Vol. 109, No. 16 Wednesday, Apri I 16, 1969 Second cloaa poatogo pold at Mooon, M!ch!gon, Publ!ahod we oldy by PANAX CORPORATION, P,O, Box,225, Moaon, Mloh!gon 48854 9ubacrlptlon rotoa In ln11hom ond odjo!nlngcount!oa, $5 por yoor, ohowhoro $5. / Supervisors.Approve $109~090 Wage Increase
. . For All Elected County Officials and Employes
Ingham county superVisors handed out unprecidented When it came to upping the salaries Supervisor Eugene middle of the year pay raises Tuesday night to almost all Wanger of Lansing voiced objections .. elected arid appointed county officials and county "Tllis salary proposal covers almost 80% of our county employes, employees and will cost more than $109,000.00 during Total additional cost of the package is estimated in the rest of this year. To grant such a raise at this time excess of $109,000 for the balance of the year. clearly violates the principle that massive salary Supervisors Ted Fay of Stockbridge and Dave Buhl of adjustments should only be made as part of the county's Lansing, in proposing the salary schedule upgrading, as annual budget process. In my considered opinion the chairmen of the. personnel and finance committees, public welfare and the wise use of public funds require maintained the action was necessary to keep faith with that this principle not be violated, This is for three county employes who accepted a budget pay increase of reasons. $500 for the year when the old supervisors board pointed "Only through the annual budget process • which is out that the county dld not have the money for bigger both lengthy and thorough - can all the need~ and raises, . resources of the county be fully and carefully considered Sup. Buhl pointed out that revenues far exceeded by the Board. The need for such consideration is made those forecast in the current budget and that there now is plain by the fact that our county's salaries presently total enough cash in the county coffers to take care of the new over $2,690,000.00 a year and that each salary increase is raises passed Tuesday night. by nature self-perpetuating. I !here was much discussion and some challenges. I (Conrlnuud un pogo A·2) Take Advantage of Assets
BROADSIDE COLLISION- A young Mason woman, Susan E. Brown, was killed when the car in which she was riding (above) was struck broadside Sunday morning by an auto driven by Charles Pointer of Detroit (at right), Architects Tell Citizens sheriff's deputies said. Important Recommendations changes for Mason and citizens should take steps to see that the changes are a benefit to the community and its Accident Good start made on parks but a park system must be citizens," Sturgis said. Two-Car developed. Recommendations set forth by the architects team Should consider housing for all income brackets and hinged primarily around the Mason Area Community endeavor to attract all areas of income for a balanced Development Corporation, recently formed by a number /(ills Ma·son Girl community. of interested citizens. (Conrinuod on page A·2) A 1967 graduate of Mason high school was fatally Control and plan development of industry. Industrial injured in a 2-car accident Sunday morning at the parks needed. intersection of Jolly and Okemos roads. · Municipal architectural design tean1 needed to According to investigating sheriffs deputies, Susan consider consistency of design for new building projects. Evans Named Ellen Brown, 19, of 2660 Sandhill road, Mason, was killed when the auto in which she was a passenger was struck by "Take advantage of your natural assets"- This· was the a vehicle driven by Charles W. Pointer, 38, of Detroit. advice offered by a visiting team of noted architects Mayor of Mason The fatality car was driven by Ramona J. Gallagher, following a 2-day evaluation of Mason. 19, of 4396 Okemos road, Okemos. Miss Gallagher and a Representing the American Institute of Architects, the DeWayne Evans is the passenger in the Pointer car, William Willis, 41, of Mason, experts reported to interested citizens at a public meeting new Mayor of Mason. were injured and taken to Sparrow hospital. Warm Weather Forecast Monday night concluding their visit in Mason. At a meeting of the Hospital officials reported their condition Wednesday Warm weather appears now to have settled down for a "Mason has concerned, dedicated citizens and often Mason city council Monday as Miss Gallagher in good condition and Willis in fair long stay. The Weather Bureau today said temperatures times the team found itself asking 'What problems does night 4 ballots were taken condition. Pointer was also taken to the hospital where he will average about 9 degrees above the normal high of 58 Mason have.-?" Robert Sturgis, Massachusetts architect, before a unanimous ballot for was treated for a broken nose and lacerations and and the normal low of 37. The warm weather will said. Evans was resolved. released. "The city is known as a nice place to live, and there are At one time· all continue until Sunday when it is expected to turn a little councilmen, but Allen According to deputies, Miss Gallagher was traveling cooler. There will be showers during Thursday or Friday several things that make it such," he continued, "but on south on Okemos road when she was struck by the the horizon are several things which could change the Shapley were nominated for and again about Monday, the Weather Bureau said. the post. Nominated Pointer vehicle which was traveling east on Jolly road. Rain probability tonight is 39 percent and on whole makeup of the city. The accident remains under investigation. Thursday, 40 percent. "Interstate highway development will cause these councilmen withdrew, until Funeral services for Miss Brown were Wednesday, April the councilmen included on 16, from the Gorsline-Runciman East Lansing Chapel. the first slate were Evans, Interment was in the Leek cemetery." . William Jacobs and Robert Miss Brown was employed by the George Worthington Sheldon. There were 3 votes Wholesale Hardware company, a member of the Okemos taken with the results being Community church and a member of the Lansing Laurels Announce Top Ten Students 3-3-1 each time. soft ball team. Councilmen moved to DeWayne Evans She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo eliminate the candidate Brown of Mason; a sister, Mrs. Richard Brown of Lansing; receiving one vote and declared the 3 balloting in error. a brother, Timothy of Mason; and grandparents, Mrs. When all was said and done Mason had a new Mayor. Muriel Brown of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Charles For Mason's Class of 1969 Evans, Consumers Power company regional manager Longanackcr of Lansing. for Howell and Mason, is in his second term as a council member. The top ten students of the Mason high school class knitting and working with young children. Following Elected as mayor-protem was William Jacobs, a of 1969 were announced this week by School Principal graduation she plans to attend Central Michigan university Robert Pruden. Leading the list as valedictorian and Lansing school system teacher, who is presently serving and enter the field of elementary or special education. his fust term on the council. Panax Corp. Names salutatorian were Dawn Marie Jacob and Paulanne Chelf, Miss Chelf is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul tespectively. As its first official act 1 the new council presented Chelf, 704 McRoberts street. The salutatorian is a national out-going councilmen with service plaques. They were given Mason's 1969 valedictorian is the daughter of Mr. merit finalist, is named to be in "Merit Who's Who in and Mrs. Forrest J. Jacob, 616 S. Jefferson street Miss to former Mayor Vaughn Snook, Councilman and former American High School Students" and has received a Mayor Gilson Pearsall and Councilman Howard Becker, Jr. Personnel Director Jacob is presently a cadet teacher at the Cedar street tuition grant from the State of Michigan. Panax Corporation, East Lansing, has announced the school, treasurer of the Drama club, yearbook and senior Paulanne is a member of the Pep and Drama clubs, appointment of a director of personnel. class. was prom decoration chairman during her junior year and · Joseph J. Gross, for the past 29 years an executive In addition, the honor student is a Capital Circuit advertising chairman for the all-school musical, "Girl with the Boy Scouts of America, will join Pan ax on May student council member, student director of the play Crazy." Population Growth I. "Farmer's Daughter" and the musical "Girl Crazy." Miss Chelf plans to attend Olivet college and pursue The Ingham County News, !nco Graphics and H"lt Miss Jacob is a Luther League board member and the field of biological research or medicine. She is Community News are part of the Panax family along with Sunday school teacher. She was also a district winner of interested in biology dissection, sewing, softball and Outlined for Area Ypsilanti Press, Mt. Pleasant Times-News, Alma Daily the "Make it with Wool" contest. .genetics. · · Record, Marquette Mining Journal, Escanaba Evening Of special interest to Dawn is swimming, sewing, The following are also members of the "top ten" · Population reports and projections and an economic News, Iron Mountain News, Wayne Eagle, Romulus students: report covering an area embracing Alaiedon and Vevay Roman, Belleville Enterprise, Inkster Ledger-Star, Lorna Ann Ashlev. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger townships and the city of Mason were discussed at a Westland Eagle, Garden City Review, Radio Station (Continued on page A·2) meeting of the planning commissions of the 3 areas WSWM of East Lansing and the Kalamazoo Printing School Election Tuesday night at the board room in new offices of the Machinery company. Ingham County Road commission. In malting the aruwuncement of Gross' appointment The report is one now in the process of preparation by Panax president, John P. McGoff, stated that "we are Interest is High the Tri-County Regional Planning commission. It is most fortunate to be able to secure a man with the expected to be completed in June, afte_r which steps will background of Mr. Gross. His proven skills in organization Interest in the approaching June 9 school election is be taken to continue the study. and management will be a great assest to our plans in the high. Based on demographic data compiled by the area of personnel, insurance programs and recruiting and So far there have been 5 petitions submitted by Tri-County commission, Mason is expected to have a training. With over 700 employees this is a vitally candidates seeking election to 2 vacancies on the Mason population of, 6,130 in 1970, a population of 6,940 by important area of our company." public schools board of education. 1975 and 8,360 by 1990. Gross is a native of Sioux City, Iowa, and received Those seeking election to date are Joe Johnson, The projected population for Alaiedon township in David Lambertson, Incumbent Kenneth Kalember, 1970 is listed as 2,795 with an increase 'to 3,190 in 1975 (Continued on page A·3) Donald Dombrausky and Larry Beckon. .. and 4,325 by 1990. The 2 board vacancies were created by the Vevay's projected population in 1970 is 1,955 with an On the Inside expiration of the 4-year term of Kalember's and the increase to 2,255 by 1975 and 3,255 by 1990. SECTION A resignation of Richard Magel. The candidate successful in The Tri County commission has developed several SECTION B being elected to Magel's position will fulfill the remaining charts showing the employe commuting trends in each of Editorial Page ; : ...... 4 2 years of his term. · the 3 areas. Church Page ...... •.8 Area Pages • ·... , •••• 6-7 Anyone interested in becoming a school board A total of 34.2 percent of Mason's population works in Magazine Page . ·...... 5 Farm News· .....• ; .... 2 candidate has until May 12 to submit a completed Mason, 39.6 commutes ~o Lansing, 1.7 percent to Eaton Society ...... • . . . . 6-7 .Legals .•.••.. , •• , • 8-9 petition with 30 signatures on it' to the Superintendent's county, 1.7 percent to Alaiedon township. 9.5 percent to Teen News .... , ••• ~ .10 office on the second floor of the manual arts building. East Lansing and 10.4 percent to the balance of Ingham SECTION D . SECTIONC Petitions are available at the superintendent's office Paul1nn~ Chill county. Premiere (TV News) 1-8 Classified Ads • • , . . • .1-12 Monday through Friday from 7:30a.m. to 5 p.m. s.lur.rorf., (Contlnuld on~ A·2J Sondy Foce Koren Philo
Bern, Switzerland as part or the Youth for Understanding Top Ten Students Named at Mason officer in the Church Teen Mission society and a student exchange program, In the fall she will be entering Council member. · Michig11n State university where she will be a pre-med (Continued from Pogo One} Assistant's Association of Michigan, Her interests include student. Her interests center around sewing, outdoor camping H·. Ashley, I 306 Willoughby road, received an award of camping, piano and reading, Following graduation she and sports. plans to attend the University of Michigan to major in Steve Jewett, the son of Mrs, Clara Jewett and excellence at the Michigan High School Forensic Herschel Jewett, both of Mason, plans to attend the James Susan Jane Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LorncJ. Association Student Congress for I 967-68, and was a first pre-law studies and foreign language training, Sims, 4558 W. Barnes road, has been active in 4-H sewing Miss Nancy Jo Benson is the daughter of Mr. and Madison college of Michigan State university following place winner in the district competition in Girls graduation. During his high school years, Steve has been and freezing pr,ojects. Susan also received the State of Extempore. . Mrs, William E. Benson, 3 I 55 Holt road, is interested in Michigan competitive scholarship award, Miss Sims is sewing, reading and mountain climbing. Last summer Miss president of the student council and the Spanish club interested in all kinds of sports, Miss Ashley is a member of the varsity debate team, participated in 3 school musicals, played football for 3 had a supporting role in the musical "Guys and Dolls", Benson was mountain climbing in the Sawatch and Elk . Following her high school graduation, Sue plans to ranges. years, is a member of theM-Club, Pep club and the Mixed and is corresponding secretary of the Student Library Chorus. attend the University of Michigan as a pre-med student. Nancy's future plans include 8 weeks this summer in Donna Schwarzwaelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The young man is interested in politics, public William Schwarzwaelder, 405 E. Oak .street, plans to affairs, history and the Tigers. I I Supervisors Approve attend Albion college following graduation and major in Population Growth Charyl Dietrich, daughter of Charles T. Dietrich, Jr., the areas of psychology or sociology. 271 N. Every road, is interested in establishing her own Miss Schwarzwaelder is secretary of M.Y.F., was a County Wage Increases school of horsemanship and a horse breeding farm in member of the Honor society and received a grant from (Continued from page A·1} Outlined for Area addition to continuing her education at Michigan State the State of Michigan. Her interests include sewing, (Continued from page A-1) university specializing as an equine research veterinarian. "If we fail to follow the principle now, we will be During her high school years Miss Dietrich has been cooking, anthropology and the study of narcotic usage. regarded by many persons as having set the precedent. If In Alaiedon township 21.4 percent remains in the vice president of the S.L.A.A.M., a Skeeter I-lill4-H horse we then try to follow the principle later - as I believe we township, 42.9 co111111utes to Lansing, 14.2 percent to project leader, was invited to participate in the Alumni must - we will be regarded as giving our employees the East Lansing 2.4 percent to Eaton county. 7.,2 percent to Distinguished scholarship test at MSU and helped with 2 run-around which will severely injure the morale of the Masou and II .9 percent to the balance of Ingham county. of the school musicals. · Architects Give county service. A total of 42.7 percent of Vevay's residents commute Charyl's interest centers around horses as she has "As the several groups of our county's employees to Mason, 32.4 percent to Lansing, 3.6 percent to been riding since she was 8 years old and showing become better organized, the public interest will clearly Alaiedon township, 7.3 percent to East Lansing and 14 American Saddle bred horses since she was 10. In 1967 she Recommendations require their cooperation in working out their salary percent remain at home. was the champion saddle scat equitation rider at the (Continued from Page One} requests within the annual budget process. How can we The tri county groups projection data on median Michigan State Fair and for the State of Michigan and the According to the.architects, Mason needs an effective possibly expect that cooperation if we have violated the family income includes Mason, Alaiedon and Vevay owner-rider of reserve champion amateur 3-gaited horse budget process. ourselves? If after violating it ourselves, we implementation program which will turn city planning townships, Ingham county, Lansing and the tri-county for Michigan, into a reality. try to force it 'on our employees we will in all probability region (Ingham,Eaton and Clinton counties) and covers a Sandra Face, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Face, "It is up to the co111111unity to provide the tools for be charged under the law with refusing to bargain in good period from 1960 to I ?70. Percent of . 445 W. Maple street, was a member of the honor society, implementation which Mason has done with the I faith. And for many the charge will have considerable It follows: 1960 1970 the Latin club, represented Ingham county in the State plausibility, · City of Mason $6,270 $7 500 ~9c~ease development corporation, but in order to make this 4-H show and was worship officer for the Methodist effective, it must be funded by a broad base of the "Notwithstanding these considerations, I am aware Alaiedon tow~ship 6,453 8,SOO 31:7 Youth fellowship. During Sandra's senior year she that many of our employees may be disappointed if they populace," Sturgis said. Vevay townslup 6,213 8,000 28.8 received an Honor Scholarship award from Grand Valley According to the visitors, the corporation should have do not get this raise and get it now, I therefore emphasize I~gham cou~ty 6,393 8,800 37.7 State college. that my objection, is to the time and manner of granting a full-time staff which could include a director, secretary 1 this raise, not to its amount." C1~y of Lansmg. 6;4 77 Not Available Not Available Miss Face is interested in music, particularly guitar and possibly an engineering aide. This corporation could Tn-County Reg1on 6,1 77 8,400 36,0 and flute. In the fall she plans to attend Grand Valley Not covered in the mass wage upgrading were encourage the promotion of indu~trial growth while being State college and major in mathematics. selective about the type of industry secured for the professional employes in the health department, juvenile The Tri County co111111ission report is now nearly court ·section of the probate office and welfare Karen Philo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Juras D. Philo, community. In addition, it could get involved with parks completed. Still to · be done are a traffic and utilities 356 Willow street, hopes to enter the Peaco Corps or and recreation, re-development of the central business caseworkers. They received a supplemental pay raise last study, . and a public facilities study. December after making a demand. VISTA after her graduation from Central Michigan district and funding of housing projects, William L. Bopf, Mason city administrator, says that university, where she plans to begin her studies in All elected county officials are jumped to $15,500 They advised that along with the corporation should the area (Alaiedon, Vevay and Mason city) has been education next fall. go public awareness of federal programs available to with the exception of the prosecuting attorney' who will placed at the top of the list in Michigan for future federal While at Mason high school, she has been a delegate now draw $24,500 and the county drain co111111issioner communities which would provide funds at low interest who will now draw $11,000. funding. This area involves about $I 0,000 of such funding to Wolverine Girls State, president of the Latin club ·rates. which will be sufficient to complete the project. Junior class secretary, 1968 prom general chairman, a~ Other rcco111111endations included: formation of a governmental architectural review team to consider the consistency of design in projects before the planning commission or city council. The architects indicated· ·Mason should· give more devoted efforts to developing a more complete park and '' recreation system making use of the natural advantages Coffee or Tea already within the co111111unity such as the Sycamore Creek. They asked that the city give more serious consideration to a housing program which would provide Le+ N\e. '\)e~k facilities for all types of income families in· order to provide a more balanced population for the community. The architects recommended careful control and '~ +'I\ e. s ~~ f At M.S.B. planning in the promotion of industrial growth. In this aspect they suggested the best way to handle industry was through an industrial park with definite restrictions on by +he.. such things as setbacks, landscaping and building heights. When asked about promoting an architectural theme
' for the downtown business district, the architects ma.,on S-k suggested that Mason already has one with its old-style, brick buildings. Ba.nlc "By maintaining and emphasizing the structures ~~Your Coffee already here, Mason will have a long lasting theme which O..f\d. be.. is pleasant to the eye," Sturgis said. frlen d ...- Shop~~
(in the old P.X. Building)
Since 1942, The Culhams With devotion true, Gave Mason folks Besides Free A place to take A friendly, restful, Coffee We Offer Coffee break. Now, we have found a Perfect spot To plug the Electric Free Checking & Imprinting Coffee pot. Until the new Shop Opens up... · 4% Passbook Savings Stop in and see us, Have a cup. 5% Savings Certificates .Drive-In-Service FULL SERVICE .g_ ::"~:~it::'~ . ~,,,-,·.: ~-. ~··· ,,... Night Depository BANKING ·.,·:~:;;..~ .~~---:-"-- ./ . . . . ·. And dozens of ... plus coffee ASSEMBLY LINE-Members· of the Mason Area Community Chest board of · directors look o~er the shoulder of Buddy Lyons of Mason, a student at the other Services Marvin Beekman center, put together warrenty packers for Oldsmobile. Board members are (from left} Mrs. Nolan Hall, Ralph (Bud) Swinehart, Mrs. A.B. Ziegler and Mrs. Gordon Byron. Community Chest funds go to support the center, which helps metally handicapped f?tlrrons. City Dog Warden Wanted. Applications are now· being accepted at the Mason }..,st Another Friendly Service Of ..... MASO.N STATE BANK Police department for the position of city dog warden. Applications are available:.at the police building at Oak FOUN CEO 1886 • MASON, MICH.· 48 854 and Jefferson streets, according to Mason Police Chief Tim Stolz •
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I. ' THE INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, Wednesday, April16, 1969 ·Page A·3 Supervisor~· R.evise· County Planning tht 111·---- Commission Makeup
Ingham supervisors took st~ps Tuesday night to ·revamp the makeup of the Tri-County Planning commission, The Tri.County agency supported and Old Letters Found Old financed by Ingham, Eaton and Clinton counties, has had more than it's share of problems and criticism the last few months. · Tuesday night the supervisors approved a proposal to chan~e the commission membership. All 3 counties· will appomt 2 supervisors and one citizen at large with the Mail ·Must Go Through-- chairman of each county board as an ex-officio member. Appointed as Ingham's representatives on' the commission were Supervisor Gordon Swix of Lansing, chairman of the supervisors planning committee, Supervisor David Bulli of Lansing, chairman of the supervisors finance committee, and Paul Richards of Mason, former supervisor. Even If 39 Years Late In other action pertaining to the Tri-County commission, supervisors agreed to drop out of the soil Workmen engaged in remodeling the building Mrs. Darrow said she has resided in the Mason area mapping program. The mapping program fell on evil times occupied for the past 17 years by the Hamburg Shop, 129 for 70 years. when federal funds were slashed and cost estimates were W. Ash Street, Mason, operated by Arthur Culham, came adjusted upward to participating governmental units. upon evidence this week that the building at one time was Mason's postoffice moved around quite a bit before a postofficc. the present structure was built, Before it was moved to 129 W. Ash street, it was located in the Modern Cleaners Working amid the walls of the structure they building, prior to that in the Kean store about the 3rd discovered pieces of mail which had laill'untouched for as building from the corner, and before that it was located New District .Court much as 49 years as one piece of mail bore the date of 1927, on Maple street where the Dancer store is now. That particular postoffice building on Maple street burned back One piece of mail, bearing a one cent stamp, was in the 1870's. addressed to William McCaslin of Mason and another Building Proposed letter was addressed to Mrs. Emma Darrow, Route I, The postoffice was in the former Hamburg Shop for Mason. It bore no stamp. many years until the present postoffice building was built Ingham county supervisors took initial steps Tuesday in 1938, The News contacted Mrs, Darrow who now resides at night to provide a new district court building and added Celand Lamphere of Mason, who has the contract office space on the second floor of the Hilliard building, 3881 W. Barnes road and told her of the letter, She was formerly the old jail. · much interested in seeing it and the News mailed it to her. for remodeling the restaurant, found the pieces of mail The letter contained a card thanking Mrs. Darrow for behind some baseboards in the building, A recommendation of the county buildings committee flowers she sent to Mrs. Stanley Hazel at the time of Mrs. The building is presently being remodeled for Jolm to secure the services of an architect for preliminary Hazel's father's death in 1931. Mrs. Hazel resides at 3243 Saites of Lansing who has leased it for 10 years and will planning for a new court building on county property Celand Lamphere of Mason holds some of the mail next to the jail in Mason was turned over to the finance Barnes road, about a half mile west of Mrs. Darrow's establish a new restaurant there. He expects to open about items which were found behind baseboards of the former home. May I, committee. • Hamburg shop on W. Ash street. The building committee proposal indicated that a court facility carried an estimated cost of $150,000, Presently the district court is located in leased quarters in Mason rented from the Ingham county road commission, The lease expires in January, 1970 and indications are that the building will go up for sale at that New Street Plan for Mason time, The estimate on turning the second floor of the Hilliard building into additional office space was $70,000. This recommendation was also turned over to the finance Is Suggested by Planner committee.
