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' ','1f ''• ' ,,, ·. ·, ·-~ t 0 l.'• .. , ' ) Vol. 109, No. 5 8 Wednesdoy I Jonuory 29 1969 . ') 1 \·.} .Per Copy socond class postaao pold at Mason, Michigan. Publlshoel wookly by PANAX CORPORATION, P.o. Box 266, Moaon, Michigan 4BD54 Subscrlptlo~.ratos In Ingham and adJoining counties, $5 por your, olsowhoro, ~6 ... ' Mason School Robert Cone Heads Accreditation New Hospital Board

Robert Cone, veteran Raymond McLean was the board to take the Study Set Mason high school teacher, is elected as secretary-treasurer. newly-created post of the new president of the At the corporation executive vice-president. Mason senior high school have a better chance of being .. Mason General hospital board meeting 3 new directors were At the meeting of the is in for some close scrutiny accepted by colleges. of trustees. selected for 3-year terms on corporation the year's on February 17 through the The school's programs are Cone was selected as activities of the hospital were 19. reviewed every year with president at the reviewed by Duke, Recher_ A team of principals and representatives from North organizational meeting of the and Dr. Donald Cairns, chief teachers representing the Central Association visiting new board after the of staff. . North Central association will the school on a once every 7 corporation meeting Monday Problems of the Mason look into all aspects of the years basis. Yearly reviews are night at Hall Memorial hospital were discussed with school's functions in order completed through written library. He will succeed emphasis on the shortage of to make or reject reports to the association. Edward Duke as president. doctors on the staff. Duke recommendations for Mason's visitation will Delmar Kramer was named as pointed out that a year ago accredit alion. begin Monday, February 17, vice-president and Mrs. there were 12 doctors on the This close scrutiny won't when the IS-member team staff but thatretirement, be new to Mason because for will attend a dinner meeting military obligations and the past 6 months the staff with the board of education closing of practices for has been evaluating the and approximately I I 3 of the Millage further specialization has educational programs offered, teaching staff. Here they will shrunk the staff to 6. quality of teaching, methods niceive a resume of the school used, even down to the actual system's operations and get Questions "It takes doctors to admit building and space functions acquainted with Mason as a patients," Duke pointed out. of the facility. community. "Lack of doctors plus Mason senior high school A full day of visiting the spiraling costs have brought a has been accredited since school, talking and observing Welcome Robert Cone red-ink year to the hospital." teachers and students is the board. They are William Mrs. Russell Huntington 1921. Benefit gained from the Citizens of the Mason gave the report on the accredited status includes planned for Tuesday. Each A. Dart, Rev. Joseph Nielson member of the team will be school district will have their and Gilson Pearsall. activities of the Red Cross maintaining high standards opportunity to ask questions hospital volunteer program at for the teaching staff and fact assigned to an area of the The 3 new directors about the approaching replace William F. Dart, Paul Mason General: She pointed that students from an school. Prior to the visits, operational millage election team members will have Richards and Robert Recher. out that volunteers donated accredited high school usually and school functions at the 7,401 hours in 1968. She . completely studied the ICE YESTERDAY WATER TODAY - Hundreds of children have been Recher, hospital regular meeting of the school administrator, resigned from analysis report prepared by enjoying ice skating f~cilities at Laylin Park in. Mas_on du.ring fre~ze peri~ds. board scheduled for Monday, !Continued on Pag~ A-3) the school teachers and Murder The new warming shelter has been open dunng ~.II penods of tee skatmg. February 3. administrators. The board will meet at On Wednesday the team the Mason junior high school, Miss Valentine Trial Set will make a verbal evaluation 500 S. Jefferson street at 8 of their findings. This will be p.m. where there are To Open followed about 2 weeks later a de qua te facilities to with a written report spelling Contest Underway Echoes of the Detroit riots acc·ommodate all persons out exact strengths and wishing to attend the of 1967 were heard in Mason weaknesses present in the Who will be the Miss Valentine? today as Circuit Judge J olm meeting. Mason school including staff, · School officials hope Area merchants are sponsoring a contest in Beer of Pontiac opened teacl)ipg space ~Qd facilities, conjunction witli Valentines Day, February 14. Single girls preliminary hearings in the M as o·n needs a undeveloped land just east of ..,...::·.,:ibility>. that the courty that there. will be a large !Contlnu~d on Poge A-3) number of l:;terdr.d pcmms between .)6 and 20 year$ of -~ge. .. ~re invited to enter the first murder trial to grow out community building. · the Mason high school within would be ·willing to sell or comp~tltion. · · · ., ...... ·· · of the racial disturbances in This was the conclusion the county park grounds as donate the park land for attending so that the millage question can be throughly Selection of Miss Valentine will be on the basis of the motor city. reached by 2 members of the the most probable location recreational purposes. attractive appearance and demonstnitcd school and/or Judge Beer convened It Ain't So! Mason Area Recreation for such a recreation building. Commission members explained. community interest. sessions in the Ingham commission, who were Financing for the accepted the study report and The election will be Ma~on Didn't Have February 17 in conjunction Parents, boy friends or girl friends arc invited to pick County court house appointed to make a study of building which the men decided to continue the basic up application blanks for persons they think would make a Wednesday afternoon and is Millage Election the community's needs and estimated would cost from survey into the advisability of with the Lansing Community college election question, representative Miss Valentine. Blanks are available at The expected to conduct a special On Monday recommend possible ways of $200,000 to $250,000 to having a community building Ingham County News office, the area high schools and hearing for Ronald W. fulfilling these needs. . build could likely be achieved for the Mason area and some which is also for additional It Just Ain't So! millage. participating merchants' stores. August, 29, a former Detroit Reporting on the results best through individual of the features it should Entries must be received at The Ingham County News policeman accused of The Mason school district of their study to the participation and donations. possess. Mason's school board is did not conduct a millage requesting that voters office on or before February 4. An impartial team of judges murdering a negro youth, commission, Howard Becker The need for building in the In the near future the will review entries and pictures of the contestants and select Aubrey Pollard, 19, in the election on Monday as several and Robert Ma rkwart near future was based on the commission will be visiting approve a request for 9 Lansing and Jackson radio 11 semi-finalists. These senti-finalists pictures will be run in Algers Motel during the riots. indicated Mason should begin continually rising building v a rio us surrounding operational mills: 6 of which the sponsoring merchants advertisements on the week of Pollard was one of 3 negro stations reported in newscasts planning for the construction costs. communities to survey their are to be renewed and would February 5. boys who died at the motel on Tuesday. of a community recreation According to Gary recreation programs. mean no increase in taxes to A wire service reported Ingham County News readers will then have their on July 26, 1967. The other facility right now with actual Lamm, Mason area recreation property owners and 3 new opportunity to vote for their choice of a Miss Valentine. that the Mason Consolidated building to begin within 4 director, the study of mills, which would produce two were identified as Fred public schools passed a 6-mill Readers will clip out the advertisement which i1icludes the Temple, 18, and Carl Cooper, years. community building needs FredRuthig funds to operate the new levy. This is not the Mason picture of their Miss Valentine choice and take it to the 17. The men cited the for this area required 3 to 4 junior high school building ballot box in that particular advertiser's store. school district, but may be scheduled to open September months on concentrated Voting boxes will be officially closed on Saturday, referring to either a Mason MHS Homecoming work. The committeemen Continues 1969. Mas on Orders county election up north or The 3 additional mills February I 0. The young woman receiving the most votes Slated Friday contacted all 17 area service will be crowned, Miss Valentine, and receive a $25 U.S. Fire Truck possibly another Mason clubs or representative would mean an increase of $3 Savings bond, school district which is Basketball homecoming members in determining what To Improve per $1 ,000 of assessed Alert Signal located ncar Toledo. ceremonies ·are scheduled club needs are and how a valuation on property within School officials want the for this Friday night in the community building could Fred Ruthig of Leslie, the school district. In order Ch..!ef Tim Stolz of the voters to know they still will Mason high school help them. chairman of the Ingham to vote in the February 17 Mason police said this week have an opportunity to vote gymnasium. The Mason Usc of the building county board of supervisors is election you do not need to Highways Become he has ordered 2 m•erhead on this district's operational Bulldogs will take on the would be for Mason area continuing to improve, be a property owner, but you electrified stop lights for fire millage question on February Holt Rams at 8 p.m. recreation activities, the according to Mrs. Ruthig. must be a qualified elector. trucks to be installed at 17. Mason officials hope Homecoming king and office of the recreation Ruthig was admitted to Jefferson and Oak streets. voters remember that the queen will be crowned director and several club W.A. Foote Memorial A Glare of Ice, Stolz said that when a Mason Consolidated school between the JV and rooms for Mason area service hospital in Jackson on fire alarm is sounded firemen district voters from varsity games. A dance for clubs. January 21 following a heart iil~*'j~1~ Traffic Snarled will switch on the lights when "somewhere else" approved homecoming is slated to The particular location attack. How long he will have Area News •••••••••B-4 they arrive at the fire barn. their ntiUage request by a 3 to begin at 9:30p.m. was recommended due to its to remain in the hospital,is Barbs and Praise. , •••• A-4 Forever changing Michigan 6 busses needed help getting Each sign is 3 feet one margin. close proximity to already unknown, Mrs. Ruthig said. Classified Ads ••• , • , .C-1-8 weather extended its icy started on outlying roads, square with two 12-inch red available recreation facilities He is allowed no visitors Farm News •• , ••••••B-3 fingers over the area Tuesday according to Harvey Woods, lights which will flash on and Legals Notices, ••• , ,B-6~7 of the high school such as the other than his immediate only to be followed by administrative assistant. off until after the fire trucks Sports ••••••••••• B-1 thawing, refreezing and fog swimming pool and tennis family but . is enjoying the Society•••••••••• A-6·7 The ice also took its toll leave the barn and clear the courts. mail that he has been on Wednesday. from regular· motorists intersection . .A tinting device Television ••••••••D-1-8 There is also the receiving, his wife said. M9Jazine Page •••••• A-5 In all parts of the county throughout the county. will shut off the lights after conditions caused Ingham county Sheriff the trucks have crossed the transportation problems. Kenneth L. Preadmore intersection. At Michigan Press Meet "All the side roads are reported that within the first The newlights are extremely hazardous and 24 hours there were 16 expected to be installed in there are even some spots on accidents resulting in about 30 days. the main traveled roads that property damage and minor Stolz said he also is News Wins Awards; Brown are slippery," according to injury. There were no serious negotiating with the state Superintendent • engineer injuries. Not classified as highway department to Fran,k Evans of the Ingham accidents, there were also 22 con'sidcr placing similar lights Is Named President-Elect county road commission. cars reported in ditches over at the Ash and Park street He explained that as much the 24 hours period. intersection. More than I ,000 editors, Dixon , fa m o us pro g­ During the 2-day of their equipment as possible (Continued on Page A·3 their wives and other guests nosticator, who addressed a convention The Ingham is in operation, and they are Mason Boy from all over Michigan spent dinner meeting Saturday County News was chosen to on patrol constantly. Because Colder Days 2 enjoyable days last Friday evening. Governor Milliken receive 3 awards: first place the conditions change so and Saturday at Kellogg also spoke at Saturday night's in news reporting, 3rd place rapidly there are limitations .On The Way Disappears Center on the Michigan State gathering. for best editorial page and to what they can do, he university campus at the Mason was honored at added. Today's high temperature · Dennis Worst, 14, son of honorable mention in use of "It simply is not feasible readings are to be followed 101st annual convention of the convention as State pictures by offset newspapers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worst, the Michigan Press Representative Jim Brown, a to get all the equipment out by cold weather over the 902 Hogsback road, Mason, is association. in its circulation category. working when in a few hours weekend, the Weather Bureau vice-president of Panax Other officers elected reported missing, according They heard addresses by Corporation, which owns The conditions may completely said today in its forecast far to Ingham County sheriff Governor William Milliken, were: Blair C. Bedient, of the change, and then all work is the 5 day period from Ingham County News and the Albion Recorder, Kenneth L. Preadmore. Captain Clarissa Young, head Community News of Holt wasted." Thursday through next Preadmore stated that of the personnel and training vice-president, and Carl Black In Mason icy roads Monday. . · NEWSPAPER AWARDS-The Ingham County was named president-elect of of the Sanilac County Worst was last seen in the division of the Lansing police the association, Frank delayed school busses There will be about half Grand Rapids area driving his News received 3 awards of excellence at the Michigan Jeffersonian of Cromwell, r,Jightly, but the schools did an inch of precipitation in the department; Frank W; Kelley, Angelo, managing editor of treasurer. father's car .It is not known if Press Association meeting. Here Richard Brown, Michigan attorney general; the Detroit Free Press, was remain open. According to form of rain, snow and snow anyone is with him but there general manager, receives the award certificates from Named to the board of Mel Darrow, bus supervisor, flurries. Gail Smith, general dire~tor elected president for th~ directors was Felix Racette of are other youngsters missing Hariy. Whiteley of Rogers City. The News was of advertising and coming year. Representative there were no problems with Precipitation probabilities throughout the county, he the Paw Paw Courier Journal. busses getting started. In tonight. are 80 percent and an recognized in the categories of news reporting, merchandising for General Brawn will take over as Grattan Gray of the Monroe added. editorial page and use of pictures. Motors, and Mrs. Jeane president in 1970. Holt, Wednesday morning the Thunday SO percent. •· (Contlnll«< on P,ge A -3} story was different, however. (Details on page A·2) The Ingham' County News, Wednasd~y, January 29, 1969 ·Page A·2 .Wants More Liquor Taxes Compute . Private Surcharge Used to Treat Alcoholics Units Must LANSING-It is essential rehabilitation organizations Correctly tluit the state of Michigan put have had to greatly curtail and highways Involve at least one drinking driver. He noted Mrs. Sprague a more realistic fraction of their activities," DETROIT-A.M, Stoepler, Be Licensed the liquor taxes into referral that three large groups account for most of the IRS Dl st r I et Director for Any pr'tvnte security guard Mrs. G, L, Spraguo,93, and treatment centers, LeRoy Augenstein compared Mi chlgan urged all taxpayGl's agency operating without a died . Friday in Ottawa, Augenstein, professor of the effects of drug and alcoholics, They arc to be espclallycarefullncom. llcGnse In Michigan after Feb­ executives, skilled blue collars IN PATIENTS Ross Richmond, Mason · Canada; She was born. on chemistry and bio-physics ut alcohol addiction, "There arc putlng the tax surcharge whGn ruary 16 will be subject to June 5, 1875 on a farm ncar MSU, told the Tri-County 6 million to 10 million workers and the housewife, preparing their Income tax Mrs. John E. Brodberg, Bath Alvin W. Bauman, Leslie . prosecution for violation of the returns, Kenneth D. Chandler, Mason Basil Adams, Mason state's securIty guard net, Mason, the daughter ofMr. Council on Alcoholism, alcoholics in the United and Mrs. J. H, Shafer. Thursday at Sparrow States, One out of every I 5 "In 1968, $4,742,890 He said that early reports Oliver S. Clipper, Mason Herbert Colby, Mason Col, Fredric'' E. Davids, State hospitaL adults is alcoholic, Drug was collected from liquor from the central service cen­ Mrs. Leo Colby, Mason Elwood Hicks, Mason Pollee director, announces, She was graduated from "Alcoholism is the addicts number 60,000 or license fees, Eighty five per ter disclose many taxpayers Mrs. James A. Davidson Jr., Ml's, William M. Perfitt, Mason Mason school in 1895 and cent of this amount went to are falling to computG the Some private policing agen­ from Ypsilanti Teachers fourth largest medical one out of every 3,500 Mason Seth E. Carlson, Mason cies have not yet complied with problem in the United States, people, The prime ages for local governments throughout surcharge, and o t h 13 r s are Howard D. Every, Mason Mrs. Warner D. Kean, Mason college in 1900. She taught the sta tc, It is supposed to be computing it Incorrectly, both the law by obtaining the li­ school in the Mason area and It just doesn't make sense," the onset of · alcoholism arc of which cause delayed refunds Mrs. Frederick J. Fillingham Gerald E. Lade, Sunfield . cense required for such se­ he said, "that less than I per 21 to 39 years. Forty per used to combat problems Sr., Mason curity operations. in Flat Rock, a Detroit related to alcoholism on the and time consuming corres­ suburb, where she met and cent of the state's liquor lax cent of the drug addicts arc local level." pondence between the taxpay. Mrs, Carl E. Lamb, Grand 21 to 30 years old," he said, er and the Internal revenue . Library Board These unlicensed agencies married, the Rev. G, L. revenue should be allocated Ledge are being advised that the service, M~, stoepler pointed Sprague, a Baptist minister. for the treatment and Mrs. Ethel B. Lang, Mason State Police will not approve Pointing to other In summary, Augenstein out that In a sample of the rehabilitation of the Ruth S, Lankin, Leslie Re-Elects gun· permits for them after They lived in this comparisons, he indicated pointed out that if the State total errors app·aarlng on re­ country for many years alcoholic." of Michigan. would put just Mrs, Lawrence Leach, Perry the February 15 de.1!1 line, Augenstein referred to that 2 out of every 3 people turns filed to date, some 36 before moving to Ottawa, drink occasionally. Most of 10 per cent of the liquor tax per cent of them were In the Mrs. Minnie L. Logan, Holt R. J. McCarthy the $109 million in liquor tax Mrs, Edna B. Miner, Leslie The security guard act cov. where Mr. Sprague was in the them drink at home. One out revenue into referral and area of surtax computations, ers private pollee, special printing and engraving revenues collected in treatment centers, it would Stoepler explained that the Bobby L. Owens, Mason Robert J, McCarthy of Michigan in 1968, of 8 drinks excessively. One police, watchmen, patrol ser­ business. , out ,of 15 have such a severe be possible to treat a surcharge Is just a m~tter Charles J. Partee, Jackson Lansing township was vice agencies, private secur­ "Of thut amount," he or Increasing the tax by 7 i/2 re-elected to his second term They were active in the problem that either they or minimum of 10,000 Arch Rogers Jr., Eaton Rapids Ity guard age n cl e s, money Unitarian church, the said, "only about $250,000 their families seek help. · alcoholics or provide p~ r cent of Itself, or read­ Mrs. Earl R. Simons, Holt as president of the Ingham transfm; companies and a!arm was design ated specifically ing the new tax already fl· County Library system at the comr-anies. Masonic lodge and the Order extensive referral and back up Mrs. Roland Workman, , of Eastern Star. for treatment purposes. "As a "The cost " he said "is gured on a chart. He advised Williamston annual meeting of the library help to possibly I 00,000 of all taxpayers to carefully fol­ The State Pollee wrJre giv­ Mrs. Sprague was consequence," he added, staggering." "It' requires $6,5 the estimated 300,000 Mrs. John B. Wright, Leslie board here last Wednesday. "many I ocal rcfcrwl and low the Instructions, to dou­ en the responsblllty by the preceded in death by her billion dollars per year to alcoholics. ble check their arithmetic, Mrs. Earl Younglove, Mason Frank Guerriero of Legislature for ad minister­ Mason attended his first husband, who died 6 years treat alcoholics, Drug addicts and If they are using the sur­ Mrs. DonaldS, Zylstra, Mason ing the law, Act. No, 330 of ago and a son, David, who :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:i:·:·:·:·:·:~ meeting as a board member. ~ ~ finance their addictions with He challenged the charge chart, to be sure they the Public Acts of 1968, and died 2 years ago. a $500 million crime bill. Far Tri-County Council On have used the one which ap- RELEASED He succeeds Alton J. Stroud, It was appro·fed and given Im­ il~ Dr. George D. Harrisi~~ mediate effect July 12, 1968, She is survived by a less than the cost of Alcoholism and all interested plies to them, . Mrs. John F. Welton, Durand The board adopted the brother, George N. Shafer of l1j Veterinarian j alcoholism." citizens to urge their Follo·ning these steps is Bruce S. Whitman, Dansville 1969 budget and discussed Objectives of the law Ill• time wall spent, as It will elude the establishing of reg· Mason; a sister, Mrs. Florence 623-3547 ~ legislators to face the reality Ml's, Lena Austin, St. Louis, activities of the Central Shafer Mitchell of· * Augenstein indicated prevent delays In processing, Missouri Michigan Libral'y association ulatory guldell nes for pri­ :::: DANSVILLE :;:: that 50 to 90 per cent of the of the alcoholism problem in and speed up any refund due, vate agencies and their per­ Washington, D,C,; 3 cllildren, .::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·;::;. Mich'igan. MI', Stoa;Jler said, Mrs. Henry H. Eggers, Leslie planned for 1969 if funds arc sonnel to dlstlngulsh them Mrs. Marjorie Skea, Miss fatal accidents on the streets available. Karen A. Warner, Leslie from ~overnmcntal police de­ Helen Sprague and George L. partments. Sprague, all of Ottawa; 8 A.'11ong the reqJirements for grandchildren and 6 private ~geMies Is the wear­ great-grandchildren, Ing of uniforms specifically lndentlfled by re:! shoulder patches which clearly and leg. Dana Mitchell lbly show the agency's name LESLIE--Dana D. In white lettering, Mitchell, of 2555 West It Was a Very Good Year Ki nneyville Road, died • • • Sunday, January 26 at the Henry Ford hospital in / Weather Detroit He Colder weather is in had heart People borrowed, prospect over the weekend, surgery Cal! No. 468 the U.S. Weather Bureau said Thursday. people saved, Charier No • .. J.?..§.~.Z...... National Banh Region No • .....$..~:v..~n ...... today in its 6 day forecast for Born The economy, (more or less) the period from Thursday March 8, REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ... .P.ARl'.. NAl'IO.NAL .. BANK ...... OF ..... MASON ...... through next Monday. 1951 in behaved. Temperatures will average Jackson, about 4 degrees below the the son of IN THE STATE OF .... M~.Q.~~.~~.~ ..... , AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON .... P..~.9E?X!~f?.?.L.~J.., 1968 normal high of 23 to 30 and Mr. and We put to work PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY the normal low of 2 to 16, Mrs. Dermont Mitchell, he UNDER SECTION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES There will be a slight warming would have graduated tllis your dollars dear, trend later in the period, year from the Leslie lligh Precipitation will total school. and manufactured ASSETS about half an inch melted. Having lived all of his 17

1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in P,rocess of collection ...... J...... J. ..] •• .::J.u.u..... I.L.•.u.l.... j •• ~"~ ... .f Snow flurries are expected years in the Jackson area he .. your interest here. over the weekend and snow was a. member of the Future 2. United States Government obligations ...... :...... j ...... +o.~ ...... ;o; ...J possibly mixed with rain ·is Farmers of America and held 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ...... ;,,,...... ;...... :...... ;; ...... ;J ... ···"'..f. .. >< ..... ,., ..... l·"'·""' expected the fore part of a part time job with Harold Your savings earned 4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations ...... ,...... ~ ...... f...... ::·:!·~::"l;:!:::·::. .. +~~·::."'"·l next week. Redman, a heating 5, Other Securities ...... ,...... f .. .. Tonight will be cloudy contractor. up to 5 percent ... with rain possible, changing Surviving, besides 6, Federal funds sold and Securities purchased under agreements to resell ...... 1...... ~ ...... !.\~!~:-:-, .., .... ].. . If you're better off now, to snow around Thursday his parents, arc I brother, 7, Loans and •!iscount~ ...... J...... :: .. I ... ;.. ::-.::-...... ;;,~... :: .... 1.. . morning. Tonight's J'ow will John Mitchell of Leslie; 2 you can pay the rent. 8. Bank premises, furniture ancl fixtur~s. and other assets representing bank premises ...... 1...... be from 27 to 33 degrees. sisters, Mrs. Keith Banister of Thursday will be cloudy and 9. Real estate owned other than bnnk premises ...... 1...... +...... 1!'."'\l.l.\-t ...... IJ ...... Rives Junction; Mary M. colder with a chance of Mitchell, at horne; his Dart Nat'l's Christmas club, 10. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ...... J ...... f ...... u•~o~u~;:...... J...... , flurries. The high temperature grandparents, Mrs. Madeline Other assets, including $ none direct lease financing ...... ~--4-->l-+oi..U.o!..1-4"'-1 will be 28 to 34 degrees. Myers of Jackson and Mr. and finest in town, 12, TOTAL ASSETS ...... ~:==!:::~~~=1=!~~~~ Precipitation probabilities Mrs, Elmer Mitchell of Leslie. tonight are 80 percent and on Services were conducted helped Mason's merchants, LIABILITIES Thursday SO percent. by Rev. Gerald W. Bowen of 13, Demand deposits of indil·iduals, partnerships, and corporations ...... Temperatures in Mason the Congregational Church at wherever they were found. during the past week averaged the Luecht Funeral home in 14, Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ...... ]...... :.. +... ::.':':.:~ .... J.:-:.:-:.::-... 1.. ::-.:~.... 1 23 degrees as compared with Leslie at 1 p.m. Wednesday,

