Vol. 109 No. 39 677-901] Wednesday, September 24, 1~ Per Copy ~ucond class postugu paid ut M..,.cin, Mlchlgnn, Published wooldy by PANAX CORPORATION, P.O. Box 226, Mason, Mlchlgon 48854 Subncrlptlon raton In !nghom ona od)alnln!piountloo, $5 por.JU>or, chowhcro $6, '. l

:)

Phosphorus Removal From Mason Sewage Moves Near Reality

By SCOTT KINGAN News Staff Writer

Phosphorus removal from Mason's sewage, essential, according to the state Water Resources Commission, if algae and weed-choked lakes and rivers are to be eliminated, moved one step closer to reality Monday when the city received a more acceptable agreement from the commission Monday. ,

City Administrator William Bopf said that although Mason alone is not at fault, it is nonetheless dumping phosphates into Sycamore creek from the sewage treatment plant. From Human Waste

These phosphates, Bopf said, come from human waste, detergents and other chemical byproducts and make excellent fertilizer for weeds ana algae which are strangling Michigan rivers and lakes.

That which the city dumps into Sycamore creek contains the mineral because the treatment plant was not designed to remove it, Bopf said.

The state commission earlier this month had called upon the city to sign a stipulation providing for phosphate removal which, the stipulation alleged, was polluting Lake Michigan,

Assumption of the blame for polluting Lake Michigan, a too-short timetable for completing the job and no possibility for judicial review were listed by Bopf as reasons for the city's finding the stipulation unsignable. New Agreement Read

The new agreement, now in the hands of City Attorney John O'Brien, asks that the city remove 80 per cent of the phosphorous from its sewage on or before December I, 1972, and allows the city to take its case to the courts if it so desires.

The latest agreement will probably come before the city council at its next meeting September 29, and if

· signed, will be taken before the next Water Resources Commission scheduled around the middle of October, Bopf said.

Bopf said the city got the state's cooperation (the second agreement rather than a court suit) partially because the city told the commission it had already hired Robert· McCauley of Wolverine Engineering's Mason 'office as consultant. 3-Phase Plan

McCauley's preliminary engineering study outlines a three phase plan to rid sewage of phosphates.

Phase one is to consist of a $1,500 laboratory testing program to determine which chemical works best to remove phosphates, its proportion,· the proper mixing technique and what additional equipment will be required.

Phase two will include acquisition of chemical storage tanks, chemical feed equipment and electronic controls at a cost of $17,000.

The final phase, actual implementation of phosphate removal, will include the construction and operation of the process.

Administrator Bopf said the new equipment will not require any additional city employes for operation.

Lezlie Mae Hartig~ 18~

Accident Victim~ Dies Lezlie Mae Hartig, 18, died Tuesday morning at

Ingham Medical hospital, Lansing. Miss Hartig, the· daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H.

Hartig of 5672 Nichols road, Mason, was injured on September 13 in a two-car accident at Waverly and Holt roads.

She was a passenger in a car driven by Anthony Sedgman, 18, of 4701 Elliott road, Mason. He was driving north on Waverly road and collided with a car traveling west on Holt road at 6:20

· p.m. The second car was · driven by Frank West, 46, of

2375 Hawley road, Mason. Raymond West, 21, was a passenger in the West car.

Frank West remains in fair condition at Ingham Medical hospital. Sedgman and the younger West were treated and released.

The accident is still under · investigation by the Ingham County Sheriffs department

LEZUE M. HARTIG and the Delhi township police.

Miss Hartig was born in Eaton Rapids on September 20, 1951 the daughter of Herbert H. and Betty J, Hill Hartig. She was a 1969 graduate of Mason high school, where she was a member of the high school band and the Pep club, she was a member of the Well-Dunn 4-H club.

Survivors in addition to her parents are 2 sisters, Yvonne R. and Tracey K. and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Hill of Holt.

Services will be held on Thursday at Ball-Dunn funeral horne, Mason, with the Rev. Maurice F. Glasgow of the Grovenburg Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Markham cemetery, Grovenburg.

Pall bearers will be Jerry Snow, Dean Lewis John Kuipers, Dennis Fosburg, Dennis Dipple and' Steve Janecke. '

On the Inside Editorials ..•.......•. 4 Obituaries ............ 2 Farm Pages . , ....•. 16-17 Society •........ 7-8-9-10 Features ........ : ..•. 3 Sports ....•...••. 12-13 Legals ............ 18-19 Teeri News ........... 6 Magazine .......•.... s Classified Ads •... 1-8 TAB

A TOTAL LpSS • Mason Firemen could do nothing to save the hay and straw filled barn owned by Harold McMichael on Harper road just east of Every road early Saturday morning.

Fire Destroys Barn· on Harper Road A barn filled with straw and hay and farm machinery

was completely destroyed in a blaze early Saturday morning, according to Mason Fire Chief Robert Inghram,

Inghram explained, fourteen men and two rigs responded to the 2: 15 a.m. alarm on Harper road just east

of Every road but the fire was out of control when they reac)1ed the scene.

The cause of the fire is unknown, Inghram said,

The barn was owned by Harold McMichaeL

Emergency Seen at Care Facility By SHIRLEY BECKMAN

News Staff Writer An "emergency condition" exists at the Ingham

County Extended Care Facility on Dobie road in Okemos, according to Collins Thornton, county supervisor of

> ,.

Ambulance Service Suggestions Offered To Local Committee

Suggestions regarding Mason's ambulance service oc­cupied the attention of the ambulance committee at a meeting Monday night.

Among the suggestions thrown into the hopper was one that the service should be extended to persons living outside Mason's city limits and another that the ambu­lance service should be free to all Mason residents.

Other suggestions from those at the meeting were heard and all will be considered later for final action.

According to City Councilman Jon Jenkins, chairman of the ambulance conunittee, most Mason police also contend they ·should be receiving more compensation if the service is to be continued next year in its present form.

Essentially, ambulance service in Mason is operated by police and on-call volunteers. Police drive two station wagons as patrol cars until a call for an ambulance is received, When the police department gets an emergency call, an officer in one of the wagons is dispatched.The officer then alerts a volunteer by mobile phone in both station wagons, and the volunteer meets the officer at the emergency scene.

Jenkins and the rest of the ambulance committee, Mayor Pro Tem William Jacobs, and citizens Merritt Barnhill and Larry Beckon, will hold their final public meeting September 29, in the city council chambers at the Mason city hall.

Jenkins said next Monday's meeting would be the final opportunity for citizens to comment on the ambulance service.

Following that meeting, the ambulance committee will discuss alternatives and make a fmal recommendation to the city council around the first of November, Jenkins said.

Sold Car in 24 Hours With Tri-Ad in News

Joe Kleiver advertised a 1963 Chevrolet Impala scheduled for three weeks. The ad appeared in the paper on Wednesday and the car was sold by Thursday night.

"Real Quick service" was the reaction of Mrs. Kleiver when she called Friday to cancel the remaining 2 weeks of advertising.

Police Chief Reports:

district 11 and chairman of the property and equipment conunittee,

The emergency centers around an inadequate heating system. In addition, the laundry facilities at the home are antiquated,

As a result, this month the Ingham county board of · •supervisors approved a resolution which would place-~-~ . mill levy request on a county-wide special election ballot for November 4.

If passed, the supervisors will be able to inm1ediately raise the $450,000 needed to install a new boiler system and laundry at the facility. This will mean an added 50 cents per $1,000 of equalized valuation on property.

Because of the poor condition of the existing, boiler, it is operating at "considerably less pressure," Thornton said, As a result, there is not enough hot water and he anticipates problems in heating the north wing of the building during the cold winter months.

The fire marshall has ordered the county to move the boiler from underneath the building. The county plans to build a new boiler room adjacent to the building.

One of the boilers, the one in the worst condition has been in use since the facility was built in 1927 or 28, Thornton said.

"Suppose something happens to the boiler, what are we going to do?" Thornton said. He pointed out that there are 207 patient rooms at the Dobie road facility, all of them occupied and there is a waiting list of 35 to 50 people at all tin1es.

He said the conunittee would like to place a tentative order for a new boiler before the election, because the old one is in such bad shape. He feels that the special election is necessary so the county can "know what we can do" and take the action as soon as possible.

The laundry also presents a "very bad situation," Thornton said. By state law, the dirty linen must be kept entirely separate from the clean linen. With the existing facilities, this is not always possible. There just isn't

(See EMERGENCY • Page 2)

Bloodmobile to be Here Friday~ Noon to 6 p.m.

The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Mason on Friday from noon until 6 p.m. at the Presbyterian church.

It is hoped that there will be at least 100 donors, Ideally there should be 125 donors in a bloodmobile visit to a community the size of Mason. There will be free refreshments for donors,

The American Red Cross is a recipient of Mason Area Community Chest funds. Some of this money is used for bloodmobile visits and for the Red Cross Gray Ladies. The Gray Ladies work at Mason General hospital and with the bloodmobile. The Community Chest leaders point out that these are concrete ways that Community Chest funds are used in Mason,

. <i

V and~.s Cause Damage at Cedar School

Mason city police are investigating three break ins which occurred here over the past weekend.

The worst case occurred Friday· night at the Cedar street elementary school, 400 S. Cedar street, where vandals caused damages estimated at about $350.

Police also said arson was attempted, Mason Police Chief Tim Stolz said one arrest has been

made, The suspect is a juvenile, Petitions have been filed and the case turned over to probate court authorities, Stolz said. .

· The intruders entered the school bUllding through windows, A gallon jar of pickles taken from the cafeteria kitchen was hurled through a window and several pop bottles were broken on hallway noors ..

Trash was collected from waste baskets, piled near a door and then set on fire, investigators reported.

The vandalism was discovered by Wesly Jones, a custodian, when he arrived for work at the school Saturday· morning,

Another break in was reported to police Saturday. Intruders broke into the Medical building at 776 E. Columbia street in which are the offices of Dr, Theodore · Vander Boll and Dr, Kenneth Kalember. Police said the only items missing were two pairs of frames for eyeglasses,

Thieves also entered the home of Michael Row lee, 411 Randolph street, and took a transistor radio valued at $10 and a coin collection valued at $30, police said.

13 Windows are Smashed; Damage Placed at $935

Thirteen windows in Mason were broken by vanda Is over the weekend, police estimated the damage at $935.

The heaviest loss was at the Dancer store, "108 W. Maple street, where three large display windows were broken. Damage was estimated at $350,

Two windows were broken at the home of Mrs. Donna· Zimmerman, 616 E. Columbia street. Damage was placed at$125.

At the Roger Lindsay home, 41'7 N, Okemos street, two windows in the front of the house were broken. Damage was put at $35,

At the Colonial Barbershop, 126 State street, four windows were broken. The damage there was placed at $200,

Another victim of the window breaking vandals was S.W. Hart, 1154 S. Jefferson street. There they broke two windows in the front of the house. The loss was placed at $125.

Frank Shepherd Named General Manager of Holt~ Mason Newspapers

Frank H. Shepherd has been promoted to General Manager of the Ingham County News and Holt Community News.

