finderdinton follows GOP vote - Clinton County

V '

Clinton County News 117th Year Vol. 27 ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879 28 Pages November8,1972 15 Cents

F B ., Q Write-in votes foil to beat Hufnagel C T \

finderdinton fo l lows G O P vote Are y o u concerned about

getting the straight facts.on a question which arises but don't know where to,find the answer?

We'll find the facts for questions submitted by our readers. Just drop us a line at FACT FINDER/Clinton County News St Johns 48879.

CLINTON COUNTY— With2/3 of the Clinton vote tally in at press time this morning, Clinton voters joined in the Nixon-Agnew sweep and figures indicated the probable outcome of several local elections.

Anthony Hufnagel had a comfortable

margin over write-in challenger Ray Terpening. The vote count at 4 am found Hufnagel with 9033 votes and Terpening 1501.

County register of, deeds, Willard Krebel (Rep) also seemed to be defeating his challenger Stephen

Parker (Dem). Krebel was leading with 8253 votes, with 4719 going to Parker.

In a partial rundown of county commission districts, Derrill Shinaberry (Rep) was leading Helen Wiltsie (Dem) in Dist 1; William Hufnagel (Rep) was unopposed;

Q. While at a SI Johns business, I witnessed a girl who missed the 10 pin bus. She didn't have enough money to secure lodging for the night. An observer called the city police department who refused to do anything. Luckily an individual agreed to help her out. What responsibility does the police department have in a case like this or is there anywhere a-person could go in St Johns if placed in a similar situation? A CONCERNED CITIZEN, ST JOHNS.

A. The St Johns Police Department has absolutely no responsibility in instances such as this. Under similar circumstances a patrol car is usually dispatched to the area to determine the situation, says Sgt Lyle French. Why this was not done in the case you refer, Sgt French cannot answer as he was not on duty. Normally we try to make some arrangements, he reports, or refer the individual to a church or minister. Since there is no active Red Cross office in St Johns to come to the aid in a like happening, Sgt French suggests organizations might undertake a program which would aid people in-an incident such as you describe, people in ,an incident such as you describe.

Q. 1 lived on the corner of Walker ltd and N Lansing St. The east side of Walker tidings to the city. There is a plugged ditch oii Hie .smith side. The city cnujdn't "Opcij it up but made** arrangements Uith the county who came, staked it out and then did no more. I've been working on this program li-8 months and feel I'm getting the runarottncl. I've got water hacked up on my property and need some help. WM. ST JOHNS.

A. It seems like you're getting no where and you aren't But it's not the fault of the Clinton County Road Commission. The area you refer to is a city street. The road commission agreed to clean out the ditch if it could be done with a grader. It can't. The problem has been referred back to the City of St Johns and it's Up to them to take care of it. You've also been notified of the road commission's decision. Here's hoping it's a step in the right direction.

Help comes

Harold Martin (Rep) was unopposed in Dist 3; in Dist 4 Maurice Gove (Rep) was leading Lynn Henning (Dem); Donald Gilson (Rep) was defeating Dorothy Conyvell (Dem); Duane Chamberlain (Rep) held a large margin over Ruth Pino (Dem).

In Dist 7, Robert Overway (Rep) was on his way to a probable defeat over

Richard Warren (Dem); Dyle Henning (Rep) led Greg Huhn (Dem) and Alta C. Reed (Rep) unseated incumbent Roy Andrews (Dem).

Virginia Zeeb (Rep), with all Dist 10 votes in, defeated Linda Kurncz (Dem); Gerald Shepherd (Rep) was holding a narrow margin in his bid for re-election over James Cronk (Dem).

DeWitt voters elect

mayor, new council DeWitt voters elected a new mayor, 5

councilmen, approved liquor by the glass and approved a charter change.

Raymond DeWitt polled 388 votes to win the mayor's post, defeating Murl J. Eastman, 321 votes.

Elected to 4-year council posts were Gary Gillespie, Ron Mull and Wayne

Wilcox, while George Moody and Stanley Tenney were" elected to 2-year terms.

Voters approved liquor by the glass by a 483-248 margin and approved changing the fiscal operation of the city to July-to-July, changing from the January-to-January system.

New officials for

DeWitt Township DaleEmerson (Rep) polled 512 votes,

in an unofficial count, to defeat Gary Banfield (Dem) with 287 in the race for DeWitt Township supervisor.

In the clerk's race, incumbent Donna Syverson (Rep), polled 529 votes to

defeat Shirley Merlington (Dem) with 293 votes.

Jack Kzeski and Eileen Coor (Reps) won 4-year trustee positions, outpolling Philiip Mustaine (Dem).

"" *—.„

Inspect vandalism Custodians Max Rivest and Roy Fizzell look over the results of Saturday's

vandalism at Ovid's NorLh Elementary School. Sheriff deputies apprehended for h©Qltn 3 yoaths, all students at the school, they said were responsible for the destruc-

tion. A total of 18 windows were broken, a sky light was damaged and a vent

d" fan in a kitchen storage room was broken. School officials stated that the

© P Q r t m © n t youths entered the building through a library window and reported several new books were taken.

LANSING - State Senator William S. Ballenger (R-Owosso) announced , today that financially hard-pressed county health departments in the mid-Michigan area can look forward to a transfusion of nearly $300,000 in new funds, due to the passage of a bill he co-sponsored which was recently signed into law.

Liquor passes road mills fail

Liquor by the glass proposals were uAf.lhe san?9 t , m e ' ™ters ,in W e s t "

passed in Eagle and Dallas Townships P h a I i a Township turned down by a 403-and the City of DeWitt Tuesday night. 345 margin a proposal to assess 2 mills

for road construction.

No...5 times

on proposals Clinton's vote on proposals with 2/3 of the vote tallied

Greek bus accident injures 3 from area

PROPOSAL A Daylight savings

PROPOSAL B Abortiqn Jaw reform

PROPOSAL C Property.tax reform

PROPOSAL D Graduated income tax

PROPOSAL E Veteran bonuses

YES 5719

3896

5990

4100

6481

NO 7693

10,053

7177

9061

6309

)mmmm&m&83x$m^

The measure, now PA 279 of 1972, will increase per capita payments to local health departments by 75%, and also boost the minimum payment made to lqW-population counties from $8,500 to $12,500 annually, raising the state aid per resident from 20fc to 354.

Below is the amount that local county health departments in Ballenger's 30th Senatorial District will be receiving:

Barry-Eaton - $37,470 Clinton-Gratiot-Montcalm - $44,589 Ingham - $91,364 Shiawassee - $22,076 * Calhoun - $49,687 Jackson - $50,146 Commented Ballenger:

This increase will "greatly enhance the capacity of local health departments to serve the health needs of people not only in the,30th Senatorial District, but thrdughout the state as well. County health officers and legislators from rural areas like mine have been working for legislation like this for years,"

The bill, signed into law by Governor William G. Milliken late last month, was given immediate effect. Payments which have not already been made to counties will be disbursed shortly, Ballenger added.

Three Clinton County persons were injured near Corinth, Greece Oct 31 when a bus skidded from a rain-slicked highway and slid down an embankment.

* Five passengers were killed in the

accident on a~10-day tour of the Holy Land. •*

Clinton residents, Mrs Carrie Patterson of Wacousta; Mrs Faye Hansen of DeWitt and Murlj Eastman, pastor of the DeWitt Community Church

received serious injuries in the accident. *

In critical condition is Eastman's brother, Rev Addison Eastman of the Cleveland, Ohio area.

An Elizabeth Lake, Mich resident, Mrs Jane Martini was fatally injured.

«

Aylsworth receives award for Clinton 4-H program

EAST LANSING -- John R Aylsworth, 4-H youth agent for Gratiot^ Shiawassee 'artd Clinton counties, has received national recognition for a program he helped initiate in Clinton County.

Aylsworth was awarded first place

Monday in the regional (North Central states) competition for the 1972 Celanese Environmental Awards, sponsored by the National Association of County Agricultural Agents (NACAA). The award was presented at

He's the winner in football contest

Walter Dick's prediction of 48 total points in the Illinois Northwestern game came the closest, making him the winner of last week's football contest.

Dick only missed 1 game, putting him in a tie with 4 others: Bill Jolly, Tim Thelen, Larry Marten and Wayne Sperrv. i

His 48 points was closest to the 56 scored in the Illinois 43-13 victory Gver North western

"Try your hand at gridiron prognostication - see, this week's football contest in Section B of the Clinton County News.

a special banquet during the NACAA national convention being held at

• Atlanta, Ga. r ' The-citation to Ayteworth came in

recognition of the ' glass recycling project which is being carried out in the St Johns vicinity by the Clinton County 4-H Team Leader Club. The 4-H'ers collect, sort and crush the glass and then deliver it to Owens-Ijjinois Glass Company tat Charlotte. JjJ this way, more than 373,000 pounds of glass have been recycled in the past two years.

Aylsworth received his BS and MS degrees from Ohio State University in 1955 and 1966 respectively.

After serving as a county extension agent in Sandusky, Ohio for 10 years, he accepted his present position with the Michigan Cooperative Extension Service in. 1966.

* Complete election *

details In next

* week's County News *

S-:S:>?:*:W:::Ww^^

B&E nets $2500

worth of merchandise A breaking and entering Sunday,

sometime between midnight and 3 am, netted $2500 worth of merchandise from Gower's Hardware in Eureka.

Stolen were 17 rifles and shotguns, 2 color televisions, portable radio, cash register and hunting knives.

The cash register was found by the Clinton County Road Commission at Mead Road and US-27 north of St Johns.

Law enforcement authorities investigating the theft.

are

ALSO UNDER investigation is a Sept 25' breaking and entering of Dean's Hardware in St Johns.

Taken was $3600 worth of merchandise.

St Johns police are investigating that incident.

2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St. Johns, Michigan November 8,1972

Hearing schedule

set for

House Bill 4948

COMPLETE.BODY WORK A N D GLASS REPLACEMENT

BOB'S AUTO BODY ,800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921

' Senator Gordon Rockwell, chairman of the Senate Conservation Committee announced that an additional public hearing will be conducted on House Bill 4948 in Lansing, The bill is known as the Inland Lakes and Streams Bill. The complete hearing schedule is as follows:

Grand Rapids - Nov 7, 10:30 am Holiday Inn East

Saginaw - Nov 9, 10:30 am Holiday Inn East

Lansing - Nov 14,10:00 am Auditorium, Seven Story Building (500 block of West Ottawa).

"This bill sets numerous restrictions on activities at

or near streams and lakes and requires the Department of Natural Resources to approve those changes made, People who own property on or near lakes and streams may be affected by this far-reaching bill, Also, agricultural drains may be affected which is of concern not only to drain commissioners, but also to farmers,

"The House has worked with this bill for nearly a year and a half and while the public interest in the bill's passage is very high, I feel that we should do a thorough job on it here in the Senate. This is why we are holding hearings on the bill-to hear what the people have to say about

it.'.'SSenator Rockwell concluded.

Dwight Spuller, chairman of the Michigan Soil Conservation Districts, Incorporated, said, "As you probably know, House Bill 4948, the Inland Lakes and Streams Bill, has passed the House of Representatives and is now being considered by the Senate Committee on Conservation.

These are some aspects of the bill we do not agree with. Our major concern is with the fact that county drains are not excluded from the permit procedure. To put-

county drains under the per-mit system means that all local control of these drains, including the purchase of rights-of-way. To say that the drains cannot be maintained or improved because they might damage the wildlife and waterfowl

habitat or might, temporarily, lower the water quality, means that the rights and privileges these people paid for will be tkaen from them; besides, in many instances, severely curtailing their farming operation or completely

putting them out of business. "What we are asking the

Senate Committee is that they include an amendment to the Bill that will exclude all drains constructed or maintained under the Michigan Drain Code."

Grange elects officers at 99th annualsession

At the 99th annual session m r e e structure tax system Clinton County delegates oi the Michigan State f o r g e neral government elected are Almond Grange at Midland 200 pu rpSses: a minimum Cressman, Dorothy delegates spelled out a property tax, a moderate Cressman, Mr and Mrs specific program. Michigan sales tax, and a limited state Clarence Hill and Mr and Grangers will support a income tax. Mrs Arthur Curtis.

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Cressman was re-elected overseer and Alvin and Marie Thelen were reelected assistant stewards.

Next year's convention will be the Centennial Convention and will be held in Marshall. '

Michigan State Grange delegates voted to oppose Proposal "C" on the Nov 7 election. In their statement, Michigan Grangers said they agree in principal of property tax reform but have to oppose this proposal specifically because there is no provision in it to limit increased valuation -being imposed through the assessment process as it" presently exists. The power of levying such assessments on local government units currently rests with the State Tax Commission.

in other action, Michigan State Grange voted to oppose Proposal "D" 'which includes the provision .which would allow local units the option of levying a flat or graduated income tax. The Grange calls for a constitutional ceiling of not to exceed 5% on a state income tax, and would be based on the "ability to pay". The Grange would favor an increase in the income tax rate to a ceiling of 5% only if a reduction of 50% in present property tax assessments became a reality. The Grange is concerned over loss of local revenue because of reduction of property and intangible taxes, and does urge that such loss of locali revenue be replaced to local, government through refund of a portion of the income tax.

Delegates also re-affirmed their policy of opposing the diversion of any gasoline or diesel fuel tax for the financing of mass transit systems.

On Agriculture, the Michigan State Grange opposes any boycott of perishable agriculture products, stating that such boycotts, if successful, could spread to other agriculture products and are detrimental to the small grower who does not use hired labor, as well as to the large grower.

The Michigan Grange supports the Michigan Department of Agriculture in its attempts to enforce the Michigan Communited Meat Act, and urges them to pursue the-case if necessary to the United States Supreme Court. •

The Michigan State Grange endorses Substitute House Bill 4907 on inland lakes and streams, provided legally established drainage structures and facilities are exempted from said bill. The Michigan State Grange supports legislation regulating the construction of livestock and other confined feeding facilities for environmental protection purposes but would endorse only legislation that would require authority to administer this program be yested with the Director-,of the Michigan Department of Agriculture. V

In discussing land use, Michigan Granger s recognized the need to develop a sensible, efficient and ecological land use plan. They voted to work toward gaining representation that is directly connected with agriculture on any State, Land Use Commission, and called for opposition to any transfer of property ownership rights and privileges to such State Commission.

Twenty mailboxes

lost or gone, ST JOHNS - The mail

must go through - but it isn't easy southwest of St Johns this week.

Some 20 mailboxes rind daily newspaper boxes were destroyed or stolen in that area over the weekend.

J .

November8,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan' 3A

Work program wi l l

help area retirees Green Thumb, a program

by the National Farmers Union, operating through a US grant, is now being started in Clinton County by the Michigan Employment Security Commission.

The program brings elderly rural people back into the main stream of life through community improvement work.

Projects are carried out in cooperation with state and local agencies with those agencies providing most of the 25% of the total cost in in-kind contributions such as cement, lumber, paint, bricks, plants, trees and supervision.

Green Thumbers work in crews of 7 workers with 1 worker serving as crew foreman. Average age of the

worker on existing projects is 69.

TO QUALIFY as a Green Thumb worker, all applicants must be 55 years of age or older. Their incomes must be under $2600 a year per couple if they live off of the farm or $2100 if they live on the farm. Workers will be

paid at the prevailing rate of $2 per hour.

Persons interested may contact the Michigan Employment Security Commission, rural Manpower service, at 1003 1/2 S Oakland in St Johns. The telephone number is 224-6262 and the hours are 8 am until noon.

R. E. BENSON

t".

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

Winter rec program set

in St Johns This year's winter recreation schedule has been announced

with basketball teams beginning competition Jan 3 and volleyball action getting under way Jan 9.

The volleyball program will be held Tuesday evenings starting Jan 9 and will run 10 weeks, with 7 weeks of league play and 3 weeks of tournaments.

Four matches an evening will be held at St Joseph':-gymnasium with a maximum of 8 teams. A minimum ha been set of 6 men per team.

Team cost for the volleyball program is $10.

BASKETBALL TEAMS will compete Jan 3 through March 7. Games will be played Wednesdays with 7 weeks of league competition and 3 weeks for tournaments.

There is an 8-team maximum with 4 games to be held each Wednesday evening at St Johns High School. Team cost for basketball is $25. ,

Individual registration cards may be picked up at St Johi City Hall and team captains may turn in rosters at city ha<

Those interested in serving as officials for basketball ma> also obtain information at city hall.

Dear St Johns Merchants. We the special activities

committee for homecoming "72" would sincerely like to thank you for furnishing us with your windows on which we painted. Our town needed a bright, spirited look for Homecoming and with your cooperation we did it.

For years to come we hope each one of you will be willing to help us as much as you did this year Again thank you for helping our "team and town" get the spirit we needed.

Special Activity Chairmen Ramona Hubbard

Chris Henning Gina Mazzolini

Bob's Sport Center

PRESENTS Family Night With The

Detroit Tigers MICKEY LOLICH, DICK McAULIFFE, GATES BROWN

FEATURES: BASEBALL C L I N I C & F I L M FREE BOOK ON BASEBALL QUESTION & ANSWER SESSION AUTOGRAPH SESSION

November 9, 1972 7:30 PM.

St. Johns Jr. High Gym TICKETS AVAILABLE AT!

HirrfffilBAN BOB'

ST. j o i PH, 224-2711 $1.00 STUDENTS

$1.50 ADULTS ALSO AT DOOR

COME MEET THE TIGERS

County, metro

answer drug tip ST JOHNS -- Clinton

County Sheriff Department Detective Richard May and the Metro Narcotics squad answered a tip on a possible drug violation Nov 3.

They found bags of marijuana and old coins hidden in a ,garage at a Sheridan Road residence.

Two juveniles admitted possession of the marijuana and directed them to a weeded area where a radio and more coins were found. The radio was reportedly stolen from the Ford A Smith residence on Sheridan Rd Nov l.

The case remains under investigation.

Attempted B-E is reported BATH ~ An attempted

breaking and entering was reported Nov 4 at the Jim Cronk home, 5400 Ann Drive to the Clinton County Sheriff's Department.

The culprit reportedly received a cut while attempting to enter through a basement window and "left the scene.

Saw stolen f rom Clinton residence

ST JOHNS - The John Jakus residence at 3785 Green Rd was broken into Nov G and an electric saw

was stolen according to the Clinton County Sheriff's Department.

B r u c e F o w l e r , c h a i r m a n of the b o a r d of d i r e c t o r s a t C l in ton M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l c o n g r a t u l a t e s M r s Doro thy S c h o a l s , b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r at the h o s p i t a l , Cor a job we l l done , M r s S c h o a l s w a s the r e c e n t r e c i p i e n t of an a w a r d p r e s e n t e d to h e r in A m A r b o r for h e r c o n t r i b u t i o n s in t h e h o s p i t a l f i n a n c i a l f ie ld.

Dorothy Schoals wins special merit award

Briggs Company

attends seminar Roy F Briggs, William F

Holley and Ransom A Briggs, spent a 1-day seminar meeting at Holiday Inn, Lansing with Globe Enterprises of which the Briggs Co-Real Estate,

Realtors is now a member. Globe E n t e r p r i s e s

specializes in commercial listings and business opportunities, small or large, on a world wide basis.

Home ransacked

ST JOHNS--Mrs Dorothy I Schoals, business manager at Clinton Memorial Hospital was the recipient of a William C Follmer Award at the 19th annual banquet of the 5 Michigan Chapters of the Hospital Financial Association.'

The banquet was held recently at the Hilton Inn in Ann Arbor.

The award was presented to her by Emmett Waier, controller of St Luke's Hospital in Saginaw, president of the Central Michigan Chapter of HFMA.

The award Is presented as a special merit' award to recognize contributions of chapters and efforts to aid others in the hospital financial field. To receive this award members must have served on committees, held offices, participated in programs and prepared papers that were beneficial to other members.

Mrs Schoals is the immediate past president of the Central Michigan Chapter and has served on the board of directors and on the program committee. One of the two papers that she has submitted was published in the Financial Accounting Journal and the other paper, "Internal Control of Bad Debts" was published in the Chapter Newsletter.

At the present time she is serving on the Advisory Council of her Chapter and is a member of the Coordinating Council of "the Michigan Chapters of HFMA. The Council received a special award from the

Clinton Cmmnir .News

Second class postage paid at St Johns, Mich. 48B79.

Published Wednesdays at 120 E. Walker Stmt , St, Johns, by Clinton County Mews, Inc.

Subscription price by mall; In Michigan, 95 for one year, $0 for two years, $3.15 for six months, |Z for three months; outside Michigan, J6 for one y« r .

National Association for their work with the Michigan Department of Social Services on the new Medicaid Program.

A graduate of Laingsburg High School and Owosso Business Institute, Mrs Schoals came to Clinton Memorial Hospital in 1959 as office manager and was later promoted to business manager.

She and her husband, Miles, reside at 10422 S Krepps Rd, DeWitt. They have one daughter, Mrs

Ronald (Adella) also of DeWitt grandchildren. *

D Lyon, and two

Outside of her work and HFMA activities Mrs Schoals teaches a Sunday School Class of senior high students at DeWitt Community Church.

give TTwUmtftdWIMi

umllDCawMjiiiK CHI 11

FOWLER -- Nothing was taken but the home of Arthur

Completes

Gen Tel course William E Savoie, a St

Johns District switchman with General Telephone, recently completed a 2-week course on voice frequency transmission theory and testing at the Company's Owosso Training School.

Savoie and his wife, Joan, reside on Blue Water Highway, Pewamo with their children, Michael, William J Lawrence, Kathleen, Maureen and Therese.

Fayrweather, 9794 Stone Rd was completely ransacked during a recent breaking and entering according to the Clinton County Sheriff's Department.

DRIVE-IN BANKING HOURS

Mori, thru Thurs. 8:30 - 5 pm Fridays 1T 8:30 -8 pm Saturdays g ^ 8:30 - 1 pm

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

ST. JOHNS

NOW AT HETTLERS MOTOR SALES t »

' • * •

ANNOUNCEMENT Robert W. Clifford, M.D. of Owosso

Ear Nose and Thrdat

will have an outpatient clinic at Clinton Memorial Hospital v

Saturdays, Nov. 4 - 18 and 25,

and each Saturday

thereafter.

Time: 10 A.M.

Appointments can be made at his office in Owosso by ceiling

723-5725 or thru your local doctor's office

'73 Plymouth Satellite

Don't buy a Torino, Chevelle,Cutlass or LeMans until you've

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November 8,1972 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigon

Clinton County News

Family and Society Jane Fedewa n o w J ^ ^ J J ^ p i ^ f l J Music Clubs have

exchange meeting - 4 . '

Mrs Leon Weber

MR AND MRS LEON WEBER

WESTPHALIA - St Mary's Church in Westphalia was the setting for the Saturday, Sept 16 wedding ceremony which united in marriage Jane Marie Fedewa and Leon A Weber, Rev Albert Schmitt officiated W the double1 ring 1:30 pm service.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Roman Fedewa of Price Road, Westphalia and the groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Norman Weber of R-l, Pewamo.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and chose an empire-style gown of organza featuring Venice lace trimming on the bodice and edging the hemline. The gown was styled with a high neckline and ruffle cuffed BishoD sleeves. Flowers dotted the cathedral-length train. An organza bow trimmed with Venice lace secured her elbow-length bouffant veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses, white carnations and mums.

Marlene Fedewa, Westphalia, was maid of honor and assisting as bridesmaids were Linda Fedewa, Westphalia, Mrs Pat Vashaw, Portland and Mrs Russ Manning of Westphalia. Flower girl was Brenda Schafer of St Johns. The attendants wore lime green chiffon gowns featuring a ruffled neckline and Bishop sleeves with a ruffle cuff. An apple green yoke trimmed with lime green and apple green

braiding accented the bodice. An apple green satin bow headpiece with streamers secured their lime green veils.

Best man was Marv Weber, Portland, and assisting as groomsmen were Dan Weber, Mike Meyers and Bob Schneider, all of Portland. Ring bearer was David Goodman of Portland and seating the guests were ushers Dan Schrauben of Pewamo and Larry Pohl of Portland.

A 5:30 pm dinner and reception was held at St Mary's Hall in Westphalia. Special guests at the wedding and reception was the bride's grandmother, Mrs Dora Schafer.

The couple travel to the Western States for wedding trip following the reception.

HOSPITAL NOTES

ST JOHNS - The Clinton 'Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will have a sale of Christmas gift items Nov 15 and 16, from 12 to 8 pm in the hospital corridor.

Featured will be d e c o r a t i o n s , f l o r a l arrangements, toys and stocking stuffers.

Persons are welcome to visit the hospital display.

SHADOW OF DOUBT The further a man can see

into the future, the less sure he feels that he is right.

LANSING - The annual exchange meeting 'between the Lansing Matinee Musicale and the St Johns Morning Musicale was held in a lecture room of Lansing Community College. The Study Group of Lansing Morning Musicalevwas the" hostess club. While St Johns Morning Musicale presented the program. I $

Mrs Basil Deibert4of St Johns was program chairman and Mrs Miriam Oskenhani'Of Lansing was Matinee Musicale speaker.

The program was based on the music that was sung during World Wars I and II.

Songs from these eras were sung by the audience from song sheets distributed by Mrs Paul Martis Jr. Mrs Martha Lundy was the pianist and Mrs Hila Bross

led the singing. Mrs Jack Stenberg, Mrs

Alice Stork, and Mrs Phyllis Rice presented vocal solos.

Mrs Clarence T Liebum, State President, Mrs Hila Bross, southwest district president, and Mrs Winchell Brown, St Johns Mornijig Musicale president, all gave short talks.

COX - A girl, Debra Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs John Cox of R-4, St Johns Oct 26 at St Lawrence Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 7 ounces. The baby has 1 sister. Grandparents are William T Cox and Mr and Mrs Orville Jones. The mother is the former Barbara Jones.

MR A'ND MRS EUGENE CORNWELL

Celebrate anniversary ST JOHNS - Mr and Mrs ding anniversary on Nov 3.

Eugene Cornwell of 302 West McConnell Street, St Johns They left for a one week celebrated their 25th wed- trip to Arizona on Nov 2.

DAR holds meet at library R i v e r W a b w a y s i n

Chapter, DAR met on Tuesday evening at the Bement Public Library. The Regent Maralyse Brooks called the meeting to order.

The National Defense reading was given, by Mrs Dale Calder, National Defense Chairman on " S o v i e t P o l i t i c a l Agreements and Results."

Shirley Pouch presented the program on **Captain Molly" Forgotten Heroine of the Revolution.

The November meeting will be with Mrs Dean Gill.

P SADBERJlfi-AUboy, Bria'ii Dean,1 was, ^orn^toj Mr.,and Mrs Ronald R Sadler of 525 Sir Galahad Dr, Lansing, Nov 1 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces. The baby lias 1 brother. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Dean Lowe of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Roy Sadler of Lansing. The mother is the former Lucinda Lowe.

City Of St. Johns Notice Of Public Hearing

City Commission Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be

held at 8:00 p.m. Monday, November 27, 1972 in the Commission Chambers, City Hall, for the purpose of hearing all persons interested in the Proposed Amendment to the Zoning Map, which by Section 6.1.3, Article VI and Article XIV of Ordinance No. 245 of the City of St. Johns being the Zoning Ordinance, is made a part of the Zoning Ordinance. Said Amendment, if adopted by the Commission would apply the General Commercial Classification to the following described land: '

Beginning at the Southwest corner of the West 20 rods of the North 40 rods of Outlot M of the Original Plat of the City of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan ac- • cording to the recorded plat thereof; thence S. 0*-15'-45"E.-256.00 feet; thence N.89*20'-15"E.-490.00 feet; thence N.42*-20M5"E.-190.48 feet to the SW'ly corner of the Clark gas station; thence N. 464-54'-30"W.-290.44 feet; thence S. 42J-20'-45"W.115.08 feet; thence S.89* 20*-15"W.-329.85 feet to the place of beginning; except beginning at the Southwest corner of the West 20 rods of the North 40 rods of Outlot M of the Original Plat of the City of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, ac-

: cording to the recordetiSpl^Mhereofp 'thence S 0 -I I5'45"E-256.00 feet; thence:N$9*2(>fcJ5".£-250.00 feet* < thence N, 0ei5'-45"'E-75ttO feet; thehCe fflB9^*teWi . . 175.00 feet; thenCe'N 0M5'-45" E-181.00 feet; thence S

89*-20'-15" W-75.00 feet to the place of beginning.

The said Zoning Map would be so amended as to change the Zoning Classification on the above described land.

Thomas L. Hundley City Clerk

LCC WANTS TO COME TO YOUR TOWN

With What You Want Take your interests out of storage and join your neighbors for stimulating and rewarding college-' level courses. Put new warmth into your winter-time activities with a class or two from LCC. Just let us know your preferences. We want to determine your local demand and bring the courses you want to you! Sound interesting? Then fill out the coupon below and mail it in to the college right away.

We are prepared to offer courses in the following general areas of study:

Humanities Business Psychology History English Mathematics Social Science Technology

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LCC REGISTRATION BEGINS ON JANUARY 3

Mail to: Lansing Community College Office of Public Information 419 N. Capitol Lansing, Michigan 48914

Name: Address: City:

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Zip.

PLEASE CHECK YOUR COURSE PREFERENCE

Humanities Psychology English Social Science

History Mathematics Technology Creative Arts

Business:

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* * Do you have a special course request? If so, please print the course here:„^ N

r

1

November 8,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 5A

MRS JAMES EOTIS

WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE DID

NOT SUPPORT PROPOSAL BON

ABORTION REFORM

WE FEEL THAT THERE IS AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY OF CHRISTIAN MINISTERS WHO ARE NOT IN FAVOR OF ABORTION.

Church Of Christ, st Johns

Mike Hargrave, Minister

Duplain Church Of Christ, ™.

Justin Shepard, Minister

Sout^DeWitt CHurcfcOf Christ, - . ; ;

Richard Wolfiale, Minister

Kent

SKINLESS FRANKS lb 6 5 *

Fresh PORK HOCKS ib. 4 9 <

Fresh PORK PICNIC ROAST

ib. 4 9 «

Fresh SPARE RIBS ib. 6 9 *

MORTON SALT ze oz. 10 J E L L O 3oz.Pack 1ft

Del Monte

PINEAPPLE 20 oz. can 35 Campbells

PORK N BEANS 1e" 1 5 *

MARIO OLIVES 7 9 « Hunts

SKILLET PIZZERIA "a* 8 9 * Shedds

SOFT MARGARINE 3 9 * 1 lb. pack . In Bowl

MICHIGAN POTATOES

20.lb. Bag 99*

CRANBERRIES 1 ""=»»B.19 3 5 «

GRAPEFRUIT 5 ">•»*> 6 9 * REGISTER FOR TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE FOR THANKSGIVING

2 0 % DISCOUNT ON ALL SNOWMOB.LE SUITS

FRECHEN'S MARKET FOWLER

Free Parking i n Rear of Store

McDiarmid-Otis say vows in

Grand Ledge

They're engaged

GRAND LEDGE -Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the new Mr and Mrs James E Otis will be at home in St Johns.

The couple • exchanged wedding vows at four o'clock in the afternoon Nov 4 at the First Congregational Church iri Grand Ledge. Rev William F Kinnan performed the double ring ceremony-before an altar decorated with orange, yellow and white mums and asters.

The bride, the former Patricia Ann McDiarmid, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Niles M McDiarmid, Grand Ledge. The groom's parents are Mr and Mrs Roger E Otis, Lansing.

Music was played by Brian M Fowler of Lansing, friend of the groom, including the "Wedding Song", "There Is Love."

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor-length white velvet gown and train adorned with white lace Flowers. The sleeves were fitted to above the elbow, then blousing out and ending in an S button cuff. Her headpiece, made of the same trim as on her gown secured a chapel-length veil. She held a bouquet of white mums and

Extension to have

workshop ST JOHNS -- The Clinton

County Women's Extension Club will sponsor a Christmas Workshop at Smith Hall on Nov 9.

The event will be held from noon to 9 pm and as a special feature this year, Mrs Shirley Minda, a commercial representative, will present the program "Cutting Creatively". This program will be given at7:30 pm.

Along with samples of clothing she will display and explain the new "Papier il'oler -arterafUMhat is sometimes called dimensional decoupage.

I Rev Glen Farnham, pastor

of the East DeWitt Bible Church, will be bringing a message on "The Word of God and Rock Music."

Pastor Farnham will be preaching this message on Sunday, Nov 12 at7pm. This message will be of special interest to young people and parents, of young people. Everyone is invited to attend!

orange rosebuds. Maid of honor was Jane M

Clark, with bridesmaids, Susan Clewley and Carol L Wagner, all of Grand Ledge. The maid of honor wore a knee-length dress with a green velvet top and floral skirt of orange, yellow and gold. She carried a bouquet of orange and yellow mums. The bridesmaid's dresses were fashioned after the maid of honor's only with gold velvet bodices. They carried yellow mums and also wore them in their hair. The bride made her own gown as well as those of the attendants.

Flower girls Julee and Jannett Qvermyer wore dresses like the bridesmaids made by their mother, Mrs Gerry Overmyer. Each carried a circular bouquet.

Best man was Dale Sadler, Lansing with groomsmen William Kinnan Sr, Lansing and LeRoy McDiarmid, Midland.

A reception for 300 guests followed at the Masonic Temple, Grand Ledge.

For travel on her wedding trip, the new Mrs Otis chose a floral dress in shades of the wedding colors.

The couple graduated from Grand Ledge High School in 1971.

Marriage Licenses

Daniel Paul Henning, 19, 100 S Lansing St, St Johns and Mary Ann Kanaski, 21, 700 S Clinton Ave, St Johns.

James E Otis, 19, 207 1/2 S Clinton, St Johns and Patricia A McDiarmid, 19, 503 Spring St, Grand Ledge.

LaVern H Cogswell, 20, 4755 Tolland, Holt and Monica L Myers, 17, 361 S Bath St, Fowler.

Frederick William Houser Jr, 2728 Inez Ct, NilesJ and Elaine Ruth Denslow, 18,

"2897 Coleman Rd, Lansing. Randy Jack Beeman, 21,

1152 N Hollister.Rd, Ovid and Carol Elaine Duffield, 20, R-2, Ovid.

Harold W Bates, 79, 311 Sycamore, Manistee and Geneva M Kaltrider, 74, 301 E Gibbs, St Johns.

Charles M Smith, 21, R-3, Portland and Helen M Feldpausch, 22, R-2, Fowler.

Kenneth D Pontius Jr, 20, (.260 W Chadwick Rd, DeWitt and'Karen C Kohls, 19, 208 W Cass St, St Johns.

Michael J Gotschall, 23, 4025 Jerry Rd, Lansing and Kathleen A Norris, 28, 4025 Jerry Road, "Lansing.

REV A ACKELS

BATH - Mr and Mrs Sheldon W Ackels of 13779 Main Street, Bath announce the engagement of their daughter, Reva Marie to Mark Edmund Puckett. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Floyd C Puckett of 2030 East Sloll Road, Lansing.

The bride-elect is a senior at Bath High School.

The prospective groom is a graduate of Eastern High School and attended Lansing Community College for two years. He is employed at Ackels Union 76 in DeWitt.

A spring wedding is being planned by the couple.

Celebrate anniversary JULIE ANN SPITZ LEY

WESTPHALIA - Mr and Mrs Edward F Spitzley of 6094 Heyer Street, Westphalia * announce the engagement of their daughter, Julie Ann to Duane L Feldpausch. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Leon Feldpausch of 14545 Cen-terline Road, Pewamo.

The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of Pewamo-Westphalia High School and is employed by the State of Michigan for the department of education.

