per for 109 years Vol. 109 No. 43 socond clau postogo polel ot Mason, Michigan.' P.o. Box 226, Mason, Michigan 4~854 Mason city administrator accepts ~iob tn• ! Holland By HAYDEN PALMER !. /', News Staff Writer paymg a city tax of $15.72 per thousand of state . equalized valuation. 1n the years he has been here this has . living for Mason residents. . William L. Bopf, Mason city administrator, today been reduced to $14.96 per thousand. The list of improvements is long. announced his resignation, effective · no later than Some of the more important progressive steps taken December 31. · Under Boprs administration the city has made many include: ·· steps forward with developments that have brought better Bopf has accepted a position as city manager of !See City Administrator, Page A·2) Holland, Michigan, a community of 30,000 in Allegan and Ottawa counties. He said he has accepted the post because "it is a very challenging professional opportunity with an increase in WILLIAM L. BOPF responsibility." - . . The Mason official came here in 1966; residents were ; : For commercial vehicles, trailers • New license plates go on sale 'Hail to License plates for all commercial vehicles and trailers ·arc now on sale at the sccre.tary of state's Mason branch Secr.etary of State James H. Hare cautions early .plate the ,. office at the Joy 0. Davis insurance agency, 218 E. Maple ·buyers to make sure they have their vehicle certificates of · street, . title with them wheh applying for plates. "This year," he said, "we are back to the use of the vehicle title in the·· Passenger car plates will go on sale November 15. purchase of all license plates." Oueen' This marks the first full year of compliance with the Owners must also show proof of liability insurance and ·. new license law which sets different dates for commercial and passenger plate sales. have enough money tp pay for their plates. . Prepared license plate applications for aU commercial ; CORONATION-·Kris *** and trailers were mailed out to owners of record, 5aid · Rinker and Mil
Plans have been set in· motion for the formation of a Mason Athletic Booster club. • An organizational meeting for all parents and citizens interested in the betterment of Mason's athletic programs has been scheduled for Tuesday, October 21, at the high school cafeteria beginning at 7:30p.m. · * *"' ACCORDING to Robert Cone, school athletic director, To Cost $118,000 the programs at Mason have grown to. the extent that more persons are needed to help administer and promote ' athletics. "The school feels that it would be a great benefit to County supervisors approve the school system and athletic programs, if more people would become involved in school activities," Cone said. "I am hqping the Booster Club will be willing to take over the promotion of athletic banquets, awards, athletic programs, concessions and possibly the sale of season raises for Ingham employes tickets. The school no longer has the staff or time to A delegation of 80 Ingham county employes was on handle the large number of problems such as theso · hand to hear supervisors unanimously approve an THIS INCREASE is not the only pay raise that · required to make a progressive athletic program work amended paYi 1 schedule for employes represented by the employes can look forward to, for many will take a step properly." · county association Tuesday night. increase on their anniversary employment dates, according * *"' The new salary package will cost the county an to Personnel Chairman Ted W. Fay. PURPOSE of the club will be to support athletics and estimated $118,000. Other changes in the employes' package includes added ·cooperate with coaches and school administrators in · Increases were 'Ne~. wish to provide a modern u~to-date look by!!!! Farm Page .....•...• , A-14 1 Society ..•••.•..•. A-6-7-8 ;: buildmg on the high traditions in which the newspaper:!:! Features ... ; .. ; ...... A-3 Sports .. -.... ~ ...... B-4-5 FIRST PARKING LOT ·- The newly formed Mason Parking Authority completed its first downtown off·street · :'• was founded, .· . · · :-;: Legals • , ..... ~ ..... - B-8 Teen News •.• ; ... ; ... B-6 parking lot project this week with the paving of a lot just north of the Maple-Park streets inter5ection; The new lot is to .• ·::::~:·:·:·:·:·••••••..··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~~: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••Y~ be lined and lighted in the near future and provide space for 15 to 18 cars. Supervising the paving operation are Mason Classified Ads •••. • 14 TAB . businesSmen Warner Kean (right) and Val DeRosa. I· Adrn inistrator to leave (Continued from Pugu One) _ Construction of a 1iew pollee and fire buildi~g. Maril.yn Ruth. Lan.tis Master street tree planting plan. developed and now The city now is in the middle of a total re-assessment being implemented. · program .. an.d .has .. emrloyed a full .time 'city Services were held on October 9 for Mrs. Marilyn Ruth asscssor-buildmg mspector m the person of Eugene Servis .. Bu.ildcr Constr'uction man. (BUCN) Darrell G. Battin, ' Improvements made . in . the following streets: Lantis, 24, of 4570 Haslett road, Perry,. who died on '' October 6 in Lansing. 22, dJCd on October 5, off the coast of South Vietnam · McRoberts, W. Oak, Bush, Okemos, Steele, Mathew and while attempting to rescue two shipmates. .. ' ' Syean1ore and now in the process of improving W. South · Mrs. Lantis was born on December 17, 1944 in Howell. street and W. Willow street and extending Cindy, E. Maple· She is survived by her husband, Gary L. Lantis of The Navy reported that Battin went into the water to shipmates .who were apparently in trouble while, street and Temple street in the new junior high school Metro Bowl is proud to present the Perry; one daughter, Kimbcrle Lynn; her parents, Mr. and he~p t~o area, Mrs. Fred Schneider of Webberville; a brother, James sw1rnmmg offCua Y1et. The shipmate,s were rescued by a Schneider of Webberville; a sister, Mrs. Janet Irish of patrol boat, but were unable to locate Battin when he Installation of all public utilities at the junior high 1970 Line ~'· Milford and her grandpnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herbst went down in the rough seas, . school site and the adjacent streets at a cost of ofBrighton. . · Battin was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eafl D.C. Battin, Jr. approximately $250,000. of Mason. He was born in Lansing and was graudated from Sanitary sewer on Okemos street and water mains on Funeral services \\Jere held lit the St. Johns Lutheran Mason high schoolin I 965, ·of church, of which Mrs. Lantis was a member. The Rev, Cedar street and Corbin street extended. Before. joining the Navy he attended Lansing Harry E. lbyer officiated with burial in Greenwood cerne· Installation -of a new main on North street• approved. tery, Fowlerville. Commumty college, where he was enrolled in the .AMF Bowling carpenter's apprenticeship program. · . This is expected to be started in the spring of 1970. · Gorsline Memorial funeral home of Williamston, 1 handled the arrangements. In addition to his parents, he is survived by three Approximately 30,000 square' feet of sidewalks 9 brothers, Earl III and Howard both of Lansing and Eugene · repaired or replacedand more than I ,500 feet of damaged ~Balls s19 tp Ernest McKessy at home; two sisters, Mrs. Janet Martin of Mason arid Mrs. curb and gutter replaced. Dorothy Felty of Baltimore, Md; his grandmothers Mrs Aeq~ircd a new water well site ncar Kerns street and Ernest McKessy, 86 .of KinneviJJe road, Onondaga, died Helen Battin of Holt and Mrs. Augusta Robbinsbn of Howell road. on October JO at Arbor M;mor Care center, Spring Arbor. Rantoul, Illinois. , .~Bag S549up Bopf also expressed pride in the new she! ter · McKessy was Onondaga and Onondaga township F~neral ~rangernents will be announced by treasurer for 29 years. For 67 years he operated a farm on Gorslme-Runcunan funeral horne, Lansing. constructed at Laylin park by volunteer funds and Kinneville road. volunteer labor. 95 Also during Mr. Bopf's regime, the city: • Sh·oes \ s He i$ survived by three sons, Gerald of Kalamazoo, Gaylord of Eaton Rapids, Garth of Jackson; two * * * daughters, Mrs. William Bush of Onondaga and Mrs. Supers give raises. DEVELOPED and has operated for three years a Charles Bush of Lansing; four grandchildren and one landfill which has grown from a 3-day a week operation to great-grandchild. (Continued from Page One) a 5-day a week operation, providing service to the city of For a f.1iling to report for work due to illness. Services were held on Monday at the Luecht funeral Mason and Vevay and Alaicdon townships. professional Other clauses in the new package call for ·increased horne, Leslie, with the Rev. Richard Miller of Grace Passed a new subdivision ordinance and a new fit ask for Baptist church of Jackson officiating. Burial was in Lan·c longevity plan anp a grievance procedure, initiated for the community plan ordinance, both of which provide for cemetery, Onondaga. first time by the county. orderly and tasteful development of the community. JOHN, ' Pallbearers were Gerald McKessy, Gaylord McKessy, In other business, supervisors expressed concern over Under the new ordinance the developer puts in all utilities JIM, Garth McKcssy, William Bush, Gilbert McKessy and lack of publicity on the approaching November 4 special and street trees, street lights, sidewalks,sanitary and storm Maurice Hurt. election, at which time the county is seeking permission sewers, curb and gutter and paving. OR to levy one-half mill against county property owners to be During the past year three pieces or industrial property George C. Ries used for the improvement of the Ingham County have been sold and seven new retail establishments have Extended Care Facility at Okemos. at the George C. Rics, 79, died on October 8 at Ingham located in Mason. Medical hospital. His home was at 133 Clark road, ' * * • Issued about $5 million worth of building permits in Dansville. MICHAEL HARRISON, assistant prosecuting the past 2 ~ years. METRO BOWL He was a farmer and horse racer. attorney, explained the need to get out and educate the Logan at Jolly - Lansing Phone 882-0226 people to the type of ballot they will be faced with He is survived by his wife, Vera; four sons, Dale of November 4. Dansville, Wayland of Fenton, George Jr. of Haslett and Gerald Cotton of Jackson; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara According to Harrison there will be two questions on the ballot and without approval of both questions the 8&0 Rainey of Tucson, Arizona; one brother, Ralph Ries of board will be unable to assess the millage for the More Fontana, California; one sister, Mrs. lla Foster of Mason; improvement of the care facility. MOBILE 27 grandchildren; one stepson, Eugene Weinert, U.S. Americans Army and one stepdaughter, Mrs. Caroline Alderman of One question asks permission to raise the tax levy HOMES Lansing. while the other question asks authority be given to the 6011 S. Cedar· Lansing Ingham county board of supervisors to assess · the under 36 are Funeral services were held on October II at Jewett requested millage. · STOP IN SOON funeral horne. The Rev. Carl Mullins officiated. Cremation "BARTER WITH BYR L" killed by autos Vfas at WJ!ite chapel, Birmingham. In pointing out how much the increase will mean to or the taxpayer, Attorney Raymond Seodeller said that a "DICI ALSO MODEL Get ready with H-635-5 Sunoco's Multi· s18900 INSTALLATION Season Permanent AND SALT SERVICE Type ANTI-FREEZE AVAILABLE Rental payments Apply towards purchase Service thats personalizec.. Call Roy Butler m·_. · . ,_ Radio Dispatched at GET AN ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP • _ OR 6-5697 WITH THE FAMOUS SUN TEST Nites • 676-2647 ING EQUIPMENT LBIDB WffN:ker Softwater LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 6000 S. LOGAN STREET s.,~ Paur s Stmoco LANSING, MICHIGAN 48910 \ Phone 1882-0241 - Mason OR 1·9307 393-3778 .toI eng1ne. . . • By SALLY TROUT News Staff Writer said, "I attended an auction recently where a $60 piece of I . machinery went for over$400." Tinkering talents have. developed into quite a hobby ~ "'>l< for Leo Haynes of 1754 College road, Mason, GAS ENGINE collectors will sometimes trade runong themselves and occasionally an engine buff can find a Sometime ago Haynes was forced to quit his life's work . prjvate sale, of painting and re-decorating due to health and was at Really taking . an interest in his hobby, Haynes has loose ends. He struck up a friendship with Charles Smalley started doing custom engine repair work for individuals and his son, Dennis, who have an intense interest in antique steam and gas engines, specializing in the areas of magneto arid ignition repair, He studied many winter nights learning the skills, . · Leo. began working in their .shop and since then has The 62-year-old Mason man attributes the engine taught himself how to tear down, repair, paint and hobby arid his work with saving his life, For 43 years he re-build gasoline engines, Working in the shop has become hadJ>een a painter in and around Mason, a real bright spot in Haynes' life. "The engines keep me enthusiastic about life," he said. ~ * * HE HAS STARTED collecting gas engines himself now with the collection prize being a Mogul dating back from 1903 to ,1906, When Haynes first got possession of the Adult education engine, it hadn't been used for at least 20 years. After many hours of dedicated work, the Mogul "hums ·like a top," program to··begin Collecting antique engines is the second most popular Mason Public schools will be sponsoring a series of hob.by in t!1e United States, according to Haynes. "The adult education classes beginning tonight, October 15. engmes are very scarce around this area and more and Classes arc open to all interested adults with course fees to more people are combing the countryside looking for the be paid the first night of class, machines," he says, All classes arc I 0 sessions unless otherwise indicated. A conversational Spanish class is offered on Wednesday There are several ways of finding the old engines. evenings at the Mason high school from 7 to 9 p.m., With About the best source is from ·another collector Haynes a fee of$10. says. The collector will hear of one for sale which is identical to one he already owns so he passes the On Thursday evening classes are offered in square information on to another collector. Some of the gas dancing, typing a!1d driver education. Square dancing engines are sold at auction with the prices bid going higher classes will be at the Alaiedon elementary school from and higher as the hobby grows in popularity. 7:30 to 10 p.m., for I~ weeks. Tile fee is $15 per couple, HUMS LII Mason council eyes zoning, Yule decor A rezoning request, an expected report from a study committee and a council proposal to make the installation of Christmas decorations mote efficient are on the agenda for next Monday, Mason city council meeting, William L. · Bopf, city administrator, said today. A resident on Columbia street is requesting a rezoning of her home from a single family resident to a two family one, A report is expected from a study committee chaired by Councilman Frank Guerriero which has been reviewing a petition from Mason public schools asking for annexation of about 12 acres of land off Matthews street and near Ann street. The petition was filed with the council several months ago, Bopf said. The council also is asking for proposals from electrical contractors in the area for a quotation on the installation of 36 outlets on street light poles in the downtown . section to which Christmas lights may be hooked up. , The outlets would be waterproof and would bring · about a safe and efficient installation of Christmas decorations, Bopf said. . He. said that now when the decorations go up, AREA TROPHY WINNERS··These are the youngsters Vtilo came out on top in the workmen must scrap·e the insulation off existing wires and agepcy sponsor; Gary Morlock, Ralph Lalonde, Gary Thomas, John Davis, M1rk then tie· on and tape over to get electrical energy. This, in Ma10n •ea Punt, Pass and Kick competition ltlgld Saturday morl)ing at .the Ma10n · Bopra opinion is time consuming and has an element of athletic field, All of these boys from M11on, Holt end Okemos, qualifY,. for ,and will· Frederickson, Charles Clark, Randy Foss, Robert Maxey, Jeff Bodary,. Garv L1mm, . dariger. p•ticipate in the district toum~ment this coming Slturclly at the Lansing Evll'ett h_ifl recreation director, (front row) Anthony Smith, Steven Bedes, Keith Smi1h, ICtnntth chool field. Pictured are (back row tram left to rlghtl Robert lnW!riiTl, Jr., M•n Ford B1ilev, Stephen Hirtzel, David Sheffer, Mike Gray, Jeff Olsen and Barry Mark wart. ' - , . - ,, .: 'j : '., ~ "~ ·.: ; lif.e is ·d Bach II has got a kennel of Spare us the spectacle Beautiful, We Shall UndercOme, gourmand, not a gourmet. ,He people trying to assure him of We Are Not Second Class Dogs) We will be able to witness that professional negotiator. bliss every waking hour and, as eats a lot of what he likes. A judge whether teachers are being and now look what happens to little picky, maybe, that's all. If annual autumn madness · of The schools then let it be paid enough. What they do to dogs measure such things, if they the Hunter. · teacher contract negotiations known what the teacher it were known he likes mariilated ' the minds of our children is. so do, he's got it made, Picture an Bach I was once asked by a · herring or watermelon out' of until time runs out on us all negotiators were asking - a important that the cost in dollars eight-pound. King Farouk lolling friend to go hunting and he bit . unless relieved by reason. It is a minimum 25 percent and a season, guess where next week's should be a moot point. on a .· canopied bed waiting for him. That's civil disobedience in allowances would go. dreary business. maximum 34 percent increase. slave girls to peel him a grape. · its fmest hour. There is the feinting and After a meeting of teachers, the ** * * * * NOR IS THIS a reflection on That's a dachshund living m And Bach I used to smell your AFTER THE FIRST glow of. jousting on both sides, the secret negotiators·' eased back into breath for mints, and for meetings and the angry public perspective and the talks went the board, which we elected to the lap - you should excuso the parenthood passes, you .,go .represent us in such things and to expression - of affluence. Forget discrimination. He once sipped a shopping for the little one. statements - all partisan window on, all very hush hush. beer from a shot glass but gave it dressing for a serious community otherwise run the schools. Dow-Jones. and the ~other Mr. Collars go for $3.90 to $15, and It has always seemed Averages and their problems. up forever, the victim of a up with je~els. You cou.ld adopt problem. Next year we recommend an hangover. ·Smarter than the rest ridiculous to us that people effort toward a longer contract, Who's Howard Hughes. And, for an orphan1n Korea for the price * * * deciding what to do with the that matter, who's Joe Namath? of us, 'eh? . of a leash. A doggy raincoat?· IN MASON, · the 1969, taxpayers' money insist that the two or three years with builtins Remember bringing your program droned along until the covering ' the·· span of the This one's a dog having his Now we have the ·happy taxpayer be the last to know frrestborn home from the prospect of watching him grow, teachers charged the Board of agreement. And the taxpayer, at day. He .flees to the sack when hospital, then sitting and Education with unfair labor how it will be spent. the very least, should have a the whim strikes, opening only if he survives love. watching it breathe all night? Everybody knows that Bach practices. They said the board After weeks and months of progress report occasionally, one eye if he feels it will tire him Bach II had an audience of eight, refused to bargain or come to bargaining, the teachers ratified a to open the other. II will cat a hole in the The prospect of teachers SRO. And his protection in his davenport, chew a heel off a new meetings. There was strike talk. contract calling for a minimum profe~s~onals in our society; * * * early days is better than a Superintendent of Schools 5.7 percent and a maximum 15.2 DACHSHUND OWNERS - shoe, and desecrate the book bargammg for salaries is dismal president gets in Saigon. you've been reading and left on Robert Watts was succeeded in percent raise, in a package enough and we should all be rather, courtesans to dachshund are often attacked in anger by Children -- er; dachshunds .:_ the floor. He will · mock the the bargaining by a costing $126,000 for next year. spared that for more than one have to learn the proprieties, board-retained attorney, ·a There is no effort here to year. purists who remember that the discipline of his German heritage. name means they were bred such as going on the paper. Right He thinks he's French and, thus, originally to go into badger holes Dr. Spack - er, Murphy? The a free soul. and haul out part of a fur coat. Secret Service, ranging in age And we'll get angry with his Bopf will be missed-here That's why the big chest and from 7 to 17, watches for signs, mischief. Someday he'll go too then rushes Bach to the paper or far, step over the line and he'll Many Mason residents from Mr. Bopf has been ·a resident as another council did when it mighty forelegs. all walks of life read with of Mason for about three years. to the door. This avoids him get whacked. employed Mr. Bopf. Somewhere along the line getting a whack on the fanny Then, with eight pairs of eyes surprise and regret this week that Through his work and his other He put Mason's municipal they developed a Canine Rights William L. Bopf, Mason city activities he has won many with a newspaper. glaring, guess who after all will , affairs on a business-like basis Program (Black and Tan is Bach II, like Bach I is a wind up in the dog house. · administrator, is planning to friends who will long remember and he worked, also, for projects leave Mason. him not only for his capabilities that were for the betterment of He has accepted a position as but also for his sterling character. the city and made it a finer place city manager of Holland, Men like Bill Bopf are hard to in which to live. Michigan and will take up his find, but we hope that the city The News wishes him well in duties there shortly after the first council in selecting his successor his new position. Mason's Joss is of the new year. will use the same good judgment . · B8.rbs and praise. ~" . Holland's gain. • ' • 1 • • ' They're letting George do it Former Gov. George Romney MORATORIUM: Are we sheep? vote-getting charm. announcing his candidacy for the is doing nothing to reduce Romney's view -- from the speculation that he will come presidency. heights of Washington where he He has logged more time.as a back to Michigan to take on U.S. is Secretary of Housing and Senator Philip A. Hart in 1970. non-candidate than po~sibly any Urban Development (HUD) other man in the Free World. "I haven't closed the door," follows the deliberative patters of Months ago on Mackinac he said. his past contemplations of the Island, Gov. Milliken, Romney's .