Vol. 109, No.8 Wednesday Februaryl9,1969 ~ I~ Per Copy · Second class postooo paid ot Mu1on 1 Michigan. Publish ad wool
The 1ngham County News; Wednesday, February 19, 1969 ·Page A·4
Close Loop~oles Of Tax Systems . I
· Many· problems arc facing the ~ew ~ixon administration ..and one which is most ccrtamly !ugh on It's no secret that the. world has . the list is the problem of a taxpayer's revolt. The Head Start, hobbit, in-joke, inner ,, been, still is and will be under the space, instant replay, Jane Q. Public, ' middle-bracket wage earners are rapidly getting fed up influence of a population explosion. with the kind of income tax they are being forced to pay jet bus, knuckleballer, lachrymist, .. to the federal government. Educators talk of a knowledge lotus-land, make-do, meshuga, Mitty, Families with incomes from $7,000 to $20,000 a explosion. Industry and .science nebbish, NFL, nudnik, off-hour, year generate about half of the personal income tax generate technological explosion. old-shoe, ordered pair, plain-Jane; revenue accruing to government. Yet in 1967, 155 There's nothing new in that R and R, read-in, rice Christian, returns on incomes above $200,000, hicluding 21 with paragraph but how many know about roadeo, schlepp, .schlock, sheila, incomes of more than a million dollars resulted in no tax the "word explosion?" 'shook-up, ski bum, slanguage, space payments. Would you believe that dictionary gun, squaw winter, suitcase farmer, Now when a little guy pays a whale of a tax and a big editors are hard-pressed to keep up swing-back synanon, telephonitis, guy making a million bucks pays nothing-it is pretty with this word explosion? New ten-percenter, tin god, tin pants, darned evident that some loopholes someplace need dictionary editions have 14,000 added underground film, video recorder, No Room for Cover-Ups some plugging. starters to confuse the scrabble. Vieti1ik, wailing wall, yoo - hoo. players and expand the Not all of the loopholes can be plugged-but the Some of these words and phrases Every era has a tendency to use by the hypocratic oath or all wealthy should be paying at least a minimum tax of communications gap. have been around for a long time, of catchy phrases. Some of the popular preachers are good to their wives. , some sort- even if all their income IS from tax exempt Where do these new words and course, as slang or argot. But now that ones being used today includes the In the case in question there sources such as interest on municipal bonds. phrases come from? The blame rests they're in the dictionary they're lamenting of the "credibility gap," appeared to be a reluctance to discuss Another area which is screaming for attention is the primarily with the politician, the official. ''' "lack of respect for Jaw and order'. the court particulars of the situation status of more than 30,000 tax-free private foundations. scientist, the economist, the fashion No fair asking anybody. Look and "rights of the people to know" ·for fear that some taint would be While most of them serve a worthy purpose, there is designer, man on the street and the them up! when it comes to the machinations of splashed on an age11cy for the law. reason to believe a large number of the exemptions arc teen-ager. The above lists do not contain the our government institutions. The point has been ' completely seriously questionable. Organizations win tax exemption What new words or expressions ph rases "Tiny Timism" and "the if they promote charitable, educational, religious 'or have the politicians given us recently? blahs," but perhaps they'll be When it comes to the courts and missed by those attempting to thwart scientific purposes-but there arc no solid rules which the process of news gathering. That cover the goals. Well, there's conspiracy of silence, included in the next new dictionary the other agencies of the Jaw, there is which means "a conspiring to keep edition. a Jot of crying on the part of court point is that Sheriff Kenneth Pre ad more acted swiftly and The Los Angeles Times recently stated that Rep. so me thing wrong, damaging, etc., * * * officials and law officers about lack of Wright Patman, a Texas Democrat who has been fighting from being divulged." Bob Inghram has increased the respect on the part. of the. general justifiably in discharging an officer involved in such a charge. for closer scrutiny of such foundations for the last 8 And then there's gaposis, meaning credibility gap. Last week he public and Jack of mterest m what years notes that there is no government regulation once "any conspicious or abnormal gap, conspired with Sally Trout to slip an these agencies are doing for the The point is that the general public would have more respect for the law exempt status is gained by such a foundation. deficiency, etc." Now when you read old Sunday school class picture past protection of the public. because of that discharge and public The 91 st Congress and the new President should about the credibility gap, you'll the editor. Yet there is an ever-increasing make the matter of tax loopholes, the surtax and the understand gaposis. knowledge of the situation would tax-free foundat!ons an item high on their priority list of Many readers found it impossible reluctancy on the part of the people have been more beneficial than T h e s c i e n. t i s t g a v e u s to believe that those curly-haired, charged with enforcing the Jaw to Jay things needing close attention ... and action! attempting to sweep the matter under (Tuscola County Advertiser) endoradiosonde; the economist came wasp-waisted angels of the 1938 the facts before the general public. the rug and allowing rumors to up with macroeconomics and micro - Methodist Sunday school class carried Since an instance happened here in overpower the facts. economics; and the fashion designers, names like Lyle Oesterle, Hugh Silsby, Ingham county last week. There was · A resident· of Turner street in bless them, came up with minidress Fred' Silsby, Bob Inghram and the apparent scurrying around on the part and miniskirt. others listed. , of the district court and the Ingham Lansing township, a resident of Stockbridge, Leslie or Onondaga or Here is a handful of the new words There has been quite a change in · , , county sheriff over a case involving an No Man Is an Island and phrases added to the World Book hairlines and in girth. ex-deputy ·· a case in which the any other person in the county would not have warranted so many phone, Dictionary for 1969. How many can That Sunday school group pictured former deputy eventually ended up : If any one word characterizes. this world, it is you identify? calls or attention or produced such a was the personal cross Mrs. Viva Riker pleading guilty in circuit court to a "conflict." Aerial jeep, ballhawk, beatman, had to carry as its teacher. She was a morals charge. lack of cooperation with the news On every level, local, state, national and media on the part of the court or the international, we see conflict between individuals, beefcake, body check, brain-picking, top notch Sunday school recruiter, The general public is not naive. British ·English, campy, car jockey, possibly due to a great degree to the The public and the news media sheriff. · between communities, states, nations, races, religious Law enforcement is part of groups, political groups, between corn growers and grain center-left, chicken colonel, cliffhang, fact that she was also the Mason charged with informing the public are Colonel Bogey, cutesy; algebra teacher and some of us would both well-aware that all Jaw officers government and there is no place in sorghum growers, between business and labor, between government for the withholding of city and farm ...the list has just begun! Dawn patrol, daymare, deep six, do anything to pass the course. That's are not saints any more than all de fang, did act, diploma mill, newspaper reporters are responsible, all information from the people through Invariably this conflict is caused because people are why a lot of those Methodist class manipulating of the news. selfish. They cannot sec beyond their own little world. dysphemism, earthshaker, easy members were recruited from -. lawyers wear halos, all doctors abide The prevailing attitude is that "I want things arranged money, end-run, Escoffier, Presbyterian backgrounds. . perfectly for my own little empire , .. to heck with the eye-popper, familygram, fifth estate, Most of that Sunday school crew rest of the world!" file 13, flab, flappable, freedom walk, were bad actors (except for the The segregationist says, "All that matters is that I be funk, ghost surgery, glass cloth, second one from the right in the front free to associate with my kind, that the world be goodie, gramphile, groupthink, gucky; row). ordered so as to fit my philosophy." The cattleman says, "Alii want is a high price for my l cattle and cheap feed ... also I want the government to keep out all foreign meat to protect my market ... to Six Sure Ways To Discourage heck with the government and its problems as a member of the family of nations!" Labor says, "I want high wages, short hours, lots of Industry In Mason fringe benefits ... and cheap prices in the stores." Business .says, "We want cheap labor and a good markup on our product." Over the last several years there create an ,impression of not caring The United States says, "We want to export lots but have been individuals and about your house or town. import little." , organizations interested and involved The same holds true for the City people say, "We want high wages and cheap I am a great admirer of dogs as the trunk of his car his dead German in procuring industry for . Mason. business establishments in town. Since groceries." family pets. Shepherd dog, MITCH. Maybe during Success has been minimal. From time we know that industrial concerns No one can ask for a more loyal that hour your conscience might have to time the News has editorially want their businesses in thriving, Farmers say, "We want good prices for our products . companion, or steadfast friends whose bothered you just a little. . . and freedom to grow all we can produce." attempted to point out what was wide-awake communities, we should devotion never changes . MITCH must have been running needed to bring industry and business All this is the result of one thing ... nearsightedness. I had such a dog until about a year try to create every impression of People simply refuse to view this planet as one world. from you as your bullet hit him in his into Mason. The positive approach in decadence we can. So put away those The world is a unit. For things to run smoothly, for ago when she died. Her passing left hip. Also, he must have suffered quite each case has not brought much in the plans for modernization and cleaning conflict not to exist, every part of the world must be a void in our horne that has never yet a long while in the cold before he way of results. up. Show off the merchandise in a operating properly, just like the human body. If a man been filled. died. So, let's forget the positive sloppy manner. Don't keep the shelves has the headache, he is sick all over. So long as one part The house has never been quite the At first my husband and my son approach. Let's use the negative filled with up-to-date inventory. · of the body is ill, all the body is affected. same since Sheba passed on. wanted only to get their hands on approach. Let's offer a little advice on If such discouragement practices Everything is related, is a part 'of the whole. No man She was always there to meet me you, but by doing this it would only how to discourage industry from don't work and industJ;Y becomes lives on an island, isolated from the rest of the world. when I arrived home from work. She have made tlwm as cruel as you. settling in Mason. genuinely interested in spite of what The lesson man refuses to learn is that he can never watched over every member of the Instead we all began to pity you Accordingly, here are 6 ways to we have said and done then it would be se9ure, regardless of how high the fence of isolation household and she was the guardian of because anyone wanting to kill a fine discourage industry. around his little kingdom, so long as the rest of society the premises day and night. be a good idea to try and buy up or has problems. pet must be a very bitter and unhappy Step one in the industrial gain control of all the desirable · And so I can sympathize deeply man. discouragement program is to let industrial sites in or near town. Then Only when we learn to accept the truism that what is with Mrs. Patricia R. Mitchell of 2087 You really must have disliked everyone know your views. Tell put an inflated price on the property. good for the group is good for me will we be on the road Dean Avenue, Holt, who, too, has lost MITCH. We had liim for two years everyone you know and particularly After all, no plant can locate where which leads to a lessening of tensions and conflict, the her beloved dog Mitch. Mitch, like and he was part of the family. We all tell the strangers you encounter what there is no land and if an industry still road to security which we all seek. Sheba, was a German Shepherd. miss him, and so will the Holt Boy you think of industrial development insists on coming in then you can at (Tulia, Texas, Herald) Mitch was gunned down by Scout Troop 705, for MITCH never effort. Let them know that you think least make a terrific profit on the sale someone who apparently had hatred missed a meeting. we ought to keep Mason just the way of the land. in his heart for pets like Mitch or like I only wish you had the courage it has always been. Just in case your best efforts have my Sheba, perhaps. to call and explain to my three It's a comfortable town, we don't come to naught and the prospect Inconsistent Farmers Mrs. Mitchell sent me a letter children why you did a thi,1g like this. want to see it changed. plans to locate in town, there is a about Mitch. She addressed it "To We have no hard feelings or hate for An other help in the industrial possibility you can get him to change Whom It May Concern", Whom it you now-only· pity and a discouragement program would be to Delegates to the annual meeting of the American does concern, is the person who fired his mind by pointing out to him the Farm Bureau federation in Kansas City approved policy prayer-hoping you will realize your run the town down. Complain about shortage and high cost of labor. Or resolutions with some high sounding statements about the fatal shot. The letter follows: mistake and become a better person. city government, complain about the maybe you can convince him that if phasing out federal subsidy and crop control programs TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Then our MITCH will have died for a schools, . gripe about the Merchants he doesn't follow the low wage and returning agriculture to a market-oriented economy. "I wish you could have heard my reason. , ! "' · association, the banks, the newspaper policies of the community and upsets They also called for a balanced federal budget. 13 year old son cry today when he Patricia R. Mitchell or anything else you can find fault the community work force by But when a few of the delegates suggested that came back with his father, carrying in 2087 Dean Avenue ... with. The effect of this policy will be offering more, there will be economic perhaps it was time to come out in favor of limiting Holt ' to call attention to the discouraging reprisals. subsidies to, say, $20,000 per farmer per year, the ..'• suggestion was shouted down in an overwhelming chorus '. aspects of living in Mason. Such If you can't discourage his starting. "• complaints will make everybody of "nays." Thus the delegates worked themselves into a "•r' up in town it might be possible to uniquely inconsistent position. On the one hand they ''• conscious of shortcomings in order make him leave by demanding of the declared they were opposed to the subsidy provisions of .. that they might become discouraged ..'. city council that new tax policies are the present farm law, while on the other they made it ' in their industrial development effort. needed to soak industry so the tax clear they will brook no tampering with the federal . '. Incidentally, this matter of running tht! burden will ease on everybody else in handouts as long as they are forthcoming. '. town down is particularly effective to town. One obvious way to phase out farm subsidy programs .. strangers. Who knows, you might run After all, you didn't want him to and help balance the budget is to limit the payments May 17, 1956 the Mason band concert last young man who had gained : · into an industrial scout looking for a that range from $50,000 to as much as 4 million dollars come, but since he is here we might as A kindergarten girl shed Thursday night. He h a s so much experience raising ~: plant site and be so convincing in well get all the traffic will bear in annually for several thousand big farmers who don't her clothes and was about to great talent and has probably and marketing fruits and pointing out the faults that he will taxes. need them. Fortuna.tely for taxpayers, ·it will be up to plunge into the Sycamore by blown himself from the cadet vegetables go into any kind of leave town without further Congress rather than the farm bureau delegates to settle the city park bridge Friday band into th~ varisty band. · So get the valuation as high as it the matter. An effort to limit the subsidies was only engineering that would take investigation. will go. ·soak it to him. Maybe he will when Mrs. Rolph .Silsby His mother, Mrs. Willard him off the land. •. · · ·Since industrial inspection teams leave. narrowly defeated in the last session of Congress, and glimpsed the scene. The water Droscha (nee Glenna Childs) :: proponents of limitation believe they have a good was deep and the current was accompanied Ruben. June 21, 1956 ;·: ~~Jc)Ok a community over before making These methods are tested. They chance of winning when the issue comes up again next it's a good idea to leave swift. Mrs. Silsby shouted a June7,1956 Happy land.in~s ~o ··, have worked in many communities for year under a new administration. warning. The girl picked up Themosthearteningnewsl Saladin Ayoubee m his.-tnp · :; r property in a rundown ye:us. They have worked here. They Farm bureau· policies about phasing out subsidy ··.' ...... -t;,,;..,,_ Don't mow your lawns, her clothes and fled, stopping picked up at the Leslie school back to his native land of dis courage industry and they programs would have a more convincing ring if the every little way to put on reunion at which I was a Lebanon. It's his frrst trip :·shovel your sidewalks or pick up the discourage those trouble makers and delegates who formulate them didn't talk out of both another garment. · guest of my wife is that Willie back since he left in 1920. ; . trash. De sparing in the use of paint, busybodies who are constantly rearing sides of their mouths-or if farm bureau members would May 31,1956 Wardowski has switched from He's a good citizen any place • · let leaves and papers pile up in the their heads to attract more industrial simply stop taking the handouts. Ruben Droscha, who did chemical engineering to and America can be proud of ' yards and gutters and generally try to growth to town. (Chicago Tribune) no trumpeting until a·. year pomology at Michigan State. him and his all-American ;:. ' . ·-·· '._,. Soll,lChow I felt sad to see a .. · family. !·: .: ...... ago! was ·one of the stars at ;. ~ . :' . ·,
~ '.' .,i-.· Michigan Mirror· 'Slice' House Salesboy left at the Post By Elmer White