The prospective groom is also a 1971 graduate and is employed by Larry T. Schaefer Inc in DeWitt.

An April 28 wedding is being planned by the couple.

ELSIE - Mr and Mrs William A Dush of 8617 N Welling Rd, Elsie will be honored at an open house in

•celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov 12. The event will be held from 2 to 5 pm at their home.

Mr Dush and the former Mildred Vostrirancky were

married in St Johns on Nov 8, 1947.

The couple has 5 sons, Ronnie, John, Jerry, Timothy and Philip and 2 daughters, Peggy and Mrs Sally Thelen. They have l grandchild, Nicole Marie.

Friends, relatives and neighbors are invited to attend the open house.

Lansing site of DAC meet Coureurs de Bois Chapter

DAC met at the home of Mrs Jesse D Wellfare, Lansing for a noon Bohemian on Saturday.

Maralyse Brooks showed slides of early colonial places in the Southern and Eastern sections of the

United States. Others present from St

Johns, were Mrs George H Brooks, regent;" Shirley Pouch, secretary and Mrs Leo K Pouch.

.The November meeting will be witrfMrs Fletcher Robinson.

ST JOHNS - Rev and Mrs Ottie Call will be showing slides and relating experiences of their recent missionary work in Em-boscada, Paraguay, Sunday, Nov 12, at the St Johns Free Methodist Church.

In addition to serving over 13 years as missionaries in Paraguay, they served as missionaries in Cuba for 7 years. They were in Cuba at the time of Castro's i i i n i i i i . i i i n

takeover. Rev Call is presently

serving his 7th year as pastor of the Spanish-American Free Methodist Church in Lansing.

The public is invited to the meeting which begins at 6 pm and to the social hour which will follow.

Don't put off a sure thing today for the uncertainty that tomorrow will brine.

I I I I I M I I I I I

Celebrate anniversary OVID - Mr and Mrs si"jf- . . , .. .

Donald Craig of 7630 West " J Craig and the former Hibbard Road, Ovid will be Madge Green were married guests of honor at an open . ' " °v"* on Nov 9 1947 and house in celebration of their have resided in the Ovid area 25th wedding anniversary. all

mof t h e !f married life.

The event will be Sunday, J h e y have 3 grand-Nov 12 at the Middlebury children. .United Methodist .Church . Friends and relatives-are from 2 to 5 pm, = T* ! n v i t e d t 0 a t t e , n d •J1.?. °Pe n

. Hosting theVpettffifts^ll -h°use.; * « * , „ • be their daughters, ' M r s - ' ^ " Kardine Heldreth of Owosso, T ^ Rita and Amy, at home and their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr and Mrs John Craig of Allegan and Mr and Mrs Robert Craig of East L3n-

WATCH THIS

SPACE St. Johns Co-op

St. Johns

I PI M I I I _BI i r i i r I I I I I I I

The United Way

NOV. 8

AND

NOV. 9

Rodney B. Wilson 7 to 9 p . m . Junior High WEDNESDAY

Highth... 7 to 9:30 p.m. THURSDAY

Parents Will Be Running Through An Abbreviation Of Their Child's Schedule

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6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Novembers, 1972 5Wi¥Sft!SSWa^^

Anniversary open house articles accompanied by a photo must be In the News office no later than 5

5j P.m. on Friday to Insure coverage In the next edition Ig of the paper. i * * ^ * , A , . - V ( . y

BULOVA up-to-date

S Christmas

mother is the former Phyllis Moon.

DENOVICH -- A bou, Nathan John, was born to Mr and Mrs Jerry Denovich of 306 S Lansing St, St Johns Oct 31 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7

.pounds, 6 ounces. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Clifford Snyder and Mr arid Mrs Frederick R Denovich. The mother is the former Karen Snyder.

IRRER -- A girl, Brenda Sharon, was born to Mr and Mrs David L Irrer, of R-2, Fowler, Oct 29 at Carson City Hospital, She weighed 6 pounds and 15 ounces. The baby has 1 sister. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Norbert Feldpausch and Mr and Mrs Donald Irrer of Fowler. The mother is the former Karen Feldpausch.

MILLS -- A girl, Barbara Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs Darrell Mills of 407 W Sickles St, St Johns Oct 29 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds 7 1/2 ounces. The baby has 3 brothers. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Leon Mills of Route 1, St Johns and Mr and Mrs William Moon of 709 S Clinton St, St Johns. The

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MR AND MRS TOM MC GRAW

Susan Crosson now rs Tom McGraw

• T n i l i nnrfcx iif III i |<l 11 l i l;

SEE LARGE SELECTION OF STAINLESS STEEL SILVERWARE IN 1847 ROGERS BROS., COMMUNITY AND ONEIDA, STARTING AT $19.95. Service of 8 - 55 Pc. Set. S

HARR'S Jewelry I 114 N. Clinton Phone 224-7443

Selling Diamonds In The Clinton Area Over 29-Years

ELSIE - Susan Crosson became the bride of Tom McGraw Saturday, Oct 14 in a 6:30 pm service held in Elsie United Methodist Church Pastor David Litchfield performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with baskets of white carnations and mums accented with gold ribbons.

Organist was Lois s

Williams of Flushing who played traditional wedding music and soloist was Rose Smith who rendered "I Love You Truly" and "Scottish Wedding Prayer." She was accompanied by Hal Smith, organist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Reginald Crosson of 8211 Island Road, Elsie and the groom's parents are Mr and Mrs Charles McGraw of 242 West Clinton, Ovid.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and chose an empire-style gown of candlelight organza over satin fashioned with Juliette sleeves, a stand-up petal lade 'dollar 'XnH^^deTa'chSBlS train. Pe'taflace "formed a ruffle around the hemline. A Camelot cap of seed pearls and Venice lace secured her shoulder-length veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of gold and yellow mums and carnations and red rosebuds.

Regina Bush, Elsie, was her sister's matron of honor while Diane Curtis, of Paris, Jesse Stinebower, Grand Haven, cousin of the bride, and Barb Ball, DeWitt, cousin of the bride, assisted as bridesmaids. The attendants wore gowns of burnt orange double knit jersey styled wit*h ecru ruffled cuffs, an ecru lace bid on the bodice and a stand-up collar. The gowns were fashioned with empire-style waistline. They wore a headpiece of mum clusters with ecru streamers and carried brown wicker baskets of orange and yellow mums with sweetheart roses.

Best man was Chuck Perry of Owosso and assisting as groomsmen were Ron Bush, Elsie, brother-in-law of the bride, Frank Winkler of Elsie and Robbie McGraw of Owosso, cousin of the groom. Seating the guests were ushers, Randy Curtis of Ovid and Greg Mead of Elsie.

A reception was held in the Legion Hall in Elsie with 300 guests in attendance immediately following the ceremony. ~

Special guests at the wedding and reception were the bride's grandmother, Mrs Mildred Hartwick and the grandparents of-the groom, Mrs Leone McGraw, Mr and Mrs -Glenn Powell and Mr and Mrs A B Conrad.

Following a wedding trip to the Smokey Mountains, Tennessee and North Carolina,, the couple will make their home at 4124 Camary Lane, Kalamazoo.

The couple are both graduates of Ovid-Elsie High School. ^

y i T MM'ffWirlnirilirwiiaciTOiiWWnWB^ •. . HI ^nrTr,jm^ifr'irrwm'-mrrii--^inr "Tif T —,k*w&ii.mww nwK.iran - - . . - — — — - - - - - _ M > « ^ V ^ — • • —- • M ' » ^

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Mon. thr"u Thurs. 8:30 • 5 pm Fridays jfc 8:30-8 pm Saturdays e^g 8:30 - 1 pm

'I 'i'tu1'


ST. JOHNS

MR AND MRS FRANK BAILEY

Celebrate anniversary Mr and Mrs Frank Bailey

recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at' an open house, hosted by their son, Ralph.

200 guests greeted them at

the Fellowship Room of the Church of the Nazarene.

Mr Bailey and the former Ruth Holcomb were married Oct 24, 1947 in St Johns and have resided here since their marriage.

THE FORD TEAM wants to play ball with you

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PUBLIC HEARING

CITY COMMISSION

CITY OF ST. JOHNS

The St. Johns City Commission, at a regular meeting held October 24,1972 adopted a resolution declaring its intention to vacate Elm Street east of Hampshire Drive.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant to said resolution, that the St. Johns City Commission will hold a public hearing at 7:45 p.m., Monday, November 27,1972 in the Municipal Building, 121 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, Michigan, to hear all persons interested in the proposed vacation of Elm Street east of Hampshire Drive. "

Thomas L. Hundley City Clerk'

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Clinton area obituaries Dora Smith

PEWAMO -- Mrs Dora Smith, 90, of 188 Lincoln Street*. Pewamo died Thursday, Nov 2 in Portland following a short illness.

Funeral services were held Saturday, Nov 5 at St Joseph's Catholic Church in Pewamo with burial in Pewamo Cemetery. Rosary was recited at the Gojerge Chapel of 'the , Osgood Funeral Home in Fowler.

She was bom in Dallas Township, Clinton County on Sept 11", 1882, the daughter of Ludwig and^Catherine Fox -Werner • and had been a lifelong' resident of the Pewamo-Fowler a rea , residing at her present address for-the past 25 years. She married Frank Smith in Fowler on April 23pl901. She was a member of St Joseph's

Michigan Livestock

and

St Johns Co-op

Nov 6 sale -- Gross sales $284,445.66, head of cattle 'choice steers brought from 35.50-37.00, choice heifers 34-36.20, good steers and heifers 32-35.00, standard steers and heifers 31-32.00, utility steers and heifers 30-31.00 and feeder cattle from 28-48.00.

Heifer cows, 25-29.50, utility and commercial cows 23-27.00, canner and cutters 23-26.00, fat cows 23 and down and thin shelly cows 21.00 and down.

Good bologna bulls 31-33.30, medium bulls 29-31.00, choice veal 55-57.00, utility veal 40-51.00 and deacon calves 30-60.00.

Hogs 631 head sold, top prices 28.70, 36 graded 01 hogs at 190-230 weight at 28.50-38.70,162 graded 82 190-230 weight at 27.60-28.30, graded heavy hogs 240-260 weight at 26.50-27.00.

Sows 350 and under 24.20-24.75, sows 350-600 3.50 to 24.20 and stags and boars 23-23.25.

Choice lambs 27-27.25 and feeder lambs 27.28.00.

Oct 30 - The grain prices as reported by the St Johns Co-op are wheat, $2.00 corn, $1,07 oats, 70$ soybeans,

Sand navy beans, $7.75.

Catholic Church and its Altar Society.

Survivors include 4 sons, Raynold Smith, Albert Smith and, Carl Smith, all of Pewamo, and Roman Smith of Portland; 2 daughters, Mrs Florence Halfman of .Westphalia and Mrs Dorothy Wieber-of Fowler; a brother, Ben Werner of 'Portland; a sister, Mrs Ida Miller of Carson City; 52 grandchildren; 72 greatgrandchildren.

Maicla K Henning

LANSING -- Mrs Maida K Henning, 29, of R-l, Laingsburg died Saturday, Nov 4 at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing following a short illness.

Funeral services were held Tuesday, Nov 7 at St Joseph's Catholic Church, St Johhs with Rev William Hankerd officiating. Burial was in Ml Rest Cemetery. Scripture service was held at the Osgood Funeral Home Monday evening.

She was born in Minnesota on April 11, 1943, .the daughter of J Oliver and Beatrice Stilling Hall. A graduate of Rodney B Wilson High School, she was a 1972 graduate of Michigan State University and had resided most of her life in the Lansing area. She married Leo G Henning in St Johns on JUne 6, 1964.

Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Keri and a son, Craig, both at home; her parents, Dr and

East Victor Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum

were recent guests of their son Mr and Mrs Nelson Ketchum and sons of Wacousta.

Mr and Mrs Howard Dennis and Mrs Ruby Mulder of Ovid spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Scoby of Hastings. t

Mr and Mrs Stanley Morrill and Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Donald Morrill and family of Caro. They saw their granddaughter and great-granddaughter Kimberly Ann for the first time.

Mrs J Oliver Hall of Bisbee, Ariz; 3 brothers, Herbert Hall of Bisbee, Ariz, Duane Hall of Oakland, Calif and Laurne Hall of Copperas Cove, Texas; a sister, Mrs Donna Houff of Okemos.

Mary A

Gensterblum PEWAMO -- Mary A

Gensterblum, 80, of 330 West Jefferson, Pewamo died Thursday, Nov 2 a ta St Louis nursing home following an extended illness.

Funeral services were held Monday, Nov 6 at St Joseph's Church in Pewamo with Msgr Thomas Bolger officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.

She was born in Michigan on July 12,1892, the daughter of John and Lizia Martin Schlicht and had been a lifelong resident of Pewamo. Her husband. Albert Gensterblum prtceded her in death in 1958.

Survivors include 3 daughters, Mrs Lawrence O'Connell of Fowler, Mrs Florence Smith of Pewamo and Sister Alberta of St Louis, Mo; 3 sons, Edward of Pewamo, John of Fowler and Herman of Portland; 13 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs Gertrude Miller of Westphalia and Mrs Mathilda Schaefer of Fowler.

Raymond E *

Fletcher HUBBARDSTON --

Raymond Edward Fletcher, CO, of 9332 Schaeffer Road, died unexpectedly at Ionia County Memorial Hospital Monday morning of an apparent heart attack. He had been admitted to the hospital Sunday. ' Born Dec 23,1911, in North Plains Township, he was the son of George and Edna Woodmansee Fletcher. He was married, Jan 20,1936, to Marian Wright. He is a member of St John the Baptist Catholic Church of Hubbardston, he was also a lifelong farmer in the area

T h e l i g h t i n g c o m m i t t e e a t St J o h n s H i g h S c h o o l t a k e s

t i m e o u t f r o m b u s y r e h e a r s a l o n t h e n e x t p r o d u c t i o n of

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S t a n d i n g a r e B r i a n S t o r k a n d K e r r y B r u s s e l .

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OSGOOD FUNERAL HOMES

ST. JOHNS FOWLER

MAPLE RAPIDS OVID

for 20 years. He was preceded in death by a son, Roger.

Besides his wife, Marian, he leaves six sons, Gerald of Lyons, Ronald and Terrance of Muir, Mark of Pewamo, and Phillip and Richard at home; 3 daughters, Mrs Rita Frayer of Lansing, Mrs Sharon Gesterbloom of Portland and Mrs Cathleen Hearld of Muir; 10 grandchildren. Also surviving are 2 brothers, Russell of Muir and Neil of Ionia; 3 sisters, Mrs Hazel Wright of Ionia, Mrs Wilma Dorey of Belding and Mrs Donna Piggott of Fowler.

Funeral services will be Wednesday, Oct 25 at 10 am atSt John the Baptist Church in Hubbardston. Interment will be at the Church Cemetery.

Rosary was recited Monday and Tuesday evening, Oct 24 and at 8 pm at Estep Funeral Home.

Pewamo Wednesday evening, Oct 25

the Blue Star Mothers held its meeting with 16 members

Mrs. Irene Smith was the hostess, assisted by Mrs Mary Smith and Mrs Mariam Smith. The main topic of the meeting, concerned the men in service.

Their addresses should be in early, so they will receive their Christmas gift of money by Christmas. Please send or hand the addresses to any Blue Star member. Date for the Christmas party is Dec 13. With Mrs Vera Cook as hostess. Co-hostesses are Mrs Bernita Cook and Mrs Dorothy Heck-man.

The November meeting will be Nov 15, one week earlier. Hostess for the November party is Irene Fedewa, assisted by Mrs Ann Bower and Mrs Irene Fox.

Mrs Dorothy Heckman received the prize given for punching the best race on a tally pumpkin.

Mrs Vera Cook received the mystery package. High score in oedro was Mrs. Vera Cook; low went to Mrs Veronica Cotter. There were 4 tables in play.

Mrs Anna Cook" has „ •returned 'home~ from* St Lawrence Hospital after a 13 day stay following surgery.

Mrs Robert Rock entertained with a birthday dinner honoring Bobby Rock who was 8 on Oct 24. Guests were his sister, Sharon Rock,

. his grandmother, Mrs Velma Gillespie, Mrs Gerald Lawens and Theresa Lawens. Later ice cream and cake was served to his friends. Bobby received several gifts.

Aurelia Cook returned after a week's visit in Belleville, Dearborn and Detroit.

Saturday visitors of Mrs Anna Cook were Mr and Mrs' Carl P. Smith and son also Mrs Setzer their daughter, Mrs Connie Cook, daughter Diane and son Craig of Ionia. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mrs Frederick Schmitz and daughter Jackie.

Sister Jean Kramer of Grand Rapids was. home over the weekend, the occasion being her '"sister's Linda Kramer's birthday.

Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox accompanied Mr and Mrs Ambros Fox and family to Vermontville Sunday, Oct 29. Attending the confirmation services at St Cyril Catholic Church, were Ann Fox and Elizabeth Fox, daughters of Mr and Mrs William Fox and Becky Fox, daughter of Mr and Mrs Celester Fox all of Vermontville were confirmed.

Calendar of

Coming Events ' NOV 9 - The St Johns

Morning Musicale will meet at the home of Mrs Helen Lewis at 9:30 pm.

DICKENSON -- A boy, Timothy Alan, was born to Mr and Mrs Duane Dickenson of Ovid Nov 4 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 4 1/2 ounces. The baby has ,2 sisters. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Ernest Dickenson and Mrs Jean VanAmburg. The mother is the former Mary VanAmburg.


Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 - S pm Fridays fc 8:30-8 pm Saturdays J y * 8 : 3 ° " 1 Pm

* | ' # P * ' • ; , , ;

ENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

ST. JOHNS

St Johns BY HILA BROSS

NOV 8 - The next meeting of the Newcomers^Club will be held at 8 pm in the community room of the Central National Bank. Speakers for the evening will be Dr Hedrick, MSU professor of the department of food and science and Maynard Bailey, owner of Herbruck's Cheese. Mr Bailey will explain the aging process of cheeses. Samples of cheeses will be available to those attending. Members are invited to bring guests.

NOV 12-American Legion Post and Auxiliary Unit 153 of St Johns will host the 8th District dinner at 1 pm. The business meeting will follow at 3 pm at the Post home. Honored guest for the event will be American Legion Auxiliary Department President, Mrs Dorothy Volkers of Grand Rapids.

NOV 15 -- The monthly meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held at 8 pm in the hospital dining room.

NOV 18 - Old Fashioned Holiday Bazaar, Hope Lutheran Church, 380 W Herbison Rd, DeWitt9:00 am - 7:00 pm. Unique Booths, Continuous Luncheon, Free Nursery.

Eagle Mrs Pearl Leonard will

celebrate her 92nd birthday Sunday, Nov 5 with an open house at the Eagle Townhall.

Mr and Mrs Raymond VanAmburg will celebrate their 25th anniversary Sunday, Nov 5 at their home with an open house from 4 to 7 pm.

The Eagle Methodist Church will serve a turkey supper Saturday, Nov U at the Church dinning rooms from 5 to 7 pm.

Mr and Mrs Carl Lietzke and Mr and Mrs Charles Higbee attended the 50th wedding anniversary open house in honor of Mr and Mrs Victor Howe at the Fellowship Hall at* the Asbury TJnitedêlhjaldist Cfiurch'"" 2200- L'afie * Lansings Road, Lansing, last Sunday^

Laura Richards of 8 Point Lake spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Charles Higbee.

Mr and Mrs Clifford Leonard and Betty Smith attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Victor Howe last Sunday.

Mr and Mrs Charles Parrott and family of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs James Blandford of Royal Oak, and Mrs Blanche Blandford of Freemont, called on Ivan Parrott, who is a patient in Clinton Memorial Hospital, Saturday morning. In the afternoon they went on to East Lansing to attend the Michigan State-Purdue football game, Mr Parrott is the son of Mr and Mrs Ivan Parrott.

Mr and Mrs Jack Tremaine were weekend guests of Mrs Tremaine's mother, Mrs C C Tyson. They were enroute to their home in Wilmore, Ky, after a vacation trip in England.

Mr and Mrs Ford Martin were Sunday guests of their sister, Mrs .George Glover. The Martins live in River-cjale.

Members of St Johsn Morning Musicale presented a program for the Matinee Musicale last Wednesday in Lansing. Those who went from St Johns were Mrs Winchell Brown, Mrs Basil Deibert, Mrs H M Bross, Mrs Lawrence Fish, Mrs Floyd Hill, Mrs Roy Briggs, Mrs Paul Martis Jr, Mrs Richard Jacoby, Mrs John F Caudy, Mrs H W Lundy, Mrs Dean Stork, Mrs Robert Rice and Mrs Jack StenbUrg.

Mrs Dale Crawford returned Tuesday, Oct 31, from a week's vacation- in California, where she visited Mr and Mrs Bernward Thorsch of Tarzana, and Mr and Mrs Milford King of Pacific Grove. Both formerly residents of St Johns, Mrs Thorsch was previously Doris Rhynard and Mrs King was Edna Hicks.

William J Morriss and Henry Dellar represented St

John's Episcopal Church at the annual convention of the Michigan Diocese held in Flint Oct 13 and 14. Alternate delegates were Mrs Morriss and Bruce Campbell, and Rev Hugh Banninga also attended.

A number of St Johns people were in Saginaw Saturday for the Elf K h u r a f e h T e m p l e ' s celebration of the centennial of the Shriners organization. Those who went were Mr and Mrs Frank Ursery, Mr "and Mrs Van Hoag, Mr and Mrs Russell Welsh, Mr and Mrs Raymond Eick, Dr and Mrs H M Bross, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Campbell and Willis Hettler.

Henry Dellar was recently a guest of honor at the Kewanna, Ind home of his cousins,- Mr and Mrs Theodore Urbin, on the occasion of his birthday. Also being honored were his son and wife, Mr and Mrs Ralph Dellar, who were recently married and live in Rolling Meadows, 111. Mrs Dellar was formerly Mrs Mary Malinnowski. Also present for the occasion were Mr and Mrs Ernest Dellar, cousins from Pleasant Ridge, Mich.

Eagle Roger Higbee has to go for

his physical for the armed forces Nov 15.

Paul Volk is building a new 3 car garage and work shop.

PREJUDICED ' A man has to have strong willpower to question the sincerity of his own imagination.

Hubbardston: Janice O'Grady came

home from Aquinas College in Grand Rapids to spend this weekend.

Carolyn O'Grady spent Friday night and Saturday at Carson City with her girl friend.

Mrs James O'Connell called on Mrs Anna Williams and Mrs Iya Rogers Thursday, in Hubbardston,

Robert McMillan visited his aunt, Mamie O'Connell at O'Grady's Friday.

Mrs Elizabeth Cusack passed away in the Carson City Hospital last Tuesday.

Clifford Sible of Hubbardston returned home Sunday after spending a couple of weeks at the Carson City Hospital as a patient.

Dear friends,

It deserves emphasis that the lime, the place, the character of the funeral service, the merchandise used, the cemetery selected - these are decisions of the family of the deceased. The funeral director acts only as a representative of the family.

The clergyman should be consulted in matters that concern him before any decisions are made.

17 Respectfully,

<V &Â**zr-

fioctg Funeral ffomt

ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN

NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NO. 114

Village of Westphalia Sewer use charges to each single-family residential premises served by the System shall be in the flat amount of $7 per month. Multiple dwelling units shall pay the flat amount of $7 per month Jor.eachûnit, Each,,pr£mjses.otherj:hanvarii,. , .single-familyresidence, of n M ^ ^ ^ i ^ m ^ m ^ i ^ m ^ ^ ^ multiplied by a factor represehting^-ratiorofêwage*,u^by 'such* class; pFprerrtises to normal single-family residential sewage use/7 the* \/ilia|jefCouncil sHallâdopt ' and revise from time to time a schedule of such single-family residence equivalents or ratios; provided, however, that the minimum monthly charge to any premises shall be $7.

Signed Gene Droste Village Clerk

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8A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan NovembBr8,1972

County's lone unbeaten

Fowler blanksBeilevue 14-0

IT'S A MUDDY TRIP TO "ASTRO-MUD" FOR FOWLER RUNNER FRIDAY NIGHT

A quarterback sneak, recovered fumble and blocked punt provided all the scoring Fowler needed Friday to down Bellevue 14-0 on a wet and ,muddy field.

Scott Spicer opened the scoring in the 1st quarter on a 3-yard quarterback sneak. The conversion attempt was unsuccessful and Fowler held a slim 6-0 lead.

Dave Osborn padded that lead later in the 1st quarter when he pounced on a fumble in the end zone.

With the conversion attempt unsuccessful, that ended the scoring until the final quarter.

BILL FELDPAUSCH added another 2 points for the Eagles, in the last period, blocking a Bellevue punt clear out of the end zone.

Fowler picked up 100 yards in the splish, splash contest, with 90 on the ground and 10

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more in the air on a pass by Spicer who was l-for-6 for the evening.

Meanwhile the Fowler defense stifled the Bellevue offense, holding them to 32 yards, 12 on the ground and 20 in the air. • .

Leading rusher was Larry' Halfman who ran for 55 yards in 14 carries.

Defensively Feldpausch contributed with his blocked punt, Dave Halfman blocked

another punt and Neil Simon, defensive guard, played an outstanding game,

FOWLER GOES against Springport Friday and will put their unbeaten record on the line.

The Eagles at 8-0 will capture the conference

-crown if they defeat Springport at 7-1. A * loss would mean at least a tie for the title.

Turnovers plague Bath

It just wasn't Bath's night in the mud and rain as they slid to a 32-0 defeat at the hands of Fowlerville,

Fowlerville took advantage of 7 Bee fumbles and 4 pass interceptions.

Fowlerville, champions of the Ingham County League, are unbeaten in conference play.

They scored 1st after recovering a fumble on the Bees' 12-yard line. Three plays later they ripped in for the score after George Smith carried for 6 yards, David Kirky took it to the 1 and Doug Bennett powered over for the TD. Bennett'also kicked the extra point.

Don Call took care of the scoring for Fowlerville for the next 3 touchdowns, on runs of l, 2 and 1 yards.

All the scoring opportunities were set up by Bath fumbles.

Fowlerville's final tally came on a 6-yard run by George Smith.

Fowlerville held Bath to 50 yards on the ground and 40 more in the air.

The visitors piled up 377 yards, with 106 on the ground and 271 in the air. The slippery rain didn't seem to bother opposing quarterback Kirby or his receivers as they confined 15 of 25 passes,

Bath is now 1-6 in the conference and 2-6 overall.

P-VV pounds

Webberville Pewamo - Westphalia

splashed their way to 40-0 drubbing over Webberville on rain-soaked field Friday night.

Roy Piggott led the Pirate offense with, 3 touchdowns and he passed to AI Nurenberg for another TD.

The 1st score came in the opening quarter when Piggott connected on the pass to Nurenberg for a 28-yard scoring combination. Nurenberg also added 2 points, running in the con-version.

Piggott romped for 2 touchdowns in the 2nd quarter, scoring 1st on a 2-yard run and later on a 5-yard run. The conversion attempt for the 1st TD failed and Piggott ran in the 2nd conversion attempt to give Pewamo-Westphalia a " 22-0 halftime lead.

IT WAS PIGGOTT again in the 3rd quarter, scoring on a 6-yard run. The conversion attempt faijed and P-W held a 28-0 lead.

The scoring wasn't over for the quarter, however,

andiGary Beachnau plunged over from the 2. The conversion kick was unsuccessful.

Piggott ended the scoring for the evening, charging in from the Ll-yard line.

Piggott picked up 110 yards in 20 carries and was 9 for 14 in the air.

Nurenberg ran for 72 yards in 13 carries.

P-W had a total offensive total of 368 yards, with 253 on the ground and another 115 in

#* *« ; . ! W

A TOUGH PIRATE defense held Webberville to 33 yards and the "when in doubt, punt" theory couldn't even help the visitors, victims of 3 blocked punts by Charlie Bengel.

Bengel and Dan Theis led the team in tackles, backed up by Piggott who turned in a fine defensive game in addition to his outstanding offensive performance.

The victory evens the Pirate record at 4-4 while Webberville fell to 1-7.

P-W ends the season Frjday against Olivet.

Joyvees 4-2-1 The St Johns junior varsity

Redwings dropped their final game of the season Thursday to Alma 12-0. Thursday's victory gave Alma an unbeaten 7-0 record, while the Redwings hold a respectable 4-2-1 record.

The only scoring of the contest came in the 2nd and 3rd quarters.

Alma's first touchdown came on a 24-yard run off tackle and the conversion attempt failed.

In the 3rd quarter, a Redwing fumble deep in their own territory set up a scoring opportunity for the Panthers.

THE REDWINGS fumbled on the 20 and 8 plays later, Alma put the ball across to

complete the scoring. Coach Al Werbish said a

standout on defense was Jeff Thornton, who was involved in 21 tackles. Ken Andrews also played a good defensive game for the Redwings. *

For the season, Werbish said"I can't pick out anybody in particular because I think the whole team has done a fine job this year. If they stay healthy, we can expect some fine things fi*om them in the future."

During the season, the Jayvees, downed Charlotte 22-0, Ionia 28-6, Waverly 21-14 and Hastings 28-8. They lost to Grand Ledge 21-14 and (he last game to Alma 12-0. They played to a 14-14 deadlock with Holt.

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Redwings eliminate title share

Sorry about that Alma St Johns played the role of

the spoiler Friday night, downing Alma 15-8 and eliminating Alma's chances for a share of the league title.

The Redwings victory put Alma and St Johns in a tie for 2nd place in the West Central Conference with Grand Ledge alone on top.

Alma picked up the first score of the contest when Bruce Cameron was tackled

in the end zone by Alma's Dave Betts.

The safety, however, was, more or less, an indication of the strong defensive effort of the Redwings. They took over the ball on their own l/2-yard line after stopping Alma from scoring.

ST JOHNS put some excitement iri the damp air in the 2nd quarter when Jerry

Smith picked up a Panther fumble and raced 15 yards. He then lateraled to Mark Betz who went all the way on a 60 yard run into the 'end zone. Cameron kicked the extra point to give the Redwings a 7-2 halftime lead. .

Gary Mankey struck at the Alma defense in the last quarter when he scored from the 14-yard line.

For 7th victory of season

Quarterback Kevin Knight kept the ball and plunged in for the 2-point conversion.

Alma posted their 1st touchdown on the scoreboard with only 6 minutes lef tin the contest, Mike Covington tossed a 34-yard pass to Jim Myers, with the conversion attempt unsuccessful.

St Johns and Alma have identical 4-2 records in West

Central Play with Grand Ledge at 5-1.

IN A GAME hampered by drizzling rain throughout the contest, Alma led the statistic game, but St Johns' rigid defense prevented the Panthers from penetrating into the end zone more than once.

St Johns will take on Ovid-Elsie in a home contest Friday.

O-E stomps Bridgeport Ovid-Elsie picked up their

7th victory of the season with a 30-6 win over Brideennrt Friday.

Bridgeport opened the game with an on-side kick and recovered on the Marauder 30-yard line. Eight plays later they were on the scoreboard.

Defensive halfback Randy Bowles' 4th interception of the season set up O-E's 1st touchdown. He picked off a Bridgeport pass on the 50 and returned it to the 28-yard line.

Three plays later, half

back Dale Miller went over left guard Frank Enos for 6 points. Quarterback Tom Kirinovic picked up the 2-point conversion and O-E led 8-6.

ON THE NEXT series of plays, the Bridgeport squad was forced to punt and Dale Miller fielded the ball at the 40-yard line and returned if for the touchdown, putting O-E ahead 14-6 at halftime.

Dominating play in the 2nd half, O-E got its 3rd quarter score as fullback Rick Staples capped a 60-yard

drive with 5-yard scoring jaunt. Rich McCreery picked up the 2-point conversion.

In the final quarter, McCreery on the 1-yard line of Bridgeport, but the ball rolled into the end zone and Dale Miller fell on to pick up his TD of the night.

Dan Egbert, at the quarterback spot, run in for the 2-point conversion for the final 30-6 score.

Egbert also led the defense with 15 tackles and Randy Loynes was close behind with 15.

COACH MARK O'J>0N-NELL said, "The' on-side kick threw us off-stride, but the team showed their class by coming back, big, for the win."

He added, "We should be in good shape for our final home game with St Johns. Fullback Rick Staples, sidelined in the Corunna game with a sprained ankle, picked up 75 yards rushing and made 8 tackles. Quarterback Tom Kirinovic was knocked out in the game, but

Olivet passes lead DeWitt to victory

Every time Olivet put the ball in the air, it seemed a cooperative DeWitt defender was there to receive it as DeWitt walked away with a °5-€ victory.

One Olivet passing game completed 12 passes •- 5 to

their own receivers and 7 to DeWitt defenders.

Sophomore quarterback Bob Rice, meanwhile, led the DeWitt passing attack with scoring tosses of 23 and 55 yards to Tom Couling.

Three Tigers will be in Htimiiu - iu"t<

St Johns

Duane Shooltz added the running punch, scoring from the 6-yard line and from the one-yard line.

DeWitt's final score when Rich Albertson charged over from the 1-yard line.

AllofDeWitt's extra points came from the toe of Chris McNeilly.

McNeilly also harrassed the Olivet quarter back with 2 interceptions.

Tom Ashley, Bruce Brown, Gary Bouts, Kent Wolfe and Shooltz each picked off an Olivet pass.

Couling picked up 93 yards hauling in passes, including his 2 touchdowns.

Making his 1st start at linebacker, Randy Berkimer turned in a fine performance with 15 tackles and Dave Pratt led the defensive line with 9 tackles.

Bouts upped his tackle total in 8 games to 163 with 17 tackles against Olivet.

DeWitt is now 5,-3 ,\vhile Olivet fell to 2-67 '" *

DeWitt will take Laingsburg in an away game Friday.

should be in good shape for Friday's game. He has thrown for 9 touchdown passes this year and also picked up 86 yards rushing in the Bridgebort game.

"I have 20 seniors on this team looking for revenge for last year's only loss of the season to St Johns. We also enjoy the rivalry between the schools St Johns fields good athletic teams and we look forward to playing them each year in any sport."

* # * * The Ovid-Elsie junior

varsity finished their season on the winning note with a 16-14 victory over Bridgeport. The O-E touchdowns were picked up by Paul Case with a 44-yard run and Jack Bashore with a 49-yard TD run.

The game was not as close as the score indicates as Bridgeport scored their touchdown in the final minute after O-E was leading all during the 2nd half 16-G. Joe Therjng and Tom Bartol, junior varsity coaches, used the 2nd half to get everyone into the game.

THE JUNIOR VARSITY finished the season with a record of 6-2.

The freshmen didn't fare ras^vellUalUng-'VosBi^gepert 26-6, to finish the"season\vfth a 4-3 record They are led by coaches Bill Furstenau and Tom Hughy.

REDWING FELLED BY ALMA DEFENSE

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Bob's Sport Center of St Johns is sponsoring a "Night With The Tigers," Nov 9 at 7:30 pm at Rodney B Wilson Junior High School.

Appearing will be Mickey Lolich, Tiger pitching ace; Dick McAuliffe, All-Star 2nd baseman and shortstop and Gates Brown, the outstanding Tiger utility in-fielder and outfielder and 1 of the top pinch hitters in the

American League. Featured will be a baseball

clinic and film, a free book on baseball, a question and answer session and an autograph session.

Tickets are available at Bob's Sport Center on Clinton Ave in St Johns and at the door.

PRICES ARE $1 for students $1.50 for adults.