· .. And how did you. spend the events 'of Wectn·esday they· ' future. Wednesday, October 15, 1969? it is ·even· more of a mistake now Republicans have left .the political. heir, told· the GOP ·that must feel pretty low. They must that I have a son in Vietnam. I Were you in· the streets feel forgotten. · door ajar . for the return of Second-guessers had plenty of their decision on a concensus want it settled and [ do nofwant Romney, who restored the party candidate against Hart must wait fragmenting the United States? Traditionally the people of time before Romney decided to Were you one of those who took any more Vietnams because: I to a front seat in Lansing in run for governor in 1962. Again until the first of the year. the United States have have 3 more sons whom I would 1962. Some objected to his It was a proper move, leaving the day off instead of doing the determined their destiny by in later years, he kept 'em on a thing you get paid to do? rather see around the house than tactics, but never. to his teeter for months before to Romney the option of closing going to the ballot box and in some· far off hellhole under the door or walking through. Wednesday I did my own pi eking lawmakers and fire. · News analysis thing as . my part of the administrators to do the job of. moratorium for peace. I started governing. If those But, I am going to give my with a meditation period praying . administrators and lawmakers do support in ·every way I can to the that all the leaders of the world not do the job the majority boys who are in Vietnam. I am Milliken: Is he a concensus governor? on both sides of the curtain expects from them then the going to do my protesting at the would recognize that war is a majority has the responsibility ballot box, through the courts By DON HOENSBELL Democrats want if they will go abolish the board and make a nasty thing and that peace is the and through the process of law. I LANSING - Gov. Milliken's and the opportunity of returning for Milliken proposals to abolish one-man directorship responsible greatest. Then I picked out a few to the ballot box and turning the do not see that taking to the friends and critics see in his the state board of education and to the legislature and to the names from our file of Mason streets for what usually turns to blockbuster educational reform rascals out. establish a stat~ property tax. governor. area servicemen now in Vietnam Settlilig differences of opinion lawlessness is any better than the message equal opportunity to This area is negotiable. Milliken wants a consolidation and sat down and dropped them evil of war making. make points with their in the street breeds more Party lines cross and snarl on of school districts to further a note of apology for events problems than are solved. That's Hopefully this is not a nation constituencies in every corner of pinpoint responsibility . and taking place here at home. a curvy state. ' the $25 million Milliken something those who follow the of sheep, but the way the people proposed for parochiaid. He gave streamline financing. Peace is something that 99 It confirmed for them that radicals in to the streets should of this nation which prides itself something, but parochiaid He bows to the taxpayers, percent of the human race would bear in mind. on individuality and has made a Milliken is a Consensus Governor raising the cigaret tax 5 cents a welcome. Those who would and both sides are bouyant. backers insist $62 million is I don't like the Vietnam· war. fetish of il1dependence is acting needed. Milliken gave halfway. package, giving them a break welcome peace the most are I thought it was a mistake these days, that hope is fast Critics in his own party are with a proposal for a reduced- those who are in the Vietnams of putting Milliken down for failing Milliken bowed to the right. through 3 previous· · disappearing. A lot of sheep.were but state-collected -- property this troubled world. As they read administrations. I selfishly think bleating· and blatting Wednesday. to take definitive positions. He said he would have something tax, while soaking just a bit more Democrats using more later to meet the protests of the payers of the state income flamboyant rhetoric and reaching parents about the quality .and tax. conclusions faster are saying the costs of education, classroom "I also believe the benefits of same thing. size, classroom discipline, school facilities and other matters. educational reform will far offset Milliken's · friends in the the costs," Milliken said. On· a statewide level there legislature are looking for horse At one point early in his trades to enact the program. They have been complaints that educational reform message, want to be on Milliken's side in quality (sex education, modular Milliken said : 1970 when everybody goes to scheduling) and facilities (too "I believe this is true among· the polls in the state election. many gymnasiums, not enough Republicans, Democrats and VIETNAM: Volunteers needed, but . .. * * * classrooms) and integration independents. Your legislative THE TIPOFF came early (busing in Detroit and shared learning.) questionnaires, many of which from Senator Emil Lockwood you have sent to me, bear this (R-St. Louis), majority leader in Milliken bowed to the left. out." the Senate. He said Republicans The message stressed vocational education (training innercity To both critics and friends, might go for a graduated income this was a plea to every element tax on the illme ballot the blacks for jobs) and the There are several reasons why understand the problem faced a natural human reaction. establishment of Neighborhood and a bow to legislators. .• there will never be an • Milliken has not made any here. Whether a man is a draftee .. or Educational Centers of Michigan all-volunteer service protecting not I feel he will try to carry out Inc. to work with dropouts. enemies critical to his election in the United States. Recall what kind of a life you 1970, the first time on his own had. You had little choice but to his responsibility. Both to llis There were in the message as a statewide candidate. His Most of them are so obvious follow any whim large br small country and to himself. incentives for teachers, I ·can see no way that an improvement of school pre-message critics have been that I can't understand the of anyone of higher rank than neutralized. reason for all the serious you. You were a mere peon. No all-voun teer service is the answer administrative machinery, money to our need to be free and yet for research and development, a . "' * "' consideration of it at present. matter how well you did your THAT'S WHY both sides This service i~ run in a way where job, your destiny was in their ready. We will have to continue program for migrant workers .. concur agonizingly that Milliken discipline is frrst, foremost and hands. As you look back at it to sacrifice some of our personal "I believe strongly that the is a Consensus Governor, neither eternal. The lower ranks bear the now, you probably remember freedom to protect' the freedom · state must more adequately I 00 per cent pleasing nor 100 brunt of this discipline, a lot of the good times. But try and of the majority. This is one of fulfill its constitutional per cent in opposition. which is self-degrading. remember the times not so good. the foundations, of this society. responsibility for education in It indicates to them that both * "'* Michigan," he said. .sides have a chance for heroism Most of the upper rank, both Probably the biggest problem * •• enlisted and officer, are already that would· . face an RATHER THAN LOOK fur among their fellows, but that voluntary servers who have made unrealistic answers to solving the "I QUESTION seriously neither will go all the way up the .. administration would be this. draft, I should think we would · whether our existing a career out of the armed Why would anyone put up with ·mountain. It was a smart services. Therefore, any big be better off making life while in cumbersome state structure is approach for . a candidate . for that life when a better one can the army better and more just. capable of effectively discharging governor next year. .. change toward an all-volunteer · be found outside. service would have to come from There would be more of a chance increased responsibility, when it Whatever happens. •• and it . Someone will counter this of a positive benefit. . has proved inadequate for its won't be enough for anybody.,.. volunteers at the lower end of existing tasks." . the scale. This will not happen. statement by mentioning Meanwhile, those that receive nobody is going to fault Milliken patriotism. Patriotism does not that little letter from Uncle Sam Thus Milliken told Michigan and nobody is going to be * ••. 1 that the State Board of enter into the outlook I am might just as well accept the fact completely happy., I DON'T KNOW HOW many ·trying to put across. Anyone in that they have . a responsibility Education is a faction-ridden, Except, maybe, Milliken, the . of yqu have ever served in the . A · couple cif bickering, unwieldly caricature the service, no matter who, will and face it. It doesn't last day after election in 1970, a lower ranks of an armed service,· naturally take into consideration is concen.,s. o~ government. He wants to forever, you know. Why, 1'111 winner by consensus. but those of you who have will the status of his own being. It is almost through myself. " . . ' ' • • • He doesn't split ~airs · · Attention . all Ingham County filmgoers! The library ··. ------~--By Jim Fitzgerald receives a monthly publication, commonly known as ~'The , . GrccnShcet," under theofficial title of "Film Reports." It provides a "guide to the selection of cumnt My mother used to send me off to school with wamings classroom, and I can't teach." to be careful crossing streets and to study hard or I'd grow entertainment ftlms by informing the moviegoers oftheir up tobe a street cleaner. "You mean you all keep looking a1 the long hair, the content. .. It includes descriptive information about same as you'd keep looking at a little lamb if it followed As my kids returned to school recently, I warned them Mary to school?" I asked. American and foreign movies that are available . to ' to beware of sex education, boys with long hair, and girls audiences in most communities, and gives consideration to in short skirts. ' , "Exactly," said this teacher who is bald and cross-eyed a wide variety, of tastes." A parent can't be too careful these days, and has a nervous tic which causes him to pull on both his That a wide variety of tastes are indeed represented cars every 2 minutes. "We simply can't have any Every sensible person knows sex is dirty, except distractions." would seem obvious given the various organizations which between husband and wife if not too often. Certainly our compose the film board that publishes this document. school kids shouldn't be learning where they came from, Any sensible adult would certainly go along with The following groups nrc included: American Jewish They're liable to grow hair on their palms, or something, that.Except I do know one teacher who said a strange counc.il, American .Library association, Daughters of the ' Besides, my son watches TV so he already knows why thing. He said: Amencan RevolutJon, Federation of Motion Pictures shapely girls in bikinis climb all over a guy. It's because "Teachers are not barbers or policemen or fashion Council Inc., General Federation of Women's clubs the guy drives a new Dodge. experts. We are in the classroom to teach, and the kids are National Congress of Parents and Teachers Nationai "CITY FARMER"··Mrs. Carl G., Fenner, R.N. of Council of Women of the U.S. A., National Federation of ·Some kids try to give us adults a hard time on this there to learn. The amoung of hair in a classroom has· Lansing proves that she can raise giant tomato plants even long-hair and short-skirt business. They say Jesus Christ absolutely no relationship to how much canbe learned in Music clubs, Protestant Motion Picture council and the and George Washington had long hair, And mini-skirts are though living in the city. This particular plant is 11 feet, 6 School Motion Picture committee, ' · · that classroom, Remember how Albert Einstein wore his inc~es fiJI/ and is still growing. It is of the Triple-crop where it's at, the same as Mother's phony chest, and hair? I'm fed up with all this nonsense. If the adults would var~ety. . ?ach mon,th IS films ,arc reported on. Film industry what's so deddly about skin above the knees, anyway? quit making such an unholy fuss about how the kids look ratmgs arc giVen along w1th the film board ratings of A One nervy young man even had the guts to claim it's there'd be no problem and, ' dammit, you newspape; (Adult), MY (~ature young pe~ple), Y (young people), unconstitutional for a school to deny him an education reporters might have time to notice that most kids look a GA (general, audience), a~d C (cluldren unaccompanied by unless he gets a haircut. "As long as I pass inspection at lot more decent than their elders. Did you ever go in a Letter to the editor · adults). Mam stars are listed, brief credits given, and the home," he said, "no stuffy teacher has the right to tell me supermarket and eye the fat old dames in curlers and source of the story acknowledged. Then follows a 1SO how to dress or wear my hair. As Jon~ as I'm clean, I'm bursting slacks? Or the pot-bellied, skinny,legged old men .word plot summary and film critique. not hurting anyone." · in crew cuts and shorts?" Sex education needs morality Other re~tures o~ "The Greim Sheet" include: 1) That's not how it works, of course. A teacher in a Dear Editor: separate hstmgs of films based on books and stories and · nearby school explained the long-hair danger this way: Of course, this teacher is obviously a commie, or-at least a pervert, I figured that out before he opened his Sex is over-emphasized in this day and age. Are we as films based on plays; 2) sentence summaries of the films "Shaggy hair .is a distraction to . all students. The mouth, He has a beard. , reported on for use by all media when these films are youngsters can't learn with long-haired boys in the interested parents in the Mason area going to stand by ~nd My mother'didn't raise any street cleaners. watch our own generation and those to follow bring a shown locally and 3) an index to the 30 films reviewed ·in the two previous months. Michigan mirror ______,;______moral dcgrada tion to our nation. This is what is happening. If you don't think so, just "The Green Sheet," of course, is not the only source of stop and think, how many affairs are going on now or film information available at the library. Most newspapers have gone on in your own community, The moral decline many national magazines, and numerous organizatio~ is getting worse all the time. Some where along the line, publications carry movie reviews and news stories that can Michigan tax burden grows parents are to blame for what their children think and do. guide the selective moviegoer. Some of the source material For the children's security and well being, let's have available at the Ingham County library arc: "The New · them taught sex education correctly, not by the kid down Yorker," "Consumer Reports," "Newsweek," "Time," the street who has read some filthy books or pornographic By Elmer E. White------magazine. "Look," "Life," and "The Saturday Review." I attended the P.T .0. Oct. 6th meeting last evening and I The moviegoer may also find these two books helpful: am confident that the movies are shown at the right level, The Private Eye, The Cowboy, and the Very Naked Giri These sex education films are good, especially for the by Judith Crist, and Film 67/68, by members of th~ child whose parents don't take the time and responsibility National Society of Film Critics. Through her television MICHIGAN RESIDENTS feeling the evedncreasing burden has upped the rate to 6 per cent and five other states are of telling his child at home. I'm confident that the movies appearances and weekly columns, Judith Crist has become of taxes may be consoled at least slightly to know they're not charging 5 per cent.. In addition, the number of states charging we were shown are good. one of America's best known movie critics. The Private alone, 4 per cent has jumped from one to 12 and another state is I wish I felt this confidence in the instructors who arc Eye, the Cowboy, and the Very Naked Girl, a collection Nq matter where one lives in the United States today, the charging 4.2S per' cent and another is charging 4.5. conducting the discussion before and after these movies of her best articles and reviews, provides a survey of what tax rqtes are getting higher and higher as governmental services Where 20 years ago 18 states found a 2 per cent levy arc shown to our children. The instructors didn't even has been happening in the films of the '60's "from Cleo to increase and the cost of existing programs rise. enough for their needs and 12 states still were using it I 0 years attend the P.T.O. because the board asked them not to Clyde"- "Cleopatra" to "Bonnie and Clyde." The book is Tlie latest example of this came in a survey conducted by ago, OJJ]y four states have a 2 per cent levy now. attend the meeting. Why? If they are interested enough to written with the same distinctive, tough, witty style which Commerce Clearing House, a Chicago firm which gathers * * * tell our children about sex and answer their questions has become Judith Crist's trademark and which, like "The information on taxes and business law from around the THE RISING OF THE STATE LEVIES, while startling why weren't they allowed to come and answer th~ Green Sheet," provides a great relief in an age devoted to parent's questions. country. · enough on its own, does not present the total picture. "pompous discussion of film esthetics/' Her concluding The survey showed only five of the SO states have not More ru1d more, state legislatures are authorizing local Instead we got second-hand answers. How do we, as articles cover the recent movie trends in uninhibited levied some type of sales tax. governmental units to levy sales taxes as the local governments parents, know the instructors are so capable? How do we violence and sex, and offers a forecast of what we can . In one of the five, Oregon, the legislature enacted a tax, but feel a bigger and bigger squeeze. know they have our child's best interest in mind? I don't expect of the movies of the future in both technique and d1sgusted voters adopted a constitutional amendment making a see how an instructor, wllom I don't even know can feel subject matter . sales tax unconstitutional, voiding the tax. as comfortable telling my child the facts. ' * * >!< I know my child better because he has lived with me Film 67/68, like Judith Crist's work, is an anthology of VERMONT WAS THE LATEST state to add the sales tax since birth. An instructor must teach about the fihn reviews, But here the reviewers arc many. They are ,to its arsenal ~f revenue gathering machinery, voting in a 3 per " Looking back sacredness, wholesomeness, and purity of this act of love all, however, members of the National Society of Film cent tax effectJve June I of this year. between husband and wife, joined in marriage. Critics. Also, the films reviewed arc limited to one Besides Oregon, the other four states where you can live I realize that there are parents who don't take the year-fall '67 to fall '68. Among the films reviewed are: and not pay a sales tax are Alaska, Delaware, Montana and ONE YEAR AGO - 1968 •responsibility and privilege of informing their own "Bonnie and Clyde," "Blow Up," "Le Guerre Est Finie," New Hampshire. The rural heritage of White Oak township is being children about sex and the restraint and self control that "Taming of the Shrew," "In the Heat of the Night," The 45 states which ad.o~ted the sales tax have placed more preserved for future generations. Ceremonies scheduled for must be taught along with the facts of life. "Graduate," "In Cold Blood," "Marat/Sade," "Far from an~ more dependence on 1t m recent years, the survey showed. Sunday, October 20, at the township hall will officially The miracle of birth is just that • a miracle and only the Madding Crowd," "Falstaff," "Cool Hand Luke," Th1s year alone, 11 states boosted their rates by rates ranging dcdica te the new addition to the hall and the God can perform miracles. Therefore, I believe the "Ulysses," "Closely Watched Trains," "Up the Down from .25 per cent up to 1.5 per cent. establishment of a museum in the original township Staircase," and "To Sir with Love." building. Creator who made everything possible, should be taught The most popular increase was from 3 per cent to 4 per along with sex education in our schools. No one can prove cent.. The states doing this were Utah, Maryland, South Bids for Ingham Intermediate School district's new that there is not one mightier than God. Considering that the National Society of Film Critics Carolina, New Mexico. South Dakota, Wisconsin, and North educational center were opened at a board meeting this lists "annual recognition of t11e best film, the best film So, you parents who agree with me, (or disagree) voice direction, and the best film performances" .. among its Dakota. week. The sale of the $9SO,OOO bond issue was awarded your opinion. If not to me, tli'en to your board of *** to the City National bank. Interest on the bonds is purposes for existence, selective filmgoers might do well education. This is your reasonable service if you really to note the society's opinions. Another worthy goal of NEW YORK INCREASED its tax from 2 per cent to 3 per 3.9800S2 percent. Thls interest cost to the district will care about how these younsters are taught in our schools. cent while Connecticut upped its from 3.S per cent to 5 per total $128,S22.50. And by whom this class is taught. this group is to register protests against any film 10 YEARS AGO- 19591 production, distribution, or exhibition it feels is injurious cent, Maine went from 4.5 to S per cent and Texas went from A Concerned Parent to film or public interests. 3 to 3.2S per cent. Dart !'/ational bank employes received a plaque from One state, Nebraska, actually saw its rate drop from 2.S per the Lansmg Area Conununity Chest organization Saturday cent· to 2 per cent last Jan. I. But the State Board of for outstanding participation in the 19S8 'fund drive. Paul Eq~alization,, which was given the power to set the rate by the Mudgett, chairman of the Mason Area Community Chest, DINING legislature tillS summer, may be forced to raise the rate again presented the plaque to Leonard Carter, bank cashier. AND by next Jan. 1 to pay for rising governmental costs there. The Junior Methodist youth Fellowship has elected the Nebraska legislators, in transferring the authority to set the following officers for the coming year: Connie DANCING ~x to the state board, which is headed by the Governor, thus War.dowski, president; Billy Gearing, vice president; In the Show Bar nd themselves of the responsibility for both the state income Chr1stine Minnis, secretary, and Philip Smith, treasurer. Monday thru Saturday tax rate and the state sales tax rate. 20 YEARS AGO - 1949 . *** Rev. Hugh Putnam of St. Louis, Michigan, has accepted FINE FOOD ILLINOIS WILL Rev. its sales tax rate from 4.25 per cent the call to the Mason Church of the Nazarene. He will to 4 per cent Oct. I, but on that date the maximum local sales preach his first sermon in Mason Sunday, October 23. COCKTAILS tax rate will rise from .7S per cent to I per cent resulting in Leading Ingham home extension clubs and working * STEAKS * BAli~B·Q RillS the same sales tax in most towns. ' with 4-H club projects is Mrs. Mary Jane Johnston of East * lTALIAN SPAGHETTI Two other states, Florida and Pennsylvania made what Lansing. She was chosen by the state board of agriculture originally ~ere billed as temporary increase; permanent. and the Ingham county Board of Supervisors to take the US 16, l Mile East of East L.anslng Pennsylvama now charges each citizen six cents for every place made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Lowena dollar spent in the state. , Murphy. and An examination of tax rates over the past 30 years shows 50 YEARS AGO -1919 . PRESENTING the sharp rise experienced in sales taxes. Sheriff Silsby Sunday evening received word that a (FRI. & SAT.) In 1939 only. 22 states levied a sales tax of any sort, with horse and buggy had becn.stolen from the farm of Byron IS of them levymg ~nly a 2 per cent tax, six levying a 3 per Claflin in Locke townshlp. The Claflin family was not at DOUG CLARK cent tax and one levymg only a I per cent tax. home and discovered the loss on their return. Sheriff ·Dancing AND THE HOT NUTS *** Sil~~y started. immcdi~tely and spent the entire night (THURS. ONLY) IN 1949 THE NUMBER OF STATES levying a sales tax trruhng the th1ef. He fmally found him in Bancroft 35 had jumped to 27, although the maximum rate had risen only miles from where he stole the horse and buggy. 'The to 3.25 per cent. · culprit proved to be a 16-year old boy. By 19S9, some 32 states had levied a sales tax, but only ).L. Barry of Lansing, who for the past two years has at two states had dared go above the 3 per cent mark, with one been tl1e direct?r of the Mason city band, has purchased charging 4 per cent and the other charging 3.5 per cent. the grocery buSllless of Rice and Company in Mason. He This year, however, the floodgates are open. Pennsylvania will be assisted by George Kellogg, who for some time Hilltop ~Just West of Campus on Michigan Ave. past has been connected with the business. under new rna nagoment I . WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING '' Name will soon be changed to "Danny's Cove" CLUB D.OO-BEE I, Hear MSU FOOTBALL FRIDAY NOW PRESENTS i The Unique Country & Western Music and THIS WEEK I of MSU vs. University of Michigan SATURDAY ~ BOB HAYNES and the COUNTRY BOYS V' Wed. thru Sat. 9:00 til 2:00 At East Lansing, Mich.l- Nite Sunday 6 ti11 :30 Beginning with TOUCHDOWN with Dean Bennett A PARTY ACROSS FROM AMUSEMENT PARK AT LAKE LANSING ~ at 12 Noon E.S.T. I 2'BANDS I' ~ .t"-~' ...... ''""' ...... -.;;: ....:: ""~ ,..._____ Brought to You By: i BOB BUTLER MAKE AND RESERVATIONS We Cater to Twosomes ... The Country D.J.'s • 1 F10lton Rldio Supply • Zenith f EARLY You'll enjoy "dinner fer two" more wnon • Apriltire Humidifiers • E111111 Rtstau111nt - you have It at the Eagle Restaurant In gracious • Scofn Rtstaurant a. Lounge • Gtnei'IJ·Aviatlon I CALL 589-8866 surroundings where we servo only the DestIn • E111 Ltnllng S.villll Ill LOin AAOCiltiOn • Michigan Furniture Shops I WP~tPJ•n & Rock Music also "JACK & DANNY'S SING ALONG" 6 NITES A WEEK :WSWM BEER • WINE • FOOD • PIZZA ERe® I 517 N. Main Leslie, Mich. The' _,, Ingham County ·News Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Sleeper Hospital auxiliary· will live in Savannah, Georgia will make pancakes The auxiliary of Mason General hospital will hold its Page A·6 annual pancake supper on Monday from 5 until7 p.m. at Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wayne Sleeper are at home at· of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Curtis of 409' East Columbia. Jhe First'Unit.ed Methodist church. . '1701 Abercorn, Savannah, Georgia. They were !'larried in Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Sleeper. of a candlelight service at 6 p.m. on October 4 at Eden Unit- Pancakes, sausage, applesauce, poffee and milk will be West J cilly road, Lansing. served from 5 until 7 p.m., according to Mrs. Maurice ed Brethren church. · 1 Doman-De_lacato training Rickly, general chairman. The bride is the former Linda Lue Curtis, the daughter . The Rev. Milan Maybee performed the double ring Tickets may be purchased from auxiliary members at ceremony. · to begin at.October 16 meeting the door. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown The kitchen chairmen are Mrs. Harry VanKuren and of white Alencon lace over silk organza with lace finger Mason United Methodist church women arc planning Mrs. Lawrence Burgess. Mrs. Donald Scofield is in charge an in forma !.ion meeting on October 16 at 8 p.m. in the of the dining room. Other committee members arc tickets, tip sleeves and chapel train. Her finger tip veil was held in Mrs. Gladys Miner, Mrs. Rickly and Mrs. Scofield; bake place with a jeweled crown. She carried.a Bible with a church social rooms to instruct persons in the Doman-Dclacato method of treating brain injured sale, Mrs, Minnie Thorburn, Mrs. June Surateaux and Mrs. bouqu,et of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. children. Stanley Cornwell; gift counter, Mrs. Claude Miner. · Mrs. Harold Hudson of Lansing was her sister's matron The women hope that a large number of interested P:oceeds :Viii be used to purchase equipment for the of honor. Her gown was of pink lace over satin. The other teenagers and adults will be on hand to learn the hosp1tal. Dunng the past year the auxiliary has purchased attendants were Agnes Finch of Mason in blue lace and technique of patterning youngsters. a ho~pital .emergency administrative radio system, Lillian Barron of Upsilanti in yellow lace. They carried According to program chairman Mrs. Wesley Pulver and educat1onal f1lms for the nursing and dietary services and bouquets of pink roses and white carnations tied with her co-chairman Mrs. Duane Marian, the church women a new flag. white ribbon. feel that a great many more parents would take advantage of the Doman-Delacato program if they could find the Melody Mac Hudson of Lansing, the bride's niece, was necessary number of persons available to help with the the flower girl. Anthony Finch of Mason was the patterning requirements. Mason College club plans ring bearer. The center to be established at the Methodist church ' Gary Lee Curtis of Mason was lhe best man and would provide the facilities and the people to do abortion discussion , Rodney Roy Curtis, of Mason was the groomsmen. Both patterning throughout the day, 3 days a week, so that it arc. bmthers of the bride. would only be a matter of getting brain injured children Abortion will be discussed at the October 20 meeting to the church for the exercises they need. of the Mason College club, The guests were seated by Harold Hudson of Lansing, Volunteers arc needed to give one hour per week on The Rev. Donald Ward of the United Campus Christian the bride's brother-in-law and Michael F. C_urtis of Mason, Monday, Tuesday or Fridays. Future plans call for fellowship in East Lansing will be the speaker. the bride's brother. another facility located somewhere in the conununity to The group will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A reception at Vevay township hall followed lhe be open for similar programing on the days the Methodist Donald Bates, 3136 Harper road, between College. and ceremony. The refreshments, which included a five-tiered church is not open. · Hagadorn roads, · wedding cake, were served by the bride's mother, Mrs. · Individuals as well as organizations arc invited to Floyd Curtis and by Agnes 'Finch, Melody Hudson, and attend the first meeting and take an active interest in the Cinda Barron. new program planned by the Methodist women. We can design Rosie Bobbcrl of Williamston and Yvonne Sleeper of Lansing, presided ut the guest book. a beautiful fall Among the wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Charity circle entertains flower arrangement Feicr of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. William Caprcnter of Okemos; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Curtis of Ypsilanti; Mr. and Hope circle at lunch in or around ANYTHING I I I I I Mrs. Elmer Hudson of Holt; Mrs. Judy Burns of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. James Kemp of Lansing. The members of the Baptist Hope circle were Bring it in .:(we're not just "honking" our own Horn entertained at a luncheon at the Baptist parsonage on The couple arc delaying their honeymoon trip until Tuesday. The Charity circle was the hostess group. /l'esh June, when they will fly to Germany to visit Sp. 5 and Mrs. Harry Smith, Charity circle leader, extended or Mrs. Stanley G. Curtis, the bride's brother and his wife. greetings to the group. Mrs. Hugh Bartley presented the artificial! The bridegroom attended Diamondalc high school. devotions. Mrs. William Harrington presented organ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wayne Sleeper Before entering the United States Army, he was employed selections and Mrs. Violet Hinkley gave two humorous at Oldsmobile division of General Motors corporation. readings. The program closed with a solo by Mrs. Harry Smith. Each circle then held a business session. Guests were presented with maple leaf place cards and chestnut good luck pieces. Aurelius Garden club members r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ share holiday ideas in October Holiday ideas were in the air at the October I 0 flower of love. God is love and the candles bring forth f NEW MANAGEMENT t meeting of the Aurelius Garden club. light." . Mrs; Charles Sedgman described the holiday On Ch1istmas, the Sedgman's children 1:alv;ays,;aske,d celebration in her home from now until Christmas. The their father to give readings in the quiet ~im~ afjcr)he first decoration to come out is a pine cone wreath she festivities were over. Their favorite was a characterization :• ..· ~~l~'.'.·o·£~1· ·-a.: ..· ... ·,.._····.·~·· . .... ~I,N~'lN CONSUMERS POWER SUIJIJESTS YOU SEE YOUR liAS HEATING Mills StQI'e DEALER TODAY F,OR BErrER LIVING .TOMORROW.f·· ,, AAUW. Used Book Sale IRA to hear Ann Arbor spea:ker}- ; ,'l WiU Be October 16-17 at first meeting ofyear Over 5,000 books will be available at the Fall Used Book sale, sponsored by the American Association· of The Ingham County chapter of the International ... University Women. Reading association will have its first meeting of the year 1 . Tltis yearly event is held to raise funds for local and on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Michigan Education national AAUW scholarships. Locally;- scholarships arc association building, East Lansing. awarded to wives of MSU students so they may complete 'their undergraduate. education. Mrs. Beverly Chamberlain, reading coordinator for the Ami Arbor schools will speak on how to reach all The sale will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and students with appropriate reading materials. Friday, October 16 and 17, at the Federal's Department store in Frandor Shopping center, East Lansing. New officers of the IRA chapter are Mrs. Barbara Jacoby, Ingham Intermediate school district, president; ~ Nationally, the fellowships go to American and foreign Mrs. Waneta Henry, East Lansing schools, vice-president; . women studying on the graduate level. Mrs. Grace Schutt, Haslett schools, treasurer; Mrs. Judith . Frank, Holt high school, recording secretary and Mrs. · A!Uson Taggart, Lansing schools, corresponding secretary. Respiratory disease group sets meeting Lutherans look The 62nd annual meeting ~f the Michigan Tuberculosis to Christmas and Respiratory Disease association will be held on BIG MEN AT I 1ST BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev, John ALL SAINTS LUTHERAN HOLT SEVENTH OAY R. Dantuma, pastor: Sunday CHURCH (LCA), 720 W, South NAZARENE, ADVENTIST, l'i' miles south of school, 10 a.m.; morning street (at u.s. 127. freeway), Richard R. Cook, pastor. Holt road on Grovenburg road, worship, 11 a.m.; youth Mason, c. Russell Lundgren, Sunday School, 10 o.m.; Elder A.K. Phillips pastor, 201 meetings, 6:30 p.m.; evening pastor. Telephones: 676-2610 morning worship, 11 a.m.; S, Jenison, Lansing. Sabbath service, 7:30 p.m.; prayer (church) and 676·5943 N, Y,P.s., 6:45 p.m.; evening sch oar, 9:30 A.M.; worship meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p,m, {parsonage). 9:30 a.m. Sunday service, 7:30 p,m.; Wednesday service, 11:00 A.M. Church School. 11:00 a.m. Tho evening prayer meeting, 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service. Holy Communion BUNKER HILL F/ RST CHURCH OF celebrated first and third MUNITH CHURCH OF S E V E N T H D A Y CHRIST SCIENTIST, corner of Sundays. THE NAZARENE, Donald ADVENTISTS, Eider L.G. Foil, Oak and Barnes, Mason, Sunday Streets, pastor, Sunday school 'pastor. Services every Saturday. services, 10 a.m.; Sunday school LANSING ZION 10 a.m., morning worship, Sabbath school 10 A.M.; during the service,; Wednesday LUTHERAN, F.P. Zimmerman 11:00 a.m., NYPS, 6:45 p.m., preaching, 11 A.M. ·serviCes evening meetings at 7:30; public Pastor. One block north of evening service, 7:30 p.m. conducted at 3220 Williamston reading room Is open at the Cavanaugh road on South Thursday evening prayer Rd.· c11urch Wednesday and Pennsylvania, Church Service meeting, 7:30p.m. Saturday, 2 to 4. 9:30A.M. ' WILLIAMSTON MASON CHURCH OF THE COMMUNITY METHODIST NAZARENE, Sunday school 10 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST OKEMOS COMMUNITY CHURCH, Services Sabbatll WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. CHURCH, 4740 N, Okemos 5008 Armstrong road, ~nslng, Sunday evening service, 7:00 school, Saturday 9:30 A.M. road, Okemos, Michigan, 48864, Ch•"rch services, Saturday 11 one block east of , Robinson p.m. Young people, 6:00 p.m. Mr. John E. Cermak, Minister. furniture store, Rev. Everett Prayer meeting on Wednesday · A.M., Prayer meeting 7:30P.M., 9:30 A.M. Morning Church Wednesday. Missionary •O.shley, pastor. Sunday school, evening, 7:00 . service, Sunday School (Nursery 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11. Volunteer Meeting 5 P.M. Pastor through 3rd grade) at 9:30A.M. Stuart Synder. STOCKBRIDGE OKEMOS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. HASLETT COMMUNITY METHODIST, Rev, Raymond Norton, pastor. Sunday school, Clarence Bruce, pastor. Sunday BAPTIST • 1427 Haslett Road, Haslett. sc11oo1, 10 a.m.; morning Rev. Robert E. Frederick, 10 A.M.; Church services 9 A.M. and 11 A.M. worship, 11 a.m. Young peoples WILLii\l.MSTON Pastor. Sunday School for meeting, 6:15 p.m.; evening beginners througll second grade BAPTIST, Harold T. Reese, FAITH UNITED service, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, pastor. Bible school 10 A.M.; at 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship' METHODIST CHURCH, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. worship services, 11 A.M. and 9:30A.M. Richard E. Johns, pastor. 7:30 P.M.; prayer service, Worship Service and Church PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday, 7:30P.M. 0 N 0 N D A G A School, Sunday, 9:30 A.M. COMMUNITY CHURCH. Wadnesday duplicate service for FIRST PRESBYTERIAN HOLT BAPTIST (United Cl1urch of Christi Rev. week·end vacationers at 7:30 CHURCH, corner Aurelius and CHURCH, Auburn and W. Holt G, MacKenzie pastor. 10 a.m. P.M. Holt road, Holt, Paul R. Martin, pastor. Summer Schedule: road, Rev. Gordon Sander, Sunday school; 11 a.m. church DANSVILLE UN/TED pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 services. Worship Service Sundays 9:30 METHODIST AND' a.m. with nursery and toddler a.m.; Sunday School, 11:00 STOCKBRIDGE VANTOWN. Pastor S.H. Foltz, YPCF, 5:45; Evening worship, 7 room care. Church School COMMUNITY CHURCH corner Dansville, 11:15 a.m. Morning Sundays 9:30 a.m. through 3rd p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., of Dexter Trail and Grimes Worship and 1 a.m. Sunday prayer service, o grade, MID·WEEK WORSHIP road, Worship hour 11 a.m. School. Vantown, 10:00 a.m. SERVICE · Each Wednesday Youth fellowship 5:30 p.m. Worship; Church School, II:Ov evening at 7:30 p.m. This Is the . Here is the River--- to some an avenue. or. their trek FIRST' BAPTIST Sunday school 10 a.m. Sunday a.m. CHURCH. Church School, 10 sa me service as the Sunday westward - to others on obstacle to be cros,ed. night worship 7 p.m. Wednesday· previous to meet the needs of . .. • ·' - . ., ' ,...... ·r'~- .. a.m.; Morning worship, jun_lor prayer meeting 7 p.m. Rev. Roy CHRIST UNITED church pro~rram forchlldren ·and those who are away on Today it .brings shiploads of ne~ded ';upp!ie; to the ·Goughnour and Carl Mullins' METHODIST CHURCH;· 517 week-ends or work on Sundays, nursery, 11 a.m.; Evening· Pastors, West Jolly road, Rev, David towns along its banks, curries their products lu v~me Family Service, 7 p.m. William Crawford, Worship 9:30 and II FIRST PRESBYTERIAN house and facto.y A. Harrington, pastor. CONGREGATIONAL A.M. Cl1urch school for all ages, CHURCH, Stockbridge, Rev, LESLIE CONGREGA· nursery and crib room care. Stuart Werner, Minister, Tornc,rrow it cur; e>cope those [,anks, le.:Jving dt:utl1 DANSVILLE BAPTIST, TIONAL UNITED CHURCH Morning worship, 11 A.M. FELT PLAINS and de;truction in it; wake Fer the River m .. st be rui~J Sunday school, 10 A.M.; OF CHRIST. Church School, Nursery provided for pre·schoor worship services 11 A.M. and 9•45; Morning Worship, 8:30 METHODIST, Gordon Splenka, by mont children. Sunday school 9:45 7:30 P.M.; young people's A.M. and 11 A.M. Rev. Gerald pastor. Church ·school, 10:30 A.M. Coffee hour and adult meeting 7 P.M., Monday; w. Boweri, Pastor. A.M. Worship service, 11:30 classes at 9:45, Yesterdoy it brought pLue water from mountain A.M. Wednesday prayer meeting and EPISCOPAL f-1 RST PRESBYTERIAN streams ta thirsty lips. Then S•Jm~body mode it his Bible study, 7:30 P.M. Rev, WHEATFIELD, CHURCH; Mason. Pastor, Philip gutter. · Christy Gentry, pastor. CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST, Sundy School, D. Hirtze/, Sunday school HENRI ETTA, Robert H. service for all at 11:15 a.m. Richardson, rector. Services, B 9•45 a.m.; Morning Worship, 111 Like all our mixed blessings the River con help or GRACE BAPTIST of a.m. · Worship service, 10 a.m. Onondaga, next door to town a.m. and 11 a.m.; Churct1 hurt. It is just one of those gifts of God whose value hall, Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sunday school, 11 a.m.i Communion the first and third Sundays of Ml LLVI LLE METHODIST ROMAN CATHOLIC will always depend on our good sense and initiative, school, 10 A.M.; morning CHURCH, Daniel Harris, worship, 11 A.M., evening the month, 11 a.m.; Morning ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC aur respect for God's intent and our concern for the prayer the second and fourth Minister. Worsl1/p service, 10 service, 7 P.M.; prayer meeting a.m.; Sunday school hour, 11 CHURCH, Williamston. Sunday needs of others. Sundays of the month, II a.m. and Bible class, Wednesday a.m.; M.Y.F., 7:30p.m. sunday, masses, 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 morning, 10 to 11. Prayer and Bible study a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Perpetual Cup))nght 1969 Call it a by-product if you please -- but one of the ST. KATHERINE'S help Novena, Saturday, 7:30 EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Jolm H. Wednesday evening. KeiSler Adt·l"riiSiug S'oc"rl'lt't•.llil· results of faithful religious worship and service is that FIRST BAPTIST p.m. Con fesslons heard CHURCH of Okemos, Pastor, Albrecht, Rector. Meridian FIRST UNITED Saturday, I 0:30 a.m. until so many miX(·d blessinqs become real blessings! road, ha/f·mlle north of M·43, Srrn.sburg, \.'o. Winthrop Robinson. Sunday METHODIST CHURCH, Carner 11:30 a.m. and from 7 p.m. halfway between Williamston servl ces: Sunday school, 10 of Barnes & Ash, Mason. Keith until 8:30 p.m.; first Fridays A.M.; church, 11 A.M.; evening and Okemos. Services:· 8 a.m., L. Hayes, Minister. Sunday from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. communloni 10 a.m., 7 P.M.; Wednesday prayer Worship, 10:00 A.M. Church Religion for public school meeting, 7:30 P.M.; youth communion 1st and 3rd SChOO/, 11:15 A.M. Youth clllldren: high school, Monday, Monday Sundays; morning prayer, 2nd activities for every age. Fellowship meetings at times 7:30 p.m.; Sunday; after 9 a.m. and 4th Sundays. Church II Kings scheduled by groups. mass, at the school. Adult 13:14-21 STOCKBRIDGE School and nursery at 10 a.m. Instructions by appointment. , BAPTIST, Allen Rogers, pastor. service. 337·7277. GROVENBURG Worship service, nursery, junior METHODIST, Grovenburg road, church, 10 a.m.; Sunday school, ST. MICHAEL'S Maurice E. Glasgow, pastor. EPISCOPAL CHUHCH, The· Worship hour 9:45, church S.S. CORNELIUS AND 11 a.m.; Junior and senior BYF school, 10:45. and Adult Unit 7:15, evening Rev. LaVerne Morgan, VIcar, CYPRIAN CATHOLIC, worship B p.m.; midweek prayer 6212 Marscot Drive, 1!82·4245, Catholic church road, and Bible study, Thursday, a Sunday Services:. Holy HOLT METHODIST Bunkerh/11, L.eo Ramer, pastor. INGHRAM-MAIVILLE FORD INC. p.m. Communion every Sunday at CHURCH, N. Cedar at Aurelius Sunday masses, a a.m. and 10 8:00 a.m.; first and third road, Holt. Rev. Phillip R. a.m. Holy day masses, 7:00 & This Public Service Possible Mason SYCAMORE ST. Sundays at 10:00 a:m. Second Glotfelty, Jr. Morning Services, 7:30p.m. and fourth Sundays, ro:oo a.m. 9:30 A.M. Church School meets BAPTIST CHURCH, 4331 at 9:30A.M. ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Sycamore street, Holt, Robert prayer service. Church school and nursery every Sunday, CHURCH, 1003 S. Lansing L. Crady,· pastor. Sunday street, Mason. The Rev. Brendan school, 10 a.m.; morning 10:00 a.m. 701 Eifert road, just LESLIE METHODIST, Rev. Gordon Spalenka, pastor. K. Ledw/dge, Saturday mass, 7. Dart National Bank Farm Bureau Insurance worship, 11 a.m.; training west of South Cedar and p.m.; Sunday masses, 9 a.m. and union, 6:30 P.M. evening Pennsylvania. Worship service, 10 A.M. Mason Louis A. Stid Sunday school, 11:15 A.M. ll a.m. Confessions as listed In Vic Whipple; Agt. worship, 7:30 P.M. midweek ST. AUGUSTINE OF parish bulletin. Catechism Mason Insurance prayer service and Bible study, Instructions and. baptisms by 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nursery CANTERBURY EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY Mason METHODIST CHURCH, appointment. ' for children Is provided during CHURCH, Mason, Michigan I Woh!erine Engineering Co. all services, (Service Schedule); Sundays: W 11/lamston, Michigan. Ferris Woodruff, Minister. Sunday UNITED B~ETHREN Mason 10.:00 a.m. Holy communion (1st and 3rd Sundays); 10 a.m. School 10:00 a.m.; Services HOUSEL UNITED AURELIUS BAPTIST, 11:00 a.m. Inghram-Maiville Furman-Day Realty Co. 442g Barnes road, Rev. Morning Prayer (2nd and 4th BRETHREN, Rev; Everett Ray, Frederick P. Raft, pastor. Sundays); 10 a.m. Church corner Hawley 'and Vaughn Ford, Inc. Mason Sunday School, 9:45 A.M.; School & Nursery; Wednesday ROBBINS UNITED roads, 10:00 a\m. Sunday Consumers Power Company morning worship, 11 A.M. 7:30p.m. Evening Prayer. The METHODIST CHURCH, 1021 school; 9:00 a.m. tc\ 10:30 a.m. Mason Mason midweek service, Thursday, 7 Rev. George Tuma, Ylcar. South Waverly road, Eaton Morning worship, 7:0,0 p.m., Sun· P.M. adult choir rehearsal, 8:15 Rapids. The Rev. Maurice E. day Christian Endeavor, 7:30 P.M. Thursday, FREE METHODIST Glasgow, minister. Church Sunday evening service; School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 p.m. Wednesday, prayer service. Dart Container Corporation· FIRST BAPTIST WILLIAMSTON FREE a.m. EDEN UNITED Darrow Standard Service Peoples State Bank CHURCH of Leslie, 202 E. METHODIST, Rev. Burton BRETHREN Milan Maybee, s Mason Kincaid, pastor. Church school, CHURCH OF CHRIST Mason Williamston·Webbervil/e Bellevue. Rev. T.W. Elsey, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; pastor. Sunday school 9:45 10 a.m.; sermon, II a.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF morning worship, 11 junior Meridian Township A.M. with stimulating classes for church 11 a.m., 'christian Midweek services Wednesday 7 CHRIST (Christian) M. Dean all ages, Morning worship 11 Endeavor, 6:30 evening 5ervlce, Kean 's 5 to $1.00 Store p.m. C.Y.C.; Prayer service 7:30 Hammond, Minister. 2nd floor MnriPI'n Cleaners & Shirt Laundry A.M. Evening worship and p.m. of the Dart building. Bible 7:,30; Prayer m~etlng, Mason discussion at 7:30 P.M. School, 10:00 a.m., Morning Wednesday evenlnq, '1:'30 p.m. Mason Wednesday evening practical LESLIE FREE Worship, 11:00 a.m., Evening Mason Marathon Bible study conversation with Worship, 7:00 p.m. Cottage OTHERS God In prayer at 7 P.M. METHODIST, Church and Race streets, Timothy Sh/mmons, Prayer Meetings, 7:00p.m. MASON CONGREGA· "Your Mason Goodvear Dealer'' T/ON JEHOVAH'S Aldrich Floral Studio HASLETT BAPTIST, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A.M.; WITNESSES, Kingdom: Hall, Felpausch Food Center Morning worship, 11 A.M. SOUTH LANSING Mason Road Service 1380 Haslett road, Haslett, CHURCH OF CHRIST 5254 Bunker road, Public Mason Michigan. Pastor, Rev. Harold Evening service, 7:30 P.M. lecture 3 p.m. watchtower Youth service 7 P.M.; Prayer (CHRISTIAN), W, Robert Hopper. Sunday school, 9:45; Palmer, Minister. 4008 w, study, 4:15 p,m, \ morning worship, 11:00 a.m.; meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. P.M. Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing; REORGANIZED Christian youth fellowship, Bible School, 10:00 a.m.; Dog & Sud's Spartan Asphalt & Paving Co. • 5:4 5; e ven/ng service, 7:00; CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Scarlett Gravel Co. prayer meeting on Wednesday DANSVILLE FREE Morning worship, 11 :00 a.m.; of Latter Day Saints, Eider "Open 7 days a week" Holt evening at 7:30 p.m. Nursery METHODIST, The Rev. Richard Youth groups, 5:45 p.m. William Crampton, pastor. Holt Corner of Dart and Harper Mason care provided at all services. Rolfe, pastor, Sunday school, 10 EvenIng worship, 7:00 p,m. Service from science film 1st A.M. worship service, 11 A.M.; Midweek Bible Study, 7:00p.m. roads, Mason. Church school, Sunday evening every month. FMY meeting 6:30 P.M. evening 9:45 A.M.; worship 11 A.M.; worship, 7 P.M. Prayer meeting, NAZARENE Sunday evening worship, 6:30 Peoples Bank of Leslie Mason Food/and Wednesday, 7 P.M. P.M. Wednesday evening Smith Hardware LAKE LANSING WEST COLUMBIA fellowship at 7 P.M. Mason Leslie Mason BAPTIST, 5960 Okemos road, CHURCH OF THE · "A friendly conservative Baptist LUTHERAN N A Z A R E N E , o n West CHI L.DS Bl BL.E, Revere Church," pastor, Rev, Roy Columbia, East of Aurelius Gary Fransted S•ndoy Shelpman, Bible Schoo/, 9:45 ST. MATTHEW L.UTHERAN road, Rev. vernon M. Freder· 10 a.m.; morning ~orshiPI Darrell s Thriftway A.M.; worshiP service,. 11 A.M. CHURCH - 2418 Aurelius - Holt, lckson, pastor. Sunday school, service, 11; Young Cqskey Funeral. Home and Furniture Don Frav Chevrolet youth nour, 6 P.M.; evening Worship services at 8:30 and ll:OO 10:15 a.m.; morning worship, meeting, 6:30 p.m.; Cor. Aurelius & Columbia Rds. service, 7 P.M.; midweek service, a.m. Bible classes and sunday School 11:15 a.m.; NYPS, 6:45p.m.; evening worship, 7:30 Mason Stockbridge Mason 7 P.M. on Wednes~ay. -9:45a.m. evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m.; meeting, Wedne5day, Thursday prayer meeting, 7:30 Onondaga.' MAPL.E GROVE p.m. EMMANUEL B BAPTIST, 5907 S. L.ogan St., FAITH LUTHERAN Lansing, Dr. Robert Mayhew, HOL. T CHURCH OF THE CHURCH, 262ll L.ake L.lllSirlU CHURCH, (American). 