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The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 10, 1965- Pcge A-4 Source Ot · Materials for Use in of the Enure Staf!, They Are

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The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 10, 1965- Pcge A-4 Source Ot · Materials for Use in of the Enure Staf!, They Are Sp~in~port Bindery Sprinsport1 Kiob. * Winner of 5 major newspaper eKce//cncc awards in 7964 3 Sections - 28 Pages Wednesday, March 10, 1965 10¢ per copy George Is Home George Maci<ichan, who was felled by a stroJ{e last Tuesday, has returned to his home In East Lansing after a week's stay at Edward W. Sparrow hospital, 9-Yea r-Oid Mason ·Boy County Dies When Struck by Car Creates Mason recorded Its first traf­ fic fatality of 1965 at 7:50p.m, of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Phllo, Monday night whenJamesJ.Rob­ 356 Wll1ow street, The Philo lnson, 9"year-old son of Mr, and boys' sister, Karen, 13, also was Office Mrs, Walter w. Robinson, 815 in the group. Mason Brookdale, Mason, was hit by a Hartwick was on his way to A director of the county equal­ car and killed when he dashed St, James church to attend a Ization department, a new bureau into S, Lansing street, catechism class taught by the of county government, was ap­ Philo children's father, Police proved by the board of super­ Mason pollee said their ln­ The fatality was the first in visors at its meeting Wednesday. rest1gation showed that James Mason since last October. Move The board approved the hiring a.nd some· p1'lymates had just left James was a pupil in the 3rd of Thomas Leo Dunn at a salary ~~t. James church and wei·e on grade at St, James schooL. Be­ The Mason pollee department of $11 1000 a year. He w111 take their way home, They walked on sides his parents, he is survived after being virtually cooped up 1n over his duties April 1. the blacktop on S, Lansing street by 4 sisters, Deborah M., 11; a small room In the city hall He presently is employed as and when they neared wmow Patricia E., 10; Theresa A., 8; for more ihll.n 10 years, next week deputy director of equalization street, the Robinson boy darted and Karen s., 21 and one brother, will occupy new and more com­ for Kent county. Prior to th~ out into Lansing street in front Christopher L., 6. modious temporary headquarteri he was field representative and of a car driven by Daniel Hart" accident suffering from shock, In the AI Rice bu1lding at s. property appraiser for the Mich­ wick, 17, of 513 s, Aurelius Also surviving are his grand­ Chief Tim Stolz of the Mason fat)ler, Bud Coley Robinson of Jefferson avenue and Oal:streeta. igan State Tax commission. road, who was driving in a south­ The former salesroom of WHEN THESE BEARDS WERE IN STYLE there was no such thing as a pollee said he presented the re­ Jacksonvme, Florida; his grand­ the The new department will keep P.rly direction, auto firm will be transformed in­ blood bank ... or blood transfusions. Bill Donaldson is shown behind the sults of his investigation to the mother, Mrs. Gertrude B, Crum a check on real estate values to a police station with an office Hartwick was not held. He was prosecutor's office and officials of Largo, Florida, and his great­ through property transactions, for Chief Tim Stolz and a squad beard at the left having his blood pressure recorded by Dr. Tom Miller at the alone in the car, He said he there found no evidence of crim­ grandmother, Mrs, EUa Huggins and gather information for the use room, where meetings may be Mason bloodmobi Ie stop Friday. swerved the car to the left to inal negligence on the part of of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, of township and city assessing Hartwick. conducted and auxiliary police­ officers. avoid U1e boy but was too late Rosary will be recited at the men may be trained, to prevent the accident. Wit­ The group of children had been Ball-Dunn funeral home Wednes­ Over the Top! Dunn, who is 41 years old, is attending a Lenten Mass at St., The department is in the pro­ a graduate of the University of nesses substantiated his story, day at 8 p,m, Rev, Fr, W1!1lam police said. James church, cess of transferring ita !Ues anll Michigan school of business ad­ J. Rademacher of St, James other office eqUipment to thentJw Stolz said the Robinson boy church will recite a mass at 11 ministration. He supplemented Hartwick was taken to Mason quarters this week and ezpecta was Walking with Paul Philo, 10 a,m, Thursday. Burial wm fol­ Mason Blood Donors his appraisal education with General hospital after the 1 to be open for business in the new and his brother, Gerald, 9, sons low in Maple Grove cemetery. courses offered by the extension location after the week end, services of the University of Give 148 Precious Pints Michigan, the American Institute Friday was a moment of glory Those who