DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ingham County News on a Good Show Monday Night

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ingham County News on a Good Show Monday Night . f " ..;J,~ .,I • • ,, . - ,_ ._.__ !If~- IJIII.t . Favorabl~~hiher Brightens Outloo~ At the County Fair Good weather has bl'ightened prospects fol' reachln~ tt)e breal<·even point at the cqunty fair. There nl'e 2 big ~~ys ahead and if the · weathet• holds ·good the financial report should show a pmflt, Secretnt'Y'Hart·y Spenny said. ' There was a sharp showe1• Tuesday noon but It did not slacken attendance. The sun cam'e out In plenty of time to attract youngstet·s and theh· ill~l'ents to children's day·. Wednesday night's thuncjerstorl.')l came after the night. rae· Jog pt•ogram had been COO}· pletcd and most of the people on the midway had started home, Vote Canvass· Up to Thursday morning the attendance at the fair had run Doesn't Alter about 10'/o ahead of the same period last yeor, Spenny said. CHAMPION MILK DRINKER at the fair is Bruce Myers of STICKING TO WATER, Dale Glynn's Guernsey heifer be11t BETTY DeCAMP OF BUNKER HILL is one of the most be­ First Returns Williamston. Inspired by ihc i~vitation that ha could have all he Paid 11 ttendance at Tuesday the record of the Myers boy. In both open and 4-H classes, . ribboned girls at the fair. She not only won ribbons in 11ll 4-H night's races was 800 with the could drink for IOc, he drank copiously. His score and the There were changes here and the cattle, hogs and sheep at the fair bespeak the progress food clones, she carried off top honors in open claues, At J 5 Wednesday night program draw­ record so far was 14 cups- IC-ounce cups- over 4 quads. made in agriculture in Ingham county. ·she won first on cakes, pies, and bread. Ing about 1,000. An afternoon and there, but the olt!clal canvnti~ niGht of raelng Thursday wlll end merely 'contlrmed the unofficial the track program. Friday night count carried by newspapers Iaiit the annual 4·H talent show Is ex· weclt. No primary contest In peeled to draw a crowd. Canadian Ingham was close enough to· oo. Hell Drivers, a thrill show, Is changed by the canvass. · · scheduled to return Saturday An East Lansing prec:lnct night for the fair ftnale. They put which on election night failed to The Ingham County News on a good show Monday night. tally about 200 votes for RepUb· The big parade of 4·H llvestoclt llcan candidates for prosecutor, Ninety-Seventh Year, No. 33 Mason, Michig11n, Thursd11y, August 16, 1956 and floats is scheduled for Frl· sheriff and clerk added to can· 4 Sections- 26 Pages day afternoon with a repeat per. vass totals but made no change formance plus 'open class live· In comparative standings o! candidates. Nominees Pick Newman for Chairman . PI 5 ·h · 1 B · • stock and farm machinery on ·c 00 egms D . M Friday night. The Ingham bonrd of canvas·. P t Sale of Books Horsc.pulllng contests are on sers completed its offlc:lal count avlng. an alrymen ap Wednesday. Mrs. Eleanor Smith Friday and Saturday afternoons, ·of LatJsing, James B. Mcintee·ot Ingham Republicans Change Leader . Texlboolts can be bought and ans to et the heavyweights on Friday and Dunlter I·IJI! and Mrs. Sara Rob· GOes UP fOr · sold through the school book PI G the llghtw.eights ·on Saturday. bins of Mason 1ven; the can VIIS· }'lreworl's Including the an· I yet these DcmoC'rnts thought that and Mrs. Virginia Wrook, dele· N H• h store at Mason, beginning Mon· f lk Saturday there will be a rc· sers. Mrs. Robbins