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' \~; ~ ' , .. '•. (\ \,1,.·. 1,. ·~ \ Vol, 109, No. 19 '" Wednesday; May 7, 1969 ·~) • Copy Socond olnss postogo pnld at Mooon, Michigan, Published wcelcly by PANAX CORPORATION, P.O. Box 225, Mason, Michl gun 48854 Subscription rotao In lnghnm nnd odjolnlngccuntles, $S per ycor, elsewhere $ • 5 . J \ ....·.; ~ Architect ·Proposes Plan ~ Q,l ....1.1'1 ~ <. ....au a.L ~ ·~ For Downtown Mason Mall l I By BARBARA MciNTOSH "Second, more people should be encouraged to live S~CAMO~t ..... News Staff Writer near the park. The residential density should be increased, A new plan for Mason's courthouse square has been perhaps by the construction of garden apartments within proposed by C.William Brubaker in a supplement to the easy walking distance, · rough draft report from visiting architects who toured the "Third, everything possible should be done to make city last month, according to Bill Bopf, city administrator. living near the park attractive and convenient, which - means an eating place or 2, stores, churches, doctor's . The new :I own core would be formed by closing the ..... __ - ··~ 4 streets surrounding the courthouse and planting this offices, community meeting rooms and the like, the ----tl\1' . •.; area with trees. Parking would then be provided behind . architects recommended. ..­ local businesses and around the perimeter of the core, In the interests of a livelier. city center architects MAPL! - Brubaker said. suggested the departure from single family homes. They In the report architects commented, "The also recommended governmental sponsored public courthouse and surrounding park stand as the symbolic housing or an income supplement program to help low center of the city and the county. lf the eventual removal income residents such as on North Mason street. of the county activities is inevitable, it will be a severe "We believe that an excessive amount of the city has blow which should be counteracted." been zone9 for industry, even with the active search "We urge, first that Mason city hall be phased into which is underway," the architects said. the courthouse building as the county offices are phased They pointed out that new plants may decide to out. Other governmental and conununity facilities should locale in remote parts of the industrially zoned land and if be added until the building is full. Even business activities the develop·ment program falls short the vacant land might be considered, would be unsuitable for other uses. All land which might be suitable for residential or for school sites should be reserved until last, and there should be a concentration of all new industry, they said. •;-- They noted, "The area of the Cedar Street interchange seems to be most appropriate for such concentration." In order to insure harmony throughout Mason they OAK. recommended an outside consultant for design review. They added a 3-man advisory board, perhaps including members from the Mid-Michigan chapter of The American I I I I I I Institute of Architects might also be feasible. Architects' Drawing of proposed Mason Mall. This design review should be closely related to the activities of Mason's Development corporation and should offer incentives as well as controls to developers who propose a higher quality of design. MDMEA Presid.ent~ Attorney "Mason now has an industrial corporation. We recommend that this be expanded into a community development corporation so that it might deal with all types of new development, including new residential areas, t11e central business district and open spaces both inside and outside the city limits," they concluded. Schedule Monday Meeting By SALLY TROUT Council Questions . News Staff Writer last week by MDMEA.President Schultz. The complete . Tlie ·ali: lias been cleared somc\vllai and it appears . tcx t of the release is carried on page A-2 .. .that; the Mason board of education through its attorney Schultz charged that the tioard had failed to and. the Mason department of the Michigan Educati01i negotiate according to terms agreed upon at the first Property Assessment Association negotiating team will be able to set a date for meeting April II and that in "an effort to bring about an talks to begin in the near future. early contract settlement the MDMEA is in the process of Appearing before the board of education at the filing unfair labor practice charges against the board." Procedures in City Monday night meeting, the MDMEA President Herbert· Commenting on the unfair labor practice charge, Schultz indicated the negotiating team would be willing to Schultz indicated that the charge had not been filed and possibly wouldn't be if a negotiating time is arranged Mason's property assessment procedures came in for talk on Fridays, Saturdays or Sundays, if a time could be arranged with the attorney. between the negotiating team and the attorney. some discussion at Monday night's council meeting. As a "We are meeting (the MDMEA team) this Friday to result, facts are being put together to see what it would "The MDMEA negotiating team still is against consider the charge and possible action, but a decision will take for a city-wide appraisal to adjust inequities. meeting after school, as teachers are physically and not be made until after my meeting Monday with the Councilman Frank Guerriero, a former member of mentally drained after teaching a full day," Schultz said. attorney," Schultz said. the board of review, spearheaded the discussion on the He indicated today that Attorney James Maatsch valuation inequities, citing several instances of Mason had contacted him and that a tentative meeting date for properties at a sub-par level of valuation. the 2 men had been set for Monday. Cooler Weather on Way City Administrator Bill Bopf pointed out that "At this meeting l am sure we will be able to agree The next 5 days are going to be a little cooler, the keeping up with valuations which are pegged to sale values on a date to begin contact talks," he continued. Weather Bureau said today, but there will be a brief is a never-ending job and one beyond the time limitations "It is impossible to do a good job of teaching and warming period the first of next week. Some showers are for an understaffed assessing office. prepare for negotiations after a working day, therefore, due the first of next week. Tonight will be fair with a low HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY-Mrs. Edward Schelling of In other council business Monday night councilmen we are willing to sacrifice our weekends so that some temperature of 40 to 44 degrees. Thursday will be fair Leslie will be observing Mother's day as a mother for the t~:ned a request for a sp.ecial use permit for a sheriff's agreement can be reached." with a high of 67 to 73. first time this year. Adopted daughter, Vashti Kim, 2, is fmng range over to the cJty planning commission· for its l n a lengthy press release today, the Mason board of Precipitation probabilities tonight arc 20 percent and too young to understand such celebrations but she has consideration. Another request from Joy Davis for · education explains the circumstances leading up to the on Thursday, 10 percent. no doubts that Mrs. Schelling is her mother. rezoning on Maple street was referred to the planning MDMEA's unfair labor practice charge which was revealed' commission . (Details on Page A-2) Councilmen approved the recommendation of the . J(orean Orphan planning commission in denying a rezoning request of Bill Cr?wner until the comprehensive plan being done by the Tn-County planning commission for Mason is completed Brings The council also referred a request from the Maso~ Joy Merchants association for a fulltime parking checker over to City Administrator Bopf for study. Bopf pointed out that no funds were budgeted for To Leslie Family such a position. This Sunday will be the first time that Mrs. Edward Schelling of 1291 East Kinnevillc road, Leslie, will By Lions Club celebrate Mother's Day as a mother. Mrs. Schelling has been a mother since February 26, the day that· she and her husband met a plane at O'Hara field in Chicago and were handed a 2-year old Korean Sport Fishing Area orphan. She had been crying, but when she was handed to her new mother, she held out her arms and stopped Proposed for Pari{ crying, a memory that Mrs. Schelling obviously treasures. The tiny dark-haired girl's name was Chung Sun Kim It probably won't reach the point of a tourist boom but she became Vashti Kim Schelling. The Schellings to match the coho fishing fever but Mason Lions wished to give her a l3iblical name and chose Vashti from presented a plan to Mason .councilmen Monday night '· the book of Esther. They kept her Korean last name as which will open up game fishing opportunities to Mason ..,, ~. .. ' her middle name. youngsters. ·-···_, ·.;.<:.?.~· From the day the couple applied to the Ingham Dr. Ted VanderBoll, speaking for the Mason Lions )····· County Children's unit to adopt a Vietnamese war orphan club, presented a plan for turning the ponds at Laylin until the day that they became Vashti's parents, was 2\-2 park into a sports fishing area. · years. They learned at first that they could not adopt a The Lions plan calls for ridding the ponds of the Vietnamese baby and were advised to seek a Korean carp and other rough fish with chemicals and then orpahn. restocking the ponds with bluegi!ls and bass. ' . . ' . A 5 months home study was conducted of the Dr. VanderBoll indicated that if the project goes as Schellings and they were then referred to International planned the bass and bluegills would be placed in the Social Service in New York City. Last June they selected· ponds in July, with the Lions club doing the work and Everyone worked at Sunday morning's "Operation Clean Sweep/" their daughter from pictures and information sent to them providing the money. by ISS. They chose the first child suggested to them, Councilmen approved the project pending the though they could have selected from several. approval of the Mason parks and recreation commission. From June until February the case was in the hands Merchants, Fire~en Clean Streets of the Immigration and Naturalization service of the United States Department of Justice. On the Inside Mason merchants and Mason volunteer firemen Merchants suggested the project when they learned The Schellings know some of Vashti's life before she joined forces early Sunday morning to make Mason a SECTION A the city's mechanical street sweeper was no longer came to Michigan. "We know she was an abandoned Programs) 1-B nicer place to live. working. Dirt had begun to pile up at the curbs and child," Mrs. Schelling said. "She was placed in the Area News ...... 8-9-IO Editorials ...... 4 It was the day for Mason's "Operation Clean along the walks to the point it called for a spring house orphanage when she was 3 months old." She spent most SECTIONC cleaning project. of her time in a crib until her second birthday, just 3 Magazine ...... ~ .. .5' Church Page . , , ...... 10 ~weep" and as in days gone by, merchants took brooms Obituaries ...•....••....2 m hand and swept the streets and sidewalks in front of Termed a complete success, the "Operation Clean weeks before she left the orphanage. Farm News ...... 4-5 Sweep" took abut 4 hours and covered Jefferson street Mrs. Schelling said that during her first week with Society ..••...... 6-7 · Legals •.•.•...... • 6-7-8-9 the downtown businesses. Teen News ...... 12 from Oak to Sycamore streets and.the 100 blocks of Ash her parents, Vashti cried when taken out of her crib. Sports ...... 2-3 Starting at 6 a.m., the firemen first sprayed the and maple streets. · "This was her security," her mother said, Weather ...... 2 streets and walks with the department's high pressure SECTION B SECTION D 1 About 17'men participated and were rewarded by (Continued on p8fJe A·2) Premiere (Television Classified Ads ••.••.• 1-12 hoses and then merchants followed behind with brooms the Mason Merchants association with breakfast at a to finish· the job. Lansing restaurant. ·· 'JheJ.ngh~~·ColJnty News, Wednesday, May 7, 1969 ·Page ,A·2 ·l$choQl Tells It's Half of Story I WEATHER I l{orean, Orphan Brings The Mason Board of Education would rather negotiate Cooler day:S are In prospect at least untu the first of next at the bargaining table than Issue press releases, How• the Mason Education Association Negotiating Team, was weel1 when lhore will be' a brief warming period, the Weath· I aver, the recent press l'elease Issued by Mr. Herbert told that the Board Attorney would be contacting him er Bureau said toqay In Its 5 day forecast for the period of Schultz, chairman of the Mason Education Association shortly, This letter also stated that It would. be unnec­ · Thursday through Monday, . Joy to Leslie Farnily negotiating team containing many hall truths ami Innuendos essary to. meet on Friday, Aprll18, 1060 and also that the .Temperatures will average about 4 degrees below the Board Attorney would !Ike a copy of their total package has lett the Board of Education no choice but to respond , as soon as possible, · · · · normal high of 50 to 06 degrees and the normal low o! (Continued from page A·1) In order to tully Inform the public, 32 to 42. Precipitation during the per.lod will total1/4 to . 'l'wo representatives of the Mason Board of Education The attorney would need this before his first meeting 1/2 an Inch In showers the first of next we~k. with the negotiating committee so that he would have At first she was slow to smile, Her parents met her met with the Mason Education Association at 7:30 p.m., something to discuss, Tonight will be fair and a little cooler with a low of on a Thursday and it was not until Saturday night that she Aprllll, 1969, to discuss the: 40 to 44 degrees, Thursday will be fair with a high . On the morning of April 18, 1969 at 7:30 a.m. the smiled for the first time. Now smiles come easily to the 1. opening date of negotiations temperature reading of 67 to 73. .active little girl. ' 2, frequency, dates, time and place of regular negotiating chairman at the Mason Education Association Negotla. Precipitation probabilities tonight are 20 percent and sessions ting Team dropped oft at the SUperintendent's home: on Thursday, 10 percent. In her early days in the remodeled schoolhouse lhat 3, sequence of covering the parts of the contract 1. One copy of the total package to be negotiated Temperatures In Mason during the past week averaged is her new home, she was very quiet, according to her 4. other Items concerning the conduct of negotiations 2, A letter thanking the Superintendent for Informing 62 degrees as compared to 47 degrees for the samn week mother, Vashti would sit on the couch and play with her It Is true that one of the Items ngreed upon on the 11th him that their attorney will represent the Board, Also, a year ago. Precipitation last weel1 totalled ,37 of an Inch, fingers. She didn't cry but she didn't wnnt to play with Is that we would moot on Friday nights from 7 untll1 0 In this letter the chairman of the Mason Education Temperature readings were: her new lays, p.m. At this meeting the chairman of the Mason Educa. Association Negotiating Team, stated tha committee was High expecting to moet with the attorney that evening, April 30 Low Now she is fond of :1 fuzzy stuffed rabbit and is tion Association Negotiating Team dictated a set of con­ 60 38 learning to talk. "She likes to be read to and she has At 11:45 a.m., that same morning a letter was deliv­ May I 63 ditions under which negotiations would be condcted. When ered to the chairman of the Mason Education Assocla­ May 2 49 started to pick out the animals in.' the books," Mrs. asked by a Board representative "doesn't the Board have 79 60 Schelling said. Settling in a comfortable rocking chair. with anything to. say about this", the chairman of the Mason tloa Negotiating Team reminding him that the Board May 3 76 Attorney would be In touch with him for negotiating pur­ May 4 46 a book is a nightly ritual for mother and daughter, There Education Association Negotiating Team replied In effect, 76 55 no. These "ground rules" of negotiations (time, place, poses and that there was no need to meet that evening, May 5 76 is also time for Mr. Schelling a mechanical engineer at On April 21, 1969 the Attorney retained by the Board 50 etc,) are themselves settled by mutual agreement and may May 6 81 61 Oldsmobile to enjoy his daughter. not be dictated by either party. of Education sent the chairman of the Mo.son Education Schelling has already looked over the trees in the This concept Is so basic In labor negotiations that at a Association Negotiating Team a letter Indicating his open· large yard surrounding the house, to select one for a swing dates during tho month of May· for negotiating with the meeting on April 141 1969, the Board when hearing a A.nierican's Treasures for Vashti. . . recording of the April 11, 1069 meeting found the sltua. Association, When the chairman of the Mason Education Association Negotiating Teilm, failed to make any respo:1se Mrs. Schelling, like all new mothers, says life has lion completely unbelievable, In fact the flat illctate of the changed. She spends less time on the house and with the chairman of the Mason Education Association negotiating to this offer, the Board of Education's Attorney called th·e Is Travelogue· Topic team that all negotiating meetings be recorded on a tape chairman of the Mason Education Association Negotiating family dog and she no longer goes back to bed in the recorder is In Itself not permitted except by mutual Team, on April 25, 1969 to arrange mutually convenient morning, after her husband leaves for work. But the agreement, Because of those unreasonable demands and dates for contract negotiations, This offer was also sum­ The final travelogue series presentation, sponsored Schellings like their new life as parents, what we considered a very poor attitude displayed by the marily rejected. The chairman of the M~1son Education by the Mason Kiwanis club, will be Thursday, May 8, at chairman of the Mason Education Association negotiating Association Negotiating T~am, slated that If the Board would the Mason senior high school auditorium. ~ not mr.nt on Friday evenings, the Association would file 1 learn, the board on April 141 1969 did not approve the Featured will be "America's Hidden Jewels" a movie dictated conditions, At this lime, for the good of the an unfair labor practice charge. The chairman of the film which will show some of America's little-known school system as well as the teaching statf, the Board Mason Education Association Negotiating Team indicated wonders. The travel and that the Association would not consider mP.etlng any other ,. .decided to !lire an attorney to represent them, evenings or after school, adventure guide througJt It's Fairfield Day ~~ On the following day, Tuesday, April 15, 1969 a letter "America's Hidden Jewels" was sent to the chairman of the M•lson Etlucatlon Assoc. On April 29, 1960 the chairman of the Mason Education will be Joe Adair, a young latlon Negotiating Team Informing him that since the Association Negotiating T•3am issued a press release stating April 11, 1969 meeting the Board decided to be repre­ that the Association was In the process of filing an unfair explorer who feels equally at sented by their attorney. In this letter the chairman of labor practice, charging the Board with failure to nego­ home on any continent. For Mothers Day tiate In good faith, The Board has not received any such Adair,. who filmed the charge to date, series from his own plane, Thus, It Is apparent that the chairman of tha Mason earned his master's degrees in OBITUARIES Education Association Negotiating Team for reasons known education from the This Be,aut~ful small only to him self, has decided to attempt to negotiate the University of Northern Iowa Philetus R~ Peck contract through press releases and legal actions rather and is listed in the 1966 traditional rocker is than at the bargaining table. The chairman of the Mason volume of "Outstanding Services were held on· Monday morning at St. Education Association Negotiating Team may have chosen this course of action as the only possible negotiating tech­ Young Men of America," Thomas Aquinas church in East Lansing for Philetus R. "In America's Hidden just for 'llER' Peck, 59, of 1032 Whitman drive, East Lansing. He died at nique In view of the fact that the Association's proposed home on May 2. contract would require che Board of Education to ask the Jewels" he· applies bold, new electors to approve approximately 18 mills over the 9 nlming techniques to bring (other styles in stock) Peck was a life-long resident of the greater Lansing mills now being considered by the Board. '!'he Board has his audience a colorful, area. He was the former deputy director of the Michigan duplicated some copies of the teachers negotiating team's memorable and fun-filled Department of Administration, retiring in April 1969, proposed contract which may be plcl1ed up at the Superin­ travelogue experience. Joe Adair after 23 years in state government. At the time of his tendent's Office.· Taxpayers' comments will be welcomed death he was assistant to the president of Speaker-Hines by the Board, and Thomas, Inc. Lansing. * *. Service Club Holds Dance Peck was a graduate of Olivet college, a charter Since the regular Board meeting held on May 5, 1969 the member of the Commanders club; a member of Phi Alpha teachers have Indicated that they would be willing to meet The Ingham county 4-H Service club will hold a dance Pi, social fraternity and a veteran of World War II. · ·on times other than Friday evenings, The Board wlll pursue on Saturday at 8 p.m. In the Alaledon Township hall. this Indication In an attempt to remove the strained atmos­ The club Is Inviting all county 4-H youth to attend and . Survivors include his wife, Jay-ne (Gill) Peck; 2 phere now surrounding negotiations. daughters Mrs. Nancy Kindland of Chicago and Sister meet other 4-Hers from throughout the county. Mary Philetus of Gatestown; 2 sons, Robert Peck of Lansing and Steven Peck of East Lansing; 4 step-sons, Jeff Stanak of the U.S. Army; Brent Stanak, Jim Stanak and Scott Stanak at home and 4 grandchildren. Townships and Cities Collect Interment was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Lansing. Arrangements were handled by Runciman-Gorsline funeral home, Lansing . 96.44 Percent of their Taxes

1 .Di·~ Jacgties J, Engerrand Taxes levied on the December tax roll and 'collected by 1 the Individual townships and cities totaled $35;175 052,79 $.1,411, 726:99 for · 98,46 'percent; Leroy-$'2'ta;837 :83' ;for· 1 93,17 percent, Leslle-$312,587,91 for 88,23 percent, Dr. Jacques J. Engerrand of 2727 Oak Park for an average of 90,4·1 p~r·''dent according to Harry Spenny, Inijham county treasurer. Locke-$141,608,21 for 94.03 ;:>orcerit, Meridian $3 1508,- boulevar~, Cuy~10ga Fall~, Ohio! died on April 25 at 068,63 for 94.01 percent, Onondaga-$107,004,47 for 82.13 Akron C1ty hosp1tal, followmg a bnef illness. The amount collected by each community and the p~r­ centage of collection were as follows: percent, Stockbridge ~18,029.14 for 93.06 percent, Vway Dr. Engerrand was a professor at Kent State TOWNSHIPS--Alaledon-$333 675.33 for 93,06 percent, ·$a55,533.72 for 92.66 percent, Wheatfield-$147,740,31 1 for 91.88 percent, White Oak-$81, 709.12 for .92,87 per­ university in Kent, Ohio, and had previously taught at the Aurellus-$1941033.43 for 8~.22 percent, Bunker Hill $87 - University of Michigan. · 181.49 for 83,42 percent, Delhl-$1,403,412.87 for 92.421 cent and Wllllamstown-$353, 735.51 for 90,51 percent. Sur~ivors include his wife, Effie Droscha Engerrand; percent, Ingham-$105,261. 73 for 90,06 percent, Lansing- CITIES--East Lanslng-$4,002,977 .61 for 97,37 percent, 2 step-{:lllldrcn, Mrs, James Wilkins of Springfield, Ohio, Lanslng-$19,436, 792.60 for 97.27 percent, Mason-$5B3,- 49i.24 for ,93,58 percent ancl Wllllamston-$a57,244.65 and Carl W. Eckhart of Allanta, Georgia· 6 grandchildren· for 95.17 percent. No. 2552 Swivel Rocker 34%" high, 26'/," wide, · 34" deep 2 sisters and 2 brothers. ' ' Interment was at Rose Hill cemetery in Eaton $599~098 .in Sales Tax Rapids. Trooper Exams to End REG, $109.95 The state civil service commission said this week It Now $88.80 Erma Rowe Keough Funds are Distributed will close Its open examination for state pollee trooper Sales tax totaling $509,098 has been distributed for the positions effective May 16, The examination had beer Word has been received of the death in Ve.atura, quarter ending March 31, 1969, according to Ingham Coun­ on continuous open announcement. Applications on filE Drive To Legion Drive and Save California, of Mrs. Erma Rowe Keough, 59, former ty Treasurer Harry Spenny, h)• that date will be more than sufficient to provide can· Lansing area resident. Spenny explained that distribution Is based on the 1960 dldates for the September State Pollee Training Schoo Mrs. Keough was a missionary with the Migrant census and each community receives $a.84 per census which will fill vacancies within the llmi.ts of the presen This is just one of the many figure. authorized strength of the State Pollee, Franklin I< Missionary feUowship. The funeral was held on Tues,fay in DeWald state personnel director said. Grover City, California. Townships, Villages and cities In Ingham co~nty received fine pieces of.furniture that is the following: PUBLICATION ORDER serve a copy on Emogene She is survived by her husband, James Keough; one - E·4936 c. daughter, Mrs. Martha Powell of California; one son, TOWNSHIPS - Alaiedon, 5878,80; Aurelius, 467!.80; State of Michigan, In the Campbell, 331 Rlcllard Ave., now on sale for you. Bunker Hill, 3649,40; Delhi, 23,469,76; Ingham, 2524,7C Probate Court for the County of Lansing, Michigan, prior to said Roger Rowe of Holt, one brother, Robert Belling~r of Lansing, 29, 785.92; Leroy 2879.76; Leslie, 3481.84; Locke, Ingham. hearing, Lansing and 2 sisters, Mrs. Elma Sumner of Ellsworth and Estate of REGINA B, Publication and service shall FURNITURE· CARPETING· DRAPERIES 3325,64; Meridian, 39,197.68; Onondaga, 4651.92; Stock­ be made as provided by statute Mrs. Leola Seale of Utal1. bridge, 3870.92; Vevay, 3987.36; Wheatfield, 2550,32; NALETT, Deceased. and Court rule. IT IS ORDERED that on Date: May 5, 1969, White Olk, 2840,00 and Williamstown, 5574,92, July 30, 1969 at 9:15A.M. In the RAY C, HOTCHKISS Carhj Probate Courtroom, Lansing, PFC Larry D. Parr CITIES - East Lansing, 85, 790.72; Lansing City, 340 - Judge of Probate 232.00; Mason, 12,723.20 and Williamston City 6,287,76,1 Michigan, a hearing be hold at which all creditors of said STUART J, DUNNINGS, J R, Services will be held on Thursday for PFC Larry D. VILLAGES - Dansville - 1286,52; Leslie, 5131,88; deceased are required to prove Alto rney for estate their claim and heirs will be Jnie/Uolt q~ Parr who was killed in action in Vietnam on April 26. He Stockbridge, 3115.48 and Webberville, 2189,64. 530 s, Pine · determined, Creditors must file was with the United States I 2th Cavalry, He was 19 on Lansing, Michigan Legion Drive - Phone 677-3591 - Mason, Michigan Christmas day. sworn claims with the court and PFC Parr had attended Leslie high school, entering Police'Brass' to Convene the service in July 1968. Of his 10 months in service, 6 Commanders from all 59 Michigan State Pollee posts months had been spent in Vietnam. have been notified :o report for a three-day general If you can't give rubies . I I He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer conference to be held May 13 - 15 in the National Guard Parr of Onondaga; 2 sisters, Mrs. Dennis Satterlee and Mrs. armory at 2500 South Was~lngton Alenue, Lansing, Give Fenton James Cripe, both of Onondaga and his grandfather, The agenrh o.vlll Include talks and panel discussions Frank Parr of Onondaga. His father is employed at Wyeth a! supervision and management, selective traffic law laboratories, Mason. enforcement and :he stale reserve pollee program, or MOTHER'S DAY Department planning Is to hold at least one, preferably Services will be held at I p.m. tomorrow at the tw6, of these conferences for post commanders annually. Luecht funeral home, Leslie with the Rev. Mel Hoyt of SUNDAY, MAY 11. Fen ton Glass is Onondaga officiating. Burial will be in Onondaga cemetery. To Our Patrons especially nice and friends .for gift-giving. City of Mason We have a wide assortment to SPRING CLEAN·UP choose from, so You'll be sure.to May 14-15, 1969 please her. City employees will pick-up refuse Our Open House 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. left at the curb in containers. Put sign on container if you want it back. Observance is Thursday & NO garbage, ashes, stones, concrete being held or logs. Friday between ... May 8th & 9th I Please join us and let us show you through the YOUR LINK 111 VALUE NEW STORE HOURS Harold Barnhill Kerr Hardware 9·9 Daily City Clerk DART NATIONAL BANK 12·6 Sunday "THE FRIENDLY ONE" M.tron, Michigan Mason Phone ••. OR 6-5o4o : ' I

