December 13, 1973

Transcription

December 13, 1973

•
»
"i •
r
J
$&AvinfylivL&bdfon,£biQ£L$waLl85(>
Vol. 32
118thyear
DEWITT TWP-Earlier threats of recall w e e k w h e n township residents submitted the township supervisor, township clerk and
action
moninDVwitf^pcam™
" Potions to hold a recall elecUon concerning . 2 trustees.
,
December 13,1973
28 Pages
ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879
Named on the recall petitions were Dale
Emerson, supervisor; Donna Syverson,
clerk; Jack Kzeski, trustee and Eileen Corr,
trustee.
Apparent motivation for the petition drive
was the firing of township police chief Bruce
Angell about 3 months ago.
Angell and township residents at the time
protested the dismissal and it was then there
was talk of petitions being circulated for
recall.
However, included also on the recall
petitions is a protest over sewer rate adjustments.
THE PETITIONS stated as reasons for a
recall election, "an arbitrary, improper
adjustment of sewer use rates within the
township and arbitrarily and without cause
discharged the police chief of DeWitt Twp
and failed to maintain the proper communications with residents of DeWitt Twp.
Emerson said the board as a whole, since
the 1972 election had not changed sewer
rates and the only person holding office
(named in the petitions) when the rates
were adjusted from $9.50 to $10.50 monthly
was Syverson.
An election date is expected to be set
within 30 days.
Not named in the petitions were trustees
Roger Pline and. Bill Purves and treasurer
Oliver Angell.
Ovid bond issue
passes by 31 votes
OVID-A 31-vote margin led the way
The project consists of new storm sewers
Monday to approval of a $230,000 bond issue for drainage and hot mix t asphalt street
to finance street imprqvements.
* construction.
A total of 241 residents voted in the
Part of the project will be financed by
election with 136 approving the proposal and
revenue sharing and part by bonds sup105 voting against'the bond issue.
ported by gas tax returns.
Construction begins
Allen Draste, Gary Ressegaie, Missie Frechen, Sharon Watts, Bill Purchase and Susan Cassler,
2d and 5th St Johns Central Elemerltary School students count over 10,000 Campbell Soup
labels to be exchanged for 4 tape recorders. But, who can resist, the students celebrate with
a fluttery toss for the benefit of the;County News photographer.
-
1
Pleads guilty to
fqllowing
manslaughter
death of Elsie woman
Court Monday to charges of manslaughter,
resulting from the death of his former wife,
ST JOHNS-Rex Tefertiller, 53, 654 Ovid,
Elsie, entered a plea of guilty in Circuit
on Bath Twp sewer
I
Betty Lee Tefertiller of Elsie.
He stood mute to charges of 2d degree
murder, which were dropped in lieu of the
manslaughter plea.
Circulate survey of St Johns vo-ed grads
Tefertiller told the court that he and the
deceased had a verbal and physical
argument the night of Oct 14 and that she
had got a "headlock" during a "scuffle."
ST JOHNS - St Johns High School, along*
with mpst high schools in the state,
is,
maDing a follow-up survey to all1 *1973.
'graduates who were enrolled in vocational,
education programs. The goal of the followt'
up survey Is to enable the local, school
districts to gain a more complete and ac-.
curate picture of what happens to ttiejr"
graduates.
Another purpose is to explore • the
necessity for providing placement services'
for all youths completing career,
preparation programs. • '
^ • •'* •,
TJie survey will also help to determine the*t
effectiveness of vocational education,'
• •
t
programs as seen by Vocational Education
graduates.
The Michigan Department of Education
provided forms, compilation and analysis
services at regional data processing centers.
Results of the study will give local
districts, Career Education Planning
Districts and the Michigan Department of
Education a much clearer picture of what
happens to graduates. School placement
program effectiveness can be examined,
enabling school systems to determine if
there is a need for placement services.
"
Sheriffs' Posse to
*; * *
"In order to improve present curriculum,
offerings to better meet the needs of the
students, we hope that all 1973 graduates
will take the time to fill out the Follow-Up
Survey and return it to the high school.
Besides, we are sincerely interested in
learning what and how you are doing," said
Kenneth E. Lashaway, director of
vocational education for St Johns Public
Schools]
, ,
^
He said during the fight, lie had pushed
against her neck to break the hold and later,
she fell to the floor.
BATH TWP--It's finally happened,
After months and months'of "off again, on
again" actions concerning the proposed
Bath Twp sewer, construction finally got \
underway this week.
The sewer project suffered numerous set
backs including lack of sufficient votes on
the board, then an injunction after the issue
passed because of a petition protesting the
amount of bonded indebtedness and other
stumbling blocks along the way.
A vote bv the board last year failed to
have the sufficient number of "yes" votes,
due partly to the fact that some, wanted to
wait until a decision would be made about
t federal funding assistance..
However, it became evident no federal
Xunding would be available and the board
then irjoved to cons.tr.uct the^sewer^ and
maintain funds from the state.
Since that time, court action by protesting
residents of the township sought to halt
construction.
However, those actions were unsuccessful
and the sewer is on the way.
Hold funeral services for
retired Bath fire chief
Tefertiller said he did not know she had
BATH TWP » Services were held Friday,
died and left the house to sleep in a truck Dec
7,ifor Ernest S. Jrofatter, retired fire
outside where he was found and, sub- chief of Bath Twp, who had served in that
sequently, arrested.
position for 20 years.
Sentencing will take place Jan 14.
He had also served on thj: Township Board
of Trustees and was a former School Board
member.
He is survived by his wife, Mary; 2 sons, 3
daughters, 28 grandchildren, 6 great
grandchildren, 5 brothers and 5 sisters.
St Johns Jaycees
seek outstanding
young
farmer
ST JOHNS - The St Johns Jaycees are
asking for nominations for the Outstanding
Young Farmer award this year.
Each year the Jaycees* OYF Program
honors young farmers in the area between
21 and 35 years of age, who have made the
most farm progress, greatest contribution
to conservation and given unselfishly to the
betterment of their community.
The local winner will be eligible for state
Rex Allen and Group. Bobby G. Rice is
known for his Gold Record of "You Lay So and national competition.
Purposes of the award are to provide
Easy On My Mind" and Rex Allen Jr is the
recognition for excellence in agrjculture, 1
son of Rex Allen of Hee Haw TV fame.
The program will be an authentic Nash- encourage young farmers, and to provide a"
ville Grand Ole Opry type show. Anyone in better public understanding of the imClinton County wishing information on portance of agriculture'.
Nominations of good young farmers in
family or single tickets may call 224-6611 or
Clinton County are needed to make this
224-6617.
*
project a success. They may be mailed to
Tom Irrer, Rt 4, St'Johns and must be
».V>K::*:S
postmarked prior to Jan 1. The county
winner will be announced fn January.
sponsor-benefit show
The Clinton County News 'has beep .informed by Lt Richard Noble, of the Sheriffs
Posse, that the Sheriff's Posse will again put
on a benefit'show at 7:30 pm Feb 2 at the Sf
Johns High School Gymnasium.
Proceeds from the showiwill be used for
the Sheriff's Posse Youth Activities
,. Prdgram throughout Clinton County,
The show will feature Bobbv G. Rice and
^^^SStf^^
City Commission approves. . .If"
ST JOHNS-An ordinance- to
allow Sullivan Farm rezoning
was approved by the St Johns
City Commission Monday night
and another development
request for a preliminary) plat
for Searles Estates was approved with a condition.
That condition was that a
retention holding pond be'built
to prevent overloading existing
drainage*.,
Jim Stephens of Stephens"
Engineering said the builders
wanted to construct the pond
later vfith the establishment of
future development, but
Commf Roy Ebert said, "This
is next to the creek1 and you're
increasing the flow and adding
to the'flooding problem in St
Jph,ns. /
,s M T w T; F s_
•1 . 2 - 3 4 >.5
8 9 10 1**12
15*16 17 10*19
22* 23 2 4 ^ 5 ^ 6
29 .30,31
**
i
6 7
13 14
20 21
27 28
Both Ebert and City Manager
Harvey Weatherwax said it was
agreed by the developer that a
holding pond would be built at
the time of development.
The plat was approved, but
with the proyision that the
holding be constructed.
In other action t]ie cityi moved
to investigate the feasability of
increasing !he ( speed limit on
Lansing St just off US-27 from 25
mph to 35 mph, appointed Bruce
Wood as city staff member to
serve on the Planning Commission and announced the
State Highway Dept approved
putting flashing lights hear St
Joseph School. The Commission
reserved action until hearing a
decision to be reached by the St
Joseph School Board,
Recentsnpwfalls in St Johns add to the Christmas spirit of the holiday decorations. The decorations
are not being lighted currently, but may be the last few evenings before Christmas.
\
r
A Clinton National Christmas Club will help you to be prepared.. .(scout's honor!)
Member FDIC
2A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN
December 13,1973
Last month for bottle cap
ive to fight kidney disease
ST JOHNS -- This is the last
month for the "Crown For A
Better America" - project
sponsored by the Royal Crown
Cola Co and being conducted by
St Johns Jaycettes.
This project is of vital importance to the Michigan
Kidney Foundation.
The money given to the
Michigan Kidney Foundation
will be used for perfusion
equipment which preserves a
kicjney from the time it is
removed from the donor until it
is transplanted into the
recipient,
This perfusion equipment is
definitely a means by which
many of their lives can be
saved.
._
Deposit the special cash
donation bottle cap liners under
bottle caps of RC Cola and Diet
Rite Cola by Dec 21, the last
collection date.
Boxes are at the * following
locations; JC Penney, Quality
Discount, D&C Store, Eislers
Superette, Treasure Chestr
Parr's Drug, D&B Party Store,
Borons, DePeals
Music,
Gambles, Kroger, IGA, and
Sunshine Laundry Center.
St
Johns
Jaycettes
spokesman said "We appreciate all the help given us on
this project. Help make this
New Year a very happy one for
the people at the Mich Kidney
Foundation."
for t h e
holidays
BRING THE JOY OF
MUSIC INTO YOUR
HOME THIS CHRISTMAS
WITH A . . . .
If there are any questions
concerning this project please
call Mrs Wayne Woodbury.
t Johns Music Dept presents
Yule Concert series
ST JOHNS -- The St Johns
Public Schools Music Department will be presenting a series
of Christmas Programs this
week and next. All concerts are
free to the public.
Thursday, Dec 13, is the first
of the 3 concerts Featured on
this, program is the 9th Grade
tfand. High School Chorus,
Ciioralau'es, and the Concert
Band. The program time is 7:30
pm.
Sunday's Christmas Concert,
Dec 16, begins at 3 pm. The
Concert Choir opens the
program with the Symphonic
Band and Orchestra next in
sequence Traditional songs for
both young and old will be
presented. Concluding the
program is the "Hallelujah"
Chorus.
The Thursday and Sunriav
KIMBALL PIANO OR
£ h o m a $ ORGAN
programs will be presented in
Pocuis Auditprium which is at
the High School. The final concert will be given
in the auditorium at Rodney B.
Wilson Jr High School. The
performing groups include the
Children's Choir, Seventh and
Eighth Grade Choir and Orchestra and Eighth Grade
Band. Program time is 7:30 pm
Tuesday, Dec 18.
SANTA CLAUS VISITED RANCH ROLLER RINK IN ST JOHNS RECENTL Y
WHERE YOUNGSTERS USED A TOY EACH FOR ADMISSION TO THE
SKATING PARTY. THE TOYS WILL BE CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO
BRIGHTEN THE HOLIDAYS FOR LESS FORTUNATE CHILDREN
Commission
receives bids
for US-27,
M-21 work
LANSING - Several road
projects m Clinton County have
been announced by tHe State
Highway Commission and a low
bid of $738,738 has been received
from Spartan Asphalt Paving
Co of Holt.
The projects include.
"CALIFORNIAN MODEL 262"
HOME ORGAN
'igZzZ^
- 9 7 miles of intermittent
paving on US-27 m St Johns and
on M-21 from east of Scott Rd
near St Johns to the Shiawassee
County Line. The project includes construction jsf a right
turn lane for southbound US-27
traffic at Sturgis St in St Johns,
improving the radius of turn
lanes on M-21 at Shepardsville
Rd and construction of roadside
islands on M-21 'dtf'MauV St 'id"
k
Ovid,
, " ' y*
-Construction of 3-foot wide
shoulders on US-27 from Round
Lake Rd north intermittently to
M-57 in Gratiot County.
Estimated completion date
for the projects is August, 1974.
Canned money,
the gift everyone likes
and nobody returns!
neighbor.
Thl American Red CTMI
4
%
^x
WE'RE CELEBRATING WITH
"ANNIVERSARY DEALS."
COME SEE US TODAY.
We'll seal your cash gifts in a #2 size can
while you watch. CAN-O-CASH is already giftwrapped in a bright Christmas label. It's fun
too, because the only way to open it is with a
can opener. Each can has its own snap-on
slotted lid to convert it to a year 'round
savings bank. Come in now and let CAN-OCASH help you with your Christmas shopping.
Canned money is a unique gift that everyone
likes and nobody returns. No gift "can" top
CAN-O-CASH.
For:
GREAT-LOOKING CARS.
Pick a size: compact, mid-size, or
full-size—we have 'em all.
^?r
- For: J
, GREAT-LOOKING DEALS.
We think our deals can't be matched.
Come in—we'll do our best to prove it.
For:
"CHARGERS 3."
Coupe, hardtop, or SE models.
Immediate delivery. No waiting.
You can depend on us for exciting
cars, great service.
flu
(1.00 pet can)
\
.. .just another idea from from
The wide-awake bank
\
CLINTON NATIONAL BANK
and Trust Company
AUlHCMUti DEALERS
Member FDIC
f
CUNTON NATIONAL
COMMUNITY DODGE SALES
Main Office: St. Johns
Bath
•Eliio
• Eureka
•Fowler
•Hubbardtton
• Laingt'burg
• Maple Ropidi
• Valley Farmi
•Wacoutu
200 W HIGHAM
ST. JOHNS
Another beating
REP DOUGLAS TREZISE
87th District
A proposal to refund $22.50 to
every person who paid the $45
uninsured motorist fee last year
was one of the most debated
bills in the House of
Representatives last week.
Considering the fact that we
now have "No-Fault" insurance
and every car must be insured ••
- by law — as of October 1,1973,
this proposal would seem to be a
fair one.
Yet.v it could result in a
situation where the big majority
of Michigan's taxpayers, those
who have carried automobile
insurance regularly, will end up
paying the bills for the accidents involving those people
who carried nb insurance at all.
.To explain that statement we
have to go Back to- the beginning.
/in 1966 an act was passed by
j^rie Legislature requiring that
"^persons wishing to register
automobiles in Michigan must
show proof of insurance to cover
their liability to others who
might be injured in an auto
accident. It alsoi provided that,
in lieu of this insurance, a
person could pay into a
state; opera ted fund, a specified
sum which would be put into a
pool to pay claims of those
people who suffered losses in
accidents involving people who
did not carry insurance. In
addition, for the first six years,
insured drivers also paid $1 per
year into this fund to assure
there would be funds enough to
meet the claims arising from
accidents of the uninsured
motorist.
Unfortunately, many people
got the notion they were buying
"state insurance" with the
payment of the Uninsured
Motorist Fee. It was not insurance. It was a fund created
for the protection of all other
drivers against losses 'as the
result of accidents involving
those uninsured drivers.
In fact, when a claim was
paid from the fund, it was the
responsibility of the state to try
to collect the amount of that
_ claim from the uninsured
motorist who was involved; but,
frankly, this aspect of the plan
never was very successful.
The logic behind the bill
which, faced us last week was
that, since uninsured motorists
werexequired to pay $45 into the
fund when they bought their
license plates this year and,
since insurance coverage'
became compulsory on October
1 with the "No-FaultH law six
months before new plates are
required, we should refund one
half of the $45 payment to those
who paid into the fund. It seems
logical enough.
\Ve offer a combination
. of mortgage insurance
which will pay off- the
niortgageif you die and
REPLACEMENT
INCOME, :
INSURANCE ,
which . will
make
Ihepayments if you: are :'
;•",.sickor injured and catVt ',
"" *'• '•'•-
This fine coverage costs
: less than you think!
A father at age 25 can .
protect a $25,000,30-year
mortgage on his home
for i'ust over $10.00 per:
month-a small amount
: for family peace of
mind,.
For Complete
Facts See Or Call
W I L L I A M F.HOLLEY
Carter - Melvin
INSURANCE AGENCY
Your Independent •
insurance Agency ,
.122 W. Main, Elsie
Phone 862-4227
Residence Phone 224-7580
Motorist Fund Is going to take
another beating.
Task Force offers ways
to conserve home fuel
LANSING - The Governor's Task Force
on Fuel Supply is offering through the news
media 21 ways to conserve fuel and money
in the home.
Of the 21,12 are listed as "things you can
do that don't cost money."
They are:
1. Turn down your thermostat 2 degrees s
every other day, until you find the least
temperature at which you can be comfortable.
{
(SEE PAGE 14A)
But, when you recognize the
purpose of the fund as it was
created, some of the logic
seems to fade away.
According to the Secretary of
State, who is charged with the
management of this money, the
total assets of the fund are
expected to reach slightly over
$67.6million during the next few
years as it is being phased out.
This includes interest on
present funds,
expected
repayments, and new fees paid
by motorcyclists who are not
covered by "No-Fault" insurance.
But the indication is that, if
the $22.50 refund is given to this
year's contributors the total
obligations of the fund will be
just about $70 million This
means that, to pay the refund
and
meet
anticipated
obligations, we will have to put
in more than $300,000 of general
tax money. And, that money
will have to come from the
pockets of the majority of the
people of Michigan who, in
addition to paying for insurance
all these years, paid $1 per year
into the fund themselves to
assure its solvency.
It seems to me we were
premature in authorizing this
refund. I would have no quarrel
with it if we were sure the
money would be available in the
fund itself; but, it will be
several years before we can be
certain of that. Unfortunately,
my colleagues didn't agree with
me and the bill passed the
House and went on to the
Senate.
It is my feeling that, unless
more fiscal responsibility
prevails in that body, the
average guy who paid for his
insurance and paid his annual
~ dollar, into the Uninsured
First Baptists
have Missionary
Banquet
MORTGAGE
f A Y W E N T : :.
PROTECTION
'. work.: ."'
3A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGKN
December 13,1973
'
Over 100 people attended the
Annual Missionary Banquet at
the First Baptist Church of St
Johns, Tuesday evening, Dec 4.
A dinner of many varieties of
salads was served.
The Crusaders Quartet, from
the Lansing Area, presented 2
musical packages.
Mr and Mrs Stan Brittain
were guest'missionaries, with
Mr Brittain telling of their
recent trip to the Baptist
Congress in London, and
describing spiritual conditions
in England, of which he is a
native.
They will soon be going to
New Zeeland as missionaries. A
love offering of $628.50 was
received, to' be given as
Christmas gifts to the 18
missionary families supported
by the church.
Clinton County
.Newt
Second class postage paid at
St. Johns, Mich. 4887p.
Published /Thursdays
at
120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns
by Clinton county News, Inc.
Subscription price by mall:
"" In Michigan, $5forone year. S9*
for two years, $3.75 for six
months; outside Michigan, $6
\ for one year.
I gammy ' j
Witiyw^
NO CHASSIS TUBES
TO BURN OUT! COMPARE!
We're offering this crowning achievement of RCA engineering
It's XL-100 AccuColor-100% solid state with circuitry
designed for extendedlife. Bright picture and AccuMatic color monitor ' >
tuning too. Without question, this is one of the most exciting color TV
values we've'ever offered.
AVAILABLE IN REMOTE CONTROL
See the BIG SELECTION of color TV sets on
display.. .READY FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY!
Our Store Assures You Of Lasting Satisfaction
With Complete, Competent Service
After The Sale.
KURT'S APPLIANCE
;$&££«
f
"Old Fashioned Friendly Service*'
107 N. CLINTON, ST, JOHNS PH. 224-2412 >
NORTH CLINTON ST.
S I JOHNS
1
PHONE 224-3895
\
-
4A
December 13,1973
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS,M|CHIGAN
Luttig - Simmon
exchange vows
Christmas sift.
* Telephones are so useful, you start to
think the only thing they can be is useful,
^ And you forget how beautiful they can be.
That's why some people completely overlook phones as a Christmas gift.
Well, General Telephone has phones that
are absolute knockouts—a joy to look at
and to use.
For instance, that supermodern Styleline® phone. The dial is hidden till you pick
up the^honej then it's right in the palm of x
your hand.
,
We have Candlestick phones with styling
*j.!5^*-.
straight out of the Roaring Twenties. We
have old-fashioned phones. And phones that
hardly look like phones. And phones so elegant they look like they belong in a castle,
Most likely you have their pictures in full
color right in your own home. (They come
in a variety of lovely colors.) Just look between the White Pages and the Yellow
Pages of your phone book,
To order, call the Gift Specialist at your
phone company's business office,
Give the kind of gift that makes people
think only you could have thought of it.
MR & MRS SAMUEL SIMON
FOWLER - Janice Theresa
Luttig, daughter of Mr and Mrs
Norman J. Luttig, 11025 W.
Ionia St, and Samuel Lee
Simmon, son of "Mr and Mrs
Clare H. Simmon, Dexter Trail,
Fowler, were united in
marriage Oct 27 at Most Holy
Trinity Church.
The Rey Albert Schmitt
performed the ceremony before
an altar decorated with autumn
colored bouquets.
The bride selected an ivory
peau de soie A-line gown
trimmed with Machelle lace
topped with rosebud appliques,
featuring a high empire,
waistline flowing into a chapellength train. Her waist length
illusion veil was attached to a
Camelot headpiece covered
with Machelle lace. She carried
a love song bouquet of wood
fiber yellow roses and deep rust
carnations.
Jean Luttigof Fowler, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
The bride's other attendants
were Sue Geller, Jan Simmon,
sisters of the groom, Mary
Feldpausch and ,,Jo , Ann1
Frechen, friends of the bride,}1
all of Fowler. They wore gowns ).
styled similar to the brides |
consisting of ivory lace, tops
trimmed in Machelle lace/and
velvet wine skirts. The maid of
honor wore a gown of,deep
green velvet skirt with an ivory
lace top, Each wore a velvet
Camelot headpiece with a waist
length veil to match the color of
their dress and carried
bouquets of autumn flowers. .
Chris Simmon, brother of the
groom,' served as best man.
Groomsmen were Mike Klein,
Dale Thelen, and Dan Feldpausch, all of Fowler, and John
Luttig, brother of the bride, of
Lansing, Jerry Klein and Dave
Koenigsknecht seated the
guests.
t
A buffet reception and dance
was held for the couples 450
guests in the Holy Trinity
Church Hall iri Fowler.
Following the—newlyweds
wedding trip to Florida, they
will reside at Dexter Trail,
Fowler.
DEC 13 -- St Johns Morning
Musicale Christmas program.
Meet at Nola Lumbert
residence at 9:30 am.
DEC 14 - Beginning at 10 am,
the Clinton Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary will hold their Annual
Christmas Cookie Sale in the
Community Room of Central
National Bank.
St Johns Woman's Club a has Christmas luncheon
v
ST JOHNS - The Spirit of chairman, Mrs George Judd,
Christmas prevailed at the read a poem, "My Christmas
luncheon meeting of the St Gift." Mrs Winchell Brown,
Johns Woman's Club, held Dec 5 chairman of the day, introduced
at Jeanne's Beans, where Mrs H.M. Bross whose program
Christmas candles lighted the .topic was "Christmas Across
America."
scene..
Mrs Bross took the audience
After luncheon was served a on an imaginary trip across the
short business meeting was lower w48 states, up'to Alaska,
conducted by the president, Mrs dowq Hawaii, and even to farAverill Carson, who welcomed flung American possessions like
Christmas Island and, Puerto
the guests.
Home Life and Literature Rico.
She told of various Christmas
customs, accenting her talk
with three songs for which she
accompanied herself. They
were a Wyandot Indian lullaby;
an Appalacian song, arranged
by John Jacob Niles, "I Wonder
As I Wander"; and "Mete
Kalikimaka" for which she
played a
ukelele accompaniment.
The next meetingg will be Jan
16 at the First Congregational
Church.
Coming Events
DEC 15 -- 8 pm Masonic
Temple. Open installation of*
Blue Lodge officers. Charles A.
Root to be installed as Worshipful Master. Dinner will
precede at 6:30 pm.
DEC 16--Bingham Grange
Potluck Christmas Party, 1 pm
at Uie Grange Hall $1 gifts to be
exchanged.
policies
DEC 3-20 — The Child
Night", a motion picture about
Development Class at PewamoBible prophecy and what can
Westphalia High School will
happen when Jesus Christ
again this year have a Nursery
returns. 7 pm.
School in the > Cafeteria from
DEC 18 — Tuesday at 8 pm
12:40 to 1:30, ages 3-a
the American Legion Auxiliary
Edwin T. Stiles Unit 153 regular
meeting. Everyone is asked, to
take a $1 exchange Christmas
gift
You'll find out when
you have a claim.
"A girl, Kristin Renae, was
born to Mr and Mrs Neil
Feldpausch of Fowler R 2 Nov
17,1973 at Carson City Hospital.
She weighed 6 lbs 7 ozs. The
baby has 3 brothers. Grand' parents are Mr and Mrs
William Rademacher of Fowler
and Mr and Mrs Sylvester of
Fowler, The mother is the
former
Rosemary
Rademacher.
A boy, Brian Christopher, was
born to Ronald and Darlene
Koenigsknecht of Owosso Dec 2,
1973 at Sparrow Hospital He
weighed 7 lbs 15 ozs. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Nick
Koenigsknecht.
A girl, Amy Marie, was born
to Mr and Mrs William J. Archer of 725 Ada St Owosso Dec 1,
1973 at Owosso Hospital. She
weighed 7 lbs 2 ozs. The baby
has 1 brother. Grandparents are
Mr and Mrs Thomas Archer of
Owosso and Mr and Mrs John
Hrncharik of Elsie. The mother
is the former Janet Hrncharik,
A boy, Steven Wayne, was
born to Sgt and Mrs John Anderson of Roy, Washington Nov
28, 1973 at Ft Lewis Army
Hospital. He weighed 3 lbs 13
ozs. The baby has 1 brother.
Grandparents are Sam Anderson of Arizona Dorris Anderson of Ovid, Mr and Mrs
John Hrncharik of Elsie. The
mother is the former Paulette
Hrncharik.
You can help yourself avoid
costly mistakes in the amount
of auto coverage you carry if
you talk over your needs with
your independent insurance
agent. Because-as many people discover too /afe-all policies do not cover all risks. And
the attitudes of different companies toward claim payments
vary quite widely.
As an independent agent, we
represent several insurancecompanies. This means we can
pick and choose among insurance companies lo find the
one that provides the best coverage for you.
We have a free booklet, "How
To-Avoid Costly Mistakes In
Auto Insurance," lhat is yours
for the asking. Jusl call or
write (or your copy. There's no
obligation.
-^*^T
:t§ AOtNT J
AGENCY
PHONE 834-2288
VACATION IN
THIS WINTER
DREI?S MOTOR HOMES SAYS TAKE ONE
OF OUR MOTOR HOMES ON AN " R V
CATION" SAVE ENERGY BY 80%. We
have 13 to choose from. We also have 3 rentals for those HOLIDAY VACATIONSI
YOU NEED NOT WORRY ABOUT GAS
STATION SHUT DOWNS, OUR RENTALS •
HAVE FROM 60 to 120 GALLONS OF
GAS CAPACITY. SO SAVE ENERGY AND*
GO RV CATION!
WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR OLYMPIC
PICKUP CAPS. '
DON'T FORGET WE GIVE UP TO 500 GALLONS
OF GAS.FREE WITH EACH MOTOR HOME PURCHASED THROUGH DEC. 13.1973.
DOWNTOWN
ST. JOHNS
PHONE 224-2837
HALLMARK CARDS AND SANDERS CANDIES
REXALL
DREPS
MOTOR HOMES
v OPEN WEEKDAYS 1 to 8
11375 N.U.S. 27
. DEWITT
SAT. 10 to 5
PH. 669-9997
December 13,1973
5A
Bappert - Woodhams united
ST JOHNS • On Nov 16 Sharon
Marie Bappert, daughter of Mr
ând Mrs Robert Gilroy, R 5, and
jthe late John Bappert became
Ihe bride of Jack Richard
Woodhams, son of Mr and Mrs
Richard Woodhams, RG, at St
Joseph Catholic Church. Fr,
Carl Simon performed the
double ring ceremony before an
altar decorated with red and
white roses and carnations.
MM*
Organist Margaret LaChapelle
and soloist Vickie 'Thelen
provided music for the occasion.
The bride chose a gown of
Chantilly lace featuring an
empire waist and a high
neckline and accented with lace
appliques. A full length chapel
train was attached to the gown.
She wore a camelot style cap of
nylon tulle, and carried a
NATIONALLY
ACCREDITED BY THE
COSMETOLOGY
ACCREDITING
COMMISSION
CUnk Open To
The Public .
'FREE PARKING
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES;
IN THE BEAUTY FIELD
ALL SERVICES RENDERED
'
BY SUPERVISED SENIOR STUDENTS
New Classes Starting The First
' Monday of Each Month
For further information, write or call
.
James Lyon, 15S57 North East St. Lansing.
bouquet of white and red roses
and carnations.
Serving as maid of honor was
Rita Kissane of St Johns.
Bridesmaids were Linda
Bappert, Teresa Bappert, and
Kathy Bappert, sisters of the