substituted !o·r nounccmcnt of a firing and hlr· was just fine." gales, and George Butler and ew lg way day, announced Supt. James H. More or M.l peat performance of children's Harry'Spenny, gmnted a leave ot ing · ?! county chairmen and a I Hughes was short on gibin>: Mrs. Goldie· Holmes, alternates; Vander Ven. ' . day, with reduced prices on the absence during the fair. · · canrlldacy nnnoLmcement for sec·' Dcmocmts· and Ion>: on humor Ingham, Wheatfield and White \Those with used texlboolts may · midway up to 6 o'clock. The On judge of probate Robert L. 1 rctary of slate made 'the Lime anrl Republican progress. He Oak, David Diehl, delegate, and Going up on the former Rus· tal<e them to· the ,.school,• where Members of 4 Ingham locals price for"chlldrcn's rides will be Di-alte lost one vote and RtiUt . fly at t.he Ingham Republican pointed with pridP to sueh things Paul Baur, alternate; · · sell Warner farm on Ingalls road, tlley wlll be· offered for · sale. of Michigan Mlllt Pt·octucers ·as· 15c· Rasmussen lost 18 from tile ronventwn In Mason Wednesday as new.roumt national integrity Leroy and Locite, Phillip Millis, Leslie, arc bins and other equip· When and if sold,· the purchase soda lion will be urged to support ,A little of everything is iri· newspaper count. William , H. night. anrl prlrle, a balanced budget and delegate, and Charles Porter, aJ. ment fQr laying the concrete slab price will be returned to the sell· a $5.25 demand for Class I milk eluded in Fr!..iay night's 4·H tal· Wise lost 14, Arthur L. Kramer In a prepared statement, Eu· the fact there is no hot war as tcrnate; Leslie, Ed Blacltmore; on new US·127. The equipment is crs. at a meeting in Mason Monday ent show. Wilfred Wardowsld of g'ained n· and John L. Leighton gene Houdt, county chairman for there was before Republicans delegate, and Donalp Crakes, al· being hauled In from Rolling Boo!< store hours are from 9 night. Glenn Lalte, president of Leslie and Roylyn Voss oi Dans· was on the nose. That's how c:lc:ise a year and a half, declared he took office less than 4 year~ ago. ternate; Stoc:ltbridge and Bunl1er Prairie, Indiana, where the s. .1. to 12 in the forenoon and from 1 MMPA and a Lapeer county ville arranged the show and wlll the uno!Yicial vote was to· 'thi! does not have the approval of County dele~ales elected fiO to Hill,· Lawrence Llndemer, de!e· Groves & Sons company is finish· to 4 in the afternoon. dairy farmer, wlll attend the present it. Mrs. Adeline Snyder oll'fc:lal canvass on most' olllccs. the entire elected officials of Ing· attend the state cnnvenlion in gate, and Mrs. Rose Dancer, al· ing a big job. meeting along with other assoc:la· of the county extension staff .. as· Here are the official Ingham ham ,county. He said that be· -------------- ····-· ___ ....... -·-·- ternate; Williamstown· township From the plant on Ingalls road A ·~· , lion directors. sis ted. · · totals: . :·, cause of It, he was asl<ed to step DE!UOCRA'l'S WIJ.I. 1\IEE'l' and Wllliamston city, Earl Lee· wlll come the materials to keep ure IUS an.s s . Horses will be'used in a:sklt by JUd"e of probate, Dral<e. D,71S·, down for !