15, Deposits of United States Government ...... J ...... 30 degrees for the same January 29. Interment was in Assets in area banks, Deposits of States and political subdivisions ...... ]...... '~ .. ~ ... ~.~ .. ~ .... J.:~.:.. ::-:-... ].. ::.:~.... 1 period a year ago. Woodlawn Cemetary. Precipitation during the past Pallbearers were Robert Nine percent grew, Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions, central banks and week totalled .44 of an inch. Adkins, Sidney Rogers, Jeff institutions ...... J ...... I Temperature readings Rogers, Donald Bogart, Roger while Dart National's grew, Deposits of commercial banks ...... were: Rockafellow and Michael by twenty two. Certified and officers' checks, etc ...... ,...... Mitchell. Higl1 Low .------. TOTAL DEPOSITS ...... $ :O..:;;t...... J.i.i;J.+-'l~""""''-'j January 22 ...... 39 35 DR. KATE LAMB (a) Total demand deposits ...... $ ...:..L..::.=.L:::..::..:::..:....:.-=J January 23 . , .... .46 30 Optom~trl S1 The new building would ( b) Total time and savings deposits ...... ,...... $ ..:::.L..:..::.::..L:::...:::.::..!..!~ January 24 ... , ....29 6 January 25 ...... 12 5 525 W. Columbia St., Mason be done by now, . 21. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ...... Hours: January 26 ...... 20 4 1. 4:30p.m, rncc~pt Thursdor ...... 22. Liabilities for borrowed money ...... 1 J...... u'-1'-''"'""+ ...... 1 January 27 .. , , , .. 22 15 but it was slowed January 28 .. , .... 40 24 Phone OR 7-7181 23. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank a11d outstanding ...... ,...... 1 ...... 1...... j ...... by the labor row. 24. Other liabilities, including $ none mortgages and other liens on bank and other real estate lncome .. collect~d.rnot .. yet .. eamed...... J--+-.:l.l...-"l--+U~+u.u.-1 ,-,,_.~,-N,O-T()-1C()--Eil_ll_(J_i It's now moving 25. ToTAL LIABILITIES ...... +... :-: ..... 1 toward completion. CAPITAL ACCOUN'l'S 26. (a) Capital notes and debentures ...... f .. marking old banks i I for obsoletion. (b) Preferred stock-total par value ... nQD.e...... :...... J...... ~ ...... !.'.\<)!.~!?...... ] ...... I TIME OF SERVICES CHANGE i No. shares outstanding nppe i ANNOUNCED FOR THE . I (c) Common stock-total par value ...... 1...... : Our service - we hope, No. shares authorized 10,000 No. shares outstanding 10, 00 0 i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH will make you our friends, 1 27. Surplus ...... 1.. and with atmosphere too, 28. Undivided profits ...... ,...... f .... ft.\>1 .. \o/.... J.~.:_..!-:' .. to accomplish your ends. Reserves ...... +--+-..:::..:__f...!.::.::.+~-1 30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...... -j...... ;4...:::.:-...:..+:.::.,.!..i~:::.,_l BEGINNING 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Why not pay us a friendly visit? I SUNDAY, FEB. 2 We d~n:t want one of you • MEMORANDA 32 10 Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ...... J ... :o.. :- .. .f. .. I CHURCH SCHOOL - A.M.I to miSS It! w & 33. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ...... SCHOOL IS GRADED FOR CHILDRI:N YOUTH 34. Valuation rcseJVes, as deducted from loans shown in asset item 7 ...... 1...... 35. Valuation rcscJVes, as deducted from total securities shown in asset items 2 through 5 ...... MORNING WORSHIP-11 A.M. Service is dignified but designed for spiritual growth I' I I, ...G...... 9f ... of the above-named bank do hereby declare Junior church program for children~- J~ggngr..Q(Nome andQ.9.rt~r.~ title or officer V.~9.§l outhorlu:d f.r.~.~ to •ign report)G.9-.§.h~~r...... , Nursery facilities available that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my lmn1.n"n (Service Broadcast· WUNN (7 770 A.M. Dial) 1 I EVENING FAMILY SERVICE I 7 P.M. I NA!riONA.LBANB i CONGREGATIONAL SONG FEST I I SPECIAL MUSIC GOSPEL MESSAGE You are cordially invited to all services. Walk·ln or driv•in I I i William A. Harrington, ~~~,_..o-..c,_.,_,- Q . ,,_.P~= j The ln~ham County News, Wednesday,.January 29, 1969- Page A-3. Sc·outs.' Pinewood· Derby... TrinityAME.BanquetSef LANSING - Trinity people of different · A .M .E. church, 3500 W. backgrounds, races and c t M · h E •t · t Holmes ·road, Lansing, Is creeds. For this occasion, :.C .rea es . uc XCl e men sponsoring their Annual .Tdnity church is sponsoring Human Relations banql)et on the human relations banquet Saturday, Februaw 22, 1969 and has engaged Mrs. Rosa Excited young boys and awards were given to David Derby race, youngsters were cheering parents were on at 6:30p.m. in their ParksofAlabamansspcaker, Underhill, 1st; Bob Bodary, presented ·with awards. Tho ·Fellowship hall. Rev. hund Monday night for the 2nd; Ron Smith, 3rd. program opened with th·e Archibald Mosley is the Date Nears annual Pinewood Derby Excitement ran high salute to the flag led by Eddie pastor. · , staged by the Mason Cub Olson. . ' during the races and after .all This banquet is the Scout Pack 736 at the the heats were over, the final Awards were given to Alaiedon township hall. culmination of several For W-2 Forms winners for each den were as John Rocher, one year pin, celebrations being scheduled Members of the Cub follows: Den No. 5 - Joe recruiter badge; Richard Scouts created their own into one: Tirey arc Race Dllh'oit-Frtday, January 31 Ccterski, 1st; Tim Bakos, Hcnemway ,Aquananut actiyity Relations Sunday, Negro racing cas and then Monday 2nd; Murk MacGregor; Den 1s the deadline for employ. badge; Chris Cook, dcnner History Week, Brotherhood ers to give employes their night the cars were judged on No.4- Keith Chenoweth, I st; bars, one year pin; Philip 1968 W-2 forms, showing the the basis of originality, most u Week, and Founder's Day Douglas Walton, 2nd; Kris B tier, engineering activity (for Richard Allen, the amount of earnings, incomE· unu'sual design, and Cook, 3rd; Den No. 3 -­ badge; David Un dcrhill, tax withheld and social se­ craftsmanship. Special jt1dges founder of the African Dennis Mohre, lst; Keith donner bars, wolf badge, one Methodist Episcopal church). curity Information, A:M, in the form of Ingham Dicks, 2nd; Scott Robinson, year pin; Bob Bodary, bear Stoepler, Dlstrtct Director of County Circuit Court Judge An exposition of In( ernal Revenue for Ml chlgan 3rd; Den No. I - Mark badge, denncr bars. achievements in all four of Jack Warren, Deputy Sheriff Burgess, I st; Steven Smith, Scott Robinson, uss't. said to:lay, . CONFERENCE DIGNJTARIES - Right, James N. Brown, vice president of these areas will be on display Forms W-2 have to '.Je illed Allen Davis and Webelos 2nd; P.eter Andrews, 3rd; denner bar, Keith Chenoweth to commemorate the the Lansing-based Panax corporation, was designated president-elect of the Leader Bill Larcomb were on Webelos - Douglas Hayward, one year pin; Kent Cornell, with income tax returns and Michigan Press association (MPA) at its IOlst session in East Lansing over the hand to select the category lst; Greg Bush, 2nd; Eddie occasion. those who had more than one one year pin; Bruce Caltrider, Brotherhood Week, this job last yea!' should make sure weekend. Brown is also state representative for the 57th district. Flanking him winners and also officiate at Olson, 3rd; Pack winners - ass't denner bars, wolf badge; they have received all of them · the miniature car races. Joe Ceterski, 1st; Steve year, has been designated by are (left) Gov. William Milliken and prognosticator Jean Dixon, main speakers and Douglas Hayward, one . the National Conference of w!ten they file their returns, at the MPA session, and Frank Angelo, managing editor of the Detroit Free As each car was placed at Smith, 2nd and Douglas year pin. the starting line, Cub Scouts Hayward, 3rd. Christians and Jews for the Press and new MPA president. Refrcshmen ts were served furthering and dedication of had visions of victory in their Prior to the Pinewood following the meeting. eyes, while Moms and Dads mutual understandin~ among Okemos Boy had high hopes that all the Michigan Press Stages Meet wheels would stay on. Killed in Originality awards went to (Continued from Page One) Philip Butler, 1st; Brian talks but the fate of the war Governor Milliken, in Jones, 2nd; and Bruce Sura to, News and William Sliger of in Vietnam will be decided in his remarks to the editors said 2-car Crash the· Northville Record were Moscow. 3rd. Most Unusual Design One person was k1lled and he wanted an open awards went. to Greg Bush, re-elected to the board. There will be a administration and he will 3 were Injured in a 2 car 1st; Dennis Mohre, 2nd; Pat a~cident. on M-43 east of Dawn Some 75 awards were "flirtation" in the future not try to "manage" the given for general excellence Mitchell, 3rd. Craftsmanship avenue, Meridian township at between Russia and news. 12:20 p.m. Sunday, for newspapers in 5 Nationalist China. Steven stanford Philleo, 171 circulation classes. Winners Henry Cabot Lodge 4087 Chlppew,,, Oi;emos was included the Ravenna Times, "will do a great deal of good Taxpayers Asl{ IRS kllle:l after the vehicle driv­ South Lyon Herald, East but "we must watch Japan in en hy Rnmoz M.111joory, 35, Lansing Towne Courier, the years ahead." Tliis column of questions and answers 011 federal 1103-D Un Ivers it y.Vlllage, Dearborn Press and tax matters is proJ!ided by the local office of the U.S. East Lansing pulled O'J\ In Birmingham Eccentric. In lema/ Revenue SerJ!ice and is published as a public front of him from ·~he left In her talk to the serJ!ice to taxpayers. The column answers questions turn lane. ,. Arraign Ramez and his 2 passenger~, editors, Mrs. Dixon predicted most jiwtuently asked by taxpayers. that: Manoutchehr, 1526 H Spartan, Richard Nixon will go East Lansln~ anrl AJ:bar Mah­ Q.-Why did you use Return the corrected Ia bel davlan, Owen Hall Ea~t Lan­ down in history as a great Alleged with your return when you sing received minor injuries, President. color on the I 040 tax form you mailed me? file so that your return will Robert Steketee, 18, 4505 William G. Milliken will A.-Color is used to draw be properly identified and the Marlobo~·ough, Okemos, apa~­ be "One of Michigan's finest l(idnapers attention to the lines on the needed correction can be senger In the Phllleo vehicle w~s uninjured. governors," and tax form that give people the made on your tax account, George Romney will be most trouble. It is hoped that Q.-What insurance "a tower of national strength the number of errors made on premiums arc deductible as a NOTICE OF' MORTGAGE for all time." Default having boon made In tax returns will thereby be medical expense? tho conditions of a certain She was optimistic reduced. A. -Premiums paid for mortgage given by CLARENCE about this year and the years Last year, one of every policies providing medical H. McMAHON, of tho City of ahead both at home and ON YOUR MARK-Parents and Cub Scouts alike enjoyed the Pine­ Lansing, County of Ingham, State 9 income tax returns filed care are deductible as a wood Derby staged by the Cub Scout Pack 736 Monday night at the of Michigan, to C.T. Thompson abroad. contained an error that medical expense for and Gladys E. Thompson, Some of her other Alaiedon township hall. husband and wile, dated August slowed processing. If the taxpayers who itemize. No 8, 1967 In Llber 950, Page 986, progn ostica lions: deduction can be taken for and pursuant to which there Is taxpayer was expecting a claimed to be duo and unpaid on There will be a degree of refund, it was delayed until life insurance premiums or success from the Paris peace PUBLICATION ORDER said mortgage, at tho date of this the error could be corrected. for those paid to provide E·4703 notice for principle and Interest weekly benefits in case of 100 Enrolled State of Michigan, In the tho sum of $1,635,00, and no suit Two-color forms were Probate Court for the County of or proceedings at law or In equity disability. Ingham. having been Instituted to recover Ice.,.Thaw sent to about. ~0 million Don't forget that Estate of ALBERT F. the debt secured by said taxpayers. The, balance of the TOENGES, Deceased. Mortgagee or any part thereof; " medical insurance premiums In Adult Ed IT IS ORDERED that on April NOW THEREFORE, by tho forms mailed to taxpayers should be handled differently 16, 1969 at 9:30 a.m. In the virtue of t11e power of slile Cause and those which will be than other medical expenses. Appro xi 111 a t e I y I 00 Interest-floral designing, Probate Courtroom, Lansing, contained In said mortgage, and persons emolled in Holt adult ladies physical education, . Mlcillgan, a 11earlng be held at pursuant to tho Statutes of the available at local banks, post Most medical expenses need which all creditors of said State of Mlclllgan· In such case offices and IRS offices, are to be reduced by 3 percent ;of education classes at photography, beginning deceased are required to prove made and provided, NOTICE IS Problems printed in black ink. the taxpayer's gross income registration Tuesday night, knitting, beginning typing, their claim. Creditors must file HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, according to T .G. Sample, sworn claims with the court and April 28, 1g59, at 11:00 o'clock (Continued from Page One) Q.-I mailed a check to a before they can be deducted. refresher shorthand, and serve a copy on Nellie May Rey­ In tho forenoon, Eastern Standard charity in December but it director of the program. beginning bridge. nolds, 2000 Culver St., Lansing, Time, at t11e Michigan Avenue At 9 a.m. Wednesday For medical insurance "There are still openings Michigan, prior to said 11earlng. Entrance to the City Hall, CitY of was not cashed until this premiums, however, one half I-1 i gh school completion Publication and service shall be Lansing, Ingham County, State of Preadmore stated that there in several of the classes and made as provided by statute and January. Does this mean I of this cost up to a maximum courses include: U.S. history, Michigan; (that being one of the were 5 cars off the road in can't deduct it on my 1968 persons interested may still crucial issues and Court rule. places of holding Circuit Court In one spot - Barnes Road ncar of $150 may be deducted enroll by calling 694-8111 ," Date: January 16, 1g69 said County), said mortgage will return? without regard to the 3 per government, English, math JAMES T. KALLMAN be foreclosed by sale at public Onondaga Road. Sample added. Judge of Probate auction to tho highest bidder af A.-You may take the cent rule. The excess is then and beginning typing. Tuesday Mason area deduction in the year you Courses being offered this WARD W. KELLEY the premises described In said subject to the 3 percent rule. Further information may Attorney for estate mortgage, or so much thereof as people had a tough job · wrote and mailed the check. term include: Special be obtained by calling Mr. 308 Hollister Bldg, may be necessary to pay the cleaning off V., inch icc from This means that a check This is explained in the 1040 Lansing, Michigan amount due as aforesaid, and any· instructions. Sample at 694-8111 or Mr. 5w3 sum w11lch may be paid by the the windshields of their cars dated by you in December FLUORIDATE Q.-If I file for a refund Snook at the high school undersigned at or before said sale and shoveling walks was 1968 can be deducted in your More than 82 million counseling center, 699-2116. for taxes and/or Insurance on said impossible but the conditions 1968 return. of taxes withheld on a Americans are drinking promises, and all other sums paid summer job, will my parent~ bY the undersigned with Interest did not result in any injuries Q.-The label on the tax Ouoridated water, the U.S. PUBLICATION ORDER thereon pursuant to the law and or severe property damage. return I received in the mail is lose their exemption for me~ Public Health Service says, PUBLICATION ORDER E·9212 to the terms of said mortgage, and I'm a college student and not Some 72 million people have E·4355 State of Michigan, In the all other lawful costs, charges and There were only a few very wrong. What should 1 do~ Stale of Michigan, In tho Probate Court for the County of ex ponses, I ncludlng attorneys minor accidcn ts, according to A.-Draw a line through married. controlled nuoridation and Probate Court for tl1e County of Ingham. fees; That said premises are A.-No, your parents will another I 0 million live in lngl1am. Estate of RICHARD C. described as follows: the Mason police department. the incorrect part and put in Estate of MICHAIZL WAR· BRENNER, Deceased, Lot No, 9, Blocl< No.4, Plat Duane Evans of proper information. not lose you as an exemption, communities where the water REN LOUKS, Chanoo of Name. IT IS ORDERED that on of DeWitt su bdlvlslon of a part of so long as they furnished ove1 is fluoridated naturallv. IT IS ORDERED that on Marc11 5, 1969 at 10:00 a.m. In the Northeast 1/4 of the Consumers Power in Mason Fobruary 27, 1969 at 10:30 a.m. the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Southeast 1/4 of Section 30, stated, "there was no half your support. In this NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE In the Probate Courtroom, Michigan, a hearing be held on the T4N, R2W, Township of Lansing, interruption of power in the situation the same exemption Default having been mada In Lanslnq, Michigan, a heorlng be petition of Lillian L. Brenner Now CitY of Lansing, Ingham can be claimed on two tho terms and conditions of a held on tile petition of Michael praying that the estate of Richard County, Mlclllgan. area, but we were anticipating certain mortgage exacutod by Warren Louks to change his name c. Brenner be re·opened and that The length of the it due to rapid build up of returns, yours and your ALONZO HARRIS, JR. and to Michael L. Webster. she or some other suitable person redemption period Is six (6) parent's. YVONNE HARRIS, husband and Publication and service shall be be appointed administratrix de months from the date of sale. ice. Luckily the thaw came in wife, to CURNOW MORTGAGE made as provided by statute and bonis non. Dated: January 1969 time to prevent power lines Q .-When is the next CORPORATION, a Michigan Court rule. Publication and service shall be GLADYS E, THOMPSON Corporation, dated October 8, Date: January 17, 196g made as provided bY statute and Mortgagee payment due on my maid's Court rule. from breaking." Social Security? 1965, and recordod on October JAMES T. KALLMAN GEORGE HAMILTON FOLEY 12, 1965, In Llber 906, Page 307, Judge of Probate Date: January 24, 1969 Attorney for Mortgagee A .-The next quarterly Ingham County, Michigan WILLIAM AUSTIN JAMES T. KALLMAN 730 Michigan National Tower return and payment is due Records, which mortgage was Attorney for petitioner Judge of Probate Lansing, Michigan assigned by said Mortgagee to 3939 Capitol City Blvd. HARRY D. HUBBARD 5wl3 School January 3 I for the calendar FEDERAL NATIONAL Lansing, Michigan Attorney for estate January 20--Steve taken from a jar in a 5w3 llOB Mlch, Nat'l Tower quarter ending December 31, MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a PUBLICATION ORDER Babcock, 834.1 S. Barnes bedroom. 1968. N a tiona I Mortgage Association, Lansing, MICI1. 5w3 E-4368 street, reported someone January 19-10:10 a.m. Also due by January 31 by assignment dated November 8, PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan, In the Analysis took a transistor radio valued Larceny of a tachometer 1965, and recorded an November E·4564 Probate Court lor tho County of is a statement to your maid 10, 1965, In Llber 908, Page 668, State of Michigan, In the Ingham. at $30 from the locker room from a car owned by Clifford covering the total amount of Ingham County, Michigan Probate Court for the County of PUBLICATION ORDER Estate of WALTER SWIER· at Mason senior high school. Jordon, Route 2, Mason. Car wages paid and Social Records, on which mortgage tnerc Ingham. E-4901 CZYNSKI, SR., Deceased. Planned January 20-9:50 p.m. was parked at Mason and Is claimed to be due, at the data Estato of JEAN MATHIESON, State of Michigan, In the IT IS ORDERED that on Security taxes withheld of this notice, tho sum of Nine Deceased. Probate Court for the County of February 24th, 1969 at 9:30a.m. Larceny of $70 from the North streets. Tachometer durin,g 1968. Thousand Seven Hundred Eighty­ I T I S 0 R DE RED that on Ingham. In the Probate Courtroom, Mason, (Continued from Page One) home of Grant Gregg, 566 E. valued at $30. ana and 66/100 (9,781.66) March 7th, 196g at 9:15a.m. In Estate of C. CARL Michigan, a hearing be hold on the This statement may be Dollars. . the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, RICHARDSON, Deceased. petition of Walter Swlerczynskl, in fact, every phase of the South street. Money was January IS-Larceny of made in any form suitable for NOTICE IS HEREBY Michigan, a hearing be held on the IT IS ORDERED that on Jr., Executor, for allowance of his school's operation. an automobile headlight GIVEN, that by virtue of the petition of Robert A. Mathieson, March 6, 1969 at 9:30a.m. In the final account and assignment of According to Robert valued at $10 from a car your maid to keep. It should power of sale cantalnod In said Executor, for the allowance of his Probate Courtroom, Lansing, residue. show your name and address mortgage and the statuto In such final account and assignment of Michigan, a hearing be held on the Publication and service shall be Prudon, high school principal R M. Cone parked in the Mason high case made and provided said residue. petition of Charles c. Richardson made as provided bY statute and the greatest gain from th~ • • school parking lot and owned as employer, your maid's mortgage wli I be foreclosed by a Publication and service shall be tor appointment of a fiduciary Court rule. name , address and Social sale of said mortgaged promises, made as provided bY statute and and determination of heirs. Date: January 20th, 1969 evaluation process is: U dbyMrs.HarryElliottofl360 or soma part of them, at public Court rule. Publication and service Shall be RAY C. HOTCHKISS d B . Security number, the total auction on April 25, 1969, at "knowledge gained through S OUT Ono.ndaga road, Eaton Date: January 27th, 1g59 made as provided by statute and Judge of Probate nea amount of wages paid out, the 10:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern RAY C. HOTCHKISS Court rule. GEORGE A. SULLIVAN the self-evaluation study Rap1ds. Theft occurred Standard Time, at tho Main Judge of Probate Date: January 28, 1969 Attorney for estate before the visitation. (Continued from Poge One) between 7:30a.m. and 9 p.m. total amount withheld for Michigan Avenue entrance to the ROBERT W. LUOMA RAY C. HOTCHKISS 310 South Jefferson City Hall, In tl1o City of Lansing, Judge of Probate Mason, Michigan 5w3 "Each department, such as reported that there were .41 ~hile a basketball game was Social Security tax. The Attorney for estate statement should indicate Ingham County, State of 106 West Ottawa Street JOE C. FOSTER English or history, is provided volunteers with 2 new ones 111 progress at the school. Michigan; that being one at the Lansing, Michigan Attorney for Petitioner with forms which act as a joining the ranks. Over 100 James Marquardt, 115 Bush that the employee's tax of places of holding Circuit Court In 5w3 Tenth floor Mich. Nat'l Tower 4.4 percent includes .6 said County. Said mortgaged Lansing, Michigan promises are described as follows: PUBLICATION ORDER guide to a thorough search of Mason women have taken street, Mason, also reported PUBLICATION ORDER 5w3 percent to finance the cost of Lot No. 100, Taylor's E-4936 school programs. After the part in the voluhteer program the theft of 4 hubcaps from E-4931 Hospital Insurance Benefits. Riverview Subdivision No. 1, of a PUBLICATION ORDER State of Michigan, In tho· department evaluation, over the Mason organization's his car parked in the school part of the North ''' of Section State of Michigan, In E·4355 Probate Court for the County of teachers go on to evaluate 10-year history, she said. lot While he was attending the For your convenience, 20, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, the Probate Court for the County State of Michigan, In the Ingham. IRS has prepared Form City of Lansing, Ingham County, Ingham. Probate Court for the County of Estate of REG INA B. their own qualifications, Mrs. Lawrence Burgess basketball game. The hubcaps Michigan, according to the Estate of AGNES P. SMITH, Ingham. NALETT, Deceased. SS-14, that can be used to Deceased. methods and results achieved. reported on the activities of were valued at $80. recorded plat thereof as recorded Estate of ELIZA DONNA IT IS ORDERED that an provide this information to In Llber 9 of Plats, Page 6, said IT I 5 0 RDERED that on TAYLOR, Chango of Name. February 27, 1969 at 10:00 a.m. Staff members are also the Mason General hospital · January 17-9:50 p.m. February 27, 1969 at 9:30a.m. In household employees. Copies Ingham County Records. IT IS ORDERE-D that oii In the Probate Courtroom, responsible for analyzing one auxiliary. She listed the Car stolen from the 500 Commonty known as: 1817 Oids tho Probate Courtroom, Lansing, February 27, 1969 at 10:30 a.m. Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be Michigan, a hearing be hold on the may be obtained by sending a Avenue. In tho Probate Courtroom, Lan· held on the petition of lmo~no other area of school functions membership at 44 with 2,861 block of W. Sycamore street petition of Michigan National for post card to your district The length of the period of sing, Michigan, a hearing be helel c. campbell for probate of 1 such as student activities, hours spent mending and by 2 juveniles, one from director. redemption from such sate will be probate of a purported will, for an ·tho petition af Eliza Canna purported will, far the school maintenance or a making items for the hospital, Mason and one from Lansing. six (6) months. the appointment of a fiduciary Taylor to change ner name ta appointment of a flduclarll and Dated at Lansing, Michigan, and determination of heirs. Eliza Donna Weaver. PubiiCalways sort of figured to called a fox hole. question recently asked of me by a coffee session. balanced outlook in such conditions. do it as a writer in one form or Thus one could hardly expect successful politicians another. By the time this is printed I will visitor to our community. rewarded by such appointmont, or attorneys or judges be basking in the rain of the We answered rather flippantly that Everyone in the community belongs to some informal power who have not had extensive ~rj_al experience, to be able A lot of my friends have gone. monsoons in the land of the cool a lot of people think they're running to exercise the balanced judgement Supreme Court As was bound to happen, I ended up water buffalo and Charlie Cong along it but that probably none of them concentration. The level of influence varies from concentration-and Justices (and Court of Appeals Justices) should exercise. in the army after college. After SY2 with about 600,000 other "lucky" actually are. Our conversation drifted President Nixon, taking this into consideration, has a years of journalism in college and a people. to other subjects and his question was changes with the years and with the unique opportunity to "professionalize" the highest community's changing situation. short lifetime of newspaper work in Viet Nam is probably still safer forgotten. court in the country and regain for it its lost prestige, Mason and Mt. Pleasant, I took pen than being on the slopes of Bear and public support. · and paper and reported to the army But later, after the visitor had A NEW 'TWEED' (Gladwin County Record) Mountain where the remaining gone, I thought again about his ready to take care of the army Browns are trying to make a disaster question and realized it was one that "Who is running your town?" One More Time Around journals for the next 2 years. area out of the ski slopes. The army promptly substituted deserved more than a flippant The days of the Boss Tweeds are Dr. Clifford M. Hardin, secretary of I think I'd rather charge Charlie response. It was an important gone for towns like those in our agriculture-designate in he Nixon administration, for pen and paper a rifle and hand anytime than look up that l;iJJ and see question, which deserved a frank and county. Life has grown too complex, disclosed that he and his deputies will set out shortly grenades and I was off to train for the a special 200 or so pound 0ulldozer honest answer. society too involved, business too after the inauguration to talk with farmers and , infantry at Fort Knox. screaming down at me oe a c0uple of diversified to permit any single organization leaders, seeking to determine their real After graduating from the first slicks (skis) and belching smo,:,:e from "Who is running your town?" individual to gain the type of problems. Thls has become standard procedure with t!1e phase of training, I got ready to pick a piece of wood in his mouth. The question is as old as man complete domination and control advent of each new administration. As a psychological up pen and paper again now that I Charlie isn't that powerful. From himself. It's a question that involves which once was prevalent in younger tactic it may have some value in letting farmers know knew the foundations of fighting. time to time when I get the chance I the elements of power and influence. America. the administration is Interested in their problems and in For the second time the army will lay down my mortar and pick up It's a question which has made some giving them an opportunity to become acquainted with jolted me. This time they sent me the pen and paper I sneaked by the towns grow and some towns die. It's a Today this domination and control the new secretary, who is an unknown quantity with South for the winter to Fort Polk. I army and advise you of the army's question every community should has passed into the hands of interest most of them. graduated to mortars instead of rifles As a fact-finding procedure, however, it is a waste of public war and my private war. constantly ask itself and which it groups-and it is the various interest time. The "farm problem" has been investigated to the and got 9 more weeks of training. I In the meantime watch out for should be able to answer proudly and groups which now struggle to point of tedium by num~rous commissions, study gave up thoughts of pen and paper the monster on the ski slopes of the without embarrassment. influence the direction of things. groups, and congressional committees. The facts of the and writing army journals. North. It is these groups that communities problem are published in voluminous reports which few Because of some of the should be evaluating when they ask bother to read. unfortunate episodes in our American themselves the . question, "Who is There is little about agriculture's economic dilemma past, the question today remains running our town?" that Dr. Hardin, a highly rated farm economist, tainted with the implication that shouldn't already know. One of the most predictable every community has its "Boss When a community's "power results of his announced mission may be to discover that Tweed" who once a week calls concentrations" serve the best farmers are ready for economically sound, constructive together his henchmen in a interests of the total community,along solutions to their problems instead of more unending with their own, then a community and costly politically-orientod programs, and that smoke-filled room and there outlines taxpayers feel pretty much the same way. (Cilicago what he wants to have happen in the remains a healthy and growing place Tribune) next seven days. in which to live, and these "power concentrations" are an important and It subtly intimates that in every integral part of the total community We received a letter the other community there is a group "on the development. in business, in tinance, in the social day from a woman who would like to world and in the family circle, in the inside" that is working for its have us go back . to "the good old But when a community's people, church, in the school, in sports, drama self-embellishment at the expense of newsy paper of a few years ago." books, music and the other arts and in those "on the outside." through their own laziness and She is not satisfied with her inaction, have created a situation rural and urban living. DOUBLE STRUCTURE paper as it is today, but while she told They also strive to make their which allows one group to become so us in one breath she did not like the Although the idealistic American powerful that it controls all that stories . interesting enough so that hates to admit it, every February 2; 1956 If neither foes nor present day product, she would like to readers will enjoy reading them. happens in the town-then it must subscribe to it for 2 more years. community-whether it be the village answer the question of "Who is If I could use all the loving friends can hurt you, They also strive to make the good ideas, all the inspiration, you live in or the federal union you are running the town?" with shame. If all men count with This woman apparently is not appearance of the newspaper all the sound advice, all the you, but none too much. keeping up with the times. News, like something that will attract the a part of-has a double power profitable suggestions that structure. Perhaps an individual citizen I can't remember the other commodities, changes through reader's eye. cannot change much in his carne my way last Friday and rest of it, but those 4 lines are the years. Inventions, visions, forms of If they attempted to go back to Saturday somebody else communications, viewpoints and On the surface every community community. But when he bands would have to be doing my worth remembering if you're the "good old paper of years ago" has the formal power structure together with others who believe like headed for a convention. I outlooks on life, all change through they WOl!ld find their circulation work on the Ingham County the years. composed of the elected and he does and have an interest in the News this week. I would be didn't think of them until on dropping. appointed officials of local same things he does-then he can taking over the New York the way home, · And your newspaper, to keep in Present day readers are persons · government, schools, the business become an effective force in his Times. touch with the times and to swing of greater insight than were their The most refreshing along with the multitudes who community, and its social world. community. This is the whole basis of I talked with crowds, treat to my palate during the grandfathers. They have reason to be. grass roots democracy. and kept my virtue; I walked convention was at a director's demand new thinking, new outlooks They have more means of But behind this formal power with kings-two from the Free dinner Thursday night. and new styles, must change, too. communication for one thing. They structure there is an informal "behind If a town has a "Boss Tweed Press, one from the State Served in champagne glasses Could it be that this letter have not only the newspaper, but also the scenes" power structure that has a clique" which has forgotten the best Journal, and an ex-king, as a pre~ner appetizer was writing friend, when she refers to "the the radio and television and they have continuing and significant effect on . interests of the town-then the rest of Schuyler Marshall of St. unfermented Catawba grape good old newsy paper" mean those Johns-nor lost the common high speed cars and planes to take the way the community is run. · the community's citizens have an juice. Delicious. It is amber in days when such items as "Johnny touch. I didn't see too many color. them to distant places in one tenth When this informal power obligation to counterbalance this Smith had his tonsils out last week" the time it would have taken their structure has the true interest of the foes nor too many loving It was a good or "Mrs. Jones' cow had a calf' or over-concentration of power with friends. What I am trying to convention. My only grandfathers to make the journey. total community at heart, it enhances their action and influence. "Boss do is to apply the Rudyard "Susie Glutz our beauty specialist has and broadens the effectiveness of the complaint was that a Hence they become more Tweeds" develop where other citizens Kipling test to the annual Michigan utility public a new hairdo". sophisticated, they learn more and formal power structure. But when this have forgotten theil' civic meeting of the Michigan Press relations man set up a hill m Those little bits of journalistic they read more. They are "on top of "behind the scenes" power structure responsibility. The proper answer Association at Kellogg the room across the hall from wisdom went out with the horse and things" and that is what today's is dominated by selfish interest to the question ·~Who is running your Center. mine. What he served kept his buggy. newspaper has to be. · groups, jealous antagonists and town?" should always be "the If you can talk with guests talking and laughing a Newspapers of today strive to crowds· and keep your virtue, ·We do not know what our friend self-centered "me first" individuals, people." And remember, everyone long time after my Catawba bring to their readers the real news of wants in her newspaper. Perhaps if she then a town has problems. one of us is a part of "the people." Or walk with kings-nor grape juice wanted to go to the day. They try to make . their lose the common touch, sleep. would tell us we might be able to columns reflect life as it is lived today accommodate her.

