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FIRST IN A SERIES

k Drug traffic In Clinton county is flourishing and while some law enforcement officials see no ser­ious problem others view the sit­uation with alarm.

Likewise there Is not general agreement on where the stuff comes from, but be it Lansing, Owosso, Flint, Ionia or Vietnam, Clinton teenagers merely need enough money to buy themselves a trip.

Samples of almost every kind of currently popular drugs have been found within the county dur­ing the past two years and cases of use have been on the upswing. But while the hard—and more dangerous drugs—are clearly in evidence, area teens seem topre-fer puffing on pot or marijuana.

Marijuana smoking in all sec­tions of the county is almost as commonplace as conventional cigarettes and officials have re­corded cases of youngsters as young as nine years of age en­gaged in the practice. For the most part, however, transactions and use of marijuana is con­fined to junior and senior high school students and young adults.

And this is evidenced through the fact that not one junior or senior high school in the county is free from marijuana traffic and there are few points where teens congregate that do not af­ford ample occasions for sales or purchases of the stuff.

Clinton teens only need money for a trip Likewise, there are dozens of

hangouts whe re marijuana is smoked in groups and most of these are constantly under sur­veillance by law officials.

Under surveillance, but little else. From a realistic stand­point, strict enforcement would only result in wholesale arrest and confinement of teenagers. Arrests are made, to be sure, but according to some authori­ties, they come only when use of marijuana is coupled with another form of law breaking or when personal danger is imminent.

IN ESSENCE, THE shocking reality of the marijuana situa­tion in Clinton County can be best summed up by these words from Dan Chisholm, county juvenile probation officer:

"We have lost the battle on marijuana." ,

To some who barely realized —or accepted—that a b a t t l e existed, the full impact of the statement must be shocking. To others who know the extent of dope traffic in the county, the words merely affirm the inevit­able.

Ch i sho lm feels the battle against marijuana was lost be­cause of the slowness of dis­seminating information on the stuff to the general public. He cited theAmericanMedicalAssn. as being one group which could

have played an important part in advancing knowledge but sug­gested they too were slow, "While they were testing," Chisholm ex­plained, "use of the stuff was growing."

"Our biggest concern at this time,"commented Chisholm, "is to keep the kids from going on to harder stuff. We haven't lost the war on acid, speed and use of amphetamines and here's where we must now draw the line."

Like Chisholm, County Pro­secutor Patrick Kelly sees little hope for combating marijuana use, and much of Kelley's con­cern centers on acceptance of the dope addict, his treatment and where marijuana leads the user.

"Our primary problem is that we're not equipped to handle the situation," Kelly explained. "We treat these people like we used to treat the alcoholic—we treat the symptoms rather than the cause."

Kelly strongly praised the re­cent opening of the drug abuse clinic in Lansing, but felt Clin­ton county needed a similar fa­cility which would b e more readily accessible.

As for combating the problem, Kelly's hopes are dimmed by what he feels are inadequate facilities and manpower. "The sheriff's department doesn't have enough men to keep on top of

t h i s problem. They're really overworked guys, but ,they are concerned."

Unlike Chisholm, whose work brings him in direct contact with everyday teen activities, Kelly's dealings with offenders usually come only after arrests. Con­sequently much of his work is with late teens and young adults but records provided Clinton County News show a marked in­crease in drug abuse arrests In the past year.

AN INTERESTING aspect of Kelly's records is reflected in the types of arrests and con­victions. During 1969 a total of

14 drug offenses were recorded and nine of these were for some connection with marijuana. Three of the offenses were for glue sniffing, one was for possession of cocaine and the last was for an attempt to purchase a drug by the name of Demerol.

For the ,year 1970, through Oct. 16, a total of 26 convic­tions were recorded and mari­juana represented 19 of the total cases. Three of the cases in­volved the hallucinogenic drug LSD and three involved poses-sion of Desoxyn. The final in­volved dealings with DUIL nerve pills.

But figures are interpretive only from the percentage of in­crease of convictions. Accord­ing to other enforcement authori­ties the number is meagre in comparision with marijuana pre­sence and use among teens.

Another county official who is acutely aware of the growing drug abuse problem, but whose work is with already convicted and older users, is Gordon Iacovonl, county probation officer. "There is definitely a problem," Iaco­vonl stated, "and It appears to be involving small groups df people in most small communi­ties. My contact is only after an arrest or with people under supervision. I have contact with persons who use drugs and most are too weak, to seek a better life."

Iacovonl describes the drug users as a "sub culture" and in Clinton the use of drugs, to his estimation, has grown consider­ably during the past two years.

This sub-culture, Iacovonl be­lieves, is comprised of young people not attempting to escape pressures of life, but merely seeking kicks. He likens the trend toward greater use of drugs as being similar to earlier genera­tions which experimented with beer and wine.

But he exhibits concern with the fact that drug use and abuse is on the upswing.

He pointed out that some of the users he comes in contact with are intelligent and feel they can handle it but they withdraw from social pursuits and live in a dream world.

IACOVONI ALSO FEELS the drug abuse clinic in Lansing appears helpful at present but feels it is too soon to effectively evaluate its influence on the Clin­ton county situation.

That influence may well be de­termined sooner than later, how-everj if further drug-battles in the county are lost.

Marijuana, according to Chis­holm, is the least harmful of all drugs and highly controllable. Even glue sniffing can be more dangerous as fumes can damage internal organs.

In an outline of a speech he has given in the county, Chisholm describes the effects of mari­juana smoking as not being ad­dictive. Users generally become talkative and, in frequent cases, sight and hearingbecomekeener.

The effects usually move -in quickly after smoking, In about 15 minutes. The range can vary from depression to elation and yet there are some users who experience no change of mood at all. Some feel the latter group are prone to become attracted to harder drugs as marijuana fails to present the desired ef­fects.

If arrested and convicted of a marijuana crime a person's life can be drastically effected. Ini­tially, the offense, beingafelony, will establish a police record and the conviction can mean that person can never be a member of the legal, medical or teaching professions. Likewise, attaining a responsible position in busi­ness or industry is seriously challenged once employers learn of the conviction.

Yet Clinton teens seem uncon­cerned with these things and even broad daylight frequently is no deterrent to use, sale or purchase of marijuana.

St. Johns Police Chief Everett Glazier, while expresslnghisbe­lief that the problem In that city is not wide spread, credits any existence of drug use to unmind­ful parents.

"The parents don't see what the kids do," Glazier commented. "We don't have bad kids in this town; they're good kids, but like any kids they do need direction. Parents these days are too busy golfing, bowling orplaylngbridge and then when the kids do get in trouble right away they de­fend them."

Chief Glazier feels that much of the dope problem that does exist can be traced to the home. "We have to get the parents to work on it,* he said. "We're

Continued on Page 2A

DeWitt schools

study building

bond seizure ByTIMYOUNKMAN

Editor

DeWitt school board members V agreed Monday night to seek an

extension of a performance bond "Issued by tJni ted Piping and

Erecting Company, Inc. in order to study the possibilities of utiliz­ing the $15,000 bond. -

The current bond agreement expires Nov, 15.

The board received a letter last week from the architects of the new middle school who recom­mended that the United Piping firm should forfeit the bond in lieu of Services not rendered.

The United Piping and Erect­ing Company "have not completed their contract on the additions to the DeWitt High School and

* Sco t t Elementary school," re­marked William KaneofManson-Jackson and Kane, architects of the school buildings.

"It is our recommendation that the Board of Education initiate, . the performance bond," Kane said in the letter.

School Supt. James Ritchie told board members that further study of the problem would be needed before arriving at a firm de­cision and that an extension of the bond should be sought. He •was given the authorization to get the extension, r

He also noted that Kane will , speak at the next board meeting,

Nov, 24, to explain some of the work in the buildings.

In other action the board: —Accepted several policy

changes and additions, including procedures involved in protecting groups and property in case of a security threat.

The policy refers to various acts of harassment inc lud ing telephone threats In which case the board "invests with the build­ing principal the responsibility for determing the validity of the threat."

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The policy states that "upon receipt of a threat the principal is to be informed immediately; in his absence the administrative assistant and/>r superintendent is to be informed. He should consult immediately with the superin­tendent and/or the State'Police."

"If the threat is considered an act of harassment the build­ing is to be searched by the police. If the threat is considered dangerous the building is to be evacuated In one of the following ways:

"Students are to be moved to another building.

"Students are to be moved out­side or to another building to await transportation to t h e i r homes. In this event the bus dispatcher stations will be asked to announce the DeWitt school students are being sent home.

"Every effort is to be made by the principal to determine the source of the threat.

Faculty members, custodians and all staff members are to make daily checks for unknown articles or other s igns of suspicious nature. Any such matter dis­covered is to be reported to the building principal immediately.

"All storage and vulnerable areas are to be kept locked."

The policy emphasizes that if the building is evacuated and students and staff dismissed, the time will be made up at a later date.

High School Principal Donald Mueller told board members that the inclusion of the"nolosttime" clause might deter pranksters from issuing threats.

The policy governing student disorders was changed by the board.

It states, "Students refusing to obey instructions from the ad­ministration will be senthomeas outlined. . .In the event the stu­dents) refuses to leave the build­ing or school grounds the prin­cipal is authorized to ask for assistance from law enforcement officials."

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15 CENTS

? Last chance to send recipies

^ * ** Better hurry! " , "* Only a week left to iend intthose recipes , ; < t I for 'the Cljinto*ri County Ney/s special reclpe-

i ' , homeniaker section* - ,t '** V j'; Actually the recipes, should "be in our of*

', ' A fices on'or before; Friday this week — so f jot those tasty treats^do^n 'and send them * 1 * ' . W - . V ; "

'' •* . They will * appear next -weekl Just for,!

starters, ho% about Coffee Mtpc^amea-t, Cfeam? Or Glazieo. tfrtiit'stuffed Duckling? ' Or cabana'; Chutney?" You'll see these and */(

• more next week. •* ' / - ' / * 6. v

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Co^ifii£$N>n rename^ Wood mayor By TOM McELENEY

News Staff Writer

Conformity was not the key word at Monday's City Commis­sion meeting,

Robert Wood was uanlmously voted to his second two-year term as Mayor of St. Johns Mon­day night at the regular City Commission meeting In the Municipal Building.

But, that's where the total sense of unanimity stopped. Comis-sloner Dr. James Grost nom­inated Commissioner J eanne Rand for the position of Vice Mayor. Mrs Rand turned down the nomination and, instead, nom­inated Commissioner John Hannah for the spot.

Hannah then leaned over the commission table and said, "Oh, come on Jeanne (referring to Mrs Rand)," Mrs. Rand smiled and the vote for Hannah's Vice Mayorship became unanimous. Later during the meeting, Mrs Rand voluntarily withdrew from her position on the 'city Plan­ning Commission and asked that Roy Ebert take her place. Ebert is the newly-elected city com­missioner.

Mrs Rand reportedly received a phone call sometime prior to the commission meeting in which someone asked her If she was

ready to accept another two-year term as Vice Mayor. Mrs Rand reportedly said no that she'd like to be mayor.

It has evidently been some sort of a tradition in the past to vote someone into the mayorship from the city commission who has never been mayor and, however, at the same time, has had the most experience in comission procedures. Th is description seems to fit Mrs Rand.

A SPECIAL RESOLUTION was passed unanimously by the com­mission regarding the services rendered the City of St. Johns by Charles C. Coletta during his 18 years on the city comission.

The resolution spoke of the work and contributions he has made to the commission, the city and Clinton County during

'his many years of service. City Manager Harvey Weather-

wax reported to the commission

Car, cycle

crash claims

DeWitt man

SMOOCH! ! ! !

Sue Shane, somewhat hidden by Drum Major Quentin Kuntz, is the recipient of a'big kiss from Kuntz and a bouquet of roses after she was named Redwing Marching Band Sweet-hegrt of 1970, The naming took place during the halfttme ceremonies of Friday's game be­tween Alma and St. Johns.

Redwing varsity

nite Saturday

The St. Johns Music Depart­ment will present its 10th annual

5^ Varsity Nlte in the high school gymnasium beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday Nov, 14.

Performing g r o u p s include Marching Band, Concert Choir, Girls Glee Club, Wilsonnalres, Stage Band, Fire House Five, several soloists, and the High School Cheerleaders,

Admission prices are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.

James Bargar, the announcer for the Redwing Marching Band and Art Department director, will be the master of ceremonies.

A resident of DeWitt Township was killed early Saturday evening when the motorcycle he was rid-when the motorcycle he was rid­ing collided with an auto driven by Patricia Ann Hewitt, 18, of 1417 W. Saginaw, Lansing.

- Rudolph H. Perkrul, "41, 493 Chadwick Rd„ DeWitt, waskilled Saturday at 6:20p.m.attheInter­section of Stoll Rd. and Airport Rd. in Watertown Township.

Miss Hewitt told Sheriff's Dep­uties that she was going south on Airport Rd. at about 50 miles per hour when she was approach­ing the intersection of Stoll Rd.

She said the cycle driven by' Pekrul started across the road without stopping and that she couldn't avoid hitting him.

Pedrul was dead on arrival at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. Miss Hewitt was treated and re­leased from St. Lawrence, Pekrul was cited for failure to yield right of way.

that the request for the black-topping of Walker Street between Clinton Ave. and Brush St. to the Spartan Blacktop Co. couldn't be fulfilled 'til next Spring. The reason for the delay is that the company's machine for blacktop-ping streets is currently involved in other projects and won't be available 'til next Spring when the company is contracted to do more work in the surrounding areas.

Another blacktopping request was heard from Norbert Reh-mann who asked the commission when the city parking lot at the corner of Spring Street and State Street would be topped. Weather-wax answered Rehmann's ques­tion by saying that the lot in question has to be graded before it can be surfaced and that some type of a retaining wall would have to be built next to the offices of Dr. R.L. Wohlers.

Commissioner Hannah then moved that Weatherwax look into the feasibility of topping the lot spoken of by Rehmann. The motion was passed.

CLINTON NATIONAL BANK made a request to the city com-miss lon for "NO PARKING" zones to be designated around the entrance and exit to their new auto-bank facility on the corner of Spring St. and Higham St.

The request was discussed and was ultimately referred to 'St. Johns Police Chief Everett Glaz­ier for further consideration.

Other business during the night ^included:

—accepting a bid on a new police car from Hettler's Motor Sales for a 1971 Plymouth at a cost of $2,250. Hettler's bid was the lowest of the five bids sub­mitted.

ROBERT WOOD —approval of warrants total­

ing $194,103.31, Weatherwax re­minded the commission that all but $33,000 of these warrants are actually transfers of monies to other departments within the city.

—unanimous approval of a mo­tion made by Commissioner Han­nah to have Consumers Power Co. submit estimates of new down­town lighting costs to the city manager in conjunction with a request made by the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce.

' Continued on Page 2A

Clinton County

INDEX' —re-appointment of William .„ r- -

Patton to the City Board of Re- jp ius ineSS N o t e i S . ,»Vl6^ view by commission vote. ! n i o a c i f i J 0 ' *' -\"AK\

-unanimous approval of M r s ^ 1 ^ " 8 1 1 ! 6 0 5 • * * - •*****1 Ladd Bartholomew to another d h t l t c h P a g e . .<.»«< 8 B five-year term on the Library fo-^• ^ ; ; l 0 B Board . t j * " ^ ?

-unanimous approval of K e n p f a r m NevVs. Munger and Walter Pierce to the

<f > .;aw Legal News City Board of Appeals. * £~~e>*r * ; r " ~ • • • ' \ ^ '

-unanimous appointment of p b t t t i a r i e s . . . * . iOAf Roy Ebert, Charles Coletta and S b c t e t y » 1 2 A Lyle Huntoon to the St. Johns i Planning Commission. Sporty* \ 5A

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Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesdays November 11/ 1970 \

Drug probe bares problem Continued Irom Page One

fortunate in St. Johns. It'S'been blown up bigger than it is , but if the parents would give the kids •work to do in some of their free time that'd be a step in the right direction."

WITH A TRACE of smile, Chief Glazier opined, "Kids nowadays have done everything and seen everything a kid can do. They all have cars and go to the lake. What they really haven't done Is work. Sure, there are some, but as a whole kids today do not ha,ve enough work to do."

Glazier expressed belief what marijuana and dope that is cir­culated In St. Johns comes from Lansing and Owosso. *We don't have a n y problems with our a^tl,

1kids',» he said. '"It's one a n y

hometown ' the ones coming in that give us fits."

Glazier's c o m m e n t s follow closely thoughts by Chisholm on one step to combat drub abuse.

formed public—parents, teachers and others, he said, "we aren' t going to make much headway.

"Parents should learn as much as they can about drugs and then tell their children the truth. That is the real danger. It is a mis­take to try and persuade a youth into believing something that is not true about drugs, expecially since he probably knows more about it than his parents."

Chisholm c i t e d a s 1 * r e a l dangers" those which are r e ­flected in law enforcement^ per­sonal biological deterioration and the difficulties of a life which keeps running into closed doors because of a misspent period as a drug user.

Nevertheless a pot party can be attended any night of the week

after school hours, i a t .any of several places in Clin­

ton county. Similar exposure can be found in St, Johns and one location Is less than ablockfrom the heart of town.

Traffic at the location has been

caslons in the past four weeks and one youngster when ques­tioned admitted that a pot party was in progress,

In another Instance a St. Johns High School student made full a r -

-^ rangements to purchase a "nickel bag" from a known user simply to identify the latter for a County News reporter.

And most any student in any junior or senior high school In the county can identify sellers and users re'adily. Some are awed by t h e exci tement sur rounding smoking marijuana, others are frightened and still others merely" accept It as fact but look upon users as "weird".

N e x t week: Read w h a t the "weirds" say about dope as Tom McEleney writes about inter­views with students and tells of-their experiences and observa­tions.

. - _ _y f,

What it's all about-drug information As a supplemental service to

readers during the D r u g s in Clinton County series, the Clinton County News will feature a bib­liographical listing of pertinent b o o k s , and papers concerning drugs./This week: general lnfor r

mation in hardcover volumes. Alpert, R., Cohen, S„ And

Schiller, L. LSD. New York: The New American Library. 1966. A "dialogue" between Alpert and Cohen on 16 questions of broad social import, covering dangers, m e r i t s , legal regulations and control of LSD.

Barber; Bernard, Drugs and Society. New York: Russell Sage Foundation. 1967. Outlines a comprehensive s o c i o l o g y of drugs and provides broad per­spectives against .which to view all aspects of concern with and social action regarding drugs.

Blum, Richard H. and Associ- 'Within: TheLSDStory.NewYork: a tes . Utopiates* T h e U s e and Users of LSD - 25. New York: Atherton Press , 1964. A major study of LSD use in a variety of settings, 'and of .users and nonusers. Also coritainschapters on the psychopharmacological, legal and social aspects of LSD. A must!

Braden, William. The Private Sea: LSD and the Search forGod.

Atheneum. 1964, One of the early psychiatrists to e x p l o r e the effects of LSD during the past ten years presents reports on "good trips" and "bad trips", discusses "good* uses and "bad" uses.

DeBold, R. C. and Leaf, R. C. LSD]" Man & Society. Middletown, Conn.: W e s l e y a n University P r e s s . 1967. A symposium on LSD, "its pharmacological char-

terestlng attempt to relate the LSD problem to current trends in religious thinking.

Chein, L, Gerard, D. L., Lee, R. S„ and Rosenfeld, E. The Road to H. New York: Basic Books, 1964. A comprehensive sociological a n d psychological study of juvenile addicts in New York.

Cohen, Sidney. The B e y o n d

"As long as we have an unin- observed on at least thcee oc-

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Drugs and their effects Part One MARIJUANA

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Marijuana has a long history and reputation of having over 300 million devotees throughout the world, 20 million in this country.

Marijuana is variously known, among other t h i n g s , as pot, grass, Mary Jane and Hemp. The last j name has plant roots since marijuana comes from the female hemp plant known as"can-nabis saliva."

Pot is generally shipped into the United States in bricks weigh­ing a little more than two pounds, while it is most f r e q u e n t l y rolled into cigarettes - o r joints — and smoked, it can also be eaten.

A little less than half the people give reasons such as e s -

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caping f^om reality* retreating from tension and worry, or that famous end run around life -rebellion.

Whatever the reason, its being used in high schools, colleges and homes with much greater fre­quency.

Many people expect too much from their first joint and feel let down if nothing happens. This could be caused from an inef­fective smoking technique.

However, once the user has learned to take in the smoke, he is likely to experience a sud­den feeling of well-beingas frus­trations begin to d i s s o l v e . Drowsiness is often noted as time slows itself like a giant loco­motive and the worldputside may take on the effect of being viewed through a water-filled fishbowl.

Some of the further effects of smoking marijuana are the in­dividual feeling his senses be­come keener and a growth of hunger. F o o d reportedly will taste better and there may be an imagined sharpening of the senses so that the person is apt to overestimate his abilities due to an exaggerated f e e l i n g of awareness, thus posing a threat to his physical well-being.

The long-term physical effects of taking marijuana are not known as yet.

The .mpre. obvious j physical reactions include rapid heart

aat,-lowering'Of body tempera-^ ture and, sometimes, reddening t

of the eyes. It also changes blood sugar levels, stimulates the appetite, and dehydrates the body. Users may get talkative,

L A T E OBITUARIES

GLENN TATROE, 83, died Tuesday morning. Services have been set for Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the Osgood Funeral Home. . mrs . letha b. gage, R#l, Muir, died Monday night. Ser­vices will be held at the United Methodist Church in Hubbard-ston Thursday at 11 a.m. Visit­ation will be at the Abbott Chapel of the i Osgood Funeral Home in Maple Rapids,

loud, unsteady, or drowsy, and find it hard to coordinate their movements.

Marijuana's e f f e c t s on the emotions and senses vary widely, depending on the amount and purity of the grass used. The social setting in which it is taken and what the user expects also influence his'reactiontothedrug.'

The e f f e c t is usually felt quickly, in about- 15 minutes. It can last from two to four hours. The range of effects can vary from depression to a feel­ing of excitement. Some users experience no change of mood at all. Time anddistancefrequently become distorted. A minute may seem like an hour and some­thing near may seem far away. (

Judgment is also effected with the use of marijuana. The user finds it harder to make deci­sions and finds himself more easily opentootherpeople'ssug-gestlons. Any task taking good reflexes and thinking is affected by grass. For this reason, it is dangerous to drive under the in­fluence of it and other drugs.

Some of the latest findings con­cerning marijuana h a v e been made with the help of tetrahy­drocannabinol (THC), one of the active ingredients of marijuana, THC is commonly known as "syn­thetic marijuana." . .A. .leading -scientist j .recently

f oundfthatrhigh\dosages -of mari-juana r iwhich,ds not,ra narcotic," does not cause physical depen­dence as do heroin and other narcotics. This means that the body does not become dependent on continuing use of the drug.

Larger and larger doses of marijuana w o u l d probably be necessary for most users to get (he same effects every time they smoked. Withdrawal from mari-

Clinton County News Second class postage paid at St.'

Johns, Mich. 48879. Published Wednesdays at 120 E.

Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County News, Inc.

Subscription price by mail: In Mich­igan, $5 for one year, $9 fortwoyears, $3.75 for six months, $2 for three i months; outside Michigan, $6 for one year.

? U a ^ f n 5 l e „?°_ o k S ' . 1 9 6 7 * . A n *?" facteristics andeffects, itsimpact on the individual and on society analyzed by nine authoritative scientists,"

Lindesmlth, A. The Addict and the Law. Bloomlngton: Indiana University Press, 1965. Detailed study of existing U.S. laws, regu­lation, police practice and court p r o c e d u r e relating to t h e "addict". The author's thesis is

WMU Wind Ensemble

Wednesday The St. Johns area will be

presented ' with a special treat Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. when the Weste rn Michigan Univers i ty Wind Ensemble plays a one-night engagement at the St, Johns High School Auditorium.

Fifty outstanding wind and per­cussion players make up the en­semble t h a t em b r a c e s the chamber music concept of one player per part which is a de­parture from the common use of multiple players on each part in most bands.

T h e comcept is one of the most exciting trends In wind band music and is one which has r e ­ceived much attention from com­posers who are attracted by the control they can exercise over the final musical product by writ­ing for a specific number of players.

juana does not produce physical sickness,

A 1967 study of narcotic de­pendents from city areas showed more than 80 per cent had p r e ­viously used marijuana. Of the much larger number of persons who use marijuana, scientists agree that few go on to use morphine and heroin.

No direct causes - and-effect link between ttie use of pot and narcotics, has been found. How­ever, researchers point out a person predisposed to abuse one drug may be likely to abuse other, stronger drugs.

There are many risks involved when young people become con­nected with marijuana and break laws concerning its sale and use.

—They may find their educa-/ tion interrupted and their future shadowed or altered by having a police record.

—An ar res t or conviction for a felony can complicate their life and plans at many turns.

that our present system of na r ­cotic control Is both unjust to the addict and intensifies the problem.

Mayor's Committee on Mari­huana, Lancaster)v.Pa,: J a q u e s Cattell P r e s s . 1944. The mar ­ihuana problem in the city of New York: sociological, medical, psychological, and pharmacolog­ical studies. A classic which i s now out-_^f print but Is repro­duced almost In ft entirety W Solomon, Marihuana Papers,

Solomon, David (Ed.)TheMar­ihuana Papers . I n d i a n a p o l i s Bobbs- Merrill Co., Inc. 1966. An i m p o r t a n t collection of papers. ' Although the predominant Impact i s not "anti-pot", the general excellence and diversity of papers should contribute to a further understanding of the use and abuse of this drug.

Uhr, L, and Miller, J. G. (Eds.) Drugs and Behavior. New York: John Wiley and Sons, 1960. Contributions by 53 research In-j vestlgators. Part I: The method­ological, chemical, biologicaland c l i n i c a l 'context for psycho-pharmacology w i l l provide a basis for understanding the cur­rent status' pf the study of the behavioral effects of drugs.

Wood Continued from Page One,

—permission being granted to North Star Bus Lines to make the old railroad depot in down­town St. Johns a regular stop­ping place f o r the company's buses when they pass through town on their scheduled runs.

—the first reading of a city ordinance to vacate the, alley located between State St. and Walker St., that runs east from the nowvacated White St. to Scott Rd,

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Wednesday, November 11, 1970 *- - CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A

MSU prof heads national group '

Dr. Alvin L. Kenworthy, Mich­igan State University professor of horticulture, was installed Tuesday, Nov. 3 as the 34th president of the AmericanSociety for Horticultural Science (ASHS).

In the next year, Dr. Ken-worthy will direct the 3,000-plus member society in its ef­forts to promote and encourage scientific research and educa­tion in horticulture throughout 'the world.

Founded: in 1903, the ASHS serves as the major professional society for horticulturists in North America.

St. Johns man recipient of Rotary study grant

A young St. Johns man has been named as recipient of a Rotary Foundation grant to com­plete a year's study at the Uni­versity of Brussels in Belgium.

Brian4Campbell, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, will be one of two students from the mid-Michigan area who will study in Europe and serve as a good­will ambassador under the pro­visions of the Rotary Foundation.

The announcement of Camp­bell's selection coincides with the annual observance of R o t a r y Foundation Week which extends from Nov. 15 through 21.

As part of commemorating the week, the St, Johns Rotary Club have invited Campbell as a guefct speaker at their meetingNov. 17. Campbell will discuss his aca­demic achievements and plans for future study.

RECEIVES MEDAL

Senior Master Sergeant Jean M. Colby is presentence U. S0 Air Force Commendation Medal and accompanying certificate at Hamilton AFB, Calif0 , by Colonel Lee Ae Sorter, left, commander of the 4661st Air Base Group and the sergeant's squadron commander, First Lieutenant Judie A„ Armingtono Sergeant Colby, sister of Steven Colby, Route 1, Eagle, was cited for meritorious achievement at Hamilton0 She is a vet­

e r a n of World War II and has 27;syearSamilitary service.rA 1939 graduate vVpf Elk River High School, Sergeant Colby earned her B. A* degree-in''->

HV

history at San Francisco State College.

SHARING THE program with Campbell on that date will be Dr. William C r a n o , assistant professor of psychology at MSU. Dr. Crano is a co-author of a handbook being written for stu­dents about problems of today's university students and his com­ments to Rotarlans will center on that subject.

The R o t a r y Foundation of Rotary International provides ed­ucational and vocational study programs throughout the world for qualified young people. The object*' e of the voluntarily sup-por ,d foundation is to foster

world understanding and friend1

ship through people-to-peopxe contact.

Since 1947, more than 4,000 young men and women have gone abroad, at a cost of more than $10,000,000, for a year of study and a "tour" as a goodwill am­bassador. This year, the founda­tion will award $1,751,000 to more than 600 young people, ac­cording to Bruce Fowler, presi­dent of the Rotary Qub of St. Johns.

In addition to graduate fellow­ships and undergraduate scholar­ships, s p e c i a l programs are available for young craftsmen th rough technical t r a i n i n g awards, and for young business and professional men through a group study exchange.

The "week of November 15-21 marks theFoundation's53rdyear of such service.

Rep. Brown's

aide to hold

office hours U.S. Rep. Garry Brown (R-

Kalamazoo) announced Monday that his aide, John W. Lamp-mann will hold office hours in St. Johns Friday from 11 a.m. until 12noonattheCountyClerk's office.

He said that individuals who wish to discuss matters concern­ing social security, veterans pen­sions, medicare, selective ser­vice or other similar programs or those who wish to express views on pending legislation are encouraged to .visit .the office.

,Cd;tiiz ens ana'yi'a-Iso*address'i questions' and-' opinions"directly' by writing Room 2-1-36 Federal Center, 74 N. Washington Ave., Battle Creek, 49017.

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Free diabetes test Nov. 16

I'LL DIG FOR THAT!

The levying of fines is a traditional part of Rotary Club meetings arid 'Sergeanf-ar-Arrhs "" Bill Kemper, right, is awaiting payment from Dr. RusselJ McBroom during a recent session. Dr. McBroom gladly made the payment as fees from fines are directed toward support of Rotary Foundation activities. Club president, Bruce Fowler, observes the payment.

DeWitt senior inducted in National Honor group

Another has been scheduled next spring for juniors and those seniors eligible after the first semester grade points are aver­aged. The annual National Honor Society Initiation Tea will be held in the spring also, with all new members receiving their pins, . The new members are John Black, Dave Maki, Suzanne Phil­lips, Ed Reed and Judi Uschuk.

The guest s p e a k e r , Phillip Gannon, president of_ Lansing Community College, "discussed The Changing Curriculums in Education Today. According to Mr, Gannon, curriculums are being molded to each individual, to be more beneficial to the stu­dent.

Taking over as officers this year are Tom Brockway, presi­dent; Cheryl Metzger, vicepresi-dent; Val Strait, secretary; and Jean Green,treasurer.

Other members are Jean Fritz, Linda DeLine, LindaLiet-zke, Susan Lewis, and Mark

By CHERYL METZGER DeWitt High School

Induction for seniors quali­fying for membership in the National Honor Society was held recently at DeWitt High School during a special assembly.

The seniors had been judged on their scholastic average from the end of last semester, (Stu­dents must maintain a 3,0 or better grade point average) and the other basic qualifications —service, leadership, and char­acter.

This fall's induction for.sen-iors was new this year. In pre­vious years, only one induction has been held, this year there will be two.

Although construction industry journeymen work at many dif­ferent crafts, 70 percent of them are employed in seven major crafts; brick masonry, carpen-tery, electrical work, excavating, grading, and road machinery op­eration, painting, plumbing and truck iarid tractor driving.

Free blood-screening tests to detect diabetes will be avail­able here during the week of Nov. 16-21 as part of the search for the more than 100,000 'hid­den' diabetics in Michigan,

Testing in Clinton County will be held at the Clinton Memorial Hospital laboratory, 805 S. Oak­land Street, St. Johns Nov. 16 through Nov. 20 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Sponsored by the Michigan Dia­betes Association (MDA), a United Fund agency, Diabetes Week is sponsored nationally by the American Diabetes Associa­tion.

Co-sponsors in Michigan are flfty-'f.ive'^Michigan Hospitals, county medical societies, and the Michigan Department of Public Health.

Persons planning to be tested are advised to have a meal^ich in sugars and starches two hours before testing, to ensure the most accurate result, and are asked to bring the name and address of their physician if follow-up is necessary.

According to James J. Aiuto, M.D., Chairman of the MDA Dia­betes Detection Committee, those who are over forty, weigh more than they should, and have a family history of diabetes are especially urged to be tested.

"A 'hidden' diabetic is a per­son who has the condition but is unaware of it," explained Dr. Aiuto. He said that a person may have the disorder and not know it.

However, the presence of dia­betes may be indicated by ex­cessive thirst, excessive urina­tion, loss of weight, itching, con- , stant hunger, easy tiring, slow healing of cuts and scratches^ and changes in vision.

Anyone, even children, may develop diabetes, Aiuto noted. But adults over 40 are leading can­didates, especially when they are overweight.

"Though there is as yet no cure for diabetes, today's treat­ment methods can help control It," Aiuto said.

Diabetes can be controlled by diet, exercise, and when ne­cessary, insulin or one of the oral compounds that reduce blood sugar. A planned diet Is basic

tlnue to lead a productive and active live. He can work, marry, and raise a family.

Neglect of diabetes, on the other hand, may lead to In­creased risk of coronary disease, hardening of the arteries, kidney disease, failing eyesight, gan­grene, and diabetic coma.

Aiuto pointed out that diabetes mellitus, according to the Amer­ican Diabetes Association, has increased nearly 95 percent be­tween 1950 and 1965 and is still on the rise.

In Michigan, diabetes Is ranked as the fourth leading cause of death by disease, the second lead­ing cause of blindness, and a contributing cause in half or all heart attacks.

"We urge everyone to use the occasion of Diabetes Week to be tested as a protection against this disease," Aiuto said.

Immunization clinic gets hew location The Mid-Michigan District

Health Department in St. Johns has announced another in a series of free immunization clinics for area residents Nov. 12 from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.

The clinic will be held in a new location this month, the Congre­gational Church basement, M 21 and Maple Street west of the courthouse in St. Johns,

All shots will be administered by nurses from the health de­partment. The immunizations, which are free, include DPT, DT, Typhoid, smallpox, red measles, oral polio, Rubella (Three-day measles) and the Tuberculin skin test.

Future dates for the clinics were given as Dec, 10, Jan. 14 and Feb. 11 but the location of the clinics will be announced at a later date, according to the department. ,

Whe^Mr£v)Bfl'rma;tw^^ Me@$m3 t* $ * ! ifk^ >tn^ostcaseBlhepatieh^caifcbW"

The Mid-Michigan District Health Department, serving Clin­ton, Gratiot and Montcalm coun­ties, announced today that soil borings will be discontinued dur­ing the winter months.

The time span of the discon­tinuance will "be frtinvDacShiltf

fife

Main crafts

Hi„ Have you seen our new selection of baby clothes and outfits,, ?-We invite you to come in and browse.

Hallmark Thanksgiving Cards

PARR'S REXALL

Serving St. JomTs'for almost 60 years* Sundays, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m# and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

• 201 N.-Clinton' . St. Johns

Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

NIGHT HAWKS NOV. 3

Beck's Rehmann's Zeeb's Roadhouse Miller 's -Farm Bureau Legion Hettler 's Randolph's S.J. Eggs T>& A Colony

W 22 21 20 20 16 16 13 13 12 10

9 8

L ~8

9 10 10 14 14 17 17 18 20 21 22

High team game — Miller 's, 913. High team series—Zeeb's, 2467. High individual game — L. Huguelet, 221. High indi -vidual series—L. Huguelet, 553. 200 games; L. Huguelet, 221; E, George,209jB.Richards,203; T. White; 204; A, Mohnke, 205;

B. Binge, 201; D. Myers, 202. , THE GOODTIMERS

Nov. 1 Hepcats Humdingers Alleycats Happy Hustlers Balls & Chains Top Cats Born Losers Kool Kats Polecats

, Merry Misers Dreamers Fearless 4

High team game — Merry Misers, 619. High team series —Hepcats, 1749. High Individual game—men-W. Moeggenbergand J . Gavenda J r . , 309; women -L. Tyler, 172. High individual series—men-T. Silvestri, 561, wQtnen-L. Tyler, 479.200 games W. Moeggenberg, 209; J. Gavenda J r . , 209.

FIRST NIGHTERS Nov. 2 W L

BOWLING NEWS Notes from Clinton

area leagues

TEN PEN KEGLERS Nov, 4 \y

McKenzte's 281/2 111/2 Legion Dry Dock'd Schmitt's Grat. Farmers Julie K Hub Ti res Allaby's P a r r ' s C'linton National Hallenbeck's Masarik's 71/2321/2

High team game -American Legion, 878. High team series — American Legion, 2463. H i g h individual game—Thelma Miller, 211. High individual ser ies-Ruth Harter, 562. 200 g a m e s - R u t h Harter, 203.

KINGS & QUEENS Nov. 8 W L

L-M's 29 7 Dush Const. 25 11 E r m a ' s C r e w 23 13 Sundowners 22 ' 14

.Roustabouts 22 14 The Orrs 20 16 Poor Souls 19 17 Galloway's 19 17 Pin Setters 15 21" Misfits 14 22 4-Squares 9 27 DePeal 's ' 8 28

High team game —L-M's, 660. High team suries— Dush Const,, 1847. H i g h individual game— m e n ' s , Max Shinabery, 202; women's, Joyce Woodhams, 203. High individual series—men's, Rudy Masarik, 556; women's, Carol Cook, 475.

NITE OWLS Nov. 5

F . C. Mason

W 22 19 18 18 18 17 16 16 15 14 10

9

L 10 13 14 14 14 15 16 16 17 18 22 23

Lanterman Roadhouse Sears Pin Pickers Lewis Htg. Citgo Simon Realty Nick's -D & B Beebee's Carting's

Leonard High team

28 23 13

221/2 131/2 22 14 20 16 20 16 18 18 15 21

131/2 221/2 13 23 13 23 8 28

game—Lanterman

Rlvard Central Mich. Wheel Inn S. J . Co-op. Kurt 's Appl. . Alley Dusters Beck & Hyde Smith-Douglas Boron's Gen. Tele, Co. Henning Ins.

L 11 11 13 16 18

W 29 29 27 24 22

201/2 19-1/2 19 21 18 22

151/2 241/2 15 25 13 27 8 32

S*

Ins., 847. High team s e r i e s -Pin Pickers, 2441. High indi­

vidual game—R. Harter, 212. High individual ser ies — Ruth Harter, 578, 200 games: Marge Hurst, 208; Jan Fowler, 504.

CAPITOL ' Nov." 2

Moorman's

High team game—Wheel Inn, 825. High team series —Central Michigan Lumber, 2355. High individual game—Lela C l a r k , 187. H i g h individual s e r i e s -Karin Bargar, 487. Splits con­verted: R u t h Lucas, 6-7-10; Peggy Cole, 6-8.

CTTY CLASSIC . Nov. 4

Lake's

W 25 24 24

L 11 12 12

19 18 16 15 15 14 13

17 18 20 21 21 22 23

Moriarty Bob's Bar Co-op's 231/2 121/2 Beaufore's Woodbury's Sprite Coca Cola Capitol Savings Carting's Kof C Central National 111/2 241/2

High team • game - Capitol Savings, 869. High team series -Bob ' s Bar, 2369. High indi­vidual game—Dennis Payne, 222. High individual series—Dennis Payne, 568. 200 games: B. Tay­lor, 218.

REDWINGS Nov. 6 W L

W.P.A. 27 9 J ale 's 26 10 Edgwood Garden 26 10

Redwing Lanes J i m ' s Heathman's Federal Mogul Dick's Coca Cola Warren 's Paul 's Auto Curley's

H i g h team

i W , 2 0

20 19 19 19 16 14 10

71/2 221/2 51/2 241/2

game—Redwing

L -10 10 11 11 11 14 16 20

Lanes, 902. High team series — F e d e r a l Mogul, 2591. H i g h individual game—Paul Heller, 266. High individual s e r i e s -Paul Heller, 629. 200"games-Dale Conroy, 204; Tom Ballard, 203-211; Ter ry Masarik, 202; Ted Silvestri, 207.

TWIN crry Nov. 4

2eeb 's

M.P. Night Hawks K.B. B.S. 4 F . Cue sticks 4 Aces State Farm Cheerful 4

241/2 111/2 20 19 14 14 13

12 1/2 231/2 11 25 9 27

16 17

•22 22 23

Kurt 's Appl. Andy's IGA Strouse Oil Bob's Auto VFW-Hazle's

Clinton National Cains Coca Cola Clinton Crop Fresca

W 25 25 22 21 21 20 18 17 16 13 12 9

L 11 11 14 15 15 16 18 19 20 23 24 27

High team game —W.P.A., 694. High team series -W.P.A. , 1936. High individual game—Al Dick­ens, 205. High individual ser ies—' B e r n i e Wawsczyk, 561. 200 games—Bernie Wawsczyk, 213; Al D i c k e n s , 205-204; J o h n J.akovac, 202.

Oct. 30 High team game—MP's, 670.

High team series—MP's, 1929. High individual game - H. F l -Field, 223. High individual series —B. Wawsczyk, 583. 200 games: H. FlField, 223; B. Wawsczyk,

222; K. Bishop, 214; K. Wohl-fert, 214.

- TEATIME Nov. 3

High team game -Zeeb's , 815. ' High team series —Zeeb's, 2357. H i g h individual game - J o h n B a u m e r , 233. High individual s e r i e s — R i c h a r d Snyder, 550. 200 games-Richard Wood, 228; Milo Rowell, 202.

SHIRTS & SKIRTS Nov, 6

Kelly Ti res Coldstream Dunkel Plmb. Guy's Gutter Gang Patterson Dry Dock'd D & C Ken's Ser. Henkel Si McCoy Slop Shots Bonner's

W 25 24 23 23 22 22

201/2 191/2 201/2 191/2

L 15 16 17 17 18 18

17 17 13 13

23 23 27 27

W L Goodtlmers 26 10 S. J . Furn. 23 13 Redwing Lanes 21 15 Art 's 21 15 Clinton Machine 21 15 Sparetimers 20 16 HI Way Cafe 19 17 Owosso Else. 18 18 Aloha Drive " 13 23 Central National 13 23 Val 's 11 25 Randolph's • ? 27

High team came—HiWayCafe, 830. High team series—Clinton Machine, 2372. High individual game—Hazel Pearson, 181, High individual series — Sharon De-Maals, 487. Splits converted: Pat Prochazka, 2-7-10; Margie Hartman, 6-7; EUv Cowan. 4-5 . 2-7; Ann Wawsczyk, 2-7.

H i g h team g a m e - G u y ' s Sunoco, 689, High team series— Guy's Sunoco, 1914.Highindivid-ual game -men ' s -Guy Snyder, 214; women's -Ann Wawsczyk, 209. H i g h individual s e r i e s -men's Guy Snyder, 544; women's Kay Penirt, 521. 200 games: G,' Snyder, 214; A, Wawsczyk, 209; W, Dush, 203-200

Change uniforms , • , \ -j *

• Two members'bY M i c h i g a n State's football Varsity report to the basketball team as soon'as the season is over. Making the quick change are sophmore Brad VanPeltf of Owosso and Junior-Pat Miller of Menominee.

FOOTBALL Wednesday, November! ! , 1970 l 1

WIN $20| IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY

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I . Tie Breaker-St. Johns vs Ovid/Elsie

Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners' of the high school and college football games listed on this page. Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in!

1. Read every ad on this page . An important g a m e will be listed In each ad for your selection.

2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the n a m e of each merchan t on this page and after h is n a m e , the n a m e of the t e a m you select a s the winner of the game listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 thru 16 '

3. Be sure and pr int your n a m e and address plainly on your entry.

4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before 6 p . m . Fr iday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before' 5 p .m. Fr iday . Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p .m. Fr iday.

5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News.

6. Only one entry per person is allowed. ^

,7. Remember—-Your guesses plus the n a m e s of the merchan ts , mus t be on a SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page .