4515 NAZARENE, Rev, William road, L.anl/ng, Pastor Mcwarao Excavating & Paving Co. pastor. Sunday school, 10 A.M. Doble road, Okemos, across Maron A.A. Howlett & Company Hart Well Drilling Co. Worship services l1 A.M. and 7 Tolbert, pastor. Sunday school, Jenkins. Sunday School, from Forest HIlls. Douglas 10 A.M., morning_ worsnlp 11 cnurch Services, 11 a.m. Phone 611·361 1 1754 S. Jeffenon Ph. 61UJ131 P.M. Youth Groups (4th grade McBride, Pastor. Sunday Mason thru 19 yrs.) 6 P.M. Prayer A.M., NYPS, 6:15'P,M., evening and Adult groups at 6 · . Milson worship service 10:00 A.M. evangelistic service, 1 P.M., Sunday evening Service, 7 p.m. meeting and Bible Study, 7:30. Congregational study ll:OO P.M. on Wednesday, prayer meeting, Wednesa1y, Wednesday evening Pr1y1r A.M. 7:30 P,M, Sll'lllce, 7. The Ingham County Chapter of the International Offlcers elected for the local I.R.A. Chapter for the Reading Association (I.R.A.) will have its first meeting of 1969-70 year arc: · October 13-Ann Smith, 421 E. Ash street, reported to the year on Tuesday,.October 21, at the M.E.A. building Mrs. Barbara Jacoby, Secondary Reading Consultant, Mason police that someone entered her home and stole . October 10-Michaol Rowlee 4i I Randolph strect,:told in East Lansing at 7:30P.M. . Ingham. Intermediate School district, president; Mrs. her purse which contained $137. · police that his car was parked at the rear of ltis home and 1 • Mrs. Beverly Chamberlain, Reading Coor9inator for Waneta Henry, Elementary Reading Consultant, East while the family was absent for' a brief time someone ,Ann Arbor schools will speak. The topic of Mrs. broke the glass in the rear window of the vehicle, Lansing schools, vice-president; Mrs. Grace . Schutt, ' "'"' ' Chamberlain's speech will be "How can · we reach all . ' ' Elementary reading teacher, Haslett schools, treasurer; October J I-Charles Rens, ll6 Walnut street, Mason, "'"'"' students (K-12) through appropriate reading materials?"' Mrs. Judith Frank, English teacher, Holt high school, told police that while his car was parked on. Holt street October 10-Sharon Schactiing, 410\-2 W, Maple street, · All in teres ted classroom teachers, reading teachers, recording secretary; Mrs. Allison Taggart, remedial reading Friday between 7 and 9:30 p.m. someone stole a hub cap complained to police that while her car. was parked in a parents, principals, and superintendents are encouraged to teacher,, Lansing schools, corresponding secretary. ,from one of the wheels. lot ncar the city hall some one broke the glass in the )\!tend the October 21 meetin11. . windshield. She estimated the damage at $200. \ lll@llllllllli*~~~~~~lllllll:~llllm ~· PUSI..ICATION ORDER \ E·5463 State of Michigan, In tho Probate Court for the County of Ingham. I Estate of JAMES c. BENN/GAN, Deceased, IT IS OR DE RED that on ('ebruary 4, 1970 at 9:30A.M. In DOUBLE tho Probate Courtroom, l..ans/ng, Michigan, a hearing be held at ,d.W,GREEN STAM which a//. • creditors of said • deceased are required to Provo tl1elr claim. Creditors must fllo sworn claims with the court and servo a copy on American Bani< and Trust Company, Trust Dept., EVERY IS l..anslng, Michigan, prior to said hearing, Publication and service s/Ja/1 be made as provided by statute and Court rule. WEDNESDAY Date: October 13, 19Gg RAY C, HOTCHKISS Judge of Probate · JAMES R. DAVIS Attorney for estate Michigan National Tower ~anslng, 'Michigan 42w3 PUSI..IC.ATION ORDER E·5459 State of Michigan, In the MAKE FELPAUSCH YOUR TRICK OR TREAT HEADQUARTERS Probate Court for the County of Ingham. FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES ... CANDY, COSTUMES AND ALL THE HALLOWEEN FAVORITES. ' Estate· of .MARJORIE M. MART IN, Deceased, IT IS ORDERED that on ~ February 4, 1970 at 9:30A.M. In BONUS DIVIDEND the Probate Courtroom, l..anslng 1 fvllch/gan, a 11earlng be held at ' wh lch all cred /tors of said deceased are required to prove their claim. ·Creditors must file 25-lb. bag sworn c/a_lms with tho court and servo a copy on Clair W, Miller, 7 841 Munsell, Fow/crv/1/e, jVI!ch/gan, prior to said hearing. -with , Publication and service shall be 79 ,,. r. -with -with made as provided by ,statuto and $ J:ourt rule. Coupon ~·r~·~ FLOUR' ) Date: October 13, 1969 Coupon· • RAY C. HOTCHKISS Below Below Judge of Probate • .JVIICHAEI.. F. MERRITT Attorney for estate UO N. Michigan Ave, ,Howell, Michigan 48B43 , 42w3 HARVEST BUSHELS SAVINGS FELPAUSCH! ~ < PUBLICATION ORDER of at ' '" · ' E·5580 : State of Michigan, In the --- Probate Court for the County of ·Ingham: ~ Estate of STEVEN S. }'HILI..EO, Deceased. , IT IS ORDERED that on .February 4, 1970 at 9:15A.M. In WHITE or COLORS t/1e Probate Courtroom, Lansing, )'illchlgan, a hearing be held at .Which all creditors of said cloceased are required to provo PUFFS their claim, and heirs will be. ~etermlnod. Creditors must file sworn claims with t11e court and ,,//Facial Tissues Serve a copy on Richard N. ,Ph/1/eo, 4532 Oakwood Drive, BLADE CUT- Pl i PUBI..ICATION ORDER I. E-5740 . BLADE CUT BEEF - C : State of Michigan, In the 69 Probate Court for the County of :Ingham. , Estate of EDNA H. POPHAM, ·Deceased, sum• ' IT IS ORDERED that on Chuck Steaks ,.. . ;November 20, 1969 at 9:30A.M. ,/n the Probate Courtroom, 'l..anslng, M/ch /gan, a hearing be ;held on the petition of Charles S, .Pop11am, Jr. for probate of a - IMPER.IAL- ·Purported will, appointment of .~::~: 'fiduciary and for a determination • ·BEEF ROAs·. T •tc ... '.·.· ,of Mlrs. 1 · '( ;. Publication and service shall be Boneless . ,.. ·made as provided by statute and ;court rule. , Date: October 8, 1969 2 RAY C. HOTCHKISS 19 Judge of Probate 'PAUL WATZEL ·--Y·Ga...,....,l....,....,..,...c :Attorney for petitioner SiANDiiG RIB ROAST ,.. 99c . •610 Michigan National Tower .•. : l..ans/ng; Michigan · 42w3 5 CORNED BEEF OVErt ROAST lb. 1.19 1-lb. SLICED SUGAR CURED BACON· pkg. 89' 1-lb. :! Jiffr FROSTING MilES SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS pi< g. 79' JIFFY GALA TOWELS ,,.,:.,Cake Mixes ::· .::· 7%-oz. 10·~ min.wt. ~ PKG. SOLID HEADS MICHIGAI - .illaukamia ,•. FAMILY SIZE l (A FORM OF CANCER) CABBAGE HEINZ :- strikes ~ Sf#eet ie 1'Ud KETCHUP CIIIJOUf american cancer ~~.RED GRAPES ,•. 2~~·· 29c IGCiitJ ~T_HIS. SPACE COtlTRIIlU rED fiT THE PUDLISHt" ·:-' 1,------un · FLOUR Cottlge Cheese -PURE SUGAR r• Check the f: . ' 11 ...I • -~ Pepper 25-lb.bag •1 ~~;;:;,::esh 19c ~~~~.::;' 39c t .·,· LIMIT I - WITH '"IS C... LIIIT I - Will ntiS CDUPCNI LIMIT I - WITII '"IS COUNII ··-· Pot l A $5.00 01 MDIE FOOD ... & & $5.00 Dl MDIE FOOD 011£1 & A 15 .• 01 MOlE fOOD IIHI Column expires Sunday, Oct. 19 expires Sunday, Oct. 19 B..:k P11i1 of Tri·Ad1 expires S11nday, Oct. 19 . I I Largest Meiier st.ore opeos ~in Meridian I' Doors swung open of the new $4,500,000 Meijer site surrounding the store. The new Meijer Thrity Acres Thrifty Acres store. located on West Grand River at will be open from 9:00 AM tp 10:00 PM (week) days, Okemos road in Meridian township Tu~sday, October 14. (from 9:00 A.M. to 7:00P.M. Sundays, as are the 5121 This store offers a record 220,000 square feet of space West Saginaw and 6200 South Pennsylvania Thirfty Acres. and is the largest building in the Meijer chain, Th,is isthe third Thrifty Acres to open in the Greater Lansing area. Manager Leonard.Krampe came to Lansing as manager' This increase of nearly 37 per cent in space is shared by of the West Saginaw store when it opened in October, 20 major departments, some of which are included f?r the 1966, Krampe has been with the Meijer organization since first time in the new Thrifty Acres on West Grand River at 1955, serving in store management positions at Greenville, Okemos Road. One Meijer innovation sure to be Cedar. Springs, Ionia and Muskegon before moving to appreciated by shopping mothers is a "Kiddie-Park" for Lansiri~. , · children. Located centrally in the store, this raised, rail-enclosed 350 square foot area is equipped with toys, The- Okemos Road store is the 1Oth Thrifty Acres games and books to keep the youngsters happily occupied opened since 1962 - and is the 23rd store in Meijer's while parents shop. It is also expected to decrease the lO~ity chain of super markets and Thrifty Acres incidence of "lost" children, especially in a store this size. "department" stores, The new store staff accounts fa{ half of all Meijer employees in the Lacysing area. The 600 For the first time, Meijer will offer a line of large full and part-time employees live in surrounding appliances- washers, dryers, stoves, refrigerators, fre~zers, communities and are trained locally by a special staff of air conditioners, etc. in a new Home Apphance instructors from Meijer Personnel Offices in Grand Department, adjacent to Hardware and Home Rapids. Total payroll for all I ,200 Meijer employees in Improvement sections. A new "Wicker Shop" is located in the Lansing area is more than $4,500,000 a year. the balcony, and another Meijer first is the producing bakery within the store, providing truly Meijer "Legend" Began 35 Years Ago fresh-from-the-oven baked goods. Founder Hcndrik Meijer was SO years old and happily established as a barber in Greenville, Michigan, when he In addition to its supermarket departments (meats, opened the first Meijer "Thrift Market" in 1934 as a produce, dairy, frozen foods and groceries) the new Meijer "temporary sideline" to utilize vacant space in his Thrifty Acres houses a veritable "main street" of specialty barbershop building. Competing for depression dollars 'departments: family clothing, footwear, accessories; wigs, with 22 other Greenville grocery stores, the little market jewelry; domestics, yarn, notions, yard goods; housewares, not only survived but prospered, growing into one of West lamps, giftwares; records, books, stationery and crafts Michigan's most widely known retail "success stories", items; plants and garden supplies; aquarium, pet and bird Mr. Meijer credited its success to his policy oflower prices supplies; health and beauty aids; auto supplies; home every day for every customer. His "Businessman's Golden improvement, building supply and paint departments; Rule" was simply to offer customers "the kind of OKEMOS ADDITION··The newest and largest Meijer Thrifty Acres is located at west Grand River and Okemos toys, sporting goods, a camera "shop" - both small and merchandise, service and prices I would like if I were the Road, A total of about 600 local residents will be employed by the combination department grocery store. major appliances for the home. Total value of the store customer." Tltis policy remains the foundation of Meijer inventory at opening time will be approximately operations. $1,200,000. President since Mr. Meijer's death in 1964, Mrs. Gezina Haslett. kicks off homecoming * * * Meijer - the wife who "tended store" for him back in CUSTOMER SERVICES include a. Pharmacy, staffed ' with Registered Pharmacists; Optical Department; snack 1934 - is at 83 an active participant in the business, Their By Sheila Middaugh leave the half-time coaching session to participate in the bar and "Purple Cow" ice cream bar; barber and beauty only son, Fred Meijer, executive vice president of Meijer, News Staff Writer crowning. shops. At a later date, a separate gasoline station and auto Inc., helped out at the first "Thrift Market" after school A giant bonfire tomorrow night will begin homecoming center will be added. · painting window price signs, stocking shelves, delivering activities for the Haslett High school Vikings. EACH OF THE OTHER classes has elected a grocery orders. Growing up in the business beside his Friday is the big homecoming game with the representative to sit in the queen's court. They are: junior, Customer conveniences, in addition to the father, he operates the family business today on the same O'Rafferty Raiders and after last week's defeat of Howell Sue Cordell; sophomore, Jearn Blomfield and freshman, "Kiddie-Park", are: a total of 50 checkouts, located at basic policy established by Hendrik Meijer 35 years ago the Vikings are in better form than ever. Jan Garnet. three entrance areas; drive-through pick-up station; a but on a scale undreamed of by the small town barber A parade of cars will leave from Wilkshire school at Last year's queen, Debbie Stanke, will crown the I ,300 car well lighted, paved parking lot on the 28-acre who decided to sell a few groceries as a sideline. 6:45 pm. and drive through town to the high school. This queen, and one of last year's king attendants, Mark Miller, year the parade will include a wagon full of enthusiastic will crown the king. Last year's king, Chuck Benjamin, is supporters, members of the pep club. in the service and is not able to attend homecoming. The school also will have a pep rally Friday afternoon. Homecoming dance will be Saturday night following "'* * the theme of Romeo and Juliet. Roses and candles will be HALF-TIME activities will include announcement of used to carry the theme and quotations from Shakespeare homecoming king and queen and winner of the float will be printed on the napkins. competition. After the game there will be an open house at the Freshman, sophomore and junior classes are competing school for alumni. · in float building. The senior class is building the queen's float and is not in the competition, All floats are following the theme of "movies." Candidates for queen were chosen by the senior class . but wilkbe · narrowed ·.down to the queen and her attendents by the entire school Friday. All three WARNI-NG rendidates are seniors. King candidates are handled in the same way. The school's decision is not announced until or WATCHI half-time, TORNADOS CAN CREATE FEAR IF YOU HAVE Candidates for queen are Laura Wilson, Bobbi Kelley NO BASEMENT •• .•...••••••• and Collen Browm. King candidates are Chris Early, Jeff WE PUT CELLARS UND!tt HOMES Maddex and Mark Nimpltie. THAT HAVE NONE... Phone The football team will know the selection of king before the rest of the school because both Jeff and Mark are on the team. If either of them is chosen he will have to 393·5050 INSTANT Watch For RESULTS UH tha largaat w•ak ly want ad history In Ingham and Eaton countlot for aa little 11 GRAND 76 C per day BUSINESS largest Meijer Thrifty Acres store in the 10·city chain is in its second day of business today, bated on a 3 w~~ek order The store provides a total of 220,000 square feet of shopping space in 20 departments, making it the largest in the OPENING Meijer group, CALL TODAY of ~-j!if!! ..··' For Classified Advertising 677-9011 Maaon 694-0425 Holt MEIJER Phone 677-9011 Schools raise the flag for safety 663·8650 Eaton Rapids All schools serving Meridian township were given the green flag for safety by the General Motors Corp. "INGHAM COUNTY THRIFTY ACRES P.resentation of the flags was made by the Lansing Police NEWS CHECK ALL THE department at the annual Green Pennant luncheon in MANY UNIQUE Lansing, Oct. 8. "EATON RAPIDS Awards are given to elementary schools wltich did not JOURNAL have a student caused pedestrian accident during the past Beauty Salon school year. "THE COMMUNITY The Meridian township schools were among 75 area NEWS GRAND RIVER at OKEMOS RD. · o"er schools which received awards. · Skir11 f srtOVII ·,d 0 . YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND artY k1 safari ort ,MEMBERSHIP REVIVAL SERVICES WBIBL SERVICES at Did you ever dream you wanted to IS1 Expert Travel Guidance SYCAMORE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH BORSI 4331 SYCAMORE ST. ~ Low Cost Car Flnancln& HOLT, MICHIGAN SNOWMOBILES (2 BLOCKS FROM HOLT HIGH SCHOOL) Fly with the wind on Safari's fff Emerrency Road Service MONDAY, OCTOBER 20TH THROUGH work for a ·newspaper ? wide-stance skis with multi· leaf suspension. Float over any kind SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26TH of snow with self-cleaning, anti· ~Travelers Checks ski~ding track. Hill-hugging 7:30P.M. EACH EVENING bogrewheels and torque-sensing ~Personal Accident Insurance PARSONAGE· 694·9044 CHURCH· 694·6051 We hiiYe an opening for an a1111reaive advertising sales repr~t~entativ'e ch.llch respond instantly to ter working in a new area with established accounts and new onas rain change. Giddy-up go with opening each day. You should like meeting businessmen and enjoy dash-mounted recoil or electric ~World Wide Escorted Tours REV. MIC MORROW, competitive selling. start. Full-grip throttle and brake EVANGELIST controls. Kohler engines range Mutor News Maaazlne from 18 to 30 HP, If( The parson we are looking for is probably employed in saln right li!' World Wide Trnel Service TWO MORNING SERVICES now ...selling reel estate, automobiles or 10me related •les job. 1'Jtvua® FOR NIGHT WORKERS "lU/uuU $5000 BIII·Bond CtriiiiCIII AND HOUSEWIVES AT If you are pre•ntly 11lli~g advertising and looking for an axciting Iff 10:30 A.M. on WEDNES· career with 1 young rapidly expanding corporation call me for • MASON M Cl.vlc Services DAY, OCT. 22nd AND confidential per10n11 interview. FRIDAY, OCT. 24th. Excellent 11l1ry, commiaions, company bantfits and training pro· MARATHON I![M•nr Other Senle~s gram. Contact Frank Sheperd, General Managar·l ngham County SERVICE MUSIC DIRECTOR- MR. DON BEARFIELD NIWL Ctllar & COIIImDII You Le1d the Wsy · Muon, Mlchltan with Triple-A Minilttlr of Music •t Slvtlfns V1/11y B1pti1t Church, A Division of PANAX Corporation, Ellt Lansing, Michigan Phont 611-669 El/z1b1thtown, Ky. (0111 of Klfltucky'll~rgnt I t BIPtllt Churchu) pick of the I pros liei'&iloff :PHONE IV.9·373r Bowling • TRi CTY MIXED w L The Chargers 23 1 4-He's and a , she 17 7 Albert Pick Pull 16 a Stale Highway 14 10 'l'ledgens Bar 12.6 11.5 La:minJStamplng 11 13 IT'S YOUR Russell Halndellnc.ll 13 Five Misfits 10.5 13.5 Dailey Jackson Well Drilling 10 14 Kirby Realtor 6 16 MONEY Fargo Gas Sta- tion B 16 Team· 115 , 3 21 TEAM HIGH SERIES 4-He' s and a She 2438 .1 TEAM HIGH GAME The Chargers 856 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES Bill Becker 620 !NDIVIDU AL HIGH .GAME . 11 11 Bill Becker 249 Cuffrom Corn-fed Por~ers .·•· Super-Righl Quali~ty MASON '8001 W L Cedarway Auto Wash 18 6 Wyeth Control 18 6 SPECIAL ,Fink's Jewelry 14 10 Davis Clothing 14 10 Hart. Well Drillers 14 10 Cline Tire 12 12 1111 ' 12 12 Darr.ell' s Thrift~ way 10 14 7-RIB END PORTION #9 •' . 10 14 LOIN END PORTION Russ & Ginny's 8 16 Ball-Dunn 7 17 Kerr Hardware 7 17 TEAM HIGH SERIES c Cedarway Auto Wash 2667 TEAM HIGH GAME Cedarway Auto Wash 936 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES George Dufort 603 Prices Effective INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME Through Sot., Nov. 18 George Dufort 247 lb Gal Friday STANDINGS. W L Ketchum ·Red! WHY PAY MORE CENTER CENTER MIX 19 5. LOIN CUT lb J09 Sealtest 16 8 RIB CUT Capital Ex, Pork Chops 15 9 RANDOM WEIGHTS Ingham County News 14 10 Clare's Bar & Grill 13 11 Capital City Old Car Club 12 .12 Shaw's 12 12 Fancy Sliced Bacon Mach's Auto 10 14 Flnanical Service 10 14 2 30 1 Les Johnson 9 15 Prepared fresh Felpausch 8 16 ;iiE~··.. • • 1 ;3~.. Spartan Asphalt 6 16 Spare Ribs Many Times TEAM HIGH SERIES Ketchum Red! Mix 2359 ------Erery Day! TEAM HIGH GAME - Boiling Beef "'u:~!i.~~'"v"r" • • , • • • • lb. 39c Ketchum Red! Mix 881 -- !ndivldual high series Lorna Ketchum 523 Halibut Steak •••••• lb. 69c Ground Beef Chuck l·L,tt•EoR • • • • • • lb.79c INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME IUAICFA$T ' Dottie. Underhill 203 Jones Sausage I. INK ,.u. 89c ALL-BEEF lb. 59c • • 1 • • PtcG, I .Fried Smelts ••••••• $"101CED 01 !-eaglle Recreation · lb.1 7' · · Eckrich· Sausage : P'OI.ISH' ••• lb. 99c w L Fried' Shrhnp ·• ~ ··~ •• ~ • • • • Mason Foodland 20 8 Dart Insurance IONELE55 HAMBURGER 20 8 Fresh Swordfish Steaks lb. 99' Keans 17 11 CHUCK Modern Cleaners 17 11 Beef Roast CUT ~~ 79c Inghram-Maivllle 16 12 - - - • • • • Smith· Hardware 15 13 MEDIUM SHARP- - c Wyeth 13 15 REGULAR SIZE Wares. 12 16 Frankenmuth Cheese • lb.89c Parsons-Bowen 12 16 • • Phase Ill. I e e e e I I 2 ·lARS Joy 0, Davis GIANT SIZE Insurance 11 17 Shaw's Appliance 9 19 Advanced all •••••• • ~:~!_: 75c i);iv;c ~~~·;rgent •• t.oz.l·LB. 73' 5-LBS. Bill Richards 1 1 1 PKG. OR MORE Buick 6 22 lb TEAM HIGH SERIES Mason Foodland 2878 TEAM HIGH GAME 1-LB. CANS 49c • Mason Food land I 003 A&P White Potatoes 4 JANE PARKER I-Ll. INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME POWDERED l-LB. C FOR WASHDAY Jim Richards 661 2-LB. Spanish Bar Cake ••• 1 • • • l~~~- 39 c INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME Coldwater all. ,I ••••• ~-~t: 83 12-0Z. Jim Richards 268 Dreft •• PKG. 83c MADE WITH BUTTERMILK I-LB. ••••••••••• 1 99 FABRIC SOFTENER l-QT. C FOR DISHES JANE 4 OZ C Krazy 8 plus 4 1 2-LII. Wh1te Bread PARKER • • • • • 4 LOAVl5 W L Final Touch ••••••••• o~r 77 3-0Z. 4-H's 17 7 Cascade PKG. Layzer Four 14.5 9.5 • • • • • • • • • 69' Corkers 14 10 Spare Four 13.5 10.5 7c Off 2-LB .. ,, Jane Parker Fruit Cake Hi-Hopes 12 12 Label e 10-0Z. C Stupid Four 12 12 Spry Shortening • CAN . Alley Cats 12 12 Jungle Jerks 11 13 • • FOR WASHDAY His & Hers 11 13 LEMON FRESH 1 1l-OZ. 1'79 s9 Gutter Dusters 10 14 l·PT. 3·29 l i PKG. 6-0Z. 59C Mr. & Mrs, B's 10 14 Ivory Flakes •••••••• Joy Liquid. I I I I I I I I BTL. ' Q- T's 7 17 GIANT SIZE 1-PT. IIAGGIES TEAM HIGH SERIES 6-0Z. Jungles Jerks 2013 Thrill Liquid ••_ •••••• BTL. • h B uo.cT. Gutter Dusters , 2010 San d w1c ags ••• ~ •• PKG •. 49c PROVINCIAl DINNlRWARf TEAM HIGH GAME By SHEFFIELD This Week's Feature Jungle Jerks 720 This Week's Feahue 4-H's 719 Bread~ 11n~ Butter 39C With PINOCCHIO INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES Evtr~ n.oo Only PurchOIO 49 REG. VALUE Dan Lamacchia 587 PI at e 1 $4.00 Gerry Fellows 504 Retularlr 79c Dig Siae-11 1'.!""11" 11agt"!i, ov~r 300 l"au~!l .. INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME SILVERDALE Dtco;ator lnspirtd 11 Dup Luster" lig Trpe-~.. or Ensy Jlt"adlnc Men Dille •nd whitt fine Qualltr dlnnerwue Dig Art-La\'l.'ih lllulitriltiona Larry Ketchum 237 FROZEN Earl Hagedorn 234 Build 11 Complete Set INTRODUCTORY OFFER t9c Ladies 11nd S11•e 50% Vol. 1 TREASURE ISLAND ...... Gerry Fellows 224 Jeanne Luther 201 Sweet Ma:;on Nile-Hawks SAVE 20c WITH THIS couPoN W L JONATHAN The Crown Room 20 B MciNTOSH ·Bill Richard's Buick Peas LB. PUNCH DETERGENT & Rambler 18 10 2Y2~LB. PKG. OR BAG Miller's Marine 3-LB. 2·0Z. C i & Garden 18 10 RED DELICIOUS Dart National PKG. . LIMIT i Bank 15 13 ' roc Ofl . ONE Culligan's Soft MOUNTAIN-Ill-SIZE Label 53 • Water 14 14 : ~ Good at A&l' tltroufllt Soturd11y, Oct. I 4th Kean's 14 14 Bartlett Pears • 8 fOR 49C CWJ)f{\~.ifflto~tdttlV~ The ~a!nt Shop 14 . 14 29' • • • • Mill's Store 14 14 Mason Food1and 13 15 . ~tiPPA\JIM W7NW?!t?if\UIIt.gj\?J+I 74t11Q11PlJitW '8/ Ware's Drug & :Camera 12 16 "" SAVE 10c WITH THis couPoN . ~~ Shaw's Appliance 9 19 · ,. Mason State Bank 7 · 21 HAIR LOTION 1 TEAM HIGH SERIES . 15c OFF LABEL SAVE AT ~&P GIANT SIZE FAB The ~aint Shop 2328 TEAM HIGH GAME Bill Richarcl's Buick & Ram· Head and Shoulders 'Secret Anti-Perspirant n-..oz.3-LB. PKG. C Scope Mouthwash 63 LIMIT bler 818 JOc Off ' . DNI , ; INDIVIDUAL HIGHSERIES 6Ya·OZ, 121 Label · ~; Qee Van Horn 533 SIZE l.oz.SIZE J4c 17·0Z •. 103 1' INDlVIDU AL HIGH GAME SIZE G11ad at A&l' tltrou,lt Satoml11y, Oct. lltlt •' ~t Bailey 209 /&fLMlitiMMMWlltiMlW"!'iiiMtlfli~tt~tit~t!~i)~ I .·· ···• rhe\ lngha~ ·cdu;ntyNewsiWeanesdayi.October.:15119ae·.:·Page friday is dosing . . · . Mrs. Shkley· · Piotrowsky, 3897 Dexter Trail; -'date for entries in Stockbridge, reported to. the sheriffs depnrtinent · tlmt . ' , tl1ieves ehtcrcd u barn at the Dexter. Trail address. anq stole four saddles and four bridles, . · , She said tl1ese items were missing: n large horse saddle Ju~nior Stock ShoW valued at $90:,· a medium horse saddle valued at $85,, a pony saddle valued at $65., a training saddle valued at Michigan farm youth were reminded this week' that, $14. and four Qrldles valued at $31. · Friday, October 17ds the closing datefor steer, swine and lamb entries in th6 Detroit Junior Livestock and Horse show to be held November 7, 8 and 9 at the Michigan New forage rye allows 2 crops:::: State fairgrounds in Detroit. A new forage rye is being developed by Michigan State · ·:·· For· the first time in 40 years, horse· classes have been University crop scientists. that will · allow southern added for juniors. Closing date for horse show entries is. Michigan farmers to get two crops of silage each year from Oct. .31, every field, Farmers would first grow the· rye which Premium lists and entry forms arc now available from· matures in late May and yields 10 to ·12 tons per acre, The Robert McLachlan, Michigan 'State fair, Detroit 48203, field would then· be plowed and corn planted so ·that >t< * * another silage harvest could be made later it1 the year, 'RULES FOR the 40th annual market livestock division of the show remain the same except that cattle will be mouthed to determine the showing of senior calves, ' summer yearlings and junior yearlings without regard to . actual age limits as in the past. 'For the first time, trophies will be awarded by the Michigan Junior Shorthorn association for the reserve grand champion Shorthorn steer and by the MichigaJ] Polled Hereford association for the champion Hereford steer, if It is a Polled Hereford. Also this year, exhibitors arc offered supervised heated YOUCANGET housing on the grounds for $1. per night but they must ' SUCH FAMOUS furnish their own bedding. Accommodations for .. SERVICE TO YOU approximately 200 will be assigned on a first come, first SINCE 1952 NAMES AS BEAR· served basis. WATER MAIN LEAl<· City workmen dig into S. Jefferson street to locate and repair a broken water main alongside Dancer's store last Thursday. The repairs were completed after 6 hours work. One workman was hurt when he struck WING • SABO • KAMO • Youths, ages 10 througl) 18, may enter animals in the his head against a back hoe bucket. Leslie Arrow Shop show. 100 s. Main KING· OLSEN 1 I'll. 569·8275 I * * * • THE PUBLIC · is invited to the three-day event, including the horse shows, free of charge. Workman, 25, hurt FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7: Market Report 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.-Lambs and Hogs weighed; Steers· Classified (mouthed) Anima is may arrive on on main repair iob Thursday after 12 noon, but must be on the grounds by Howell Livestock Auction 10 a.m. Friday. One workman was injured and city crews spent about 6 October 1a, 1969 I :00 p.m.-Judging of Steers, Lambs and Hogs. (All hours Thursday afternoon locating and repairing a broken CATTLE' Steers & Heifers: Grand Champions will be selected. during the Evening IN PATIENTS water main in the 200 block of S. Jefferson street Dairy Cows: $240.00 to Horse Show). . alongside Dancer's store. Choice $28.00 to $29.40 $385.00 Michael! Balser Good $26.00 to $28,00 7:00 p.m.-Evening Horse Show-Coliseum. Mason WILLIAM L. BOPF, city administrator, said the leak HOOS Car! Brower Mason Ut, • Std. $22.00 to $24.• 8:00 p.m.-Steers, Lambs, Hogs-Selection of Grand was discovered about noon. It was around 6 p.m. before it 00 Butchers: Champions-Coliseum. Elmer Brown Mason was repaired. 190 lb• to 240 lb. No. 1 Joseph Brown Fed Holsteins $25.00 to I 0:00 p.m.-Youth Mixer-entertainment for exhibitors. Stockbridge During these hours Jerry Burns 23, of 843 S. Barnes $27.00 $26.00 to $27,20 Oliver Clipper Mason street, struck his head against backhoe bucket and was Cows: 190 lb. to 240 lb. No, 2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8: James Cole Mason taken to Mason General hospital in a police ambulance, Heifers $22,00 to $24.00 $25.00 to $26,00 8:00a.m.