[ . . ' · Soco'nd elm postaoo pold at Moaon, Michigan. P.o.• Box 226, Mooon, Mlchloon 4BB64 Tuesday, [\1,.· ~~~~~--~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------1
• fly ,In,• 'check his lists Hundreds of youngsters will be waiting in breathless "This generous offer on the part of the merchants anticipation for the arrival of Santa Claus in Mason this Saturday, ·and the volunteer labor force is a much appreciated endeavor which will allow the city to have all the Coming via helicopter, St. Nick will be landing on electrical improvements completed this year rather than the roof of the Ingham County News building at 222 W. only a port,ion of the work," William Bopf, . city Ash street. at I p.m. Here he will be greeted by administrator, said, · representatives of the Mason Merchants association and City employes are presently checking out the lights. escorted to a waiting Mason fire department truck. and condition of the decorations. They will be placed but Youngsters will then form a line behind Santa for not turned on until the electrical work is completed. the parade to his Mason headquarters at the Ingham Decorations include the $2,000 giant Santa county court house. Here in the lobby he will talk purchased last year which will be put up on the corner of with all children, young and old, making mental notes of each CIU'istmas request.· · (Continued on Pago A-16) "' * * TO MAKE THE WAIT for Santa worthwhile, all . youngsters will be given a pre-holiday treat. Santa's first visit will officially kick off the Clll'istmas shopping season in Mason. He will be touring the city each Saturday to Shepherd gets talk with youngsters until ClU'istmas. So kiddies, you better be good! ' This year Santa will be visiting with youngsters on Friday evenings too. He will be walking around the top spot on downtown business district during evening shopping hours. According to Warner Kean, president of the Merchants association, downtown businessmen will begin their lengthened CIU'istmas shopping hours on December .I development unit ,....•.;t-A ..... 1.. 15. From that day until Christmas Mason stores will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. ... , ~ ;' ~ 1t '· Frank Shepherd, general manager of The Ingham I "1 ,'·.·~.,'~1 ~--.,. Adding to the Christmas spirit will be outdoor ~ .:..,'oil~'? County News, was named chairman of the Mason Area ' ·~ ~ . Cit holiday decorations. Fa~ some weeks now it has looked Economic Development committee Friday. 1 .,.....,.~~·· like the city of Mason would be without the use of its Shepherd will take over ' t\'~. Jt. • ... Christmas lights and decorations. Defective electrical the reins· from William Bopf, · . · I . It is stuff to get stuck in, tr make snowmen of, to roll into snowballs and throw. It is also stuff that wiring made the erection o6 the. decorations too existing chairman, who has lA~ creates a beauty of its own, each flake falling with a crystal-like pattern, And clumped o(l pines, it hazardous. resigned. Bopf will be leaving Sno .,. ..e combines with another element of nature to express another form of beauty, This picture by News This problem has been solved by the Merchants December 16 to accept a . Photographer Sally.Troutexpresses it•all bet~!· association . and an anonymous business. Through the position as city administrator mcrchnnts group; a private firm has dona ted ttc labor to of Holland, Michigan. comet the wiring problems. · The committee was Requesting a sptlcial meeting of the city council last ·formed this past year to help Thursday, merchants proposed that the city spend $1,500 promote the orderly from the budget to help cover the costs and the merchants development of Mason and Mason would supply the labor force to do the electrical work. postoHice geared surrounding areas for the *** betterment of the entire SUPERVISING THE job will be J.C. Greene, local community. electrician. He will apply for the improvement permit and ~ * ot< approve all work completed. SHEPHERD was for rush of Yule mailing co-organizer of the Industrial Development corporation of Christmas mailing is big business and Mason's post collapse spilling the contents allowi1ig postal employes to Santa's dropping in Shelby-Sterling Heights, Utica office is beginning to prepare itself for the onslaught. sort out what belongs to who~. Santa Claus will be dropping in at Kerr Hardware in area and was elected to the Last year during the holiday s~ason the. Mason offic.e On a parcel the address with zip code is to appear on Mason this year-literally. first board of directors. He handled approximately 228,0.00 P!e.ces of frrst class mall one side only of the package which is secured with a Santa will jump from a plane Saturday, Dec, 6, at 2 was also chairman of the Frank' Shepherd not countmg metered or permit ma1hngs. strong cord. Persons mailing parcels are asked to tie cord p.m., and will land behind the store at 222 S. Cedar to promotion committee and new memberships, While in ~o~!al ~mploye~; theme song these days as in years in secure knots and test the knot before putting the talk to children. Utica Shepherd also served on the board of directors of past IS Mml Early! On December 16, of last year the package in the mail. Free candy canes will be given to all children and a the Greater Utica Chamber of Commerce. out-going mail from Mason peaked, according to Richard * * * photographer will be available to take pictures of Santa "New industry is important to everyone, retailers, Ferri~, assistant post master, with the in-coming reaching "MANY OF THE parcels we receive at this office are and his young friends. schools, banks, professional people-and it will be our goal the highest volume on December 18 and 19, wrapped properly and wiU arrive at their destination Ivan Kerr, owner of Kerr Hardware, is particularly of 1970 to conduct an aggressive program for the * * * whole, but there are other packages that I wouldn't want suited to sponsor such an event. He was the 1969 development and acquisition of new industries coupled "STAMPED ONLY mail for 1968 peak holiday to carry across town," Ferris said. · Michigan state champion of ski diving in the novice with the encouragement and expansion of existing mailings reached 23,000 ln one day only," Ferris said. division. "We would appreciate it if persons mailing out-of-town (Continued on Page A-16) industries," the new chairman said. letters would do it the sooner the better." "We can only succeed if we have ·an active Expecting an increase in tlie Christmas mailings this membership and one of our first aims will be to build an year, the post office has ordered I 00,000 special issue active membership. Our main purpose will be to improve Christmas stamps. In the past the office has handled some the b·usiness climate. 60,000 stamps anct run out about two weeks before the "Taxation is always on everyone's mind and another holiday. one of our purposes is to improve the tax base by arriving . Ideal times to mail packages to overseas locations at the proper industrial, residential and business mix. have come and gone, but there is still time to get packages "Mason is ideally situated for expansion and through to servicemen if they are mailed via parcel air lift or air aggressive efforts by everyone we can improve. Bill Bopf mail. will be missed. He set an example of what good, sound, "Package volume this year appears to be somewhat aggressive leadership can do, Let's keep the momentum smaller and there is a chance that packages mailed regular going," Shepherd conclu~ed. mail will be received by servicemen in time for Christmas. but there is certainly no guarantee of this," Ferris explained. 20 apply for iob HOW CAN YOU help speed the mail to its destination? .. ..._, According to Ferris there are many simple little things that postal patrons can do which help employes in as city's top aide sorting and distributing the mail efficiently and safely, Response to Mason's request for a city administrator • First of all with packages, the contents must be has been very good. Following advertisements in . secure. within the box. It is always wise to list the items professional magazines, the city received approximately that .im ·included in the box in addition to the sender's · 20 applications for the job. name and the addressee's. This information sheet is then included in the package, which should its container William Bopf, existing city administrator, 'will be leaving this job to accept a similar one in Holland, Michigan on December 16. According to Bopf, applicants for the job appear to reform be well qualified and scattered all over the United States. Educational So far applications have been· received from men in Pennsylvania, Colorado, New York and many other states. bill topic of forum Members of the council met unofficially Tuesday night to review some· of the applicants and decide which ~ersons in the Mason area will have the opportunity of those they wanted to talk with personally. to rev1ew and learn about Governor Milliken's educational reform package now before the Legislature at a "The good response to the city's advertisement will Community Forum meeting scheduled for Dec, 3, - ',help to insure that the right man is hired for the job," · ' To be held at the Mason senior high school beginning 'Bopf said. at 8 p.m., the program will feature Terry Black, assistant to William A. Ryan, speaker of the House of Representatives, and a representative of the governor's staff. Inside Mason Emphasis is to be placed on tax reform. There will also be brief reports presented by members of the Mason DRAIN STORY-Commissioner seeks $200,000 for Area Community Forum study subcommittees on the Mason county ·drain study, Page A-3. board of education and Mason teacher activities. 'This turkey's really chicken' P~~,nting the reports will be Lyle Thorburn, school This bird's days are numbered and the number is 1. maybe this one will stay on to sweat· out another FAMILY - Thanksgiving, as celebrated by the Rev. '"5"oard·-~member, and William Campbell, high school For him, the big.performancewill come Thursday when Thanksgiving. The odds aren't in his f~vor. The picture Gerard Phillips and family, Page A· 7. teacher: he will provide so.me(arnilywith a traditional Thanksgiving was taken at Mrs. Alice Hunt's farm on Oexter Trail. News 1inner. It all started in the colonies many years ago. But FINALE - Area gridders dominate the MIAA · staff ph~to, all-league team, Page A· II. ··, · Obituaries . firemen snuff fire cit M·a/1 Township firemen reacted quickly Friday when a shqrt' circuli set fire to a switch gear cabinet in Meridian M'aJI;:-. Laurence P. Stackable Albert Janutolo, James. Nelson, Thomas Kintighy and .. . ., .( :., Thomas Wazney, ' Laurence P. Stackable, 68, of 624 Isbell, Lansing, died According ·to the fire department, who were called to . Honorary pallbearers were Kenneth L. Preadmore, the mall at 3:08 p.m., the fire began in' a second floqr _ November 20, at his home after an illness of several I. weeks. . , , Dean Tucker, John L. Roctman, John Whitmyer, Fred pump room and burneda hole in a switch gear cabinet ,Ruthig, Charles White, Rodney Hagenbuch and Douglas and destroyed the cables and switches. ·. · , . · He joined the Michigan State Police in I 926, but Feder au. received serious injuries to his back shortly afterwards in a No one was injured and damage was slight aecordingto patrol car accident. He rejoined the department in I 929 as a fire department spokesman, a fingerprint expert and became supervisorof the latent Lillie Petty •· . print section when it was established in 1937. As is-standard p-rocedure for fire alarms from the l~rge : · · S t a ckable was born at Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Petty, 88, of4321 W, shopping centers, aJI fire department equipment was Whitmore Lake, and ·was Delhi avenue, Holt, were held Thursday, Nov. 20, at the mobilized and the volunteers were called in, ·. graduated from Pinckney Estes- Leadley Holt chapel. · high school in 1919. He also Mrs. Petty, a resident of the Holt Area for 25 years, *** had studied at Ypsilanti State died November 18, in Holt. LOVE--Lansing's Organized Volunteer Effort set , IN OTHER DUTIES since last Wednesday, .the Normal, University of She .was a member of the Holt United Methodist up shop in Meridian Mall oh Nov. 18 and 19, These department reported that they made: church, the Women's society, Julia Lillian circle _and the colorful posters were used to call attention to the need for *Seven ambulance and inhalator runs Michigan and was a graduate volunteer workers for a variety of community groups. of the Institute of Applied Holt W.C.T,U. · * One smoke investigation Science at Chicago. Surviving are two grandsons, Robert Erter of Holt and . Upon graduation from Donald Erter of Key West, Florida; a son-in-law, Dale * One gas flush when a gas station attendant ba9ked a tow truck into a gasoline pump, •spilling gas around the high school he taught school Erter of Harrison and a niece, Mrs. Alice Rouse of Production Credit group service station. at Oak Grove and Hamburg. Lansing. · ·. He had been a member of the The Rev, George Elliott of Alma conducted the funeral meeting set for Qec. 3 One house fire run to 5141 E. Brookfield drive at 5:12 Ann Arbor City Police from service, Interment was at the Potterville cemetery. a.m. Saturday where they found two pillows smouldering Pallbearers were Harold Rouse,.Larry Rouse, Richard 1921-22, and was a The· Production Credit association of Lansing wiil hold after being ignited by an electric baseboard heater. : Wash tenaw county deputy Stebbins, Keith Hanilton, Howard Chappell and Robert Coverdale. · its Annual stockholders meeting Wednesday, December 3, Firemen said there was not much damage other than that sheriff prior to joining the at Kellogg Center, East Lansing. , caused by smoke. 1 State Police in 19 26, Herbert VanAken of Eaton Rapids, prcside11t, will Stackable was one of the Eva 8. Thorburn preside.at the meeting. Arnold K. Musolf of East Lansing, original founders of the use manager, will give the financial report. There will be an of fingerprints in the field of Funeral services for Mrs. Eva B. Thorburn, 57, of 4661 · Park drive, Holt, were held Wednesday, November 19 at election of three directors. criminal investigation. the Estes-Leadley Holt chapel. L.P •. Wisniewski, Vice-President Field, Federal He is survived by his wife, Dorothea; .. two sons, Intermediate· Credit Bank of St. Paul, Minnesota. to be Frederick and Edward, both of Lansing; two· Mrs. Thorburn, a resident of Holt for 37 years, died in , a Reed City hospital Nov. 15, She was an employe of Holt guest speaker. Theme of his message will be: "What Is grandchildren; three brothers,'Jo~eph of Inkster; Louis of Products for 20 years and operated the Colony Shoppe at Behind Your Interest Cost," . Pinckney and John of Grand Rap1ds. Evart for the past year, Six hundred farmer members and guests are expected Services were held Saturday at I p.m. at the Surviving are a son, Robert of Evart; a daughter, Mrs. to attend this event. The Lansing association is a farmer Gorsline-Runciman East Chapel located in East Lansing, Rollin Trusty of Mason; three sisters. Mrs. Reva French cooperative extending credit in the counties of Ingham, Michigan, Msgr. Jerome V. MacEachin, Chaplain of the and Mrs. Pearl Horst, both of Holt, and Mrs. Maxine Eaton, Barry, Ionia, Clinton, Shiawassee, Livingston, Michigan State Police officiated. Meister of Lansing; a brother, Harvey Gurd of Holt and . Oakland and Genesee. Pallbears were members of the uniform division of the fqur grandchildren. The past year the association loaned over 20 million Michigan State Police. Funeral services wer.e conducted by Rev, William dollars to its farmer members. Honorary bearers were George Hein, LeRoy Smith, Richardt, pastor of the St. Matthew Lutheran church of Wallace VanStratt, Richard McCrimmon, Col. Frederick E. Davids, Ernest Nash, Daniel C. Myre, Moe W, Currin, Holt and interment was in Maple Ridge cemetery, Holt. Maynard Bischoff, Wallace R. (Tex) Jones, Pallbearers were Robert Wilborn, Evert Tryoner, Carlos . Interment was in Deepdale Memorial Park in Lansing. Marshall, Donald Doolittle, Irving Hunt and Ernest Hunt. f'"'~"*T;~;h~;,;,·;rd~,~~~,,·l:: ~ ~ lvah M. Cornell Walter T. Collins I I !1~~ Leslie students are getting Funernl ser'vices for Mrs. Ivah M. Cornell, 61, of ll i 1 Walter Thomas· Collins, 79, a resident of Souls f Harbor nursing home, died Thursday, Nov. 20. He had N.E. Delhi avenue, Holt, were held Saturday, Nov. 22, at :111 on-the-iob classroom training ::l: the Estes-Leadley Holt chapel. lived at 295 Dexter trail, Mason, Mrs. Cornell was a resident of the Holt-Mason area for Collins ,was born on Oct. 20, 1890 in Goshen, Ind. LESLIE -The Leslie school system is making good use 30 years. She died Nov, 20 at a Lansing hospital. He was a welder at Fisher body, Lansing, until his of its high school students and those students who act as She is survived by her husband, Oscar; a daughter, Mrs. retirement in 1958. He was a veteran of World War I. teacher aides are gaining valuable on-the-job experience. Belva Collins of Holt; a son, Orey W. of California, two His wife, billian M. Collins, died on October 25 of A number of students from the high school have grandsons, two sisters, Mrs. Violet Nash of Grand Ledge this year. . . recently been working as teacher aides at the elementary and Mrs, Lucille Bannister of California, and a brother, He is survived by one son, Walter Thomas Colhns II school. School officials say that the aides do a tremendous Karl West of Harrison. of Mason; one daughter, Mrs. Nancy A. Marvin of service to the teachers, the office and library. Interment was in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Chittenango, New York; three grandchildren; one sister, "'* * Lansing. Mrs, Nellie Rohr of Sturgis. THESE STUDENTS are used prl~arily to lessen the JEWETT FUNERAL HOME Services were on Monday, Nov. 24 at Ball-Dunn clerical and paperwork load that every teacher is faced Bessie V. Pierce funeral home, with the Rev. Brendan K, Ledwidge of St. with. "THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SE.RVICE" James Catholic church officiating. The rosary was said on -The aides are directly responsible and report to the Funeral service for Mrs, Bessie V. Pierce, 68, of 721 Sunday evening at the funeral home. teacher that they work for. Edgwood road, a sister of Frank Helzer of Holt, were Burial was in East Lawn Memory Gardens, Okemos. FUNERAL SERVICES AT PRICES PEOPLE • * ~· Thursday, November 20 at the Gorsline Runciman funeral Pallbearers wer,e John Fry, Georg~ Fry, Jr .. Milton NOT, ONLY DO the students gain experien~e bu~ ~hey CAN AFFORD TO PAY I •· home in Lansing. · "Ries, Carl Biiggs,.'Aibert"Roberts and LJ. Fry •. . '•'· ' '· ' ·.· Mrs. Pierce, a lifelong ·resident of 'Lansing, ·-died also gain high school credit for their efforts. · · '' ··- .. November I 7 in a Lansing hospital. Mas on· resident· enters The students are graded according to punctuality, . ! ,; ,, She is survived by her husband, Merle; a daughter, Mrs. attitude and effectiveness as a teacher ai~e. Rosey McCain of DeWitt; a son, Rudy of Lansing; three hole-in-one sweepstakes grandchildren, four sisters, Dora of Washington state; Mason resident Fred Norfleet may win $1 ,000 and a Nora and Bernice, both of California and Dorothy of New trip to Scotland as a result of scoring a hole-in-one York, and two brothers, Frank Helzer of Holt and Lewis recently at the Walnut Hills Country club. Helzer of California. . Mr. Norfleet, of 638 Button road, is entered in the Interment was in Decpdalc Memorial park, Lansing. annual Rusty Nail Hole-In-One Sweepstakes, a national competition for acers. Cpl. Theodore R. Dorriell
Cpl. Theodore R. Dorrielt, 62, a member of the .EER Ingham County Sheriff's department since 1942, died Nov, 21 in a Lansing hospital. ' PROCESSING A resident of Ingham county for 57 years, he lived at 4950 Meridian road, Williamston, For the past 20 years he Cut- Wrapped& had serv~d as deputy sheriff in Meridian township. Surviving are his wife, Helen R.; a daughter, Mrs, Dale Quick Frozen Horn beck of Highland; one grandchild; a great-grandchild and one sister, Mrs. Hazel Devlin of Lansing. Services were to be held at I p.m. on Tuesday in the Estes-Leadley Colonial chapel in Lansing. Durial was in . .. interest paid East-lawn MemorY.. Gardens. , on savings notes The pallbearers were Darrell Southwell, Robert Nelson, Phone 699-2165 twc'rc here to serve you , , . , , Compounding prescriptions since 1885 Spartan Finance Corp :• GrR~~~!~A~~rger Rx P~~r2~~cy FOOD PRODUCTS RICHARD A. BARNETT owner · OKEMOS 2102 AURELI HOLT I Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Holt Plaza, Holt I Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m ... For your convenience • Exclusive Super-Surge Wash·. ing Action. Sweeps dishes with torrents of hot deter· gent wash water to remove SNOWMOBILE INSURANCE Did You Gel food soil. • Big 17 table-settini capacity (AHAM). Allows up to once-a, .AND FINANCIN& day dishwashing. Holds large, One? odd·shaped items. FOR BRAVE • Roll-To-You Racks. Roll out to fingertip reach. Have pin· type design that lets you load al· PEOPLE WHO most any way you wish. • Cherry Wood chopping block ARE .JUST top. Provides extra counter space. Spill-Saver edge sim· plifies clean·up. ALITTLE • Five operating cycles. In· • eludes "150° Hot Water CHICKEN. Are you one of the lucky Wash," "Pots & Pans" and "Rinse &Hold" settings. We realize that there are many Triple-A Members who are abso ones getting a Christmas lutely wild about the idea of snowmobiling, but who are just a little chicken when it comes to spending all that money for a snowmobile Club check this year? START TODAY and for snowmobile insurance. We don't blame you for being chicken. And we'd like to help by saving you money. Lots of it. If not, we'll bet you the smart way We'll save you money on snowmobile financing. Because we've made a special arrangement with several leadin!l wish you were. EXCLUSIVE HEAII WAIIRANTY Michigan banks, you can finance your snowmobile with Triple-A OPEN YOUR ACCOUNTS MemberLoan for less than you thought possible. !·year Warranty for repair of any defect without And we'll save you money on snowmobile insurance. at char1e, plus 4·Yelr Protection Plan (parts only) for Money Back. Fellow Member Collision Protection. NeighborC~re. furnishinl replacement for any defective part in the Fast, satisfying claims service. And all the famous money-savmg motor, pump 1nd water circulating system. features or our famous Exchange car insurance are yours when you DIMONDALE OFFICE insure your car and snowmobile at Triple-A. ••, lftowmllllllt ln1urann 1n.1 fllllnCifll. ~ Twa m1111 Wlfl rau lllf till~ with Trlplt·A. ~ " THE NATIONAL BANK -~,~\ of Eaton Rapids Dick GUmore CKRlst'! PHONE IV 9-3731 140 E11t Road Delroit Automobile lnter·lmrance Elchange • Alllomobile Club of Michipn CWB-IIu" Dimont»le, Michigan L_,r.-,.,.~... ''mltn Bllllri"' i1 1 Pl•I!Ure" .. ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. Griffin to fight Judge Salmon 'tax bill hurting falls ·C)n the Judge Marvin J, Salmon of the Ingham circuit court, was reported in satisfactory condition Friday, after a fall 'on the ice at his home, 3821 Sandhill road. · . His office said he suffered a fractured hip and a localbond'isslJes shoulder. WASHINGTON·- U,S, Senator Robert P. Griffin Judge Salmon, slipped on the icc while walking (R-Mich) predicted today that when the tax reform bill between his garage and his house. , clears the Senate, it will not include a provision penalizing Past Presidents He is 64 years of age. the sale of tax exempt bonds · by state and local governments. . The Michigan senator pointed to a provision in the ' Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs. house-passed version which would have opened the door Pat Dabb and Mrs. Marqu~rite to taxation of such bonds. In service . C~ve, left to right, browse **>I< through a register of the St. "TO A BOND MARKET that was already shaky," James Rosary and· Altar said Griffin, "the house action amounted to throwing ·Bronze star awarded water on a drowning man." society. The women, all past presidents of. the society were As a result, the sale of state and municipal bonds )1as among those honored at a suffered severely. Although citizens in many cities had luncheon for past presidents former Mason man· voted in favor of issuing bonds to raise money for held recently at the home of badly-needed schools, hospitals and other public facilities, Mrs. Robert Clark. ' ·Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson of Mason have been notified too often the bonds·could not be sold. that their ·son, Douglas L. Wilson, has been awarded the "Moreover," Griffin said, "if the House action were Bronze Star for meritorious service in connection witlr to prevail, the cost of constructing new public facilities military operations against hostile forces in Vietnam. would increase significantly." First Lt. Wilson, while a member of the U.S. Army
"' >I< * Signal Corps, served in Vietnam from June 1968 to June However, the Senate Finance Committee refused to 1969. • go along with the House proposal and voted solidly His mission in Vietnam was to against making changes in this area. . · establish a radio and TV station at The Michigan lawmaker predicted that the Senate Quang Tri, twelve miles from the DMZ, may spend as much as three or four weeks debating and and to replace the one at Hue that was voting on the massive tax reform bill. completely destroyed during the Tct ,. "Virtually every line of the bill will undergo close Offensive in early 1968, · ·.· scrutiny on the Senate floor," Griffin said, All the personnel of the Hue station, were either killed or taken prisoner·- • during that action, Radio and r· CountY..-wide surveY.. soughl provide ·the only entertainment for the troops in the remote battle areas, especially those in Northern I Corps. . Looking back Wilson has now completed his military service and has rejoined the staff of station WFYC in Alma. He and his Nov.25, 1968 wife, Sandra, live at Elwell, ncar Alma. Mason firemen were called to assist the Delhi Sode alter $200,000 township fire department with a $100,000 blaze at the Army Specialist Four Ernesto Ramirez-Fuentes, 20, Eagle Crest apartment complex located off Keller road in son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Hernandez-Fuentes, 1721 W. Holt. The blaze was described as the worst one in Holt Holt Road, Mason, has been assigned to the 11th Infantry over the past 20 years. . · at F~. Carson, Colo., as a light-vehicle driver. Excited youngsters from all over the Mason area from were anxiously awaiting the arrival of St. Nick in Mason. U.S. lor drain study Christmas decorations were erected and the Mason Fireman Apprentice Steve W. Skultety, USN, son of Merchants association had made arrangements to fly Santa Ingham county is 30 days from submitting final already been arragned, Sode said. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Skultety Jr. of 491 2 Pares road, application for federal funds to perform a county-wide Dimondale, is serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS into the city via helicopter. Hundreds of youngsters were Sode told The News that officials with the federal expected to gather for his landing on The Ingham County storm and flood drainage study project. Tic9nderoga at Long Beach, Calif. The carrier is presently News building. County Drain Commissioner Richard L. Sode department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) undergoing a major overhaul at the Long Beach Naval returned from Washington, D.C. last week having were pleased with the project and said that it falls within Shipyard. Ticonderoga, the first carrier to complete a fifth Businesses, schools and offices were planning to the work the department is trying to do, close their doors for the Thanksgiving holiday. A union submitted a preliminary application for federal funds to tour of duty in Vietnam waters, is being converted from service arranged by the Mason Ministerial association was total about $200,000 which represents the federal * .. * an attack carrier to an anti-submarine warfare carrier in its donation of two thirds of the project cost. AFTER MAKING SOME final adjustments in the new home port of Long Beach. planned for Thanksgiving eve. project funds application, Sode said he would be returning Nov. 26, 1959 Services in kind, to represent tJ1·~ county to Washington to make his final presentation. contribution to the project, totaling about $I
,·,_·;, Troop'er .who nabbed 3 convicts
POlice. . " . ·hero' cited on M-78 in Meridian honored ·. ; Stale Police Trooper Druce D. Smith has been cited · "AS I LOOK BACK, this practice probably saved my . for.''ihe patrol arrest of three escaped Alabama convicts suicide, In responding the officers had to borrow a· . life," he said, "They never had a chance to conspire." key to get into the subject's home where the incident was · who later said they planned to kill him on M-78 in Later interrrogation by a State Police lie detector settled without harm .to anyone. Merldlari township, · . expert confirmed that the three were escapers from an He was given a meritorious service citation, upgraded Alabama prison, They said they would have killed Smith In a similar case, Croskey responded to a family from honorable mention when details of the threat were · trouble call, also in August, in Wexford county and if they had been given an opportunity, persuaded a· young, mentally disturbed woman to disclosed, . . .. In Alabama, the three had been serving sentences for . Smith stopped the car on M-78 to check on a loose surrender first a rifle and then a knife with which she had murder, grand larceny and burglary. They were driving a threatened suicide. Though she menaced the troopers and , ' license plate. He questioned the three individually, never stolen car when they were stopped by Smith. allowing more than two in the police car at any time, her 111other with the rifle, she yielded both the gun and 1 Smith was among seven officers cited in special the knife to the officers without harriling herself or recognition by Col. Fredrick E. Davids, director of the others. Michigan State Police. The others were: John W. Chargo and Gerald L. Salmen, Ithaca, and "'"' ...... Altrusa lends a hand ... , , ,OA VIS AND BELILL were cited for applying first John S. Croskey, Cadillac. · md, mcluding closed chest heart massage to a man who Life saving ,awards were earned by Troopers Bemard had collapsed while having lunch in a Birch Run J, Belill and Edward E. Davis, Bridgeport. restaumnt in May this year. Noting a stop in the man's Mall to get rextra store' Honorable mention was accorded Tpr, James R. Smiley Jr., St. Clair. heart action, the officers revived it before he was taken by ambulance to a hospital for further treatment. to help the handicrafters Chargo and Salmen patiently talked to a distraught Smiley was cited for his assistance with the St. Clair man for· several hours in the subject's own home in patrol boat in the rescue of 10 persons who had been An extra, temporary store will be set up in the Gratiot county in August of this year and persuaded him aboard another boat that capsized in rough waters during Meridian Mall Nov. 29-Dec. 7 as the Altrusa Club of to sul!ender a gun with which he intended to commit the Blue Water Festival in the StClair river last J!Uy. Lansing offers for sale items made by the Michigan Handicrafters. The Handicrafters is a group of homebound, disabled individuals who are not able to make a living outside their homes. Yule mail rush starts They are clients of the department of Vocational , Rehabilitation of the Michigan Department of Education. It spells w-o-r-k There are about 4-500 people from the age of 18 up with In Okemos and Haslett all types of disabilities who are members of the The Christmas mail rush is about to begin. In Handicrafters. Thrifty Acres stores. He said each of the clerks will be Trooper Bruce D. Smith Okemos Dec. I marks the beginning of increased services working 11-1/2 hours a day, six days a week during the There are about 125 members from the Ingham, for Christmas. rush. Clinton and Eaton county area. In Haslett Dec, 15 is the date. "'"'"' Okemos' assistant postmaster, John 0, McKinley, In Haslett the y4le season does not hit quite so hard. THESE PEOPLE make crafts of all sports-knitting, One adqitional clerk will be hired for the period from noted that 1wo deliveries on each route are permitted Dec. 15 through Dec. 24, ceramics, jewelry, woodworking, hand painted china, after Dec. 5, but Okemos usually is granted permission to AMASON AREA FIRST boutique and Christmas items--for their income. Much of begin the double deliveries a week in advance·, Harold Joy, Haslett's postmaster, said the one thing lntere~t on Christmas Savings, their, work is sent to Lansing where they are stored and Paid on Completed Clubs of $1.00 sold. · * * * people are overlooking in Christmas mail is the zip code. TWO ADDITIONAL clerks have been assigned full He reminded mailers that all parcel post must be zip or more Per Weel< at ... Special· sales sponsored by groups like the Altrusa Club time to the Okemos office which McKinley said has coded, and that everything should be, He also advised to are a Primary means of selling the goods. In addition, a increased its workload about 20 percent each year for the mail early. store is maintained from May through October at St. last eight years. ~ART Ignace and from time to tin1e a year round store is In addition to these two, two temporary Christmas "'"' ljl available in Lansing. Some sales are made directly from BOTH POST offices pride themselves in the fact that ' NA'I'IONAL BA.'VK the warehouse. assi~tants will be hired for the period from Dec. I through · Dec, 23, There will be a total of ten clerks for the they have always delivered all mail by Christmas eve. They • Mason's Financial ;:,m~oc11nn * * * Christmas season and the substitute carriers will be expect this year to be no excep~t~io~n:· ______,!~~~~======!~~=~==~! THE ALTRUSA CLUB is a service organization made working full time for that period. up of women executives and administrators. They have "'** undertaken a special sale at the Meridian Mall as one of McKINLEY did not know just how much mail will their projects. They also are underwriting the costs of the be handled- during tllis Christmas season, but expected it sale so the Handicrafters will receive I 00 percent of the BUS DRIVERS sales. to be up by 25 to 30 percent over last year, due to the new apartment complexes and the Meridian Mall and Members of the club will act as sales women for the 8&0 The Lansing School District Urgently Needs week of the sale. School Bus Drivers, a minimum of 4 hours per MOBILE day (mornings and afternoons). Must be at Have You Read? HOMES least 21 years of age, possess good driving 6011 S. Cedar· Lansing record, and able to pass physical. PSYCHO-CYBERNETICS STOP IN SOON or "BARTER WITH BYRL": or POWER of POSITIVE THINKING "DICKER WITH DICK" Phone 393~3450 A GREAT Byrl Brewer & Dick Dolph SALES OPPORTUNITY partners extension 4. AWAITS YOU PHONE . S'uccEssuMao.tivAsf,oN 372 ·907] 2••••• AUCTIONS ••••• 2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29th 10:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. I GARAGE EQUIPMENT Sold property located 4528 S, Cedar St., corner Potter, Lansing (2 blocks N. of Jolly Rd.) Acra-Speed wheel balancer; Marquette Port •. battery charger; Heun-Warner floor jack; Thor impact wrench; Tire patch unit, complete; OUtboard motor; tire tools; Anti-freeze; oil; lube; 6 metal display shelves; 2-4' glass show cases; RC Allen comb. cash register & adding machine. Coats tire changer; AC spark plug cleaner, complete; Wall type drlll press; Elec. drllls, sanders & etc.; Port. display racks; Alr hose; oil ·drums; creeper; Air cleaners; oil filters; fuel tank; 3 wood display COMBINATIONS shelves; 3-6' lights; 1·6' glass display case. All !Ike new; Royal typewriter; 2 wood desks & chairs, Quantity of used trailer hitches for nearly all makes and models of cars, Few new. Small amount of good VVASHERS &DRYERS garage hand tools, Inspection sale day only, Terms: Cash & carry, · OPPER A·l TRAILER HITCH CO. Gerald· Fletcher, Owner 1 P.M. FURNITURE AUCTION 1 P.M. ASHER Moving to California, selling home located 1867 School craft St., Holt, Michigan 1 block south of stoplight at Holt Rd. & Cedar St. turn west I /2 block to School craft south 1 1/2 blocks. ELEC. APPLIANCES -LARGE AMOUNT OF FURNITURE 'BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUES Chest type freezer; 3 elec. refrigerators; 1 elec. stove; wash 1 gas range; Whirlpool elec. washer; Lady Kenmore BOO elec. dryer; elec. sweeper; dehumidifier; small elec. appliances; mahogany Duncan Phyfe Dropleaf 7 pc. dining room suite w/dlsh cupboard to match; walnut upta comb. kitchen cupboard & cabinet, formica top; RCA Victor 24'' console T.V.; port. T.V.; elec. sewing machine, cabinet model w/all attachments; glass top drum table; end tables; coffee tables; sm,all stands; upright cedar chest; comb. cons.ole radio and record player; white naugahyde bed chair; kidney shaped knee hole desk; writing desk; f!letal storage cabinet; davenport; 2 upholstered chairs; record player & cabinet; port. barrel bar, complete; 9x12 blue carpet & pad; 12'xt5' red rug & pad; large oval hooked rug; small rugs; 3 pc, blonde bedroom suite, complete; barrel back chairs; * * *PRESENT THIS AD AND RECEIVE YOUR FREE TURKEY dropleaf dinette table w/chalrs; large quantity of O.lshes, glassware, silverware, cooking utensils, drapes, quilts, WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MAJOR WHIRLPOOL HOME nic - nac•s, etc.; swing set; lawn furniture; lawn, hand tools. ANTIQUES APPLIANCE From the Alvin Bentley estate In Owosso, ienuln~ (OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 27, 1969) cherry 2 pc. French Provincial set, settee & chair, reupholsterea., cost over $300; oak.commode w/mirror; oak frame wall mirror; 5 drawer oak chest; colonial love seat; plant staiiC1s; magazine rack; 4 lid cast iron wood stove; other small Items; above listed furniture and·· antiques good quality, excellent coiiC1it1on, Terms: ' Cash & carry. Inspection sale day only, Bulk of sale under cover. MR. AND MRS. GERALD FLETCHER, OWNERS . Holt, Michigan Phone. 694·8257 Wayne G. Feighnw, AuctioiWI', Ma10n~ Michigan · An Good, Ass't Auctioneer, Mason, Michigan
·. Little Debra Kuba will help auxi.liaiy raise moneY for Ingham medieal Little. Debra Kuba of Lansing has a special THE DRIVE for donations began Nov. I and wlll attachment to Ingham Medical hospital-life.· continue until Christllllls. It is expected to become. an Three years ago when she was four years old she had annual project of the Pink Angels, the newest service open heart surgery there and now is ·living an almost auxiliary at the hospital. normal life. , , Mrs. Frank Bebez, 3209 Cambridge, Lansing, is Debbie will help the hospital's Pink Angel service general chairman of the drive. Mrs. Jack E. Warren, 414 auxiliary in its drive to raise money for furnishings for the Roundtop, Lansing, is ticket chairman. All members of hospital expansion. . the auxiliary are accepting Christmas light donations. She has been designated as lighter of the Christmas ·· ·tree bearing lights representing donations to the drive. College club will meet EACH· UGHT represents"'"'"' a $2 donation. Goal of the . drive is 1 ,000 lights on the 20 foot Christmas tree located at the hospital entrance. for fes~ive holiday meal Lighting of the tree will be the highlight of a program Sunday, Nov. 30 at 5:30p.m. at the hospital. In The Mason CoJ1ege club will have a special holiday addition to the lighting, Miss Caralie Carr of Lansing, a dinner meeting on Monday, Dec. 1 at 6:30 p.m. in the junior at Michigan State university, will sing a solo dining room of the First Presbyterian church in Mason, • Robert Aldrich of Aldrich Floral studio will present a number and Dr.· David Machtel, director of the program, "Making Floral Decorations", Lansymphonic Choir, accompanied by a portion of the The calling committee will be soliciting dishes for the choir, will lead the audience in singing Christmas carols. · planned bohemian style dinner. All members are to bring then· own table service. .. .. 1 • The money for the scholarship fund will be received 'at the meeting. .
