Car-Truck ·Crash Kills Club Owner the Owner of Danny's Cove, a Leslie Bar, Di~D in the Trailer An'd the Vehicle

rin~port Bindery prin~;pon, Mich.• 49294

Vol. 109 No. 47 Socond cla68 poatago paid at Maa~n, Michigan. P.O. Box 226, Maoon, Michigan 48864 15c per copy Car-truck ·crash kills club owner The owner of Danny's Cove, a Leslie bar, di~d in the trailer an'd the vehicle. The department has a specially Ingham Medical hospital fo!Jowi~g an auto-sem1truck equipped rescue vehicle which has jacks capable of lifting collision early Wednesday mornmg north of Howell the semi-truck to allow a wrecker to haul the car away. road's intersection with Cedar street in Alaiedon town­ *** ship. WARD WAS REMOVED prior to this and transported Danny Ward, of 3123 S. Washington, Lansing, was on to Ingham Medical hospital. Jack Courtier, manager of his way home from his business in Leslie at the time of Danny's Cove, said that Ward was unconscious, had the accident. suffered serious brain damage and possible internal He was traveling toward Lansing when he collided with injuries in the accident. a U.S. Trucking company semitruck which was turning Ward has owned the Leslie night spot for three from the median crossover into the right hand, months. northbound lane of Cedar street, sheriff's deputies said. * * * THE TRUCK was driven by Charles E. Wilcox, 60, of Supervisors put Dearborn Heights. He was not injured. The Ward car smashed into the side of the semi-trailer and went underneath. Ward's 1962 model car is considered a total wreck with the entire roof cut off and three-quarters of the vehicle smashed in. 'bite' on county A rescue squad from the Delhi township volunteer fire department was summoried to the accident to help separate can1ne• owners Car meets truck with crushing results By SALLY TROUT A full size car became a ~rap of metal following a collision with a semi-truck early Wednesday morning just News Staff Writer north of Mason. · Fatally· injured in the crash was auto driver Danny Ward, S. Washington, Lansing. The car is a total Ingham county supervisors are putting the "bite" on Joss, according to investigating sheriff's deputies. News photo by Sally Trout, county dog owners. Following adoption of a resolution at the board of supervisors Tuesday night the dog license fee was raised in addition to raising the fee paid to dog census takers. BoP-f leaving Dec. 16 New license fees for all dogs is now $4 to be paid within the months of December and March, After March 1 of any year the dog license seeker is to be considered delinquent and required to pay $6 per license provided his _City administrator search dog is six months old or older. Census takers have been paid 20 cents for each dog counted and following board action this fee was raised to -30. cents.per dog. Action was based on the premise that higher pay for the census takers would J1•rovide · a more ·· .90,e,$ on. __ with little .success accurate animal count thus providing information for the animal control officer to follow up on. Mason has met with limited success in attempts to locate prospective city"-administrators to replace William CITY ADMINISTRATOR in Mason for two and a half Income from license fees collected in Lansing tripled years, Bopf is particularly proud of a number of during the year census takers were given a raise, according Bopf, who announced his resignation about a month ago. accomplishments which have materialized during his to Gerald Ernst, District 17 supervisor. · Bopf has indicated that he will likely remain at his administration. desk in Mason until after Dec. 15 and then move on to his When asked to explain the requested license fee hike He is pleased that the council was willing to contin~e new position in Holland, Mich. following a brief vacation. and the census takers raise, Supervisor Ted Fay of with the idea of city administrator-type government m Stockbridge commented: "I have maintained for several The search for a new administrator has not progressed Mason. For two years in Mason, Bopf indicated most of years that dogs should support themselves rather than too rapidly as yet. The city has sent out letters to 14 city his time was spent tying up lose ends of projects support handed out through the county general fund." managers who have assistants likely to be interested in the underway or in the planning stages. Census takers have been paid 20 cents per dog counted position at the $12,000 to $14,000 salary offered. One such project was the city police-fire building on S. since 1928. So far there has been one reply, but officials are Jefferson street. This has now been completed and has In addition to this action the Cooperative Extension hoping that many more will be forthcoming following proven itself functional in addition to being an asset to advertisements for a new administrator appearing in two the downtown shopping area. and Agriculture committee presented a county-wide professional magazines. ordinance which would offer strict animal. control Completion of the Laylin park and shelter building is enforcement. * * * also one of Bopfs pet projects. This winter will be the "I AM CONFIDENT that Mason can locate a qualified Board members were asked to give the proposed second season for the ice skating complete with use of the person for the job because of the opportunities it offers a warming house built through community effort of ordinance their consideration and be ready to take action young person seeking advancement in his profession," of the adoption at the next meeting of the board on Bopf said. individuals and organizations. December 9. * * * If a replacement for Bopf is not located in time, the SEVERAL AREAS OF street construction and Crash kills Main portions of ordinance calls for an animal control city has many avenues of procedure to follow until a city officer with all the authority of a peace or police officer. administrator can be selected. They include: reverting (See A,DMINISTRATOR, Page 16) It would be his duty to issue appearance tickets, citations back to the conm1ittee system by the council; an acting or summonses to those persons owning or harboring dogs Dr. Augenstein contrary to the provisions of the ordinance. city administrator can be named or greater reliance can be placed on the department heads until the new person is Dr. Leroy G. Augenstein was interred in Lansing's Provisions are outlined for the disposal of animals named. impounded over five days. The officer shall promptly Evergreen cemetery yesterday as the tragic denouncement "The city of Mason department heads are very VENISON - How to cook it for the mighty hunter, of a career as a brilliant scientist and public servant. investigate all animal bit cases involving human exposure, Page A-6. determine and locate all unlicensed dogs. competent people who could continue to function He was killed early Saturday morning when his smoothly without direct supervision for quite some time, ELECTION -The millage election cost $2 a vote and 14-year-old blue and white Piper Apache hit a stump in a Licensing and vaccination of dogs in the county is officials are angry, Page A-3. spelled out in the proposed ordinance as well as calling for although policy decisions and added responsibilities would field near Charlotte. fall back on the council," Bopf explained. FIRE - Minor damage is shown to Dart Container the establislunent of a county-operated animal control Corporation building during a fire, picture on Page A-2. Dr. Augenstein lived with his wife and family at 2708 In the process of selling his home, Bopf indicated that Rampart~ Path, Holt. shelter building. WHEE-E-E - When John took Cooper for a ride -and The ordinance further calls for all fees and monies he has not even had time to think about his newjob in beat him back to Mason, PageA-4. * * * collected under the ordinance to be transferred to the Holland, but is presently looking forward to a trip to HE WAS CHAIRMAN of the biophysics department of California before taking over his new job on Jan. 5. EXPERTS - They rate Mason high school among the Michigan State University, a member of the state board of general funds of the county. best, Page B-3. education and a potential Republican candidate for the In other business board members approved the United States Senate next year. ' appointment of Mary 0. Black to fill a vacancy created by ' Dr. Augenstein was returning to Charlotte airport after the resignation of Frederick L. Stackable from the Ingham midnight Friday from Richmond, Ind., where he had county fair board. Stanley G. Peck was named to fill a addressed a church group on the campus of Earlham vacancy on the Veterans' Affairs committee. Mildred college. Loveless was approved to act in an advisory capacity on (See DR. AUGENSTEIN, Page 16) the Social Services board. Both P-arties agree ...

~Capitol for the people' 'State needs new capitol plan backed by Milliken --andNOWJ State Senators Charles 0. Last of a Series . .• bringing demands that the new sales tax be raised to foot By DON HOENSHELL the state's bills. Zollar (R·Benton Harborl, News Editor They make these points: left, and Garland Lane (D-Fiintl. directed the *Major state programs, such as education and mental planning for the new state Michigan's money-shy government today started a health, will not suffer, pointing to a $20 million new basic massive public sales job on a new $45 million state capital science building at Wayne State University, a $30 million capitol to replace the present to replace the present domed firetrap which is crumbling medical clinic building; and five new hospitals for building, inadequate for the at its base. mentally retarded children. present size of government Lawmakers have already appropriated $6,970,000 for *The present building is condemned and dangerous to and described by fire its construction and Gov. Milliken was asked if this officials, state employes and to the public, and marshals as a firetrap. News photo by Sally Trout. committed the state. esthetically is "a bad copy of the Rennaisance period, "It does, it does and I have no illusions whatever about which itself copied something else." that, and that is my intention (to build the capitol)," he said. , "'The $13 million cost of renovating the present capitol would be money down the drain since the result would be inadequate for the times and. government would be POLITICtANS fear retaliation"'"'* at the polls for spending dislocated into inadequate quarters for five years7at a cost $45 million at a time when school financial crises are (See CAPITOL, Page 16) Dr. Lewis A. Wileden ·Harry J. Esch \ Lewis Alison Wileden, 81, former vcternarian ·for the Funeral services for Harry J. Esch, 53, of Lansing, we~e Ingham county Health department, died on Thursday, held Monday at the Church of the Resurrection, He was Nov. 6 at Mason General hospital. the father of Mrs. Charles Knapp, Jr. of Holt, His home was at 534 West Ash street, Mason. Dr. Wileden, a native of Oakland county, was Mr. Esch, who lived at 20i 5 Harding, died Friday iri a graduated from. the veterinary medicine course at Lansing hospital. He had been a resident of Lansing for the Michigan State university in last 28 years, coming here from Chicago, Ill. 1913. He married the former · He had been with Fisher body for 16 years and was a Carolyn Gorits in 1914. member of the Church of Resurrection, The couple ·Jived in Surviving arc his wife, Barbra; three daughters, Mrs. Lansing where the doctor Knapp, Mrs. William Haun of Chesapeake, Va. and Mrs. engaged in part time practice Richard Knapp of Germany.- There are two of veterinary medicine and grand-daughters;· four brothers,. Ernest of Lansing, part time work for the Leonard of Stockbridge, Fred of Rochester and Thomas Lansing health department of Portland and a sister, M. Francesea of Phoenix, Ariz. until his enlistment in the veterinary corps of the army Fr. Franeis Martin officiated and burial was in St. in World War I. Josepli cemetery. Following his return from overseas, Dr. Wileden moved Lula M. Hook his family to Cassopolis where he had a private practice. In Funeral services for Mrs. Lula M. (Provost) Hook, 73,· 1922 the family came to mother of Jerry Provost of Holt were held Nov, 5 at the Mason, where Dr. Wileden Palmer Bush funeral home. The Rev. James Dotson of the had a veterinary practice until Miller Road Bible church officiating. 194 7 when he became the health department A resident of the Lansing area for 50 years, Mrs. Hook veterinarian. He retired in Dr. Lewis A. Wileden died on Nov, l in a Lansing hospital. 1957. ' She is survived by her son; a sister, Mrs. Lorinda Ml NOR DAMAGE ··A fire broke out Monday noon at the Dart Container corporation while work was underway on Dr. Wiledcn was a past commander of Howarth of Morley and two grandsons, Mitchell and Craig Browne-Cavender post 48; past noble grand Vevay 93 Provost, both of Holt, a new roof. Cause of the blaze was attributed, by firemen, to a chain saw that ignited sawdust. Employes of the firin had IOOF, past president of the Michigan Veterinarian the flames nearly knocked down with use of fire extinguishers by the time Mason volunteer firemen arrived, A small h,Jtermcnt was in Glendale cemetery, Okemos. area of roof sheet metal was destroyed during the blaze with the loss estimate set at $500 by company officials. Mason Medical association; past master of Masonic lodge No. 70, firemen were on the scene for 45 minutes. a former member. of the Mason Board of Education and the Mason City counil. Dr. Wileden is survived by his wife; three sons, Max C. Wileden of Clawson; Robert J. Wileden of Lansing and Delhi's traJie,rs pay th.eir way Paul H. Wileden of Lansing; 7 grandchildren, one. PERSON great-grandchild and a brother Frank Wileden of Miami, By SCOTT KINGAN to Florida and a sister Mrs. Charles Mathieson of Oxford. News Staff Writer IN THE FIVE apartment complexes in the township, Services were· held on Saturday at the Ball-Dunn Sparked by resident complaints and questions about .there are 233 units, The study further showed that Holt funeral home with the Rev. William A. Harrington of the how much of the school tax bill is being picked up by apartment buildings yield one child per 27.9 apartment First Baptist Church of Mason officiating. Services were mobile homes and mobile home parks, Delhi Township units or about one thirtieth child per unit. PARSON conducted by Mason lodge 70 F and AM and Supervisor Joe Kierscy Monday night released a report This makes for $4,109 in school tax dollars paid per Browne-Cavendar Post 48, American Legion. which indica ted that trailers do pay their way in school student living in an apartment unit. Assessed valuation per by Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery. The bearers were taxes. child living in an apartment amounts to $139,763. Rev. William Richardt Ludell W. Cheney, Paul Richards, Ivan C. Heincelman, . *** George W. Post, Clyde B. Smith, John A. Hamlin, Stanley The report showed that the five parks located in Delhi IN OTHER business, the board adopted a policy on Township bring in total assessments at 50 per cent of water service maintenance. Holmes and Frank A. Schmidt, Jr. almost $690,000. According to the new policy the township will be Last night I had a dream that was terrifying, Tllis makes for an assessed value per child in Holt responsible for maintaining water lines from the water In the dream I was dying and then I woke uo schools of $7,339 per child. In terms of tax dollars paid to main in the center of the road to the curb stop. suddenly in fear, Today I know for sura that I Emily T. Townsend am not ready to dial What must I do? schools, this amounts to $330.33 per student when the The curb stop, Kierscy explained, is a valve located behind the curb from which water can be turned on or Mrs. Emily T. Townsend, 90, formerly of 610 South 1969 Holt school rate of $29.40 per $1,000 of assessed shut off. valuation and the trailer owners tax of $2 per unit is God may have allowed you to have this dream to make you Main street, Leslie, d led Nov. 6 at the home of her · figured in. Kiersey said Delhi's new policy falls between that for realize that you have neglected the most important thing in this daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanford of the city of Mason, whose obligation is to maintain only life and in the next, There can be peace for you! You can have Snyder road, Route I, Rives Junction. *** the water main, and policies for Meridian township, Delta the assurance that you are saved and you can have the assurance Mrs. Townsend was the widow of William Townsend. THE STUDY showed that there is one school age child that vou will spend eternity with. your Lord if you humbly township and the city of Lansing, who obligate themselves aclmowledge yourself as a sinner in God's sight, and ask His Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nettie Metcalf of in every 4.78 mobile homes of which there arc 449. to maintain water lines from the water main to the water forgiveness through His Son, Jesus Christ. Christ died on that Route one, Leslie and Mrs. Sanford of Rives Junction; The $330.33 mobile homes pay per student compares meter on the dwelling. cross nearly 2000 years ago just so that you could ha~e this two grandchildren, Robert Metcalf of Leslie and Mrs. with $294.00 in paid taxes per student for a $20,000 The city of East Lansing has a water line policy the forgiveness of sins. And when you receive the forgiveness of sins Janet Foster of Jackson; four great-grandchildren; one you also inherit eternal life with our Lord. Let me urge you to home assessed at half that sum. same as the one adopted for Delhi township. get a Bible and read the following verses: Romans 3:12; Romans great-great-grand-child and one sister, Mrs. Hazel Ackerson 3:23; II Timothy 3:5; Romans 3:19; Ephesians 2:8; Lul

:-;-,' \ ~- -~- Santa's wonderland '· ',; comes to temple Miss Olive Bodtcher Mrs, James Taylor Santa's Wonderland will be the theme of the bazaar and luncheon to be sponsored by the Mason chapter, Free Methodists Set Order of the Eastern Star 011 Friday, Nov. 21. The bazaar will be held at the new Masonic temple on Columbia road, east of Mason General hospital from I 0 'It's time Miss~onary Convention a.m. until 4 p.m. Mrs. James Hudson Taylor, missionary to Taiwan, and Christmas de cora lions and gifts for all the family will Miss Olive Bodtcher, missionary nurse to Burundi, Africa, be featured. Other booths will inclu9e needlework, to decorate' will both be speaking at the Dansville Free Methodist aprons, baked goods, a country store, candy and attic treasures. · church on Saturday and Sunday, November 15 and 16, FESTIVE ·· All sorts of beginning at 7 p.m. Chop suey, salads, beef barbecue sandwiches and pie will be served from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. festive holiday decorations Mrs. Taylor served for 20 years as a missionary to will go on sale at the Mason mainland China and since 1953 has been in Taiwan under chapter of OES bazaar the General Missionary Board of the Free Methodist scheduled for November 21 church. She is largely responsible for a fast-growing work at the Masonic Temple on among the mountain tribes people, which now number East Columbia street from 10 around 20 churches. CC campaign goal a.m. to 4 p.m. Showing off As a missionary to China, Mrs. Taylor taught in the some of the items which will Kaifcng Bible school, Honan Province, and assisted her be offered for sa Ie are (from husband during World War II in opening a new field and within easy reach left) Mrs. Ted Welch, the Northwest Bible institute at Fengsiang, Shensi Province. decorations chairman; Mrs. Donald VanderVeen, Mason Area Community Chest Marvin Austin, associate For most of the past seven years Miss Olive Bodtcher campaign chairman, announces that the funds pledged and matron, and Mrs. l

Voters resP-onded responsib~y, but... The cost could have been avoided Dear Boss: Support your local editor Ingham County voters saw excessive and it i~ a failure of those things annually passed by their duty clearly and voted 3 to government that it was I for a half-mill tax increase for a necessary. at budget time when the crunch year to raise $425,000 to save of governmental costs seems· to As it was, the voters invite procrastination the the extended care facility on overwhelmingly supported the Dobie road. It was an emergency. facility's problem should have millage proposal. Delhi township, been more timely considered. It is a time, dear friends, when urgency to get back to the city Local officials are you might wish to bite on a without chasing him for a mile for example, voted 390 to 97 A s i t i s, we are happy to to call the department. and clocking him with hi: complaining at the cost of the and 379 to I 02 on the two parts bullet to keep from crying at the What followed might have one-issue election, which went salute the voters for responding odometer?" of the issue; Mason voted 378 t6 as they did to a real emergency sight of policemen gettillg been written for 1970 by well over·$2 for each vote cast in 67 and 365 to 70; and Meridian science to help corrall all us R-A-D-A-R! some areas. in Ingham county. Shakespeare or Chaucer, one of township 2,953 to 955 and And we agree that spending lawbreakers. those guys. The strong arm of the law ha! * * * 2,853 to 966. thousands of dollars in tax First, there was a radar and can time a car going in ONLY IN MERIDIAN The enormity of the any direction while the police car It is inconceivable that money for a special election with condition is enough, but to take wave-perhaps a greeting?--from township, where the voters county officials were not aware stands idling on the shoulder. decided to incorporate as a city only one issue on the ballot is the thrill of chance out of the officer behind the wheel. Or Trapped. of the condition of the boilers waste. driving-Oh, the inequity of it all. could it be a summons to help as and elected nine charter and the laundry equipment at the strong arm .of Officer commissioners, was there more It could have been avoided by In short, the Tearview mirror a citizen?· But heroism only ~o any point over the past several bringing the problem to the and a quick foot on the brake comes easily to strong silent Ben McLellan arrived. We than one issue on the ballot. years. understand from ·other sources The cost, obviously, was voters earlier at a general have been overcome as types, not to little guys who EVEN IF. IT WAS one of election. safeguards against traffic tickets. wear glasses. that Big Ben is always polite, Now, as you will see, the "What light from yonder firm and pleasant. He was all of science-police complex is in window breaks?" Shepherd these, suggesting that speed limit The good ol' days charge. asked. signs were not among those * * * "It is a strange and removed as unsightly by the IT WAS A GREAT DAY for enchanting light, Sire, a veritable Keep Mason Beautiful When John took Cooper for a ride the chase, dry pavement, slight whirl of color. Could it be that committee. In historical notes of Ingham determined not io go to jail, got overcast, vision unimpaired and Mason, lacking the wherewithal * * * County a tale is found of one at Jackson. It had taken four to light the city for Christmas, is AND SCIENCE insisted in a bear-hug on an upright timber men, two horses, six oxen, a sled, light traffic. There was, however, John Douglas, who, in I 844 or at his home and refused to let go. no chase. doing the thing with police black and white--and so did 184'5 "became involved in law." a cart and a wagon to get cars?" Ben--that the car was clocked at Cooper and helpers solved this Douglas to the sheriff. Drivil1g out Cedar toward As the historian said it, "in by dismantling the structure and * * * 14 miles over the limit. You order to vindicate the majesty of Holt with General Manager NAY, AND ALAS, it was a putting the beam on the sled, Constable Cooper and his Frank Shepherd riding shotgun, argue with a machine, friend, I'm the law, it was necessary that he with Douglas still holding on. assistants turned Douglas over to summons to join the police car not even going t6 argue with (Douglas) be sent to jail." your correspondent saw a Mason on the friendly shoulder in front Ben. This curious group then went the sheriff at Jackson and set off police car on the southbound There was no jail in Ingham to a farm between Mason and for home, returning borrowed shoulder near Don Fray's of Don Fray's. Not a great place I tried a small pleasantry. county at that time, nor courts Dansville, where a cart was rigs and animals along the way. automobile agency. for a conversation, but one takes "I wondered what you were nor sheriffs. By order of the pressed into service, replacing the The first p'erson they met friendship where one finds it. doing on my way to Holt, and territorial government of upon returning to Alaiedon was Aha! Mayhap there is trouble Shepherd was rhapsodic: sled. They proceeded to Bunker in the precincts and we shall now I know," I greeted Ben. Michigan, later approved by the Hill where conditions were "Old John" Douglas. Douglas, in "It appears that we must hie Dear Boss: That item of $17 state government, all of Ingham's an expansive mood, cheerfully check the department later, since ourselves to the side of the road improved by transferring to there apparently is no emergency on the expense account will legal problems were handled by horse and wagon. explained to the constable that .or find ourselves in the toils of cover the out-of-pocket cost of Jackson County. an enterprising Mason attorney at the moment. Why should a the law. Let us take the easy way By now the journey had police car be lurking there? an indepth investigation of a * * * assumed all the aspects of an had heard about the pilgrimage. out and comply, since I am a law stationary police car on Cedar THE PROBLEM was that in outing and although Constable No sooner had the sheriff The return from Holt was abiding citizen." speedy and the conversation was street one afternoon. No story, order to bring Douglas before Cooper was somewhat alarmed taken Douglas into his charge ''Agreed, Sire, but what but mission completed. "the Majesty of the Law," it was that Douglas might escape, than the Mason lawyer had sprightly. The police car was still manner of business is this, that a there so, of course, there was an Beware yon radar with the necessary to get him from Douglas would have none of it. arrived in Jackson with papers all policeman can put upon a citizen lean and hungry look, folks. somewhere in Alaiedon township According to the old. narrative, ready to "spring" Douglas. to the jail in Jackson. In all of Douglas was enjoying the trip Traveling light and without that area of Alaiedon there were throroughly and wouldn't have no horses or wagons. having to return articles, Douglas missed it, even to avoid going to had beaten Constable Cooper The enterprising Constable jail. back home. Cooper obtained two yokes of * * * Somehow we get a kick out oxen and a sled (in mid-July) and Two days after leaving of John Douglas' approach to life went after Douglas. Douglas, Alaiedon, the entourage arrived and liberty. The responsible ones will stay home

So another week of crisis is housework and cracking the of taking care of their families, being faced by Americans. It's school books Thursday, Friday Monsoon in a Vietnam bunker hard to tell the players without a making their communities better roster. The shouting and and Saturday while a through the Community Chest, parading minority claiming to be comparative handful grab all the the Scouts, their churches and • the majority and the recently headlines and TV film footage. their civic and fraternal activated silent majority which is I am ready for the big week. I organizations. · becoming less silent are holding got a fresh haircut Monday, Unfortunately, those who press conferences, making claims, stay on the job this week won't This morning I had a rude bought a new shirt, polished my got thls morning when I was Since we try and build spreading pamphlets and taking shoes, dusted off an old Marine get the headlines and the awakening at about 3:30 a.m. nastily awakened by raindrops to the podiums. television coverage but they will This time it wasn't Charlie Cong, everything below ground I found band recording of "The Stars and drumming on my forehead. myself swimming out this Stripes Forever," with "Semper far outnumber those seeking to it wasn't the usual scurrying of On both sides we find many be instant heroes in the streets: rats or. the sting of insects. * * * morning. Fidelis" on the flip side and did a AFTER SOAKING in what who are making their stand little meditation asking for the * * * My "house" was the evil-doer. was happening and realizing it We've had so much rain that because they are reaping a profit Almighty to keep violence from NEWSPAPERS are in the We just finished a new sleeping would get uncomfortable, I did the Army is offering a new from it-some in cash, some in breaking out. forefront in curbing juvenile bunker for ourselves about two what any person would do .. I course in the artificial respiration votes, some in power. delinquency, according to one weeks ago and it was nice living struggled up and moved out of of gills. It seems that people over - * * * * * * researcher. He claims, if your, in dry comfort. the way of the waterfall and here are forced to develop gills in BY THE END of the week chlld talks back to you, hit him: Some sneaky individual must went back to sleep. order to survive during the rainy BUT THE VAST MIDDLE of when the claims and counter with one. · have had it in for me and decided Someone must have really season. the American cross section is claims are being tossed around, * * * to walk around on my roof in going about its day to day living remember that the vast majority Another researcher has' had it in for me, one leak after There have been over 30 . football shoes last night. another chased me all over the keeping its thoughts to itself. of Americans haven't spoken by punched a hole in the myth t~~t It is monsoon time over here inches of rain here since the They will be manning the desks, participating on the the most widely printed sentence 1 room until I gave up and pulled monsoon started a month ago. I · now -- that means one thing, iny poncho · over my head and the gas pumps, the hammers, demonstration firing line. is, "In God We Trust." He claims constant rain. That is just what I just sort of hibernated. think most of it dripped through pipes and wrenches, punching They continued to do their that honor goes to "Close cover • my roof last night. · the time clocks, doing the thing, fac.ihg up to the problems before striking." • : . . ' .