MMB cross-country 1972

MID-MICHIGAN B CROSS COUNTRY CONFERENCE RESULTS

Final Team Scores Meet Meet Season Total Place School Score Points Points Points 1st Corunna 42 5 5 10 2nd Bullock Creek 43 4 4 8 3rd St Louis 99 3 3 6 4th Ithaca 105 2 1 3 4thv Chesaning 113 1 2 3 6th Ovid-Elsie 127 0 0 0

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10A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan November 8,1972

Where it's at on the

Clinton teen scene DeWitt High School

Panther Prints

The first CMAC Cross Country League.meet was held at DeWitt, Tuesday, Oct 31. DeWitt Harriers placed 5 runners in the top 10, winning the meet, followed by S p r i n g p o r t , O l i v e t , Laingsburg, and Pewamo-Westphalia.

Barry Elmer of Springport ran the 3-mile course first setting a new course record of 16:32. DeWitt's Doyle Poland came in second at 16:58, also setting a new school record. The runners (hat received medals for the

by Doreen Theroux

top 10 are listed in order: Barry Elmer (Springport), Doyle Foland (DeWitt), Mark Dolby (DeWitt), Mike Mandrick (DeWitt), Jeff Hydon (Olivet), Tim Prine (Springport), Bill Garland (DeWitt), Chris Skoczlas iDeWitt), Ray Sefastian (Springport), and DaJe Simon (P-W).

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The football season is coming to an end for the O-E Marauders. • The Varsity football learn now holds 8-1 record, and their third straight Mid-Michigan B Conference title, but the season is not quite over. Friday, Nov 10, the St Johns Redwings travel to Ovid-Elsie to round out the season. These two rivals will meet on the field at8 pm so you better get there early to find a seat.

For the Mini and Little Marauders the season has already ended. The Mini Marauders under the coaching of Mr Furstenau, finished their season with a 4-3 record. They hold a 3-2 conference record and finished 3rd in their conference.

The Little Marauders under the coaching of Tom. Bartol finished the season with a 7-2 record. They hold a 3-2 conference record and 'finished 3rd in their conference.

Both Mr Furstenau and Mr Bartol said their teams did a very good job.

Fowler High School Team work for victory

by Ann Thelen

St Johns High School*

SJH Happenings

by Theresa Huard

Teamwork was the key word linked with Fulton's smashing victory over the Vestaburg Wolverines Friday night.

The varsity Pirates gained 623 yards in total offense making them the victors, 66-8. The sixth straight victory, against no loses, put halfback Bill Baxter ahead with 1,007 yards for the season with 98 points. Bill scored 3 touchdowns and a 2 point conversion. Tim English helped with 24 points, while Dave Croad and Mark Betz each added a touchdown. Ken Coleman swept through twice for 4 points. The defensive unit proved to-be equally tough, keeping the opponents to 8 points. Next Friday will be the battle for the conference title with MSD, also unbeaten so far this season. Evervone at Fulton knows that if the

team plays like they did Friday night, we'll have a new trophy in our trophy case.

The junior varsity team beat the Beal City Aggies Thursday night 30-6. The unusual thing about it is the junior high team beat Ashley by the same score, 30-6, Wednesday night. The JV team will be playing their last game Thursday night, Nov 2 at New Lothrop.

THE CROSS-COUNTRY team attended the regional cross-country meet Saturday morning at Pleasantville. The team went into the meet with seven wins and five losses.

Individual pictures were distributed to the high school students Friday afternoon, with many .mixed emotions in the eyes of the beholders.

The research paper

CK sR* \*S" BUICK - P0NTIAC - OPEL - G.M.C. TRUCK

208-210 W. Higham Street

ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-3231

Save! Save! Save! Up To $ 1,000

•&

O N NEW 1972 CARS AND DEMOS -

17 NEW 1972 AND 4 DEMOS

.i ram.*-** > ; si'iS'W st?tf^* • , - i JMSj-W.,* -ri\ (..<•-•

^ N e w 1972 BitfclrElectra Limited, 4-door hardtop, air conditioned, 60/40 seat with power, power windows, AM-FM stereo radio, vinyl roof.

WTTP ~: -,~.-,~^.. r t*;;u , - , , )T

. f" " New 1972 Buick LeSabre 4-door. All power, tinted windshield, tilt steering wheel, radio, w.w. tires, deluxe wheel covers, body side molding.

/

New 1972 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, gold w/vinyl roof, 400 V-8 engine. Air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, deluxe wheel covers, bumper guards front and rear.

New 1972 Pontiac Grand Prix. All power, air conditioning, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio, w.w. tires, deluxe wheel covers, tinted glass.

Demo 1972 Buick Electra 225 Custo, 4-door. All Power, air conditioning. Just like new!

New 1972 Pontiac Lux Lemans 2-door hardtop, turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, console, w.w. tires, deluxe wheel covers.

New 1972 Pontiac Safari 3-seat Station Wagon, AM-FM ', Radio, Woodgrain Tilt Steering, Tinted Glass, Power Tailgate, Luggage Carrier, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Bumper Guards, Front and Rear Deluxe Wheel Covers and w.w. tires.

New 1972 Opel Station Wagon, bronze, 3-speed, automatic transmission, w.w. tires.

Demo 1972 Buick Centurion 2-door hardtop, all power, Air Conditioning. Just like new!

New 1972 Pontiac Lemans 4-door Tu-tone Green, power steering, radio, w.w. tires, deluxe wheel covers, 350 V-8 engine.

New 1972 Opel 1900 2-door sedan, w.w. tires, 4-speed transmission.

Demo 1972 Buick LeSabre Custom, 4-door sedan. Air Conditioning, vinyl roof, AM-FM Radio, w,w. tires.

' New 1972 Opel 2-door Rallye 4-speed, w.w. tires, tinted windshield.

Demo 1972 Opel 1900 2-door hardtop, radio, w.w. tires, 4-speed transmission.

New 1972 Opel 2-door hardtop, 1900, Jade Mist, 3-speed automatic, rear window defroster, w.w. tires.

PHONE 224-3231

Open Until 9 P.M. For Your Convenience.

Saturdays Until 4 P.M.

• • • • •

classes will be traveling to Mt Pleasant to tour -Central Michigan Universi ty 's library. The group will be spending the entire morning at the library and will be accompanied by Mrs Jean Dice, instructor.

The FHA staged their annual UNICEF drive this week and collected over $100. The committee was headed by juniors, Shelley Williams and Bernie Gavenda. The chapter is busy preparing for the regional meeting at Alma Nov 4.

Juniors held a class meeting Thursday to discuss money making projects. Many items were discussed with the first project being held this Friday night. Mark Shepherd from WVIC will be the disc jockey at the dance after the game Nov 4.

The Honor Roll system at St Johns High School has been changed somewhat this year. Instead of posting an Honor Roll at the end of each 6 weeks, it will now be posted at each semester.

In talking with High School Principal, Gordon Vand-mark, he stated the new honor roll system will give students and teachers more time to prepare themselves in each subject. For instance if a teacher assigning students to do a term paper, this would allow more time for the students to research it more and write it better, rather than trying to fit it all into a couple of weeks.

Report cards are still being given at each six weeks period, but the honor roll will be determined at the semester time.

One hundred five St Johns High School music students* journeyed to Detroit last Thursday to get their first glimpse of an opera. "Tosca", a melodramatic opera by Puccini was presented in English by the'-Detroit Grand Opera Association in conjunction with Oakland University Opera Department and The Overture to the Opera Committee of Detroit.

Fowler High School'

by Ann Thelen

Last Friday night, Nov 3, was Parent's Night at Fowler High. It was also the last home game of the season. Our great Eagle team did justice to the event by winning the game against Bellevue. We would like to congratulate the seniors who only have one game left in -their high school football careers. They did a tremendous job!

The JV team, coached by Dennis Smith, did well this year too. With only one game left to play their record stands at 6-2.

All clubs are well underway now. The yearbook staff is collecting pictures, and the FHA (Future Homemakers of America) led by«»Deloras* G"eorge, presidenPanHrsupervised by Judy Heil, held a march for UNICEF Monday night, Oct 30. They raised about $80 for the cause.

The Fowler High School Marching Band won a trophy from the Michigan State Fair after competing with many other larger bands.

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Varsity Night to be held Saturday

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ST. JOHNS

ST JOHNS - The music department at St Johns High School will host Varsity Night Saturday, Nov U at 7:30 pm in the high school gymnasium.

Highlighting the evening's entertainment will be a playing and marching ensemble from the Michigan State University Spartan Marching Band.

John Speck, band leader at v ,the £chool, penned Varsity

Night'asw"a^fjin\evening of music and entertaiftinent for the entire family."

The Redwing *~ Marching Band will center its portion of the program around their favorite selections from the 1972 football season. All participants in the half-time shows will be featured in special routines. Appearing will be twirlers, pompon girls, cheerleaders, flags and soloists.

Other performances will be presented from a dance band made up of students who went to Europe last summer with the Blue Lake

Fine Arts Camp and the 9th grade band.

Funds received from Varsity Night will be used for additional band uniforms, band camps and to buy equipment for all school band units,

Admission is $1 for adults and 50* for students.

Solid (.LOl iJi< ui - i >y

Soowd Survey

1. Can't You Hear My Song 2. I Can See Clearly Now 3. If I Could Reach You 4. I'd Love You To Want Me 5. Burning Love/It's A Matter of Time 6. I Am Woman 7. Thunder & Lightning 8. Summer Breeze 9. Funny Face 10. Use Me

Sometimes self-made men lack the finishing touches.

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P - W High School

P - W Window by Valerie Hill

Busy Bees by Paitl Hlgbee

News this past week is Plentiful! The Girl's Athletic Association held a bake sale in the Westphalia and Pewamo Catholic churches, but details are not available at this time.

The GAA also play girl's basketball in the gymnasium on Wednesday nights, 6:30 to 9:00. Approximately 3 games are played, the general public is welcome.

Saturday, Oct 28, 5 representatives of Pewamo-W e s t p h a l i a ' s F u t u r e Homemakers of America club attended Region eighths annual Fall FHA meeting.

Attending were Kathy Savoie and Rachel Hill as voting delegates, Sheri Wood as vice-president candidate and Gavle Walter as pianist candidate, and Valerie Hill 1971-72 regional vice-president and parliamentarian.

The program began at 9:30, in the auditorium of Mason High School, with the FHA opening ceremony. The regular business meeting was held, and the officer candidates were introduced. The guest speaker, Dr Darrell Thomas, spoke for over 30 minutes, enraptured a very attentive audience of 120 girls and their advisors,

leaving the girls wanting to hear more of his brilliant oratory. *

After a fine lunch served by the Mason cooks and helpers, the girls reassembled in the auditorium for the conclusion of the meeting. The 1972-73 officers were announced, Gayle Walter of Pewamo is the new pianist. On a totally dark stage the old officers sang a farewell to the tune, A Time For Us. Patty Clery, 1971-72's Regional President, conducted the closing ceremony for the last time, and turned her gavel over to the new President.

Harry Pruski, elementary and Junior High Principal, suffered a coronary attack the first week of October. Following a few weeks stay in Ionia Memorial Hospital, Mr Pruski has been recovering at home. James Cotter, counselor at P-W High School, has been acting principal of Pewamo. We hope to see Mr Pruski back to work in the not too distant future.

Wednesday, Nov 1, the Psychology/Sociology class went on a "field trip" to Riverside Center in Ionia.

The Center is a civilian unit of the Tonia Hospital for the criminally insane. The 12 students and their instructor, Mrs Debby Roth-fuss, engaged the patients in games of pool and ping-pong for the better part of an hour and a half. On a rather honky-tonk" piano, Kathy Savoie played a medley of •popular songs. Everyone benefited from the experience, patients included, so the class hopes to return in the near future.

The last piece of news is certainly not the least. For the last week there has been quite a few girls practicing in the gym after school for cheerleading tryouts.

The six girls who won the 7th grade tryouts are as follows: Linda Halfmann, Jane Hafner, Carol Schafer, Jeanne Spitzley, Lisa Spitzley, and Tina Thelen, captain.

The six 8th grade cheerleaders are: Terri Heiden, Theresa Bengal, Virginia Piggott, Joyce Keilen, Kim Droste, and Sue Platte. At this time this reporter does not know who the captain is.

Mrs Joyce Hicks drama class has been working for the past nine weeks on the play, "Love Rides The Rail."

The plot concerns the exploits of two villains who try to take over the franchise of the Park Lake and Pacific Railroad. Their efforts are foiled by the hero, a lady of ill-repute, and the hero's sweetheart, who to save the railroad is willing to set her modesty aside. Other employees of.the railroad, The Paradise Cafe, and a poor widow help to save villians,

The principal actors in the play are Brian Brook, Susan

Bos, Karen Munson, Bo Jones, Carol Goff, Elaine Ketchum and Don Haid. Also appearing are Ted McKenzie, LuAnn poerner, Hally-JHull, Jeff Block, Randy Sober, KathyBrown, Connie Barnett, Jan. Watson, Rickie Curtis and" Jerry Hoard. Old style organ music for the performance will be presented by Tim Case.

The play will be presented 3 times, Two performances will be given during the day for students and Friday evening, Nov 10 at 8 pm in the Junior High Gym. The admission is 75c.

CLINTON THEATRE

[• ST. JOHNS. MICH, , Fri.-Sat.-Sun.- Nov.10-11-12 Showtime 7:48 P.M.

it 's still the same old story, a fight for love and glory/"

e.fi< P i n mount Picture* preienli

IPILAVT I T AGAIN, SAMP

iKhnSolot* A Pm~oun| Pututi

0%

QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS

-Tke-diffe*enGes-in<

a Bee's Pre-owned car

Complete Financing

Avail ble

BEE'S CARS ARE NOT

MISREPRESENTED

1972 Chevrolet Caprice 4-door Hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, air conditioning and vinyl top.

1971 Ford LTD 4-door hardtop, V-8 automatic. Power steering and brakes, AM-FM., vinyl top.

1968 Pontiac Catalina 4-door Hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.

1971 Ford LTD 4-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, black vinyl top.

1972 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop, t V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and vinyl top.

1068 Ford Mustang, fi-cylinder standard transmission, radio.

1970 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio'and air conditioning.

1972 Vena Hatchback 4 cylinder. 4-speed. radio.

$2795...,1971 Oldsmobile 88 2-door hardtop, Delta Custom, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, AM FM Radio, Vinyl top and air conditioning.

15171 Mercury Comet. V 8 aulomalic; radio, -l door sedan.

1968 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and vinyl top.

I*HH) nldsmohile !)H 2-door hardtop, V i! automatic, power steering and brake*, r.'idio. vinyl lop and air fuiidthoninn

Pre-owned Cars 1968 Chevrolet Impala 2-door

Hardtop V-8, standard transmission, radio, vinyl top and power steering.

1968 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and vinyl top.

1972 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan, V-8 automatic, full power, air conditioning and vinyl top.

1969 Chevrolet Belair 4-door sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.

1971 Oldsmobile 88 4-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top and air conditioning.

1971 Mercury Comet" 4-door, V-8, automatic, radio.

1969 Chevelle Malibu SS 2-door hardtop, 4-speed, power brakes, radio and vinyl top.

1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic

i!)70 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 2-door hardtop. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, air conditioning, vinyl top, bucket seats.

1968 Chevrolet Belair 4-door sedan, V-8 automatic, radio.

1972 Vega Hatchback GT, 4-cyIinder, 4-speed and radio.

1969 Chevelle Malibu SS 2-door hardtop, V-8 4 speed, power steering and brakes, radio and vinyl top.

USED CARS

Warranty

Available On All

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$1195....1969 Buick LeSabre 4-door sedan, V-8 automatic; power steering and brakes, radio.

$1095. .19(1)1 Kord Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.

$995... ,1968 Oldsmobile 88 4-door, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio..

S745....19R7 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop, V-8. automatic, radio and vinyl top.

$595....1967 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio. -

1967 Renault 110 4-door sedan. Ar cylinder, four-speed and rr.dio.

$175 1966 FordStation Wagon, V-8 automatic, ,radio, 10 passenger.

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1970 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, 6' cylinder, standard transmission.

1967 Chevrolet El Camino Deluxe V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, air conditioning, with camper top.

1971 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, V-8 automatic, radio.

1968 Chevrolet 1/2 ton "pickup V-8, standard transmission and radio.

$795 (JMC 1/2 ton pickup V fi. standard transmission

1968 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup Stepside V-8 automatic, radio.

12A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan November 8,1972

Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED. Apply In person, Daley's Restaurant, St. Johns. 27-1

WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL youth to milk cows weekends. Richard Feldpausch, 593-2434. 28-lp-nc

H E L P W A N T E D : Experienced, reliable single or married man for modern dairy farm. Parlor and free stall, housing, paid vacations and fringe benefits. Gary Gewirtz, 2800 Lovejoy road, Perry , Mich. Phone 517-625-3072 or 625-4857.

"27-2p-nc

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for experienced lathe and mill o p e r a t o r s and general machinists. Apply in person Clinton Machine, 1300 s. Main St., Ovid. 28-2p

TO HELP YOUR CHRISTMAS budget, earn up to $20 or more for 2 hours of pleasant work. Write Box T, c/o Clinton County News, St. Johns, Mich. 48879, 28-lp-nc

Jobs Wanted WILL DO UPHOLSTERING in my home. Call 651-5603 anytime. 26-6p-nc

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME?

Custom Built or Panelized by Pageant Homes

Contact: Ben L.Wieber Licensed Contractor

Ph. 224-7512

TIMBER WANTED: logsand standing timber. Logs de

livered to our yard, DEVER-' EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. Hubbardston Rd.Pewamo Michi Ph. -693-2424 .and/or 593-2552. 40-tf

Miscellaneous Items

FOR SALE: Assorted greeting cards, many many Christmas items for all ages from tots to adults. Gifts for the bride or graduate. For leisure shopping call Madge Oraig 864-2671 or

write 7630 West Hibbard, Ovid, Michigan 48866. Will deliver. 28-4p

EVERY make electric carpet shampooer does abetter job with famous Blue Lustre Dean True Value Hardware downtown St Johns. 28-nc

FOR SALE: Beautiful cream colored muskrat and mink jacket, medium size. Was $450. Make Olfer. Phone 224-7605. i28-lp-ns

1972 VACUUM CLEANER $21,50. Brand new sweeper, paint damage In shipment, excellent working condition, includes all cleaning tools plus rug shampoo. ' . Cash price $21,50. Ca'l Lansinj collect 3'i?.-3324, 9 am fro 9 pm„ Eleci ro Grand,.

28-1-nc

1972 MODEL SEW MACHINE $38.50, Slighl painl damage In shipment, only 6 Hit. Comes with a "beautiful WL'JUIU sew table and writes names and \s fully equipped toZi^-Zag, buttonholes and makes fancy designs by inserting Cams. Only $38.50 cash or terms arranged. Trade-ins accepted, Call Lansiig collect 372-3324, 9 am *:o 9 pm. Electro Grand 28-1-nc

ALBRING SALVAGE CO. We 'buy junk cars , copper,

brass radiators, s tarters and generators, etc. 9 miles north of Elsie to Cotter Rd. Phone 862-4632.

13-24-p-nc

VACUUM SALES &. SERVICE KIrby Center of St. Johns, 1104 S. US-27, FederalLand

'Bank Building, 224-7222, 23-tf-nc

NEED PAINT?

See Us For All Your Needs In Staining And Refinishing Products.

SILVESTRI Wallpaper 1103 N. Clinton

Ph. 224-2784

CLASSIFIED AD PAGES

CASH RATE: 50 per word. Minimum 500 per insertion.

SAVE a 254 service fee by paying for your charged ad within 10 days of insertion.

BOX NUMBERS In care of this offico add $1.00

ALL CLASSIFIED WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THOSE ADS GOING INTO NORTH'CLINTON SHOPPING NEWS. DEADLINE FOR THOSE 9:00 A.M. MONDAY. I

RATES are based strictly on Classified Style.

FOR FAST RESULTS-PHONE 224-2361 or ENTERPRISE 8201

sssss FOR SALE: Saint Bernard, one year old male, $135 or best offer. Call 651-6242.

28-3p

FOR SALE: English bull dog puppies A.K.C. International blood lines,-guaranteed, also stud service. 332-G237 after 1:00 p.m. 28-2p-nc

Lost & Found

LOST: 20 foot log chain by Fowler High School. One who found please call 224-2183 collect. Reward. 28-lp

Farm Produce

FOR SALE: Turnips $1.25 per bushel, bring own container. 6224 Taft Rd., Ovid. Phone 834-2856. 28-lp-nc

FOR SALE: Baled Alfalfa and straw. Phone C69-9623 DeWitt. 28-2p

Farm Machinery

LOST: missing of Cass Reward.

FOR SALE: 1962 International 101 self propelled combine with grain and corn-heads In excellent condition, $800. Jim Hobner, Phone 647-7831. 27-2p-nc

Blue Persian cat 1 week for corner and Mead Streets, y - y a-i-ap-no FQR SALE.

FOR SALE: 2 new 1972 Polaris snowmobiles, Colt 340 c.c. Can be seen at 800 1/2 West State. St. in St. Johns. Call after 6:00 p.m. Phone 224-7467.

28-2p-nc

Automot ive

FOR SALE: Nice 1967 Del-mont 88 Olds, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt and telescopic steering wheel, tinted glass, radio, extra wheel and snow t i res . Other extras. 52,000 miles. Alban Arens, 1 1/2 miles north of Westphalia 587-6765. 28-2p-nc

Phone 224-4036 or 224-7091.

Cat t le

28-lp-nc

FOR SALE: Afghans, $10 plus cost of yarn. Have seven ready, also will make ponchos, purses or any other crocheted items. Phone 224-2037. 27-2p-nc

HAPPY TRAILS BOUTIQUE featuring tops, bell bottoms, all imported items from England and Europe. Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Thursday, 9:00 to 9:00 F r i day and Saturday, 12:00 to 5:00 on Sunday. See the cave featuring Pinball machines. Phone 224-2060. 2583 S, US-27. 1/2 block south of Daley's Restaurant. 23-tf-nc

FOR SALE: Par ts for all electric shavers. Levey's

Jewelry, Elsie. 1-tf

FOR SALE: Wood and steel portable cattle mangers.

Simon's Planing Mill, Fowler . Ph. 583-2000. 28-tf

TABLE FOR SALE, round Queen'1 Anne dining room table, over 50 years old, in good condition with 3 leaves and table pads, 5 matching chairs, also a large matching buffet in,very good condition. Would like also to sell a Victorian Lamp table, about 100 years old. Two very old chests of drawers. Call after 4:00 p.m. 593-2563.

28-lp-nc

FQR SALE: 4 girls coats, 2 spring, 2 winter, size 6. Men's pants, straight leg, size 32 waist, 29 length Several pair, cheap. Phone 593-3568. 28-2p-nc

SOFA, HIDE-A-BED style. Luxurious bed, 6 dacron wrapped foam cushions, decorative striped boucle, $395 value, only $200. The Upholstery Shop, 119 N. Bridge St., DeWitt. Phone 669-5058. 28-lp-nc

Farm Produce

FOR SALE: Good hay and wheat straw. Phone 669-9874 DeWitt. 26-3p

FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay, 1st

and 2nd cuttings. Call 669-p.m. Any-27-2p-nc

9843 after 6:00 time weekends.

FOR SALE: Bull calves, Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone 862-5020.

27-2p-nc

FOR SALE: 2 Hoistein heifers, one due in December and one in March. Clare Simmon, Fowler* R/2. Phone 593-3626 after 4:00 p.m.

28-2p-nc

Miscellaneous Wanted

FOR SALE: 45,000 BTU, _ small space heater, Natural

«fA*™^d'i*U C ) t f t *" " l inroy'bOltled' 'gas. 'Phone Ovia WANTED TOBUY ANTIQUE hanging or stable lamps. *• Reasonable please. Call 224-6228. 18-dhtf

WANTED PING-PONG table. Call 224-6228. 25-dh

U34-307H. 28-lp-nc

SHOP EARLY from our many Christmas catalogs for full selections and lowest prices. Finkbeiners, Fowler. Phone 593-2606.

W^^mlr

FOR SALE: 1969 Chevrolet 108 van. Opens from rear and side. V-8 engine, will take $900. Contact Harold Schmaltz, Clinton County News, St. Johns 224-2361.

28-1-dh

EARLY BIRD specials! 20 per cent off on personalized and photo Christinas cards. Finkbeiners, Fowler, phone 593-2606, 22-tf-nc

CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND PROCESSING. We

butcher on Wednesdays and Fridays. Beef-Pork. Halves

FOR SALE: 21 inch Console model Zenith color TV, good' condition*. Phone 224-7941 w tT"*n& JittW"" ' - • '

2 2 - t f - n c , ^ - - - ' ' - l - ' - ' - • - ' - - - - .HAVE YOUR Tops in Toys

party now. None after Thanksgiving. 862-5185.

26-3p-nc

HAVE A TOPS IN TOYS PARTY. ElaineStinson,725-2540. 4101 Carland Rd., Elsie. 26-3p-nc

Notice

NOTICE OF NEW HOURS: Dr. W.P. Hollar, Chiropractic Physician, 102 N. Clinton, St. Johns, phone 224-3414. Monday 8:30 a.m. to 12noon;Tuesday8:30a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Wednesday 2:00 p.m. ,$o,8:30. p.m. t 27-2p

n w - - « < " - - - - - -

Hogs & Sheep

FOR SALE: Boar, 225 pounds, 7 miles south of

FOR SALE: Allis Chalmer Super 100 self-propelled combine. 1 mile west of Round Lake, Robert Arthur,

26-3p-nc

NORWOOD hay savers and silage b u n k s , all steel

welded with rolled edges to last a lifetime. See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler. Ph. 587-3811, Fe -dewa Builders, Inc.^-122-tf

Motorcycles

FOR SALE: 1971 Yamaha 200, excellent condition, electric s tar ter , deluxe model, 24,000 miles. Phone 862-5459. - 28-lp-nc

1968 Ford XL, 2 door hardtop, radio and heater, automatic. See at S B Keys & Son Gulf Service in Elsie. 862-5200. 28-1-nc

FOR SALE: 1968 Newport, 4 door sedan. Excellent condition. Call S B Keys and Son Gulf Service in Elsie. Phone 862-5200. 28-1-nc

FOR SALE: VW Dunebuggy, Syncomesh transmission, excellent condition, 36 HP engine, lights, horn, balloon t i res . $450. Phone 862-5459

28-lp-nc

FOR SALE: 1961 Olds 88 in fair condition $125. Phone 862-5685. 28-lp-nc

FOR SALE: second car.

Fowler to Pratt, 1/4 mile •- Marquis. Real

FOR SALE: Classical 6 string guitar, hard wood, easy to follow instruction book, Judy Collins song book. All for $15. Phone 593-3379 after 5:00 p.m. 28-lp-nc

FRANCIS AVIATION," INC, Travel the safe way with

our charter serviceorlearn to fly with us. Vets approved. Capitol City Airport - Ph. 484-1324. 23-tf

Pets

FOR SALE: 1 year old white male German Shepherd,

and quarters, also retail _ _ - - _ - - good natured,

CIDER - DOUGHNUTS - APPLES Visit Our Rustic Antique Cider Parlor.

Sit Back And Enjoy A Caramel Apple Or Try Our Spicy Hot Cider While Listening To Old Time Tunes On Our Player Piano. Watch Us Make Cider. Barrels Filled Any Day. Saturday — Sunday Afternoons

UNCLE JOHNS CIDERl MILL

7% mi. North of St. Johns on U.S. 27 John Beck,

-Proprietor'

cuts. All meats MDA inspected. Pendell's MeatProces-sing. West City Limits on Bussell Rd. just off M-57, Carson City. Phone 584-6640. Jake Vaughn. 5-tf-nc

WELL DRILLING and se r vice. Pumps, pipes and

supplies. Free Estimates. Carl S. Oberlither, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. Phone 463-4364. ' 18-tf

3/4 Shepherd, 862-5685.

also puppy, 1/4 Collie.

28-lp-nc'

east on Pratt. 1st house. Bud Thelen. Phone 587-6676.

27-2p-nc

FOR SALE: Two rams and ten ewes. Call 593-2143.

28-lp

FOR SALE: Corriedale sheep buck. Paul j^Koenigs-knecht. Phone 593-2258.

28-2p

FOR SALE: One registered Yorkshire boar, weight 300 pounds. Call Ken Eldridge 224-4609. 28-2p-nC

Horses

HICKORY HILL BOARDING stables, indoor arena. Lots of riding area, excellent care. 7 miles north on 27, 1/2 mile east on Hyde Road. 224-2933. 27-3p-nc

224-3052.

One owner, 1969 Mercury

value. Call 28-2p-nc

FOR SALE: 1969 Suzuki 500, rebuilt engine, tuned, sharp. $500. L.G. Spitler 224-2574,

24-dhtf-nc

Trailers & Campers

FOR SALE: 1972 Richardson trailer, 12 x 50. Take over balance of payrnent. jPhone 862-5536 or 862^5402. " * " " " '

U 28-3p-nc

PICKUP COVERS, cab high, $109 and up. 26 inch paneled insulated, large windows and lights $235. (Dealer Wanted) B & L Distributing, 3319 S. Cedar, Lansing. Phone 882-7902. 16-12p-nc

>\ ° ' s. »/-, "'*

ShigfGomfm^

] NEW EQUIPMENT

,2 Row narrow row head for John Deere No 34 chopper.

jl Kewanee 8 Inch Auger, 51 ft. long.

* ' USED TRACTORS

I Farmall M gas tractor. 1 John Deere 3010 gas, } Farmall 400 gas.

[ Ford Industrial tractor, loader and backhoe, *• John Deere 4020 gas tractor. t » J.D. 4020 diesel tractor w/turbo.

t Farmall 350 diesel. | Massey Ferguson 85 diesel. L Massey Ferguson 85 gas.

? John Deere 2010 gas

K USED COMBINES

I J.D. 95 s.p. late model with a cornhead.

' J.D. 45 self propelled with spike cylinder and bean r equipment. ( USED EQUIPMENT f- New Idea 2 row (narrow) picker. r New Idea No. 323, 1 row picker. t New Idea No. 7, 1 row picker. M Minn, Moline 1 row picker.

$ Freeman loader for Ford tractor, t | , J.D. 40 loader. fc 3 New Idea grinder units.' *£ 2 J.D. No. 435 N cornheads for No. 95 & 105 combine.

New Idea No. 203, P.T.O, spreader. John Deere No'. 33 P.T.O. spreader.

SEE US FOR YOUR Snowmobile Insurance! Plus any of your other insurance needs. Allaby & Brewbaker, Inc. Phone 224-3258, 26-3

FOR SALE: Electric cream separator. Phone 834-5286.

27-2p-nc

FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take your ads to Finkbeiner's

Pharmacy for fast, convenient servicel 50-dhtf

FOR SALE: Carhartt brown duck bib overalls, lined jackets and brown duck insulated coveralls sold at REHMANN'S CLOTHING, ST. JOHNS. 27-2-nc

FOR SALE: 30 and 50 gallon whiskey barrels. Custon pressing by appointment only. Also sweet cider In barrel . Lots for sale. Pline's Cider Mill, 587-6736. 24-lp-nc 26-lp-nc 28-lp-nc

Garage Sales

2 weeks 8th. 10

RUMMAGE SALE: starts November families, dishes, furniture, clothes, babies to adults. Squash $2.00 a bushel. Tractor tire 12 x 4 x 28, good condition. 1/4 east, 1/4 south of Ashley School.

28-lp

P O N SHARKEY John Deere Sales & Service 1 1/2 Miles East of St. Louis

Phone 6B1-2440

AUCTION CALENDAR November 11, 10:00 a.m. Construction Machinery. Located 1/4 mile , north of Flint City Limits on Dort Highway.

i- BUY OF THE WEEK" 7

740 E. MAIN, MAPLE RAPIDS •Pillared 2 story *3 bedrooms *Formal dining room *2 kitchens *2 fireplaces (Living room and Rec room) •Elegantly decorated throughout *Anderson windows •Wooded country setting "Convenience of all public utilities *Built in lawn sprinkler system.

OFFERED BY

FURMAN REALTY

1615 North US-27

Phone 224-3236 485-0225 St. Johns

200 Phone 224-2301

Isie Br.cnch „ >i Carter- Melvin Bldo, Ph. 862-5391

NICE IS NOT ENOUGH-be in by "turkey time*, make an offer, owner being transferred, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, rec . rm. w/ fireplace, April air Humidifier, water softner, all the extras, easy e s cape for snowmobiles, why notl 106.

LOOK ACROSS the country side from the picture window of this new home, pick your own carpeting, sliding glass door to patio, save $500.00 by doing your own painting. 114,

JUST LISTED to our FOR SALE: 1969 Evinrude • surprise it includes a snowmobile 16 H.P. 15 inch A lot of furnishings, 4 cleated track with cover and A large bedrooms, an up-spare belt, good condition. • s tairs rec; rm. w/bar, Ph. 682-4469. 28-2p-nc ^ plenty of new carpeting,

fireplace, 6 rooms,

Mobile Homes

FOR SALE: 1968, 12 x 60 2 bedroom Marlette Mobile home, new carpeting, drapes and appliances including dishwasher. Phone 647-6385. 28-lp-nc

nowmobiles

• • • • • • • • • •

Ford FARM and INDUSTRIAI

TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT New and Used

CAPE COD to _ 3 choose from, 2 on N. Oakland and the other on Kibbee, all have

area glass door to

•

patio, all have full basements, see which one

H t l N ^ l r i B A ^ n r U K L J A you'd like to invest inl 110-111.

Simplicity LAWN and GARDEN

EQUIPMENT

• downstairs plus bath, f full 'basement, 2 car A garage. 116,

• • ^ family-din area w/ A sliding

TRACTOR SALES Phone 647-6356

?ORTLAND, MlCH.;Sl-tt

4 FAMILY INCOME

HOME OWNERSHIP" FOUNDATION OF THE NATION

We Specialize in Farm Machinery and Dairy Cattle Auctions | IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US

GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER ^^_Pjuj24-47l3_St1Johns

AL GALLOWAY USED FARM EQUIPMENT

TRACTORS - COMBINES - CORNHEADS TILLAGE TOOLS - PLANTERS yP\ CKERS

TRACTOR PARTS -.REBUILT HEADS •

GOOD SELECTION"AT ALL TIMES

Phone (517) 224-4713 or 224-4300

North of St. Jphns on First Farm US -27

ST. JOHNS,. MICH'.

USED MACHINERY M,F. 6 row cultivator

Int. 350 utility with New Idea loader. 2' used wagons with gravity boxes. 1964 Dodge pickup, $50.

,Gehl 2 beater forage box. A.C. 12 ft. wheel disc, 1 year old. M.F. 180 diesel Wljh 15.5 x 38 t ires. M.F. 1100 diesel With 18.4 x 34 t i res . Several good used plows,

J.D. 12 ft. wheel disc, good condition. Minn. Moline self-propelled bean combine. Oliver 1800 diesel with 18.4 x 34 t i res with duals.

' Farmall M w/new overhaul. Farmall A w/cultivator.

Sattler & Son, Inc. Phone ?'*6-7?;*0

I

CONCRETE WALLS

A new liome Is a 'lifetime investment. Let us help you secure this investment with the best basement 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 in appointment 587-3811.

READY-MIX CONCRETE For All YoUr Needs • " QUALITY - SERVICE

FEDEWA BUILDERS, Inc. 6218 Wright Road,

5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. 53-tf

'• •

shows excellent return, includes all appliances,

<9 2 large lots, plenty of

•parking, use the tax shelter of depreciation

^ to keep what you work

•hard to make! 123.

13 ACRES w/beautl-^ ful older home-all new •^a lum. siding, new klt-• c h e n , <^from

•bilers delight, what you

. have

• take your <f carpeted,

•siding, doors to patios, see

^ them. 502.