~red Newman, Lansing Inghnm Denuwmts will man, delegate, and .or. Edward the paving macllln~s t'n "tearly 8 hlppers to Detroit now receive the Ol<emos club The Tomlinson " . I attorneY,. Houcl; did not offer connn~ .nr tl II' I r <"IIIII ty con· R cy.no Il< s, a It erna.te, Mer idl an, op~rat'Ion once the~ job ust'arts. p ~ Q- • k' $5.00 for Class I milk. Dairymen club has a skit The' Service. lub. .Rasmussen, 5,41.5·, Wise, 3,5.41·, specific reasons for his dismissal vtm'ti on \''• et I """tayl n I g It1 , R usse 11 Phllll ps, J une Storm an.d Paving~ is now scheduled to start . ar~· . ~, .. _ r1n. 1ng . and proces_so. rs agreed to the "'~5 wl~l present ·'a. dance featuring.c Leighton. • 268:5·• • Kramer• 2·665.::•,. ,. , , ·· and county officials didn't offer Au~ust. 22, at II In Uw cnnrt Jerrold;· Keyworth, delegates, ana September 4. .... , .• 1 ...~~ • · • -~ .•• figure in the spring. Wilfred Wardowsld, Elaine ·F.rild· . Go.vernor, (R) Coho, 13~~4;2; nny. New.man .hmLLhc .. .Job .of J1'ousc l.n 1\Jnsrm. (Sec>, REI'UDUCANS, P.age 3) _Or!· I .· 11 tl . c:h . I .... n··l·d··; PJ~u.ckers.tm.long,er pei·mlttcd Lalte has rec1uested Weblx'r.- eri.cl(, ArL'Webster,. Beth.t:Weh· .~lln~~g,. .5:J.~~L ,.·q)).... Willlams,. organizing Ingham Republicans --------------- _,______ · · g na Y lc sc ~cue1 ca c :to ·ar!nk peer or other alcoholic ville, :Stocl{bridgc, ·Lansing and ster, suzanne Thompson,. Jolt •,,:."\,:·:~' "'"'~ ;; ·- iur the coming generill Grand Rapirls 31 and Sep· !or th: .start. ('fpav•.ng, by in co. unty p.arlts will Mason locals to formulate ideas c A d H d · ·· ut t (R) Reid· ei~Jctipn. Augu~t ~~ .~u'.~ :~~X~£1;14;e,s, 1 11 .. I"···~ " ..... t~mber 1 At lllr' sl·•te meetln" gust Heavy sprm ralns•nll"" tn"' "• .a " 1 A l on wllat·. PI'lc·e to demand and f.or oy, u .rey. awt1 ns an -M~.!It' 5.7 .•..on. !1. ·~overnor, ,.' A majority of cand!cates·wh'o ~ · · · ~· '! ..·~ ''! ·t!!·"~'••,l,.::;·r,w' ~~s s m ure 1us town· Benne. , . ·~·. '· 1., (0) Hart, 4,791. .. ; were :Huccessful In the ,primary th~y ·and dclc~ates _Imm ~ther Ch k· B • ~JUchd· ral~ dufmg. " June anfd Jhuly· ship 'pari< or other township how long ·a. period. Solo numoors wlll be·presented Congress, CRl.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fang Family San Francisco Examiner Photograph Archive Negative Files, Circa 1930-2000, Circa 1930-2000
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/hb6t1nb85b No online items Finding Aid to the Fang family San Francisco examiner photograph archive negative files, circa 1930-2000, circa 1930-2000 Bancroft Library staff The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, CA 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/ © 2010 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid to the Fang family San BANC PIC 2006.029--NEG 1 Francisco examiner photograph archive negative files, circa 1930-... Finding Aid to the Fang family San Francisco examiner photograph archive negative files, circa 1930-2000, circa 1930-2000 Collection number: BANC PIC 2006.029--NEG The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, CA 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/ Finding Aid Author(s): Bancroft Library staff Finding Aid Encoded By: GenX © 2011 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Collection Summary Collection Title: Fang family San Francisco examiner photograph archive negative files Date (inclusive): circa 1930-2000 Collection Number: BANC PIC 2006.029--NEG Creator: San Francisco Examiner (Firm) Extent: 3,200 boxes (ca. 3,600,000 photographic negatives); safety film, nitrate film, and glass : various film sizes, chiefly 4 x 5 in. and 35mm. Repository: The Bancroft Library. University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, CA 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/ Abstract: Local news photographs taken by staff of the Examiner, a major San Francisco daily newspaper.
