The Ingham County'news; W~Dnesday, November 19, 1969 Page A-3 · ·Exc:E~C! Goal by $700 I Community Chest Goes Overtop
Vol. 109 No. 47. Weilnesday, November 19, 1969 ~ 15c per copy
• I Speed crackdown or trap? Guerriero asks !city for report
Father-son on radar ··to curb violaters By SALLY TROUT Of the tickets issued, data shows that the minimum duo~. ~ News Staff Writer amount written for speeding was 10 miles over the speed Does Mason have a speed trap? limit and the maximum being 30 miles over the posted Councilman Frank Guerriero asked why the city A FIRST. Leon Clark1 17, limit. son of Richard Clark, 629 patrol cars have been parked so frequently on Cedar street The radar unit does not give officers a chance to just Henderson street, Mason, and how many. tickets had been issued under the radar go out and park in the patrol car, Stolz said. While using topped his dad over the system at the Monday night meeting of the city council. the radar officers are usually in clear vision of weekend by getting his first Guerriero indicated that a number of persons had intersections and are looking for other violations as well as deer, an eight-pointer. Dad asked him the same questions informally. speeders. came in second with a Mason initiated a new radar system on Oct. 28 and, Over the years there has been a great increase in the seven-point buck. Both according to William Bopf, city administrator, rumor has number of cars using the main arteries into the city, The it that 23 tickets were issued on N. Cedar street alone most recent traffic count on Cedar street shows that animals were bagged Sunday in the past week .. some six miles south-east of 15,000 cars use Cedar street in a 24-hour period. Mason, The Clarks estimate Police Chief Tim Stolz was requested to prepare a "With an . increase in vehicles and drivers there is the weight of the -bucks report on the speeding ticket situation for the council's bound to be violation increases," Stolz said, "I have average about 160 pounds review at the next meeting. compared our tolerance figures for speeders with other each. departments and find that they are similar." STOLZ REPORTED "'"'Tuesday * that he had completed a tentative report for the council and had submitted it to ·the administrator. In this tentative report, Stolz points out that actually there were only nine speeding tickets issued on N, Tex Evans, 60, Cedar street in the past week rather than 23 •. In compiling data on the various speeding tickets issued Stolz found that during the period of radar use, tickets had been written for a total of l, 178 miles per to quit road job hour over the speed limit with each ticket averaging 15 miles plus per hour over the posted limit. By SCOTT KINGAN Stolz told the News that the council purchased the News Staff Writer radar unit with the idea it would be put in use and not left After 23 years as engineer-superintendent of the in the police building, They indicated that full radar Ingham County Road Commission, Frank K. (Tex) Evans coverage of the city was desired, he said. is planning to retire effective January l, 1970, "We have attempted to do just that with particular He was 60 in July. emphasis on highly traveled streets such as Cedar, Evans said he had planned to retire at age 60 for Jefferson, Barnes, Okemos, Ash and Columbia, he said. some years in order to have more time for himself and his The police report shows that in the three-week plus family. time the radar has been in use there have been a total of When he started with the road commission in 1946 78 speeding tickets issued as compared with four speeding his average work week averaged around 80 hours. Lately, tickets written during the month of June before radar use. he said, he is spending about SO to 60 hours on the job. * Besides his desire to stop working full-time at 60, "Since the radar unit*"' was put in use there has been Evans said that for hiJTI to remain on the job arid take , ., . By DON HOENSHELL only one complaint from a citizen about vehicles speeding time off would be an injustice to the county. News Editor · "T.hat's bad. We can't allow .that to happen at all. It is on a city street--~he raclar unit has proven that Maso11 has However, many of his friends say they doubt "Tex" J;i;perative that we havelnafeorrecte(fimmediately." . Gov. Milliken today said the dangerous condition of ------;.· . .. - \* II<"' a speeding problem and that something can be done about will enjoy time on his hands after being accustomed' to the present 88-year-old state capitol adds "a sense of it," the Chief said, long workdays and high involvement. urgency· to the construction of a new building." MILLIKEN, who has known the capitol as a senator Of that question even the six-foot-plus, He said 'the· ·present building should be renovated for and lieutenant governor and governor since 1961 as did stetson-wearing engineer himself isn't sure. But he said ceremonial and historical purposes but that Michigan's his father, James, 25 years before as a senator, said he has Michigan Bell buys he'll know in about six _months. government needs more. known, too, of the safety warnings by fire marshals. Milliken expressed shock when informed by The News "I am aware that the fire marshal has raised serious EVANS SAID he doesn't"'* "' intend to lose all contact that the only enclosed route from the fourth floor in the · questions over the years about the safety of the capitol," . apartment dwelling with engineering or roadwork. he said. "With this awareness, it was clear that we should event of fire was blocked. He said: The Michiga •• Bell Telephone company has "After 41 years I can't say I have no interest," make plans for a new capitol. Evans said he wants to do a little traveling and visit "Even if we were to renovate and enlarge the present purchased a four-apartment dwelling and a lot at 211 some relatives before making any decisions. building, we would still have a capitol that would be Maple street, Mason, to provide for the future growth and expansion of the Mason telephone office. . Perhaps government will catch his fancy. He said he inadequate to meet the needs of Michigan, entirely apart has an interest in local government and that he might from the safety angle." George L. Voorhis, area manager for Michigan Bell, consider running for some local office. Milliken disputed the claims of state and city fire said the property, meanuring 65 by 80 feet, is located adjacent to the company's dial office in Mason. The Regardless of what Evans does, many agree that his property was purchased from the Dart National bank. The record of achievements to date is enviable. · The roof fell in on expensive equipment on the After his birth in the Philippine Islands, July 4, fourth floor recently. See pictures on Page B-5, amount was not disclosed. Voorhis said that the tenants will be able to continue 1908, Evans and his family moved to Las Cruces, New marshals, stating that a number of safety precautions have to reside in the building. He said Michigan Bell would Mexico in 1916, Prior to the move, Evans' father had been been taken at their recommendation. notify them well in advance of its need for the site. a governor of the Islands. (See EVANS, Pago 14) It is true that fire extinguishers have been liberally installed and employes have been briefed in their use, the· enclosed stairway was built and, when not blocked, is a route to safety, however precarious. "But the situation gives the whole proposition of a new capitol a sense of urgency," Milliken said. "There are fire hazards, particularly on the fourth floor." It is the fourth floor that the Legislative Service Bureau, with 50 or more employes, drafts all bills for the legislature, and where now former office space for house members is being converted into committee meeting rooms.
WITH THE QUESTION of fire danger and other perils ... such as the crumbling base and cracking walls of the capitol established, the question remains of concept and design for the new structure. RD Milliken said he feels the present capitol can be salvaged, but only for ceremonial and historical purposes. (See Urgent, Page A·14) . · Inside M-ason
~ WHEE·E·E .. Mason's Community Chest campaign is over the top, Page A-3. SHERIFF .. He reports 97 hurt in traffic accidents in one month, Page A·14. SPORTS .. Flag football, the Ingham County League's FIRST FROSTY--Young-at-heart News employes all-league football team, and Tim Goodwin's great column, • hustled out Wednesday morning to build the first Pages A·1 0-1_1. snowman of the season. His winter garb was supplied by GOLDEN .. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells observe their 50th the weatherman and Dick Brown, Inca Graphics general, wedding anniversary, Page A-7. manager. Wednesday's forecast is for one to three inches SNOWMOBILES .. They have given us a n~w sport. of snow with snow flurries on Thursday. Pages B-12·13. Flash fire sweeps· service, station A flash fire swept through the Darrow's Standard service station at 173 W, Maple street, Mason, Friday into a puddle of leaked gasoline on the floor arid exploded afternoon causing from $20 to $30,000 damage, causing the blaze. -·. · according to station owner Tom f?arrow. There were three employes in the station at the time, in addition to one customer. Luckily no one was injured, Electricians were· on the job Wednesday hoping to Mason, volunteer firemen were credited with doing a get power connected to, the gas pumps so gasoline sales great job of getting the blaze under ~ntrol by Darrow! He could begin, but contractors have said it will be said that within 1S minutes the fire was out. approximately 90 days before the garage building is . In addition to Fiebig's vehicle there was a new model restored for repair work. pickup truck owned by the Penn Central Railroad which A mechanic was working on the fuel line of a car was destroyed in the blaze, bejonging to Ralph Fiebig of Mason at the time of the Darrow is hoping that a major remodeling job will be flash fire. Ervin Sherwood told Mason police that a completed on the station at the same time the fire repairs . ' trouble light connected· to the bumper of the car dropped are made, but no definite .decision has been made on this DAMAGING EXPLOSION ··A freak accident at the Darrow's Service station of Mason caused an explosion and fire as yet. at the busineSs late Friday afternoon. There was a passenger car and truck on the service racks at the time of the explosion, Obituaries
, M~rgaret M. Smith Margaret 8. Sherman , / Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret M, Smith, 44, of Funeral' services for Mrs. Mm·garet B. Sherman, S1, . Lansing, sister of Harold Tupper of Holt, were held of Roscommon, sister of Roland Nichols of Holt, were Thursday Nov, 13 at the Peters and Murray funeral home held Thursday, Nov. 13, at the Estes Leadley Colonial ~~~~~. . . . chapei,'Lansing. · . , . . . . . Mrs. Smith, a native of Lake Odessa, died Nov. 10 m Mrs, Sherman, a lifelong resident of Lansmg, d1ed a Lansing hospital. · · Nov. 9 in a Lansing hospital. · She is survived by her husband, Donald; a daughter, She is survived by her husband, Glenn; a daughter, Dawn, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tupper of Mrs. Carol Warren of Lansing; a son, Gary, in the United Grand Ledge· five sisters, Mrs. Donna Sickies, Mrs. Mary States Army; 'three steps-sons, Glenn A. Sherma~, Lloyd Thacker, and Mrs. June Ingalls, all of Lansing, Mrs. Sherman and Clair Sherman, all of Lansmg; ·13 Claudine Shattuck of Grand Ledge, and M~s. Evelyn grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. ~ellic Nichols of Lansing; Campbell of Grosse Pointe; and three brothers, Harold two sisters, Mrs. Julia Wolf of Lansing, Mrs. Caroline Tupper of Holt, VIctor of W. Hollywood, Fla.; and Essemberg of California, and six brothers,. Roland Nichols Harvey of Grand Ledge. · of Holt, Ernest of Traverse City, William of Charlotte, Herman of Indiana, and Harold and Lyle, both of · 37 YEARS OF SERViCE·· Rep, Charles E. Chamberlain, left, and U,S, Atty. Gen. John N, Mitchell, are shown with Williamston. . Ward Cameron, as they joined others in honoring ·Cameron for 37 years of public',service as an Ingham County deputy Morell G. Hakes Interment was in Chapel Hills memorial gardens. sheriff and as Lansing's first park security officer. Cameron served between 1928 arid 1965, when he retired, He was the recipient of the first annual award for outstanding service at a law enforcement recognition luncheon. Cameron Morrell S, Hakes, 72, of 4777 W. Kinneville road, spent a day in Washington with Chamberlain, watched President Nixon arrive from Camp David in a helicopter and Onondaga, died on November 12 at her home. Zelena Ida Brooks Visited with the White House pel ice and Secret Serviqe agents. · She is survived by six sons, Robert of Oklahoma, Donald of Battle Creek, Raymond of ElPaso, Texas, Paul Mrs- Zelena Ida Brooks, 67, life-long DansVille ~------~------~ of Battle Creek, David of Hopkinsville, Ky. and Douglas resident, 'died on Nov. 12 at Mason General hospital, She of Marsh Air Force Base, Calif. was .born in Wheatfield township on May 27, 1902. 8% REMEMBER THE HOLT There are four daughters, Mrs. Doris Hendershot of She is survived by her husband, Lloyd S, Bro?ks of ... interest paid Dansville and one brother, Ralph Glynn of Webberville, Leslie, Mrs. Ruth Townsend of Onondaga, Mrs. Marjorie 1 on savings notes Akin of Mason and Mrs. Lois Littlejohn of Ferndale; 31 The Rev. Richard L. Rolfe of the Free Methodist Phone 699-2765 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. church of Dansville conducted funeral services at the JAYCEE LIBRARY. PROJECT Funeral services were held on Saturday, Nov. IS at 2 Dansville chapel of the Ball-Dunn fun~ra.l home, at 2 P·~· Spartan Finance p.m. at the Luecht funeral home in Leslie, The Rev, Gary on Saturday. Interment was in FauVJew cemetery 111 Fransted officiated, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery, Dansville. Corp Bearers were Clayton C. Balmer, Rae D. Collar, Paul Leslie, RICHARD A. BARNETT GRIFFITH DRUGS P. Card, Harold 'A. Whipple, Larry F. Cook and Donald R. 2111 AURELIUS ROAD HOLT Wilcox. Holt Plaza, Holt Harold C. Hall ·, PHONE· 699-2179 Harold C. Hall, former Mason resident, died on Nov. II in Flint. He had lived at 2602 Thomas street, in Flint. He was born in Eaton Rapids, on September 25, 1901. Hall attended Eaton Rapids schools, Ferris institute and Eastern Michigan university. He served two years in the U.S. Air Force. His family formerly lived in Mason and he worked in electrical work with Judge Roy Adams and. Ralph Adams. He worked in plant protection at Fisher Body's Flint An ill Job plant until forced to retire due to health. 'Educated' Remodeling He is survived by his wife, the former Helen Walters ••• of Flint who he married 21 years ago. A sister, Mrs. Edna B. Adan;s, of Belleville, formerly of Mason, also survives. Dannie Ward Funeral services for Dannie R. Ward, 39, of 3128 South Washington road, Lansing, were held on Saturday, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Teachout Nov. IS at the Gorsline Runciman funeral home. Ward, a life-long' resident of the Lansin!l area, died on Wednesday, remodeled the country Nov, 12 as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident on South Cedar street, north of Mason. schoollzouse on tile corner He was a draftsman at Diamond Reo company and owner and operator of Dannie's Cove in Leslie, He was a of' l1·es and Bames in member of Holt F&AM lodge, of the musician's union and Rosicrucians AMORC. He was a Korean War veteran. ll·fa.\'0/1 and IWW/ull'e a Surviv~g are his wife, Dolores, two sons, Lance and real showplace for a home' Brian; his mother, Mrs. John Ward of East Lansing; three brothers Winston of Warren and Stanley and Lyle, both Applegate 1:'/eclric installed of Lansi~g; two sisters, Mrs. Juanita Mansfield of Holt and Mrs. Gwen Hooner of East Lansing. til£' e/ec.'ltic heating system
to fll!lj'ecrly compte men t. ·· (· f.l Delbert Lorrin ·oeGroft ' }' ' •• ,.-. •. 0 ;· • Services were held at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday at their modemizing fJ/ans. · Ball-Dunn funeral home for Delbert DeGroft, 65, of 1418 M-36, Mason, DeGroft was born in Ohio on August 24, 1904. He died on Nov, 13 at his home. A farmer, he worked for Frank McCalla of Mason, There are no immediate survivors. The Rev. William A. Harrington officiated at the services and burial was in Maple Grove cemetery. The bearers were Maurice H. Lyon, Peter D. Slid, Joseph D. Stid, Dale R. McCalla, Duane Barr and Douglas Barr. Martha M. Nelson Red brick exterior was Funeral services for Mrs. Martha M. Nelson, 81, of extended to include new 1942 Walnut, Holt, were held on Monday, Nov, 17, at the open porch and rough sawn Immaculate Heart of Mary church, Lansing. A former resident of Detroit, she died on November 13 in a Lansing cedar double garage was hospital. added to house the family Mrs. Nelson was a member of St. Bridget church of "wheels". Detroit, and the Immaculate Heart of Mary church, · She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anna Stoppel of Lansing and Mrs. Emma Woodworth of Owosso. Religious services were conducted by the Rev. Paul Cummings and interment was in Mt, Hope cemetery, Bill to remove. interest rate ceiling is in house Delhi Charter township is in receipt of a letter from State Representative Jim Brown (R. Okemos) in which Brown noted receipt of the township's position favoring the removal of the interest rate ceiling on municipal bonds. • Ceiling was dropped to Brown informed the township that a house bill 12 ft. and two bedroom~ providing for the interest ceiling removal has passed the were added upstairs house taxation committee and is in debate on the floor of reached via circular the house. ·- staircase and wrought iron railed balcony.
,-~· Coli neil Proceedings Remodeling an old public school into a lovely home isn't an easy jab. But for Mr. and Mrs. Allan Teachout it became fun, "making plans and putting the house together." The A Regular meeting of the City Council was called to jab involved creating an upstairs in the cavernous reaches above the main floor, replr;cing the order at 7:30 P.M. Nov., 17 1969 by Mayor Evans. Barnes Rd. entrance with a large Thermopane picture window and building the new Roll Call: Present: Mayor Evans, Councilman Jen· entrance on lves Rd. klns, Guerriero, VanderVeen, Jacobs & Shapley. The orie acre lot is shaded by a huge maple and children's swing equipment is maintained Absent: Councilman Sheldon. in case the Tt:acllauts' 20 grandchildren should descend on the place some weekend. Bills were audited and allowed by the Council in the total sum of $27,602.27 and allocated as charges to the The electric heat, engineered and installed by Applegate Electric last fall has proven following budget accounts: General Fund $15,862,07; itself through the winter. With proper insulation, radiant heat ln the iowered ceilings and Parks & Recreation $591.73; Major Streets $1819.69; baseboard heating the rest of the house Mrs. Teachout gives L!S an A Plus.' "There are Local Streets, $764,86; Water & Sewer $2,088.33; Equip no drafts and we find it warm and economical to heat." says Mrs. Tr!achout. · ment $574,84; Special Assessment $2,95; Payroll Ac· Now that we have graduated from heating schoolhouses, why not let us help you with count $41092,80; Capital Improvement $1,832,00, your heating:remadeling plans! A petition for Zoning change was presented for the Silsby Implement Company Building_. Referred to the Planning Commission, · It was agreed to tear up and remove the old blacktop M-:uRAW: on McRoberts Street between Ash and Maple Streets and gravel that portion so that it can be graded and kept tOISON , · passable for the winter, It ·was decided that in regard to ambulance service calls, 1f the ambulance answers the call and then the patient refuses to go to the Hospital or goes by other means, the City shall charge !5.00. The employees Christmas Party will be December 14 at the Red Coach. plegate Electric Heating Meeting adjourned at !0:15 P.M. Published ao:l attested In accordance with Section 6. 7 ol the Charter of the City of Mason. Harold Barnhill-City Clerk Dewayne R. Evans • Mayor 2380 W. Jolly Rd.,Okemos P"-one 351-7296 The Ingham County'News; W~dnesday, November 19, 1969 Page A-3 · ·ExC:e~c! goal by $700 I Community Chest goes overtop . ' ' It is up, up and over the top for the Mason Area once again' expressed their social 6onsciousness by being Community Chest drive which came to a conclusion this ready and willing to respond to those in need," the week. ·chairman said, . Donald VanderVeen, campaign chairman, announced A thank you coffee hour will be· staged for all that some $700 over the anticipated goal was pledged in campaign workers on December 3 beginning at 9:30a.m. the current campaign for a total of $17,108. at .the First Presbyterian church of Mason. The campaign running under the slogan of "One Divisional chairmen for the drive were business, · Drive for All" collected funds in the city of Mason and 'Peter Robinson; townships, Mrs. Pete Stid; institutions, townships of Alaiedon, Aurelius and Vevay. Funds Mrs. Mia Bell Humphrey; industry, Don VanderVeen; collected go toward the support of 60 social agencies, professional, Dr. Vincent Guarnaccia and residential, Mrs •. according to VanderVeen. John P. O'Brien. · VanderVeen states that the Mason·Area Chest retains approximately 25 percent of the funds collected in the area to be used in local projects. Some of these projects Three area students gra~uatefrom CMU include the Mason Area Recreation program, the senior Three area residents were candidates for d,cgrecs in the citizen's program and a day care center now in the 'October graduating class at Central Michigan university in planning stages, in addition to Boy and Girl Scout Mt. .Pleasant. , activities. They are Kathryn A. Root of. 6403 Pleasant,· As chairman of the 1969-1970 camp~ign Dimondale; Mary T, Avery, 263 'Kingman, Mason and VanderVeen expressed his appreciation for a ·~ob Sue N, Purvis of Onondaga. well-done" to the division, section and volunteer leaders. .There are 321 students from Ingham county enrolled "I am proud to be a member of a community that has at Central Michigan for the current semester.
MINOR INJURIES--James R. Newland of Lansing, driver of this vehicle, was taken to Mason general hospital by city ambulance following a r.oll·over single car accident on North Okemos street 2/10 of a mile south of Howell road Thursday evening. He was treated and released.
