Councilmen Approve City Re-assessment Prt \\ lm By SALLY TROUT . program the entire city will be re-assessed through the ' There is also the possibility that severo! structurCJs reason that the 1~1lag ·~. ~\ ?e reduced. This News Staff Writer efforts of Eugene Servis, city assessor. and building . hilve been over-assessed as the assCJssed valuation over the year the city has been l ·~, ,~ assessed millanc In an attempt to more equitably assess tjle value 01 inspector, and two part-time assistants. · . .years has not changed, but the structure has depreciaied due to tiiC increascs.in e\ ~ .. y;, f course, wouid rea! estate, buildings and personal property, the Mason If a home is assessed . properly now, the ·in vhluc. depend on whether or no ·· -:5 . ·city council approved a complete reassessment of all re-assessment program will probably not mean an 't::; As an example of some of the taxing inequities more city services or not fc '~. ~; ~ity demanded taxable parcels and structures in the city Monday night. u'Jcrcase in taxes, Tl11's 's most l1'ke· Jy to be tl1e case w'ti · ·.·,.··.within the city, William Bopf, city administrator, cites tl1e Tl tl ·~ ~"~ s. ' . , This action was prompted by Councilman· Frank 1 1 1 f , te uee assessors wi. • <.!, ~each day at Guerriero who told the council that there were several the newly constructed homes or those buildings having · · existence o vacant lots witlr an assessed market price of 10 a.m. and stop at 5 p.m ~iting every areas of the city which were not carrying their fair had recent remodeling work completed, These have been · $4,000 each, but these lots arc currently being offered for building and property parcel ,1, l3opf.urged. amount of the tax load and others carrying too much. assessed at the current market price, so the property ! sale for a price of $~,500 each. citizens to cooperate with the. ~1 ·11ch easier According to state Jaw all property is to be evaluated owner is paying his full amount for the value, . · . · Even t)10ugh prop,erty may be assessed at a higher to get a correct assessment fl~ ~~, \frying to at 50 percent of its market value. The county equalization The case for inequities is expected to show up in ,, ·value this docs not necessarily mean that a property guess the value of property from .nlk. department estimates that Mason is assessed at a figure older properties which have been improved without this ._;·:owner wlll face a larger tax bill in December of July. The When home owners arc re1 .. "cat home for lower than this and determined its equalizing factor at being reflected on the assessment rolls. Skyrocketing . :city determines how much millage it needs to assess to the assessor's call, the residents ·<~II be contacted and 1.46 as opposed to the I ,00 preferred factor. property values will also create an increase in the market · :· derive sufficient income to pay the cost of city service special appointments made for the call, In the past, certain portions of the city were value of a structure even if no improvements have been · operations, · Bopf also reminds people that the city assessor does re-assessed each year, but under the newly adopted made. · If the assessed figure is larger, Jt only stands to not set the tax rate, and therefore, has no control over how high or low an individual's property taxes will be, It does no good to complain to the assessor about taxes for he can do nothing about it, The tax rate is determined by citizens' demands for city services. · Each man on the city assessing team wJII be given an ~ i~entification car~ ~mplete with photograph, stamped Jln· . t * w . City seal and Wilham Bopfs signature. Residllnts arc ~ advised to request to see the identification card before . onn·· y e admitting the city assessor into their homes, th£ Cost of conducting a full re-assessment of the city as opposed to a partial re-assessment is estimated to cost an increased $1 ,951, Each citizen is to feel free to discuss No. 2 5 677-9011 June , his assessment with the city assessor two weeks following Vol. 109, 18 1969 15 cents Pe.r Copy the re-assessment visit, The property owner also has the Second clooe postage pold ot Muoon, Mlchlgon, Publlohod wookly by PAN AX CORPORATION, P.O. Box 226, Moson, Mlchlgon 46854 Subocrlptlon rote,• In lnghnm ond odjolnln& counties, $5 par por, olaowhoro $6. right tO appeal the assessment before the Board of Review, · ·Roosevelt Street Residents Ask Curb and Gutter Improvements Citizens' requests were the order of business at the Monday night meeting of the Mason city council. Requests in the form of signed petitions asked that the council approve lowering the road bed and installation· of curb and gutters on Roosevelt street and that the council approve replacement of the foot bridge at the end of Park street leading into a small paik area adjacent to the Maple Grove cemetery, FIRST STOP·The Art Residents of Roosevelt told councilmen that they Frank home on Mark street In had been inconvenienced a great deal by the installation Mason was one of the first of storm drains and sanitary sewers as part of a large homes to have Its assessment program to get services to the new junior high school reviewed under Mason's now building now under construction. re-assessment program. Mrs. The home owners indicated that in order to have a Frank offers Information to real nice street they were willing to put up with dust and City Assessor Eugene Servis discomfort until plans, specifications and bids were as Assistant Assessor Jerry approved for the added curb and gutter project. Spriggs measures off the Councilmen authorized the city engineer to draw up plans property, and specifications for the project. Approximately one year ago vandals entered the Maple Grove cemetery and did a great deal of damage to the monuments. At that time the cemetery board established regular hours for the cemetery and limited the various ways of entering the cemetery. A foot bridge leading to a park area and the cemetery was removed in order to stop the traffic of cyclists and persons walking their dogs in the cemetery. Petitioners sought council action to restore the bridge as it led to an area once used quite frequently by neighborhood youngsters as a play area. Councilmen referred the request to the cemetery board and the Mason area recreation commission for their /llfail Car Burns After Accident ·study and recommendation. Recommendations were to be presented at the next regular meeting of the council so The mail went tluough on Thursday with the of a mile north of Bunker road in Aurelius township at that a decision could be made. . exception of a portion on rural route 2 of Mason. About 11:40 a.m. In other action the council approved the assessment 1/3 of the mail was burned when the car driven by Post was headed north on Onondaga road and had roll for the repair or reconstruction of damaged sections · postman C.V. Post of Mason, was struck from behind by a stopped at a mail box to make a delivery when he was hit. of sidewalk in the city. vehicle driven by Loretta B. Hidy, 16, of Lansing, Miss Hidy told deputies that she was traveling north at Installation of air conditioning for the police-fire according to investigating sheriffs deputies. about 50 or 60 miles per hour and had turned to look at building at a cost of about S2,000 was approved' by the The accident occurred on Onondaga road about 3/ I 0 some horses and came upon the mailman before she could council with Councilman William Jacobs and Jon Jenkins stop. opposing the action. When the building was reconstructed On in1pact the mail car burst into flames and all of all the necessary venting for· air conditioning was installed Mason Police Officer the mail picked up on the route and all that waiting for and the additional funds appropriated in this year's delivery was burned beyond recognition. The Post car was budget, · completely destroyed. The car had only 500 miles on it. Approval was given for the construction of a Resigns his Position Post had taken delivery on the car only six days ago. temporary shooting range for Ingham county sheriff's Four persons in the 2 cars were injured and taken to deputies and authorized personnel on county property in Announcement of the resignation of Sgt. Allen Lansings' Edward W. Sparrow hospital .by ambulances, back of the jail. Winters, a member of the Mason police force for the past They were Miss Hidy and her passengers, Gene Hoeve,l9, 4 years, was made today by William Bopf, city of Lansing and Julia Brandon, 12, of Battle Creek, and administrator. Post, 52, of 727 S. Lansing street, Mason, Area Golf Course "We are very sorry to see Sgt. Winters leave the According to Postmaster James Stubbert, all persons department as he is a top notch officer, but he has been on Route 2 were notified of the accident and the fact that offered a higher paying job with regular hours," Bopf said. mail had been lost in the fire. Opening Saturday "Our pollee department has experienced a minimum "I'm only thankful the accident didn't happen turn over since competative wage schedules were during the time when social security checks are mailed The Branson Bay Golf Course and Driving Range will established, but all police departments can expect to Jose out, but with graduation and Fathers Day there were open to the public on Saturday, June 21. The new good men to better paying jobs." bound to be many cards and cash gifts lost in the blaze," recreation facility is located 6~ miles west of Mason on Winters, who Jives with his wife Barbara and 2 children Stubbert said. · Columbia road. at 466 N. Rogers Street, Mason, will begin working for Mason volunteer firemen, who extinguished the The par 35 nine-hole course, covering nearly 3,000 Underwriters Adjusting company with main offices in blaze, saved all pieces of mail and ashes that were found yards, was carved out of a dead elm muck swamp by the Southfield in 3 weeks. and postal employes sorted through the debris. . Branson Bay corporation. THANK GOODNESS .. DeWayne Evans, regional Phil Shirley, who worked for the Ingham County manager for Consumers Power company in Mason and Health department for over 23 years, is president of the Howell, was called back to man the utility poles during a 72-day long strike. It had been 19 years since Mason's family corporation and general manager of the golf mayor had climbed a pole. After 2 days of climbing Evans course. Dean Avery, semi-retired Aurelius township Wi!S more than pleased to hear announcement of a farmer, is the greens superintendant; Jack Gehrholz of tentative strike settlement Wednesday. rural Eaton Rapids will be the attendant in residence at the clubhouse, and Rick Smith, a member of Mason's state championship golf team, is the assistant maintenance supervisor. Since the clubhouse is not yet completed, club Lions Club Starts memberships are not being offered this year with social privileges. However, season passes are available at reduced rates for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blauvelt and son, Terry have the first season pass issued. Pond Planting Work Six of the 10 greens were built and seeded nearly two years ago and were tended all last year to maturity. The Members of the Mason Lions club have begun their other four greens, seeded last September, and three new project of re-stocking the Laylin Park ponds with blue fairways have prospered by the wet spring weather. gills and bass. The first step in the project was to kill off The entire development, including 25 acres platted the rough fish which was done this past weekend. into 17 residential lots, covers 104 acres. Lions worked for 2 days treating the ponds and killing the carp, gold and dog fish, Members took three and a half { Cool Weather Ahead barrels of fish from the ponds. Each barrel had a 55 gallon Cool, gloomy and wet. . capacity. That's the weather prospect for this area during the The club plans to plant the blue gills and bass sometime next 5 days-Thursday through next Monday. in July. Don't get your fishing pole out yet though as the Rainfall is expected to total %to !h an inch in showers new fry will only be about one inch long, and thundershowers Thursday and possibly Friday. On June 11 the Lions club held their annual Temperatures will average about 8 degrees below the installation of new officers and dinner meeting. Present normal hlgh of 80 and the normal low of 58. Rain were Lions club members and their wives, probability tonight is 50 percent and on Thursday, 30 percent. Speaker and installation officer of the evening was Past District Governor Alex Allen of Eaton Rapids. The meeting was staged at the Red Coach restaurant. ·On the Inside Officers are Carson Minshall, immediate past president; SECTION A Area News ...... 8-9 Ivan Kerr, president; Robert Arens, fust vice-president; David Lambertson, second vice-president; Leigh Beagle, Editorial •...... •.•••..3 Church News .••••..•.· ..• 10 third vice-president; Ray Collar, secretary-treasurer; Clair Obituaries ...... 4 SECTION B Sauve, tail twister; Ron Vaughan, lion tamer; and MAlL CAR BURNS-Th/1. Wll all rhlt remained of the C. V. Post car of Mason following a crash on Dnondsge Premiere • . • • ...... , •.• •s Farm News ...... 2-3 directors, Jerry Bodamer, Jim Scott, Edward Mullins and road nMr Bunker road on Thursday. Mason's volunteer fifflmen attempt to force open rhe charred car doors in order to Society ...... 0. 7 Legals •...... •••••• , •.4 Bill Richards, Jr. a/VIfB any mail which eap«l tM blaze. '

.. ' ,. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June 18, 1969 ·Page A-2 _/_o·a_ITUARIES