By SCOTT KINGAN their area," he said, "the need for an orderly street Hearing on Meridian Special News Writer identification system becomes more apparent." Did you ever have trouble giving a friend the Cairns indicated that Mason does not have the Petition Can be Set directions to your house? confusing street market cornered, however, as similar problems exist in many of the 78 conununities within the All too often that is the result of unplanned or 3-county region served by the commission. Any persons desiring a public hearing on the Meridian illogical street naming says an area planning expert. township incorporation petition have been asked to "This problem could exist in Mason," Charles Cairns, More than 12 years old, the commission coordinates growth for Ingham, Eaton and Clinton counties and is contact the county controller's office in the court house an associate planner with the Tri-County Regional· before April 24, Supervisor Eugene G. Wanger announced Planning commission, said. obliged by law to compile a comprehensive development .. plan for the physical, social and econonlic growth of the Tuesday. · · · · · · ..... ·· "There is often no apparent system or criterion for region. nanling thoroughfares other than simply avoiding name Wanger is chairman of the board's special committee duplication," Cairns said. on the petition. Wanger stated that any hearing would be He said it might be more efficient to have all Mason strictly limited to the legal sufficiency of the petition "streets" running north and south and all "avenues" Police Ambulance because that was all his committee or the board was running east and west. authorized to act upon. Such a system, Cairns said, brings order, reduces cbnfusion and benefits the resident, the visitor and the' local businessman, Gets Mobile Phone The police department ambulance is now equipped Cairns cited the following street-avenue with a telephone which will speed up the response to calls Intermediate Board inconsistencies: for assistance. The telephone in the ambulance will make -Jefferson avenue runs north and south while Royce it possible for the ambulance driver immediately to call avenue runs east and west. -Park street runs north the ambulance attendant when the call for aid is received. Seel{s Furniture Bids and south but Maple street runs east and west. Persons residing within the city limits of Mason who As an example of street name confusion, Cairns are in need of the ambulance may call the police Its new office building under construction north of noted North and South streets run east and west while department number 676-2458 at any time day or night. East street runs north and south. Mason and a proposed Vocational skill center occupied Joseph J. Gross That call will be received at the police station or at the much of the meeting time of the Ingham Intermediate Cairns said political boundaries can often cause sheriff's department from which the ambulance would be confusion. Indicating Jefferson avenue, he explained that Board of Education here Tuesday night. dispatched by radio. The board authorized bids to be taken on furniture for the same pavement becomes Hagadorn road to the north Chief Tim Stolz of the Mason police, said Mason is the Panax Names Gross and Hull road to the sout11. the new office building and approved the appointment of first city to have a mobile telephone in its ambulance. Manson, Jackson and Kane, Lansing architectural firm, as To the east, Ash street becomes Dansville road, yet Columbia street, a major cast-west artery, does not change consultants for the skilled center now being contemplated As Personnel Head from one end of Ingham county to the other. Marijuana Cases Heard for an area north of Mason. The proposed center, an (Continued from Page One) intermediate spokesman said, would serve the Cairns admitted that people often object to having occupational training needs of boys and girls in the their street name changed but he foresaw little opposition Gary Osteen, 403 Beaver, Lansing, and Ray Karl his education at the University of Iowa and Lincoln Sinclair, 4710 Ora street, Lansing; charged with possession Intermediate school district, which embraces Ingham university. to switching a street to an avenue, etc. county. Cairns said Tri-County often assists land developers of marijuana and barbiturates and entry without He began his career with the Boy Scouts in Dallas, permission, were bound over to circuit court after The board also authorized the continued selection who subnlit plats of proposed subdivisions including street study an'd purchase of some portable closed circuit Texas, in 1940 before joining the Detroit Area Council in names to be checked for name-duplication and appearing before Judge James Edgar in District Court 1944. He was the assistant district Scout executive until Thursday. television equipment to be use in vocational education to confornlity to overall planning standards. prepare tapes used by counselors· and for programs to be 1953 when he became the director of community "As communities grow in population and expand Both were committed after failure to post $2,000 relations for the Detroit Area Council. bond. They will appear in Circuit Court May 5. used by parents and business groups to tell about · occupations and occupational training. Gross is currently serving on or has been a member Representatives of the intermediate distr!ct of numerous Michigan government and social agencies. professional staff also appeared. before the board With ''. Former Michigan Governor George Ronmey appointed some possible requests for future fringe benefits. him to the Northern Michigan University Board of Control in 1966. He continues to serve on that board. Romney also appointed him to the Michigan Corrections Commission in 1964. He served on that board until WEATHER abolished by Michigan's new constitution in 1966. Another Romney appointment of Gross was to the Warmer weather is expected here during the next five state Delinquency Conunission and the Michigan Council days, the Weather Bureau said today in its forecast for t~e period Thursday through next Monday. Temperatures will on Crime and Delinquency which he continues to serve as --!!"~--- vice-chairman. I ·----...... _ average about 9 degrees above the normal high of 58 and j, the normal low of 37. The city ot Uetroit conunittees on which he has or i~ It will continue warm until turning slightly cooler now serving include: the Coordinating Council on Human ... _ ... ,_,..,_····"·- f about Sunday - Precipitation will total about 2/3 of an Relations; the Neighborhood Conservation and Improved inch in showers Thursday and Friday and again late Housing; the Citizens for School Needs; the Federation of Monday,_ . . . . Community Councils; the Social Workers Club of There will be increasing cloud111ess tomght, but 1t will ' Metropolitan Detroit; the Detroit Roundtable be mild with temperatures in the upper 40's. Thursday (Catholic-Protestant-Jewish); the Border City Conference; will be mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. High : Booker T. Washington Business association;the Lafayette temperatures will be in the upper 60's. • Park Kiwanis club; and the Optimist club of Eastside Precipitation probability tonight is 30 percent and on Detroit. Thursday 40 percent. Church and religious afflliations include: member, Temperatures in Mason during the past week averaged ' Grace Episcopal church; Detroit Council of Churches; 49 degrees, as compared to 50 degrees for the same week Episcopal Diocese of Michigan; Cathedral Chapter of St. a year ago. Precipitation duri.ng the past week totalled .18 Paul; and the Jewish Committee on Scouting. of an inch. Temperature readmgs were: Gross and his wife, Margaret, are moving to East High Low Lansing where the Panax corporate offices are maintained. April 9 ...... 62 48 Mrs. Gross was formerly head of the English department April 10 . , . . , . , , , , , . , , , . , , , , , .' ...... 49 26 at Sherrard junior high school in Detroit. April 11 ...... 52 28 Mr. and Mrs. Gross have one son Joseph, Jr. a April 12 . , . , . , , , . , .... , . , . , , . , ...... 60 32 graduate of Howard university and currently employed by April 13 ...... , . . . . . 65 40 the federal AOVernment in Jackson, Mississippi. April 14 ...... , . . . , ....• 68 43 .•~ April IS ...... 59 54 ' On Dean's List ·A Wittenberg University' senior from Mason is one of Dyer's C~se Dismissed 273 students named to the Dean's List for the winter term Richard Hartsuff, 77, 2022 S. Williamston road, GfflgOry war treated at M111on General hospital for IBCBratlonr and abr11rions to his 11rmr and legs after i motorcycle accident on E. Ash at the Rayner Park east drive, according to hospital Faye Dyer, 102 E. Grand River, Willi~mston, .ch~rged of the 1968-69 academic year. He is David Lundgren, son 'officials. · of Rev, and Mrs. C. Russell Lundgren, 449 W. Elm. The with carrying a concealed weapon had his case diSmli!ICd University is located at Springfield, Ohio .. Maron police stated Hartsuff collided with a car driven by Constance D. Stewart, 1225 N. Meridian road, M111on at at the preliminary examination Tuesday. Dyer was 10:52 a.m. Wednesday. arraigned before Judge James Edgar January 26. Take Home Skids From 1965 to 1968, gross weekly earnings In manufacturing rose nearly 14 per cent, to $122,50, with nbo'ut half the Increase occurring in 1968 alone. Higher Social Security taxes and the sut·tax,'however, held the gain in average take-home pay for the manufacturing worker with three dependents to 10.3 per cent. The consumer price Index during tlte same period rose by 10 per cent, thus leaving a three year gain in purchasing power of only 26 cents a week." It's getting so the dictionaries arc having program planned• for presentation at Haslett That, in case you were wondering, is what is known a hard time keeping up · with the word in which the speaker was to address himself ns inflation - or running as fast ns you can to stay in tlte makers. And if. the dictionary people are to the subject of "grass," he made it a point same place. · . having a hard time think of !JS poor users of to attend. The average worker was actually better off in 1962 words who are getting more and more That's when he bumped into trouble with tltrough 1965, the newsletter points out. A more stable frustrated in trying to communicate with words. Instead of a lecture on grass, the hep price level enabled him, to realize an annual average one another without benefit of recent word for marijuana, the lecture was on Ia wn increase of more than $2 a week in his purchasng power acquisitions of various degrees. care. Let's Get Serious during those years. (Goodbody & Co. Newsletter) A new release came in this week So watch the Nauts lawn for the results. Wlwn the new concept of county containing a thumb nail sketch of a speaker. ~ Helma of East Lansing, the 3 Living is so complicated* • these days, The boards of supervisors took over in Democrats on ·the board, spent Listing his educational background, the release said he had attended a particular most overworked word is ·worry, Americans January, it was expected that the another night Tuesday making a farce in particular are worrying themselves to the newly formed boards with the new Treason Is Serious Business college where he studied rrionilctics. That out of any desire for serious and sent us all to the dictionary where we struck psychiatrist's couch in ever-increasing district setup would be a little slow efficient county government.· numbers. How much worrying is necessary? When a youngster· drinks a bottle of beer that is out, Old Man Webster. didn't have the getting off the ground. The new County government is too answer. Consider these: model anticipated a tough transition illegal to him, when a motorist exceeds the speed limit, We worry about the Russians and/or important and complicated a function when a violator shoots a deer out of season the law In a stubborn streak, the word was period. and the board of supervisors have too pursued with a call to the speaker. It turned Chinese invading Disneyland and then get But, it has now been 3 months and stomps on him hard for his affront to the peace and run over by the neighbor's car. many grave responsibilities to tum dignity of the community. out that the news release had misspelled the We worry about ;radio-active fallout, then if the April meeting Tuesday night board meetings into a laboratory for But when a group of. anti-American conspirators word and it should have been homiletics. get poisoned by nicotine or by spraying our which lasted into the morning, was testing rules of parliamentary shoot a policeman to death, seriously wound a second In case you arc wondering what it means, garden flowers. any indication, the new board, which it means the good pastor took a course in operations, whether they be rules of and openly declared their Intention of opposing the the art of preaching. We worry about youngsters running in is now not quite so new, is still order set forth by the experts, Mr. peace, dignity and authority of the people of America, front of cars and then pass ordinances 'I spinning its wheels, bogged down in **"' Roberts or Mr. Mason, or by their treason is left essentially unpunished, Instead of Chan Nauts, Holt high school principal, making it mandatory that they ride bikes in the divisive, obstructive and self-proclaimed experts such as Messrs. action, we see the case clouded in a swirl of questionable. has had his own problems in keeping up with the street. sometimes destructive quagmire Hollister, Helma and Porter, court actions and a lot of hot air. words and word use. We worry about getting the family car created by a handful of supervisors The time is arriving when a small The action of the Detroit circuit judge in the recent Like most school officials, Chan is lubricated every I ,000 miles and then fail to intent on showing off their case involving anti-American militants is not only concerned about the mushrooming narcotics get a medical checkup. handful of supervisors should be disgusting - but itself borders on disloyalty to the We worry about not getting enough knowledge, or lack of it, concerning growing up and exercising some problem which has shown signs of. seeping the grave responsibilities of the country whose laws and way of life he has sworn to exercise and then drive 2 blocks to buy a mature judgment. County government protect. from the urban areas out into the suburbs, cup of coffee. supervisors in conducting county is too complex and the problems too Treason is the very lowest crime that a man can be Marijuana is reported as the leading culprit, We either business. · many for anyone to treat county charged with. Treason whether conspired or carried out, So a few days ago when he heard about a Supervisors David Hollister of government and the people of this is despicable. Traitors, and what else can one call such Lansing, Supervisor Grady Porter of co uri ty as toys. elements of the society, are deserving of the harshest and Lansing and Supervisor Thomas most summary of reactions from the law of the nation, It is high time that the courts of this country begin to 1,\· remember just what they were established for. Judges Do It Yourself who are so misguided in their thinking that they cannot distinguish between honest and fair protest and If you want to have a job done other areas of shade trees, a picnic out-and-out treason deftle the dignity of the American right and clone well, do it yourself. area equipped with ovens, play areas court system. They should be hastily removed before ',') Acting on that theory Mason has for children. their ignorance and their misunderstanding of what now a beautiful shelter and beautiful What the park needs are a few America is all about furtlter threatens and endangers the recreation area in Laylin park which floral decorations such as flower beds. peace, dignity and honor of the people they were elected lies between E. Maple and E. Volunteers who would like to to serve. (Tuscola County Advertiser) Columbia streets. Well, another month has passed and without a dictionary handy there are contribute something to the park tomorrow is a very special day here in The park area covers 7 acres. It would be welcome if they take on the some great debates. was given to the city by Mr. and Mrs. Vietnam ..:. April Fool's Day. To put Two of our instant genius types are flower project. me in a spot where I can do the most Arthur Jewett. City employes cleared Other volunteers are planning to A Handyman pretty foxy and come up with some the area of scrub trees and cleaned out good on this holiday, they have me fancy words. Rich Lum, our own landscape the area around the shelter. listed for KP duty - and that doesn't 2 mill ponds which make ideal ice Thanks to community Named George Hawaiian, outflanks us with a skating rinks. stand for the fraternal order of the complete new language and Steve cooperation Mason now has a most Knights of Pythias. Then when it came time to build beautiful park. A friend down Florida way found himself filled Sweetland from the big city of New chuck full with resentment towards people who To keep in the spirit of things they York has a crazy way of spelling and a shelter a call went out for volunteers It all goes to show what can be are showing a war movie tonight to help build it. The volunteers came accomplished if everyone turns with a wouldn't do anything, sat down at a typewriter and took is up on the use of Manhattan out his feelin~s on the keys. called "Anzio." That should be worth vernacular. and worked hard and loyally with will and gets the thing done. a few laughs. materials provided by local firms and Those volunteers deserve a pat He sent the letter he wrote to no one in particular But this good old hayshaker KP and movies are only 2 of the Michigander fooled both of them with now the park is ready for the summer on the back from the grateful citizens along to us for review, We're sending it on to you, just as benefits that we have here in the rear. season with wide areas of green grass, of Mason. it came, as this week's editorial comment. the word, fodder. Neither the When we were out in the middle of beach boy or the city slicker have ever nowhere we didn't have all of this 'I Dear Fellow Citizen: been near a farm. ' My name is George. luxury, but we didn't have as many In fact Sweetland, the pride of I'm an all around handyman, and I'd like you to feel details either. I almost wish we would third Avenue, almost accepted Will Humans Survive ? free to use my services for any and all chores, errands hurry and go back out. So much of a j "fodder" and the opposite of and duties which you may be too busy to perform. good thing, while resting our feet here "mutter." Will man survive his environment? Anytime there's something needs doing andyou 'd rather goes into effect? How detrimental to in the rear, can get to you, Not much is new in the warm from Possibly not if. we do not heed our health will the pesticide be? not get involved, you just let old George do it. -It has been an interesting week. warnings until the situation becomes I'll write to your Congressman for you! Hell, my angle, There is one thing that No one has the answers. Someone came up with a scrabble set upsets me though. The enemy has critical. It is known, however, that DDT better yet, I'll pick him for you. I'll write your out of nowhere and all of us have been newspaper editor or serve on the school board in your started using tanks and heavy artillery. andother pesticides such as Dieldrin place. In fact, I'll do anything you are too tired, too going at it quite heavily. I never knew That's not fair. We are the only ones For years scientists have been must be banned as even now the what great minds the army was hiding pre-occupied or too lazy to do. With me around you can supposed to have that stuff. If they .