Board Candidate's ~ht ~11--. tam Name is L. Becl\:on I am experiencing trials and tribulations in trying to get my name and qualifications for the 4 year term to the Mason board of education before the voters of the Mason public school district. · Brown Charges 1\.angaroo The Lansing newspaper spelled my name wrong in listing me as candidate Albert L. Becham, instead of A. Lawrence (Larry ) Beckon. Then my wife Jean was Court Tactics at MSU identified as Mrs. Harry Beckon in a listing of new Red Representative James Brown, R.Qkemos, has Cross volunteers in your newspaper yesterday. introduced a resolution in the House of Representatives I would appreciate any assistance that you can asking that Michigan State university officials take no provide in letting your readers know: further action regarding the status of Joseph Trantham I. A. Lawrence (Larry) Beckon is a candidate for the and Elaine Mishler until they have been given a fair Mason board of education for a 4-year term. hearing before an unbiased, disinterested, fact-finding 2. Larry Beckon feels that he is well qualified, body. Charges of discrimination were made against the because of his abilities and experience, to be a member of pair by the Black Student Alliance: "In allowing the 2 the board of education. M.S.U. employes to be convicted by a kangaroo court last 3. Larry Beckon publicly challenges all candidates week, Dr. Walter Adams, acting President of M.S.U., for the four-year term to meet to discuss their willfully and wantonly ignored the civil rights of 2 citizens qualifications and the issues before any and all persons of Michigan under pressure of a minority group in what and groups who sincerely wish to be better informed; so appears to be a cut-and-dried necktie party," Brown said. that they may elect the best qualified candidate to our "Dr. Adams' action totally disregarded the civil Board of Education for a four-year term. rights laws of the United States and the State of Michigan Respectfully submitted, and in addition violates the M.S.U. Employes Union Larry Beckon grievance procedures," he asid. "As I see it, this is not a ' question of black vs white or students vs administration. It is a question of violation of the civil rights of 2 citizens Let Voice he Heard of Michigan. I would like to know why our State Civil Robert Howery thinks it is fun to try on Dad's Mason Police Chief Tim Stolz shows the Delmar Rights Commission wasn't asked to investigate this Kramer family of Mason some of the law enforcement matter." fireman's uniform. Les Howery, a volunteer fireman at equipment during the police·fire building open house On Moral Standards Mason, was on hand to greet guests at the open house. "Dr. Adams has chosen to cut down the rights of 2 Thursday. persons with the alleged goal of bringing harmony to the It is high time we stand for our convictions and let M.S .U. campus. His philosophy seems to be the our voice be heard in the running of our schools and the outrageous, sick philosophy rampant on campus that the standards of such. We should be alert as to what our end justifies the means. His actions solve nothing and just young people arc receiving-from sensitivity training right . Over 1,000 Attend Open House breed more discontent. All factions of society are on down. ::~ damaged an alleged leader practices gross discrimination. I am primarily concerned at this writing with the ''' Those who ordinarily might have compassion for the profanity and the very suggestive remarks in the Mason efforts of the Black Student Alliance ought to b,e high school musicale. Not only were they offensive to the At Mason Police-Fire Building convinced now. The M.S.U. acting President has young people and adults in the audience but to our young established the principle that he will pawn off the civil people taking part. rights of 2 to placate the hysteria of a mob. Taxpayers More than I ,000 persons-adults and school of punch were served to the students by school safety We teach morals and then in this way seemingly children-attended open house festivities at the Mason and serious students deserve better leadership on the approve of the opposite. The moral decay of our young patrol members. Two from Cedar street school and one M.S.U. campus. People can no longer tolerate this type of Police and Fire building, Oak and Jefferson streets, last from St. James school did the serving Thursday morning people is prevalent in the sit-ins in our colleges; in the Thursday evening and again on Friday. arbitration. Dr. Adams is the acting "President" ofM.S.U. crime rate increase and in very many other areas. Why and two from Steele street school and one from St. James and has said on many occasions that he doesn't want the About I 00 adults visit~ a the building Thursday night served during Thursday afternoon. should our schools contribute! and most of them expressed great satisfaction with the job permanently. I hail this decision and heartily concur If there arc readers concerned they may write to our municipal facility which was constructed out of a former The open house began at 8 a.m. Thursday and that his actions clearly show he is incapable of handling continued until 4 p.m., then resumed at 7 p.m., and school board president as I have done. His address: Mr. service garage and auto salesroom. the position properly," Brown said, . Marvin Lott, R. 4, Mason, also Superintendent Robert Chief Tim Stolz of the Police Department and Chief continued until 9 p.m. Representative Brown is a member of the House Coffee and doughnuts were served to the Thursday Watts, Mason. Let your voice be heard! Robert Inghram of the Fire Department were on hand to Civil Rights Committee and a vice-president of the Panax Sincerely for our Youth, greet the guests and members of their staffs served as evening guests. Serving were Mrs. John O'Brien and Mrs. Corporation, publisher of the Ingham County News and Jean Lock. Mrs. Charles Brooks guides to the visitors and explained all details of the the Holt Community News. R.3 operations of the 2 departments. Mason Ten members of the Fire Department were on hand with Chief Inghram to meet their guests and all uniform officers of the Police Department were greeters for their Would Name New State Complex Famil..r Appreciates department. During the day Thursday some 830 school children _,Neighborhood J(indness from Mason's public and parochial schools visited the The Vernon J. Brown Building building and 130 more were taken on tours Friday. LANSING-State Representative Jim Brown (R-Okemos), On April 30, 1956, we had the misfortune of losing Refreshments of punch and cookies were served to named 7-story office building in the Capitol Complex as our dairy herd and barn in a disastrous fire. In regrouping the school groups. Some 80 dozen cookies and 45 gallons grandson of .. one of Michigan's foremost political figures, the Vernon J, Brown Building, Vernon J Erown is asking the Legislature to name the Whereas, The Legislature. Is. unanimous. If\ recognlzlpg ourselves and rebuilding from the ashes, we decided to 7-story office ·bubcttn'g In the Capitol Complex. after his. the rieed to designate the public building in a m9.nner to bring re-enter ·the. dairy business with. a small herd of heifers Mason Schools Slate Grandfather, Representative Brown is suggesting by resolu­ dignity to State government and a sense of pride to the that were spared the fire. tion that tj1e .·building, now unnamed, be called the Vernon people of Mic~lgan, and to honor the IUe of a Michigan We also purchased 5 head of registered Jerseys from J. Brown Building, man, who served in school, township, city, county and the Mellencamp Farm at Grass Lake, but the purpose of Kindergarten Round-Up The resolution cites Brown's long career in politics State government with distinction; and this letter is to thank our close neighbors, who under the serving as a State Representative for 10 years, Auditor Whereas, Vernon J, Brown, 1876-1966, served as a leadership of the late Clayton Porter (our next door The Mason public schools are staging a Kindergarten General for 6 years and Lieutenant Governor for 2 years, State Representative from Ingham County for 10 years neighbor) were kind enough to contribute to a fund to Round-Up on Thursday, May 15, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Brown also was the first President of the Ml chtgan State beginning in 1933, served 6 years as Michigan's Auditor purchase a registered Jersey heifer from the Ira Cronkrite General and 2 years as Michigan's Lieutenant Governor. herd for us. Parents having children who will be 5 years old on or Buildings Corporation which was instrumental in the plan­ Prior to that time he served the people as Vevay Township before December I, 1969 are asked to bring their children rung and development of the Capitol Complex, Clerk in Ingham County, as Ingham County Clerk, Mayor Ironical, ·at the time, was the fact that we went to to the elementary school which their children would most Representative Brown said he felt the smaller building of the City of Mason, and President of the Mason School the late Ira Cronkrite trying to buy sonic cattle and likely attend, in order to register them for kindergarten in the Complex could be named after his grandfather even Board. Vernon J. Brow a was considered one of Michigan's although he had one heifer that met our requirements, he classes beginning in the fall. though other buildings in the complex are not named foremost statesmen, recognized as such by the press and refused at any price to part with the animal. Unknown to Persons are to bring their childrcns' birth certificate after people. "I am proud to be related to a man who dedi­ honored and respected by members of both major political us and without a hint from Mr. Cronkrite, the heifer had or proof of bhth to the round·uo. cated hts life to the service of his fellowman and as the parties; and already been purchased by Mr. Porter and was presented Facilities of the Ingham County Health Department resolution says, 'it is in the public interest that the citizen­ Whereas, Following· his retirement from active partisan to us the following day by a group of neighbors. ry be continually reminded that society recognizes the rolitics he was namC!d first President of the Michigan · pertaining to hearing and vision testing will be available to State Buildings Corporation, a corporation which was in­ This is now a formal thank you for that heifer. all at the Mason senior high school during the same hours inherent goodness of its public servants, and the naming "DonaLaine Gem Lulu" became "Grey Lou" on our herd of a public building in behalf of an honorable public servant strumental in the planning and development of the Capitol of the Kindergarten Round-Up., fosters this objective."' Complex and other state buildings In Lansing; and book and is still in the barn. Safe with calf and in her Whereas, Throughout Vernon J. Brown's long career eleventh lactation, she had a lifetime production of Representative Brown represents practically the same he served with honor and effectiveness, a leader in the 107,122lb. milk and 5459 B.F. district now that his grandfather represented from 1933 effort to bring responsible government for the people of Although not the best brood cow in ihe world, she Junior High Bands until 1943, Michigan; and has 3 descendants in the herd who are milking: one Rep. Jim Brown offered the following concurrent resolu­ Whereas, Vernon J. Brown had a htgh degree of per­ daughter, "Lucky" who was a 4-H Project for our tion: sonal Integrity and a strong sense of responsibility; and daughter Diane and has been grand champion at the wns a public servant in the finest sense of the phrase; he A concurrent resolution formally designating the un- Ingham county 4-H show twice with a production total of Set Spring Concert lived by the premise that he was the servant of the people 38,203 lbs. milk and 2071 B.F. for 3lactations including and not one of their masters; and a record of 11,692-710 B.F. as a three year old; 2 The Mason public schools will present 'their Annual Whereas, It is in the public .Interest that the Citizenry granddaughters "Gamble" and "Half-Pint" who have a Spring Junior Band concert on Thursday, May IS, at the Automobiles Collide be continually reminded that society recognizes the in­ herent goodness in its public servants, and the naming of total of 11,670-milk and 621 B.F. and 8642 milk-444 high school auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. All members a pJblic building in behalf of an honorable public servant B.F. of production. There was one other daughter of the bands will be selling tickets or tickets will be Injuring Mason Woman fosters this objective; now therefore be it "Singlpine Good Neighbor Fortune" who produced available at the door. Resolved by the House of Representative (the Senate 26,724 lbs. milk and 1486 B.V. with one record of The concert will feature the 7th grade band with 70 A car backing out of a driveway at 525 W. Columbia street and a car moving cast on Columbia collided at 3:45 concurring), that the 7-story office building in the Capitol 10,498-653 B.F. who died with calving complications at members, the B Junior band with 33 members and the A C•lmplex is hereby designated as the Vernon J, Brown 5 years old. Half-Pint is the surviving twin heifer of that Junior band with 80 members. Also featured on the p.m. Sunday, causing injury to Mrs. Viola Densmore 523 Building and henceforth shall be known and referred to by W. Columbia, Mason who was treated and released at part of the family. program is Wayne Spence, tuba soloist, who will play that name, Totally this neighborly gesture has meant 192,361 "Concertante" for tuba and band. Mason General hospital. Police said the driver of the car in which Mrs. lbs. of milk and 10,081lbs. of butterfat in the Traver bulk Some of the music included in the evening's program tank over the years and again we would like to say will be "La Mascarada Themes from Symphony No. 6," Densmore was riding, was Marilyn E. Amsdill, 20, of Chamberlain Incident Lansing. Another passenger in her car were Dr. Kate Lamb "Thank You Kind Neighbors." the broadway score of Li'l Abner, the King Cotton March, of 525 W. Columbia, Mason. The G. Richard Traver family, The Liberty March, Slide, Kelly, Slide and many others. Review is Requested Williamston Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy life more with Mrs. Densmore suffered cuts and bruises. music. The driver of the other car was identified as Allen Quillin, 26, of 943 Grove street, Dansville. The driver of A letter to Leo A. Farhat, chairman of Republican Reader Says Lawmakers Must the Amsdill car was ticketed for improper backing. Sixth Six Congressional District Committee: Pt·actice What they Pt·each I am writing as Chairman of the Democratic Si~th C.,rclist Dies in Crash Congressional District Committee to request a meeung I thought your ·editorial on calling a halt to campus disorders extremely interesting. As a college professor I, with you and members of your Districl Committee ~o Robert McKinley Dickson, 20, 6074 Porter street, too, am deeply interested in restoring good order? but I discuss our concern about the recent events 111 East Lansing, was killed and his passenger injured when also feel that if this is to be done, those charged With the his motorcycle left East Lake drive just north of Mallard Washington, D.C. involving Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain. responsibility must get· to the heart of the problem and and hit a house last Friday, according to Ingham County give up solutions which affect only the surface. . . Sheriff Kenneth L. Preadmore. I'm sure you and your committee me~bcrs sh.arc with us an irritation for not having adequate mformatwn There is no doubt in my mind that the vast maJonty Preadmpre explained Jan Atwell, 13, 1766 Lake of those who protest do so because they have lost respect Lansing, Haslett, was taken to Sparrow hospital. upon which to judge the circumstances of the case. ~·m for established institutions. They find them rife with April 29-5:45 p.m. An automobile being stored at the sure we share similar concerns about the Corporation Thorburn Lumber yard by the Dart National Bank, was hypocrisy and unworthy of their support. Counsel of the District of Columbia clearing the Con~ One example should suffice. During the l.ast political rer.orted stolen. The car is a red 1966 Plymouth. gressman of charges following a closed door hearing with­ May 2-Roger Green, 3154 Hoi! road, M~son, reported Help Needed to Find campaign much was made of the "law and order" issue. $15 was taken from a locker at the Steele street school. out offering either the accused or the complainant and Our own congressman, Charles Chamberlain, was a leading Green, a member of the Mason high school baseball team, witnesses an opportunity to state their positions publicly. spokesman for stricter law enforcement and stronger changed into his baseball uniform at the school and then Missing Classmates i don't believe Mr. Chamberlain ought to be support for the police in their fight against crime. Yet he, traveled with the team for a game at Howell, He left his Plans for Mason high school's class or 1959 ·reunion condemned without a fair hearing. I don't believe that the himself, is widely reported in the press to have llou.ted the street clothes in the locker and upon his return found the are underway and addresses for the following people electors of the Sixth Congressional District ought to be money was gone, Jaw and to have used his position to avoid prosecution. are needed: asked to draw their own conclusions without benefit of The young people of this area are well aware of May. 2-A 3-gallon can of oll was stoien from a truck Leona Montgomery adequate facts concerning what really happened. owned by the Bement Elevator, 207 N. Mason street. Pat Leist Chamberlain's words and his actions. They can only The oil was valued at $7, However, until a complete story is presented confusion conclude that there are special privileges for those of the Richard Simpson will bring forth charges and countercharges. I believe we May 3-Attempted break in at the St. Augustine of Canter­ Virginia Bywater establishment and not one law applicable to all citizens bury Episcopal church, on W. South street, Pollee found have a responsibility to provide the electors with a clear alike. This means only one thing to the young and to Joyce Bottomley . and concise publication of the facts. the front door lock assembly had been loosened and the Anyone having any Information about these people many who are not so young- hy~ocrisy. Unless the me~ door jamb broken, Nothing was reported m:sslng, . contact Mrs, Nolan Hall, phone 677-0323, Route 3, Ma­ Therefore, I respectfully request that members of charged with making the laws subject. themsel~es to theu May 3-Inghram-Malvllle Ford 'sales, 210 w. State street, son or Mrs, Lowell Martin, phone 676-1301, Route 2, our respective District Committees meet and discuss our operation, how can those charged With teachmg respect reported that the sides and hood of 2 cars were scratched, Mason, The reunion Is slated for June 21 and 22 with· mutual resonsibilities in this matter at the earliest possible apparj!ntly with a stone and that 6 other cars were sprayed for government by law ever be successful? dinner .on Saturday evening and a family picnic on sun­ date. We are prepared to meet on your call. Please advise. Robert E. Wall, Jr. Ph.D. with pop, The damage was estimated at about $80, day, Reservations for the dinner must be made shortly James F. McClure, Chairman and we would like to contact these people, Asst. Prof. of History Democratic Sixth Congressional District Committee Michigan State University Youths Get the Message The following remurkB quote the statement made QY a district judge to two youths convicted of a felony before passing sentence on them. The judge's lecture contains a message of such timeliness that we reprint it without. additional editorial. comment. "You come from good homes,, both of you. Yet now you have been convicted or a felony-a crime for which you 'may be sent to the penitentiary. In lllis case I 'do not have to send you to the penitentiary. I am permitted to give you a parole. But even if you never sec the inside As of Wednesday mornmg the of a penitentiary or jail, you will not have escaped the impasse holding up true action then are in • If· ~ penalties of your crime. The record of your conviction teacher-school board negotiations has action is ju then it should ! be .·~" will be here as long as the courthouse stands, No amount not been resolved, So again, here is a taken at once sp ~s to clear the air {for' -~ An Excuse to Demonstrate · of good conduct in the future can erase it, plea to get reasonable as far as a the more important school discussions · ~ meeting time is concerned, waiting in the wings and the. even · ·~ EDITOR'S NOTE: A group· of freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, "Next year, or 10 years from now or when you are student demonstrators at Central more important considerations the .. ~ and freedom to dissent and disagree at old men if you arc ever called to be a witness in any ' . Mason is a tightly-knit voters will have to face on the millage · Michigan University held an outdoor rally CMU. From what we have seen and heard court of law, some lawyer will point his finger at you 1 April · 28 to protest CMU's voluntary recently, such freedom exists at CMU. community too small for labor strife. issue in June. · ~ and ask; 'Have you ever been convicted of a felony?' That's one reason Mason has had very ROTC pr~gram. Mt. Pleasant Daily Times The point is no longer worth belaboring. You will hang your head and admit that you have, for if ~ -News Editor Clair M. Hekhuis looked few hardline labor problems over the *** ~ The major issues arc clear, So let's you deny it, the records of these proceedings will be years. On another subject, here are a :• for deeper reasons behind the protest debate them. Voluntary ROTC is not a asked for the sole purpose of casting doubt on your rally, and he found them, few facts concerning new business and ~ debate, it's an excuse to demonstrate. It's testimony, Convicted felons arc not believed as readily No matter what side of the In the following editorial, Hekhuis a handle for one or more groups to grab as other persons. industry and what it !could do for a ; examines national concern about major in a bid for recognition, bargaining· table people of Mason are ~~. I issues, campus power struggles, and Shadowy, back-door tactics by "Someday you may have the chance to work in one allied with, in our small community ' . we sit in the same church pews, our Taking nationai figures, then ! university • community relationships. Students for a Democratic Society or of those expanding countries of South America, and you boiling them down to fit Mason, here : While student disorders and issues any other group seeking political will apply for a passport. You may not get it. You might kids play together, we belong to the vary from campus to campus, the Central recognition are distasteful, ill-advised, and enter Canada for a fishing trip, but you would not be same service organizations, we know is what I 00 new jobs hi business .ill-conceived. and/or industry would mean to Michigan University demonstration points allowed to stay. No country will allow you to become a each· other by name, we meet in the Mason. · up some of the major points of conflict There was some other resident. Your world is much smaller than it was, bowling alh,;y, on the golf course, mimeographed business at the rally contributing to this year's production of Someday you may seck a position in the civil service of across the bridge table, in the fraternal 359 more people sense and nonsense at colleges and cc;>ncerning "outside guests" on the your state or nation. On the application blank you will and service organizations and in our universities across the nation. campus. A statement was distributed that find this question; 'Have you ever been convicted of a homes. $710,000 additional income Campus debate about whether the "according to the Mt. Pleasant Daily felony?' Your truthful answer will bar you from every year Times - News a group of outsiders from Reserve Officer Training Corps program appointment. An untruthful answer will be detected One of the attributes of Mason is 100 more households should remain at Central Michigan various veterans' organizations is coming because appointments arc made only after investigation. to our university to attend our rally on this intermingling based on 65 more non-business and University continued today. Doubtless, The record is here to be found by anyone interested. friendships. industrial jobs the ROTC will remain a topic of debate Monday. We welcome them to participate until another issue comes along. in this free and open forum, but we "In a few years you will be 21, and others your age $331,000 more retail sales in Polarizations in so-called labor Mason stores a year. The fact that ROTC training is students should not be misled; the will have the right to vote-but not you. You will be a disputes put a strain on one of the voluntary at CMU takes most of the bite decision to abolish ROTC from this citizen of your state and country, but you will have no 97 more passenger cars registered campus must be made by tllis campus. things Mason has going for it-the out of the issue. As a matter of fact, voice in public affairs. Someday the governor may reputation of being a pleasant 9 I more school children ROTC is not the basic issue, so let's stop Could it be that some will be intimidated pardon you and restore your rights, but it is going to be $229,000 more bank deposits pretending. by the presence of our outside guests? humiliating to ask him. He'll want to know your whole community with friendly people. It Last week there were charges of 3 more retail establishments. Some of the major issues sinunering Dean Pike assures us that their intentions record. is a bad one. With these figures to look at, at CMU, issues which surfaced at the anti are peaceful. Nevertheless, we must never formal unfair labor practices made allow any pressure group to inlubit our "I am granting you a parole. A parole is in no sense against the Mason school trustees. So doesn't it seem logical that we should ROTC rally Monday, are: all be looking for ways to woo Distrust and resentment of the right to think and speak, regardless of pardon. You will report to the men who have accepted far no action has been taken, nlilitary-industrial complex, an alliance whether that group is from off campus or your parole as often as they may ask. Your convenience In fairness, if there is to be no business and industry to our about which President Eisenhower on campus." . is not a matter of importance. You will also obey your community? warned when he left office some years Let's get one tiling straight. Central parents. If your parents send you to bed at nine o'clock, ago. Hardly new and not limited to the Michigan University .is not the sole you will go without complaint. You will perform such academic community, tllis issue has preserve or plaything of any one group. It tasks as are assigned to you. Your parole is a fragile aroused national concern. was founded, built, financed, and is tlung. Should the slightest' complaint of your conduct A struggle for political recognition maintained to serve the residents of ·reach this court, your parole will be revoked and the desire for "political clout" by Michigan. Furthermore, whatever immediately and you will begin serving your sentence. some students and faculty members. attempts were made at intimidation in You will not be brought back here for questioning A struggle for control of the shape connection with the rally, and there were some, were not made by the "outside and-or explanations. You will be picked up and taken to and direction of Central Michigan prison-without notice to you and without University, with some students and guests" to whom the statement referred. delay,"-Fossil (Oro.) Journal faculty demanding comolete control and We had thought that the expressing distaste for "outsiders." relationships between Central and Mt. Vern Brown in Cong territor Growing opposition to the Vietnam Plcasan t were on the mend. But War, an issue neither invented by nor statements. about "outsiders on our solely owned by students and professors. campus" serve only to drive a wedge Prolific Congress This is entirely too much freight to between Mt. Pleasant and the University. Happy May Day! I guess back in We have no doubt that Central will With everything up to snuff for a dump on the fragile issue of voluntary the world that is some sort of a stateside-type inspection with the ROTC, and the rally organizers know it continue to grow and that its services will Congressmen often lament the growth of federal holiday. be strengthened and extended in the best possible exception of a few gentlemen. The protestors found and exploited bureaucracy yet they seem only faintly aware of their Here -in the paradise of South interests of the public it serves. own proliferation problem-tl)e tremendous increase in who were beyond help as far as one chilling link between ·the ROTC But shallow thinking and selfish Vietnam May day is the day after pay· · getting· ·cleaned··tip· and were program and the Vietnam War. Literature congressional committees. day, or 2 days after your friendly motives will not make it so. consequently hidden 1 away in the distributed at the rally contended that army gave me my last big laugh. Another thought which found its There are now 43 separate committees in the house jungle, all was in readiness for his "ROTC supplies 70 per cent of the junior You see, the army is set up sort grade officers in the Army, thus, the way into print Monday was that "The and senate, and these split into about 260 majesty's arrival. abolition of ROTC would make it more universities are, indeed, 'key institutions' subcommittees-each with demands for office space, of on the old feudal system. There is for shaping the future. But right now the staff and a share of legislative prestige. The committees this king as represented by the People out here try and stay as difficult to continue the Vietnam War or control over how the future is shaped lies initiate similar wars. Suppose our. range from the judiciary committee's subcommittee on President, dukes and earls as cool as possible. We don't go around campaign succeeded, and we abolished with the 1 administration and outside the federal charters, holidays and celebrations to the joint represented by the generals, colonels with shirts on and our trousers ROTC on every campus in the U.S: university. Students and faculty must committee on reduction of nonessential federal and bird colonels and then there are take possession of their own campuses in bloused. It is a little ridiculous when Clearly the defense capacity of this expenditures (since rechristened the committee on the feudal lords as represented by the we spend all our time digging and the struggle to alter the service to which reduction of federal expenditures-period). country, strictly defined - its security intellect is put" junior officers. Underneath that whole grubbing like moles in the dirt and the against invasion and nuclear strike­ pile of royalty .are the serfs as sweat that comes with humid would not have been impaired, but a Take possession, indeed. Perhaps we Waggish Sen. Scott (R-Pa.), taking note of the plane should not take such comments seriously. hijacking menace, has suggested that perhaps a portrayed by the enlisted men who temperatures in the 90s and I OOs. significant blow would have been struck agrtin start the whole procedure of against the Vietnam war." The leaders of Perhaps we should simply ignore the subcommittee on unplanned international travel might Any general knows this. This "our campaign" were not identified. The whole business and go on to other things. be in order. More urgent, however, is a select comnlittee feudal ranking all over again. particular general flew in, went literature, unsigned and unattributed, also On tl1e other hand, if this is meant to be on planned parenthood-for congressional Now, when a duke or a lord straight to battalion headquarters, did urged students and faculty to "organize some kind of challenge, it might be conm1ittees.-Milwaukee Journal comes to call the feudal lords get all his business and flew away without for political struggle." appropriate to paraphrase Winston excited. They try to do things to looking at any of us spit and polish Churc!Jill who once said "This is the kind serfs. A great to-do has been made in impress the duke. Sometimes it gets of nonsense up with which we will not it recent months about academic freedom, put." quite funny as did the other day. A general came out to LZ Buff As soon· as he left the entire hill which is an area our battalion is which is our home away from home converting to a forward fire base from looked like a gigantic strip show as We Have Other Needs, Too raw jungle and dirt. everyone, enlisted and officers alike, shed their clothes. And who do you All school children do not have construction and ·operation of the Police calls (that's sweepiltg, the desire or abilities to pursue a center, but the second ballot which cleaning, polishing and picking up suppose won the stripping race? college career. The world is in need of gave authorization to sell bonds for litter for the uninitiated civilian) were You're right. It was the officers. good plumbers, electricians, the building (bonds which would be That's just one day in the soft sounded, Then the razors came out life of a combat infantryman. One of carpenters, secretaries, janitors, paid off by the approved extra and beards disappeared. Clean clothes draftsmen-you name it-the world millage) were turned down. September 1942 searched for a cartridge tor the fringe benefits on this particular needs all kinds of skilled people. were dug out and all was made ready day in the modern army was a free In Ingham county we are now Remarks last week on my rifle. The hens continued for the ceremonial arrival of the duke. But today's society places all the paying a portion of the millage and do the chicken business caused their squawking and I gave up peep show. emphasis on "going to college." not have a center. The entire millage heated protest from Mason the search for a cartridge and Educators itave realized this lack of will be assessed this year. lt could go residents who are allergic to grabbed an umbrella. The perception on the part of society for toward the construction of a county the theory of a hen coop in three of us surrounded the some time and have tried to fill the every back yard. I discovered coop and closed in. Were we building offering greater opportunities that there is a minority surprised! We found a needs for skilled workers through for our youth or it could go to a violently opposed to a return community or junior colleges and 'possum sucking an egg layed neighboring school district to pay of the old days when every by one of ll1e hens on the vocational- education centers of rental of vocational education family had a flock of night shift. learning. facilities used by the county. chickens. It might be Ingham county's Intermediate Everyone is not college material. necessary to set aside a That 'possum was bold school district proposed just such a These young people need the reservation for folks who as brass. He hardly blinked. center for all county youngsters last don't appreciate the crowing opportunity to learn a skill or trade He didn't lie down and play June and received partial approval to and take a constructive position in of roosters at dawn or the beauty of a Plymouth Rock possum. Neither did he establish such a center. today's world. Approval of the appear to be shamefaced at Next Sunday, May 11, is Mother's dusting herself in a flower Day.· Philadelphia May 10, 1908' in response Taxpayers became victims of the request to sell bonds will not cost you bed. being caught sucking eggs. He "communication gap" in that they just stood there and looked at To many of us it is a day of to a suggestion of Miss Anna Jarvis of as a taxpayer any more funds and that city. voted to approve the increased millage could mean thousands of doilars to I also had . other me until I fmally swung the memory - memory of the many times of 1.4 mills which would pay for the the economy by creating productive chicken trouble Sunday umbrella. Then he backed out when we were small children we In · 1914 President Woodrow members of society. night. We had meat for dinner the open door and casually brought our joys and our sorrows to Wilson, following a resolution by Sunday and so I wluttled off ambled away. The pullets still her knee for praise and consolation. roost up in the top of a congress, proclaimed the 2nd Sunday a chunk and made a Next Sunday is a day when those in 'May as Mother's Day and directed A Tribute to a Leader sandwich. Then I thought .it spruce tree and they were not' who are fortunate enought to have Dr. John A. Hannah, who might be a good idea to disturbed by the prowler. The that the flag be displayed on all public resigned recently as president of Michigan people including those . hens were upset, so my wife their mothers with them have an buildings on that day. in Ingham county are deeply remove some of the grease Michigan State university, and Mrs. and ink from my anatomy. I and daughter helped me carry opportunity to show that love for and It is most fitting that Mother's Day Hannah are to be honored at an appreciative of what Dr. Hannah has filled the bathtub and lay them one by one into the pride in the one who never deserts be observed on a Sunday. What appreciation dinner at the Civic done for MSU and for his state over there soaking and reading garage. We put them in the them, who stands ready to defend greater day could there· be to pay Center in Lansing on May 20. the years as he brought the University when I heard the most rear seat of the car and they them 'and who sacrifices much that tribute to man's greatest friend whose into the forefront of American unearthly squawks. I thought quieted down within a few her children may find happiness. Dr. Hannah for 25 years headed education. minutes. Monday morning love never dies, whose faith riever MSU and under his leadership the some of the folks .I had So go to church next Sunday and falters. They have an opportunity to displeased with my poultry when I went out to the car, I university grew from a "cow college" felt that the family had been wear a white flower for the mother The love of a mother for her show their appreciation by attending article last week were raiding who is gone or a red one for the to one of the leading institutions of my coop. richly rewarded fo~ the rescue children and their love for her,. is a the dinner, which is a public event for mother who is living. Do at least that never dying flame that bums brightly learning in the United States. all persons in the area of Lansing act the night before. There The dinner, which is to be I leaped from the were four eggs in the car, much for the woman who has given through all our lives. 1 interested_ in honoring Dr. and Mrs. bathtub and grabbed a shirt sponsored by the Chamber of Hannah. · three on the plush of the her all to make you worthy of the An old proverb says this: Commerce of Greater · Lansing, the and a pair of pants. Caroline back seat and one in the glove respect of mankind. "God could not be everywhere The program is designed to focus· awakened and she and her compartment (that little This Mother's Day will mark the MSU alumnae and Alumni 'clubs of mother rallied to the cause. and, therefore, He made Mothers. Ingham county, is correctly named. on the man who gave himself to the rascal). The only cleaning 61 st anniversary of this · thoughtful So next Sunday - and every day - world and especially to this area. While Caroline found the necessary was the emptying flashlight, I fruitlessly observance. The day was first give Mother the great love and respect of the ashtrays. observed in the churches of that is due her., WITH DELIBERATIONS four months old, Michigan's TAXA TION..Shall the state income tax go up? What ' r~ legislature finished drawing battle .lines for lawmaking ' about the cigarette tax? Should a greater effort be made • struggles at the 1969 session. ~ to improve administration of local property taxes? • And if veteran observers of the legislative scene can be These are some--but far from all--of the ~ believed, it'll be quite a war before it is over. em o lion-charged questions the Republican-controlled i Conflicts so basic and so numerous arc involved in the Senate and Democratic-dominated House must grapple • 2,937 bills poured into the hopper that leaders have with in the weeks ahead. · •' abandoned plans for a mid-summer fina adjournment. • Several bills arc involved in most of the basic conflicts,

"' "' ljl and each will represent a skirmish-either behind the FOURTEEN WEEKS of moderate and somewhat scenes in committee or out in the open on the 11oor. sedate proceedings ended abruptly when an avalancc of BOO bills hit the legislative mill. They affect every segment of the Michigan economy. Not only did the inpouring set a legislative record for ,p·•·:i/ bill offerings, but the measures contained seeds of some of :~ ffi:,;{~·· '·· '1Jj 'iK·:~~· the most bitter battles likely this session. COMMUNICANT CLASS· There were 43 children who celebr~ted receiving their first .Holy ~ommunion at the St. ic church of Mason at an 11 a.m. Mass, Saturday, Aprtl 26. Brendan K. Ledw1dge, Sister !'felen Joseph and * * * ff~~~~~/0 }~Get :~' ~~:::: ~:~o~artholomew instructed the children in the receiving of the sacrament of the Holy Euclwnst. OUT OF THE LATE-ARRIVING bills and those submitted earlier this session have emerged such One Year Ago-1968 fundamental conflicts as these: Ingham county supervisors gave approval to a tentative Labor vs. management-Shall the state minimum wage budget Monday. As submitted, it calls for the expenditure go from $1.25 to S1.50, $1.60 or $2 per hour? Should a of S6,632,550 which is a $975,000 increase over the three-year limit be imposed on the filing of job-connected current budget. Final action on the 1969 budget docs not injury claims under the workmen's compensation act? come until September. ~touutg~ Should collective bargaining powers extend to migrant Art Frank, who came to Mason from Shepherd high farm workers'/ school, hts been appointed Mason's varsity basketball MAGAZINE PAGE coach. He will succeed Bruce DePue who will step aside in * * * order to devote full time to his head football coach job. PUBLIC EMPLOYE STRIKES-Shall police and 10 Years Ago-1959 firemen be subject to binding arbitration? What about ll Muson school district property owners will voet on a 3 .. ------''If It Fitz school teachers? Should t.hey go unpunished under laws mill school building and site fund at the annual school ' prohibiting public employe work stoppages? election June 8. The board voted Wednesday night to • present the question to the people. The millage levy * * * would be for 5 years. It's Hard to be a Rotten l(id PAROCHIAID--Shall Michigan's 1,000 parochial schools receive state tax funds for teaching nonreligious Buyers of delinquent taxes paid $15,551.80 to County subjects such as reading, writing and arithmetic? Treasurer Laurence D. Purker Tuesday and Wednesday. They bought taxes for 1956 and prior years. PUBLIC SCHOOLS-Shall their financing structure be By Jim'Fitzgerald shifted from major emphasis on local property taxes to 20 Years Ago state and local income taxes? What level of additional tax Three Mason boys have been chosen for Wolverine aid can the state afford? Should giant districts such as Boys' State to be held in June Oil the Michigan State It's incredible - but comforting - that Scurvy could not much there. If a movie doesn't have a nude scene, those in Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids and other urban college campus. They arc Jack Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. still be alive and well in a Detroit burlesque th~atrc. it probably isn't a talkie. centers be decentralized? Joy 0. Davis; Ron Smith, son of Owen Smith, Warner · It's comforting to be reminded that kids d1dn't always This doesn't mean the kids arc worse today. It just Kean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kcan. get their behind-the-barn kicks by smoking pot and means the burlesque business is lousy. The strippers have HIGHER EDUCATION-Shall the medical schools at Mason school electors will vote again on the proposed printing dirty words in school new~pa~ers. They u~ed to diversified, with outlets on every corner, and you'd better Michigan State, Michigan and Wayne State universities be West Side school. The special election will be June 6. The skip school and steal away to tl~e b1g c1ty to see stJ1ppers check out the Avon lady before asking her in to meet expanded together or one at a time? What can be done proposal to bond the district for S200,000 to build the jiggle while baggy-panted comedmns pan.ted. . . Grandma ther. about the $200 million tax fund increase sought by the school was voted down 280 to 263 on March 21. It's incredible that Scurvy could still be at 1!. I first We adults have fashioned a world in which it's durn other eight state-supported colleges and universities? 50YearsAgo-1919 saw him in 1942 and he didn't look too young then. But hard for Junior to feel illicit and illegal. He cun't do it WATER POLLUTION AND RECREATION-Should Members of the 119th field artillery, Ingham county's there was an ad in tlui Free Press, just last week, for the behind the barn becuuse it's a glass carport. He can't do it the Legislature, state Water Rcsomces Commission or the own fighting unit, will arrive home from overseas next National Theatre, "Detroit's biggest & best burlesk.". ~nd laughing at Scurvy because Mom is horne laughing at communities themselves have the final word on how the Monday, May 12. With the unit will be the following it said "hilarious comedy by the one and ,only, ong~nal dirtier jokes on the Johnny Carson show. $335 million water pollution control bond money is Mason boys: Ray L. Crippen, Lieutenant Jay P. Sweeney, Scurvy." He must be 90 by now, the worlds oldest Dirty That's progress, I guess, just like air conditioning and spent? What were the voters promised last November with Stanton E. Elliott, DartT. Lang, Arthur Warfield, I-I ugh J. Old Man. anti-ballistic missiles. Only an old fogey would knock it. regard to the $100 million recreation bond program? Brown, August Cremers, Leo H. Crippen, Lawrence G. · Ah, nostalgia .. J . But please pass me a bright light while I thumb * * * Lanc;Raymond C. Rogers and Lawrence Bradman. . .. ' . · A dozen high school boys would l,eave home for scl~ool through my old scrapbooks .. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bravender of Dansville observed .!I but ·go to the poolroom instead. We d then break. up mto . , 1 , CRIME-Is there a need to relax restrictions against " police use of electronic surveillance (bugging) devices? the 50th anniversary of their marriage on Monday, May 5. groups of 2 or 3 ~nd hitch-hike 60 miles to Detrmt where Their children and grandchildren came home to help them we'd assemble in front of the Avenue Burlesk. There was Should the Attorney General and county prosecutors be granted broader subpeona power What benefit lies in mark the event. no question of a kid having his own car, or swi~ing his Dad's. It was early in World War II and everyth1!1g was revising the state criminal code? rationed except a father's wrath. ~ut thum.bing a nde was WELFARE-What can be done to cut the state's easy. When a motorist stopped, I d tell lum we were on steadily spiraling welfare costs? Should a comprehensive Order early our way to Detroit to enlist in the Marines. At the same study of the Michigan system be initiated this year, with a time my buddies would sing "Remember Pearl Harbor." I hope or belief of improving it next year? Mother's remdmber one old man who not only gave us a ride but *** for also $1 each with the admonishment to "kill one for me." STATE CAPITOL-What design should the future seat The box office sign said minors weren't allowed inside of state government embrace? Shall funding for the new Day the Avenue. But they had a bicycle rack outside.! was 14 Capitol get under way this year? What, if any, limit should the first time I went and the kids with me called me Pop. To the Legis Ia ture set on the overall price tag? Corsages be too young to buy a ticket to the Avenue, you had to Spending-To what degree shall the state yield to the be a fetus.· money demands of its departments and agencies? Should ELSESSER Roses, Plants We sat in the front row. The comics were always lawmakers stick to Gov. William G. Milliken's $1.51 4264 l