The announcement was made today by John P. McGoff, President of Panax Corporation of East Lansing, publishers of the two newspapers,

Mr. Shepherd joined the Ingham County News and Holt Community News as Business Manager in May of this year. Frank Shepherd

"Since that time," Mr. McGoff said, "Frank Shepherd has shown outstanding leadership in these two fine newspapers and we are confident under his leadership in this new role the newspapers will continue and expand their outstanding record of service to the suburban Lansing area."

Richard W. Brown has served in the dual capacity of General Manager of !nco Graphics and the two newspapers since May of this year, Mr. McGoff cited the increasing demands of Mr. Brown's time in the commercial web offset printing business as an important reason for the re-alignment of duties.

Juvenile Delinquency on Increase in Mason Juvenile delinquency in Mason? Just ask Mason police. They will tell you ·yes and that

it is increasin~o~. During the first 8 months of 1969 the police received

114 complaints involving destruction of property, breaking of windows and thefts of bicycles and other articles. All involved juveniles.

These included 24 reports of broken windows, 19 reports · of bicycles being stolen and 68 reports of other types of property destruction.

Police Chief Tim Stolz reported this week that between January 1 and September 20 of this year,. 34

juveniles have been arrested in Mason. Stolz also made public a list by months of

misdemeanors in which juveniles were involved: It follows:

January - Seven complaints of destruction of property, one complaint of a stolen car. Total 8.

February • Eight complaints of destruction of property, two complaints of stolen bicycles. TotallO.

March • Four complaints of destruction of windows, five complaints of other types of destruction. Total9.

April • Two stolen bicycle complaints, 4 complaints of window destruction and 10 complaints of other,types of property destruction. Totall6.

May Five complaints of stolen bicycl~s. two complaints of window destruction and 10 complaints of other types of property destruction. Total 17. . June • One complaint of a stolen bicycle, 5 complaints of window destruction, four complaints of other types of property destruction. TotallO.

July • Four stolen bicycle complaints, four window .. destruction complaints and 10 complaints of other types' of property destruction. Total IS.

August • Five stolen bicycle· complaints, five complaints of window destruction and 14 complaints of other property destruction.

The Ingham County ~ews,Wednesday, September 24, 1969 ·Page 2

OBITU4RIES i.·

Cecil A. Howery Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. on Friday for

Cecil A. Howery, 79, of 1717 West Tomlinson road. He died on ~eptember 16. '

· Howery was born on May 12, 1890, in Leslie, the son of Mary Cunnlngha111 and Rudolph Howery. . ' ·· For many years he was employed at Atlas Drop Forge, Lansing,

He is survived by his wife, Rose; 2 sons, R.J. Howery of Lansing and Clare Howery of Leslie; 2 daughters, Mrs. Mary Smith of Leslie and Leona Howery of Boston, Mass; one stepson, Kenneth Smith of Fostoria, Ohio; one stepdaughter, Virginia Meyers of Walbridge, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Alice Stid of Dansville; 12 grandchildren and 15 great-grandcliildren,

Services were held at the Jewett funeral home at 2 p.m. on Friday, with the Rev, Milan G. Maybee officiating. Burial was in Felt Plains cemetery, Leslie.

Bearers were Howery Wasper, Loren Stid, Albert Howery, Robert Howery, Russell ·Frisel! and William Donaldson.

Margaret R. Kester . Funeral services were held Monday for Margaret R.

Kester, 89, 624 McRoberts street, Mason at the BaJI-Dunn Funeral Home. The Rev. Keith Hayes officiated and burial was in Maple Grove cemetery,

She died Saturday, September 20, in Mason General hospital where she had been a patient for one week

Born in the Mason area February 24, 1880, daughter of William and Frances Miller, Mrs. Kester was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mason and the W.S.C.S, She was also a past Noble Grand of Rebekahs No, 324 and was an active worker in the Kiwanis club,

:Emergency Seen At Care Facility.;

(Concluded ·from Page One) . •; enough room, Laundry is being illegally sorted in the·.~. halls, which should be kept open in case of fire.

~n addi.tion fans from the dryers are carrying lint past patient wmdows, When the windows are open "a bad . health condition" exists, Thornton said, ·' .

The laundry employees are using a mangle that is over 40 years old, for the large flat pieces of laundry. The washer is over 30 years old. There arc only 2 ·small .•: mangles for all the small laundry that must be ironed, .

Thomton says the county would like to build a new :: laundry, large enough to do the work for the Dobie road ·~ facility and for Ingham Medical hospital. The existing '1 laundry would be used for sorting. "

One laundry for the 2 institutions would cut costs as '' · much as several c.ents per pound of laundry, according to ·'

Thornton, He sa1d modern mangles would increase the laundry efficiency, saving the work of at least 4 people. ·1

Thornton says that his contac;t with county residents ' has shown them to be in favor of meeting the county's :I responsibilities for the patients at the extended care ,') facility. He is hopeful that the taxpayers will approve the ~mill levy request on November 4. ·

PUBLICATION ORDER E-5533

State of Michigan, In the Probato Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of JEWELL M. WILSON, Deceased,

8% . , , interest paid on savings notes Phone 699-2165 Preceded in death by her husband, Mrs, Kester is

survived by two sons, Milton R. Beebe and Donald E. Beebe, both of Mason, and three daughters, Mrs. Frances E. Mix of Sarasota, Florida, Mrs. Lynette F. Corbin of Lansing and Mrs. M, Agnes McWhorter of Lansing. She also leaves a brother, Floyd L. Miller of Mason, 9 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.

ANTIQUATED EQUIPMENT - The Ingham County Extended Care Facility mangle is over 40 years old and the was/ling machine, rear, is 35 years old.

IT IS ORDERED that on January 7, 1970 at 10:00 A,M, In tho Proba'te Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said decoased are required to prove their claim and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with tho court and serve a copy on Ruth A. Wilson, P.o. Box 2, Okemos, Michigan,

Spartan Finance.· Corp.

Pall bearers at the funeral were Chris McWhorter, Jack Bryant, Robert Beebe, Jerry Ray, William Eaton and Bill Bryant.

Mary Bridgette Reauso Mrs. Mary Bridgette Reauso, 75, died on September 22

in Mason General hospitaL Mrs. Reauso was born in Dublin, Ireland, on June 30,

1894. She oos married to Alfred T. Reauso, who survives on June 29; 1927 in Toledo, 8hio. She has lived in this area since 1935. At the time of her death she lived at 4350 Curtice road,

In addition to her husband, she is survived by 2 sisters, Mrs, Sarash Scanlon and Mrs. Rose Hodges, both of Manchester, England,

2 Persons Hurt A two-car accident at the intersection of Barnes and

Tuttle roads sent an elderly couple to the· Mason General hospital Monday. ·

Hospitalized with visible injuries were William E. Tarbet, 81, and his wife, Hazel, 74, .of 2082 Barnes road, Eden.

According to the Ingham County sheriff's department, the Tarbet vehicle was heading east on Barnes road when it was struck by a car driven by Helen B. Eldred, 73, of 3161 Tuttle road, Leslie,

The Eldred vehicle, heading south, passed by a stop sign and struck the Tarbet's car, officers said.

Mrs. Eldred was ticketed for ignoring a stop sign.

prior to said hearing, Publication and service shall be

made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: September 5, 1969 JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge of Probate FRED C, NEWMAN Attorney for estate 1005 Stoddard Bldg, Lansing, Michigan 4B933

PLUMBER? Look in the Classified

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fiiCHARD A. BARNETT

Services were to be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at Ball-Dunn funeral home, with the Rev. Keith L. Hayes of First United Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in North Aurelius cemetery.

RECO VII RED BICYCLES· Residents are asked to come to the Mason police station to claim their stolen bicycles. WARNING JEWETT FUNERAL HOME

·Pall bearers were Bernard Canada, Gary DeRosia, Larry Bowen, Pete Soliz, Clarence Fty and Barry Wentland.

The closer people come to buying ---The more newspaper

ads they read!

Nab Suspected Bike Thief Mason police have apprehended a juvenile who has

stolen several bicycles it was announced Tuesday. The officers are still working on other complaints of bicycle thefts.

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Persons who have had bicycles stolen .are asked by Chief Stolz to inform the police department. About 12 bicycles which police hay,e ~~covered are now stored by police awaiting identificatibn by their owners.

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The Holt Kiwanis

Club Presents ... Your passport to travel and adventure! Travel the world on a "mini " vacation! One vacation a month for six months

Wednesday, October 15, 1969 '

ROMAIN · WILHElMSEN

"Timbuktu, Africa and deepest Africa is the ancierit city of Timbuktu. Today a majority people believe there is no such place, but o thousand years ago,

was one of the two most important cities of inner Africa. Sijilmassa, capitol city of Africa five hundred years ago, today is o forgotten

of Arabian Night monumental ruins, now called the "Lost City Africa" or "The City of the Dead," Somewhere in these ruins is hidden· mud-domed tomb of Muloi Reshed, the sultan who con- mt;;;,:-,.!,.~~'~'.:.'.:·.

~''""'d Morocco in 1668. His treasures hove never been uncovered. OASIS IN NORTHERN SAHARA

Wednesday, November 19, 1969

ROBERT BROUWER

"Welcome to Michigan" a school child can find Michigan's mitten on the notional map.

IMiichir~on has more beaches than from Moine to Florida - 3,200 miles, from soft, rolling dunes to Moine-like, rugged shores. History

exciting in Michigan. Before the Pilgrims arrived at Plymouth Rock, French were scouting the Great Lakes for a route to the Orient.

There is a magic of the post at the impressive Forts of Mackinaw. Michigan's scenic timbered volleys and cradled lakes, spring cherry

ms, tumbling water falls and sculptured rocks ore breathtaking.

Wednesday, January 14, 1970

ART ERICKSON

"Windjammer to Australia" Art Erickson takes us island-hopping across the blue Pacific aboard

famous brigantine "Yankee", one of the last af a vanishing breed soiling ships. Our high adventure takes us to the strange,

liliololted Galapagos Islands, Pitcairn Island of Bounty Mutiny fame, the Islands,· the Cooks, Tokelaus, Solomons and many others. •.a •• ;.,;"" in Australia, we travel 14,000 miles by Land Raver into the

linteriror to visit the Aborigine, and many other unusual sights and ta Australia" is entertainment,

MACKINAC BRIDGE

Wednesday, February 25, 1970

lEROY CROOKS

"We Discover Ontario" · ONTARIO sits snugly in the middle of the friendly giant, Canada.

Above is the Hudson Bay; below is the USA. Four of the Great Lakes help shape her boundaries. Her heritage is French and English, but her friendly people come from many notions. There is a happy blend of the post in Upper Canada Village with the dynamic present in Toronto and Ottawa. The Province has a wealth of natural resources and o rich agricultural, industrial and financial econ~my. A fishing adventure is one of the unforgettable experiences as WE DISCOVER ONTARIO.

Wednesday, March 18, 1970

JONATHAN HAGAR

'london to land's End" ENJOY A PICTURESQUE LAND and life that has contributed the to the making of America. Linger in London to see St. Paul's and Westminster, feed the pigeons in Trafalgar Square, shop in Bond Street, Shepherd's Market, Petticoat Lane, and watch the Changing of the Guard. Visit historic Canterbury, Winchester, Wells, and Both. See the world's smallest railway, a thatcher at work, a blacksmith­artist and England's quaint villages. This, plus the rugged coasts and the farms of England's historic regions from the Thomes to the Channel.