-' ,. urging the ban of pesticides but average person has from 10 to 12 parts in its infantry. nothing was done. Now that the be as lack-adaisical and self-satisfied as you like. You can are going to cheat like that I may send per million DDT stored in his body just have fun and let the future be damned! Of course quite a few words have in my resignation and go home to fishing industry is in question and the from many different sources. appeared that are not too familiar and individual's health is in danger the cry THE MORE the merrier, I always say. fodder and mutter. is finally rising. Prohibiting the sale of hard My services are available to you for all the tedious chemicals such as DDT, Aldrin, time consuming things you'd rather not get hung up Unfortunately, it is too late. Dieldrin, Heptachlor and with. · '"If Methoxychor would have little This week the Department of You haven't time to vote ...so let George do it! economic significance to agriculture And certainly you don't want to bother with all Health Education and Welfare --Food since phosphate insectides have taken those messy precinct meetings that pick peopl,e and get and Drug Administration is supposed their place over the last 5 years, out the vote, George will be glad to take over for you. to formally adopt 3.5 parts per according to Ingham County There certainly is no need for you to concern yourself million as the acceptable level of with town meetings or helpil)g to shape policy, or pesticides in fish. Extension Director Jim Mulvany. Mulvany points out it is the attending business meetings. You don't want to bother According to John Scott, fish homeowner who is the culprit. These with those committee assignments and extra biologist with the Michigan Natural responsibilities. hard chemicals are used for gardens YOU JUST let old George tend to them. Resource Department most of the fish and mosquito control with heavy You probably have never heard of Massachusetts. It now has been .~~ particularly chubs a n d Lake Trout, And I know you don't want to take a stand on the FISH movement which started in amounts sprayed in concentrated anything controversial. ..it might slow down your social established in more than 100 25 inches and longer already have a metropolitan areas. Much of the England in 1961 and is spreading communities in the United States. much higher concentration than this, climbing or lose you a five cent sale, so, O.K. . .let throughout the world. chemical is flushed down storm drains George do it. The Fish organization could be however. into our waterways, It is an organization that has as its established in Mason, Holt or any Naturally Lake Michigan is the Now, you ask, why should you leave all those slogan: "Love thy Neighbor" and it other community as easily as it was worst, but even in Lake Superior fatty It is up to us, the homeowners, to important things to me, someone you've never met? acquired its name from the fish formed in Ann Arbor or is being Well, that's a reasonable question, so let me put you at symbol secretly used by the early fish such as salmon have accumulated in sure that legislation is passed to ease. organized in Lansing. large amounts of pesticide. prohibit use of these chemicals and Christians during the centuries of A FISH chapter in a community What will happen? Will we be able that we stop personally using them in I'm no Beginner. persecution to identify themselves to has 3 basic requirements: to eat any fish at all if this 3.5 level our gardens. MAYBE I'M not as famous as Kruschev, for instance, each other. I. A group ol" committed persons but if it hadn't been for me, you'd never have heard of The FISH movement began because willing to give of their skill to be of him. That goes for Mussolini, Stalin and Hitler, too. I a minister and a doctor in an English service to others. Some FISH workers made those guys. While the others were saying it village was convinced that one of the agree to give one 24-hour period per couldn't happen, I made it happen. And the big time main causes of many of our present boys in the rackets in the UnitedState, who pull the month to the work; others make day troubles can be laid to a decline in themselves available for a certain : strings behind the scenes to make tltings work the way old time neighborliness. they want them to ...you name 'em, and without me afternoon every week; still others put those guys would be nowhere. So the FISH organization came a specific skill - such as emergency Why do I want to run errands for you when I'm the ' in to being and soon spread like legal advice - at the disposal of FISH. guy who is really behind aU these Big Wheels? Don't you wildfire. The church started recruiting 2. Some kind of round-the-clock see, I get my kicks from picking Presidents, school volunteers for specific services of help answering service. In many places this older readers grab off what November I , 1956 While here at the boards, running unions, establishments, counties and to their fellowmen. A card carrying a is done by a professional answering Next week in place of was meant for junior. Joel Ingham County News little countries. · Chandler Harris wrote Brer picture of a fish was sent to persons in service and this, incidentally, .is this here erudite column mav concerted effort has been ALL THESE things you used to do before you took practically the only financial outlay appear a nursery rhyme or a Rabbit stories for youngsters made to attract young up chasing dollars, total security, golf balls and the like. the English village. If the occupants of piece by Elvis Presley. but the older folks became readers, we do rely on news Oh, don't you feel that you're imposing, because I'm a home needed help or assistance they that FISH has to make. This Michigan editors are going the most avid readers. tips from boys and girls. My glad to be of service. In helping you, I'm really helping hung the FISH card in a window answering service puts the person in ·.. I ·,. into a huddle ... to study ways Funnies were first placed in younger daughter, Margaret, myself, you see. How do you think I was able to take where passersby might see it and need in touch with a person qualified ; : · and means of attracting newspapers to~ lure young tells me some things which and run a third of the world already? Because nobody know that someone within was in to be of specific help, : : juvenile readers. People who readers but older readers otherwise I might not know. else wanted to bother with it. Oh, I guess a few did, of distress and needed help. The FISH 3. A measure of training for FISH I play the stock market depend abandoned the editorial pages Marcella Smith has given me course, but it was easy for me to name WITHOUT MAJOR SURGERY, the state senate has By Jim 'Fitzgerald passed a bill to eliminate the legal-medical maze over peninsula might decide to stay on central time. human organ transplants in Michigan. Ruppe, who represents the entire U.P. as well as several lower Michigan counties, said the zone change will I The measure sailed through the. upper chamber in become effective April 27, when most of the nation goes (Reprint of March 1965 column) much the same form it was introduced 3 months ago by on dayli11ht savings time, Our awful cat, Cat, died last week and I'I.n almost sorry to anger cat-lovers everywhere. I have fought them before Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, Dearborn Republican. bequse it is obviously only a matter of ttmc before cat and I know when! am out-matched. My purpose is to dig Specifically, it designates who may donate a heart, BUT MICHIGAN VOTERS last November decided racing comes to Michigan and our cat was pretty fast. our esteemed legislators by pointing out that r was kidney or other organ, and provides protection for against going on DST, That means that Michigan, instead I might have made a buc~ on h!m, whici_J w~uld have kidding in the first paragraph. No matter how fast he was, physicians performing operations. of being in time-tune with New York, will be in step with and no matter how little I cared for him, I would never 'Chicago. · been fine for feeding my bad hab1ts. And 1t might have Some doctors and hospitals in Michigan are now been nice for the cat, too, because certainly tl~cre. nev~r have entered Cat in the cat races. You have doubtless read that it appears the lawmakers reluctant to authorize transplant operations because of Wiih Volpe's ruling, however, most of the U,P. will Jived an animal more in need of some means to JUStify Ius questions involving the medical, moral and legal aspects of existence. will bow down ·to the fast-buck boys and legalize dog the issue. move its clocks forward one hour to line up with the racing in Michigan. Their reasoning is simple: If the state lower peninsula. Mother and Aunt Madeline will remember that our dog can make thousands taxing horse betting, why not get fat Anyone over 18 and of sound mind could will his was killed the day before last Christmas and was · off dogs? And besides, it's good for tourism. organs for use after death if Sen. Beebe's bill makes it FUN AND FIGHT , 1 immediately replaced by a puppy about which the Jess So, in a few years, why not cats? As long as the Water through the house and the governor's office. Doctors A bill has been introduced in the Michigan house to said the better. They may wonder if warm-hearted Old Winter Wonderland benefits, what the heck? Starve some involved in the transplant procedure would be immune give cities 80 per cent of the $100 million recreation bond Dad brought home a kitty to take the sting out of Cat's cats, dangle a mouse in front of them, and Jet the suckers from liability. money, and outstate areas 20 per cent. demise, · bet on which cat runs the fastest on an empty stomach. Other key provisions designate accredited hospitals, No. My family pretty well agreed that Cat was a That's how they work it with dogs. Greyhounds are surgeons and medical schools as parties eligible to receive Rep. James Bradley, Detroit Democrat, chief sponsor of the plan, said the money should go "where Michigan's nothing and there was no clamor for a substitution. Oh, trained on live rabbits which they some times catch. The organs for transplant, and allow an adult to make an organ problems arc." . they all cried when an infection did him in, but our kids night before the race they are locked in a cage, unfed . gift by signing a document in the presence of at least two take after their mother and she cries when the corner gas They hit the track starved and take after an electric rabbit witnesses. There is also a provision for revoking the gift. Gov. William G. Milliken has recommended 60 per cent station celebrates an anniversary. they never catch. Some fun. University of Michigan medical experts, who have of the funds go to the cities. Conservationists and their I mention my total lack of remorse at Cut's passing not Detroit News columnist Doc Greene said it last week performed three successful heart transplants, strongly friends in the legislature maintain voters approved the nnd I agree I 00 per cent: "Until a horse or dog whispers it supported the bill. program with the understanding 70 per cent would find to me, I'm convinced that the animals do not enjoy' what * * * its way to outstate areas, and only 30 per cent to the they are forced to do. A ·horse, by and large, runs out of TIME AGAIN urban centers. fear and panic. , .A dog runs because he's hungry." MICHIGAN'S DIFFICULTIES over the time of day If people arc convinced the state should feed off BUT BRADLEY said there are lots of problems in the have taken another twist. The Upper Peninsula has been cities "and the recreation money is a good way to gambling, ok, But why pick on dumb animals? Why be authorized to rejoin the lower part of the state in the such lousy hypocrites? Why not legalize huge poker Eastern Time. Zone. straightening them out. People living in the ghettos have palaces where the fplks can get their bet kicks without the as much right to recreational facilities as those who live in silly charade of watching horses or dogs run in ;t circle; Congressman Philip E. Ruppe, a Houghton Republican, the suburbs and are able to get to state parks and other One Year Ago-1968 announced the action by U.S, Transportation Secretary facilities." ' ' Sure, horse racing is the sport of kings. And it would John Volpe. An improvement project is finally materializing here attract about as many fans as tennis if a guy couldn't put Bradley's bill faces an uphill struggle. The sentiment of after 6 years of planning. Construction worke.rs are $2 on the nose. "Since the summer daylight time is not a legal option the lawmakers seems to be more along the 70-30 division installing storm sewers, curb and gutter and paving a large Once we've accepted the principle of lawful betting, in Michigan," Ruppe said, "opinion coming into my office proposed by outdoorsmen. section of N. Okemos street. The project is estimated to roulette is as good as Rover and a crap table will generate cost $139,000. and in to the department of transportation ran nearly I 0 as much excitement as Man of War. to I in favor of eastern zone." The Mason Church of the Nazarene will burn its Private enterprise will be tickled to turn Michigan into mortgage during the Sunday morning service April 29. Las Vegas and the state can tap countless pots. Little old TWO YEARS AGO, the federal government placed the Sharing in the service will be Dr. Ernest Martin, organizer ladies won't have to sn,cak out to play bingo and police U.P. in the central time zone, saying its economic ties of the church and now district superintendent, and Rev. won't have to turn blind every time the Legion has a stag were closer with those in Wisconsin than those in lower Roy Mumau, who was pastor of the church during the party, Michigan. construction of the present building. Such a wide open life might be pretty rough on all us But 3 counties - Chippewa, Mackinac and Luce - at 10 Years Ago-1959 , swingers who will bet too much and stay up too late and Paul Richards took over the helm of the Mason ship of the eastern edge of the peninsula, had declared themselves begin looking for more vices to legalize and tax so we'll in the eastern zone. state for the 3rd straight year Monday. Other councilmen have more take-home pay to swing with. were unanimous in their choice of Richards. Harry Smith But people get pretty much what they ask for and Now, Ruppe says, "some areas near the Wisconsin was elected mayor protem. what happens to them shouldn't happen to a dog. Or a border express preference for central time." He said there !-leading the board. of supervisors for the new year as cat. were indications that some areas at the western end of the chairman is Clarence 0. Puffenberger of Onondaga. l-Ie was the unanimous choice of his colleagues when the new board was organized here Tuesday. FIRST IN ', 20 Years Ago-1949 FARM CREDIT. Lansing architects were slimming plans for the proposed west side school which Mason voters turned SHOP ... a, ·htitttlo/ f'11r .. down by a 17 vote margin in MarciL The plans, with' the gymnasium lopped off and other economics, will probably FOR YOUR PAINTING NEEDS be placed before the Mason board of education next week. Lightning and fire set by it destroyed a newly KITCHEN remodeled barn, I 0 head of cattle, a new combine, a milking machine, hay and straw at the Don Sommers farm Thursday night. The farm is on Stockbridge road about a mile north of the Morton road intersection. 50 Years Ago-1919 After serving 8 years as county truant officer, H.O. Call has submitted his resignation to take effect as soon as his successor is appointed and qualified, Call also served BATH the city of Mason as a truant officer for 28 years. Prof. W.L. Reed, who has been head of the Tecumseh Production Credit schools for the past 6 years, has signed a contract to head ,, the Mason schools next year. Assoc iot ion 148 E. Ash 676-2144 LUCO-LUXURY LATEX ENAMEL SAVE FARM SATIN- GLOSS 60c WIDE SELECTION INTERIOR ENAMEL REG. 2.79 Designed lor Interior woodwork, wood trim ana wall surfaces. Dries overnight to a Iough, dur· able finish that withstands repeated washinss. AUCTION! OF WALLPAPER May be brushecl, rolled or sprayed. Not to be Having sold the farm a public auction wlll be held, located 2 miles south of Webber· applied over Shellac. 778 5271 LLS50. vllle, Michigan on Elm road to. Frost road, east to Se~rls road, south 6 miles on Searls road to Iosco road, west 1/4 mile; or 9 miles north of Stockbridge on Stockl.Jridge road to Iasco road, east 3/4 mile. AVAILABLE! SAT., APRIL 19 1 P.M. Super Kern Tone Phone Phone and SUPER Stockbridge Price Brothers Stockbridge 517.851-2172 Auctioneers 517-851-2172 Super Kern Glo Kem· all colors ~Tone 11 HOLSTEIN & HEREFORD HEIFERS 11 rear end blade; 300-gallon overhead gas tank, Five Holstein heifers 2 years old, bred Clinton 30-inch chain saw; 1000 pound in stock , artificially to freshen in base months; four platform scales; Board scraper; Metal stone Hereford & Holstein heifers 18 months old, boat; Quantity of lumber; 2 Surge m!lker units; open; two Hereford & Holstein heifers 18 2 covered pails; 2 strainers; B-ean rack; months'old, Good thrifty cattle, 2 rolls new 6-ln. fence; 100 ft. 2-inch FARM MACHINERY-HOUSEHOLD GOODS sewer tape; Box of veterinary supplies; Quan HAY tity of chicken feeders; Waterers; Electric COLOR MIXING 1952 Allis-Chalmers WD tractor over· fence posts; Steel fence posts; 250 electric hauled last year, real good condition; .1950 chick brooder: Electric pig feeder; Bag cart; Let your imagination go and dream in color! Nothing can effect a person's moods ~ike Allis-Chalmers WD tractor, overhauled 2 He:lthouser for WD; Forks; Shovels, etc. years ago; International 300 utility tractor, International 13 hole grain drlll. COLOR does. Color can even change the SIZE of a room. Before you start redecor~ttng, fast hitch, good condition; International No. HOUSEHOLD GOODS first remember that shades of Red are bold, stimulating; Blues and Greens prov;de a 411 plow, 3 x 14 trip bottoms, fast hitch; Frigidaire ·15 cu. rt. upright freezer; Fire Qllver 2 x 16 trip bottom plow, 3-point stone 30-inch ·electric stove; Speed Queen crispy cool background suggesting formality and relaxation; Yellows are che~rful and hitch; Allis-Chalmers 60 combine, PTO; New washer; Dinette set and 4 chairs; Chest of create "airiness" to a room. See for yourself the striking difference NEW patnt color Idea twine-tie hay baler, good condition; drawers; metal cabinet with 30-!nch formica John Deere 290 corn planter; John Deere No, top; 12 x 12 rug and pad; fruit cans; 225 can create in.'a room and see the change .it will make with your family! 15 flail chopper; New Idea 7-ft, mower; Al new egg cartons; clothes hamper; maple lis-Chalmers 2 x 16 mounted plow; Co-op syrup cans; pots and pans, single row corn picker; John Deere 3-sec HAY· STRAW U~m harrow; Allis-chalmers hay rake; Co 400 bales of second and third cutting alfalfa; op 2 x 14 plow; 9·rt, single cultipacker; 275 bales first cutting alfalfa; 350 bales of Allis-Chalmers manure loader; 3-ton wagon wheat straw. w,lth grain box; rubber-tired wagon with rack; feeder wagon; 3 Allis-Chalmers cultivators NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS for WD; Mounted buzz saw, fits WD; 30-ft, TERMS: CASH, NO GOODSREMOVEDFROM HWI elevator with motor; 2·wheei trailer: 7·ft, PREMISES UNTIL SETTLED FOR J, PINT· CLERK YDUA LINK TD VALUE STORE HOURS 9·9 Dally W·llLIAM FILLWOCK OWNER 12·6 Sunday 222 s. C« QOM~ANI•a D' MIG"IDAN F•rm BurtiJu Life • F~rm BmMu Mulu,lf • Comm11n,r~ Set~,c• y Eastman-Phelps Vows Said In Mason .CMU·Students Will Wed The Helen Du Bois Past 'Noble Grands club will mee't ut Mr. and Mrs. Dean . Mr. and Mrs. Jon Alan Phelps are making their home 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 24 nt the home. of Mrs . A very of Mason hal'e at. Reese Air Force base, Texas, where the bridegroom ls Goldie Stiles, 206 West Sycamore. announced the stalioned with the United States Air Force. · engagem,ent of their The bride is the fornler Joanne Marie Eastman, · "'"'. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Murl Eastman, 1120 South Mason Junio~ Child Study club ,wiJI meet at 8 p.m. daughter, Mary Teresa to Jefferson street. Her husband is· the son of Mr. and Mrs. today nt the home of Mrs .. Lawrence Quinn, 1576 West James M. Whitbread, son Duane A. Phelps of 818 Mill street, Leslie, , Dexter trail. Time Management will be discussed, of Mr. and Mrs. Amo , The couple were married in an afternoon ceremony "'"'"' Whitbread of 14159 on March 29 in First Baptist church. Oscar Eastman, uncle The Mason Bridge club will m~et Thursday at 8 p.m. Alma, Detroit. of the bride, gave her in 'marriage. The double-ring with Mrs. N.C. Fcrriby. Miss APery is·a ceremony was performed by her father. ·. ... "'.. ' graduate of Mason high · The bride chose an A-line gown trimmed with St. Augustine of Canterbury Episcopal church will Venice lace, The chapel train was also appliqued in lace. women will hold a . public card party at 8 p.m. on school and receiJ'e Her veil of silk illusion was attached. to a plateau of Thursday at the parish house, 546 West South street. her master of arts degree Venice petals, She carried a bouquet of Eucharist lilies "' .. * [rom Central Michigan andstephanotis, · Cedar Street school PTO will meet at 7:30 p.m. on uniPersity in October. Marcella Smith was maid of honor, Bridesmaids were Monday, April 21, at the school. There will be a Her fiance will· be Loi~ Eastman, sister of the bride and Carijane Cochard, discussion of the school 'millage. Refreshments will be graduated from CMU In They wore high-waisted gowns of aqua shantung with served, The public is welcome. June. He is affiliated with portrait n e cklincs and three- LESLIE • Mr. and Mrs, Merrill Butler and their 2 Their very young son is enthralled by every step his children, Robert and Sheryl, are happy in -their choice of father takes. Even at his tender age he knows many· farming as a profession. farming angles not yet glimpsed by much older boys. The five "Hard Chemicals" are in trouble again, due Here is farming at its best. The joy of to new FDA checks on lake fish. This time public opinion The Butlers realize that farming is no cinch. Mrs. is likely to throw the balance toward legislation to outlaw Butler was a city girl from Manistee but quickly learned accomplishment is blended with tasks still to be done, the sale of all hard chemicals. · .: • .~ ··• , the ways of a farm wife and helped in every phase of the The so called "Hard Chemicals" are DDT, Aldrin, farm operation in getting started from tractor driving in Dieldrin, Heptachlor and Methoxychor. They arc all the field to washing milking machines and the bulk milk related chemically in that they have chlorine attached to tank. · ' the hydro carbon chain. , But· here they arc today-owning 400 acres and Who uses these chemicals? Agriculture has used renting 250 acres more. They plant at least 400 acres of about 50 percent of the quanitics of these chemicals sold corn and have· not had time to enter recording officially until about 5 years ago when other phosphate insecticides but Merrill keeps close track for production records and took their place. The new fruit spraying chemicals was happy to average !50 bushels of wet corn to the acre, recommendations bulletin of MSU inel'ldes these hard Much of the corn goes into 4 farm silos as silage. chemicals in only one recommendation for early petal fall They cultivate th~ corn at least once even though they sprayings on apples. spray with atrizcnc to keep the weeds down. The're will be little economic significance to The Butlers have a full complement of corn agriculture if DDT and its sisters are dropped from use harvesting equipment including a chopper and portable comple tcly. grinder. They even mix their own concentrates and high proteins. Of course with storage facilities for 2200 tons of The guilty parties in misuse of hard chemicals arc silage there is little problem. All feeding is done largely the municipalities in lower Michigan. Up until last electrically without being handled at all. year DDT was the only chemical used in control of Dutch In addition to corn the Butlers grow 25 acres of oats Elm disease. In addition, large amounts· were sold for and SO acres of wheat. The balance of the acreage is in home owners to use in gardens and for mosquito control. hay. They, too, have about 5 acres on one farm and 35 It is still being used by gardeners this spring. acres on another of wood-lot. They have sold some of the When heavy amounts arc used in a concentrated timber off the 35 acres with an idea of clearing it but Mr. metropolitan area much of the raw chemical will be Butler says there is still a lot of work to be done. They flushed down drain sewers and directly into streams. have also sold some gravel to level off a few hills. There is very little soil to filter chemicals for the slow There are 2 improvements that the Butlers have break down. made that they both think tremendous! Agriculture has a stake in how pesticides in general One is the hiring of a full time hired man, Ted are legislated. Agriculture can't afford, and consumers The Merrill Butler farm of rural Leslie Lindsay, who with his wife and 6 children live on one of BRIGHT FUTURE-Mr. snd Mrs. Merrill Butler of can't either to have pesticides banned because of the Butler farms. Leslie smile optimistically about their modern farming indiscriminate usc of DDT by municipalities. The loss of The other is the finishing of the Herringbone, double operation. They have found together the secret of farming some pesticides that are proven very safe could have 6 milking parlor. They have individual feeders that are is in staying ahead of the competition. severe implications for foods and growers and purchasers. automatically refilled while the cows are being milked. They also have a I ,200 gallon stainless steel milk tank that cleans itself inside, Milk is introduced into it automatically from pipes. It is kept spotless and gleaming on I he outside as well. DHIA Report For January Off this room are 2 important smaller rooms. The owner No. Lbs, Lbs. B. one has a shower and clean-up area; the other is an office Pollyacres 118 1, !51 43 with a phone hooked up to the house, Cows Milk Fat Jerry Jorgensen Doris and Marlyce Joramo 5 1,654 64 125 I, 123 43 The Butlers have both registered and grade cows. Raymond Powell & Son Harold Powell 44 1,143 42 52 1,506 58 Joseph Bement They use artificial insemination. They are milking 115 Lyle Glenn 51 55 1,141 42 1,574 56 Ernest Shaw cows at the present time and expect to be milking I SO Graf Bros. 82 1,522 56 52 1,126 42 Ludell & Richard Cheney soon. Horner & Drumm 61 1,428 47 1,077 42 56 Clarence & Larry Minnis Ted Dansby 51 52 1,023 42 1,393 ~3 George Eifert The Butlers have a pole barn with 130 free stalls Ray Lott & Son 75 34 1,097 41 1,417 52 Alan Nemer where the cows may come and go as they wish. It has· Garth Brownlee 56 36 1,091 41 1,337 52 Don Williams doorways instead of an open side. Bruce Deeg 42 1,348 51 30 1,072 40 Floyd Fogle & Son James Swan 46 62 1,061 40 The family has 2 horses. One is for the children and 1,160 50 Jack Clark Gibson & Cletus Strickling 53 63 1,049 39 they have a pony cart which they usc regularly when 1,360 49 James Grams Lewts Wilson 38 35 1,060 38 weather permits. The other horse is for Merrill Butler who 1,287 49 Silsby Bros. Charles Haselby 29 56 1,033 38 enjoys riding. 1,274 49 Pat O'Connor Roger Chamberlain 46 1,243 49 33 1,026 38 BEAUTIFUL; DECORATOR Mrs. Chellis Hall & Sons Theirs is originally the old Launstein homestead. The Kenneth Kurtz 35 1,363 91 974 38 48 Ted Fay & Son old house burned. The present one is very ,large. but has a Donald Lunsted 38 77 948 38 Plastic Panels 1,328 48 Pat O'Connor number of things that need. to be done to it, say the Gary Caltrider 50 75 898 38 1,242 47 Fred Lovette 2 Patterns Butlers. · William Diamond 34 48 929 37 3 Colors 1,239 47 carl Oesterle V,F.W. Nat'! Home & Gale 69 973 36 Now that they, have. achieved their Herringbone Charles & W. Adams • Bottle • Green Hofer 103 62 984 36 milking parlor and have the help of a hired man they can 1,230 47 Crandall Kendall LaVern Eldred 113 57 935 36 • Amber begin to think about needs of the house. 1,218 47 Dale Ball • Glacial Merrell Butler 91. 74 929 34 Merrill Butler used to be quite a huntsman. He has a 1,218 47 Willard Sterle • Gold Sidney & John Hawklns 100 1,171 51 870 34 47 Stimson & Lund covered gun case with a collection of deer rifles, 22's, shot Jr, Brownfield 35 74 865 34 1,334 46 Denzil Hill guns and one hand gun, He says he has been too busy with Gail & Lee Thorburn 46 29 953 33 1,207 46 Mrs, Warren Byrum cows the last 7 years to worry much about deer and other Wilbur Priest 59 77 950 33 1,201 46 Royce Lockwood wild life. Frank McCalla 123 48 901 33 1,193 46 Lloyd Curtis 24" X 48" $2.65 P~~~~ Leo Chick 42 30 887 33 Today, say the Butlers, you have to be sure that the 1,190 46 Harold Glynn Oren J. & Ron Smith 3G 881 33 very latest methods are taken advantage of to keep 39 1,224 45 John Smith expenses down. George & Mahlon Covert 134 1,207 45 7 853 33 Mel Stofer Leon Causie 49 818 33 'MICHIGAN 8!N!ARD With their larger milk tank they have Kaye Douglas 49 1,205 45 1ft. call only every other day to haul milk into Detroit to the waverly Hills Farms 109 1,205 45 Wilson Dairy. Robert Carts & Son 77 1,226 44 Lloyd Wheeler 47 1,189 44 Nitrogen Fertilizers Truly, they have found farming an interesting and Don Douglas 31 1,148 44 MICKELSON·BAKER lucrative business, with their eyes carefully trained on the Nancy R. Smith 34 1,146 44 LUMBER. COMPANY many things still to be done to cut down the cost of Fred Graf 103 1,082 44 , 3S7W COLUMBIA-MASON MICHIGAN PHONE n_n JISI. overhead. Doug B. Shaw 52 1,185 43 Need Increased Lime Because of the increased usc of commercial fertilizers, Michigan soils need more lime, contends A.R. Wolcott, Dr. George D. Harris Michigan State university crop scientist. "Lime is as important for acid soils now when nitrogen Veterinarian is purchased in a bag or tank as it was when legumes and 623-3541 livestock manures were our principal sources of nitrogen," Wolcott says. "This is because the major nitrogen fertilizer DANSVILLE materials arc acid forming. "Modern nitrogen fertilizers accelerate the development YIELD EXPLOSION! of soil acidity. If this process is left unchecked by timely applications of lime, severely reduced yields may result." p Soil acidity which develops at low pH is difficult to E s correct. A pH below 5.5 "greatly speeds up irreversible Extra Sensory Perception weathering processes," says Wolcott. "This may lead to alterations in important soil properties which cannot be corrected by lime alone." DO YOU HAVE IT? Wolcott advises controlling soil acidity through regular Without it ... soil tests and prompt application of needed lime. . . • YOU may Lose hundreds of dollars . Market Report Howell Livestock Auction FOR THE HOMEOWNER Date April 14, 1969 E.S.P. must stand for an CATTLE Steers & Heifers: Esiabtished Sound Policy HOGS Choice $28,00 to $30,50 Butchers: Good $26.00 to $28,00 190 lb. to 240 lb. No. 1 THE CITIZENS Ut, ·Std. $22.00 to $24,00 $20.50 to $21.60 "FAMILY PACKAGE" Fed Holsteins $23,00 to 190 lb. to 240 lb. No. 2 POLICY $26.00 $19.50 to $20.50 ·Cows: 240 lb. & Up $18.00 to Tho Citizens "Family Package" Heifers $22.00 to $23,50 $19.50 nu 6 improve(! benefits ovar Ut. • Comm. $20,00 to Sows: tho standard Homeownor5 $22.00 . Fancy Light $18.00 to Po I icy. You don't neod canner-Cutter $17 .oo to $18.50 ESP • . it's there for you to $19.00 300 • 500 lb •.$17.00 to ·New Superstan brings you the best of both ~lfalfa see. .Fat Yellow Cows $18.00 $18.• 00 ·worlds ·'· . the extra·culting vigor of Socheville the 200 BUSHEL HYBRIDS to $20.00 500 lb. & Up $16.00 to •.. the winter hardiness of Dura·Stan. $17,00 High-capacity Funk's- G-Hybrids have produced Bulls: Boars & Stags: lush and le11fy Superstan grows 11n extra early over 80 documented 200-bushel yields, with 22 Heavy $24.00 to $26,60 All Weights $15.00 to cutting of alfalfa each year .• ·. on long rotations different G-Hybrids, in 19 different states. An un· Light & Common $20,00 $17,50 · to $24.00 Feeder Pigs: of 4 years and more. Superstan alfalfa combines matched record. No matter what yield goal your own soil and season dictates-75, 100,150 bushels Calves: Per Head $14,00to$22,00 outsta.nding. seedling vigor ••. rapid re-growth -the 200-bushel capacity of funk's G-Hybrids Prime $40.00 to $43.00 SHEEP ·: • Wilt res1stance ••• winter hardiness ••• and will give you extra profit, extra bushels !n your Gd, • Choice $36.00 to Shorn Slaughter Lambs: h1gh leaf·IO·stem ratio. bins. In good seasons or poor. $40.00 Choice-Prime $29.00 to Cull • Med, $25.00 to $30,00 like to hear more? Stop in at , , • $26.00 Gd. • Utility $27,00 to We have a complete stock of John Dart Heavy Deacons $34,00 to $29.00 PRODUCERS CO-OP $36.00 Wooled Slaughter Lambs: planter plates on hand. DART Light Deacons $30,00 to Choice • Prime $29.00 $34,00 to $31,00 .ELEVATOR CO. . Feeders: Gd. • Utility $27.00 to 100 Ash Sti'Nt Elevator St., Williamston, Phcne 655·2161. GET YOUR SEED CORN EARLY! Cid. •· Choice $32.00 to $29,00 ' Mason, Michigan 48854 $36,50 Ewes: teweles 'seeds 2165 Holt Road Common • Med, $24.00 Slaughter $7,50 to$11,00 .Suptlltan lnd Ourt•Sttn are T... ltt llrtlltll ftllfiiH• to $32.00 Feeder Lambs: Williamston, Mich. I 11 end Sochevllla are varlttr dttlrna!lant. ' :ERIN KNOLL. FARMS Dairy Cows: $265.00 to All Weights $26,00 to Phone 655-1825 • """''" or F/Jt Amt,tt $380.00 $28.50 L Jerico Cons•t, 46 Cedarway Shell 75 49 Red Coach 73 51 Ball-Dunn 67,5 56,5 Cady Interiors 63 31 BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND Bailey Cons't. 62 62 BONUS DIVIDEND Ing. Co. Mws 62 Guerriero Ins, 60 64 D·ORA TWO·l'I.Y lnghram-Malvllle AU.1\: TIRRll" Country-Fresh Ford 57 67 PIa in. or Iodized Hornes Mtr. BATHROOM LCY.Ige 51 73 Maple-Ce<:l.l: MORTON 26 La:mdry 50,5 73,5 oz. ' Darrell's Thrlftway 47 7'7 PAPER ~:;: 9c wt. T8A.v! HIGH SERIES SALT PI< g. CeJarway Shell 2272 . . with Coupon Below! Cady Int.eriors .. with Coupon Belowi TEAM HIGH GAME Ing, Co, News 807 IND!VID!J AL :-IIGH s:~RIES ,. · AU GRINDS ' Paula Richards 548 -····-- INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME: Paula Richards 207 f HILL BROS. t MASON 'BOO' W L Darrell's Thrlftway 80,5 47.5 I COFFEE I K(•rr Hardw•!re 71 57 Wm, Fink Jewelry 67 6! I 48 Olo wt. I Wyeth Boys 66 62 CI!ne Tire 64 64 BROILERS Cedarway Auto Wash 64 64 Swift's - 5 to 7-lbs. ovg. Hart Well Drilling 62.5 65.5 I l-Ib. Wyeth C1>ntrol 62 66 '1'! : \ CAN _, Davis Clothing 60.5 67.5 Thorburn Lumber 60 68 SWIFT'S Ball-Dunn 56 72 Fernberg Exc. 54,5 73,5 PREMIUM TEA.\1 HIGH SERIES --····· DUCKS Wm, Fink Je·yelry · 2703 lb59' ...... TEA.'VI HIGH GAME ~------KELLOGG'S ...... _ SWIFT'S PREMIUM- Cllm T1re 986 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES l-Ib. 6-oz. Jim Wade 606 CORNISH HENS each .. 79c INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAMB t CORN ' Harlan Whipple 248 FINE FOR THE ROTISSERIE TRI·CITY MIXED FLAKES w L I 1 Albert Pick 80 48 I 18 Olo wt. pkg. I TURKEY ROAST Pep.sl 76 52 lb89' Big Boy 73 55 State lllghway 70 58 Tiedgens Bar 68.5 59.5 Barrett FirewiJ:kH B6.5 6L5 Qltlaws 66 62 p;;ksSteak lb.59' p;;klii;;~i , Lansing Stamping 62 66 \ 29c / lb69' Independants 58 70 ..______.. PESCHKE •• ROASTED or POLISH Von Holten's.· •. Eckrich.,Sk.inless HERRUD •• . Sleepy Five 57 71 .. ·· ..·· c· · '· 2'29(, · · · . . :69'' Rt'!iul.tr ur nur;K Slico•d 79' . Fray Chevrolet 51 77 Strugglln' Five · 40 86 SAUSAGE lb. 69. . Sauerkraut ~t~,. FRANKS ~·:::: BOLOGNA ~;~:~'. TEAM HIGH SERIES Big P.oy 2555 TEAM HIGH GAM" Big Boy 862 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES Man-John Haywood 556 Woman-Barbara Babcock 497 IND:VIDUAL HIGH GAME Man-Duane Lltcil!leld 216 Woman-Barbara Babcock 173 BUSINESS MEN'S w Art Good 89,5 Pl)or Pa·ul's Sunoco 74 Darrell's Thriftway 74 M.1son Elevator 71 E.D. Barr & Son's 66.5 Western Auto 66 7 Up 54.5 Farm Bur9:tu hsur- ance 57.5 Ellls Sunoco 50 A.1u:rlcan Legion 47 Wllllams Moblle Homos 46 Culllgan Soft Water 30 TE A.\1 HIGH SERIES Mason Elevator 2700 TEAM HIGH GAME Darrell's Thrlftway 926 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES Wm. Hart 641 IND!VIDUAL HIGH GAME Wm. Hart 236 MIXED-UP DOZEN w 10 P;n Knockers 50 Strike-Qlts 39 H & R's 36 Unpredictables 35 Fllntstones 33.5 His & Hers 31 Mashies' Gang 30.5 Wlldcats 30 Mamas & Papas 27.5 Fearsome Foursome 25.5 Onionheads 24 4 Eeo.; 22 B% ... interest Pllid on savings notes I • .. Phone 699·2165 ·: MORT~N SALT ;:; . 50 EXTRA STAMPS . 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS .:.: .. 50 EXTRA STAMPS ~· . 50 EXTRA STAMPS ""1111 Fu'c~:~! or,;.;·,,~·, 'WIT II PUIICHA5l Dr A,J., i' .~. ~t·,j Jf 'i !~.":kg.···. 5, 111" Pu•c~;sf r.r WIIH PUIChASI• 01 Spa~ta.n finance HOMOGENIZED 2 Ll. Pkgs. of •• 3-lbs. or MOlE ·=.: AllY •• ~liMIT I- ~!. WITPI T"IS CCUPON TWO PIGS. of • • & a 11 oo o• MDII£ roco cao1a .MilK SPARTAN BACON ... .H Corp. ' Cu .. uiOn E •P••f't Sun , A~11 , 1 }O GROUND BEEF 'PORK ROAST PORK CUTlETS . . ·-= .. RICHARD A. BARNETT · •I ,,,·a:.ur-:ut·t·•:··.··· '' llllaft~IHJ::::I ~!jl:.. II ,·,fll'l f: 11f11; !I ~l(;; 2229 N. Aure/lur Rd., Holt Bernard Patton To ·Quit Board Bernard Patton, long time member of the Holt Board of Education, has announced·he will not sellk reelllction in June, and 4 persons have. taken out petitions t\) nn the vacancy, according to Dr. Maurice J>ernert, superintendent of schools. A leader of tbe board, Patton served as trustee in 1958-59 and as president of the board from 1959 to 1967. The last 2 years he has served as trustee. I , "His experience and training in engineering and as a keen student of education dramatically aided this school district in its building projects," Dr, J>ernert said, A student of Holt high school and a graduate of Michigan State university Patton and his wife, Marjorie, have 6 children, Mike, 21; Kathy, 18; Colleen, 16; Molly, 14; Kevin 7 and Christophllr, 15 months, . !J •. Four persons, Dr. Edward Jennings, Charles '' Stephenson, Mrs, Lyle (Vehna) Herrington and Alvin Kaiser have taken O\Jt petitions for the position, according to Pernert. Only Dr. Jennings has returned his to date, however, Pernert said, ' Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Higelmire In order to be eligible for the 4-ycar term a candidate must be a United States citizen, be older than 21, reside in Michigan for 6 months, reside in the school district30 days, prior to the election, own property which Lansing Couple Make is assessed for taxes and must submit a petition with the signatures of 38 registered voters in the school district. 