bride, and Susan Woodhams,
sister of the groom.
The attendants wore rainbow
colored dresses, turquois, pink,
yellow, blue, and violet, in
color, featuring embroidered
yoke fronts and high neckline.
They carried nosegays of roses
and carnations.
The mother of the bride chose
a floor length mint green gown
while the groom's mother wore
a navy floor length gown. Both
had corsages of roses .^
Attending as best man was
Larry Schomisch of St Johns.
Groomsmen
were Tom
Moldenhauer, J,im Bappert,
Wayne Morrison, and Jim
McQueen, all of St Johns.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception for 700
guests was held in the St Joseph
Gym. Host and hostess were Mr
and Mrs Alvin J. Thelen.
Special guests included Mr
and Mrs Oscar C. Simon,
Fowler, grandparents of the
bride,' Mr and Mrs Robert W.
Halsey, St Johns, and Mr and
Mrs Hershel M. Woodhams, St
Johns, both grandparents of the
groom,
Following the honeymoon to
Florida Hhe couple were
residing at Kinely Rd„ St Johns.
The bride graduated from St
Johns High School in 1973 while
her husband graduated from St
Johns in 1972.
Anniversary
An open house honoring
Almond and Dorothy Cressman
on their 40th wedding anniversary will be held in Wilcox
Hall at the First Congregational
Church in St Johns on Sun, Dec.
16, 1973 from 2-6 pm.
Wright - Ruswinckel wed
OKEMOS - Mr and Mrs C. F.
Wholfert
announce
the
marriage of their daughter,
Betty Wohlfert Weight, to John
W.Ruswinckel on Sat., Dec 1 a t '
the home of Mr and Mrs J. W.
Ruswinckel in Okemos.
The occasion is being hosted
by their children .and families,
Mr and Mrs Russel Bauerle, Mr
and Mrs Gerald Myers, and Mr
Richard Cressman. Relatives
and friends of the Cressman's
are invited to come.
KNIT FABRICS
NEW SELECTION OF
Cottons, Cotton Polyesters,
and Polyester Double Knits
MR & MRS JACK WOODHAMS
Anniversary open house
KNIT CLASSES ALSO
2 hour sessions — $8 for 5 weeks
to honor Horns
Mr and Mrs Raymond Horn of
Wager Road, Pewamo will be
honored at an open house for
their 25th wedding anniversary
Sunday, Dec 16, from 2 to 5 pm.
LINGERIE CLASSES BEING
SCHEDULED EVERY 5 WEEKS
2 hour sessions - $5 for 5 weeks
Call a n d Register Todayl
The event will take place at the
couple's home and is given by
their children. The couple
request there be no gifts.
Dress Making & Alterations
Lingerie and Knit Classes
2441 S. Warren Rd., 3 miles east of Ovid on
M-21, 2'A miles south
Ph. 834-5975
HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 9 to 5; Fn. 9 to 9
Sat 9 to Noon, otherwise by appointment
Announce
engagement
FOWLER - Mr and Mrs Arnold 'Wieber of R 2, Fowler
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Janice to Henry
Klein, son of Mr and Mrs Joseph
Klein, Jr of R 1, Pewamo.
The bride-elect is a> 1971
graduate
of
PewamoWestphalia High School and is
employed by Drs. Caruso,
Quigley, and Leshock in Lansing.
Her fiance is a 1969 graduate
of St Joseph's Seminary, Grand
Rapids, and is employed by
OldsmobOe-plant engineering.
A June wedding is being
- planned.
CNB&T Teller of the Year, Chris Holcomb
EVERY CUSTOMER IS A
SALESMAN FOR
EGAN FORD SALES, Inc.
200 W. Higham
ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-2285
s^s^^ss^^â^?®£^g^s^^sss^?^sâ^s^s^j^£^g^
THAT'S OUR WAY OF MEETING
THE ENERGY CRISES
As everyone else in the country has done, we at CNB&T have made some adjustments
in our policies to conserve energy. Throughout all eleven/locations, thermostats have
been turned down and lighting has been cut in buildings and parking areas. Bank vehicles
have been assigned top speeds of fifty miles per hour and employees in every capacity
are joining in efforts to use more efficiently the power at our disposal.
And how does soft music and candlelight fit into all this?
Well, you might say we're looking at the dim side to brighten the dark. It's our way of
making the inconveniences of the times a little more acceptable... Candlelight and soft
music soothes the spirit and this combination will be part of our service each Monday
and Friday between the hours of 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. These are the times which exceed
normal banking hours and times when we feel conserving energy would be most effective.
It's our way of providing service along with a gentle reminder that we all must contribute toward energy conservation. We hope to make your contribution a little easier
by providing you a time to
SUPERIOR FLAVOR
Two cupi tcula oi detkloui
01 sight.
2 T O 8 CUP "QUIK-DRIP" ™ COFFEEMAKER
bank by candlelight at
If the freshest, clearest coffee flavor is what you're after, then West Bend's
new Quik-Drip coffeemaker is for you! Brews 2 cups in just 3 minutes,
additional cups in 90 seconds each, automatically — and every cup delicious! Uses drip or regular grind coffee. Permanent polyester filter
assures crystal-clear brew without the nuisance of throw-away paper filters,
Meets or exceeds all UL safety tests. Heat-resistant glass carafe included.
SEE THE MANY OTHER CHRISTMAS IDEAS
/
FROM WEST BENM
CUHTON NATIONAL
DOWNTOWN
ST, JOHNS
HARDWARE STORES
MEMBER FD1C
and TRUST COMPANY
95
,
WARMING PLATE
,
K«pi brawid eofris itrvlng-hot
to tha loit drop!
OPEN MON. thru FR1.
UNTIL 9:00
SATURDAY TILL 5:30
6A
Pewamo
ph. 593-3359 *
m MKS. IRENE FOX
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Thelen,
Mr and Mrs Joseph Bower and
Mr and Mrs 'John Blauwiekel,
were hosts for dinner at the
Colonial Restaurant in honor of
their mother's 75th birthday.
Guests were Mr and Mrs Tony
Halfman and Mr and. Mrs
Albert Witgen of Westphalia,
Mr and Mrs Herman Simon and
Mr and Mrs Oscar Simon of
Fowler, Mrs Charles Martin,
Mrs Leo Cook of. Pewamo and
the guest of honor Mrs Ferd
Bower.
The Altar Society Christmas
Potluck was held< Monday
evening starting at 6:30 p'm. 83
\yere present. Those winning in
the raffle were *Mrs Carl
Schafer - Turkey, Mrs Helen
Barker - Ham, Mrs Ida Fox ,won
the fancy blanket, Mrs Linda
Smith, sheets and pillow cases,
Mrs Arma Cook towels, Euchre
was the entertainment. First
prize in Euchre was won by JWrs
Irene Fox, second prize Mrs
Mary Smith, Leaping Lena by
Mrs Charles George and con-
solation by Mrs Anita Freund.
Mrs Irene Smith was elected for
another term as President, Mrs
Vera Cook was chosen as
'treasurer.
Saturday afternoon visitors of
Mrs Dorothy Parks were Mr
and'Mrs Harry Hattis Jr of
Portland.
Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox
have returned home -after
staying at the home of Mr and
Mrs Ambrose Fox of Portland,
caring for the family, while the
mother was in the hospital.
Billie, Gwen, Tracey and
Jackie Stoakes of Ionia spent
the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs Amelia Fox while
their parents Mr and Mrs
Charles Stoakes were up north.
Sunday guests of Mrs Amelia
Fox we're" her daughter Mrs Ethel Gee were Wednesday
Nettie Perleberg and daughter afternoon visitors of Mrs
'of Portland.
Elizabeth Leonard at GreenThe family, sisters and ville.
brothers of Oscar Cook helped
Bernard Bengel, 83, Sr, father
Oscar celebrate his 80th birof Mrs Jerome Barker of
thday at Saint Joseph's Hall,
Pewamo, passed away ThursPewamo, Sunday, Dec 9. In
day at Clinton Memorial
attendance were 124 people who
Hospital in St Johns. Funeral
enjoyed the potluck dinner in
services were Monday at 10:00
his honor. They came from
am at St Mary Catholic Church.
Sand Lake, St Louis, Flint,
Interment in St Mary's
Birmingham, Williamston,
Cemetery.
Mason, Jackson, Lansing,
The former members of the
Grand Ledge, Portland, Grand
Masons and OES had a potluck
Rapids, Ionia, .Fowler, Westdinner at the home of Mr and
phalia, and Laramie, Wyoming.
Mrs Clyde Shoemaker Dec 8.19
Santa Claus is coming to town were present, entertainment
atthe Fire Hall in Pewamo, Dec for the evening was slides
15,1 to 3 pm sponsored by the 21 shown of Alaska by Mr Len
Club.
Grove of Lansing.
Mrs Carl Geller and Mrs
RCA
: Takes out chassis :lL7be5êtead/ng;cause ofTy repairs;.:.
December 13,1973
Mary Fink weds
Kenneth Delaat
MRS KENNETH DELAAT
Albert Schmitt performed the
FOWLER - Most Holy Trinity
double ring ceremony before an
Church provided the setting for
altar with mums. The Fowler
the Oct 26 wedding of Mary
choir provided music for the
Lillian Fink, daughter of Mr
occasion.
and Mrs Ivan Fink, and Kenneth James DeLaat, son of Mr
The bride chose a full length
and Mrs John DeLaat, 5006
lace gown with train and wore a
Sequoia, Grand Rapids. Father
full length veil. She carried a
XL-100
bouguet of mums
afnd*
sweetheart roses,
Susan Fink of Fowler was her
sister's maid of honor. Serving
as attendants were Delores
Schrauben, Fowler,' Irene
Koenigsknecht, Fowler, and
Jane Wieber, also of Fowler.
They wore gowns with light blue
tops and navy blue velvet
bottoms and had picture hats.
Each carried a bouquet of
yellow mums.
The bride's mother chose a
floor length pink gown and had
a corsage of pink sweetheart
roses. The groom's mother
selected a blue floor length
gown and had a corsage of
yellow sweetheart roses.
James Keller of Mt Pleasant
was best man. Attending as
groomsmen were Len Bronsink
of Ft Collins, Colo., Henry
Zerfus, Grand Rapids, and
Dave DeNoble of Grand Rapids.
Tim Fink, brother of thejjride
and Jamie Muller of Gi;and
Rapids seated the guests. \
A reception for 300 guests was
held at the Fowler Conservation
Park. Serving were Pat Simon,
Mr and Mrs Mark Gleason,
master and mistress of
ceremonies, Barb Platte, and
Alice Stump.
Special guest included Mrs
Henrietta Tudor, grandmother
of the groom from Grand
Rapids, Mr and Mrs Hilary
Hafner and Mr Edward Fink of
Fowler, grandparents of the
bride.
The newlyweds are now at
home in Grand Rapids.
The bride is a 1971 graduate of
Fowler High School and is attending Butterworth School of
Nursing. Her husband is a 1969
graduate of Caledonia High
School, CMU and is employed in
Grand Rapids.
Hospital
70fowuo#e ttewteb
PRICES START AS
100% Solid State
Gary L. Slocum, 30,6335 Park
Lake Road, Bath; Sharon A.
Cater, 22,6335 Park Lake Road,
Bath.
Clayton H. Jones, 41, R 6, St
Johns; Martha G. Barrett, 45, %
6, St Johns.
Ronald Lee Sosebee, 18, Box
375, Eureka; Pamela Marie
Woodman, 16, R 1, Ashley.
Keith T. Lawrence, 25, 227 E
First Street, Ovid; Patricia M.
Kirby, 32, 227 E First Street,
Ovid.
*
Raymond E. Kenney, 31, 6086
Park Lake Rd., Bath; Linda L.
Jennings, 26, 124 Hawthorne
Drive, Dimondale.
RCA Accumatic1 color
monitor simplifies
tuning color to your
individual preference.
BUY RCA Solid State XL-100 Color TV!
ComlhUif-eeebuwcmfkttGum
toy Ttrmt
9mk Fmpnang
cookie
sale is Friday
Wayne Eldon Cox, 18, 506 S
Lansing St., St Johns; Michelle
Lee Keener, 17,2425 W Taft Rd..
St Johns.
f
Randy Louis Zell, 18, 11360
Francis Road, DeWitt; Debra
Jean Robinson, 18, 7425 Old
River Trail, Lansing.
ST JOHNS - The annual
Christmas cookie sale sponsored by the Clinton Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary will be held
Friday, Dec 14.
The sale starts at 10 am in the
Community Room of the
Central National Bank.
^fr
diagonal
i m n n
Tilt PROJECTA
Mod* \ ES3b«
lb' itittentl pictui*
intRUSKIN
w
19* a I I M I I pittuit
100% Solid State
I ©afefW
diagonal
.,, j.««aî,MijwwMWW«w-^MWM»»i«*fc»««*«''i'''i«"WIWHWWWW
I
WOW ONLY
ne/i
RCA Spanish
Credenza console
stereo with
phonograph,
AM-FM-FM Stereo
radio and 8-Track
stereo tape player
'
IUCUHVUW
Matil 6SIW
IS'diitmulpttwt
ftlu nulibh vIK
(into wttnil
Buying, Check
Our Selection
Of Choice Items!
RCA's quality-built iolor TV chassis features
solid state components in many areas.
Convenient servicing. Two plug-in
AccuCircuit* modules control several
Important set functions, can be easily,
replaced.
JOANNE SCHNEIDER
Engaged FOWLER - Mr and Mrs
Donald Schneider of Rl, Stone
Rd,_Fowter, wish to announce •
the* engagement of their
daughter, Joanne, to Charles
Miller, son of Mr and Mrs *
Marvin Miller of R2, S. Bauer
Rd, Fowler.
Both are 1969 graduates of
Fowler High School.
A June 29 wedding is being
planned.
VAN
1 8 ' diagonal picture
HEUSE
imie
Luxury in a lightweight robe
Superb comfort in a classic robe
with shawl collar tailoring and a
smooth fabric' that's practically
weightless. Machine-washable-and
dryable 65% Dacron* polyester,
35% cotton in solid colors with
contrast piping. S, M, L. $10.00.
Th*GRADUATE
Modll AS1Z2
I I ' dlitontl picture
n C i l Model VWP2U
Mod»tVZT112
WE SERVICE ,
WHAT WE SELL
Check Ojir prices. Before You Buy!
iance & Television
JiBE.-MAINST;,..,'.
fH0NE S6J.7355
DEWITT
USE YOUR
OR
OPEN
MONDAY
AND
FRIDAY
UNTIL
8 P.M.
<-**
REHMANN'S
ClOTHING-FURNISHlNGS-SHOES
for DAD and LAP
ST. JOHNS
tr
:r
December 13,1973
w
DOWNTOWN STORES ARE OPEN EVERY
NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
7A
8A,
mmmxammmmvamv*
!
PARR'S
* "'""
W
YOU A DEAL
Prices start at
X
SWEEPS ANY FLOOR - DEEP PILE, TO
BRICK PATIO-SWISHES UP DIRT,
PET HAIR LITTER, and FLUFFS
NAP! GEMINI IS THE ALLAROUND SWEEPER
ii
THE CHOICE IS YOURS
VIEWERS
youR
FLASH BULBS
SINGLE
DOUBLE
OR
KING SIZE
l
l
REELS
SOLID COLORS, FLORAL
PRINTS, HIS and HERS
SELECT JUST THE
RIGHTONEFROMA
RAINBOW OF COLORS
I
FOR THE CANDY GIFT SELECT
FROM SANDERS and WHITMANS
CANDIES
EDITORS
SCREENS
FEATURING STRAIGHT LINE POWER
STROKE - SELF CONTAINED SHAMPOO
DISPENSER . . . THREE YEAR PARTS
WARRANTY. IT HELPS RESTORE THE
ORIGINAL BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET.
5!BOXED BATH
TOWEL SET
SPLICERS
Ask for fast high-quaity coior processing by
Kodak and keep the
holiday season yearround in snapshots
color slides and movies
CARPET
SHAM POO ER
'"* ~-*an2EEinzi
Choose
one of the KODAK XL
Movie Cameras as a great gift to friends or yourself. We
have the KODAK XL33 Movie Camera or the KODAK XL55
Movie Camera with zoom lens They both take movies in the
light you live in,, using KODAK EKTACHROME 160
Movie Film
f>AArn
FILM
| TojiNqU
BROTHER IT WILL I
BE COLD OUTSIDE.;
MAKE IT A WARM j
WINTER.INSIDE... 1
"WHEN YOU GIVE
j
ONE OF OUR
!
BISSELL ELECTRIC
ONLY
POLAROID CAMERAS
I HERE'S
I SOIMEThiNCj
i
SEETHE REVOLUTIONARY.,.,
M BISSELL GEMINI
and PROJECTORS
LET US MAKE
out anyone on
hnstmas list would
tove a KODAK Pocket
INSTAMATIC Camera
the new little camera that
takes big pictures Small
enough to slip Into the1
tiniest Christmas stocking
8
HAVE A LARGE SELECTION
OF CAMERAS
come
in 6mall
package
December 13,1973
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS', ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN
pmmm vmrnmuuu jwwwAibA WWIWSBSWJ M M M ^ M i K M M m i 9 n i M « w m i M M i
$398 T 0 $
HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS
Rexall
1974 LINEN CALENDAR TOWELS
Choice of many patterns
FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE
Phone
224-7423
122 N.Clinton
St. Johns
iMUOWfSi!
s
:
' 0â^m&i^ti'&
il
l
RUSSEL STOVER CANDIES
COLONIAL CANDLES and RINGS
g
»
5
§
GLASSWARE FROM
Gift Wrap: The perfect way to
personalize your Christmas gifts
—with colorful Hallmark wraps,
ribbons, yarns, trims, tags
SMITH and FENTON
Decorations: Charming ways to
torn your home into a Christmas
wonderland.
U
WOODENWARE FROM
ins
CAPE CRAFT
U
698 a n d $ 7 9 8 S
CONVENIENT REAR ENTRANCE and
FREE PARKING.
Christmas Cards: Say "Merry
Christmas' any way you wanttraditional, modern, whimsical
and many more.
220 N.CLINTON
ST. JOHNS
I GOWNS AND PAJAMAS
Party Sets: Make every party
perfect with bright Hallmark
party accessories.
I
GOWNS OF PRINTED
FLANNELAND BRUSHED
NYLON Sizes 32-48
PAJAMAS OF PRINTED
FLANNEL AND BRUSHED
4 98
FOR THE HOME
. $5
;598
TOWELS-BOXED FREE
BLANKETS-SHEETS
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
RUGS-PILLOWS
>798
JS3535H3
is
s a
I"
i 8
u
n
la
New Magic Chef
Budget Microwave Oven
00
Magic Chef Colorful
Microwave Oven
MC20ONLY
00
$
MC30 ONLY
MAKE KURT'S YOUR
APPLIANCE
GIFT SHOPPING
I'
iMlMmMMMBnMDMM»n»MMl
CENTER THIS YEAR!
mm^llflmMmsSMlMMMMIMMMMM^
N. Clinton St.
Phono 2 2 4 - 3 8 9 5
St. Johns
i
«
13,1973
9A
GIVEA
ST. JOHNS MUSIC CENTER
TOM TURKEY
&•
RADIO SHACK
GIFT CERTIFICATE
THIS CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR
W
F T - 1 5 5 J u m b o FlattOR
a
The most critical quitarlst
feels at Horns with the FT-155
This new model Is designed to
give every type of performer a
commanding sound'that puts
him stage front. • From the
highly figured ash rims and
back to the close grained natural spruce top-nothing has
been overlooked. Even the
most delicate techniques are
easy to play and beautiful to
listen to.
If you want to
sound your best for less money than anyone would suspect, the FT-155 Is the qultar
you've been looking for.
FOR.
Coffee
'' <
SAVE 2 0 *
Limit One Coupon P., F D m l | ,
Coupon E i p u s i Dec. >5, 1973
l w nh Ihit Coupon & 17,00 Putthoir
jfcu
&&U*>*s
•MMMUM
n=>
,fl VALUABLE COUPON
MAKE IT A MUSICAL
CHRISTMAS with
Fame
DRY KIBBLED
LETTUCE
DOG FOOD
IE*
25 LB. BAG
29
A HARD SHELL CASE
GIVEN WITH EVERY
FROM OUR BAKE SHOPPE
APIPHONE GUITAR!!
BUTTERCRUST
FOR
Mb. loaves
N. U.S. 27
ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-4162
309 N. Clinton
o
REHMANN'S
of St. Johns
I The store of large selections \
For the man
who
LINGERIE
(you think)
has everything!
83
•^fc^Gs*
/ROBES
SLIPPERS
LONG and SHORT
SEVERAL STYLES
NYLON QUILTS
COTTON QUILTS
FLEECE
NYLON TRICOT
LONG and SHORT
$100
from
TO MATCH
ROBES
MATCHING
$900
from
J
PEIGNOIR SETS
$
*
from
13
00
«9
A
from
GIFT
CERTIFICATES
LEATHER COATS
i
A
g
|
REGULAR|I
SLIPS S |
LON6S
THE CAROL ANN SHOP
COATS AND
JACKETS
• 1 8 " TO »6950
g
BIKINI | s
PANTIES 1 I
.$100
and
§
100
from
j WARM SLEEPWEAR SLIPS and PANTIES
LONG and SHORT GOWNS
PAJAMAS
MENS W I N T E R
'GOWNS jjj
ISO
FROM $ 89 50 UP
LOO
TO
LEATHER LOOK
54950 yp '
BOYS
SPORT COATS
•13M"
UP
Ml
^*4ooj J
CLOTHING —FURNISHINGS —SHOES '
for DAD and LAD
*T. JOHNI
104 N.CLINTON
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
FAMOUS BRAND
g
SUITS
J
BOYS
95
UP
(OVER 500 SPORT COATS $CQ50
$:
TO CHOOSE FROM)
03
TO
{OVER 2000 SLACKS
TO CHOOSE FROM)
pORt
>•
•
•
Color Is In the air.
Genuine rubles, sapphires,
emeralds and diamonds
In striking combinations.
STARTING AT
siocoo
I t J
ON UP
!>-" Emeralds slightly higher.
• PANT SUITS
1 s
• L O N G DRESSES
Mtwiffi/
fY
fUlftlCfMl4/
STARTING AT.
/ See our most complete selection of WATCHES
in town. Starting at $12.95. WE CAN REPAIR
AND SERVICEI
{
* 3 9 9 5 ON UP
• JACKETS
ART CARVED
WV8621/Harlow
s**?
I
•SLACKS
. MOTHERS RINGS '
For Immediate Delivery
Style 4M •
f^WVl
Complete with:
10-10 pt. Diamonds
Beautifully cut and polished stones with clear,
clean stars that move,
with the light, enhanced
by fine diamonds. Won-derful gifts!
HERE ARE S GOOD
REASONS TO BUY
DIAMONDS AT HARR'S
CJ»WW| MtlCM tilt 10 r.jhlltMt
Ul<ti|itl'
UMSIA'.
1. Quality Diamonds
Pi.iPnirt' VIIIIU', Ct»tili' fmllin"
See our complete selection of STAINLESS &. SILVERPLATE SILVERWARE
for service'of 8 starting at $22.95
30 YEARS SELLING DIAMONDS
2.
3.
4.
5.
Experienced Jeweler
\J
r
Dependable personal service after the sale
Personable and Honest Prices
One of the largest selections to be chosen from
IN THE CLINTON COUNTY AREA
Jewelry
DINNER RINGS
114 N. CLINTON, ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-7443
SHOP A T HARR'S Where the
prices are right! With the most
complete
SELECTION
OF
JEWELRY for
tho
ENTIRE
FAMILY. VISIT OUR LARGE
GIFT DEPARTMENT. 1.00 Will
hold or any credit terms available.
8 * § OPEN EVENINGS T I L 9 P . M .
§ 2
EXCEPT SATURDAYS
ST. JOHNS
» 8
. W^-
10A
December 13,1973
jcag^reagagg^^gaîraî^:^^
The wide-awake bank makes itajhdeasy.
and Trust Company §
Main Office: St. Johns
• Bath
• Elsie
• Eureka
* F'owlar
• Hubbardston
• Laingsburg
• Maplo Rapids
Member FDIC
•Valley Farms
• Wacousta
K5W5SKS
mmttttv&Tay&ttttv&T&mr&vaT&mm^
s&tti&ttytty&ttttmitty&y&ttT&ttJw
ess
« W » * « W « « M » " ' * n r ™ — » i - i " - ™
•
-—
VOU CAN'T BEAT THIS FOR
| 1 Looking for economy?
Visit Us TODAY!
CHEVY-OLDS
SEE US NOW!
The World's Sweetest Place to Deal
|
South U.S. 27 St. Johns
Phone 224-2345
FORD
I
>^
,
<
m
•
ST, JOHNS
Phone 224-2285 . . „ - . „
\' ?
w
December 13,1973
11A
\
Area residenis may be
eligible for new benefits
t*<iKMiyat£cotumt( She Stow "
The Social Security Administration and the Michigan
Department of Social Services
are joining forces in an effort to
reach some 2,000 to 3,000
Lansing area residents who
may be eligible for a new
federal benefit program.
The program, called Supplemental Security Income, is
scheduled to get underway
January 1. It will be administered by the Social
Security Administration, and is
designed tq provide a basic
monthly payment to aged, blind
or disabled people living on a
limited income.
that some people eligible for the
new program may not have
heard about it.
One move to try to reach
some of these people is now
underway. A joint letter from
Social Services and Social
Security has gone out to the
Michigan residents who are
enrolled in the state's Medicaid
program but who do not qualify
''for a cash monthly payment
from Social Services.
• It appears that 20 to 25 percent of these people will be
eligible for the Supplement
* Security payment, because the
Social Security Administration
will be able to disregard a
portion of an applicant's wages.
For example, the first $65 of
Members of the St Johns Welcome Wagon prepare food and gift items to btrighien the holidays for St
Johns senior citizens with no family. Sorting and packing the items are Welcome Wagon members (from
left) Mrs Donald Powers, Marcia Bogotaitis, Jean Leton, Mary Pelham, Donna Buckly and Dee Geer.
Those wishing to donate food or gifts of men and women's toiletries may call Mrs Geer at 224-C444 or Mrs
Powers at 224-2950.
Death claims
Father Hermes
LANSING -- Fr. Justin Holy Cross Church, Lansing,
Hermes, pastor of43t Joseph with interment at St Joseph
Catholic Church in St Johns cemetery in Lansing.
from 1949-1957 died Friday,
December 7 in Flint, Michigan.
Fr. Hermes had been retired
since 1966 and was living at St
Francis Church in Flint.
Born in Lansing, Mich in 1901,
he was ordained a priest in 1933
in Detroit. He served as
When Hall of Fame star Joe
associate pastor and pastor in 7
Joseph appears Dec 15 and 16 in
parishes in the central
Michigan area, and also was a special exhibition at the
Chaplain at Post Hospital, Fowler Bowl, local bowlers will
Battle Creek and Lee Hospital have the opportunity to see one
of the game's most polished
in Dowagiac.
His pastorial assignments performers in action.
Joseph, a member of Bowling
included St Mary, Durand from
1942-49, St, Joseph, St Johns, Magazine 1961 All America
from 1949-57, and Holy Angels, Team and 2 Bowlers Journal
honor squads, is a prime
Sturgis, from 1957-64.
Services for Fr Hermes were example of how a smooth
Tuesday morning, Dec 11, from bowling delivery will produce
championship scores. He will
He is survived by 1 sister
Margaret, a resident of Lansing.
Many of the people who will
qualify for the new program are
already receiving Old Age
Assistance, Aid to the Disabled
or Aid to the Blind through
Social
Services.
These
recipients will automatically be
converted to the new SSI benefit
at the end of December,
ber.
wages each month will not be
counted, nor will half the
remaining wages. Therefore a
person earning $100 a month
1
would only have $17 of countable earned income, In addition, the first $20 of unearned
income such as veterans
benefits or Social Security
retirement benefits will also not
be counted.
Because there are, several
factors which affect qualifying
for SSI, both Social Services and
Social Security officials hope
that the Medicaid recipients
who received letters will review
the information and then
contact the Lansing District
Social Security office if they
think they may be eligible.
TOM S WESTERN STORE
-{ .QVI.pi MICHIGAN 48866* '.
' '_-y^p
,"•;,-• ;u"ifRsr '.Arjfi'POfyy. f-qiiiF'MFfyr v ; • • " ' J : * ' • ;
M'jVlV\iiE,DAN(-|..",^- WirSTfRNi,'C,JO"t.H,|N,G-'
.'••nin i,.: : ln-"Wn'- th„i'. •
• _j- '.
'•''*.'•'•••
•fxr '\m >h;.t<k> • s*j , I I » I W : V ) I I '••" - © ( 5 T 7 I :8'34-5446
But, because qualifications
for SSI benefits may cover individuals not now in the existing
programs, Social Security and
Social Services are concerned
Joe Joseph to appear
at Fowler Bowl Dec 15 & 16
2
r*R J "The Bates Floater? Shearling lined boot was selected
&s for wear at ttfe XVIII Olympiad' Wear it in all kinds oi
winter weather, and treat yourself to fireside warmth. Drop
by and try a pair of these lightweight wintertime champions.
They are siliconed treated for water reDellpnrw "
CHRISTMAS HOURS
9 to 9 EXCEPT SAT. 9-5:30
ST. JOHNS
121 N Q.nton
PHONE 224-2213
ALSO
OWOSSO
DURAND
STRAND'S
SHOES
SHOI STORE
Fint in Fool Foihion with Fomoui Brond Shoei l n IONIA
COMPLETE BODY WORK
AND GLASS REPLACEMENT
Phone
800 N. Lanslnc
m-tni
demonstrate his almost effortless style in an exhibition
match and free instruction
period starting at 2 pm.
The genial champion reached1
a 190-plus average within a year
after he started bowling in 1941.
He turned to the tenpin sport
after considerable success as a
softball pitcher and semi-pro
football halfback. '
His switch has been a
profitable one and in 1962 he
captured both the St Louis PBA
Open and the Indianapolis
Champion of
Champions
tournament. Prize money for
the 2 events was $20,000.
In 1963, Joseph teamed with
fellow Brunswick star Billy
Golembiewski to win the ABC
Classics Division Doubles title.
The 2 captured the 1962 BPAA
National Doubles crown.
In other ABC tournament
competition, Joseph shared the
1958 doubles runner-up spot,
before ascending to the 1959
team title as a member of the
Pfeiffers which set an all-time
record high.
On the Brunswick Advisory
Staff, Joseph is one of the many
bowling
champions
who
promote the sport throughout
the nation.
SEE THIS MALIBU 4-D00R EQUIPPED WITH Afi
' " 6 CYLINDER" ENGINE...
§
jj
Chamber announces
lighting decision
ST JOHNS-At the present
lime, it lias been decided by the
St Johns Chamber of Commerce
not to light the downtown
next sUt^ s ofj|member
h o l i d a y Ghevelle
—
|
Christmas decorations.
Current plans may include
restricted lighting in the final
days of Christmas season.
-ORfor the real economy minded. . .
g
Check Out These Beauties!,
|
Immunization clinic
ST JOHNS - The next Clinton
County immunization clinic will
be Dec 13 from 8:30 to 11 am at
the Clinton County Health Dept,
106 Maple St.
All shots will be given by the
nurses of the Health pept. The
following immunizations will be
given: DPT, DT Typhoid,
Smallpox, Oral Polio, Red
Measles, Rubella (3 day
measles) or the new combination Measles shot and the
TB skin test. All immunizations
are free.
Stands mute
J
on drug charge
your
world market
cs right here!
Shopping
_ ST JOHNS-Douglas Rhines,
23,609 N. Morton, St Johns stood
mute in District Court Monday
on charges of violation of the
controlled substance action,
possession of methylqualone.
He was arrested on a separate
charge Nov 22 and while being
booked in the Clinton County
Jail, the arresting officer
reported discovering Rhines in
possession of 2 pills, later found
to be methylqualone.
The court entered a plea of
not guilty and a trial date is to
be set.
V. L. MOORE
OVID
When it comes to shopping, a world of ideas await you right here
at home. Convenience and wide selections, offered by people who
know you and know their business. They've brought the market to
SIDE-0-MATIC
DELIVERY
you. . . and besides saving travel time and expenses, your dollars
AT HOME
spent at home help merchants play an important role in supporting
community activities. Local merchants are always at the top of the
SAVES GAS
' (and money!)
PHONE 834-2213
BtnJdinâbcttcrwUvtOfXCtljeUSA,
list of contributors to worthwhile projects so doesn't it only seem
fair that we put them at the top of our list of places to shop?
There's little reason to travel when the market is in your backyard.
SAVES YOU HOURS
AND MATERIAL
Your blocks are placed where you need
them. . . IN THE BASEMENT.
your
r
w.
o Gentle Handling with Side-O-Matic
prevents chipping and breaking.
o Safe Delivery Guaranteedl
KARBER
One of a series of shop at home
v<o -
V '
messages sponsored by
t,SAND:GRAVEL.EU.ACK
Member FDIC
and TRUST COMPANY
{
If this is your year to build a home—remember
.-..
.. A \
[C.
v/.-.y
*
DIRT
», '-NIC-RTARSAND
*
,vW™m#
m v
READY MIA
Block Basements are warmer, interior wall needs only ^ \ - - * '
,.- r * ,
a coat of paint for finishing and the accoustics are better.
* \ • > $T» JOHNS ' s PHONE 224-2327
12A
Following wins over Webberville and Si Pots
'-
Friday night.
It was the 2d victory for the *
Eagles who trounced Portland
St Pats earlier in the week 67-36.
Fowler will be traveling to
Laingsburg Friday, following a a
Tuesday encounter with Olivet.
In the victory over Webberville, the Eagles were not
strong in rebounding and had
difficulty from the free throw
line.
However, Webberville had
trouble hitting from the floor
and connected on only 22 of 79
shots.
In the meantime Fowler was
taking 19 less shots, but they hit
on 27 of 60. At the free throw
line, the Eagles were only 3 for
14 while Webberville was 10 for
15. In the last quarter, Fowler
shooters missed 10 free throws,
6 of which would have been good
for bonus shots.
The Eagles had 4 players in
double figures led by Dale
but Fowler got the job done for a
57-54 victory over Webberville
Koenigsknecht with 14 points.
George Simon had 13 and Glenn
Thelen and Bob MacKinnon
both had ill. MacKinnon, a
guard, also led the Fowler
rebounding with 11.
Webberville was led by Don
Griswold, who pumped in 20
points.
—
Clinton area
Fowler Cagers take on Laingsburg
WEBBERVILLE-It wasn't
exactly a sterling performance,
December 13,1973
/
.i
In an earlier game with
Portland St Pats, Fowler
romped to 67-36 victory.
Glenn Thelen, who played just