·The Auto-Bank *Corsages -'· and the walk up window made to order Join the 9-Mill ~lub ' will be open to serve you the regular hours Prompt delivery guaranteed By your professional telef/ori&t It will make you feel better! 9 A.M. tQ' 12 P.M. YOUNG'S FLOWERS DART NATIONAL BANK· Nlason, Michigan (Advertisement paid for by concerned school elet;tors) The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 7, 1969 -Page' A-6 ' .;~ ~ ::.',, -· _., ·. ,,•• Robins • Medcojf Vows Said ~t-:::;:: ..,: ~:~ ': > ~'~'.:I ·:;·:. '','\';~~: • •,:·.~:: 1::~·,;: February I . . In Saturday Morning Ceremony Women- ;\1 Wedding of Ingham· County' Planned Leilani Loucna Robins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mr.and Mrs. Verne Robins Sr. of East Race street, Leslie, became the Kenneth R. Parisian of bride of David Frederick Medcoff, the son of Mrs .. 354 East South street, Leonard Spooner, of State road, Leslie, at 11 a.m. on Mason Garden Club have announced the Saturday at the St. Cornelius and Cyprian Catholic church engagement of their in Bunker Hill, · daughter, Kathleen E. to The Rev. Father Leo Ramar officiated. Gives 500 Trees Given in mardage by her father, the bride wore a Robert C. Brown. He is bouffant wedding dress with bodice and sleeves of lace. The Mason Area Garden club has given over· 500 the son of Mrs. Kenneth Medallions of the lace were scattered across the skirt of · small white pine trees to Mason school children as the Brown of 2603 West Holt the dress. _club's Arbor day project. road. Her illusion veil was waist length, appliqued with The largest number of trees went to students at Miss · Parisian is a patterns of the lace and caught in place by lace petals. She Steele Street Elementary school. Children at St. James graduate of Mason high carried a cascade of yellow roses and white stephanotis. · · school also received trees. An additional 25 trees 'were school, class of 1967. She Kathy Lynne Robins was her sister's maid of honor. given to the city of Mason, is employed by the Three She wore a yellow brocade gown and carried bouquet of When. the trees were distributed on Monday, the Chefs restaurant. white carnations and yellow roses. children were given instructions by their teachers as to how to plant them at home. · The prospective The bridesmaids were Linda Mac Ellsworth of Leslie; bridegroom is a 1965 Madren

Patrons Friends .... Sunday, May 11

You're Invited *Arrangements To Our .... *Corsages *Dresses *Blouses OPEN HOUSE *Slips * R,ses *Sportswear *Hose Gowns . 11 a.m. to. 7 p.m. Pajamas Matchmg Robes *Combination Plants Thursday & Friday May 8th and 9th and Geraniums Hats To Crown her "Queen "[or Thanks to you we are Opening Our the day . ... new modern bank headquarters. Please join us and let us show you through the

PURSES New ... 440 SOUTH Mills Store .,_ __JEFFERSON DART NATIONAL BANK .. _ PH. 676-~515 Downtown Mason Ph .• 677-0391 Mason, Michifllln ..-· .-:.. . - ~,..,_ I J The lnJ:Jham County News, Wednesday, May7, 1969. Page A-7 I S,earch For Nursing Staff Mason OES Honors Mrs. George Green· Is Challenge To Mrs. Mickelsen ~ason chapter ISO OES held a reception and dinner hononng Mrs. Velma Green, grand representative of New Jersey, in Michigan, grand chapter of Michigan Order of : The sign on the desk of Mrs, Dorls ~lckelsen, R.N., This is condensed into a small chart, which is posted Eastern Stars on May I. director of nursing at Mason General hospital, says, "You weekly and gives the current working schedule. . The tables were decorated by Marjorie Welsh in a Gcitta Wanna", She says it takes 1.4 persons to fill one job position, May Day theme with May poles and violets, there were It may not be grammatically correct, but Mrs, 8 hours a day, 7 days a week. This may sound small pots of violets at each place. Mickelsen is looking for women who "wanna",, .want to Mrs. Jeanette Dart, mistress of ceremonies join the nursing staff at Mason General. At. the present intro.duced each speaker with a poem she created for th~ tinie the hospital's nursing staff includes 23 registered cveomg. nurses, 8 licensed practical nurses and 22 nursing aides, Warren Emrick , Mason high school music director, This includes both full-time and part-time nursing staff. presented a preview of "Girl Crazy" with part of the cast. . This is due to change however, especially on the 3 A welcome was extended to all by Martha Maddix p.ni, to II p.m. shift, A husband who is finishing studies worthy matron. · ' at Michigan State university, several spring weddings, as Special guests introduced were Robert Reighard,Past well as expected babies will decrease the nursing staff. Grand Patron; Dorothy Reighard, Past Grand Marshal; ' While talking with Mrs, Mickelsen in her attractive • Vera Nyc, Past Grand Organist; Gloria Mac Kenyon hospital office, it was obvious that filling the openings on Grand Committee Woman. ' her staff is her biggest concern at the moment. Michigan Reighard was presented with an honorary Nursing week, which is this week, is a good time for some membership in Mason chapter. of the area's nurses to give serious thought to joining her Mndlinc Fletcher gave a special tribute to Mrs. staff at the 57-bed hospital, she feels. Green, tracing her history of Eastern Star work. This was Mrs. Mickelsen freely admits that many nurses prefer .followed by other tributes to the honored guest and a to work in the larger Lansing hospitals. However she feels, thank you from Mr. and Mrs. Green. "for the nurse who likes to do everything, working at Marguerite Colby, Mason chapter secretary, received Mason General offers a challenge." all of the reservations. Seated at the guest book was Mr. and Mrs. George Green "It gives her an opportunity to be involved in all the Isabelle Miller. Printing of invitations and programs was different services ...to keep her finger in all, instead of handled by George Post. just one," she said. The services include emergency, Honoring Mrs. Green were June Fless, Grand Alberts Return Home obstetrics, medical-surgical and pediatrics. Representative of Utah, Battle Creek; Martha Weller, This applies not only to the RN but to the licensed Grand Representative of N. Dakota, Bedford; La Verne Mr. and Mrs. Hilcrd Albert left on Monday for their practical nurse and to the nursing aide. Kinne, Grand Rcprcscnativc of Illinois, Hastings; Dollie home in North Tonawanda, New York, after a week's visit Mason General offers an excellent opportunity for Soderlund, Grand Representative of Washington, Mt. with Mrs. Albert's mother and brother, Mrs. Agnes the nurse who retired from her profession to raise a family Morris; Anna Dunay, Grand Representative of Oregon, Cogsdill and Clark Cogsdill of Mason. and wants to get back into the tield. Mrs. Mickelsen told Elsie; Grace Decker, Grand Representative of Nova Scotia of one woman, soon to join the staff, who regrets having APPLY HERE· Mrs. Doris Mickelsen, R.N. director and P.E.I, Onondaga and Helen Parks, Grand Mr. and Mrs. Albert had also visited their son Doug left the profession altogether. She is anxious to relearn the of nursing at Mason General hospital, fi~ds tl1at Representative of Alberta, Dansville. and his wife in Waynersville, Missouri. Their son is now basic skills and to learn the new techniques of the maintaining a nursing staff is one of her never-ending The speaker of the evening was Rev. Keith Hayes of stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri, since his return profession. duties. Her door is open to nurses and practical nurses the United Methodist church, a Past Patron of America, from a year and a half in Vietnam. Mrs. Mickelsen said this nurse wishes someone had who are interested in working at the hospital. Chapter 234, OES. told her how important it was to stay in touch with her profession. The basic nursing techniques have not changed complicated, but Mrs. Mickelsen claims sl1e is not according to the nursing director. The biggest change has scientific in her planning of work schedules. Gesturing to been in medications. the charts before her she said, "I know if there is no-onc FORMAL WEAR . Mrs. Mickelsen is all in favor of part-time help. She here, I'm going to have to take someone from here to put ' admits that without the part-time workers, the job of there." RENTAL at DANCERS placement would be even more difficult. A good example A fair amount of her time is spent on the· phone is the cu'rrent 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. There is one calling part-time nursing staff members to schedule them full-time RN, 9 part-time RN's, one full-time LPN and 3 to work. headquarters for part-time LPNs.In addition there arc nursing aides. However, she admits to feeling pride when she She keeps track of all this on huge charts with the attends area nursing meetings and soh1cone says, "You are names of all the nursing staff and the hours they work. from the hospital that gives the good nursing care." She feels that Mason General does have superior nursing care. Because it is small, in Mrs. Mickelsen's words, "We usually Fairfie d try to work around people's problems." The nursing staff gets to know the patients and is able to make them feel more comfortable in the hospital situation. The North Aurelius PTO will hold its final meeting If you want a job where you will feel needed; if you She Shells of the school year on Monday, May 12 at 7:30p.m. at the are a registered nurse or a licensed practical nurse; if you school. There will be a musical program and election of want to be a nursing aide, Mrs. Mickelsen will be more than happy to talk to you. and officers. Everything *** from cllnner The Alaicdon school PTO carnival will be held at the First Aid Session jacket (with school on Friday from 6 until 9 p.m. There will be games, matching prizes, food and free baby sitting. There is no admission trousers) to (bottoms too) charge. Will Be Open To Public * * * VFW Post 7309 will me.et on Friday at 8 p.m. at the post home at Coy andJiull roads. The Sandhill Extension club will hold an open .. * * * meeting on Monday, May 19 at the Alaiedon township The Mason Women's club will observe its 50th hall. A lesson in first aid will be given by Richard Kranz. anniversary with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. on May 13 at At a recent meeting at the home of Letha Wells, Mrs. the First Methodist Church of Mason. "Thanks For the Robert Antcliff was re-elected secretary and Mrs. Edwin Memories" will be the theme. Felton was re-elected secretary. There was a discussion on "Managing Your Your favorite look in tops and bot!oms - Fairfield * * * Tensions". action wear easy care printed or striped tops paired Mothers of babies born in Mason General hospital with flared bottom nylon stretch pants or comfortable during 1968 are invited to a tea, to be held in the hospital dining room from 2 until 4 p.m. on Wednesday, May 14. MOTHERS' Will Love our ... nylon stretch Bermuda shorts. Come in, pick yours from our fresh summer collection. * * * The Esther circle of the Dansville Methodist church NEw Samsonite® Tops sizes 36 to 4l. will meet at the township hall on May 14. Dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. Bernice Wheeler is chairman. Pants sizes 8 io 18. **"' Cushionaire The Service Wive~ club w111 hold Its monthly bohemian style supper on Friday at 6 p.m.in the Red Cross building With Unique Foam Padded Comfort 1800 East Grand River, Lansing. Vincent Gebes w111 speak on how the American Red Cross can help the serviceman and his family. Guests should take a dish to pass and table Samsonit~ has cre:1ted a 111:11 concert ... with on~ simple idea. service. Call IV 4-746! to m9.ke reservations. Luxurious foam. Plm:cd on 'a llexibtc surporl. Covered with dec\•rativc vinyl. And c'•ntnured to your shupc on a strong, light­ weight. rust·resistant st~cl frame cuven:u with lustrous nutdoor baked enamel. The table tnps • TABLE $4U5 CART *"' * Aim 11\'lliffd•f.•: LOUNGE CHAIR S3U5 OTTOMAN 111.15 ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. McCalla are parents of a da~ghter, born in Mason General hospital on May 3. . *"'"' ': Mr. and Mrs. Jon Lyons of 2801 South Meridian J~tTHE DANCER co 1 ro!d, Leslie! are _the parents of a daughter, Tricia Ann, Friday The ~riendly D.epartment Store oo;n on April 27m Sparrow hospital, Lansing. 9:00- 9:00 MA·S'ON, .MICH. Dansvi lle Girl Will. Spend Month in Nigeria this Summer

DANSVILLE-Sjgne Renee Nelson, daughter of Mr. environment, is the heart of the Experiment program. and Mrs. J .C. Nelson, 3085 E. Dansville road, Dansville, , During her last three weeks in Nigeria Signc and her has been selected by The Experiment in International group will invite members of their host families to join Living to live abroad with afamily in Nigeria this sunm1er, them for an extensive travel. period throughout Nigeria. She is currently a senior at Michigan State univerisity, Seeing the host nation through the eyes of its nationals is The Experiment has been engaged in international a special feature of Experiment programs. Williamsto-n Seventh Day Adventist educational exchange since its founder, Dr. Donald B. Watt, first introduced a group of American youths to their French and German-speaking counterparts in Switzerland Church Will Observe Its Centennial in 1932. WILLIAMSTO:-l' - Mum hers of the Wllllamston Seventh­ Before Signe arrives in her homestay community Day Adventlst Church, 0!6 S, Putman street, as well as abroad, she will join 10 other members of her Experiment former members and friends, are looking forward to group for intensive preparation for the adventure ahead. saturday, May 10, whon they will celebrate the Centen­ The group, with the assistance of an experienced leader, nial of their church's organization, T wJII discuss the customs and culture of Nigeria and prepare to meet its people on their own terms. After sevoral ovangellstfc meetings in the 1860's, 14 For one month Signe and her fellow Experimenters persons jolnod Pastor Joseph Bales, onF:ebruary 19, 1869, will live with individual families in Nigeria. This firsthand In the organization of the first Seventh - day Adventist church in this community, which was to be known as opportunity to develop friendships, to learn the customs the Alaledon Seventh-day Adventist church, In the early \ and traditions, and to participate· in the activities of the I B70's a new church building was erected on Stillman h.ost country from the vantage point of a family road to accommodate the congregation, which grew rapidly and produced evangelists, doctors and nurses who served in foreign fields, as well as at home, 88 Names on Honor One of these was Dr, Hubert Swartout, who served in China for 10 years and whose articles regarding health Roll at Dans ville may still be read in such publica tons as" Life and Healih" NEW SIGN · Okemos is sporting a new welcome and "These Times". Dr. Swartout is now 80 years of DANSVILLE--The honor roll or the 5th marking compliments of an Okemos Garden club. Workmen are age and resides in Thousand Oaks, California, period In the Dansville schools announced this week by now in the process of constructing a planter around the Lon McCollum, principal, lists the names of 88 pupils, sign. Among other oarly church members were Daniel Hale, including 24 seniors, 9 juniors 12 sophomores, 15 father of the late Mrs. Verdie Shepler, the Matthews, freshmen, 15 8th graders and 11 7th graders. ·. who were the parents of Mrs, Blanche Merrifield or Wll­ The complete list follows: llnmston, and Mrs, Mina Liverance, mother of Mrs. Beth Seniors--Sally Bowen, Darrell Braman, Ann Clery, Garden Club Erects Bennett and Mrs, Ethel DeCamp, both residing on Ml!Jdle Carol Curtis, Denise Felton, Vicki Frye, Cerise Fuhrman, street, Charles Galbreath, Dorene Graf, Esther Hurford, Mary Ann Lippert, Elizabeth Me Phee, Candance Miller, Betsy Since a majority or the church members now living Mullins, Susan Nottingham, Ronald Hae, Jeanne Reaume, Oliemos Welcome Sign resided in the immediate Williamston area, they dec•ded Margie Sharland, Lola Sizemore, Jlll Smalley, Gall to relocate their church in Williamston, where property van Patten, Kree Ann weaver, Mary Wing, and Louise OKEMOS - An Okemos welcome sign, near the w~s purchased and on August 18, 1057 groun?-brealdng Woods, Okemos Road - Mount Hope intersection, has been ceremonies were comlucted at the present Site. In De­ Juniors--Connie Carmoney, Marilyn Chelf, Christine erected by the Okemos Garden Club, cember, of that year, services were conducted in the Cornett, Prlscllla Diehl, Vickie Fairbanks, David The redwood sign displays a limestone arrowhead cut basement of the new church, followed in June 1959 by Sheathelm, Susan Tuthill, Sharon Weisenberg, and Patrice by Williamston sculptor, Charles Cooper. · open-door services in the main auditorium. This is the Seventh Day Williams. Evergreens to be planted at the base of the sign arc also Adventist church in So;Jhomores -- Jean Battlge, Betty Bowne, Sandra part of the project which has cost the club about $I ,000. It was a happy occasion when, on January 23, 1960, Williamston which will Brooks, Elizabeth Carlen, Denise Cornell, Brenda Mason, dedication services were conducted with G.E. Hutches, Theresa Oakley, Susan Rae, Mary Reaume, Richard Rice, then Michigan Conference president, presiding. observe its Centennial next Sunday, May 10, The church Luclllle Woods, and Janice warner, 56 From Ingham County Since 1900, the church has built, maintained and oper­ Freshmen--Martin Braman, Ed Burgess, Ranae Davis, ated a school with an enrollment this year of 22 students. was organized in February 1869. The first pastor was Susan Frost, Kim Fuhrman, Steve Gentry, Cfata Hicks, The congregation extends to the community an invitation Marilyn Kemler, Greg Leider, Barb Mason, Jeff Ruest, 390 MSU Students Attain to attend this centennial celebration, The schedule of the Joseph Bates. The present Terri Smalley, Nick Tabachkl, Kathy Van Patten, and day's activities follows: church {shown here) was Gary Wilcox, 9:30a.m. - Sabbath School completed in June 1959 and Eighth Grade--Gloria Adams, Betty Hic!(s, Sandra All A's i:Q Winter Term 11 a.m.- Church services, Speaker, R.D. Moon, Presi­ dedication services were Me Phee, Karen Minix, Debra Week, Rodney Allen, dent or Michigan Conference, conducted in January 1960. *Dennis Bradley, Kevin Brewbaker, Don Brown, Grace EAST LANSING -- Michigan State University honor­ 12 - Dinner for all The present pastor is Elder Douglas, Carlton Haarer, Billie Jo Hicks, Anne Pulling, ed 390 students for outstanding academic achievement Stuar Snyder, shown here at Charla Resler, Jill Shari and, Peter Shlnevar, and Christl during winter term, 1969, Of this number 56 were from 2:30 p.m. - Centennial Services, Speaker Duane Miller, right. Van Patten. Ingham. pastor Lansing church. Seventh Grade--Richard Carlen, Phil Scripter, Sue Each student must attain a grade of 4 or 4,5 ( A or 5:30 l,m, - A musical program (with emphasis on Sebastian, Cairn Beck, Patty Cooper, Allan Culham, A-plus) In every course to be placed on the honor roll Mothel"'s Day) Mark Curtis, Ray Heaton, Cynthia Kroel(er, Debbie Lin­ offering "recognition of the highest attainment lnscllolar­ Vespers will be held at sundown, followed by a social Inger, and Carol Simpson, shlp," evening, with refreshments, at the People's State Bank The students were feted at an Academic Achievement reception center. Dinner by MSU Acting President Walter Adams and Pro­ Pastor, Stuart Snyder vost Howard R. Nevllle, Flr~t Elder, A.R. Mohr Dane ville Woman Becom_es The Ingham county list included 25 from East Lansing, 21 from Lansing, 3 each from Mason and Okemos, one each from Holt and· Haslett and 2 from Williamston, -----1:·:Citizen; Wants to.-V{}te · They are: FIRST 1/V_ DANSVILLE-Mrs. James Mitoska of Dansville became MASON - Alice D. Decamp, 189 Barnes Road; Andrew an American citizen in ceremonies conducted by Judge R, Gilpin, 405 S. Rogers street; Malonnie Kinnison, 560 FARM CREDIT. Donald Reisig Thursday at the city hall In Lansing, Twenty­ E. South street, six new citizens were sworn in by Judge Reisig, HOLT - Robert Schultheiss, 141 N. Aurelius road, '· Born in Nova Scotia, Mrs, Mitoska came to Michigan HASLETT - Velma L. Rau, 5870 Okemos-Haslett 13 years ago as the bride of James Mitoska of Holt. road, She first applied for citizenship September 25, 11 68 at WILLIAMSTOH - Hedwig L, Lambrette, 43 Fuller which time a hearing was held and 2 witnesses, Mrs. street: Michael B. Lanphear, 2260 E. Grand River avenue, James Richardson and Mrs, Patrick Risner, testified as EAST LANSING - Charles V. Almdale, 757 Burcham \! to her right to become a citizen of the United States. drive; Richard F. Alex, 1135 Michigan avenue; Judith M, NEW Naturalization ceremonies are held twice yearly enabling Barlow, 1114 University Village; Roger A, Bashore,l569J those applying time to reconsider the awesome step Spartan Village; Keith R. Baudoin, 1419 J Spartan Vll· they are undertaking. lage; John G. Bradbury, 1544 Spartan Village; Eugene Asked what she planned to do first now that she was an K. Dayton Jr., 763 Burcham drive; John F. Dojka Jr., American citizen, Mrs, Mitoska replied: "I'm going right 914 Lilac; Bruce s. Drake, l624E Spartan Village; Thea­ home and register to vote, I'm voting even though there ron J. Earegood, 528 Linden; Marharette E. Greer, 27 is only one candidate now running for the Dansville school Haslett street; Linda L. Hanson, 1159 Marigold; Susan board," Holcomb, 939K Cherry lane; Donna R. Howe, 14470 Spar­ ~·... ,~ tan Village; Richard C. Hula, 635 Abbott road; Denny c. .~ • Stainless Steel J Prepare for Carnporee McClure; 1534H Spartan Village; Roger A. Page, 1106 .• 0UTSIDE for lasting ~ Production Credit DANSVILLE-The Wolverine patrol of the Boy Scout A University Village; Andrea S. Rains, 1112C University ¢ brightness Village; Jane E, Roraback, 637 Greencrest; Patricia ... Association Troop 1/770 had a weekend camp in preparation for tho >I camporee, The boys camped on the John Tostevln pro­ strandness, 635 Sunset Lane; Patricia A, Swagler, 756 E, Carbon Steel CENTER 148 E. Ash 676-2144 Grand River Avenue; Mark Veenendaal, 216 Tanager ·~ for fast, even heat perty, Those participating were Patrol leader, Aaron ~ Tostevin; Scouts, Phillip West, Mike Fitts, Steve Schmidt Lane; Roberta F. White, Albert street; Patricia Wllson, • Stainless Steel and Jim Emmons. · 301 A University Vlllage; Rochelle Wright, Oakland drive. "'" INSIDE cleans in a Sunday vlsllers of Mr. & Mrs. John Tostevln and sons LANSING - Kathryn A. Anderson, 904 Woodview drive· ·"'"' were Mr, '& Mrs. Hobert Mahaney and children of Lansing • twinkling Wlty Beatrice Bllheimer, 108 S, Hosmer street; Roger B, Chard: ... & .. and Mr. and Mrs, David White granddaughter of Brighton. 9!9 Donora street; Maryjo Duffield, 2103 Quentin; Carla • Tlte J. Harrison, 124 Lyman drive; Lois J. Hunsley, 307 I".. N. Sycamore street; Gary D. Kramer 2937 Kenwlckclrcle· ..• Helen M, Kuehnmuench, Coolidge 'street; Kathleen L: ~ + Christian Maler, 1325 Berten street; Mary L. Male, 1325 Berten ~ street; James D. McGannon, 1418 Vine street; Judith s. -~.. McKellar, 324 s. Detroit street; William J, Murphy, 332 ,.. Science Shady Hill lane; Gary W. Muther, 420 s, Walnut street; ..~ Robert Patterson, 412 w. Genesee street; Gale A. Payne, :· 116 E, Greenlawn avenue; Lawrence J. Pienta, 239 Pick­ .. Monitor ·~ wick; Gregory J. Salyer, 739 Cawood; Alan L, Verplanck, .. 727 N. Foster avenue; Steven A. Ward, 1020 Prospect - reconnuends · street; Donneale F, Zoner, 912 Kenwood drive, •"' you read your local INDY

protective ne\VSJtaper ~lameguards Your local newspaper keeps you in­ formed of what's happening in your area-- community events, public 500 Enjoy the gleaming elegance and carefree meetings, stories about people in your vicinity. These you can't- and convenience of "Continental" stainless steel shouldn't- do without. cookware by West Bend 9-PIECE SET HOW THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS "Continental" by West Bend keeps its brand-new look for years. Cleans easily, YOUR LOCAL PAPER The Monitor specializes in analyzing too, and the carbon steel core ussures improved heat efficiency. Enjoy a stain· and interpreting national and world less cooking reputation with "Continental"! Set includes l, 2 and 3 quart covered news ..• with exclusive dispatches SALE Sauce Pans, 10" Skillet, and 6 quart Dutch Oven with cover that fits the skillet from one of the largest news bu· too! · ~eaus in the nation's capital and !rom Monitor news· experts in 40 overseas countries and all 50 states. TRY THE MONITOR -IT'S A PAPER lOACRES OF GREAT THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY o~;K.rtl ··.· • ~ • _; ~··~··· ~. . -. ·1ill'-• ,r i .. ·.· .. The Christian Science Monitor BUYS. NEW· USED AND DEMOS ._;; ·' ___ ,-.r:·=: ·...... ------One Norway Street 8" SKILLET I 0" SKILLET I llT. COVERED 2 QT. COVERED 3 llT. COVERED 6 llT. COVERED Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 M-43- Old Grand River West of Williamston WITH COVER WITH COVER SAUCE PAN SAUCE PAN SAUCE PAN DUTCH OVEN Please start my Monitor subscription lor tne period checked below. t enclose $6.75 $10.25 $5.45 $7.25 $7.95 $10.95 £ .(U.S. funds). ::::J l YEAR $26 0 6 months $13 0 3 months $6.50 Name: ______DIK WATSON~ Street, ______,;. __ _

CitY------~11/4eu 74e ZJuz/4 /lu" State ZIP Code_. ------Plo17 _ _.iiiiiiiill___ llliWiiiil iiiiAiiiMiiiSTiiiiON • TIL 9:00 li5·11ii21iil11-• The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 7, 1.969. Page A-9 .---~· f:U-~~~...--:---1-r/ I~ I~Jbi I nt,~.~ ~

~ , I I . :t .. , :~ : .... J GYMNASIUM ~----· :: '':! '-''- NATATORIUM L : LOCK~R ... ·-: I! ·- ': ~ ~- • • =;.t• I 1----~ J :: I ' ' •• ...... ,.- I I '" . . .. ···- L : ~----: 1 I li ~. : :~J '!1;,-r. [I:J:S --1 c____j :_-_: 7r-----1J Ji-1!: L ~ru : _ - . -~ : ______L:~-'d ·1___ __ I _I______1: ·;-· __....__,

Dansville . ··,__ . :: "I / . ;,;~~~J>:.'--. ~ ~-:~ ' :: -~" _Doings ·f~~:_;:l ~~,:~:t: s~~~~~· ... ~l 1 t : :· · • · o

DANSVILLE-Mrs, Benton Fruchey of Columbia City, Indiana, spent Wednesday through Friday with Mrs, Maggie Scripter. Mrs, Fruchey and Mrs, ScrJpter Thursday visited several friends and relatl ves, among who were Mr, and Mrs, Phillip Scrlpter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fruchey of High ~o~l. Flo~lan ~~~~·~'~~·CLA 5ROO l....'--.11.-·~·- , Rives Junction, Mr. and Mrs, Dick Baniels of Rives PRO POSED Junction and Mr, ami Mrs, Wllbe r Coons of M~.son, HIGH SCHOOL FOR Louis Scripter, and Mrs, Maggie Scripter and Mrs, -= ==== Hf.SLETT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Mina Russell and son were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Coons of Mason. Mr. and Mrs, G, H. Foste1· and son, Ted, had a barbecue CLEANUP COMMITTEE Members of the at their home for Mr, and Mrs. Richard Feasel of Eaton "clean-up" Haslett committee arc shown here. From left Rapids, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Todd and family and Mr. Haslett Votes Bonds to right arc: Mrs. J .W. Eckenrode, Mrs. C.M. Ellis, Mrs. and Mrs, Larry Haskell and family of Dansville. E.W. Roelofs and Mrs. G.W. Fuller. Miss Myrnetta Curtis spent the weekend In Detroit with her sisters, Mrs, Marlon Davis and Miss Margret Haslett Forms Committee Curtis. They attended a party saturday, For New High School Mr. and Mrs, Roy Glover were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Risch Sunday evening. HASLETT •• Haslett school district vote1·s approved . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Quenby spent the weekend at a $3,475,000 bond Issue April 28, building which was made out of flagstone In 1900, Escott To Make Area 'Beautiful Harrison. said, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne !{!nne and son were guests of Ttle approved bondage will be used to finance the build· The new building Is expected to be opened tn September HASLETT -· A. committee has been formed here to Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Alwood of Holt, fora pancake breakfast lng of a new tugn scnoo1 ana tile renovation of tne present 1971. I "clean up" Haslett, Sunday Morning. high school to a junior high. The community cean up will .take place during Michigan week, May 17-24, Results showed 640 yes votes and 328 no votes. Richard "WE'LL PACK Tl1e memllers' first meeting was April 23, The next Students Present Play Escott, superintendent of schools, said the 968 votes cast YOUR PICNIC" meeting, Monday was With representatives from area was the largest number of voters ever to turn out for a 8% clubs, LESLIE-Sixteen members of the Leslie High Senior school election, Among the clubs and organizations Involved are Lions ... interest paid Students were In the play "Cheaper by the Dozen" on S

