DOCSLIB.ORG

Ingham County News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ingham County News Vol. 106, NO. 21 3 Sections - 26 pages Wednesday, May 26 1965 1 1~ Per Copy Enemies & Friends Rubinoff Nothing points up the life of an editor like the experiences Veterans Groups Plan at the News this week. Monday morning the staff showed up to To Play find that someone had pumped 7 gun shots Into all 3 of the News bull ding's front windows. Monday Memorial March Then Wednesday morning, we At Mason found that some one had written with chalk on the front step: Veterans groups are laying the benediction by Clyde Smith, tig, VFW chaplain, will give the This Thursday at 8:15 an ar­ "I love you." plans for an old-fashioned Me­ American Legion chaplain. tist of world renown comes to · Invocation and wreaths will be morial Day parade tor Monday, Then the parade will regroup placed by the various veterans Mason. May 31. and march on to the Maple Grove Rublnoff and his $100,000 vio­ groups and their auxiliary. This year's Pl'Ogram arrange­ ce m~tery with a pause at the After the parading groups re­ lin will appear at the High school ments are under the direction State street bridge for naval. auditorium In a concert o! popu­ Boys Camp turn to the court house, bikes, . ot Jean R, Anderson Post 7309 memorial services with Mrs, trikes and other decorated ve­ lar and light classical music. of the Veterans o! Foreign Wars, Kenneth Sheffer partlc1piitlng, - Earlier In the day he will per­ hicles will be judged and prizes The parade groups w111 form At the cemetery Marshall Har- awarded. form for . both the junior and ;Buys Land at the Jefferson street school senior high school students In at 9:30, There w:lll be the col­ Mason as well as the students The Greater Lansing Foun­ or guard, the firing squad, vet­ of Dansville, dation has purchased 147 acres of erans groups, Mas on high school The Mason Kiwanis club Is land east of Onondaga which is to band, Scout groups, c h 11 d r en Presbyterians Call sponsoring Rublno!f, Proceeds be the site for H!gtlflelds, the floats and the horse troop. will help finance the youth pro­ opportunity camp !or boys, Rob­ The parade will proceed to jocts o! the club. ert Drake, head of the High" the Veterans Memorial on the Tickets for the performance fields' project, announced this court house lawn where VFW Alma Pastor to Pulpit can be obtained from any Ki­ week. Commander Roy Donald will pre­ wanlan, at the door, or by call­ Drake said the Hlghflelds board side over a short program fea­ Mason Presbyterians willhave Ing Frank Guerriero, OR 6-5534 now is Interviewing applicants for turing Invocation by Rev. Robert a new pastor, or Tom Christensen, OR 7-9611. the post of director of the camp Brook, pledge of allegiance by Sunday the congregation ex­ and It is hoped to have the project Boy Scouts, band music, placing tended a call to Philip D, Hirt­ operating by late summer or of the Gold star Mothers wreath zel, pastor of East minster Pres­ Town Crier early fal1, by Linda Hamlin, a short talk byterian church in Alma. He On the 147 acre tract are 28 by Mayor Gilson Pearsall, a wlll take over the Mason pulpit acres of woodland and a small volley from the firing squad and July 1. -Purchases stream flows through the area, Rev. Hirtzel suaceeds Paul Mllton P. Adams, retired state L. Arnold, who resigned from expert on stream control, has the Mason pulpit last November taken over the task of the en­ Mason Hires In order to accept a call to Brief-Sun gineer of the project and archi­ Tabernacle Presbyterian church The Stockbridge Town Crier, tects have started drawing plans ln Indlanapolls. a free circulation weekly news­ for the bulldlngs. Abrams Aerial Grid Coach Since November Rev, James paper, wlll be merged with the Survey of Lansing is making a Conley has served the Mason Stockbridge Brief-SUn effective topographlca:J map of the area, Mason w111 have a new var­ church as Interim pastor, June 1. Announcement of the Hlghflelds wliJ train boys in sity football staff next fall. Rev. and Mrs. Hirtzel and sale of the Sun to the Town various occupations and trades. Roger :>lcintosh has accep. their 2 sons, David and stephen, Crier was made Wednesday by The boys wliJ live on the site ted the head coaching job. The 9 and 4, will be moving to the Dick and Jim Brown, co-pub­ whlle obtaining their training and vancancy came about when John manse on Oak street the last lishers of the Town Crier, and there wlll be workshops and other Axford reslE(ned the coachlngdu­ part o! June. by Richard and Lena Rudnicki, bulld!ngs In which they w111 re­ tles. The new pastor and his wife co-publishers of the Brief-SUn, ceive instruction In their chosen Mcintosh Is a graduate o! Mich­ are both natives of Michigan. The new combined publication line of endeavor. Igan State universltyafterspend­ They graduated from Detroit wlll have a circulation of 4,000 When the project of Hlghflelds ing 3 years at Central Michigan schools. He went on to gain an dained and became the pastor o! and will blanket the area of was first developed, the High­ university where he won Little 'A. B. degree from Wayne state a Presbyterian church in South THE SHERIFF went down and the Keystone Kops branded him a traitor. At Stockbridge, Gregory, Munith, fields board selected a site near All-America honors as a line­ university In 1954. He did his Charleston, Ohio. After 8 years Fitchburg and part of Pinckney. Mason, but gave It up because man In 1958. In 1959 and 1960 