During past week C·r:ashes hurt pedestrian motorists
A Lansing motorist, James R. Newland, 28, lost The Cairns car was traveling east on Tomlinson road. control of his vehicle while driving on N. Okemos street Cairns said he did not see the stop sign until he crested the striking a curve sign. and city fire hydrant Thursday night, hill and was unable to stop. Sheriff's deputies say the according to Mason Police Chief Tim Stolz. vehicle went across Tuttle road into the ditch and rolled Newland was transported to Mason General hospital over two or three times. by city ambulance where he was treated and released. Mason police charged Newland with driving under the influence of alcohol. Newland was arraigned on Friday in District court where he stood mute to the charges. A witness to the accident told police that the Community Forum Newland car passed him going at a speed of about 80 City accepts equipment miles per hour. In other accidents investigating Ingham county sheriffs officers said a pedestrian Robin E. Keith, 4955 slates first meet W. Columbia road, Mason, suffered cuts and bruises when The Mason area Community Forum will conduct its struck by a vehicle driven by Stanley P. Leonard, 1046 bids, nix yule · lights first official public meeting to consider all aspects of Gov. Grovcnburg road, Holt, November 12, on W. Columbia Milliken's educational reform package with emphasis on road at approximately 4:01 p.m. Mason city councilmen approved bids for three tax reform. · county clerk on or before April 7, 1970 with changes to State Rep. Terry Black and <1 representative of the Leonard told deputies the 12-year- At 7, sex is for the birds -- and bees· The waiting game in Vi~tnam has up a I say thaf word, what does it Q • Why do you suppose a fuss in the schools and, as in the mean to you? man and a woman get married? case of baseball and the war in A • It means a bird lays an A . Because they like each It's so dark that you can't see Every once in awhile the you were only about 50 yards Vietnam, everybody is an expert. . egg. The mother bird hatches it other, something like that. yout hand in front of your face. mortars fire some illumination away that night. It's best not to Before the empire falls, and the little bird comes out of Q • Let's get back to the You lean into your position . rounds in. You get a 30-second think about it. however and all reason departs, the shell. The mother bird gets subject. How do mothers get trying to see, anyway. You know look at your front to try and let us g~ to the 7-year-old, the food for it. Then the other birds Finally, your shift is over and babies so they can be bor.ned? that there is a clear space for find out if you have company. beneficiary of this mass wisdom. teach it how to fly and pretty A. Gee, I don't know. I think ·about 50 meters in front of you, Nothing. the next man takes over. You tell This one expresses a sort of soon the bird flies away. him nothing is there as far as you creative apathy about the entire A· There's another word used I'll have a drink of water. My then barbed wire. · The radio calls everyone on sisters got all the Pepsi. Beyond that is a gully where know and that there was subject, willing to· shift for in all this debate, "sperm." Do the net and alerts them to movement earlier. You make himself when confronted but not you have any notion what that Q - Now here's the big Charley has always come up possible action. Radar has picked question, sir. When I say the before. sure he is fully awake now and eager to get involved in means? something up in the barbed wire then stumble to a dry bunker. controversy. A • No. Can I have another word "sex," what does that You know he is out there on the other side of the At great expense (one Pepsi) Pepsi? mean to you? somewhere because of perimete!· Illumination goes up. Another night is over and you A· I don't know. have 78 left before you are and a Kleenex to clean up a Q ~ You are 7 years old. Do intelligence reports and you also Nothing. bruised toe from a bicycle you have a girlfriend and, if not, Q • Have you heard aboutthe know that all those strands of finally finished with it. You are You wait. playing a waiting game over here. mishap, herewith is an interview would you like to have a birds and the bees? barbed wire have never stopped One more hour and your shift with a 7-year-old lad: girlfriend? A • You mean like the birds Charley yet when he wanted to is over. Then we can relax for a You wait for Charley, you A • Where did you come from A • No, I don't have a and the bees and the flowers on pay a visit. bit. You wait, cold and wet. A wait for the end of the war, you and how did you get here, sir? girlfriend and I wouldn't like to the trees? · * * * thought hits you that Charley wait to go home. You know two A • I came from my mother. have one. (editor's note: He is Q • Why are you laughing? . YOU WANT A CIGARET, could step on your hand before things for sure: . Charley will She borned me. Yep, she did. less sure of this several days afte1 A • I always laugh at funny but it would blind what night you knew he was even there. come and so will the boys, home. Q - How about your father? the interview, but he let it stand people. Did he have anything to do with anyway.) That ended the interview, vision you have. Besides, it is You also remember what Deep· inside you know that raining too hard to keep one lit. someone will be over to replace it? A • What do you know about except for the promise of th~ happened the last time Charley A • Nope, fathers don't have girls? interviewer to get more Peps1. So you just wait for daylight. hit. This position was blown you when you leave. You know that the war is far from over. It babies. A • I know they swear a lot. The 7-year-old, however, left it It is the monsoori season and the away along with the four Gis Q • Sir, there has been some · · Q. Do you think girls are nice dark of the moon. Every minute who were in it. could go on for years. all up in the air with an mention in literature and among or not nice? unfathomable grimace on his. seems like an hour. Every hour ,. * * Then it will be his turn to seems like a day. some , highly-placed educational A - Sometimes they're nice, face. YOU REMEMBER because play the waiting game. people of the word "egg." When like when they play football. Could it have been a wink? . . . . .· The Ingham County News, Wednesday,.November 19, 1969 ·Page A-6 .. .•t•r~..,•,•·~'-'•'•'i''•';o!.'•'.!.!.~'•"'•!.!"-•''-•'•'i''i''•~'•'rf.•'Wt!'.!tl!ri'rAIV'~Na~,~··•t!•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'·~··• ... •.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•!!.,•,•,•,•,•,~•,•,•.!.•.•,•,•,y_.•,•.!.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•~•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•·•6•~· •'•'•'•'•;•;•t•t•'•'••,•, "II" f . :!::.-"·'·'· .-:•;•, ·" ...... ·'"'..,'"'""'·'"'·'· · ·•••• ••••••••• •• ...... ,. •• ,.,..r,. ••...,, """',...·'"·'·'·'·'·'·'· ··:···········.... ·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•· ···························~················,···:···:·······:•.•.• :.:.:.:.:.' •.•.•:.:.·::!; wI I a ms ton arm er Shoplifting Clinic M ~ . . ·.1.'1:..;:.:.:• PAA' USI·cal her,·ta.g· e. .• ' 1:.·.1:·:.:;,.::' joins cooperative staff IJI ·• • Farmers Petroleum Cooperative, inc., of St. Johns slated by ELMACC !:!: :::; announces that Robert Oesterle of Williamston has joined .. :::: Un· vers·ty Bapt•sts 1earn :::: their staff as a sales representative. :::: 1 1 1 . · :::: Having spent most of his life on a farm ncar . There will be a shoplifting clinic for employes of the :::: · · :::: Williamston, Oesterle is not new to the needs and ·. East Lansing • Meridian Area Chamber of Commerce (ELMACC) member firms on December 9 and II, l!li h•IStOry Of Ch.UrC· h m.US.IC l!li problems of farming in Ingham county, He will serve asn according to ELMACC Retail Divison Vice President Tom '' ·'·' link between· farmers' on-the-farm needs and Farmers · Westgate of Marshall Music, Petroleum Cooperative. · Conducting the clinic will be the East Lansing Police The University Baptist church in Meridian township , music which many people aren't aware of," she said. depar~ment, Featured will be two films which show has completed the fifth Sundny's presentation of the She said her hope is that the weekly presentations of professional "boosters" in action and the techniques of history of religious music: · ancient music wlll expose the roots of contemporary price label switching. According to Mrs, Gerard Phillips, wife of the church's hymns allowing the listener to hear how church music ha~ Printed materials will be available for participants. The pastor, the presentations may continue for about a year,, · developed, two morning sessions will be identical and begin at 7:30 · · She said the chronologi'cal historical tracing of church Following the Christmas season during which the choir WARNING a.m. so that they can· be completed in time for store ' ·music has been undertaken to give the congregation 'a 'will sing contemporary Christian music, the historical or WATCH! openings, better understanding of why things are done as they are in presentations will be resumed with the first few centuries TORNADOS CAN CREATE FEAR IF YOU HAVE Coffee will be rivailable free at each morning session, a modern Christian service, , of early Christian music, NO BASEMENT. , ..•..• , .•..• Employes of any member-firm in the East Lansing • In addition, she said the presentations are designed to According to Mrs, Ph111ips, that w h i c h: many enhance . the worship experience by building greater WE PUT CELLARS UNDER HOMES Meridian area will be admitted free. The location is to be churchgoers stand up and sing is the result of many THAT HAVE NONE... Phone announced at a later date. understanding. changes and innovations, And it is an understanding and appreciation of these refinements which is her choir's WHENEVER POSSIBLE the church choir has been target. 1 393·5050 making use of musical instruments similar to those used in early worship rites, GOP task forces Most recently the choir was accompanied by a guitar, which was used to approximate the early lyre. JEWETT FUNERAL HOME Earlier presentations have made use. of trumpefs, tamborines, cymbals and chanting. set hearings The first presentation, incorporated into the regular "THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SE.RVICE;' service, dealt with pre-Christian Jewish music, In future Chairmen of Republican Issue Task Forces on Social services the choir will sing early congregational music' FUNERAL SERVICES AT PRICES PEOPLE Services and Election Laws have announced dates for which began several centuries after worship services public hearings on those subjects for Lansing locations. themselves did. CAN AFFORD TO PAY Meetings will be at the Lansing YMCA Tuesday Mrs, Phillips said the choir spends time each week evenings, November 18 and 25, at 7:30p.m. doing background studies of the development of church Phil Van Dam of Lansing, Social Services chairman and music as it is now sung, PHONE OR 7·6151 MASON, MICH. . Co-Chairman of the Michigan Republican party's state • "THERE'S A TREMENDOUS heritage in Christian wide involvement program, and vice-Chairman William Gnodtke of Buchanan, a member of the Berrien county Social Services board, will direct testimony, Arthur G. Elliott, Jr., former GOP state chairman . (1963-65) and election laws task force chairman, has his third meeting scheduled for November 25 in the Republican State Central comrr.ittee headquarters at 404 E. Michigan avenue, Lansing at 7:30p.m. · isn't always FIRST Elliott's vice • chairmen includes Mrs. Ella Koeze of ~\<,l.'.;.~\'~~l!P";:d.t:~ Grand Rapids, former GOP national committeewoman, and State Representative Russell H. Strange of Clare, you our ranking Republican member of the house elections But we try to make rrPutting First'~ Business. committee. Eaton reveals Putting you, our area five-year road customers - FIRST, has building .program enabled~ to be FIRST · The Eaton rd. commission has announced a new 5 yr. in a number of ways, program of road building for Eaton county, according to Rep. L.M. Eddy, (R.- 16th district.) The grading and drainage has been completed on one and some of these mile of Rossman highway from M-99 to Smith rd., 2 miles south of Dimondale, in Windsor township, Eddy said . . Black topping operations will be completed in 1970, With ways have been ••••••• gravel resurfacing now finished the new road bed, also •. sidened, will have ample time to set~le th1s winter, . Plans by the Eaton County rd. c.ommission call for •.-.,. ·-rebuilding· and' blacktopping of Canal rd. from Eaton ·. Rapids to Island highway in Eaton Rapids township, represented by Ronald Swan, (R. • lith District.) This project will cost $90,000, Canal road will be finished later to Windsor highway, . where Canal was blacked in 1969, to U.S. 27, Chamber of commerce happenings broadcast As a part of the new "Community Contact" series of ANoNOW radio station WSWM, Stereo 99, activities and news of the East Lansing-Meridian Area Chamber of Commerce (ELMACC) are being broadcast, WSWM has now broadcast 20 programs on the Chamber, Programs are generally three to five minute WHAT'S FIRST??? . shows produced with ELMACC Executive Vice President . Leland K. ·Bassett, This is part of a continuing community services program, according to Fran Martin, WSWM ·general manager. Holt asks millage vote Announcement was made Wednesday that the Holt Board of Education, is asking the Ingham cr.unty special elections committee for permission to conduct an operational millage election on Jan, 20, 1970, Details will be developed later, school officials said. They added that the board is interested in any ideas resident citizens may have to offer. RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS ALL OF YOUR VITAMINS NEEDS . I for VITALITY -PLUS- 300 OTHER ITEMS Complete below - detach & OUR BITE IS EASY mail right in with your lst weekly club paymentl ------~ My Name 0 .25 weekly = S 12.50 0 .50 weekly = $25.00 0 $1.00 weekly = SSO.OO PLUS INTEREST . My Address 0 $2,00 weekly = SI 00.00 PLUS INTEREST 0 $3.00 weekly = S150.00 PLUS INTEREST 0 $5.00 weekly = $250.00 PLUS INTEREST 0 $10.00 weekly = $500.00 · PLUS INTEREST My Signature 0 $20.00 weekly = S1,000.00 PtUS INTEREST 0 My membership is for $1,00 ON YOUR BUDGET YOUR PLEASE ENROLL ME IN THE DART r;;::r:;~~~e'm~7nk. '.~ FULL SERVICE ' immediately. ,'\i • T.···,,. . BANK · ~ ~~. I .HAROLD R. PARKER NATIONAL BANK CHRISTMAS CLUB, Pli! ,! • .. \ i/li:a - YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL DEALER .,, 219BS. WASHINGTON· LANSING NATIONAL BANK I . WHICH I HAVE CHECKED AT THE RIGHT. I'V Phone Mason 69~-0905 ENCLOSED MY FIRST WEEKLY CLUB PAYMENT. Walk-in or Drrve-in .The Ingham C~unty News, Wednesday, November 19, 1969 ·Page A·6 The· George Andrew Werderichs honeymoon in sunny Caribaean Islands this week · Mr and· Mrs. George Andrew Werderich are scoop neckline. The upper arm and the skirt were honey~tooning ht the Caribbean following their wedding trlinmed with downy marabou, A removable chapel train on Saturday afternuon in the First United Methodist was attached to the waist at the back. Her silk illusion veil Holt girl marri.ed Church of Mason. was attached to a profile of re-embroldered lace petals. The bride is the former Anita Jean Schaeffer, the Janice DeVries of Holland, the bride's cousin, was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Schaeffer of 525 maid of honor. The other attendants were Mrs. Thomas at .Bible church South Holt street, Mason. The bridegroom is the son of Schaeffer of Toledo, Ohio; sister-in-law of the bride and In a Friday evening ceremony, Nov. 7, at Miller Road Mrs, Elizabeth Werderich of Chicago, Ill. · Ardean Saunders of Chicago, Ill. Bible church, Lansing, Morenne Lee David and James The Rev. Keith Hayes officiated at the double ring "'"' .. William Dickman were united in marriage. THE ATTENDANTS wore vibrant pink crepe gowns. The The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell mu1.·nu!;~ by her father, the bride wore a floor ·high waists of the empire dresses were accented with David, 4172 Watson, Holt, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . with an Empire waist and white lace appliques, Shades of pink and deep red were Edmund Dickman of St. Johns, : · repeated in their velvet bow headpieces and the colonial Mrs. Michael Verlinde, the bride's cousin, was matron bouquets. , of honor. Other attendants were Gwen and Nancy William Mariimy of Tinley Park, Ill., the bridegroom's Dickman, Sandy Somers and Kathy Sodc. cousin, was best man. The groomsmen were Edward Best man was Joe Salazar and groomsmen were Daniel, Garvey of Chicago, Ill., Joel Schaeffer, with the U.S. Navy David .and Gary Biddinger, Roger Ordaway, ·and Dwight in Norfolk, Va., and Thomas Schaeffer of Toledo, Ohio, Nash. the bride's brothers. Robert Dickman and Joe Cantin seated the guests. Among the 175' guests at the wedding and reception The bride wore a· satin gown with lace flowers on the were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Viola Hammel of sleeves and train. The attendants wore floor-length gowns Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hammond of Milwaukee, of royal blue velvet. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hammel of Tallahassee, Fla., Mr. . Following the wedding a reception was held at the and Mrs. Fred Bartholomew of Mattawan; Mr. and Mrs. Delhi Township hall. ' 'Harvey De Vries of Holland; Clara Schaeffer of Fennville The bride is a 1969 graduate of Holt high school and is and Cecil Schaeffer of Fennville. employed by Michigan Bankard. The bridegroom is a 1969 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson high school and is JOSEPH MAZUREK, Mr."'"'"' and Mrs. Harold Sawyer, Mr. employed by Oldsmobile, and Mrs. Michael Mazurek, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drake, Mr. Following a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple and Mrs. Jack Hunter, all of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Ruth plans to reside at 4330 Keller road, Holt. Fleischmann of Muskegon; Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Gebben of Zeeland and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaeffer of Dorr. VFW auxiliary assists with x-ray visit Button club meets Mr. and Mrs. William Frayer and Mr. and Mrs. The VFW auxiliary 3727 of the Oldsmobile Robert Frederick L. Olds, all of Detroit; Mrs. Edith Mariany and F. Higgins post assisted with the visit of the chest x-ray The Liberty Button Club met on Saturday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Yurt is of Chicago. mobile unit at the post home on Nov, 12 and 13, Woodrow Scheidt of Lansing. The special study and Mrs. Harold Pulver, Mrs, Robert Carter and Mrs. James Auxiliary members who helped were Mrs, Edson display featured buttons of fox and grapes, leaves and Hill, all of Mason, served at the reception. Cathy Johnston, Mrs. Jay Allis and Mrs. George Parker. acorns, Luncheon was served at noon. McDowell of(l1ason was at the guest register. Mrs, Iva Daggy, a member of the local auxiliary and ·>a<.•.l!AX:xit:<: : ; CHECK OUR SELECTION i STOP IN ... OF "MOO FRAMES" He'll Love You For It can Phone 393·2660 ..------You help------. Lynne Lantz· Operator HAPPINESS IS ... HOURS A PERFECT The jail needs good books Open Six Days L.-t . HAIR DO!!! A Week For Your Convenience WiGS This week the Ingham County News is starting a new BALLANCED BEAUTY, SOLD & SERVlCED service. We will be listing opportunities for concerned said, "The prisoners are lax on arithemtic too." Textbooks on both of these subjects arc needed, both for FOR citizens who are seeking places to volunteer their time and classroom use and for the prisoners to take back to their ~;~;~~~MENT 39 3 ·18 77 Mickey's .Beauty Salon energy for the betterment of the community. Each week cells for studying. Mickey Carlson Owner- Operator we will attempt to list a different place for service. The prisoner who can neither read nor write and who 64~5 S. PENNSYLVANIA ~~~·!~~,;~?, 9 c We hope that our readers will respofld both by _o~fering is poor in arithmetic is at a disadvantage when he tries to Leslie Ph. 589-8651 their help to the listed agencies and by suggesting ...... ,' ' find a job, Mosespointed out. The books, when used with additional volunteer opportunities to us. If you wish to the rehabilitation program can help overcome this. suggest a worthwhile project, call 677-9011, Anyone with books to donate, should call the Ingham * "' "' County Sheriff's department at 676-2431. The The Ingham County jail needs books, both fiction for department will send someone out to pick up the books. the prisoners' leisure hours and textbooks for the ~~llllll rehabilitation program. HOME FURNISHINGS Undersheriff Wells Moses says, "We always need presents books. The ones we have get a terrific amount of wear." Farm Bureau members hear Fictional books, without sex motivation are needed. The HOURS: 9 AM to 5:30 jail cannot accept magazines, with the exception of MON THRU SAT Reader's Digest. of early Alaiedon history FRI TILL 9 PM Automotive manuals and books are needed for an automotive program. This will be started as part of the Pioneer history was discussed at the recent meeting rehabilitation program, after the first of the year, Moses of the Wonder What Farm Bureau Community group at said. the Gail Thorburn home, Lewis Wilson and Ralph Stillman discussed the early SiSnature8 "Grammar is our biggest problem," the undersheriff history of Alaiedon township. Wilson read survey recordings made by the surveyor in the area in 1826, pertaining to what is now Alaiedon township, The ·DESIGNS township was not organized as its present unit untill838, Okemos WSCS takes in Ralph Stillman located by means of plat. books the families settling in the various sections between 1836 and ROEHLER -eA•/•'yM ~~...... _f) 1841. $2,000 at annual bazaar CHOOSE THE ,,, . ,. . .. . ·~!W$1 The Women's Society of the Okemos Community Pioneer history will be continued as a special topic at STYLE THAT ...... "''" . another meeting, because of the interest expressed by the SUITS YOUR church took in .over $2,000 at its annual bazaar last group. Thursday, The money will go into the society's outreach DECOR program. Albert Cook, discussion leader, spoke about the farm labor unionization threat and the National Labor All the circles of the society will meet on Thursday, Relations act. Nov. 20 at 9 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 7:30p.m. The group will meet on Dec. 12 at the Albert Cook Slides on home missions will be shown at the home. IT!Orning meeting. The afternoon program is to be called, "Holy Land, a spiritual experience," At the evening program, Ruth Kelly will discuss Christmas in Afghanistan. FAMILY ROLLER SKATIN6 AT OUR SUNDAY MATJN££ ADMISSION 75~ SKATES 25~ 2: 00 TO 4: 30., P.M., SUNDAY .... ---- ··-~·~· \ f I i\ \ .'