Mrs. Walter S. Strange of Stockbridge was elected first vice-president of the Michigan Federation of Music clubs at the 52nd annual convention at the Hayes motor hotel in Jackson, April 30 through May 3. Mrs. M. Cedric Dowling .o'f Jackson was elected state president. Attending the b.oard. dinner; given in the. town club rooms of the hotel were Mrs. George Brooks of St. Johns, Mrs. A.V. Smith of Mason and Mrs. Strange. Others attending the convention were Mrs. B. D. Walker, Mrs. Lester Kraft, Mrs. Kevin J. Farley and Mrs. HarJo Smith, president of the Leslie Music study club . . The presentation of the Grinnell award winner, Nancy Joan Wilson, in two compositions, one by Chopin and the second by Peter Mennin; and of the Elizabeth Gardner Award to Marilyn Mae Mercer, in 3 compositions by Schubert, Puccini and Cyril Scott, were well received. Chancelor D. B. Varner of Oakland university was the main speaker. Mrs. Walter Strange

YIELD EXPLOSION! -

DALE MEYERS HAD FUNK'S G-4110 IT YIELDED 128.8/ A. ON 12 ·ACRES. SAVE BYTHETENTH ... EARN FROM THE FIRST We have a complete stock of planter Can'tget your money to East Lansing· Savings on the first of the month? plates on hand. We'll wait. At East Lansing Savings we give you 10 extra days at the. beginning of each month to add to your passbook account and still East GET YOUR SEED receJve earnings from the first. Earn more-save by the tenth, earn from CORN EARLY! the first-at any one of the three offices of East Lansing Savings. Lansing.' . · SAVE REGULARLY WHERE YOU EARN AND LOAN 4.4%CURRENT RATE-THE HIGHEST S ASSOCIATION -· 8VID{JS ·' ' RATE PAID ON INSURED PASSBOOK SAVINGS. l. ERIN KNOLL EAST LANSING: 303 ABBOTT ROAD ,, ' IN THE LANSING AREA LANSING: 721 N. WAVERLY } HOLT: 1969 SOUTH CEDAR .;- . ....~· ',FARMS '~ q.. 2165 Holt Rd. !l.· .• Wil/iamstnn Ph. 655-1825 Michigan Wee~ •" ~ II Plans Made • LESLIE--The Leslie City Council postponed the' ne~t. meeting from May 1Oth to May 20th, since the 19th Is the day the J\IIHyor from Lnltevlew will be here In the Mayor's Exch'ange program for Michigan Weelt. Many plans for the day were made, Mrs, Ann Drew, City Clerk, Is the official hostess for the event. Sealed bids were received and opened on the.barn !Ike structure to be sold from property recently acquired by the city. William Thomas recelvep the bid for $210, 1',Pete" Robey who was appointed to look Into the Capacity Crowd Enjoys Concert library situation made his report •. It was founcl everything but the books belong to the city. It was decided by members of the council to upgrade the equipment, The first purchases wlll be a table and chairs needed by tho librarian which By School Bands, Choir, Glee Club will cost approximately $B5,

DANSVILLE - A ca;:m~Jty crowd was on hand Tuesday evening to on;oy th,e Dansvllle junior and senior high ard Bernstein's "West Stele Story'', "Etude Romantlque", Okemos Senior Citizen school spring concert under the directoa of Jon Francis, "The Shada•v or Your Smile" from The Sandpiper, a Sam­ Opening selections by the 2a momber junior choir were ba for Flutes and "Niagara", A "Concerto Americana'' faa­ "Happintlss" from "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" turing all time American ballads was also a great hit. Luncheon Well Attended Greatly. praising from the sidelines the dtrect!onaJ' and "This Land Is Your Land" by WO•)die Guthrie, OKEM05-The Senior Citizen group luncheon was well The Girls Glee club, consisting of 23 senior high girls feats of Mr. Francis was his former director, Carl Brem­ er of Owosso and the band director of last year a close attended last Monday, Tho group met at the Okemos hlgij chose selections from "Camelot" - "lf Ever I Would college frleml, T>Jm Tucker. school cafeteria and a discussion on Wills and property Leave You" and "Tile Sound of Music" - "M:; Favorite transfers by Ronald Griffith from g Lansing law. firm. His Thinrrs" A special treat was the duet by Peggy King and talk created interest and a number of questions came Marilyn Chelf with guitar singing "Souncls of Silence" from '1ls audience afterwards, The affair was part' of th~ his sophomore year at As- Ingham County Students joint efforts of the Communit)' Education program of th~ The junior band 43 members strong, entertained with school and 1\iawanls Club, 4 numbes; "Hoed~wa'', "Evening Prayer," "Soliloquy" Also sponsored by these two groups was the tour of the' and "S'Cool Room Blues'', "Soliloquy" was a high EAGLE SCOUT·Douglas J, Ward has received his Oldsmobile plant In Lansing on Thursday afternoon:. school baild numlmr selected for the band festival In 196a, Awarded Degrees at WMU Eagle Scout award at an underwater ceremony presented The regular monthly bohemian dinner for senior citizen's The senior band with 71 members received a standing by Explorer Post 10 at the East Lansing State Police pool, will be Friday, May 9 at 12 noon in the Okemos Community ovation tor their porformance with highlights from Leon- KALAMAZOO-A total of 1,724 students were Ward began his career in scouting as a member of Cub Church. A program planned by Mrs, Cora Hlnchy wll~ awarded diplomas by Western Michigan university at the Pack 240, sponsored by the Holt Kiwanis club. He then follow the lunch period, ·; close of the winter semester on April19. Featured speaker advanced to Scout troop 40, sponsored by the Holt ·, Who, ·where, for the ceremony was Michigan Governor William G. Presbyterian church and then advanced to Explorer Post' Milliken. 100, sponsored by the Michigan State Police Post at East Band Boosters Plan Graduates from this area who received degrees are: Lansing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jnothan Ward, LESLIE - Robert Philip Brown, 233 N. Main street; 2043 Hamilton, Holt. For Chicl\:en Barbecue: Blanche I. Hatfield, 5106 State road; Larry Douglas When In Leslie Rouse, 208 S. Main street. DANSVILLE-The Dansville Bancl Boosters are making LESLIE- Mr. and Mrs, Lisle Goff who spend their winters arrangements for a chicken barbecue Memorial D~y OKEMOS • Dell James Brokaw, 3161 Meridian road; l(indergarten Roundup following the parade, . In Bradenton, Florida, are usually home In Leslie by May Kathryn Lynn Moulton, 4466 Manitou drive. first but wlll be another G weeks according to Florida The barbecue will be served In the multi -purpose room physicians who say that Mrs, Goff will have to remain EAST LANSING - Robert Farrell Eck, 1149 Sabron of the Dansville school. Co-chairmen are Mrs. L.D. there that length of lime, Mrs, Goff has returned home drive; John Patrick Kelly, 1131 Daisy lane; Steven Hillier Scheduled for Friday Prebble and Mrs. Carl Beclt, · ·from the Manatee hospital In Florida but must be In contact Pletz, 820 Huntington road. . . warren Mueller is in charge of arrangements, Boy with doctors there, . HOLT. Fredrick Claude Wilson, DeU1i Manor, DANSVILLE -- The annual registration of puplls to enter Scouts will do the actual barbecue work. Approximately 23 women attended the open house at the LANSING- Charles Frank Bostrom, 1523 Park avenue; kindergarten next fall at Da.Jsville will be held In the Plans for the event were discussed at a meeting C!f 1 Baptist parsonage when Mrs. Thomas Elsey received Sue Ellen 1 Dase, 2100 Lyons avenue; Phyllis Jean kindergarten rooms Friday, May 9, 1969 from l-4 P.M. the Band Boosters last Thursday. , lay women from the various churches in her home, They Franchino, 910 Dryer Farm road. At this time parents and children will meet the teachers Mrs, Lavern Timmins, secretary reported on the various heard an interesting talk by Mrs, Ray Behmer of Detroit aJld see the materials w;ed ln kindergarten, The public money making projects conducted during the last school on the topic of "The Reality of Christianity In a Woman• s health nurse, ·a doctor from the county dental health year, Bake sales netted a total of $127.05, wrestling meet World", Most of those present were from the three major clapartment, and the school speech thera~:Jisl: will also be sales a total of $93,57 with the btl\: money-maker beinE: churches in Leslie. Refreshments were served. 60 Help Leon Ramalia present to confer with parents about related problems. the candy sales, A total of 3,030 boxes were sold with an varsity cheerleaders chosen by Judges Jeff Hartnell, To be offlclally enrolled In September 1960 a chHd estimated profit of between $1,050 and $1100, being real­ Kathryn Moran, Charles Wedermeyer, and Linda Bland­ mu.~t be 5 years of age by December 1, 196n with a ized, Prizes to the top salesmen are to be a watch as ing are: Varsity, Kathy Campbell, Jana Wellman, Rose Ma,.k His 70th Birthday certificate of birth as p:·oof of age. first prize, a complete camera outfit as second prize, Mary Mentink, Bonny Hart, Vicki Hunter, and Denise Proof of Immunization against smallpox, diphtheria, a transistor radio as third prize and stuffed toys to be Parker, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Jana Wilcenskl, whooping cough, polio, tetanus and measles ancl a tulmr~ awarded to the runners-up. The salesmen eligible for BUNKER HILL-About 60 relatives were Invited to a these prizes were all members of the band. Kathy Ion, Jackson and Kane, 520 INGHAM COUNT 'l, M!CtHGAN . , talk and demonstration on the grooming of horses. Cherry St., Laaslng, Mlchiganon the following iteml.zed equipment until 2:00 P.M. - E.S.T,, May 15, 1969, TO THE QUALIFIED ELEC'TOIW IJI' SAl!) SCHOOL, Joe Adair DISTRICT: , Bids are to includ•: all labor, materials, services, Please Take :-ic•llce that the Annual Election of said Sheriff's Department transportation and all other necassar y items required 3chool District will be held on Monday, June o, 1969;' America's for the proper installation of the equipment in room~ · THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSOHS MA"! :~EGIS•" d~:;Jgnated by the Board of Education, Installed ready TER WITH THE APPROPRIATE CITY OR TOWNSHU,, Sale Has Everything for use In accord with equtpmunt and furnishings plan, CLERKS, IN ORDER TO BE EL!GISLB TO 'vOTE AT, The equipment contractor shall dispose of a~l cartons THE ANNUAL SCHOOL BLF:C'i'ION CALLED TO BE Bicycles and everything ,from soup to nuts will fo on Hidden Jewels" and debris used for packaging of eq·Jipment. HELD ON MONDAY, JtJNE fJ, 19G9, IS FRIDAY, MAY sale at the annual Ingham county shenff department s sale 9, !969, PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK Joe Adair is a young explorer who feels equally at The base bid shall lnclUiltl all items as specified Saturday, May 17, according to sheriff department P,M,, ON THE SAID FRIDAY, MAY 91 1969, ARE NOT: officials. "We are selling everything that the department home on any continent. When he isn't hunting 'f"hale by manufacturer, color or fabric, Other man'.lfactured ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL SCHOOLELEC·; has recovered but people have not claimed," they said. in the arctic or scouting Africa's domains, he is pilot­ Items of comparable quality may be !lid as an "alter­ TION. ing his own plane to new.horizons of fun and adven­ nate" to the spe.::Jflcattons. Complete descriptive ma­ Persons planning to register with the respective city" terials shall be Included to SIJPPDI'i each proposal ture. Mr. Adair has lived or worked or traveled in submitted, or townr;hip clerks must ascertain the days an:! '10urs · QUAliTY NEW TREADS m~~os over forty countries. on which the clerks' offices are op.:n for registration: • Equlpmeut contractor shall quote unit costs, a.1d Each city and to·nnshlp clerk also will be at his In "America's Hidden Jewels, he applies bold, new office between the hours of 8:00 o'clock, a.m., and filming techniques to bring his audience a colorful and total costs for each item specified. It shall be expressly agreed tha• the Bo:~rd of Education may select any 5:00 o'clock, p.m., on Saturday, May 3, 1969, . memorable and fun filled travelogue experience! Item Oll 'i unit cost basis, · This Notice is given by orcler of the Board of Educa­ tion of Mason Public Schools, Ingham CoJnty, Mi.chlgan, Equlpme,JI contractor shall furnish a written guarantee for a period of not less tha.1 on~ year - (dated from the time of acceptance of the work and receipt of final Travel &Adventure Series payment) • against defects of materials ao1d workmanship. Rexford C. • 'M ...,. ,_ PUll more rubber where. The Board of Education reserves the right to accept the we•r 11- in the shoulder •re•. ot• reject any or all bids, waive Irregularities In the . • •• "..UC.." TIIUD -.. we1r11onaer MASON KIWANIS CLUB bids, or accept the bid whlc.'l serves the best interest ,for exlr• rn!l••lle •nd depend•ble lt~ce. of the Ing:1am Intermediate School District, Secretary,

Single Admission $1.50 Board ot Education CLINE·JIR£ SERVICE Ingham Intermediate School District Board of 1250 N. t:«<.r All Tickets Available At The Door Educatio~, Phon. 699-2372 Dr, William J, Rogers · Superintendent Danny L. Osborne, son of Mr. Robert Osborne or :J4UU ., ' ' . . The Ingham County News, Wedne~day; May 7.; 19G9. Page A·1 r. Every Road, Ol

·}it~ ,..., ~· settlement ~· ~·· The beaver, an ~nimal of great usefulness MOFHIR's ~o Michigan Indians, influenced the pattern of settlement by the white man in the State, points lOWarsr 9u t Dr, Philip Mason, 1 Wayne State University archivist and professor of history.· The path of settlement in the State followed beaver colonies BONUS DIVIDEND BONUS DIVIDEND principally .because white . . . men wanted beaver hair to make felt hats, which in the early 19th Century MARGARINE were fad items of wearing .a'pparel. The newcomers SPARTAN bartered with the Indians .who lived near these QUARTERS .colonies and did much .. with trapping of their own. 1-lb. ctn 'oupon below The dams paved the 'way for many of the valley meadows which Swift's · exist in Michigan today. ~hese meadows, often GOLD called "beaver meadows," were created when beaver CREST :ponds gradually silted in . .and flat-bottom valleys ·remained, the Wayne 'historian says. ro. Because his flesh was delicioqs, his furred skin valuable for bed robes and clothing, and his hides convertible to thongs, the beaver had for many centuries served Michigan Indians as the buffalo had served ' Indians of the .. plains··· states. He was a major staff of life. Later he sup plied the necessary pel try to barter with traders. Michigan Indians employed various devices to capture the beaver. Traps were used extensively; and often POTATO SALAD 4 ta f:41tte/ the Indians tapped the beaver's dam, catching the animals when he - U.S. NO. 1 MAINE - water dropped. The Indians never . killed a whole colony of ;: "beaver in a particular lake POTATOES :; or pond; they alwasy left t enough to insure a future ·~ \ POUND \ ·. ~supply, the Wayne ~ historian points out. The BAG ':Fretlch soldier, 99( ·, Lahontan, observed that ::the Ottawa hunted :~ beaver in the Saginaw GREEN ONIONS ~ VaiJey "every other ~ year," so as not to kill : off all of the animals in GREEN PEPPERS :: that area. . White settlers added ; a special touch to man's RADISHES ~~appreciation of the ~~ :~~ i; beaver when they started ~ using beaver scent glands, : known as castors, to • produce castoreum, a : fixative for perfumes. • Today the beaver is ~ still playing an improtant ·role tn water con­ : servation. His dams slow : down the rush of excess : water downstream, and ~ the stored water seeps : into the ground. Michigan has : various seasons and ; quotas for beaver :trapping, based on : abundance in any given • ~ area. Beaver meat is still :eaten by epicure : sportsmen who consider : the paws and tails special • delicacies. F'.l!· ..llij?!l!lll E"!! ; Only experienced ~ F'B "2 . 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS :: woodsmen can even MARGARINE i -.11M •uiCMl)l Of •nv ~ catch sight of a beaver in p1rcha~e EFFECTIVE THAU SUNPAY, IMV I\, 1969 01iMUn-SPARTA~ 10 C.;~ of SUN Sara he Frozn ' ;: his native habitat. Shy 1-lb. Cllt. : RIGHT RESERVED TO QUANTITIES UIIT I- a1111 11111 tO~,Oiil ·: TAN LOTION lAKED GOODS I I U Del 01 ·~II fOOD DIOU f: CO•I~••~ llrl~l\ Sun Mil~ 11'69 · ~ and quick, he is under IIIIU Sun.M•l' 11'G9 j: .DO ... ,,,... , ·MD.'.'.~~-:~~~;.~-~ ~~:~q ,; :: water at the first sound 'lrrnm""'"" omtml\1'f(rtmmf D. of an intruder. Before :; diving, he slaps his tail to IF-4- iJ!Piifi!!~ j-ft )I) ·lh'FM' FE- i I AWfJM~ ~: C!eate a resounding danger : 50 EXTRA STAMPS ~ 10 0 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS ; 50 £XTRA SUMPS : •n• rm11Ait u ~ 111.- '= t 1: ~1gnal· ·~hat every beaver •1111 ru~t"&H 01 •••tt..,, fUIII Mt~lS[ Of " "Ill I'UICUU ~I , ~ ~ COUN11Y FRESM ~ ~ knows. Thus the searcher ~ 5·1111 co•~· i 3·1•s. or ••r• · ,: ••r 2-••••· , ~ : . lms l•rt• · .; ; 2·1•1. S111r111 g · ' . ICE CIEAI ~ ~ .....fr ....,. .. ' · ~~. HAIIUiGEI · . : liEF stEAlS .~ •....ww,.mtiU S..n. Mar 11'19:§: ·; Pt11Ptro11 Plu• : f SliCED IACOII ~ ~ sees only a quiet pond, "# tou~c" utr~l$ SUn. Mit t1'!il ~ · .: UU~PIIIIPrli' $""· U1~ 11'69 ~ .: tcUPOIIIII'IUI Swn. MAIJ 1111:0: 1 tOU~OII !IPII[I ..n. M.,- 11'6~•:: :; tQU,DI UPIIIS S&ln. M.r 11'«11~ ...a"hnui•••llil••t•••ffff•r f~ home of a most Mr:loto!t:o•· ,otlli:t+ltllll'' d ~,;,,,,,,,rlr'rhllllllli!l'',l· Rl:),;,llloo•:llll!'ll.'l•tllltll{, ~•••ur.unllflilllill"tfl)lll: , &Bmluouiuollfl_ufULfuuf ''"""mfluehtial but extremely "' . shy resident of our State. Dansville Sends Delegation To Michigan's FHA Convention ., By SUSIE NOTTINGHAM vote as the decision they would have made. Though many ·~ Dansville High School situ~tions gave no "right" answer, Dr. Augenstein, ... Sixteen members, mothers, and an advisor presented the consequences of each decision, and gave .-: represented the Dansville Chapter of the Future each girl an insight into her own personality and a ::· Homemakers of America at the 2 day FHA State realization of the responsibility of future decisions, ~ convention at Western Michigan university April24-2S. At the final session, the banquet, held in the WMU ·~ These "representatives" were Terry Smalley, Jill Union ballroom, Gail Van Patten, Ann Marie Clery, and Smalley, Mrs. Smalley, Penny Cooper, Libby Carlen, Susie Nottingham were present~d with their silver torches, Denise Cornell, Marcia Taylor, Gail a symbol of their State Degree of Achievement. They Van Patten, Mrs. Dale Walker, the were among·41 in the state to receive this high award. chapter advisor, Susie Nottinghant, Sally Bowen, Peggy King, Cindy Chapman, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Cornell, and Ann Clery. LHS,Seniors Prese1tt At the "Opening Session", Mr. Laurence Taylor, who was named one of Michigan's lOO citizens to help 'Cheaper by Dozen' Michigan the most by former Governor George Romney, gave a speech on Susie CONVENTION DELEGATES ·· The following girls represented Dansville at the Michigan convention of Future By SALLY HA YJ-IOE Homemakers of America recently. They are (back row from left) qail Van Patten, Susie Notti~gh.am, ~en~y Cooper, "Communication". It takes trust to communicate, Leslie High School Jill Smalley, Peggy King, Ann Clery (front row) Sally Bowen, Demse Cornell, Terry Smalley, Pr~sc/Ua D1eh1 and Cmdy security to speak with honesty, maturity to let others Chapman. speak, wiseness to expect a difference of opinion, and The senior class presented the play "Cheaper by the "smarts" to grow in the process of conununication! Dozen" on Friday and Saturday, The play is about a family with I 2 children and the troubles and joys they Also during this session, votes were cast for next have. · year's state officers, of which Dansville had one elected. This was Marcia Taylor, a junior, the daughter of Mr. and · The father was played by Roger Rockefellow and Mrs. Wayne Taylor of Dansville. Marcia will serve the mother by Jackie Bridge. The children were Becky Musical Cast Enjoys Party Lentz, Charlene Chamberlain, Clara Hutchinson, Roxanne Michigan as FHA songleader next year and will travel to Fox, Marilyn Ward, ).(on Erickson, Greg Vicary, John .· Colorado to national convention this summer. Manthei, and Bob Leach. Among Marcia's other activities are band, majorette, cheerleading for 2 years, FHA chapter officer, National Others in the play were Linda Honor Society, student council, college club, Spanish Craft, Jerry Hanks, Craig Sutliff, ·Foil owing Closing Curtain club, and school musicale. Nanni Mitchell and Chuck Finkbeiner. During the second general session, Ann Marie Clery, Director was Miss Saundra Hagemann and student director was Linda a member of the Dansville chapter, presented a reading Howard. By BECKY BABCOCK money. Each penny registers one vote. The m?ney for t!1is about the symbols of tL~ American flag, called "I Am A Mason High School Tuesday evening the Na tiona! will go to the new court yard fund. There s something Nation". Ann was a candidate to the national convention, Honor Society held its initiation. Six­ All the excitement of the musical has died down different about these pictures. Instead of putting up 1968, where she ran for National FHA Chairman. now and the school is getting back to its normal schedule. teen new members were inducted at pictllres of the students, Mrs. llray thougtlt we neeoea a Next, was a speech given by Mr. Darrel Thomas, this time. Parents and faculty mem­ The members of the cast would like to express their change. So, her class put up the baby pictures of the assistant professor, Department of Home Economics of thanks to everyone who helped make this year's musical a bers were invited to attend the pro­ Sally teachers. One of the comments heard the most at M.H.S. WMU. He talked about "Citizens, Morals and Manners" gram. success. The audience participation really helped make the about the pictures is "I didn't know they took pictures and proposed 3 solutions to the indecision of teenage and cast feel at ease. Each night the ·· · · ·· · way back then!" young adult problems: One, set and example; 2, set and Mr. Howe, high school principal, gave the opening audience would laugh and clap at example; and 3, set and example! speech. Mr. Donald Palmer, a 1963 graduate of Leslie and · • different things. Saturday night, a Plans for the trip to see a Shakesperean play in October are being made. Anyone wanting to go may fill A skit was then presented called "Which Way a student at the University of Michigan, was the guest standing ovation was given to tl1e cast. America", a choral music and conmtentary projecting speaker. He spoke about what is going on at Michigan and The cowboys threw out their hats and out a form from Mrs. Hassinen. The cost for the trip is $22. A down-payment of $15 has to be paid by June I. challenges youth face as citizens. Ann Clery was also a about the present generation. posters to the audience. Quite a few character in this skit. people went home wearing cowboy The cost includes the play, dinner at the Victorian Inn The new members are Jackie Bridge, Charlene and the train ride there. The third session featured Dr. Leroy Augenstein, .Chamberlain, Normi Mitchell, Joan Wright, Bill Gingas, hats. chairman of the department of biophysics, Michigan State There was a cast party. at Mike Nelson, Pat McDonald, Nancy McMurtrie, Richard university. He spoke on "Decisions That Count". He Mitchell, Jana Wellman, Jim Byrum, Janis Hayhoe, Denise Alaiedon Township Hall following the Becky. proposed different situations for which members were to final performance. Refreshments were Announce Honor Parker, Wilma Shaw and Sam Wilcenski. served and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Gift certificates were given to Mrs. Oesterle, Miss Sue Students at MHS Mills, and Mr. Warren Emrick in appreciation for all their Stoclihridge Picl{s New Cheerleaders ·help in producing the musical. There were !3 students to receive all • A's In the Even though the musical . seemed to brighten up 5th marking period at the Mason senior high school, ac­ By FAYE CAMP cording to Robert Prudon school principal, These students county sheriffs department will come to Stockbridge some students. For some students report cards helped dim 1 Stockbridge High School the light. The Sth six weeks report cards came out last Include seniors, Paulanne Chelf, Nancy Field, Dawn Jacob, high school Thursday to present a forum on drugs. The Karen Thorburn· juniors, Celeste Christian, Julie Rogers; Last Friday night, tryouts were held for the varsity and assembly will be for grades 9-12. 1t will include many Friday. In spite of some bad marks, a happy thought came junior varisty cheerleaders for next year. The new cheer aspects of drugs and drug abuse. into mind-only one more six weeks till school is out! and sophomores', Russell Beale, Richard Brown, Christine Cooper, Renee Hitchcock, Mary Johnson, Craig Kinney girls are: Varsity: Peggy Zeitz, Terri Collier, Clarinda * * * There will be a Sadie Hawkins dance this Friday, and steven Oesterle. Flannery, Mary Ann Caudill, Flora Ashbaugh and Shirley The student council election will be held this Friday. The action starts at 1::m with games for the girl's fella to ' The following students received no grade lower than Steffey. The new Junior varsity cheerleaders are: Carol participate in. The cost is $1.25. The 2 candidates, Chris Howlett and Patrice Weddon will a E-minus and are also included on the 5th marking period Humrich, Jodi Ward, Esther Riba, Debbie Boyd, Cinnie present their views and ideas in the form of formal A baby contest sponsored by Mrs. Jamie Bray's honor roll: Glenn and Amy Weddon. English class will be this week. The students are to vote SENIORS speeches to the entire student body, for the baby_ tlley think is the cutest. Pictures of babies Lorna Ashley, Chris Bartlett, Nancy Benson, Mtke * * * The students will have a chance to vote after the are posted on the showcase near the gym. Beratta, Sally Brall, Patti Clipper, Pat Cook, Charyl The concert by the Merrie Motor campaign managers and candidates have tried to persuade Instead of casting votes with paper they are to use Dietrich, Mary Edgar, Sandra Face. company last Wednesday was quite the students to vote for them. While the ballots are being Dennis Fosburg, Nancy Goss, Marilyn Hart, Jann Hlll, successful. The Company took in the counted by the class officers, the student council Debbie Hotchkin, Connie Howe, Steve Janecke, Steve Jewett, first $100 and the remaining intake members will present a mock court to show how the real Linda Kllbourn, Karen Philo, was split with the Glee club. The Glee student court is operated. Mr. Boyd, student council Holt .Honor Group Barbara Puckett, Ann Pylman, Dennis Rector, Ellie club is now rehearsing for a formal advisor and a special committee devised the student court Richmond, Donna Schwarzwaelder, Susan Sims, Sherr! system for the first time this year. Slabaugh, Brad Smith, Don Taylor, Donna Wllllams, Gayla spring concert to be held May 9. The Willls, Eloise Wilson. girls are preparing several numbers The only students that have had a chance to see how it Plans· Convention JUNIORS including "Exodus", "Edelweiss", and is run are ·those who have had 2 detentions and never Lynette Abbott, Jim Belz, Rex Bolton, Julane Chelf, Steve a· choral arrangement from served them, or other students that need disciplinary By GALE STEVENSON mcasllres. Holt High School Cleland, Joe Dean, Cathy Deeg, Pam Edgington, Elaine "Oklahoma". The concert will begin at Faye Ferris, Brad Hart, 8p.m. * * * The National Honor Society held a meeting Monday Karen Hartwick, M:ary Howes, Barbara Hughson, Chris The junior prom, "Hawaiian Paradise" is slated for evening to discuss. their convention at Shanty Creek Maddix, Martha Mueller, Fred Northr·up, Ct1arles Plulo, * * * Detective Captain Versile Babcock from the !ngham May 16. The committees are being formed, and work Lodge. Cost of participation in the trip is $20. Rebecca· Robinson, David Sadler, Mary Sanders, Robert decorating the gym will begin the week of the dance. Golf, swimming, dancing and hiking a;e ~ffered as , Schabelrauch, Marilyn Sherwood, Gal' y Spink, Toni Tice, possible recreation. The date of the conventiOn IS May 17 Sue Warren, Joan Wontor. and 18. Eighth grade orientation is set for May 19: Tho~e SOPHOMORES l~EHINI) t()lJ Honor Society members who volunteered for the JOb wlil Lynda Akers, Gregory Arens, Kathy Barnard, Joanne · 'rUE N'fEH show all eighth grade students around the high school and Best, Denise Bibbins, Veronica Bulock, Carol Burke, then answer questions. Chris Cochrane, Donna Crandall, Richard Cummings, Penny Dillingham, Barry Eifert, Anita Face, Laura Fos­ The junior class at Holt held their ter, Jean Haight, Vonnie Hartig, Carolyn llaynie, Dennis Cancer by Basil Chesley fashion show Wednesday night, April Howe, Janet Juderjohn, Mark Kteselbach. 30, and made $110 in profits. The Mary Kleselbach, Diane Kleen, Elaine Laycock, Sandy The treatment of cancer years ago, the ratio waR one in models for the show were: Marsha Luce, Melinda Moore, Sue Peek, Richard Phillips, Roberta with drugs is partly responsible five; today it's one in three. McCoy, Pam Houghton, Jackie Rhode, David Rockey, Susan Schoen. for a levelling off of the in- Last year, 915,000 Ameri- Brayton, Wendy Wadsworth, Nola Margie Schofield, Jon Shunk, Michelle Smith, Kathy crease in the number of cancer cans were treated for cancer: Henderson, Sally VanNocker, Gayle Strahan, Maresa Tedrick, Joy Thorburn, Kathy Warren, deaths. The American Cancer 309,000 of them died. This Tom warren, Barbara Watts, Diane Webb, Society also notes that cancer year, another 600,000 new. Stevenson, Diane Moran, Jamie death rates are, in some cases, cases will be diagnosed. More Sabatino, Colleen Patton, Cathy Clark, G I dropping off. than 50 million Americans now Sue Peacock, Michele Frederick, a e In 1930, there were 112 can- living will eventually have ,can- Debbie Borton, JoAnn Parker,. Jill Ried, Pam Shaw, cer deaths per 100,000 popula- cer, if present rates contmue. Roxanne Bowen, Sue Bosworth and Mary Lou Walsh. Junior High Names tion· in 1950, it was 125: by That's one .Person in four, af. These girls modeled fashions from Lett's. 1965 the figure was 128. This feeling two out of three fnm- leveliing off reflects earlier ilies. the "Sewn Danger Signals" The boys that modeled fashions from Kositchek's (and better) diagnosis and Numbers don't tell the whole and are quick to see a doctor were: Dave Anderson, Danny Ballard, Steve Cantin, Marty Cheerleading Team prompt treatment by surgery, story. For years, people were if there's something suspicious. Rouse Mark Jankoviak, Rich Davidson, Rick Adams, By SUE BURLESON . x-rays and drugs. so afraid of cancer that they They know that needless de- Chuck' Peters, Chris Goodrich, Dave Marvin, and Jim Mason Junior High School Even bet!er news is found in didn't talk about it and ~id lays are Jiterallv "a matter of Warren. the increasmg number of per- the fact that they had the d1s- life and death .r Many girls have been working pard the past few sons who survive for five years ease. That attitude is now ' A special thanks goes to the Commentators; Miss weeks practicing and trying out forthe 9th grade football or more. with cancer. Thirty changing. People are alert to Gibson from Lett's and Mr. Weber from Kositchek's. n: m:~::m~~t~::;t;an;;;~tntn:": ~::a~;);;;:u~~:~nn~~n~M ::: tu;~m:n~:;::u:::~~~ut:: :::n:n~tttn The Musical "The Sound of Music" was a great cheerleading team. Seven girls were chosen and include Joan Decess, Becky Northrup, Vickie Palmer, Kathy Peek, success at Holt last weekend. The production was Margie Srrtith, Sheila Sims and Diane Warren. MASON SCHOOL MENU beautifully done and a special thank-you goes to Mr. Tryouts were· held Wednesday, April 30, after M:ty 12 • 16 Ronald Allen for ~ll the hard work he put into the musical school. Mrs. Astalos, the music teacher, and Mr. Srrtith, and also to· the cast (especially the small children) for providing a superb performance.· the math teacher, were judges. The girls were judged on MOI.IJAY - snappy Pizza. with Pickle Chips; Choice of WEDNESDAY. Pig in Blanket with Potato Chips; Choice of performance, smil~ and poise. Juice or Buttered Wa.:ed Beans; No Bread; Peanut Butter Cailbage and Peanut Salad or Buttered Peas; No Bread; The G.A.A. of Holt held a meeting Thursday after COLlide 01' Fruit Cup; 1/2 Pt, Milk, ·school to discuss future plans. Included in the agenda are A basketball program was held for 7th, 8th and 9th Applesauce Cake or Fruit Cup; 1/2 Pt. Milk, graders at the high school April 28-30 from 3 to 5 p.m. a banquet, a softball tournament, a Varsity Club· G.A.A. TUESDAY • Mertt Balls with Mashed Potatoes; Chol~e of playnight, and a canoe trip for the juniors and seniors in However, because of lack of interest the last program was THURSDAY- Ber.f Stew; Choice of Apple Salad or Spln:tch; cancelled. Molded Citrus Salad; or Buttered Corn; Bread and Butter; Bread and Butter; cilke with Pin!: Frosting or Fruit Cup; 1/2 the club. The banquet· will be a pot-luck affair and will be Pudding or Fruit C11p; 1/2 pt, Milk. pt, Milk, held the first week in June. The playnight will be held the The Maiden's Week Dance will be held on May 16. evening of May 20, from 6 to 9. Things are to be' a turn-about. The girls ask the boys to the dance. During the week of May 12, girls are expected FRIDA! • Tuna Casserole; Choice of Cabbage :1.1d Carrot Pete Govorchin placed seventh in . the regional to carry the boys' books to classes. Salad or Buttered Waxed Beans; Bread and Butter; Apple Forensic contest at Western Michigan university .on April Crisp o"· Fruit Cup; 1/2 pt, Milk. 23. The top 3 students in the regional competion went on Orders were taken for yearbooks in homerooms last week. The price was $2 and the books will be in before to state competition. A $1 ,400 scholarship was given to .school ends. . the winner Of the contest. · · ·· The junior-senior Prom theme this year will be · The 8th grade received vision tests this week, They. were given by the Ingham county· health department to "Twilight of the gods." The scenery will depict heaven, find students with faulty vision. · and the drop ceiling sky and wall murals will show sltinin_g stars. The clouded entrance will be the steps to th1s On May 15 the junior and 7th grade bands will hold heavenly dance. The. entertainment will be provided by their spring concert. Mr. Harris, student conductor, will be directing some of the numbers along with Mr. Murthum Me and Dem Guys, and the fee is"$3 per couple. and Mrs. Johnson. · . . · . · 380 S. Je erson ,' .. . ,.,. '·· The ln~ham County News, Wednesday, May 7, 1969. Paae A-13 It's Song Time At Stockbridge High