8. See copy a t left for tie breaker .

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\6a Boston College vs Pittsburgh

Wednesday, November 11,1970 ' C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

St. Johns 34 DeWitt 28 O-E 6

Alma 20 P-W 40 Fowler 32 Perry 32

St. Pat 14 S. Creek 3 L'burg 28 Web'le 0 Bath 12

Hayes, Redwings climb on Alma

• t > Sickles Street Gang wins West Central title with Grand Ledge

ByTOMMcELENEY News Staff Writer

Mercy? "What does the word mean? 1 don't know for sure and the

Redwings of St. JohnsHighSchool didn't know at all Friday night as they clawed the Panthers of Alma 34-20 for their seventh win of the season and the West Central Conference Champion­ship. »

It just goes to show that you should never get a Redwing Machine mad because, after a week of repairing gaskets and main bearings, the "S ick les Street Gang" bore down on Alma and wouldn't let go.

Larry Hayes missed most of the game because he spent most of the night running away from people. This running away totaled

201 yards in 12 carries which was nearly two-thirds of the 349 yards total rushing for St. Johns.

Hayes had runs of 22,33,37and 67 yards on his way to the 200 mark. The 67-yard run was straight down the west sideline and into the end zone for one of the Redwing TDs.

The real heroes of the evening for St. Johns were the offensive and defensive linemen. They'll be mentioned later.

The Ovid Elsie warm-up game began with a slight scare from Alma. The Panthers received the opening kick off and marched 80 yards in 13 plays with the touchdown coming on a 21-yard pass from Bruce Marble to end Marvin Pyle. Alma, 6, St. Johns, 0. The extra point attempt failed.

T h i s was something Alma

Roy Pederson (11) grabs a Randy Atkinson aerial during Friday's clawing of the Alma Panthers o Pederson snagged this one for seven yards, p h o t Q S b y E D c H E E N j E Y

shouldn't have done because the Redwings came back with 34 points before Alma could again score against the Redwing third-string defense.

ST. JOHNS running back Dave Flermoen took the ensuing kick-off and ran it back 25 yards to the SJ 40. Three plays later, St. Johns found themselves in punting position. Alma took over on their own 29 but a personal foul penalty after three plays made it third down and 19 yards to go. With a gain of only three yards on the next play, Alma was forced to punt.

Flermoen immediately raced for 18 yards and a first down on the first play after the punt. Three plays later, It was fourth down and one for St. Johns. Mr. Hayes ran off tackle for two big yards and the first down. Steve Mead then added four yards on the next play to the SJ 11,

With 11:18 in the second period, Flermoen ran eleven yards for the touchdown. With Atkinson's successful kick, the score was 7-6 in favor of St. Johns. Does that Score sound familiar?

Alma took the next kickoff and after an incomplete screen pass by Marble, Panther running back Dave Falsom was dropped for a 17-yard loss to the Alma 20 yard line. Alma was forced to punt to SJ.

It was first and ten for the Redwings on their own 33. The next play has already been men­tioned. Hayes ripped through the right side of the line with three key blocks and raced 67 yards for the second Redwing score in a little over two minutes. The score was 13-6, St. Johns, after the kick failed.

Clipping was then called on Alma after the kickoff which nullified a runback to the SJ 47. d

THE DEFENSE for St. Johns was unbeatable. Luane Lumbert and Gary Rademacher nailed Marble for a two-yard loss on the second down and thus forced a punt on fourth down. St. Johns took over on their own 19 with 7:20 remaining in the half.

Atkinson then ran two keepers for a total of 21 yards. Six plays later, Gary Burk squirmed two

yards for the TD. with 2:49 in the half. Illegal procedure was called on St. Johns on the two-point conversion attempt, so Atkinson kicked the extra point to make it 20-6 St. Johns. The second period came to an end with the Score.

During halftime, the Redwing Marching Band "Sweetheart" for

1970 was named. She was Sue Shane, a senior. She was pre­sented with a bouquet of roses and a big kiss from Drum Major Quentin Kuntz, The kiss might have wilted the roses a bit.

Second half action began with St. Johns receiving the kickoff and marching 82 yards in five plays for the score.

HAYES, himself, r an 57 of those y82 to set up the final scoring play, a 25-yard TD pass from Atkinson to Flermoen with 10:30 in the third quarter. In case you're not adding and sub­tracting, that touchdown took ex­actly a minute and a half to accomplish. The two-point con­version was good and without

_ todwing running back Larry Hayes (22) breaks into the clear Friday night for a 67-yard touchdown run against the Alma Panthers. Hayes gained 201 yards i n 12 carries Friday to lead St. Johns past Alma 34-20 for the

West Central Conference Championship and a 6-1 league record, 7-1 overal l

Marauders outlast Creek !( - Behind 3-0, and with three starters injured the Ovid-Elsie Marauders took the second half kick off and marched 88 yards in 17 plays to defeat a solid, upset-minded Swar tz Creek .team, 6-3 . - Playing before a large Dad's" Night crowd without lelt ena n m -Bouck (broken ankle), the Ma­rauders lost the services of all league back Ron Lover (separated ^shoulder) and three year start­ing right guard Ph i l Seybert ((sprained ankle).

After receiving the kick the {Marauders started their third quarter drive from their own 12 'yard line. -f With Dick B a t e s and Glen Bessinger punching for s h o r t yardage over the blocking of Mike

Leslie and John Winkler they moved against the strong Dragon line.

Two major penalties helped the drive. A roughing the kicker gave the Marauders a first down at their own 37 and a pass in­terference call late in the drive made it a first and 10 at the Dragon 13.

On a 4th and 2 at the Dragon 5 Bates punched for three yards. Then with running roomprovided by Leslie and Winkler, Bates, a senior playing his first year of football, scored his first var­sity touchdown.

The 17 play drive used 9:27 of the third quarter and twelve of the plays went over Leslie and Winkler.

The Marauder defense bent but didn't break during the game.

Late in the first quarter Swartz Creek drove to a first down at the Marauder 10 yard line. Ma­rauder Tom Pumford broke thru to throw the Dragon quarterback for a five yard loss. The next play was stopped for a two yard loss by Rick Staples.

Faced with a 3rd and 17 with time runnine out. the Dragons elected to try a field goal. With a strong following wind the 34 yard try was good.

^Junior Redwing guard Ron Acker (54) raises his finger high in the a i r indicat ion St. Johns' capturing the West Central Conference t i t l e . Helping Acker celebrate are Gary Rademacher (60) and Steve Marek (62). Head Coach Jeff Smith walks behind the team.

O-E JV's string jumps to 15

T r a i l i n g 6-3 in the third quarter, Swartz Creek gave up trying to run against a fired up Marauder defense and went to a shotgun passing game. Complet­ing 7 of 15 the Dragons threatened in the third and final quarters.

OUTDOOR

NOTES

A carefully selected sign code of internationally r e c o g n i z e d symbols is currently replacing the words on signs that have guided visitors through the Na­tional Park System.

I

The" Ovid-Elsie Marauder JV squad downed the Swartz Creek JV's Thursday night to end the season undefeated and extend their points per game average to 34.8.

The JV squad went 8-0 this year and as freshman ran up a

•7-0 record In 1969. aOvid-Elsie scored first on a

one-yard dive by Tom Klrinovic capping a 12-yard sustained drive.

Then Gary Groom scored twice on runs of 29 and 34 yards with Klrinovic supplying an ex­tra two-point conversion.

Late In the game Cale* Reha put the game out of reach with a seven-yard dash.

Head JV Coach Joe Therelng sa'ld that while the team was averaging more than 34 points per game, they allowed only five points on defense. The' season was\ studded with live shutouts,

,,'The Marauder offense ran up 2,386 yards during the eightsea-son games and allowed only 669 yards. ' »

The leading JV scorer for Ovid-Elsie was quarterbackTom Klrinovic who scrambled for 11 touchdowns this season and three two-point conversions for a 72-point total.

Gary Groom, a fullback, was next with nine TD*s and two con­versions for 58 points.

Next in line were left half­back Dale Miller with 32 points end Randy Loynes with 26, half­back Jeff Grant with 24, half­back Cayle Reha at 18, end Marc Flegel with 16, Alan Cobb with 14, Rich McCreery with 12 and Dan Egbert with 6.

The Marauders started the 'season with a smashing win against Portland 50-0, followed by three more shutouts, in suc­cession—Saginaw St, Stephen 44- , 0, St. Louis 22-0 and Ithaca 56-0.

They topped Bullock Creek 28-12, Corunna 34-14, Chesanlng 18-0 and Swartz Creek 26-12,

The JV's ran up 278 total points this season against only 36 for the opponents.

The new symbols—which the National Park Service hopes to have in use throughout its system by July of 1973-are being in­troduced into four NPS areas this fall Including Virginia's Colonial National Historical Park, Iowa's

Putting the stop on the shotgun Herbert Hoover National Historic was Pumford with a big inter- Site, Massachusetts' Minute Man ception on the O-E three yard National Historical Park, and line and Robb Byrnes saved a California's Yosemite National score with a leaping interception park, (his 7th of the season) in the Marauder end zone. Offensive end Cal Woodardinsertedtohelppro- Having captured the Mid-Mich-tect against the pass also picked *gan B conference crown, Ovid-off a pass to stop a Swartz Elsie will host the West Central Creek drive. conference to champs, St. Johns,

Forcing the Spartans to pass Friday in the last conference of by stopping the ground attack t h e season.

'Wer e. Marauders Frank Dudash Scoring by quarters: with 11 tackles, Gary Rlvest, Ovid-Elsie 0 0 6 0-6 10; Staples, 7; Frank Quine, 7' Swartz Creek 3 0 0 0 -3 and Duane Wieber, 6.

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, penalty and St. Johns was in front 28-6,

Alma received the kickoff and began a march on their own 38. Good running by Falsom andTom R6b"ertson moved the ball 16 yards before an 18-yarder by Robertson was called back for of­fensive holding. Alma was forced to punt.

Penalties were taking their toll on both sides. On the first play from scrimmage for St. Johns, Flermoen raced 16 yards only to have the gain nullified with a personal foul against SJ.

But, on the next play, Hayes was at it again. This time for 37 yards and a first down. Hayes ran brilliantly all night long, even on his short gainers for ten and twelve yards.

After this gain to the SJ 46, Atkinson connected with end John Smit for a 64-yard touchdown p a s s . Unfortunately, offsetting penalties against both teams nul­lified the play which had to be done over. After another incom­plete pass to Smit and a one yard skip by Mead, St. Johns was forced to punt.

DEFENSIVE RESERVES spilled from the Redwing side­lines and Head Coach Jeff Smith was doing It again. He was hand­ing his second stringers the best he had to offer, game experience on the field.

Alma took over on their 22 where Marble immediately threw a 35-yard bomb to Marvin Pyle. On the next play, Rademacher, Dan Stockwell and Brad Huntley

nailed Marble for an eight -yard loss.

Marble then completed pn eight-yard pass to back Mike Knapp but that was all a.s St, Johns forced a puntingTsituation. SJ resumed offensive duties on their own 36.

Hayes was at it again as ho ran for 12 yards on the nt?M * play. St. Johns got an eNtr.i 15 added to the 12 Hayes picked up when Alma was charged wirl a personal foul.

Six plays later, Atkinson ran for five yards and the touch down to make it 34 -6 Redwings. Atkinson's run was set up on a 18-yard pass play to Smit. The extra point attempt failed. There were 51 seconds left in the third period.

Alma took the kickoff and marched 78 yards in 13 plays. Falsom picked up 47 of those yards including the final eleven through the middle of the St. Johns defens ive line for the touchdown. The TD came with 8:07 in the fourth quarter and the two-point conversion a t t empt failed making the Score 34 12,

The Redwing reserve offense' then took over and with the aid of two penalties and some solid running, St. Johns found them­selves on the Alma 30 with a first down and five yards to go. Bur then the roof fell in.

ILLEGAL PROCEDURE and a ten-yard loss on a running pUy brought fourth and 17, The tr\ for the first down was made but

Continued on Page 6A

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Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.'Johns, Michigan

'Explosive' DeWitt blasts St. Pafs 28-14 Wednesday, November f l , 1970

ByTIMYOUNKMAN Editor

Explosive is the only word to describe the* DeWitt High School offense,

Take Friday night's game with Portland St. Patrlckfor example.

Both the P a n t h e r s and the Shamrocks butted heads for most-of the first two quarters and it appeared there^might be a pos­sibility of a scoreless tie.

Each team would run a good series of downs, then stall and lose the ball setting up another series for the opponent,

f *

three-minutes left half the Panthers

Then with in the first came to life.

Following an i n t e r c e p t e d Shaimrock pass, the panthersran a time consuming'' s e r i e s of downs. With 35 seconds to go!" quarterback Ron Wilcox passed to the sidelines hitting Jim Ash­ley who scampered 33 yards for the touchdown.

Wilcox then turned around the right end and smashed through two defenders for the two-point conversion.

On the following kickoff, the ball was held up in the wind at

Sickles gang Continued from Page 5A

DeWitt's Jim Ashley waifs with open arms in the clear along the sidelines late in the first half. This was the pass and touchdown that broke the game wide open for the Panthers. After the reception Ashley raced 30 yards for a touchdown. Seconds later, DeWitt scored

again- Photo by Tim Younkman

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it failed and Alma took over on their own 25, Alma worked the ball up to their 37 where Dave Falsom romped 63 yards for another Alma score. This came with 3:051nthefinalperiod.

The two point conversion was good and the score was 34-20.

Four plays after the kickoff by Alma and some good run­ning on the part of reserve quar­terback Ken Schueller, Atkinson was sent in to play left end, bringing back shades of 1969. On the next play, Schueller and Tom Bentley just missed con­necting on a 45-yard pass for a sureTD.

Defensive interference against Alma placed the ball on the A 30. St. Johns ran out the clock with running plays but failed to score.

Head Coach Jeff Smith had high praise for both the offensive and defensive Hnes.Hewentright down both lines naming people such as Lumbert, Greg Crawley, Tom Rasdale, Larry Wakefield, Rademacher, Stockwell, Huntley and Dennis LaVeck.

LaVeck started the game for an injured Mead at linebacker and, according toSmlth, played an out­standing game while he was in the game. LaVeck came out with only four minutes gone in the game with a painful shoulder dis-

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' " ^ K ^ ^ \ W i r e d up offense from Fow-'~~ ~ler dropped^the sputtering Web­

berville Spartans Friday night 32-0 to finish the season with a winning record.

Steve Feldpausch drove over from seven-yards out in the first quarter for the first score.

The first quaater also found Quarterback Gene Messer hitting Tony Thelen on a 21-yard pass.

Messer ran seven yards and a touchdown plus a conversion In the second quarter with the' seemingly helpless S p a r t a n s looking on. ,

In the fourth quarter, Feld­pausch rammed through the Spartan line from one-yard away for another score. Later, Roy Thelen ended the scoring by dashing 35 yards on a double reverse.

The win pushed the Eagles In­to third place with a 4-3 Cen­tral Michigan Athletic Confer­ence record and 5-3 overall.

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location. During those four min­utes, LaVeck picked up six tackles. He'll be out of action for six weeks, thus missing the first part of the basketball sea­son.

Defensively, Wakefield and Mead gathered 14 tacklesapiece. Mead, as mentioned before, was p lay ing with a badly'bruised shoulder. Rademacher had nine tackles, Huntley had seven and Lumbert and LaVeck both had six.

STATISTICALLY, it was 21 first downs for St. Johns and 14 for Alma. Rushing yardage totaled 349 for SJ and 231 for Alma, Passing was about as even as you can get with the Red­wings gaining 59 through the air to 60 for Alma. Penalties were fluent with Alma collecting 135 delinquent yards to 85 for SJ.

Individual running foundAtkin-son with seven carries for 38 yards, Hayes with 12 for 201 yards, Flermoen with six for 44 yards, Schueller with three carries for 25 yards, Burk with two for 11 yards.Meadwiththree for eight yards and McKenzie with three for nine yards.

Pass receiving was sparse. Smith grabbed two for 27 yards compared to Roy Pederson with one catch for seven and Flermoen with one for 25 and a touchdown.

Friday's 1970 finale finds the Redwings invadingOvid-Elsiefor what should be one of the best games of the year. Game time is 8 p.m. at Ovid-ElsieHighSchool. Better get there early if you want to sit during the [contest

Portland stadium and carried only 25 yards, where DeWitt line­men wattedi

As the ball touched down they buried it in a heap of bodies— DeWitt had the ball again.

With 23 seconds to go, Wil­cox flipped a 33 yard pass to end SteveTewsforanother touch­down. The conversion pass was intercepted but DeWitt led at halftime, 14-0.

The Shamrocks came roaring back in the third quarter with a 29-yard touchdown run by Tom Brown and a conversion by Dan Fedewa.

The game, after that, was never really in doubt for the Panthers and Head Coach Gary Roberts.

In the fourth quarter, Wilcox hustled in from the one yard-line for another score, but the conversion failed.

The final panther scoring came when^quarterback halfback Mike Cole tossed a 23-yard strike through the Shamrock secondary to Tews. Mike Moody ran the conversion to give DeWitt a 28-8 lead.

Brown scored again for Port­land from six yards out to end the game's scoring.

Wilcox completed his high school football career Friday night with 10 pass completions in 12 trlesforatotalof229yards.

The win brought DeWitt's con­ference winning streak to 15 games, counting this season, last season and one game in 1968.

Scoring by quarters: DeWitt 0 14 0 14-28 St. Pat 0 0 8 6-14

l i**a»*»J»M*»nj.

DeWitt quarterback Ron Wilcox takes a sharp cut and blasts through two Shamrock de­fenders Friday night and goes in for the extra two-point conversion. The action took place late in the second quarter after Wilcox had thrown his first TD pass of the night. The Panthers remained undefeated in the conference by downing St. Patrick of Portland 28-l4o

Weber's TD's, Bengels arm

smash Laingsburg f inale The Pewamo-Westphalia

Pirates wound up their 1970 sea­son Friday night at the expense of the Laingsburg Wolfpack drub­bing them 40-28.

The win gave the Pirates sec­ond place in the Central Michigan Athletic Conference standings.

P-W's scatback Dan Weber poured across four big touch­downs to up his season total to 12.

Weber, in fact, was part of all

Scoring by quarters: St. Johns 0 20 14 Alma 6 0 0

third TD of the period, but the conversion attempt failed.

La ingabu rg had opened the scoring with only two minutes gone on a 32-yard jaunt by Ron Goetschy. Mike Rann dove over for the conversion to give the Wolf pack an 8-0 lead.

With 8:10 remaininglnthefirst quarter, the P i r a t e s stormed right back with a 32 yard pass from Bengel to Fedewa. Hopes of tying the game Were dashed when,the conversion attempt was

14 20

MSU tests show

fertilizers

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march to the end zone. Goetschy picked""1 off another pass, this one for 30 yards from Rann to put the Wolfpack in a confident

Fertilizer sprays were inef­fective on peach, apricot, sweet cherry and plum trees, in re­cent Michigan State University tests.

According to A.L. Kenworthy, MSU horticulturist, stone fruit growers would like to use foliar nitrogen sprays for the same reason that apple growers do-higher quality fruit.

But MSU studies indicate thatv

foliar nitrogen sprays don'twork on stone fruit trees because the waxy surface of the leaves acts as a barrier to nitrate pene­tration.

"Even at our highest applica­tion rate—six applications of four percent potassium nitrate solu-

1 tion— there was no beneficial re­sponse," Kenworthy said.

He hopes to conduct further in­vestigations aimed at helping foliar nitrogen sprays to pene­trate the waxy leaf surface.

when he trekked seven yards to I .VMwbin 'he ttfeck^d sfeyen yards to S halted*'^* ^ H i e ^ t h f g&ie^and lifrn the mo- { Lainflbfethen^began another

0 34 mentum In the Pirate's favor. John Bengel flipped the two-

point conversion pass to Albert Fedewa,

Then with 8:31 to go in the first half, Weber slanted in on a three-yard run for the secondTD of the period, both within three minutes. Bengel hit Roy Piggott for the conversion to put the Pirates out of reach.

Weber caught a Bengel pass and scampered 35 yards for his

position. * But with the Pirate 22 point

surge in the second quarter the game was over for all practical purposes. They led at halftime 28-14.

The rest period didn't phase Weber as he turned on the power and outraced the Pack 40 yards

for his final tally with only two minutes gone in the third quarter*

Laingsburg fought back and scored on a 20 yard burst by Goetschy. Randy Wrobel caught the conversion pass from Jack Hurst.

P-W's Randy Schafer ended the Pirate scoring with a spectacular 50 yard footrace to paydirt with

-6:06 remaining in the game. Laingsburg scored a.last sec­

ond touchdown on a five yarder by Rann.

Head Coach Bill Marks called his team's play a "gqodoffensive team effort."

"The offense was led by the passing of John Bengel," Marks said. "Wehad outstanding running by Dan Weber," he added.

P-W's overall record is 6-1-1 and 5-1-1 in the conference. Laingsburg dropped to 3-4 in CMAC play and an even 4-4 overall.

Scoring by quarters: P-W 6 22 6 6-40 Laingsburg 14 0 8 6-28

Love named

Ferris grid

standout Norm Love of St. Johns and

Bill Lubs of Southfleid, carrying similar sounding names, pre­sented similar appearing per­formances last week to be chosen Ferris State College's football players of the week.

Coach Bob Leach and his staff announced the decision a f t a r watching game films of Ferris' fourth straight triumph this fall, a 21-7 v e r d i c t which tainted Findlay's Homeconlng,

Both are repeaters for the honor.

Love, a 205 pound sophomore, threw a touchdown pass, ran for another and directed the Bulldogs to the key win from his quarter­back slot. The convincing victory lifted Ferris ' season mark to 5-2 heading into Saturday'shometest against powerful Wisconsin State University-PlatteviHe.

Love, in his-first full season of guiding the Bulldogs'offensive attack, completed just two of four passes for 28 ,yards but ran for 46 yards in eight attempts to help trigger Ferris' 246-yard attack Saturday.

"Norm ran our bootleg well and called a great game." Leach said, "His play Selection was good, and he blocked extremely" well."

The talented sophomore, 'who has completed five touchdown passes this fall, gave the Bull­dogs their first jtouchdown with a 21-yard scamper in the second quarter then passed 20 yards to halfback Mike Zayti (Northville) moments later which gave Ferris a 14-0 halftime lead.

Lubs, a 241-pound sophomore, gained his second weekly de­fensive nod after being credite'd with 15 solo tackles against Fincf-lay's sturdy running game. He also applied tremendous pres­sure on the Oilers' talented pass throwers Jan Samuels and*Tim O'Malley.

Perry tops

Bath, 32-12 Bath's Bees evened out their

conference season Friday night by losing *to Perry .32-13 giving them a 3-3-1 league record.

Perry's Rick Stuart scoredf twice from one - yard out and heaved'a 57-yard bomb to Greg Young? *

Perry's Rick Szedlak scored on runs of four and 25-yards

.and ran for one conversion. The third quarter belonged to

Bath when Terry Glazier scam­pered 10 yards for aTDandPaul Stoll tossed a 29-yard pass to Fritz Ordiway.

Bath has one game remaining to improve their 4-3-1 overall record. They meet Haslett Fri­day night at the Haslett High School field.

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EXPEDITION TROPHIES These four St. Johns hunters proudly display their trophies from Teton

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High team game—Dunkel's, 980. High team series-Dunkel's, 2825. High individual game -C. H a a s , 233. High individual

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The most impressive season opening victory by any new Mich­igan State football coach was that of Harry Kipke's Spartan unit in 1928 which defeated Kal­amazoo, 103-0.

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(Wednesday, November 11/1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A

1 *

Additions, mark 1970 winter sports resorts

*•'' November's arrival is theslg-?'"ual for thousands of winter sports "* bUffs io "think snow", so bring

, ""'on the fluffy white—Michigan is . ^reVdy. ' * ' .' i l : Seventy-six developed winter

sports centers, including three *'n'ew areas', are ready to host 7*an expected record number of

^ ' snow fans this'season. ' " ' M a n y of these centers have k'liiade major improvements for

the 1970^71 season, including new 9'tiining facilities, slopes and runs,

lifts and tows and snowmobile ' c f r a i l s r " v " ' T>; - < *

With a little help from nature .and a" stabilizing economy, it is ^anticipated that last .year's r e -"cor'd'of 350,000 skiers,'whospent ,$125 million having fun in Mich­igan, will be surpassed,

SnowmobUers, ftoo, will make ' their presence felt as the sport , Continues its fantastic r i se in ^popularity. Some experts pre-* diet that $34.5 million will be ', spent by" snowmobiling families on Michigan weekend trips this

., season,

., When the snow flies, three new ^sports areas will make their de­but—Timber l i n e Mountain, be­tween Rose City and Mio; Kan­dahar Ski Club, near Fenton; and Stony Creek,Metropolitan Park, north of Detroit near Utica,

*s, Timberline Mountain will open '.with' four slopes, three tows, a ,lodge with snack bar and a ski .shop,. Open weekends only, Tim­berline also will offer instruc­tion and rental equipment.

Kandahar is a private ski club featuring both ski slopes and

t r a i l s . For the skiers uphill con­venience, it has eight tows and "a pomalift as well as a lodge with snack bar. The clubprovides (a ski patrol and instruction.

Stony Creek Metropolitan Park is made to order for the non-skier whoenjbys the outdoor life in winter time. For fun in the snow enthusiasts, there is tobog­ganing and sledding on moderate

slopes and ice skating on Stony Lake.

For warming those coldfingers and toes, the park also provides a warming shelter at the skat­ing area.

Among the many improvements made during the summer months are the installation of four-place chair lifts at Boyne Mountain, near Boyne Falls (the resort now features two such chair lifts), and at Boyne Highlands, near Harbor Springs,

For the first time, Boyne also features the longest ski run in the midwest. It 's a two-mile "Over the Mountain Road" run to the golf course and summer recreation area. Starting behind the first teev< you ski the road down through the woods.

At Bear Mountain, near Gray­ling, additions include a cock­tail lounge and swimming pool while the Mt. Brighton Ski Area, near Brighton, has added a new ski run, two more rope tows, a new dining room and one more cafeteria.

Appealing to the snowmobiler will be the new trails laid out at Bear Mountain; Fonro Ski Resort, north of Mio; Sheridan Valley, northeast of Lewlston; Skyline, south of Grayling;Snow-snake Mountain, north of Clare; and Timber Lee, northwest of Traverse City,

The 1970-71 season will find 11 resorts with 21 new lifts and tows and 35 new slopes and runs at 8 winter sports centers.

Michigan is well-equipped to accommodate large crowds dur­ing peak periods, boasting well over 600 ski slopes and runs. Taking the drudgery out of ski­ing are more than 400 lifts and tows, including 68 double, triple and four-place chair lifts.

Eleven centers have swimming pools, 70 offer meals or snacks, 29 have cocktail lounges and bars and two feature airplane' landing strips. If after-ski ac­tivities are your bag, many cen­ters also offer dancing enter­tainment and teen fun.

Mnc's Moments

bus wo btsx - 5fio rnoii aoivrt hsl so I'AitU TJKf fr.v « - » - S „ * rt-

sports time. By TOM McELENEY

Mac's Moments is taking a t r ip to the sports section this week but there's good reason.

Friday night is showdown in the centralpartofClinton County.

The Marauders of Ovid-Elsie High School, 7 -1 , Mid-Michigan 3 Conference Champions, and the Redwings of St. Johns High School, 7 -1 , West Central-Con­ference Champions, do battle on (5-E's gridiron Friday at 8 p.m.

For Ovid-Elsie, there's quar­terback Greg McKay, tail back Ron Lover, end Cal Woodard, defensive tackle Frank Dudash and running back DickBates listed as a few 'of the standouts.

St, Johns boasts a potent of­fensive machine centered around

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OUTDOOR NOTES

R a i n y weather abbreviated Lower Michigan's pheasant open­er October 20, but not before h u n t e r s scored a general in­crease in shooting success over a year ago, the Department of Natural Resources reported.

DNR pheasant specialist Victor S. Janson noted that the season's generally good start reflects field reports which show that ringneck numbers are up from last fall in many areas of southern Mich­igan,

He also observed that the open­ing day's moist ground cover offered excellent scenting condi­tions for dogs, and helped hunters make the most of the pheasant upturn before they were rained out virtually e v e r y w h e r e by shortly after noon.

DNR field reports revealed that the first day's shooting success was "definitely up" in southern O t t a w a and northern A l l e g a n counties, in Berrien and Macomb counties, in the farm unit of Allegan State Game Area, and in T u s c o l a County's Fish Point Wildlife Area.

At the DNR's Rose Lake Wild­life Research Area near East Lansing, more hunters turned out for the season's kick off than last fall, and they bagged about the same number of birds as a year ago.

* * The DNR this week is mail­

ing successful and unsuccessful notices to more than 267,000 hunters who applied for antler-less deer permits covering 59 areas in the Lower Peninsula during this fall's November 15-30 firearm deer season.

Of those applicants, about 89,-000 were randomly selected from

Deer hunters don't really get away

IT'S MY BALL... . IT'S MY FIELD

The pigskin roaming behind these two gridiron specialists doesn't seem to care whose field or ball i t is. This action was caught dur­ing the Alma-St. Johns Freshman football game Thursday at Memorial Field* The Red­wing Frosh had an easy time coming out on top 38-22. (News Photo by Tom McEleney)

a machine drawing to. receive this season's quota of permits .

Approximately 69,000 permits a re beingdistributed among hunt­e r s who applied for 37 areas in the northern Lower Peninsula.

The remaining total of about 20,000 permits is being issued to hunters who applied for 22 areas in the southern Lower Peninsula,

In keeping with a legislative resolution, there will be no an t -ler less deer hunting in the Upper Peninsula during the 1970 f i re­a rm season.

DNR officials report that only two areas—Bois Blanc Island and the Beaver Islands Wildlife Re­

search Area—drew fewer appli­cations than their permit quotas.

Michigan's deer hunters may say they want to «get away from itL^all" for a week or so but General Telephoen long distance calling statistics show they at least keep in touch by phone.

The company's long distance switching center at Alpena, which serves 15 communities In some of Michigan's best deer hunting a r e a , annually experiences a surge in calling volume when the redcoat army invades the north-land, G.W. Lauher, traffic direc­tor for the company, noted.

Since the majority of the calls are handled by operators, the company adds extra personnel;^ but Lauher warned that callers may still experience delays dur­ing peak calling periods.

"Last year the total volume of long distance messages handled during the first week of deer season Increased more than 30 percent over the previous week," L a u h e r said, "and operator-handled long distance calls were responsible for virtually the en­tire increase."

Long distan.ee calls handled by operators, such as credit card, collect, person-to-person, and coin t e l ephone calls, jumped nearly 75 percent over the week preceding November 15 while d i r e c t - d i a l e d (DDD) calls ac­tually decreased somewhat,

"This year our new intrastate long distance rates provide sub­stantial discounts f o r dialing, direct which should be an incen­tive for hunters who have access to nonpublic phones," L a u h e r said.

The recently introduced rates

for long distance calls within Michigan feature discounts for direct-dialed calls of 20 pe-cent on weekdays from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 5 p m. to 11 p.m. and a 40 percent discount at all other times. The larger discount also applies on Thanksgiving, Christ­mas, New Year 's , July 4 and Labor Day.

Lauher emphasized t h a t the discounts do not apply to opera­tor-handled calls; and, in the case of person-to-person calls, a 50-cent additional charge is added, (In communities which do not have DDD service, the discounts are applicable, however.)

" "If deer hunting is to continue as an enjoyable outdoor sport and experience, t h o s e taking par t in it must rededicate them­selves to a strict codeof ethics."

The words were spokenbyJohn A, Anguilm, Chief of Law En­forcement for the Department of Natural Resources, as an 11th-hour appeal to Michigan's more than 600,000 firearm deer hunt­e r s to uphold the true spirit of sportsmanship when they go afield during the state's Nov. 15-30 season.

igan's deer and land trespass laws.

It is alfo pointed at avoid­ing the general uproar of con­fusion and complaints caused last season by the misuse of off-road vehicles, notably snowmo­biles. •

"Our state's d e e r hunters, themselves, must shoulder a good share o f the responsibility in turning the tide on these prob­lems," notes Anguilm.

"If they don't, the quality of their sport is going to be down­graded to the point that they will be the big losers ."

The DNR's Law Chief, hoping for the better this s e a s o n , stresses that the deer hunting situation in southern' Michigan can stand considerable improve­ment over last year.

Immediately before and during the 1969 season, conservation officers ondutyinsouthernMich-igan were flooded with 660 com­plaints, of hunting violations and unsportsmanlike conduct.

One of the season's biggest sore spots among southern land­owners was the mass invasion of their property by hunters who failed to seek permission to go afield on private holdings.

Anguilm's call for a greater Western Michigan University sense of fair play this season is the only Institution in Michigan is aimed at reversing las tyear 's to offer a degree in Printing disturbing disregard of Mich- Management.

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quarterback Randy Atkinson and running backs Larry Hayes, Steve Mead, Dave Flermoen and Gary Burk. Defensively, its Larry Wake f i e ld , Gary Rademacher, Luane Lumbert, Ken Schueller, and many more.

Before the season began, Red­wing Head Coach Jeff Smith said, "If Ovid-Elsie beats Portland, they could go undefeated into their^meeting with us at the end of the year," Smith seemed to have an inside track on the out­come.

O-E did beat Portland, this year ' s Tri-Central Conference Champions and they did the same thing last Friday beating Swartz Creek 6-3, a Class A school who just' happened to be the Flint Metro Conference Champions.

Many O-E fans wish that the Marauders' loss to Saginaw St, Stephens could be played over again. Most of them think the out­come would be different.

There are also a few Redwing fans who would probably like to get a re-match with the Comets from Grand Ledge.

While talking to Smith Monday, he told me that O-E has a fan­tastic defensive line. This seems to be pretty self-evident when they hold the Swartz Creek Dra­gons to a field goal on offense.

The Ad manager of the Clin­ton County News wanted me to give him 12 points and Ovid-Elsie. Our Ad manager dreams at times. I wouldn't take or give points on either team in this contest. I t ' s going to be a close one.

My leanings do have to be with St. Johns. But, then, if I didn't say that, my Invitation to the Redwing Football Banquet might be revoked. But, then again, I haven't received one from Ovid-Elsie.

Oh welll I'll see you Friday' night at the battle of Ovid-Elsie-St, Johns.

Pewumo By Mrs Irene Fox

222 N. Cl inton Dial 224-2479

Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Nault spent three days with her sister, Mrs . D o r o t h y Schiska, A l s o spending three days with Mrs . Schiska was Mr. and Mrs. Fran­cis Tasson of Ishpeming.

Mr . and Mrs . Norman Miller attended the funeral services of her brother, Lewis Nemetz, 60, of 165 East Main. Mr. Nemetz died early Saturday morning at Ionia County Memorial Hospital. He Is survived by a son, Marvin of Ionia; two daughters, Mrs, Donald Sipsy of Lansing and Mrs. Donald Winter of Portland; seven grandchildren; six brothers and six s is ters . Funeral services Were Monday, Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. at Boynton-Leddick F u n e r a l Home. Burial was in Balcom Cemetery.

Nov, 3, Mrs . Dorothy Parks attended t h e past presidents meeting, of the Ionia County As­sociation which was held in the basement of the Firs t Christian Church in Ionia. There were 19 members present. A luncheon was served at 12:30 p.m.

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s. Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan

suoscri

News About Clinton County

Service personnel Army first Lieutenant William

F. Motz Jr., 25,- son of Mr and Mrs William F. Motz Sr., Saute 1, Ashley, recently received his second award of the Army Com­mendation Medal while serving with the Americal Division neaj Chu Lai, Viet N a m . ^ ? ^ 5 2 3 ^ '

Lt. Motz earned the award for^ meritorious service, as a fire direction officer in Headquarters Battery, 3rd Battalion of the Divi­sion's 16th Artillery.

He entered the Army in Jan­uary 1968 and was last stationed at Ft. Carson, Colo. He also holds the Bronze Star medal. •

Lt. Motz received his B.A, degree in Business Administra­tion inl967fromMichiganState University at East Lansing. He is a member of the Delta Sigma PI faternlty. (G)

Army Staff Sergeant Michael' O. Caesar, 21, son of Carl C-. Caesar, Route 1, Island Road, Fowler was among the 11,000 troops of the 1st Infantry Divi­sion, who left Ft. Riley, Kan., Oct. 4-10, to be airlifted to .Germany to participate in Ex­ercise Reforger II.

Sgt. Caesar, whose wife,Susan lives at 4481 E, Price Road, St. Johns, is a Platoon Sergeant in Company C, 1st Battalion of the Division's 63rd Armor. (O)

directly r e s p o n s i b l e for the squadron's success in meeting all of its operational commitments,^ the citation said. Pasch is pres­ently phase supervisor at the Advan c e d Avia t i o n Structural

antes (Structures) School.

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Wednesday, November 11, 1970 i

Baby rattles dangerous > Dr. Maurice S. Reizen* Di­

rector^ of the Michigan Depart­ment of Public Health, Tuesday issued a statewide warning con­cerning a potentially dangerous baby rattle which has appeared in some retail stores In the > state, - Dr. Reizen described the rattle

as having a plastic handle'sup­porting a base made of the 'flim­siest cardboard.

Should the cardboard base be­come separated from the handle several .metal prongs of various lengths are revealed, These tines, are attached to the rattle's handle and are sharp' 'enough to inflict serious injury to a child.

A babysitter in Jackson County first brought the lethal toy to public attention when her young charge Jolted the rattle hard enough to cause the base to be­come unglued from the handle.

Word of the rattle soon reached Richard L. Hardy,-Chief of En­vironmental health for the Jack­son County Health Department.

Ironically, the rattle bears the trade name "Protect-o". It was made in Japan' and distributed in Michigan by an Ohio firm.

Shipments of the rattle are be­ing traced and withdrawn from, retail outlets, 'bub parents of small children are advised to closely examine any baby rattles they have recently purchased. ...

If they match the description given here, waste no time in taking the^m away from your children, Dr. Reizen cautioned.

KofC MEMORIAL SERVICE >

'.: Two assemblies of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus held a jbint memorial service Sunday evening at St„ Joseph Church in St„ Johns. Participating Were members of the Bishop Albers Assembly of Lansing and members of the Fr. Godez Assembly which includes Westphalia, Portland, St„ Johns, Fowler and Carson City. Approximately 75 members and their guests attended the event which brought together these present and past officers. From left, Ben Wieber, Faithful Navigator; Jim Fedewa, Master; Fr. Aloyisius Mi l ler, Chaplain; Frank Schmitt, Former Master and Charles Glennon, Faithful Navigator. The service was followed by a social gathering in the school.

Sealed Power shows record sales, profit Sealed Power Corporation last

week reported record sales and earnings for the third quarter ended Sept. 30.

Gordon E. Reynolds, president, said net earnings for the three months were' $1,041,000, or 60, cents per share, an eightpercent increase over the previous rec­ord of $963,000; or 56 cents per share, established a year ago. Sales for the period were $17,-

481,000, up two per cent over 1969's record of $17,018,000.

Nine month sales also estab­lished a company record, Reyn­olds said, increasing about two per cent to $51,964,000 from the record $50,704,000 reported in the January-September period of 1969..

Net e a r n i n g s for the nine months totaled $2,545,000, or $1.47 per-share, down from last

year's record of $2,944,000, or $1.70 per share.

The reduction in earnings dur­ing the period was primarily caused by a weak first quarter.

"Our record performance in the third quarter was all the more outstanding,* Reyno lds said, "because sales to original equipment manufacturers thus far this year havebeen adversely affected by a sluggish automobile

market in the U.S. and Canada. However, we have benefited from a general improvement in the domestic replacement marked and in other foreign markets."

"Additionally, Sealed Power's Remac D i v i s i o n has demon­strated continuing improvement in its sales to the growing auto­motive a i r conditioning after market," he said.

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LOUIE THELEN

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Louie Thelen advanced to the rank, of Navy Hospital Corps-man Second Class (E-5) Novem­ber 1.

After qualifying in all heces-. sary military and professional aspects', Thelen participated in the Navy wide August advance­ment tests scoring in'the first increment.

He is a dermatology technic­ian stationed at the dermatology clinic in the Long Beach Naval Hospital and resides in Long Beach with his wife, the former Delorls Hoskins of Peoria, 111.

Navy Fireman CHESTER F. BORTON Jr.lsonofMr..andMrs» Chester F. BdrtOn of 215 E, Oak St., Ovid has returned to Long Beach, Calif.,.aboard-the fleet oiler USS Caliente follow­ing a seven month deployment to the Western Pacific.

FREDERICK E. PASCH

Senior Chief Aviation Struc­tural Mechanic Freder ick E. Pasch "was presented the Navy Achievement Medal Thursday for achievement while attached td* Attack Squadron 97 embarkbd in the aircraft carrier as flight deck maintenance control, chief from September 1969 to April 1970 during combat operations.

Chief Pasch, "efficiently co­ordinated the: fueling, arrhing, maintenance scheduling and' re­pair, of all squadron aircraft. His professiorial .approach was

DISTRICT COUT

Edward M. Dodge, 39, 865 N. West, Lalngsburg, was convicted of driving while intoxicated. He paid $123 In costs and fines and was released.

Henderson Casteel, 52, 5900 Perrlne Rd., Midland, was con­victed of drunk and' disorderly * He paid $7£ in'costs and; fines.

Luke F. Wltgen, K-i, Klnley Road, Fowler, was convicted of drunk and disorderly. He paid $53 In costs and fines. , ••' .

PaulR* Zamarron, 27, 7588 Parks Rd./Ovid, was convicted of driving under the.influence of alcohol. He paid $123 In costs and fines and was released..

Village of Fowler Council Meeting FOWLER, MICHIGAN

MINUTES OF REGULAR " MEETING pet. 26, 1970 ^

Meeting called at 7:30 p.m. by'President Splcer. ' Trustees answering roll call: Douglas, Hal fmann, Snyder, Klein, Wohlfert, absent Pettlt.

Motion to accept minutes of previous meeting by Halfmann, supported by Wohlfert, ^5 yea -0, carried. "

Current bills in the amount of $5866.41 presented.

A motion' by^Halfmann to pay bills from proper funds supported by Klein, yea .4 - nay 1, carried.

Julius Hanslqvsky, V i l l age consultant attended meeting; rec­ommended purchase of coupon and records ledger for perman­ent records" of Sewer Bonds. Council approved ordering ledg­e r - ' _,, ; ! ' • - ,

Halfmann recommended filing, proposed State- Ordinance re ­garding gathering of groups in excess of 6000 personst

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of B &B Refuse attended meeting; A mo­tion by Douglas1 to Instruct Mayor to work..with B •&. B to. .draft a letter to be mailed .to-io'cal re sidence,&explainlng. problems in trash pickup, motion supported by Halfmann,' yea 5 - ft carried. • A motion by Douglas that Vir-lage have trash pickup,day; Sat­urday ftov; 7, motion supported by Wohlfert, yea 5 - 0, carried.

I n s u r a n c e coveragewaareT. viewed. • '.\>y

Motion by ,Douglas to grant, bulldingpermit for-an .addition*. to Jerome Thelen, supported by Snyder, "yea 5 - b, carried. ••';

Adjourned after proper motion by Snyder at 9:05 p.m.. , -> •< : ','

.^Mark';Foji' ' 'ClerkV •••

On Nearly?;6(4,o6o'pn-th'd^bb

training (OJT) opportunities were. made available,durin'gfiscalyear 1970 for the Nation's jobless ahtl underemployed. \ . '

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Wednesday, November 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A

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Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY'NEWS,.St . Johns, Michigan v Wednesday, November 1 1 , 1970

r

L

I Clinton area obituaries yicket salf P|ans an"ou"fed

— ' for St. Johns Dracula -show Lucille Conklin

Lucille Conklin, 61, of 204 Wight Street, Elsie died Sunday, Nov. 8 at the Owosso Memorial Hospital following a three year Illness,

Funeral services were held Tuesday, Nov. 10 at Carter Fun­eral Home with Rev. Elmer Cour­ser officiating. Burial was in Riverside Cemetey.