). Patient Praises Mason's H'ospital_

I would like to express qualities that so many times Notice Disturbs Tenant· my appreciation to the are overlooked by the local Enclosed is a copy of a people Of Mason and people. · . · letter. As a ieacher, parent, would be deeply appreciated, You huve an excellent letter which I received from and citizen of this Richard T. Wilson especially to the fine people my landlords, Mr. Lawrence at Mason General Hospital. hospital, one that you can be MAGAZINE PAGE community, I am disturbed at 315 E. South · proud of. It is staffed with. , Barton and Mr. William this attempt to force Mason I was recently a patient Dexter of Mason. compliance with the voting at your fine hospital, and the the finest personnel that :: . The typewritten portion . care I received was as fine as could be hoped for. ' interests of my landlords by Editors Note: The One final thank you to , of the letter is a notice of a means of a financial threat. handwritten portion referred could be found anywhere in rent increase. This was not· the United States. My Dr. George· Clinton, who I .' I am writing to you to in Mr. Wilson's letter said: believe to be one of the most : totally unexpected in this era because I am at a loss as to "All registered voters whether comfort and care seemed to of rising prices. be the personal concerr. of skillful surgeons in thll ·; what action can or should be property owners or not arc country. You are most : My concern is with the taken against such eligible to vote on millage all; from the Candy Stripers Legislature is Off... and Grey Ladies to the nurses fortunate to have that kind of ' handwritten portion of the int)midation. Your advice issues. A new 3-mill is to talent in your community. ' come before the voters this and doctors. I think somctimc.s, one With warmest regards to spring-its passage can only be your community! ut Not Exactly Running reflected in future rent from outside a community Suggests Change sees many of the good Lyle A. Benjamin ': increases." Lansing : In· Church Page million pay Increase package dltion-e ncr us ted Michigan's Legislature is I am writing you in off--but not exactly running, for the state's 43 1000 classi­ Senate, Brethren church a break; put Early proceedings have been fied civil service employes; His deposing of Dzendzel reference to your Church it under its own heading and snarled by inter-house squab­ blocl1 salary boosts for the was somewhat unexpected In page you have in the paper put the churches with one in bling over time schedules and Governor and legislators; re­ that Levin has only been a cvc1y week. I have noticed the hodge-podge .. organizational matters, peal the $1 fee Insured drivers member of the senate since 'that you have thrown the Rev. Richard J. Raab "They could be there until must pay Into the uninsured 1964 while Dzendzel Is a 1a­ United Brethren Church in Caledonia, Michigan Christmas," said one legis­ motorists fund each year; en­ year veteran, with a group and have a lative observer. act election reforms, and ex­ But It was not too surpris­ heading of "United," The House presently Is en­ tend the terms of House mem­ Ing. Levin has become known joying a two-week recess and bers from two to four years, as an effective, constructive As a tormer resident of will return to work January and of Senators from four to force In the party hierarchy the Mason area, an avid 695 Cases 27, Speaker William A. Ryan, six years. since he took on the thankless reader of the Ingham County D-Detroit, said the breather A resolution is also In the tasl• of state chairman andre­ News, and now a pastor in was needed to set up com­ hopper calling for a one-year built a shattered Michigan or­ the United Brethren Church, mlttees, hire secretaries and Investigation of student dis­ ganization a year ago, I am keenly disappointed On Court allocate office space. orders on Michigan campuses, with the way it appears on It Is sponsored by 15 Senate SUCCESSES * * * The senate has been sticldng your Church page. to a daily work routine that Republicans and two Demo­ Many oft he Democratic suc­ Calendar includes I itt I e more than crats. The probe would cost cesses since then--including· It is a distinct, housekeeping matters, Aflood $10,000. new party unity, Vice Presi­ Evangelical Church, in fact of new legislation is expected "There are too many kooks dent Hubert H. Humphrey's win the first church formed on Approximately 696 cases next month, on the loose," said Sen. Ro­ In Michigan, the recapture of will be heard by circuit court bert J, Huber, R-Troy, a prin­ the state house of rep!'esen­ American soil and I would judges in Ingham county In the like to see it in a group all its ,.. WHOSE AHEAD? cipal backer of the Investiga­ tatlves and sweeps In all the next few months, accor41ng to "We're usually a step or tion, education and university board own. There arc two the court calander recently re- two ahead of the House," said * * * ' races--can be traced directly listed-Eden U.B. and Housel . leased by Ingham County Senate Majority Leader Emil On the strictly partisanship to Levin, U.B. which I think should Clerk, Ross Hilliard, Lockwood, R-St. Louis, "It front, Sen. Sander M. Levin Levin, a studious-looking constitute a separate heading. appears the same will hold true of Berkley unseated Sen, Ray­ hut hard-driving· legislator, The new term began January mond D. Dzendzel of Detroit I no lice there arc other this session," is admired by old-time party groups with just one church 13 and will run about 3 months. Ryan said the House will as Senate Minority Leader, reg u I a r s and the "new Under criminal, 186 are new "get moving as fast as the Sen­ The Democratic caucus vote politics'' faces alike as a man in the area and yet they have cases and 127 are appeals. ate" once organizational w~s 10 - 6, who gets things done. their own separate heading. Among the new cases there are chores are out of the way, Tne action thursts Levin to In essence, that's why sen­ What gives? There are others 3 murders and approximately He predicted a business­ the forefront of legislative ate Democrats agreed to dump with just three churches 1ii drug cases to be heard. JOIN THE YOU CAN minded attitude throughout the power. It may also propel him Dzendzel, a 47 -year-old De­ under a heading but the The remaining cases fall In session. along the road to the 1970 Gov­ troit labor union repre­ United Brethren with two in the category of no progress CO~TEST! BE MISS "There are some tremen­ ernor's race and a showdown sentative, They felt he was the area gets thrown in to a which means no progress has dous problems that must be with Incoming Hepubllcan Gov, working too closely with sen­ been made for more than a­ VALENTINE! resolved, and I don't thinl1 we William G, Milliken. ate Republican leaders. hodge- podge of others with year. are going to duck from them," At 37, Levin is one of the Dissidents tried before to even a cult included. youngest lawmakers to serve During the September 1968 he said. "We'll move right unseat Dzendzel, but they could I'm asking that if term only 613 cases were along," as minority leader of the tra- never agree on a replacement, possible you give the United heard by the judges. MANY PROBLEMS* * * The big issues of the ses­ sion--taxes, spending, state aid io sci1oois, teacher strikes "If It Fitz . . . " ana cnmma! law reform-­ still remain In the background, All Mason Has aVote! Major Items submitted dur­ ing the early stages include • proposals to scuttle the $24.1 No living allowed 1n In next week's February 5 issue of the Ingham County news you will have a chance to choose from eleven young Mason girls your preference for Miss Valentine of 1969. On next week's second page you'll find each girl's picture in her sponsoring merchant's ad. Be sure to ·:.o·p vote by clipping the ad with your favorite and depositing it at the store of tlw merchant . ~:1.1' sponsoring her. ,~:~~~0~;:: living room Navy Ensign Bruce N, Thor­ burn, son of Mr. and Mrs, By Jim Fitzgerald If I want to see a lucky man this Gail B. Tborburnof3!59Will­ "You can see your face in the GIRLS, BOYFRIENDS, oughby road, Mason, has made Christmas, I said to myself, I just her conscience and she bought " bathroom mirror and, with your his first solo flight, have to look in the mirror. So I chair a man can open a can of beer PARENTS, GIRLFRIENDS The flight was made in aT- turned to the large mirror which is face, that should be enough," my in without hiring a divorce lawyer. 34 "Mentor" trainer after 6 wife said. .part of the new, outrageously But when I leave my chair, it's • months of intensive academic, "I do not keep my ties in the military, and physical train­ expen$ive bedroom suite my wife . similar to Godzilla calling on The If you know a girl between 16 and 20 vears old that's too bashful to enter, vou may submit medicine chest," I said. "How Ing, Including one month of snuck into the house one day while Little Women. One bathroom is the entrv blank below for her. Bring or send the entry to the News office by next Tuesdav, Primary Flight Training with I was at work. would you like it if you could not purple, from soap to tissue. The Feb. 4, All entries must be accompanied bv a photograph, Training Squadron One at Sau­ see your own face in your own Which reminded me again that fley Field, Naval Auxiliary Air bedroom mirror?" other is pink, from dinky·towels to this may be a man's world, but they Station, Pensacola, Florida. "That mirror is supposed to be plastic ducks. In the purple bath He will continue on to more build the furniture for women. there's. that wicker chair which advanced phases of his flight low," she said, "I sit down to put WIN $25 APPLY NOW! In the mirror I got a beautiful my make-up on." would mark a man for life. There training for approximately 13 view of my belt buckle. months before receiving his "Goody," I said. "How many are also wicker shelves, so help me. With my usual good nature, I The winner, Miss Valentine of 1969 will receive $25 from The News courtesv of the pilot's "Wings of Gold." men do you know who sit down to To sit on the wicker chair, I must galumphed into the dining. room, sponsoring merchants and will be featured on the front page of The Ingham County News tie their ties?" park my head on the second wicker CAM RANI-I BAY, slamming doors and muttering, to shelf. the week of Valentine's Day in our Wednesdav, Feb. 12 issue. VIETNAM (AHTNC)- peak into the mirror over the china "I wish you would buy some Allan B. Harvath, 20, cabinet. turtle-neck shirts," she said. I am not allowed to sit on any of son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Boy. the living room furniture until it is THE 1969 MISS VALENTINE CONTEST Harvath, 320 W. South street, "What is wrong with you now?" In the corner of our family room Mason, was promoted to my wife asked. · paid for. The newest addition is a is a beat-up leather chair which is Army specialist 4 January II "Nothing," I said, "except I am marble-topped coffee table big Name:------while assigned to the 524th looking for a lucky man and I can't known as "Daddy's Chair." It is enough for one coffee cup if you called this to distinguish it from Quartermaster company near find him." hold your saucer in your lap. This Address:------Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam, as a The second mirror was better. I every other stick of furniture in the table is unique in that the marble reports clerk. could see the third button from the house, all of which belong to top slides off easily and falls on City:------School:------Mummy. My chair was purchased 2 your foot. Larry Chamberlain, son bottom on my shirt. months after we moved into the of Mr. and Mrs. O.G. "I am only 6 feet tall," I told The first time this happened to Parents' Name:------Phone: ____ Chamberlain of Leslie has my wife, "but I have to kneel down house, which is a pretty long time me, I was able to get a splendid gone back to Vietnam after to tie my ties in my own bedroom. to lean on the fireplace mantle. The view of my swollen toes in my Age ------Hair Color----- Height ______spending a 30-day leave with Every mirror in this house is hung kids told Mummy that all the other bedroom mirror. As I sat there on dads in the block got to sit down his parents and family. to tie shoes by. Why is that?" the floor, tieing my tie. Weight------when thev came home. This stung Onward and upward. t WILLI AMSTON-Army School and/or Community Activities: Second Lieutenant Gary D. Former Mason Perkins, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Perkins, 1629 Haslett road, Route 2, Man Becomes Williamston, received the Air Medal December 23 near Minister Phuoc Vinh, Vietnam. Lt. Perkins earned the One Ycar Ago-1968 scheduled for Sunday at the Dr. and Mrs. 0. Keith award for combat aerial The Rev. Earl L. Jim Brown, co-publisher Vevay town hall. She was Pauley and daughter, support of ground operations Kilpatrick, son of Roy of the Ingham County News, born near what is now North Candace, will leave Sunday in Vietnam. The Lieutenant is Kilpatrick, 315 W. North was named vice-president of star in Gratiot county for a month's vacation in a frre direction officer of street, M~son, was rccen tly the Michigan Press association January 29, 1859. Florida. They also plan to Battery B, 1st Battalion, 77th named as new pastor of the at the Centennial convention Future Plans if still in High School: ------Venison is cooking at visit in Texas before returning Artillery of the 1st Cavalry Church of the Nazarene, of the organization, Saturday to Mason. Division (Airmobile). Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. at Kellogg Center, East the Legion Memorial building . Rev. Kilpatrick is a Lansing. for the big feast Thursday Occupation: (full or part-time work)------LESLIE -· Marine former Air Force tech night. Joy 0. Davis is 50 Years Ago-1919 Howard Seibert, A new civic club was Sergeant Stephen C. Klink, sergeant and returned from managing director of Wyeth providing the venison. The son of Mrs. Anna Howery of- Vietnam in December 1968 post is furnishing the formed here Thursday. The Laboratories Inc., has been membership is made up 4775 Hull street, Leslie, is after serving in the promoted to vice president trimmings. serving with the Third Marine administrative section at largely of women who took All ·entries must be accompanied with a photograph of the and will move to Wyeth 20 Ycars Ago-1949 an active part in Red Cross contestant. Before a young woman's picture is used in the DivisioninSouthVietnam. DaNa!_lg Air Base and headquarters in Radnor, Alice M. Davis, a As. part of the division's working with civic action work. Offices were elected as newspaper, parental permission will be required. All entries must Pennsylvania. He will be graduate of Mason high · follows: Mrs. C.W. Randall, be received at the Ingham County News Office, 222 West Ash new mobile posture, his program there. succeeded here by Harold school in 1924, is one of 3 battalion has been conducting A native of Mason, Rev. president; Mrs. J.W. street, Mason, on or before February 4 at 5 p.m. All single girls Bell. Detroit teachers who recently Waggoner, lst vice president; sweep and clear missions Kilpatrick and his wife Sydna 10 Years Ago-1969 have had a report published between the ages of 16 'and 20 are encouraged to enter the, t h r o 'I g h o u t t h e 5 have 4 children and live at Mrs. Frank Webb, 2nd vice competition. Mrs. Lovina Allen is on a citizenship education president; Mrs. A.G. Hall, northernmost provinces of lOll Johnstone street, Sault making plans for her tOOth study. The booklet is titled South Vietnam. Ste. Marie.· secretary; and Mrs. C.W. Bell, anniversary birthday party "Understanding Democracy." treasurer. ·The lnnham County News, Wednesday, January 29, 1969 ·Page A·6 .Gregory Lamber~son Marr1ed In Wyandotte Church Ceremony For · · Sarah Littlejohn and Gregory Lambertson said their wedding vows in the Women chapel of the First United Methodist church of of Ingham County Wyandotte in an afternoon service on January I 8. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Littlejohn of Grosse I I e. Mr. and Mrs. David Lambertson of Mason arc the Sociology Professor parents of the bridegroom. The bride wore an ivory colored floor-length A-line gown of alencon and satin, To Keynote Workshop with an empire waist and Dr· James McKee, a will welcome the particip.ants rounded neckline. Her member of the sociology in the auditorium at 9:40 cathedral length satin train departmentofMichiganState a.m. The Cedar Street was trimmed with rosettes university, will be the Serenadcrs, composed of Sue Lundgren Brothers' and secured at the shoulders. principal speaker at the Robbins, Sharon Eberly, A bow, trimmed with pearls curriculum workshop of the Annabelle Schneck and held her shoulder-length veil Mason public schools. Donna Gray, accompanied by Engagetnents· Told. in place, She carried a ·· T h e workshop is guitarist, Ann Kariegcr will bouquet of pink roses, scheduled for February 5 perform. Sue Mill and Warren Two sons of the Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Claude gardenias and lilies of the from 9 a.m. until 3: IS p.m. Emrick will present a duet and Mrs. C. Russell Lundgren, Miller of North Royalton, valley. at Mason High school. Dr. a c com panic d by Barb 449 West Elm street, Mason Ohio have mmounced the Wendy Riamage of McKee will address thc·group Prudon. Wallace Fry will marry Ohio girls this engagement of their daughter, Grosse lie was maid of honor. president of the MasoJ{ summer. The engagements Linda Ann to Paul Michael Best man was Dan Roberts of have been announced by the Lundgren. Education association, will parents of the brides. Downers Grove, Illinois. National make any announcements The bride will be Ushers were Scott prior to Dr. McKee's speech. Mr. and Mrs. Harold graduated in June from Ohio Lambertson of Mason, the Mueller of Solon, Ohio arc Stale university in Columbus, bridegroom's brother and President Exhibits, including ones · announcing the engagement 0 hi o. The prospective John Littlejohn Jr. of Ann on science, art, social studies of their daughter, Cheryl bridegroom is a graduate of Arbor, brother of the bride. and industrial arts, will be on Lynn to David Jonathan Thiel College, Greenville, A reception was held in To Speak display in the school lobby. Lundgren. Pennsylvania, class of I966. the church parlors, following He teaches German at Luncheon will be served The couple will be the service, Mrs .. Harold Boesch, married on June 28 in Valley Cleveland Heights-University Kensington, Maryland, James McKee in the school cafeteria at The bridegroom is a II :45 a.m. Table· decorations Lutheran Church, Chagrin Heights high school in 1967 graduate of Mason high national president of the at 10 a.m. His topic will be Falls, Ohio. Cleveland Heights, Ohio, United Presbytrain Women, ,are being planned by a school. The couple will make "Teaching-April Fashion, An Miss Mueller and her The wedding has been will be the guest speaker at Occupation or a Challenge?" committee from Alaicdon their home in Lansing. Both schooL fiance will be graduated in set for August 23 in arc students at Michigan State the Dimondale Presbyterian There will be a question June from Wittenberg church on Tuesday, February Bethlehem Lutheran church, university. Mrs. Greg01y Lambertson and answer session following The workshops, which university, Springfield, Ohio. Cleveland Heights. 4, at I p.m. his talk. will convene at I p.m. have Following the talk there Mrs. Rexine Glynn of been divided into 2 one-hour PTO Meeting Arranged By Teachers will be a tea and reception in Cedar Street Elementary series. Among the topics are her honor in the church school is chairman of the The Church Women The Cedar Street School art, grades 4 and 5; science, Mildred Oesterle, Mrs. Helen Bullen presented a short skit parlor. Presbyterian women workshop committee. She is kindergarten through third teachers and their principal, Stuart, Mrs. Agnes Corner, from all the eastern district Jim Lewis, put on the entitled, "The Census Taker." being assisted by Mrs. Kay grade; current events; audio Still Do Th'e Rest Mrs. Iva Keusch and Jan Warren Mueller, Miss Kelly churches have been invited to Webb, Mason High school; entertainment for the parents Zander. Margaret Doubleday visual and the slow learner. It is an old poem, the club, shortly after the turn of C her merda and Mrs. attend the meeting and tea. Mrs. Ruth Howes, Mason The Rev. Keith Hayes will at the PTO Monday, January and Mrs. Joyce Camburn Mrs. Boesh is a personal name of the author is the century. Mrs. Melton used 20. Annabelle Schneck were the Junior High school; Mrs. J o show his slides of the Holy unknown and the Ladies Aid to write "papers" to be read presented a short skit, "The stars of a short play, "A Hot friend of the Rev. and Mrs. Gregg, Steele Street The teachcr-vice-presiden t, In larger." Land and a TEPS film will be is called the Womens Society at the Farmers' Club Tip," William Nethery and will be Elementary school; Mrs. Judy shown. Mrs. Rexine Glynn acted as The Cedar Street there guest before going to or the United Church meetings. These are the The entertainment closed Rhoades, Aurelius Women, but the sentiments papers which now belong to chairman, with nearly all of Sercnaders, consisting of Mrs. Grand Rapids, where she will Elementary school and Mrs. the faculty taking part. Mrs. Annabelle Schneck, Mrs. with a reading "What is a speak on February 5. still ring true, her granddaughter. Glynn gave the welcome and Teacher," by Mrs. Lois Irene Emerson, Alaiedon Sharon Eberly, Mrs. Sue Women unable to attend Elementary school. Husbands Mrs. Burt Green of 205 Mrs. Green feels that it a reading, "When the Teacher Robbins and Mrs. Donna Heaviland. East Oak street brought the is more than likely that Mrs. Gets Cross." the afternoon tea will have an The workshop will open Gray, accompanied on the. After a short business opportunity to visit poem, "The Ladies Aid" to Melton also read the poem to A song "Teachers," was with a registration and coffee guitar by Miss Ann Kariger, meeting, coffee and cookies informally with Mrs. Boesch hour with Mrs. Gregg and a To Have the News office. It had been the "Baker's Dozen," a group sung by Mrs. Betty. Clipper, sang 3 numbers. were served by the PTO in the church parlor at 8 p.m. among the papers of Mrs. of I3 women who attended Mrs. Ruth Schmitter, Mrs. committee from Steele Street Lewis and Mrs. Helen committee. the same day: school in charge. Mrs. Glynn W.A. Melton, Mrs. Green's the Presbyterian church. The Night Out mother. women were all active church Mrs. Green's daughter workers, and would doubtless It will be suspense and had found the poem and sent have appreciated it. ' ;_>I' mystery at the husband's it to her mother. Mrs. night of the Okemos Marjorie Kersting, Mrs. Mrs. Kersting thought Women's club. The women Green's daughter Jives in that perhaps her grandmother The thing about will treat their