RE GOOD--This group of youngsters had a preview of the cookies that will be' on sale on Dec. 2 at the annual bazaar of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Mason United Methodist church. The youngsters played in the church school rooms while their mothers were busy in the kitchen baking cookies. Left to right are J SING A MERRY TUNE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT The comfort of electric heat helps create a happy environment in any home. People just naturally feel better with fully-automatic, rna in ten an ce-free, clean, quiet electric heat. A wide variety of electric heating units makes conver sion easy. Ask your electric heating con tractor or Consumers Power for the facts. For all its benefits, the cost of electric heating is really low. cansumn PDWif campany PE-2620-10. 5 SAVE S49°0 on THIS COMPACJ DART NATIONAL BANK FULLY AUTOMATIC CHRIST MAS CLUB SO SOFTENER HE WOULDN'T LOOSE MODEL H-635-5 INTE~EST! S18900 A smokeless, odorless INSTALLATION gas incinerator AND gets rid of all SALT SERVICE AVAILABLE burnable trash indoors. Stop that endless struggle of getting rid Service thats personalizec.. of paper cups, cartons, bones, old Call Roy Butler magazines and garbage. Get rid of a.II It ' your burnable trash with a modern gas incinerator. Conveniently placed in your LBNDB basement, garage or utility room, a gas incinerator frees you from that daily Softwater dash to the outdoor trash can, the problem LINDSAY of accumulated garbage and complaints SOFT WATER CO. about odor and smoke. The gas incinerator WALK- IN 6000 S. LOGAN STREET consumes all burnable items indoors, ~ART LANSING, MICHIQAN 41810 without smoke- without odor- and it OR DRIVE -IN . ' NATIONAL BA.~K Phone 882..0241 • costs just pennies a day • · ·. · Mason's Financial Shopping Center 393-3778 See your Gas Incinerator Dealer I OfianksgiVing. gains· greater· meaning 8irths Mr. and Mrs. Louie William Ryder .o£5975 Harvey, from Pilgrim's five kernels of corn' Haslett are the parents of a daughtef, Krystal Lynn,. born on No~. 11 in Lansing General hospital. · · ' I oil"' 01< ', By SHIRLEY BECKMAN an equal sum for food for someone else, , Mr. and Mrs, Behzad Pak of 103 N~rthlawn, East Lansing, are the parents of a son, Fitooz. The baby was News Women Writer A third suggestion is to tithe. When the wife buys the food, she might take· note of the total cost' and then born on October 13 in Sparrow hospital, Lansing. Mrs. Five kernels of corn. ~ak is the former Gail Parmelee, the daughter of Mr. and set aside a tenth of that cost to buy food for someone Mrs. George Parmelee of Mason. The paternal They arc symbolic of the privation endured by the else, r grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mohsen Pak of Tehran, Pilgrims during their first year in the Plymouth colony. "The word is sharing," Phillips said. "IUs love in Iran. They also represent the beginning of the bounty that action.'' , most of us associate with this country today. He said ·that several members of the congregation . Mr. and Mrs. Roger *W. "' Purchas"' of East Lansing'are have mentioned that they ru:e planning to observe the parents of a son, Geoffrey Stephen, born in Mason The Rev. Gerard G. Phillips, pastor of the University Thanksgiving one of these three ways. The Phillips family Baptist church, and his family have chosen not to forget · General hospital on November 19, ~Yill have a simple meal again this year. the meaning of the five kernels of corn. * ot< * "We hope that this will be a ,. tradition with our A son, Brian Scott, was born on November 21 in Mr. and Mrs. Milton ""''""l"' Thanksgiving at the Phillips home has always children, when they grow up," he said. · Mason General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas V, Hoehn included the reading from William Bradford's "The "'"' * . ·of Holt. History of Plimouth Plantation." Each person has five HE SAID THAT many people talk about how * * * Mr. and Mrs. Rulison kernels of corn on his plate at the start of the meal. Americans eat so much, but they offer no positive Mr, and Mrs. Thomas E. Balser of Mason are the alternative. He was quick to point out that he has nothing parents of a daughter, Shirley Fae, born on November 22 Last year the Rev. Phillips, his wife and their four against feasting. · . . in Mason General hospital, to receive friends children who range in age fro in 12 to 5, decided to carry "I am not going to knock the bounty we have in this ' * *"' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rulison of 8750 Wilson road their Thanksgiving observance one step further. country," he said. "I am glad I live here.'' Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Davis of Holt have named J ehnsen Lake, will celebrate their fiftieth weddini ~ ot< * However, he prefers to make a positive commitment. their new daughter, Tracee J o. The baby was born in anniversary at an open house on Saturday, Nov. 29 from 2 He feels that the fasting serves as a way to educate his Mason General hospital on Nov, 22. until 4 p.m. and 6 until 8 p.m. at 6181 Rutherford THE FAMILY ate a very simple meal, consisting of children. · * ot< ot< . avenue, East Lansing. · only rice' and tea. The money they would have spent for a CARE and CROP are the two agencies that the Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Caskey of Eagle are the parents Milton Rulison and the former Mary Week were big meal1 was used to buy CARE packages, and seeds for family has used to send funds to needy families. overseas; of a.baby girl, born in Mason General hosp(tal on Nov. 23. married on Nov. 27, 1919, The Rulisons Jived 1in the . Lansing and East Lansing area for 47 years of their •;It:- was a very thrilling experience," 'he said. "We married life. heard from people in the Philippines where the CARE ,..------~- can help------.. Rulison built the second home in Towar Gardens in packages were sent." Vou 1925 and the couple resided their until his retirement in ! 1966. They moved to Jehnsen Lake at that time. The Phillipses had another couple and their two Rulison worked for Oldsmobile corporation for 12 children. as guests for their meager dinner, They years. In 1946 he started his own well drilling business, experi~nce ~njoyment as much as their hosts. CROP helps feed the hungry which he continued until retirement. "It was very good," Phillips said, "We weren't The open house is being given by the couple's five stuffed when we left the table.'' He said the children Thanksgiving is a time for feasting in Ingham county as children, Clarence Rulison, Mrs, Jake (Gerry) Snell of Lansing, with a mailing address of P.O. Box 206, Lansing, East Lansing; Ivan Rulison of Lansing; Mrs. Clifford entered jnto the spirit of the thing and were especially in the rest of the United States. Some thoughtful people 48901. ' pleas¢d a,t the small number of dishes. · would like, at this season of the year in particular, to (Cecil) Heniser of Westminister, Col. and Mrs. Gordon share their abundance with others less fortunate. *** (Shirley) Brainerd of Gardener, Calif. Thi~ year the Rev. Phillips has suggested the same CONTRIBUTIONS to CROP are used to buy The Rulisons have 15 grandchildren and nine idea to his congregation. The church meets on Sunday at One such way is though Michigan CROP, CROP is the commodities which are sent to countries where there is a great-grandchildren. ' the Wardcliffe school. community food appeal for Church World Service, need. Recently CROP has been purchasing beans and Michigan CROP is located at 205 West Saginaw in powdered milk. Last week beans were sent to Peru for use in hospitals and in school lunch progran1s, Rice has been Carol Eddy receives degree 'HE HAS ACTUALLY made three suggestions to the sent to Honk Kong where it is used to feed children. Carol G. Eddy, 434 Clifton blvd., East Lansing. congregation. They might eat a simple meal and use the Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Potter Diafra has received CROP foods, completed the requirements for the A.B. degree in fine cost of th'e more elaborate meal to feed someone else, A It also sends seeds for planting, where a need has been arts at Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind., in family might have their ususal holiday meal but set aside expressed. · September .. I invite friends to open house Several area churches are taking Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Potter of 840 North Every road, collections for CROP. Anyone wishing to make a personal The: Marins entertain Mason, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary contribution, may mail it directly to the Michigan CROP with an open house, from 2 until4 p.m. at their home on· address. DON'T FORGET Sunday, Nov, 30, * * * Ohio composer at city club The couple are inviting friends and relatives to attend EACH· WEEK the Ingham County News will feature THE and have requested that there be no gifts.' need which can be met by volunteer help from the A toast to composer, Mrs. Maurel Hunkins, of Athens, · The' Potters have lived all their lives in the Mason area community, We hope that our readers will respond by SKATING PARTY Ohio, chairman of the Crusades for Strings of the National and with the exception of one year, they have lived their offering their help to the listed organizations and by Federation of Women's Clubs, was accorded at a dinner married lives at the Every road address. They are retired suggesting additional volunteer opportunities to us. If you given in her honor by Mr. and Mrs, Frederik Marin a.t from farming. wish to suggest a worthwhile project, call677-901 I. THURSDAY NOV. 27 Lansing City Club, Potter is a member of the Polar Bear association. It is Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blood, Dr. and made up of men who served with the 339th Infantry, AT Mrs, Wilson Paul, Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hodgson, Dr. and North American Expeditionary forces in World War I. The Mrs. H. Owen Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick unit served in Russia. EDRU SKATING ARENA MacDonald. The couple were married on Nov. 27, 1919, Matinee chorus sings The affair followed the presentation of Mrs. Hunkins' Indian opera, "Spirit Owl", un\ler sponsorship of the Matinee. Musicale Senior study group, with Mrs. Blood, Mary Ann Begian feted_: for Christmas . A. MASON AREA FIRST Mrs. Marin and Mrs. Albert E. Bradford comprising the . The,' Matii;lee\Musicale cho.rus under the direction of program committee, Mrs, Richard Lake will present Christmas music Dec, 3 at Interest on Christmas Savings; . at bridal showers 11:30 a.m., at Pilgrim Congregational church, ' Paid on Completed Clubs of $Q .00 A pre-nuptial 'party sequence for Mary Ann Begian The public is invited to attend. or more Per Week at ... Sigler- Sawyer vows featured two showers. Preliminary to the program, the Senior club will . Mrs. Robert Clark entertained Sunday, Nov. 16, at her assemble for a holiday brunch, with joint hostesses Mrs. East Lansing home, assisted by her daughter, Jane. Frederik Marin and Mrs. Forrest Musselman in charge, ~RT Luebeck's "A Christmas Cantata" and Mechem's "The to 6e said in Decem6er The honoree was given gifts of linen from a large group BA.VK of sorority and dormitory friends and out-of-town Seven Joys o~ Christmas", witl.1 flute accompaniment by NAi·~o~~ rela~ives, Mrs. Michael Begian, Barbara, Jeannie, and Betsy Mrs, James W1es _and Mrs. Maclm Hall, comprise the yule Mason s Fmanctal Shopping Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. program, Sigler of Oak Park, Ill., Beg1an, of Detroit, Mrs. James Begian, Yvonne, Patti and are announcing the Yvette Begian, of Lincoln Park. The 75-year-old Matinee Musicale which fosters Delta Omicron sorority sisters of the bride-to-be juni?r and senior music study circle;, is steered by engagement of their showered her with kitchen accessories on Saturday Nov. President Mrs. Frederick MacDonald, vice presidents Mrs. daughter, Alyce Kay to 22. ' Merrell Sherburn and Mrs. A, Earl Erickson, Recording Stephen J. Sawyer.. Secretary Mrs: Orville McElmurry, Corresponding Secretary Mrs, Richard Snyder and Treasurer Mrs. Alan He is the son of Mr. Leslie couple will celebrate Bush. and Mrs. William A. Sawyer of 4557 Eastwood drive, Okemos. anniversary on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eldred C. Harkness of 1965 Kirby road, Miss Sigler will be Leslie will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on graduated in December Sunday, Dec. 7, from the University of There friends and realtives are being invited to help Michigan. She is a them observe the anniversary at an open house at the member of Delta Gamma Dansville township hall from 2 until 5 p.m. sorority and of Alpha Eldred Harkness and the former Loreen Fickes were Lambda Delta honorary. married in Lansing on Dec. 8, 1944, They have one child, . She will continue her Mrs. Roland Graham of Dansville and six grandchildren, Harkness is employed at the Michigan School for the studies iii the U of M's Blind in Lansing. Rackham School of Alyce Kay Sigler Graduate Studies. Administration. He is a member of Delta Tau Her fiance received his ADD SPICE TO degree in mechanical Delta fraternity and Beta A /ph a Psi business YOUR CHRISTMAS engineering from the WARDROBE! University of Michigan in honorary. His grandfather is the late 1967. He is enrolled 1'in the U of M's Graduate K.I. Sawyer, for whom School of Business the United States Air Force base at Marquette L WEAR SPieE is named. EVERETT WATTS RENTAL A December 27 * Physicians Detail Man for Upjohn weddinK is planned. BY * Pharmacy Owner At Algonac PERMA-LIFT * Graduate of Ferris Portable Solid State SS99S stereo phono MODEL 329 Voice of Music stereo looks better sounds better and has a better price, thanks to Benton Harbor ' 4 Pharmacists Michigan, where they make it better- with all the new ideas, but in the old, careful way. H~re's stereo waiting that travels like handsome luggage. Swing open !~e stereo spea~.ers, tilt down the V·M 4~speed Stere-O-Mat1c <6: record changer and it's ready TO SERVE YOU. to produce big, brilliant stereo sound.'. anY,where! Everything from dinner. Ei The Voice of Music jacket (with FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE matching trousers) to ON ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS acceuorj ~~unn HITCHENS HOME FURNISHINGS 124 E. Ash St. PH. OR 7-0231 DRUGS YOUR EXCLUSIVE MASON AREA 2006 CEDAR, ~OLT PHONE 694-5121' VOICE OF MUSIC DEALER i . ' ' Readying for the holiday season, HE~O Club Mrs. Gordon Miracle, respectively, are scheduling a cofn~e ~~: personnel' are planning a basket-filling "caper" Dec, 16, at . series for ·newcomers. Hostesses will be announced as the ~. .' the monthly luncheon ut the Eagle restaurant, Lansing, . · early December hospitality begins, Gifts of cash and canned goods will be provided by the .... ' . membership. This year the club- is relinquishing an annual THE TRADITIONAL dinner-dance is set for Dec, 6, ~:: gift exchatigc in favor of providing food baskets for from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m., at Dines, Lansing, with ;: elected families at Christmas, music by the Royal Jesters. Husbands, Welcome Wagon :,; Membership chairmen from Haslett, East Lansing and members and other guests are invited, ,~ Okemos, Mrs, Thomas Pluff, Mrs. Thomas Emerson and The HELO calendar includes an afternoon-o(-bridge af;' the Williamston Brookhollow Country club; a "Las ;, Vegas" for husbands with expectations of rnising funds ·; Dimondale club combines for purchase of a coffee machine, and an address by a :, Peace Corps representative. · ,~, Japan and auction The club's November rnect was held on Nov, 21 at The '· Christmas Dr. Hugh Beardsle.e showed slides taken during his Pour House: Guest speaker was Onlooker Jim Hou~h. .•~ recent trip to Japan at the November meeting of the Club offtcers and board members for 1969·70 are Mrs, '" Is Coming Dimondale Home Culture. club·. Robert Krueger, president; Mrs. James Williams,_; Beardslee and ten other Dimondale people attended president-elect; Mrs. David French, vice president; Mrs.;; Unusual Christmas gifts, the Lions International convention in Japan earlier in the Earl· Adams, secretary; Mrs. Charles.Harris, treasuJer; the .: such as this hurricane lamp year. above-named membership chair"men; Mrs. James. Snead, '' will be on display at the The club also held its annual hobby auction. White hospitality; Mrs. Kenneth Kirkpatrick, ne'wslcttcr; Mrs. ; Kings and Queens Christmas elephants, baked goods and decorations were taken to the Carl Oldson, publicity; Mrs, Howard Eddy, te!epho.rie,; and · Capers card party, being meeting t the home of Mrs, Edith Se!fs, Proceeds from the Mrs. Robert Baker, transportation. The presideht;eJect sponsored by Mason Junior auction will go to Girlstown. serves a program chairman. \ , Child Study club on Mrs. Leo Barron will speak on astrology at the Dec. December · 2 at St. James 16 meeting at the home of Betty Lewis, church, Mason. Mrs. William Diamond shows the lamp to Mrs. Jack Harten and Mrs. Unitarians to see film David Cornwell. "America, On the Edge of Abundance", a film, will be presented on Sunday, Nov. 30 at the Unitarian Universalist church of Lansing. The congregation meets at 10:45 a.m. in the Red Cedar school on Sever drive in East Lansing. A church school and are held at Comrnurniit~· c:~f~g~:a·r... · Goodrich Opticai ' . l ,/!' ::: ' '> H: {1l..)•\\ ~ ~l-1/t-' ,, • > ' Kings, queens to· caper The WSCS of the Millville Methodist church will hold a Christmas sale of baked goods, homemade candy CHECI( OUR SELECTION • Vases • Hager pottery • Candles • Wall decorations and some bazaar items at its regular monthly dinner on .for benefit of child OF "MOD FRAMES" • Figurines • Colored glassware . Tuesday, Dec. 9. The sale will be held from II a.m. ut1~il A child, who would not otherwise be able to, will Phone 393·2660 Also ... Flowers ... 2 p.m. The dinner is set for noon. There will be a free will Fresh-Cut- Dried- Artificial offering. attend nursery school, if the card party being sponsored by the Mason Junior Child Study club is a success. HAP PI NESS IS ... The Past Noble Grands* *club * will hold its Christmas Called, "Kings and Queens Christmas Capers," the party on Thursday, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. at Saitcs restaurant in party is scheduled ·for Tuesday, Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. Mrs. ANEW LOOK Mason. There will be a gift exchange. Peter Stid of Mason is general chairman. The evening will include door prizes, refreshments and card playing. A table of unusual Christmas gifts for all 440 SOUTH Mason Junior Child Study* * *club will hold a Kings and BALLANCED BEAUTY members of the far1lily, will be on display. The committee _JEFFERSON Queens Christmas Capers card party on Tuesday, Dec. 2 at is borrowing gifts of a wide price range from area 8 p.m. at St. James Church, Mason. Tickets are available merchants. FOR ~;:~~~~MENT 393·18 77 PH. 676-5515 by calling 676-5802 or at the door. The party will be held at St. James church on South Lansing street in Mason. The Mason Stamp club* will* * meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bates, 3136 Harper road, Mason, at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Dec, 4. * * * The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jean R. Anderson post of Presbyterian women the VFW, 7309 will hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec, 2 at the post home on Hull road, Mason. hold circle meetings * * * SPECIAL GROUP The Holt Order of the Eastern Star will have a The Mason Presbyterian women met in three circles on rummage and baked goods sale Saturday, Dec. 6, starting Tuesday for their regular monthly meetings. at 9 a.m .. and .continuing. until2 p.m. ·~·,I' ·' .. ' . * * * Mrs. Harlan Smith was hostess tQ the morning cir~::lg .. Tlie members, worked ot) tl)e 'Raggedy Ann .and Al)dy: : ,;,:, St. li1'ich~ei's Episcopal Church Wome'n will ~ponsol' a dolls, which they will sell to raise· funds for church .... !;·'.' ... L· ·a ...d·t·es·. roast beef dinner and baked goods sale Saturday, Dec. 6 mission work. All of the circles are involved in this . ' with serving from 5:30p.m. until 7 p.m. project. * * * The group also studied a Trends magazine lesson on The Women's society of the Holt United Methodist. the problems of young people, church will sponsor a salad casserole luncheon with Better The Rev. Philip Hirtzel spoke to the afternoon circle Christmas goodies, Tuesday, Dec, 2, in the church social and Jed a discussion on the meaning of Thanksgiving. hall. Serving will be from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Hostesses for the meeting, which was held at the church, * * * were Pearl Bullen and Bernice Allen, Holt Garden club will have a holiday bazaar, featuring Plans for the family Christmas program on Dec, 14 Blouses greens, and Christmas gift items on Friday, Dec. 5, at the were discussed at the meeting of the evening circle. Holt bank, starting at 9:30a.m. Biblical animals were also discussed. Mrs, Don Bates was .... sel'eral styles to choose from. * * * hostess. setectoin of solids and nova/ties. Long The Holt Garden club is planning a Christmas luncheon . ~~ ... ~-~~.. ~~~ ~ ..... --~ and gift exchange Wednesday, Dec. 3 at the :sveden -· ..• .... ' ~. sleeves· assorted fabrics. Sizes: 32 to House in Lansing. The luncheon is scheduled for 12:30 38. Ladies Sportswear Dept. p.m. STOP IN... t1)~~;~,~~ I He'll Love Yo.u For It t.,f; ~~~~ St. James circle will send Lynne Lantz- Operator jc _. ' HOUJ~S •·. u.:.··~~· ·,, rosanes to persons overseas (. . Open Six Days ~...... , Mrs. Ray Mohlman was the hostess recently for the St. A Week For Your Convenience Therese of the Little Flower circle of the St. James Altar WiGS society. SOLD & SERVICED Representatives from the Immaculate Heart of Mary parish in Lansing, showed slides on the construction of rosaries and explained the need. for them in other Mickey's Beauty Salon countries. · Mickev Carlson Owner • Operutor The members decided· that they will send rosaries to MEN'S 119 S. Main Leslie . Ph. 589·8651 persons overseas. L~~e~~~~~~~~~::;:~~~::~~:::::~~~::::;:::~~-~ INSULATED BOOT WHAT IDUB YOU *Heavy insulation$ IS A *Black only PASTY? *Steel shank A Pasty is a beef SIR-PIZZA turnover introduced to this country by coal miners from Cornwall, England who emigrated to the upper peninsula of Michigan in the late 1800's to work in the Sizes: iron mines. OUR Pasties are. a delicious 7 12 blend of potatoes, beef, to REG. $7.4.'!· pork, onion, rutabaga, salt *PIZZA · and pepper wrapped in a *SPAGHETTI golden mellow crust. The Pasty was a favorite with *SANDWICHES the miners since it was a *SALADS complete meal in itself, and because it could be kept New! 60 second conditioning warm until lunch time by with built·in setting action wrapping it in a towel. Later, many people became familiar with the Pasty, especially campers, hunters, snowmobilers, skiers, and other modern people on the go who wanted a full course meal in a hurry at a moderate price. "Oide English Pub" Original Beef Pasties are PhoM now available in the frozen 3/4 oz. wt.. food department of your local supermarket. Only 59 ~!!~~y ~94-8121 cents at Felpausch 's and other Spartan stores. . Sir Pizza •lso located in this arH •t 2201 S. Cedir·Lansing PIJane: 484-4555 ' ' Lo.oking .bac>·t.c· ..• · •.•. • • l, 1' l-' 1 I ' !' "'' ~ .>\ > ' To the unsung heroes or war are the. millions of reins qvcr their backs, take hold of both handles of the mothers and the faithful wives who pray constantly for plow and while thc 1inen went to meet the Redcoats, the loved ones on the ba ttlcfield. · plowed arid sowed the seeds for the coming winter's food. · Many times it is harder for the ones at home with .. no ' II< ljl >I< word, tlran it is for the men on the battle ground. I1ISTORY HAS given us a brief account of two Since the first battle ever fought, it is the hearts of women who actually loaded. and fired guns in the women who have suffered and grieved. Revolutionary war. One was Mollie Corbin, the other BUT THERE are women who really took part on the Mollie Pitcher. firing lines, starting way. back when Deborah, the sister of During that war many women accompanied their , Moses and Aaron, and Jane of Arc, women were leaders in husbands in battle, doing the cooking and laundry. But no I battle. 'Florence Nightingale carried a lantern and stepped records have been found of their manning weapons. Mollie over sick bodies of men to care for and give comfort to .Corbin, along with her husband, a Virginian, was with their injuries after a battle. Proctor's Pennsylvania artillery. She was interested in Then there were the early settlers of New England manning the guns and had <;>bserved how it was done, how who carried the guns to their husbands plowing in the .' the ammunition was taken from th.e box, how the guns or field •. ~landing the guns to the men, they would put the cannons were rammed with the ramrod, how it had to be packed to give good effect. * * * Plan music assembly WASI-llNGTON had retreated through· Manhattan after being defeated on Long Island. He had only a little to markThanksgiving more than 2,000 troops. The British called for surrender and Washington refused. They began an unmerciful open DIMONDALE • The fifth and sixth grade choir of bombing. Mollie .stood beside her husband and as one Dimondale elementary school will present a music soldier fell, she took his place. In a short time her husband Thanksgiving assembly Tuesday, November 25, undt:r the fell. She never hesitated, but rammed the ramrod harder direction of William Birdsall, instructor in music. and faster than before. · ' They will sing songs such as, "Oh the Deacon," "This Finally the British rushed over the defenses and Land is Your Land," "We Gather Together." Mollie lay with the rest of the soldiers, bleeding, one arm Some students will sing solos or in special small groups. gone, beside her gun. Mrs. Jane Woods, fifth grade teacher, said the student She was taken as a prisoner of war where she council is planning a Christmas assembly for Friday, recovered as an amputee. She received a pension of $50 a December 5 in which the entire student body will month and her body lies in West Point cemetery with a participate. monument showing her serving her gun. The theme will be "Snoopy Says Happiness Is •••" * * * The assembly will be open to the parents and will be Mollie Pitcher was Pennsylvania Dutch, as sauerkraut, presented both morning and afternoon. as they come. She, too, foi!owed her husband to war, but ,. I, Enid M. Lewis, ClerK of PUBLICATION ORDER _her time didn't come unit! a very hot, humid day. ;·· Delhi Charter Township, Ingham E·3B4 Washington had rebuilt his army from the long winter at ,'County, Michigan, do hereby State of Michigan, In the certify that the following Is a true Probate Court for the County of Valley Forge. Lafayette and Wayne had struck the British copy of Zoning Ordinance No, 63 Ingham. General Clinton in Monmouth county. Mollie Pitcher had Introduced at a regular meeting of Estate of ELLEN V, SOMERS, tried to carry cold water from a stream to the soldiers and the Board held on Monday, Deceased. November 24, 1969. at 7:30 p.m. IT IS 0 RDERED that on also tried to help the wounded soldiers Looking over at Order for publication one time January 2, 1969 at 10:00 A.M. in the cannon, she saw her husband fall. She rushed over, before final adoption, the Probate Courtroom, Lanslng, ENID M. LEWIS, Michigan, a hearing be held on the grabbed the rammer from her husband's hands as CLERK petition of American Bank and Washington drove back the British; ~ Delhi Charter Township Trust Company, Trustee, for i DELHI CHARTER TOWNSHIP Washington issued to her a warrant as a allowance of Its second and third I ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 53 accounts. non-commissioned officer. She received a Pennsylvania f An Ordinance to re-zone Publica tlon and service shall be pension of $30 and half the pay of a private from the • certain areas In Delhi Charter made as provided by statute and I Townslllp and to amend the Court rule. government. She smoked a pipe, chewed tobacco, drank I Zoning Map In accordance Date: November 13th,-1969 her dram of rum and could swear with any soldier. I herewith pursuant to the JAMES T. KALLMAN I recommendations of the Deihl Judge of Probate She died an old lady. A cannon stands beside her 1 Charter Towns111p Planning AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST grave. A monument depicts her manning a gun on the ~ Commission and In accordance COMPANY battle field of Fort Monmouth. ! with tho provisions of Act 184, of Trustee 1 the Public Acts of 1g43 as Lansing, Michigan * * * ~ amended and Act 359, of the 48w3 Publlc·Acts of 1947 as amended. MANY OTHER women have served in other wars, Tile Township Board of ORDER TD ANSWER maybe not manning the cannons, but they have stood Winner of tlw Open English Pleasure Championship of the Detroit Junior Livestock and Horse Show was 14-year·old Delhi Charter Township, Ingham File No. 9660-S ankle deep in mud in the rear line trenches, working night Roger Reichenbach, 607.6 West Holt Road, Holt. He won with his 6·year-old Morgan mare named "Waseeka's Melody." County, 'Michigan, hereby ordains State of Michigan, In the that: Beginning at the W 1/4 Circuit Court for the County of and day helping to operate on the wounded just brought More than 500 Michigan youth, 4-H members and others, participated in this year's show at the Michigan· State corner of sectltln 1, T3N, R2W, Ingham. in from battle, with only a lantern or a candle or a Fairgrounds. thence N 89 dugrees 11'47" E, ELIZABETH SALYERS, flashlight by which to sec. 1385.62 feet on the E·W 1/4 line Plaintiff, vs. PAUL SALYERS, of Section 1, T3N, R2W, to the Defendant. Many times the young doctors and nurses would westerly R.O,W, line of Ramp On the first day of October, really walk in their sleep as they went so many days "F" of Interstate Highway I 496; 1969 an action was filed bY without rest to give aid to the wounded. State horseshoe thence S 17 degrees 46'28" W, Elizabeth Salyers, Plaintiff, 164,95 feet, S 22 degrees 25'09" against Paul Salyers, Defendant, There were other women who enlisted to do office ,' ,W,. 