over a half, led the scoring with
12 points. Dale Koenigsknecht
scored 10 points.
Pewamo-Westphalia
Thelen also led the rebounding with 13 and Koenigsknecht
hauled in 8 rebounds.
Potterviile and Laingsburg
After a low-scoring 10-8 1st
PewamD-Westphalia's Pirate
quarter, Fowler outscored St
cagers won their 1st 2 conPats 13-6 in the 2d period.
ference "games of the contest
over Laingsburg and Potterviile
Leading 23-14 going into the 3d and, after the Tuesday game
quarter, Fowler stung St Pats with DeWitt, take on Portland
for 21 points and, in the final St Pats Friday in an away
' "
(
period, scored 23 points. St Pats game.
had 9 points in the 3d quarter
In Friday's game against
and 13 in the last period.
Potterviile, Randy Walter,
Louie Thelen and Duane
Larry Foxjed the scoring for
Hengesbach hit in double
St Pats with 19 points.
figures to lead the Pirates to a
TO THE
74-68 victory.
After a close 3 quarters with
Pirate shooters cold from the
floor and foul line, things got
better in the 4th quarter and
they hit for 28 points. They were
down by 6 points with 5 minutes
left in the game, but 71 percent
shooting pulled the game out for
P-W.
Potterviile took the lead 15-14
in the opening quarter and the
Pirates tied in the second
Bath Bees bounce back
to beat Leslie 76-71
BATH-After being outscored turned things around in the 2d
by 5 points in the 1st quarter and half to take a come-from-behind
4 points in the 2d, Bath's Bees 76-71 victory over Leslie Friday.
The victory gave the Bees a 20 Ingham County League record
and they will host a red hot
Williamston Friday night.
Leslie took 17-12 1st quarter
lead. Bath shooters warmed up
in the 2d period for 20 points, but
Leslie was even hotter, sinking
24 points to lead 41-32 going into
the 2d half.
Then the bees stung the bucket
for 22 points, while holding
Leslie to 11, giving the Bees a
54-52 lead going into the last
period.
Bath matched the 3d quarter
performance with a last period
In a closer 2d quarter, DeWitt
outscored St Pats 17-14 for a performance of 22 more points.
Leslie fought back with 19 in
whopping 40-22 halftime lead.
The Panthers dumped in 21 that period.
Leslie had the edge on Bath in
more points in the 3d period
field goals, but could only
while holding St Pats to 10.
manage 14 of 28 free throws
The Panthers racked up
while the Bees sank 24 shots in
another 18 points in the final
33 tries,
^ . ^ ^.^m.
quarter and St Pats added 13 in
Five Bees hit in double
the last period.
Lonnie Stone led the scoring" figures led by Fritz Ordiway"
for the Panthers with 15 points. with 19. Doug Kesson had 16,
Doug Schneider led the St Robin Tucker 13, Glen Tarrant
12, and Kerry Zorb 10.
Pats scoring with 17 points.
In another close game, the
DeWitt's junior varsity
Panthers were defeated by St Bath junior varsity edged Leslie
54-53.
i
Pats 73-55.
quarter, outscoring Potterviile
by 1 point 17-16.
Potterviile took the lead back
and had a 2-point margin going
into the final period.
That was stretched to 6 points
before P-W wiped it out with 28
points.
Walter led the scoring with 24
points, Louie Thelen had 21 and
Hengesbach 11. Dan Majrand
Lee Thelen each added 6, Ted
Spitzley had 4 and Jim Cotter 2.
Potterviile had 4 players in
double figures, Don Youngs was
the leader with 18 followed by
Lou Esch with 16, Dave Clavette
with 12 and Heath Meeder with
10.
In the Tuesday game, P-W
had little trouble with
Laingsburg after the 1st
quarter.
The Pirates led at the end of
the 1st quarter by only 1 point,
DeWitt rolls
PORTLAND--The DeWitt
Panthers exploded for 23 points
in the opening quarter against
Portland St Pats Friday on their
"way to aconvincing 79-45
victory.
After a Tuesday game with
Pewamo-Westphalia, the
Panthers host Bellevue Friday.
Portland St Pats took 1st
blood in the contest, 'but after
trailing by a bucket, DeWitt
clicked for their 23 points while
allowing St Pats only 6 more
points for the remainder of the
quarter.
SATURDAY MORNINGS
T>~~
11:00-11:30 A.M.
- **'
Call Santa at 224-4329
y
FOWLER VS. LAINGSBURG BASKETBALL
92.1 FRIDAY NIGHT
TIME: 7:50 p.m.
&j ^
J^S^J^MM
j^j^j^^j^j^jra^K^jM^
RSjeajsassapja
SANTA'S GIFTLAND
OPEN NIGHTLY TILL CHRISTMAS
MANY J r GIFT ITEMS
REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING
tVUIMUJ-MIU.!.'!
1«lfctaMawaWBH8M»tt»a«a»»tL
¥%
T1MEX WATCHES
20% OFF
9 in stock or ordered
With Coupon
TILL DEC. 22
HALLMARK
CARDS AND PARTY GOODS
»^REAL BELL
RINGERS
I S3.98 Billfolds'
125 Lite Outdoor Set
fPanty Hose
50*
[Support Panty Hose
*3"'
*2
M
'1
4/Jl
Facial Tissues
(
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
Friday-Sat. -Sunday
Dec. 14-15-16
2 Shows Nightly-7 & 9 p.m.
The ultimate in Martial Arts adventure
and excitement!
Try a
98--Steve Laty tOE) dec. Frank Goodrich 10-4,
138-Leonard Mitchell (OE)
Leon Parker 6-0
105--Troy Bancroft (OE) lost pinned Mike Warr
145-Ray Whitford (SJ) dec.
to Bob Rasdale 12-4
Roger Lover 9-2
112—Bill Wagar (SJ) pinned
155-Tom Rivest (OE) pinned
Tony Jelenik
Jeff Braisington
119-John Hayes (SJ) pinned
167--Paul Tomasek (OE)
Steve Swan
, 126--Jim Wagar (SJ) pinned pinned Jim Buggs
185-Doug Goodrich (OE)
Pat Rivest
132--Don Lewis (SJ) dec. pinned Ben Mills
FREE SAT. MATINEE
'Angel i n M y Pocket'
plus
Disney Cartoon Festival
SHOWTIMES: 1 and 3 p.m.
TOWN & COUNTRY CARPETS
'COMPLETE LINE OF
.Armstrong
FLOOR COVERING
A 9 x 1 1 KITCHEN DONE FOR s75
classified
THESE PRICES WILL BE
GONE FOREVER AFTER
THE FIRST O F '
THE YEAR
P, E.
4
ONE LOT COSMETICS % price
|
Bath Scales
2
Terramycin for Mastitis
6 pack-
*3 9 S |
One Lot CHRISTMAS CARDS Vz pr
[Brush Rollers5sizes
77
ONE LOT STATIONARY % price
Many Small Stuffers and Gift Item
MANY 'JEMS FOR SOd
O-E won their second dual
meet in wrestling in as many
starts with St Johns.
O-E was down 27 to 15 with
only three matches left but all
three boys Paul Tomasek, Tom
Rivest and Doug Goodrich
picked up pins to give O-E the
winning 33 to 27 score.
Coach Jim Maidlow was
especially proud of his team as
he had four regulars out with
injuries and he felt that some of
his underclassman really
stepped in and did the job. The
complete results of the meets
were:
1
|$2.00 Billfolds
2/40*
S
3"
Anacin 200 count
TILL DEC. 22
AT THE LITTLE STORE
All Games 25% off
iColor books 1 lot
[Heating Pads
ÎWMWM'U-l.T
F ANY RECORDS
IN STOCK
25% OFF
THEATRE!
St Johns wrestlers
fall to O-E
Live On WRBJ-FM
11-10. But, they broke open for
25 in the 2d quarter, while
holding Laingsburg to 17.
They added 23 in the 3d period
and Coach Harry Peacock sal|l
Louie Thelen broke the game\
open in the 3d quarter with ball s
recoveries, good passes and
overall good play.
The Pirates
outscored
Laingsburg in a close 4th
quarter, 24-23.
Six Pirates scored in double
figures with Randy Walter
hitting for 18, Louie Thelen 15,
Jim Cotter and Duane
Hengesbach U each and Dan
May and Ted Spitzley with 10
apiece.
May led the rebounding with
12.
The victories Tuesday and
Friday gave the Pirates a 3-0
season record and 2-0 CMAC
record.
CUSTOM
over St Pats
LIVE ON
beafs
CHRISTMAS WRAPS 25% off
REAL BUYS ON
BIG SPECIALS ON
TRANSISTORS
SMALL APPLIANCES
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
VITAMINS*
COSMETICS
SUNDRY ITEMS
ORNAMENTS
DECORATIONS
JEWELRY
WRAPS
CLOSE OUTS
BUY 3 REXALL
ITEMS GET 20% OFF
FINKBEINER'S ™**mwmmm FOWLER
HEATING
106 N. Clinton
I
St. Johni
• Phone -224-7033
SAVE BY
BUYING
NOW
3 MASTER
PLUMBERS
Immediate Installation
On AH Stock Carpet
American-Standard
Plumbing, Hot Water
. Heating
f
WE ALSO DEAL IN HOOVER VACUUMS > CERAMICTIL&- COUNTER TOPS
|
Lerinox Warm Air *
Heating and Air
Conditioning
CUSTOM SHEET N
METAL SHOP •
47 Years Same Address
Town & Country Carpets
3 1 2 N . Clinton
St. Johns
Ph. 224-6456
FOR A NO CHARGE ESTIMATE CALL
5 T C R E H O U f ' b Moo. ,ind F t j . 9-3
T u c s . ' - f t M T»MJ'> ,\mi S i t . '!•(">. •
6uf of Town Call CoHecf
O W O S S 0 STORE
2090 w. M A I N
PHONI 723-8169
r
St Johns beats Waverly
in tou . close battle
•fMdt
V
13A
CLINTOJM COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN
December 13,1973
REHMANN'S
of St. Johns
The store of large
selections
A Star is Born
ST JOHNS--The St Johns
Redwing cagers hurdled an
early season obstacle with a 5964 victory over Waverly Friday
night to give them an unbeaten
3^ record.
'
Surprisingly, Waverly, expected to be a strong contender
this season, lost the 1st 3 games
of the season.
'Doug Woodhams paced the
Redwing scoring with 27 points
followed in double figures by
Mark Wawsczyk with 17 and
Tim Fox with 11.
Carl Bashore added 9 points,
'Kevin Knight hit for 3 points and
Brian Pertler had 2 points.
Nine of Wawsczyk's 17 points
* came in the final quarter after
St Johns trailed 50-49'at the end
of the 3d quarter.
Except for early in the
opening quarter, the game was
close the rest of the way.
Waverly jumped into a 10-2
lead, but the Redwings bounced
back and tied the score at 16-16.
Waverly then went ahead 18-16
at the end of the 1st period.
St Johns and Waverly were
tied at the end of the half 32-32
and at the end of the 3d quarter,
Waverly had the slim 1-point
lead.
But, the Redwings connected
for 20 points, while holding
Waverly to 14 and took the
victory.
In that last quarter, the lead
changed hands 8 times.
The Redwings held the
rebounding edge with 48 while
Waverly had 45.
A rough ballgame, 43 fouls
were called, all but 16 in the 2d
half. Waverly was whistled for
fouls 25 times while St Johns
committed 18 fouls.
Individual efforts played a big
part in the victory.
__,
Woodhams played a particularly good game, scoring 8
points in the 1st quarter, 8 in the
2d, 4 in the 3d and 7 in the last
quarter.
Tim Fox came off the bench
for 11 points and 11 rebounds.
Wawsczyk, after having games
with 2 points and Hh points,
played a good game and scored
15 of his 17 points in the second
half. He also sunk 3 very crucial
free throws in the last quarter.
Defensively, Tom French was
all over Waverly's Tom Lapka
and blocked 4 of his shots.
Scott Landstra led the scoring
v
o r Waverly with 22 points and until they take on Okemos at
Lapka finished up with 17f
home Dec 21.
The Redwings are now idle
The junior varsity won 57-54.
f
Ovid-Eisie falls
After posting a slim 11-8 lead
over Bullock Creek in the 1st
quarter Friday, Ovid-Elsie ran
into a stone cold 2d quarter on
their way to a low-scoring 49-41
defeat.
The Marauders could only hit
for 4 points in the 2d while
Bullock Creek went ahead with
13 points.
Things got a bit belter in the
3d period with 12 points, but
Bullock Creek stayed ahead
with .14.
Both teams hit for 14 points in
the final period.
Guard Jack Bashore led the
scoring for the Marauders with
13 points.
'The Marauder junior varsity
won their contest 53-50.
St Johns girls win
district title
Chesaning
4 4 8 19-35
St Johns led by Gina Mazzolini's 12 points and Jen Ott's St Johns - Henning 1-3-5, Ott 5-010 defeated Chesaning 47 to 35 to 10, Deb Harrah 2-0-4, .Mazzolini
win the MMB District title.
6-0-12, Wirich 1-0-2, Conley 3-1-4.
St Johns led 18-4 after one
Chesaning - Stuart 1-0-2,
quarter and 35-8 at halftime.
$Jphns a j l l , 18 17.8 4-,47 Weigold 0-1-1, M. Jhiel 4-0;8,
Koenders" 1-0-2, D. Thiel>2-12,
Ketchum 5-0-10.
^•fl>**©«®«»#«®»®#«©*»««©»©®«e»«»®®®®**®®®®**
'"'THE ACTION U N D E R T H E BOARDS WAS ROUGH AS ST JOHNS HANDf D
WAVERLY THEIR THIRD LOSS OF THE 1973-74 BASKETBALL SEASON.
WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR 10th YEAR
•
O-E mat men
defeat Cheson/ng
AND COMPLETION OF A NEW ADDITION
BY HOLDING AN
•
Hvy-Dennis Cross lost to
Ovid-Elsie won their 1st midMich B wrestling meet by a 36 to Tom Skidmore 11-0
O-E's next meet will be at
24 score over Chesaning. This
gives O-E an overall record of 3- Bullock Creek at 6:30, Dec 13.
0 this season and also keeps
their streak going, of never
losing a league meet in the last
three years in the mid-Mich B
League. O-E Captain Paid
Tomasek 167 pickc'. up his
fourth straight pin this season.
Results of the meet were:
98~Steve Latz (OE) pin
Fowler
Randy Wright
105-Troy Bancroft (OE) pin
at Laingsburg
Rick Haney
112-Steve Swan (OE) pin
Dave Herbers
, Corunna
126-Frank Goodrich (OE)
lost to John Lopez 13-2
132--Dan Punford (OE) pin
at Ovid-Elsie
Jeff McCormack T*
138-Leonard Mithcell (OE)
pin Dennis Tom a
145-Roger Lover lost to John' Pewamo-Westphalia
Mikulcik 12-4
155-Tom Rivest (OE) lost to
at St Pats
Harold Lehman 6-3
167-Paul Tomasek (OE) pin
Bill Giesken
Beilevue at DeWitt
185-Doug Goodrich (OE) lost
to Pete Tithof 10-0
Fridays
cagejjetion
•
•
Saturday
and
Sunday
DEC 15-16
FROM 2 to 7 p.m.
•
Wiliiamston at Bath
SPECIAL GUEST!
SEE CHAMPION
/
BUYING or SELLING?
•
•
•
130 WEST OAK, 3-BEDROOM, GARAGE, CARPETING, CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, OIL HEAT.
9840-WEST M-21, 3 BEDROOM, % ACRE LOT, KING SIZE
GARAGE, FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT W-PRANKLIN
FIREPLACE, NICE TREES, EXCELLENT LOCATION!.
,225 N. MAIN St.
FOWLER
DOOR PRIZES!
decorated lounge featuring
•
We Are An'Authorized
•
if
FOR SALE OR RENT, STORE BLDG., IN CENTER OF
BUSINESS DISTRICT, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
We invite you to see our newly
5-ACRES-NORTH MERIDIAN RD. EXCELLENT HOME
BUILDING SITE. (
cocktails, beer & wine and snacks
'^Brunswick, Dealer.
We Specialize In Ball
^,
Everyone's Welcome
0 •
' Fitting And Drilling
* # » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *
*
OVIDAgency,
SERVICE
Inc.
104 North Main St.
• .Gilbert O. Bovan • Broker
• Phone 834-2288
* /
sales Personnel: Tony Sinlcropi
834-5049
10 ACRE PARCEL WITH CREEK TflRU IT. TERMS.
i
1-NEW RANCH* HOME IN OVID, 3 BEDROOM, FULL
BASEMENT, CARPETING.
2 ACRES IN SHIAWASSEE- COUNTY. NICE PINE TREES.^
'*
14A
December 13,1973
Bank announces promotions
ST JOHNS- Central National
Bank has announced the
promotion of 4 staff members to
assistant cashiers with the
bank.
Promoted were Dale Cosner,
Redman is currently in
charge of tellers as well as
various other duties.
He graduated from high
school in St Johns and attend
Lansing Community Colleg
He is a member of the Uj*
Army Reserves and Knights of
Columbus.
<''
Redman and his wife, Mary,
have 1 child, Autumn Marie.
i
Cutshaw, installment loan
officer, came to Central
National Bank from the Bank of
Lansing where he was emshow the kind and distribution through IV through VII are ployed for 3'A years and served
of soils on the farm. Practices suited for trees or grass, and as assistant branch manager.
A graduate of Sexton High
that are needed to prevent soils in class VIII are suited
erosion on cropland vary with only for recreation, wildhfe, School, he served in the US
the kind of soil.
water supply, or esthetic Army for 3 years and has 1 year
at
Conservation plans developed purposes. Land that is highly of banking administration
1
through the local soil con- prone to water erosion or Lansing Community College.
He and his wife, Barbara
servation districts show the blowing should be left in grass
needs of each field for strip or trees. The inputs of seed, reside at 5945 S. US-27, St Johns.
cropping, diversions, cover fertilizer, fuel, and labor are
Cosner is assistant branch
crops, or other conservation better spent on soils that will manager of the Ovid office and
respond to these inputs without began his employemnt with the
measures.
Soil maps can be used to damaging the land and con- bank in Sept, 1972.
select the most promising land tributing silt to our lakes and
A graduate of Milan High
with the highest capability for streams.
School, he served with the US »
intensive farming. The land
Selection of crops best suited Air Force for 4 years.
capability system used by the to the kind of soil will increase
He holds an associate 'degree
Soil Conservtion Service rates production. The kind of soil in agricultural engineering
each soil in one of eight should also be considered in from MSU and is working on anv^
capability classes. Classes I planning the kind and amount of association banking degree and \
fertilizer to use and when to bachelor of arts in business.
Residents of St Johns, he and
apply it.
• "Conservation plans have his wife Pam, are the parents of
been developed for 140,213 acres 1 daughter, Michelle.
in Clinton County," according to
Lloyd B. Campbell, District
•Conservationist of the Soil
Conservation Service.
These plans show'what-is
If you can spend some time,
Progress
needed to conserve the soil in
even a few hours, with someone
each field so the land will be
who needs a hand, not a handout,
productive for years to come. call your local Voluntary Action
against
Fanners needing assistance is
Center Or write to "Volunteer,"
V&shington.DC 20013
planning or applying conservation measures are urged
cancer to contact the Clinton County The National Center for
Voluntary Action
Soil Conservation District af 100
'By Jose' J Llinas, MD
S. Ottawa, St. Johns.
Director of Community
Mental Health Clinton,
Eaton and Ingham
Steven Cutshaw, Daniel Redman and Neil Rossow,
Rossow is a 1969 graduate of
St Johns High School, is obtaining a BA in accounting from
MSU this spring and has worked
in the teller dept, in the
bookkeeping dept and as a
computer programmer.
He started working in the
bank in the fall of 1968 as a co-op
student.
-
Michigan farmers called on
for production, with protection
CUTSHAW
ROSSOW
REDMAN
COSNER
1
{FROM PAGE 3A)
I
2. Turn down your thermostat at night and
during the day if everyone is away all day,
3. Close doors and turn off heat to unused
areas of home.
4. Close drapes and pull shades at night.
5. Change furnace filter at least once a
month to maintain efficiency.
6. Balance system by regulating heat
directed to each room (to eliminate a waste
of heat in "hot" areas of home).
7. Open shades and drapes on sunny days
8. Don't hold open outside doors for conversation.
9 Clear all obstructions away from
registers and grilles, such as drapes, rugs,
chairs, etc, which would restrict air
movement.
10. Close fireplace damper when not in
use.
11. Turn down thermostat when away for,
weekend or vacaUon.
12. Wear heavier clothing at home.
Things the Task Force suggests that will
cost money now, but will more than pay for
themselves later:
13. Have heating equipment checked,
cleaned and adjusted for top efficiency by a
qualified serviceman.
14. Add insulation in ceiling and walls.
15. Add storm windows and storm doors to
your home
1
16. Caulk cracks around window and door
frames, or any other small openings to the
outside.
17. Add a humidifier. Extra humidity
brings a feeling of warmth at a lower
temperature.
18. Add weather stripping around doors
and windows.
19. Insulate heating pipes or ducts where
they run through unheated attics or crawl
spaces.
20. Modernize old heating system by
replacement with newer, more efficient
equipment.
21. Add a clock-thermostat to adjust your
heat automatically.
The task force also offers some special
conservaUon practices for use in commercial and'public buildings.
--Turn down temperature in lobbies and
other public places.
-Schedule evening meetings into a single
heated zone of larger buildings.
-Operate ventilation to the outside on a
time schedule instead of continuously.
--Open blinds and drapes on sunny days.
-Install automatic door closers
--Control heat by zones and turn down heat
, to unused areas.
--Use partitions to isolate areas open to the
outside (shipping area with open doors, etc)
A Gift Tip . . .
fromSanta
I Year Gift
Subscription . . .
|
r
for ths
first one
When You Order
Two Or More . . .
for ths
second or more
CLIP THIS ORDER BLANK AND EITHER
MAIL IT OR BRING IT TO: 120 E. Walker St. 48879
NAME OF SUBSCRIBER.
Address.
City
I
State.
.Phone.
Zip
TOTAL
MONEY
ENCLOSED
SECOND SUBSCRIPTION
Name
Address,
City
.State.
.Zip.
Additional Gift Subscription
Names and Addresses
Should Be Written
On Additional Paper
and
Attached To Order Form
County News
$£ADuvf*ihjL Glutton,fluu.Sine*. 1SS6
Michigan farmers are being
called on to produce more to
meet the ever increasing need
for food. Land that has been set
aside for conservation purposes
is being freed for production in
1974.
Now is the time for
"Production With Protection"
says Arthur H. Cratty, state
conservationist of the Soil
Conservation Service. "The use
of sound conservation practices
and 'the selection of the best
land for each crop will help
attain this goals."
Soil survey information can
be used to guide conservation
and production, Soil surveys
snw&d6e&M
A recent report by the
American Cancer Society states
that almost 1.5 million living
Americans have been cured of
cancer, in that they are
"without evidence of cancer at
least 5 years after diagnosis and
treatment".
Oncologists, the kinds of
physicians who specialize in the
treatment of malignant tumors
and conditions, warn, however,
of a trend towards more cancer
deaths last year, which they see
continuing in 1974.
This is the most notable increase in 22 years, and it accounts for a total of 166 deaths
per 100,000 population, which is
the way health statistics are
usually compiled.
In 1971 there were 161 deaths
per 100,000, so that the increase
for last year has gope up 3'times
what the annual average was in
1950,
The most important 'thing
about ominous statistics like
those is, of course, what we can
learn from them which will
prevent unnecessary death by
cancer.
The experts blame mostof the
increase on greater exposure to
cancer-causing chemicals in the
environment. In a way the fight
against pollution may also turn
out to be a fight against the
dreaded disease.
How many new cases of
cancer will be diagnosed next
year?
REHMANN'S
OF ST. JOHNS
The prediction is that as
many as 1.3 million Americans
will undergo that difficult experience.
One other interesting trend is
that for the last quarter of a
century, cancer has claimed the
lives of more men than women
in the United States. For instance, in 1974 if is estimated
that for every 54 men who die of
cancer, only 46 women will
succumb.
The female decline on death
rates, apparent since 1936, is
due mainly to the fact that
cancer of the cervic (the
opening of the womb/ is easy to
detect with up to date medical
management.
On the other hand, the rise
among men is due mainly to an
astronomical 1,400 percent
increase in lung cancer, much
of it in tum related to cigarette
smoking.
,
Other common and curable if
detected ;in time, forms of
female cancer are breast,
uterus and lower digestive tract
malignancies.
for men, the most common
sites, outside of the lungs, which
account for 21 percent of all
cancers, are colon and/rectum
(15 percent), prostate (16
percent) and urinary (9 percent).
Again, the important thing to
remember is that early
diagnosis and treatment1
produce the best results.
Nobody should ever let fear of
cancer get in the way of a
prompt
and
complete
examination at the first sign of
trouble.
"
' Fight pancer
with a cnecflup
and a Check
> AMERICAN
iCANCER
SOCIETY
HAGGAR CLAN TARTANS with the lofty feel of
Highland breezes. Tis a classic wool Tartan plaid of
70% Dacron® polyester and 30% worsted wool, updated in the Haggar tradition of
styling and value: gentleman cuffs,
belt loops, and subtle flare. $22.50
HAGGAR
slacks.
Other Haggar Slacks
$1/100
14
fit up
CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S LARGEST
M! THOUSANDS OF
SLACKS TO CHOOSE FROM
REHMANN'S
CLOTHING - FVRNISHINGS - SHOES
, for DAD and M D "
ST JOHNS
December 13,1973
Clinton area obituaries
g
~1
L
--
h-V
S
St Johns:'He' was a former
Joseph Bengel
member of the Moose Lodge
\ DEWITT - Services were
WESTPHALIA - Services
PALMETTO, FLA--Funeral and Was a retail salesman for
held Dec 7 f rpm Lee R; Rummel
Shell Oil Co,
• , were held Friday, Dec 7, from
services for Harold V. Jorae,\
Funeral Home in DeWitt for
Survivors include his wife, St Mary's Catholic Church in
who died Mon, Dec 10 at Helen; 4 sons, Jerry, Dale,
Robert C. Rose, 76, J702 W.
Westphalia for Joseph T,
Manatte Memorial Hospital
Herbison Rd, DeWitt, who died
Doug, and 'Ronnie, all of St Bengel, 69, of Westphalia, who
Palmetto, Fla., after an illness ,. J o h l l s ; 2 daughters, Mrs Betty
Dec ~4 at his home.
died Dec 4 at Ionia Manor
Rev ^David Franzmeier of- ' Bernard Bengel « of several months will be held, -Knight and Mrs Connie Welton, Convalescent Home following a
Thur
from
the
Palmetto
bothof
St
Johns;
2
sisters,
Mrs
ficiated^ with burial at DeWitt
illness. Rev Father James
Presbyterian Church, Services Rose Findley and Mrs Minnie long
Cemetery.
Schmitt
officiated with burial at'
WESTPHALIA -- Services
A native of Clinton County, he were held Dec "10'from ' S t ^ will be conducted by the Mason, , Simpson, 'both of FrankKn, St Mary's Cemetery.
'Lodge,
Burial
will
be
in
the\*Mich; 17'grandchildren; 1
was born Nov 11,1897, the son of Mary's Catholic CHiirch Ifr
Rosary services were held
Palmetto Memorial Gardens, great-grandson.
Frank and Emma Rose.
Westphalia for Bernard Bengel,
Dec 5.
Mr
Jorae
was
born
in
Ovid,
A resident of DeWitt for 30 Sr, 83, Rt 2, Westphalia, Who '*
He was born April 25,1904 in
7ears, he previously resided in died Dec 6 at Clinton Memorial ' Mich on May 10,1898, the son of
Westphalia, the son of Thomas
Anthony and Lucy Jorae. He •
LaingsbUrg. He was a fanner. Hospital.
and Margaret Bengel.
attended the Ovid School and
Surviving are 2 sons, Delmar
Rosary services were held
He was married to the former
was
employed
by
Consumers
^
l
e
n
Emmons
and Royal, both of Laingsburg; Dec 7-8.
Hilda Thelen.
Power Co of Owosso and Detroit
3 daughters, Mrs Alice Price,
ST JOHNS-Glen Emmmons,
Rev Father James Schmitt
A farmer and factory emEdison of Dearborn..
Mrs Ruth Brown and Mrs Leo officiated with burial at St,
79, of R 2, died Dec 4 at his home ployee/he was a member of St
He
is
survived
by
his
wife,
Rench, all of Battle Creek; 1 Mary's Cemetery.
following a long illness. Ser- Mary's Church, Knights of
'
Edna Van Velsor- Jorae, 21- vicessYfe.r.e.
brother, Me! Rose of Florida; 22
held Fri., Dec 7 at Columbus and St Joseph
Arrangements were by Nellejf it daughters,
Mrs Robert '
grandchildren and 8 great Funeral Home.
"*" *" " " Schackleton of Tallahassee, the Osgood Funeral Home at Society.
grandchildren.
A life-time resident of the
Surviving are his wife, Hilda;
Fla., and Mrs Robert Bain of 1:30 pm with Rev Brian Sheen
Westphalia area, he was. a Chicago; 2 sisters, Mrs Edith officiating. Burial was in South sons Robert and Richard of
Ernest Trofatter member of the Knights \of Snyder of Palmetto, Fla., and Bingham.
Westphalia; 4 daughters, Mrs
he was born on April 30,1894 Jeanette Weber, Mrs Adeline
Columbus, St Joseph Society,
Mrs Edna Downer of NorDEWITT - Services were and the Holy Name Society of St
thville; 1 brother, Ronald Jorae in Clinton Co., the son of Ed- Schneider, Mrs Rose Smith of
Count.,
„ a.u t l U i Jim 1'blbam (left) presents trophies for DHIA production records lo (from
held Dec 7 from Lee A. Rummel Mary's Church.
of Ovid; 8 grandchildren; 2 ward and Delia (Owen) Em- Westphalia and Mrs Agnes left) Joe Wang, St Johns;
Irv Martin, DeWitt; William Mayers, St Johns; Dean Ornsby, St Johns;
Funeral Home in DeWitt for
mons. He resided in Clinton co. George of Pewamo; 2 brothers,
He was the son of the late .great-grandchildren.
Bob Nurenburg, St Johns; Doug Witt, DeWitt and Jim Rlvcst, Elsie. The
Eeriest S. Trofatter, 74, 15805 Thomas and Margaret Bengel.
most of his life. He'was married Edward and Robert of West- Warren Swanson,ereStm Johns;
a d e a t t h e Satur
Park Lake Rd, East Lansing,
day DHIA Annual Meeting at Bingham Grant
to Marion Coffman in Clinton phalia; 7 sisters, Mrs Anna . . K - y j ^ M W
Surviving are 2 sons, Julius of •
/ w h o died Dec 4 at a Lansing' Westphalia and Bernard Jr of
Co. on June 18, 1914. He was a Spitzley of Fowler, Mrs Theresa
Thomas
Atkinson
Hospital.
Westphalia; 2 daughters, Mrs
member of the Pilgrim United Spitzley of Portland, Mrs
Rev James Bowden officiated Helen Barker of Pewamo and
ST JOHNS-Thomas Atkin-~^£tKfftfisrChurch a™* was a Michael Malloy of .Lansing,
Sister Dorothea of East St
with burial at Pleasant Hill Mrs Marie banning of Port- son, 70, of 500 Euclid died at Modern Woodman. He. was a
Cemetery.
land; 2 brothers, Edward and Clinton Memorial Hospital* farmer and a mechanic for the Louis, 111, Sister Bernard of
Donaldson, Ind and Sister
He was born in Massachusetts Robert Bengel of Westphalia; 7 following a long illness^ Ser- Standard Oil Corp.
He is survived by his wife, Marina and Sister Agnette of
June 14, 1899 and had lived at sisters, Sister Bernard of vices will be held at Osgood
Willmette, HI; and 30 grandDonaldson, Ind, Sister porotha Funeral Home on Wed, Dec 12 marion; 2 daughters, Mrs
Park Lake since 1929.,
Retired Bath Twp fire chief, of East St Louis, HI, Sister at 1:30 pm with Rev Francis , -Marietta Mohnke, St Johns, and children.*
he was an automobile mechanic Agnette and Sister Marina of Johannides officiating. Burial Mrs Alberta Jacquish, St
One daughter, Mrs Joan
Johns; 5 \ grandchildren; 9 Thelen
for Jack's Garage, served on Willmette, 111, Mrs Anna will be in Mt Rest Cemetery.
preceded him in death in
great-graridchildren;
and
1
the Bath Township Board of Spitzley of Fowler, Mrs Theresa
He was born in St Johns on
1966 and a brother, Bernard
great-great-granchild.'
Spitzley
of
Portland
and
Mrs
Trustees, was a former
Oct 19,1903, the son of William
died Dec 6 of this year.
member of the Bath School Matilda Maloy of Lansing; 19 and Ellen Atkinson. He atgrandchildren and 10 great tended St Johns High School and
Board member of the IOOF.
Ovid Junior High
U pf U: He resided in St Johns
Surviving are his wife, Mary; grandchildren.
2 sons, Ernest of Park Lake and
One brother, Joseph Bengel, all of his life. He was married to