husbands to a Philadelphia and niany ofher had written the poem, "The performance of "Catch Me If grandmother's old papers arc Ladies Aid." Mrs. Green You Can" at the Barn among her "choice doubts this however. theater, Okemos. Curtain possessions," her mother Like her mother before • time is 8:30p.m. says. her, Mrs. Green belongs to Mrs. Richard Bittner is Mrs. Green remembers the Presbyterian church. She Mason State Bank IS ...... program chairman. The her mother reading the poem is the oldest member of the hostesses are Mrs. Monte R. at a meeting of the Farmer's church. Story, Mrs. Edward Seetgel, THE LADIES AID Mrs. Charles E. Brunn and We put a fine addition to the good old church at home Mrs. Henry Imshaug. It's just the Ia test kilter, with a gallery and dome. It scats a thousand people-finest church in all the town The club is planning a And when it was dedicated, why we planed ten it's superbank! benefit card party and thousand down fashion show at the Okemos That is, we paid five thousand-every deacon did his high school cafeteria at 8 best- p.m. on Monday, March 17. And the Ladies Aid Society, it promised all the rest. Mrs. Story and Mrs. M. H. Chetrick are in charge of the We've got an organ in the church-very finest in the project. Profits will go to land Camp High fields at Onondaga It's got a thousand pipes or more; its melody is grand· and Girlstown at Loch Rio. And when we sit on cushioned pews and hear -the Thursday, February 27 master play, Faster than a new computer. is State Legislature day at the It carries us to realms of bliss unnumbered miles away. Open at more convenient hours Woman's Club house in It cost a cool three thousand, and it stood the hardest than you know who. Able to solve Lansing. Mrs. Cladys Rydeen test. all your banking problems in a will be the speaker and will We'll pay a thousand on it-The Ladies Aid the rest. single stop. show an adult health film. Registration will start at 9:30 They'll give a hundred sociables, cantatas too, and Poses itself in Mason as a mild a.m. Mrs. Charles K. leas. Parkhurst and Mrs. Archie C. They'll bake a thousand angel cakes and tons of cream mannered friendly bank with a they'll freeze; drive in branch on South Cedar. Frashier will be the delegates from the Q~(emos club. They'll beg and scrape and toil and work for seven It's Mason State Bank. years or more And then they'll start all o'er again for a carpet for the Sometimes it takes a superhuman COMPLETE floor. effort to guarantee satisfaction SEWING CENTER No, it isn't just like digging out the money from your to our customers. Mason State Yarn & Fabric Center vest Bank knows what your banking 116 E. Ash When the Ladies Aid gets busy and says we'll pay the rest. needs are, and we meet them. 676·2973 Of course we're proud of our big church, from pulpit For instance, we have a drive-in up to spire. branch for added convenience. FORMAL WEAR It is the darling of our eyes, the crown of our desire. We are open longer hours on But when l see the sisters work to raise the cash that Friday. In fact, our drive-in RENTAL lacks, window and walk·up window are I sometimes feel the church is built on womens' tired open til 8 o'clock! To top backs. that you can bank on Saturdays And I sometimes can't help thinking when we reach till noon. the regions blest, The men will get the toil and work and the Ladies Aid We guess you can call us Superbank. the Rest. -Author Unknown .That's what's different about Mason State Bank. "Upon close inspection I believe this arrangement from Aldrich's is the one I'll select to send my JI(J/· Everything entine." from dinner jacket (with matching trousers) to accessor;es•

MASON STATE BANK • FOUNOEO 18 BS • MASON, MICH. • 4 S B !54 322 S. Jefferson Street 661 l\lorth Cedar Street ·..' :. '·:

Adztlt Education ·Lutherans Registration Open Observe Openings still exist in all senior high school pool on Youth Day classes in the winter session Wednesdays. from 7 until 9 In the Sunday service at . on adult education· classes, p.m. with a $7 fee, Students All Saints Lutheran church, · Winter storins, power that call for liquid, plus advance at their own rate. trouble. The product wlll not sponsored by the Mason in observance. of Youth fai'lures and flu are adding a different flavor. be as ligltt and tender as when public schools. Typing and office ~Jlls Sunday, youth came forward completely unpredictable Remember, too, that "water Leigh K. Beagle, adult are offered on Wednesdays 1 an egg is' used,· but it's· still from the congregation to lead even if .they arc common works" in most recipes, Mrs. quite edible. Or you can add education program director from 7 .until 9 .at the senior in offering the Collect, the occurences. Yet we often Morley says. The product said today that anyone one teaspoon of baking high school. The fee is $10. Lesson,. the Epistle, and the forget that we can get snowed may not be as tender as when powder , for each egg called wishing to enroll in a class The course consists of Holy Gospel for the Third .in, that the homemaker can milk is used, for example, and may do so through Thursday, practice in typing skills and for in the packaged mix. Mix Sunday after the Epiphany. get sick and that the power the flavor may not be quite a! 'it with the dry mix February 6. It is only some work with transcribing The young people were' can fail. . · good but rest assured, water necessary to go to the session and dictaphone work. ingredients and then prepare Cheryl Weesner, Martin With this in mind and in will work. according· to package in which you are interested to On Thursdays from? until Gaddy, Christine Kinney, and light of recent snow storms, Bread in some form is a sign up and pay your fee, directions. 9 p.m. the driver education Terry Weesner, who serve as Mrs. Shelia Morley, extension necessary item, too. It could Canned items,· such as Classes include the class will meet ·at the senior treasurer, secretary, vice- consumer marketing be in the form of crackers, Women's Swim and Trim tuna, salmon, corned beef, high school. This consists of 5 Carolyn A. Patterson president, and president of Kristin Krater information agent suggests we hardtack, dry cereals or the dried beef, baked beans of all which is available in 2 hours of classroom and 5 t h e L u t h e r L,e ague , review some of the things we fiXings with which to· make sessions on Tuesday or styles and flavors, should be hours of behind the wheel March respectively. Serving as ushers need so we will be prepared bread, biscuits or pancakes, il:tcluded as main dish foods. Wednesday from 7 until 9 instruction. The driving is and acolyte were Leonard Miss Krater next time. Or how about some of the They're ready to eat and will p.m. at the senior high arranged at the individual's Janson, Bruce Ketola, and With a few canned modern dry mixes for breads, taste good when the power school. The class includes one convenience. The fee is $37. ·wedding Timothy Shafer. The sermon goods, modern mixes, a can coffee cakes, muffins, goes off and the only cooking hou1 of supeivised exercise Modem Math for Parents To Be Wed opener, water or other liquid, biscuits, etc., Mrs. Morley is available at Alaiedon school given by Pastor C. Russell heat with it. These are tl)ings and one hour of swimming. Lundgren had as theme: "The and a bit of ingenuity, we can asks. nearly any member of the The fee is $8 .SO. on Thursdays from 7 until 9 Planned Gospel Today Has This to In Fall "survive" for literally weeks, If you're "out" of the Women's instructional p.m. This provides an family could serve if the The engagement of Say." Mr. and Mrs. Alfred if necessary, for our bodies eggs that the mix calls for, homemaker was ill. swimming is available at the understanding of math don't need as much food ns you still have several choices. ·concepts used in the Mason Carolyn A. Patterson of East Also at this service the Krater of 332S Glasgow Tuck in ·lots of canned Lansing to George W. Burris order for installation of drive, Lansing, announce the we often suppose. · You can "leave out" the egg fruits and vegetables, too. A schools. The fee is $1 0. church council members was Milk, canned or dried, is entirely without too much All classes will conclude of East Lansing has been engagement of their daught11r, package of instant potatoes the week of March 24. announced by her parents, used with Wallace Bailey, Kristin to James F. Bodrie, almost a must. ..especially if and a can or bottle of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Clow Marvin Allen, Vernal Miller, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip there are children in the shortening that needs no of 1412 Hagadorn. and Kenneth Woodring L. Bodrie of 1584 Barnes family,. Canned juices and St. Augustine refrigeration are other handy The prospective appearing as ncwly~elected road, Leslie. other dry beverage mixes are items to have on hand. Episcopal bridegroom is the son of Mr. members of the council. A summer wedding is handy when it comes to Members Have Include some snack and fun and Mrs. Alvis Burris of These council members planned. having a beverage on hand, foods, too, such as sweets, Lockport, Illinois. were elected at the annual Miss Krater is a dental The juices will work well in -Annual Meet candy and nuts. They provide Women The annual meeting of St. Miss Patterson is a 1960 congregational meeting on assistant student at Lansing most mixes and other recipe! quick cnerg)( as well as fun Sunday, January 19, which Community college. Mr. Augustine of Canterbury and pleasure. A jar of peanut graduate of Mason high Episcopal church, Mason, was Ente,.tain school and a 1964 graduate was held following a parish Bodrie is a senior majoring in butter will give extra protein The women of St. fellowship dinner attended by math9matics and minoring in Sunday, January 19, in the needed and jams and jellies of Michigan State university Craft Fantily parish house. Members of the Augustine's Episcopal church school of nursing. She is 70 persons. indus trial education at will. replace butter or entertained Episcopal Church Beginning next Sunday Central Michigan university. congregation and their margarine · as a spread for employed as a· head nurse at Entertains families enjoyed a bohemian Women from the Capital Ingham Medical hospital. the church school will offer breads. Other foods on the Convocation on Monday, an adult class with James . BUNKER HILL - The dinner at S:30 p.m. emergency shelf should January 20. Mr. Burris is a graduate Daenzer as teacher. The Dr. Berlo Kermit Craft's have been This was followed by a include any special food The business meeting was of Bradley university, Peoria, opportunity of an business meeting, at which needs such as baby or special Illinois, and a member of Pi entertaining this past at 10 a.m. followed by a infornJ"ation or inquiry class To Speak weekend. Friday, following time financial reports were dietary foods. service of the Holy Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi and will also be offered by Pastor received from the church Sigma Tau. l-Ie is employed as the Leslie basketball game, treasurer, Altar Guild, and Emergencies can be Communion, with the Vicar, Lundgren. Linda had as guests Rebecca exciting adven lures if we're the Reverend Sylvester M. an engineer at Oldsmobile. H o I y Communion will the Episcopal Church ·To TARS Lentz, Sharon Brown, Don Women. Mrs. James Hanover ready for them and if we Donna Jean Grissom Vaughan, officiating, assisted The couple will be be offered at the 11 a.m. Mentink, Tim Harvey, and remember to keep calm, One by the Rev. John Albrecht, married on March 29 at service. The subject of the TARS (Teenage was elected to the bishop's Republicans) will meet at John Brown. committee for a 3-year term, secret is to '-'be prepared" rector of St. K athcrine's, Emanuel Lutheran church, sermon will be: "Laboring in Saturday afternoon, al1ead of time (we could get Mason Man Williamston. Lansing. God's Vineyard." 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, succeeding Carson • Minshall. February 6 at the home of Mrs. Craft had as visitors Mrs. The Vicar reported on the really snowed in again tills A salad-sandwich Jerry Scott and Andria, Mrs. winter, you know) and the luncheon was. served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Holmes, completion of the new parish 809 Tanglewood lane, East J. B. Barnett and children, house, and noted that a time to start is now, To Marry Rev. Albrecht was the Michael and Jody, and Mrs. afternoon speaker, reporting Lansing. Their daughter, senior girl scout troop is using Linda, will be hostess for the Weldon Stover, all of Church Group In June on "Opportunity House," a Jackson. the facility on a regular basis. home for junior and senior meeting. Coroner Holmes wilJ He also stated that the new The Mason Child Study The Ladies Auxiliary of assist with receiving guests. On Sunday, the Crafts sanctuary appointments and Plans Meet Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. high school girls who can Club I will meet Wednesday the J can R. Anderson post had as dinner guests Miss Grissom of Troy have This is the first meetmg altar rail will be installed the LESLIE--The Loyal benefit from dormitory life. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. 7309, VFW will hold its Bonnie Sites; Mrs. Craft's Daughters of the announced the engagement of the club has held since the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth middle of February. Brian Brodberg, !S98 Every regular meeting on Tuesday, inaguration of President Bryce Hill, Sr., chairman Con grega tiona! church will their daughter, Donna Jean to road. Glen Dunn of February 4 at 8 p.m. at the Jackson, and her brother Ronald F. Droscha. Richard M. Nixon, Dr. David John Jackson. of the bishop's committee, meet at 8 p.m. February 4 at Miss Warner Ball-Dunn funeral home will Hull road post home. showed colored slides of the the home of Mrs. Edward He is the son of Mr. and discuss what to do when Berlo, Ingham county Mrs. Willard Droscha of 4692 ~· * * Republican chairman, will be progress of St. Augustine's, Schelling on Kinneyville road. death strikes and how to The Mason Stamp club the main speaker., from ground- breaking in The co-hostess will be Mrs. Toles road. The couple is Honored explain death to children, Mrs. Gilpin planning a June 21 wedding. will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Any teen-ager interested 1964 through the completion Howard Greene,, Devotions Miss Grissom is a 1964 At Shower "'** Richard Ferris, S02 West in becoming a member of the and use of the new Parish will be given by Mrs. James graduate of Troy high school Columbia road at 8 p.m. on group is welcome. Hosts Club House. Children were Weber·. The subject will be uA The Mason-Dansville February 6. and a 1967 graduate of Deborah Warner was Garden club will meet at 9:30 Membership is $1 a year. Mason College club met entertained with film strips Woman Who Lost Everything Hurley Hospital School of guest of honor at a bridal "'** January 20 at the home of during the business meeting. but God's Love." linen shower at the home of a.m. on Tuesday at the home Nursing in Flint. She is of Mrs. Nellis Bateman, 602 Mason Junior Child Church Circle Mrs. Alec Gilpin, 40S South Laurie Is One her sister, Mrs. Norman Beers Study club will meet at 8 employed as a registered McRoberts. Mrs. William Ro gcrs street. Co-hostesses Mrs. Bryan Better BUNKER HILL • Mr. nurse at Crittenton Hospital of Leslie on January 18. p.m. On February S with Mrs. Sees Film, for the evening were Kay Games were played by Hanover and Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Henry Lippert of in Rochester. Previously, she Oesterle will be assistant Herbert Schultz, 248 · Siinons, Marilyn Peake, Mrs. LESLIE • Mrs. Ruth Catholic Church road the 17 guests. Mrs. David Washington street. Members Sews Bandages Milton Larson, Mrs. Bryan is recovering from the worked at St. Lawrence Boyer, Mrs. Gary Long and hostesses. recently held an open house hospital, Lansing. are to bring baked goods to Informative and Lawrence Dolbee and Mrs. flu after being shut-in for 2 in honor of their youngest Toya Boyer won prizes. A *"' .. auction off to each other. productive best describes the Robert Bullen. weeks. She was heartened by Mr. Droscha is a I 963 heart-shaped cake, frozen grand-daughter, Laurie Lynn, graduate of Mason high The Mason Area They will also make recent meeting of the Sacred The program for the a surprise, visit from Mrs. just one year old. She is the dessert, nuts, ·mints, puncn Community Chest will Valentine favors. Heart circle of St. James evening was Jed' by Mrs. Anne Curtis of Jonesville, a school. He will be graduated and coffee were served from a daugltter of Mr. and Mrs. in June from Michigan State conduct its annual meeting of *** church at the home of Mrs. Margll Curtis. Each member friend of more than 3S years Claire Greene of Lansing. table decorated with a the membership on Thursday, The American Lowell Wilson according to was asked to discuss a book and whom she had not seen university, with a degree in Valentine theme. Association of Retired -FAT OVERWEIGHT ·agricultural science. February 6, beginning at 9:30 members. Following a very she had read recently. for 10 years. Available to you wlthflUt a doctor's Special guests at the a.m. at the Mason city hall. Persons will have a show and brief business meeting p.rescriptlon, our 1 Prt~duct 1Clllled Odrlnox. You mYst 1ose ugly fat or shower were Mrs. Robert Interested persons are tell hobby show on February conducted by Mrs. Thomas your money back. Odrlne>e Is a tiny Warner, Sr., the bride-to-be's 3, The group will meet at Christensen, the women saw a tab lot and easily swallowed. Get welcome to attend. rid of excess fat and live longer. I mother; Mrs. Philip Noe, 1:30 p.m. at the Wesley film, "What is Color." Then lldrTriex costs $3.00 and a newL largo t!conomy size for $5.00. t>Oth Mason OES mother of the prospective foundation student center, out came the needles, thread, arc sold with his guarantee: If not bridegroom and Mrs. Albert 1118 South Harrison, East and thimbles for the sewing satisfied for any reason, just return Lansing YWCA New So/oction of Feother & Artificial Arrangements. the package to your druggist and Clark of Eaton Rapids, the Lansing. of cancer pads. A tape "The got your full monoy back. No quos, lnitiatiates 4292 Keller, Holt lions asked. Odrinox Is sold with bride elect's grandmother. * * * Art of Communication" was Phone 694-4871 this guarantee by: WARE'S ORUG Books Dr.Spock The first me~ting of played and discussed during STORE 304·08 South Jefferson, Miss Warner and Mall oroors1 filled. New Members Michael Noc of Leslie will be Doctor Benjamin Spack, newly formed Cub scout pack the sewing. married on February 8. They famed baby doctor and dissent 742 will be held on February The evening concluded Mason chapter, ISO, 4 at the Mason Methodist I Order of the Eastern Star has arc both graduates of Leslie leader will speak at the Lan­ with a social hour and announced the gain of 7 new high school. She is employed sing YWCA at 7 p.m. February church. Boys who arc refreshments. The next 7. His topic will be "Your in t crested in becoming members, 2 of them at Capitol Automotive in meeting will be on Tuesday, Lansing and he is employed Children and Dissent in Amer­ scouts, as well as their parents February 2S at the home of honorary. ica." Smith Named are welcome. On January 7, Mrs. at Rhynards GMC truck sales Mrs. Lester Palmer. Ludell Cheney was presented in Lans.ing. with a honorary membership. -=---- Mrs. Cheney is a member of Eta Alpha Dansville chapter 90 and her Talk with the Smart Set. Regional Director .· husband is a member of the Mason chapter. Whnl's tlw Snwrt SL'!? Why, Rich11rd R. Felker, President of Plans Party Fln11nci111 &lrv/co Corporation of On January 21, Mr. and a pilir ol' l~XIl'nsi1111 piJI)lll'S ·­ America, announces the Mrs. Lester Doubleday, Mr. the sll·l'k Ill'\\' '1'1·imlin"" !'hone appointment of Harty J. Smith of and Mrs. James Nelson and For Feb.15 lhnt fits in lht• palm ol' your M11son, Mich., as Regional. Howard Sadler were initiated Eta Alpha chapter of hand :IIHI ilw l'lq;ant Director in Lansing. His office ir loctJted at 417 Saymour Sr. into the OES. The Beta Sigma Phi will hold a l'rinl'ess' l'hon<' with :1 di:d AJSocitJted with Mr. Smith In the Doubledays and the Nelsons Valentine party at the home thnt lights up. were presented with Bibles of Mrs. Evans Brown in Holt Lansing r~ffice Is Thoma1 G. Sm:ll'i looks. snwrl slt•p• Balcer. and Sadler with an Eastern on Saturday, February 15. saven;, sm:11'l I i llg' Star necktie by Mrs. Pledge training meeting ]Jl•oplt• get Financial Sarvice Corporation, Marguerite Colby. for new members are being with it. They're turning up with htNJdquartrJn In Atlantll, hal Mrs. Francis Strand, conducted by Mrs. Gary evervwlwn• in I he most. owr 60 offices located in moifl Grand Ruth of the Grand Lamphere. eumi'ortahll• homes and than 20 statrJs specializing in th11 '\"fhe Garden, Nature's :IJl:il'IIIICllis nrouncl. brokerage of lnwrtmentl lind chapter of OES, state of in1urance. E1tlltr1 planning, with Mich.igan,msited the chapter Landscape," was presented Ho i:dk with !he Smart an u nder/ying concept of and was presented with an by Mrs. William Olsen at the Ret. It's llw only I hing bal11m:«1 fin11ncilll pl11nning, is a honorary membership. Mrs. January 22 meeting. The Hnl:ll'ter than one exlcn:;ion. hill/merle of FSC'1 erv/ces to 111 Strand is past matron of the women met at the home of Cnll your Michigan Bell c/ientl - wflo m.y be indMdu111 Mrs. Don Swift, with Mrs. orcomp1mil1. Jackson new temple chapter Bu~iness Office today, or ask 3. Jerry Bodamer as co-hostess. your telephone man. Mr. Smith' hBI mora thltl 10 ynrr' e~~peritmce In the insuf8nce and IIICUr/tilll field. He Wll formerly IIIIOCillted with lnnstorr special! Dinrrifled S.rvicer and Will ' million dol/If produc11r for tf111 /Mit four ynrr witfl tflat firm 11 • • • • • PERMANENTS •• •• • well 11 leading the bn1ing •HELEN CURTIS •EARYL.RICHARD Divilion ltwen of the Pllt 70 •sRECK ynrr. A formtJr city councilm.n, he /1 it member of the Zoning Pre Valentine Special $6.50 ApptJa/1 CDmmiRion •nd the Jan. 23rd thru Feb 1st Community Ch.,t Board of Dirretorr. $7.50 Tinted & Bleochlld H1ir Harry J. Smith Mr. BalrtJr, wtlo h• ben nllrltld a Also, complete Beauty Salon Services @· ; Rlf/iCHifll M111.,_r for FSC, . h11 .. O'ler eight y1111' tlf/Wflent:e In 1M Phones 677-4~21 Res; fit/d. f8 ..., a million do/11r B.J. BEAUTY - SALON Michigan Bell produur with h/1 prerloua Bmie Loudenrl11ger Ph. 676·2830 Owner • 011or1tor former Instructor Capitol Buut)l P1rt ai Ihe N11ianwide Bell System Office 484-5464. llmploYIIf, IDS. 341 Olcemo1 St. M.t110n ACidemlf Cut from.Corn•fed, flllly Mature~Beei-"Super·Right'' .. . · Salt •• hundreds 1 of thousands of tons, costing · hundreds of thousands of taxpayer dollars, is shovelled, sprayed an'd spread each win tcr on Michigan streets and highways. The salt is . spread in the name of safety, , ·and no one can argue that through its application lives . are saved. . But not all is on the plus side, for too much salt is poison to plant, man and ·' animal. Rust damage caused by road salt makes · automobiles more unreliable and does great damage to ROUND ,STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK protective guardrails, cables, Htakes an expert road-signs and bridges. A recent newspaper · "SUPER·RIGHT" story tells of the death of a T·Bone Steaks •· • • lb. 129 c 09 young child who fell THROUGH the rusted-out 1 39 floor of her mother's to grade beef! P;;;; ;h~use Steaks lb. 1 lb lb speeding car, · to die on the highway. One study made by In ou1· great country we'1•e lucky. the Michigan Farm Bureau in ( "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY '\ urging new financing for local Ou1· government tJ·ains and employs experts ... men who inspect bridge replacement and and grade beef at hundreds of locations throughout the nation. construction notes that 62 ·Fresh Hams percent of Michigan's bridges They protect you ... ancl retailers, like us .. , on local roads are now considered inadequate. The question might be raised That's why A&P is happy there's a U.S. government inspector SHANK concerning how much of this HALF 53clb on the premises of ou1· meat plant serving this area. inadequacy is caused by the Ribs and Backs erosion of salt applied to A.tt.ached prevent slipperiness. Also important are A& P's own beef experts. \..Butt Portion Fresh Ham •• ~~ 63c_.