    [Show full text]
  • Croi 2021 Program Committee
    General Information CONTENTS WELCOME . 2 General Information General Information OVERVIEW . 2 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION . 3 CONFERENCE SUPPORT . 4 VIRTUAL PLATFORM . 5 ON-DEMAND CONTENT AND WEBCASTS . 5 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE . 6 PRECONFERENCE SESSIONS . 9 LIVE PLENARY, ORAL, AND INTERACTIVE SESSIONS, AND ON-DEMAND SYMPOSIA BY DAY . 11 SCIENCE SPOTLIGHTS™ . 47 SCIENCE SPOTLIGHT™ SESSIONS BY CATEGORY . 109 CROI FOUNDATION . 112 IAS–USA . 112 CROI 2021 PROGRAM COMMITTEE . 113 Scientific Program Committee . 113 Community Liaison Subcommittee . 113 Former Members . 113 EXTERNAL REVIEWERS . .114 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDEES . 114 AFFILIATED OR PROXIMATE ACTIVITIES . 114 EMBARGO POLICIES AND SOCIAL MEDIA . 115 CONFERENCE ETIQUETTE . 115 ABSTRACT PROCESS Scientific Categories . 116 Abstract Content . 117 Presenter Responsibilities . 117 Abstract Review Process . 117 Statistics for Abstracts . 117 Abstracts Related to SARS-CoV-2 and Special Study Populations . 117. INDEX OF SPECIAL STUDY POPULATIONS . 118 INDEX OF PRESENTING AUTHORS . .122 . Version 9 .0 | Last Update on March 8, 2021 Printed in the United States of America . © Copyright 2021 CROI Foundation/IAS–USA . All rights reserved . ISBN #978-1-7320053-4-1 vCROI 2021 1 General Information WELCOME TO vCROI 2021 Welcome to vCROI 2021! The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the world for all of us in so many ways . Over the past year, we have had to put some of our HIV research on hold, learned to do our research in different ways using different tools, to communicate with each other in virtual formats, and to apply the many lessons in HIV research, care, and community advocacy to addressing the COVID-19 pandemic . Scientists and community stakeholders who have long been engaged in the endeavor to end the epidemic of HIV have pivoted to support and inform the unprecedented progress made in battle against SARS-CoV-2 .
    [Show full text]
  • They Are the Philanthropists, the Visionaries and the Social Entrepreneurs. Some of Them Are All Three. They Look at Problems and See Nothing but Opportunities
    They Are The Philanthropists, The Visionaries And The Social Entrepreneurs. Some Of Them Are All Three. They Look At Problems And See Nothing But Opportunities. They Never Walk Away From A Challenge And They Are Never Satisfied With The Status Quo. They Are The Healers, The Educators, The Community Leaders. They Are The Change Makers. THE BOSTON FOUNDATION 2012 ANNUAL REPORT “…The people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones who do.” Jack Kerouac Novelist and poet born in 1922 in Lowell, Massachusetts Nonnie and Rick Burnes Read about how they are changing the very de nition of “family philanthropy” on page 12 Elaine Ng See page 14 to learn about how she is working with other community leaders to change Chinatown’s future Dawdu Mahama-Amantanah and Gerald Chertavian Learn how they are changing the ways we can close the opportunity divide on page 16 Dr. Barry Zuckerman (front) with Drs. Dan Parry and Natalie Stavas See page 18 to learn how they are changing the focus from “health care” to “health” for our state’s children Eos Foundation’s Kate Deyst Read about how one foundation wants to change the odds for hungry children in Massachusetts on page 20 Dr. Roger Harris See page 22 to learn how he is changing the lives of hundreds of students through a remarkable charter school (From le) Bill Nigreen, Bill Speciale, Grace Fey and Jon Steensen Learn how they want to change our city’s future by building the Permanent Fund for Boston on page 24 Introduction We at the Boston Foundation are extremely fortunate to know hundreds of remarkable “change makers.” From our donors and grantees to civic and grassroots leaders, we are honored to work side-by-side with those who are writing the script for Greater Boston’s future.