PARLIAMENT BUILDING- PEACE TOWER- OTTAWA Alf profits from ticket sales sponsores community

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If desired, a sea50n ticket may be used for more than one per50n per night, a $6.00 ticket admits anv six edmission-performanco combifliltions.

ORDER BLANK For Season· Tickets

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Monday, April 27, 1970

ROBERT Q. OSTLUND

"Italy's Beautiful T uscan.y" Tuscany is a fascinating state on the western coast of central Italy. This beautiful area not only includes historic Florence, but also the exquisite scenic mountains and picturesque seascapes. ·Upon these mountain . tops was born the Renaissance of religion, humanity, science, literature and art which dispelled the- darkness af the Middle Ages, lifted the minds of men and spread to Rome, France and England Ia give us the civilization that we hove today. Robert Ostlund captures the grandeur and dignity of thii historic area.

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Injured Girl's Future Takes a Happier TUrn

' .

By SALLY TROUT News Staff Writer

Barbara Black of Williamston is a 20-year-old girl whose future looked very dim until! !1 years ago.

The daughter of Dr. Charles and Dr. Gertrude Black, Barbara suffered brain damage at birth and until age 19 the parents were told "give her a lot of love, Barbara is a well-adjusted, happy child." But' to parents it is heart-breaking to stand by and watch your child develop into an adult, but retain the intelligence and abilities of a child under age five. ·

At age 19 the Blacks had an article written in a national magazine presented to them that offered some· sort of hope for Barbara. The article explained the Doman-Delacato . method of treating brain injured children.

Now a year and a half later after following the controversial· treatment, Barbara has advanced from a mental age of 38 months to 68 months. ~ The young girl who 18 months ago had difficulty ~peaking one word, now has a vocabulary of I ,000 words 'find is rapidly learning to converse with individuals. Barb ;can count, say her ABC's, is learning to recognize objects

' .~nd draw. · ~ Coordination Improves ~ Discipline and routine arc sa strict for the girl that her ;sense of humor is a definite emotional release and a help ::for her and those working with Barbara. Her mother calls l1cr a "true comic." ·: Coordination, once a very serious problem for Barb, is ;gradually beginning to improve. She now has no problems ~walking, gesturing and has successfully mastered the 1Jl1ethods of creeping and crawling which are required by 111e Doman-Delacata method. . f Visual perception is Barbara's most serious problem.· Her eyes sec a number 2, but the brain comprehends it as ~a letter S, therefore, when asked to reproduce the number ~n paper Barb draws an S. Eventually through use of the :program, the channels of communication within Barbara's

' :brain will be straightened out and the real momentum ;:toward a normal life will be within her grasp. ;: This hasn't been without great sacrifice of time, •emotions and personal pleasures, not only by Barbara and :her parents, but also a number of women from the county :area who help with the program. '

:~: Developing Stages :· The theory behind the Daman-Delacato method is that the nervous system of each new human being must go through a definite series of developmental stages before his brain can operate at its full potential. According to the theory experts and founders, at birth only the lower part of the brain has been organized, and as the baby develops the higher parts of the brain come into operation. The process is compared to programming a blank computer.

Working on this theory the basis of the program for Barbara is patterning, crawling and creeping. These re-create the movements a very young infant would follow in developing his brain, only in Barbara's case these movements re·daim some of the inactive brain cells which are normal but not in use. , Patterning is done four times each day, five days a week for . five minutes each time. This is where·,the··• v.alunteers go to WOJk in helping Barbara strive toward the .capabilities of a normal person her own age. It takes five fpersons to pattern Barbara with women at her head, legs :and arms· moving in a concise rhythm making the limbs :and head move together in a crawling motion. • Progress Increasing : Barb's progress has been increasing steadily since the :be¢nning of the program. When first qegun the patterning ;was done seven days a week. As she gains strength in ;Earticular areas of the brain, it is possible to devise more •difficult means of exercising or routines which work on ~developing more complex areas of the brain. '

; · Last week Barbara and her mother travelled to Media, :Pennsylvania, where she was once again evaluated as to ~progress. As in the past year and a half Barbara showed

' .~marked. improvement. So much so that a day of the ·:pattemmg was dropped from her program and something :;new added.

E The new program feature has Barb jumping with joy ;:and anticipation, for it is a stationary bicycle with all the :~frills including hand brakes and a speedometer. The bike :;pas been ordered and will ·be set up in a week or so. :-Although 20 years old, all Barbara previously was able to ::manage in the way of 3 bike was 3 tricycle.

t. Barbara has ~efinitely made gains,, for the bicycle is :mtended to begm the work of developing coordination ;,which is governed by the upper part of the brain. This ~oes not mean the other work will be discontinued Fthough as the Williamston girl will still have to pattern, ~crawl and creep for sometime to came.

~ Where before the Blacks had little hope of Barbara ~"!ng a normal life, with the new progran1 and the ~VIdence of her progress the whole picture has changed. ' ~ Barbara is now beginning to have special instruction in ;counting, ABC's, reading and basic learning subjects. Her " ~

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LESSONS·-In addition to her physical workouts Barbara is also expected to do some school work each day. Here her mother, Dr. Black, supervises some of her writing work.

mother now optimistically looks forward to watching Barbara progress through special tutoring to the point sh~ will be able to enter college along with others her own age·.

After watching her daughter's great progress, Dr. Black became concerned with the large number of children who could be receiving the same type of help Barbara was and weren't. Founders of the Doman-Delacato method estimate that one-third of all brain damaged children could be made well through Jhls method and another third could be improved a great deal by using the program, ·

Help Available for Others According to Dr. Black, the founders will not refuse

help to, any child, therefore there has been no control group established 'to prove the effectiveness of the program as far a~ the American Medical Association is concerned. Because of this many physicians hesitate to advise parents to investigate the Doman-Delacato method and treatment.

Even so, results with children who are brain injured are so fantastic in some cases, professional persons arc slowly beginning to offer the method as a possible source of hope for parents of these unfortunate children.

Dr. Black is presently helping on a consultation basis with a new institute established in Midland, Michigan, which is following the principles of the Doman-Dclacato program.

Called the Emanuel Center for the Achievement of Human Potential, those interested in learning more about center can do so by contacting Barbara Hardy, c/o the center at Midland, Michigan.

Read the News Classified

'. . : . CRAWLING ROUTINE··Severol times a day Barbara Black must crawl and creep back and forth the full length of

her work room with the proper form to re-claim un·used brain cells. Here supervising Barb's work are Mrs. Anne Lynch (seated on floor) and Mrs. U.B. Shoemaker of Mason.

Mason Will Seek Model City Award The town "on the edge of yesterday" is going to

compete for an All-America Cities a ward. · The suggestion that Mason should vie for the honor

was made by City Administrator William Bopf at a rec.ent night city council meeting. The councilmen soudly en­dorsed the idea.

Should Mason be among the 11 finalists to be selected for 1969, the national publicity it would receive could easily pay off in prosperity.

Awards are given for citizen action and teamwork in affecting civic improvement that benefits the entire community.

Close to Mason in population, Cottage Grove, Oregon, (5 ,583) was a 1968 winner for votinll in a "vigorous

Time To Join Scouts Thursday is round-up time for Cub Scout Pack 141 at

North Aurelius Elementary school. Boys interested in joining the pack should be at the kindergarten room between 7 and 7:30 p.m.

Scout leaders will be on hand to sign up the boys and answer all questions from potential cubs and their parents. Cub Scouts who bring in a new member on Thursday night will receive a neckerchief slide to wear with their uniforms.

Ten year aids, who would like to be Webelos, but have not been cubs can sign up on Thursday evening. .

The pack committee is also seeking den mother's: ' Mothers of Cubs and women, interested in working with the scouting program, but who do not have young boys, are both welcome.

DR. KAlE LAMB

young reform council," and for voting for construction of a tertiary sewage-treatment plant to check pollution. The town also approved housing for the elderly and slum removal. .

Recommending that Mason compete in the 21st annual competition co-sponsored by Look magazine and the National Municipal League, Bopf said he was "quite proud of the city and some of the things we've done."

Bopf cited the. Laylin Park shelter and the volunteer fire and ambulance services as examples of Mason ian's action.

APPLES also

P1ums, Pears and

Sweet Cider

B SSOM ORCHARDS HOURS · 9: 00 A.M. · 6: 00

Alfred Wardowski & Sons 2 Miles North of Leslie on

Hull Rd. (Old U.S. 127) CLOSED MONDAYS

Phone Leslie ·. 589-8251

Optom•triS1 525 W. Columbia St., /JII>aon

Hours: 1. 4:30p.m. uc•pt Thuradoy

Phone OR 7-7787

NEED A

"AS I WAS TELLING MY HUSBAND THIS MORNING, FAT KEEPS THE BODY WARM" I I I

LANDSCAPER? Look in the Classified

go anrwhare in Michigan for a nickel·a·minute.

. [Co [7 ~ ~\ · l '-j 1 ' calls dialed direct, we'll carry your ~oice . · · ·- ·-. 1 ... and to operator-handled

a long d1stance. · · · ·- ~ calls where Direct Distance 0 You pay just $2 a month, -w-. • ._,_., .... Dialing is not yet available.

and from 10 at night till71n the morning, 0 Call our Business Office and ask you can direct dial calls to anyplace in for Nickel-a-Minute service. It's a nice

Michigan. For a Nickel-a-Minute. way to get out of town in a hurry. 0 You can call your kids away at

school, relatives across the state, or ftiends living anywhere In Michigan. 0 Nickel-a-Minute service applies

only to station-to-station @ Michigal\ BeD

HE SAID HE'D RATHER HAVE ELECTRIC HEAT!!!

You'll enjoy automatic flameless comfort that unwraps you with a

wonderful feeling of gentle, even warmth

P,hone 351-7296

' "

l'~ellngham County News; Wednesday; September24, 1969 ·Page 4

An Honor Well Deserved

Why Are They s·urprised ? . The cost of medical care is soaring, The cost of the ·

taxpayer who makes government medical-aid programs possible is soaring,

The wonder of it is not the high cost of medical care, but the .expressions of surprise from those in welfare -social service fields and government. Medicare is now three years old, It pays hospital bills of people over 65. Medicaid is another program financed by Uncle Sq'm in cooperation with the states. It helps the poor of all ages.

W h i1 e these programs were being cor1templated, warnings were sounded loud and clear from many SO!Jrces that the cost would soar beyond all expectations. The

· economic chaos of medical programs in Sweden, the agonies in· socialized medicine in England, including

. strikes by doctors thoroughly exhausted by the demands on them, were cited,

All to no avail. Medicare went through as did Medicaid. And now everyone is shaking their heads over the high cost of hospital services, snarls resulting from masses of paperwork and the probability that the costs are going to get much higher.

A well deserved honor has come to Chief Tim Stolz and the Mason police department.

Along other safety lines the city has:

It has been shown time and again that whenever the federal government est~blishes any hand-out program, the innate urge of almost every individual, to cheat the government, surges forward. This was and is true in agriculture and the many faceted program of government subsidies there. It is true in welfare and now it has happened again in extension of the welfare program -medical service to those unable to pay for it.