~ . In other parts of the Theil· job is to see to it that A& P Beef measures up to our own ~ country, salt Is not used so "SUPER-RIGHT" NEW YORI< • indiscriminately. Snow "SUPER-RIGHT" quality standards ... 229 '------~ ; removal is done by a variety Strip Steak. • • • • • • • lb. (;~k;Td ltsi;~~~·~e .... lb. 98c :of mechanical means Rtandar·ds which don't exactly fit CUT INTO STRIPS-LEAN . C :in cl u ding blowers and "SUPER-RIGHT" HICKORY SMOKED 125 : melters, with sand and OUI' govern mentis grading categories. Stewing Beef •••••• ·lb. 89 lb. 'cinders used to 'prevent Summer Sausage • • • slippage during icing Fm· inst~nce, some beef graded U.S. Choice conditions. just doesn't meet our "SUPER-RIGHT" specifications. &;ifi~9 Beef •••••• lb. 29c G;;~~n Bologn~. 1 • lb. 79c But for the moment, "SUPER-RIGHT" Jet's turn our at'ten lion to salt lb,39c ECKRICH 89 . - the polluter of soil and No wonder we don't hesitate to guarantee Beef Oxtails • c . water. Before more reliable • • • • • Smorgas Pack • • • ~~:: chemicals, farmers used a that the "SUPER-RIGHT" Beef you buy "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED 49 FROZEN COOKED. • lb. c LB. 09 handful of salt to kill B f L PKG. I burdock, Canadian Thistle will be as flavorful and tender as you think it should be, ee tver •••••••• Perch Portions 2 · and other such pests. OJ' you1· money back. Too much salt can kill a tree, or you, or me. Where does all the· So, you don't have to become an exper-t highway· and street salt go? TURKEYS Some helps klll your lawn in to choose great beef for· your family .. , just shop A&P! rGiiii'":~~~~ ··~.::-"-39~ l spring. Some flows down the COPYRIGHT© 1960, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC, KLEENEX sewers and raises the saline '------~~~~------~--~~IONA BRAND CUT 9 100 content of streams to damage Prices Eflcctive thtough Sunday, Feb. 2nd 2 ROLLS 67' 15 V2 .oz. fish and wildlife. Jumbo Towels ••• IN PKG. Green Beans • • . CANs DELSEY Because salt quickly 6~ OFF LASEL 2 ROLLS 31 disappears, it has largely been IN PKG. 27( ignored by those who worry Bathroom Tissue Dishwasher all ••. ~~~: c about pollution and who have 1 Oc OFF LABEL JOe OFF LABEL HEAD LETTUCE l·PT. 3-LB, become over-involved in , eox, 72( 6-0Z. 47C tracing the effects of more Fluffy all •••••• Lux liquid •••••• BTL. exotic che1nical weed and fusect killers. c r A&P FINE QUALITY . '\ r . A&P Regular or Hard to Hold"\ Perhaps it is time to Size investigate the pollution effects of salt, the common kitchen chemical potentially 24 Mouthwash Hair Spray poisonous to plant, man or beast. ( ea 14-0Z. c 14-0Z. BTL, Police Sponsor CALIFORNIA CAN FRESH 59« EACH J9c Essay Contest Pascal Celery • • • Mushrooms • • • • . lb. SNOW WHITE HEAOS Herbert Adams oi the Flint FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES OR 9 pollee department, and presi­ Cauliflower • • • • EACH 39c Seedless Grapefruit i:il dent of the Fraternal Order of 5 5 ' Pollee, State Lodge of Mich­ Igan, has announced that the jaJte 7Jaznet '7teJh, eztJp organization Is sponsoring its I Oth annual essay contest for high school students In the State oi Michigan. The subject Is "Respect for Law En­ POTATO CHIPS forcement"; Cash prizes totalling $1,000 will be awarded to the writers of the nineteen best essays, SAVE c JOe OFF LABEL first place winner will receive $400; second place, $aDD; third IOC. Swan Liquid I place, $1 00; fourth place, $50; GIANT SIZE fifth place, $50; sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth place, $a5 each; and tenth through nine· Dreft Detet·gent •• A&P tee nth place, $10 each. Essays on lhe are limited to 1,500words and must be submitted not later One Pound FREEZE· DRIED than March 16th to F.O.P., REGULAR SIZE F-3094 Bertha Street, Flint, Box Michigan 48504. Ivory Flakes • co·FFEE The contest which Is part JANE PARKER-SAVE 10C LIQUID DETERGENT oi the organization's youth JANE PARKER-11 Varieties B·OZ.HD. 49C program, is Intended to re­ Apple Pie •• • • o o SIZE Sandwich Cookies ,l?ti~~· 39 c mind teenagers that law en­ Pink Thrill •• forcement officers "are their JANE PARKER-For 5andwiche• LB. C JANE PARKER DANISH KING SIZE 4·0Z. friends", Adams said. Through 15·DZ, JAR Pullman Loaf. • 2 s1u 39 PAN . 69' 79( research and writing of the es­ Pineapple Whirl Joy Liquid •••••• says, the student become aware of the necessity for the law enforcement profession to have the support and active as­ A&P GRADE "A" sistance of all citizens of the community, he added. Grapefruit Jui'e CHARM MIXES Commander TOTAL Cereal Of Legion to 1-QT. Unsweetened .14-0Z. Choice ol Fourteen Varieties c Genetal 12-0Z. Juice 39( 6 Cake Mixes, 3 Frosting .Mixes, Mills Visit Lansing CAN BOX Pancake Mix, Biscuit, Brownie, 39c Corn Mullin or Pie Crust Mix 5\12-0Z. W!lliam c. Doyle, of Vine­ Good at A&P Food Stores Wed., Jan, 29 thr11 Fe •• 2 land, N.J., National Command­ PKG. 540.023 .. er of The American Legion, wJll land at Lansing's Capital ~rmm~m.l c\ty Airport Tuasday, Feb. 4, . for a. two-day stay In Mtch­ lgan. He will address a joint SAVE IOc ON· 2 CANS J.------~FAMILY SIZE IN A TUBE HEAD AND SHOULDERS session o: the state legislature SAVE 35c WI'!H THIS. COUPON at 2:30 p,m, that day and will . meet with Governor Milliken, Lotion That evening he. wlll make the Ajax Cleanser Gleem Prell 'AJAX main a.J~ress at The American Legion's annual Legislative TOOTHPASTE SHAMPoo Shampoo · · DIMer In' the Lansing Civic Center. . LAUNDRY KING SIZE DETERGENT 94c. 5-LI, 4-0Z. . Wednesday morning Com­ tf:: mander D

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One of the first actions by State Representative Jim serVice and dedicated to work. the finest and most respected.' who rolled up their sleeves at Richard Wilson, Berdena Schlichter. Lera Clark, Jerry Spink, the Michigan House and Brown· (R-Mason), who ,"lt is a distinct honor to legislators in our state. I tl1e recent American Red Ketchum, Jay Day, Mrs. Ruth Margie Porter, Kenneth Donald Dombrausky, Betty Senate .in the current session succeeded Mr. Davis. Rep. follow in his footsteps,'' Rep, believe it is my responsibility Cross bloodmobile stop held Judd, James Frew. Carlson, Jacob Brouwers, Guerriero. '' was to adopt a tribute to Brown said of Davis, a Brown said .. "I recognize thnt to try to live up to the high at the First Presbyterian Donald Clark, Ralph Kathleen Bibbins, Claude Ethel Beratta, Ray Charles J. Davis, former Republican, that ho was trying to fill those shoes wlll standard he set." . church. Mohr, C lnr a Burgess, Cady, Eloise M. Plotzke, Ycutter, Raymond Collar, representative for the 59th considered by legislntors In be n tremendous task. I A framed copy of thci' Donors included several Theodore Schafer, Kenneth Robert Aldrich, Elizabeth Thomas Craig, Dr. Vincent legislative District. both political parties as believe Charles Davis' enclosed resolution of tribute· who received pins for Thompson, Leo Allaire, ·Linden. Guarnaccla, amounts of blood given. The resolution was extremely knowledgeable, constituents in Ingham and wlllbeglventoMrs.Davisat There were Robert Ingluam, introduced in the House by sincere, devoted to public Jackson Cotmties had one of her home in Onondaga, Jr., 8-gallon pin; Elizabeth .!•!-:•!•!•!•!•!•!~·.•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!•!•!•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•.•!•!•!·!•!•!•!•!•!·!·!•!•!•!•!•!•!•'•!·~·····················~····································~···················································································································-·.-.·.································;.·.···················.-.·.············~·. ..·····················································,:,., .•. ,...•. ,..... , ...•. ,...... ·;·,····························'······················"· Linden, 6-gallon pin; .•,•.•,•,•.•.•.•.,•.•,•.•.•.•,•,•,•,•.•.:,:.:..:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:.:,:,:• .:,:,:.:.:,:~.:.:,~:,:.:.:.:.:.:u:.:~:u~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.•.:.•,•.•,:.•,•,•.•.•,•.•,•,•.•.•,•.•.•,•,•,•,•,•.•,•.•,•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•.•,•,•,•.•,•.•,•,•.•.•.•,•,•.•.•,•.•!•n!•.•.•.•.•.•.•,•.•.•.•,•.•.•.•.•,•.•.•,,•.•.•.•.•.•,•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,•.• ...... •,•,•.•.•,•,•,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:.:.:.:.1 Laurence Burgess, 5-gallon pin; Donald R. Clark, 3-gallon; Rev. Joseph Neilson, · I 3-gallon; James Frew, BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND 2-gallon; and one gallon pins BONUS DIVIDEND went to Lloyd Morris, Betty Hart, James Axelsen, Islia HEINZ TOMATO FELPAUSH FRESH, CRISP. Brandell, Margie Clark, Ivan E. Kerr, Marjorie M. Pulver, . Robert E. Ware and Shirley Wasson. KETCHUP Others to donate Potato CHIPS include: Edward Campbell, 14 oz. Roseleen Tice, Alice E. 14 01. Wiborn, Marilyn Goughnour, WI; wt. Roger L. Jewett, Vernal A. bottle c Miller, Royston Miller, Rev. bag Joseph F. Neilson, Dotty S, Hart, Chris A. Lamphere. • I with coupon below I • with coupon below Lew is Bera tta, Robert D. Ciucci, Thomas Darrow, Jack H. Silsby, Harold W. Ware, Vannes Ervin, Billy W. i OranGC Coming Next Week . Alex, Kay Schroeder, Frank Juice • .'ROYAL' EXCITEMENT_ Guerriero, Jack Pletzke. Mrs. Ray Perkins, WATCH YOUR MAILBOX FOR COLORF·UL FELPAUSCH FOUNDERS WEEK MAILER Marilyn Coffey, William Bopf, Miss Jane Bebee, Gera I d Hart, Laurence Burgess, Bill Bates, Warner GRADE 'A' HEN- 11 to Kean, Robert Inghram. Edward Reeser, David 14 lbs. Doolittle, Lloyd D. Morris, avg, Erma M. ·Ware, Dr. Donald TURKEY$ Cairns, Gordon Karslake, Gibson Strickling, Maeve D, Kincla. Mary Ellen Harrington, TURKEY WINGS or James Kramer, Ralph Hart, Christine ·Wireman, Dart J. Stone, Wesley Lomax, Larry F. Silsby, Kenneth Woodring, DRUMSTICKS lb. Arthur F. Kivela, James. 4 1 Mason Seabee BONELESS-ROLLED ':v u~ lb. Helps Rescue (j~e4! tkat impuL4e •. 30 Ton Crane TURKEY ROAST lb SURPRISE DAD AND Sea bc e Reservists of MCB 26 at Gulfport, THE KIDS WITH A SPARTAN REGULAR Mississippi, for two-week annual training duty DINN~R THEY'LL or THICK SLICED combined traditional Seabee "can-do" spirit and ingenuity NEVER FORGET! with persistence and worked ·•·,,' BACON a mired 30-ton mobile crane out of thigh-deep mud and back into service. The crane, belonging to Fresh PORK STEAKS ~~\m tb.49c the Naval Construction Battalion center at Gulfport, 0 had become stuck in a boggy SPARTAN Boneless PORK ROAST ~~o:,teon 59,~ PORK SPARE RIBS ~~~.~~~~y ~ 1 Y 1 " 59C part of the training area MIDGET sometime before the Reservists arrived. Planswere LONGHORN PORK LIVER:::~:29~ Eckrich~~~' FRANKS 69!... :.o~~mo SAUSAGE'"'""69~ being considered to recover the crane, caught in mud to the top of its crawler treads, CHEESE SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT by dismantling it. A Seabee MILD CHEDDAR 1 Pt. reserve chief petty officer 6 oz. from MCB 26 while on the Bottle lookout for additional IVORY LIQUID training equipment for his crews "found" the trapped machine and with a team of reserve Seabees using shovels, SPECIAl LABEl for LAUNDRY . timbers and jacks, inched the COUNTRY FRESH 25 3lb. 59C 30-ton unit back to solid ground and put it back into HALF & HALF ~~~- c service. CHEER Detergent ~~:· One member of the mobile construction battalion ...,._""' .. / FDDD 26 participating in this . Tttq.HU~IYt CENTER BIG ROLL-white, colors or decorated t r· a i n i n g i n c I u d e d Constructionman R.R. Myall of Mason. He is a member of 25c MCB 26 Sub-Unit 9-10 of SCOTT TOWELS i~~~t Lansing. r SPECIAL LABEL BOWL CLEANER Scouts Select 8,a, oz. 29c SNO-BOL LIQUID Bottle Officers Boy Scouts of America FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR Troop 98 sponsored by the 15 oz. Mason Kiwanis club met Wt. Thursday, January 16, at the Bottle 78c home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray V0-5 SHAMPOO Ryan, 203 Walnut court. The following officers were elected: Scoutmaster Duane Smith, Assistant STAR DUST PLASTIC COATED C ....,. . _ .1 FIIDD 2 .. t. ,;,. ... j.. I, j.. ·. .1. 59· Scoutmasters Richard Ferris, ~ ~: T~i¥h--Jut CINTIR Garrett Wheaton, Dale Welton; Junior Assistant PLAYING CARDS packs Scoutmaster Steve Armstrong; Senior Patrol i:f ~~~• !.~!~,~.~rAMPS ~~ ~~~• !.~!~,~ .~~~PS u~~~• !.~,~~.~ .~t~~.~~ Jl ~~~· !.~!~~ .~rf,~ ~~, ~ Leader JamesWheaton, Scribe and Treasurer Jeff ~: 2 PKGS. ~ ~ PKG. MIXED ·~ f COUNTRY FRESHI- ~ SPARTAN f Breck Corner, Quartermaster Glenn Creme Rinse Smith. ~ PORK CUTLETS @f. PORK CHOPS g ~: ICE CREAM ~; BROWN SUGAR ;~ (with body) 16 oz. bottle 63e Chairman Committee ~ COUPON EXPIRES SAT., 2·1·69 ~ :;: COUPON EKPIRES SAT., 2·1·69 ~ ::· COUPON EXPIRES SAT., 2-1·69 · ::-:.COUPON EXPIRES SAT., 2·1·69 :;: Herbert Maier, Vice-Chairman ••••if(l i11 ,(1i't11,.n 11 c~tt&ii',F *ct!tlwo'r(C(Ci'itn'rtrranwrrar ..WO"armrfrl'n'r(r,rtrMrmf *«·WI',.nflllt 11WWii1Uni:ti::' I oe Dean, Secretary Alex '""'7..A----·-L 'DIID :-· .1. • I j.. . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANfl1111 Mueller, Treasurer Ray 7~ ~INTI• ·:: :: -':. ::'· ·(: ::. != Spence, Institutional ~ ;::; c:.. c representative Robert Aldrich. Other members of .. 50 EXTRA STAMPS ..~·=,c __:._:_~> ...:·1._·~··.· 50 EXTRA STAMPS :§ ~ 50 EXTRA STAMPS g{ 50 EXTRA STAMPS i ::· WITH. RCHASE Of Gal or 2 .... - WITH PURCHASE Of Either Type ~-- ::>. WITH PURCHASE or ~ ::'· WITH PURCHASE OF I' committee Leland Austin, ·: rU ~all gallons "" ::.. >- ::: Wire Bound 8 x 10:.1 or larger Lyle Clark, James Armstrong, 300 Wllliam Crowner, Keith :~· HOMOGENIZED ~! ~.· GOLDSHIUD. ~ ~ sheetsorMore ~ ~ COMPOSITION Hayes, William Parsons, George Raymond, Charles i: MILK ~ ~i MOUTHWASH @~ . FILLER PAPER :a~ BOOK · E Zanger, Garlin Zanger, :?. COUPON EXPIRES SAT., 2·1-69 :C: ~EXPIRES SAT., 2·1·69 f-lra¥1 EXPIRES SAT., 2·1·69 ~ :\ COUPON EXPIRES SAT., 2·1·69 c Raymond Ryan, Laurence AU.iJ.t/1/l.(t.!).(rmx•.((((!J))fJ.f ~, ,.,w,.,,., ltinwmu,,,w(rf • ·o·l'wiciimn·rfo'f(O'rtrmi M C•ln·nwa ..,·,lrrrtrrftrl'rtrl'O'r Howe, Loren Kaphing, and . Gerald Mick. . · Holt Re-Match Friday Balanced Scoring Aids

' ' Mason in 70-50 Win

Mason had little trouble in In the first encounter over disposing of Haslett Friday at Holt the Rams squeezed night. The Bulldogs topped out a 72-71 win in the fmal the Vikings 70-50 with all 5 seconds. The Bulldogs know starters breaking into double what they have to do. They figures.. · will have to stop the outside shooting of Scott Somers and Friday night is apt to be a the inside work of Big Chuck different story. The Bulldogs Henderson, Tom Harmon and will be out to avenge J crry Lester. themselves for an early-season loss to Holt. Mason will have Against Haslett, Mason the home court advantage raced to an early lead and and all the enthusiasm that then coasted the rest of the goes w ilh the basketball way. By the end of the first BASKETBALL IS NOT A GENTLE SPORT at times ~s this bit of ac~ion in ~he Mason-Haslett game homecoming festivities. quarter the Bulldogs were in front 20-7. By halftime the indicates. Alan Starr, No. 25, heads for the ball With fallen fnends and foes piled up 111 the background. Holt is 1-1 in the Capital Circuit race and tied with Bulldogs were comfortably in 0' Rafferty for first place. front 34-17. Mason faces a big challenge in In the second half Mason taking on Coach Dan went to its bench for most of Hovanesian's Rams. Holt is the action after the starters Rams Swamp Eaton Rapids, · tough on the backboards, has raced way out in front in the a fast break of its own to first few minutes of the third match Mason's speed and quarter. The Vikings managed knows what defense is all to come back a little in the about. last period but there was Keep Circuit Lead Share never any doubt. Craig Webster topped the Hornets Mason scorers with 14 point. BY MAX GUENTHER pleased with the team effort while holding the Greyhounds Baver 6 1-1 13 Rick Smith came through Holt downed Eaton Rapids put forth and the ball control to 59, , Somers 7 3-8 17 Post Win with I2, Denny Dancer 84-41 Friday night to keep a shown by tile Rams, Another bright spot ln the Gary share of first place in the cap­ Jerry Lestershowedare­ l 1-2 3 contributed II and Marv evening was the return to the Havens l 2-2 4 Ital circuit; the other half is turn to previous form as he scoring column of the Ham Williamston found easy Oesterle and Mike Johnson owned by O'Rafferty, scored 16 points and picked Griffith 1 2-4 4 each hit for I 0. Four other Guards, as they combined to Goodrich 1 4-6 6 pickings at Dansville Friday The Rams took command of off 11 rebounds inonlyonehal£ score 34 points for the night, night. The Hornets stung the Bulldogs figured in the the contest early and out-scor­ Wllcox De 2 0-0 4 scoring. of play, with Scott Somers tallying 17 Adams 1 0-0 2 Aggies with a 71-3 2 win. ed the Bulldogs 2-1 for the The Rams' rebounding and Joe Baver 13, Totals 30 24-36 84 Haslett had only one man r e ma i md e r of the game. strength 59-31 allowed Holt to Two other Rams who con­ The Hornets were never in in double figures. Rod Coach Dan Hovanesian was get off 76 shots for the game EATON tributed t,o the victory were RAPIDS G F T trouble. They went out in Kl usack made it with 12 Chuck Henderson with 13 Higgins 2 2-3 6 front 19-9 in the first quarter points. points and Bob Griffith with Thompson l 3-4 5 and then raced to a 39-1 5 Mason tossed in 30 field Panthers Over Pinckney 10 rebounds, each accomplish­ Spalding 1 1-2 3 lead by the end of the half. goals while holding Haslett to ed during one-half of play, In Moore 2 1-3 5 The last half was more of the 21 . .In the free throw The Stockbridge Panthers scored a 57-41 victory all, eleven players from the Lederu:erber 1 0-2 2 same. department Mason made 10 over a surprisingly stubborn Pinckney ball club last Friday Rams hit the scoring column, Van Ark 2 7-11 11. in I 5 attempts while Haslett as coach Hovanesian alternat- Spalding 1 2-2 4 Balanced scoring was the evening in a game played at Pinckney. The Panthers held a ed from his bench strength Sizem(•re 1 0-0 2 collected 8 in 17 attempts. slim 21-17 halftime margin as Pinckney slowed the game frequently, The Rams return Williamston answer. Schubel In jayvee action Friday Reitz 1 1-2 3 tossed in 18 paints, Gulick down and played control basketball. Stockbridge had to the practice floor Monday· Totals 12 17-28 41 night Mason edged the increased its margin to 6 points by the end of the third to prepare for the centes Fri· added 17 and Mellen carne Vikings 48-44. quarter with a lead of 34-28. The Panthers finally put the clay with the Bulldogs Friday Personal Fouls Holt 18, Ea- through with 16. For Dansville Chuck game away in the fourth quarter by throwing in 23 points at Mason, ton Rapids 23, Fouled out Holt Muon t7·4l Hilsloll tHl Carlen was high with a GFT GFT while holding the Pirates to only 13. The entire Ram J,V, Team none, Eaton Rapids-Higgins, Oeslerlo A 2·2 10 Mever 0 0·0 0 Th p 1 scored as they took an easy Spalding. 9-point effort. Doncer 4 3·3 11 Campbell 2 0.0 A e ant 1ers were led in scoring by Chuck victory from the ,Jr. Grey- Smith 6 o-o 12 Klusack 5 2-4 12 Webster 6 2-2 \A Rouer. 4 1·2 9 TWO FOR MASON-Rick Smith managed to ge~ Chrisin_ske who scored 17 points on 7 out of I 0 field goals . hounds 78 .42, Tim van Houten Jonnson A 2-2 10 Miller 1 o-o 2 and '3 of 4 free" throws: TWO"'other"Pa\fthcr·sni·rte·rs ·hi(·,,, and Kim curran each scored · .Perrino 1 0·0 2 Dodge 3 3-7 9 this shot off 'in spite q(_Haslett's Campbell. Denny ·c_,..· ~u~· t SniderCall'er 12 0.1o.o 24 Benl'lnRob'son · 1'0·0.1 2-l 2A Dancer· is the Mason player gettili!f set for a possible double figures as Gerald Whitaker and Bruce Barbour both 15 points and Tod Rhines had , A round the r·. Bero 2 1·3 5 Nlmphlo A 0·0 I cashed in I 0 points. The Panthers hit 4 7% of the shots 11 for the evening with Mark I I TOIDII 30 10·15 70 TOIIII 21 6•17l0 rebound. taken from the floor and SO% of their free throw Adams adding a and Ron Hope O'RAFFERTY: Kept Its grip (now 0·8) deeper in to the attempts. 