. . ,,, . ~.\ ~· ,.tc.. \ ' .... I DON'T MISS THE OUT· -;~ STANDING BUYS ON THE DOZENS . OF CHAIRS ~ WE HAVE IN STOCK! ·Regular Schedule: Sat. and Sun. Matinee 2 · 4:30 Fri. and Sat. nights 8 · 11 p.m. Phone 482-0849 1006 s. Washington Ave. EDRU STOP IN Lansing, Michigan ROLLER SKATING ARENA AND BROWSE Holt, Michigan Phone Ox. 9·2438 AROUND No Blue Jeans or T·Shirts Allowed PH. OR 7-0231 St Matthew's Lutheran -.-church- chosen ' ' ~; _The.·· Friendly class , of tl~e Okem~s · Community church wlll meet at 6 p;ri1. on Friday, Nov •. 21 in the. for· Holffies -Lakia wedding, Nov. 15 memorial. lounge. There will' be a potlu~k supper and a social time., · ' · . . · · . . ' ' Kathleen Maria Holmes became the bride ofThomas E. '*. * * . '' Lakia, Saturday, Nov. 15, at the St. Matthew's Lutl\er.an .The Mason OES will hold a bazaar from 10 a.m. until4 · · Church in Holt. . · · p.m. at the Masonic •Temple on East Columbia on Friday, · · Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes,. Nov. 21. Lunch service will start at II: 30 a.m. . · : ·. 2126 Mendowlawn, Holt, and Mr. and Mrs.EJ~ Lakia, * * "' I . :: . ·. 4537 Weswilmar, Holt. . · The League of Women Voters of the Lansing area .will · · The bride's maid of honor was Christine Clark and hold unit meetings ori t~xation · anq,.education :.on . bridesmaid was Kathleen Clark, both of Holt. Thursday,, Nov. 20 at 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Sin1on Best man was Larry Patterson of Holt, and groomsman Klein, 295!1. Dobie road, Okemos arid ·at 8 p.m. at the was Charles Sinclair of Lansing, home of Mrs, Philip Snett, 3031 South Washington; . The bride wore a floor length, A-line, long sleeved Lansing, . · . .. : '. ; • .- · . · brocade gown and carried spider mums with sweetheart >It"'* ., . .' Fifitieth ann ive rsa ry roses, The Sandhill 4-H club wiil hold a u~e~ book and bake Her attendants wore blue brocade gowns styled as the goods sale on Saturday,. Nov. 22 in downtown Mason. bridal gown, Proceeds will go the Nationai4-Hfoundation. to be observed Sunday A 1969 graduate of Holt high school, the bride is * * * 'I ' ' employed at the Lansing Mall, The bridegroom is a junior David Miller of the Lansing Juvenile home will sp~h~ · .· Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells of 2494 Sandhill road, Mason, at Michigan state ·university in electrical engineering, He this evening at a meeting of the Holt Child Study club> · will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary at an open graduated from Holt high school in 1967, The group will meet at 8 p.m. on'Wed(lesday, Nov,.J9 at· house on Sunday, .Nov. 23 from 2 until 5 p.m. in the Following a northern Michigan honeymoon the couple the home of Mrs. Jean Allen, '3434 Willoughby road, Holt, Alaiedon township hall. plans to live in Lansing, . 1 * * * ' Wells and the former Letha McRobcrt were married on The Holt Rebekah lodge will hold a holiday bazaar .:NOW!!. 4 Pharmacists waiting Fresh·cut arrangements *Artificial TO SERVE YOU *Plants *Other center· piece, door or FAST FRI~DLY SERVICE wall arrangements Here's a fashion idea with fabulous flare· "Limited Edition" shirt extravagantly ruffled ON ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS around the neck and down the sleeves. Very dashing in a demi·sheer blend of polyester/ nylon/cotton, white or natural. Sizes 28 to 38. IDTCHENS Mills Store· DRUGS Ph. OR7·03S1 PHONE 694-5121 Mrs: Lewis, Bugbee renamed to ·head Aure'lius garden· cluQ Mrs.' Lewis Bugbee has been reelected president of the Aurelius Garden club. · · · Others elected at a business meeting following the Thanksgiviitg potluck dinner on Nov. 14 were· Mrs. Clayton Matteson, vice- president; Mrs~ Blaine Ziegler, ' · secretary and Mrs, Howard Markle, treasurer. Bonbons . It was announced that Columbia park has been closed for the winter. ··and things . The meeting was held in the Aurelius township hall. The nexf meeting will be on Tuesday, Dec, 30, It will be a potluck dinner, followed. by a tour of lighted homes in the community. The location of the meeting will · One of the most popular be announced later. booths at the recent bazaar ·. sponsored by the United Presbyterian Women of Mrs. Chapman entertains at luncheon Dimondale was the candy · Mrs. Alida Chiipman was hostess at a luncheon and booth. Mrs. ·Milton Glassner business meeting for the Past Noble Grand club of !he and Mrs. Nolan Mitchell were Holt Rebekah .lodge. Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Eletha the happy candy chairmen. Lamoreau are senior members of the group and are past noble grands dating back to 1921. Wedding bells .·WELCOME ·· Dr. Seong Chi his wife, Dr. Oh Chi, were welcomed to their new home in Holt on Saturday; at a reception hosted by Dr. and Mrs. John Hoyt. Both will ring in June .. · families live on Heatherton drive, . · · · . · Mr. and Mrs. Cullen A. F II . h. , Webb of Wheeler are an- Holt welcomes doctors . · . nouncing the engagement e OWS 'IP IS part of their daughter, Jean, f b t D ER to their new home to PaulS. Jancha, son of 0 azaar S success Dr. and Mrs. John Hoyt of Heatherton drive, Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jancba · The Women's Association of the Dimondale United PROCESSING of 973 Eifert road, Holt. Presbyterian church held its annual bazaar Friday, Nov. ga1/e a reception in their home Saturday evening, Nov. 15, Miss Webb was a 1968 Cut- Wrapped& to welcome Dr. Seong Chi and his wife, Dr. Oh Chi to the graduate of Breckenridge 14. community. This year's theme was "Ye Stitchery", and hand Quick Frozen 'Punch and hors d'oeuvres were served from 8 to II high school and is now a sewn items were featured, p.m. sophomore at Alma col The handicrafts counter featured stained glass items, Dr, Seong Chi has his office in the Medical Arts lege, majoring in liwthe such as sailboats, made by Morris Miller, a member of the building in Lansing, and does open heart surgery at matics. church. Christmas trims, baked goods, lunches specializing Ingham Medical hospital. Her fiance is a 196 7 in corned beef sandwiches on homemade rye bread, His wife is a doctor in the emergency room at Ingham graduate of Mason high homemade candy and imports were also sold. •· Medical hospital, school and is a· junior at The imports were to raise money for overseas . They came from Seoul, Korea originally, and have Alma college, majoring in agencies, such as orphanages, according to Mrs, Delmar , lived in Lansing for about eight years. They lived in'' political science, working Hert, general chairman of the bazaar. Cleveland for awhile, then Lansing, then Canada, and back She said that this is the association's main money towards a law degree. making project. She commented that equally important is to Lansing. Jean Webb The couple is planning . FOOD PRODUCTS · Just recently they moved into their new home on the opportunity it provides for a fellowship-friendship 2102 AURELIUS, HOLT NE Heatherton. Dr. Seong Chi said they are still awaiting the to be married on June 26. ~~~" carpeting and some furnishings to complete the interior. The .Chis b. ave a 14 year old son, John, who attends . Walter French J uniorhigh school. B&D MOBILE HOMES 6011 S. Cedar- Lansing STOP IN SOON pe c. 5/C Mrs. Robert E. Woodland of "BARTER WITH BVRL" Nuremberg, Germany, are the parents of a daughter, or Wendy .Lea, born Nov. ISoin Nuremberg. Mrs; Woodlnad I· "DICKER WITH DICK" is the former Kristine King, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Brewer & Dick Dolph Howard King of Dexter trail, Dansville. The paternal partners grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodland of Kelly road Mason. Mrs, King is leaving this week, to join her .;: daughter ' ' and family in Germany. l ''"·'~-;t * * "' ,c. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale Brower of 2677 Holt road, · Mason, are the parents of a son, Norman Gene Brower, born on Nov. 9 in Lansing General hospital. *>I<* Mr. and Mrs. Barry P. Mishler of 715~ South Putnam street, Williamston, are the parents of a son, Craig Brian, born in Lansing General hospital on Nov. 6, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R, Smith of Mason are the parents of a daughter, Kimberly M., born on November 16 in Mason General hospital. *** LADIES Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Janutolo of Mason are the parents of a daughter, Stephanie Anne, born in Mason General hospital on November 16, * * * SHOE BOOT A daughter, Anne Louise, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bement of Mason on November 17 in Mason *American Made General hospital. *100% Guaranteed '*Waterproof *Heavy Pile Lining *Non-Slip sole and heel WSCS 1s prepanng *Black or Brown · ·tor annual bazaar· The Mason United Methodist church's Women's Ladies Shoe Dept. Society of Christian Service met for breakfast at 9 a.m. on Nov. 12. The N a o m i cirde served juice, coffee and homemade rolls to 49 guests and members, Mrs. Roy Knopf offered the devotions. PAIR Allen. Shapley discussed Hidden Persuaders in Housing with the group. He pointed out that there are values in owning one's own home, Each person has different ones, Shiipley said. Corsages and membership cards were presented to five new members. Mrs. John Rilett, Mrs. William Croel, Mrs, Jim Lutzke, Mrs. Tom Peterson and Mrs. Brian Montjoy, Mrs, Abc Cohn made the presentation, Plans for the annual bazaar . to be held the first Wednesday in December, were discussed during the business session, Mrs. Russell Robbins, president, was in charge. SPECIAL SALE The Priscilla circle will meet on Monday, Nov. 24 at RENT THIS 8 p.m. FULLY AUTOMATIC LADIES There arc three circle meetings scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 25. BAKE The Ruth Circle will meet at 9 a.m. with Mrs. Erma WATER PERMANENT Owens. Mrs. Douglas Strait and Mrs. Douglas Alderman will be co-hostesses,. Mrs. Gerald Pulver will lead the SOFTENER ROAST devotions and Mrs, Strait will be in charge of the program, PRESS · "What's In Your Thanksgiving Bag?" At 9 a.m. the Electa circle will meet at the church AS LOW $4 Per PAN with Mrs. John Van Winkle as hostess. Mrs. Duane Marian By Mirro Alumi· will lead the devotions. Mrs. Duane Hay -.yill lead the AS Month num. For baking program. The topic will be, "What's In Your Thankgiving BLOUSE_...... _ Bag?" cakes, biscuits, Rental payments b e a n s, apples, The Mary Martha and Naomi circles will meet at 8 scalloped pota· ·p.m. with Mrs. Herbert Maier. Mrs, Elaine Hamlin and Apply.t~wards purchas toes. Open · , Mrs. Leonard Blood will be co-hostesses. Mrs. Arlo Wasson roasts f i s h or ··. Long shirt tail-rool up sleeves. Asso~t will lead the devotions and program. Service thats personalizec... fowl. Our reg. ed style and colors. While they last. Call Roy Butter price $1 Sizes: 32 to 38 Former Mason resident at celebrates 91st pirthday · LBIDB Cordie Francisco was the honored guest recently at a Softwater party celebrating his 91 st birthday. LINDSAY A former Mason resident, Francisco now lives with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Dart of SOFT WATER CO~ · Aurora, Ill. . 6000 S. LOGAN STREET . The.· party was held at the home of his LANSING, MICHIGAN 48910 grand-daughter, Mrs. Max House 6224 Lerner Way in , Phone .882.0241 • Lansing. Mrs. Dart assisted with the party for 25 relatives '393·3778 and friends •. Dimondale re-vises sewer c:Onfrdcf., the state secondary service complex, in Windsortownship, determined that the truck would be used only for vlllage ''. DIMONDALE • The village sewer colfection artd who also voted against the contract, was provisions for Langlus referred, of course to the carrier creek· main business. . · . . · treatment system is rapidly becoming more and more repayment of the bonds over a I0 year period. · extension to be constructed with state funds, he added; · . COUNCILMAN Donald Dates roported that Consumers frustrating. . · The Eaton board, however, informed Grable and R. . Power wanted to· change some lights In the village. The The village has been struggling with the problem for The village council, by a unanimous vote, rescinded the Thrun, Dimondale's legal counsel, that If the boryd plan 10 year proposed contract and adopted a new contract council decided more consideration was needed and · four years. During one year of that time the problem was was revised to .a longer 18 year term of repayment, It requested that Bates have a consumers representative at under a court order directing the village to abate its with the 18 year terms for repayment of the village sewer would be given further consideration at the Nov~ 19 bonds. the next meeting. ·.·. pollution of the Grand river, The order was obtained by meeting of the' Eaton county board of supervisors. Presumably, Grable and Thrun will present the newly · A 265 foot extension of Quincy st. will be made by / the State Water Resources commission. The other Village rebuff, Grable said, was that A.N. revised contract at the Nov. 19 meeting of. the Eaton the . village as soon as Kenneth Ramon! and Arthur . Last Monday night the matter again occupied. the (Gus) Langius, Director of the state building division, county supervisors. . . . · ·, ·Kretchman, owners of the limd, turn over the deeds. Dimondale village council and Leslie Qrable V1llnge stated that any outside sewer service provided by Delta · CHilton Hines, Windsor township fire chief, asked President related to the council the most recent setbacks. Other business considered by the council, Included the The first was that at the October meeting of the Eaton township would be a violation of the recent agrc.ement purchase of a new 1970 G,M.C, pick up truckfrom a permission to replace the present bulletin board with a between the state and Delta to provide sewer serv1ce for $2020. bid submitted by Rhynard's sales. It was new 4 by 8 ft. board. Permission was granted. county board of supervisors. The Dimondale Council / proposed a contract between the Eaton County Department of Public Works and the vi~l~ge of Dimondale, requesting that the Eaton county fac1hty undertake the construction of the village's planned sewer system through placing the full credit of the county in backing the sale of, Dimondale's court order bonds, THE COUNTY, by an II to 9 vote, rejected the proposed contract, Grable said. The main objections by the superviosrs, including Representatives Eddy and Swan, Windsor-Dimondale Sewer plan proposed DIMONDALE • A possible sewer study of the Dimondale and northern area o f Windsor township was proposed to the board of trustees at the meeting of the Windsor Township board last Tuesday. Donald Hines, legal advisor for Rens Plastics Inc., urged the Windsor board to consider an exploratory study with Dimondale officials and the proposed village sewerage collection and treatment system, as a basic starting point. Since the state building division has terminated any possible utilization of the state· Delta township extension of the Carrier creek interceptor sewer main to the state seconday service complex, it would appear that expansion of the Dimondale sewer system to serve that part of Windsor township would certainly be in the public'· interest, Hines observed. * * * .i Weekend action in the Felt Plains Football League all-conference gridders, · saw tlie. Panthers roll to their eleventh straight victory on Saturday. The Panthers won their contest by virtue ofa The 1969 AU-Conference Football Team for ' the forfeit with the Leslie Jaycees. _ Ingham County League was announced by the team ...... coaches Tuesday, · · , Sunday action saw the previously winless lnco Spots The two teams, offensive and defensive, are comprised come up with their first victory of the season, when they by the best players from each school. defeated the Blue Angels in a 25-19 game. THE !NCO SPOTS eliminated any chances of the Making the offensive team, w~re: John Wheeler, end Blue Angels winning their Eastern divislol) race. . . (Leslie); Tom Schubel, end (Williamston); Nell Woodman, ·: · · It was a total team effort for the !nco Spots, as they ' tackle (Leslie), Tom Bradley, tackle (Perry); Pat Glover, • rolled to a commanding 19-6 first half lead, behind the guard (Fowlerville); Mike Botsford, guard (Williamston); offensive prowess of quarterback Larry Zigler. and Brian Onweller, center (Williamston); Jack Mellen, , halfbacl\s Gary Blood and John Douglas. The !nco spots quarterback (Williamston); Darrel Wallace, running back · cemented their victory in the second half, jumping to a (Perry); Blll Smith, running back (Fowlervlllc); and Mike \ 25-6 lead, before the Angels were able to mount any Peterman, running bai:k(Perry). '· offensive attack. ' For the defensive squad, it was: Mark Hilla, end -~ Exceptional defensive action for the !nco Spots was (Williamston); Robert Wilcox, end (Dansville)'; Don turned in by Ralph Horton, Mike Willis, Leon Davis, and Koenig, end (Bath); Brad Wilson, tackle (Stockbridge); ' .· Joe Ciokaj!o, who continuously thwarted the Blue Angel's Neil Woodman, tackle (~eslie); Don Adams, guard (Bath); efforts to score and held down a late fourth quarter rally. Wayne Sheffield, guard (Perry); Mike Hulliberger, • • • linebacker (Williamston); Nate Haskell, line backer In the second game on Sunday, the Marauders (Leslie); Bill Smith, linebacker. (Fowlerville); Kim Snow, turned back a gallant try by the Smith Constmction halfback, (Leslie); and Paul Stoll, haltback (Bath). Raiders, 54-26, to win their battle for the Eastern division STRAIGHT·A-WAY--Offensive blocking can make the difference in any football game, and flag football is no championship. exception. The only way to go is forward, either with the run or else the quick pass. THE RAIDERS came to within one point in the first half before the Marauders opened up· their offensive Oldtimers Association Market Report attack, behind the passing of Arnold Wireman and the receiving of Charlie Wireman and Gary Cook. to hold annual meeting From that point on, it was the Mara~der's game, as a . Howell Livestock Auction '1 tight Marauder defense, led by Glen Wrreman, Gordon The Central Michigan Oldtimers Baseball Association 'November 17, 1969 Ries, and Clayton Ries, stopped the Raiders' offensive will hold its annual business meeting Thursday, December punch. 4th, 1969. The meeting will be preceded by a COHO CATTLE Dairy Cows: $260.00 to For the Raiders, new quarterback, Randy Powers, SALMON dinner beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the EAGLES Steers & Heifers: $385.00 was a standout offensively along with Bill Rich. HALL,· 4700 North Grand River in Lansing, Choice $27.50 to $29.00 HOGS THE MARAUDERS are now Eastern Division THIS IS A STAG EVENT FOR PAID UP MEMBERS Good $26.00 to $27.50 Butchers: ut.-stct. $22.00 to $26.oo Champs and will face the Western Champs, the Panthers, ONLY. A 1969 membership card, or the purchase of a 190 lb. to 240 lb. No, 1 Fed Holsteins $24.00 to $26.00 to $27.50 on November 30th for F.P.F,L. supremacy. 1970 card at the door will entitle you to attend the affair. $26.60 !90 lb. to 240 lb. No; 2 STANDINGS ,which is FREE!!!! There will be drawings and raffles. A Cows: $25.00 to $26,00 . Eastern Division Western Division sport's film will also be shown. Heifers $21.00 to $23.00 240 lb. & Up $24.00 to 1. Marauders (6-4) I. Panthers (11-0) Highlighting the business meeting will be the election We at Farmers Petroleum Ut. • Comm. $19.50 to $25,00 ' 2. Raiders ( 4-5) 2, Jaycees (2-4) of officers for the coming year. are pleased that Robert $21,00 Sows: 3. Blue Angels ( 4-6) 3, !nco Spots (1-9) Oesterle of Williamston Canner - Cutter $17,00 Fancy Light $22.50 to is Soles Representative to $19.50 $23,50 for Formers Petroleum Fat Yellow Cows $17.00 300 • 500 lb, $21.50 to Dansville Boy Scouts Co·op inlngham County to $20.00 $22.50 .....~t only takes Bulls: 500 lb. & Up $20.00 to as of Nov, 1. Heavy $24,00 to $26.50 $21,50 . stage court of honor Light & Common $21.00 Boars & Stags: 'll minute to get We are sure he will en to $24,00 All Weights $19.00 to A Court of Honor was held by the Dansville Boy Scout able us to improve our Calves: $22.00 Troop No, 770 recently with Patrick Risner, Scoutmaster a better deal! service to you and your Prime $40.00 to $44.00 Feeder Pigs: conducting the ceremonies, farm neighbors. Gd. • Choice $36.00 to Per Head $16.00 to $22.50 A Tenderfoot ceremony was held in honor of William o\T ll!K W.