    [Show full text]
  • S.G. Allots $28,160.00
    WHO by Tom Walsh Pictured above are fourteen of North and South America. munity action. Parcells, Dick Davis, Roseanne not due to lack of page one space, the twenty-seven Marist Seniors ' The choice of the Marist The complete listing of the Avallone, Denis Wixon, Joe but rather to a lack of photos of who have been selected to be students was made by~a campus seniors named- to . Who's Who Benicie, Pat Cherry, Bill these individuals. These people included in this year's Who's Who committee that submitted the follows: ,_ Duecher, Tim Healy, Tom Fitz- include; Larry Lomuto, Ed in American Universities and students' name to the editors of Ralph" Cerulli, Dennis Alwon, patrick, Frank Griffin, Ron Claire, Bryan Maloney, Colleges. Who's Who is a private Who's Who for approval. The James Daly, bah Cappio, Jude Peirson, Frank Kdffrey, John Roseanne Avallone, Dennis -corporation whose function is to committee attempted to include Shaudehecker, Larry Lomuto, Wade and Ed Kenealy. Wixon, Joe Benicie, Pat Cherry, provide institutional recognition in this group the broad spectrum Ray Clerke, Ed Clare, Emmett Ed. Notes: The following Tom Fitzpatrick, Ron Peirson, for services rendered by of, interests that involve Marist Cooke! Hank Blum, Bob Smith, people are not yicluded in the Frank Kaffrey, John Wade and students. Selections are taken students whether it be in Brian Maloney, Tom Walsh, Pat picture above. This exclusion was Ed Kenealy. from over 1000 institutions in academics, leadership or com- •-•< c VOLUME* S' f NUMBER 9 MARIST COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK 12601 NOVEMBER 4, 1971 London Experience S.G.
    [Show full text]
  • RIT University Magazine Development, and Service to the Commu
    Also inside: Tour the new Senior design cybersecurity results in more complex than prototypes University Magazine Spring 2021 Rochester Rising RIT is helping make Rochester a next-generation technology hub FROM THE PRESIDENT Welcome to Rochester: A renaissance with RIT our regional economy and quality of life, where the sector is a source of new knowl- edge, technology transfer, workforce RIT University Magazine development, and service to the commu- Executive Editors nity. We have an impressive cluster of 19 Phil Castleberry, University Advancement public and private colleges throughout the Bob Finnerty ’07 MS, Marketing and Communications greater Rochester region. Collectively, we Vanessa J. Herman, Government and Community Relations enroll 83,000 students and award 19,000 John Trierweiler, Marketing and Communications degrees each year. We are one of the most Editor Gabrielle Plucknette-DeVito academically productive regions in the Mindy Mozer, Marketing and Communications country, ranking third in college degrees Art Director f Chester Carlson, George Eastman, per capita and No. 1 for degrees in STEM Jeff Arbegast ’93 MS, Marketing and Communications Kate Gleason, and Henry Lomb could fields, according to the U.S. Department of see Rochester today, these inventors Education. Photography Editor I Gabrielle Plucknette-DeVito ’07, and pioneers would want to invest in our Did the COVID-19 pandemic slow Roch- Marketing and Communications resurging region. ester down? Quite the opposite. Greater Assistant Editor More than 70 percent of our 136,000 Rochester Enterprise, the organization Scott Bureau ’11, ’16 MBA, alumni live away from greater Rochester. responsible for recruiting companies to Marketing and Communications Yet they often ask about the economic the area, had a banner year benefitting Contributing Editors health of the region.
    [Show full text]
  • A Cost-Sensitive Model for Revitalizing United Methodist Churches Kory Knott [email protected]
    Digital Commons @ George Fox University Doctor of Ministry Theses and Dissertations 1-1-2018 A Cost-Sensitive Model for Revitalizing United Methodist Churches Kory Knott [email protected] This research is a product of the Doctor of Ministry (DMin) program at George Fox University. Find out more about the program. Recommended Citation Knott, Kory, "A Cost-Sensitive Model for Revitalizing United Methodist Churches" (2018). Doctor of Ministry. 264. http://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/dmin/264 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctor of Ministry by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GEORGE FOX UNIVERSITY A COST-SENSITIVE MODEL FOR REVITALIZING UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF PORTLAND SEMINARY IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF MINISTRY BY KORY KNOTT PORTLAND, OREGON JANUARY 2018 Portland Seminary George Fox University Portland, Oregon CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL ________________________________ DMin Dissertation ________________________________ This is to certify that the DMin Dissertation of Kory Knott has been approved by the Dissertation Committee on February 12, 2018 for the degree of Doctor of Ministry in Preaching as Story. Dissertation Committee: Primary Advisor: Dottie Escobedo-Frank, DMin Secondary Advisor: Bill Gibson, DMin Lead Mentor: Leonard I. Sweet, PhD Expert Advisor: Dan Lioy, PhD Copyright © 2018 by Kory Knott All rights reserved ii DEDICATION To my wife, Jennifer and our three children, Taylor, Zachary, and Reed. Gathering around the table to share our meals together is always the best part of my day.