578.97 feet, and S26 degrees In this Court to obtain a divorce, .,.. 57'30" W, 13,09 feet'nlon·g.sald :;;'property ·settlement, custody of: wor.k and ,thus reli?ve th~ manpower f9r. fighting. M.~,~Y ;,:.·westerly R.o.w. line; thences B!i·''ct\llcfreh and support monies. .... were very closqo hve actwn...... · ,; .. ,c .. ,; degrees 11 '47" W, 1100.24 feet; IT .IS HEREBY ORDERED thence N 00 degrees 40'30" W, that the Defendant, Paul Salyers, WORLD· WAR II had thousands cif women enlisted· 700.00 feet on the West line of shall answer or take such other and as yet very few stories have been written or accounts Section 1, T3N, R2W, to the action as may be permitted by given of their heroic deeds. Dl MONDA LE • The Wolverine State Horseshoe point of beginning, Deihl lawonorbeforethe29thdayof Townslllp, lng11am County, January, 1970. Failure to comply But all through the ages, although the woman has pitcher's association will hold its annual winter meeting 2179 CEDAR ST. Michigan therefore be re-zoned wltll this Order will result In a been rated the inferior and the weaker sex. She has taken Sunday, Dec. 7 at the Windsor Township hall in from Al to C·2, judgment by default against such Be It furt11er ordained that Defendant for the relief her place in the annals, of history and today it has been Dimondale. HOLT X 4-7311 the Zoning Maps be amended to demanded In the Complaint flied proved she is not the weaker sex, but the stronger sex, The purpose of the meeting is to determine operational Indicate such transfers. In this Court. policy and program ..activity for the 1970 outdoor season, EFFECTIVE DATE Date of Order: November although she is still classed as the inferior sex, which is as This Ordinance shall become l9tl1 1g59 · it should be. secretary James Compton of Dimondale states. 1 STORE HOURS DURING effective Immediately upon the SAM STREET HUGHES The meeting will follow a bohemian dinner scheduled passage, publication and recording Circuit Judqe All men are my kin. I glory in the grace, the strength with the Deihl TownslliP Clerk. For: MARVIN J, SALMON of every race. for 12 noon. PARKS, CHURCH & WYBLE Circuit Judge There is joy' in every race, with brotherhood. The A more immediate purpose is to provide a program of DEER SEASON Lawyers A True Copy: winter horseshoe pitching activity at Ray's Recreation, 517 5, Grand Avenue c. Ross Hilliard destiny that makes us brothers, we can't go on alone. Lansing, Michigan 48933 Ingham County Clerk Whatever his color or creed, we cast the soul of man. The Compton said. Suggestions have been made to have a class 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. RAPAPORT, SIEGRIST & human hatreds fail when we sense the Jiving of A group compete on Saturday or Sunday, a Class B on PUBLICATION ORDER SABLICH CLOSED MONDAYS , E·3487 Attorneys for Plaintiff brotherhood. The shackles fall between sex, color and another and classed C, D and possibly E on successive State of Michigan, In the 807 w:AIIegan Street cre'eds and the war drums cease, when we control anger week ends throughout the winter at Ray's Recreation Probate Court for the County of Lansing, Michigan 4A915 Ingham. and seek true brotherhood through peace. courts. Estate of VIRGINIA W, 48w5 SNYDER, MentallY Incompetent. IT IS ORDERED that on January 2, 1970 at 9:15A.M. In . MORTGAGE SALE the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Default having been made In Michigan, a llearlng be held on the t lle ·conditions of a mortgage petition of American Bank and made bY James PatricK Hall and Trust Company, Guardian, for Patricia W, Hail,' his wife, of City allowance of Its second account. of MusKegon, Muskegon County, Publication and service shall be Michigan, Mortgagors, to FORT made as provided by statute and WAYNE MORTGAGE CO, a Court rule. Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee, Date: November 14, 1969 dated July 10, 1968, and JAMES T. KALLMAN recorded July 11, 1968, In Llber Judge of Probate 971, Page 457, Ingham County EVERETT R. ZACK Records, Michigan, and assigned Attorney for Estate by said mortgagee to THE Michigan National Tower w BRONX SAVINGS BANK, a New Lansing, Michigan 48 3 York banking corporation of Bronx, New York by an NOTICE OF MORTGAGE assignment dated July 19, 1968 SALE and recorded July 24, 1968 In Default having been made In Llber 972, Page 432, Ingham , the terms of a mortgage made by County Records, Michigan, on We Specialize in: II your car is HARLOW E. PERKINS and which mortgage there Is claimed THANKSGIVING CAROL. A. PERKINS, his wife to to be due, at the date hereof su~ferlng-b~"9/ / CURNOW MORTGAGE FOURTEEN THOUSAND ONE COLLISION COR PO RATION dated March 17, HUNDRED TWENTY·ONE and -SPECIAL 1965, and recorded March 18, THIRTY-THREE 1965, In Llber 890, Page 821, HUNDREDTHS DOLLARS, :PAINT fOBS :~~- CANDLE-LIT MUM $4.50 Ingham County Records, and ($14,121.33), Including Interest CENTER PIECE Cash & Carry assigned by said mortgagee to The at 6'1•% per annum. •GLASS INSTALLATION}~~~~,' Detroit Bani< and Trust Company, And no suit or proceedings / Phon.e: 645-8642 - ' by assignment dated July B, 1965, having been Instituted to recover phone 646-6187 i ' it aut like this. and recorded July 12, 196S, In the debt secured by said mortgage URS: MON. niRU SAT. 9 A.M. fo·s:30 P.M. ' Llber 898, Page 942, Ingham or any part thereof. Now, under County Records, on which the power of sale contained In , mortgage there Is claimed to be said mortgage, and pursuant to ' 'a, q~ ' ~.··-7'-~- -. ·. Kuehn due at the date hereof for Michigan Statute, notice Is hereby ., RAMONTS BODY SHOP principal and Interest the sum of given that Friday, February 20, ·~ M·78 POTTERVILLE $19,063.39. 1970, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Local \.' FREE Under the power of sale Tl me, said mortgage will be 109 W. Jefferson ESTIMATES Dimondale contained In' said mortgage and foreclosed by sale at public pursuant to the statute In such auction, to the highest bidder at case provided, notice Is hereby the Michigan Avenue entrance to given that on the 20th day of the City-County Building, LIVING ROOM February, A.D. 1970, at 10:00 Lansing, Michigan, (that being HAIRSTYLES o'clock A.M. Local Time, said one of the buildings where the I mortgage will be foreclosed by a Circuit Court for Ingham County BY sale at public auction to the Is held) of the mortgaged pre· ENSEMBLE highest bidder at the Michigan mlses or so much thereof as may *.SOFA BED Avenue entrance to the City Hall be necessary to pay the amount Speci11li:ing hr Building In the City of Lansing, due, as afore said, on said mort· 2 CHAIRS eCUSTOM DRAPERIES Ingham County, Michigan, that gage with I n t e r e s t, legal MARIE **FOOT STOOL s19950 _ being the place where the Circuit by law, and any sums paoa oy tne •SLIP COVERS Court of said County Is held, of undersigned, necessary to protect BOB RUSSELL 140 Bridge the premises described In said Its Interest In the premises. The •BEDROOM ENSEMBLES AGENT D,imondale mortgage, or so much as may be length of the redemption period HENDERSONS necessary to pay the amount due under M.S.A. 27A.3240 Is six (6) Phone with Interest at 5'1• per cent per months. Said premises ;ve ·annum and all legal costs and situated In City of Lansing, HOME FURNISHINGS , charges. Ingham County, Michigan and 21/;> mi. E. of Potterville Said premises are located In described as follows: ~p~ on U.S. 27 Phone 645-7575 the City of Lansing Ingham Lot 161 of Foster Farms , County, Michigan, ancl described SubdiviSion, City of L.anslng, as: ·, Ingham County, Michigan L.ot 99 of Plat of Somer5Ct, a according to the recorded plat R AND "WE TREAT EVERY FAMILY subdivision on the s. ''' of thereof, subject to and together Section 2, T. 4 N., R. 2 w .. Plat with a Joint drive over the North eNEW CONSTRUCTION AND REWIRING , recorded In Uber 25 of Plats, 3 11> feet of Lot 161 and the South •LIGHTING FIXURES AND WIRING SUPPLIES AS IF THEY ' Page 15, I.C.R. . 3'1• feet of L.ot 162, according to • i · The redemption periOd Is six etOMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL WIRING 1 the agreement.recorded In L.lber 9 S BILE · , months from time of sale. of Miscellaneous, Page 209. e24 HOUR SERVICE WERE OUR OWN" ·;· November 20, 1969 Dated: November 26, 1969 ;·, The Detroit. Bank and Trust THE BRONX SAVINGS SANK • Company Assignee of Mortgagee !~. . .-·, ,. ·:., .. :: ·!. Assignee PETER COOPER . Pr~ec ,:.-.. I.EITHAUSER ANO Insurance LET US DESIGN YOUR LIGHTING Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 01 -LEIJ:HAUSER . . t PHONE 646-6732 'OR 646·6082 BERL FIELD FUNERAL HOME 2433 First National Building · 'h-Attornclys for Silld Asilgnee Detroit, Michigan . 127 BRIDGE STREET, DIMONDALE 24 HR, AMBULANCE SERVICE .:.· 1209 Griswold Building 48226 Dimondale Insurance ~ Dotroil, MJChl!ioln 48226 WOodward 2·0300 S. Bridge Sr. • Dimondale 48wl3 48w13 RON RIDENOUR - OWNER NO ALE PHONE 646· .··.The ln~ham County News, Tuesd~y, Nov.ember 2s, Hl6~. L ~ ...... ' ' . ' o·k·emos schools Jail,. community to Program· for' winter ' .i The Okem~s scl;ool district is getting ready for the fall , term 'of its community school program. The new term will ,; begin in January. · • ·. · . ~ Swimming is one of the major aspe~ts of the ~rogra~. ,. Ronald Bacon, coordinator of community education, sa1d :·the classe~ are open to the "greater Okemos area," · : In this he included Haslett, East Lansing, Mason, : Williamston, and other areas in the vicinity, as well as :Okemos.· · I : SWIMMING will be a ten-week instruction . program : beginning Sat., Jan. 10 and continuing every Saturday ; through March 14, Each class will have a minimum of IQ and a maximum of 20 people, Flag football note~ 360 South Jefferson, Mason In addition there will be open swinuning. The open swim schedule will be Tuesday and Thursdays from 7-9 · Poor weather over the weekend forced two games to p.m. at the Middle school and Mondays and Wednesdays be cancelled in the F.P.F.L. from '7-9 p.m. at'tlte high school. In the on'e game that was played, on Sunday, the hard AN AUTHORIZED PREVIEW DEALER ·. Water safety instructors for the program will be Jim charging Panthers handily defeated the !nco Spots to : Henderson, Dave Follett, Doug McKeag and Mrs. Carolyn move into the championship game with a perfect 12-0 STANLEY TOOLS ; Jones. record. · FO~ : Registrations and fees must be in by mail or in person The championship game, slated for this Sunday at 2:00 ~to the school district office by Dec. 29. · p.m., will pit the Panthers' 12-0 record against the ; Among the classes will be two infant water adjustment Marauders with a 7-4 r~cord. The Panthers easily won the :. classes. Children from six months to 2\-2 years will Western division race, while the Marauders took honors in : participate with a parent accompanying the child in the the Eastern division. water. Purpose of the class is to provide a pleasurable FINAL STANDINGS NEW! : water experience for the infant and give him the Eastern Division Western Division opportunity to Jearn the movements needed for basic I. Marauders 7-4 I. Panthers 12-0 ·20 n POWERLOCK water skills. These classes will be at the !Onawa middle 2. Raiders 4-5 2. Leslie Jaycees 2-4 . ® ' school pool from II to I I : 30 a.m. and from II : 30 to 12 . 3, Blue Angels 4-7 3, lnco Spots 1-10 . noon. TAPE RULE· , A CLASS for tiny tots also will be taugHt. This is for : children 3-5 years old. They must also be accompanied by Hogarth named WE ALL WISH EVERYONE ~ a parent or other adult in the pool. Two classes will be $679 ' available at the Kinawa pool, one from I to 1:30 p.m. and A :- one from I :30 to 2 p.m. . to 1 B.eginner classes will be taught for floaters and ; non-floaters who can not swim 25 feet. Non-floaters will AP all~state • EXTRA LIGHT HAPPY THANKSGIVING EXTRA STRONG ;. meet from 9 to I 0 a.m. and floaters from I 0-11 a.m. at John Hogarth, who has picked up many honors in : Kinawa. A beginning II class also will he held at Kinawa his first three years at Holt high school, added another to • LIFEGUARD YELLOW BLADE- :· for youngsters who can swim 25 feet on their face and the list last week when he was named to the Associated · back. This class will be from noon to 1 p.m. Press Class B All State football team. GRIF'FITH DRUGS MYLAR® CLAD- LASTS UP TO 10 TIMES . The high school pool will be available for more. *** 2111 AURELIUS ROAD HOLT LONGER , experienced swimmers. Intermediate swimming will be HOGARTH, the only junior on this year's all state PHONE· 699-2179 · held from 9-10 a.m. for those who arc able to swim 45 squad, was unanimously voted to the Capital Circuit team • POSITIVE LOCK-ON BLADE- PREVENTS : feet, tread water for 30 seconds and dive from the side of for the second year following the 1969 season. CREEPING the pool. From his running back position on the Rams team, . A swimmer class for those who can swim 75 feet, Hogarth carried the ball 216 times and gained 1238 yards • HANDY BELT CLIP . know side and breast strokes and the front and hack for a 5,7 yard average, and scored 16 touchdowns in the : crawls will be from I 0-11 a.m. '69 campaign. A MASON AREA FIRST ln~erest on Christmas Savings, :' BEGINNING competitive* * racing * will be available from The 5-9 junior carried 214 ·times in the '68 season STANLEY for I 004 yards averaging 4. 7 yards per try. Patd on Completed Clubs of $1.00 nn THE TOOL BOX OF THE WORLD : I !-noon. For this class a student must be able to pass the or more Per Weel< at. .. : intermediate test and must work on racing strokes, front : crawl, breast, back and butterfly. The synchronized swim classes will be Mondays from Read the News : 4-5 p.m. and Thursdays from 7-8 p.m. at the high school HA-VK : pool. Students must be able to pass the intermediate Classified ~"!=:AL : qualifications to participate. ~ :ason's Financial.::.flurmllm ' ~ Government Government lnapocted· - Inspected GRADE "A" 18 to 24 c 14 to 18 LBS. AVG LBS. AVG. LB. LB. "Why Pay More!" ."Why Pay More!" Alcoa Heavy Duty "Why Pay More!" Pride AR~MOUR'S VERIBEST Aluminum Brown 'N Serve Food Club Stuffed .AUNT HANNAH'S MINCE OR ROLLS MANZ OLIVES PORK CHOPS FOIL Cut from Y ••••••••••••••••••••••••• I lOCI SAVE 10C l 10C ••••••~t•r•1••••••••••••••••••••• I ,.,f · with this coupon ,_ SAVE 14C ~~14 Ill..,. toward the purchue of • with this coupon with this coupon -. I • toward the 'purchase ·of Alkalizing Tablets toward tho purcha&e .of I Swi~Miss ·Van Roalte's 14 oz. with fl. thrifty.. ~cres :· ALKA·SELTZER c~~n-t 31c :~~on wt. coupon 16 oz. with COCOA DRESSING btl. coupon AND Any or all coupons redeemuble with $5,00 purcha~>e or more Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more Any or all co.upons redeemable with $5.0D purchase or more . excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. __._ Limit one per customer. Expires Sat., Nov. 29,1969. excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. ~'"""''llllo.. Limit one per customer. EKpiresSat. Nov. 29,1969. ,.'"""''llllo.. Limit one per customer. Expires Sat., Nov,. 29, 1969. SUPER'':. mARHEJS· VETERINARY Area, gridders dominate HOSPITAL KERNS ST. OR 7-9791 MIAA all~league teafll MASON Alma College dominated the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association's all-league team announced last Other Alma g·ridclers named to the all-league team were Friday. The Scots, who finished second in conference Ken Mitchell, a defensive end; Rob Zins, a defensive back· Steve List, a defensive back and Larry Gregory a~ action. behind Albion, placed nine griddcrs on the offensive tackle, · ' all-league team. In addition to placing nine players on the team, Alma also receives the recognition of having the MIAA 's most valuable player on their squad~ Chris Clark, a former Gabriels gridder and tailback for Alma, was named by 4-lgg Mix $16 OO S·Bog Mix Bulldogs ready per yord . per yMd the coaches. ClarkJed the MIAA in scoring and rushing · this season. 51!2·1gg Mix . $17 50 6·1og Mhr $18 00 por yord por yard * "' * Ch.:~rge Accounts $1.00 Per Y~rd Extra ALONG WITH CLARK, former teammate Tom Jakovac was named to the quarterback position, Jakovac for basketball plays for the Alma Scots and was named the league's most .:~f yard dulivered valuable player last year, · With football a short three weeks in the past, Mason's CONCRETE 4 inch .... 17c 20c Two other former Gabriel players received honorable basketball squad is preparing for 1969-70 Capital Circuit BLOCKS a inch .... 1ac 21c mention. Mike Szedlak, an Olivet guard, and Chris basketball season. The Bulldogs have another week and a 12 inch .... 27c 31c Rundle, Albion's quarterback, were named to the second half to practice before encountering Holt on Friday, team on offense. December 5th in their season opener. Dale Dillingham, a 250-pound tackle who hails from A positive attitude prevails at Mason. Even though the Dansville, and plays for Alma was named to the first team Bulldogs lost four of their starting five from last year, the Min·lt·Mix Cement or Mortar defensive squad. · key word is optimism. Dan Peacock, a 200-pound senior for Alma, made the Rcody to use...:Jull odd wotor, Monulacturod 90-lb $1 00 Coach Art Frank, in his second year as head basketball by Min·lf·Mi•, Inc., • division of Wi111on Bro1. 8 ' all-league offensive team in the guard position. Pea~ck , ag played for Holt in his prep days. coach, admits· his Bulldog charges have a lot of work . ahead of them yet, but expects his cagemen to be ready * * * when they face Holt. · JOHN FUZAK, a senior at Alma, played high school CONCRETE *** 50 football at East Lansing. Fuzak captured a'n end position STEPS 2-Steps High $17 up in the MIM offensive team. FACED WITH INEXPERIENCE, Mason has only one Jack Prince, a junior for the Scots, played high school starter back from last year in Mike Johnson. The 5'10" Hardboard $48. 5 ball at Leslie and received honorable mention for his senior will play a dual role as a guard and a forward. Paneling 4' x 8' efforts as a fullback. Other returning lettermen for the Bulldogs include Sheets Inside Doors Chuck Berg, at 6'4"; Randy Caltrider, 6'1 "; Dave Fink Mohcgony $655 6'3".: Bob Leonard, 6'1 "; Brian Oesterle, 6'3"; Tom ' 2/bx 6/~ Phelps, 5'9"; Dave Snider, 6'1", and AI Starr, 5'10", Birch 2/Bx6/8 Birch $955 Front i./6 X 6/8 New additions to the Mason lineup are Dan DeMartin, Entrance Doors $2196 All Sizos In Stocq at 6'1"; Bob Lock, 5'10"; and Dan O'Brien, at 5'10". FRANTZ Mason has an average height of about 6' 1", giving them Sevorol potlorns to cheese from a fairly decent size advantage to go with.Combined with Garage Doors desire, the Bulldogs expect to prove their worth in the Thorseal Capital Circuit. Sectional Fiberglas Foundation 1 1 "The Circuit will be tough this year", Frank stated, 9 X 7 , J.6.J..l:. . .. "but we have as good a chance as anybody." Coating $81.75 $139.63 Bulldogs lauded Mason finished third in the Circuit last year with a respectable 15-6 overall record, 10-4 in Circuit action. $170 Against Holt's Ram, the Bulldogs won orte and lost one in Bag' cement ...... •+ vord $180 regular season, and then bowed out of the regional del. at sports banquet tournament at the hands of Ho.It. •+ vord $1 60 S170 Parents of Mason's varsity football squad entertained · Holt will have one game behind them when they face Bag Mortar ...... dol. squad members, cheerleaders and coaches Monday night the Bulldogs. The Rams face non-conference foe, Eastern, on ·Friday, November 28th. H•aJY Duty $§75 at the annual football banquet. J a Ck P0 St 21,000 lb. ••pocily ...... Coach Bruce DePue handed out varsity letters and Mason will have a pre-season review of its varsity squad post season honors. tonight, at 8:00 in the high school gym. The event is open Aluminum It was like a miracle from heaven, a supernatural John Argersinger and Bob Backus were singled out to the public and all interested parties are invited to happening that. defied even the best sports minds, but it for being named to the all-Capital Circuit squad. attend. Combination Doors s28°0 did happen and in a grand manner too. Our babes in blue, Argersinger made i~ at a defensive end and Backus at none other the University of Michigan, came through with offensive guard. . . ; · ·. . . Self-Storing-Pre Hung-Any Size the big one, rocking Ohio State's boat by an impressive . .f\lso singled.out wm.Mike Johnson, ,Jon Arger~inger, AUTO ,P.ARTS SET IN 24-12 margin. and Dale Rector who were given honorable mention. .. · · 'tn,;·~ .a.ma}o~ ·item . ., . , ... SEPTIC,-.TANKS In a single balmy Saturday afternoon, Michigan's 'HOLI ·' Rector was selected as the most valuable teammate 600 Gollon 800 G•llon I ,000 G•llon Wolverines became imortalized forever, a perfect capper by the rest of the squad. & exists anywhere S7§00 to the first hundred years of football. Coach DePue also announced the team's selection we wi II strive to ob. saooo sasoo There can be no excuses fo( OSV either. The for co-captains. Leading the Bulldogs next year will be tain it via our direct Wolverines displayed a perfectly executed ball game', Dan O'Brien and Argersinger. phone hookup in NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON CHARGE SERVICE almost to the most minute detail. Psychologically the U-M Michigan, Indiana and was up. Physically they were up. In every respect Ohio. Michigan was ready for the Ohio State invasion. *** A MASON AREA FIRST THE START OF THE GAME wouldn't have indicated Interest on Christmas Savings, Willson Bros. · it though, The Buckeyes moved the ball in the same manner.that they had all season, swamping the Wolverine Paid on Completed Clubs of $1.00 RIVES JUNCTION PH~N:,:.~~::3l defense with the wizardy · of quarterback Rex Kern and or more Per Week at ... running of Jim Otis, to take an early 6-0 lead. It looked Hours: Open Daily 7:30 a.m.·S p.m. Sat. 'til12 noon Like. another Buckeye victory. History shows it wasn't. For Classified Advertising - Rex Kern's wizardry was soon deciphered by Phone 677-9011 Michigan's middle guard, Henry Hill, who continuously found that open road to Kern. And if Hill wasn't enough for the Buckeyes, perhaps Barry Pierson and Tom Curtis were, with their tremendous ability to intercep\ the pass. Not only did the Michigan defense play inspired ball, Your Ford Dealer~ but their offense played elusive ball control, a style · previously owned by once-invincible Ohio State. There can never be enough praise for their offensive efforts. Team captain Jim Mandich, quarterback Don Moorhead, the 11 with the new11 tailback Bill Taylor, and fullback Garvie Craw cracked the Buckeye's defense continuously, coming up with that key yardage on the ground and in the air. It was a total team effort, no doubt about that. Bo Schembechler and his charges stated thaf they were going to win, and they did so very handsomely. The Wolverines proved that infallible adage that states, "After all, we're only human", meaning that the Buckeyes were not Olympian gods, as everyone had Faster Starts- up to 121% thought-although Michigan seemed to be just that last more starting traction than Saturday afternoon. regular snow tires. * * * Safer Stops- up to 25% THE VICTORY ALSO LEFT little doubt about who improvement over regular was going to the Rose Bowl. Californians no longer have ~ ' '('\ , snow tires. to worry about playing a second place team. They'll get Better Control - resista nee their wish, plus some, and play the best. . to skiddi and side-slip. The Wolverines go into the bowl game with the best Safari Blazes the Snow Trail with Rose Bowl record of any team, both offensively and Torino Brougham defensively, and nothing short of a slaughter would satisfy • the Big Ten co-champs. •• And back in Columbus, Ohio, no doubt, there's still a WBBEL BOISE •. dark cloud hanging' over that city, while here in Michigan ,.• and especially Ann Arbor, the sun shines bright every day .....,., and the smell of roses fills the air. .. !:'16 Hail to the colors, the blue and the gold, the University PO WEB ,,.. of Michigan is number one in my book, any day. •> Air scoop intake cools the Kohler engine hiding Torino • under Safari's bright red hood. Twin headlights, All;1ew clear through '",,' tail light, and side reflectors let you make tracks • night or day. Chrome wlap-around bumper, stir • Trailmaker ·Rutread Torino's the most completely changed new car of 'the year. Lower, for a ~'I only takes rups and rear handgrips feature added safety '-~o,J.;....,.~Iill ... for rough-riding terrain. sleek new shape. Longer in wheelbase, for a smoother ride. Wider in tread, ..• a minute to get for better road-holding. With special torque boxes to absorb vibrations at .... ADDITIONAL FEATURES: $13.95ea. the source, before they reach you. Add power up to a big 429-cu. in. V·S. • and you've got a top performance car with a true luxury ride. Test-drive a .. • Enclosed #35 twin drive chain with oil bath lubrication • Air Slz~ 7:50 X 14 • PIUS 57C Fed, Ex. Tax Torino today at your Ford Dealer's. It's the new 1 for the road in '70. • a better deal! ~ craft-type ball·joint steering tie rods • Multi-leaf spring suspension. • . . .H IIIK WATSON CIIEVROLET ~>ln•re you·u find a rumpil·re- selectiun uf Jq7o ~ ~ . .