2 TV Appearances CITIZENS COFFEE HOUR· From left, Lansing architect Eugene Frazier, Mason City Administrator Wi/liamBopf; Massachusetts architect Robert Sturgis and Mrs. John O'Brien discuss different aspectiJ of Mason at the coffee hour in Evangelist in Lansing Wallace Higelmiie now of Lansing but a former Mason State bank Monday, ,resident of Holt and his wife, Lucille, have just completed LANSING • Ingham county residents attending the 2 television appearances on Channel 10 and Channel 12. Capitol campaign will hear Mel Dibble preach, his mother Both are musicians. Higelmire specializes in bringing music teach women's Bible studies and Murray and Jerri Turner out of a saw and Mrs. Higelmire is a pianist .. f Higelmire sing at Lansing's Everett high school each at 7:30 also plays ,the dulcimer, zither pianophone, Hawaiian Michigan Has Laws to Control beginning April 20. ·· ·· ···· tipple, the banjo nout organ, bonees and also does some Dibble, a former comedy work. Higelmirc has been playing at various Cincinnati television churches in the Lansing area for many years. His first personality, was emcee on wife, Eva, before her death in 1959 was well known in Registration of Pesticides various programs including musical circles. His second wife, Lucille also is an "Breakfast· Party," "Hi-Life accomplished pianist. Hilarities," and · "Straw Hat In the past 15 years Hige!mire has played in rescue Michigan laws provide a completely adequate mechan· said. "We are fully equipped to do the job under existing Ism to control registrations of pesticides, including DDT laws." · Matinee." He also had his missions in Lansing and Chicago and in numerous talent and dieldrin, B. Dale Ball, director o! the Michigan De own program "The Mel shows in tltis area. partment of Agriculture, announced this week. He emphasized that agricultural recommendations for ,.. Martin Show." Michigan have almost completely eliminated DDT, and He and his first wife were known as the Higelmire ' Antique Musicians and played many old time instruments, His statement was made In response to suggestions that no DDT has been used by the Michigan Department Dibble's mother, Mrs. that legislative action be taken to ban DDT and dieldrin; of Ae;riculture since 1962. George Dibble, served as an some of which are now in the Michigan State university following seizure otfrozen coho salmon by the Federal associate of the Billy Graham museum, Higelmire says .. Food and Drug Administration, FDA said the salmon, taken team in its New York Higelmore was born and raised 12 miles west of Mason ! rom Michigan waters, contained DDT levels above the crusade. She now at Columbia road and M-99. He worked for Reo Motors saiety limits for foods. accompanies the Dibble team for 25 years and is now retired. He and his wife, reside at on all of its engagements, 13% Isbell street in Lansing. His parents, Andrew "All we need as a basis for initiation of regulartory meeting with women in : Higelmire· and Minnie North Higelmirc lived in the Holt action are definite recommendations from the u.s. Depart area all their lives. ment of Agriculture," Ball said, In a telegram to U.s. prayer services, Bible studies, ' Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin, Director and discussion groups. She Higelmirc now confines his musical efforts to the Ball requested immediate review of all federal registra will meet each morning during the campaign with Lansing musical saw. He first saw this type of instrument 20 years tions of DDT and dieldrin. area women. ago and is now using a saw he purchased 15 years ago at a The request was made, he said, in view of indications music store in Lansing. last week from FDA that new scientific data has come April 12 - Terry Vanger, 113 W. Sycamore street, to light. reported a rear view mirror was taken off his car while it The federal registration review would involve evalua was parked in the alley behind the old bakery site on tion or the latest scientific findings on pesticide residues Maple street. The mirror was valued at $5. by the USDA, Department of Health, Education and Wel fare of which FDA Is a division, and the u.s. Interior April 12 • Richard Wilson, 316 E. South street, that 4 Department's Fish and Wlldute service. car wheels and 2 tires were taken from his garage. He Ball pointed out that the Michigan Department of Ag valued them at $220. riculture, responsible for enforcement of pesticide April 9- Police received a complaint from the Michigan registrations In Michigan, relies by law upon recom· State Highway department that someone cut down a tree mendatlons of USDA and the Michigan State university 14 feet tall along highway US-127 between Kipp road and experiment station. He added that USDA has the power South street. to deny registration of any pesticide moving In Inter· state commerce, I! warranted by scientUic data. "We don't need legislation - what we need are de!lnlte Delhi Cited in U.S. News recommendations as specified in Michigan law,'' Ball Hot dog! The Dog 'n Suds is ~pen at last. I watched Delhi township is not alone in its woes over its yesterday as proprietors Richard Van Sickle and Ralph Ralph- A. Lustig, Auto-Masters, inc. owner, says inability to sell $4!4 million in bonds for a new public Lutz gathered their young charges for the grand opening van-type trucks. manned by trained mechanics and water system. . and braced themselves for the rush of hungry Masonians. including the latest in electronic testing equipment for Cited in the April 14, 1969 issue of U.S. News and (or is it Masonites?) automobiles will travel anywhere in the county to World Report, ''Trends in Finance" Florida State board of pin-point mechanical problems and give tune-ups at the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS As the floodgates opened and people ordered the owners' convenience. education and Suffolk County N.Y. as well as Delhi foaming root beer and food, at the head of the line were A regular meeting or the City Council was called to Charter Township have drawn nary a bid for their Gary and Linda Blood, along with their little son, Brett. After being contacted by a home-owner, one of the o:·der at 7:30P.M. Aprll14, 1969 by M~yor Vaughn Snook. municipal bonds. . They will go down in history as the official first customers vans will be dispatched to the home. There, for a set fee Roll call. Present: Mayor Snook, Councilmen Pearsall, of the Dog 'n Suds in Mason. depending on the number of cylinders in the specific Evans, Sheldon, Becker, Jacobs and Shapley. Absent: After fifteen years as a Chevy dealer, Don Fray finally auto's engine, the Auto-Masters mechanic will give the car None. At Ware's a tunc-up, and will perform some 40 other tests of There was one (1) claim referred to the council !or has made it. Yep. They gave him a clock for his efforts. equipment. Chevrolet presented Don with the fancy timepiece payment, Ketchum Excavating for $5,364.34. For the time being, Auto-Masters will only carry out Councllman Jacobs moved the cia! m that was certified recently, which reads the ~ime in numbers; Hours, minutes by the City Administrator be approved and ordered paid. POLAROID and seconds appear as they would on your car's odometer. the tune-up function, leaving any other major work Seconded by Councilman Evans. Carried: Yes, 7. No, 0. Don says he can hardly wait till he reaches his next turned up in the diagnosis phase of the operation to be On recommendation of the City Administrator regarding milestone. Twenty five years service. The suspense of performed by a service sta lion or dealer. transfer of funds, Councilman Pearsall moved that the COLOR C-AMERAS wondering what present he'll get is just too much to bear. City Treasurer be authorized to transfer $3,000.00 from A new concept in auto tune-up service is soon to be General Fund to Capital Improvement Fund. Seconded by UNDER 30.00 Councilman Shapley, Carried: Yes, 7. No, 0. introduced in Ingham County. A new county firm called Councilman Pearsall Moved this Council adjourn Sine Auto Masters, Inc., plans to service vehicles right at the Die, Seconde9 by Councilman Becker. Carried: Yes, 7. ~S in Mason owner's home or place of business. No, o. WAR [, 677-0411 Manager of the firm will be Roy Kirkpatrick, with a City Clerk, Harold Barnhill administered the Oath of branch office at 2417 Fielding drive,. Lansing. Office to the three new Councilmen. Auto-Masters, Inc. works on the principal that car owners Then as acting Mayor the City Clerk called the new do not want to wait for their auto to be serviced at a Council to order and Mrs, Austin, City Treasurer gave dealership or garage when the work can be done at a time the Invocation. the car is not in use. The first order or business was election of a Mayor for the ensuing year. Councilman Sheldon nominated the name of Wllllam ·,Tune-Up & Jacobs. Seconded by Councilman Evans. Councilman Shapley nominated In order De wayne Evans, Robert Sheldon, Frank Guerriero, Jon Jenkins and Donald VanderVeen, for Mayor. Sharpen-Up Council Pr·oceedings Councilmen Dewayne Evans, Frank Guerriero, Don Van derVeen and Jon Jenkins withdrew their names. ar Mr. Sharp's . .. sharpening is our business, and A regular meeting of the City Council: was called to Frank Guerriero moved the name of Dewayne Evans we sharpen everything under the sun ar prices order at 7:30 P.M. April 8, 1969 by Mayor Vaughn be placed in nomination, Seconded by Councllrr'ln Van· fiiiP that make you wonder why you tried ro do it Snook. Roll Call. Present: Mayor Snook, Councilmen derveen, yourself! Pearsall, Evans, Sheldon, Becker, Jacobs and Shapley. Councilman VanderVeen moved the nominations be I Absent: None. Gary Blood brings his little family, Linda and Brett to Mason's new Dog 'n Suds restaurant which opened closed. Seconded by Councilman Sheldon. Carried; Yes, Wo offer you ·a service that is tailored to your BUls were audited and allowed by the council in the 7. No, 0. c total sum ot $27,064.92 and allocated as charges to the Tuesday evening. They were officially the first customers sharpening needs. Dull Knives, scissors, SIIWS, of the new drive in and were served by Lorraine Baker. Secret ballot was conducted with James French and Val K hand tools and lawn equipment can be a thing of following budget accounts: DeRosa acting as Tellers. There were 3 Identical the past with one·srop ar "Mr. Sharp." General Fund $3,808.79, Street Fund $1,119.43, Fire ballots to-wit 3 ·3 and 1. · - Fund $354.27; Police Fund $3,645.70, Cem'etery Fund Councllman VanderVeen moved the person recei vlng the Eand u We specialize in saving you rime, money and $952.64, Operation and Maintenance $2,658.74, Cap. Im 1 vote should be ellminated, ani! a vote taken on the In-convenience while giving you a service un· provement $10,526.67, Recreation Fund $695.87, Sanitary remaining 2 nominees. The third ballot should be con excelled in quality and work1111nsh/p, .. LandlUl $696.17, Equipment Fund $1,494,34, Adminis Sidered in error. Seconded by Councilman Jacobs, L p trative Fund $159.28, PUBLIC.SERVICES $950.02, SHEL· On the next ballot Dewayne Evans was elected. by FACTORY-TRAINED TER $6.00. PREVENT FOREST FIRES Councilman Jacobs moved the Clerk be instructed to I Resolutions adopted are herein summarized as !allows: cast a unanimous ballot' for Dewayne Evans. SHARPENING EXPERTS 1. Resolution authorizing the City Administrator to Seconded by Councilman Guerriero, v make applications for the necessary permits from the The second order of business was election oi Mayor Michigan State Highway Department for work requested Pro-tem. E within the right ·of ·way of State Highways M-36 & us. Councilman Guerriero placed the name of William ~f~QjJJlifafiflf{f 127. Jacobs in nomination. Councilman Sheldon supported R 2, Resolution congratulating the Wyeth Laboratories, the nomination. No objection so placed. Councilman I 1 PAIR OF SCISSORS FREE I Inc. for their expansion and ·grQwth evidenced by their Jenkins moved the nominations be closed and the Clerk r l SHARPENED. . . . l new Building addition. Also for the contribution to the be instructed to cast a unarum ous ballot for same. 1 ·wirh every sh1111r sharpening ordlf • I commomity in furnishing employment for many famllies Ballot so cast. 1 offer expire{April 23. 1 these many years. Mayor Evans was presented the Gavel ot authority by the 3. Resolution Breakey Corporation Com munlty Unit Plan · ·Clerk. ------StM ul for Oompler. t..wn subject to the condltions set forth by the Mason Planning Mayor Evans presented Service Awards to the retiring Commission In their minutes ot March 11, 1969. councilmen: vaughn Snook, Gilson Pearsall and Howard Morr Ptm..• . circullr awr Mr. plus show/ & •x• lrendfft 4. Resolution appointing Fred N. WhlteStreetAdminis Becker Jr. trator to coordinate transactions with the State Highway • "IIC EDCF'TIIUII puts more rubber where Councilman Jacobs moved to adjourn. Department, the wear Is -In the shoulder area. Seconded by Councilman Shapley. SHiii'P 4015 S. Cedar • .G "IIIILEC .... TIIUIIIVIRI wears Meeting adjourned at 10:32 P.M. . lor extra mileage and dependable Adjourned. 8:05P.M. LANSING Published and attested in accordance with section G. 7 Harold Barnhill PHONE at the Charter ol the City ol Mason. City Clerk vaughn Snook-Mayor CLINE TIRE SERVICE Harold Barnhill-City Clerk 1250 N. Cedar Phon• 699-2372 THE INGHAM COUNTY 'NEWS, W..ednesday, April16, 1969 8·6 :Bowling ~Page MASON NITE HAWKS W L Culligan Soft Water 74 40 · Bill Richards Buick & Rambler 74 46 Dlrt National Bank 05,5 54.5 · · M:llers•Marine & Garden 65 55 C· Wyeth Recreation 64 56 · Shawtl Appliance 58 62 A& P's "Super-Right" '· Ware's Drug & .. Rib Steaks are ·cut Camera 56 64 \ The Qtmlnt Shop 56 64 '·· from Mature, Corn· 6 Don Fray Chev ro- INCH let 54.5 65.5 OJ Fed Beef ~o give you CUT Trager Birney lb Agency 54 ·66 . more Eat in the Meat! Mason F'oodland 52 68 .. .,...... Mason State Bank 47 73 ·... ::,.,. TEAM HIGH SERlES Blll Richards Buick & ( Rambler 267 TEAM HIGH GAME Bill Richards Buick & ------~~"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF ~------"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Rambler 831 Prices Effective tluougf1 Sunday, April 20th INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES Dee Van Horn 563 d I unable to purclwsc any advertised item, INDIVIDUAL H[GH GA.\H: please request a rain eheeh. Dee van Horn 213 Rib Roast Smoked Hams GAL'S FHIDAY W L 1\etcllllm J7.edi·M!X 97,5 26,6 4THAND5TH .,..C· . FULL SHANK Capitol City Old Car RIBS , , lb . HALF Jclb Club 72,5 51.5 4 Clare's Bar & Gr111 66,5 57.5 Shaws Appliance 66 58 BUTT C CENTER Ingham County PORTION 57. lb SLICES 99C· lit News 65 59 ,______, Macks Auto Sales 64.5 59.5 Les Johnson, Auc- tioneer 62 62 "SUPER·RIGHT"-CHUCK CUT Capitol Excavating 60,5 63.5 Felpausch 55,5 68,5 Boneless Beef Roast ••• ~ ••• lb. 99' Les & John's "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED Ashland 50 74 In·testOJ'·; 47,5 76,5 ~~ I I ~ I 79' . Spartan Asphalt 36,5 87.5 Semi-Boneless Ham •••• TEAM ;IGH SERIES WILSON'S CERTIFIED "SUPER-RIGHT" K'ltchum Redl-Mix 2361 1-LD. 1-LII. TEAM HIGH GAME Sliced Bacon ••••••••••• PKG. 89' Sliced Bologna •••••••• PKG. 69' Ketchum Re:ll·Mlx 803 WILSON'S CERTI FlED CAP'N JOHN'S IND:VIDUA!.. HIGH SEHIES 1-LB • 10-0Z. Dottle Underhlll 510 . Skinless Franks • , •••••• PKG. 69' Fish Sticks •••••••••• 2 PKGS. INDIVIDUAL HIGH ·::lAME Fresh 69' Janet Raymond 202 MASON LADIES CLASSIC W L Capitol E"cavatlng 80 44 Asparagus Mid-State Finance 78 46 Cut from Quarter Pork Loins, Ends and Centers Mixed Western Auto 76 48 AlMrl can Legion 57 67 C\are' s Bar 48 76 c to II K & M Campers 35 89 9 Tt:AM f!IGH SERIES in Package Capitol Excavating 2331 TEAM ·,!IGH GAME C~pltol E.~c:~vatlng 820 Pork Chops IND(VIDUAL HIGH SERIES lb • • Elllle Sh1nevar 564 INDIVJDUAL HIGH GA.vH: mUle Shinevar 211 1-LB. FLORIDA SEEDLESS 9( Ann MASON CLASSIC 3-0Z. 5 Page BOXES ggc w L Grapefruit •• Sa~G Layer Cake Mixes SUPER·RIGHT Roo Coach 80 44 4 Crossro1js Inn 73 51 FRESH, CRISP 19( Mason Lanes 70 54 1-QT. Cucumbers • • EACH Furman-Day 14-0Z. Corned Beef Realty 68.5 55.6 CANS Shopping Guide 64 50 Campbell's Tom ato Juice 41c oi;~~g;~Vo~cn~ia DOZ. 9( • CfJ'hrW.'•Y Shell 63 61 1 V,F',W, Post 1 6 7309 61 31 With Relish 14-0Z. ' Mason Eakery 62.5 61.5 ENDIVE OR 15' or Onion BTL. '~•OJ· 49' Clare's Bar & Escarole •••••• lb. Heinz Ketchup NEW= 27c Gr111 61 63 Hamms Beer 50,5 73,5 Wickes Lum!.,~r 1-QT. Co. 50,5 73,5 14-0Z. Russ & Ginny's 38 86 A&P CANNED Grapefruit Juice ·t;.~;:t:.:r CAN 39c 5 DELICIOUS FLAVORSl TEAM HIGH 3EH/ES Shopping Guide 2833 T8AM HIGH GAME A&P Fruit Drinks Shopping Guide 1026 VEGETABLE SALE QT. 1 Grape 1 Tropical Punch lt\'l)\VIDUAL HIG'I SERIES PEAS, BEETS, SAUERKRAUT, BTL. Ora,nghe • Pineapple-Orang• Lan.w Quient 6'11 ahoy Liquid Detergent 39c INDiVIDUAL HIGH GAME erry1-QT. Warner KP.an 24i GREEN BEANS OR POTATOES · -.14-0I. sse ROLL CANS M,\.~ON RECREATI0:-1 PKG. LEAGUE 00 44c 3 W L 1s.oz.1 Scott Paper Towels CANS 2 Mason F'oodland 78 46 Smith's Hardware 77 47 7 Ware's Drugs 68 56 Darts Insurance 68 56 BROOKS OR HUNT'S Joy Dalis, Inc, 65.5 58.5 2 29 SAVE 20c-JANE PARKER Parson's - Bowen Tomato Catsup ••• B ~~~£ ' Yukon Club Beverages Service 63 61 Inghram-Malvllle REGULAR OR COCONUT CHIP 39 Orange, Root Beer, Cola, Grape, Ford 62 62 7 ' Pale Dry, Strawberry, Cherry, c12-0Z. Mor!ern Cleaners 60 64 Fiddle Faddle •••• Bg~- CAN Keans 5-t 0 53,5 50,5 Golden Gingerale, Lemon-Lime, Angel Food NABISCO Elll Richards Buick- 10 29' or Tropical Punch Rambler · 53 71 a Shredded Wheat •. ~~;;~z. Wyeth Ind. 49 75 Guerriero Ins. 49 75 CustardPlainor I-OZ.1-LB. TEAM lHGH SERIES 39'. BRIGHT SAIL Fla,orcd RING Mason F:>odland 2778 _GAL. 5.25 00 Sodium JUG TEAM HIGH GAME Bleach Hypochlorite • 43c Maso.1 Foodland 987 for Pre-Soaking Laundry! • • JANE PARKER ENRICHED INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES A.·nie Perkins 644 GIANT SIZE-10c OFF LABEL 3-LB. INDIVIDJAL H.GH GAME 2-0Z. Sandwich Bread • • 4 ~~l~:s 99' Warner Kean 242 PKG. .J1c Sunshine Rinso • • JANE PARKER HOMESTYL£ WEDNESDAY TEA ~"!ME GIANT SIZE-15c OFF LABEL 3-LB. Glazed Donuts • • • • • ~~G.; 45' W L 2-0Z. Jolly 4 75.5 52,5 Bl Surf Detergent PKG • 64c Travelers 75 53 • • QJeen Pins 74.5 53.5 JOc Off Label Welcome Wagoners 68 60 GIANT SIZE 2-LB. Gadders 66 62 6-0Z. PKG. Loosers 65,5 62.5 Breeze Detergent 84c Clip .ontl Redeem These Coupons! Better Days 49 79 c Weight Watchers 39.5 88,5 1-LB. GIANT SIZE-IOc OFF L.ABEL 3-LB. ~~~lii&i&.f ii u u-:u·····~.r····u~ ·:-:u-l~--]J.q TEAM HIGH SERIES 1-0Z. Gadders 1773 9-0Z. PKG • 62c TEAM HIGH GAME Advanced all • • • Gadders 683 PKG. iAO. · 10c OFF LABEL-NEW 3-LB. ·~ Wheaties ~~-~·- 25· ·~. IN'.J:VJD:J AL HIGH SERIES 1-0Z. With Mo.ry R()ot 487 . PKG. INDIVIDUAL H1GH GAME Gain Detergent 6fc . This Good at Your Friendly A&P Store . Mary Root 215 iR . Coupon Through Sunday, April 20th. p; :.rrr~i1r{~\Wwrntl~!:0~l.l~ POWERED DETERGENT lc OFF LABEL FOR PRE-SOAKING LAUNDRY c ld p lc OFF LABEL SAVE JUMBO SIZE WILLIAMSTON-Army o ower Ajax Cleanser Axion 29 . Private David W. Karn 18 sc Bounty Towels o~K~s c son of Mr. and Mrs. G~org~ 3-LB. 1-LB. With R. Karn, 334 S. Putman 1-0Z. 5-0Z. 6-0Z.2-LB. This Good at Your Friendly A&P Store ~illiamston, completed ~ CANS PKG. 97' PKG. fteld communications 72' 2 crewman course March 7 at 35' Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri. A&P-7 COL-2983 !!.! .:I Jt ' .,.r /. "• ·I : ~ i • J J: Delhi to Comply with State ,, J I Order to Stop Polluting River II ·, . Delhi township officials finally agreed to comply completion was left open," Kiersey explained. . ·.. . :' .. with the state order to stop polluting the Grand River in a ' ' 'I~ ' .. ~: .: He added, "The reason why I want such a long private meeting with Water Resources Commission period of time is because the longer we wait in a growing , representatives last we~k. community suclvas Delhi the larger the revenues from the TRAFFIC STOPPER ·· Garbage was spread all over the road Monday after a Central collection truck tipped over on WI/· Originally at a public hearing conducted by the sewer district will be, commission 4 weeks ago Delhi denied the charge it was /oughby Road c1bout one block West of Cedar in Holt. He indicated he hoped the work could be done with 1 polluting. Supervisor Joe Kicrsey also explained the only a small increase in fees to the sewer used or possibly ' township simply does not have the $100,000 - $300,000 none at all, ' needed to remove the required 80 per cent of the phosphates from its sewage wastes, "If we agree to the order at this time and make application now or as soon as the preliminary engineering Commission officials refused to accept the denial is done we will be the first in line for money when the " 1 Job Opportunities Await however, and recessed Delhi's appearance in order to hav~ state legislature passes the state clean water pollution more time to work out a solution. bond bill," Kierscy concluded, John Vogt, director of public health pointed out the legislature responded to the will of the people and 290 other communities throughout the stale are being treated in identical fashion. At the meeting last week conunissioJi officials agreed Mitchell Resigns This Year June Graduates to a later schedule for the construction of new treatment facilities. Salaries and job opportunities continue to rise for this explained, and feel perfectly free to hold out for the best The state-set deadline of September I, 1969 for the School Board Post· year's June graduate, reports John Shingleton, director of offer, preliminary surveying was delayed until January I, 1970. the Michigan State University Placement Bureau. The September 1, 1970 date for plans was delayed until LESLIE - Norman Mitchell who has served 3 years ' Some of the salaries being offered June graduates are: January I, 1971 and the June 1, 1971 date for starting as a member of tile Leslie school board, this week an- ! The demand for accountants has been rising most accounting, $785 a month for a bachelor's and $862 for construction was delayed until March I, 1972. nounced Ills resignation. Press of other business has rapidly, he said. "The December 1, 1972 date set by Jaw for made It Impossible for him to continue as a board mem• a master's; engineering, $820 for a bachelor's and $933 ber, he said in announcing his resignation. for a master's; and computer science, $817 for a In other action, the board: Technical majors arc still very much in demand bachelor's. · Continued plans for getting a long term lease on property Shingleton noted, and although defense and space firm; at the athletic !!eld where a pool could be located for public have recently cut back in hiring, the overall demand still In the Iibera]· arts areas, psychology majors are being Leslie Woman Visits