    [Show full text]
  • Ingham County News
    I FALL Rl.TJ\11\IAGFJ ROUNDUP Kiwanians Plan Big Sale THE INGHAM·COUNTYNEWS For the thirrl ycnr the Muaon --------·--------------------------------------l'nprl1s'11oft. D!,,-11,~1' - · "' ..~-:---------~- (Jf,UJI JlllVH A'l'J,A8 J(iwaniH duh IH holrling a commu· Nincly·Third Year, No. 36 Mason, Michigan, Thursday, September 4, 1952 TlireoSoctions~' 16 Pages uily rnmmugo Hale to miHc fundH IUIIHOII JClwauhms 1~11111 ~fiO to he uscrl frll' chl!r!r£>n, fmm jll'fllill; of lust. ycu.r'H 'rhla yout· the sale will he heir! rummiii{Il Hlllo lo lmy 1111 n[l· at the for•mcr Dart & Curly hulirl· ln·dulo Wflrld aliiiS fm• uu~ lng, next to the Consumers Power Hull 1\l!•mnrllll llhr·ru·y, Willi Grading Crews Co. oiTJroc on WeKt Ash street. young lllllll lt~IIVIng 1\IIIHOil fOI' ltllfl'll 11nd for• HlnllunH In ,JII• TEACHERS OUT CLASSES SHORT on Mason EnrollmentI 'J'hc dates arc F'rldny and Satur· day, September 1!l nnrl 20. rum, Nm·th Afrku, 11111 Middle Rush Widening lhe opening day of school Tuesday to bundle guHI mul l~uropc, Um dmmmtl ''1\nythlng and everyl~tlng of up the lit tie foll\s. A steady cll'izzie mude sec­ of JIUJ't•nls uutl fr·lmuiH for th~· vnluc-hou~ehoirl goorlH, tools, ond gmdm·s like .Judy Cusper and Dennis Mc­ farm Implements, llvcstoci<, cloth· l"llcd IIIIIJlH , huH rcuchml 11 Of New US-127 Dowell, both 7, ask lV!t·s. Robert Fuwccil fm· lng, (liPt urcs, hat·dwnre, pn!nt, hlg·h Jllllnl, Huid 1\lrH.
    [Show full text]
  • Repor T Resumes
    REPOR TRESUMES ED 019 429 YT 002 069 SIX DECADES OF SERVICE, 1903 -1963. MILWAUKEE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, WIS. REPORT NUMBER MSOEBULLI6 NO-.1 PUB DATE 1 JAN 64 EDRS PRICE mr-$O.50 HC -$3.48 85P. DESCRIPTORS- *HISTORICAL REVIEWS, *TECHNICAL INSTITUTES, *TECHNICAL EDUCATION, *ENGINEERING EDUCATION, PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS, CURRICULUM, MILWAUKEE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, CONCENTRIC CURRICULUM, WISCONSIN, OSCAR WERWATH ARRIVED IN MILWAUKEE FROM GERMANY IN 1903 AND FOUNDED A SCHOOL TO MAKE SKILLED MECHANICS, TECHNICIANS, AND ENGINEERS OF THE UNSKILLED AND THE APPRENTICED. BY 1908, THE SCHOOL OFFERED TWO FULL -TIME TWO-SEMESTER COURSES IN ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL AREAS IN ADDITION TO EVENING PROGRAMS. COOPERATIVE ENGINEERING EDUCATION, INTRODUCED IN 1911, ENABLED STUDENTS TO GAIN PRACTICAL ON-.THE.