' I ' ·The Ingham County News;;Wednesday,.November 12, 1969. 'PageA:S 1 ' ' . · Looking bac·k· ~.: .• · •. ! 'C.ity slickers learn ' ' ' IF. YOU HAVE • ' • 'J.t. ~· II "' I • I 1 , I I , " about firearm safety · Mason City Slickers in~t for their monthly meeting TALENT AND Monday evening at the Vevay township hall. After the regular business meeting and recreation period, the PATIENCE YOU Julia Ward, a promising young singer and heiress of 24, I have seen Him in the watch fires of a hundred circling education leader, Julie Dufort, introduced Sgt. Wheeler of married Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe, 42. She took life and camps. . . the Ingham County Sherifrs dpeartment. CAN ACCOMPLISH responsibilities as a thrill and was little known in Boston, They have built, Him an altar in the evening ·dews , Sgt. Wheeler spoke on gun safety and hunting. He But in 1861 when the south had fired on Fort Sumpter and damp. . . d1splayed several weapons and demonstrated handling ANYTHING and she saw thousands of young men march through the · I can read His righteous sentence by the dim and them, As the talk progressed, it was explained that; Gun Boston streets on their way to war, she became a little Daring lamps. 4264 l

••• faster Starts- up to 121% more starting traction than regular snow tires. Safer Stops- up to 25% improvement over regular A snow tires. $ Better Control- resistance to skid din and side-slip, •

JUNIOR BOYS' WEAR DEPT. The Beautiful Open Road Chassis · Mounts the 13 Ft. Monterey and the 11 Ft. Bel-Air with exclusive Walk-Thru features!! We can furnish the one chassis units with dual rear tires from $6 000 to$10,000. · ' WESTAB STENO BOOK Motor homes will be available from 18Ft. to 25 Ft. prices starting by Westab at $8,000 to $13,500. Also Available over 30 Models of Slide-in Pick Trailmakcr Retread Up Campers. 6" X 9" 65 Sh~P.tS Our Reg. Low $13.95 ea. Price 29c lac See the many exclusive quality Size 7:50 x 14 · . plus 57c F;ed. Ex. Tax features of OPEN ROAD

MAX CURTIS FORD· TRUCK, INC. CLINE S. Cedar at Rd. TIRE SERVICE 510~ Jolly 1250 N. Cedar· Mason LANSING PHONE 882·6631 Phone 699·2372 ·Garden club gavel goes to Mrs. Fiedler Mrs. Francis Fiedler has been named president of the Mason Area Garden club." Mrs. Fiedler has been acting president of the club since the resignation of Mrs. Mrs. Eskes will head Sylvester Vaughan. Other officers named at .the Nov. 4 meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy W. Knopf were Mrs. Norman Good, first vice-president; Mrs. William Musolff, second Holt garden club vice-president; Mrs. W.H. Appleton, treasurer; Mrs. Knopf, Mrs. Stewart Eskes has been elected president of the· publicity; Mrs. Ray Perkins, parliamentarian; Mrs: John Holt Garden club. She is also the new president of the Paige, secretary and Mrs. William Hanover, historian. Inter-city Council of Garden clubs. Apples were the order of The Holt officers were elected at the November 4 the day at the salad luncheon meeting of the club. Others elected were Mrs. Orton meeting, Mrs. Knopf served Venison Tonight Greenman, vice-president; Mrs. Marjorie Gladden, from a lace cloth covered secretary and Mrs. Clara Lott, treasurer. table with an arrangement of Ronald Schneeberger grins The club will conduct a workshop for its holiday bronze and rust colored bazaar on Wednesday, Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. Carl chrysanthemums. in anticipation of a meal of Johnson, Maple street. his mother's favorite venison She was assisted by Mrs. The bazaar will be held the first week in December at Wi IIi am Clark, Mrs. Paige, dish. Mrs. Lyle Schneeberger the Holt American bank, hands her son a package of Mrs. !·Inward Oesterle and Mrs. Evelyn Rcmalie of the Holt club is corresponding Mrs. Mac Dean. frozen venison in the family secretary of the Inter-City council. kitchen on West Columbia in James Lincoln, district Aure.lius township. extension horticulture agent of southeastern Michigan, was the speaker. He told the 17 Single parents to form members present about . Michigan apples. He illustrated his talk with sljdes. new tn-county group There were apples on hand for munching. Parents Without Partners, Inc., an international Mrs. Ina Bodamer, Mrs. Ed non-profit, non-sectarian educational organization Spichl and Mrs. Allan devoted to the welfare and interest of single parents and rs. leis Teachout joined the club. their children is attempting to organize a tri-county. The club will present a copy of "The Complete Book chapter. of Growing Plants from Seeds" by Elda Haring, to the An organizational meeting will be held on Monday, Ingham County library. It is being presented In Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Consumer's Power auditorium at appreciation of Mrs. Blanche Jewett and Mrs. Beulah 524 West Willow, Lansing. Bullen. These two sisters were the club's first members. Bill Wells, president of the Eastern Michigan regional council of PWP and Pat Clayton, international vice-president for public information will. come from There will be venison in the pot Detroit to discuss with interested single parents the aims and programs of the organization. Holt Welcome Wagon Discussion groups, coffee, conversational gatherings when Ingham deer hunters come home and family outings are all typical of PWP activities. schedules dinner dance Anyolle interested in PWP but unable to attend the By SHIRLEY BECKMAN "It turned out pretty good too," he said. "It was all The Holt Welcome Wagon club will hold a Christmas meeting may get in touch with Howard J. Rother at 1231 dinner dance on December 6 at the Chisholm Hills Women's Writer eaten up." North Walnut, Lansing. Nov. 15 is the red letter day for Michigan's deer Ronald says that deer from this area is very different in Counq·y club on South Washington road. The evening will hunters. When the sun comes up on Saturday morning, flavor from the northern Michigan deer. Local deer feeds start at 8 p.m., with dancing until 2 a.m. thousands of men will be in the field hoping to bring on corn and other cultivated crops. The northern deer Reservations must be made by Nov. 19 with Mrs. down a buck. must forage for bark and other wild food. Cancer films shown Robert Niemi, 4418 Willesdon, Huntley Square, Holt at At home, more than· one wife will be hoping her For· those that cOiilplain that deer has a strong taste, 694-8240. The charge isS 10 per couple. husband won't be successful this year. She doesn't want Mrs. Schneeberger says "remove all the fat and gristle". to child study club to have to fix venison. She has it all removed from the ground meat and cuts it Not so Mrs. Lyle K. Schneeberger of 5163 West off the steaks and chops before she uses them. She also . Columbia road in Aurelius township. She is counting on thaws the frozen meat in water before using it. ·at least one and possibly three deer this fall. Mrs. Schneeberger has one favorite way of cooking Her husband and her twin sons, Donald and Ronald venison, the recipe her son used when he fed his Army will be hunting on opening day. Mrs. Schneeberger has buddies. She agreed to share it with News readers. reason to expect them to be successful. She has had Mrs. Schneeberger's Venison venison for her family "every year for the last five or six". 3 pounds venison, steak or chops "We all like venison," she said. The Schncebergcrs usc I can cream of mushroom soup a great deal of venison in ground form. "I usc it just like l 4-ounce can of mushrooms hamburger," Mrs. Schneeberger said. "In fact, I think I 2 medium onions, sliced like it better than regular hamburger." 2 cloves of garlic, if desired. * * * Thaw venison in water. Trim away all fat and gristle. WHEN SHE COOKS it as patties, she likes to add a Cut in serving size pieces and wipe dry with paper towel. Utile ground fresh pork with the venison. Dredge in mixture of nour, salt and pepper. Brown meat The Schneebergers turn the field-dressed deer over to a in hot shortning. commercial butcher for dressing out. This costs abq,ut $15 Layer in an oven-proof casserole; meat, onion and a carcass. A deer that weighed 195 pounds field dressed, mushrooms. Make a gravy with the pan drippings and that is opened up with the viscera removed, provided the about 2 tablespoons of floor and 2 cups of water. Cook Sctmecbergers with 75 pounds of meet for the freezer. over low heat until thickened. The family docs not like spare ribs, a favorite with Stir in cream of mushroom soup and pour over meat. some people. They discard these. If this does not cover meat, add more water.· Mrs. Schneeberger tells the butcher how she wants her Cook covered at 350 degrees for 2!6 hours. you buy a vehison cut and packaged. She usually orders steaks, chops Mrs. Schneeberger likes to bake potatoes along with a.il:l lots of ground meat. · the casserole. A tossed salad completes the meal. There arc six Schneeberger children, but only the twins Anyone who would like more information about arc still at home. The mother says that all the children,.' handling venison, from the time the deer is shot until it with the exception of one daughter, eat and enjoy reaches the table, Michigan State university has a booklet. venison. Called "Venison ...upper peninsula style", it is available battery-operated rv Son Ronald said that when he was in the service, he by single copy from the Bulletin Office, Agriculture Hall, took some of his mother's venison back to Fort Bragg, MSU, East Lansing, Mich. 48823. No. Carolina, to cook for his buddies. He wasn't sure of his mother's recipe, so he called home to make sure he had the exact ingredients. find out Mrs. Jones and daughters attend DAV meeting Mrs. Marcella Jones and her daughters, Penny and HOSIERY SALE Patsy. recently attended a zone 2 meeting of the Michigan Disabled American Veterans. Capitol City no. 8, chapter where the and auxilimy of the DA V was host for the meeting in the Civic Center in L1nsing. Mrs. Jones is a senior auxiliary member and her daughters arc junior members. The girls were color bearers at the meeting. batteries go. Our batteries go inside. REACH Panasonic invented a battery that goes right inside the set. Powerful enough to pull 70,000 1/2 off in a sharp, clear picture from just about anywhere. Almost twice as READERS rechargeable as the separate battery packs other portables still have to use. SALE And special circuits protect our batteries from overdraining and on overcharging. And they're included in the price. Largust Want Ad listing in Gowns .. . Both Solid State sets also work off regular house current. lnghom and Eotcn Counties. Pajamas .. . Blouses .. . So before you buy a battery operated portable, come in and ask for a Panasonic CALL TODAY Gloves .. . demonstration. See the real beauty of our sets. Where the batteries go. Inside. Other Models, Battery -A C TV'S-From 99.95 677-9011 Mason 694-0425 Holt 663-8650 Eaton Rapid• 677-9011 Mason 694-0425 Holt Kayser" Carmolon'" Panty Hose. WE'LL BRING SALE PRICES OUT THE BEST . PANTY HOSE REG. HOSE IN YOU S109. · Consult our stylisfs PR. A bow a new hairdo I for a prettier you ONE SIZE * FITS ALL. 1694-75261 'g}n!IJe~ 'n ~ce Ofie Beauty Box STYLE SHOP · HOLT PLAZA MON., WED., FRI. TIL 9 TUES., THURS.,SA T. TIL 6 Phone 694- 0950 . Mary Carol Dart and John Seaman;, . Community ·c·alendar

. The Sandhill 4-H club will meet on Friday, Nov, 14ai · are married at St. Paul's church .. ~), ... ,.~ ..... · .. 7:30 p:m. at the Alaiedon !0\vnship hall. Final sign-up for . -~·fall' lind WlntCf project~ will be held; ... ; I • .. , .. Mary Carol D~rt and John Norman Seaman, J~., The Rev. William I·Illl~·perfo~med the single ring s. **''*' ',':,:-•1-;:••... , •. '-~--c \,,,,',o'•io·~.~,.,. .. :· exchanged wedding vows at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 8 m ·ceremony. , St. Paul's Episcopal church in Lansing. ··The Sandhill HI club will hold a ba kc goods ;t1ifuscd· .. ____ · The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dart book sale on Saturday, Nov; 22 ill downtown Mason, GIVEN IN MARRIAGE by her father, the bride wore Proceeds will go to the Nationai4-H Foundation, ··· · of 1456 Meadowbrook JanOldsmobile Robert F. Paulsen of 2305 Parklane, Holt. The bridegroom is the son The bride is a 1969 graduate of Dansville Agriculttlral Higgins post of Holt will hold a white elephant party at 8 of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Vetanze of Martins Ferry, Ohio. school. Her husband is employed at Mason Foodland. p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 20 at the post home. There will * * * They will live in Mason. be no charge. Refreshments will be served. GIVEN IN MARRIAGE by her stepfather, the bride wore a floor length gown of ivory crepe. It was fashioned with a scoop neckline, long puff sleeves and a sheath skirt. It was trimmed with Venice lace, Her lace edged mantilla DR. KATE LAMB was attached to a pillbox headpiece. She carried a bouquet II Op lom•trl :11 of miniature white carnations, white roses and star burst 525 W. Columbia St., MIJson pompons. Hours: Mrs. AI Tolles of Lansing, the bride's sister, was I ..4:30p.m. ucept Thursday matron of honor. The other attendants were Nancy Phone OR 7-7181 Paulsen of Holt, the bride's sister and Susan Kill of Lansing, the bride's stepsister. * * * FORMAL WEAR THE ATTENDANTS' gowns were styled with emerald green velvet bodices, accented with Nile green Venice lace RENTAL and with nylon chiffon skirts. They carried bouquets of yellow and bronze pam pons and ivy. Nick DiNapoli of Chicago, the bridegoom's brother-in-law was best man. Ed Varney of Holt, brother 1 . of the bride and John Scordos of Martins Ferry, Ohio, ' were groomsmen. Laura and Lisa DiNapoli, of Chicago, nieces of the bridegroom were flowergirls. Dennis Tolles of Lansing, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. A reception was held at the Driftwood in Lansing, following the ceremony. * * * MR. AND MRS. R.F. Gietzel,god-parentsofthe bride, were among the guests. The couple will honeymoon in Florida and California Mrs. Nelson William Vetanze before going to their new home in Lombard, Ill...... Everything The bride is a graduate of Everett high school and from dinner jacket (witl1 Lansing Community college. She is a stewardess with matching United airlines. trousers) to Alpha Lambda visits Her husband is a graduate of Ohio State Ut]iversity and is attending the National College of Chiropractics in Beekman center Lombard. Alpha Lamda chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma society Nathan Davis 1s McPhearson patient will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Beckman center in Lansing. Nathan S. Davis of Burt Lake, a former Mason resident, has been seriously ill and is now convalescing at John Brcaugh, center director, will speak to the group McPherson Health Center in Howell. on "Enriching the Lives of the Mentally Handicapped" Davis is a former deputy state fire marshaL and conduct a tour of the facility. The organization's current theme is "Our Value Patterns and Those of Others." Christmas Expenses Marian Pearson is chairman for tonight's meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. Montgomery Burch, Mrs. Harris And Bills Can Be Woodruff and Mrs. Josephine Schoff. Handled Easily With Bible readers celebrate Thanksgiving A Low Cost Loan and a convenient checking The Baptist Bible Readers class held its annual Thanksgiving dinner at the Mason Baptist church on DON'T account with us. Thursday evening. The meal was catered by Mrs. Richard Smith. Lyman • Fe sl10 ur led the devotions. Mrs. Neil Hinkley led STOP IN Thanksgiving games. GET Hostesses were Mrs. Miriam Wixson and Mrs. Hinkley. TODAY Plans for the Christmas meeting· were made during the business meeting. OVER­ Open your account and All ~~~~~- l~~~~ •• ~, ~~~~ make the arrangements 3 STOP IN ... HEATED for your Christmas loan Pieces HURRY and SAVE He'll Love You For It AT Give your son ~r daughter o special place to Lynne Lantz- Operator study! Group includes 40x 18x30"H student HOURS desk with walnut finish top; 24x9!4x36"H baok· DIMONDALE OFFICE case and plastic covered pedutol base choir. Open Six Days t.--"'\ Tubular metal frames in gold-tone finish. A Week For Your Convenience WiGS The National Bank OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. SOLD & SERVICED ESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30P.M. You Can of Eaton Rapids Use Our FDIC Usual Mickey's Beauty Salon 140 East Road BUDGET EASY Dimondale, Afichigan Mickey Carlson Owner- Operator JURY-ROWE'S STORE CREDIT Leslie Ph. 589-8651 Phone 646·6222 TERMS "Where Bankin is a Pleasure" 5601 SOUTH CEDAR ST. PHONE 882-1458 . • I 1 November -20 and. 28 81rths.. •• , ' . - . . Mr, and Mrs. Dana Rex· Harris of 3737 West Howell are free clinic days · react; Mason, arc the parents of a daughter, Deanna Kay, The Ingham County Health department wi~l hold . born on Octobcr.28)n Lansing General hospital. immunization clinics on Nov. 20 and Nov, 28, I • *1ft* On Thursday, Nov. 20, there will be a clinic at the A son, Richard Douglas, was born on October 28 in Delhi township hall from I until 3 p.m. The Friday, Nov, Lansing General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas James 28 clinic will be at the' Congregational church of Leslie Taliaferro of 4394 Okemos road, Okemos. from I until 3 p.m. ' ~ Jfl, * * Free shots will be given for diphtheria, whooping cough,, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C, Freimund of 1453 Biscayne tetanus, polio, smallpox andmeasles, Free TB tests will be ' way, Haslett arc the parents of a daughter, Jill Ann, born available, in Lansing General hospital on October 28, ·~ * * Meridith Ann is the name given to the daughter born on October 29 in Lansing General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Christine Bartlett's Gary Richard Parker of 5695 Shaftsburg road, Williamston. · . * * "' "engagement told Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. 1-Iine of East Lansing are the . Mr. and Mts. Max parents of a son, Douglas Todd, born on November 5 in Bartlett of 544 West Oak Mason General hospital. ' street, Mason hal'e * * * announced· the A daughter was born on November 10 in Mason General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ambler of engagement of their Leslie. d aug lz ter, Christine to Patrick Bimey. ·He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bimey ofl40 East South street, Mason. Margaret Clinton Miss Bartletrls a 1969 graduate of Mason llig(l school and is employed wi II marry o·ec. 13 at Mason State bank. Her fiance is a 1968 Dr. and Mrs. George graduate of Mason lrigh R. Clinton of Mason are school and is attending announcing the Western Michigan engagement of their uniPersity in Kalamazoo, daughter, JV!argaret Marie They are planning an to Richard Marius Christine Bartlett Anderson. He is the son August wedding. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Anderson of Elberta. Miss Clinton is a December 13 date graduate of Ferris State co ll e g e. lJ e r fiance LIDAYS ARE HERE--The Okemos Community Church will feature some of these items at its Holiday Bazaar at te 11 d ed Nortlnvestem set for wedding Nov. 13. Mrs. Roy Olson, general co-chairman displays some medieval-style blackwork while Mrs, Reuben Everett and Junior college and serped Mr. and 1Hrs. Lewis Mrs. B.E. Warner, co-chairman, display the hand-made quilt which will be auctioned at tl1e bazaar. for two years in the U.S. Freer of DansJ!il/e are Army. announcing the The couple will be engagement of their Okemos Community church women married on Dec. 13 and daughter, Martha Sue to will retum to Ferris Thomas Swiger. He is the college in Janumy to son of Mr. and JV! rs. continue their education. Margaret Marie Clinton Dwight Swiger of 1208 will auction Jacob's Iadder quilt George street, Lansing. A hand crafted quilt will be the main attraction up for luncheon served throughout the day. Booths will feature Miss Freer is a 1967 bids at the Holiday Bazaar of the Okemos Community graduate of La11sing church, Nov. 1.3. · homemade candy, pickles and jellies, home baked breads, Judge Adams speaks cookies and cakes, embroidery and needlework and . . Practical Nurses center at The bazaar will run from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the traditional and unusual novelties and holiday decorations. Lansing Community church hall. Nursery service will be provided. Proceeds will be used for church mission projects. at soronty meetmg college and is employed Mrs. Reuben Everett, owner of the quilt, is offering it at Sparrow hospital. for auction. It was pieced for her between 1930 and 1935 Xi Gamma Sigma and Eta Alpha cJ1aptcrs of Beta by the late Mrs. Eli Spross. The quilt is fashioned in the Sigma Phi held a joint meeting recently at the home of Her fiance is a 1965 Jacob's Ladder pattern. It will be sold at a silent auction Six new pledges honored Mrs. C.J. Hubbard of 608 South Lansing street, Mason. graduate of Michigan I with the highest bidder at the end of the day awarded the Eta Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi honored six 1.1ew Judge Roy Adams, Mason historian, gave the group a State unhwsity and is pledges at a tea on Saturday afternoon at the home of preview of his latest historical novel, "When This Cruel now completing work for ~e.:J;' prl1:its. Roy' Olse1i and Mrs. Benton Warner are general Mrs. Jim Brown, 2070 Riverwood, Okemos.' War Is Over." He concluded the program by answering •: c6.:Chairinen for the bazaar. llis master's degree at The new pledges are Mrs. Gaiy Buchman, Mrs. Tom questions about the history of Mason and the surrounding .H.I e s.t e 1~n ,, .Mi

Visit Brides Showcase for:

• Exquisite fashions for . the entire wedding party, Prices for every budget.

• Free counsel ' MODEL from our staff H-635-S who have ad· vised 8,000 brides. s18900 • Invitations, gifts and accessories. INSTALLATION AND Special savings now up to 50% on sample gowns. SALT SERVICE Bridal gowns priced from $59. AVAILABLE Rental payments Tues., Thurs., Frn., Apply towards pure