offered their blood of Appraisers and the Society for the Mason bloodmobile effort. Lawrence Burgess, Jay Day, in Mason Friday were: Kenneth Sheffer, of Heal Estate Appraisers. Donors turned outlnrecordnum" Paul Snyder Lynda Tidemann, Harold Bell, He is a veteran of World War .,)' bcrs to contribute more blood Paul Snyder, Robert Ware, II and served ovel·seas for 19 than at any time in the history of Mary McDowell, Rev. I'aul Tld­ Winston Dancer, Charles Hilder­ emann, Charles Kipke, Hollls months, giving In Mason. There were 164 brandt, Erma Ware, Florence Bartlett, David Sorensen, David His family Includes his wife . '·-······, people who offered blood and the Fletcher, Harold Franklin, G. MacLean, Michael Wontor, and 3 children, Red Cross bloodmobile ended up James Frew, Mar~erite Be" with 148 pints of blood tore-stock Floyd Baker, Jacob Brouwers, ment, Edward Campbell, William Mathilda Brouwers, a dwindling blood bank at the Hopkins, Thelma Cheney, Rutch county center ln Lansing. John carroll, Fred Richey, Judd, Thomas Barker, Jean Bate­ Harold Smith, Gilbert Ginter, The stormy weather had been man, Frank Guerriero, expected to thwart efforts of the Marlon Slabaugh, Rollin Dart, Board Jerry Lawyer, Lloyd Morris, Ray Collar, Jim Brown, Eliza­ bloodmobile team to gather blood Joan Casagranda, Ray G, Per­ In Mason, Yet the people came beth Linden, Sylvia Linden, Kay kins, Pat Blauvelt, Christine Pearsall, Eloise Pletzke, Bill and came and came, Sixty-eight Wireman, Betty , Wireman, Ed Asks for pints more blood were collected Thorburnt Lois Thorburn, Nell Ware, Ralph Swinehart, Richard Haynes and Lou Woughter, Friday. than at the. bloodmobile . Cheney, . Lorraine Hulett, Bea­ stop 3 months ago, Many re<tuest­ In addition there have been at trice Smith, Stanley J, Bryson, least 5 from the Mason area who 4th.Judge. ~. ed that their blood be given In the Tom! L. Day, Jane Vreeland, name of Linda Kerr, the Mason have given blood at the Red Dr, Thomas Hopp, Leo Allaire, The Ingham county board of youngster who faces heart sur­ Cross blood bank center in Lan­ Jean Barker, Bettie Hart, Ralph supervisors approved a resolu­ gery in a few weeks, There were sing prior to Friday's bloodmo­ Hart, Donald Williams, Mary tion Wednesday urging the ad­ several who gave blood for the bile stop, They were Howard Sch­ Jane Boughner, Martha Maddix, lichter, Leon J. Fellows Jr., dition of a 4tll judge for the first time in their lives, And the James Pelton, Harold Ware, Rob­ Ingham county circuit court.. old-timers were there as usual, Bernard Plakke, Mrs,EthelBer" ert Whipple, Lavina Wilson, atta and Louis Beratta. The resolution called on the Not even the veteran worlmrs at Jackie Communal, Gordon KarB· the bloodmobile stop in Mason governor and the legislature to lake, Willard Every, Thomas c, provide funds for such an ex­ could put their finger on all the Smawlly, Shirley A, Cambell, pansion, reasons why the bloodmobile stop Jennie Clark, Glenn R. Snyder, It was pointed out that a 4th in Mason was such a success. Robert D, Brooks, Lorraine Be­ Endorse But it was, judge wouldn't be elected until bee, Robert Ciucci, Perry Foss, 1966 and would not take office To top off the day at the blood­ Dawn Tunningley, Shirley Rowe, before January 1, 1967. mobile stop, 11 gallon pins were Russell Rowe, Mary Kay Ware, Millage The resolution declared that earned by donors who have given Robert Drexler, Robert Inghram, the work of the circuit court Is a gallon or more of blood over Harold McMichael, Richard Increasing and that the 4th judge the years, Those who qualified Brown, David Woods, JudyMohl­ is necessary to handle the mount­ for one-gallon pins were Mrs, Vote man, Barry Wentland, Carson ing work confronting the jurists, Jennie Cl.i.rk, Tom Barker, Halph Minshall, Margie Clark, June The Ingham county board of Swinehart, Mrs, Lorraine Hulett Stubbert, Harlan Smith, Leonard supervisors Wednesday morn­ and Leo Allaire, Those who Carter, Robert Brook, Anna Lee Ing endorsed the "fixed mlllage" earned pins for giving 2 gallons LaVis, Dorothy Johnston, Melvin plan at a session Wednesday Evans MEMBERS OF THE MASON high school band get a briefing from George Murthum, director of were Paul Mudgett and Perry Battige, Lovette Whipple, John morning but not after a long ar­ Foss. Jim Brown earned a 3- Hawkins, Louisa Besonen, Sarah gument for and against the pro­ instrumental music in Mason schools, as they prepare to play 3 numbers at the band festival in Webberville gallon pin, Gordon Karslake and Robbins, Jean Byron, Robert posal which voters will decide last Saturday. The band went on to win 1st division rating in the contest. Ivan Kerr, 4-gallon pins, and Watson, Freada Nesbitt, Rich­ at the polls on AprU 5, Heads Frank Guerriero, a whopping 5- ard Woodland, Wayne Bullen, The fixed millage proposal Is gallon pin.
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