• Chr,·rolel t.•ar:o. and lrud:s. i &. 711£.-- I JL,..., ~ TRACTORS/MOWERS Your Ford Dealer's the 11 to see. ..• ' 'l'f. Ill/~ IIUIIA/!:'·. SNOWMOBILES/SNOWt:HROWERS ,."' 1111 • For a IHK W:\TSV~ DEAL an He's No.lJin savings •.• No.'flin • ~ {jf( l" l'if'd Car. ~•·•· Tn1la~··s Tt·i-.\•11" MASON ·MARATHON CLINE service •.• (in MASON,) ·'• TIRE SERVICE _...... ,...... :,DIK WATSON SERVICE · 1250 N. Cedar· M110n Inghram - Maiville Ford Inc. .,I PH. 655·2171 CEDAR & COLUMBIA MASON PH 677·6691 Phone 699·2372 210 Sfate St. Mason ' The Ingha~ County News, Tuesday, November 25, 1969 · ,P~ge A-12 . Those sturdy OAKs O~emos Athletic Klu.b .. helps boys ·.:'J.I .• .,' ' ' get a chance to play for fun of it among 1,651 co.mplaints By SHEILA MIDDAUGH interested parents, James G.- Antrim, a member of the ·: .t ' '' : •. :, . ,, . News Staff Wri~er. . , ' ., ' ,'! '' ' · club's council, explained in a history of the organization Meridian township lawbreakers found ,tJJat so : Okemos boys and girls . have a unique recreation that in March of I 967 several groups showed interest in ha~c ' program available to them through the OAK (Okemos providing a summer baseball program in the Okemos far this year it's tough to escape the long arm of the · Athletic Klub) recreation conunittee. community. Meridian police department. . The OAK's present program is wrestling, taught by . "Somehow all the good efforts got twisted around Sgt. James Nelson of the township police· said that Grady Peninger, head wrestling coach at Michigan· State and the various groups came to cross purposes as to how local law enforcement officers have been busyo this year. University, . . . . to do the job," Antrim said. Since Jan. 1, 1969; Meridian police have investigated a total of 1,651 comphints and have driven a total of There are 40 boys being coached now but openings H~ noted that one group had a lot of children but no · are still available for any Okemos boy in the fourth coaches; another had 90 boys· but only 15-18 were 114,200 miles In patrolling the township environs;. ,· . through seventh grades, These complaints included these actions by police: selected to make up the team. a third had several adults · 124 physical arrests · No fees are charged for OAK activities, For wrestling but few youngsters; and a fourth was set to go but could a boy merely needs to bring tennis shoes, shorts and a find no local teams to play against, · . 522 traffic summons issued towel. The sessions arc ever·y Saturday morning from 9 to II<~ >it . ROUGH TEACHE R.. Youngsters participating 433 accident invesdgations II a.m. at the Okemos High School wrestling room. current wrestling program sponsored by the OAKs are 101 breaking and entering investigations FINALLY, a group of six fathers got together and given the. services ot' Michigan State University's head 214 larceny investigations * "' "' formed the Okemos Boys Recreation Program and welded wrestling coach, Grady Peninger. THE FIRST PRINCIPLE OF THE OAKs is "fun for · the various groups together. Nelson said that Meridian police so far this yeap have . everyone." Secondly, they want to teach the seen an increase in .complaints and investigations over fundamentals of whatever game is being played, And "They held a general registration of all the kids who . Financially, the club depends largely on volunteer previous years. · thirdly, they encourage sportsmanship and teamwork. A wanted to play, split them into teams, obtained some a~d don.ated efforts. The Okemos-Haslett Rotary has youngster need only be a resident of Okemos to coaching and umpiring help from some spare dads, and g1ven ass1stance. and helps each year with the annual fund participate, turned them loose," Antrim said. raising drive - a huge chicken bar-b-que in July, The The result was a four team league of boys playing an Okemos Kiwanis Club has plans of making the OAKs one Each player plays, regardless of his ability or of its interests, · experience. In baseball each youngster takes his turn in the 11-game schedule at the high school grounds; some 40 batting order, no pinch hitters are allowed. boys, 7, 8 and 9 year olds, playing softball and some 25 . .The members of the OAKs council for this year. are: Each one plays at least two innings or one half hour girls playing softball, at Central. They raised about $750 Wilham Magee, chairman; William Brinkman vice in the field as well. In football and basketball each player through Okemos merchants to· pay for necessary . chairman; Mrs, D.F. Spyke, secretary; Thad Twaro;ynski, equipment. treasurer;. Ronald. Baco_n, repre.senting the Okemos is insured at least one full quarter of playing time, . >it"' >it regardless of the score. schools; l1m Antnm, B11l Beattie Jack McKearney THE PROGRAM officially became the OAKs in July Sadayoshi Ornoto, Don Peters, Ton; Peterson and Do~ Players are assigned to teams with the attempt being Robinson. ' to place an equal amount or talent and an equal amount of the same. year. By-laws were passed stipulating the of inexperience on each team. OAK council be made up of 11 adults, nine elected for three-year tenus and the other two appointed by the LUSH-GREEN-SHAPELY In January a basketball program will be initiated for chairman for one year. fourth and fifth grade boys. As is standard procedure, This gives some stability but still allows for new CHRISTMAS TREES there will be no charge, each boy is only required to ideas from different people, furnish shorts, shoes and a towel. Fresh Cut or You Cut Baseball is still the most popular activity of the * * * OAKs, ~ore than 400 boys and girls participate in the AN HOUR OF INSTRUCTION will be the first program in the spring, making up three leagues: 4-6 grade 10 order of business at each basketball session and then an s1 To S4~U boys' hardball; 2-4 grade boys' softball; and the Pigtail hour of play. The season will run for six weeks, with League of 3-6 grade girls' softball. . Up to 9 foot taiP sessions held every Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m. Flag football has been introduced and also is growing Fathers, brothers, and friends are invited by the in interest among children and adults, . Oaks to share their knowledge and experience with the DOC'S TREE FARM youngsters. Volunteeers are always welcome, * ~ * Dimondale UNIFORMS are provided for all youngsters, shirts L.ocated 21/< miles welt of M·99 on 1 The OAKs was developed by several groups of and caps. Vern ..mtv,,e Hlgnway :·····································: .ioo.l ( ,~~ i l ...... ~ ~. Good news STOCK UP i ·worth 100 Extra· 1 • • for car buyers: ON YOUR •I This coupon worth 100 extra I •I • Top Value Sta,ps with a $3,00 e 1 purchase of Clark Super 100, 1 One call (that's all) for financing and insurance. SUPPLIES : Offer good through December 2. : NIW WAY TO SAVI - . ·lru:Ure your car at lowe1t. pouibla utes. Flnancc your Cit on • ••• t~siesr pouiblt terms, 1H rates rh.•r dn.re comparison. NOW! \'\'hen you buy ')'our mw Cilf ! Dan's Clark Les' Clark i· 1 TILIPHONI- : 1120 E. Grand River 2148 Hamilton Rd. : : · E. Lansing Okemos : BACON INSURANCE . 699-2857 Jrl~. ____,.,...... _.,.~ ! Top Vaiu.e·;.:·sta:mn~ 1·'.'· :.:~ :~·.... :·~.'- ·t:rJli I I I a Time for Togetherness, RING BOLOGNA I I. I lb.' 69C FRESH OYSTERS with Prayer and Gratitude SURFINE A GOOD BUY Family, neighbors, friends ... everyone CANNED OODS SPECIALS joins together in a community spirit of Thanksgiving as glad voices show grati· PEACHES No.2%CAN... 3/99C tude through prayer. We share in this joy 03 of Thanksgiving, with special thanks for FRUIT COCKTAIL ~~~~ 5/ 1.00 the opportunity and obligation of serving FRUIT BASKETS CRANBERRY SAUCE ~~~ 2/55 our friends and neighbors, and working with them for the betterment of our com MADE TO ORDER PEARS No.303 Can 3/99C munity, that we may fully deserve the many blessings for which we are always YAMS CRANBERRIES 1 ~~.~~EG 49C grateful. 2 LBS. FOR WHIPPING CREAM HALF PINT 29( YOUR COMPLETE PARTY DeRosa~s STORE. LIQUOR* from GROCERY &PARTY STORE BEER 1959 S. c·EDAR Open daily 8 to 11 p.m. WINE* SUNDAY HOURS: * 9:30 to 10 p.m. 2JJ9 Hamilton Road, Okemos The Haslett school board gave special atte11tlon to Governor William Milliken's educational reform prpposals The board added to t11e · financing section of· its nUts meeting Monday night. .. policy statementthat enrichrncnt millage should not be llnlited except by local option and that such enrichment - A .policy statement was unanimously approved by money should not be used to raise salary levels cif the board, It commended the governor for his efforts in professional employes, · initiating educational reform and noted that the board .Howell livestock Auction supports many of the proposals for legislative reform. .· "' "' ~· · ANOTHER MAJOR ITEM of business concerned the November 24, 1969 , · However, four specific areas were named as dlffer.ing' vocational education prograrii. It was the opinion of.the from ihe governor's guidelines. These were parochiaid, . board that the program in the intermediate district has CATTLE· Dairy Cows: assessment, reorganization and financing. been on "dead center." In an attempt to get it off this Steers & Heifers: $360,00 "We oppose parochiaid, Not only is this a violation spot the board aprroved ·a resolution to be· sent to the Choice ~o;oo to ~!i.oo ·HOGS of the State Constitution, but also we feel that public intermediate schoo office. _ ; . Good ~G.oo to ~o.oo Butchers: education should be sufficiently funded to provide a Ut.-Std. $22,00 to ~5,00 190 lb. to 240 lb. The resolution recognizes the intermediate district as · Fed Holsteins ~4.00 to quality program for all boys and girls in Michigan. We feel the ·appropriate agency for an area vocational center and $27,00 to $28,00 $26,60 190 lb. to 240 lb. that state resources are not adequate. to support two urges a special election be set sometime before March 1 to Cows: separate systems of education," the statement read. $26,00 to $27.00 allow the question of an area skills center for both college Heifers $20,00 to $22,00 240 lb, & Up $24.00 to * ~~ * STOCK and non-college bound students to .be voted on by citizens Ut. - Comm. $19,00 to $!6,00 THE BOARD REAFFIRMED this position in a in all districts of the intermediate district. This would be $20.00 sows: separate decision to go on record as opposing any the second vote on tlus issue, Canner-Cutter $16,00 to Fancy Light $22,50 to . TANK HEATER·. . legislation which provides in part or in whole for public "If it fails this time we will have to take a long, hard $19.00 $23,50 aid to non-public schools. . . Fat Yellow Cows $16,00 300-500 lb. $!1 .50 to $22. · .. Dependable-heats water in small timks to a palat· look at our own .vocational education program," to $18.00 · able 450 even· in sub-freezing weather. In large tanks, it This· was brought to the board's attention because commented William Youatt, board member. 50 Bulls: . 500 lb, & Up $20,00 to ·keeps an open hole where cattle can drink, prevents da· the present state aid legislation provides for increased aid In another area, committee of three was named by to districts similar to Haslett, but also includes the a Heavy ·~4.00 to $26,50 $21.50 . mage to tank sides due to ice pressure. the boar4 to meet with representatives from the teacher's Light & Common $22.00 Boars & Stags parochiaid provisions. The board officially opposed the' to $24.00 · entire bill as a package plan, association to draw up job descriptions and the amount of All Weights $19,00 to time required for positions for which extra compensation Calves: . $22.00 The board has noted in the past its opposition to is paid, such as clubs and sports, Prime $40.00 to $44.00 Feeder Pigs parochiaid. To make tlus position more meaningful the \ Gd, - Choice $36.00 to Per Head $16.00 to $22. Upright type $40.00 board: is sending its legislative representative, Mrs. Jane 00 (for larger tanks) Fincout; secretary of the board, to the Dec. 2 meeting of Cull - Med. $25.00 to SHEEP the Ho.use of Representatives where the issue is to be $30.00 Wooled Slaughter Lambs: Heavy Deacons $36,00 to ALSO voted upon, Choice-Prime $27 .oo to I Another point of disagreement wilh the governor $41.00 $29,00 Interest on Chri$tmas Savings, Light Deacons $32,00 to Gd,·Utillty $25,00 to $27, was assessment of funds. The board said that before any $36,00 Pipe. Tape w/thermostat defiliite guidelines on the procedures and instruments to Paid on Completed Clubs of $1.00 00 or more Per Week at; .. Feeders: Ewes 8 ft. • $7.19 20 ft.. $8.35 be used in assessing· districts be decided, some Gd. - Choice $30.00 to Slaughter $8.00 to $12.50 understanding· must be reached as to what is being ' $38.00 Feeder Lambs assessed. The board urged that a committee be established Common-Mad. $23.00 to All Weights $25,00 to . to develop guides and an assessment program to be ~RT $30,00 . $27.00 functional by 1972, and that money be available for NAJ'IONAL BANK PRODUCER/S CO-OP upgrading areas deemed deficient. The closer people come to buying ELEVATOR CO. In organization of education administration, the M,ason's Financial Shopping ---The more newspaper board urgell1:h•,n the present intermediate districts be used 200 Elevator St.· Williamston· Phone 655·2161 as the basis for establishing regional districts, These ads they read! regional districts should have a board of education elected by constituent districts, and further that no minimum number of students be used in reorganizing local school districts. The budget review procedures of the governor's package would be in the hands of such a regional board. This is not acceptable to the Haslett board since it would be too cumbersome. AN' ·' OLD FARM HOUSE * * * FINANCING was the fourth point of disagreement ·between the board and the governor, "We oppose the Governor's plan for financing public education because. it appears that it will not add significantly t9 the total dollars now being spent in local MAY STILL HAVE HOPE districts through local efforts and state aid. Additional • • • funds need to be made available to all districts and at the same time, distributed in a manner to more clearly equalize educational opportunity throughout Miclugan," the policy statement said, Commenting on this Richard Escott, Haslett superintendent said he would like to see the state give enough money to Haslett so that the children in this district can be given the same advantages as in East Lansing or any other district. "I know it's a dream and will be a long time in canting, but I think that is what we ought to be working toward,'' Escott said. · In following this idea the board rejecteda substitute pr_o.posal . developed 'by ~il]C"' East . Lansii1g .. boaid' of ;. '. . education. The Haslett board determined the East Lansing '! •. ·:.. ,;; ... --:, . 'proposal would benefit only districts with a large amount ' .... ~. of money behind each child~ - ...... To some -- farmers our service is a lot of bull. We often lend money for one bull or to finance an entire herd. In the more·than•thlrty years PCA offices have served farm· ,, ers and rancers exclusively, we've never turned Clown a Qualified Joan request for any sound operating need. . ;.1' wnen you need short·term or Intermediate-term money to make your ranch more productive, more profitable, or a more ' •I' pleasant place to live, contact your local PCA office. Y a u ' I I deal. with people who are both farmers or ranchers and financial ..' specialists, and who arc geared to give you prompt service. · MAKE IT FEEL YOUNG ·AGAIN WITH PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION' .A OOOD.~LACE TO DO aUSINESS 148 E. ASH, MASON 676-2144 Man thru Fri 8:30 til noon 1·5 PM ELECTRIC HEAT!!!! FINANCIAL STATEMENT Michigan Sheep Breeders Association Charlotte, Mich. If you love your older home you'll get along fine with our electrician. He gets a big thrill Act. 80 of Public Acts of 1855 out of installing silent, clean electric heat into old farm homes. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE RECEIPTS And if you've been wondering what to do with all those pull chain lights in your rooms, ask Entry Fees $900.00 State • Premiums $4,263.00 him. He might as well install a few wall switches while he's doing the wiring for individual thermo TarAL $5,163.00 stats in each room. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE EXPENSES When he, and our insulation crew leave you'll notice a tremendous difference. Clean, controlled Expenses of Employees $170.00 warmth glows from new baseboard heating units. No odors of burning fuel, no noisy blowers, no Office Supplies and Print.ing $9.78 dusty currents of air. Judges $175.00 Fair Grounds $150,00 Other Expenses $9.46 TOl'AL Your walls and draperies stay clean month after month because there is no soot caused by $514,24 combustable fuel. Give the ol' homestead a lift after all.these years. Call Applegate Electric today PREMIUMS PAID for a cost estimate to convert your home to electric heat. Sheep Department $4343,00 Ribbons ami Trophies $137.83. .TOl'AL $4480.83 President Fred Black, Secretary Verness Wheaton, being duly sworn depose and say that they are respectively the President -and Secretary of the Michigan Sheep Breeders Association, and that the foregoing statements signed by them are true. Fred I. Black President Verness Wheaton Secretary · Subscribed and .sworn to before me this 23rd day of September, 1969, Robert W. Fuller, Notary Public Ingham County, Michigan My Commission expires June 13, 1971 2380 W. Jolly Rd.,Oke mos. P.hone 351-7296 ' ' \ ·Upgrading.· still questioned WE',WISM TO EXPRESS, our · · ' ·.·• ·'· 1 ',', ~ tlncoro thonkt to our many FORD 19G6'Folrtiufo, 500,';'/! . frlon.ds nol~hbor•, ond rolotlvou door lwdtop; gold <,bb,dy wttll for tnolr1 octo of klndnoao, blocK vinYl top; 302·,cui In, V·i; mouoooo of aympothy qnd standard' transmtsslol'lr rodlo, booutlful florol offorlnoa durlno 11oator, ond Just oqulppod wljJl our oad boroovomont In tho ron of now whitewall tlros, Only 2J,OQO our bolovod · douohtor, olner. & careful mllos. O?, lt1.. wltll •o 'Non- white state iobs oronddauohtor, Wo otpaclolly tronsforrablo warranty 'good ft;lr thonk tho nuraoa ot tho tn~hom tho balance of 5 voars or 50,000. Medical Hoopltlll, Dr. PoiDda, Dr. mllos. For solo bY ownor, p11onc For example, the report breaks down 'all asency A ·sharp increase of non-whites in state jobs, but a Erhard, tho lodtoo ot tho ·677·4681. , • employment into three categories; non-professional (grade continuing disparity of those in professional positions as G rovonburo Church for tho von ' , 5·45wt.ff nlco lunchoon ond tho Boll-Dunn levels 1 through 6), semi-professional (levels 7 through 10) well as those receiving passing grades on civil service tests · I . 01 t'' F~norol Homo, Our vory opoclol OLDSMOBILE 1961, 9QO~ ·and professional (levels 11 through 21). · compared to whites, was noted in a joint study report · thonko to Rov, Maurlco Gla&gow running r.ondltlon, now ,exhaust, In 1968 75% of all classified non-white employees made by the State Departments of Civil.Rights and Civil for Ill• comforting wordo, Mr, & $175. Phono 623;6127. . :. Mru, •Roymond Holmoa ond Mr, & ' . 5·46w~f worked as ndn-professionals compared to 55 percent of Service. Mrs. Dolo Jonoo for ovorVthlng the whites. Twenty percent were in the semi-professional The voluminous 164 page document traced progress thoy havo dono for uo, Tho fomtrv' 1 9 6 4 P L Y M ·o U T H categories compared to 33 percent of the whites, The of non-whites in the state civil service testing and of Lozito Mao, Mr .. & Mru, Horb BELVADERE - ·automatic· Hortlo, Vonnie & Trocoy, Mr. & transmission. Very good remaining 5 % were employed as professionals compared appointment process over a 17-month period and Mro. Clydo Hill. H4- Bw c cond It ton, Call after 4 p.m. to 12 percent of the whites. The analysis of agency compared their patterns by job class between 1964 and 4 1 694·1361, . employment also reveals that 16 of the 61 agencies 1968. employ. a disproportionate number of non"white workers, It is being used as a base for a review of employment , . 1 WISH to express my sincere VOLKSWAGEN, '1965 with tllanlcs to my relatives, friends, 1966 motor. Bahama Blue, vory nearly 82 percent. patterns of all state departments ordered this fall by Gov. and good neigh bon for all their good condition. Phono 662·0604. >I< >I< >I< Milliken in order to determine to what extent equal acts of l TEN 3'1•x4' fence sections, 9 posts, $10, 337·9673, ADORABLE, playful kittens, need someone to love, 676·1213. EVERHOT engine warmer, brand now, $10, 351·8088. HEMINGWAY, frcfe film, East Lansing Library, Dec. 8, 8:15, SINGLE bed mattress, good condition, $7.50 each, 694·7151. PUPPIES to give away, 8 weeks old, phone 676·4633. G 1VE away grey ~nd white male cat, 699·2362. ., $ FOR SALE, German short hair puppies, phone 676·5366, 1,995 NEW 6 piece Boy Scout uniform, large, $10, 676-2473. Complete with 170 CID Six, fully synchronized 3· speed manual transmission, Tartan plaid upholstery, 2-speed windshield wipers with washers, dual hy· 1. Special Notices draulic braking system, and 36,000 miles or 36 $1 PER DAY months between major chassis lubes. FIBER FRESH CARPET SHAMPOOER Ball Dunn Home Furnishings 124 E. Ash, Mason 677·0231 h.gkuhl- MatvHh IT IS URGENT that we know who wos Issued passenger license plates FHH 508 on November 18, a.m. Ploase contact the Secretary · FORD, INC. of State's office In Mason. 210 STATE ST. 1·48w2c Why do we offer you a free ad in Tri-Ads? Well, we figure there are lots of people who have item's that are priced $10. or under. And so many newspapers have priced themselves Please place my ad under the Pepper Pot Column. I understand it won't cost me a right out of these little people to people want ads that it is red cent. econonucaUy unsound to advertise an item that's priced $I 0. or under. It would cost more for the ad than you would 8 WORDS - 2 LINE MAXIMUM receive from the item, And, it's these little classified ads that. are the bac~bone of any classified section. WL ., .;ut them the commercial advertiser would not offer his merchandise through these columns. He's there for one reason ...to take advantage of the readership these little ads offer. So, instead of throwing out the item or burying it under some junk, we. will offer it to oiu readers one time and not charge you a red ~t! . . PLEASE, PHONE .ORDERS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED You mustfi/1 out this blank, which will appear weekly in TRI-ADS. You then may bring it into one of our offices or mail it to one of the following addresses: , , . · · · 222 w. A1h, Mason, Mien.- fngnam County News . . .. · The Ingham County News, tuesday, November 25, 1969. PagiA~15 .· . •, , 1: Vou must fill your ad out on tho coupon appearing below • · 2,·0nly ono ltom per coupon. ·· · . 3, 11om mull bo prlcod and be $10; or under. ' · Clip tho coupon oppeorino ordllo 4, Vou moy mall coupon or bring It Into our offlco. classified p11gos 11nd follow theso 5. No phone· order a accepted, · 6. All ads will bo 2 line maximum. · 'I· simple rules: · 7, You may send In as many coupons as you wls11, but onlY one Item per coupon. ' . I . . . , . . . . . , o. Only family ads acceptod·Commerclal' ads .oro not ollglblo for free placement •. the PEPPER POT FREE ' ' ' ' . . . USE' column ! . .· ' _" 'I ~~a. Female Holp Wonted 9. Malo Help Wanted 13. Work Wanted Male 16. Livestock 20. Sports Equipmont "24.Arti'Cios for Sale 24. Articles for Sale CHAIN SAW, usod 21, Ieeder calves, weight Campers REDUCE SAFE AND FAST >'ENGINEERING 'ADULT MOTOR ROUTE McCulloch 1 Super 44A •• $70. DRIVER for Detroit Free Pross approxlmotDIY. 300 ·pounds, wltll GoBeso Tablots ·& E·Vap APPLES, SWEETCIDER,PDar& ·SECRETARY· Challenging career · TREE SERVICE • trees cut CUT THE COST of shooting Sea Klrt at Turner's In "water Pills" Ware Drugs, & plums, Blossom Orchards, ,position .for a girl with secretarial route. Holt·Mason area. Good , phono Chelsoo 475,1)708 attor 7 down and hauled away, Free Precision reloading, s11otgun & Williamston, Phone 655·2075, 24·4Bw2c Alfred Wardowskl .&, Sons, 2'ml. Sl Of his sexy novel he says: "! wrote it for money; so that I can have sufficient income to write what I want to, in a lifetime of trying to bring the church into the 20th century." (Copyright Chronical Publishing Co. 1969) HEY KIDS! Yule rush begins Santa's coming (Continued from Pogo Ono) There are little things that help get your Christmas to Mason cards processed and on their way too. People are asked to sort all of their cards into piles of local and out-of-town Satu~day piles securing them with rubber bands. All letters should and be sorted in such a way so as to have all stamps facing-the same way. People are reminded that all Christmas cards must So is ROVER! have six cents postage for cards weighing up to one ounce, If the envelope is not scaled, it can weigh up to two ounces and still go for six cents, but it will not be) forwarded or retumed to sender, if the need arises. Who sells an He'll be auto policy here from ·with non· deductible NOON "Parked Car till4 p.m., PRICES Coverage?" JOHN DART so come 1n• START AT and visit got t e creamiest $695°0 We do! DART with him! "SUDS" in the world! INSURANCE Easy· Terms Available! 4 • 1~. MfRIDIAN J': .,. INSURANCE AGENCY WOOD LA NO LAWN &. GARDEN a world of protection 100 Ash, Ma10n . DOG OR 7-9051 211 Adam St. Leslie rrhat sPortswriter is n.o g.entlemdn, ' ( ·. ,She'.