Service thats personalizec.. Call Roy Butler at LBIDB Softwater LINDSAY Ph. 517-332-5081 SOFT WATER CO. Bo6 DeLoach -2361 N. Cedar. . . Holt 6000 S. LOGAN STREET Acrog from the MSU campus LANSING, MICHIGAN 48910 1047 ~. GRAND RIVER -THIS WEEK'S 17th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Phone ·882-0241 • 393-3778 ham County News, Wednesday, November 12, 1969 • Page A~9 'Ingham Medical needs angels tn light tree · Mason Baptist church· Ingham Medical hospital is looking for· angels. The Medical hospital. The drive began Nov. 1 and will hospital's newest service auxiliary, the Pink Angels, is continue until Christmas, leading the search, A 20 foot Christmas tree was donated to the auxiliary honors nine members The Pink Angel auxiliary is raising money for 'and will be placed in front of the hospital. It will be · Members of the Mason Baptist church for SO years or equipment and furnishings for the proposed new Ingham lighted by colored bulbs purchased from Pink Angels as a more were honored on Nov. 5 at a family bohemian style donation to the fund. dinner at the church, . · · . · · . . . . . \ Place settings were marked with youth sllouettes. The DONATIONS FOR LIGHTS are $2; The goal is I ,000 Rev. William H;mington greeted· the guests and lights. All service auxiliary members are selling tickets for Vice-moderator Harry Smith gave the invocation. ' the donations. *.* Slogan for the ,project is "Be an Angel, Light the * Tree," They expect the Christmas tree bulb donation FOLLOWING TI-IE'MEAL, Dr. Julis Fischbach, former drive will become an annual event. pastor ·of the' First Baptist Church of Lansing, was· Ingham Medical hospital was the only. hospital in mtroduccd. He spoke of the accomplishments of people Lansing not included in the public fund raising drive in whp ·became famous for their work late in life. He stressed the need ·for intellectual and spiritual growth with the mid-1950s. At the time it was solely a TB hospital. advancing age, . . Funds now have been allocated for building a new hospital. When it is completed it will be about three times . Jerry DeGroot of Mason gave an exhibition of glass · the size of the present building. Building is to be started bowling. He presented each honored guest with a gift. before the end of the year and completed in about two Folders containing a picture of Sealman's Head of Christ years. . • and a plaque commemorating the years. of service were Although building money is available, no funds have presented to each honored guest by the Rev. Harrington. been set aside for furnishing it. The gift shop has been The nine so honored were Mrs. Clarence Bickert designating its profits for furnishing a hospital chapel and George Shafer, Mrs. Harry Freshour, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley the Pink Angels lire working on the other furnishings. Holmes, Mrs. Frank Wythe, Mrs. Willard Wixon, Mrs, The Pink Angels was organized in September and Hugh Bartley and Nrs, Neil Hinkley, approximately 100 women have volunteered their time. They work in the dental clinic, as play ladies in the Mr. and Mrs. Eddy RELICS OF THE'OLD 'church were on display. These pediatric section, visit and help patients on the medical included a communion set consisting of a tankard and two BE AN ANGEL--Members of the Pink Angel service floor and run a n1essengcr service throughout the hospital gobletsand an oil lamp bought for the original church. auxiliary of the Ingham Medical hospital, Mrs, Donald of x-rays, medicines, mail and other items, George Shafer related the history of the church. The Griffin and Mrs. Donald Spyke, are looking for people to The tree lighting ceremony will be at 4 p.m. on Nov. wed 50 years dining room was decorated with old fashioned lamps and be "angels" and buy a ticket for a Christmas tree bulb. antique dishts. 30, but tickets for donations may stili be purchased aft~r The goal is to have 1,000 lights on the tree by Christmas. that time. The tree will be lighted by a young girl who had Mr. and Mrs. James Esler Eddy of 624 Louisa, Lansing, open heart surgery at the hospital. Ingham Medical is the celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Sunday at only hospital in the city which does open heart surgery. an open house at the Mt. Hope United Methodist church. Babies wanted by· Holt Jaycees Over 200 friends and relatives were on hand to honor the * * * couple. If your baby is between the ages of three months and Le s I i e au xi Ii a ry THERE ALSO WILL be a local choir performing and a three years and you live in the Holt area, you are eligible short program and refreshments will be included in the James Eddy and the former Eda Bolton were married lighting ceremony. on Nov. 11, 1919 in the bride's home. They have lived in to enter your child in the baby contest now being the Miller road area for 46 years. sponsored by the Holt Jaycee auxiliary. General chairman of the drive is Mrs. Frank Bevez, Mail a picture of the baby and an application blank plans busy month 3209 Cambridge, Lansing, and ticket chairman is Mrs. Eddy retired in 1962 after 34 years with Oldsmobile. He is a member of the Quarter Century club at filled out properly to: Richard Davis, 2078 Jefferson, Lyle Edwards Unit no. 491, American Legion auxiliary Jack E. Warren, 414 Roundtop, Lansing. Tickets will Holt, as soon as possible. made project plans for the next month at the Nov. 6 continue on sale until Dec. 25. Donations of more than Oldsmobile, the Veterans of World War I, Barracks 235 the $2 tickets will be accepted. Booths will be set up in and a life member of the Holt Masonic lodge. The last· day for entering the contest has been meeting. extended to Nov. I9. Application blanks may be obtained President Mrs.l,'aul Jupp Jed the group in planning for the Meridian and Lansing Malls Nov. 28 to find angels He does• lettering in his spare time and is an who will light the tree. enthusiastic gardener. He gives a great deal of what he in the following Holt Plaza stores: Schmidt's market, D & a canned goods shower for the Leslie Service Council's grows to his neighbors. C Dime Store, and the Highlander Laundry center. They Thanksgiving basket project. Canned goods arc to be will also be available at Griffith's Drug store. taken to Mrs. Newell Raymond by November 23. . Mrs. Eddy was a librarian at the Miller Road branch of During the December meeting, members will hold a the Ingham County library for 18 years. She is active in * * * the Mt. Hope church, where she and her husband have ' PICTURES (which will not be returned) will be Christmas shower for Lesher Place, Ingham county's Church Women United been members for over 50 years. Mrs. Eddy is a member displayed in the D & C Store with every one having the newly founded home for displaced children. Members of the Friends and Neighbors extension club. opportunity to vote for his favorite baby by a penny a plan to bring such items as clothing and linens. These will The open house was given by the Eddys' family, their vote. The time for this has also been extended from be delivered by Mrs. AI Phelps, rehabilitation chairman. hear William 8opf son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, James Eddy of November 2I to December 3. Members are waiting for the arrival of Scotch-lite Grand Rapids and their two grandsons, Stephen and First prize will be a $I 0 gift certificate and a stuffed material for a bike-lighting project. This material is Church Women United of Mason observed World Kevin. toy. Second prize will be a gift certificate for $5, reflectorized, and will be placed on Leslie youngsters' Community day on Friday. . Mrs. Hugh Bartley and Mrs. Willard Wixson were the Assisting were the couple's nieces, Mrs. Mary Clark, of bikes at no charge. Arrangements have been made to have Gull Lake; Mrs. Marjorie Ryder of Dimondale and Mrs. the Jaycees put the tape on. Dates and places will be greeters at the Mason Baptist church, where the program NOW was held. Don Ryno of Gobles. Mrs. Anita Burghardt was at the announced through the schools and in the papers as soon guest book. at DANCERS as the kits arrive. The Baptist and Catholic women were hostesses at the • coffee hour. Mrs. Neil Hinkley, Mrs. Lyman Freshour, The Eddy's neighbors presented them with a money * * * tree on Monday morning. They received over 200 cards. 1n MASON POPPY CHAIRMAN Mrs. William Galbraith is working Mrs. N.S. Rumbles and Mrs. William Dabb were in_charge. with the school art department on a poppy poster contest. Fall design name tags were presented by the Episcopal A Proud Fanious Name Joins Our Two years ago, 50 Leslie students entered this contest. Six women. The women of the Nazarene church were in Family of Famous Names prizes were awarded locally, and two of the posters took charge of the music. Mrs. Gary Nesbitt led a group sing prizes in the sixth district contest. period, accompanied by Mrs. William Harrington, Mary Shipman became a member of the junior The guest speaker, Mason City Manager William Bopf, auxiliary group. was introduced by Mrs. Hinkley, in the absence of the Goodrich Optical. , Mrs .. Ward Vicary, :Jr., was· appointed education presiqem,Mrs. H,S. Pulver, .. . .. chairman. She is working on plans for American He outlined some of the areas of community need. He Education week, November 9 • 15. mentioned the senior citizen drop-in center which has CHECK OUR SELECTION Mrs. Robert Shipman, civil defense chairman, is already been started. Other areas of concern are a day care I OF "MOD FRAMES" enrolled in a home study course "Civil Defense, U.S.A." center for working ·mothers, transportation for the put out by region IV of the National Civil Defense elderly, and calling on shut-ins. • Phone 393-2660 A. council. .TA"\'MA.l.· M r s. Phelps reported that gifts valued at $43. were Cut, Shampoo, or Set . .. . 8l,ACK. sent to the VA Hospital in Battle Creek. Most of these Professional Color . .. . were hand-made items donated by local women. These . . Foral!yourBeautyAids women will be thanked and honored at a tea on December Woman's club speaker 30 in the evening at the home of Mrs. J upp. . . . . * * * 1s v1s1t1ng nurse THE SUNSHINE GIFT was awarded to Mrs. George ! J BALLANCED- BEAUTY Bigg. The December meeting will begin with a pot-luck Helen Goodwin, executive director of the Greater dinner at the home of Mrs. Russell Smith on Dec. 4. Meat Lansing Visiting Nurses' association was the speaker FOR ~PPOINTMENT PHONE 393·18 77 and drink will be furnished. yesterday at the monthly meeting of the Mason Woman's Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. B.D. club. 6425 S. PENNSYLVANIA i:,~~;~h~~ 9 • Walker, assisted by Jackie Bridge. Using slides to illustrate her talk, she told of the services of the association. The primary service is nursing care under the direction of thepatient 's physician, Service is available to anyone who needs nursing care, Methodist women plan at home on a part time basis. It must be under the care of a physician. Fees are based on actual cost. Mrs. June Surateaux introduced the speaker. Mrs. November circle meetings Clifford Smith introduced the musical portion of the The circles of the Women's Society of Christian Service program. Mrs. Russell Robbins played two violin of the Mason United Methodist church are planning selections, accompanied by_ Mrs. John Wignall. several November meetings. Hostesses for the meeting, which was held at the The Orpha Ellen circle will meet at 9 a.m. on Ingham County library, were Mrs. Roger Hanna, Mrs. Wednesday, Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. A,be C.ohn. Mrs. Herbert Fox, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Leslie Palmer, Mrs. Bernard Smith will be co-hostess. Mrs. H.S. Pulver will Glen Caltrider, Mrs. Floyd Harkness and Mrs. Marcus lead the program, which will be entitled, "What's In Your Hanna. Thanksgiving Bag?" On the same day at 9 a.m., the Rachel circle will meet at the church. Mrs. George Raymond will be in charge. Mrs. John Hepfer will lead the devotions. There will be a special Christmas cookie bake and decorating bee during the meeting. The cookies will be sold at the annual bazaar. The Deborah circle will meet at I p.m. on Nov. 19, at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Barton with Mrs. L.C. Otis as co-hostess. Mrs. Arthur Jewett will lead the devotions. The Miriam circle will meet at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mildred Holmes, with Mrs. David Fallon as co-hostess. Mrs. Sam Street Hughes will be in charge of Brighter, sharper ... v~lV& the program and Mrs. Montie Woodard will lead the To make better color TV, Sony had to develop a better system. devotions. Trinitron® is Sony's system. . It's color TV with a 12" diagonal screen. Far brighter. The picture's sharper. The color's better. Jl,nd we'll tell you why. Guesr book presented In the neck of everyone else's picture tube are 3 guns. Sony's system uses one gun. One gun makes space for one to anniversary couple big lens. A lens more than twice as big as anyone else's. Trinitron is the one with the single gu~. SANS~)~;BElT~ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells have been presented with a With the larger lens, you can get a sharper, brighter picture. guest book by the Sandhill Extension group. The And vivid colors aren't washed out in bright room lighting. presentation was made to Mrs. Wells at the October There are many other features to look at: automatic color For lnc"omparable Comfort! ' meeting of the club. control when changi(lg channels or contrast setting; pic· Awhole new world of comfort and trim good looks await you The book is to be used by the Wellses at their fiftieth tures stay crisp and brilliant at all points on the screen; Accent on the dramatiC:~ ... wedding anninversary celebration. The couple who are squared-off corners on screen face for comfortable viewing; in JAYMAR Sansabelt Slacks with the unique triple action Mason area farmers, were married Nov. 14, I919. picture and sound appear in seconds; contemporary wooden elastic inner waistband. It offers support without binding ••• Contrast of cut and loop . pile, like cabinet styling and all solid state circuitry for greater re· "gives" with every move you make. Choose from our collec· The extension group met at the home of Hazel Kranz. liability. shown above, produces an interesting· lion of solids, checks and plaid5. Have a slim, trim look wear· .' dimensional pattern rich in texture and ina the patented Sansabelt Slacks. · color. So elegant-yet so easy to care Harolds for! e S1111nlttft *'•h lictntl(f ~rndtr Y.-1 rCantfr .,.~ A. G', TrtMtllutof rrlntt. U, S, fttl•nt ~tJ.l,7H,31L. 9nteriors You're invited to see this and many more Store Hours: ,.,....-==:.1 decorating ideas at Clawson Floors today. •DRAPERIES Daily 9:00-5:30 •CARPETING Fri. 9:00-9:00 •UPHOLSTERING Phone 482-0849 Complete Custom Service 1006 S. Washington Ave. TH£DANCER Cl. Phone 488-6179 The Friendly Department Store 825 E. •t Ptnn. i24 E. A~h St. .PH. OR 7-0231 108 W. Maple Mason 677-31 li Members of the· Lansing skating club had a holiday between show skating and competitive skating. Monday evening. Jean Sakovitch, one of the stars of She noted that ballet has become a ,part of show Holiday on Icc, visited the group and gave members some skating many young people do not learn as they are being pointers on show skating. ' · trained. · Miss Sakovitch is not connected with any of the Holiday units on tour this year. * * * She is assigned to tour the country helping to promote "THE BASIS of show skating isn't skating, it is the shows. She is in. Lansing doing the advance work on dance," she said, The graceful movements, the sassy toss the show which will -be at the Lansing Civic Center Nov. of the head, the true smiles from entertaining people are 18 through Nov. 22. what make a good skater a good show skater. Skating is what Miss Sakovitch enjoys most, though, She said many people who take up skating seriously do and second to that is entertaining people. She told so purely for competition. However, not all good skaters Lansing Skating club members at the Michigan State have the showmanship necessary to be a show skater, and University skating rink that there is •a big difference conversely, not all good show skaters are perfection skaters outside the theater. · Miss Sakovitch ndviscd those interested in following a professional career to become aware of the grace and Haslett picks prime time rhythm needed in conjunction with skating skills to be successful. · She said it is not impossible to become a professional. to sell bonds for building Holiday is always looking for new talent for its six troups. She noted that there arc two Michigan people in the show The evening of Dec. 8, 1969 was chosen by the Haslett coming to Lansing, one is even from Lansing originally, School Board at its November 10 meeting as the time at The Lansing Skating club may have some members which bidding for non-taxable municipal bonds will ,occur. who will take up Miss Sakovitch's offer. There arc· six Funds realized through the sale of the bonds will be members who arc on their way to the Eastern Great Lakes used for construction purposes. Competition in December at Euclid, Ohio, and may make According to Richard Escott, Superintendent of THE PEACE RUN--Some 13 MSU young people are participating in a running relay to the demonstration for peace it in the competitive aspects of the sport and be looking Haslett Schools, that date was selected primarily for two ·for other outlets-maybe professional ones. to be staged in Washington D.C. on Saturday. The college students, with a van and a jeep, jogged through Mason Friday reasons: First, the expected passage of a bill in the on the beginning leg of their trip to Ann Arbor. Here they are moving along on M-36 about six miles east of Mason. News staff hoto. · Michigan legislature will raise the ceiling on interest rates * * * for non-taxable municipal bonds to 8 percent. FRANK TUNKS, president of the club, said members This would cause a flood on the market and make .the are given special attention by the local professional sale of the bonds that much more difficult. teachers, Beryl Williamson and Don Stewart. They give Seco:1d!y, contractors have little work right now and group lessons and personal instruction during the Monday You,too,can be Santa's helper any bidf. on construction would consequently be lower. night sessions. There are about I 25 members in the club. They begin * * * as young as four years old. Children enter the club Mrs. Jerry Slaga teaches classes how to ANOTHER MATTER of discussion was the new through a supervised rink program on Saturdays and with American Studies program introduced this year at Haslett basic skills learned there can join the club for 26 sessions a high school, where all juniors are required to enroll in it. year. The youngsters make up the junior club members make beautiful Christmas gifts The program ideally combines American literature, and meet from 6 to 8: l 5 p.m. on Mondays. American IJ.istory, music and art into one two-hour Adults can join the club regardless of expcrtizc. Tunks By CHRISTINE BIRD last year's classes, arranged on a ring, sprayed with pewter "humanities" block, but according to Jack Anderson, said there are adults ranging from beginners to expert icc News Special Writer gray paint, and a large olive green bow added; These must assistant superintendent of schools, it needs much review dancers who come to the sessions from 8:30 until I 0:30 Most of us would like to have something new, and be seen to appreciate their beauty. ' in matters of presentation and cqntent. . p.m. on Mondays. Anyone over 16 is considered an adult. original to hang on our door to greet Christmas callers, or ~RS. SLAGAL has a large variety of materials for her Anderson said: "It can't continue this way. It isn't Adults get the same type of personalized instruction that a new centerpiece for the ta b!e, and something cheery for pupils to work with in the classes, which she purchases serving its original purpose. What we han to do is have the children receive. the shut-in on our gift list. from a florist's wholesale firm. She bas many of the little two teachers work in the summer to develop a curriculum He said new member's arc welcome at any lime. All of this and much more will be possible for those figures, such as Santas, Elves, Angels, Caroleers, as well as and syllabus." who will be attending the Christmas Workshop classes that the usual holly, poinsettas, etc. * ·* * Mrs. Jerry Slagal, 1896 Dean avenue, will be holding the She is planning to have winter, spring, and summer next few weeks in her home basement. THE BOARD is also considering the possibility of DEER workshops, also. She enjoys giving demonstrations to employing a "computer instructional aid" technique of The variety of articles that they may make is limited clubs, scout troops, and any group that is interested. only by their imaginations. The same basic rules are used teaching. Mr. Escott will be traveling to Cincinnati, Ohio, where the plan is presently in operation, to learn more PROCESSING as for floral arrangements and these Mrs. Slagal teaches by about it. her own-original methods. · Cut- Wrapped& * * * Boosters present awards Other issues upon which the board acted were: (!)the SHE HAS several centerpieces to show what can be cancellation of a subscription to the Detroit Free Press for Quick Frozen done. One is a topiary tree with pears and a partridge, of the teachers' lounge at Haslett High School and (2) the tonight in Okemos fete approval of new equipment for the one-year old earth course. Another'·is of flocked red roses with holly leaves science program. .and berries in a triangular arrangement. The red wicker. Tonight is the Okemos Booster club's fall awards Absent from the meeting was Robert Lockhart. ~sleigh filled with colorful candies is a child's delight, 01ie night. lovely set is in blues and greens, featuring double candles Players who participated in freslm1an, sophomore, and a blue bird. · .: ,. ··-- ··- junior varsity and senior varsity football and in cross FOR WALL -hangings, she has a French bread basket country will receive awards. with a swag of fruit and ribbon; a pair of natural blond The parents and players will assemble in the Okemos wicker rings interwoven with red velvet ribbon and .~ith High school cafetorium for dessert at 7 p.m. Boosterettes ·tiny Christmas berries and a cherub; and several Christmas will serve dessert. About 300 to 400 people are expected wreaths. One that she calls her "pride and joy", is made of to be present. many kinds (and colors) of plastic candies, sparkled with Following dessert will be the presentation of awards. "diamond dust". Another is made of the scraps left from Robert Porritt, football coach, and John Bjorquist, cross country coach, will present the awards. \NlER RElREADS Speaker for the evening will be Morley Frazier, athletic Meridian ambulance busy coordinator for Albion College. w $25 pLUSTAX A second awards night will be held in the spring for 2 tor Ambulance runs kept the Meridian township fire winter and spring sports. Mrs. Alton Ambrose is general STUDDING SERVIC:VAit:ASLE department busy during the past week. An 'even dozen chairman for the awurds nights. Working on this program ambulance calls were answered by the department. as chairmen are Mrs. Richard Walker and Mrs. Cecil *** Scholfield. . LT. EVERETT C. SMILEY JR., first aid instructor for the department, recently returned from a workshop seminar in Chicago. on Emergency Aid and Transportation .VFW auxiliary presents MASON MARATHONSERVICE of the Critically Ill and Injured. The workshop was held & Columbia Mason, Michigan 'Oct. 29 through Nov. I at the Fire Academy and given by the Chicago Committee on Trauma of the American flags to Girl Scouts College of Surgeons. The Women's Auxiliary of the Oldsmobile-Higgins Post Smiley called this the "elite" of the ambulance service 3727 presented American flags to three Girl Scout troops workshops. Realistic demonstrations of rescue operations recently. were given and details related on how local fire Linda Roth, Americanism chairman, presented one to departments and ambulance services can train people to Girl Scout troop 401 which was accepted by Mrs. James BID·S WANTED handle seriously injured accident victims. Townsand, troop leader. The troop is sponsored by the Reo school. Sealed bids will be accepted at the City Hallin the * * * City of Mason, until B P.M. on Monday, December 1, 1969 SMILEY PRESENTED a summary of his four-day Another flag was given to Brownie girl scout troop 548 workshop to the other department members Monday for furnishing the following for a one (I) year period: sponsored by the Sheridan Road school. The troop leader Minimum - 5,000 gallons of regular gasoline with stated evening. · is Mrs. John Breidendough. octane rating In addition to ambulance calls this week, the Meridian Brownie troop 212 received the third flag. It was Minimum - 5,000 gallons of premium gasoline with fire department responded to a fire call at 4383 accepted by Mrs. Bueno, troop leader. Tllis troop is stated octane rating Cherrywood drive for a small oven fire; an inhalator call at sponsored by the Sheridan Road school P.T.A. Minimum - 4,000 gallons of 245 type Diesel Fuel 4371 Greenwood drive; and a call from the Ingham LATEX The successful bidder to furnish, install and maintain County Sherifrs department for assistance in a drowning 3 pumps on the property of the City and the gasoline and incident. Marl\et Report diesel fuel to be delivered as directed by the Superinten­ satin dent of Public Works. Said bids shall be sealed. The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. · Howell Livestock Auction Harold Barnhill City Clerk November 10, 1969 enamel CATTLE Dairy Cows: $250.00 to Steers & Heifers: $405.00 Choice $27,50 to :129.30 HOGS SUPER Good :126.00 to $27.50 Butchers: Cou neil Proceedings Ut. -Std. $22.00to :124.00 190 lb. to 240 lb. No. 1 WASHABLE Look Fed Holsteins $24.00 to $26.00 to $27.20 A Regular meeting of the City Council wa.s called to $26.50 190 lb. to 240 lb. No. 2 NON- YELLOWING order at 7:30 P.M. Nov. 3, 1969 by Mayor Evans. Cows: $25.00 to $26.00 Heifers $21.00 to $23.00 240 lb. & Up $24.00 to Bills were audited and allowed by the Council in the ahead Ut. - Comm. $19.50 to total sum of $55,4!4,03 and allocated as charges to the $25.00 $21.00 Sows: following budget accounts: General Fund $13,862.96; Canner - Cutter $17.00 Fancy Light $23.00 to Parks & Recreation $1,176.47; Major Streets $28p.96; this fall to $19.50 · $24.00 Local Streets $660.45; Water & Sewer $2,868,32; Equip­ Fat Yellow Cows $17 .oo ment $761.97; Special Assessment $34,039.21; Capital 300 - 500 lb. $22.00 to Improvement $3,387 .85. Line-of-Credit is a money reserve. It puts the amount you to $18.50 $23.00 ' need at the tip of your pen, and asks interest only on what Bulls: & Resolutions adopted are herein summarized as follows: you use. 500 lb. Up $20.00 to Heavy $25.00 to $27.20 $22,00 Resolution authorizing the City Treasurer to transfer It lets you concentrate more on farming and less on bor­ Light & Common $22.00 Boars & Stags: $1,832,94 from General Fund to Capital Improvement rowing. It covers new and used equipment, repairs seed-fer· Fund. to $25.00 All Weights $19.00 to tilizer-herbicides, labor and operating expenses... 'even There are 19 bids for various Items of new equipment current bills. Its repayment can be tailored to your income Calves: $24.00 beginning after harvest, if you~d like. ' Prime $40.00 to $45.00 Feeder Pigs: for which bids had been advertised. There were two bids for wiring Christmas Decorations PCAs are approving Line-of-Credit loans right now. Don't Gd. - Choice $36.00 to Per Head $18.00 to $23.- Here's the ultimate in Semi­ put off next year until next year. Look ahead this fall. $40,00 00 Gloss ease and beauty. Over which had been opened on October 27, 1969 reported to Cull - Med. $25.00 to SHEEP the Council to-wit: #!, Bob Leonard. . •• $3,448,00; $30.00 Wooled Slaughter Lambs: 1200 fashion-right colors-they #2, Sode-Bennett. , •• $3, !32.00. Heavy Deacons $38.00 to Choice-Prime $27.50 to match Minnesota's Flat Fin­ The Auditors reported on their annual canvass of City $42.00 $29.00 ishes beautifully. Funds, Charles Nihart & Mickie Perez explained the docu­ PRODUCTION Light Deacon $32,00 to Gd. - Utility $24.00 to ment and made recommendat10ns. CREDIT $38.00 $27.50 It was decided to display the Christmas Decorations but ASSOCIATION Feeders: Ewes: not light them until suitable wiring Is installed. Gd. - Choice $28,00 to Slaughter $7.50 to$11.00 Meeting adjourned at !1:42 P.M. $35.00 Bob Jones Paints 148 E. ASH· 616·2144 Feeder Lambs: Published and attested In accordance with Section 6. 7 of Common - Med. ~2.00 All Weights $28.00 to the Charter of the City of Mason. Open Mon. thru Fri. 8:30. noon 1-5 p.m. to $28.00 $28.50 427 S. Jefferson, Mason Phone 677-8141 Harold Barnh111 - City Clerk . Dewayne R, Evans • Mayor .··· Would you believe I paid $100 to hear Gov. Ronald Reagan speak • and then walked out before he opened his ·. manage to survive by playing a little gilmc. I try to make mouth? notes on what the man says before he says it. For : instance,jf Ronald Reagan says "1 have no objection to· Neither would I. So Jet the truth be told: I was present college students speaking their minds," I know his next on an editor's discount, which is better than that given word is going to be "but." Or if President Nixon says clergymen. But everyone else at the banquet, which SOMETHING FOR "The 1954 Supreme Court decision outlawing segregation .. covered a whole basketball court with no room to dribble, in our schools must be enforced," I know his next words EVERYONE--While mothers paid 100 bucks for a $5 dinner. · will be, "However, we must move slowly." and fathers spent the week's The idea was _to raise money to help Michigan budget in the stores of the Republican legislators get re-elected. And if I'd keep my Meridian Mall on opening big mouth shut, a Jot of influential people might think I'm AND SO ON Everytimc I'm right, 1 reward myself by taking a long look at the prettiest broad in the place, day, Nov. 6, children were a rich Republican, thus refuting the. qften-heard rumor that I'm a poor Communist. ___ ./ . usually a waitress. W)1en I'm wrong, my punishment. is entertained by talented bal· (Actually, I'm a prohibitionist: I drink, but I want to having to cat one of the cold green peas which I've hidden loon shaping clowns and other under my napkin. attractions. bring back bootlegging so George Raft won't have to make those degrading TV commercials. That's no kind of This game doesn't prevent the twitching, rash and '· work for a self-respecting crook}. nausea, but it keeps me from thinking about ··it and * * ~' scratching in public. HOWEVER, the price of the meal really doesn't matter. Free or $1,000, I probably would have left before Onward and Upward. the speech anyway. And this is nothing against Reagan. True, he was a pretty bad actor. The only movie I liked him in was Kings Row, when he got chopped in half. And also true,-he is not my idea of what a governor should be in the 20th century - or even the 18th. I keep having this · In service- · nightmare where he is elected president and appoints John Wayne secretary of defense. Airman David J. Lundgren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. But still, I should have stayed and listened to Reagan. Lundgren of 449 W. Elm St., Mason, has completed basic It was bad manners to leave. But I have thi.s phobia or · .training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to illness or somethjng. I can't stand speeches. They give me · Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training as a medical records a severe case of the twitches, a rash, and nausea. The only specialist. Airman Lundgren, a 1965 graduate of Titusville cure is escape. Why is that, Doctor? (Pa.) .High School, received his B.A. degree in 1969 from Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio. You might think· this is a serious afflication for a newspaperman to have. There's no question that my · Wo'ro hero to sorvo you,, .. , Compounding proscriptions sinco 1!185 In Meridian profession sometimes requires that I listen to a speech. But not as often as you might think. Most hep speakers Qr~tten6erger 'Rx Pflarmacy today supply the press with printed copies of their RAY BONHAUS Ph. 332-4691 4 accidents hurt 6 persons remarks before they make them. owner OKEMOS * * * Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Six persons were injured in four accidents in Meridian Wentzle said she didn't sec him. THIS ALLOWS the reporters to read along with he Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m ... For your convenience township over the week end. Sheriffs officers at 12:17 a.m. Saturday investigated a speaker, usually moving their lips. And their stories the Five were treated and released at Edward w·. hospital one-car accident in front of the Murphy elementary next day always contain such illuminating paragraphs as: in Lansing. The sixth person, Carolyn Andrews Wentzel, "Departing from his prepared text, Senator Smith school in Haslett on Lake Lansing road. coughed." 58, of 1364 Bay Shore, Haslett was adn)itted for Glenn Ford Thomas, 32, of 1204 Bensch street, ALAI,EDON- TOWNSHIP treatment of a broken pelvis, sheriff's officers said. Her Lansing, the driver of the car, told officers he was very However, when there is no advance copy to ease my condition Monday was reported as good. tired, but remembers going past a house with lights on escape, and I am duty-bound to report the lousy speech, I She was injured in a two car accident at Grand River "and the next thing I knew I haa piled the car up". ZONING HEARING avenue and Marsh roads at I :05 p.m. Saturday. Officers said the vehicle went off the road and into a A Public Hearing will be held on Monday, December The driver of the other car was Lester Samuel Smart, ditch. B, 1969 at the Alaledon Community Hall at 8:00 P,M, To consider the rezoning of the following described 36, of 703 High street, Williamston. He had five young Thomas complained of pain and his passenger, John passengers in his car. All escaped injliTy. r60 and over' property from "A" Agriculture to 11R" Residential, Case, 28, of 224 S. Sycamore street, Lansing, suffered The E, 310 ft. of the N. 68 acres o1 the E 1/2 of the * * * cuts and bruises. _ NE 1/4 of Sec. 22, T3NR1 w, lllaledon Township, SMART TOLD sheriffs officers that Mrs. Wentzel was Shortly after 6 p.m. Friday, sherifrs officers said that Ingham County, Michigan, An 11 1/2 acre parcel on looking the other way and pulled out in front of him. Mrs. Mark Edward Lardic, 16 of East Lansing drove his car into the property of the Green Acres Turf Farm, Inc. dinner is set Ancl such other business as may be brought before the rear of a truck owned by the Capitol Excavating and the Board. Paving company of Mason as the vehicle was parked on Car plates go on sale the side of Newton road about 1/10 of a mile north of • Lyle Oesterle, Clerk highway M-78. 1n for Aln.tedon Township Dennis P. Lardic, 15, a passenger in his car suffered Dansville To be published: Saturday, if and but... cuts and bruises. · "Guess who's coming to dinner" shall be the refniin November 12, 1969 and The driver of the truck said his vehicle was parked echoing throughout the Dansville town hall on Tuesday, December- 3, 1969 New I 970 passenger car license plates go on sale beside the road with lights and the motor running along November I 8, as the first "60 and over" dinner is served. Saturday in Michigan ... but everybody will not be able withothers. Sponsored by the Ingham Township Extension group, to get them on that date. Mark Lardic said he was headed south, looked to the a dinner will be served at noon to all senior citizens who Nov. 15 falls on a Saturday this year, and Secretary of right of the lights of an oncoming vehicle, followed the wish to attend. READY• MIXED State James M. Hare said individual branch offices will lights of the truck and ran into the rear of it. Mrs. Loren Stid, chairman of the group stated, "It's , make a determination of whether they will be open on * "'* our hope to start a monthly dinner for the Dansville - that date to sell plates to "early-bird" buyers. WORKMEN of the Excavating company took Dennis res.idents 60 and over such as communities as Williamston · "Our I 3 civil service branch offices which normally Lardic to the hospital. and Webberville now hold. Dinner is served with cards, close on Saturdays will be closed as usual and will sell new At 7:14p.m. Friday deputies investigated an accident games or visiting and meeting friends each month as the pla~es starting Monday, Nov. 17," explained Hare. at highway M-43 and Marsh roads, involving cars driven by 4·Bag Ml~ $16 QQ 5-Bag Mix prime goal. per y~ rd per y~rd . * * * Terry R. Grant, 204L Thorburn, Holt, and Douglas Price "We ask anxone planning to attend to please bring of Lansing. Lee Potts, 2220 Webster, Lansing, a passenger 51J2•Bag Mix $1] 50 6-Bag Mix ''MOST FEE BRANCHES which are normally open their own table service and a dish to pass, Mrs. Stid said. por yard per y~rd in the Price car, complained of pain and a second Saturdays wiJJ be open to sell plates Nov. 15," he noted, Dinner will be served at noon. Meat, roils and drink will be Charge Acco•Jnts $1.00 Per Yard Extra but he added that some may close because it is the first passenger, Steve Van Degteren, 3021 Beau Jardin,Lansing, furnished. suffered cuts and bruises. day of the deer hunting season in the state. For those needing transportation, if they will call Mrs. Grant told deputies the Price car pulled out in front of at yard delivered Hare suggested that persons wishing to buy plates him. Price said he didn't see the Grant car coming. Phillip Scripter at 623-2079 their transportation will be CONCRETE 4 inch .... 17c "check with their local branch office to find out whether provided. Everyone is cordially invited. 20c it will be open Nov. 15 or not." BLOCKS 8 inch .... 18c 21c Have You Read? 12 inch .... 27c 31c Hare- reminded all Michigan vehicle owners that .it is necessary to have their titles when purchasing plates. This PSYCHO ·CYBERNETICS *DON'T FORGET* is in addition to a signed prepared or filled out or application, proof of liability insurance, and cash enough Min·lt·Mix Cement or Mortar to purchase the plates. POWER of POSITIVE THINKING KIWANIS TRAVELOGUE, ·- Ready to use-Just ~dd w~ter. Manufactured 90-lb, $1 00 The Secretary of State also reiterated his edict of the by Min·II·Mix, Inc., ~ division of Willson Bro•. Bag past several years that plates arc to be sold on a A GREAT WED. NOV. 19 "first-come, fi'rst-serve" basis. In a memo to all branch managers, Hare set forth the SALES OPPORTUNITY CONCRETE following policy: AWAITS YOU PHONE GRIFFITH .DRUGS 50 1 5 0 ST'EPS 2-Steps High $17 up "No transaction being mailed to out-of-town or 2111 AURELIUS ROAD HOLT SUC CESSuMaOiiVA T/ N . 372 ·907 PHONE· 699-2179 out-of-state applicants will be processed until after the Hardboard , x S' $485 close of business on November 15 or the opening day of Paneling 4 the sale, Sheets Inside Doors INSTANT Mahogany 5655 "Dealer transactions must be processed in the normal RESULTS 2/h 6/S course and should not be given priority over individuals Birch 2/8x6/8 Birch 5955 Use tho largest wook ly wont ud 'i./6x 6/8 who make applications for plates the first day of the sale. hiotory in I nghom ond Eoton IDUB YOU Front $2196 All Sizes In Stocq counties for ns littlo os Entrance Doors * * * "PLATES MUST be sold in strict numerical sequence Several pallorns to choose from on the first day of the sale and Department of State SIR-PIZZA Garage Doors officials will review all of the first day's transactions to 76C Thorseal make sure this is complied with. Per Doy Sectional Fiberglas Booed an o 3 Wcok Drdor Foundation 16' X 7' "Branch managers, their employees and members of S)]600 their families shall not buy personal vehicle plates on the ADVERTISE IN Coating first day of sales. TRI-ADS 5 70 "Transfer of series of plates that have been previously Bag Cement ...... ~t yard 1 dol. $180 assigned will not be approved except where the allocation YOU'LL GET of plates to a branch has resulted in either an insufficient 5 60 supply or a surplus of plates on hand." INSTANT Bag Mortar ...... at yard 1 *PIZZA 1 75 *SPAGHETTI Jack Post ~~~ ~b. vcapacity •••••••••••• 55 *SANDWICHES *SALADS Aluminum Combination Doors 521°0 Self-Storing-Pre Hung-Any Size