•

wow! Get away i t all, snowmo-

ight always wantedl

501. 2 1/4 ACRES W.M-21

choice, all all alum,

siding, sliding glass

• • • •

FOR APPOINTMENTS AT OTHER TIMES PHONE: Bruce Lantormui 224-4146 Derrilt ShlnaWj 224-38B1 BUI Holley 324-7880 or 802-5391 AlGlllaway 224-4713 ' * Roy F. Brlns 224-2260 ' > nuinyOriggB 224-0074 Ralph Orcon 224-7047 Archlo Moore (DoWttt) 6BB-B84S

t t •


Automotive

FOR SALE: 1969 Chevrolet 108 Van. Opens from rear and side. V-8 engine. Will take $900. Contact Harold Schmaltz, Clinton County News, St. Johns. 224-2361.

28-1-dh

FOR SALE; 1969 Buick Le-Sabre, excellent condition, recently over hauled, 48,000

li les. $1600.00 Call 834-5418. 26-3p-nc

FOR SALE; 1970 Renault 10, 33 miles to gallon, 1949 Plymouth. $200. Blue Water Motel, M-21 at Ovid.

27-3p-nc

FOR SALE: 1966 Ford, good second car, 4 door, automatic, V-8. $200. Phone 224-7593. 28-lp

FOR SALE: 1967 Mustang Fastback 289 motor. Phone-838-2387. 28-2p-nc

FOR SALE: Pair of 12 inch wide Firestone 12.25-15 Indy low profile tires and

lags to fit Chevy, have adapters so they fit Ford, A m e r i c a n M o t o r s or Chrysler. Also set of American Mags to fit above cars. Phone 224-7502 after 12 noon. 25-dh

OVID-ELSIE Schools: Older home, shaded rural setting on over 1 acre . Attached 2 car garage .plus 1 car detached. Rais6 your family In country comfort. Call Fur man Realty, 224-3236 or 485-0225, ask for Stan Cowan, evenings call 224-3685. 26-1

LISTINGS NEEDED-Wehave buyers for farms, large or small, rural homes and home sites, city homes and building lots, business and income property. Call Stan Cowan, Furman Realty, 224-3236 or 485-0225, evenings call 224-3685. 28-1

^ < & ETHOS TO umsfr* MMM5M

DAY, WEEK, MONTH or LONG TERM LEASE

CAINS, Inc. BUICK-PONTIAC

OPEL-GMC 2 blocks west, 2 blocks

north of Court House.

Phone 224-3231 at. Johns 2 . t f

WILL TRADE for vacant land, your choice, one or all, Mercury Snowmobiles, 5 of them, 25 to 35 horsepower; Scorpion, 3 of them, 25 to 40 horsepower, also one double trailer. These are brand new 1972 models. Call Mr. Furman at Furman Realty Co. 224-3236 or 485-0225. 28-1-nc

ST. JOHNS - OVID, now showing new 3 bedroom homes, 2 floor plans, large living room and kitchen or living, kitchen and dining room. Carpeting and inlaid throughout. Formica counter tops, built in range, vanity in bath, full basement. Financing available. Call Mr. James Augsbury, area code 313-732-7970. 28-tf

80 ACRES — Ovid-Elsie schools. A beautifully p re served older brick home with 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms up •with 2 bedrooms down. Modern kitchen, utility room, new oil furnace, out buildings, post-war built. 32 x 60 barn, 7 acre wood lot with stream. A place for livin'I Call Furman Realty Co., 224-3236 or 485-0225, ask for Stan Cowan, evenings call 224-3685.

28-1-nc

WE, OURSELVES, will buy your land contract. For

prompt, courteous action, call Ford S. LaNoble, La-Noble Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing, Ph. 517-482-1637. Evenings 517 - 337-1276. 37-ii

10 ACRE building sites (4), 1/4 mile off US-27, north of St. Johns. One with trees, 1 with possible pond, 1 on shaded hillside, call Furman Realty, 224-3236 or 485-0225, ask for Stan Cowan, evenings call 224-3685.

2 8 - 1

LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME?

We'll Build You What You Want

ON YOUR LOT OR OURS

WILLARD SEARLES Residential Builder ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3297

10 ACRE plus building site approximately 5 acres wooded, north of St. Johns, just off main road. Call Fred Denovich, 224-2597 or Furman Realty Co., 224-3236 or 485-0225. 28-1

For Rent

FOR RENT: Upstairs apartment, 2 bedrooms, use of the garage, no children or pets, $75.00 deposit. Unfurnished. Write Box H, Clinton County News, 120 E. Walker, St. Johns. 27-2p-nc

FOR RENT: Upstairs apartment. No pets. Phone 587-

.3184. 27-2p

Real Estate

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer on lot, Ovid, Call

ALL V S H V y o u r ' f a n d ' J 3 4 ^ 6 2 2 ; _ _ j 2 8 " ^ contracts, contracts Dur-chased o'„ houses, farms, » ° " f F ? R " S T ' * " " " " cottaees vacant lanH nr m o n t h » 1 Child welcome.

FOR SALE: 40 acres, 1 mile ^ ^ " c i a l Firs t S i o n J P h o n e 2 2 4 " 4 ™ ' " * » east 1/2 miles south of Acceptance. Call 337-1373. Westphalia, 1/2 mile good Evenines and weekends m - F 0 R S A L E : N e w I d e a 3 0 ° road frontage. 587-6644. 89 6 i w%l~ pull type, 2 row cornpicker,

24-5p-nc f961' . 2 7 " 5 p - n C wide row. Phone 682-4326. - - - - - 2o-ip

FORSALErSbedfoom/go'od' LINCOLNSHIRE DR. - Im- ^ -location near r p W and m a c u l a t e

f , 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h > schools. Dry basement. Can ^ a r m » r e P l a c e accents N 0 R W 0 0 D APARTMENTS beseenbyappointmentonly. JmUy room for cozy winter m D w m R u s t i c v m a

224-4143. 14-tf * * s ; £ o r a » ' 0 ™ ™ £ » «*U apartments in Westphalia, Fred Denovich, 224-2597 a r R ^ e r v i e w apartme^S in

" " ' . " I " J " ™ " ^ J ° ° " ll4: Portland, 2 bedroom units,

r e m ^ S d l X L k u ' h * ^ a l i te*tire mit~in ^ ner lot, close to s ^ o X YOu'cAN bu'ild a" new'home" ^^^J^Si

S 7 £ ? D e n ° . V l C ?; 2 2 4 " , ?* I 1 1 1 ^ ? ^ 7 V 5 ° Q u i r e d ! Nfpets 6^9 9879 2597 or Furman Realty Co., interest with low monthly - . J 3 8 1 1 * 4 . 0 0 mo'_ 224-3236 or 485-0225. 28-1 payments and v e r y small " l i 0 28-tf

- - - - - - - - closing costs if you qualify. _ _ _" ESI _ _ . n w w r Do*n h B f w a n n Under this plan you can build " S ? « L vtn?,n IZt * * 3 or 4 bedroom home, FOR RENT - Air hammer Taft and Yallup Road, 3 ^ Qr ^ f o r b r e a k i n g u p c e m e n t , bedroom ranch under con- * nroeram we have e t c« We have two available. ? ~ — * / S i S T f f l S X ^ S : HandoIpVs Ready-MttPlan. 587-3811. EEI "28- t t adapted o your budget. For « - t f

E - * „ _ _ _ . . m o r e information, c a l l — "^"»r^" T~™ ~ZZJ? Z . W " " Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-ONE LOT FOR SALE on n QT s t i n ^ Q u r o f . Lehman Road. Will build locaikJ5 l / 4 m i l e s using your plans or ours. S f l u t h Qf F o w l e / o n W r l g h t

Will help arrange financing. R ( J g g - 2 7_ t £ BRACEY - I want to ex-Call Fedewa Builders, Inc * ESI press my appreciation for 587-3811. g g 28-tt ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ all the cards visits and

„_ „ «„ l j . ' plants received while I was FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3 t™™™ f p e C o d * n i?f in the hospital. Especially to apartment income property J " * w i t h 2 c u ^ c a l l the people of the Grove Bible

inBreckenridge.441ESag- l l t i T t l ^ l ^ l ^ C h U " h a n d a 1 1 t h e ° t h e r

inaw or call 842-3389. ^ u r m a n J J ? 1 * Co*» If: friends who brought in food 28-2p-nc 3 2 3 6 o r 4 8 5 - ° 2 2 5 - 2 8 - l f o r my f a m i l y a n d h e l p e d in

so many ways. Thank you for all your kindnesses. — Lois Bracey 28-lp-nc

Card of Thanks

"Gib" Simon • Howard Gladding Brokers

102 N.CLINTON-PHONE 224-6736

2 BEDROOM, unusual, has all the features you're looking for,

;?ew List ing W. Walker, aluminum siding, fenced in yard, 3 bedroom home. REAL BUYll

106 N. Lansing, 4 bedroom older home, priced to sell .

715 N. Clinton. Good starter home, plenty of room.

801 Hampshire Dr.. beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace and first floor family room, central air, t 2 car garage, pool table stays. Many built-ins.*

3 bedroom ranch with many extras on 1 acre,

LOUDENBECK - I would like to say thanks to the Carson City Hospital, also nurses and aides and a special thanks to Dr Steig-erwald a n d t h e other doctors. Also to Reverend Myers for his comfort to our family. Thanks to everyone up there who took such good care of my husband, Arthur Loudenbeck, To the friends and neighbors for their kindness shown to us. Mrs Arthur Loudenbeck.

28-lp-nc

CORNELL - I wish to thank Drs Grost, Russell, all the hospital staff for their fine care, relatives, friends for their many gifts, cards and flowers, Rev Brian Sheen for his many calls, during my illness in the Clinton Memorial Hospital,—Mrs Loraine Cornell

28-lp

WANLESS - We wish to thank the Osgood Funeral Home, Reverend Johannides, friends, and neighbors for their cards and acts of kindness during the loss of our dear mother. — Family of Dulcie Wanless. 28-lp

MILLER - The family of Gerald P Miller wish to thank friends, neighbors and relatives, for masses, prayers and baby-sitting, food, cards, letters, gifts, flowers, and plants in helping us through our sorrow and grief in the loss of our dear husband and father, which still does not seem real. Thank you to Geller Funeral Home, Choir, D of I for preparing the dinner, Students of St Mary's classes "74* and "75", coaches and teachers, K of C Fourth Degree, Third and Fourth Degree teams, St Joseph Society, CCDTeach-ers and students, St Marys School Board, Village Council and Farm Bureau. Special thank yous to Dr Bruno Cook, Rev Fr s James Schmitt (pastor), Edward Gutha, Eugene Hengesbach, for visits and comforting words, Westphalia Electric and my parents, Mr and Mrs John Theis. Your thoughtful-ness will always be treasured, — Germaine, Dean, Neal Roy, Mark and Vern,

28-lp-nc

HYKE—I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Stephenson, the hospital staff at Clinton Memorial and nurses and aides for the excellent care given me ' while I was a patient there recently. To my friends for their visits, cards and flowers and for the many acts of kindness shown me before and since my r e turn home. I appreciated everything so very much. L. LeRoy Hyke. 28-lp-nc

BELL-I wish to thank the doctors and the nurses in the Cardiac Care Unit at Sparrow Hospital for their wonderful care while in the hospital. Also a special thanks to Rev. Brian Sheen, neighbors, friends and re l atives for their cards, visits and prayers. Raymond Bell,

28-lp-nc

CAUDY-We wish to thank all the Doctors, nurses, hospital staff of Clinton Memorial, all our good friends, relatives for their cards on our 60th wedding anniversary. Also Mr and Mrs Leo Fedewa and Mrs Arthur

ROTARY WAFUr WELL DRILLING ALL UOKK GIAKANTEIIU

SUlMLitSIBLL 1'UMI'SSOLDi HLPAIR1.D

GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. DeWift-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 4^-tf]

Ovid area, 2490 N. Ovid Rd.

209 S. MORTON— 3 bedroom ranch, baths, new I

232 W. Pearl St.. Ovid. Good starter home. Ovid-Elsie school district,

• 160 acre feeder or dairy setup, beautiful house.

Renting? Make payments instead of rent. Several low priced homes,

FARMS-We have many listings the SIZE yoU need. "2 New Listings.- Business opportunities. Be your own

boss. $$$$ Lots, Farm Lots, City Lots. We have your size.

John Fedewa ^4-2245 Chris Shinabery 224-4133. 5 j * 2 £ ! 9 7 Gail Qtftu* Audrey & Jaroma Witotn JwfV Hannlnfl

224-2673 224-2206 Rev H*nus Esther Handanthot 587-3422 224-3563

'John Schumakar, 224-7371

224-2779 Louis Thaltn 503-3158

Eimbari o4 Laming Board of Rulton

NOW RENTING

SCOTT ROAD APARTMENTS

ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN

* 3 Oodronm ApoMmont* * 865 Sq, Ft of Living Af«a * Air Conditioned

* Complolely Carpelcd * CE Rofflf l ifolor * GE Ekcfric flang«

* Oiipoial Unit * Sopofote Dining A r i a * Bonm»nl Storoot Foclllllai

* Waihar & Ory«r Facjllllai AvollobU

$17500 to $185°°""""" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

MODEL OPEN DAILY

FROM 12:00 to 6:00 P.M. _ •j j-FOR INFORMATION CALL

ST. JOHNS 224 - 4376 or LANSING.COLltCT * f4 .3357

Henthorn for their beautiful floral arrangement. May God bless each one of you. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Gaudy. 28-lp-nc

In Memoriam

In memory of Carrie Ray-man whopassedaway4years ago November 10th.

Loving and kind in all her ways,

Upright and just to the end of her days, Sincere and true in her

heart and mine, Beautiful memories she left

behind.

Her children and grandchildren. 28-lp

In memory of Mother, Mrs. Olive Bond, who passed away 1 year ago Nov. 11th.

I open my heart to receive thy blessing,

Knowing that in thy presence the furrows are being smoothed from my brow, The lines from my face,

The load from my heart, The doubts from my mind.

The fears from my soul, And I am at peace.

Sadly missed by Florlne and David and grandchildren.

28-lp

Garland News by Mrs . Pudge D e m i n g

Mrs Erma Pingot of El Cajon, Calif has been here in Cariand for the past few weeks visiting cousins, Mrs Clara Horn, Mrs Edith Simpson, and the Dennis Wortmans.

Mr and Mrs Leo Deming and Mr and Mrs Richard Mead and son spent Wednesday evening with their aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Forrest Inks, in Alma.

Mrs Edith Oberlin recently returned from a trip, visiting 'many points of interest and picturesque places in New York.

Bqth play cast • prepares for Nov 10

"®Z 1\

l "

> I

m

P r e p a r i n g for their r o l e s in Bath High School's upcoming play "Love Rides The Ra i l s , " a re Bath students (front, from left) Carol Goff, Dawn Alward, LuAnnDoerner , Ted McKenzie, Randy Sober, Kathy Brown and Connie Burnet t . .The Nov 10 per formance will be at 8 pm in the Bath Junior High gymnasium.

' i

1U

Eagle Mrs Charles Higfaee

Phone 636-6531

Mrs Robert Smith and her daughter Marilynn and her little son, Stewart spent test Wednesday visiting relatives in Eagle. Marilyn and her husband and son are here on a vacation from their home in Maryland

Mrs Bertha Higbee and June Higbee and John went to Arkansas to visit June's brother Lewie Sandborn and family last week.

' P a r t of the<-oast for Bath-High School 's "Love R i d e s . If

""The Ra i l s " a r e shown in costume for the Nov" rf0 p e r - J

formance. ' Shown a r e (front, from left) Don Haid, Karen Muson, Susan Box, Brian Brook and Elaine Ketchum. Curtain t ime is 8 pm in the Bath High School gymnasium. Di rec to r is Bath t eacher , Joyce Hicks, and organis t is Tim Case , Bath High School student.

L 1

CLASSIFIED USINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY

AL GALLOWAY, AUCTION-. EER Used Farm Machinery S Partb. St. Johns, 2L4-4713.

ARNCTT CASE, 14358 Watson Rd.( Bath, Michigan 18809. Phone (517) 641-6438.

Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County business

AUCTIONEER BARBERS FOODS REAL ESTATE

BE AUF ORE'S BARBER SHOP, 1002 1/2 State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also Wed. & Fr i . evenings.

CLEANERS

AUTOMOTIVE

ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup and deliver). 1C3 w. Walkei, phone 224-4529,

ANDY'S IGA, St. Johns, Home Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, Choice Meats, Carry-out service.

GENE'S IGA FOODLINER, Elsie 9-6 Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. & Fr i 862-4220.

IN. I H

BURTON "ABSTRACT AM>|*F TITLE CO. Abstract and Title Services, 119 N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294.

RESTAURANT

GIFTS

DALEY'S FINE FOOlJ, Dining & cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. US-27—1/2 mill' S. M-21.

ILL FOWLER FORD. New' Used Cais & Pick-ups,

:. US-27, DeWltt, 669-2725.

CAIN - DUICK - PONTIAC, New & Used Cars, 210 W. Higlum, Complete Body & Service. (

EGAN FORD SALES, INC., 200 \Y. Higliam, phone 224-228a Pinto-Ford-Maverick-Tori no-Mustang.

HUB TIRE CENTER, B.F. oodrlcli Tires , Ph. 224-

3218, Front End Alignment.

BOB'S AUTO BODY, Complete Collision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. Lansing.

HENRY E. DREPS. INC.. 3ars, Trucks Si Motor Home Serv. 11375 N. US-27, 669-9996.

DEBAR CHEVROLET CO,, New & Used Cars. Elsie-862-4800. You can't do better anywhere. *

MOORE OIL CO., If i t 's t i res, see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224-4726.

HETTLER'S MOTOR SALES 24 Hr. Wrecker Service, Good Used T r_UCks.

DRUGS

PARR'S REXALL DRUGS, Open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 8:30-12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m.

ELECTRICIANS

THE TREASURE CHEST, 220 N. Clinton, Hallmark Cards-Russell Stover Candy,

WESTERN

HARDWARE

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SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO., Residential - Commercial -Industrial, 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St.

FERTILIZERS

ZEEB F E R T I L I Z E R S , Everything for the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, Ashley, 847-3571.

FINANCIAL

CAPITOL SAVINGS &LOAN ) ASSOC, 222N.Clinton!224-2304, Safety for savings since 1890,

FLORISTS

Say it witl> Quality Flowers from WOODBURY'S FLOW-EJt SHOP, 321 N. Clinton, S t J o h n s ^ 2 4 - 3 2 1 J h ^ ^ ^

DALMAN HARDWARE, Ph. C69-6785, DeWltt, Whirlpool Appliances, Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating,

INSURANCE

JIM McKENZIE INSURANCE All Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527-2480.

JEWELRY

LEVEY'S JEWELRY, Orange Blossom diamond rings, Bulova & Accutron Watches, Elsie, 862-4300.

PARTY SUPPLIES

D & B PARTY SHOPPE, Package Llquor-9 a.m.-lO p.m. Mon. Thurs, Fr i . & Sat. 9 a .m.- l l p.m., 224N. Clinton.

PLUMBING

DUNKEL PLUMBING AND HEATING, Licensed Master Plumber Ph. 224-3372, 807 E. State St. '

TOM'S WESTERN STORK, 1 mi. W. Ovid, 9-5:30 Mon. -Sat., Fri . til 9. Am time by Appt., 834-ri446.

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14A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

Total Discount

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N i W HOURS Saturday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 10 a .m.- / p.m.

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November 8,1972

It's moving time Staffers at the CLinton County Inter media.te School were

engaged in the task of moving last week as tjiey vacated the Greenwood School building to a new location on US-27, near Taft Road. The school was scheduled to open on Sept 18 however a delay resulted because of service connections leading into the building. Classes in 3 of the 4 classrooms began Monday. From left are Robert Woodman, adult teacher; Margie Harbut, intermediate teacher; Jane Knight, teacher aid and Bonita Matthies, primary teacher.

Carson Hospital Board names new positions

Lynwood, St Peter , RN was named director of nursing service at the Oct 12 meeting of the Carson City Hospital Board of Directors. He has been serving as the interim director for the past 4 months. In this new responsibility St Peter is accountable to the . Administrator for the entire nursing service. He and his wife, Donna, and son, Terry, live onLansing St.in Crystal.

Mrs Jane Bagby, RN was promoted to the Director of In-Service Education at this same time, Jane has been a Staff RN since moving to Carson City from Traverse City earlier this year. She, her husband Bob, and children Carol and Scott live on Montcalm Rd in Carson City.

East Victor By Mrs Ray Ketchum

Mr and Mrs Claude Mr and Mrs Ray Scott Ingorsoll entertained their spent several days recently Pedro club Oct 28 with a in Niles with their son Mr potluck supper after which and Mrs Wayne Scott and pedro was played with high family, honors going to Myrtle Mr and Mrs Orval White Kelchem and Oscar Heil and were Sunday callers of Mr low to Garriet Heil and and Mrs Corliss Little of Elaine Hunt. Houehton Lake Sundav uiaine Hunt. Houehton Lake Sundav

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St. Johns Ovid . Pewamo

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CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

Honored by Masons

Harry Bradley's 93 and feeling fine By LEE PETERS News Staff Writer

ST JOHNS -- Harry J Bradley's a member of Blue Lodge 105, Chapter of Royal Arch'Masons 45 and Knights Templar 24-for life.

And the way the longtime St Johns resident feels now that could be a longtime. "I celebrated my 93rd birthday this fall," the city civic and business leader confesses, "and I'm still happy."

Bradley was recently honored for his 54 year membership with the Royal Arch Masons. He has belonged to the Blue Lodge for 57 years and the St Johns Commandery 50 years.

"I DRILLED on many fields with the Commandery," the approaching centenarian recalls. "And I never missed an Easter Sunday with the Commandery until • the last 3 years."

Although he hasn't been in the best of health since then, Bradley says he still feels good and has a memory sharp as a tack. "I moved to Clinton County in 1907 at age 28 from AuGres in Arenac County, he remembers. "Back in Bay City I attended a Macabee measuring social and was poisoned eating a sandwich," he says. "There were 9 of us poisoned and the company sent me to Pewamo to doctors."

BRADLEY BECAME a St Johns businessman April 1, 1907, where Paul Automotive is located. "I was on that corner about 3 years," he explains, "dealing in groceries, crockery, real estate and insurance." At that time 0 P DeWitt, wholesale grocer, bought the building and forced him out.

"Those were great days," smiles Bradley. There was no manufacturing, he continues, and the biggest business was doing trade with farmers. "We arrived at the store at 6 am and didn't leave at night until 10. Saturday nights we were open to 12 midnight and sometimes until 1 am," he adds.

In 1911 Bradley sold out to Walter Britton. He opened an office where the superette store now stands. "While I was there I managed Clinton" County for the Bull Moose Party," he reminisces.

, "Then 1 day D C Lebaron, who had a grocery store where MacKinnon's is, made me an offer."

Bradley recalls what he said. "I can't afford to pay you what I should but I'll build you an elevated office to do my buying and bookkeeping." He accepted and at the same time kept his insurance and real estate business.

Nobody ever got rich in the grocery business, relates Bradley. A dozen eggs were 12tf and 21 lbs of sugar went for $1. Pork chops and beef steaks were around 12 to 15*. Peaches were $1.25 a bushel with strawberries selling for 6 to 7* a^quart. A good sack of flour cost, 65-75$ for 25-lbs. Pink salmon was 10tf, medium red 12 to 150 and red I8<t with peas, corn and sauerkraut and just about everything else in a can 10$.

AS A REALTOR, Bradley mentions, Will Richman and A T Smith used to take me to

-show farms. "People asked why I didn't buy a car and I said I'd buy a car after I had my home paid for," he says.

Bradley has lived at 800 N Clinton for 51 years turning it into apartments in 1945.

"The first car I owned was a Ford," Bradley tells. "I drove it on the right hand side and you had to jump out and get the curtains out whenever it rained. On a good road I'd get it up to 12 mph and my wife would say bccareful dad you're going to be racing it," he smiles.

When Bradley left LeBarons he moved his offices over the Richman building. Dealing in real estate, loans and insurance, he loaned money for various people. "In those days they only wanted money for farms," he explains, "and I loaned as much as $200,000 a year." In 1912 he had as high as 200 farms listed.

From 1913-38 Bradley' operated his business over the State Bank building. Then in '38 he went out of the insurance field, continuing in real estate under the D and C store.

Bradley also remembers 1933 as a bad year. "My wife died and only days later I put on the Clinton County Free Fair," he says. I did it alone without any help for G days, continues Bradley, but I lost $5500. Those were the days of the awful depression."

says, "and I have no quarrel with those who do. But that's what I attribute my health to."

THERE HAVEN'T BEEN many idle moments in my life, Bradley admits. In 1913, he began 3 years as city

treasurer. "At that same time I was half secretary and used to hand copy all electric and water bills by

the end of the month," he recalls.

Bradley also served as Chamber of Commerce

secretary under Frank Diamond and Clarence D Ebert. He was also a city commissioner for 6 years

and mayor of St Johns. All this was done while he was still in his different lines of business.

"I 've given St Johns people the best I know how," Bradley concludes.

And to that the people of St Johns says thank you Harry J Bradley.

.\v.v.,.v.*.v.*.v.v.v.*.*;'.*:*K«i,»;*;*x«;,M

Clinton

County

News

SECTION B i

Harry J Bradley of St Johns is a life member of Blue Lodge 105, Chapter of Royal, Arch Masons 45 and Knights Templar 24 in St Johns

November 8,1972

' ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ S ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S

v i" " ^ Ten family doctors, specialists needed here EAST LANSING - Doctors

and hospital administrators in Clinton County have informed the Michigan Health Council of East Lansing their prime medical manpower need is for 3 more family doctors and 7 medical specialists.

Next to family doctors, specialists are needed most in internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics, ophthalmology, radiology, psychiatry and public health.

The number and type of physicians needed as reported by 14 west central counties are: • County Family Medical

Doctors Specialists

be developed in the teaching hospitals in west central Michigan.

Osteopathic physicians and osteopathic hospital administrators indicated that their greatest need is for all kinds of osteopathic medical specialists. Most of the 231 osteopathic physcians in west central Michigan are general practitioners.

mm '-•:'"4J f -alM

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In the early I900's

1 Clinton 1 Gratiot 1 Ionia 1 Kent 1 Lake 1 Manistee 1 Mason 1 Mecosta , 1 Montcalm 1 Muskegon 1 Newaygo 1 Oceana 1 .Osceola *a Ottawa •

3 5 3

40 1 2 2 4 2

25 , 5

2 2 4

7 9 4

20 0 8 9

10 3

10 7 5 5 8

C E N T R A L FOOD MARKET was begun in 1943 by Bradley and his son, Lyle and wife Esther. The building, located where Reh-mann's is, burned out in 1949 at a $30,000 loss. In 1949 he helped Lyle and Esther start Brad's Grill.

An operation in 1963 has slowed Bradley down., Neighbors don't see him walking downtown to the grill these days, but when he gets a ride he still likes to stop in. He has 6 children, twins Lyle and Lynn and Robert D and William T and a step-daughter, Neva.

He still does his own carpenter work, including painting and cooking. Bradley's way to keep the doctor away is a cooked potato and onion a day. "I never used tobacco in any form and haven't used alcoholic beverages," he

This is

Doug Brya

Week #

8

8

Doug has gained most of his local, state and, even national recognition as a participant in the St" Johns Boys Club Golden Gloves program, having earned distinguished awards including a precedent setting state A.A.U. championship four consecutive years from 1968-72. But beyond these accomplishments the«re has been the role that few are aware of and that is his work with area youngsters. In the Boys Club, as a Jaycee member and as a private citizen Doug has assisted countless boys in ways which' have insured their development as effective citizens. For his personal accomplishments and his concern for others we are proud to name Doug Brya as our citizen of the week.

s CLINTON NATIONAL BAfk & TRUST CO. 1

J

AN ADDITIONAL 200 physicians in west central Michigan would increase the number of registered

'medical doctors and osteopathic doctors to approximately 1,350 or 1 doctor for every 750 residents. Currently there are 1,137 licensed physicians caring for the 1,000,000 residents -906 M.D.s and 231 D.O.s -- or 1 physician for every 877 residents.

Next to family physicians, the greatest need is for internal medicine specialist with an estimated 15 to 20 more needed. The doctors and a d m i n i s t r a t o r s estimated a need for from 10 to 15 more obstetricians and pediatricians throughout the west central counties. More than 5 counties evidenced a need for ophthalmologists, psychiatrists and urologists.

Many doctors and administrators urged the continuance and expansion of having medical students spend their summers in externships at community hospitals. They indicated the program is beneficial for the students as well as the communities and hoped that better communications could be worked out between' teaching hospitals and their interns-residents and some of the smaller rural community hospitals. They also indicated a need for more physician assistants.

A Clinton County doctor registered his deep concern over the fact that they have only a few doctors under 50 years of age.

Several doctors recommended that uniform fee scales be established throughout ' the State, because it was felt that it would make it less disadvantageous financially to practice in outstate

, Michigan, especially in rural areas. ' ,,' . , * Other doctors* urged that departments' of family, medicine be established in Michigan medical schools and'that additional family practice residency programs

Some medical doctors recommended the combining of the medical and os t eopa th i c medica l professions and giving the same licensing examination to all physicians.

John A. Doherty, executive vice president of the Michigan Health Council who directed the study, concluded that, "It is very evident that we could easily

place 100 more family doctors and 100 other medical specialists in west central Michigan

"Figures received today from the statistical and research department of the A m e r i c a n M e d i c a l Association show that Michigan gained 472 M.D.s during the past year but lost 63 general practitioners. In 1972 there were 11.454 M.D.s

compared to 10,982 in 1971. In 1972 there were 1,732 general practitioners compared to 1,795. The continued gain in the number of physicians is very encouraging; however, we must stop the annual loss of 50 to 100 general practi t ioners. Establishing departments of family practice and more family practice residency programs in our teaching hospitals, as

recommended by west central Michigan physicians, could be most helpful."

The MHC survey was conducted with special financial assistance from the Michigan Foundation for Medical and Health Education Inc. and the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.

Envelope Express

CLINTON NATIONAL

a new FAST DEPOSIT service at The wide-awake bank

i

Look for this "Envelope Express" depository in the lobby of our St, Johns office . . . it can speed up your routine deposits and send you on your way in seconds. Special envelopes bearing identification numbers will accept your checking and savings deposits, providing you with an on-the-spot receipt. You may also leave your savings passbook and after the deposit is recorded by a wide-awake teller it will be returned to you in the mail.

You should have no difficulties in becoming familiar with this new speedy deposit service, but if a question does arise check with Mrs. Betty A l len. . .

' she's our "Envelope Express" gal and has all the answers. In the event you have an answer, she'll accept that too, because we're always wide-awake to customer suggestions.

The wide-awake bank makes ita^mmy.

CLINTON NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CO. Serving The Clinton Area From Eleven Locations

Member F.D.I^C.

2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan November 8,1972

Clinton County News

Harold Schmaltz, Advertising Director

Jim Edwards, Editor

With the grant money comes

s An exerpt from the copyrighted Revenue Sharing Advisory Service, Inc. an independent consultant firm, explained to city officials in Kalamazoo last-week some of the pitfalls of federal grdnt programs.

The explanation accompanied discussion centered on uses of the Revenue Sharing funds believed to be distributed in December.

We feel the following is a fitting commentary on the problems of unwieldy and expensive federal grant programs.

With the usual Federal grant requirement ,that states and localities match Federal funds, state and local budgetary priorities have become distorted in the process of "chasing Federal bucks".

Thus,- these units find themselves spending extravagantly in some areas, while starving in others. Mayor Ullman of Seattle told the Senate Finance Committee,

' "Our precinct stations built in the 19th century have so deteriorated that they cannot be repaired.

On one floor of one station, 43 men must use one unsanitary toilet facility. We can get Federal money to buy these men all the newest radio equipment made, but we

' cannot get a cent to fix the plumbing of the police station so that our police can have a decent bathroom to use."

Grant programs are inherently inefficient. Bureaucrats at each level of government try to maximize control oyer their program and dictate priorities onto the next level of government, which causes the red tape to multiply geometrically.

Congressman Byrnes (D-Wis) found that while six per cent of Wisconsin's elementary education expenditures are due to Federal aid programs, over 50 per cent of the man hours consumed by the State Department of Education is spent in administering that six per cent.

A survey by the Council of State Governments disclosed that six Ohio state departments submit a total of 664 different types of reports to various Federal agencies. This effort consumes the equivalent of 259 full-time employees' time, atjan, annual cost of over $2.6 million - just to meet Federal jreporting^requirem*ent's * in-the-six agencies. "Not included ;are' the effort 'required,at other levels of

governmental Ohio to provide these six departments with the data necessary to compile the information.

JGE

A sorry example Players and coaches of 3 Clinton County football teams

deserve a pat on the back. The teams: DeWitt, Fowler and Pewamo-Westphalia.

The reason? The tactics being used by a new team in the league in which the schools compete.

Simply stated, the team, whose most recent contests were a varsity game Friday and junior varsity game Thursday against Fowler, serves as a sorry example.

It must be tempting for coaching staffs and players to retaliate when the opponent stoops to off-color chants during the pre-game calisthentic drills.

IT MUST ALSO be tempting to retaliate on the field after being the victim of rule violations committed by a poorly disciplined team.

This, in addition to physical defacing of school property and violation of league rules by filming a game between 2 opponents of the school.

In the face of all this, our Clinton County schools have retained their dignity and have displayed the value of good sportsmanship-the visiting. team has not been able to defeat either of the 3 opponents from Clinton County.

View from the Senate

By, SEN, WILLIAM S. BALLENGER

Even though no fault insurance has passed the Legislature, it will be some time before it directly affects Michigan motorists.

In fact, it does not go into effect until Oct 1, 1973.

When it does, it will mean that if you have an accident your insurance will pay your losses and the other driver's insurance will pay for his. Under present law, your insurance pays for "the other guy" if you are at fault.

Both bodily injury and property damage are covered by the new law, and every motorist must have insurance or "equivalent security". They must be covered for bodily injury, damage to property of others and for out-of-state liability.

AH persons riding in the insured person's car will be repaid for death o,r lost wages as a result of disability up to $1,000 a month (up to 85% of income loss) for 3 years. They also will be reimbursed for all medical expenses, after such government insurance benefits as workmen's compensation and social security payments have been deducted.

Rehabilitation expenses will be reimbursed without limitaton, and • medical expenses include semi-private accommodations in hospitals unless intensive care is required.

At present, there is no way of knowing how much no fault insurance premiums will cost because insurance

companies have not yet estimated how much the new system will cost them.

It is believed generally that there may be savings for persons of limited incomes or retirees who own smaller, less/ costlier cars. Insurance experts say it may lake 2 or 3 years' "experience" before any reasonably reliable cost system may be determined.

Fight Cancer with a checkup and o Check

Back Through

the Yearn

ONE YEAR AGO Nov 10,1971

There will be a hot time in the old towni when the Redwing Marching Band will join forces with bagpipes, Dixieland and members of the Michigan State University Marching band for Varsity Nite.

Mrs Gail Goetze has been appointed St Johns chairman of the 1971 March for muscular dystrophy.

St Johns teacher and administration negotiating teams have announced a tentative agreement on their 1971-72 contract.

Eighty leaders and the Clinton County Road C o m m i s s i o n w e r e recognized for service to 4-G programs during the annual leaders award banquet at Smith Hall. The event was co-sponsored by the Clinton County 4-H Council and the Clinton National Bank & Trust Co.

A new fire hall or at least the addition of some extra square feet onto the present structure almost became a reality instead of just a study plan.