$ Melody Grieves,· of ·Leslie -- the gi~l in ·the:_press box By SALLY TROUT hearing of a job opiming on the Leslie weekly newspaper News Staff Writer .over the school public address system. For the entire football season at Leslie high school, a It seemed like a perfect job for Mel in as much as she brave sportswriter for a newspaper with 1,400 w7~kly enjoys writing and is a foo !ball fan through and through. circulation took the sportswriters of The Jackson C!tJZen What's the toughest part of being a sportswriter? For Patriot with a 40,000 daily circulation to task for 1 Mel it isn't running up and down the sidelines or spotting under-rating the winning Leslie Blackhawks. · individual players, Melody can't ·abide figuring up the The Patriot writers took the criticism gracefully for statistics after the games are all over with. A characteristic as with most newspapers each writer is entitled to his own of the weaker sex in many instances, · opinion. So Mel Grieves, sportswriter, was accorded the same courtesy, Melody is very much a girl regardles~ of her life as a sportswriter. Last week she · was named'' to receive the * * * YOU CAN IMAGINE the surprise of a lot of people DAR good citizen award for Leslie high school. She ~received this honor for having shown outstanding including some full time newspaper people to find out leadership and interest in her school and community. that Mel Grieves isn't a hardened male reporter of hulking stature. IN ADDITION to being"'"'"' the senior class president, Hi there Everyone in Leslie knows that Mel is actually Mel is also editor of the school paper "The Hawk's Cry," Melody and she is very much a she with a goal to become and a member of the yearbook staff. a full-fledged sportswriter some day. Looking to the future Melody is hoping to attend Melody ... Melody has covered the football games for the past the University of Michigan following graduation where she three years and thoroughly enjoys her work. Being a girl plans to study history education and journalism, Both of hasn't stopped Mel though for she has on occasion been these areas would be helpful if Mel is to continue with her chased off the playing field by officials, run down by IN PROSPECTIVE--Mel sports writing. Grieves, Leslie high sports football players and suffered through the cold, wintery To keep current with the newspaper world, Melody football evenings. writer, loves football ~nd has hopes to work for the Leslie newspaper this summer thoroughly enjoyed writing Never one to lack for gumption, Melody first making use of her writing abilities and hopefully learning decided she would like to cover the sports events when for her local newspaper about some photographic skills. the Blackhawks. Here she gets in the mood to review Leslie's 6·1·1 footba II season for a wind·up column. l To Tanzania Library takes paperbacks Sycamore teacher, husband to spend year in Africa to readers in ·laundries Mrs. Emily Harrington, a sixth grade teacher ·at By SCOTT KINGAN that he return the book when read to either laundromat or 'Sycamore School, will leave for Africa with her husband '· News Staff Writer to one of the 11 branch offices of the county library. November 26 for a one year stay. If you wash your clothing at the Haslett Wash 'N Contrary to what might be· thought of a Her husband, Robert Harrington, is a photographer Dry at 1575 Haslett road, or the Leslie Laundry at 806 "mini-collection" with no due dates or fines, Mounce for. the Department of Natural Resources, He will be going West Bellevue in Leslie, you're in for a pleasant surprise. anticipates little Joss, In fact, he predicts growth for the for the United Nations Food and Agriculture At the suggestion of an Ingham County Library collections. Administration to teach in Mweka near Tanzania at .the Board member, the county library is going to embark on Mounce said people have a tendency to drop off College of African Wildlife Management. This is a school what might be called a reader appetite-whetting tryout. their own paperbapks along with those that they have for all east Africa, specifically· for conservation officers. Board member Frank Guerriero, also a Mason city borrowed. Mrs. Harrington said a home on campus is being councilman, told the library board recently that a great Actually, however, Mounce said book loss and gain provided for them. She said she considered teaching; when many Ingham county people are not using the library as well as use, will be examined as part of the pilot she found that the whole school goes on safari, she facilities and that the board should try to reach them. projects. decided not to miss the chance to see Africa's wildlife. To do this, Guerriero suggested the installation of If the pilots are successful, perhaps more· They will go first to Paris, then Rome for a one week some paperback book collections where current laundromats will be stocked with paperback collections. briefing at Food Agricultural Headquarters. Then, finally non-library users can have access to books, Book Joss in itself, however, will not be a reason to they will arrive in Tanzania, Two hiundromats were selected as the centers for discontinue the collections. · two SOQ.book collections. * * >I< "One has to consider the positive benefits to the MRS. HARRINGTON said Tanzania is about four Marvin Mounce,. county librarian, said the 1,000 community in respect to a small.number of unreturned degrees south of the Equator, and at an altitude of 4,700 paperbacks have been purchased and after some minor books," Mounce said. feet, so the climate is pleasant. English and Swahila are processing to strengthen corners and bindings, the So far, about $1,000 has been spent on the project. the two major languages. The college staff is primarily collections will go on display for the laundromat English and British. customers. That sum includes I ,000 paperbacks, reinforcement supplies and complete shelving for the books. Tanzania Is actually a merger of Tanganyika and the *"' * The book racks were provided by the Suits News Co. Island of Zanzibar. Tanganyika received its independence MOUNCE SAID THE BOOKS should be ready for as a part of the purchase price which itself was 20 per cent in 1961, and the prime minister, Dr. Julius Kambarage borrowing before Christmas. Borrowing policies are to be below regular cost, Mounce said, Nyerere was elected president of the republic. Fearful of very liberal, he said, with no fines or due dates being Communist infiltration in Zanzibar, he successfully urged ,imposed. ~ · * * * them to merge with Tanganyika to outnumber the. Marvin Mounce with book collection. All a paperback borrower is asked, Mounce said, is THOUGH IT IS DIFFICULT to assess the length of Communists. time the book collections will be usable, Mounce said the lifespan of a paperback ranges from five to 15 readings. * * * Depending on the frequency of circulation, he said this THERE ARE ABOUT 120 tribes in the area but two could be from one to two years. main tribes Mrs. Harrington mentioned were the Masai Holt Kiwanis program aimed and Chagga tribes, While the idea of placing paperback collections in two laundromats may today seem unnecessary at worst In the Masai tribe, men wear their hair in ringlets or and highly beneficial at best, such was not always the pigtails. Women and children shave their heads. Men drink case, Mounce said, a mixture of blood taken from cow's necks, and milk, at alerting area to drug dangers There remains in some minds the image of paperback feeling it is dishonorable for them to eat meat. The tribe is books \vith lurid pictures on the cover and even worse polygamous in its marriage customs. They live in low By NOEL HARSHMAN abuse, and guides for young people in making their contents, Mounce said. houses surrounded by high fences to keep lions out. News Staff Writer decision about drugs. All of this has changed, he said. Now paperbacks cut Mrs. Harrington said the Masais have caused a A 15-year-old Lansing girt; reportedly from a home across the entire spectrum of reading matter. problem in that they raise cattle and just graze them. This in which there was little communication between children RICHMOND SAID that there are four categories of Some of the books, which range in topics from has caused an overgrazing problem. The tribe used to be and parents, took LSD accidentally in a piece of candy shoot-em-ups to cook-em-ups, were previewed at the warriors, but tllis is no longer so .. drugs of which the public should be aware. They are offered her. narcotics, sedatives, stimulants, and hallucinogens. . Leslie Book Fair, where what Mounce called "a The Chagga tribe is made up of prosperous coffee After weeks in a hospital with no promise of total Some narcotics, such as morphine, codein, paregoric, tremendous interest" was seen. growers, Mrs. Harrington said coffee and banana mental recovery, the girl returned to society. Once an "A" are used as pain and cough relievers. When abused, Mounce emphasized the fact that the collections plantations surround the area in which they will live. student, she now struggles with her work. physical and mental addiction can occur. Withdrawal is were by no means to be considered little libraries in THE MAIN RELIGION of the people is Moslem. A Puerto Rican boy in New York, who slept on roof painful. The only narcotic not used in medicine is heroin, themselves. No staff or selection guidance will be provided There are a significant number of Christians, Christianity tops and ate what he could find, found the expense of his a derivative of morphine. Combined with cocaine, it is at the laundromats. having been brought by the Europeans in the mid habit leading him to stealing. fatal. There are about 60,000 known heroin addicts in the nineteenth century. A white, middle class Jewish boy, who started a teen United States. Mrs, Harrington said she plans to return to Sycamore social club in New York, began on marijuana, ended up on Sedatives, also called depressants, include . alcohol, School next year. She has taught there four years. heroin. His habit finally cost him $100 daily. Both the barbiturates, and tranquilizers •. Under a doctor's 'Star of wonder' Jewish and Puerto Rican boys found help through Teen supervision, they induce sleep relieve tension, control Challenge in conversion to Christianity. They now warn high blood pressure, When abused, sluggishness, MSU planetarium to show MSU picks space theme others of dangers of drug abuse and seek to help others as depression, and quarrelsomeness occurs. they were aided. · Stimulants, which include amphetamines and star followed by the Magi caffein, are used for weight control and to relieve ·for Christmas visits NOW, KIWANIS International has entered a program depression, according to Richmond. to stop drug abuse. The Kiwanis International, with 5,700 Michigan State University's Abrams Planetarium will Michigan State University's Adventure in World When abused, they cause dangerous aggressiveness, agilin be showing a special Christmas program for people clubs; and about 275,000 members, has adopted weight Joss, and jumpiness. Although there is no physical Understanding, which each year brings scores of foreign "0 peration Drug Alert" as their "major emphasis" of aU ages. addiction, abrupt withdrawal can lead to a "potential "Star of Wonder" will open Friday, Nov. 28, and run students to the East Lansing campus for cross-cultural program for 1969-1970." suicide condition." interchange at !,oJiday time, has chosen a space age theme, To begin, Holt Kiwanis had Al dinner Monday ihrough Sunday, Dec, 28, "Looking Back from the Moon: Implications for Hallucinogens, which include marijuana, LSD, STP "The show deals basically wi,th the application of evening, November 24, at the Delhi township hall, with a and DDT, are not used by doctors. The only legal Mankind." · speaker from the Michigan state police. He discussed drug astronomy in being able to determine events which might The theme was announced today by Miss Mary abuse in this area. manufacturers are those approved for licensed research. explain the 'star' which attracted attention of the Magi," Peyote is also 'legally used by members of the Native says Von Del Chamberlain, director of the planetarium. Woodward, director of the Adventure, who anticipates Maurice Richmond, from the Michigan State Health American Indian church. that 70 students from about 35 nations around the world, department, is chairman of the coordinating council for . • • * who attend a comparable number of American colleges, the Kiwanis Drug Alert program in Holt. Hallucinogen effects can last for days, even months, HE EXPLAINS, "We try to give several explanations will participate in the 17th annual event Dec, 21-30. Richmond said, Users often become accident - prone for the Christmas Star and go into detail about the one ' The program is aimed at alerting the community, because of their distorted sense of time and space. The young people, from cultures' as divergent as ' specifically the upper elementary and junior high school which seems to be the best answer. Back in 7 B.C., the *** ·two planets Jupiter and Saturn passed each other three those of Iceland, Iran and Indonesia, will move to MSU's students, of the dangers of drug abuse. RICHMOND SAID some argue that marijuana, is no Kellogg Center for Continuing Education for 10 days of In November, 1968, Kiwanis International President, times in the sky and in the spring of 6 B.C., they were study and reflection. . more dangerous ·than alcohol, one smokes to get high, but joined by another planet, Mars. . Harold M. Heimbaugh, sent inquiries to 500 religious, drinking is not always for that goal. · : · Under University faculty . leadership, they will business, political and civic leaders, asking what they felt "It may have been this phenomenon that was VIewed_ Since alcohol is America's "number one drug by the Magi. It is assumed that they were astrologers and examine the problems which confront mankind, as well as represented the greatest needy service area at the national problem", Richmond said, the statement that marijuana those which confront thntudent in a strange land. level. In February, 1969, the Operation Drug Alert use is no worse1 is not very comforting. . therefore kept a close watch on objects in the sky." Each will spend Christmas e~ with a Lansing area program was adopted. It involves clubs in the United States IN ADDITION to the historical account of the and Canada. · Those on marijuana· are usually unaware of their Christmas Star, the program will journey back to the urban family, and the weekend following Christmas with a limited abilities and sometimes attempt things of which Mid-Michigan farm family, getting to understand American they are not capable. present. Visitors will view a snow storm and watch Santa ways a little better. One of the first steps taken is the distribution of a CJaus make his yearly trip across the sky in his sleigh. ' booklet by Kiwanians to schools, youth groups arid Foreign- students and host families are now being Though still in the beginning stages, Holt Kiwanians Planetarium programs will be shown at 8 p.m. chosen and the program arranged. . parent's associations. It is, "Deciding About Drugs." It plan to launch their drug abuse program after careful Fridays, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays, and 2:30 and 4 p.m. covers reasons teens give for using drugs, hazards of drug study of conununity needs. Sundays. WoodwOrking class ' '' ' ' ' . '' ' making snowshoes. It's snow time. and several students at Mason· high school arc preparing to make it a fun time. · As n class assignment some six students are taking on the task of making snowshoes for themselves, The project will take them about two weeks in all. · Under the supervision of class instructor Ronald Roberts, industrial arts teacher, the boys are steaming pieces of, wood so that they will bend to the shoe shape and getting ready to put the finishing touches on the lacings. The process is not simple, After the shoe is shaped, it must dry for 2 days, be rivotcd ·together and cross pieces inserted. This is all varnished and then the lacing work begins. When complete the entire article is varnished again. · Mr. Roberts estimates the boys will have some $6 tied up in a pair of snowshoes which would cost some $27.50 if purchased in a store. FORMING SHOE·· A solid piece of wood is steamed to make it pliable, in order td bend the wood to the shape of a snow-shoe, Here Dave Fisher (left) and Church Harris fit A LACING JOB ··' Mike Samson, with the help of class teacher Ronald Roberts, begins the job of lacing his snow-shoe, When completed the lacings will be varnished to the board an the shoe frame where it will dry for two days. . 1 help preserve them from the dampness, • Senior government day MHS singers join plans well underway audience during By JANIS HAYHOE or other ended up amid the audience. autumn concert Leslie High School The members of the cast, the art students, and the The 1969 DAR good citizen award winner, back-stage people really put an awfully lot of work into By BECKY BABCOCK presented to the outstanding senior girl, was announced this production, and they deserve a lot of praise. To Mrs. Mason High School _last Friday. Receiving the award this year was Melody Golob, hrt instructor, and Mrs. Ross, who helped with the The vocal department of Mason high school gave an Grieves. · dancing, a special thanks, And to Mrs. Crane, the fine autumn concert on Thursday night in the high school Mel has contributed a lot to the school, as well as the director, not only for the musical, but for the whole choir auditorium. community. She is Senior class president, editor of the in general, congratulations on a fabulous production. This was a very different concert. Instead of singing school paper, "The Hawk's Cry," initiated the Pep Club, Your time and work that goes into these extra school group by group on stage, the chorus, boys and girls glee plus she contributes a lot of time and effort to other activities is really appreciated, club sat in the auditorium and stood up and sang. school activities. Wrestling, another winter sport in Leslie, has gotten According to Mr. Ruben Droscha, director of the groups, Procedure for electing the DAR winner was different under way with new coaches, Mr. Ruggles and Mr. this was a way to get closer to the than from the past. Instead of having · · · Benson, Their first meet is at home, on the new wrestling people so the audience could hear what the Senior class choose three girls for. mats, against Union City, next week on December 3, the sopranos really sound like, also the the faculty to vote from, the teachers Also, the basketball season will get rolling with the altos, tenors and basses, were given a list of all Senior girls and first game, non-league, next week, December 2 on the Kris and Kay Rinker also sang they voted for one girl. home court against Jackson Northwest. some songs for the audience. They did Congratulations Mel! It's nice to a swell job and the audience really know that there still are people around appreciated it. like you and it's good to see you The Mudpuppies, consisting of receiv.e your deserved reward. Dansville seniors Danny Lewis, Mike Walters, Mike .Last year, th.r. Leslie High school Johnson, Rick Bi·ooks and Billy Bryant · Becky initiated a Senior Government Day . did a couple of numbers. A little , . Program for Ingham county. This year,· .Jan1s present last: play humor was added when Mike Johnson began to "ham it· Williamston High school will carry on the tradition and up." Mike wasn't the only one however. Dan DeMartin sponsor Senior Government Day, next week, December 1. By MARY ELLEN CLERY Kevin Johnston, OHS swim team member, takes a prac· also hammed it up by directing the groups in the light Government Day is an ali-day session for the Seniors. Dansville High School tice dive as John Speilberg watches. box, This was mostly unseen by the audience but it did Resource people from all over come to the host school to PRIDE AND PREJUDICE, . the final play for the male members of the choirs giggle. head discussion groups, usually that deal with their class of 1970, was presented Nov. 20-21. This play was a The seniors have been having a little hard time occupation. drama a bout an overly enthusiastic mother trying to choosing their class colors this year. It's been a close vote The seniors break into many different groups and marry off her three daughters in fear of them becoming Varsity sports all the way. The class color committee has been trying to then near the end of the day, meet together and old maids. come to a conclusion on whether to take another vote contribute to everyone the important points they brought The daughters were shy, sweet Jane, portrayed by (the third one) or to pick the color that got a majority out in their discussion. The 16 different topics for Cindy Chapman; selfish Lydia, played by Susan Suthill (which wasn't very big), More will be announced next discussion will range from anywhere between Sex and Marcia Taylor, with her shining talent, played the part introduced at week. Education to Pollution. Law enforcement, courts, of the witty, intelligent Elizabeth. Season tickets went on sale Monday during both corr~ctional institutions, and the selective service arc the Mrs. Bennet, alias Chris Cornett, h111·ot;,,o lunch hours. This is something new for MHS. This ticket is topics assigned to the responsibility of the Leslie seniors. over her daughter Lydia's elopement; good for all home basketball games, wrestling matches and A Government Day committee was appointed to Mark Wolfgang, portraying the minister Okemos high swimming meets, The cost is $5 for students and $10 for organize the different groups on the topics and to find Collins, making a stuffy proposal to adults. · five or six people who are involved in the different topics Elizabeth; and passionate love scenes By MARDI RHODES Exchange students from different schools visited to lead discussion groups. With the assistance of the two all added spice to this hilarious Okemos High School · MHS during last week. LjLjana Hramcnovid of Yugoslavia government teachers, Mrs. Bissell and Mr. Porter, the comedy. Last Tuesday evening, Okemos High School and Lotte Paulsen of Denmark were shown around. committee appointed include Bob Ramirez, Melody Leland Prebble was the witty Mr. presented "Meet the Chiefs", An introduction of the MHS by Kris Chandler. LjLjana lives in Okemos, where Grieves, Mike Nelson, Nancy McMurtrie, Bonny Hart, Bennet, and Jim Chapman's dramatic winter varsity sports to the public, and a short she attends Okemos High, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Lotte Tom Ames, and Richard Mitchell. talent was evident as he portrayed the demonstration of each sport. lives in Haslett, where she attends Haslett High, with Mr. The four schools that will be attending the seminar part of rich, lovable Bingley. Dashing, It included Okemos High school's varsity wrestling,· and Mrs. Shoemaker. will be Williamston, Leslie, Fowlerville and Stockbridge, proud Darcy was played by talented varsity swimming, varsity basketball ·and varsity Doreen Ensign's Finnish sister this summer also Leslie's eighth musical production, "L'il Abner" has David Sheathe 1m. Slick Wickham's part gymnastics for girls. The teams were introduced by their visited MHS. Maija Hakama of Helsinki, Finland, is staying turned out to. be the best production ever. This hilariously is played by Ed Shroeder and Priscilla Diehl played the respective coaches in the gym. in Byron Center with the Willard Berken pas family where funny play, depicting life in "Dogpatch, U.S.A." earned parts of Lady Lucas and Amanda. The wrestling team was she attends the South Christian high school. favorable comments concerning the great acting, great Charlotte Lucas' part belonged to Patrice Williams introduced by Mr. George Reynolds. School was dismissed at 2:45 Wednesday until singing, and fabulous scenery. One of the highlights of the and Miss Bingley was Janice Mead, Mrs. Gardiner was After being introduced the team Monday. The reason? Why its Thanksgiving! Could you show was the "Sadie Hawkins Day Race" which somehow portrayed by Sharon Weisenberg and Vickie Fairbanks adjourned to the wrestling room. There imagine going to school after eating a big Thanksgiving played the part of Lady Catherine. · they demonstrated various holds, dinner? Other talented cast members were Jackie Wonsey, reverses, escapes and takedowns to the Tom Botsford, Linda McCarn, Ron Burgess and Earlie curious spectators. Barnett, Directing this successful production was Mrs. The swimming team, a new Rebecca Elliott, winter sport at OHS, was introduced uc!OOL LUIC~ l.' . by rheir coach, Mr. Culver. The team will be competing in diving as well as Mardi SCHOOL LUIC! swimming events. Co-captains are Jim !jJtJ MENU . ~ Year round school Nothstine and Eric Erickson. Holt and Dimondale Schools~Of After the introduction the team made a quick Mr. Hardware ~byMONDAY·. hamw!thFrie!~~y Decemberl-5 change to demonstrate the four racing strokes and a few scalloped potatoes; choice program beginning of the required dives, The strokes included butterfly, Dec, 1 of cabbage and peanut salad Kerr Dec. 4 By NANCY OPDYKE backstroke, breaststroke and free style. or b u t t e r e d wax beans; Barbcue on bun Goulash Kinawa Middle School Mr. Stan Stolz then introduced his varsity basketball ~Dill slices • Buttered mixed vegeta- bread and butter; p!neappl~ Komments 1 There is going to be a new program for the high team saying that they were, "a fairly good sized team." upside-down cake or fruit •Buttered corn or beets bles cup; 1/2 pt. milk, · by ••Buttered corn Corn bread w/butter school students of Okemos, Haslett and East Lansing. This This year's tri-captains are Don Reid, Kurt Shirmer.and Apple crisp Apricots is the Extended School Year Plan. Dick Wagenvoord. The team then demonstrated several TUESDAY - hot dog on Mr. Friendly This plan would have 4 terms, maybe 5 terms later, drills as well as shots and plays. r o 11 with potato chips i Ivan Kerr Milk !/2 pint Milk 1/2 pint choice of fruit and cottage "Santa Claus is coming of nine weeks each. It is scheduled to start in September The other new team at Okemos High is the girl's to Kerr Hardware ••• and, Dec. 2 of 1970. gymnastic team. Miss Donna Hultquist, coach, introduced cheese salad or buttered Halt day of school - corn; no bread; peanut but he's coming by airplane. As for the courses there will be a choice of the the "first official girls gymnastics team at Okemos" ter cookie or fruit cup; Saturday, December 6 at No lunch program Dec. 5 different classes offered for the · Fish stick w/tartar sauce Tuesday night. As she read the girls names, they each J/2 pt. milk. , 2 p.m., Santa will fly over Dec. 3 Mashed potatoes semester. So that means that you will executed some tumbling stunts down the mats. These WEDNESDAY - raviol!; our store and parachute •Pizza. pie Creamy cole slaw be able to take 24 classes far the whole included walkovers, cartwheels, handsprings and cho! ce of Waldorf salad or behind our store. We want nHot dog on bun Roll w/butter year. head springs. buttered green beans; to Invite all the children w/tr!mm!ngs Dixie cup Vacation-time rolls around and After the introduction, the girls demonstrated the bread and butter; chocolate to come on downandwatch. •Rel!sh sticks cake of fruit cup; 1/2 pt. Free candy canes w!ll be Milk 1/2 pint you don't want vacation in the mounts, stunts and dismounts for the uneven parallel bars, passed to all the children •Buttered green beans or summer, well take it in the fall, winter, the balance beam and the even bars. They also showed a milk. carrots THURSDAY- ere amed and Santa will be available and even spring, it is up to you. You few vaults for the horse and some more advanced to talk to everyone, ••Buttered green beans tumbling. turkey with mashed Lime jello w/peach sl!ces can't be forced to take your vacation potatoes; choice or· calico We will also have Milk 1/2 pint when you don't want to. Nancy Parents and students, after watching the sport of cabbage salad or buttered a photographer available What do the students think about their choice, were invited to the cafeteria for cider and spinach; bread and butter; so you can get a picture of this program? Here are some of the different views of doughnuts. Jello or fruit cup; !/2 pt. your children with Santa .•• some people. . milk. In living color. Kathy Mckenna said: "At first I didn't know much~ FRIDAY - macaroni and ELLIS about it, and thought it sounded terrible. But after I heard Ma$on girls ioins AHA cheese; choice of rel!sh Kansas City, Mo.,-Cheryl Eckhart, Mason, has been plate or buttered peas; SINCLAIR SERVICE Dr. Kenneth Olsen speak I changed my mind about the home-made brown bread whole thing.'' named to junior membership in the American Herford· and butter; peaches; 1/2 pt. corner of Loren Ornata said: "I hate it, except for the fact association, the world's largest purebred registry Aurelius &: Cedllr St. that you can graduate earlier.'' organization, with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. . Ginny VanGorder said: "I don't like it too much Thirty-nine· junior Herefor breeders were placed on .HOLT because I think .it .mixes everything up. I like the school the Association•s official roster in October. The AHA the way it is now." · maintains records for breeders of registered Herfords over Kerr Hardware hone 694·9123 Kerry Latt said: "I think we should have it so a the nation. The AHA's herd books contain more than student who would like to finish early can do so.'' 15,000,000 purebred Herford records. · 222 S. C,ti4r , NOT.iCE OF .. MORTGAGE !lAI.Il: Oalauil having boon modo In " tho condition of a curtain lndanturo mortgago modo on tho 1·6th day of Juno, 1967, by PHII.IP M, T.ETRAUI.T and 13ETTY I.: TETRAUI.T, llUiband llld wile, al Mortgagorl, glvnn bY thom to tho AMERICAN 13ANK AND ."t,RUST COMPANY, a banking corporation, of l.anslno, Mlchlgo'n, Dl Mortgagoo, ond rocordod on tho 20th day of Juno, lilli7 1 .a't .tho Office or t11a Roglltor of Daadl for Ingham county, Michigan, In l.lbor 944, Paga 120e, 1ngho m County Rocordl, on which mortgage thoro · 11 clalmod to ba duo and unpaid u of tho dolo or thll notlco tho 1um of Twolvo Thounnd Sovon Hundl.ad s'ovantY•Iour and 50/100 ($12,774,50) Dollor1 principal, and tho 1um or f'lvo Hundred Twontv•two and G2/100 [fC22,52) Dollo11 lntoro1t1 and no 1ult or procaodlng ot law or In oqulty hovlno boon lnltltutod to rocovor tho dobt or any part thoroof, secured bY sold lndonturo or niortgogo, and tM powor of 1110 1n 10ld lndonturo or mortgage contalnod having become oporot-lvo bY reo1on or such Monday-Regular Store Hours , dofoult; . Tutaday and Wednoaday-9 a.m. to 9 p.m •. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN · Closed Thanksgiving Day · that on tno 30th day or January, A.D. 1970, at IOoOO o.clock In PrlcH Effective Through Wed., Nov. 26th the forenoon, at tho West Michigan Avenue ontronco to the CitY Hall, In tho City of l.onslng, Mlcl11gon, that bolno tho Placo for USDA GRADE "A''~Your Guarantee of Quality! holdlno tho Circuit Court for tho d· We Dare to Offer County of Ingham, thoro Will be ys? Goo olforod for solo and sold to tho T k So k highest. bidder at PUblic auction How Good Are Our ur e • MoneY Bac or vendue, for tho purpose of satiiiYing tho amounts duo and unpaid on said mortgage, togothor ble y OUt . . I offer you with all legal cosu and chorgos of D U 1a1o, Including on attorney roo In 0 b leased we conflder:t!ly satisfied thoamount of Ono Hundroa Fifty ' sure you'll ek ~t you're not comp ($150,00) Dollm as provided In Were so money boc u buy at sa ld mortgago, tho lands and premlsa& In Uld mortgage double you~olidoy Turkey yo'ster tape montlonod and doscrlboct as ... ith any . .. label or regt '•' fOIIOWII " · · ' her P'""' l.ot No, 1 of SUNGAI.OW A.&P' e•t of course. HOME ADDITION to tho City of is noceuory~ I. a nslng, I no hom County, Michigan, accordlno to tho recorded plat t horocr as rocordod In l.lbor e cr Plat1, Pogo le, sold Ingham County Rocordt, ! ' "Super·Right" Tho porlod within which tho 18 to 22-POUND SIZES above prom11os may co rodoomod, lhall explro one (1) yonr from or data or IDle, DO!DI Novombor 9, 19G9 Armour AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY a banking corporation, Brand of l.anslng, Michigan 35~ Mortgagoo FOSTER, CAMPBEI.I., I.INDEMER & MCGURRIN · Attorneys lor Mortgagoo 10 to 14-POUND SIZES Buslnon oddrouo 900 American Bank & Trust Bldg, l.onslng, Michigan 48933 45w13 ·MORTGAGE SAI.E Default having boon made In tho ccnctltlons of a cortoln 43~ mortgage modo on tho 16th day of Septombor, 1956, botwoon 22 to 24-LB. l.orcn M. Glooson and ldollo M. G 1euon, his wlfo, Mortgagors SIZES onct CAPITOl.. SAVINGS & · !..CAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, .and rocorctod In tho offlco of tho Register of Deeds lor Ingham County, Michigan on September 20, 1966, In l.lber 930 of Mcrtgagot, page 56, 1uch mortgagors' lntcroot having boon auumod January 4, 1967 by "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Wayne H. Hurnl and Patricia K. Hurnl, hulbanct and wife, by dead racordoct In l.lbor 935, pogo 996, Ingham County Records, on which mortgage thoro 11 claimed to be duo at the ctato of this notice lor prlnclpat and lntorol!, SMOKED tho sum of FIFTEEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED TWO ond lC/100 ($15,302.18) COI.I.ARS ~nd an attorney foo of ' . .": ' ' . .. ' . ' .: ·.. · ' SEVENTY·FIVE ($75.00) --~~ COI.L.ARS allowed by low, as :··M· S provldod In sold Mortgaljo, and no HA suit or procoodinos at law having bton lnstltutoa to rocovor the 7-RIB END PORTION monoy1 socurod b~ uld mortgage or any partthoroofl c Notice 11 hereby given that.by c virtu• of tho pcwor of Jale SHANK contained In said mortgallo and c the tlltute In IUch cue made PORTION and provldod, on tho 23rd day of January, 19701 at 10oOO o'clock In thD foranoon, tho undortlgnea lb will, 1t tho South ontr1nce of tho lb City H111, In tho CitY of l.lnsln!l, County of Ingham, State of lb Mlchl!lon, thll being one of tho PIICOI WhDre thD Circuit court lor Butt Portion I •• lb. 63' thl Count~ of Ingham 11 hold, 1011 10 to 20-POUND SIZES Loin End Portion ••• ~~. 63~ at public auction to thle hlghost bidder, thl pr~m1111 dncrlbod In tho sold Mortgage, or so much theroof u may bo necessary to pay tho amount u aforesaid duo Save 10c-J)ane Patner on sold Mortgago, with Sovon (7%) percent lntorelt, and a111eg11 cosll, together with nld attorney leo, which laid promlsos oro doscrlbod u follows In sold c Mortgage: l.ot No. ~6 of Scuthbrook Pumpkin Pie Hills, a Subdivision of a part of DOZ. the NW ''' of Soctlon 4, T3N, 1-LB. 8-0Z. SIZE R2W, City of l.anslng, Ingham County, Michigan. Subject to eoso mon ts and restrictions of record. The rodomptlon period allowod bY law Is six (6) months following dote of foroclosuro salo. Dotoa: octobor 29, 1969 ANN PAGE 49' CAPITOl. SAVINGS & t.OAN •~SSOCIATION 1-LB. CUMMINS, BUTt.ER & THOREI\,IRN . 4-0Z • WHIPPING 301 CIPitol Sovln!ls & l.oan BTLS. Ya.PT. Building CTN, 29( l.anllng, Michigan 48933 KETCHUPc;:,::. CREAM FRESH 44w13 2 29' A&P VACUUM PACKED, REG. OR DRIP NOTICE OF MEETING OF' BOARD OF DETERMINATION• LB. r7/meelca ~ avoelte Statl of Michigan, In the office with '7 uf 1ngham county Dr~ In Coukon CAN JANE PARKER-OVER ~rda FRUIT AND HUTS Ccmmlnlontr, Bo ow D·142 COFFEE In thl m1ttar of GREEN CRAIN, 2 99' GRAOI "A" FRUIT CAKE Notlct 11 Htrlbl' Givan that HEAVY DUTY-18" IHAM~OCK UAi'ID 4 · 89' thl Bcara of Otllrmlnatlon, CANI•LI, I 29' DARK lATTER compolld ol Eldon Sn11r1n;ar, A&P Pumpkin • • 2 Mandarin Oranges bt•~'i Gordon Spink and Cuono AlP WHOLI OR JILLIIO I·LI. Baldwin, will m11t on Dtctmbor IOPT·PLV CIHHIR ri·CT. 41 C 99C LIGHT Wonder Foil I•LI. SIZI CAN I 47' 11, 1969, at 10o00 A.M., II Delhi Cranberry Sauce 2 Paper Napkins • • • m. lATTER Townlhlp In Holt, Michigan to 111a ·LI. hill Ill lntlflllld PIIIOnl and to 2-LI. SIZE 179 daurmlnt wnotnor the araln, A&P FRENCH STYLE SIZI known u Green Drain 01 PriYid 25-FT.ssc 1" lor In the Pttltlon to Cltanlng ROLL out, IIIOCI!Ing, Widening, 15·Y10Z. auptnlng, malghtDnlng, tlllnij, CANS 49C ana txtlndlnll thD inHr• lon;tn of Green Beans 3 "" IH 1-LI, t hi Gr11n Dr11n Including oil Mixed Nuts SHELL ,ICG. Drancnts 1na exton1lon1 tnarocf A&P GRADE "A" SMALL 59' lying within the Graon DrllnD!ll A&P CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL III.CIL · Clltrlct and, oxttndlng to an === 1-LB. IO·OZ. aatquatl outlot dotld Frebruary 1-0Z. ,KG. lOth, 1969, Is necosury ona Sweet Peas Walnut Meats • • • • 89' conauclvD to tho public health, Golden· Corn CANS convlnltnc• ana welfare, In 1 "" I·LI. accordanct with Section 72 of A&P OltADI "A' ChiPtll IV of Act No. 40, P.A. 1·LI. Nuni'I'-IN QUI, Egg Nog •••• e e I e CAN 1·01, 5 1-LI, 69' 19"· CAN CTNI. RICMARD I., SODE Sweet Potatoes • • • 29' Margarine. • 0 • 99' 4Jl~s89c LIIUT'I' MA.AICMINO Ingham County A&P ONION 'LAVO.IO Drain CommiiiiOnlr II·Ol, PT. o o JA. With thia Coupon With thia Coupon 47w2 Cherries. • • • 53' Chip n' Dip •• CTN, 49' • At IIIII 10 dlyl btfora NOHI IUCM • • • and $5 Purchaat HI, CUITMOHT-OU. PINIIT on4 $5 Purchoat mtltlngo JACK 0' LANTERN 12.01, , lf•·OAL. 1, Notlc1 mull bl publllhtd In Mince Meat. o o 1 1 JA. I c nawapaper of 111nara1 circulation 65' ce ream • • • • • • c'"· 99 Ann '••• A&, Voc. Pack In county. 2, Not let mutt bt poltld In 5 Sweet· Y CIIIIS Ketchup Pullllc PIICII In Clralnaga Cllltrlct. SULTANA FINE QUALITY Coffee :1, Notlca mutt bt sorvtd l·LB. C. Ptrtonally or by r~t~lsttrea mall 2.,.. on countll clark and cllrk of aacn 13-0%. .. . ·. townahlp, City anCI vllltilt In 2 iit 29c C~H 99c Clltlrlct • CAN . · JARQT.l9' 2 . 4. Notl;~ must bl llrvtd Ill! Geell 11 AA/' tltr11 Salad Dressing S•turller, H•~. 2' Gllll ., AAI' '""' !I lint c1111 mall on rtlldtnt and : , s.,.,,.,,,, H... n . ~, non•rllldent owntn Of lana If tnt I ruldtnu can· bll rta10n11111 CIIIIIIIMCI bt lletrtalnld, ' ' THE. ROUND· COLlAR is oftci1 .. tlfc inviilullble . THE CLERICAL COLLAR is a relatively modern , stimulus of a good bit of unofficial counseling .or development from the uncomfortable days in· which Religion update confession when a clergyman appears in apublic gntharing ,, clergy were obliged to wear cassocks (the long black or or a private party, "Idon't go to church,, but I've always purple gown) and white scarves, at all times. But the wondered what religion thinks· abOut 'such and such" is . round collar's derivation makes the term "Roman collar" ,heardby identifiable clergy as often as:, "Well, it's not \ ' a misnomer. ' . . · really serious enough to have. called a priest· about, but as ,long as you're' here , , ; " · The present collar worn by all U.S, Catholic priests as. well as by most Lutherans, Episcopalians and a growing· How now, rou!Jd collar? 'fhe sight of a clerical collar at a public event also number of Methodists,· Presbyterians,··and . . ) . evidences some church concern and Identification with Congregationalists, among. other denominations, was/ the affairs of this .,world. Sometimes this can evoke initially manufactured in 1890 in Troy, N.Y., by the shirt . ·resentment from some quarters - such as tJ!e frequency and collar manufacturing firm of Cluett and Peabody,, with ·which round collars and. m!n's habiture seen on Peabody, a vestryman (church board member) ot= St. . picket lines, And, as such clergy and nuns can well attest, Paul's Episcopal Church, was approached by one of his there is nothing more unrealistic than the old saw about parish's clergy, the Rev. Philip Mosher. The Rev. Mr.· "hiding. behind the' collar"- which can be just as much of Mosher pointed out that an earlier version of the. round When Germany's famed Cathol.f~ theologian Father NOT ONLY HAS HIS congregation responded with a target as it is, in some cases, a passport. Karl Rahner addressed the Jesuit-owned University of San . collar, which had been developed around 1840· by a enthusiasm, but he has leamed that n number of his fellow clerical tailor named Wippel (another Episcopalian) frayed Francisco last year, many of the capacity audience was Assembly clergy have since begun to do the same thing - For the first three or four weeks after ordination, the new minister or priest who wears a collar feelS a slight on the edges with continuous washing and wearings, so surprised, even aghast, to see him wearing a 'necktie rather even evangelist Robert Fort. that clergy necks were constantly being chafed, . than a round collar. · -· · Calvary Temple board· member Clyde McKim says: sensation of strangulation, .But this is more than Neckties rather than round collars appear to have "Its good.- it identifies him as a minister." Another board compensated for in the sudden awe in which the young Peabody (whose partner Cluett was the father of become the custom among many of Europe's member, George Malloy, commented: "It gives more of a man finds himself held by mauy people. Dear old ladies Sanford Cluett, inventor of the ·famed' Sanforizing priest-theologians, but at the same time the clergy of .some reverend feeling." ' ' . old enough 1 to be his·· grandmother address him as method) developed his minister's idea of a double collar of America's most conservative Protestant denominations Other clergy whose denominations have. traditionally "Father," an experience which in its initialimpact can be to eliminate fraying. arc beginning to wear clerical collars for the. first time, used the. round collar have found that it is not only of as exhiliratin~ as finding men tipping their hats to him, or Just how this collar came to be known as a "Roman As an example, the Rev, Orville Easterly, pastor of considerable value in expediting hospital calls (rarely any even in some cities, finding himself saluted by large Irish collar" is as much mystery as· the identification of St. San Francisco's Calvary Temple, began wearing a round policemen. (Such respect does not often extend to . Patrick as a Roman Catholic saint. The grave of St. delays at the desk - or restrictions to visiting hours), but amnesty regarding speeding tickets - many clergy being collar one year ago - and is very possibly the first it eliminates · confusion., on pastoral house visits to Patrick, whose father and grandfather were both clergy of minister to do so in his entire denomination, the newcomers: A clergyman so garbed is not likely to be notorious speeders - nor did it impress one municipal the ancient and independent church of Britain is believed decidedly conservative Assembly of God. mistaken for a door-to-door salesman. court judge when one clergyman explained that he had to to be in an Anglican (Episcopal) cathedral near Belfast. drive fast "in order to keep up with sin.") . (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1969) WILLIAMSTON ADVENTIST BAPTIST, ,Harold T. Reese, METHODIST MUNITH CHURCH OF HOLT SEVENTH OAY' pastor. Bible school 10 A.M.; · THE NAZARENE, Donald ADVENTIST, 1'1• miles south of worship services, ll A.M. and WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, Streets, pastor. Sunday school 5008 Armstrong road, Lansing, Holt road on Grovonburg road, 7:30 p;·M.; prayer service, 10 a.m., morning worslllp, WE Eider A.K. Phillips pastor, 201 Wednesday, 7:30P.M. one block oast of Robinson 11:00 a.m., NYPS, 6:45 p,m.t Tltis Public fu rnlture store, Rev. Everett evening service, 7:30 p,m. s. Jenison, Lansing. Sabbath CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Ashley,· pastor. Sunday school, school, 9:30 A.M.; worship Thursday evening prayer 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11. meeting, 7:30 p,rn, Service Possible service, 11:00 A.M. · FIRST CHURCH OF GATHER' BUNKER HILL CHRIST SCIENTIST, corner of MASON CHURCH OF THE S E V E N T H D A Y Oai< and Barnes, Mason, sunday STOCKBRIDGE NAZARENE, Sunday school 10 ADVENTISTS, Elder L,G, Foil, services, 10 a.m.; sunday school METHODIST, Rev, Raymond a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. pastor. Services every Saturday. during the service; Wednesday Norton, pastor. Sunday school, Sunday evening sorvlce, 7:00 . Dart National Bank ToqETHER Sabbath school 10 A.M.; evening meetings at 7:30; public 10 A.M.; Church services 9 A.M. p.m. Yeung people, 6:00 p.m. reading room Is open at the \Ve all wmt to riwrch this morning. Luter, as preaching, 11 A.M. Services and 11 A.M. Prayer mooting on Wednosdoy Mason church w e.d n e s day and evening, 7:00 •. I car~cd the 11/rhey, Mary and I began to remini..ce conducted at 3220 Williamston Rd, Saturday, 2 to 4, • 0 KEMOS CHURCH OF tJbout our first ThanhsgiiJing in our own home, FAITH METHODIST THE NAZARENE, Rev, Wolverine WILLIAMSTON COMMUNITY CHURCH, 4301 S, Waverly fr L~as the year Joe wa.1 a baby. Ah••ays bcfqre, Clarence Bruce, pastor, Sunday Engineering Co. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST OKEMOS COMMUNITY Road, Minister Richard E. school, 10 a.m.; morning we'd gone home to our imnilies. \Ve M.>t u lw;lit)P CHURCH, Services Sabbath CHURCH, 4740 N, Okemos John. Sunday School at 9:30 Mason worship, 11 a.m. Young peoples tah/e and pretended nor to be lonely. school, Saturday 9:30 A.M. road, Okemos, John E, Cermal<, a.m. Worship Servlco Sunday mooting, 6:15 p.m.; evening Church services, Saturday 11 minister. Church School for all at. 9:30 a.m. & Wednesday at "Anti wm you!" a.1ked Jane. service, 7' p,m.; prayer mooting, A.M., Prayer meeting 7•30 P.M., ages, 9:30a.m.; Worship service, · 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Consumers Power Wednesday, M lsslcnary 11 a.m. . "Did you pray before you are!" as/wd Rt~thie. Company Volunteer Meeting 5 P.M. Pastor PRESBYTERIAN Stuart Synder. D I M 0 N D A L E Mason "Of course, they prayed," said Joe importantly. HASLETT COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN After u/1, ht•'d bren rhm.' "Thur's what Thanhs· BAPTIST 1427 Haslett Road, Haslett, Creyts road at 1·96, Rev. CHURCH, corner Aurallus and yiuiny is all ahot~t!" Rev. Robert E, Frederick, Thomas Peters, minister. Holt road, Hell. Paul R. Darrow's Standard HOLT BAPTIST Pastor. Sunday School for Members, Methodist Union of Martin, pastor, g, 30 A.M. and Mary and f smiled at each other. remembering CHURCH, Auburn and W• .Jiolt beginners through second grade Greater Lansing. Family 11:00 A.M. worship services. Service how we'd nearly forgot/en. \Ve'd bowed our heads at 9:30 A.M. Morning worship worshiP service and Church Nursery and toddler room care Mason road. Rev. Gordon Sander, together, baby son at ot1r side, Suddenly, the real pastor. Morning worship, g:30 9:30A.M. School, 10:00 a.m. Nursery provided during beth services, Two regular Sunday Schools meuning of Tlwnl:sgiuing swept ouer. us, and we a.m.; Sunday School, 11:00 provided. Adult "Tail<·back," Modern Cleaners YPCF, 5:45; Evening worship, 7 0 N 0 N D A G A coffee and fellowship tour will be held; at g:JO A.M. for gave thanks for the blessing,, of the hour. p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., COMMUNITY CHURCH. Immediately following church pre-school through Senior & Shirt Laundry service. High; at 11:00 A.M. for How grateful we are for the teaching.< of our, prayer service. (United Church of Chrfst) Rev, G. MacKenzie pastor. 10 a.m. pre-school through third Mason church, which tl>rough the year.< has l>elped us inter grade, CLASS FOR FIRST Bh\PTIST Sunday school; 11 a.m. church DANSVILLE UNITED pret the . (" . ',:· :' . :' ·, ' PUBLICATION PROER . E·5500 Statu of MlchlgGn, In tho ProbHto Court for tho county of · lnoham, ' . . . Estate of LELAND W, CARR, · 0DCOD50d, . IT IS OROEREO thoton February 25, 1970, ot 10:00 A.M. ·In tho Probate Courtroom, Lunslno, Michigan, ,a hoarlno bo hold at which all creditors of sold dccoasod oro required to provo their claim. Creditors must file ·sworn claims with the court and (!D.-$_,-' servo a copy on .Loland W, Carr, Jr., 700 Davenport Bldg., Lllnslng, Michigan, prior to sold hearing. Publication and sorvlco shall bo 1 ~ .. ,, modo as provldod by statuto and Court rulo, Date: October 30, 1969 . JAMES T. KALLMAN . Judge of Probate LELAND W. CARR, JR., Attorney 700 Davenport Bldg, Lllnslng, Michigan SEE SANTA·~JUMP! 46w3 : .. ~· PUBLICATION ORDER E·3963 State of Michigan, In the Probate Court for tho County of Ingham. . Estate of EDWARD J. WOODLOCK, Deceased, IT IS ORDERED that on December 12, 1969, at 9:30 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, L.anslrig, Michigan, a hearing be hold on the petition of American Bank and Trust Company, Executor, for the allowance of Its , ··· final account and assignment of.. rosld ue. ·' Publication and service snail be made as provided by statute· and Court rule. Date: November 3, 1969, RAY C. HOTCHKISS Judge of Probate JOHN N. SEAMAN Attorney for Estate 1504 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 46w3 J.egal Notice Delhi Charter Township. SMOOTHER SAl LING··Motoriststraveling the one block section of McRoberts street between Ash and Maple streets will find Ingham County, Michigan the ride a bit smoother. Workmen were authorized to dig up existing paving and replace it with gravel. Condition ofthe paving Please take notice that the Township Board of said was· sue~ that it was impossible to repair the chuck holes and have the patches hold. The job took workmen one afternoon and TownshiP, at a regular meeting hopefully there will be funds to get the street re·paved in the near future. held on Monday, November 10, 1969, adopted the following ordinances, becoming effective following publication as 11ereln PUblished. DELHI CHARTER TOWNSHIP State eyes $45 million ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 62 An Ordinance to re-zone certain areas In Delhi Charter Township and to amend the Zoning Map In accordance herewith pursuant to t11e recommendations of the Delhi Charter Township Planning in civil service hikes Commission and In accordance Pay adjustments for the state's 46,000 classified with the provisions of Act workers effective next July I, ranging from 6 to 12 labor and trades, regulatory and law enforcement, clerical 184, of the Public Acts of and related classes, medical care, social service, etc. 1943 as amended and Act percent -which would cost an estimated $45 million, have 359, of the Public Acts or been recommended to the Michigan Civil Service The pay setting steering committee included two 1947 as amended, Commission by a study committee of departmental representatives of departmental management, two from The Township Board of Civil Service not connected with the Wage and Salary Delhi Charier Township, representatives and employees groups. Ingham County, Michigan, staff, two from the Michigan State Employees Association State Personnel Director Franklin K. DeWald said he hereby ordains that: The (16,000 members), one tram the Michigan State North 523 feet of the West had ordered an analysis of the recommendations by Civil Employees Union (7 ,000 members), and two at large 435.6 feet of Section 2, T3N, Service Wage and Salary staff experts and said he will R2W, Delhi Township, lng11am representatives. County, Michigan, be re.zoned request the views of the 19 principal department heads The State Constitution gives the four-member Civil from A·1 to M·1 Industrial. prior to Commission formal consideration of the Be It further ordained that recommendations November 24. Service Commission final responsibility for the pay plan the Zoning Maps be amended for classified employees which automatically becomes to Indicate such transfers. The plan, which would cover 2,400 different job EFFECTIVE DATE effective unless changed by a two-thirds vote of the This Ordinance shall classifications and 115 different salary ranges, with a few legislature. become effective Immediately minor exceptions recommends a 12 percent increase for upon the passage, PUblication The Commission decision is made in Dec. in advance and recording w'lth tl1e Delhi all employees at the 10 lowest job grades with diminishing Township Clerk. percentage increases down to 6 percent for top grades. of the budget preparation and Legislative Session, to be effective at the start of the fiscal year July 1. The 1, Enid M. Lewis, Clerk of THE RECOMMENDATIONS stem from an classified payroll this year is expected to total $360 Delhi Charter Township, experimental change in the Commission's pay setting Ingham County Michigan, do million. hereby certify that the process to be tried this year, designed to ii1crease advance foregoing Is a true copy of Sta tc Civil Service rules provide for employees· Ordinances adopted bY the participation by state departments and recognized ,. brganization rights but do not use the principles of Township Board of Delhi ..... employee groups in the pay determination process. In past exclusive recognition and formal coJiectivc 1bargaining Charter Townsh lp at a regular years the Commission pay plan was developed by the meetIng lleld on . Monday, employed by local school districts, cities, and counties in November 10, 1969, Commission after consultation with its Wage and Salary Michigan. ENID M. LEWIS, Clerk staff experts, announced with preliminary approval, and a _Delhi Charter To Ia final plan approved after hearings. . This year initiation of the plan came from a nine-member pay setting steering committee of representatives of the departments and employee groups the little bani\: appointed by the Commission. The Committee in tum appointed occupational study teams to conduct hearings, confer, and develop recommendations over the last two months. with ... Occupational teams included such general groups as Six area churches join for Thanksgiving service WHEN: Saturday,. December 6 Six churches in the East Lansing Meridian township area will hold a combined Thanksgiving service on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. The service will be held at the University United Methodist church on South !-Iarrison. . . TIME: The other churches participating arc University Christian, Eastminstcr Presbyterian, Edgewood United, People's church and the University Baptist church. The Rev. Truman Morrison of the Edgewood United church will deliver the sermon, The Rev. Gerard Phillips WHERE: Kerr Hardware- Mason of the Baptist church and the Rev. Alden Burns of the 222 S. CEDAR Methodist church will assist with the service. Special music will be provided by vocal quartet. The offering will be taken for CROP, Christian Rural Overseas program. RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS ALL OF CANDY CANES HAVE YOUR CHILD'S YOUR NEEDS GIVEN TO ALL PICTURE TAKEN VITAMINS CHILDREN WHO WITH SANTA ... IN for VITALITY ATTEND LIVING COLOR' -PLUS- 300 OTHER ITEMS THE BIG CARD OUR BITE IS EASY Yes, East Lansing State Bank is a "little" bank. We like to • think that makes us pretty special. We're not TOO BIG to take a personal interest in our customers. But big enough to offer you complete banking services. Big enough to serve you with Kerr N 4 conveneint branch locations. Big enough to offer our custo· mers MASTER CHARGE, the one card that makes all other Komments i credit cards obsolete. by 'Pauls SUnor.o MASTER CHARGE is recognized by over 500 Greater Lansing Mr. Friendly lvalt Kerr merchants. Use MASTER CHARGE at hotels, restaurants, stores. MASTER CHARGE Is good at 4,000 banks throughout KE:HH "J.'lr t------iiiiMiiiiap~liiie____ _ America for INSTANT CASH. And MASTER CHARGE is just II AHDW M< F.: one of many reasons to do YOUR banki~g at Your children will really enjoy \.. cegar seeing Santa jump tram an air· plane •••right behind my store In llnll wiH iumll on Mason at 222 s. Cedu St. After ON YOUR BUDGET he lands, Santa will talk to all the Sund8~. 2 p.m. if East lan'"'Q St•ff B•nli klddlesand give them a free undy -tiler illllll on cane. ,...... ~. pf·rso'• ro Jlf' , ' .. wnr's HAROLD R. PARKER lo"' 1: r ,, u yourIf you childrens wish you picture may taken also havewltn f~~~~~------.,...--~~;:~----~7'1· •: - .. Santa In living' color•••• some- YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL DEALER ElSB thing your children will remember 2198 S. WASHINGTON- LANSING for a long lime. ~===~ Plan now fo join your ntlghDon and witCh Santa jump 11 our · Phone 694-0905 - store. , .we will be most happy If you will join .us. Santa will be coming to·MA helicopter on Saturday, Nov He will land on the roof of. Ingham County News-222 l:OO p.m. for the. grand ope Chistmas Shopping at all yo: stores! Donald Cairns, M.D. Modern Cleaners Smith Hardware The Dancer Co. Lloyd Morris, Attorney Credit Bureau of Mason Robert E. Bullen, D.D.S.· The Shopping Guide Mason Foodland Louis Stid Insurance Davis Mens Wear Fink Jewelry Stover·!3ackofen Co. Felpausch Food Center Mason Elevator Co. Jewett Insurance Co. Darrell's Thriftway Market Wares Drug~.~. Camera Dart National 8ank Ingham County Farm Bu 8ob Jones Paint Ball Dunn Home Furnishing Joy 0. Davis Insurance A.V.Smith, M.D. Rov ~iart, Well-Drilling ~ .~ ~ -- --- ~ ~ . - ... , ..... · .. • 1ft\,.. - .... - ~ ' ~-~~ .... ·-...... :::..