· Weigh Steers for sale. Mrs. John Coleman Mason 240 lb. & Up $24.00 to I Several stitches were taken in the wound and he was Ut. • Comm. $20.00 to :00 p.m. • The Detroit Junior Livestock Sale • Show Mrs. J.B. Dean Mason released later in the a'rternoon to go to his home. $22.00 $25.00 Arena. sows: Mrs. Clarence Dougherty Holt Canner • Cutter $17.00 5:00 p.m. • Awards Dinner (tickets required) - The leak was located in a two-inch galvanized line Fancy Light $23.00 to Mrs. Clay Foreman Williamston running from the curb to a coupling which joins four one to. $20.00, Coliseum. · Mrs. Herbert Fox Fat Yellow Cows $18,00 $24.00 Mason inch lines into the water main, Bopf said. The galvanized 300 • 500 lb. $22.00 to 7:00p.m.· Evening Horse Show· Coliseum. Mrs .. Orhea Hanna Mason to $20.00 8:00 p.m. • Parade of Market Livestock Champions pipe had two holes in it caused by rust. It was replaced Bulls: $23,00 Leo Hawkins Mason with a new pipe. 500 lb. & Up $21.00 to with buyers in attendance. . Raymond Lance Heavy $24.00 to $26.90 Mason WHEN THE LEAK was located workmen found they Light & Common $22.00 $22.00 10:00 pJn, • Youth Mixer - entertainment for Mrs. Jerry Lawyer Boars & Stags: exhibitors. · Mason had to work carefully around two gas mains in the vicinity to :;24.00 ·· Mrs. Clarence Mathews Jr. Onondaga of the leak. Calves: All Weights $17.00 to SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9: Ralph Morris Mason Prime $43.00 to $46.00 $22.00 8:00 and 9:00a.m.· Church Services, Conununity Arts Charles Rudd Bopf said there were no complaints received of a water Feeder Pigs: Stockbridge shortage from residents in the area. Gd, • Choice $40.00 to Building Auditorium. · J. Ernest Shafer Holt $43.00 Per Head $17.00 to $22, I 0:30 a.m. - Fitting and Showing Contest: Sheep, Mrs. Pearl M. Shepard Cull • Med. $25.00 to oo, Mason SHEEP Swine, Beef, Horses. Roland l'roxell Mason Cauliflower wraps itself $32.00 I :00 p.m. ·Horse Show· Coliseum. Heavy Deacons $38,00 to Wooled Slaughter Lambs: Mrs. Charles Vining Vandercook Lake, Mich. A self-wrapping caulifiower is being developed by a Choice • Prime $27.50 to 2:00p.m. · Fitting and Showing Sweepstakes. Emmett Foote $42.00 . Mason Michigan State University horticulturist. The plant Light Deacons $34,00 to $29.50 protects itself from the sun by curling its leaves towards Gd. - Utility $24,00 to RELEASED $38.00 the middle of the plant, thus shading the head. Feeders: $27.60 Ewes: Mrs. Charles Purcell Eaton Rapids Gd. • Choice $32.00 to Phone 677-9011 $38.50 Slaughter $'7.50 to $12.00 Kenneth L. Hill Holt PATTERSON Feeder Lambs: Merchants announce Common • Med, $26.00 to Earl Dunsmore Mason For Classified $32.00 . All Weights $25.00 to Mrs. Dale Phillips Mason VETERINARY Advertising $28.00 Lorri Nutt Onondaga Christmas outdoor Randall Nutt Onondaga HOSPITAL Mrs. James Thornton Verma ntville Mrs. Roland Troxell ' Mason lighting contest Clifford D. Cramer Mason KERNS ST. Susan Owens Webberville Ronald Waters OR 17-9791 It's time to put on your thinking cap about prospective Leslie Mrs. Wayne Rice Mason Christmas outdoor lighting displays which could be MASON constructed in conjunction with the annual Christmas outdoor lighting contest in Mason. Herschel Jewett, contest chairman, announced the Leslie dealer honored competition well in advance of the holidays to give everyone living within the city limits ample time to Childs Farm Service, local dealer for Clay Equipment construct a display. corporation, serving the Leslie area, has been awarded 8% In the past the competition has been enthusiastically membership in the CLAY "500" CLUB FOR 1969. This accepted with over 30 percent of the home owners is an organization of outstanding dealers throughout the ... interest paid participating. This year the sponsoring Mason Merchants country who have distinguished themselves in the sales, on savings notes association have set a goal of 50 percent participation. itJstallation and service of Clay "Pushbutton" farm Phone 699-2165 To encourage more entries, cash prizes will be equipment. Les Johnson-Audioneer awarded. First place winner will receive $1 00; 2nd, $75; Spartan Finance 3rd, $50, and 4th, $25. The award was announced by Roger Clay, President of Phone Mason Mich. 517-67 6-2304 the Cedar Falls; Iowa firm. ' As an added feature Harry Howell has been named to Corp. head a committee to decorate every window in the Members of the CLAY "500" CLUB are chosen on the RICHARD A. BARNETT basis of it1creased sales vlume, adequate installation and Having decided to discontinue farming, I will sell at public auction at' Ingham county court house. 1tis hoped that all the offices 2229 N. Aurelius Rd., Holt service facilities, and satisfacto:ry~cu~s~to~m~e::r~re~l~at~io~n~s·~--.!:::::::=::::::::::==.:::::::: the place located 3 miles East of Mason on Columoia Road at the will participate providit1g three floors of windows brightly corner of Every Road. , ... lighted during the holidays. Advortl50 Nows undor $10, By promoting the outdoor lighting contest, merchants hope that. residents as well as visitors will get out and e~JOY festJye Mason throughout the holidays. It is hoped FREE 12.30 12~30 d1splays Wtll be complete by December 5 with judging P.M. Sat., Oct. 18, 1969 scheduled for December 19. Pepper P.M. ~II Mas?n mercl.tants are also encouraged to plan specml Chnstmas wmdow displays to coordinate with residences. Pot Soe tho back P"'l• of Trl· Ada for all tho datalla. Farm Machinery-Dairy Equipment 1960 John Deere Model 730 Gas Tractor 1950 John Deere B Tractor with 3 point hitch John Deere Model A Tractor ALAIEDON TOWNSHIP 1958 John Deere 720 Diesel Tractor John Deere 12 Ft. Wheel D·isc 1966 John Deere 3-16" Trailer Plow John Deere 16A Flail Chopper John Deere 33 Manure Spreader John Deere Lime Spreader INGHAM COUNTY, MICHIGAN John Deere 227 Mounted 2 Row Corn Hay Head for John Deere NOTICE OF HEARING ON STREET IMPROVEME:./T Picker· Chopper BLACKTOPPING SPECfAL ASSESSMENT .John Deere Wagon & Gravity Box John Deere 14 T Hay Baler ROLL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: John Deere 4 Row Front Mtd. Cultivator John Deere 12 Ft. Drag CALL FOR John Deere 15 Hole Grain Drill. l. That the following Special Assessment Roll, made to defray the cost of constructing Brillion 10 Ft. Cultipacker blacktopping in the district described, has been filed In the office of the Township Clerk John Deere 474 Corn Planter · 4 Row Rubber Tired Wagon and Rack for public Inspection: · Gross Grain Elevator, Potato Digger John Deere No. 8 Mower A. Street Improvement Blacktopping Special Assessment Roll Josephine Lane· and Mayrath 24 Ft. Grain Auger 6" with John Deere Hay Conditioner Joan Drive • $12,588,95 •Keep Full Motor on Wheels B. Special Assessment Roll to consist of lands in said Township of Alaledon des- John Deere Manure Loader cribed as follows: CITGO Gehl Chopper Box with John Deere Minn. Moline Scraper Blade Lot 1 and 2 Angell's Acres Subdivision Service Running Gear Ford Tractor Cement Mixer I Lots 12-13-14-15·16·17-18-19-20-21-22-23-24 Angell's Acres John Deere 50 Ft. Hay & Grain Elevator No. 1 Subdivision. 2 Bench Grinders 2 Vises Your Call Dump Trailer 300 Gallon Gas Tank Craftsman Bench Saw Forge Lots 25-26-27-28-29-30·31-32-33-34 Angellis Acres No.2 SUbdivision, Stock Rack for Pickup, fold down sides Lots 35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43·44-45-46-47-48-49·50-51-52-53-54-55-56 •Spot Calls Arc Welder Air Grease Gun 57-58-59-60-61-62·63 Angell's Acres No, 3 Subdivision.. · Starts Your Air Compressor Craftsman Drill Press McCulloch Chain Saw Also parcels: ~ 31-14, AL 31-14·1, AL·31·14-2, AL 31·14-3, Acetylene Torches Handyman Jack Wheelbarrow 2. That the Township Board shall meet In the Township Hall 2021 Holt Road1 Mason Quantity ofWooden Gates Milk Cans 1 Surge 6 Unit Pump Michigan, in said Township on: 1 1 . Service Platform Scales -3 Bushel Seed Corn Monday, October 27, 1969, at 8:00P.M. 3 Surge Milking Units Eastern Standard Time •Prompt Serv1ce _ 500 Gallon Sunset Bulk Tank to review slid Special Assessment Roll and to hear ami consider any objections thereto. Any objections to the assessment roll should be tued in writing, Bank terms available through Byron Office Genessee Merchants Bank, · 3, That the Special Assessment Roll be available for examination at the Township Call Today-655-2161 Harry Russell Clerk. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible Clerk's office until the date of public hearing, from I 0:00 o'clock A.M. to 4:00 o'clock P:M., Monday through Friday, · ·for accidents day ofJsal_e. . THIS NOTICE GIVEN BY ORDER OF THE TOWNE:IHP BOARD, . Lyle M. Oesterle PRODUCER'S CO-OP Publish 42w, 43w Township Clerk 200 Elevator St.-Williamston- ·.Pearl Aseltine,. Owner N every L HOlLY FARMS USDA GRADE A LIMIT 3PLEASE LB I ZWAIN BRANp HEf~RUD 1 S SKI Nl.ESS Moljer Finest Is U.S.D.A. Choice Beef that hos mot the most ' 9 exacting test for t11ndernessl Only be11f that registers "very IMPORTED HAMS llB. CAN s1° 11lnder" on Armour's omazlng electronic tllsting unit boors -----·----- ' thlslabell (Tender·testod) be11f Is NATURALLY TENDER beef. BUD.DIC sMo~Eo 3wol. 'lie It Is not a tenderizing process· ··and no injections, lights . 3 or enzymes ore used. Meijer Finest Tender· Tested Beef is NATURALLY TENDER Beef, selected by SLICED BEEF PKG·s. Armous electronic tester, tho ohly method of ""'AP.tinn naturally tender beef befor11 it's cut or cooked! Whether you buy o chuck roast or MilD thick T·bonu or sirloin stuaks · · • you can be SURE that EVERY OR cut of beef wearing the Meijer . Finest TT (Tender·Tested label REG. will be del t11ndorl ALL BLADE CUTS ROUND BONE CUTS Mol)orFinolt e Mol lor 4·. ~ USDA Cholco • 5. 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Mason and Holt. played their usual knock-down, for the remainder of the game. drag-out fight last Friday night amid the usual boos, Mason had one final chance to win the duel, when they flaring tempers, and rivalry that has dominated the action-packed annual for years. · advanced the ball to Holt's two-yard line, only to be stopped on a fourth down situation by the Holt defensive The Bulldogs hampered the Rams' style from the men, with 50 seconds remaining in the game. . beginning with an unyielding defense and a balanced Quarterback Mike Johnson led the way for the offensive attack that saw Mason drop Holt from the frrst Bulldogs; offensive wise, hitting on 13 of 20 attempts for place standings in the Capital Circuit, by virtue of their 185 yards in the passing department, while the Ram's · 12-12 deadlock. ' hard running John Hogarth kept Holt's offense alive, The tic was the second of the year for Mason, bringing gaining I 50 yards on the ground. its record to 1-1-2 in Circuit action, while tlie Rams * * * dropped from first to second place along with Eaton MASON COACH Bruce DePue cited his Bulldogs for Rapids, each with identical 3-0-1 slates. The Shamrocks their fine defensive efforts, praising Jerry Snow, Mike from Gabriels remain atop of the heap with a spotless 4-0 Cook, and Wally Bodell for their fine jobs, and describing record. ends Tony Doolittle and John A~gcrsingcr as "superb," in their defensive roles. 1 STOP EM' ·A full slate of Ram gridders converge on Bulldog halfbacl< Charles Cornelisse (401. Cornelisse exploded The tic did accomplish one thing for the Bulldogs. By The Bulldogs will be out to spoil Eaton Rapids' fine for that all-important yardage in settin,g up Mason's second touchdown of the evening last Friday, gaining a tic with Holt, Mason can claim the annual record this Friday night when they travel to the traveling trophy for a second year on the basis of their Greyhound's field, wilile Holt will be lookin~ for that top victory over the Rams last year. spot on the ladder when they tangle with league leader * * * Gabriels in a horne game. First win for Vikings THE GAME started out slow with sharp defenses marking much of the play in the first quarter. Mason's alert defensive unit finally keyed in on the Rams after Holt had advanced the ball into Bulldog territory on the opening kickoff. Steve Lockwood stopped another Ram attack Ia te in the first period when he intercepted a Holt pass on the I 0-yard line and ran it back to the Bulldog 30. Haslett posts 12-6 Holt scores The Rams finally connected on one of their drives about midway through the second quarter, after a personal foul against the Bulldogs had given Holt the ball on Mason's 30-yard line along with the first down. The Rams hulled their way for another first down before Holt's offensive powermill, John Hogarth, slipped in for win over Howell the score on a final one-yard spurt. The conversion pass Haslett ended three years of bitter frustration last continued to uncork their offensive game. The Vikings failed, and the Rams held a 6-0 advantage. Bulldogs, Rams Friday night, posting a 12-6 victory over the winless m.ade .good on their second scoring attempt, when deadlock Howell Highlanders. It was the first time since 1966, when Ntmplllc once again passed to Klusack for their second Mason bounced right back to tic the game up at 6-all the Vikings defeated Eaton Rapids, that Haslett has been TD, this time on a 24-yard scoring bomb. Haslett's with 34 seconds remaining in the half. able to win a game in either non~lcaguc or league action. conversion try for extra points was foiled, but the Vikings After gambling on a fourth and five situation on the The win brought the Viking's 25-game losing streak to had all the scoring they needed, as they went on to pick Rams' 2~-yard line, the Bulldogs picked up the first down an end and left the Highlanders relegated to the cellar of up their first Circuit win of the season, a 12-6 victory over needed to set up the score when quarterback Mike the Capital Circuit race along with Okemos. the Highlanders. Johnson tossed an eight-yarder to end Dave Snider. * * * * * * The Bulldogs then moved in to score when Johnson THE GAME STARTED slowly, with Howell copping KLUSACK SPARKED the Vikings with both of his rifled an eight-yard pass to fullback Randy Caltrider who an early lead, when Highlander Mike Dukes went over for touchdown grabs, and also helped to bottle up the Howell ·slipped across the goal line for Mason. Mason's conversion a touchdown on a four-yard spurt in the first quarter and offensive unit with his tremendous defensive effort, in the attempt was foiled and the Bulldogs went into the half put Howell in the lead, 6-0. Howell's conversion. attempt tackle department and one pass interception. · deadlocked at 6-6, failed as the Haslett defensive unit began to dig in, and This Friday night in Capital Circuit action, the much * * * continued to do so for the remainder of the.game. improved Haslett gridmen will go after their second win of ONCE AGAIN, defense dominated and the third Haslett bounced back in the second quarter to the season when they face O'Rafferty in a home game. period remained scoreless. The Rams had a scoring deadlock the game at 6-6, as the two teams went into the The O'Rafferty Raiders go into the game with a 14-14 tie~ . opportunity when they marched to the Mason five-yard half. Viking quarterback Mark Nimphie speared a short at the hands of Eaton Rapids, and the game promises to line, only to sec their golden moment deOated when they three-yard aerial to Rob Klusack in the end zone for the be. a hard fought battle between' the Vil{ings and the fumbled and Mason recovered .. score. Ra1ders, while Howell faces Okemos to decide who will Bulldogs grab lead Coming out after the half, Haslett's determined Vikings remain in the cellar position of the Circuit race. Both The Bulldogs pulled ahead of the Rams halfway Howell and Okemos arc even at (0-4) for the season in through the fourth quarter, after receiving a lucky break Capital Circuit Action. on a fourth down situation. It was fourth and seven to go for the Bulldogs when they punted to Holt. A flag was thrown, against the Rams, Leslie smashes and the kick was called back giving the Bulldogs a fourth and two-yard situation. Mason gambled once again and got the first down. The Bulldogs then went in to score, after some hard Pinckney, 64-0 running by Chuck Cornclisse to bring the ball to Holt's . Lesli~ breezed t? its fifth consecutive win last Friday 10-yard line, when Johnson tossed to Dan O'Brien in the mght, With a smashmg 64-0 win over Pinckney. · end zone for their final yardage. The conversion failed, The Blackhawks handed Pinckney its fifth straight loss but the Bulldogs were in the lead, 12-6. while remaining in a tie with Williamston for first place Holt ties it up , honors in the Ingham County League. Holt's final score of the game came when the Rams Fl RST DOWN · Bulldog end Dave Snider takes a short The weather seemed to hit just right this week-right in Leslie's scoring attack saw a full slate of Blackhawk marched up field from their own 30-yard line to tie it up pass and rambles for a first down in Mason's 12-12 clash the back of the head to dampen and spoil a wide and gridders cross the goal line, with Tim Connell leading the on a four-yard run by Hogarth, capping off a fine 70-yard with the Holt Rams. varied range of sports happenings. way with three touchdowns, on runs of 62, 35, and 20 Not that ii spoiled football anywhere but perhaps it yards. · did put a damper on a team's style, not 'to mention the * * * fans undying devotion to sit through the drizzle and mist JOHN WHEELER also added a pair of TDs on scoring that came down. Besides everyone knows that football passes of three and 26 yards from the Blackhawk's Gabriels bombs Okemos, 23-6 knows no seasons with neither rain nor snow nor gusts of sha!pshooting quarterback Kim Snow. The quarterback wind stopping a game. · whiZ added another touchdown when he ran one in from Gabriel's hard firing Shamrocks claintcd sole possession capped off a 77-yard scoring drive when quarterback What it did spoil was that last good weekend of golf the 1()..yard line. of first place in the Capital Circuit race last Friday. The Scott Wood tossed a 15-yardcr to Kurt Schirmer in the that last family barbecue, and one heck of a good To round the Blackhawks scoring roster, it was Nate Shamrocks rolled over winless Okemos by a 23-6 margin end zone. parachute meet slated for this weekend at Jewett Airport Haskell going over Pre-season favorite Fowlerville picked up its third victory of the season last Friday' night, downing Perry c~;;,bination Doors s2aoo 25-6 in Ingham County League action. The win left Self-Storing-Pre Hung-Any .Siz~ Fowlerville with a (3-2) record while lowering Perry to a Flag football has taken over Saturday afternoons in (l ~3-1) record. - SET IN addition to their regular Sunday games, in order to The Fowlerville Gladiators picked two first half SEPTIC TANKS HOLE compensate for the new addition of two teams to the touchdowns on a one-yard sneak ~y quarterback Ed llailer 600 Gallon - 800 Gallon 1,000 Gallon league. and a f6-yard scoring pass from Bailer to Larry Davis, 57500 - . ssooo ss5oo In action last Saturday, one of tl10se new teams, The while Dennis Evans booted one extra-point to put the Leslie Jaycees, were initiated thoroughly at the hands of Gladiators in fran t 13-D at the halftime break. Fowlerville added two more touchdowns in the second the undefe.ated Panthers. The Panthers whipped the Min·lt·Mix or Jaycees by an 83-D margin under the fine passing of half when Bill Smith ran in from four-yards out and Steve Cement Mortar Crampton sprinted 55 yards to score. " quarterback Larry Hines, the fine receiving of Dick and Reody lo use-Just add water. Manuf ..tured ..•" Gary Johnson, the running ability of Roger Hill, and the Perry's only touchdown came on a nine-yard janut by by Min·lt.Mix, Inc. a division ol Willson Bro1. tremendous defensive effort by Hank Fowler. Darrel Wallace. 90-lb. $1 00 Bag The Jaycees, however, did show that they had some SINCE 1952 talent and should make their presence felt before the season is over. Leslie Arrow Shop ~ Concrete * * * NOTICE! IN SUNDAY CONTESTS, it was the Marauders turning SPECIALIZING IN Beginning Nov. I st, we will back the steadily improving Raiders by a 46-18 score. The ARCHERY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Steps close at 12 noon on Satur Raider's usual running game was throttled by the mud and HUNTING & FISHING 2-STEPS HIGH tlie rain and they couldn't compensate for it with day during the win t e r FRESHMAN POWERHOUSE Jeff Ealy, a consistent passing. EQUIPMENT· 50 powerhouse for Mason's freshman team, rambles for extra months. $17 up yardage in Wednesday night's 22-14 decision over Holt. Glen Wireman and Gordon Ries were standouts for the eGUNS eSHELLS NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON CHARGE SERVICE Marauders on both defense and offense, while Charlie eAMMUNiTION Ealy went over for all three of the Bulldogs' touchdowns. Effective Nov. lst-We will close at noon on Saturday for Wireman's passes were pulled in by brother Arnold the winter months. Wireman and teammate Clayton Ries. .RODS· REELS In the second game of the afternoon, it was the Blue INSTALLATION OF Angels coming out victorious over the !nco Spots amid a SIGHTS & steady downpour of rain and a field full of mud. The Blue SCOPES FOR GUNS Ph. 589-8275 Willson Bros. Angels defeated the !nco Spots by a 37-25 score to reamin Hours 9:30 A.M. to G P.M. on top of their division. 100 s. Main, Leslie RIVES JUNCTION PH~rN;6;·~94:i3l The !nco Spots scored touchdowns on a pass from Larry Ziegler to Gary Blood in the first half, while in the Hours: Open Daily 7:30 a.m.·S p.m. Sat. 'til 4 p.m. second half 13lood threw to Tim Goodwin for two touchdowns, and a long scoring bomb to John Douglas, Leslie vs Bath. No stopping the mighty Hawks now. for the last. Williamston vs Fowlerville. The Hornets all the way. Dansville vs Pinckney. We'll go with the Aggies on this *** one. THE llLUE ANGEL OFFENSE, led by quarterback Stockbridge vs Perry, It'll be a close one. The Panthers Art Decamp, continued to score regularly, with the by one touchdown. replacement of injured Kevin Keesler with Don Ward to fill the Angel's gap. Mason vs Eaton Rapids. The Bulldogs have this one. Gabriels vs Holt. The Rams arc sputtering too much. Next Saturday in the F.P.F.L. will see the !3luc Angels Okemos vs Howell. The Chieftains will scalp 'em. going against the Marauders, while on Sunday, the O'Rafferty vs Haslett. O'Rafferty by two touchdowns. Panthers will face the Inco Spots in a 2:00 game, and the Michigan vs, Michigan State. Barring any serious Raiders will play the Jaycees at 4:00. injuries, the Wolverines arc Rose Bowl bound. Notre Dame vs Southern California. The Irish in a tight one. WESTERN JUST 12 EA SHOTSHELLS ARRIVED reg 3.10 BROWNININGS CLINE 5 SHOTGUNS VALUE TIRE SERVICE $2 ~ ox RIFLES 308·30.06 -7mm magnum 1250H. Cedar Ph · 2372 ALL AMMO GOTT'A GO MASON- one 699 - 300 MAGNUM WE T'RADE Remember Trailmaker New Tread Cruise With Confidence, on a EVINRUDE ALL NEW AND USED· or AMF Ski-Daddler Snowmobile from Sportsmaster. SNOW TIRES GUNS BRAND NEW SIZE Pair Pric~ BRAND NEW blockwol!a l.T5 X 14 7.15 X 15 2/J.J90 GOTT'A GO 8.25 X 14 EVINRUDE SKEETER WIDE TRACK 90 . SNOWMOBILE while 00 8.15XI5 2/29 last. ... s · 8.55 I 14 · 1.45 I 15 21Jpo Plus Taxetl XPERT . •FREE BALANCING ' • NO MONEY DOWN ' / •FREE INSTAI.I.ATION . GUN • ' 6298 E. Saginaw Hwy. • Grand Ledge •' MICHIGAN 8ANKAIUI ' REPAIR Ju•t 4 minutes west of .. - the Lansing Mall - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . ' I' By BECKY BABCOCK Mason High School tlJC field, The homecoming queen and king were then The morning sky of last Friday l9oked very announced, Krls Rinker was named queen and Mike frightening. Most of the students 11t Mason high school Johnson was named king, Patt Clipper, the homecoming thought that rain might spoil. this year'~ homeco~ing. queen of last year, crowned Kris and kissed Mike. · However by the time school got out, there was JUst a ' Making up Kris' court were Sue Warren and. Dale slight drizzle. · Lawson; Chris Kinney and Dick Hayhoe; and Debbie A caravan of cars then went to Holt Bartlett and Randy Caltrider. to· show them that Mason has a lot of Even tl10ugh we tied with Holt everyone was happy pep. The caravan went all over in Holt with the way the, game turned out. It sur~ was better than yelling that the Bulldogs are best and losing! that we're going to win the game. At the beginning of halftime, the band did a new trick. Some of the people in Holt did not To the MSU fight song the band would go out a little know exactly what was going on imd ways and do a different trick. The first trick was a were slightly confused. pin"wheel. The band was divided into four company A little I il t e r · in· the afternoon a fronts. After doing the pinwheel the band divided up into caravan from Holt carne through our squads of which part went forward and the other part fair city and yelled that they were BECKY. went backwards. The band did the "left-over" step which going to win. This did not scare us! was the hardest part of the whole act. The band was also At 5:45, five judges tried to determine which float was divided into squads of fours'and the first person of each the most imaginative, original and best constructed. squad then stepped forward with the next person stepping WINNING FLOA T--O/splaying the first place float in the Mason high homecoming celebration were members of the forward two steps later. This then·went the opposite with Future Farmers and Future Homemakers of America. Theme of their float was "I Walk the Field Over Ewe." Riding Taking first