Improvement of the city parking lot at the corner'of Higham and Spring streets and a feasibility study for the development of a new parking area at the corner of Spring' and State streets were 2 of 3 recommendations advanced by the recently formed city parking commission.

An Eagle Court of Honor was held in Wilcox Hall of the First Congregational Church in St Johns to present the highest award in Boy Scouting, the Eagle Scout to David Fitzpatrick, a member of troop 81.

10 YEARS AGO Nov 8,1962

A smoldering fire destroyed some $30**000 worth, of onion .bags '• and •

From the Clinton* County News files of 1971,1962,1947

' «.

representing about 75 per centv of the county's elec-

'torate. * Percy 0 Abrams, 60,

former managing secretary of the Durand chamber of commerce has taken a similar position in the St Johns chamber.

Sale of liquor by the glass was approved by DeWitt township voters by a plurality of 220 votes. The proposition carried 1,142 Yes to 922 no.

City Ordinance No 168 a zoning ordinance lowering the minimum floor space' requirements for apartments in St Johns, was passed by the city com-' mission.

No final reports ai'e available as yet on the annual Clinton County Communities Chest drive, according to Robert Sirrine, chairman. Donations are still tricklin in, however, and the total is approaching $17,000 about 57% of the county's quota of $29,840.-

25 YEARS AGO Nov 6,1947

Members and friends of the First Congregational Church in St Johns met for a cooperative dinner and the annual business meeting. The dinner was in charge of the Elizabeth Winslow division of the women's fellowship with Mrs Will Bandt and Mrs Charlotte Matter as chairmen. "Schools in St Johns will

o b s e r v e A m e r i c a n Education Week from Nov 9 to 15. A fitting theme for education week this year is "The Schools are Yours.-1'

Effective this week the name of the Triangle Engineering Company in St Johns has been changed to Saylor-Beall Manufacturing Co, according to an announcement from Ralph E Wisner, secretary-treasurerV of the concern.

A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS

Between the lines

with Jim Edwards

A private consulting firm has recently — reported what; most likely, the majority of the US citizens already realize.

That fact is the federal government is guilty of over-administrating grants, funds, programs etc.f

The latest revelation came in Kalamazoo when the consulting firm was explaining Revenue Sharing procedures to city officials. t

' His company's studies showed the federal government, in administering grants to states or local levels, spend more money administering programs than was actually used by the program.

I will admit they reassigned 1 lieutenant, after they found out they had 1 more supervisor than persons to supervise.

I will also admit that federal agencies do try to cut costs.

One program to cut costs is the suggestion program. But, that too, can become almost laughable. One federal employee was awarded $25 for his suggestion to save ,the government money. His suggestion? Fix'the water cooler so it doesn't leak on the floor, thereby ruining the tile.

My idea of throwing a rock through a window and then suggesting it be repaired to prevent rain damage to the office was not met with enthusiasm.

- AGAIN,k THIS is not so surprising. However, 'digest this: 1 program which used 6% of a,total figure was administered by the 'federal government. It^took 50% in administration to run the program.

Talk,about "All chiefs and no Indians." It reminds me of those by-gone days with

the US Army at Ft-Polk, La. I had just finished a stint in Seoul, Korea

• with a service newspaper where a small staff put out a pretty decent paper each week,, plus sending local releases to hometown newspapers. ' That, was accomplished with 3, or sometimes 4, enlisted men and 2 supervisors.

• NOW, AT FT POLK, the , required- 6 enlisted men, ;

supervisor and 4 officers.

"If It Fitz .

same job an enlisted

ANOTHER GOVERNMENT program to „ save money is "Zero Defects," stolen from

the space industry. The idea of "Zero Defects" is to "do it

right the 1st time." No figures, it seemed, were ever available, but it is believed the campaign to prevent mistakes by government employees through hordes of propaganda and publicity cost the taxpayer more than a pittance.

Of course, it will take some doing on the federal level to top the latest streamlining.

Our illustrious leaders of the Postal Service have seen fit to have our mail "join the Postal Service and see the world." It is just a little difficult to understand why such sweeping changes in our Postal Service were needed just to make our mail arrive a day later.

"Spring Broadway

recent ; play 4

machinery and did aboutTl thaflhis'yearVSenibr Class $6000-worth of'damage to a of^'Roaney- B^Wilgoh* High cement block warehouse at the C W Roberts Packaged Produce Company on Chandler Road in Bath Twp.

Gerald Irrer, local barber, scored the upset in the St Johns City election. He was named to the city commission for a G-year term unseating veteran Loreriz A Tiedt. Rex C Sirrine, another veteran, proved to be the top vote-getter in the 4-man commission race.

Republican candidates piled up solid majorities in Clinton County's voting Tuesday. More than 12,400

School will "present. Robert Hefty and Mary Lou Judd, are the stars of ' this production.

Costumes ranging from' that of a fireman to Captain Kidd and from a hula dancer to aMittle old lady,, featured the annual Halloween party costume parade at St Johns High School.

Voters In Essex Township school district will go to the polls Nov 10 to ballot again on a proposal to increase millage in the district by 20 mills for 5 years for the purpose of erecting a new school in Maple Rapids. citizens went to the polls

uestions about Social Security

AMERICAN ^CANCER

SOCIETY

Q. Because I'm retired, my 40 year old daughter, who has been severely mentally retarded since birth, gets monthly social security checks on my record. She has just been given a job at the institution for the mentally retarded where she stays. The job pays 60 cents an hour and she only works a couple of hours each day. Do I need to notify social security about her work?

A. Yes. You should call, write, or visit your social security office immediately and notify them about your daughter's job. On the basis of the information you gave, it does not appear that your-daughter's social security payments will be affected lay her job, but the Social Security Administration must look into the situation carefully before a decision can be made.

Q, I am- 25 years- old^ Because of a severe heart condition that, began when I was 12, I have been getting monthly social security payments on my retired father's work record.* A couple of months ago, I got married and, even though my heart condition has not changed, my monthly checks stopped. Can you tell me why my checks were stopped?

A. Your payments were stopped because of your marriage. Adults disabled in childhood can continue to get checks as long as they are dependent upon ' their

payments. Because you married, however, you are no longer considered dependent upon your parents, and, therefore you are not eligible to get monthly checks on your father's work record.

Q. My husband, who's 66 and enrolled in Medicare, can't get monthly social security checks because he's still working full time and earning too much. I'm 62 and not working. Can I get wife's payment on his work record even though he isn't getting payments?

A. No. Since yourhusband is still working and is not getting monthly checks you cannot get . monthly payments as a wife. However, you may be eligible for payments oh your own social security record if you have had enough work over the years in jobs covered under social security.

New UF > director

Michigan United Fund has a new executive director, according ' to an announcement made - by. Kenneth J Boekeloof President of MUF.

Daniel A Hester was ap-* pointed to fill the executive

post after his selection by a Michigan United Fund Personnel Committee, chaired by Charles tP McDonald of Detroit.

Here come de

Editor, Lapeer County Press

pay raise By Jim Fitzgerald

A judge in my hometown is miffed because he makes less money than most of the lawyers who must stand up when he enters the courtroom.

Asking county commissioners for a raise, thejudgesaid: "It is . . .aproblem of morale when a judge constantly has before him attorneys - who may even be his juniors in age and experience - who are earning a living standard for their families which far exceeds that of the judge."

Yeah.

and have them converted into Wednesdays? The answer is obvious. Every time Wilt

has a disagreement with his coach, the coach is fired. And Wilt continues to' miss most of his free shots.

It is an unhealthy situation. The only answer is a universal law requiring that all coaches make $10-per-week more than their highest-paid player.

Yeah. And here come de judge. And the lawyers who must genuflect before the judge in court, but then go home to $800,000

H.is easy totfollowt the -judge's 'thinking1.' ' mansions while the judge lives in a trailer Before you can become a judge, you must'oe- court. And the judge depends on lawyers to * a lawyer."Judges get to,pound their desk " '" '" """" ' with a Hammer and tell lawyers to sit down and shut up. This particular judge has even castigated lawyers*for not sitting up straight in court. Obviously^the judge is boss and the lawyers are the bossed. So it can't be right for the boss to make less money than the people he is.bossing around. Can it?

Actually,' this is-a problem that has bugged, me for some, time, although in a different • context. I was thinking about sports.

You know. In basketball, Wilt Chamberlain and Abdul Kareem Jabbar makes 5 times as much money as their coaches who are supposed to tell them what to do. The same thing is true in other professional sports. It wouldn't even be-3 surprising to learn that some college football players make more than their coaches.

So how does a coach order Wilt Chamberlain to practice his free shots for 3 hours every Saturday afternoon when the coach knows Wilt can afford to buy all Saturdays

finance his reelection campaign by buying $50 tickets .to "I - Love - the - Judge" banquets staged spontaneously by the judge's brother-in-law who is also a bailiff.

Another unhealthy situation, obviously. The only answer is a law requiring that all judges make $10-a-week more than F. Lee Bailey.

And let's not forget newspaper columnists. We are forever required to advise people richer than we are. Several weeks ago I suggested that Henry Ford learn another song besides "Hey-Bop-a-Re-Bop." Either that or bring back running boards. But you can bet Ford is still singing the same old tune. Why should he listen to me? He could buy me*and Wilt and a judge and convert us into the Andrews Sisters singing "I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time."

The answer is obvious. All columnists should make $10-per-week more than they are worth, or $10-per-week more than J. Paul Getty, whichever is highest.

Onward and Upward.

What's the big beef? My butcher* says the price of meat is going down!

So I treated the family to a thick, juicy T-B (one) steak. It was this week's buy at only $1.60 a pound and since that's the minimum wage I figured* I could afford it.

When it came time to give the sacrificial offering, I decided^to,-broil. Thus the

-only thing I sacrificed was my clean oven. And only 2 days after my husband said he was tired of burnt of

ferings night after night. Oh well, easy on-EASY OFF.

Getting back to-the meaty part of the story. I was proud of myself when I laid that tender tfdbit on my 75* steak platter garage'/sale special. And when my husband cut into it with a grocery giveaway knife,and the juice gushed out 11 decided it was worth the wait in the checkout aisle. He carefully carved the calf giving me my standard 1/4 proportion.

AH, ECSTASY. ' As I savored ^ . the flavor* Something'.came eye tbjeye' With my eye tooth. And it snapped me back to my, senses. It was a rubberband.,, Since I had my braces removed many years ago I immediately- Vuled -that possibility out.

There was no way of getting around it. It was a rubberband. 'Now we may be paying less for beef these

Service Pertomel A r m y P r i v a t e

LAWRENCE R ZUKER, 19, son of Mr and Mrs Robert W Zuker, 211 W McConnell, St Johns, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the US Army Training Center, Armor, Ft Knox, Ky. He received instruction in drill \ a n d ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Pvt Zuker served with Company E, 17th Battalion of the 5th Basic Training Brigade. He is a 1970 graduate of St Johns High School.

More than three-fourths of the- world's / l . l million children Mfve in the developing nations.. UN ICEF aid helps ."protect these children from malnutrition and disease, and prepares them for future citizenship.

days but that's S-T-R-E-T-C-H-I-N-G it too far.

And what about Senator Arrowax standing up for the hot dog-thatgreat American symbol. I'm with him. I like hot dogs, wieners and even frankfurters, too. Why not, it's a dog-eat-dog world, anyway.

A NEW federal law sets no minimum protein standards and permits use of such animal by-products as snouts, lips, spleen, udders, salivary glands, stomachs and other organs. Now I ask you--Are those the dogs kids love to bite? < There ought to be a law! But there is. A l a s , the Word came down saying the federal appeals court ruled thatsthe Michigan law has been nullified by a weaker Federal statute. And just last Week on the tube, the President told his fellow, Americans he wanted to get the government back on the state, county and local level.

He may be speaking for the other 51 but here at home we're' asking that Michigan be allowed to set their own TOUGHER MEAT standards.-And I'm frankly-for-it.

November 8,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan 3B •ffimssm&ft

til:

$: »&

An ounce of prevention

The church fights drug abuse

Among the many pieces of printed material which cross my desk, there is a little, unassuming publication called "Catalyst", which I always enjoy.

Catalyst is published by the North Conway Institute, an interfaith religious group concerned with the role of the church in education about alcohol and other drug problems.

WILL THE CHURCHES LEAD?

Clergy and lay people from across the nation took up the very important question of the church's role in preventing alcohol abuse, and overindulgence of other drugs at the annual North Conway conference last summer.

Drug and alcohol advertising; myths that give certain drugs symbolic and magic properties; complete abstinence from alL medication, whether you need them or not (a clergyman described this as "pharmacological Calvinism"), were some of the , areas studied and discussed at the meeting.

The Rt Rev Charles b". Hall, Episcopal Bishop of New Hampshire, called on the churches to meet the challenge. He emphasized, however, the need for adequate knowledge as well as love and commitment.

"The Church", he declared, "must never become professionalized in the limited sense of a problem-oriented vestry. Its God won't permit it."

TV AND DRUGS In his keynote address.

Harvard psychiatrist, David C. Lewis, devoted considerable attention to the probelem of drug over-advertising.

"Much of the television propaganda I seefV Ji.6, commented, "appears to be an attempt to break' down natural feelings of guilt about taking a pill or drug to cope with a problem".

That is, if you can get the 'average person to think that he is really "sick" when he feels badly about confronting an everyday probelem, you can convince him, in effect,

By Jose' J Llinas, MD Director of Community Mental Health Clinton, Eaton and Ingham

that he is not doing anything wrong.

TALK TO ONE ANOTHER Dr Lewis, however, did not

consider the issue of over-advertising a central one in drug abuse prevention.

"It is an identifiable probelm, worth a little scrap", he said wryly, "then you go on to something else that's really important".

The factor he valued as most important to begin to make a dent in the incidence of drug abuse is "person to person communication".

"That's where it's at", he c o n t i n u e d . " S c h o o l programs should stress the ability to listen, a very difficult skill to develop and use, particularly when the talker is not like you".

(In our area, the educational programs that the Community Mental Health Board has run with gratifying success both in Lansing and in some of the out-county school districts, under the able leadership of Bob Townley and Bill Stevens, have emphasized, time and again, that important point.)

ALCOHOL STILL NUMBER

8

I ONE

Disclosing figures a recent study, Dr Lewis ended his timulating speech by reminding his listeners that when all is said and done, alcohol continues to be the drug of choice among youth.

"More than 63% of youngsters over 15 in an Eastern Massachusetts school system", he soberly pointed out, "had experienced drunkenness. Seventy-nine percent has used hard liquor within the year, as opposed to forty percent who had tried marijuanna".

THE OUNCE OF PREVENTION

We should continue working to curtail free access of drugs to our youth, but no matter how effective we can be in that area, drugs are not likely to disappear.

Our youngsters need to learn to live with the drug experience; our duty is to minimize the risk to individuals and to society.

(If you want your church or clergyman to receive this useful publication free, write to the North Conway Institute, Inc, 8 Newburg S t r e e t , B o s t o n , Massachusetts 02116.)

Fowler News By Miss Cecilia Theten

Mr and Mrs Louis Snitgen of Lansing spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller.

Mr and Mrs Martin Thelen and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Bertha Rademacher of Lansing.

Friday evening Mrs Lula Boak was an honored guest for a birthday dinner. Mr' and Mrs Vernon Benjamin and daughter, Lourie and Mrs Lula Boak went to

'Lansing-for dinner* Shefalso i received along distance^calls • from 'Tucson, Arizona. One -from ' Mr and Mrs . Calvin •> Boak and family and one from Mr and Mrs Robert Jackson wishing her a happy birthday and many more.

Mr and Mrs James Long of Jefferson, Wis are visiting her mother Mrs Emma Vance and other relatives.

Mrs Opal Miller attended

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• "1

the golden wedding Sunday of Mr and Mrs Perce Upton of Maple' Rapids.

Sunday evening Judy and Carol Benjamin of Lansing and Carol's boyfriend Jim Mcguder of Lansing were visitors of Mrs Lula Boak.

Bernard Vance and daughter, Mrs Emma Vance and Mr and Mrs James Long went to Ann Arbor Saturday lo visit Kenneth Vance and they also attended the football game. Mr and Mrs 'James" L'6ng left 'for1 Jef-fersbri, A is' on' Sunday". r , i

"j6s'ephine~ 'and - Esther Long' were Wednesday1, afternoon visitors of Cecilia and Amelia Thelen.

Mr and Mrs Reynold Goerge, Cecilia and Amelia Thelen and Bernita Huf nagel and daughters were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene Thelen and sons of Portland.

Sister Rita Louise of Nazareth, Mrs Dennis Guinen and Mrs L Guinen of Chilca and Mrs Robert Kielen of Flushing called on Mrs Ola Ryan Oct 25.

Mrs A L Delnar and Mary L Delnar spent Saturday Oct 28 with Mrs Ola Ryan.

North Bengal ll> M r s Win. Ilrt ist

Friday evening, Oct 27, Mr and Mrs J D Bancroft and children of Southwest Dallas and Maxine Ernst visited Mr and Mrs Robert Beckhorn of Ionia.

Mrs James Phinney and children of St Johns were Tuesday evening, Oct 24, supper guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz and family.

Mr and Mrs Herman Noller of rural Hubbardston were Friday afternoon, Oct 27 callers of Mr and Mrs William Ernst.

Mr and Mrs Arthur Schneider of Lincoln Park spent the weekend of Oct 28 at their farm home.

Sunday afternoon, Oct 29, Mr and Mrs Edward Moritz and Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz visited Mrs Julia Walz of Lansing.

Mrs William Ernst and Maxine Ernst spent Sunday afternoon, Oct 29 with Mrs Iva Schafer of Lansing.

Ronald C Zeeb, retiring DeWitt Township treasurer, opens a gift from officials of his township during a dinner last week honoring his 40 years of service as treasurer. Among those present for the occation were (from left) Bill Purves, trustee; Donna Syverson, clerk; and Joyce Whitlock.

Service News Pvt Piggott

FT. KNOX, KY. - Army Private Thomas D. Piggott, 20, son of Mr and Mrs Gordon C. Piggott, Route 2, W-M21, Fowler, recently compieted eight weeks of basic training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox,

Ky. He received instruction in

drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Pvt Piggott received this training with Company E,

17th Battalion of the 5th Brigade.

He is a 1970 graduate of Fowler High School.

FIGHT BACK The habit of striking hack

when adversity hits you is sure to be a winning policy.

To the Editor, Well I've thought of

"writing a letter" to whom it may concern for sometime. I realize what concerns some, does not always concern others. But this should be a concern of all true Americans. Can you imagine Lincoln too busy to work on his education? Or Douglas MacArthur being afraid to take a chance? Or, how about Nathan Hale, thinking Patriotism was old fashioned? I consider what I'm writing about, P a t r i o t i s m a n d Americanism should be practiced as never before by all Patriotic Americans. There is great strength in the emotions that Americans feel such as, the stirring sound of our National Anthem, the flag passing by or flying from our homes and public buildings, and grateful respect to all servicemen and women, who for the cause of freedom have been wounded or died for this freedom.

This I don't feel we are doing for the ones fortunate to return to our country in this war. Our congressmen and representatives have changed the months and dates of most everything to suit them that they may have an extra day on weekends. So far they haven't "messed" around with Christmas. Now one of these dates is "Veteran's Day". This was set after World War I and was still World War II. The boys were given welcomes with parades etc and were shown it was nice to have them home. Now how are they welcomed back?

You know what I mean. No one shows them gratitude except their families.

I just returned from a National Blue Star Mothers Convention in Cincinnati and a resolution was brought on the floor and passed, "that we as Blue Star Mothers go on record as changing the "Veterans Day" back to its original date, November 11th this year 1972 is the 53rd year. And I urge all Patriotic Americans to write your congressman to work for the change of the present date Oct 23 as Veteran's Day back to the original Nov 11.

Let us all pray that a mutual peace that will endure, can soon be made.

CHLOE BARTHOLOMEW

Elsie ELSIE(c) --Maple River

Farm Bureau met Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Ray Peck.

Andrew Cobb performed the duties of the chairman. Mrs. Robert Moore played tapes on "Legal Documents'0

and Frank Rivest led the discussion that followed.

Sorrow and sympathy fills the group with the death of Mrs Ross Henry, secretary to the group, and the severe injury to Ross Henry when their house exploded. He is still confined to the hospital in a serious condition.

The group decided to attend the county annual meeting instead of an October local meeting.

Mrs Burton Tabor was elected secretary.

The Nov 16 meeting will be with Mr and Mrs Edward Batora.

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4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan November 8,1972

The

Home

Economist \fjjj6 By: ELAINE CINCALA County Extension Office

Chilly weather has made its way to our doorstep and is now pulling November into the scene. It's time to prepare for more snow flurries, barren trees and Thanksgiving.

November brings the largest supplies of turkeys to market. This year turkey production is at an all time high, and prices are expected to be somewhat lower than at this time last year. All grocery * stores are stocking up on turkeys with frozen foods sections constantly reminding us that the holiday season is near. Traditionally, some stores will likely special turkey during the final week or so before Thanksgiving.

t With turkey in the spotlight, it's typically the time of year for chicken broiler-fryers to take a back seat as demand for these birds decreases. This, however, is not the case this year. Prices have remained fairly steady, with fewer specials than usual as demand has remained at fairly high levels, due to increased prices of various cuts of meat

Egg prices are beginning to rise again, and will likely continue to increase throughout the month. This could possibly mean an 8-10$ rise per dozen.

Pork and beef prices are expected to remain near current levels. The overall picture in beef showed a slight decline in prices during September and October but this downward trend is not likely to continue.

Apples, citrus, and cranberries are the popular fruits for November. Picking of the bulk of the Michigan apple crop should be finished by the-end of next week. Supplies of Red Delicious, Mcintosh, Northern Spy, and Jonathan are among the varieties available in

down to some extent. Over half the total year's

supply of cranberries is expected during the month. Estimates show .production supplies to be down from 1971, but there should be ample amounts to answer the demand.

November brings turkeys and cranberries to our table -and also sweet potatoes. Our largest supplies for the year are beginning to come now from "warmer" areas of the United States.

Squash and pumpkin are also available to help round out the planning for those holiday meals. Other fall vegetables in good supply include turnips and rutabagas. Their peak supply comes this month, but ample supplies should be available throughout the winter months.

Artichokes are back in the stores too. This vegetable has two seasons every year, with November being the peak month of the fall season. Supplies of Brussels sprouts also peak now, with prices tending to be slightly lower than at this time last year.

Fresh mushroom supplies are increasingly available in

grocery stores, as are supplies of broccoli. Cauliflower supplies are dropping off now, and prices are increasing accordingly.

When you begin, to buy dried fruit for holiday baking, you'll find prices are up for prunes and raisins. Supplies are down due to smaller crops of the plums and grapes.

This time of the year also offers some special educational benefits. The West Elsie Extension club went on a field trip last month. The tour included stops at Uncle John's Cider Mill, where they saw apple cider being made and Herbruck's Cheese Store, where they were taken on a tour of the store and the aging rooms.

For the last part of the trip the group took a drive through the Rainbow Lake, Middleton and Maple Rapids area to view the natural beauty of the countryside in its fall colors.

Take advantage of the educational opportunities in our area. You'll be surprised at what is available.

Call our office for more information, 224-3288.

Wacousta MRS. EDWARD KRAFT

Ph. 026^6944

Mrs Forest Shipman received word Tuesday afternoon that her mother, Mrs Carrie Patterson who was one of a Tour group who had been on a trip to the Holy Land, was injured in her neck and shoulder and brusies. They were on their way to the airport in Greece to board the plane for New

___ York City, in a rainstorm g r o 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 i d h % r ^ ^ * ^ n ^ n h B ' t ) a s v w e r i t down a •.-Several 'Citrtis, jfruitêareVstony-y-embankmentôn- its*

.cjoming^toj^market ho vCjh. ' sjdel TVTrs Faye Hanson, niece of Mrs Patterson of DeWitt who was traveling with Mrs Patterson received a fractured wrist and a cut arm and leg, plus bruises. Another cousin from Pontiac who accompanied them was killed in the accident along with six others. There was 38 in all on the tour.

David Brown was honored Sunday afternoon at an open house. Dave left Tuesday for the Navy, he expects to be stationed in Florida.

Several OES members attended the Grand Worthy

'greater* supply. Grapefruit has already picked up and continues to be marketed in increasing numbers. The supplies of oranges are just beginning to increase. Prices are generally the same as last year's prices. Tangerines can be found in some stores now as we begin the peak season for this fruit and tangelos and 22 percent of the tangerines to come to market in November; however, this year the harvest has been slowed

T T I

WATCH THIS

SPACE St. Johns Co-op

Matron, Frances Strand -reception at the Civic Center in Lansing, Saturday evening.

Public Fish supper will be held Friday Nov 10,4:30 to 8 pm at the Wacousta Temple.

Wacousta Past Matron will meet Saturday afternoon at 1:30 pm with Mrs Frank Wright. Junior Past Matron, Mrs Teresa Fuday will be initiated.

Mr and Mrs Ed.* Kraft entertained their card club Sunday evening.

Mary Martha Circle will meet Wednesday evening with Shirley Waldron. Spring Creek Circle meets Thursday evening Nov 9 at 7:30 with Mrs Gerald Sterline. Susanna Wesley Circle meets Tuesday, Nov 14 at 9:30 am in the Church Lounge. Center Circle will meet Tuesday, Nov 14 for 12:30 pm luncheon with Mrs Don Lowell. WSCS will meet Nov 15, for a noon luncheon at the church.

Mrs Almeda Spencer and Opal Bancroft left Wednesday for Florida to visit Mr and Mrs Hugh McGivern and family at Lantana.

St. Johns

Pewamo By Mrs Irene Vo\

• Mr and Mrs John Blauwiekel and family and Mr and Mrs Larry Blauwiekel were visitors of thir parents, Mr and Mrs Nicholas Blauwiekel of Grand Rapids during the weekend, the occasion being Mrs BlauwiekeFs birthday birthday which was Monday, Oct 30.

Mr.'and Mrs Joseph L. Fox attended the Spitzley-Wirth wedding at Westphalia.

2 Gen Tel employees end training

OWOSSO - Two General Te lephone employees recently completed courses at Fen Tel's Plant Training School in Owosso.

Ronald D Potts, Grand Ledge switchman, took a 2-week course designed to provide the knowledge ,and skill to adjust the company's "step-by-step" switching equipment. The course includes instruction in timing and pulsing, analysis of

.equipment failure and inspection and adjustment of rotary switches.

Employed in 1962 as a lineman, Potts has since worked as cable splicer, central office equipment installer and his present job of switchman. He and his wife Joyce with their four children live at 406 South

Lansing, St'Johns. , * George Rochon, St Johns

switchman, studied a 2-week course in data set fundamentals. The objective of the course is to provide av understanding of "data sets," specialized telephone instruments for transmitting information in .the form of "bits" from one business machine to another. Data sets enable one machine t "talk" to another by converting signals or pulses from business machines into tones which are suitable for transmission over telephone facilities and converting them back to "machine talk" at the receiving end. * George, a Gen Tel employee since 1959, resides with his wife Sharon and their 2 children at 601 South Kibbee, St Johns.

Fulton school menu

C o - c h a i r m e n of She annua l St J o s e p h ' s C a r d P a r t y and S ty le Show, Mr? S h a r o n V i t ek , le f t , and -Vlr« L o r r a i n e Kudwa , r i g h t a r e p i c t u r e d wi th t h e m a i n p r i z e w i n n e r s a t l a s t T h u r s d a y ' s even t . W i n n e r s w e r e M r s M a r i a n K u v a c z , s i l v e r w a r e , M r s J o y c e C r o s b y , s n o w m o b i l e w e e k e n d and M r s B e v e r l y F r e n c h , i r o n s t o n e d i n n e r w a r e . T h e e v e n t d r e w a l a r g e a t t e n d a n c e ,

Lee Morriss returns from Girls Scout meet

by LEE PETERS News Staff Writer

ST JOHNS - "You have opportunities in Girl Scouts you've never had before."

That's what Lee Morriss, 17, says upon her return from the national Girl Scout convention in Dallas Oct 22 to 25. The St Johns High

report back on them. Lee, who has been in

scouting 10 years, belongs to troop 549 led by Mrs Don Pease. She's the only scout on the board of directors of the Michigan Capitol Girl Scout Council, which takes in Ingham, Clinton and Eaton Counties. Voted to attend the convention, she flew to Dallas with 8 ladies, 2 men and another scout attending as a visitor. She was the only representative from St Johns.

^.VSOMJJ NEAT things * M R W ! P / E i . « ' ^ . . con tention, t Lee admits. One .wasâ, n.o/e fj-p'm .^resident Nixon wishing us luck, she says, and a taped message from Lady Baden Powell especially touched her. "We had speakers on voluntary

_ movements such as Girl Scouts and it really makes me take pride in our work," she adds.

Lee says her local troop lias elected officers and is ready to start the year. Besides camping and service projects, they're planning to take horseback riding.

"I might try to be a leader this year," she believes, "as several groups at the convention reporting senior girl scouts doing this." They also talked about coed scouting. "There are boys my age in our Girl Scout council," she says. "Personally I don't think we should waste our time and money when the Boy Scouts already have'1 a coed ''program''called,f explorers'. tL ' ' ^

nee/active in'cheerleading and orchestra, was junior class president and belongs to the St Johns Episcopal Church youth group. She says any girls age 7 can start in scouting and should call Mrs Yvonne" DePaepe, local service unit chairman.

Thursday, Nov 9 !' Spaghetti with meat Buttered peas t Cheese Cake Bread and butter Milk

Friday, Nov 10 / Fjsh portions French fries Green beans Pineapple upside down cake Bread and butter Milk

MONDAY, Nov 13 Chili and crackers Cinnamon rolls Applesauce Milk

TUESDAY, Nov 14 Chicken Noodle- Casserole Molded vegetable salad Blueberry cobbler Bread and butter Milk

WEDNESDAY, Nov 15 Meat Balls Whipped Potatoes Peas Peaches Bread and Butter Milk

THURSDAY, Nov 16 Pizza burgers

jGreen beans,, ^ t „ n ^, .Fruit cqpk,'taiLpudding

Milk , •• . r '*

FRIDAY, Nov 17 Soup and crackers Tuna Sandwich Cookies Pears Milk

MONDAY, Nov 20 Sizzle burgers Green beans Peaches vlilk

TUESDAY, Nov 21 Turkey and dressing Whipped potatoes and gravy Peas Cheese cake Cranberries Bread and butter Milk

WEDNESDAY, Nov 22 Hot dogs Whipped potatoes Corn Cherry cobbler Bread and butter Milk

Pewamo

Chicken Dinner-Family style will be held at Pewamo 21 Club Sunday, Nov 5. Serving from li am until 3 pm. (

Mr. and Mrs Ronald Morhead and family^ of PortIan,d'-haves boughtf the Matt Miller , residence on Lincoln St.

LEE MORRISS

School senior was the official Senior Scout participant from the Michigan Capitol Girl Scout Council.

Over 11,000 attended the convention which marked Girl Scouts' 60th anniversary. Conventions are held every 3 years and feature audio visual theatres, exhibits and discussion groups.

ALTHOUGH SHE didn't vote on proposals, Lee, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Morriss, 208 W State, was able to speak to motions on the floor. She reports for the past 3 years counselors have sent in proposals. At this convention, conducted by the national board of directors, 6 proposals were acted on. "We changed the Girl Scout laws and promise," explains Lee, whose assignment is to

Career planning meeting set

CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING

A regular meeting of the Clinton County Board of Commissioners will be held on Thursday, November 9f 1972 in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At 1:30 p.m. the following referrals from the Clinton County Zoning Commission will be acted on:

DEWITT TOWNSHIP

An application for a special uSe permit to erect a service station on the following desc. par. of land:

Beg. at apt. on the W. side of Sec. 15, T5N-R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan; said pt. of beg. being N. 1322 ft. of the W. 1/4 post of sd. Sec. 15; th. N. 200 ft. alg. W. side of Sec. 15; th. E. 311 ft; th. S. 200 ft; // to W. side of Sec. 15; th. W. 311 ft to POB — commonly known as a portion of Tucker's property.

WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP ^

An application for a special use permit for an adto body repair and refinish on the fol. desc. parcel of land:

Com. on c/1 of US-16,1550 ft, E. & 761.9 ft S. of NW cor of Sec. 34, T5N-R3W, th. S. 1865.76 ft, W. 229.85 ft, N. 1924.56 ft to c/1 of US-16,237.25 ft. E. to beg.

DEWITT TOWNSHIP

An application for a special use permit to allow for repair and auto painting of motorvehicles on the fol. desc. parcel of land:

Part of the SWl/4 of the SWl/2of Sec. 34, T5N-R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan-beg, at a point on the S. line of sd. Sec. 247.36 ft. E. of the SW cor thereof, run. E. 200 ft alg. the S. Sec. line, th. N. 233 ft; th. W. 200 ft; th. S. 233 ft to POB; ALSO beg. at a pt. of the S line of Sec. 34, T5N-R2W, at a pt. 447.36 ft E of the SW cor of sd. Sec' th. E. on the Sec, line 100 ft, th N. / / to the W. sec. Iine233 ft; th. W. 100 ft; th. S. 233 ft to the POB: DeWitt Township, Clintdn County, Michigan.

BINGHAM TOWNSHIP

An application for a special use permit to erect a radio tower and Service building on the fol. desc. parcel of land:

Com. 944 ft; E. of SW corner of the SEl/4 of Sec. 28, T7N-R2W, th. E. 500 ft, N. 572 ft, W. 500 ft, S. 572 ft to POB.

Arnold R. Minarik,

Administrator

EAST LANSING « Explore '72, a unique career planning meeting for parents and youth, will be held at Michigan State University, Natural Resource Building, on Nov 9 at 7 pm.

John Alysworth, Extension 4-H - Youth Agent for Clinton County, invites parents and young people of this area to attend this informative program. 'A team of Michigan State University faculty members will conduct the fast-moving program to provide information on careers and educational planning.

Parents and young people can find answers to such questions, as:

-What training is needed after high school?

-Can I get into a college or technical school?

-What does it cost to go to college?

-What financial aid is available?.

-Should I go to a community college?

-Should I enroll in a 2-year technical program or a 4-year degree program?

-What careers are available in agriculture and natural resources?

-What high school preparation is needed?

-What kinds of jobs are available after college or technical school graduation?

Aylsworth says that parents play a very important role in career and educational choices of young people. Since careers, college or technical school admissions policies and

costs have changed greatly in recent years, it is imperative that parents become informed if they want to help today's youth.

give TTM Untt«dW*y uimoccMHUNurCNisT

NOTICE TO WESTPHALIA

VILLAGE RESIDENTS Effective with the January 1,1973 Water-

Billings, the new rates are as follows: FIRST 10,000 GALLONS PER

, QUARTER $8.25; NEXT 10,000 GALLONS .40 PER THOUSAND: BALANCE .30 PER THOUSAND

' GALLONS: MINIMUM RATE $2.75 PER MONTH.