The American Automobile Association (AAA) for the third year in a row has presented a plaque to the department (or the city's record of no pedestrian fatalities during the past year.

Modemized all traffic signals in the downtown district and one at Cedar and Columbia streets.

Installed a red Dasher light on W.

This speaks particularly well, not only for the police department but also for the motorists and the walking public of the city. Their cautiousness both in driving and walking has kept the fatality record of the city at a low ebb for several years.

Mason has not lwei a traffic fatality in about 7 years, according to Chief Stolz.

Oak street at a crosswalk between the Mason junior high school and the Manual Arts building. This was placed for the safety of children going back and forth to classes in the two school buildings.

Installed additional paving markings such as indicators for crosswalks and stopping markers at dangerous intersections.

It is planned soon to centerline most of the streets in the city as an aid to motorists.

This also is a record of which ev~ryone in Mason should be proud.

Mason has participated in the AAA program for only 3 years and has been awarded recognition in each of those years.

The plaques are awarded on a basis of,poin ts anived at from a report of wlrat progress a city has made along safety lines. ..

In the past few years Mason J~as i n,s tailed walk and wait lights at Jefferson and Ash streets, the main ill'tersection of the down town district. These were installed by the state highway department at the request of CHlef Stolz. ,.,

The city also is in the process of getting overhead fire light signals at Oak and Jefferson streets in front of the fire station.

Operation of radar units in police cars also can be a factor in safety efforts within the city, as also are the installation of more and more street lights.

All these moves by the city and the police department are taken for the safety of our citizens and they should be received in that spirit.

Some may seem to be unnecessary but nothing is unnecessary if carrying it out may be the means of saving a human life.

The Burning of the Leaves ~ , , , ' f Very soon now, when faJJ is upon us the big shade trees in Mason will ~egin to shed their leaves. 1, .Lawns will be covered with ra;q·colored leaves and the task of ge,tting rid of them will be that of ~ve1y householder who believes in ~eeping his property neat. :' Most persons will rake the leaves into a pile and burn them. But before bne does he should know rules governing the burning of leaves inside life city of Mason. . ~ 'For one thing you can't rake the leaves off the lawn into the street and

1lhi'i·n them on the pavement. ,')' If you bum them on your lawn \"there must be a competent adult (present to see that the fire does not \..~et out of control. ~ No one is permitted to burn leaves thccpt between the hours of sunrise r.bit.l 9 p, m. • 'h . (i The ordmance also clearly states cthat "any person making or s~tting t~such fire shall not all_ow any fue to [:become so large or so mtense that the qire is not within the complete control of' the person supervising same. No

person shall allow such fire to injure gamage or ignite any building, ~uilding structure, oramental $luubbery, trees or hedges or any Qther property. Any open flame or ~·shes must be completely ~xtinguished before being abandoned. ~ The ordinance also packs some Pretty stiff penalties for violations. It ~ays: A •

' ..

Any person who shall violate, or neglect or refuse to comply with any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction thereof be deemed guilty of a misdemeaner,, and shall be subject to a fine or penalty of not less than $1 0 or more than $1 00 or by imprisonment in the Ingham county jail for not exceeding 90 days or both such fine and imprisonment."

But there are other ways to rid your property of fallen leaves. You can sell them. Some farmers use them and are ready purchasers and there are other firms who will purchase your supply. Information on these prospective purchaser may be obtained from the Mason city hall.

The sale idea seems to us to be the safest and most convenient way to get rid of your leaves. It also is a much cleaner way than burning them.

Every community has laws governing the disposal of fallen leaves, but Detroit has an ordinance which bans the burnings.

Instead the Detroit Department of Public Works (DPW) stands ready to pick up every leaf that falls in the entire city. The ban on leaf burning is required to control pollution in Detroit, a news dispatch said. .

Mason and other cities its size cannot afford to do what Detroit has done, but it can and does call upon its citizens to cooperate with the terms of the local ordinance and keep Mason clear of leaves and clear of fires during the leaf burning season.

:focal Tax Reform Needed • ~

~ Eve1ybody is talking about tax feform at the federal level. Nearly everybody is in agreement that the goal of a more equitable federal tax System is eminently desirable. However, federal taxes are but part of the tax story. There is also a mountain hf;state and local taxes, many of a oiscriminating nature.

to shippers-who must, in turn, pass it on to consumers. An industry like ours does not exist in a vacuum. The public needs the services of the railroads, and any inequalities we suffer ultimately must be felt by the public." This rail spokesman emphasized strongly that in seeking relief from discriminatory local taxation the rails are not asking favors. Again, in his words, "we week only the same treatment ·accorded other taxpayers-in other words, fairness, and nothing more." .

Doctors, fearful that their incomes were going to be cut with the institution of a government medical program, hiked prices. Fires of inflation, always fanned by government spending, flared. Drug costs went up, OU1er related prices soared. Why not?. "The government is going to pay for it." A corollary, in the private enterprise field, is insurance · particularly automobile and hospitalization. The holder of a policy always feels that an accident or stay in the hospital. isn't going to cost HIM anything. The money is going to come from a magical far-<JffSomewhere as the result of his paying a premium every so often .. · ·

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare is now trying to stop rising costs with "new formulas."

North Carolina is one of the few states that is not in Medicaid, but under federal directive it has to come in by Jan. I, i 970, if it wants federal help in medical assistance, programs. This is expected to cost the state $91!-i million annually, about $ 60~ million more than the present state program providing medical care for those eligible.

The federal people in Medicaid are now considering dropping some of the services which North Carolina would be forced to offer after Jan. I, 1970 under the original plans for Medicaid!

Regardless, North Carolina's costs for medical services to the poor will rise as the result of the federal big-spender forcing big spending upon us. Nobody will say no. Inflation continues to be the biggest culprit and still we have babes-in-the-wood who can't understand why medical costs are soaring. (Ca teret County News-Times)

Grass Roots Opinion ELK POINT, S.D., LEADER-COURIER: "For many

years the United States has aided and helped South American countries and has poured billions of dollars into their countries. Obviously these countries are going to take our money if we are foolish enough to give it to them but it should be equally obvious that the prestige .and influence of our country is at an all-time low in South America. This state of affairs has been brought about by

1 pur actions in the past few years. You cannot buy · friendship and goodwill and these countries do not want

us meddling in their affairs." STAR CITY, ARK., LEDGER: "Many times parents

try to threaten their children with the law and paint the lawman as a 'boogieman.' This is the wrong thing to do. Lawmen are to protect, not terrorize. Children should be taught to respect the law and lawmen for what they are, Not out of terror. Children should know that if they are in trouble or need help, the law will help them ... "

WILLIAMSTOWN, KY., NEWS: "The criminal is a c r i m i n a I w h d h e r h e i s rich or p o o r, and regardless of what society failed to do for him when he was young." . ·

BAYTOWN, TEXAS, SUN: "A recent series of articles in the Soviet newspaper Izvestia on teenage morality, or lack of it, sparked a flood of letters from readers. (Manners and morals are about the only subjects on which Soviet citizens may freely express their opinions.) Many writers urge stricter controls by parents and public authorities. One reader would ban. all foreign movies, 'as well as some of ours.' Another denounced 'this idiotic fashion of short skirts.' Another called for a return to the old custom of beating children with leather straps. A ... writer for Izvestia, however, pled for tolerance and understanding of the new generation and defended modern looks and plays as merely reflecting life."

'

July 31, 1958 Here at the Ingham County News, Mrs. Florence

Horvath has remained silent while people have bragged about the cooking ability of their wives, and about prizes won at the county fair. Then in one baking last week she baked bread and lemon meringue pie. The pie would take first prize at the Brussels world's fair and the bread would have been almost as delicious as the pie had there been meringue spread over the top. ·

August 21, 1958 · Some World War I veterans frequently point out that

they had to march or had to ride horses or artillery caissons or wagons behind horses, while soldiers today always have rides - in trucks, buses or planes. Usually the old timer makes the statement that he never had it so good as the soldier of today.

Army trucks over rough terrain make marching a pleasure. I can speak with authority. Last Thursday I was offered a ride by truck over trails at the Michigan National Guard Artillery range, northeast of Grayling. The jouncing, the noise, and the dust sucked into the riding compartment would make a 20-mile hike an enjoyable outing.

Soldiers ride in Jeeps, buses, trucks and tanks, and the National Guard tells the citizen soldiers what pieces of the equipment cost. There were signs posted in a bus. "Tltis bus cost $18,000. Take care of it.'' Such a policy could well be adopted for public buildings and park facilities.

One of the $18,000 buses was entrusted to Ramon Waltz of Mason. After operating the giant combine, hay chopper~ and other big equipment at the Waltz farm, handling the bus is like playing with a toy. He's a sharp looking soldier. ·

HORSELESS CARRIAGE·· Testing out one of Mason's horseless carriages in 1911 are (from left) Sam Root, unknown, Floyd Baldwin, Alvin Linn, Rayner "Dad" Noxon and Herman "Dutch" Henning. The men were taking a spin in a "Brush" car (Circa 1911) on Main street, Mason, in front of the former Farm Bureau office building. The photograph was submitted by Loris B. Curtis of Mason.

Aloha! Here I am back from .. the land of

grass skirts, bikinis, surf bomds, high pdces, tropical foliage and tourist traps- and is it ever good to be home. The memories of a sojourn in the 50th ' state will linger for a long time--at least for the next few weeks while my promiscuous Dashing of credit cards keeps the U.S. mails busy.

But, thanks to the recuperative powers of youth, the sun, sand and surf, a few good meals, the friendliness of those living in Aloha Janel and the prospects of their tours of duty in Vietnam drawing to a close, the tired old men board their planes 5 clays later to return to the hellhole of Vietnam looking, talking and acting like refreshed young men.

The 49'er gold rush, the Yukon gold rush days and the other boom towns of the past cannot compare with the boom of Oahu, with its Waikiki and Honolulu. Those wanting to see the languid island life had better hurry. The grass shack is being replaced by condominiums at 560,000 per unit, the traffic jams are more devastating than those of Los Angeles and South Cedar street in Lansing, Shakey's Pizza parlors and McDonald harpb,li\'rger, joints are replacing ~he fabulous luau and exposed tounsts with stateside palor dominate the beaches.

The other islands in the 50th state are due to go the way of Honolulu in the next few years. It's too bad--but it sure makes for a booming Hawaiian economy.

The milita1y is still a dominating influence on the Hawaiian scene--but not like it was on my last trip to the Islands back in World War II days.

It was the military that made this trip come to pass. We met son Vern who was on a 5-clay R & R. It is a shock to meet the planes bringing U.S. servicemen from Vietnam. Most of them climb off the planes looking like old men. Most of them find a soft bed and sleep for 48 hours. M o s t of those I talked to were thoroughly disgusted with the no-win military policy, the cormption of the South Vietnamese government and with a war which is a political war not a military war.

A man who enjoys smoking a special kind of pipe told me in a worried voice that he had heard that the com cob pipe is on the way out.

To my knowledge he has had several types of corn cobs, some with straight stems others with curved stems and still others of odd shape or design.