,' .. · A proposed constituti_onal amendment to reduce the size of the Michigan House of Rcpres~ntatives and revamp ------By Jim Fitzgerald the state's legislative reapportionment machinery has been submitted to state lawmakers. Understandably, it faces an uphill struggle. You probably think I am the done it sooner but I've been in a to have, boy. He was a real nice kid looked for 6 hours). Key provisions include restructurh1g the controversial only newspaper columnist who slump. but gee, he was always working and I went back to my wastrel life state apportionment commission and designating the State didn't sell the Saturday Evening You've probably heard that even putting money in the bank and Court of Appeals as an arbiter of basslcss which are sure Post when he was a boy. but Bobby kept hustling. That kid to develop. the greatest writers go through dry buying his mother presents. One worked hard at dozens of jobs until Or perhaps you think I am an spells in which they moan that the The measure was sponsored by 16 Republicans and 3 Christmas, I remember, he gave her the day·he was drafted into World Democrats. It takes a two-thirds vote of both chambers to original thinker who doesn't write Muse has deserted them. A Muse 1s a new coat. I gave my mother a clay about the things everyone else War II. He was killed in the Battle get the proposal on the general election ballot. any of 9 Greek goddesses which ash tray I made in school -- and I of the Bulge. ... "' ... writes about. · inspire creative artists. That sounds gave it to her iri front of Grandma Under the amendment, House membership would be Wrong, both times. pretty classy and I wish it applied who didn't know Mother smoked. I always associate the Post with limited to four times the number of Congressmen from to my slump. The truth is that I Boy,· Merry Christmas. Bobby and the 1930's when a Michigan. This would put the House total at 76 instead of There's a long list of things that nickel double-feature could turn a paid scribblers always turn to when suffered a small paper-cut on the . the present II 0 as Michigan has 19 U.S. representatives. tip of my typing finger and then, Mother thought I would become boy on for weeks. Those were days Senate membership would be continued at 38, though they can't think of anything else. more like Bobby if I sold any increase in congressional reprcsen tation would boost Boyhood nostalgia is at the top of like a fool, I swiped a handful of of simple pleasures, one of which popcorn from my son's bag. That's magazines. But it never worked. I was reading the Post, starting from the number of senatorial districts. the list. And there's nothing more pouring salt on the wound (I may was the world's most reluctant the back and ending up with The apportionment commission, the unit·which must · nostalgic than reminiscing about· salesman. I would ring neighborhood realign the Legislature after every federal census, would be i the depression days when a have coined a phrase there). Alexander Botts, the incredible When I was about 10 years old, I doorbells only because Mother was tractor salesman. appointed by the Governor and Secretary of State rather runny-nosed little boy had to sell watching out the window. My sales than the political parties. The partisan breakdown, 10 Saturday Evening Posts a week sold the Post for my cousin, Bobby Those pleasures seemed to though, would continue at four Democrats and four Smith. He was only a couple of pitch went like this: "You don't or his dad would put him in a bag want to buy a Saturday Evening disappear sometime during the war. Republicans. years older but already he was a I guess I became more Michigan's 1963 constitution created the first with 10 kittens and throw the bag neighborhood foreman for a Post, do you." I was always right. into the St Clair River (I remember sophisticated. Maybe I simply grew commission. Its initial effort at reapportioning the once when Mother tried to use magazine distributor. Bobby was Eac~ week I'd pick up 10 Posts up; or grew bitter. Anyway, I quit Legislature resulted in a deadlock, and the State Supreme one of those kids that a guy's from Bobby. A few days later I'd Court ended up doing the job. Dad's bag for collecting coal along reading the Saturday Evening Post. II< II< ljl the railroad tracks. He wouldn't let mother was always pointing to and bring back 10. The day he I guess I don't really know why. saying, "Why can't you be like The proposed amendment, sponsored chiefly by her. "That's my bag," said Dad, suggested I retire was when I But I think it had something to Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, would provide thus becoming the world's first Bobby? He has 2 paper routes and brought back 11. A woman had do with the fact that the most that the Court of Appeals would ·reapportion the hippie). 10 magazine routes and an Essex browbeaten me into buying back a patriotic pictures Norman Rockwell legislature if the commission failed to do so. dealership. And you won't even get Post she'd bought downtown. One painted could never make me And if the Appellate court could not agree on Anyway, I did sell the Post and I out of bed in the morning." of the cartoons was dirty, she said proposals within 60 calendar days, then the Supreme am going to write about it. I'd have understand why my cousin Bobby, That's the kind of a cousin I had (I never did find which one and I age 19, had to die. t Court would again inhcl'ft the task. If the constitutional revision were approved by the people, the first reapportionment under it would take place in 1974, based on the 1970 census. Patcnts,lfolls by Fraser, and History of Dolls' Houses by II< II< * Jacobs. For clock collectors we have The Clock Book by Lawmaker districts would be as "equal in population Nutting and Pennsylvania Clocks and Clockmakcrs by as practicable," with "due consideration" to county lines, Eckhardt. Gun collectors wlll welcome Charles Chapel's community interest and compactness of territory. Senators would still be elected for four years and '. Complete Book of Gun Collecting and his Gun Collector's \ ! Handbook of Values. Firearms by Rickett may also prove Representatives for two years. enlightening. A stormy battle over the amendment is certain in the House, where members frown on efforts to cut their Antiquing anyone? Chances are if you haven't caught and the seller of authentic antique glassware. If you shy away from traditional collectables, you might like to take a look at How to Collect the New numbers. L the antique "bug," some of your friends have . In the case of pottery, china, ironware, and other .: . "Attacking" both the young and the old, this latest craze Antiques by Callahan. This is a field of greatly rising handpainted items, the collector is usually particularly interest of late. '· .takes on a myriad of forms. It may be an interest (ranging interested in identifying the markings on the underside. , . anywhere from mild to avid) in glassware, in old Of special value to those interested in pricing antiques YOU ARE INVITED TO SHARE The books .to help with this chore are the Dictionary of should be Ralph and Terry Kovel's latest: book: postcards, in old furniture, in simulating the "antique Marks, Pottery and Porcelain by the Kovels, and Marks and look" in old dolls, or in what have you. But in virtually Mono rams on Euro ean and Oriental Potter and Complete Antigucs Price List. Featured in this work arc MISSIONARY "mini" descriptions of all types of antiques with price every case the product is a collector. And the Ingham orce am y 1a crs .. EXPERIENCES IN County Library has books to satisfy just about any Furniture being bought these days by antique estimates of their worth. Thus, if you arc interested in collector, whether he is a beginner or advanced. enthusiasts is not merely "collected." It is also considered buying or selling an antique, you will have a general idea For the beginning collector or hobbies!, good general for its usability. Much of it is in need of refinishing and of what you should pay or be paycd. ECUADOR information can be found in such works as The Beginning repair. Available from the Ingham County Library for the Antique enthusiasts may buy, sell, or trade through the Antique Collector's Handbook by Ann Cole, I!J£. do-it-yoursclfer arc: Knowing, Collcctin~ and Restoring newspaper "Antique Trader." This periodical arrives twice Com !etc Book of Small Anti uc Collectin by Earl American Furniture by Taylor, ith Love and a month. Dealers all over the United States advertise in and c in ton, an 1c o ccting o Antiques y ing eton. ow rease y Browning, and The Care and Repair of this paper with satisfaction guaranteed or your money Each of these arc guides to the collecting of the many Antiques. (the latter work deals with antiques in general, back. For those who wish to travel and S~ll-~~f"J"'iiiiH~JS'"""-1 COLOMBIA items (over I ,000 are listed in Miss Cole's work) of not JUSt furniture.) · before they buy at a certain have the antique interest. Other books written along similar lines Other antique furniture lovers merely try to simulate Lakes Antiques Directory" to give the necessary names co slides include: Carl Dreppard's Dictionary of American the "antique effect." For them we have: American and addresses. presented by Anti ues Know Your Anti ues by Ralph and Terry Anti ue Decoration Ear.! American Decorative Patterns "Hobbies" magazine arrives monthly and has ove , an Fortune in the Jun %ilc by Dorothy Jenkins. an ow to Paint Them, and Guide to Decoration in thP, informative articles plus ads for buying, selling, and Mr. Arthur Weirauch · Included among the collecta lc items listed in these Early American Manner. trading. Strictly for the advanced and collector works arc glassware, handpainted dishes, woodenware, Stamp collecting has long been enjoyed by both the extraordinaire is the monthly magazine "Antiques." iron ware, pewter, quilts, rugs, paperweights, cards, young and the old. Familiar to most collectors is Scott's Ingham County Library is also soon to have a stamp at the collector's magazine. So I repeat, antiques anyone? mechanical banks, dolls, guns, furniture, and many more Standard Postafte Stamp Catalogue. Published yearly, this all of which provide the major topics of at least one book If you are not a collector of antiques, perhaps you work lists and i ustratcs all known issues of stamps, shows enjoy looking at things of yesteryear. If so, for you we owned by the Ingham County Library. To list a few: complete sets, illustrates watermarks, tells the number of AURELIUS BAPTIST CHURCH ' Patchwork Quilts, One Hundred One Patchwork Patterns/ have such books as Window on Williamsburg, Vanishing perforations present, the value of the stamps, and where Crafts and Their Craftsmen, Treasure House of Early 4429 BARNES RD. AURELIUS CENTER Oriental Rugs and Carpets. Two Hundred Years o to buy them, etc. American Blown Glass, Old Mechanical Banks, Early American Rooms, and Second Treasury of Early Sunday Feb. 23 7 P.M. · American Ironware, The Romance of Greeting Cards, Old For the coin collector we have the following titles American Homes. Its fun to reminisce too! · Glass Paperweights ABC of Old Glass, Pewter, The which should prove helpful: Coins of the World, Treasurx Curious History of Music Boxes, and Early American of the World's Coins, and the Catalogue of the Worlds Woodenware and other K1tchen Utensils. Most Popular Coins. These guides picture all known coin DR. KATE LAMB Favorite collectables with many arc glassware and 1ssues -- old and riew - and indicate their current Optometrist pottery. Those interested in the former will find Ruth monetary values. 525 W. Columbia St., Mason Webb Lee's books particularly· helpful in identifying Other much treasured and often collected items arc. Hours: pa !terns. These arc: Early American Pressed Glass. antique dolls, clocks, and guns. Those interested in doll t-4: 30 p.m. except Thursda I' . Antique Fakes and Reproductions, Victorian Glass. and collecting will be eased with such books as Complete Phone OR 7-7181 Sandwich Glass. She has also written The .Revised Price Book of You Gwen Wlute's Guide to Pattern Glass, a valuable aid to both the buyer .
NOTICE 8% ... interest paid on savings notes It's not just TO MASON AREA Phone 699-2165 how much you save ••• Spartan Finance its how much you get! RESIDENTS Corp. SKI BP.glnning March I, 1969 The Mason Pollee Depart RICHARD A. BARNETT m•:nt augumented by Volunteers wll!provlde Emergency 2229 N. Aurelius Rd., Holt Ambulance ~·ervice to persons requiring this service lr. the City of Mason. Such persons will be transp:>rted to Mason Gen·;ral Hospital. PROTECTED
D~e to the fact that it would cost the taxpayers of AAA PERSONAL ACCIDENT IN ~1ason approximately an additional $50,000 to extend SURANCE protecrs you on the slopes this service beyond the City Limits. We regret that this L WEAR service m'1st be limited to the City of Mason only. and in a wide range of other sports RENTAL accidents with cash benefits up to $1,000. Hospital expenses of $40 a week Residents outside the City should call the Sheriff's Office for emergency am'1ulance service, AllY person (up to 10 weeks) are also included. In wishing non - emergency service should call a private addition, cash benefits up ro $10,000 amhulance service still in operation, 1 . protect you while traveling.
In order to m1ke the Mason Service self-liquidating and not Increase taxes the following fees will be charged, Skiing, hunting; fishing, traveling, A. $30.00 for each Emo;rgency Run as a Triple-A member ... you're B.· If a Doctor or Nurse In charge at Mason General protected with AAA Personal Acci directs the ambulance to another hospital the dent Insurance~ charge will be Sl.OO per mile plus the $30.00 for the run, JOIN THE ONE... LEAD THE WAY Volunteers are still needea - Call Mason Police Special with the most Department. Volunteers will receive advanced Red Cross Training. Each Volunteer will receive $10.00 for each Dick Gilmore run they make, popular options Tne City has entered this Service due to the fact that uii351-0B46 after many years of excellent Community Service -· the two local Funeral Directors have elected to withdraw from Emergency Ambulance Service due to new Fed MASON eral and State Regulations and associated Increased labor costs; "Ingham CoJnty News, February 5, 1969.11 March l, 1969 EMERGENCY AMBULANCE SERVICE Michigan's·going Ford. It's the Going Thing FOR THE CITY OF MASON CALL 676-245.8, l\1,\.~0N POLICE DEPARTMENT. EMERGENCY SERVICE OUTSIDE THE CITY LIMITS CALL INGHAM COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE 676·2431. INGHRAM-MAIVILLE FORD INC. 676- 2418 210 STATE ST .. MASON MICH.. . The lng_ham County. News: Wednesday, February 19, 1969 • Page A-6
,.. Garden Club Leslie Gii~I Will Wed .Previews Spring.· For· ln. May Spring was in the air at the Aurellus Garden club meeting, Friday evening, at the Au~ellus. Town h.all. The engagement of Burpces, Stark Bros., Emlongs, and Sprmg ~-Jill Nursen~s, Robin Lee Bobzlne to all cooperated with president, Mrs. Lcw1s Bugbee, m Larry J. Wllberdlng has sending her catalogs and inrormation to ~ak,e an Women· been announced by the interesting and informative meetmg. After V.alentmc s ~ay engaged girl's mother, spring is not far .bc!Und, and members enJo~,ed hearm/:l about the new ·vanet1es of plants, such as the !Jutte.rfly of Ingham County Mrs. Bonnie Fishell of gladioll, the new mums, an~ ve~etables. The alUI!lJnum 1460 Barnes road, Leslie. · greenhouses and other gardenmg a1ds, as well as the penny Wilberdlng Is 11he son sales, give one the desire and pe_rhaps renewed ene~gy to of Mr. and Mrs. Henry start the new growing season With a bang, according to· Wilberding of Catholic club members. Of course, the important thing in the C h u rc h road, garden is still the old-fashioned hoe, Stockbridge. The Inter-City Council meeting at Grand Ledge for the Miss Bobzine is a 1S Federated Garden clubs which belong, was an~ounced graduate of Mason high for Tuesday, February 18. A workshop to make pms from Miss Dart Marries school and her fiance is a all kinds of seeds from garden plants, trees or weeds, to be graduate of Dansville used as table favors at the District 2B meeting in October Robin Lee Bobzine was held. The Council will host the meeting at Kellogg high school. center. On Valentine's Day The couple will be A thank you from Guy Hudson. for the g~t-we!I married in May. communications he received from Aurelius club durmg his Miss Diana Dee Dart and Mark Jon Trierweiler were illness was read by the secretary. The 196~ program books married in a double ring ceremony on Valentine's Day in were discussed and it is hoped they Will be ready for St Thomas Aquinas church, East Lansing. distribution at the next meeting. ·The bride is the daug!Jter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. The next Aurelius meeting will be at the to~ hall on Dart of 1947 Walnut street, Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leslie EOTC March 14 at 8 p.m. This will be another horticultural Trierweiler of West Herbison, Dewitt are parents of the meeting in season. bridegroom, . . Mrs. A.B. Ziegler and Mrs. Bugbee s~rved refreshments Given in· marriage by her father, the bnde wore an Holds Pie Dinner from a table decorated for Valentines .day. ·Permanent A-line ivory peau de soi gown t~immed in Venetian Nearly 100 people attended the Pies and More Pies carnations for a garden club were questioned. The scrolling with identical scrolling on the chapel length meeting of the Leslie EOTC club at Leslie high school program took the curse off of that, the hostesses said. train. Her headdress and chapel length veil were fashioned recently. of 4 layers of illusion, She car!ied a t;eart-~haped. nosegay Club officers were hostesses for the dinner. Mrs. Ward of tiny white satin roses and vwlets t1ed With wh1te pecoe Vicary gave the invocation. Mrs. Martin Clothier provided ribbon· streamers. All of the bridal flowers were designed the music. Mrs. Morris Whitney was toastmistress and Mrs .. by Mrs. Mildred Salisbury, grandmother of the br,ide. Clifford Casteel presided at the meeting. Mrs. Walter Lehmann of Holt was her sisters matron A play, "From Five to Five-thirty" was presented by Women's Society of honor. Mrs. Rolland Tibbits of Marshall, aunt of the Tryphina Shaft, Marjorie Mitchell, Kristine Jupp, Rita bride; Terry Trierweiler, sister.of the brid~groom. and Mrs. Marshall and Estella Ranney. Mrs. Paul Robey and Mrs. Ronald Evers cousin of the bnde, were bndesm81ds. . Ronnie Schmit were the play committee. Presents Play The attendants wore floor length Ioden green skirts Pat Cooley, Lois Lamont and Ruth Ragonesi arranged with matching wide belts with oval bucldes and lon.g the decorations, "Two In a Tussell" was the play presented by Mrs. sleeved ivory whipped green ruffled blouses. Theu A legislative report, touching on the largest budget in Richard Lyon, Mrs. Keith Hayes and Mrs. Ray .Ryan .at headdresses were Ioden green velvet bows and they carried the state's history, parochiad, proposed changes in the the February meeting of the First United Methodist heart shaped nosegays of tiny satin roses, pink velvet abortion laws and the demands of the township ' Church Women's society meeting. leaves, deep purple vi.olets, trimmed with ivory lace and supervisors, was presented. The club members were urged · Mrs. George Raymond accompanied by Mrs. Duane tied with pink pecoc nbbon streamers. to attend the upcoming legislative day of the Michigan Marian, sang a solo during the program. Jennifer Combs and Colleen Watkins were flower girls. Federation of Woman's clubs. The play brought out the idea that everyone hides James Coe Jr. was the ring bearer. behind 11 mask. It asked how we can be helpful to the ones Dale Trierweiler of Dewitt was his brother's bestman, who depend on us, yet be free to do things to ~eve lop· !he Walter Lehmann brother-in-law of the bride, Richard Van "real me" or take on new duties. A questiOn penod Houghten, Jim Shaver, Ric Dart, brother of the bride; brougl1t out the suggestion that we schedule ou~ ~i~1~ and Matthew Purbis, brother of the groom and Dan Combs, Jr. energy and· that we let others take on responsJb1h1Ies to were the groomsmen. Jean Trierweiler and James Coe Mason Rebekahs help. ushered. Mrs. Mark Jon Trierweiler Mrs. Marva Smith was presented a corsage and she The ceremony was performed by Father Pamment of Install Officers signed the new membership book. Mrs. Abe Cohn St. Thomas, Aquinas and Paul Martin, pastor of Holt . reminded members to sign the new book. Presbyterian church. The officers of the Mason Rebekah lodge were Refreshments of Valentine cookies and punch were Following the service a buffet dinner was served guests Circles Announce installed on February 5 by the District Deputy President served from a tea table decorated with pink carnations at REO clubhouse. Mrs. Kenneth Hope, Mrs. Glenn Agnes Coffey and her staff. and tiny hearts hung on branches. Mrs. Elmer Schofield Trophf