-OB TRAINING. IN THE FIELD OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION, THE SCHOOL PRECEDED OTHER PUBLIC AND PRIVATE EFFORTS IN THE CITY AND IN THE STATE. IN 1917, THE STATE.AUTHORIZED THE SCHOOL TO GRANT BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. THE NEXT YEAR MARKED COMPLETION OF THE DESIGN OF THE CONCENTRIC CURRICULUM, A DESIGN TO WHICH IT HAS REMAINED COMMITTED. THE CONCENTRIC CURRICULUM OFFERS A SUCCESSIVE SERIES OF TERMINAL COURSES EACH COMPLETE IN ITSELF YET PROVIDING, WITH EACH COURSE COMPLETION, AN ADVANCED STEP IN EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY. AT THE SAME TIME EACH COURSE IS A PART OF THE DEGREE PROGRAM. TODAY, THE SCHOOL IS NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED. MORE THAN 300 SUBJECTS ARE OFFERED BY A STAFF OF 125. OVER 58,000 STUDENTS HAVE ATTENDED THE SCHOOL, AND ITS GRADUATES ARE EMPLOYED BY MORE THAN 4,000 FIRMS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. (EM) = , ....,,=* ....... ***,.......1 For six decades, the Milwaukee School of Engineering, an inde- pendent, nonprofit institution of higher learning, has faithfully pursueda three-fold objective: to educate and train men, to serve industry, and to advance applied scientific knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • · Judge Hayden Will Leave the Bench· from $5 to $500 to Individual Club Sales
    Srm/rr Clu111 /1 ComiiiU fq Mu1o11 /)pcombor 1 ' Ninoty.Savonth Yo11r, No, 47 3 Soctlons - 24 Poa!JOI 2 Die When Speeding Car Hits· Tree Canvass Sho~s Traffic Rolls l:lpuurllng III'Ulllld Llw m;.J27 Ft' rst F'tgures um·ve u mile no1·th of Leslie J~rl· . Over 4 Lanes dny night 2 Stuclthrldge young h men probably never ltnew Wl\111 ose Enoug hapr•cncrl. '!'hell· cur hit n tree c1 Of New Route with Huch force t lint the eut• wus completely demoll~hcd, Inghum's S)'~tem of gnthering '1'1'11 We flowa over ncY' US·127 ' Hohcrt Hlsncl', 2fJ, unci Frunlt nnd tabulating unol'flclnl precinct between Mason nnd Leslie 0 Wallen, 2fl, with nisncl·'~ eoon· return~ on clcclion nll,l'ht wus rc· months uhcnd or schedule. 'l'l1e hound Elwood, we1·c Jwnrlng for mnrlmbly uccUI'alc, 'l'hc official barricades were removed SaLUl'· u coon hunt. Risner and the dog cnnvaHH comtJletcd Jnst Friday duy at 11 o'cloclt WCI'IJ r:ru~hcrl nmld the wrcclwge. proved it, The 2 miles lin tween Mnson unll Wallen wus hu1·lr.d 3.1 teet uhcucl Somc of the election night rc· rJf the cur nnd l1ls shrws went Tomlinson roud Is of 4·lanc dl· tur·ns were right on the noHe. vldcd construr'lion. 'flw remain· nnolhcr· 30 feet, the cnr struclt Unul1'11'ial tallies were exact for .~ with sut'11 Iorce. The cur battery lng G miles is 1·1fli1C divided but 'Albert E.