Signed x

Vi l lage of Westphal ia

DRIVE-IN BANKING

HOURS Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30-5 pm Fridays \ 8:30 - 8 pm Saturdays fî 8:30 - 1 pm

K: (CENTRAL NATIONAL

BANK St. JOHNS

Security . . . .Companionship Dignified Living Yours in 1973 at

^xircham^Hills RETIREMENT CENTER

now under construction at 2700 Burcham Drive, EAST LANDING

There's a new style of retirement living waiting for you when Burcham Htljs'bpensîts1

doors next year . . . retirement living that means freedom' from the /espon si till Sties of home maintenance, meat preparation, foodL,shopping, arid the anxiety'of future* care. Here, in a dignified and gracious environment, you'll meet congenial companions, enjoy the independence that you've earned and deserve, and be better prepared to pursue the interests that retirement gives you the time to follow. Burcham Hills' advantages are many, and they include private^ apartments each with fu|l safety-equipped bath, individually-controlled air conditioning ?nd Ijeat, scheduled local transportation, planned social and educational activities, nutritious "meals'prepared in Burcham Hills' own kitchens, heavy cleaning and flat laundry done for you. But above all, a jife-lease assures you worry-free living for life—plus the health, therapy„and convalescent services of the Center's own attached facilities. You bwe it to yourself—and others—to get .complete information soon. '

Fill out and mail this request soon for information about Burcham Hills, or call i 351-8377 (a/c 517).

-M AJ

TO: Burcham Hills, 5539 Park Lake Road, East Lansing, Ml 48823 . .

Send information about retirement living at Burcham Hills to: ( -^ * \* Narne*_. '-Address , - c

Phonev y-

j - i

file:///fjjj6

November8,1972 C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, M i c h i g a n 5B

^ i Bridgeville

MRS. THELMA WOODBURY

Salen United Methodist Family night and Fall Festival was held at the church Saturday night, Oct 21 with 38 attending the. potluck supper. The tables were decorated with Halloween and Harvest motifs. Retha Hankey, granddaughter of Gladys Hankey, presented a program with pictures of her 4-H experiences in Jamaica during the past year. A native Jamaican. Edi Gidden assisted Miss Hankey in the program. The Harvest Festival offering

amounted to $357.25.

Mrs Harriet Schmid and mr and Mrs John Woodbury spent Wednesday and Thursday, Oct 25 and 26 at Pickford with Mr and Mrs Gary Skinner. Tina Marie Skinner returned home with her to spend 2 or 3 weeks.

Mr and Mrs John Woodbury were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Loomis and family. They also called on Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbert and sons, Sunday afternoon, Oct 29,

^w 4-H Chatter > N * * i *

By JOHN AYLSWORTH

MORE COMBINE FOR

YOUR DOLLAR J.D. 4400

TRACTORS M.F. 180 Diesel M.F.202W/Loader M.H. 30 Gas IHC BN W/Loader JD-50 Ford 861 w/lnd

loader

IHC Farmall M 1 - JD Model B 2 - JD Model A IHC 460 D ' MM G 1000 JD - 3020 D

COMBINES

J.D.95S.P. Diesel, 16' Platform'W/434 N Corn Head & Bean Head

J.D. 95 S.P. Combine M.F. 410W/4-row

Corn Head

Nl 701 Uni System w/292 Engine, w/2 row Picker & shelter

IHC 82 Combine

PICKERS Ml 8 roll Husk Bed

F 2 row Nl sheller F 2 row

Mtd. 2 IHC-2 MH

MM UNI Harvester w/Combine & Picker

Nl No. 10 Picker (sharp) Nl No. 7 Picker MM 1 Row Picker

MISCELLANEOUS Used Gravity Box & Gear

Superior Loader & F/Ford NAA

1 Row Gehl Chopper N.H. Blower J.D. 507 Rotary Cutter J.D. 46 Loader Triple K Field Cult. 14' Kewannee disk IH No. 5 Green Choppers 461 Hay Bine M.F. 205 spreaders JD 33 spreaders

JD 15 Hole Grain Drill

IH 2 pt Fast Hitch 3 Bottom Plow

Kewannee 12 '6 " Disk

J.D. 3 - 1 4 " Mtd. Plow

NH 516 spreaders Oliver P.T.O. spreaders Case P.T.O. spreaders N.I. 208 spreaders

Come in & see the New complete line of

JOHN DEERE SNOWMOBILES - A L S O -

1 USED J.D. 500 Snowmobile 1 USED SKI DOO Olympic 335 1 USED SKI WHIZ

SEVERAL GOOD USED DRAGS

Carson City Farm Service JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE

CARSON CITY PHQNE 584-3550

Michigan's fourmember 4-H team competing in the American Royal Livestock 4-H meat judging contest in Kansas City placed 4th in national competition.

The team consisted of Brian Brook and Ted Ashley of Clinton County and Mary Gerbach and Dan Baldus of Washtenaw County. Brian is a member of the Bath All Purpose 4-H Club and Ted is a member of the Kountry Kousins 4-H Klub.-

The contest consisted of identification of 25 retail cuts of beef, veal, lamb and pork. Additionally, the contestants judged beef and pork carcasses and wholesale cuts of pork and beef. The judging involved an evaluation of meat characteristics which are commensurate with the evaluations used by the retailer and consumer in meat selection and establishment of value.

The Michigan 4-H team was 4th in beef judging, 3rd in 'pork judgjng, 5th in identification and placed 4th overall among the teams competing in the national contest.

Individually, Brian Brook of Clinton County was the 2nd high individual in pork judging, 8th high individual in beef judging and was the 2nd high individual in the judging portion of the contest. Brian was tied for 8th high individual in the entire contest. Ted Ashley, also of Clinton County, was the 7th high individual in pork judging, 10th high individual in the judging portion of the contest and tied with Brian Brook for 8th high individual overall in the contest. Mary Alice Girbach of Washtenaw County was the 10th high individual in beef judging. The other team member was Dan Baldus also of Washtenaw County.

The high team in the contest at Kansas City was Nebraska, followed by Oklahoma and the 3rd place team was the Kansas 4-H learn.

The team was i accompanied to the national contest by Doug Meiburg, a g r a d u a t e a s s i s t a n t , Department of Animal Husbandry, Michigan State University. These four individuals were top individuals in the State 4-H meat judging contest conducted earlier this fall at Michigan State University. The trip to Kansas City was sponsored by the Michigan Livestock Exchange through cooperative efforts of the Michigan 4-H .Foundation.

The following 4-H clubs have, reservations for the 4-H roller skating activity on Thursday, Nov 16,7-10 pm at the Ranch Roller Rink in St Johns. The clubs are: Knit N Stitch (10), Lucky Riders (15), Prairie (10), Willing Workers (15), Countryside (14), Ear' Floppers (30), Green Acres (50), Sew & Sew

BE R W I

A D Y N T E

FOR R

# * #

WEATHER-MASTER PREMIUM,

Polyester fiberglass 4 Ply Polyester

BeUea Cord

© STANDARD TIRE DISCLAIMER - ON PRICE SHEET.

W&ri

LET US MAKE SURE THAT YOU ARE READY TO FACE THE COMING WINTER SEASON. YOU CAN BE SURE, TOO, WITH A SET OF WEATHER-MASTER PREMIUMffiSNOW TIRES FOR YOUR CAR. THEY ARE AVAILABLE EITHER 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD OR POLYESTER CORD-FIBERGLASS-BELTED DESIGNS TO MATCH YOUR AUTOMOBILE. BOTH HAVE DEEP 17/32" TREAD DEPTH FOR BITING TRACTION AND LONG MILEAGE - A N D BOTH ARE EQUIPPED TOlRECElVE STUDS.

DON'T FORGET THAT .YOUR ENGINE NEEDS WINTERIZING TOO - COME IN AND HAVE YOUR CAR TUNED-UP AND WINTERIZED

IN TIME FOR THE COLD WEATHER

K\ll\|s|'«.H|\|(i mm Cen&i on, c i.tifiE

iiiiikhouiiim i. XHI.MII M ,11 \ M 1' mtihHIVH'K

USE Y O U R • " » * " " " " BonhAtiWlKord

W e c a r e

Moiiof Charge Card

REMEMBER • WE WANT AND APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS'

ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE & TIRE CENTER

Shoppor's Go Ida

Credit Cord T. F. C.

Cooper

(23), We Hah Kay Asta (12), County Farm Cutups (10), and Pioneer Trail Riders (10) for a total of 199 people attending.

4-H beef club members are reminded of the beef steer signup for the 1973 Clinton County 4-H Fair Show and Sale next August. Steers are to be registered at the Extension Office by the deadline of Jan 1 to be eligible for the show and sale. If members are interested in the Rate of Gain Contest, the steers are to be weighed by Jan 1 with the weight slips turned into the Extension Office in St Johns.

The, 4-H horse club members interested in learning more about horse judging are urged to attend Ihe practice session on Saturday, Nov 11,10 am to 12

' noon at the home of Carroll Clark located north of St Johns on Hyde Road. Judy Williamson of DeWitt will be working with the group.

' The Bath Electrical Club is

the name of a new 4-H electrical club organized in the Bath area under the leadership of Jerry Reeves. The club has seven members. The members studied atoms, protons, neutrons, electrons, as well as different tools and wires used in electricity. The new officers are: Barry Brown, president; Gary Reeves, vice president; Dale Burn-ham, secretary - treasurer and newsreporter combination; Leslie Vietzke, recreation leader and Gary Brook, song leader.

"Sewing Basket" is the name selected by the members of a new 4-H club near Bath. The club has 10 members taking clothing projects under the leadership of Pat Sniffer and Judy Clise. The officers elected are:

Julie Cole, president; Denice. Cajlar, vice president; Amy Scha ib ly , s e c r e t a r y -treasurer and Julie Lake, newsreporter.

Ag in Action Most Americans have the

wisdom to know that you don't get something for nothing in this life. They realize thatit takes money to start a business, money to run a business and a profit must be made to stay in business.

Our American agriculture is a business. Farmers must operate just as any other business does. However, they find themselves faced with a continued major problem.

Inflation has raised the high cost of farming to a record level. The index of prices paid by farmers; interest, taxes and wage rates is now 428 per cent of what it was in the base period of 1910 to 1914.

Production expenses in the first half- of 1972 were estimated at an annual rate of $46 billion, or about $2.5 billion above last year's level. The futiire doesn't look much brighter, as farmers' expenses are expected to

continue-to raise during the months ahead with the rate of increase being affected by what is done to control government expenditures and to slow inflation.

THE INFLATIONARY pressures which stimulated the decision to invoke price controls were primarily the result of excessive deficit spending on the part of the federal government and a related expansion of the money supply by the Federal Reserve Board. So Far, price and wage controls have not been an effective means of controlling inflation.

The .announcement of controls may have had a helpful psychological effect, particularly in those industries which have excessive market power.

Agriculture, on the other hand, is a highly competitive, worldwide industry, relying on market values established in the marketplace and is being hurt by inflation.

Turkey organic soils man visits Clinton

Turan Tuzon from Turkey spent the week of October 30 with the Soil Conservation Service men in Clinton County Soil Conservation District.

Tuzon in Turkey is Chief Agricultural Engineer in charge of drainage and irrigation projects of organic soils. He told Lloyd Campbell, district conservationist, soil conservation service, that in Turkey they have about 41,000 acres of organic soil in two different locations.

The average size farm is about 15 acres, and they grow sugar beets, wheat, barley, corn, vegetables (tomatoes and potatoes) and birdsfoot trefoil. The farmers live in small towns and travel out to their farms to work their land.

During the week Orvtlle Beachler, Soil Conservation technician, and Lloyd Campbell showed him the many areas of organic soils in the Clinton County Soil Conservation District that have been tiled, and visited a few farms that have pumping systems to remove the tile water. Clinton County has 31,000 acres of organic soils.

Tuzon and Campbell

visited the Grand Ledge Clay products plant where they manufacture clay drain tile in two foot lengths for use in muck soils. A representative of the Clay products plant explained how shale is used to make clay drain tile, and how the tile are fired so that they retain their shape.

Joe Kurka arranged for the men to visit the Advanced Drainage Systems plant in Owosso where they m a n u f a c t u r e p l a s t i c drainage tubing. This plant manufactures 25,000 feet of plastic drainage tubing a day in four inch or the five inch size that is used in organic soils.

Three days later, the northbound lanes will be opened, completing the long-awaited 1-69 Freeway from Charlotte south to Interstate 94 and the Indiana border.

Bridgeville i By Mrs Thelma Woodbury

Mrs Ethel McComber was taken by ambulance to Carson City Hospital Friday, oct 27. Mrs May Grubaugh has been in Carson City Hospital for several weeks and suffered a stroke last week.

GAS AFUELforALL SEASONS

NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS' LP GAS WILL DO THE JOB!

Prompt Deffvary

WHITE'S GAS

6560S. BegoleRd. PERRINTON

1/2N-2W -1/2N From Pompeii

PHONE POMPEII

838-2201

Farm Tips Silo gas can kill

By WILLIAM LASHER Extension Agriculture Agent

Check'stored grain, even when dried correctly, to be certain of its quality. Here are some suggestions:

1. Open top door and smell grain.

2. Probe and check moisture.

3. Turn on aeration system, smell exhaust air and check grain temperature.

4. Check around bin walls and see if grain feels more moist than in the center of the bin.

IF THERE are indications that grain is out of condition take action immediately. Either aerate the grain, dry it more, or move it to another bin. '

Use aeration systems, to chill the grain mass to near 40 degrees, you can check' this with a thermometer hung in the exhaust air stream. About 100 hours of fan operation are needed to lower the grain temperature 20 degrees at an air flow rate of 1/10 cubic feet per minute per bushel. Unsafe Mud

Farmers are going to have to work harder at safety during corn harvest this fall if accidents are to be prevented. Wet weather has not only delayed corn harvest, but has created more lodged corn. Weeds are also a problem' in some fields.

P e w a m o Mrs Bertha Martin, Mrs

Ann Bower and Mrs Pauline Cook all of Pewamo, and Mr and Mrs Alfred Witgen of Westphalia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Larry Fernholz at Warren.

Mr. and Mrs John Williams have moved their furniture into their new home but will be staying at the home of his folks Mr and Mrs Roman Williams till their home will be completed.

John Heckman is back, working half days at Davarn's Equipment.

This will lead to more harvesting problems and the tendency for hurried farmers to take chances. •

Shutting down the power-before leaving the drivers seat is the key to accident prevention in the corn field. More farmers use this practice than ever before -

that's why we are reducing the number of accidents.

But this safety 'reminder of shutting down the "power before, leaving the drivers seat is necessary in the cold mud of mid November as farmers struggle with corn that might be down, brash and weedy.

Veterans Day

* DANCE * V.F.W. BANNISTER POST 6403

Saturday, November 11

8:00 P.M. until 1:30 A.M.

SLOVAK HALL

Polka and Modern Music by

Richard Stasa Orch.

Food and Beverages Furnished

Raffles and Prizes

$10.00 per couple DONATION

WATCH THIS

SPACE

St. Johns Co-op St. Johns

! • • • • • • • • • • • • •

The North Wind doth blow,

MM

1S>w* \ - . ; v ^ ^

^

and you shall have ...Comfort ^

GAS and OIL HOME HEATERS When winter cold enters your home, it's an unwelcome visitor. Keep it o u t with cozy heating from a Siegler Gas or Oil Home Heater. Heat is delivered at floor levels, through rotating louvers that sweep the warmth to every corner. There's no uneven heating, just delightful comfort. The Siegler is handsomely designed, too, and-built to last a lifetime, with heavy duty cast iron interior. Come in and see it.

fc r

G0WER HARDWARE EUREKA PHONE 224-2953

6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan November 8,1972

Facts about no-fault insurance Gov William G. Milliken

has signed into law the Michigan No-Fault Auto Insurance Act of 1972. It has < been called the best no-fault law in the United States.

The following questions and answers are designed to give general information about "Michigan's no-fault law which will go into effect next October 1.

EFFECTIVE DATE 1. QUESTION: When

does Michigan's no-fault law take effect?

ANSWER: Oct 1, 1973. Auto accidents before then will be handled as at present--auto accidents on or after October 1, 1973, under the new law.

2. QUESTION: Do I have to have auto insurance after Oct 1, 1973?

A N S W E R : Y e s . Everyone in Michigan who owns a car must have auto insurance after October 1, 1973.

3. QUESTION: I already have auto insurance. Is'there anything more I need to do before' the new law takes effect?

-*. ANSWER: Your insurance 'policy will automatically, cover you for at least the required coverages beginning on Oct 1, 1973. So there is nothing you have to do unless you want to change your optional coverages such as collision insurance, or your deductibles. Before the new program goes into effect next October 1, -your insurance agent or your insurance company will contact you and will let you know what coyerages are required, what deductibles and additional coverages are availabe and what the rates will be for the various coverages.

MEDICAL BENEFITS 4. QUESTION: What are

the benefits under the new law for medical expenses and rehabilitation?

ANSWER; Medical expenses and rehabilitation as much as and as long as necessary. There are other benefits for wage loss, child care, dependents in- case of death, and property damage which will be described

.5. QUESTION; Please be more specific. Do you mean

.if 1 am in an auto accident arid have Michigan no-fault auto insurance and get seriously hurt, lean have my doctor and hospital bills paid for life?

ANSWER: Yes. This is one of the best features of Michigan law and there is only one other state that provides unlimited medical expenses.

G. QUESTION: What if the accident is my fault? What if I fall asleep, drive into a telephone pole, and am paralyzed for life?

ANSWER: You get medical benefits for life-regardless of who or what caused the auto accident.

7. QUESTION: Are there any limitations?

ANSWER: Hospital care is limited to a semi-private room, unless special or intensive care is needed. You > may take various kinds of opt ional d e d u c t i b l e s , especially if you already. have some hospital and medical insurance, in which case your policy is cheaper.

8. QUESTION: Is that the, only limitation?

ANSWER: Yes, that is the only limitation.

9. QUESTION: What if I have Workmen's Compensation of Social Security?

ANSWER: You don't get double compensation-you don't make money on being in the hospital . Workmen's Compensation or Social Security medical benefits would be subtracted.

10. QUESTION: What about Blue Cross or my union sick and accident benefits?

ANSWER: IF you do not' take an optional deductible in your auto insurance you would collect duplicate benefits for whatever your Blue Cross or union sickness' and accident benefits cover. But you may takean optional deductible in your auto plicy which will reduce your premium and eliminate some or.all of the duplication with your other insurance and benefit programs.

WAGE LOSS BENEFITS 11. QUESTION: What

kind of benefits can I receive of any wage loss?

ANSWER: You will receive your regular earnings (minus 15% to make up for the fact that there is no income tax on insurance benefits) for a maximum of $1,000 a" month and a total of 3 years if unable to work.

For example, if you earn $5.00 an hour for a 40-hour week - $200.00 a week - you would receive $170.00 a week ($200 minus 15%). If y o u can prove your income tax would be less than 15 per cent, then the actual amount of your tax would be deducted.

12. QUESTION: What if I am off work six months, go back to work for a few weeks, but can't "cut the mustard" because of the

injury? Can I still get benefits?

ANSWER: Yes - if you can't continue to .work because of the injury, you can get benefits any time in the 3-year'period from the date of the accident.

13. QUESTION: What is the maximum earnings I will receive benefits for?

ANSWER: $1,176.47 a month. $1,176,47 minus 15% equals $1,000,00.

14. QUESTION: What if I

earn more than $1,176.47, can I receive more?

ANSWER: Not from mandatory no-fault benefits. However, if the other person was at fault you can sue, However, no-fault benefits

'would be subtracted so you wouldn't collect twice. You may voluntarily buy a policy covering wage loss in excess of $1,176.47 on either a fault or no-fault basis, then you wouldn't have to sue to collect.

CHILD CARE BENEFITS 15. QUESTION: I am a

widow earning $150.00 a week as a clerical worker. I take care of my three children, age 8,10 and 12. If I am in an accident and can't care for my children, can I be paid for getting someone to care for them?

ANSWER; Yes. You would receive $127.50 a week in benefits ($150.00 minus 15%). In addition, you could

receive up to $20.00 a day for the reasonable cost of child care -- so long as you were unable to . care for the children, to a maximum of 3 years. But the total for wage loss benefits and child care benefits is limited to $1,000,00 per month. If the cost of child care is over $20.00 a day and if you could prove fault of the other driver, you could sue for the amount of the cost over what you collect from your own

insurance policy, 16. QUESTION: I am a

housewife with small children. Believe,me I work 20 hours a day, seven days a week (sometimes it seems like nine), caring for the kids, but I.get no check, If I am injured can I receive any benefits similar to a wage loss?

ANSWER: Yes -- up to $20,00 a day for 3 years for the cost of hiring someone else to perform your duties

as a mother and homemaker - up to a maximum of 3 years. If the cost of replacing your services exceeds $20.00 a day and if you can prove fault of the other driver you could sue for the amount of the'cost over $20.00 a day.

REHABILITATION 17. QUESTION: You said

s o m e t h i n g a b o u t rehabilitation. What are some examples? \ (Continued on page 7B)

Copyright, 1972. Tba Kroaw Co. W» R N M V I Tho Rlflhl To Limit QuinlltlM.

Sale Prices & Coupons Good thru Nov. 12, 1972 In St. Johns Open 8 AM Til 10 PM

v The Peoples Choice

« I I I l'~P/ U.S. Govt. Graded Choice F D L M l HUM CMKt Wf \

P • I I I I

The Peoples Choice

U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice

Round Steak T Sirloin Steak

Reciter Price $1.57 Lb Regular Price $1.79 Lb

Kroger sells only one grade of beef. U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Beef. * • » < - * * • *

People's Choice Beet It always only U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice ^ Beef. With more natural juices' and more great flavor.. .and guaranteed tender.

Th« Ptopltt Choice • U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice

T-Bone Steak... Lb I Tha P M » I M Chafe* - U.S. Qov'l. Gra«ad Choice Tha Ptoplti Choice - US. Gov't. Graded Choice

Porterhouse Steak ..Lb'1.48 Sirloin Tip Roast...Lb$1.39

The Peoptat Choice • U.S. Gov't. Gradid Choke Family Pick

Campbell

Tomato Juice....£%« 39* Lady Batty

Prune Juice S& 43* Watch's

Grape Juice £'£\ 43' Orange

Hi-C Drink 2&W

Thousands o l Prices Reduced

Everyday Xlra Low Crisco

Shortening

Eatwell

Mackeral 15 0i 24* iWtCan

Chicken of the Sea

Tuna 6KOi • WtCan

Tha P»pfet Chok. • US. Gov't. Grided Choice

Regal Rump Roast ..Lb '1.39 Cube Steak <.b '1.39

Dole

Pineapple Juice Musselman

Applesauce Kroger

Fruit Cocktail... Del Monte

Peaches

Freshlike Cut

Green Beans....wSn Tender

N i b i e t s C o r n . . . . ^ Tender-Sweat

Del Monte Peas &&, Mixed Vegetables

Veg All « Fl OMt OiCan 0 4

1BWOI i n t Wtdn IV

^7ot oct WtCan i j

Bontttu Leg-O-Pork or

Cubed Pork Cutlets u '1.19 Hwrud Bulk

Link Sausage Lb 99*

Family P«k Fryer

Legs or Thighs Lb 59* Family Pak Fryer

Breasts or Drumsticks Lb 69* HaHSIIctd

16 ft j T V f l wtpkg ^m ^ ^ m

Strva N Swt Chunk

Braunschweiger. Lb 59* Hickory Host Smoked ot

Polish Sausage u 89* Farmer Ptat

Play Time Franks u

Fr**h Frozen

Turkey Drumsticks.... 29* Great for Walght Watchan

Ground Turkey u69* Country d u b Fresh Never Frozen

•netful 3 t O Q [

88

Country Styla

Sliced

Bacon Hernid Rooulir or Thick sited Bologna or All Mist or EKtrs Mild

Franks u.88* 'Heat In Pouch

Jiffy Entrees.....4^,99*

Serve N Save 3 Wieners. .$ Farmer Peat

Baby Bonanza Ham u'1.39 Harrud

Thin Sliced Meats &%. 39* TubO

38' Kroger

Vegetable Soup K 14* Gerber Strained

Baby Foods %£¥ Daytime

21* Pampers <?3flos1.31

13 Fl O C « * • * • . . O z C a n L j

Instant

Sanka Coffee...£% 99* Nestle

Qulk WCan 66 Kellogg

Cornflakes SS» 27* Kellogg

Products £%, 56* Kraft

Macaroni Dinner Bf'Si 17*

Kroger Macaroni Bt

Cheese Kff, 16* Kroger

Gelatin JiS. 8* Log Cabin Regular

Syrup 1H!, 36'

Heinz

Ketchup

v Hunts

Tomato Paste...w£n Campbells

Pork & Beans... ££* Franco American

Spaghetti S S Swift

Prem««-«» mcA

All Purpose f

Bisquick SS, 55* Kroger

Salt £& 10* All Purpose

Crisco Oil Si 57* Wesson

Salad Oil £ S 54* rn>rY<i;iy J0TRA / " » ' discount price

Lb Pki 2 19

Sausage Rolf

fish 2 Sticks

Lb 99

Zipperskln 210 size

Florida 2 4 ^ Tangerines < New Crop

Florida m u Tangolos .77. U.S. No. 1 Red or

Whlto S Grapefruit U.S. No. 1 Jumbo 27 Size

Whlto Grapefruit ...

99 79

Lb Big

5F- 1

First of the Season Florida

Swoot Corn....' U.S. No. 1 Michigan Flavorbest

Red Delicious A p p l e s . . . . 6 Fresh

Tender B N M M I I B u n c h

Broccoli ••••*•*•• U.S. No. 1 Washington Stite

D'An|ov

Lr oars ••••••••••

^S XtraLow Z . Dbcount V StJffPrlM ^

November 8,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan 7B

Th ese are

the facts

about no-fault

(Continued from page 6B) A N S W*E R : T h e

rehabilitation is one of the best provisions of Michigan's no-fault law. This includes all costs for medical rehabilitation. It also includes costs for all economic rehabilitation, such as learning a new skill if you can't return to your old job because of the accident.

COVERAGE 18. QUESTION: Does my

policy only cover me?

ANSWER: No. It covers you as named insured, your spouse, and relatives living in your household, You are all entitled to the same

benefits. 19. QUESTION: Can a car

thief receive benefits? ANSWER: No.

COLLECTING BENEFITS 20. QUESTION: What

insurance company pays my "no-fault" benefits?

ANSWER: Your own. This is called "first party" benefits, instead of the present system 'of "third party" benefits - where you collect from the other person's insurance company, based on fault.

21. QUESTION: What if I am hurt while riding in someone else's car?

ANSWER: You still collect from your own insurance

company. But if you have no insurance of your own you would collect from the insurance company that insured the owjimLflUhe- car you were riding in,

22. QUESTION: When does my insurance company pay my medical bills, wage loss, and rehabilitation?

ANSWER: When due. 23. QUESTION: What if

the insurance company stalls in paying?

ANSWER: The insurance company must pay 12% interest and reasonable attorney's fees on any payment more than 30 days overdue.

24. QUESTION: What if the insurance company

agrees on most of the bill, but disputes a small part?

ANSWER; The insurance company must pay what is reasonably proved, and when the amount in dispute is1 reasonably proven, must pay that within 30 days of proof, or pay 12% interest and reasonable attorney's fees on anything over 30 days due,

25. QUESTION: What is reasonable proof?

ANSWER: Copies of any bills and a claim form signed by you giving the details of the accident and the benefits you claim, claim forms will be available from your insurance agent and your insurance company. A court

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could ultimately decide, if a serious dispute arose.

DEPENDENTS 26. QUESTION: It sounds

pretty good so far - my insurance company pays me for my medical costs, rehabilitation and wage loss up to $1,000 a month for 3 years. But what about dependents? What if I am killed?

ANSWER: Your spouse and children could receive up to $1,000 a month for 3 years. The benefits would be the economic value of what you provided your family -thus a working woman or man who earned $1,500.00 a month and contributed $900,00 a month to the spouse and children would have his widow or widower and children receive $900.00 a month for 3 years.

Dependency of a spouse ends with remarriage and of a child upon reaching 18 years, unless the child is incapacitated from earning or is attending school full time.

PAIN AND SUFFERING --TORT

27. QUESTION: Can I ever sue for damages for pain and suffering?

ANSWER: Yes - but you can collect only if the injured person suffered " dea th, serious impariment of body function, or permanent serious disfigurement."

28. QUESTION: Death I can understand, but what is and who determines what is "serious impairment of body function?"

ANSWER: This is a question for the courts and jury ultimately to determine. First, you would have to show the 'other persons was at fault - and then prove to a judge and jury that there was "serious impairment of body function" -- unless you settled out of court.

29. QUESTION: Wouldn't I be better off under the present law where I can sue for wage loss now and in the future, medical costs past and in the future, and pain and suffering now and in the future?

ANSWER: Usually not -the jury must "guess" your future medical costs and wage loss and pain and suffering. For example, the jury -- from the evidence of

• yourself, doctor and economists may decide your past wage loss, medical bills, and pain and suffering and the Tuture losses would total $12Q,000.00. m.

You would have in case of a trial, wasted aêar or two or more to get the $120,000.00. The $120,000.00 would either under pay you or over pay you. No crystal ball of a jury could be exactly right. While waiting for trial, you might accept $40,000.00 for a $120,000.00 case to get the cash you needed. And you would have court costs and legal fees deducted - often one-third if. the case went to trial.

Under Michigan no-fault, you get actual medical care for life and wage loss to $1,000.00 a month for 3 years -- regardless of who is at fault.

Statistics show that under present law small claims tend to be over-paid, serious ones under-paid, and about one-half of all injured persons get nothing from auto liability insurance.

30. QUESTION: Can I continue to receive no-fault" benefits of $1,000.00 a month and my medical costs even if I sue for more?

ANSWER: Yes-but if you win your lawsuit, there will be a subtraction for economic benefits received, so you don't get double recovery.

31. QUESTION: What if someone sues me for pain and suffering for an accident in Michigan involving serious injury to him? Will my auto insurance policy protect me?

PROPERTY DAMAGE 32. QUESTION: What

kind of property damage do I have?

ANSWER: You are . protected for damages to property - OTHER THAN AN UNPARKED CAR OR ITS CONTENTS OF A TRAILER -- in Michigan up to one million dollars on a no-fault basis. If you h i t ' a gasoline station and a pump explodes, your insurance company is liable up to one million dollars in damages (NOT TO UNPARKED CARS) - regardless of whose fault the accident was.

33. QUESTION: What if I hit another car and it is my fault, must I pay for the damage to that car?

ANSWER: No. But if the car was parked, your insurance company will have to pay^

Give a hoot! Don't pollute.


Next Sunday In

Clinton County Churches 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,

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor

10;Uu a.m.—Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on

ternate "Sundays 6:45 p.m.—Thursday,

al-

Cherub a n d Junior choir. , ,

8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's

Fellowship, church basement. 8:3J p.m.—bervice meeting

Matherton Area

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Francis C Jolmnnides, Minister

0:30 am Church School. 10;30 am Fellowship. 11:00 amMornlngWorshlp 7:00 pm Senior High Youth meet.

Monday, Nov 13: 7:30 pm Wesleyan Service Guild meets with Dawn Sharick

Tuesday, Nov 14: 1:30 pm Joint meeting of Ruth and Elizabeth Circles . at the church. 7:30 pm Esther Circle meets with Mrs Francis Johannldes,

Wednesday, Nov 15: 7:30 pm Annual Charge Conference. '

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Averill M'Carson, Minister

Thursday, Nov 9: 10:00 am Church Fair and Luncheon, 7:30 pm Board Meetings. 6:30 pm Council.

Saturday, Nov 11: 12:30 pm Junior Choir rehearsal. 1:00 pm Children's Choir rehearsal.

Commitment Sunday, Nov 12; 9:45 am Church School. 11:00 am Morning Worship.

Monday, Nov 13: 6:45 pm Congre-gators.

Tuesday, Nov 14: 1:00 pm Priscllla Alden Division.

Wednesday, Nov 15: 6:45 pm Boy Scout Troop No 81. 8:00 pm Senior Choir rehearsal.

CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS • 400 E State Mike Hargrave, Minister

9:30 am Sunday School 10:30 am Morning Worship 3:30 pm Youth Fellowship 6:30 pm Evening Service Wed, 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting Call 224-4293 for more information

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Williair/ G. Hankerd, Pastor

Rev. Raymond Goehring Associate Pastor

Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 221-3313 Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 2^.378'!

School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Mass Schedule

Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— 7:30, a, 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 pm. ; after 7 p.m. Mass untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a few minutes before evening Mass.

First Fridays—Sacrament of Penance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. and after the evening Mass until all a r e heard. Mass and Prayers ot 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 First Friday.

Devotions—Our Mother of ^Perpet-ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. Mass each Tuesday.

Religious Instruction Classes—Adult. •* Inquiry Class; Tuesday at 8 p.*ta£ High r School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. , Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays

from 4 until 5 p.m. * Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by

appointment. Other arrangements by appointment.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH South US-27

Paul A. Travis, Pastor 9:*40 a.m. Bible School 10:53 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Children's Churches G p.m. IN-TIME and HI-TIME 7 p.m. Evening Worship Each Wed., 7 p.m. The Hour of

Power for the whole family. 8-p.m. Choir piactlce.

First Sunday-Communion Service First Tuesday—Deacon's Meeting Second Tuesday-Ladies' Missionary

Circle. Last Tuesday—Trustees' Meeting Mon., Frt. "Moments of Medita

tion." Radio WRBJ ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts.

Rev. Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885

Summer Schedule Every Sunday, 7 a.m. Holy Com

munion. 2nd St' 4th Sunday 9 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon. Other Sundays. 9 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 9 a.m. Church School and Nursery.

Every Monday evening, 7 p.m. Healing Service. 1st & 3rd Mondays, 7 p.m. Senior Citizens.

2nd & 4th Tuesdays, noon, Senior Citizens.

Every Tuesday morning and evening. Weight Watchers.

Starting June 22, every Thursday morning, Blblejjchoclat 9:30a.m.

PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH , liev. Darold D. Boyd

9:45 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship W o m e n ' s Society meets the last

Wednesday of each month, Dinner at 12:30. Meeting at ' l :30. "

Youth Fellowship meets the first and third Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m.

Council of Church Ministries and Administrative Board meets the first Sunday of each month* following a pot-luck dinner at noon. •

Youth choir meets each Wednesday at 7 p.m.

Senior choir meets each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. « » • • _ -ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH The Church of The Lutheran Hour

U.S.-27 at Sturgis Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible

Discussions. 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship

8:00 a.m, 3rd Sunday of Each Month-Matins Service.

10:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays each month,

'7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday of each month-Ladles GUlld and LWML.

8:00 p.m. 3rd Tuesday of each month -Book Discussion Club,

3:15 to 6:15 Weekly on Wednesdays-Weekly Day School September through May. ^

Confirmation instruction Wed. after 3:10 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Wednesdays -Adult Information Classes, beginning each September and February-Call 224-3544 or 224-7400 for specif!" Information,

Church Of flee. Hours - 0:00 - 12:00 aim., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fridav. — « ^ ^ «

THE WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jerry Thomas, Pastor

About 12 miles north. The Corner of N US-27 and ^

Roosevelt Rds. Sunday School and Church - 10:50

am to 12:30pm.Sundayevenlngservlce - 7:30 pm to 8:30 pm.

Wednesday evening service - 7:30 -8:30 pm.

Everyone welcome to these services.

WEST PILGRIM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. Rev. Brian K, Sheen, Minister

9:30 turn. - Worship Service 10:45 a.m. — Church School

ASSEMBLY OF GOD S. US-27 & E. Baldwin

Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 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

fourth, WMC 7:30 p,m.—Wednesday e v e n i n g

service

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 683 North Lansing Street

Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Services held on Saturday

f):15 a.m.—Church Service 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall

1993 North Lansing St. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Congregation

Book Studies. Text studied: "The Nations Shall Know That I am Jehovah -How7»

Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Ministry School—Texts Used: "Bible* and "Aid to Bible Understanding* 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting.