Mrs. Michael Martin, Mrs. Larry Cotton, Mrs. Those installed were noble grand, Louise Hazelton; and Mrs. Herbert Maier of the Naomi circle served. Richard Van Houghten, Mrs. Donald Hartig, Sue Martin, Meeting Times vice grand, Marilyn Coffey; recording secretary, Doris Pat Martin, David Sonneburg and Pat Kelly Jr. assisted Haselby; financial secretary, Goldie Stiles; treasurer, with the serving. Jo Ann Trophf registered guests. Mr. and The circles of the First United Methodist church have Marion Huffine. announced the following February meetings: Mrs. Patrick Kelly and Mrs. James Coe were host and Left supporter to the noble grand Margaret Kester; . :10stesses. · . . February 26, 12:30 p.m., bohemian style luncheon at Check Given Center .... the church, Miriam and Deborah circles. Hostesses will be rigl1t supporter to the noble grand Nellle Bailey; warden, ·· The· auxiliary·-to the· Central' M'ichigari 'Clptometric Mrs. Trierweiier felt ·for·· a honeymoon in· ··Puert~ Mrs. Harry Howell, Mrs. Selma Mueller, Mrs. Minnie Wanda Brown, conductor, Orhea Hanna; musician, Goldie society recently donated $50 to the Michigan Optometric Vallarta, Mexico :wearing a navy and yellow plaid walking' · Jolmson and Mrs. Margaret Kester. Mrs.,Keith Toaz will Stiles; chaplain, Isabell Gidher; right supporter to the vice center in Lansing. The check was presented to Dr. Walter suit with navy accessories. On their return they will be at lead devotions. grand, Agnes Coffey; left supporter to the vice grand, Bera . Springborg, center board member, by Mrs. Ted VanderBoll home at 6925l6 South Cedar street, Lansing. ' Casterline; outside guardian, Betty Smith; inside guardian, February 26, 9 a.m., Orpha Ellen circle will meet with Viva Felton. of Mason, auxiliary treasurer. The bride is a 1966 graduate of Holt high school and is Mrs. Lawrence Burgess. Mrs. Bernard Smith will lead the The center provides professional eye care to referred a student at Michigan State university. The bridegroom is devotions. Mrs. Marcus Hanna is in charge of the program Installing officials in addition to Mrs. Coffey were patients who otherwise would be denied such care, either a 1966 graduate of O'Rafferty high school and is with a playlet and a discussion. deputy marshall, Vivian Arend; deputy warden, Pearl because of lack of financial means or availability of such co-owner and manager of The Ram's Head Toggery, Inc., Terrill; deputy recording secretary, Mable Barry; deputy care in their area. The Mary Martha and Naomi clr~les will meet at 8 p.m. Holt. on February 25 at the home of Mrs. Hugl1 Silsby, Jr. Mrs. financial secretary, Wanda Brown; deputy treasurer, Leora Bell Fry; deputy musician, Goldie Stiles; chaplain, Pearl Doris Bateman is chairman. Mrs. Wilbert Cummings and Terrill. Mrs. Herbert Maier are co-hostesses. The program, ••••••••• • "Something New" will be in charge of Mrs. Louis Slid. The retiring noble grand was installed by the acting •••••••• •• •• •• On February 24, the Priscilla circle will meet at 8 p.m. past noble grand, Elenorea Simpson. •• with Mrs. Raymond Ryan Mrs. Coe Emens and Mrs . Following the installation, Mrs. Fry presented a past • Robert Boughner will be the hostesses. Mrs. Bouglmer will noble grand's pin to her mother, Mrs. Vera Messner. The • lead the devotions. Marvin Mounce, director of the past noble grand presented gifts to her officers. Cake and coffee were served at the close of the Ingham county library system will be the speaker. meeting. COMPLETE SEWING CENTER Yarn & Fabric Center 176 E. Ash 4 DAY 676-2973 J=()R Wi\SIII~(i J()N·s HIRTIID;\l'! •• • HOME FURNISHINGS • 3-Days Only · Ends Saturday · FEB. 22 • •• TRADE IN SALE Liability 1 •• WED - THURS - FRI - SAT - :11\ i~~ ~·l'~ DANCER'S WILL JOIN WITH rHr- NA noN •• insurance •• TRADE IN VA LUES OFFERED CELEBRATING GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY •• protects • Sofas 50.00 •• YOU! LOOK FOR THE BED STREAMERS •• Chairs 5 •.. 20.00 Do you have THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY • We usually have to hold the c:rowds blc:k with hatchets until • Dinette's 25.00 enough? the doors open the day of the sale. It's the truth, we have buys you • can't afford to pass up. So...... • •• Bed Room • Suites 40.00 • Better let REMEMBER Carpeting 1.00 per. sq. yd. us check! GEORGE SAYS All fabric covers selected with care from famous mfg's. "THE SAVINGS ARE TOO DeliPery Free NUMEROUS TO LIST FOR Come prepared· Bring your truck or trailer and Save even more • THIS ANNUAL EVENT" (brin vour trade .~).. Gas & Electric Range 40.00 '~'·~- Gas & Electric Dryer 20.00 Speed Queen Washer 30.00 John Dart Kelvinator Ref. 40.00 "Your Insurance Counselor" DART INSURANCE AGENCY 100 Ash StiNt Mason, Michif/Bn 48854
HOME FURNISHINGS Fri. 9:00 to 9:00 THEDANCER COMPANY Mason 677-3501 ij~ MERIDIAN Sat. '41l INSURANCE The io'riemlly DcJiartmc.>ut Stort! 1 Mile North of Mason off US r27, End of Legion Dr. 9:00 to 5:30 ' MASON, MICHIGAN Open Daily 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. Fri. ~ 9 • 9 a world of protection The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 19, 1969 ·Page A·7 Library Shelves Offer New Recipes- Boughner~ White The Young Mother's Garden club will meet on Friday at 9:30a.m. at the home of Mrs. Dale Vaughn, 328 West Let's go to the kitchen by way· of the library, the Special care has been taken to sec that the caloric content Cherry street. · Ingham Co!Jnty library, that is. Sometimes a new dish is is low. Also helpful in this text arc chapters on the one way to perk up lagging midwinter appetites. psychology of weight control, food for childreni eating Engagement 'Tol~ · ,., ~>I< The Ingham county library system has a variety. of · out; out-door cookery, healthful freezer management and · · Mr. imd M1:~. Roberti The Millville United Methodist church will hold its cookbooks on its shelves. In addition to the standards all the simple facts you need on calories and weight. W. Boughner of Mason annual Father and Daughter banquet at the White Oaks such as The Good Housekeeping Cookbook and the · \Vhat is . the. subject of just one chapter in IWl, have announced the township hall at 7:30p.m., Saturday, February 22. American Home All-Purpose Cookbook, there arc· many ~lenderella Cookbook provides the main substance of specialized cookbooks, available for borrowing from the cnn Simpson's Frozen food Cookbook and Gujdc to engagement of the~ >I<"' >I< library. Thousands of recipes, gourmet and everyday fare Home Freezinc. The latter work informs its reqder in two. daughter, Sue of The Welcome Wagon club wlll hold an informal coffee are waiting to be tried. . . important areas. I) It represents easily understood Farmington tO James on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Bebee, James Beard's Treasury of OutdOor Cookinc,· as its directions for the selection, preparation, and freezing of Burton. White of 1 328 East Elm, Mason. All newcomers are welcome and names Implies, is a text aimed at the outdoor chef. AU all foods commonly frozen in the home. 2) It presents the Rochestel·. He is the son casual dress is encouraged, klnds of food - beef, lamb, veal, pork, poultry game latest authetic information on the defrosting and cooking 1 o{Mr. and Mrs. Burt N. foul, fish, seafood - arc dealt with as are all the favorit~ of all kinds of frozen foods, In addition, it provides the White of Huntington, cooklng methods - grilling, spit and skewer cooking, pit answer to such often-asked questions as: how does the New York. roasting, and cooklng with smoke, Suggested gourmet cost of frozen foods compare with the cost of fresh ones? MIss Boughner is a sauces, complementing drinks, and exotic salads round Can thawed foods be refrozen? Should you be a member graduate of Mason high Baptist Circles Meet out the text. Special chapters arc devoted to planning and of a frozen food plan or similar organization? etc. preparing the foods for picnics and for patio parties. And ~athcrine Plagcmann's Fine ~reserving. takes as its school and Western not the least of this book's attractions arc the beautiful subject, not frozen food preservmg, but canned food Michigan university; All circles of the Baptist Women's Missionary society where she was affiliated met recently at the church. Mrs. William Rogers led the lllustrations dispersed throughout the text. preserving. Hence here you will find "elegant and devotions. ' Caloric· conscious gourmets might wish to take a look unusual" recipes for janis and jellies, pickles and relishes, with Alpha Omicron Pi. A program on White Cross work was presented by Mrs,.· at The Slenderella Cookbook by Myru Waldo, Included in conserves and chutneys, and brandied fruits. She is a Latin teacher in Violet Hinkley, White Cross chairman, A skit, "Behind the this fine cookbook are 90 days of menus for reducing: If you enjoy one food more than others, perhaps there the Sou tlzfie/d public Scenes in White Cross" was presented with the assistance 1200 calorie menus for 30 days, 1500 calorie menus for arc more ways of preparing it than you have discovered. A schools. of Mrs, Harry Smith. Missionaries appeared in a "crystal 30 days, and 1800 caloric menus for 30 days. These· number of Ingham county Libraries deal with one Herjiance is a 1967 ball" and detailed the work in their area, Project menus require the use of recipes given in the text - particular food - chocolate, poultry, lamb, wine, graduate of the j suggestions were made for the remainder of the year. recipes, by the way, which do not require separate omelettes, cookies, candy, etc. An example of this Un i11ersity of Michigan Mrs. Edgar Myer and Mrs. Mike Hursh were hostesses cooking for the dieting member or members of the family. treatment would be The Cheese Book by Vivienne Sue Boughner and is a sales engineer for for the evening. The hundreds of recipes includc.d range from appetizers to Marquis and Patricia Haskell. Designed as· a definitive General Motors Truck desserts and include all the dishes most people want. guide to the cheese of the world - from fresh country and Coach in Pontiac. cheese to Cheddars and blues, Parmesan, Camembert and 71zey are planning a Brie, pungent goat cheese and the richest cremes - this June 28 wedding. text attempts to describe and tell how they taste, how they are made, how to select and use them, and their Chinese New Year history and lore. In addition, it gives a collection of great Rates Tasty Dish cheese recipes. It may be I 969 to the rest of the world, but to the For those who like to try their hand at something Chinese it's 4667-the Year of the Rooster, according to and bamboo shoots with liquid and peas. Cover, cook 2 different than good American cooking, something like Eleanor Elliott minutes over low heat or until mixture is heated through. Eyeryday French Cooking for the American Home by Mrs. Shclia Morley, district extension consumer marketing Makes 4 servings. information agent. Henri-Paul Pellaprat may be in order. I 200 easy to Actually, it wouldn't be too difficult to assign the prepare french recipes supplemented by 80 full-color Married In Flint chicken symbolism to 1969. In the weeks since January I photographs combine to make a beautiful and most useful Eleanor Louise Elliott of Flint and Dr. Edmund B. chicken has held a prominent position on the value parade work. In addition to French cookbooks, the Ingham Brownell of Flint were married on Saturday at noon in at area grocery stores ... and every indication is that this Bo~ung · Blodgett County Library owns cookbooks which specialize in ·the chapel of the First Presbyterian church of Flint. Mexican, German, Portuguese, Swiss, Italian, and Swedish pleasant state of affairs will continue on into the spring. cooklng. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Vernon D. Elliott of There arc several reasons for this, Mrs. Morley says. Engagement Told 577 Okemos road and the late Mr. Elliott. Her husband is 1 First, and very important, is the supply situation. The One final work we might look at is the Ford Times the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Brownell of flint. USDA reports that February marketings of broiler-fryers The engagement of Cookbook which is designed to be "a traveler's guide to The Rev. Charles J. Stoppcls performed the ceremony, are expected to top last year's totals by about 4 percent good eating at home and on the road." In it arc included Vernon D. Elliott of Dansville gave his sister in marriage. Suzanne C. Bozung to hundreds of delicious and varied recipes from restaurants with JlO immediate evidence of planned cutbacks by Seaman 2nd Class Charles Mrs. Vernon D. Elliott was matron of honor for her producers. Second, generous supplies of such competing judged as good eating places across the country, Each sister-in-law. Dr. Donald A. Hiscock of Flint was best A. Blodgett has been restaurant (One page) is depicted by a painting and man. meats as beef and pork hold chicken prices at low levels in announced. order to tempt the homemaker to choose chicken. described as to location, hours, accomodations and special Mrs. Brownell is a graduate of Mason high school and A!though chickens and eggs would seem to be Miss Bozung is the features. Following these details are recipes for one or two the University of Michigan. She has been employed for inextricably bound together, this is not necessarily the daughter of Mrs. Helen of ~he dishes for which that eating place is celebrated, The the past 8\6 years as a reporter for the Flint Journal. Prior case in terms of food marketing. The chickens that are Platt of 2354 South Eden result is a cookbook which serves not only as a collection to that she served as an intern at the Holland Evening bred for meat production· are not the same kinds that arc road, Eden and the late of recipes for the adventurous home chef, but also as a Sentinel, through the U. of M. , most highly regarded as egg producers. Thus, while meat guide to good eating for the explorer on American Joseph Bozung. Her highways, Dr. Brownell is an attorney, a graduate of the type chickens abound, creating a low price situation for fiance is the son of Mr. University of Michigan and the University of Virginia. He consumers, there is no such abundance of laying hens and and Mrs. Paul E. Blodgett is a member of the board of trustees of Olivet college and consequently no great supply of eggs during the first of 5687 Canal road, Matt Children's Health center and a former member of quarter of 1969 (or 4667-take your choice). Dimondale. the Flint Board of Education. It is expected that when egg prices are averaged out at Bible Class Meets The couple will make their home at Ambassador Arms the end of the year, they'll about equal the levels of 1968 Miss Bozung is a 1967 West, 3348 Flushing road in Flint. but in a reversed marketing pattern. This year, egg prices graduate of Mason high The Baptist Bible Readers class met at the church arc expected to average about 5 cents more per dozen for school and is employed Friday night for their monthly meeting. Devotions were the first six months than they did a year ago. In the given by Mrs. Grace Ankney. Readings for class members ELSESSER as a secretary for the in Florida,. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Every and Mr. and Mrs. . second half of the year they are expected to drop well Michigan Department of Earl Sage, were extended. . · below .1968 levels. Since we can hardly operate in the HARTS & FLOWERS State Highways, A program on the month of February was given by kitchen:. without eggs, as consumers we'll have to be construction division. Flowers for all Occassions philosophical about egg price ups and downs and conclude Mr~ . .Ellsworth Bfown. Refrcslunents were served by .the Seaman Blodgett is a hostesses, Mrs. Lyman Freshour and Mrs. Lottie Tierny. Open 6 days * 8 A.M. till 5 P.M. that if we figure on yearly average price we're getting a 4292 Keller, Holt Phone 6944871 good deal in eggs, Mrs. Morley suggests. · 1967 graduate of Holt Suzanne C. Bozung high school and is serving Since this is the Ycar of the Rooster ... and since the Chinese show such great sklll in devising chicken dishes with the U.S. Navy in distinct in flavor, texture and appearance, Mrs. Morley Chicago, Illinois. recommends Oriental Stir Chicken as a very special way to observe a special occasion. Broiler-fryer chicken breasts For your convenience we arc boned, then cut into strips that will cook quickly and remain tender and juicy. "Stir in the title means that the chicken and accompanying vegetables must be cooked Garden Exhibits Open quickly over high heat. Take this rule seriously and the will now be open onion will retain its crispness, the peas will be really green . Three dimc~sional gard:n exhibits are currently on and the dish will have the freshness of appearance and display at Lansmg Commumty college in the foyer of the aroma that makes Chinese food so delightful. Dwight Rich Learning Resource Center in Old Central on ORIENTAL STIR CHICKEN North Capitol avenue. They were arranged by members of 2 broiler·fryer chicken breasts, boned and sklnned; I the River forest Garden club. Sundays ·teaspoon monosodium glutamate; I tablespoon cornstarch; 2 tablespoons water; 2 tablespoons soy sauce; The displays include a money plant, a polished root, an ... J teaspoon salt; 2 or 3 slices fresh ginger, or~ teaspoon educational display on the planting and care of begonias powdered ginger. illustrated instructions on the winter feeding of birds, ~ 10 AM to 6 PM \4 cup salad oil; I small onion, sliced; l4 pound group of miniature arrangements and a bell pull with mushrooms, sliced or I can ( 4 ounces) mushrooms;~ cup gilded natural seed pods on silk. blanched almonds or walnuts; I can (5 ounces) water See our ad on page B-3 chestnuts; I can (5 ounces) sliced bamboo shoots; ~ cup The show was organized by Mrs. James Clark and will fresh or frozen peas. be on display through March 21. Hours arc 8 a.m. to I 0 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and Cut chicken breasts into thin strips. Sprinkle chicken II a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. with monosodium glutamate. Combine cornstarch water soy sauce, salt and ginger: mix with chicken. Heat oil i~ skillet. Add chicken mixture, onion, mushrooms and almonds. Cook over high heat, stirring occasionally, 3 minutes or until chicken is white. Add water chestnuts Welcome Wagon Club Has Travel Meeting Members of the Welcome Wagon club and their Births I husbands toured United States parks and through Canada at their recent meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Denis Pursel of Kalamazoo are parents of Robert Ware with his movies and slides of trips he and a daughter,Lynn Ellen, born February I 6 in Bronson his family have taken, provided the travel vehicle. He hospital, Kalamazoo. Mrs. Pursell is the former Elaine pointed out that some of the· nati9nal parks are within a Baker of Williamston. day's traveling distance of Mason. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Taylor of Mason are parents of The club met at ii1e First Presbyterian church. During a daughter born February l 0 in Mason general hospital. the business session it was announced that the Welcome "'** Wagon bowling team is now in first place in its league. Mr. and Mrs. Larry F. Silsby of Mason are parents of a Plans were made for a fashion show to be held at daughter, Elizabeth Ann, born in Mason General hospital Dancer's Department store at 8 p.m. on March I I. on February II. "' .... A son, Cladius Charles, was born on February 13 in ,Mason General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Turner of Mason. We'll jump thru "'** hoops to give, you Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Pollok of Stockbridge are the best in floral parents of a daughter, Lisa Kay, born on February 13 in arrangements. Mason General hospital. *** Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Blubaugh of Mason are parents of twin sons, Dann Morlan and Dana Owen born on., February 15 in Mason General hospital. '