\TS0:-1 t'JIEVJWLET 11h There's a difference in AlL IIJER Till EYS~ARE E IRADI ''A''NewCrop! Government Government Governmtnt Inspected Inspected e lnaptcttd e . 11 11 GRADE A GRADE "A" C 18to24 8T014 14 to 18 LBS. AVG. LB. LBS. AVG. LB. LBS. AVO. FROZEN GAYLORD TURKEY or BEEF or SHORTENING CHICKEN PIES CUT WAX BEANS 15% oz. 48 oz. wt. or GOLDEN CORN wt. to 8 oz. Limit6 can 17 oz. wt. ( 44~ Whole kernel or Cream style wt. cans I 0 Please SAVE 16C with this coupon toword the purchase of Swan Liquid 'fl. 22-oz. c with c with DETERGENT bottle 29 coupon 79 coupon Any or oil coupons redcemoblo with $5.00 purchase or mora excluding beer, wine, cigarette Items or coupon items. Limit ono per customer. Expires Set., Nov. 22, 1969. ll•lii••IIIL•••••••••••••••••••••••• ..•..•...... •. ::.:::.~~:: SAVE 30C ~~30C SAVE 8C ~~ BC with this coupon with this coupon - toward the purchase of toward the purchase of Gold Medal -. French's Poultry c with 69 . coupon 1-oz. c with FLOUR 25 ~ig S1 c~~~n 29 SEASONING wt. pkg. . 19 coupon Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchue or more Any or all coupons redeemable with $5.00 purchase or mere Any or all couponi redeemable with $5,00 purchase or more excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupcn items. excluding beer, wine, cigarette tiems or coupan itema. · excluding beer, wine, cigarette items or coupon items. limit one per cu11omer. Expires Sat., Nov. 22, 1969. Limit one per customer. Expires Sat., Nov. 22, 1969 Limit one per customer. ExpiruSat., Nov. 22, 1969, Flag football is in I A modified version of the century old sport creates a new enthusiasm By TIM GOODWIN game of football, allowing men of any size, age, and News Sports Writer ability to become involved, . . Such is the case with the Felt Plains Football League, The name of the game .. is Flag Football. For the 18 to one of the ~rea's most promising new spar ts organizations. 35 set, one of the newest and fastest growing modifications to the century old game of football, and the When it began . object is Fun, with a capital F. The F.P.F.L., as it is referred to, started on a shoestring, a short three years ago in a backyard. While most men are contented to sit home on weekends with a transistor radio in one ear and an eye on Lew Tink, league president,· recalls those early days as the television screen just for the sake of their involvement "just a bunch of guys getting together on a Sunday in football, another brand of men meet regularly every afternoon that wanted to play football." Two unofficial week to become both mentally and physically involved in teams played that first year and enjoyed it so much the game of football. they decided it would be a good thing to develop. Flag football allows them that opportunity, drawing The sidelot at Tink's residence on 3202 Meridian Rd., players from every walk of life, from white collar jobs to Leslie, was soon transformed from a empty field into a assembly line workers. It matters not whether the 70.yard football field, marked off with lime and goal participant is the sleek, sturdy individual that fills the posts at each end, thus paving the way for im organized ranks of the All-American athletes, for physical stamina football leaAue. and ability rate second, with the emphasis going on the The 1968 season saw four teams competing in the desire to play. F.P.F.L., and a basic set of rules were laid down. COLLISION--Two opposing players collide in an Standards were set and a sportsmanship code of ethics was attempt to catch .that key pass or maybe get that all What is Flag Football? strictly adhered to. Flag Football involves the use of flags, just as the name important interception. indicates, to constitute a tackle. Instead of the usual "Financially, we went in the hole the second yeqr," slam-em-down tackling tactics used in regulation football, Tink said, "Donations were accepted, but they failed to made up from the league's best players, the F.P.F.L. flags are attached to special belts on each player and to cover the growing costs of a growing football league." hopes to find another league in the area that would be willing to compete. 1 make a tackle, a single flag must be pulled off. Not only This fall, the league jumped to six teams, and a dollar does this eliminate the, multitude of injuries associated per player, plus 25 cents a game, was set for a fee to help Even with these improvements and the increasing with regular football, it also makes the bulky padding and defray the costs, Besides providing for maintenance caliber of players on the teams, some from the college equipment unnecessary, cutting the cost expense down · expenses, the money will also be spent for trophies and a ranks, the Felt Plains league still bases its existence on the considerably. banquet at the end of the season. · individual's desire to play, more than his ability. It may never replace professional football, but one The changes only. begin there. Further modifications The six teams are: The Blue Angels, The Panthers, The Marauders, The Inco Spots, the Leslie Jaycees, and the thing is certain, weekends will never be the same as the have each team with six men, instead of the usual II, new and different game of flag football gains an There has never been too much doubt in the Big Ten playing on a shortened 70-yard field. Smith Construction Raiders with the league divided into football race this year. Ohio State was pegged as the team two divisions, Eastern and Western, giving each team a ever-increasing following. to take the conference, and it's boiled down to where it's Four quarters are divided into twenty minutes each, little better chance to compete, and allowing for a not whether Ohio State will win or not, but how much with no time-outs, and fifteen minutes between the championship playoff at the end of the season. will they win by! halves. Free substitution is allowed though, making speed Besides a trophy for the overall champion, trophies and exactness two of the more necessary qualities of flag With perhaps one of the greatest college squads ever ·football. will also be awarded to individuals who excelled in a assembled, coach Woody Hayes' Buckeyes have left little particular position, displayed the best sportsmanship, or doubt in the minds of men that they are the greatest, With these basic rules as guidelines, flag football pretty contributed the most to the 1969 season. especially after last week's contest with the Boilermakers much follows the regulations and standards set by the Tink explains, "that tllis gives every team a chance to of Purdue. National Football League. receive a share of the recognition, not only the first place >I< * * Local rules may vary from league to league, but it all team," boils down to a new and different way to play the old 's PURDUE, led by one of their greatest quarterbacks in Only two weeks remain in the current flag foot ball 2179 CEDAR ST. Mike Phipps, was given the nod to come the closest in season and already ·plans are being made for next year. stopping the powerful Buckeye offense. Future looks bright HOLT 4-7311 The nightmare that followed sent Purdue f-ans home Future prospects look bright for the Felt Plains with empty hearts. ,I ";trtt ,. ' Football League. By a 42-14 score, the OSU squad walked all over the Expansion is first on the list, The enthusiasm shown STORE HOURS DURING Boilermakers to notch another feather in their cap and throughout the season has increased and eight teams look lengthen their victory string to 22. The Ohio State like a certainty for next year. · offensive unit played their usual flawless game of football Plans are already being made to accommodate any new DEER SEASON and their defense came up with five interceptions to pave teams to the league, with a second field being built in the the way. area. 8:30 a.m. to .S:OO p.m. The nod now goes to the University of Michigan. The game is also becoming more formalized and a Wolverine coach, Bo Schembechler, has whipped his more concrete set of rules and standards will prevail in the CLOSED MONDAYS U-M team into a team that is perhaps second only to the Buckeyes. Michigan's only two losses, to Missouri and . 1970 season. Each year the league has learned from their Michigan State, were unfortunate and had his Wolverines previous season where the faults lie and have steadily been playing the brand of ball they have in their last four · forged ahead to Jay a sound basis for future seasons. games, those two losses could have been a different story. "Sponsorship will also be likely in the 1970 season, Michigan proved their point this last weekend, rolling "Tink explained, "The Smith Construction Raiders set the over the not-so-bad Iowa team by a score of 51-6, and also precedent this year, being the first team to have a setting a Big Ten mark in total offense at 673 yards. sponsor's backing." · One interesting note is that the Michigan defense has In addition to these improvements, an all-star game allowed only two touchdowns in their last four games, will hopefully come into bein11 next year. With a team and as the Wolverines go against the Buckeyes in their last Big Ten game of the season, it rounds out to be one of 4·Bag Mix $16 00 S·Bag Mix . $17 00 their biggest games of the year. STOCK UP por v•rd per y•rd The steadily improving Wolverines have almost assured S'h-Bag Mix $17 50 6·Bag Mix $18 00 themselves of a trip to the Rose Bowl, based on the fact per yard per v•rd that Ohio State went last year and the fact that they have ON YOUR Charge Accounts $1.00 Per Yard Extra already defeated Purdue, the only other contender. *"' * TELLS THE STORY .. A sign at the entrance SUPPLIES at yard delivered SCHEMBECHLER, who studied under OSU's Woody passer·bys and tells the story of what's in store for the CONCRETE 4 inch .... 17c 20c Hayes, would undoubtedly love to win this one. Not only day. 8 inch .... 18c 21c · would it cement their trip to Pasadena, it would also NOW! BLOCKS 12 inch .... 27c 31c atone for their loss last year to Ohio State when the Cht1ek tho Wolverines lost 50-14. And as everyone remembers, GUNS, AMMUNITION, CASES, ETC. Michigan was called upon as the team to do it last year Pepper also. Jrl Leslie Arrow Shop ~ Min-lt·Mix Cement or Mortar Should Michigan accomplish their task, it would definitely be labeled one of the biggest upsets of the year, Pot Ro•dy to uso-Just •dd wolor. M•nuloctured 90-lb. $1 00 but even a close loss would establish the Wolverines as a Column 100 S. Main Leslie Ph. 589·8275 by Min·II-Mix, Inc., • division of Willson Bro•· . Bag top team. A loss to a team of Ohio State's caliber is no sorry thing and puts Michigan in a unique position. While OSU has everything to lose, Michigan has CONCRETE nothing to lose. DO YOU KNOW 50 It's a great way to go into a game and given a few STEPS 2-Steps High $17 up breaks, if any team can beat the Buckeyes, it'll be the Wolverines. Hardboard $485 Paneling 4' x 8' IHJ--~·--~~,_.,,... ,, .... (, .... () .... () .... ()-() .... (1~~~ Sheets Inside Doors M•hog•ny $655 2/6 X 6/8 Birch 2/8x6/8 Birch $955 ':i./6x 6/8 Did You Get Front Entrance Doors $2196 All Sizes In Stoeq FRANTZ One? Sovor•l.p•lternslo choose from Garage Doors Thor5eal Sectional Fiberglas Foundation 9' X 7' 16' ll 7' Coating $81.75 $139.63 70 SliO Bag Cement ...... at yord $1 del. IU t . $160 S170 Bag mor ar ...... at y•rd del •. HtayY Dwty . $575 Are you one of the lucky t co pacify ...... THIS MAN Jac k POS 21,000 lb. ones getting a Christmas He handles all lines of insurance and is licensed for securities. He attended Life Aluminum Club check this year? START TODAY Insurance Institute at Purdue University and is a member of Lansing Life Under 5 0 writers. Vic was a Mason Community Chest worker and has been appointed Combination Doors 28° If not, we'll bet you the smart way Youth Coordinator at the Mason Methodist Church. Our man of the month for Self-Storing-Pre Hung-Any Size . Ingham and Eaton agency . wish_ you were. SET IN OPEN YOUR ACCOUNTS SEPnC TANKS HOlE al VIC WHIPPLE 600 Gotlon 800 Golton 1,000 Gtllon $7§00 ssooo $8§00 DIMONDALE OFFICE 723 McRoberts Mason, Michigan Phone 676·2653 NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON CHARliE SERVICE THE NATIONAL BANK FARM BUREAU of Eaton Rapids INSURANCE Willson Bros. 140 East Road GROUP Dimondale, Michigan RIVES JUNCTION PH~N:,:~~::u . "Where Banking is a Pleasure" Houn: Op~n ~ily 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 'tl112 110011 _ ..OII_M ... ~,_.~,._,,__,,,...,,,...,~~,_.~:,_~~ Farm Bureau Mutual· Farm Bureau Life • Community Service, LANSING / ~------~ DELHI BOWLING LEAGUE W. L M.M,. 16 24 Parker Bros, 21 9 , . ( I ,. FOUND IN vicinity of Nicholl Dirty Dozen 16 24 Midway Tavern 19.6 10.6 F 0 R 0 ' T 0 R f N o· G T ~nd Grovonburo Road, a bluo tic K I T C H E N H E•~ P E R , ·. Ford's Polish & Bud's Auto Parts I 5.6 14.6 FASTBACK 1960, You can't find pcirmonont 40 hour wook, Usually· dpo, phono 694-0910, • w c u nlcor ono for 11111 monoy, onlY Buffing 15.6 24.5 Pike Realty 16 15 2 47 1 10:30 u.m.•7 p.m •. Own. $1725 ut 011~ WATSON transportation roqulrod, Bottor Pepsi Cola 16.6 24,5 Holt Rotary 14 16 CHEVROLET In Wlfllomston, . than avoraga rotes and bonoflts•• GEL.DING 15 hands high, rod · Phone 655·2171. MASON NITE HAWKS TEAM HIGH SERIES Standard Block 13 17 sorrol, lost In vicinity of Holt, County Caro Facility, ,'332·0801, . W L Archy' s ·Photos. 2493 Ashland 011 11 19 694-3761 • 694-9743, 5·47w1a · 0·45wac TEAM HIGH GAME Eel's Refining 11 19 2·47w1c I ' ' . ' 1, You must fill your ad out on tho coupon' appoorlng boJow. 2. Only ono ltom pur coupon.· · · Clip tho .coupon appearing on the 3,.1tom must bo priced and bo $10. or undor. · 4, You may mall coupon or bring It Into our office. classified pages and follow those. a. No phono ordors accepted. · simple rules:. · 6, All ads will bo 2 fino maximum. USE. the PEPPER POT column FREE ! 7, You may sond In as many coupons as you w1s11, but only ono It om por coupon . 0. Only family ads accoptod·Commo,rclalads oro not ollglblo tor froo'placomont. ' . . . I 13. Work Wanted Mole . . 16. LiveStock 20. Sports Equ1pmont • 23. Rummage Solo 24. Articles for Solo 24. Articlos for Salo 21 'toodor calves, weight Campers 24. Artit:los for Sale TREE SERVICE • .trcos cut approxlmatoly 300 pounds, RUMMAGE SAI.E·Wc have down and haulod. away, Froo RURAL MAIL BOX, $1,00, NEW ANU USED furnitUre phone Cholsoo 475·0700 attor 7 PRICE SLASHED on ltoms ot ovary descriPtion bathroom sink, $5,00, 22 rlflo ·o511matos. Call Williamston p.m. Including furniture and clothing, Gild nntlques. Snw sharponlng and 655·2213 anytime, day or night. Homollto SNOW MOBILE, 23 HP, 100 USED VACUUMS with scopo, $30,00. Phone tools to ront. Buy-sell·trade. Buy 16•44Wtf 20" track, electric starter. Demo Wo would llko to hovo you como 677·6403, BARNHILL 13'4lwtff. In and soo our &oloctlon,' Opon Tonka, canister & . uprlohta $7 .BB ono piece or a housoful. Opon 6 REDUCED from $1350 to $650. 24·45w3c days 9·6, closed Sundays. I NT E R I 0 R ·EXT E R I O'R Monday tluough Saturday 9 a.m. & up, Guorentoodl Allin A·1 REAL. ESTATE , 18. Farm Equipment AI.SO 18 HP modol • $700, New condition. Baldwin's second Hand Store, PAINTING, Nono too small or Guarantee oppllos. At TURNER to 4 p.m. Rehabilitation Bcrgoln S U I T. S A N D contor, 111 g Moy St., Lansing, · 1110 S, Main, Eaton Rapids, Just listed .• 10 acres • 3 mlloo too big. Freo ostlmatcSI Coli IMPLEMENT, 2525 E, Grand Dennis Distributing SPORT JACKETS, lll Accepted 9nto Choose from 9nternationa1 Qroup 1500 $544 DETROIT, MICHIGAN- Florists' Trans· GAL. world Delivery Association (FTD) the world· Colors READY MIX COLORS. wide floral delivery organization, announced BACKED BY THE to-day that ALDRICH FLORAL STUDIO TRU·TEST has been selected as a member in the As· FAMOUS sociation. GUARANTEE The owner of the new FTD member shop, Give Sprinstime freshness to a winter-dull room. located at 440 S. JEFFERSON ST., MASON, Covers in one easy application, leaves a smooth, MICHIGAN, is ROBERT ALDRICH. easy·to-clean finish. Custom mixed colors sli&htly Through the guaranteed FTD service, hi&her. · flowers may be sent to any place in North and South America and to practically every country abroad. Below that open manhole, Consumers Power undergr~und Over the next five years, Consumers Power expects to There are nearly I2,000 FTD member agents are at work. Agents of progre~s. They are making florists in the United States and Canada. invest more. than $1 billion in expanding and improving more electricity available to homes, businesses, industry. its electric system. Making progress -to serve you better. Overseas the organization is represented by ' another 23,000 florists associated with Inter· Underground and aboveground, Consumers Power pea· flora, its international affiliate. The FTD, pie are working to provide abundant electricity for our Interflora network of 35,000 florists pro OKEMOS vides a floral delivery service to virtually ever increasing population and expanding economy. By consumers every country in the world. · 1975 we will have to supply twice as much electricity as HARDWARE we do today. And we're working toward that goal. Power at the corner of Okemos and n111mu:(on ' ' IU:NUAL. DrriCU: JACKIQN, MICHHIAI\I The Ingham County News, Wednesday, November 19, 1969 ·Page B-2 Businessmen's association is proposed for Holt area Who speaks for businesses in Holt? How docs one ' . According to Kierscy the organization could draw ·up speak to business in Holt? ·Dick Bacon, president of the Holt Kiwanis club and Holt Plaza, would probably join, he said, provided. that the imposition of guidelines and employ fines or removal owner of Bacon Insurance, said, Holt needs" a At present, the answers to those questions must be a from the associati.on as enforcement policy. Schmidt president, Albert Schmidt, ;1pproved.• shoulder shrug and an "I don't know." businessmen's association It could promote business In addition to regulating functions,. Kiersey said an generally. . "' ·~ >to Township supervisor Joe Kiersey thinks the association sets up a better working relationship between HOWE SAID a businessmen's organization's commtmity might benefit from 11 Holt businessmen's businesses. , , He said somebody to start it is all that's needed. effectiveness would depend on its leadership, · .· ' association. . Bacon said he had earlier contacted members of Holt.'s "These things have to be pushed." . · "It would be my opinion that a businessmen's Businessmen would know what and how their five service clubs to form a businessmen's association. associates operate and they could direct customers to What the effect will be of these interviews is as yet association would be valuable to the businessman and to An association could get more money together to do impossible to predict. However it is known that the consumer. · ~;>ther Holt businesses if they did not have a desired things for the community, Bacon said. Jroduct in stock. This would keep business in Holt, businessmen's associations, better business bureaus ot "FROM· THE CONSUMER'S standpoint, the Earnest Hunt, owner of Holt Products company, said merchant's associations have been effective in acquainting · association would be a place to go with a legitimate beef. iUersey said, and indirectly beneFit all businesses. he has his doubts about such an organization. A quick survey of six Holt area businessmen revealed businessmen with other businessmen, mediating consumer ( Default having been made In WHOLE SEMI-BONELESS HYGRADE'S the condition of a certain Indenture mortgage made on the 14th day of December, 1962, by West Virginia Ham "Super-Right" Mature Corn-fed Everett W. Meyer and Elsie E. • • • • • 95~ Meyer, husband and wife, as Mortgagors, given by them to the American Bank and Trust PEELED AND DEVEINED . 339 FRESH Company, a Michigan Banking Corporation, of Lansing, Shrimp •• ~~,K~~· lb.69' Michigan, as Mortgagee, and Cod F.illets recorded on the 1 Bth day of December, 1962, at the Office of "Super.·Ri9ht"-Country Treat C Beef Rib Roast the Register of Deeds for Ingham 79 4th & 5th Ribs · 1st 5 Ribs 1st 3 Ribs County, Michigan, In Llber 840, Page 40g, on wh lch mortgage Sausage •• ~~g:. t11ere Is claimed to be due and unpaid as of the date of this notice the sum of Thirteen '."l' Thousand Eight Hundred 3-LB. PKG. OR MORE 95~ 99~ Thirty-five and 02/100 Dollars ($13,835.02) principal, and the 79~,. "Super-Right" · 09 sum of One Thousand one Ground Beef Chuck lb: 1 Hundred Ninety-four and 16/100 • • • • Rib·· Steaks 6-inch Cut 1 e 1 e 1 1 1 1 · Dollars ($1,194.16) Interest: and no suit or proceeding at law or In equity having been Instituted to recover the debt or any part thereof, secured by said Indenture Of mortgage, and the power of FIRST OF THE SEASON Provincial Dinnerware sale In said indenture of mortgage contained having bricame By SheHield This Weelc' s Feature operative by reason of such default: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN California Navel Mode With Buttermilk-Enriched that on the 19th day of Bread & Butter Plate •:a. 39c December, A.D. 1969, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Reg. 79c With E'l'ery $3.00 Purchase West Michigan Avenue entrance to t11e City Hall In tile City of Lansing, Michigan, that being the place tor llalding the Circuit Oranges WHITE Court for the County of Ingham, there will be offered for sale and THEY'RE NEW! 