Sunday, 9:30 a.m,—Public Lec tu re -Given by Qualified Representative of the Watchtower, Bible and tract Society. 10:30 a.m.-Watchtower Study-Current issue of the "Watchtower* magazine studied. PUBLIC INVITED NO COLLECTION TAKEN

FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 312 N US-27

Phone 224-2448 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Family Bible Study,

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 515 North Lansing Street

Rev Wesley Manker Phone 224-7050

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship -6:l5l p.m.—Young People's Service 7-n> n m.—Evpnmg Worship Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan.

7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer hour.

FREE METHODIST CHURCH 305 Church Street Phone 224-3349

Robert Bentley, Minister' 10:00 a.m. -Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.-Evening Worship Prayer service as announced.

SALEM UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH Parsonage and Office: US-27

and County Line Road Pastor—Charles VanLente

Phone 224-6166 Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30

a.m. Church School. Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir pracitce

7:30 p.m. Mid-week Service. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. WSCS Third

Thursday,

DeWitt Area WAYSIDE CHAPEL

. BIBLE CHURCH 1433 Turner Road, DeWitt Rev. Jouglas Beach, Pastor

Phone 489-9251 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 6 p.m. Young People 7 p.m. Evening Service

7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study and Prayer,

A friendly church with a message for today.

Bible Loving - Bible Believing -Bible Preaching.

DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH (Inter-denominational)

Murl J. Eastman, Pastor Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt.

Marilyn Krol. Co-Supt. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School . 11 a.m.—Church 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship

REDEEMER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

105 N. Bridge St. H. Forest Crum, Minister

9:30 a.m.—Worship. (nursery provided), 10:30 --ll;00a.m. tCo!feeFel-lowship, 11 a.m. Church School.

ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner US-27 and Webb Road Rev. Glenn V. Cathey, J r . Vicar

Residence G69-39C7 Church 669-9308 Sunday morning prayer and sermon

9:00 a.m.

ST. TIIERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph Droste and Lawrence Delaney

Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Phone 489-9051

Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. Sunday: fi, 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 — Saturday: 3:30 to 5

and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to

Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please call in advance.

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 380 W Herbison Rd, DeWitt

Telephone: 069-3930 David B Franzmeier; Pastor

Telephone: 6G9-9606 Sunday School - 9:00 am Sunday Worship - 10:30 am Tuesday - Directions at Dawn

7:00 am,

VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 241 E. State Road

Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church S c h o o l .

There is a class for everyone from the youngest to the oldest. The Bible is our textbook

11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Junior Church for children through 6th grade

5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Seniors

7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. —Mid-week

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 Jr. HI. girls

3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fellowship

SOUTH DeWITT CHURCII v OP CHRIST

Temporarily Meeting at the DeWitt High School

Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Telephone: 669-3395

8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel 5 TV; "Revival Fires." 1110 radio.

9:45 a.m.—Bible School 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm

on: "The Mind of Christ." Weekly Communion.

6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 1 through freshman in college.

6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Sermon: "What the Church of Christ Stands For."

Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, 8 classes.

Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DeWITT, SBC,

Rev, Jerry Cole, Pastor Meeting in the Memorial Building

while we build our new worship center. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.

•Morning Worship - 11:00 a,m. 5:00 pm Evening Worship.

Meeting in homes — Mid-week prayer service Wed. - 7:30

p.m. Youth prayer service Thur. - 7:30

and

MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH

2;00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service

Fulton Area FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCII

• • Vi mile east of Perrinton on M-57, '/a mile south

Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School

. 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7;45 p.m.—Evening Service 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer

praise service ^ ^ ^ ^

Eureka Area CONGREGATIONAL ,

CHRISTIAN CHURCII , 2619 E. Maple Ranlds Road v Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor

Phone 224-7709 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, Jr. Choir;

Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m.

Bath Area BATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev Clarence Keith 9:45 am Church School 11:00 am Worship 7:00 pm Bible Study '

BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Richard Cole, Pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School , 6:30 p.m. Yojth Fellowship 7:30 p'.m. Evening Service Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30

p.m.

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Corner Upton Rd. Si Stoll Rd. Elder - Earl Premoe

Sunday School—10 _a.ni. Preaching Service-11 a.m.

Choir Practice-Wed. 6:30 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer Service— Wed. 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.

Elsie Area

ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. David Litchfield, Minister

9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30'a.m.—Sunday S c h o o l , Supt.

Merle Baese-

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

p.m.

DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. David Litchfield, Minister

10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Kenneth Kiger

11 a.m.—Worship service.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Cowley

10:00 a.m.—Worship service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School,

Brown. Supt. t ~ ' Senior BYF

* {. ' - 6 p.m,—Juntpr and Seniot 11 *"•L. 7-Pimi—Evening Service

Paul

and Join us in worship where'everybody'"' "> 3:30'*p.m., Wednesday—Junior is somebody and Christ is ^ » * - s T & £ % B £ & - . V r m a n d

COMMUNITY OF ST. JUDE Catholic Church

Father Jerome Schmltt, Pastor 409 Wilaon, DeWitt

Dally Mass: Mon. and Thurs. - 7:30 p.m. Tues.j Wed. and Frt . 7:00 a.m,

Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:15 a.m. Services at Middle School, DeWitt.

EAST DeWITT HIBLE CHURCH (Noil Denominational) ,

Round Lake Road •/« mile East of US-27

Glen J. Parnham, Pastor 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; Jet Cadets, 10-13, 7 p.m.—Evening Service

Wednesday— 7:30 p.m.~Bible Study and prayer.

Supervised nursery for babies a n d small children in all services.

"An open door to an open book" . . . A Bible preaching church with a

• message for you , , .

For more information call 669-9752 or write Box 306, DeWitt.

VALLEY FARMS UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

155 E. Sate Rd. Rev. Nell Bolinger, Pastor

Phone 489-1705 »'30 a.m.—Sundav School. 11:00 a.m.—Mornins Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange

listic. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser

vice. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. We cordially invite you to attend

any" or all of the^e services. Listen to our international broad

cast HARVEST1ME Sunday, morning at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your dial. J

SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Parsonage and Office: US-27 and County Line Road

Pastor - Everett M. Love Phone 224-610G

Sunday: 0:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. Church School.

Wednesday: 7:00 p.m.Choirpracttce 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Service.

Thursday: 7:30 p.m. WSCS Third Thursday.

ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCII MISSOURI SYNOD

4'A milLS west of St, Johns on M-21 5'/a miles south on Francis road

2 miles west on Church road Marvin L. Barz, Pastor

10:30 a.m.—Worship 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible

Holy Communion first Sunday of the month at a a.m., third Sunday of the month at 10:30 a.m.

SOUTH RILEY HIBLE CHURCH Willnrd Farrier, Pastor

Located ' J mile east of Francis Ro.id on Chadwlck Road

10 a.m.—Sundav School 11 a.m.—Woishlp Service

Gunnisonville Area GUNNISONVILLE

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Clark and Wood Roads

Rev, Dan Miles, Minister 9:30 a.m. Church Service '10:41 a.m. Sunday School

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 214-6160

THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MAPLE RAPIDS

Pastor - Rev. Abe S. Castor Parsonage - Mlddleton' Phone - 236-7742 Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Worship Service.

- 10:30 a.m* Sunday SchooL. ' Tuesday j - 1:30p.m. WSCSflrstTues-

day each month. 7:00 p.m, Senior Choir practice. 7:00 p.m. Scouts. ,

GREENBUSH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Scott and Marshall Roads

Pastor - Everett M, Love Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church, School.

11:30 a.m. Worship Thursday: WSCS 4th Thursday at 8:00 •

p.m.

Bible" Study.

DUPLAIN CHURCII OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School

5565 E. Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt.

10 aj.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. Thomas M. Kowalczyk, Pastor

P.O. Box 97 517 E. Main St. Bannister, 48807 Phone: 862-5270

Sunday Liturgies: Saturday-7:00 p.m. Sunday—(May 1 to Dec. 1) 8;00 and 10:00 a.m. (Dec. 1 to May 1) 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.

Holy Day Liturgies: 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.

Confessions: One half hour before all Sunday Liturgies.

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 meeting.

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

Fowler Area MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Rev. F r . Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor

Sunday Masses—6:30; f\:30 and 10:30 a.m.

Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 and 8:30 a.m.

Holy Days—540; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before.

Sorrowful Mother N6vena—Friday, 7:30 p.m.

Saturdays-7;30 a.m. and 7s00 p.m.

ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH FOWLER" '

• II E Rossow, Pastor ' 9:30 am Worship. 10:30 am Sunday School _ BibleCJass.

""Qvid 'Area * i .

-CHURCH OF GOI) Ovid, Michigan

Rev. L. Sanders, Pa-ilor 10:(!ll a.tn,—Sunday School ll:iO a.m.—Morning Worship 0:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:0(1 p.m.—Evening Sciyicc , , 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study,

8:45 p.m.—Choir practice

WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH 127 W. William St., Ovid

Rev. Richard D. Purchase (i . 10 a.m, Sunday-school and Morning Worship. Sunday Evenings 7:30 p.m

S & H Farm Sales

& Service

New Holland Machinery Our Special ty

4 Mi . N . on US-27 to F rench Rd. P^ipne 224-4661

Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 200 W. Higlwu Phone 224-2285

Central Nail Bank OF ST. JOHNS

St. Johns—Ovid—Pcwnmo Member FDIC

Phillips Implement COMPANY

313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777

Federal-Mogul CORPORATION

St. Johns Plant

an*

DRB Party Shoppe Capitol Savings Open Monday thru Saturaay

Complete Party Supplies 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535

Antes Cleaners Pickup and Delivery 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529

Parr's Rexall Store The Corner Drug Store

Phnrie 224-2837

Schmitt Electric 807 1/2 E. State

St. Johns

Burton Abstract and

Title Company 113 N. Clinton, St. Johns

AND LOAN ASSN. 222 X. Clinton Phone 224-2304

Wes' Gulf Service WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Free Pick-up 8i Delivery S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212

Jim McKenzie Agency 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns 214 W. Washington, Ionia

Ajlaby-Brewbaker,lnc. 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. St. Johns, Michigan -

St. Johns Co-op N . Clinton Ph . 224-2381

Mathews Elevator Grain—Feed—Beans Phone 593-2111

Farmers Co-op E L E V A T O R

Wayne Feeds and Grain Phone 593-2420

Schafer Heating, Inc. Heating, Air Conditioning

Swimming Pools Fowler, Ph. 587-3666

WESTPHALIA

t Maynord-Allen STATE BANK

Portland—Sunfleld—Weitphalla Member F.D.I.C. Phone 587-3111

OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main at Oak Street

Rev. Earl C Copelln, Pastor Linda Green, Church School Supt.

Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist 9:45 am Church 'School, 11:00 am

.Morning Worship. 7 pm Evening Fellowship,

Wednesday 10:30 am Bible Study 7 pm Prayer and Bible Study. 8 pm Senior Choir.

OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH "the church with Acts 20:20 vision"

1100 N. Main St., Ovid Rev, Richard Glea'son

Church Phdne 834-5950 < -Parsonage Phone 834-2473 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth F.M.Y, 7:30 p>m". Evening Worship 9:30 a.m. Ladles Bible Study every

Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening Prayer

Service 6:00 p.m. Teen's Soft Ball every

Friday 7:3o"p".m. Wednesday Prayer Meet- I I O L V ' F A M ^ Y ^ C A T H O L I C C H U R C H

LOWE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lowe and North Lowe Road * Pastor - Everett M. Love

Sunday! Church Service 10:15 a.nl. Tuesday: Choral Actors 3-4:30. Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30-8:30.

Senior Choir 7:30-8:30.

ings.

THE UNITED CHURCH OF OVID West Front St., Ovid

Rev. Claude B. Ridley, Jr . ; Pastor 9:30 am Morning WorshlpCNursery) 10:45 am Church School Classes Board Meeting - 2nd .Tuesday Women's Feltowship-2nd Wednesday Circle Meetings - 3rd Wednesday Children's Choir-Wednesday, 4 pm Junior Choir - Wednesday, 4 pm Chancel Choir1- Wednesday, 7 pm

Ovid, Michigan Fr Joseph AuDin

10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes

day. Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday

morning. •__•_«

Lansing KIMBERLY CHURCII OF CHRIST

1007 Klmberly Drive Lansing, Michigan

John Halls l l a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Bible Study 6 p.m.—Evening Worship Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes

day night. «• ,

Pewamo Area UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Pewamo, Michigan Dr. Lloyd Walker

1036 Horizon Drive, Ionia Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship

7:00 p.m. United Methodist Youth Fellowship.

WSCS meets third Thursday of the month at 2 p.m.

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pewamo, Michigan

Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Pastor

Sunday Masses—0 a.m., 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. -

Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. ' Holy Baptism—Sunday,-I p.m,

Sacred Confession —Saturday, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. . „ .

Family Holy Hour Tor Peace—Saturday, 7:15 p.m.

SHEP'ARDSVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Dr. Darold Boyd, Pas_tor ^ ^ 445 Division Street' V East Lansing, 48821 *

9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 a,m. Church School. • ' • . •

Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir practice. 8:00 p.m. Prayer service j

Administrative Board first Monday in the month.

General meeting of^WSCS third ' Thursday in January, April and September.

Afternoon Circle* meats second* Thursday at the homes of members.

Berean Circle meets third Thursday evening in each month at the homes of members, '

WACOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Edward F. Otto, pastor Phone 026-6623

Morning Worship: 10:00 a.m. Church School Classes 11:15 a.m. J r . and Sr. HI Y.F. 6:00 p.m. Cherub and Youth Choir Wednesday,

3:00 p(.m. ' Chancel Choir, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

W.S.C.S. Noon meetings every 3rd Wednesday. '

W.X.Y.Z. Noon meeting every l'st Wednesday,

Council on Ministries every 3rd Monday at 7:30.

Administrative Board, 4th Monday of every 3rd m o n t h ^ - ^ > s

Victor Township GROVE BIBLE CHURCH

Rev. Robert Prange. Pastor Price and Shepardsville roads

10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Clasies for all ages

ll:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Young People

7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet

ing Ladles Missionary circle meets' fiui

Thursday Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in

month

Westphalia ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Fr Martin Miller Assistant Pastor

Sunday Masses—8, 8 and 10 a.m. Weekdays—During school year 7:00,

7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Saturdays7-6:45 aim. and 7:30 a.m. Holy Days—5{30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and

8 p.m, . Evening Mail—Friday, 9:00 p.m.

http://_a.ni

November 8,1972 C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, M i c h i g a n

"PICK-A-WINNER"

Lee Snow Tires

All Sizes Available Free Mounting-Low Prices

Zephyr

904 ES STATE-; 224-4726* K Moore Oil Co.

1. Tiebreaker - St. Johns at Ovid-Elsie

TIE BREAKER —' Select the team you think will win.. .and estimate the total points you believe will be scored by BOTH teams.

w" * •••**••"•* ,.„•

| L a s t w e e k ' s w i n n e r

I WALTER DICK % I , . 1106 Wight |

t St. Johns

Join the funl You fan 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 game will be listed in each ad for your selection.

2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 thru 16.

3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry.

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

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 names of the merchants, must be on a SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page.

8. See copy at left for tie breaker.

ZEEB FERTILIZER Limestone

Bulk Spreading Service

Pull Type Spreaders

- 2 LOCATIONS-St. Johns ASHLEY ' *.

PHONF 224-3234 PHONE 847-3571

2. Fowler at Springport

"*l""& trt.».

CLINTON COUNTY'S

MOST COMPLETE

CAMERA STORE Kodak & Polaroid Cameras

and film -EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY—

PARR'S KEXALL DRUGS ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837

3. DeWitt at Laingsburg

Your Savings Earn More Current Annual Rate COMPOUNDED DAILY

And Paid Quarterly

CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN

,, ST, JOHNS Incorporated 1890 in Lansing, Michigan. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System.

4. Oliver at Pewarno-Westphalia

:iismmi o

See The St. Johns Co-op

For AH Your Farm Supply Needs

FERTILIZER is tailor-made

for your EXACT field and yield needs

St. Johns Co-op PHONE 224-2381 N. CLINTON

5. Michigan at Iowa

Full Prescription

Know - How

Your Pharmacist Is

Tra ined to be Carefu l

We fill your doctor's prescriptions With the utmost precision . . . and will help you promptly in any emergency. ,

—WHERE SERV1CL VNI) QUALITY COUNT-

FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY FOWLCR PHONE 582-3121

6. Ohio State at Michigan State

Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks TELEPHONE 224-3231 • 20B-210 W HIGHAM STREET

%$.foLt>, KrfiieAiywi VW^/Sfcg,

2 Blocks West, 2 Blocks North of Courthouse

Ask About Our Fine Used Cars Located on S. US-27 Ph>224-2010

7. Minnesota at Northwestern

There's nothing quite like it!

oPARTS o TUNEUPS o GENERAL REPAIR

t^Se^ Snowmobiles are still pretty much the same. S

The beautiful difference...Skiroule.

N E W M A N ' S Sales & Service 211 South Bridge St. DEWITT Phone 669-3664

8. Indiana at Illinois

DON'T FORGET! Quickest and Fastest

Road and Wrecker Service in Town...

HETTLER MOTOR SALES E. State St. ST." JOHNS Phone 224-2311

9. Wisconsin at Purdue

Let Us TACKLE YOUR INSURANCE

Problems... A Policy to Fit your Needs! See Us for

AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE

JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY ST. JOHNS 212 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2479

IONIA 344 W. Wash. Ph. 527-1460

10. U. of Wis.-Milwaukee at Ferris State

PLANNING AN AUCTION? Wfhfh I jo

GALLOWAY AUCTION SERVICE

Al Galloway, Auctioneer WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM MACHINERY AND

DAIRY CATTLE AUCTIONS Ph. 224-4713 or 224-4300 .

Please write or phone for Auction Sale Handbills

North U.S. 27 St. Johns 48879

11. Central Michigan at Youngstown

TOTALI €B

MUFFLERS LUBES BRAKES TUNEUPS

GENES TOTAL SERVICE

U.S*. 27 at*he Bridge EAST DEWITT • • Phone 669-9063

t 12. Baltimore at San Francisco

AND

w SALES & SERVICE

Bee's SPORTS

DIVISION

2137 South U.S.>27 * ST. JOHNS - - Ph. 224-2345 - ' Ext 43

' *13. Denver at Los Angeles ' *

LIFESAVER RADIAL

THE 40,000 MILE TIRE

"CLINTON COUNTY'S LARGEST

TIRE DEALER^"

Hub Tire Center

1411 N. U.S. 27 ST. JOHNS - ** Ph. 224-v3218

14. Detroit at Minnesota

FDK

LET US BE THE "Quarterback" FOR ALL YOUR

ONLY CENTRAL BANKING NEEDS NATIONAL PAYS THE HIGHEST LEGAL RATE .ALLOWED ON ALL SAVINGS PLANS

Central National Bank PEWAMO ST. JOHNS , , OVID

15. Green Bay at Chicago

Buy Best

« Bee's "THE WORLD'S SWEETEST PLACE TO DEAL'f

ST. JOHNS

16. Kansas City at Pittsburgh

10B CLINTON COUNTY-NEWS, St. Johfrs, Michigan November 8 ,1972

r • -

Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Probate Court

HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate

HELENA M. BURK Reglstpr nf Probate

WEDNESDAY, Nov 15, 1972 Lucile T Harvey, final

account. Dewey L Teall, final ac

count. „, , Harvey T Et t ig , final

account.

keal Estate t r a n s f e r s (From records In office of

Register of Deeds)

Oct 25: Dick, Walter E and Beulah E, Litwiller, L J and Betty E to Arden S and Barbara A Pierson Lot 8 Blk, Brown's Subdv.

Oct 25: Phinney, Arnold J and Violet to Norma A Trayer Lot 14 Blk 29 Ovid.

Oct 25: Nellis, Louis F and Mildred L to Charles R and Maxine R Peck property in Sec 4, Olive.

Oct 25: Bullock, Garey B andJudi thE toHaroldLand Susan K Matthews Lot 77, 78 Auto Park.

Ocf 25: Brya , Lar ry F r a n c e s ; Cusick, Mary Elizabeth to Larry Francis and Mary Elizabeth Brya Lot 66 Idylcrest No 3.

Oct 25: Kurncz, Peter and Marion to Wallace D Cutler property in Sec 13 Bingham,

Oct 25i Rennells, Eugene A and Joan M to Wallace D Cutler property in Sec 13 Bingham.

Oct 25: Eichorn, Clayton B and Marion E to Jerome Michael and Sheila Louise Belligan property in Sec_30 Greenbush.

Oct 25: Briggs, Roy F and Pauline(Ahr to Howard C and Gladys K Walker Lot 9 Meadowview.

Oct 25: Gladstone, Kenneth E and Linda L to Glen A and Pa t r i c i a S Lewis property in Sec 6 Greenbush.

Oct 26: Nourse, Caroline Moss Brown, Paul H and Phyllis J Nichols property in Sec 36 Ovid.

Oct 26: Brown, Frank and Josephine to Merry Lee Trailer Estates Inc property in Sec 29 Bath.

Oct 26: Forrest, David G and Marion A to Gayle L J r and Joyce J e a n Adams property in Sec 27 Victor.

Oct'26: Larry T Schaefer Inc to N K and Frances McBeth property in Sec 35 Riley.

Oct 26: Lance, Jerry R and Frances. J, to Harold and Martha ' A_& Brownmg property in Sec 19 Eagle."

Oct 26: Hurst, Raymond P and Catherine E to Kenneth E and E r m a M Wills

1 property in Sec 26, Victor. Oct 26: Wills, Kenneth E

and Erma M to Brian J and Nancy L Marek property in Sec 26 Victor.

Oct 26: Wiltshire, Lorraine C to Arthur and Joyce Day Lot 37 Viewcrest River Add.

Oct 26: Hiel, Bessie E, Leonard to Daniel R and Martina F Salazar Lot 7, 8, 9 Blk 51 St Johns.

Oct 27: Graves, Clarence H and Myrtle N to William B and Darlene M Graham property in Sec 31 Eagle.

Oct 27: Houghten, Herbert E and Dorothy M to Richard M and Dorothy B Lawrence Lot 69 Prince Est No 2.

Oct 27: Schafer, Arnold M and Dorothea M to Ronald M and Margaret R Schafer; Delbert E and Agnes 'C Schafer property in Sec 29, Lebanon.

Oct 27: Fifield, Robert G and Hazel G to Albert J and Evelyn J Marrah Outlot B St Johns.

Oct 27: Summers, Arlin and Bertha to Robert C and Mary Jo Bowers Lot 51 Summer Lane No 3.

Oct 27: Dilley, Russell E and Elsie L to Vester and Marjorie Blackwell property in Sec 26 Watertown.

Oct 27: DeClercq, Jennie to Lanny I and Edith A Qiuent Lot 14 Supv Plat #2 Bath.

Oct 27: Cross, J Newton * and Evelyn Mae to Ovid

Roller Mills Inc Lot 8, 9, 10 Blk 6, Ovid.

Oct 27: Lake Victoria Land Co to Maureace V and Mary F Carnes Lot 5 Highland Hills.

Oct 27: Lake Victoria Land. Co to Maureace V and Mary F Carnes Lot 18 Royal Shores.

Oct 30: Rosier, Cora to Earl A and Margaret L Rosier property in Sec 35 Westphalia.

Oct 30: Rummell, Richard F and Reba L to Steven Ray and Peggy Ann Corp property in Sec 11 Ovid.

Oct 30: Arens, Joseph C to Roger A and Linda M McCoy property in Sec 31, Bengal.

Oct 30: Griffith, Donald L and Rita J tb Joseph C and Millicent M Bleibtroy property in Sec 26 Water-town,

Oct 30: Soltow, Daniel and Mildred to Daniel R and Marlene Ducharme property in Sec 9 DeWitt,

Oct 30: Ducharme, Donald

R and Marlene to Daniel and Mildred L Soltow. Lot 86, Geneva Sh No~lr

Oct 30: Johnson, Joanne M to John S and Geraldine D Krohn Lot 23 Geneva Shores.

Oct 30: Boss, Carlton H and Louella V to Larry T Schafer Inc property in Sec 4-Watertown.

Oct 30: Tomlinson, Lester and Patricia to Roy D and Nancy S McClain property in Sec 18 Victor.

Oct 31: Pope, Raymond C and Irene to E Russell and Janet M Pope Lot 2, 3, Blk 6 Lynd's.

Oct 31: Marek, John and Antonia to Thomas and May Marek property in Sec 12 Olive and Sec 7 Victor.

Oct 31: Bailey, Oral H J r and Jean M to Dalmer Earl and M a r g a r e t e , Louise Wagner Lot 100 Geneva Sh No 1.

Oct 31: Orta, Fred to Ruperto and Elvira Orta property in Sec 7 Victor.

Oct 31: Halfmann, Loraine to Ruperto and Elvira Orta property in Sec 7 Victor.

Oct 31: Fedewa, James W and Maxine to Dennis and Marguerite Dunlap property in Sec 11, Bingham.

Oct 31: Dunlap, Dennis and Marguerite to James R and Rose W Rutter property in Sec 11 Bingham.

Oct 31: Briggs, Roy F and Pauline Ahr to Bruce and Irene Pline property in Sec 36 Bingham.

Oct 31: Ritter, James R and Rose W to Gerald T and Linda K Hufnagel Lot 11, 12, Blk 57 St Johns.

•k LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the condition of a certain indenture of mortgage made on the 6th day of November, 1968', by GERALD V. CAS-SEL and ETHEL M. CAS-SEL, husband and wife, as Mortgagors, given by them to AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, a banking corporation, of Lansing, Michigan, as Mortgagee, and recorded on the 7th day of November, 1968, at the Office of the Register of Deeds for Clinton County, Michigan, in Liber 254 at page 206, Clinton County Rec

o r d s , on which .mortgage , there is claimed tb be due and unpaid as of the date of this Notice, the principal sum of SEVEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE AND 04/100 ($7,135.04 DOLLARS, with interest at seven 07%) per cent from April 6, 1972; and no suitor proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt or any part thereof, secured by said indenture of mortgage, and the power of sale in said indenture or mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default;

Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of December, 1972, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the North entrance to the Courthouse, in the City of St Johns, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Clinton, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder or bidders at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid on said mortgage, together with all legal costs and charges of sale, including an attorney fee in the amount of ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ($150.00) DOLLARS as provided by statute, the lands and premises in said mortgage mentioned and described as follows:

Lot 15 of Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms No, 1, DeWitt Township, Clintdn County, Michigan;

The period within which the above premises may be redeemed shall expire six (6) months from date of sale. DATE: November 1,.VL972

AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, a banking corporation, of Lansing, Michigan -Mortgagee

FOSTER, LINDEMER, SWIFT & COLLINS Attorneys for Mortgagee 900 American Bank & Trust

Bldg. f Lansing, Michigan 48933

j \ 27-5

License to sell Mil ler-Dec 6 STATE OF MlCHIGAN-The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of • MARTHA M MILLER

Deceased -It is Ordered t h a t on

Wednesday, December' 6, 1972 at 9:30 am, in the Probate Courtroom *in the

Courthouse in St Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition of Romilda Fink & Herbert Miller, Co-Executors for License to Sell Real Estate of ,said(

Deceased. Persons interested in said estate are directed to show cause why such license should not be granted.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M GREEN Judge of Probate

Dated: October 24,1972 Robert H Wood Attorney for Estate 200 \V State St Johns, Michigan 27-3

Final Account Becher—Nov 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The '

Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of

KITTIE A, BECHER a/k/a KITTIE A BECKER, Deceased.

It is Ordered t h a t on November 22, 1972, at 9:30 am, in the Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse In St Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition of R G Becher for allowance of his Final Account.



Dated: October 24, 1972 Robert H Wood Attorney for Estate 200 W State St Johns, Michigan 27-3

Heirs Smith-Nov 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The

Probate County for the County of Clinton Estate of CARL ALDEN SMITH

Deceased It ,1s Ordered t h a t on

Wednesday, November 22, 1972 at 10:30 am, in the Probate Courtroom in St Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Helen McLean for appointment of an administrator, and for a determination of heirs.



Datedr-October 16, 1972 Drake A McLean Attorney for Helen McLean Lansing, Michigan 26-3

Annual Account Wilson-Nov 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of NORENA E WILSON

Deceased It is Ordered t h a t on

Wednesday, November 22, 1972, at 10 am, in the Probate Courtroom in St Johns Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Clinton National Bank & Trust Company, Trustee, for allowance of its sixth and seventh annual account.



Dated: October 13, 1972 Walker & Moore By Jack Walker, Attorney for Estate 115 E Walker Street St Johns, Michigan 26-3

Claims Ehinger—Jan 10 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of WALTER F EHINGER

Deceased It is Ordered t h a t on

Wednesday, January 10, 1973 at 9:30 am in the Probate Courtroom in St Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all claims against said estate will be heard. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on American Bank & Trust Company, One Washington Square, Lansing, Michigan 48902, prior to said hearing.


TIMOTHY M GREEN Judge of .Probate

Dated: October 25, 1972 Walker & Moore By James A Moore Attorney for Estate 115 E Walker Street St Johns, Michigan 27-3

Claims Fitzgerald—Jan 10 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The

.Probate, Court for the ^ County of Clinton "* Estate of

TALMADGE EDWARD FITZGERALD l

It is Ordered t h a t On Wednesday, January 10,

1973 at 10:30 am in the Probate Courtroom at St Johns, Michigan 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 Alma Lee Fitzgerald, Administratrix, 3730 N East St, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hearing. v



Dated: October 25, 1972 Delmer R Smith

Attorney for Estate 1815 E Michigan Avenue Lansing, Michigan 27-3

Will Moots-Nov 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The

Probate Court for the County of*CUnton Estate of

LEADLEY R MOOTS Deceased

, It is Ordered t h a t on November 22, 1972, at 11:30 am, in the Probate Court

room in St Johns, Michigan a tearing be held on the Petition of Robert F Moots for probate of a purported • will, appointment of fiduciary, and for a determination of heirs.


^ TIMOTHY M GREEN Judge of Probate

Dated: October 18, 1972 Raymond R Behan Attorney for Estate 702 American Bank &

Trust Bldg. ' Lansing, Michigan 48933

26-3

Heirs Thoma—Dec 6 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The

Probate Court for t h e County of Clinton Estate of FERDINAND J THOMA

Deceased It is Ordered that on

Wednesday, December. 6 1972 at 10:00 am in the Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse in St Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition of Amelia E Lenneman forj appointment, of and Administrator, and for.a determinatioritof heirs', '

Publicatloni Sandi sendee» ' shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.


Dated: October 30, 1972 Rubert H Wood Attorney for Estate 200 W State St Johns, Michigan 28-3

Heirs Sawyer—Dec 6 STATE,OF MICHIGAN-The


GLENN SAWYER, Deceased It Is Ordered that on

Wednesday, December _ 6, 1972, at 10 am In the Probate Courtroom in St Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Harold E Sawyer for appointment of an administrator and deter -mination of heirs.



Dated: November 2, 1972 Walker & Moore, By James A Moore Attorney for Estate 115 E Waiker*Street St Johns, Michigan 28-3

NOTICE OF MEETING OF DRAINAGE BOARD

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby.glven that on the 17th day of April, 1972, a Petition was filed with Dale R Chapman County Drain Commissioner of the county of Clinton asking for the construction of a relief drain, deepening and enlarging a portion and adding a branch to Branch No 2 generally over the course of the Bopps Drain between Branch No 2 and Cedar Street *of the Jones Branch of the Reynolds Drain,

And Whereas the Drainage District of the Jones Branch of the Reynolds drain includes lands within the Township of DeWitt Cpunty of Clinton" Township of Lansing County of Ingham City of Lansing County of Ingham,

And Whereas, a certified copy o^ said Petition was served upon Richard L Sode County Drain Commissioner, of the County of Ingham

aand the Director of Agriculture, by Dale R Chapman County Drain Commissioner of the County of Clinton,

Now, Therefore, in accordance with Act No 40, •> P.A.~ 1956, as1* amended, a v

meeting of the Drainage Board of said drain will be held at the Emlel DeSander

' Construction Company yard, 321 W Sheridan Road in the City of Lansing county of Ingham, on the 10th day of November • 1972, at 10:30 o''clock in the forenoon, to determine the necessity of said improvement.

Now, Therefore, all .persons owning lands liable, to an assessmentforbenefits or whose lands will be crossed bysaiddrain,orany municipality affected, are requested to be present at said meeting, if they so desire.

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this 25th dayofOctober 1972.

' B DALE BALL Director of Agriculture

By Stanley RQuackenbush Deputy Director in Charge of Drains'. (Inter-County)

' 27-2 '\'

Claims Hein—Jan 17

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of

EMMA F HEIN, Deceased

It is Ordered that on Wednesday, January 17, 1973 at 11:00 am In the Probate Courtroom at St Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all claims against said estate will be heard. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Esther A Borland, Executrix, 12625 N US-27, DeWitt, Michigan 48820, prior to said hearing.



Dated: October 30, 1972 Raymond Joseph Attorney for Estate , 830 Stoddard Bldg. . Lansing, Michigan 48933

28-3

Claims Martin—Jan 17 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton (

Estate of HUBER J MARTIN

Deceased It . i s ' Ordered that on

, Wednesday,? January 17, ( 1973' at 10:30, am, In the

Probate Courtroom in St Johns, Michigan a hearing be* held at which claims against said/ estate will be heard. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on GlennT C h e n e y , Administrator, prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule,


Dated: October 30, 1972 Glenn T Cheney Attorney for the Estate 911 Center Street Lansing, Michigan 28-3

' i

Claims Sharpies—Jan 24 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of MAUD SHARPLES

Deceased It Is Ordered t h a t on

Wednesday, January 24, 1973 at 10:00 am in the Probates Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all claims against said estate will be heard. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Robert Best, 190 Boichot Road, Lansing, Michigan Administrator, prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute- and Court Rule.


Dated: Nov 1, 1972 George Campbell Attorney for Estate 800 Davenport Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 28-3

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

No. 51 2-10809 D E F A U L T having been

made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made bv

HOLLAND C A S P E R CUNDIFF and LENA F CUNDIFF, his Wife to METROPOLITAN ' FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a United States Corp, dated the 17th day of March, 1965, and'recorded in the office 'of- the Register of Deeds for the County of Clinton and State of Michigan, on t the 18th day of March, 1965', in Liber 242, of Clinton County Records, on'page 652 on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, 'the sum of SEVEiN THOU

SAND ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE and 06/100-($7,141.06) Dollars, and an attorney's fee as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been Instituted to re -cover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof,

N O T I C E IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of the'

..power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, on Friday the t 22nd day of December 1972, at 10 o'clock am, Eastern Standard Time, the undersigned will, at the north entrance to the Courthouse, in the Cityof St Johns, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the CountyofClinton,Isheld, sell at public auction, the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount then due on said mortgage, including legal costs and attorney's fees, and taxes or insurance that the undersigned may pay on or prior to the date of said sale, and Interest at 5 1/4 per. cent per annum t h e r e o n , which said

' premises so to be sold are situated in the Township of DeWitt, County of Clinton, Michigan, and are described as:

Commencing at a point 46 rods South and 254 feet West of the Northeast corner of Section 33, T5N, R2W, De-Witt Township, thence running West 50.0 feet; thence North 165.0 feet; thence East 50.0 feet, and thence South 165.0 feet to place of begin- ' nlng being part of Lot 49, of Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms No 1, Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan, subject to the rights of the public and of any governmental unit In any part thereof taken, used or deeded for street, road or highway purposes.