She was born in Chapin Town­ship on Sept. 14, 1909, the daugh­ter of Ellis andGraceLoynesand resided most of her life in the Chapin and Elsie areas. She mar­ried Bernard Conklin on June 29,1929 and attended Elsie United Methodist Church.

Survivors include her husband; two daughters, Mrs Dora Mae Linmam of St. Johns and Mrs Carol Polack of Frankenmuth; one son, Gary of Elsie; one sister, Mrs Dorothy Bailey of Owosso; three grandchildren; a son, Terry precededherindeath.

Julianna Motz Mrs. Julianna Motz, 35, of 205

North Bauer Road, St. Johns died Friday, Nov. 6 at University Medical Center in Ann Arbor fol­lowing a short illness.

Funeral services were held Tuesday, Nov. 10 at Most Holy Trinity Church in Fowler with Rev. Albert Schmitt officiating.

Burial was in Holy Trinity Cemetery. Goerge Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Homes Inc., was in charge of arrangements.

She was born inClintonCounty on' Jan. 6, 1935, the daughter of Leo and Martha Hufnagel Esch and attended Fowler schools. She married Roy Motz in Fowler on Sept. 13, 1961 and was a member of Most Holy Trinity Church and Confraternity of Christian Moth-ers.^

Survivors include her husband; one son, Julius; her father, Leo Esch of F o w l e r ; one sister, Marie Hengesbach o'f, Eagle; four brothers, Joseph of Pewamo, Julius of DeWitt, Louis and Paul of Fowler.

Erma Britton Mrs. Erma T, Britton, 89,

former resident of 600 North Lansing Street, St. Johns died Saturday, Nov. 7 -at the -Jackson Nursing Home in St. Johns fol­lowing a long illness.

Funeral services were held Tuesday, Nov. 10 at the Abbott Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Homes Inc., Maple Rapids with Rev. Robert Myers officiating. Burial was in Payne Cemetery.

She was born in Gratiot County on Dec. 9, 1880, the daughter of Frank and Lora Payne Caesar and resided most of her life in the Bay City area, moving to St. Johns 20 years ago. Her husband, Srayton Britton died in 1957. She was a member of Church of Christ the Scientist and a 50 year member of the Order of Eastern Star,GrandHavenChap­ter.

Surviving are several cousins.

Lillian E. Fink Mrs. Lillian E. Fink, 75, of

Fowler died Sunday, Nov. 8 at Carson City Hospital following a long illness.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Nov. 11 at Most Holy Trinity Church at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Albert Schmitt officiat­

ing. Burial will be in Holy Trin­ity Cemetery.

She was born in Clinton Coun­ty on March 5,1695, the daugh­ter o^ Minor and Emma Brooks Sutton and was a lifelong resi­dent of the Fowler area. She married Edward Fink in Fowler on Feb. 21, 1928 and was a member of Most Holy Trinity Church and Veteran's Auxiliary.

Survivors include her husband; three daughters, Elaine Halfman of Fowler, Alice Stump of Pe­wamo and Marlene Rosloniec of Grand Rapids; one son, Ivan of Fowler; 17 grandchildren. One son, Richard preceded her in death this year.

Delbert Holton ELSIE (c)—Funeral services

were held for Delbert Holton, 85, of San Juan, Texas, at the Carter Funeral Home in Elsie Thursday. Rev. Horace Freeman officiated and burial was made in Fairfield Cemetery.

Mr Holton died Saturday in McAllen, Tex., after a three week illness. He was born in St. Louis, on June 8, 1885 the son of Henry and Livonia Hol­ton and moved to Elsie in 1926. He had lived in Texas the past ten years and had visited here the past month.

Mr Holton is survived by his wife, Geneva; seven daughters, Mrs Irene Liebrock of Merrill, Mrs Gertrude Bailey of Lansing, Mrs Ila Austin of Perry, Mrs Eva Munson, and Mrs Dor is Green, both of Elsie and Mrs Berniece Hopkins and Mrs Hilda Doederlein, both of Owosso; five sons, Russell of Sumner, Rich­ard, Ellis and Ward, all of Elsie, and Millard of Auburn; 54 grand­children; 77 greatgrandchildren.

Edward F.

Grubaugh Edward F. Grubaugh, 90, of

300 W. Higham Street, St. Johns died Wednesday, Nov. 4 at Clin­ton Memorial Hospital following a short illness.

Funeral services were held Saturday, Nov. 7 at Hoag Funeral Home in St. Johns with Rev. Averlll Carson officiating. En­tombment was in Mt. Rest (Mau­soleum. C D . rrLj

He was born in Gratiot County on July 21, 1880, the son of Jacob and EmmaJollyGrubaugh. He was a retired farmer and had lived most of his life in Clinton County, He was a member of the First Congregational Church.

Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Albert Fruchtl of St. Johns.'

Ethel M.

Shinabery Ethel M. Shinabery, 73, of 220

South Gratiot Street, Ovid died Wednesday, Nov. 4 at Memorial Hospital in Owosso.

F u n e r a l services were held Saturday, Nov. 7 at the Houghton Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Home Inc., Ovid with Rey. Earl Copelin officiating. Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery.

She was born in Ovid Township on Sept. 19, 1897, the daughter of Pearl and Mary Stanrope and attended Ovid schools. She mar­ried Myron M. Shinabery on Aug. 4, 1918 in St. Johns and he pre­ceded her in death in 1967. She

OSGOOD FUNERAL HOMES

ST. JOHNS FOWLER MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID

was a member of the First Baptist Church in Ovid and the Special ticket sale plans have Senior Citizens Fellowship. She' been developed at St. Johns High was a retired telephone operator for General Telephone Co.

Survivors inc lude one son, Robert of Ovid; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Kaslek and Mrs, William Aldrich both of Ovid; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Harold Leach of Midland; eight grand­children; six great - grand­children.

Mildred G. Hull Mildred G. Hull, 62, of Brad-

enton Trailer Estates, Bradenton, Fla. died Monday, Nov. 2 in Florida following an Illness of two days.

Funeral services were held Thursday, Nov. 5 at Jessen Fun­eral Home in Lansing with Dr. Julius Fischback officiating. Burial was in Evergreen Ceme­tery.

She was born in Ubly, Mich, on Nov. 7, 1907, the daughter of Samual and Elizabeth Graham and at one time resided in Lans­ing, moving to St. Johns in 1945. She married Lewie H. Hull In Lansing in 1933. He preceded her in death in 1964.

Survivors include two daugh­ters, Mary and Arlene Hull of Traverse City; two sons, Richard of Muir and Douglas of St. Johns; her mother, Elizabeth Graham; one sister, Mrs Valeri Trapp of Bradenton, Fla.; five grandchil­dren.

Funds released

for recreation Ballenger says

School for seat reservations to their forthcoming presentation "Dracula* Nov. 20-21.

R. L. Koger, associate direc­tor of speech and theater at the high school said the box office in,the lobby of the new audi­torium has been equipped with a special telephone to take re­served ticket orders.

Interested theater patrons may call the St. Johns Public Schools at 224-2394 and as for the Theater Box Office extension 242.

The party then may reserve his tickets for a desired night with tfie student secretary on duty.

Tickets will be placed in a separate envelope and filed In the box office until picked up by the party either on or before the night of the show, Tickets, are

to be purchased when the patron picks them up at the box office.

The box office will open two weeks before each production and will be opened from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday,

"It is hoped that this new pro­cedure wil l encourage mqre theater-goers in St. Johns and the surrounding area," Koger said. "We would like to encour­age students attending St. Johns High to personally purchase their tickets at the box office during school hours."

The box office is currently open for the "Dracula* production. Tickets are $1.25 each. Curtain time for the production will be 8 p.m.

'Dracula' has been described by critics as a play for thosa who like their coffee strong. There is no mistake about this

Rock and light show next feature at MSU

State Rep. William S. Ballen­ger (R-Ovid) Tuesday announced final approval of state financial assistance for several recrea­tion projects important to citi­zens in Shiawassee and Clinton counties.

State financing for the projects comes from the Quality Recrea­tion bond fund approved by voters in the last election.

State assistance for the pro­ject located in the Bath, Owosso, Laingsburg and Perry a r e a s , totals over $115,000.

' ?In releasing these funds, Milliken, and the<Natu R e s o u r c e s Department are**: carrying out the mandate of the Lpgislature, which approved the local projects for assistance, "Ballenger said.

The scheduled for state assistance is the Hopkins Lake Park at Owosso. The approved state grant for this development Is $94,440.

A grant of $5,247 has been approved for Perry's City Park project.

Laingsburg has received ap­proval for a $4,048 grant for its Outdoor Recreation Facilitypro-ject.

Two projects in Bath Town­ship have received approval for grants totaling over $11,000. A total of $7,785 has been ear­marked for Nichols Pointe Park.

A psychedelic "rock" and Ugh show, the first of its kind in the Midwes t , will be presented at Mich igan State University's Abrams Planetarium duringNov-ember.

The program, titled "A.R.C. 70," beginning Thursday (Nov, 5), is featured as a special attrac­tion, according to John Hare, planetarium technician, and is not a regular planetarium show.

The unusual lighting effects will be created by using colored lights, polarizing filters, prisms, mirrors, strobe lights, a kalei­doscope, overhead p ro jec to r s , movies and slides—in addition to the planetarium's lighting equip­ment.

The music will be supplied by Mag ic , a local, four-member rock group. A stage will be con­structed in the chamber for the group and stereo speakers will

line the chamber walls* Lighting will 'be provided by

I See the Light, a local psychdel-ic lighting company.

Only three major planetariums —in Utah, Colorado andNew York —have produced shows of this type, according to Hare,

"The planetarium dome lends itself to artistic expression," Von Del Chamberlain, planetar­ium director said, "and I think; the combination of the various lights and music will be very interesting."

Programs' will be given at 7:30 p.m.Thursday, and 7:30p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Fridays and Sat­urdays, Nov. 5 through Nov. 21.

Tickets, at $2 each, are avail­able at the planetarium or the Union Ticket Office.

The next regular program will be "The Christmas Star" which will run Nov. 27 through Dec. 28.

thriller being of the type that will* shock the staunchest of play goers who like thrilling plays.

Koger, said, "I'm extremely pleased*'With the cast and crews of 'Dracula'." The progress has been extremely pleasing. For example, the set construction crew has the most difficult set done In two weeks."

The talent is a mixture of old and veteran talent. "The cast Is enthusiastic and versatile— superior," he said.

The St. Johns High School Theatre patrons can expect a very enjoyable evening of horror and thrills as well, as the usual top quality performance.

The play Is a project of the Mask and Dagger Club, the St. Johns High School drama group.

Kincaid District Mrs Porter C. Parks

Thursday, Stuart Hardenburg visited Mrs. Harold Hoerner.

Edward Fuhr is in St. Law­rence Hospital. Mrs. L i l l i a n Rodgers of Flint, sister of Mrs. Fuhr visited Saturday,

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sargent have gone to their winter home in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertEspleand Nancy of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Parks Sunday eve­ning.

Russ Sullivan of Adrian visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickenson visited Mr. and Mrs. RoyalRiker of Grand Rapids Saturday and Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berger and Mrs. Eunice Page visited Mr. and Mrs.PorterParksandfamily Sunday. Mrs.EunicePageisfrom Riverside, Calif.

Mrs, Porter Parks, Mrs. Jo­seph Berger, Mrs. E l i z a b e t h Hope, Mrs. Eunice Page were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hennlng and family.

Is that right? A) Yes, you may stop in­

come tax withholding on your earnings if you owed no Fed-

, , eral income tax last year and most extensive project e x p e c t t o QWe n o n e t h l s y e a r #

The things that get farmers "up tight" are being studied by rural sociologists at Michigan State University,

Scientists are checking the sources, nature and conse­quences of farmers' discontent with their economic, political and social situation.

Current research is aimed at finding out why some farmers join bargaining groups and why some don't. The sociologists also hope to discover how such groups affect the attitudes of their members.

OpeivfcJtte* from VAN W. HOAG

Dear friends, The funeral director, as well

as the clergyman has a respon­sibility to ease the grief of the bereaved family. His counsel can be relied upon in the difficult time from the hour of passing to the final service.

To- relieve the sorrow of the distraught survivors and to add a comforting memory picture is the funeral director's-sincere concern.

Respectfully,

Th i s is done by completing Form W4-E and giving it to your employer. If you earn less than $1,725 this year you won't have to pay tax.

Q) The $70 payment I sent in several weeks ago was not de­ducted from the tax bill you sent me. What should I do.?

A) Reduce the bill by the amount of your last payment and pay the difference. Return the bill with your, payment and note on it the amount of your previous payment, the date paid and where it was sent. What might have happened Is that the bill was issued before your pay­ment had been processed and credited to your account.

Sometimes, however, pay­ments are received that cannot be credited because there is insufficient information to ident­ify the payment. This happens when the payment is received without an accompanying bill or notice and the payment Is not identified by the taxpayer's social security number.

If the payment carries asocial security number then It can be readily identified and credited to the taxpayer's account.

Q) My neighbors tell me I can sell my house and not pay any tax on the profit since I'm over 65. Can I really do that?

A) Yes, all or part of the pro­fits from the sale of the home may be tax free if you are 65 or oyer before the date of the sale and owned and used the house as your principal residence for at least five of the last eight years.

When these conditions are met, all the profit is tax free when the adjusted sales price is $20,-000 or less. When the price Is above that, only a proportionate part of the profit is taxable.'

For details in this and other benefits for taxpayers 65 and

cans. Q) I'm thinking of buying some

shares of stock. Is there any ad­vantage of putting the account in my wife's name as well as my own?

A) There are many consid­erations to be taken into ac­count. From a Federal tax stand­point, the owner of stock is entitled to exclude up to $100 In ordinary dividends from his income. If the stock is jointly owned, then each could receive up to $100 in dividends tax free.

Q) I do a lot of traveling on my new job. What kind of records should I keep on my food and lodging costs?

A) A cancelled check together with a bill stamped paid can be used to establish the amount of your lodging and the date. A diary or similar record of your meal and costs is acceptable if entries are made when the costs are incurred.

Rules on travel expenses are detailed in P u b l i c a t i o n 463, Travel, Entertainment and Gift Expenses. For a free copy write your District Director.

"In His Steps* a special fea­ture film wlU be shown at the First Baptist Church Monday evening, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m.

* * Rev. R i c h a r d Cornelius of

British Honduras will be guest speaker at 'two services held at the Church of the Nazarene. The first will be Saturday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. and again Sunday morn­ing at the 11 a.m. service.

Rev. Cornelius will be speak­ing on Stann Creek Town, sister city of St, Johns.

Rev. Wesley Manker has ex­tended a personal invitation 'to all interested persons in the community.

Q) Should I make any change In next estimated tax payment

oonMWev expiration trftthe Income tax surcharge In June? . A) No, although the surcharge expired June 30, the surcharge rate of 2 1/2 percent shown on the estimated form you filed earlier this year pertains to in­come for the entire year.

Any taxpayer who has not filed an estimated declaration and finds it necessary to do so now, should use the 2 1/2 percent rate for the surcharge. Forms and instructions for making esti­mated declarations are available at local IRS offices.

Q) When my divorce comes through will I still be able to claim a withholding exemption for my wife?

A) No, after your divorce you cannot claim h e r exemption. Make the necessary change in your withholding by filling out a new W-4, Withholding Exemp­tion Certificate, and giving it to your employer.

Births Clinton's Citizens of

Tomorrow

MILLER-A girl-, Jenni fe r Agnes, was born to Mr and Mrs Joey Miller of 3700 E. Price Road Oct, 25 at Clinton Memorial Hospital, She weighed 7 pounds 3 1/2 ounces. The baby has one brother and five sisters. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Lloyd Reed. The mother Is the former Nancy Reed.

BASQUEZ-A girl, Juani ta Monica, was born to Mr and Mrs John Vasquez of 411 1/2 N. Ottawa St., St, Johns, Nov. 4 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 15 ounces. The baby has one sister. Grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Igna-clo Martinez of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Frank Vasquez of Stan­ton. The mother is the former Rosemary Martinez.

^ D E t * ^

}ioag Funeral fiome ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN , Jj

Thank You ! Dick Allen ,

88th District State Representative

Turkey talk for Thanksgiving

'i * v

X-'

r\

By HELEN B. MEACH Extension Home Economist

It's never too soon to "talk turkey".,, .especially with the biggest turkey-eating day of the year looming over the horizon.

The first question on theagenda is, of course, what size turkey to buy. Standard guides suggest allowing 1-1/2 pounds of turkey per person. . .if you want enough for the big day plus some left­over for week-end sandwiches, snacks and casseroles.

If you are planning to buy an already-stuffed turkey, 1-1/2 to 2 pounds per person will give you generous servings for the main meal with enough left over for encores.

Because nearly all the turkeys sold in November and December are frozen, the next consideration Is which, of all themanypossible methods for thawingthebigblrds, to use.

If there is room in the re­frigerator, , .and if you start soon enough (say several days)' . . .a recommended technique is to thaw the turkey in the original moisture proof wrapping in the refrigerator.

Another highly recommended method is to put the turkey, still in its original wrapping, inside a brownpaperbag.Tuckthepaper bag around the turkey and thaw it at room temperature for 24 hours.

It's important to note, however, that if you buy a pre-stuffed turkey, no thawing is necessary. It's not even desirable.

Instead, thefrozen, pre-stuffed turkey should go direct from freezer to oven.

There are several new ap­

proaches in turkey marketing* One is an increase in the number of turkeys with their o$n built-in thermometer.

The smaH, hardly noticeable device is already inserted in thei thick part of the thigh. When the turkey reaches the proper intern­al temperature, a little red point- , er emerges from the thermomet­er to tell you the good news that dinner's ready.

Another new Idea for old torn is a technique called "self-bast­ing". Special basting juices are inserted deep inside the flesh of the turkey to baste from the'in­side out during cooking. Hand basting does not penetrate1 the skin but does provide for5 a deep, rich brown color.

Fans of the self-basting turkey claim that the new process makes for the same golden brown skin With an even juicer, more tender^ interior. * '

One final question that some­times comes up during the big pre T h a n k s g i v i n g and pre-Christmas seasons: are frfazen turkeys apt to be held' in com­mercial freezers from one sea­son to another? l '»

The answer isthat commercial freezer storage is so expensive that it is not economically sound to hold frozen turkeys for long periods of time. If they don't move out in a reasonable length of time, special prlce( features on turkeys are used to'clear the .marketing channels for the new stock.

Cultivate the habit of perfqrm-ing acts of kindness and courtesy to people you contact.

Tri-Countymentalhealth service

starts store, bank for chi ldren

Miss Paula Domine, a Com­munity Mental Health employee assigned to programs for the mentally retarded, has Instituted a banking program to teach the retarded the care and use of money. ^ ( t

£• She^jhasf pojistrucJe^i_a^bank and. will teach" our young'adults how to properly make a deposit and withdrawal using the stand­ardised forms.

They also have a "real" store which enable these individuals to purchase items with the money they make performing sub-con­tract work and/or money re­ceived through behavorlal modi­fication. There is a need for the following items to stock the store:

Jewelry; bracelets, necklaces, rings, earrings, tie tacks, cuff links, headbands. Clothes; dress­es, slacks, sweaters, blouses, belts, shirts, ties, jackets, hats, scarves,mittens, gloves. Groom-

NORTH STAR BUS SCHEDULE^C:/

TO LANSING LEAVE ST. JOHNS 7:55 a.m. 10:46 a.m. 3;40 p.m. 7:15 p.m ARRIVE LANSING 8fE5 turn. 11:25 a,m. 4:10 p.m. 7:45 p . m J

RETURNING LEAVE LANSING 9:10 a.m. 2:45 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 9:45 p.m. ARRIVE ST. JOHNS 9:45 a.m. 3:16 p.m, G;00 p.m. 10:15 p.ni.

ing and Toilet Needs; perfume, aftershave, na i l polish, hand cream, combs, deodorant, sham­poo, l ips t ick . Miscellaneous; pens, pencils, candy, gum, ash trays, greeting c a r d s , games (cards, checkers, etc.), wrap­

ping paperj, paintings, vases, ete. People who wish to don^e

items can call 393-4900 InLang-ing. r

I (

REST ROOM EQUIPPED

AIR CONDITIONED

STATE FARM

INSURANCE ®

FOR INSURANCE CALL

DICK HAWKS

HAROLD GREEN

106 Brush Street *

St. Johns

Phone 224-7160

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES H H M Off lcw HoenditftM, IHhwU

CLINTON ^ . ^TOHNS. MI(

WEDNESDAY thru TUESDAY NOVEMBER 11 thru 17

WALT DISNEY productions'

TECHNICOLOR* • I M t » r t Cuuwt •rMWbvw Look lo Ins nirMff WALT DISNEY Jar the tmeit In 'amlly entert*imot»l

P L U S

The Jungle Is JUMPIN' with JOY!

n

Walt Disney ql|A Presents

Jungle B TECHNICOLOR

1 > *

Wednesday, November 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page \\A

Former arad

Robert Graham writes book on programming

Robert M, Graham, associate professor in the department of computer science at the Uni­versity of California has written a book titled "ProgrammingSys-tems" which will be used in a beginning course in computer programing.

The book which is now in the hands of the publisher Is only one of the numerous publications by Graham,

Prof. Graham has played a key role in the design and im­plementation of Multics which i s a large general purpose, on­l i n e , time-shared information system. He has served as a consultant to several large busi­ness f i r m s including Socony Mobile Oil Company and General Motors Technical Center. He is also a member of the board of directors of Intercompand has lectured in the United States and Europe on the "Organization of a Time Sharing System," deal­ing with the Multics System which

he developed. Graham is a 1947 graduate of

Rodney B. Wilson High. School and received his 8A and MA de­grees in mathematics in 1956 and 1957 from the University of Michigan, after serving in t h e army from 1952 to 1955.

He continued at the U of M serving as a computer operator, graduate assistant, assistant in research, senior p rogrammer and lecturer in the mathematics department while developing an automatic programming system.

H.e became programming co­ordinator of t h e Computation Center at Massachusetts Insti­tute of Technology in 1963 and was named associate professor in 1967, He transferred to the University of California earlier this year.

His mother, Mrs Walter Gra­ham, a f o r m e r mathema t i c s teacher in the St. Johns Public School System, lives at 502 West State Street, St. Johns.

MR AND MRS EARL VINCENT

Ovid United Church scene of wedding

of

Linda M. Gardner became the bride of Earl Vincent Saturday, Oct. 24 in Ovid United Church with Rev. Walter Kargus officia­ting.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Richard Ackels of 8588 M-21, Ovid and the groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Garold Vincent of Route 1, Ovid.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her stepfather Richard Ackels and chose a floor-length gown of Sat i de pois with a chiffon overlay featuring a maif-darin coUar, empire waistline, lace cuffs and an eight foot train attached at the bodice by a large bow. An open rose, accented with crystals, secured her shoulder-length veil and she carried a bouquet of blue and white roses accented with lily of the valley.

Arlene Fedewa served as maid of honor and Delores Fritz a s ­sisted a s bridesmaid. Flower girl was Audrey Durham, niece of thegrobmi.The attendants wore empire-style gowns with a dark blue velvet bodice and. light blue satin skirts trimmed w i t h me­dium blue daisies. They carried-blue and white mums. The flow -r g i r l wore a light blue dress trimmed with white daisies and carried *a basket of blue and white mum petals. ^

Best man was Randy Telesz of Owosso and groomsman was Craig Gardner, brother of the bride* Richard -Ackels, brother of the bride was ring bearer.

The'couple greeted 200 guests at the reception held at the Elsie

Joan Ostrowski bride of James Settlemyre

Rev. William G. Hankerd per ­formed the double ring candle­light ceremony uniting in mar ­riage Joan Carol Ostrowski of 308 S. Traver St., St. Johns and James Lee Settlemyre of 225 Diamond, S.E., Grand Rapids on Saturday, Oct 10 in St. Joseph Catholic Church, St. Johns.

Large white and purple chry­

santhemums decorated the altar for the 2 p.m. service. Soloist, James Trieweller of Portland sang traditional wedding selec­tions and was accompanied by Mrs. Matilda Smith, organist. ' The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Stella J . Ostrowski of 308 S. Traver and Walter P . Ostrow­ski of 408 Vauconsant Street, St.

Woman's Club meets Engaged j n home of Mrs. Dean

JANET ANN HARTMAN

Legion Hall, Following a wedding trip in

Upper Michigan the new Mr and Mrs Vincent will make their home at5008SouthMeridanRoad, Ovid.

The bride, a 1966 graduate of Ovid High School, is employed as a cosmetologist at Personal­ity Beauty Salon in Owosso.

The groom is a 1965 graduate of Ovid High School- and is em­ployed at Giants in Owosso.

BOY SCOUT & NEWS

CALENDAR OF EVENTS -

Nov. 10 District Committee Meeting, Central National Bank in St. Johns at 7:30 p.m. The committee* meeting will be plan­ning the Klondike Derby, so you are welcome to represent your Troop.

Nov. 11 Advisors Recognition Dinner.

Nov. 11 Boy S c o u t Leader Training Session 7.

toov. 12 Commissioner Staff Meeting 7:30 p.m., November 12 at Bee's Chevy and Olds In St. Johns.

Nov. 21 C h i p p e w a District Swim Program-2:30 to 5 p.m.

Nov. 21 Cub S c o u t Leader Training.

District.Commissioner Harold VahRiper* announced the appoint-, rrient of two "new neighborhood' commissioners in the Chippewa District.

Mrs Edna Hartman of 5450 P a r k e r , Florissant, Mo. an­nounces the engagement of her daughter, Janet Ann Hartman of Route 4, St. Johns to Charles William Iseler of 116 West Mus­kegon Ave.,Whitehall. Miss Hart­man is also the daughter of the l a t e August H a r t m a n . T h e groom's parents are Mr and

Mrs Fred Iseler of 4728Schweg-ler , Cass City.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Concordia Teachers College in River Forest, 111. and Is em­ployed as a teacher at St. Peter Lutheran School.

The prospective groom is a graduate of the University of Michigan and is a band and chorus instructor for Montague Public Schools.

A June 12 wedding is being planned by the couple.

Red Cross workshop held

A workshop for prospective instructors in the multimedia method, standard first aid course was heldrecentlyattheRedCross Center in Lansing.

The course was produced as a public service for the American National Red Cross bytheAmer-ican Telephone and Telegraph Company.

The purpose of the first aid training is to teach the know­ledge and skills that are needed for the emergency care of the injured and to create an active interest in the prevention of a c ­cidents through the elimination of .their causes, . „ vl j ^.i ' „ \ ""•The dnstructional(Objecciveadf the course is to teactnas-maTiy people as possible the elements of first aid so they can perform satisfactorily in the event of an emergency.

T h o s e persons of the Mid-Michigan area who have com­pleted the instructors course in multimedia first aid and are authorized to teach by the Red Cross a re , Doris Prowant of St. Johns, a Federal Mogul em­ployee; RoyZigler, Lansing Fire Dept, Ambulance Crew; Norm Rosen of Perry, supervisor at L a n s i n g Board of Water and Lights; Dick Otto of Bellevue, Bell Telephone Company; Fran­cis Greer of Lansing, supervisor at Warner Swasey; Robert Gale of Mason, Police Department and electronic technician; T h o m a s Brockway of DeWitti accountant; Madeline Brockway of DeWitt, volunteer of OEO; James Carey of Battle Creek also joined the class of Mid-Michigan personnel and Is in the insurance business.

Bill Timmins of Stockbrldge served as instructor for the two day workshop under the direction of Harriet Young, director of first aid and'water safety for" the Mid-Michigan Chapter,

Schools, churches, clubs, in­dustries or private individuals interested in procuring the stan­dard first aid course for their members or employees may gain further information by calling the Red Cross Center in Lansing.

The St. Johns Woman's Club, member of the Michigan Federa­tion of Women's Clubs met Wed­nesday at the home of Mrs Alan Dean.

As members and their guests arrived', dessertwasservedfrom a tea table centered with red and yellow mums and yellow candles. Miss Florence Dexter and Mrs Kenneth Peffer presided at the urns.

Mrs O l i v e r Montague intro­duced Rachel Stachel and Cathy Grost who had been sponsored to Girls State last summer by Woman's Club. The pair thanked the club for the opportunity af­forded them and related their ex­periences to the members. While at Girls State Miss Stachel was elected to the House of Repre-

\ sentatives and Miss Grost to the County Board of Commissioners.

Miss Frances Pearl presented a mini-report on music. She noted the Beethoven Week in pro­gress at Michigan State Univer­sity.

Thomas Smith of the St, Johns High School English department was guest speaker for the day and introduced the members to the new reading program insti­tuted this year in the school system. Mr Smith told the group that with the new program many slow readers are learning to read more rapidly and also are able to write better themes.

The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs AveriU Car­son with Mrs Albert Fruchtl as guest speaker.

Married Janet Marie Leonard of Chic­

ago, III. became the bride of William Roger Botti of Sacra­mento, Calif, on Oct. 24 at a double ring ceremony held in the home of the groom's parents.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs William J. Kinney of St, Johns and the groom's parents 'are Mr and Mrs Carmine Botti of Sacramento, Calif.

The bride chose a white satin gown featuring an empire waist­line, long sleeves of tulle, ac­cented with satin cuffs. A satin bow secured her shoulder-length veil- of tulle and she carried a white orchid attached to a bible.

Following the wedding service a reception was held and special guest was Robert DeVack of New

' Mexico. The couple will make their

home at 15724 South Orange, Paramount, Calif., Apt, 202.

The bride, a 1968 graduate of Rodney B, Wilson High School, i s employed by American Air­lines.

The groom Is a 1968 graduate of Beaver Falls High School and Ifi serving with the Navy Jn Long Beach, Oallf.

MR AND MRS GEORGE OLSON

Celebrate anniversary Mr and Mrs George Olson will

be guests of honor at an open house at the home of 'Mr and Mrs Frank Mizga of 8012 Wild­cat Road, Ovid in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. The open house will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15. >

Hosting the, event will be their children, Mr and Mrs James Olson and Mr and Mrs Mizga.

' Mr Olson and the former Leo-nore Wilmot were married on Dec. 18, 1920 in Shepardsville and have resided in the area since their marriage.

They have five grandchildren

MKKTIXGS Members of 8 et 40 met at

the home of Mrs . Jack Walker on Wildcat Road.

C h a p e a u , Dolina MacKinnon conducted the meeting and an­nounced new appointive chairmen for the year who are membership, Velma Beaufore; child welfare, E l s i e Bancroft; nurses' fund, Elnor Bell; ritual and emblems, Cerelda'Hicks; constitution and by-laws, Goldie Brooks; cards and flowers, Nelda McWilliams and publicity, Frances Conn.

Possible projects for aid to the Denver Children's Hospital were discussed.

The next meeting will be'held at the home of Dolina MacKinnon.

and two great-grandchildren. Friends and relatives of the

couple are invited to attend and no gifts are requested.

i •

T h e Newcomers W e l c o m e Wagon Club visited Consumers Power Company in Lansing lasf Wednesday, Nov. 4. A program on Holiday-Food Preparation was presented by the company's home economist.

Following the food preparation, the group was served samples of. the food prepared during the program. Tips on how to wrap foods for Christmas giving was also presented and each of the 27 members and guests received a cookbook containing holiday recipes.

The next meeting will be held Dec. 2 at the Central National Bank and each member will bring his -favorite recipe for an ex­change, , v

Johns and the groom is the son of Mrs. Loren Stiles of Big Rapids and the late James C. Settlemyre.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her .mother and chose a Victorian-stylegownofcandle-light colored silk face satin fea­turing full Bishop sleeves. The entire gown and a t t a c h a b l e chapel - length train was en ­crusted with Alencon lace and tiney lilac flower buds. A pill­box with a bouffant elbow-length tiered illusion veil-secured a chapel-length mantilla of im­ported illusion edged with lace and trimmed with lilac buds and she carried a cascade of large and small white camelias, ac ­cented with lavender rosebuds and ivy.

Marian, B l a c k of Lansing, friend of the bride, was maid of honor and serving as brides­maids were Mrs . Gale VanBur-ger of St. Johns, cousin of the bride; Mrs . Joseph Metzger of Lansing, friend of the bride; Mrs . Steven Settlemyre of Greenville, sister-in-law of the groom; Mary Ann Fedewa of St. Johns, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Gerry Settle­myre of Grant, sister-in-law of the groom; Renee Glowackiof St. Johns, cousin of the bride; Kelly Enyart of Big Rapids, sister of the groom; Sue Martin of Big Rapids, cousin of the groom; Kay Van Dyke of East Lansing, friend of the bride, Diana Stiles of Big Rapids, sister of the groom and Connie Lenon of Big Rapids, friend of the bride. The attendants wore formal gowns of orchid chiffon over taffeta featuring an ivory lace bodice and a satin bow and belt accenting the w a i s t l i n e . Venice lace trimmed the neckline and cuffs of the sleeves. They wore match­ing orchid wide brim hats ac ­cented with small daisies of the same shade and they carriedone large orchid colored camelia with ivy and lavender and white ribbon s t reamers .

Best man was Walter J . Os­trowski of Van Nuys, Calif., brother of the bride and serving as groomsmen were Gale Van-Burger of St. Johns, cousin of the bride; Joseph Metzger of Lan­sing, friend of the bride; Dean

.,MaY,tiht,rdf->LansingV'cousiri of *he"grbom; DennyBiller'of• ROd-ftey, cousin of the groom; Steven Settlemyre of Greenville, broth­er of the groom; Gerry Settle­myre of Grant, brother of the groom; Jan Settlemyre of Big Rapids, brother of the groom; Dan Foland of St. Johns, friend of the groom; Kim Enyart of Big Rapids, brotherof the groom; Kurt Bills of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Chuck Gruzka of Grand Rapids, friend of the groom.

Seating the guests were Frank Glowacki J r . of St. Johns, cousin of the bride; Richard Biller Sr. of Rodney, uncle of the groom; Don Morris of Big Rapids, cousin

Every Mother

and Grandmother wants

with, a birthstone

for each child THE NEW

CORNELIA K-TRINO

DEBRA LEE FETT

Engaged Mr and Mrs Gilbert Fett of

8259 Meridian Road, Elsie an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Lee to Curtis Miller, son of Mr and Mrs Roy Miller of Route 6, St, Johns.

A July 10 wedding is being planned by the couple. '

Enouncementsj

Marygrove College alumnae in the Lansing areajwiil hold their f a l l . g e t - t o g e t h e r at .8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.Jil.

* - Hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. Robert, A, DeMarco, 4719 Arapaho Trail , Okemos.

All alumnae are invited to attend.

* * T h e L e b a n o n Ladles Aid

,,Society will meet at the home of Wilma M, Wright irtMaple Rapids on Wednesday, Nov. l8.Apotluck lunch will begin at noon.

in stock from / j . ymm&dA&te with one stone delivery

and $3.00 for every stone ,there af ter

As Cornelia, famed mother of ancient Rome, said

of her children, "These are my Jewels." Elegant symbol of pride In

motherhood, this beautifully fashioned gold ring Is the modern way for mothers

and grandmothers to count their blessings,

In White or Yellow gold with synthetic

birthstones.

See our complete line of ,

Mother's Rings /

MR AND MRS JAMES SETTLEMYRE

of the groom and John Glowacki of St. Johns, uncle of the bride.

The couple greeted 300 guests at the reception which was held at 5 p.m. in St. Joseph Social Hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Glowacki aunt and uncle of the bride, served as host and hostess.

T h e new Mrs. Settlemyre chose a lavender wool dress with matching purple acces -sories for travel on their wedding trip to the south. Upon return

the couple will make their home at 5800 Richwood, Lansing.

The bride, a 1960 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School, is employed for Michigan De­partment of Agriculture in Lan­sing.

The groom is a 1962 graduate of Big Rapids High School and attends Grand Rapids Junior Col­lege. He is employed atMeijers in Ionia.

Volunteers receive awarck io Lansing

tod PiJV' H

The mid-Michigan Red Cross Chapter held a volunteer recog­nition service Sunday, Nov. 1 in the Alumni Memorial Chapel at Michigan State University.

New volunteers received cer­tificates and pins signifying com­pletion of t h e basic t ra in ing course and also were assigned probationary work assignments. Those from St. Johns receiving pins were Mrs Arthur Bond, Mrs Ray Homer and Mrs Kenneth Harper.

Ten year pins were given to Mrs Levi Blakeslee, Mrs Dorothy

Steves and Mrs Forrest Swat-man.

Five year awards were-given to Mrs Martha Foust and Mrs Florence Hopp.

Eligible for awards but un­able to attend the meeting were Mrs Robert Boettger, Mrs Ro­bert Eldridge, Mrs ForrestCon-ley, Mrs Archie Magslg, Mrs Loretta Rossow and Mrs Betty Fox.

Gladys MacGregor was guest speaker and Mrs HideyaKumata, chairman of volunteer service presided at the service.

Coronation

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Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 11, 1970

St. Johns residents debut in CMU

£$ftft$m&8SESS%g^^

clpoir &

Two St. John's students attend­ing Central Michigan University a re members j of the 35-voice CMU Chorale Group making its concert debut No$ 8.

SCHOOLMENU St. Johns High School and Rodney B. Wilson

MONDAY, Nov. 16 Pizza Corn Cole slaw 1/2 pt. milk Peanut butter cookies

TUESDAY, Nov. 17 Italian spaghetti Green beans Tossed salad French bread and butter 1/2 pt. milk White cake

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18 Spanish rice ^ Buttered peas Whole Wheat roll and butter 1/2 pt. milk ' Pineapple cake

THURSDAY, Nov. 19 Turkey and gravy on mashed potatoes Parsley carrots Roll and butter 1/2 pt. milk

• Brownie

FRIDAY, Nov. 20 ' , Fish square on bun and tartar sauce French fries—Senior High Potato chips—Junior High Fruit mold 1/2 pt. milk Cookie

Tom Fowler, I'sbh of Mr,' and Mrs, Bruce Fowler, 1003Swegles St., and Kathleeri^Zuker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Zuker, 211 W. McConnell a re the two area students in the group.

The chorale, which formerly existed as a part of the Univer­sity Choir, will present a p r o ­gram at 8 p.m. in Recital Hall of Powers Music Building.

Director Hobsbn, in introduc­ing the new grdup to the com­munity said that the chorale i s chosen from some of the CMU Music Department's most highly qualified singers.

"Most are music majors and their selection was based on the musicianship and vocal maturity of the singers," Hob s o n ex­plained.

Sixteenth a n d 17th century composers will berepresentedin the debut as the group performs the traditional masses, motets and madrigals.

Among the contemporary qom-posers whose works will be sung will be "Four Songs From the Masques of Ben Johson," written by Dr. William Riyard of the CMU music faculty.

The program will conclude with "Sentimental Journey" by Nor­man Luboff and "Since Singing is So Good a Thing" by Robert DeCormier.

Hobson said that he was hope­ful he could present the chorale group in at least two concerts per semester.

The concert is open public without charge.

to the

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FrL evenings till Christmas

4 miles west of St. Johns to Lowell Road 1 mile south - 1/4 mile east

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AClinic hours; Tues . , ,Wed .^^Thurs^gr tO r to3:00;<Fr i . & Sat. 8:30 to &tJ07lBl I* services rendered by supervised senior students. ^ For enrollment information contact Mrs. Sonnen-

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Births 0. %

TOMLINSQN-A boy, Jeffrey Allan, was born to Mr, and Mrs . Ronald L. Tomlinson of 314 1/2 W. Washington St., DeWitt, Oct. 14 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 6 1/2 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Gus V. Paseka and Mr. and Mrs.WilliamTomlinson.The mother is the former V i c k i Paseka.

K O H A G E N - A boy, B r e n t Michael, was born to Mr, and Mrs . Larry Kohagen of Fowler, Oct. 17 at ClintonMemorialHos-pital. He weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces. The baby hasonebrother and one sister. Grandparents a re Mr. and Mrs, Herman Wirth and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kohagen. The mother is the former D i a n e Wirth.

Clinton's Citizens of Tomorrow

v.v.v.w.v.v.v.w

GOERGE—A boy, Larry John, Was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Goerge of Fowler Oct 24 at Car ­son City Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces. The baby has one brother and four s i s ters . Grandparents a re John Goerge of Fowler and Mr. and Mrs . Louis Rademacher of Grand Ledge. The mother is the former Clarita Rademacher,

Elizabeth Clark named to OSU honor, roll

A Clinton County co-ed was listed on the Ohio State Univer­sity honor roll for the summer quarter.

Elizabeth A. Clark, 810 Bald­win Street, St. Johns was among the students listed who achieved high academic averages for that period.

Local students play. in Lanijng Symphony When you'want to'play In an

orchestra ancT 6ne isri't enough join another,. " " ' \ t, *"

That's what John Eldrldge and Ann Davis, two St.'Johns High School students, have'done.'

i Eldrldge, -son""of Mr and Mrs Robert Eldrldge'/of St. Johns

Symphony by an audition which is required of all interested stu­dents. She also attended *a sum­mer music program at Inter-lochen, on a scholarship awarded by the school.

The istudents rehearse" once a week in-Lansing and presentcon-IVUUBI v u i u t i u g e , vi ,*•"•• uui i i ia , n c c n i n u a n a i i i g a im p i cot ; III. i ;uil-

has e a r n e O h e honor "| of being- certs throughout the year. The • • v « . . . • » * . * * - • . • a .. « • • i , . _ _ the Lansing t Junior Symphony's first chair concertmaster, the highest honor* given to -an orch­estral player. This summer, he was g i v e n the *- opportunity to further his, musical training by attending Michigan Staie Univer­sity on a music scho la r sh ip awarded by St. 'Johns' Morning Muslcale.

Miss Davis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack David of St. Johns, earned her place with the Junior

group will present a "Television/ Concert" on Channel 6 lnDecem-ber.

The pair are co-concertmis-t ress and concertmaster of the St. Johns Orchestra. Their next local appearance will be Tues­day evening, Nov.24 at 7:30 p.m. when the orchestra will present ' their first concert of the season.

The public is invited free of charge to the event which will be held in the school's auditor­ium.

SMrrH-A girl, Sherry Lynn was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of 308 W.Lapeer,Lansing, Oct, 18 at Clinton Memorial Hos­pital, She weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs . John Wardell of DeWitt and Mrs. Gladys Feguer of Lan­sing. The mother is the former Audrey Wardell.

Those eligible for listing r e ­ceived an average of at least 3.5 (on a 4.0 scale) and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours.

• * • • . • • » » * • • _ * • • » * * * • • V * * * V vAV*VtV«V*%%V*V*V»""Vt%^%;»XC*t*f** ,KV*»;VA^

Social Events

COUNTY LINE (c)~An open house was held at1 Salem United Methodist Church Nov. 1 in honor of Mrs Nellie Scharf who was celebrating her 80th birthday.

Hosting the event were her children, Mr and Mrs Ray Wil-ler t of Ithaca and Mr and Mrs Glenn Schlarf of Maple Rapids.

Mary L y n n Bontrager and Cathy Schlarf attended the guest book, Mrs P a r m e r Phillips served cake and Mrs Maynard Beck and Mrs Oliver Beck served coffee and cider. Others assist­ing in the serving were Mrs Ed­win Harger, Mrs Elmore Ran­dolph and Mrs John Woodbury,

Law and order forum Sunday

A public forum on law and order in a free society will be held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the W a c o u s t a United Methodist Church with Jesse D, Parks, a Lansing attorney, moderating.

Appearing on a panel during the forum will be Judge Leo W. Corkin of .St. Johns, Assistant Deputy Director Robert Brown o£ the State House of Corrections^ State Rep. Dale Warner ,o£ $ 6 56th District and OfficerPaulW. Wiegman of the Lansing Police Department.

The panelists will take turns making opening statements con­cerning the role of law and order in his particular work and pro­fession.

The audience will then be given the opportunity to present ques­tions to the panel. It is expected that many of the questions will be of a controversial nature.

The program is designed to cover the law as written, the a r ­r e s t for violation, the trial and punishment and, finally, the cor­rection and rehabilitation of the prisoner.

The St. John'sLutheranLadies Guild met on Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the church basement with 18 members and'one guest present.