Honor Roll
Robert of Rosebush; 3 preceded him in death Qec 4. Helen Kasper on Oct 25,1925 in
Myers, Kay Parmenter, VICKI
GRADE7
Sperow, Dawn Vaniman, Linda
Dawn Irish
(all
A'a),
Eldina
Marriage J (all A's), Phillis Watson, Jene Walker.
GRADE8
Ackles, Angell Kaminski, Cary
Paul Goebel (all A's), Soni
Bashore, Annette Barclay, Dirk
Besko, Julie Booth, Ray Besko, David Billsbrough,
Bowles, Maryann Chaffee, Case, Ray Delaney, Sue Fent,
Diane Hammond, Eileen Hatta,
Denise Dennison.
AN ORDINANCETO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 257 AND TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 245,
Jim
Ginther,
Tammy Brad Hudecek, David Kadolph,
AS AMENDED, OF THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN, KNOWN AS THE "ZONING ORGoodrich, Merijo Hubbard, Lori Bill Kayanek, Jill McGraw,
DINANCE OF THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS".
Hunter, Doug Kadolph, Doug. Janet Parks, Mark Rexin,
THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS ORDAINS:
Len, Pam Leslie, Denise Mc- CarleneTejkl, Kristie Winkler.
' Section 1. .That the Zoning Ordinance of M City of St. Johns and the Zoning Map forming a part
Cue, Helen Melling, Sandy
thereof, shall be amended in the following respects: that, the premises hereinafter described,
previously known as the "Sullivan Farm" shall be rezoned from the present designation of R-l,
Single Family Residential to those classifications as set forth below.
Wacousla
Sectiom2'..That the description of the'affected zoning reclassifications and the designation of
Mrs Edward Kraft—626-69-i<i
each description is as follows: (See attached sheets)
•
'
Section 3. .That the remaining portions of the "Sullivan Farm" shall remain R-i, Single Family
Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle, Mrs daughters
will
spend
Residential as set forth in Ordinance No. 257.
i
Charles Rose, Mr and Mrs Gary Thanksgiving with Mrs Kraft's
' Section 4..That the said reclassifications appear as set forth on the map attached hereto, for
Clark and family, Barbara Rose brother, the Leland Wendel
reference purposes known as "Exhibit A", itbeing the intentvthat the legal descriptions
set forth
.and-Mr and^MrsLeRoy.BeMe; family near Charlotte,
under Section 2 shall accurately jpwtray.the zoning reclassifications, not that drawnjon "Exhibit
&»
, ,
•* 5ggT
,
jjf ait; d3i-r;oJB i-hEjrf *jt • and soa^penf seWaTMays at> r r M ? , _ a n d M r s E d ^ a f t at_
tl Section 5..Regularity ofTProceeding-s$ The City Commission ^conclusively deterniine'frthal1' 'thdf^fflta^ral Horseshoe tendeda shower for Mr_and Mrs
Nowvmcjnbers of therMichigan^niraaJ Bêedfi^s^goperatixcbo^d gjgnbers andjState central
Lakej™*'
rezoning of these premises was duly approved by the St. Johns PlanhlngtJfiffiWfs'sioh^dhaa'pUblic
Maurice'Cherry and'family in
general
manager Ken Bauskc (2d from left) are (from left) Lawrence Cobb, Elsie; Irv Martin, DeWitt;
Sympathy is extended to the Charlotte Sunday. The Cherry
•hearing has been held thereon after giving due notice as required by law.
Bauske;
Jim Rivest, Elsie; Glen Webster, Elsie and Don Swagart, St Johns.
Paul
Buck's
in
the
loss
of
his
Section 6..Validity of Ordinances no. 24&and 257 and Amendments Thereto. Except as herein
family lost their.home byfirea
sister,
lone
Cooke
in
Lansing.
provided, Ordinance No. 245, the Zoning Ordinance of the City of St. Johns, and Ordinance No. 257
couple of weeks ago.
Mr and Mrs Ed Kraft apd
shall stand as first enacted and subsequently amended.
,
Section 7..Effective date. This Ordinance shall take effect twenty (20) days after its passage.
PASSED, ORDAINED AND ORDERED PUBLISHED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF ST. JOHNS AT A REGULAR MEETING HELD THE 10th DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D.,
News About Clinton County
1973.
Adoption'of the above Ordinance was moved by Commissioner Arehart and supported by
Commissioner Hannah. Yeas: Commissioners Hannah, Arehart, Wood and Wilcox. Nays:
Commissioners Ebert.
'
The Ordinance was declared adopted.
„ Robert H. Wood, Mayor
Randy L. Humphrey
Acting City Clerk
_
Spec. Ward is regularly
He received instruction in
Pvt Feldpausch
assigned as a surveyor in the drill and ceremonies, weapons,
That the following described parcels be rezoned from R-l Single Family Residential to MC,
2nd battalion, 41st "Field Armap reading, combat tactics,
Municipal Center. '
tillery of the 3rd Infantry
PARRIS ISLAND.-Marine
military courtesy, military
Pvt. Patricia A. Feldpausch,
Division in Bad Kissingen,
Beginning on the East-West VA line at a point N87°42'45"W 1453.78 feet from the East % corner of
justice, first aid, and Army
Section 9, T7N, R2W, City of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, thence0 N? 17'l5"E 888.55 feet,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Roman
Germany.
history\and traditions.
thence N87°42'45"W 1216.14 feet to the North-South V4 line, thence S0 49'48"W 240.0 feet along
Feldpausch of Route 2, Fowler,
saidD North-South VA line to the .Northeasterly right of way line of 'Highway U.S. .27, thence
Mich, graduated from basic
Pvt AAatice
S41 26*E 158.14 feet along said right of way line to a point of curvature, thence Southwesterly
training at the Marine Corps
,
517.60 feet along the arc of a 1707.0 foot radius curve to the right whose chord bears S32*44 50"E
Airman McElroy
Recruit Depot there.
,515,62 feet, thence S45°44'40"E 167.74 feet to the East-West ft line of said Section, thence
FT KNOX, KY. ~ Private
You'll never hear that from us. If you have your own
S87°42*45"E 680.0 feet to the point of beginning, containing 21.01 acres, more or less.
SAN ANTONIO - Airman
Richard L. Matice, 18, son of Mr
ideas as to how the services should be, we're here to
/ AND
and Mrs Donald W. Matice, 408 John T. McElroy, son of Mr and
SP4 Ward
S. Baker, St Johns, has com- Mrs William D. McElroy of 1360 respect your ideas and see to it that they're followed.
pleted 8 weeks of basic training Locher Rd, DeWitt, has been
U. S. FORCES, GERMANY
at the US Army Training assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex,
(AHTNC) OCT. - Army
Center, Armor, Ft Knox, Ky. after completing Air Force
Specialist
Four Le Roy G.
1159.14 feet parallel with said North-South % line, thence parallel with said East-West '/4 line
basic training.
v
Ward, 2l, son of Mr and Mrs
N87°42'45" W 500.0 feet to the point of beginning, containing 13.301 acres of land, more or less.
During his 6 weeks at the Air
Lawrence G. Ward, 513 Wilson
Did you ever
Training Command's Lackland
St.,
De
Witt,
participated
wiih
That the following described parcel be rezoned from R-l, Single Family Residential to R-2,
AFB, Tex,, he studied the Air
other American and Allied
want something
Medium Density Residential.
Force mission, organization
troops in Exercise Reforger V
and customs and received
so
bad
it
hurt?
in|Germany,
Oct
10-16,
R-2 DUPLEX: Beginning on the East-West y/line at a point N87»42'45"W 900.0 feet from the
special instruction in human
The military airlift command
East ft corner of Section 9, T7N, R2W, City of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, thence
FUNERAL HOMES
relations.
flew approximately 11,000 U.S.-'
continuing N87°42'45"W 160.78 feet on said Vx line, thence NSPL7'15"E 138.0 feet to a point of
The
airman
has
been
based soldiers and more than
CSGOODOpZGOERGE^
curvature, thence Northwesterly
105.76 feet on the arc of a 233.0 foot radius curve to the left
assigned! to the Technical
ST JOHNS
FOWLER
whose chord bears N10U43'W 105.0 feet to a point of reverse curvature, thence Northwesterly
1,000
tons
of
equipment
to
three
Training Center at Sheppard for
S
435.52 feet on the arc of a 1066.0 foot radius curve
to
the
right
whose
chord
bears
N12
01*05"W
different
airfields
in
Germany
specialized training in the civil
nBB0TT£UH0U6HT0HOz
432.50 feet to a. point of tangency, thence N0t,18'40"W 240.0 feet to a point of curvature, thence
MAPLE RAPIDS
OVID
in preparation for the event.
engineering mechanical and
Northwesterly
295.26
feet
along
the
arc
of
a
263.0
foot
radius
curve
to
the
left
whose
chord
bears
Immediately
after
arriving,
electrical
field.
3
N32 28'30" W 280.0 feet to a point of compound curvature, thence Northwesterly 453.64 feet along
overseas, the redeployed units t
Airmaiv McElroy is a 1973
the arc of a 1033.0 foot radius curve to the left whose chord bears N n ^ l W W 450.0 feet to a
drew combat gear and Vehicles
graduate of St Johns High
point of tangency, thence N89^8'W 33.0 feet, thence N0»12'E 163.0 feet, thence S89>48'E 33.0 feet,
'from prepositioned storage
School. thence S85°54'40"E 150.0 feet.thenceU S78*08'E
150,0 feet, thence S7P02'30"E
259.36 feet, thence
sites in Germany and moved to
,
,
iS49*57»15"E
150,6 feet, thence S30 05 50"E 150.0 feet, thence Sl(Pl4 30"E 150.0 feet, thence
the exercise area to begin the
SO353'05"W 310.0 feet, thence S211>54,30"E 450.0 feet, thence S55C'26,50"W 74.42 feett thence
seven-day field maneuver.
S2°17'15"W 140.0feet to thepointof beginning,containing7.46lacres,moreorless.
NOTICE OF BID
Pitted against the airlifted
forces
were
Europe-based
That the following described parcel be rezoned from R-l, Single Family Residential to R-3, High
elements^ NATO forces of the
Density Residential.
""
r
US, Germany and Canada.
The Board of Clinton County Road Commissioners will receive sealed bids at 701W. Slate St. St.
The exercise, conducted by
Johns, Michigan until Friday, January 18,1974 at 10:00 A.M. for the following items.
R-3 pHIGH'DENSITY RESIDENTIAL: Beginning on the East-West H'line at a point
the joint Chiefs of Staff and
N87 42'45".W 1Q60.78 feet from the East Vt corner of Section 9, T7N, R2W, City of Ste Johns,
NATO, focused on the
Clinton County, Michigan, thence N2°17'15"E 138,0 feet to a point of curvature, thence Northprocedures and techniques for
westerly 3 105 76 feet on the arc of a 233 foot radius curve to the lefrwhose chord bears NlO»43 W
2 — one half ton pickups
receiving, equipping, assem105.0 feet td a point of reverse curvature, thence Northwesterly 435.52 feet on the arc of a 1066
1 — three quarter ton crew cab pickup
bling
and
employing
units
after
foot radiusiurve to therightwhose chord bears NISPOlWW 432.50 feet to a point of tangencyj
1 — 8 foot utility body ,
they
arrive,
rather
than
on
thencUNo°18'50"W'240.0 feet to a point of curvature, thence Northwesterly 295,26 feet along the
rapid
deployment
of
troops
.arc ofa 263, foot radius curve to the left whose chord bears N32°28<30"W 280.0 feet to a point of
' from the U, S.
coihpouhd ttirrature; thence Northwesterly 453.64 feet along the arc of a 1033 foot radius curve
Give a kid a chance to
to the left whose chord bears N77°13'10"W 450.0 feet to a point of tangency thence N89" 48'W
Specifications may be obtained at the Road Commission office.
33.0feet,wenceNO*l2'E355;Oieettoapointofcu^
INSURANCE
FOR
EVERY
NEED!
die arc of a 740 foot radius curve to the right whose chord bears N6»M'0''E 415.0 feet, tiience
W lJf l t t T V 180,0 feet, thence j p w g • " i L ^ J ^ l S E ^ ^ f t b J ' S !
HOME
FARM
BUSINESS
AUTO
The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to accept the bid that is, in their
N1 49'
opinion, in the best interest of the Clinton County Road Commission.
feet I
s
Robert Rose
daughters, Mrs Viola pollard of,
Pensacola, Fla, Mrs JoAnn'
GrahamofBath and Miss Helen-'
Trofatter of Park Lake;, 5 „
brothers; 5 sisters; 28 grandchildren and 6 grandchildren.
Harold
VJorae
NOTICE
- SaMce PetAmnet
OSGOOD
^ S r S e n c e ^ « f £ % m o l « T o n " s a I d ft line to the point of beginning, containing 45.17
acres, more or less, except
^ t
V
Th n t nart of theVNortheast V* of Section 9, T7N, R2W, City of-St. Johns, Clinton County,
^ R f i f s S S m 9, thence continuing S0*49'48'*W 1159.14 feet along said % ^ thawe
sB?2'45"E 500.0 feet parallel with the East-West H l i n e ^ s a i d section, thence N(r^948'E
1159 i4 Jeet parallel witiTsatoT North-South V4 line, thence parallel.with saidI East-West Vt line
N 8 W 4 5 " w 500.0 feet to the point of beginning, containing 13.301 acres of land, more or less.
4 mtmbtr of
THE BOARD OF CLINTON COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS
America Group,
. LANTERMAN INSURANCE
200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN
Marvin Platte, Chairman
Paul Nobis, Member
Gerald Lank ford, Member
46A
December 13,1973
r
Auto Club says fuel
conservation insure
'\
}
continued snowmobile fun
Snowmobilers can best
guarantee their access this
winter to Michigan's 1,300 miles
of state forest trails and more
then 6.3 million acres of public
land by taking strong steps now
to voluntarily conserve fuel,
according to Automobile Club of
Michigan.
All snowmobilers should
follow Auto Club's urging that
motorists cut gas consumption
by 25 percent," said Joseph
Ratke, Auto Club touring
manager.
If a voluntary step like this
succeeds, it could head off more
drastic measures, such as steep
gas taxes or gas rationing,
which would severely restrict
travel to Michigan's outdoor
recreational spots," he said.
Auto Club commended the
Michigan
Marine
and
Snowmobile
Dealers
Association for their campaign
to encourage members and nonmembers alike to cut
snowmobile gas consumption
by 15 percent.
"rfowever, since statistics
show that snowmobiles use less
than one percent of Michigan's
gas supply, snowmobilers must
take additional steps to effectively help our state through
the energy crisis,"--Ratke said.
Auto Club points out that
snowmobilers can economize on
fuel while enjoying their sport
by storing their vehicles at
resort centers rather than
hauling them long distances.
Also, snowmobilers are urged to
supplement some long-distance
weekend trips by snowmobiling
close to home.
Boasting the highest nunjbe'r'
"Towing a snowmobile does
cut into a car's gas milea'ge," of registered snowmobiles in
Ratke noted, adding that this the country~379,000--Michigan
year there should be more also has these public facilities
places than ever available for for snowmobilers: *
snowmobile
storage
in
-More than 100,000 acres at 70
Michigan's north country.
state park and recreation areas
As an example, he cited throughout Michigan.
-Fifty marked trails covering
Traverse Habor, a marina near
Traverse City.'which is offering 1,300 miles in addition to 3,7
for the first time 400 indoor million acres of open country in
snowmobile storage spaces at state forests.
weekly rates ranging from $1.50
-Trails and scramble areas in
for one-unit trailers to $3.75 for about 35 DNR public game
four-unit trailers,
areas (available for use fro~
Instead of numerous long- Jan. 1-March 31, 1973).
Trails and open' areas
distance weekend trips to
snowmobile areas this winter, covering 2,6 million acres in
Auto' Club recommends that Michigan's four national*
snowmobilers consider sub- forests-Ottawa, Hiawatha,
stituting a few three- or four- Manistee and Huron.
day "weekend" excursions or
The accompany Auto Club
plan a vacation around their map pinpoints* the locations of
sport.
124 marked snowmobile trails in
"The state Department of Upper and Lower Peninsula
Natural Resources (DNR) is state, parks and state and
making
n e a r - h o m e "federal forests.
Snowmobiles will not be
snowmobiling more convenient
thanever for southern Michigaa allowed into state-owned lands
residents," Ratke said. "For unless four or more inches of
the second year, it is leasing snow are on the ground. For
land in the southern part of the state park entrance, a $5 annual
state
specifically
for park permit sticker is required
for cars and another $5 sticker,
snowmobile use."
Under the DNR program, for a snowmobile, whether used
7,000 acres of private land are in the park or not. • *•
New state forest trails this
now available for snowmobile
use, mainly in Alleghan, year are:
Upper Peninsula-Silver lake
Muskegon and Montcalm
counties and in the Thumb Lake-Floodwood, Skunk Creek'
region. The state department is and Pipeline trails, near Iron
attempting to lease 7,000 ad- Mountain; Iron County Trail,
ditional acres for use this near Crystal Falls; AAA Trail,
near Marquette; Kingston
winter.
Information on the specific Plains Trail, between Munising
locations of DNR lease areas is and Grad Marais;'Pine Stump''
available at the department's to Paradise Trail," near,
paradise, and Nelson Lake to
regional offices.
Carp River Trail, near4
Naubinway.
;
Lower •Peninsula-North'
Branch and Pigeon River trails,.,
and Gene Wilson came home near Gaylord.
Saturday, Dec 1.
Auto
Club i reminds
Mrs Ethel Gee spent Sunday snowmobilers that under state
with the Mark Wieber family at law, children under 1*2 cannot*
Fowler.
,
operate a snowmobile on public
Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs property. Youngsters aged 12 toCarl Fox were their mother, 15 must take an eight-hour DNR
Mrs Marie Mulnix and Larry snowmobile 'safety course * to
drive on public property without
Mulnix.
Mrs Pauline Cook, Mrs Vera adul t superv ision. DNR
Spitzley, Mrs Betty Jandernoa regional offices should < be
and Mrs Mable Cook of Pewamo contacted for specific -inwere visitors of Mrs Pauline formation on where these
Cook of Lansing who is courses are being held.
recovering from, injuries
"Hopefully,- safety inreceived in an auto accident. structions for our young people
The 4-H sewing class and will help reduce the state's
parents and their leader went to snowmobile death rate," said
Portland Thursday evening to Ratke. He noted that last winter
the J and J Store where the snowmobile accidents claimed
manager showed them different the lives of 25 persons in
Michigan."
sewing materials.
Pewamo
A daughter born Tuesday,
Dec 4, to Mr and Mrs David
George of Grange Road at the
Ionia County Memorial Hospital
at 1:10 pm weighing 8 lbs and 5
- ozs. She has been named Jenifer
(Jenny). Jenny has 2 brothers
and one sister to greet her. The
mother is 'the former Donna
Fink. Grandparents are Mrs
Eda George and Mr and Mrs
Don Frechen. Mrs George and
baby came home Sunday
morning, Dec 9.
Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fox are
parents to a daughter born Dec
4 at St Lawrence Hospital in
, Lansing weighing 7 lbs and 9
ozs. She will answer to the name
of Stacy Jo Stacy Jo has 3
sisters to come home to. The
mother is the former Cathleen
Smith. Grandparents are Mr
and Mrs Joseph L. Fox of
Pewamo and Mr and Mrs
Norman Thelen.
The son of Mr and Mrs
Kenneth Schrauben born
Sunday, Nov 25, has been
named Gene Wilson. The
mother Mrs Kenneth Schrauben
• New Heating Plants
i
• New Siding
9
Laingsburg
New Windows or Doors
bands to present
• Insulation
Dec 16 concert
• N e w Roofs
The annual Laingsburg Bands
Christmas Concert will be held
Sunday, Dec 16, at 2:30 pm in
the High School gym.
Students in grades 6-12 will
participate. The entire concert
will last approximately Vk
hours.
A highlight of the Concert will
be the performance of the poem
'by Clement C. Moore; T'was the
Night ~ Before Christmas.
This poem will be accompanied
by the high school band and
narrated by Mr Doug Smith,
Laingsburg
Distributive
Education teacher.
The program is free of charge
and open to the public. Any
.questions may be directed to
Michael R. McMurtrey,
Director, Laingsburg Community Bands at 651-5091.
• Fireplaces
AND EARNS 9% INTEREST! :
There are few sure things In this world, but at John Wesley College you can be sure your invested dollars will earn you a full
9% interest, plus a lot more.
Vour invested dollars will provide the much needed additional
hoUsingMbr our rapidly expanding student body. Your invested
dollars will mean we can renovate some of the existing buildings,
and perhaps build some new ones.
Your invested dollars will grow. But growing right along with i
them will be !he lives, skills, and futures of hundreds ofyotmg
people at John Wesley College.
One thing for sure, it's a good investment and a worthwhile
cause, plus the enrichment of young lives can be your dividend •
forever.
For complete information on our 9% investment program,
please mail the coupon below or call us collect now,
;
Yes! Please forward complete information on how
I can earn 9% interest by investing in the students
of John Wesley College.
"WE'RE THE FRIENDLY FOLKS TOU CAN BANK ON"
St Johns
MAIN OFFICE
201 E.Walker
F __„,L,
S
a
w
w
In observance of Christmas Eve and New Years
Eve all branches of Central National Bank; md
Its drive-in facilities will close at 3 p.m.
Dec. 24th and Dec. 31st.
ft^^fttt^^^j^^^^^ftsica
St Johns
BRANCH OFFICE
South gate Plaza
So. US. 27
an;
BRANCH OFFICE
^wajwaaa ja
SERVING THE CLINTON AREA
FROM 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
vkCawek
(Mr.
NAME Mrs. .
Miss)
3
£
J
Dr. Kenneth S. Armstrong
JOHN WESLEY COLLEGE '
100 S. Washington Street
Owosso, Michigan 48867
Phbne: (517)723-4310.
BRANCH OFFICE
ADDRESS.
CITY.
'Broadway and TV actress Kay
Medford slums you how to send
( your contribution to the American
Cancer Society's Crusade. ."Your
mailbox Is your partner In the
Hght against cancer," says the
(blonde actress, co-star of the
t Dean Martin TV show* '
.STATE.
ZIP.
"This advertisement fs neither an offer
to soil nor a solicitation of offers to
buy any of ttieso certificates. The
.offering is made only by the Prospectus."
'
i
Call
224-2361
TO PLACE YOUR
CLASSIFIED NOW!
"The Place Where The
Buying and Selling
Of Things Happen"
Help Wanted
WANTED — LPN afternoon
shift, Rivard Nursing Home.
224-2985.
WORK at Home and Make Cash
Mone" in your Spare Time.
Send stamped self-addressed
envelope to Woodco Nationwide
Mailers, P.O. Box 547, Clute,
Texas 77531.
27-8-p-l
31-3-p-l
HOSPITAL assistant wanted.
Part
time
employment.
Evening
and
weekends.
Training provided. Contact
Coronoary Pulmonary, Clinton
Memorial Hospital..
31-3-p-l
HELP — Male or female. 17
years to 25 years'of age. Ranch
Roller Rink, St. Johns. 31-3-p-l
MAN OR WOMAN-Detroit
Free Press motor route in
and near St Johns and Elsie.
485-6420.
22-tf-l
TONY'S PIZZA SERVICE Opportunities unlimited. We are
seeking men who want to make
$12,000 to 18,000 per year. If you
aren't, we can show you how.
JOIN THIS FAST GROWING
ST. JOHNS BUILDING
TRADES MODEL HOME
COMPANY. Look at these
benefits: (1) high guaranteed
salary plus good commission
and bonus (2) excellent advancement potential (3) no
working capital required (4) 5
day work week (5) paid
vacation after 1 year employment
(6)
group
hospitalization and life insurance ^plan (7) sicfi leave
benefit coverage (8) profit
sharing retirement plan (9)
good established routes (10)
year round and lifetime work.
You may qualify if you are
married, in good health, enjoy
outdoor
work.
Other
qualifications are (1) must be
ambitious and dependable (2)
must be neat and cheerful (3)
must have ability to get things
done quickly (4) must be
courteous and tactful. Tony's
Pizza Service. For interview
see Bill McDonald at the Mel
Manor Motel, E. Main St.,
Owosso, Wed., Dec. 19,11 a.m.
to9:30p.m. 723-5141.
33-1-p-l
Business
Opportunity
TURF TENDERS national and
state_ ecology approved lawn
care" service
franchises
available. Excellent earnings.
,SBA is available to Vietnam
veterans. Large investment not
necessary. Write-P.O. Box. 2174,
Lansing, Mich. 48911 or call 4852431.
28-tf-2
••
* * . . - =
This lovely home is ready
to move into and contains
these outstanding features:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Lot Size 1 0 0 ' x 75'
3 Bedrooms
Bath Off Master Bedroom
Carpeting Throughout
Kitchen has Dishwasher, Disposal and
Continuous Cleaning Electric Range
1232 Square Feet
MEN OR WOMEN - If, you are
interested in earning $1,000 per
month, part time with only
$3,300 to invest, fully returnable , caU COLLECT Mr. Wells
(214) 243-8001.
30-4-D-2
DEAL
DIRECT*
WITH
COSMETIC MANUFACTURED
BE
INDEPENDENT! Merle Norman
Cosmetics is offering a
rewarding opportunity in St.
Johns. Open your own cosmetic
store or combine with your
business. No franchise fee . . .
no house selling . . . no middleman. Call us toll free (800)
421-2060, or write Merle Norman
Cosmetics,, LN40,9130 Bellanoa
Avenue,
Los
Angeles,
California, 90045.
33-2-p-2
EXTRAS!
• Gas Forced Air Furnace with Power
Humidifier
• Sound Insulation in Bath
• Andersen Per mash ield Windows
• A l l Aluminum Exterior
Complete TV Wiring with Color Antenna
Contact S t Johns
Public Schools
PHONE 224-2394 Ext. 237
Real Estate
BUILDING LOTS, available in
Ovid area. Will build using your
plans or ours. Fedewa Builders,
Inc.
51:tf-4
Section B
December 13,1973
Resort Property;
For Sale
CLASSIFIED AD PAGES
CASH RATE 5* per word
0
FOR SALE •= Lake front home
— Round Lake. 4-bedrooms,
family room, fire place, 2 car
garage. Call 651-5722. 32-4-p-5
Minimum 50* per insertion
Save a 25$ service fee by paying for your charged
ad within 10 days of insertion.
BOX NUMBERS in care
of this office add
s
A L L CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE
ACCEPTED UNTIL MONDAY
A T 5 P.M.
SMALL home for sale — 4 room
home in nice neighborhood, Will
take bids to settle estate. Phone
224-3893 or incquire at 501 Wight
St. ,
32-2-P-4
3 NEW HOMES in Westphalia,
ranch, 2-story, and Cape Cod all
with garages. Low interest rate
mortgage can be assumed by
potential buyer. Fedewa
Builders, Inc. 587-3811. 27-tf-4
IF YOU plan to get into the
position of home ownership,
don't put it off. Waiting is expensive. There are a variety of
financing programs available.
With a reasonable down'
payment house payments are
often equivalent or less than
rent. We have financing
programs available with interest rates starting at -7 %
and other programs that can be
worked into your budget. We
also have lots available, For
more information call Fedewa
Builders, Inc. 587-3811 or stop at
rur office 5-1/4 miles south of
Fowler on Wright Road. 27-tf-4'
BATH — Buy your family that
Christmas present. 3 bedroom
ranch, 1 acre yard, only 6 years
old. Land contract to good
buyer. Only $19,700. Immediate
possession. Call John Addiss
641-4428 or 337-9791. Simon Real
Estate, Okemos.
33-l-p-4
TRAILER SPACE. W& miles
north of St. Johns on US-27. No
phone calls. Oscar Dyer. 31-tf-6
the classifieds
210 W, Higham
•*
A new home is a lifetime
investment. Let us help
you secure this investment with the best
basement wall possible •
a poured concrete wall.
We arc equipped to do
(he complete job or any
part of it. Bring your
prints over or call for an
nimotiUmcnl 587-3811.
READY-MIX CONCRETE
For All Your Needs
QUALITY-SERVICE
FEDEWA
BUILDERS,
Inc.
'6218 Wright Road,
5% Miles South of Fowler.
*
BUICK-PONTIAC
OPEL-GMC
2-tf
STEVE'S REFUSE
HOUSE FOR RENT near St.
Johns..Middle aged couple
preferred. Reference. Call
Lansing 485-9049, after 5 p.m.
32;3-p-6
(Liscensed Refuse Service)
ST. JOHNS, EUREKA
164M- ACRE beef farm with 2
pole barns and a modern 3
bedroom
ranch.
Terms
available. Call Shirley Karber,
224-7412 or Furman Realty Co.,
224-3236.
33-l-p-4
Wanted To Rent ' 7
OVID-ELSIE .
WANTED — Land to rent for
corn and soybeans next spring.
Have modern equipment. 2247495. Ask for Ron.
32-2-p-7
FOR SALE —House with three
bedrooms, \lk baths, fireplace,
breezeway, and garage in
Laingsburg. Owner will hold
contract. Inquire at 8584 S.
Hollister Rd., Laingsburg.
RollardWert.
33-3-p-4
AND BANNISTER AREA.
WANTED TO RENT
Apartment by young married
couple. Prefer one in private
home or apartment house close
to town. Call 224-3984. 31-tf-dh-7
Commercial and Container Service
PHONE 834-5533
Elsie, Mich.
4007 Carland Rd.
WMTABSCAU 224 2361
TIME TO
FRESH GROUND
HOLIDAY
O&dfl/iycwi1
AND
ROUND OR
SWISS
100% BEEF
STEAK
FREE LOTTERY TICKET
With s2500 Purchase Excluding
Beer, Wine & Cigarettes
3
LB.
TRUEWORTH
WHOLE
* - * _ . .
FARMER PEET
SKINLESS
MICH
GRADE 1
LEAN MEATY
3 LB. and UNDER
TURKEY
KERNAL C O R N
TOWELS
ROLLS
1
«/T
LADY KAY
PIERCE
HUNTS
KETCHUP
'
8
count
SAKEIty
•V:!
14 oz.
%
,
TURKEYS
10 to 14 LB. •
5/'l 00
URGE SOLID
LETTUCE
2/49*
ip
3 LB.
49
VTAKE-OUT
8oz.
LADY KAY
BLUE BONNET
PINT
WHITE
&
DARK MEATS
,
AT
HEATHERWOOD
FRESH CRISP
4/89
TURKEY
ROLLS
GRADE A
HEN
BANQUET
MAHARS
SOUR
CREAM
49' u
CHECKERBOARD
TOMATO
HAMBURG
or
HOT DOG
STICKS
$100
BUNS
CONCRETE
DAY, WEEK, MONTH or
LONG TERM LEASE
• CAINS; Inc.
WILLARD SEARLES has three
homes that can either be bought
or rented. All three have low
interest assumable mortgages.
Located in ideal neighborhoods.
Call Searles for more information. Phone 224-3297 or
224-7011.
33-l-p-4
WE, OURSELVES, will buy
your land contract. For prompt,
courteous action, call Ford S.
LaNoble. LaNoble Realty, 1516
E. Michigan, Lansing, Phone'
(517)-482-1637. Evenings (517)- BATH — If you have ever
337-1276.
37-tf-4 wanted to live in the country,
here's your chance. New- 3
bedroom, attached garage,
basement, sun deck, 3A acre
yard. Only $28,900. Trade yours
in. Call John Addiss, 641-4428 or
337-9791. Simon Real Estate,
Okemos,
33-l-p-4
\9&ti,m
FOR SALE - Pair of studded
snow tires with Chevy wheel
rims. Size: F 78-14 $25. Call 2244546.
33-1-p-ll
TO SETTLE an estate. Small
older home, 501 W. Park Ave.
near schools and shopping.
•58,700. (517) 634-9770 or 224-4870.
31-6-p-4
PLEASE —I need large in-town
home for qualified family. Must
have 4 bedrooms or more.
Under $30,000. If you're considering selling, please, Call
Robert A, Weber, LaNoble
Realty-Realtors, 1516 E,
Michigan. 482-1637, evenings
489-1108.
334-p-4
The American Red Cross
FOR SALE OR RENT - Farm
home between Fowler and St.
Johns. 593-2513.
32-3-p-6
FOR RENT — Modern apartments on Wright Rd. Stove,
refrigerator, and drapes furnished. Quiet rural atmosphere.
4 miles south of Fowler. 5876616.
33-3-p-6
FOR SALE by owner — Sharp 3
bedroom ranch. Central air, all