use. exceeds the supply.. offered about $620; social science, $615; history, $520; Designated Don Saykor, president of the board, as the and English, $575. voting representative from the school district for the Budget cuts in these areas have had a greater effect on GI Husband in Hawaii June 2 election for the 2 positions to be filled on the Ingham the job picture for Ph.D.s, he said. The salaries of most Intermediate district board of education, William Crad Ph.D.s will increase about 2 percent this year, compared BUNKER HILL- Mrs. Henry H. Castle has just returned dock was named as alternate, with 6 percent for bachelor's and master's degree winners. WJIM-TV Country House from Oahu, . Hawaii where she met her husband Sgt. Adopted a resolution setting the annual school election Castle on his rest and recreation trip from Vietnam. on Monday, June 9, Mrs. Castle says her trip is a composite of the bluest Advised candidates submitting petitions for 2 board Shingleton said that many firms· are making an extra positions that the deadline Is May 12 at 4 p.m. effort to recruit and train black graduates. They often Extension Group Visits water and sky, the greenest of grass and the most color lind that few Negroes will interview during the regular ful of flowers that one could even imagine. recruiting visit, he said. DANSVILLE - Several members of the Dansville Things looked pretty sere and brown here by compari Ingham County' Extension toured WJIM-TV, Channel 6's son, says Mrs. Castle, Flying from Lansing, to Chicago, Most of School Buses Country House Tuesday and were guests at the Martha to Los Angeles and thence to Honolulu an:! coming back by Blacks don't really believe that opportunities exist for plane to Los Angeles, to Muskegon, to Lansing, is all them in industry, he said, and they traditionally go into Dixon show. A tour of Gaegley Laboratories was conducted in the afternoon. , part of the dream that made up her meeting with Sgt. Given State Police OK educution or government. Castle In their R and H renctezvous. One never to be Mrs. Harriet Gier, assistant on the Martha Dixon forgotten. show explained to the women how the show is produced Almost 65 percent of Michigan's 9,000 public school But Shingleton pointed out that those firms that arc buses received state police approval on first inspection in making an effort to send black recruiters and to attend and broadcast. The control room was explained and the news broadcasting studio was toured. The women saw the annual safety program just completed, the speciul requirement days for black seniors find the effort department's safety and traffic division report shows. pays dividends in qualified personnel. how WJIM radio conducts its broadcasts from the Country House. This percentage represented 5,809 vehicles having no Okemos Brothers Win. apparent deficiencies. The shortage of manpower in many fields has Attending the tour were Mrs. Loren Stid, Mrs. 1 Russell Frisell, Mrs. Ralph Supiran, Mrs . .Wm. Niswonger, · Additional checking of the 3,200 other vehicles prompted business to continue to hire more women resulted in a total of 12,037 individual bus inspections gr.aduates, according to Shingleton. For example, Jr., Mrs. Allen Quillin, Mrs. Vance Mead, Mrs. Stanley Ski Competition Honors made by State Police officers in the three-month period. businesses now welcome women auditors, he said, Cornwell, Mrs. Robert Ferrier, Mrs. Victor Bodemar, Mrs. Inspection follow-up on vehicle corrections needed will be contrary to the entrenched prejudices of a few years ago. Lewis Freer, Miss Lynn Freer, Mrs. Wayne Kinne all of done by Department of Education oersonnel. OKEMOS-Bob and Tom Vandervoort, brothers, Dansville and Mrs. James Hinshaw and Mrs. Harold The report noted that deficiencies free buses were "If women had the same career nexibility and Kemler of Mason. took top honors last month at the central division, United found in 95, or about one fifth, of Michigan's 534 public continuity as men, there probably wouldn't be any Gacgley Laboratories, built in 1957 at Michigan States Ski association competition at Lutsen, Minnesota. school district's. . Bob,' 18, participated in the open Class B races and problem for job-seeking girls at all." State university, test almost anything a consumer uses Most frequently found deficienccs were inoperative from food products to poisons to pesticides on seeds. won a first-place gold medal in the giant slalom. He also "Besides good salaries, business must often promise placed 4th in the downhiJI competition. windshield washers and wipers, lights, exhaust systems Various tests were in operation the day of the tour which and parking brakes. Other inspection items included glass creative, responsible jobs to today's college graduates," the Extension members were able to observe. Milk was Tom, II, competed in the Class D races which arc S h inglcton said. "Today's students are much more limited to those under 12 years old. He was awarded the area, horn, steering gear, tires, mirrors, reflectors, fuel . being tested for water and fat content, noodles were tanks, defrosters, service and emergency doors, fire career-conscious than their predecessors." tested for egg content, sausage was being tested for gold medal for first place in the slalom races and also took a third place bronze medal in the giant slalom. extinguisher, flares, bus color and markings, bumpers, Tl~esc students lwve a much higher expectation of their content and a new product, frozen, diced hard-boiled eggs body condition. heater, first aid kit, steps and scats. first JOb. They know I hey can find work, Shingleton was being tested before being put on the market. They arc the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Vandervoort, 2331 Shawnee Trail. Pittenger in Hospital HOR.SE DISPERSAL State Representative Philip 0. Pittenger (R-Lansing) FARM AUCTION has been admitted to Lansing's Ingham Medical hospital for .observation and tests on a leg infection, Representative Pittenger said the infection was the result Les Johnson Pbone Mason Midt. s17-676-iJo4 Auctioneer of a bump he received on his right leg while entering his ------·------·------car last week. The leg is the same one he had severely As the farm is being sold thefollowihgwilt be sold at public auction at the place located injured when struck by a car in 1949. 5 miles east of Howell on M-59 to Argentine road, then north 7 miles to Center road, then "The most recent injury apparently caused the leg to AUCTION east 2 miles to Major road, then north to first place on . , , become infected and while doctors have been treating it vigorously for 4 days now it seems to be getting worse," Les Johnson-Auctioneer Pittenger said. "Tests will be run to determine the exact Phone Mason Mich. 517-676-2304 1o:oo A.M. Wed., April 23, 1969 1o:oo A.M. cause of the infection." · Lunch Available on the Grounds Due to other business interests, I will sell the following at public auction at the place located 2 miles north on Okemos Rd. from M-43 to House Number 5420 on 38 Holstein Milk Cows 9 Holstein Heifers Bred for year around freshening. cows 20 Months Old All Open, 11:00 A.M. Sat., April 19, 1969 11:00 A.M. in this herd are mi !king up to 70 lbs. per AUCTION. day. Milk records and breeding dates will 10- A.M.- Saturday April 19- 10 A.M. be announced on Sale Day. 22 Holstein Heifers Lunch Available On The Grounds 4 to H Month Old ABC FORD TRACTOR SALES PLUS. , .POCO SHADY ED. Six year old 1953 Ferguson Tractor and Loader, 1952 DAIRY EQUIPMENT Self Unloading Wagon, Farm Hand Self Un 5122 N. Grand river Ave., Lansing, Mtch (Bus, Rie. 96) Buckskin Gelding.A,Q.H.A. Championtrained.Ford BN Tractor, Ford 8 N Tractor, 1949 DeLaval 510 Gallon Bulk Tank, Surge 6-8 loading Wagon. 1/2 mile w. of Capitol City Airport entrance. Premi.ses by Buster Lout her, High point reining horseirnternattonal H Tractor, 2 Ford 2·14" Plows, Unit Milker Pump, 4 surge Untts, Stainless 2 Case Wagons, with Gravity Boxes, Kelly parking. 21 tractors, majority Fords from 9i'< to 1968 last two years. 2 Ford Scraper Blades, Ford Buzz Saw, In- tote Pail, 2 Stainless Strainers - Wash Vats, Potato Conveyor, John Deere GO Ft. Hay & Ford 5000 series; 4-new Wheel Horse riding tractors; IF YOU WANT THE BEST, SEE THESE ternational 2-14" Plow, International 7 ft. 50 Gallon DeLaval Water Heater. Grain Elevator with 2 H, P, Electric Motor, 4-new riding mowers; 15 new push type power mow·~rs; TWO A.Q.H,A. CHAMPIONS AND GO CAD· 1Disc, Spike Tootll Drag, 3 Sec, Sprtngtooth, HAY & GRAIN John Deere No. 60H Short Hopper, Blower new Truckman 106" forkllft, L, P, gas, pn~umatlc tires, ILLAC STYLE •.• Plus .•. Two year old John Deere Wagon and Rack, 15 Ft. Row 2,000 Bales 1st Cutting Alfalfa, 1,200 with 40 Ft, of Pipe, 2500 cap., cost $6,000; over 65 new Ford farm tools In Registered Sorell Stallion, Two year old Reg- Boat with 5 HP outboard, 2 Horse Drawn Bales Straw, 5,000 Crates corn, 400 Bushels Badger Silo Distributor, Clay 24 Ft. Silo plows, planters, front & rear blades, balers, mowers, lstered Buckskin Stallion Quarter Horse, Five Manure Spreaders, c h a In Saw, Platform , Oats, 3 Doors Corn Silage in 14 ft. Silo. Unloader, Joijn Deere 14 Ft. Silo Unloader, choppers, disks; also Brady tools & Lely PTO spread· year old Registered Sorell Quarter Horse Scales, Riding Lawn Mower, 2 Power Mow FA.qM EQUIPMENT Clay 80Ft. Bunk Auger. ers, in crates; 35 used farm tools, various name Mare with Colt by side and bred back, Two ers, Wooden work Bench, International 16" 1963 J.ohn Deere 4020 Diesel Tractor J\USCELLA.'lEOTJS brands; 5 trucks, 2 w/tllt b2ds, 1-IHC 1955 tandem year old white gelding -green broke, Seven Fast Hitch Plow, 1956 International 200 with Automatic Transmission, 1950 John Rubber Tired Feed Cart, 2 Wooden Hay w:;ee! tNck wHh $4 1000 twin hoist rack; 2 pick•Jps; a year old bay gelding - well broke, Five yc:ar Tractor with Fast Hitch, Sears Chain Saw, Deere 630 Gas Tractor, Power Steering & Bunks, 2 Wooden Hog Houses, Cattle Oller, truck load of new hardware Items; majority of tools in old sorell gelding broke, Seven year old Fast Hitch Blade, 1967 Ford 250 3/4 Ton Rollamatlc, 1953 Minneapolis Moline ZB Roll Barbed Wire, Aluminum ExtensionLad excellent to new ~ondltlon; !9U1 & 1913iJ tractors carry bay mare - colt by side - bred to quarter Pickup, 1966 Ford 1/2 Ton Pickup, 2 Horse Tractor with Manu're Loader, 1963 John der, 6 Roils 12 In Stay New Woven Wire, factory warranty, others sold as is; A,B,C, Is not going horse, Twleve year old black gelding well Trailer, M!lley Tandem Axle, 10 Peacocks Deere 5-16" Trip Bottom Plow F 145 A Quantity of Locust Fence Posts, Quantity out of the tractor sales, but will discontinue thP. lawa & broke, Four year old sorell mare broke, 3 Ducks - 1 Goose, Apartment Size Electric with Fast Coupler, 2 John Deere 12 Ft. of Lumber and Field Ttle, 50 Gallon Drum gard;n center dJe lo lack 0r help and other business Eight year old black mare well broke, Six Stove, 4 Burner Electric Stove, 2 Cedar Drags, 1967 John Deere ll-1/2 Ft. Wheel and Pump, Four 1,000 Bushel Butler Grain enterprises. year old sor8ll gelding well broke, Chests, 3 I)ar Stools, RCA 17 inch Portable Disc, Brl!llon 9 Ft. Cultipacker. Bins. Eight year old bay gelding well broke, Year- Television, Bedroom Suite, Dinette Set, Sing· Co-Op 8Ft. Cultipacker, John Deere Front Two 3,500 crate Wire Corn Cribs, Near Terms: Cash, or check sale :lay. 25% deposit required ling mare colt; one-half quarter horse, er Automatic Sewing Machine, new Refrigera Mt 4 Row Cultivator, John Deere Field Culti New; 2 Water Tanks, 4 Ritchie Water Foun on major Items sale day. Letter of credit required, Make Three year old bay quarter horse gelding, tor, Radlo-Phono Comb., Davenport and 2 vator, Set of 4 Rotary Shields, John Deere tains, Quantity of Good Farm Gates, own credit terms prior to sale. Sales tax collected on Five year old pony mare, bred, Five year Chairs, ColfM Table, Set ol Nice Dishes • 2 Rotary Hoe, John Deere 494 Corn Planter, appllcalbe Items, farmers sign exemption, Inspection old pony mare, bred, Three year old black End Tables, Old Pictures • S~t o! Binoculars, John Deere No. 15 Flail Chopper, John This 649 Acre Farm Is for sale contact 17th, 18th & sa.le day, A.!l Jte;n:; !o be 3eltled tor anti Shetland stallion, Pony Cart - Single Pony 2 Formica Tables, Pl~nlc Table, Glider, Lawn Deere· No. 6 Field Chopper, 1 Row, John the Trust Department of Citizens Com removed within 5 days. Sellln.s order: sm3.llltems, lawn Harness - Pony Saddle and Bridle, 3 Furniture. . Deere No, 8 Mower, John Deere Rake, mercial and Savings Bank In Fiint. & garden tools, tractors, trucks, Pickups, MW tools, western Saddles. SELLING ORDER • Furniture wlll be sold John Deere 214T Baler. used too:s, 'CHAMACO CHETO- -HE SELLS!l tlrst followed by machinery and thentowland John Deere Hay Conditioner, John Deere Bank Terms Avallable !rom the Genesee A.Q.H.A. Ch~mplon. Top reining, Pleasure horses. 25T Com'.Jine, 1967 Oliver No.5 corn Picker, Merchants Bank and Trust, Byron Office, William Miller- Owner 617·372·2310 and Cutting Horse. Trained by the late 1 Row, 1968 John Deere Field Sprayer, John Harry Russell, Clerk. Not responsible for Buster Louther, he was winner of Ohio Bank Terms available through the Genesee Deere Model N PTO Spreader, New Idea accidents day of sale. No goods removed Novice and Open Cutting For Buster, and Merchants Bank and Trust Co,, Byron Office, Manure Spreader, John Deere Feeder Wagon, until settled for. All Sales Final. We assum•? -AYNE G. FEIGHNER AUCTION SERVICE was campaigned Successfully for two years. Harry Russell, Clerk. Not Responsible tor 2 John Deere Flat Rack Wagons, Badger no guarantees or liabilities. Champion All Around Michigan Horse 2 accidents day of sale. No goods removed until AUCTIONEERS· LIQUIDATORS Straight Years. settled tor. A. Adamitis & Estate of. A.H. Nadeau, ·Mason, Michigan · Phone&17-&7&·so2s Now booking spring and summer sales. Planning a HAROLD HOff.MAN, Owner Owners sale? Call now for your sale date. . . Onondaga Happenings ' ONONDAGA •• The Onmidaga Hall was especially decor- ated and great plans preceded the dance given Saturday by Trailer Park the Onondaga Communlty,Famers 4-H Club asltpresented Its first dance, The music was 'provided by a band from Eaton Rapids mnde up mostly by teen-agers, Each club member helped provide' 'brownies, cup cakes, cookies, and various articles to sell. Mr. and Mrs.· Robert Todd headed the list of chaperones. At Leslie Mrs. Augusta Davis, worthy matron of .the Eastern Star Is the general chairman for the turkey dinner hosted for at least the past 15 years as the only money-making project of the group. It will be on April 1B from 5 until B p,m. A regular country dinner wlll be served by the ladles Given OK and a most sumptuous spread Is the rule tor these feasts say those who have attended In past years. Classes at the Onondaga branch of the Leslie school were LESLIE • The Leslie City Council Monday night dismissed at noon on Wednesday, Aprlll6. Parent-teacher approved the opening of a trailer park on E. Bellevue conferences were conducted In the afternoon, street by a vote of 5 to one. A petition was also filed with Mr. and Mrs, Merton Baldwin have returnedfl'om Barry· 167 names in favor of the trailer park. ton where they stayed with their daughter, Mrs. Dale Now Preliminary to the voting Lee Shunk of the Leslie lin, while her t:.sband was still In the Mt. Pleasant hos Jaycees appeared before the council voicing the approval pital, of his group for a tr11iler park in Leslie and particularly the Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam .. ush have returned from spend· one proposed at the present time. · lng the winter ln Florida, Sponsors ami managers for the soft-ball league were Among other business transacted was the appointing elected Wednesday, at the Onondaga Township hall, of a Board of Appeals :for Leslie. Named to that board The Childs Community club met Thursday, April 10 were Ron Schmit, Ed Ewing, George Bigg, Cecil Dershem at the 'home of Mrs, Pat Rae with Mrs, Dorothy Burke as and Don Robinson. ' hostess. Councilman Jack HoughtaUing was given permission Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Shaull arid family have retm·ned Work .Is progressing on the new mall (above) under construction at the intersection of highway M·43 and to buy traffic paint at a savings even though the supply from their vacation In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania spent with Okemos-Haslett road In Meridian township. might be· more than would be used this year. their nephew and niece and family, Mr. and Mrs, William Ron Schmit told of a source that would give the McKaig and children. 1:=:::;:~:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:·:~:-:~~~=~:~=~=·:·:·:~:·:~:·:•:·:~:;:·:·:;:~:•:•:~:·:•:::·:~:•:~:;:.:;:.:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:~:·:~:~:·:~:·:·:·:·:· materials needed for a new staircase for the fire barn for A Lravelogue will be given by Mrs, Floyd Hawley as $30Q. the next lowest bid being $1,000, The Jaycees are the program for the Knowledge Seekers Federated Wom .doing the work of installing the staircase. an's club at the home of Mrs, Rose Barton on Thursday, i Who,Where, In Leslie ~ Councilman Lance told of the need to "burn off' a Ap:il 17 at 2 p.m. ~ ~ parcel of land behind the cast alley. It was suggested that Burton Baldwin was given a blrthdaypartybyhis family, LESLIE • Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Rouse entertained Monday, April 7th. Present were his children, Mr, and her teaching duties at Wheaton college, Wheaton, Illinois, this parcel of land might be sol~. their son Terry who came home f1·om Westem Mlch· Mrs, Mildred Rappleyer is in the Stuart Nursing homtl Mrs, Marvin Baldwin and fam1Jy1 Mr. and M~s. Bul:ch igan University at Kalamazoo and also their son and Baldwin of Egar Road, and family, both of Leslie and Mr. with added problems of the flu this past week. wife and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rouse, also from Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mitchell and family, Mrs, Mit· and Mrs, Larry Satterlee and famlly of l v .,i :'q Dansville Students Observe FHA Week "L: , By SUSIE NOTTINGHAM Dansville wlll be represented to a five-day seminar at Seniors are showing signs of "their last days" as they :1 Dansville High School Central Michigan university this sununer. David pay debts for graduation invitations, and rental for caps "We arc the Future Homemakers of America, We 'Sheathelm, a junior at Dansville, will attend the Young and gowns. This year the seniors decided on light blue fac:e the future with warm courage, .and high hopes." These People's Citizenship Seminar July 21-5. gowns for the girls and navy blue gowns for the boys, arc the first lines of the Future Homemakers of America's Each senior with a 3.0 or better, is also'buylng or renting creed, which were spoken and in the thoughts of many as The meeting will place emphasis on four main areas: . a golden "honor cord" to wear with the gown. All seniors FHA Week began last Sunday In Dansville. . "The American Way of Life," people and governments arc eagerly, yet also regretfully, awaiting the strains of The week began with several around the world, the main "keys" in the American "Pomp and Circumstance" to fill the gymnasium. members of the Dansville Chapter ' Private Enterprise System, and our American two-party attending church. Each year the girls political system function as the basis for our American attend, as a club, a different church in . system of gov6rnment, society and enterprise. ' the community. This year the girls The seminar is sponsored by Michigan Farm Bureau attended the Church of the Nazarene 'Noted Foil{ Singers in Mason, · · to help make students. better citizens-somewhat better informed and more aware of their duties and Monday was proclaimed "Red responsibilities as good citizens. Co_ncert Set at SHS .I and White" day since these are the national colors of the organization. All . Susie To attend a student must be interested in the subject Slockbridge High School students of Dansville wore their matter, capable .of learning and discussingwith leadership By FAYE CAMP brightest reds! Tuesday was "Dress-Up Day," and heels, suits and ties, and "less-casual" clothes were the order of potential, a top-level student, with the ability to speak to The day set for the Merrie Motor company to the day. groups of people after the conference, and recommended perform· at Stockbridge is April 30. The girls Glee club by various members of the faculty. will sponsor the group. One of the members is a fifth Today, Wednesday, is the day of a "little. bit of grade teacher at Smith elementary school. heaven" for the high school faculty. Students arc teaching The alternate to the Seminar, in case Dave is unable Michael Fittro, the teacher, his sister, Cindy, and classes, and teachers are "getting revenge" by talking in to attend, is Mary Ellen Clery, and member of the brother Gary. and Dan with a friend, Peter class, passing notes,· and asking seemingly ''unanswerable" sophomore class. Fullenwider join together to produce a great sound. A STORY TIME· 25 youngsters between 3 and 5 years questions. After school, all teachers will report to the record sold all across Michigan, is "Walkin' Down This home economics room for a "Teacher's Tea," where they "And if elected.