Charles A. Warner Rev. Maurice Glasgow of the Robbins Methodist church, Charles A. Warner, 54, custodian at Mason Junior Eaton Rapids, officiated. Pallbearers were Donald Clark, high school, died on Thursday at Mason General hospital. Charles F. Seeley, Merton H. Hurley, Jr. and Earl E. He was born in Aurelius on January 25, 1915, the Hickman, ' · son of H.D. and Sarah Slaght Warner, He was n lifelong resident of the Mason area, Jedson Felton Survivors include his wife, Doris Helgren Warner; one Services were held on June 14 for Jedson Felton, 79, son, Raymond D. Warner of Mason; 8 daughters, Edith M, of 2517 East Dansville road, Mason, He died on June 11 Warner of Lansing; Nancy S. Warner, Mrs, Betty L. Rood; in Mason General hospital. · Mrs, Doris A. Norris, Mrs. Donna.L. Shepherd, Linda K, He was born in White Oak township on.August 28, Warner, Bonnie J, Warner and Janis M. Warner, all of 1889, the son of Mack and Adelle Townsend Felton. He ·· Mason; 15 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Mrs, Mina Ball of was a lifetime resident of the Dansvllle area and had been Sunfield; Mrs, Luella Brownlee of Laingsburg and Mrs, a farmer. Mary Clickner of Jackson; 2 brothers, John R. Warner of Surviving nrc his wife, the former Eunice 0. Baker; 2 Mason and Orla D. Warner of Eaton Rapids, daughters, Mrs, Roselene Steadman of Webberville and Services were held on Monday at 2 p.m. at Ball-Dunn Mrs. Martha M. Huschke of Webberville; one son, Robert funeral home, with interment in Fairview cemetery, D. Felton of Dansville; 8 grandcliildren; 3 Dansville, The Rev. G. Robert Sawyer of the Free great-grandchildren; 2 brothers, John Felton of Attica and Methodist church of Dansville officiated. Sam Felton of Lake Orien; 3 sisters, Mrs. Ruby Pulling of Pallbearers were Edmund Rood, Fred Kean, James Stockbridge; Mrs. Mattie Fosdick and Mrs, Maggie Sutton, Todd, Ralph Horton, Stanley Swan and Donald Jenks, both of Lapeer. Services were held at 2 p.m. 0\1 Saturday at the First Pretty helpers gave an assist to Mason's city administered volunteer manned ambulance operation Tuesday night, Ellen H. Warner United Church of Dansville with interment in Fairview Representatives of the Mason Jaycees aux 1/iary presented a check for $150 to be used for supplies for the ambulance. cemetery, The Rev, Silas H. Foltz officiated, Ball-Dunn LESUE • Mrs. Ellen B. Warner, 64, of 129 Main operation. Mrs. Harvey Clark and Mrs. Marvin Pulver presented the check to Chief Tim Stolz and City Administrator funeral home was in charge of arrangements, Bill Bopf. street, Rives Junction died Friday evening, at Foote Pallbearers were Darrell Pulling: Nat Pulling, Maurice hospital in Jackson, PUBL.ICATION ORDER PUBL.ICATIDN ORDER Felton, Albert Backus, James Aseltine and Claude Slusser. E·5150 PUBL.ICATION ORDER PUBL.ICATION ORDER Surviving are her husband Richard; one son Robert E·52g4 E·4790 E-5332 Statu of Michigan, In thQ Statu of Michigan, In tho of Michigan Center; 2 daughters, Mrs. Richard (Patricia) · Probato Court for tho county of State of Michigan, In the State of Mlchlsun, In tho Probato Court for the CoYnty of Probate court for tho County of Probate Court for the County of Allen of Battle Creek and Mrs, Gerald (Janet) Foote of Ingham, lngllam, Estato of JOHN L., MIL.L.ER, Ingham, Ingham, Estato of MARJORIE E, Estato of MARY· KATE. Estato of HEL.EN F, Rives Junction; 8 grandchildren and her mother, Mrs. OOCQaSOd, MOORE, Docoased, IT IS ORDERED that on CAMPBEL.L, Docoasod, PARTL.OW, Oecoasod, Luella E. Burch of Rives Junction. IT IS ORDERED that on IT IS ORDERED that on July IT IS ORDERED that on July RELEASED Soptombor ·24, 1g5g at g:30 a,m, Septomber 24, 1969 at 10:30 Mrs. Warner was a member of the Rives Baptist In tho Probato courtroom, 20th, 1g59 at g:30 a.m. In 111e 15; 1969 at 2:15 p,m, In tho Mrs. Ethel B. Lang a.m. In the Probato Courtroom, Probato Courtroom, Mason, Probate Co'urtroom, L.anslng, church; the Typographical auxiliary No, 166 of Jackson, Mason L.anslng, Michigan, a hDarlng bo L.anslng, Michigan, a hearing be hold at which all crodltors of said Michigan, a hOarlng bo hold on the Michigan, a hearing bo held on tho Auxiliary of Jackson Commandery No, 9, and a Past Dennis H, Price Holt held at which all crodltors of said petition of W, 0, Hall, Executor, petition of Jamos A. Tlmmor for docoasod aro roqulrod 'to provo deceasod aro roqulred to prove Matron of the Pleasant Lake chapter No, 157 Order of the Mrs. Bernice I. Bancroft Vernon their claim. Crodltors must fllo for tho allowance of his final probato of a purportod will, for their claim. Creditors must fllo account and assignment and the appolntmont of a fiduciary Eastern Star. Mrs. Warner was secretary for the Electronic Beverly Row1ee Mason sworn claims wllll the court and sworn claims with tho court and servo a copy on Vivian asslgnmont of rosJduc, and detormlnatlon of heirs. Mrs. James Fischer Jackson sorvo a copy on Norris w, Moore, Publication and sorvlce shall be Publication and illrvlco shall bo Vaporizer firm of Rives Junction until she retired 3 years Steinhauer, 4 Fonn court, 3896 L.lnda, Muskegon, Michigan, Mrs. Roy Cummings Charlotte, Michigan, Prior to said mado as provided by statute and mado as provided by stduto nnd ago, Mason prior to said hOarlng, Court rule, Court rulo, Jack H, Silsby hoarlng, Publication and sorvlco shall bo An Eastern Star service was held Sunday evening at Mason Publication and servlco shall be Date: Juno 9th, 1969 Date: May 26, 1g5g made as provided by statute and RAY C, HOTCHKISS RAY C, HOTCHKISS the Luecht funeral home, the Pleasant Lake Chapter No, Charles R, Perfitt Mason made as provldod by statuto and Court rule. court Rule. Jydgo of Probate JYdgo of Probate 157 O.E.S. officiating. Funeral services were held Tuesday Dennis J. Szichak Mason Date: Juno 12, 1969 L.L.OYD D, MORRIS JAMES A, TIMMER Oato: Juno 2, 1969 JAMES T, KAL.L.MAN Mrs. Lee Hunter Rives Junction RAY C, HOTCHKISS Attornoy for estate Attorney for ostate at 2:00 p.m. at the Rives Baptist church, the Rev, Lyall Judge of Probata 152 East Ash Stroot 703 Davenport Bldg. Ira E. Goad Holt Judge of Probate GEORGE HAMIL. TON FOL.EY Shepard officiating. Burial was in the Draper cemetery in STANL.EY H, RAIDL.E Mason, Michigan L.anslng, Michigan Connie J. Carmoney Attorney for estate 25W3 . 25w3 Rives Junction, Mason Attornoy for ostato 730 Michigan National Tower Beverly S, Fenley Bannister 111 N, Bostwlcl< Lansing, Michigan Pallbearers were; Donald Foote, Max DeCamp, Charlotte, Michigan 25W3 Robert Baluff, Herbert Heie, Donald Jenkins, and Robert INPATIENTS 25w3 Hefu. · Mrs. Nellie Blanchard Mason PUBL.ICATION ORDER Mrs, Jack D. Brail Mason PUBL.ICATION ORDER E-4034 Jeffery A, Carpenter D·8350 State of Michigan, In tho Stockbridge State of Michigan, In tho Probato Court for tho County of WEATHER Harvey Miner Young Oliver S. Clipper Mason Probate Court for tho Cc unty of Ingham, Ingham, Estate of FRANKL.IN L., The weather during the next five days will be as Mrs. Violcr Colby Mason Estato of JAMES 8, BROWN, usual-cold, wet and gloomy. Bruce A, Drake Lansing Docoasod, DODGE, Docoasod, IT IS ORDERED that on July IT IS ORDERED that on The Weather Bureau said that temperatures from Pioneer Family Member Teresa Dyer Stockbridge September 24, 1969 at 9:15 a.m. I 15th, 1969 at 2:30 p.m. In tho In tho Probate Courtroom, Thursday through next Monday will average 8 degrees Lincoln G, Hine Mason Probate Courtroom, L.llnslng, below the normal high of 80 ana the normal low of 58, William J. Jones Mason Michigan, a hoarlng bo hold on the L.anslng, Michigan, a hearing bo potltlon of American Bank and hold at which all crodltors of said To add more woes, the Weather Bureau said it will be Dies At Age Of99 Mrs. Editl1 Larrabee Lansing docoased aro required to prove Trust Company and L.oo c. Brown unseasonably cool with % to ~ an inch of rainfall due John A. McCabe Mason as Co·Trustoes, for tho allowanco their claim. crodltors must file Harvey Miner Young passed away at a Lansing Debra K. Robinson of tholr third annual account. sworn claims with tho court and Thursday and possibly Friday, There will be considerable Mason Publication and sorvlco shall be sorve a copy on Marian Dodge cloudiness and a chance of showers or thundershowers nursing home on June 19. Had he lived until July 22 he Lowell Robinson .Mason made as provided by statuto and Horn, 330 Unlvorslty Drive, East L.anslng, Michigan, prior to said tonight with a low of 52 degrees. Thursday will be cloudy would have been 1DO years old, Bryan S, Rudd Stockbridge Court rule, Date: Juno 9th, 1969 hearing, with a chance of showers and a high of 67 to 73 degrees, He was born on a farm south of Mason which he Joseph H. Sampson Mason RAY C, HOTCHKISS Publication and sorvlco shall bo J udgo of Probate made as provided bY statuto and Rain probability is 50 percent tonight and 30 percent later inherited from his father, Robert Young, an Ingham Mrs, Harold Sanders Lansing Court rulo, County pioneer who came from England. Mrs. Clifton Shaw ROLAND F, RHEAD Thursday. Leslie Attorney for ostate Datu: April 16, 1969 Temperatures in Mason during the past week averaged 64 On February 10, 1891, he married Carrie Snook, Julie M, Smith Mason 800 Davenport Building RAY C, HOTCHKISS Judgo of Probate degrees as compared to 62 for the same week a year ago. daughter of Civil War Captain and Mrs. John Snook. She Mrs. Lowell M, Thorne Dansville L.anslng, Michigan 25w3 HARRY D, HUBBARD Precipitation during the week was .25 of an inch. died on May 24, 1948, after 57' years of marriage. Ernest M. Titus Webberville Attorney for ostate 1108 Michigan National Towor Temperature readings were: Mr. and Mrs. Young had 4 daughters, Laura, who Aethen R, Witt Mason L.anslng, Michigan married Charles Seeley, Margaret; Lera (Mrs. Merton Carolyn A. Wood PUBL.ICATION ORDER High Low Mason E•5280 25w3 June 11 , , , , , . , . , .. , , ..... , , , , , . , , , . , , , . , .81 72 Hurley of Howell) and Mildred (Mrs. Raymond Spiess of Mrs. Ethel Wright Leslie State of Michigan, In the PUBL.ICATION ORDER Probate Court for tho county of June 12 ·... ;.,.,,:,.,,..,;. ,·; ..... ,,,,.,, , . 88 55 Lansing). Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Spiess survive, Also Forest Hill Mason 1 E·4925 'Ingham, . Statu of Michigan, In the June 13 •. , , ...... , . , , , ... , , , , , , . , , , .. , ...70 52 surviving are 9 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren and Rader Roark Sr., Stockbridge Estate. of' GERTRUDE E;' Probate Court for tho County of 12 great-great-grandchildren. : : SCOTT, Docoased, · Ingham, June 14 , , , , .. , , , .... , ... , , , . , . , , . '." , ; , , , . , .64 42 Mr. and Mrs. Young were active in the Mason Baptist IT IS ORDERED that on Estato Of WIL.L.IAM. DOWN, June 15 ... , . , ... , .. , , , .. , ...... , , , . , . , .69 43 Mason Man to Appear Septembor 24, 1969 at 10:30 Mentally Incompetent. June 16 , , . , , ... , ... , , .. , , , . , , , , , , , , , , .... 73 57 church, In 1914 they moved to Lansing, where he entered a.m. In the Probate Courtroom, IT IS ORDERED that on the insurance business, retiring in 1937, There, they L.anslng, Michigan, a hoarlng be Juno 23, 196g, at 9:30 A.M. In June 17 .. , ...... , ...... 75 57 held at which all crodltors of said tho Probate Courtroom, Mason, joined Westminster Presbyterian church, where Mr. Young deceasod aro required to provo Michigan, a hearing be hold on the was elder for several years. On Billy Walker Show tholr claim, Creditors must file petition of George L.uocht, sworn claims with tho court and Guardian, for license to soli or Services were held at Ball-Dunn funeral home on A Mason man will be featured as part of the country sorvo a copy on tho Amorlcan Mortgago roal estate of said ward, Ingham County Fair Office Saturday, with interment in Maple Grove cemetery. The and western Billy Walker show on Friday at the Lansing Bank & Trust Company, Trust Persons lntorosted In said estate Civic Center, Dopartmont, L.anslng, Michigan, aro directed to appear at said prior to said hearing, hoarlng to show cause why such Making a name for himself in the recording business is Publication and sorvlce shall bo llconso 5hOuld not bo granted, will be Open Dennis Campbell, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Campbell made as provided by statuto and Publication and servlco shall Court rule, bo mado as provldod by statuto JEWETT FUNERAL HOME of Meridian road, Mason, Campbell recently cut a record Date: May 28, 1969 and Court rulo. Monday thru Friday in Nashville, Tennessee which is being well-received in this RAY C, HOTCHKISS Date: June 9, 1969, area as well as in other surrounding states. Judge of Probate RAY C, HOTCHKISS "THE HOME OF FRIENDL.Y SERVICE" RAY BEHAN Judgo of Probuo On the K-Ark label, Campbell's record is entitled Attorney for ostate GEORGE A, SUL.L.IVAN 8:30A.M. to 3:00P.M. American Bank & Trust Co, Bldg, Attorney for estato "Mama's Dream" and" 100 Shades of Blue." The record is Wlnslng, Michigan 310 S, Jofforson FUNERAL SERVICES AT PRICES PEOPLE available in all local record stores and is being played by 25w3 Mason, Michigan 25Wl CAN AFFORD TO PAY local radio, stations. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Campbell has backed up several famous country and western stars on guitar and is planning an opera show with Hank Williams, Jr., sometime in July. Campbell also plans PHONE OR 7-6151 MASON, MICH. to cut another record in two months. The recording artist attended Mason high school and is presently living in Holt with his wife and child, B% .. , interest paid on savings notes Phone 699-2165 Spartan Finance Corp. With a .JACOBSEN RICHARD A. BARNETT 2229 N. Aurelius, Rd., Holt We Provide Professional NEW Advice On Your Mower Needs Without Dbliga· CALL US FOR YOUR tion. 4-Biade HEATING AND PLUMBING REPAIRS ROTARY AlSO Mason's Largest COMPL.ETE INSTAL.LATIONS. Selection of Power Mowers MOWERS are herel- TRADE-INS 6 ACCEPTED EXCITING MODELS Go With Confidence With An Electronic Tune-Up e t 6 mowers Power Propelled From Paul's Sunoco R~·;& • Push or Pow.er Propelled • 2 or 4 Cycle EnKines We at PAUL'S urge you to DRIVE CAREFULLY. To help you get the most enjoyment from your ' 18" or 21" Cultmg Widths driving, discuss carefully the following suggestions with your family. They will help you and yours ~ ~ ~-'\ enjoy a SAFE memorable vacation. CUTTING ACTION FOLD DOWN HANDLE fr~/\~Gslfrt~J~~~hm~~~~ 1. Check your car 5. Follow rules of the road Instantly. Rear wneel Plus: easier starting • larger catcher • drive assures positive 2. Use seat belts 6. Take frequent breaks washout pert • quick height adjustment lraction. 3. Be Alert Always 7. Allow for emergenczes 4. Make Courtesy your code. FOR HAPPY MOTORING •• • BEFORE LEAVING ON YOUR TRIP 124MaonSt. · Mt1on, Mich. DRIVE IN TO ••• WE PHONE61M241 Si!RVICE MOST AL.L AFTER HOURS: MAKES OF OR7-4231 Poor Paul'·s Sunoco FURNACES OR 7•0041 ILIC~NSED BY STATEI CORNER of COLUMBIA & CEDAR Phone 677-9301 MASON, MICHIGAN n·· County News, Wednesday, June 18, 1969 ·Page A·3.'' Mason Residents Attend Voter Had No Choice Campers Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stauffer, Mrs .. and Mrs, Robert Heintz, and Mr, and Mrs, Jim Garvie were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Morley Sf!lith at the reunion of the Mason In·,School Election .Onthego chapter of the National Campers and Hikers. of ' ''· America on Memorial day weekend, · Your editorial "So where do we go from here" Judge Will/om Beer, . · There were 19 units camping at Pleasant Lake county contains a few remarks upon which I wish to comment. circuit court judge of park with 90 members and guests attending, · You state that "Mason's ·education system is being Ook/o(ld county, Is prrtsentlng On Friday evening, following a Bohemian • style men! asked by the voters to ·operate. ' 'with 6 mills less than .. ' the. troditlonol statue of members held a parade through the campgrounds. Th~ ,etc." I don't think that the voters put it that wny: we justiCe to tho Jnghom county teen chapter played miniature golf with the money they were not given a choice to continue the 6 mills, without circuit court. Accepting the earned selling popcorn at the state campout. Films were the additional 3 extra mills. gift Is C, Ross HIJ/Iord, clerk shown later in the evening, · You further state that the voters indica ted "that , of thq county court. Judge On Saturday night, a white elephant pass around they wanted to spend less money," The indication Beer hos presided over two uround the campfire, followed the evening meal. ' actually was: "we don't want to spend more" than last cases In tho Moson year. Youngest campers were the 3 month-old daughter of courtroom, the Dr. Clark coso Mr. and Mrs, Roger Peel and the 5-month old daughter of · I figure as follows: ond the Ronald August • 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heintz, Last year my taxes increased by 60% over the Algiers motel murder coso . Field directors of the group are Mr. and Mrs. Dale preceding year. The education system gets its share of this just concludod. The wooden· Councilman of Lansing. Bill Richardson of Jackson is increase, Continuation of 6 mills in my case would mean figure of the lady of' justice president and Hal Herrick of Mason is secretary. an additional revenue (for schools) of probably 50%, hos become ·the symbol r;Jf tho which happens to be 3 mills equivalent (!6 of 6 mills), administration of American Asking me to allow 9 mills on the increased base would justice, more than double my contribution. I don't see that costs Leslie Opens Homes have increased that much. (My income certainly has not!) I know that my taxes are not the only ones that have increased sharply, Consequently I wonder whether the To Honor Graduates approach wns realistic, More graduation open house were held in LesUe this Finally, I repeat,. the school board elected to give us past week. a choice of.either increasing the millage by 3, or decrease it by 6. It was not the voters' decision, as you indicate. ''If It Fitz .. The open house given by Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bridge for Had they put each of the two separately, the 6 mills " their daughter Jackie was attended by over 125, Speoial guests were her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Irving would have passed, I think, Biddinger of Kent City. Jacob Brouwers 25 years and 70 lbs Later Debra Kinch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kinch was honored by her parents. Her grandmother Mrs, Glen Kinch of Pleasant Lake and her great-grandmother Mrs, Edith Kinch of Jackson were special guests. Opposes Sex Education By Jim Fitzgerald Linda Bottomley was honored by her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Bottomley with, a buffet luncheon, Dr, Edith Hall-Kent of Lansing who brought Linda into the world As Taught in Schools I just got a dirty letter from Bill Ricketts. He said going these days, he may still become a priest. "Here was a surprise guest, Her cousin John Simpson called from our high school class gradu~ted 25 years ago this month comes Father Hubbell and Peaches," I like the sound of Los Angeles, Calif. I am writing this letter in regard to Sex Education in and we should have a party, What a clown, our public schools. I am a mother 'of four small cltildren that. Gregg Vi cary was honored by his parents Mr. and Mrs, The first thing I did was subtract 1944 from 1969, I remember buying cigarets for a penny each at Ward Vicary, Junior, who definitely opposes adding Sex Education to our Then I proved my answer by adding it to 1944. Then, for schools curriculum, Grandma Abdou's store across the street. Her grandson The Wilbert Winchell's gave an open house for their ., the first time, I looked at the numbers on my Playboy son Wayne on Wednesday night. Each time the Ingham County Health Department Joe was a classmate, the toughest kid in the room. The " calendar to make sure it was 1969, I then phoned my last time I saw hin1 he owned a bar and raced horses and The party given Sunday by the Joseph ;frank Vaceks has invited the parents to a preview of accepted sex films, mother to make sure it had been 1944. I have attended, I am convinced that the films are far too was still single, It pays to be tough, Just ask us for their daughter, Darlene, was in the form of a buffet. detailed for the ages they are recommended for. But no matter what I did, it 'kept coming up 25. sissies. . Over 90 attended. The methods used in teaclting history, English, or Ricketts is right. It would have been nice if he'd kept his I remember the place to meet your gtrlfriend after The Sunday buffet luncheon given for their graduating mathematics has no effect on the morals of my children, mouth shut, but he is r,ight. school was in the last pew of St. Stephen Church. The daughter Nancy Max by Mr .. and Mrs. George A. Reese of even though I might prefer a different method. Sex It was just the other evening that my sweet I 3 · girl I met for years finally wised up and married a golf fro. Woods Road was attended by over 75, Education does bear on the morals and is infringing on daughter said I wouldn't look so fat if I didn't have so· They also tore down the church and any day now the I ope personal freedoms. I realize that many parents are willing many chins. may announce that St. Stephen was a phony. to hand the responsibility of sex education over to "I guess I eat too much," I admitted, I remember how World War II changed the 3 Schools Will Conduct . someone else, but many of we parents are not. Should tltis "Don't you swallow it?" she asked. curriculum. A nun who used to teach literature was privilege be taken from us and our children? I AM NOT to'o keen on driving to Port Huron to suddenly teaching aeronautics. She didn't know an If parents need help in answering their cltildren 's parade my chins before St. Stephen Class of '44. No one airplane from a scooter but this was war. Summer School Program question regarding sex, why not educate the parents, but will recognize me. When I was a high schooler, I was so . I remember a classmate named Tommy Knapp who OKEMOS •• The East Lansing, Haslett and Okemos please leave the responsibility where God intended it to be skinny my shadow was embarrassed and kept falling d1dn 't graduate. He dropped out early to join the army school districts will conduct a joint summer school when He ordained families. Some say that many parents behind me, trying to act as if it were with someone else. and, by co~1C11cement day, he was dead in Europe. program, are too immoral themselves to teach their cltildren about As a result, my shadow didn't graduate until 1946. A war waited for most of the boys then. Now, 25 The program will last to August l. Enrollment is open sex. Tltis may be true in some cases, but how do we know I remember lots of things about those skinny days .. years later, another war waits for our sons. This is to all students In the three districts. what kind of a person is attempting to teach our cltildren progress? Course fees range from $15 to $30, The program Is There was the day Fred Ceglarek pushed me through to be self-supporting wtth the fees providing salaries; · these precious truths concerning life. a school window, We were brought before Father All hail the Class of '44. And do have another drink, · materials and transportatton, · Our Government has allowed God to be taken out of McCormick wher~, under pain o£ mortal sin, we promised Classes will be held In the three school districts·,.· our school systems and now are adding sex education on to make restitution. I'U bet that bum Fred hasn't paid his Bus transportation will be provided to and from central cold biological fact, The f.tlm I previewed gave complete half yet, Which makes 2 of us, locations, instruction on how to become pregnant and give birth, I remember handsome Bobby Patterson who wowed A tentative list of courses has been drawn up by a but never mentioned marriage. Tltis instruction, is based the girls and drove a new Buick in the 8th grade (I may committee headed by Dr, Marcia Boznango, Okemos on animal level. have written that in the wrong order). He defected to curriculum coordinator; Gerry Dulmage, prlnctpal of I also wish to openly oppose the use of "Siccus" military school for a couple of years but returned in time Murphy Elementary In Haslett; and John Vaughn, East material in our schools which uses the title, "Family Life to get me in lots of trouble, Bob later taught at St. Lansing Schools' dlrectc.r of Instructional services, Stephen which was similar to making AI Capone warden Tentative courses for credit Include: expository writ­ Education Program." Many of the "Siccus" executive Ing' and ecology, grades 9-12; auto mechanics and con­ directors are or have been connected with communistic of Alcatraz. temporary social issues, grades 10-12, organizations according to the "Congressional Record," The graduating class president was Bill Hubbell. He A five week program from June 23 to July 25 will be June 26, 1968 pp 585()..5851. Sweden is a blatant was going to be a priest until he met a girl named Peaches, offered for students with learning disabilities and/or example of the end result in teaching "Siecus"material. of all things. He married her. And, the way thin~.~ are behavorlal d Iff I c u It I e s, Diagnosis of dUflculties by Today about 40% of teenage girls now getting married, are specialists and tutorial services will be provided at the already pregnant. Is this from ignorance or immorality? Central Elementary School in Okemos, Mary Calderone, executive director of SIECUS, insists Another selectton Is a Red Cedar activity program for Woldumar Summer general enrichment, Registration Is at Red Cedar School that each individual pupil set Ius own standard ...that In East Lansing from June 16-20, there should be no attempt on the part of the instructor to ris~ frustrating the pupil by teaching right and wrong in Staff Announced the sex rna tter. Dr. David Cross, director of programs for Nature Way I was told by an elementary principal that parents association this week announced the final selection of the Board Approves could rest assured that whatever sex education films or summer Camp Discovery staff as follows: · program the school board approved would be right for our Senior Staff: Robert Hinkle, post graduate candidate, CONGRATUAL TIONS-Ivan Kerr, right, wos installed children, However, a film sponsored by "Siccus" sat on Micltigan State University; Andy Kraynik, Kettering on Thursday, June 12 as the new president of the Mason the desk of the principal waiting to be shown to a Institute; Sylvia Harrington, Micltigan State University. Lions club. Extending his congratulations at the dinner Special Elections kindergarten class the next morning and he hadn't Junior naturalists: Delores Owen, Sherrie LaBlanc, and meeting at the Red Coach rrtsturant was Carson Minshall, Two special elections were approved for the summer bothered to look at it. This film showed animal Jon Viergever, all from Lansing's J.W. Sexton high school. out-going president. · months by a state established review board Tuesday night. copulation and then pictures of man and woman under a Enrollments are now being accepted for children ages 5 Eaton Rapids received approval to resubmit their counterpane, to illustrate human intercourse. A caption through I 2, Morning sessions will be from 9 a.m. to Noon. millage proposal to the voters August 11 and Fowlerville under the picture stated, "This is an act of love, usually Afternoon sessions will be from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. will hold a school election July 28. done in private." The school board is not responsible for Eight sessions are offered: Session I, June I6-20; Man Falls Off Tractor Appointed by the county board of supervisors the morals of our children. It still lies in the hands of we members of the board met for the first time since Session 2, June 23-27; Session 3, July 7-I I, Session 4, Howard McDonald, 441 suffered injuries when he fell parents. Let's keep it there! July I4-I8; off a farm tractor as it was making a left turn last Thursday, established by the state legislature in I 968. Anything which causes destruction of the moral July 14-18; Session 5, July 21-25; Session 6, July 28-Aug­ He was taken to Edward W, Sparrow hospital In Lanstng, Members of the board are Miss Theo Fulton, Lansing fiber of the· youth of the nation is used and exploited by ust 1; Session 7, August 4-8; Session 8, August 11-15. The accident occurred in the 700 block of Hogsback city clerk; Miss Enid Lewis, Delhi township clerk; Marvin the communists. There is no proof that Sex Education is Students attending for the first time must submit a road in Vevay township, L:ltt, president of the Mason board of education, and the answer to the moral situation in our country. Let note from the family physician indicating the cltild's Douglas R. Kisor, 191 dlrver of the tractor, said he Ross Hilliard, Ingham county clerk. those who advocate Sex Education, demonstrate that the physical condition. was driving east on Hogsback road and made a left turn Board members review all applications for special materials they wish to use are not created by Socialists or Into a driveway, When he turnetl around McDonald had fallen elections in order to make sure there are no conflicts in Communists who wish to destroy the morals of the nation off the rear end of the tractor, he said, scheduling. so the social order can be more easily overthrown. My fifth grade son came home from school after Kidney Machi'ne Fund seeing a sex film which was shown with no warning to parents or children and said, '~Mom, I don't want to learn Set Up for Bob Jordan those tltings at school. I want to hear about these personal things at home." We want to teach him. Is it fair to rob A fund is being raised in the Mason Area to Buy a parents of this privilege. Kldnny Machine for Robert Jordan, You will no doubt classify me as an old fasltioned Bob is 46 years of age, his wife and two children ages type girl. I am proud to say that I firmly believe in God l1 and 14 are living with him at their home on the outskirts of Mason, Bob Jordan will die within approximately 3 and His ways which are still found in the Holy Bible. It months unless he gets this kidney machine, The machine may be thrown out of the schools, but it cannot be torn and Installation will cost $6,000, from our hearts. Tea citing sex on animal level can only The Jordans are unable to raise this money because ruin the lives of our youth today, They need to respect Jordan has been unemployed ami cannot work due to his love, marriage and sex, Americans wake up! Illness, His wife Rosemary Is also unable to earn a sub· Would you like to curb sex education in our schools? stantial Income because of her poor health, The School Board is endeavoring to co-operate with the U you are Interested In contributing to this fund send Health Department in tltis matter, but the Health your check or money order made out to the Robert Jordan Fund In care of Dart National Bank or Mason State Bank· Department is the one which is forcing the material into in Mason, No later than August 15, the curriculum. Voice your opinion to the Health Department! A Parent 3 Schools in Culture Exchange Program OKEMOO··Elementary pupils from Lansing, Haslett and Okemos schools participated In a cultural exchange Car Hits Mail Box program this year. · The program conslstllli of Joint field trips and class­ One person was injured in a one car accident on room visits between the various schools, M·36 just cast of Dexter Trail last Wednesday morning; The prorra.m was hl&hll&hted on June 11 when pupils June 11, according to Ingham County Sheriff Kenneth L, from Haslett's Ral)'a School donated a flower1111 crab tree Preadmore. . to Lans1111 Holmes street school as a al&n at frlanctshlp . Preadmore explained the car driven by Virgie Jerrell between them, Oilbee, 1900 Clyde Park, Orand· Raplda, -went off the ·student a wue aeltcttd trom Mra, Joyce Frank's clasa from Haalttt anct Howard Belton's clus at Holmes BICYCLE RODEO-Om 26 Cub PICk 162 road, atrlking a mail box after Gllbec fell aalcep behind 1tre11t achool, boy1 of rhl C~lr ltTIIt tchool Scout Plrtlc/pltld In I blcyc/1 rodiD It thewheel. · · · the M110n high IChoO/ Plrlclng lot on S.tutd1y, H"' boyl lrUhown pedl/lng rhtlr WIYI through ObltllC/1 COU"'I tD The cultural Prorram wW continue thle summer with · Oaiina Ollbee of lhe •arne addresi received minor atudenta from Lanalnr, Haalett and Okemos particlpat- flit rhtlr riding tbllitll& In lddltion to rhe rodto, Itch b/CYclt Ml given 1 11f1ry check by 1 m1mblr of th1 MNDII injuriea, Preadmore said, . 1111 In Joint outdoor education cluaea, pollee forct. The d1y Wll clftrllxld w/rh _,. 80 boyl tnd rhllr P""'tlenjoylng 1 picnic It the counry p1rlc, Next y•r P~ F62 pltnl to chl/llflgl rhl Alllldon IChool cub ICGUtl tD 1 '!'mpttltlvl rodiD, · Should there Be a State of Detroit? A hlghly intelligent and imaginative candidate for the mayor of New York City, Norman Mailer, has suggested that New York City become the nation's 51st state. · . What may appear to be an outrageous proposition might be something all big cities should promote. WHY, FOR INSTANCE, shouldn't Detroit or are possibly Wayne County ask for statehood? The area has these days designed to promote better first fishing tdp with the net more population than two-thirds of our states, No longer understanding between people. There 4 perch. . would it have to worry about the rural and suburban is IFYE, Vista, the Peace Corps, legislators in Lansing failing to understand its problems. Youth for Understanding and a couple The tears came when her father, No longer would outstate Michigan have to worry about dozen others. · Dr. George Bauer, volunteered to •the "Detroit voters running the state." . show off his dental technique in Detroit could keep its own taxes and not worry I participated in a new one over extracting the heads from the rest of the weekend, This one is <;ailed about sharing through Lansing. It could built its own the bodies of the fish, Roberta. hadn't streets, control its own port, charge taxes against GA WRF AWE and that stands for Get counted on that. outsiders as it so desired, Along With Relatives For A Weekend, . THERE'D BE weapons for the State of Michigan The occasion was a family retreat Aunt Elaine changed the tears to against .the new State of Detroit. Michigan could sit up to Higgins lake with wife, 3 sons, 3 smil~s .though, at least temporarily, by here with its lakes and streams charging non-resident daughters, an aunt, 2 sisters, a prov1dmg a coffee can to transport the · hu-nting and fishing fees to the millions in Detroit as it son-in-law, 2 brothers-in-law, a, intact fish back to Port Huron. From does to those in Ohio and Indiana. Michigan might even granddaughter and 4 nieces. That was now on the fish arc a Bauer problem · charge Detroit for crossing its land with water a total of 19 with 6 under 8 'years of and will no longer pollute the air in transmission lines, remembering, of course, that Detroit age, . · · Roscommon County. might shut off the flltered water it now provides for much of Southeastern Michigan. Thanks to Mother Nature for I will have to report that some of Sound silly? Frankly, it sotinds scary, '1lut, as the providing decent weather, thanks to a the family has gone to pot, though. . New York Times' Russell Baker points out, it is at least bevy of good cooks and thanks to the They have broken with the family an idea. family tradition of grabbing off tradition of arising early in the ITS AN IDEA we would explore if we were outstanding mates and begetting well morning. There were some still running a big city. And it is an idea that could be the - behaved children, it was a wonderful sleeping at 8 o'clock-but not for long. only answer to our problems if the petty, provincial experience. politicians in our statehouses ... and the equally petty * * * It got a little ~ough at the dinner While still talking family there is a and provincial voters who put them there ... don't start table, expecially when one reached for looking at the broader problems and for broader scientific note. Scientists say they solutions. the food at the expense of a minimum have now proved that a male moth Should it not be possible for Detroit to understand of 3 stab wounds inflicted by fork can detect a female moth 2 and 3/4 outstate problems and for outstate to understand wielders. miles away. No wonder the world has Detroit's, creating a State of Detroit may be the only I would like to chronicle for the so many moths to feed. answer. history books that there was not one * * * As least, as Baker pointed out, it is an idea. tear shed, one bloody nose, one AI Hinds, a Texas editor, claims (Arenac County Independent) person lost overboard or one black that whenever he hears modem music eye or broken bone. he endeavors to find out who Correction-there were some tears decomposed it. A Sit-in--In Jail