Breaks Leg 440 SOUTH \---JEFFERSON · M:s. Jay Coffey ~f 314 \Vest Center street is resting in PH. 676-SSI~ · Mason General hospll~l. She was admitted with a broken leg following a fall on Saturday. -~- The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 19, 1969 ·Page A·B Grand Rapids Man Leslie Churches. Mark. Dansville Seminar-s.. , . I New Head of State Doings Start of Lenten Season. LESLIE • Leslie churches On Easter Sunday, Aprll6 Planned began observance of the there will be a Community 0 D · ::.;. · ' Education Board DANSVILLE._. Announce•. stlol;tmet!n"yac~ds.~s_i,lo\aul~~d~sec~~: Tsohne, o~cr:~lo~~~~rl~el~~~:rl~~ !:~f~s ~~nsA~h vw:dn?s~~yal' ~~~m~ c~~~he atatd~e n.~~ fi ru. g$.;•:, mont was made this weak ol a r u u ~ b f 11 d b NG Th St t board of trustees and new corrospomlent for the . tre11ted, · w11~ the first blrthdayofbavld February 19. Cto e it o b owek' t tY th a LANSI •• e ae, Dnnsvlllearea,Mrs,Patrlck Aquastlonandanswor Harris, Communion was ommuny rca1as a e. Board of Education last week establish the new district. The Risner will be writing Dnns• period will follow the showing celebrated by the members of church. By TONY GENCO chose Dr. Peter Oppewall of present college, established in v Ill o news and happenings ol the tilm, . Mr, and M:s.~N~lan Wemple the First Baptist Church of The L e s I ie United News Staff Writer Grand Rapids as its president 1923, is operated by the F!Jnt In the area, Mrs, Risner w111 • • "' returned recently from a 2· Leslie, Ash Wednesday at 7 Methodist church wJII have OKEMOS·Qrugs, uses and for a two-year term and gave Board of Education, take over the duties of Mrs, Dr, and Mrs, George Har- week vacation In Florida. p.m. followed 'by a talk on two Easter services. One will abuses wlll be the subject of a; the go-ahead for expansion of The Board also approved Iva Landrum who Is Ill, . rJs spent sunday In. Cedar carolyn and Aaron Wemple ac- "The Fundamentals of the be at. 8:30 a.m. and the other series of seminars in February community colleges at F!Jnt the holding of an election in Mrs, Risner Is a graduate ~f~~~s~n~~~~:.a~~~~t:~h~~~ companied their parents, F u n d a men t a 11 st.'' at 10 a.m. for middle and high school andJackson, Hillsdale county on the ofDnnsvlllehlghschool,resl· Communionwasspokenofas There will be an 11:30 students, parents, and P Oppewall, Ian English question of annexing that dent of the village and mother one of the fundamentals, The a.m. Easter Service at the Felt teachers. rofessor at Cavm. co,ege,fll 1 county toteh present of 4 children, Sheasbeencon· 4 F ... Ok Att d Seve'ILastWordsalsowere PI ams· MetOIS h d' t Cl lUrCI,1 nected with the scouting pro- .1.1\om emos en '' wd d k d Two separate seminars will had been secretary o t 1e Jackson Community college gram for the last 5 years as discussed, · Ash e nes ay .. mar e be held, each meeting once a Board for the past 2 years. district. a den mother and den mother Curri·culum Con~erence Six different groups will the beginning of pre-Easter week for four. weeks. One Elected to the other Board Both the Genesee and lear.ter. fj meet once a week during studies by Rev. Gerald W. seminar will be for adults and posts were Thomas Drennan, Hillsdale-Jackson proposals A member of st. James Lent. Some of the meetings Bowen of the Leslie the other for students, vice-president; Michael Deeb, were recommended by the catholic church, Ml's, Risner OKEMOS-Four Okemos The conference was will be breakfast gatherings, Congregational church. He secretary; and James O'Neil, State Board for Public Junior Is a past president o! the school, educators attended a sponsored by the Elementary other luncheon sessions. will conduct services each The students are meeting. treasurer. and Community colleges and RosarY and Altar society, conference titled "The Education Council of the * "'>1< Sunday night during Lent. alone because they expressed Oppewall, a native of bothareinlinewiththestate a member oftheDansvllle Unstudied Curriculum" National Association for The Leslie United The subject will bc,theBook a preference to do so, Massachusetts and a former community college districting P,T,A., Ingham County Exten- recently in Washington, D.C. Supervision and Curriculum Methodist church conducted of James with a different according to Dr. Marcia . d 1 · slon and she and her husband Tl d· D 1 £ Boznango, curriculum Fulbright scholar, rece1ve us plan. are active In the Mr. and Mrs, tose atten mg were r. Development. T te con erence a communion service in the chapter each Sunday night. coordinator, doctorate in English from the Euchre club, Marcia Boznango, curriculum discussed the influences of Fireside Room at 7:30 p.m. On March 4, the Loyal Interested community University of Michigan. . ' Pact Sought AB a feature of the Dans- coordinator; Mrs. Lynn the elementary child in on Ash Wednesday. Da ug ht ers of the Leslie The Board also gave Jts ville column, aset·Jes "Around Hensen, kindergarten teacher; school which are not part of on Palm Sunday, March Congregational church will citizens will be used in the approval for an April vote in HASLETT -·The Haslett Town" will be Instituted Dr. Kenneth Olsen, thewrittencurriculum. 30 both the Leslie and Felt meet with Mrs. John Gingae, program. Genesee county for Board of Education has featuring various clubs and superintendent of schools, Plains churches will have.a The co-hostess will be Mrs. The first meeting will enlargement of t!1e pres~nt named Darrell Brown, Leo organizations of the Dansville and Dr. Howard Splete, ·Conference speakers were: musical narration of the Morris Whitney. Devotions discuss the characteristics and FlintI Con.tm.unld tyIf Jumor0 t Mullin, Robert Copland and area, Any organization or club director of pupil personnel Dr, Rob crt Rosen thai, pre-Easter story. will be given by Mrs. Marvin their effects on users. is Invited to contact Mrs, · · 1 1 b' f "A col ege lstn.ct.. ~ ers Jack Anderson to negotiate a R i 5 n e.r t 0 have Its group semces. Prof e s so r o f soc 1a 0 n Ma undy Thursday, Marshall on t te su ~eel o The second meeting will approve, the dJstnct WJll be new contract with Local featurM. Makes Dean's List psychology at Harvard April 3 there will be a Woman Who Trusted God's question the social impact expanded to cover all of .the 1390 AFL-CIO. The Local * "' * university; Dr. Edgar Z. Community Service at the Promise". The motto for the and the legal policies both p~ese~t Gen:sce ~ntermedlate represents the school cooks, Dans•tJlle P.T.A, will host OKEMOS--Peter Eliot . Friedenberg, professor of Methodist Church of all month is "1-lappiness Adds present and future, D1stnct wh1ch mcludes 20 custodians and bus drivers. Dr. R,G, curtis ol Lansing Georgiady, a graduate of sociology at State university Leslie churches. and Multiplies as We Divide it additional school districts. At the first meeting this Thursday, February 20 at Okemos high school, has been of New York, Buffalo; and On Good Friday, April 4 With Others." . The effect of drugs on society will be the subject of · a Voters in April will be changes were recommended B p,m, In the multi-purpose named to the Dean's list at Dr. Lawrence Kohlberg, there will be an afternoon On March S, the Royal the last meeting. sked to approve a 1.4 mill in the present contract which room. Dr, curtis will show a Miami (Ohio) university, professor of education at Community Service in the Daughters will meet at 2 p.m, The seminar program will levy for the college, select a expired January 30, 1969. film: "LSD • A Menace to Ox'ord1' campus · Harvar d umvem· 't y. Methorlist r.hmr.h a t F e II ows I11p · Ha II . ·,Tl 1c revolve around small ·-~~::_:.:..:,:,:::.:_:.:,~---==:.:.:..::.:.:.:..;:_..:______~------...., ..... ------~ leader will be Mrs. Edith roundtable discussions with a r Disenroth. Music nd group leader to answer You ARE INVITED TQ THE devotionswillbeinchargeof questions. Mrs. Mildred Glover. Mrs. The Okemos schools Kenneth Slusser will be in health and sex education charge of the program, The committee will direct the topic is "Miriam". The program. Additional ' serving committee will be information is available from Mrs. Lorene Edwards and the curriculum office, phone Mrs. Spencer Leeke. 337-1775, extension 43. 40 Persons at Senior THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND Citizens' Get Together OKEMOS • Forty persons it was Valentine day that attended the February senior theme was carried out for SATURDAY THIS WEEK citizens get-together last table decorations and in the Friday in the Okemos afternoon's program. Community church lounge. Ron Bacon, faculty The Okemos Kiwanis club member of the Okemos Mason's newest and most is sponsoring the project as a school, invited older residents community service program to acquaint themselves with modern coin laundry and with Orson Winslow as the various facilities at the chairman of arrangements. A school open to their use, such bohemian dinner at noon was as meeting rooms, athletic attended dry c~eaning followed by games planned and cultural activities. Any by Miss Evelyn Peterson. As older citizen may have a facilities! courtesy pass to all events. · The March 14th meeting of this group has been The beautiful and spacious interior is designed for Snowmobile designated as "Show anr. your comfort and convenience with lots of room for Tell." Any item of craft, you to do your laundry in pleasant surroundings. hobby, collection, memento You will enjoy the feeling of elegance the moment Races set' at of the past or travel interest you walk through the automatic gl.a~ doors. . . will be displayed and told We are very proud of this magn1f1cent new facility about by the owner. Tllis as we know you will be tool It .provi~es th? very ~est Belleville informal program will be and latest equipment available mcludmg G1ant S1ze preceded by the usual washers, dry cleaning and everything you need to do your BELLEVILLE • The carry-in dinner at 12 o'clock laundry quickly and conveniently! Huron Valley Conservation noon in the church lounge. association will sponsor championship snowmobile races Saturday and Sunday, February 22 and 23 at Work Moves Belleville. The half mile oval OPEt~ 7:30 AM track is at the intersection of Along On L-84 freeway and Belleville road. New Mall TO 10 PM DAILY The project is a fund raising one for sportsmen. OKEMOS--Cold winter •68 WASHERS weather has not deterred the Giant Size· Double Loaders· Top Loaders Michigan Snowmobile construction of the building associations (MSA) sanction program of the Meridian Mall rules and regulations will along Okemos, Haslett and PlENTY OF STEREO RADIO prevail. Trophies and paints Grand River avenue, nor the •25 DRYERS will be awarded to I st, 2nd Meijer complex between Just drop in and register Modern gas dryers · 3 extractors and 3rd places per event. Okemos-Haslett and North FREE Overnight storage of all Okemos roads. What last fall ®FREE COFFEE machines will be available and had been rolling fields of there will be ample parking. pasture land is now leveled • 4 DRY CLEANERS Drivers must be members off, and steel girders of the ~FREE DONUTS of the MSA. new building create a new , Always attended by competent personnel landscape and the village is @l FREE COJ(ES fast losing the appearance of its small town look. The To Tell of Trip history of Okemos antedates that of Lansing and it has To S. America always had ·a charm of its AURELIUS • Arthur own as its homes and early Weirauch will' show colored businesses were built along slides and narrate his recent the winding Red Cedar river. tour on which he visited Come where you can work permanent missionaries in Ecuador and Colombia, Leslie Girl in well lighted and fully South America. Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Aurelius Baptist Musician carpeted luxury with church. Weirauch left the United States Novembe·; 11, as one Wins Honor attendants on duty at all of a group of laymen of the LESLIE • Nancy Men for Mis~ions Crusade McMurtrie scored 1st place under the auspices of the rating at the District No. 8 Oriental Missionary society. solo and ensemble program at He spent 3 weeks in these Hartland last Saturday. · countries, made a short stop Second place ratings were in the Panama Canal zone, awarded to Steve Brattain for and arrived home his cornet solo and a 2nd to Thanksgiving day. the French horn quintet r which included Bill Gingas, He visited a number of Joan Wright, Robin Marshall, mission-administrated schools Denise Corser, and Sally and attended graduation Hayhoe. ALSO WASH ANYTIME ceremonies at an academy in Steven Brattain and Nancy Columbia. He observed urban McMurtrie played on Sunday,· DAY OR NIGHT AT ECONO· Corner of Maple and and run:l conditions, the February 16, with the WASH BEHIND DANCER'S poverty and prejudice against Greater Michigan Ali..Star Laundry Cedar Streets~ Mason which ihe missionaries work, band at Lake Odessa. They and the visible reasons for worked under the direction them are shown in his picture of Frederick Ebbs, director of and narration. bands at Indiana university. 1 Mason Has ·Easy .Time "*\Taking Howell 89-53 ·,··. Mason's rampaging 13ulldogs had another night ·of fun John King and Marv · Miller .. ' led the. Highlanders in . and games Friday. The Bulldogs race~ over, around and scoring with II points each. ..· . . · · through Howell for a no-sweat 89-5~ VIctory. Mason . , , . , ...... , .. , . , .... , .. ·.· ...'.' FG FT PFTP . With only 2 games left on the regular schedule the fun Oesterle, M ... , .... , .. , .... , .• :. , : . 5 4 4 · 14~ ....· and games nights arc over. Friday night Mason tangles Dancer ...... , ...... ,.. : . : .. .. . 3 2 1 8 · "·. with Okemos at Okemos. The Chiefs have been up and · Smlth .. , , . , . , . , . , ...... , : , , , , ... , . , 4 0 2 · 8 : · down all year, When Coach Stan Stolz hus his team L.IP it is Johnson . , , , , ... , , .. , . , .. , . , , .. ,'.,', . 2 4 4 8" " a powerful one us the Chieftain record of upsets tl11s year Webster ...... , .... .'...... 7 6 1 20.'··'· ·,::. would indicate. Fink····························· 32 o 6 o··1 .. 12·.4· .·. Snider ...... , . , , .. , , . ! , •• , , •••• , , , Mason can not afford the luxury of a loss, The Caltrider· ...... , : ...... 3 0. 0 6 · Bulldogs arc in third place behind Holt and O'Rafferty. Perrine . , . , , . , . , .. , , .. , ...... : , ... , . 0 0 .1 0 · · \ The Bulldogs can do a little something about O'Raffcrty Oesterle, B, .... :., ... ,•,, ...... ,.,, .. 0 1 o· 1· .. on the following Friday night when these 2 teams meet Leonar d , .. , .. , ...... ·..... , : ...... I 0 · 0 .2 .:. :·. : but Gabriels or llowcll will have to do something about Mudgett , . , .. , .. , , , , . : , ..... , ..... , 2 0 2 4 Holt to further the Muson cause. Berg ...... , ...... I 0 . 1 2 . Cornelissc , .. , ., , , , , . , , , , ...... , , .. , 0 0 2 · 0
Okemos has tl good rebounding club and on occasion ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 32 25 19 89 ' .has had some hot shooters. What has been lacking all season is consistency. Terry Applegate nnd Marc Neifert Howell ...... ,,,.,,,, .. ,.,, ...... FG FT PFTP arc the 2 big guns in'the Okemos a!lack. Miller ..... , , , ... , . , , . , , , , ..... , ... , 4' l 4 1 Yost . : ..... , ...... , .... , , ... , 3' 1 2 7 Howell just didn't IHLVC the hot:ses to keep up. IVith King .... , ...... 3 5 l· II Mason Frid:ty night. Mason moved 111 front 26-16 m the Hildreth , ...... , ... , , ... I 0 0 · 2 · · first. quarter and held a commandit~g 45-27 lead at Itscll ...... , .... , , .... , .... 2 1 4 5 .' : . halftime. The third quarter was the btg one for Mason, Scofield ...... , ...... , ... I 2 · 2 4 · · · · though. The Bulldogs came up with 28 points to close out Rockey ...... , .... , . , ... , . . . . I I 0 3 .. the period with a one-sided 73-38 lead. Rojeski ...... , .. , ...... , .... 2 0 0 4 Hoover .. , ...... , . , .. , ..... , , . . . I 2 I 4 Coach Art Frtink used his starters sparingly. Craig Seiling , ...... , , , ... , . . . . I 0 . 2 2 Webster topped the scorers with 20 points. Marve Oesterle ...... ' 1915 18 53 was next with 14. Dave Snider, seeing quite tilot of action for the first time, came through with 12 points. In the field goal department ivlason hit for a 52 Pt;rcent average with 32 shots going in. It was even better Ill tl~e free throw department where the Bulldogs dropped 25 Ill CC Wrestling Titles··· at an 82 percent conversion clip.
Howell bagged only 19 field goals and made good on 15 of 30 free throw attempts. Awarded Saturday Capital Circuit grapplers put on an all-day show at Mason Saturday for individual honors. There was no official team competition but Gabriels and Haslett shared Grapplers Win most of the glory. . • Gabriels, No. I team in state Class B rankings, took Mason defeated Howell 33-19 Thursday night in a dual home 4 individual championships. Haslett equalled that wrestling meet at Mason. mark with 4. Howell came through with 2 while Eaton Rapids and Holt each had one champion. Lilrry Smith took the I 03-pound class with a pin in Mason, Okemos and O'Rafferty were shut out. 3: 24; Bill Krawczyk took the 112-pound class with a pin Classes and the champions were: in 4:36; Craig Kinney pinned his man in the 120-pound 95-lb, Jim Bissell, Haslett classinl:52. 103-lb, Chris Early, Haslett 112-lb, Steve Cantin, Howell Jirn Engle had a pin in the 138-pound class in 2:42; 120-lb, Tom Rudolph, Gabriels Terry Spink won the 145-pound division on a forfeit; Dan 127-lb, Steve Auvenshinc, Gabriels THOU SHALT NOT PASS-Howell's Marv Miller takes to the air after being faked off his feet by Craig Webster, Mason's Diller took a decision in the !54-pound class; and Chris 133-lb, Tom Carroll, Haslett hot shooting guard. While Miller WiiS gliding to a landing, Webster fired the ball in to Marv Oesterle for an easy 2-pointer, Cochrane pinned his heavyweight opponent in 3:37. 138-lb, Steve Peters, Eaton Rapids 145-lb, Bill Vogel, Gabriels 154-lb, John Hogarth, Holt .. ·saturday Bas.ket ball J 65-lb, Bob Hopkins, Howell J 75-lb, Greg Thom, Gabriels Heavyweight, Mike Spawr, Haslett. ;Raiders"Survive To Stay in Race There arc only 2 more weeks of the Mason Recreation Mason wrestlers Chris Cochrane and Bill Krawczyk Basketball program on Saturday mornings. The grade For one quarter Eaton Rapids had O'Rafferty on the the game open with a 27-point spree while the finished third and another pair, Craig Kinney and Scott ropes Friday night. The Raiders re-grouped, though, and school boys (4th-6th) play from 9 to 10 a.m.,junior high Johnson, came in fourth. Greyhounds were picking up only 12. boys, I 0 to II a.m., and high school boys and men from came on to post an 81-61 victory. The win enabled Bill Newhouse was the big shooter for O'Raffcrty with II to 12:30 p.m. March I st will be the firm! Saturday. Saturday Mason wrestlers, along with others from the O'Rafferty to stay even with Holt for top honors in the Capital Circuit will be at Parma for the district team meet. Capital Circuit. O'Rafferty now has a I 0-2 l,eague record 23 points. Bridson chipped in with 19, Tom Decker added while Eaton Rapids is firmly entrenched in seventh place 15 and Hosler contributed 12. with a 2-10 count. For Eaton Rapids John VanArk had himself a night Friday night O'Rafferty will go to Haslett, another one with 26 points. nob Thompson came through with 18. of the poor record but good basketball teams in the league. The Vikings arc in sixth place. Eaton Rapids has another tough night scheduled. The Greyhounds will tangle with Gabriels. The first quarter was all Eaton Rapids. The Greyhounds steadily moved in front through the first period, taking a 19-12 lead into the second period. The Raiders pulled themselves together and finally evened the count on George Bridson's jumper with 2 minutes left in the first half. From there on out the tide of battle shifted with O'Rafferty moving in front in the second half to win goinJl away. In the final quarter the Raiders really broke
Jr. High Takes 3 Mason's junior high cage teams had a busy week. The seventh graders split in 2 games while the eighth graders took both of their contests. Thursday night the seventh graders lost to Okemos 34-27 but Mason bounced back Monday night to stop Webberville 47-16. In the Okemos game Wright was top scorer with II. Against Webberville Cole came through with 11. · The eighth grade topped Okemos 4_7-42 with Brad Kalembcr tossing in 21 and Chris VanSingel adding II. Mason won the game with Webberville 52-45 with Kalember hitting for 27 points and VanSingel coming through with 14. The junior high cagers will play Thursday at Charlotte and will wind up the season a week from Thursday at Holt.