'sold to the highest bidder at public auction or vendue, tor the purpose of satisfying the amounts GREAT PIES: GREAT VALUES due and unpaid on said mortgage, BREAD to~et11er with all legal costs and charges of sale, Including an 113 SIZE A&P Frozen 9-inch Fruit Pies attorney fee In t11e amount of One Hundred Fifty and 110/lOO Dollars ($150.00) as provided In said mortgage, the lands and APPLE • • • • • • t~\· SSe LOAVES11/4-LB. p,remlses In said mortgage 99' mentioned and described as follows: BLUEBERRY • • • H~: 4 Lot 27 of Assessor's Plat No. TOSSED SALAD OR PINEAPP~E OR· 21 on the Southwest '''or Section 8-0Z. 1-LB. l 0, Town 4 Nort11, Range 2 West, PKG. s.oz. •~ PEACH •••••• t~~: In the City of Lansing, Ingham Cole Slaw ...... Lemon Pie SIZE County, Michigan, EXCEL BRAND • • • • • • • • • • The period within wlllch the 10-0Z. A&P iELLIED OR WHOLE FOR TURKEY DRESSING above premises may be redeemed, 1-LB. shall e~plre one (1) year from Wa Inut Meats • • • • • • • . PKG. 1-LB. 47( BAG date of sale. Cranberry Sauce •• 2 CANS Stuffing Mix ••••••••• DATED: September 24, 1969 AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY, a Michigan Banking Corporation of Lansing, Michigan, 1 Oc OFF LABEL-GIANT SIZE 1-PT. 7c OFF LABEL-GIANT SIZE Mortgagee. I-LB. PREMIUM PACK 2-LB. 6-0Z. 1 S V.·OZ. Foster, Campbell, llndemor BTL. 6-0Z. & McGurrln Ivory Liquid ••••••••••• 49' Ivory Snow •• SIZE 80' Bonus· Detergent PKG. 87c Attorneys for Mortgagee • • • • • • • • • • • 15c OFF LABEL-GIANT SIZE 1 Oc OFF Business address: 3-LB. LABEL-With Premium in Box 3-LB. SAVE AT A&P ON 900 American Bank & Trust Bldg. 1-0Z. 1-LB. 2-0Z. 4-0Z. Lansing, Michigan 48933 3~w13 Bold Detergent ••••••••• PKG, PKG. 68' Duz Detergent • • • • 77' Gain Detergent • • • • • • • • SIZE 35c PUBLICATION ORDER E-3963 State of Michigan, in the A&P-CANNED Probate Court for the County of 1-LB. Ingham .. 2-0Z. 29( Estate of EDWARD J. Sweet Potatoes CAN WOODLOCK, Deceased. IT IS ORDERED that on OFF WITH COUPON BELOW SAVE ON A&P BRAND December 12, 1969, at 9:30A.M. & $5.00 PURCHASE 1-LB. In the Probate Courtroom, CANS Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be Jane Parker-Light Batter-America's Fa'l'orite Pumpkin •• • • 2 29' MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 GRADE held on the petition of American Bank and Trust Company, LIBBY'S Executor, for the allowance of Its 1-LB. final account and assignment of 13-0Z. residue. FRUITCAKE, Pumpkin Pie· Mix CAN 37c Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Yellow Onions Court rule. 11-0Z. Date: November 3, 1969. t.:B. CANS 89c RAY C. HOTCHKISS M~~d~;i~N Oranges 4 Judge of Probate SIZE LB. JOHN N. SEAMAN 399 1-LB. BAG Attorney for Estate 1504 Michigan National Tower 1-0Z. 19c Lansing, Michigan 5 Wh~i;i<;;~er Corn 3 CANS 49c 3 46w3 PUBLICATION ORDER STUFFING MIX E-4555 7-0Z. State of Michigan, In the PKG. Probate Court for the County of Kellogg's Croutettes 35' Ingham. ALL-TUNA SHEDO'$ LADY BETTY Estate of GEORGE F, 4-oz. 1-QT. FROZEN-TOP QUALITY . ID·Ol. FROZEN TOPPING TAUBERT, Deceased. CANS 25c I-OZ. 48« 89« Purr Cat Food .2 Prune Juice • 1 e 1 1 1 a BTL. PKGs. IT IS 'ORDERED that on • • • A&P Strawberries • • 3 A&P Handi Wip . ~ • • • December 12th, 1969, at 9:15 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Grace M, v Lytle, Executrix, for tho With This C With this Coupon allowance of her final account SAVE 10« Coupon on With this Coupon & WITH THIS COUPON And assignment of residue. SAVE 60 & $5.00 Purchase SAVE 10« $5.00 Purchase & $5.00 PURCHASE Publication and service shall be mace as provided by statute and Jane Parker--Li1ht latter Chocolate Cooered Ice Cream Bars Michi1a11 U. S. No. 1 Grade Court rule. Date: October 24th, 1969. . ' ', JAMES T. KALLMAN FRUIT 5-LB. SIZE YELLOW ·. . Judge of Pro bite t:j CAKE ; LLOVC C. PARR . Cheerios 'M~ Attorney for. estate 5 9c ONIONS 100 D1venport Btag., Gaod 1t A& II thru l~h•rcl•y, .Nov. ~2nd. Limit 1 wnllng, Mlchl!lln I. I I I' The Ingham County N~ws, Wednesday, November 19, 1969 · Pa11e 8·4 I, church praying about it. Mother's home packing the for extensive campaigning, a privilege not ~vailablc to the bags,") other candidates. · A case in point is the recent election of a bishop for the Episcopal Diocese of llonolulu. Among tli'e ten . liE HAD BEEN MADE tcmpmary bi;hop in clwge candidates was Francis Sayre, fumed Dean of (giving him something of By BECKY BABCOCK Mason High School Stude1ns weren't the only ones who enjoyed "How much do I hear for this very muscular boy? He themselves, many of the teachers who chaperoned go in can run, jump, anything, faster than anyone, Do I hear $1 on the activities. They proved to be very helpful to the how about $1.50," losing tcmn in volleyball and water polo. * * * The refreshments were very much enjoyed by everyone THIS IS ONE of the descriptions of a new M-club , they consisted of the all-school litvorite snappy pizza, member who was sold as a slave to an active M-club potato chips and punch. The icc cream machines were also member the M-club made over $100 selling slaves. The turned on for the students who didn't fill up on pizza. highest amount paid for a slave was $10. Scott Warren was the slave and Joe Heikkila was the buyer. The Home-Economics lll class gave an early Thanksgiving dinnc1· for the office staff last Friday during The new members were required to 4th hour. Jennifer Carrier recited a Thanksgiving poem wear "M" made of wood around their and then they began to eat. The dinner consisted of a hot neck and many had signs attac.hed to pineapple dJ·ink, turkey, potatoes and gravey, stuffing, the M. The masters often made the cottage cheese pineapple salad, squush, cranberry sauce, waldorf salad, rolls, relish dish; apple and pumpkin pic, slaves do push-ups in the middle of the coffee and milk. · halls while the classes changed. Some slaves even had to quack like ducks and waddle down the hall. International club THE WORST came during lunch, Becky Here the masters had races against each other with their slaves. Any slave that lost the race had a to sponsor ball games bad consequence administered by his master .. Some of the stunts the masters made their slaves do By MARDI RHODES were propose to a girl, go up and kiss a girl (which didn't Okemos High School always have the most pleasing result), dance with other The International Club of Okemos high school is slaves, recite kindergarten poems, tell everyone that his sponsoring a double header basketball gumc November 21, Friday in the Okemos high school gym. master was the greatest and whatever else his master ordered. The first-game :It 6:30 p.m. stars tile Elementary teachers and the administnllion versus -.P.' COVETED SIGNATURE--Mason high school Varsity Club initiates line up to have their "M's" signed by active club After the initiation, the new members wondered if it the powerful Okemos Athletic Klub. member Dave Snider. Each initiate had to have the signatures of at least 15 club members on his letter Mas a was worth it, decided it was, then thought of the evil The second game has the Kinawa Philpre-requisite Samson. to joining the club. Pledges waiting for Dave to sign are (from left) Dan Prescott, Terry Doubleday and things they would do to the new members next year. middle school faculty pitted against * * * the experienced high school faculty THE PEP 'CLUB sponsored a Fun Night last Friday team. night which was enjoyed by everyone who attended. ·Students were able to swim, play cards, volleyball, The double header game is second badminton, ping pong, dance and cat. in tile series of money ntising events sponsored by this group of 12 students MHS Honor roll planning a 44-day study program for the summer of 1970. The tour includes Mardi .eight different cities of Europe. The is announced group will study jn Oslo, Stockholm, Helsinki, Leningrad, Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Paris and London. Robert Prudon, Mason high school principal, today Cost is about S I ,000 per person but tile group is announced those students named to the first nine-week holding many events to raise money. Sue Byrd, a member marking period honor roll. This list includes all students of the club explained, "The money will be divided among who earned no grade lower tl!an a "13-minus" during the time. the students according to the number of hours the individuitl worked at the event." All-A students arc Seniors, Julane Chelf, Lois Collar, Chris MaddLx, Julie Rogers, Gary Spink and Toni Ticc; The students and tl1cir sponsors held a dance last Juniors, Richard Brown, Craig Kinney and Steven Oesterle November 14 from 8:30-11:30 featuring the Gobi Desert and Sophomore, Joy Bolton. Expedition and "Flicker Fingers" John Giese. Others on the honor roll arc as follows: · Their sponsors arc Mr. Robert Baker, assistant 12th Crude principnl of the !Jigh school and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lynette Abbott, Pam Arend, Larry Baird, Jcancan Thomas. Upcoming projects to raise money include bake Blood, Rex Bolton, Joyce Buchanan, Celeste Christian, sales, car washes and a faculty talent show. Steve Cleland, Joe Dean, Cathy Deeg, Pam Edgin ton, and David Fink. Senior activities Judith Gamon, Robert Gamon. Monica Goss, Bill Gray, Karen Hartwick, Janecn Hills, Mary Howes, Janie Hudson; Ricky Jancha, Lurry Kranz, Cmole Lambertson, under.way at HHS Cindy Lee, and Terri Lenon. · . n , ' " . . ., ·'Robert Leonard, Charles Moore, Martha Mueller, Fred . By SHJ RLEY KOVAC·. Northrup, Curol Olsen. Connie Peterson, Becky Robinson, Haslett High School Sylvia Ropp, David Si1dler. Janet Smith, Joan Wontor, The Senior year in high school is usually quite busy Darlene Wright, and Thomas Ycut tcr. and involves a lot of activities in preparation for · lith Grade graduation and the future. Gregory Arens, K 427 S. Jefferson, Mason 1 J · Holt, Michigan Phone Ox. 9·2438 · Phone 671·8141 Published by Consume-rs Po~~r Company. PG·0-263!-35 ~--~~------~ . The Ingham County News, Wednesd~y, Novemb~r 19, 1969' Page a:a . ' ' Milliken, Kelley headline citizen parley on crime ·.·Gov. Milliken and State Attorney General Frank J, LEADERS·· These three Kelley arc to be featured speakers at u conference on he wiJJ not become a menace to society or to the public crii11c Friday, Nov, 21 ut Wayn~ State University's safety, and that arrangements have been made for him 4· H. Club ·leaders were to. enter honorable and useful employment, or to resume McGregor Memoriul Conference Center. his education. honored for 15 years of The theme of the conference is citizen action for the service to the boys and control of delinquency and crime. ' ·. · In deciding whether to grant parole, the Boord. must girls ~f I nghr1111 County at Inspired by a newly published booklet which contains consider the inmate's record while in prison; including any the annual recognition 50 action projects for citizens and their organizations, the infractions of prison rules, results of physical and mental oncoilay conference will receive members of the general examinations, and the extent tci which he appears to -have . banquet in Mason. public and membership representatives from 20 responded to the efforts made to improve his social co;sponsoring organizations, attitudes. . . * * * * * * THE FEATURED luncheon speaker is Mrs, Margaret A PAROLE IS MERELY a conditional rc'leasr from · Moore, Political Reporter for the lndianupolis News the prison enclosure. The parolee is still in the legal whose address will be, "Crime!, Let's Get Rid of It'', Cttstody of the department of corrections, If )1e breaks Each of the eight afternoon workshops will consist of any of the conditions 9f parole, he may be returned to the panels made up of judges, high ranking police officials and prison to serve out the remainder of his sentence, Every 4-H honors its leaders correctional specialists, , · · paroled prisoner remains free subject to the conditions Kelley, the state's chief law enforcement officer today that: (I) he may not purchase, sell, or possess a weapon 24 given for service at banquet in Mason explained Michigans system of paroling prisoners after without the consent of his parole officer; (2) he may not a~ards IJ1gham County's 4-H leaders honored 24 colleagues they have served part of their maximum sentence in purchase or drive a vehicle without the consent of his Haslett; Mrs. Hobart. Chelf and Harold Kemler, Dansville; prison, parole officer; (3) he may not associate with anyone for their years of service to the boys and girls of the area at a banquet in the new Masonic Temple in Mason. Mrs, Eldon Knickerbocker and Mrs. Fredrick Munro, He said the rising crime ra tc has brought major concern having a police record without permission of his parole Onondaga; Mrs. Richard Schmidt, Williamston; Mrs., among social and community leaders. officer; ( 4) he may not conduct himself so as to be a The event was held at the new Masonic Temple in Under Michigan Jaws, a person convicted of a felony is hazard to the person or property of others. Mason and the ba'nquet was served by the Mason Qrder of Harold Sheathlcm, Dansville; Mr. Asil Towsley, Holt: Mrs. the Eastern Star, Leslie Wilkinson, Leslie; and Mrs. Marvin Glynn, sentenced to an indeterminate term of years, expressed as Webberville. · a minimttm and maximum term. At the end of the Parole is granted to give a man the opportunity to * * * minimum term, the prisoner is eligible for parole. show that he can refrain from committing crime. The THE 4-H LEADERS were welcomed by Gerald Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kurtz of Williamston were Parole is never granted automatically. Before the strict supervision of a paroled prisoner is designed to help president of Peoples State Bank, Williamston. Hines honored for being a host family for an International Farm parole board may free a prisoner it must satisfy itself that him resume the responsibilities of a normal and useful life, represented !he Ingham County BankersAssociationwhich Youth Exchange from Sweden during the past summer. and emerge a rehabilitated man. sponsors the annual event. * * * . . ·\I<: ;-i.... ': :;" Judge James Kallman of the Ingham Probate Court SUE BREAKEY of Mason presented her ,, ,, ::·~····ll : gave the keynote address and commended the leaders for demonstration on the United States flag. In the ' ', :·i :~ their fine work with young people, He spoke of the drug presentation, Sue described the proper methods of problem and juvenile delinquency as it relates to the home displaying the flag, and also discussed its background and environment. . "".. ~.·.·. ·. '.!'l)j •..:,.. ~;1 history. She previously was presented an award for the .: E' :,·. Judge Kallman praised the 4-1-1 leaders for taking 4-H demonstration from the Lansing Kiwanis Club, and was ,_.•, ,}r :., to the cities, and encouraged them to eon tim~ this work chosen demonstration winner at 4-H-Youth State Show at ',.;!)"'···\ . r.<·~ ' in the urban areas where there is a real need. MSU, in August. Cooperstown, ew York, on Lake Otsego, js known Several leaders received the "Award of the Clover," Next came meline, ribbon, flowers and braid recognizing them for 'their many years of volunteer for its Major League Baseball Hall of Fame, but ·it also is service. famous for other reasons which seem to be forgotten or with medium size, large size, front tipped up, back tipped the younger generation never heard of them. up, side tipped up and worn far to the front of the head, Fifteen-year citations went to Mrs. Elmer Foreman of James Fenimore Cooper, one of America's famous tilted to one side or other, hanging on the back, little Webberville, Mrs. Alvin Nottingham of Stockbridge, and writers, once lived there. One of his many works was "The crowns, high crowns, low crowns, big crowns pulled down Gerald Robinson of Holt. Last of the Mohicans". Many of his books dealt with the over the cars, so tiny it took a couple of long hat pins to Ten-year awards were presented to Mrs. Harry Daman, Americanlndian.in the early days. hold it on a person's head. Dansville; Mrs. Dorothy Jankoviak, Lansing; Mr. Omar The town became famous also because of a Of course, dresses changed, as did men's clothing. The Joramo, Eaton Rapids; Mrs. Morris Lot t, Webberville; Mrs. photographers' shop that two men operated over a span of gathered skirt with a blouse and pcplin predominated and Raymond Powell, Williamston; and MJ's. Thelma Turner, 104 years. They were Washington G. Smith and a younger many wore the one good dress for years. Williamston, man he hired named Arthur J. Telfer who was known as Men's black suits also were often worn so long they Five-year awards went to Mrs. William Breakey, Don "Putt". · took on a green hue. . Dunsmore, Mrs. Richard Green, Mrs. Gerald Pulver and "Putt" carried on the business so well that the two There was the Polonaise, the hooped skirt, the Mrs, Gibson Strickling, all of Mason: Mrs. Dan Carleton, men left more than 60,000 negatives, almost all on glass wrapper ,1 the pinafore, the hobble skirt, the mutton leg and the Historical Association through New York State sleeves, the mask, the middy, the Mother Hubbard, the DR. KATE LAMB efforts has preserved them. short waist and the skirt and the fedora. Optoinetrl S1 * * * The fedora was the wasp waistline which was drawn in 525 W, Columbia St., M.oson THE VILLAGE of Cooperstown has always remained a by a very tightly laced corset at the waist. 'Hour•: simple place. About one third of it burned down in 1862, Children's styles changed, as recorded by pictures, as. 1. 4:30p.m. ucep t Thur%day but the people who owned cottages on the lake always well as men's and women's. Phono OR 7-7181 made· themselves a part of the quiet little community, Everyone, men, women and children, wore high top IT ALL During this span of photographic work from 1850 to shoes. The earlier shoes were all buttoned on the outside CALL US FOR YOU.R 1954 ti'Hiily styles of dress, hats and beards were taken and of each foot and one had to have a button hook to get his HEATING ANO PLUMBING the negatives show this. . shoes buttoned. When the shoes became old many times REPAIRS The beards, which have become popular again today, the buttons came off. It was difficult to sew another were classed in many ways. There was a variety of Van button on so it would stay. Later new shoe buttons were Dykes, Imperials, mutton chops, goatees, sideburns, full fastened on with metal. beards, chin whiskers, and mustaches such as the waxed * * * handlebars, the curled ends, the tea strainers, the parted Then came laced shoes which were much nicer and and neatly trimmed pleasing mustaches. Some were black, fitted better around the ankles but when the strings broke some brown, some gray, some salt and pepper and some there was trouble. It was several miles to town and hard to flowing white. get enough money to buy new laces. An old saying is: "Trust no man, not even your Copper toes were put on little boys' shoes so they brother, if his hair is one color and his beard another." would not wear through so quickly. * * * The ·best dressed little boys wore the Little Lord IN THOSE days the trouser legs were very tight and Fauntelroy suits with long curls. A mother never cut her plain and were held up only by suspenders as belts were boy's hair until he entered school and even long after if it unheard M. Tile coals with lace ruffles around the neck was curly. and sleeves was passing on but the long full tail with No one ever thought of cutting a girl's or a woman's semi-fitted waist was the style. The coat was lined with hair. They always repeated the verse from the Bible that a satin and the lapels were very wide. Later, only Tuxedos woman's hair is her crowning glory. had the satin covered lapels. When the boy's hair was cut it was usually a Buster Brown cut. People were not as carefree then as they arc , Penny for penny, dollar Later came the big leg trousers, the bell bottom, the today. CADY for dollar ...start saving very full hips with pleats in front. Loops were added and belts became the vogue. Plumbing & at Capitol Savings & Loan Later came the knickcr panrs with fancy buckles below and watch your money the knee worn with Argyle socks. These remained in style 2 students of month tie Heating mount up and up, higher for sportsmen engaged in playing golf or hockey for many A tie vote resulted in the selection of two students of and higher. years. the month at Dimondale Elementary school this week. Gas-Oil-Coal The two arc fifth grader Jim Kundrat and sixth grader 124 Mason St. Then came the cuff at the bottom of the pants and the Mason. Mich. Chris Amend. WE coats took on a plainer and straighter style. PHONE 677-1241 According the principal, Mrs. Ruth Jachalkc, each SERVICE In the middle of the 1800's, most men wore the high MOST ALL AFTER room selects one student. Another student or the teacher HOURS: hat, known as the stovepipe. Then came the derby and no MAKES OF OR7·4231 young man would go anywhere without one. presents a write-up about them to the Student Council. FURNACES OR 7-0041 The Student Council then selects the Student of the 1°/o Later styles became more casual and more Month. !LICENSED BY STATE! comfortable. Either a good cap or a soft felt hat became CURRENT the style, with varying width of the brims and the depth ANNUAL of the crease in the top. 4 RATE * * * THE SAME then took place with women's styles. They couldn't be outdone by the men. About rhis same period Capitol's Bonus Certifi women wore facinators, then very small bonnets, then the cates pay a big 5%% on poke bonnet, then the feather and bird trimming on hats. $5,000 or more, and ma Some hats would have several feathers as plumes, whole ture in 6 months. Your bird wings or oregrot feathers. Finally a law was passed money is available anytime prohibiting the usc of birds as trimming. The white egret on request. N inety·day was made almost extinct in the south and the bird notice is NOT required. catchers on the Isle of Capri practiced such torture to catch