seminary work at Princeton The­ there he became the first pastor the special Kangaroo Kourt Saturday afternoon Ferris Strickland can be seen The Rudnickls publish the Fow­ of objections from residents liv­ he made the Michigan small col­ ological seminary and received of Eastmlnster church In Alma assisting with the branding. Dr. O.K. Pauley removed his stethescope from lerv1lle Review. The Browns also Ing near the site. Later, thanks lege all-star team. In high school his B.D. degree from there In and directed the congregation publish the Ingham County News to the Greater Lansing Founda­ at Saginaw Arthur Hl.!i he made 1957, through a new church building the victim long enough to hide himself from the cameraman. at Mason, tion, a new site for Highflelds all-state. In June o! 1957 he was or- program. -. All subscribers now receiving was found and purchased by the He came to Mason 2 years ago the Brief-Sun will continue to Foundation for the campsite. as a student tea.cher. The next receive It as usual under the year he signed on at Mason as combined mast head o! the Town '. ,-.1 -ld d Sta 1-.n a shop teacher and junior var­ 60 Area Girls Vie Crier and the Brief-Sun. L1J. U, · e r «:;; r sity coacl1. Those subscribers who receive He is a native of Saginaw. the Brief-Sun outside the free Decision on the rest of the circulation zone of the combined Will Enter coaching assignments, including For Queen Honors newspapers will be notified when the assistant football coach va­ their subscriptions expire. cancy caused by the resignation SIXty candidates have entered Patty Hall, Sue Aim Hart, Dar­ The move was made to assure S h l R of Ed Heiby so that he could ac­ the competition for the title of lene Hills, Corlyn Hines, Mrs. the community a newspaper In C 00 ace cept the head coaching job at Centennial Queen, William Hosler, Shirley Laun­ keeping with the expected growth Greenville, will be made soon. The present queen w111 be cho­ stein, Patty Laws, Vicki Lyon, o! the Stockbridge area, the One more candidate has an­ sen on the basis of the number Gale eta Miller, Browns said, nounced his intentions of running· of ticket coupons she sells to Tammie Morgan, Kathie Mor­ ris, sue McCalla, Meris McCal­ The o!flce will continue to be for the Mason board of educa­ the Centennial Pageant to take located at 423 E. Main street tion, Enforcement place during tbe week o£ June la, Gloria Nesbit, LynneNicolen, and the Brief-Sun office building Edward L. Tuckey has decid­ 19-26. To sell as many ticket Linda Nyberg, Linda Oesterle, either will be sold or rented. ed on a write-in campaign for coupons as possible the queen Marsha Owen, Sheryl Palmer, Richard and Len a Rudnicki the 1-year term. candidates wlll be circulating Ruth Ann Parisian, Linda Phelps, C h a r 1 en e Pletzke, Geralynn purchased the Brief-Sun from He had filed nominating peti­ Is Ordered through all centennial activities, Clyde Sibley in 1959, particularly the car a vans to Powers, Fay RJch, Sharon Ried, tion for the post but 4 of his Anita Schaeffer, Faith Scrlpter, The change will be effect! ve Mason users o! the city dump neighboring communities, petition signers were disqualified Coupons redeemable later for Jane Somerv1lle, Marilyn stover; June 1 and the first aombined because of signing petitions of are going to have to be their newspaper will be published June actual tickets are priced at a JoY on Taylor, Mrs, Phyllis Tray. other candidates for the same own dump sorters. Kathy Trudeau, Janice Wheel­ 2. The Mason dump ordinance 50~ savings, office contrary to election law, The candidates are: er, Sharon Whipple, Carol Wood­ Other candidates for the 1- makes it mandatory that trash land and Pam Zanger, taken to the dump be sorted Sue Ackley, Janet Ainsley, DI­ year post are Duane D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bridgewater Magazine, Volume 12, Number 1, Fall 2001 Bridgewater State College
    Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bridgewater Magazine Campus Journals and Publications 2001 Bridgewater Magazine, Volume 12, Number 1, Fall 2001 Bridgewater State College Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College (2001). Bridgewater Magazine, Vol. 12, No. 1. Retrieved from http://vc.bridgew.edu/br_mag/57 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. We are looking for akJmnj In aU career fields Business, We have partnered With MonsterTrak.com, which offers thIS pr0­ Education, Healthcare, Human service, Non-Profit, gram to us free of charge. The career servIces Office has worked Government and self-Employment. Join the program with MonsterTrak for several years for other career-related services. and share your experience from how you got started in The program can be accessed through htt:p-Jlwww.monstertrak.com. your field, what you have learned on the job and job You will need to select career Contact and Alumni Network on search advice. It doesn't matter whether you are a the menu. Once in the system you will select REGISTER and recent alumni from the 90's or a more experienced alum follow the step-by-step instructions. It's that easy. The program from the earlier years; we hope that you will consider allows you to update your record so that if you move or change joining. Your insights, expertise and experiences are jobs students will be able to contact you. Please make sure to valuable to making this program successful! include your e-mail when you register! You may want to save these instructions for future use.