Gabriels Rallies For Win . THERE'S A FOUL HERE SOMEWHERE--Sorting out Lou Baldino had himself another one of those big arms and legs in this bit of action Friday night was nights Friday. The end result was a 77-57 victory over difficult as Rick Smith and 2 teammates out-position Haslett: The little Rock guard tossed in 29 points in HoL'(ell rebounders. Mason had the boards all night. pacing the Rocks to their ninth win in 16 starts. Seven of the wins and 5 of the losses have been in Capital Circuit competition, putting Gabriels in fourth place behind Holt, O'Rafferty and .Mason. . Friday night Gabriels will move over to Eaton Rapids. Frosli-'Split Cage Games The Raiders can't take this one lightly. Eaton Rapids threw a scare into O'Rafferty and the Raiders are close Mason's freshman basketball team had a 50-50 week. enough to the end of the victory trail to be inspired. Thursday night at Howell the Bulldogs turned back the It was a night for guards in the Gabriels-Haslett game. Highlanders46-33. Steve Cook, the other half of the Gabriels guard It was a different story at Haslett Monday night. combination, had !tis best night in the scoring department Mason came out on the short end of a 48-45 count. with 16 points. Tim Curtin added another 16. Over at Howell it was Dave VanderVeen in the gunner For ·Haslett Jeff Robinson was high with 15. Dale role. Hitting from the outside, he bagged 21 points to lead Campbell came through with 11 and Mike Rogers came the attack. Chuck Every came through with 12, .Dick through with 10. . Leonard 8, Bob Brown 2 and Lennie Janson, Bruce Ketola ' · FAMILIAR SIGHT for Mason opponents for 2 ye11rs has been Cr11i,q Webster driving in fora layup. Denny D11ncer is Haslett held a 15-13 lead at the end of the first period , I .• and Scott Frew all added one point each. the Mason player trail/ng in for a possibie rebound which wasn't needed. 1 and was in front'31-26 .at halftime but the Rocks came · . Every was high point man at Haslett with 13 points. through with 2 good qu~rtei-s to win going away. VanderVeen hit for 12, Leonard I 0, Frew 8 and Ketola 2. .... ' ' . '.· ,, ,. ~
,..-Fowlerville broke a long losing streak Friday night in Holt Scalps Okemos Chieftains downing Williamston 60..54, Not since 1963 have tho Gladiators been able to get pas\ the Hornets - a streak By MAX GUENTHERNews Sports' Writer · covering 11 encounters. . . Okemos closed 'the g~p by halftime to 4 points, 35-31. · · ·'The Glads used good first and fourth quarters to do The Holt Rams went on 11 49 point scoring spree in the last half of the game against Okemos Friday night to The Rams hit a cool streak in the second quarter and the job. In the first quarter Fowlerville moved in front scored only 16 points while the Cltieftains gathered 21, 18-9 but the Hornets rallied to take over a 26-24lead at · down Stan Stolz' Chieftains 84-55, halftime, ' · ~ Holt built up a 9-point. lead in the first quarter but Following the intermission the Rams went on a scoring • rampage that gave them a 50 percent shooting average for· The Glads were not to be denied, though, They opened the eveni~g (37 of 74), dumping in 49 points in the last up with a string of baskets the las.t quarter after battling half, Scott Somers led the scoring for the Rams with 25 · to a stalemate in the third ilnd won with case, .... , IIIIDOI CHAIIUS ' .;' p th D 2 points, hitting 11 from the floor and 3-3 from the foul Mel Lewis topped the Fowlerville scorers with .17 to:VI'r'Vhn,~\11 WithOUt exception, has a Wistful desire to'· an e rs ro p points, Jack Mellen and Tom Schubel shared the turn . back clock to those ."good old days" as they line. Jerry Lester with 16 and Joe Bauer with 13 were the Williamston sc~rlng honors with 14 points each, remember them. Even our children, growing today toward The Stockbridge High School Panthers lost two key other Rams in double figures. Holt 1out-rebounded adulthoo~, will want to do this in future years. games last week in the 'Ingham County League to drop Okemos 44-24 as Chuck Henderson picked 13 off the boards and,,Lcster and Tom Harmon each gathered in 8 Right there is where we arc sure to have. a lot of their league record down to 6-5 and their overall record to · rebounds apiece, . ' ( trouble, · 8 wins and 8 losses. The Panthers lost to the Williamston . We "old timers" on the outdoor scene have been trying Hornets by a 63-55 score as they committed 28 team Co~ch Dan Hovanesian was "very pleased with the for years to keep some of our natural waterways in a ; turnovers that spelled their doom. · game. The Ram guards contributed heavily in scoring Defeat Howell clean, pure state .. Or, failing this, to roll back time to a · . The Panthers trailed at the end of the first quarter and a~d Joe Bauer was, credited with recovering the bali 8 tunes fro~ Okemos mistakes, when the Rams applied a point where dirty waters are nil cleaned up. could never quite get that lead back as they trailed 29-26 very effectiVe press. Mason's Jayvee basketball squad came up with a win Congress only recently got the idea and came up with at halftime. The Stockbridge team managed to keep things over Howell Friday night. The · Bulldogs edged the its now famous "Wild Rivers Bill" which will keep the close at the end of the third quarter as they trailed 44-41, . Two Okemos players. hit double figures • Don Read Highlanders 54-52 to add to an earlier victory over the finest streams in the· United States unspoiled, They even ' ·.·but were outscored in the fmal quarter as Williamston WJth 16 and Terry Applegate had 10 ..The Chieftains hit Howell Jayvees. · picked out a couple in Michigan and others are sure to be .·poured in 19 compared to the Panthers 14. only 38 percent from the lloor and managed to nose out All Mason players shared the playing time with 12 of added to the list as time goes on. · · Holt at the foul line by one perc'cnt 60-59 Bruce Barbour was the leading Panther point-getter The evening opener between the JY ball clubs was a them figuring in the scoring. After a shaky start in which . This may be all well and good for most of us but what with 17 points on 6 of 7 field goals and 5 of 6 free Howell moved out in front 16-9 in the.first quarter, the slam:bang affair that saw Okemos leading at half-tim~ by about our .kids who have grown up thinking most streams throws, Center Dan Wilson and forward Gerald Whitaker 6 pomts. Bulldogs came on strong. By halftime Mason had cut the were meant to be flowing sewa~e lagoons? After all, also hit in double figures for the panthers with 15 and I 0 Howell lead to 27-24 and by the end of the third quarter 1 nostalgia is worth something! Think of the shock to the points respectively. In the third period Holt's Tim VanHouten took cimrgc the lead went to Mason 35-31. of the scoring to give the Rams a lead that they never gave person who grows up remembering those, sinus-tingling Against Perry the Panthers didn't fare much better as Dan O'Brien paced the, Mason attack with 10 points. pdors 1 from Mill Creek, ncar the sewage outlet. Then, one up: YanHousten sc~red 17 points in the third period and they lost a close contest 89-85, with too many turnovers fimshcd the game With 33 points and 30 rebounds, Dave Rockey was next with 9 and Dan DeMartin put in 8. · . day he journeys back there and finds nothing but and a low free throw shooting percentage two of the main disgustingly clean, pure water. . Okemos managed to close the gap to 5 points by the causes, The Panthers led at the end of the first quarter end of the game but found themselves on the losing end It is, however, only a matter of time before some 16-13, but by halftime Perry had nudged ahead of of a 67-62 final scoro. ' far-thinking lawmaker takes this into consideration and Stockbridge 41-36, · Pinckney Picks introduces a "Polluted Rivers Bill." This, of course, will · Freshman Jesse Campbell had his finest gam\l of the be designed to keep some of our waters in a perpetual year as he scored 20 points on 8 of 10 goals and 4 of 7 state of pollution, Or, lacking that, perhaps some cleaner fr~e throws. Chuck Chrisinske with 18 points, Dan waters can be properly polluted so they won't all have to Council. Proceedings on Dansville be ..alike, Wilson with 15 points, Ed Zick with 12 points and'Bruce Barbour with 10 points couldn't offset the sc~ring punch A Regular maeting of the City Council was called to Pinckney may be getting out of the Ingham County Chances are a few of the more civic-minded industries of Perry's high scoring duo of Colby and Stuart. order at 7:30 .P.M. Feb. 17, 1969 bv Mavor Vaughn or more progressive cities will be willing to pour enough Snook. Roll call. Present: Mayor Snook, Councilmen; league too soon, For the past several years Pinckney has 1 The Panthers hit oh 33 of 69 field goals fcir 48% and wastes into nearby waters to give them the proper Pearsall, Evans, Sheldon, Becker, Jacobs and Shapley, had a hard time getting into the win column. Last on 19 of 37 free throws for 52%. The team pulled down Absent: None, Tuesday Leslie was upset by the former league doormats. polluted texture. Even the more reluctant ones should 45 rebounds with Chrisinske pulling down 11 of those agree to this when they Jearn they are doing it to benefit Bills were aucllted and allowed by the Council in the Friday Dansville felt the sting, bowing to Pinckney 62-42. Gerald Whitaker had 10 and Dan Wilson had 9 rebounds: total sum of $20,6!1.27 and allocated as charges to the Pinckney is leaving the league after tltis season, future generations, rather than for the measly profit involved. following budget accounts: General Fund $4,657.78, Street Pinckney did the trick against Dansville with good first Fund $3,885,60, Fire Fund $203,77, Police Fund $2,· and third quarters. At the end of the first period Dansville Help also appears to be .. coming from an entirely 851.45, Justice Fund $.44, Cemetery Funcl $450,501 was on the short end of a 14-9 count. Dansville came on unexpected source, Our own Michigan Department of Operation & Maintenance $1,658.09, Cap, Improvement, in the second period to cut the margin to 26-25 but in the •INatural Resources (INR) has undoubtedly been bothered $639.50, Recreation Fund $677,03, Sanitary Landfill, third quarter Pinckney opened up with a 22-point spree by the prospect of pure, sweet water in all of the state Special~ Council Meeting $414.64, Special Assessment Fund ~6?,64, Equipm~•lt while holding Dansville to 10 and then outscored streams, too. Fund $2,928,651 Administrative Fund $214.81, Public Ser Dansville 14-7 in the last period to win with ease. · They are already solving tltis by introducing salmon vices $1.15, Fleet Policy and Contractors 8qulp.11ent into the very cleanest streams we have in an effort to Floater, $1,623.61 and $336.00, Shelter $,61. Warren Yoder was the big shooter for Pinckney with Feb .. 10, 1969 Resolutions adopted are herein summarized as follows: 18 points. Bill Reck contributed 14 and Nelson Haas bring them down to the same level of other, polluted I, Resolution commending Hugh Silsby for his service added 10. waters. Tltis is working most admirably, since the salmon 7:30 P.M. Meeting caned to order by Mayor Snook to the City of Mason an:! the Citizens of Ingham County For Dansville Steve Botsford was high with 13 and Rex die by the ton and create an aroma designed to make . and opened with prayer by Mayor snook, for having served on the Board of Supervisors and extend· Wilcox came up with 12. industrial pollution, by comparison, smell like the rrnest Roll Call: Present: Mayor Snook, Councllmen Pear. ing their appreciation to him, Paris perfume. sall, Sheldon, Becker, Jacobs and Shapley, Absent: coun 2. Resolution com mending Paul Riahrds for his service ...... cilman De Wayne Evans. to the City of Mason and the Citizens or Jngnam County ·--- •••:-••••••••~ I MJ·, Bopt presented the easement for the Temple Street for having served on the Board of Supervisors and extend Sewer which has been tentatively accepted by the Ferris ing their appreciation to him, ~ Stricklands. 3. Resolution commending Russell Robbins r'o'r hisser· All ;~ Councllman Evans present: · vice to the City of Mason and the Citizens of Ingham County Bowlers pick out your Mr. Bopt recommended he be authorized to present for having served on the Board of Supervisors and extend this easement to the Stricklands and topaythem $1,000.- Ing their appreciation to him. Things league trophies. Have 00 therefor. Also to be authorized to purchase 3 Spruce 4. Resolution commendingFrankGuerrieroforhis ser· Trees which are in direct line with the easement. Coun- · vice to the City of M•lson and the Citizens of Ingham ., eilman Jacobs so moved, Secondecl by Councllm:lllShelt!on. County for having served on the Board of Supervisors them engraved & take Carried: Yes, 7. No, o. and extending their appreciation to him. Come .. ,.... --~- ··:-··.-·.-:·: Ambulance Service Item. Mr. Bopf said he had con 5. Resolution proposing two (2) charter changes, them with you. versed with each of the Mason Services and they definitely //!·Reducing the city residency from 2 yrs, to6 month.s said . they ware not going to continue service after for persons eligible for public office .. March 1, 1969. 112. Giving the City Adm.'nistrator authorily to sign To 45% Discount on trophies However !lit got to the point of their being subsidized checks to replace the city clerk to improve internal for their services they might reconsider, control of same. if cash accompanies order~ Much discussion. 6, Resolution granting Jor 1 year Its full allocation of Councilman Becker moved that the plan that was allowable llmits for nickel and chrome particles for Him proposed at ~he last meeting be implemented, aJXI the discharge Into Sycamore Creek to Foote Industries, Council be authorized to expend up to $2,000,00 tor An Ordinance, the tel(t of which Is herein set forth In AMF, COLUMBIA 300 Workme11s Compensation tor all Volunteers, and other full, was adopted: · Who Bowling Balls 1nd THE DICK WEBER minor expenses to put' the plan in operation. This Plan Ordinance No. 77 proposed that the Pollee serve as ambulance drivers By Councilman Pearsall and be compensated at the rate ot $25.00 pel' month, and THE CITY OF MA'lON ORDAINS: all Volunteers be compensated at the rate $10,00 per Section 1. The tax exemption established in sub Advertises Drilled While You run which will be guaranteed by the City oi Mason, Each section I of Section 15a of Act No. 334 of Public Acts while his Wait Hospital run will be charged $30,00 and an B)(tra $1,00 of 1968, amending Act No. 346 Public Acts of 1966 of competitor per mile to transport a patient to any other facility, I! the State of Michigan shall not apply to all, or any recommeJX!ed by a Doctor. S~conded by Councilman Evans. classes of housing projects enumerated in said act, Ed and Donna Ewing, Carried: Yes, 7. No, o. located within the city boundary, · · Proprietors Councilman Jacobs moved that all Volunteers b<~ Section 2, This Ordinance shall become effective twen Waits! required to have a physical examination before being ty (20) days after this 17 day of February, 1969. accepted tor such duty. Seconded by Councilman Evans. Section 3. All ordinances, or parts or orcllnances, Carried: Yes, 7, No. o, In conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Councilman Pearsall moved to adjourn. Seconded by Seconded by co·Jncllman D,R, Evans, The Ingham Bowl Inn Recreation Councilman Becker. Carried: Yes, 7. No, 0, First Reading 2·3-69. Adjourned at 9:22 P.M . (The original statute prov)des that Cooperative Hous County News Hal'Olt! Barnhlll ing Operators may pay 10% of the gross rent for a year, ...... 2MOM8MN.M.MMMaNtinNN.LNtesNtliNte,""M""r,""' c""h.NtNINtl'lll Eall 589.:4 741._.. ~ City Clerk rather that assessed taxation,) Carried yes, 7, no 0, ,------~······ ... ···-·· Meeting adjourned at 10:15 P.M. Published and attested in accordance With section 6. 7 THINKING ABOUT A PART TRANSPLANT.? of the Charter of the City of Mason. - Vaughn Snook-Mayor Bargin Roundup Time Harold Barnh111-City Clerk
No. 53 4 row rear 4 row No. 53 planter mounted cultivator Dr. George D. Harris 3 point hitch $1150.00 6 row No. 58 planter $825.00 LOWER COST Veterinarian $1550.00 Insurance for non·drinkers only 623-3541 175 Bu. spreadfH' PTD drive Auto·Home·Church·Life DANSVILLE $1015.00 Fiedler PATTERSON 315 Combine, 13' Ptatrmm Insurance Cab 666 hydrostatic drive tractor, VETERINARY $9500.00 3 point h_itch, TA wide axle Agency $6325.00 HOSPITAL 777 E. Maple • Mason 756 D.cJiest~l, 3 point TA KERNS ST. 1()()().540 shaft, vyith plow OR 7·9791 4 S8Ction rotary hoe Ph. 676-2449 $8975.00 $495.00 MASON 4 section pf19 harrow Be Sure to Let us Install Your New Parts S29S.OO Suptr MD diell/l tractor, mechilnic81 condition, rHI John Deere 60 !Jill tractor, lin' Avoid Part Attack good, tirer fair · I I $1350.00 P. T.O. $1225.00 LET US CHECK YOUR .• TIRES Gehl Chop King field hantttster 2 row ht111d• · M~SON AREAS Excellent $1575.00 • BATTERY Electronic Tuneups with Compl•t• Wl'rr:lcwr •nd New 6 bottom semi e RADIATOR Ten rOMI.,kl, Now the Famous Sun Equipment r~io-dii{Mrr:h«J for mountld plow, 3 point, • WINDSHIELD- prompr tffk'-nt 16" bottom:r • WASHERS ~·hour ""lei MNtlng on ~" 6 co,.,lng $1195.00 rhl Hydrostit/c drlv• trKtorr. 7.00/7.35 X 14
Sitn liP fflf drNing on • I 26 hyt/rOitotlc 7.50/7.75 .II 14 PHONE OR. 7-ol41 dri'fl trKtor (126 cub. _,J •t ITifflthrJ. POOR PAUL'S SUNOCO · l . . • .• 8.00/8.25 X 14 · · Dell• It Celnllll 011 •. 1-1111 Nitti DR 6·5897 or 616·2647 Silsby .Implement Co. ' ,, The lngh!lm County News, Wednesday, February 19, 1'969. Page B-3 Wayn~ Sta,te f\lumri.i" To Host Lawmakers ··.. ·. · ·. ··· ·· ·· . Legislators of both hou~es administrators. wno. w.ill "PFQ.'' .They helped capture precede the'6bb p.m~ dinner. dinner chairman and is taldng will be dinner guests of attend. frrst place for the Pice 'club a~ President of the Lansing reservations by telephone at. Lansing area alumni of Wayne Entertainment will be the International Music· chapter is Jules Hanslovsky, 489-6533. Army Private First Closs State univilrsity 'Wednesday, . provided by 3 members of ~Jsteddf.od in Llangollen, ·Lansing attorney, who Js a Alumni, former students Steven D. Aves, 20, son of TRI·CITY MIXED February 26, at·' the Jack Tar, ' the 'In t e' rna tiona I Wales lasrJuly. The club ran ·graduate of Wayne's law and their guests are invited to Mr. and Mrs. Layton Aves, · award-winning: Wayne Sti\te up the. l,l!gllcst point total in school, Pharmacy.· gradu~te attend. Those unable to 4447 Norwood, Holt, ·was W L assigned as a mortarman with Albert Pick 62 34 Doe ~~~~i-r~:~H .sERIE~ 566 Dr. William R. Keast, the university Men's Glee club •. ~h ~: I~ 1st or Y· o.f. tj1e :·Robert C: Jolms~n, executive attend the dinner are invited State HlghWilY 55,5 40,5 IND!\1, HIGH GAME university's president, will The trio who sing and·play mtornatlonnl competlhon, . . director of the M1chigan State to the program beginning at the !98th Infantry Brigade, Pepsi Generation 54.5 41.5 Dee van Horn 211 head the list of Wayne folk mu~ic, is known as the ' ~.5:30p.m. reception will. Pharmaceutical ass,ociatlon, is • 7:30p.m. · America] Division, near Chu Frisch's Big Boy 53 43 La!, Vietnam, January 24, Barrett Fireworks 50.5 45,5 Lansipg Stamping 50 46 OJtlaws · 47 49 Tledgen•s Bar 45,5 50,5 lndependants 44 52 Sleepy Five 44 52 Fl".IY Chevrolet 30 57 #'eu· /J fbi tx~ 1?~. ~.·. Strugglln' Five 31 . 63 r/UWe ieM~PJ~i;f TEAM HIGH SERIES 1t1 Pepsi Generation 2504 TEAM :·IIGH GAME Pepsi Generation 867 INDTY, HIGH SP.HTF.R 1 women-lola Merfeld 462 WE'VE Got' . IT. Men-P
MASON LA.::llES CLAqsrc -.'' '·. '· ·~ ·.~ ~.·· '• '·" ·, '. ' ·• '..... ~ . Capitol w L Excavating 67 35 Mld·State I ~:: 29c i Finance 55 37 Western Auto 54 38 American Legion 44 48' Clare's Bar 4l I CONTESSA SALADS • 51 K & M Campers 47 65 t Ass~~~~ 29C J TEA.\1 HIGH SERIES U.D.A. INSPECTED - 18 to 22 lbs. Average lb. . • VVestern Auto 2346 ' 11 to i4 'f TEAM HIGH GAMl~ Western Auto 835 TURKEY ·. ... · ZEELANDER Grade A . BON IND!\1, HIGH SERIES Beverly Wilcox 501 --~----· INDIV, HIGH GAM8 31llle Shlnevar 212 ,.------1.29 Value-12 Hour t DRUMSTICKS,b.29' HEN TURKEYS 39~ TURKEY ROLL 89~ GAL'S FRIDAY w L Ketchum Redi-MiK 69,5 22.5 Clare's Bar & 1wi Grill 52,5 •. 39,5 I ¥f&\ltr \' PORK ROAST ,~_1;k 29 Capital City Old Car Club 51.5 40.5 I 10's I VAN HDLTEN-2-Ib. Pkg. Sliced or Chunk ' lb. Spartan SKINLESS S159 Reg.orThickSiir.edSpartan Shaws Ar>pllance 50 42 a·gc 19' 19c 69 Ingham County Gold Shield Ne'll~ 48 44 I I Sauer Kraut·· PORK LIVER FRANKS~~~: BACON ~i<~: c Les Johnsoa, AJctlo.1eer 46 46 ,MOUTH WASH C:i. DCDMA Fullv ""''',o-Pe sucEo- NnRTHERN-. FRESH DRESSED- Capitol Excavat- t 33~ J 199 79c 79c 69 ing 44.5 47,5 RedorGreen -•" lb. lb. lb. . Macks Auto Sales t411t. CHICKENPKG. · .. HALIBUT PIKE filletS PERCH C 43.5 48,5 Les & John's Ash· land 42 50 -···· Felpausch 39.5 52,5 TAX PAYERS SPECIALS: Investors 36.5 55.5 Spartan Asphalt 28.5 63,5 TEA.'.! HIGH SERIES 8 Ketchum R~l-Mlx 2262 Ch;'~k'Fiit"'l! F~~Hs~;,. 1~a TEA.\1 HIGH GAME K~tchum Redi-Mix 771 INDIY, HIGH SERIES 2 Evelyn Kranz 506 E;e·~~p;~ •· 77' E;;;~~p;s 2 GAMJ~ ·n, IND!\1, HIGH Evelyn Kranz 181