the birds during migration that all bird trimming was outlawed except for the plume which is shed or plucked from the ostrich. PARTY .m. p.m. eSKATE AS USUAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS ofie BUY EARLY WHEN GREAT SELECTION IS AVAILABLE! We corry ports for nome larond •lcotes. Beauty ROLLER SKATING ARENA & MINIATURE GOLF ··Box HOLT 691#-7526 2119 Hamilton Rd. · OKEMOS Letter to the editor .Holt custodian speciks: rlet's. do the iob right' I feel it is long past time tliat I spoke my piece. After let me say the day of k'ccp them divided and rule 'with an being employed in our school system for over eight years iron hand is over, When contracts arc opened again sit and. being close to the situation, I feel I am justified in down and hash things out, discuss and cuss if you wish, doing so. · but give and take is the answer to any negotiations. It First off- seeing that all contracts arc finalized for this ·can't be all one-sided, . year, the hiring of an attorney to negotiate for the school ~ Well, I've said my piece and I feel better and I think board was an awful waste of taxpayers money. we all could if we would do a much better job, I feel that money wasted could have been put to a From what I gather through my grapevine we arc much better usc for our schools. If I were a betting man loosing some more millage in the very near future wliich I'd bet it would have been nearly enough to pay for a means our next millage vote will have to be increased even. swimming teacher for the jJoolnt junior high. . mme. Maybe before I have finished this letter we could have I'd sure like to see my grapevine proven wrong but, if saved enough to have operated our pool all year. it can't be Jet's do the next best thing. Let's look into Let's sec now, there is the new gym floor at our senior ·some of these things I've discussed, tighten our belts, stop high schooL From what I gather it is to cost in the buying fr'ills and VtJte said millage in, If not our next neighborhood of $21 ,000 for experts to put it back in year's budget ctJuld be an "awe" austerity budget. shape. Seems a little high to me. I'd bet we have people What do you say we educate our kids and not worry among our own staff that could do the same job or better what tJt!lCI' sdwol systems arc· doing. Let's help our kids AUTUMN EXPERIENCE is the title of the evening of music that will be presented on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the for half the price -even paying them time and a half their know 1~ho they arc, where they arc going and what they wage. Mason High school auditorium, The high school vocal groups, the Choir, the Women's Glee club and the Men's Glee arc going to do when they get there. club will sing. The varied program will feature different accompaniments and stagings. The curtain time is 8 p.m. and * * * the fee will be $.50. ' THAT ISN'T ALL, wait till yt1u reud this! Rumo·r has JIM BROWN it that we taxpayers had to pay S11,000 to get seventeen Ht1lt (I 7) doors installed this past >ummer. OUCH! It seems to me that our school system needs a floating business agent with an engineer's degree that doesn't have a desk to be From tragedy of death tied to. You know, it would be a wonderful thing if the state could come up with .41 set of blue prints and specifications some good may emerge and say this is how our schools will be built all over the Editor: state. My wife's mother sent newspaper clippings about the This, I believe, would save plenty, I may be t1ld death of Dr. Leroy Augenstein, and commented, "Makes fashioned, but, I believe we should educate our ytJung you wonder why docs this happen to people who people ttl the best tJf our ability instead of building seemingly can do so much good in the world?" beautiful buildings. I would a whole lot rather have people I don't know. Let's start this sad story with a question: Am I the "IT MEANS they love you," she says. suy Holt and Dimondale have well educated kids than to But now the question is: What should we do to try to only hard-hearted Scrooge who hates to have a cat jump ''I'll ki.ll them both," I says. hear them say- boy, you ought to sec the Holt Dimondale bring some good out of this sadness? on his face, especially when he's sleeping which is often "Daddy's 41 dirty rat," Eddie says. Schools, they have got cvcr,-t hing. * * * because I'm mighty tired of the way things have been "If you hurt those cats I'll tell the police," Chrissie You know I even mentioned the fuct to some people DR. AUGENSTEIN was telling us that present and going nround my hm1sc? says. that I believed tl1crc was a plan through the Fcdcml futLII'e scientific advances have given us some hard choices Several years :1go I wrote that cats were stupid animals, Boy, If a man's home is his castle, this king has been government that some buildings could be built to make. He said that doing nothing was also a way of with about as much real usefulness as the Prince of Wales, overthrown and there arc cats littering on my thmne. underground :md used in case of attack or storm shelters deciding-often a disastrous way. He told us the situation, There was a big disctJssion about what ttl call the cats. and the government would pick up the biggest share of and asked us what kinds of decision-making procedures This was after some dumb broad asked Ann Landers if The kids wanted something clever, such as To and Fro or the cost of building these buildings. Do Ytlll know the should be set Lip, it Wtltild be ok if her cat were her bridesmaid (Ann S us 16, 1 Mile East of East L.anlln~ Family ·awakened by ,flying slug A young 'rural Stockbridge girl narrowly morning. . escaped injury when a slug from a hunter's sho'tgun Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garner. 5413 M-1 06, said slammed into her bedroom window early Saturday they were lying in bed when they heard a loud . ~r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l~ll 'bang'' and the sound of broken glnss about 7: ~0 a.m.. . ~~~: But, first, safety :111 Investigating, they found the slug had entered the window in the bedroom of their seven ycnr old ::: How to use a snowmobile ill::: . daugh~cr, Myann. The window is directly ~1bovc the *...... bed where Myann lay sleeping. The bed. was m books available in area ill covered with broken glass but the girl was not X ~ harmed. New cditons of popular snowmobile safety and racing books now arc available free at snowmobile dealers in The slug pussed completely through ·the Ingham County. bedroom, through a door and hit the wall, a The safety book, "Play Safe With Snowmobiles For distance of 21 feet. It then ricocheted another More Winter Fun," has been revised by Bombardier, Ltd., eight feet to another wall before falling to the in cooperation with the National Safety Council and the floor. Cmwdian Safety Council. The revised edition incorporates The incidcn t was reported to the State Police. new knowledge gained through a thorough study of snowmobile accident data and Stlltistics, · "SNOWMOBILE futalitics and injuries arc among the MORTGAGE SALE • Default ORDER TO ANSWER has been made In the conditions File No, 991 0·5 lowest. recorded for any motorized recreational pursuit," of a mortgage made by FRANK State of Michigan, In tile points out the Ski-Doo snowmobile dealer. VELIZ AND MARGARITA Y, Circuit Court for the County of. VELIZ, hiS wife to CITIZENS lngl1am. "We believe the forwnrd looking safety programs of MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a DIXIE LEE BISHOP, Plaintiff, the National Safety Council and the Canadian Safety Miclllgan corporation Mortgagee~ vs. JIMMY BISHOP, Defendant, Dated September 25, 1966, and On tile 14th day of November, Council have helped bring about this good safety record. recorded on September 27, 19GB, 1969, an action was flied by Dixie Bombardier has worked closely on snowmobile safety In Llber 976 of Mortgages, on Lee Bishop, plaintiff, against with these two fine organizations," page 923, Ingham County Jimmy Bishop, defendant, In this Records, Michigan, and assigned Court, to obtain an absolute THE RACING BOOK, "The Snowmobile Racing by said Mortgagee to THE divorce, Primer: From Ski-Doo, A Guide Por Tl1e Instant fxpert," FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK IN IT IS HEREBY ORDERED THE CITY OF NEW YORK, a that tl1e defendant, Jimmy is a colorful, humorous, and informative guide to corporation organlzaed Lmder tile Bishop, address unknown, shall snowmobile racing, The book explains the "ins and outs" banking laws of the state of New answer or take such other action of snowmobile racing and suggests what to wear, where to York, by an assignment dated as may be permitted by law, on or October 11, 1966, and recorded before the 22nd day of January, be, wiHil to say, and who to look for on the circuit. It's on October 17, 1968, in Llbcr 1970, Failure to comply with this the book for anyone who wants to run with the "in" 978 of Mortgages, on Page 307, Order will rescllt In a judgment bY Ingham County Records, default against said defendant for crowd during the snowmobile racing season, Miclllgan, on which mortgage the relief demanded In the there Is claimed to be due at the complaint flied In tills Court. date hereof the SLim of TWELVE PUBLICATION ORDER DONALD L, REISIG DIVORCE ACTION THOUSAND, FIFTY·EIGHT Circuit Judge File No. 9632·S E-5599 AND 99/100 Dollars WILEY E. BEAN State of Michigan, In the State of Michigan, In the ($12,058,99), Including Interest Attorney for Plaintiff Circuit Court for the County of Probate Court for tho County of at GJ/4% per anmJm, Under t11c 223·1/2 South Bridge Street Ingham. Ingham, power of sale contained In said P.o. Box 82 GENEVEVE WHITTEN· Estate of CLARENCE F. mortgage and the statute In such Grand Ledge, Michigan 48837 BURG, Plaintiff vs ROBERT REED, Deceased, case made and provided, notice Is ·A True Copy, WHITTENBURG, Defendant. IT IS ORDERED t11at on 11ereby given tllat said mortgage c. Ross Hilliard ORDER TO ANSWER February 25, 1970 at 10:00 A.M. will be foreclosed by a sale of the Ingham County Clerk in the Probate Courtroom, On the 24th day of mortgaged premises, or some part 47w5 September, 1959, an action was Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be of them; at public vendue, on held at Whlcll all creditors of said flied by Geneveve Whittenburg, Thurs. February 5, 1970, at PUBLICATION ORDER Plaintiff, against Robert deceased are required to prove 11:00 o'clock A.M., at t11e E·5867 Whittenburg, defendant, In this their claim, Creditors must file Michigan Avenue entrance to the sworn claims with tile court and State of Michigan, In the Court to obtain a Judgment of New City County Building In Probate Court for the County of Divorce. serve a' copy on R lchard Reed, Lansing, Michigan, During the six 2401 Eifert Rd., Holt, Michigan Ingham, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED mont11s Immediately following Matter of ROVERTD that the defendant, Robert 48842, prior to said hearing, the Sale the property may be Publication and service Shall be GONZALEZ& RODOLFO Whittenburg, shall answer or take redeemed. Said premises are GONZALEZ JR., Minors, such other action as may be made as provided by statute and situated In City of Lansing, IT IS ORDERED tllat on permitted bY law on or before the Court rule, Ingham County, Michigan, and Tuesday, December 16, 1969, at 22nd day of December, 1969. Date: October 30, 1969 are described as: Lot 13, Block 2, 9:30 A.M. In the Probate Failure to comply with this Order . JAMES T, KALLMAN Prlnes Subdivision, City of Courtroom, 608 S, Washington will result In a Judgment by Judge of Probate Lansing, Ingham County, Default against such Defendant GEORGE B. PHILLIPS Ave,, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Michigan, according to the be held on the petition of Jose for the relief demanded In the Attorney for estate recorded plat thereof as recorded Perez, praying that 110 be Complaint flied In this Court. 550 Stoddard Bldg; In Llber 51 of Deeds, Page 440, Dated: October 17th, 1969. Lansing, Mlclllgan lng11am County Records, appointed guardian of said minors: and It appearing tnat the SAM STREET HUGHES 46w3 Dated: November 5, 1969 Circuit Judge FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK w11ereabouts of Marina Gonzalez, mother of said minors, are A true copy: MORTGAGE SALE IN THE CITY m· NEW YORK C, Ross Hilliard unknown and that she cannot be Default having been made In · Mortgagee served personally with a notice of Ingham County Clerk the conditions of a certain JICKINSON, WRIGHT, McKEAN hearing, GEORGE A. SULLIVAN mortgage made on the 16th day & CUDLIP Attorneys Publication and service shall be Attorney for Plaintiff of September, 1966, between made as provided by statute and 310 S, Jefferson Loren M, Gleason and Idalia M. BOO First National Building, Court rule. · Detroit, Michigan 48226 Mason, Michigan 48854 G Ieason, his wife, Mo"rtgagors Date: November 14, 195g, Telephone: 676·2002 and CAPITOL SAVINGS & 4owl ~ RAY C, HOTCHKISS 43wS LOAN ASSOCIATION, Judge of Probate Mortgagee, and recorded In the STUART J. DUNNINGS, JR, .. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE office of 111e Register of Deeds tor Attorney for Petitioner SALE Ingham County, Michigan on 530 Soutll Pine, Duncan Bldg. Default having been made In September 20, 1966, In Llber 930 Legal Notice Lansing, Michigan MSU TOP JOB - The rotating dome for Mi~higan State University's new observatory is lowered into place by the condition of a certain of Mortgages, page 56, such Delhi Charter Township 47w3 Indenture mortgage made on the mortgagors• Interest having been Ingham County, Mlcl1lgan workmen. The dome witt house a 24·inch aperture reflecting telescope, expected to be installed in a few weeks. The 24th day of July, 1968, by assumed January 4, 1967 by Please take notice that tile Wayne H, Hurnl and Patricia K. Townsl1lp Board of said NOTICE OF MEETING OF new $660,000 structure, to be operated by the MSU astronomy department, is expected to be operational in three or KEITH D, DAVIS (a/k/a Keith BOARD OF DETERMINATION• Hurni, husband ~nd wife, bY deed Township, at a regular meeting four months. The observatory is located off Forest and College roads, about a mile from the center part of the East Davis) and DOROTHY B, DAVIS, State oi Michigan, In the office husband and wife, as Mortgagors, recorded In Llber 935, page 996, lleld on Monday, November Lansing campus. Ingham County Records, on 10, 1969, adopted the of Ingham County Drain gl von bY them to the EAST Commissioner. LANSING STATE BANK, a which mortgage there Is claimed following ordinances, to be due at the date of this 0·142 Michigan Banking Corporation, of becoming effective following County aids poor in 1843 notice for principal and Interest, publication as herein .In the matter of GREEN East Lansing, Michigan, as tho sum of FIFTEEN published, DRAIN. Mortgagee, and recorded on the North Pole memo: THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED DELHI CHARTER TOWNSHIP Notice Is Hereby Given that "The first recorded action of the Ingham County 25th day of July, 196 8, at the TWO and 18/100 ($15,302,18) ZONING ORDINANCE NO, 62 the Board of Determination, Office of t11e Register of Deeds board of Supervisors in regard to the poor of the county DOLLARS and an attorney fee of An Ordinance to re-zone composed of Eldon Sneeringer, for Ingham County, Michigan, In SEVENTY-FIVE ($75.00) certal11 areas In Deihl Charter Gordon Spink and Duane was in 184? ,vhcn 350 was appropriated for their use. In Liber Page 631, on which 972, DOLLARS allowed by law, as TownshiP and to amend the Baldwin, will meet on December 1844 80 acres of land in Alaicdon township was bought mortgage there Is claimed to be provided in said Mortgage, and no Zoning Map In accordance 11, 1g59, at 10:00 A.M., at Delhi due and unpaid as of the date of Wind-,chi/1 index suit or proceedings at law having herewith pursuant to the Township In Holt, Michigan to for $400 as the site for the County Farm." -Early Ingham this notice the sum of been Instituted to recover the recommendations of the Delhi hear all Interested persons and to history, Twenty·four Thousand Eight moneys secure~ bY said mortgage Charter Township Planning deter mine whether the drain, Hundred and 55/100 SeventY·o~c or any part thereof: Commission and In accordance known as Green Drain as prayed ( $24,871.56) Dollars Principal, Notice Is hereby given that by for In the Petition to Cleaning PUBLICATION ORDER with the provisions of Act tells real story MORTGAGE SALE and tho sum of Eight Hundred virtue of the power of sale 184, of the PLtbllc Acts of out, relocating, widening, E·5588 Default has been made In the Sixty and 39/100 ($860.39) contained In said mortgage and 1943 as amended and Act deepening, straightening, tiling, State of Michigan, In the conditions of a mortgage made by Dollars Interest: the statute in such case made and extending the entire length of Matll· SIHJII'Illobilers often arc confused <~bout judging Probate Court for tile County of 359, of the Public Acts of JERRY L, HANSEN AND and no suit or proceeding at and provided, on the 23rd day of 194 7 as a mended, the Green Drain Including all ihl\V Ingham, SHIRLEY A. HANSEN, IllS wife law or In equity having been branches and extensions thereof wa.rmly they should dress for the weather. January, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock The Township Board of Estate of LELAND W. CARR, to CITIZENS MORTGAGE COR· Instituted to recover the debt or in the forenoon, the undersigned lYing within the Green Drainage ,\,·.:urdin~ t(] 11Jc l:1tcst in cold weather science, wlwt Deceased. Deihl Charter Townst1ip, POR.<1TION, a Michigan corpora· any part thereof, secured by said will, at the South entrance of the District and, extending to an IT IS ORDERED t11at on Ingham County, Michigan, l'llll wear silould be determined not only by the actual tlon. Mortgagee, dated September Indenture of mortgage,nd the CitY Hall, in the City of Lansing, adequate outlet dated • February February 25, 1970, at 10:00 A.M. power of sale In said Indenture of llCreby ordains that' The lOth, 1969, Is necessar;· and ·J,·mpcrattllc but h~· the effective temperature, whi~h takes 27, 1963, and recorded on County of Ingham, State of North 523 feet of t11e West in tile Probate Courtroom, mortgage contained having conducive to the PUblic health, inJu CllllsidcrattLin the wind-chill caused by Wltld and October 11, 1963 in Llber 857 of Michigan, that being one of the 435.6 feet of Section 2, T3N, Lansing, Mict1lgun, a hearing be Mortgages, on page 10g2, Ingham become operative by reason of places where the Circuit Court for convenience and welfare, In such default: R2W, Deihl Townst1lp, Ingham accordance with Section 72 of 'nllll'niubilc SllL'CU>. 11eld at whicll all creditors of said Co'tJnty Records, Michigan, and the County of Ingham Is held, sell County, Michigan, be re-zoned Chapter IV of Act No. 40, P.A, deceased arc required to prove assigned by said Mortgagee to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN at public auction to thle highest Fur L'X:tmpk. if the reponed tcmpcr:lturc is zero and that on the 30th day of January, from A·1 to M-1 Industrial. 1956, t11cir claim, Creditors must file THE NEW YORK BANK FOR bidder, the premises described In sworn clairns with the court and A.D. 1970, at 10:00 o'clocl< In Be It further ordained that RICHARD L, SODE there b :1 I U-mph wind. tile result is equivalcnl to minus SAVINGS bY an assignment dated the said Mortgage, or so much tile Zoning Maps be amended serve i1 copy on Lclanq W, Carr, the forenoon, at the West Ingham County ~I tk~rl'C'. llerc's ·a more extreme example: When the January 10, 1964, and recorded Michigan Avenue entrance to the tllercof as may be necessary to to indicate suct1 transfers. Jr., 700 Davenport Bldg., Lansing, on January 15, 1964, In Llber Drain Commissioner City Hall In the City of Lansing, pay the amount as aforesaid diJe EFFECTIVE DATE aclu:d· tctnpcraturc is minus lOclegrccs and there is a Miclllgan, prior to said hearing. 