Congratulations to that New Hampshire judge who Black rocks on Lake Superior shore near Marquette. jailed forty-five young people who persisted in their sit-in of a Dartmouth College building in defiance of a court order. The Supreme Court of the state is to be commended for upholding the Superior Court decision .iA re You Responsible? on contempt of court charges, We defend the right of students to make themselves Are you responsible here people have a voice. heard in a normal and orderly manner. No one should , Are you a responsible voter? Did A few tax dollars is not worth for a moment be denied that right. But they must you vote last week? the price to the children and the area conform to normal procedures and conduct themselves We suffered a shock a few days ; Are you a responsible parent? as a whole, however. properly. The laws and the courts which operate under campout there has been other ago when most of our recon platoon problems. One of my fellow sufferers Did you vote yes for your children's What are a few tax dollars the laws should not be· flouted, for this is a nation of was knocked out. education? compared to providing the future with Jaws and not cif man. No one may hold himself apart on our private hill is still shaking. from the law and feel that he can violate without action Echo company is divided into 2 He was driving a bulldozer • Are you a responsible citizen? a broad basic education? What are a elements-heavy mortars and recon. pid you vote yes for the future? few tax dollars compared to number on the part of those charged with administering the law. moving a little of this high-priced real · Doubtless the forty-five have had second thoughts The recon boys go out and try to spot estate to improve our defenses. All of , Unfortunately, as evidenced by of new people attracted to the area the past few days as their attorneys failed to free them enemy movement then they call in a sudden he heard metal scrape on ;the defeat of the needed operational because of the educational system? via a State Supreme Court appeal. They are currently strikes on the bad boys from the good metal. He took a look and found he :.millage for the schools, this sense of This is not a wealthy school waiting a possible hearing before the U.S. District Court boys manning the mortars. was spinning the tracks on a 250-lb ,responsibility is somewhat lacking. district but in the past our system has for New Hampshire. In theory that is the simple job bomb which had. failed .to go off when Voters did turn out in record been able to compete with We realize the embarrassment which parents of the of recon but in practice the recon · one of the friendly fly boys was surrounding districts in quality boys and girls arc experiencing. However, had they taken ;numbers buttthey did not support the boys get into as much ground action helping the Charli~s vacate our education. In order to continue this, them to the woodshed occasionally, or even talked :local school system. things out with them, in earlier years, what has as the assault infantry guys. vacation retreat. If he had set that egg residents must vote yes in the next Recently our recon platoon has off we all would have been flying­ The reason? millage election. happened might never have come to pass. . Primarily, people are tired of Perhaps if more college and university administrators been having its troubles. They were with our own set of wings, . Is 9 mills really too much for a were to act with the determination of those at caught by enemy mortars a month There is a happy note to add to :paying taxes and unlike other taxes responsible resident? . Dartmouth, we would have less of these student ago. One man was killed and several this week's rambling. The Red Cross demonstrations and sit-ins. went back to the states the hard way. girls paid us a visit yesterday. They The Darmouth group continues their sit-in. A firm The fatality was the first death in our were the center of attention as they judge just changed the locale to several county jails. company in several weeks. made their way through this Fun City :A Rare Expression of Thanks (Rockland, Maine, Courier-Gazette) They filled out the recon out in the boondocks. They had quite platoon with new personnel and back The following startling statement any expression of appreciation to a following as they worked through. : was made in the final edition of the out they went. It didn't take them the bunker line. taxpayers coming from him, either. long to find some excitement. ,: Lewisville Texas High School's The same is true for Suoreme Court A Courious Lexicon Their visit lasted about 2 hours. ~ Farmers' Harvest by co-editor Kay They ran into a mine field set up Red Racine of my platoon lived up to members, cabinet members and others in daisy-chain fashion. When one goes ; ·Liles. holding government posts. While we have seldom admired John Kenneth his name when he forgot they were : Kay wrote: "Upon leaving LHS, I Galbraith's inventive views of the United States off the whole mine field is set off. On here. Old Red was in our open shower And, for that matter, we've never economy, we have often admired his inventive use of the this occasion 2 new men in Vietnam .: wish to express thanks to the heard a school teacher or (that's a barrel of water set up on :: taxpayers of the school district for my English language. There can be too much of a good less than a month were killed and 13 stilts) when the girls completed their administrator, when given a pay thing, though, as P1of. Galbraith's recent views on wounded. :· education," increase express any thanks to circle. campus and assorted violence attest. Recon is again reeling and is out ' How about that? taxpayers. In a commencement address the other day, Mr. They must have thought he was Imagine in this day and time a high Galbraith commented on recent altercations at Harvard. of action until some more happy fellas celebrating his birthday with the • school graduating senior thanking the So, in face of this, it was most get tapped for this easy duty. startling ... and terribly refreshing, for a "I am not a defender of the tactic of taking over birthday suit he was wearing at the ' taxpayers of the school district for buildings as a protest, but at my own university as In the last week of our current time of their visit. helping foot the bill for an education. young lady to publicly acknowledge elsewhere the violence was commanded not by those the part taxpayers of the school who were guilty of this rather unwise tactic, but by Or, for that matter, imagine district had played in her education, .~ anyone thanking taxpayers for those who spoke most unctuously against it. It was they : anything. then express appreciation for it. and not the students who· induced the action that ' We don't recall our congressman or It appears this young lady has cracked the heads." ::··u.S. Senators expressing any more thoughtful consideration anq He referred, naturally, to the use of police and more courtesy than the whole kit and nightsticks to evict students occupying the ~ appreciation whatsoever to taxpayers administration building. These poor innocents, he : for the rec~nt sizeable pay increase ki boodle in Washington from the suggests, would never dream of using violence for their they received. Of course they President on down. own ends. Or, as the New York Times described it back ' generously raised their own pay so Kay's kind words are particularly then: , apparently don't feel they owe noteworthy right at this time when "As the students entered the building they roughed elt:I,;UUIII~ are, a:pp;e1iring"'to ' taxpayers any expression of gratitude. up several deans who refused to leave their offices. across Michigan, voters trooped to the deteriorating situation as regard many of our nation's young people, polls and voted down several millage , We just get to pay for it, not accept instead of exJ?ressing appreciatiof1 for Robert B. Watson, dean of students, ,was shoved and citizen support for local property • · credit for it. the many fine colleges taxpayers have . dragged thru the halls, along with F. Skiddy von Stade, issues and smothered proposed taxation for school purposes, Dr . ~ President Nixon received a sizeable dean of freslunen, and Archie C. Epps, an assistant dean bonding issues under an avalanche of Polley points out. provided them, are tearing them of freshmen. pay increase, too, but we don't recall down! No votes. "While voters in a great many Another assistant dean of freslunen, James E. After th'e voting was done an Thomas, was picked up by a student and carried out school districts have indica ted their analysis of the vote showed that of willingness to tax themselves to over the youth's shoulder like a sack of old potatoes. 268 millage proposals, some 164 or "The other deans forced from their offices were support their schools, a great many Dean (Franklin L.) Lord (of the faculty of arts and 61.2 percent were approved and I 04 others in effect have said: 'No more letters); John P. Elder, dean of the graduate school of or 38.8 percent were rejected. property taxes for schools. No other - arts and sciences Fred L. Glimp, dean of Harvard In 35 bonding elections, 14 or 40 conclusion is possible", Dr. Polley college; and Burris Young and William Russell, assistant percent won approval and 21 or 60 adds. fresl1men deans." percent were turned down. "In some districts this will mean None of this qualifies as violence in Prof. To delve further into the situation, less educational effort than the Galbraith's notice. In his curious lexicon, it seems, you of the I 03 millage proposals offered children need and deserve. do not have violence when a mob manhandles the deans. to voters during January, February ' Only when the deans call the police for help. "In other districts it will mean : March 14, 1957 to contribute $25 to the Mason Methodist church in and March of 1969, there were 53 possibly disruptive problems in Mason hospital campaign (Wall Street Journal) : You can usually tell command. The Pearsall girls approved and SO defeated. In the reaching salary accord with teachers : people who have been raised fund if Arthur W. Jewett looked glorious-Suzie, Tobey same period, of 23 bonding proposals •. in Saginaw by the way they would sing 3 solos at the and Connie. and other employes. ln any case it Kiwanis pancake supper last offered, six were approved and 47 means that the leaders of this state ; smack their lips over good My brother Hugh once defeated.' ,;.,water. It has only been in Thursday night. Art sang, planned on a double wedding. must urgently address the problem of ;·recent years that Saginaw Lowell paid, arid others During the calendar year of 1968, school financing and come up with He kept company witheither there were 579 millage proposals : people could drink what offered to pay if Art would Ina or Ida Clark, identical Bare Necessities new and equitable solutions." : came out of faucets. What quit singing. twins. I didn't know which offered. Of these, 364 were approved Opponents of waste in welfare expenditures will be and 215 were rejected. In the same Dr. Polley does not believe that the • little water they drank came May 23, 1957 was which and neither did results of the June 9 voting should be ~ from neighborhood . pumps. Hugh for sure. While he was pleased to Jearn that the social services department of period 107 bonding proposals were I On Saturday afternoon I New York City recently turned down demands of a interpreted as a repudiation by the - Watch Mr. and Mrs. attended my first double trying to make up his mind Offered of which 60 were approved which one he wanted, they "client" that he receive a welfare allowance to, among and 47 rejected. voters of education but rather as a : I ohn Princing, recently of wedding. It 'was the other tltings, purchase a trotting horse, keep wine on the : Saginaw, take deep draughts doubleheader of Suzanne up and married two other Full impact of the June 9 results on clear mandate for total reform. fellows. - . table, buy law books, and purchase a television. Millage proposals were voted down ; of Mason water, How they Pearsall of Mason to Charles . . Of course, the department had been paying his school millage and bonding proposals ! enjoy it! They are wondering E. Budd of South Bend, and Conflict sometimes· cannot be truly assessed until the final in both Holt and· Mason in Ingham arises even in the midst of golfmg expenses because of his "special therapeutic" if they may have to join Aqua his sister, Rose Mary, to needs, and· the district attorney investigating the case figures are known, there is obviously county and Eaton Rapids and Grand ·Anonymous in order to pay Robert E. Stevens of Iowa .. harmony. Sunday just after Ledge in Eaton courity. · Mason Presbyterians fmished says special allowances were also given the 31yearo())d some cause· for grave concern,· Dr. Ira their water bill. · man to make up for losses at the race track. May 2,1957 . It was an impressive 'singing "Be Still, My Soul," W. Polley, state superintendent of Both Holt - and Mason have ceremony, with Rev. the choir started its anthem, Somehow we think that is defming the "bare public instruction, says. tentatively indicatect' they will seek -Lowell Robinson agreed Raymond L. Norton of · "Be Thou Not Still." necessities" just a bit too broadly. The figures on the June 9 vote, new millage elections later in the · (Memphis Commercial Appeal) prelimihary and partial as the June 9 summer. South Africa Seen as Hub Of Finance and Industry By JOHN P. McGOFF President, Panax Corp. He said that all this doesn't necessarily mean that he Return on illvested capital in the Republic of South approves apartheid ("aparthood" of white and black Africa, its financiers say, runs from 20 to 30 percent a races) although none of the Americans here believe that year. This is as high as in any country in the world and universal suffrage is the answer in South Africa. And higher than most. But while South Africa is an intensively many have said that whether they approve or don't developed country, it still has quite a way to go. approve of apartheid is irrele.vant. It's clear to anyone who has traveled Africa much Anti-American that the non-white population of South Africa has a I have been told by the Department of Information higher standard of living than Africans elsewhere on the of South Africa that there are 250 U. · S. companies continent, And the prospects seem to be for even higher engaged in business ill South Africa, ranging from the standards, offering American companies a growing corner jewelry store to the sprawling plants of all three market. major American auto manufacturers. Some 4,000 Americans doillg business here vision South Africa as Americans live there and the U.S. government, despite its the industrial and the financial hub of the contillent. The attitude of disapproval of apartheid, maintains space shadow in the vision is the retarded role of South African tracking sta lions in South Africa. non-whites in this dynamic economy. The editor of one of South Africa's leading Despite the continuing boy-cotts protesting racism, newspapers, with whom I had lunch in C&pe Town, said South Africa exports a good deal of its production to the that the feeling in South Africa agaillst U. S. is definitely Buildings in Pretoria rest of Africa and American busilless here wants to be on "anti," and I have found that there isn't any doubt about it. He said, "It's a pity, because really there are more . the ground floor when the political climate eases and similarities than differences between us." South African exports can move more freely in Africa. Some South African officials believe that it may take ·10 years or more to improve the political climate enough to move business out into other areas of Africa. Diplomacy Strained . A story told around Africa reflects the aloof attitude of our U. S. State Department was about a U.S. auto company which won a contract to supply the South African government with trucks. The U. S. State Department said the trucks could be used as military vehicles and, therefore, no deal. The South African government turned around and bought the trucks from the British subsidiary of another American automotive company. Washington's action just meant that one U. S. company lost a con tract to another U. S. company. Admiral Terry Lloyd indicated to me that they are buyillg three 1,000-ton submarines from France although they'd rather have American subs. As result of the embargo, all joint consultation between the U. S. and South African navies on defense of the sea route around the Cape of Good Hope has been halted. Nor can South African officers be sent to the U.S. for trailling any more, accordillg to Admiral Lloyd. If War Comes "You Americans tell us not to worry, that if a war · comes, we'll give you all you need," said Lloyd. But in his opinion that isn't any good because advance preparation is necessary for effective defense alliance. The South African navy has 2,800 men and 27 ships, none larger than a frigate. In visits with people at SAF Marine, the largest free Just West of Campus on Michigan Ave. enterprise shipping company in South Africa, the indication was that there is no restriction on U. S. merchant ships calling at South African ports. Several U, Fine Cuisine, Friendly Cocktails S. shippillg companies maintain a regular service. There are many Americans who pretty clearly approve of the way South Africa is attempting to solve its /NDUSTR Y . The Pretoria /scar Works, showing blast furnace and cooling towers. racial problems. Some would vote for the South African party in. power if they were eligible. The ruling group here, the National Party, believes in total segregation of whites and blacks. Others contend that we don't have the answer to their racial problems and that they don't think NOW APPEARING that they have the answer either, but that they're trying to work out a solution. The problem is enormous and good will efforts to solve it should have world respect, Few foreigners, including those in official positions, believe that anybody in the outside world is going to do much to change South African thinking about segregation. ~tJ -I~J Foreigners Prosper 'I /,, RESTAURANT By even American standards foreigners live well in AND South Africa. Living is cheaper than in the U. S. the THE EAGLE LOUNGE illcome tax is lower, servants are available at low cost and 204 N, WASHINGTON - PH. IV 9·2578 Americans are usually paid more than South African executives of equivalent rank. The typical salary for the general manager of a South African company, one that's Smorgasbord doillg over $30 million worth of business a year, isn't EVERY TUESDAY much more than $20,000, but his American counterpart does much better. 5 P.M. - 9 P.M. The American seems to adapt quickly to livillg under $3.50 per person a system of total racial segregation and often frank to DURBAN HARBOR. A cargo ship in readiness to load sugar Ala Carlr & Rrgulm· admit he enjoys it. One said to me, "Look, I've got five at the rate of 500 tons per hour, resulting in great savings in Ditwers Also Se,-vPd! ·servants and four polo ponies and I play polo every tum around times and port dues. weekend, Could I do that ill New York? Besides here we have wonderful climate."

!:: . 8 Miles East of MSU, •Noon East Grand River, M·43 Luncheon • Cocktails Sun day Dinner •Evening Served 12:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dinners IN PERSON Open Monday thru Thurs. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.; Fri. & Sat. to 1 a.m. Dining Room & Cocktail Loungo BILLY WALKER NOW OPEN BANQUET and PARTY FACILITIES., .DIAL 655·2175 JEHRY MILLER and Music Bnd Fun Bv •••.• CLIFF MEE, AT THE PIANO MICKI McCHAY NOW SERVING COCKTAILS ON SUNDAY AFTER 2 P.M. and featuring the :t DINING . AITE \ AND DITTY FLOAT ~~~ DANCING with the comedy skits provided by In the Show Bar Jehry and Micki and backed up by Monday thru Saturday the musical/rio - the Ditty Float ~ RESTAURANTS~ you are assured ofany evening FINE FOOD of fine entertainment l~~~:o J Rl. JUNE 20. 8PM Mon-Sat. ·7:00 . 8:00 P.M. COCKTAILS \ Jantllsktller I * STEAKS * B,II.R-JI.Q RIBS CIVIC CENTER ENTERTAINING NIGHTLY +ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Lansing Sunday 12:00. 6:00P.M. \SHOW BARJ' tiKcept SundBy Along with: ~ •. a.I.Jl 'J. US 16, 1 Mile East ol East Lansing *Hugh x Lewis BREAKFAST .... LUNCH•.•. DINNER *Mer/a Kilgore *Tha Homest1111ders Dancing 9 to 1:45 a.m. FAMILY DINING at the Adv1nce Tickets THURS., FRI... & SAT. Chlldr~n $1.75 Located at 129 W. A~. Mason 916W. Adults $2.50 Next to Consumers Power Co. 405 Bauch Bldg. SAGINAW BAR SAGINAW. · ' 715 W. Allegan THE ROCK WEST· COMBO . Lansing Ph. 482·6 r75 .Serving Sponsored by C1pitll City IN METRO BOWL. Restaurant Now Open Pizza1 and DANCING 6 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Fnternel. Order of Police Jolly •t La,.n St. Sandwichn EVERY NIGHT 11.00 core,. ciMrfe COCKTAI LS-·BEER··WINE Parking at Rear. · Frl*y a &111nt. ,, ' . . ', .. ' .. ' • j I I • I o I , • , 1 j • , , , , 1 ; . 1 , • , , , ~ ''' ...... '·""~"·••t•'···"";"'"''" .... ~,,·-;r,iy1fT'fr.",1.l1r:---:""-~:-...... ~-,.:--"',--...... , ...... ~ ...... ""7~1; . . . ' . . . . ' . ,• · The Ingham· County News, Wednesday, June 18, 1969 .. Page A·6 First Presbyterian Chu'rch Was Scene of Saturday Wedding

The First Presbyterian church was the · scene on Saturday evening for the wedding of Mary Jane Wheeler and Keith LaVern Putman, '

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mavis Craddock Adelbert Wheeler of 814 Brookdale avenue,' The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Putman of Columbiaville. Wed In Lansing

The Hev. Philip Hirtzel performed the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of imported silk organza over taffeta. He.a< .lC:•::.ac<.·:4.:< >X<.>*< •,;:.};,· >:.!<'1!'4l!'<.-;;:W:< Vi.<->··~ regular or long torso. Garment shawn: Adjust-A· Thigh panty girdle . . . "What constitutes a living wage depends upon #559~ $ 00 I with front, rear, ond side control panels. long l~g length. 11. whe.ther you are giving it or getting ;r:• ~ LANSING ' .·. ... ~;~~.. "~~~~.~~!.,.1 BUSINESS. UNIVERSITY ol·N·C~Eir·co: lOrN. Penn. ,\ve., Lensing sfHr ~. Corner Copitof & Ottawa Phone 489-5767 'I Phone IVonhoc 9.9031 J' The Friendly Department Store .. -~~,:)ilMC~1IIJIIII(:-.ci.~:~;~~~~' LANSING, MICHIGAN '"'' .. ., ...... ·; 1:•···· ,..