MASON ~ITE HAWKS W L Culligan Soft cl:laliiD SMELT lb. 28~ Water 53 35 · HEATH TOFFEE Mlller Marine Package of & ~arden 53 35 ICE CREAM BARS e 49~ Blll Richards Flounder,Haddock,Halibut or Solei j. Buick & Rambler 50 38 Large GRADE A 79 Wyeth Recreation 50 38 WEIGHT WATCHERS DINNER lb. " Dart National Bank 49,5 38,5 Eggs doz. 39~ Sh aws Appliance 43 45 • Tra'ger Birney EFFECTIVE THRU SUNOAY, FEIIUARY ~7,t9fl9 Al;'ency 42 46 RIGHT WEIIIVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Ware's Drug & Camera 40 48 The ~alnt Shop 39 49 Don Fray Cowntry Chevrolet 37.5 50,5 Cottage ~~·b. c••. Mason State Bank 36 52 Mason Foodlancl 35 53 Cheese 19~ TEAM HIGH SERIES . 111111- 111M IIIII CDWI'III & l tl.lll Dl 111111 fUll OIDII Bill Richards Buick & Rambler TMIW llllllilf, 2 . :12 • Ill ' 2275 • TEAM HIGH GAME Bill Richards Buick & Rambler . 819 The Ingham County News, Wednesda.y, February 19, 1969 ·Page B-4 ·.Traver Family Operates Dairy and Feeder Farm nlitking. Most of these are By CLARA STRANGE He was a stone mason. News Special Writer · registered. Th~re are a few The outer walls of the house WILLIAMSTON • It is grade cows. difficult to pinpoint the G. They arc milking about 35 are 18 inches thick. The Richard Traver family, since at the present time, They also kitchen has been done over so their address is Williamston ·that it is most attractive and have about 50 head of Black functional. and their children arc from Angus. They arc raising all Most of the important now. You can't afford to stay the Dansville School District. de~isions affecting farms and heifers and selling the bulls · The Travers travel a great home if agriculture is your In addition to the Travers for the most part as steers. farmers arc made outside the future. deal and were in Florida for. barnyard gate. Your having a Centennial farm they In addition to this they Christmas seeing the Tl1e Detroit tour will take also have a Farm Bureau have about 15 heifers and management abilities arc not us to places such as Krogcrs launching of the moon the only factor determining Queen daughter, Diane, who calves they arc raising in the orbiting astronauts. new dairy processing plant, won not only in the county Jerseys. yo,ur opportunity to remain the largest itnd most modern in agriculture, , but also in the state. She was . Today farming is a family in the world. Here over photographed on the cover of The family hauls milk and Some farmers are has, except for about 2 years affair with the Travers, one-half million pounds of the State Farm Bureau 1 Perhaps the greatest boon to optimistic about agricultural milk are processed daily, publication with the State since 1905, They own their organizations that will learn own hauler which ·carries raising the production and We will talk to President and the Reverend type of animal is artificial to negotiate with processors management of the Kroger Norman Vincent Peale. about 25,000 pounds of milk · . Richard Trover Fom i ly Home and retailers for a fair share per day to Detroit. The mill;: insemination service utilized firm located there about the Diane is a sophomore at on the Williamston farm. ---·--- of the consumer's dollar, But retail business and why they trailer is kept at the Marc to be effective, growers must Michigan State university Traver farm in a new barn. have in tcgr3ted into the majoring in home economics The Travers grow mostly first Jearn some of the rules processing business. Other education. Her brother Marc, A stanchion method in corn, hay, oats, in addition to Pork Producers Group of ·the ballgame. WlJat do tour stops include the new 17, will graduate this year milking is used, They, of some cash crops, They have a modern day wholesalers look Awreys bakery, Chelsea from Dansville high school, course, have milking new 10 by 45 foot silo that is like, what do they Milling, and the Western Fruit with Kirk, 12, and Keith, 11, equipment but keep their filled with shelled corn, Established in State think----what makes them market. Markas Rothbart of milking herd down to To strive for quality meat tick'/ also attending the Dansville The Travers still work organized the Michigan Pork the Michigan swine industry, Great Mari< Western Packing school. accommodate the 15 and to work with processors, Producers association. That's why your will discuss with us his plans stanchions. They have a bulk with the Vantown 4-H club. retailers and other agencies Michigan farmers annually Ex tension Service has The Traver farm has been Their children have shown The association is made up produce about one million for a 90,000 head feeder a Centennial Farm since tank but no pipe line to the and organizations to improve organized a 2-day marketing cattle yard, . Jersey cattle as projects for of purebred breeders, swine for slaughter. tour to Detroit. Most farmers 1965. Mr. Traver's milk house, the image of pork, 200 commercial swine producers Reservations· can be made many years. Michigan s~in~ growers have Chip Ray, Gobles, (Van arc so close to the farm they grandfather, George Richard Theirs is strictly a dairy and others ·associated with Buren county) was named by making a ~I 0 deposit at Traver had 40 acres haven't seen the market the Extension Office, The and feeder farm. They have president of thi: association. place, and if you saw it 2 originally. The farm now no chickens, pigs, or other Other officials were: Robert cost of the trip c.omplete will consists of 185 acres but years ago, it's different now, be $30 per person. Ladies arc, livestock. They do own one Norris, Route I, Berrien Send in your reservation since Mr. Traver also farms horse that belongs to Diane Center, vice-presidcn t; James of course, welcome. the Marc Traver farm he has Ballard, Route I, Onondaga, 252 acres with an additional "and it is a beloved nuisance. It is ,about 5 years old." Farm Bureau Takes secretary; and Robert 80 which he hires for Bussing, Route 3, Coldwater, pasturing the cows in the Their square house has II treasurer. summer, rooms. This was build by Trip Through Time - Ten directors were also The Travers have been Marc Traver who was the last named at the organization's interested in the Vantown member of the G, A. R. (Civil meeting held in early 4-H for y cars, They arc War Veterans) in the county. February. almost unique in that they He died several years ago at Edward Miller, Michigan still have J erscy cows for 95, The Michigan Farm an exhibit of antiques, among Bureau will celebrate its immeasurably more effective, State university extension them early farming tools, At the conclusion of the swine specialist, believes the golden anniversary this fall, A threshing flail and an and the occasion has sparked trip-through-time, both Lange organization will l.1elp make it ox-yoke served to illustrate and his audience of farm and possible for hog producers to Profit of Meat renewed interest in the an important point. "This changes which have occurred city folks agreed they much organize one voice for the flail probably cost the farmer prefer things the way they are swine industry of Michigan. in farming in the past 50 to of that time about one or two now. 100 years. He believes the emphasis 11 Packer is Small dollars, if he didn't make the But the point was well of the ·group will be on 20 Station 30 Bale Feeder'·' Meat packers and Old-fashioned churns, flail himself," Walter of 3) lost money. hair-curling irons, kerosene made that progress does not stressing quality production processors averaged less than explained, "Now if has been come cheaply, and that a Handle up to 60 cows one-half cent profit on every Firms with assets of less lamps and lanterns serve as replaced by a complex which he says will provide an than $50,000 contributed reminders of how it was in l'arge part of the incentive for higher p'rices for 4' wide 16' Long 4W High sales dollar during the heavily to the total number "the good old days." But few machine costing today's cost-price-squeeze a bout 1965-66 tax year, according farmer between $15,000 and top quality hogs compared of negative income firms. Of people would care to live which farmers complain, has with the less-desirable, to a report published recently ·$20,000," he said, been caused by replacing $125.00 the 617 firms with assets of now, as it was then - when The· flail, a wooden less-meaty type animals, by the department of less than $50,000, 395 lost nearly every housewife _baked once abundant farm agricultural economics, ·handle, hinged by leather The group will meet again money. In contrast, only 4 of her own bread, churned manpower, with high priced at MSU during Farmers' Michigan State university. 27 firms with assets of at butter and scrubbed clothes thongs to another shorter machine-power. 'Neck, March 20, STAJE .. WIDE FARM EQUIPMENT CO. The report, compiled by least $10 million went in the on a washboard perched in a length of wood, was swung MSU agricultural economist ·by muscular ·threshers , to. 505 N. MAIN ST., LESLIE, PH. JU .9-8287 red. tub. Water was hand-carried beat kernels of grain from the OPEN DAILY 8-5 . SATURDAY 8·11 NOON W. Smith Greig from Internal Total industry sales were and heated on a wood stove. J(eep your insu ranee Revenue service data, $20,520,940,000. Net profit ·· ---And, ino'steverybody stalks and husks on the includes balance she'ets, after taxes was $91,887,000. lived on the farm. · 'threshing floo·r·:, Th.e. in focus . . . income statements and The 3 biggest firms accounted Recently, the chairman of se If-propelled combine was '· ·Market Report financial operating ratios for for 27 percent of all industry Michigan's important the modern threshing'" the meat industry and I 0 counterpart against which it earnings. 5-member Commission of other food processing was compared, Is your policy up to date?. You Howell Livestock Auction industries. Total industry earnings Agriculture, Walter Lange - represented a 2.6 percent who farms near Sebewaing in In similar fashion, Lange may be amazed to find that your February 17, 1969 It reveals that of the 2,678 homeowner and lifo insurancP.poli· return on total assets, and a Huron county, acted as told how the team of oxen ELMER PHELPS CATTLE HOGS meat processing firms cies are not in line with today's Stockbridge-Dansville Butchers: 4.5 percent return on owner's master of ceremonies at a have been replaced by a changing needs. Your home ,1nd TELEPHONE: Stockbridge Steers & Heifers: reporting to the IRS in the 190 lb. to 240 lb. No. 1 equity, lowest of all II food community gathering where modern tractor "costing from its furnishings may be worth more Mason 676·5578 Choice $28.00 to $29.50 1965-66 tax year, 935 $21,00 to $22.00 processing industries in the the group took a "trip back $10,000 to $15,000 - but Your life insurance /Jenefici,?ries may not be properly named in Good $25.00 to $28.00 (slightly more than one out 190 lb. to 240 lb. No, 2 your policy. Call me today, Bring your policy up to da to. Ut,·Std, $20.00 to $23,00 report. through time" by means of $20,00 to 21.00 Baked Fish Dinners or Fed Holsteins $22.00 to 240 lb, & Up $19.00 to $25,50 Fried Lake Erie Perch $20,00 Cows: HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL · FARM MACHINERY Sows: EveryFridayonly $1.15 Heifers $21.00 to $22,00 Fancy Light $17,50 to Ut, • comm. $19.50 to $18.00 HAMBURGER SHOPPE $21.00 300·500 lb. $17.00 to 129 W. Ash OR 1·9111 Canner-Cutter $16.00 to $17.50 $18.00 Fat Yellow Cows $16,00 500 lb. & Up $16.00 to FIRST IN to $18,50 $17.00 Boars & Stags: Bulls: FARM CREDIT. All Weights $14,00 to Heavy $23.00 to $24.75 $18.50 Light & Common $21.00 Feeder Pigs; to $23,00 Calves: Per Head $12.50 to$19.· 50 The following descr1bed personal property will be sold at the farm located 2 miles Prime $40.00 to $44.00 west of Wllllamston, Michigan, on M·43 to Zimmer road, nortn 3 miles on Zimmer road, Gd. • Choice $36.00 to SHEEP $40.00 Shorn Slaughter Lambs: Culi-Med,· $25.00to $32. Choice· Prime $26,00 to 11 A.M. oo $27.50 WED., FEB. 26 11 A.M. Heavy Deacons $38,00 to Gd.. • Utility $24,00 to $42.00 $26.00 WITH Ltght Deacons $34,00 to Wooled Slaughter Lambs: Phone Phone $38,00 Choice-Prime $27.00 to Stockbridge Feeders: $28.50 Price Brothers Stockbridge Gd. • Choice $28.00 to Gd. · • Utility $25.00 to 517-851-2172 Auctioneers $33.50 $27.00 517.851-2172 Common-Med. $24.00 to Ewes: ~8.00 Slaughter $7,00 to $10.50 lova· Production Credit Dairy Cows: $250.00 to Feeder Lambs: $385,00 All Weights $25,00 to Association $27.00 50 HOLSTEIN COWS 50 148 E. Ash 676-2144 In this sale are 50 Holstein cows ages 2-7 years old, Cows are from MABC breeding and have been producing between 50·60 lbs. of milk. Cows that are bred back are bred to mor. MABC sires, Information on cows given day or sale. TB and BANGS TESTED. Brand 50
FARM MACHINERY· DAIRY EQUIPMENT· DAIRY EQUIPMENT FEED· PICKUP Sunset 400 gallein bulk tank; Two Surge 1949 John Deere Model A tractor; Ford· milker units, 50-lb, size; One Surge milker son Major Diesel tractor; John Deere 3·14 unit; Stainless steel tubs; Two electric cow RED CLOVER mounted plow; John Deere 4-row Quik·at clippers; Feed cart; Electric cow fogger; tach cultivator; New Holland 66 hay baler; Feed cart; Strainers, etc, John Deere model 2G combine, 7-ft.; Ford Want more c1over hay the second cutting field chopper with corn head; John Deere HAY·CORN year? In tests at Teweles Experiment Sta· 40-ft, elevator with drag hopper; Mr.Cormick 1800 bales of mixed hay; 3500 crates llfe 13-hole grain drill on rubber; John Deere of corn. tion, Clovamor averaged tons more hay 4 bar hay rake; John Deere flail chopper; per acre the second cutting year than com 3 rubber tired wagons with flat racks; PICKUP mon red clover. Clovamor delivers more John Deere 7 ft. semi-mounted mower; Bril 1963 Chevrolet 3/4 ton pickup. lion cultipacker; John Deere hay crimper; forage the first cutting year too •.• ~ to % John Deere wagon witiJ feeder rack; 2· of a ton more per acre, bottom clodbuster; Roderick Lean 8-ft. disc.; NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ON 3 ·point hitch barrel boom sprayer; Snoco PREMISES Get the red clover that gives you more - How About a Real Bargain? 18·ft. baled hay conveyor; Two stock tanks; Eight bales of baler twine, LUNCH ON GROUNDS JCt Clovamor - it's available now from ••.
TERMS: CASH OR BANK TERMS AVAILABLE·MICffiGAN BANK N.A,, DETROIT, New John Deere 16 ft. Wheel Drag MICH. PHONE 313·961·5300, PRODUCERS CO-OP WITH REVERSIBLE POINT TEETH ELEVATOR .. -CO. LELAND CRANDELL·& Set Up F.O.B. Williamston SS9500 ROBERT KENDALL 200 Elevator St., Williamston, Phone 655-2t61 TURNER IMPLEMENT teweles seeds COMPANY. OWNERS a Te~eles and Clmmor are ~ran~ names. 50 is variety desirnation. · Williamston, Mich. Phone 655-2075 Tho Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 19, 1969. Page B-5 1 •rotnl at Tax01 •ratnl ot Tax•• Tatnl of Tnxo• ~·atnl of Taxcu ~"'ii Tol41ofTun TAX SAL'E lntcrc o9 Oli 64 S 27 rods of W 26 rotlo of thnl PLEASAN1' ACRES 1 GI.EN DOR SUBDIVISION ft S 0'19' E of NW oor, of Sec Htudt ~cH ond /of(el, 01 ciUtln~ H\ll'h pnrt of S% of N J of SE% 128 W 4 rods of E 2 A. of NW'!. nf ~a E 100 !t of W 303.71 ft of ~ 206 Thnt nnrt ol Lot 19, Glen Dor 2G, E 200 ft. on S line of 310 Lot 16 Mnle, the Kllmlf -::lutnot b1 ~wid fot• the lying N&W of G1lbctt D1nln NE'!. of SW 'A of 1966 20H 71 't. of W 41 A of SW% of 2 I lOGO 15G 70 Subdivision an Section 81, Locke Birchwood Drive ext -S 200 831.UI /\mount. nfoll'f.nld thu County 1'1~11H 31 1066 145.03 exc S 17 rods of W 10 rods of 311 Lot 18 pel , Sue 18, ~'3NR'2W, nlso exc ALAMO HEIGHTS 'lownshlp It pll with E line nf sd. Pint IIIl'J !ihn\1 bid off the Hnme in the l own One Nol ql lt.angc One Eu..ut 81 1066 5 24 IOOR 26 02 nnmc of the rstntc. beg 10 rods N of SW car. of S% 120 Lot 20 -W 200 lt pll w1lh S line of 'I'OWNSIIIP 01' ilU~.:.Ell IIILL 1066 107 22 Town Four NnrUt Ron~rc One Wt!il clw nud Dlivc ext N O"Hl 312 Lot 57 and li:'h of Lot 68 WltneHs U1'' Hun Mnrv111 J Snl~ 2n Ucg, on E line o£ Sec. 1, 'f!NTIIE of N'J.. of SE'A or Sec 18 -N nn I nGR 2G7 64 '1 rods -E 26 rods -8 7 rods 180 Lot 100 TOWNSIIIP OF MERIDIAN W 200 It to be~ on mon, Circuit TudJ.{t I nnd the Hen\ or nt Its lnt "lth cen. line of REID'S RESURDIVTS10N OF A -W 26 rods to hcg, Soc 18 1066 216 64 207 NW frl 'A cxc N 40 A. nlsa 26 lOGO 6fiU1 !Ul\cl Cia cult Cu111 t of Inghurn County Dexter '!'roll -N ly n!g. sec. line exc. Sup Pint No I nf Mcrldlnn PART OF RLOr.ItS I & 6 OF this 20th dny of JniHIIIIY A D ltlh(l T3N R2W cxe. l1e~. 10 rods E !Bl Lot 101 !3U Thnt Jmrt a! E'h of NE'tl lying 141 ft. -SW ly 551.3 ft. to cen lOGO 06 70 Twp. olso exc Sup. Pint No. 9, S of Ph!TIR r/w oxc, brg nt E\ii VILLAGE OF NE~IOICA Mn1v1n J S1llmon Cln•u1t Jud~c of SW cor of NW'4 of SE% of ~13 N 25 ft. of Lot 23 und Lot 2H hnc of Dexl
~' . I . The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 19, 1969 - Page B-11 .. :
'BOwling . ' ' . . ' i• MASON SUBURBAN CUT FROM CORN·FE.D PORKERs.;. .'.'SUPER·RIGHT" ' ' ·. ' ,· ';, ('' ,I"J ,'' •'l .I, 'i ' II' . w L Archy's Pllotos 50 33 Darrow's Standard .., :service 56 36 M,E, Cole 50 42 Fournlers Electric 50 42 • Club Doo Bee 46,5 43.5 p.oR Platt's 011 ver & LOI .. M.M, 46 44 l Pops! Cola 46 44 7·Rib End · ·Loin End· ).l'ord's Butt & 44 46 I 1 Polish . Portion Portion 'wick's Lumber 11 · Cu. · 44 40 '119 44 40 Mason Lines 35,5 66.5 Felpaush 25 67 TEA~ HIGH SERIES Archy's Photos 2553 TEAM HIGH GAME what doeskP. Archy's Photos 918 INDIV, HIGH S!!:RIES Jerry Sml~h 647 INDIV, HIGH GAME ·~erry Smith 227 'i' .stand for? GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ·GRADE "A" a to '· (Besides The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.,lnc.) •;i' •MASON '800' 7 .! w L \ Darrell's Thrift- Fairness, honesty, dependability and quality. .Young}-lurkeys ••. ~;;!· way 59.6 36,G .3.9~ ~ ' Kerr Hdwe. 52 44 Our foundet• established these business guides Cline Tire 51 45 Wyeth Boys 51 45 for A&P over 100 years ago. wm. Fink ,Jewelry 49 47 Whole Frye~ Legs~ SWIFT'S ·CANNED BRll·Dunn 4'7 49 It is ft·om this basic fc;mndation that so many .Davis Clothing 46,5 49,5 Cedarway Auto of our current-day policies have grown: Wash 41.) 50 or Fryer Breasts P I C N I C S Thorburn Lumber 45 51 Our Raincheck ,policy, for example, which assures you Fernberg Exc. 44.5 51.6 Hart Well Drllling 43.5 52.5 that you will never miss out on an advertised item. Ribs and·· Wyeth Control 43 53 ( 99 TEAM HIGH SERIES 4-LB. .Thorburn Lumber 2713 Our policy of packaging meats, that guarantees that the Backs TEAM HIGH GAME Affadied CAN Wm. Fink Jewelry 1000 side you can't see is equal to or better than the side you can see. INDIV. HIGH SERIES I .Robert Damon 583 INDIV. HIGH GAME Our complete and unconditional guarantee Bartley Hanes 243 of anything yo'u buy at A&P, no matter who makes it. .. SUPER-RIGHT"-CORN-FED BEEF