864 of Mortgages, on Page 335, on said Mortgage, with Seven 47w2 Michigan, that being the place for This Ordinance shall 'At least 10 days before .:'5-tnph ll'iml. the wind·chilltcmpcraturc is a frosty minus Pllbllcatlon and se,.ice shall be Ingham County Records, (7%) percent ln!erest, and all legal made as provided by statute and holding the Circuit Court for the become effective Immediately meeting: 1 Michigan, on which mortgage costs, together with said attorney ~t} dl?!.!r0L S~ CoLirt rule. County of Ingham, thor< Will be upon the passage, Publication 1. Notice must be publiShed In there Is claimed to be due at the offered for sate and sold to the fee, which said premises arc and recording with the Delhi Stid tempc•r:tturcs make it impcralivc thnt Date: October 30, 1969 date hereof the sum of FIVE newspaper of general circulation highest bidder at public auction described as follows in sold TownshiP ClerK, in county, JAMES T, KALLMAN THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED Mortgage: sntlii'Jllubilcrs drc>s in the latest winter outdoor apparel, Judge of Probate or vendue, ·for the purpose of I, Enid M. Lewis, Clerk of 2. Not Ice must be posted In 5 TWENTY·FIVE AND 84/100 Lot No. 56 of Southbrook LELAND W, CARR, .JR., Attorney satisfying the amounts due and Delhi Charter Township, public places In drainage district. s:ti'S \·1arvin Walker. president of Ski-Doo Spurts, Ltd., Dalla rs ($5,825.84), Including Hills, a Subdivision of a part of 700 Davenport Bldg, unpaid on said mortgage, together Ingham County Michigan, do 3. Noll ce must be served Interest at 51/4% per annum. Under the NW ''• of Section 4, T3N, w;trld\ pioneer and leading manufacturer of such Lansing, Michlgnn with all legal costs and charges of llereby certify that the personally or bY registered mall cloth in~. the power of sale contained In sale, Including an attorney fee In R2W, City of Lansing, Ingham foregoing is a true copy of 46w3 said mortgage and the statute In County, Michigan, Subject to on county clerk and clerk of each the amount of One Hundred Fifty Ordinances adopted by the township, city and village In Skt-btHl Sports has developed a wind-chill chart that is such case made and Provided, ($150,00) Dollars as provided in easements and restrictions of Township Board of Delhi notice Is hereby given that record. district. available :!l its dealers. The chart is printed here for your sal~ sal d mortgage, the lands and Charter Township at a reguiar mortgage will be foreclosed by a The redemption period 4. Notice must be served bY premises In said mortgage meatlng held on Monday, first class mail on resident and COll\'CniCllCC: sale of the mortgaged premises, or allowed bY law is six (6) months November 10, 1969, some part of them, at public mentioned and described as non·resldent owners of land if the follows: following date of foreclosure sale, ENID M. LEWIS, Clerk PUBLICATION ORDER vendue, on Thurs. January 22, residence can bY reasonable ESTIMATED ACTUAL THERMOMETER READING ('F.) Lot No. 319 of SANDER Dated: October 29, 1969 Deihl Charter Township E·4925 1970 at 11:00 o'clock A.M., at diligence be ascertained, TACOMA HILLS NO.2, being a CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN WIND SPEED 50 40 30 20 tO 0 -10 ·20 ·30 ·40 ·50 State of Michigan, In the the Michigan Avenue entrance to ASSOCIATION IN MPH Probate Court for the County of the New City County Building In part of the North 'I• of Section CUMMINS, BUTLER 27, T4N, R1W, Meridian EQUIVALENT TEMPERATURE i'F.) lngt1am. La nslng, Michigan. During the & THORBURN Estate of WILLIAM DOWN, twelve months Immediately Township, Ingham County, Michigan. 301 Capitol Savings & Loan calm 50 40 30 20 10 0 ·20 ·30 -40 ·50 Mentally Incompetent. following the Sale the property Building The period within which the IT IS ORDERED that on may be redeemed. Said premises Lansing, Michigan 48933 5 48 37 27 16 6 ·36 above premises may be redeemed, December 1, 1969, at g:30 A.M. are situated in City of Lansing, 44w13 ·PUBLIC 10 40 28 16 4 in tho Probate Courtroom, Mason, Ingham County, Michigan, and shall expire one (1) year from date are described as: of sale. 15 Miclligan, a hearing be held on the 36 22 9 -5 petition of George Luecht, Lot No. 41 Plat of Pleasant DATED: October 29, 1969. For an easy-to-do Holiday EAST LANSING STATE BANK, meal, the United states Bur 20 32 18 4 ·10 -39 guardian, for redetermination of Subdivision, part of NE 'I• of Soc. the value of the estate's Interest in 31, T4N, R2W, City of Lansing, a Michigan Banking eau of Commercial Fisheries' Corporation of East Lansing, HEARING 25 30 16 0 -15 -29 -44 ·74 ·88 -104 ·11 B certain real estate, and for a new Ingham County, Michigan, hom•1 economists call your 11cense authorizing sale. accord lng to the recorded pial Michigan. Mortgagee 30 28 13 -2 FOSTER, CAMPBELL, ·18 ·33 -48 ·63 ·79 -94 ·109 -125 Publication and service shall be thereof as recorded August 12, attention· to "heat and eat" LINDEMER & McGURRIN, 35 27 t1 -4 -20 -35 -49 ·67 -82 -98 -113 made as provided by statute and 1954 In Liber 17 of Plats on page fish sticks which are espec BY VEVAY TOWNSHIP BOARD ·129 Court rule. 44, said Ingham County Records. Attorneys for Mortgagee Business address: 900 ially delicious served with 40 26 10 ·6 ·21 -37 -53 ·69 -85 ·100 -116 -132 Date: October 27, 1969. Dated: October 22, 1969 THE NEW YORK BANK American Bank & TriJst Bldg. a sweet-sour pineapple sauce lwmd soeeds LITTLE flAY C. HOTCHKISS Lansing, Michigan 48933 containing green pepper strips The Vevay Township Board will hold a ;realer ltlan INCREASING GREAT Judge of Probate FOR SAVINGS 40 mptl have DANGER GEORGE A. SULLIVAN DICKINSON, WRIGHT, McKEEN 44w13 and pineapple chunks. special meeting on December 5, 1969, from 7:00 DANGER DANGER little aClC!.· lfor ~HO~erly ·Attorney for petitioner & CUD LIP P.M. to 9:00 P.M. at the Vevay Town Hall to loonal eHecl ) CIOIMCI pP.rson) Dangf'r !rom lreez1nQ of e•postod llesh 310 s. Jefferson Attorneys Mason, Michigan 800 First National Building,, determine if the Board shall create a special 45w3 Detroit, Michigan 48226 assessment district for the purpose of lighting a 44w12 ALAIEDON TOWNSHIP portion of the highways within the township and whether or not the expense thereof shall be All Saints church defrayed by special assessment against property ~~NOTICE~~ ZONING HEARING owners, Said district is described as follows: A Public Hearing will be held on Monday, December s, 1969 at the Alaiedon Community Hall at 8:00 P.M. That portion of Eden Road commencing at plans arise Sun. To consider the rezoning of the following described the intersection of Eden Road and Barnes Road .Next Sunday, November 23, will be "Arise Day" at All White Oak Township · property from "A" Agriculture to "R" Residential. and continuing one-half mile North. Also, that The E. 310 ft. of the N, 68 acres of the E l/2 of the Saints Lutheran Church of Mason. It will be the last portion of Barnes Road commencing at the ' NE 1/4 of Sec. 22, T3NR1 W, Alaiedon Township, intersection of Eden Road and continuing Sunday after Trinity and of the Church Year. Ingham County, Michigan, An 11 1/2 acre parcel on The audio-visual presentation, "Arise," will be the Dump will be closed the property of the ·Green Acres Turf Farm, Inc. one-quarter mile East· and also commencing at message for the day at The Service at 11 a.m, Pledges to And such other business as may be brought before the intersection of Eden Road and Barnes Road the local and world-wide mission of the church will be until spring of 1970. the Board. · and continuing one-quarter mile West on Barnes made and dedicated at the altar. This will be the Lyle Oesterle, Clerk Road. · for Alaiedon Township culmination of an Every Member Response visitation. DON WILLIAMS On the following Sunday, November 30, a family CLERK To be published: . THE VEVAY TOWNSHIP SOARD pot-luck dinner· after The Service will be a victory WHITE OAK TOWNSHIP CLERK November 12, 1969 and ,fellowship e.vent. December 3, 1969 BY Blanche Wheeler, Clerk \ ' ' .· . . GR!CUL TURE In New system saves time, ACTI ON •.••: .• 1 ' I ' by M.L. Woell Michigan Farm Buroau money in· teaching soils Rubbish. The Stale Department of Health and Governor Milliken arc doing something itbout it in a series They're learning more now and it's costing us less .. investigations in conjunction with the subject matter of of conferences on solid waste management. New teaching techniques arc the secret of success tn an the tapes. . - · 13 o t h w iII work to plug the government-public economical educat ionnl system recently developed by Dr. THE SAVINGS in the system comes from fewer hours inl'ormution gup on what is being done about ,th~ refuse 1-lenry D. Foth, Michigan State University soil scicnt.ist. spent in instruction on the part of the primary instructor, which threntcns to ruin the natural beauty of Mtcl11gan. Dr. Foth explnincd his new method of educatton to and from the fact that the stlldcnts can cover more Take garbage for irlSl.ance.• W!tich is enough of a about 3,000 professors nnd scientists here at a meeting of Jltaterial, in greater depth, and in the same period of lime po llutrint nuismtce by rtscll. Crty dumps blot the the American Society of Agronomy. that the old system of lectures and lab periods required. Implemented and perfected over a four-year period in ' countryside, Bot for those who care, the futu~c .looks Also, the new method provides certain advantages not . bright. Yes, garbage dumps could be on. .. thc brmk of a a soil science course at MSU, Dr. Foth feels hts current found in the original program. .-···· 1 blend of lecture periods and an audiovisu:tl tutorial ·'9 I ~ rcvolutionury explosion! "According to student opinion," Dr. Foth said, "the ...,.. ' i ...... learning center provides a better learning experience for * * * new program results in greater efficiency in the usc of "THERE'S OIL in them tim dumps," reports The Wall students at the same, or often less, cost than the their til)tc and greater opportunity for student-faculty traditional system of lectures itnd laboratory periods. Street Jourrwl. That's right, oil c:111 be processed from interaction." garbage and be disposed of effect ivcly and efficiently, The *** In explaining the success of his innovations, Dr. Foth DR. FOTH'S TEACHING system consists of study oil's commerci:il value has not been reported. a said, "The emphasis has moved from teaching-something SUE BREAKEY gave her demonstration on the flag of· . center where students come at their own convenience to Beoinnino with authentic garbage and waste paper that professors do--to lea\·ning-,.something that students the United States at the annual 4·H Club leaders banquet listen to tape recordings covcrir~g material required by the direct "' from· "' a shredder, government sctcntrs' ' I s at tl te d0, " in the new Masonic Temp!e in Mason. Bureau of Mines' coal research center in Pittsburgh placed course and a reduced number of lectures. The tapes are coordinated witll slide projectors, thus allowing the the wet chopped mixture "in an air tight chamber and students to sec pictures of field conditions, soil samples, treated it with carbon monoxide and steam at about 700 i11odels of chemical structures, and other things which degress for 20 minutes." . . . , The result w:ts a. blnck, petroleum-like flutd, whtch was would be diTficult to convey without visual aids. oil! If the idea proves feasible garbage could be destroyed Each student has a priv:ite booth with earphones. This by the ton. It wns figured one ton of this rat rood, from setup allows for review or, difficult sections in the tape the rubbish centers of the world, could be reduced to a without .distrubing other students. . little over one burrel of oil. The study center also has a central area where * * * equipment and materials are provided so that the students EVEN BETTER, tlw process converts about 90 per can conduct, on their own, basic experunents and cent of the waste material to liquid form and th,us holds out the promise of greatly reducing pollution and disposal costs nt city dump sites, the rescnrchcrs claim, The unkno\vn factor is whether or not the new process will be avajlable for municip:tl and rural usc. But of course this nnswcr is still in the guessing stnge. However a salute should be given to :ill researchers and citizens who w~rk with n purpose, und u positive approach, to cure the tlls that have plagued mankind since fve, innocently enough, threw away that first apple co:c. . Who knows .. :.if the· sutff proves to be valuable orl, Dale Ball, Stephen Nisbet hailed other pro~lqm~ may be solved, like maybe the people who litter our lands will. keep their garbage ta-home. Wanted: for service to state farmers Two Michigan men who have extensively contri?uted ltis leadership in Education and Government." to agriculture and its related businesses on state, re.giD.nal, * * * Twin queens national and international levels were awarded Mic!11gan B. DALE BALL is Director of the Michigan Farm Bureau's annual awards for Distingt.rished Servtce to Department of Agriculture, a position he has held since Farm insurance group searching Agriculture at the 50th Annual. Mcetmg ban9uct tn 1965, after serving 12 years as deputy director. . Lansing's Civic Center by MFB president Eltor~ Smtth. He was recently eJected president of the Nattonal for a pair to ride on float Accepting the awards were Stephen S. Nrsbet and B. Association of State Departments of Agriculture. Dale Ball. He is also chairman of the National Pest Control "Farmers Insurance Group is seeking four sets of Mr. Ball's plaque was inscribed "Michigan Farm Bureau Compact co·chairman of a Food and Drug and National . twins, age 18 through 21, to ride our float in the 1970 Award for Distinguished Service to Agriculture, I ~69, B. Associati~n of State Departments of Agriculture Task Tournament of' Roses parade," announces Robert E. Dale Ball, Director, Michigan Department of Agrrculture Force Committee where he works with FDA to review Early, president. for his Contributions to Agriculture at the State, and coordinate state and federal food control programs. Twins may be brothers, sisters, or a sister and brother. Regional National and International Levels." Ball is also a member of a Health, Education and . * * * Mr. 'Nisbet's award was "in recognition of his Welfare committee preparing program planning guidelines WINNERS OF THE CONTEST will receive an Con~ributions to Agriculture through Agri-Business and for environmental health. all-expense-paid trip to Pasadena, Calif., to ride in the four * * * boats on the company's "A Holiday in the Park" Over 170 delegates and their adult advisors from 36 In 1969, Ball attended the Michigan Economic Mission Tournament of Roses noat. attend the Rose Bowl football individual organizations, representing over 7,000 young to Japan and was leader of the 1962 People-to-People g~mc. plus sightseeing tour~ of southern California. Hereford breeders throughout the nation, attended the European Agricultural tour. In addition to several other Winners will share tltcsc activities with the float queen and fifth annual American Junior Hereford Association Highest in 53 years important state committees, he is chairman of the State her attendant, also selected in a national contest. Convention and Business Meeting held in Kansas City, In Soil Conservation committee as well as the Landscape The flo:tt. which depicts people enjoying a holiday Kansas City representing the Michigan Junior Hereford Board of Architects and the Michigan Potato Industry outing in a park, is done in the "Art Nouveau" style Association, from left, were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bacon, Council. popular ut the turn of the century. It contains an island in Mulliken, adult advisors; Mona Shaft, Holt, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Ball have two children and reside at 637 :r park lagoon centered by a band playing on a bandstand Gary Bacon, Mulliken, president; and Jerry Genei, Howell, Farm milk price Cove Street, East Lansing. They also own a dairy farm in whose ~anopy is reminiscent of the shape and stained glass adult advisor. (Photograph by American Hereford Williamston. el'fect ol' a Tiffany lampshadc. Couples, dressed in the Association! Nisbet has served Michigan in many educational, civic costtrmcs of the period, listen to the band as they go and business capacities. He has degrees from Alma College boating in the lagoon. The bed of the float will be covered hits record and the University of Michigan and Honorary Degrees with roses, while the boats arc smroundcd by water made from Central Michigan, Alma, Ferris State, and Cleary of swirls of white mums. Ingham farms enter Southern Micl;igan dairy farmer members of the Colleges. * * * Michigan Milk Producers Association received the highest He has served as principal and superintendent at TWINS WISHING to enter the contest should write for average price in the 53-year history of the association for Fremont High school, vice-president of Public Relations at entry blanks and contest rules to Twin Contest International expo milk produced and sold to dairies in October. Gerber Products Company and president of the Fremont Coordinutor. Farmers Insurance Group, 4680 Wilshire According to figures released this week by MMPA and Bank and Trust Company. Blvu., Los Angeles. Calif. 90054. Completed entry forms CI-IICAGO-Ingham county is one o!' ~0 Michigan the office o!' the U.S, Department of Agriculture's market * * * must be postmarked no later than November 30, 1969, counties with entrants in the 70th lntcrnationnl Live administrntor for Soutltern Michigan, the average price of NISBET HAS SERVED in official capacities in the Stock Exposition, November 28 through December 7, at 3.5 per cent butterfat milk delivered to Detroit area Michigan Education Association, Michigan United Fund, the International Amphitheatre in Chicago. dairies was S6.04 per hundredweight. Michicran Mental Health Association, Michigan Welfare DDT can be replaced John Smith, Williamston has entered the dairy show . * * * Leagu"e, Michigan State Board of Vocational Education, with Holstein. Premier Angus Incorporated, Williamston, THE S6.04 PRICE is based on the negotiated price ol' M1'chioanb Constitutional' Convention and Ncwago County DDT as a pesticide has been largely replaced by have entered a string of Angus in the open show. $6.61 per cwt. on all Class I (bottling) milk, and lesser United Fund. organophosphate compounds, said Dr. Alvin Lewis, a Omega Farms, Webberville, will enter the same show prices paid for milk used for other purposes (cottage He was also active in the American Legion, the Michigan State University patlwlogist. with Angus. Michigan State University, East Lansing, has cheese and various manufactured products). in accordance Fremont Chamber of Commerce, Fremont Library · Organuphosplwtcs arc used in ''no-pest strips" that kill entered Hampshire, Yorkshire, crossbred and carcass with federal milk marketing orders for the Southern Foundation and several fraternal organizations and in his insects on contact. These compounds lose their toxicity barrows in the International Pork Exposition. Mkhigan area. . . church. relatively rapidly as compared to DDT. The international is the climax to the agriculture show Also, an extra eight cents is added to the price of all Prcscntlv he is a member of the Alma College Board of "AithOLrgh DDT is an effective insecticide," Dr. Lewis yeur in the United States. F~>tus of "C.unsmoke" is milk delivered directly to Detroit area dairies. Directors ·Michigan State Board of Trustees, Fremont said. "it docs not decompose readily but accumulates in featured for eight pcrl'ormancc:> of the championship Farmers in various parts of the state recciv~ slightly Bank and, Trust Company and the Michigan Life Insurance wa tcr. fish. and various species of wildlil'c. RCA Rodeo, November 2R through December 3, Little different prices, depending on where their milk is Company. . , Organophosphates. on the other hand, decompose quickly_ Joe of "Bonanza" for seven performances of the marketed. Mr. and Mrs. Nisbet make thetr home 111 Fremont. leaving only harmless residues. International Horse Show, December 4 through December THE RECORD price was a combination of several "But organophosphates can be harmful when misused. 7. !'actors-primarily a higher percentage of milk used for Commercial preparations arc available for domestic bottling purposes and the MMPA-negotiated price "arclening and despite clear warning on the labels, these PATTERSON increased which went into effect last Aug. I. provide hazards to children and city gardeners as well. as MMPA is a marketing cooperative with more than to farm workers. VETERINARY 6,800 members throughout the state. "Organophosphates may be absorbed into the body by For Healthy, ingestion. inlwlation, or absorption through the skin. HOSPITAL Headache. cough, dizziness, ~ramps and nausea arc :tmong ·worm·Free Cattle, symptoms indbtivc of inhalation. Toxic or even fata) amounts may be absorbed in less than 15 minutes from a I{ERNS ST. Use few ounces spilled on one arm." OR 7·9791 INGHAM COUNTY FAIR The Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service has begun a program of instruction for the safe usc of organophosphates in agriculture. Voluntary blood tests lVI AS ON Statements of receipts and expenses 1969 for farm workers arc :1 part of the new health prog~r~a~rn~.··iiiiiiiiiiiiil Cash on Hand October, 10:68 $ 8,018,94 Cash on Hand October !969 $ 8,253.11 THIBENZOLE Gate Receipts 29,567.18 Salaries 16,539,03 Midway 8,626.06 Expenses of employees 474.09 Grandstand 7, 743.88 Office ,supplies & printing 4,868.51 Concessions 7,6t7.50 Grandstand & attractions 6,582,01 WORMER PELLETS Com'l. space rentals 4,901.00 Expense of judges 1,301. 70 INVESTIGATE Off Season rentals 6,058,00 Police 4,889,50 Stall & entry fees 1,203.25 Premiums 23,381.85 Just top-dress your feed with Tent Rentals . 340.00 Harness race purses 17,250.02 ELECTRIC HEAT Speed fees 4,595,00 Race expenses 3,888,22 THIBENZOLE, the thorough wormer Adv. sales 3,!26,00 Tent Rentals 2,425.50 for cattle, sheep, goats. No taste, no Before you remodel, stop and in~r~!l:tin:ate From State Premium 12,675.31 Utilities 2,025. 77 odor, no side-effects. the benefits of electric heat. You'll From State Racing Purses 12,937.50 Advertising 9, 741.32 From County Premium Acc't, 4,000,00 tns., postage, telephone 1,441.57 electric heat is clean, quiet, de!JendatJie, From State Matching Money 2,500.00 Maintenance & Repair 1,245.00 Livestock Sale 20,465,32 Capital improvements ' maintenance·free ... and costs less· 2,663,91 Lights 409.50 Bal. In Premium ace'!. 152,44 ' buy and install. For all the facts, call Misc. receipts '' 2, 765.58 Dues, fees, & S,S, 1,107.89 ' electric heating contractor or Co·nstl!mers Rentals to County 6,058,00 Power Company. Total Receipts $137,550.02 Livestock Sales 19,762,20 Misc. expenses 3,498,38 Total Expenses $137,550.02 PRODUCER'S CO-OP This is a true copy of the receipts and ELEVATOR CO. expenses of the Ingham County Fair. D.J. Dickinson Pres. 200 Elev1tor St. • Wittiamston ·Phone 655·2161 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, November 19, 1969 • Page 8.