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June 18; 1969. Page A·7 Mrs~ Hubbard Is 97, Honored By Friends Open Houses Honor' . Mrs. Mary Campbell Hubbard observed her 97th birthday with a group of friends in the social lounge of Bunker Hill Graduates the Ingham County Extended Care facility on Dobie road, BUNKER !·TILL-Graduation parties continue ln the last Wednesday, Bunker Hill area. · The Glenn Hurfords entertained Saturday for their A wheel chair patient since fracturing a hip over a daughter, Esther who was graduated from Dansville high year ago she still retains an active inte!'est in current news school. and her friends. ' The colors of blue and white were used for decorations in the home. Esther wore a corsage given her Born near Charlotte on J unc II, 1872, she later by her parents. She is enrolled in Grand Valley State mmried Fred Hubbard and they made their home for college ncar Grand Rapids. many years af Boyne Falls. They were in the bee raising Among the guests were Esther's brother Lee, wife · and honey marketing business. and new baby from Elgin, Illinois. The wife of another Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Hubbard Hurford son, Lynn, together with her mother and sister were guests from Wyoming. Lynn is in Japan at the spent the winter months at the Lansing home of Mr. and present time. Mrs. Eugene Kelley, former Okemos residents, After the fall which resulted in the hip injury, she was moved to the Another open house was given by Mrs. Melvin Back Dobie road home. for her brother, John Robert Brown who ·has just been graduated from Stockbridge high school. Some 60 guests There were 2 birthday cakes, ice cream, flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Logan Watson attended, Bascom Brown, father of Mrs, Back and young gifts to commemorate the birthday. Those sharing the Brown, was also honored, because it was Father's day. occasion with her were Mrs. Lulu Kelley and her daughter, There were 2 decorated cakes, One was inscribed, Mrs. Rosalie Kelley of Lansing; Mrs. Sam Clapham of "Congratulations Big Jolm," Jolm is a wrestler and is Lansing; Mrs. Dorothea Phillips and Mrs. Evelyn Phillips, The Logan W atsons called "Big John", all103 pounds, 5 foot 2 inches of him. both of Mason; Mrs. Joseph Stevenson of Okemos; Mr. Another Stockbridge graduate given an Open House and Mrs. John Grettenbcrger of Okemos and Mr. and Mrs. on Sunday, June 15 was Raymond Anthony Mikalonis, Glen Lancaster of Warsaw, Indiana. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mikalonis of Haynes road. Mark 50 Years A buffet dinner was served to over 80 guests, Lancaster is the Hubbards' foster son. including the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Mikalonis, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Watson, Route 2, Stockbridge, will of Haynes road, and maternal grandparents from Benton Mrs. Boyne drove her car until she was 80 and likes be honored at an open house on their 50th wedding Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Pranis Norkus. to recall her many activities in Boyne Falls, among them, anniversary. serving as secretary of the Methodist church board for I 0 years. They were married on June 22, '1919 in Kentucky. Fourteen 1944 G:r~duates Their children will host the open house on June 22 from 2 until 5 p.m. at the Watson home, Friends and relatives are Attend 25th Reunion invited. The Class of 1944 from Dansville high school held its :Lawrence Wilberdings Live In Gaylord The couple has 9 children, 19 grandchildren and 2 25th class reunion at Dines restaurant in Lansing June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Wilberding are at home at Fourteen members of the class and their spouses and 5 great-grandchildren. The children arc Harold of Vallejo, guests attended. . West Otsego Lake drive in Gaylord. They were married on California; Mrs. Donald Crump of Ann Arbor; John of May I 7 in a double-ring ceremony at St. Mary's Catholic Guests were Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Manning, Lansing Vallejo; Mrs. James Campbell of Leslie; Calvin of Jackson; (former high school principal), Mr. and Mrs. Donovan church in Gaylord. Ralph of Jackson; Mrs. Joseph Updike of Stockbridge; Mrs. Wilberding is the former Robin Lee Bobzine, Mrs. Tom McCann of Leslie and Gary at home. Cronkhite, (Irma Morehouse), Stockbridge, (senior class daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Fishell of 1460 Barnes road, sponsor) and Miss Margaret Curtis, Mason (math and Leslie. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry music teacher). Wilberding, rural Stockbridge. Class members present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Given in marriage by her grandfather, Donald Bryde Greenough of Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Benjamin of Leslie, the bride wore a floor-length gown of organza of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest (Madeline ' · and hand clipped chantilly lace. Her tiered veil of Vacation Church School Anderson) Walker of Blissfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ben (Bette bouffant illusion was held in place by a double crown of Foess) Wilbur of Livonia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foreman, seed pearls and crystals. She carried white and mint green Manitou Beach. carnations. Will Open On June 23 Mr. and MrS'. Bud (Betty Peterson) Douglas of Mrs. Clement Feldpausch of Fowler was matron of Fowlerville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Alfreda Powelson) honor. Her gown was Nile green. Attending the bride in The Vacation Church school of the Holt Presbyterian Schmidt of Lansing; Mrs. Eva (Farr) Pulice of Lansing; Mr. gowns of yellow were Mrs. Lester Wilberding of Lansing church will be held at the church at the corner of Aurelius and Mrs. Lyle (Barbara Lockwood) Townsend of Lansing; and Sandra Keefer of Williamston. · and Holt roads on June 23 thru 27 and June 30, thru Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Delpha Voss) Ray of Mason; Mr. July 2. Wayne Wilberding was his brother's best man. Lester and Mrs. Glen Sharland of Dansville and Mr. and Mrs. Wilberding of Lansing and Dennis Maki of Lansing were The classes will be conducted from 9 a.m. until il :30 Melvin (Geraldine Townsend) Battige from Dansville. the groomsmen, Seating guests were Kenneth Fishell, a.m. It was voted to have another reunion in 5 years, in - brother of the bride; Don Maki of Lansing and Jerry the fall of year in hope of having I 00% attendance. Lippert of Lansing. The school is open to all children who will enter kinder­ garten In the fall, thru those who have completed sixth Chris Maki of Lansing was the flower girl and Andy grade this year. There is a registration fee of $.50 Feldpausch of Fowler was ringbearer. Lester Wilberding of per child with a maximum of $!.00 per family. School Staff Holds Buffet Lansing was the soloist for the ceremony. The Primary department staff of the Eden Church Following the ceremony, a buffet dinner was served The program of crafts, recreation and music Is open Bible school met for a planning meeting following a buffet at the Northland Sportsmen's club. Alfred Wilberding and to all children of any denomination, The children wlll register on Monday morning. Further information Is dinner at the home of Mrs. J. H. Fetters on June 6. Mrs. Dennis Maki registered guests. available from Mrs, Larry Albert at 099-2790. Present were Mrs. Jack Cavanaugh, Mrs. Arthur The new Mrs. Wi!berding is a 1967 graduate of Ketchum, Mrs. Douglas Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason high school and attended Lansing Community Schoen and Mrs. Franklin Fetters. Alix Fetters, a student college. She is employed at U.S. Plywood Champion at Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois, is superintendent .Papers corporation in Gaylord. of the Prin1ary department this year. Her husband attended Dansville high school and is employed at Hayhoe Excavating and Grading company. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Wilberding ------I Mr. and Mrs. Dean VanOstran of Mason are parents q.L~&uL q.o.tt /ILL I Society W elcome·s of a son, Chadd Alan, born on June 5 in Sparrow hospital. Mrs. VanOstran is the former Debra Jean Giza. (J CCMtO.M '· Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Giza of Aurelius I The Ingham county health department will hold an and Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Van Ostran of Williamston. WIRE SERVICE· DELIVERIES DAILY -~ 3 New Members immunization clinic on Thursday, June 26, from 1 until3 WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON I p.m. at the Stockbridge community hall. f:rce shots will ON SATURDAYS FOR SUMMER The Women's society of the First United Methodist be given for diptheria, whooping cough, tetanus, polio and "' * * church welcomed new members and honored members of measles. Free TB tests will be available. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Love of Mason are the parents long stmding at a special membership tea on June II. of a daughter, Lisa Lyn, born in Mason General hospital Slsesser Harts &'3lowers t Life membcrsh.ip pins and certificates were presented .. "'"' on June 10. 4264 Keller Rd. Ph. 694-4871 to Mrs. Glen Watkins, Mrs. Lawrence Burgess and Mrs. The Windsor Riders open horse show rain date will be Arlo Wasson. June 21 at 11 a.m. at the Ray Bailey farm on Windsor ------__ ...... , highway. New members welcomed and given corsages were Mrs. 'Nillbm Muso!ff, Mrs. Gibbons Howlett and Mrs. Cady ' James Schoonaert. They were introduced by Mrs. Gerald Pulver and Mrs. Wayne Bullen introduced the new FURNITURE members. Mrs. Scripter Returns Legion Dr., Mason The tea table was covered with a lace cloth and Phone 677-3591 decorated with an arrangement of pink and lavender flowers. Mrs. Duane Marian and Mrs. Jim Armour poured. From Illinois Trip EJecta circle members were the hostesses. Mrs. Roy DR. KATE LAMB Knopf gave the devotions. Mrs. Howard Scripter, of Mason, local styli~t. for Optometrl st Beeline Fashions, inc., returned recently from a VlSlt to 525 W. Columbia St., ldo•an Mrs. Robert Pruden spoke about music for worship. the firm's headquarters in Bensenville, Illinois. She Houro: She illustrated her talk with taped musical selections. Part was· given a personally conducted tour of the I· 4:30p.m, ue•pt Thur•day of the recording, "Lights in the Wilderness" by Dave administration and distribution centers and shown how Phone OR 7-7787 The Mills Store Brubeck, was played and discussed. her customers' orders are processed. Mrs. Russell Robbins led the business meeting. There Beeline Fashions, inc., is ..... the world's largest will be no general meetings of the society in July and merchandiser of fashions for the entire family, sold at August. home style shows. NEED A The Miriam circle will hold a planned picnic at the NOW UNDER NEW church oil June 25. lone Otis will arrange the devotions. CARPENTER? OWNERSHIP ... Mrs. Mildred Holmes will be in charge of the program, "How To Make Use of the Summer Months."· Look in the . .. Would like The Deborah circle will meet with Mrs. Frank Classified to extend an Nethaway for a picnic on June 25. THANK Service Directory invitation to The Orpha .Ellen circle will hold a picnic dinner at all, to co me in 12:30 p.m. on June 18 at the home of Mrs. Edmond YOU! L WEAR and meet . .. Spiehl. Mrs. Alton Stroud will lead the devotions and Mrs. Lawrence Burgess will be in charge of the program of RENTAL games. Mrs. Mary-Martha and Naomi circles will hold a cook-out at Come in or call Prescott ... the home of Mrs. Glen Coon on June 18. Mrs Leland ahead so your the new owner Austin will lead the devotions and Mrs. Wilmot McDowell order can be will lead the program, "A Night of Fun". ready and waiting for you. CALL 677-6071

· Eden Bible School Ralph Lutz & Dick Van Sickle (Utlt Wish to thank all those who made our Grand Opening 'I1Jddt /;;!t To Be "Heaven Bound'' such a success · A special thank& to those who took an active part in The Eden United Brethren church will hold its it, making it a real occassion to remember. ~SaLe annual Daily Vacation Bible school from Monday, June 23, through Friday, JWle 27, from 7:00 to 9:00p.m. THANKS AGAIN more than 50% off on some This year's theme is "Heaven Bound" and will revolve around "trains", The week will be climaxed by a merchandise... some· items on sale Saturday afternoon train ride on the "40 and 8" for evezyone. · · MASON, MICHIGAN Superintendents are: pre-school department, Margaret Maybee; beginner department, Joan Gilbert, primary department, Alix Fetters; junior department, Carolyn Kramer and junior high department, Frank Carpenter. High school-aged young people will take "Mystery Trips" each evening. Activities for adults will Cedar St. next to Wyeth Plant, Mason . .include special speakers, a film and a banquet. Food Strvice 11 A.M. • 10 P.M., Fri., & S.t.ti1111 :00 P.M • The Ingham. County' News,. Wednesday, June 18, 1969 ·Page A-8 1~050 Stud.ents .in Ingham County Awarded Degrees at Michigan State· ' Counted among the 4,585 students receiving degrees at DANSVI'LLE • Signe R. Nelson and Kenneth Woods, Michigan State university's spring commencement ONONDAGA· Marlene G. Beaumont, exercises Sunday were 1,059 from Ingham oounty. STOCKBRIDGE • Sharon A. Calm, Elaine M. Lathrop, East Lansing led the lnghal]1 county list with 6.11 Elaine Rosner. graduates, Lansing was next with 301 and Okemos thud WEBBERVILLE • Nancy A. Haight and Grace I. with 69. Schutt. Nineteen of the graduates were from Mason, 21 from The spring term graduates included 3,576 bachelor's · Haslett 21 from Holt, 10 from Williamston, 2 from candidates, 797 master's candidates, and 151 doctoral Dansville, 2 from Webberville, one from Onondaga and 3 candidates, In addition, .45 were doctor of veterinary · from Stockbridge, medicine candidates, and IS received education specialist The Mason graduates included: David A. Brian, Robert degrees. L. Cole, Joseph F. Giardina, Rilla J. Haga, E. John Hilgert, In addition to the graduates, 25 members of the first David R. !mig, Gail L. !mig, Ivan L. Jeffery, Roy J. class in human medicine at MSU were awarded medical Johnson, James A. Joling, Richard N. McEnaney, Paul M, certificates for completing the two-year program. Oesterle, David C. Parmelee, Harold J. Peters, Susan W. Addressing the graduates was Dr. Calvin Hastings Rabidoux, Mary Renshaw, Wilfred Riddell, Ronald F. Plimpton, M.D., president of Amherst College, Ronald and Tom L. Woodard. Massachusetts. He was awarded an honorary doctor of Holt graduates were: Laura J, Avery, Frank E. Baiardi, letters degree, lltrbara, S,Demlow, Sally M, Edgerton, William J. Elliott, MSU Acting President Walter Adams awarded the Jan Erskine, John I{ • Erskine, Joanne M. Feuerfile, Anita degrees to the graduates. T. Gambill, Thborah J. Gippcrt, Br u c c K. Henderson J u d i t h A. L e e , S h a r o n L o n g, G e r a Id David F. ·smith, Douglas C. Speck, Dale G, Stekl, John Wiejaczka. Committee Recommends Other graduates: HASLETT • Bushra M. Abdelsayed, Philip E. Aistin, David G. Darling, Patrick J, Griffin, Max R. Hoffman, Developtnent Program Theodore P. Kallman, Frances Leighton, David P. TINY, BUT MIGHTY-Found successfully pushing their way through the one-Inch thick black top parking lot of Leonardson, JohnS. Miller, Linda K. Molmcy, Robert P. HASLETT--The board of education's facilities committee Inghram- Maivil/e Ford the other day were several good sized mushrooms. No one got a chance to determine whether Pontzer, Thomas Powis, Mildred G. Price, Norman F. has recommended to the board of education a .summer they were edible or not as co-owner Phil Maiville put an end to their progress with the heel of his shoe. Rogers, Edward R. Skorupa, Diane K. Stough, James L. site maintenance and development progra111, . Topper, Jon J. Yanderzouwen, Jolm D. Wari>ach, Sandra One of the major projects this summer will be to build a shelter building near Mud Lake so that as classes begin J. Wunder: to use this area they will have protection against In­ WILLIAMSTON • David L. Filkin, Margaret M. clement weather. Phone 677-9011 for Hopkins, David L. Johnson, Paul G. Keck, Janet L. Kranz. A wide variety of additional projects are planned which Linda K. Lightfoot, Phyllis A. Morrison, Timothy M. Include everything from permanent softball backstops to Classified Ads Petty, Carolyn J. Stover and Allen D. Warren. filling and reseeding many school areas. ESKIMO WILLIE IMUDLUK PROCLAIMS:

CELEBRATING·

This year Frost·free Refrigerator East Lansing Savings ~Automatic Ice Maker celebrates

Willie lmudluk, who recently visited Michigan, really lives on a Golden Anniversary the edge of the Arctic.· Everi though his family enjoys the convenience of a modern refrigerator, Willie nearly jumped out of his snowshoes when he saw the new frost-free model with the automatic ice maker. We know you will, too. Every The year, 1969, marks the 50th year that East Lan­ plan that allows you to receive an earnings check aing Savings and Loan Association has had the privi· man will love the luxury of a never-ending supply of Ice cubes, every three months and still earn the highest annual the convenience of no more ice tray filling or spilling. And le1e of serving the Lansing area. In the tradition of rate paid on INSURED savings in the Lansing area. wouldn't you like to gel rid of that dreaded defrosting chore our times, we look with pride at our many accom· -the chopping, slopping and mopping -with a refrigerator plishments as we celebrate this Golden Anniversary. At East Lansi~g Savings we consider the past as our that defrosts itself automatically? See the new frost-tree guide ... to the future. Ever new and more efficient refrigerator with the automatic ice maker today. Like Willie, While proud of our past, East Lansing Savings is methods for providing quality service· will continue you and your family will proclaim, "We're sold!" alert to innovations in providing better ways to to be a policy with us. aarve you. Quarterly dividend payments is a change So, in 1969, as we celebrate our 50th birthday, we we've made recently to mal