Devotions were given by Mrs . Charles Luther. Themeetingwas opened byJeanetteMehneypresi-dent, with reports given of the activities of the various standing committees. L o u i s e Flermoen and Mildred Luther reported on the Farm Bureau dinner served by the ladles of the congregation. A portion of the proceeds of this will go toward the carpet for the church.

The Guild gave $25 to the

MRS. RICHARD EASLICK

jAni An nou ricements j Engaged i BRENDA LEE MILLER

youth group of the congregation. The Guild will continue to pay

for one broadcast per month of the local Lutheran program heard each Sunday on the local radio station.

A coffee hour will be held after church services on Nov. 15 and the ladies will display Christmas cards, the Centennial plates and cookbooks.

S e r v i c e m e n ' s boxes were packed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce donated brownies for the 1^ boxes packed. h~

"Projects for December will be collecting blankets and i n f a n t clothing for Lutheran World Re­lief and items should be brought to the church basement before Dec. 7.

Packing gifts of soap for the patients at Ionia State Hospital and making gifts for the senior citizens of the Congregation is also planned.

Couple honeymoon in Southern states

The WCTU will meet in, the home of Mrs Alma Duttonj.804 South Swegles Street, St. Johns Monday, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. '

| { W U — If

Announcements i The St. Johns Art Guild is

presently meeting every Wednes­day evening starting at 7 p.m. to paint in the ar t room of Rodney B. Wilson Junior High.

The group would like to encour­age any interestedpersonstojoin them.

"Singing the Good News" will be presented by the C i r c u i t Riders Gospet Quartet from St. Louis, Mich, on Sunday, Nov. 15 at 3:30 p.m. at the Congre­gational Church.

The event is being sponsored by the First Church of God in St. Johns and the public* is in­vited to attend.

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ELSIE(c)-The First Baptist Church of Elsie was the scene of a late afternoon wedding uniting in marriage Raelene Sue Loznak and Richard Max Easlick, Satur­day, Nov. 7 at 4 p.m.

The bride's parents are Mr. ,and MrJs^F,rank/Loznak,^359)1W..' Main S[.t EJsie ancUhe groom is, the son of Max Easlick, 4515 Holllster Rd., Elsie and'the late Rose Easlick.

Lighted candelabra and tall vases of white mums, glads and carnations enhanced the altar where Rev. T h o m a s Coeper-formed the double ring cere­mony. Mrs. Donivan Williams played traditional wedding selec­tions and Harry Price was solo­ist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin organza fashioned with an Empire-bodiced A-line skirt. It featured wide panels of Chantilly - type lace with tiny c l u s t e r s of pearls . The full sleeves were gathered into deep lace cuffs at the wrists and a large satin bow and high neck­line completed the design. Her lace-edged Mantilla veil was held in place by a high crown of white satin organza appliquedwithlace and pearl t r im. The bridal bou­quet of red sweetheart roses and white carnations atop a white Bible was the gift of the bride's parents.

Diana Hoshield of Elsie was her cousin's maid of honor and S h a r o n Thornton, DeWitt and Renae Fatura , ' Bannister, s i s ­te rs of the bride,'Barbara Eas­lick, sister of the groom and Diane Foreit of Flushing were bridesmaids. They were identi­cally attired in floor - length gowns of deep navy blue velvet designed with Empire bodice and stand - up collar trimmed with white lace and satin buttons. They wore white fur hats and carried matching muffs centered with a corsage of pink sweetheart roses and white 'carnations tied-with pink s t reamers . Jamie Fatura of Bannister and Ronda Thornton of DeWitt were flower girls for their aunt. They wore g o w n s similar to the bridal attendants but in powder blue and carried white baskets of carnations and sweetheart roses . Keary Bakita of Rockford, cousin of the bride served as ring bearer.

Johnny Dunham was best man and Terry Loznak, brotherofthe bride, Rolland Thornton of De-Witt, brother-in-law of the bride, Jack Wassa, brother-in-law of the groom and Ed Thornton were .groomsmen. Pred Fatura, Ban-nlster» brother - in-law of the bride and Dan Acre seated the guests.

Following the ceremony a r e ­ception was held at the American Legion Hall in Elsie. Mr. and Mrs Paul Blunt, uncle, and aunt

of the bride served as host and hostess,

A wedding trip through south­ern states awaited the newlv-weds. For going-away, the bride wore a double breasted suit of gray wool knit with gold, grayand black striped "top and blackiat-s cessories."* " " '*1 *H

Both the bride and groom were graduates of Ovid - Elsie High School and will reside at 311 East Main Street, E l s i e . The bride is employed at ^Ralph's Beauty Salon in Owosso and the groom is associated with t h e Thornton' Board Applicators in DeWitt.

house

PEWAMO (c)-Mr and Mrs Jack E. Miller Sr. of 501 East Main Street,' Pewamd* announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda* Lee to William A. Wan-

'del, son of Mr and Mrs Alfred Wandel of Stubble Road, Muir.

, The bride-elect is a senior at Pewamo-Westphalia HighSchobl.

The prospective bride groom is a 1969 graduate of Ionia High School and is employed at D and L in Ionia.

A June 12 wedding is being planned by the couple. ,

Jo Bsotion ,90lv>Y| iv).tt.ai aii to ^ r J

deadline »vi*i V<

•:•; Anniversary open, house articles, accompanied by a *&: • | photo must be in the News office no later than 5 jgi *::; p.m. on Friday to insure coverage in the next edition $t

gj: of the p a p e r . ^ :•:• Articles brought in later than Friday will be used $ ;:•• as time and space allow. S

Ann Shop 102 N . Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-4703

t v***-

4 Wednesday, November 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P°S* 13 A

-> X A

V1*

* LEGAL NOTICES OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE

$670,000 COUNTY OF CLINTON, MICHIGAN

CLINTON COUNTY SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM

NO, S BONDS (VILLAGE OF WESTPHALIA)

Sealed bids for purchase of the above bonds will be received by the undersigned at the County Road Com­mission offices In the city of St. Johns, Michigan, on Monday, the 16th day of. November, lOTO^at 8:00 O'­clock p.m.,' Eastern Standard Time, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read.

Said bonds will be dated as of Oct. 1, 1970, the entire Issue to be coupon bonds of the denomination of $5,000 each, numbered consecutively In direct order of maturity from 1 to 134, Inclusive, will be registrable as to principal only, and will bear Interest at a rate or rates not exceeding eight per cent (8%) per annum, expressed in multiples of 1/8 or 1/20 of 1%, or any combination thereof. Said Interest will be payable on May 1,1971, and semi­annually .thereafter on Nov. 1st and May 1st of each year. The Interest rate on any one bond shall be at one rate only and represented by one interest cou­pon for each coupon period, and all bonds maturing In the same year must carry the same Interest rate. Accrued Interest to the date of delivery must be paid by the purchaser at time of delivery.. Both principal and Interest will be payable at a bank or trust company, which paying agent qualifies

' as such under the statutes of the State of Michigan or of the Federal Govern­ment, to be designated by the manager of the account purchasing the bonds, subject to the approval by Clinton County, which purchaser may also designate a co-paying agent similarly qualified and approved. The difference between the highest and lowest inter-' est rates bid shall not exceed 2%. v Said bonds will mature serially as follows:

$40,000 May 1, 1973; $30,000 May 1st .of each of the years 1974 and 1975; $35,000 May 1st of eachyearfroml976 to 1978,: Inclusive; $40,000 May 1st of each year from 1979 to 1981, In­clusive; $45,000 May 1, 1982; $50,000 May 1st of each of the years 1983 and 1984; $60,000 May 1st of each of the years 1985 and 1986; $40,000 May 1st of each of the years 1987 and 1988.

Bonds maturing in the years 1973 to 1980, Inclusive, shall not be subject to redemption prior to maturity.

Bonds maturing In the years 1981 to 1988, inclusive, shall be subject to redemption prior to maturity, at the option ofthe County, in Inverse numeri­cal order, on any interest payment date on or after May 1, 1980, at 103% of par If redeemed prior to May If 1983; 102% of par if redeemed on or after May 1, 1983, but prior to May 1, 1986; and at 101% of par if redeemed on or after May 1, 1986, but prior to maturity.

Thirty days notice of the call of any bonds for redemption shall be given by publication In a paper circulated in the State of Michigan, which carries;'as .part of Its regular service, notices of rsale of municipal bonds' and in- case' of registered bonds, thirty days notice shall be given by mall to the regis­tered holder at the registered address.' Bonds so called for redemption shall not bear Interest after the date fixed for redemption provided funds are on hand with the paying agent to redeem said bonds.

The bonds are to be issued under the provisions -of Act 18S, Public Acts of Michigan, 1957, as amended, and pur­suant to resolution duly adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Clinton for the purpose of paying part of the cost of constructing a sani­tary sewage disposal system in said County to service the Village of West­phalia, all Included as a part of a County sanitary sewage disposal sys­tem designated "Clinton County Sani­tary Sewage Disposal System No. 3 (Village of Westphalia)."

The said bonds are- issued In anti­cipation of, and are payable primarily from, certain specified contractual payments to be paid by the Village of Westphalia, located in the County of Clinton, Michigan, to the Board of Public Works acting for and on be­half of theCounty of Clinton, pursuant to a certain contract between said governmental un i t s , whereby said Board, on behalf of the County, Is to

construct sewer improvements within the aforesaid sanitary sewage disposal system. By the provisions of said con­tract and pursuant to the authorization provided by lavfj the. Village ot.West-phalla has> pledged its full faith and credit for the payment of Us contrac­tual obligations. The County of Clinton has irrevocably, pledged to the pay­ment of said bonds the total contrac­tual payments, which payments' are payable at such times and are estab­lished In such amounts as are required to foay the entire principal of and in­terest on the bonds promptlywhendue.

As additional security for the pay­ment of the bonds and the interest thereon, the County of Clinton^as auth­orized by law, has pledged its full faith and credit- for the prompt and -tlmely'payment thereof.

For Uie purpose of awarding the bonds, the Interest cost of each, bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on tha bonds from Dec. 1, 1970 to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium.* The bonds, will be awarded to the bidder whose, bid on the above computation produces thelowestinter­est cost to the "County of Clinton on all the bonds herein offered.

No proposal for the purchase of less than all of the bonds or at a price less than their par value will be considered.

A certified or cashier's check In the amount of $13,400, drawn upon an in­corporated bank or-trust company and payable to the order of the County Treasurer, County, of Clinton, Mlch-iganj must accompany each bid as a guaranty of good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquid­ated damages if such bid is accepted and the bidder falls to take up and pay for the bonds. No interest will be al­lowed on the good faith checks and checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned to each bidder's representative or by registered mall if no bidder's representative is present. Payment for said bonds shall be made In Federal'Reserve funds.

Bid shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfleld, Paddock and Stone, attorneys of De­troit, Michigan, approving the legality of the bonds, the text of which will be printed on the reverse side of each bond. The cost of such opinion and the cost of printing the bonds will be paid by the County. Executed bonds will be delivered at Detroit,-Michigan, Chi­cago, Illinois, or New York,NewYork. The bonds will be accompanied by the usual closing documents, including a certificate that nolitlgatlonlspendlng affecting the Issuance of the bonds.

Said bonds will be delivered within forty-five (45) days from the date of sale, and if said bonds are not de­livered by twelveo'clocknoon, Eastern Standard Time, on the forty-fifth day from the date of sale, the successful bidder may withdraw his proposal by serving notice of cancellation In writing on the undersigned, In which event the good faith check shall be promptly re­turned.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Pro­posal for Bonds.' .,, Persons desiring.further Informa­tion" concerning' the above'Bonds'may contact Stauder, Barch and Associates^ 63 'Kercneval Avenue," Grosse^olnte Farms, Michigan 48236 (telephone; 313-886-5013), financial consultants to the County.

MARVIN PLATTE Secretary, Board of Public Works County of Clinton, Michigan

APPROVED; Oct. 27. 1970 STATE OF MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION

28-1

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE $415,000

COUNTY OF CLINTON, MICHIGAN CLINTON COUNTY SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM

NO. 2 BONDS (VILLAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS)

Sealed bids for purchase of the above boh'dB will be received by the under­signed at the County Road Commis­sion offices in the City of St, Johns, Michigan, on Monday, the 16th .day of November, 1970, at 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read.

Said bonds will be dated as of Sept, 1, 1970, the- entire issue to be coupon bonds of the denomination of $5,000 each, numbered consecutively Indirect order of maturity from. 1 to 83, lnclu-

t i

REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY ZONING APPEAL BOARD

The regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Appeal Board wi l l meet on Novem­ber 16> 1970 at 8:00 p.m. in the court­house, St. Johns, Michigan. At thatNtime they wi l l act on the following amplications:

WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP William Van Zee to occupy a mobile home on the following described parcel of land: Com 206' S of the NW cor, the S 1/2 of the NW 1/4, Sec. 34, T6N-R4W, th S

- J 16', th E 124', the N 116', th W 124* to the pi of beg.

OLIVE TOWNSHIP Elmer C. Wood to occupy a mobile home, on the following described parcel of land:

. E 1/2 of SEJ/4, Sec, 3 1 , T6N-R2W.-

BATH TOWNSHIP Susan J* Stanke and Deborah C. Stanke Benjamin to occupy a mobile home on the following described parcel of land: Com. 120 rds N , 628.3' W of S T/4'post of Sec. 34, T5N*R1 W from pt. of beg; th W 1-37.2*, S'ly 182*, th E-147.1» to pt;of beg.

WILLIAM M. COFFEY

slve, will be reglstrableastoprlnclpal only, and will bear Interest at a rate or* rates not exceeding eight per cent (8%) per annum, expressed in multiples of 1/8 or 1/20 of 1%, or any combina­tion thereof. Said interest will be pay­able oh May 1, 1971, and semi-annu­ally thereafter on Nov. 1st and May 1st of each year. The Interest rate on any one bond shall be at one rate only and represented by one interest coupon for each coupon period, and all bonds maturing in the' same year must carry the same Interest rate. Accrued inter­est to the date of delivery must be paid by the purchaser at the time of delivery. Both principal and interest will be payable at a bank or trust company, which paying agent qualifies as such under the statutes of the state of Michigan or of the Federal Govern­ment, to be designated by the manager of the account purchasing the bonds, subject to the approval by Clinton Coun­ty, which purchaser may also desig­nate a co-paying agentsimllarry.quall-fied and approved. The difference be­tween the highest and lowest Interest rates bid shall not exceed 2%.

Said bonds will mature serially as follows:

f40,000 May 1, 1972; $25,000 May 1st of each year from 1973 to 1977, inclusive; $50,000 May 1,1978; $25,-000 May 1st of each year from 1979 to 1982, Inclusive; $50,000 May 1st of each of the years 1983 and 1984.

Bonds maturing In the years 1972 to 1976, Inclusive, shall hot be sub­ject to redemption prior to maturity.

Bonds maturing in the years 1977 to 1984, inclusive, shall be subject to redemption prior to maturity, at the option of the County,In Inverse numer­ical order,onanylnterestpaymentdate on or after May 1, 1976, at 103% of par if redeemed prior to May 1,1979; at 102% of par If redeemed on or after May 1, 1979, but prior to May 1, 1981; and at 101% of par If redeemed on or after Mayl, 1981,butprior to maturity.

Thirty days notice of the call of any bonds for redemption shall be given by publication in a paper circulated In the State of Michigan which carries, as part of Its regular service, notices of sale of municipal bonds, and in case of registered bonds, thirty~days notice shall be given by mail to the regis­tered holder at the registered address. Bonds so called for redemption shall not bear interest after the date fixed for redemption, provided funds are on hand with the paying agent to redeem said bonds.

The bonds are to be Issued under the provisions of Act 185, Public Acts of Michigan, 1957, as amended, and pur­suant to resolution duly adopted by the Board of Commissioners of theCounty of Clinton for the purpose of paylngpart of the cost of constructing a sani­tary sewage disposal system In said County to service the Village of Maple Rapids, all included as a part of a County sanitary sewage disposal sys­tem designated "Clinton County Sani­tary Sewage Disposal System No. 2 (Village of Maple Rapids)."

The said bonds are Issued in anti­cipation of, and are payable primarily from, certain specified contractual payments to be paid by the Village of Maple Rapids, located In the County of Clinton, Michigan, to the Board of Public Works acting for and on .be­half of the County of Clinton, pursuant to a certain contract between said governmental u n i t s , whereby said Board, on behalf of the County, Is to construct sewer Improvements within the aforesaid sanitary sewage disposal system. By the provisions of said con­tract and pursuant to the authoriza­tion provided by law, the Village of Maple Rapids has pledged its full faith and credit for the payment of its con­tractual obligations. The County of Clinton has irrevocably pledged to the payment of said bonds the total con­tractual payments, which payments are payable at such times and are estab­lished in such amounts as are required to pay the entire principal of and in­terest on the bonds promptly when due.

As additional security for the pay­ment of the bonds and the Interest thereon, the County of Clinton, as auth­orized by law, has pledged Its full faith and credit for the prompt and timely payment thereof.

For the purpose of awarding the bonds, the Interest cost of each bid

LAST CLEANUP^

Mrso Yvonne De Paepe, far right, directs her Brownie Troop 44 girls in a lawn cleanup campaign at East Ward school Monday. She is assisted by Mrs. Sally Gavenda, dark coat, in the drive which is part of their Action 70 program 0 Another aide, absent from the photo, is Mrs. Lynn Mil ler.

Keep up with today's teen? Is anyone more active than to­

day's teen miss? It is virtually impossible to

keep up with her busy schedule I There ' s school, a part- t ime

job, sports events, homework, housework, dating and a million and-one activities that fill her day from the minute she gets up in the morning until that final lights out each night.

How does- she manage to do all the things she does? . ' Some 137,000 young' people, boys too, a re finding the 4-H home management program a good way to learn how to budget their time, energy and money.

Supported by Tupperware, a division of Dart Industries, Inc., the company provides incentives and recognition, and other sup-

The First C o n g r e g a t i o n a l

portive materialsintheprogram. This year Tupperware Is mak­

ing available four medalsofhonor on the county level and an ex­pense-paid trip to Chicago for the National 4-H Congress for each state winner. '

Eight national w i n n e r s are selected from state trip winners to r e c e i v e $600 educa t iona l scholarships.

In reflecting on her interest" and reaction to 4-H. home man­agement, a 1969 national winner explained: "Management isbased on decision making and a good manager has to decide what his o r her most important resources are and what she can do with the resources."

The winner was Becky Everett, New Sharon, Iowa, who added, "I had to decide which was more important, cleaning the house or homework.''

4-H home management helped her get both jobs accomplished.

Mary Huff, last year'snational winner from Carrolton, Ga„ said her "favorite project* is home management because "it has to

Church will sponsor its annual do with every aspect of my life, fair "The Horn of Plenty" on W h e n l b e S a n E a k i nS P a « in Thursday,- Nov.i 19.-Doors will m o r e a n d m o r e activities I real^ o'peH'J'af'Ul'a!.ffi,.^na'rwiii/eiafee i z e d ,mV t i m e ' en?rSV at 6:30 p.m.

A hot lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. and- coffee and donuts will be on hand for the shoppers throughout the after­noon.

A ham loaf dinner will be served from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Price is adults, $1.50 and chil­dren $1.

Sale of hand crafted items, candles, o r n a m e n t s , jeweled eggs, foot stools, shelves, and toys will take place throughout t h e afternoon and homemade baked goods and candies will also be on sale.

A special feature will be por­trai ts done by Mrs. Pat Preston from Knapps in Lansing.

money would have to be put to the best possible use," she noted.

This year eight other*good managers w i l l receive t h e i r scholarships during the National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Nov. 29 through Dec. 3 .

T h e Cooperative Ex tens ion Service conducts the program and selects winners.The awards p ro ­gram is arranged and announced by the NationaH-HServiceCom-mittee.

State police recruiting

Young Michigan men, 18 to 20, who are high school graduates

' or have equivalent education, are -advised that the State Police are recruiting candidates for cadet positions until November 23.

Eligible to apply are those men who will be at least 18 years of age as of next June 30 and not more than 20 as of the deadline application this month.

Starting pay for the cadet 04 civil service positions is $216 ahtf ^ranges up to $255 every !> tw'd weeks; •' -•-•'•' "•'--' •"'"

TED K. HALXTSKY and his wife, Betty are new residents of 306 1/2 Whlttemore Street The couple was married Oct. 3 at St. Joseph Catholic Church in St. Johns., Halitsky Is employed at Federal Mogul and Mrs Halit­sky is employed as a recep­tionist in the office of Dr. Al­bert Nelson.

* * ROBERT J. BENNETT and his

wife, Lynne are new residents of 308 East Walker. The couple was married In Battle Creek on Oct. id Bennett is employed at Michigan National Bank.

* * JAN J.CHISHOLMandhiswife,

Donna are new residents of 104 North Swegles Street. Chisholm is employed as a probation of­ficer in Clinton County and they are former residents of Holt.

HOWARD E. BOGER, his wife, Donna and their children, Dawn, age five; Kellle, age two and Scott, age five months are new residents of 506EastStateStreet. They are former residents of Auburn, Ind. where Boger was employed as a draftsman with Bowmars Plant. He is now em­ployed as a s a l e s m a n for Schwann's Ice Cream Company.

CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE . ' . ,

w.o.w. (what others want)

Sell those discarded _ articles today.

steles Beauty Salon Phone 224-6161

New hair beauty Add body and luster with

this new triple protein wave from Helene Curtis.

M o n . , T u e s . , & Wed. Reg. 17.50 Helene Curtis

Proteine Wave

9.95 We specialize in selling and caring for fashion wigs,

•Cathy Redman *Ann Paseka '"" _" , *Jo Penix *NeilTorpey _J

of each bond. The cost ol such opin­ion and the cost of printing the uuiids

will be computed by determining, at wm be paid by the County. Executed the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all Interest on the bonds from Dec. 1, 1970, to their maturity, and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces thelowest Inter­est cost to the County of Clinton on all the bonds herein offered.

No proposal for the purchase ofless than all of the bonds or at a price less than their par value will be con­sidered.

A certified or cashier's check in the amount of $8,300, drawn upon an incorporated bank or ,trust company and payable to the order of the Coun­ty Treasurer, County of Clinton, Mich­igan, must accompany each bid as a guaranty of good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquid­ated damages If such bid Is accepted and the bidder fails to take up and pay for the bonds. No Interest will be al-

bonds will be delivered at Detroit, Michigan, Chicago, Illinois, or New York, New York. The bonds will be accompanied by the usual closing docu­ments, including a certificate that no

'litigation Is pending affecting the is­suance of the bonds.

Said bonds will be delivered within forty-five (45) days from the date of sale, and if said bonds are not de­livered by twelve o'clock noon, Eastern Standard Time, on the forty-fifth day from the date of sale, the successful bidder may withdraw his proposal by serving notice of cancellation in writ­ing on the undersigned, in which event the good faith check shall be promptly returned.

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.

Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for Bonds."

Persons desiring further informa-lowed on the good faith checks and ^Uon concerning the above bonds may checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned to each bidder's representative or by registered mall if no bidder's representative Is pres­ent. Payment for said bonds shall be made in Federal Reserve funds.

Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified, opinion of Miller, Can- _«county of Clinton, Michigan Held, Paddock and Stone, attorneys, APPROVED: Sept. 15,1970 of Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality of the bonds, the text of which

contact Stauder, Barch and Associates, 63 Kercheval Avenue, Gross Fointe Farms, Michigan 48236 (telephone: 313-886-5613), financial consultants to the County. , MARVIN PLATTE

Secretary, Board of Public Works

will be printed on the reverse side u

STATE OF MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION

28-1

your prien Sy

MIN-A-MART OPEN DAILY

7 a.m.-ll p.m. < US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns

CUSTER'S LAST S T A N D

Men's Sizes 6% to 13

Boy's Sizes 3% to 6

was nothing like this. A stand or a walk in Bates warm-lined . boots makes friends with your feet and looks very old-west. Floater® comfort and the good life from Bates. Try on a FIoater®at.. .,*.

ECONOMY SHOE STORE . . . /

121 N. Clinton Chamber of Commerce Member Ph. 224-2213

i Stores also In Owosso, Durand & Strand Shoes, Ionia

St. Johns

i i |Hys to&hxjp a t — - v - , ; .'.A.-WJSQW^SW' . ...j _prr„lVV \ h,,.M ,.„...,. , , . ,„.. j , .,J_1.s\_

<^\/{aa3(innon i for better fabrics

SEW for Christmas

' .*:o*Vi

Brushed Acetate and Nylon

CUDDELE-FLEECE 54" Wide Pink arid Blue Washable

*1 98 y3. "i

BROCADE 45 in« Wide 98 $2

Pink, Blue,/;;,/" . Y e l l o w / W h i t e ^ / 0 '

VEl^ET ;-.•• 'm-&

• t i l ' * - '

39 in . Wide ¥$&

9 colors yd.

VELVETEEN 45 in.Vif?, $398

6 colbrs ^ ^U^y^ " ' -.•"Yv.V/V

' i . '•? ••'"

POLYESTER DOUBLElKNlT Washable 60 i n . Wide ^ $ 0 9 t 2 Different Textures * J y ^ White and 6 colors „. •;>'v

New Light Color Plaids

BONDED «Q9| ORLON * yd. ' 56 i n . Wide

QUILTED NYLON AND COTTON

45 in . Wide

9 Patterns * ! * - * . •

Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, "November 11, 1970 "/ '

ScCCf, bgll\t%CLcl£, &*£' *i&«t£^Mcl OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201

LANSING CIVIC CENTER TUESDAY NOV. 17

thru SUNDAY NOV. 21st.

. FIND YOUR NAME A N D ADDRESS Look through todays Clinton County News classified pages, if your name and address appear, you've won 2 reserve seat tickets to HOLIDAY ON ICE, Tuesday, November 17 at the Civic Center Lansing at 7:30 p.m. performance. No contest to enter. Just look, find your name and address, and pick up.you free.tickets at Clinton County News Nov. 13,

* AUTOMOTIVE

* HELP WANTED

ATTENTION anyone interested in profit. Full or part time.

Make $36 selling3dozenFamous Rawleigh Double Strength Va-

.nilla. This is only one product out of a line of 300. If interested and need more Information as to how tobecomeaRawlelghdeale'r. no obligation. Write giving phone number. Frank Grosser, Box

ir FOR SALE MISC.

BEHLEN CORN CRIBS-Heavy steel rods. Welded and dip

galvanized for years of rust free service and high resale value. Will stand high-winds even when empty. See the various sizes available in stock for immediate delivery at Fedewa Builders Inc.,

Ph. 587-38U, 5 1/4 S. of Fowler. 17-tf

1 x 6 GATE BOARDS, rough one side. 12, 14andl6footlengths.

Westphalia Builders and Supply Co., Westphalia, phone 587-3571.

26-tf

* LIVESTOCK

,1966 BUICK LeSabre. Very clean, excellent condition,

Phone 582-2061. 2 miles south, 1/2 mile west of Fowler. 26-3p

1968 PLYMOUTH Fury HI, fast-back 2 door hardtop, 'radio,

heater, automatic, power s t ee r ­ing, power brakes, like new. Keys Gulf Service, E l s i e , 862-5200. 28-1

HAMPSHIRE service age boars and gilts, quality meat type

proven. Purebred Suffolk, s e r ­vice age ram lamb, Wacousta, Leo Heiler. 26-3p

1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WOULD you like Early American Proven, ^ureorea SUKOIK, s e r - J ^ ^ ^ i S ^ ^ ' ' ^ ' d eco r for your bedroom? I vice age ram lamb, Wacousta, f ™ e * * l p ™ " f ^ ^ Z t l '

also have patchwork quilts and Leo Heiler. 26-3p ^ ^ ^ G l U f S e r ^ ' crocheted rugs for sale. Phone " " . — — — — — . — - * • 224-4829. 26"!-3p F 0 R SALE: Golden Palamino

mmm mare with saddle, bridle and _ . - . . . blanket, $160 or trade. Phone

834-5537. 26-3p FOR SALE: W a l t o m vibrator

belt, heavy duty. Salon-type.

1967 DODGE Charger, 2 door hard-top, radio, heater, auto-

115, WiUiamston, Mich. 48895. _ _ i Phone 224-2458 afternoons.

matic, power steering. Keys Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200. 28-1

C L A S S I F I E D A D PAGES CASH RATE; 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­

sertion. YOUR AD Rl/NS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE O F 2. Second week will be refunded when your i tem sells the first week.

SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged . ad within 10 days of insertion. '

BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00

ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS

RATES are based strictly on Classified Style.

FOR FAST RESULTS•— PHONE 224-2361 • or ENTERPRISE 8201

GROWING PAINS? Stretch out In this 6-bedroom home with all Its charm of a fireplace, open stairway, l i b r a r y with hand crafted woodwork throughout. Act now bycallingFredDenovich 224-2597 or Furman-Day Realty 224-3236.

WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom home in country. Phone 582-

5336 or 224-5218. 28-lp

27-3p

LOT BOY, must be 18. Apply in person. Cains Used Cars , 815

S, US-27, St, Johns. 28-1

WANTED: Eavestroughers, e x ­perience not necessary, will

train. Year around work. Fringe benefits. Apply: The RoaryCorp-

WELL DRILLING and service. Pumps, pipes and supplies.

Free estimates. Carl S. Ober-litner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. Phone 463-4364, 18-tf

USED COPPER tubing at 1/2 new price. Any_quantity. Ideal

for water piping,, Gowers Hard­ware, Eureka. 27-4

2-dhtf.

CULVERTS 6-8 and 10 inch. Lengths up to 20 feet. Wieber

Lumber, Fowler 582-2111. 18-tf

FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We have quality meat typepigsfor

delivery to your farm. M.A.C.-M.A., Box 960, Lansing, Phone '(517) 485-8121, extension 312.

13-tf

IT'S terrific the way we're se l l ­ing Blue Lustre to' clean rugs

1968 IMPALA 4 dnor. V-8. auto­matic, a i r . Cains Used Cars ,

St. Johns 224-2010. 28-1

1966 FORD Mustang 2 door hard­top, 6 cyl. 'Save! Cains Used

Cars, St. Johns 224-2010. 28-1

* FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

Love to entertain? Then don't fail to see this spacious 3-

FOR SALE: 5 Springing Holstein « « ' « . ™* •»"»»» ^ " " ^ l ! ™ bedroom ranch with fireplace in heifers. Phone 651-6037. 7 « " ™ ™ , ~ « « T ™ B _ „ „ .,..__ family room and recreation room

braUcn, 1325 E Jolly Rd., Lan- L ^ _ ™ ^ ?1 ." Bean w Hardware, do™-and upholstery. Rent shampooer 4B-dp t r u c k

1957 CHEVROLET 5 yard dump for parts or could be

sing, between 7 and 8 a.m. only. [3 • 50-tf I* „ „ | TEXAS REFINERY CORP: 0f-ji fers high income opportunity & to mature man in St. Johns'area. fi PLUS regular cash and vaca­te tion bonuses, abundant fringe -~ benefits. Regardless of experi­e n c e airmail A.N, Pate, P res . , B Texas Refinery Corp, Box 711, l Fort Worth, Texas 76101. Ty v 28-lp

t: ACCOUNTANT For rapidly ex-••. panding building _ supply and

construction company located 20 miles west of Lansing.. Must be

u capable ofassumingfullflnancial • responsibilities i Salary range , $8,000 to $10,000 depending on .; qualifications. Send complete

resume to Box X c/o Clinton M County News. ' • •• - S3-tf'

"^EXPERIENCED shlngle^roofers ' wanted. Apply in person at

1325 E. Jolly Rd. Lansing, Mich­igan between 8 and .9 a.m. only. See Roy Markey. 9-tf

TOOL ROOM FOREMAN Medium size Central Michigan Auto part ' s supplier has immed­iate opening for experienced tool room foreman. This person must have Tool & Die experience, tool room cost estimating ex-

" perience and A&D tool process­ing experience. Excellent salary, paid hospitalization and life in­surance. Company paid pension program a n d employee, stock savings plan. Reply Box T, c/o

"Clinton County News. 28-lp

* WANTED EMPLOYMENT

PORTABLE DISHWASHER, top load. Just like newl Call after

5:00 p. m. Phone 224-4496. 27-dhtf

town St. Johns, 28-1

(entertainment center) and enjoy ii^ori <cisn r*n MA nnan OR 1 t n e P0ace and quiet of country

FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, u s e d - ? 1 5 0 - C a l 1 224-7740. 28-1 u a -^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i n

also have good selection of — - - ! — — — -_ 1963 FORD Galaxie, 6 cyl, $200. bulls ready for service.

Meadow Farms , Elsie. 862-4389.

Green Phone

27-tf

FIGHT Fatigue with Zipptes, the great iron pill. Only $1.98

Glaspie Drug Store, St. Johns. 28-2p

• _ , . — FOR SALE: 2 purebred bla"ck Poland China boars. 2 north,

1/2 west of Fowler. Phone 582- _ _ . 3271 ?»7-<ln L 0 W R a t e S

. _ „ _ _ _ _ P Daily, Weekly, Monthly NEW 175 and 200 bushel McCurdy "_^*L"l'."--171 - « - I - FOR SALE~ Polled Hereford"bull,"

02AVETROUGH Material - half round and K-trough, Available

at Wieber Lumber, Fowler 582-2111. 11-tf

REDUCE safe and fast with Go-B e s e Tablets a n d E-Vap

."water pi l ls" . G l a s p i e Drug Store, St. Johns. 28-3p

Phone DeWitt 669-9275. 26-3p

Rent a New

COMET or MERCURY

Gravity Boxes, All s t e e l or wood portable cattle mangers. Custom built truck racks_ and pick - up racks. Simon Plan­ing Mill. Fowler 582-3821.

22-eewtf

LET US recommend a painter or paper hanger for you. Your

Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink-

1970 ZIG-ZAG '$43.00, small paint damage in shipment In

Walnut sew table. No attachments to bother with as all our con­trols are built-in. Makes button­holes, sews on buttons, blind hems and does many fancy de­signs. Only $43 cash or buy on terms. Call Lansing collect

beiners, P h o n e 5 8 2 , 3 l 2 ^ w l e r , ^ 7 2 - 3 3 2 4 ^ d a y • u p B : * 8 ! . ^ . . ^ J - >....-.- .... - -•-,'-J£<_£-'* P'.m; - l - * 2 8 - l

ORDER YOUR seed wfieat now. Also Urea for your 'silos.

Farmers Co-Operative Eleva­tor, North Main Street, Fowler, Michigan 48835. 16-tf

FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.-*. Travel the safe way with our

charter service or learn to fly

1970 SINGER $53.00, cash with walnut sew table, used just

a few times. Fully equipped with automatic Z i g - Z a g g e r . Makes buttonholes, makes fancy designs by inserting the Cams and winds the bobbin automatically. Only $53 cash or buy pn E-Z terms. Call Lansing Cullect 484-4553, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 28-1

E.A.A., Pawnee mixer 035, Sire M.S.U. Pawnee Mixer 3. Call 224-3739 or 224-2020.27-3p

FOR SALE: 25 Gray cross Pol-ands. Phone 587-6875. 28-3p '

YORKSHIRE boars, weight a p ­proximately 230 pounds, also

Yorkshire gilts for sale. Ray ^Kramer, 824i2349. 27-3p,.

•2—REGISTERED Holstein bulls, weight about 650pounds, Dams

with good records. $300 your choice. Leon Miller, phone 224-2126. 27-3p

FOR SALE: 5 Black Angus cal­ves. Approximately 500 pounds

each. Good for show. Phone 224-7925. ' 28-lp

with us . Vets approved. Capitol . . . . u H E R E F 0 R D s t e e r S t 4 0 0 to 650 City Airport-Ph: 484-1324.

23-fc

BOY'S size 18 black sport coat. Reasonable. C a l l 224-2458

after 1:00 p.m. 24-dhtf

PAINT SALE: top quality Latex or Linseed Oil Base House

Paint. — $5.95 gallon. Weiber Lumber, Fowler, Phone 582-2111. l i t f

WHITE BIRCH Western Shop now has English equipment. Also

for sale 28 foot house trai ler . White Birch Western Shop and S t a b l e s , 1935 S. M e r i d i a n , Mason. Phone 677-0071. 28-2p

y FOR SALE: 15 cubic foot chest

type deep freeze, c u s t o m

pounds. Earl Flegler, 5 miles West, 5 1/2 South, 1/2 mile West of St. Johns on Churph Road. Phone 224-4274. 28-3p

Stan Cowan Mercury 506 N. Clinton St. Johns

Phone 224-2334 24-tf

l DAY, WEEK, MONTH 0* ; ^ o L O N G - T E R M X E A S E * »

CAINS, Inc. PUICK-PONTIAC

OPEL-GMC 210 .W. Higham St. Johns

Phone 224-3231 2-tf

* FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT

pool for summer fun. Call Fred Denovich 224-2597 or FURMAN -DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225.

FOR SALE: 2 - bedroom house, 1 1/2 years old, with carpet­

ing and drapes, all ceramic tile bath, with full (2-room) base­ment, aluminum siding, good lo­cation for school and church. Located 5765 N. Chestnut St..in Westphalia. For information call Fowler 582-5241. '20-tf

t FOR SALE: 198 acre farm 160, acres tillable, all tiled. Mod­

ern house, 7 good farm build­ings, with good roofs. Owner will sell on contract. Phone 517-587-3502. 28-eow-3p

| I Y " 0 W N E R ; LiVgVT-lTedlrooml : . 8 room home.Carpetedliying-room, dining room and kitchen; attached garage. Many s h a d e t rees . Financing available. 410 E. Higham St., phone 224-4377.

2-dhtf

HOUSE FORSALEBYOWN­ER — Large Ranch Type

Home, carpeted living room, bedroom. Linoleum floors in other rooms. Attached garage, full basement with half made into recreation room. Small apartment at­tached, now rented. Would help make house payment. Double lot, beautiful ^ back yard with shade trees. Near schools, c h u r c h e s and stores. Call 224-2458.

10-dhtf

YOU CAN build a new home and finance it at 7 1/4% interest

with low monthly payments and very small closing costs If you qualify. Under this plan you can build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. If you can't qualify for this fl- . nancing program, we have other financing programs available K which can be adapted to your bud- V get. For more Information, call i Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 or stop in at our office located 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on Wright Rd. 27-tf

FOR SALE: 3 - bedroom Cap"e Cod with walk-out basement

in Westphaltt|Cfift be purchased at low i n t j p C T a ^ e and low montn^f l jg /ments . FEDEWA BUILMRSINC. 6218 WrightRd. FowKr. Phone 587-3811. 12-tf

HOUSE for sale, 8 room, oil heat, located in Maple Raplds.V

Call 682-4359. 27-3p

NORWOOD Apartments. — Now under construction. North edge

of DeWitt. Will be ready by Dec. 1. Now l e a s i n g . FEDEWA BUILDERS, INC. P h o n e 587-3811. 20-tf ,

* LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Shepherd and Co H i e s p a y e d female d o g , named

Charlie. Call 224-7262. 28-lp

V

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, Ranch style home in country. Ideally

located between Lansing and St. Johns. Full basement, 2 car gar­age, 5 acres with plenty of fruit' t rees , ttewly carpeted and dec­orated; For information call 669-9125 after 4:00 p.m. dhtf'

FOR SALE worklarid, 65 acres and 41 acres , 2 miles west and

3 1/2 miles north of St. Johns. Terms. Henry Pewoski, H & H Lounge, St. Johns. 24-6p

COUNTRY LOTS-one sold, two left. Between St. Jqhns.andDer

jj Witt. Will build on these, using • your.-vplans:^or-, oursyi '%$/4% financing available : if" you*' can qualify. Call FEDEWA BUILD­ERS, INC. 587-3811 or visit our office at 6218 Wright Rd., 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler, 27-tf

'Symbol of Service7

200 W. STATE ST. PHONE 224-2301

WE AREN'T STUFFING you when we tell you this -3-bedroom, 2 bath home, With large living room,

. : dining room and modern flu ij$ph3n 'Is truly'a;'value!'

•at $27,000. It alsdfea-^

A tiires a rec . roorii, iaun-^ dry room, 2-car garage. A THROW AWAY YOUR

I

CAMPERS-PICKUP COVERS -Travel Trai lers and Equip -

ment — Rentals, Sales and Ser­vice. Wing Mfg. and Sales, 5349 Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and 1

LET US d i g your basement,

ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. Phone Collect St. Johns 224-:

7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM.

FOR SALE: Service pole for trailer. 220-110 Electric box^

, . . . ., , . ... , meter box, pole and grounding

^T%oT::lt^^ -3*--i<- « * . HO. 3 « 1 W. P a * Road!

FOR SALE: 4 Holstein feeders about 400 pounds. Call after

6:00. Phone 587-3491. Richard

«S£, T n ^ ^ ^ M u t ?f".!1.d.lr;. ?!± %£"? ° ' A s h 1 ^ p ™ -FOR SALE: 14 Holstein feeder : '

steers 650 pounds; Phone 824-2192, Clem Thelen. 28-lp

NOTICE Am now taking bids on the Louis Pung house and lot on David HwyB/ 3 1/2 miles west of Westphalia,, Will reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Send bids to:

Walter Keilen, Admr. 14061 Maple St. Westphalia, Mich. 48894

wishbone everything you want is right here on Hampshire Drive, family room 18 x26,livlngroom 16 x 18, dining room 14 x 18, kitchen w/built-ins. 4-bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage.

407 W. HIGHAM 4-bed- • rooms, 16 x 15, carpeted liv. room, carpeted din., room, kitchen w/pantry, utility r o o m , carport, partial basement. Con­tract terms, $120.

LAUNDROMAT-CLEAN

Aud Lucas, 109 N. Lansing, St, Johns. 28-3p

* FOR RENT

BACK HOE: o r FILL . YOUR DRIVE or barnyard' with our GRAVEL. Will deliver, If pos­sible. Phone 224--3518, Victor Simon. 52-tf

ROOFING, Homes or barns. Call collect John G. A ' r d e l e a n ,

"Phone (517) 725-8296. 26-3p .i ^ SEWER CLEANING, Davis Elec­

tric sewer-service, roto root­er. Up to 6 inch drains. All work guaranteed. Phone Lansing

'•;~485-9264 or 484-9811. 28-4

* WANTED ': MISCELLANEOUS

•'WANTED 3,000 bales of first cutting hay. Used stock tank

„.and hay feeders. Call 224-7925. 26r3p

• WANTED Custom corn shelling and soybean combining. Bob

Bengel, phone 587-6631. 28-3p

F O W L E R RESIDENTS: Take your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar­

macy for fast, convenient s e r -

• ^ 50-dhtf

BE^UTlpUL'wEDDlNGSvliTA-TIONS and a c c e s s o r i e s .

Speedy s e r v i c e . Finkbeiner's Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf

FOR SALE; Steel Rooflng-cor-r u g a t e d and channel drain.

Weiber Lumber, Fowler, phone 582-2111. l l t f

WATER SOFTENER salt, four 50 pound bags of American

mini-cube, $4.80. 15 bags or more $1.00 per bag. O'Connor Dairy Equipment, St. Johns.

• 26-3p

ORDER YOUR seed wheat now. " Also Urea for your silos. Farmers Co-Operatiye Eleva­tor, North Main Street, Fowler, Michigan 48835V . 16-tf

KENMORE Oil Space Heater, 54,000 BTU's with fan $25.00. Kenmore Mangle $20.00. Call 224-7740. 28-lp

* FOR SALE , MISC. FARM

FOR SALE: 1 John.Deere PTO cornsheller. Phone 651-6037.

28-3p

JOHN DEERE self - propelled combine, Model 45, set-up for

harvesting s o y b e a n s . Gowers Hardware, Eureka. 27-2

BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, Heavy steel rod dip galvanized

after welding. For years of rust free service. Economical and ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ing needed. See it at Fedewa Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811,-5 1/4 S.of Fowler. 17-tf

FOR SALE: Choice of 6 good sized Duroc boars. EdGoerge,

2 miles West, 1 3/4 miles North of Fowler. 28-3p

CHEVIOT ram I a m b , m i x e d Cocker puppies. Phone 669-

9916. 28-3p

• PETS

FOR SALE: 2 Siamese Kittens, Phone 834-2889 after 4:30.