· .. " the words rang out last week as ·Road," sung by the MM company. old gathered for story hour at the Delhi tow,nship library will be treated like "royalty" by the FHA officers. the Future Homemakers of America of Dansville heard Thursday morning. The story hour will be held every speeches, wore budges, saw· posters and skits promoting Not only docs the group offer talent but the Thursday until May 29. Thursday is "All-round Girl and Boy Day." The candidates for next year's officers for the club. · candidates for All-round girl and boy were suggested by dynamic 5. performers represent a new sound.' They usc the refreshing works of folk writers members of the student body and faculty members for . Leading the chapter "Toward New Horizons," the their over-all activities and. pesonalities. From the such as Buffy St. Marie, Bob Gibson, national motto, will be Mary Ellen Clery as president. Gordon Lightfoot, Mike Settle, plus a candidates, the All-round Girl and Boy for 1969-70 will Serving as her "right hand man" will be Libby Carlen as be chosen by a vote of the entire student body. host of others. vice-president. Added to this a r e vast songs WEBBERVILLE- Marine Lance Corporal LaVern E. Those running for All-round girl are Ann Clery, composed by themselves. The Merrie Nims, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest M. Nims of 5108 Louise Woods, Susie Regis and Susie Nottingham, Helping these girls will be Sandy Brooks, secretary; Motor company has toured with such Howell road·, Webberville, is serving with Marine Fighter Accompanying them for All-round Boy are Chuck Carlen, Sue Rae, treasurer; Chris Clickner, reporter; Lori Mick, great groups as The Lemon Pipers, The Attack Squadron 314 in Vietnam. historian; Deloris Williams, song leader; Terri Smalley, R~ndy Frost, Darrell Braman, and Chuck Smith. On Royal Guardsman, The Cryan' Shames, His squadron, a unit of Marine Aircraft Group 13, pianist; and Marilyn Kemler, student council Friday the winning All-round Girl and Boy will be representative. and The First Edition, They have First marine Aircraft Wing, provides close air support for announced to end the week with "a bang." performed at many colleges, at parties Marine infantry and Allied forces, Not only will the All-Round Girl and Boy be Keep an eye aut for these "sharp shooters" next and receptions. The squadron also conducts bombing missions over announced, but also the school clown will be announced, year. They will be initiated as officers at formal initiation South Vietnam. The nominees for the school clowns are Charlie Galbreath, on May I. Manager Steve Perpich of Lansing said that the aim His unit is also engaged in a civic action program senior; Dan Lipstraw, junior; Jeff Francis, sophomore, of the group is to perform live and make each designed to assist the Vietnamese people in completing Last week was registration week for all eighth performance sound as good as the recording. Clata Hicks, freshman; Dale Arnett, eighth grade, and through eleventh graders. Both the seventh grade, who · self-help projects, such as the building of wells, culverts, Rusty Carpenter, seventh grade. small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials are have only mandatory classes, and the Senior Class, who nrc Miss Stephens of the Stockbridge Girls Glee Club, The school clowns will be voted on by the student "bustin' out," did not go through the questions, mix-ups, said that this is an excellent chance for the Glee Club and made available through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic body by "money votes." Each nominee will have a Action Fund. filling out of cards, decisions of what classes to take, and the Exhuberating Merrie Motor Company to gain container on the study hall desk, and for each cent placed the squeezing in of nine hours in to an eight .. hour day. recognition in Stockbridge. Circle the date, April 30, John J. Repik III, of Okemos, gunner's mate first in the container, that clown will receive one vote. These class registrations arc for schedule pprposes next on your calendar and don't forget to come to the concert class, has reported for duty with the Defense Atomic Therefore, the one with the most "money votes" will be year, but may be chunged, if a "fickle" student changes of the Merrie Motor Company. Support agency (DASA), Sandia Base, Albuquerque, N.M. be elected school clown. his mind. He has been assigned to headquarters, field command, * * * Naval Weapons division of the nuclear training directorate. This Saturday the Girls Glee Club will travel to He is the son of Mrs. Joice Repik of 4464 Karen Ann Jackson high school in Jackson to take part in the annual drive, Okemos. vocal festival. The number selected by the girls to sing is "Born to be Free" and the required number is "To Sp. -4 Rodney G. Spring." Accompanists. will be Sally White and Kay Nelson is home on leave after Baldwin. ~.,. * having graduated from a Military Intelligence class at Last year the girls received a II division rating. There Fort Holabird, Maryland. is also a ·sight-reading performance besides the concert performance. The sightreading challenged the girls to He is due to report to clapping out various rhythms. It also usually requires the Oakland, California, on April girls to sing a choral arrangement. 23 for assignment Mason High Be,comes Fun House "' * * overseas-Vietnam. He is the Last Friday the junior high students gathered in the son of Mr. and Mrs. J .C. new gym for the second junior high dance. The record Nelson of Dansville. He is a For Both /(ids and Teachers dance was well attended. 1967 graduate of Dansville high school. By BECKY BABCOCK chaperone for the student"librarians and audio visual boys. The junior. class steering committee is meeting to Mason High School Mr. Edward Heaviland's Industrial Arts club will be decide on the theme for this year's prom. The date is His address is: Sp. 4 Fun and games, that's what went on Friday night! going to· the Ford Rouge Plant and Experimental center in scheduled for May I 6. As soon as the theme has b~en Rodney G. Nelson, USA The Pep club sponsored a Fun Night for all high school Dearborn in May. No exact date has been set. decided, students will begin the long task of decoratmg Element MACV, A.P.O. San students in the school gym, cafeteria and swimming pool. Mr. Heaviland bought his Power Mechanic class a the gymnasium, selecting a band, and organizing the. Francisco, California, 96222. This gave the students a chance to come to school and I 936 Chevy. truck for his students to work on according various committees. relax for a while. to Mr. Hcaviland, the truck is an antique. They did get it Basketball, ping-pong, volleyball, to run, now all they have to do is get the rust off. A list of eligible students"' * * to run for student council badminton, swinuning and card playing The sophomore class chose the style ring they president will soon be posted on the office window. The were some activities which the students wanted on Monday. A committee of I0 sophomores chose requirements for the job include that the person must be a could choose from. three styles from which the whole class chose one style junior and must have had experience either as a class Refreshments, sloppy~joes, potato they liked the best. officer or student council representative. chips, punch and ice cream. Practices for the play "Girl Crazy" have been held Even the teachers got into the fun almost every night after school. The orchestra has been Last year the con test was between Don Hannewald, by "helping" the students in a fun organized. Members of the orchestra arc as follows: Janet and Bruce Barbour. The entire student body voted for his game of volleyball, or a "thrilling" Smith, flute; Karen Philo, Rosanna Tripp, Connie choice, and Don came out on top. In the past, the . basketball game. Becky Peterson, Terri Lennon, 'clarinets; Penny Harper, Janet elections have been extremely close, and this year should This past week was the first week Jude rj ohn, alto saxophone; Betty Oestebcrg, tenor be a challen11e also. for spring sports. It looks as though the Bulldogs arc going RELEASED saxophone; Craig Kinney, baritone saxophone; Sherri . The student council representatives will vote on 2 Michael Cavender to be a mighty "tufr' school to beat. Slabaugh, bassoon; Michelle Smith, oboe; Chris Maddix, candidates after they have conversed with students in Stockbridge The varsity baseball team defeated O'Rafferty. Dave Chris Kinney, cornets; Becky Babcock, French Horn; Joe Mrs. Thomas L. Gregson Durand their classes. After the candidates have been selected, they Penny Lumbert Sadler did a mighty fine job of pitching. Dean, Gary Spink, trombone; Doc Dart, Jamie Janson, will have a week to campaign. Then the student body will Charlotte At the track meet, held at Waverly, Mason came in drums; Barb Pruden, piano; and Dan Lewis, Dennis Lavis, Charles A. Warner Mason meet to hear campaign speeches and then vote. Earl W. Showers second with 40 1/2 points, behind.Waverly who had 79 guitars. Dansville points. Holt, carne in third with 32 1/2 points. Martlw Owens Webberville Edward L. Smith On the Cascade golf course at Jackson, Mason was Mason defeated by Lauman Christie, 167 to 175. Chuck Mrs. Max C. Edington Lansing Walter W. Flamme ("Birdman") Berg of Mason, had the lowest score of 40. Mason The SLAAM club will be traveling to Ann Arbor Mrs. Birt Darling E. Lansing Brent F. \Vest Monday, April 21, for a library conference for all studeni by Basil Chesley Eaton Rapids libmians. Since this is 3 state organization, there will be House Calls Sylvia Oliver · Lansing Marlene Stolz some 800 kids; however, only 25 to 30 of these will be Mason from Mason. Mrs. Margie Snook will be the only Every once in a while, we plcte laboratory tests and aids Mrs. Clifford Davis Grand Rapids hear complaints about a doc than were once available. These Mrs. J. Edward Soper tor's reluctance to make a are more important than just Mason house call, and this is often treating the symptoms of an Cinderella Ball condemned as poor medical illness - giving an antibiotic IN PATIENTS practice. We asked one of our just because a child's throat William Barber Mason medical colleagues about this, is red. Mrs. Nellie Blanchard recently, and it seems there's In other words, the patient Mason Plans are Well been a lot of misunderstand Mrs. Vera Castcrlin Mason receives more scientific, accu David Cheney ing about all this. rate and complete service in Mason First of all, doctors do make the office than in the home. Mrs. Ray Clemens Stockbridge Underway at LHS fewer house calls than in the Mrs. Jay Coffey Mason past, and they do ask that The reason you really phone Oliver Clipper By SALLY HA YHOE more patients be brought to a doctor is to seek his advirc office, be taken to a hospital, Mason Leslie High School (jf remain at home. Mrs. J .B. Dean the office or hospital. One im- nH to !hCl hest. thing to do. You Mason Students were busy with spring activities this past portunt reason is that medicine may not be an expert at mal1· If you trust your doctor, Mrs. Ora DeManuele Mason 1s no longer l>racticed out of n ing a diagnosis, hut as you you'll leave the decision up to week after returning from spring vacation. him. If you don't trust your Mrs. Ed Frederick little black bag: cle~cribc the symptoms the doc- Owosso One of these activities is the Senior play which will doctor. you should be loolting Mrs. Florence Frye Mason Your doctor has quicker, tor can decide whether the pa- Francis Goddard be held on May 1 and 2. The seniors will be producing the more efficient and more com· tient should be brought to the for another family physician. Mason play "Cheaper by the Dozen." The cast has already been Lincoln Hine ~~~~~~~~~ II~~~~~HIH~ :tii:C~IIItlt~~HII :tt~~~~ lttttt:: ~~~ t:tnt:t~t 11 Htt~tiH~ttttHtt~l ~:m:~ Mason chosen and has started working. ;; :m:;: John Holmes Lansing Elton Hubbard The juniors are also busy with last minute Fayette, Ohio arrangements for the prom which will be held on April 26. MASON SCHOOL MENU Mrs. Frank Japps Mason Mrs. Pearl Jewett The theme this year is "Cinderella · · April 21·25 Mason Ball." Mrs. John Kolar · Lansing MONDAY - Sloppy Joes with Potato Chips, Choice of WEDNESDAY - Beef Ravioli, Choice of Fruit and Cheese Michael J. Larkins Something new is being tried this Calico Cabbage Salad or Buttered Green Beans, No Bread, Mason year. Instead of. holding the prom in Salad or Buttered waxed Beans, Bread and Butter, Graham Mrs. Nickley Nemert Webberville Cake with Peanut-Butter Frosting or Fruit Cup, 1/2 Pt. Cracker Torte or Fruit Cup, 1/2 Pt. Milk. Claude Parish the high school gym the Lansing room Mllk. Mason of the Jack Tar in Lansing has been TUESDAY - Steamed Wiener with AuGrattn Potatoes, Mrs. Reginald Rice Mason Mary A. Rowlee rented for the occasion. A banquet is Choice of Molded Applesauce Salad or Buttered corn, THURSDAy - Chicken and Gravy with Mashed Potatoes, Mason also going to be held before the dance. Bread and Butter, Pudding with Topping or Fruit Cup, 1/2 Choice of Fruit Juice or Spinach, Bread and Butter, Blonde Gerald Stid Dansville Pt. Milk, Brownie or Fruit Cup, 1/2 Pt. Milk. Harold Teubner For entertainment afterwards students Mason will be able to bowl at the Airport Charlie Trusty · : Stockbridge FRIDAY - Macaroni and Cheese, Choice of Apple and Mrs. John Zacharda Lanes in Jackson. Cabbage Salad or Buttered Peas; Bread and Butter, Fruited Owosso Spring season sports began this week with a victory Jello or Fruit Cup, 1/2 Pt. Milk. by the varsity baseball team over Perry, 2-0. The team also played against. Fowlerville. This game ended in a 5-S tie. March TraJfic Deaths 169 Two Lesll~ boys were honored recently. Lee Gilman, a senior, received a I rating in state competition at the .c>f{·~~t ' Michigan. had I '69 traffic deaths in March, four more state vocal solo and ensemble festival. He sang "Desert · · ,, than th~ .. toll m the same month a year ago, State Police Song" and "Eternal Life." Lee is the first Leslie student · · provisional figures showed. to ever receive this honor. The March toll also was 13 more than the month's Bill Gingas, a junior, has been selected to attend average of 155 for the five years 1964-68. Record high for Boys State. This event will be held-at Michigan State March was I 79 in 1966. · university from June 11 to the 18. 330 S. Je erson OR 7-6131 y the ll.tslctt Sehoul Bo.trd Estate of BONNIE JO GANTZER, Deceased tho terms of a mortgage made by po II tlon of Michigan National Lansing, Mlcltlgan 4B933 of a mortgage made by CLARE SEDORE, Minor MARTHE NII.ES HANSON and 1 he sttc of the new htgll school wtll be on a 130 .tcre Bani<, Executor, for the allowance IT IS ORDERED that on July JANET H HANSON, his wife to 14w!3 R BENSINGER and CAROLINE IT IS ORDERED that on 23, Jg69, at 9 30 A.M In the plot loc,tled to the southwest of the p1csent htgh school or Its final account and April 25 1969, at 10 00 AM, In CURNOW MORTGAGE C BENSINGER, hts wife to assignment or rosld uo Probate Courtroom, Lansing, CORPORATION dated Juno 15, State of Michigan, In t11o WILLIAM H SILL the Probate Courtroom, In Mason Michigan, a hearing be hold at Publication and service shall be 1962, and recorded Juno 29, Circuit Court for tho County of MORTGAGES, Incorporated Michigan, a hearing be held on tho which all creditors or said Ingham made as provided by statuto and Petition of SECURITY 1962, In Lib or 029, Page BOI, Mart gag oo, dated August 13, deceased are required to prove 19GB, and recorded on August 15, Court rule NATIONAL. BANK OF BATTLE Ingham County Records, and MARIA BATOR I, Plaintiff, vs Timothy BrownisNamed their claim Creditors must file 196B, In Llbor g73 on page !liB Date APril 4th, 1969 CREEK for license to sell real assigned by said mortgagee to LASZI.O BATOR!, Defendant JAMES T KAI.L.MAN sworn claims with the court and First National City Bank, by File No 44853 Ingham, County Records, estate of said minor Persons servo a copy on David M Seelye, Michigan, and assigned by said Judge of Probate Interested In sala estate are assignment dated January 10 ORDER TO ANSWER RICHARD J, ANDERSON 7 o 3 Davenport Bldg L.anslng, 1963, and recorded January 14, At a session or said Court held Mortgagee to Farm Bureau To Honor Guard Unit directed to appear at said hearing Michigan, prior to said hearing Attorney for Estate 1963, In Llber B4!, Page 663, In tho City of L.anslng 011 this Insurance Company of Michigan and show cause why such license Publication and service shall be by an assignment dated August Timothy W Brown, son of Si.ttc f{cptesent.ltJvc .111d 525 Stoddard Building should not be granted Ingham County Records, on 24th day or March, 1969. made as provided by statute and 13 1968 and recorded on August t...lnsfng, Michigan Publication and service shall which mortgage there Is claimed PRESENT HONORABLE Mrs Jim Brown of Okemos, h.1s been n.tmed to lite Court rule SAM STREET HUGHES, Circuit !5° Jg6a In L.lbcr 973, Page 1122 15w3 be made as provided by statute to be due at the date hereof for Anthony Wayne Legron Guard the honu1 mtlttary un1t .11 and Court rule Date April 7, 1969 Judge ln°gham County Records principal and Interest the sum of rerecorded September 17, 196B , T PUBLICATION ORDER Dated March 2B, 1969 RAY C HOTCHKISS $15,482 97 A Motion having been filed In Valley Forge M1htary Academy Wdync, Pennsylvanm Judge of Probate In Llber 975 on page 1053 E 4671 JAMES T KALLMAN Under the power of sale tills cause for Waiver of The Gu,1 rd performs at formal functions for '' State of Michigan, In the DAVID M SEELYE Jurisdiction of this Court over the Ingham, County Records, Probate Judge Attorney contained In said mortgage and Michigan, on which mortgage Probate Court for the County of GEORGE F GRONEWOLD pursuant to the statuto In such minor children of plaintiff and dJstmgutshed VISitors who have tnduded such notables dS 703 Davenport Bldg defendant to the Ingham County there Is claimed to bo due at lite Attorney for Petitioner Lansing, Michigan case provided, notice Is hereby the late General Dwtght Eisenhower ,md General Wtlham fOg~as~atc of VALERIE B Probate Court, and plaintiff, the date ttereor the sum Including 1514 Security National Bani< Bldg given that on the 5th day of June, Interest of FOURTEEN C Westmoscland, Army duel of staff Memberslup ts WARD, Deceased Battle Creek Micltlgan 15w3 A,D 1969 at 10 00 o clocl< A,M moving party, )laving filed an IT IS ORDERED that on May THOUSAND THIRTY FOUR 14w3 Local Time, said mortgage will be Affidavit for Order or b.tsed on both mtltt.uy .tnd .tc.tdcmtc ment 9th, 1969 at 10 30 AM In the Publtcatton, and the Court being AND 98/100 Dollars foreclosed by a sale at PUblic ($14,034 98) Including Interest Probate Courtroom, Lansing, PUBL.ICATION ORDER auction to the highest bidder at fully advised tn the premises, Michigan, a hearing be ltetd on the D·l533 PUBLICATION ORDER IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, at 63/o~% per annum tho Michigan Avenue entrance to Under the power or sale pplltlon of Earl C McKim, State of Mlchl9an, In the E·3625 City Hall Building In the City or that defendant, Laszlo Bator!, Patenge Heads Chest Drive State of Michigan, In the contained In said mortgage and Exocutor, for the allowance of his Probate Court for the County of Lansing, Ingham County, shall answer said