· .w . IJ' SEE SANTA LAND .. ON THE ROOF by er 29. Saturday November 29 at I p.m. ; '·' :•,, . ···-.:: ····:: . Mason Printing Co. Lamphere Brothers Mason State Bank Darrow's Standard Service Mickelson·Baker Lumber Co. Kent Shop Kean's Five & Ten Store Consumers Power Co. W.G. Wade Shows Inc. Santa's coming· back to town, and his George R. Clinton M.D. The Ingham County News Dart Insurance Agency Michigan Bell Telephone Co. pack is overflowing with sparkling, special new gifts ideas Capitol Excavating & Paving Yarn & Fabric Center Aldrich Floral Studios :- Furman·Day Realty for everyone on the list. To one and all, he's extending a Sycamore Park Mobile Homes Mason Lanes Glen Oesterle Realty personal invitation to celebrate his arrival . . . to open the Christmas Parsons & Bowens Service 0. Keith Pauley D.O. George Sullivan, Attorney Quaint Shop shopping season with early visits to local stores, where bountiful Don Fray Chevrolet selections await every ·santa's helper, and service is always friendly, prompt and considerate. Come, greet Santa, browse around ... find. gifts to fill every heart's desire ... gifts to wear, use and 1 I I I I enioy . . . gifts for the familr, gifts for the home .. : gifts COURTHOUSE wuan:E , , """ I ' (Whtrt Santa Greets Each Yo..,r:t:!;ter to delight every boy and girl . . . gifts to L. with FREE Candl') -· ~~iD· :DC ' cherish long after Christmas. ~n·n·nr- The Ingham County News, Tuesday, November 25, 1969 ·Page B-~ · · ··•. · . · Dansville farmer named to MSU study program-----~---...__...... ; __ Some 30 outstanding young Micl1lgan farmers have Michigan, the new "freshman class" begins a three-year selected from political science, econo~Jcs, sociology, been selected to participate in the Kellogg Farmers' Study study program ·Dec, 15, As part of the curriculum, communications, philosophy, history and education. Announce amount program at Michigan State university including David participants spcn,d about 30 to 60 days a year away from The new class is the fifth to participate in the Diehl, Jr., of 1325 North street, Dansville, • . the farm studying the complex problems facing program which is largely underwritten by a $432,000 · Chosen from the best farmers in · agriculture and the rural community. Subject material Js grant to·MSU by theW, K. Kellogg foundation. . · ~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~m~·~~~~~~ru.~~~~~~,~~~~~~m~~~~mru~~~~~~~~~~um~~~~~~~~~~~m:~m~~£~~~~~~~~~~ PUBLICATIONDRDER ,of highway ·fund I ' ' '-. E·2149 ' State of Michigan, In tho Probato Court for the County of Ingham. distributions Estale of NINA M, GRAHAM, .Docoasod, ' IT IS ORDERED that on The state of Michigan realized an 8,3 percent Docombor 19, 1969, at 9r30 A.M. In tho ·.Probate Courtroom, increase from license plate fees and a tax on gasoline and Lansing, Michigan, a hearing bo die~el fuel, both collected by the Department of State for hold on the petition of Allison K. deposit in the highway fund. . . Thomas, Administrator with Will AT MURPHY'S r~E~~DIAt~ AnnoKed far allowance of his , This increase will be passed on to individual supplemental final account and assignment of residue. counties,, cities and villages within the state through the "CHARGE IT" Publication and service shall be Motor Vehicle Highway fund, Ingham county will receive WITH BANK CREDIT CARDS made as proYidod by statuto and Court rule, $557,322 as compared with $514,194 last year for the t~l~ll Date: NoYember 12, 1969, . months of July, August and September. RAY C. HOTCHKISS Under a formula established by the State Legislature, Judge of Probata E. Grand River ALLISON K, THOMAS the highway department will receive $33.4 million as its S~J~OPP~NG Attorney for, Estate share of the third quarter collections, the counties $24.65 1108 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan . million and the cities and villages $14.5 million. and Marsh Rd. 47w3 Cities and villages within Ingham county received the following amounts for the 1968-69 quarters ending CEN'fER PUBLICATION ORDER September 30: · E·4117 State of Michigan, In the · Dansville, $ l ,529; Dimondale, $2,796; Leslie, Use our convenient Lay-a-way Plan Probate Court for the County of Ingham. $5,636; Mason, $12,876; Webberville, $2,392; Estatq of HATTIE E. Williamston, $5,805, ARMSTRONG, Deceased. IT IS ORDERED that on December 19, 1969, at 10:00 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be First leg of l-496 held on the petition of Richard K. STORE HOURS Armstrong, Administrator, for license to sell or mortgage real WEEKDAYS· estate of said deceased, Persons Interested In said estate are. directed to appear at said hearing dedic'ation is set 10 a.m. to 9:30p.m. to show cause why such license should not bo granted. The official dedication ceremony marking the SUNDAYS· Publication and service shall be made as provided bY statute and completion' of the first section of I-496 will be held at Court rule, 10:45 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 25, 12 to 6 p.m. Dato: November 10, 1969, RAY C, HOTCHKISS The section to be dedicated and opened to traffic Judge of. Probate extends from I-96 east to Waverly. SHOP EARLY 'N· EASY G,B, PHILLIPS Attorney for Estate This addition to the Lansing Area Freeway System 550 Stoddard Bldg. involves Eaton and Ingham Counties, Delta and L1nsing Lansing, Michigan Townships and Lansing, 47w3 * * * THE DEDICATION will be held on the new 1-496 f~l .cl~~ c~lf®~ku B 61063 LHG 236192 bridge at Waverly. Local residents are invited to attend the MORTGAGE SALE· Default has been made In the conditions program and traffic officials will be available to direct of a mortgage made by traffic to the dedication site. THDBURN ALBERT NELSON EASY BAKE OVEN and VERA J, NELSON, his wife, Arrangements for the highway dedicaiton have .been to CURNOW MORTGAGE made by the Greater Lansing Chamber of Commerce, Ron I CORPORATION Mortgagee, *Operates on two 100 watt dated September 11, 1959, and Mears, committee chairman, has announced that Max bulbs (not included) recorded on September 15, 1959, Phillips, chairman of tiJe chamer's highways committee, *Safe., .no door, no ox· In Llber 7 74, on page 514 posed burners, insulotcd Ingham, County Records, will serve as master of ceremonies for the dedication *Includes pans, mixes, re· Michigan, and assigned by said program. clpo book Mortgagee to Chase Manhattan Bank, as Trustee under agreement The Everett High School Band directed by LeRoy S, *As soon on TV TOY dated as of March 1, 1950 with Clemens will appear on the program. Special recognition KITCHEN Ford Motor Company for the will be given to state and local government officials, the Ford Retirement Plan under • APPLIANCES agreement with UAW·CIO dated Michigan department of state highways and the March 16, 1950 by an assignment contractors who have been instrumental in the SUPER GRILL; grills franks, ' dated December 2 8, 1959 and recorded on January 4, 1950, In construction of the new highway, ;Nr:! ~~~·b·u·r~7r.': :':~f.f~n.': $8.99 Llber 780, on page 190 Ingham', * * * 3·SPEED BLENDER mal PLAY ELECTRIC KNIFE rrKenner's" by Hamilton Beach DOH WARRI *Includes one can each color; SPIROGRAPH FOURPAK rod, yellow, blue and white *Will not stain BLENDER 8 PUSH BUTTON Reg. 68c *Spend hours of creative fun *Kit includes wheels, rings, racks, ' pins and 4 ball point poll$ *Draws millions of patterns *Entertaining and Instructive 57c -PLUS- • TOOTHBRUSHES FAMOUS BRAND /~:&tl~ •TOASTERS ., NAMES (Refills •IRONS ·CLAIROL at 59c) • COFFEE MAKERS PROCTOR SILEX • HAIR DRYERS WARRING • CAN OPENERS HAMIL TON BEACH • MIXERS SUNBEAM • KINDNESS WEST BEND 20 ROLLERS DOMINION "At Your Friendly Neighborhood V1rifty Store" HOLT PLAZA D&C STORE Open 9 to 9 'til Christmas • Except Sat. 9 to 6 ' . The Ingham County Ne~s, Tu~sday, November 25, 1969. ~.Pag{B-9 NOTICE or- • 1 • i I . . . . h .· .. . ···· .· .' MORTGAGE SAL.E · · N011CE'OF MORTGI~GIE He-r-e-s-s Santa!· He' I be by· genie, c . eering thousands Oolnult 111VIno boon modo In . 1 In greete~ 1 o~iauli h~~~;;Eba~n ~~a~ •. · tho condition of o certain ,tho condition .·o.f o ,,certain A genie who's pretty awesome·and beauty queens · · , · lndantura mortougo modo on~ th~ lndonturo mortgage ma.do on ·tho who're pretty oohsome highlight this year's .'Hudson's The parade begins at 9:20a.m. at Woodward and and Mis. s Teenage America (to be selected I'll 14th day of·Dacombor, 1962,·by 24111 dDl/' 'of JUIYi' 1!16B, bl/ Evorott W, Moyer ond Elslo E, KEITH D. DAVIS Wk/1. Kalth Thanksgiving Day Santa P:rra.de. . Putnam, with first units arriving at the front of Hudson's lnid-November). Between float No, 6 (The Jungle Book)· Moyer, husband ond wltu, as ·. Davis) and DO ROT I-IV a. DAVIS, The mysterious geme IS 30 feet tall, reigns above a at .. lO:lS.. a.m •. The ·55-minute paritd.e breaks up at and float No, 7 (The Hare and th. e T. ortoise) will. be. cars -Mortgagors, given by them to tho hulboncl and wlfo,'as Mortgagors, Amorlcan Bonk and Trull ulvon by them ·to tho EAST flying carpet ond surveys the crowd with flashing red eyes. Woodward and Fort. . carrying the National Che,rry Queen, Barbara A,nn Beckett Company, a Michigan 6nnldng LANS'I NG STATE BANK, D The beauty queens in~lude Miss ~merica, Pamela A~ne The first float in the march is the new one called of Traverse City, and Miss Detroit Auto S~ow, lise, St~ins CorPora t I o'n, . ot L.anslnu, Michigan a.anklno corporotlon, of Eldred of Birlningham; and Detroit s Miss Black Amenca, Winter Frolics, the winner .in this year's Detroit Public · of Detroit. · · · · · ~~~~J:J"~n a ~huM 0{~~~gogi/~~ ~~~:oaio~~~~~3· ro~~~~~o~~· t~: Shirley Washington, · Schools float design contest. Karen Anderson, 11 years . Christmas Carol, "the girl with the patent leather· · Docombor, 19G2, at t11o Oltlco of 2Gth. day of' July, 19GB, at tho II<"' ojo old, of Emerson School took the $25 first prize. Riding hair and Shoe button eyes," is a Jong·_time favorit.e. of tho Roglstor of Duoas.for Ingham ·· .. Oftlco of tho Roolstor. of Deod5 amid the snowy splendor of this winter scene will be the parade.goers and she. appears once again as Santa's number County,Pogo 409,. Michigan, on wlllch. In .L.Ibor mortoaoo 040, . forL.lbor lnGiiam 972 county,Pago 631, Michigan, on which In THEY'RE ALL PART of the 43rd annu¥ parade li t · which features 18 floats, 12 bands, over 2,000 marchers, ru ng no. f rom tl te St • P au,I M'mneso t a w·m ter Carmva . I - one I1e Iper. · · . · · · · thorounpaid' Is asclalmod of tho to autobo duoof this.,and·: duomortoago and unpaidin oro 1s clalmodof tho clato to ·bo clowns, baton twirlers, even unicyclists, and lots of fun •. King John I-I: Donohue, Prime Minister G. Richard Palen ·The lineup of new floats includes a bronco busting notlcu thO sum of Tlllrtoun this notlco 05tho 5um of01 · Nearly 400,000 people arc expected to.. hne and Queen of the Snows Mary LaFond.. cowboy a helicopte be in flown by m keys and the · T ll ou u n d E 19 ht H undrod Twon ty.four Thousand Eight * ttt "' .,. b · ' h ~ ha g b on ' Thlrty·flvo ancl 02/.100 Dollars Hunclrod suvcnty~onc and SG/100 Woodward Avenue ori Nov. 27 to see the parade. MJ!hons ig genie, Ot er floats. ve' een rebuilt, some practically ($13,635.02) principal, and tl)o . ($ 4;67l.SO) Dollars principal; FOLLOWING THE WINTER FROLICS floatwill be· from the chickenwire out, because they were damaged in sum of Ono. Thousand Ono and2 tho sum of Elgnt Hundroa more will watch Jive television color coverage on CBS f Old starting at 10:15 a.m. Sebastian Cabot and Kathy Garver, a group o smo b'l1 es carrymg. M'ISS A menca, . parne Ia t h e rain wh' IC I1 ,e~ 11 'on I ast years• para d e.. para d e c 1tief J o I111 HunclrodDo lim ($1,194.16) Nlnoty·four lntorost: and 16/100 and ·collarsSixty lntorost:and 39/100 .· •• ••($660.39) . . stars of "Family Affair," will narrate. Anne Eldred of Birmingham, grand marshalless of the Mitchell called last year's weather the worst in parade no suit or procoocllno at law or In and. no suit or procoocllno1 at parade; Detroit's Miss Black America, Shirley Washington; 1 · t · t f tl d 't d' t fl t d oqulty having boon Instituted to law or In oqully having boon , . us ory In erms o 1e amage I cause o oa s an roc over tho debt or any part lnstltutod to rocovor'i11li ·debt or costumes, · thoroof, socurod by said Indenture any part thoroof, soc ·rocf by sold B 'd fl t th 12 b 'd . thi • of mortgage, and tllo power of Indenture of mortgago,nd4 tho - es1 es oa S ere are an S m S year 8 sale In said lnclonturo of mortgago power of salo In said Jnclonturo of march.MostcomefromtheDetroitareawithothersfrom contained llavlng become mortgage contalri'od having Pontiac, Saginaw and Waterford, Michigan. Out of state operative by roason of such bocoma operative bY. reason ot b ands·are .from Kenova, West Virginia and Dover, Ohio, dofaultJNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN suchNOTICE default: IS HEREBY"· · GIVEN· Tom Saunders and His Dixieland Band will be seated that on tho 19th day of that on tho 30th day 9f January, below the marquee toprov1'de music between· march1'ng Docombor, A.D. 1969• at lO:oo A.D. 1970, at 1o:oo· o'clocl< In o'clock In tho forenoon, at tho. tho forenoon, at tho West. band units, · wast Mlchlonn Avonuo ontranco Michigan Avonuo entrance to tho M th 500 t d H d • 1 '11 to tho City Hall In tho City of City Hall In tho .City of Lansing, · ore an cos ume u sons emp oyees WI L.nnslng, Michigan, that baing tho Michigan, that being tho place for march alongside the floats, many wearing large place for holding tho Circuit holding tho Circuit court for tho papier-mache heads mad~, especially for Hudson's by Court for tho County of Ingham, county of Ingham, thoro will bo Alfredo Morescalchl. of y1·areggio, Italy, Till's year's thoro will bo offered for salo and offered for solo and sold to tho· sold to tho highest blcldor at highest bidder at public auction addition are 20 elves which will accompany Santa's float. public auction or vendue, for the or vendue, lor the Purpose of Th If I d 11 d I. ht · tl th d · purpose of satisfying tho amounts sntlsfylng the amounts duo and e e 1ea S are sma er an 1g er 1an ose rna e 111 due and unpaid on salcl mortgaou, unpaid on said mortgage, togot11or previous years - designed specially so that women together with all legal costs and with all legal costs and charges of employees can wear them. Other big heads made in charges of salo, Including an sale, Including an attorney foo In attorney too In the amount of tho amount of One Hundred Fifty previous years are so heavy that only men can support One Hundred Fifty and no/100 ($150,00) Dollars as provldeel In them, For 'instance, the turkeys which accompany the Dollars ($150.00) as provided In said mortgage, the lands and Tha k fl · h40 d salel mortgage, tho lands and premises In said mortgage n sgiving oatwe1g to SO poun seac1.1 promises In said mortgage mentioned and .described as The guest of honor, Santa Claus, wilL arrive atop his mentioned and described as follows: 12o c t I fl t f J · h d · d H '11 follows: Lot No. 3lg of SANDER ·100 • ong oa o snow, s e1g an rem eer. e Lot 27 of Assessor's Plat No. TACOMA HILLS NO. 2, being a greet the crowd from atop the marquee, then enter 21 on the Southwest 11• of section part of the North ''' of section Hudso ' f h's1 th lo g stay Clu'ldre w'll1 be ble t 0 10, Town 4 North, Ronge 2 West, 2 7, T 4 N, R 1 w, Meridian 11 S or mon • n • n a In tl1e City of L.nnslng, Ingham TownshiP, Ingham County, visit him there starting Friday morning, November 28. . county, Michigan. Mlct1lgan. Five men work year-round on the parade, with 19 The porlod within which the The period within which tho h h f h nbovo premises may bo redeomed, above premises may be redeemod, ot ers putting t e inis ing touch es on as Thanksgiving shall explro one· (1) year from shall expire one (I) yearfromclato draws near. 1 elate of sale. of sale. Hudson's has been presenting the parade since 1924 DATED: September 24, 1969 DATED: october 29, 1969, AMERICAN BANK & TRUST EAST LANSING STATE BANK, except for a two-year lapse during World War II when COMPANY, a Michigan Banking a Michigan Banking materials Were not available. Corporation of L.nnslng, Michigan, Corporation of East L.anslng, Mortgagoe. Michigan. Mortgagee Foster, Campbell, Llndemor FOSTER, CAMPBELL, & McGurrln LINDEMER & McGURRIN, Attorneys for Mortgagee Attorneys for Mortgage0 Business address: Business address: goo .''':,,. 900 American Bani< & Trust Bldg, American Bani< & Trust Bldg, MSU students help·· L.nnslno, Michigan 48933 39w13 Lansing, Michigan 48933, ·r, . . . l.' ,4~wl3 . •. PUBLICATION ORDER PUBL.ICATION ORDER.!i 4-H in Ingham , E·559g 'E·'5BG7 State of Michigan, In the State of· Michigan, '.lrf the Probate Court for the County of Probate Court for the County of , Today's college students probably don't fit your lnghnm. .Ingham. . . . THE HARE AND THE TORTOISE run their never·ending race down Detroit's Woodward avenue in The J.L. inlage of 4-H leaders. Estate of CLARENCE F. Matter of ROVER.TO Hudson Company's Thanksgiving Day Parade. More than half a million people see the parade each year, and millions of. REEO, Deceased. GONZALEZ& ROOOLFO But Michigan State University student volunteers are IT IS ORDERED that on GONZALEZ JR., Minors .. :;· ':,. others view it on CBS television nationally. This year's coverage starts at 10: 15 a.m. Thanksgiving Day. playing a big part in helping urban. children through February 25, 1g7o at 10:00 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, IT IS ORDEREQ th·at.' on Ingham County's 4-H youth program. Tuesday, December 16, 1!169, at L.nnslng, Michigan, o heorlng be 9:30 A.M. In the· P.r'obate 4471 Kodak A/C 200 "The program is adapted to fit the needs and held ot which all creditors of said 120.50 120.50 deceased are required to prove Courtroom, 608: s. Washington Supervisors 4472 Rapid Printing Service 38,50 38.50 interests of urban children by providing project areas such their claim. Creditors must file Ave., Lansing, Michigan,. a hearing 4473 Shell 0!1 Company be held on tt1e petition of Jose (Continued from page 8·11) , 26,51 26.51 as crafts, personal appearance, photography, foods and sworn claims with the court and Porez, praying lila\ . he bo 4474 Sheriff's Department 229,46 229,46 nutrition, cultural arts, dog care, and safety," points out serve a copy on Rlchord Reed, appointed guardian of said Cooperative Extension Service: 2401 Eifert Rd., Holt, Mlc111gan 4475 Stamp-Rite, Inc. 4.59 4.59 Richard Brown, Ingham County extension 4-H youth 48842, prior to said hearing, minors: and It appearing that the 4400 R.P. Lewis Company whereabouts of Marina Gonzalez, 139.79 139.79 4476 Xerox Corporation 156,83 156.83 agent and director of the urban 4-H program. Publication and service Sholl be 4401 The Shopping Guide 8.75 8.75 Prosecuting Attorney: made as provided bY statute and mother of said minors, are Court rule. unknown and thot she cannot be 4402 Smith Hardware 1.62 1.62 4477 Francis Printing Company 177 .oo otc "'"' served per5onally with a notIce of 177.00 "WE'LL ALSO I-IA VE singing, plays, skits and Date: October JO, Jg6g hearl11g. · County Building: .. . , . 4478 IBM Corporation 257.00 257.00 JAMES T. KALL.MAN 4403 B & J Moving & Storage · various recreational activities," adds Brown. Publlcotlon:and service shall bo 4479 · · IBM Corporation 18,98 18.98 Judge of Probate GEORGE B. PHIL.LIPS made as provlged by .statute anel Co., Inc. 120.00 120.00 4480 . Xerox Corporation 31,58 3!.58 The two MSU student coordinators are Chris Court rule, ~' 4404 Board of Water & Ught Attorney for estate 25,000.00 25,000,00 Register of Deeds: Assessor, Grosse Pointe Woods senior, and Bernie Polega, 550 Stoddard Bldg. Date: November 14, 1969. 4405 Calkins Paint Company 14.38 Bad Axe ssnior. Both are former 4-H members. RAY C. HOTCHKISS 14.38 4481 Itek Business Products 1221.20 1221,20 Lansing, Michigan Juelgo of Probata 4406 Hack's Key Shop 62.00 62.00 4482 Itek Business Products 190,22 190,22 They are recruiting MSU students to work with 46w3 STUART J. DUNNINGS, JR. 4407 Haughton Elevator Company 297.24. 297.24 Sheriff: urban children in 4-H project areas. The program is Attorney for Petitioner 4407.5 Janitor Service Company 4483 530 South Pine, Duncan Bldg. 705.00 705,00 Allied Mill Equipment flexible so that volunteers can work one to two hours a 4408 Kellogg's Refrigeration MORTGAGE FOR.ECL.OSURE Lansing, Michigan 22,50 22.50 Company 47,00 47,00 week in the afternoons or evenings. NOTICE 47wJ 4409 Lansing Window Cleaning Co. 109,00 109.00 4484 Antenna Specialists Co, 11.02 11.02 MORTGAGE 4410 Mechanics Laundry Company 100,25 100.25 4485 Appliance Parts Co, SALE-Default having been maae 37.90 37.90 URBAN 4-H PROGRAMS"'"'* are already established in ORDER, TO ANSWER 4411 George Nichols 30,00 30,00 4486 Automotive Service Co. In the terms and conditions of a File No. 9910·S 1025,00 1025.00 seven areas: Downtown Lansing 4-H Club, Reo Road certain mortgage maae by 4412 Rankin Lewis & Sons, Inc. 22.60 22.60 4487 Robert M, Blair Co. 15,00 15.00 THEODORE J. ROPER ond State of Michigan, In the project, Northside Drop-In Center, Tower Gardens in East Circuit Court for the county of 4413 Superior Electric of Lansing 1,501.44 1,501.44 4488 Capitol Electric Supply 11.15 11.15 THOMELIA M. ROPER, his wife, Ingham, County Clerk: Lansing, Cristo Rey, Pleasant View School area and Holt of 1113 w. Michigan Avenue, 4489 Cadillac Coffee Company 262.11 262.11 DIXIE LEE BISHOP, Piolntlff, 4414 Callaghan & Company Elliot Elementary School. Lansing, Ingham County, vs. JIMMY BISHOP, Defendant, 22.50 22.50 4490 Continental Baking Co. 307,90 307,90 Michigan, Mortgagors, to 4415 Dudley Paper Company 15.97 On the 14th day of November, 15.97 4491 r The Dancer Compan~ 81,51 Anyone interested in working with 4-H youth Equitable Construction & 4416 Fred F. Johnson Company 81.51 Mortgage Corp., of 2726 N, 1969, an action was flied by Dixie 36.75 36,75 4492 Densmore's IGA Fooal!ner 1541.88 1541,88 programs should contact Brown at the Ingham County Lee Bishop, plaintiff, against 4417 Keystone Envelope Company 747.30 Grand River Avenuu of Lansing, 747.30 4493 Dictaphone Corporation 7226,00 7226.00 Cooperative Extension Service office, Jimmy Bishop, defendant, In this 4418 Pitney-Bowes, Inc. 6,00 Ingham County, Michigan, Court, to obtain an absolute 6.00 4494 Jack Dykstra Ford, Inc. 18,28 18.28 Mortgagee, dated the 28th day of 4419 The Shopping Guide 45.00 45,00 divorce, 4495 Robert A. Granstra 287,26 287,26 APril, A.D., 1964, and recorded IT IS HEREBY ORDERED 4420 Wolverine Typewriter Co. 15.00 15.00 In the office of the Register of that tho defendant, Jimmy Court House: 4496 Gulf 0!1 Corporation 32,69 32.69 Coeds, for the county of Ingham 4497 Jeffrey Clark tapped Bishop, aad~.ess unknown, shall 4421 Aalen Aides, Inc. Heights Auto Parts Co. 17.46 17.46 and State of Michigan, on the 7th answer or take such other action 35.02 35.02 4498 day of May, A.D. 1964, In L.lber 4422 Cady Plumbing & Heating Institute of Applied Science 39,00 39.00 os may be permitted by law, on or 341.90 341.90 4499 Kimball Office Machines 870 of Ingham County Records, before the 22nd day of January, 4423 City of Mason 17.00 on page 901, which said mortgage 17.00 & Equipment 1126.50 1126.50 for 1970 Youth Chorale was thereafter on, to·wll the 28th 1970. Failure to comply with this 4424 Dudley Paper Company 108.78 108,78 Oraer will result In a Judgment by 4500 Lansing Candy & Cigar Co. 1249,87 1249.87 day of April A.D. 1964, assigned 4425 Elhorn Engineering Co. 54,00 Jeffrey Clark, Mason high school student, has been to AAC CORPORA· default against said defendant for 54.00 4501 Lansinr; Wholesale Grocery 41.95 41.95 the relief demanded In tho 4426 Felpausch Food Center 5.40 selected to participate in the 1970 Youth for TION·Michlgan and recorded on 5.40 4502 Linn Camera Shop 73.55 73.55 May 7, 1964 In the office of the complaint flied In this Court. 4427 Haughton Elevator Company 109,39 Understanding Chorale. There were 65 high school juniors DONALD L, REISIG 109,39 4503 Mason Elevator Co. 40.00 40.00 . Register of Deeds for said County 4428 J. I, Holcomb Mfg. Co. 50.40 and seniors named to the group following auditions Circuit Judge 50.40 4504 Roger Massman 110.00 110.00 of Ingham In Llber 870 of Ingham WIL.EY E. BEAN 4429 Harry Howell 15.20 15.20 conducted by Robert Pratt, director of music at Pioneer County Records on Page go2, on . 4505 McDonald Dairy Co. 671.92 671.92 which mortgage thore Is claimed Attorney for Plaintiff 4430 Kean's 5 & 10 3,98 3.98 4506 high school, Ann Arbor, and conductor of the Chorale. 223·1/2 South Bridge Street 4431 Kerr Hardware State of Michigan 10.00 10.00 to be due, at the date of this P.O. Box 82 4507 Michigan Supply Co, The 1970 Chorale begins its regular practice sessions notice, for principal and Interest, & Garden Center 27.53 27.53 Grand Lodge, Michigan 48837 10.51 10.51 4508 at Pioneer high school in preparation for their seven to tho sum of Five Thousand Four A True Copy: 4432 Mechanics Laundry Company Motorola Communications Hundred Eighty Dollar5 ana 10.20 10.20 & Electronics, Inc. eight-week tour of Ecuador and Brazil next summer. c. Ross Hilliard 4433 Mechanics Laundry Company 42.00 42.00 NlnetY·three cents ($5,480.93). Ingham County Clerk 11.00 11.00 4509 Motorola Communications And no suit or proceedings 4434 Michigan Supply Co, 27.19 at law or In equity having been 47w5 27.19 & Electronics, Inc. 1136.50 1136.50 PUBLICATION ORDER MORTGAGE SALE • Default 4435 Mickelson-Baker Lbr, Co, 100.26 100,26 E·5774 has been made in the conditions 4510 Paul Automotive, Inc, 143.78 143.78 lnstltutea to recover the debt MO RT.GAGE SAL.E-''"·'·''• 4436 R & R Distributing Co. 27.50 State of Michigan, In thO of a mortgage made by FRANK socured by said mortgage or any Default has been mado In the 27,50 4511 Pltney-Bowes, Inc, 24.00 24.00 Probate Court for the County of VELIZ AND MARGARITA Y. 4437 Service Window Cleaning 80.00 part thereof. Now, therefore, by conditions of a mo'rtgage'riiado by 80,00 4512 E. V, Price & Co, 312.91 312.91 Ingham. VELIZ, his wife to CITIZENS virtue of tho power of sale JERRY L. HANSEN AND 4438 Sheriff's Department 73.98 Estate of SARAH ANNA 73,98 4513 R & R Distributlnr; Co. 7.50 7.50 MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a contained In said mortgage, and SHIRLEY A. HANSEN, his wlfo 4439 Silsby Implement Company 117.14 117.14 BAR RES, Deceased. Michigan corporation Mortgagee, pursuant to the statute of tho to CIT. I·Z-ENS- M. ORTGAGE COR· 4440 Smith Hardware 4514 Sinclair Oil Corporation !648,59 1648.59 IT IS ORDERED that on Dated September 25, 1968, and State of Michigan In such case 71.18 71.18 4515 Smith Hardware March 11, 1970, at 9:15A.M. In recorded on September 27, 1968, made and provided, notice Is PO RATION, a Michigan corpora· 4441 Stover Backofen Co. 17.57 17.57 39.15 39.15 4516 Standard Oil Corporation the Probate Courtroom, L.nnslng, in Llber. g75 of Mortgages, on hereby given that on Friday, the tlon. Mortgagee, dated September District Court: 23,21 23.21 Michigan, a hearing be held at page 923, Ingham County 20th doy of February, 1970, at 27, 1963, and recordod on 4517 Story Oldsmobile,· Inc. 4442 Business Machines Co. 681.00 681,00 Which all creditors of said Recoras, Michigan, and assigned 10 o'clock A.M. said mortgago October 11, 1963 In Llber 857 of 2750.00 2750,00 4518 Story Oldsmobile, Inc. 4443 Callaghan & Company 6834,00 Withheld dcceasecl are required to prove bY sa ld Mortgagee to THE will be foreclosed by a sale at Mortgages, on page 10g2, Ingham 22.50 22,50 4519 Suits News Company their claim and heirs will be FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK IN public ouctlon to the highest, County Records, Michigan, ancl 4444 . Curtis 1000, Inc. 32.48 ' 32,48 239,47 239,47 4520 Symons Bros. & Co. determined. Creditors must file THE CITY OF NEW YORK, a blader, at the Michigan avenue assigned bY sala Mortgagee to 4445 Curtis 1000, Inc. 1784.62 1784.62 sworn claims with the court and corporation organlzaod under the entrance to the Clty.county THE NEW YORK BANK FOR 42.30 42.30 4521 Texaco, Inc. 9,98 9,98 serve a ·copy on Sally Ann banking laws of the state of New 4446 Doubleday Bros. & Company · 820.03 bullcllng In the City of Lansing, SAVINGS by an assignment datecl 820,03 4522 United Service Co. 50,85 50.85 ·DOWding, R,F.O, 1, Ferris Rd., York, by an assignment dated Michigan (that being one of the January 10, 1964, ana rocorded 4447 Ingham County Road Onondaga, Michigan, prior to said October 11, 1968, and recorded 4523 Van's .Camera #2, Inc. 21,19 2!.19 buildings In which the Circuit on January 15, 1g64, ·In. L.lber Commission 365.15 365.15 hearing, on October 17, 1968, In L.lber Courl for tho County of Ingham 864 of Mortgages, on page ,335, 4524 Vulcan-Hart Corp. 55,30 55.30 97 B of Mortgages, on Poge 307, 4448 Janitor Service Company 275,00 275,00 Publication and service shall be Is located), of the premises Ingham County· Records, 4449 4525 Clarence Wheeler 17.25 17,25 maae as provided by statute ancl Ingham County Records, Clescrlbed In said mortgage, or so Michigan, on which mortgago Lansing Office Equipment Co. !2,00 12.00 Court rule. Michigan, on which mortgage much thereof as may be necessary there Is claimed to bo due at the 4450 4526 Edwin L. Wiegand, Co. 26,65 26.65 Melville Emblem Date: November 10, 1969. there is claimed to be due at the to pay the amount aue, as TdaHte UhSeAreNoDf tEhleGHsuT·mH(U!JNf DFRIEVDE Supervisors, Board of: date hereof the sum of TWELVE 0 & Uniform Co. 13,90 13,90 RAY C. HOTCHKISS aforesaid, on said mortgage, wl th 1 Dog Fund: 4527 Graphic Publications 1228,50 1228.50 Juelgc of Probate THOUSAND, FIFTY·EIGHT the Interest thereon as provided TWEN TV ·FIVE AND' .84/100 Treasurer: GEORGE W, WATSON AND 99/100 Dollars for In said mortgage and all legal Dollars ($5,825.84), lnclualng 4451 The Keys-Davis Co. 260.91 260,91 4528 Doubleday Bros. & Co. Attorney for Estate ($12,058.99), Including Interest costs, charges and oxponso5, Interest at 511•% per annum. Under Drain Commissioner: 673,20 673,20 Charlotte, Michigan 4881J at 6'14'% per annum. Under the Including the attorney fees the power of sale con.tilned In 4529 Grand Rapids Loose Leaf Co. 4452 · Krieger Hardware 92,27 92,27 47w3 power of sale contalnea In said allowed by law, and also any sum said mortgage and the statute In 1.65 1.65 4530 Systematic Forms & Machines mortgage and the statute In such or sums which may be paid bY tho such case made ana.