kitchen built-ins, unusual
fieldstone fireplace in family
room. Great view of the lake.
Mora Circle, Lake Geneva at
DeWitt. 669-3978.
33-3-p-4
FOR SALE — 1 acre with good 4bedroom home. 4 miles north of
St. Johns. Melvin Smith Broker,
703 W. McConnell St. 224-3801.
32-3-P-4
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1967, 4 wheel drive, 20 m.p.g.
Station wagon and pickup top
$900.00. Phone 834-2162.33-1-p-ll
1969 Dodge pickup with cover.
2400 miles. Phone 224-6500.
33-3-p-U
For Rent
r
the ,
good
neighbor.
Automotive
SOFT .
ICE CREAM
ARGARINE
r T°ur2/a9*
US, No. 1
Now Only
$
NEW CROP
LARGE 125 SIZE
POTATOES TANGERINES
$129
1
Comp Value
Assorted £ Q C
Flavors Q n
j^gal,
10 LB.
BAG
59'
DOZEN
11
WithPurchases
FREE/
SAVE
50* OR MORE
6 SffiSI
t l r t t l " Sprit Bt
STEAK KNIVES Include $1.00
si od/viut
handling charge
Wiih Puutut* ot W*tl Clotd
2B
?* •
-*—J-
Decamber.13rl97£
0-£ studehH fihdlisfs in
state math competion
FARM MACHINERY BOOMS
FOR SALE — Hampshh».gilt,
RED & WHITE TOP SILOS:
due to farrow so6ii. W?-G874..
Now in our45thyear serving the
' J32-3-P-20
more aggressive and cost
WANTED - Manifold for conscious farmers. Silos for
FOR SALE - Duroc boars. Ed
Massey Harris 44-4 cyl, gas. every purpose. Get all the facts
Goer&e,'2 miles west, i% north
Serial number of manifold before you buy. Find out what a
of Fowler,
32-3^-20
H260E 605 Or Junker with really heavy plaster coat is, Is it
manifold. If you have a applied with a cement gun for
manifold and want to sell one better adhesion and a much
call collect Portland 647-B276. much heavier plaster lining
Cattle
33-1-P-18 inside like We do? We install the
foundation. Our trucks are self
unloading with hydraulic FOR SALE —'8 Angus cows.
booms. SiloMatic and VanDale Call after 5 p.m., 587-6777.
•SS-S-p-gl
equipment. Order now and
avoid the fall rush. Booms Silo
Co. Inc, Harbor Beach, Mi,
48441. Phone (517) 479-6554 or
Poultry
contact J i m O'Connor, St.
Johns, Mi. 48879. Phone: 224,7414.
10-tf-18
nnr
x^. • • j i i i4*12
FOR SALE - v , B a n t v } „ _ _
and , DeaeOcW^ge* , mftifeE
Wanted
H
FOR SALE-Cut up slab wood.,
$7-?10 a, pick-up load, Maple'
Miscellaneous 2 8 M C a r d o f T h a n l ( S 3 q
'RapidsLumber Mill, 2'A miles'
south of Maple Rapids on Forest
Hill Rd, Or call Richard TIMBER WANTED - Logs and PARTEE — The family of
Grubaugh 682-4225.
standing timber. Logs delivered Norm Partee wish to express
Two Ovid-Elsie High School ships for capable mathematics
30-6-p-27 to our yard. DEVEREAUX their sincere thanks to everyone
students finished in the top 4 on
SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. who was so kind throughout his Part I, pi the Michigan students in the State eft
'Michigan.
>'
NORWOOD hay" savers and Hubbardston Rd., Pewamo, 'illness and death. Dr. Brat
silage bunks, all steel welded Mich. Phone 593,2424 and/or* 'Stackhouse, all the nurses and Mathematics Prize Competition m The 100 winners of th&
and are atmnlg 1000 Michigan
With rolled edges to last a 593-2552.
40-tf-28 aides at Gratiot Community students to compete in the fihal Competition Will Be honored nC:
Hospital, Rev. Hugh Banninga,
%he Awards ProgrSm sponsored
lifetime. See at Our yard, 5-3/4
Dodge Funeral Home, and all examination on" Wednesday, -hy Michigan Bell Telephone to*
miles south of Fowler. Ph. 587who donated or helped with the Dec 5. Ovid-Elsie math students be held Bt Western Michigan"
3811, Feitewa Builders, Inc.
lunch afterward. May God bless who qualified fpr the second t # t University oh February 23, with
22,-tf-27
Notice
were:
•
*,
"•$
*you all.
.^0 of't&e.-WiiuieVs-Jfeceiving a ,
.
Denni&^P*,
Delaney,
senift
FOR SALE — Beef - whole or
Ma\^%fomimate\tfW(iOQ
in r
} . Patricia Partee
'sonX'Mr^mo'/jWrs Patfw 5oU v e|âctibTgrshipS, CoiT-^
half. Are you ,tired of paying NOTICE OVID TOWNSHIP ; Mr and Mrs J Hogan
high prices for poor quality? TAXPAYERS - Beginning , Mr and Mrs Tom Partee
Delaney7.J M77*'C»rIand'J8. îbubons" Iff the 'scholarship^
-Try the .-best and see the dif- December 7, 1973, through
3M-p-30 OwossoT .Snd* Kiffc ^'Schum, Ijindifinchidle yife'Kuhlmah'j'
seni6rf 'soft ,6f. jf» *~*- **"'fefghce* See Carl Peaêe at 4151 February 8,1974,1 will be at the
ie'Michigan*jert'SChulfey4'i
«E£ Parks' Rd., just east of Ovid branch of the 'Central BIRMINGHAM - P w i s h ' t o
icfiBrs oh{
"fchancflelfRd!, St, Johns. 31-3-p- National Bank on Fridays, 9 lha'nk my friends for their
1, imem&iM
M r ^ r ^ ^ . ' - B b r t J n , director'
ft
:
.,
. a.m. to 5 p.m.( for the purpose of
kindness to me this pa& year, It
This cAtf$mloTr fs^p'dhsor™
%f guidance,-ha swerved as the
Farm
Produce
19
collecting taxes.
'was
truly
appreciated.
Best
by
the
Michigan
"Section
of
*%
PLANING MILL
"WANTED
KEYPUNCH
*igH^chootsdperVisdr for OvidI will
also take taxes at my
>v
OPERATORS. Many employers* ™ u , a f ° » ' * e » xes at my .'Wishes for a Happy Holiday Mathematical Association *jot |lsieif;li^}fêh06l' students,,
America, and J s j , designed $0
Season.
> v e called for Keypunch ^
at 1774 S. Shepardsyille
FOR SALE - Hay and straw,
Nerva Birmingham 33-l-p-30 foam* '& \videV inferesl^fij comn^tmgP^tns'exam! nation.'
Minufacturdrs of:
'Operators in this area. Our Road on Monday and Wed4591 Howe Rd., Vk miles east of
dmm
'mathematics^ to focus atientî
nesday
from
9:00
to
5:00,
and
on
qualify
you
for
27, Bath
, 32-3-p-l?
course could
*Jf
on - the * necessity- -for
Truck, pick-up, hay and
BEARDSLEE
Many
thanks
other
days
as
available.
Mrs.
.FARM apd INDUSTRIAL
thSse jobs.* 6 week course. Call
mathematical training iit most
grain racks, faraga boxes,
to
my
friends
and
relatives
for
Katherine
(Bill)
Kelley,
*'- TR-ACfpRir^nd "
SHELLED corn at discount Bin LOST - 2 Be'agles utvici
^collect (517) 393-8615 for inbunk feeders, portable
profession^'and (rfcUeskaiid j j ^
othe gifts and cards I received on
* ^QlJlgWENT i
damaged. 100's of bushel in
cattle mangers and
-formation... Spartan Keypunch Treasurer, R2, Ovid, »Mich. .my
identify
a'nd^provide
ôW{
81st
birthday.
The
day
will
46866.
32-10-p-29
accessories. Custom
,
Essex Township, 'Coritact Fred
.
SMG27
Jselohg remembered." ™ . / '
woodworking.
Mohnke St. Johns, itfich. 300 E.
, Harold S.Beardslee 33-l-p-30
Notice
Simplicity "
Kiricaid District-,
Railroad, 224-2456 before 9 a.m.
trM-SATCE — Applewood and
I
will
not
be
responsible
for
22-tf-W
- ?L-AWN and GARDEN ^
Tkardwood. Cut "your own and
268 S. Henderson "
any debts other than myself ROSSOW - 1 wish to thank my
rw,*nê„in,, an A « *l i ;
fat
EQUIPMENT-,
Sdve. Call 224-7580, after 5.
Fowler, Michfgan
after Nov 29, 1973.
family.relatives and friends for V 2 ? w l k f
ttse"oJ
i
V- ' *
32-3-P-27
"HEfesi\CHlFDRD
TO??^g^53i!
Sidney Shirey.
3l-3-p-29 remembering me" with their ! £ _ A
Hogs & Sheep 2 0
cards, ahd gifts during
HORSES'*8&pu>I$/Tj»M$ "i-miÂcxnmf CLEANERS' CHRISTMAS trees. Spruce up prayers,
Phone (Area 517)
my recent illness. A; special
593-2000 .
FOR SALE — Feeder, pigs. Call 'aren^^.'pO'aôÛt^tesgotls^f •^K.Sb'-*- 'Four store floor to 8 ftBCut your own onvSatur- ^hanks to Pastor MarVin Barz.
^'
and to^'stallsâvîllHer^f'-'f jTemonstrators>tfhd salesmans days 9:30 4:30 or by ap- „for his ma*ny raUând-prayers
after 6 o'clock, 587-6777.
. E.O.W.
2933. T£, *•**& ?*'ft&5#m,
samples'. Canriot be told from pointment. 1201 Alward Lake and to our neiifiBors-for their
_ T
3*3-p-20
'• M * --nh""' OTrr^"iT"~~" ***'Wifil^loaning
tools atid.
&.<Jj&f&:*£v&
Visits to trie at the hospital, and
g|ggtlj|MMil9HHlHli^ v 'Ievfcft a rug shampooer. Only' Rd. ife mile west of US 27. Phone at home. Thanks to my grand,,n
Cakejjj
485-5166.
3l-3-p-29
J*
^$2^55 'Cash or terms. Call St
children for their help and ice crefihi was seryeclL tl^L
^t
Miscellaneous'; 2 7 -_ Johns collect 224-2668 9 a.m. to 9
w
antf
M&
w&m>Ss$m
concern; to Drs. Smith and
SMORGASBORD
Dinner
and
if.m. Electee Grand.
33-1-27
fl*^
Jordan, the nurses and staff at visited h e t 1 ) r o t h i r
USED FARM EQUIPMENT
XTtt*
Christmas Bazaar. Sunday, the Carson City Hospital for
Lawrence
hospital,
last
we$£s
FdR'SALE ^kirtftlffce ^ftrid SE$S "STRETCH MATERIAL Dec. 16,1 p m., Congregational their excellent care during my
Mr and MrffCSi'dheyi'Dyer^ ; 2 Bedroom ^fth"efefetnc, 154
TRACTORS - COMBINES - CORNHEADS
delivered. Call 22£3#f or j&£ * 1973 DIAL AND STITCH $47.75 Church, Laingsburg. 33-l-p-29 stay there, It was all greatly
visited'Mi1 and'Mrs William! ^bJths, %tf conditioned, tar7681.
- - , _K&$$Xl ' —Leftmhtyaway.Se'ws stretch
geted, jfaflge ana'fefrigerator,
appreciated. May God bless Raymer and family of Elsie^J
TILLAGE TOOLS - PLANTERS -PICKERS
• SKJSperrrtonthi.'
Jt-il-i.
—'— ' j . . ^ v ' ' ' L * material. Comes with a walnut CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND each of you. *
Mrjs
Max-Hunt&on
df
Lansing^
SPOTS before ybur #es*~-db --sfew taBle. Beautiful pastel PROCESSING. We butcher on
Carl Rossow
33-l-p-30 Mrs Clara Dothswkof WacoultJf:
TRACTOR PARTS -REBUILT HEADS
yournetfcarpet-'reml&tethem , colorful*size head, all built-in Wednesdays and Fridays. BeefRoad, visited Mr and Mr£
Pork.
Halves
and
quarters,
also
with31ue Lustre: Rem ele%ic to zig-zag, buttonholes, overDecember' 15,1973
Alexander Lang on "Wednesday?
GOOD SELECTION AT ALL TIMES
shampooer'," $1. Deah" HarjJ- cast. Makes fancy stitches. retail cuts. All meats MDA
Mrs Alexander Lang attended
MARTENS — I wish to thank
ware t St Johns."< ^X- r^-gpilto -Only $47.75. Cash or terms Inspected Pendell's Meat
AGENCY INC.
Dr. Chuntarasupt, nurses and a masonic""meeting TueVdayi TOVID-SERVICE
Phti'ne (517) 224-4713 or 224-4300
———1£^=—„.,. -, ',T*-iAw.,.Aa.
u
•arranged.- Trades accepted. Processing. West City Limits on nurses aides for their wonderful evening at-Howell. t
j[
Phone 834-2288
Bussel
Rd,
just
off
M-57,
Carson
FORSALE'-JfolStBlnbdn 4)j& Call St Johns collect 224-2668 9
Saturday evening, Mrând'
. First Farm North of St. Johns on US-27"
enough for heiffirs.^1963 Buick a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. City. Phone 584-6640. Jake care, Rev Barz for calling and Mrs Clarke Sullivan Jr of
friends and relatives for calling
Vaughn.
5-tf-nc-29
two-door'hardtop, "runs gotta",
33-1-27
and cards during my recent Mattoon, Illinois were supper
Puppies free. 587-6842. 3l-3-p-27
ST. JOHNS, MICH.
guests of Mr and Mrs Donald
TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING RELIABLE service on all stay at the hospital.
Sullivan and family." „
Walter
Martens
33-l-p-30
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICANTS electrical appliances. Pickup
Mrs Raymond Sherman and
WANTED. Tuition Scholarships and delivery. Peck's Appliance
Kevin of Mulliken visited Mr:
200 W. State St.
'
Service,
9650
Kinley
Road,
available to Lansing Comand Mrs Donald Sullivan and'
PHONE
224-2301
munity College Truck Driver Ovid, Mich. 834-5710. 26-12-p-29
famdy Thursday
Memdriam
School, four week training
Mr
and
Mrs
Porter
Parks
course. Applications wdl be FOR SALE - Parts for all
were Thanksgiving Day guests^
>
"Accepted until December 31, electric shavers. Levey's In loving memory of Mildred of Mr and Mrs Clyds E. Jenksj
Jewelry,
Elsie.
l-tf-29
'1973. Applications and inKlette who passed away 2 years Jr and family of Lansing.' ^S
formation available, contact
Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner,
ago, Dec 13.
Safety Director MICHIGAN THERE IS now a Timex Repair,
Her parents, brothers and Mr and Mrs HarVey Hoernerl
u
Service
in
Michigan.
Free
Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firtiu and girls, Mr and Mrs Elmer"
TRUCKING r ASSOCIATION,
estimates will be sent on all sisters.
•"
••'".
'
LIII—
i
IIJ.II, I.II
«i m i i "
iipr r i
"iii*<iiift»i
Lansing, Michigan, A-C (517)
33-l-p-31 Hardenburg, Stuart- Harrepairs, do not send money. We
ELSIE BRANCH
denburg, and Mr and Mrs Roger
489-S701. AN EQUAL OP- also repair all other makes of
ARTS& CRAFTS
DRUGS
INSURANCE
Phone 862-4227
Hardenburg and baby were all
PORTUNITY .EMPLOYER.
<
watches Please send watches
l
Thanksgiving Dayguests of M£
32-2-p-27 to Timex Repair Service, P.O.
N E E D L E ARTS,-7OI S.
•Automobile CoveVage"- Fire
PARR'S REXALL -DRUGS,
REALTOR"
Lidson visits
and Mrs Don Potts and Mike.
•Kibbee Ph. 224-2956. Needle
Insurance ' - Ge'het'al
open daily, 7:30 a.m. to 9
Box 128, Kinde, Mich. 48445.
GETTING
ENGAGED?
See
our
Harvey
Hoerner,
Jill
and
,FOWLER: your Building
ôint;'' crewel embroidery,
C a s u a l t y ; , * ATL'AJfYp.m., Sunday'8:36-12:30 & 5
40-tf-29
quality line of diamonds before
Congressman Elford A. Valerie were visitors of Mrs * Trades program has built,,
rug hooking.
BREWBAKEft, INC.'J(i8-l/2
7 p.m.
you
buy
elsewhere.
We've
been
Cederberg's liaison man,
a home that has more to, >
N. Clinton Ave . St. -Johns,
FOWLER RESIDENTS - Take Ronald W. Stolz, will be visiting Harold Hoerner Sunday. Mr and
selling diamonds in the Clinton
Mrs Don Potts and Mike visited
offer for the money than is
Phonei24-3258.->; ^ . . ' .>
your
ads
to
Finkbeiner's
area for 30 years. We have
the Clinton County Courthouse Sunday evening. Saturday Jill
AUCTIONEER
•
•
b e l i e v c a b l e , 3 large
ELECTRICIANS
Pharmacy
for
fast,
convenient
JIM MCKENZIE' AGENCY,'
much more to offer in style,
in St Johns Monday, Dec 17, and Valerie Hoerner spent the
bdrms., hall carpeted,,,
service!
S0-dh-tf-29
212
North
Clinton"'AVe^
S
t
/
quality
and
pnee.
See
for
from 3 to 4 pm.
AL GALLOWAY, AUCafternoon and were supper*,
dishwasher, hood, stove,,,
SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO.,
Johns, 224-2479. insurance
yourself and compare. Never a
TIONEER Used Farm
Cederberg reminds those who guests of Mrs Harold Hoerner.'
disposal, + a garage you,
Residential
Commercial
for
every
need!
charge Iff clean or check over
Machinery & Parts. St.
might have a problem with a
practically get lost in, take,
Friday
evening
Mr
and
Mrs
Industrial, 224-4277, 807-1/2
diamonds after the sale. Any
Johns, 224-4713.
Federal agency to take any David Parks and children of
a look!
E. State St.
credit
terms
available.
No
documents that might help to Lansing visited Mr and Mrs
JEWELRY
carrying charges. Open 6 days a
THIS HOME IS A MUST TO'
Mr Joseph Pung and Dennis Identify his case to Stolz.
Porter Parks.
week, open Monday and Friday Simon were honored guests at a
SEE ranch in park area, 3
AUTOMOTIVE
LEVEY'S
JEWELRY,
FARM
nights
till
9. HARR'S bowling banquet which was
bdrms., family rm., kitAGRICULTURAL-INDUSTRIAL-LAWN Si GARDEN
Orange Blossom diamond
JEWELRY, ST. JOHNS. sponsored by Glen Parks and
chen-dining are well'
EQUIPMENT
BILL FOWLER FORD. New
DRAINAGE
rings, Bulova, & Accutroh
PHONE 224-7443.
27-tf-27 Wells Monroe, last Friday
equipped. V& baths with
LeasIna-Rentals-Servlce-pjrts
& Used Cars & Pick-ups. N.
Watches. Elsie*' 852-4300.
*f • st.^ floor laundry. Car-'
"Home Of The Friendly People"
evening.
US-27,'DeWitt, 669-2725.
JAMES BURNHAM,
pc'ting & tlr-'apos'stay. 2 car'
Mrs Regina Feldpausch spent
"j8&*»$m
MORTON
FORD
TRACTOR,
INC
Phone St. Johns 224-4045,
attached garage\ Priced to'
Saturday
and
Sunday
with
her
CAIN — BUICK - PONin, St. Johns.
\
5122 North Grind River Lirmirf, Mich;
;,
sell
at $41^00.00.- No 170 <
daughter
Mrs
Joseph
Sohn
in
TIAC, New & Used Cars, 210
->$ Lansing.
517 4S54355
D & B PARTY'4>SHOPPJE,'
W. Higham, Complete Body
THIS ÎIGHT.-BE JUST,
Mr and Mrs Carl Boak and Mr
Package Liquor, fcfijti^ffi?
& Service.
*.
, , WHAT
YOU HAVE,
FARM SERVICES
and
Mrs
Cecil
Boak
of
St
Johns
p^m. Mon^Tfihrsi FrJbfiâV
A
L
W
A
Y
S
W AN-,
A
Going
Business
in
were
Sunday
afternoon
visitors
CARL S. OBERLITNER
9 a.m. - j r - ^ . n t ' ^ . N . '
For the Best Buy in New &
TED.Country setting, 4,
of
Mrs
Lula
Boak.
Purina
Feeds
means
$
$
$
in
Clinton.
,:
4
*
J
Used
Chevrolets see
bedroom L-shaped ranch,
St. Johns With
Your Pocket. MATHEWS
Mrs Agnes Fox, Mrs Anna
EDINGER CHEVROLET,
on 2 acres, $fe baths,,
ELEVATOR
CO.
Grain
Droste,
Betty
Jandernoa
and
Fowler, Phone 393-2100.
family rm. with fu-eplace,,
Excellent Potential,
Feeds - Seeds. Fowler.
James Halfman attended a
2 cat* attached garage,,
PLUMBING
VFW dinner in Alma Sunday.
more land available
New Equipment and
EGAN FORD SALES, INC.,.
Mrs
Nora
Braun
spent
$37,900.00. No. 550
t<
FERTILIZERS
200 W. Higham, phone 224-'
DUNKEL PLUMBING. AND
days with her sister Mrs
2285. Pinto-Ford-MaverickTerms Make This A several
HEATING, Licensed MasterRose Rademacher of WestMILES EAST OF ST*
Torino-Mustang.
Plumber Ph. 224-337^ 8Wlft
ZEEB FERTILIZERS,
phalia.
v
Sound
Investment!
JOHNS, get into this brand,
State St.
'* ?t
Everything for the soil, St.
Mr and Mrs Walter Brown of
new home, 3 bedroom, 1^,
Johns, 224-3234, Ashley, 847ICALL
Ypsilanti spent the week with
HUB TIRE CENTER, B.F.
baths. Carpeting of your,
3571.
relatives in Fowler and they
Goodrich Tires, Ph. 224-3218,
SHIRLEY KARBER
choice, throughout, 2 car
REAL EST A T I :
attended
the
Wieberand
Messer
Front End Alignment.
garage,-all alum, exterior.*
' '324-7412
wedding on Saturday.
No. '526''
• v
FINANCIAL
BURTON ABSTRACtJ'ANfc
On Sunday, Dec 2, the Jaycee
TITLE COl Abstract. ao& * ^ M $ N IftEALTYiCO.
BOB'S
AUTO BODY,
PRICE-MUST REDUCED
Hall at Fowler was the scene of
CAPITOL SAVINGS &
Title Servfces,vli&tf;<ttlni.
Complete Collision Service,
on'.'jthis fine 4 bedroom
an
open
house
celebration
for
&m
LOAN ASSOC, 222 N.
ton. Ph.-22i-32!^r> : ^ v s
&*£*£
224-2921, 800 N. Lansing.
country honie^ located on'
the 90th birthdfly of Mrs Clara
Clinton, 224-2304, Safety for.
ov'er^S acrei, just -off N.
'Ley. Her sott William of Detroit
Savings since 1890.
DEBAR CHEVROLET CO.,
Chaftdier on\-Hall Road,'
and
about
150
relatives
and
$E!
New & Used Cars, Elsie 862plenty of outbuildings,
* friends came to share her big
4800. You can't do better
including a pole barn;
'*i-#?f|R;;pNTH*FLORISTS
day.' She seemed many years
PAKEff;*
anywhere.
A.C. Wb with sUp^lotilOuderV
cement block barn &'
her. own junior,'She lives alone
"om apt. !fmw ihag
granary,
can show
MF.65 Diesel w/13.&x 3S tires
'in her .apartmeht in Lansing.
^
W
^
S
^
i
d
f
t
i
d
u
a
V
^
f
^
'3072,S,US2fA72^M.'1^
,>
Say it with Quality Flowers '
4
anytime,
immediate
2 * - , 1 r* ' » t * ^ * ^ ! j f « * t f - ,
*tThose in attendance came from
Mf?
65
DifeeT
w
/
l
^
x
38
tirbs
from
WOODBURY'S
MOORE OIL CO., If it's
possession, just $24,900.00.
Detroit, Beal'City.Mt Pleasant,
FLOWER SHOP, 321 Ni
IHC 1206 Dsl, 4 vJheet drive
tires, see us, 909 E. State, Ph.
• No. 559
-3bnii»r C6lf i®M&$> -scottIonia, - Portland; Mulligan,
V A C U U M SALIS
Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216.
224-4726.
M.F.
1100 Diesel
-Rd'.''Apaflmohts: *> - '
Ve'rmontville, Sunfield,
E. KINLEY ROAD near]
Pewamo, Owosso, and Lansing.
M.F. Super 90 Gas
Ovid „% miles E . of]
FOODS
i
HETTLER'S* MOTOR
Hollister, brand new 3]
M.F.
5l0$/cab,
4
row
corn
jonfrs, ir«taiu... « w „.,«!»,
SALES, 24 Hr. Wrecker
bedroom ranch, with full]
.
*
head
and
bean
equipment
Service, Good Used Tracks.
basemenf, 1% bath, 24x24'
ANDY'S IGA, ^t. JOhijSt
• locatfoft' at;jr*t-p£j U ^ . W
garage is nice for that]
Home Baked* Bread, Pies,
formerly
fcnown
as
tlic
AlofnT,
extra storage space. No.*
Cookies, Choice Meats,
OriveÎn..224-7222:
,
/
j
BARBEftS
Carry-out service.,
' 561 ,
Farm Machinery 18
•
UHHOTiL,
'ffiffim:
SIMON'S
tt&tmmmms
AVAILABLE
Symbol of
•Service'-
SM^PM0/,
•
>
M
PARTY SUPPUES
wfA$n<
Water Well Drilling
4" and larger
Reda Submergible Pumps
Wholesale
'.
Retail
s
WE HAVE A COMPLETE
BEAUFORE'S BARBER
SHOP, 1002-1/2 State. Open
Tues. Thru Sat. also Wed. &
Fri. evenings.
* '
CLEANERS
ANTES DRY CLEANERS,
pickup and delivery, 103 W.
Walker, phone 224-4529.
GIFTS
TOUIPIÊSÊM
THE TREASURE CHEST,
220 N. Clinton, Hallmark'
Cards - Russel Stover Candy.
1 n^fimvm
Appt., 8 3 4 ^ 6 ^ 4 ^
'ir.
Itr-WM
JOHN DEERE TOYS!
COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR
HARDWARE
CLASSIFIED
CREDIT BUREAU
Clinton County CREDIT
BUREAU, Phone 224-2391,
Credit Reports - Collections.
DALMAN HARDWARE, Ph.
669-6875, DeWitt, Whirlpool
Appliances, Zenith TV,
•Plumbing and Heating.
NEEDS
CALL 2 2 4 - 2 3 6 1
DON SHARKEY
John Deere Salei & Sarvica
11/2 Milei Eest of St. Louii
fhone681-2440
"W*
John deere 95, with 4'row corn head
- "alui.bean equipment
•Gehl Feed Wagon/tandam axle - zJohn Deere 5 x 1 6 flop* " v ">, ( / ;
Gleaner modet E SP'coiTlbi^" * ,* '
with bdan head and cdb\ ^ ; L.
1HC6x18pl&w . • ^ ' ^ ' } ;
410 MF Diesel SP Combine.with- J •'
cab, bean equipmehtând 4 r o w .
head
10 ACRES' for sale on E.
CGhterline,
contrac
terms, beautiful buildi
Spot rlext to the'Woods, on,
j f J:
' &
4
FOR APPoil^lrMENTS '
ATOTHEritlMES
Satfler O o n , Inc
Phono 236-7280
V±S/.
Middle) on
89 A'cftEti'Just' 1^ miles
\ tr&n new jgeepy Hollow
tiled.f'
• ir- .aa&Parkf-pMlaJty
*
PHONE:
AnnCtta White 224-4296
Bntce Lantermah 224-4746
•Dcrtlll Shlnabcry 224-3SB1
Bill Hoitey 2i4-7S90
or'B62-5391
Roy F. Brfgglt 224*2260
Rann
Ranny Uriggi.224-6074
f Me
Member of Lansing
• Be
Board of Realtors
,/
December 13,1973
3B
.CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN
Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News
Ileal Estate Transfers
iFrom records In olflce of
Register of Deeds)
Notices
fov. 27: Sump, Raymond J.
arid Linda P. to Tim V.,Murchi\on ^ t 18, Sprr Flat No 1.
N6v 27: Martin, Ferdinand
P, toN Frederick A. and PUBLICATrON OF NOTICE
Genevieve Martin Property in OF HEARING
State, of Michigan, The
Sec 10, Westphalia.
Nov 27: Sadler, Raymond R. Probate Court for the County of
and Nancy J. to Richard W. and Clinton. File no. 19152.
Estate * of
ROLAND
Sandra K. Hall property in Sec
MICHAEL LEE, DECEASED.
13 Bath.
TAKE NOTICE: On WedNov 13: Teachout, Edward
nesday,
February 20, 1974, at
Allen and Vaila E. to Roy and
Grace E. Ormsby Lot 5,6, B-K 9:30, am, in the Probate
Courtroom, in the Courthouse in
H7 Walker and Steels sub.
St Johns, Michigan, before the
Nov 27: Ladd, Porter and Hon Timothy M. Green, Judge
Marjorie to Woodrow A. and of Probate, a hearing will be
Helen E. Deppa property in Sec held at which all creditors of
26 Eagle.
said deceased are required to
Nov 28: Fruchtl, Albert J. prove their claims. Creditors
and Audrey Gr. to Leo Glaister must file sworn claims with the
property in Sec'7 Greenbush. Court and serve a copy on Lyle
Nov 28: Wooley, Donna Lee; Bradley, Executor, 107 S.
Wooley, Richard J. and Esther, Lansing, St Johns, Michigan
Wooley, Robert L. and Jane; prior'to said hearing.
Wooley, Jame's B. and Carol;
Dated: December 5, 1973
Young John and Annette;
Eatph, Helen' Frye Durham, Attorney for Petitioner:
Geiievieve to Wilfred P. and G. Robert H. Wood
Marie Betts Lot 16, Blkl, Elsie. 200 W. State
' Nov 29: Merry lee Estates to St Johns, Mich
Roy Alvin and Marjorie Ellen Phone 224-4604.
Hogle Lot 20,' Merry Lee
Lyle Bradley
Estates.
Petitioner
Nov 29: Cantwell, Ray and
Gladys to Ford S. and Esther M. , .107 S. Lansing
LaNoble property in Sec 20 St Johns, Mich
33-1
Bath.
Nov 29: LaNoble, Ford S. and
Esther M. to Verna M. Pulver
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
property in Sec 20 Bath.
HEARING
Nov 29: Walker, George to
VILLAGE COUNCIL
Robert L. and Cynthia S. Vitek
VILLAGE HALL
property in Sec 35 Bengal,
8:00 PM, January 2,1974
Nov 29: Clayton Corporation
to Russell Hicks Lot 10, White
Oaks.
Notice is hereby given that a
Nov 29: Pung, Albert M. to Public Hearing will be held at
John W. and Rachel Schumaker 8:00 P.M. Wednesday, Janaury
2,1974 by the Village Council in
property in Sec 29 Bengal.
Nov 30: Farrie, Ira Mae to the Village Hall, Maple Rapids,
James and Fay _ Roland Michigan, for the purpose of
hearing all persons interested in
in Sec 18 Victor.
Nov 30: Fedewa Builders, Inc Ordinance No. 44, which is a
to Maynard H. and Dorothy E. .proposed amendment to,the
Nobach property in Sec 2 Zoning Ordinance of the Village
of Maple Rapids, and which, if
Westphalia.
Nov 30: Searles, Willard D, adopted, would establish a
and Lillian C. to William W. and Mobile Home Park Zoning
Marilyn M. Searles property in classification in the Village of
Maple Rapids. '
Sec 33 Greenbush.
Dated: December 6, 1973
Dec 3: Harvey, Laura Mann
Liane Tyler
and Raymond D. to Loree A.
and>Ora Z. Wblcott Lot 9, 10,
Village Clerk
Blk24, St Johns.
Maple Rapids, Mich.
33-1
Dec 3: Mann, Elsden L. and
Ruth M. to Loree A. and Ora Z.
Wolcott Lot 9, 10, Blk24 Si
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE
Johns.
Dec 3: Wolcott, Loree A. and OF HEARING
State of Michigan,, The
Ora Z. to Rovelle F. ancfc£onda J
Kjy Smith Lot 9,10 Blk24, St Probate Court for the County of
Clinton.
Johns.
Estate of Louise M. Irrer,
Dec 3: Iszler, Alvin E. and
Beverly A. to Jerry D and Deceased..
TAKE NOTICE: On WedBarbara J Crowell property in
nesday, January 7th, 1974, at
Sec 17 Olive.
Dec 3: Weber, Joan,L. to 10:30, A.M., in the Probate
St.
Johns,
Reuben V. and Gertrude M. Courtroom,
Eirschele Lot 4, B1K84, St Michigan, before the Hon.
Timothy M. Green, Judge of
Johns.
Dec 3: Lakeside Chapel of Probate, a hearing will be held
Park Lake to Lee L. and Ovella on the Petition of Dennis Irrer,
J. Ordiway Lot 69 Lovings West Trustee, for the allowance of his
Final Account and Assignment
Side No 1.
Dec 3: Oversmith, Glen to of Residue.
Dated: December 7th, 1973.
Wayne T. and Mary E. Martin
•HELENA M. BURK,
property in Sec 30 Bath.
Petitioner
Dec 3: Mull, Ronald C. and
Register of Probate.
Marjorie D. to Marion E.
33-1
Kollman, Lot 316, 317, B1K4,
DeWitt.
MORTGAGE
SALE
Default having been inade. in
the terms and conditions of a
certain mortgage made by
MARY E. WEISENBERG of
the Township of Ovid, Clinton
County, Michigan, Mortgagor,
to CITIZENS MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, a Michigan
corporation, Mortgagee, dated
the 2nd day of March, 1971, and
recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds, for the
County of Clinton and State of
Michigan, on the 5th day of
March, 1971, in Liber 260 of
Clinton County Records, on
page 308, which said mortgage
was thereafter assigned to
ROYAL OAK MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, by assignment dated
April 30, 1973, and recorded 6n
May 10,1973 in the office of the
Register of Deeds for said
County of Clinton in Liber 271 of
Clinton County Records, on
page 14, on which mortgage
there is claimed to be due, at the
date of this notice, for principal
and interest, the sum of
TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND
TWO HUNDRED EIGHTYNINE AND 76 100 ($22,289.76);
And no suit or proceedings at
law or in equity having been
instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof. Now,
Therefore, by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said
mortgage,'and pursuant-to the
statute of the State of Michigan
in such case made and
provided, notice is hereby given
that on Friday, the 4th day of
January, 1974, at 10 o'clock'am,
Local Time, said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale at public
auction, to the highest bidder, at
the North door of the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan, of
the premises described in said
mortgage, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to pay the
amount due, as foresaid, on said
mortgage, with the interest
thereon at eight and one-half
per cent (8-'/4%) per annum and
all legal costs, charges and
expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and
also any sum or sums which
may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect
its interest in the premises.
Which said premises are
described as follows: All of a
certain piece or parcel of land
situate in the Township of Ovid
in the County of Clinton and
State of Michigan, and
described as follows, to-wit:
MORTGAGESALE
Default has been made in the
conditions of a mortgage made
by' Clinton County Asphalt
Company, a Michigan Corporation, of 16262 Chandler
Road, East Lansing, Michigan,
to Dart' National Bank, a #
National Banking Corporation,"
368 South Park Street, Mason,
Michigan, 48854, mortgagee,
dated July 31, 1972, and
recorded on August 1, 1972 in
Liber 268 of mortgages, page
677, Clinton County Register of
Deed's records, on which
mortgage there is claimed to be
due, as of November 30, 1973,
the sum of EIGHTY ONE
THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
NINETY THREE & 02
{$81,293.02) Dollars.
Village of Fowler'
Council Meeting
The meeting was adjourned
at 8:45 pm.
FOWLER, MICHIGAN
Regular Meeting
November 26,1973'
Regular Meeting
November 12,1973
The meeting was called to
order by President Pettit at 7:00
pm. Roll call was taken:
present-Braun, Koenigsknecht,
Rademacher, Smith; absentMcKean, Fox. The minutes of
the previous meeting were
accepted as read. Current bills
in the amount of $12,301.19 were
approved for payment. •
It was decided to request a bid
for construction of E. Fifth St.
from Ba.th St. for approximately two hundred feet.
A Traffic Control Order
prohibiting parking on Main St
from 3:00 am to 6:00 am will be
brought up for adoption at the
next meeting.
Roger Hall Sr. was appointed
to the Zoning Appeals Board to
fill, the term left vacant by Mr.
Cyrus Waldron.
A motion was made and
carried that no burning shall be
permitted in the central
business district, alley or
streets, unless in an approved
incinerator. Approval for incinerator shall be granted by
the council only.
Under the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, and
(he statue in such case made
and provided, notice is hereby
given that said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the
mortgaged premises, or some
part of them at .public vendue,
at the 'North Front Door of the
Clinton County Court House, St.
Johns, Michigan, at 10:00
o'clock a.m.> Local Time, on
Friday, January 4, 1974.
Said premises are situated in