SIT IN SEPnc· TANKS HOU 600 &allan Surprise•. •7soo 800saooo &allan 1,000sasoo 6•llon Triple·A announces incredibly low-priced lile insurance. Now $19 a year {plus a $2 enrollment fee) can provide­ Auto Club members or their families with more life NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON CHARGE SERVICE insurance coverage per dollar than· ever before possible. Ask your Triple-A salesman about Memberlife ..• first of Triple-A's surprising new services for the seventies! Phone DELIVERY Willson Bros. Dick Gilmore SERVICE ~94 - 8121 PHONE IV 9-3731 in HllltArN - RIVES JUNCTION '"!":,:.~~::u MemberLife is underwritten by Michigan Life Insurance Co. Sir Pizza•lsdlocated in this arH 11t 220J !I. Cedilr·Lansing Ph11ne: 484-4555 Hours: Open Daily 7:30 a.m.•5 p.m. Sat. 'til12nooll I ·, The Ingham County News, Wednesday, November 12, 1969 I I In season finale· ':;... Vikings shut out Williamston,l2-0 I • • ' I I 1 By TIM GOODWIN four-game winning streak and a 4-3-1 record with them to NIMPHIE then lofted an up-the-middle aerial to senior News Sports Writer Williamston. three-yard line as Williamston lost the ball on downs. "Flow to finish a winning season in one easy lesson" Tom Carroll, on a 14-yard pass play, to give Haslett their ·The win capped off one of Haslett's most surprising second marker ·of the evening, upping their lead to 12-0, HASLETT attempted once more to score in the Closing could well have summed up coach Ernie Becker's Vikings seasons. Usually montioned as "also-rans," the Vikings put midway through the third period. · seconds of the game. The Vikings moved from their last Friday night as the Haslett grid men blanked their mark on football this year, after narrowly losing to three-yard line deep into Williamston territory, but a, Vikings stave off Williamston previously unbeaten Williamston, 12-0, in the non~league Circuit Champ, Gabriels, tying Mason, and then defeating Williamston interception thwarted their. efforts an~ the season finale for the two teams. The Hornets, paced by quarterback Jack Mellen with clock ran out with Haslett on top by a 12-0 margin .. · !iowell, O'Rafferty, Holt, and Okemos in succession to 205 offensive yards, threatened late in the final period Williamston, the Ingham . County League champs, move into the Friday night clash with their 4-3-1 record. Standouts for the Haslett defense were .T eff Robinson, . carried a perfect 8-0 slate in Friday night's contest, while when they advanced to Haslett's three-yard line. * * * A determined Viking defense dug in to preserve their with IS tackles, and Terry Sack, with 10 tackles, while Haslett, runners-up in the Capital Circuit race, brought a JUNIOR TAILBACK, Don Graham, once again Mike Hulliberger led the Hornets' defense with I 8 tackles sparked the Vikings, pushing over for their first shutout and Haslett took possession on· their own to his credit and one interception. touchdown early in the second period and picldng up I 57 yards, to push his season yardage over the I ,000 mark, rnaldng him the first Haslett gridder to do so in their Capital Circuit stay. The game began on a defensive note, as both teams exchanged the. ball several times in the first quarter' with neither able to provide any scoring punch and the first period ended in a 0-0 tic. Vikings score in four plays Going into the second period, it was a different story, however, as Haslett took a Williamston punt on their own 28-yard line. From there, on the first play from scrimmage, Haslett broke loose and moved the ball to the Williamston 23-yard line and a first down. After gaining another first down to the Hornets' I 0-yard line, quarterback Mark Nimphie handed off to Don Graham, who scampered the final I 0 yards and put the Vikings in the lead, 6-0, with 10: 10 remaining in the second period. Once again, the game turned into a standoff as both defensive units held their own and going into the. halftime, it was Haslett with a narrow 6-0 lead. Interception paves way A third period interception by defensive end, Rob Klusack, helped pave the way for the Vikings' final score of the evening. Williamston's Hornets had worked their way deep into Viking territory when Klusack intercepted a key pass by Williamston quarterback Jack Mellen. With the help of a couple of penalties against the Hornets, Nimphie quarterbacked the Vikings to the Williamston 14-yard line, where Haslett found itself in a "do or die" situation with fourth down and seven yards to go.

JUST ROLLING ALONG-Viking tailback, n Graham (24) rolls along on his way to extra yardage in Haslett's RAMBLING ON·Gien Brunger, Viking tailback, broke Friday night encounter with Williamston. The 155 pound junior paced the Viking's offense with 155 yards to raise his away for some important yardage early in the second season total over the 1000 mark. · period last Friday night, to help set up Haslett's first Page A-12 touchdown.

. . :_fowlerville raps Howell, ~9-6 Ingham County League foe, Fowlerville, ended insurmountable 22-0 .. Howell's season finale on a sour note last Friday night. The Gladiators picked up their final marker of the The Gladiators turned the game into a 29-6 rout behind evening on a pass from Bailer to Biake, while Dennis the strong running of senior Bill Smith, who paced the Evans booted the extra point to give Fowlerville a 29-0 Fowlerville attack with three touchdowns. lead as they went into the closing minutes. * * * Howell pegged their only touchdown of the evening in THE WIN GAVE Fowlerville a 6-3 season record, while the final period when Bill Beck capped off a Highlander dropping Howell's slate to 2-7. The Highlanders finished drive on a three yard run, avoiding the shutout. sixth in the Capital Circuit with a 2-5 record. * * * Smith scored the first three touchdowns for the FOWLERVILLE'S strong defense was paced by Roger Gladiators, the first on a 45-yard pass from Ed Bailer, the Reason, Pat Glover and Gene Tomlin. The three were second on a run, with Bailer passing to Larry Davis for the standouts in holding the Highlanders down. conversion, and again on a run. Another Bailer conversion The win also made Fowlerville the mythical Livingston pass, this time to John Biake, gave Fowlerville an almost County king of football. All-Circuit team picked by coaches

The Capital Circuit Football coaches annou'nced their choices for the 1969 All-Circuit Football Team Monday night. The three teams picked were offensive, defensive and honorable mention. Friday nights will once again get a rest, at least for a Offensive Team; Backs - John Hogarth (Holt), Bill couple of weeks anyway! Parker (Gabriels), Mike Spear (Eaton Rapids), Chuck The long hard high school football season ended as Larkin (Gabriels). Center· Butch Wol~ott (Eaton Rapids); explosively as it came in and the change-over period is Guards • Terry Sack (Haslett), Bob Blckus (Mason); upon us- the changeover being from football to basketball Tackles - Tim Patterson (O'Rafferty), Dan Doneth season, an almost needed rest as fans atune their thoughts (Gabriels); End • Chuck Henderson (Gabriels), Rob to a completely different sport. Klusack (Haslett), Kurt Schirmer (Okemos). While football embodies a rough, and tumble game of Defensive Team; Linemen - Rick Adams (Holt), Kurt contact, basketball concentrates more on agility and the Schirmer (Okemos), .Jeff Robinson (Haslett), Chuck avoidance of contact. · Henderson (Gabriels), John Argensinger (Mason); * * * Linebackers - Rod Hect'or (Eaton Rapids), Rob Klusack THE S 0 ME TIMES almost killer-instinct on the (Haslett), Mike Brogan (O'Rafferty); Backs • Denny football field is replaced with a grace and style unseen in M c N am a r a (O'Rafferty), Mark Nimphie (Haslett), any other sport. The eleven man squad disappears from Kevin Tribell (Okemos). the field and a five man unit takes over on the basketball Honorable Mention - Steve Anderson (Howell), John court. Comerford (O'Rafferty), Don Grahatn (Haslett), Joe From six points to two points, the change continues Hughes (Holt), Mike Johnson (Mason), Mike Kistler on down the line to the point where only one major thing (Okemos), Tim McManaman (Gabriels), Dan Minock remains in common--namely the competitive aspects of (Howell), Dale Mock (Haslett), Dale Rector (Mason), Dave the two sports. Snyder (Mason). It would be a hard call to make on which of the two is Hogarth, a 5'9" junior from Holt is a second-year pick the more competitive. Each pits man against man, team for all circuit back, and was a coaches' unanimous choice againSt team, and may the best one win! for the back position. In the 1969 season Hogarth gained High schoo Is and colleges alike share in this aspect. 1238 yards rushing in 216 carries for a 5.7 yard average, While professional athletes may base their competitiveness scored 16 touchdowns and carried for 6 PATS. on dollar and cents, scholastic athletes create a more Last year, Hogarth gained 1004 yards in 214 carries for competitive brand of sports based on pride-pure and a 4.7 yard average while scoring 9 TD's and 5 PAT's. 'In simple. the I 969 season Hogarth ·was the third leading tackler for the Rams with 72 individual stops and played both THE FANS CARRY this pride into the bleachers along offense and defense. NO GAIN·Seniors Terry with the competitive spirit, and as the short interval Both of the Rams' players, Hogarth and Adams, were Sack (65) and Dale Mock between football and basketball closes, we can be sure of the top vote-getters at their particular positions. ( 64) team up to stop a that single factor-competition-to pave the way for still Williamston gridder short on another exciting season for sports in basketball. his bid for a first down. The * * * Y. M.C.A. basketball organizing aggressive Viking defense held The break will give Swami a chance to rest up too! Now is the time to organize a Basketball team for the the Hornets scoreless as After predicting close to 70 per cent of the football Y .M.C.A.'s TOWN AND COUNTRY CHURCH · Haslett won the rival clash, games right, on a win-lose basis, the Swami feels fairly BASKETBALL LEAGUE. 12·0. confident that his accuracy will carry over into the basketball season. Any church sponsored basketball team in the Central He should have his work cut out for him, especially if Michigan area is invited to join. the basketball season is anything like the football season Age divisions for the league are: Midget Boys (I 0 yrs. was. and under), Junior Boys (12 yrs. and under), Intermediate I'd wish him luck but it would probably throw his Boys (15 yrs. and under), Senior Boys(18 yrs. and under). balance Off, maybe even drop his shooting average down a and the Men's Division which is open. little, so I'll just let him toss his hat into the ring and For further information on the basketball league, call . come. up with those far-CHEVROLET 11hcrc In action next week, the Panthers face the Jaycees in a )'1111'11 filld :J l'l>llll'iclo sl'icrli<>ll 111' 1'!70 Saturday afternoon contest, while on Sunday, the Blue Cht'\'rolet,·:u~ :1nd lrut'ks. Angels will go after the Inca Spots in a 2:00 game, and the Raiders will face the Marauders. For a DIK WATSON DEAL on an STANDINGS East West (}/<. lisl'tl Car-, :;ec Today·~ Tr·i-Ad!>i I. Marauders 5-4 I. Panthers 1O.Q 2. Raiders 4-4 2. Jaycees 2-3 3. Blue Angels 4-5 3. Inca Spots 0-9 Dll\ WATSON

The closer people come to buying ---The.more newspaper ALL-CIRCUIT GRIDDERS - John Hogarth (22), Joe Hughes (28) and Rick Adams (80) pose with Holt coach Darold Briggs. The three Holt gridders were named to the 1969 All-Circuit football team. Hogarth, a unanimous choice, ads they read! was chosen as an offensive back; Adams, a defensive lineman; while Hughes received honorable mention for his efforts · as an offensive back. · OPENS 's ARE YOU NOV. 15 2179 CEDAR ST. READY FOR HOL'f X 4-7311 MIXED-UP DOZEN Grams 548 26 Parsons-Bowen 20 24 w L AL HIGH GAME Ball-Dunn 12 28 Joy O. Davis 14 3 0 DEER Strikeouts 31 9 (Women) JoAnne Ireland 1'12 TEAM HIGH SERIES Blll Richards STORE HOURS DURING Modern Barbers 29 11 (Men) Blll Grams 214 HART Well Drillers 2565 Buick 14 30 SEASON? Mamas & Papas 23 17 MASON 'BOO' TEAM HIGH GAME Shaws Appliance 13 31 Fearsome Four- w L Fink's Jewelry 9!8 TEAM HIGH SERIES some 21 19 GUNS, AMMUNITION, CASES, ETC. . DEER SEASON 21 .··· . >•• : .}Yyml\r.ec.,,;.,"c.· 27 13 INDIVID!JA~ .HIGH SERIES Smith Hardware 2?33 Saridbaggers 19 · Cedarway Auto vern Wolfe> · 602 ··.• Inghram ·Ma1Vlile Ford 2682 · 8:.3 0 .. a.m~ to 5:00 p.m._:: Onlonheads 20 20 Wash 26 14 INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME TEAM· HIGH GAME ~ · Leslie Arrow Shop ~ Latecomers 20 20 Harts Well Vern Wolfe 229 Joy 0. Davis 954 CLOSED MONDAYS Goof Offs 19 21 Dr1llers 25 15 MASON RECREATION Smith Hardware 922 Ten Pin Knocl•ers 1? 23 Fink's Jewelry 24 16 W L -INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES 100 S. Muln Losllo Ph. 589-8275 Fighting Irish 16 24 Davis Men's Wear 24 16 I

FREE 109 W. Jefferson ESTIMATES Dimoncla/e •-·-· • • e Get Ready with KELLY •• . I now· Trres~ Small savings grow up fast, too! ALSO Get ready with Sunoco's Multi· Season Permanent Go one better current annual rate Type ANTI-FREEZE on regular passbook savings

Prices start GO SKI-DOO! at Open Wed, Thurs. & Fri. till9 P.M. CAPITOL S695° Radio Dispatched GET AN ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP OR6-5697 WITH THE FAMOUS SUN TEST· Order Now! Easy Terms Available! .e Nites- 676-2647 lNG EQUIPMENT SAVINGS Wrecker WOODLA NO LAWN & GARDEN &LOAN ._~Paul's Sunoco Leslie Ph. 589·3163 2119 HAMILTON RD. OKEMOS COLUMBIA AT CEDAR MASON OR7·9301 '' /The Ingham County News, Wednesday, November 12,1969 ·Page A-14 ' . Moratorium discussed 8.. Fornalo Holp Wonted ADVERTISE IN . Girl Scout ·news . Wo wlsh to thanlc o~r friends, 196.4 PLYMOUTH· SOUTH OF MASON In - ~ - • " h 1..- nolghbors and relatives for all tho BELVADERE - automatic pleasant country homo: Mot~ro at fellowship meet TRI-ADS lclndnossos at tho tlmo of tho loss transmission. Very good womar1 to babysit and do light Senior Girl Scout troop 381 had its rededication of our mother. Krls 4. Tom condition. Call after 4 p.m. housokooplng. 2 children, 1· at 694•1361, Holt Presbyterian senior high fellowship held an open ceremony recently; where the girls learn the deeper Collins, Morley & Nancy Marvin. homo, 1 In school, Will consider LARGEST WANT) AD I H5·46w3c program for parents and other adult~ at the chuch Sunday so moo no to live In or own meaning of the Girl Scout promise· arid laws. Patrol 'LISTING IN transportation. Write c/o Ingham evening.' · Leader, Gwen · Roland;· ·Assistant Patrol Leader, Amy We wish to thanlc all of our _County News, Box No, 115, 222- INGHAM ,AND kind frlonds and nolg~bors for RAMBLER AMERICAN W. Ash, Mason,· · · The Vietnam moratorium was the subject discussed by Rotter; Scribe, Suzette Deitz and Treasurer, Debbie t hair many expressions of 195B; $35, Pl10no 677·1881, guest speakers ·who included: Bill Lukens, executive . Teeters conducted the ceremony and program. Mrs. Dale EATON COUNTiES sympathy and condolence during 5·46w1c Roland, troop leader presented a program aide bar and a our recent bereavement. Tho director of of the Ingham County Republician party; . II Families of Beverly Fruin. 6. Truclcs -membership pin to Gwen, Amy, and' Suzette. 4·46w1c MALE COOK NEEDED .• James H a rison, chairman of the Ingham County For AI L.tttlo AI All J 0, II, and J.2 grade girls arc welcome to join, as CHEVROLET, 1g66 ·pickup, evenings and two afternoons. Democratic party; Spence Abraham, chairman of the 5. Automobiles 'I• ton, V·8 engine, 38000 actual Experience helpful but not Ingham County Teen Age Republicans; James Ramey, a this is the. only Senior Girl Scout troop in Holt. They miles, All tinted windows, necessary. 5 day worlc week. Call li)Cet every two weeks at the Roland home, 4610 W. Holt GUARANTEED USED CARS excellent running condition, Body betwoon 1:30 pm and 4 pm. 76C good condition, 1 dent In rear 694·0080, member of the executive committ'tee of the Ingham Kolth's Auto Solos road. The next meeting will be November 25, from 7 to 9 Por Day fonder. Must soil, best offer. H9·44w3c County Democrats and international representatives of Stop In Todoy p.m. BoiOd on a 3 Week Ordor Phone 677·7194. the United Auto Workers (UAW). . · 6436 s. Codor St., Lon sino 6·46wlc FULL-TIME. man to worlc a Phono TU2·2961 • corn research cantor. Farm Varied views on the subject were discussed, followed *"'* YOU'LL GET 5·41w3c 1969 DODGE, liz ton pickup, experience doslrod. Good by a question and answer period. Brownie Girl Scout troop 603 held their Investiture v.a, heavy duty springs,. 6 ply opportunity lor young man. Ceremony· on October 23. The second year Brownies, INSTANT COLLECTOR'S ITEM-1947 tires, standard shift, radio, 8,000 Excollont frlngo bqneflts. DoKalb Twin speed Triumph 500, $350. mllos, Excellent shapo, Call Ag Research, Inc. 676·2479, Jody Ammon, Patricia Deccss, Jenny Hood, Kellie Moray, RESULTS! 1897 Burton Avo., Holt. Dansville 623·6160, 9·42wtf Delhi Center's beginning Lora Pierpoint, and Gloria Sumption helped with Coil Today H5·45w2c 6·46w3c ' NEED MONEY? Delhi Center was established on section 23 when investing our new Brownies: Cheryl Adams, Savonya . Tho Secret Is In the Selection DODGE 1946 lfz ton pickup 677-9011 Moton We will guarantee you George Phillips erected a hotel and post office there in Arnett, Lauric DeLong, Lori Howell, Sherry Hunt, Mary BILL RICHARDS INC, truck, 265 Chevy engine, Ruth lrwin,'Shelly Jennings, Jill McAlvey, Suzan Moray, 694-0425 Holt Buick·Ramblor automatic transmission, Chevy 1839. When the Michigan Central Railroad began carrying roar end, 12 volt system, very $800 PER MONTH mail in the latter 1860's it became necessary to change the Susie Mullins, Rita Moreno, Dawn Rogers, Brenda 351·1288 Meridian ll(loson Ph. 677·3541 little rust, runs well, all If you moot our requlromonts, Tarrant, and Diane Whitney. . I 5·41 wtfa equipment In worlclng order. Best This Is on lnterostlng and chol· name as mail was confused with that meant for Delhi Offor over $200, Call 676·2737 longing position with full com· Mills. The new name for Delhi Center was selected in Mrs. Beverly Decess is the leader and Mrs. Bonnie CHEVELLE - 1964, Malibu, after 6 p.m. pany fringe boneflts. NO LAY­ honor of the then Postmaster General Holt. -Early DeLong is the co-leader of this troop. THE 2 door hardtop, 283, V·8, 6·4Gw3f OFFS, work In the Lansing Ingham history. powergllde, power steering & area, For personal confldan· brakes. Very clean! Priced under CHEVY, 1968 pickup, 11, ton, tlol Interview call 484·1336; book, Bank Terms. Bob 1 to 4: 3D p.m. only. - -- ·-~--- ' • ' ) '::'J .,, ..·· .. custom cab, wast coast mirrors, Lutheran parsonage Ridenour, 3000 s, Cedar, rear stop bumper and radio, call 9·46w3c Lansing. 482·6756 anytlmo, H5·46w!a 6·4lwtf NATION WIDE INSURANCE 'f' ' . GROUP requires young aggressive . ats~.·o:f :.. ,~.~--~·~~~~ CHEVROLET, 1963 Bel Alre, 8. Female Help Wanted attorney to llandle Lansing area H nearing completion subrogation claims, write to Box ' " ' \ Good running condition, Call 565·3034, WANTED - someone to 114, cto lng11am County News, The new nine-room parsonage for St. Matthews 5·45w2c remodel fur hat In Holt area. Mason 48854. Lutheran church under construction on the church Phone 694·0829. 9·46w3c TRANSPORTATION H8·44w3p property, is expected to be ready for the Rev. William SPECIAL - rio need for second WANTED - Boys 11 years• Richardt and his family about December I. car, 1962 Chevy II Nova station and older on Detroit Free Press wagon, Hydramatlc, radio and BABYSITTER 15 or older In ·paper routes In Holt. Good profit Haslett area, pl1ono 339·2972. The Colonial style home, located north of the church, heater, new battery, good tires, & prizes, Call 676·2062. has been built to meet the needs of a pastor's family, It vory good condition, $350, phone 8·46wlc H9-46w2c COLUMN 676·5615, 3580 Harper Road, includes four bedrooms, an office and study for the pastor Mason, WANTED - Babysitter to MACHINIST; Immediate with access from outdoors. 5·46wlc come In 5 days a week, $40, per opening for Journeyman. Landscaping work now is in progress. . week, Call 694·0684. Mechanic wlth emchasls on lathe BIKES, 26.,, new tires, $9, H8·46wlc and planer, must have Journey Most of the work on the parsonage has been done by 332-3440, FORD 1968 Falrlane 500, 2 status or verified equivalent. members of the congregation. OL.D wagon wileels, $10, phone door, hardtop; gold body with BABYSITTER WANTED I Wages and fringes competitive 589·8371. black vinyl top; 302 cu. in. V·8; day a week in my l10me, Phone wltll aroa industry, Apply Melling standard transmission; radio, 676·S303, Fo rgl ng Company, 1709 BASSINET pad, Plastic liner, heater, and just equipped with 8·4Gw3c Thompson, Lansing, equal Church adopts a new good condition, $7. 677·7842. new wllltewall tires, Only 23,000 opportunity employer. careful mll~s on It, with a 9·46w2c GIRL SCOUT CADETTE transferrable warranty good for , HOUSEWIVES, need money stewardship program uniform, worn once, $5, the balance of 5 years or 50,000 for t11osc extras? Earn $2.50 and up hourly, servicing Fuller Brus11 APPLICATIONS are now 676-2289. miles. $1950, For sale by owner, being taken In the city of Leslie Holt Presbyterian church has adopted ·the Phone 677·4681. customers in the Mason area. For details call 485·6634, for a city maintenance man, FiVE drawer chests, $8 each, 5·45wtff denominational program, "Dimensions' in Stewardship 8·45w3c Experienced In backhoe and Commitment" (DISC) 339-8111 aftor 5. water & sewer mains. APPlY FORD - 1967 Falrlane. Must Monday, Wednesday morning or The program was presented to the congreg:1 !ion at the WOOD storm windows, 2B"x54", see to appreciate, must sell I Best CLEANING WOMAN once a Friday 9·6 at GAR Hall, 107 E. annual stewardship d i n n c r Nov. 2 at the Holt junior $5 each, 677·0591 evenings. offer. Phone 694·9562 anytime. week In Haslett areJ, phone Bellevue, Leslie. Anne M, Drew, H5·44w3c 339-2972. City Clerk. high school. METAL posts 4"XB', $1 each, 8-46w1c 9·46w1c Norman I-latt, ·stewardship chariman, chaired the 677·0591 evenings, 66 FAIR LANE, 4·door, $995, NURSES AIDES, dependable WANTED Farmer wanting program which was atten'ded by about 260 persons. FREE KITTENS to good homes, 68 FORD TORINO, V-8, cruisa­ wIth own transportation, paid full or part time work, with some Task force callers visited homes of members of the all colors, 677·8525. ·O·matlc, $1895, training, choice of shift and every knowledge of timber to scout 67 CAMARO COUPE, V·8, auto­ other weekend off. At Ingham timber, call Don Launsteln, congregation last Sunday for individual financial pledges LOVELY doll clothes, all sizes, Extended Care Facility, Okemos. 676·1133. matic and power, $1895, and commitments to help in the total church program. $1·$4, phone 351·4390. 332·0801 weekdays before 4 p.m. 9·44w3c 67 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE, 8-45w8c Two sons suceeded Chief Okemos SIX piece Cllb Scout uniform, V·8, automatic and power, $1695, ------11. Help Wanted General size 12, $6, 882-7498, All with 1 DO% written warranty. KITCHt:N HELPER, The Indian, Okemos, had a large family but they "It only takesn minute to get a permanent 40 11our week. Usually ---- RN'S & LPN'S, Geriatric SKIS, $10, and Ford car radio, 10:30 a.m,·7 p.m. Own seemed to die of disease very rapidly. l-Ie left two sons, battor deal" at nursing, full or part time. $8, 694·0602. transportation required. Better John, who succeeded him as chief, and Jim. John always Reasonable choice of shifts, Dll< WATSON than average rates and benefits. drank considerable and never was anyting but an Indian. 1. Special Notices County Care Facility, 332·0801. Excellent rates and benefits. Ingham Extended Care Facility, CHEVROLET 8·45w8c Jim became a farmer near Stanton, Montcalm County. - Williamston, Ph. 655-2171 Okemos, Phone 332·0801 before ANY MONEY THAT IS 4 p.m. old historical records. 5·46wlc WANTED, Housekeeping aide, NOW remaining In tile Drain 11·45w8c Fund of any of the fallowing 7-3 slllft, 5 days per weeK. Paid Too late to Classify Too late to Classify drainage districts, sl1a11 be FORD GALAX IE 1964, body holidays, .vacation, sick leave and __...:., ___ ...:.....:_....:.. __ -·. ___ . distributed In the manner as WANTED- employees full or .and upholstery very good other benefits. Apply personnel part time for office help, General condition, all new tires, 53,000 office, Mason General Hospital cleaning and all types of odd jobs. -ZAG CAR PET-CAR PET-CAR PET F:~~~~s~:~. ~~.!~~t~~~~ ~~~;a~~ miles;. $400, Phone 485·9642. before 3, woel

I 677-0131 1 Must have a station wagon or pickup truck. Sales Manager Male or Female over 21 Contact Bill Heasley ~~ Circulation Mgr. Northwestern National Liie is pleased to announce the appointment of KEN WHEELER as SALES MANAGER for the Central Michigan area. 677-9011 As Sales Manager, Mr. Wheeler will be responsible for developing new ~!!Co. sales, and serving his many clients in ~he area. In addition to continued 1154 s. Jefferson Maso11 Call for an appointment. expert counseling on your personal insurance needs, Ken will be able to offer professional guidance on all phases of financial planning.