    [Show full text]
  • March 12, 1970
    University of Missouri - St. louis Volume 4, Number 20 - March 12, 1970 ROTC Recommendations to faculty Shower Continues by Matt Mattingly, noon, but the nature of those rec ­ comment when as ked what meas­ Current Staff Writer ommendations is be in g kept a ures his 'committee would advo­ Challenge of Draft Recommendations regarding the clos ely guarded secret. cate. future s tatus of ROTC in relation Dr. George C. Wittereid. • chair­ Wittereid explained that his de­ to UMSL have been s cheduled for man of the Faculty Senate's ad hoc cision riot to make the recom­ a Faculty Senate meeting after- committee on ROTC, declined to mendations public until after they Board Notification had been presented to the Faculty Mike Shower, p resident of Senate was "a matter of prud­ UMSL's Alliance for Peace, is per­ ence." He added that ethical con­ sisting in challenging the Univer­ siderations prevented him from sity's authority and legal obligation making exceptions in this regard. to notify draft boards when students One of the committee's faculty are no longer enrolled at UMSL on members, Dr. James Doyle (Phil­ a full-time basis despite a ruling osophy), was less adamant--in from the Missouri headquarters of opinion, anyway--about releasing Selective Service confirming this the news for publication. "I don't authority and this legal obligation. feel it would prejudice matters In a letter to Chancellor Glen all that mUCh," he said, basing his R. Driscoll Tuesday, March 10, estimate on the fact that the meet­ Shower contended that the Selective ing would be over before this issue Service information fOTm UMSL of the Current reached campus students submit "only requests newsstands.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbus Metropolitan Library
    * *•* q " H n -: 8 H n- 4 It'A, •*' \ ..X *~ , ••n !__! i i»% mm PHOTOGENE 1966 Marion-Franklin High School Columbus, Ohio Foreword "God pity them both; and pity us all Who vainly the dreams of youth recall For of. all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: 'It might have been' " John Greenleaf Whittier The years after graduation will be the most important ones of our lives. We must set our goals carefully and then strive to attain them. In order to make our youthful dreams become reality, we must work. Our quest to fulfill these dreams will be difficult, but not impossible. Maturity and flexibility are the primary elements which will determine our success or failure. The world is ever-changing, and, in order to succeed, we must have the maturity to face it without fears and becoming indifferent; our dreams will shatter, and we will be heard vainly echoing regret that "It might have been!" Co-editors ALMA MATER Marion-Franklin thee we love Honor is thy way Lift this song of praise above From our hearts today, Through the years our memories Joining you and me; Glory, honor, praise shall be Marion - to thee. Marion-Franklin still we pray Pride of days gone by In our hearts forever stay Till the day we die. Marion-Franklin be our guide, Glorify the truth Words of strength in us abide Ever from our youth. 1(\rf- FACULTY Administration Wendell Johnson said that "The future from which we can never escape swiftly becomes the past which we can never recapture." Four years ago your high school education was part of your future; now it has become a part of your past.