PE·D·2401-45 'I, I The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June 18, 1969 ·Page A·9 · .t fu!p.erstititions are Revived Fine Arts Festival Friday, the 13th ' . · LESLIE •• Black cats and leaning ladders, tour loaf Called ·Big Success : clovers and the avoidance of opening umbrellas lndool's , HASLETT •• Tho first fino arts festival was termed · were scrupulously followed by some which revealed to "a big success" by tho superintendant ot Haslett schools, · others that the past week contained a Friday the thlr- Richard Escott also said that approxlmatoly600tamlllos . toonth, · . totaling 2,500 people attended the festival which was hold : "You should't start a business deal today" said some. at tho high school May 24 and 25, "Il was the largest ; "I spilled salt the first thing this morning" rnoaned turnout ol any school function," Escott said. one "Why didn't I think lo look at the now moon over Exhibits Included all types of art work from painting ' my' left shoulder" signed still another, 111 broke the. to mosaics, Exhibits also Included areas In music and : mirror. In my bag" was said with positive horror. 11 My homo economics. In the front part ot the high school a · mother used to caution us to always stir up a cake pllintlng 40 feet long and 20 foot high was displayed, ·. clockwise. I'm not sure that the batter used In my John D. McPhee Named Every student In the school painted a part ot the pllint• pancakes this morning w1a s stIrred up clockwise or lng. ·not," "The horseshoe which I had Incorporated as a scraper To Phi Beta Kappa The student projects were from grades K to 12. Also has been gone lately, Maybe that's why ····" and one Included In the program was a parents room where they could find themselves avoiding cracks in the sidewalks displayed their talents. DANSVILLE-John Douglas McPhee, son of Mr and and doing all sorts of things If they didn't watcl1 care- Assistant Superintendent Jack Anderson headed the . fully. · Mrs. Grant McPhee of Dansville will graduate from Albion fest Iva 1 committee of teachers. Members are Mrs. : Evil spirits were just waiting for some one to pounce college on June 8 with a major in Political Science and Shirley McKee, Mrs, Ruth Cox, Mrs. Dorothy Knudson, · upon, I found In the thinking of sozne on Friday the minors in economics and Spanish. Mrs. Janice Masters, Mrs. Mary Hosford, Doug Each­ thirteenth, which passed almost as most any other Fri­ In his junior year, he attended Drew university in truth, Mrs. Tina Lewis, Dennis Muston lllld Winston day. Madison, New Jersey. One semester of studies Wl\S Blackford. concentrated on· observing and studying the United Nations in New York. -.. ,k. · u·ll 7\.T ...... One semester of McPhee's senior year was spent study· Meeting is Postponed ~====:======B ~u n e r . .. _ J _11. o.t.e s:=·=·:·=·=·=·=·:· ing at the London School of Economics in London, BUNKER HILL··Mr, and Mrs, Kermit Craft lllld Gary, England. While in England, he al_so toured Europe. Ingham County Action Conunittee for Clean Water and Linda and Jerry attended the Vacek's "Open House" for Recently be was named to Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Recreation has postponed its meeting scheduled for June their 'graduating daughter Darlene, sunday, Linda also at­ national scholarship fraternity in this country. He has 24. A new meeting date will be announced when a tended the Gary Wilkinson "Open House" given by his been invited to begin work on his Ph.D. at the Institute of petition to form a lake board is received from the parents on Sunday. Lation American Studies at the University of California. committee attorney. Loren Dunham of East Lansing is Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barnett and two children spent the chairman of the committee. weekend of June 6 at Argos, Indiana visiting Mr. Barnett's Uncle· and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole, They also visited Mr. Barnett's Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hern­ Summer Jobs Awaiting don Rudd who live near Argus. Onondaga Happenings Mrs. Weldon Stover returned home from the Ann Arbor Hospital saturday, She was told to wear her special collar High School· Students. ONONDAGA--Cub Scouts and Webelos from Don 206 at all times and to return In one month's time for further In Lllllslng, under the direction ol James Look, spent from tests, The doctors found torn muscles from the accident OKEMOS--Okemos High School students will have a 0 a.m. Saturday until about 4 p.m. Sunday camping out at recently sustained, chance this summer to aid In a program offered by the Hlghflelds camp, Mr. and Mrs, Richard J. Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Volunteer Bureau of the Community Services Council as James Mayes attended the horse races at Northfield a useful and educational way of spending part of their Marlene Beaumont graduated from Michigan State unl· Downs, Saturday, June 14. vacation period, verslty In speech correction June 8, This was a big weekend Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeCamp met the plane In Lansing Organizations seeking summer volunteers are: for Marlene since her birthday Is June 7. She will go back from Portllllld, . Oregon Tuesday which brought t11e De­ Beekman Center, a day camp program for !he handi­ SAILOR OF MONTH· David A. Cady, son of Mr. and to Michigan State to work toward her Master's degree. Camp's son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Lllrry capped. Mrs. Claude W. Cady of Mason, was recently named Sailor Roxanne Beaumont Is home from her position as school Robinson from a visit with Mrs, Robinson's brotller­ Boy's Club, a recreational guidance program especially of the Month by his Commanding Officer. Cady was librarian In Holly. She not only has a Bachelor's degree ln-law and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Paradis. for Inner-city boys. praised for his rapid advancement as a jet mechanic, In Library Science but also a Masters from Western. The Roblnsons spent a day with the DeCamps and then Kiddie Korner, Ingham County Department of Social aggressive attitude in seeking responsibility, and She has been chosen as a delegate to a work shop at the went to Midland to visit Mr. Robinson's mother and lather, Services, a supervised play and learning center for University of Michigan from July 13 through July 18, Mr. and Mrs, Ola Robinson. They will soon return to St. ch!ldren whose parents are being Interviewed by case­ professional manner in which he executed assigned tasks. Joseph where the Roblnsons live and from where Mr. workers. The Mason man is stationed at Virginia Beach, Virginia. The boys at Hlghflelds were supposed to play softball Robinson will leave for Mll!tary Service. Ingham County Extended Care Facility, volunteers to help at the Onondaga Sports field but the lads from the YMCA Boy Scout Troop Number 703 sent six of Its members wth recreational activities, arts and crafts, writing letters, -flliled to show up. Theirs Is a busy schedule lllld It seems • to clean up the Town Hall In Bunker Hill. They did an assisting patients to move to Indoor and outdoor activities. First Swim Class Filled they just plain forgot their date on Wednesday. excellent job, say the experts and surely did their good Project Head Start, aides to provide the deprived pre· DANSVILLE • Mrs, Carl Bushard, director for the Dans­ The Delton Munsons are looking forward to the visit of deed for the day. Those helping In the clean-up squad klndergartener with opportunity for growth and development, Mr. Munson's sister, husband and family frpm Philadelphia were: Ken and Ricky Wright, Gregg Nelson, Mlcllael Camp Mettamiga, Lake Lansing, YWCA Day Camp ville· YMCA swimming program announced this week that ottney, Dean Taylor, and Ted Lawrence. counselors to assist with recreational activities for girls. classes are full for the first term of swimming, Dansville and his mother from Saginaw. Professor and Mrs, Richard area chlldren are bussed to Williamston Dennis Collins Berger fr<;>m the University of Philadelphia and their 8 Miss Karen Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Students interested In the volunteer program should children Plllll to visit them this Sunday and the coming week, • Shaw, has returned home from the Olivet Nazarene College contact Mrs. Thelma Lamb, counselor at Okemos high Memorial pool where they are Instructed In swimming In· Kllllkakee, Illinois. She Is employed by the Dart Manu. school. by certified Instructors of the WMCA. Mr. and Mrs. RobertJ. CorwlnarehavlngSunday guests. facturlng Company for the summer. She plans on returning Reservations for the second session, June 30 through They will include Misses Carolyn Hughes ard Helen Evans, to Olivet Nazarene College when college opens In the fall, Sponsor for State July 11, and for the third session, July 14 through July 25 t11e Corwlns' daughter, Cynthia, all from Lansing and their · Miss Pamela Lawrence has finished her first year at Boys are now being accepted.· Fees for the classes must ac­ son Robert G, Corwin and Mrs. Corwin from Leslie. company the registrations, The second term of swimming Lansing Community College. She Intends to go back to HASLETT •• Michael Dodge, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs, Honoring Mr. Todd's birthday, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Lansing Community College for one term lllld then transfer is sl!ghtly over half filled so Mrs, Bushard urges parents John H, Dodge of 1039 Cliifdale, Haslett has received notice to register their ch!ldren soon so U1at all who plan to do so Todd were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gamble to Eastern University at Ypsllllllti, In tho meantime she the Men's Club of the Michigan Department of State may participate, of Napoleon to honor Mr. Todd's birthday. has gone to southern West Virginia with her school friend Highways Is sponsoring his attendance at Wolverine Kathy Wesley. Boy'~ State at Michigan State university. ,! Mr. and Mrs, David Dlllingham of Holt were Sunday dinner The Boy's State Program wlll last from June 11 to ' guests of Mrs. Dllllngham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. lee the 18. · Ulrey. Mr •. lllld Mrs, Ulrey's son Gene, of Holt, wife and Michael Is a junior at Haslett High School. He Is a baby were also Sunday guests for dinner, David Ulrey, member of the varsity basketball and track teams, the the Ulrey's youngest son, Is home for the summer from high school band lllld the National Honor Society, : , Michigan State University. He also serves as president of his class. The thing about Mason 1969 MASON SUMMER State Bank is ••• SWIMMING .PROGRAM 8 WEEKS OF INSTRUCTIONAL CLASSES 4 2-VVEEK SESSIONS -W e~re Agreeable! 1. BeginsJune23-August 15. 2. Open to children who will be in the 3rd grade in the fall of 1969, or to those who are 48" tall. · 3. All lessons will be during the doy. 4. Classes will include: Beginners, Adv. Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced, Life J.OU think y,ou 8hould have .... Saving, Adult and Water Babies. Fees: 1. $4.00 Students 2. $4.00 Adults 3. $2.00 Water Babies 12J Checking Convenience 4. $6.00 Life Saving Classes .. · [Z] Friendly Financial Counsel RECREATIONAL OPEN SWIMS JUNE 23 ·AUGUST 22 [Z] Highest Interest Paid on Savings A. Times: 1. 10:30 • 12:00 2:30 · 4:00 Monday thru Friday 2. 7:00- 9:00 • Monday thru Thursday 3. 1:00 • 3:00- Saturdays [Z] Insured safety of funds B. Prices: 1. .25 Students 2.. 50Adults lvl Banking service- walk·in Drive-in 3. 1.00 Families C. Qualification for Participation 1. A child must be 48" tail or be accompanied by an adult D. Where 1. Mason High School Pool 2. Entrance at East Rear door by gym And We Agree .... ,------I1 PRE-REGISTRATION FOR SWIMMING LESSONS And we'd like you to know how helpful full I $4.00 FOR TEN LESSONS I I Name ______Phoner ______service banking can be. Come see us. I I Address ______City ______Zip ____ I I I CLASSES TO BE OFFERED• (Check One) I DATE OF LESSONS (Give Seeond Choice) Just Another Friendly Service OJ ..... ---Beginner --Adv. Beginner __ lntermediatll I -June 23- July 4 -Jufy1·July 18 I ~dvanced -- Life Saving I -July 21 ·Aug. 7 -Aug. 4 ·Aug. 15 I I LESSON TIMES (Give Second Choice) •All ciiiSSIIS will depend on enrollment. Adult l11110nr and I _9:00-9:40 -9:40-10:20 .wter bBbies also offert!d, .,d t'n namtt and phone number. I _1:00·1:40 _1:40-2:20 . I I We wifl contact You. Return ro: I Ed H«~viland, I· Return a soon a pcnsible. Pool DiffiCtor MASON STATE BANK I 1001 S. Barnt11 F 0 U N 0 E 0 1 B B 8 • MAS 0 N, M I C H. • 4 B B S 4 I ~Man Ht'gh School I Pnnt's Signature------Pool Phone 677-8401 332 S. Jefferson, MIISIOn Branch 661 N. Cedar, MMm ------.------Ph. 677·9971 Ph. 671-61101· The ,Ingham County New~, Wednesday, June 18, 1969 ·Page 'A-10 ·ADVENTIST a.m.; worship services, 11 tlRACE BAPTIST OF Sunday school, 10 o.m.; God In prayer at 7 p.m. ST. AUGUSTINE OF HOLT SEVENTH DAY a.m .. and 7:30 p.m.; Young ONONDAGA, next door to tmornl ng worship, 11~oP.mM.; MILLVILLE F I A S T 1 1 HASLETT BAPTIST, CANTERBURY EPISCOPAL ADVENTIST, 1'Ia miles south P I M I 6 30 town hall, Mol Hoyt, pastor. ru n ng u n 1on, 6:"" . . METHODIST CHURCH, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, eop e oet ng, : p.m.; evening worship, ?:a> P.M. · 1380 Haslett road, Haslett, CHURCH, Mason, Michigan Stockbridge, Rev. Stuart of Holt road on Grovenburg prayer service, Wednesday, 8 Sund.ay school, 10 a.m.; (Service Schedule); Sundays: Daniel Harris, Mlnlster. road, Elder A.l<. Phillips, morning worship, 11, ovonlng mldweok proyar service and Michigan. Pastor, Rev, Harold 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion; Worship service, 10 ·a.m.; Worner, Minister. Morning p.m. · · d Bible. study, 7:30 p.m. H 0 L T B A P T I S T service, 8; prayer moat 1ng on W d d H o p per. Sunday school, 10:00 o.m. Holy Communion Sunday school hour, 11 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Nursery .. pastor. Sabbath school, 9:30 e nos ay. Nursery for a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m. CHURCH, Auburn and W. B1 b le class, Wed nosdoy children Is provided during oil 9:46; morning worship, . (1st & 3rd Sundays); 10 a.m. M.Y.F., 7;30 p.m. Sunday, provided for pro·school: Holt rood. Rev. Gordon morning, 10 and 11. services, 11 :DO a.m.; Christian youth Morning Prayer (2nd & 4th Prayer ond Bible study children. Sunday school 9:46: BUNKER HILL Sander, pastor. Morning FIRST BAPTIST AURELIUS BAPTIST, fellowship, 6:46; evening Sundays); 10 a.m. Church Wednesday evening. o.m. Coffee hour and adult.~ SEVENTH DAY worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday CHURCH OF OKEMOS, 4429 Barnes road, Rev. service, 7:00; prayer mooting School Be Nursery; classes after church. Youth · Wednesday 7:30 p.m .. Holy ADVENTISTS, Rev. L,G, School, 11:00; YPCF, 6:46; Pastor, Donald Allbough, Frederick. P. Raft, pastor. on Wednesday evening at Fellowship meat Sunday• Foil, pastor. Services every 4 7:30 p.m. Nursery .core Communion. Tho Rev. S. M, evening. Junior High at 6:30.o Evening worship, 7 p.m.; 684 ~aslett road, Sunday Sunday School, 9:46 a.m.; Vaughan, Vicar. FIRST UNITED Saturday. Sabbath school 10 Wednesday, 7:00p.m., prayer services: Sunday school, 10 morning worship, 11 o.m.; provided at all services. · METHODIST CHURCH, p.m. Senior high at 7 p.m. a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. Service from science· film 1st service, a.m.; church, 11 a.m.; evening pion e e·r GIrls, 6 P.m. Sunda,y evening every month: FREE METHODIST Corner of Barnes & Ash, Services conducted at 3220 7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer Wednesday; midweek serylce, · WILLIAMSTON FREE Mason. Keith L. Hayes, Williamston Rd. Fl RST BAPTIST CHURCH. LAKE ·LANSING Minister. Sunday Worship, F I R !' T Church School, 10 a.m.; meeting, 7:30 p.m.; youth Thursday, 7 p.m. Adult choir METHODIST, Rev, Burton activities for every age, h 1 8 1 6 BAPTIST, 6960 Okemos Kincaid,. pastor. Church 10:00 A.M. Church School, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,.~~ WILLIAMSTON Morning worship, junior ·re ears a , : p.m., 1 1 :1 5 A . M. Youth Mason. Pastor, Philip D.. , church program for children S T 0 C K B A I D G E. Thursday, road, "A friendly school, 10 a.m.; sermon, 11 ,SEVENTH DAY conservative Baptist church," Fellowship meetings at times Hlrtzel. Sunday school service· and nursery, 11 a.m.; Evening BAPTIST, Allen Rogers, Fl AST BAPTIST a.m.; evening service, 7:30 ·ADVENTIST CHURCH, pastor, Rev. Roy Shelpmon. scheduled by groups. for all at 11:16 a.m. Worship•;; Family Service, 7 p.m. pastor. Worship service, CHURCH of Leslie, 202 E. p.m. Midweek services Services Sabbath school, William A. Harrington, Bible school, 9:46 a.m.; Wednesday 7 p.m. C.Y.C.; service, 10 a.m. .~: nursery, junior churcl1, 10 B 11 R T w Ei II! Saturday 9:30 a.m., church pastor, e evue. ev. . . soy, worship service, 11:00 a.m;; Prayer service 7:30 p.m. services, Saturday 11 a.m., a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.; pastor. Sunday school 9:46 youth hour, 6:00 p.m.; GROVENBURG prayer meeting 7:30 p.m., junior and senior BYF and a.m. with stimulating classes evening service, 7:30 p.m.; METHODIST, Grovenburg ROMAN CATHOLIC DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Adu It Unit 7:16, evening for all ages. Morning worship LESLIE FREE Wednesday. Minister Rev. midweek service, 7:30 p.m. road, Maurice E. Glasgow, Hti Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship B p.m.; midweek 11 a.m. Sunday evening METHODIST, Church and pastor. Worship hour 9:45, ~ .. , A.H. Mohr. Wednesday. •,il worship services 11 a.m. and prayer and Biblo study, teen time at 6 p.m. and Ro~e str,eets, Timothy 'church sr.hool, 10:45. 7:30p.m.; young people's Thursdoy,8p.m. evening worship and MAPLE GROVE S T . M A R Y ' S ,' BAPTIST BAPTIST, 6907_S. Logan St., Sh i.mmons, pastor. Sunday Williamston. Masses;, WILLIAMSTON meeting· 6:30p.m. SYCAMORE ST· discussion at 7 p.m. school, 10 a.m.; morning Sundays, ~:30, 9:00, 10:30l Lon sing. Robert Mayhaw, HOLT METHODIST BAPTIST, Harold Reese, Wednesday prayer meeting · BAPTIST CHURCH 433l Wednesday evening practical pastor. Sunday school, 10 worship, 11 a.m.; evening a.m. and 12 noon and Frldays pastor. Church school, 10 and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Sycamore street,' Holt, Blblt~ st!!_dy conversation with CH UACH, N. Cedar at w h lch are school days at Rov. Christy Gentry, pastor. Robert L. Crad , pastor. a.m. Worship services 11 a.m. service, 7:30 p.m.; pray(!r and 7 p.m. Youth Graups meeting Wednesday, Aurelius road, Holt, Rev. 11: 10 a.m. Perpatual help,' ) (4th grade thru 19 yrs.) 6 Philip R. Glotfelty, Jr. Novena. Saturday evenings,.; p.m. Prayer meeting and DANSVILLE FREE Morning Services, 9:30 a.m. 7:30. Confessions heard' and 11:00 a.m. Church Saturdays 10:30 until 11:30 · Bible Study, 7 p.m. METHODIST, Robert a.m. and from 7 until 8:30- Wednesdays. Sawyer, pastor. Sunday School meets at 11 :00 a.m. He lwes ber • ·• , he loves her Jr. and Sr. MYF maets each p.m, also first Fridays from uot , .. ht loves her , , , or does COLUMBIA ROAD school, 10 a.m.; worship Sunday at 6:30p.m. 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. ber lf 011/y daisy petnls could BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. service, 11 a.m.; FMY Religion for public school: give tbc at1swerl John A.. Dantuma, pastor. ·meeting 6:30 p.m.; evening children: high school: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship, 7 p.m.; CYC Monday evenings, 7:30; grade' 1 TIJCn there's tbat more lntro· LESLIE METHODIST, morning worship, 11 a.m.; meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; school, Sundays after 9., spectlvr qttestlon: Does she real­ Rev. William A. Wurzll, o'clock mass, oil classes hold l youth meetings, 6:30 p.m.; prayer mooting, Wednesday, 7 poster. Worship service, 10 ly love bi111 , , . ~r does she noli evening service, 7:30 p.m.; p.m. In tho s c h o o I. Ad u 11.': a.m. Sunday school, 11: 15 A11d tbtlt ~tit/mate qllestiotJ­ prayer meeting Wednesday, Instructions by appointment:: a.m. I stl/1 11 long way off-but get· 7:30p.m. LUTHERAN l/11g closer ~l!ery d11y: Can thdr1 ST. MATTHEWS LUTHER· .CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COMMUNITY be 11 happy, lnstl11g marrillgt} FIRST CHURCH OF AN CHURCH Sundays 8:30 CHRIST SCIENTIST, corner a.m. Morning worship, 9:46 METHODIST CHURCH, S.S. CORNELIUS AND ls r01/IattC't a colounl gnmble Sunday schoo I and Blble class Williamston, Michigan. Ferris CYPRIAN CATHOLIC; -or 11r~ tbere b11s/C' elements of Oak and Barnes, Mason, Sunday services, 10 a.m.; Monday 7:30 p.m. Worship Woodruff, Minister. Sunday Catholic church road,\ whicb lll'e ~redictable? Service, Wed. 10 a.m. Mid· School 10:00 a.m.; Services Bunkerhill, Leo Ramer, Sunday school during the week bible school. Millions of Christi11n parents service; Wednesday evening 11:00a.m. pastor. Sunday mosses, 8 a.m.' m·e staking their C'hildren's fu· meetings at 7:30; public and 10 a.m. Holy day masses;. ALL SAINTS 7:00 & 7:30p.m. lure on tl1e lntter view, They reading room is open at the LUTHERAN CHURCH, CHURCii OF CHRIST believe that religio11s educatio11 church Wednesday and LCA, W. South St., at U.S. MASON CHURCH OF ST. JAMES irJ the Cht~rcb and rtliglom at­ Saturday, 2 to 4. 127, Mason. C. Russell CHRIST (Christian) M. Dean mosphere in the home can foster Lundgren, Pastor, 449 W. Hammond, Minister. 2nd CATHOLIC, 1003 S. Lansing: monrl and splrillllll m11turlty. COMMUNITY Elm St. 9:30 a.m. Sunday floor of the Dart building. street, Mason. Rev. Brendan'' They believe th11t charncter as Church School. 11:00 The Bible School, 10:00 a.m., K. Ledwidge, pastor. Sunday'' well as love is euentlal to mar­ OKEMOS COMMUNITY Service. Holy Communion on Morning Worship, 11 :OOa.m .. masses at 8:30a.m., 10 a.m.'· CHURCH, 4740 North Oke· first and third Sundays. 7:30 riage ..• a home , . , a family. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. and 12 noon. Holy day mas·: mos road, Okemos, John E. p.m. Luther LeagutJ, second Cottage Prayer Meetings, ses at 6:30, 8:00, 7:30 p.m., Atrd they wa11t tbelr sons11nd Cermak, pastor. Sunday wor: and fourth Sundays. 7:00p.m. Confessions as listed in- daughters to meet otbers who ship, 9:30 a.m. in sanctuary; parish bulletin. Catechism, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. in FAITH LUTHERAN are bcitrg brought 11p the same NAZARENE Instructions and baptisms by~ way! class rooms, nursery through CHURCH, (American). 4616 third grade. HOLT CHURCH OF appointment. Doble road, Okemos, across THE NAZARENE, Rev. Wil· Scriplur" sefocled bv from Fcrest HIlls. Douglas 11iam Tolbert, pastor, Sunday UI~ITED I he American Bible Socl•tv HASLETT McBride, P~stor. Sun~ay . sch,ool,, 10 a.m. morning COMMUNITY-1427 Haslett worship service 10:00 A.M. worship, 11; NYPS, 6:30 Psalms Road, Haslett. Rev. Robert E. H 0 USE L U N IT ED' i Congregational study 11 :00 p.m., evening evangelistic 119:129-144 Frederick, pastor, Sunday BRETHREN, Rev. Everett.' A.M. service, 7 p.m.; prayer School, 10:00a.m. for Ray, corner Hawley and; • meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Psalms beginners through sixth Vaughn roads, 10:00 a.m: 119:145-160 LANSING ZION p.m.· Sunday school; 11 a.m. grade. Morning service, 10:00 L U T H E R AN ,· F . P. • a.m. MUNITH CHURCH OF Morning worship, 7:00 p.m.,· Psalms Zimmerman, pastor. One THE NAZARENE, Donald Sunday Christian Endeavor,: 119:161-176 ONONDAGA block north of Cavanaugh Streets, pastor. Sunday 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening.: • COMMUNITY CHURCH. road on South Pennsylvania, school 10 a.m., morning s e r v i c e ; 7 :3 0 p . m .. Psalms (United Church of Christ) Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 11:00 a.m., NYPS, Wednesday, prayer service. ~ 8 Rev. G. MacKenzie pastor. 10 Church service I 0:30a.m. 6:45 p.m., evening service, a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Thursday1 evening • METHODIST prayer meeting, 7:30 jl.m . Psalms church services. E D E N U N I T E D­ 15 W E S L E Y FELLOWSHIP, 5008 BUNKEAHILL BAETHREN Milan Maybee, • STOCKBRIDGE CHURCH OF THE Psalms Armstrong road, Lansing, one pastor. Sunday school, 1O, COMMUNITY CHURCH cor NAZARENE, Rev. Richard a.m.; morning worship, 11 ;· 23 ner of Dexter Trail and Gri­ block east of Robinson furniture store, Rev. Everett A. Cook, pastor. Sunday junior church ) 1 a.m.;: 1 • mes road. Worship hour11a.m. School, 10 a.m.; morning Psalms Youth fellowship 5:30P.m. Ashley, pastor. Sunday Christian Endeavor, 6:30;':' 34 Sunday school 10 a.m. school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; N.Y.P.S., evening service, 7:30; prayer. Sunday night worship 7 p.m. worship, 11. 6:45 p.m.; evening service, meeting, Wednesday evening,; Wednesday prayer meeting 7 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday 7:30p.m. p.m. Rev.Roy Goughnour and STOCKBRIDGE evening prayer meeting, 7 Carl Mullins Pastors METHODIST, Rev. William p.m. Frayer, pastor, Sunday cor~GREGATIONAL school, 10:00 a.m.; church MASON CHURCH. OF OTHERS Tltese Firms Make services, 11:00 a.m. · THE NAZARENE, Rev. SPARTAN ASPHALT & PAVING CO. LESLIE CONGREGA· TIONAL UNITED CHU~CH Joseph Nielson, Pastor. M · A S 0 N·· This Public Service Possible Holt OF CHRIST. Church school, FAITH METHODIST & Sunday school 10 a.m. CONGREGATION E.U.8.: Worship Service & 9:45; morning worship, 11 Morning worship, 11 a,n,, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES,~ Church School: Sunday 9:30 a.m.; Choir rehearsal, Sunday "evening ~~rvice, 7:00 Kingdom Hall, 5264 Bunker: a.m. and Wednesday at 7:30 Dart National Bank Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rev. p.m. Young people, 6:00 road. Public lecture 3 p.m .. Farm Bureau Insurance Louis A. Stid p.m. p.m. Prayer meeting on Mason Gerald W. Bowen, Pastor. Watchtower study, 4:16p.m. Vic Whipple, Agt. Insurance Wednesday evening, 7:00. }r/ason Mason EPISCOPAL DANSVILLE UNITED CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST AND OKEMOS CHURCH OF Wolverine Engineering Co. THE NAZARENE, Rev. Mason Fluke Electrical Service HEN AI ETTA, Aobert H. VANTOWN. PastorS.H. Furman-Day Realty Co. Richardson, rector. Services, Clarence Bruce, pastor. 11oft Foltz, Dansville, 9 a.m. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; R E 0 A G A N I Z E D. 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.; Church Mason Morning Worship and 9 morning worship, 11 a.m. C H U A C H 0 F J E S U S· Const.mers Power Company school, 11 a.m.; Communion a.m. Sunday School. Young peoples meeting, 6: 15 CHRIST OF LATTER DAY' Mason lnghram-Maiville the first and third Sundays of Kindergarden through p.m.; evening service, 7 p.m.; SAINTS, Elder William­ Ford, Inc. .Dart Container Corporation the month, 11 a.m.; Morning 6th grade. Vantown, prayer meeting, Wednesday, Crampton, pastor. Corner of· Darrow's Standard Service Mason Mason prayer the second and fourth 10:00 a.m. Worship; 7:30p.m. Dart and Harper roads," Mason Sundays of the month, 1·1 Church School, 11 :00 Mason. Church school, 9:45'· Kean 's 5 to $I. 00 Store a.m. a.m. WEST COLUMBIA Peoples State Bank a.m.; worship 11, a.m.{ Mason ·ST. KATHERINE'S CHURCH OF THE Sunday evening worshiP •.. Modem Cle(mers & Shin Laundry Williamston-Webberville EPISCOPAL CHURCH, John NAZARENE, on West 6:30p.m. · Mason Meridian Township Aldrich Floral Studio H. Albrecht, Rector. Meridian Columbia, East of Aurelius CHRIST METHODIST Mason road, half·mile north of M·43, road, Rev. John Frye, pastor. ... CHURCH, 517 West Jolly halfway between Williamston Sunday school, 10:16 a.m.; Fe/pausclr Food Center 1i-lason lvlara than · r'oad, Wilson M. Tennant, Spartan Asphalt & Paving Co and Okemos. Services: 8 a.m., morning worship, 11:15 a.m.; SOUTH LANSING; Mn.mn "Your Mason Goodyear Dealer" minister and Meinte communion; 10 a.m., NYPS, 6:45p.m.; evangelistic CHURCH OF CHRIST Holt Schuurmans, associate Road Sen•ice communion 1st and 3rd service, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday (CHRISTIAN), W. Robert: ·ninister. Wonhip 9:30 and Dog & Sud's. Sundays; morning prayer, prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. Palmer, Minister. 4008 W;~ 7 Red Coach 11 a.m., church school for all Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing~ "Open days a week" 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church PRESBYTERIAN Scarlett Gravel Co. Restaurant & Lounge School and nursery at 10 a.m. ages, nursery and crib room Bible School, 10:00 a.m.;. Mason First Presbyterian Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.;:_ 5ervice. 337·7277. care. Junior choir practice Holt Mason and junior and senior MYF, Church, Corner Aurelius and Youth groups, 6:46 p.m., Holt Rd., Holt. Paul A. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m., Smith Hardware ~T.- MICHAEL'S 6:30; 7:30 p.m., evening Martin, Pastor. 9:30 and Mason EPISCOPAL C~!URCH, The worship. · Midweek Bible Study, ?:oo;­ Mason Food/and 11 :00 Worship Service. p.m. Peoples Bank of Leslie Rev. LaVerne Morgan, Vicar, Nursery and pre·.:hool care Leslie Mason 6212 Marscot Drive, F E L T P LA I•N S provided during both services, Darrell's Tllriftway 882·4245. Sunday Services: METHODIST, William A. Two regular Sunday ~~chools Cor. Aurelius & Columbia Rds. Holy Communion every Don Fray Cllel'roler Wurzel, pastor. Church will be held. At 9:30 for C H I L D S , 8 I B L E .~ Mason Sunday at 3: DO a.m.; first and kindergarten through 11nior Caskey Funeral Home and Furniture Mason third Sundays at 10:00 a.m. tchool, 10:30 a ..-n.;;,worsl'lip Reverend Gary Frenstlld · h i h . A t 1 1 :0 f o r Stockbridge Sacond end fourth Sundays, Mrvlca, 11:30 e.m. o o Sunday school,., 10 a.m.;;~ klndM'IJirten through fourth morning wol1hlp llrvlce, 11;..: 10:00 a.m. prayer Mrvlct, lll'adt. FRIENDSHIP CLASS Hart Well DrilllnR Co. Church IChool end nururv .Young Peopln meetlng,_8:30,, FOR MENTALLY p.m.: Young Peopln mMtlnt.~; Phone 6 77-36 II A u 1154 s J ,rr. 1)/ 677 OJ ;,1 every Sunday, 10:00 e.m • .W H EAT F I E L D , HANDICAPPED will be hltd .A. now/ett & Compan)J. · euerson nl. • ,J 701 Eifert road, just wnt of MET H0 D IS T , Sundey 8:30 p.m.; Sundey •Mnlng" each Sunday morning at worship, 7:30 prayer.. Mason Mason South Cedar and School, 9:46 e.m.; Morning ...... ~ ...... :~~~M-. 11:00, Children of the m11tlng, Wlldnnclay, 7:30 ~. Wol'lhlp, 11a.m. . community are lnvltld. p.m. OnondiiJI • ·-~ ... The Ingham Cqunty News, Wednesday, June 18, 1969 ·Page A·11