place prize of $15. was the FFA and FHA. the float were Larry Kranz and Sue Brown. · Their song title was "I Walk the Field Over Ewe." On the the' fourth person stepping off fust. After this the band float was a cardboard bulldog which had seven legs, three , then did ·another pinwheel to make a horizon tal line · of which actually moved to create a look of the bulldog instead of the vertical line, walking over a ewe. Mr. George Murthum then introduced the theme for Taking second place for $10. was the junior class with tllC night, the IOOth birthday of football. The band the song title "We Have a Line Over You." On this float, formed the formations of the number l 00, a goal post, they had a ram hanging from a goal post and the school's UM, a football helmet and a birthday cake and played a Bulldog that had flashing lights. different song at each formation. The band is practicing · 'Third place for $5 was given to the senior class for fot the last home game which will be played on October their idea of "Up Up And Away," On this float they had a 31, which is Halloween, There will be a little something different with the band but more details will be given giant balloon in a basket on top of a football field. Also later. on this float was Rhonda Kinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinney of Mason. Rhonda, 5 years old, played After the game there was a dance in the school gym. · the part of a small cheerleader. Representing the bulldog The music was provided by the Rogues. was a real live bulldog belonging to Donna Jewell a senior ' Much time and work went into this year's homecoming at Mason high school. and it was a big success. Many thanks .g o to everyone Fourth and fifth place went to the sophomore and who helped. What would we do without (I) the parents Latin classes. A lot of work went into all of these floats who Jet us mess up barns and garages with napkins and and everyone enjoyed _them very much. ot11er items, (2) littler sisters and brothers who added Leslie high Blackhawks break Before the game the homecoming court was announced. their touches to the floats and who .helped .clean up the Each member of the homecoming court went out onto mess left by the making of the float and (3) to the merchants who su d napkins? football scoring record By JANIS HA YHOE and details still need to be done on floats, but there hasn't Leslie High School been a float yet that hasn't been done by Homecoming Cmack!! was the sound heard at the Leslie High night, even though there's been a lot of hurrying around School athletic field as the Blackhawks broke the Leslie Thursday night. football scoring record when they smothered the The Homeco(lling Dance is being put on by the Juniors Pinckney Pirates by tl1e unusual score of 64-00! and a lot of work is being put into it so that the alumni, as The record broken was 56, whiciJ the 1969 13lackhawks well as the students will really enjoy it. To insure. a broke in the first part of the fourth quarter. Fans were mighty proud of the Blackhawks that night. success, "The Toad" a very well known group from Jackson has been hired to provide the soul sound for the Last Friday was also Dads' Night. Before the game evening. fathers of varsity players were served refreshments and were eiltertained with a little program. Then at half-time Most important event of Homecoming will be the game each player and his dad was introduced out on the field. for which Leslie will play the Bath Bees. Leslie has been "Tour Around the World" was the ' undefeated all season long with the record of five wins and theme for the half-time entertainment no loses. This Friday the Blackhawks are determined to put on by the Marching 80. "Hawaii make it six. Five-0," "The Great Gate of Kiev," "Ouch!" was the cry of all Freshmen last Monday when the "Mexkan Shuffle," and "St. Louis they all were required to have a T.B. test. It wasn't Blues" were worked into dance and drill surprising for the upper-<:lassmen to see Freshmen walking routines for a very impressive show. around the halls Monday clutching their arm. · Ending the tour, Mr. Baxter's Marching 80 brought everyone back home and THE "HAWKS CRY" *stall * * is busy getting ready for concluded the program with the Leslie the first issue of the school paper. Assignments have been fight song. made, advertisements have been contracted, and stories JUNIORS ARE SECOND·· Taking second place in the homecoming float competition was * * * JANIS are being revised and typed. Editor of the "Hawks Cry" SENIORS SPONSORED the dance which followed the class. Theme of the float was "We Got a Line on You" to correspond with the homecoming theme of "Song Titles.", game. this year is Melody Grieves and advisor is Mrs. Johnston. Jeff Carter is holding up the Bulldog head. The staff, biggest they've had in years, is striving to What is on everyone's mind this week? The change the paper to make it more interesting for the Homecoming, of course! Signs are posted all over the students. school telling people the four Homecoming Queen Freshmen cheerleading try-outs were held last week. candidates and their escorts. Voting for the Queen will The girls selected are Sue Wheeler, Barb Kowalski, Helen Holt homecoming whirl begins not take place until Friday. Also, the Senior class will vote Mata, Sandy Beau thin, Marta Machado, and Joyce Leach. By GAYLE STEVENSON basketball team. for their queen from the four candidates. Both the This is only the second time there has been a cheerleading Holt High School Homecoming and Senior Queen will be crowned during The court members were elected after thq king and squad for the Freshmen players. The main word on everyone's tongue at Holt High this queen. the half-time of this Friday's game. Thursday the Student Council presented the fust week is "Homecoming". Each class is hard at work on . The senior class members of the court arc Marsha Class members are all frantic, suddenly realizing that assembly of the year. Speaker for the assembly was Mr. their particular float, and everyone is hoping that their Homecoming is THIS week. Lots of last minute building John Sheriff, who has traveled in many different countries class will win first prize. · McCoy and Dennis Drier.· Bonnie Snyder and John all over the world. Instead of confusing the students with Hogarth were elected to represent the junior class. The After quite a bit of balloting, the king, queen, and sophomores chose Carol Green and Mike Zajack. The facts about alot of different countries, he told them just court for the 1969-70 fall homecoming about Russia and what he experienced on his three visits freshmen class members on the fall homecoming court are have been elected and announced. The Becky Adams and Jim Kiniivila. to the country. king and queen were elected by the Mr. Sheriff is able to speak Russian and he took entire student body, but could only be The Varsity Club held a meeting to discuss initiation. advantage of his talent and talked with many different The requirements for joining and also plans for initiation, Queen Cindy members of the senior class. date and time, were discussed. Russians and asked them how they lived, what they do for The lucky queen for this entertainment, and just general questions about their life homecoming is Mary Jo Mulder. Mary The 1970 Rampages is already getting organized. All in Russia. Jo, or "Joey" as she is frequently those ·students wishing to help assemble our 1970 Chapman reigns The fact that made the assembly unique and unusual called, has been a cheerleader for all yearbook signed up to help. was that Mr. Sheriff stayed all day and the government, four years in high school. sociology, U.S. history, world history, and any other The Pep Club held meetings Wednesday and Thursday The king for homecoming is Rick GAYLE after school to dmw and paint pep signs for the halls. This at Dansville classes were allowed to go into the library and have an Adams. Rick plays the position of end informal question and answer period. Many classes took helped pep up the school, since there was a definite on the Varsity football team, and also is on the varsity absence of the ususal Friday afternoon pep assembly. By MARY ELLEN CLERY advantage of this privilege and kept Mr. Sheriff hopping J:?ansville High School with their questions throughout the day. The questions Last minute work on floats, shopping for Homecoming most often asked dealt with the life of the Russian dresses, and voting on who will serve as 1969 teenager. Many of interesting facts were revealed. NICE GAME! Homecoming queen and king were a few of the busy SCHOOL LUICB activities that set the pace for an exciting week at D.H.S. "Sunny" was the catchy tune the ~.L,. ,,!~l~Y~-,. Dansville Marching Band stepped out Pep Meet Staged MONDAY --Steamed with at the Homecoming game October Wiener with AuGratln Po 10. A snappy Vaudeville dance step tatoes; Choice of Waldorf was done to the song "Mame." Salad or Buttered Corn; Kerr Scarborough Fair was the concert To Promote Spirit Bread and Butter; Harvest number. Cake or Fruit Cup; 1/2 Komments By AMY WEDDON Pt, Milk. by To fulfill the theme of the Stockbridge High School TUESDAY -- Goulash; Mr. Friendly There was · a pep meeting held Choice ot Lettuce and Dres IVIln Kerr Homecoming, "Around the World," sing or Buttered Spinach; . He's lucky Joe, • , the band played "Around t11e World in Friday in the new gym to bring out Corn Bread and Butter; "· , .talk about luck••• that Eighty Days" as the floats were drawn MARY ELLEN · S.H.S. spirit for the coming games. Fruit Cup; l/2 Pt. Milk. lucky Joe got the· job.'' · around the field. . . The varsity and the junior varsity WEDNESDAY •• Pork " ••• he got lucky with one cheerleaders led the pep meeting with ••....,')"" and Gravy with Mashed Po of my customers." . IIIIIIIU~ I An "Aggie Tunnel" started the pep rally the day of the tatoes; Choice of Calico ", • .darned if that lucky ~IV(·IV(·~~ Homecoming. The spirited cheerleaders led yells to boost cheers, etc. The spirit jug was awarded to the sophomores. Then the varsity Cabbage Salad or Buttered Joe didn't get the order w, Bodell & B. Leonard IF THEv:.l \ the "Aggie Spirit." The football players were introduced Wax Beans; Bread and But , • ,yet his price was 15 .. I also. football players and the Junior Varsity .Bring this coupon in to· players had a cheer to see which team ter; Peach Cobbler or Fruit or 20 percent higher than Cup; 1/2 PT, Milk. my quote.'' All the work that went into the floats certainly paid had the most spirit. Mason Dog 'n Suds ..... I off for the Freshmen as they took first place on their float THURSDAY •• Snappy " .••Just because Joe was with the theme "Aggies are sitting on topoftheWorld." ••• AMY Pizza with Pickle Chips; lucky enough to stop in I Play practice has begun with a new Choice of Molded Vegetable early." Recieve a The Juniors placed second and the Seii.iors took third director, Mr. Roger Myers. FREE on their float. · Salad or Buttered Peas; No Joe works hard and always I ., ... B r e ad; Chocolate Chip puts In his time. Joe sure With the theme "Around the World" the Homecoming The school paper had its first edition out last week. Cookie or Fruit Cup; l/2 ts lucky. Lucky enough to Texas B~rger Basket .. 1 Ball, held in the gymnasium from 8:3(}.11:00 was a ••• pt, Milk. depend on everything but complete suc .. ess! The music was provided by the Price Vision testing was given to students Wednesday and FRIDAY ·- Tuna Fish luck • CLIP & SAVE Brl)thers. Thursday. Casserole; Choice of Toss 1 DA'tAd~ ed Salad or Buttered Green The evening reached its clirriax as Cindy Chapman was ••• _Beans; Bread and Butter; w.tch here every week for the two football players of the crowned 1969 Homecoming queen. Dan Adams received Tuesday, October 7, there was an assembly held to all Pineapple Upside - Down -------week ••••••••••saluted by DOG N' SUDS the honor of king. Princess for 1969 is Bridgette Weaver students, The Chicago Percussion Trio entertained Cake or Fruit Cup; 1/2 Pt. and Prince is Mike O'Berry. . students with different varieties of music for one hour. "Read all about it!" This is what everyone did as the The assembly was chosen by the student council. fust edition of ·~The Bronco" came out October 9. To add ••• to.excitement of Homecoming week, Mr. Edison Vorhes, Seniors have been able to have their pictures taken for Junior High and High School science instructor became the last two Saturdays. Individual pictures from grades 7th through 11th were received Wednesday and may be the father of a baby boy, Daniel Edison, October 9. purchased for $2, fgy New Director· ¥County Farm. bureau decides policy stand at annual ~eet Policy stands pertaining to the Ingham County Farm Over 225 persons were on hand for the dinner meeting Bureau were established Wednesday evening, October 8, at to voice their opinions. on the resolutions and elect new the annual county ·meeting conducted at the Holt VFW directors to the county board. Directors named to hall. represent four districts were Peter Stid, Leslie-Vevay; Resolutions adopted included encouraging research to Stanley Fay, Stockbridge-White Oak; George Kahres, reduce side effects of pest control; advocating ll change in Lansing-Delhi; and Melvin Stofer, Williamston-Wheatfield. computing welfare payments to elimi~~te incentives to Mrs. Chellis Hall of Mason was elected as the Farm avoid work and produce large fam1hes; that school Bureau Women's chairman. This entitles her to a position operating millage be replaced by state aid financed on the board of directors also. David Diehl, Jr., of llong live through an increase in state income ~ax; change th7 law Dansville was accepted as the Young Farmers' chairman...... ~ limiting boys under age 16 from operatmg farm machmery In as much as this was· the 50th anniversary year for by reducing limit to 14 years of age. '.,''i Farm Bureau, the county group gave special recognition the Queen' . •f. \ * * * to those persons who have been county Farm Bureau ~; ·. THESE RESOLUTIONS along with others approved NEW OUEEN··The 1968 . members for SO years. They included Mrs. Boyd Rainey will be submitted for consideration at the Michigan Farm • of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. George Frost of Williamston, Mr. Michigan State Farm Bureau Bure~u meeting in November with the hopes they may Queen Diane Traver of become state policy. and Mrs. Harold Spink of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ward and Floyd Rice, all of Leslie. Williamston officially crowns * *"' the new Ingham County ALSO DURING the program the Ingham County Farm Farm Bureau Queen Norene P,. ...:}).):},")_ \ ..· <_,; \, ' Lansing man heads Waldron of Leslie. Bureau queen, Norene Waldron of Leslie was crowned by \\ the 1968 Ingham county and State ot Michigan Farm Coronation ceremonies took i'"') . . place at the annual meeting Bureau queen Diane Traver of Williamston. ~..., #'.) GOP task force on Providing entertainment for the evening was "The of the County Farm Bureau ··"1 'i¥ Guys and Dolls" a singing group composed of George Wednesday, October 8, at the ·~ . It:;~•. \ Kahres, Mr. and Mrs. David Showerman, and Mr. and Mrs. Holt VFW hall. ~ ~~,-\ I Bruce Miller with Mrs. Marie Miller as the accompanist. social services I; Philip M. Van Dam of Lansing, CO-\:hairman of the Republican State Central committee's state-wide involvement program, has been named chairman of the GOP Task Force on Social services, State Chairman In service William F. McLaughlin has announced. In addition to social services, task forces also have been CAMP FRENZELL-JONES, VIETNAM (AHTNC)-One created to study aging, agriculture, consumer protection, of the Army badges that soldiers wear with special pride is crime, ethics, health. and mental health, human rights, the Combat Infantryman Badge. It was awarded to higher education, job opportunity and labor relations, Sergeant Michael L. Feldpausch at Camp Frenzeli-Jones, natural resources, tourism and economic development, Vietnam. transportation, urban affairs and youth. Sgt. Feldpausch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Public hearings will be conducted and expected Feldpausch, 5852 Harper road, Holt, Michigan, is assigned testimony will be heard this fall. Reports will be written as a tracked vehicle commander in Troop D, 17th Cavalry, 1 and presented as background information early next year !99th Infantry Brigade. to Governor William G. Milliken, U.S. Senator Robert P. He entered the Army in March 1968, completed basic Griffin, Republican Congressmen and GOP members of training at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, and arrived overseas last Highway complaint managers the State Legislature. March. Serving as Social Services vice-chairman will be William The 21-year-<>ld soldier is a 1967 graduate of Holt High Gnodtke, Sr., of Buchanan, a member of the Berrien School and was employed by Motor Wheel Corporation in County Social Services board. Lansing, before entering the Army. ·The 26-year old Van Dam was born in the Netherlands hear rbeefs' of irate public and became a U.S. citizen in 1952. Following graduation * * * from Albion college, he did graduate work in political STOCKBRIDGE - Marine Second Lieutenant George ROYAL OAK - Larry Diedrick is a trouble-shooter for science at Michigan and last year received his Juris K. Mitteer, son of Mrs. Robert H. Mitteer of 704 S. the department of state highways, a man to call when everybody - the contractor, the highway department and Doctore from Detroit College of Law. Clinton, and husband of the forme( Miss Patricia A. you've got a beef. the people who must put up with a certain amount of Currently Van Dam is administrative assistant to the Robinson of 119 N. Center, all of Stockbridge, completed Since J ul~, Diedrick has fielded all manner of questions inconvenience or irritation while construction is going Basic Jet Training at the U.S. Naval Air Station at and complamts from residents of the southeast Oakland on," said William A. Sawyer, the highway department's Michigan State Director of the Department of Licensing Pensacola, Fla. engineer of construction. and Regulation and is a member of the Michigan county area where the big interchange to link the Corporation Tax Appeal board. His training included 25 hours of jet flight time while Interstate 75 and 696 freeways is under construction. "We've found that our complaint managers are able to he practiced air-to-air gunnery. He also successfully In 1966, he coordinated the 24th and 25th state house His ltiork load will increase steadily as co.mtruction take care of maybe 90 per cent of the questions and completed four arrested aircraft carrier landings and four complaints themselves," Sawyer said. "The savings in time district races for the RSCC, did speech writing for Robert catapult take-<> ffs. · proceed's along I-696 through southern Macomb and P. Griffin's senatorial campaign and worked on a special Oakland counties. The freeway will extend from 1-94 in for contractors, and the delays that have been avoided, aie · He is now attending the final phase of his training. Roseville west to I-96 in Novi. considerable." ·election for the 19th district state house seat. Upon the completion of his training he will be designated · Van Dam was a George Romney Presidential campaign Diedrick, a state highway employee for 10 years, set up a Naval Aviator. Diedrick is ·the third full-time complaint manager shop in the interchange project office, a three-bedroom volunteer in 1967 and last year was Administrative appointed by the highway department in recent years in Assistant to the ·Director of the Nationalities Division of bungalow which the Department acquired as excess * * * an effort to improve relations\Vith resi.dents along urban property before work began. Like his predecessors, he has ~nited Citizens for Nixon-Agnew in Washington, D.C. Electronics Technician Third Class Jon F. Thomson, construction routes. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Thomson of 1782 met with local officials to explain his assignment. He also Jeanne street, Holt, is serving at the U. S. Naval Air Fred Marger's success in East Detroit, St. Clair Shores sent letters to businessmen and homeowners along the Station in Patuxent River, Md. and Roseville when I-94 was being built earned national route, giving details of the freeway project and asking Milliken to view The station is the site of the U. S. Naval Air Test attention among road builders. them to call him with their complaints. Center and the U. S. Naval Pilot School. Most frequently, complaints concern dust, noise or Wilbur "Bill" Bagley has been equally adept at drainage. The station is also the homeport of several smoothing the way for construction of the I-496 and Anti-Submarine Warfare Patrol squadrons which provide "I find that people are often satisfied just to find out reforms at dinner tactical support to t11e Atlantic Fleet. US-127 freeways through Lansing. "Having men like these on the job is good for exactly what is going on and why," he said. "They're glad Gov. William G. Milliken is expected to review progress to know that someone is available for information and to of his Educational Reform drive to those who attend the try to take care of legitimate complaints." annual Zach Chandler dinner set for October 27, at the WORLD SERIES TV WAITING. In three years on the job, Bagley has dealt with Lansing Civic Center. , housewives angry at being awakened from afternoon naps, The Governor has been greatly concerned with neighborhoods up in arms against trucks using residential Michigan's educational system since he took office and streets and businessmen worried about access to their has presented a series of major educational reform property during road construction. proposals to the state legislature. Reaction by the Kiwanis center lures seniors 1 He has been called out at 2 a.m. to arrange for legislators has been mixed. If you are a senior citizen and would like to spend an department which sponsors the programs at the removing a tree from a railroad track and told to "do *** afternoon with some of your friends, there is a place now some'thing" about noisy crows roosting in trees on MILLIKEN, has also blamed the State Board of in Mason where you can do so. . Community Center, opened the center last Thursday for the senior citizens but no one showed up. He hopes for highway right of way. He has· borne the brunt of verbal Education for causing the disruption which Jed to the It's at the new Kiwanis Community center on W. Ash assaults for real and imagined damage which investigation resignation of the State Superintendent of Public better luck Thursday. street just west of the Penn Central railroad tracks. The Community Center also is available Friday from sometimes shows had no connection with highway Instruction. The building is open to senior citizens every Thursday construction. The Zach Chandler dinner is an annual fund raising 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. for chess players, several of whom from I to 4 p.m. and there are various games available for have availed t11emselves of the opportunity to play there affair staged by the Ingham County Republicans and takes those who wish to play. On Thursday, October 16, a Such incidents explain the primary characteristics its name from Senator Zach Chaiidier who served the each Friday night. department administrators look for in a complaint television set will be installed so those baseball fans may manager. State of Michigan in t11e United States Senate during the watch the World Series. A beginners' contract bridge class is to be formed for years 1857 until 1875 and again in 1879 until his death in regular meetings at the Center, starting next Monday, * * * October 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. Says Bagley: "It helps if you have an even disposition November of that year. LATER ON it is expected a movie projector and films and like working with people." Gov. Milliken is also expected to reveiw his record of The Community Center which formerly housed the will be made available to the center. ' Mason police department, has been remodeled and can accomplishments since he assumed Michigan's highest Gary L. Lamm, director of the Mason Recreation political office and discuss some of his plans for the accomodate about 30 persons, Lamm said. Freak storm interupts future. * * * *** Griffin bill would ease THE RECREATION program which includes besides DINNER CHAIRMAN Lawrence B. Lindemer, says the affairs at the Conununity Center, a punt, kick and pair's Colorado trip that this year's Zach Chandler dinner promises to be one cost of higher education pass program for boys 8-13 years old, swimming for of the most exciting ever staged by Ingham County everyone at the high school pool, girls' activities program Mr. and Mrs. W. Oren Hall, 441 W. Elm street, Mason Republicans. at the Mason junior high school, a volley ball program at College students and their parents will find the financial have just returned from a two week's vacation trip. to the junior high school gym, a fall basketball program also Colorado where they were treated to something new for burden of higher education eased if a bill co- sponsored by at the junior high school gym for boys from the 4th U.S. Senator Robert P. Griffin (R-Mich.) becomes law. them in October-16 inches of snow. through the 12th grades, and for high school men and They were high up in the San Juan mountains on their 3 hurt in Stockbridge crash The legislation provides tax credit ot