    [Show full text]
  • Goldsmith, Bethany 1944 Bio.Pages
    Joan Goldsmith Biography ״Beth״ Bethany ! Bethany “Beth” Joan Goldsmith - Class of 1944, b. October 6, 1927 - d. October 24, 2004 (aged 77) From the EHS Yearbook: “Beth”; G.A.A., Library Club, Latin Club. She was a pitcher who played from 1948 through 1950 in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (a women’s professional baseball league founded by Philip K. Wrigley which existed from 1943 to 1954. Over 600 women played in the league. In 1948, league attendance peaked over 900,000 spectators in attendance. The Rockford Peaches won a league-best four championships while playing in the AAGPBL. The 1992 motion picture A League of Their Own tells a fictionalized account of one of the league’s teams.). Listed at 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m), 160 lb, she batted and threw right-handed. The blonde Bethany Goldsmith was a tall, hard throwing pitcher who was hampered by poor defense and lack of offensive support during her three seasons in the league. Born in Elgin, Illinois, Goldsmith started playing sandlot ball with the boys of her neighborhood at age 12 and organized softball for the McGraw Electric team when she was a teenager. Charlene Barnett, a former teammate on the McGraw team who had joined the AAGPBL the previous year, advised Goldsmith to attend the next spring training of the league in Opa-locka, Florida Primarily an outfielder, she attended the tryout and was converted into a pitcher on the strength of her arm and her quick overhand delivery. She then was assigned to the Kenosha Comets to start the 1948 season.
    [Show full text]
  • Barnett, Charlene, 1946 Bio.Pages
    Charlene Ann Barnett Bio ! Charlene Ann Barnett, - Class of 1946 - b. March 13, 1928 - d. January 25, 1979 (aged 50) From the EHS Yearbook, the Maroon: G.A.A.: President 4, Class Council, Student Council Born in Elgin Illinois she played professional baseball in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League as an Infielder and she batted right and threw right and played for the Grand Rapids Chicks (1947), Chicago Colleens (1948) and the Rockford Peaches (1949–1950) Career highlights and awards: Three-time championship team (1947, 1949–1950) Women in Baseball – AAGPBL Permanent Display at Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum (1988) Charlene Ann Barnett Bio Charlene Barnett filled a consistent role during her four seasons in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. A three-time champion team member, she was a versatile infielder, playing mainly at second base, while adding deep defense at third base and shortstop. Considered a light hitter, she combined her usual brilliant defense with a decent bit of offense for a hitter placed at bottom of the batting order. Barnett entered the league in 1947 with the Grand Rapids Chicks, playing for them one year. She hit a .115 batting average as a rookie, appearing in 33 games as a backup for Alma Ziegler (2B), Ernestine Petras (3B) and Doris Tetzlaff (SS). Grand Rapids, managed by Johnny Rawlings, defeated the South Bend Blue Sox in the first round of the playoffs, three games to two, and disposed of the Racine Belles in the final series, four games to three, to claim the champion title.
    [Show full text]
  • ROTC Recommendations to Faculty
    University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Current (1970s) Student Newspapers 3-12-1970 Current, March 12, 1970 University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://irl.umsl.edu/current1970s Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, March 12, 1970" (1970). Current (1970s). 7. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1970s/7 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1970s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. University of Missouri - St. louis Volume 4, Number 20 - March 12, 1970 ROTC Recommendations to faculty Shower Continues by Matt Mattingly, noon, but the nature of those rec ­ comment when as ked what meas­ Current Staff Writer ommendations is be in g kept a ures his 'committee would advo­ Challenge of Draft Recommendations regarding the clos ely guarded secret. cate. future s tatus of ROTC in relation Dr. George C. Wittereid. • chair­ Wittereid explained that his de­ to UMSL have been s cheduled for man of the Faculty Senate's ad hoc cision riot to make the recom­ a Faculty Senate meeting after- committee on ROTC, declined to mendations public until after they Board Notification had been presented to the Faculty Mike Shower, p resident of Senate was "a matter of prud­ UMSL's Alliance for Peace, is per­ ence." He added that ethical con­ sisting in challenging the Univer­ siderations prevented him from sity's authority and legal obligation making exceptions in this regard.