the Township of DeWitt, Clinton
County, Michigan, and are
described as:
Commencing at a point 70
rods North of the Southeast
corner of the Northeast
quarter (VA) of Section 36,
DeWitt Township, Clinton
County, Michigan, thence
West approximately 80 rods to
Mr and Mrs Richard Rossow
the Sanderson Drain so- and son, Justin of Flint were
called, thence North 10 rods guests on Sunday, Dec 2 of their
more or less to the North line parents and grandmother, Rev
of the Southeast quarter C/i) and Mrs H. E. Rossow and Mrs
of the Northeast quarter C/i) Herman Rossow.
of said Section 36, thence East
On Saturday evening, Dec 1,
along said line approximately •Mr and Mrs Erwin Tiedt,
80 rods to the East section line •Rudolph Tiedt, and Mr and Mrs
of said section, thence South Robert Eldridge attended a
10 rods more or less to the dinner and card party at the
place of beginning, containing home of Mr and Mrs Alfred
5'acres more or less.
Mohnke of Bengal Center.
During the six (6) months
Visitors during the week of
immediately following the sale, Mrs William Ernst and Maxine
the property may be redeemed. were: Mrs J.D. Bancroft of S.W.
Dated: November 30, 1973. Dallas, Mrs. Arthur Martens,
DART NATIONAL BANK
Mrs Melvin Argersinger and
Mortgagee
Troy and Mr and Mrs Edward
John P. O'Brien
Ernst of St Johns, Mr and Mrs
Attorney for Mortgagee
Fred Sehlke of Fowler, Mrs
:168 South Jefferson
^ Richard Rossow of Flint, Mrs
Mason, Michigan 48854
32-4 H.E. Rossow and Mrs Fred W.
Pasch.
North
40 acres sandy loam, live
stream, only VA mile to M-57.
This is a real bargain at
$11,000. Land contract
available.
x
40 acres k mile to M-57. Real
good farmland, all tillable.
$13,000. Two above farms
can be purchased as a unit.
—NOTICE—
The regular meeting of the Clinton County
Zoning Commission which was scheduled for
Thursday, Dec. 20, 1973 at 8 p.m. in the
Give a gift the
entire family can enjoy^j|
Give them a Polaris.
(even if it's a used one)
j Polaris Offers a Fall Line of Sim\
jj COLT SERIES— 3 sizes 175cc to 294cc engines - 8
| COLT SS SERIES— 3 sizes 250cc to 335cc enginesg
g CUSTOM II SERIES— 2 4 4 thru S30cc engines
g
§ ELECTRA SERIES— 2 sizes 336cc & 432cc engines jjj
jjj TX SERIES— 4 Free Air engines 250cc thru 50Qcc • jj
40 acres bare land on south
Gratiot County line, 1 mile
east of US-27. Has some
wooded area.- Road on 2
sides. If you have been
looking, don't pass up this
one!
(
WE HAVE A GOOD
SELECTION OF USED
FOR FUN!
Visit Us Today!
JOSEPH J.
DUCH1,
BROKER
farm program rules
there was a reduction- in
payments in the amount of
$48,000 for such things as
deficient set-aside acreage,
acreage grazed or harvested,
lack of weed control or below
average land was designated.
Now, because there is no
surplus feed grain and wheat,
farms will not have to comply
with any requirements as in
1973 to earn payments.
Their only payments will be if
the market price for feed grain
and wheat drops below a
prescribed level' and the only
compliance requirement will
be, to earn history credit, the
farmer must certify to the.
acreage of wheat and feed grain
planted.
Many of the farms that
complied with the wheat and
feed grain program also
received additional compensation for allowing public
hunting which provides that the
land would be open at no charge
to hunters and would be
available in accordance with
the State game laws. Hunters
wishing to obtain lists of these
farms may contact their local
county ASCS office or the State
ASCS office, or their Regional
Department
of
Natural
Resources office.
The Natural Resources Commission, under authority of Act
230, P.A. 1925, as amended, orders that the Commission order
of August 11,1972, for a period of four years effective September 20,1973, be amended to read as follows:
* .
It shall be unlawful during the month of April of each year
to take any fish by spearing or bow and arrow north of
Highway M-72 in the lower peninsula and from" April 1 to
April 14, inclusive, each year between Highways M-46and
M-72 hi the lower peninsula.
Approved August 10, 1973,
The meeting was" called to
order by President Pettit at 7:00
pm. Roll call was taken;
present-Braun, Koenigsknecht,
McKean, Rademacher; absentSmith, Fox. The minutes Qf the
previous meeting were approved as read.
A public hearing was held to
close the alley on block 7, of the
original plat, of the Village of
Fowler. *No opposition was
presented, therefore, a motion
was made to close the alley
Motion carried.
A motion was'made to pur-'
chase a truck load of 6 inch
ductile'iron pipe to be used for
water line replacement.
Traffic Control Order No 1
was presented for adoption. It
reads as follows:
"There shall be no parking .if
vehicles on Main Street, from
2nd Street to Wayne Street, in
the Village of Fowler, between
the hours of 3:00 am and 6:00
am."
A motion was made to adopt ,
Traffic Control Order No 1. The
motion was carried by an
unanimous roll call vote.
The meeting was adjourned
at 9:00 pm.
Food supplies change
Part of the Southeast KA of the
Northeast "i of Section 13, Town
7 North, Range 1 West, Ovid
Township, Clinton County,
Michigan, described as follows:
Beginning 612.25 feet North of
the Southwest corner thereof,
According to Walter Witrunning thence East 146 feet; tenbach, chairman of the
thence North 86 feet; thence Michigan State Agricultural
West 146 feet; thence South 86 Stabilization and Conservation
feet to the point of beginning. Committee, changes in farm
Subject to the rights of the programs and the requirements
public and any governmental of complying will be greatly
unit in any part thereof taken, different in 1974 than in 1973
used or deeded for street, road because of the tremendous
or highway purposes.
reduction of surplus foods such
During the six months im- as feed grains and wheat.
mediately following the sale,
Wittenbach explained that in
the property may be redeemed. 1973, of the approximately
Dated at Detroit, Michigan, 70,000 farms in Michigan
November 1, 1973.
enrolled in the wheat and feed
ROYAL OAK MORTGAGE grain programs, it was
COMPANY
necessary to check compliance
Assignee of Mortgagee
on about 15,000 of these farms to
JAFFE, SNIDER, RAITT,
determine if the farmer had
GARRATT & HEUER
fully complied with the
1
By: Richard F. Roth
requirements and was entitled
Attorneys for Assignee of. to the Federal farm payment.
•Mortgagee
Less than 400 of these farms
1800 First National Bldg.
did not fully comply with the
Detroit, Michigan
30-5 program requirements and
RESTRICT SUCKER SPEARING SEASON
Vl/here.you can depend on service after the sale* "*
Corner French'Rd. 8i US-27
8769 Arnold Road
ASHLEY, MICHIGAN
PHONE 847-3361
S
»>1\
4 mi. north of St. Johris""§ 1
Open daily Monday thru Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5:30,p.m.
Notice is hereby given that the Village of. Westphalia, Clinton County, Michigan, is offering for
sale at public bid, that portion of real estate located within the Village of Westphalia, known as the
"Village Hall", which real estate is more particularly described as follows:
A parcel of land in the SE VA of Section 5, T6N, R4W, Village of Westphalia, Clinton County,
Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at a point 271 feet West and 33'feet North of the SE
corner of said Section 5, thence North 158 feet, thence West 59 feet, thence South 158 feet, thence
East 59 feet to the point of beginning.
Notice is hereby given that said sale shall be held on January 15,1974, at 8:00 p.m., at the Village
Hall, Village of Westphalia, Clinton County, Michigan.
The Village reserves the right to reject 3ny and all -bids submitted on the sale of said property if
such rejection is in the best interest of the Village of Westphalia.
GENE DROSTE, Village Clerk
Courthouse has been cancelled because of
an incorrect legal description.
Arnold A. Minarik
Zoning Administrator
INLAND TROUT AND SALMON REGULATIONS
Limited Time
Offer... only
176 95
95
With 14" bar & chain
Value
The world's most popular chain saw1 with automatic oiling plus
special 14-piece outdoorsman kit It's everything you need to cut
like a pro. Deluxe carrying case, complete chain saw maintenance
hit with files, gauges, wrench/screwdriver, two-cycle oil, chain oil,
gas Can, and 101 projects booh.
Mess cutting altachmsnlg
FREE DEMONSTRATION AT
illips Implement Co.
313 N. Lansing
St. Johns
Ph. 224-3777
fir b«l ptiUimmct JIWJ)5 use MiCuIlith powfrmitclud (hlini, bm.ind spiochtU
165, P.A. 1929, as amended, and Act 230, P.A. 1925, as
•amended, orders that for a period of five years effective
January 1,1974, no person shall take or attempt to take,any
species of trout or salmon from any of the inland waters of
this state except by hook and line during the open seasons
prescribed, and within the minimum size limits and
maximum possession limits Indicated below,
Statewisde open seasons on all streams and designated trout
lakes shall be from the last Saturday in April through the last
day in September on all trout and salmon. Statewide open
seasons on all dther inland lakes shall be any time for all
trout and salmon. Size limits for brook trout shall be 7 inches;
all other'trout and salmon shall be 10 inches. The daily limit
for trout and salmon shall be five fish singly or in.combination,
The above regulations apply except that five brook trout may
be taken from streams in addition to the combination list of
five fish. Approved August 10,1973.
This Is a representative sample of the
exciting new line of
quality snowclothes
Polaris Is offering 'in
74
'
ADULT
FOR THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT
See the cdmplete line of color coordinated suits,
' ' knitwear and accessories a t . . .
S&H
Jta^MwftMmioajttMMBa^
CORNER FRENCH RD.& US-27
4Mi.N.ofST.JQHNS
PHONE 224-4661
Jjriafcu?£sn
• "
QUALITYFASHIONS ^
TWO 'N ONE
Adult
sizes
*'
A
Reversible Jacket for two
smart styles in one. Great
for mix 'n match! Blue, red.
a
4B.
December 13,1973
CLINTON COUNTY NEvVS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN
ii
Clinton County News
Back Through
j&
MtMlK
HAROLD SCHMALTZ
Advertising Director
KMW»
Think about something else '•?-''
_
mttttusi
It Fitz . . .
the Years
JIM EDWARDS
Editor
Editor, Lapeer County Press
," By Jim Fitzgerald
From the Clinton
County Newsfiles
of 1972,1963,1948
&3&BTO8&$8&^^
A'PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS
Between the lines
with Jim Edwards
practices regarding the hiring of elves, who are
known to work long hours for little pay.
Kindest Regards.. Committee to Re-elect the
Dear Santa,
I don't know why I'm writing to you. The soft- President
headed judges and effete intellectual snobs are
telling everybody I wasn't a good boy this year. Hi Santa, u
How are you? I am fine.
I know I said I cheated on my income tax, but
I really don't want too much this year. About all
that was to save causing problems in the country.
And they never did get me to admit anything about I'm asking for are some tapes. I've asked some
other guys, but they just won't let me have them
taking bribes.
What with the energy crisis and all, I don't think unless they're no good to anybody anymore.
Judge, Sirica
it would be very patriotic to use all that coal to put
in bad boys' stockings. Instead, I probably could
use a job.
Dear Santa,
Sincerely,
I have tried to be a good boy this year. But, like I
Spiro Agnew
have been saying, a lot of bad things were done
that I didn't know nothing about it—It was those
Dear Santa Claus,
*
* other guys, Mitchell, Dean, Halderman and some
At this point in time, we are taking this op- others.
portunity, not to ask for Christmas presents, but to
For Christmas I would like a new Attorney
correct an apparent misunderstanding from a General. You might try a different brand this
couple of years ago.
year. That last few haven't lasted so good.
You see, when we included on our Christmas list
Speaking of not working so good. I suppose I
a campaign contribution, it was meant strictly as should have another Operation Candor Game.
a Christmas present request.
That last one fell all apart and never did work
Why you felt that we were pressuring you to right.
contribute escapes us. It was merely coincidence
Other than that, I guess I really don't need too
that you were going to have to apply for a new visa much-I usually get a lot of nice presents from
for your Christmas Eve flights.
Bebe and a couple of other guys.
Thank you
Also, it cannot be substantiated that the
government was investigating unfair labor
Richard (I am the President) Nixon
Santa Claus letters -1973
TRl-STATE DETECTIVE
AGENCY
PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE
F R E D A . A R B O U R , Director
Telephone 626-6728 or 394-0900
Grand Ledge
Lansing
trout and Salmon RegulationsGreat Lakes and Connecting
Waters
230, P.A. 1925, as amended, and Act 165, P.A. 1929, as
amended, orders that for a period of five years effective
January 1,1974, no person shall catch or attempt to take any
species of trout or salmonn from any waters of the Great
Lakes or connecting waters or the Leland River or Lake
Charlevoix and its connection with Lake Michigan except
with hook and line and in accordance with the size and daily
limits prescribed below or as may otherwise be provided by
law.
Species - all species of trout and salmon; open season - may
be taken at any time; size limit -10 inches; daily limit - five
singly or combined, but no more than 3 lake trout from Lake
Michigan, Lake Charlevoix, and its outlet or the Leland
River. Approved August 10, 1973.
GREAT LAKES SPEARING
REGULATIONS
230, P.A. 1925, as amended, hereby orders that for a period of
five years effective January 1,1974, on the Great Lakes and
connecting waters, it is unlawful with spear or bow and
arrow to take (a) walleye, sauger, Atlantic salmon, coho
salmon, chinook salmon, pink salmon, or splake; (b) perch
except on Lake St. Clair during January and February; (c)
northern pike except during January and February; <d)
muskellunge except during January and February on Lakes
Superior, Michigan, Huron, and the St. Marys River; (3)
sturgeon except during February. Approved August 10,1973.
Real Estate
by HANK FURMAN
Garland News
by Mrs. Pudge Dem ins
Carland's Literary Club met
at the home of Mrs Clara Horn
this week and 9 members
planned their Christmas party
for Dec 11, which is to be a
restaurant dinner in Lansing
with an exchange of gifts.
Due to the gasoline shortage,
a car-pool is being formed for
the members to make the trip.
Mrs Lorraine Wortman read
poetry to the groupr
,uh
f Dorothy Chase of i Qwosso
read an article, writteftgbyji a
Canadian writer, that gave the
United States a great deal of
credit for always coming to the
aid of any and all foreign
countries when they are in need.
This Canadian writer.also
quoted that he didn't believe the
foreign countries to be as ample
with their help when the USA
was in need of help. ,
Mrs Horn served refreshments to her guests, after
contest were held.
Mr and Mrs Leo Deming were
treated to an Anniversary
dinner at the Bohemiem-House
for their wedding anniversary,
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Richard Mead of
St Johns and their son Brian
were also guests at the anniversary dinner.
Mrs Mead is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs Deming.
Walter Kusnier, son of Mr and
Mrs Mike Kusnier has returned
to his studies at Houghton, in
the upper peninsula of
Michigan, after spending the
Thanksgiving break from
school "with his parents and
sisters.
Fairfield
township 4-H
members are purchasing or
have already purchased their
feeder calves for the 1974 show
and sale.
Just a reminder to our beef
project exhibitors and those
who will be feeding steers this
winter that the individual steer
registration cards are due in the
County Extension Office in
Corunna by Jan 11,1974.
The reason for the enrollment
card is so that we can know
officially how many calves are
registered for the sale at the
Fair and for the program
planning purposes. Steer
registration cards have been
sent to all 4-H livestock leaders
in the county. One card must be
,sent in for each steer, as the
Shiawassee County Junior
Livestock Association Board
has indicated that the members
will be able to show 1 steer per
exhibitor again this year.
General Eisenhower considered divorcing
Mamie in 1945 simply to take your mind off the
energy crisis in 1973.
No wonder everyone liked Ike. He had the
tremendous responsibility of running World War
II, but he still took time to worry about the welfare
of future generations.
Every statesman recognizes the Value of giving
a distressed public a new stress. The principle is
the same as driving a nail through your nose to
take your mind off your toothache.
Dec 5, 1963
HELPFUL HINT:
Decide how much storage space you need, then measure the
closets when looking at your dream house.
Watergate. The solution was to make it patriotic to
drive slow. A man going 50 mph on the freeway is
too busy counting the Communists passing him,
He doesn't" have time to fret about the CIA
breaking into the Vatican to protect this nation 'mackerels from being snapped. Brilliant.
Naturally, there is the danger of backlash.
People might get madder about the energy crisis
then they were about Watergate. In such cases
where a rapid sequence of distractions is required,
the White House often leaks something from its
titillation file, officially known as SLPP (Sex Live"
of Past Presidents). This always gives the public
something else to talk about.
'
That's why, years after their deaths, it is
revealed that President Harding made out in the
White House broom closet, or Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Eleanor had separate love lives, or
Eisenhower was driven wild by his chauffeur.
the Sealed Power Credit Union.
The merger was effective
The St Johns city commission
Monday, Nov 27.
voted in its regular meeting
The board of directors, of
Tuesday night to purchase a 100 Clinton National Bank and
foot square plot adjacent to the
Trust Company of St Johns has
County Welfare building at a
approved a
semi-annual
cost of $1200 as a site for con- dividend payment totaling
struction of a new elevated
$58,560 to all stockholders of
storeage tank, an integral part
record as of Dec 15, 1972. The
of the city's proposed $850,000 dividend, amounting to $1 per
A FEW weeks ago, President Nixon didn't fool
water
system
expansion
share will be paid as of Jan 2, > me when he ordered the troops to the edge of the
program.
1973.
cliff. He said it was because of the crisis in the
mid-east. But actually he just wanted you to think
The St Johns city commission
about something besides the firing of Archibald
voted Tuesday night to buy a
Dec 2,1948
Cox. When and if Nixon sends our boys to fight in
Ford cab and chassis for a new
fire truck from Egan Motor
'Farmers who are holding Egypt, he will use his now-familiar Cambodian
Sales of St Johns at a cost of
their grain stand to lose heavily method. He won't tell you about it until the war is
THESE PRESIDENTS were not so promiscuous
$7,117.94. Only one other bid was unless they avail themselves of over.
as they were patriotic. Soon after a U.S. President
submitted.
You see how it works. . .
the government price support
Was Nixon really naive enough to believe you'd is sworn in, he is told about the SLPP file. He is
program, George Kridner,
Downtown businessmen and
property owners will meet at chairman of the Clinton AAA believe those 2 tapes never existed? No. He just encouraged to leak something out of it whenevei
wanted to help you forget.that Spiro Agnew does the American public badly needs something else to
pointed out this week.
the Municipal Building in St
think about. And he is asked to contribute
Johns next Wednesday, Dec 11,
St Johns' newly organized exist.
If Gerald Ford is ever caught stealing, the plan something to the sex file so as to return the favor
at 8 pm to discuss the proposed
Lions Club will receive its
$404,000 renovation project for
charter at a special Charter is to distract you by sending American advisors to a future president. The only requirement is that
the central business district.
Night Banquet to be held in the and equipment to Ireland to defoliate the potato the sex secrets not be told until after the burial of
the president involved. It is sort of a reciprocal
dining room of the Methodist paddies.
The Clinton county board of
agreement to rest in peace unless the good of the
Church here next Wednesday
supervisors voted unanimously
AND, of course, there is that big smoke screen, ' nation demands otherwise.
evening.
in its regular meeting Monday
You may wonder what Nixon is currently^
to rewire the courthouse. Hayes
Albert C. Martin, 64, former the energy crisis. Actually, the U.S. has plenty of
Electric Co of Lansing was proprietor of the Steel Hotel, gasoline and fuel oil. But it is all hidden in Nixon's contributing to the SLPP file, to possibly titillate
awarded the contract for a bid
died this (Thursday) morning basement in Washington, San Clemente and Key and distract your grandchildren some day. It is
probably a tape with an 18-minute hummmm in
of $11,140.
at Goodrich General Hospital. Biscayne.
The problem was to take your mind off the middle.
He had been in ill health for
several months. Since leaving
Dec 6,1972
St Johns Mr. Martin has
The Michigan Public Service operated tourist cabins between
Flint and Grand'Blanc.
Commission announced Friday
that it approved an application
Leo E. Miller,30, of Saginaw
by Grand Trunk Western was instantly killed in an autoRailroad to close freight truck accident one half mile
stations in Clinton, Genesse, east of the Clinton County line in
Gratiot,
Ingham,
Ionia, Shiawassee county, on highway
Kalamazoo and Shiawassee M 21 at about 3:30 pm Wedcounties.
nesday.
By SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER
Efforts to further reduce
The largest
Christmas
infant mortality in Michigan shopping crowd in St Johns
generally were larger, had central part of the Lower
Except for another season for
involve a partnership between history crowded Clinton avenue
bigger antlefs and were in Peninsula.
Clinton Memorial Hospital, St and adjoining streets in the bow and arrow hunters lasting
better
physical shape than in
until
New
Year's
Eve,
the
1973
That is because there are
Johns, and the new Placental business district Wednesday
recent years and that, even more people, more highway
Tissue Registry of the Michigan night for the annual Christmas' deer hunting season is history
though they may not, have traffic and more deer down
State Medical Society.
Window Night promotion and the word used by most
bagged a deer, many hunters here. About half of the accidents
nimrods to describe their
sponsored
by
the
Chamber
of
St Johns Michigan Federal
were still satisfied at having occur on county roads.
feelings is: "Happy!"
Credit Union has merged with Commerce.
seen more animals in the
Incidentally, motorists who
That isn't to say that every
woods.
inadvertently
kill deer may_
hunter
got
his
deer
(many
don't
w4 go "hunting" with the idea of
The estimated total kill, of claim the dead animal by obcourse, does not include an taining a state permit. That's
:•:< shooting a deer), but it does
mean that the harvest this year
estimated 12,000 deer that will what my secretary did after the
was about 10 percent greater
have been killed on highways in pickup truck she was driving
, than last year.
collisions with motor Vehicles ;struck*andi mortally wounded a
,l
'£
doe on M-99 in Jackson County
-< It will be some time before - by the end of the year.
M
Slow down, you are going too fast and too far.
over •Thanksgiving weekend.
final figures are "hi, but
The
highway
kill,
a
serious
Just why are you in such a haste?
Department
of
Natural
problem
which
costs
motorists
By cutting down mileage rate on your car
Resources statisticians
between $2.5 million and $3
Sturgeon
Our energy surplus you waste!
estimate that between 60,000
million a year in damage to
So turn back the "thermo" go light on the gas!
and 65,000 hunters — including
their • vehicles, seems to be
Size Limit
Heed well now your nation's command;
about 7,500 in the Upper
growing worse despite efforts to
Conserve every morsel, we need every gill.
Peninsula — were successful.
curtial it.
Increase
For export to far away lands.
fti
Despite that take of 60,000In
addition
to
the
cost
of
The Natural Resources
plus, deer experts estimate that
Slow down on your build-up of nation's reserves,
repairs,
these
deer;car
Commission,
under
there are still more than 600,000
You're making too much anyhow!
collisions last year resulted in
authority of Act 230, p.A.
healthy white-tails left in all of
The pace you are setting is making you old
the death of two motorists and
1925, as amended, orders
Michigan and if reproduction
New ridges are plain on your brow!
injuries to some 400 more.
lhat for a period of five years
conditions are as good as in the
Desist from your labor and cool off awhile!
State police traffic and safety
effective January I, 1974, no
months ahead as in the year just
No reason to get in a sweat,
SB
officials say that most of these
sturgeon may be taken or
passed, next year's crop should
Wait on the computer 'n try hard to smile,
accidents occur during the
possessed from the waters of
be even larger.
Till we figure out what you can get!
hunting season when the deer
this state of a length less
While the take was spotty in
are being stirred up in the
lhan 50 inches. Approved
parts
of
the
Upper
Peninsula,
Slow down! You're ambition
August 10, 1973.
especially the northern part, it woods by hunters and take to
Will take you too far —
the highways in efforts to
appeared to surpass last year's
There's spots closer home you should know,
harvest based on the south- escape.
Dust off the two-wheeler for that exercise
bound traffic across the Straits
While most people think of the
Or stroll down the path you must go!
of Mackinac.
Upper Peninsula as the place
"The world is too much with us"
The "happy" attitude exwhere the most deer are found,
The old-time philosopher said,
pressed by most hunters
the
greatest number of deer; car
So slow down', go easy on travel!
reflected the feelings that deer
collisions occur in the south
"Uncle Sammy" will do it instead!
WED
View from
the Senate
Slow Down
8
ms&
Shepardsville
There were a lot of people at
the recent Pedro party held at
the
Colony
Community
Building, despite a lot of people
being away hunting the elusive
deer.
The Afternoon Circle of the
Shepardsville UMW will meet
at the home of Mrs Karl Smith
Thursday Dec 13, at 2 pm. Mrs
Robert Hebeler, Sr. will have
the program and Mrs Lester
Becker will have the Devotions.
Morning Star Chapter No 279
OES of Ovid, met Monday
evening, Dec 3 with Worthy
Matron Callsta Reed and
Worthy Patron Russel Gilbert
presiding in the East.
The altar was draped in
memory of a past Worthy
Grand Matron who passed away
last October.
Correspondence was read
from the office of the Worthy
Grand Matron and from the
office of the grand secretary.
yews
Also read was an invitation to
attend the Installation of Ellen
Watson and Honored Queen of
Ovid Bethel No 36 of Ovid on
January 5.
The next meeting Will be a
potluck supper and Silent
Auction on January 8. The
regular meeting will follow.
A committee was appointed to
remember the shut-ins of the
chapter at. Christmas time.
There was an initiation
ceremony with pro-tern candidates Carol Watson and
Margaret Potter.
Officers were asked not to
forget the School of Instruction
to be held with the Owosso
chapter on Dec 11 at 7:30. All
officers are to wear their white
'formals.
Refreshments in keeping with
the season were served in the
dining room by the Worthy
Matron and her committee.
Did you know that traditionally in many parts of the country,
and in some parts even today, it is the woman's role to light
the fire in the fireplace? But times have changed, and today
fireplaces, while not so wide-spread arc here to stay for some
who love them. Debating about whether or not a fireplace is
necessary in your dream house? There are pros and cons.
Detractors say that fireplaces may be drafty, are messy, and
interfere with thermostat workings. But those who love the
old arc ready to point out the extra warmth and cosiness a
fire can provide.
Let FURMAN REALTY CO, 1515 North U.S. 27,224-3236 help
you find your dream home; we take a personal interest in
bringing the right house and the right people together. We
urge you to call us first with your listing also; we will give it
full-time coverage for a prompt sale. Hours: 8:30-5 Mon-Fri;
9:30-3 Sat; & by a p p t
JTf
Bingham Grange
to hold Yule potluch
Bingham Grange will meet at
the Grange Hall Sunday, Dec 16
for a potluck Christmas party.
Turkey will be furnished by
the Grange.
Dinner will be served at 1 pm
and $1 gifts will be exchanged.
SNOW
IS COMING!
Get Your
SN0WM0BIILES
TUNED UP
REGULATIONS ON TIGER MUSKELLUNGE
230, P.A. 1925, as amended, orders that for a period of five
years effective January 1, 1974, the hybrid muskellunge,
commonly known as the J 'tiger Muskellunge", shall be
deemed a muskellunge, and it shall be unlawful to take or
possess tiger muskellunge except in accordance with laws,
rules, and regulations governing muskellunge. Approved
August 10,1973.
T i m e t o get y o u r Chainsaws tuned u p !
We stock bars and chains
for most brands.
Want anew Chainsaw?
LP 6 AS
We are dealers
f o r Stihl and
Allis-Chalmers
Chainsaws . . .
Prices from $119.95 up
YOU CAN COUNT ON LP
GAS TO DO THE JOB!
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CHECKED
THE DEAL A T . . .