The Waikiki area is something else. The famous beach is poJ)ulated by 2 types of people in the main-scantily clad females seeking the sun and attention compose one group. The other group is composed of dirty old men with sunburned eyeballs.

Our stay in Hawaii was in first class style. We attached ourselves to Mayor Dewayne Ev'ans and Mrs, Evans who were in Hawaii on an official state visit. It can bei:eported that Mason's mayor is a real swinger. Most nights we had to give him pep· pills to keep him awake beyond 9 o'clock.

It was a wonderful trip. It is a trip everyone s h'o u ld take, the only requirements being the willingness to shuck away a few years' savings and the willingness and the nerve to indiscriminately use the credit cards which have taken the place of beads and colored cloth in bartering with the natives.

We w o u I d I ike to thank the Almighty for taking care of our son for the past 9 months in Vietnam. Us humans must be a real chore for Him to bear.

* * * Time is growing short for those

wishing to get the pictures and addresses of their servicemen in the special News servicemen's section due to go to press in a couple of weeks. So mail or bring the pictures and information in to the office.

bowl which looked as if it had been carved out of a cob of field corn.

But the corncob of today has a curve or straight stem of varied colors. Its bowl is polished and varnished and it appears in the best society in both rural and urban areas,

The corn cob also has been put out under disguises to look like a meer.:chaum. The cob part is sunk in a bowl, the outside of which is made of a substance that gives the appearance of meerschaum. This is still the corn cob, however, and very good, too.

There is something about a corn cob pipe that you don't find in any other pipe. The tobacco and the corn seems to work together to create an aroma that is never produced elsewhere than in a good old corn cob.

The corn cob has come up in the world in the past several years. Years ago it was a sort of neglected relative in the pipe family. While its owner appreciated it, he seldom would smoke it in public. It was a pipe designed to smoke on a hunting trip, or for working in the garden or on a farm. Not too _many urban 1 dwellers smoked com cobs where anybody

There are books and books, however, that will tell you the history. of every other kind of pipe from years · and years ago up .to the present, but hardly a word about the corn cob· except one sentence in one book· which said it was a very popular pipe · among Americans.

could see them. '

~ A bill has now been introduced in t:-ongress that would eliminate ~Tscriminat?ry property .tax as~essmen ts agamst common camers. ;fhe railroads have long been a classic ~ictim of this type of local taxation. restifying in support of congressional ~ct.ion Cin this matter, a top rail Spokesman warned that unfair state . t.nd local property tax policies could sap the economic vitality of the ~ation's rail carriers, if unchecked. He •aid, "Unaided, we can do little about this destructive erosion-we can only fttempt to survive it. And a part of !fte cost of survival must be passed on

The railroads have always been a cornerstone of state and local revenues. With costs of operation soaring in the face of a minimal rate of return on net investment, the ability of the rails to continue to serve as a financial cornerstone of local government makes "tax refonn" at the local level imperative.

He must look good on roller skates, too. He spoke his intentions of marrying a farm !irl from Fowlerville. Their romance started at the Edru skating arena in Holt. Mason city girls may be interested in Ramon's explanation as to why they couldn't catch him while he attendedhigh school. All the time he was looking for a country girl and when she showed up on skates he recognized her athnce.

The early day corncob was not a . very pretty thing to behold. It had a long straight stem protruding from· a

We hope the com cob pipe·is not · on the way out. We· hope it will be· around for a long time, for it is a . comfortable pipe, a kind of down to · earth tool made plainly for man's enjoyme'nt. ·. · ·

Michigan Mirro1· ==~~~~~~SliSli~~~

News is still news, but·

• • new news ts newster

5!!!!!!5!!!!!!5!!!!!!~~5!!!!!!5!!!!!!!.!!5!!!!!!5!!!!!!5!!!!!!~= By E l me,. E. White

When school opened at the beginning of September, teachers in more than 20 school districts went on strike.

The strikes made news. They were treated more as a normal occurrence and were chronicled that way instead

, of a spectacular and unusual happening. ·outside of Michigan they weren't even noticed.

Yet, no more than five years ago. a similar situation would have been making national headlines and would have inspired columnists and editorial writers to write reams of evaluations.

One difference lies in the fact that two years ago ·the situation was much worse than it was this year, ·

In addition, many other parts of the country have been hit by teacher strikes. They just aren't an oddity any ' more.

News, as the word itself says, deals with tliings which are new. Five years ago teacher strik'es were new, Today they are old hat. .

The same thing accounts for part of the heavy news play given to traffic accidents, though part of the play is the result of an attempt by newsmen to impress upon the

Just Thoughts

public the need to be careful in a car. When traffic fatalities first happened years ago, they

were big news because they were both new and rare. When something becomes news, it stays ·news if it keeps happening, but gets less and less coverage the more it happens.

II< II< * Whose House?

Gov. William G. Milliken hosted· a reception at the Governor's Mansion and invited only Republicans.

Democrats immediately began complaining loudly that a building owned by the taxpayers should not be used for partisan political purposes. Their state chairman, James McNeely, said the Legislature should set up guidlines for the usc of the mansion so that such an occurrence would not be repeated.

Whether the holding of a political reception at the Governor's mansion is a good idea or not depends on which side of the fence you are on. It's probably safe to · imagine that had the situation been reversed the Republicans would be complaining just as loudly.

The interesting point Js that receptions of exactly the same type are held by governors in their mansions in many other states, and no issue has developed.

... ,-,

'I• )

"

i Lovers of the arts often long for the privilege of

visiting art galleries or the theaters.

Nature does so much to satisfy this desire no one is deprived of a great deal. .

There is a new scene everyday. If the artist is a painter every sunrise is a revelation

with the muted colors and harmonized design.

Wherever you happen to be, on a mountain, on a prairie or the water's edge it is different in color and composition ..

In those states, the mansion is considered sort of a reward for having the governorship in your party.

For example .• in Nebraska earlier this year, Gov. Norbert T. Tieman hosted a dinner on the lawn of the mansion for several hundred faithful Republicans. The· guest of honor at the dinner was GOP National Chairman Rogers Morton,

Not one word of criticism of the party came from the Democrats, who were well aware of the whole affair,

The difference appears to be that Nebraskans have had their governor's mansion long enough for it to have housed governors from both parties.

County Receives $438~ 7 66 For Income Tax Diversion

'I

Perhaps there is no location where one feels the reverence and adoration that he does high above the clouds in a plane at sunrise.

The horizon is not marked the coloring seems to come to meet one.

No grasses or chemicals from the earth is at the height of the plane, the sun shines through the misty air of early day,

The scene is at it's best when one looks down and it comes up to meet you.

The scene is changed every evening. The sunsets are breathtaking ..

The golden after glow changes everything to a celestial beauty.

There are four acts to Nature's show. Each one has it's own special attraction.

Verdant scenery is followed by flowers, fruits and ~a!n;, the colors melting into red and russet and finally

. ·gtvmg·way tb d,r~b grays and browns.

· This is the preview of the winter. If the days are dark and dreary the cloud formations excell the beauty of the bright days and the sculptured heavens are an introduction to Winter.

One Year Ago-1968 Bids lower than expected were accepted and contracts

let for the construction of Mason's new junior high school at Monday night's meeting of the Mason board of education.

Gary Lee Underwood of Eden was given a hero's welcome last Friday night on his return home from service in Vietnam where he earned three awards for service behond the call of duty. An army sergeant, Underwood was stationed at Pleiku, Vietnam and the central highlands with the 4th infantry division for one year.

lOY ears Ago-1959 Ray Neff, for 7 years with the Ingham County Road

commission, will move to Calhoun county next month to become the Calhoun county engineer with headquarters in Marshall. Neff came to Mason 7 years ago from Kalamazoo.

Supervisors are taking steps to keep Ingham county out of the red. They arc planning to cut department budgets by 10 percent. They voted down an amendment to raise salaries of employes beyond recommendations of the salaries committee and then voted down a blanket increase recommendation of S I 00.

20 Years Ago-1949 . Joe Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Dean, has joined

the sales staff at the J.B. Dean Ford agency. Dean, a 1944 graduate of Mason high school attended the Uninversity of Michigan for the past three years.

Six broken windows in the Mason Church of the Nazarene plus eight residential windows broken by BB guns this past week. At Monday's council meeting Alderman Gerald Parsons asked City Attorney Oscar J. Hood to prepare an ordinance prohibiting the use of air rifles and other power propulsion weapons in the city.

50 Years Ago-1919 During the severe electrical storm last Saturday,

lightning struck the large barn on the Arthur Laxton farm, two miles south of Mason, destroying the entire barn and contents. The loss is estimated at about $8,000.

The Hotel Mason (former Hotel Hawley) has been recently opened for business by Mrs. Morehouse of Muskegon who purchased the property and for the past 10 days has been cleaning the rooms and refurnishing them. The dining room is under the supervision of a chef and ready to serve the public.

STOP IN ...

He'll Love You For It Lynne Lanu ·Operator

HOURS

Mon. 9·9, Tues. 9·3, Wed. 9·5 Thurs. 1·9, Fri. 8·8, Sat. 8·5

~

WiGS SOLD & SERVICED

Mickey's Beauty_ Salon Mit:key Clr/1on Ownrr • Oper•tor

719$, M1in · Leslie Pli. 589·8657

One could safely assume, it would appear, that after the existence of a stateo{Jwned governor's mansion in Michigan becomes a usual thing, both parties will use it in a similar manner.

Pfc. Ronald S, Burnett of the 14th infantry,. United States army in Vietnam, is now in a hospital in Japan for treatment of shrapnel wounds received i: ' in action August 28, He is the son of :. Mrs. Hazel Green, 518 W. Willoughby road, Lansing who operates a drapery shop in Dimondale.

Mrs. Green said her son suffered shrapnel wounds along one side of his body that caused paralysis of the wounded area,

. BURN~TT

Ingham County received $438,776 for income tax diversion distribution for the quarter ending June 30, Harry Spenny, Ingham county treasurer reported this week. .

He explained the county received half the amount and the rest was distributed among the townships, cities and villages based on 1960 census figures.

Ingham county municipalities received the fallowing amounts.

TOWNSHIPS - AND ADJUSTMENTS; Alaiedon $2152.80; Aurelius, $1710.80; Bunker Hill, $1336.40; Delhi, $8594.56; Ingham, $924.56; Lansing, $10,907.52; Leroy, $1054.56; Leslie, $1275.04; Locke, $1217.84; Meridian, $14,354.08; Onondaga, $1703,52; Stockbridge, $1417.52; Vevay, $1460.16; Wheatfield, $933.92; White Oak, $1040.00; Williamstown, $2041.52; and

Mason Woman Accused Of Child Abandonment

' -· .-, 'h:;,

Equipment Opera tor Third Class Richard L. Ketchum, •ti' .

Mrs. Geraldine Vergeson, 24, of Mason, was arraigned in Ingham county district court last Thursday on a charge of child abandonment. She demanded an examination and was released on $1 ,000 bond .

USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Ketchum of 1283 W. Dansville road, .Mason, was conm1ended for his superior performance of duty in aiding the rescue, recovery and reconstruction operations on the Mississippi . Gulf Coast following hurricane Camille.