Motion or take final account and asSignment or Ingham Probate Court for tho County of such other action as may be the statute In such case made and Ingham Michigan, that being the place LANSING-W,llter F P.ttcnge, Prcstdent ofWohlert Estate or TIMOTHY C permitted bY taw on before tho provided, notice Is hereby glvan r~slduo. whore the Circuit Court of said or COJ porntton has been named general chaam.1n of the Publication and service sltall be DOWNEY, Deceased Estate of LELA D KOPKAU, 71 h day of May, 1969 Failure to that said mortgage will be Deceased County Is held, of the premises foreclosed bY a sate of the made as provided by statute ana IT IS ORDERED that an May described In said mortgage, or so comply with this Order will result 1970 Unttcd Community Chest c.lmpatgn, Stan H 23rd 1969 at 9 30 AM In tho IT IS ORDERED that on July In an Order granting the relief mortgaged prcmf•os, or some part Court rule. Probate Courtroom, l.anslng 16, 1969 at 9 30 AM In the much as may be necessary to pay of them, at public vendue at the Keesler, Chest prcstdent, announced tilts week 1969 the amount due with Interest at requested In such Motion flied In Date AprilRAY lst, C HOTCHKISS Michigan, a hearing be held on the Probate Courtroom Lansing this Court Michigan Avenue entrance to the Patenge has served as prcstdcn t and general nunager Michigan a hearing be held at 511, per cent per annum and all new City County building In Judge of Probate pe II lion of Michigan National legal costs and charges SAM STREET HUGHES of Wahlert Corpor,ttton here for the past years lie ts 'fiOBE RT H WARNER Bank, Trustee for the allowance which all cred1tor1 of said Lansing, Michigan, at 10 00 26 Said premises arc located 1n Circuit Judge Attorney for Estate of Its eleventh annual account deceased arc reQuired to provo o'clock AM on Friday, July 18, act1ve m the Communuy Chest .tnd other CIVIC affa1rs lie the City of Lansing, Ingham A rTiuo Copy s~tto 102 507 South Grand Avenue Publication and service shall be their claim. Creditors must file c Ross Hilliard 1969 succeeds Dr Edg,tr L liard en .1s campa1gn chUJrman sworn claims with the court dnd County, Michigan and described l,iinslng, Michigan made as provided by statute and as Ingham <;ounty Clerk Said premises are situated In 15w3 Court rule serve a copy on Beatrice M L.ansong, Ingham County, Lot 4 Churchill Heights, A FRASER, TREBII.COCK, DAVIS Date April 7th, I gGg Uschuk 1406 Illinois Ave, & FOSTER L.awyors w Michigan, and arc described as Lansing, Michigan, prior to said Subdivision on part of the W ''' 13 5 l.ot 204 of Westmont PUBL.ICATION ORDER RAY C HOTCHKISS or Sec. 31, T 4 N , R. 2 W , as L.anstng, Mlch Fertilizer Efficiency hearing Subdivision, a part of tho East 11• E·4964 Judge of Probate Publication and service shall be recorded In L, 23 or Plats, on p Slate of Michigan, In the Michigan Nat tonal Bank B, I C R PUBLICATION ORDER of the Nortl>west fractional ''' of Trust Division made as provided by statute and Scctton 6 Town 4 North, Range Probate Court for the County of Court rute The redemption period Is D8779 Demands Good Management Ingham L.anslng, Michigan one yoar from time of sale State of Michigan, In the 2 West City of Lansing, Ingham Date April 3, 196g County Michigan according to Estate of LEROY 15w3 March 1969 Probate Court for the County of RAY C IIOTCHKISS 12, the recorded Plat thereof Ferttltzcd plants arc more cfltctent, but mdtscreet Sl:JTBERRY Deceased FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK Ingham I IT IS ORDERED that on Judge of Probate Tlte length of the period of applt~attons of fct ttlszcr IS ncuhcr good economtcs nor DONALD A JONES Assignee Estate of CLAYTON F 4~1Y 16, 1969, at 10 00 AM on PUBLICAliON ORDER redemption from such sale will be Attorney for estate I.EITHAUSER AND I.EITHAUSER JENNINGS, Deceased 6 months good sot! m.m.lgcment, C.ttlltons .t Mtdltg,tn Stale the Probate Courtroom, L.anslng, E 4670 Attorneys for said IT IS ORDERED tltat on lllltVerslly soil SCICli liSt Michigan a hearing be held at State or Mlchtgan, In the 509 Moores R lver Drive Dated March 2B, 1969 Lansing MtCI1Igan Mortgagee Assignee May 2, 1969 at 10 30 a m, In the Which all creditors of said Probate Court for the County of 1209 Griswold Building Fotrm Bureau Life Insurance John C Sl11~kluna s.tys Mtdug.tn wrn ytclds have Probate Courtroom Lansing Company of Mlchtgan dccca5ed arc required to prove Ingham 15w3 Detroit, Mlcltlgan 48226 llw!3 Michigan, a hearing be held on the Assignee of Mortgagee nearly doubled stnce 1950 i\nd the keys to thts mcrcuse the11 claim Creditors must file Estate of AGNES M pet It ion of Mfcltlgan National ~)Yarn claims wltl> the court and ENYART, Deceased JOSEPH SHAHEEN .trc tmprowd vancttes and bettet sot! man.tgement PUBL.ICATION ORDER Bank, Trustee for the allowance Attorney for Assignee serve a copy bn Larry Keefer 109 IT IS ORDERED that on or Its thlld annual accounts ptuctsccs. p.!rttcularly knowlcdge,tble select10n .tnd N CrcyiS Rd , L.anslng, MtCillgan May 2nd, 1969 at 10 00 AM In PUBLICATION ORDER E 5074 3300 Guardian Bulldtng, State of Mlcttlgan, In lite Publication and service shall Detroit, Michigan 48226 .tppllcatton of lerltltzcrs prior to said heanng lite Probate Courtroom Lansing E 5167 be made as provided by statute Mlcltlgan, a hearing be held on the State of Michigan In the Probate Court for the County nf !4w!3 Publlcatton a11d service sltall Ingham and Court rule 'But haph.tzard scleclton und appltc.tttnn ol fettiltzc. be made as Provided by statute petition of Maxine D Jones, Probate Court for the County of Date March 2B, 1969 , and Court rule Executrix, for the allowance of Ingham Estate of LEO W PAUL m.ty lead to unbalanced ferttltty condtttons th,Ji pmmotc Deceased JAMES T KALLMAN MORTGAGE SALE Date Marett 25, 1969 her rmal account and assignment Estate of ROBERT A Default having been made In the uptake of cxccsstvc amounts of some clements and IT IS ORDERED that on JUly Judge of Probate RAY C HOTCHKISS or residue FORS Deceased the terms and condttlons of a 23, 1969 at 9 30 AM In the MICHIGAN NATIONAl. BANK too ltttle ol' others equ.tlly tmport.mt fot pl.tnl g10wth," Publication and service shall IT IS ORDERED that on Trust Department certain real estate mortgage, Judge of Probate Slmklun t cl.lims JULIUS I HANSLOVSKV be made as provided bY statute July 23 1969 at 10 00 AM In Probate Courtroom, L.anslng, L.anslng, Michigan whereby the power or sate tltcretn the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at Attorney for estate and Court rule 14w3 contained became operative '"The safcsl w.ty to ,tVtlld such nutnent dcltctcnctes ts to 301 MAC Ave Date March 27th Jg6g Michigan, a hearing be ltold at which all creditors of said made by Robert A Slegmt and deceased are requtred to prove East L.•nslng, Mtchlgan JAMES T KALLMAN which all creditors of said Ellzabetlt M Siegrist, husband lt.1ve the sot! tested .tnd sclccl lerttltzers and other sot! deceased are required to prove their claom Creditors must file MORTGAGE SALE 14w3 Judge of Probate and wife, or Lansing Ingham nMn.tgcmcnt mc.tsutes on the b.1m of these sot! tests" CHARLES R MACLEAN, their claim, and hells will be sworn claims with the court and Default ltas been made on County, Michigan, mortgagor, to determined Creditors must file serve a copy on Michigan Nattonal tit e conditions of a mortgage MORTGAGE SALE Attorney for Estate the u n lo n Savings and Loan PUBLICATION ORDER Mlchtgan Nattonal Tower sworn claims with the court and Bank, Trust Dept, Lansing made by KAROL FAYE BAKER, o()efautt has been made m the Association a MlclttQan E 52BO L.anslllg, Mlchtgan serve a copy on Stanley R Fors, Michigan, prior to sa1d hearing Individually and as corporation, of l.anslng, Ingham Con d I lions or a mortgage Publfcatton and service shall be State of Michigan, In the 14w3 4325 Band, Holt, Michigan Pilar Attorney-In Fact for STANLEY County, Michigan mortgagee made by LEO VALENTINE to said hearing made as provided by statute and Probate Court for the County or T ROPF and SHI R L.EV A DOUGLAS BAKER, a/k/a dated September 21 1963, and Ingham Court rule STANI.EV D BAKER, her TROPF, his wife, to MORTGAGE SALE Publication and service shall recorded In tho Office of lite Date April 3, 1959 Husband to ADVANCE Estate of GERTRUDE E ADVANCE MORTGAGE Default has been made In be made as provided by statute RegiSter of Deeds for the County SCOTT, Deceased and Court rule JAMES T KALL.MAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a CORPORATION, a Micttlgan the conditions or a mortgage or Ingham and State or Michigan IT IS ORDERED that on May Date March 31, Jg69 Judge of Probate Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee, r~orporatton, Mortgagee made by GLORIA M KING a on the 24th day of September, 1969 at 10 00 AM In the PAUL WATZEL Dated February 27, 1967 and 22 Dated May 2B, 1963, and single woman WILLIAM H SILL. RAY C HOTCHKISS 1963, 111 L.lber 857 or Records on Probate Courtroom, Lansing Attorney for e$tate recorded on March 6, 196 7 In Army Pnvatc Davtd A , recorded on June 3 1963 111 MORTGAGES, Judge of Probate page 117, upon which mortgage MIChigan, a hearing be held on the CASSIUS E STREET, JR. 610 MIChigan National Tower L.lber 93B of Mortgages on page Johnson 19, son of Mr and t:.lber 849 of Mortgages, on INCORPORATES, a Michtgan Lansing, Michigan there Is now claimed to be due pctttlon of American Bank & Attorney for estate 1 'page 565 Ingham County Cor poratlon, Mortgagee Dated 2 89, ngham County Records and payable for principal and 700 Davenport Bldg 40933 Trust Company and Mauroce M Mrs ll.trry 0 Johnson, 750 Records Mlct11gan, and May 16 1967, and recorded an Michigan, and assigned by said Interest the sum of Six Thousand Lansing, Michigan 15w3 Mortgagee to THE CHASE Scott for probate of a purported Dart road. Mason, 'omplcted asSigned by Said Mortgagee to June 2 1g67 '" Llber 943 or Seven Hundred Eighty three and will, appointment or a fiduciary MANHATTAN BANK (National • 'THE PAUL REVERE LIFE Mortgages, on page 736, Ingham 16w3 05/IOO Dollars ($6,7B3 05), ana and for a determination of heirs a fteld COIIlllltlntcattollo INSURANCE COMPANY by County Records Michigan, and PUBLICATION ORDER Association) as Trustee u;a dated no suit or proceeding at law as or B 1 57 with the American Publication and service shall be crewman course March 7 at ~n assoqnment dated July 8 asstgned by said Mortgagee to E 5079 having been Instituted to recover Newspaper Guild for the made as provided by statute and ]g63, and recorded on July ADVANCE MORTGAGE State of Michigan, In the said debt, or any part thereof, Court rule Ft Leonard Wood, Mtssouu COR PO RAT I ON a Michigan PUBLICATION ORDER ·Probate Court for the County of American Newspaper Guild said mortgagee, bY resolution '12, JgG3, rn Llber B52 or Comntngled Pension Truto by an Date Aprll11,!969 rfllongages, on Page 39, Corporation, by an assignment E·5274 Ingham. duty adopted by Its Board of assignment dated April ll, 1967, JAMES T KALLMAN u flng the 8-wcek Ingham County Records dated May 17, 1967, and State of Michigan, In the Estate of L.EONA SITZMAN, Directors having declared Its Judge of Probate D 1 ana recorded on April 14, 1967, recorded on June 2, Jg67, In Probate Court for the County of Deceased election pursuant to the terms or HENRY L. SCHRAM course, he was tramed to Michogan un which mortgage In l.lbcr g4o or Mortgages, on L.lber g43 of Mortgagos, on Page Ingham IT IS ORDERED that on July said mortgage, to consider the 'there Is ctatmed to be due at Page 46B, Ingham County Attorney for petitioner scrmg wtre from the f!Cid to 758 Ingham County Records, Estate of JOSEPH G TOTH, 23, 1969 at 9 30 AM In the whole sum unpaid on said Amcncan Bank & Trust Co Bldg the dJtc hereof ttte sum or Deceased. Records, M•chlgan, on which FIVE THOUSAND TWO Michigan and further assigned by Probate Courtroom, L.ansfng, mortgage debt to be now due and L.anslng, Michigan chc communtcaC1ons center IT IS ORDERED that on May mortgage there Is claimed to be •I'WNDRED NINETVONE satd assignee to FLATBUSH Michigan, a hearing be held at payable by reason or tho 16w3 lnstntdton w.1s also gtven 111 SAVINGS BANK assignment 22, 1969 at 9 30 AM. In the due at the date hereof the sum or nonpayment of certain i\nd 5ltlOO Dollars which all creditors of said SEVEN THOUSAND SIX PUBLICATION ORDER dated Juty 21, Jg67, recorded Probate Courtroom, Lansing, deceased are required to prove Installments of principal and b.lstc electm1ty, swttchboard 1 ($5,291 61). 1nctudlng HUNDRED NINETY·TWO & D 3179 rhrerest at 5 l/4°tc per annum December 4, 1967, In Llber g55 Michigan, a hearing be held on the their claim Creditors must file Interest as provided for by said tnstallatton and ope! alton and Page g37, Ingham County petition or Bertha M Toth for 77/1 OOths Dollars ($7692.77), mortgage, notice IS hereby given State of Michigan, In the "\,In der the power of sate sworn claims with the court and Probate Court for tho County or Records, on which mortgage there appointment of a fiduciary and Including Interest at 6% per that on Friday, June 20, 1969, at pole clunbmg contained 1n said mortgage serve a copy on Marilyn Moon, annum Under tho power or sale Ingham, '.ina the statute In such case Is claimed to be due at the date for a determination of heirs 406 Fenton St, Lansing, ten o'clock In the forenoon of Publication and service shall be contained In said mortgage and said day, at the South entrance to Estate or ANGEL. qtade and provided notice Is hereof the sum of FIFTEEN Michigan, prior to said hearing. PRIGGOORIS Deceased maae a5 provided by statute and the statute In such case made the City Hall Building In the City lloreby g1ven that sa1d THOUSAND EIGHTY THREE & Publication ana service shall be IT IS ORDERED that on June 09/1 OOths Dollars ($15,083 09), Court rute and provided, notice Is hereby 'mortgage Will be foreclosed made as provided by statute and given that said mortgage will be of L.anslng, Ingham County, 6th, 1969 at g 30 AM. In the lnctldlng Interest at 6% per Date April 9, 1969 Court rule. ·~Y a sate or the mortgaged roreclosea by a sale of the M I cltlgan, (that being a ptace Probate Courtroom, L.anslng, premises or some part of annum Under the power or sale RAY C HOTCHKISS Date APrlf 3, 1969 where the Ingham county Circuit Michigan, a hearing be held on the Judge of Probate mortgaged premises, or some part Three 'them, at publiC vendue, on contained In sal a mortgage and JAMES T KAL.LMAN Court Is held) said mortgagee will, petition of American Bank and the statute In such case maae and CAMIL.LE SAM ABOOD of them, at public vendue, on .Thursday, May B, 1969 at Judge of Probate THURSDAY, MAY I, 1969 at by virtue of the power or sale In Trust Company, Trustee, for the lO 00 o'clock A M at the provided notrce Is hereby given Attorney for petitioner THOMAS H. SKEHAN 117 E Allegan 11 oo o'clock A.M., at the said mortgage and In pursuance of allowance or Its eighth annual Michigan Avenue entrance to that said mortgage will be Attorney for estate the statute, sell at public auction account. foreclosed fly a sale or tho L.anslng Michigan Michigan Avenue entrance to the the New City County 800 Bauch Bldg New City County Building In the lands therein aescrlboCI, or so Publication and service shall be • Bullatng 111 L.anSing mortgaged premises, or some part 16w3 L.anslng, Michigan L.anstng, Michigan. During the six much as shall bo necessary to made as provided by statute and Michigan During the twelve of them, a public vendue, on 15w3 satisfy the amounts due thereon Court rule THURSDAY, APRIL. 24, 1969 at months/Immediately following months lmmedtatcty the Sale the property may be at the time or sale, together with Date April lOth, 1969 following the Sale the 11 00 o'clock AM., at the PUBLICATION ORDER redeemed Said premises arc all legal costs, Interest at Six per JAMES T. KALL.MAN property may be redeemed Michigan Avenue entrance to tho cent (6%) per annum from date E 515B PUBL.ICATION ORDER situated In City of Lansing, Judge of Probate Sata premises arc Situated on New CitY County Building In hereof, and an attorney roe as RICHARD B FOSTER Township or Deihl, Ingham L.anslng, Michigan During the six State or Michigan, In the E 2224 Ingham County, Michigan, and Probate Court for the County of State or Mfchtgan, In the are described as provided bY statute, as therein Attorney for Estate County, Mlr.hgan, and arc months Immediately following provided a parcel described as· American Bank and Trust Bldg ,described as the Sate the property may be Ingham. Probate Court for the County of L.ot Forty One (41), Plat or Ingham L.ot 130 of Oakdale L.anslng, Michigan ·J.ot Eighty·Two (82) of red ee mea Said premises are Estate of JOHN L. MIL.L.ER, L.ogancrest, being part of Sections situated In City of L.anslng, Deceased Estate of CHEI.L.IS P. 28 and 29, Town 4 North, Range Addition to the City of L.anslng, 16w3 •Webster Farm Subalvlslon HAL.L., Deceasea. Ingham County, M1chtgan PUBLICATION ORDER ~Na. I of a Part of the South Ingham County, Michigan, and IT IS ORDERED that on May 2 West, Lansing TownshiP, now The tengt~ of the penod of E 4355 1/2 or Secttons 5 and 6, are described as 29, 1969 at 9 15 A.M. In the IT IS ORDERED that on City of L.anslng, Ingham County, redemption on foreclosure or the State of Mlch1gan, In the Town 3 north, Range 2 West, East 20 feet of L.ot 95 and Probate Co~rtroom, L.anslng, May 2nd, 1969 at 9 30 A M In Michigan, according to the DAsk your postman West 20 feet or Lot 96, Michigan, a nearing be hold on tne the Probate Courtroom, L.anstng, recorded plat thereof as recorded within mortgage Shall be one year Probate Court for the County of ''T"own$hlp or Delhi, tnghant (I year) from the time of such Ingham .County, Michigan, accordong McPherson's Heathorwood petition of VIvian Steinhauer for Michigan, 1 hearing be held on the In L.lber 8-of Plats, Page 14, said fJ Look at the Z1p l\lap in probate Of a purported Will, sate Estate of THOMAS L.EVY fo the recorded plat In L.lber subdivision No. 2 to the City Of petition of Dorothy E Hall, Ingham County Records the busmess pages of your L.anstng, Ingham Co~nty, appointment of a rtduclary,and for Admtnlstratrtx, for the allowance Datea. January 29, 1969 UNION SAVINGS AND LOAN HI L.L., Change of Name 10 of f'lats, Page I, Ingham aetermtnat on or heirs. ASSOCIATION phone book eountry Records. Michigan, according to the a or her final account and THE CHASE MANHATTAN IT tS ORDERED tnat on May Publication and service shall be assignment of retldue a Michigan corporation, Mort 29 1969 at 9 30 A.M. In the ,PateQ February 5. 1969 recorded plat thereof as recorded BANK (National As5oclatlon) as made u provided by statute and PubtiCIItlon ana service shall gagee Pr~bate Courtroom, Lansing, llcan your post office "flofE PAUL. REVERE LIFE In L.lber 6 or Plats, Page 43, sata Trustee u/a aatea as of B 1 57 Ingham County Records Court rule. be made as provided by statute Dated at L.ansong, MIChigan, Michigan, a hearing be held on the .'INSURANCE COMPANY with the American Newspaper Always 1nclude your Zip Dated. January 22, 1969 Date March 31, 1969 ana Court rule. Gulla for the American February 27, l969. petition of Thomas L.evy Hill to • , , Assignee of Mortgago 1 FL.ATBUSH SAVINGS BANK RAY C HOTCHKISS Date March 24th, 1969 Newspaper Guild Comnlngted change his name to Thomas L.evy Code m your return address SCHRAM AND BEHAN , Dickinson, Wright, McKean Assignee of Mortgagee Judge or Probate RAY C HOTCHKISS Penston Trust. McKenzlo. so othe.n can eas1ly Z1p mail ··• Cldflp, Attorneys for As Dickinson, Wright, McKean & STANL.E'I': H RAIDL.E Judge of Probate Assignee or Mortgagee Attorneys for Mortgagee Publication and service shalt be t.o you:, signee of Mortg1gee. Cud lip, Attorneys Attorney for petitioner ROBERT M PLATT Dickinson, Wrlgnt, McKean made as provtaea by statute and 100 First National Building, 800 First National Building, U1 North Bo5tWICk Attorney for Estate & Cudtlp, Attorneys Bu5lness Address Court rule O.trolt, Michigan 48226 Detroit, MIChigan 48226 Charlotte, Michigan 14 7 South Putman Stre~t 800 First National Building, 702 American Bank & Trust Co Date: April 7, 1969 T HKISS 6w13 Williamston, MIChlgln Bldg RAVC HOC 4w13 16w3 Detroit, Michigan 48226 unslng, Michigan 48933 14w3 5w13 Juage of Probate 12w13 16w3 THE INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, Wednesday, Aprll16, 1B69 ·Page B-10