' ' ' . The Stockbridge High school Girls Glee . Club will · Kathie Fletcher, and Mary. H;1rtsuff. present its annual spring concert Friday evening, May 9, at The graduation of these girls· means the loss of 4 8 p.m. in the new gym, · experienced and accomplished accompanists-Kay Baldwin, A wide variety of music is being prepared for the Cindy Grosshans, Yvonne Hardt, and Sally White, program. Included will be folk songs and spirituals such as Everyone Is invited to attend the concert to hear this "Little Wheel" and "The Water Is Wide," show tunes from fine group of girls sing. A free will offering will be taken, OKLAHOMA and THE SOUND OF MUSIC, "The Exodus Song" from the film EXODUS, and top pop tunes such as · "By The Time I Get To Phoenix." and "Turn Around, Look 'At Me." · Weather Project Just recently tl}e Glee Club participated in the MSVA Choral Festival at Jackson High school. At that time they sang two numbers, "To Spring" by Bach and "Born to lle Can Aid Science Free" by Williams. and were given a "!" rating by the 1 Weather has Intrigued man as long as history has been judges, These numbers will appear on the program Friday recorded, There Isn't mt1ch man can do about weather Mason police officer night. ' • except record It and on the basis of these recordings make Louis Swanson demonstrates The Glee Club has a membership of 66 girls under the predictions, a gas mask during a tour of direction of Miss Nellie Stephens. school children through U,e Friday's con·cert will be the last one for 17 senior The 4-H weather project provides young people with an new city buildings. ' girls-Wanda Allen, Faye Camp, Sue Rachow, Cindy opportunity to study all aspects of weather, according to Hichard Brown, Ingham county Extension 4-H - youth Grosshans, Sally White, Kay Baldwin, JoAnn Boyce, Joan agent. Kester, Linda Mackindcr, Yvonne Hardt, Kathy Jarrell, Susan Schultz, Jeanne Puckett, Lissa Price, Ju~y Freer, The project includes areas: I) understanding weather, 2) building a weather station, 3) weather maps and fore­ casting, 4) severe weather and 5) air pollution and fallout.· Brown says younger youths can learn about .the ele­ mtmls that malw up our weather and older youths can apply the lmowledge they learn in forecasting weather, making homP.s more com!ortable, protecting crops from extreme weathJr or safeguarding themselves and their families from violent weather conditions. Tile project gives Instruction In building weather Instru­ ments, such as the rain gauge, wind vane, anemometer, barometer and hygrometer. With these Instruments a weath­ er station can be built and dally records made, Brown says, In one Michigan county, youths in the 4-H weather • project recorded rainfall for several parts of the county to determ.\ne variations. This type of activity can provide MSU Plantarium lS Arranging scientific information the u.s. Weather Bureau does not have the time or manpower to collect, Brown says. The Weather Pureau is Interested In the weather Information that projects of this !lind can provide and Is Simulated Space Trip to Mars willing to cooperate closely with youths in this type of rroject, Brown says, Due to the growing Interest In this area, more adult EAST LANSING -- A simulated space flight bound for p.m. Fridays, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays, and 2:30 and leaders are needed to provide guidance, Adults and youths Mars Is In store for vlsllors to the newest public pro­ 4 p.m. Sundays. who would like more Information on t11e 4-!1 weat11er gram at Michigan State University's Abrams Planetar­ The program's highlight, a simulated voyage to Mars, project should contact their local Cooperative Extension ium, culminates with a brief stay on Mars, Visitors will be service county office. "Count down: Mars, 11 a close loa!( at earth's best­ placed on the surface of Mars, thanks to special effects known planetary neighbor,· will be presented live times that project a Martian horizon on the planetarium dome. each weekend through June 29 • Program times are 8 Mars Is of special interest to astronomers during May Dart National to Handle and June because It will be closer to earth than It has been since 1956. The brightest of evening stars during these months, It will be about 45 million miles from Sale· of Food Stamps Mason Junior High earth. In addition, two unmanned spacecraft -- Mariner G Announcement was made this week that the Dart and Mariner 7 -- will pass close by Mars later this National Bank of Mason would now be handling the sale sum mer. Both craft are now orbiting the sun. of United States Department of Agriculture food stamps Honor Roll is Told The new planetarium program recounts early legendE for the Mason area as of May I. inspired by Mars and offers Illustrated views of the planet Those who qualify for the food stamps will no Thomas Craig, principal of the Mason junior high as imagined by science fiction writers. longer be able to purchase them at the federal offices in school, announced today the names of those students who Although most scientists discount the notion that Mars the county. This change will allow greater coverage for the were placed on the school honor roll for the 5th marking harbors intelligent beings, few completely deny the pos­ ARBOR DAY FESTIVITIES·A hand full of dirt was period. area and provide added hours, according to a government siblllty that some form of life exists on the planet. placed around rhe newly planted tree in frontof Steele official. For other areas of the county, the food stamps Those students receiving all • A's are ninth grader, Street Elementary School by each student in ceremonies will be sold at the Bank of Lansing. Lois Eastman; eighth graders, Michael Bement, Bertha last Friday. Bullen, Kenneth Dart, Debra David, Joan Decess, Marcia Face, Ruth Nauts, Jeanne Seller, Brenda Slabaugh, Chris Boys at Highfields VanSingel and Peter Bailey; seven:h graders, Jeff Bodary, Wendy Love, Evelyn Rife, an~ ~U,aijitP. S?tpll).ayor., ...... CXher students on t1ie honor roll who .received no ,.Plant 1000 Pine .T:rees grade lower than a !3-mlnus are the following: 9th Grade ONONDAGA-The boys at 11 Highf!elds" finished planting· .· · t ~ l(IDs Jerri Andrews, Terri Andrews, Bonnie Barrett, Guy 1000 red pine trees this week, Bateman, Ruth Benson, Cheryl Bergeon, Sibyl Bodamer, All are delighted to announce that the Bus given them tt \\ / .,., Joy Bolton, Robert Brown, Peggy Cornell. by the East Lansing Kiwanis club has been fixed and Is John Fink, Scott Frew, Martin Gaddy, John Good, Dianne returned to the Camp, The wiring nee'ded a lot of attention. Goodman, Muy Green, Jim Haight, Susan Hicks, Katherine James Futrell, 16, has been graduated from Camp Hill, Gary Hubbard. Highflelds, He has been accepted by the Marine Corps ROVER IS COMING Carol Hudson, Patricia Hughson, Miriam Larsen, Susan and is now stationed at the Marine corps Training Merriam, Greg Mlnslmll, Greg Orlando, Pamela Parker, Center In San Diego, California, · LuAnn Pick, Kathl Pierce, Randy Pratt, Six MSU Football players came to the camp and con­ Kathy Preadmore, Kim Rya!, Kath)' Schlichter, LlndaSnl· ducted a Football Clinic for next Fall. der, Connie Soule, Joyce Tucker, David VanderVeen, Steven The Camp received animportantdonatlonfrom the Mich­ TO MASON! Ware, Toni Weiler, igan Bell Telephone company, In Lansing. Theyhaveagreed 8th Grade to give them all needed used telephone poles Including the Martha Babcock, Barbara Bennett, Amy Benson, Michael ones needed for the new cabin and for the terrace, They uRover" will be at the Bergeon, Cheryl Lynn Birch, Hiske Brouwers, Tom Brown. w111 even properly place them and set them up. Sue Burleson, Sally Jo Cogswell, Diane Cummings, Two Soft Ball teams were recently entered In the Charles Davis, Sally Davison, Barbara DeMartin, D·Jnna Y.M.C.A, softball league. Dombrausky, l:'ruce Dunn, Highflelds as a Camp has taken In another stray dog. Steven Fichter, Lorraine Goss, Vicki Hahn, Nancy Ham­ It Is a combination of many kinds of dogs but needed a home and food so the boys took him in, /JOG lin, Patsy Herrick, Shannon Hersey, Laurel Hill, James Howes, Jennifer Janson, Brad Kalemller, Carol Lavis, Janet Lindsey, Martin Mc:V!lchael. ~~N~~ Bruce Oesterle, David oswald, Pennie Parket·, Kath­ Local GirIs Injured leen Parmelee, Kathleen Peek, ~andi Puckett, Scot! Rech­ er, Mark Richey, Dy Ann Scutt, Hobin Sedgman, Coleen Shafer, Donna Shinevar, Kaney Shunk, Sheila Sims, Terri Singer, Connie Strickland, Dennis SUtton, Charlene Willits, In Stanton Accident • 7th Grade ::· Jean Anderson, Walter Auer, Dzbra Bebee, Sheila Beck­ A serious 2..:ar accident near Stanton April 26 SlJDS :-er, Carolee Beckman, Doug Petcher, William Burleson, injured 9 persons, 2 of which were from Mason and Holt. ·:rolene Cheney, Lisa Cochrane, carol Carts, Jackie Curtiss, The collision occurred on M-66 two-tenths of a mile ::Randy Dietz, Chris Droscha, north of Sidney road at I :08 a.m. According to sherifrs Drive in 4 : Stanley Force, David Good, Cynthia Grinstead, Kathleen deputies, a car driven by Daryl L. Ritz, 21, of Fenwick, ::Harrison, David Hlrtzel, Wallace Hopp, Marcia Horn, apparently struck the rear of a pickup truck driven by Saturday May lOth ·:Joellen Hosler, Pt!ter Hudson, Kathy Inghram, Penny Jones, John P. Hufford, 17, of Stanton, 4 : Karen Kram,;r, Julie Mueller, Jacklyn O' Berry, John Oliv­ Riding in the truck were 3 youths in the cab and 7 ::er, Kit! Phillips, Gary Hiche)', Glen !Iockey, Dill Hogers, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. ·:Krag Ryal, LeeAnn Shaffer, Roy Shapley, AnnetteShlnevar, young people in the truck bed. Injured from this area ::Andrea Slabaugh, Charlotte Smith, Jean Spence, SandyVan­ were Victoria Densmore, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :.;cterRoest, Jam,;s VanderVeen, Cynthia Webb, Melissa Don Densmore of Mason, and Susan Bacon, 16, of Holt. ·:Welsh, Vincent Wontor, Terry Wright, Erich Yanosky. Both were thrown from the rear of the truck. • Others injured in the crash were Ritz, Hufford, 2 ·. passengers in the truck cab, Rodney Mitchell of Lansing and Gary Smith of East Lansing, and passengers in the ~0 Paintings in Lansing truck bed, Kenneth Hornby of Lansing, Dennis Brenner of Sheridan and Linda Tarka of Grand Ledge. All were taken to the local hospital. Miss Densmore Latvian Artist to Show was hospitalized for 3 days with bruises and abrasions and a possible fractured ankle. • LA:-JSING--O.to Grunde, Latvian artist from New York, :will exhibit 50 paintings and pastels at Lansing Community Still on the critical list are Hornby and Miss Tarka, ::College In the cafeteria of the Liberal Arts, Sciences and who were transferred to Blodgett hospital in Grand ·Health Careers building on North WJ.sh!ngton Avenue from Rapids. Both are suffering from skull injuries. The This is the :May 13 to May 16. accident is still under investigation. Worlds Creamiest : Grunde will be present from 7 to 9 p.m. dally. Exhibit Take Home a gallon -hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. :: Grunde paints portraits, still life and landscapes and ROOT :has e..:hiblted In New York, major eastern cities, Canada and Mason Cub Scout of ROOT -BEER :Australia. His paintings are in many private collections 1- \BEER =~n Latvia, Germany, United States and Canada. Pacl\ Gives Awards 90¢ -"" "Keep America Beautiful" was the theme of the Cut A GAL. tarns B.A. Degree Scout Pack -736 meeting on April 28 at the Alaiedon Have a Treat township hall. This was also the theme of the month for :.·= Miss Leona Marie Tisch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Scouts. Coney Dogs :Wilbur Tisch of Munith, graduated from Western Michigan In conjunction with the theme, Den 4 presented a skit. :university in Kalamazoo, April J 9. Awards were also presented at the meeting. Receivin~ 35¢ :: ~iss Tisch was enrolled in an elementary education Denner's bars were Kurt Kranz and Scott Robinson :~urnculum and received a bachelor of arts degree. · Assistant Denners' bar, Peter Andrews; one-year pin Bruce Caltrider, Mark MacGregor, Eddie Olsen; Silver :Petition Deadline Near Arrow, Douglas Walton; Wolf Badge, Bruce Serato, Brett . ' Doolittle; Bear Badge and Gold Arrow, Mark Burgess. ;:. The deadline for filing petitions for the 2 vacancies Awarded Webelos activity badges were Bob Bodary for ·Jo be filled on the Stockbridge Board of Education is showmanship, aquanaut and sportsman and Philip Butler :fdonday, May 12. for scholar, craftsman and citizenship. :: Two trustees are to be elected at the annual school Cubmaster Art Bush presented a ftlm on Natural :election June 9. Beauty Conservation titled "We're on Our Way." The Cedar St. nextto Wy~th Plant, M~uon :: Petitions may be obtained at the office in the high meeting was closed with the group giving the pledge to the .1 :ichool.. flag. Following the meeting refreshments were sezved • Food Service 11 A.M. - 10 P.M., Fri., & Sat. till10:30 P.M. . :.· •. ·The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 7, 1969 ·PaRe A-14 · Matinee Musicale En·tertains County ConvalescentHomes "Music Enriches Life" is the theme for the 46th annual obsurvance of National Music week, May 4 through May II. The observance is. sponsored by the National Federation of Music clubs. Area federation members are the Leslie Music Study club, the Eaton Rapids Music club and the Lansing Matinee musicale. . · Mrs. J.W. Hueston of East Lansing is state chairman for national music week, Mrs. Harry Neumann of Williamston is the musicale's music week chairman. The object of the observance according to Mrs. Hueston, is to bring as much good music to the community as possible during the week. Locally this involves a week long program of music in area convalescent homes, provided by the musicale .. On Sunday at the Lansing Woman's home, Becky McNeilly and Bonnie Beuthien played the cello. Both girls arc from Williamston. Also performing were Hazel Summers, flute; Dan Sadoff, violin. Mrs. F. MacDonald and Mrs .. M.L. Sherpurn, piano. Other programs planned this week include St. Lawrence hospital, fifth floor therapy ward, Mrs. J.D. Eaton will sing and encourage patients to sing. . Provincial house north, East Lansing, Mrs. Louis A. Smith will sing and then encourage patients to sing with MUSIC WEEK PROCLAIMED · Members of thfJ her. Lansing MatinefJ musical were on hand when Gov. William IIigham County Extended Care facility, Okemos, Milliken signed aproclamation making May 4 through 11, Edwin Seldon, the Spanish guitar. The water is great at the Mason senior high school pool where sessions of adult education swimming and swim and Music week in Michigan. Left to right are Mrs. J.W. trim classes for women are underway, It Is still not too late to sign up for classes. The swimming instruction for all " Hueston of East Lansing, state chairman of the Provincial house, Okemos, Mrs. Philip Smith will play the piano; Hannah Smith, will sing folk songs and levels are on Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m., and the swim and trim classes are Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 7 to 9 observance, Gov. Milliken and Mr~. Harry N~umann of play the guitar and violin; Carol Cook and Amy Jay will p.m. Enjoying the pool here are Instructor Peggy Fillmore on the diving board and swimmers Joyce Ketchum, Jane Williamston, musicale NatlJnal Mus1c Week chairman. sing. · Somerville, Dora Aldrich, Mary Decess, Sarah Stid and Kay Wilson. Capitol City convalescent center, Lansing, Mrs. Frederick C. Pearce will sing, Mrs. Paul Mendelson will give a musical reading and Edwin Seldon will play the FreedomFoundation Honors l(i wanians Spanish guitar. Holt home, Mrs. Richard H. Bittner will play the Kiwanis International has won a top award, again this year, in the annual competition of the Freedoms The distinguished service award is one of the highest violin, Mrs. James Swift, will sing; Sheldon will play the accolades that Freedoms Foundation bestows. This is the Spanish guitar and Mrs. Karl Gilson, the piano. Foundation at Valley Forge for patriotic conununity service, according to Don Edgington, president of the nineteenth consecutive year that Kiwanis has been Kiwanis Club of Mason. honored by the Freedoms Foundation, 60 Plants Entered Kiwanis received a distinguished service Award for its program on Family Reunion Day, which was held last INPATIENTS August 11 throughout the United States and Canada for Mason Nursery Mrs. Miles Barnett Stockbridge In Leslie Violet Show the purpose of "reaffirming the family as the basic Mrs. Kelly Barnett Dansville strength of society and the major weapon of its fight Merle Beatty Mason There were 60 entries in the tenth annual show of against lawlessness, disorder, corruption, and moral Elects Officers Miss Joellen Bullen Mason the Michigan African Violet society on Saturday at the laxity." Casimir Bylski Mason Masonic temple in Leslie. Mrs. Jack Harten has been elected chairman of the Oliver Clipper Mason Cooperative nursery. Mason Entries were received from Grand Rapids, Hillsdale, Mason Women's ·Softball Others elected at the recent spring meeting were Mrs. Mrs. Violet Colby Mason Rockford, Mason, Lansing and Detroit. Judges were Mrs. Taylor Craft LeRoy Fairbotham, enrollment chairman; Mrs. Richard Leslie Dorothy Gray of the African Violet society of America League is to Organize Cheney, secretary and Mrs. Herbert Schultz, treasurer. Mrs. J.B. Dean Mason and Mrs. Walter Woodruff from Windsor, Canada. A program on the school system was presented by Stuart Demorest Mason A large round wall medallion was made by Mrs. Sam · There will be a women's softball league for the Mrs. Irene Dobson Kenneth Woodring, Pete Robinson, Mrs. Gordon Byron Lansing Schieber of Leslie to illustrate the show's theme of Mason area this summer, if enough persons indicate an and Mrs. Donald Cairns. Mrs. Leo Haynes Mason "Violet Travelers". interest. Mrs, Peggy Filmore and Mrs. Peter Robinson are Openings are still available for next year's session. Mrs. Leo Hawkins Mason Mrs. Schieber and Mrs. Ivan Cul11l11ins of Mason were hoping to organize 5 teams of women softball players to Lincoln Hine Mason allow for league play in the Mason area. An organizational Mrs. Donald Dexter will teach both sessions in the show co-chairmen. Mrs. Violet Marshall of Detroit was classrooms at the Presbyterian church. Application and Mrs. Charles R. Jones Lansing show co-ordinator. meeting is planned at the Mason junior high school on Mrs. Lester Kleen Mason Monday, May 12, beginning at 8 p.m. health forms arc available from Mrs. Fairbotham. The main interest of the show lay in the Rl1apsodie Recent field trips taken by the nursery class have Mrs. Jerry Lawyer Mason plants, "Elfriede ", "Claudia" "Sophia" and "Sunnyside", Anyone interested in participating is asked to attend Robert Newman included a visit to the Fenner Arboretum and a trip to the Mason Both Mrs. Schieber and Mrs. Marshall have several of the meeting or contact Mrs. Robinson at 676-1289. Christopher Oakley Holt them. fire and police station, A train ride from Lansing to Claude Parish Charlotte is planned as the final field trip of the year. ·Mason Anyone buying one must sign an affidavit pledging Mrs. R.C. Pirtle Lake Odessa Mrs. Harold Rigoulot that they will not pr~pagate them. They will neither take Umpires Are Needed Owosso leaves to start new roots nor divide the root structures so Mrs. Clifton Shaw Leslie they might achieve more plants. Clarence Smith The Mason Hecreatlon Department Is accepting Applica­ Methodist Church· Holds Stockbridge Both Mrs. Schieber and Mrs. Marshall felt the show tions for Umpires for this summers baseball and softball Mrs. Jareld Smith Mason games. Umpires must be at least !6 years old and have a Mrs. Howard Soper was successful. Lunch was served to over 40 and others Durand bought sandwiches and coffee later in the afternoon. baseball background. Anyone Interested should apply at Mother-Daughter Fete Mrs. Victor Moiles Corunna Mason City Hall, 137 W. Maple. .RELEASED "April Showers Bring May Flowers" was the theme Mrs. Harmon A. Thcker Lansing of the mother-daughter banquet held May 2 at the Merrill H. Williams Lansing Dansville United Methodist church. 124 members and Mrs. Rolland Cooke Eaton Rapids Citizens Committee Promotes guests were present. Mrs. Leland Perrine, Jr. and Mrs. Melody K. Swab Mason Loren Stid planned decorations around the theme. Mrs. Walter Kranz Jr. Mason The toastmistress, Mrs. Grant McPhee, awarded Wallace E. Segerstrom Eaton Rapids Special Ed Millage Election prizes to the youngest daughter present, the infant Mrs. Mary Snyder Leslie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sewell; to the oldest Seth Carlson 'mother present, Mrs. Ben Taylor; to the one with he Mason Following an organization meeting of local school district Donald Scott Preadmore Mason chairmen of the Citizens' Committee for Spacial Education Superintendents' Advisory Committee for Special Educa­ birthday the closest to Mother's day, Mrs. Jearl McCabe; Mrs, Beulah D. Bullen Mason at the Intermediate Board of Education office In Mason, tion, the Ingham Intermecllate Board of Education has the mother with the most children graduated from Chalmer H. Ross Mason committee chairmen have been active in organizing local asked that the quesllon of an additional one mill for Dansville high school, Mrs. Forrest Anderson and to the Rheta M. Doane Mason citizens' committees to promote the special education m!ll­ special education be placed on the ballot at the annual girl with the longest hair, Connie Frost, daughter of Mr. Mrs. George Stephens Durand age election within the local school districts. Co~nmlttee school election on June 9. and Mrs. James Frost. . Anita Face Mason chairmen are: Mrs. Jack Waterstradt conducted a sing-a-long for the Dansville - Mrs, Patricia West and Mrs, Grace Ojala. group. Mrs. Wells Moses gave a toast to daughters and ' East Lansing - Mrs, Huth Karslake. Euchre Club Meets With Club Honors Haslett - Mrs, Thomas Knox. Carolyn Wemple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Wemple Holt - Hugh E. Lochart. responded with a toast to mothers. . · Past Presidents Lansing • Mrs, Harold A. Moore. The Gordon Lyons Mrs. Lawrence Swan was in charge of the prograri1 Leslie - Mrs, Terry Frohrlep. consisting of the kindergarten rythmn band, a toast to: Past presidents of the Mason Women's Bridge club Mason - Alton J, Stroud and Dr. Donald Burke. The country home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Bud) grand-daughters by Mrs. David Diehl, a toast to.· were entertained on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Okemos - Mrs, l\1arjory Lill and Fred Chappel. Lyons was the s~tting for the monthly meeting of the Mr. grandmothers by Kree Ann Weaver and selections by the Robert Ware. Stockbridge - Tom Howlett. and Mrs. Euchre club. junior choir. Mrs. Nolan Wemple was chairman of food: Prizes were won by Mrs. Pearl Fox, Mrs. May Norris Waverly - Elmer Arnesen. Mrs. Milton Bergeon, William Reeser and Mr. and arrangements and Mrs. Glen Sharland was ticket chairman.: and Mrs. Ethel Browne. Mrs. Harriet Densmore was Webberville - Mrs, Jean Johnson. Mrs. Gerald Eifert were the committee in charge of the appointed secretary. Mrs. Phyllis Stid and Mrs. Mildred Williamston - Leo D. Mt1ll!ns, dinner. Twenty-six members played euchre with prizes VanderVeen were in charge of the evening's arrangements. M!'s, Eleanor Luecke of Okemos is general chairman of the citizens' committee. Upon the recommendation of the going to Mrs. Joe Braman and J .B. Evans for the most Mrs. America Visits games won and to the husband and wife team of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galbrait for the most games lost. Mrs. America, Joan Fisher of Salt Lake City, Utah; The group will next meet June 7 at the home of Mr. visited Lansing on April 29 at a luncheon in the Jack Tar and Mrs. William Laws, hotel as guest of Beeline Fashions' regional manager, Mrs. Dorothy Halsey of Charlotte. Also attending were· approximately 30 Beeline managers from the area and Beeline fashion authority, Molly Wolfe. · 1 Mrs. Halsey "won" Mrs. America's visit in a national One-Room School Days contest conducted by Beeline Fashions, Inc. of Chicago's suburban Bemcnville for her zone's 728 percent increase in sales over an 11-week period ending April 4, 1969. Re1nembered At Party Beeline is a national marketer of clothing through local Thirty-seven persons shared a bohemian style supper independent stylists who sell through in-home parties. Friday evening at the Friendly Class party in the lounge of the Okemos Community church. The program took the form of "Friday afternoon at Service Wi-ves Meet Friday MICHIGAN NURSING School" with a spell down, arithmetic contest, a reading The regular monthly pot-luck supper of the Service WEEK is a good· time to from McCuffey's sixth grade reader. The program called Wives Club will be held Friday, May 9, at 6 p.m., in the acknowledge the dedicated forth many reminiscences of early country scl!ool days. Red Cross building, 1800 East Grand River, Lansing. work of the county's nursing Miss Jessie Turner, a life long resident of Okemos, employees. On duty in the was the first teacher of Mrs. Hazel Ribby Kranz. They The wife or fiance of any man in the Armed Forces, nursery at Mason General exchanged stories of their association of that time, when officer, enlisted man, or draftee is eligible. hospital are Mrs. George Mrs. Kranz was 4. The school was Dunn school at the Vincent Gebes will be the speaker and his topic will Kuipers, a nursing aide, at the corner of Aurelius and Harper roads. Miss Turner said that be about how the Red Cross can help servicemen and their left and Mrs. Earl Gillen, R.N. it was quite an inconvenience to go home, as it called for families. obstetrical supervisor on the horse to Holt, interurban to Lansing, train to Okemos and Those planning to attend are asked to bring a dish to right. Mrs. Kuipers is caring again by horse or walking to her home a mile away. pass and table service. Coffee and dessert will be provided. 1 for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. McCalla 1694 Dansvi'l/e road. Mrs. Gi'l/en is holding Tina, daughter of Mr. Traffic on Portion of Cedar Street and Mrs. George Doxrader of Onondaga. LeAnn Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In Lansing Is Now Being Detoured Fred Turner of 125 East Mason residents driving Into Lansing on Cedar street will street sleeps in her bassinet. find that northbound traffic is now being detoured along The foil owing changes In the local street traffic pat­ a short section of s. Cedar street, to nermlt additional tern will be made to facilitate traffic: work on a bridge carrying easmound Interstate 496 over --Elm Street, one -way east between River ahd Beech the street, the department of state highways said this week. ·Streets. The detour will remain in effect for about 3 months. --Beech Street, one-way north between Elm and Hills· Northbound traffic wlll be routed east around the bridge dale streets, . on Elm, Beech and Hillsdale streets toN, Larch street. . ·-Hillsdale Street, one-way west between Beach anct . Traffic lights w111 be installed at Cedar and Elm streets Larch streets, . ' and at Beech and Hazel streets to insure•reasonable !rat­ ·-River Street, one-way south between Ma.ln and Elm fie movement. streets. Southbound Cedar traffic wtll be shifted to the north­ --Hazel Street, one-way west between Beech and River\ bound lanes during the period, streets. ;.;...... , . ·· ...... ,, '.- ...... 'i :Fringe ~ ··~ ' ''SUPER-RIGHT'' Ol\ay F.or we care ...~. Teachers An opinion recently Issued by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley on the payment of fringe benefits to teachers has been overturned In a Genesee County Circuit Court. In an opinion handed c down on April 22, Circuit CUT FROM Judge Philip C. Elliott ruled MATURE, Blade in favor of the Michigan Education Association in a CORN FED case brought by MEA for the Cut teachers of the Mt. Morris BEEF school district, near Flint. Kelley had ruled in February that terminal leave lb pay, certain pay during Prices Effective through Sunday, May 11th illness, pay for unused sick H Unable to purchase any advertised item, leave when a teacher .leaves a ' please request a rain check school system, and tuition allowances for advanced Fresh Flown in Daily from Idaho "SUPER· RIGHT" .BONELESS FULLY COOKED study, were not legal. The Mt. '-.. • Morris school board then j~lt ceased to rec'ognize these RAINBOW • 11111111~~' 111111 • provisions of a contract HAU. .. \ negotiated with teachers. f.nllnlij ll1lU llllrol UID. \ CANNED Most collective bargaining LB. 99 agreements with Michigan TROUT teachers contain similar ·~"' :: ·~· ..... ~·.. ·...... -. CAN ".·".'"'... " VH?:B...... , .." . / ) H provisions. . . Kelley had contended that any authority for the 8-12.SIZE oz. 1291b contents of a teacher contract 5 must be expressed or implied in either the General School Laws or the Teachers' "SUPER-RIGHT" USDA "SUPER-RIGHT" HYGRADE SKINLESS Retirement Act. "The attorney general's GRADE "A" conclusions miss the point of Boneless Beef Roast Sliced LUNCHEON MEATS Ball Park Franks the Public Employment Your Choice I ReI a ti ons Act and would lender Large Bologna, Thick defeat most of its purposes," CHUCK Sliced Bologna, Spiced 1-LB. Judge Elliott said. CUT Young PKG. 69c "We believe the purpose 89~ Luncheon, Old Fashioned, of the PERA was to bring to school teachers, and other "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH Turkeys Pickle Loaf, Cooked Salami 69' "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF public employees, many of 1-LB. PKG. the righs and kinds of 10 to 14-lb. CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN contractual benefits gained Boneless Beef Brisket 1-LO. CHUCK STEAKS by workers in private Perch Fillets •••••• PKG. 39' employment by the collective POINT CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN OCEAN bargaining process," Elliott BLADE CUT 1-LD. said. Haddock Fillets •••• PKG, 69c· CUT Although the Michigan 89~ lb35' 1b79c Association of School Boards had submitted a brief supporting the attorney general's opinion, Judge GOLDEN RIPE FRESH Elliott said, "We do not agree Florida with briefs filed that contend White & Ruby Red that it is 'unreasonable,' 'untenable,' and BANANAS CALIFORNI~ SEEDLESS 'incomprehensible' that the stat~., legisl~t~r~ would permit. teachers and school boards to , •.. Cc. · . .. . · . Strawberries Grq.pefruit decide what is the most equi'table, efficient, and or Oranges effective employment A REAL c con tract and mode of VALUE lb compensation within the applicable, legal, economic, 3PTS.100 and practicallimita'tions." 5 ~:& 49c Theodore Swift, MEA attorney, took the position that it would be impossible FRESH PACK-DAILEY for legislation to spell out all ANN PAGE the fringe benefits that might be mutually agreeable to both Jane Parker Bufferscotch or sides during negotiations. KOSHER BARBECUE DILLS Chocolate Brownies 16-Year-Old SAUCE 20c 12-oz. QT. c Girls Work On JAR 12-0Z.1-LB, 49c OFF 49 PKG. 39c JAR NYLONS NEW-FOR SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Gov't. Contracts ANN PAGE ANN PAGE Hoagie Rolls • • • • ~~G6 WASHINGTON • The SAVE IDe-PEACH OR 1-LB. minimum age for girls who Preserves SALAD Dutch Apple Pie •• 85,~~· work on jobs covered by PEACH, PINEAPPLE Government contracts subject ~:~,:.~:~,:~Mesh or Knit 49'. PAIR THIN-SLICED to the Public Contracts Act or APRICOT • h B d 4 li;,.LB 9' has been lowered from 18 to DRESSING 5an dw1c rea LOAVEs 9 16 years. ALUMINUM WRAP 24 2s-FT. c The new minimum age, • MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Won der f 01 1• • • • • • • ROLL QT. proposed on October 5, 2;!~· 59c JAR 1968, has been adopted by SUPERIOR BRAND 69 39c Mother's Day Cake the Wage and Hour and 100-CT. C P PI t PKG. ROSE-IN­ Public Contracts Divisions a per. a es • • • • • • A&P-OUR FINEST QUALITY YUKON CLUB-CANNED SNOW 61!2-INCH after careful consideration of SOFT PLY SIZE 99c views presented by interested 75-CT. 100 DECORATED PKGS. persons. Paper Napkins. 1 1 1 3 The minimum age for the GRAPE Assorted VEGETABLE LIGHT-7c OFF LABEL 2-LB. employment of girls on 10-0Z. covered jobs will now be the GIANT SIZE DRINK Beverages Spry Shortening ••• CAN 69' same as that already PHASE Ill applicable to boys. This is in BATH SIZE accordance with the national BREEZE DETERGENT Toilet Soap •••••. 2 BARS 49c ·policy against discrimination 15c OFF LABEL 12-0Z. 1~~Ti.CANS 85C CAN 25c OFF LABEL because of sex expressed in 8c 3 B4·0Z. 07 the Civil Rights Act. 1 Drive Detergent •••• PKG. 6-0Z.2-LB. 69C POWDERED BOX SPECIAL SALE · SPECIAL SALE GIANT 79C Bowling Coldwater all ••••• PKG. HOME LAUNDRY SIZE lona Cut ION A FABRIC SOFTENER-I Sc OFF LABEL. . 1.. QT 62' Scores ·Final Touch. • • • • • • 1i~~· ADVANCED ALL. GREEN BEANS PEAS SAIL-GERM PROOFING WEDNESDAY TEA TIME ll-oz. W L 60c OFF LABEL F b • S ft 39c .l•):ly 4 31.5 58,5 Queen Pins 79,5 so.s 20-LB. Tn~alers 79 Sl 8 ·~~-~··95c BOX 8 ~.~~· 95c 2~=~ Welcome Wagoners 78 S2 . ; ~h~~~~ ! 3'' ~ I Loosers 74.5 S5.5 A&P '"" Gadders 70 70 FOR DISHES .~ Better Days 52.5 87.5 A&P NEW Weight Watcher:> ·H 9-1 ;Bounty Towels ·r E AM :·UGH SERIES INSTANT MINT .FLAVORED Welcome Wagoners 1726 DOVE LIQUID SOAP Tli:AM :-IIGH GAME 10c 011 Lobel COFFEE 2 Welcome Wagoners 590 Toothpaste .... RoLL 35c INDlVIDUAL HIGH SERIES PACKAGE Lois Archbold m INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME 22-oz.·47cSIZE Lois A?chbold 189 7.25-0Z. ! · Gn<" ''• '''""' '" ·~:.z.99c TUBE 49C · I;..I . Through Sunday, May lith J.rp1nWtWIWIW'6\11W}.W~m ___ _