He is a member of the Naval Construction Training Unit stationed at Gulfport, Miss. . He worked with the Unit for two weeks of extra-long days cleaning the rubble and helping people in the area hit by the hurricane.

· Chief Tom Stolz of the Mason police, last week received a call from police of Mesa, Arizona asking if the Mason authorities held a warrant for Mrs. Vergeson. They did.

Chief Sto)z, with Mrs. Stolz serving as a deputy, flew to Mesa Tuesday of last week and brought Mrs. Vergeson back to Mason on Wednesday. In the meantime on Monday, September 15, she was arraigned in superior court at Mesa and waived extradition.

Police here said they believe Mrs. Vergeson left Mason on September 2,

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CITIES - East Lansing, $31 ,416.32; Lansing City, $124,592.00; Mason, $4659.20; and Williamston City, ", $2302.56; and .

VILLAGES · Dansville, 5471.12; Leslie (City)··: $1879.28; Stockbridge, $1140.88; and Webberville,:. $801.84.

Hot Water Heater Takeri .. From Education Center

A hot water heater was taken from the Ingham County ,: Education Service Center presently under constructional the intersection of Howell and Hagadorn roads, according " to Kenneth L. Preadmore, Ingham county sheriff. , ,

Preadmorc said the theft was reported by Joe DeHate, , field superintendent, and George Sur beck, job· foreman ; from the Spitzley Corporation Wednesday, September 10.

The heater was valued at $75,

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The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 24, 1969. Page 6

~'TouchdoWn On The Moon''· ·"

Will Be Homecoming Theme By JANIS HAYHOE Leslie High School

Leslie High School activities have gotten in to full swing after the hectic, confusing first week of school.

The most important' activity on the agenda is the homecoming. Last Monday the Student Council met :u1d began pre para lions. October I 7 will be the date of the 1969 Football Homecoming. The Blackhawks will play the newcomer to the Ingham County league, the Bath Bees. The council appointed Connie Fox, homecoming chairman. The theme chosen by the Student Council for the classes to follow when building· their floats will be "TOUCHDOWN on the MOON!"

First class meetings of the year were held lust Wednesday. At the Senior class meeting the 4 candidates for Homecoming Queen were chosen. They arc Bonny Hart, Genevieve Waldron, Peggy Lounsberry, and Paula Robey.

Juniors voted on class dues and discussed plans for their float. But most discussion ·concerned the Junior-Senior Prom, which .the Junior class is responsible for. Tentative plans arc already being made.

Sophomores also voted on class dues and discussed the homecoming float. And the new students to the school, the Freshmen, started preparation for their float.

This year a new system will be used when building the floats. No class can go out and work on the float until the week of homecoming. This way, everyone will have an equal chance in getting their float finished.

Casts for the musical, "L'il Abner," to be presented by the Leslie choir, have been announced. Those who have heard or read anything about the well-known story "L'il Abner," know that the small town of Dogpatch, JANIS

After the game last Friday the Annual club sponsored the dance, "Signature Swing," and distributed the I 969 Blackhawk. The cover of this year's annual is black with orange lettering. From the way the kids were talking at the dance, they seemed pretty pleased with the "Blackhawk'~ and the Annual club. Copies of the pictures in the annuals were sold and were practically bought up instantly. These were pictures of the prom, sports, graduation, Campus Day, and other school activities. A prOfessional photographer was called in to take these candid pictures so there were many different and unusual angles.

The Marching 80 has been just as busy this week as they were last week. Drill routines and different formations were worked out for last Friday's home game and the special attraction for the evening featured majorettes Kyle Cowden and Robin Marshall in a fire baton routine while the band played "If My Friends Could Sec Me Now."

Bright and emly Saturday morning they loaded on the buses and traveled to the University of Michigan for Band Day. The Leslie Marching 80 was one of the 137 other marching bands from all over the state .which came to U. of M. that day. Band Day is always colorful and exciting, but the band had a unique experience that day. The University of Michigan stadium is one of the few fields in the U.S. with an artificial turf. Band members commented that it felt as if they were marching down a big carpeted room. Also, they mentioned the fact that it was strange to see the football players' uniforms as clean at the end of the game as they were at the beginning!

Who said that students didn't know much about history or what's going on in today's world? Mr. Thorburn's 6th and 7th hour U.S. History classes proved that statement wrong. Assigned to design and draw a political cartoon on their own, these classes produced such realistic· cartoons that a major mewspaper should run a series and print them!

Swedish Exchange Student .,

Is Getting To. Like America \

By BECKY BABCOCK Mason High School ·

This week, I interviewed Lars Hegedus. Laszlo, (Lars) Hegedus.. lives with the Norman

Treadwell family at 803 Roosevelt street in Mason. Lars' overseas homeris in Lomma which is right outside

of Malmo, the third largest city in Sweden. He lives with his parents and 3 sisters; twins Bianca and Catharina who me 5 and Susanne who is I 0.

At home Lars carried I 3 subjects. He has taken English since 5th grade.

BECl<Y

His first impression of America was that everything was really big and expensive. He landed at the Metro air· port in Detroit. •

He says that everybody was very friendly. By that he means that ~vcrybody wanted to show him around and meet him.

·People tried to talk to him as if he only had English one year.

His impression of American girls is that our girls act .more like dolls

(innocent, speak squeaky, etc.). That makes the boys won~er. Lm thinks the American girls want to get ~named. as soon a.s possible to a rich guy. These unpress10ns were mamly caused by T.V.· and friends who have been in the U.S. That is maybe why it took him about one week before he realized that this is not even

· one-half the truth. . His first impression of school was that it was hard to

get used to but after 2 weeks it's getting a little easier. The teachers arc very friendly to him. ·

He's really gotten to like this country. Whoever or whatever caused it he doesn't know.

He doesn't exactly like all of the yelling at football games but is learning about the game. Compared to his favo;ite sports in Sweden: soccer, luindball, skiing, icc skatmg, ~.S. :ootball is really rough but the spectators really enJoy 1t. At soccer games, people just sit and applaud. Cheerleaders arc quite new for him. They don't have them in Sweden.

Marchers are still needed for the leukemia drive this Sunday, September 28. Anyone wishing to participate in

Lars Hegedus the march pl~ase me7t at the senior high school at 1:00 p.m. There Will be dnvcrs to take marchers to the section of. town that they will be collecting from. Marchers should b:mg pencils. Tl,icre will be patrols made up of 8 or 10 k1ds 1f enough k1ds show up. This means that friends can march together. Seven patrols arc needed. ·

The l'irst activity period for clubs was held last Wednesday at Mason high school. This gave all the clubs a chance to let the soplwmores join. One of the main issues brought up by. most of 1hc clubs was making a float for the homceommg. Many clubs are getting their plans together for the homecoming which will be on October 10. The Bulldogs will pluy Holt that night. The theme for the I 969-70 homecoming is "Song Titles.''

U.S.A. is the setting for the story and it centers around "Sadie Hawkins" day and whether or not Daisy Mae will have her chance to try and "catch" L'il Abner.

· : . . There . are many different singing and acting parts in tlus mus1cal, but the characters most important arc portrayed by the double casts of: L'il Abner-Tim Atwood-cast I, Bill Gingas-11; Daisy Mae-Kathy Campbell-I. Nancy McMurtrie-!!; Mamy Yokum-Mary Hemstreet· I, Bonnie Hart-l!; and Pappy Yokwn·Larry Shaull-1, Dan Howe-ll. Student director will be Rosemary Mentink. Practices have already begun and will continue until the middle of November when it will be presented.

Three Holt High School Seniors Are Scholarship Semi .. Finalists

Clubs, More Clubs At Holt lligh

By GAYLE STEVENSON Holt High School

With quire a few clubs getting started for the year, lust week was mostly one of organization at Holt

· . The Leslie Co-op program has 17 students participating th1s year. Co-op was designed to give students still in ,school a chance to learn a certain trade and to give them ;valuable experience. Richard Byrum has been advisor for ·this .program, whi~h has only been used for 4 or 5 years. Mm1mum wage IS earned by the Junior and Senior students in this program for working one or 2 hours a day. In addition, Co-op students receive one credit for participating in the program.

· After a rousing, enthusiastic pep assembly last Friday the spirited Leslie Blackhawks went out and won thei; second victory in a row by defeating the Perry Ramblers 36-20. Their next game will be against Fowlerville when

'the Hawks travel there this Friday.

Junior Varsity Blackhawks tied their first game of the season O.Q with Northwest but came up with an 8·0 ~ictory over Perry's J.V.'s last week. Coaches of the J.V.'s are Mr. Benson and Mr. Hartnell.

The Cross-Country team, coached by Mr. Don Porter, ;has an early season record of 2 wins and 2 losses. " Several. clubs have started organization, with several new clubs being offered. Mrs. Hanneman will coach the ~ebate !cam, which ended the season last year with a very Jmpress1ve record. The Honor Society is planning a meeting soon, as well as the F.H.A., Pep club, and other c.lubs. A ~iology club, new this year, has already had its fmt mectmg. Plans for a Varsity club arc in the making. Future Farmers of America and the Annual club have 'already been hard at work.

1/0L THIGH SENIORS-From left, Gary Alexander, Tim Munsell and Dave Ward are semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship contest.

I

Three Holt high school seniors arc semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship contest.

Gary Alexander, Tim Munsell and Dave Ward all received high ratings after testing last spring.

An honor roll student, Gary Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Alexander, 4835 Sugarbush Lane has been a member of the National Honor Society since his sophomore yem. He is currently vice president.

Gary ha~ been a m~mbcr of the marching band for 4 years and 1s now servmg as drum major. He is also a representative to Student Governme1iTsenate. ·

Gary is employed by Holt Electric Supply. Tim Munsell, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Munsell

1857 Hall street, has also been a member of Nationai Hon_or Society since his sophomore year and is currently servmg as treasurer.

Tim participated in the junior play, senior play, cross country and band. He has been active in the solo-ensemble grou~ fo; 3 years and the pep band for the last 2 years.

_Tm! JS en~ploycd at Shaffer's nursery and he plans to maJor Ill hortJctllture at Michigan State university.

. Dave Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward, 3918 Willoughby road plays 7 instruments flute alto flute piccolo, piano, harpiscord, string bass' and b~ss drum iJ; the marching band.

A member of the Holt high marching band and pep band for 4 years Dave has also played with several other band_s among them the national champion VFW Band of Lansmg.

Dave. is music. director for the Greater Lansing Youth for Chr!st an~ d1rects the chorale • Campus Life Singers.

A wmner 111 Youth Talent exhibits for his scratch-built scale models, Dave has done graphic artwork and made dis~lays f?r Michigan State University and the U.S. Office of EducatiOn,

high school. ' The Holt branch of Karate club

held a meeting Wednesday night in the school cafeteria and then again the following Tuesday. All interested people were invited to attend the second meeting, so Karate club could get off to a smashing start GAYLE

The Art club, headed by John ~eRosa, held it's first meeting Wednesday after school to ~Jscuss plans for the canting year. One·onhe major plans IS to hold a "Boutique Sale" before Christmas. The members .of the Art club will make such things as psychedelic posters and Christmas decorations. Any people interested in joining the Art club arc welcome.