EGAN FORD SALES, Inc.
2 0 0 W . Higham
ST, JOHNS
Phone 224-2285
Prompt Delivery
WHITE'S
GAS
6560 S. Begole Rd.
PERRINTON
GOOD SELECTION OF
SHREDDERS,
SNOW BLOWERS,
AND SWEEPERS.
HN-2W-V4N
From Pompeii
ipe
PHONE POMPEII
838-2201
VINCE ACKLES
ELSIE PH, 862-4482
Area bowling
20
20
23
23
23
26
Ind High Game, 250 J. Latroe; Ind High
Three Games, 635 J. Latroe; Team High
G/fmes, B80 Beck's; Team High Three
t
SPIN
w.,,,L
Music Makers
35&16K
34 18
Fighting Trish
Sondbagger
29 23
29 23
Karen's Krunchers
Bowled Ones
29 23
Ding-A-Ungs
28 24
Rats Raiders
26 26
Knuckleheads
23&28£
Farm Bureau
22 30
CellarDwellers
20 32
Hopefuls
IB 34
Eager Beavers
18 34
High game Ind, S. Weir 219; High three
games Ind., S. Weir 602; High games
team, Sandbaggers 709; High three games
team, Sandbaggers 1929.
' 200's - S. Weir 210; R Campbell 205.
SPLIT - P. Petersen 5-6-9-10; E.
Strickland 5-7; R Pease 5-10
Ind High Game, R. Myers, L. Beaufore
214; Ind High Three Games, R. Myers 596;
Team High Games, Music Maker 659;
Team High Three Games,' Music Maker
1850.
HONOR ROLL - C. Adams 200; R.
Myers 204; R. Heathman 210.
Splits - H. Bunce 5-B-10.3-9-10.5-10; S.
Bunce 5-10; G. Grieve 3-10;-M. O'Connor 45-7; J. Heathman 5-7-9; J. Brokaw 5-10; R
Campbell 5-10.
30
w.
19
19
16
16
16
13
Seldel 170; Ind High Series, C. Seldel 466;
Team High Game, Sleepy Heads 823;
Team HighSeries, Daley*! Fine Food 2346.
SPLITS - 5-6-10 A. Pllnej 2-7 A.
Thurlow;5-10T. Cartwright: 5-7P,Sailer;
4-5-10 P, Sailer,
W...L
3U& 16tt
30 18
29 19
26 22
25 23
Z4 24
23H24&
23 25
5 PINS
Music Makers
Fighting Irish
Bowled Ones
Sandbaggers
Karen's Krunchers
Ding-A-Lings
Knuckleheads
Rats Raiders
Farm Bureau
CellarDwellers
Eager Beavers
Hopefuls
NIGHT H AUK
W...L
ftlcKenzie's
27
9
E^g Station
23 13
Bjsk's
22 14
fcfcb's
19 17
w
Dry Dock
>9
Gnndl
19 17
Coca Cola
19 17
Hettler'a\
17 19
Randolph'*
14 22
Legion
13 23
StJohnsOjl
'
13 23
Masorlk Shell
,
11 25
IndHlghgame,268JonLatroe;IndHlgh
three g a m e s , 662 Jon Latroe; Team High
games, 904 Zeeb's; Team High three
games, 2475 Dry Dock.
HONOR ROLL—Jon Latroe 201-268; D.
Anderson 235; S. Bunce 203; G, Pearson
224; R. Dara 205,
NIGHT HAWK
.X
McKenzle's
27 12
Beck's
25 14
E g g Station
24 15
Dry Dock
20 19
Gnndl
20 19
Zeeb's
19 20
Coca Cola
, Hettler's
Legion
£\JohnsO!l
Randolph's
Masorik Shell
5B
December 13,1973
./fames, 2474 Beck's.
HONOR ROLL-J. Latroe 256-222;L.
Grennell 233; L. Schavey 210; I.
Rodemacher 204; S. Cornwell 203; Geo.
Smith 219; G, Dunkel 211.
TUESDAY TEATIME LEAGUE W. ..L
Redwing Lanes
34 14
Texaco
28 20
E-Z-Flo Chemical
28 20
Central Nat'l Bank
27 21
Henkd &McCoy
.,
2614 21H
S4H Farms
26 22
Kozy-KornerCafe
26 22
Randolphs
'
25 23
Melville Emblem Co
23 25
Mid-Mich Metal Fab
21& 26tt
Furman Realty
12 36
Schwan's Sales
u 37
461, Joan Pardee 461, Ruby Pearson 461;
Team High Games,E-Z-FloChemi=ail856
Team High Three Games, Redwing Lanes
uSLniu u n e s 2373.
SPLITS CONVERTED - Linda Garrod,
Sheryl Plowman, Roberta O'Connor 3-10;
Mary Livingston, Pat LutUg 2-7, Diane
Harger 5-10: Marda Esch, Helen Dunkel 57; Pat Luttlg, tola Odair 5-4-7; Sharon
Ludwick 5-7-9.
FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED
W.. .L
WPA
34 IB
Goofoffs
34
Ten Pins
31
Fearsome 4
28
Pmguins
•
27
Allyoops
26
KingPins
23
Nile Hawks
24
Sunshine Group
' 24
Norlhenders
20
GutterbaDs
20
Roadrunners
,
19
Ind High Game—Florence Masarik 196;
Bernle Wawsczyk 223 Ind High three
Games, Sally Stoll 490; Bernie Wawsczyk
560. Team High Game, WPA 730. Team
High three Games, WPA 1921
'
HONOR ROLL-Bemie Wawsczyk 223;
Bill Haps 200.
NIGHT HAWK
W....L
29 13
McKenzle's
Beck's
Egg Station
Dry Dock
Gandl
Coca Cola
Zeeb's
Hettler's
Randdph's
St Johns Oil
Legion
Masank Shell
Ind High Game', C. Pearson 226; Ind
High Series, J. Tatroe 616, Team High
Game,McKenzle's864; Team High Series,
McKenzte's 2499.
HONOR ROLL - C. Pearson 226; B.
CoIe211;J Tatroe 223-203; G.Snyder 200;
J. Greer 203-203; S Sillman 212; A.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Dry Dock
27 12
Brunos
22&1614
Clinton Tool Eng.
22 17
Redwing Lanes
21 18
StrouseOil
20& \m
BobsSport Center
19 20
C, Nail Bank
19 20
Daley's
18(4 2014
l&Vz 2014
Rehmanns
IB 21
Schmltts
14 25
Galloways
14 25
Silvestries Paint
Ind High Game, Jim Teachworth 254;
Ind High Three Games, Jim Teachworth
610; Team High Game, Brunos 992, Team
High Three Game , Brunos 2806.
HONOR ROLL - M1I0 Rowell 203;
Bruce Thelen 212-202; Bob Boettger 211:
Terry Kentifield 201-205; Jim Teachworth
200-254; Rudy Masank 213; Jon Scranton
213-206; Jon Tatroe 205; Dick Cornwell 209200, Ross Myers 209, G. Deitrlck 206; Rich
Pease 203; T. Sllvestrl 222; Orth Tatroe
211; Elmer Feldpausch 226; Keith Barrett
203-210
COFFEECUP
W...L
VanHorn'sGarage
31 13
Daley's Fine foods
28 16
Jay's Service
27 17
Houghton Real Estate
24 20
Jim's TV
24 20
Redwing Sanek Bar
21 23
General Tire
21 23
W...L
Clinton Crop
*21 23 COFFEECUP
32 16
Sleepy Heads
19 25 VanHorn's Garage
32
Bob's Auto Body
18^25^ Daley's Fine Foods
30
Overway Agency
17 27 Jay's Service
Jim's
TV
27
Chaparral
Wk 19&
25
Ind High Game, S Ladisky 188; Ind High Houghton Real Estate
24
Series, H. Pearson 493; Team High Game, Redwing Snack Bar
24
VanHorn's Garage 938; Team High Series, Clinton Crop
22
General Tire
VanHorn's Garage 2430
22
1
SPLITS CONVERTED - A. Wolfe, M. Sleepy Heads
-. Musholf,' M. Miller, E Underwood 7-2f B. •iM&AutoSfltyi. iii->
,|j!8 30
> Greer, M. Miller 4-5; 'J. Dush 5-7; D. Overway Agency ,, ],,
1414 3314
Houghton, I. Wing, J, Payne 3-10; J. Chaparral
Ind
High'Game,
M.
Snyder,
N.
Vinlng,
C.
Crowley 5-6.
High G a m e , Moore Oil Co 803; Teem IQgh
Series, Moore 01) Co 2362,
CONVERSIONS-Peggy Cote 1-7; Julia
Sllvestrl 3-10; Judy Pease 2-7; Rose Rltter
3-7-10; Dorothy Knight 5-10; Lynda Knight
3-10 (twice),
FR1DAYNIGHTM1XED
W....L
WPA
38 18
Goofoffs
34 22
Ten Pins
32 24
Fearsome 4
32 24
PInguEns
29 27
KingPins
28 23
Allyoops
27 29
26 30
Nile Hawks
26 30
Sunshine Group
Gutter Balls
23 33
22 34
Norlhenders
Roadrunners
19 37
Ind High Gome, Cherrie May 202, Glenn
Pearson 212; Ind High Series, Cherrie May
527, Glenn Pearson 512; Team High Game,
King Pins 685; Team High Series, WPA
1958.
200 GAMES - Glenn Pearson 212;
Cherrie May 202.
.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Dry Dock
Brunos
Clinton Tool Engr
StrouseOil
Redwing Lanes
Clinton Natl Bank
Rchmanns
BobsSptClr
Schmltts
Da leys
GaUaways
Silvestries Paint
W....L
29 13
25&16Ut
23 19
22>£ 19Vi
22 20
21 21
20^21^
20 22
20 22
I9&22&
15 27
14 28
Ind High Game, Jon Tatroe 238, Rudy
Masarik 238; Ind High Series, Jon Tatroe
614;'Team High Game, Dry Dock 935;
Team High Series, Bruno's 2766
HONOR ROLL - Keith Penlx 213; C,
Moore 204; Jiggs Geller 223; Jon Tatroe
202;238; D. Cornwell 213; Rudy Masank
238; Don Olt 204; Jim Spring 210; Slan
Thelen 216; Keith Barrett 224; Terry
Masarik 213; Ross Myers 201.
Pewamo
Mr and Mrs Harry Thelen of
Mohnke202;B Bocttger202 R. Waggoner
Lansing spent Sunday visiting
at the home of Mrs Bert' 4
Martin.
W....L
NITEOWLS
Mrs Dora Klein of Westphalia
38 10
F.C. Mason
38 10 entertained her pedro club
Hillside BtySp
29 19 Tuesday afternoon.
29 19
TwinOaksGolf
'
Mrs Charles Cook has
Kurt's Appl *
27 21
returned home after spending a
Rivard's
24 24
week with her daughter and
22 26
family Dr and Mrs O.E.
19 29
Schreiber of Flint.
Hobby Lobby
19 29
15>A 32&
The reports of Joseph Hauck
Gen Tel
15 37
are good. He is improving at an
Drake's
1214 38t4
Alma hospital. „
Ind High Game, Deanne Blank 209; Ind
Mrs Freda Davarn is a
High Series, Dorothy Knight 473; Team
patient at the Carson City
High Game, Twin Oaks B22; Team High
Osteopathic
hospital.
Series, F . C. Mason Co 2329.
1
CONVERSIONS — Barb Wooiey 5-10;.
Mrs Theresa Simon returned
Sandy.Marshall 5-7-9; Denise Upham 5-10;
home Sunday after spending a
Judy Pease 3-10; Kay Penlx 2-7-8; Maxine
week with her son and family,
Smlt 5 8-10; Jan Zelenka 5-10; Rosemary
Mr and Mrs Roy Simon of
Allaby 5-7; Kane Fifleld 5-7; JoAnn
Lansing.
Coleman 5-10.
Several from the Pewamo
..L
NITEOWLS
w..
'area
attended the Marywoods
10
42
Co-op
39 13 Fun Festival Friday evening at
F.C. Mason Co
31 21 Grand Rapids.
Hillside BtySp
30 22
Kurt's Appl
Pewamo paper drive Dec 7,8,
29 23 9. Truck will be parked on
TwinOaksGolf
27 25
Rivard's
24 28 parish grounds.
Wheel Inn
Mrs Ethel Gee attended the
23 29
Moore Oil
21 31 wedding of her grand daughter
Hobby Lobby
1714 3414
Gen Tel
v Connie Wieber 'of Fowler. The
15' 37 ^Messer
Cain's
/t 1
Wieber wedding
13\4 3814
Drake's-!
i
u
Ind J ^ g h Game, Connie Chamberlain •'. Saturday Dec 1 at 1:30 pm.
Reception at 4:30 pm at Fowler.
179; Ind HighSeries, Lela Clark 481; Team
of Mrs Merle (Katie) Temple
who recently passed away in
Bristol, Okla, where she had
lived since leaving Elsie 5 years
ago. She was always active in
the Methodist Church during
the years she lived here.
A social hour followed when
Mrs Gerald Carroll, Mrs Ford
Stinebower and Mrs Zella
Brewbaker served Christmas
cookies and coffee.
busy Christmas preparations.
The first meeting of the new
She told of various ways to year will be held Wednesday
arrange them and observe the evening, Jan 9, instead of the
Advent season by lighting a regular week which is too close
candle each week of December.
to New Years Day, It will be
The traditional colors of the held in the home of Mrs Leslie
candles are purple and rose, she Sturgis with the program, a call
added, the 3 purpleones signify to Prayer and Self-Denial.
repentance or the darkness of
deep air in which man finds
-himself without the light of
Christ and the rose candle for
the fourth Sunday, signifies the
joy that comes when light
begins to break through the
Mr and Mrs Raymond
darkness.
Sherman spent Friday and
The worship service using the Saturday with her parents, Mr
Advent Wreath was in- and Mrs Don Sullivan.
terspersed by Mrs Stall* giving
Garry, Sullivan and friend
the appropriate scripture visited Mr •• and Mrs Donald
reading and Mrs A.W. Cobb Sullivan Sunday evening.
leading the singing of carols.
Jay Witt of Howe Road is
Five other ladies gave back in St. Lawrence Hospital.
readings as they lighted the
Mr and Mrs. Howard Sargent
candles and built the creche. were. hosts to Mr and Mrs
They were: Mrs Lyle Dunham Harvey Hoerner and girls at the
(First Sunday) the Candle of
Scale House Sunday for dinner.
Waiting and Mary and Joseph
Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner
for creche; Mrs Charles were Sunday dinner and supper
Kridner (Second Sunday) the guests of Mr and Mrs Elmer
Candle of Bethlehem and Baby Hardenburg and Stuart HarJesus for the manger scene; denburg.
Mrs Lewis Walling (Third
Harvey Hoerner and girls, Mr
Sunday), the Shepherds' Candle and-Mrs
Don Potts and .Mike
and" shepherds for the scene;
visited Mr and Mrs Harold
Mrs Mildred Whitaker (fourth
Sunday) the Wise Men's Candle Hoerner Sunday morning.
George Sargent visited Mr
and small wise men to complete
the Nativity Scene; and Mrs and Mrs Howard Sargent
F r i d a y
night.
Lillian Case, (Christmas Eve)
Mr
and
Mrs
Clare
Harand the Candle of Jesus.
denburg of Lansing visited Mr
At the close of the service, and Mrs Howard Sargent.
Mr artd Mrs Elmeer HarMrs Grubaugh gave the poem
"If" and all present clasped denburg^ Stuart Hardenburg
hands in an unbroken chain with visited in the Howard Sergent
prayer and singing of Silent home one day last week.
Night.
Mr and Mrs Dee Greenman of
The business meeting was Battle Creek visited with Mr
held with Mrs Duane Green, and Mrs Alexander Lang all
president, giving a reading, day, • Friday
Sunday,
Mrs Richard
"Do You Believe It Is Christmas?". Routine reports were Hellman entertained at a
surprise birthday party in honor
read by secretary Mrs Emerson
* Dunham and treasurer Mrs of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Lang,
All their family members were
Harold Hehrer.
It was voted to give holiday present.
Mrs. Geroge Sargent is in St.
plates of cookies and candies to
.shut-ins.
Members
are Lawrence Hospital for some
requested to bring their con- tests.tributions to the Fellowship Hall
Mrs Don Henning enters
by Dec 18 that plates may be Ingham Medical Hospital for a
prepared and delivered early. tonsillectomy^Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs Joseph Berger of
Mrs Charles Holcomb,
chairman of the 1974 program Muskegon spent Thursday with
committee gave a preview of Mr and Mrs Porter Parks.
the new year's,, study lessons,
Mrs Peter Rothstein and
and activities. '
' *
Karen . Rothstein n were
A sum of money was placed in Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr
the Memorial Fund in memory and Mrs Nichols of Potterville.
Elsie News
MRS. NEVA KEYS
Ph. 862-4301
Word was received Monday,
Dec 3, of the death of Mrs Merle
(Katie) Temple, 79, a former
Elsie resident, at the Bristol
Hospital in Bristol, Oklahoma.
Funeral services were to'be
held Thursday, Dec 6, at the
Hutchenson-Maple Funeral
Home and burial will be made
in Bristol.
Mrs Temple had been in the
nursing home for several
months following several
months illness. She moved from
Elsie about 5 years ago.
Among survivors in the Elsie
are a daughter, Mrs William
(Virginia) Price and a son, Rex
Tefertiller, and several grandchildren,
tMr and Mrs Edward Thornton
of Sylvian, Ohio, former Elsie
residents, announce the birth of
a son, Craig William, on Friday,
Nov 23, Mrs Thornton is the
•former Connie Luznak.
Grandparents are Mr and
Mrs Norval Thornton of rural
Elsie, Mr and Mrs F. J. Fulford
of Elsie and Michael Luznak of
Bannister.
Elsie Chapter No 69 OES held
its regular meeting Thursday
evening with Worthy Patron
Mrs Jeanne Temple and Worthy
Patron C. H. Sills presiding in
the East.
A Memoriam was read for
Glenna Hagle, PGM of the
Grand Chapter of Michigan
OES.
Robert Kridner was installed
as sentinel by Mrs Doreen
. Kridner, past matron acting as
installing officer and Mrs Ann
Mitchell as installing marshal,
All officers are now installed.
Several members were on the
side lines and only one officer
was absent.
It was reported that 16 officers and one member attended the composite school of
instruction at Laingsburg with
Mrs Lillian Perkio, Grand Ruth
from Lake Orion as the instructress. Mrs Perkio was a
guest of Mrs Leila Wilson for
the evening.
During the good of the Order,
there was a Christmas program
and an exchange of gifts.
Christmas carols were sung and
readings by Mrs Florence
Ewer, Mrs Leila Wilson, Miss
Erna Vincent and Mrs Jean
Cobb.
Mrs Anne Praay, Mrs Jean
Cobb and Mrs Jeanne Temple
were in charge of the program.
After the exchange of gifts
they retired to the dining room
where refreshments were
served by Mrs Jennie Loznak,
Mrs Esolda
Sills, Mrs June
Cross and-Mrs Norma Rivest.
The table was decorated with a
Christmas centerpiece,
Christmas
candles
and
greenery.
Merry Christmas to all with
hopes that more members will
turn out for the January 3rd
meeting.
The Elsie Senior Citizens met
Thursday afternoon at 12;30 for
a potluck dinner. There were 29
members present.
President Robert Kelley
called the meeting to order. The
Senior Citizens were asked to
watch for notice of the program
for the Jan 3rd meeting.
Mrs Grace Fizzell was in
charge of the program which
opened with singing of
Christmas carols. She -introduced her daughter-in)law,
Mrs Frances Fizzell who gave
the Christmas Story using the
flannel board in telling the
story.
Milford Clark was appointed
"Tail Twister". Members were
warned that they pick up their
name tags or pay a fine. An
exchange of gifts was a part of
the program. t
Mr and Mrs Milford Clark
were assisted by Mr and Mrs
Dale Levey, Sr, as host and
hostess and the refreshment
committee.
Mrs Grace Bradshaw had the
misfortune to slip and fall as she
was carrying her groceries into
the house. She was taken to
Clinton Memorial Hospital
where she was suffering from a
broken rib and many bruises.
A gayly lighted Christmas
tree, a cheery fireplace and
other festive decorations
symbolic of the true meaning of
Christmas was the-setting for
the regular meeting of the
United Methodist Women in the
home of Mrs Beatrice Kelley,
Wednesday evening, Dec 5.
The Christian celebration of
Advent and Christmas was the
program presented by Mrs
Margaret Grubaugh and Mrs
Ethel StuD.
Mrs Grubaugh displayed an
ÂflVSit 'Wreath' as one of the
-> kfVelfest things that Christians
can do together during their
Kincaid
District
ill/,
'
*
"
•
1
Bumping-Pointing-Reconditionlng
The finest workmanship makes it look like new.
^ _,,___
_
Buick
C A I N S Inc.
210Higham
St, Johns
224-3231
g»nj«
QMC .
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR
• Oats • Corn • Wheat • Soybeans
• White Beans
Sell, Store, or Grain Bank
-
BULK AND BAGGED FERTILIZER ,
AND BULK DELIVERY OF PURINA FEEDS
LFEgTILJZERSj
MATHEWS ELEVATOR
Fowler, Mich.
VIRGIL ZEEB
Ph. 593-2111
Ashley
847-3571
7S
RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL
* Q U A U T Y WORK
your purchases to:
ST. JOHNS
St. .Johns
I
A .
GIVE THE GIFTS
THEY' WILL REMEMBER
w
a
+ "
M t
|
l
SEE US FIRST FOR
%&8W?jjJf.
RtfSSELL STOVER CANDIES
COLONIAL CANDLES and RINGS
GLASSWARE from SMITH and FENTONj
WOODENWARE from CAPE CRAFT
mum
MEST
THE TREASURE CHEST
220 N.'Cllnton-St John*
224-2719
MMMJMMMMMMMMiniWl^MMlMMi
.•LAND.BA'NK
FARM LOANS
1104S. US-27 '
Ph. 224-7127
St. Johns, Mich,
• New Facilities?
• Repairs?
• Expansion?
• Modernization?
t/
Serving Amerka'sFarmers;
Providers of Plenty
Alt types of printing
• Fast service
• low prices
120 E. WALKER ST.,
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 40870
TELEPHONE: 517/224-6781
Ph. 224-4726
6B
December 13,1973
4-H Chatter
*
^
•
!
!
•
*
Bend and bump
that Yule tree
Recprd 4-H
winter enrollment
*
•
(
By WILLIAM LASHER
Extension Agriculture Agent
Bend its needles. Bump it on and will gready increase the
the ground. That's how to find tree's fire resistance. Using a
out if that Christmas tree you're bucket of wet sand for a tree
going to buy will stay fresh stand will also keep a tree fresh.
through the holidays. If the Up to a quart of water should be
needles bend easily and don't added to the stand each day,
fall when you bump the tree, the and the water level should be
tree is fresh.
kept above the bottom of the
Some species do not retain trunk.
their needles well. Spruce is an
A review of farm accident
example of this and does not
data shows that-thousands of
necessarily mean the tree isn't
farm workers could benefit
fresh.
from wearing more personal
protective equipment. Hard
Brown needles that fall when
hats, acoustic ear muffs, eye
the tree is bumped are merely
and face shields,respirators,gas
part, of the normal shedding
masks, safety shoes, leather
process. Feel the bottom of the
gloves or chain saw knee guards
stump--on fresh trees it feels
are a few examples.
sappy moist.
To keep your tree fresh until
It's the person that not jmly
says "I care about you,/but
you're ready to set it up, place it
does something about it.'
in a cool shaded area well
sheltered from the wind, with
Other "lifetime gifts'Vo
consider this Christmas migju.
, the base in a bucket of water.
be new bright SMV emblems, a
Just before putting the tree in
life-jacket for the fisherman, or
its stand, you should cut off an
flares, flashlight and fire exinch or two from the base of. the
tinguisher for the car or truck.
trunk. This will allow the tree to
take up water more readily.
The possibilities are as great
as the hazards that a person
A tree stand filled with water
confronts.
will help prevent needle drop
By JOHN AYLSWORTH
h
projects with the most' mem- drug administration already
bers enrolled include 576 in has proposed to outlaw high rise
clothing, 190 in knitting, 203 in handlebars, require better
handicraft, 113 in crocheting, 96 relective devices and impose
in ceramics and 92 in teen higher frame construction
.standards.
leadership.
Rather than change the
The November and December bicycle construction how about
4-H teen Jeaders glass collection trying to change things "betamounted to 18,920 lbs of glass ween the ears" of the bicycle
bottles recycled into new glass and vehicle operators. The 4-H
products. Since the project bicycle project just might be the
started three years ago 567,460 thing to help with this problem
lbs of glass bottles have been in 1974. Why not enroll in the 4-H
Among the original members of the Tailwaggers 4-H Club to attend the 3d birthday party of the club,
recycled into new products bicycle safety project now?
which raises leader dogs to be trained a^Rochester are (front, from left) Dawn Archer, Mark Bruin,
instead of going into a land fill
(rear, from left) Lori Webster, John Aylesworth (County 4-H director), Debbie Webster, Mrs Mary
or along the roadside. The next
Forty-four steers have been
glass collection day will be on registered to date for the 1974 Bruin (leader) and Sandy Webster.
Saturday, January 5 at the Clinton County" 4-H Fair Show
and Sale in August 12-14. A total
The largest 4-H club in the fairgrounds in St Johns.
of 33 members have signed up
county is the Westphalia 4-Hers
4-H members planning to take for the this project with
with 115 girls enrolled. Other 4H clubs with 40 or . more vegetables and flower gardens eighteen steers entered in the
members include: Olive 4-H next summer are urged to look Rate of Gain Contest. All steers
Projects 67, Green Acres 65, through! the seed catalogs and must be weighed on offi il
Easy Riders 54, Fowler Busy ord6r their garden seed early scales and registered at the
Bees 52, Bengal Community 51, this year. A shortage of garden County Extension Office by
All Thumbs 46, Victor 4-H 43, .seed is expected next spring. By January 1 to be entered in the
Elsie 4 Corners 42 and Happy getting your seeds early you Rate of Gain Contest. Other
Hustlers 40. A break down of the will be able to get your choice of beef steers for the fair show and
Probably the issues that were a compromise between-those of gas stations' and
othersale must be registered at the
remaining clubs show 9 clubs recommended varieties and not
most controversial and of widely -divergent viewpoints. businesses.
County
Extension
Office
in
St
with 30-39 members, 7 clubs have to take what seed is
greatest popular interest which Emergency powers will be
I would like to take this op*
Johns by January 1.
with '20-29 members, 14 clubs available at the time.
were debated in the House last shared between the Governor portuni'ty to note that many
with 10-19 members and 6 clubs
week were those relating to the and the Public Service Com- Michigan residents seem to be
with less than 10 members for a
The Sewing Basket 4-H energy crisis and the establish- mission, with a few powers still. complying with the requests of
The following 4-H clubs have
total-of 46 local 4-H clubs.
Blue star Mother's meeting * Mrs Clara Ley of Fowler
made reservations for the -4-H members made a special gift ment of a new Department of
both Governor Milliken and
retained by the Legislature.
was held Wednesday evening enjoyed the open house in her
The record number of 1258 4-H roller skating activity on for the mothers at their Human Services.'This was the
President Nixon to conserve
Nov 27. The following members honor on her 90th birthday
members are comp'osed of 374 Thursday, December .20, 7-10 November meeting. Demon- proposal to bring under one FIRST CAMPAIGN REFORM energy on a volunteer basis. I
were
present Mrs Bernita Cook Sunday December 2 held at the
boys and 884 girls. These pm at the Ranch Roller Rink St strations were given by Denise "umbrella"
type
of BILL PASSES SENATE
commend those of you who are
hostess assisted by Mrs Vera Jaycee Hall next to the bank in
members are enrolled in 1892 Johns! Charlies Gang (20), Carter on "Home Design"; organization the present
doing your part. I believe,
A
bill
requiring
Michigan
Cook and Mrs Dorothy Heck- Fowler from 2 to 5 pm. Among
projects being taught by Watertown Grove (15), Fowler Robin Wood on "Pressing"; Departments of Social Services, politicians to file public reports however, that many more
man, • Mrs Mildred Fox, Mrs the many relatives and friends
volunteer adult leaders. The six Fireballs (40), Lucky Riders Ronda Pixly on "Baking" and Public Health, Mental Health on the money they collect from Michigan residents are ignoring
Irene Fedewa, Mrs Ann Bower, attending were Mrs Veronica
(20), Riverside Riders (10), by Lisa VanWelsenaers on and
several
other fund ;raising events was passed the requests of the Governor
Mrs Veronica Cotter, Mrs Cotter and Mrs Clara Caston of
Teen Leaders (30), French's "Foods". The members taking
and
President
and
therefore,
it
by
the
State
Senate
and
sent
to
Cornelia Schafer, Mrs Irene Pewamo the open house was
Corners (20), Green Clover the Home Design project toured miscellaneous offices and the House for , consideration. will be necessary to pass
Smith, Mrs Hilda Schafer, Mrs hosted by Mrs Ley's niece Mrs
Community (19), Countryside the '!Tony Coats" Store in East agencies dealing with human The bill is the first of a package legislation that will force
l/ith PCA, I paid interest
Maryann Thelen and Irene Fox. Mary Motz and her son. ,
(10), and Kandy Cookers & Lansing. The club members services.
only on the money I
of campaign reform bills to be everyone to conserve energy.
Blue Star Mother's Christmas
Needle
Knockers (8) for a total attended the 4-H Roller Skating • Governor Milliken had passed in either chamber
Mrs Dorothy Parks spent the
needed, when I needed it,
pot luck party will be held on weekend with Mr and Mrs"
of 192 people attending. The activity in St Johns on recommended this program in a during the fall legislative
not a penny more.
STATE
VEHICLES
ARE
special
message
to
the
Wednesday
Dec
12.
Mrs
Theresa
November 15.
Ranch Roller Rink celebrated
David Parks and family of
SLOWING DOWN
Legislature and had issued an session.
Simon as hostess. A gift ex- Ionia.
their 25th anniversary Sunday,
executive
order
providing
for
Governor
Milliken
has
orAs you might recall,
change will be held. Members
December 2 with a grand open
Mrs Hilda Schafer spent
The Fowler Fireballs 4-H
are asked to bring a dish to pass Sunday afternoon with Mr and
L " ...
house showing the new im- members will hold a Christmas these transfers. Under the Goyernor Milliken listed dered that this vehicles comply
Constitution
he
has
authority
to
with
the
50
miles
per
hour
speed
political
reform
at
the
top
of
his
and
own
table
service.
Starting
provements made this year for
Mrs Roy Howarth and family
meeting on-December 27, 7 pm makesuch a combination by the list of priority legislation when limit. The Governor, whenever
at 6:30 pm at the Elementary the occassion being Conthe skaters enjoyment.
at the Holy Trinity Hall in issuance of an executive order, the Legislature returned from possible, for local trips is also
school. The mystery prize was
Gerry
Lynn
Fowler. They will have a gift but he lacks the authority to summer recess on October 16. using a 1970 former state police. won by Mrs Dorothy Heckman firmation.
daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy
exchange
of
$1.00
for
members
establish a completely new The Governor urged passage of
cruiser instead of the official
It is estimated that bicycles
high in pedro was Mrs Maryann Howorth
received
conand 50 cents for youth under 9 department and the position of the package prior to January 1, executive car tTecause the older
Thelen, second prize by Mrs firmation. She was among the
RCA/tfid go ahead people were responsible for 327,000
years
of
age.
The
4-H
families
director
thereof.
That
could
car
gets
better
gas
mileage.
The
serious injuries last year ac1974.
Hilda Schafer. Coffee and 150 who received at Sts Peter
are urged to attend this only be done by legislative
Talk To
cording to the National ElecThe bill to control and Governor also insists that his cookies were served. •
and Paul church Ionia.
Christmas
party
and
meeting.
action.
tronic Injury Surveillance
CHARLES
regulate fund raising, spon- staff that accompanies him to
meetings
squeeze
into
one
car.
System.
This
agency
monitors
The Legislature can nullify an sored by Republican senator
BRACEY
119 hospitals' emergency rooms
While the Governor is atexecutive order by passing an William Ballenger of. Delta
ion fowl PC* plinntr
nationwide to determine causes
appropriate 'resolution through Township, is designed to plug a tempting to s*e'ta.good example
Mr and Mrs Alton Stockman
of accidental injuries. They say spent the weekend in Chicago both
branches "*"' of' ' r ; the major loophole in Michigan's for the people of the jjjjate 'to
bicycles are the most hazardous
Legislature within 60 days after laws regulating" campaign follow, we, however, are getting
with their son, Walter Stackproduct on the market today.
issuance of the order. Such a contributions and expenditures. reports, that some state emman.
resolution was introduced in the
The Product Safety ComAlthough
present
law ployees driving state-owned
Mrs Ed Kraft entertained her
Located 2% Miles North
mission says on the same scale
Bridge
Club
Wednesday •House by Representative Peter requires candidates to report vehicles are not complying with
Kok of Grand Rapids and many contributions received during the 50 miles per hour speed limit
automobiles would rank third. evening. Prizes were won by
of Middleton on Ely Hwy.
co-sponsors, It was reported election campaigns they are as ordered by the Governor. I
The commission expects to Mrs Jay Fuda'y, "Mrs Lester
would
urge
all
of
you
to
take
the
favorably
by
the
House
Cornissue
a
mandatory
safety
SERVES ALL YOUR NEEDS IN STEEL
exempted from reporting
Garlock, Mrs Vaughn Mont1104S.US-27 St. Johns