' The Ingham County News, Weqnesday, May 7, 1969. ·Page C-2 SPORTS PAGE Mason Hits the ·Skids

With 3 ·Diamond- ' losses Loss No. 1 With the good, so must come the bad,. and so the second off the bats of Don Ward and a single and I rbi, Bulldogs went down to their first defeat of the year at the and Craig Webster with 2 rbi's on a double, O'Rafferty hands of the Chieftains from Okemos last Thursday, picked up one in the third and the score after 3 innings of Those little mistakes plagued Mason throughout the game play was 3-2 in favor of Mason, The Bulldogs picked up 2 helped Okemos to secure its 11-4 victory. more in the fourth when Mike Johnson brought in 2 runs The Bulldogs went through 4 pitchers in trying to with his single and held the Raiders scoreless for 3 innings, save the game, with the loss going to Zane Kauffman. For leading 5-2. Okemos it was Bill Kury going all the way to pick up the win, The seventh inning proved to be the death of Mason again and the Raiders crossed the plate 4 times to defeat The game started out as a tight ballgame, with both the Bulldogs by a final score of 6-5, · teams rapping out a single hit in the first 2 innings. The For O'Rafferty it was 6 runs on 6 hits and for Mason third inning was the start of Mason's woes. Craig Webster it was 5 runs on hits. Pat Brisdon was the winning pitcher led off with a double and Larry Baird singled him home to for the Raiders and Mike Johnson was the losing pitcher give Mason a 1-0 lead. Okemos came back with 4 singles for Mason with his first loss of the season. to keep the margin a slim 4-3 for Okemos until the fifth The Bulldogs travel to Haslett to face the Vikings in inning. Okemos opened its attack again and brought a league match this Thursday. another 4 runs across the plate to lead 8-3. Mason picked · its last run in the sixth and Okemos batted 3 more across to bring the final to 11-4, For Mason it was 4 runs on 12 hits and 2 errors and Okemos it was II runs on II hits and I error. · That Time Loss No. 2 It was the Bulldogs second loss of the season last Friday as the Highlanders from Howell defeated the of the Bulldogs 8-7 at Howell. The loss dropped Mason to third place behind Okemos with one loss~n second place and Howell in first place with a perfect record, Howell led off the scoring with 2 runs in the first off· Season a home-run by Jerry Ellsworth to lead 2-0. Mason came · back with one in the second when Craig Webster singled in .. Jim Engle and picked up 2 more in the third to take the By Tim Goodwin lead by a 3-2 margin. Howell came up with another run in the third and the score was tied at 3 all. There's been a lot of over-the-table talk recently, Mason nabbed a single run in the fourth and led 4-3 concerning the new Harry Hill High School, and what to as they went into fifth, Howell scored another in the fifth do with it from a sports standpoint. Where do they go? to tie it up again at 4 apiece. Do they become an independent in this age of league Mason picked up· 3 in the sixth off of 2 homeruns a sports or do they wait to be asked into some of the local Coach Don Wilson urges shortstop Paul Mudgett home In Okemos game. solitary homer by Larry Baird and a 2 run homer by AI conferences. Starr, to again take the lead 7-4. The seventh inning was From our side of the table, it of course concerns the the end of Mason's hopes as the Highlanders rapped 4 runs Capital Circuit. Composed of class B schools, perhaps it is across the plate when Tom Smith came home on a passed felt that a beginning high school would blend right into the Mason Wins 8th ~n Row Over Raider Golfers ball and Mike Thurman belted a 3-run homer to leave the sports programs of our league. It was the Bulldog's closest game of the season Mon­ final at 8 runs on 8 hits for Howell and/runs on II hits Understandably, the members of any league are day as the Raider's from O'Rafterty tied the Mason golf­ For O'Rafferty, it was Joe Piggott with a 39 as their for the Bulldogs. reluctant to add a new member, perhaps from a point of ers 162-162. Fortunately the. Bulldogs won the play-orr low man. John Fischer shot il. 40, Larry Doyle shot a 41, prestige or one of sensibility. I agree with their reluctancy round at the El Dorado Golf Course to take their 8th and Phil Klebba had a 42 to complete the Raider's 4 man Mike Thurman was the winning pitcher for Howell. straight league victory, . Dave Sadler, pitching for Mason, lost his fust game of the.' when it concerns the Capital Circuit league. score. Back-up men for O'Ra!ferty were Mike Klebba season, playing with a broken toe throughout the game. From a practical point, it would be erroneous for a Ron Perrine was medalist with a round of 37. Chuck and Doug Mcl\ouen both with nine-hole scores of 44. Sadler's toe was not as serious as was expected and the school of Harry Hill's size to enter the league. With a Berg shot a 40, Dan Lewis shot a 42, and Rick Smith In other Capital Circuit action Monday, it was Holt over Bulldog pitcher will not miss any action this season. proposed enrollment of 1200 students, they are already had a 43 to complete the 162 score. To round out Mason's Gabriels at Groesbeck H1lls by a score of 160-162, and classed as a 'A' school. Schools grow with the size of the· 6 man squad It was Scott Strlctland with a 43, and steve Howell defeating Eaton Rapids at Bonnie View Golf area it serves, and: south Lansing would be no exception, Mcconnell shooting a 44. ' Course 167-18 , Los_$ No •. 3 as evidenced by the building boom going on in the area

right' now, Still another point is that we have the Capital . •'i I ' : '• ;., :·."T.he Bulldo~s l?st out on ,another victory Monday, Circuit serving 8 teams already, while both the Six-A losmg m seventh mmng as the 0 Rafferty Raiders scored 4 Conference and the South Central have .only 6 members after being down by a 5-2 margin to win 6-5, Perhaps the each, and both are composed wholly of class A schools. . l,pss was insignificant as the Bulldogs performed that · feat, the triple play. Well, this is only one person 'sview, but I can urge ~ldom-heard the keeping of the Capital Circuit the way it is, for the • The Bulldogs were down 1·0 in the first inning and sake of being practical .. .. ~:Rafferty had runners on second and third, to set up the t:.pple play. Ed Spagnuolo hit the ball to shortstop Paul Well, it won't be long "'"'"'and.us duffers from the Ingham lt'ludgett who relayed it to Larry Baird at first for the fust C?unty News will hit the golf course again. I feel it only o,ut. Baird then threw the ball to second baseman AI Starr fau to warn them of the dreaded giji snake, (pronounce ·A Delightful Decision. (or out number 2, and Starr relayed the ball to catcher ge-jee). · Jim Goodrich for the third out at the plate. I was originally from the north country and we had ~ The Bulldogs then went on to score 3 runs in the always feared the giji snake when caddying for someone. ' For among a caddy's jobs, is the duty of keeping an eye peeled to see. where the ball goes, which is where the giji ~ayvees Take snake comes m. Be it legend or fact, a giji snake is supposed to live only on golf courses, where it lives off the golf balls it 01\:emos 6-l fmds on the fairway. Fortunately I have never seen one, but I do know there have been quite a few lost golf balls i Mason's JV baseball squad raised its season record to that have never been found. s: wins and 2 losses last Thursday with a 6-1 victory over tile Okemos JV's. Although very little is known about this creature, it ' Tom Harrison was the big gun for Mason, turning in is. belie~ed that they migrate to the Florida fairways in the a complete pitching game and going 2 for 3 in the hit wmtert1me, when the golf balls are scarce in Michigan. department, with 2 rbi's, Mason scored one in the fust This helps explain why I haven't had any problem with 0ning, another in the second and picked up 4 more in the them. this year, since the golf season is just under way and SIXth for 6 runs. Okemos picked up its lone run in the they. haven't had time for their migration north yet. But sixth ii)Iling. I'm keeping my eyes open, so I'll report any first : Picking up other hits for Mason was Dan DeMartin siglttings. . going 3 for 4, Dave Rockey batting 2 for 3, and Doc Dart And so golfers, be forewarned, and if you should a~d Jamie Jansen picking up a single each to complete spot any strange holes on the golf course, steer clear, Mason's 9-hit attack. because it might be a giji make. ·

AT.MASON PHILLIPS 66 .... WE LOVE MOMS and Moms love us. They love our 1969 Buick LeSabre. Special Service· where they never What makes it such a Delightful have to worry about their car's need. Deci~ion? Just price one and see. They love the. friendly atmosphere OUICI\ MOTOR DIVISIO~ You heard us right. It's Delightful Decision time, an event at your that is always present at the Mason Buick dealer's designed to make buying a Buick right now a very delightful decision. Even this beautifull969 Buick LeSabre 2-door hardtop is easy to own. Phillips 66. And look what you get in addition to an impressive list of standard equipment that begins with a 35D-cubic inch V-8. You get AccuDrive, Buick's new suspension that makes steering over bumpy, The Morrys appr~iate the sparkling clean rest-rooms at our station too. winding roads so easy your wife may never let you have the car. Come to thmk of 1t we try to make it "MOTHERS DAY" every day of You get Buick's new upper level ventilating system. It does away with the need the year. for vent.windows as well as wind noise and uncomfortable drafts. You get Buick's new ignition, steering and transmission control lock that lets you lock your ignition, steering column and transmission controls when you turn off the key. And that's just a quick look at the new Buick LeSabre. Why don\ you Mason Phillips 66 take a long look at your Buick dealers soon. ' We know you'll make a decision that will delight you. 805 N. CEDAR, MASON Next to Mason Lanes Call677-4291 or 677·9891 ...,._ Df UCILLliiCt It's Delightful Decision time at your Buick dealers. now. : The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 7, 1969. Page C-3 Golfers l(eep CC Win Stre.ak Intact ··-·.:.·,' ····.\·'''·' ' • I '' ' ' · Royals Explode Mason rallied to take its 7th straight league match For Okemos it was Jim Schaberg with the low score . last Thursday when it defeated O~emos by a sco~e. of of 39, while Howard Kehre shot a 40, Tim Rolph a 44, t ' •t •'~~~' • I ' •• 159-169, Mason remains undefeated mlcaguc competttlon. and Gary Sums finished with a 46. Back-up men for ~.:'_, . this year and heads the Capital Circuit conference with a Okemos were Steve Moyer and Kurt Schirmer, both For'S Runs tn 7-0 record. shooting 48, . Playing at Indiana Hills golf course, the Bulldogs had • 4 players with a 40 or better round. Medalist for Mason In a non-league match last Friday, Mason defeated . ' 9th to wtn, 7-6 I was Rick Smith with a 39. Steve McConnell, Scott Portland in a 162-186 contest at El Dorado golf course. Strickland and Chuck Berg all had 9-hole scores of 40 to The Bulldogs continued their winning ways with a total lead the Mason attack. Rounding out the 6 man squad, it team effort. DETROIT -- The Tigers lost a hoartbreulcer to the was Dan Lewis with a 41 , and Ron Perrine shot a 43, Kansas City Royals at Tiger Stadium Tuesday night, Medalist for Mason was Ron Perrine shooting a 39, Dan 7 to 6, Lewis, Steve McConnell, ,md Chuck Berg all came through Denny McLain was coasting along on a 6·2 lend going Waverly Is No Match with 41's. Backing. the Bulldogs up, it was Scott Strickland into the 9th Inning when the Royals exploded and before with a 46 and Rick Smith with a 44. . the smolce had cleared had crossed the plate for 5 runs Low man for the Portland team was Keith Goodwin on a double, and single which scored, Then Hawk Taylor For Bulldog Golfers shooting a 44. Pat Dawdy had a 45, Tom Hasley shot a socked a 3 run homer and the Royals toolc the lead, 48, and Scott Hcrcog came through with a 49 to round 7·6, The Tigers loaded 'the bases In their half ot the ' Playing class A Waverly at Green Meadows Golf Course 9th but were unable to score. · . Tuesday, It was Mason coming out on top by a score of out the 4 man score. To complete the sixman team, it Detroit scored one run each In the 2nd, 4th and 6th 154-164, After being Interrupted for 45 minutes due to was Bill Inghram with a SO, and Barry Hoffman with a 51. Innings and 3 In the 5th. Kansas City got one run each rain Mason went on to finish only 4 strokes off the school In the 3rd and 5th before their big inning, rec~rd of 150, lf.Jf./11-Jfolfo .... Ron Perrine had a nine-hole score of 36 for medalist's honors, Dan Lewis shot a 37, Rlclc Smith shot a 30, and Jayvee Baseballers DETROIT - As of Tuesday morning, May 6, the Scott strlctland had a 42 to complete the Bulldog's 4 man Detroit Tigers, the baseball champions of ti:e. ':"'arid, are score. Baclc-up men for Mason were Chuck Berg and steve wallowing round in 4th pia in t.he eastern .d~v~ston of ~he McConnell, both with rounds of 42, American league, 7 games behmd the dtvtslon leadmg For waverly It was Mark Davis with a 39 for low man, Win One, Lose One Baltimore Orioles. Greg Planar turned In a 40, Terry Hopkins shot a 42, and \ Mason's JV's won big last Friday in baseball as they . The Tigers spent a dismal week last week. They Jim Helmlc had a 43. To complete the six-man team, It trampled Howell by a score of 13-3, Tony Doolittle was played 5 games from last week Wednesday through was Scott Furtney with a 45, and Denny Maples turned In a Sunday, lost 4 of them, and wound up with a record of 11 46. the winning pitcher for the Bulldogs, allowing 3 runs on 7 hits and striking out 8 batters. Mason had 13 runs on 9 wins and 13 losses for the season and a percentage of hits with 9 stolen bases, to win the game. .458. Mason scored 31n the first, 21n the third, 3 in the fourth, Dansville Batsmen Senior Denny Dancer diNp/oyN winning form oga/oNt Okemos. And this is virtually the same team that burned up 3 In the fifth and 2 in the sixth to account for their the diamonds across the country last year to win the scoring, For Howell, it was 1 In the third, 1 in the fourth, American league championship and then go on to take the Take Stocl{bridge and 1 In the fifth to account for their 3 runs. Racquet SquadWins World Series from the St. Louis Cardinals. 1f.Jf.Jf.1f.Jfo .. Jf.Jf.Jf.Jf. Mason's JY's lost to the Raiders of 0 1Rafferty In base· The Tigers opened a 2-game series with Baltimore The Aggles defeated the sto~kbrldge Team Monday In last week Wednesday, April 30. They lost the first game 3 baseball by a score of G-4. ball action Monday night by a score of 7-6. The Joss stockbridge scored first with 2 runs In the second Inn­ left the Bulldog's record at Gwins and 3 losses. Match with Ol{emos to 2 and won second behind the pitching of Denny Ing, when Wemple and Collier scored, Stoclcbrldge scored Dick Leonard was the starting pitcher for Mason and McLain, 2 to 0. Tony Doolittle relieved him in the third Inning, Doolittle 2 more In the third with Howard and Schultz singling and Okemos came out on the short end of the stick last Then the Tigers went to Boston last Friday for a then coming home when the ball rolled right through the strucl( out 8 batters In his time as pitcher. Jamie Jansen 3-game series with the Boston Red Sox. was the big gun for Mason with 1 homerun and a double Thursday in a tennis meet with Mason. The Bulldogs won right fielders legs, . the tennis match be a score of 5-2, playing on 'Okemos' They dropped the first game 3 to 2, the second 7 to The Aggles saw action In the third when they. scored 4 for the night. courts. Mason lost one set in a singles match and one set 3 and the third 4 to 2. big runs, Braman singled, Smith walked and Carlen beat The Bulldog JV's scored 3 In the first, 1 In the third, The entire Detroit team had gone sour in the hitting and 2 In the seventh with 6 hits for their 6 runs. For the in a doubles match. out an Infield grounder to load the bases, Wemple then department and the pitching was not up to par, to put it made up his previous error by doubling to center to drive Raiders, it was 2 runs In the first, 4 in the third, and 1 Winning for Mason was Denny Dancer defeating In the fifth, with 4 hits, Steve Shirley 10-8, and 64, Steve Reeser over Yanko mildly. ' in 3 runs, Galbreath then singled to center field to score On Sunday the Tigers just about had the game on Wemple. Dansvllle picked up their last two runs in the Zecivic 6-3, and 6-3, and Fred Carrier taking a match from fourth when Charles Smith drew a walk and Chucl1 Carlen ice. Dobson had but one more man to get out and would " Pat Grodin, 6-1, and 6-0. Mason's only singles lost was have had a 2-1 victory. But Dick Schofield lined a single tripled to score Smith, Wemple then singled to right scoring Howell Netters Win Mark Minshall losing to Bryan Benedict 6-1, 6-1, Carlen, to score Joe LaHoud who had walked and the count was ' Winning their double's match was the team of Raul tied at 2 all. ·' For Stoclcbrldge It was 4 runs on 10 hits and 4 errors, Gonzalez and Kevin O'Brien defeating Terry Applegate and for the Aggles It was 6 runs on 10 hits and 4 errors, As Mason Loses Touch Mayo Smith then called on his ace, Denny McLain to Baseball action this Thursday wlll find Dansville playing Mason lost its second league game of the season last and Kit King 4-6, 8-6, and 6-2. Mike O'Brien and Scott pitch to the Bosox in the 9th inning. Denny got them out Leslie. Friday as the Howell squad defeated the Bulldogs 4-1 Frew got together to take one from Bill Huxtable and and the contest went into extra frames. Mike Mercer by a score of 7-5, and 6-2. in tennis, Neither team scored in the I Oth but in the II th Don The Bulldogs only win was a doubles match with Steve The Bulldogs only loss in doubles was Dan O'Brien McMahom took over on the mound and immediately Aggies Win over Reeser and Fred Carrier teaming up to defeat Fred Gray and Dick Birney, losing to Bob Deans and Bob Hakenen, and Ron Newman, 6-1, 6-1. 64, and 6-2. walked Reggie Smith. LaHoud went out on a fly ball. " Then Rico Petrocelli cracked a home run, scoring Smith Mason's Denny Dancer lost to John King, 8-10, 6-21 Rival Williamston and 6-4, in a singles match, In other singles action it was ahead of him and the Orioles had another game under '· Raul Gonzales losing to Steve Lange 6·0, 6·2, and Kevin their belts. It was the Dansville Aggles over rl val Williamston by a Ovid-Elsie Runners score of 5-2 In baseball action last Thursday, at Dans­ O'Brien losing to Rick Skusa 6·3, and 6-1. The Orioles won Saturday's game on a bunt by Tony vllle. Mason's other loss was a doubles match with Dick Bir­ Conigliaro in the 8th inning plus a double by Reggie •' ney and Dan O'Brien losing to Howell's Kevin Matter and Race Past Bulldogs Smith that scored 2 runs. The Aggles started the action with 2 runs In the first Jeff Rhodes by a score of 6·1, 6-1, on walks to Braman, Smith and Ream, and an error on a Mason came out on the short end of the sticlt last ground ball off the bat of Charlie Galbreath. Dansville Tennis action will find the Bulldogs at the State Journal Thursday in a traclc meet with Ovid-Elsie by a score of struck again In the third when Ream walked, stole second Tournaments this Friday, Singles match wlll be held at 8~-1/2 - 34-1/2. The Bulldogs were forced to split their base, and went to third base on a ground out, Ream then Waverly and the doubles matches will be held at Okemos• team up due to a track meet on Wednesday and actually Mason Bowlers inMoney: courts, The Tournament will feature almost all of the played with only a partial team. scored on a ground ball. Dansville picked up their last area teams, two runs In the fourth, with Braman drawing a walk, The Bulldogs could manage only 3 first place berths A Mason bowling team, sponsored by the Guerriero " Smtih forcing Braman out at second, and then taking In the meet. In the 880, It was Dennis Howe, first, with a Insurance agency, was successful in achieving the third second on an attempted double play. Carlen singled to time of 2:11.9, place slot for the state of Michigan at tournaments staged •.. ~. score sm:th from second, and Carlen went to third .on a Bulldog Thinclads_ In the 180 yd, low hurdles, It was Steve Cole with a first this past weekend at Midland. Team participants were pass ball, Whipple then squeezed CarlPn home for Dans­ place ·berth, with a time ._of· 23,0 sec., and In-the Mlle · Barbara Hudson, captain, Ruth Wakulat, Rita Morris, Jane ville's final run, '';., . Relay, It was Dennis Howe, Dan Ware, Mike Cook, and Eisenlohr and Gerry Powers. They chalked up a total, ' W1lliamston scored In the flfth on a single by Steve ,Dave Fisher lwith a time of 3:45,2. with handicap, of 2958. Bachman and a double by Ron Cluley, Williamston scored Defeat O'Rafferty ,, again In the seventh with Bachman singling and going to The Bulldog thlnclads beat out the Raiders from O'Rat­ third on an attemoted pick-off. Cluley again singled to bring ferty in track last Wednesday to win 64-54, in Bachman, For Dansville, it was 5 runs on 2 hits and 2 errors, Picking up first place honors tor the Bulldogs, It was MAKE THIS A DAY and for Williamston, it was 2 runs on 6 hits and 2 errors, Rick Smith in the long jump with a leap of 18' 11", craig Kenny in the pole valut jumping 0 feet, Dennis Lockwood in the mile with a time of 4:52,6 craig In the 100 yd. dash MOM WILL REMEMBER 1 event, with a time ofl 0.6, and it was Webster again in the Men's Slow-Pitch 220 yd. dash in a time of 24,5 sec, The Mile Relay was also victorious, picking up a first place berth with a time League to Form of 3:40.8, Dennis Lockwood, Dennis Lavis, Rick Smith, and Steve Lockwood made up the 4 man team, which broke An organization meeting for this summer's Men's the previous school record of 3:45, PANASDNIC Slow-Pitch Softball league will be held at the Mason city hall on May 15 at 7 p,m, All interested groups and FM AM RADIO organizations arc aslced to have a member present at the meeting. " 0 Superior in appearance · Rich This year the entry fee per team will be $40, The in reception. maximum number of players Is set at 18 with each team able to sign 3 players from outside the city of Mason and just $29.95 townships of Vevay, Alaledon and Aurelius, but the re­ LAST DAY OF maining players must live within this geographic area, Also each team may sign 3 p 1ayers who had not reached their 17th birthday by January, 1, 1969, but they must be residents of Mason or the above listed townships, Each team will supply their own equipment, According REGISTRATION to Gary Lamm, Mason recreation director, he Is planning ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ on a l!mited league, probably 6 teams and It will be on a first come basis. Teams are encouraged to get sponsor­ ship, POLAROID SCHOOL 5-NEW COLOR PACK 11 POLAROID Sharpen Up COLOR PACK At Mr. Sharp's we sharpen almost anything that requires FRESH RUSSELL sharpening for the farmer or city dweller such as: STOVER & ASSORTED CHOCOLATES CAMERAS ELECTION JUST WHITMAN 1 lb. $1.70 2 lbs. $3.35 CHAIN SAW BLADES * CANDIES * SKILL SAW BLADES NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF ·THE s100 QUALIFIED ELECI'·Jr!G OF ROTARY CORN CHOPPERS !:lJ\!1/SVILLE AGRICULTURAL .SCHO·::>L ::HS'rRICT * INGHAM COUNTY, MICHIGAN PER WEEK * MOWING MACHINE KNIVES * LAWN MOWER BLADES KODAK INSTAMATIC 'r•J T·iE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL * HOUSEHOLD OR HEDGE SHEERS DISTRICT: CAMERAS from $1~.90 * HANDTOOLS DULL KNIVES Please Take Notice that the t\unual Election of said * School Di:;trlct will be held on Monday, June 9 I 969, Famous Cosmetics by: LAWN MOWER ENGINE TUNE-UPS 1 THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONSMh'!~EGIS'rER HIP THIS fOI'I,O;\ WITH THE APPROPRIATE ClTY OR T JWN3HIP CLERKS, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE •ro I'OrE AT Channels - Lanvin AND BRING YOUR THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION CALLED TO BE Foberge • Revaln HELD ON MONDAY, JUNE 91 1969, IS FRIDAY, MAY Yardley • Revlon 91 1969, PERSON3 HEC.ilSTERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK, ROTARY MOWER Lanvin Darsey P.M., ON THE SAID FRIDAY, MAY 9, 19691 AHS Nor THE GIFT BOX ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL SCHOOL ELEC· 1112 lbs. $2.60 2!A lb,.s. ..;$.;.,3.7..;5 ______, BLADE TION, Free gift Timex watches P~rsons planning to register with the respective city or township clerks must ascertain the days and hours from 6.95 on which the clerks' offlc\!s are OJ)~n for registration. wrap & delivery Each clty and township clerk also w111 be at his office between the hours of 8:00 o'clock, a.m., and 5:00 Scle us for O:lmp/&te Lawn o'clock, p.m., on Saturday, May 3 1969, Mower Parts • •• circultlr saws 1 plus shoW!/ & liKe hllndles This Notice i~ g!vl!n by order ot the Board 'of Educa­ tion