The redemption period as determined under Stat. Ann 27A.3240 is six months from date of sale. METROPOLITAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, formerly METROPOLITAN i FEDERAL SA'VINGS AND LOAN

t ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee Dated November 8th, 1972 McCLINTOCK, FULTON, DONOVAN & WATERMAN, Attorneys for Mortgagee 820 Ford Building Detroit 26, Michigan 28-5

Final Account Hemingway—Dec 13 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The


EVERETT G HEMINGWAY Deceased

It is Ordered that on the 13th day of December, 1972, at 10:00 am, in the Probate Courtroom In the City of St Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of James Hemingway, executor of said estate, for allowance of his final account and for an assignment of residue.



Dated: November 3, 1972 Hudson E Deming Attorney for petitioner 200 South Bridge Street Grand Ledge, Michigan 48837 28-*3

Claims ^Beckner—Jan S24 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The

Probate Court fpr the County of Clinton t , Estate of

ARTHUR BECKNER Deceased

It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, January 24, 1973, at 10:00 am in the Probate Courtroom in St Johns; Michigan a hearing be held at which all claims against said estate will be heard. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on June Beckner of 4305 Griswold. Street, Lansing, Michigan, , Administrator, prior to said hearing,

-Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.


Dated: November 3, 1972 Thomas P Mitchell Attorney for the Estate 807 W Allegan Street Lansing,-Michigan 48915

28-3

Fulton honor

ro i

ValleyFarms DeWitt

MRS.JLLU RICH\KDS

DeWitt Chapter OES will meet Thursday, Nov 9, a t 8 pm for their r egu la r meeting.

DeWitt Past Matrons will meet with Fern Wellington, Friday, Nov 10.

Mr and Mrs Ken Richards returned home after traveling through the Smoky Mountains, spending several days in the Gatlinburg, Tenn area. Enroute home they stopped in Tiffin, Ohio and called on their friends Mr and Mrs Herrick Shumway. * DeWitt Blue Star Mothers held their regular meeting recently with 20 National and State officers and Chairman present.

Mrs Gwendolyn Howse of DeWitt was elected National First vice-president of "The Big Dipper" at the convention held in Cincinnati, Ohio last week. "The Big Dipper" is a parent organization of the Blue Star

Middleton-Fulton High School has announced its honor roll for the first marking period.

Students named are 8th GRADE: HONORS--Debbie Collins, Karen Craig, Tim Donohue, Gwen Feighner, Donna Kanitz, Leonard Koehn, Christine Noller, Vicki Sorrell and Mark Strong.

HONOR ROLL - Scott Benner, Nancy Cooper,

,Cheryl Croad, Susan Esch, Susan Drake, Nancy Fricke, Robert Hinton, Randy Kaufman, Brenda Koeppen, T h e r e s a M c V a n n e l l , Florence Robinson, Sandra Schafer, Roxanne Sutftn, Joanie VanSickle, Kimberly Wiebe and Crystal Wood.

F R E S H M E N : HIGH HONORS -- Carl Drake, Karen Garner and Linda Sherrick.

HONORS -- Lisa Barr, Saundra Boehs, Michael Claeys, Lavonna Craig, Susa.n Easl ick, Steven Kaufman, Carl Kresge, Estel la Lopez, Renae Rosencrans, Paula Schafer, Marlene Seiler, Eva Williams and Julie Williams.

HONOR ROLL - Kristine Ayen, Julie Baker, Melissa Bancroft, Denise HintonJ David Reaume, Cheryl Rudd, Keith Strong, Marilyn Williams, Gloria Wilson and Thomas Wineland.

SOPHOMORES: HIGH HONORS - Joleen Hiebert.

HONORS -- Cynthia Custer, Diane Donohue, Karen Litwiller, Prisci l la litwiller, Gavin Tyler and Theda Underwood.

HONOR ROLL - Beth Baxter , K a r r y Braman, Kelvin Gable, Jeri Riggle, Lar ry Sorrel l , Kandra Webber, Michael Winsor and Pamela Woodman,

J U N I O R S : H I G H • HONORS - Larry Badge and Delinda Htcks. f HONORS - Shelly Chick,

Rodney Mothers. T h e y 1 g r a n t scholarships to veterans a n d . Ter ry Detraz, their families. , " V ' T ^ M J f f a c q u e l i n e E a r n e r ,

The 1973 'YNa1ional don- Roy k r e s g e , B vention will be held in' Lansing, in October. Mrs Flora Heidtman of Flint is the National President.

DeWitt Blue-Star Mothers Chapter will hold a bazaar at the Lansing Mall, Nov 9-10-11. Mrs Frieda Nickels is the chairman of the ''Ways and Means" committee.

Recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Hoyt Salisbury were: Mrs Donald Newman of Edmore; Mrs Paul Luttig of St Johns; Mr and Mrs Merton Chapman of Stanton; Mr and Mrs Marvin Cumberworth and children of Perrinton; and Mr and Mrs William Chapman of Owosso.

HJER& BIG G ME.. .

give Th«unltadW»y UNITED COMMUNITY CHEST

Bona Lowe, Jonathan Maatsch, Jill -Mahler, Judy Miller, Laurie Moore, Martha Salisbury, Cheryl Snyder, Kim Van-Sickle, Shelley Williams, Cynthia Wilson, Mary Wright and Diane Zimmerman.

HONOR ROLL - Richard Bramer, Marvin Coleman, David Croad, Valorie Crosby, Brenda Dean, Bernadet te Gavenda and Helen Skea.

S E N I O R S : H I G H HONORS - Karen Boehs, Terry Donohue, Debra Gager and Karen Sorrell. t

HONORS - Randy Badge, Denny Bolyard, Carole Brauher, Karen Coleman, Carol Drake, Melinda Hicks, Joanne Kirvan, Jacqueline Maniez, Carolyn Parkinson, Gerard Reaume, Mar ta Sherrick, Sylvia Stevenson, Martin Stewart , Ba rba ra Thomas and Christine Upham.

HONOR ROLL - Candy Badge, Tomi Beard, Mark Betz, Kipp Braman, Mark Easlick, Pamela Ely, Karen Pierce, Fred Rexius, Annette Sovereign, Lee Walker and Jackie Zamarron.

THEFINUKU Education tins its

drawbacks-it 's hard to point out the faults oi other nations when you know the history of your own.

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Purina Feeds Means 5 5 S in Your Pocket

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November 8,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St* Johns, Michigan l iB

State's 7 2 deer harvest seen fall ing short by DNR LANSING - Michigan's

upcoming Nov 15-30 firearm deer season is likely to see its total harvest fall short of last year's mark of about 62,000 whitetails, reports the Department of Natural

^ Resources. That pre-season picture

largely reflects this fall's 1 approximately 50-percent

cutback in the state's ant-lerless kill quota.

Compared with 1971, that reduction will drop this season's take of anterless deer by some 4,000 animals, down to the level of 9,800 - or less.

More than that, though, the conservative anterless quota for 1972 is expected to "depress" Michigan's buck kill which edged over 48,000 last season. As a rule of thumb, the state's harvest of bucks rises and falls with corresponding changes in anterless kill quotas.

More than anything else, weather conditions and hunter activity during the season will tell the degree to which this trend holds true in 1972.

Looking at this season's prospects by regions; Upper Peninsula firearm hunters are seen to have their field work cut out for them. Last season, they took an estimated 11,060 bucks and 3,730 anterless deer.

Haunting their over-all possibilities for 1972 will be 4 straight hard winters -particularity the last 2 -which have dealt death to thousands of potential

whitetailed targets. This serious turn of events has forced a virtual ban on anterless deer hunting above the Straits, which also will puta crimp in this fall's buck take:

The southern part of Menominee County below highway US-2 is the only anterless deer hunting area found on the Upper Peninsula's map for this season. And, even there, the ant-ierless quota amounts to only 640 animals under a special camp or party permit system.

Looking closer at the Upper Peninsula, hunting prospects remain particularly lean in the Lake Superior watershed where deep snows and maturing forests have undercut deer populations with starvation diets in recent winters.

In the south-central part of the UP, where such conditions have not been so severe for deer, the animals' numbers have shown up a little better in 1972. In the eastern Upper Peninsula, the downward trend for deer has reversed itself, but not to the point of making the animals "plentiful."

This fall's crop ot beechnuts and other wild fruits has been left "spotty" in that part of the UP by summer frosts, which means that hunters will probably do best to seek out recently cut-over areas. Young stands of aspen, birch, and cherry may be the top places for turning up deer in the

eastern Upper Peninsula, report DNR wildlife men,

They also say that deer above the Straits may be found within several miles of heavy cover, if the recent cold weather and early snow continue to shove the

animals toward their wintering areas.

Dropping down to the northern Lower Peninsula, DNR wildlife men look for the total deer harvest to be down from last season, but they see a chance for the

region's buck kill to measure up well with 1971.

i

Last Season, firearm deer hunters took nearly 27,000 bucks in that part of the state, plus about 6,200 ant-lerless animals. 1

Clinton sportsmen reminded of doily permit system

ST JOHNS -- Clinton 'sportsmen are reminded that the entire Nov 15-30 firearm deer season at the Gra t io t -Sag inaw and Shiawassee River state game areas will come under a daily permit system to promote quality hunting.

The controlled hunts, in regulating hunter numbers, are designed to give participating sportsmen more "elbow room," spread shooting success, and prevent the areas' deer herds from being chased onto neighboring private lands by excessive gun pressure.

Under this system, pre-registrations to hunt have been required at both game areas for the Nov 15-19 period and Nov 23 (Thanksg iv ing D a y ) . However, only Nov 15 and 16 have been filled to the permit limit at the Shiawassee River State Game Area.

Aside from that, non-registered hunters still have a chance to get in on the action at both areas by appearing for early-morning permit drawings.

The check-in stations for those drawings are:

Gratiot-Saginaw State Game Area; field office on Meridian Road, 1/2 mile north of Hayer Road; and Shiawassee River State Game area, field office at St Charles, v

At the Gratiot-Sdginaw station, daily drawings for permits will be held through the Nov 15-30 season among hunters who-appear there between 5 and 6 am. Only 200 sportsmen will be allowed to hunt atone time at that area.

As mentioned, pre-registrations have left no permits available at the Shiawassee River area Nov 15 and 16. However", for the-balance of the season, this

area will follow the Gratiot-Saginaw system of daily drawings to determine permit holders. The permit quota at the Shiawassee River site is 70.

DNR wildlife officials assure that all previously registered hunters for the 2 areas will be guaranteed an opportunity to hunt before the drawings are held.

They also point out that antlerless deer hunting permits for these game areas will be issued daily among a drawing of sportsmen who appear and apply there each day at 6 am. Such permits will be issued until the quota of antlerless deer is reached at the Gratiot-Saginaw area (60) and at the Shiawassee River site (20).

DNR wildlife officials stress that regular anterless deer permits for area 74, already issued by mail, are not valid for either of these state game areas.

For this season, that region's anterless take has been set at about 5,000 animals, marking the 3rd consecutive year it has been cut in half.'

As elsewhere, that reduced quota could cut into this region's buck kill. On the other hand, DNR wildlife biologists believe this season's buck harvest may hold up pretty well in the northern Lower Peninsula on the strength of accelerated deer habitat improvements. - notably in the region's "mid-section" and southern tier of counties.

Those cuttings are expected to attract deer in aspen and jackpine stands where the axe and blade have been at work; again, particularly in the central belt of the "northern Lower Peninsula. DNR wildlife men also point to an abundant wild apple crop in the region's southern tier of counties which, apparently,

is another big reason why deer are showing up better in that area.

In the central and southern areas of the region, deer hunters this season stand'a good chance to find whitetails on oak ridges, thanks to a ' "fairly favorable" crop of acorns. . Farther north, in the upper

part of the northern Lower Peninsula, deer numbers have been held down to some degree by the same conditions working against the animals in the Upper Peninsula. In that part of the northern Lower Peninsula, recent harsh winters have taken a relatively heavy toll of each spring's fawn crop to hurt deer-hunting prospects.

Down now to the southern Lower Peninsula: The 1972 deer-hunting outlook shapes up much as it did last fall when hunters took more than 10,000 bucks and about 3,800 anterless animals.

Archers in that part of the state report seeing "lasts of

deer" this, fall and the region's antlerless quota for '72 is close to what it was a year ago. * * **

Also on the plus side of things in southern Michigan, deer appear to be attracted to wild land areas by a bumper crop of acorns and wild apples whch supplement their farm food diet.

DNR wildlife men believe the big difference in southern Michigan's deer" harvest this tall hinges a good deal upon whether conditions bless -- or blast -sportsmen late in the 16 day season. As the season's days dwindle down to a precious few, these southern areas are expected to draw their greatest hunting interest from downstate sportsmen.-

On the'other side of the season, the hunter harvest in this part of the state could be significantly affected by the mid-week opener which might bring heavy gun pressure in the southern areas.

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LI Send TWO at the bargain price of $16.95.

Tri-County mental health training

sessions underway

Name

Address

City, State, Zip

\ .

LANSING -- Volunteer training sessions of the Tri-County Community Mental Health Center, serving Clinton, Eaton and Ingham Counties have been announced by Anne DeRose, program coordinator. * Sessions are the second Monday of each month through May from7 to 10 pm. They are being held in the auxiliary roorn at^iiyjercy. Hall, 1201 W 'bakJand, Lansing.

The complete program is: Nov 13 - ."A Case for

Patient Rights - New Thinking and Direction." George Warren, Attorney-at-Law, Chairman, Citizens Advisory Council, St Lawrence Hospital CMHC. Art Wickersham, ACSW, Program Coordinator, Extended Care Services CMHC.

What* are the rights of persons to request or refuse service? What if the person is suicidal, what is society's responsibility to protect

THIS WINTER WRBJ-FM

92.1 ON YOUR FM RADIO

Will Announce School Cancellation, Or Bus Information, During

Bad Weather - 6:00 to 8:30 A.M,

\ LISTEN TO A NEW DAILY FEATURE ON WRBJ-FM —

rr "Inside Your School 6:55 A.M. & 5:15 P.M.

MONDAY - ST. JOHNS

TUESDAY - OVID-ELSIE WEDNESDAY - PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA

THURSDAY - FOWLER FRIDAY - rULTON-MIDDLETON

him? Can you hold someone against his will? What can families do if a person is dangerous to himself or others? What is a 48 hour and/or a five day hold? What is the difference between an admission and a commitment? What about reports for statistical pur-puses sent to the State Department of Mental Health*/whatare' the issues? Whdt concerns aboilt^con-"1

fidentiality? What about the Volunteer and the things he sees and hears - what rules apply to them?

Dec 11 - "Addictions -Genera t ion P rob l em? Techniques for Treatment." Randy Bushman, Director, Drug' Education Center (EC). Ken Kuester, M.A., Rolene Dalson, B.S.N. Alcoholism Therapists, Outpatient Service.

Is it only the "Turned On" generation that's had to deal with addictions? How do you recognize a drug reaction? What about the person who's been drinking, are there any dangers? How do you get information from these people? How do you give i n fo rma t ion , explore alternatives and solve problems? How important are your observations? Is empathy enough? What can a volunteer do? It's a mini "Listening Skills" training session using staffs of mental health and drug centers.

Jan 8 — "My God - what do I do - he's acting Crazy." Rita Carbuhn, M.S.N. Program Coordinator, Inpatient Unit.

What do you do if . . . someone cries, is confused, gets angry, is agitated, is hearing things, is glassy eyed, loses control, makes a pass, is obscene, or worse yet, doesn't talk to you??? Any of these things can happen any place or any time, but when it's a Mental Health Center, why does it seem so different? Practical ways to handle situations.

Feb 12 — "You are the Patient - how does it Feel?" Rafael Frank, M.A. Program Coordinator, Outpatient Service, Lois Dean, ACSW Program Coordinator, Education Service.

Pretend for a moment, you need help - how will you get it, Where will you go, who will you call? You're in' group therapy - family therapy -individual therapy -

medication clinic. You need to be admitted. You have no money - what can you expect? Staff helps make it feel for real.

March 12 - "Who's Sick -the person, the family or Society, and who takes care of them?"

Byron Casey, M.D. Private Psychiatrist and Member, Citizens Advisory Council, St Lawrence CMHC, Gilbert DeRath, Ph.D. Program Coordinator, Child and Adolescent Services.

What is the interdisciplinary approach? How do you decide who does what? What's the difference between psychiatr is t , psychologist, social worker, nu r se , r e h a b i l i t a t i o n counselor - you call them all iherapists? How does the private psychiatrist work with a public agency? How is it all coordinated so the client doesn't feel lost? What' about'the child? When does he carry a symptom that may reflect pain of the family? Is there a real role for the volunteer on the helping team? .

April 9 - "The Eagleton Affair". Jose J. Llinas, M.D. Director, Tri-County Mental Health Board. *A look at how a Com

munity feels and react as it looks at mental illness - its attitude and values. What about the different treatment methods - do some carry prohibitive taboos?

May 14 - "Everything you always wanted to know about Mental Illness, .but were afraid to ask . . .reviewed." Gustav M. Lo, M.D. Staff Psychiatrist, Anne DeRose, ACSW, Program Coordinator, Community Services.

Larry Slade of St Johns and Don Antcliff of Croton Dam proudly display their catch from a recent hunting trip to Montana. Hunting in the southern part of the state, they brought home 4 rmjle deer and 2 antelope.

*-y> <.j(t

Annua/ Red Cross meeting held LANSING - The 56th an

nual meeting and election of officers of the Mid-Michigan Chapter, American Red Cross is Thursday at 12 noon, Chapter Headquarters, 1800 East Grand River Avenue.

Robert E Shackleton, chapter chairman, will preside. Highlights of the event will be the selection of officers for 1972, the election of new directors to the 36 member board.

The American Red Cross in Mid-Michigan serves the people of Ingham, Eaton

Immunizations at health

office Thurs ST JOHNS - November's

free immunization clinic will be at the Mid-Michigan District Health Department office in St Johns Thursday.

The shots will be given from 8:30 to 11 am at 106 Maple by health department nurses. Immunizations include DPT, DT, typhoid, smallpox, oral polio, red measles, rubella (3 day measles) or the new combination measles shot and tuberculin skin test.

and Clinton Counties. Its activities'include service to military families, disaster recovery, the collection and processing of blood, courses in first aid and water safety, and training and supervision of volunteers working in area hospitals.

Red Cross is governed by volunteers; most of its work is accomplished by volunteers and financed through the United Community Chest and the United Funds of Eaton Rapids and Charlotte.

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DREWRY'S CLASSIC W L

Halfways 3 1 Gamblers , 3 1 Odd Couples 1 3 Sparemakers 3 1 Mama's and Papa's 1 3 Wildcats 3 1 Splits and Mrs 0 4 Four Strikes 1 3 Four Pro's 3 1 Underdogs 4 0 Lost Cause 1 3 Last Chance 1 3

High individual game - D Bakos, 222' with a 563 series. High t eam g a m e - Underdogs, 876 with a 2408 series. Other high games - V Jackson, 213; D Wilbur, 503 series; B Wilbur, 214-512; J Paksi, 220-509; R Gill, 530; L Wilcox, 523; W Wright, 529; J Fisk', 519; J Horn, 517; L Craven, 511; M Jackson, 500; J Adamec, 507; B Sipkovsky, 506; H Witt, 505. All spare game - D Attenberger.

Cains Cook's Andy's IGA Coca Cola Hazle's Sprite VFW Moriarty's

12 1/2 111/2 12 1/2 111/2

12 12 10 1/2 13 1/2

10 14 9 1/2 14 1/2

9 15 6, 18

High game individual -Leon Lewis, 225. High individual series - Richard Pease, 588. High game team - Lewis Plmb & Htg, 850. High team series - Willett's, 2501. 200 games - R Pease, 220; S -Fulton, 204; J Benjamin, 203; D Scott, 202; C Edwards, 211; S Price, 202; C Palmatier, 209; D Witt, 212.

WEDNESDAY INDUSTRIAL

TWIN CITY

Willett's Kurt's Lewis Plmb & Htg Clinton NatBank

W L 17 7 17 7 15 9

13 11

Sandbaggers Tri-Ami 4-Aces Lonely Four Beef Jerkys Will Tell Whites Wild Ones Sealed Power Speeders

W 12 11 11 10 10 9

NOTICE TO WESTPHALIA VILLAGE

RESIDENTS

The two ordinances listed below, recently adopted by the Village Council, are now in effect:

ORDINANCE NUMBER 115

All septic tanks in the Village of Westphalia shall have contents pumped out and be completely filled with sand. Or, be disconnected and sealed on inlet and outlet of the tank. Project must be inspected by Village Building Inspector or authorized representative before being covered.

' ORDINANCE NUMBER 116

All eavestroughs downspouts must be surface drained by means of a splash block, or at least three foot length of conductor pipe running horizontal away from building. Downspouts presently being drained into footing or weep tile shall be removed in compliance to Ordinance #116.

Signed Westphalia Village Council

9 8 10 8 10

12 13

"High game individual - J

Tatroe, 226 with a 607 series. High game team - Lonely Four, 725. High team series -Sandbaggers , 2095. 200 games - F Branes, 211; R Masarik, 201, 201; J Tatroe, 201; G Hopp; 205; F Simunek, 213.

FIRST NIGHTERS W L

Dog & Suds 32 4 Simon Realty 23 1/2 12 1/2 Lewis Hardware 23 13 Lanterman's Ins

211/2 141/2

Area Bowling

Carling's 18 1/2 17 1/2 Citgo 18 18 Homeliters 17 1/2. 18 1/2 Andy's IGA Hub Motel Nick's D & B Party Beck's

16 20 16 20 15 21 11 25 4 32

High game individual -Dorothy Knight, individual series

215. High - Carleen

Eaton, 516. High game team - Lanterman Ins, 874. High team series - Simon Realty, 2462. K Elliott 1 game.

iiad a 204

CAPITOL

Coca Cola Bob's Bar Moorman Feeds Capitol Savings Beauf ore's Woodbury's Moriarty's Carlings Fresca Co-op's Central NatBank VFW

W L 18 6 17 7 16 8

13 11 12 12" 11 13 11 13 10 14 10 14 10 14 10 14 6 18

High game individual -Clyde Melton, 233 with a 607 series. High game team -Bob's Bar, 916. High team series - Coca Cola, 2637. 200 games - B Taylor, .213; E George, 225; LPewaski, 201; G Pearson, 207; T Kentfield, 210; T Bacon, 207; M Shinabery, 229; B Pratt , 201; R Urbaniak, 201.

REDWINGS LANES W L

Tri-Ami 17 7 McKenzie's 17 7 Lake's 16 8 Federal Mogul 14 10 Redwing Lanes 14 10 Green's 12 12 Curly's U 13 Coca Cola 11 13 Heathman's 10 14 Warren's 9 15 Budweiser 7 17 Zeeb's 6 18

High game individual - W

Dush, 234 with a 623 series. High game team - Tri Ami, 966 with a 2786 series. 200 games - K Penix, 203; L Childress, 225,201; A Tiedt, 204; J Lance, 217, 211; D Rademacher, 201; J Tatroe, 202; W Dush, 220; C Shinabarger* 213; P Heller, 202; P Bishop, 217; K Barrett, 230; C Haas, 202, 204; G Dunkel, 213.

W L McKenzie's 19 8 Tri Ami 18 9 Lake's 17 10 Federal Mogul 16 11 Redwing Lanes 15 12 Green's 14 13 Heathman's 12 15 Coca Cola 12 15 Curly's 12 15 Warren's 11 16 Budweiser , 9 18 Zeeb's • 7 20

High game individual - D Cornwell, 257. High individual series - P Bishop, G38. High team game -Green's, Budweiser's, 954. High t eam ser ies McKenzie's, 2701. 200 games - R Heathman, 202, 202; C Hankins, 202; M Hatta, 201; F Rodgers, 201; L Floate, 201; G Dunkel, 207, 213; B Nurenburg, 213; L Brunner, 202; A Tiedt, 209; M Sehlke 206; J Lance, 209; C Richards, 201; P Bishop, 235, 215.

FIVE PIN LEAGUE W

4 Peases 25 Levey's 24 Fighting Irish 22 Charlies Tunas 18 Sandbaggers 15 Alley Cats 15 Farm Bureau 15 B-Sers 15 SolidState • " 14 Karen's Krunchers 11 Odd Couples 11 Pinsetters 7

High game individual - R Myers, 222 with 554 series. High game team - Levey's, li7G with a 1915 series. 200 game- K Barrett, 204. Splits converted - R Campbell, 5-10; D Humenik, S Castner, 2-7; B Martin, E Boettger, 5-7; D Martin, 2-10; C Haas, L Langlois, S Bunce, 3-10; C Adams, 9-10; H Bunce, 5-6-10.

COFFEE CUP ,W L 25 7

24 1/2 7 1/2 Daley's Houghton's Jay's Chaparral Gen Tire Roadrunners Snackbar Clinton Crop Tastee Freez Jim's Radio Mission Impossible Overway Agency

22 18 18 18 18

15 1/2 16 1/2 14 18 8 24 7 13 4 28

High individual game - P Haught, 186. High individual series - J Hasselback. High game team - Snack B a r , 864 with a 2406 series. Splits -F Burgess, S Deprez, 5-6; R Sanford, 5-10; P May, B VanVleet, 2-7; V Beaumont, A Wolfe, I Wing, B VanVleet, 3-10; S Mills, M Snyder, 4-5.

COFFEECUP

Daley's S 29

L 7

Houghton's 27 1/2 81/2 Jay's Roadrunners Snack Bar Chaparral General Tire

23 22 21 19 19

13 14 15 17 17

Clinton Crop 15 1/2 20 1/2 Tastee Freez Jim's Radio Mission Impossible Overway Agency

15 • 11

10 4

21. 25 14 32

High game individual - M Musolf, 186. High individual series - S Mudget, 509. High game team - Houghton's, 897. High team series -Daley's, 2484. Splits - A Wolfe, 5-7-9, 4-5; B Beck, B

'VanVleet, AThurlow, 5-10; A Heibeck, M Miller, C Seidel, 5-6-10; D Houghton, 5-6; E Murton, 5-8-7; B Martin, 6-7; D Hopp, 2-7.

NIGHT HAWK

McKenzie's Beck's Legion Zeeb's Egg Station Coca Cola G a n d l Hettler's Dunkel's Randolph's Shell -St Johns Oil

W 20 20 18

17 "15 14 13 12 11 9 9 4

L 7 7 9

10 12 13 14 15 16 18 18 23

It doesn't lake long lor inside information lo get out.

High game individual - P Bishop, 234 with a 611 series. High game team - Zeeb's, 941. High team series -McKenzie's, 2608. 200 games - P Bishop, 224; B Massey, 211; J Bryant - 203, 214; L Huguelet, 220; J Anderson,

211; S Sillman, 207, 202; A Mohnke, 203; M Rademacher, 214; D Pease, 200, 200; T Bullard, 211; C Pearson, 209; L Randolph, 213.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE W L

Aloha 17 10 Sprite 16 11 Schmitt's 16 11 Rehmann's 14 13 Roadhouse 13 14 Galloways 13 14 Dry Dock 13 14 Redwing Lanes 13 14 Daley's 13 14 Demmer's 12 15 Bruno's -12 15 StrouseOil 10 17

High game individual - Jon Tatroe, 247. High individual series - Ross Myers, 633. High game team - Bruno's, 1005 with a 2801 series. 200 games - L Childress, 216; C Harsh, 204; D Johnson, 208; B Upton, 214; JDietrick, 204; C Edwards, 243; R Myers, 204,227,202; E Lance, 210; W Dush, 215; R Snyder, 211; K Barrett, 202; D Cornwell, 202; R Heathman, 209; K Penix, 202, 204; R Dunkel, 206,210;%B Boettger, 210, 212; E Feldpaush, 201; B Andrews, 202; L Brunner, 212, J Spousta, 212.

REDWINGS LANES W L

Pin Busters • 21 11 FourB's 20 12 Gutter Dusters 151/2 121/2 Slow Pokes 4 Squares Kebees FourW's DobermanGang State Farmers Bowler Derbies

17 17 17 17 14 15 13

15 15 15 15 14 17 19

Born Losers 111/2 201/2 Keglers 10 22

High game individual -Ernie Lance, 211 with a series.

TUESDAY TEATIME

Redwing Lanes Aloha Drive-In Art's Refinery S & H Farms E-Z-Flo Chemical Paradise's Central NatBank

W 31

26 20 19 19 19

594

L 5

•10 16 17 17 17

Randolph's Gratiot Farmers

Clinton Machine

Vat's Pizzeria

171/2 181/2 16 20

151/2 201/2

131/2 221/2 9 27

Furman Realty 8 28 High game individual -

Carolyn Spitzley, 214. High individual series - Sharon Ludwick,' 545. High game team - Aloha Driv£-In, 934 with a 2466 series. Splits converted >- J Pardee, M Snay, R Nostrant, B Dicken, C Spitzley, R O'Connor, 3-10; M Savage, 5-7; J Cramer, M Higgins, 5-6; J Esch, 5-6-10; R Harper, P Nobis, 2-7; B Dutcher, 4-5; M Adams, 4-5-7.

COCA COLA PREP LEAGUE

W L Pinsetters 5 3 Dragons 5 3 Strikers 5 3 Losers 5 3 Redwing Snack Bar 4 4 Tenpinners 4 4 Super Stars 2 6 Kid Power ' 2 6

Ind -High Game, Steve Sutfin 205; Ind High Series, Karen Penix 433; Team High Game, Redwing Snack Bar 968; T e a m High Series, Dragons 2753.

SPLITS CONVERTED — Karen Pen ix 4-5; Mike Garrod 2-7; Bob Beck 2-7-10; and Bryan Lintemuth 2-7.

COCA COLA PREP LEAGUE

(Peanuts) W

6 5 4 1

Gutter Balls Raiders Challengers Winners

Ind High Game, Gary Batchelor 126; Ind High Series, Gary Batchelor 357; Team High Game, Challengers 940; Team High Series, Challengers 2753.

SHIRTS & SKIRTS W

Kelly Tires , 30 Dunkel's 26 Slop Shots 26 Guy's Sunoco 24 1/2 15 1/2 Central NatBank 22 18 Coldstream 22 Mai Tai 16 ThePB's 16 Dry Dock 16 Patterson & Sons 16 Lucky Wonders 13 1/2 26 1/2 Ralyke Farms 12 28

High game individual -Marsha Snyder, 214. High individual ser ies - Rick Snyder, 567. High game team

- Kelly Tires, 741 with a 2060 series. Other high games -Rick Snyder, 212; Kay Penix, 555 series.

NITEOWLS Moore's 28 8

F C Mason's 26 10 Wheel Inn 23 13 Hobby Lobby 23 13 St Johns Co-op 20 1/2 15 1/2 Hillside Shop 17 19 Kurt's 15 21 CurleyQ 15 21 Cains 15 21 Rivard's 13 23 Drake's 12 1/2 23 1/2 Gen Tel 8 28

High game individual -Lela Clark, 188. High individual series - Jean Heathman, 498. High game team -F C Mason's, 832 with a 2398 ser ies . Conversions - S Sibley, 3-10; A Purvis, 2-7; M Conley, 4-5-7; M Cowan, 5-7; J Silvestri, 5-6-10; B Serrel, 5-6. -

TEN PIN KEGLERS W L

McKenzie's Ins 24 12 American Legion 22 14 E J s Standard 21 15 ClintonNatBank 21 15 Hub Tire Center 20 16 Albby & Brewbaker, Inc

20 16 Darrs Rexall Drugs 20 16 Daisys 16 20 Julie K ' 15 21 Masariks Shell 15 21 Hallenbecks Const 13 23 Brunos 9 27

Ind High Game, Molice Purvis - Doris King 205; Ind High G a m e Series , Kay Penix 515; High Team Game, Hub Tire Center 853; High Team Game Series, Hub Tire Center 2371. ,

HONOR ROLL — Jo Rogers - 502.

Splits - J. Simcox 5-10; J. Murray 3-7-10.

Pewamo Mrs Dolly Cook en

tertained her card club on Wednesday afternoon, Oct 25.

Sister -Marie Diane of Grand Rapids spent Sunday afternoon and evening with her mother Mrs Hilda SGhafer.

Mr and Mrs Robert Spitzley attended the Golden Wedding celebration of Mr and Mrs Joseph Pung a t Westphalia Sunday, Oct 29.

,i,"V j ,-V 'Htii(

TIME FOR GETTING YOUR CAR WINTERIZED

mznmncg J@i MOORE

HH^i^sltl/M co. Zephyr, m

ases

www purchases to:

ST. JOHNS

Ph. 224-4726

Distinctive FRUITING

;«,- CALL US NOW!

When Time Means Money We can save you both. We'll meet your deadline and save yqu money,

Clinton County News

EVERYTHING FOR THE

SOIL

St. Johns 224-3234

VIRGIL ZEEB

Ashley 847-3571

t&X&H&H&K&X&K&W.

THANKSGIVING

&

TABLE;

RUSSELL STOVER CANDY

DECORATIONS

BRING YOUR CAR TO MOORE'S FOR SERVICING

BRAKES

TIRES

ENGINE

MUFFLER

RADIATOR

BATTERY ELECTRICAL SYSTEM

V V V V V V

FREE PICK-UP AND

DELIVERY ON ALL

SERVICE AND REPAIR!

ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR • Oats • Corn • Wheat • Soybeans

a White Beans

Sell, Store, or Grain Bank BULK AND BAGGED FERTILIZER AND BULK DELIVERY OF PURINA FEEDS

M A T H E W S ELEVATOR Fowler, Mich. Ph. 582-2551

Charge your purchases to: BS92S

iVJttnisrrf gives yOU more for your

money and you can charge it to your Michigan Bankard, Midwest or First Wisconsin Charge Cards.

M00RE OIL CO. 909 E. STATE ST. ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-4726

LATMDBATMK

SEE US FIRST FOR

FARM LOANS 1104 S. US-27 Ph. 224-7127 St. Johns, Mich. •

Serving America's Formers: Providers.of Plenty

• New Facilities? • Repairs?

• Expansion? Modernization?

ll

TEST DRIVE

THE'73s

Chevrolet Caprice

3 ^ 0 ^ Jim Edinger Chevrolet *

Fowler

PLUMBING AND HEATING

* RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL * QUALITY WORK

DUNKEL PLUMBING & HEATING

:rs

Si. Johns

No job is too large or too small for CAINS COMPLETE

BODY SHOP Any Make-Any Model

'Bumping-Painting-Reconditionlng ,the finest workmanship makes, it look like now

' C A I N S I n C * Pontiac

2J0Hlgham St. JohnS 224-3231

November B, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

«s

13B

THE

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS

SPOTLIGHTS *ri*'

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SPORTS

SOCIETY

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:-J N.* .*

V j f c COUNTY & LOCAL

GOVERNMENT * ' • ' ' " > r • J , • , _, , ,_ k , , , ,

PICTORIAL FEATURES

LOCAL EDITORIALS

FACT FINDER & SPEAK OUT

— SUBSCRIBE TODAY —

ELECTION SPECIAL (OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 15th)

THE NEWS

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B * * - ' W -\,

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1 YEAR NEW $^75 3 2 YEAR RENEWAL

$ooo 8 MICHIGAN RESIDENTS ONLY

NAME

STREET

CITY -"

(CHECK ONE)

1 YEAR.

$475

, (EXPIRES NOV. 15,1972)

2 YEAR

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14B Novembers, 1972

WIN A FREE THANKSGIVING

T U R K E Y

V

# $$?

if 5 * 5t % «

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THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. WILL BE GIVING AWAY TWO BEAUTIFUL TURKEYS FOR SOMEONE'S THANKSGIVING TABLE

CONTEST ENDS FRIDAY NOON NOV. 17

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Just dr ive by the office at 120 E. Walker St. and drop your name, address and phone number in the drawing box.

ALL PERSONS PLACING CLASSIFIEDS WILL AUTOMATICALLY BE REGISTERED FOR THE DRAWING

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WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY PHONE

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