7. With less than three minutes on a share of first place in cellar of the Capital Circuit Whitaker led the team in the rebounding department gone in the second period, the Capital Circuit by downing by defeating the Highlanders with all 11 of his rebounds corning off the defensive coach Jack Crawford began to Okemos 76- G4. The Raiders 91-54, Howell had four of its boards. Dan Wilson and Jesse Campbell were tied for use his bench. After building came out of the first period starters in double figures but Raiders Stay on Top up a half-time lead of 52-19 with a 9 point lead and were they were no match for the second in that department as they both pulled down 7 the starting five w~re not re- threatened only once; in the Shamrocl;s, led by Tim Cur­ apiecc. For the evening the Panthers finished with 31 turned to the game. third period the Chieftains tin's 34 points. rebounds with only six of this total coming from the SCORING HOLT closed to within six points. offensive boards. BASKETBALL A scoring spree of 7 points MASON: Jumped* * * to an early By Stopping Okemos The Panthers committed only 13 personals as HOLT G F T by O'Rafferty again opened compared to their over 20 per game clip they were the gap and stopped the Okemos lead 21-7 over Haslet at the committing in the past few weeks. They committed 21 end of the first period and was O'Rafferty kept hold of a Harmon 1 0-0 2 threat, never seriously threatened as regularity. Okemos got a 20-point turnovers with many of the turnovers coming on bad Lester 4 8-8 16 the starting Bulldog five all share of the Capital Circuit O'Rafferty did most of effort out of Marc Neifert Henderson 5 passes. The Panthers faced a much improved Pinckney 3-5 13 GABRIELS:* *Dropped * Howell scored in double figures. lead Friday night by stopping the damage in the first with Terry Applegate adding team as the Pirates have won 4 games this season and Okemos 76-64. The win gives quarter against Okemos. By 17. upset Perry who was second in the league standings. With the Raiders a 7-1 league the time the first-period the win over Pinckney, Stockbridge climbed over the .500 record. shooting was over the Raiders mark again in the league with a 4-3 record. The Panthers Chances are remote for were in front 22-I 3. The will hope to improve on this record when they entertain O'Rafferty to run into any Chiefs played on fairly even Dansville Friday evening. trouble this week. Friday terms the rest of the way but night they play at Howell and could not cut into the the Highlanders have not O'Rafferty margin. been giving anyone any Bill Newhouse was the big Leslie Adds Perry trouble. In fact they are shooter for O'Rafferty with looking for their first win of I9 points. Tom Decker tossed the season. in 18, George Bridson added ' To Long Win List Okemos has a tough chore 17 and Joe Spagnuolo came set for Friday night. The through with II. Only Joe Nothing but standing room Dwight Cr:ddocl<' s 40 points Chiefs will tangle with Rowan had trouble. The big only as the Leslie "Black­ helped push the Bla·Jkhawks Gabriels and the Rocks are rebounder managed only 2 hawks" chalked up another Into the triple figure finish, chalking up victories with points. victory Friday night as they the f o u r t h highest score In downed the Perry Ramblers Leslie's history, ranking be­ making it the! r '47th consecu­ hind last season's 113-59 raust • Faster Starts- up to 121% tive win with a score of 110- of East Jackson, more starting traction than 76. They are in class C leae;ue, Coach Dick Frohiep' s Black­ Curtin Gets 34 regular snow tires. hawxs raa !heir Ingham Coun­ • Safer Stops- up to 25% improvement over regular ty record to 7-0, good for a2- snow tires. l /2 ga.ne lea.i, As Rocks Roll Jr. High Cratidock pumped in 14 field • Better Control- resistance goals and me.de 12 of 16 free Tim Curtin had himself the Rocks had added 31 to skid and side-slip. throw.',, Three other Black­ another one of his patented points to their total while hawks had d·JUble figures; good scoring nights Friday Howell was picking up 12. Wins 1 Wa;.1e W1nchell, 15; Kim Snow, and the result was a 91-54 The fourth quarter was 14; and Bill Toaey, 12, win over Howell with Curtin played at a slower scoring The high scorer for the getting 34 of the 91 Rock pace but still . the Gabriels Out of 3 Pe>·ry Ramblers was Mike points. Stuart with 19, Rick Elsessor lead increased. and Greg Colby each scored The win boosts the Lou Baldino slipped in I 5 One out of 3 - that's the 14 points. Gabriels record for the season points to add to Curtin's 34 victory record of the 3 Mason Leslie (9-0) to 8-4 and in Capital Circuit and Steve Cook came through junior high cage teams for the play to 6-2, just one notch with 14. For Howell Jolm week. The seventh and eighth G F T Toney behind front-running Holt King, Finley Itscll, and Marv grade teams tangled with Holt 4 4-6 12 and O'Rafferty. Miller all hit for 12 with Rick w:leeler 0 1·2 I at Mason. The Freshmen Winchell 7 1-1 15 Friday night Gabriels will Scofield adding 1 I . squad went down to defeat at Craft 3 1-2 7 take on Okemos. The Chiefs Haslett. Finkbeiner 3 2-2 8 are capable of pulling the rug Trai/maker RBtrood The seventh grade fell Hamilton 2 3-5 7 from under the Rocks. Baked Fish Dinners or before Holt 40.22 but the Craddock 14 12-16 40 Howell has the chore of Fried Lake Erie Perch ei~tth grade cam.e on strong Snow 7 0-0 14 trying to stop front-running $13.95 ~. Every Fridgy only $1.15 Wlth a 42-33 wm over the Haskell 0 2-2 2 O'Rafferty. Howell hasn't s,e·?:SOx14' plus '57~ fed. h. Tu Rams. Hunter 1 1~1 3 won a game this year and it tiAMBURGER SHOPPE Bruce Oesterle led the Leach 0 1-3 1 Totals 41 28-40 110 doesn't look as if a victory 129 W. A1h OR 7-9111 Mason shooters with 17 points string will start this week. with Chris VanSingle tossing Perry (5·5) Howell kept in the game MICHIGAN 8ANKAIID in 12. - G F T . through the fll'st few minutes PATTERSON - 0 ve r at Haslett the M, Stuart 5 9-15 19 but started to fade fast. By ... Bulldogs blew a halftime lead .Al1rich G 0-1 10 the end of the f'ust period the VETERINARY when the shooting became Elsesser 6 2-7 14 Rocks owned a 20.15 lead. cold in the third period and Peterman · 1 1-3 3 By halftime it had grown to HOSPITAL CLINE never did recover, going down Colby 4 6-8 14 Shaaver 5 2-4 12 44-33 and then the roof KERNS ST. TIRE SERVICE to a 48-42 defeat. Dave caved in on the Highlanders. VanderVeen was the top J, Stuart 2 0-0 4 Dwi~ht Craddock, No. 23, of the Leslie Blackhawks is airborne fo; two OR 7.f781 r250 N. C«

.o I The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 29, 1969 ·Page 8·2 · .' ADVENTIST a.m.; worship services, 11 GRACE BAPTidST OF Sunday school, 10 a.m.; -Go~Jnproyerat7p,m, a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Young ONONDAGA, next oor to morni.ng worship, 1.1 a.m.; HASLETT BAPTIST, St, ·Augustine of M I L L V ·I L-T E F I A S T HOLT SEVENTH DAY M 6 town hall Mal Hoyt pastor training union, 6.3JP.M.. a H Canterbury Episcopal ADVENTIST, 1Ya miles south People eating, :30 p.m.; ' · ' : evening worship, 7:30P.M. Haslett road, aslett, 'METHODIST ·;cHURCH, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 10 1~ 0 Church, Mason; Michigan prayer service, Wednesday, B Sunday school, a.m., midweelc prayer service imd M1chlgan, Pastor; Rev, Harold (Service Schedule); Sundays: Daniel Harris, Minister. Stockbridge, Rev. Stuart of Holt road on Grovenburg p.m. morning worship, 11, evening Bible study, : p.m. H P Per. Sunday school, Worship se,rvice, 10 a.m.; Werner, Minister. Morning 7 30 0 a:30 a,rn, Holy Communion; . road, Elder A.K. Phillips, HOLT BAPTIST se~Jce,a;prayermeetlngand Wednesday, Nursery for 9:46; morning worship, 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion Sunday school hour, 11 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Nursery pastor. Sabbath school, 9!30 CHURCH, Auburn and W, BIb Ie c Iass, Wednesday children Is provided during all 11:00 a.m.; Christian youth (1st & 3rd Sundays); 10 ·a.m. M.Y.F., 7:30 p.m. Sunday. provided for pro-school a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m. Holt road. Rev. Gordon morning, 10and 11. services, fellowship, 6:46; evening Morning Prayer (2nd & 4th Prayer and Bible s'tudy children. Sunday school 9:46 BUNKER HILL Sander, pastor. Morning FIRST BAPTIST 'AURELIUS BAPTIST, service,7:00;prayermeetlng Sundays); 10 a.m. Church Wednesday ev,ening. a.m. Coffee hour and adult S E V E N T H D A Y worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday CHURCH OF OKEMOS, 4429 Barnes· road, Rev. on Wednesday evening at School & Nursery; classes after church. Youth r ADVENTISTS, Rev. L.G. School, 11:00; YPCF, 5:45; ·Pastor, Donald Allbaugh, Frederick P, Raft, pastor. 7:30 p.m. Nursery care Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Holy · Fellowship meet Sunday Foil, pastor, Services every Evening worship, 7 p.m.; 46a4 Haslett road, Sunday Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; provided at all services. · Communion, The Rev, S.M. evening, Junior High at 6:30 Vaughan, Vicar. FIRST UNITED Saturday, Sabbath school 10 Wednesday, 7:00p.m., prayer . services: Sunday school, 10 morning worship, 11 a.m.; Service from science· film 1st METHODIST CHURCH, p.m. Senior high at 7. p.m. a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. service, a.m.;church,11a.m.;evenlng Pioneer Girls, 6 p.m. Sundayeveningeverymonth. FREE METHODIST Corner of Barnes & Ash, Services conducted at the 7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer Wednesday; midwet!k service, LAKE LAN 1 N G Mason. Keith L. Hayes, F I PI · M th 0 d'15 t church MASON BAPTIST. · 7 30 tl s WILLIAMSTON FREE et a1ns e meeting, : p.m.; you 1 Thursday, 7 p.m. Adultchoir BAPTIST, 6960 Okemos METHODIST, Rev, Burton Minister. Sunday Worship,. F I R S T on Meridian road. Morning worship, 10; Sunday activities for every age. i'e hears a I' a: 1 5 P.m.' r o a d ' "A f r i e n d I Y Kincaid, pastor. Church 10:00 A.M. Church School, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, school, 11:15; Baptist Youth T c 1 D G E school, 10 a.m.; sermon, 11 11:15 A.M. Youth Mason, Pastor, Philip D.. w1 L L I A M S T 0 N 6 S 0 I< B R Thursday. conservative Baptist church," Fellowship meetings at times S DAY Fellowship, :15 p.m.; BAPTIST All Ro ers R Sh I a.m.; evening service, 7:30 Hirtzel. Sunday school service A E V E N T H evening service, 7:00; w• h'en g· • F I R S T BAPTIST pastor, Rev. oy e pman. scheduled by groups. DVENTIST CHURCH, pastor. ors 1P semce, CHURCH of Leslie, 202 E. Bible school, 9:45 a.m.; p.m. Midweek services for all at 11:15 a.m. Worship S Wednesday, 7:30p.m., prayer · · h h 10 service, 1'0 a.m. ervices Sabbath school, and Bible study, Pastor Wil· nursery, dJUnior c urc11 , Bellevue. Rev. T.W, Elsey, worship service, 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday 7 p.m. C.Y.C.; Prayer service 7:30p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m., church liam A. Harrington. a.m.; Sun ay school, a.m.; pastor. Sunday school 9:45 youth hour, 6:00 p.m.; GROVENBURG services, Saturday 11 a.m., juriior and senior BYF and a.m. with stimula~in!l classes evening service, 7:30 p.m.; METHODIST, Grovenburg prayer meeting 7:30 p.m., DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Adult Unit 7:15, evening for all ages, Morning worship midweek service, 7:30 p.m. LESLIE FREE ROMAN CATHOLIC Wednesday, Minister Rev. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship a fJ.m,; midweek 11 a.m. Sunday evening Wednes'day. road, Maurice E. Glasgow, METHODIST, Church and pastor. Worship hour 9:45, A.H. Mohr. worship services 11 a.m. and i)rayer and Bible study, teentime at 6 p.m. and MApLE G R 0 v E Race streets, Timothy church school, 10:45. ST. MARY'S, 7:30 p.m.; young people's Thursday, a p.m. evening worship ~Jnd BAPTIST, 5907S, Logan St.,· Shimmons, pastor. Sunday Williamston, Masses: BAPTIST meeting 6:30 p.m.,, SYCAMORE ST. discussion at 7 p.m. Lansing. Robert Mayhew, school, 10 a.m.; morning Sundays, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 WILL I AMSTON Wednesday prayer meeting BAPTIST CHURCH, 4331 Wednesday evening practical pastor, Sunday school, 10 worship, 11 a.m.; evening HOLT METHODIST a.m. and 12 noon and Fridays BAPTIST, Harold Reese, and Bible study, 7:30p.m. Sycamore street, Holt, Bible study conversation with a.m. Worship services 11 a.m. service, 7:30 p.m.; prayer CHURCH, N. Cedar at . which are school days at pastor. Church school, 10 Rev, Christy Gentry, pastor. Robert L, Crady, pastor. · and 7 p.m. Youth Groups Aurelius road, Holt, Rev. ______, (4th grade thru 19 yrs.) 6 meeting Wednesday, 11 : 10 a.m. Perpetual help ~------s..iiiiii.liliiiiiil...liiiiiii-iiiliil.ii...iiiiiiiii.-ii.iiiiiiiill-iiiiiiii. Philip R; Glotfelty, Jr. Novena, Saturday evenings, p.m. Prayer meeting and Morning Services, 9:30 a.m. 7:30, Confessions heard Bible Study, 7 p.m. DANSVILLE FREE and 11:00 a.m. Church Saturdays 10:30 until 11:30 Wednesdays, M E T H .0 D I S T , R o b e r t School meets at 11 :DO a.m. a.m. and from 7 until 8:30 Sawyer, pastor. Sunday p.m. also first Fridays from COLUMBIA ROAD Jr. and Sr. MYF meets each school, 10 a.m.; worship Sunday at 6:30p.m. 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. service, 11 a.m.; FMY Religion for public school John R. Dantuma, pastor, meeting 6:30 p.m.; evening children~ high school, • Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Monday evenings, 7:30; grade · worship, 7 p.m.; CYC LESLIE METHODIST, morning worship, 11 a.m.; meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; school, Sundays after 9 youth meetings, 6:30 p.m.; Rev. William A. Wurzil, o'clock mass, all classes held prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 pastor. Worship service, 10 evening service, 7:30 p.m.; p.m. in the school. Adul1 prayer meeting Wednesday, a.m. Sunday school, 11:15 instructions by appointment. 7:30p.m. LUTHERAN a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIEf~CE ST. MATTHEW FIRST CHURCH OF LUTHERAN CHURCH, 241a COMMUNITY CHRIST SCIENTIST, corner Au rei ius. R!)v, William METHODIST CHURCH, S.S. CORNELIUS AND of Oak and' Barnes, Mason, Richardt, Pastor. Morning Williamston, Michigan. Ferris CYPRIAN CATHOLIC, Sunday services, 10 a.m.; worship begins at 8:30 & 11 Woodruff, Minister. Sunday Catholic church road, Sunday school during the a.m. Sunday school and Bible School 10:00 a.m.; Services Bunkerhill, Leo Ramer, service; Wednesday evening Class 9:45a.m. 11:00 a.m. pastor. Sunday masses, 8 a.m. meetings at 7:30; public and 10 a.m. Holy day masses, ALL SAINTS 7:00 & 7:30p.m. reading room is open at the LUTHERAN CHURCH, CHURCii OF CHRIST church Wednesday and LCA, W. South St., at U.S. MASON CHURCH OF ST. JAMES Saturday, 2 to 4. 127, Mason. C. Russell CHRIST {Christian). David N. Lundgren, Pastor, 449 W. CATHOLIC, 1003 S. Lansing COMMUfdiTV Hoot, Minister, 2nd floor of Elm St. 9:30 a.m. Sunday street, Mason. Rev. Brendan 0 K E M 0 S the Dart Bu i Iding. Bible COMMUNITY CHURCH, Church School. 11 :DO The K. Ledwidge, pastor. Sunday Service. Holy Communion on School, 10:00 a.m., Morning masses at a:30 a.m., 10 a.m.l 4740 N. Okemos road, Worship, 11:00 a.m., Evening Okemos, Michigan, 48a64, first and third Sundays. 7:30 and 12 noon. Holy day mas-: p.m. Luther League, second Worship 7:00 p.m., Cottage Mr. John E. Cermak, ses at 6:30, 8:00, 7:30 p.m.1 and fourth Sundays. Prayer Meetings 7:00p.m. Confessions as listed in Minister. 9:45 a.m. church parish bulletin. Catechism school for all ages {Nursery FAITH LUTHERAN NAZARENE provided); 11:00 a.m. CHURCH, {American). 4515 instructions and baptisms by Morning worship (Nursery HOLT CHURCH OF appointment. Dobie road, Okemos, across THE NAZARENE, Jerry provided). from Forest Hills. Douglas HASLETT Ulrich, pastor. Sunday Uf~ITED McBride, Pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. morning COMMUNITY-1427 Haslett i worship service 10:00 A.M. Road, Haslett. Rev. Robert.E. worship, 11; NYPS, 6:30 HOUSEL UNITED Congregational study 11:00 p.m., evening evangelistic Fred erick, pastor, Sunday A.M. BRETHREN, Rev. Everett What infinite pains we take to guard our valuable posses· School, 10:00a.m. for service, 7 p.m.; prayer Ray, corner Hawley and sions/ Yet not all our possessions can be given protection in a . beginners through sixth meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Vaughn roads, 10:00 a.m. LANSING ZION p.m. safe. What about that priceless treasure which each of us grade. Morning service, 10:00 Sunday school; 11 a.m . L U T H .E R A N , F . P . possesses-our eternal happiness? a.m. MUNITH CHURCH OF Morning worship, 7:00 p.m., Zimmerman, pastor, One THE NAZARENE, Donald Sunday Christian Endeavor, To safeguard this great treasure, where can we go? ONONDAGA block north of Cavanaugh Streets, pastor, Sunday 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening COMMUNITY CHURCH. road on South Pennsylvania, sch oo/ 1 0 a.m., morning The answer lies in the Church. It gives us the combination s e r v i c e ; 7 :3 0 p • m . {United 'Church of Christ) Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 11 :00 a.m., NYPS, Wednesday, prayer service. that opens the door to our spiritual riches-the combination Rev. G. MacKenzie pastor. 10 Church service 10:30 a.m. 6:45 p.m., evening service, of faith and good works. The Church guards and guides us a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening EDEN UNITED METHODIST prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. · along the way that leads to the treasure-the way led by Jesus, church services. BRETHREN Milan Maybee, ' . W E S L E Y our Savior. It invites everyone to join in service to God and to FELLOWSHIP, 5008 BUNKERHIL!. pastor. Sunday school, 10 our fellowmen. In this way, we inherit new riches of the spirit COJl!Jright 1969 J\ei.Uf'r STOCKBRIDGE CHURCH OF THE a.m.; morning worship, 11; Advrrtisiug Servit•t•, Inc,, COMMUNITY CHURCH cor­ Armstrong road, Lansing, one • NAZARENE, Rev. Richard junior church 11 a.m.; that no man or circumstance can steal or destroy. Srrnsb~tra, Va. ner of Dexter Trail and Gri­ block east of Robinson R. Cook, pastor. Sunday mes road. Worship hour11a.m. furniture store, Rev. Everett Christian Endeavor, 6:30; School, 10 a.m:; morning evening service, 7:30; prayer Scripture! selected b!J the Amcricnn Bible Sot:lf'ty Youth fellowship 5:30P.m. Ashley, pastor. Sunday Sunday school10 a.m .. school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; N.Y.P.S., meeting, Wednesday evening, Genesis 6:45 p.m.; evening service, 7:30p.m. Genesis Genesis Gene siB Genesis Romans Acts Sunday night worship 7 p.m. worship, 11. 23:1·16 24:1-9 24:1·27 24:28-51 24:52 25:8 4:1-25 7:2·8 Wednesday prayer meeting 7 7:30p.m.; Wednesday p.m. Rev.Roy Goughnour and STOCKS RIDGE evening prayer meeting, 7 LAKE LANSING Carl Mullins Pastors METHODIST, Rev. William p.m. CHAPEL, just across from Frayer, pastor. Sunday the amusement. park. North COi~GREGATIONAL school, 10:00 a.m.; church MASON CHURCH OF of traffic light. Rev. Erwin These Firms Make LESLIE CONGREGA· services, 11:00 a.m. THE NAZARENE, Rev. Forbes, pastor. Sunday TIONAL UNITED CHURCH Joseph Nielson, Pastor. school, 10:00 a.m.;. worship This Public Service Possible OF CHRIST. Church school, FAITH METHODIST & Sunday school 10 a.m. , •• MASON E,U.B.: Worship ServicE! & 11:00 a.m. Wednesday prayer 9:45; morning worship, 11 Morning worship, 11 a.m. service, 7:30p.m. a.m.; Choir rehearsal, Church School: Sunday 9:30 ~unday "evening ~~rvice, 7:00 Dart National Bank a.m. and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Young people, 6:00 'Farm Bureau insurance Louis A. Stid Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rev. p.m. M A S 0 N Mason Gerald W. Bowen, Pastor. p.m. Prayer meeting on Vic Whipple, Agt. Insurance Wednesday evening, 7:00. CONGREGATION Mason EPISCOPAL DANSVILLE JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, Mason COMMUNITY METHODIST Consumers Power Company CHRIST CHURCH OKEMOS CHURCH OF Kingdom Hall, 5254 Bunker AND VANTOWN, D.C. road. Public ·lecture 3 p.m. Mason Fluke Electrical Sen•ice HENRIETTA, Robert H. THE NAZARENE, Rev. ? as to r F o I t z i s• t h e Clarence Bruce, pastor. Watchtower study, 4:15p.m. Furman-Day Realty Co., Richardson, rector. Services, minister ·of the Methodist Holt Sunday school, 10 a.m.; A-1 Heating Mason a a.m. and 11 a.m.; Church Church in Dansville and school, 11 a.m.; Communion Vantown. He moved here morning worship, 11 a.m. REORGANIZED Mason lnghrani·Maivi/le the first and third Sundays of June 28. Dansville, 11 : 15 Young peoples meeting, 6:15 Dart Container Corporation CHURCH OF JESUS Ford, Inc. the month, 11 a.m.; Morning a.m. Morning Worship and p.m.; evening service, 7 p.m.; Mason CHRIST OF LATTER DAY Mason prayer the second and fourth 10:00 a.m. Sunday School prayer meeting, Wednesday, Darrow's Standard Sen,ice 7:30p.m. SAINTS, Elder William Sundays of the month, 11 ·through the 6th grade; Mason Bill Richards Vantown, 10:00 a.m., Crampton, pastor. Corner of a.m. WEST COLUMBIA Peoples State Bank Buick-Rambler worship; church school, Dart and Harper roads, ST. KATHERINE'S 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF THE Mason. Church school, 9:45 Modern Cleaners & Shirt Laundry Williams ton· Webberville Mason EPISCOPAL CHURCH, John NAZARENE, on West a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; ·Mason Meridian Township H. Albrecht, Rector. Meridian Columbia, East of Aurelius Sunday evening worship, road, half·mile north of M-43, CHRIST METHODIST Spartan Asphalt & Paving Co CHURCH, 517 West Jolly road, Rev. John Frye, pastor. 6:30p.m. halfway between Williamston Felpausch Food Center Holt road, Wilson M. Tennant, Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; Wickes Lumber and Okemos. Services: 8 a.m., Mo.mn minister and Meinte morning worship, 11:15 a.m.; 781 Hull Rd. communion; 10 a.m., NYPS, 6:45p.m.; evangelistic Schuu rmans, associate Mason Red Coach communion 1st and 3rd service, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday SOUTH LANSING Restaurant & Lounge Sundays; morning prayer, minister. Worship 9:30 and CHURCH OF CHRIST Mason EleJ!ator 11 a.m., church school for all prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. Mason 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church (CHRISTIAN), W. Robert Mason Scarlett GraJ!e[ Co. ages, nursery and crib room Palmer, Minister. 4008 W. School and nursery at 10 a.m. First Presbyterian Holt service. 337-7277. care. Junior choir practice Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing; and junior and senior MYF, Church, Corner Aurelius and Bible School, 10:00 a.m.; · Smith Hardware Mason Food/and ST. MICHAEL'S Holt Rd., Holt. Paul R. MorniniJ worship, 11:00 a.m.;. 6:30; 7:30 p.m., evening Martin, Pastor. 9:30 and Mason Mason EPISCOPAL CHURCH, The worship. Youth groups, 5:45 p.m. Peoples Bank of Leslie Rev. LaVerne Morgan, Vicar, 11 :00 Worship Service. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. 6212 Marscot Drive, Nursery and pre-school care Midweek Bible Study, 7:00 Darrell's Tlzriftway Leslie Wo!J,erine Engineering Co. FELT PLAINS provided during both services. 8a2·4245. Sunday Services: METHODIST, William A. p.m. Cor. Aurelius & Columbia Rds. · Mt,~son Holy Communion every Two regular Sunday Schools Wurzel, pastor. Church will be held. At 9:30 for Mason Caskey Funeral Home and Furniture Sunday at 8:00a.m.; first and CHILDS BIBLE, Hart Well Drilling third Sundays at 10:00 a.m. school, 10:30 a.m.;·worship kindergarten through senior Reverend Gary Fransted Stockbridge 1148 S. Jefferson Ph. 677-0131 Second and fourth Sundays, service, 11 :30 a.m. h i g h • A t 11 :0 0 f o r Sunday school, 10 a.m.; kindergarten through ·fourth 3·Chefs Restaurant Mason 10:00 a.m. prayer service. morning worship service, 11; Church school and nursery WHEATFIELD grade. FRIENDSHIP CLASS Young Peoples meeting, 6:30 'F 0 A M E N T A l l Y 439N. Cedar every Sunday, 10:00 a.m. METHOD.IST, Rev. Roy p.m.; Young Peoples meeting, A.A. Howlett & Company HANDICAPPED will be held Mason Mason 701 Eifert road, just west of Schramm, pastor. Sunday 6:30 p.m.; Sunday •eveninif South Cedar and each Sunday morning at worship, 7:30. prayer School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning 11 :00. Children of the Pennsylvania. Worship,_11 a.m. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 oommunity are invited, p.m. Onondaga. Farm Michig~n livestock , stability In the past two stock sheep may be leve)ing prices in 1969 may please years. lt derived strength off. cattle and lamb feeders, but from increased consumer Good., Bean Seed they are not apt to delight income and reduced slaughter News hog producers, reports a weights of finished cattle. . , Michigan State University P~ys Dividends agricultural economist. . In, 1968, disposable per "Planting bin-run bean TIHl •·asults or com variety the lowest yielding mws Dr. John N. Ferris capita mcome was 7 pe~cent seed is practicing ,second rate · ·trials run by Dr, Elml3r Ross­ the plots, believes larger pork supplies over 1967, a pace not likely manageriJent and false man at Michigan stnteuniver- An alternative answer may may en usc ,hog pri.ces to to be maintained in 1969. . ecOJlO' Iny," warns Lawrence slty are now available, be that many farmers have a This project takes on the average below. $20 th1s year. T h e , a t t r a c t i v e 0. Copeland, Michigan State form of product testing as dealer loyally to some vat•iety In contrast, beef cattle prices and therefore are not Inter­ relationship between fed university crop scientist. companies aregivenanop;:>or- ested in test results, Maybe could hold the $27-$28 level cattle prices and feed grain "Certified nuvy bean seed tunity to' have a non - bias of 1968, and lamb prices you know ,.,omo other angles prices may tempt many cattle costing $ J .80 more per source test their hybrid 'Ia· all of which Elmor Rossman should average higher than in feeders to produce heavy, bushel and seeded at 35 riety in competition with 16 Area Fa·rmers 1968. would be happy to here about, wasty cattle, which• could poun ds Per UCJ'e represents •an · ot11ers, In addition to varieties because the test plots will not The MSU agricultural J'eopardi'zc tl1e marl'et. But mcrease· d seedJ'11g cost of Dilly voluntarily submitted, a num- be continued much Ionget· wllh­ economist reports that the ' $ 05 A · ld ber o! popular varieties cattle feeders have I. per acre. YJC are purchasedo~her for the trials. out greater farmrn support, fed cattle market has demonstrated that they can increase of one bushelvcr acre Much effort goes into these The results of the trials are Get Award Checks achieved a degree of price being m:llled out, to our total. exercise restraint in this will return this investment." trials to give each hybrid equal regard, and Dr. Ferris is Copeland suggests 5 steps opportunity to perform. The farm malllng list, betting they will do so again bean growers should take to population is made constant by improve yields: thinning ami the plots are all in 1969. (I) Choose the certified repeated a numller of times In There may be a crop variety best adapted to different areas lo a~sure that softening of the fed beef your area and growing particular varieties are not 8% market in the spring of 1969 conditions. On large acreages, given better soil environ- due to the large number of Copeland suggests panting! 2 isments. largely The supported cost of the by project grants animals now being readied for varieties with different to the university from hybrid market, Dr. Ferris adds. maturation dates to lengthen companies. A USDA survey in the harvesting period. It is interesting to me to December indicated that hog · (2) Plant at the note how llttle the results are producers were planning a 5 recommended dcptl1 and rate referred to by corn growers. percent increase in 1969. of seed per acre under the For exam~le, the highest per­ spring· farrowings. This is a best soil temperature and forming variety grown in the moderate expansion and is moisture conditions. trials for the past 3 vears (3) Maintain optimum soil consistently is Blaney 6606, close to the 4 percent The 3 year overage yield for increase estimated for fall of fertility. Soil tests will show this variety was 145 bushels HOWELL 1968. In addition, the decline requirements for both major per acre and is about 4 n LIVESTOCK in hog prices this past fall and minor elements. bus~els higher than the aver- SALE EVERY MONDAY coupled with rising corn ( 4) Use herbicides and age yields of the trial plots, 2:00 P,M, PHONE 546· good cultural practices to yet, to :ny :

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PCA can save you hundreds of dollars a nure from running out of the box and through the Electronic Tuneups with The new members are Contact your local PCA office today. beaters en route to t11e field. David M. Lott of Mason, the Famous Sun Test Equipment Michael Glynn ofWebberville and Jeffrey F. Nemer also of See us for Immediate • Studded Snow Tires MASON AREAS Webberville. PRODUCTION CREDIT Delivery of a New PTO Heavy Duty Batteries Complete wrecker and Some13,600 youngsters ASSOCIATION • are · now actively enrolled in Spreader ... We need rOBd service. Now the breed organization's • Sunoco Dri·gas radio-dispatched for program. To qualify, member ~CIIDn good used Spreaders Now. for winter starting prompt efficient 24·hour rervice candidates must be under 21 CtJ),IssocraiiOn Mechanic on duty years of age and have 148 E. Ash - Mason successfully completed one 676...;2144 year's work in a 4-H or Turner Implement vocational agriculture dairy Open Mon. through Fri. project. Individual ownership 8:30 A.M.-Noon; John Deere in Williamston POOR PAUL'S SUNOCO of at least one registered 1:00 - 5:00 P.M. Ct~• It Celumltla OR. 1-1-DI - Emergency ROBd ServiCII Ph - 655-207 5 Nites OR 6·569.7 or 676·2647 Holstein is also required. L-----~------...11·•• '·' / . 7' Ingham Breathalyzer Keesler To Head To Install Operators Recertified Community Chest" Office~s EAST LANSING -· operator school conducted by Michigan State university's the Highway Traffic Safety Starr H. Keesler, AI so elected were: . of Church· Kellogg Center for Center of MSU's Continuing assistant secretary of Clayton D. Hatch, first vice Michigan State University, president; Gerald M. Finch, LESLIE- -At the Continuing Education is the Education Service. Nearly morning worship service in. thlrd stop in a recertification 1,000 police operators have has been elected president of second vice president, and program for Breathalyzer been trained at MSU. . United Community Chest. He Mrs, Clinton Canady, Jr., the Leslie ·.Congregational o pe·r a tors, which will was named at the Goard of treasurer. church, the installation of the· The- Michgan state Director's monthly meeting Keesler succeeds following officers will take ultima tcly involve over 940 last week. police officers throughout the police will supply 4 officQrs Attorney James R. Davis as place: Moderator, Burdette state. who have received extended president. Shaft; Vice-Modenitor, training in breathalyzcr 'Municipal NovakFindsSomeSerious Keesler, who has been Edward Schelling; Clerk, Mrs. Dr, Edgar }Gvela, chief operator procedures to assist active in Chest activities, Edward Schelling; Assistant of the State Crime Detection with the classes, which began served as chairman of the Clerk, Mrs.• Doris Bowers; laboratory, has stated that all Monday, January 20. Leal~ueMHonors ·Shortcoming. s in B~dget . Michigan State university Treasurer,· Mrs. Burdette police breathalyzer operators ·L es 1e ayor . · . . , .. campaign 2 years, was Shaft; Assistant Treasurer, About 113 officers from. Mrs. Marvin Pixley; Financial wishing to retain their Clinton, Ea.ton, Ingham·, chairman of the government and education division 2 Secretary, Mrs. Kevin Farley; qualified status will be Ionia, Shiawassee and ship;a~1s;:t~li:~as~:~J Proposed by Millike~ required to attend a one-day years and was general Assistant Financial Secretary, Livingston counties were chairman for Region 2 of the LANSING-state Board avaiiable in this area but the campaign chairman in the Mrs. Marvin Pixley; Trustees, recertification program that recertified at that session. will include classroom and Michigan Municipal league at of Education President Edwin · Governor's recommendation 1968 campaign. He also has Newell Raymond, Paul its meeting in Adrian January L. Novak Thursday made 'the includes only about half that served on budget panels and Robey, and Don Hoskins; laboratory sessions, as well as Seven Ingham county 23 written examinations. shorifPs officers were among • Louis F. Adado, Lansing following statement regarding .·amount, actually more than a as a member of the Chest Deacons, Howard Greene, those recertified. They were: Governor Milliken's budget half million dollars less than · executive committee. Edward Schelling; The program, consisting Sergeants, Robert Cade, city councilman, was named. proposals, ls presently available. In view Deaconnesscs, Mrs. C. Martin of five one-day sessions, ·will vice-chairman, Mrs. Elaine St. "From an overall view of such urgent needs. there The new president also Clothier, and M1·s. LaVerne Clarence Wheeler, Edward Louis, Milan city clerk was t b f is a past president of the Eldred; involve 113 state, local and Reeser, Edward Martin, Joe chosen secretary of the and without a detailed study, seems o e no way to justi y Okemos Board of Education, city police who had Southwell and Raymond the governor's 1969-70 this kind of reduction. and was a member of the previously attended a Rahall and Detective Lester group. budget recommendations "A revised formula for executive committee, Ingham 10 Ingham week-long Breathalyzer The Michigan Municipal "d di 'b · 1 · Strickler_ Ieague was founded in 1899. regarding education seem stated a1 · stn1 utiond a d so 1s Intermediate School :Study PI 1952 it was decided to fairly well conceived although espera te y nee e in committee. Girls on MSU Adds Departmenl divide the state into 10 there are some quite serious Michigan. While the, governor He resides at 4576 regions. Region No. 2 shortcomings which run has ·not. · recommendedh · d' suchh a Starr H. Keesler Herron road, Okemos. contrary to findings of the rev!Slon, e 111 !Cates t at Dean's List comprises the counties of State Board of Education. such a change will get a high Ingham, Jackson, Hillsdale, · · A tot a! of 955 students are OfParks, Recreation L ' ' T h e g o v e r n 0 r' s pnonty next year. included on the Deiln' s List at ivingston, Lenawee, Monroe recommendation in· school "I fully understand that Stopping, Standing Ban Western Michigan university -_and Washtcnaw. aid is approxlrnately $57 tl te economtc· out Joo k ts· for the fall semester. To be EAST LANSING ·­ The Department of Park The duties of regions is million below the minimum somewhat uncertain and that named on the llst a WMU stu. Michigan State university tltis and Recreation resources will to assist the league in amount sought by the state there are tremendous Is Planned Along M-99 dent must have recorded a week announced the creation offer B.S. and M.S. degrees, formulating policies and board. This is a great deal of pressures from all quarters for grade average of 3.5 on a of a Department of Park and and will continue a 4.0 scale while enrolled in at giving the league board of money and about $30 million increased spending but Stopping and standing The traffic control least 14 credit hours of class Recreation resources in its cooperative arrangement for a trustees the recommendations of this difference is in basic despite these conditions, it is will be prohibited soon on the order, signed by Henrik E. college of agriculture and Ph. D. degree with MSU's work. of the region as well as aid to school districts. an inescapable fact that shoulders of M-99 (Logan Stafseth, state h'ighway Included are these 10 stu­ natural resources. - Department of Resource providing dissemination of ''The governor has education is an integral part street) between St. Joseph director, and Fredrick E. Development. dents from Ingham county: Establishment of the information on legislative recommended no additional of all solutions. street and Jolly road, the Davids, state police director, HOLT -Jean Elaine Bailor, department was officially Emphasis in the B.S. matters. funds for a series of new "Money for education is department of state highways will be enforced as soon as 1792 Jeanne street, and N! na The reg1'on serves as a 1 b 1 s 'd tl ' k-· · Lynn Havens, 1763 Hall street, approved Thursday (Jan. 16) and M.S. programs will be to programs soug 1t · y t 1e not money spent and gone. at us wee . the signs are posted. by the MSU Board of liaison between the league board, expected to cost about but rather is returned to the A study by the highway EAST LANSING - Marilyn prepare students for career Anne Ml:\y, 422 Butte rf 1e ld Trustees. positions in parks and headquarters and the regional $ 1 2. 6 mill i 0 n. These people in goods and services department and State Police, drive, and Sherry Lynn Sal· member municipalities. · 1 1·n coopn t"o 'tl tl C't Named to head the new recreation at the federal, state programs were m sue 1 areas designed to improve all their ~ra 1 n WI 1 1c 1 y mons en, 5144 Park Lake road, department is Louis F. and local levels of Family Visits as pre-school education for lives. It is money invested in of Lansing, showed that . LESLIE - Janet !della Mit· Twardzik.' Prof. Twardzik, government. the poor , vocation a 1' man and his future. vehicles waiting to enter some chilll, 613 s. Main street. LESLIE-Mr. and Mrs. e ducat ion , dropout ''The governor has driveways 'were backing up OKEMOS -Kathryn Ann Lin· 43, is a native of Shenandoah, The goal of the Donald Mcintee and 3 coln, 4408 CherryWood d!'lve, Pa., where he received his prevention and special recognized this fact to a large traffic on the highways and doctorate program is to children went to training for urban teachers. degree and his concern and creating a safety hazard. LANSING - Constance Ann first work experience in parks prepare students for careers Tip-Up-Town at Houghton Gaus, 908 Hamilton avenue; and recreation in the "There also appears to emphasis on education needs The new con trois, IGayle Genevieve Gervais, 3514 as researchers and teachers at Lake tltis past weekend. be a disregard for the need is encouraging. coupled with a parking municipal program. the university level. The Mclntccs said the Tecumseh River road; Virgin­ for special assistance to meet "He is asking that the prohibition already in effect, ia Lee Kennedy, 921 Allen He earned his bachelor 20,000 acre-Houghton Lake The new department the critical problems of full funding formulas be met should help relieve the drive, and Ann Elizabeth Rich­ of science degree at the seemed to have the 10,000 to education for underprivileged for special education,. problem, officials said. mond, 2966 Beech Ridge drive. University of Notre Dame, will also offer an expanded 15,000 visitors most people children. The state aid act remedial reading and field service in parks and and was awarded the master's thought it would. aimed directly at these transportation. Limitations H At k and director's degrees in recreation throughout the Later the Mclntees problems through Sections 3 were placed on appropria· Junior recreation from Indiana state via the Cooperative drove up to the Smoky Bear eart taC Extension service. and 4. The state Board asked tions for these programs in mountain ski resort. that at least $15 million be the past, causing considerable difficulty for schools Victim is Festival What's the difference attempting to carry out the programs. Set "1 am especially pleased Improving Is between my passbook that the governor has Junior festivals of the recognized the great need for LESLIE--Carl Losey Honored •• John C. South Central district of the and your passbookP disadvantaged youth to who suffered a heart attack Hoekje, of Lansing, (above) Michigan Federation of Music receive financial assistance in while alone in his hunting president of the Association clubs will be held Saturday, obtaining a higher education. cabin three miles from of lndeyendent Colleges and March 22, in the Michigan Many epople have considered Wehlman, Nove'rhber 2~th, Universities of MiCltigan,has State university music 5% and free checking. this a very important 1iow is walking five miles a · been elected secretary-treas­ building. approach moving needy day, he says. While he cannot urer of the Federation of February 22 is the young people towardl!.better go back to work until March State Associations of deadline for applications. education. . · · · l 24 he says he has no trouble Independent Colleges The festival contests are "The g6.ven1or. also has at all in the loug walks the (FSAIC). FSAJC represents designed not only for the taken note of the valJ.Iable doctor prescribes for him. 25 states which have formed exceptionally talented community school .progra~s formal associations of their performer, but also for the by recommending that fundii'' . Afte~ tt:e attack Losey private colleges and average student who seriously be appropriated to help train \got mto Ius p1ck-up truck and universities. The 25 members applies ltimself to his music. c o m m u nit y s c h 0 0 1 drov? the· three miles into of the ,Michigan Festival entrants do not coordinators. The community W e 1 d m a n w I: e r e a n Association ··which Hoekje compete against each other, school concept is one of ambulance took lum to ~he heads include Adrian, Albion, but each is rated on his own utilizing school facilities 12 Mt. Pleasant Commumty and Alma Colleges; Andrews merits or degree of months a year rather than hospital where h~ s.tay~d until University; Aquinas and accomplishment. nine, extending the daily usc December 24th. l-hs ~1fe and Calvin Colleges; Concordia To be eligible for entry, of schools from 8 a.m. to 1o son drove up f?L !nm then Junior and DeLima Junior a student must not be more p.m., involving all segments and. brought hun ·t~c.k to Colleges; Detroit Institute of than I 8 years of age and of the community in a full Leslie. He cannot dnve· .for Technology; Hillsdale, Hope, be affiliated with an active r a i1 g e of education and, in. another month. nor ca~ : ~~.e and Kalamazoo Colleges; junior club or become a effect, making maximum usc ~o~k at a.ny~hmg requ1rmg . Lawrence Institute of junior special member of the of educational facilities and hftmg at tlus hme. Technology; Mackinac, federation, Dues, individual skills. Madonna, Marygrove, Mercy, or club, must have been paid "The governor also has Mr. and Mrs. Losey arc Michigan Christian, Micltigan before February I to make asked that Michigan State Worthy Patron and Worthy Lutheran, Nazareth, Olivet, the student eligible to play in university's medical school Matron of the Order of the Siena Heights, Spring Arbor, the festival. move toward a full, four-year Eastern Star Chapter 155 of and Suomi Colleges; and program in an effort to meet Leslie. University of Detroit. · Entrants in any event the state's worsening shortage must progress to a high class of physicians. This is a crisis each year they participate. which the State Board has Ingham Students at Ferris The entry fee is $1.25 for also recognized and ,each entrant in solo events or previously made in ensemble events of less recommendations in line with Are Named to Dean's List than 5 members (eligible fQr those of the Governor. DIG RAPIDS - Ferris LESLIE: Richard J. individual national "He endorses the State College has honored Chesley. certificates) and $5 for each creation of Lake Superior I ,024 students for academic OKEMOS: Christine M. group of 5 members or more State College as Michigan's excellence in the fall quarter Savage and Chester J. Wasko. (eligible for only one national twelfth baccalaureate by naming them to the WILLIAMSTON: Keith certificate). institution, which has also Dean's Honor List. E. Alverson, and Carl W. been a primary concern of Announcement was made by Black. Students Win the State Board; The new Dr. Robert L. Huxol, vice EAST LANSING: Mary . institution will be an president for instruction. E. Gallagher, Jeffrey L. CMU Degrees important educational asset To be .named to the Graham, Ronald F. Keeney, for the Upper Peninsula. Dean's Honor List, a student Dale E. Kesel, Seldon R. M T . P L E A S A ~fT The difference between our new 5% Golden Passbook and other pass­ "The recommendations must maintain at 'least a B Nelson, David L. Pettit, .books is just like money in the bank. Literally. In fact, it wins hands regarding higher education in average while carrying a full -Twelve Ingham county Duane L. Russell and Darlene students were among 621 at down over the others in two ways. general are of a hold-the-line academic load. D. Wcsterby. Centra~ Michigan university, For one thing, with your initial deposit of $500, you start earning 5%. nature covering additional Students from Ingham student enrollments and county named to tlte list . to receJvedegr_!!esor,certificates And that's 5% we compound continuously. So you wind up with the high. limited salary improvemcn ts. include: HUDiane SOCiety at mid-year commencement est possible earnings on bank savings in town. (Your money is readily LANSING: Thomas J. exercises last Saturday, available, too. You can make additional deposits of$50or more anytime. "The suggestion for a ·Blanken, William B. Durnett, Annua I Fe b . 15 January 25. And during the first ten days of each quarter you can withdraw, with­ formula to equalize Ezra C. Gearhart, Bryan C. The Ingham county list out notice, those savings that have been on deposit 90 days or more.) distribution of state funds to Gordon, David A. Hildreth, The 1969 aMual meeting or included: community colleges is-a good the Ingham county Humane HOL.T-~Michael .c. For another thing, the Golden Passbook automatically qualifies you one and a direction in which William C. Holcomb, Gregory Society lsscheduledforsatur- Chappell and Joyce E. for free checking. That's no-minimum-balance free checking. the State Board is W. Husby, Patricia Oshel, day, February 15 In Parlor D Kalues. investigating." Richard C. Strieter, and of the Lansing Civic Center at LANSING-Janet Marie SeeP 5% interest compounded continuously and free checking, too. Michael W. Weathers. 2 Two big differences between Bank of Lansing's new 5Y. Golden Pass· .~:~rts of last year's work Denton, Michael G. Duffey, and election of directors are Gary Lee Gilbert, James M. book and other passbooks. Like to put those differences to work for A college professor once spent some time on the agenda. Labiak, and Carol Ann youP Stop in soon and we'll do just that. figuring our why professors are absent· minded. He forgot _ . Wilson. theanswt~r. •Mrth s. ShleltbyRalacdet,hprtesld~alnt LESLIE--Donald L. o. e soc e y, s a annu Pacheco. SAL AYOUBEE dues are payable on January 1 . OKEMOS--Herbert E of each year. She added that · i Sun Life Aoouranee Company of Canada many 1968 dues are as yet Curtis. ' BANK OF LANSING unpaid, They maybe sent to the WEBBERVILLE-David Member Federal Oepositlnsurance Corporation Animal Shelter, 1713 Sunset . F:. Jason. MAIN OFFICE: Woshingron a1 Michigan • No•lh Lansi~g Branch: Grand River ar Cenrcr • i;gan Ccnr" Branch: S. logan arllolmos Road • Jolly·Cedar Bra"'h: S. Cedar 01 Jolly Road • W••• Saginaw Brmh: 5510 W, Soginaw Avenue, Lansing, Michigan WILLIAMSTON-susan 48917. Kay Baughan.

,• MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE ORDER TO ANSWER Oof~ult havlno boon modo In NOTICE OF PUBLICATION ORDER MMC (34 47614) Fila No 0357 s PUBLICATION ORDER ORDER TO ANSWER 1 tho terms and conditions ot a MORTGAGE SALE Default MORTGAGE SALE E 4770 PUBLICATION OROER certain roal ostoto mortgago Stato of Mlchloon In t 10 Dufault having boon made In E-4894 Doclr as soon II ereafter as their claim Creditors must file File No A 101g8 In L ber 6 of Plats Page 43 said sworn calms with tho court and DATED January 15 1969 DONALO L REISIG In the Probate Court oom serve a copy on Doris Po klns Ingham County Records counsel may bo heard why said ROYAL NEIGHBORS Circuit Judge State of Michigan In the servo a copy on Wilt am J Porte Lansing Mlch gan a hearing be 113 a ' s Dottman Road Probate Court for the County of Dated January 22 1g69 BERT HOWARD INC should OF AMERICA A True Copy held on the petit on of Ke th JaciCrest Cleaners & Laundry 15.30 15.30 133, P!tney-Bowes, Inc,, 30.78 3D.78 Board Introduced Mr. Daniel L. Prendergast, newly appointed Cora Darlington· 216.32 134. R.P. Lewis Company 367.60 367,60 Director whowlll be filling the office upon the coming retirement be adopted: 12. 216.32 "Whereas, candidates for numerous elective offices are 13, Robert M. Daugherty, M.D. 100,00 100.00 135, Itelc Business Products .1200,88 1200,88 of Mr. Daryl V. Minnis. Mr. Minnis also addressed the Board 136, Kimball's' allowed to place a flllng fee to be listed on the official 14. Dictaphone Corporation 13,00 13,00 44.20 44.20 and expressed his appreciation for the cooperation he has .~100.00 Sheriff: primary election ballot, in-lfeu of nominating petitions; and Dudley Paper Company 44.48 44.48 received since his becoming Director on February 15 1944. 15. 1 WHEREAS, In all such Instances (except for County Super­ Francis Printing Company 193,50 193.50 137, Allstate Elevator Company 150.00 150,00 Notice was received from the Michigan State Association 16. visor) this money Is returned to the candidate, If he or she Edith Gregg 166.23 166.23 138, Automotive Service Company 563,19 563,19 of Supervisors' Conference in Detroit on January 27-28. 17. receives the largest or second largest number of votes of all The Hasselbring Company 120.20 120.20 139, Bureau of Business Practices 7.32 7.32 Moved by Head and supported by Boyd that the communication 18. Hlldlng O!!lce Supply 32,74 140, Capitol Automotive Supply . 1,00 be received and placed on file. Carried unanimously, t)1e candidates for such office from his or her political 32,74 1.00 party; and 19. Barbara Jean Hill 217.60 141. Capitol Electric Supply 134.94 134.94 20, 217.60 Communication was read from Mr. Robert N, Runyon, Humetrlcs 117,88 142. Continental Baldng Company 334.64 334.64 Chairman of the Mental Health Board, suggesting Dr, Maurice WHEREAS, the Michigan Slate Legislature has allowed 21. 117.88 the newly created elective office of County Supervisor to place a Ingham Medical Hospital 5,00 5.00 143. Continental Oil Company 6.40 6.40 s, Relzen to fill the vacancy on the Board caused by the filing fee In !leu nominating petitions; 22. Ingham Medical Hospital ' 13,35 144. Densmore's IGA Fooclllner 1736.19 1736.19' resignation of Mr. George L. Voorhis. Chairman Ruthlg then or 23. 13.35 IBM Corporation 28.58 28.58 145, Dudley Paper Company 311.76 311.76 named Dr, Helzen to fill the vacancy. Moved by Buhl and BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that the Ingham County 24. Board of Supervisors endorses the passage of the necessary Georgia A. ·Johnson, M.D. 690.00 690.00 143, Fray Chevrolet Sales, Inc. 8.40 8,40 supported by Thornton that the appointment be confirmed, 25. legislation to make this fee returnable to the top two successful J. W. Knapp Company 6.00 147. General Electric Supply· 0.90 9,90 Carried unanimously, · 26. 6.00 candidates, from each political party, for the office of District carol J. Lindstrom 100.00 100.00 148, Gulf 011 Corporation 1685.81 1665,81 Communication was read from the Trl-County Regional 27. County Supervisor.'' Betty J. McClean 210.75 210.75 149, Gulf Oil Corporation 26,03 26.03 Planning Commission requesting that the Board appoint a 28. 150, Heatherwood Farms Carried unanimously. Mechanics Laundry Company 15.75 15,75 543.16 543.16 supervisor member to the Commission to serve through 29. 151. Ingham-Malvllle Ford The following resolution was presented by Supervisor Pletz, Medical Arts 212.35 212,35 20.00 20.00 April, 1969 clue to the recent change In the by-laws relative 30, 152, Kean•s 5 & 10 Cnalrman of the Health Committee: Michigan Cab Company 52.10 52,10 5,85 5,85 to membership. The Chairman named Supervisor Swlx In 31. 153. Lansing Candy & Cigar "WHEREAS, the good health of the community Is of paramount Michigan Dept, of Public 100.00 100.00 1193,81 1193,81 compliance with the Board Rules since he serves as Chair­ concern to all citizens, and Health Company · man of the Planning Committee. 32, 154, Lansing Electric Motors WHEREAS, the County of Ingham has made every effort Michigan Bell Telephone 664.55 40.50 40.50 Communication from the Ingham County Chapter, Michigan 664,55 155, Lansing Wholesale Grocery to keep pace with the requirements for good health, and company 6.25 . 6,25 Society of Mental Health, was read requesting meeting with 33, 156, Maratnon 011 company a WHEREAS, the State of Michigan l!'as passed lnnumberable Henk Newenhouse, Inc. 31.20 6.60 6,60 boards of supervisors on February 13, with details of the 31.20 157. Mason Elevator Company pieces of legislation requiring services of local health depart­ 34. Noble-Blackmer, Inc. 20.00 20,00 162.00 162,00 meeting to follow. Moved by Thornton and supported by Boyd 35. 158, Mason Printing Company ments with partial or no support, Rhoda M. Powsner, M.D. 300.00 300.00 7.10 7.10 that the Invitation be accepted. Carried unanimously. 36, 159, Roger Massman NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the State of Reeves Company, Inc. • 5,35 525,00 525,00 Communication was received from Mr. Elton E, Tubbs 37. Max H. Robins, D.O. 78,75 5,35 160. Michigan Products, Inc. 53,00 53,00 asking the Board's wishes In regard to his continuing: to re­ Michigan support Its own legislative demands by annual 78,75 161. Mlll Supplies corporation approp_rlatlon to local health departments of 35 cents per 38. W.B. Saunders Company 15,00 2.61 2.61 present Ingham County on the Capitol Area Economic Oppor­ 15,00 162, Panmount Coffee Company capital' with a. minimum base of $15,000 per county as Its fair 39, Edward W. Sparrow Hospital 538,45 383,47 383,47 538,45 163, Paul Automotive, Inc. !uni!y t:omm!Hee. Chairman nuthlg named Mr. Tubbs to con­ share." 40. Edward W. Sparrow Hospital 539.96 19.40 19,40 tinue his term of office. Mobed by Boyd and supported by 539,96 164. Phillips Petroleum Company 41. stamp-Rite, Inc, 4.25 6,28 6,28 Thornton that the appointment be confirmed. Carried unani­ Moved by Pletz and supported by Swlx that the resolution be 4,25 165, The Shopping Guide adopted and U1e Clerk directed to forward copies to members 42. The State Journal 16.95 111,40 111,40 mously, The Chairman then appointed SUpervisor Helma as 43. Ben P. Stratton Agency, Inc. 16,95 166. Smith Hardware 28,12 28;12 an talternate representative to the CAEOC, Moved by Porter or the Legislature from this district and to other boards of 10.00 10,00 167, story Oldsmobile supervisor's, Carried unanimously. 44. Telephone Answering Service 17,50 280.98 280,98 anf supported by Boyd that the appointment be confirmed. 45. R. H. Trlmby, M.D. 17.50 168. Symons Bros. & Company 1780.81 Carried unanimously. Three resolutions were presented by Supervisor Buhl, 100.00 1780,81 46. William J. Webber, M.D. 100.00 169. 3M Business Products Sales 230,81 Request for approval of zoning change was received from Chairman of the Finance Committee. Moved by Huber and 165.00 239.25 47. s.s. White Co, 673.26 165,00 170. Uniform Center of Lansing 145.80 145.80 Delhi Charter Township. Referred to the Planning Committee supported by Boyd to allow all three resolutions to be present 673,26 171. Universal Steel Company at the same time, Carried unanimously. 48. Jane Wight . 342.00 4.87 4.87 by the Chairman, 342.00 172, wench Batter Company 49. Nancy H. Saldana 512.41 50.25 50.25 Resolution was read from Baraga County for the amending Moved by Buhl and supported by Eo~ that the following be 512.41 Marine Safety: adopted: 50. Nell M. White 1534,33 or the Pearson Act to Increase the township share for each 1534.33 173, Gordon E. Doule Corporation 51. Nell M. White 72.25 169,84 169.84 acre of land covered. Heferred to the Education & Legislative 1. BE IT RESOLVED that the County Controller Is hereby 72,25 174. Pyramid Film Producers directed to 52. American Hospital Association 231.00 160,50 160.50 Committee by the Chlarman. transfer the amount or $34,500.00 from the Contingent 231.00 175. Douglas Film Industries Fund Ia the current budget of the Probate Court to coVtH' Contagious Disease: 150,80 150.80 Resolution adopted by Isabella County was read opposing 53. Board of Supervisors: recent salary adjustments, · Kathryn Mary Bitzer 124,35 124.35 the reduction of $7,0001000 In the welfare appropriation under 54. 176, Ingham County News 2, BE IT RESOLVED that the County Controller Is hereby Dlfco Laboratories 36.70 36.70 168,70 168,70 Act 3344 for the Year 1969, Heferrecl to the Education & 55. Dudley paper Company Treasurer: Legislative and the Welfare Committees. directed to transfer the amount of $72,000.00 from the 5.67 5.67 56. Francis Printing Company 177. Kimball's 8,50 8,50 Request was read from the Ingham County Coroners for an Contingent Fund to the current budget for the Board of Super­ 50.00 50.00 visors. 57. Maude F, Gilmore 178. Doubleday Bros, & Company 103.35 103,35 Increase In fees to $20,00 retroactive to January 1. Referred 29.10 29,10 58. Jacques Hochglaube, M.D. 179. Addressograph Mul tigraph 24.90 24.90 to the Judicial Committee with copies to Finance and Personnel 3, BE IT RESOLVED that the County Treasurer Is hereby 60.00 60.00 59, Ingham Medical Hospital 54.00 Corporation for Information. directed to transfer the amount of $31 1500,00 from the General 54,00 60, Ingham Medlcz.!. Hospital 8.81 Veterans' Counselling Center: Notice of the Incorporation of the City of Leslie was recel ved Fund to the <;ounty Health Fund to cover the recent salary 8,81 adjustments, 61. Georgia A. Johnson, M.D. 255,00 255,00 180. Mason Printing Company 36,95 36.95 and placed on file. 62. 181. Hasselbring Company Carried unanimously by roll call with all members present Elba Molina Pung, M.D. 52,50 52.50 94,96 94,96 Communication was read from the District Court Judges voting therefor. 63. Stamp-Rite, Inc, Misc. Stores: .. submitting , the name of Haymond Totte, Jr. for a second 8.oo B.OO 64. David Suflan, D.o. 37,50. 182, Gl'egory, Mayer & Thorn 53,21 53.21 magistrate should the Board choose to confirm the appoint­ Moved by :Thornton and supported by Boyd that the following 37.50 be adopted: 183, Hlldlng Office Supply 57,36 57.36 ment of more than one. Referred to Judicial and Personnel 184, Dudley Paper Company 55,88 Committees, "Your Committee has discussed the letter dated December BUILDINGS, EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES CLAIMS: Approved 55.88 185, Envelope Sales Company 16.34 16.34 Annual Reports of the Office of C! vii Defense, Probate 4, 1068 from James T, Kallman, Judge of Probate, requesting by Collins E. Thornton; Gordon Swlx; Bernard J. ElUott; L. M, Head; D.L. Boyd, 186, Keelox Manufacturing Company 75.00 75.00 Court and Prosecuting Attorney were presented. Received and the County to lease the property described for use as a Shelter Contingent Fund: placed on file. Home and a Home for Neglected Children of Ingham County, Circuit Court: Judge Kallman's letter Included a specimen budget for the first 65. Gregory, Mayer & Thorn 111.68 111.68 187. Kenneth C. Blaclc Associates 5345.04 Communication was read from Mr. Robert N. Runyon, Coll)pany 5345,04 Chairman of the Project Future Committee, requesting $50.00 year of operation and for succeeding years which we have also Grand Jury: examined, 66, Mason Printing Company to cover necessary secretarial expenses of the Committee. 2241.50 2241.50 188. Thos. A, Edison Industries 65.63 65,63 . Moved by Boyd and supported by Buhl that the request be It Is the Committee's decision and report to the Board that 67, Gardner Printing Company 4.00 4,00 Clerk: no1action be taken in this matter. There Is no denying but that Clerk: referred to the Finance Committee. Carried unanimously 189. 3M Business Products Sales 96,12 96,12 ·by roll call with all members present voting therefor. Chair­ a ~eed exists for Shelter Home facilities !'or neglected children, 68, The Shoi?plng Guide 10.25 10.25 Controller, Equallzation: However, it Is the feeling oftheCommitteethat the expenditure 69, 3M Business Products : man Huthlg then appointed Supervisor Wanger to serve on the 30.00 30.00 190. 3M Business Products Sales 95,97 95,97 Project Future Committee as Chairman of the Judicial Com- of this amount of funds might be better directed toward purchase Sales, Inc. Sheriff:. of two or three small dwellings, as the need was shown, Coop. Extension: mittee, In place of Supervisor Boyd who wished to be relieved 191 Motorole Communications & 7451,07 7451.97 or his dulles. rather than to Invest over $135,000.00 In a large more 70, IBM Corporation 29.48 29,48 Controller: Hepar! was presented from the former Law Enforcement Institutional type facility which would necessitate the addition Controller: 348. Burroughs Corporation 656,00 of a fairly substantial staff as well, 71. 656,00 Committee llsting a number of projects which were either Thos. A. Edison Industfles 14.20 14.20 72. not ready for Board action or had not been fully investigated to It Is also believed that this building might be leased to another Burroughs. Corporation 860.07 860.07 73. PUBLIC SAFETY CLAIMS: Approved .bY Charles P, Willte; any conclusion, I.e. police protection of small vlllages, Sheriff's organization sympathetic to U1e needs of the neglected children Freel F. Johnson Company 18.60 18.60 74. Brentford Glller; Grady J. Porter, salary and medical services at the Jail. Moved by Buhl of Ingham County and, if so, It Is hoped that some arrange­ Doubleday Bros, & Company 36.31 36.31 ments could be made for this facility to be used by Ingham County Building: and supported by Boyd that the report be referred to the Public Appropriations: Safety Committee, Carried unanimously. . County with a per diem charge being paid by the County for 75, Lansing Window Cleaning 59.00 59,00 102, Safety Council or Greater Resolution presented by Supervisor Wanger as follows: the use of these facilities as needed. This would do away with Company 650.00 650.00 any large expenditure for renovation, staffing, furnishing, and 76. Rankin Lewis & Sons Lansing "RESOLVED, that Rule V, Q of the Rules of the Ingham 22.50 22.50 Civil Defense: maintenance of this building, 77. Hack's Kay Shop 9.40 County Board of Supervisors be amended by striking "19GB" 9.40 193. U.S. Civil Defense Council and Inserting 111962 11 • THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that no action be taken 78, Mechanics Laundry 14.00 14.00 9.50 9,50 79, 'Michigan Department of Labor 194. Donald E. Crakes 28.53 28,53 Moved by Wanger and supported by Swlx that the resolution and the City of Lansing Informed of the action of the Ingham · 20.00 20.00 Prosecuting Attorney: be adopted. Carried unanimously by roll call with all members County Board of SUpervisors." 80. Janitor Service Company 705.00 705,00 present voting therefor. 81. c. J. Evans Plumbing & 195. Eaton County Sheriff's Depart- 6.00 6.00 Carried by roll call with members voting as follows: 131,15 131,15 ment Resolution presented by Supervisors \Vanger, Stackable, Yes--Boyd, Buhl, Burgess, Elliott, Ernst, Head, Norton, Heating 82, 196. Don Boone White, Duhl, Boyd, Burgess, Hollister and Huber as follows: Pletz, Stackable, Swlx, Thornton, Wanger and ChalrmanRuthig Honeywell, Inc. 32.75 32.75 15.60 15,60 83. 197. Michael A. Gibbons "RESOLVED, thg.t the Controller Is hereby directed to ••• 13 No--Eckhart, Giller, Helma, Holllster, Huber, Porter Haughton Elevator Company 269.36 269,36 41.28 41.28 84. 198. Raymond L. Scodeller transfer, not to exceed $800.00 from the Contingent Fund to and White •••7. Capital Electric Supply 92,39 92,39 11.20 11.20 85. Mechanics Laundry 199. Leo A. Farhat, Attorney 443.75 443.75 the Friend of the Court's 1969 Budget, to be used for temporary Moved by White and supported by Boyd that the rules be 18.45 18,45 help needed because of Illness.'' 86. Superior Electric of Lansing Sheriff: suspended to allow the Public Safety Committee to present a 47,66 47.66 200. Clarence A. Wheeler 87. C. J. Evans Plumbing & 315.21 202,00 202.00 Moved by Boyd and supported by Wanger that the resolution motion. Carried unanimously, 315,21 201. Ingham Radiological be adopted. Carried by roll call with all members present Heating 122.00 122.00 voting therefor, Moved by White and supported by Porter that Mary Cooke, Court House & Grounds: · Associates Matron at the Jail, be granted a thirty day leave of absence, 88. 202. Kenneth H. Kalember, DDS Moved by Wanger and supported by Burgess that the Clerk Cady Plumbing & Heating 794,67 . 794.67 75.00 75,00 without pay, or until the nell:! regular meeting of the Board, 89. Paper Company 203. 0. Keith Pauley, D.O. send a copy of the Board Rules to all department and agency Carried unanimously by roll call. Dudley 66.54 66.54 1735.00 1735,00 90. Pierce Saw Shop 204, Mary L. Mayer, M.D. 8,00 8,00 heads and that he call their particular attention to Rule Moved by White and supported by Porter that this type of 1.50 1.50 205, Noble-Blackmer, Inc, VII B (Form or Reports and Communications), Rule VII D 91. Kean•s 5 & 10 5,05 5.05 38,15 38.15 situation be referred to the Personnel Committee for considera­ 92. 206. Ingham Medlcal.HospltaJ 36,30 (Agenda; Committee Deadlines), Rule VI D (Budget Limita­ tion. Carried unanimously. Mechanics Laundry Company 12.85 12.85 36,30 93. John Crowley Boller Works 207, Mason General Hospital 46,50 46.50 tions) and Rule IV (Committees). Carried unanimously. Discussion was held relative to new chairs for the Supervisors' 1694.75 1694.75 94. Michigan SUpply Company 208. Robert L. Murphy 8.93 8,93 SUpervisor Huber requested the Board's unanimous consent Room. Moved by Burgess and supported by Helma that the matter 231.30 231.30 209. Allan K. Davis 95. Michigan Products, Inc. 9,60 13,39 13.39 • to present a number of resolutions from the Personnel Com­ be referred to the Buildings, Equipment & SUpplies Committee. 9.60 210. Richard C. Gorton . mittee for adoption, Moved by Buhl and supported by Thornton Carried unanimously. 96. Thorburn Lumber Company 513.19 513.19 104.28 104.28 97. Mickelson-Baker Lumber 211 Allan K. Davis 35,94 to allow the resolutions to be presented, Carried unanimously. Supervisor White, Chairman of the Public Safety Committee, 1.10 1.10 35.94 Company 212, Clare W. Howe 123,41 123.41 ' Moved by Huber and supported by Burgess that the following reported that the Sher!If had requested permission to hire 213, · Charter Township of Meridian resolution be adopted: 98, keer Hardware & Garden 107.56 107.56 369,20 369,20 temporary help to flll thevacancyonhls staff while the leave of Center "BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that the appointment by District absence is in effect. Moved by Huber and supported by Head '·Judges William Reid and James Edgar of James Blodgett as 99. Madison Chemical Corporation 123.90 COOP. EXTENSION & AGRICULTURE CLAIMS: Approved to refer the request to the Personnel Committee. 123.90 by Dorr L. Eckhart; Gerald E. Ernst. ; Magistrate of Michigan's 55th Judicial District Court for Carried unanimously, 100. Gary D, Johnson 810.00 810.00 · Ingham County Is hereby confirmed and approved.'' 101. Felpausch Food Center 9,92 1 The following resolution was presented by the Planning Com­ 9.92 Coop, Extension: Donald G. Huber; Raymond W. Burgess, PERSONNEL mittee: 102. Joe Rife 10.00 10.00 214, Arletta Y. Webster 36,62 COMMITTEE 103 R & R Distributing Company 41.25 41.25 36.62 ·; Carried unanimously, "BE IT RESOLVED that the following amendment to Delhi 104. Haughton Elevator Company 215, James E. Mulvany 50,16 50.16 Charter Township Ordinance No, 39 be approved as follows: 99.18 99.18 105. Harry Howell 216, Richard w, Hill 29,00 29,00 rl Moved by Huber and supported by Burgess that the following From Agricultural to One-Family Rural Residential: 15.80 15.80 :: resolution be adopted: 106. Smith Hardware 217. Ware's Drug & Camera 2.00 2.00 Commencing at the S 1/4 post of Section 19 T3N, R2W, 178.71 178.71 Dog Fund: 1 Drain Commissioner: " "BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that the Ingham County Salary Delhi Township, Ingham County, Michigan, running thence N 107. The Shopping Guide 218, W1llalm A. Bravender 239,48 239.48 ,; and Classification Plan, originally written and submitted as a 734,4 feet, thence E 860.29 feet, thence 734,4 teet, thence 10.25 10.25 219, Wllliam A. Bravender s lOB. state or Michigan, Surplus 604,00 604.00 "Report of the Salaries Committee of 1966" and the Longevity W 860.29 feet to the point of beginning, · 135,35 135.35 220. Robert B, Eckhart •.' Plan for Ingham County Employees, as originally adopted by Properties 153,00 153.00 Gordon Swix; Thomas R. Helma; Herbert H, Norton, 221, Palmer Chemical & Equip­ ··the, Ingham County Board of SUpervisors on October 6th, (Civ. Defense-42.00; Co, Bldg,- 5,68 5,68 1964, are both hereby re-adopted.'' Planning Committee 3.35) ment Co,, Inc, Moved by Swix. and supported by Elliott tnattne resolution be Friend of the Court: Fair: '' Donald- t;; Guber; Raymona W. Burgess, PERSONNEL COM· 222, adopted, Carried unanimously. '109. .Burroughs Corporation A.A. Howlett & Company 157,54 157.54 '' . MITTEE 1372.00 1372.00 223. ; Carried unanimously, Further discussion. was held on the Conference of Michigan 110. Lansing Office Equipment Standard Oil company 52:73 52.73 20.25 20.25 224. State Association of Supervisors in Detroit, Moved by Thornton 111. Lansing Office Equipment G.L. Bailey & Son 546,56 546.56 " Moved by Huber and supported by Burgess that the following 9,00 9.00 225, be adopted: aJXI supported by Porter that the Chairman, or any other super~ 112. CopyGraph Services, Inc, Smith Hardware 34.21 34,21 90,31 90,31 226. . "BE IT RESOLVED that the County of Ingham shall pay the visor who can, be authorized to attend the Conference in Detroit (incl. Sheriff, Supervisors) Alford Powelson 200.00 200,00 ;~ 227. Court Judges $1,000.00 annually as the county supple­ and that they be paid per diem, registration and expenses. 113. Polack Corporation Mickelson-Baker Lumber 88,37 88,37 ~District 46.25 46.25 Company -· ment to their statutory state salary." Carried by roll call with members voting as follows: Yes-­ 114. IBM Corporation 468.00 11 468.00 228. ware's Drug & camera 17.94 Donald G. Huber; Raymond W. Burgess, PERSONNELCOM- Boyd, Buhl, Burgess, Eckhart, Elliott, Ernst, Glller, Head, 115. Callaghan & Company 22.50 22.50 17.94 . MITTEE Helma, Hollister, Huber, Norton, Porter, Stackable, Swix, 116, Stal!lP·Rite, Inc. 13,30 13.30 Thornton, Wanger and Chairman Ruthig, •• 18 No-·Pietz, 117, • Kimball's TAXATION COMMITTEE CLAIMS: Approved by Gerald E. Moved by Hollister and ·supported by Thornton that the 24.50 24,50 · ;. matter be referred to the Finance Committee, White. , ,2 Probate Court: Ernst; David v. Buhl; Herbert H. Norton ·:,Carried unanimously, . Moved by Wanger and supported by Swlx that the Clerk 229, Thomas Leo Dunn 63.79 63,79 118. American Window Cleaning 25.20 25.20 ~ Movell by Huber and supported by Bo~ that the Board give be directed to forward a list of the new supervisors to the & Janitor Service 230. Larry L. Jacobs 47.00 47,00 11 unanimous consent for the presentation of two resolutions by National Association ot County Cllicials. 119. Kodak A/c 200 231. Laurence E. Howe 24.60 1 ' 24,60 Carried unanimously, 69.33 69.33 232, Frank Stover ~5.10 · · · the Ellucatlon &. Legislatlve Committee not on the ageiXIa. 120. R.P. Lewis Company 15,30 35,10 '' Carried unanimously, The claims as approved by the various committees were 15.30 233. International Asso. of Assess- 7,50 121. Lanalng Ofllce Equipment 626,50 626,50 7,50 presented as follows: 122. Stamp-Rite, Inc, lng Ofllcers 10.60 10.60 (Continued on page B-7) The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 29, 1969 ~Page B-7 Supervisors Proceedings (Continued from page 8-6) Traffi~ Ac~idents FINANCE COMMITTEE CLAIMS: Approved by David V, Buill, 270,. Donald Hynes 45,00 45.00 Clerk: Wanger, D.L. Boyd. 271, Kathryn Hodgson 25,35 25.35 318, Margaret Lawson 6,12 6,12 Toll Dow,n in ·1968 Appropriations: 272. Howard A. Dunnebucke 62.17 52,17 Coop, Extension: 273. John Achlerhof 45,84 45,84 319, Joyce Fogle 234. East Michigan Tourist 600.00 000.00 286,00 288,00 Traffic accidents In Association 274. Donald Schmid! 41,40 41.40 County Building: as it should be because of n 275. Lloyd c. service 25.40 Mason were down in 1968 as Insurance & Bonds: 25.40 320, Robert Wright 54.39 54.39 manpower 'shortage in the 276. National Councll on Crime & 10.00 10,00' Court Hourse & Grounds: compared to 1967 and arrests department and the fact that 235, Lansing Insurance Agency 124.00 124.00 Dellnquency 236, Lansing Mutual Agency 220.00 220,00 321, Blllie Shinevar 46,04 46,84 were up, Chief Tim Stolz of there was a big increase in the 277. Mlch, Inter-Professional· As­ 5.00 5.00 322, William D. Post, II the Mason police showed in 237. Associated Insurance Agency 25,135,70 25,135,7.0 sociation 04,92 84.92 number of ·complaints that Prosecuting Attorney: 323, John Jacobs 80,26 80,28 the annual report his required investigation. 278, Friend or the Court Associa- 20.00 20.00 Friend .the Court: 238 A, A, Smith Insurance Agency 9,00 9,00 tion ot department presented to the Stolz also said there was Board of SUpervisors: Probate Court: 324. Carol Ann Minl~es 223,88 223,88 Mason city council Monday n.ore sickness among 239. . Michigan State Association 2,500.00 NOTAL· 279. Divona Anderson 325, Sheryl Kelly 172.00 172.00 night. members of the department or supervisors LOWED 55,04 55.04 Probate Court: 280. David c. Beatty 39,00 39.00 326, Pauline Shepler The report showed that last month than in any other •rreasurer: 281. Joanne Boss . 271.95 271.95 in 1968 there were 108 month in the department's 240, United county Ot!lcersi 10.00 10.00 42.50 42.50 327, My Gal Friday 282. Florence S, Britton 47.79 . 47.45 47.45 property damage accidents in history. 47.79 328, Carolyn Pence 140.40 140.40 Association 283. Otis Davis 52.16 the city as compared with 241. Michigan Asso, of County 15,00 15,00 52,16 Prosecu.tlng Attorn·ey: 284. Jonathan L. Dlll 21.02 21,02 329, The State Journal 128 in, 1967, a drop of about Treasurers 285, Wm. K. Hanson . 55,60 12,00 12,00 F Register of Deeds: 55,60 330. Jeanne Schulze 20.30 20,30 20 percent. Personal injury ormer Mason 286, James T. Kallman 31,80 31,80 Register or Deeds: 313. Mia Bell Humphrey 25.00 25,00 287. Barbara Kellogg accidents in 1968 totaled 28, · 92.02 92,62 331. Marlene Kay Slid 365.36 365,36 as compared to 41 for 1967, 288, Mary Louise Kucker 67,03 67.03 Treasurer: Man Receives HIGHWAYS & DRAINS CLAIMS: Approved by L.M. Head; 289, Myrtle Louden 62,13 a decrease of, about 45 Co111ns E. Thornton; Harold F, Pletz. 62,13 332, Anton F, Bos 31,80 31.80 percent. There were no 290, Deborah A. Pitman 61.84 61,84 S33, Anton F. Bos 291. Mary Richards 100,04 100.00 100,00 fatalities here in 1967 or Drain Commissioner: 100,04 33J, Choice o1 through 8. family dentist about topical Encyclopedia Britannica by Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. Buttered Corn, Tea Rolls, Cake with Chocolate Frost· applications or: fluoride Fruit and Cheese Salad or Spinach, Bread and Butter, The runner-up will earn a $500 educational grant. ing or Fruit Cup, 1/2 Pt, Milk. Peanut butter Cookie or Fruit Cup, 1/2 pt, Milk. Dr. F. Darl Ostrander, tablets. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow from ADA presipent, stressed "the this state, together with those from all other states and T UE SDA Y•·Creamed Turkey with Mashed Potatoes, "Third limit your Choice of Calico Cabbage Salad or Harvard Beets, Bread FRIDAY··Fishwich with tartar sauce and cheese stick importance, of establishing the District of Columbia, each accompanied by a school with Potato Chips, Choice ot Cole Slaw or Buttered Peas, good dental health habits in child's sweet intake. Save and Butter, Fruited Jello or Fruit Cup, 1/2 Pt. Milk, sweet treats for dinner time, advisor, will join in an expense. paid educational tour of No Bread, White cake with Pineapple sauce or Fruit childhood so that these habits Washington, D.C., and Colonial Williamsburg, Va., next Cup, 1/2 pt, Milk. will carry over into adult or special occasions, or serve spring. WEDNESDAY•• NO SCHOOL TEACHERS INSTITUTE years. Dental health can, and fruits instead of sweets. The national winner - the 1969 All-American should, .last throughout a "Lastly, visit your· Homemaker of Tomorrow - will' be announced at an person's lifetime," he said. dentisttegularly." American Table dinner in Williamsburg. The choice will be omplete . on . the ,.ba~~- o~ her .original test score plus personal He suggested that Dr. Ostrander said that obserwt1ons and mtemews during the tour, and her parents observe the Week by "the family that observes · ~eholarship will be increased to $5,000. Second, third, CH.ESLEY'S OirUGie reminding their children these four simple rules will and fourth ranking homemakers of tomorrow in the nation. about the four basic rules for always have good dental will . ~ve their original scholarship grants increa5ed. 'to good dental. health. "First, health." ·. $4,000, $3,000, $2,000, respectively. . 330 S. Jefferson . OR 7-6131 Mason