27-3p

PEDIGREED Collie dog,thorough bred with papers. Shots up to

date. 224-4829. 27-3p

"REGISTERED beagle, female, 2 years old. For sale cheap" as

pet. Also Fox Terrier , female, very bright. Housebroken." Ex­cellent companion and pet. Phone 224-4336. 28-3p

UNFURNISHED Apartment for rent in Fowler. 5 rooms and

bath. 582-5761 or 582-3161. ' 28-lp

FOR RENT — Air hammer for breaking up cement, etc.., 'We

have two available. Randolph's Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 phone 224-3766. 40-tf

An honest opinion may have its place, but it has disrupted many a friendship.

$450 moves you into this well kept older 3-bedroom home. For more information call RuthNos-trant 224-3614 or Furman-Day Realty Co. 224-3236.

Ford Tractors and Implements ,

New and Used Machinery Pa r t s and Accessories

CARLAND SALES and SERVICE

Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 Carland, Michigan

24-tt

* FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

TIMBER WANTED: Logs and

FOR SALE: Par ts for all electric s h a v e r s * Levey's Jewelry,

iiv«££?d*1,?* t l m b e r * L"°ss<fe- „ . . . ' . . . " . "husking livered to our yard. DEVER- 0 N E 84,000 BTU oil fired Delco

basement model 'furnace, in __ ___ 26-3p> f ^ . Z3/Amde's; nortVonU.S. ~EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. „Hubbardston Road,' P e w a m o, Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf

NEW IDEA super picker with and shelling unit in­

terchangeable. Phone 224-2845.

FOR SALE: Potatoes, carrots , sweet and cooking o n i o n s .

After 6 p.m. weekdays and all day Saturday. St. Johns Onion

,i Others get qOick results , with Clintdn County News classified ads^-you will, too!

good condition. 275 oil tank and controls-$150 'complete. Girls tap shoes—size 10 1/2, boys tap shoes—size ,10,: worn once. $3 pair. Phone 834r5260.26-dhtf

AIGA1L0WAY Auctioneer 8t Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded.

• Representative of the Briggs Co.. Corhp'.ete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate,

Machinery and Livestock. ' • • ' ' . ' AL GALLOWAY

' St. Johns; Michigan. Ph. 517 224 ^4713 .

NORWOOD hay savers and silage bunks, all steel welded with

rolled edges to last, a lifetime. See at our yard, 5 1/4 mlles• south of Fowler, Phone 587-3811, Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf

27. 23-tf

CORN PICKERS

2 New Idea No. 301-2 row mounted pickers.

International 2 row mounted picker. Sheller attachment for New Idea pull-

type picker. John Deere No. 21,0, 2 row cornhead. 1 IHC No. 101 combineiwith rasp bar

and with 2 row cornhead.

FOR SALE.: Ground cherries. 35 1 cents a quart. 2 l / 2 miles South of Pompeii on Wlson Rd., 1st place West, L.J. Lltwlller.

28-3t ' ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING fc

t • ALL. WORK GUARANTEED SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED

GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. DeWitt-669-£636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tf

We still have a few new. New Idea Pickers. Both I and 2 row.

USED MACHINERY 1966 John Deere 55 square-

back with cab. $4,250 1964 John Deere 95 Hl-

Lo with 12 ft. grain table, and 1968 435 narrow row cornhead $5,750

International. 303 Combine with.12 ft. grainhead and 3 row 328 WN narrow row cornhead. $4,500

Oliver 1850 Diesel, wide front. $4,650

2-1968 New Idea 2 row narrow row picker shelters. ea. $2,250

2 John Deere 45 square-back combines. ea. $2,950

John .Deere 4-40 Crawler with blade $1,800

Massey-Ferguson 35 with , loader ' ' $1,350

John Deere 70 Diesel $1,250 Ford 6000 Commander LP 1900*

your Pockets for some change. This is a going business. Owner wants to reduce his holdings. He is willing to discuss any option. • DELUXE MOBILE home 12x60 expando 1969 Mar-lette 3-bedrooms, mas­ter bedroom and living room carpeted. Modern kitchen w/appliances, 406 MEADOWVIEW DR.

t John Deere 40 Combine John Deere 3010 Gas,

Wide front

OTHER EQUIPMENT Kewanee 32 foot elevator nearly hew.

DON SHARKEY Phone 681 -2440 JOHN DEERE

$1450

$2900

Oliver 1800 Diesel C series, wide front 3600

John Deere ^- 434 narrow row cornhead to fit 95 or 105 combine. $2400

John "Deere — 334 narrow row cornhead'to fU55 or 95 com­bine. ' $2000

John Deere 313 header to fit 45 or 55 combine $2100

John Deere 4010 Deisel$3>60°' Massey-Ferguson 65

High Gas $1,600 WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT' HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION OF TRACTOR: PARTS.

AL GALLOWAY USED FARM'MACHINERY . First Form J^orth of St Johnson US-27 Phone 517-224-4713 vi-

:

Exquisite setting in St. Johns' finest area, car­peted living room, lovely dining room and kitchen, 1 full bath two 1/2 baths. 603 S. TRAVER-4-bed-

xooms, 15 x 11 carpeted living room, dining room w/sliding glass doors to patio, deluxe kitchen in­cludes ref., stove, dish­washer, disposal, 2 baths, full basement, garage, can assume 7% mortgage.

1109 S. WIGHT-4 -bed­rooms, 2 baths, din.-kit. comb, large living 'room, full basement, all f o r $21,000, only$l,500down if you can'decorate your­self.

We need you, we'd like to , think y o u need us "Service"

• • t

FOR APPOINTMENTS AT O T H E R T I M E S PHONE:

Mrs. Winnie Gill .224-2511

, Bruce Lanterman 29.d-A'7Afi

* Derrill Shiriabery ( 224-3881

* Gerald'Pope 224-^476 ^Albert Galloway 224-4713

Roy F.-Briggs 224-2260 r ' Ranny Briggs > (Lansing) 4B7-6295 .Archie Moore •(DeWitt) * , 669-6645

) J

> 1

> Hr;

Wednesday, November IT, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A

* NOTICES

NEED A FINDER-We specialize in discreet assistance and lo­

cation of financial aid for all types of businesses. John Chap­man, R e a l t o r and Insurance, since 1946, 3Q3 Pine Street, St. Charles. Dial 865-9643. 27-13

SPAGHETTI DINNER, St. Johns Episcopal, Thursday Nov. 12,

5:00 to 7:00 p.m. One adult free with family of five. Child 75?, person $1.75. _ 27-2p

A I WILL not be- responsible for J anybody's debts other than my J own after Oct. 28, 1970. Leonard

Hiatt J r . 26-3p

I WILL not be responsible for anybody's debts but my own

McCOMBER-I want to thank cvtryone who i tn t cards, gilts, for calls, visits and prayers of­fered for me while In the hos­pital and since returning home. Special 'thanks to Jim Boots who helped with the chores when we needed h;im and also to our child­ren for taking care of every­thing after our accident. May Qod Bless you all for your kind­ness and thoughtfulness. Glenn McComber. 28-lp

CRAUN-Thanks to the Wa-cousta PTA, the staff, and the Grand Ledge School Board for the wonderful retirement party, the chance to meet parents and pupils of past years as well as recent ones, and for the gifts, cards, and letters we have r e ­ceived. These will always be

c h e r i s h e d memories. V e r a Craun. 28-lp

Ray Rademacher, All my re la ­tives, neighbors and friends for their help on our farm, also their prayers, flowers, cards and

• visits during my stay in thehos-pltal and since my return home. A special thank-you also to my relatives and friends for the help and many acts of kindness shown my wife and children while I was In the hospital. Jim Pung.

, 28-lp

SCHLARF-I wish to thank each and everyone of my family and many friends for all the lovely cards and gifts I received on my 80th birthday. It was a most memorable occasion. I especi­ally wish to thank Mary Ellen Pung for making my beautiful cake, also the ladies on the serv­ing committee of the church.

God B l e s s you a l l . Nellie Schlarf. 28-lp

kindness shown me and also Rev. Prange for his visits while I was In the Clinton Memorial Hospital. I also appreciate and thank all who sent me cards and gifts. Mrs Charles Lapham.

28-lp

BUEHLER-We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreci­ation to relatives, neighbors and friends for their prayers, help and acts of kindness during the illness and death of our Mother and Grandmother, The family of Minnie A. Buehler. 28-lp

ELLIOTT-We wish to thank everyone for the lovely anniver­sary party they gave for us . Also for the many cards, gifts good wishes. Bill and Lue El ­liott. 28-lp

PALMER-The family of, Alice

Green Meadow * * * * * A kk ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • ^ Holstein cows

nationally rated Clinton County News

after Nov. 11, 1970. Robert Shel- Zi 'I , J1IJT Palmer wish to thank the many don. 28-3p

PEOPLE who need help contact AA at the following numbers:

Bill P . 224-7966, Steve S. 224-3464, Gary H. 224-7918, Beverly S. 224-7547. 25-tf

* CARDS OF THANKS

PLUMSTEAD-We wish to ex­press our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy with beautiful floral tributes, cards, help in our home and many other acts of kindness shown to us during the loss of our loved one. Our special thanks to Rev. Carson for his com­forting words and to the Osgood Funeral Home for their many courtesies. The family of Joseph Plumstead. 28-lp

Houghten Real Estate

COUNTRY LIVING - S. De- • Witt Rd, large 2-bedroom ranch, carpeting throughout, 2-car ga­rage, 220' rock well. Terms 7% contract.

7 ACRES—S.W. large modern­ized 2 story home, 2-bedrooms down, 2-car garage attached. New carpeting and paneling. 40' x 80' barn. Other buildings.

MODERN RANCH —homewith finished basement, garage. Fur­nished apartment attached.

c ,3 r .BEDROOM ranch on 1/2 acr.e. be\^ittschools,Il/2'batifs, "2-car garage. Call for details.

NEW 3-bedroom deluxe ranch In Prince Subdivision. Family room with fireplace, 2 baths, divided basement, 2-car garage. -Choose your own decorating and complete carpeting.

CAPE COD — 3 - bedrooms, basement, built-in stove. Washer and dryer. Fenced back yard, garage, extra lot included.

NEW —3-bedroom ranch, c a r ­peting, built-in stove, oven, d is ­posal. Aluminum siding, full basement. $19,500. *

INCOME PROPERTIES - 3 unit apartment, 5 unit apartment, excellent l o c a t i o n , financing available. Priced to sell.

* 3 IDEAL building lots on De-Witt Rd. 1 acre on Jason Rd.

BUILDING LOTS - We will build a home to your specifica­tions.

PHONE: 224-7570 108 BRUSH ST,

HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 R.A. EBERT 224-7277

Real Estate COUNTRY HOME BUYER -

You should see these homes, one with 10 acres , 3 -bedroom home and large 'two car garage, the other 4-lots and 4-bedroom home and one out building,

3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME— new basement and garage large lot, ready "to move in.

NEARLY NEW RANCH - 3-bedroom near small town, two car garage, full basement.

6 OLDER HOMES in St. Johns for sale from $1\500 to $25,000 from 5 - bedrclm to 2-bed­room. Call to see.l

» 195 ACRES BEAF FARM full set of building plus extra silo and barn, good terms on It to.

40 ACRES VACANT land, also 40 acres of land planted to pine t rees .

NICE BUILDING LOTS in and out of city. Call to see,

Winchell B r o w n ^ Realtor

107 Brush St. Phone 224-3987

Evenings:

Call Art LaBar

.224-4845

BAST-We wish to express our thanks to our children and their family for honoring us on our 40th Wedding Anniversary, at the dinner and open house. Also many thanks to our neighbors and friends for making it such a joyful occasion. A s p e c i a l thanks to Mrs Del Pung and Mrs Donald Droste for their help with the dinner. Mr and Mrs Isadore Bast. 28-lp

PUNG-I would like to thank Drs. Harris, Meade, the staff at St. LawrenceHospitalfor their excellent carej F r s , Aland Mar­tin Miller, Droste, Schmitt and

FoTa ~~ FARM and INDUSTRIAL.

TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT New and Used

Simplicity LAWN and GARDEN

EQUIPMENT

HENGFSBACH FORD TRACTOR SALES

Phone 647-6356

PORTLAND, MICH.' 5 1- t t

FEDEWA-We wish to thank F r s . Millers, Gutha, Schmitt, Hankerd, Clinton Memorial Hos­pital, nurses, Dr. Stephenson, Geller Funeral Home, relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers mass cards and many acts of kindness shown us at the loss of our brother. The family of

28-lp our

Edmund Fedewa.

GOERGE-I wish to express my sincere thanks to Drs. Jordan, Anderson, the Interns, nurses and aides for their care during

friends, relatives and neighbors for their acts of kindness, floral offerings, gifts of money, and food brought In before and on the day of the funeral. We also wish to thank the staff of Spar­row Hospital, Drs. Cordes. Har­r i s , Habra and Kozak, nurses and aides, Hoag Funeral Home, Rev. Banninga for his comfort­ing words. A special thanks to Mrs Robert Hathaway, Mrs. Tom Burns and Mrs Jack Desprez. Words cannot express our grat i -

my Many thanks to Fathers Schmitt, Beahan and Miller, to the s i s ­te rs and school children, family, friends and relatives for their prayers, flowers, gifts, cards and visits during my illness, Roy Goerge. 28-lp

LAPHAM-I wish to thank the Drs. , nurses and aides for their

tude. 28-lp

Lifetime milk and butterfat production levels for Registered Holstein cows In Clinton County have been.announcedbyHolsteln-Frieslan Association of America.

The Individual animals have been credited with career food production totals exceeding 100,-000 pounds (46,500 quarts) of milk.

The official testing program Is sponsored by the Association and supervised by the state and local testing organizations.

Because of the high cost for herd replacements, cows that stay In the herd longer and ach­ieve high lifetime production have proven to be more profitable. The Holstein Association has 35,500 cows on file that have attained the 50-ton production milestone.

Local Holstein breeders and their long-time producers r e ­ported by t h e organization in­clude:

Green Meadow Venus Sandy 5079142 (VG), 119,350 pounds of milk and 4,472 pounds of butterfat in 2,991 days; Green Meadow Vee Queenie 5260446 (GP), 112,950 pounds of milk and 4,235 pounds of butterfat

.wkrs ©if Tk@ We®k WH7Y

Bob Sipkovsky of OvicL..-«.652 , at Tri-Ami Bowl

4

Helen Hufnagel of Fowler. .600 at Fowler Bowl

?3tn£ W70-TO1

•<:

stay at Carson City Hospital". ^ " t!ZUl i n 2 , 6 8 6 _ d a ? ! [ L y ^"° f ! P a . u JL D . e w :

LOOK

TIRES - TIRES CAR - TRUCK

TRACTOR

When you're really serious about S a v i n g . . . .

THEN COME TO

POHL OIL CO. WESTPHALIA

Real Estate Real nice 3-bedroom country

home, automatic heat, attached garage, good barn, 100 acres of good soil. U.S. 27, 1 1/2 miles north of M 57.

2 OLDER homes in Ashley.

WE HAVE several good farms with buildings.

MANY other parcels and vac­ant lots. t

LISTINGS wanted.

M . M . CORDRAY,

Salesman Ashley, Ph. 847-2501

HUGH ROBERTSON Agency Realtor 11 OS. Main St. Ithaca; Ph. 875-4828

Real Estate MAPLE RAPIDS-3-bed -

room, aluminum ranch, full basement, 3/4 acre lot, ga­rage, only 2 years old. Priced far below replacement costs. Owner will hold 7 1/2 per cent contract. Call anytime for appointment.

REAL ESTATE MART, LANSING Ph. 393-6550 ask for Woodcock. Locally call

Art

[ALBERT W.ABSHAGEN REALTOR

551 S. Maple, Maple Rapids,^ 'Micttr-682-4169* ' " " W J W

CASSEL RADIATOR SHOP

4641 N. East St. (US-27) (1 black South of Stat. Road)

SECORD OARAGE

Radloton, Rspalnd, Rvplactd, and tU-Corad.

Workmanship Guarantied

Phone IV34SI2 *io KTKOM ,3151 -uV ,ate4l

»...v.sw;si

NEW HOMES •Remodeling •Additions

I Schafer Bros. Builders I Licensed and fully lnsured-Free estimates & planning.

Call 6 6 9 - 9 4 9 4 or 669-5070 559. E . Webb Road DeWltt

mmmmmmmmmmm^

Custom Homes

Andy K 4 bedroom ranch, large family room

locate'd at 103-Oak Call IV 4-6622

For Sale By Owner Spacious family home on large Well shaded lot in excellent location and condition. Four bedrooms/ 1 1/2 baths, attached garage. Downstairs complete!/ carpeted including extra large kitchen which also features

'built in appliances. Many plus features include fireplace, formal dining room and patio.

FINANCING AVAILABLE . PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT

410 E. Higham Phone 224-4377 after 5:00 p.m.

LISTINGS WANTED •Homes

•Farms

'Businesses

Conley Real Estate Ph. 224-2465 2-tf

CONCRETE WALLS

A new home is a lifetime investment. Let us help you secure this investment with the best b a s e m e n t wall possible —a poured concrete wall. We are equipped to do the complete job or any part of It. Bring your prints over or call for an appointment 587-3811.

READY-MIX CONCRETE For All Your Needs • • QUALITY - SERVICE

FEDEWA BUILDERS, Inc.

6218'WrlghtRoad, 53-tf

5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler.

d r o p 5398886 (GP) , 109,100 pounds of milk and 4,473 pounds of butterfat In 3,296 days.

Royal Duke Konigen Snowball 5894449 (GP), 107,110 pounds of milk and 3,540 pounds of butterfat in 2,686 days; Green Meadow Venus Fobes 5232798, 106,470 pounds of milk and 3,-451 pounds of butterfat in 2,-747 days. All are ownedbyDuane and'Velmar Green, Green Mea­dow Farms, Elsie.

Ttfeed't *7ofi> Seated at Fowler Bowl

Helen Hufnagel.; ; . a . . 60O Roger H a l l . . . . : . . . . ' . 607

at Redwing Lanes' Ruth Harter 579 Paul Heller 629

at Tri-Amt Bowl Donna Friess O0 . .568 Bob Sipkovsky... 0 652

at Westphalia K of C Jenny Platte „523 Stan Smith..0 . . . . . . 6 4 2

^ • • ^ • • • * r * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Don't help agoodboy go bad. Lockyourcar. Take your keys. m

Trails-a-Way CCN-dh-tf 1 0 9 N o r t h La faye t t e S t . Greenvi l le , Michigan 4 8 8 3 8

Please enter my subscription to Trails-a-Way Michigan Camping Magazine for one year (12 monthly issues). I enclose $2.00 for full year.

! — _ _ _ . . « > — _ _ . . _ — . . — — _ . . I

NAME,

ADDRESS.

CITY. • ZIP CODE.

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY Use This Classified_Li$ting For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms

APPLIANCES & TV

Keek's, Complete Line Frigl-daire Appliances, RCA-TV's. We service what we sell. Phone 669-7355 DeWltt.

AUCTIONEER

Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used Farm Machinery & Par ts . St. Johns, 224-4713.

AUTOMOTIVE

LudwicVs Used Cars", 719 N. US-27, St. Johns, P.h. 224-7338.

Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open Mon., Thurs., Fr i . , evenings, Ph. 669-2235 DeWltt.

* *

Stan Cowan Mercury, St. Johns. New Car Rentals—Safe Buy Used Cars . 224-2334.

Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­lision Service, 224-2921,<800 N. Lansing.

* *

Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used Cars & Pick-up's. N. US-27, De­Wltt, 669-2725.

* *

Hub Tire Center, B. F . Goodrich Tires , Ph. 224-3218, Front End Alignment.

* * Strouse's Citgo Service, Good­year Tires , 810 S. US-27, Ph. 224-9973.

* *

Union 76, 24 hr. wrecker se r ­vice, Tune-up repair, Pick up & delivery, Ph. 224-9967 or 224-3058.

* *

Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used Cars . Elsie-862-4800. You can't do better anywhere.

* * Gale's 24 hr. wrecker service. Zenith & Goodyear tires &tdbes, Elsie-862-4266.

nfigan Ford Sales Inc., 200 W. Higham, Ph. 224-2285, Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang-Fal­con,

* *

Cain - Buick - Pontlac, New & Used Cars, 210 W. Higham, Com­plete Body & Service.

BARBERS Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. State, Open Tues thru Sat. also Wed. evenings.

BUILDERS

Guy W. Baker, Bldr., New kit­chens, c o t t a g e s , additions, homes, R- l , Eagle, 626-6646.

FLORISTS

Say it with Quality Flowers from Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216.

Watt Florist, occasions. 121 862-5257.

Flowers for all E. Pine. Elsie—

PARTY SUPPLIES

D&B Party Shoppe, Package Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. -Thurs. Fr i . & Sat. 9 a.m. -11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton.

PLUMBING

FOODS

Andy's Baked Choice vice.

IGA, St. Johns, Home Bread, Pies, Cookies, Meats, Carry-out se r -

CLEANERS

Clock Cleaners, We give S&H Green Stamps. Ovid—834-2293.

St, Johns Dry Cleaners, Pick up & Delivery, 224-4144, Corner Brush & Walker.

Gene's IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6' Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. & Fr i . 862-4220.

FURNITURE

Large selection sewing ma­chines, parts, accessories, Mill­er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns.

Tyler 's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9 - 5 Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt.

COSMETICS

Viviane Woodard Cosmetics, D. J . and M. P . Sirrine, Distrib­utors, Ph. 224-4285 or 224-2918.

GIFTS

DRUGS

Glaspie Drug Store, Your pre­scription store, Free Delivery, Ph. 224-3154.

* * P a r r ' s Rexall Drugs, Open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 8:30-12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m.

ELECTRICIANS

Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­tial - Commercial - Industrial, 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St.

The Treasure Chest, 220 N. Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ell Stover Candy

HARDWARE

.Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating

HATCHERY

LIAL GIFFORD HATCHERY, Larro Feeds, Quality controlled eggs. Poultry equip. & supplies.

INSURANCE

Jim McKenzle Insurance All Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionla-627-

* 2480.

Dunkel P l u m b i n g & Heating, Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. 224-3372, 807 E. State St.

REAL ESTATE

Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ber Lansing Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service, 224-3236 or Toll Free from Lansing 485-0225.

Records anr Recreation

D.J's, 119 N. Bridge, DeWltt 669-5010, Records, Tapes, Pool, Pinball, Shooting G a l l e r y , Games,

RESTAURANT

DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining it Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S.\U.S. 27—1/2'mile S. M 21.

Second hand Shoppe

The -Bring & Buy Shoppe, You name it—We have it, 105 N. Main, Ovid 834-5845.

VARIETY STORE

D&C Stores, Inc., 207 N, Clinton "Don't say Dime store—say D&C.

CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De­Wltt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, Baby Things, Gift Items, Cards.

FERTILIZERS

Hettler's Wrecker Trucks,

Motor Sales, 24 hr . Service,. Good Used

Zeeb Ferti l izers, Everything for the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, Ashley, 847-3571.

* * Carter-Melvln Agency, Main, Elsie 862-5391, your Insurance needs.

122 For

W. all

WESTERN

JEWELRY

Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W. Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., F r i . til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446.

FINANCIAL Harris see us, 4726,

Oil Co., If i t 's tires,1

909 E. State, Ph. 224-

St. Johns Automotive & Ti re 'Discount, Where you save on t i res, US-27, 224-4562.

t

Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc , 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety for Savings since 1890,

* * Clinton National Bank, Down» town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 p.m. Fridays.

Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond Specialists, Ph. 224-2412.

Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­som diamond rings,Bulova&'Ac-cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300.

CALL MILLIE and place your

advertisement in this

DIRECTORY 3 lines for 50? Each iddltlonal line 20?. Six RQ^k minimum running.

Page 1 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November f l .

Stan Cowan, owner of Cowan Mercury, 506 N 0 Clinton Ave8 / St< Johns discusses sales strategy with his new business manager Clayton Harsh. Here they inspect one of the new 1971 Mercury, models.

us-indivio^;: —"" 'MmiL .,,„,>. ~ - s i = &

Q) Both of my children are having orthodontic work done and I'm going to have a big medical expense deduction for this year. Is there anyway to get some kind of tax credit for this "now to help me pay some of the bills?

A) Yes, you may be able to

have your employer reduce your income tax withholding based on the larger itemized deductions you expect. Instructions for mak­ing this change a r e given in Schedule A, Form W-4. Ask your employer for a copy.

The Tax Reform Act of 1969

Call No. 475 Charter No. 337S ' National Bank Region No. 7

REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE

Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. of St. Johns in the State of Michigan, at the close of business on October 28, 1970. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, United States code, Section 161.

ASSETS

Cash and due from banks (including $0.00 un-" v posted debits) Z...:. .,„>;..„„...,„., , $ 3,941,900.06 U.S.'Treasury securities 3,720,190.54 Securities of other U.S. Government agencies

and corporations 1,586,524.55 Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 6,011,550.59 Other securities (including $112,363.00 corporate

stock) 112,363.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased

under agreements to resell - 400,000.00 Loans , v 25,701,915.89 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and

other assets representing bank premises 790,083.55 Real estate owned other than bank premises , . 28,034.05 Ottfer assets (including $0.00 direct lease

financing)- 450,027.10

Total Assets .$42,742,589.33

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations , ,$ 7,737,713.27

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . 26,466,686.23

Deposits of United States Government 721,337.98 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,997,966.89 Certified and officers' checks, etc , ...-. 166,392.31

Total Deposits $38,090,098.66 Total demand deposits $10,038,052.19 Total time and savings

deposits $28,052,044.47 * Other liabilities 1,261,118.20

Total Liabilities , $39,351,214.86

RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up

pursuant to IRS rulings) , $ 424,709.05

Total Reserves on Loans and Securities $ 424,709.05

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital—total $ 2,966,665.42 Common Stock—total par value , 1,171,200.00

No. shares authorized—58,560 No. shares outstanding—58,560

Surplus „„..., Undivided profits .,..< Reserve for contingencies and other capital

reserves ,..„ ,

1,171,200.00 573,304.21

50,961.21

Total Capital Accounts , $ 2,966,665.42

Total Liabilities, Reserves, and Capital ' Accounts , $42,742,589.33

MEMORANDA

Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date, $38,158,793,89

Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date , 24,267,281.48

Securities carried at $2,144,307.78 in the above statement of October 28, 1970 are pledged to secure public deposits, in­cluding deposits of $32,785.68 of the Treasurer, State of Mich­igan and for other purposes required by law.

I, John A. Rumbaugh, Executive Vice President of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of. my knowledge and belief,

JOHN A'. RUMBAUGH

We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. , t , •"•

InkWhlte Brandon C.White' Robert A. Conn

(Directors)

Business note,s By MIKE PREVILLE

News "Advertising Manager

Roger Moore of Harris-Moore Oil Co, 'and wife Alice won't be around for a week. They'll be sunning and swimming and enjoying themselves in the Bahamas. Rog won the all ex­pense paid vacation by being the leading dealer of his class in a recent Naph Sol (Zephyr) Refin­ing Company promotion.

We think that's nice. Like we said, we once won a live chicken in a U.P. Bingo parlor. In fact, we think that's so nice we won't say a word about how Rog was f inag l ing how to go to the Bahamas and leave Alice here.

I * Tim Knaus of St. Johns figured

(like most all of us) the Lions

Clinton County News

allows you to claim additional withholding allowances for large estimated deductions even when they exceed what you claimed last year. Until this change In the law, taxpayers were limited to the total claimed the previous year.

Q) The tickets I bought for a theater benefit list an amount I may deduct as a charitable contribution that is much less than.what I paid. Why?

A) The law limits the chari­table deduction to the difference between what would normally be paid for the tickets and what you actually paid. The amount listed as deductible on your tic­kets reflects this.

Be sure to save the tickets or other information that will establish this tax deduction. Since the full amount is not deductible, a check or receipt showing what you paid for the tickets needs to be supplemented by additional information. The deductible a-mount remains unchanged even if the tickets are not used.

Q) I'm collecting Social Se­curity benefits in addition to my company pension. Is any of this taxable? <

A) Social Security benefits are not taxable. However, your com­pany pension will be taxable in whole or in part depending on how much you contributed to its cost.

If the plan is of a type where your contribution is recovered within the first three years, the pension is tax-free until your cost is recovered. After that, the full pension is taxable. Another provision you should check is the retirement income credit. It allows a taxpayer to reduce his income tax by up to 15 per­cent of his retirement income when certain conditions are met.

Details on these provisions are given in IRS Publication 524, Retirement Income and Retire­ment Income Credit. Sendapost-card to your District Director for a free copy.

Q) Can my son claim a with­holding exemption for himself on his job if I still claim him?

A) Yes, your son may take an exemption for himself even though you are still entitled to claim him. If he is not aware of it, you should tell your son that it may be possible for him to avoid having income tax with­held from his wages. If he had no tax liability last year and expects-his earnings to be less than $1725 this year, he should file Form W-4E with his em­ployer to accomplish this.

•County News' Society Editor/ Annette White presents Tim Knaus with $20.00. Tim picked 15 of 16 games correctly to win the News' Football Contest.

would win Sunday. That was his only mistake. . .and the only mistake of Dan Bowles of Ovid, Harold Lundy of St. Johns and Stan Brown of Lansing.

Tim's point estimate of 28 was the closest to the actual of nine points and so Tim collected the $20.00 in the County News'Foot-ball Contest.

We received about five entries that had the Saints picked over the Lions but they also picked some other upsets that didn't happen. ' . *•- * *

The first 600 series by a woman .bowler inthecountywas'recorded this week by Helen Hufnagel at the Fowler Bowl. Helen has been close to winning the "Bowler of the Week" award'before and this week she made it hands down.

It 's because of gals HkeHelen, Mary Slnicropi of Ovid, and Thelma Miller of St. Johns, that we don't bowl anymore.

We used to. League, too. And while we're notbragging, we were not that bad.

Then It happened. Big Mana wanted to join .an af te rnoon league. We said fine. She wanted us to teach her. We said fine. We did. And she did. And every­thing was fine.

Then one afternoon she wanted to bowl a few lines. We went along, snickering about how bad we would beat her. We rolled four lines. She won. When she didn't strike, she spared.

Even picked up the 7 -10. And of course we had an audience. That evening we tried again with several other couples. One of the gals carried a 165 average, an­other a 158, One gal carried a 98 average and she beat us. On, the way home, amidst gales of laughter we dropped ball, shoes and bag in the Pine River.

We should have dropped Big M and her friends instead. No judge would have ever convicted us.

RECEIVES AWARD

To P. Hogan, Special representative of Naph-Sol Refining Co„ presents Roger Moore with a special award for being the leading dealer in a recent Naph-Sol (Zephyr) pro-motionc With the award goes an all expense paid vacation in the Bahamas,,

Socia Security Q) I have had emphysema for

several years, but lately it has been getting worse. In the past month I have been troubled with continual breathing difficulties. My doctor told 'me that I should use oxygen equip merit / in my home. Would Medicare Help pay the cost of this equipment?

A) Yes. You should geta state­ment from your doctor showing that the oxygen equipment is medically necessary. The doc­tor's statement, itemized bill for the oxygen equipment, and *Re-quest for Medicare Payment" form should be sent to Medicare for reimbursement, * *

Q) I am 17 years old and have just obtained \my first job. My employer tola me that social security taxes would be deducted from my earnings.' Since I am still considered a minor, I don't understand why I should have to pay this tax. I've got plenty of time before age 65.

A) The social security tax must be paid by everyone who works at a job covered,by the social security law regardless of the individual's age. You have over­looked the protection which you can earn if you become unable to' work. With as little as 1 1/2 years of work you could receive, disability benefits for as long as you were totally disabled.

GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE

GIVE BLOOD

r &•*

RED (ROSS BLOOD PROGRAM

yo^ jyien dly

MIN-A-MART OPEN DAILY

7 a.m.-11 p.m. US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns

All Your Needs For

•Napkins *ColorfuI decorations

for centerpieces

*Table settings *Glassware

D & C STORE

ST. JOHNS

GIFTS MOHk CHRISTMAS •Decorations •Wrapping paper •Ribbon

O N DISPLAY Shop Now for • Better Selection

Prices Effective Through Sunday, Nov. 15th We Reserve, The Right To Limit Quantities

"SUPER-RIGHT"

SIRLOIN STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT"

SMOKED PICNICS

Seedless Grapefruit

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS 10 lb

GREEN BEANS 16-OZ. CAN

x 10

Save10e—$atte Patket

APPLE PIE 1-LB. 7-OZ. SIZE 49

CORN FLAKES 8-OZ. PKG. 12

ANN PAGE

Ketchup 4 1-LB/ V

4-OZ. • BTLS. BJJJ

00

" \

i

Going up "*.t

The new addition to the St* Johns area industrial family, Stylemaster ' Inc. , makers of modular homes, penetrates the surrounding skyline on

Gibbs Street.

* L-, - . * „ * - * * • • •* • « " — » « . r f * ' ~ - w +&*

•*

r£F-3^

*

Almost complete! That's the new Boron service station on M 21 and US-27. The new structure is part of a vast expansion program by the cor­poration in the Mid-Michigan areau The station should be open for business in a few weeks.

f J E W

The foundation has been poured at the site of the future Federal-Mogul Credit Union headquarters in the Andy's IGA-Redwing Lanes complex. The building wi l l house the expanded service offices of the credit union firm.

•*%-+*- jy-fVffW. ' fr—ffifTT'

^ * f r tr ^ ... > . <- .7 r -• i _ ^ "

*~U*£M

6 y& •** / ^ '*•% ^ l ! i^SMr"'; 1

Delivered To You . . . A basement, new home, new business . . . new building

KARBER BLOCK CO. 917 CHURCH ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2327

j * f * "*^ i,1

r--*- -%^j ^ . - - . !* ^ i i r f U * * * ^

\*

- * H

Another new addition to the St. Johns scene is this drive-in operation at Clinton National Bank. The building features wide drives and a pneumatic tube service carrier.

Clinton County I News

SECTION

Wednesday, November 11, 1970

i # ,

MEET THE WINNERS of Clinton National's

HALLOWEEN CONTEST

GRAND PRIZE WINNER <•— •»—«—»• MICHELLE LUCAS, Fowler, 1st Grade

FIRST. PRIZE WINNERS ($5.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT)

SHAWN MEYER, St. Johns, 1st Grade MARK WINELAND, St. Johns, 2nd Grade JENNIFER LiNEBACK, DeWitt, 3rd Grade SUSAN VLCEK, Lansing, 4th Grade

SECOND PRIZE WINNERS ($3.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT)

SHERI GREEN, Elsie, 1st Grade GARY MUELLER, Fowler, 2nd Grade LISA COOK, St. Johns, 3rd Grade PAM MYERS, Fowler, 4th Grade

C L I N T O N N A T I O N A L

Pictured above are the winners in our big Halloween contest. It was most d i f f i ­cult to pick just nine winners from the more than one hundred entries. We at Clinton National Bank and Jrust Company appreciate the efforts of ever/ one of the young contestants,, Our sincere thanks to all who entered.

Savings accounts wi l l be opened in the names of the winners for the amount of money they won. It's never too early to open a savings account and we invite you to open one at any of our offices today. Save today for Tomorrow's future.^

(Jmhn ftatimal BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

"BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to K N O W You"

' Now . • . 10 offices serving the Clinton area

\ * MEMBER F.D. I .C.

C L I N T O N N A T I O N A L

Page 2 B C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 11 , 1970

Farm Bureau honors ag leaders Two agricultural leaders In

Michigan, Lee D. Ferden a n d James G. Hays, received the Michigan Farm Bureau's Dis­tinguished Service to Agricul­ture Awards at the MFB annual banquet, Nov, 9.

Elton R. Smith, president of MFB, presented the awards in the Grand Rapids Civic Auditor­ium,

A plaque, that reads, "Mich­igan Farm Bureau Award for Distinguished Service to Agri­culture, 1970, James G. Hayes, in recognition of his contribu­tions to Agriculture through Ed­ucation and Public Relations," was accepted by Michigan State Univers i ty retired Associa te Professor of Dairy, James G. (Jim) Hays.

Hays, a 1911 graduate of MSU, retired from MSU in 1955 after

West Elsie By Mrs Wayne Mead

Fhone 862-5447

COLONY HOBBY CLUB The Colony Hobby Club en­

joyed an outing Thursday, Nov. 5 with three cars traveling to Rock Lake to meet with Mrs Ralph Woodard, former member of the club.

President, Ruby Kimball con­ducted the business meeting. The remainder of the day was spent cover ing glass goblets w i t h colored glass chips to be used for candles when finished.

The group arrived home about 4 p.m. after a busy day.

The December m e e t i n g is ' planned with a Christmas party at the home of Mrs Dee Holly's Dec. 3 and candy making all day.

Mr and Mrs Howard Halteman spent several days at Drummond Island fishing recently. G l e n Halteman returned h o m e this week after spending two weeks with his grandfather, Roy Halte­man at Drummond and Hough­ton,

Carl Bradmyer and Tim Hart-man of Dearborn Heights spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Floyd Betzer.

Mr and Mrs David Peabody called on her cousin, Mr and Mrs Roy Dodson of Lansing Sun-

33 years of teaching and exten­sion work.

He is widely known as a ban­quet speaker and toastmaster. During World War n , he se­cured farm labor for Michigan farmers and helped mechanize farming operations.

Hays became widely known for his "cow talks". Proceeds from this project were put into a student fund in memory of his son, James Hayes in , an MSU journalism graduate, who died shortly after graduation. Over a period of years, student loan-fund contributions have exceeded $30,000.

Hays has received honorary awards from the Michigan Pure ­bred Cattle Association, Mich­igan V o c a t i o n a l Agr icul ture Teachers ' Associationj Michigan Dairy and Scholarship Founda­tion and the FFA.

He also received a MSU Alumni Award for Distinguished Service.

For more than 20 years he was extension dairy specialist. He is a life member of the Mich­igan Holstein-Friesian Associa­tion; a charter member of the Michigan Milk Producers and of Livingston County Farm Bureau and founder and a charter mem­ber of the Howell Cooperative elevator, Mr and Mrs Hays live in East Lansing.

LEE D. FERDEN has served Michigan agriculturists for more than 40 years. He and his wife, Gladys, own and operate Ferden Farm in Chesaning,

Ferden completed the Farm Course at Michigan State Uni­versity in 1924 and started farm­ing in 1926.

He was named Corn King of Michigan in 1936, Michigan Wheat King in 1942-48; Reserve Wheat King of the National Association; International Hog and Grain Show in Chicago, 1951 and received MSU's Distinguished Service to Agriculture Award in 1960.

Ferden does Crop Experimental w o r k , cooperative w i t h MSU, Farmers andManufacturer'sBeet Sugar Association * and in 1970 began experimental plots for the USDA.

He is t h e originator and breeder of Ferden Yellow Dent Corn.

He lectures on landscaping farm homes and judges and ex­hibits grains at county, state and international fairs.

Ferden h a s m a i n t a i n e d a weather station f o r t h e U.S. Weather Bureau since 1943 and is a director on t h e Consumer Power Board of Directors. He has also served as a 4-H leader and member of the Saginaw County Fair Board,

Ferden is a member of Farm Bureau, Michigan Founda t i on Seed Association, Michigan Crop Improvement Association and an honorary FFA member.

His plaque reads: "Michigan Farm Bureau Award for Distin­guished Service to Agriculture, 1970, Lee D. Ferden, in recog­nition, of his contributions to Michigan Farmers Through the Improvement of Field Crops and Cooperation with Michigan State University."

Hays and Ferden joined 45 other recipients who have been awarded M F B ' s Distinguished Awards since 1956.

Social Security protects

young disabled fathers Young fathers who feel they

have lots of responsibility and little financial security for their families if they die or are dis­abled may have more protection than they think.

Social Security can help sup­port not only the worker, but also his wife and children if he Is d i s ab l ed . ^ I t c a n provide monthly checks for his family if he dies.

Each month, nearly two and one half million disabled workers

day also Mrs Eeabodyls daugh-*, and' the Independents and over ter Mr and MES^RonDecker.and ^three^miillbn surviving children family of Lansing.

Celeste Buck, daughter of Mr and Mrs C.R. Buck of Elsie, is now living in Trenton, Mich, where she Is teaching physical

-education in the high school. She graduated in June from Central Michigan University with a BS degree in Education. Miss Buck was affiliated with Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority.

Following the Sunday evening services at the Duplain Church of Christ about forty of its mem­bers and families gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Wayne Mead for a marshmallow roast, s 'mores, kool-aid and coffee.

Mrs Floyd Betzer, Mrs Wayne Mead and Mrs Robert Cebulski spent Thursday with Mrs Clare Applebee of Warren.

• and widowed .mothers get social security checks.

Amounts of the checks depend on the worker's average earnings under social security.

Disability benefits for a worker with a wife and one child range from $96 a month to maximum of $434.40 with the average about $273, Most young men whose an­nual salaries are in the $7500 range and above would be elig­ible for benefit payments close to the maximum amounts.

Survivors benefits for a widow with 2 children range from a minimum of $96 a month to about $432.40 with the average about $292.

A worker under 24 needs only one and one half year's work under social security to have

BEHLEN Rust-Defying Bar Mesh Steel Bargains Up to 6 times heavier anti-rust zinc coating

- A

mm

'Steep Pitch" Corn Cribs Defy time, rust. Steel bar over Wdia.; galvanized after welding. Roof fills to peak, no hand leveling. Sizes from 611 to 19401

for

Super Heavy Duty

FENCING Cattle... Hogs

All Sizes in

Stock in

Our Yard

ir

Two price lines, sturdy "Super Special" with steel

rod over xk" dia. or economical "Better Buy."

Both fabricated 16' lengths, 3 styles, 4"x6" rod spacing. Galvanized after welding.

- * #

6218 Wright Rd,—5-1/2 Miles South of Fowler

FEDEWA BUILDERS'

PH.587 3811 • FOWLER. MICH.

disability protection. Between 24 and 31, he needs

to have worked only half the time between 21 and the time he is disabled to qualify for monthly checks for himself and his family.

Benefits in the case of a bread­winner's death are based on even more liberal standards. A man 28 or younger needs only one and one half years of work for his family to qualify for sur­vivors benefits.

Young people interested 1 n learning more about their social security p ro tec t ion should re ­quest the booklet "Social Security for Young Families" from any social security office.

Farmers to have pest controls soon

Michigan farmers should soon have chemicals to control soil pests that cost them millions of dollars each year in lost yields, according to a Michigan State University nematologist,

"Nematodes, u s u a l l y con­sidered a problem only in the South, are reducing yields of carrots, celery, onions, straw­berries and cherries," Charles Laughlin said.

"But nowwe've found materials that can be applied at planting time, saving growers time and money, .

"We think we'll be able to do the job with as little as 2 to 3 pounds of active ingre'dients per acre if we use a band applica­tion at seeding time. This has been t r i e d success f u l l y in Florida, and we think it will work In Michigan."

Laughlin is now waiting reg-iulat6ry agency clearance on the eilective nematicides.

WATCHING THE YEARBOOKS *

St. Johns "Wings" staff looks'af other yearbooks at the Intercollegiate Press Seminar at St. Johns Thursday. From left are staff members Gwen Dickman, Rose Baker, Mrs Bates, advisor, Rhonda Woodbury, Wings co-editor and staff member Carole Yurek.

Aylsworth receives award John R. Aylsworth, Clinton

County 4-H youth agent, was cited for his work with mid-Michigan youth and presented with the

Pewamo By Mrs Irene Fox

Leaving Wednesday morning Nov. 4 at 8 a.m. from Lansing by TWA for Albuquerque, New M e x i c o , were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schafer. T h e y will be guests of their son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D a v i d Schafer and family. They expect to stay a week and a half.

Visitors of Mrs . Anna Cook d u r i n g the past week w e r e Brother Filbert of Notre Dame, Mrs . Edward Dwyer of Carson City and Josephine S i m o n of Grand Rapids,

Mrs . Rose Stump who was ad­mitted atthelonia County Memor­ial Hospital for tests and ob­servation was dischargedThurs-day?Nov. 5. She entered Nov. 1.