States Navy, has returned to his ship the USS McCaffery PFC James W. Leasure, son of which will leave June 27 on an extended ,service cruise Mrs. Dorothle Zimmerman of Mason Airman Apprentice Wilbur K. Stetler, USN, son of Mr. tracking and troubleshootl;ig; transmitter theory and with the NATO Standing Naval Forces Atlantic and Marvin Leasure of Lansing, has and Mrs. Wilbur A. Stetler of 19 Dexter Trail, Mason, was . troubleshooting, radar electronic fundamentals, circuits (STANAVFOR) into the North Atlantic, North and Baltic finished his basic training at Ft. Knox, graduated from the Avionics Fundamentals school at the and applications; and Introduction to computer Seas: He spent a ·leave with his parents and while here Kentucky. He was promoted to E-3 Naval Air Teclmical Training Center in Memphis, . fundamentals, participated in the Memorial Day parade at Dansville and and Is now stationed in Germany. He Tennessee, Prior to attending this course he graduated from the observed his birthday with friends who came to his is presently an officer's driver, His The comprehensive 19 week curriculum includes such 2-week in~octrinatiop course in naval aviatioJ}. pare~t's home where he showed slide~. His guests were address is PFC Jafnes W. Leasure, RA subjects as, fundamentals of direct and, alternating . Len Chapman, Kenneth Weaver, Aaron Wemple, Ge.rry 68077611, H.H,C, 3rd, BN ..33 currently electricity; vacuum tube and transistor theory Robert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, 325 Harter, Mike Barker, Douglas Wolfgang and Larry Hems, ARMOR, APO N.Y. N.Y. 09045, and circuit application; radio receiver theory, alignment, W. Dexter Trail, Mason, who is serv.i~~ ..i?. the Unit~~ .. ,, ...... ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., .. ,.,.,.,.,., ... ,.,.,.,.,.,,.,., ..... ,:..... ,., ... ,...... , ...... ,:.... ; ...... ~ ...... , ..... : ..,.,.,: •. ,~..

E State· of Michigan, In .... Probate Court for tho county of Ingham, Estate of DONALD R, RUTHRUFF, Oocoasod, IT IS ORDERED that on Saptombor 10, 1969 at 10:30 A.M. In tho Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hoarlng bo hold at which All creditors of lAid ·DOUBLE doceasod aro roqulrod to provo tholr claim, Creditors must fllo sworn claims with tM court and J.W. GREEN STAMPS servo a copy on American Bank and Trull Company, Exocutor, Amorlcon Bani< and Trust Building, Un1lng, Michigan prior EVERY. tu lAid lloarlng; · Publication and sorvlco shall be modo AS provided by statuto and COurt rule, WEDNESDAY . Dote: May 23, 1969 ' RAY C. HOTCHKISS : Judge of Probate JOHN R, PETTIBONE 1 1 Attorney for American SPARE THE CASH AND SAVE THE STAMPS ·~E Bank & Trust co, American Bank & Trust Bldg, Laming, Michigan 24w3 PUBLICATION ORDER BONUS DIVIDENI) E·5132 BONUS DIVIDEND Stato of Michigan, In tho ' ' Probate court for tho County of Ingham. Estate of GUY E. FRITTS, Deceased. rPOTATO IT IS ORDERED tllat on BOUNTY~~~~ August 10, 1969 al 9:30 A.M. In tile ProbAte Courtroom, Mason, Michigan, a hearing bo hold at CH-IPS !t~~g • which all creditors of said TOWELS ~~:~~~ed docoasod oro required to provo their claim. Creditors mull file sworn claims with the court and .. with uupon below servo a copy on Louis M, Thurlby, Williamston, Michigan prior to sold hearing. : Publication and sorvlco shall bo made as provided by statuto and Court rule, COMPLETE YOUR CLASSIC 'G.OLDEN SONG' TABLEWARE ' . Datu: May 27, 1969 RAY C. HOTCHKISS Judgo of Probata LLOYD D. MORRIS Attornoy for Louis M, Thurlby 152 East Ash Stroot Mason, Michigan 24w3

Stato of Michigan, In tho qJrcult Court for tho County of Ingham, '"RAMONA GONZALES, P.l alntlff, vs RAMON GONZALES, Defendant, ORDER TO ANSWER File No, On tho 22nd day of May, 1959, an action was flied by Ramona Gonzales, plaintiff, against Ramon Gonzales, defendant, In this Court for divorce from tho bonds of matrimony, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that tho defendant, Ramon Gonzales, sh~ll answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before the 16th day of July, 1969. Failure to , comply with thiS Order will result Jn a judgment by default agalnll su'ch defendant for relief ,FilY£~ t.Etl~ sLmci#J~tl · ;.· . · · . · , domanded In tho complaint flied In this Court. lb.49t Dated: May 22,· 1969, ~srs-1~ (J.,~sllllwhi JACK W, WARREN Circuit Judge Countersigned: Margaret Lawson Swifl~ Pre~~\A~ CORNISH HEJJS ·-~ 79' leo~~ Ft1M«DU! MAOAR.OtJI ~lA'D '"· ~~ Deputy County Clerk A True Copy: C. Ross Hilliard Ingham County Clerk BURWELL AND SHRANK frafe-. QIUQ( BY/S/ Soth R. Burwell (wtfi' UtAKC t;:.\\~; ,b79~ Attorneys for Plaintiff 120 West Ottawa St. Lansing, Michigan fH£$H 61(()1JND 8££F ·fro,.,. I:Jrt Cltwel{ 111.79 t 811/.K RIN6 80lOCTNA lb. 59C 23w5 MORTGAGE SALE PE!CIIKE'f lhi/1 ~MIJ,9t~,JW.4N.f'l ~69~ ~RICH WaEtiA!·PAC ·-~b.·~· W~ Default having been made In tho terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by ANDREW CHARLES GRAHAM and CLARICE GRAHAM, his 1 wife, of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, Mortg~gors, to AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Michigan Anoclatlon, of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan Mortgagee, dated tho 26th day of March, A.D .. 1968, and recorded In· tho office of the Register of Deeds, for tho County of Ingham and State of Michigan, on tho 2nd day of April, A.D., 1968, In Llbor 964 of Ingham County Records, on page 407, on which mortgage thoro Is claimed to be duo, at tho date of this notice, for principal and lntorut, tho sum of TWELVE THOUSAND FORTY·SIX AND N0/100 ($12,045.00) DOLLARS, No suit or proceedings at Jaw or In equity having boon Instituted to rocovor tho debt :Hlcured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, thorofore, by vlrtuo of the power of sale contained In said mortgage, and pursuant to tho ~taute of tho State of Michigan In such case made and provided, notice Is hereby glvon that on Friday, tho 12th day of September, A.D., 1969, at Ton o'clock A.M., said mortgage will be foreclosed by a COME ON IN TO OUR Hie at public auction, to th~ highest bidder, at the Michigan avenue entrance of the City Hall Building, In the City of Lansing, County of Ingham, State of Michigan {that being tho building where the Circuit Court for tho County of Ingham Is held), of tho premises doscrl bed In said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay tho amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with tne Interest ...,.. / FDDD ....,. / FDDD 7eJfxu~J0[ CENTER J..- ~ ....,. ~ / FDDD thereon at Six per cent (G%) per T~CU#Ot CENTER 7e/fJaaJot . CENTER annum and all legal costs, charges and eKpenses, I nctudlng tho ~ attorney fees allowed by law, and w also any sum or sums which may ~ 50 EXTRA SrAMPS I~ 5o EmA STAMPS ~ 50 EXTRA STAMPS Potato Chips be paid by the undersigned, WITH PURCHASE OF § wnH PuRcHAsE oF ~r~~rri s WITH PuacHasE oF ~ WITH PURCHASE oF z necuury to protect Its Interest In I :::> ~~~ •the promises, Which said premi:Hls ..., ·1 or more Shell ~ are doscrlbect as follows: All that gContrJ fresh Sherbet ~ 100-ct. or inore ~ ••J •ra•d or slzt 1~~zG wt. 39• certain ploce or parcel of land >­ situate In tne City of Lansing, In <( No Pest Strips or Ice Cream Bayer Aspirin Sun Tan Lotloa 0 LIMIT 1- WITH THIS COUPON tho County of lngnam, and State ~ ~ ~ ~ & A $5.00 .U JIDR£ fOOD DIDO of Michigan and doscrl bed as ::coupon expires Sun. June 15'69g :lcoupan expires Sun. June 15'69!; Scoupon expires Sun. June 15'69;: z follows, to·Wit: :::> ;..... '. ~;;···· ~ci~Up,on expires Sun. June l.ot No, 10 Plat af Brown's tmrrtttrf(l'rlftn'rtrtr:trtr:rf' ...mmommmromrorrr= M •~'~•• nn Mil\ fu) tn'IMI rf ...tll'l t1 1'1 1'11'1111\ Mm1mtF Vl rr Subdivision of a part of Out lot A ....,. _ ./. FDDD ....,._~ / FDDD ....,. . ./. FDDD :::> :. and B of Snyder's Addition to tho 7el{oaUJO( CENTER J.. .. 1. J.. .J. J.. ~\ eo:: .. City of l..lnslng, lnghlm Counh', Ti!FPa'I~JOt CENTER T~a'#}O( CENTER Michigan, together wllh tho here a ltaments and appurtenances thereof, Tnt length al tho period of Bounty Towels rocttmptJon from such sale will be 6 months, JUMBO- IIIIQrtld lnd 19 Dated .11 Detroit, Mlchl!lln decorated c Juno 11, 1969. ROLL .... I'IMERICAN SAVINGS AND 1 1 1 1 LOAN ASSOCIATION, · LIMIT 1- WITH THIS COUPON ·: 1 MIChlllln AUOCIItlan, & A .5.00 Dll MDIIE fOOD OIDll GREENBERG &. GREENBERG coupon expires Sun. June Attorntyl far Mortlll!ltl t.j 1700 Buhl Bldg., Detroit, Mich. ~~~dLl~~~~~~~~ U:.~i.~~~i~·:l ~~:~am~m:ro'lyrtr~m:mSr~¥:rrrmpm'F r.a~~~~~~~ ~. ·~;;. 41221 WO 24033 p .•. The Ingham County N'ews,Wednesdoy, June 18, 1969 ·Page A·12 Bob Feller, For,rUer Cleveland Pitcher, ConductS Mason Ball Clinic By TIM GOODWIN In reply to this, 'Feller said: "It's much more Now, of course, the effort is being stressed on hitting, . News Sports Writer . difficult to learn how to hit today, It takes more people looms ns to whether or not it has its effect on How many can recnll tho former Cleveland great and bunting,. following the ball, and having bat control. The major-league bnll, In the grooming of athletes for a for batting practice, more space, there's a Jot of night results already this year arc the fact that the butting Hnll-of-Famcr that pitched a fast ball at speeds upward of games, and they· don't take practice after the games professional cnreer. 100 miles per hour, helped Cleveland capture an American anymore." averages are ltigher, and they're scoring more runs. It'$ League pennant, and was known as "Rapid Robert" to a having Its effect~" According to Feller, it doesn't. "Lfttlc league is fine, "There's been an emphasis on pitching because It Little league has· been in Mason and the rest of the It keeps the boys busy, but as far as helping a boy develop countless number of bnscball fans?.· . only takes two people to play catch and tluow the ball, Faster than a speeding bullet, or at least faster than country for quite a few years now, but the question still . for a professional or a good amateur before he's 12 years >' the human eye can see, Th11t was one way to describe Bob old, I think It has no effect, what-ever, :~ Feller's once-famous blazing fast ball, Clocked at a speed "I think a boy can ·start at 13 or 14 and still learn of 98.6 mph in a game played at Washington D.C. in the fundamentals. Physically, it's not going to Improve him 1946, it earned the former pitching great the title of at all. Little league is a wonderful organization nnd all of "Rapid Robert." . these youth league activities certainly serve a wonderful Retired from professionnl baseball since 1956, Bob pllrpose, b1,1t as far as making major league ball players out SPORT of them, I. can't see where It has any effect," Feller now runs an insurance brokerage and securities business in the Cleveland area, acts as a Feller commended any town, such as Mason, that player-representative on the pension plan for the would take the time to form a town-team and support it. American League, and sits on the board of directors of the With the era of the town teams long since forgotten, American Amateur Baseball Congress. Besides sitting on perhaps a revival Is necessary, Town teams not only the board of directors, he has nlso managed several teams advance the national Interest in baseball, but they also In the Stan Musinl Division of the Baseball Congress. create an Interest in the town or city itself. Never far away from baseball,· Feller was In Mason last Saturday to do promotional work for Mason's Dog n' Suds restaurant. He signed baseball mits, balls, bats and gave out autographs to a whole new crop of younger fans. He also conducted Ills famous basebnll clinic for the youngsters, Mason yollngsters can proudly say that they have had the benefit of experience from a renl WATCH HERE professionnl and a Hall-of-Farner. FOR THE Feller also brought a professional's view on I major-league baseball to Mason. Perhaps the most significant ~tern brought forth was the idea that our national pastime Is not losing ground B·IGGEST. TIRE SALE after all, but is holding its own In our ever changing world of spectator sports and television coverage. EVER Asked whether or not he thought that the national Interest in baseball was declining, he replied; "No, TO absolutely not. FootbaU's big and television has made a difference, but when you get down to the grass roots, the COME questions asked, the names and the records, and the TO averages that the fans know about are baseball players. Bob Feller, former Cleveland Indians star pitcher and member of baseball's Hall of Fame, shows little league ball They just don't know these things about professional players from Mason his famous form. Feller conducted a liaseball clinic for the boys on Saturday during grand opening ~~Watch! MASON! football or basketball players." festivities at the Dog N' Suds restaurant in Mason. Commenting on the competition that baseball must face, dS compared with fall and winter sports, he said; ''There are millions of things competing with tho time of the baseball fan in the summer, that does not compete with the sports fan in the. winter and fall, and baseball seems to be holding its own." In the pennant rac:e this year, Feller thinks that the Chicago Cubs are in a favored position right now, but he doesn't think the St, Louis Cardinals should be counted out yet for the National League pennant. · In the American League race, it was his opinion that Baltimore had a good opportunity, along with the Minnesota Twins, and even the Tigers are capable of pulling it off. Feller also added that the whole race was "kind of like guessing the weather in west Texas," With the major league baseball structure completely changed from what It was in his era, we asked him his opinion of the set-up today. "I'm all for the divisions," he said, "I've been for the divisions in the league for 20 years. "Along with inter-divisionnl play, they should have inter-league play, There's no reason why the best National ' League players shouldn't be seen In Detroit or in Yankee Stadium. The same for the American League clubs." To go along with the major revamping of the baseball league structure this year, the club owners also hired a new baseball commissioner, Bowie Kuhn. Feller's opinion of Kuhn: "I think he is doing as good a job as anyone can do as a baseball commissioner. It's a tough position to be ln. You're hired by the club owners, you're paid by the club owners and you're fired by the club owners. I think it would be a better set-up if both the players and the club owners each had an equal vote and paid the salary accordingly," Denny McLain had 31 victories in the 1968 season, and Bob Gibson compiled an earned run average of 1.12. Immediately cries of "Pitchers have the advantage today" went up. Win 3rds at Meet Rich Brown and Dennis Howe of Mason both won third places in the Jaycee track meet last Saturday at J.W. Sexton high school field in Lansing. Brown placed third in the low hurdles and Howe in the half mile.