Committee on House Policy but money they raised between license number of a state
ragulation and the food and
gomery and Mrs Howard
Phone 224-3662
fell ten votes short of the 56 elections through fund-raising vehicle you think is being
FARM BUILDINGS, BUTLER GRAIN BINS
McDonough.
. . . . . . . _ _ _ • . ..)
required for adoption.
events such as testimonial abused and let me know.
AND KAN-SUN CONTINUOUS
On the following day the dinners and cocktail parties.
House approved, by a vote of 67
Senator Ballenger's bill
FLOW GRAIN DRYERS
By
1980,
unless
present
trends
to 25, H. 5345 which would requires the sponsor of a fundare
reversed,
820
million
adult
Call
Us For All The Details
establish the new department raising event to file an acand implement the executive counting of the contributions illiterates are predicted for the
WE ARE ALSO DEALERS FOR
order. This was sponsored by with the Secretary of State world. UNICEF is exploring
Representatives Ray Kehres.of ' within '30 days of the event no n-formal, out-of-school
CLAY
AND CARDINAL EQUIPMENT LINES .
Monroe and James Farnsworth regardless of.when it is held. channels for education to reach
functionally
illiterate
youths
MIDDLETON
Phone 236-7358
of Holland. If it should also be Contributions of more than $25
school age.
approved by the Senate, it is not would have to be listed in- beyond
i0yt&K0TL0V^<&V&Y4niC/™O''*^l&K&V&*&L0V0*&><&^^
anticipated that there would be dividually with the name and
any great change in the address of the donor.
Built to combine edible beans, 3 cyl. and 1 short auger
operation of these various
.Last week we summarized
programs for one year. That the Governor's special message
gives complete thrashing with lesssplits & cleaner beans.
period of lime is set aside for to the Legislature on the energy
developing the type of state and crisis, -in which he asked for
local organization which those certain powers to act in
in charge of this agency decide emergency situations.
would be best for delivering
MISC.
TRACTORS
J.D. 237
I understand that H. 5328, the
these, various services to inpassage of which was reported
dividual
clients.
N.I.314Shel!er
Ford 3000
MF 12' Field Cultv.
above, had the Governor's
After prollonged debate, approval. Specifically the
J.D. 2010 Gas
N.I. 300 2 row picker
J.D. 12'Field Cultv. askedthe
which extended over 2 days in Governor
J.D. B
N.I. 325 2 row
Oliver 12'Disk
the House, the Representatives Legislature to grant him the
J.D. A
finally approved, by a vote of 67 power to declare a State of
N.I.-no. 10 1 row
2 Used Bean Pullers
to >17, H. 5328 establishing Severe Energy Shortage and to
J.D. 3010 Gas
1-row Gehl Chopper,
HAY TOOLS
powers and responsibilities take steps such as ordering the'
relating to various phases of the curtailment or discontinuance
400 IHC
J.D. 507 Rotary Cutter
N.H. Forage Box
so-called energy crisis. This of lighting for certain comFOR MAKING OUR RECENT OPEN
was the culmination of months mercial, industrial or adNo. 5 J.D. Movyer
Superior Loader for
SPREADERS
vertising purposes, as well as
of
committee
work
and
public
Ford NAA .
N.H. 66 Baler
hearings, and was pretty much curtailment of hours for stores,
J.D. 34
HOUSE A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
J.D.
13 Hole Grain drill
N.I.
Forage
Box
Case-belt drive
A.C, Chopper w/1 Row &
J.D. 36 ft. Elevator
New Idea 210
Hay Heads
•
^
516 New Holland
J.D. 3-14 Mounted Plow
New Holland Haybine 469
N.I. 208
M'ayrath 32 ft. Elevator
Case Rake
COMBINES
Oliver 3-16" Plow
J.D. Rake
Trailer
I.H.C. 80 Bean
J.D. 38 Chopper 2 Heads
95 GB Combine
J.D. Disk KBA
I.H.C. 45 T. Baler
J.D. 25 Combine
*$<
2 Colby Forage Boxes
I'.H. 91 Combine
1 J.D. 334 Corn Head
N.H. 616 Chopper w/2 Head
PICKERS
I M F 43 Corn Head •
N.H. 818 Chopper w/2 Head
J.D. 227
I.H.C. Blower ,
I.H.C. 41'Elevator * i
/' .« V
A record number of 1258
Clinton County boys and girls
have enrolled in one of the 46
local 4-H clubs throughout the
county. This enrollment in- ,
crease is up from the 1104
. members enrolled last winter.
There were eight new 4-H clubs
organized this fall including:
Fowler-Big Dealers, Fowler
Fire Balls, Fowler Helping
Hands, The Clovers, Chef's
Surprise, Easy Riders, Riley
Ramblers and Candy Cook*ers&
Needle Knockers. Swifty
Swivelers and County 'Farm
Cut Ups joined together with
Stoney Creek to have a winter
club program.
88th District
Report
by Stanley Powell
1
State
Representative
J
Wacousta
BEAN (ULUSTON) COMBINES
We are NOW TAKING ORDERS for 1974
delivery of Lilliston Bean Combines
THIS IS THE COMBINE EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT!
SEE US SOON!
Your Support Was Deeply
Appreciated By All Of Us
Here At
W6 now have John Deere SNOWMOBILES
In Stock —
"nothing runs like a Deere"
OUR WINTER STORE HOURS:
8:00-5:00 p.m. HON. thru FRI.
8:00-12:00 NOON SATURDAYS
Carson City Farm Service
NEW
IDEA
rAnMEauiPMcvr .
i
I
i
i
i
I
i
1
St. Johns Co-op.
\s
• \ .
ALL-SEASON VENTILATION
Environmental cdntrol for dairy
barns, calf barns, hog houses,
farrowing houses, etc, features .
draft-free air distribution
through port holes in plastic
tube. The' system is for cold,
mildi,and hot weather.
JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE
NEMANIS ELECTRIC
CARSON CITY
Office Ph. B34-2200
201 N, Main
PHONE 584-3550
Ovid
HomB Ph. 834-5172
•
•r
•
/
\
.
v
/
\
:
,.
WE ARE CLOSED SATURDAYS
THRU THE WINTER MONTHS
"Serving All Your Farm Needs"
ST. JOHNS CO-OP
PHONE 224-2381
7B
MICHIGAN
e Ro
Area
Next Sunday T f t .
CI inton Gounty ehgrches
',
. ' T .*
.
',".'
'
. '
THE UNITED
METHODIST.CHURCH
Maple Rapids
Pas(6£Rcv J. Thomas Churn
Parsonage-Middleton
Phone 23G-7J42
All Churches in Clinton County are .invited to send
jkelr weekly announcements to, The Clinton County
News. They rriUst reach us by 10 a.m. Monday1 to Insure
publication In the current week's issue.
FltlSTt^NGREttAtlONALCWURCII ~ >V , i v ,
AveHU«;CSrson,MlrJster: *&?•*<'^XT-'•»
ASS^MBWOl? CftflS
-'SUS.J7&E Baldwin'. ,.
.S0UTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH ;•
u ' "WiufirdFaitfer.PastorV*; - •
UxSfcai/2'rniie east of Frauds Roadoi*
\
Sunday
9:30 am Worship Service
10:30 am Sunday School
rife
m
51
Tuesday
7:00 pm Senior Choir Practice
Wednesday
. 2nd Wednesday each month
7:00 pm W.S.C.S.
Thursday
10:00 Bible Study .
rea
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ••
k
Fowler, Michigan ' • .
. -;
H.E.Ross6w, Pastor "
B:'3n.-am Worship' , • "•' •
10:30' am Sunday School & £ible Class
OREENDUSH UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
ScoltandMarshallRoads
i
Pastor-Norman Wood
'-
St Johns, Mich 46879
Rev.,Francis CarlJoKannldes
, Minister
third Monday, of each month nt 7:30pm.
Cotutcn:orChurch.Ministries and AdmrnlstrSU^Bo^^rrieels^hfrllrat Sunday'
•pfst&f Third Sundays
• rMofpIng. Prayer 9vam .
"'"" '-&:F6urth Sundays;-.'
Communion STiim .
"^.Tuesday, Noyô.'
ri
Ma„•• '„ 7:00 P.M. 'Girl Scouts"
ÊvferylWedhesday.
. 6:30 /ChatJeTCholi1
t - 1 9:MA.M.Mai5
MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmltt,-PaEtor
' S*uhdayMassc3*e:S6V8:3uandlD:~3Dam
Weekdays"- During school year, 7:30 and
a;3bam
Holy Days- 5:30, 7:30 am and 7:00 pm
and 7:00 pm eve before
Sorrowful Mother Novena. Friday, 7:30'
. pm
Saturday s- 7:30 am and 7:00 pm
Sunday: 10:30 am'Church School
. WSCS 3rd Wednesday at B pm
LOWE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Lowe and North Lowe Road
Minister: Rev, Harold McGuire
Sunday School 9-10 am
Church Worship 10:15-11:15
Choir 84 pm Thursday
UMW 7:30 2nd Wed of every month
Prayer Study Group 10-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
410S. Maple Ave, Maple Rapids
Rev, Hector Goodall -Pastor'
welcome)
": 'i 'ilk
•Wednesdiy; Junior arid'Senior'*,
CONGREGATIONAL
"/,••"'"-;i-v
•vHwirftactfce.-"" ^J'**'«-•"' '*''.-" *.'•
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
im* Fellowship-. U7i3'0pntWe^nesday-,-'Prayerand'Bible ••-.' '
2819EMap1eRapidsRd
•iVKvip;-:s¥dyV- • - _ - - / • ' - , " " \ *: ""
"*•
Rev Paul R Jones, Pastor
SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH
HURCH- •; • ••{'? :*•:. ;sw*.,,v-t'-."'-'.r-l'X- - v . - . - "•
Phone 224-7709
'.;
OFCHRIST
- ,„-,. DUPLAmCHURCHflF CHRIST
ReV.JeffWebb
10 am - Bible School for everyone
.2931-Herbisoh beside DeWltt
l'miles"west.'OYid-E!sfe HtahScHfl'L
'receive members.' If you axe.interested'
11
am
Morning
Worship
. . ^;\,;,"5565EColonyRoa'oV
it can the pastor's office.
7;30 pm • Adult Bible discussions.
** ,
Ju'sBnShepard.MInlster
Nursery provided during services
. .^.BillNichelson, Youth Minister"
- FIRST BAPTfSTCHURCli
6:30 pm - Youth Meetings
.9:4.5 aih -.Sunday School
SoUthUS-27
6:45 pm-Wednesday, Jr Choir; Chancel
ll'am-Church.
•
•'
PaUlA, Travis, Pastor
Sunday bt.lhe month.
Choir, 7:30 pm
. Communion Weekly..
6 pm • Youth fellowship and adult Bible
- 9:45 am Bible School
Wednesday: 7:45 p m Family 'Bible
SfaQ'pm* Youth Groups " l^-, '
study ;.-•, •- '
10:55 am Worship Serive,.
Study,';,;;-, - . • j . i . v . . ; , , ^ .
7:30pm Evening Worship •; . ••- ..
T p m - Evening Service
11 am Children's'Churches -vWednesday.
..„ ' P'
*•*• 7 Pm Wednesaay:Prayer Meeting
6 pm IN-TIME-andW-TIME
F€f IURCH OF THE NAZARENE
7:30 pm Hour of Power: Prayer and
7 pm Evening Worship
•T' •••-- 5WN6rtt Lansing Street
Bibb Study
ST CYRIL CATHOLIC CIIUROI
5:00 pm Church Training Rev Kenneth Anderson
Thursday
Rev.ThomasM.Kowalczyk, Pastor
7:00 pm Evening Worship
Phone 224-7950
7:30 pm Calling Program
POBox97,517EMainSt.
Each Wed 7 Dm The Hour of Power for
10:00 am -Sunday School'
Bannister, 48807
Phone: B62-5270
the whole family. 8 pm Choir practice.
.11:00 am - Morning Worship
•
Sunday
Liturgies: Saturday - 7:00 pm
FIRSTBAPTISTCHURCH
'
8:00 pm -Choir Practice • • -.
' 6:15 Jim • Young People's Service" . ',.
Sunday - 8:30 and 10:30 am
X
OF
DeWITT,
SBC
• Jr. Basketball .:"
' ,,-.7:00'p'm-EVenIn3'Worsnip.'."? Holy-Day Liturgies: 7:00 am and-8:00
,;. . '..Rev Jerry Cole, Pastw ,• -.
First Sunday * Communion
lioriServtce ^-' - -Wednesday.,6\'30'pm - Caravah, 7:45 pin"
MATHERTON COMMUNITY
pm . . •_.
•Meeting now in our new home 11068
First Tuesday • Deacon's Meeting _»„ , Bible Study ahtt prayer hour..
CHURCH
Confessions:
One half hour before all
DeWIURd.
Second Tuesday -Ladies' Missionary
2:00
pm - Sunday School
Sunday Liturgies; '
Sunday School - 9:45 am Circle.
FREE
METHODIST
CHURCH
3:00
pm
•
Worship
Service
Morning Worship • 11:00 am
Mon-Fri "Moments of Mediation.1 9:15
. 305ChurchStreet
EAGLE UNITED
5:30 pm Church Training
am Radio WRBJ
..
_ , Phone 224-3349.
METHODIST CHURCH
6:30 pm Evening worship
Church office hours
• /,
Robert Beptley, Minister ,
Rev. Ray McBratnle, Pastor
Mid-week prayer service Wed' 7 :°0 P m
9-12 & 1-3 M6n thru Fri. .
.
. lQipO'-am • Sunday School.'
,
Telephone627-6533or489-3807
'
"Youth fellowship 2nd and.4lh Sunday at
>X -.irWam 'MttfflnS'WorshlD.:,, *
9:30 am • Morning Worship
7:30 pm *
6;00pm-EveningWorship - 10:30
am".Church
School
'
-'
ST JOHNS' EPISCOPAL- CHURCH
P r a y e Y ' ^ i c e as announced.
•
Join us In worship where "everybody Is
7:30 pm - Wednesday; Blbfe Study and
Corner of Mead and Walker
somebody and Christ is Lord." ,
prayer meeting
Rectory 406 E Walker
F
o
r
more
information
call
669-9752
or
•
SALEMUNrtED
. Phone 224-2600
T
write Box 306, DeWitt.
METHODISTCHURCH •
EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Office 224-2885
. ' - ' -U.S. 27 arid County Line Rd
Rev. and Mrs. Royal Burnett, Past or
VALLEY FARMS UNITED
WACOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED
' PflstofPaulR.Jones
10:00 am -Sunday School
1973 Schedule
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH
. Phone224-7709
11:15
am
- Morning Worship
Every Sunday 8 am Holy Communion
Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor
Parsonage & Office 2620 E. Maple Rapids
Rev EdwardF Otto, pastor
7:30 pm - Wednesday Prayer meeting
2d & 4th Sunday 10 am Holy Communion p -RdjEureka.- •••,•-,
,.fli
IKEStateRd ' j
.,(.: >;
._ .
Phone626-6023- *r • ,ir.'.
A and Sermbn * - —
* ** * P ° *=" "
Phone'489-1705
Morning Worship: 10 am
'Other Sundays • 10 am - Morning Prayer 1 Sunday,'
9:30 am -Sunday School
Church School Classes n:15 am ,
'
"
and Sermon
11:00 am°-MornIng Worship
J r a n d S r H i Y.F.,3:D0pm
9:00 Worship
Nursery & church school 10 am for
7:30 pm -Sunday evening Evangelistic
Cherub and Youth Choir Wednes10:00 Church School
nursery through 6th
Wednesday,
7:30
pm
Youth
service
day,
3:00 pm
7:30 pm WSCS Third Thursday each
Every Monday eve 7 pm - Spiritual
Thursday, 7:30 pm • Bible Study
Chancel Choir, Thursday, 7:30
BATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
month.
Healing Service
We cordially invite you to attend any or
WSCS
Noon Meetings every 3rd
Rev. Clarence Keith
1st - 3d Mondays 7 pm Senior Citizens
all of these services
Wednesday
9:45 am Church School
SEVENTH
DAY
ADVENT1STS
2d & 4th Tuesdays - Noon - Senior
11:00 am Worship
WXYZ Noon Meeting every 1st
Listen to our international broadcast
6B6 North LansingStreet
Citizens
Wednesday .
7:00 pm Bible Study
HARVESTIME Sunday morning at 10:30
Elder,E.F.Hereel, "Pastor
Every Tuesday morning and evening
Council on Ministries every 3rd Monday
am. WRBJ, 1580 on your dial.
Services held on Saturday
weight watchers
at 7:30
BATH BAPTIST CHURCH
9:15 em-Church Service
2d Wednesday 1-5 pm Family Planning
' Rev. Richard Cole, Pastor
Administrative Board, 4th Monday of
STPETER LUTHERAN CHURCH
10:30 am-Sabbath School Service
Clinic
every 3rd month.
10:oo am Sunday School
MISSOURI SYNOD
1st & 3rd Wed morning OEO Nutrition
6:30' pm Youth Fellowship
-4-1/2
miles
west
of
St.
Johns
on
M-2I
WEST PILGRIM UNITED
Class
7:30 pm Evening Service
5-1/2 miles south on Francis Road
METHODIST CHURCH
Every other Wed evening7:30 Cadet Girl
Midweek Service on Wednesday 7:30 pm
2 miles west on Church Road
Corner of Parks and Grove Rd.
Scouts
Marvin L. Barz, Pastor
RevBrian K. Sheen, Minister
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
10:30
am
Worship
9:30 am • Worship Service
Every 4th Thursday Jaycettes 8 pm *
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
9:15 am - Sunday School and Bible
10:45 am - Church School
Every Thursday 8 pm AA' Al Anon
Corner Upton Rd&StollRd • .
Classes.
Every Friday 3:15 pm Brownies
Elder Jerry Baird
Holy Communion first Sunday of the
.
Sunday
School -10 am Preaching Sep
month at 8 am, third Sunday of the month
SHEPHXRDSVILLEUNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS
vice
-11
am
at 10:30 pm.
METHODIST CHURCH
400E State
Choir Practice - Wed 6:30 pm
GROVE BIBLE CHURCH
Dr Darold Boyd, Pastor
John.Phtpps^Minister
„;
Mid-Week Prayer Service-Wed7:30pm
Rev Robert Prange, Pastor
ST THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH
.
,
..•
/
445
Division
Street
•.
• '•
Everyone'
welcome
f 9:30 am Sunday School
Price
and Shepardsvllle Roads
Fathers Frdncis Murray, Joseph Droste
Eo^t Lapsing, Michigan
10:30 am Morning Worship
10:00 am • Sunday School. Classes for
and Lawrence Delaney
9!30 am Worship Service, io:45 am
5:30 pm Youth Fellowship .
all ages
Church School
Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing
6:30 pm Evening Service
11:00 am - Morning Worship
Phone 489-9051
Wednesday: 7:00 pm Choir practice.
Wed, 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting
6:30 pm - Young People
Mass
Schedule
•
Saturday:
7
pm.
8:00 pm#Prayer Service
Call 2244293 for more information
7:30 pm • Evening Service
Sunday: G, 8,10,12: DeWltt, 9 am
. Administrative Board first Monday in
7:30 pm - Wednesday, prayer meeting
Holiday: 7, 8, 10 am; 5:30, 7:30 pm
the month
FULTON
FULL
GOSPEL
CHURCH
Ladies Missionary Circle meets 4th
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH
Weekday Masses: B am, 7:30 pm
General
meeting
of
WSCS
third
Thur1/2
mile
east
of
Perrlntonon
M-56,1/2
mile
Thursday
Rev. William G. Hankerd, Pastor
Confessions - Saturday: 3:30 to 5 and
sday in January, April and September
south
Rev.Raymond Goehring
Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In
7:30 to9, Eves of Holidays, 8 to9
Afternoon Circle meets second Thursday
Rev. Larry Rhoads, Pastor
Associate Pastor
month
Baptism: Sunday at 1 pm. Please call in
at the homes of members
9:45 am'-Sunday School
Rectory — 109-Linden St. - P h . 224-3313
advance.
Bcrcan Circle meets third Thursday
11:00 am -Morning Worship
Convent-110 S. Oakland-Ph, 224-3789
evening in each month at the homes of
7:00 pm -Youth Service
School - 201 E. Cass-PJi. 224-2421
OtWlTTCOMMUNlTYCHURCH
members
.7:45 pm -Evening Service
Mass Schedule
(Inter-denomlnatlonal)
7:45 pm -Thursday, Prayer and praise
Saturday Evening • 7 pm
Murl J.Eastman, Pastor
service
" .
Sunday - 7:30, 9,10:30 and 12
Jim McGovney,
THE WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
*
SundaySchoolSupl.
Holy-Days- See bulletin.
Rev. rlchard Abney i Pastor
Weekdays • 8:30 am and 7 pm
About 12 miles north
MaritynKroLCo-Supt,
Sacrament of Penance - Saturdays. 3:30
, The Cornerof N" US-27 and Roosevelt Rds. 9:45 am -Sunday School
KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST
to 5 pm; after 7 pm Mais until 8:30 pm.
11 am - Church
Sunday School • 10:00 am
1007 Kimberly Drive
Weekday evenlngs-a few minutes before
Morning Worship • 11:00 am
6 pm - Youth Fellowship
Lansing, Michigan
evening Mass.
Sunday evening • 6:00 pm
7 pm - Sunday. Evening Service
John Halls
11 am - Morning Worship
Wednesday evening service
7 pm • Wednesday Bible Study and
First Fridays—Sacrament of Penance.
10 am - Bible Study
7:00 pm
Prayer Meeting
6 pm - Evening Worship
Thursday from .4 to 5 pm and after the
A church where everyone Is welcome .
Midweek service 7:30 pm WedneseveningMassuntilallareheard.Massand ,
J "*UMTE>ME1mpDIST'CIIURCH
day night
prayers of Adoration at 7 pm. Holy'
V
• ' Pewamo,:Michigon' ,.. v
:
Communion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 am.
. '.•',-'' V'DnôydWalker •
Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament,
• TRE UNiTED CHURCH otfo'VlD
* •
is&Horton Drive, Idnlar.
Thursday 7 pm on First Friday afterWestFfont.Street
-* '.
- SunQftV:iO:30amMornlng,AVorship7;00
evening Mass.
.
' •- .'
ReV. Claude 13. Ridley, Jr; Pastor
pftHMtea Melodist-YoutffFellowship .
Devotlons-Uur Mother of Perpetual
W(*shtp Se"ry|ce"V 10.am „', ;
*
WSCflipieets rthlrd -Thursday of the
-; •. WAYSIDE CHANEL • *V; Help Novena - after 7:15 pmltfass each'
CHu'rch School •• ll art) .
"...
, month at&pm '
* .'WBIBXECHURCH - . . - •.}•
'Tuesday.
, .
,
'./
Nursery service foPall children up*to 2nd
• i ; '-.*• .
' •••
'.- • . 1437 Turner Road, DeWitt
Religious'Instruction Classes—Adult
Brade.
.t ..
ST JOSEPH'S CATllOLICClIURClI
Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor
Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 pm. High
Pewamo, Michigan
Phone
4894251
School CCD, Wednesday at 7:30,pm Public
WESLEY AN HOLINESS CHURCH
Rt. Rev, Msgr. Thomas J. Bolger, MA.,
10 am Sunday School .Grade School CCD,Tuesdaysfrom4unt115
127W.'WIIIiamSt,Ovld
Pastor
BRIDGEVIL'LE GOSPEL MISSION
11
am
Worship
Service
R.-.'V Richard D Purchase
pm.
Dally Mass -7:30 am
4 miles south of Pompeii
6 pm Young People
Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by
•10 am Sunday School and-Morning
Saturday 4:30 pm & 7:45 pm
Pastor J.S.Dlngman
7'pm
Evening
Service
appointment Other arrangements by.
Worship. Sunday Evenings 7:30pm
Sunday 8:00 am & 10:00 am
Sunday 3 pm Bible School'
•
.7:15 pm'Wednesday - Bible-Study and
Appointment.
7:30 pm Wednesday Prayer Meetings
Holy Baptism - Sunday, l pm.
3:45 pm Worship Service
Prayer
Sacred Confession'- Saturday, 3:30 and
Thursday
7:30
pm
Cottage
A friendly church with a message-for
OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHUnai
SAINT JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
7:30 pm
"
- Prayer Meeting"
today.
Main at Oak Street
(Missouri Synod)
Family Holy Hour for Peace - Saturday,
(Announced from pulpit)
Bible
Loving
Bible
Believing
Bible
*- Rcv.EatiCCopelin.Pastor
Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor
7:15pm
'
'1
Preaching
MaryPtacek.ChurchSchoolSupt
9:45 am Church School, 11:00 am
10:15 am Divine Worship
REDEEMER UNITED
Morning Worship, 7 pm Evening
8:00 am Matins Service, 3rd Sunday
Fellowship'. •
'.
METHODIST CHURCH'
. each month
I05NBridgeSt
Wednesday 7 pm Prayer and Bible
9:00 am Sunday School and Bible
H.
Forest
Crunn
Pastor
Study;
8
pm
Senior
Choir
Classes
9:30 am • Worship, (nursery provided),
10:30* lliOO.am, Coffee Fellowship, 11 am
OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH
~oly Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays each
GUNNISONVILLE
"the church with "acts 20:20 vision"
Church
School
1
month at 10:15 am
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
' IldoNMainSt.,Ovid"
Clark
and Wood Roads . ,.
»
„ COMMUNITY OF ST JUDE
.
Rev. Richard Gleason * » \ ' RevDanMiles,Minlster
,,
-*. ,.. -CflthbllcGhurchi
.,-.' .
Church Office Hours - 9:00-12:00 Monday,
* .ChurchPhone834-5950
B:W:&n>'Chtlrch,ServIce .
..•>,>;
FitncrietdmeSchmitliJPattef -.-/ \
-?attfpagePnoneB34-2473 :
-Wednesday, Thursday and FrifuJy.
mornings...
" »yr
•
ling.,
,.Fv
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
l^t^T(^T(^K^H^HÎ^»«^,H^^^X^>C^Mtf^^t^^^>^1»^K^»l^>i^K^K^t^>t^»«^K^«^>t^X^>«^>^
rea
ill.DU
Bath Area
Fulton Area
Pewamo
Area
Area
Gunnisonville
istheir
Qlitsiitesa..
"
Iteorganbed Chnrch of J e r a Christ Later
Day Satott
.
- 407E.GIbbs
Church School iO oclock
^
Worship Service ii ocfock.
Many ft college boy's letter* to
. dad soundi lffte an heir w&d.
MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE
Central Nat'l Bank
Schmitt Electric
OF ST. JOHNS
1002 G. State
St. Johns
Phone 224-4277
St Johns-Ovid-Pewamo
Member FDIC
S & H Farm
Sales' & Service
Phillips
Implement
New Holland Machinery
Our Specialty
COMPANY
4 Mi. N. o n US-27 t o
French Rd.
Phone 224-4661
1
Egan Ford
Sales, Inc.
200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285
aB*.
..*•"',.:.,-..
. '• '
- OTfd.Michlgan'.
v '
J U t o r/MorflnWoTship
,. ,(^v«V;
V
Kr» Joseph Aim W •
5:4"5'pm-YoirthVeno\fth!p ( wm^ ( , 'n.'t;,aai»'«m:Masa.oHSuniiJ'.. , ,' .
and np; Jet Cadets, tfril
' " -l• . , .*' " " ^ i w V i i a Evoning Man on Wednesday
• 7'pjn-'JW*inrngScr»ica
: ' : • v-y ""^Snfesslcra 10 to lo:30 oh S t t r " "
:
;
HtBftfag
V
** ' t e i S i ^ ^ ' ' '••'^••
' ''•"; —
" ' : • ;. •
*
' W i S w f e i f e Study and Prayer.' \ji,t
.-^''CALVARYBAptlStCHURCli
S u p m M nunery ro¥, tables and irnau
Rev Wayne Glassman
chfMrih'Ift all servicer
'
• • M41 at Elsie Rd,
'•iWcpendoor'ti^flwnbook'' ,
.9:45 am Sunday School
. - . - A BibfepreacMA churcb>tfi(ha. ' "lliwam Merning Worship. .
Evening Worship. ,
•Wednesday Pr"ayer .meeting
fiTMARY'SClIURqi
. •'• WcatpTBlla',1
• • RevAloyBiUBHMlllerPastor
ReV'Janies J. Schmitt-Adminlstrator
' . .'
Phone 587-4201
•-.".<•'
:
.
,
1600
Klentttti
530
projects
138
Institutions
•
.Saturday Night Masses: 4:30 4 7:00 pm
" Sunday Morning 6:00, 8:00.10:00
'.I-Weekday! Monday&Friday7:15fcll!20
tiri).
»Tues & Thurs 7:15 & 8:30 am
Wednesday 7 : i 5 i 7:30 pm Holidays 5:a0,7O3 & 11:20 am, 7:30 um
Wednesday Evening Mass 7:30 pm
Supporting
their research with
yolir gifts
is
our business
•
St Johns Co-op
N. Clinton
Phone 224-2381
Allaby-Brewbaker,
Inc.
313 N. Lansing St.
Phone 224-2777
108'A N. Clinton St.
St. Johns, Michigan'
Burton Abstract
Federal-Mogul
and Title Company
119 N. Clinton, St. Johns
-. CORPORATION
'
St, Johns Plant
FOWLER
D& B
Party Shoppe
Open Monday thru Saturday.
Complete Party Supplies
224 N. Clinton
Phone 224-3535
Wes' Gulf Service
, Free Pick-up & Delivery
S. US-27
Phone 224-2212
Mathews Elevator
Grain-Feed-Beans
Antes Cleaners
Pickup and Delivery
108 W.Walker
*
Phone 224-4529
JoVricll* & Cordmltlees - lrf TttcKdfly.T^lr i f
•4i«Telepn^:^35£—
Parsonage Telepnone; 3»«0O
THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS
Parr's Rexall
Store
The Corner Drug Store
Phone 224-2837
Capitol Savings
AND LOAN ASSN.
222 N. Clinton
Phone 224-2304
Jim McKenzie
Agency
212 N. Clinton, S t : Johns
214 W. Washington. Ionia
Phone 593-2111 '
WESTPHALIA
Mayhard-Allen
STATE BANK
Portland-Sunfiold-Wcstphalia
Member FDIC'
Phone 587-31H
8B
December 13,1973
THESE SPONSORS HAVE MADE
THIS PUBLIC SERVICE
MESSAGE POSSIBLE
WICKES BUILDING, INC.
,
MEL WARREN AGENCY
ZEEB FERTILIZER
FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION
ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE
SCHMITT ELECTRIC
W
LANTERMAN INSURANCE
TREASURE CHEST
WESTERN AUTO STORE
OSGOOD FUNERAL HOWIE
(
HERBRUCK'S CHEESE COUNTER
\
PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT
WOODBURY FLOWER SHOP
ANTES CLEANERS
E. F. BORON CO.
CAMEO BEAUTY SHOP
CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS
CHARM BEAUTY SHOP
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN
CLINTON TOOL & ENGINEERING
-
DALEY'S FINE FOODS
DEAN HARDWARE
DEPEAL MUSIC CENTER .
EISLER'S SUPERETTE
GAMBLE STORE
AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER
USED FARM EQUIPMENT
Congregational Church
GRATIOT FARMERS SUPPLY
• HUB TIRE CENTER
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
GUY'S SERVICE
BOUCHEY MONUMENT
KARBER BLOCK CO. "
! ! ! ! ! ! !
KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER
»
MITHMMMMIM
F. C. MASON CO.
MOBILE TELEVISION SERVICE
PARR'S PHARMACY
• ®«999«®it
- PAUL AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
J. C. PENNY CO.
PROQUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION
A UNIQUE EVENT
RANDOLPH'S READY MIX CONCRETE
RIVARD NURSING HOME
•SEALED POWER CORP.
ST. JOHNS CO-OP
D&BPARTYSHOPPE
ST. JOHNS OIL CO.
'JERITOBEN STUDIO
Delicious refreshments offered. Unequaled
opportunity to save a life . . . Appointments
ST. JOHNS EGG STATION
CLINTON THEATRE
EJ'S STANDARD SERVICE
GCCeptedi
Baby sitting available
MARTIN BLOCK CORP.
S&H
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS
4
FARMS
i
HOBBY LOBBY
. I
Suppli'mi'iH To
Unsimj RtiitiiJouriiiil
Chnton County Now4-
s*
l
*$l
"Jr *%
•A I
*vk^ p
fi
i.
Jf
if
V
k-
V
ht*
\£
,.•£="
i^w.
NSf - J -
-—
fc '"!".
<ss =
^ J
=v*
Ji*"*
•5^
V
.; ; i
•, >••
,*
j*j*Z*i>s<<*f
^5S?c:
«?
rfp-
• - ^ 5 ^ ' - =
*'<*
^
l.&.
XV
\
^ 5^-
_ 4°
^jjT"
^~
•*W^
X-iH. »
YA
^
V
,# . *
Kihfcrtf
y * -
k#&
'/' «.<*- i„
•Wl -
'//*"*'
H
i,
1
-.
(
r
V
«E
&.
w
/
*&Ji
i#
'/ -k
^ mv.
Tt;-4t|
::V4^
"?:"S$i *(l.-:'\wJ.l
E
^
'"*!*
1^
¥"*y»'
MS
h '*-••
sIT'l
&£
A ,
NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN KROGER
Kroger Vio Pak
Eaimore Quartered
Kroger Grade "A"
'Hie Paople'e Oholoo"
Coffee
32-0z
WtCan
£*s
U.S. BorlflradedOboloe Center Out
Save
Up To
• 3U
A"
Dozen
Ghuek
Save
3U
Lb
:i"0
Lb
T
With Coupon Inside and $5.00 Purchase^
.With Coupon Inside and $5.00 Purchas
m
With Coupon Inside and $5.00 Purchase
\*W;
Your Neighborhood Kroger Store
Quarter Pork Loin
U.S. Ho 1 Baking
Into
Idaho Potatoes
Lb
To Serve You Better!
if~
(Closed midnits Saturdays till 8am Sundays)
St. Jphns Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. - Sunday - 10 a.nv- 6 p.m.
TURN PAGE FOR MORE EXCITING VALUES!
Page 1rL-$J
PetRitz
Pie Shells ............ tg.3/»1
Green Giant Frozen
Gorn & Peas in Butter 3 £ £
Sara Lee Frozen
le Pie...
Royal Viking
Danish Pastry
.£&'»»
>, «'no
Country Oven
Pretzels
J?& 37*1
Kroger
Zips Crackers......£& * /00c
Page 3-L
Page 2-L
Lookingforold-fashioned,fresh-from-the-oven quality? Look no further
than your Sanders Bake Shop. We've got full variety in freshbaked rolls, breads, pastries and doughnuts. Country bake shop quality
at Xtra-Low Discount Prices.. .only at your Superstore Village Bake
Shop.
Why not take a break from the kitchen routine and drop by your Kroger
Superstore for a visit to the Manhattan-style Delicatessen? We've got
just about anything you might need for a snack, a meat or just a side dish
for that special occasion. You'll find salads, desserts, cold meats, domestic
and imported bulk cheese, party trays, barbequed chicken and ribs and
much, much more!
.
k
GIGANTIC ECKRICH
LUNCHEOH MEAT SALE
All Meat or Garlic
Cheese Olive or
Colonial
German Bologna-Football or
Layer
Cake.
Old Fashioned Loaf
30-0z
WtPkg
Reg '2.29
Now Elegant Entertaining Is As
Whether it's for a family feast or a gala gathering
for hundreds of guests, you'll find party planning
a snap at Kroger! Do it all yourself.. .with our
beautiful custom-cut cheeses.. .delectable cold
cuts.. .preparedsalads.. .fantasticdesserts.. .and
all the trimmings. OR disgover the happy convenience of letting your Kroger Deli do all the
•work! You'll love our people-pleasin' party trays
. . .hot entrees.. .and other catering services)
Since there IS such a large variety of choices, we
suggest you stop by and talk over your party
needs with us.. .before ordering.. .so we can
more expertly assist you with your selection.
We'll be happy to figure the cost of your choices
for you.. .at no obligation, of course. (We think
you'll be pleasantly surprised at Kroger's low
prices!)
fcffl
Page'4-L-SJ-P-A
Why drive all over town for those special needs when you can get almost
anything you might need when you shop for food at your Kroger Superstore? With our new and expanded departments, we offer greater variety
on a wider selection of non-food needs — from party hats and streamers
to a wide variety of pain-relievers for the morning after.

December 13, 1973

Transcription

Similar documents

CNTEAEDITION2Newsletter - Colts Neck Township Education

Important Dates First in Math - Clark

Jan 2016 newsletter

Gay man`s wife reels from news

Place Newsletter Name Here

mountain view news - Almadina Language Charter Academy

THE SEVEN LIFE PROCESSES

TOPICS No 27 - Trevallyn Primary School

newsletter no - Burwood Heights Primary School

December News - Good Spirit School Division 204