Please place my ad under the Pepper Pot Column. I understand it won't cost me a 1966 CHEVROLET red cent. · KEN WHEELER 8 WORDS - 2 LINE MAXIMUM Sales Manager One of the tremendous values of Don Fray's reduction sale

728 W. Michigan Telephone $995 Jackson, Michigan Jackson Office 787-3510 Leslie Residents 589·5962

NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL DON FRAY PLEASE, PHONE ORDERS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY You must fill out this blank, which will appear weekly in TRI·ADS. You then may bring it into 1101\11t O>F•Ct l\lllN'IIE.VUciS. loiiN,ESO'tA CHEVROLEt one of our offices or mail it to one of the following addresses:

Phone 677-9661 711 N. C«

L· You must fill your ad out on tho coupon appoarlnri below, 2. Only one 11om per coupon. Clip tho coupon appearing on tho . a. ltom must bo priced and be $10. or. undor. 4, You may ma II coupon· or bring It Into our offleo. clussifiod pugos und foiiCIW thesu · 5. No phone ordon Accepted. USE the PEPPER POT column FREE ! • simple rules: G. All ads Will bo 2 llno moxlmum, 7, You may send In as many coupons as you w1s11, but only one Item par coupon 6. Only family ads accoptod·Commorclal ads are not eligible for free plocomont. 13. Work Wanted Male 16. Livestock 20, Sports E_quipmont • 23. Rummago Sale FIRE'WOOD- TREE Campers 24, Articles for Salo - TRIMMING & cutting by ARABIAN STALLION 26. Good Things to,Eat 40. Business Opportunities experienced man, All jobs At Stud 19106. 1969 STANLEY CAMPER, GARAGE AND YARD •ale, LOSE. WEIGHT safely with considered, Froo ostlmatosl Phone sleop5 • 8, self contained, Usod 1 Saturday, November 15 at I p.m. APPLES, SWEET. ClOER, pea'rs TWO UNIT INCOME, just off, 489·1662, (Synbnd x I me more) time, Call Dansville 623·6160, Table la01p, 9 Inch vinyl tile, Dex·A·Diot tablets, Only 98 cents East 'Michigan Avenue, taka over at Ware's Drugs, & Plums. Blossom Orchards, MAJOR PUBLISHER NEEDS Hl3·46w3c Phone Aurelius 628-3048 · 20·4Gw3c Ironer and lots of miscellaneous Alfred Wardawskl & Sons, 2 'mi. land contract, lncomcr $300,oo a retired educator, or woman with thing•, Mrs. Roy Dull, 700 1 1G·4lwtta --:-:-:--: 24·46w2p north of Loolle, on Hull Rd, (old per month, call Davo Koller,. educational background to 15. Pets 10' CAB OVER camper, Fitchburg Rd. Stoclam Count los. Dachshunds·AKC Bulls far sale, VG Dams, GM plus . .24·46w3p 26·46wtfa 40·46wlc Part time during 5CilOOI hours. reglstered·mlnlature. Phone proven Sire•, Waverly Hills Farms, CUT THE COST of Shoot lng RUMMAGE & BAKE GOOD . Send a brief resume to EBEC, 295 694·0302. Taking orders far 663·8431. precision reloading, shotgun & SALE for James BanlMassey Ferguson, 18·22·28 h.p, Distributed by Horoid Parkor p.m. furnlsl>ed. Air-conditioned. Fully expandable attic, full basement, between 8 & 4, 4565 Nixon Rd., engines. 21·46wf carpeted, Available Immediately, Jliz baths, 2' fireplaces, 2 car 13. Work Wanted Male Dimondale. Phone 694-0905 H24-46w3c 7·1 0-12 h.p. tractors, snowblowers References required. Call Mr. gara9e on 4112 acres, lf.t milo west Hl5-46wlc OLD COINS, also common H24·41wtfa of Dimondale on Bridge Hwy. TRASH PICK-UP, $1. a & blades, WATER SOFTENER·Culllgan Hall, 677·9971, evenings Snowmobile trailers, single or date sliver coins dated 1965. Call Mark 5. Pay off contract. Call 677-1701. ASIelfers, 7 montllS old, 589·2333 after 6 p.m. Friday· or UPHOLSTERING - Is 22·46w3c H24·46wlc all day Saturday, 18 Years experience something you don't l1ave done $115.00 each. Call 623·3801 after 20. Sports Equipment · 5:00p.m. or Saturday, 482-2677 32·4Gwlp KIRBY REAL ESTATE every day. But wl10n you do you 23. Rummage Sale 16·45w2c Campers H24·46·wla THERMADOR WALL OVEN, want the best possible quality at stainless steel, complete with THREE BEDROOM and all 211 West Ash the lowest possible price. GARAGE SALE-Toys, SNOW MOBILE 1969, Polaris SUITS AND clock panel, Universal water modern conveniences. Phone Mason Compare! Tllcn call us, Crown 21 feeder calves, weight ant I q ues, ml•cellaneous Items. Maple Rapids, 682·4072. 676·2386 Upholstering at 882·3111, We Colt, used 12 hours, 18 30·30 gun & case. See at 4395 SPORTJACKETS, like new! My softener, a utomatlc. Vacuum, approximately 300 pounds, horsepower, recoil starter, barely (weight) loss your galn!l Sizes upright, Bradford. Glass shelving, 32·45w3c give you more for your money, Keller Rd., Holt. Saturday, phone Chelsea 475-8708 after 7 broken In, $695, 485·9642. 42·44. Call 676-2473 after 3:00 variety of sizes, 11•" thick. Ironing Hl3·46w4p p.m. November 15, 12 noon-5 p.m. 20·46wlc p.m. board and pad, wooden chair. 32-A. Miscellaneous for r.ent 34A. Mobile Homes H23·46w1c 24·46w3f Custom made storage unit, 7'8" high, 4' wide, 2' deep, has 18 STORAGE SPACE In Mason SCHULT-1968, 12x50. Early com part ments. Jacobson lawn FOLD-0-BED SOFA by business district. Alley entrance. American, $3,950, or best offer. Serta, brown naugahyde, mower, reconditioned, Storm Phone 694·1 g3l. Call 882-211 B after 4 p,rn, door, 38" x 79". Lawn chaise excellent condition, $85. Ed H3?.A·4fiw1 n H34A·46wlc Duke, 677·7521, Mason. lounges. Call 351·41 76, 24·46w3f 24·45wtff 39. Farms 1964 WOLVERINE Mobile Home, IOx46. 2 bedrooms. Can DEALER HAS NEW mobile be seen at Midway Terrace, Lot CLEARANCE home furniture take-outs, Sofas, BARNHILL 97 or call 694·9183 any time. SPECIALS!! beds, chairs, end tables, dinettes, H34A·46w3c Budget prices, Windmill Park, REAL ESTATE ,New California Modern Solos, Pllono 694·0414. Reg, $159,00, Now only $99,50, Just listed • 10 acres · 3 miles FOR SALE or rent-Edmore Sofa Beds, Reg. $79,95, now H24-46wtfc south of Mason, 1969. 12x60, 3 bedrooms. Call 646-5151. $69.95, . UTIL.ITY TRAILER $40, two H34A·44w3c Hide a beds, fabric, $189, wore coil springs $5, two Ford 14" 160 Acres • Centennial Home, 8 $229, vinyl, $179, were $219, wheels $5, ga5 Incinerator $10, rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 36. Land Contracts Recliner Chairs, Reg, $79.95, boat trailer $50, phone 485-9642, baths,excellent outbuildings, 2 Now $69,95, 24·46wlc barns, tractor and ·some Dinette Chairs In sets of 4 or ALL CASH far contracts, We implements, blacktop road will buy your land contract for 6 $5,95 ea. 4 ONE TWIN MATTRESS, like Mason area. cash or take It In trade on other new, one bathroom sink, phone property. For a fast transaction, . CASH AND CARRY 694·6361. Holt ~ 3 bedroom, dining room, call the "House of Action". HENDERSON 24·46wlc Furman-Day Realty, Lansing JOE'S HEATING AND living room, full basement, garage, office, Phone 393· 2400, Ma50n HOME FURNISHINGS NEW AND USED furniture $12,500 terms, owner will hold office, 676-2423, • Wtfa Inc. AIR CONDITIONING FOR RENT Located 3 miles wast of 1·96, and antiques. Saw sharpening and Ia nd contract. 36 41 New & Rebuilt Parts tools to rent. Buy-sell·trade. Buy Heating Problems? Commercial and Residential Charlotte exit on M·78/US27. 37. Lots for Sale Sewer Tapes one piece or a houseful. Open 6 7 room home, 4 bedrooms, 323 S. Machine Shop Service Our 8 usiness Is Service 645·7575 days 9·6, closed Sundays. I Install all makes and models. Steele St, Mason, additional lot MOBILE HOME-Travel trailer Open 8 to 5 Mon. thru Friday Blow Torches Baldwin's Second Hand Store, Now Is the time to clean your H24·45w3c Included, and camper sites on Kerswlll Sot. 8 to 4 P.hane 699·21 fi9 furnace, Floor Sanders 694-.0282 IllS s. Main, Eaton Rapids, Lake, 2 miles west and 2 miles Lawn Rollers RURAL MAlL BOX, $1.0ll, 663·3551. 24·41wtfc south of Gladwin. Excellent 676-5513_ batllroom sink, $5.00, 22 rifle Grocery store on N. Cedar, fishing, no speed boats or water Garden Tillers with scope, $30.00, Phone S.D.M, license, skiing allowed, Priced from Lawn Spreaders ALS TRASH SERVICE 677·6403, 26. Good Things to Eat 676-5765 $1,500 wltl> easy terms. Sales Wall Paper Steamers Fast, dependable & clean 24-45w3c 676-2449 office open o~ Saturday, and SQUASH, yellow and green 677-0331 Sunday for Information write Sun Thatcher Phone 699-2479 DOUBLE SET METAL mobile Hubbard, Butternut and 117 E. Maple, Mason Realty Inc. 4601 W, Saginaw, home steps, $35, Call 694-0073. Buttercup. Mila Sherwond, 180 Lan5lng or Phone 372·1950. Appliance Mover 39-45w3c BUILDERS H24·45w3c Diamond Road, Mason. J7-41wtfc Rug Shampooer 26·44w3c HOUSES-GARAGES­ SMITH HARDWARE APARTMENTS ETC. 360 S. Jefferson,.Mason Also all types ot remodeling, 676-4311 rooftng, siding, repairs, etc. SEPTIC TANKS FREE ESTIMATES CLEANED BUSINESS MEN! Phone 482-0403 or after 6 p.m. JERRY SHUN I< GRAND OPENING 663·4118 MOBILE TV RENTALS Septic Service •.. IS THE WORK LOAD New portables $1.00 per day HOLT OX 9-2825 IN YOUR OFFICE JUST 20 . 21 . 22 . 23 DRYWALL by ED HALL $3.00 per week • Color also! TOO MUCH FOR YOUR Nov • THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. Drywall-Smooth Wall· Thin Coat 1301 W. Mt. Hope· Lansing STAFF TO HANDLE? Professional work by experlenc· 489·5307 BETTER BUSINESS SERVICES ed men. Ph. 517-663-3920 for SEPTIC TANKS estimate, WILL HANDLE THE JOB. BR 0 0 K Y IE W ESTATE S ~,n;f:~r~~sborner CLEANED- INSTALLED RENT·LEASE-BUY, TRACTORS. Backhoe Work More efficiently and effectively than LOADERS, BACKHOES, CRAW- your own office employees, prompt, Corner of Delhi & Cedar Street Bud Rice· 589-3395. economical service Is our specialty. Do you need any type of odd ~~~~F~~SJ t?NL~u~~~~~~s, Our services Include printing, pro· MOBILE HOME LIVING Phone 699-2171 jobs or cleaning done? we can do CENTER. INC. PHONE 882· motional advertising, mechanical ad­ It for you. Better Business 5761. dressing, .complete mailings, typing COMPLETE ... WITH Lighting Fixtures· Wiring Services, call 372·9300, and answering servlce5. Call • , . devices. Open Monday & HSD-43wtf •' Laundromat Friday evening for your shop· • Swimming Pool DOUBLE·WIDES ping convenience. RENTALS BETTER • Recreation Hall AND from ON THE FARM • Playground TIRE SERVICE KERR HARDWARE BUSINESS SERVICES • Underground Utilities EXPANDOS .' PLUMBING PUNCH BOWL Phone Collect • Cable T.V. • Your Choice of Decor -. ·Service-Repair PAINT SPRAYER St. Johns 224-7900 • Off-Street Parking and Floor Plans Remodel or New Homes William5ton 655-2626 PHONE 372-9300 • Paved Streets -, RUG SHAMPOOER e Up to 1350 Sq. Ft. •. 694·2371 . 882·4844 • Landscaped Lots . BACKHOE DIGGING Ken Burt STAPLE GUN • Service with Our Sales . Basement, Drain Fields, Septic LICENSED SEWER TAPE Tanks and Footing -FEATURING- MASTER PLUMBER PROPANE TORCH BRAD CHATTAWAY FLOOR POLISHER ¥- BUDDY _.ELCONA 899 Onondaga Rd. · Mason LAWN ROLLER PHONE AURELIUS 628-3048 ROTO Tl LLERS ¥-DELTA ¥ET. AL LAWN THATCHER HEDGE TRIMMER BUILDING LAWN MOWER & REMODELING APPLIANCE CART 22 2 S. Cedar · Mason Eavestroughing, Siding, Furniture Refinishing Reroofing, Recreation 676-5040 REP AI A·R EMODE L·R ESTY LE, Rooms, etc. Free Estimates touchup, F roo estimates. Phone 487-0764. Over 12 years experience. Beamans .Incorporated PROFESSIONAL WOOD SPECIALISTS Call Collect 655·1 091 Roofing & Eavestroughmg ANYTIME GARY JOHNSON TELEVISIONS Phone 676-4788 for free estimate MOVIE PROJECTORS Rent at WARES DRUG & CAMERA Jordans Welding Service JIM'S Rental Cost is applied to ROOFING-FLAT DECKS & Heating Service Center purchase price if so desired. SHINGLES· REPAIRS Mobile Home5 ·Travel Trailers ALSO FUlly Insured . 1737 Y"illoughby Rd.· Holt Medical Rentals; wheelchairs Free Estimates ' Jim Redfield · 694-9335 and walkers 11 BARNER ROOFING Micnigan Bankard Honorea" 677-0411 ~ MASQ!'L_ 694-0936 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, November 12, 1969 ·Page A-16 "She tells what life is like within the convent walls and following the dessert and coffee course at luncheons and . . . . . I discusses the questions of chastity, sublimation, of living banquets.) . . · .· · with, a group of women, and all the other things an . I Can't Wait Until Tomorro::y is an autobiography by outsider may wonder about. · ·. • . . 26 year old Joe Namath, whtch you might have guessed if Booster club sets "Using her habit as a kind of contribution rather than · I had given you the complete title: I Can't Wait for an escape from life, Sister Eleanor speaks for the nun of Tomorrow.;. 'Cnuse I Get Better Looking Every Day. They (Barbra Streisand) say that "people who need the present who wants to be accepted as a human being , . Yet, strange as it may seem, Joe Nam~th writes this book people arc the happiest people in the world," Whether this with mature goals." ' , .. in hopes 1of helping people to understand him. :season ticket· sale is true or not, one really cannot say. But .one of the most For the above reasons alone, Sister 'Quin's story should "Tlus book is partly my autobiography," he writes, Mason basketball, swimming and wrestling fans will be eagerly read forms of writing is biography - books about delight and enlighten readers of all ages and in~erestS. Yet ·"but its more thim that.lts the way I live- my life style, I able to purchase a season ticket for all three sports people. With that thought jn mind, let's look at a few her life story is important' and interesting for another guess you'd call it. I'm twenty six years old, so I haven't through members of the Mason Athletic Boosters club. fairly new biographies now housed at the Ingham county. reason too. Jed a long life yet, but I've led a busy one, From a steel library. The newly formed club, organized to promote interest As young and as "new" as she is, Sister E)eanor Quin is town in Pennsylvania to a college town in Alabama to the in a well-rol!nded athletic program· in the M.a.~on high Last on the Menu by Sister Eleanor Quin is a lively, presently editor of the "Orfhan~ Messenger and Advocate Super Bowl in Miami, I've had fun. school, has adopted the season ticket sale as its first major heartwarming, refreshingly candid autobiography of a of the Blind." . and !rave s throughout thb country to "This is a happy book, because I'm a happy guy, I've project. · young nun in the world today. "Sister Eleanor gives us a fulfill speaking· engagements in behalf of the causes it got the best friends in the world,. I've got all the material "'·* * look at the real woman behind the veil and habit. represents, (Hence her title, Last on the Menu, e.g. things anyone could want. I'm doing for a living what I THE COMBINATION season ticket will admit you to enjoy doing.' · all home basketball, swimming and wrestling events in Collaborating with Joe Namath on this book, is Dick addition to increasing Booster club membership. Dr. Augenstein dies in crash Schaap, who.says of it: I Can't Wait for Tomorrow is the Cost of the season tickets are $10 for an adult, which portrait of a superstar, a mirror to him with covers .the cost of seven basketball games, 13 swiri1ming autobiography· serving as a background." This .is an and wrestling events, a $18,50 value. Student season (Continued frorp page 1) · Dr, Augenstein left the Charlotte airport for Richmond important poil).t. He left Richmond at II :15 p.m, Friday and was due at tickets will sell tor $5, Mcmbershjp to the Booster club is about 6 p.m. Friday using visual flight rules (VFR) an additional $1. the Charlotte airport at 1:15 a.m. Saturday. AT 12:34 Wea !her foi·ecasts were for VFR conditions to prevail at a.m. Saturday Dr. Augenstein made his last contact by least until Augensteins planned return, scheduled for I: 15 City Administrator * * * radio when lie asked the Jackson tower for a weather a.m. Saturday. In accordance with his flight plan he (Continued from page .1) ACCORDING to club members, the season ticket report and about landing conditions at ,Charlotte and contacted the Fort Wayne airport at H: 55 p.m. Friday offers a reserved basketball scat (held until the start of the Lansing, and then was heard again when he contacted the Jackson . improvements will conclude this fall and early next spring, varsity game) first choice of tickets to sell-out away games Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at tower at 12:24 a.m. Saturday, which the city administrator feels are very important. This and tournamentgames. · includes completion of the Mason junior high site on People's church, East Lansing, where Dr. Augenstein was a * * ~ member. Private interment services followed at Evergreen Temple street extended, N. Okemos street, Willow street, . The next Booster club meeting is scheduled at the DR. AUGENSTEIN has been ,chairman of. the Mason high school gymnasium on November 25 at 7:30 cemetery in Lansing Wednesday, Dr. William Robinson Biophysics department at MSU since 1962, He held a McRoberts and South streets. With the completion of the pastor of People's church officiated, junior high site work, a whole new subdivision will be p.m. A business meeting will follow the program, "Mel)t degree in physicu-chemical biology from the University of the Basketball Team," conducted by Varsity Coach Art Dr. Augenstein was born in Decatur, Illinois in 1928. Illinois, opened up for new residences. Finally in his time here, Bopf has attempted to Frank. * *"' He was intensely interested in religious and moral engender the feeling of professionalism among the city UPON LEARNING of the missing plane, state police questions and on several occasions he delivered lay checked all landing fields in southern Michigan and employes. Employes are, developing a pride fn their work sermons at the People's Church in East Lansing. and their employer. Indiana but the results were negative. He wa·s concerned over drug uses by young people and Travelogue series begins It was not until 7:45p.m. Saturday that the plane was stirred considerable debate on the MSU campus. * * * ' found in a field about two miles north of Charlotte's "TI-llS IS DUE in great part to the good fringe benefits He was elected to the State Board of Education in now offered by the city, competitive pay scale with Walter Dodson, noted world traveler, will be the Beech airport, Dr. Augenstein's home airport. 1966. His term was to expire in 1975. com~arablc size communities, a new longevity program, narrator of the first in a series of travelogues sponsored by Heavy fog covered the area and it was not until around While he had not revealed his intentions publibly, it noon Saturday that search planes could take to the air. At and mcreased opportunities to take part in professional the Mason Kiwanis club. Dodson's talk is entitled "A was believed that he would turn his attention to entering growth," Bopf said, Taste of Israel." The program will be presented at the that time four Michigan National Guard planes took off the Republican race for the United States senate seat now from -the airport at Grand Ledge in search approaches to "There is no reason a city employe could not receive a Mason high school auditorium Thursday evening held by Senator Philip Hart, Democrat. full four-year degree with the city paying the whole cost, beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets arc available at the door. the Charlotte airport, a ground search also was made in an He entered the race for the seat in 1966 and then area 50 miles either side of a line from Fort Wayne, if he or she is willing to work full-time for the city while bowed out shortly before the primaries when Senator attending classes during off time.'' Indiana to Gladwin, Mich. Robert P. Griffin became the GOP Consensus charter. * * * Personally, Bopf said he would never forget his Mason MAJOR JAMES BOWER of the Civil Air Patrol who Dr. Au[;lenstein made his home with his wife Elizabeth, experiences. "A community of this size offers the Bikes going up for bids made the air search over Michigan and Indiana said the and their -two· children, David 4, and Kimberly one year opportunity of working in every facet of city government, which will not be available to me in my next position " he Bids will be taken at the Mason police building on search was severely hampered by the heavy fog which old, at 2708 Ram parte Path in Holt, all of whom survive, said. ' limited visibility throughout the search area. Other survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy eight unclaimed bicycles impounded by police officers. "This search is a very personal thing in the Lansing Augenstein, and a brother, David, all of Decatur. "Of course I will miss a lot of familiar faces and friends Those interested may inspect the bikes at the police for Mason is known as the 'nice little town,' " he building on S. Jefferson street and submit scaled bids area," Bower said. "A Jot of people loved and respected Tributes honor the' memory of Dr. Leroy G. concluded. this man and we are going to do the best job possible to Augenstein poured in from all over Ingham county shortly there between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday, find him." after the word of his tragic death became known But the best was not enough as the plane with the Saturday. body of Dr. Augenstein wedged in to it was found by Governor Milliken said: Kenneth Briggs, 2728 Kinsel highway, Eaton county "The death of Leroy Augenstein stills a vital voice.lt is sheriffs officers said. particularly tragic that his death occurred so early in an Sheriff Elwin J. Smith of Eaton county said the plane already outstanding career. He embodied in that career did not burn and that Dr. Augenstein apparently died the best traditions of public service - working in the We U'ere in Mason when instantly when the plane struck an eight foot stump. public interest with energy, imagination and • • • Sheriff Smith surmised that the apparent angle of the determination. twin engine plane led him to believe that Dr. Augenstein "As· a teacher, as a scientist as a member of the State may have lost his way in the fog and low clouds and Board of Education, he pursued public service with traveled away from the Charlotte airport. warmth, wisdom and compassion. The state of Michigan has lost a dedicated servant, the citizens of Michigan join *** his family in mourning his loss." WILLIAM WALBECK, president of the Eaton Flying D. Walter Adams, acting president of Michigan State Service at the Charlotte airport said Dr. Augenstein had university, commented as follows; told him that he had a defective gyroscope in his plane, "Dr. Leroy Augenstein lived an active life, combining Walbeck said that a pilot flying with a defective gyroscope fervid interest in education and politics. Both as a faculty could easily become confused in a fog or heavy clouds, member at MSU and a member of the State Board of The field in which the plane crashed is relatively open, Education, he worked untiringly for what he believed to with only small trees and brush, searchers said. The plane be the public good. His perappatetic presence will be was found about I 00 feet south of Kinsel highway. missed in every hamlet of the state of Michigan." rcapitol for the people' urged (Continued from page 1) Lane found yellowed documents showing that the of S5 million more. federal government ceded to the state vast acres in *State government is presently paying $1.2 million a downtown Lansing when Michigan became a state. year to private landlords in Lansing for space for "Some foolish legislators of the day sold it and now executive departments. These functions would be housed we're paying the big price for the same land they sold for in the new complex which would include the capital! peanuts," said Lane. . * The final design-which has raised most public objections-is not yet final. Two major committees are working on the plans and "WE HAVE THREE YEARS before we have to make have for months and years. They are Lane's capital outlay group and Milliken's "Committee of 21" created by the that one," said Engineer William C. Roege, building enabling bill last year. consultant to the Legislative Fiscal Agency. "Actually, there are five years of decisions ahead." Lane's committee has Zol!ar, Senators Milton Zaagman The concern is bipartisan. (R-Grand Rapids), and John F. Toepp (R-Traverse City) "We've made a very comprehensive study and have and Reps. William R. Copeland (D-Wyandotte), Russell R. spent 3,000 hours in committee and we've been firmly He lima n (D-D o II a r Bay), James S. Farnsworth convinced that in the best interests of the people of (R-Plainwell) and Thomas G. Ford Sr. (R-Grand Rapids). Michigan--and conscious of the economic factors Milliken's group has all ot' Lane's group, plus Senator involved-that a new capitol should be built at the earliest Jerome T. Hart (D-Saginaw), Rep. J. Robert Traxler possible time," said Senator Charles 0. Zollar (R-Benton (D-Bay City), and 10 outstanding citizen architects, artists Harbor). and businessmen. "We could put up a warehouse for $12 to $15 a square Lane said the desperate conditions of the present foot with air conditioning that would be better than we capitol surfaced early in the study of both groups. Some have now," said Senator Garland Lane (D-Flint). "But the employes, he said, were kicking out subbasement support people wouldn't stand for it. We've be the laughingstock posts, letting the building sag, of the world." · * * * * * * THE NEED was established three years ago, he said. LANE, CHAIRMAN, and Zollar, a member of the Former Gov. Romney first insisted on using the present capital outlay subcommittee which revived plans for a site, but changed his mind when "he has convinced it was capitol years ago, smart under public attacks that they arc impossible." building. it as a monument to themselves. But the demand for parking space from former "If you want to build a monument to us, make it the automobile executive Romney and the three-branch program of building hospitals for the mentally retared,"' cluster will bear his mark. Lane said. The committees considered buying the Lansing Civic Pockets of bitter opposition have developed in the Center but the city's price-I< * BORTON WAS BORN OF DEAF parents and until the James M. McNeely, Democratic state chairman, said in IN THE PAST the Lake Lansing Baptist Church has Lansing that, "Fund raising has historically plagued the age of three could communicate only with deaf people. At sponsored Bible conferences for the deaf as well as that time, he was taken aside by aunts and taught to Democratic party in this state and throughout the nation. speak. He later attended Michigan State University and is evangelical preachers and social events, In the future, Mr. We hope the budgeting opportunities made possible by presently a technician in the University's Forestry Shelpman would like to initiate a department to handle contributing now and paying later over an extended the mentally retarded as well as the mentally retarded period will encourage more citizens to support a strong Department. deaf. Prior to joining the staff of Lake Lansing, Borton had party organization capable of responding to their needs, worked with the deaf at a Flint Church and wherever else And looming SOII)ewhere in the future, Mr. Shelpman would like to open a fully certified day school for the "Conscientious Americans believe that support of one he could help. He now has three teachers working under deaf in conjunction with his church. political party is part of our way of life," said McNeely. his direction and is considering writing a special Sunday "If we make it easiest to contribute to the Democratic School curricula for the deaf. Worship· services for the deaf are held each Sunday morning_ and evening at the Lake Lansing Baptist Church, party in Michigan, it may attract younger members and · The philosophy behind preaching to the deaf at the ~?.60 North Okemos Road~ ·· · win over Republicans from Democratically· predoniiriai1t low and middle income brackets."