INTER-CITY Our dedication to quality in the production of our own brands. ., . w L Quality standards so high that we guarantee any product bearing the ,.Ingham county Standing Rib Roast NGWS 51.5 36.5 1 A&P Seal is equal to or better than the nationally famous brands. lst3RIBS ,. Dr. Barnes, D.C. 51.5 36,5 1st 5 RIBS 4th and 5th RIBS tK, & M, Campers 47 41 ·:Bob Janes• You can probably sum it up in.one word, "CARE." We care about you. . :: Paints 46 42 ·,Lyon's Jeep Sales 40 48 . Lyon's Chry, & When you think about it ... shouldn't A&P be your store? ' Ply, 28 60 TEAM .'!IGH SERIES COPYRIGHT© 1960, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. 95~ ,89~ as~ Lyon's Jeep Sales 2389 TEAM HIGH GAME ~------1CUT FROM If• PORK LOIN "SUPER-RIGHT" Lyon's Jeep Sales 836 Prices Effective throu9h Sunday, February 23rd .1..9 E9dto lb. c INDIV. HIGH SERIES Pork Chops Wgh;;~,;~ ~~~~d 0 Beef Short Ribs •••• lb. 49' Ralph A.rnbs 550 . INDIV, HIGH GAME: COUNTRY STYLE , . 53C "SUPER-RIGHT" '';Bill Lave 201 CALIFORNIA SIZE 88 :.j 2 Spare Ribs •••••••• lb. Delmonico Steak • • • lb. ' i)' . ~ 2 CUT FROM BOSTON BUTTS · ,,,. FRESH MASON CLA;~SIC Pork Steak •••••••• lb. Haddock Fillets •••• lb. 89' W L Navel Ora.nges.j Hed Coach 60 32 .) F~rman-Day \. Realty 52 40 Mason Lanes 51 41 Crossroads Inn 51 41 c . Mason Bakery 51 41 3-LB • ·v.F.W. Post c Bold ' 7309 48 44 l·OZ. , Shopping Guide 47 45 , Clare's Bar & DETERGENT BOX Grill 44 48 CP.-Jarway Shell 44 48 SPECIAL LABEL '··Wickes Lumber Co. 36.5 55.5 Hamms Beer 35,5 56,6 ~------r9 Russ & Ginny's 32 60 3 TEAM HIGH SERIES S;f~g ~;~d Soap 3 :!~s 38' o·~yd;l Detergent ~g!"-1 ° Furman-Day Reality 2867 FABRIC CONDITIONER 1-QT. 77C LARGE SIZE . 1-LB. TEAM HIGH GAME 1 Furman-Day Realty 1013 Downy. • • • • • • • a~C.· Tide Detergent ••• ~g~· 34' INDIV, HIGH SERIES· . Terry strickler 654 INDN, HIGH GAME Vine Ripe· Tomatoes lb39c Warner Kean 244 P~;;Gonal Ivory ••• PKG. 29' s;ivo Tablets •••• ~:·*· 77' FRESH LIQUID CLEANER 1-PT. 1Sc OFF LABEL 3-LB. ,o.oz.BAG 19c . R~dishes • I • I 2 :tls. 19c Spinach. I I • • 1 1 6-0Z. MASON RECREATION Top Job • • • • • • • • ~1~~· 59' BOX LEAGUE Cheer Detergent 64' W L Smiths Hardware 61 31 A&P PINK SULTANA SALAD Ann Page Elbow .Macaroni • • • • • • • ~~:: · ·Mason Foadland 58 34 59' ·Wares Drugs 56 36 Darts Insurance 52 40 Parsons-Bomen SALMON Dressing Sun-Gio Liquid Detergent ••••••••• V2-GAL. 59' Service 50,5 41,5 lnghram-Malvllle 2 Fol'd 48 44 . Soft-Ply Facial Tissue •••••••••••• 3 :Jx~r· 59' Joy Davis Ins. 43.5 45,5 J·LB. c l·QT. c Modern Cleaners 44 48 tAN JAR DELSEY A&P FRENCH STYLE OR CUT 3 K~ans 5-10 35 57 2-CT. 27C Wyeth Industries 35 57 Bathroom Tissue PKG. Green Beans.. . ~AL~s 49c · Blll Richards Buick · & Rambler 34 56 ANGEL SOFT C YOSEMITE OR RED WINNER 1-LB. 99 2 2 4 9 . Guerriero Ins, 34 56 Paper Napkins ~~(;~~· 4 1itrk c Tl:':A~ HIGH SERIES ·Whole Tomatoes Smiths Hardware 2786 ANN PAGE A&P LIGHT A&P-REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD TEAM HIGH GA.\IE 1 49 Smiths Hardware 975 Hair Spray •••••• ~Ao;. · ' Wh;i~Mt(;;~;i Corn 3 ~A~s 49c INDIV, HIGH SERIES Dale Llnunger 641 NOODLES TUNA INDIV. HIGH GAME Dale L!nunger 254 Seneca Apple Sauce, ~:,~.::~h A~~~:: ••••••• 1 1 JS.oz.JAR 43c EARLY BIRDS 61/z.OZ. c 1·QT. I·LB. DO 14-0Z. 99( W L PKG. CANS A&P Tomato Juice •••••••••••••• 4 CANS ··Jerico Cons't, 61 31 . Cijd lrW.'•Y Shell 59 33 2-CT. ''Red Coach 56 34 Kleenex Jumbo Towels ••• t t I I t t t t PKG. 67C 'cady Interiors 47 45 Inghram ·:'>1:ii vllle ~------~ ~------~------~ · Ford 47 45 'Ealley Cons't. 45 47 Save fOe~Jane i'ael:ee ::.:Ball-Dunn 44.5 47.5 AJAX AJAX 42.5 49,5 Palmolive Econ-O~Wash Guerriero Ins. 41 51 Ing. Co. New~ 41 51 Lemon 8-0Z. . ·,,Darrell's Thrift- 1-LB. s·oap Detergent DOUIILE SIZE Cleanser . '' Wily 3S 56 • 45'. ··Hornes Mtr. Lo:lge 30 62 1e CRUSTED . 5c OFF LABEL 3c OFF LABEL 3·11~ I·OZ~ lOX- 1 P ;f TEAM HIGH SERIES CG!.Jerrlero Ins, 2247 lANE PA~KEII LENTEN fAVORITE 27 PKG. .(?!i! TEAM HIGH GAm: Of I 43C ~)Jerico· Cons't 792 Potato Bread • • t~:; ' Hot Cross Buns , ,_ INDIV, HIGH SERIES. 1 lANE PA~Klll SAVE 10c-IANE PARKER HB. ~uth Wakulat 526 1GV>·OZ. 29' I·DZ. ; . . INDIV. HIGH GAME Golden Loaf • • 0 SIZE Cherry Pie. o o o-' SIZ£ · BUlle Sbinevar · 201 ... ,)·. . The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 19, 1969- Page B-12 Mus1ca • I ~~G·. 1r I Crazy . . .,,... Selected at Mason By BECKY BABCOCK teachers, of the junior high. didn't have any trouble Mason High School l'he action starts at 7:30 so beating ·Howell last Friday The all-school musicul for come on and chc.er your night. The, Seniors of the this year will be "Girl Crazy." "favorite" teacher on. Mason Varsity team were Leslie Class Meetings Tryouts for this musical will Mason was the host of the introduced. be soon. Capital Circuit wrestling Playing tll.ilir last game at Studcntr. have had a tournament last Saturday, home were Marv Oesterle, · chance .to read the script this The day was full ... ~wrestling. Craig Webster, DennyDancer, Produce Matiy Decisions: past week to determine which Even though Mason came out Rick Smith, Ron Perrine and By SALLY HA YHOE Sophomore class members ' Harold Borgert presented it part' they would like to try second to last, it was a very Paul Mudgett. They all have Leslie High School . out for. exciting tournament. were also busy. They have on behalf of the class to Bob .. done a splendid job for Things really got moving been selling LHS pennants There has been a little Mason's basketball teams Mason this year. during class meetings staged Rameriz who accepted for change in this past week and these sales the school. last Thursday at Leslie high were given consideration, the direc school. Senior class members · After this Mr. Howe,.· tors this Immediate business the class school principal, rccogi1ized a were able to make several had to a·ttcnd to was the year. Mrs,· important decisions during group of students in the Jose phinc Lunch Hour Bal{e selection of 2 sophomores to school that has never been · their meeting. run for student council Oesterle Graduation arrangements ·recognized openly before. will be the president. -These were the students that 'Sale Nets Profit were the topics of discussion Elections for. this post will cast direc ·for the seniors. They voted were on the honor roll every tor, as ....• , on a motto take place within the next time so far this year including before. Mr. Beck1• · For Holt's F.H.A. and sele.ct few weeks. Nominated to run the semester honor roll. He Warren Emrick wilt direct the work meeting Thursday after ed a flower. were Dennis Craddock and c•tlled each of the students up By GAYLE STEVENSON Steve Haskell. to the front of the gym, singers and Mr. George Holt High School school in the cafeteria. There were Murthum will conduct th~ Three of the X-teens, SCANNING PLA Y·-Students at Mason high school are 3 mottos to The class also talked about When he finished only 34 the possibility 10f having a orchestra. The Holt Chapter of the Joyce Frazier, Wendy reading over the play selected for the all-school choose students had been named. physical fitness' day for the The Senior high school F u turc Homemakers of Wadsworth, and Janet Clark production this spring. Anticipating tryouts are (from from. "Let , He told everyone there band will present a concert A mcrica met Tuesday to were elected to attend clear left) Connie Howe, Jeff Oesterle and Dawn Marie Jacob. not the joys elementary students. At a day was no reason why only 34 Wednesday, February 26, discuss the plans for .their Lake camp in Dowling for a like this the sophomores had been named instead of of youth would supervise the the possible 80 per cent of with the junior high school bal\csalc on Friday. This was Y-teen winter conference. bring pain bund. Special features by the one of the most successful The theme. of the conference playground and gym on a the student enrollment. in old age" was the motto Saturday afternoon. They Each of these students was high school will be Gary ventures of the year, because will be "What in the World is finally selected. · Spink playing "Swing Low, Stocl{bridge High,· could teach games, relays, given a certificate that enables the sale was held during the Going On?" , Official flower selected for ' Sweet Chnriot" on his lunch periods, and gave the Each group of girls and other sports. them to miss one day of t ro mbonc accompanied by the senior class was 'the school. students a chance to buy selected must take a project yellow sweetheart rose. The junior class also the band and a trombone some des- .. along with them to share with Junior Higl1 Host se lectcd candidates for Saturday several Leslie Seniors also decided the musicians participated in the trio, consisting of Gary, scrl other the other girls. Our girls are colors of graduation robes. student council ·president. Danny Lewis, :111d Joe Dean, than ice taking the Ram dolls. The They arc Bob Rameriz, who Distirct 8 Solo and Ensemble playing "Whirligig", The guys will be in green and program in Hartland. Those cream for a girls will .meet guest speakers Open House Evening the girls will wear white is presently serving as student The FHA will be having a change. and girls· from all over the robes. council vice-president, and who attended were Nancy Faye Camp Maureen Messner, student McMurtrie, who played a bowling party at Mason's T h e state of Michigan. During the meeting, class Don Robinson, who is the · lanes March I at 3 p.m. After . Y-teens arc The 3 girls from Holt will There will be an open leader, .arc making a junior class president. clarinet solo and received a I house at the Stockbridge members also discussed the the games, they will ·go to really busy leave for the conference stuffed snake which will possibility of different march AI so discussed in their rating; Steve Brattain, who Shakcy's Pizza Parlor. on the Ram · February 21 after school and junior-senior high school become a mascot for the meeting was the prom. played a cornet solo and tonight, beginning at 7:30 music instead of the Wednesday night' there dolls they Gayle return on February 23. organization. traditional "Pomp and received a lJ ra ling; M;trgaret will be a basketball game, not p.m. Teachers will be on The serpent is red and Freshmen talked about Carlson and Kathy Jones, took orders for in November, This Wednesday many of Circumstance." school spirit and the reaction the usual type of basketball and we all hope they can get Holt's junior class members hand to visit with parents white and will bear the who played a clarinet duet and answer questions. Announcement was made of spirit week on the school game, however. This game will them finished before our last took the National Merit names of all F.H.A. of the senior class play and received a Ill rating; and ... be between Mason high game of the year against There is no longer a members. and money-making projects. Bill Gingas, Joan Wright,. Scholarship Test. The cost for production wltich will be An assembly was held school teachers and the Gabriels. The club held a the test was $1.25. parent-teacher association Denise Corser, Sally Hayhoe, .· at the school and there has * * * "Cheaper by the Dozen." The Friday morning. At this time The costume committee The F .H .A. girls play is to be presented on and Robin Marshall who been little opportunity for recently presented Mrs. the junior class presented the played a french horn quintet .•. for the junior class met May I and 2. school with a Michigan flag. TeenyBopper Newspaper Wednesday after school to parents to Fox, their advisor, with an and received a II rating. debate on the costumes for learn first electric frying pan as a Makes Jr. High Scene the junior play. The play is hand how· wedding present. supposed to take place in the their chil * * * By SUE BURLESON also included. A special J 91 0 's, and the costumes dren arc Last week was "Spiril Two Mason High School . Mason Junior High School teacher puzzle was one of have to be chosen doing in Week" at Stockbridge and On Friday, February J 4, many brain teasers. A accordingly. school. in spite of all the activities Mason junior high was school-wide poll was taken on All the members of the * * * designed to build team reading its first school deodorant and mouthwash, junior class to be on Brenda spirit, the Panthers lost Honor Rolls Announced newspaper published since which provided amusing commit tees signed up both their Tuesday and last year. It was edited by the Lohrer, a F'aye A list of those students john, Mark Kieselbach, Mary results. Wednesday after school. If 17 year old junior at SHS, Friday night games. achieving the Mason high ca Robinson, Mary Sanders, general business class, taught there is anyone who would Kieselbach, •craigKinney, Bruce Smith *Gary Spink, Toni "Happy Birthdays" were became somewhat of a Each day du;ring the school honor rolls for the 3rd Elaine Layc9ck Sandy Luce, , by Mr. Livermore, ar1-· ~:•:::·-;;:-.~"~«"<»:•~<.>•·,.--.. ·. son, Patricia Hughson, Kevin *Nancy Field, Susan Foster, 'Cake with Peach Sauce or Fruit Cup, 1/2 Pt. Milk. ,..,.. Huntington, B r u c e Ketola, There is one good thing ebout people Nancy Goss, · Jann Hill and i Michael Kramer, Miriam Lar- Dawn Marie Jacob. ., who ignore you • they don't give bad ·sen, Susan Merriam, Greg advice. 1 Lind a Kilbourn, Zayda, .' Orlando, Pam Parker, LuAnn Northrup, Jeff Oesterle, Ron· 1 Pick, Kathl Pierce, Randy Perrine, Barbara Pruden, SAL AYOUBEE Pratt, Kathy Pre:idmore, Pat- DRTiGie Kathy Richards, Ellie Rlch•j!:; .CHESLEY'S ricia Robinson, Kim Ryal, Sun Life Assurance Com pony of O:>nado Kathy Schlichter Linda Snl-. mond, * Donna Schwarzwae7,. 1:; 1 lder, Sherr! Slabaugh, Krill. . . der, Connie Soule, Joyce Tuck· 330·8. Jefferson I Smith, Karen Thorburn, Con~·.: .. OR 7-6131 Mason er, David VanderVeen, Steven nle Week, Donna Williams, ~ · · . Ware, Toni Weller and John *!Cilllll(:)-•liC,._"'QQKJ Yeutter. Gayla Willis/ and Eloise Wil~. : son. . ·, ·' The Ingham County News, Wednesday; Febru~ry 19, 1969 ·Page B-13 3 Rural Libraries K n()W Y OUI\ Michigan Theater· 2·CMU Grads Hold Teens Hear ·May Be Closed ... Schedules School Jobs in Area· Legislative · (Cont/nuud from PIIOO A· I J · ··Tryouts MT. PLEASANT • A total of 184 Central.Michlgan s . serves this purpose·," he said. "Bookmobile shelves are University alumni are serving either as superintendents or . ecreta ry always full (containing some 2,000 books) and it gets the OKEMOS - The Okemos high school principals in Miclligan this year, according to a first copy of a new book to be put in circulation within Barn theater has announced report from the (!MU Placement office, . · The Delhi Teen-Age the system. . that Ken.Beachler, fine arts Included in the total .arc 92 public sehool R_epublicans, meeting "With the bookmobile we can provide more open director of radio station superintendents, .12 intermediate school district Tuesday, February 18 at the librarv hours and offer a better selection of books to all 3 · WKAR, AM and FM of superintendents and 80 high school principals. Holt Presbyterian church communities without maintaining 4 sepamte collections· Micltig
- Smash January, 1969 issue of is owned by John and Against guarantees of a free and equal "trainable". degrees and partly clo.udy "Nations Schools" magazine. Bath 49 72 education for all cltildren arc, ·Yvonne Morrish, Leslie. Dansville "Actually many Thursday with a high of 40 A floor-plan of the school Hidden Creek Marathon 47 133 in many cases, not being non-public schools already Windows~ DeWitt 47 degrees. Precipitation . An estimated $3,500 to was pictured in an article Lucky 4425438 (EX), 96 provided. come close to meeting these probabilities are only S featuring the innovative ,East Lansing 514 505 $4,000 damage was caused in 112,897 pounds of milk and Dr.· Augenstein said; criteria so that they won't percent tonight and the malicious· destruction of facilities of the Kinawa and 4,428 pounds of butterfat in Grand Ledge 307 700 have to completely tear their Haslett 101 "Some school districts cannot Thursday. property at a new home 20 other schools that won 3,479 days; Six Oaks 91 programs apart in order to Temperatures in Mason ci lations for excellence in Holt 91 275 provide the education which under construction in Sltiawana Amulet 5001591 they desire and which their participate in tllis voucher during the past week averaged Tanglewood Estates design. The citations were (GP), 106,703 pounds of Lansing Ward I 1129 1854 system. Further, I strongly Lansing Ward 2 1648 youngsters so desperately 22 degrees as compared to 17 according to Delhi Polic~ awarded from the American milk and 4,916 pounds of 2919 advocate changing our degrees for the same week a Lansing Ward 3 1496 2381 need because they don't have Chief Darwin Shaver. Assn. of School butterfat in 2,930 days. Both Lansing Ward 4 enough funds, whereas in present funding arrangements year ago. Administrators at its 1968 arc owned by Nancy R. 1598 2228 so that the dollars allocated · Shaver stated that Harold I 0 Lansing area most districts while the Temperature readings Darbor of 1724 Laurelwood, meeting. Smith, Williamston. to a youngster's voucher will during the past week were: Townships !57 !54 ~ducational quality is good, it Holt, turned in the complaint Leslie IS not really at the level of be partially provided by the High Low so 174 about the destruction at 1: 13 .' Mason excellence we should have. State, but the actual level of February 12 ...... 22 I 0 445 1364 support will be chosen by the p.m. Sunday but it was Okemos Our present system of February 13 ...... 23 · 8 thought the vandalism 214 301 local citizens-the State will February 14 ...... 26 10 Stockbridge 55 229 funding is quite inequitable occurred early that morning. Waverly and is not providing adequate simply guarantee that all local February IS ...... 27 19 274 370 units can provide a reasonable All the thermopane Webberville operating funds in far too February 16 ..... , . .36 17 windows in the home were 17 78 financial base." February 17 ...... 38 19 Williamston 37 278 many communities around broken out except one, the state. The financial Dr. Augenstein conciuded, February 18 ...... 40 18 according to Schaver, stability of many of our "I advocate this proposal so ·non-public schools had as to provide a better deteriorated quite badly in financial base which will recent years." · guarantee all youngsters educational opportunity FINANCIAL STATEMENT Home, Landscape closer to being equal, so as to RYIU Dr. Augenstein proposed a provide for the support of Pinto Horse Association of Michigan Incorporated solution to re-establish equity (futurity) Rt. #1 Box 1968 ~ Bellevue, Michigan 49021. in the school systems in students being educated in Act No, 327 of Public Acts 1931, Jan 22, 1968, Exposition Set the non-public schools, but Micltigan with a voucher plan. FOR HOME HANDYMEN Each child in Michigan would without violation of the ASSETS 1968 None LIABILITIES . None "The f\TJmc of the Game is Living." That's the theme constitutional provision of STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES 1968 be given a voucher by the RECEIPTS for the 1969 Home and Landscape Exposition coming to state for sufficient funds to separation of church . and EXPENSES, the Lansing Civic Center February 26 through March 2 State, which dare not be From State $225,00 Premiums $329.00 assure him or her an adequate From County ~to ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS under the sponsorship of the Lansing Home Builders education. breached, and to promote Other Expenses Association. and essentially guarantee that Judge 50.00 From Memberships •· PARTITION LUMBER 2 x 4's Featuring a landscape display consisting entirely of live we. will have sufficient Advertisement 159.78 "At the discretion of the competition so that overall MSU Pavilion 44.00 trees, plants flowers and shrubs and accented by a 1S foot parents", Dr. Augenstein S(lid, Other Receipts • SHELVING LUMBER by 30 foot swimming pool and bathouse the exhibits will quality of edt:cation will ENTRIES $650.00 "The voucher can be impr,ove in Michigan." Trophies & Assorted Patterns be open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 6 p.m. to redeemed by any school Ribbons 170.27 .. CEILING TILE 10 p.m.; on Saturday from 2 p.m. to lO p.m. and on Misc. .1!:.2.§. . Sunday from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. · which meets the following • G N ) Total Receipts $885,00 • PAINTS Exterior - Interior fivecriteria: . ene e son , Total Expenses $788.00 For one hour every evening there will also be a special " TOTAL PEMIUMS PAID ON ALL EXHIBITS 1968 ' . Horses $329.00 Agriculture .. PANELING All Types program f~ee to all t~ose attending the exposition: Some "The teachers all hold Sheep o~ ~he t.op1cs to ~.e d1scussed include: "Trends for Better· proper certificates and the Will Speak Ribbons & Trophies 170.27 • INSULATION LlVIng . m ,1,96,~, ·:H~rrn: Design Concepts," "Banzai curriculum and program of The headline speaker for the Swine PI an t1ng, RefmJShmg and Antiquing" and "Landscaping-1969." the· school is certified by an Ml chi ga n Holstein·Friesen Poultry appropriate agency to meet Association meetingdurlngthe • PLYWOOD . Admission to the exposition is 75 cents and all the minimum requirements Michigan state university TOTAL OF ALL PREMIUMS PAID 1968 $329.00 children under 12 years are free. for adequate educational Farmers• Week will be Gene NUMBER OF PEOPLE ATTENDING THE FAIR (OR • PEGBOARD opportunities; N e Is on, Union "Grove, APPROXIMATE NUMBER) • 200 Wisconsin, brother.of Dr. President Carl w. Field and Secretary Patty s. Field "The school neither Ronald Nelson, chairman or being duly sworn depose and say that they are respec Lansing Pair Bound Over selects nor rejects students or the MSU Department of Animal t!vely the President and Secretary or the Pinto Horse Husbandry, Association of Michigan Incorporated and that the fore faculty on the basis of race, Nelson operates the falilily Charles Artis, 21, of 520 Rulison Lansing and Frank creed or national origin; going statements signed by tbem are true. and.W!IIiam Fost~r, 2~, of 644 S. Hayford, Lansing had a enterprise, GaryV!ewFarms, Carl W. Field, President which has one of the most Patty s. Field, Secretary preliminary exanuna lion on the charge of illegal sale of "The school does not honored liolstein herds in the Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day It Feb· alcohol before Judge William Ried in district court tuesday. . . impose discipline upon the world. He will speak on Mon· ruary~ 1969. ba$ls of religious belief; day, March 17, at 1:30 p.m. Sladys Storey, Notary PubUc MICKELSON·BAKER _i· .~oth men were bound over to circuit court for · ·''Students are not required 1 n the Kellogg Center audi· My Commission Expires arraignment at 1:30 p:m. on March 7. " torlum on "Choosing the Next 11·26·71 Eaton County, Michigan LUMBI!R COMPANY to attend religiou( exercises Herd Sire."