· provided, 4453 Lansing Office Equipment Co. !059,92 1059,92 44,50 44,50 Misc.: Stores & Duplicating case made and provided, notice Is undersigned, necessary to protect notice Is hereby g!ven that said 4454 Smith Hardware 33,87 33,87 4531 Addressograph Multi- hereDy given that said mortgage Its Interest In the premises. Which mortgage will be foreclosed by a Equall~ation Dept.: will be foreclosed by a sale of the said promises are descrlbeel as -·sale of the mortgaged 'premises, or graph Corporation 100.00 !00,00 GET mortgaged premises, or some part follows: All that certain piece .or ~a me Part of them, at public 4455 Kimball's Office Machines 18:oo 18.00 parcel of land situate In the City vendue, on Thurs., January 22, Friend of the Court: 4532 Dudley Paper Company 117.53 117.53 of. them, at ·public vendue, on 4533 Dudley Paper Company Thurs. February 5, 1g7o, at of L.anslng, In tho County of 1g7o at 1};.00'-~·clock A.M., at 4456 Bowers Envelope & 48,95 48,95 INSTANT 11:00 o'clock A.M., at thjl Ingham, and State of Michigan the.f\lllchlgan Avenue entrance to 4534 Hilding Offl.ce SUpply 203,02 • 203,02 and described as follows, to-wit: tho New City County Building In Lithograph Co. 231.53 Michigan Avenue entrance to the 231.53 4535 Lansing ottice Equipment Co, 58,56 New City County Building In Lot 3 of Assessor's Plat No. La nslng, Michigan. During tho 4457 Bowers Envelope & 58.56 a, City of L.anslng, Ingham twelve months Immediately 4536 R, L, Polk & Company 660,00 . 660.00 RESULTS L.nnsing, Michigan. During the six Lithograph Co. 240,00 240.00 months Immediately following County, Michigan, according to following the Sale the property 4458 Callaghan & Co, 4537 Triquet Paper Co. 95.75 95,75 the Sale tho property may be the recorded plat thereof (as may be redeemed. Said premises 22.50 22.50 Marine Safety: 4459 IBM Corporation U10 tho largest weekly want ad recleemed. Said premises are recordod In Llber 10, page 9, are situated In City of Lansing, 14.00 14.00 4538 Ingham Co. Sheriff's history In Ingham and Eaton situated In City of Lansing, Ingham County Records), subject Ingham County, Michigan, and 4460 Fred F. Johnson Company to easements and. restrictions of are descrlbea as: 18.60 18.60 Depart men! 1.57 1.57 counties for as little as Ingham County, Mlcnlgan, and 4461 Lansing Office Equipment 91.80 91.80 are aescribed as: Lot 13, Block 2, record. Lot No. 41 Plat of Piea~ant · 4462 W!ledon-Cullen Co. Moved by Buhl and supported by Boyd that the claims Prlnes Subdivision, City of Tho length of the period of Subdivision, Part of NE 'I• of Sec. 97,00 97.00 redempilon from such sale will bo 31, T4N, R2W, City of L.ansln~. Probate Court: be allowed and the Controller Is hereby authorized to L..anslng, Ingham County, Issue .his warrants in payment thereof. Carried unanimously Michigan, according to the 12 months. Ingham County, Michigan, 4463 American Window Cleaning · 76¢ recordecl plat thereof as recorded Dated at Ootrolt, MIChigan, according to the recorded plat by roll call with· all members present voting therefor, per Clav In L..lber 51 of Deeds, Page 440, November 19,1969. thereof as recoreled August 12, & Janitor Service 31,48 31.48 4464 Moved by Wanger and supported by Swlx that the meeting Ingham County Records. AAC CORPORATION, a Michigan 19541n Llber 17 of Plats on page Callaghan & Company 22,50 22.50 corporation. 44, said Ingham County Records. 4465 be adjourned. Carried unanimously. - baleel on a 3 wnk orcler Dated: November 5, 1969, Doubleday Bros, & Co, 106.69 106,69 FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK Asslgneeo of Mortgagee Dated: October 22, 1969 4466 Chairman Ruthig then declared the Board adjourned Thos, A. Edison Industries 159.52 159,52 IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK AL.SPECTOR SOSIN THE NEW YORK BANK 4467 until Tuesday, December 9, 1969 at 7:30 o'clock in the Mortgagee • ' FOR SAVINGS Inghram-Maivllle Ford 41.95 41,95 MITTENTHAL. & BARSON DICKINSON WRIGHT McKEEN 4468 evening as set in the Board Rules· adopted on January 2, CALL TODAY DICKINSON, WRIGHT, McKEAN By: Jacob Alspector · • • IBM Corporation 15.21 & CUDL.IP Attorneys for Assignee of & CUOL..IP 4469 15.21 1969. IBM Corporation 3.50 3,50 677-9011 M11on Attorneys Mortgagee Attorneys 4470 Fred F. Johnson Company . 18.60 Fred Ruth!g, Chairman 800 First National Bullcllng, 1810 Guardian Bullcllng, 800 First National Building, 18,60 Helen B. Everitt, Deputy County Clerk 694-0425 Holt Detroit, MichiODn 48226 Detroit, Mlchlgan961·9555 Oetrolt, Michigan 48226 45w1l> 47wl3 44wl2 Thelngh~~ County News, Tuesday, November26, 1969 ·Page B;10 Lansing (Lan- sing Diet) 540,627,611 .10 ,60 .Supervisors procedings Lansing City 40,426,502 .10 .60 Leslie City 4,422,610 .10 .60 . Drnln TLIXe5 Mallon Ctly 15,363,300 .1 0 ,66 on PropCI'tios · at large 'NOVEMBER'l 969 SESSION (Sept amber Be551on continued) Williamston Meridian Twp. Board ot Supervisors Room; MaBon, Michigan; Tuesday, November 11 1900; '7:30p.m. City 7,1141!l25 .10 3,06 1,200,00 360,00 1 ,56 Losllo Twp. Tho Board met on tho above date In accordance with recess and was called to order by Chairman Ruthlg, . JAckson CountY Intermgdlete School District; 4,605.37 1,166,00 Leslie Twp. 30,535 · .126 Locke Twp, 4,360,30 010,00 Roll waB called by the Clerk with the following members preaent: Boyd, Buill, Burgesii, Eckhart, Elliott, · 1.25 Williamstown Ernst, Fay, Oiller, Head, Helma, HoliiBter, Norton, Pletz, Porter, Stackable, Swlx, Thornton, Wanger, · Onondaga Twp. 001 987 .125 1.25 ' White £md Chairman Ruthlg. , ,20 Absent: Huber, •.• 1. . . . Livingston County Intermediate School District; . Twp. 6,149,00 1,416,00 The Invocation .was offered by County Controller, Laurence D. P.arker, .. wh!to oak Alnledon Twp, 815.00 02,00 Aurollus Twp, Twp. 34!1 1094 ,225 1,343.73 .· 473.33 Moved by Thornton and ,Bupported by White that the mlnute11 ot the preceding meeting be approved and .75 .2120 Dolhl Twp. considered rend, with one correction noted, Carried unanlmcuBiy, ·· Locke Twp. 67,013 ,225 . .75 .2120 48,210-44 12,676,00 ns e Coun In ermedlnte Schoo D Stockbridge Requests from LeBIIe Township we.re presented lor approval ot certain zoning change11. Referred to the Twp, Planning Committee...... · Locke •rwp. 1, 0 1 , 45 1.150 .19 2,173.50 1,150,00 Wllltnmstown · Bunker Hill Notice was received .from the Labor Mediation Board that. a mediator had been asBigned to asBtst the Twp, Boarcl·ln arriving at a voluntary settlement of differences with the Michigan Nurses Association, Moved by Twp, 634,361 ,24!1 1.50 .19 3,800,70 1,100,00 Eaton County Intermediate Sr.hool DIBtrlct· Inaham Twp. 193.70 Fay and supported by White thnt the letter be received and placed on tile, C11rrled unanimously. ( 1. ,o Vovay Twp, 4a.71l Communication was rend from tho Deputy Sheriff's Assocli4tlon rejecting the Personnel Plan as It IIPPlles A'urellus Twp, 1,1 ?0,730 .2o 1.00 1,140,83 220,00 to tho Sllorltf's Department and requesting a meeting with the PerBonnel Committee, Moved by Fay and Delhi Twp, ' 3131128 ,20 1.00 Reassessed Taxes for 1068 Levy 5upportod by White that the matter be referred to the Personnel & Public Safety Committees, Carried Onondaga Twp, 1,361 1108 .20 1.00 unanimously. . · Dansville School District Meridian Twp, $855,01 . Letter was road !rom Joseph c. Cox, Attorney, enclosing a joint resolution from the Board of Trustees Ingham Twp, 4 219,338 Lansing City :of Leroy Township and tho Vlllage of Webberville tor annexation of certain territory, Referred to the 1 a.oo 8,00 . 6.00 687,03 Planning Committee, Bunker Hill Onondaga Twp, 119.41 Twp, 094,530 e.oo 5.00 City of Lansing Tree Removal Resignation was read from Frederick L, Stackable from the Fair Board. Moved by BUhl and support~ Leroy Twp. a.oo 1,466.06 by Eckhart that the resignation be accepted. Carried. . 432,757 8,00 8,00 5,00 Side Walk 440,86 Leslie Twp, 36,913 e.oo 8.oo 5,00 Landel Utility Resolution adopted by Cheboygan County was read objecting to Article II In the new by-laws of the Michigan Stockbridge Lansing 2,916.52 Asso, of Counties. Moved by Wanger and supported by Porter that the resolution be received and placed on file, Carried unanimously, Twp. 21,706 8,00 8,00 5,00 Wheatfield Twp, 1 550,891 Williamston City Resolution adopted by Grand Traverse County was read supporting House Bill 3572 which provides that 1 8,00 a.oo 6,00 !967 Sewer 9,960,90 White Oak Mun. Bone! a portion of the Gas Tax should be returned to the boaters In the form of enforcing the marine laws of the Twp, 2,945,96 2,69!,271 8.00 . 8.oo 5,00 Del Water & Sewer State of Michigan. Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore addressed tho Board on this subject and urged the Board's Vevay Twp. Meridian Twp, 187,61 support of House Blll 3572, Moved by White and supported by Porter that the Board go on record as sup 169,161 .8,00 8.oo 5,00 Street Lights 13,742,0'7 porting this Bill and copies be sent to our representatives In tha State Legislature and Senate, Carried. East Lansing School District Road Improvement 11,785.75 The Public Safety Committee was directed to draft the resolution, East Lansing Spec. Del Water 388,63 . City Spec Del Sewer SUpervisor Huber entered the room, 94,946,137 9,00 2!.40 5,6361 38,367,06 Resolution adopted by Iosco County was rend opposing any state control of property taxation to finance Lansing City 13,827,603 9,00 21.40 6,6361 Lansing Twp. 92,582 9,00 Sewer Service Del, 5,186,12 education or any other purpose. Moved by Boyd and supported by Plotz that the resolution be received and 21.40 6,6361 City of Mason N, Cedar St, San, placed on file. Carried, . Meridian Twp, 32,716 9,00 21,40 6.6361 Sewer 686.86 Resolution adopted by Washtenaw County was re11d requesting the Stute. Social Services Department to Haslett School District Curtice & Cedar mall tood stamps direct, Moved by Head· and supported by WanB'er to receive and place on fila with copies Sewer ' sent to the Social Services Committee, Carried unanimously, Meridian Twp, 12,766,176 o.oo 2Q.75 st. 497,43 Williamstown 7.00 N. Okemos & G, Roquest was received trom Alnladon Township for approval ot n rozonlnB'. Referred to the Planning c. Committee, Twp, 1,802,406 o.oo 2Q.75 San, Sewer 040,12 Holt School District 7.00 Mnthew st. & Activities Reports of the Sheriff for the month September and.October were received and placed on ot belh! Twp. 30,053,208 Sycnmoro C, & a tile. o.oo !3.00 7.40 149,00 Mr. Derwood J. Dickinson, President of tho Fair Board, presented a report of the 1069 Ingham County Lnnslng City 1,31 0,0~1 9,00 13,00 E. Maple c. & a. 02,37 7.40 McRoberts c. & o. Fair. Recel ved nncl placed on file, L!lOslng School Dlstrlgt 148.60 The tollowlnB' was presented by the Taxation Committee: . Del, Mise, 265.e0 Lansing C!ly 640,627 1611 9.00 2!.85 Del, Wator & Sewer "The Taxation Committee to whom was referred tho statements from the towns'hlps nnd cities relative East Lansing 2,632 Bill . 63,63 to the millage to be sprencl In their respective units, the County drain rolls, and the reassessed tLIXas, City 3,067,023 0.00 Delhi Township recommends that tho assessors and/or supervisors of tho several units In Ingham County are hereby ordered 2!,86 2.632 Street Lights 6,643.40 LnnslnB' 'l'wp, I 81430,044 9.00 2!,85 Black top Revolving and directed to assess the millage or amounts sot forth In this schedule opposite the name of their respective Delhi Twp, ·2,632 2,723,05 township or city: 08,870 o.oo 21.86 2,632 Sanitary Sewer Del, log~l!e School District Spec, 4,101.12 Sanitary Sewer Del. loeslle Twp. 41152 1466 .. o.oo 16,00 4,00 COUNTY & TOWNSHIP MILLAOES Ononda~a Revenue 12,172.77 Twp. 21378 1664 9,00 !6.00 4,00 CITY TAXES & Water Del. Rev. 102,60 EXTRA· VCYI'ED Bunkerhlll Twp. 843 1328 0,00 18.00 ALLOCATED EQUALIZED BLDO,& CHARTER TOWN· 4.00 Leslie City .41422 1810 9,00 16.00 4,00 COMMITTEE ON TAX AT ION: Oerald E, Ernst; Herbert VALUATION ALLOCATED SITE & PURPOSE SHIP TAX Mason School District H. Norton; David H. Buhl. DEBT Mason City 15 383,389 1 8.00 16.60 !D.65 Moved by Ernst and supported by Buhl that the report Alaledon Twp, 6,686,505 8.00 16.50 be adopted. Carried unanimously by roll call with all mem- TOWNSHIPS: Aurelius Twp. 4,400,450 10,55 8.00 16.60 !0,55 bers present voting therefor, . Delhi Twp, 4,041,416 The following was presented by the Highways and D.ralns Alaledon 8,374,633, 8.00' 16,50 10,55 5.90 .70 Med. Hosp, Leslie Twp, !83 283 Committee: Aurelius 5,609 379, ,70 1 8,00 16.50 1 5.90 Med. Hosp, Onondaga Twp. '2!7 479 10.65 "WHERE AS, a resolution requesting the Ingham County Bunker Hill 2, 749,060 1 8,oo !6.50 10.55 5.90 .70 Med, Hosp, Vevay Twp. 6,994 424 Drain Commissioner release and relinquish control and Dellll 3·6,223 096 6.90 1 s.oo 16.50 !0.55 1 .70 Med, Hosp, Wheatfield Twp. 2!7 624 jurisdiction of certain drains located within the territorial Ingham 412191338 6,90 .70 Med, Hosp, 1 s.oo 16.60 10.55 boundaries of the Charter Township and Meridian has been Lansing Twp. 64 791 218 Okemos School District 1 1 6.90 .70 Med. Hasp, Meridian Twp, 50 176,668 duly passed by a majority of the members elect of the Leroy 7,630,110 6,80 1 9.00 27.70 7.84 .70 Med, Hosp. 1 Meridian Township Board; and Leslie 4,437 602 6,30 Alaledon Twp, 1106,1 06 9,00 27.70 7,64 1 .70 Med. Hosp, Williamstown WHEREAS, the Supervisor and Clerk of t.he Meridian Locke 4, 5771545 6.90 .70 Med, Hosp, Twp, 403 771 9.00 Township Board were directed to petition the Ingham County Meridian 71 1746,102 5,90 .70 Med, Hosp, 1 27.70 '7.64 Board of Supervisors for Its approval; and Onondaga 4,008 328 Stockbridge School District 1 6.90 .70 Med, Hosp, Stockbridge WHERE AS, a petition has been duly submitted to the Ingham Stockbridge 7,6181366 6,90 .70 Med, Hosp, County Board of Supervisors; and · Vevay 7 159 125 Twp, 7,496,660 9.00 9.00 1 1 6,90 .70 Med, Hosp, Bunker Hill 5.71 · WHERE AS, there Is no outstanding Indebtedness or contract Wheatfield 419501351 6.90 ,70 Mad, Hosp, liability of any of the county drainage districts wholly White Oak 3,843,746 Twp. 9!1,192 9.00 9.00 5,90 .70 Med, Hosp, Wlllte Oak 5.71 locatecl within the boundaries of Meridian Township, Ingham Williamstown 10,579,570 5,90 .70 Med, Hosp, County, Michigan; Twp. 574,724 · · 9.00 East Lansing Clt)1 01,482,994 5;90 .70 Med, Hosp, 9.00 5.71 NOW, THEREFORE/ BE IT RESOLVED by thlslngham Lansing City 580 056,193 Waverly School District . 1 5.90 .70 Med. Hosp, Lansing Twp, 66,269,592 County Board of Supervisors that It hereby gives its approval · " Leslie City 4,422,810 5,90 .70 Med, Hosp, 8.80 !3,50 6.4! to the release and relinquishment of jurisdiction and control Mason City 16,363,369 Lansing City 172,054 8,80 13,50 5,90 .70 Med, Hosp, Webberville School District . 6.41 over those county drainage districts which are wholly located Williamston City 7,114,926 5,90 .70 Med. Hosp, within the boundaries of Meridian Township, Ingham County, Leroy Twp, 5,475,527 9,00 9,00 9,00 Locke Twp. 2,177 206 Michigan, and that from and alter the date of the release CITIES: 1 9,00 9,00 9,00 White Oak Twpi" 232,657 and relinquishment of jurisdiction and control by the Ingham East Lansing 101,482,994 17,36 9,00 9,00 9.00 County Drain Commissioner that said lniham County Drain Lansing 580,066,193 Williamston School District 10,29 mills Williamston Commissioner shall be relieved of and Meridian Township Le~lle 4,422,810 s h a II assume the maintenance; jurisdiction, control an cl Mason 16,363,369 City 7,114,925 a.oo !8.00 14.90 City & Sewer Williamstown 7.50 operation of salcl drains, Debt. HIGHWAYS & DRAINS COMMITTEE: Lloyd M, Head; Williamston Twp. '7,672, 765 8,00 18,00 7,114,925 18,30 City &Sewer Leroy Twp. 7.50 Collins E. Thornton; Harold F, Pletz. 1,712,32'7 s.oo 18,00 7.50 & Bond Mun, Bank Locke Twp, 1,040,594 Moved by Head and supported by White that the resolution a.oo 18,00 7.50 be adopted, Carried unanimously by roll call with all mem Charter Townships Meridian Twp. 636,662 s.oo 18.00 7,50 Wheatfield bers present voting therefor. Delhi 36,223,095 4.50 Mills The following was presented by the Finance and Personnel Lansing 84,791,218 4,39 Mills Operat Twp. 2,641,069 a.oo 18.00 7.50 Committees: Alaledon Twp, 582,022 8,00 !8,00 7.50 ing & Utility Tax Webberville Transfer to Dansville District "WHEREAS, the Community Mental Health Board has Meridian '71,746, 102 7.30 Mills Operat requested that the per diem for their board members be Leroy Twp. . 9,499 8,00 s.oo 8.oo Increased to $30.00, lnli & Sewer at lge, Maple Grove Transfer to Holt District EQUALIZED 1 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that, effective Bl.DO, & SITE Delhi Township 1 674,623 9.00 13.00 6.0!1 TOWNSHIP VALUATION ALLOCATED Mason Transfer to Holt pistriat . this date, the rate for Ingham County members of the OPERATING & DEBT PURPOSE Community Mental Health Board be sat at $30.00 for at Delhi Twp, 71,850 9,00 !3.00 10.55 Ingham County Intermediate School District Taxes and Community College District Taxes Maple Grove Transfer to Lansing District tendance at Board meetings only.'' Lansing City FINANCE COMMITTEE: David V, Buhl; Raymond W. Alaledon 8,374,633 .1 0 Burgess; David c. Hollister; Eugene G. Wanger; Derwood 3,68 .56 Comm, College . #! 424,821 9,00 2!.85 Lansing City 3.943 L. Boyd, Bldg, & Int. PERSONNEL COMMITTEE: Ted W. Fay; Raymoncl W, Aurelius 4 438,649 School Bldg. #2 9.836,494 9,00 2!.85 3.758 Burgess, 1 .! 0 3.08 .56 Comm. College Sheridan Road Transfer to Lansing District Lansing City 4,848,559 9,00 Moved by Fay and supported by Boyd that the resolution Bldg, & Int. 2!,85 2.447 be adopted. Carried unanimously by roll call with all Bunker Hill 2, 749,050 School Bldg, .1 0 3.08 ,66 N. W. Jackson Transfer to Leslie District members present voting therefor, Comm. College Leslie Twp, 13,653 ' 9.00 The Finance Committee presentgd the following: Bldg, & Int. 16.0 5.30 Eaton Rapids Transfer to Mason District "BE IT RESOLVED that the Controller Is hereby directed Delhi ( Lans. School Bldg, Aurelius #! 29,090 8,00 16.50 5,50 to transfer the amount of $141827,00 from the Contingent Dlst,) 68,870 Fund to the Sheriff's Budget for the purpose of purchaslni .10 2,39 .56 · Aurelius #2 91109 8,00 16.50 8.20 Comm. College Leslie Transfer to Mason Distriqt new equipment,'' , Bldg, & Int. Leslie Twp. 20,753 8,00 FINANCE COMMITTEE: David V, Buill; Raymond W, Delhi 35,841,097 School Bldg. 16.50 9,50 .1 0 3,08 .56 DansvU!e Transfer to Mason District Burgess; Eugene 0, Wanger; Derwood L. Boyd; David C. Comm. College Vevay Twp, 5,740 8,00 Hollister. Bldg, & Int. 16,60 10.70 Wheatfield Twp, 22,201 8,00 16.60 10.70 Moved by Buhl and supported by White that the resolution be Lansing Twp. School Bldg, Haslett Transfer to Okemos District adopted, Carried unanimously by roll call with all members (Lans. Dlst,) 18,439 044 present voting therefor, 1 .10 2,39 .56 Meridian Twp, 16,358 9,00 27.70 7.00 Comm, College The following was presented by 'the Cooperative Extension Eldi. & Int. Haslett Transfer to WU!Inmston District 4J. Agriculture Committee: W1lllamstown School Bldi, "BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that the costofdog licenses Comm, College Twp. ~,665 8,00 Lansing Twp. 66,352,174 .10 3,08 18,00 8,20 be Increased from the present s.z.oo and $4.00 to $4.00 .56 Bldg, & Int. N. W, Jackson District tor all dogs, effective December 1 1969, Leslie Twp,· 30 535 1 School Bldi, 1 7.925 12,00 5.50 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that, alter March 1, 1070, Leslie Twp, 4, 407; 06 7 Ccmm. College Onondaga .I 0 3,08 .56 the delinquent dog license fees are hereby Increased to Bldi, & lnt, Twp. 61,435 . 7,926 12.00 5,50 $6.00 tor all dogs.'' School Bldg, Springport School plstrlgt Onondaga 9 552 7.923 COOPERATIVE EXTENSION & AGRICULTURE COM· 1 10.00 11.50 MITTEE: Dorr L, Eckhart; Ted W. Fay; Gerald E. Ernst, Whjte Dog Transfer to W1111arnston pist. Moved by Head and supported by Eckhart that the resolu Locke Twp. 31217,800 .1 0 3.08 .56 Wheatfield Twp. 518 566 s.oo Comm. Colleie 1 18.00 7.50 tion be adopted. Carried unanimously by roll call with all Bldg. & Int. Eaton Rapids District members present voting therefor. School Bldg. Delhi 3!3,!28 Meridian Twp. 71,746,102 .10 3,08 a.8o 10,00 8,20 Tho Cooperative Extension & Agriculture Committee pre .56 Comm. Colleie Aurelius 1,170, 730 a.8o 10,00 sented the following: Onondaga 1,351,198 8,20 Bldg. & lnt. a.ao .. 10.00 8,20 "BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that the tees taking the School Bldg. tor Onondaia Twp, 2,596,143 .10 3,08 Okemos Trapsfer to Haslett Distrlgt dog census be Increased from 20~ to 309 per dOll' card, .56 Comm. College effective January 1, 1970," Bldg, & Int. Meridian Twp. 391664 9,00 2Q.75 7.64 COOPERATIVE EXTENSION & AGRICULTURE COM· School Bldg. Meridian #7 Transfer to Haslett-Area #! Stockbridge Meridian Twp. 167,631 9,00 M!TTEE: Door L. Eckhart; Ted W. Fay; Gerald E, Ernst. i 20,75 7.093 Twp. 7, 518,366 .!0 3,08 .56 Meridian #7 Transfer to Haslett Area #2 Moved by Eckhart and supported by Perter that the resolu Comm. College tion be adopted, Carried unanimously by roll call with Bldg, & Int. Meridian ',l'wp. 2,524,3!5 9,00 20,75 4.393 Meridian 117 Transfer to East Lansing Dlst. all members present voting therefor, Vevay Twp, 7,159,125 Scllool Bldi. The following was presented by the Personnel Committee: .10 3,08 .56 ·Meridian Twp, 51386,932 9,00 21.40 Comm. College East Lansing 4.781 "WHEREAS, the Personnel Committee has been requested Bldi. & Int. City 3 479,834 by the Board ot County Road Commissioners to consl~er Scncol Bld~r. 1 9.00 21,40 4.781 an Increase In the salaries the Commissioners; Leroy Twp. 7,630,110 .10 3.08 .ee Perry Scbool Dlst. ot Comm. Colle~re THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that, effective January Bldi, & Int. Williamstown Twp. 634,38! 8.20 1, 1970, the salaries ot the three Road Commissioners be Wht&tfltlll Scheel Bld~r. Locke Twp. 10,00 '7.40 Increased from $3840.00 to $4500,00 per year with no 898,138 8.20 10.00 7.40 Twp. 4,9eo,3e1 .10 3,08 •ee mllea~re allowance; said salaries to be paid from the White Ollk Perrv TrapS(er to Williamston S£hool Dlst. County Road Fund.'' . WiiUamst own Twp. 3,498,6!12 .10 ,3,08 .116 PERSONNEL COMMITTEE: Ted W, Fay; Raymond W, Wllllamstown Twp. 13.522 8.00 Bur11ess, 18.00 7.40 Twp. 9194D,209 .10 3,08' ,116 Fow!ervllle School District Moved by Thornton and supported by Head that the resolu lnlham Twp, 4,:U9,338 .10 3,08 ,56 White Oak tion be adopted. Moved by Buh1 and suppOrted by Thornton El\lt Lanslni' that tile last paragraph be amended to rea~: 11, , .ettectlve Twp, 345,094 9,2!1 18,DO (Lana. Dlst.) 3,057,023 .10 2,39 ,116 Locke Twp. 67 013 9,25 e.20 January 1, I 970, the salary of each of the throe Road Com 1 18.ao 5.20 Eut Lanalnr 98,415,971 .10 3,08 .ea Morrlf!!! School p!str~§ missioners be Increased from $3840,00 to $4500,00 per year Locke Twp, 4,594 8,201 13.00 11.00 . (Contlnu«J on PIP 8·11 J ·' ' ' ' . '~{' ' ' ' ' . . The Ingham County News, Tuesday, November 25, 1969 ·Page B-11 4151 F. 0, Grounds, DVM 45.00 45.00 PERSONNEL COMMITIJ'EE CLAIMS: Approved by Ted 4162 Hlldlng Ol!lce Supply 30(1,69 306,89 W, Fay, D.O. Huber, R, Burgess, Committee. SUpervisors 4163 Barbara J. Hill 616.40 516.40 Circuit Court: · 4154 Elinor M. Holbrook 60.33 8D.33 4270 Allee E. DeMoss · 300.00 4155 Holmes & Logan Company 3500.00 3600,00 Clerk: ' · {Continued from page 8·10) 4156 Humetrics Division 43,22 43.22 4271 · Margaret Lawson . 11.34 11 .• 34 with a mileage allowance, at the current rate set by the 4167 Ingham Medical Hospital 49,38 49,36 . County Building: · Board for other County 'employees, for travel other than 4166 IBM Corporation · 2MO 20.70 4272 Robert Wright 49.44 49.44 attendance at regular meetings; said salarles·and expenses 4169 Georgia A. Johns'on, M,D, . 96.00 96,00 Court House: to be paldfrorn the County Road Fund." Carried unanimously. 4160 Richard s. Johnson,' M.D. 30.00 30,00 4273 Wllliam D, Post, II 165.75 ·165.75 . 4161 Moved by Wanger and support~d by Boyd that the resolution Kimball's Olfice Machines 4274 Billie Shinavar 61.50 61.50 be made a Special Order of Business for the ne)(t meeting. & Equipment 17.90 17 ,QO. 4381 Harry Howell 20.34 20,34 The motion did not carry, with members voting as follows: City of Lansing, Dept. ot Drain Commissioner: Yes-~Boyd, Elliott, Helma, Hollister, Swix and Wanger. , ,6 Public Service 268.38 268.38 4275 My G~l Friday 19.76 19.'75 No--Buhl, Burgess, Eckhart, Ernst, Fay, Giller, Head, 4163 Rankin Lewis & Sons, Inc. 22,50 22.60 4276 , Monty L, Norris 126.00. 126.00 Huber, Norton, Pletz, Porter, Stackable, Thornton, White 4164 Carol J. Lindstrom 100,00 100.00 ·Friend of the Court: · and Chairman Ruthig •••15 Roll was when called on adoption 4165 Betty J. McClean 289.61 269,61 4277 Frank Simmons 351.52 361.62 of the resolution as amended. Carried by roll call with all 4166 Oliver B. McGIIli- Jury Board: mem b'ers voting therefor e)(cept Supervisor Elliott who voted cudd y, M.D. 230.00 230.00 4278 Nancy Mee.se 19,13 19,13 "No'', 4167 Mechanics Laundry Company 42.00 42,00 Probate Court: The following was presented by the Personnel Committee: 4!68 Medical Arts 30!.65 ' 301.65 4279 Sharon K, Esler 18,00 16.00 "BE IT RESOLVED that all members of,the newly created 4169 Michigan Bell Telephone I 003.55 1003,55 4280 Maureen Flagler i6.00 18.00 Board of Public Works shall receive $30,00 per meeting, . 4!70 Mlchlga!l Cab Company 1 OS\95 109,95 4281 Geraldine B•. I