CHECK THESE FEATURES COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY

Handles like power steering. Slalom-action skis. Chrome plated, rugged, PRICES RANGING

FROM. • 0 New wide track. Whole new groove for stability $895° 3nd traction. Optional.

TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE ON , AN ALL NEW RUPP! Ill/ liD IIIII THE fiNEST ENGINEERED SNOWMOBILE BUILT WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL GINSTANT CREDIT 8·usE YOUR CREDIT CARD

694-9052 Phone -OR- 694-0338

2022 N. Cedar St. Holt The Ingham County News, Wednesday, November 12, 1969 ·Page B·2 DHS club dance. rme ••• _OR 6·5040 Mason Liljana didn't understand was "movie" "I knew cinema," The senior cheerleaders were also saluted. Captain hone &94·9823 By SALLY TROUT of the school in all phases of its op9rations conducted by the.ir cvaiuation, time to do a thorough job of coordination of materials .. News Staff Writer the school faculty and administrators, This evaluation is * *'* with curriculum! · · · . · Pr.ofuse praise was hhndcd to members of the yearly presented to the North Central association in. a IN HIS REPORT summary Hail said the staff of Mason , administrative staff teaching staff and student body of written report for their approval. high is well qualified and performing effectively, Further· Prudon. indicated that many of the library deficiencies pili pointed by the visiting team. members were Maso1) high schooi by a lS-me1~b~r visitation team Visitation teams evaluate a school system only once in he Said the relationship betwce'n staff and students and every seven years. Accreditation standings arc not based between faculty and administration Is· one of well-known by the administration and staff, but that .time representing the North Central assocmt1on. and ·money would be required to make the necessary The written report submitted by the visiting team is on their findings - but the findings of the school's own understanding and cooperation, · · self evaluation. Facilities and equipment to carry on a sound education changes. , in tended to net as a iodl fol" the school to usc in developing The principal said that "on· the whole 11e was very and improving the ~xisting programs. . According to Robert Prudon, high school principal, the prograpt were deemed adequate and in most instances, all staff took over ·a year to prepare i1s self evaluation in. supplies and equiprpcnt were sufficient, the report stated. pleased with the reports, the one prepared by his staff and North Central association is made up of schools 111 a the other prepared by the North Central association particular area including all of Michigan which evaluates p1'eparation for the visitation team. "This year of study In considering course. offerings the visiting team said team," hlgh 'school programs staff and facilities resulting . in and evaluation has proven very helpful to the staff as well the programs were comm'endable, comprehensive and have a ccrcditation or non-accreditation. Mason has been as to the administrators," he said. a good relationship to , the philosophy and objectives continuously accredited for the past 48 years. Robert E, Hail, chairman of the re-evaluation visiting ·established, in relation to the size and nature 'of the Mason community' - Free diabetes > * * * team, indicated that himself and the members were as a AGCREDITATION IS based on a self evaluation report whole impressed with Mason high school and were high in Team members did indicate that continued study should be carried on in some areas such as industrial education, art, music, and distributive education, the testing. will be quantity here is lacking. * * * PRAISE WAS GivEN to the staff for its effective offered in Mason analysis of the evaluative' criteria in relationship to their Free blood-screening tests to detect diabetes will be educational program, Hall's summary indicated the staff available at Mason General hospital during the week of was nble in most cases to detect areas that needed November 17 through 2I as part of the search for the improvement and were concerned with implementing more than I 00,000 "hidden" diabetics in Micl1igan. necessary changes to correct deficiencies. Persons planning to. be tested arc advised to have a Members of the committee said that possibly more meal rich in sugars and starches two hours before testing· ·could be accomplished in the area of innovations and to ensure the most accurate result. change. They indicated that some consideration should be The specific hours for testing at Mason General are to given to areas such as independent study, flexible be at 8:30, 9 and 9:30 a.m. on each day, This is the first scheduling, more in-service visits by staff and time for the testing program to be condtJcted at Mason administration and curriculum workshops. General. One area which was given· close scrutiny and several Sponsored by the Michigan Diabetes association, a recommendations made for its improvement was the United Fund service, Diabetes Week is sponsored library or instructional materials services and audio-visual nationally by the American Diabetes association of which department. Recommendations included: MDA is an affiliate. Every effort must be made to either remodel the A "hidden" diabetic is a person who has the condition present facility or build a new one to increase the seating but is unaware of it, explained Dr. Fred W. Whitehouse, capacity of the library. The committee said the seating president of the Michigan Diabetes association. capacity is inadequate and should be increased to scat a The presence of diabetes may be indicated by excessive minimum of I 0 percent of the student body. thirst, excessive urination, Joss of weight. itching, constant * * * hunger, easy tiring, slow healing of cuts and scratches and · THEY SUGGEST ED consideration be given to changes in vision, Dr. Whitehouse said. However a person providing study carrels supplied with electricity for usc of may have the disorder and not know it, he sa)d. audio-visual equipment and individualized instruction, The book budget was ruled inadequate and unrealistic. More books must be added to the collection to bring the library up to the present minimum set by North Central of seven books per pupil. Hold it Committee members also strongly urged the addition of clerical help for the librarian so she would then have when buying your new car 1. Pick out your model. 2. Line up your deal. RAW LEIGH PRODUCTS · 3. Then hold it --and phone the man from complete, friendly SHOP-A T-HOME convenience Nationwide: with your Rawleigh Man: BACON INSURANCE HOLT PLAZA PHONE 699-2857 One call (that's all) for AUTO FINANCING ANC' INSURANCE HAROLD R. PARKER Co11venlent- and you'll probably save money: "Servin,q Greater Delhi Township" Lowest possible rates- terms to r1t your budget.

2198 S, Washington· Lansing WHERE FRIENDS MEET--The grand opening the ian Mall was ace to your friends Nov. 6. These ·~NATIONWIDE three shoppers seem happy over the new stores that have come into the Meridian area·. More conventional shoppers also CONSUMER SERVICES, INC. were on hand by the scores. Phone 694-0905 "Complete Customer Financing" KING KORN

HOME TOWN stamps, too DOUt;LE STAMPS oi-l WEDNES!.'A YS FOOD MARKETS

Schmidts Hometown 1% lb. loaf DELMONTE I TOMATO 14 OZ. SANDWICH BREAD 2/49c CATSUPOTTL Cook Boo!< Br

2480 N. CE·DAR, HOLT.· I .PHONE ~99-2556 Published by Consumers Power Company. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SA• Oofault having boon t11o condition or a Indenture mortgage made on tno 1 Gtl1 day of June, 1967, bY PHILIP M, TETRAULT ~nd BETTY L, TETRAULT, 11U51Jand and wife, as Mortgagors, glv•n bY them to tho AMERICAN BANK "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY AND TRUST COMPANY, a banking corporation, of Lansing, Mlchlga~, as Mortgagee, and recorded on the 20111 day or June, 1967, at tl1o Office of til• Register of Deeds for Ingham County, Mlc11lgan, In Llber 944, All-Beef HAMBURGER Pago 1208, Ingham county ''Super Rfgllt;, · Records, on wi11Ch mortgage t11ero Is claimed to be duo and unpaid as of the date of this notice tt1e sum 5-LBS. or of Twelve Tl10usand Seven fJuolity ·. Hundrod Seventy-four and MORE 59/100 ($12,774.59) Dollars ·principal, and tho sum ol Five ·Hundred TwontY·two and 62/100 59~ ($522.62) Dollars Interest: and no suit or· proceeding at law or In equity 11avlng been Instituted to recovor tr1e debt or any part tiJOroof, securod bY said Indenture ot mortgage, and the power ot 7ennesset Branfl salo In said Indenture ol mortgage contained having become oper.Jtlvc by reason of such default: ' NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN that on t11e 30th day of January, SLAB A.D. 1970, at 10:00 o,ctock In the forenoon, at tho wost Mlcl1lgan Avenue entrance to the City Hall, In the City of Lansing, Michigan, that being tho ptaca for 11Diding the Circuit Court for the County of tngt1am, tt1ere will be BACON olfered for sate and sold to the 111g11est bidder at public auction 8 to 10-lb. Sizes or vendue, for the purpose of ·s.1tlsfylng tt1o amounts due and unpaid on said mortgage, together with all legal costs and charges of WHOLE SJIC Including an attorney fee In 1 or HALF the amount or One Hundred FiftY 7-Rib ($150.00) Dollars as provided In sa ld mortgage, the lands and Prices Ellective thru Sat,, Nor. 15th 59~ premises In said mortgage mentioned and dcscrlbad as !nd follows: "SUPER-RIGHT" Lot' No, I of BUNGALOW HOME ADDITION to the City of Lan>lng, Ingham County, Boneless Beef Roast Chuch Cut 91 Portion Michigan, according to the 8 recorded plat t11eroof a5 recorded in Llber 5 of Plat>, Page 16, said WILSON'S Ingham County Records. Tl1e period within wl1ich the 1-LB, 1 1 8 1, t t t t t PKG. 79c above premises may be redeemed, Sliced Bacon st1all expire one (1) year from date of sate, · COD FILLETS OR Date: November 5, 1g59 AMERICAN BANK AND · TRUST COMPANY a banking corporation, Fried Ocean Pe~ch ...... 69~ of Lansing, Michigan Mortgagee ALL MEAT FOSTfR, CAMPBELL, LINDEMER & MCGURRIN 1 Attorneys for Mortgagee Eckrich .Ring Bologna •. :K~~· 89c Business address: 900 American Bank & Tnl5t Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 48933 45wl3. HYGRADE GUNDALE ,, Ball Park Boneless FRANKS NOTICE OF FLAT HAM MORTGAGE SALE Default hiving boon made In CENTER RIB CHOPS ,. the condition or il cartaln Indenture mortgage made on tho 14th day of December, ue2, by 09 1 Everett W, Meyer and Elsla E. 1. • Meyer, husband and wife, u ~i~: CENTER LOIN CHOPS : : • • 99c · Mortgagors, given by thom to tho 77' 1 American Bank and Trust Company, a Michigan Banking • • Corporation, of Lans1n9, Michigan, as Mortgagoo, and A&P BRAND recorded on t11o 18th day of December, 1962, at the Office Of the Register of Doeds for I n11ham jane 7'aeltee 8uy~ County, Michigan, In Llbor 140, Page 409, on which mortuge Instant Coffee Washington-Red or Golden-Jl3 Size ' . ~-· there Is claimed to be duo anll ' . unpaid as of the date of this notice the sum of Thlrtoon Thousand Eight Hundred SPECIAL-20c OFF 10-0Z. Thlrty·five and 02/100 Doll•rs JAR DELICIOUS ($13,835,02) Principal, and the sum of One Thousond One Hundred Nlnety·tour and 16/100 99' Dollars ($1,194,16) Interest: 1nd no suit or proceeding at law or In equity having been Instituted to APPLE PIE recover tho debt or any part PROVINCIAL DINNERWARE thereof, secured by >aid Indenture By Sheffield This Week's Feature of mortgage, and the power of pples sale In said Indenture of mortgage contained having become operative by reason of suct1 c EACH default: Saucer. 39c NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN • that on the 19th day of •lfl· 7tc With Every $3.00 Purchase December, A.D. 1969, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, •t the Apples West Michigan Avenue entr1nce to the City Hall In the City of ANN PAGE-CHICKEN RICE & FOR Lansing, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of ln;!11m, PLAIN OR CUSTARD FLAVORED 1-LI. there will be offered for salo ~nd 1-0Z. sold to the highest bldaer at Noodle Soup RING Chicken public auction or vendue, for the Angel Food Cake • • • • • 49' purpose of satisfying tho amounts 5 VARIETIES-HEARTH BAKED due and unpaid on said morttage, I-Ll. together with all legal costs and 4-0Z. 10%-0Z. 00 charges of sate, Including an Rye Bread 3 LOAVES 89' CANS 1 attorney fee In t11e amount of • • • • • • • • One Hundred Fifty •nd no/100 7 Dollars ($150,00) as provlaad In said mortgage, the lanc:ts and FACIAL 2-PLY premises In said mort111e 125-CT. mentioned and de&crlbed u 39C BOXES follows: Kleenex Tissue 2 A&P Canned Lot 27 of Assessor's Plot No, JUMBO DESIGNER frozen loOfl Sale 21 on tho Southwest t;, of Section 10, Town 4 North, Range 2 W01t, In tile City of Lansing, Ingham Kleenex Towels • ROLL County, Michigan, • Fruit Sale Tt1e period within which the BATH ROOM-BOUTIQUE above premises may be rodoemld, 2-CT. Mt. Baker FRUIT COCKTAIL, shall expire one (!) year from PKG. PEAS, COIN BARTLETT PEARS, date of sale. Kleenex Tissue • • DATED: Soptembor 24, I ~69 DESIGNER-2-PLY PEAS & CARROTS FREESTONE PEACHES AMERICAN BANK &. TRUST 75-CT. COMPANY, a Michigan 9anklng IOXES Clip This Coupon Corporation of Lansing, Mlchl111n, Kleenex Napkins 2 Mortgagee, Foster, Campbell, Llndomer ANN PAGE ~~~~iiliUiP~! & McGurrin Attorneys for Mortgagee Business address: -I goo American Bank & Trull Bldg, Peanut Butter WITH THIS COUPON ,..,1 Lansing, Michigan 48g3J 39w13 jane i'111ket-/!tgltt 8atte'-c4JJtezica'd 7avoz-ite 1-LI. SUNSHINE Creamy& 8-0Z. Krunchy 59C JAit 3-LB. DIVORCE ACTION 2-0Z. 1 Oc OFF LABEL-GIANT SIZE File No. 9632·5 3-LI, RINSO SIZE sac State of Michigan, In the 1-0Z. 1 Oc OFF LABEL Circuit Court for the County of Oxydol Detergent SIZE 73c Ingham. Good at A&P through Saturday, NoY, I 5th, LIMIT: I GENE V EVE WHITTEN· LARGE SIZE 1-LI. BURG, Plaintiff vs ROBERT 4-0Z. :~(J~~~~~wntzmmitl~~\tt~~ WHITTENBURG, Defendant. SIZE ORDER TO ANSWER Tide Detergent ••• 35' On the 24th day of 1 Oc OFF LABEL-GIANT SIZE CEREAL MILK ANN PAGE-LAYER u September, 1969, an action was 2-LB. flied bY Geneveve Whittenburg 14-0Z. Plaintiff, against Robert Salvo Tablets •••• SIZE 67' WITH THIS COUPON Whittenburg, defendant, In this GIANT SIZE Court to obtain a Judgment of 3-LB. Half & Half Cake Mixes '. Divorce. 6-0Z. Except Angel Food I IT IS HEREBY ORDERED Cheer •• SIZE 83c that the defendln·t, Robert ~etergent QT. GIANT SIZE AJAX i Wllittenburg, Shall answer or tiki 3-LI. CTN. 3-0Z.1-LB.100 WITH liuc:Jt other action as may bl I-OZ. 39c COUPON .c. mltted by law on or be foro tho Dash Detergent •• SIZE PKGS. BELOW ?.;!••d day of December, 1969, 75' Witlt c..,,_,. Jelew 5 Faolure to comply with thiS Order wilt result In a Judgment bY CLEANSER Default against such Defondlnt iii~JiiiJii~iiiiiii[i{ j~~ ~~~~mtl!iUl!KZI!I}?lllU&211~~?&l~!IQi!'P,5 for the relief demanded In the 1;1 • With This Coupon & Any $5.00 Purchase ,;; 2c OFF LABEL Complaint flied In thiS Court. WM IIIIa C111p1n a11tl 1 $5.• Plrcll••• S;:( Dated: October 17th, JiGS. FROZEN • CACKLEBIRD ANN PAGE LAYER lhcept Angel Food)· - SAM STREET HUGH£5 Circuit J~s,. A true copy: Frhtd· Chicken Cake Mixes C. Ross Hilliard 14-0Z.10' Ingham County Clerk CAN GEORGE A. SULLIVAN 3-0Z.1-Ls.IOO Attorney for Plaintiff 1:i<~~- 8Jc PKGS, 5 Good al A&P lhru S•lurda,, Nov, 15th, LIMIT: I 310 s. Jefferson G.M •t A&l' lhrM S•t., Ho~. IStll. Liait: I Mas""• Michigan 48854 t:'l Good at All' thru Sal., Nov. 15th. &.imil: I Good at A&P lhru Sal., Nov. I 5th. Limit 5 . !~ Telephone: 676-2002 ·~\fl\1tMMM1Wl\V{WZMWIZ\W'm~ ,MMWM'I!Lit1!ilt'MMMMJ!ilt'MMM\m!t'£1 ~~~WZMM~5 g·-lVZ)1Zijf6iltb1UM\Yd\Jt\ifMMi11tMiiil~ January I, 1959 Before making resolutions for the New Year there should allow a few faults in himself, to keep his friends ought to be some reflection over how you and others arc from envying his character and finally hating him. . ' going to like the change. * ~ * THERE'S MORE VIRTUE in humility over faults than Benjamin Franklin once strove for perfection in order. there is virtue in pride over a spotless character . or a He had developed disorderly habits and strove to make a spotless reputation. They arc not ohc and the· same 'thing. change. But the change cost so much painful attention he At~d of course there is such a thing as man being proud of finally decided to be content with something less than bemg humble. In such a case the virtue of humility is perfection. smothered by the pride in it. . * * * I think I like a speckled axe best. HE LIKENED his condition to the man who, in buying an axe of the smith, desired to have the whole of the . surface as bright as the edge. The smith consented to grind Brigitte Voit, Richard Callaghan, Sandy Wirwill, The Phipsons, Robert Laurent, .Jimmy Crockett, Patrice Leary. the entire face of the axe as bright as the edge if the buyer \ would turn the gl'indstone. The man turned, while the 4-H youth gain smith pressed the broad faces of the al'e hard and heavily on the stone~ which made the turning of it fatiguing. The man quit turning frequently to have a look at the Ho·liday on Ice spectacula~ axe, to sec how the work went. Finally he said he would knowledge in take the axe as it was, without further grinding. "No," said the smith, "tur'n on, turn on we shall have • it bright bye and bye, as yet it is only speckl~d." IS "Yes," said the man, "but I think I like a speckled axe science of oil· opening at Civic Center best." That convinced Ben Franklin tiJat a benevolent man ·' Ame.rica today moves on a sea ol oil. Petroleum The world of stage and screen provides the basic to Glamour · leer Marie LaRosk, and they are ihe parents powers mdustry, government and the home. themes for the 24th international edition of Holiday on of a daughter Kim, who was born on tour in Rio. Crockett And for many 4-I-I'ers, petroleum mukcs the tractor go, Icc to be presented in Lansing at the Civic Center from is the top star of the entire cast. pushes a boat through the water, drives the lawn mower Tuesday, November 18, through Saturday, November :l2. Patrice Leary ... is a delightlui young colleen who has Private collections shown and lets him race across the snow in [I snowmobile. There will be l'ive performances in Lansing beginning literally grown-up with Holiday On lee. Her parents arc The nutional .4-I-1 .!ctrolcum Power program conducted at 8 p.m. in addition ton Saturday matinee at 2:30p.m., Wilma and Ed Leary, company manager and performance by the ~ooperatJvc Extension Service, encourages 4-1-l'crs with youngsters under 16 admitted for half price. director of Holiday On Icc. at Lansing art gallery to do alt of these things .. The icc sbtting prognun promises two hours and 30 Although these seven young, accomplished skaters are ' The P.rogram's goal is to help youth acquire knowledge minutes of sk

DEER IIUNIINI

~="•• I!ONTE!IT ENifTy SL,~Nks! {t ~------, • Frep ('11 try hi an ks! 0 For a nickel, . ·. . rc.r~Z: L._j· l ' dialed direct, I I we'll carry your voice "·. · · ., . . l ·· · and to operator-handled I Archers are in! I • l'ri7.es worth thousands of dollars! a long distance. ~ calls where Direct Distance Bow and arrow hunters are also 1 I • \\'ateh ":\li~higan Outdoors" on tele­ 0 You pay just $2 a month, ..._IIIII!!!.. _._.,. ... Dialing is not yet available. 1 included i~ the co~test. But. I1 dsion t>n•ry -Thursday night at i :00 and from 10 at night till7 in the morning, 0 Call our Business Office and ask J remember, pick up your free official I you can direct dial calls to anyplace in for Nickel-a-Minute service. It's a nice I e~try blank at our station before I p.m. for details ancl a look at the Michigan. For a Nickel-a-Minute. way to get out of town in a hurry. I you go after that big buck! 1 prizes! 0 You can call your kids away at I I · school, relatives across the state, or L------~ • And, good luck! friends living anywhere in Michigan. 0 Nickel-a-Minute service applies @ Michigan Bell only to station-to-station DORER OIL CO. Just south of/·96 on S. Cedar ph Qn e 699.2191 , I , . . .·· R·elig~on u·pdale.