Mrs. Dolly Cook returned home Monday Nov. 2 after spendingthe weekend with her daughter and son-m law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Fuja and family of Durand.

Mr. and Mrs.RobertSilvernall were visitors of her mother, Mrs,1 Louis Herald at Ford Hos­pital in Detroit Thursday, Nov. 5,

Linda Fox-returned homefrom Lansing General Hospital where she underwent knee surgery Mon­day Nov. 2. She was discharged Thursday, Nov. 5.

Spending Sunday, Nov. 8 at their cabin at Grass Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schafer and family. i

Many from Pewamo attended the Peckin—Schafer wedding at St. Mary's Church in Westphalia. A reception was held in the eve­ning, x

Mrs . Rose Pfaff has returned home after spending a week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. * and Mrs, William Pfaff of Flint.

Sunday visitors of Mrs. Rose Pfaff were her son, Carl Pfaff and two sons of Westphalia and her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill SweenorofSaranac.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Freund and sons, Michael andFrankattendedv the Notre Dame football game Saturday, Nov. 7.

- m in imize equ ipment investment

with a versatile F ^ s V K D

TRACTOR-LOADER

See the 4500, the 3500 and our complete line

of special purpose attachments

FORD 4500 4-in-l Loader Ample reach at dump heights Loads 4500 lbs.

CUSTOMER SERVICE IS OtJR MOTTO

MORTON FORD TRACTOR, Inc. 5122 N. Grand River Lansing

Phone 485-9018 and 485-4204 Near Capitol City Airpprt

National Association of Exten­sion 4-H Youth Agents' Distin­guished Service Award, Nov. 4.

The presentation took place at Purdue U n i v e r s i t y , L a f a y e t t e , Ind. during a Nov. 1-5 associa­tion convention.

Ayleswor th , a 39-year-old native of Ohio, has served the MSU Cooperative Extension Ser­vice as 4-H youth agent in Clin­ton County since 1966.

A resident of St, Johns, Ayls­

worth was cited for his emphasis on contemporary youth pro­grams, his' work with teen lead­ers and older youth through the 4-H program, and his work with the mass media in keeping the public up-to-date on 4-H pro­grams.

Aylesworth is a previous r e ­cipient of the Career Guidance Award given by the National As­sociation of County Agricultural Agents.

Silo gas kills, safety expert says

Silo gas, a killer of humans and livestock, may be especially dangerous on many farms this year.

"It has killed one Michigan man this fall, and it will take other lives unless farmers are extremely careful,"*says Richard™

. p f t s t e r , .extension safety en­gineer at Michigan State Uni­versity.

"Crops damaged by disease or exposed to drought are more apt to produce deadly nitrogen, dioxide (silo gas) than other en­siled crops," Pfister explains.

"This year,some cornhasbeen exposed to drought, and some has been damaged by southern corn leaf blight. A greater inci­dence of silo gas may there­fore be expected."

The period of greatest danger is the first 12 to 60 hours after filling, Pfister says. Buthe warns farmers to be especially careful for two to three weeks after filling the silo.

"Always keep ventilators open during silo filling and while r e ­moving silage," Pfister cautions. "Leave a roof section open for at least two weeks after silo filling. Close this roof section whey you have sealed the silo."

The gas is yellowish-brown in color, but i£ is seldom found in concentrations strong enough to be visible, Pfister explains. It has an odor like bleach or am­monia, and will occasionally bleach silage leaves. Dead spar­rows or other birds at the base of the silo are a possible sign that nitrogen dioxide is present.

The MSU safety engineer warns that even in concentrations too small to detect, the gas can be harmful. Once in the lungs, nit­rogen dioxide changes to nitric acid, which, destroys the oxygen exchange cells. Victims may ex­perience shortness of breath and cough with phlegm. '

P f i s t e r recommends t h a t whenever you enter a silo:

First, operate the blower 10 to 15 minutes.

Whenever possible enter from the outside ladder, The chute acts as an exhaust pipe. (

Let someone know you are

going to enter the silo, and have him check on you.

"If you must enter a silo that shows signs of nitrogen dioxide, use an all-purpose gasmaskwith universal type canister or an air

-supply system similar to a scuba diving outfit," Pfister says.

To prevent children and live­stock from being poisoned by the gas:

Open and leave open for at least two weeks after filling all windows and the outside door of the silo room.

Keep the door between the silo room and the barn closed at all times.

Secure all other enclosed silo areas.

Dairy group cites Green Meadow farm

The Holstein-Friesian Associ­ation of America announced last week the lifetime milk produc­tion credits of over 100 tons for two Michigan registered Hols-teins, one in Clinton County.

Athlone Fobes Suzette 4034327 (VG), owned by Duane and Vel-mar Green of Green Meadow Farm, Elsie, received the cre­dits for a lifetime output of 200,027 pounds of milk and 8,-014 pounds of butterfat, over a 14-year-10-month period.

The other Michigan Holstein was from Grass Lake with 17-year totals of 263,031 pounds of milk and 9,345 pounds of butter-fat.

T h e s e Registered Holstein cows join a select group of 455 cows of the breed to be r e ­cognized as "iron grandmas" by the Holstein Association—cows having produced nearly 100,000 quart of milk in their lifetimes.

Milk and butterfat records of more than 127,000 Registered Holstein cows on official test were added to the Holstein As­sociation's files last year. P ro ­duction testlrfg is a herd im­provement program which aids dairymen in maintaining a more profitable operation.

NOTICE OF TESTING CATTLE FOR TUBERCULOSIS

To the Residents of Clinton County:

You are hereby notified that testing of the cattle of Clinton County for tuberculosis will begin on or about the 1st day of November, 1970. This notice is given in accordance with the pro­visions of Section 15a of Act N o . 181 of the Public Acts of 1919, being Section 287,15a of the Compiled Laws of Michigan for 1948, 'as amended. M ICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

B. Dale Ball, Director

* f *

* , *

4-H Club •r

Chatter By JOHN AYLSWORTH

Extension 4-H Youth Agent

Nov. 1G is the dealine fdr youth between the ages of 10-18 years as of Sept. 30, 1971 to enroll in a local 4-H Club throughout the County. The 4-H youth program is open to any youth whether they live in a city, town, rural areas, or farms. They may choose a project from many choices that fit their in­terests . There is no cost to join a local club unless the members decide upon some dues that stay with the club. What project the youth may choose will determine what other costs may b'e involved.

* * Sixth-one 4-H crop members,

leaders, parents, and Exchange Club members attended the 4-H Crop Show dinner and program Thursday evening sponsored by the St. Johns Exchnage Club. Dr. Bernard Knezek, Crops and Soils Department at Michigan State University presented the program. Kne2ek discussed the phosphates and nitrogen that is' used in the production of food and how our soil acts as a fil­tering system. He pointed out that homeowners who fertilize their lawns in town and have the ex­cess wash down the streets con­tribute nitrates and phosphates to our waterpollutionproblemalso. George McQueen, Extension Ag­ricultural Agent, judged the 4-H members crop exhibits and d i s ­cussed the exhibits with the audi­ence.

* * There will be a 4-H officers

training conference on Monday, Nov. 30, 7:30 p.m. at the St. Johns J r High School, Adult r e ­source people will work with the officers onparliamentaryproce-dures and discuss their duties and responsibilities in their local club.

* * Presently four youths have in­

dicated an interest in working With the Leader Dogfor the Blind program where they will train a dog for one year to be used in this program. Puppies from 10-16 weeks of age are provided to the youth. We would like to have a club of 5 to 10 youth interested in working with these dogs. Any­one else interested should con­tact the County Extension Office as soon as possible.

* *

The first 4-H Roller Skating activity will be held on Thurs­day, Nov. 19, 7-10 p.m. at the Ranch Roller Rink in St. Johns.' Presently the following clubs have indicated an interest in roller skating in N o v e m b e r : C o u n t y Farm, Pioneer Trail Riders, Willing Workers, P ra i ­r ie , Westphalia 4-H and Handy Andys. Other clubs wishing to roller skate in November should contact the office as soon as pos­sible.

* * Our congratulations go to the

Maple River Craftsmen 4-H Club members as they have reached the quota of $1 per member fair share contribution to the National 4-H Center Expansion Drive in Washington, D.C. They donated $7 now plus $20 earlier for a total of $27. The members will be holding a Christmas Party on Dec. 14, 7-9 p.m. at the home of Russell Libey and an ice skating party on Jan. 16, 2-5 p.m. for two of their winter group a c ­tivities.

* * The County Farm 4-H club mem­bers are getting busy with cloth­ing projects as they discussed their patterns and material. At their Nov. 16 meeting Donna Stevens and sherry, Harte will demonstrate " S t r a i g h t e n i n g Grain of Material" and Julie Green will demonstrate "How to Sew on a Button."

* * The Bengal Community 4-H

club members have approved a payment of $17 contribution to the National 4-H Center Drive in Washington, D.C. The members received their fair premiums, certificates, and pins. The tr ip award winners and honor roll winners were announced. The Bengal Club received a banner for being an honor club this past summer. Diana Hazle told about her trip to the National 4-H Center and 4-H Conference at Washington, D.C. Pens were

Production Credit offers a

bargain in money lor farmers

PCA loans coit leu because of the unique PCA way of figuring interest costt.,, cuitonvtieiigned for farmer*

PRODUCTION CREDIT

ASSOCIATION ® 1104S. US-27 St. Johns

Phone 224-3662

passed out to the members. * +

Charlie's Gang 4-H club mem­bers have elected Timothy Barz as their president for the Winter program. Other officers include William Horman, vicepresident; C h a r l e s Sillman, secretary; James I r re r , treasurer; Earl Flegler J r . , newsreporterj and Dan Barz, recreation leader. The m e m b e r s received the fair premium money, pins, and cer ­tificates. Dan Barz reported on his experiences at the T e e n Leadership workshop at ^ Camp Kett. The members have decided to go roller skating in November and March at the Ranch Roller Rink in St. Johns with other 4-H'ers. Charlie Silm urged all the members to select their pro j ­ects as early as possible so they could get started to work.

* * The Happy Hustlers 4-H club

has 37 members enrolled and initiated 10 new members Into their club this fall. The program was presented by Gloria Kurncz and Mrs. Peter Kurncz. 4-H cer ­tificates, pins and fair premiums were presented to the members. Following the program the mem­bers worked on gifts that they will present to a nursing home at Christmas time.

* * The 4-Corners 4-H club mem­

bers will hold a family potluck supper on Nov. 20, 7 p.m. at the E.E. Knight School in Elsie and will include their local achieve­ment program. Due to the elec­tions the tour of the Elsie L i ­brary was postponed. The mem­bers participated in the glass bottle pick up Saturday, Nov. 7. The group enjoyed an evening of recreation and singing.

Fowler By Miss Cecilia Thelen

Phone 582-2963

Mr. and Mrs . Walter Miller of Gaylord and Mr. and Mr s. Allen Pearson of Pontiac called on their } f mother,' Mrs . Martha BjJ;jStUIer * andbrother, Hugh Sunday. ' .

Mr. and Mrs, Hilary 'Miller and family of Lansing and Henry Leoffert were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MillerSun-day.

Mrs, Lula Boak visited Mr. and Mrs. CharlieBoakandfamily Wednesday afternoon and eve­ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schafer and daughters ofDeWittwerevisitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller Sunday evening,

Mrs, Lula Boak was a dinner guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Benjamin and family and also attended open house at Aldeon Sillmans of Riley Township. It was their 25th wed­ding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs . Clair Thelen had a family gathering at their home Saturday evening in honor of their son and son-in-law who are home on a furlough from the service.

Eileen Boak of St. Johns spent S a t u r d a y afternoon with her v

grandmother, Mrs. Lula Boak. Roy Goerge, who has been a

patient at the Carson City Hos­pital for several weeks, came home Tuesday and is improving rapidly. ^ } f

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of St. Johns visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen and family Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs . Frank Simon s

and family of Lansing spent Sun­day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Thelen.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown {

of Ypsilanti spent the weekend with her* mother, Mrs. R o s e Wleber and also attended the Edinger and Falor wedding.

Mr. andMrs.RobertBierstetel and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pettit and family of Lansing Friday evening. *

Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Thelen and sons and M r . and M r s . J } Charles Burnham of Portland spent Sunday afternoon and eve­ning with their mother, Mrs. Bernita Hufnagel and family.

Mr. and Mrs . Isadore Bast of St. Johns were Sunday evening visitors of Cecilia and Amelia Thelen.

Mrs. Edwin Smith and daugh­ter, Evelyn and Mrs. Donald Weber and son of Portland were Sunday afternoon visitors of Ce­cilia and Amelia Thelen.

Mr. and Mrs . Herman Motz, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schrauben Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m Schrauben and^family, Mr. and Mrs . Enza Vlges and family of Midland were all dinner guests Sunday at the home of M r . and ^ Mrs . Peter Schrauben J r . of rural St. Johns, to celebrate the baptism of their-daughter, Krista Marie.

\

Wednesday, November 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B

1000 Odds Chart

Store Hours M O N D A Y thru SATURDAY

9 TO 9

SUNDAY N O W 10 TO 5

900 South US-27, Southgate Plaza St. Johns Ph. 224-4447

WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS AND

WELFARE ORDERS |

Serve n Save

Bologna -L, 69$ Hickory Brand

Chunk Bologna u, 69$ Peter's Liver Sausage or Chunk

Braunschweiger u, 59$ Farmer Peef

Ring Bologna u 79( Serve n Save

Wieners 2P?g$1.35 Herrud Regular or Mild

Franks Li 75$

We Reserve The Right To L imi t Quantities. Copyright The

Kroger Co. 1970

COUNTRY CLUB

Fresh Hamburger

I N 3 - L B ROLL

$1.77 EACH " > " •«

Marhoefer

Canned Q sQ69 Picnics O fc USDA Choice Tenderay

Chuck 7 0 c Steak . L . \ /5J V

Reg 694 Value

Kroger „_o, C Q A Wieners :.'.?:.D5fV

Peter 's

Pork O QQ<^ Sausage....fc^'Ov

Prices & Coupons good Thru Sot., Nov. 14. 1970

i n St. Johns

Mlldrod M. Morcotio $1000 W|mlor

Play Zodiacash At Kroger Herrud 12-oz wt Luncheon or 16-0z Wf

Party Assortment 99< 7 Varieties of Kroger

Lunch Meats....K-fc 69$ S/iurfent/a

Beef Patties ,, 89$ Eckrich All Bee{ Smokettes or

Smok Y Links..»}•#. 79$ Hickory Brand

Boiled Ham..;M $1.29 6-Oz Wf Pfcg69^

Kneip Rounds of

Corned Beef 99( MIXED

Ai of Oct. 31, 1970.

PRIZES

4,000.00 400.00

75.00 l5.00 7.00 4.00

NUMBER OF PRIZES UNREDEEMED

4 77

202 1,310 2,237

11,256 TOTAL NUMBER OF UNREDEEMED PRIZES

15,086

2,600,000 Tickets to be distributed

Being Ployod In 44 Participating Kroger Stores In Western Lower Michigan.

No purchose necessary to participate. Zod ia ­cash Game Cards and Game Tickets available on request ot end of checkout lane or at Kroger Store Off ice...Limit one card...and one ticket per store visi t . . .Adults Only...Game materials also may be obtained by mailing request to P.O. Box69-GR, Birmlnghom,Michigan 48010

SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE DEC. 26, 1970.

Fryer Parts

Sea Foods

Fres-Shore

Fish Sticks

3*99* Sea Pak

Perch Fillet KPT, 65* Fres—Shore Pre—Cooked

Shrimp {jh>°4 89$ Fres—Sh ore

Haddock Fillet....'.V,01 85* Fres—Shore Breaded

Jhrimp l?rP% THj)

\ S A V E , With coupon and 15 purchase

Prestone Anti-Freeze

KROGER

Cake Mixes

. Redeem ot Kroger thru Sot., w w w '•Nov. 14, 1970 vu " v v

Avondale Cut Beets or

Peas 7 76-Ox C I Wt Cans * I

5 16-Oz 4 1 Yfl Cans ? I

Avondale

Tomatoes . . . . Kroger

Sweet Pickles . . . M 48* Kroger

Pork & Beans..6 *>&% $1 Kroger

Catsup . Sanitary Napkins

K O t e X With Coupon

4 20-Oz Wt Jars $1

op,% $1.09

Plus Top Value Stamps

Frozen Foods

Kroger

Facial Tissue (200 2-Ply)

Scotties 4 M "$1 Kroger Whole Kernel or Cream Style

Corn 6 ^ $1 Kroger

Applesauce..6 -^ $1 Kroger

Pot Pies £ .15$

Reg $1,55 Value

Kwick Krisp A i | 3 9 Bacon .....fcp" I Old Fashioned (Whole, Half or 5nJ)

Slab Bacon u 49$ A r m o u r Cenfer Cuts Lb 55*

Sliced Bacon .V-#79$ Fresh Cubed

Pork Cutlets L„ZH Jiffy Gravy and Sliced Turkey or Chicken Chow Meln Frozen

Entree Dinners....2P%99$ Fresh Sliced

Pork Liver u,39$ Bulk Breaded Precooked

Perch Fillets u, 59$ &

With This Coupon

KROGER SPOTLIGHT :> S

Bean Coffee

5-Oz WtPkg

Woffles

10$ Pet Ritz

Pie Shells 3 W9/ $1 Blossom Queen

Strawberries.. wfpkgs 35$ Apr//H///

Frozen Bread oh 43* Rcames Frozen

Dairy Foods

Kroger

Skim Milk

All Health & Beauty Aids T Forfified Wirh Enriched Are Discount Priced! F/our Kroger Baked Foods!

Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., w u w '•Nov. 14, 1970. u y v *

Kroger

64-FI Oz Ctn 38$

» - " 38*

Noodles 2 w7p°g% 89<^Twin Pops

Kroger

Egg Nog 6* cm Kroger Mild Colby or Colby Longhorn

Cheese u> $1.05 Deli Chef

Gelatin Salads 3 ,.';>&$ 1 Chilly Things

of h 38c;

74-Oz Wt Btl

Apple Orchard

Mich Flavor Best Mcintosh Mich Fancy. Red Delicious

Apples 6[j"ag69$ Apples 4 Bag 69$ 72 Size Wash Golden or Red Delicious

4Fo'59$

Mich Re'd 8. Snappy Jonathan

Lb Apples 6 Bag 69$ Apples

Citrus G rove

Florida Zlppor Skin 210 Size 12 Tongelos 5 Bag 69$ Tangerines For49$

Fancy Texas Juice Indian Rlvor Red or White Lb

Oranges 5 Bag49( Gropefruit8B0g98C

Si.09 Value Shampoo

White Rain

59$ 6"9d Value Close-Up

Toothpaste. $1.00 Value Deodorant Spray

Hour After HoirQ1r&64t 984 Value Regular-For Men Command

Hair Spray £81,67* Sh 19 Value Decanter Bottle Lavoris

Mouthwash li'll 78$

Wt~Tu\e 39 $

Mel O Soft

White Bread 24-Oz Wt Loaves $1

-x

Brown n Serve Biscuits or

Club Rolls' 3 5^2 Burfercrusf

Bread Kroger (5 Flavors)

Delite Cakes ....'.V,0l49$ Kroger

Donuts 4 oft* $1

3 24-Oz Wt Lvs $1

Gelatin wfp°4 8$ Edon Toilet (500 1-Ply 4Vi x 4&)

Tissue 4PR^29t

Orange, Grape, PIneapple—Grapefruit

Wagner's Drinks 3<£iX79t Thank You Apple

Pie Filling....t...3w2(°E^$l

Morgans

Apple Juice 3 d?c£!. $1 Trtx, Lucky Charms or With Coupon

Frosty O's 2 * % 59$

Lbs 69$ Lusc ious Red, White or Blue

Grapes 2 735, Size D'Anjo'u

Pears 6-49$ Sweef Hamburger

Onions .5*39* MIC/I U.S. No.'? mite

Potatoes .20 "98$ Plastic A

Bird Feeders 49$

TOP VALUE STAMPS

with this coupon & purchase of any 2 pkgi Herrud Chunk Itemst Beer Salami,, f. a - I - — - D1 ,LLJ B I - . D . l

TOP VALUE STAMPS

with this coupon & purchase of any 2—lbs or more of Ground Beof Round

TOP VALUE STAMPS

TOP VALUE STAMPS

TOP VALUE STAMPS

with this coupon & purchase of any a m with this coupon & the purchase of _i / <•< _n_ i - . i_ e L . i i u . , i . „ « u • • . . . , . . • , . ,•. i

VALUABLE COUPON With This Coupon

Sanitary Napkins

Kotex Pka < « 0 9

Ot k*.»F

Good thru Sol.^ Nov. 14, 1970. M

TOP VALUE STAMPS

wllh this coupon & purchase of any 2 ^ pkgs or more of Fresh Fryer ^ «

H Drumsticks,.Thighs or Whole Legs o r • •

Fryer BreastsR ,; •

TOP VALUE STAMPS

with this coupon fij purchase of any (

2-pkgs of Silver Pla(le> Pork Chops or, one pkg of Half or Quarter Sliced-

TOP VALUE STAMPS

With this coupon & purchase of any 10—lb bog,of Potatoes, ony 6- lb bag

of Apples or any head of Iceberg

• • • •

^ •111.*.*,' 1+u

Pork Loins

TOP VALUE STAMPS

with this coupon & purchase of ony

Saluto Pizia • • • •

TOP VALUE STAMPS

with this coupon & purchase of a 22-11 ox btl Kondu Green

Detergent

VALUABLE COUPON With This Coupon

_ Trlx, Lucky Charms or

I I Frosty O's Cereal 9-0 z 59 • • ^ ^ Lettuce r i a » r • mtfS^ " B , B r » e n i • l i i s ! ^ ^ . * " •

Fantasia China Feature of the Vfeek

Dinner Plate

39' Only

With Each $3 Purchase

No Coupon Needed

3 ! - I ' - l h t.

Page 4JJ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 11 , #1970

News About Clinton County

~ £eri?ice PetMnnel Specialist five THEODORE J,

BEDELL, 23, son of Mr and Mrs Theodore E. Bedell, Route 1, Houghton Lake, recently received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 307th com­bat aviation battalion in Vietnam.

Spec. Bedell earned the-award lor meritorious service as an Airborne Censor Specialist with the battalion's 73rd aviation com­pany near Bear Cat.

The specialist entered the

Army in April 1969, completed basic training at Ft, Knox, Ky., and was stationed at Ft. Hua-chuca, Ariz,, before arriving overseas. He also holds the Air Medal,

A 1965 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School, he attended Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo.

His wife, Karen, lives at 504 W. Walker St., St. Johns. (X)

ROGER E. SMITH, 22, son of Mr and Mrs Douglas H. Smith, 15134 Turner St., DeWitt, r e r cently received the Army Com­mendation Medal while serving with the 4th Infantry Division in Vietnam.

Set. Smith earned the award for meritorious service as a squad leader with company A, 1st battalion of the division's 12th infantry near An Khe.

The sergeant entered the Army in November 1968 and was sta­tioned at Ft. Polk, La., before arriving overseas. He also holds the Air Medal and The Combat Infantryman Badge.

A 1966 graduate of DeWitt High School, he received his associate degree in 1968 from

Sam's Technical Institute. (X)

Navy Seaman QuintonG.Smith, son of Mr and Mrs Alfred C. Smith of 1000 Wellman Road, DeWitt was graduated from the Basic Electricity and Electronics School at the Naval Training Cen­ter, San Diego.

Future electricians, interior communication technic ians , communication technicians (maintenance), da te systems technicians, torpedomen, sonar technicians, and electronic tech­nicians all study the basics of electricity at the school.

Smith has been ordered to a school in his particular field.

Navy Seaman JERRY L. THELEN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

* Gerald N. Thelen of Westphalia has returned to Pearl Harbor aboard the fleet oiler USS Pon-chatoula after a seven month de­ployment to.the Western Pacific.

* * DANIEL R. RITTER, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Ritter, 205 N. Kibbee, St. Johns has r e ­ceived the U.S. Air Force Com­mendation Medal at the Pentagon.

Sergeant Ritter, a communica- k tions specialist, was decorated for meritorious service while assigned to the Southeast Asia Military Altitude Reservation Facility at Clark ABf Philip­pines.

He is now at the Pentagon with

a .unit of the Air Force Com­munications Service.

The sergeant is a 1966 gradu­ate of Rodney B, Wilson High School,

His wife, Linda, is the daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Phinney of R-5, St. Johns.

* *

HARWOOD G. HOPKINS, son of Mr and Mrs Donald J. Hop­kins of 5282 Chadwlck Road, DeWitt has been promoted to master sergeant 'In the U*S. Air Force.

Sergeant Hopkins, an inventory management supervisor at Otis AFB, Mass., serves with a unit of the Aerospace Defense Com­mand. He has served a tour of duty in Viet Nam.

The sergeant is a 1949 grad­uate of Okemos School. His \yife is the former Willow D. Welch,

Navy Petty Of fleer Third Class JOHN SALAZAR JR., husband of the former^Miss Linda Cunning­ham of Main Street, Hubbardston has reported for duty at the Naval Air Station, Miramar, SanDiego.

Marine Sgt. DAVID K. PIER-SON, son of Mr and Mrs George E. Pierson of 805N.MeadStreet, St. Johns was presented the Navy Achievement Medal' at Marine Corps Headquarters, Arlington, Va.

He received the award for out­

standing performance of his duty while serving in Viet Nam.

Army PFC Stanley N.. Nartin, 21, son of Mr and Mrs Carl C. Martin, Route 2, DeWitt, was among the. 11,000 troops of the 1st Infantry Division, who left Ft. Riley, Kan., Oct. 4-10, to be airlifted to Germany to par­ticipate in Exercise Reforger n.

Members of the '1st division are seheduled to return to Ft, Riley in Late October and Nov-pmhnr.

Pfc. Martin is assigned as a gunner in Company A', 1st Bat­talion of the Division's 2nd In­fantry. (D)

Clinton County News

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Clinton County News i *»'

• - ~c~ T ^ pn T

\

s Wednesday, November 11/ 1970

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B

Sewage treatment plan may aid Clinton system At some point in the future,

Clinton County and other Mich­igan counties, may look to an experiment recently conducted in Muskegon to improve current sewage treatment facilities. • Conservation News, voice of the National Wildlife Federation reported that Muskegon has de­veloped a "foolproof method of disposing sewage. ' 1

A few years ago the city of Muskegon 'realized it would soon need a new sewage treatment facility.

Up to that time the city gave its sewage primary treatment— which means holding it in ponds for about four hours while bac­teria act on the waste and solids settle to the bottom; and second­ary treatment, which removed certain chemicals and bacteria, and then dumped it into Lake Muskegon which flows directly into Lake Michigan.

The result was Muskegon had 4 a reputation as a "smelly fac­

tory town," and Lake Michigan was being dangerously polluted.

So officials called on Dr. John Shaeffer of the University of Chicago Center forUrbanStudies who came to the conclusion, after studying Muskegon, that existing technology in was te treatment plants couldn't turn out accept­ably clean water.

So Shaeffer took a completely new look at the very unglamor-ous problem of sewage t rea t ­ment and realized that America is using horse and buggy tech­nology in the space age.

There had to be a better way. Or, as Shaeffer put it, "If our old approach won't improve the

/environment, then we'd better find a better approach."

So he didl His solution was simple. Mus­

kegon will collect all its muni­cipal and industrial wastes, run it through a series of lagoons and spray it on barren land in the eastern part of the county.

The sewage will fertilize the land, help produce a cash crop and be returned through the soil in a pure* state to the water table. The Icounty gets rid of its wastes, gains a new source of

revenue and helps to clean up Lake Michigan.

It will take 10,000 acres of land to handle 32 million gallons of sewage a day.

The scheme appears to be foolproof. The sewage first goes to a lagoon where it settles for four days, as opposed to four hours in traditional plants. There it is exposed to the sun and bacteria s t a r t decomposition. From there it is piped to a holding lagoon where it waits to be spread on the farmland. The holding pond serves two pur­poses.

It has a four-month holding capacity so that nothing need be sprayed during periods of rain or when the ground is frozen, this preventing run off and erosion. It also gives the community a chance to deal with accidental industrial spills which occur when poisons or dangerous chem­icals are dumped into municipal sewers which happens more often than is generally supposed.

In traditional systems these spills are dumped untreated into the river or lake and wreak their particular havoc on the en­vironment.

At Muskegon the holding ponds will give officials time to de­termine an appropriate antidote for poisons and will give dan­gerous chemicals the time to break down.

"It's a failsafe system because it doesn't have to discharge," Shaeffer said. Shaeffer predicts that his' system could be used anywhere in the United States -*or rather everywhere.

It would take, he says, one percent of all the acrea'ge in agricultural production in 1968 to treat all the waste water in the United States.

The Federal Water Quality Ad­ministration is helping finance the plan In Michigan with some $2 million initially for develop­ment and construction. If the Muskegon plan is as successful as its backers predict, it can be hoped FWQA will use its match-ing-fund muscle to encourage other communities to build simi­lar systems.

Record corn,soybearicrop, USDAbuys edible beans

With the 1970 corn crop es­timated at 115 million bushels and the 1970 soybean crop at 13.9 million bushels, Michigan could end upthtsyearwithrecord crops of both, Nick Smith, Chair man of the -Michigan State ASC Committee, recently stated.

According to Sm-ith, many

Dupltrin-Hochester Colony

By Mrs James Burnham Phone 224-4045

FINALE

The Ice-Squires, as Santa's helpers, lend a hand and an assist to ballerina girls in the "Merry/ Merry Christmas" finale that is one of the highspots of the Silver Anniversary edition of HOLIDAY ON ICE. The skating spectacular wi l l be here at the Lansing Civic Center on Nov. 17 thru Nov. 2 1 .

* i'w'-Wl'iS'uii «i K

To Residents of Olive Township:1

Thank You! I wish to extend my appreciation to all who supported me in the recent election. I pledge to merit your consideration.

Earl T. Barks Supervisor

Shepardsville By Lucille Spencer

LIBRARY CLUB MEETS There were 24 present when

the Ovid-Duplaln Library Club met at the Shapardsville United Methodist Church on Friday, Nov. 6. Following the potluck, luncheon, Mrs1. Robert Hebelei Sr., presided over the business meeting. Anew member was wel­comed into the club.

The, budget as presented by the committee was adopted.

It was announced that the next meeting would be a family night _ at the home of Mrs. Charles Pal en Jr . on Dec. 4,

Mrs. Leonard Hall had the program for the day. Her topic was on the history of the Hum­mel figurine. This figurine was created by Berta Hummel as she enjoyed making pictures for her little friends. She attended art school in Munich and later be­came a num known as Sister In-nocentia. The proceeds from the sale of these figurines go to the

. convent for their charity, work. Sister Innocentia died in'1945.

Mrs. Hall had several of the small figures on display.

Carroll Chamberlain, daugh­ter of Virginia Chamberlain, has taken a new position as a librar­ian with the Free University of the Congo. This university is lo­cated in Kifanganic (formerly Stanleyville) on the Congo river in Africa. She is spending a few days with her mother and broth­er, Virginia Chamberlain and Mark, before leaving to assume her new position.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Freeman and children of Keego Harbor spent Saturday, Nov. 7 with her grandmother, Effie Wilson.

Turkeys lead list , By HELEN B. MEACH Extension Home Economist

Turkeys lead the list of foods in plentiful supply for November, By some lucky co inc idence , Thanksgiving comes in November so the turkeys can go out in style.

Extension Consumer Market­ing Information Service reports prices for turkeys are expected to average lower than they were a year ago.

Other foods in plentiful supply are rice, potatoes, onions, fresh apples, canned applesauce, apple juice, fresh cranberries, cran­berry sauce, fruit cocktail, wal­nuts, dry split peas, pork and broiler-fryers.

Also considered smart buys though they're not on the plenti­ful foods list are nonfat dry milk and evaporated milk, peanut but­ter, dry beans, eggs, canned

Bannister By Mrs Robert Valentine

Phone 862-4342

peaches, instant potatoes, frozen orange juice, dried prunes, sweet potatoes, cabbage, enriched mac­aroni and spaghetti and salad oil.

Look for all these foods at your grocery store if you want to save food dollars.

If you're stocking'up on wal­nuts. . .or any other kind of nuts for holiday cooking and eating... store them so they'll keep their best eating quality. Most nuts need protection from oxygen in the air and from high tempera­tures that may cause the fat in the nuts to become rancid.

Nuts in the shell keep well at room temperature for a short period of time. For longer stor­age, keep them in a cool, dry place. Shelled nuts will keep fresh for several months in tightly closed containers in the refriger­ator. , Shelled nuts in unopened cans keep well in a cool, dry place but will keep longer in the re ­frigerator or freezer. You can freeze shelled or unshelled nuts in tightly closed freezer contain­ers at zero degrees or lower.

All kinds of nuts seem to do well in a cooler.

"Suppose There Were No Such Thing" was the sermon topic Sunday at the Church of Christ. Scripture readlngwastakenfrom II Timothy 3:1-5, 13-17. Special number in song waspresentedby the adult choir with Mrs. Ernest D. Schroeder at the piano. Greet-ers forthedaywereMr.andMrs. Floyd Betzer.

Many from the area attended the banquet Saturday evening at the Ovid-Elsie High School spon­sored by the Central Michigan C h r i s t i a n Men's Fellowship. Speaker for the evening was Dr. Brant Lee Doty of Great Lakes Bible College, Lansing.

LADIES TO TOUR CAMPUS HOUSE

Tuesday evening, Nov. 10 the ladies of the Church of Christ will tour the Campus House at' Michigan State University and present the group with a "Pantry Blessing" shower of food.^The Campus House is in connection with the Campus Ministry the Churches of Christ provide at MSU.

Mr. and Mrs. James Burnham and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Burnham recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Jeane Burn­ham at Carp Lake. Mr. Burnham recently suffered a stroke.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodard called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. James Burnham and family.

Patricia Burnham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Burnham was honored at a bridal shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs Max Hott on Walker Road. 'Ga'meswere played and re­freshments ' served by Mrs. Hott and her two daughters, Mary and Jan following the openingof gifts. Patricia will become the bride of Alan Johnson of Flint on Jan. 23.

warehouses are being flooded, with grain, with producers hurry­ing through corn harvest because it matured two to three weeks earlier this year.

Earlier fearsof cornleafblight were largely dispelled in the Michigan area after crop reports indicated good to excellent crop conditions.

He noted, however, that some areas reported root rotanddrier than normal stalks which present danger of the corn going down and lodging.

Prospects continue, he stated, for an exceptionally good and rec­ord crop of soybeans, provided Michigan's unpredictable weath­er does not prevent continued harvest operations.

In view of the anticipated rec­ord crops of corn and soybeans, he added, storage may be at a premium.

Michigan's corn crop is esti­mated at 18 million bushels more than 1969, while Michigan's soy­bean crop is estimated to be in excess of 2 million bushels over the 1969 crop. Several ware­houses, he explained, were re­ported tobecompletelyfilledand, searching for more space, some warehousemen have started to rent empty Government-owned bins at the various Commodity C r e d i t Corporation bin sites throughout the State.

Smith pointed out that these g o v e r n m e n t storages, where empty, are also available for rent to farmers at one cent per bushel of the rated capacity.

AH storage bins are equipped with aeration units which may be rented at a slight, additional cost, he added. Producers in areas where these bin sites are' 'lo­cated may find it to their ad­vantage to rent one or more of these bins if they need local storage.

Such storage, he added, is also eligible if the producer wishes to place the corn or soybeans under a price support loan. However, in the case of corn, he explained, the producer must have complied with the 1970 Feed Grain Pro­gram, in order to be eligible for a price support loan. , Farmers, interested,, (int such storage1 should contact their local ASCS county office for detailed information.

In another area:

More than 15.6 million pounds of dry edible beans were pur­chased last week by the U.S, De­partment of Agriculture for do­mestic donation according to Smith. The entire purchase, he stated, Is for distribution to schools under the school lunch program and needy persons.

Purchases are financed with Section 32 funds provided by law to the Secretary of Agriculture from import d u t i e s collected under customs laws to encourage domestic consumption of farm products.

About 1.8 million pounds were pea beans,' commonly known as "Michigan navy beans" and 470,-000 pounds were dark red kidney beans grown in Michigan. Dis­tribution of 4,2 million pounds to school lunch programs will be in 50-pound packages while the balance of 11.4millionpounds will be for distribution to needy p e r s o n s in 2-pound packages similar to the packages in local grocery stores, he stated.

Purchases were made on a competitive bid basis and two

.Michigan packaging firms, J. P. Burroughs, Inc., Agr icul tura l Division, Saginaw and Michigan Bean Company, Div i s ion of Wickes Corporation, Saginaw, received orders for about 1.8 million pounds of pea beans, 4.8 million pounds of pinto beans, and 470,000 pounds of dark red kidney beans.

The beans,'Smith stated, were for delivery during the months of November and December and for ' destinations ranging across the United States from Maine to California.

Michigan destinations include locations at Flint, Boyne City, Lansing and Cadillac. These are central locationsfrom which add­itional distributions will be made.

Last year, a total of 78,997,-452 pounds of dry edible beans were purchased under this pro­gram from October 1969 to July 1970. Total purchased from the 1970 crop with this week's pur­chase is 25,890,832 pounds for distribution through December 1970.

Smith pointed out that while this is classified as a farm program, the direct benefit in this instance is to, the consumer, a fact often overlooked in dis­cussing farm programs and a very beneficial use of funds pro­vided to the Secretary of Agri­culture.

HWM1PT

T e r e s a Ann Skaryd, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skaryd was baptized Sunday morning at the Bannister United Methodist Church. The Cherub Choir under the direction of Mrs, Donald Hinkley, sand the anthem "Oh, How I Love Jesus." Mrs, Kenneth Swanson was the organ­ist. Jim Va len t ine and Todd Moore served as acolytes.

The Bannister United Metho­dist Youth met Sunday evening in Wesley Center, President, Eliza­beth Ensign conducted the busi­ness meeting. Plans were made to have a hayrlde on Nov. 20. It was decided to send a money gift to G l o r i a , the U.M.Y.F. adopted child in Jamaica. Donna Hinkley gave the lesson "Satan and You." Debbie Hinkley closed the meeting with prayer. Re­freshments were servedbycoun-selors, Mrs. Donald Hinkley and Mrs. Robert Valentine.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and family were Sunday dinner. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valentine. Afternoon callers of the Valentines were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homer and son of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Valentine of Brant, arid Mrs, Irene Crowell and Dale of Elsie.

' » *

GOOD NEWS, SANTAS Central National 1970 Christmas Clubs

Number Amount

812 i 100.000 ( (The checks will be in the mail November 16) g

8 Over a 100% increase in Christmas Club

| accounts at your Maxi-Bank

WES MOSHER CONTRACTOR SERVING LANSING & ST. JOHNS 23 VEARS LOCAL JOBS TO INSPECT

3024 TURNER

PHONE IV. 9-0254

WIJXKf Ua-lGEtKLMiS?

R. E. BENSON

PLUMBING

&

HEATING 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS '

Phone 224-7033

3 MASTER PLUMBERS American-Standard Plumbing, Hot Water

Heating

, Lennox Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning

CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP

47 Years Same Address

Central Notional the first bank to pay interest on Christmas Clubs in Clinton County 5%

f ID

Join the growing number of families who enjoy § i the Maxi services 8

~ CENTRAL t NATIONAL BANK J

* _ -St. Johns Ovid—Pew anio

SKA*

9 *

Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 11, 1970 y +

CLIP . COUPONS

FOR EXTRA SAVINGS

. REG. 5 FOR$l BIG E ,

QUARTERED MARGARINE

16 oz. wt. ctns,

WITH THIS COUPON

REG. 9$ BALLARD

SWEET MILK -B ISCUITS

7-1/2 oz0

wf. Tubes

WITH THIS COUPON

REG. 27$ BIG E

HAMBURG BUNS

WITH THIS COUPON

«UWttftl SAVE 15«

: £ i

REG. 5 FOR$l BIG E ^ J

QUARTERED' MARGARINE

16 oz. wt . ctn.

2 FOR 250

• - 1

: £ •

:1! : £ . : :£ «

:Ii • i 1

lis 1 LIMIT 2 PER COUPON • § |

ffiPER FAMILY COUPON GOOD'£ '

THRU SATURDAY j i s I NOV. 14 :f§ j IB»

J3 • • • • • SAVE 9< wsmitt

§ : REG. 9$ BALLARD : |

: SWEET MILK I BISCUITS

§ ; 7-1/2 oz0 wt. tube : |

I! 3 «1801 g ; LIMIT 3 PER COUPON • £ ?= :PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD:«=

f """*~~" '—~^ • ^

yJL'.llllM THRU SATURDAY!3 l | p « l NOV. 14 : |

5£

SAVE 9« M M

REG. 27$ BIG E

HAMBURG BUNS

8,Pack

180 LIMIT 1 PER COUPON

PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD

THRU SATURDAY;

NOV. 14

REG. 27$ DOLE

PINEAPPLE CRUSHED, CHUNKS,

TIDBITS .

13-1/2 oz.

wt. Cans

WITH THIS COUPON

REG, 25$ OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

16 oz. wt. Cans

WITH THIS COUPON £ W W SAVE 35<

II =•?:

I:

I:

REG. 27$ DOLE

PINEAPPLE Crushed, Chunks,

Tidbits

" ^ i

13-1/2 oz. wt. Cans

5 CANS $1 LIMIT 5 PER COUPON

: s • :3I : « i

: S '

:3<

• I : I 11* i @

I I 1 s| I S

SAVE 13(

s?-i

i s . : » ! * : !i*

=•?: 1 S&*

I S *

REG. 25$ OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE t

Whole or Jellied

if! • 2 l

REG. 63$

SWIFT'S BEEF STEW

WITH THIS COUPON

' ' •PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD;?; I « £ > — — -» . !iS |

THRU SATURDAY; 5 f

NOV. 14 ; ?

2 S 370 | y=»PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD; 33 I

I/^STlIELalrHRU'SATURDAY!! 1

16 oz . wt.

Cans | H : LIMIT 2 PER COUPON

ill : £ i :i!

:a ' • s i

=***** I 5i* i g : i f :

II: i g : I S« i t - : i p :

i s»

SAVE 15< mmiu

REG. 63$

SWIFT'S BEEF STEW

*£

24 oz. wt, can :«s

480 : «

NOV. 14 : | | , M!JH)U.I!rtl,tJ,!IIJ.'yy.§j

i s : < r =

! ^ * " • 'i? 1 si; * :*? I 0 ; LIMIT 1 PER COUPON ; £ ! *£:PER FAMILY COUPON GOOD" !f

I O T •. JI2 THRU SATURDAY; £

• 2 NOV. 14 * 5

0G3ss Kyi £\ D T 386383

V DISCOUNT FOODS

BONUS SPECIAL! ^

REG. 41$ COUNTRY FRESH

SKIMMED MILK

HALF GALLON CARTONS

15487 NORTH EAST ST., Hwy. 27 Open 24 HOURS A DAY-7 DAYS A WEEK!

JOIN THE CROWDS . . . SHOP AT YOUR CONVENIENCE, DAY OR NIGHT! Discover a TOTAL NEW EXPERIENCE in shopping advantages . . . a d ramat ic NEW CONCEPT of TOTAL savings . . . TOTAL var ie ty , TOTAL se rv i ce . . . Thousands of products offered at LOW DISCOUNT PRICES around the clock . . . 7 days-a-week! Also conveniently located at 921 W. Holmes Rd — And 3301 E. Michigan

g : Reg. $1.03 Country Fresh

IJHOMOGENIZED liGALLON MILK

NORTH EAST ST. STORE ; | ONLY : 1

II Gal.

Ctn. 790 U: LIMIT 2-PER COUPON PER FAMILY

COUPON GOOD THRU^SAT. NOV. 14 i * • * * * • • i >*****«**<

FOR

BONUS SPECIAL!