./ ' County News, Wednesday, February 19, 1~69 ·Page B-14 Drop State News, Ptess AssOc.iaiion Urged Rep. Brown Offers· To Save Campus Pape.r
Jim Brown, R..Qkemos, Rt:lprcst:lntative of the 59th RELEASED particular should have to put up with the filth being "The State News is bankrupt of morality and il; Mrs. Richard 0. Bebee Mason Rt:lpresentative District which contains Michigan State printed in the Michigan State News," Brown said upof) history of service to the student body is now made Colette K. Brackney Holt University, has offered his services as editor of the learning that a move is underway to ~xpcl! the student impossible by the depths it sunk to in the yellow Susan E. Nottingham Stockbridge Michigan State News campus ncv:spaper. . , newspaper from the Michigan Press Association, The journalism story appearing in the February 12 edition," Dawn J. Braden · Charlotte Representative Brown, who 1s a former publisher and . action is 'being taken by Panax Corporation of East Brown added, Lloyd L. Brown Leslie editor, said he would work with the wholesome clements Lansing, publisher of 14 Michigan newspapqrs, . "I propose that the administration clear the State Mrs, Florence P. Frye Mason of the State News together with a group of other MSU News offices of every student in any way responsible· or Mrs, Donald Hoskins Mason alumni in an effort to begin .producing a student-oriented "Now is the time for University officials to make no who stood silently by when the February 12 edition was Betty J o Bahner Mason factual, professional newspaper if asked to do so by the bones about moving in on the filth peddlers at the State written and edited, Management on a temporary basis Holt University administration. Brown said his group would News," Brown said. should go to someone who can get the State News back Melvin R. Bassett serve without any pay or compensation whatsoever until Kenneth S, Bush · M·ason Brown said the administration would absolutely place on a responsible course," Brown said, such time ·that new student editors could be named to the State News under a trusteeship of men 'and women James C, Call Dansville Brown said he believes the fault lays in the Mrs. Frederick J, Fillingham Sr. Mason positions of responsibility, Brown was a!so.editor of the knowledgable in the responsibilities of newspaper "MSU Wolverine" when he was a Senior at MSU in 1951. journalism until a proper plan can be instituted to restore administration giving students the false impression that a Robert D. Upton· Mason newspaper is immune from control of the administration, Mrs, Robert Richards Mason "There is no reason on earth why the people of the the campus newspaper to its proper place in the student State of Michigan and those in the 59th district in community, ·the board of trustees and the public. Mrs. John B. Wright Leslie "The student editors run their paper in the unreal Mrs, George L, Bailey Mason mislead conception that they answer to no one," Brown Mrs, Fred H. Northrup Mason said, "The truth is, they have the. uniquely comfortable Mrs. Ronald D. Osterberg Mason NA.AToMeet spoon-fed position offrccdom from financial worries and Eric 0. Spenny Mason the resulting pressures of caring what the readers think, a Alexander B. Sanchez Holt status unknown in the real newspaper world off the Tamara M, Beatty Holt In Jackson campus." Brown said. , . INPATIENTS Guy C, Ackley Mason Tomorrow "Where is the editorial board of control? Have they no Oliver S. Clipper Mason authority? Docs a handful of students have th~ right to pull a Mrs, Jay Coffey Mason great university, its students, faculty, alumn• and even tile The sixth meeting of the student of Michigan through the mud? . Mrs. Edward D. Eilelbuss Holt Lansing-Jackson chapter .of Howard D. Every Mason "l\ights are a 2-way street, In t~1e newspaper busi!1css, the National Accounting the reader has rights to read news Ill proper perspective, I Herbert D, Haskell Mason association, will be held Mrs. James W. Higgs Mason thought yellow journalism went out of style years ago. tomorrow at Falcon hall in "The administration should control the State News Francis L. Hitsman Mason Jackson, Mrs. Harold F. Hunt Mason and operate it as a news media in behalf of studCIHS, The board of director's faculty and administration. Those students who h1de Mrs. Ethel B. Lang Mason meeting is scheduled for 4:30 Lillard P. Lawson Dansville p.m., to be followed by a behind· the phony facade of press freedom can have their Mrs. Mildred H. Lohrer Lansing social hour at 5:30p.m. and Mrs. Claude Marshall Stockbridge dinner at 6:30p.m. underground filth press, but- without the support of the Mason Mrs. Loren D. Martin Dr. Charles J, Gaa, taxpayers and the subscription money of the thousands of Claude M. Parish Mason · professor of accounting at decent MSU students who, I should think, have had about Kim B. Peterson Leslie Michigan State university will all they're going to take from the minority punks who call Linda E. Taedtey Mason themselves editors of the Michigan State. News," Brown speak on the Rights and said, Charlie Trusty Stockbridge Protection of the Taxpayer. Mrs. Verna R. West Dansville Mrs, Charles F. Wiley Mason Changes Due' Taxpayers Asl{ IRS !From the Teacher's Desk I In ACP By Mason Education Association This column of questions and answers on federal A 24 hour period holds many activities for today's Program tax matters is pro11ided by the local office of the U.S. school age child. We could divide the day into 3 parts: 8 Frank Light, chairman ot Intemal Re11enue SerPice and is published as a public to 10 hours are used in sleeping, growing and dreaming; 7 the Michigan Agricultural ser11ice to taxpayers, The column answers questions more are used to dine, to play, to watch TV, and to enjoy Stabilization and most frequently asked by taxpayers. family fun; the remaining 7 are spent in formal education. Conservation State These last 7 hours are of great importance, for upon committee, announced that Q-What can I do to get my be added to the taxpayer's these may well depend the future of the child, It is logical, changes under the refund as soon as possible? other medical expenses then, to say that the conditions in a child's classroom will Agricultural conservation· A-The best advice we can subject to the 3 percent rule. directly affect his future. program require that give is to file a complete and Premiums paid for ACCREDITATION TIME--Mason high school is being visited by a team of educators commi ttces give particular accurate, return as early as supplementary benefits under representing the North Central association for purposes of evaluating all phases of the It is easy to feel compassion for the orphaned child, consideration to low income possible. Also, use the "Medicare" qualify under the school's education system. Talking with teachers Mrs, Peter Renstrom (left) and Miss Tamra the handicapped child, and the child from a broken home, farmers; special ACP projects; pre-ad dressed envelope provision described above, Dole are team members John K. Cotton of Farmington (standing) and George Giannetti of but do we extend this concern to the child in an resource conservation and provided in your tax package. but not that portion of the Oak Park. over-crowded classroom? development projects; and If you don't have one, send Social Security taxes . o thcr conservation projects your return to the address withheld from wages for Dansville Overcrowding involves not only space but the sponsored by local people · listed in the 1040 "Medicare" benefits. Deer Rop1ps in City aJI-important ratio of number of students to teacher. and organizations, instructions. Q-What can I deduct for Consider, if you will, the time, patience, materials, teacher Surprised? You· bet he was/ Victor Kittle of 235 N, Special provisions for low The largest single reason state sales tax? 4-H Club preparation, parental concern, qualified personnel, and income farms include higher for delays in refunds last year A-Use the sales tax tables Jefferson street, Mason, heard a commotion outside his funds required to help your child to learn and orol!ress. rates of cost sharing. Farmers was a missing or incorrect in the I 040 instructions to residence and went to investigate, Right in his front yard Holds Tour Is one-third of your child's day under the guidance of qualifying under the low Social Security number. Be determine your deduction. Seventeen members of the was a large deer enjoying the benefits of city life. income provision are eligible sure to enter the correct There is a table for each state Apparently the deer was seeking tender grass shoots strangers? Learn to know your child's teachers. They Dansville 4-H Beef club welcome your interest and concern. Theirs is the task of for cost sharing on home number for yourself and for which has a sales tax. recently participated in the for some variety in his diet. It wasn't long before an gardens; also, for planting your wife if it is a joint automobile frightened the deer back to the rural life. nurturing this community's most important natural Deduction is not limited to club's winter beef tour, Club resource. Christmas trees and drainage return, sales tax tables. Actual sales members described as "an practices on farm land owned Other reasons for refund tax payments can be claimed excellent group of and operated by them other delays are failure to attach if your records can support well-groomed heifers and than on types 3, 4 and 5 required W-2 forms, failure to the total amount. steers" the cattle that were wetlands. sign the return and omission In addition, the sales tax displayed. Light pointed out that low of other forms or schedules paid on the purchase of an Several club members will 1'~~:.7ervfC~;I Area Farmers Evaluate income farmers under ACP that may be required. automobile can be deducted. be making use of the Samuel are determined by local Q-How does someone over Michigan State university county committees. These are 65 handle medical expenses? Q-1 may be able to claim Telfann computerized record ~lytisM:~~ Their Swine Progra.ms generally small producers A-Only those medical my uncle as a dependent. system this year. Evelyn who are largely dependent , expenses in excess of 3 What items do you include Lott, 4819 Dr. Darrold McCalla was 'This little piggy went to upon their income from· percent · of adjusted gross when figuring out support? the speaker at the January Thurlby weighed and size of loin farming. In addition, county income can be deducted by road, Ma market, this little piggy program was to give local hog A-Support includes food, meeiing of the club. He has stayed home.' measured. Interesting is the growers an opportunity to committees will consider taxpayers 65 or over when shelter, clothing, medical and worked with the new son, and fact that one hog entered by unusual expenses from illness, expenses arc itemized, One of Milburne evaluate their breeding dental care, educational and "boneless" beef product now This old tale is one you Russ Rowe had an 8 square programs, They can go fwm misfortune, disaster, and the deductible medical similar expenses, If items available locally, He Curtis of Mason, graduated probably first heard on your inch size center· cut pork other factors affecting the expenses is health insurance. provided as support are goods January 31 from a leadership here to choose and select presented slides and discussed grandmother's lap but today chop. Two of these will fill a breeding stock that will farmer's ability to contribute One-half the premiums or lodging then the fair beef breeding. course taken at the it ha's its economic frying. pan and hang out a bit to the cost of carrying out Non-Commissioned Officers' continue to improve market paid for medical insurance up market value of these items Richard Brown, extension significance, to boot .. quality of hogs. conservation practices. to a total of S1 SO without should be used, 4-H youth agent will speak at academy, I st army, Peets Packing at Tltis is important to hog Cost sharing may be regard to the 3 percent Check the 1040 the February 27 meeting. The Curtis has been in service Coe Emens Jr. also authorized for low income for 3 months and is now a Chesaning, Michigan, leaves growers, because better limitation may be deducted, instructions for further beef club will meet at 8 p.m. entered a pig with a chop size quality ·pork can increase farmers up to 80 percent of Premiums not deducted information on dependency at the Ingham township hall private, E-2. He is stationed some pigs at home, they want only a little under 8 inches in quality in their pork. This demand for pork and the cost of any practice in the under this provision should tests. in Dansville. Visitors are at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The size. All 20 hogs were of county program except for purpose of the course was to .was apparent ·to Russ Rowe, consequently price of live welcome. especially good quaJity. hogs. It's price that keeps hog practices now established at prepare him for a leader~hip Mason hog grower, and Jim Current officers of the The purpose of the farmers in business, the 80 percent level. club are James Chapman, position, His address is Mulvany, Ingham county president; Ray Heaton, Private E-2 Samuel Curtis, extension1 director, when vice-president; Kathy O'Hare, RA68077636, Company E, rooking over the plant at se ere tary; Brad Tostevin, 2nd battalion, 1st BDE, Chesaning as part of the treasurer; Brad Pless, leader USATCA 1st PLT, Fort Ingham county swine and Randy Frost, junior Knox, Kentucky 40201. evaluation program last week. One Year Ago-1968 leader. Quality p or k me a n s Rev. Russell C. Lundgren of Niles, Ohio, has accepted producing the cuts of pork the call of All Saints Lutheran church of Mason. On Champion Doug Burns, 19, the son that consumers stand ready 1 Saturday the c,ongregation hosted an open house for Rev. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns of to buy. Basically that adds up and Mrs. Lundgren and following Sunday's service invited 843 S, Barnes street, Mason, him to be the new church pastor. Animals to to 3 important cuts including was promoted to Specialist 5 b aeon or bellies, loins and The Ingham County Library board announced this on January 17. hams, week the appointment of Marvin Mounce as director of Be Exhibited the Ingham County Library system. He is expected to Visitors to 1969 Farmers' T h e The consumers want the take over his duties here about May I. W e e k c an see the "grand M a so n chops just right and tl\at champion dairy animals of ft.\ soldier is a means not too lean, not too 10 Years Ago-1959 Michigan In 1968," along with 1967 grad fat and big. The particular Sturgis has hired Harry Chandler, Mason chief of police ex hlblts and demonstrations '·;-~ uate of housewife makes the game of and he will take over his duties there March 9. Mason city l!howlng the latest In dairy Mason high fanning a tough one. Meeting feeding, breeding and manage school. the housewife's demands council immediately elevated Captain Thomas (Tim)Stolz ment research, .a~Y.. to the post, effective March 9. The grand champion dairy ~lA. Burns has means a good hog breeding Mason's teenage code will be ready for final draft next !:een sta program and evaJuation. cows of the 1968 State Fair Burns tioned week. The code will be a meld of parental and youth will be exhibited at the dairy On Mon4ay, February 13,. thoughts concerning what youth should and should not cattle research center on Col· overseas in Germany for the past 13 months. His address is ten local swine producers. do. The code is a project of Probate Judge Robert L. lege road, 2 miles south of entered 20 hogs from their Drake. · the. n:ain campus, They Include Sp/5 Doug Burns, RA the Holstein owned by Apache 54969619, HHC, 57th Ord. lot of pigs to be sent to Portland, Michigan. Under 20 Years Ago-1949 Ranch, Lapeer; Brown Swiss Bde, (AMMO), APO, N.Y. from the Godferson Farm, 09227. the cooperation of Bill. Charles D. White, son of Mr. and Mrs, L. R. White of Grass Lake; aJerseyfrom the Byrum, Farm Bureau Mason, has. been named cashier of Detroit's new City Conrad Clark Farm at Eaton marketing program specialist, Bank which will be located in the Penobscot building and Rapids and a Guernsey from they were graded as live pigs. will open for b•.1siness later this month. Locks ho re Farm, ijickory Bock to School Rev. and Mrs. Walter (Bud). Zimmer and their Corners, Then the 20 hogs were taken 2-year-old son, Tim, are on the battlefront in Burma. The Regular and frequent bus BUNKER HILL • Mr. and to Peets Packing at Chesaning Zimmers left Mason a year ago for their mission station in s e r v 1 c e between the main Mrs, Kermit Craft and son · where they were killed and Burma. They were assigned to work with Karans who have campus and the datry research · Jerry drove to Kalamazoo, the carcasses evaluated to see center will be provided for the Sunday, to take their son Gary, revolted against t.he Burmese government and are striving an Engineering Student at the absolute results of pork to set up· an autonomous republic oftheir own. Fighting farmers according to Michigan quality, ON· THE SPOT PRODF·Russe/ Rowe and Coe Emmons, Jr., both of Mason participa,ted State university dairy depart· Western Michigan, to Sunday in a swine evaluation program recently and found that their hogs are P.roducing some fine has spread throughout lower Burma. . · . diiUler. ment officials, Hams were weighed, Joins pork chops.' Here they are comparing the lo_in-eye size from 2 different pigS. ' ..