' >il..'" r ' I ',' , _ '~ _ I \ I I

Appeal court for a fired priest ·

For what may be the first time in the history of the "this clement which does not hesitate to murder those U.S. Cntholic Church, a priest dismissed by an Archbishop whose duty is to maintain law and order." will have his case reviewed by a panel of his fellow priests. Ehrlich, who has been retained by the San Francisco Probably within the next eight weeks, the Reserved Police Officers Association, was making full use of the Affairs Committee set up by the Priest's Senate of the fact that the plea of Father' Boyle and other religious Archdiocese of San Franecisco will evaluate Archbishop leaders for a police relations committee came just prior to Joseph MeGucken's dismissal of Father Eugene Boyle the shocking murder of a police officer. from a teaching post at St. Patrick's College. * * * The disput involves two ecclesiastical titans. SUMMARIZING Ehrlich's remarks as "histronic Archbioshop McGucken is one of the hierarchy's most pyrotechnics," Father Boyle replied: "This whole thing is influential prelates and certainly one of the most over the simple matter of whether we have the· right to congenial and comparatively liberal ,bishops ever to question our police. If we do not, then we live in a police emerge from the ultra-conservative Archdiocese of Los state." Angeles (where he had to serve as an auxiliary bishopto he awesome Francis Cardinal Mcintyre.) But the pressure upon the Archbishop's Qfficc really built up when a San Francisco police inspector testified * * * before a Congressional hearing that a Black Panther FATHER BOYLE, who remains as pastor of Sacred coloring book (which advocated murder of police) had Heart parish in San Francisco's Fillmore ghetto district, as been distributed in Father Boyle's parish. 'IIAI~···,;t;iJL\.:\\\ well as Chairman of the Archdiocesan Commission on SERIOUS BUSINESS .. Baseball players on Mason high school1908 team were all business. During the season they Social Justice, is also Vice Chairman of the U.S. Bishops lt mattered little that the priest had halted distribution of the books as soon as he learned they were being racked up five wins to six .loses playing such teams as Eaton Rapids, Leslie, St. Johns, Williamston, and the Old Fellows. Urban Task Force. distributed at the Panther breakfasts for children in his Team members are (back row, left to right) Glenn Purdy, John Shaffer, Rolland West and Lee West, (second row) Roy Not only could Father Doyle charm a stone dog into parish basement. Drau, Harry Cotton, Rolland Miles, Carl Jewett. and J.B. Dean. (front row) Hal Peel<, Merle R. Densmore, Cotton Miles, wagging its tail, but in the recurrent crises in which his The Archbishop could have issued an order that no concern for social justice has involved him, he has proven racially segregated organization can use Catholic Church more than ordinarily skilled at verbal infighting. property - which would have ousted the Panthers as a During the past year, for instance, he was bitterly group. Instead, he chose to discipline Boyle and let the denounced by famed attorney Jack Ehrlich as a Panthers continue their breakfasts. "Bible-pounder" who gives "support to hoodlums" and But if Father Boyle has made plentiful enemies, he has also attracted a multitude of friends and admirers. News of his dismissal from the faculty post (which he did not Osteopaths·. Onward and upward make public) caused 113 of the 130 St. Patrick's students · Looking back and a majority of the faculty to sign a strong protest to the Archbishop - and to seriously consider closing down the school (as took place at Catholic University) by a November 13, 1968 general strike. As far as osteopaths are concerned, 1969 has been physicians and osteopaths could. learn to love each other Plans were announced for the establishment of a new quite a year. more, especially the older ones. The opportunity for * * * At the starr of the year there were more than 2,000 harmony at a new medical school is considered better. restaurant to be located in downtown Mason by John N. SIMILAR PROTESTS came from dozens of Saitcs of the Saites Coffee shop in Lansing. The Mason osteopaths in the state. But, at the same time, they had no organizations as well as hundreds of individuals, from the restaurant is to be known as the Saites Restaurant, Inc. schools to train osteopaths in Michigan. United Farm Workers' Ceasar Chavez to California State Now, one school is in operation in Pontiac and the Mason Area Community Chest volunteers were Assemblyman Willie Brown. Archbi!hop McGucken successful in collecting their goal of $15,950, according to legislature has authorized Michigan State Uhiversity to explained that he canceled Father Boyle's social action organize a school of osteopathy. · the campaign chairman Donald Vander Veen. Last minute seminar due to "the long, 80-milc commute for the contributions pushed the donations up and over the goal State Rep. Josephine Hunsinger (D-Dctroit) has been top. students" (from St. Patrick's in Mountain View to Sacred the chief legislative supporter of the osteopaths and thinks Heart to San Francisco). the situation is "wonderful." Members of the 42-man Ingham County Board of But the students had apparently taken quite eagerly to Supervisors posed for their last official photograph before the "long commute"- so eagerly that they had compiled * * * THE TWO-COLLEGE status now enjoyed by Michigan the board reorganization which was to take place in a lengthy and controversial report on white racism in San January of 1969. osteopaths was not planned and almost certainly will end Francisco, which was dubbed "The Little Kerner Report." soon. November 12, 1959 (Its principal author, Clint Reilly, has since left St. It is expected that when Michigan State's osteopathic Three Mason high school vocal students were selected Patrick's and is now working for Planned Parenthood - as members ol'thc 100-voice Michigan Chorale, which the though not with any urging from Boyle.) ·program is in full swing, the Pontiac school will be closed Michigan Council of Churches is sending on a European This report infuriated another prominent Catholic, and the students and facilities transferred to East Lansing. and tour as part of the Youth for Understanding program. The Mayor Joseph Alioto, who scoffed:· "it sounds like the The fledgling Michigan College of Osteopathic three from Mason are Mary Ann Jewett, Dennis Cady and product of 21-year old students who have been secluded Medicine (MCOM) at Pontiac was created only after the Ruben Droscha. in their seminary and not in contact with the objective osteopaths grew weary of waiting for legislative action. . Richard Mills .of Mason was named the Outstanding facts." After waiting so long, they went ahead and built a Dad for 1959 at Western Michigan university. Mills was · Hence the spectacle of a Catholic mayor scorning $500,000 basic science building at Pontiac with Dancing named to the honor through the efforts of his daughter, precisely that which his A~chbishop devoutly wished had donations. Sue's essay inumcrating his virtues and accomplishments. been the case. The school opened its doors this fall with an initial In a talk before the Mason Lions club, Mason Mayor enrollment of 16 students. Paul Richards pointed out the need for more industry * * * EQUALLY SURPRISING was the Archbishop's * * * COME SEE GINO within the city to keep pace with its population growth. MEANWHILE, the Legislature passed a bill to give the Unless Mason does obtain more industry there is danger agreement to allow a group of his priests to evaluate his disciplinary actions. But there are recurring reports that at school $240,000 in state funds and a second bill to create -at- that the city will become a bedroom town, the mayor a state-sponsored osteopathic school at one of the three said. least one prominent pastor apprized the Archbishop of state medical colleges. the possibility that if Boyle were denied such a hearing November I 0, 1949 the 140-mcmber Association of Priests might organize a The $240,000 appropriation bill was vetoed by Gov. GINO'S BAR City Engineer Walter E. Zimmer has started work on priests' strike throughout the ;Archdiocese, (The Mi llikcn, who then signed the bill to affiliate an plans for the repair of Maple street bridge which was punishment of Father Boyle would hardly be worth the osteopathic school with one of the three state medical Lunches and Carry Out undermined in the 1948 flood. Emergency repairs have possibility of having priests picketing all masses attended schools. · already been started on one of the abutments. by the Archbishop.) 1526 S. CEDAR *FREE PARKING* Mason voters elected Cecil I-1. Hall as mayor over the Michigan Stare was awarded the osteopathic school Since the decision of the Reserved Affairs Committee this fall by the State Board of Education, which had been ~ BLOCI< SOUTH OF DIAMOND REO incumbent, Sidney A. Morrison, by 60 votes. First is officially designated as "advisory" and its number (13) given the authority to make the final decision. warders picked Harold Barnhill as alderman-supervisor to includes at least six strong conservatives, Father Boyle succeed Frank Dakin. There was a margin of just nine does not appear to be the favorite in the contest. But he * * * votes between the two. Independents re-elected THE OTHER TWO eligible schools were the University has retained prominent Catholic attorney John Riordan of Michigan, which said privately it didn't want the Alderman-at-large Frank K. Evans over A.B. Ball, second and is demanding due process in he hearings. CLUB DOO-BEE ward alderman W, Davis Post over Ruehl Kruse and school, and Wayne State, whose conditions for acceptance The Archbishop has retired into silence pending the weren't acceptable to the osteopaths. second ward constable C. Ray Beebe over Louis Lee. outcome of the hearings but the interest the case has NOW PRESENTS There were five Ingham 4-H members selected to spend aroused guarantees that it will not be forgotten however At both places the existing medical schools have been The Unique Country & Wes~ern Music a week in Chicago attending the International Livestock long a decision may be delayed. (Copyright Chronicle in operation for a while and are established, but MSU is of show. They i ncludcd Rhoda Kelly of Okemos, Ann Publishing Co. 1969\ just starting its medical school. It's no secret that most Martineau, Canaan, Shirley Gregg, Wheatfield, Harold BOB HAYNES and the COUNTRY BOYS Blossey, Williamston and Dallas Hyde, Four Winds. Wed. thru Sat. 9:00 til 2:00 November 13, 1919 Sunday 6 til1 :30 A.E. Welch, a Delhi farmer living one mile cast of Holt, had a narrow escape from death yesterday when a SUNDAY NITE CONCERT southbound Michigan Central passenger train hit the rear of his farm wagon. Welch was thrown from the wagon and his team ran away. Three broken ribs and nume.rous ** ** . ** DINING bruises arc the extent of his injuries. AND Ingham county farmers are going to have a market for THE BOSTON POPS WITH ARTHUR FIEDLER their milk in a condcnsary to be built in Mason this winter DANCING by the Telling-Belle Vernon company of Cleveland. The In the Show Bar Cleveland firm hopes to have its plant, costing over ON WSWM STEREO 99.1 TIME 6:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday $50,000, erected and ready to do business by April 1. FINE FOOD PRESENTED BY COCKTAILS * STEAKS * BAR·B-Q Rms DANNY'S COVE * ITALIAN SPAGHETTI P.J. ALDRICH & V-M THE VOICE OF MUSIC us 16, 1 Mile East of East Lansing nHAPPY HOUR" We Cater to Twosomes . .. You'll enjoy "dinner for two" more when daily· 3 to 6 p.m. you have it at the Eagle Restaurant In gracious (all drinks 10c off) surroundings where we serve only the best In In keeping with our tradition of offering only the Friday and Saturday Nites very finest in quality and value, we invite our friends and customers to shop & select the ultimate in ster"lo·

2 BANDS phonic phonographs from V-M, The Voice of Music

Corporation. V-M offers a complete selection in "Bob Butler and The Country D.J.'s" price, size and decor from every Modern, Contem­ (Continuous Music 9:00 P.M.-2:00A.M.) porary, Early American Country, Spanish & Med­ Cou·ntry Western and Rock Music THE BEST iterranean. ENTERTAINMENT 'Jack and Danny's Sing Along' IS ALWAYS FEATURED AT 6 ~ ites a week

BEER· WINE- CHICKEN· STEAK· SHRIMP- PIZZA

J 517 N. MAIN LESLIE, MICH. WSWM L ~ Just West of Camp~s on Michigan Ave. The 1ngham County News, Wednesday, November 12, 1969 · Page. B-8 "' Liberian missi~nary to tark af All. Sc;li·nts projects: All Saints Lutheran church .of Mason is planning a Marquardt received orientation for rural work by serving ' special program on-Wednesday, November 1.9. Yfhicl.1 w~ll for a time in a mission congregation in Cheyenne, Volunteers will ba asking for volunteers Nov. 18 and "We couldn't get over the number of. people who 19 at the Meridian Mall. feature Pastor William Marquardt now servmg 111 L1bcna Wyoming under th~ Board of A~erican Missions, signed up during the first volunteer day," Mrs. Howley' under the Board of World of the · Lutheran Lutheran church, · · The first set of volunteers· is made up of women from said. "This is not a one shot deal; people who signed up church. , A native of Norwood, Minnesota, Pastor Marquardt 89 area Protestant, Catholic and Jewish women's groups. volunteered for' jobs on a regular basis, maybe once a Slated to begin at 7:30 received a degree froni Augsburg College in Minneapolis The second set of volunteers consists of people who ·month or more often." ' p.m., the guest speaker will and was graduated from Northwestern Lutheran Seminary are willing to give their time and themselves for various She said this was the first year a project like this was tell of his work in the in 1958, · organizations in need of help. · · attempted, Last year individual groups held volunteer comparatively new nation of The public is invited to. attend this meeting November This is the second part of what is known as project drives individually and were encouraged by only a few Liberia , Catcchctical class 19. Refreshments will be. served. · "LOVE," Lansing's Organized Volunteer Effort, volunteers. There were more than 100 names signed .. which usually meets on The women worked a.t Lansing's city hall, the Lansing during the first volunteer day, Wednesday evening is asked Mall and several other areas Oct. 21 to introduca area to attend the meeting as its A-POOL names directors residents of the need for volunteers. They will be at the Mrs. Howley said the Lansing Area lnter-Religiou's regular class session. Meridian Mall from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. both days. Council decided the "help your neighbor" attitudes LESLIE - The A-POOL Corporation, -which was *>I<* expressed by the church groups needed to be Pastor Marquardt is organized for the pi1rpose of building an outdoor stationed in Totota, a MRS. WILLIAM HOWLEY, LOVE chairman for the demonstrated more than they were, Using this religious swimming pool in Leslie', recently elected a board of motivation, the council sponsored project LOVE. medium-sized village of about directors, East Lansing area, said there has been no difficulty in I 00 huts made of mud and finding women to help man the booths of the various * * ~ Those eJected to serva on the board of directors organizations, sticks with thatched roofs, "WE HADN'T expected to get so many volunteers. include Miles Smith and Kenneth Brooks, for three year She said 300-400 women from Church Women United, located some 90 miles into tenvs; Ralph Myers and Jim Cotter, two year terms; and This is the kind of thing people usually have to think the interior from Monrovia, the Lansing Deanery Council of Catholic Women and the about for a while. Our main objective was to educate Roy. Pung, one year term. Sisterhood of Shaarey Zedek worked on the first the modern capital city. Albert M. Troutner Jr., Mrs. Delores Bobzien and them to the needs and Jet them call later on their own to It is through the efforts of t volunteer day and have cooperated fully in making this volunteer," Mrs, Howley said. Robert Warmingham were re-appointed to serve as second attempt to find volunteer workers. missionaries such as alternative board committeemen. That has been the case, somewhat, but most of the Marquardt that the people Booihs will be set up by more than 30 organizations. volunteers signed up immediately, Appointed to the financial com~ittec to implement The church women will be stationed at the booths to give may now read the Gospel as . plans for raising money for the poolmclude Bob Pollock, This second drive will be two days and is hoped to it has been translated into their own Kpe!le dJa!ect. information on the needs and work of the groups and to reach the people in Meridian as well as the entire Kendall Wheeler Or las Howe, Mrs. Donald Syler, Mrs. take names of volunteers. Before going to Liberia in Dcce1~ber of 1959, Pastor John Kannawin, ~nd Mrs. Robert Warmingham, metropolitan Lansing area.

WILLIAMSTON ADVENTIST BAPTIST, Harold T. Reese, METHODIST MUNITH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Donald HOLT SEVENTH DAY pastor. Bible school 10 A.M.; These Firms Mahe llTa1·k .~at. ill the middle of the hospital Wal'd, worship services, 11 A.M. and WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, Streets, pastor, Sunday sc11oo1 ADVENTIST, 1'12 miles south of 5008 Armstrong road, Lansing, 10 a.m., morning worship, lookili[! sca1·ed and lonely. All around, olhel' babies Holt road on Grovenburg road, 7:30 P.M.; prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 P,M, one block cast of Robinson 11:00 a.m., NYPS, 6:45 p,m., wue be111g l111gged and rooed at by theil' l'isitors. Elder A.K. Phillips pastor, 201 f urn lture store, Rev.' Everett evening service, 7:30 p,m, This Public S, Jenison, Lansing. Sabbath CHRISTIAN SCIENCE .'\shley, pastor. Sunday school, Thursday evening prayer NOBODY He couldn't k110w u·~'d stopped to get /lis clothes school, 9:30 A.M.; worship 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11, meeting, 7:30 p,m, service, 11:00 A.M. FIRST CHURCH OF a11d that today he'd be goi11g home. His uudastand­ CHRIST SCIENTIST, corner of MASON CHURCH OF THE Service Possible BUNKER HILL S T 0 C K B R I D G E ing of the situation was limited. But then he saw us, Oak and Barnes, Mason, Sunday NAZARENE, Sunday sc11oo110 SEVENTH DAY METHODIST, Rev, Raymond and h~ laughed and held out his a1'111S, loneliuess services, 10 a.m.; Sunday school No'rton, pastor. Sunday school, a,m, Morning worship, 11 a.m. ADVENTISTS, Elder L,G, Foil, · during the service; Wednesday Sunday evening service, 7:00 a11d fear forgo!ten. pastor, Services every Saturday, 10 A.M.; Church services 9 A.M. evening meetings at 7:30; public and 11 A.M. p.m. Young people, 6:00 p,m, Dart National Bank Sabbath school 10 A.M.; reading room Is open at the Prayer meeting on Wednesday LOVES Sometimes life makes us feel lost and lonely. preaching, 11 A.M. Services church Wednesday and FAITH METHODIST evening, 7:00, Mason Pe1·haps a lmsiness fails, a s011 is !llll'elial1le, a uew conducted at 3220 Williamston Saturday, 2 to 4, CHURCH, 4301 5, Waverly 0 K EMOS CHURCH OF Rd. Road, Minister Richard E. job ovenvhelms Ol' a loved one',, gone. When we can't THE NAZARENE, Rev, WILLIAMSTON COMMUNITY John. Sunday School at 9:30 Clarence Bruce, pastor. Sunday WolJ!erine OKEMOS COMMUNITY see ozo· way, w!ie1·e ca11 we tul'll? SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST a.m. WorshiP Service Sunday sc11oo1, 10 a.m.; morning CHURCH, 4740 N. Okemos Engineering Co. CHURCH, Services Sabbath at 9:30 a.m. & Wednesday at worship, 11 a.m. Young peoples is road, Okemos, Michigan, 48864, God ow· Comfoi·ter. Whatez•e1· 0111' problem, school, Saturday 9:30 A.M. 7:30p.m. meeting, 6:15 p.m.; evening Mason Mr. John E, Cermak, Minister. ME there is guidance and help iu His word, Church services, Saturday 11 service, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, 9:30 A.M. Morning Church DIMONDALE A.M., Prayer meeting 7:30P.M., ,Wednesday, 7:30 p,m, service. Sunday School (Nursery METHODIST CHURCH, Your chul'ch is the best place to leal'll under­ Wednesday. Missionary Consumers Power through 3rd grade) at 9:30A.M. Creyts road at 1·96, Rev. PRESBYTERIAN standing of God and youl·self, This Volunteer Meeting 5 P.M. Pastor Thomas Peters, minister. Company Stuart Synder. unde1·standing i,, the key to tile HASLETT COMMUNITY Members, Methodlsl Union of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mason CHURCH, corner Aurelius and abuudaut life that is His promise, 1427 Haslett Road, Haslett, Greater Lansing, Family BAPTIST Rev. Robert E. Frederick, worshiP service and Church Holt road, Holt. Paul R. Pastor. sunday School for School, 10:00 a.m. Nursery Marlm, pastor. 9:30A.M. and HOLT BAPTIST 11:00 A.M. worship services. Darrow's Standard Scn~fu res srll'i'll'd &y rlu.• A IJU'I'U'nll beg! nners through second grade provided, Adult uTalk·back," CHURCH, Auburn and W. Holt Nursery and toddler room care Serl'ice road. Rev. Gordon Sander, at 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship coffee and fellowslllp lour Bib/(' So('ICf!J provided during bott1 serv1ces. Mason pastor. Morning worship, 9:30 9:30A.M. Immediately following churcl1 service. Two regular Sunday Schools a.m.; Sunday School, 11:00' Wtll be held: at 9:30A.M. for Sunday 0 N 0 N D A G A DANSVILLE UNITED YPCF, 5:45; Evening worship, 7 pre.school tl1rougl1 Sen1or Modem Cleaners Jeremiah p.m.; Wednesday, '/:DO p,m,, COMMUNITY CHURCH, METHODIST AND (United Church of Christ) Rev, High; at 1 J :DO A.M. for & Shirt Laundry 2:14.37 prayer service, VANTOWN. Pastor S.H. Foltz, pre-school tlnougl1 1111rr1 G. MacKenzie pastor, 10 a.m. Dansville, 11:15 a.m. Morning grade, CLASS FOR Mason Sunday school; 11 a.m. church Worship and 10 a.m. Sunda)' • FIRST BAPTIST EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Monday services, School. Vantown, 10:00 a,m, CHURCH, Church School, 10 will be held each Sunday Jeremiah a.m.; Morning worship, junior Worship; Church School, 1l:O·J STOCKBRIDGE morning at 11:00, "Children Felpausch Food Center 3:1·14 church program for children and COMMUNITY CHURCH corner a.m. Mason of tile community are nursery, 11 a.m.; Evening of Dexter Trail and Grimes FELT PLAINS Invited." Tuesday• Family Service, 7 p.m. William road. Worship hour 11 a.m. METHODIST, Gordon Spienka, A. Harrington, pastor. Youth fellowship 5:30 p,m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Dog & Sud's Jeremiah pastor. Church School, 10:30 Sunday school 10 a.m. Sunday A.M. Worship service, 11:30 CHURCH, Stockbridge, Rev, "Open 1 days a week" 3:15·25 DANSVILLE BAPTIST, nlghl worship 7 p.m. Wednesday A.M. Stuart Werner, Minister. Mason • Sunday school, 10 A.M.; prayer meeting 7 p.m. Rev. Roy Morning worship, 11 A.M. Wednesday worship services 11 A.M. and Goughnour and Carl Mullins WHEATFIELD, Nursery provided for pre-school ME THO!JIST, Sundy ScllOol, Jeremiah 7:30 P.M.; young people's Pastors. children, Sunday sc11oo1 9:45 meeting 7 P.M .. Monday; 9:45 a.m.; Morning Wo!Shlp, 11 A.M. Coffee hour and adult Smith Hardware 4:1-10 CONGREGATIONAL il,m, Mason Wednesday prayer meeting and classes at 9:45. Bible study, 7:30 P.M. Rev, LESLIE CONGREGATIO· Thursday• NAL UNITED CHURCH OF MILLVILLE METHODIST r I RST PRESBYTERIAN Christy Gentry, pastor, CHURCH, Mason. Pastor, Philip Darrell's Thriftway Jeremiah CHI RST, worship service, 10 CHURCH, Daniel Harris, a.m.; church school, 11:10 a.m. Minister. Worship service, 10 D. Hlrtzel. Sunday school · Cor. Aurelius & Columbia Rds. 4:11·31 GRACE BAPTIST of service for all at 11:15 a.m, Onondaga, next door to town a.m.; Sunday school hour, 11 Mason EPISCOPAL a.m.; M.Y.F,, 7:30p.m. Sunday, WorshiP service, 10 a,m, • l1a!l, Mal Hoyt, pastor, Sundal' C H R I S T C H U R C H. · Friday school, 10 A.M.; morning Prayer and Bible study OKEMOS UNITED HENRIETTA, Robert H. Jeremiah worshiP, 11 A.M;, evening' Wednesday evening: ··PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Capitol Excamting service, 7 P.M.; prayer meeting Richardson, rector. Services, 8 5:1-17 a.m. and 11 a.m.; Church FIRST UNITED corner of Okemos and Bennett & PaJiillg Co. and Bible class, Wednesday METHODIST CHURCH, Corner roads, Okemos. Ronald P. • morning, 10 to 11. school, 11 a.m.; Communion Mason Saturday the first and third Sundays of of Barnes & Ash, Mason. Keith Byars, minister. Sunday worshiP and pre-school nursery care, 10 Phone 677·3611 Jeremia~ the month, 11 a.m.; Morning L. Hayes, Minister, Sunday FIRST BAPTIST prayer the second and fourth Worship, 10:00 A.M. Church a.m.; Sunday School, adult 5:18-31 CHuRCH of Okemos. Pastor, Sundays of the month, 11 a.m. School, 11:15 A.M. Youth program and coffee hour, 11 Farm Bureau Insurance Winthrop Robinson. Sunday Fellowsl1lp meetings at times a.m. services: Sunday school, 10 ST. KATHERINE'S scheduled by groups. · D I M 0 N D A L E Vic Whipple, Agt. A.M.; church, 11 A.M.; evening EPISCOPAL CHURCH, John H. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 7 P, M.; Wednesday prayer Albrecht, Rector. Meridian GROVENBURG Mason 162 Bridge street, Dimondale. meeting, 7:30 P.M.; youth METHODIST, Grovenburg road, road, half·mlle north of M·43, Guest Pastor Rev. Paul activities for every age. ha I fway between Williamston MaurIce E. Glasgow, pastor. Worship hour 9:45, church Hurrell. Worship service, 10 lnghram-MaiJii/1 e and Okemos. Services: 8 a.m., a.m.; church school 11:15 STOCKBRIDGE school, 10:45. communion; 10 a.m., a.m.; Youth Fellowsl1ips, 6 Ford, Inc. BAPTIST, Allen Rogers, pastor. communion 1st and 3rd p.m. Mason WorshiP service, nursery, Junior Sundays; morning prayer, 2nd HOLT METHODIST church, 10 a.m.i Sunday school, and 4th Sundays. Church CHURCH, N. Cedar at Aurelius ROMAN CATHOLIC Peoples State Bank 11 a.m.; junior and senior BYF School and nursery at 10 a.m. road, Holt. Rev. Phillip R. and Adult Unit 7:15, evening service. 337·7277. GlotfeltY, Jr. Morning Services, ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Williamston· Webberville worship 8 p.m.; midweek prayer 9:30A.M. Church School meets CHuRCH, Williamston. Sunday Meridian Township and Bible study, Thursday, 8 ST. MICHAEL'S at 9:30A.M. masses, 7:30 a.m" 9 a.m., 11 p.m. EPISCOPAL CHUF

Philip A. Hart). 1 . State Finance, 22 64, O'Neil made the announcement in a news conference, Team high game, Mid-State Monday morning. Finance, 659. INTER-CITY O'Neil offered as Ius credentials for achieving and Individual high series, Vera w L preserving Peace his ability to perceive problems before Kean, 516. Dr. Barnes Individual high game, Vera D.C. 33 11 they occur as evidenced by: . Kean, 198. Bob Jane's I. His having called for a complete reappraisal of our Paints 33 '·11 ' Southeastern Asia Policy in 1962, seven years ago, when TRI·CITY MIXED Ingham County he was a congressional candidate, for fenr it was then w L News 22 22 leading us to war, and . . . PASS COMPLETE·-During the annual Powder Puff game between the junior and senior class GAA girls of Holt High school, The Chargers 30 '10 K, & M. Cam!J­ 2. His warning against the danger of a not m DetrOit, 7 the girls demonstrated their abilities on the gridiron. The senior girls came".out on top with a score of 20-0 in the Friday night Albert Pick Pub 27 13 ers 18 26 weeks before it happened, at the Michjgan Bur Conference ga'me. Lansing Stamping 24 16 Lyon's Jeep on Crime and Delinquency on June 8, 1967. Tledgen• s Bar 23.5 16.5 Sales 16 Russell Halndel Lyon's Chry. & * * * Inc. 23 17 Ply. 10 34. O'NEIL SAID TO PROTECT this country from being 4-He's & a She 22 16 involved in another "Presidential War" we must TEAM HIGH SERIES MSU offers choice· of musical programs Dalley-Jackson Bob Jane's Paints 2414 re-establish the fact that the constitution says that Well Drilllng 22 18 TEAM HIGH GAME congress and only congress can declare war. State Highway 21 19 Bob Jane's Paints 822 He said our forefathers never intended that one man A wide selection of musical programs is available to The student woodwind groups will perform at 8: IS The Five Misfits 18,5 21.5 INDIV. HIGH SERIES - would have the power over "War or Peace" for fenr it area residents between now and Dec. 7, according to Mary p;m. on Monday, Nov. 24 at the music auditorium. Fargo Gas Sta- Bob Jones 538 would lead us into the tragedy which we nre currently Erickson of the Board of Advisors of the Arts and Letters The Beaumont String quartet will present a concert at tion 12 28 INDIV, HIGH GAME confronted with in Vietnam. . program at Michigan State university. the music auditorium on Tuesday, Dec. 2. Curtain time Kirby Real Es- Curly Bryde 2!2 "And we must take inunediatc steps to avoid the tate 9 31 * * * will be 8: IS p.m. Team #5 8 32 KRAZY EIGHT PLUS 4 reo{)ccurrence of any future "Presidential Wars" which ON FRIDAY, Nov. 14 at 8:15p.m., Walter Verdehr at Team high series, Tled­ could have even more tragic consequences. · 'rhree Christmas concerts are scheduled for curly W L the violin and Ralph Votapek at the piano will present a gen's .Bar, 2170. 4-H's 3! 9 O'Neil said to insure domestic tranquility we must December. Delta Omicron, Sigma .Alpha Iota and Phi Mu concert at the MSU music auditorium. Alpha will present theirs at 8: 15 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 4 Team high game, 4-He's & Jungle Jerks 23 17 guarantee, beyond question, the equal rights. and a She, 777. Stupid Four 23 · 17 opportunities of all citizens as well as equal comphance at the music auditorium. The Women's Glee club concert Individual high series, Bill On Sunday, Nov. 16 at 4 p.m. at the auditorium, is scheduled for the chapel at 7 and 8:30p.m. on Friday, Alley Cats 22 18 with the law. In this regard, we must by example and by Becker, 525. His & Hers 2! 19 Joseph Evans, pianist. and Ralph Evans, violinst, will Dec. S. The MSU chorus with orchestra will perform on education, rededicate ourselves to a "Philosophy of present a faculty recital. Individual 'high game, Ray Lazyer Four 20.5 19.5 Citizenship." Sunday, Dec. 7 at 4 p.m. in the university auditorium. Dean, 208. ' Corkers 19 21 Gutter Dusters I B 22 THAT EMPHASIZES SELF-RESPECT, RESPECT A program of music by composition students will be given at 8: IS p.m. at the Union lounge on Thursday, Nov. MASON EARLY BIRDS Spare Four 17.5 22.5 FOR OTHERS, RESPECT FOR THE LAW, AND 20. MASON SUBURBAN Platt's Oliver & w L Mr. & Mrs. B's 17 · 23 POSITIVE· ACTION TO FULLY ACHIEVE THE M,M, 16 20 Ball-Dunn 29 15 Hi- Hopes 17 23 OBJECTIVES OF OUR DEMOCRACY FOR ALL * * * w L Pepsi Cola 15.5 20.5 Cedarway Shell 28 16 Q-T's 11 29 CITIZENS. Ridge Runners 23 13 Ford's Polish Bailey Canst. 26 18 TEAM HIGH SERIES JOHN COURTER will present a graduate organ recital 22 14 O'Neil said the citizens of Michigan can no longer at St. Mary's Cathedral, Lansing, at 8:15 p.m. on Friday, M.E. Cole & Buffing 14.5 21.5 Briggs & Blust Jungle Jerks 2137 Club Doo Bee 21 15 Dirty Dozen 14 22 Canst, 26 18 TEAM HIGH GAME afford or risk the Hypocrisy of Hart as exemplified by his Nov. 21. Darrow's TEAM HIGH SERIES Inghrarn-Maiville Jungle Jerks 746 double standards. He said Hart has lost the privilege of The symphonic wind ensemble will present a concert Standard 19 17 Club Doo Bee 2580 Ford 25.5 18.5 INDIV. HIGH SERIES representing the people of Michigan in the United States AAA Excavat- TEAM HIGH GAME Guerriero Ins. 24.5 19.5 Jerry Love 545 Senate as a result of Ius hypocrisy as evidenced by Hart's at Okemos high school on Saturday, Nov. 22 at 8:15p.m. ing 19 17 The symphonic and concert bands will present a concert Club Doo Bee 912 Jerico Canst. 22 22 Earl Hagedorn 596 blind partisan support of President Johnson's involvement Archy's Photo's 18 18 INDIV. HIGH SERIES Cady Interiors 22 22 INDIV, HIGH GAME and escalation of the War in Vietnam over a four yenr at the high school at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 23. · Fournier's Paul Eddy 608 Darrell's Thrift- Vi McAleer 208 period. Now contrasted by his current hypocrisy in Cora Enman, mezzo-soprano, will present her graduate Electric 17 19 INDIV. HIGH GAME way 19.5 24.5 Jr. Hills . 235 publicly agonizing over the Vietnam War as if he was not recital at 8:15 p.m. that evening at the music auditorium. Mason Lane's 17 19 Paul Eddy 256 Ing. Co. News 19 25 Leon Fellows 235 one of those primarily responsible for our involvement. If Mr. Hart was a man of principle and courage, he would have one principle and one policy toward the Vietnam War regardless of whether the President was a Democrat or Republican. If! * * CAKE O'NEIL SAID the second case in point in regard to Hart's Hypocrisy are the Fortas and Haynsworth Supreme OR Court nominations. "Again Mr. Hart had one set of standards in blindly supporting not only the Abe Fortas FROSTING nomination to the Supreme Court but Fortas' elevation to 7~Z. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court," he said; ·· ·· · · · · ' AND t-oz. "Mr. Hart seemingly was blind to all questions raised WT. regnrding the propriety and etrucs of Democrat Abe l'tCOS. Fortas. However, now we are currently seeing the Hypocrisy of Hart as evidenced by the other set of standards he is applying regarding the nomination of Mr. TOP FROST FROZEN Haynsworth. "Again the person who represents the citizens of fluid Michigan as their U.S. Senator must have one set of 12-os. standards and principles regardless of whether the ORANGE can President or his nominee is a Democrat or Republican. ·