Seed Corn plants began to show sign of injury after three weeks. 0 ., Troopers assisted 41 833 motorists, Investigated 10,008 . ca::s, issued 35,458 oral warnings to drivers, ami made Since weeds, as well as crops, use nutrients, Doll and ~eweles -Great Lakes -Migro 22,230 property and 3,116 liquor Inspections, . Meggitt are also interested in whether or not more ~ herbicide must be applied to make up for the increased at Department vehicles tra·1eled 21142,370 miles, which health and strength of weeds. ·' Can Help "Whip" 1,220,488 were on traffic patrol and 92l,862 to investigate Certified Yield Robbers criminal and other complaints. and Save Profits 01 1,597 drivers given breath tests under provisions White Oak 4-H'ers CHIPPEWA Don't be "caught short." ot the lrnpllec1 consent law by city, county and sta~e of­ Plant special DeKalb Va­ fleers, there were 1,265 wlth realilngs at under the In­ rieties bred lor extra re· HARK sistance to borers, aphids fluence of Intoxicants and another 188 had driving Im­ Elect President leaf bliBht and stalk rots: pairment ratings1 In addition, 415 drivers refused to take the test, · HAROSOY 124 Mtuon Sr. SEE ME FOR Charlie Galbreath has been elected president of tlie WE Mason, Mich. SPECIFIC VARIETY The ldentttlcatlon section received 19,559 sets ot PHONE 611-1241 White Oak 4-H club. Others elected at the recent meeting .. SERVICE RECOMMENDATIONS fingerprints, 11,389 criminal and 8,170 noncriminal. at the home of Burt, Debbie and Janie Gulich are - PRODUCER'S CO.OPERATIVE ELEVATOR CO. MOST ALL AFTER Three wanted persons were ldentltled, . HOURS: vice-president, Carol Curtis; secretary, Sandi · Hicks; MAKES OF OR?-4231 WILLIAMSTON, MICHIGAN FURNACES OR 7·0041 ALLEN FREDERICK Ot 2, 703 applicants tor permits to carry concealed treasurer, Ed Schroeder; song leader, Vickie Sheathelm and ::' weapons, '166 were ldentltled with criminal records through reporter, Debbie Gulich. • Phont 655-2161 .LICENSED BY STATEI r Mile South of Millon 0.11 611-lJt , , their llnterprlnts. . Gary Hicks presided at the meeting which included ·;; Two unknown dead were ldentltled by the same means. sign- up for summer projects. Refreshments were served. The Ingham · Crop Scie.ntist Lists Keys to Alfalfa Yield Farmers who follow three "production keys" for growing alfalfa in southern Michigan - and spray to production than Saranac in two- to four-year stands. Usc of the three keys to higher production should control the alfalfa weevil when it is causing damage- can increase acre yields from 3~ to five or more tons for a look forward to greater yields and higher milk production, two- to four-year period and provide better quality forage, , according to a Michigan State University crop scientist. noted Tesar, Dr, Milo B. Tesar, who spoke Thursday at Farmer's He emphasized that two of the keys, early cutting Week on the MSU campus, said the first key to high production is early cutting. and use of early-maturing varieties, will likely reduce wcevJI problems in addition to increasing yields. If the first cutting is made in late May or very early "If the early-maturing varieties are cut early -in late June, farmers will get three rather than two cuttings by May or very early June - spraying of the first cutting may late August, he explained, and this means an extra ton of Whether we Ilk~ !I or not, a new Insect problem will forage with better quality, ·· · ·. not be necessary. This can mean a saving of $4-$6 per acre be fnclng Ingham county dairymen in 1969, In just 4 for the farmer," to 6 weeks many of you will be sp~·aylng for alfalfa Tesar lisicd the second key as high fertility, "If the first cutting is delayed and damage is weevtl, primarily through the usc of potash (!50 lbs. per acre) on The first ai.IJlts found In Ingham county this year most Michigan farms. appreciable, however, spraying will likely be necessary, Spraying the stubble after the first cutting is removed will ware Identified on the Ron Smith farm, M~.;o., and the Kenneth Kurtz farm, Wlltlamston, If ·you look hard, "This goes along with earlier and more frequent usually be necessary in southern Michigan where the cutting to increase acre yields from 3~ to 4~ tons," he alfalfa weevil is a problem." you• II find adults In your alfalfa fields now, They are said, hard to find during the d:~.y because they hide In the crowns Tesar noted that the weevil will probably reduce of thP. p!ants, However, they are more active at ntght "The third key to high production is early-maturing alfalfa acreage on farms having yields of two to three tons and fly about the fields, , . crop varieties which are I 0 percent higher yielding than per acre. Most egg laying occurs in May, However, ber.a"Jse of the older varieties such as Vernal. Saranac, a new some warm weather we've had In early April, some egg wilt-resistant type, is the best producing and longest-lived laying has already occurred. We know this because q of these early-maturing types for a two- to four-year New Record Set in 1969 na·.v!y !tatched larva was found 2 weeks ago on the Marvin ''; . COME TO THE FAIR--Members of the . Dansville period." Lot! farm, Mason. The cool, r;Uny weather during each 4-Leaf Clovers 4-H club are arranging items to be sold at Other early-maturing varieties such as DuPuits, Grain Prog1·a:_m ·Signup of the last 2 Wdeks has slowed down egg laying, But. the mini-fair, sponsored by the club and t~e lnglwm FD-100, Alfa, Glacier, Apex, PAT 30 and Warrior were If we have a week of warm, sunny W'Jlthe:-, activity wtll Extension group on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at rated second choices by the MSU specialist because of Increase a great daal. A new record signup in the 1969 Feed Grain and The adult female bores a hole in the stem of U1e the Dansville· town hal/, Discussing a floral arrangement shorter life spans (two, possibly three years) and lower Wheat program was reported today by Frank Light, are left Janice Mead of Mason, club vice-president and alfalfa plant and deposits from 2 to 25 eggs In this Marilyn' Chelf of Dansville, president, chairman of the Michigan Agricultural Stabilization and cavity. How,'Ner, a single female can lay as many as Conserva lion Sta tc commi ttec. BOO eggs, Once deposited, the eggs hatch oJt in one • Monthly Cow Checkups Final reports revealed that 56,235 Michigan 2 weeks depending on temperatures. Dansville 4-H Club producers signed up to take part in the 1969 Feed Grain These young larvae or grubs are Colly about 1/20 Save $1000 to $4000 Program .. They have indicated intentions to divert about inches long when first hatched and are white to yellowish­ 918,000 acres from the production of feed grain, white In color, As they feed on alfalfa, they turn 'green To Hold Mini-Fair Regular herd "check-ups" by a veterinarian will with a white stripe dowa their backs. The larvae have The sign up of 62,337 Michigan wheat growers in the black hea:ls, When mature, the larvae are aboJt 3/8 The Dunsvillc 4-Lcaf Clovers 4-H club and the Ingham prevent some of the cow reproduction problems that cost 1969 wheat program also breaks all previous records, Inch long. the average Michigan dairymen $1,000 to $4,000 a year. extension group will hold a minifair on Saturday from 9 In 1968 over 52,000 Michigan producers Damage to the alfalfa is d~ne mainly by the larvae .a.m. until 3 p,m, at the Dansville town hall. "A monthly examination schedule is designed to participated in the feed grain program and over 43,000 or grubs, T~•lY skeletonize the leaves, leaving only big There wiil be baked goods, homemade candy, aprons, keep reproductive disorders to a minimum and to participated in the wheat program . veins. Heavily damaged leaves app·aar tattered and slivered. potholdcrs, house plants, artificial arrangements and other maintain a 12-to 13-month calving interval," reported Dr, According to Light new sing-up records were also set Heavy ln!estatlons, If lett unchecked can d·3.3troy stands, David Morrow, a Michigan State university veterinarian, at nationally in both programs. Latest reports revealed in Information on when to spray and 1v!tnt materials to use articles made by 4-H members and leaders, for sale, There a Farmers' Week session. will also be 4-H project displays as well as a fish pond, excess of 1,645,000 farms arc signed up in the feed grain Is avallable from mu· office ln Extension bulle!ln E-639. "Maintaining a high level of herd fertility is one of program, This is over 145,000 more than in 1969 when If you want to know what an adult alfal!a weevil looks games und live pony rides for the children. like, stop by my office and I' 11 be glad to show you several A door prize will be given away at 3 p.m. and you need the biggest challenges faced by today's dairymen with a the former record was established. Total intended high producing herd," he said. "Nearly $20 million is lost found here In Ingham county, not be pres~nt to win. diversion is 4 million acres greater than the prior record of Mrs. Vance Mead of Mason and Mrs. Ray Heaton of each year by Michigan dalrymen because of decreased 36.7 million acres set in 1965. Dansville arc co-chairmen of the event. Proceeds will be milk production, fewer calves, extra maintenance of the Sign-up nationally in the 1969 when t program used to purchase a movie projector for the town hall. dry cow, higher replacement costs, forced culling and revealed over 973,000 producers completed applications Farmers Must Consider treatment of reproductive disorders." to participate. The total allotment on the participating Dr. Morrow urged dairymen to use a "preventive farms represent over 87 percent of the national wheat medicine" approach to prevent problems of infertility allotment. Added Foreign Trade U.S. Produces More that cause 20 to 25 percent of the state's cow numbers to Producers who signed in both programs and carry There Is a jtrect tie between foreign trad; and the be culled out each year. out their intentions will qualify for diversion payments, amount of money found In pockets of Michigan farmers, "Veterinary service at the correct time pays big In any given year, oJr farmers join those of the na:Jon wheat certificate payments, and price support payments. ln producing 25 percent more than Am•:ricans can consume, But on Less Land dividends, but at the wrong time cost money," he said. According to Light, over 40,000 producers who Other markets must be found for the rest. U.S. farmers arc producing more on less land and with "The best way to maintain a high conception rate signed up in the programs have requested to advance Recently one o; the strongest supporters of enlarged Jess labor than ever before, according to a Michigan State and profitable reproductive performances is to have the payment provided for by Congress. To date, county foreign trade for U.s. farm products visited Michigan. University agricultural economist. veterinarian come to the farm monthly and examine cows offices in Michigan have disbursed advance payments in He ls Char.les Sho1mnn, president of the American Furm . Dr. John Ferris reports that one farm worker now on a definite schedule. excess of 10 million dollars, Final payments will be "111 reau Federation -- and outspok~n t::rltlc of several . produces enough food for more than 42 persons. Ten "For best results this program should be started in disbursed when compliance with program regulations arc trade pollcles which he says have severely handicapped years ago he produced enough for 22 persons. the late summer and early fall or whenever the majority of reported. . the Am.wican_Ai!Tmer In meeting world comptltltlon, the herd is calving." In an appearance before the bJard of directors of "More progress has been made in increasing the County ASCS Offices in Michigan will start making the Michigan F~rm B11reau, Shuman described 2 years ·productivity of farm labor in the last I 0 years thun was Dr. Morrow listed these examinations that should be fmal wheat payments about the middle of July and should performed on. all cows: Jf d·"creasing farm exports which he attributed to "a :·accomplished in the previous I 00 years," Dr. Ferris says. be in a position to start making final feed grain payments price-fixing pact on world ·.v11eat prices, to which the I, Cows that have had a retained placenta should about the middle of August. U,S, ls a ;Jarty." Because of this increased productivity, the amount of have special attention. They should be examined one or land devoted to agriculture continues to decline each year. "February wheat Pl'ices for farmers were the lowest two times prior to breeding to make sure that the uterus is reported for that month In 26 years" Shuman said, In Michigan, the number of acres in farm land declined free of apparent infection and is returning to normal size, Cooperative Dairy a•idlng that the downward trend In U.S, farm exports. from 15.4 million in 1960 to 13.2 million by 1969, says "reveals the folly of International commodity agreemem~s." Dr. Ferris. 2, Cows fresh 30 days should be examined prior to breeding to make sure that the reproductive tract is free He called the grains agreement a complete fiasco leading Tl;e number of farm workers in the state also dropped of gross infection and undergoing involution at a normal to lnternutloaal bickering instead of unity with A.n.;rlcan from 219,000 in 1960 to 147,000 by the end of 1968, rate. Joins Federation farmers caught in the middle, "S•J·~n after the agreement was ap;>~ovei.l by the U,S, Senate," he said, "stgners of according to figures compiled by the Michigan Crop 3. Cows with an abnormal discharge during heat the pact were accusing each Olher of price-cutting, Reporting Service. should be examined to determine the source of infection The McDonald Cooperative Dairy, of Flint, Michigan, has been accepted into membership in the Great while ih•; U,S, sat back and stuck to the agreement. u.s. and treated as indicated by the examination. A discharge Lakes Milk Marketing Federation. wheat exports declined wh.lle Cu.oadlan, Australian and While the amount of land in agriculture has declined, with a strong odor or one that contains pus is always French wheat exports Increased." the value of farm land and buildings has continued to abnormal. 1t may be coming from either the uterus, Great Lakes is the price bargaining arm and milk "Recently Canada publicly announced that It w;,, going increase, notes Dr. Ferris. In 1960, farm land and marketing agency for more than 30,000 dairy farmers to sell wheat on the 'world market below the minimum buildings in Michiaan were val11r.ci at $2.8 billion. cervix, vagina, or all three areas. If the infection is not localized early by veterinary treatment, it can spread to serving markets from Lake Superior to the Gulf of Mexico because other countries were already cutting prices and 'and from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Seaboard. By f968, their value had risen to nearly $3.8 billion. the surrounding areas, making treatment more expensive Canada was 'going to meet the competition of the market­ and recovery more prolonged. The new member marketed more than 270 million place'." Similarly, the average value of farm land and buildings per ·pounds of milk for nearly 700 members last year. SlrJma•l ,;aid that U1e failure of the International Grains .acre increased from $194 in 1960 to $294 in I 968. 4. Cows with abnormal heats and heat cycles should Agreement reveals the folly o; all such International be examined to determine the nature of the hormonal "We feel that membership affiliation in the Great · No inventory is available on 'the machinery and imbalance. Lakes Milk Marketing Federation will be beneficial to the co:nmo.hty agreements. "The present dow;Jw;,ri.l trend equipment on Micl!igan farms, but the total value has Federation and to our cooperative members," Garfield In U.S. farm exports is an 1mmedlaIedical Hospital I"lemoria1 117,199,00 163;692.40 61;659.25 #222 Intermediate School Debt Account .13 80,754.61 191.25 #224 Special Education Account 1,58 if1J Revolving Drain Fund 8,669.50 10;370.26 91;316:12 #226 In Lieu of Bond 1,450,00 i.'i79 Veteran's Tax Rebate 10,754.87 5,815.66 5,500.00 #234 County Road Plat Trust Account 5,000.00 9;230.29 8,232,35 tt80 Drain Fund 1,038.61 '954.73 0 11237 Escheats Account 12,586,70 115,422.68 9,190.93 60,213.17 4; 16.1~ #242 Quarterly Settlement Account 2,617.45 Trust & Agency #60 Accounts 57,468.97 1,786,15 105,273.70 #243,01 Current Tax Collection Account 57,386,91 rr201 Restitution #243,02 Delinquent Tax Collections Account 49,638,78 90,0C 105.00 #243,05 May Tax Sale Account ff204.01 Grand Jury Probe 15.00 16,37 51J82o,o:: #243,06 Redemption Account 1,199,86 ir205 Tax Refund 11.31 75;000.00 23,179~98 11243,07 Land Sale Account 625.58 ff2l5 Townships 3,297 .1; 49.81 .3;246.05 10.04 T&A#61 Cemetery Trust Fund 48,617,68 345.70 31.35 T&A#62 Library Fund ti216 Cities 445J539.70 444,179.40 1,031.35 14.60° 61,659.25 26.72 653,762.6b. T&A#69 Ingham Medical Hospital M13morial Fund 91,316,12 (f2l7 Villages 653,762.64 26.72 -0- #70 Revolving Drain Fund 9,230,29 ~r218.01 State School AiC. 8,788,'74 8,737.99 50.75 -0- #79 Veteran's ·Tax Rebate Fund · · • '·' · 4,916.12 8J022,061.i+O #BO Drain Fund tr218,02 Community Collep 57.65 4.2.3 8,022;057.17 -0- 105,273.70 .94 County Treasurer's Account 11,933,874,55 rt219.01 Inter.Sch.DL3tri~t Ctl'er Co 1 s. 3.61 872,993.40 871;182.75 1, 532. 54 221.40° lmprest Cash . 9,890.00 1,143. 99 1;137.88 2,50 Am•:rican Bank & Trust-Road (Cash) 275,946,68 u·219.02 Spec.Ed. Other c,unties 21.30 -0- 3 J 1::4 .... 12 3,510.32 American Bank & Trust-Road (CD) 300,000,00 ff219,03 Int.Sch.Dist.Debt Other Co. -O- 12,50 -0- Amer. Bk. & Trust-Med. Hosp, Const, (CD) 2, 700,000,00 rr220.01 Social Security 132J0/+9.75 17.09 . 17.09 -0- Bank of Lansing (CD) 100,000,00 Eank of Lansing (Cash) ;,220.02 Prob. Judges Cont. toPenal Fees 360,00 382,574.47 399;416.96 14P,892.24 200,000,00 1,800,00 60,00 Bank of Lansing- Hosp, Cons!, (CD) 2, 700,000,00 rr220.03 Probate Filing Fees Due State -0- 1;380,00 -0- Dart National Bank (CD) 75,000,00 7J435.00 D.ut National Bank-Hosp, Const, (Cash) #220.04 Circuit Judges Pension Fees -O- 7;435.00 -0- 2,290,02 19 J 835 .co Dart National Bank-Hosp, Const. (CD) 484,000.00 ir220.05 Legislative Ret, Entry Fees -0- 19;8.35.00 -0- Dart National Bank- Hosp, Debt Ret, (Cash) 40,557.79 #220,06 Pistol Permit Fees -O- 8J 501.00 8, 501.00 -0- Dart National Bank-Hosp, Dab! R~t. (CD) 400,000,00 if220,07 Inheritance Tax -0- 882.00 8P2.00 -0- Dart National Bank-Reserve I 00,000.00 2.09 East Lansing State Bank (CD) ,;220.09 State Tax Account 2,899.98 391,756.03 391,74:?.42 J.5, ?OO· ... 75,000,00 2.36 East Lansing State Bank-Hosp, Cons!. (CD) 400,000,00 ff220.11 State Conservation Costs 135.55 23,672.81 24,152.56 130. PO 3,508;17 First National Bank-East Lansing (CD) iO,ooo.oo 17'220.12 Officer 1s Training Fees 363.50 366.00 354.00 1?3,55 Mason State Bank-General Account (Cash) 108,802,32 3,600,25 25.00 " Mason State Bank Cemetery Tr,Svgs.Acc't. 14,757,08 ii220.13 Prob,Judges Shared Fees -O- 3 ,211. 75 -0- ,, Mason State Bank Cemetery Trust (CD) 8,ooo.oo Ir22l.Ol Withholding Tax 33,945.23 14,058.79 14;05~.'70 ·-O- , :r Mason State Bank Jail Debt Ret. (Cash) 33,814.54 #222.01 Int.Sch.Dist-Ing.Co. 28.17° 946,449.33 963;2$7.68 50,?~3.58 Mason State Bank Jail Debt Ret. (CD) 384,000,00 Mason State Bank-Mem~r1al Account (Cash) ir224.01 Spec.Ed.-Ing.Cc. 54.78 116,620.42 54,766.65 61;88:?,07 .13 . : 1,016,12 .06 Mr.son State Bank-Memorial A.::co;mt (CD) 90,300,00 ~202.226 Appearance Bones 200,00 871,861.97 614,453.02 257;.3')5.81 J.. 58 :.: Michigan National Bank (Cash) 300,000,00 ff234 Road Plat Trust 8,232.35 1,000,00 2:,250.00 1;450.00 Michigan National Bank-Hosp, Const, (CD) 2,700,000,00 1,6oo.oo Peoples Bank of Leslie (CD) 40,000,00 if236 Employees Ins. I ·<:"emiurnRefund -O- 1,600,00 8, ?.32 .35 :: Peoples State Bank of Webberville (CD) 45,000,00 rr237 Escheats 11,345.02 266.66 35.18 ·?.31.48 ·-O- Stockbridge State Bank (CD) 10,000.00 #238 Prepaid Tax -O- 1,688.98 2;930.66 1?,586,?0 U,S, Government Bonds-Cemetery Trust 25,500,00 Michigan National Bank (CD) 300,000,00 n-242 Quarterly Settl.:ment 2,654,95 148J402.J8 148,402.38 ·-o-· Revenue Account 41,539,371,20 Tt243. 01 Current Tax Collecticn 202,377. 06 37.40 134.12 •134.02 2;617.45 :: Disbursements 32,582,323,17 6,593,069.90 Surplus Account lf243.02 Delinquent Tax Collection 107J815.34 263,860.35 6; 711; 940.10 57; 386. 91 ' . 2,976,826.52 1,262,792.06 if243.02 V~y Tax Sale 16.37 95,583.60 1,300;199.10 40,63P.,?8 :, 56,518,665.44 ti24J.06 Redemptions 2,500.49 25,411.12 25 ;411.12 . 111.37 < 56,518,665,44 rr243. 07 Tax Reverted land Sa] e 459. 93 26J659.27 1,322.77 497.20 26;184.21 1,199.P6 ' 10,315.00 GENERAL FUND ir243 .17 3ta te Swamp lands Ta.Jt 10,480.65 625.58. Rc~celpts rr246.01 State Levied Income ~ax 4.45 4.45 -0- CREDITS lf246.02 Intangibles Tax 502,061.00 502,061.00 1,004,122.00 Balance on Hand January 1, 1968. 252,876.06 -0- Transferred from· d246.04 Sales Tax Diversion 255~668.16 '255;66?.16 -0- D~linquent Tax Fund 2,261,384.00 2,261,384,00 -0- County Tax 163,177.13 0 Interest on County Tax 7,446.55 Indicates Fund Overdraft Collection Fee, ·44,666,27 SUNNARY OF CASH ACCOUNTS OPT'!;RATIONS Expense of Sale 2,266,68 Redemption Fund Debit DEBITS County Tax 322.45 Balance cm;;nus Interest 101.21 Jan. 1, 1968 Rcff'Jr\:ce ,. CfJllect!on Fees 141.89 Transfer Cash Transfer Expense of Sale 76,09 Cash Dec, 31, 1968 Cancelled Checks 388,92 r.ash Account Land Sale Fund 41,539,471.20 920,23 lmprest Cash: 41,539,471.20 -0- Q.Jarterly Settlement Fund 8,65 }eneral Fund Tax Collection Funcl 2,072,885.45 4,160.00 5CE FEE , , , , , $!5.00 Cer':.. of Deposit(Hosp,Hein) 79,800,00 22,000,00 11,500,00 (a-4) FOHEACH FOOD SERVICE ESTABLISHMEN'r, WHICH \:lvlich, Nat 'l. Bank-HospConst. &Gen( Cash) 90;300,00 300,000,00 300;000,00 HAS NEVER BEFORE BEEN LIC8NSED UND!l:lt THE SAME • -- 11 • Cert. of Deposit(Gen) 700,000,00 5,300,000,00 OR Ol'HER OWNERSHIP OR FOR WHICH THE PREVIOUS 5,7co,ooo.co 300;000,00 LICENSE HAS BEE:N. SUSPENDED OR REVOKED, WHERE . 11 Cert. of Deposit(Hosp.Oonat) 2,700,000,00 ,700;000,00 APPLICATION HAS NOT BEEN MADE AT LEAST 30 CALEN· .:peoples Bank of Leslie-Gen. (C.D.) 40,CCO,OO 40,000,00 40,000.00 DAR DAYS BEFORE OPENING FOR BUSINESS: INITIAL Peoples St,Bank-Hmstn.-Gen.(C.D.) 45,0GO,JJ 40;cco.oo APPLICATION FEE IN ADDITION TO LICENSE FEE,, .$75,00 45,000.00 (a-5) FOR EACH TEMPORARY FOOD SERVICE ESTABLISH­ Stockbridge St. Bank-Gen. (C.D.) 10,000,00 10,000,00 10,000.00 MENT, FOR A PERIOD NaJ' TO EXCEED 14 CALENDAR U.S. Government Bonds(Cem,Trust) .33,500.00 lo;ooo.oo DAYS AT A SINGLE STATED LOCATION , , , , $10,00 a,ooo.oo 25,500,00 (a-6) FOR EACH VENDING MACHINE LOCATION AS DE· Investments-US Treas,Bi11s at FINED, WHERE LICENSABLE VENDING MACHINES ARE -.l>'fason State Bank (Gen,A.ccrt.) -0- 497,940.50' PLACED FOR PATRONAGE, AG FOLLOWS: 497,940.50 -0- 1 to 5 MACHINES , , , , $2.00 6 to 10 MACHINES, , , • $3.00 Total Charged to County Treasurer's 11,933,874.55 11 OR MORE MACHINES,., $5,00 Account December 31, 1968 (a-7) FOR EACH CATERING KITCHEN OR COMMlSSA.'tY FROM WHICH FOOD IS TRANSPORTED INTO OR WITHIN DETAILED ACCOUNTING OF INVS~TMF.NTS INGHAM COUN'rY, UNLESS aJ'HERWISE LICENSED UNDER PHOVISIONS OF ACT 269 1 PUBLIC . ACTS OF 1068, , , , RO,ill MEDICAL HOSP. GENERAL BANK MED.HOSP. CEMETJiJl.Y JAIL DEBT $!6,00 PLUS THE COSTS OF INSPECTIONS IF OUTSIDS ACJOUNT CONSTRUCTION }rn;D. HO~P, INGHAM COUNTY AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 4·25 ACCOUNT DEBT RET. TRUST RET!RENTI;NT NEMOHIAL (a-8) FOR ANY ESTABLISHMi~NT FOR WHICH ALICENSE FEE IS SPECIFIED ABOVE, WHEN 'THAT FEE REMAINS Certificates Held 12/31/68 UNPAID AS OF 'ri-!E BEGINNING OF THE SIXTH WOHI

ORDER TO ANSWER ORDER TO ANSWER NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Slota of Mlchloan, Circuit Stato ot Michigan, In tho . SALE MORTGAGE SALE Court. lor tho County of lnoham, Circuli. Court for tho County of Dolault havlno boon mado In MORTGAGE SALE)• Default (Continued f1·om page C-7} l.EVOR(\1 STATON, Ingham, · · tho condition of a cortoln has boon modo In tho conditions Supervisors Plaintiff vs, REATHA l.EE STA· S H E I ·1. A A N N lnelonturo of mortgogo mndo on of a mortoago modo by Ct:.ARE TON, Dolondant. · R. BENSINGER and CAROLINE BOURGEOIS, Plaintiff, vs. tho 26th d 0 I J 1967 FILE NO, 0891S JAMES BOURGEOIS, Dofonelont, ' D)! onuuy, > C, BENSINGER, hit 'WIIo, to . On tho 5th doy of May, Dockot No, 6554.s by Donolel G, t

1969 INGHAM COUN'1.1Y EQUALIZATION REPORT Prepared by County Department of Equalization

ASSESSED VALUES CASH VALUl~ RATIOS ... ~---- EQUALIZED VALUES EQUAL. PERCEN'f TOHNSHIPS REAL PEHSONAT" TOTAL REAL PERSONAL TOTAL REAL PERSONAL TOTAL FACTOR OF •rbTAL T0'1ITISHIPS ·Alaiedon ---- 7,290,000 284,300 7,574,300 45.05 50.00 45.22 8,090,316 284,317 8,371+ ,633 Au1·elius 2,523,735 118,000 2,641,735 23.118 1.10566 .85730 Alaiedon Bun};er Hill 25.00 23.55 5,373,333 236,046 5,609,379 2.12337 . 571f23 Aurelius 2,612,925 136,125 2,749,050 48.98 50.00 !19 .03 2,612,925'* 136 1 125·X· 2, 7119, 05Q-X· 1.00000 . 281112 Delhi 32,878,300 . 3' 31~4 '795 36,223,095 49.oo Bunker Hill Ineham 50.00 49.09 32' 878' 300·* 3, 3!1!+, 795·X· 36,223,095* 1.00000 3·70812 Delhi 3,494,900 205,585 3,700,485 43.57 !19.19 43.85 4,010,387 Lansing 24,171,600 17,682,900 208,951 4,219,338 1.111021 .. 113193 Ineham !11, 854,500 21~.45 25.00 24.68 49,425,740 35,365,478 84,791,218 2.02586 Leroy 2,551,625 500,776 3,052,401 19.29 24.64 8.68000 Lansing Leslie 20.00 6,613,876 1,016,231+ 7,630,110 2.49971 ·78109 Leroy . 3,844,050 218,690 4,o62,740 45.56 50.00 45.78 4,218,941 Locke 4,125,300 246,400 218,661 1+,1f37,602 1.09227 . 451~27 Leslie 4,371,700 47.67 49.12 47.75 4,326,731 250,81Lf 4,577,545 Meridian 46,253,300 3,309,000 49,562,300 34.45 1.04709 .46860 Locke Onondaga 35.82 34.54 67,127,389 4,618,713 71', 746' 102 1.44759 7. 3!1458 Meridian .1,649,356 88,790 1,738,146 21.42 27.91 21.68 3,849,288 Stockb1·idge 6,044,190 1,201,907 159,040 4,008,328 2.30609 .41033 Onondaga 7,246,097 !q .85 50.00 48.10 6,316,427 1,201,939 7,518,366 Vevay 2,378,30} 365,500 2,743,800 19.43 1.03757 ·76965 Stockbl'idge Hheatfield 17.61 19.16 6,121,071 1,038,054 7,159,125 2.60920 ·73287 Vevay 4,103,760 311,131 4,414,891 44.23 49-99 44.59 4,639,140 Hhi te Oalt 1,206,7CQ 126,550 311,211 4,950,351 1.12128 ·50676 1·n1eatfie1d 1,333,250 16.85 24.oo 17.34 3,580,103 263,643 3,843,746 2.88299 Hi llic;uns to1-1n 4;108,500 351,070 4,459,570 20.98 22.25 ·39348 Hhite Oak 21.08 9,790,700 788,870 10,579,570 2.37233 1.08302 Hilliamsto1-m T~'lP. TOTALS 177,728,060 218,974,667 268,417,558 27.47765 THP. TOTALS CITIES I East Lansing 6o,48o;ooo 4,469,300 64' 91+9' 300 31.91 33.26 32.00 94,764,546 6,718,448 101,482,994 Lansing 317,292,900 124,691,725 441,984,625 . 37.40 40.00 1.56250 10.38872 East Lansing Leslie 3,251,200 38.10 Lf24, 196, 283 155,859, 910 580,056,193 1.31239 59·37979 Lansing 1,074,560 4,325,760 1f8. 55 50.00 48.90 3,348,239 1,074,571 Mason 9,228,820 1,360,255 10,589,075 4,422,810 1. 022!14 ' 45276 Leslie ldilliams ton 34.53 34.00 34.46 13,362,930 2,000,439 15,363,369 6,059,275 1,055,650 7,114,925 49.13 1. 45087 1. 57273 Mason 49.07 49.12 6,059,275-X· 1,055,650* 7,114,925* L 00000 . 72835 . Hilliamston CITY TOTALS 39i5,3l2,195 132,651,490 528,963,685 541,731,273 166,709,018 708,440,291 J2.52235 CITY TOTALS 760,705,940 216,151,909 976,857,849 .100.00000 GRArffi TOTALS .... .·.· . // .~ f) r: / r-J- ~-«--cr.....< .• ~ ..-f,....,.c....:::f- ·~-·/ . Gerald E. Ernst -ji~a.:(/~..~-. David v. Buhl .4_~v-t::-.; Herbert H. Norton ..:+' U:.a as asccGscd - acce::.-~ed at equalized level.