The Hono~ society was called to order by Rick Rudol~h, pres1dent, last Monday night. Quite a few things we~e disc.ussed. The decision on having a Hallowe:-cn party agam th1s .year was put off until the next meeting. Another tnp to Shanty Creek lodge was discussed. The club has already been to Shanty Creek once and talked· about paying the fee for the trip on the "lnstallment" plan, instead of all at once.

The main event of the night was the discussion of holding the CI~ristmas Ball.~ committee, headed by Kathy Gee, was appOinted to look mto such details as the cost of matcri.als and tickets, and the organization of other commtttees.

Pep club got off to a good start Thursday after school. Lockers. were assigned to girls wishing to make signs for ~h~ _varsity foot~all team's lockers. Anyone interested in JOUllng Pep club IS very welcome.

A 30 minute pep assembly climaxed Friday's schedule. Instead of the usual cheering in the gym, the assembly was moved to the football field.

Dansville High School Is A Swinging Place By MARY EL~EN CLERY Dr. Thomas will be speaking on "Teenagers and

We Sell GOODYEAR and FIRESTONE tires Now!

Dansville Htgh School Morals." All Dansville parents arc cordially invited to There was bursting excitement this week as the student attend.

. council announced that "Around the World" is to be the Dansville has added a strong and tough cross-country theme for Dansville's 1969 Homecoming! team to its athletic program this year!

Magazine sales were "kicked off" by the class of 1971 Our team got off to a fantastic start by placing second Friday, September 19! in the meet against Howell and Mason September 18.

Four team captains who will urge their teams on for Dansville's fabulous cheerleaders, full of spirit, put on a Jhe most sales were chosen and they arc Brenda Mason great pep rally the day of our first football game against Jean Battige, Sue Rae, and Theresa Oakley. · F.H.A. and F.F.A. plus Varsity club 'attended the exciting Michigan State-Washington football game :Saturday, September 20. Meeting at the school, everyone journeyed to the M.S.U. stadium by bus.

Tuesday, September 16, buzzed ) y."ith the activities FHA and FF A · meetings at 12:30. Marcia Taylor·-­succeeded in making the first FHA MARY ELLEN ineeJing ~ery interesting. and humorous by showing slides and relatmg some expenences of her trip to Colorado this past summer. She attended the FHA National convention. . Thursday, September. 18, June Daman, president of the Pep club called the fust meeting. Many exciting plans were discussed. Thursday Mrs. Karen Warner, the new GAA sponsor, also called a meeting of the many girl athletes in Dansville.

"Sign and Swing at the Supplement Sell-Out!" This saying is being read on posters and catchy signs all over _school.. J~urnalism class is having a dance September 26 and thts Js the theme. The dance will be from 8:30 to '11 :00 ~nd admission will be S 1.25 drag and $.75 stag. The .fa~ta~uc Or~nge Ice 'Yill be entertaining with their swmgmg muSJc. There will also be door prizes to be won. All Dansville students welcome ; Priscilla Diehl, Libby Carien, Sandra Brooks Mary :Ellen Clery and their advisor Mrs. Karen Walker v~ntured Jo Pew~mo· 'Yestphalia High school Thursday, September J 8, to mtervtew FHA girls seeking regional offices. The annual FHA regional meeting is being held at Michigan State university on October 4. ·• Dt. ~arrell Tho~s of Western Michigan university will be speaking at Dansville September 26. , · ·

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Olivet, September 12. Dansville put up a good fight but were defeated by the score of 27-14. .

A touchdown in the last twenty seconds by Williamston's Junior Varsity team tied Dansville's tough Junior Varsity. The game enrlcd with a score of 6-6.

FHA and FFA arc joining forces and selling everything from candy apples to dor,uts and cider at all home football games!

Ma~athon Oil Company guarantees the Mariithon Antifreeze and Coolant for one full year from date of installiition .

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' I

Parent Teacher Organizations Resume When ·Children Return To· Classrooms

lly SHIRLEY BECKMAN News Women's Writer

The sound of the. school bell is closely followed by the sound of the gavel. ·

The return of Mason school children .to the classroom, signals the opening of the new year for the elementary' school. parent teacher organizations. The 4 groups report that all systems are "go" for the months ahead.

Cedar Street PTO will hold its first meeting on October I 3. It will be a get-acquainted meeting, with a business meeting and an introduction of teachers. The parents will then .visit their children's rooms, where the teacher will

· explain what is presented to the child at that grade level. On December 8, the children will present a holiday

program. On February I 0, the PTO expects to have a discussion

of "Sex Education In Our Schools-". On May 12, the children will present a music program.

. Mrs. David Hoedeman will be in charge of the annual school carnival, which will preceed spring vacation.

This year the PTO will sponsor a' school paper, according to Mrs. Charles llodary, PTO president. "We arc hoping to improve the conmJUnication between parents and school by sponsoring a newspaper. It will contain material by the children, teachers, administration and hopefully, interested paron ts."

Other Cedar Street officers arc mother and father vice president, Mr. and Mrs, David Hoedernan; teacher vice-president, Mrs, Margaret Doubleday; secretary, Mrs. Gerald Swain; treasurer, Mrs. James Criddle and historian-parliamentarian, Mrs. Charles Butler.

The first meeting at Steele Street PTO will be on October 6, according to Mrs, William Hosler, presidcnt.A program on sex education in the schools is planned,

The group meets on the first Monday of the month. Among the prograni plans, according to Mrs, Hosler arc a question and answer panei,"Parcnts will be able to ask any questions they wish, about the schools, with qualified people on hand to answer them," she said.

There will be several programs with the children and there will be a demonstration of new teaching techniques during the year.

The organization has not planned a project for the year. However, Mrs. Hosler feels that there will be discussion about obtaining new books for the school library at the October meeting.

Other officers of the Steele Street PTO arc parent vice-president, Mrs. Ray Snider; teacher vice-president, Mrs. Caroline Ragan; secretary, Mrs. Ed Beach; treasurer, William Gavin and historian-publicity chairman, Mrs. Larry Quinn.

Dwane David is president of the North Aurelius J>TO and Mrs. David is secretary. Other officers are parent vice president, Mrs. Vivian Dillingham; teacher vice-president, Mrs. Nancy MacDonald; treasurer, Lloyd Eastman and historian, Mrs. Marilyn Mcrindorf.

The program committee consists of Mrs. Eastman, chairman, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ann Waltz and Mrs. Charles Meyers.

This group meets the second Tuesday of every other month. The first meeting will be on October 14 and will be about the sex education in the schools, Mrs. David said.

The Christmas walk-through will be held in December and a program on social studies will be held in February. An all-school money making project is planned for April.

A continuing project of the J>TO is the ball diamond. This was started last year and the group intends to do further work on it and add playground equipment.

Alaiedon PTO has already held its first meeting. A

teachers' night, a reception and dinner for the 9 new teachers was held on September 16. · .

The group meets regularly on the third Tuesday of each month. The October 21 meeting wlll "explore the sex education materials used in the school", according to Charles Mefford, PTO President. ·

The November 18 meeting will be a go•to-schoolnight for parents. On December 16 there. will be a Christmas program. The·annual school curnival will be held in March. On April 21 there will be a school-wide student project night.

Mefford described the Alaiedon PTO as a "real active group" with a regular attendance of between 60 and 100 people at every meeting.

The year's project is to continue to work on the school's nature center, which is to be used as an outdoor classroom.

Other officers are first vice-president, Mrs. Edna Burgess; second vice president, Mrs. Carol Julian; secretary, Mrs, Lillian Howe; treasurer, Mrs. Marion Every and historian, Mrs. Beverly llrodbcrg,

Fur·

Women ' of Ingham Cuunl)'

Anita Schaeffer Sets Wedding Date

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaeffer. of ,Mason, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita Jean Schaeffer to George Werderich of Chicago,

Miss Schaeffer is employed by American Airlines as a stewardess and her fiance is a pilot employed by North Central airlines. Both are based in Chicago.

The couple plan to be married in NoJ!ember.

Attends Convention Chester Smith of the Wolverine Engineering company of

Mason, and Mrs. Smith attended the annual convention of the Michigan Concrete Vault association at Muskegon August 26 and 27. Delegates toured the facilities of Bush Concrete Products'Jnc. in Muskegon and visited the sru1d dunes at Silver lake. · '

ere. They're just for you The cars you've been asking for. From Buick 1970.

This one is the GS 455. Sleek, sporty, exciting. Its engine! 455 cubic·inches. 350 horses strong. With a four·barrekarburetor that breathes through real air·scoops.

Four on the floor! A finely tuned 3-speed automatic? Both are available. Power disc brakes. Positive traction differential. High performance rear axle ratios, too. And lots more.

Wide· tread fiberglass belted tires that are standard on a111970 Buicks give improved traction during braking, cornering and acceleration; significant increases in tread life: and substantially superior resistance to road hazards.

Side guard beam construction'for added protection. Body by Fisher. There's luxury, too. Bucket seats, if you want them. Full carpeting.

Obviously the most exciting car we've ever made. And one that you've been asking for.

See it. See all the 1970 Light-Your· Fire Cars. The Gran Sports and Skylark Sport Coupes and Convertibles.

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Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? ~ j !!! j

Mason Child Study Club No. I wiU hold a rummage sale on Friday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon at. the old PX building.

I * * >~<· I

The Wheatfield Conmmnity aid wiU meet at 12': 30 p.m. on October 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Frost, Members arc asked to bring items for the Ingham County Extended Care facility,

* .. * The Inghan1 County Health department will hold an

immunization clinic from I until3 p.m. at the Webberville community ·hall on October 2, Free shots will be given for smallpox, diptheria, whooping cough, tetanus, polio and measles us well as free Til tests.

* * ~· The Women's Society of the Dansville United

Methodist church will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Silas Foltz,

* * *· The Dunn Community club will meet at the home of

Mrs. Helen Ried at 2 p.m. on October I,

Junior Study Club

Welcomes\ New Members Mrs. Richard Magsig and Mrs. Wilbur Sewell were

welcomed as new members at the September 17 meeting of the Mason Junior Child Study club.

The members met at the home of Mrs. William Diamond for a salad dinner.

Plans decided on for the year included a card party to provide a scholarship for a child to attend the Mason Nursery school. Mrs, Pete Stid will be the chairman for the party but the date has not been set yet.

Under the direction of Mrs. J.D. Harten, the members were treated to a short skit depicting the various types, both desirable and undesirable, of possible club members.

The next meeting will be Wednesday, October IS, at Mrs. David Cornwell's, 715 Hall Boulevard, Mason. Art 13rundstatter, Jr. will speak about "Watching Football With Your Spouse".

Bridge Club Elects Officers Mason Bridge club opened the fall season with a dinner

meeting at Celentino's restaurant on September 18. Mrs. D.H. Vander Veen Sr., Mrs. Thomas I-lopp and

Mrs. Daly MacGrayne were in charge of arrangements. Prizes for bridge were won by Mrs. N.C. Fcrriby, Mrs.

Doyle Burgess, Mrs. Robert Benson and Mrs. William Bergin. · Elected to office at the meeting were president, Mrs.

William Parsons; treasurer, Mrs. Paul Gaboury and bridge chairmen, Mrs. Robert Watts and Mrs. William llopf.