REG. 12$ SCOT LAD

ALL FLAVORS SODA POP

16 Fl. Oz. NO-RETURN BOTTLES

ro FOR

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! BIG E TENDER KRUST

WHITE BREAD

20 Oz. WT. LOAVES

FOR

BONUS SPECIAL! REG. 89$ SCOT LAD FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

lb. Bag

BONUS SPECIAL!, REG. 32$ SCOT LAD

TOMATO JUICE

46 Fl . Oz. CANS

CANS

i . /

>•*

BONUS SPECIAL! REG. 79$ BIG VALUE

BATHROOM TISSUE

2 PLY-325 SHEET ROLLS

, BONUS SPECIALI MICHIGAN

MclNTOSH APPLES

BAG YOUR OWN FROM BUSHELS

BONUS SPECIAL! MICHIGAN BURBANK

BAKING POTATOES

- 10 LB. BAG

.BONUS SPECIAL! CENTER CUT RIB'

PORK CHOPS

PORK LOVERS FAVORITE!

BONUS SPECIAL! FARMER PEET S REPEETER

SLICED BACON

1-LB, PKG.

* >

Wednesday, November 11, ,1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 B

MELLOW, SWEET, NUTRITIOUS

H O M O G E N I Z E D lb

GAL. CTN.

REG. 58C COUNTRY FRESH STRAWBERRY RIPPLE

ICE MILK Half Gal. Ctn.

Our BONUS SPECIALS are individually selected sale items offered weekly.. 0with a new group advertised each week. You'll find BONUS SPECIALS on sale in ALL departments. They add further depth to your TOTAL savings at THRIF-T-MART, and are an important part of "SAVE THREE WAYS" formu!a0 / i \f\

With Coupon

REG. 99$ COUNTRY FRESH

TIMBER POPPERS POPS, FUDGE BARS CREME POPS, FUDGE CREMES

REG. 29$ COUNTRY FRESH

CREAM CHEESE

POLLY ANNA

CINNAMON

ROLLS

| in a I Pkg.

Blue Bonnet Soft

MARGARINE «£ Everyday Discount Price 43f

Kraft American Single Wrap

SLICED CHEESE 12 oz. wt.

Everyday Discount Price-69^

Kraft Mar shallow

CREME TOPPING T Everyday Discount Price~45£

10£ OFF Giant Size

COLD POWER DISCOUNT FOODS

49 oz. wt.

Box Everyday Discount Price-73£

10£ Off Label

NUSOFT K L * Everyday Discount Prlce-64^

Miss Breck

HAIR SPRAY "£ Everyday Discount Price-79£

""CBUI pBWtt

FNZYMC

Del Monte Sockeye

RED SALMON Everyday Discount Price-99£

Dinty Moore

BEEF STEW Everyday Discount Price-610

12£ off label

MINUTE RICE Everyday Discount Price-76£

28-oz. wt. pkg.

A T-MART EXTRA is a temporary manufacturer's allowance extended to us in form of a price reduction-which we in turn pass directly to YOU by further reducing our low everyday DISCOUNT PRICE! They are available as long as our supply lasts, and are identified by color coded signs.

S)

Wrapf"

| A AMERICAN l O s t MOLES #M**.#4«*d ^ a W t l N l M food

3 LB. PKG. OR MORE - FRESH ALL-BEEF

LEAN SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN-CENTER CUT BLADE

CHUCK TEAK Swift's Proten

T-BONE STEAKS » $P Swift's Proten Boneless

CHUCK ROAST » 89c Extra Lean Beef

GROUND STEAK 89' Always Good X

GROUND CHUCK •• 79' Swift's Proten Boneless

BEEF STEW MEAT 89*

Boston Butt

PORK ROAST • Stuffed

PORK CHOPS » Fresh

PORK HOCKS • Peschke

BACON END « 99 Rose-First Cuts

CANADIAN BACON 99

Farmer Peets

49"

FRESH PICNIC STYLE

PORK ROAST

LB.

HOME STYLE

SPARE RIBS

Swift's Gold Crest

59< CHIPPED MEATS 3 s1 TURKEYS Eckrlch All Meat

69c BOLOGNA ' « 79'

Beer Salami, Braunschweiger German or Pickled Bologna, Snack Rings, Hickory Sticks

Your. Choice lb.

Swift's Gold Crest

TURKEYS 1 0 T 4 7 Swift's Gold Crest

TURKEYS 5to91t 49 Swift's Butterball H e n ' s

TURKEYS ° "^ 57 Swift's Butterball

TURKEYS 5-f t SWIFT'S PROTEN CUBE OR

RIB STEAKS TYSON'S GRADE A

WHOLE FRYERS

LB.

U.S. NO. 1 - MICHIGAN BURBANK

BAKING POTATOES LB. BAG 68*

Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan . Wednesday, November 11, 1970

St. Johnt Ar«a

Next Sunday In Firs t and third Sund iy i Mi th t r t on

Church, second and fourth i t Fenwiuk Church

MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH

2:00 p.m,—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service

Clinton County Churches Fui,on A™ All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send their weekly announcements to The Clinton County News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publication in the current week's issue.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Averll l M. Carson. Minis ter

Thurs. , Nov. 12—7:30. Church Coun­cil.

Sat.. Nov. 14—12:30. Junior Choir rehearsal; 1:00, Children's Choir r e ­hearsal .

Sun., Nov. 15—8:45. Church School; 11:00, Morning Worship.

Tues . . Nov. 17—1:00. Priscilla Alden Division; 1:30, Elizabeth Wlnslow Di­vision: 3:00, Girl Scout Troop No, 22: 8;oo, P e a r l Caldwell Vesper Division.

Wed.. Nov. 18—6:43. Boy S c o u t Troop No. 81; 8:00, Senior Choir r e -hearsal .

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Harold E . Homer, Minister

9:30 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­

ship. Wed., Nov. 11—3:30. Carol Choir;

6:30, Chapel C h o i r ; 7:30, Chancel Choir.

Thurs., Nov. 12—3:30. Girl Scouts. Tues, , Nov. 17—9 a.m., Mary-Mag­

dalene Circle m e e t s a t t h e church. Hostesses are Gloria Hallenbeck and Mary Beth Ja rv l s ; 12 Noon, Fellow­ship luncheon in Niles Hall ; 1:30 p .m. , Elizabeth Circle to m e e t with Mrs . C. W. Lumber t . Co-hostess Is M r s Floyd Smith; 7 p .m. , B o y Scouts mee t .

P R I C E UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

R e v Roger G. Wlttrup 1842 Hamilton Road

Apt. B 14 Okemos, Michigan 48864

Phone 332-4351 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Men's Club to m e e t 3rd Thursday

of the month at 7:30 p .m. Women's Society m e e t s the fourth

Wednesday of each month. Dinner a t 12:30< Meeting a t 1:30.

Youth Fellowship m e e t s the first and third Sunday of each month a t 6 p .m.

Education Commission to m e e t the 4th Monday night of each month a t 7 p .m.

Official Board meets the first Sun­day of each month following a pot-luck dinner a t noon.

Youth Choir and Craft Club m e e t s on Wednesday night a t 7 p .m.

Senior Choir m e e t s each Wednes­day at 7 p .m.

EAST PILGRIM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Corner of T a f f R o a d and County F a r m Road

(Former ly known as the Bingham Evangelical United Brethren Church)

Rev Brian K. Sheen, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 10:30 a.m.—Church School T h e Senior Youth Fellowship will

mee t a t the Eas t Church on Sunday, 7:30-9 p .m. through October.

SHEPARDSV1IXE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev Roger G. WHtrup, Minister 1842 Hamilton Rd.. Apt. B-14

Okemos, Michigan. 48864 Phone 332-4351

10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday.

evenings, Afternoon Circle meetings a t the

homes of members , 2nd Thursday. Berean Circle on the third Thurs­

day evening, also the homes of mem­bers.

ASSEMBLY O F GOD S. US-27 & E . Baldwin

Joseph F . Eger , J r . , Pa s to r 10:00 a.m,—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6-30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second a n d

toufrth, WMC 7:3D p.m.—Wednesday e v e n i n g

service

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 68S North Lansing Street

Elder, E , F . Herzel, Pas tor Services held on Saturday

0:15 a.m.—Church Service 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall

l i r a N. Lansing St. Thurs, , 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­

istry School. A school designed to improve our speaking habits and in­crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p .m. , Service meet ing. This meet ing Is de-signed to show the proper techniques of our ministry and assist us to be­come bet te r ministers.

Sun., 9:30 a.m. —Publ i c Lecture . Given each week by a qualified rep­resentat ive of the Watchtower Bible and Trac t Society. 10:30 a.m.. Watch-tower Study. Systematic Study of the Main Article in the current Watch-tower Magazine.

Tues., 7:30 p.m, — Congregation Book Study. Text s tudied: "Then 1B Finished, the Mystery of God."

Public invited—free—no collection taken,

CHURCH OF GOD Rev. C. A. Stone, Pas tor

Whittemore and hanroad uu US-27 10:00 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Wednesday Bible Study.

is our textbook 11 a.m,-12 Noon—Morning Worship,

Junior Church for children through 0th grade

5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Seniors

7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Wednebday, 7:00 p . m . — M i d - w e e k

Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practice

Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­tice

1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Mission Society

2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Guild for J r . Hi. girls

3rd Tuesday 0:30 p . m . ~ M e n ' s Fel­lowship

VALLEY FARMS UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

155 E . Sate Rd. Rev. Nell Bolinger. Pas to r

Phone 483-1705 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.—Mornlnn Worship.

FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH •A mile east of Perrirtton on M-57,

•A mile south Rev. Fred Wing, Pas tor

0:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 7:45 p,m.—Thursday, P r a y e r and

praise service

Eureka Area CONGREGATIONAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2619 E . Maple Rapids Road Rev Pau l R. Jones , Pas tor

Phone 224-7708 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions,

Nursery provided during services. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, J r . Choir;

Chancel Choir, 7:30 p .m.

Bath Area

7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­listic.

Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser-vice. \

Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. We cordially invite i 'ou to at tend

any or all of these services. Listen to our international broad­

cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning p .m. a t 10:30 a.m., WRBJ, 1580 on your dial .

HATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev I h o m a s Baggy Telephone 641-568/

11 a.m.—Worship 10 a.m.—Church School

BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J ames L. Burleigh, Pas tor

10:oU a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:3) p.m.—Evening Service Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30

CHURCH O F THE NAZARENE 515 North Lansln" Street

Rev Wesley Manker Phone 224-7950

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:15 p.m.—Young People ' s Service 7-01 nm.—Evpnlng Worship Wednesday, 6:30 p .m. — Caravan.

7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer hour.

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev William G. Hnnkerd, Pas to r

Rev Mr Carl Simon R e v Vincent Hoifman, M.M.

In Residence Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Convent—110 S Oakland—Ph 224-37H1)

School—201 E . Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Mass Schedule

Saturday Evening—7 p m. SUnda,\ — 7:30, D, 10:30 and 12

Holy Days—See bulletin. Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a m . and

7:15 p.m. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays.

3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p .m. MabS untill 9 p .m. Weekday evenings—a few minutes before evening Mass

Fi rs t Fridays—Sacrament of Pen-~ance, Thursday irom 4 to 5 p.m. and after the evening Mass until all a r e heard. Mass and P r a j e r s of Adoration at 7:15 p ,m. Holy Com­munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a .m. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p .m. on Fi rs t Fr iday.

1 Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet ­ual Help Novena —af te r 7:15 p .m. Mass each Tuesday.

Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Inquiry Class, Tuesday a t 8 p .m. High School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p .m. Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays from 4 until 5 p m .

Baptisms—Each Sunday a t 1:30 by appointment. Other a r rangements b.v appointment.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . South US-27

Paul A Travis . Pas tor 10 a .m.— Sunday School, Harold

Phillips, Supt. 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ,

1580 kc. 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME. 7 p.m.—Evening Worship, Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour or

Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., Choir pract ice.

First Sunday—Communion Service. F i rs t Monday—Trustees and Dea­

cons meeting. F i r s t Tuesday—Ladles ' Missionary

} Circle. " E v e r y o n e is Welcome." . Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­

t ion." Radio WRBJ.

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST T E M P L E 400 E . State Street

R e v J e r r y Thnmns, Pas to r Sunday School a t 10 a,m., with

classes for all ages . Teaching from the Book of Revelation. ,

Morning worship a t 11 a.m. Sunday, 8 p.m., s tudy hour, with

adult group, young people 's group and J e t Cadets group.

Sunday, 7 p .m. , evangel is t ic m e s ­sage.

Wednesday at 7, prayer meet ing and study hour. •,

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of Eas t Walker and Mead Sts.

Rev Hugh E, Bannlnga, Pas to r Rectory W4-25JJ uffice 224-2335

Every Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Com­munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 a.m., Holv Communion and sermon. Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m., p rayer and sermon.

10:45 a.m.. Church School a n d Nursery.

Thursday, 7 p .m. . Church School, grades 5 through 8.

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH US-27 a t Slurgis

Hev Rober t D . Koeppen, Pas to r 9 a.m.*-Sunday School and Bible

discussions. 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worsh ip , Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each

month. Church Nursery during services , 9:30-11:30 a .m. — Confirmation In­

struction, Saturdays. ,,_ . o t , F i rs t Tuesday each month, Ladies '

Guild and Lutheran Women 's Mis­sionary League, 7i30 p .m. , ,_,

Adult information classes he ld each spring and fall beginning in Feb rua ry and September . Call 224-7400 or 224. 3544 for specific Information. m

Church office hour s : Monday, Wed* nesday, Thursday, Friday—9-12 a .m.

F R E E METHODIST CHURCH 305 Church Street

Rober t Bentley, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship P r a y e r service as announced.

DeWitt Area DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH

(Intcr-denomlnatlonal) Murl J . Eas tman, Pas tor

Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Mar i lyn Krol. Co-Supt.

9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship

DeWITT UNITED - METHODIST CHURCH

Norm Brioge s t ree t H. Fores t Crum, Pas to r

9:45 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Worship 6:30 p.m.—UMYF

_, tu, oantM* *«— i

' UEMMANUEL UNITED' • * ( i ( METHODIST CHURCH

Comer Clark ana Scnavey t o a d s H. Fores t Crum, Pas to r

9:30 a.m.—Worship 10 a.m.—Coffee Hour 11 a.m.—Church School Newcomers and m a t r iends a r e al­

ways welcome

ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner US-27 and Webb Road

Rev Glenn V. Cathey, J r . Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885

2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m , Holy Communion and sermon.

Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning prayer and sermon.

Church school every Sunday, 9:30 a .m. ,

EAST DeWITT BH1LE CHURCH (Non Denominational)

Round Lake Road V« mile East of US-27

Glen J . Farnham, Pas to r Sunday—

10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for all ages,

11 a m.—Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior,

14 and up; J e t Cadets, 10-13, 7 p.m.—Evening Service

Wednesday— 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer .

Supervised nursery for babies a n d smal l children in all services.

"An open door to an open book" . . . A Bible preaching church with a message for you . . .

ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH F r John Shinners, F r Vincent Kuntz

and Fr Joseph Droste Rec tory : 102 W. Randolph, Lansing

Phone 489-9051 Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m, Sunday: 6, 8, 10. 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a .m. ; 5:30, 7:30

p .m. • Weekday Masses : 8 a.m., 7:30 p .m.

Confessions — S a t u r d a y : 3:30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to 9.

Bapt ism: Sunday at 1 p .m. Please call in advance.

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH David B. Franzmeler , Pas tor 380 W. Herblson Rd., DeWitt

Phone 669-9606 Now using new house of worship,

Sunday morning schedule: Sunday School, Teens for Christ and Adult discussion—9:15 a.m.

Divine Worship—10:30 a .m.

SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH O F CHRIST

Temporar i ly Meeting at the DeWitt High School

Evangelist : Richard J . Wolfcale Telephone: 669-3395

. i L . a ' r E c r " B e v i v a I F i r e s , " Channel 5 TV; "Reviva l F i r e s , " 1110 radio,

9:45 a.m.—Bible School 10:30,a.m.—Morning Worship, Serm­

on: " T h e Mind of Christ ," Weekly Communion.

6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades I^through freshman In college.

6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship, Serm­on: "What the Church of Christ Stands F o r . "

Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power* 8 classes.

Thursday, 7 p .m.—Fishermen's Club

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O F DeWITT

J a y T . George, Pas to r The Fi rs t Baptist Church of DeWitt

will begin conducting regular serv­ices In the Township Hall No, 1 lo­cated at 414 E . Main In DeWitt .Sun­day, September 20.

Sunday School will begin a t 10 a.m, followed by Church Worship service a t 11 a.m. There Will be an Evening Service a t 6:30 p ,m. '

For more information concerning the First Baptist Church of DeWitt call 669-9763 in DeWitt o r 224-4511 in St. Johns .

Valley Farms Area VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH

241 E . State Road Rev. LaVern Bretz , Pastor

9145-10:45 a.m.—Church, S c h o o l . There is a class for everyone from the youngest to the oldest. The Bible

Fowler Area MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH R e v F r Albert J . Schmltt, Pas to r

Sunday Masses—o":30, 6:30 and 10:30 a.m.

Weekdays—During school year , 7 a.m. and 8:15 a .m.

Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 p . m .

Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7:30 p .m.

Saturdays—7:30 a .m.

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.)

H. E . Hossow, Pas tor 9:30 a.m.—Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible

Class .

Riley Township ST. P E T E R LUTHERAN CHURC1I

MISSOURI SYNOD 4Vi miles west of St. Johns on M-21

5'/a miles south on Francis road 2 miles west on Church road

Marvin L. Bare , Pas to r 10:30 a.m.—Worship 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School, and Bible

Classes. „ . Holy Communion first Sunday of

the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday of the month a t 10:30 a .m.

SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Wlllard Far r ie r , Pas tor

Located >A mile east of Francis Road on Chadwick Road

10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service

.ROSE LAKE CHURCH Reorganized L.D.S,

E l d e r J ack Hodge, Pas to r Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads

10:00 a.m.—Church School

Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH R e v Gordon Showers, Minister

9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt.

Merle Baese.

DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister

10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­neth Kiger

11 a.m.—Worship service

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thomas Coe, Pas tor

10:00 a.m.—Worship service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Pau l

Brown, Supt, 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and

Senior Choir practice. 7 p.m., Wednesday — P r a y e r a n d

Bible Study.

DUPLAIN CHURCH O F CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School

5565 E , Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister J ack Schwark, S.S. Supt.

10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­

ship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 7 -p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­

ing

ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev F r E . J . Konleczka, Pas tor

u \JIIIJU..Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 ,i • up*-Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a m,

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH,- * i " a i } y M a s s - 7 : 3 0 a .m. ; F i r s t Fr i -

" Holy Days—Masses 7 a m . and 8 P in.

Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Mass on Sundays, Holy Days a n d F i i s t Fr idays .

Gunnisonville Area GUNNISONVDLLE

'lark biia WUJU Roaus Edward F . Otto, Minister

8:45 a m.—Sunday School 8:30 a.m.—Church Service

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ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN \% -

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Maple Rapids Area THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Maple Rapids Area Parish Pastor—Charles VanLente

Parsonage and Office: US-27 and Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road

Phone 244-6166

MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

10; 15 a.m.—Church School 11:30 a.m.—Worship 5:30-6:30 p .m—Youth Worship Serv­

ice (community w ide ) . 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship

Mondav 7 p.m.—Scouts

Tuesday 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of

each month,

SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

fl a.m.—Worship 10 a.m,—Church School 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­

ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every other week.

Wednesday 7 p.m.—Choir pract ice. 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service.

Thursday 7:30 p.m.—W^CS Third Thursday.

United Worship Services of LOWE AND GREENBUSH

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES 9:15 a.m.—Church School 10115 a-m. —Uni ted Worship Serv­

ices (check for locat ion) . LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott

Rds . 7 p .m. —Youth Fellowship mee t s

with Salem. October to January . Greenbush;

February to May , Lowe; June to September, Greenbush—4 months In each church.

Thursday 8 p.m, — United choir practice at

host church. Greenbush- WSCS 4th Thursday at

8 p .m. Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30

P.m.

Maple Rapids Administrative Board mee t s a t 8 p .m. odd no. months, 2nd Tuesday.

Salem Administrative Board meets at 7:30 p .m. even no. months, 1st Tuesday.

Lowe and Greenbush Administrative Boards mee t a t 8 p .m. odd no, months On 1st Monday.

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev Robert E . Myers, Pas to r

10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­

ternate Sundays 0:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub a n d

junior choir. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 1:30 p.m.—Third Fr iday , Women's

Fellowship, church basement . 8:3J p.m.—Service meeting

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE

122 S. Maple Rev Richard Anderson of St, John 's

Alma, in Charge Services every Sunday a t 9 a ( m.

Marherton Area UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Mffthcrton Michigan ' Rev Jess ie Powell, Pas tor

0S45 a,m,—worship Service 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Bioo p .m. — Wednesday, Midweek

prayer meeting We welcome you to the fellowship

or our services. Our desire Is that you may find the warmth of Welcome and the assistance in your worship of

ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E . Main St.

Roy E. LaDuke, Pas tor 10 a m.—Sunday School 11 a in —Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study

Eagle - Area EAGLE UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor

Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study

and prayer meet ing.

EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett , Pastor

10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p .m. — Wednesday P r a y e r

meeting

EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY, %

THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE

Phillips Implement Parr's Rexall Store Farmers Co-op

Ovid Area OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Main a t Oak St ree t Hev Ear l C. Copelin, Pas to r

Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist

9:45 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir Wednesday, 8 p.m., P r a y e r a n d

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ovid, Michigan

Robert B. Hayton, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School -11 a.m.—Morning Worship 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for

boys and girls. 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Wednesday evening prayer meeting

a t 7 P.m.

" CHURCH O F GOI1 Ovid, Michigan

Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:10 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study;

8:45 p.m.—Choir practice

UNITED CHURCH OF OVID 141 West Front Street

Walter A. Kargus III, Minister Vera Tremblay , Church School Supt. 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru

8th grades . 10 a.m.—Adult Class 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery,

babies through 2 year olds. Church School, 3 -year olds through 3rd grade.

7 p.m.—United Church Youth Each Wednesday choir rehearsals .

4 p.m.. Children's Choir and Junior Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir.

2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ship.

3rd Monday—United Men's Club.

FEDERAL LAND BANK

Association P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127

S & H Farm Sales

& Service New Holland Machinery

Our Specialty

4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Phone 224-4661

D a B Party Shoppe Open Monday Own Saturday

Complete P a r t y Supplies 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535

COMPANY 313 N. LansLne St. Ph. 224-2777

Central Natl Bank OF ST. JOHNS

St. Johns—Ovid—Pcwamo Member FDIC

The F.C. Mason Co. 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns

The Corner Drug Store Phone 224-2837 *

E L E V A T O R

Wajnc Feeds and Grain Phone 582-26E1

Schmitt Electric S , h a , e r H e a , i n 9 ' ,nt-200 Railroad St.

St. Johns, Michigan

Burton Abstract and Title Company

119 N. Clinton, St. Johns

Heating, Air Conditioning ., Swimming Pools

Fowler, Ph. 587-3666

Egun Ford Sales, Inc. Federal-Mogul CORPORATION*

St. Johns punt

St. Johns Co-op N, Clinton Ph. 224-2381

200 W. HlRham Phone 224-2285

Walling Gravel Co. Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd.

American Bank and Trust Company

Woodruff Office DeWitt

Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985

DeWitt Lumber Phone 669-2765

G.cs.io D g Store « « * * * " ^ K S L £ " 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154

Antes Cleaners Pickup and Delivery 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529

Rademacher CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

General Building Contractors

110 N. Klbbee Phone 224*7118

AND LOAN ASSN. i 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304

Clinton National BANK & TRUST COMPANY

200 N. Clinton Ph, 2Z4-23.1l

Wes' Gulf Service WE GIVE S&H STAMPS ' Free Pick-up & Delivery S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212

212 N. Clinton, St. Johns 214 W. Washington, Ionia

A J . Allaby Insurance 108 1/2 N. Clinton St.' St. Johns, Michigan

Ovid Conv. Manor Hazel DIetz, LPN Adm.

9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281

Mathews Elevator Grain—Feed—Beans

Phone 582-2551

Maynnrd-Allen STATE BANK

Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431

' OVID F R E E METHODIST CHURCH 130 W. Williams St.

Sunday 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship

,6:15 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service

Tuesday "' 10 a.m.—Women's P r a y e r Service

Wednesdav 10 a.m.—Men's P r a y e r Service 7:30 p.m.—Mld-Week Service Also, Bible School, which Is Inter­

denominational begins Monday, t h e 17th, and ends Friday, the 21st. The final program will be held on the 23rd a t 7:30 p .m. Vacation Bible-School is for children ranging" from four yea r s of age through the eighth grade .

HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Ovid, Michigan

F r Joseph Auoin 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes-

Hay Confessions 10 to 10:30 on 'Sunday

morning.

Pcwomo Area ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

PeWamo, Michigan Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J . Bolger, M.A.,

Pas to r ' Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a .m. and

10 a .m. Daily Mass—7:30 a .m. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p .m. Sacred Confession —Saturday , 3:30

and 7:30 p .m. Fami ly Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­

day) 7!15 p .m.

Victor Township GROVE BIBLE CHURCH

Rev, Robert Prangci Pas to r Pr ice and Shepardsvillc roads

10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, Clashes for all ages

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 0:30 p.m.—Young People

7130 p.m.—Evening Service 7;30 p.m.—Wednesday, p rayer mee t ­

ing

Ladies Missionary circle meets 4lh Thursday

Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In month ^

Wacousta Area

WACOUSTA COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor

Phone 627*2316 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth

Fellowship . Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Thursday, 7;30 p.m.—Senior Adult

Choir Official Board meeting a t 8 p .m. on

4th Monday of each month. Methodist Men's Club Meetings —

Potluck at church at 0:30 p.m, on 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec., F e b , arid April, Sunday morning breakfast on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Jan . , March and May a t 8 a .m. \

Westphalia Area

ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev F r Aloysius H. Miller, Pas to r

F r Mart in Miller Assistant Pas to r

Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a .m. Weekdays—During school yea r 7:00,

7:45 and 11:15 a .m. Saturdays—0:45 a .m. and'.7:30 a .m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 8 a .m. and

8 p.m* Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p .m.

Lansing KIMBERLY CHURCH O F CHRIST

1007 Klmberly Drive , i Lansing, Michigan

John Halls 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ID a.m.—Bible Study 6 p.m.—Evening Worship Midweek service 7:30 p.rnr Wednes­

day night.

Mr.' Farmer! READ AND USE

W-N CLASSIFIED ADS

*To seil or Rent a farm *To sell or buy livestock *To sell or buy Implements *To profitably sell or •

buy anything

The Classified Section Is Where Interested ( Prospects Look First,

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;t Wednesday, November 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan > Page 9 |J

Business and Professional Announcements, Legal Nev^s; COURTHOUSE fMsEtArjSB

Life With The Ritnples

New Suits Started ERNEST E. CARTER

County Clerk ' r. A.N. Sauders and Marjorie

uders vs Harold B, Wagner nd Helen Alice Wagner.

Marriage Licenses Thomas E. Hansen/S. U.S.

27, DeWitt and Denice M. Huhn, 521 Lookinglass, Portland.

Theodore D. Kolp, R-2, Port­land and Sandra L. Martin, R-l, Fowler. . George H. Garland, 423 N,

Logan, DeWitt and Linda Marie House, 6175 Drumheller Road, Bath. ' Ronald ClareFalor, R-l,Fow­ler and Ellen M. Edinger, Fow­ler.

t '/William H. Miller, R-l, De-Witt and Linda Louise Clague, 711 Guilford St., Medina, Ohio.

James Lyle Hynes, R-l, St. Johns and Pamela Rao Murton, W. Colony Rd., St. Johns.

Walter L. Bohnart, 109 W. 13th St., Wood River, Neb. and Carol Hawkins, 740 E, Clark Rd. Lansing.

Leon J. Fannlon, Green Mea­dow Farms, Elsie and Leona E, Helt, 126 W. Main, Elsie. ;

Probate Court RON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN

Judge of Probate HELENA M. BURK Register of Probate -

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 25,1970

Sylvia Setterington, claims. Iva Sumner, final account. Anna Novak, M.I., license to

sell real estate.

New Business Firms Recreational Sales and Ser­

vice; John H. Lietzke, 301 W. Steel St., St. Johns.

Recreational Enterprise; John H. Lietzke, 12398 Airport Road, Watertown,

County Building Permits

Boyd Tice (J. Ward Hotchktn ' JJr.) 960 N. Onondaga Rd., Holt,

bidg.: white Oaks Drive, Lan­sing, dwellings

LaVerne Diller, R-5, St. Johns bldg: Taft Rd. and U.S. 27, ad­dition to dwelling.

Loren C. Lowery, 831 Brad St., Lansing, bldg: Webb Rd., E of U.S. 27; dwelling.

Bernard Adams, R-l,Tallman Rd., Eagle, dwelling.

Donald Ricks, 5525 Clark Rd., Bath^bldg: 5746 Clark Rd.f Bath, addition to gas station.

Abbot Nelson, bldg: Sleight and \ Watson Rd., Bath, utility bldg.

S„ Fedewa Builders Inc., R-2, Dwler, bldg: Price Rd., West-illa twp., dwelling.

[Fedewa Builders Inc., R-2, ^owler, bldg: Price Rd., Westp-

jhalia twp. dwelling. Fedewa Builders Inc., R-2,

Fowler, bldg; Taft Rd., Bing­ham twp., dwelling.

Real Estate Transfers (Prom records in office of

Register of Deeds)

Oct. 30: Edward K.andLucille L. Loepke to Elyin R. and Linda C. Wieber, Clinton Village.

Oct. 30: Margaret DeVries to Ford S. LaNoble, Bath. . .

Oct. 30: Lynn H. and Pamela K. Frederick to LeRoy J. and

> Flora M. Cole, Clinton Village. Oct. 30: Angeline Medrano to

Felix and Nancy Diaz, Northland Acres.

Oct. 30: Arthur J. and Ann M. Davis to William Bissett, Bishop Brown subd.

Oct. 30: Alfredo F. andAnton-ette Perrilli to George W. and Gladys H. LaSalle.

Nov. 2: Fedewa Builders.Inc. to Harvey and Janice Middleton, Dallas.

Nov. 2: Robert E.- and Elaine E. Van Driesen to Central Adv. Co., Eagle.

Nov. 4: American C e n t r a l Corp. to Edith LaFraugh, West­chester Heights?

1 Nov. 4: American C e n t r a l Corp* to Hairy L. Gean, West­chester Heights.

Nov. 4: American C e n t r a l Corp. to Loyd M. and Merna L. Crippen, Westchester Heights.

Nov. 4: American C e n t r a l Corp. to George J. and Ruta Moruss, Imperial Shores.

Nov. 4: George W. and Cecelia M. Miller to Julia Ann Hamilton, Olive. . \. .

Nov. 4: WHma M. Dow to Earl W. and Laura L/Hlxson, Westchester Heights.

Nov* 4: Guy C. and Ruth A. Shiimway to^ Checker; Oil Co., DeWitt. ^ ' •:

Nov. 4; Russell G/and Louise t M. Scott and Reva .M. Scott to

A Jfeonard S. and Margaret E.Kaz-- mer, Victoria Hills* ;. Nov. 4i Claude O. and Zella : T. Wight to Jennie Cobb, De-

Witt . r — • - . , .

* LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE In the conditions of a certain mort­gage made by Robert M, Bos, Carol I. Bos,- husband and wife, and Nancy F. O'Brien, a single woman, of 918 Wal-

brldge, East Lansing, Michigan, Mort­gagor, to BANK OF LANSING, of Lan­sing, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated August .31, 1967, and recorded In the office of the. Register of Deeds for the County of Clinton, State of Michigan, on September 1, 1967, in Liber 250, Page 597 thereof, and Mortgagee hav­ing elected under the terms of said mortgage' to declare the entire prin­cipal and accrued Interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there Is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage on the date of this Notice of principal, Interest and abstracting, the sum of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR-and 72/100 ($17,654.72) DOLLARS, and no civil action or suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been Instituted to recover the debt secured"bysaidmort­gage, or any part thereof;

NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mort­gage and pursuant to the statutes In such cases made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 13, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, at the North front entrance of the Courthouse In the City of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the said County), satd mortgage will be foreclosed by a

.sale at public auction to the highest bidder .of the premises described In said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due. as aforesaid and any sum which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and/or insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with Interest the'reon, pursuant to law! and to the terms of said mortgage,! and all legal costs and expenses, In-' eluding the attorney fees allowed by law, which premises are described as follows:

Lot 159 Geneva Shores No. 1, a subdivision on part of the SW 1/4 of Section' 8, T4N, R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County* Michigan, according to the recorded plat there­of as recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, Page 3, said Clinton County Records. Said Mortgagors, their heirs, exe-*

cutors, administrators, or any person lawfully claiming from or under them, shall within six months from the date of the aforesaid foreclosure sale be entitled to redeem the entire premises sold, by paying to the purchaser, his executors, administrators, or assigns, or to the register of deeds In whose office the deed is deposited for the benefit of such purchaser, the sum. which was bid therefor, with Interest from the time of the sale at the rate per cent borne by the mortgage plus any other sums required to be paid by law. '

BANK OF LANSING, Mortgagee.

Dated: August 19, 1970 Snyder, Ewert, Ederer & Parsley 1200 Bank of Lansing Building Lansing, Michigan 48933

16-13

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES­TATE ON FORECLOSURE

STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Cir­cuit for the County of Clinton

MARY HELEN KIEBLER, Plaintiff, " vs. ,

CLAUDE D. TYLER and NANCY L. TYLER, husband and wife, and GENERAL FINANCE LOAN COM­PANY OF LANSING, INC.,aMlCh-lgan Corporation, Defendants,

' Public Notice Is hereby Riven, that pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Order of Sale en­tered by the Circuit Court for the County of Clinton, State of Mich­igan on the 22nd day of December, 1969 in favor of Mary Helen Kleb-

' ler, Plaintiff,' and against t h e above-named Defendants, 1 shall offer for sale to the hlghestbldder at a public auction to be held, at Court House on the 30th day of November, 1970 at 10:30 o'clock a.m., the following described real estate:

Commencing at a point 118 feet North of Ore Northeast corner of Outlot 13, as Assessor's Plat No. 2, DeWitt Village, runs West 12 rods, North 59 feet, East 12 rods, South 59 feet to beginning. This known as Lot 141 of Assessor's Plat of 1939 for tax purposes only.

Gordon L. Willyoung DlstYlet Court Magistrate Clinton County Michigan,

R. Bruce Carruthers Attorney for Mary Helen Klebler

'DOYLE & SMITH, P.C. 427 South Capitol Avenue " . . " Lansing, Michigan 4B933

24-6

ORDER TO ANSWER STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circuit

Court for the County of Clinton. ARDIS ANNE TEED, Plaintiff,

vs CLARENCE GORDON TEED,

Defendant. At a session of said Court held in

the Circuit Court Rooms, Court House, City of St. Johns, Clinton County, Mich­igan, this 9th day of October, A.D., WW ;

Present: The Honorable Leo^W.Cor-kih, Circuit Judge; ]

In this cause ah action was filed by ARDIS ANNE TEED on the 9th day of October, 4 .D. , 1970 against CLAR­ENCE GORDON TEED, Defendant, to dissolve the marriage between the parties.

ORDE'RED . that t h e Defendant, CLARENCE «>RDON TEED, shall

you MlSSf ELLED MV ) NMAE.WU--YOU 2 STUPID.' DON'T YOU ^

HrSVE; ANY BRAINS?

WMT WILL PEOPLE THINK WHEN THEY SEE THAT? NOW FIX IT BEFORE I . . .

answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or be­fore the 9th day of January, 1971. Failure to comply with this Order will result In Judgment by default against such Defendant for the relief demanded in the Complaint filed in this Court.

LEO W. CORKIN Circuit Judge

Date of Order: October 9, 1970. Andrews, Stapleton and Harmon, P.C. Attorneys at Law* By: Isf WlUiam J. Stapleton 426 W. Ottawa Lansing, Michigan 48933. 25-5-

NOTICE FILE 986

STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit Court for the County of_CHntoiu

IN THE MATTER OF THE VACATION of the plat of the NORTH LANSING INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL

PARK PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the

PETITION to vacate the North Lansing :rjj7 Industrial and Commercial Park will be'

situtated in the County of Clinton and State of Michigan, to wit; All of that certain piece andparcel of land situated in the Township of DeWitt County of Clinton and State of Michigan, luiowir and described as the West 180 feet of North 133.3 feet of Lot 47, Bolchot Acres, a part of Section 27, Town 5 North, Range 2 West, Clinton County, Michigan. Known as 15601 Brook. All of which I shall expose for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, as the law directs at the rear door of the Clinton County Courthbuselnthe City of St. Johns (that belngthe building in which the Circuit Court for said County of Clinton State of Michigan, is held) on Thursday the 17th day of December A.D. 1970 at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon.

PERCY J. PATTERSON Sheriff

Dated: Nov. 2, 1970 Daniel C. Matson Attorney for Percy J. Patterson

27-7

brought on for a hearing in the Clin­ton County Circuit Courtrooms In the! Clinton County Circuit Court, Court­house, St. Johns, Michigan, on Monday Nov. 23, 1970, at 10:00 a.m. or as soon thereafter as counsel may be heard. • The land the petitioners request va­

cation thereof i s : The land embraced in annexed plat

of NORTH LANSING INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL PARK, a Subdivision of part of the South 1/2 of Section 33, T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan, is described as fol­lows: Beginning at a point which Is 499.4 feet East along the South line of •aid Section 33 and 880 feet North of the South 1/4 corner of Section S3; thence West 723.06 feet; thence N 10 degrees 31*50" E 93.0 feet; thence West 105.38 feet; thence N 10 degrees 31'60» E 120.0 feet; thence West 363.0 feet to the center of Turner Road; thence N 10 degrees 31'50* E along the center of Turner Road 245.72 feet; thence-East 233.57 feet; thence North 100.0 feet; thence West 214.98 feet to the center of Turner Road; thence N 10 degrees 3l'50" E along; the center of Turner Road 334,64 feet; thence East. 1027.86 feet; thence 880.0 feet to the point of beginning; containing 34 lots numbered 1 through 34, inclu­sive.

Said Petition to vacate was filed with the Clerk 'of said Court on the 21st day of October, 1970, on behalf of the petitioners, Emtel DeSander and Mary Ann DeSander, husband and wife, and B.J. Slwek and Flora Slwek, husband and wife, and this notice Is being given In accordance with and pursuant to the Complied L a w s of 1948, Sec. 560.224 (Mich. State. Ann. Sec. 26.-430(224).

HOLLOWICK ANDKAUMA, Attorneys for Petitioners By; Eric E. Xauma 3132 S. Pennsylvania Lansing, Michigan 46910

Dated: October 21, 1970 26-3

Heirs Allies — Dec.2 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. ' Estate of

WALTER WILLIAM AttA.ES, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday,

Dec. 2, 1S70, at 10:30 a.m.. In the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­igan, a hearing be held on the petition of Jack A. Allies for the appointment of an Administrator, and for a deter­mination of heirs.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: Oct. 21, 1970. WUllngham and Cote Attorney for Estate By: Ronald S. Griffith 301 M.A.C. Ave. East Lansing, Michigan 48823 26-3

Batora—Nov.126 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

ROSE BATORA, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,

Nov. 25, 1970, at 10 a.m., In the Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Edward Batora for probate of a puported Will, for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suitable person, andfor a determination of heirs, '

Publication and service shall be nude as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate •

Dated: Oct. 19, 1970 Walker and Moore By: James A, Moore Attorney for Estate Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan 26-3

Claims Kuhns—Jan. 8 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

RETTA KUHNS, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday,

Jan. 6, 1971, at 10 a.m., In the Pro­bate-Courtrooms for Si. Johns, Mich* lgan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are r e ­quired to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court -and serve a copy on Lawrence Kuhns, Administrator W.W.A., R- l , St. Johns, Michigan 48879, prior to satd hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. '

TOIOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: Oct. 23,1970 Walker and1 Moore By: Jack Walker Attorney for Estate Clinton National Bank Bldg, St. Johns, Michigan 26-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. In the matter of the estate of

IVORA M. DUSH, Deceased At a session of said court, held In

the Probate Offices in the1 City of St. Johns, Michigan, this 19th day of October, 1970.

Present: Hon. Timothy M, Green, Probate Judge.

IT IS ORDERED THAT on Wednes­day, Nov. 25, 1970 at 11:00 a.m. In the Probate Court In the City of St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing be* held on the admission of a purported will as the last will and testament of Ivora M. Dush, and for a determination of heirs of said deceased.

' Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate

Dated; Oct. 19, 1970 Jones—Nov. 18 Hubbard, FOx, Thomas and Born

MICHIGAN—The Probate By.- Donald G. Fox 1108 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan. 26*3

Sale STATE OF

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

MYRTLE L. JONES a/k/a MYRTLE JONES, Deceased ,

It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1970, at 9:30 a.m., In the Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Rev. Walter G. Ogden for license to sell real estate of said de­ceased. Persons Interesed in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show causewhysuchllcense : should not be granted.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: Oct. 19,1970 . Walker and Moore,' By: Jack Walker Attorney for Estate Clinton National Bank Bldg. St, Johns, Michigan ' 26-3

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of fieri facias,

Issued out of and under, the seal of the Circuit Court for the County of Ingham and State of Michigan to me directed and delivered, in favor of COPCO STEEL AND ENGINEERING CO., a Michigan conioratlpn,-against the goods and chattels,landsand tene­ments of MID - MICHIGAN IRON WORKS, INC., a Michigan corporation, THOMAS DORR and LEILA DORR, jointly and severally I did, on the 2nd; day of October A.D., 1970 levy upon and take all tfie right, title and interest of said Thomas borrandLeila Dorr, Jointly and severally In and to. the following described real estate.

Claims * Randolph-Jan. 6 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

ETHEL F. RANDOLPH a/k/a ETHEL RANDOLDPH, Deceased It i s Ordered that on Wednesday,

Jan. 6, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­igan a hearing be held at which all creditors of salddeceasedare required,

'to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Dale F. Randolph, Executor, R-3, St. Johns, Michigan, 48879, prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: Oct. 28,1970 Walker and Moore By: James A; Moore Attorney for Estate Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan 27-3

ORDER TO ANSWER - .. STATE OF: MICHIGAN-IN THE CIR­

CUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF CLINTON.

SUSAN MARIE TROTTERi Plaintiff • Vs

JESSIE COLEMAN TROTTER, Defendant,

On Oct. 22, 1970, an action was filed by' SUSAN MARIE TROTTER, Plaintiff, against JESSIE COLEMAN TROTTER, Defendant, in this Court to obtain a decreo of absolute divorce.

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Defendant, JESSIE COLEMAN TROT­TER, shall answer or take sucri'other action in this Court as may be per­mitted by law ortor before Jan. 22,1971, Failure to comply with this Order will result In a Judgment by Default against such Defendant for the relief demanded in the Complaint filed In this Court.