Additional Sports News On Page B-3

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( MORTGAGE SALE The Ingham CountyNews, Wednesday, June 18, 1969- Page B·1 MORTGAGE. SALE • O~fault hu. boon mado In tho condition• of·n martgago mado bv.·EOWARO .~' '. ·~ ' W, KELLY Ill and ·IRENE ! ,, I KELLY 1111 wlto, lo CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a 1 'Michigan corporation Martgagoo, 'SUPER·RIGH1" Datod July )., 1069, and rocordod .on July 3, 1000· In l.;lbor 070 of Mortgagn, 'on pago 1227, Ingham ·County Rocordt, Michigan, and 'oulgnod · by 1ald Mortgogoo 'to ·THE. FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK IN THE CITY OF NEW . YORK, a Now York Bonking .SMOKED HAMS .corporation by ~n o111gnmant dotod August 5, 1966, and SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION rocordod on August 12, 1960, In .Liboi 973 of Mortgogas, on Pogo 649, Ingham County Rocords, Michigan, an which mortgogo ,thoro• Is claimed to bo duo at tho dato horoof tho sum of EIGHT c THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED NINETY·SIX and 75/IOOths Dollars ($0,596,75), Including lntoro1t ot Gli•% por annum. Undor tho pawor of 1a1o cantnlnod In sold martgoga ond t11o statuto In lb such co1o modo and provldod, . ' lb notice 11 haroby glvon that uld mortgago will bo foreclosed by o PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH solo of tho mortgogod promlso1, or BLOCK CUT or CENTER ·· · SLICED soma part of thOm, at public ··t.LO. SATURDAY, JUNE 21st vonduo, on Thurlday, July 31, Ham Slices.• ·•• lb. 99· c PKG, 1969 at lloOO o'clock A,M,, at Rath Bacon tho Michigan Avenue entrance to SHOP AND SAVE AF A&Pf tho Now City County Building In "Super-Right" Skinless l.onslno, Michigan, During tho six months lmmodlotely following . i "SUPER·RIGHT" tho Snlo t11a property may bo rodoomed, Sold promlso1 aro lltuatod In City of l.anslng, Ingham County, Michigan, and Franks MD doscrlbod 011 South 29 foot of l.ot 93 ond North 1 6'11 foot of l.ot 94, 'Ullrich's SubdiVISion of Outlot A 1-Lfl. c SPARE .RIBS of l.e111o PHI< Subdivision, PKG. l.anslng Township, now City of l.anslng, 1ngJ14m county, 53 2 TO 3~LB. Michigan, according to tho IDEAL FOR racordod plat thoroof as recorded SIZES· . In l.lbor 4 of Plots, Page 28, nld BARBECUES Ingham county Records, Hygrade's Bologna or Datodo April JO, 1969 ·~· lb69' THE FRANKI.IN SAVINGS BANK IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Assignee of Mortgagee Ball Park Franks ECKRICH DICKINSON, WRIGHT, McKEAN & FRESH BONELESS "SUPER·RIGHT" BONELESS CUDI.IP, Attorneys ooo First National Building, Detroit, MIChigan 48226 1-LB.PKG. Smoked SaUsage 10w13 69' Beef Brisket Beef Roast MORTGAGE SAI.E MORTGAGE SAI.E • Dufault JANE PARKER SANDWICH DR CHUCK has boon modo In the conditions PKG, 39C POINT of a mortgage modo by CI.ARE Frankfurter Rolls OF 12 CUT Jb CUT . R, BENSINGER and CAROI.INE 89' lb C, BENSINGER, hll wlfo to lb79' WII.I.IAM H. Sll.l. 89' MORTGAGES, I ncorporatod CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN OCEAN Mortgagau, aatod August 13, 2·LB. GOLDEN 1968, and recorded on August 15, 2-LB. PKG •. PKG. 1·0Z. • 1968, In l.lbor 973 on page 1118 Cod Portions •• Perch Portions Halibut Steaks •• lb. PKG. Ingham, County Records, ' 69c Fried Clams 69' Michigan, ond assigned by said • • Mortgagee to Farm euroau Insurance company of Michigan by an assignment datod August 13, 1968 and recorded on August 15, 1968 In l.lbor 973, Pogo 1122, fresh Cultivated Ingham County Records, ' ro·recordod Soptombor 17, 1968, In l.lbor 975, on page 1053, c Ingham, County Rocords, l·PINT Michigan, on whlcl1 mortgage t11oro Is claimed to be duo at tho BOXES dato hOroof tho sum Including Interest, of FOURTEEN THOUSAND THIRTY·FOUR AND 98/100 Dollars Blueberries ($14,034,96), Including lnterost ot 6'1•'1• per annum, •• Under tho power of sale contnlnod In said mortgage and tho statuto In such cuu made on a provldod, notlco Is hereby glvon that said mortgage will bo foreclosed bY a solo of tho mortgaged promises, or somu port BING CHERRIES CUCUMBERS of them, at public vunduo, at tho MIChigan Avonuo entrance to tho now Clty•County building In l.anslng, Michigan, ot- lcroo ..... ·'··• o'clock A.M .. on Friday, July IS, WASSHTIANTGETON-···Ib:•. _.r" .;.,.. C.·.,.,_.. :;,,• PERFECT FOR 1969. - . , SUMMER SALADf·'8' . ·E:~:~!,... ,,1 Said promises oro sltuotod In ... l.onslng, Ingham County, Michigan, ona oro described osr l.ot 204 ol Wol!mont Subdivision, ·a port of tho East ''' ...... of tho Northwest fractional of , 'I• Soctlon 6, Town 4 North, Rongo 2 West, City of I.Dnslng, Ingham Regular or Lo·Calorie County, Michigan, according to A&P VACUUM PACK tho recorded plat thereof. SOFT PLY ·Tho length of tho porlod of Yellow Cling-Halves or Slices rodumptlon from such sale will bu 6 months. Bathroo_., Tissue Hawaiian Punch Whole Kernel Corn Datud: March 28, 1969 Form Bureau l.lfe lnsuroncu lona Peaches Company ol Michigan Asslgnuo of Mortgagee 4 ROLLIOO 14-0Z.1-QT. PKGS. . 89c 12-oz. JOSEPH SHAHEEN, CANS CANS 49c 13-0Z.I-LB. Attorney for Asslgnou 1'' 3 CANS 3300 Guardian Building, 3 3 4 .Dutrolt, Michigan 48226 14w13

NOTICE OF A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY Yukon Club Assorted Canned A&P GRADE "A" EXECUTION SA I.E Notlco Is huroby glvun that, FRESH REFRIGERATED by virtue of a writ of uxucutlon ======Issued out of the circuit court for Iodized Salt the County of lng11am, In favor of Beverages Apple Sauce A&P Orange Juice William H. Schwan ond Mario J, Schwan, his wlfo, and Earl Hall and Ruth Hall, his wife, against 10-0Z,1-LB Regular tho goods and chattels, lands and 10c 1-LB. CTN, 12-0Z. or Low Y2-GAL.65c tenamunts, of Eric Klndlund, In CANS IC•• 9-0Z. BOTTLE sold county to mo dlroctod and Calorie JAR dullverod, I did, on tho 7th day of 29c March, 1969, luvy upon and take all the right, title ana Interest ol tho said Eric Klndlund In and to t no following described lands, A&P-PREMIUM QUALITY to·wlt: A&P Chunk, Light ANGEL SOFT The Southerly 75 feat In With Chili Pepper width of lot 97, River Forest Subdivision, locatud In tho West 'I• Instant Coffee of Sec. 5, the East 1/B of Sue; 6, ond the East''' of tho NE '''of tho luna Fish Snider's Catsup Paper Napkins NE ~••. Soc, 7, Town 4 North, Runge 2 West, City of l.anslng, Ingham County, Michigan. all of 10-oz. • which I shall expose for salu at JAR 99c public sola, to tho hlghost bidder, 6Y2-oz.·79c 14-oz. at tho Main Ent~anco to the City ·3 CANS BTLS. 49c 2 ·~t'· 49c Hall Building, In tho City of I.Dnllng, Michigan, that being tho 3 Place for holding tho Circuit SAVE AT A&P Court for tho County of Ingham, 1-PT. on tho 25th day of June, 1969, at 6.oz. CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM 11:00 o'clock In tho forenoon o• Dove Liquid Soap ••• BTL, 57c sold doy, Dotod: May 7, 195g 12c OFF LABEL §peciat-jane l'aeltee Kannath 1., Praodmore 111-GAL. Cheerio Bars Shariff of the County of Ingham, DTL. 127 Michigan Liquid Wisk ••••••• Harold J, Rodman 14c OFF LABEL Deputy Sheriff 1-PT. WII.I.IAM H. SCHWAN 12-0Z. Attorney for Plal.ntlfh Handy Andy ••••••• BTL. 45c 2514 Afton Place Angel Food Cake 12 .k~. 59c I.Dnslng, Michigan 1 BAR FREE WITH 3 4 20w7 CT. PKG. ORDER TO ANSWER Lux Soap ••••••• 47' State of Michigan, In tho l·LB. l·OZ. RING KLEENEX fAVORIFES Circuit Court for the County of 12c OFF ON 3 BARS, CORAL ANI) WHITE Ingham. 3-CT. Facial Tissues I.ONNIE SINGI.ETON, Lifebuoy Toilet Soap PK. 47c Jumbo 6]c P I a I n I If f v s , EL.L.A MAE 125·CT, 39C 2·PLY ~KCS, Towels ~~~·. SINGI.ETON, Defendant. Be OFF ON 2 BARS, AQUA & PINK 2 On June 5, 1969, ·on oct ion BATH c wu Iliad by l.onnla Singleton, SIZE Plaintiff, og.llnst Ella Moo Phase Ill Toilet Soap 2 lARS 41c Singleton, Dafandont, In this Designer 125·P.cLrv.27c Boutique 29 Court to seek an absolute C1lvorco, tOe OFF Toilet 2-cr. C 3-LB. PKc. Tisaue I'Kc. It Is hereby ordarad that tho t.oz. Napkins Dtlandlnt, ·Ella Mao Singleton, . lOX 69c Plain or lhlll 1nswtr or tlka such other Bold Detergent. • • • • 1ct1on u m1y bl permitted by GIANT SIZE t-LII. C~tllard Fla~orad 11w on or before September ~. 1969. F1lluro to comply with this ISVJ·OZ'. With 5.25% Sodium Hypochlorite order will rasult In 1 JudiJmant b)' Ivory Snow • • • • • • • • 1ox 83c dtlaull ag1lnst such Delandlnt JANE PARKER for tho roJiof dtmlnded In tne' PREMIUM IN PACKAGE 2·LII. Made With Buttermilk Jane Parker BRIGHT SAIL complaint flltd In thiS Court, . 7-0Z. . CONAI.D 1., REISIG · lOX 83c Circuit Judgt Duz Detergent ••••• Cttt of Ordtr: June 5, 1969 .SAVE AT A&P 1/Stulrt J, Ounnlngs, Jr. ..oz.2·LII. WhiteBread PEACH PIE BLEACH , Pillntlff'l Attorney, Stuart J, Dun· nln111, Jr. · Bonus Soap lOX 87c 530 South Pint Strftt, LAnting, • • • • • • • 1-LI. 1Oc OFF LAIIL Mlchl!llln l·LI. LOAVES1~-u. 99c, 8-0Z. GAL.SIZE Butlntll Addrtll l·OZ. 43c SIZE Gain Detergent. e e e I' lOX 73c 4 4tc 'tl.' 24w6 \ ' <.·{' ... '· I D.H.I.A. Report arm for May No. Lbs, Lbs, Cows Milk B'Fat News OWner

Clyde B, Smith 22 1660 .60 Roger Chamberlain 44 1518 56 This roglstrJred Holstein Dol)ald Lunsted 33 1463 51 he/fer will be given to somo Bruce Deeg 30 1415 51 4-H dairy member In Ingham Fred Lovette 47 1360 50 countv by tho Michigan Royce Lockwood 49 1331 50 Fair's Form Bridge Artificial ·Breeders Nancy R, Smith 32 1267 50 Marvin Lott 78 1390 49 Cooperative and tho. Form Graf Bros, Of Town, Country Bureau Services through the 83 1312 49 Denzil Hill 25 1266 49 LtJsl/o Co-op. Looking over Don Douglas 31 1272 48 Michigan Governor William Milliken is plainly man tho he/for are Ron Miller Lewis Wilson 39 1234 48 ·~ · (left) of Leslie Co·op, and Joseph Bement 41 1325 47 who likes fairs. He calls them "a magnificont bfidge Leon Everett, Farm BurtJau Ernest Shaw 50 1283 47 between town and country .. .'' · district field man. All 4-H Erin Knoll Farms 55 1282 47 · In the beginning most fairs were tied to farming. Often members interested In George Covert & Son 119 1276 47 it was a rna tter of a few tents springing up overnight in a recelving'the calf for a proioct Erin Knoll Farms 69 1202 47 gr~ssy meadow, wit!~ merchants and entertainers mixing are eligible to apply. Forms Ray Powell & Son 53 1221 47 wtth men of the soil. In Scotland, sheep-dog obedience Doug B. Shaw 49 1186 47 and a letter tolling whv one Waverly Hills Farms trails were often run, each dog handling a small flock would like the heifer must be 117 1280 46 through an intricate course by voice command for hopors Fred Graf 99 1240 46 and prize money. submitted at .the 4-H office William Diamond 33 1244 45 In medieval Europe, there was jousting and feats of bv July 1. Announcomont of James. Grams 34 1241 45 the winner will be made at Horner & Drumm 57 1229 45 strength ar.d horsemanship. But almost always, the tho lnghafr!. County Fair. Mel Stater 50 1197 45, backbone of the fair was farming. Leon Causle 47 1167 45 Things have changed, but not as much as you might : Mrs, Chellis Hall & Sons 80 1167 45 think. Most of Michigan's 75 county and two state fairs Lyle Glenn 51 1267 44 remain closely tied to agriculture. Most are held in Frank McCalla 122 126~ 44 Robert Carts & Son mid-summer or fall (first is Lake Odessa, July 3·6-latest is 78 1250, 44 Marquette, October 9-11)·- and most continue, to follow LaVern Eldred Ill 1205 44 Merrell Butler 110 1203 44 the traditional pattern of carnival and competition, with Gall Thorburn I 40 1138 44 livestock and crop judging, farm machinery and supply Kenneth Kurtz 33 1264 43 displays providing much of the excitement. Gibson & Cletus Stricklin~ 52 1228 43 This year there will be an unusual "Through the Ycars" VFW Nat'l Home & Gayle Hoffer 99 1208 43 Jerry Jorgensen 128 1167 43 farm exhibit at many fairs, placed there by county Farm Farm Bureau Head Sidney Hawkins Jr. 96 1114 43 Bureau's celebrating their 50th anniversaries. Three scenes Leo Chick 42 1116 42 will depict agriculture from 1919 to modern times, and Pollyacres 108 1092 42 then-a fanciful projection to the year 2019. In some cases Clarence & Larry Minnis 48 1085 42 local farmers will include such antique farming tools as Asks Development James Swan 39 1151 41 scythes, cradles, flails and butter churns as part of the John Smith 2 1150 41 farming past. Charles Adams 61 1149 41 Ron Smith 44 1118 41 "State and county fairs are an American tradition," Of New Foods Melvin C>ester.le 114 1096 41 says Governor Milliken. He is quick to remind people that Ted Dansby 50 1080 41 agriculture is the second largest sauce of income with an "American consumers are hungry for food products Charles Haselby that arc new and different and it is the responsibility of 27 1063 41 annual retail value "In excess of 2!6 billion dollars. Harold Powell 43 1129 40 Traditionally, fairs and festivals have reflected this·· dairy farmers to supply them with what they arc Silsby Brothers 54 1116 40 farming importance," Milliken says. demanding," according to Elton R. Smith, Michigan Farm I have received a few questions recently regarding Ted Fay & Son 78 1019 39 Bureau's president. Smitl1 addressed dairy farmers that Atrazine-Oil application in corn. Many farmers haven't Jr. Brownfield 27 1091 38 attended the first Lenawec county Farm Bureau dairy Jack Clark "They are a great meeting place of people-wl1ere folks planted all their corn, let alone spray a preemergence 65 1051 38 get together to talk over ,common problcrrls, where banquet Tuesday (June 3). Stimson & Lund herbicide. Looking at corn fields throughout Ingham 86 939 38 farmers and others bring in their products to have them As a salute to Dairy Month, the banquet recognized county, many growers will want to consider a· Don Williams 27 1044 37 the county's 294 dairy herd owners and emphasized the Wilbur Priest 58 1001 37 displayed and judged. Fairs provide a magnificent bridge post.Tom Tresh Games on Mondays, ,Wednesdays, and Fridays at· Kim Snow took batting honors with 2 triples and a second when umpires called a 6:30 p.m., East Columbia, West Columbia and North single to his credit. The Mason team has won the Legion balk on McLain. Bob Mercer DETROIT •• Tom Trash, for years one of the mainstays Jefferson. district championship for three consecutive years. The of the New York Yankees, now wears a Detroit Tiger fouled out to Freehan and I' I TENNIS Mason post is a member of the 6th district of the '·. ~ uniform. Detroit traded Ron Woods, a rookie who came Roy White singled to score 6 Courts at Mason High School, Sign-up June 23 for Department of Michigan which comprises Ingham, up from the Tigers' Toledo farm club this season, Livin~ston and Genesee counties, Kenney from second. Jimmy \' Mayo Smith, manager of the Tigers, at last reports 2 week sessions. Hall then flied out to Willie had not decided where he will use Tresl1 but wants him Beginners: Boys 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. - Girls 9:00 to Wayne Engle is at the team helm again tills season, Horton in left field to end the Denny Mclain to work out with Wally Moses, Tiger coach, tor a few 10:00 a.m. assisted by Reuben Kauffman and Dr. R.R. DeMartin. inning. days before being placed In the lineup, Intermediate: Boys 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. - Girls The district tournament is scheduled' in Mason July ;The Tigers got on the scoreboard in the fourth. Trash has played at shortstop, 3rd base, 2nd base 11:00 to 12:00 noon, 18, .J9 and 20 and the Zone 3 series at Owosso August 1, Stanley doubled into the left field bleachers, 425 feet and In the outfield. He has announced that he Is willing Advanced: Boys and Girls- I :00 to 2:00p.m. 2 and 3. from. home plate and then came home when AI Knline to play any position Smith selects. Tresh joined the Tigers at Kansas City Sunday, .. Open Instruction: 2:00 to 4:00p.m. The team roster includes the following: ripped his 9th home run of the season into right field. He Is a native of Michigan. He makes his home at Mt, Adults: Tuesday and Thursday evenings 6:30 to Catchers - John Seeley, Eaton Rapids and Jim The Tigers added another run in the 5th, After 2 Pleasant where last winter he completed his schooling 8:00p.m. Goodrich, Mason, were out, Don Wert singled into center field. McLain then at Central Michigan University, He also has lived .In No fee for instruction. Participants should bring Pitchers -,Jerry Lister, Holt; Wayne \Vinchell, Leslie; lined a single into center and Wert scored from 1st base Detroit. He Is the son of the late Mike Tresh, a former their own equipment, Dave Sadler, Mason; Zane Kauffman, Mason; and Mike. before the Yankees could field McLain's liner. baseball great. He has been a regular with the Yankees ... Mason Open Tennis Tournament -Dates announced Johnson, Mason, The game moved along rapidly with no more scoring since 1962 and has a lifetime batting average of 247, later Infielders ·Jim Elliott, Mason; Rich Abel, Holt; Paul until the last of the 9th when New York put across In other dealing this week, the Tigers sold Dtck Rodat~. PLAYGROUNDS Mudgett, Mason; Dwight Craddock, Leslie; and Kim another run. To start things off, Roy White doubled and a pitcher to the Montreal Expos of the National League, Steele and Cedar Street Schools. Hours: 12:30 to Snow, Leslie. moved to third when Jim Lytle grounded out, McAuliffe and optioned Dave campbell, Lansing to the Toledo 8:30 Monday through Thursday and 12:30 to 5:00p.m. Mud Hens of the International league, Outfielders - Doug Engle, Mason; Craig Webster to Cash. White came home on Gene Michael's single. Jake Friday. Mason, and Jin1 Engle, Mason, ' Gibbs then grounded out to end the inning and the game, They also recalled Ike Brown, an infielder, and Tom Timmerman, a right handed pitcher, to the Detroit club, Activities: Softball, volleyball, Newcomb, McLain gave up 6 hits, struck out 5 and walked one, Tether ball,; .Horseshoes, Handicraft, Story Telling, Field an intentional pass to Jake Gibbs in the fourth, Campbell announced Tuesday from his home in Trips, Movies, Family Nights and various others .Fritz Peterson who took the loss for New York, gave Lansing that he does not plan to report to the Toledo club, · Aurelius School Tuesday· I :00 to 3:30 starting July up 4 hits during the 7 innings he pitched, struck out 8 1st Tiger batters and walked none, McDaniel, who replaced SWIMMING- MASON HIGH POOL hin1 gave up one hit. Open Swimming June 23rd to August 22nd. Baler Twine The Tigers stranded only 2 men on bases while New Mason Recreation Monday through Friday: 10:30 to 12:00 noon - York.lcft 6. 2:30 to 4:00p.m. --···------····----· Prior to the New York invasion, the Tigers swept a Monday through Friday: 7:00 to 9:00p.m. 2 game series from the Kansas City Royals 6-0 and 7-0, Baseball Schedule Saturday: 1:00 to 3:00p.m. Farm Bureau Earl Wilson, for the first time this year, went the full Fees: Students $.25, Adults $.50 and Families $1.00 685 9 innings for the Tigers Sunday when they handed a 7-0 Lessons- 2 week sessions: defeat to the Kansas City Royals. Me.n's Slow Pitch $4.00 - Beginners, Advanced Beginners, bale All 7 runs came in the 5th Inning, Things had been going Intermediates and Advances in a sing song sort of way until that fifth when the Tigers GAMES 6-18 $2.00- Water Babies (Cordimex)· Dog & SUds vs, St, James Seraphlms-6:15 P,M,-Ingham erupted without war~Jing and )l')len the .smoke cleared . $6.00- Life Saving away 7 ·runs had been chalked up on the score board, County Jail Field, ',; i..l ' · ·. .... , ;. ··· ·. '·' ... , :· JUNIOR BOYS GOLF TOURNAMENT Darrow's Standard vs, Poor Paul's Sunoco-6:15 P.M.· ElDorado Golf Course- August 13 and 14 Dick McAuliffe started things . off when he. blasted a Fairgrounds, 3 run triple, Al Kallne's single then scored McAuliffe Entry Fee - $1,00 plus green fees from third. Jim Northrup followed with a 3-run homer. GAMES 6·20 Class A: 15-17 years old Mason Nazarene vs, Mason Presbyter1an-6:11i P,M,· Class B: 13-15 years old Mustang Ingham County Jail Field, Class C: 12 years old and under GAMES 6·23 615 St, James Seraphlms vs. Darrow's Standard-6:15 P.M.· That Time· Ingham County Jail Field, bale Dog & SUds vs, Mason Nazarene-6:15 P,M,·Falrgrounds, Jim Chapman to Attend (African Sisa) Poor Paul's Sunoco vs, Mason Presbyterlan-6:16 P.M. of the East Columbia, GAMES 6-25 Mason Presbyterian vs. St, James Seraphims-6:15 P.M.· Music Camp at C.M.U. Ingham County Jail Field, Season Darrow's Standard vs, Dog & Suds-6:15 P,M ,-Fairgrounds, Jim Chapman of 69 West Dexter Trail, Mason, is among 250 high school musicians selected for a two-week Producers Co-op Elevator Co. program at Central Michigan university's summer camp By Tim Goodwit~ Boy's Baseball program. The youths will study from June 15 until June 28. Williamston 655·2161 Students attending the annual camp have been .Talking to Bob Feller is quite an experience. Not only GAMES (6:00) P,M, 6·19 recommended by their school music teachers in the field' does he know his baseball, but he seems to thoroughly Peewees: of either vocal or instrumental music. Activities wlll cover enjoy it. · Dart Container vs. Don Fray's • East Columbia, Darrow's Standard vs. Kean' s-West Columbia, concerts and individual solos by the youths. With my views and opinions on major league baseball Bob Jones vs. Davis Men' s-North Jefferson. firmly set in place before I talked to him, I thought sure American Legion vs. Wyeth-8:00 P.M.-East Columbia, that no one could ever change them, but lo and behold, all AMBULANCE SERVICE Council Proceedings it took was a real professional and I was ready to change Juniors: ARCHY some of my opinions, Bulldogs vs. Cougars-Ingham County Jail Field. . DAY or NIGHT A Regular meeting of the City Council was called Where I once agreed with Art Allyn's proposed Blue Sox vs. Braves-Fairgrounds, to order at 7:30 P,M, June 15, 1969 by Mayor Dewayne 3-league set-up with a whole-hearted enthusiasm, I now Cardinal vs. Tigers-High School Field. ·Evans. hold certain reservations as to its validity, after my talk /t,'quiJIJU'llu,ilh Ox_v~t)ll a11d Roll Call: Present; Mayor Evans, Councilmen: Jenkins, with Bob Feller. GAMES (6:00 P.M.) 6·24 Guerriero, VanderVeen, Jacobs and Shapley, Peewees: 1 Absent; Councilman Sheldon. And the major league set-up as it is today, after all my American Legion vs, Darrow's Standard-East Columbia, KrJwriNICN//)ril'f rs Bills were audited and allowed by the Council In the spouting off about the evils of the structure, I can now see Kean' s vs. Don Fray' s-West Columbia, total sum of $61,566.77 and allocated as charges to the a different side of the story. Bob Feller is all for the Dart Container vs. David Men's-North Jefferson. Air Ambulance St'rvict• to any following budget accounts: divisional set-up, with reasons that make sound baseball Wyeth vs. Bob Jones's-8:00 P.M.-East Columbia. plact' in the United Stales. General ·Fund, 8,040.42, Fire Fund 19.70, Cemetery talk, . Fund, 1,065.77, Improvement, 110.00, Sanitary Land· . "I ha\e to sec a team wind up the season in 8th or 9th Juniors: PI/ONf 677-6151 MASON fill, 328.36, Administrative Fund, 379,28, Public Ser­ place," Bob mentioned to me. I can agree with him there. Braves vs. Cougars-Ingham County Jail vices, 936,30, Special Assess., 26,726.00, Motor Ve­ In all fairness, perhaps it is better to have division splits; it Bulldogs vs. Cardinals -Fairgrounds. hicular Highway, 7,672.00, Street Fund, 11092,69 1 Pollee gives everyone just a little better chance to compete. Tigers vs. Blue Sox-High School Field. Fund, 2,950.69, Operation and Maintenance, 51022.76 1 Recreation Fund, 419.07, Equipment Fund, 526,51, Cap­ But then, I'm a Tiger fan at heart and it's been so long Market Report Ital Improvement, 99.40, Shelter Fund, 664.23, Revenue since I've seen our Bengals in 8th or 9th place, that it's Bond & Int. 1,988.60 and General Obligation, 3,925,00,, hard to believe anyone would have to be fair to the Tigers. Howell Livestock Auction The Council asked cooperation of citizens to refrain · It was both enlightening . and enjoyable talking to from placing grass clippings and debris In the street someone with the stature of Bob Feller. He's still as great STATE-WIDE June 16, 1969 gutters due to the expense required to clean the catch as he ever was in my book. basins. CATTLE Dairy cows: $300,00 to The Council cautioned that people· have been removing * * * FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Steers & Heifers: $385.00 catch basin and manhole covers, creating dangerous With the shifting of Lansing's Dave Camp bell from the LESLIE, MICHIGAN 49251 Choice $34.00 to $36.50 HOGS hazards. major league champs to the Toledo farm club, Lansing has Good $31.00 to $34,00 Butchers: The Council raised the lot mowing fee up to ~5.00 lost its only personal link with the Tigers. Phone 517-589-8287 Ut.-Std. ~6.00 to $30.00 190 lb, to 240 lb. No. 1 for each normal sized lot, Owners have a responsibility For weeks,! watched the Tigers's batting averages with Fed Holsteins ~7.00 to $25,50 to $26.80 to mow their lots at least once each month In June, hopes of checking on Dave's progress, but for weeks, it $30.60. 190 lb, to 240 lb. No. 2 July and August, remained the same, I hit in I 0 times at bat. Cows: $24.60 to $25.50 Resolutions adopted are herein summarized as follows: · Whether Campbell is a good player or not matters Heifers $25.00 to ~6.60 240 lb, & Up ~3.00 to 1. Resolution authorizing the City Treasurer to transfer Ut, • Comm. ~3.50 to little, the real question is wl1ether or not I 0 times at bat is $24.50, ten (10%) percent of the funds returned in 1969 for use ~6.00 Sows: on Major Street System for use on the Local Street enough to prove a player's worth to a ball club. I can Canner-cutter $21.00 to hardly think so. . Fancy Light ~2.00 to System In 1969, $23.60, $23.00 2, Resolution authorizing the Street Administrator to I • I agree with Dave in his refusal to report to the Toledo Fat Yellow Cows ~1.00 300 • 500 lb, $21.00 to request the approval of the Michigan State Highway farm club. Campbell has already proved his worth to the to ~3.00 $22.00 Commissioner to transfer fifteen (15%) percent ot mino.r league, and it seems only fair that he be given· Bulls: 500 lb; · & Up $20,00 to the funds returned In 1969 for use on the Major Street another· opportunity to prove his worth to the majors, Heavy $26,00 to ~8.40 $21.00 System for use on the 'Local Street System on 1969, either at Detroit or some other major league club. Light & Common ~4.00 Boars & Stages: 3, Resolution commending Francis Fiedler for his out• to ~6.00 · All Weights $18,00 to standing and tireless efforts In making Michigan Week Calves: $24.00 In Mason a success. SPRAYER FOR EVERY NEED Prime $40,00 to $43.00 Feeder Pigs: 4, Resolution declaring the City's Intent to construct :NEW·CAR TIRE Od, • Choice $36,00 to Par Head $18,00 to $32 •• and/or repair certain sidewalks In the City and ordered 1FOITHE HARD·DRIVIIIIIAII $40,00 00 the City to accept bids for the construction ol the same, ii.F.IIIdrlah lllnrttwn 118 WITH ADJUSTABLE Cull • Meci, $25.00 to SHEEP 5, Resolution authorizlnl the City ot Mason to contlnu• Tilt tlrn lhat come on moet new model care! S $32,00 Wooled Slau1hter Lambs:' operation of Ambulance service tor a period ol one (I) B1111t wJth r"bbtr compound• lhat IIYA 15-21Wo S16 9 lon1tr.wear on ro111h road1, at hllh 1pudel Heavy Deacons $38,00 to Choice - Prime $30,00 year, with a review in siX (8) months, Also that a '!Euy•llllt11thOIIldtre for ..iltr handlln1t & Up BOOMS & TREAD $42.00 to $32.DO committee ot, tour (4) be appolntelt by the Mayor to Lilht Deacons $34,00 to Od, • UtlUty $1!6.00 to investigate the service anlt make a written report crt 3 Pt. & Trill w/200.300 & 600 pl. Flbtrgl111 tiRE ,.om $38.00 $30,00 their flruiln1s ~Y the 1st crt November, 1909, CLINE sERvi'ci ... tank • Hypro & Centrifugal Pump 81o 12 row FeecJera: Ewee: Meet1n1 alijournl