There's a difference m turkeys • be sure you. get one that's a complete bird marked grade "A" DEER HUNTERS ------. U.S. No. 1 Mic:h. Flavorbest !~OP D& c :::r APPLES lL EIJEI TU EYS Jonathans or Mac's HUNTING NEEDS 4lb. MEN'S 2 bags WOOL 59e SOCKS Gl DE'' ''New Crop By Ballston ·Red or Grey· ·~~~

Government .$1.19 ~=~r Government Oov.rnment Inspected lnapected e lnapected GRADE "A" GRADE "A" GRADE "A" 20-LBS. C 14 TO 20 I TO 14 AND UP LBS. AVG. LIS, AVO. MEN'S LB. LB. RED JERSEY BOY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I•••••IIJ!L•••••••••••••••••••••••I•III INSUL· GLOVES WOOL 1oc; S~:!~co~p~( 'tlOc! SAVE 30( #• toward the purchase of ••I with thl• coupon lt30e KNITS •• I toward the purcho10 of 59C e:r SOCKS PILLSBURY 38 I -. UNDER by . FLOUR 5:·a · c :~~~on I BALLSTON I SHIRTS Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purcnase or more Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more (Longsleeves) ·Red or Grey • excluding beer, wino, cigarette Items or coupon I excluding beer, wino, cigarette Items or coupon Items. Limit one per customer. Explros Sat., Nov. Items. Limit one per customer. Expires Sat., Nov. or RUBBERIZED 15 1969 15, 1969. DRAWERS Thrifty Acres Coupon I 89C pair 89C pair ••••I $2.29 ea.

"YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD VARIETY STORE" with this coupon with this coupon toward the purcha&e of toward the purchase of

ORCHARD GROVE White or Aut'd Colors 5125 W. Saginaw 10·oz. 4SC with 6Jbtls. . . coupon CHAR MIN ~r!:~ D STORE DRINKS 6200 S. Pennsylvania & Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or mare c Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or more Your 5c to $5 Store excluding beer, wine, cigarette Items or coupon excluding Deer, wine, cigarette Items or coupon Items. Limit one per customer. Expires Sat., Nov. Items. Limit one per customer. Expires Sat., Nov. Grand River at Okemos Road -HOLT PLAZA- 15, 1969. 15, 1969. Thrifty Acres Coupon Six Days 9:30 to 6 REG. HOURS: Mon. & Fri. Open til 9 2 feature .. Ok.emos man drive-in opens stabbed, left . I . . in Meridian bleeding 1n car A man identified as Kenneih Jarvis Riley, 49, of 2756 With the opening of the M-78 Twin Drive-In at Newton ,Grand River avenue, Okemos, was found about 10 p.m. Road and M-78, Meridian Township becomes the second Thursday in his car on Marsh road,. La k e Lansing, location in Michigan where two features can be seen at bleeding from numerous stab wounds. ' one outdoor theatre, A passing motorist. ~i w · Riley's head hanging out The drive-in, which opened Nov, 7, is situated so that the door of the car, and called sheriffs officers, its projection booth is midway between two screens; He had been stabbed in the back, arms and hands and Directly beneath the projection booth is a concession was bleeding profusely. area that serves patrons of either feature. Stainless steel Doctors at Edward W. Sparrow hospital, Lansing, said furnishings and custom cabinetry cause it to resemble the he suffered deep stab wounds in the chest, causing the kitcheri of a fine restaurant. right lung to collapse, He also received wounds in the left lung, back and hands. · EMPLOYING over thirty* *"' people, the concession area Sheriffs officers Friday werq· continuing their search consists of four traffic lanes and eight cash registers. for his assailant. According to Terry Dotson, the M-78 Twin's manager, Riley was placed in the intensive care unit. His "This type of sct-u p provides a new system of serving condition was reported as critical and later revised to patrons, It has been proven to be not only the fastest yet serious, He underwent emergency surgery Thursday .. found, but allows you to make a choice of all items PUBLICATION ORDER offered no matter which lane you are in," E·4925 MORTGAGE SALE * * * State o I Mlc!1lgan, In the Notice Is hereby given that the Probate Court for the County of 'mortgage made by PHI LIP D. THE TWO SCREENS and concession area aren't the Ingham. only innovations at the M-78 Twin. An automated Estate of WILLIAM DOWN, RAY and NORMA E, RAY, projection and sound system first tried in England Mentally !~competent. ~usband and wife, to THE IT IS ORDERED that on EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE controls that which is being seen and heard. And the December 1, 1969, at 9:30 A,M, SOCIETY OF THE UNITED screens themselves are among the largest in production. In the Probata Courtroom, Mason, Even windows and window frames were designed to Michigan, a hearing be held on the STATES, dated October 26, petition of George Luecht, 1959, recorded In t~e office of meet the specific meteor logical conditions of the Meridian guardian, for redetermination of the Register of Deeds for Ingham area. the value of t~e estate's Interest In certain real estate, and for a new County, Michigan, on October 29, Owned by the Redstone Theater Company of Boston, license aut~orlzlng sale, 1959, In Llber 777 of Mortgages, Massachusetts, the M-78 Twin's first features are: the SIGNS ARE UP--The huge signs announcing the first movies to be shown at the M-78 Twin Drive-In are up as last minute Publication and service shall be page 232, Is In default and Will be construction work continues on the new outdoor theater. made as provided bY statute and foreclosed by sale of the "Mad Woman of Challiot" and the "Green Beret," and Court rule, · "Romeo and Juliet" and "Prudence and the Pill". Date: October 27, 1960. mortgaged premises at public nAY C, HOTCHKISS vendue at t~e front door of the Judge of Probate Circuit Court In the City of GEORGE A. SULLIVAN Lansing, Michigan, on Friday, Attorney for petitioner HoUse numbers now easier 31 o s. Jefferson November 21, 1969, at 10:00 Mason, Mlc~lgan a.m., Eastern Standard Time. The Letter to the editor 45w3 undersigned declares the entire unpaid amount of said mortgage MORTGAGE SALE • Default to find on Aurelius road 11as been made In the conditions due and payable forthwlt~ and of a mortgage made bY FRANK claims fifteen Thousand Six VELIZ AND MARGARITA Y, Hundred Forty-two and VELIZ, wife to CITIZENS Sex education The story you're about to read is true. Only the ~Is 39/100ths Dollars ($15,542,39) RESIDENTS affected by the address confusion' had MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a addresses have been changed to protect the confused. Michigan corporation Mortgagee, to be due thereon at the date of earlier petitioned the U.S. postal department for address Dated September 25, 1968, and this notice, No suit or proceeding viewpoint: rParents changes and were unsuccessful. recorded on September 27, l96·a, at law has been 1nstltuted to Action last week by Consumers Power Company has In Llbcr 976 of Mortgages, on recover tho debt secured by said made the job of locating houses on Aurelius road a great Under the new system, the Lansing side number page 923, Ingham County deal less complicated by eliminating street number Records, Michigan, and assigned mortgage or any part thereof, T~e can teach· better' system was adopted, Kicrsey said. by said Mortgagee to THE premises covered by said inconsistencies created by a 1960 annexation, FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK IN mortgage are described as: Editor: Robert Lawler, Consumer's Lansing manager, said THE CITY OF NEW YORK, a corporation organlzaed under t~e Lot No, 16 Plat of Hiawatha This morning, while listening to a news broadcast, I * * * clearance for the address changes was ·obtained from the banking laws of the state of New Park, a Subdivision of part of the was really moved, as a mother of three young children, to CONSUMERS coordinated street addresses after being city of Lansing, the Board of Water and Light and the York, by an assignment dated SE If,, Section 34, T 4N, R 1 W, October ll, 1968, and recorded finally write some long overdue letters concerning the advised by Delhi township supervisor Joe Kiersey that Lansing post office before the changes were made. on October 17, 1968, In Llber Meridian Township, lng~am teaching of Sex Education in our public schools. numbers on one side of the street did not coincide with 978 of Mortgages, on Page 307, County, Michigan, those on the opposite side. I ng~am County Records, The redemption period Michigan, on which mortgage What right does the .government have in taking the pursuant to law Is one (1) year, PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER t~ere Is claimed to be due at the privilege of raising and training our children away from us In one instance on Aurelius and Willoughby roads, a E-642 E·5549 date hereof the sum of TWELVE Dated: August 21, 1969. State of Mlc~lgan, In t~e State of Michigan, In the THOUSAND, FIFTY·EIGHT THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR• - the parents? There are many excellent books available house on the Lansing (west) side is numbered 7 ;000. Probate Court for County of AND gg/100 Dollars t~e Probate Court for t~e County of ANCE SOCIETY OF THE today to help any parent explain Sex to their children in Across the street on the Delhi township (east) side was a lng~am, Ingham, ($12;058.99), Including Interest UNITED STATES, Mortgagee our book stores. house the address of which was 2,900. Estate of JAY BROWN, Estate of EARL W, at 6'f•% per annum, Under the Deceased, BRUBAKER, Deceased. power of sale contained In said LAW, BUCHEN, WEATHERS, IT IS ORDERED that on· IT IS ORDERED that on mortgage Jnd tile statute In such RICHARDSON & DUTCHER Dr .. Clyde Narramore, Psychologist at Rosemead, This inconsistency created problems for police and November 28th, 1969, at 10:00 February 4, 1970 at 10:00 A.M. case made and provided, not Ice Is Attorneys for said Mortgagee California has one. "Developing a Wholesome Sex firemen, delivery men and visitors who might be watching A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, In the Probate Courtroom, hereby given that said mortgage 740 Old Kent Building Lansing, Michigan, a ~earlng be La nslng, Michigan, a hearing be will be foreclosed by a sale of the Grand Rapids, Michigan 4g5o2 Attitude in Children" by Jill Renich is another. only one side of the street for an address. Ambulance calls held on t~e petition of Gertrude held at which all creditors of said mortgaged premises, or some part . * * * could also have been affected. Warfield, Administratrix, ,for t~e deceased are required tQ prove of them, at public vendue, on · 34wl3 allowance of her final account their claim, Creditors' must file Thurs. February 5, 1970, at YOU HAVE ALLOWED God to be taken out of our :,1 ,, and assignment of residue, sworn claims wit~ the court and 11:00 o'clock A.M., at the school system and now you want to add a cold biological PUBLICATION ORDER Publication and service shall be serve a copy on Clara Lau Mlc~lgan Avenue entrance to the PUBLICATION ORDER PU13L.ICATION ORDER made as provided by statute and sex education program. You will tell them how to become E-5289 srubal.!), sin. Likewise, the drive toward sexual fulfillment in assumed January 4, 1967 by deceased are required to prove 44w3 45w3 for Ingham County, Michigan, In October6, 1965, and recorded In Wayne H, Hurnl and Patricia K. their claim. Creditors must file Llber 972, Page 631, on w~lch Llber 905 of Records on Pages marriage is good and God-given, but fornication and Hurnl, husband and wife, by deed sworn claims with the court and MORTGAGE SALE PUBLICATION ORDER . mortgage there Is claimed to be 761, 762 and 763 thereof, serve a copy on Gertrude E, adultery is sin, Jn Hebrews 13:4 we find: Marriage is recorded In Llber 935, page 996, Default ~as been made In the E·5395 due and unpaid as of the date of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN honorable in all, and the bed undefiled; but Ingham County Records, on Sharkey, 817 Bancroft Ct., condlflons of a mortgage made by state of Michigan, In the this notice t~e sum of That said mortgage will be which mortgage t~ere Is claimed Lansing, Michigan, prior to said Probate Court for t~e County of Twenty-four Thousand Eight foreclosed pursuant to power of hearing, JERRY L. HANSEN AND whore mongers and adulterers- God will judge. to be due at the date of this SHIRLEY A, HANSEN, his wife Ingham. Hundred Seventy-one and 56/lOO sale therein granted and t~e Publication and service shall be notice for principal and Interest, to CITiZENS MORTGAGE COR· Estate of HARRY ($24,871.56) Dollars principal, property therein described as * * * t~e sum of FIFTEEN made as provided by. statute and FRANKLIN, Deceased, and t~e sum of Eight Hundred follows: Court Rule. PORATION,a Michigan corpora­ ANYTHING GOOD and pure like the scriptures I have THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED tion, Mortgagee, dated September IT IS ORDERED that on Sixty and 3 9/100 ($860.39) The Southwest Quarter of tho TWO and 18/100 ($15,302,18) Date: October 15, 1969 January 5, 1970, at 9:30A.M. In Oollars lntere5t; Southwest Quarter, Section 27, 1963, and recorded on quoted in this letter shouldn't be read in school, according DOLLARS and an attorney fee of RAY C, HOTCHKISS the Probate Courtroom, Mason, Twenty-five (25); October 11, 1963 In Llber 857 of and no suit or proceeding at to Mrs. Madeleine O'Hara's atheistic views, and also the SEVENTY-FIVE ($75,00) Judge of Probate a hearing be at also the Southeast Quarter of Mortgages, on page 1092, Ingham Mlc~lgan, ~eld law or In equity ~avlng been DOLLARS allowed by law, as DENNIS E. McGINTY which all creditors of said Instituted to recover tne debt or the Southeast Quarter, Section Opinion of our Attorney General and the Supreme Court County Records, Michigan, and provided In said Mortgage, and no Attorney for estate deceased are required to prove any part thereof, secured said TwentY·5IX (26); assigned bY said Mortgagee to b.Y -and I did say "Opinion" because, reading the scriptures suit or proceedings at law having 1500 Kendale their claim, Creditors must file Indenture of mortgage,nd t~e a I so the East Half of the THE NEW YORK BANK FOR and having prayer in school was NOT outlawed -it was been Instituted to recover the East Lansing, Mlc~lgan sworn claims with the court and power of sale In said Indenture of Northeast Quarter; also the West moneys secured by said mortgage 48823 SAVINGS by an assignment dated serve copy on Alma B. Whitten, mortgage contained having Half· of the Northeast Quarter January 10, 1964, and recorded a only an opinion stated by a few. However, some of our or any part t~ereof; · 44w3 5242 W. Holt Rd., Holt, become operative by reason of except t~c cast 248 feet of t~e on January 15, 1964, In Llber school teachers, who agreed with them, have had a field Notice Is hereby given t~at by Michigan, 48842, prior to said such default; north 736 feet thereof; all In virtue of the power of sale 864 of Mortgages, on Page 335, hearing. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Section ThlrtY·flve (35); day with it. lrrg~am County Records, contained In said mortgage and PUBLICATION ORDER Publication and service shall be that on the 30t~ day of January, · afso commencing at a point Michigan, on w~lch mortgage the statute in such case made State of Michigan, In t~e made as provided by statute and A.D. 1970, at 10:00 o'clock In 112 rods north of the southeast Some of the people who teach in our schools in there Is claimed to be due at t~e and provided, on the 23rd day of Court rule. the forenoon, at the West corner of the West Half of t~e Probate Court for the County of date hereof sum of FIVE America are Atheists, Agnostics, yes, and even January, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock Eaton, t~e Michigan Avenue entrance to t~e Southwest Quarter, Section 36, THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED Date: October 22, 1969, In the forenoon, the undersigned City Hall In the City of Lansing, thence north 48 rods, thence west Communists according to our recent news reports. Jt's bad Estate of ETHEL MAY TWENTY-FIVE AND 84/100 RAY C, HOTCHKISS enough to have to trust people we don't even know to will, at t~e Sout~ entrance of the SPI LLETT E, Deceased, Judge of Probate Michigan,. that being the place for 131·2/3 rods, thence south 48 City Hall, In the City of Lansing, Do liars ($5,825.84), Including holding t~e Circuit Court for the It Is Ordered that on Interest at Slf•% per annum. Under GEORGE A. SULLIVAN rods, thence east 131·2/3 rods to teach our children Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, County of Ingham, State of Attorney for estate County of Ingham, there will be December 1, 1969, at 10:15 A.M. the power of sale contained In the point of beginning being a Mlc~lgan, t~at being one of the 310 s, Jefferson offered for sare and sold to the much Jess Sex Education. In the Probate Courtroom In said mortgage and the statute In part of t~o West Half of the Places where the Circuit Court for highest bidder at public auction C~arlotte, Mlc~lgan a hearing be such case made and provided, Mason, Michigan 4885~ Southwest Quarter, Section Our Forefathers came to this country so they could the County of Ingham Is ~eld, sell held on the petition of v. Elaine 44w3 or vendue, for the purpose of T~lrty·slx t361 and the East Half notice Is hereby given that said satisfying the a mounts due and have freedom to worship as they pleased. Our nation was at public auction to thle ~lghest Milligan for probate of purported mortgage will be foreclosed bY a of the Southeast Quarter of bidder, the premises described In will for granting of administration PUSLICiHION ORDER unpaid on said mortgage, toget~er Section TlllriY·flve (35); founded on Faith in God and was based on the Word of sale of the mortgaged premises, or with all legal costs and charges of the said Mortgage, or so muc~ to the executrix named or some E·5569 all In TownshiP one (1) North, some part of them, at Public sale, Including an attorney fcc In God. Our preamble of the Constitution states, "of the thereof as may be nece,sary to other suitable person, and for a vendue, on Thurs. January 22, State of Michigan, In the Range .Two (2) West; t~e amount of One Hundred Fifty people, for the people, and by the people." If our country pay the amount as aforesaid due Determination of Heirs, 1970 at 11:00 o'clock A.M., at Probate Court lor the County of Subject to rlg~ts of way of on said Mortgage, with Seven Publication and service s~all Ingham. ($150.00) Dollars as provided In record; the Michigan Avenue entrance to said mortgage, the lands and is still a free country, then how about all the people being {7%) percent Interest, and all legal be made as provided by Statute the New City County Building In Estate of HAL FRALEY lying within the County of and Court Rule, premises In said mortgage represented. costs, together with said attorney La nslng, Michigan •. During the NELSON, Deceased, lng~am, State of Mlc~lgan, will be fee, w hI en said premises are Dated: October 27, 1969 mentioned and described as twelve months Immediately IT IS 0 RDERED t~at on follows: sold at public auction to t~e I am representing thousands of Christians in this described as follows In said ROBERT C, BALLARD following the Sale the property ~lghest bidder for cash by the Mortgase: February 11, 1970, at 10:00 A.M. Lot No, 319 of SANDER Judge of Probate may be redeemed, Said premises Sheriff of said County at t~e wonderful nation of ours who loves the Lord Jesus Christ. THOMAS P, MITCHELL In the Probate Courtroom, TACOMA HILL.S NO. 2, being a Lot No. 56 of Southbrook are situated In City of Lansing, Lansing, Michigan, 11earlng be front door of the Court House In I believe in the principles He taught while He was on Hills, a Subdivision of a part of Attorney for a part of t~e North 11> of Section V. Elaine Milligan lng~am County, Michigan, and held at wnlc~ all creditors of said the City of Mason In said County the NW ~. of Section 4, T 3N, are described as: 27, T4N, R1W, Meridian­ and State, (that being the place of earth. I believe He died to save us from our sins and that Lansing, Michigan deceased are required to prove Township, Ingham County, R2W, City of Lansing, lng~am Lot No, 41 Plat of Pleasant claim. Creditors must file holding the Circuit Court for the He rose again the third day. l believe He is coming again County, Michigan. Subject to t~elr Michigan. A True Copy Subdivision, part of NE If• of Sec. sworn claims with the court and County. In which said mortgaged easements and restrictions of T~e period within whlc~ the soon to take us home to be with Him. I believe it is time ·Marga ret E. Dodd 31, T4N, R2W, City of Lansing, serve a copy on John R, Porter, premises are located) on Tuesday, record. Deputy Register of Probate above premises may be redeemed, Ingham County, Mlc~lgan, 635 Old Kent Bldg., Grand oecember 9, 1969, at ten o'clock to teach our children once again to "present their bodies The rede mptlon period shall expire one (1) year from date 44w3 according to the recoraea plat Rapids, Michigan, 49500, prior to of sale. · A.M., subject to t~e right of in living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is our allowed by law Is six {6) mont~s thereof as recorded August 12, said hearing. redemption within one year from following date of foreclosure sale. 1954 In Llber 17 of Plats on page DATED: October 29, 1969. said date of sale. There Is due and reasonable service. And be not conformed to this world; Publication and service Shall be EAST LANSING STATE BANK, Dated: October 29, 1969 MORE FIRES IN WINTER 44, said Ingham County Recoras. payable at t~e date of this notice but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that • .CAPITOL. SAVINGS & LOAN made as provldP.d by statute and The winter months are the Dated: October 22, 1969 Court rule. a Michigan Banking upon the debt secured by said ye may prove what is that good and acceptable, and ' ASSOCIATION THE NEW YORK BANK Date: October 17,1969. Corporation of East Lansing, mortgage, the sum of 550,522.39. perfect. will of God." CUMMINS, BUTLER worst for fire losses, accord­ Michigan. Mortgagee Oatea: August 22, 1969. & THORBURN FOR SAVINGS JAMES T, KALLMAN FOSTER, CAMPBELL, Ing to the lnsura.nce Infor­ DICKINSON, WRIGHT, McKEEN Judge of Proliate THE FEDERAl. L.AND BANK Christians- Americans- Wake Up! 301 Caplto·l Savings & Loan mation Institute, Although & CUD LIP FRED C. NEWMAN LINDEMER & McGURRIN, OF SAINT PAUL Building Attorneys Attorney for Estate Attorneys for Mortgigte Mortgagee other factors ue involved, . Business address: 900 ' · Mrs. Betty Rambo Lansing, Mlc~lgan 48933 SOO First National Building, 1005 Stoddard Bldg, · STUART 0, HIL.L Mason 44w13 \his is ma.inly the result of Detroit, Michigan 48226 Lansing, MIChigan 48933 American Bank & Trust Bldg, Attorney for Mortgagee t..anslng, Michigan 48933 Albion, Michigan heating ha.zards. 44wl2 44w3 44w13 35w12 A fisherman's dream is a restful lake bank, a corn cob farming with his father, Charles Woods, pipe and a lake all to. himself, Both Lawrence Tripp and Melvin Stroud of the Soil What more could a11y man ask? Conservation Service have worked with Dave over the These were maybe some of the thoughts that inspired years with a wa tcr management plan. Dave Woods, East Columbia road, Dansville, to dredge a The farm is now well tiled to assure drainage and lake on his farm last summer. The lake is 350ft. long and structures above ground to iJdequately handle surface about 70ft. wide or about one-half acre in size, water and avoid erosion. * * * * * * FARM LAKES arc rapidly on the increase and can THE WATER LEVEL is now at 6!-i feet even though offer the community a great deal of added water for 'rainfall has been slight since the lake was formed. A spring recreation and otlu· purposes, in one end helps feed the lake as well as surfac~ water. The water level was increased about 6 inches when rainfall Ingham ranks about second among other counties in improved in October. Michigan for the least amount of lake water. The expanding population calls for greater water needs. The lake will serve a number of purposes including fishing, wildlife and recreation. Dave has stocked the pond The federal government financed twelve ponds in with bluegill and large mouth bass some of which he Ingham County in 1969 under ACP practice payment cau~ht on fishing trips off the farm this summer. plans. Over 100 applications were made making it very difficult to allocate limited money. In fact, 40 to SO bluegill were added over the fall A maximum of S600 can be obtained for lakes and months; of course, only one catching limit at''a time. priority is given to lakes which will improve wildlife Bluegill and bass arc a good combination for small warm environment and water management. water lakes in this area. ~;; •.~i'•; . Dave's interest in water and water management on his A NEW LAI

END AL

MARY HELEN WHITE *Graduate of University of Michigan, . , 'Intern at U of M Hospital. , , *Practiced in Plymouth & Marshall Mich . .. 'Trained fitter of surgical garments . .. SCOTTS 4 Pharmacists lawn products waiting Use now-or next spring. Scotts TO SERVE YOU money !Jilek Slltisfllction guarantee llpplicllble either time FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE ON ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HITCHENS DRUGS 2006 CEDAR, HOLT PHONE 694-5121