. . . The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 7, 1969 ·Page C-9 MSU's Wilson Hall Takeover

By SCOTT R. KINGAN Results in Heated Protests Now: Spoo/al Wr/tor Wlu1t began early l11st week on tho Michigan State unl­ ··The university, spec!f!cally the BSA, is to be pro­ vorslty campus based on bl11ck students' alleged civil rights vided with a progress report on the Items l!sted on June violations may have developed Into a basic Infringement of I and October 1, 1069, · human rights, · Some students whose homes are located In the Ingham The roughly two-day takeover ot the Wilson Dormitory county area but who reside In W!lson Hall were contacted cafeteria by over 100 black students alleging racist har­ for their views on tho cafeteria tnlceover, assment of three black cafeteria employes by two white "I think the majority was kind of ticked off," replied a dormitory managerial workers and tho resultant nine student from Okemos, who asked not to be Identified, when. recommendations agreed to by acting MSU President asked how most Wllson students viewed the disturbance. Walter Adams has sparked heated protest, "The BSA wants things right now," he said, adding, Specifically, two areas of disagreement are seen: "they seem to go about things too fast." · ··That the hearing held at Wilson Hall one week ago "Nobody likes to be forced to do anything," he con­ constituted a "kangaroo court" which deprived Miss cluded,

Elaine Mishler, Wilson manager, and Joseph Trantham, A:10ther student, Larry J. Evans, 19 1 son of Mr~ ancf hall food services manager, of their rights to due process Mz·s. J,B, Evans of 3208 Sitts road, said he thought the ot law and held them up to defamation of character, blacks had a point, but wished they could have had some· ··That the rights of the majority of the white stu­ thing more concrete to go on. · dents In Wilson Hall were Infringed upon by an Interest A two-year resident at Wilson and a sophomore, Evans group whose demands, In part, have been met, ' adm.ltted l!ttle contact with Trantham but said he never . State Rep, Jim Brown, R·Okemos, a member orthe house noticed the man to be a racist, civil rights committee told the INGHAM COUNTY NEWS he Evans said some students particularly objected to the considered clvll rights legislation· to be any legislation that agreed-to recommendation that a black person with a covers everybody, regardless of race, color, creed or college degree be hh·ea to !!II one of the vacated mana­ national origin, gerial posts at Wilson because the recommendation made "In my opinion, he said, "the two employes of the unl· no stipulation as to what kind of degree would be required. verstty who allegedly are the cause of .this uproar have He also said many students at the dormitory objected been denied their civil rights by those who ,protest In the tO toe tact tnat one of the new people naa tu oe black. name of civil rights." Though the !)SA has gone on record stating another Representative Brown said the state c!v!l rights com• such disruption Is unlikely because the university by meet· mission and the union (at · MSU) grievance procedure trig their demands, Is going In the right direction, Evans were avenues the blacks should have explored to resolve voiced concern over future sucn atsturbances. their problem. Evans was referring to the "thank-you" statement Brown said the manner in which these two people were Adams directed to all members of the MSU community sentenced "absolutely" denied them their rights of due and specifically to Wilson residents for "conducting them­ process. selves !lice ladies and genllement," Brown said he was "completely disappointed" In the way He said such a statement might leave the door open for Adams handled the s!tutlon by "using two human beings other interest groups on the campus, Irrespective of race, as pawns denying them the rights even James Earl Ray to commit slm!lar overt acts. received when he was picked up and charged with the mur­ In retrospect, Evans suggested that the hearing should der of Martin Luther King, have been conducted somewhere other than at Wilson Hall. Brown added that he was "appalled" that Adams was T o have done so, he said, would have reduced audience CONFRONTATION - Acting MSU President Walter Adams (right) confers with Don Coleman, an assistant director congratulated for the way he settled the dispute, disruption. of residence halls programs at MSU and one of the leaders of the Black Student Alliance (BSA) which took over Wilson Another legislator, Sen. Harold W, Hungerford, R·Lan­ Asked about general student reaction to the affair, Evans dormitory on thq campus last week. sln~, made this statement Friday: said It was antagonizing, "In my opinion, any concession to any student or stu­ "A lot of kids wanted to go up and have another demon­ PUBLICATION ORDER dents using tactics which are contrary to law or the rules stration to find out why they ~'l'rantnam ana Miss Mishler) E-5123 MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGESALE Default has been made In the MORTGAGE SALE • Default MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE of the university, should be met In kind, I think militants \\lere transferred," State of Michigan, In tho NOTICE Probate Court for tho County of conditions of a mortgage made by has been made In the conditions disrupting or disturbing academic harmony of the school A three-year resident of Wilson, M:ss Margaret Edgar, 'CHARLES DICKERSON and of a mortgage made by EDWARD DEFAULT llavlng boon ' Ingham. made In the terms and conditions should be expelled regardless of who they are. If I had 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell J, Edgar of 1333 Estato of STEPHEN J, SANDRA DICKERSON, his wife W. KELLY Ill and IRENE to CITIZENS MORTGAGE KELLY his wife, to CITIZENS of a certain Mortgage made bY been the president of the university, I would have moved s. Edgar road, said she could not confirm the black's ROMANEK, Dacoasod, William D. Walters and Melba IT IS ORDERED that on CORPORATION, a Michigan MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a the students out using whatever means necessary," charges, but that the two managers' reputations must corporatIon Mortgagee, Dated Michigan corporation Mortgagee, Watters, husband and wife, of August 13, 1969 at 10:00 A.M. In Delhi Township, Ingham county, However, not all elected officials viewed Adams' meth· have been hurt very badly, tho Probato Courtroom, Lansing, May 22, 1968, and recorded on Dated July 1, 1g68,and recorded May 24, 1968, In Llber g5a of on July 3, 1g68 In Llbor g70 of Michigan, Mortgagors, given by oos with dismay, As Indicated earller, M~U Board of Miss Mishler and Trantham apparently agree because Michigan, a hearing be held at them to J.S, Gleason, Jr., as which all creditors of said Mortgages, on page 242, Ingham Mortgages, on page 1227, Ingham Trustees Chairman Don Stevens, D-Ol1emos, and Trustee both have !n!tlated action through their attorney, Duane County Records, Michigan, and county Records, Michigan, and Administrator of Veterans deceased are required to prov~ Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing, both p1·a!sed Adams Lansln~. assigned by said Mortgagee to assigned by said Mortgagee to Affairs, whoso principal office M. Hildebrandt of alleging llbel and defamation their claim, Creditors must file and post office address Is: The In a joint statement for his handllng of the affair. of character against Donald. P.. Coleman, an assistant sworn clal ms with t11e court and THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK IN THE CITY OF NEW BANK IN THE CITY OF NEW VetoransAdmlnlstratlon, Clair White, D-Bay City, commended Adams for his director of residence halls programs,· and the BSA, serve a copy on I reno M, Washington 25, D.C., dated Juno Romanel<; 532 HYiewood, YORK, a Now York banking YORK, a New York Banking part In ending the cafeteria takeover and acting on the Continuing her remarks, Miss Edgar said most of the corporation by an assignment corporation by an assignment 1, 1961 and recorded In tho office Lilnslng, Michigan, prior to said of the Register of Deeds for black's grievances and the recommendations of the eight~ Wilson students she had talked with claimed the univer­ hearing. dated August 5, 1968, and dated August s, 1968, and recorded on August 12, 1968, In recorded on August 12, 1968, In Ingham County, Michigan on man committee he formed, sity has made a mistake In the way It handled the takeover Publication and service shall be June 6, 1g51 In Llber 807, pages made as provided by statute and Llber 973 of Mortgages, on Page Llber g73 of Mortgages, on Page 22 through 25 Inclusive, on which White said Adams displayed "patience, foresight and un­ by "giving ln to the demands." court rule. 647, Ingham County ~ecords, 649, Ingham County Records, mortgage there Is claimed to be derstanding" of the compllcated problem, The M!son junior said the blacks accompllshed their Date: Aprll17, 1969 Michigan, on which mortgage Michigan, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the tllere Is claimed to be due at the duo as of March 31, l96g the sum The original demands made by the Black Students' purpose but she thought they did not improve race relations JAMES T. KALLMAN of $6,950.74 and no suit or on tne campus, . Judge of Probate date hereof the sum of ELEVEN date hereof tile sum of EIGHT All!ance, voiced at a press conference last Tuesday THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED proceeding at law, or In equity, RAYMOND H. RAPAPORT having been Instituted to recover Included: An Okemos freshman, who asked that her name be with· FIFTY EIGHT AND 68/100 NINETY-SIX and 75/100ths Attorney for estate 8 the debt, or any part thereof, ·-The dismissal of Trantham· and Mess Mishler without held, said her black sultemate attended the sit-in mainly 807 W. Allegan st. DOLLARS ($11,358.6 ), Dollars ($8,596,75), Including secured by said Indenture of Including Interest at 6'1•% per Interest at 6'1•% per annum, Under delay, because the students in the cafeteria were having a party, Lansing, Michigan 48915 annum. Under tho power of sale Mortgage, and thO power of sate In 18w3 contained In said mortgage and the power of sale contained In said Indenture of Mortgage ··A commitment by the university that the harassed It therefore appears srue to say the problem at MGU Is the statute In such case made and said mortgage and the statute In contained having become black employes be given harassment pay and promotions, by no means solved to everyone's satisfaction. PUBLICATION ORDER provided, notice Is herebY· given such case made and provided, operative by reason of such ··AnY white workers on campus who aided the blacks were The llnes are now drawn on the entire subject of stu­ E·5114 that said mortgage will be notice Is hereby given that said default; to be afforded the same benefits. dent disruptions. The Nixon administration recently went State of Michigan, In tho foreclosed by a sale of tho mortgage will be foreclosed by a NOTICE Is hereby given that Probate Court tor the County of mortgaged promises, or some part sale of tho mortgaged premises, or on Tuesday, the 1st day of July, --Trantham's and Mlss Mishler's positions were to be on record condemning campus disorders and last Satur­ Ingham. , of them, at public vendue, on some part of them, at public A.D. 1969 at 10:00 o'clocl< In tho filled by blacks who were to be chosen by black students day a group of East Lansing businessmen marched to ··Estate of •RETTA D, FRITZ Thurs. ·May ·29,,1969, at 11:00 vendue, on Thursday, July 31, forenoon of said day al the Main and. workers on the campus, Beaumont Tower on the MSU campus where they placed Deceased, ' o'clocl< A.M., .at .tho. Michigan 1969 at 11:00 o'clock A.M., at Entrance to tho City Hall Bldg., In --A head count or black workers ·on campus was to be a wreath with a written expression of. dtssausractton over . IT IS ORDERED that on Avenue entrance .tO·.IhO Now City the Michigan Avenue entrance to tho CitY of Lilnslng, Michigan, August 1'3, 1969 at 9:15A.M. In Counly Building In Lansing, the New' City County Building In that being the place for holding conducted and presented to the BSA by Monday, May 5. the way the sit-In was handled. the Probate Courtroom Lansing Michigan. During the six months Lansing, Michigan. During the six the Circuit Court for the County As has been reported elsewhere, the following recom­ Speaking for the opposing camp, acting President Adams Michigan, a hearing bd held at Immediately following the Sale months Immediately following of Ingham there will be offered mendations were submitted to Adams after some 14 hours faturday told the Michigan Democratic Party Reform which all creditors of said tho property may be redeemed. tho Sale the property may be for sate and sold to tho highest of negot1at19ns. deceased arc required to prove Said promises are situated In City redeemed, Said premises are bidder at public auction or commission students and faculty w!ll no longer allow their claim, Creditors must file of Lansing, Ingham County, situated In City of Lansing, vendue for the purpose of ··A position Is to be established for a black person In themselves to be molded by authorization adm!nlstratlons, sworn claims with the court and Michigan, and arc described as: Ingham County, Michigan, and satisfying the amounts due and the university personnel department. The person Is to be Calling ours an "age of the participatory democracy," serve a copy on Onelta Sheren Lot 46 Assessor's Plat No.9 are described as: unpaid on said mortgage, together picked with the advice of the BSA and the approval of the Adams told the group "Government functions only by the 1025 South College Rd., Route 1; on SE a;, of Seeton 17, T4N, South 29 foot of· Lot g3 and with all legal costs and charges of Mason, Michigan, prior to said R2W, City of Lilnslng, Ingham North 18'1• feet of Lot 94, sale, Including attorney fees directors of the Equal Opportunity Programs office and consent of the governed.'' hearing, County, Michigan, according to Ullrich's Subdivision of Outlot A allowed by law, and also any sums the Center. of Urban Affairs, The person so chosen Is to Publication and service shall the' recorded plat thereof as of Leslie· Pari< Subdivision, which may have been paid by tho function In recruiting black workers for the university be made as provided by statute recorded In Llber 10 of Plats, Lansing Township, now CitY of undersigned as necessary to and Court rule. Page 10, said Ingham county Lansing, Ingham County, protect Its Interest In the and Is to provide on-the-job training for them lf nec­ Date: Aprll11, 1969 Records. Michigan, according to the premises, tho premises described essary. Dated, February 26, 1969 recorded plat thereof as recorded as follows: 'Rock Hounds' JAMES T. KALLMAN ··Immediate action Is to be taken to promote blacks Judge of Probate THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK In Llbor 4 of Plats, Page 28, said Lots 9 and 10, Blocl< F of Henry L. Schram IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Ingham County Records, Cedar Heights Subd., according to now working In campus residence halls through on-the· ATtorney for estate Assignee of Mortgagee Dated: April 30, 1969 the recorded plat thereof. job training. American Bank and Trust Bldg, DICKINSON WRIGHT McKEAN THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK W,J, Driver, Successor ··The university is to begin an immediate quest for a Lilnslng, Michigan ' ' IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK In Office to J,S, Gleason, Jr. Organize Here &I CUDLIP Assignee of Mortgagee black college graduate to fill a vacancy created by 17w3 Administrator of Veterans Attorneys DICKINSON, WRIGHT, McKEAN & Affairs Trantham's and Miss Mishler's transfers, with BSA MORTGAGE SALE 800 First National Building CUDLIP, Dated: March 31, 1g5g advice. An organization composed of persons who enjoy Detroit, Michigan 48226 Attorneys Default 11avlng been made In By M.A. McLean 9·w13 800 .First Nallonal Building, -·The university Is to release a statement condemning collecting rocks and are commonly known as "rock tho terms and conditions of a GLASSEN, PARR, RHEAD & certain real estate mortgage, Detroit, Michigan 48226 McLEAN the kinds of practices which are alleged to have sparked hounds" has been organized in the Mason community. whereby the power of sale therein PUBLICATION ORDER 1Bw13 Attorneys for Mortgagee the Wllson Dormitory disturbance, It will be known as the Sycamore Valley Mineral and contained became operative, D·7868 Bus I ness Address: ·-Both Miss Mishler and Trantham are to be trans­ Lapidary society. It is for persons interested in collecting made by Robert A. Siegrist and State of Michigan, In the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 800 Davenport Bldg. ferred from W!lson Hall and both are to be placed In Elizabeth M. Siegrist, husband Probate Court for the County of SALE Lilnslng, Michigan 48933 rocks, identifying them, polishing them and the other and wife, of Lansing, Ingham Ingham. Default having been made In 14w13 permanent non-supervisory positions, facets of the interesting hobby. · County, Michigan, mortgagor, to Estate of CHARLES J, the condition of a certain -·Adams Is to request a faculty member skllled In dis­ PUBLICATION ORDER O.G. Langham of Mason, for many years a rock tho U n ton Savings and Loan HAUTAU, Minor. Indenture of mortgage made on pute arbitration (Dr. c.c . Kllllngsworth, professor of Association, a Michigan IT IS ORDERED that on the 19th day of June, 1964, by State of Michigan, In tho collector, is the prcsiden t of Ihe new society, Other corporation, of Lilnslng, Ingham Probate Court for the County of labor and Industrial relations, was suggested) to draw up Juno 6th, 1969 at 10:30 A.M. In George H. Clifford and Patricia A. Ingham, officers are Mrs. Dawn Buckmasler of Mason, County, Michigan, mortgagee, t11e Probate Courlroom, Lansing, Clifford, as Mortgagors, given by a plan for the adjudication of any future problems similar dated· September 21, 1963, and Michigan, a hearing be held on the Estate of MAYLON A, vice-president; Mrs. Doris Thompson of Holt, secretary, them lo the East Lansing State MOYER, Deceased, to the Wilson difficulty. recorded In tho Office of tile petition of Michigan National Bank, a Michigan Banking ··Adams Is to request that MSU faculty members are and Mrs. Maxine Laxton of Dansville, treasurer. Directors Register of Deeds for the CountY Bani<, Guardian, for tho allowance IT IS ORDERED that on Corporation of East Lansing, June 6th, 1g59 at g,30 A.M. In of Ingham and State of Michigan of Its fifth, sixth and final Michigan, as Mortgagee, and not to penal!ze those Involved in the W!lson takeover, are Tony Fusser of Mason, George Dunivan of Mason and on the 24th day of September, accounts. recorded on the 22nd day of the Probate. Courtroom, Lansing, Frank Eaton of Holt. 1963, In Libor 857 of Records on Publication and service shail June, 1964, at 2:17 o'clock P.M. Michigan, a hearing be hold on the page 117, upon which mortgage be made as provided bY statute In the Office of the Register of petition Michigan National Bank, Langham announced that the purposes of the society there Is now claimed to be due and Court rule. Deeds for Ingham County, Special Administrator and MORTGAGE SALE are these: and payable for principal and Date: April 17th, 196g Executor, for the allowance of Its MORTGAGE SALE • Default Michigan, In Llbor 873 of Records final and first accounts, I. To promote interest and increase knowledge in Interest the sum of Six Thousand JAMES T. KALLMAN on page 741; on which mortgage has boon made In the condlllons Publication and service shall of a mortgage made by TOM NOTICE OF MORTGAGE · Seven Hundred ElghtY·three and Judge of Probate thoro Is claimed to be duo and SALE the field if mineralogy, geology, archaeology and 05/100 Dollars ($6,783.05); and be made as provided by statute TRYON and MARY E. TRYON, Michigan National Bani< unpaid as of the date of this and Court rule. Default having boon made In paleontology and the lapidary arts. no suit or proceeding at law Guardian his wife to WILLIAM H. SILL notice tho sum of Fifteen Oate: April 15th, 1969 the terms of a mortgage made by having been Instituted to recover Trust division Thousand Four Hundred Mortgages, Incorporated 2. To publish articles and information pertaining to RAY C, HOTCHKISS Mortgagee, dated December 6, MARTHE NILES HANSON and said debt, or any part t11croof, Lansing, Michigan Nlnety·flve and 15/100 Dollars JANET H. HANSON, hiS wlfo to these fields. · said mortgagee, by resolution Judge of Probate 1963, and recorded on December 17w3 ($15,495.15) principal, and the Michigan National Bank CURNOW MORTGAGE duly adopted bY Its Board of sum of Five Hundred Three and 10, 1963, In Llber 862, on page 3. To increase collecting and displaying of specimens Trust Division CORPORATION dated Juno 15, D I roct o rs, having declared Its sg/100 Dollars· ($503,59) 288 Ingham, county Records, 1g52, and recorded June 2g, in these fields. PUBLICATION ORDER Lansing, Michigan 17w3 Michigan, and assigned by said election, pursuant to the terms of E-5130 Interest; and no suit or proceeding 1962, In Ll bor 829, Page 801, 4. To arrange trips of mineralogical, geological and said mortgage, to consider the at law or In equity having been Mortgagee to Farm Bureau Life Ingham County Records, and State of Michigan, In the Insurance Company of Michigan whole sum unpaid on said Probate Co uri for the County of Instituted to recover the debt or ORDER FOR APPEARANCE assigned by said morlgagoo to lapidary interest. mortgage debt to be now due and Ingham, any part thereof, secured by said BY PUBLICATION by an assignment dated December F 1rst National CIIY Bank, by 6, 196j. recorded on December It shall be a non-profit organization . payable by reason ot the Estate of L 0 U I S L, Indenture of mortgage, and the State of Michigan, In the assignment dated January 10, nonpayment of certain DAHER, Deceased. power of sale In said Indenture of Municipal Court for the City of 10, 1963, In Llber 862, on page 1963, and recorded January 14, The organization was formed at a meeting at the 2g2, Ingham, County Records, Installments of principal and IT IS ORDERED that on mortgage contained having Lilnslng. 1963, In Llbor 841, Pago 663, home of Mr. and Mrs. Langham, 410 S. Park street, Interest as provided for by said May 29, 1969 at 10:00 A.M. In become operative by reason of ELEANOR A. BERDEN, Michigan, on which mortgage Ingham County Records, on mortgage, notice Is hereby given tho Probate Courtroom, Lansing, such default; Plaintiff vs. WILLIAM K. BYRD, there Is claimed to be duo at tho which mortgage there Is claimed Mason, a few weeks ago. It now has about 20 members. that on Friday, June 20,1g59, at Michigan, a hearing be held on tho NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Defendant. date hereof the sum of SIXTEEN to be due at the date hereof tor Meetings are to be held on the 2nd Tuesday of each ten o'clock In tho forenoon of petition ot Mary Daher for that on tho 24th day of July In this cause an action THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED principal and Interest the sum of month at the Mason junior high school cafeteria at 7:30 said day, at the South entrance to appointment of a fiduciary and A.D., 1969, at 10:00 o'clock In having been flied by Eleanor A. FORTY·ONE AND 06/100 $15,482.97. the City Hall Building In the City determination of heirs. tho forenoon, at the west Borden, plaintiff vs William K. Dollars ($16,641,06), Including Under the power of sale p.m. during the school year. After schools close for the of Lansing, Ingham County, Publication and service shall Michigan Avenue entrance to the Byrd, defendant, In this court, to Interest at 6% per annum. contained In said mortgage and summer other arrangements will be made. M I chlgan, (that being a place be made as provided by statute City Hall In the City of Lansing, obtain a foreclosure of land Under the power of sate where the Ingham county Circuit pursuant to the statuto In such and Court rule. Michigan, that being the place for contract bearing date the 15th contained In said mortgage and case provided, notice Is hereby Committee chairmen so far appointed are: Richard Court Is held) said mortgagee will, Dale: April 18, 1969 holding the Circuit Court for the day of December, 1g55, the statuto In such case made and by virtue of the Power of sale In given that on the Sth day of June, Buckmaster of Mason, field trip committee; Charles JAMES T. KALLMAN County of Ingham, there will be concerning premises described provided, notice Is hereby given A.D. 1969, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. said mortgage and In pursuance of Judge of.Probale offered for salo and sold to the viz: that said mortgage will be Thompson, Holt, education committee; Nancy Dunivan, the statute, sell at public auction Local Time, said mortgage will be Robert w. Luoma highest bidder at public auction Lot No. 7 Plat of Blackwood foreclosed by a sale of the foreclosed bY a sate at public membership committee; Florence Hill, welcome the lands therein described, or so Attorney for estate or vendue, for the purpose of Subdivision of a part of tho South mortgaged premises, or some part , much as shall be necessary to auction to the highest bidder at committee. Dues are to be $3 a year for adults and $1 for 417 Seymour Ave. satisfying the amounts due and 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of of them, at public vendue, at tho tho Michigan Avenue entrance to satisfy the amounts due thereon Lansing, Michigan unpaid on said mortgage, together Section 3, T4N, R2W, City of Michigan Avenue entrance to the junior members, 14 to 18 years of age. · at the time of sale, together with City Hall Building In tho City of 17w3 with all legal costs and charges of Lansing, County of Ingham, and new Clty·County building In Lansing, Ingham County, ell legal costs, Interest at 51~ per The local club will be affiliated with the Midwest sate, Including an atlorney fee In State of Michigan. Lansing, Michigan, at 10:00 Michigan, that being the place cent (6%) per annum from date PUBLICATION ORDER the amount of One Hundred Fifty It Is hereby ORDERED that o'clock A.M. local Time, on Federation of Mineralogical and Geological societies and hereof, and an attorney fee as where the Circuit Court of said E-5287 and No/100 Dollars ($150.00) as tho defendant, William K. Byrd, Friday, July 18, 1969. county Is held, of the premises the American Federation of Mineralogical societies. provided by statute, as therein State of Michigan, In the provided In said mortgage, the shall appear before this court, Said premises are situated In provided, a parcel described as: described In said mortgage, or sa State vice-presidents Russell Green and Richard Probate Court for the County of lands and premises In said City Hall, Lansing, Michigan, on East Lansing, Ingham County, muc!l as may be necesury to pay Lot 130 of Oakdale Michigan, and are described as: Ingham. mortgage mentioned and the 16th day of May, 196g, A.D. the amount due with Interest at Maatych, both of Muskegon, will be in Mason for the first Addition to ·the City of Lilnslng, Estate of CALVIN DANIEL described as follows: at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon The Eut 53.3 feet of Lot No. Ingham County, Michigan. 95, Supervisor's Plat No.2 of Parts 5a;, per cent per 1nnum and all meeting of the group on May 13. Anyone interested is SHEPHARD, Deceased. Lot No, 131, Plat of Forest to answer to said Complaint, legal costs and charges. The length of the period of It Is further ORDERED that of Sees. 17 and 18, City of East invited to attend as a guest, Langham said. IT 15 ORDERED that on Hills Subdivision No, 2, a part of Said premises are located In redemption on foreclosure of the June 5, 1969 at '.1:15 A.M. In the the East 'I• of Sections 22 and 27 thiS Order bo published In the Lansing, Ingham County, within mortgage shall be ono year Ingham County News, once Michigan, according to the the City of Llnslng, Ingham Probate Courtroom, Lansing, and part of tho West a;, of Section a County, Michigan, and described (1 year) from the time of such Michigan, a hearing be held on the 26, T4N, R1W, Meridian week for three consecutive weeks, recorded plat thereof u recorded Aid Hospital Project sale. January 15, 1923 In Liller 7 of as: petition of John Shepard for TownshiP and a Roptat of a part and further' that a copy of this Lot 4 Churchill Heights, A UNION SAVINGS AND LOAN Order be mailed to William K. Plats, page 39, said Ingham ASSOCIATION appointment ot an administrator of Lot 35, Forest Hills Subdivision an part of the w. •;, ALBION • Douglas McPhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. and for a determination of heirs, Subdivision No, 1. Byrd at 1937 E, Carver Dr., County Records. a Mtchliin Corporation, Mort· The length of the period 'of of Sec. 31, T, 4 N,, R. 2 w., as Grant McPhee, Route 1, Dansville a senior at Albion gage e. Publication and service shall Dated: April 30, 1969 Ph oeniK, Arizona, 85040, and recorded In L.. 23, of Plats, on p, that the Defendant cause his redemption from such sale will be college participated Saturday and in TKE's fourth Dated at Lansing, Michigan, be made as provided by statuto EAST LANSING STATE BANK, 8, I.C.R. Su~day and Court rule. a Michigan Banking Corporation appearance to be entered within 12 months. February 27, 1969, Dated: March 28, 1969 The redemption period Is annual "Public Service Weekend" at the Albion Date: APril 15, 1969 of East Lansing, Michigan, thlrty·flve (35) days from date one year from time of sale. SCHRAM AND BEHAN RAY C. HOTCHKISS Mortgagee hereof. Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co~unity hospital. Douglas, a~ active of Tau Kappa Attorneys for Mortgagee Company of Michigan March 12, 1969 1 Judge of Prabale FOSTER, CAMPBELL, Dated: April 11, 1969. FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK Epstlon, sponsor of the proJect, helped with the Bu11ness Adarem Bruco Hollowtck LINDEMER & McGURRIN CHARLES MURPHY Assignee of Mortgagee JOSEPH SHAHEEN Assignee landscaping and beautification of the hospital's grounds. 702 American Bank & Trust co. ·Attorney for petitioner Attorneys for Mortgagee Municipal Judge LEITHAU5ER AND LEITHAUSER Bldg •• 3132 S. Pennsylvania Business Address: A True Copy Attorney at Law l.llnstng, Michigan 48933 Attorneys for Hid The day's work included construction of a one hundred Lansing, MIChigan American Bank and Trust Building Sharon A. Ander5on 3300 Guaratan Building, Detroit, Michigan 48226 Mortgagn·Asstgnee foot Jon~ broken concret~ retaining wall and two flag 12w13 17w3 Lansing, Michigan 48933 1Bwl3 Deputy Clerk 1209 Griswold Building 14w13 17w4 Dtltrolt, Michigan 41!226 llwl3 stone patios plus the plantmg of nearly SO flowering trees and shrubs. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, May 7, 1969 ·Page C-10 I I 11 GRACE BAPTIST OF ADVENTIST o.m .; worsh P 'serv ces, ONONDAGA, next door to Sunday school, 10 a.m.; God In prayer at 7 p.m. ST. AUGUSTINE OF HOLT SEVENTH DAY a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Young morning worship, 11 a.m. 1 MILL.VILLE F I R ST. P town hall, Mol Hoyt, pastor. HASLETT· BAPTIST, CANTERBURY EPISCOPAL ADVENTIST, 1Ya miles south eop Ie Meet Ing, 6: 30 p.m.; training union, 6:IDP.M. CHURCH,, Mason, Michigan METHODIST CHURCH, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,. prayer service, Wednesday, 8 s·unday school,· 10 a.m.; even lng worship, .7:30P.M." 1380 Haslett road, Haslett, Daniel Harris, Minister. Stockbrld~e, R'ev .. Stuart. 1 of Holt road on Grovenburg (Service Schedule); Sundays: 1 midweek prayer service 1md . Michigan. Pastor, Rev. Harold rood, Elder A.K. Phillips, p.m. morning worship, 11, evening 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion; Worship service, 1o a.m.;. Werner, Minister. Mornlno.:: Bible study, 7:30 p.m. H o p p or. Sunday school, pastor. Sabbath school, 9:30 HOLT BAPTIST service, 8; prayer meeting and 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion Sunday school hour, 11 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Nursery Wednesday. Nursery for 9:46; morning worship, a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m. CHURCH, Auburn and W. BIble .class, Wednesday (1st & 3rd Sundays); 10 a.m. 7 30 s d provided for pre·school. morn lng, 10 and 11. children Is provided during all 11:00 a.m.; Christian youth M.Y.F., : p.m. un ay. children. Sunday school 9:46 Holt road. Rev. Gordon services. Morning Prayer (2nd & 4th Prayer and Bible study BUNKER HILL Sander, pas.tor. Morning FIRST BAPTIST fellowship, 6:46; evening Sundays); 10 a.m. Church Wednesday evening. a.m. Coffee hour and adult SEVENTH DAY worship, 9:30 a.m.; Sundav CHURCH OF OI