several hundred other men over 18 years of age. way from Vail, Colorado to Arizona and had reached the dollars a year to persons who underwrite the cost of When weather permits there also will be an ice skating town of Ouray, Colorado, some II ,000 feet above sea Three persons suffered injuries when a car went ~ut of student tuition, fees and other expenses such as books, program at the Laylin park pond. control on Moechcl road near Stockbridge last Saturday supplies and equipment. level, when it began to rain-a rain that turned to snow. shortly after 6 p.m. The recreation department is under the supervision of a Mrs. Hall said they had come from Denver where the recreation commission, members of which are Thomas Injured were Mrs. Juanita Cole, 20 of 3935 Heeney Parents, guardians or college students paying their own weather was beautiful and they started out after dinner road, and her two children, Larry Cole, 3 years old, and way would be eligible for the tax credit, Griffin said. McCowan, Mrs. Gordon Byron, Robert Sheldon, Robert for Vail, 100 miles away. They reached Vail and then Rusty Cole, 8 months. Benson, Bob Caltrider, Mrs. John O'Brien, Dale Graves, Credits would be worked out according to the James Blauvelt and Robert Markwart. pushed on the next day to Montrose, Colorado, ncar the Offic~rs said Mrs. Cole told them she stepped on the following formula: Black Canyon. There was snow higher up in the mountains. brake to stop to talk with her husband who was I 00 percent credit for up to $200 in tuition and related approaching in an on corning vehicle and her car skidded expenses. * * * and went out of control off the road. Driver, 18, demands 25 percent credit for the next $300 in eligible expenses. THAT NIGHT it started to rain, Mrs. Hall said. The She was driving north on Moechel road at the time. 5 percent credit for expenses between $500 and next morning they started out and had gone about I 5 Mrs. Cole and Larry both suffered lacerations and $1,500. miles when snow began falling, but they drove on to Rusty a broken right leg. They were treated at the Chelsea exam In car death Ouray, which is 39 miles from Montrose. Medical Center and Rusty was transferred to St. Joseph's A parent who paid a total of $!,500'a year for tuition, They were marooned for a day at Ouray and had to hospital where his leg was treated and he was released. books, fees and equipment, for example, would be eligible Anthony F. Sedgman, 18, of 4701 Elliott road, Mason buy chains for their car in order to get over t11e mountain for a tax credit of $325 under the proposed bill. has demanded examination on a charge of negligent passes. Meals, lodging and other personal expenses would not homicide in connection with the Dellii township auto After a day's stay in Ouray, they started out and drove East Lansing man promoted figure in computing the tax credit under the bill. crash death of a young Mason girl September 13. over Red Mountain pass, Molas pass and Coal Bank pass Similar legislation to amend the Internal Revenue Code The case will be heard in 55th District Court. on the way to Durango. It is 73 miles from Ouray to The State Highway Commission has promoted James B. was introduced in the 90th Congress and passed the . Killed in the two Since we Changed • Automatic Soak Cycle. Ideal for heavily soiled clothes, diapers, to Electric 'Heat washable woolens. • Small load Setting. Saves water and detergent. • Deep Action Agitator. Creates currents that plunge clothes deep into sudsy water for cleaner It has soine other dog-gone washing. • Two Jet·Away Rinses. Get rid of lint and scum so thoroughly good points too ... there's no need for a lint trap. • Cold Water Wash Setting. Saves hot water. Saves clothes from shrinking and fading. eEconom ical eSafe FALL IS HERE ... and eSaves Space eTrouble Free so are our FALL eCiean · . eNo Smoke Odors eGreater Comfort Jet·simple design! S·YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY eSilent One·year Warranty for repair of any defect, plus a four-year Pro· patterns of WALLPAPER tection Plan (parts only) for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor, and water ------no btlts no lUIS no Pllllert pump. Backed by General Motors. OVER 3500 PATTERNS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FR 8()b Jones Paints 421S. JttfftlriOn, M110n Phone 61UJ141 2310 W. Joll., ld.,Oktmo• . ':,The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 16, 1969~ Page B~10 , Polley bares details ()f 'McCarthyisrn' By DON HOENSHELL · As for the mechanics of the board, Polldy finds tl;rec sacrificed to "the ambitions of' board members. EAST LANSING-Or. Ira Polley today suid he wns major faults. ' astonished thut hls arch-enemy on tho State Board of Educators on the firing llne have praised Polley for his Education would propose that he submerge his own Polltical party nomination. Candidates nrc chosen not policies In office, admitting that they wore suspicious nt philosophy to fight for something he didn't bollevc. for their expertise, but for their pnrtlsun loyalty. Stoto the start because of his partisan background. "I couldn't belleve my ears," said Policy. "I was Board of Education nominations go to tho llinst among Polley wns nn instructor nt the University of Minnesota equals in the patronage scramble, before comins to Michigan. Ho wos affiliated with durnbfounded." . r Polley said he quit as Superintendent of Publlc .State board mcmbcm, llko lesser . cnndidntos Michigan State University, then joined former Gov. G, everywhere, oro token into office with the party. A Mennen Williams' staff, becoming a budget examiner in Instruction rather than bow to state-level "Joe the.Dcpartmont of Administration. McCarthyism" and publicly state that the board was a Goldwater debacle at tho polls, as in 1964, elects proper way to run public education, Democrats, An Eisenhower sweep would · elect Following the departure of Controller James Mlllcr - . Gov. Milliken proposed that the board be abolished Ropubllcnns. now president of Western Michigan University - Polley and replaced by a Director of Education appointed by the ~Statewide election becomes a populnrity contest with took over that job under former Gov. John B. Swoinson. vital sections of the state ignored. Polley said Michigan is For a time, Polley as executive secretary of, the Council of governor. Polley, silent until now, concurred with Milllken State College Presidents. · · ' · . but said there were other alternatives. the only stnterwlth an education policy-making board elected this way. Others have administrative appointments tl< tl< tl< Polley said he has been preaching privately that some or election from districts. HE WAS APPOINTED superintendent of public different method than the statewide elective board Instruction on a split vote and he h'asn't had a full week of nominated in party conventions should operate public POLLEY SAID that perhaps one of the, most peace in 3\6 years, It was evident afterthe secret meeting education, in Detroit that the 4-4 split had been broken and he depressing factors is the need for board members to get would be fired. HE TOLD THE NEWS of the 7\1-hour secret board re-elected, thus the necessity for favorable publicity, Polley quit, meeting in Detroit in which the demand was made that he "They have an Insatiable appetite for publicity," he said. "I'm sleeping, meditating and enjoying my freedom," reverse his position. James F. O'Neil, board treasurer and he said a week later. · . bi~nnial candidate for other offices, was quoted by Polley has regrets about leaving his $30,000 a year job-not becuase of the income, which will be restored in ''Tonight I'm reading the paper. It used to be on a Polley: night like this that (Edwin L.) Nowak (former board "At this time when our very existence is being another caP,acity, or because of the necessity to pull up stakes on a matter of personal integrity, president) would call. threatened, you could be very helpful." "I feel the need to get away, perhaps to catch up on a O'Neil has earlier tried to get Polley fired for, among "Where else in history has someone been asked to say what they didn't believe?" he said. "I don't know of a few plays in New York. I haven't talked this over with Peg other failings, ineffectiveness. Polley said he was (Mrs. Polley) yet, but it seems to be a good Idea." astounded at O'Neil's implication that he was now being parallel." "I'm sorry it wasn't possible to do more things in Last week Polley was troubled, He wrote 22 pages In endowed with power and leadership, longhand, stating his phllosophy of education, his analysis "This was an attempt to conscript s6me body's education. It was exciting and it was an experience I wouldn't have missed." of what happened on the state board, and his solutions to conscience," Polley said. "I didn't have a vote on the the problems. board, so why should I have taken a stand on the Polley has been eulogized by Milliken for his "courage and integrity," and by the Michigan Education Someday it will be public property and, good or not as governor's proposal? the reader perceives, it will be Polley - who remains his "I didn't take a stand on parochiad either for the same Association (MEA) which mourned that Polley had to be own man, reason," For the record, Polley opposes parochiad - a position he made public only after his resignation. Credit union day dinner Thursday Credit union leaders in the Lansing Chapter of the Michigan Credit Union League will celebrate International Credit Union Day at a dinner on October 16. Plans for the occasion were announced by the chapter chairman, Donald J, Ristow, 1316 Woodbine, Lansing. The officials and guests who are to gather at 6:30p.m., Thursday, in the Big Ten Room of Kellogg Center, East Lansing, represent 41 credit unions and more than 85,000 members in Clinton, Ingham and Livingston Counties. Guest speaker for the evening is Clark Bowerman, director of Product Development, League General Insurance Company. A program of entertainment is to follow. Credit Union Day and Week (October 12-18) in Michigan were proclaimed by Governor William Milliken as part of an international observance of the 120th anniversary of credit unions. Governor Milliken cited credit unions' 44 years of service to Michigan families and • a present statewide membership of more than 1,600,000, Similar celebrations are being held In 22 other chapter areas of the state. Credit Union Day or Week is celebrated in 70 countries. ID 2 die, 77 hurt in accidents ' ' Ingham county sherifrs department officers Investigated 139 a~cidents on streets, roads and highways during September· of which 88 were property damage accidents and 51 were pe,sonal injury accidents. one of three Color TVs Two persons were killed in car mishaps during the month and 77 were injured. AUTO PARTS during our 50th Annivers~ry Open House If It's a major Item •• & ex/sis anywhere wo wi II strive to ob. taln It via our airoct You're all Invited to our special birthday September 29 phone hoo~up In through October 18. It's in celebration of our 50 years of Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. service to the Greater Lansing area, There are free gifts and refreshments for everyone ... and three Magnavox Color TV sets will be given away. To win, just visit any one of the As· sociation's offices listed below and estimate the number of pennies on display. Your estimate may win you one of the magnificent Magnavox consoles. Winners will be notified the week of October 20. FREE GIFT FOR SAVERS PERSON Entertaining is a pleasure with this electric Hostess Tray. This 11" x 16" tray is stain and alcohol resistant and is to available in a Wedgewood Blue Cornflower design on a gold·flecked white background (The Park Lane) or a walnut wood-grain finish (The Americana). Both are Underwriter's PARSON Laboratories approved. Makes an ideal gift! To receive by yours, just open, or add to, a regular savings account in the Rev. William Richardt amount of $250 or more, or purchase a 51/e'% Savings Cer· tificate or a 51/4% Investment Certificate. Savings are in· Although I am a Chrlnlan and do trutt the sured to $15,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Lord JeLit Chrllt for my ••lvetlon, I find that I Corporation. am becoming very nervoua and Irritable. Often 111e• are quite ll'lfllng thlnga. I flell hevelu•t ebout reach ad the break lng po lnt and cannot cope •nv longer, What'• wrong? Three 1970 Magna vox Color Consoles will be given away during this special three-week event. The set Is the Castile-Mediterranean Model More th111 OM thing m1y be wrong, but It 1!0Und1 II though and comes In a pecan finish. you n phytk:ally run-down and hiVIIIOIInto 1 111111 uf nlt'Voua lxhautlon, RIIIXItlon II nlldlld With po•lbly IOmt f.:lrlltlon 111d meybl 1 fiW dey1' holld1y, R11111mber th1111 1 Chrlnlan It II your duty to k11p your•lf • fli 11 polllble, aplrltually and phyllully, You e~nnot be the ben for God If you drive your•lf to thl point wh•• you 1r1 dropping from fatigue. Wh1n th1 Aponl11 ri1Urned from thalr flrn pr11chlngtour, J~a~a •ld to th1111, "Let ua go off by our•lvea to 101111 piiiCI where we will be llone and you Cln l'llt for 1 while." (Mark 8:31) H1 r.:ognl&ed CELEBRATING thtt they hid boclill II Will II IOUII, lnd Without fill they East would bt of no •rvk:e to Him. Alao remember, when Jnut told th- dl~elpllt to comt for 1 rill, H1 Wit inviting them to spend time In communion with Him. That 1ppll11 to you 1110. Are you finding tlm1 tlch dly for fellowahlp with tha Lord? The Aponte Peul 11y1 It parfectly wh111 he nyt, "Don't worry llbout 111ythlng, but In 111 your P111Yirt Ilk Gad for what you nlld, llwiYI •tng Him with I thll1kful heart, And God't ptiiCI, Lansing which It fir beyond hum1n under ..ndlng, will kiiP your he•u 1nd mlndl •f•, In Chrlrl ,..,.,, IPhlllpplll'lt 4: a. 71 What 1 formu11 for your llflll Thoughll On Yo~r Bllvttlon: Savings :~~o~?tr~oN "J11111 lniWtl'ld and llld ~nro him This electric Hostess Warming Tray is a free gift to savers who open, or (I'Jicodtm~l). Vll'lly, I IIV unto yo~, ••eept , HOURS: 8:30 to 4 Monday through Friday • 8:30 to noon Saturday add to, an account with S250 or more, m1n Ill born 1111n, he ctnnot tntlr Into 1111 Klnlldom of God," (John 3:3) EAST LANSING I 303 ABBOTT ROAD "Yo~ mt\1 hiVI htd 1 bed lflrt In llfl, but yo~ do not nlld to hiVe 1 bill ending," LANSING/721 WAVERLY ROAD "Mtny who IXptc:t to be IIYICI In thl HOLT I 1888 SOUTH CEDAR 11evtn111 hour dll 1t tin-thirty." Any (/1/lftfon• or co"""'nr' • Wrftl to "P1r1on To l'lr111n'~ 11011 . 21i, Holt, Mfc'h(f1111. All q1111ffon1 will b1 MIIWifld In whit God •YI 1D 111 rhto11gh Hlr • · . ' Supplement to the Ingham County News October 15, 1969 *"... That all men are created equal, *that they are endowed by • * their creator with •*certain un-alienable . * rights, that among : * t~ese are Life, ~ Liberty and * the Pursuit of ·• * Happiness" * .* .. . . thus , let us pledge our :* thoughts, words and deeds to the . high purpose of keeping America _· * forever strong .... to be ·* forever free . . . . FOR ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THIS SERVICEMEN'S SUPPLEMENT CALL 677-9011 D.C Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Craft, 3286 West Holt road, Mason, is presently serving as a communications specialist LARRY G. HIGDON in Vietnam, where he has JOSEPH J. JAKOVAC The son of Mr. and Mrs. been stationed for the past 6 B LL ROBI'"""'"" The son of Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Higdon of Leslie, and is months. His mailing address · The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jakovac, 5682 Edson, 20 years old. With 2 more RONALD MATTESON Haslett, is presently stationed years in the Navy, he is is: Son of Mr. and Mrs. Swan Soloman Robinson, . 1505 Sp/4 Ronnie D. Craft Matteson, 4452 North street, Olds avenue, Lansing, aboard the USS Canberra at presently serving submarine Co. D 554 Engin- Holt, is stationed with the recently graduated from basic San Diego, California. ~e duty at New London, eeringBattalion engineers near Heidelberg, training at Ft. Knox, graduated from Haslett htgh Connecticut. His address is: RONALD D. SWITZER APO San Francisco, Germany as a craine operator. Kentucky. The soldier is a school in June of 1968. LARRY G. HIGDON QM Son of Mr. and Mrs. AI V. 96353 He entered service in March 1968 graduate of J .W. Sexton 3rd (SS) Switzer of 2325 Main street, 1969 camp Jeting his training high school and is 19 years USS Robert E. Lee. Holt, will graduate from·Fort at Ft. Leonard Wood, old. SSBN 601 Gold Sill in October and will be go Missouri. FPO N.Y. 09501 ing to Viet Nam. HAL 0. WATTS Son of Mr. and Mrs. JAMES B. Zl RMAN I ~· HOWARD KILBOURNE Gaylord Watts, 3053 Pinetree BRUCE THORBURN The son of Mr. and Mrs. LLIAM R. HUNTER road, Lansing, has been Son of Mr. and Mrs. The son of Mr. and Mrs ..Henry Zimmerman, 6135 The son of Mr. and Mrs. serving in Vietnam as a medic Robert 'Comstock, 3840 Gale Thorburn of Mason, is Columbia drive, Haslett is William Hunter, Sr., of 824 with the Marines and is now Crain · road, Onondaga, is stationed at naval air station presently serving with the Eugenia drive, Mason, and the assigned to a navy hospital in currently serving in the of Chase Field, Beeville,· United States Marine Corps: husband of the former ROBERT E. WOODLAND lwakuni, Japan. A 1966 United States Army. He is a Texas. In September he was The 19-y·ear-<>ld's mailing Virginia Smith of Munice, graduate of Holt high, Watts Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1968 graduate of Leslie high assigned for 20 weeks of address is: Indiana. Age 23, he is now Richard Woodland, Kelly is married and has one school. His mailing address is: instruction in the TF9J L/Corporal James B. Zim- serving in DaNang with the daughter. The hospitalman road, Mason. His wife is the Sp/4 Howard Kilbourne "Cougar" jet aircraft. His merman ·. Navy. His mailing address is: former Kristine L. King. has received the Cross of US Army Tropic Test Center address is: Enlisted Men's Club William R. Hunter Jr. HM3 Gallantry, the Good Conduct PO Drawer 942 SP/5 Robert E. Woodland Ensign Bruce Thorburn LTA, MCAF H&H-1 Medical Dept.. Serial No. RA 378487097 Cross and the National Ft. Clyton, Canal Zone 312 South Kathleen Street Santa Ana, California 1st MAW FMF PAC Defense Combat Cross. APO New York 09827 Co. E, 126 Maint Bn. Beeville, Texas 78102 92709 FPO S/F 96602 APO New York, N.Y. 09140 WSWM • • • is proud to be a part" of this Salute to Service Men and MAY GOD GRANT US THE WISDOM AND THE STRENGTH Women • TO SOLVE THE CONFLICTS OF OUR TIMES AND-MAY WE GAIN THE UNDERSTANDING THE BETTER. . NECESSARY TO LIVE IN PEACE AND HARMONY. MUSIC STATION Richard Sode COVERING THE HEART OF MICHIGAN Ingham County Drain Commissioner FROM EAST LANSING U.S. MARINE, Ret. · · STEWARD G. WEB Son of Steward E.. Webb DA L.- LEWIS The son of Mr. and Mrs: of Lansing and Mrs. Jean The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarrad, 4341 Hopkins of Larising, is 0 r a I Lewis of 2 4 5 1 Willoughby road, Holt, is currently a cannoneer . in Tomlinson road, Mason. A stationed at Lackenheath Dian, Vietnam, with the first AFB s ffi lk E 1 d infantry division. He entered 1967 graduate ·of Mason, the · • u 0 • . ng an ·. . the army in 1968, attended 21 year old is serving with the 20-year-old arrman IS boot camp at Ft. Knox, Navy in Alaska. He's we.apons me~hanic. Kentucky and then went fo completed extensive training mailing ~ddress 1s: in aviation electronics. He can AIC David A. Jarrad Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. The be written at: 68049578 , soldier is 19 and attended David L. Lewis 492nd TFS. Box 2647 Haslett high school. U.S. Naval Station Box 48 APO New York, N.Y. FPO Seattle 98791 091 VERNON J. BROWN GREGORY W.. FRANKLIN The son of Mr. and Mrs. JAMES DeWITT .A The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Browri of 5 34 The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Franklin of 4603 Vander Veen drive, and a GARY DARLING Son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Luia DeWitt, 2426 Newark The son of ·Mr. and Mrs. Brady, 311 Cherry street, Kinneville road, Onondaga. 1963 graduate of Mason. He street, Lansing, is presently w: Age 21 , he's serving with the a t tended Central Michigan Floyd Darling of 1263 lves Mason, is presently stationed stationed in Chu-Lai, road, Mason. Age 21, he is near Darmstadt, ·Germany Army in Vietnam on scout university, graduating in Vietnam. The 18- year-old reconnaissance. His mailing 1968. Age 23, he is now serving with the Air Force at with the United States Army. soldier's mailing address is: Wright-Patterson AFB in He is married to the former address is: stationed in Vietnam with the PFC James DeWitt Sp/4 Gregory W. Franklin Army. His mailing address: 373-50-7016 Ohio as a computer operator Jacki Ackerman. Brady's 368-54-21 22 . Sp/4 Vernon Brown in the data processing center. mailing address is: A. Co. 23rd. He and his wife Lynn reside Sp/4 Joseph D. Brady B troop 1st Sqd. 11 ACR E 36644564 S. & T. Bn. at: 37046-4831 2nd plattoon Co. E l/52 198 lnf. APO San Francisco, APO San Francisco 96257 APO S/F 9621 9 61 1 Winston St. Hq/V Corps Arty. California 96374 Fairborn, Ohio APO 09175 BROWNE-CAVENDER' - POST 148 THE AMERICAN LEGION MASON, MICHIGAN SALUTES THE MEN AND WOMEN OF OUR ARMED FORCES \ . '· MEETING 1SJ. & 3RD THURSDAY EACH .MONTH . ' MASON LANES- INFORMANTION CALL: FRANKL. YOUNG, COMMA.NDER- . 67.6-2150 LYMAN C. SMITH,.. ADJUTANT 677-1821 ·-- DON'T FORGET VETERANS DAY TUESDAY NOVEMBER liTH·. .. , 'j .. , ' (' ' . ' . I , • r :";r~~~.. · ... ., ';•·.~··,.!! ~""! ,,~.~.~~ .. •~.·, oc·t~ber.,Js":,.~l96.9 ~ ... P~e~·l... '* we~re proud ·' of ourI ,• , ALAN LEE SIMPSON . fighting men DONALD M. BARBER JR. The son of Mr. and Mrs. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simpson, 15 N. Donald Barber, 314 E. Maple, Meridian road, Mason, is · DAVIDS. MILLER Mason, has been in VietNam stationed as an MP at the U.S. The son of Mr. and Mrs. With pride in our heritage and with heartfelt LARRY A. COCHRANE and is now stationed at Naval Military Academy at West Guy D. Miller, 7009 · The son of Mr. and Mrs. Air Technical Center Point, New York. He is 20 Bay~oo~ drive, Tampa, graditude we honor our Nations Heros. Hyland Cochrane of 2425 Hospital, Memphis, years of age and a 1967 Flonda, ts stationed at Quang Howell road, is stationed at Tennessee. He is a 1967 graduate of Dansville high Tri, Vietnam. He is 18 years Quan Loi, Vietnam with the Graduate of Mason high school. He also completed old. Miller's mailing address scout section. He is to be · school and he has served on one year at.MSU. His mailing is: discharged the latter part of the USS Valley Forge. His address is: PFC. David S. Miller Mills Store November. The 22-year-old mailing address is: Pfc. Alan Simpson 368-56-4923 serviceman's address is: Sgt. Donald M. Barber Jr. 57 M.P. Company 336 S. Jefferson- Mason ·Co C. Jst Bn. .}t .}t Sgt. E5 Larry A. Cochrane 2377360 U.S. Military Academy 77th ARMOR T OR7-0391 T HHT, llth ACR BKS-S402 Room 210 West Point, New York Jst BDE 5th Div. Scout Section H&HS-90, MATSG-90, NATT< 10996 APO San Francisco, APO San Francisco, NAS, MFS, Millington, California 96477 California 96257 Tennessee 38054 "We Salute Our Area Servicemen" MOB LE T.V. Rental. .. . New RCA Portable T.V.'s 8" . 12" - 16" . 18" - 19" Black & White .....$1.00 per day $5 .. 00 per week STEVEN D. AVES PATRICK F. ALLAIRE r , Son of Mr. and Mrs. .Color also Layton M. Aves, 4447 s.on of Mr. and Mrs. Leo REUBEN E. WAGGONER ROBERT.PIKE Allatre, Sr., of_440 W. M~ple Whose wife, Mary Lou The son of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood avenue, Holt, is a Available squad leader of heavy mortars stree_t, .Maso_n, ts a pararescue Waggoner, lives at 4301 J j Donald L. Pike of Route I , spectahst With the aerospace Millville road, Stockbridge, is Laingsburg, is 19 years old in Chu Lai, Vietnam. The 20-year old soldier is a 1967 rescue and . recovery stationed in the valley of G.oing to the Hospital? and a 1968 graduate of Holt squadron. J:Ie 1s based at Phan Theit, Vietnam. He is . high school. He is now a graduate of Holt high school and was presented with the Moron, Spam, presently on serving as assistant gunner for Take along on 8" T.V. for only $5.00 per week! commander guard in Army Commendation Award. special assignme.nt to Iceland. the 5th Battalion, 27th Vietnam. Pike's mailing His address is: A member of th_e Apollo Artillery for the U.S. Army 1301,W. Mt. Hope address is: Sp/4 Steven D. Aves space prog~am 1 and a and is 21 years of age. His Sp/4 Robert Pike dec~ra!ed V1et~am veteran, mailing address is: Lansing, Michigan us 54985375 367-52-1526 E. Co. 5th Bn. 46th Inf. Allaue s address 1s.: PFC Reuben E. Waggoner Co C. 716th M.P. Bn. !98th LIB. S/S_gt. Patrick F. Allaire 368-54-3394 PHONE - IV 9 5307 APO San Francisco, Americal Division F.R. 337442313 B Battery, 5th Battalion, California 96243 APO San Francisco, Box 6359 27th Artillery California 96219 67th ARRS (MAC) APO San Francisco APO New York, 09282 Calif~rnia 96317 ' 1c We're glad to ic message to ~ you ~ ~ fellows MICHAELC.HOLMES VL E. DA ID ~ The son of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr .. · and Mrs. Jewell Brayzle Holmes, 591 J Russell G. · David, 4172 DAVID C. PARMELEE Hilliard road, Lansing, is Watson avenue, Holt and the The son of Mr. and Mrs. stationed 10 miles. northwest husband ofthe former Linda George Parmelee, . 