'· The Ingham County News; Wednesday, June 18, 1969 ·Page B·4 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE MORTGAGE SA I.E. FORECl.OSURE , PUI3l.ICATION ORDER MORTGAGE SALE E5379 MORTGAGE SAl.E • Dufault Default h~vlng boon made In Default having boon 11111do In Stnto of Michigan, In tho has boon modo In tho conditions of tho torm1 and conditions of a tho terms of a certain mortgage a r:nortgaga modo by HERBERT I: doted May 24, 1963, modo by Probate Court for tho County of certain rout ostato mortuaoo, Ingham. KENNETH Mll.LER and whoroby tho powor of talo thoruln RONAl.D C. l.UNDVand JANET Estato of HEl.EN LUSK l.ORRAINE ANN Mll.LER. his D. l.UNDV, husband and wlfo, to wlfo, . contained bocamo oporattvo, SPARTAN SWIFT HOMES, INC., JURY, Deceased, made by James F, Martin and IT IS ORDERED that on July ADVANCE MORTGAGE Shlrtoy M, Martin, husband and o Michigan corporation, and CORPORATION, a Mlcllfgan 31 1 1069 at 10130 A.M. In tho wllo, of l.Dnalno, Ingham County, osslgned to UNITED CEAl.ERS corporation Mortgagee, Dated C 0 RPO RAT I ON, a forolgn Probate courtroom, l.anslnu, Soptombor 11, · 1959, and Mfclllgan, tho mortoaoors, to corporation, of Pittsburgh, Michigan, a huartng bo llold on tho American Bank and Trust petition of AMERICAN BANK & rocordod on September 22, 1959 Company, a Michigan banking Ponnsytvonla, sold asslgnmont TRUST COMPANY lor probate In l.lbor 774 of MortgogiU, on bolnu doted May 24, 1963, and pogo 1097, Ingham county corporation, of 101 South rocordod May 27, 1963, In l.lber·, of a purported will, for tho Washington Avonuo, l.anslnu, appointment of a fiduciary and Records, Michigan, and assigned In ohom County, Mlchloon, 049, pogo 61, lngllam County dotormlnatton of holrs. by sold Mortgagee to THE mortoagoo, dated Soptombor 29, records, as subsoquontly assigned Publication and sorvlco shalf bo MUTUAL BENEFIT l.IFE 1966, and recorded In tt1o Ofllco to Pittsburgh Notional Bani<, modo as provlclod bY statuto and INSURANCE COMPANY, of. tho Roolstor of Daods for tho Universal C.I.T, Corporation, and Court ruto, Newark, Now Jersey, a county of Ingham and State of anlgnod again to United Doators Date1 May 21, 1969 corporation of tho State of Now Michigan on tho 30th day of Corporation by assign mont dated Jorsoy by on aulgnmont dated Soptombor, 1966, In l.lber 930 of April 16, 1969, and recorded May RAY C, HOTCHKISS Judge of Probate Octobnr g, 1959, and rocordod on Records on page 942, upon which 12, 1969, In l.lbor 991, Pogo 7831 Octobor 191 1959, In Llbor 776 of mortgage thoro Is now claimed to said Ingham County rocords1 LELAND W, CARR, JR, Mortgagos; on Pogo 672, I nghom Attornoy for Amortcari bo duo and payable for principal Whoroforo, tho entire unpaid county Records, Michigan, on and Interest tho sum of Nino balance Is declared duo and Bani< & Trust co. wtdch mortgage thoro Is clotmad ooo American Bank & Trust Bldg, Thousand Six Hundred Who, Where, When payable In tho a mount of SEVEN to bo duo at tho data hereof tho FlltY·oloht and 46/100 Dollars In Leslie THOUSAND, FIVE HUNDRED Lansing, Michigan sum of SIX THOUSAND SEVEN [$9 ,65 8,40)1 and no suit or LESLIE •• There were 15 persons at the home of THI RTY·EIGHT DOLLARS and 23w3 HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX and proceodlno at law having boon elected as delegate to the Annual Department Convention TWENTY·FOUR CENTS 21/lOOths Dollars ($6,766.21), Instituted to rocovor said Clobt, or Mrs, Leo Brown for a picnic of the Martha-Esther In July In Detroit, ($7,536,24), and no suit or Including lntorost at 5'1<% por any part thereof, said mortgagoo Circle of the United Methodist Church this past week, Meeting In Fellowship Hall of the Congrego.tional Chris­ procoodlng at law or In equity MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE annum. Under the power of solo having declared Ill otoctton to Three members of the Leslie baseball squad made having boon Instituted to recovor contained In said mortgage and tian Church were the Royal Daughters on Wednesday,· NOTICE consider tho whole sum unpaid on the All-Conference baseball team, They are Dwight tho dobt or any part thoroof, DEFAULT having beon mado tho statuto In such coso mado and sold mortgage dobt to bo now duo Mrs, Spencer Leeke was' leader for the meeting and music socurod by tho mortgogo, and tho In the terms and conditions of a· provided, notlco Is hereby given and payable by reason of tho Craddock and Kim Snow as Infielders and Wayne Winchell, was presented by Mrs, Gerald Bowen, Plans wore made powor of salo contained In the that said mortgage will be Mortgage modo by Gone Leroy nonpayment of certain as a pitcher, Winchell had a perfect year of 10 games and for a worltlng day on Layettes for needy families, Re· mortgage having become Campbell and Shirley campbell, foroctosod by a sale of tho ln•toll monts of principal and I 0 victories, , operative; husband and wife, of tho CitY of mortgaged promises, or somo port Interest as provided for by satd freshments were served by Mrs, Carl Weber and Mrs. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mason, County of Ingham .and of them, at public vendue, on mortgage, nottco Is hereby glvon Mr. and Mrs, Jon Mcintee a·nd children camped out Kenneth Slusser. that on Thursday, Auoust 28, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, Statu of Michigan, Mortgagors, that an Friday, August 2g, 1969, while visiting Cedar Point, Ohio and ·seeing all the Pastor Lawrence Reed .announces the purchase of .two 1g5g, at 2:00 P.M. In tho gtvon by them to Sumner G, l96g, at 11100 o•ctocll A.M., at at ten o'clock In tho forenoon of sights, Cedar Point is near Sandusky, Ohio, afternoon, at tho front door ot Whittier, as Administrator of tho,_Michlgan Avenue entranco to buses by the Bible Baptist Church of Leslie. , said day, at tho South Entrnnco to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Schelling had as guests the Courthouse In tho City of veterans Affairs, whose principal the New City County Building In tho City Hall Building, In tho Clly c. Rev. Thomas Elsey toolt a numbel' or teen-agers Mason, Ingham County, Michigan, offlco ond post office addroll Is: Lansing, Michigan .. During tho of Lansing, Ingham County, Monday night Mr, aJXI Mrs. Howard Greene, On Wednes­ canoeing on Rifle River this past week-end. thoro will bo offered for sale and Tho Veterans Administration, twelve months lmmodlatoly sold to tho lllghost bidder at following the Sale tho property Michigan (that botno a pllice day evening Mr. and Mrs, Burdette Shalt called at their ( Washington 25, D.c., dated whore tho lngl1am County Circuit home, public auction, for tho purpose of August 22, 1960 and recorded In may bo rodeemod, Said promises Leslie school bus drivers attended the banquet given satisfying tho amounts duo and are situated In TownshiP of· Court Is hold), said mortgagee will, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wardowskl will leave next week the office o I the Register of by vlrtuo of tllo power of sale In by the Safety Council of Greater Lansing to receive unpaid on said mortgage, together Douds tor Ingham County, l.anstng, Ingham County,' on a trip through Canada by way of Montreal to Atlantic with all legal costs and c11arges of Michigan on August 24, 1960 In Michigan, and arc described as: said mortgage and In pursuance of sate driving awards. Those present were: Florence sale, Including attorney fee, as Llbor 792, pages 46 through 49 The East 42·2/3 foot of Lot tho statute, soli at public auction City, Mr. Wardowski will be the state representative and Truman Whitney, Madge Conn!)ll, Nina Rockwell, tho lands doscrtbod therein, or so provided bY taw In said mortgage, Inclusive, on which mortgage No. Ton 110), Plat of Mayfield to the Apple Growers of America convention and also the Mary Sutliff, Jean Young and Faye Wardowskl. Leslie tho promises described In said thoro Is clalmod to be duo as of Farms Subdivision of a part of much as shalf bo necessary to National Apple institute. mortgage, to·wlt; Juno "9, 1969 the sum of South Half of South Half of satisfy tho amount duo thereon at Individual school bus driver's years of safe driving That part of the Southeast 1/4 $11,774.49 and no suit or Northwest Quarter of Section 4, tho tlmo of solo, togothor with all The Loyal Daughters of the Congregational Christian are from 1 to 17 years, of tho Southeast 1/4 of Section proceeding at taw, or In equity, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, legal costs, Interest at six and church were guests at the home of Mrs. Burton D, Wallter, There were 33 attendants at the Welcome Club meeting 10, Commencing 60 rods North having bean Instituted to recover according to tho rocorded Plat ono·half porcont (6 l/2%) from Tuesday evening. Fourteen were present. Refreshments thereof as rocorded In Llber 6, date hDrcof, and an attorney foe at Fellowship Hall in the Congregational Christian Church of tho Southeast corner of the debt,- or any part thereof, of orange frosted cake and orange sherbet were served. Section 10, T2N, R2W, Aurelius secured by said lndonturo of Pago 49, Ingham County Records, as provided by statuto as thorotn last week, A bohemian lunch was served at noon, Township, Ingham County, Mortgage and the power of sa.to In Dated: June 12, 1969 provided, a parcel dosc:rlbod all The home of Mr. and Mrs, Clare Morehouse was the Debbie Brown returned home after completing her Tho South 1/2 of Lot 34 of Michigan, thcnco North B rods, said Indenture of mortgage THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE place of the meeting of Community Grange Number 1736 junior high school year at Sweetbrier Col)ege at Lewis· thence West 10 rods, thence contained having bocomo operative INSURANCE COMPANY s uporvrsor's Plat of Prosperity at 8 p,m, on Thursday, June 12, South B rods, thence East 10 rods by reason of such dofault; asslgnoo of Mortgagee Farms, a Subdivision of a port of burg, West. Virginia. ~rs. Ruth Brown attended the to beginning, being onc•hal f aero, NOTICE Is horeby given that DICKINSON, WRIGHT, McKEAN the Northeast quarter of section The officers for the year of 1969-70 for the American special graduation exercises last Sunday and then brought more or tess. on Tuesday, the 9th day of & CUDLIP 5, Town 3 North, Range 2 West, Legion Auxiliary to the Lyle Edwards Post are: Mrs. Debbie home, BRUCE HOLLOWICK September, A.D. 1g59 at 10:00 Attorneys City of Lansing, Ingham County, Paul Jupp, president; Mrs, Ward Vi cary Jr., vice president; 800 First National Building, Michigan, according to tho Wilfred Wardowskl II has accepted an assignment Attorney for Mortgageo o'clock In the forenoon of said Mrs, Donald Crakes, Secretary; Mrs, Russell Smith, Trea­ 3132 South Pennsylvania Avonuo clay at the Main Entrance to tho Detroit, Michigan 48226 recorded plat tlleroof as recorded with the University of Florida for research work in Lansing, Michigan 48910 City Hall Bldg., In the city· of 24w13 In Llbor 12 of Plats, page 26, surer; Mrs, Al Phelps, Chaplain; Mrs. John Gingas, citrus fruits, He wlll be at the Lake Alfred Experi­ Lansing, Michigan, that being the Ingham County Records. Historian; Sgt-at-arms, Mrs, Jack Bridge; Mrs, Burton Tho length of tho portod of mental station, He w111 be moving the last week in June 2lwl2 place of hotdlng•tho Circuit Court MORTGAGE SALE rodomptton on laroctosure of the Walker, Mrs. Newell Raymond, and Mrs. William Gal­ tor the County of lngllam, there MORTGAGE SALE • Dofaull so that he may start work the first week in July. His will be offered for sale and sold to has boon modo In the conditions within mortgago shall bo six (6) braith, executive committee, Mrs. Charles Church was brother, Jay, will help him, ORDER TO ANSWER months from tho time of such tho highest bidder at public of a mortgage mado by TOM 5alo. Sta to of Michigan, In the auction or von due for the purpose TRYON and MARY E, TRYON, Circuit Court for tho County of AMERICAN BANK AND of satisfying tho amounts due and 1115 wife to WILLIAM H. SILL TRUST COMPANY, Ingham. unpaid on safd mortgage, together Mortgages, I ncorpora tod BETTIE DUNHAM, Plaintiff, with all legal costs and chargos· of Mortgagee, dated oecombor 6, a Michigan Banl