    [Show full text]
  • Edith Houghton and the Rise and Fall of Women's
    ABSTRACT Title of Thesis: QUEEN OF DIAMONDS: EDITH HOUGHTON AND THE RISE AND FALL OF WOMEN’S BASEBALL Richard L. Green, Master of Arts in History, 2016 Thesis Directed By: Professor Saverio Giovacchini In the 1920s, women’s semi-professional baseball teams known as Bloomer Girls were a popular form of entertainment throughout the United States. One of the best female players of this era was Edith Houghton. Houghton had a successful baseball career and even travelled to Japan in 1925 to play on a women’s baseball team known as the Philadelphia Bobbies. By the 1930s, however, women were largely expected to play softball. Despite a brief revival of women’s baseball during the 1940s, the idea that women play softball and men play baseball has largely persisted. An analysis of Houghton’s career reveals the sociological factors that allowed women to play baseball in the 1920s and forced women into softball during the 1930s. The presence and rejection of female baseball players parallels broader changes in American gender relations, and illustrates the socially constructed nature of sport. QUEEN OF DIAMONDS: EDITH HOUGHTON AND THE RISE AND FALL OF WOMEN’S BASEBALL by Richard L. Green Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland, College Park, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts in History 2016 Advisory Committee: Professor Saverio Giovacchini, Chair Professor Robyn L. Muncy Professor Colleen Woods ©Copyright by Richard L. Green 2016 For Grammie and Bubs Who taught me to swing for the fences ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There is not enough space to thank everyone who made this work possible, nor enough words to express my gratitude.
    [Show full text]
  • Elgin : a Women's City / EC Alft
    Elgin: A Women’s City E. C. Alft ELGIN: A WOMEN’S CITY E. C. Alft Women of Elgin, young and old, rich and poor, married or single, come let us reason together, and lend a hand in the world’s great work.” Call to Action by the Woman’s Club June 1887 Elgin Area Historical Society Elgin, Illinois Cataloging-In-Publication Data provided by Gail Borden Public Library District. Alft, E. C. Elgin : a women’s city / E. C. Alft. – Elgin, Ill. : Elgin Area Historical Society, c2008. xiii, 64 p. : ill. ; 22 cm. ISBN-13: 978-0-9815626-0-5 ISBN-10: 0-9815626-0-4 Includes bibliographical references about Hattie Hemmens (p. 55) Published as part of A Tapestry of Freedom, a community project networked by the Gail Borden Public Library District in partnership with the City of Elgin Heritage Commission and the Elgin Area Historical Society. Contents: Introduction: A majority of women – Milestones in the history of Elgin women. Women in action: Watch workers – Study clubs – Philanthropy – Strong women – Two hospitals founded by women – The YWCA – The right to vote – Closing the saloons – Community Crisis Center. Fascinating women: A bouquet of notables – Louise Logan, a helping hand – The modern marriage of Heluiz Chandler – Miss Elgin, Lucille Burns – Virtue is its own reward: Ina Ellis and Mary Bryant – The naughty one: Nettie Dunlap – Two artists: Anna Lynch and Jane Petersen – Byrd Potter, woman driver – Grace Topping, club woman – Professional baseball player: Charlene Barnett – The heiress: Hattie Pease Hemmens – Harriet Gifford and Hattie Griffin: two teachers. Appendix: Elgin’s “first” ladies – Altrusa Club’s woman of the year – Miss Elgin – Outstanding women of Elgin – Acknowledgments.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridgewater Magazine, Volume 13, Number 1, Fall 2002 Bridgewater State College
    Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bridgewater Magazine Campus Journals and Publications 2002 Bridgewater Magazine, Volume 13, Number 1, Fall 2002 Bridgewater State College Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College (2002). Bridgewater Magazine, Vol. 13, No. 1. Retrieved from http://vc.bridgew.edu/br_mag/60 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. • rl ewater Bridgewater aims to keep alumni, faculty, students and their families, staff and friends of Bridgewater State College informed about the college community and its impact on the region. The tri-annual college magazine is written, designed and edited with the needs of its varied audiences at heart and in mind. On the cover: Dr. Dana Mohler-Faria becomes Bridgewater State College's II 'h president on Oct. 18 before a gathering of nearly 1,000 guests. Coverage begins on page 3. Cover photo (top left): Dr. Judith Gill, chancellor, Massachusetts Board of Higher Education, administers oath of office to Dr. Dana Mohler-Faria. Cover photo (bottom right): President Left to right: a) Dr. Adrian Tinsley, president emerita, presents presidential medallion Mohler-Faria's wife and son, Kathy to President Dana Mohler-Faria at his inauguration. See story on pages 3-7. and Jonathan, applaud his induction. b) President Dana Mohler-Faria greets guests at East Campus Commons prior to building dedication. See story on pages 8-9. c) Alumni walk through the daisy chain at Alumni Weekend. See story on pages 15-16. Bridgewater Magazine staff: Editor: Marie C. Murphy, '86, assistant Career Services director of public affairs Table of Contents Class of 2001 Career Survey Results 13 Editorial Board: Buy a Brick lnside Front Cover Calling All Alumni! 13 Eva T.
    [Show full text]