·12. ' . •, . ·.. . . ;.... Snowmo biles b oom1ngnewspptt Ten years ago one model, today 15 models in five · . ', '' series in one year. black two-toning, plus different track widths, wide choice of Rotax engine horsepowcrs, and special features in the crowd. The most popular snowmobile series in tha·world, That's what ·has happened to snowmobiles from the the Olympique grew up with the sport and, with new cowl that is tbe largest single polycarbonate part ever produced winter of 1959-60, when Bombardier, Ltd,, launched the five series. There's something for everyone," by. injection molding in North America, · ·Included for 1970 arc the Ski-Doo 12/3, Olympiquc, design, new drum brakes, thicker foam seat, and other one-and two- passenger snowmobile industry with a single new features for '70, still outsells them all, · The 1970 Ski-Doo T'NT series for racing enthusiasts Ski-Doo model, to this winter when snow-lovers have a Nordic, T'NT, and Invader snowmobiles, with the 12/3 at . ... "* includes four high performance stock machines which can wider selection of 1970 Ski-Doo snowmobiles than they 300cc horsepower the lowest priced full-sized machine in .be modified ·for ,even higher performance, Either bogey the industry, This economical, high-spirited snowmobile is BUT LAST YEAR the 01ympiques got some strong have for some makes of automobiles. competition from a new Ski-Doo snowmobile series, the wheel or exlusive new doubh!-action slide suspension The I 5 models in five Ski-Doo snowmobile series, perfect for the snowmobiling newcomer, as a second or (patent pending) is available as standard equipment. third family. machii1e, or for the sniart buyer who simply Nordic, an 18-inch-track machine which caught the fancy comprising Bombardier's "personality line" of of enthusiasts looking for that "something extra" in a . Bombardier's production fo1' 1970 boasts new safety , snowmobiles for 1970, feature the latest in design wants fun while saving money, and convenience .features, including exclusive. drum · 'The Invader· is a "go anywhere, do anything" series more luxurious snowmobile. The I 970 N01:dics boast innovations. They are on display at Robinson's mower distinctive air-scoop cowls, new two-tone combination, brakes, greater frame strength and ski rigidity, windshields and Engine Service, 2160 Hamilton road, Okemos. with three powerful twin-track models, including a which bend on impact but not a high speeds, reflcctorizcd powerful new unit that is ideal for mountain and power more' powerful Rotax engines, And in the Nordic series * * * Bombardier has introduced an industry "first," a cowl side natilcplateS, snap-on cowls for easy engine access "THIS i970 SNOWMOBILE line of 15 models is not snow or other locales for hunting, fishing, or just plain (Nordics again have quick ·tilt-up cowls), and thicker seats, just one chassis style with a bunch of engine options," family fun trips, This sporty new Invader model includes commented the dealer. tachometer, electric start, reverse, cigarette · "The line includes distinctive designs, with varying lighter-everything but air conditioning, air-scoop cowl stylings and different usc of yellow and The Olympiquc series for 1970 continues to feature the I 5-inch track width that makes it great for the fun FOR REAL FAMILY FUN IN WINTER, there's nothing • to match snowmobiling- especially with the sleighs available today to carry along the youngsters, an outdoor snack, a camera or other supplies. This family is having fun galore on a new 1970 Ski-Doo Invader snowmobile that easily carries mom and dad and has power to spare to tow a Ski-Boose sleigh The fun machine with brother and sister. Snowmobiles only 10 years old, PRICES START AT Go one better! 0 WED. THURS. & ·already have sold a million $695° OPEN. : FRI. TILL 9 P.M. The snowmobile, that little fun machine ·seen scooting in winter), or just for a fun ride. across the snow like a jack rabbit throughout the North American snowbelt, has created a winter recreational SOME 0 F THE FIRST USES of one-and Easy Terms Available! revolution. two-passenger snowmobiles actually weren't for any of The ·winter snowmobile sales arc expected to surpass these purposes, though, according to the folks at the 350,000 mark and that, in turn, would mean more Bombardier where it all began. Ministers, trappers, than I million snowmobiles now in usc, postmen, law enforcement officers, and others used WOODLA NO LAWN & GARDEN Ye't lt's only 10 years since Bombardier, Ltd., started· Ski-Doo snowmobiles to perform their jobs in the heavy the snowmobile industry with its Ski-Doo snowmobiles in snow areas of Canada and the U.S. in the early days of the 211 Adam St. 1959-60! snowmobile. Leslie Ph. 589·3163 Snowmobiles are generally considered family fun And today, many snowmobiles still are being used by machines. Some people like to race them. Others like to individuals, companies, and government agencies for usc them for hunting and fishing. work. Utility companies use them to check their lines and ;•,·; But for the most part, snowmobiles arc sold to families to reach lines in need of repair following winter storms. who like to go on safaris, campouts (yes, campouts even Paper companies check their forest lands during high snows. Before the snowmobile, these lands were often impossible to reach in winter and damaged trees had to wait until the snow disappeared to get first aid, when it often was too late. Bright, warm styles Jol1n Law finds snowmobiles good emergency transportation in busy expressway areas during heavy snows. The Royal Ca11adian Mounted Police today use must for this sport snowmobiles instead of dog sleds in winter snow. And the ------· l'irst motorized overland expedition to reach the North Pole, in April, 1968, accomplished the feat on Ski-Doo ' Snowmobiling, North America's fastest growing winter snowmobiles. ~~~k~ ~. sport, has spawned not only a new recreational craze but (\~~~:, .:.·;~~~~~;/\\,... ' ··. •. ·.• ·...... r·)'.·:.' ,, new outdoor and indoor sportswear that brings BECAUSE OF THIS HEAVY dependence on ---...... , . .. r•· . stylishly-bright fashions into dull winter. snowmobiles for work, Bombardier today makes a model, f·.r~.~'.:.::.?r'<;·,:+·'+;~;~ · The pioneer and leading manufacturer of this the Ski-Doo Alpine, especially for commercial use. It has :.:.·.:_-... ·. --.rJJ~ . J revolution against drab winter clothing is Ski-Doo Sports, two 15-inch tracks and can go anywhere on snow, ~-~-z Ltd., an affiliated of Bombardier, Ltd., the Company including mountain areas and in powder snow conditions. which invented the snowmobile and the snowmobile But other models, including Ski-Doo Olympique industry. snow mob iI c s with single 15-inch track or Nordic * * * snowmobiles with I 8-incl1 track, also are used in some THE FACT IS THAT, while the apparel was developed applications. for snowmobiling, you don't have to be u snowmobiler to find uses for the new styles. The 1970 Ski-Doo Sports line has apparel that's also great for general winter tasks such as snow-shoveling or car emergencies and there are items appealing to skiers, s!edders, and those who want to just sit by the fire and relax out of the snow, OUR MOTORCYCLES TORE UP THE WORLD'S If you like "instant action" and high performance .. , You'll BIGGEST TRACKS. WON TOP-COMPE·TITION want the FOX TRAC "Spoiler." A great rally machine that puts a lot of class into snowmobiling with styling that can be captured only by a "winner." Total performance from RACES RIGHT AND LEFT. THEN WE DROPPED twin cylinder engines. 27 to 55 H. P. strong for extra muscle. Handles like a sports car- crosses the finish line like a champion. Come in for a test drive- you'll soon THAT ENGINE INTO A BEAUTIFULLY discover that the "Spoiler" is no ordinary snowmobile. FIITIAI ENGINEERED SNOWMOBILE ... THE RESULT A SNOWMOBILE WITHOUT EQUAL. ., *AUTO LUBE A pressure-lubrication system tested under severe arctic conditions, It does away with finger.freeling brake. A brake you can depend on even in the wettest snow. fuel mixing. Oil goes in one tank, gas in the other. Then, Or at the highest speeds. according to 5Pelld and load, the right amount of oil is mea11.1red out. And all done automatically. * BALL·JOINT Steering Two well-engineered tie rods provide the agility, the jack rabbit maneuverability of this 5teering * 5-PORT POWER Engine And what an engine! Designed to system. Our snowmobile has reflexes to match your own. A rll!Jister high horsepower at lovver revolutions, 5·port power flick of the wrist and you explode onto a new course. offers a more efficient engine. More complete combustion. Greatvr power. A quiet, smoother running engine with a minimum of vibration. 'II" FULL SIX MONTHS Warranty Parts and tabor absolutely free if anything goes wrong due to defective material or workmanship, Mail us the warranty form within 10 days after • DISC BRAKE You don't realty need to 5ilY much about a purchase and you're covered . .The best thing about our ROBINSON'S diie brake, Evervone ·knows it's the best. Ours is a 51HO·stop warranty. you never have to use it. · Mower & Engine Service THIS AREAS EXCLUSIVE DEALER PHONE 332~8206 . . SHEP'S MOTORS 2160 Hamilton Rd. Okemos PHONE OX 4-6621 2460 N. CEDAR-HOLT The Ingham County News, Wednesday, November 19, 1969. pageB:13 :·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:: ( }'':::: d'' h . d ::::.... !111 Re 1 ot, rea y ~ll! :::: J, '· .. '! ' . . :::: Snow races ioi ns U.S. sPorts thrills . . I . J , , Whether it's boats, airplanes or high speed cars, the . !{to·~g: ·o- )! What malws a snowmobile rally a success? You'll hear clements· of success. In communities where rallies have· » That's. Rupp·. « thrill of a race holds a spccialfascination !or Americans. inany answers to this question, but there's one that stands For some, it's the ultimaic test of man and machine; for , b,ecome annual events, phmning is n 12-month job. Each· !ill Rupp! The red hot snowmobile for '70! Rupp builds 1ili out above all others. The successful rally is one that year new attractions arc added and old ones improved. others, it symbolizes the American spirit of competition, fosters honest competition am,mg drivers. It's a rally that ::::experimental machines. Like. the Super Sno.,Sport. Rupp :::: the desire to be first and to be the best! . races too. Why? Because Rupp believes racing Is research. makes sure every entrant has an equal chance to step into the winner's Circle. A way to prove engineering and design-under the . It seems only natural that this competitive spirit has The first county supervisors roughest possible conditions. become a part of the snowmobile world. More than 40 One of the first steps toward fostering fair competition Take the Rlipp Super Sno.,Sport, for instance. A mean rallies and races have been held in just one year. Races is classifying vehicles according to horsepower. Power Ingham County's first board of supervisors, snow melting machine designed for "C" note speeds. This were also incorporated into winter carnivals in Minnesota, plants range from 6 to 20 horsepower, and it's obvious representing the then seven townships in the county, were 525 HP thundering dragster tortures many prototype and New York, Colorado and Wyoming. · larger units would be an unfair advantage. Five classes arc Peter Linderman, Vevay; Benjamin Davis, Leslie; John Barnes, Aurelius; Henry Lee, Phelpstown; Orrin Gregory, standard production line parts. Like the Rupp pioneered lfl * ~j, usually set up -8 hp and under; 8.5 to 10 hp; 12 and Stockbridge; Amos Steele, Onondaga and William Lewis, aircraft aluminum chassis. The skis. The springs. The drive THESE EVENTS did more than decide who was the over; and the open class. This final category is designed track .. The now proven trailing bogey wheel suspension best driver or who had the fastest machine. Through local for modified snowmobiles with "souped up" o'r Alaiedon. The meeting was held in 1838 and a record of it system. · and national publicity, they helped to tell thousands of supercharged engines. published in The Ingham County Ne~s in 184 7. According to Mick Rupp-thc "Boss" at Rupp people about a completely new winter sport. Manufacturing-"The automotive industry found years A challenging course is a great equalizer. This is ago that racing can improve your product. This is exactly The most gruelii1g rally event is the marathon. Some particularly true in marathon and closed course .events courses were over 30 miles long and covered terrain that where twists, turns and steep hills demand more skill than what we arc doing. We take the smarts from racing and speed. , critical high performance tests-then apply this knowledge spelled havoc for ddver and vehicle. A shortened form of; to the improvement of regular production Rupp the marathon is the closed course event. Driving lanes are * * * Snowmobiles." · laid out through rolling hills and wooded nreas with as A SUCCESSFUL rally is also one tl1at is safe for Not all Rupps arc raced, of course. But the Rupp you many twists and turns as possible. The length usually competitors and spectators. Tmils that . cut through ride is raceworthy. From ils red wedge nose to the fast varies from one to two miles. wooded areas sho1,1ld be wide enough for several vehicles back racing seat. And including all the serious action to pass safely. Snow fences can be erected to keep inside. · The slalom race, patterned after snow skiing, tests both speed and driving skill. Contestants enter the course spectators off the track, and guards can also be stationed Hey! Let's say it like it is. If you're the kind of a guy through a "gate" and must successfully navigate a series of along the route. Finally, courses should never double back that wants the excitement of riding a snowmobile- you flags in a race against the clock. If the driver misses a nag or criss-cross over the original traiL don't want a machine designed lil}e a sedan or station or knocks one down, he's penalized by adding five or ten wagon. You want a Red! Hot! Rupp! Almost any group or organization can sponsor a rally. seconds to his final time. Snowmobile dealers have staged them to create interest in Rupp action is red-hot and ready for competition. this new winter sport. Service clubs soon found that Rupp styling is red-hot and competition clean. The sprint race is conducted on a standard quarter or besides building up the treasury, it's a' great way to treat You can see a Rupp for 1970 at the Holt Marina, 2022 one half mile straight-away track. An oval track can also N. Cedar street, Holt. be used for speed races. spectators ;md participants to an afternoon of fun. Several Chambers of Commerce have also backed rallies to increase the wititer tourist business in their communities. '<'.,- St~owmobile clubs arc also frequent sponsors. Whatever the reason for staging a rally, experience has Safari Blazes the Snow Trail with taught that planning and manpower arc two important WHEEL BOISE SNOWMOBILES Apres snowmobiling and EVINRUDE SKEETER POWER~· skiing fun go together. Air scoop intuke cool5 tile Kohler (!flgme hiding Especially when machines under Safari's bright red hood. Twin twadtights, such as these new 1970 AMF SKI-DADDLER Jail li(llll, ami side reflectors let you make tracks Ski-Doo snowmobiles, Nordic night or day. Chrome wrap-around bumper, sUr· 399 Ueft) and O!ympique ,BRAND NEW rups ilnrl roar handnrirs fPalure. ncldor! safety 399 (right), are available for IAL - for rough-riding terrain. ..,...,...~~Iii tfle snowmobilers. The apparel styles are S!d-Doo $695. EVINRUDE SKEETER While The Lnst. WIDE TRACK SNO ADDITIONAL FEATURES: Sports '70: The Nordic rider has Ski-Doo jacket, • Enclosed ;!35 twin drive chain with oit bath lubrrciltion • Air· turtleneck sweater, stretch craft-type ball-joint steering tie rods • Multi· leal spring suspension. pants, boots with removable felt liner; Olympique driver. \)j~~~f.o: {@J.iij;' 7NL-- ~ J.L, ._, TI1ACTORS /MOWERS has one-piece Ski-Doo suit CHECI< THESE FEATURES COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY PRICES RANGING FROM .. 0 Whole new groove tor stabifity $895° and traction. Optional. TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE ON AN ALL NEW RUPP! DDIIDIJ THE FINEST ENGINEERED SNOWMOBILE BUILT WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL $JNSTANT CREDIT ~lUSE YOUR CREDIT CARD 694-9052 Phone -OR- 694-0338 2022 N. Cedar St. Holt Th,e Ingham County News, Wednesday, November 19, 1969. Page B-.14 The Great South Window MSU wind ensemble~ Bit of old Methodist church in new one ·will perform Nov. 22 By NOEL HARSHMAN Michigan Stutc University's Wind Ensemble, directed c~own, and the symbol of one of the church's first youth by Dr, Harry .Begian, will present its· first concert of the News Staff Writer . groups, the Epworth League. . . · Multi-colored rays of light criss-cross the sanctuary of · season nt 7:30 p.m. Satllrday, Nov. 22, in the Okemos the new Holt Methodist Church from its great south Edging the whole window is purple trim glass Fine Arts Center auditorium. · purchased from a 90 year old retired art class crnftsmnn in window and the bejeweled panes on the east and west '' MSU's 50-piece Wind Ensemble was formed in May of walls. · · Toledo, Ohio. 1968, ' ' . ' The great south .window is of Belgium glass, originally * * * A fenturc of lite page \Viii be "Symphony No ..r by installed in the old building in 1891. Twelve windows in ACCORDING TO Vernon King of Charlotte, who is Vittorio Giannini. Giannini, a 20th cer1tury composer. is the new building were made from 13 old windows plus· redesigning and Installing the window, all stained glass was noted for his typic:JIIy Italian flow c>f melody, although, some additional glass. imported to the United States before 1930. In that year, says Dr. Begian, "his music includes some contemporary The triangle at the top of the window was redesigned the first stained glass window factory opened in Kokomo, devices-harmonic and rhythmic.'' lnd., and manufactured marbles. They . later made Other highlights will be "Berceuse from the Gothic arch which was the south window in the windows for churches. , old building. In this is the laurel's wreath, symbolic of the and Finale" from· Stravinsky's . King and hiS father have their own art glass business "Firebird Suite,'' and the overture to Victor's crown. At the peak of the triangle is the Medal-. and according to the Rev. Philip R. Glotfelty Jr., pastor lion, the open Bible. Other medallions arc the cross and the Rossini opcm, "Scmirnmiuc." the Holt church, have done church windows for him the "The Rossini Overture," said Dr. past IS years. Begian, "is well suited to a wind grollp The donors of the project are giving it as a memorial to m1d displays the technical :1bility of their grandparents and parents. The grandparents were the lllllsicians:" among the first 41 members of the first frame church in Army Specialist Five Ronald L. Bradfield (left),' 21, * * * Mason scientists 1868. The parents were 'members in 1891 when there son of Mrs. Betty J. Bradfield, Holt, received the Army OTHER WORKS include a were 170 members, 34 of whom were charter members. Commendation Medal. during ceremonies near Phu Bai, Vietnam. symphonic adaptation of "Yankee BEJEWELED WINDOWS made of faceted chunks of Doodle" by Morton Gould, one of the will give thanks · glass bonded in a poxy resin cement adorn the cast and Spec. 5 Bradfield received the award for meritorious top contemporary !)and composers, und "Stars and Bars,'' west walls. Twelve are symbolic of the Apostles. service while serving as a motor pool specialist in Headquarters Battery, XXIV Corps, Phu Bai. a concert march by Rogcrt Jager. a graduate student in · A Thanksgiving day service, including a period for The other 12 include the new Methodist symbol of the composition at tile University of Michigan. expressions .of gratitude by members of the congrega lion, cross and flame· of the Holy Spirit, a fish symbolizing The specialist entered the Army in February 1968,. completed basic training at Ft. lr C(]mpany lor tile Ford held on the petition of VIctor P. 7 UP 21 distributed In the manner as 4 p.m. Retirement Plan under· agreement Jones, Executor, tor license to sell Jeanne Luther 199 19 Wllllemston, Ph. 656-2171 Cedarway Gi.ilf .. 20 provided In Sectlci.ns·:3.91·394 8. Female Help Wanted 11·45wBc with 'UAW·CIO dated March 16, real estate of said deceased. Don West 230 20 Inclusive, P.A, at 1956: Drain s-41wtfa 1950; assignee of mortgagee Persons Interested In said estate Beeman's Market 20 20" Fund No, BO; Bernard Dr. NURSES AIDES, dependable are directed to appear at said BINDERY ROOM HELP; Arthur L. Goulson Attorneys, . MASON RECREATION DeRosa's Party Order No. 1316, Daft Dr. CAMARO SPORT ·COUPE with own transportation, paid 15919 West Ten Mile Road, hearing to show cause why such Order No, 1317, Holmes Dr, 1967, Extra Nice, VB, Automatic, part time, mostly nights. Malo Southfield, Michigan 48075. Store 17.5 22.5 training, choice of shift .and every or female, Phone 677·g011. license should not be granted. Order No, 1318, Maple Road $18go at DIK WATSON other weekend off, At Ingham Publication and service L Holt Recreation 12 28 47w13 shall w Dr. Order No. 1319, Richard CHEVROLET In Williamston, Extended Care Facility, Okemos. 11·40wtt be made as provided by statute Mason Food- TEAM HIGH SERIES St. Dr. Order No, 1320, Phone 655·2171, and Court rule, 332·0801 weekdays before 4 p.m. WANTED- employees full or MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE land 31 17 Paul's E-Z Shop 2635 Wexford Dr, Order No, 1321, 5·47w1a B·45w8c Date: November 14, 1969 Cooper Dr. Order No, 1322, part time tor office help, General NOTICE JAMES T. KALLMAN I