    [Show full text]
  • In Westfield High Wri?T> C T • I- ? His Death Was Announced by the W
    PUBLIC LIBRARY 425 E-.BROAD ST-. •AW. WEGTFiELD.N-.K Westfield Sale Days - Today - Tomorrow -- Saturday School Election THE WESTFIELD LEADER Feb. 11 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY Second CIUHH Pontage Paid Published SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR—No. 25 ftt WfiHtflslrl. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1969 T3vcry Thursday 32 Pages—10 Cents Board OkaVS Vietnam Claims Life McDerniolt Makes it Official . Council Continues He Seeks Governorship To Seek Solution OfRober t T er A Westfield resident. Slate Sen. the former Mrs. Janet Turek, lived ty legislator explained that for al-To Parking Needs Frank X. McDermoU, is the third in Westfiekl for many years. most a year supporters from around School Budget Spec/'4 Rober™t 1. Mil er, son ol candidate to announce his intentions Expressing his concern far the the State had been urging him to An answer to Westfield's ,parkin «g, Mils. Mary Elizabeth MAer of 1B12- ^ seelc tne Hopublican nomination problems of the State and stressing seek the nomination. Citizens groups problems continues to be sought by Westfisld public sallow! teachers next year will receive a ?7,100 be- Columbus Ave., became West-field's as Govemo,. ot lhe state of f|w his strength as a "consistent winner have sot up activities and paid for the Town Council with the appoint- ginning salary, an increase of $500, according to a praposed schedule in- fourth Vietnam war casually Jan. Jersey_ &,„.,[,„. M'cDermott, long in a swing county" and Ms state- campaign bumper stickers and liter- ment Tuesday night by Mayor James cluded in an $8,275,175 budget appnoved by the Board of Education 19 when he was tailed, in action af- mentioned as an aspirant, formally wide appeal as a legislative leader, ature i n many counties around C.
    [Show full text]
  • Milt Josefsberg Collection
    Thousand Oaks Library American Radio Archives Milt Josefsberg Collection Introduction The Milt Josefsberg Collection of the American Radio Archives at the Thousand Oaks Library consists of ca. 8 linear feet of papers and ca. 25 hours of sound recordings, documenting the later part of the career of radio and TV comedy writer and producer J. Milton Josefsberg. The collection contains scripts of radio and television programs, story outlines, presentation material, and correspondence, as well as research material, drafts and galley proofs of the manuscripts for Josefsberg’s two books (The Jack Benny Show. The Life and Times of America’s Best-Loved Entertainer; Comedy Writing: For TV and Hollywood). Biography J. Milton Josefsberg was born on June 29, 1911 in Brooklyn, N.Y., as the son of Jacob Josefsberg (phonograph store owner) and his wife Dinah. He attended New Utrecht High School, where he started his writing career as humor editor of the school magazine. Josefsberg studied journalism and advertising at City College of New York, working part time as a reporter for the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, to support himself. In 1936, he married his high school sweetheart, Hilda Wolarsky. They had two sons: Alan Roy and Steven Kent, both of whom became teachers in California. Milt Josefsberg died in Burbank, California, after suffering a stroke, on December 14, 1987. In the early 1930s columnists Walter Winchell and Mark Hellinger published humorous contributions sent them by Josefsberg. This led to a career as press agent for stars like Phil Harris, Paul Whiteman, Gertrude Berg, Buddy Clarke and Kate Smith (1933-38).
    [Show full text]
  • De Forest Research, Inc. Collection of Television Scripts, 1964-1986
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf6w1007vj No online items De Forest Research, Inc. collection of television scripts, 1964-1986 Finding aid prepared by UCLA Library Special Collections staff; machine-readable finding aid created by Caroline Cubé. UCLA Library Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA, 90095-1575 (310) 825-4988 [email protected] Finding aid last updated 13 October 2016. De Forest Research, Inc. PASC 63 1 collection of television scripts, 1964-1986 Title: De Forest Research, Inc. collection of television scripts Collection number: PASC 63 Contributing Institution: UCLA Library Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 250.0 linear ft.(600 boxes) Date (inclusive): 1964-1986 Language of Materials: Materials are in English. Physical location: Stored off-site at SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact UCLA Library Special Collections for paging information. Restrictions on Access Open for research. STORED OFF-SITE AT SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact UCLA Library Special Collections for paging information. Restrictions on Use and Reproduction Property rights to the physical object belong to the UC Regents. Literary rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs. It is the responsibility of the researcher to determine who holds the copyright and pursue the copyright owner or his or her heir for permission to publish where The UC Regents do not hold the copyright. Provenance/Source of Acquisition Gift of Kellam de Forest, 1989. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], De Forest Research, Inc.
    [Show full text]