1663 JAMES M. HUBER of Da Nang, South Vietnam. Meese of Holt, is currently Okemos road, Mason is 22 The son of Mr. and Mrs. I He ·is serving in the U.S. stationed in Da Nang, years of age. He attended Russell Huber of Route No. nsurance Marine Corps and is 21 years Vietnam. ' The Marine's Naval Aviation Officers 2, Mason, is scheduled to of age. His mailing address is: mailing address is: Candidate school and is to receive his wings in November Doyle E. David receive his commission on· 1969. The airman is a 1964 ••A •g.ency ~. ~~f9~~~hu~~cHolrnes Lance Cpl. October 31 1969. His graduate of Mason high . "G" Co., 2nd Bn., ~ 2450912 mailing addre;s is: school. His mailing address is: - · . ~ 5th Marine Weapons H&MS-11 MAG-11 1st. Pit. AOC David C. 'Parmelee 2nd Lt. James M. Huber Group Supply RCA Pool Battalion 2 Class 3569 FU 3232412 .______Ma s'o n _,California FPO San Francisco, 96602 .FPO San Francisco, NAS Pensacola, Florida CMR Box 2683 California 96602 32510 Loredo AFB, Texas WE SALUTE those members of the armed forces serving our Country ... JACK D; ALLEN ROGER L. E . The son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Son of Mr. and Mrs. GALEN ROSHER Clifford All~n, 2?6 N. Chuk William Donley, formerly of Ammerman of Mason, and The son of Mrs. Arteal road, Dansv~lle, .1s 23 years Mason now living in Big Robert S. Birkett of Roshe~, 1 ~63 E_Im .street, old .and servmg m the arll?Y· Rapids, is now serving aboard Williamston, is stationed at Holt, .1s stattoned m Vtetnam ~e 18 a graduate of D~nsy!lle the USS Hunley (AS-31) in Selfridge AFB, Mt. Clemens, for hts second to~r of duty. high scho~l ~~?d Mtchtga,n Charleston, South Carolina. Michigan, with the 1st Civil 1-l~ . h~s rece~ved the State . umversity. Allen s Marble attended Mason high Engineers as a plumber. He is Dtst~gutshed ~Jyn~g Cro.ss, address IS: school and enlisted in the a 1966 graduate of Mason Bronze. Star, Air M dal WI~h Pvt. Jack D. AJlen Navy in 1966 for a four year and was recently married to V. device and 13. Oak L~af 381-46-5244 Class 8 term. His address is: William Rogers Realty Penelope Barker of Montreal, .Clusters. Rosher ts marne.d Co C. ?th Bn., Roger L. Marble, SN-S2 Quebec, Canada. His mailing and ha~ .three children. Hls 2nd Tng. Bde. USS Hunley AS-31 . 2086 N. Cedar Holt address is· address IS. USATCA, Armor N W S Ch leston Sgt. John ·w. Birkett Major Galen Rosher Ft. Knox, Kentucky S~uth ·Car:lina ' 140 Avery Street 1st Squad · Phone 694-0481 Mt Clemens Michigan 9th Cav. Troop C. 48043 ' 1st Cav. Division San Francisco, California APO 96490 . If. is wi!h ·* great pnde* we salute~.·· our ~ JOSEPH 0. EIFERT Son of Mr. and Mrs. country s Robert Eifert of Route 4, I * WILLIAM F. GALLAWAY Mason, is presently stationed The son of Mr. and Mrs. &bout 90 miles from the DMZ Keith Gallaway, of Route 2, 1 fine, near Phu Bai, Vietnam. Leslie, is presently serving in At Ft. Leonard Wood he Pennsylvania. The 20-year-old *4 Ph~;ci~!! ,~!~~~~. DONALD ELLISON * learned the skills of a soldier is a 1967 graduate of The son of Mr. and Mrs. quarryman and operating Leslie high school. He is ~I. Orville Hitchens• O.E. Watts* George Ellison, 1191 Dexter STEVEN E. NORRIS rock crushing machinery for specializing in the area of Trail, Mason, is now on his The son of ~r. and Mrs. making new roads. His military police. His mailing secon d tour of duty m. Thlven kinP. Nomsd 0 Jr., d N. mailing address is·· address is: v· t Th · omp s roa • non aga, PFC Joseph 0 Eifert te nam. . e equipment is stationed at Fort Knox 381-52-5009 · Pvt. William F. Gallaway operator. Wtth the .Navy after his return from 630th Enger LE 363566900 *.HviT'CeHE N'S•e * Seabees IS presentlY: statJ~~ed Vietnam. He is serving in the APO San Fra~cis~o 233 MP Det. near D~ Nang. His matlmg U.S. Army and is 21 years of c J'i' · ' Carlisle, Bks, Pa address 1s: . . . . a hornJa 96495 17013 Ell' D L E02 age. H1s maihng address 1s: ·· · B5 ~~~2 8 · Sp/4 Steven E. Norris DRUGS *-. USN MCB8 Co: A RA 347-52-6216 *2006CEDAR, HOLT PHONE 694-2151 Fpo . H.Q. Co., USA Armor . Sa~ FrancJsco, & Eng B ard California Fort K~ox~ Kentucky 40121 PROUDLY< WE SALUTE ... ROBERT J. EISENLOHR Is presently on tour of BENN L. WEAVER duty with the Marine Fighter Son ·· of -Mr. and Mrs. L R. KlJSHMAUL attack squadron, stationed at Ronald Weaver, 729 The s JACK L. OXENDALE .A WI R. BUSH The son of Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT G. CRAWFORD SHERI LYNN HILL GAIL DWIGHT Ellis Oxen dale, 6264 The son of Mr. and Mrs. The son of Mr. and Mrs. The son of Mr. and Mrs. The daughter of Mr. and Robert Bush of 878 Meridian Marywood, Lansing, is a clerk Robert R. Crawford, 1968 WILLIAM J. SOULE Gaylord Dwight, Route I, in the office of the Traffic Mrs. Kenneth Hiil of 2129 road, Mason, and age 25. He The 24-year-old son of Mr. Elm street, Holt, returned in Aurelius road, Holt, and a Onondaga, is presently Management Agency for U.S. has been assigned to the and Mrs. La Vern Soule of serving with the army in May from Phu Bai, Vietnam Navy communications Army corp. of engineers. He Military Assistance Command and is now stationed at Fort I 695 Dennis road, Vietnam as a radio operator. in Qui. Nhon, Vietnam. His yeoman, 3rd . class. Age 20, is working as a landscape Williamston, is a sergeant in Gordon, Georgia. His mailing she is stationed at Norfolk, architect designing ·at Lofers The Leslie high school address is: address is: the United States Ariny. He graduate's mailing address is: Sp/4 Jack .L. Oxen dale Virginia. She lives at: Bend Park. His mailing attended MSU and entered Sp/5 Robert G. Crawford Sheri Lynn Hill address is: PFC Gail (Spike) Dwight 373-50-7403 the a·rmy on October 30, 672-00356 2345 Wrightsboro Road, 5535 Springhill road Lt. William R. Bush us Hgs. 2nd TFC RGN. Apt. 1 1968. The sergeant will be Mac V team No. 90 TMA-MACV . %James Conaway 5306-B Bryce leaving for Vietnam on Augusta, Georgia 30904 Norfolk, Va. 23502 Ft. Worth, Tex. 76107 APOSan Francisco, APO San Francisco, October 19th. California 96216 California 96238 To all ... Servicemen and women in all · .: parts of ~~-"""""'"·he w~rld, wejoin ~he . r communzty• • zn• expresszng• -our · appreczation• • Proud of our heritage. . . and _proud of the men and women Capitol E1.cavating ·' I' who guard it. ,,,( / & Pa-ving Co. fORMAN DAY REAL TV 2325 KIPP RD. -MASON MASON -LANSING ·ST. JOHNS 5766 S. Cedar Ph. 393·2400 _.. We salute members of the .armed forces now sert'lng• OJtr The son of Mr. a Mrs. Dyke Baker,· 932 ·Osborne road, Dansville, is presently . ALEX C. DECESS taking advanced training as a Is pr~scntly servmg . the country' Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul personnel management rest o! h1s two. year tour of GREGORY L. FAY Decess, 1045 N. College road, specialist at Ft. Benjamin duty m Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason, was recently stationed Harrison, Indiana. The The son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fay of 1774 Hall in Jcehind for 15 months and 20-year-old soldier's mailing Herma~ H~ckworth ?f street, Holt. He enlisted in is now attached to Antarctic address is: Stockbndge, h1s first year m the Navy in 1967. Now . Support Activities. He will be Pvt. Gary James Baker th~ servi.ce was spent in Cu serving aboard the USS leaving for McMurdo Sound, Co. B Spec. Troops Cht, VIetnam where he Talbot, his homeport is Antarctica for a year of duty Class No. PMS 10 received two Bronze Stars. Norfolk, Virginia. He recently .. -following leave. His address Ft. Benjamin Harrison The· 21-year-old soldier and completed a tour in the is: Indiana 46216 ' his wife arc living at Ft. Sill. Panama Canal Zone. His The mailing address is: ETR3 Alex C. Decess mailing address is: S/S 6 Marvin Hackworth, Gregory L. Fay EN FN B523498 1903 Floyd - · Elect. Comm. Dept. B 53-40-·59 A Gang Lawton, Oklahoma Antarctic Support Act. USS Talbot County LST 1153 ...------. FPO New York FPO N.Y. 09501 09501 JAMES E. SALMON Son of Mrs. Frances Salmon and the late James I. Salmon, 491 0 North Van Atta road, Okemos, is presently serving in the United States Marine Corp. as a security guard at Moffett RICHARD G. BISSELL Field, California. Salmon has The son of Mr. and Mrs. JULIA T. PROVENCIO DAVID C. LONGSTAFF lttgklaM- MaiviUe served 20 months in Chu Lai Walter J. Bissell, Mason, is a and Phu Bai, Vietnam. His The daughter of Mr. and The son of Mr. and Mrs. radar technician at Titi City address is: Mrs. Daniel Tabachki, 707 S. Clarence Longstaff, 4202 Air Force Station, Alaska. Sgt. James E. Salmon S t o c k b r i d g e r o a d , · Meridian road, Leslie, ·· is After a leave in November he Webberville, is stationed with presently stationed with the FORD INC. 2156560 USMC will be stationed at Marine Barracks, N.A.S. the WAC Company, Brook 7477th Petroleum Pipeline Wurtsmith AFB, Oscoda, Moffett Field, California Army Medical Center, Ft. Squadron in Spain. He . Michigan. He is a 1959 94035 -Sam Houston, Texas. The previously was on duty in 210 STATE STREET graduate of Dansville high Dansville high school Thailand and Vietnam. The school. His present mailing graduate's mailing address is: 21-year-o ld soldier's address address is: Sp/5 Julia T. Provencio is: CALl. 676-2418 Staff Sgl. Richard G: 338 Army Boulevard Sgt: David C. Longstaff Apartment 4 D N 6 7477 P Ph S Bissell S . T et o. , . . q. Tin City Air Force an Antomo, exas Box 5142 Station, 78215 APONewYork,N.Y. Let us pledge our Alaska. . 09286 thoughts, words, and deeds to the high purpose of keeping .4merica forever strong... to be forever JAMES SMALLEY . The son of Mr. and Mrs. free. Lester Smalley, 327 W. Cherry street,· Mason, is STEVEN LEI= TROPF DANIEL D. SHIPMAN stationed at Ft. Riley, DOANE M. CROLEY Whose wife, Linda, and Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kansas. Age ~0, he completed Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. two children live in Lansing, .· Donald H. Shipman, 3508 W. advanced training at Ft. Croley, 2102 Dean avenue, recently was -awarded the Stover ' Kalamazoo, Lansing, is now Knox, Kentucky, as combat Holt is now stationed at Sijver Star medal for gallantry ·• in charge of an ammunitioti radio operator. Honor Th~ Son Nhut Vietnam. A in action in Vietnam. Tropf is .• supply station 30 miles south graduate of· class 49 C 1967 graduate ~f Holt high presently stationed at Camp Backofen· ' of Saigon, Vietnam. The Company 6th Battalion -2nd school, Croley enlisted in the Eagle,· -Vietnam. His mailing : soldier's mailing address is: combat support trn brigade U.S. Army in March of 1968. address is: ~ Sgt. Daniel D. Shipman on Al!gust 22, 1969. His His mailing address is: · Sp/4 Steven L. Tropf Company ~ us 54985358 mailing address is: Sp/4 Dome M. Croley RA-68050239 ,: Co. D. 5th Bn. 60th lnf. PVT James Smalley US 54980749 · · Co~A 2/501 lnf: 141 W. Ash, MasoiJ Ph. 677-3861 ;, 9th Infantry Div. 367-52-5756 Det. No. I, 64th Qm. Bn. JOist ABN Div. · APO San Francisco, Auto Parts, Supplies, Equipment, ,,,,. California · C-Co. 24th Medical Bn. APO San Francisco~· APO San Francisco; Ft. Riiey, Kansas 66442 ·California 9.6309 . California 96383 and Machine Shop Service. these· unalienable rights ... ...,..,...,... , .. ~······· ALLAN B. HARVATH ALAN J. BOYCE The son of Mr. and Mrs. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Harvath, 320 W. Life, Liberty, and the A.J. Boyce, 18584 Dutton South street, Mason, is road, Gregory, is stationed at stationed at Cam Ranh Bay as Marble Mountain Marine base the training and security clerk for his unit. He received his D. ESE at DaNang, South Vietnam. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Persuit of Happiness. • • He flies helicopters in medical Specialist Five rating and has DAVID HACKWORTH been recommended for the The son· of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Cheesebro of 6409 evacuations and troop Coulson court, Lansing. Age are made possible by the brave men who are insertions. He received his Bronze Star. He will complete Herman Hackworth, 4397 his tour of duty in November M-36, Stockbridge, is 2 0, he graduated from guarding our freedom throughout the world. Naval Aviation Wings last Everett in 1967, and is May. His mailing address is: and will return home stationed in Vietnam with the November 21. His mailing light infantry of the 25th presently stationed in Chu 1st Lt. Alan J. Boyce Lai, Viet Nam;, as .a 1 MAW MAG 26 HMM 263 address is: division. He is 19 years old. SP /5 Allan B. Harvath Hackworth's mailing address switchboard operator. His lOt-''S At STID FPO San Francisco, mailing address is: California 96602 us 54982264 . is: Insurance _Agen To all servicemen DO LAS Son of Mr. and women in all Donald White, 400 W. Jefferson, Dimondale, is now STEVEN C. MINSHALL stationed at Bo11ing AFB in The son of Mr. and Mrs. pa:r;ts of the world... We Washington, D.C. studying Carson Minshall, -118 E. Oak Arabic at the Defense street, Mason, is presently Language Institute. A STEPHEN G. STR LAND' undergoing basic training at Son of Mr. and Mrs. join the community in graduate of Holt high school Lackland Air Force Base in GAVIN C. GLOVER in 1967, the seaman's address The son of Mrs. Gilbert C. Donald Strickland, 905 S. • Texas. Minshall is a graduate Lansing street, Mason, is expressing our is: of Mason high school. His Glover and the late Mr . S.A. Eldon D. White mailing address is: Glover of Dansville, is stationed with the first field • • forces in Nha Trang, B561418 }\.B. Minshall, Steven C; stationed in Germany. His appreciation. Defense Language Institute F.R. 373509896 wife, the former Margaret Vietnam. His wife is the East Coast Branch Flight 1473 Gervais, is with him. The former Sue Smith of Mason. soldier is 23 years old and his Strickland's mailing address CMR2 Box 518 Squadron 3707 is: Bolling AFB, D.C. . Lackland A.F.B., Texas mailing address is: Wolverine Engineering Co. . 20332 Sp/5 Gavin C. Glover Sp/4 Stephen G. Strickland 519 N. Mason- Mason- Ph. OR 7-3791 376-48-1356 374-52-6461 HHC 11th Air DeL HHC IFFY (AGP) Sig. Bn. APO San Francisco, APO New York, N.Y. California 96350 TO ALL SERVICEMEN IN VIETNAM OR HEREYER THEY RODNEY "THOM" I(NIGHT ARE PROTE CTI. NG The son of Mr. and Mrs. . MARK E. HILTON Robert Knight of Tampa, '. FREE M Son of Mr. and ·Mrs. Vern Florida, and grandson of AM E R I C A 's oo s Hilton, 2683 Grovenburg Emery Colby, Mason is RODNEY CONKLIN • • • road, Holt, is now stationed stationed, at DaNang AFB, JAMIE Son of Mr. and Mrs. at Quang Tri, Vietnam as a Vietnam. He is a former Son of Mr. and· Mrs. James Robert Conklin of Mason, is -ss Kramer of Hull road, Mason, presently serving as an area laboratory technician with student of Mason and Holt G0 D BL E .the 3rd Marine division. A schools. He was a transistor, is now on active duty in scout in an observation 1966 graduate of Holt high electronic navigation Vietnam. He was recently helicopter. He . is with the school, Hilton plans to attend communication repairman at wounded while under fire. He 173rd airborne division · Lansing Community eollege MacDill AFB, Tampa, Florida has been awarded 2 purple stationed near Qui Nhon, Y0 U hearts and is scheduled for R Vietnam. A 1967 graduate of • following his discharge in before going to Vietnam. His 1970. His mailing address is:· mailing address is: and R during October. His Mason high school, his Francis Platt. Mar]( E. Hilton Sgt. Rodney "Thorn" Knight address is: mailing address is: HM3 8511193 Z64-88-2367 Sgt. Jamie·Kramer Sp/5 Rodney Conklin· · 373-50-7414 367-52-6065 J;l E • t 3rd Med. Bn. Box 712 366 A.M.S. J! arm qu1p men 'H&S Co. Laboratory Drawer No. 43 First Eng. First Inf. C Troop 7/17 ~Mile North of Mason on Cedar St. Ph. 677-3361 FPO San Francisco, A.P.O. San Francisco, Vietnam Co. C. .Air Cavalry ..______, ______, California 96602 California 96337 APO San Francisco, APO San Francisco, California 96345 California 96226 ~~·~ ,...... -..rr r. l\\~:; f r ~ '"i•'-tr'lr,·l ~·j() -~· ~ ~. ;~ ., · /'~:.!.A •10,•·~t-.f.t.:.• i;,.,·•:. ,.• ~--" • ·-''•'··' .. ,_ -A·'-'· ·:· '::,.•:: .,-.• -':- .• ~~ '1~ ''~ -.J.· <.' •.,_. '' : '.-\ ~ ~ 1.-.- •0: ·. l : ...._.-'\. -"' ·.-t.\\ 1 ;;,;~l.i- ~ .. : -:-r: ... .._;, ,.._ ·-~'- •' ~, ~~-~ ~ .~: .. ,~ .• · · ··· .· . '; · ·· . October 15, 1969 - Page -9 ·: LLo;•nK Staff Sergeant Ward F. ERIC BOUGHNER Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Clark of Mason, is Robert . Boughner, 529 W. stationed at Mountain Home Ash street, Mason, is a fire Air Force Base, Mountain control technician in the Home, Idaho. He enlisted and United States Navy. His wife was_ stationed for two years in Carole resides in Virginia Germany. His wife, the Beach, Virginia. The sailor's former Peggy Duling of Holt, mailing address is: .is with him in Idaho. Theil Eric Boughner address is: P.O. Box 412, 4th Division Mountain Home, Idaho USSDeweyDLG-4 83647. Ward is 22. - FPO New York. N.Y: 09501 D STANLEY J. NORRIS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe TERRY L. FRY K W. GRIMES son of Mrs. Luella The son of Mr. and Mrs. Burns of 843 S. Barnes road, The son of Mr. and Mrs. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Musser of Lansing and TERRENCE L. ROCKHOLD Iven P. Norris Jr., N. Mason, is now stationed in Douglas Fry of 2143 CoUege Max Grimes, Route No. 1, Donald Raymond of 130 The son of Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins road, Onondaga, is Vietnam. Before going to road, Holt is stationed near Dimondale, is presently Pine, Dimondale, is serving in Wilda Rockhold of 731 . stationed at Fort Leonard Vietnam in May; the soldier Qui Nhon, Vietnam. The Holt stationed at North Forth the army and is_ stationed Cedar, Mason. He graduated Wood, Missouri. He is serving spent 15 months in Germany high school graduate has been Lewis, Washington. He is near Saigon, Vietnam. Age from Mason in 1968 a~d in the U.S. Army and is 20 working with classified in the service one year and married and has one son. The 23 ' he is married and has two entered the Army. He is years ~f age. His mailing informa~ion. His mailing eight months. His address is: soldier's mailing address is: sons. His mailing address is: stationed at Quang Tri ill ·· address Is: address Is: PFC Terry L. Fry Sgt. Kenneth W. Grimes PFC. Jerry Raymond-, Vietnam. His mailing address Pfc. Stanley J. Norris Sp/5 Douglas Burns 378-56-3903 368-48-6881Co. D. 2nd Bn. E 370 46 4846 is: 374-52-5661 376-48-D523 HHD, 8th Trans. G.P. 3rd AIT Bde. Co. E. 2rid Bn. Pfc. Terrence Rockhold Co. D 5th Eng. BNCBT HQ, MACV, MACOI APO San Francisco North Fort Lewis, 27th lnf. 25th Div. 363-48-5199 Fort Leonard, Missouri 65473 APO San Francisco, 96222 California 96226 ' Washington, 98433 APO San Francisco 7th Field Hospital r------~ California 96225 ' APO S/F, Calif. 96344 Coming in 1970 More JOHN DEERE Tractors ''The Land Of The Free. • • The Home Of The. Brave'' We thank our servicemen more than words can say. They are bravely keeping America free by keeping ._/ They'll be / her stron$1. waiting when ·you get home WOODLAND TURNER IMPLEMENT CO. LAWN GARDEN 2525 E. Grand River, Williamston Ph. 655~2075 . · 211 Adams St.- Lesfie.- Phone 589-3163 . October 15 1M9 - Page 10 ·. '-...· - · .,_ · .. '"' -.. . , ··: .·. ·. ·.·· ..•. ·.. · r.*-'Jf.'¥¥lf-¥:Jf.¥'Jf.Jt.¥¥Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.1(."¥Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf)(.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf, :We ·salute those members .· ~ WILLIAM E. SHERWOOD iC The son of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Erwin Sherwood, 1295 W. iC Columbia road, Mason, is presently stationed at Fort 'ic Knox, Kentucky. His mailing~ address is: · ~ Pvt. WilJiam E. Sherwood ~ 925991 I 75 ~ C-13-4 USATCA ~ them!! Fort Knox, Kentucky ~ 40121 -r' 4PLT • -- ic ic ic ic ~ ~ ••~ -·ic ., . :·. ic· ~ . :· MICHAEL PIPER • Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Piper of 4312 Bond ic avenue, Holt, is currently ~ . serving a tour of duty in -r' yietnam. His mailing address ic ts: PFC Michael Piper ic 37th Medical Co. ic 1 1 th Armored Cav. Regt. ~ APO 96257 -r' 367~52-1997 ~ Vietnam -r' •ic ~ • • •~ ~ ~ il... ic ANTHONY W. PIPER ~ '_:... Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. -r' Anthony W.. Piper' of. 4312 ic Bond avenue, Holt. His ~ present service · mailing ~ The lnghCm County News ~~{i~~\;;·:~per :The Community NeWs Edition Di~0~~d~1e 11s1l1 · g . lf.Jt.lflflflf¥Jf.Jf.lflflf lflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflf lflflflflf . . . . .' ' ' . . - . . - . \ ' ·... ·;: -· -~ PROUDLY THIS SECTION ALSO SPONSORED BY THESE COMMUNITY MINDED WE SALUTE . ADVERTISERS . . . . and most especially we ELITE BEAUTY SHOP B.J. BEAUTY SHOP express our t.hankfullness to 415 S. Jefferson, Mason 341 Okemos Road, Mason .. · Phone 677-2331 Phone 676-2830 those who are !{iving a full nzeasure of devotion to our DOLORES' H.AIR STYLES THE KENT.SHOP country. 711 S. Jefferson, Mason 344 S. Jefferson, Mason Phone 676-5797 CHARLES A. BLODGETT Phone 676-5724 . The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blodgett of 5687 Canal road, Dimondale, is serving MODERN CLEANERS with the Navy as a fireman AND MID STATE FINANCE CORP. MASON GULF STATION apprentice. Age 20, ·his 136 W. Ash, Mason homeport is Mayport, · 750 Cedar·- Mason Florida. His mailing address Phone 677-9591 is: Serving Mason and Holt with Free Picl<-up and Delivery 677-9251 124 W. Ash, Mason Ph. 677-1511 Daily 7·6, Sat. 6-3 FA Charles A. Blodgett B548329 USS Meredith DD 890 ...... DR. GEORGE CLINTON DON FRAY CHEVROLET FPO S/F 9660 I 970 E. Columbia, Mason 611 N. Cedar St., Mason ~ We are proud Phone 677-3571 Phone 677-9661 to pay tribute DON VANDERVEEN ·to 'the men LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT MASON STATE BANK 900 W. Columbia, Mason 322 S. Jefferson, Mason Phone 676-5575 Phone 677-9971 and women who are serving THE BEAUTY BOX PAUL'S SUNOCO SERVICE 4311 W. Delhi- Holt 551 W. Columbia, Mason .our country Phone 694-7526 Phone 677-9301 with cour~ge FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER SPARTAN PLASTICS, INC. · TERRY J. COATS 132 S. Cedar, Mason 1845 S. Cedar- Holt The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Corts, 74 and self-sacrifice Phone 694-041 7 Hawthorn Lane, Mason, is a ...... 1967 graduate of Mason high school. He is 20 years of age . His mailing address is: Mason Printing Co. SNYDER'S RADIO & TV . OSBORN AUTO INC. P.F.C. Terry J. Corts 125 W. Ash 676-.2416 374-52-9981 2304 N. Cedar- Holt OSBORN CAMPING CENTER D. TRP. 17th Cav., Phone OX 4-7221 6900 S. Cedar- Lansing · I 99th lnf. Brde. A.P.O. San Francisco, Phone 694-0497 California 96279 B & WAUTO SALES LANSING LUMBER COMPANY ****** 2046 Depot - Holt 4000 E. Holt Road - Holt The Dancer Co. Phone 699-2204 Phone 694-0431 joins the SPARTAN ASPHALT TOWN TALK HAIR STYLISTS • • PAVING COMPANY 6840 S. Cedar- Lansing community In S. Cedar - Holt Phone 694-6291 Phone 699-2128 the· salute ·to GORDON INDUSTRIES CLEMENTS FLOWER SHOP our Armed Forces·. 246 W. Maple, Mason 1982 Walnut-Holt Phone 677-2311 ... Phone OX 4-1791 . THE DANCER'CO. A.A. HOWLETT & COMPANY .. YOUNGS FLOWERS 610 N. Cedar,. Mason 124W. Maple, Mason The Friendly Department Store Pho.ne 677-3631 Phone 677-3911 108 W. Maple Mason 677-311 i \ . .. ,~,,'f:n;:~H',f·, ··. · THERE WERE NO PICTURES AVAILABLE -FOR THE FOLlOWING SERVICEMEN ..... ·:,·, · ELMER MONROE Vietnam with the 459th · d~t·y in Vietnani. Homestead AFB, .·Florid~ in The son of Mr. and Mrs. Signal Battalion as a radio . . June of 1969, for Korea: Lester Moiuoe of Route No. teletype operator. He is a PAUL M. I DAVID L. BUTLER The son of Mr. and Mrs. WilHam. W. Butler , 2081 Auburn, Holt, will soon be -· The first completely m~dern ticket operated graduating from signal school laundry in the Holt-Lansing area. at Fort Gordon, Georgia. Pvt. Butler is a 1967 graduate of Holt high school. HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY. .. HOL TP_LA A . . . THIS SECTION ALSO SPONSORED BY THESE COMMUNITY MINDED ADVERTISERS. . . PARSON'S & BOWEN'S SINCLL\IR DOWELL & BURGE OIL COMPANY CHISHOLM HILLS COUNTRY CLUB· 201 W. Maple, Mason 1544 Aurelius Road-Holt 2397 S. Washington Road-Lansing Phone 677-8031 Phone 699-2181 Phone 694-0169 ... CULLIGAN WATER A.A. HOWLETT & COMPANY RUSSELL THORTON INSURANCE 805 W. Holmes- Lansing CONDITIONING COMPANY 610 N. Cedar, Mason 5321 S. Pennsylvania-Lansing Phone 677-3631 Business-Phone 882-3449 Residence-Phone 694-9298 Phone 393-1900 JERICO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY A TO Z REFRIGERATION FELPAUSCH FOOD-CENTER 1323 E. Willoughby Road-Lansing 928 Dart Road, Mason 132 S. Cedar, Mason Phone 676-5383. Phone 694-5051 DIMONDALE REAL ESTATE . FARMER'S GAS & 01 L COMPANY DARRELL'S THRIFTWAY MARKET Dimondale, Michigan 408 W. Columbia, Mason Corner Columbia & Aurelius, Mason Phone 676-2943 Phone 676-2622 ELLIS SINCLAIR SERVICE Cedar at Aurelius, ,Holt Pho.ne 694-9823 BEEBE'S WESTSIDE GROCERY .ARTHUR L. GOOD, AUCTIONEER 204 N. ·Cedar, Masan · 109 E. Maple St., - Mason FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Phone 677-4151 '- Phone 676-2423- 676-2473 132 S. Cedar, Mason .. · WHITE BIRCH RIDING STABLE & . WESTERN SHOP WARES DRUG & CAMERA MARILYN'S SALON 1935 S. Meridian Road, Mason 304 S. Jefferson, Mason 420 W. Maple, Mason Phon-e 677-0071 · . Phone 67 7-041'1 Phone 676-5758 CADY PLUMBING & HEATING COUNTRY. KITCHEN CADY PLUMBING-& HEATING 124 Mason St., Mason '- 1003 N. Lansing Road, Mason 124 Mason St., Mason Phone 677-1241 Phone 676~2701 Phone 677-1241 ·..... · ' WILLIAM FINK JEWELERS MICKELSON BAKE.R LUMBER DARROW'S.STA.NDARD SERVICE 121 Maple,, Mason 352 W. Columbia, Mason Phone 676-1236 173 W.. Maple, Mason· Phone 677-3751 · Phone 677-9311.