LEO W. CORKIN, Circuit Judge

Date of Order; Oct. 22, 1970.-Greater Lansing Legal Aid Bureau / s / James D, Lovewell Attorney for Plaintiff 101 East Willow Street Lansing, Michigan 48906 27-5

Will Russell-Dec. 2 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

FLORENCE M. RUSSELL, Deceased It is Ordered that on Dec. 2, 1970,

at 10:00 a.m., In the Probate Court­room for St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be "held on the petition of Walter A. Russell for probate of a purported will, for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a determina­tion of heirs.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: Oct. 29, 1970. Kemper,'Wells and Lewis by: Frederick M. Lewis 103 E. State Street St. Johns, Michigan 27-3

Final Account Hulbert—Dec. 2 .STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton.. Estate of

VINA E. HULBERT, s/w MELVINIA E, HULBERT, Deceased

It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1970, at 9:30 a.m.. In the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­igan a hearing be held on the petition of Elmer Swagart, administrator for allowance of his final account, and for assignment of residue.

publication < and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court' Rule. ™ " TIMOTHY M, GREEN,

Judge of Probate Dated: Oct. 26, 1970. Kemper, Wells and Lewis by: William c . Kemper Attorney for Estate 103 E. State Street, St. Johns, Michigan 27-3

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

DEFAULT having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Thomas Arner Kerby and Constance Kerby, his wife to the Administrator of Veterans, Affairs dated March 6, 1967, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Clinton and State of Michigan, on March 9, 1967, in Liber 248 of Mort­gages, on page 748 on which Mort­gage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of Nine thou­sand seven hundred sixty - five and • 72/100 ($9,756.72) Dollars, and nopro-ceedings having been instituted to r e ­cover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative;

Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and hi pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided, the said Mort­gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at '• public auction, to the highest'bidder, at North entrance of the Court House in the City of St. Johns and County of Clinton, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Feb. 2, 1971, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with six (6%) per cent Interest, legal costs, Attor­neys''fees and also any taxes and In­surance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; , which said premises are described in * said Mortgage as follows, to wit:

The West 30 feet of Lot 13 arid the East 40 feet of Lot 12, Evelyn Cut­ler fteplat of Lot 21^ viewcrest River Addition In the Village of DeWitt, now City of DeWitt, on the s,outh fraction of the Northwest Quarter of Section 6, Township 5 North, Range 2 West, Clinton County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof as recorded in Liber 2 of Plats, page 33, said Clin­ton County Records. >

Said mortgage having been executed after Jan. 1 .1056, to - wit; March 6, 1967, and the amount due thereon * at the date of this notice of foreclosure being more than 66 2/3% of the original Indebtedness secured by said mort­gage, namely $9,45 B.57, the redemption. period herein shall be six months.

• DONALD E. JOHNSON Administrator of

. Veterans Affairs Dated: Nov. 5,197p.. i " By Gerald" Ji McClear ". Attorney for. Mortgagee Business Address1 Matthews Bldg. *. Owossp, Michigan. ' .27-13

Claims Sleight—Jan 6 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton, Estate of - ' , •-BERNICE SLEIGHT, Deceased r It Is Ordered that on J i n . 6> 1971,

at 11:30 a.m.j In the Probate Court-• V . '

room for St. Johns; Michigan a hear­ing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims.Creditors mustfllesworn claims with the, Court and serve a copy on American Bank, and Trust Company, executor, 101 South Wash­ington A v e n u e , Lansing, Michigan 48933, prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate

Dated: Oct, 30, 1970. Raymond R. Behan Attorney for Petitioner 702 American Bank and Trust Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 48933 27-3

Will . Huddy-Dec. 2 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton, Estate of

GEORGE F . HUDDY a/k/a GEORGE FREDERICK HUDDY, Deceased,

' It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1970, at 11:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich­igan a hearing be held on the peti­tion of Lester H. Hler and Helen D. Hler for probate of a purported will, and for granting of administration to the co-executors named, or some other suitable person, and for a determina­tion of heirs.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

Judge of Probate Dated: Nov. 2,1970. Thomas G, Sawyer' Attorney for Estate 4086 Rochester Road Troy, Michigan, 48084 27-3

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made In the con­ditions of a certain Mortgage made by Donald B. Redmond and Marilyn R. Redmond, husband and wife, of415DW. Beard Road, Perry,Michigan,toFran-cis C. Crawford, a married man, and said Mortgage being recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the

jnCounty of Clinton and the State" of Mich­igan, on _ Sept. 5,-. 1967; »ln. Liber 250 *,Jof, Paget'574,'and'"tnat"said 'Mortgage was assigned by Francis C. Crawford and Erna P. Crawford, husband and

wife, of 516 Carey, street, Lansing, Michigan, to Hazel B. Walsh of 1823 Bradley Street, Lansing, Michigan, said Assignment of Mortgage being r e ­corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Clinton and the State of Michigan on Sept. 5,1967, In Liber 250 of Page 576, and that said Mortgage was, further assigned by Hazel B. Walsh of 1B23 Bradley Street, Lansing, Michigan to Gerald E. Walsh, a married man, of 2105 Hampton Drive, Lansing, Michigan, said Assign­ment of Mortgage being recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Clinton and the State of Michigan on Sept. 18, 1970, In Liber 259 of Page 67, on which Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal and Inter­est, the sum of Two Thousand Three Hundred Sixty-eight and 31/100 ($2,-368.31) Dollars, and no proceedings having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, where­by the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative;

Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained In said Mortgage and in' pursuance of the statute In such

case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be neces­sary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front main entrance in the Court House In the City of St. Johns, and County of Clinton, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Feb. 10, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock local time in the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with legal costs. Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mort­gagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described in said Mortgage as fol­lows, t'o - wit; Property situated in the Township of Bath, County of" Clinton, and State of .Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at a point 840 ft. N of the S 1/8 post of the NE 1/4 of Section 20, T5N, RlW, In Michigan, thence N 200 ft., thence E 400 ft., thence S 200 ft.,' thence W 400 ft. to the place of beginning, Bath Town­ship, Clinton County, Michigan.

The redemption period a s deter­mined under Section 27 A 3240 of Mich­igan Statutes Annotated is one year from the time of such sale.

Dated: Nov. 3, 1970 John R. Stump Attorney for, Gerald E. Walsh, Mortgagee 4307 W. Saginaw Lansing. Michigan 48917 28-13 "•

Claims Leffler—Jan. 13 STATE OF' MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

DELMAR LaVERNE LEFFLER, SR. Deceased

It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich­igan a hearing be held on claims against the estate and for determination of heirs.

Creditors must file sworn'clalms with the Court and serve a copy on Del mar LaVerne Leffler J r . , Adminis­trator, 1024 Woodbine, Lansing, Mich­igan, prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: Nov. 4, 1970. Daniel C, Matson Attorney for said Estate 122 E. Washington St. DeWitt, Michigan 28-3

Claims Tucker—Jan. 6 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton, Estate of

JOSEPHINE C. TUCKER, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,

Jan. 6, 1071, at 10 a.m., in the Pro­bate Courtrooms for St. Johns, Mich­igan a hearing be held at which all creditors ofsaiddeceasedarerequired

' to prove the'lF'ciaims andjKSffsfwill, be determined. Creditors ^rnust file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Arnold C. Tucker, Admin­istrator, 2401 Belalre Drive, Lansing, Michigan 48910, prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate

Dated: Nov. 2, 1970 Walker and Moore, By: James A. Moore Attorney for Estate Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan 28-3

East Victor By Mrs Ray Ketchum

* - ^ — — • ^ ^ — — ^ - ^ ^ ^ — » » • • —

Mrs. Lela Coleman entertained her pedro, club last Saturday evening for a potluck supper. High prize went to Mamie Barrett and Orval White and low went to HarriettHellandRay Ketchum.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ketchum. spent Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Ketchum and

sons ,of Wflcoustiiy*.Jhey/.;a'ls<6';.; called'on Mrs, Beriiice Splfia'fer^ and Gary of DeWitfci-^y V *:".;:: 1

Mr. and Mrs. cfydeHo^lands^"* worth and Jill of Lanslng'.sg|nt last Sunday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Orval White.

Ronnie Strouse-^entertained' several friends Saturday at a Halloween party. "" \; '

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott spent from Saturday until, .\yednesday in Niles with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott and on Sunday accompanied their brother to De­troit where they spent the day With Mrs. Bernice O'Connor. ' Howard Pierce who has spent several days at his home here. returned to Fort Carson, Colo. Sunday.

North Bengal B y M r s W m . E r n s t

On Saturday, Oct. 31 Mr . and M r s , Lou i s Schmitt and M r . and M r s . Donald Schmitt and family exchanged homes, , T h e Donald Schmi t t s moved from the i r home in Fowler onto the fa rm vacated by the L o u i s Schmit ts in th i s neighborhood. M r , a n d M r s . Lou i s Schmit t moved from the i r f a r m home into the house vacated by the D o n a l d S c h m i t t s i n F o w l e r . We wish each family much h a p ­p ines s in the i r new homes ,

M r . and M r s . Wil l iam E r n s t v is i ted Edward P a s c h o f S t . Johns on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 28 .

M r . and N r s . Allen Weseman of St . J o h n s were Saturday a f t e r ­noon, Oct . 31 c a l l e r s of h e r b r o t h ­e r and s i s t e r - i n - l a w , M r . and M r s . Edmund Fa lk .

M r s . Edna Watamaker visi ted M r s . EStel la Mageau of Fowler , Sunday afternoon, Nov. 1, L a t e r in the afternoon she was a supper gues t of M r . and M r s . Will iam Piggot t o fLebanon . .

Edward Mor i tz i s slowly i m ­proving from s u r g e r y a n d a b r o k -en bone in h i s leg . He was able to take a few s teps with a walker l a s t week. H e has been a pat ient a t the Ca r son City Hospital for the pas t five weeks .

Seve ra l famil ies from t h i s neighborhood attended the open house honoring M r . and M r s . C h a r l e s Boak of Lebanon on the i r 25th wedding ann ive r sa ry . T h e event was held in St . Pau l L u t h -e r a n Pa r i sh .Ha l l at Fowler . . . .„ . u ;

T- . - ; .M. \

Carland News B y M r s A r c h i e M o o r e

P h o n e 834-2383

M r . and M r s , Clyde Dumond of Ri ley Rd. cal led on M r s , Arch ie Moore on T u e s d a y . M r . a n d M r s , F r a n k White of St . Joseph cal led on M r . and M r s , Arch ie Moore of C a r l a n d t h i s p a s t week. M r . and M r s , White were f o r m e r r e s i d e n t s ofCorunnaandOwosso* ** M r . and M r s . Kenneth Munson of Riley Rd. and M r . and M r s . Wi l l iam Weber of B r a n t cal led on M r . and M r s , Archie Moore on Sa turday .

B r u c e Gi lber t of Car land has been in Memor i a l Hospital in Owosso th is p a s t week. '

fwrt

Elsie By Mrs Neva Keys

Patricia Dunay was a recent speaker at the Grand ValleyState College* Miss Dunay is a teacher employed by Mlo Schools.

Business Directory

AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS For the BEST BUY In

New & Used Chevrolet* See

EDINGER & WEBER FOWLER Phone 582-2401

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE

R.E.S. Bookkeeping & Accounting

Service Richard E. Stoddard

Phone 669-3285 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt

He's o friend of the family

Your Pharmacists (Ills all Prescriptions with the ut­most accuracy.

Glaspie Drug Store 221 N. Clinton

Phone 224-3154 St. Johns

FARM DRAINAGE

JAMES BURNHAM Phone St, Johns 224-4045

R-3, St. Johns

HARD WARE GOWER'S HARDWARE

and

GRAIN ELEVATOR BOTTLED GAS -

Cylinders or Bulk Eureka

Phone 224-2695 Phone 224-2953

CREDIT BUREAU FARM SERVICES INSURANCE CLINTON COUNTY

CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-2391

Credit Reports Collections

FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE

Business Directory -'

Phone &Z4-2561

Purina Feeds, Means $ S $ In Your Pocket

Mathews Elevator Co. Grain—Feeds—Seeds

FOWLER

Be- a Partner , NOT JUST A CUSTOMER

Buy the Co-op Way

FARMERS' CO-OP FOWLER Phone 582-2661

Complete Insurance Service Since 1933

AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE FIRE INSURANCE

GENERAL CASUALITY ;

A. T. A L U B Y w Iris* »* Over Gamble Store -

St. Johns Phone, 224-3258

Use Clinton County News

Classifieds for Fast Results

Page JOB CLINTON COUNTY NEV/S, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 11, 1970 \ y

§x&&&m$^x&xv<-&^^^^ •

S8 Dbpe in Clinton County

i

1

1

1 I

In July of this y.ear, law enforcement agents in the DeWitt area confiscated quan­tities of marijuana and other narcotics as well as an assortment of appliances used in the administering or use of narcotics. It was but one incident among many in recent months which clearly substantiate the pres­ence of dope in Clinton County.

At that time we commented editorially as follows:

"Perhaps few groups outside law enforce­ment agencies, school officials and social workers really know the depth of the prob­lem, but even an isolated case, as-the one mentioned here, provides sufficient base for concern."

We are concerned".

And some of this concern arises from a fact more dangerous than the presence or use of narcotics. That fact is that many parents of teenagers in Clinton County fail to realize or accept the truth that dope is frequently more accessible to their youngs­ters than the parents themselves. Sales and purchases of marijuana in the county are commonplace and wherever sizable num­bers of young people congregate there is traffic in dope.

Four weeks ago the staff of Clinton

County-News began an in-depth study into the presence of dope among the county's teenagers. Our goals^ were to find out where it was, who was using it, how ex­tensive that use and what is being done.

That study is now completed and after talking with many parents, law enforce­ment officials, school authorities, students and even users and pushers, our findings are most revealing.

From authorities we find that their principal concern at this time is the cur­tailment of graduation by present marijuana users to "hard stuff"; from parents we discovered that many can't or do not want to accept the fact that danger exists while others are vitally concerned simply from fear arising from lack of knowledge about the various forms of dope.

From students we found that the smart ones don't have time to experiment with the stuff, but among those who do tliere

. seems to exist a sub-culture of our society wherein traditional liiores and values are losing their importance.

We have found that, despite what some psychologists believe, teens are not using dope to escape pressures of an adult society. No more so .than when present adults as­serted their independence as teens by securing beer and hiding in the woods to consume* it.

According to the teens we talked with, "it's the thing to do,"

And atop it all, we found that teens are more knowledgable in their use of dope than their parents. They are not always fright­ened by threats of dangers presented by adults. j

Some enforcement officials who work closely with teens who are apt to pafrtake in dope activities firmly believe the war against marijuana has been lost. Traffic and use of marijuana has become so com-

P

Clinton County News

Wednesday, November 11,1970

monplace that even authorities look the other way and arrests are made only when, use leads to deeper involvements which ^ conflict-' with more enforceable laws or | create bodily danger. $

Our efforts to present the dope situa- | tion in Clinton County have not been de- g signed to point fingers for What has or has not been done. We have opinions which may be presented at another time. But for now our intent is to bring to the fore-\ ^ front the widespread use of narcotics | in Clinton County and to make parents aware | of conditions which may threaten their teen- §; age children. - |

It continues to be our belief that the i| strength of any society lies in the founda- | tion of the home and Clinton County parents, § by accepting a responsible role in com- p bating the spreading use of dope, can play | an important part in regaining some of the j£ wholesome attitudes which seem to be dis- | appearing. s|

I What's more, "such involvement can |j

strengthen hopes for tomorrow's leaders to | be stable and rational citizens who will | not blow their minds — and possibly the |i world. . '&

Back thru the years

City, Schools settle on gridiron, Kennedy-

Johnson oust GOP, record hunting turnout

IF IT FITZ •

Before I leave ypu fly J IM FIT7GERALD

ONE YEAR AGO Nov. 12, 1969

A motion by St. Johns City Commissioner Charles Coletta brought to^a close the extended period of negotiation between the city and the school district that had centered on a l e a s i n g a r ­rangement for the athletic field at the city park.

The basis for the lease called for a 10-year term with a r e ­newal option of a like period and an annual rent of $2,400, an amount to be negotiated if the r e ­newal is executed.

The c i t y commission also tabled a motion for a rezoning request thatmight eventually lead to another gas station on the southeast corner of the U.S. 27 State St. intersectioninSt. Johns.

Part of the land considered by the Boron Oil Co. as a se r ­vice center site is residentlally z o n e d and would have to be changed for commercial build­ing to be done on it.

The St. Johns school board okayed the new 1970 school budget of $2.5 million. The budget cov­ered salaries, building operation and maintenance, transportation costs and supplies, among other things.

John Alysworth, 4 H Director for Clinton County, was named t reasurer of the Michigan Ex­tension Association of 4-H Youth Agents.

School officials at St. Johns High S c h o o l have finally; an­nounced that the Swimming pool at the high school will open its doors to the public startlngMon-day, Nov, 17. Superintendent Earl Lancaster told the News that Nov. 10 would be the opening day for students during and after school.

TEN YEARS AGO Nov. 1C, 1960

It was official on this date ten years ago,

John KennedyandLyndonJohn-Son were the new President and Vice President of the United States, respectively.Thiswasthe result nationally but in Clinton County, Richard Nixon andHenry Cabot Lodge eclipsed the two Democrats by nearly 6,000 votes before the final tally was made.

Other people elected to office were John Swalnson, Governor; T . John Leslnski, Lt. Governor; James M. Hare, Sec. 'of State; Paul Adams, Atty. Gen.j Sanford Brown, State Treas. ; Otis M. Smith, Auditor General; Patrick McNamara, U.S. Senator; Theo­dore Souris, Supreme Court J u s ­tice; Andrew Cobb and Carrol Newtori, State Representatives; Paul Wakefield, County Clerk and Dale Chapman, C o u n t y Drain Commissioner.

The Village of Victor approved ltquor-by-the glass by a vote of 265 to 207. The township be ­came the second area In Clinton County''to permit public sale of

liquor for consumption on the premises.

On the f o o t b a l l scene, the Fighting Bath Bees joltedCorun-na with a 27-13 upset. It was the first conference victory for the Bees during the-1960 season and the first win for Head Coach •DickVic&'fis. «*

DeWitt dropped the .Sunfield cellar-dwellers 39-0 for the sixth Win of the season for the Panth­e r s . The Redwings of St. Johns squished the Greenville Yellow-jackets 32-15 to end the 1960 season with an even 5-5 record overall. Elsie thumped Laings-burg 18-0 for a second place tie in the Central C Conference for the season.

T h r e e Ingham County m e n pleaded guilty v to a charge of illegal killing and possession of a doe deer when they were a r ­raigned before Judge Alba F. Wert Monday morning, Nov. 7. The men were arrested by State Police on Chandler Road in De-Witt early Sunday morning.

The Clinton County Board of Supervisors unanimously voted to close the veteran's counseling office that has beenmaintainedby the county for several years .

25 YEARS AGO Nov. 15. 1945

Clinton County has recorded over 500huntingregistrationsfor this year ' s season. The 15th

' was the opening of deer season back in 1945 and conservation experts in the state estimated that the record kill of 70,980.

Great Britain's Prime Minis­ter Clement Atlee was scheduled to present Clinton County with a special award for topping all Michigan counties in the per capita sales of savings bonds during the current Victory Loan drive if Dorr Anderson, chair­man of the latest drive, had his way about it.

It all concerned a telegram received by Anderson from Frank N. Isbey, Michigan War Finance head. Isbey,. in his telegram, said, "We have in our posses­sion exclusively for Michigan the highest award that was given by the British government to the county in England that had the highest per capita purchase by Individuals In their Victory Loan drive.

"This award is the original flag that was flown in England and will now be presented to the county in Michigan that has the highest-per capita purchase of E, , F and G bonds by in­dividuals in the state. , / "We propose that' the^countj;

that has the high honor-of win ning it will have the flag to keep permanently in their possession and it is proposed thatthisaward shall be presented by the Brit ish prime minister or British am­bassador.

T h e terms -for this award will be E, F and G bonds bought by individuals in your* county between Oct. 29, and Dec. 31.— Frank N. Isbey.

l£ R E lT*lU^T l0 i l 0F CLINTON'S VOTE IN TUESDAY'S GENERAL I L i C T J O *

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No Ruling Mad$ in Bighorn Drain Case

A fellow columnist recently told his readers he has terminal cancer and will soon die.

I couldn't help wondering: If the doctors put a black X onmy forehead, would I tell you about it? Outside of being born, the most important thing that hap­pens to a t person is dying. If I had adyance.poticeofmyfuneral date, would it be fair to withhold the news from my constant readers ( M o t h e r and Aunt Madeline)?

Let 's say the doctor gave me 6 months. Chances are I could press words out of this type­writer right up until the last

week or so. I base this estimate on past experience. N e i t h e r snow nor rain nor t e r m i n a , l hangover has ever keptmehome from work. This isn't because I 'm brave and rugged, It 's be­cause anyone who sleeps during the day in my" house risks a cat in the face or a vacuum cleaner in tKe ear . My home is noplace for an unhealthy man.

I could probably write 24 goodbye columns before finally leaving. My friendly mortician would wear out his tongue lick­ing his chops.

And I could write more than soggy farewells. I could tell everyone off in fine fashion. I could.prick (balIoons (and name; names^an^'expps^fali^sorfs^oi foul hyprocrisies. I could-fln-ally write without fear of a punch in the nose because no one would punch a doomed man. I would walk with a limp just to make sure.

I could also make it clear what I want done with my body. I want the doctorsand scientists to help themselves. . .

-The eyes should go to a blind girl so that I might finally see what women see in clowns like E l v i s P r e s l e y , Englebert Humperdink and Tom Jones.

v—My heart should be t rans ­planted into anyone living in San Francisco. Then the band will always know what to play

when I walk into a nightclub in heaven.

—My liver should be made available but not forced upon anyone.

—The doctors can decide the distribution of any other parts that might be in demand at the

r i t i m e . .The*remains should be ^ c r e m a t e d and the ashes put in a

Mason jar and stored cin a shelf along with my wife'sjams and jellies. This will help her to

' remember me e v e r y morning just before she s p r e a d s her toast.

T h e s e are all persuasive r e a s o n s for announcing my death in advance, if I should ever get the chance. But the best reason was supplied by a friend.

"Is it fair to force readers to react to my death before I die?" I asked him. "Should I print my o b i t u a r y months in ad­vance?"

"Sure," he answered. "That way you can go to all the parties."

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Operations By WARREN E. DOBSON

Talk about yer operations — And who doesn't if they did

Have anatomy replacements Some time* since they wuz a kid. ,

Some are multiple and major, 'N some's not worthy of the name,

But once the subject's opened Everybody plays the gam el

So the talkathon continues With the final score in doubt,

Till we wonder are they real With so many, organs out? ,

Every one wants recognition. Gained sometimes at any cost,

So we seize the first dull moment— Lest the chance again Is lost.

All the hours on the table . ' 'N the weeks of elapsed t i m e -

Enter in to the discussion, , '*No other one could equal mine!"

As the game goes on forever, Of so much we are. bereft,

Still the test is not what's miss ing-It 's what we do with what is leftl

Purse theft

draws comment from redder

Editor: Since St. Johns is my h o m e

town, I am sorry to have to write this letter, pointing a finger at a very dishonest girl or woman in the area.

* On Friday evening, Oct. 30, my daughter and two girl friends were In your city, and stopped at the Ladies Room of the Shell Service Station on M21atClinton Ave.

By accident, my daughter left her p u r s e . She drove nearly home, then discovered her purse was missing, drove back to the station,'but of course, the purse was gone.

She notified the P o l i c e and Sheriff Dept., but we realize they can do nothing if the girl or woman did not turn it in.

The purse was purchased In Kansas City and was a large pouch type of dark brown and dark navy blue' suede squares and among other personal Items, contained her light blue billfold.

There was quite a sum of money in the billfold, since she had Just cashed her paycheck' from Gen­eral Telephone Co. in Owosso.

Also, her driver 's license, so­cial security card, papers from Sears and theTelephoneCo„plus letters addressed to her from

friends in the service. So there was more than enough

identification, and the g i r l or woman who found it has had ade­quate time to turn it in or call us .

There is a reward for the return of the p u r s e and its contents, including the money, intact, if the guilty party will only turn it in at-the St. Johns Police Department or call me, collect, at 743-3182.

If the girl or woman who found the purse is not honest enough to turn it in, intact, then I only hope she can live with her con­science, and never has to ex-perience'this type of misfortune.

We have always had faith in the honesty of people and really hate to lose that faith. But, be­lieve me, our faith is fast dwin­dling. The guilty party will be found out, through her own guilty actions and without a doubt, her conscience, if she has one, will be hard to live with.

After all, how can she explain the sudden accumulation of that sum of money, or the sudden possession of a new purse or the contents? What good are these items to her7 *.

Please, to you who found the purse, turn it in or call me, and the reward is waiting for you. How can you "honestly" enjoy the possession of that which is not legally yours?

Mrs . Frank Hogodon 615 Walnut St. Corunna, Michigan

Social unrest is devil's work

Dear Fellow Citizens: This letter is not about the

strike, or who we should have voted for. It 's not about which Proposals we should or should not have, nor is it about who should get food stamps.

This is about picking up a n e w s p a p e r or magazine, or watching TV and seeing nothing but HATE - HATE - and more HATE In this country of ours. (

Look at all the violence, preju­dice, marchings, obscene mov­ies, killings etc. that need not be. Can*t we get it through our thick skulls that this is the devil working thru Communistic ways to degrade us all?

Isn't it about time, before i t 's too late, that we, as Christian people, get down on our knees and put GOD back into this country and tell the devil and his evil ways to xgo back to H E L L where be belongs?

Sincerely yours, Marie Hollls 306 No. Oakland St.

_ St. Johns, Michigan

Clinton County News Rollin A. Huard , . . . ' . . .Publisher Timothy J. Younkman Editor, Mike Prevllle Adv. M r. Published 'Wednesdays at 120 E.

Walker Street, SU Johns, by Clinton County News, Inc.

Subscription price by mall! InMich-, igan, $5 for one year, $8 for two years, $3,75 fpr, six months, $2 for three months; outside Michigan, 96 for one year.

-> )

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• Wednesday, November 11, 1970 ~ )

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 11 B

The least we can do

By REV. HUGH BANIMINGA

In John's vision in the Book of Revelation one of the eldersasks him, "These men that are robed in white—who are they and from where do they come?"

And John answered, "MyLord, VQA know, not I." So the elder

/swered his own question. He 'id, These are the men who

You and I here in Clinton County have a fairly comfortable religion in comparison to the Christians in the Communist countries. Our faith In Christ is not directly challenged like it is where the Marxist philosophy is dominant.

There is a Lutheran pastor, ave passed through the great The Rev. Richard Wurmbrand,

ordeal; they have washed their robes and made them white in the blood.of the Lamb."

These men robed in white and with palms in their hands were the early C h r i s t i a n martyrs. These men had suffered severe persecution at the hands of the Roman government and finally were executed because they would not forsake their faith in Christ,

They Would not bow down and worship the Emperor, so they

ed their blood and died in their h.

\Ve are'reminded tothinkabout those Christian martyrs down through history who have literally shed their blood for their faith in Christ,

We are called to remember such names as Stephen, the first Christian martyr who was stoned

l to death while the future St. Paul stood by and watched.

We are called to remember that that same St. Paul suffered an agonizing death by crucifixion.

Yes, I want you to remember the Christian martyrs of yes­teryear, but I also want to remind you that the days of martyrdom are not over. Many Christians today are suffering and dying for their faith in Christ.

Ij'wqnt to point this out to you, ause it is very easy to forget

aat is happening to Christians n other parts of the world.

who was imprisoned and tortured in a Communi s t prison in Rumania. He survivedhis ordeal, but he has written about his fellow Christian prisoners who did not survive.

He writes about them as those, "who have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the Lamb,"

In order that we do not remain insensitive to the ordeals and the sufferings of those martyrs, I want to share with youa portion of Pastor Wurmbrand's writing.

He says in T o r t u r e d For Christ", "A pastor by the name of Florescu was tortured with red hot iron pokers and with knives. He had been beaten very badly. Then he was put in a cell."

Starving rats were driven into his cell through a large pipe. He could not sleep, but had to defend himself all the time. If he rested a moment or closed his eyes, the rats would attack him.

*He was forced to stand for two weeks, day and night. The Communists wished to compel him to betray his brethren but he resisted steadfastly.

"In the end, they brought his son of the age of 14 and they began to whip the son in front of the father, saying that they will continue to beat the child until the pastor said what they

Wished him to say. The poor man was half mad.

He bore it as much as he could. When he could not stand it any more, he cried to his son: "Al­exander, I must say what they wantl I can't bear any more your beating!"

T h e son answered: "Father, don't do to me the injustice to have a traitor as a parent. With­stand! If they kill me, I will die with the words, 'Jesus and my fatherland.'"

T h e Communists, enraged, fell upon the child and beat him to death, with blood spattered over the walls of the cell."

No, the age of Christian mar­tyrs is not over. There will always be martyrs as long as there are men of power who try to stamp out Christianity. There will always be those courageous, Spirit-filled men and women who, in the face of torture and death, will shed their blood and die for their faith.

I hope you see how easy we have it in America, We- don't have to face the ultimate choice of life or death. You and I can proclaim our faith without fear of losing our lives.

So remember how well off you are and get down on your knees and thank God for living in a country which still believes in democracy and freedom. Thank God for the opportunity of Wor­shipping Him without persecu­tion.

Then offer your prayersforall those Christians behind the Iron Curtain. Pray that God will sus­tain them and strengthen them in all their sufferings.

This is the least we can do for them.

Expect St. Joseph school to

remain open through next June

PRINCIPALS

St, Johns Public elementary school principals meet each two weeks to discuss mutual problems and administration policy. Seated from left are Geraldine Whyman, Perrin Palmer; Margaret Puetz, East Ward; Beverly Baker, East Essex; Roger Feeman, Riley, East Olive and Olive Center; Gertrude Buehler, school nurse; Ethel Huot, Swegles; Vera Bryant, Eureka; Michael O'Connor, Central; and Earl Lancaster, superintendent of schools. Agenda items Include inservice education, elementary testing, workbook use, drug education and winter basketball in the schools.

Mac's Moments

Clinton Avenue 1984 By TOMMcELENEY

View from the 87th

It's over, for now

The time is Sometime in the future.

Perhaps a decade from now. Maybe a little longer.

Walking down Clinton Avenue on a fall afternoon wouldn't be the same as 1970.

As you walk down the street, the sensation comes over you that someone's watching. Not in the usual sense—a passer-by or a shop owner or a neighbor.

The eyes that are on you (fhe 1970-General Blection-is-' ^ l Americans may'become in- sales and use taxes) and in much aren'1 f r i end ly» although they

over. ' • - ' ' ^ ' "Hence during'electibri^ampaigns rhigher welfare costs. Thus, a'nV'f may n o t immediatelybehostile.

By REP. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER

To that, many people — Includ­ing office-seekers—will heave a big sigh of relief.

For members of both parties, the campaign has been a long and hard one. At times, it has been rather intense, which is rather unusual for the so-called "off-year election."

But control of the Legislature was at stake and that, alone, is enough to add zest to an elec­tion. As things turned out, Demo­crats will control the House, 58-52. But Republicans are expected to narrowly control the Senate on th* strength of a potential tie-b/eaking vote by the GOP Senate 'resident (new LieutenantGov-irnor James Brickley). •

In addition, this year the added emotion issue of Farochiaid (em­bodied in "Proposal C)did much to spark the campaign.

Unfortunately, because it was primarily a religious issue, it caused more than a normal amount of friction both within and without the two major parties.

However, such elections are the principal reason for the un­usual stabiltiy of our" form of government.

but, once" the votes are counted, they are willing to say: "It was a good fight. It is up to the winners now — until the next election."

History may prove the win­ners, in this case, didn't get any big prize because the problems ahead for stategovernmentinthe next few years will be extremely tough and may seem to some not worth the price of winning.

The big question, as always, is the constantly rising budget— and the necessity for new taxes to fund it.

While the General Motors strike theoretically will affect the current budget, it can have a damaging effect on the state's financial picture next year, too, if It continues to be unduly pro­tracted.

The c u r r e n t drain on the state's welfare funds is of such magnitude that it is inevitably bound to affect operations of other state departments for the rest of the fiscal year.-

Ever since its inception, the strike has been hitting the state treasury hard from two angles— in lowered tax returns (primarily

hope of starting the next fiscal year with a surplus has all but vanished.

Even before the strike is ended predictions on new taxes neces­sary for operating state services in the next fiscal year run as high as $300 million, in some circles.

Largely because of constitu-tlona limitations on two primary tax sources—sales and property taxes (the latter for local use) — Michigan residents will find themselves facing increased in­come taxes.

Only the extent of the increase remains to be determined. An in­crease was necessary, no matter which party c a r r i e d off top honors in last Tuesday's elec­tion.

With most cities also in deep financial trouble, the demands on state government for more state funds for cities will surely esca­late. The question will be how much more state money can be shunted back to local units of goverment without seriously af­fecting services providing on a statewide basis.

TAKING FIVE

Rubber clucks and football By RON HUARD

The troubles of the world came to a halt last Sunday as sports fans across the country thrilled to a rash of Held goals in professional footbal l that caused Harry Reasoner to begin his 11 p.m. newscast with a

rfcotnplete rundown. rlt was a refreshing change

i from the routine news menu which is usually highlighted by war, riots, killings and liber­ating women.

Seems that a platoon of place kickers set the tone of the day's events led by a 63 yard boot that sent out Lions to defeat in the closirig seconds of their game in New Orleans.

That was disappointing, to be sure, but,the realization that in this cr'azy-mixed-up world of ours a simple thing like a football game could dominate the news is a bright thought.

Take that football gamealong with a currently popular ditty

f e l ided "Rubber Ducky" and you begin to -realize that maybe we're not as crazy as we think we are. ' ' ^

Any country that can flip over

the consequences of a sporting event and hum a tune in honor of a rubber duck can't be all bad. In fact, the gang at Mich­igan State paired the two things last Saturday, using the ducky

STRICTLY FRESH

One of the best ways to keep your head is not to go over ft into debt.

* * * If you're not superstitious,

why did the man behind you in the restaurant complain when you threw salt over your shoulder?

Some men like the new, wide ties. Other fellows have Wives who won't sew buttons on their shirts.

song as the theme for their half >• time show.

It's kinda like returning to the days before Pearl Harbor when the only complicated thing was trying to pay the bill at the corner grocery. Profes­sional football hadn't r e a l l y come into Its own and the only noise about rubber ducks* came from the little whistles on their bottoms.

There were storm clouds, but nobody seemed to pay any at­tention to them. Some thought this was bad because the next thing we knew we were at war.

Nowadays there are s t o r m clouds all around and every­body runs about with an ex­pression that suggests they had worms for breakfast.tt's really a study in contrasts.

Then comes along a day like last Sunday and the realization suddenly occurs that perhaps rubber duckies and football are a bit more important to us than we think.

Perhaps - just maybe - they keep a lot of us from going ga-ga.

The eyes record such data as where you have been, how long you were there, where you are heading, when you stop, whom you meet and what you were discussing.

The people on ClintonAvenue don't stop to taIk anymore.

The farmers drive into town and out again without the small talk with neighbors, old friends or shop owners.

In fact, everyone is silent. Maybe a person will nod to another now and then, but no real communication.

The kids with hot wheels aren't running main street any­more, either.

Shops, stores and restaurants close at dusk, to avoid any possible trouble.

The local police aren'treally police anymore, but watchdogs at their television sets installed in theiroffices— theironlyfunc-tion is to record and process the data for the files.

In short, it would be a new era in America—theDarkAges.

Fact or fantasy? Don't leap to a hasty con­

clusion. It could happen and it is happening now.

This basic fear of the ultra-reaction has been plaguing gen­erations of writers and thinkers and responsible government leaders,

George Orwell thought about this subject at length in "1984," H. G. Wells inserted the idea in his Time Machine." Current futurists like Ray Bradburyand Rod Serling anticipate the Great Reaction.

This concept of government dominated the thoughts of the Bolshevik! in 1920 and various Fascist elements in 1940. It has been the tactic of the world leaders throughouthistoryfrom Ramses to "Papa Doc"Du-valier.

This idea is generally termed

Elsie By Mrs Neva Keys

The Elsie --PTA will hold a potluck supper Monday evening, Nov. 16 at 6:30 p.m. in the E.E, Knight Elementary, School. Dr. R.C. Beach will show pic­tures of a trip through British Columbia. Everyone is welcome.

Mrs Russell Robinson has re­turned to her home following treatment at the Carson City Hos­pital.

Mr and Mrs Hermlnlo Roldan and children have returned from a month's trip to Mexico City and other points of Interestin Mexico.

p r e v e n t i v e surveillance—or more recently preventive crim­inology.

What it amounts to is the creation and operation of Big Brother.

We have bills introduced in the state and federal legisla­tures each year that, if passed, would establish as thorough a dictatorship as Hitler or Stalin produced.

A current idea that may be introduced, if it hasn't slipped through the federal committees already, is the directive to allow police agencies and fed­eral investigative networks to record data on any citizen in America.

To qualify for this dubious distinction of bemg on file, the individual need not be a crim­inal suspect -only a potential criminal. That narrows the se­lection down to about200 million Americans and untold numbers of foreign visitors.

This practice could lead to

Hubbardston Mrs Mamie O'Connell

Telephone 981-2374

Mr and Mrs Austin Parkin (Linda D' Amore) of Ionia are the proud parents of a daughter, Teresa Lynne born Oct. 30 at the Carson City Hospital.

Mr and Mrs Ron Sheaffer, Rhonda and Scott were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Keith Clark, Rhonda celebrated he r fourth birthday while there,

Mr and Mrs Winchell Brown of St. Johns were supper guests Wednesday evening of Mr and Mrs Melvin Shinabarger and Mr and Mrs Larry Shinabarger,

Mr and Mrs Tad Kilcherman and sons were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Kilcherman.

Max Clark of Greenville and Robert Clark and son, Scott of Mt. Pleasant visited Mr and Mrs Gordon Clark and Mr and Mrs Keith Clark Sunday.

Mr and Mrs Kenneth Brokaw (Vera Timlin) of Farmington called on Mrs Mamie O'Connell Mr and Mrs Clifford O'Grady and family and Mrs Julia Stoddard Friday afternoon.

Mr and Mrs Ray Donahue and family of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs Art Downer of Grand Rapids spent the weekend at their farm west of Hubbardston.

Mr and Mrs Melvin Shina­barger and Mr and Mrs Larry Shinabarger and Timmy spent last Sunday with MrsLettieProut and Harold Prout of Rosebush. Sgt. and Mrs Larry Shinabarger and Tlmmy left Tuesday for Ft.

.Huachuca, Ariz, to complete his time in tiie Army. They will stop in Tucson, Ariz., and spend a few days with Larry's grand­parents Mr and Mrs Horace Shinabarger and also his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Paul Groskow,

Mr and Mrs Allan Stoddard, Patrick and Dennis of Hunting­ton, W. Va., and Harold Stod­dard of Elk Rapids are spending this week visiting their mother, Mrs Julia Stoddard and other members of the family.

a computer state with electronic eyes in every home as described in Orwell's novel.

In order to prevent crime this organized reaction would prevent the use of our basic liberties. People would fear congregating at political rallies or conventions, speaking out at obvious injustices or attempting a change within the societal structure.

There is no end to the sup­positions. We are nowhere near that type of life, yet.

But a recent speaker summed up the precarious position of America today when he said that "Dictatorships don't a lways come with armies and tanks."

We are in a struggle today between individual rights and the nature of an expanding so­ciety.

Changing the laws to restrict the potential criminal will not stop crime. It will change the nature of crime—rechannel it into new outlets.

What is frightening about this super-surveillance is that in­dividual anonymity will be de­stroyed-and with it the essence of our democracy.

Officials of St. Joseph School in St. Johns voiced optimism that classes would be continued through next June despite the loss of supporting funds denied by the voter approved proposal to ban public aid to private Schools.

Fr. William Hankerd, super-indendent and Sister Mar got , principal, both indicated hope that the school would complete the current year. However, "that would be the end," sa id Fr. Hankerd.

"We have not r e c e i v e d any directive from the blshopandl'm crossing my fingers in hopes we can continue through next June, but that would be the end."

Fr, Hankerd indicated tha t future use1 of* the school build­ings would be directed to reli­gious Instruction for all Catholic students in Clinton county.

"The voters have spoken," Fr. Hankerd stated, "and we fully accept that decision. What we must do now is to make certain

County Line News By Mrs Doris Fisher

Salem United Methodist WSCS will meet at the home of Mrs. Parmer Phillips, Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Dottle Snyder is co-hostess.

Bible Study is held at Salem United Methodist Church each Wednesday at7:30p.m. The study for November is the book of Rev­elation.

Mrs. Harmon Earegood of St. Louis^ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs." Gill Baker and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Patter­son of Ashley spent Sunday with their mother, Frances Patter­son. Mr, and Mrs, Elmo Kuhns of Howell were a f t e rnoon visitors.

Craft show Nov. 12

The Lansing Craft and Hobby Show and Sale will be held at the Lansing Civic Center on Nov. 12-14 and will be open from noon until 10 p.m.

there is no polarization of far-tlons. We must avoid this com­pletely."

Fr. Hankerd explained that at present no definite plans can be made but he expects an outline for the future can be established In the next 30-60 days.

South Wutertown By Mrs Bruce Hodges

Mrs Dewey Berryhill, Mrs Harold Patrick and Mrs Myron Humphrey spent the past week in Gallon, Ohio as guests of Mrs Eugene Tupps,

Helen Lowell attended a lunch­eon Monday at The Red Fox as the guest of Mrs Ruth Waddell of Clnclnnattl, Ohio.

Ronald LaCross on leave from Ft. Leonard Wood and Gary La-Cross on leave from Germany are visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs Norman LaCross,

The Hobby Club met at Winde-mere View Tuesday evening with 20 ladies present, Mrs Barbara Caste taught them to make figures of gingham on china plates for hanging on the wall.

Mr and Mrs Ray Stone of Grand Ledge were Wednesday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver.

Marian Pearson attended a stork shower Friday evening honoring her niece, Mrs Mary Lou Bignall at the home of Mrs James Root of Delta Mills.

The Starr Aid Society will meet with Mrs Vaughan Montgomery Thursday, Nov. 19 for a 12:30 p.m. dinner. Mrs Gertrude Kirr-mann will have a show and tell program.

Mr and Mrs Dale Williams of Marion were Thursday overnight guests of Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges,

Mrs Edla Jones is now being cared for at the Eaton County Facility.

Mr and Mrs EarlStoll attended the 50th wedding anniversary party honoring Mr and Mrs Harold Spiley of Lansing at the Civic Center Sunday,

REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY ZONING COMMISSION MEETING

The Clinton County Zoning Commission wi l l hold a regular meefing on Tuesday, November 24, 1970 at 8 p.m. in the Court­house, St. Johns, M'rchigan.

Any persons having interests in the county or their duly appointed represen­tatives, wi l l be heard relative to any matters that should property come before the Zoning Commission.

William M. Coffey, Zoning Administrator

Country Giants Have You Won

your Thanksgi/ ing

TURKEY? Every day WRBJ is giving away Thanksgiving Turkeys. All you have to do to win is

Send your name, address and telephone number on a postcard to:

Turkey Shoot % WRBJ Radio Box 320 Sh Johns, Michigan

Storting Monday, November 9

WRBJ might call y o u -for more details, keep listening to

WRBJ 1 5 8 0

Wednesday/ November 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigpn Page 12 g • « * *

LOW PRICES EUERVDAV

i\

WE RESERVE'THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, NO WHOLESALERS OR DEALERS, PLEASE.

v .

lb. PETERS

Skinless Franks 2 oz pkg 490 EKRICH

Smoked Sausage HYGRADE

Ball Park Franks HYGRADE SLICED • i

Ball Park Bologna THRIFTY SLICED

Bacon

NESTLES

Morsels SOFT TOUCH

Tissue 200 ct.

Kleenex

12 oz,

2 Roll

^WESTON

Saltines 30 ct. DAYTIME

lb.

COLD CAPSULES

Contac 10ct .

!k -

Gold Medal FLOUR

With Coupon Below

5 lbs.

Libby

VEGETABLES

Banquet Frozen

n oz.

,Fame 1 lb.

Margarine 4/88< IGA

WHITE BREAD MCDONALD'S

16 oz. COTTAGE CHEESE lb,

LgjvTfJ Peas, Whole Kernel or Cream Corn, Green Beans

ir

SAVE 28< Gold Medal

Flour 5 ,bs

W/Coupon & $7 Purchase Coupon Expires Saturday Nov. 14

SAVE26< *

Detergent ^

Rinso 3lbsloz W With Coupon

Coupon Expires Saturday Nov; 14

Fame *• \

Salt ib ° - FREE W/Coupon & $7 Purchase

Coupon Expires Saturday Nov. 14 ^ j

STORE HOURS

MON.-SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

SUN. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. >u