. ·~\.I·>.\ ••• It·,

Mason Girl To .. Wed ,;,;.;;;,., . . til ,, ' . ·V~'

... :~ Dansville Serviceman

Kathleen Roehm Morgan

Engagement

Announced !VIr. and Mrs. Clinton

Wilfis of 8378 Coldwater road, Flushing, formerly of' Mason, have a n n o u n c e d t /1 e engagement of their daughter, Gay/a Leigh Ia Larry R ied. He is the son of' Mr. and 1'VIrs. Robert Ried of 1233 Eifert road, Holt.

Tlw couple is planning a February wedding.

Jlllr. and Mrs. Rober~· R Morgan, Sr. of 754 1ves~ ,. road are announcing the""?: engagement of their ""': ·daughter, ,Kathlee!J ..... ~~ Roehm Morgan to· Gary--'' James Baker of Dansville.

He is the son of Mr.'~; and Mrs. Dyke Baker of 932 Osborne road,.. Dansville. 11 e ·is a 196 7. graduate of DansJ!il/d. high school and is now taking specialized training with the U.S. Army at Fort Benjamin lJ arris, indiana. 1

''

Miss Morgan is a 1967~ gradrt'ate of Mason high• school and is employed, at the Vogue slzop i1i1 Lansim;. ,;

I

A }vedding dale ha:r not been set.

l!

Gay!a Leigh Willis

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Mary Ellen Bailey Marries James Cornelisse On Saturday

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September24, 1969- Page 8

Alford Powelson Honore_d At Party

Alford Powelson was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party nt the Alaiedon township hall on Saturday evening. Colleen Cmtis gave the birthday dinner which Mary Ellen 13ailcy and James Verne Cornelisse'became

man and wife in an afternoon ceremony on September 20 at the First Christian Reformed church in East Lansing. The Rev. Alvin Hoksbergcn performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace R.

Mrs. lames V. Cornelisse

Church Women United Hear About S.S. Hope

Annette Bianz of Lansing, a nurse aboard the S.S. Hope was the speaker at the recent meeting of the Church Women United,

There were over 90 mell]bers meeting for dinner at the Presbyterian church prior 1o Miss BiatJZ's talk. She told the group that the letters HOPE stand for "Hope and opportunity to people everywhere." The S.S. Hope was financed by the United States with all workers being vo lun t c er s, including doctors, dentists, nurses ru1 d psychiatrists.

The ship spent a year in Ceylon, with a staff of 120. Patients were given medical advice as well as treatment. Ov,er2,000 people were treated.

After 2 months in the United States, the ship will leave for another tour of duty.

Mrs. Helen Goodwin introduced Miss Bianz. Mrs. Mac McDowell of the Methodist church gave the devotions. Mrs. Gary Nesbitt and Mrs. Richard Bartlett accompanied by Mrs. Charles Welsh, aU of the Church of the Nazarene, provided the music: The Catholic church women supplied name tags made from autumn leaves. The women of the Lutheran and Episcopal churches acted as gre~ters, The Baptist women supervised the seating.

DAR To Hear Panax President

Jolm P. McGoff

John P. McGoff, president of Panax corporation, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Lansing chapter, No. 292 of the Daughters of the American Revolution at I p.m. on September 25.

The luncheon will be held at the Lansing Country club on Moores River drive in Lansing.

McGoff will speak on "Communi ca !ions and Freedom of the Press."

He will be i11troduccd by Mrs. Francis A. Martin, vice regent andprogram chairman. Mrs. Donald Gwynne Fox, DAR regent will greet the guests. Members arc inviting guests to the meeting.

Open House Honors The Russell Eberlys

An open house in honor of the 40th weddina anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eberly of Barryton~ formerly of 2342 Eifert road, Holt, will be held on Sunday from 2 until 5 p.m. at the Delhi township hall.

The couple's children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stull of Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everly of Rodney will be hosts and hostesses for the affair. The Eberlys also I1ave· 5 grand-daughters. ·

Eberly and the former Mary Blanchard were married on September 28, 1929 at Williamston. Eberly retired 8 years ago from Oldsmobile division of General Motors corporation after 32 years of service.

· Annual Picnic Held By Jurors The annual Juror's picnic was held at the county jail

on Sunday, September 14, 1969. The bohemian style dinner was followed by the

election of officers. Those elected were: president, Myrnetta Curtis; vice-president, Floyd Rice, secretary, Mrs. John_ Tostevin; treasurer, Doris Grow.

Lt. Elliott Moore of the Ingham County Sheriffs department, spoke on "Education In Law Enforcement."

Prizes were awarded to Jeanccn Wood, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Jesse DeFeyter and Mrs. Alvin Goble. Charles Hart of Mason, 97, of Williamston was the oldest juror present. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Haynes of Mason were the longest ma.rr1ed, at 63 years. Blaine Rice of Leslie was a juror in 1918. .

I

Bailey of 3470 Josephine lane. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Verne R. Cornclisse of 2828 Hagadorn road.

Given in marriage by her fa thcr-, the bride wore a gown of white. brocade, Lace was used on a jabot, at the neckline and on the cuffs of the long sleeves, There was an attached chapel train. Her shoulder length veil was held in place with a head piece of leaves edged with seed pearls, She carried a white Bible which her mother had carried on her wedding day. It was topped with Amazon lilies, ivy and streamers.

Patricia Cook of Mason and Marilyn Cornclisse, sister of the bridegroom, of Mason were the bride's attendants. Their gowns were royal blue velvet empire bodices with light blue chiffon skirts trimmed with blue daisies. Their headpieces were arrangements of daisies, pom pom mums and pale blue veiling. Kendra Ann Woodring of Mason was the flower girl.

Charles Cornelissc, brother of the bridegroom of Mason, was best man. Ken Co'rnclissc of Mason, another brother, was groomsman.

Ushering were AI Feenstra, cousin of the bridegroom of Grand Rapids and Chris Mcwhorter, cousin of the bride, of Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woodring of Mason were host and hostess for the reception which was held in the church parlors, following the service. Mrs. Ardith Feenstra and Bonnie Feenstru served the cake. Mrs. James Stewart served the· punch and Sharon Feenstra served the coffee,

Shirley Schwarts, Ann Vander Male and Sheryl Boss, cousins of the bridegroom, were in charge of the gift table and guest register. . .

Special guests at the church were Mrs. Vera Eastman of Platte, South Dakota, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs, G.L. Bailey of Mason, grandparents of tllC bride; ll:lrs. Catherine Cornclisse of Grand Rapids, grandmother of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Feenstra of Grand Rapids, grandparents of the bridegroom.

Following a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple wi II live in Charleston, South Camlina, where the bridegroom is stationed with the United States Air Force. He is an airman, first class and a 1968 graduate of Mason high school.

The bride is a I 969 graduate of Mason high schoo I. She attended Lansing Business university.

Usc our Tr,i·Ads. Largest want ad li5ting in Ingham and Eaton Countle~

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The Charles Halls Are 50 Years Wed

Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Hall of 226 Canal street, Lake City, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on October 4 at the Missaukc._c Mountain Ski lodge with open house from 2 to 5 p,m,

The former Rita M. Lamb and Charles J. Hall were married October 8, 1919 at Luke City. The couple Jived in the Lansing and Mason area over 40 'years returning to Lake City 4 ycru·s ago.

The open house will be hosted by their daughters Mrs. Dora E. Gorton of Lake City and Mrs. Helen M. Meredith of Lansing, They have 3 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren.

E~~ ELECTRIC HOME HEATING AND WATER HEATING

celebrated Powelson's 76th birthday. .. ·

He was born and' raised in Oakland county on a. farm on the banks of the Huron river, He first came to)ngham county 35 years ago and bought a farm in Dansville. He moved to Mason in 1943 and worked at Mason elevator for 14 years.

_Powelson is now an employee of the Ingham criunty Fa1r .board, and is known for his green thumb. Last year he ra1sed over 1,700 bushels of 1:1rm produce.

Those attending the birthday dinner were: Mrs, Jean Powelson, Mr. arid Mrs. O,G, Langham, Mr.

and _Mrs, .Arthur_ Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Davis, Mrs, llamett S1lsby, Ethel Nichols, Dallas Langham of 1-lolt Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pulver, ' '

Mrs._ Karen Field, Bonnie Field, Nancy Field, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Drushel of Lansing, Amy Drushe!, James Curtis.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rasher, Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Solomon, Kathleen Solomon, Mia Solomon, Mr. and Mrs, M a urlcc Strickland, Vmile Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Dickinson, of OkcliJOs, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kinne of Dansville.

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Sterling Methodist Church Chosen For Fall Wedding

An nltar decorated with sprays ~f yellow gladiolus and yellow and bronze mums was tho background in the Sterling Methodist church for the wedding of Doris Louise McTaggart and Robert E, Marshall. The couple were married in:tn afternoon ceremony on September 6,

The lngharh County News, W~dnesday, September 24, .. 1969. Pa~e 9

Mr. and Mrs, Paul J. Fulton, Jr. of Saginaw, are the parents of a daughter, Alicia Janeen, born September 20 in Saginaw General hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and· Mrs. Robert Smith ofTuttlc road and Mr. and Mrs. Paul J, Fulton, Sr. of Lansing.

The Rev, Byron Coleman of Sterling· and the Rev. David Harris of Millyille officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John R. McTaggart of Sterling. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Marshall of Stockbridge, ·

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown or candlelight ivory satin peau de soie, which she designed and made herself. The princess-gown was styled with a cowl neckline, long sleeves and a detachable court train. The dress was appliqucd with hand clipped ivory lace encrusted with seed pear Is,

Her finger tip veil was held in place with a lace trimmed pillbox hat, She carried yellow roses and white pam pons, I

Susan Osborne of Alger, .cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her Door length princess gown was of yellow crepe with a scoop neckline and with the empire waist trimmed with avocado velvet ribbon woven through lace. ,

Mrs. Judy Fowler of Henderson, college friend of the bride and Mrs. Elaine Fanson of Stockbridge, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Their avocado crepe gowns were trimmed with yellow velvet ribbon woven through lace.

Their circular veils were held in place with pill box hats. They carried colonial bouquets of yellow and bronze llllllllS,

Dawn Fanson, the bridegroom's niece and Oower girl, wore a Ooor length gown, identical in style to the maid of

honor's. She carried a basket of yellow and bronze mums. Gary Sharland of Dansville, cousin of the bridegroom,

was best man. Groomsmen were John McTaggart of Sterling, brother of the bride and Darwin Maishall of Stockbridge, brother of the bridegroom. Mark DeHann, the bride's cousin, was ring bearer.

~~ * * Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Anderson of Mason urc parents of

a son, Philip Todd, born. September I 9 at Sparrow hospital, Lansing.

The guests were seated by Philip Fan son of Stockbridge, brother-in-Jaw of the bridegroom and Roger Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Breslin, 46 Hawthorne lane, Sharland of Dansville, uncle of the bridegroom, Mason, are parents of a daughter,· Amy Jane, born·

* *' *

Honored guests included the couple's grandparents, September 16 in Sparrow hospital, Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mcn1ggart of Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. * * * Willard Dunn of Alger and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sharland A son, Victor Eugene, was born on September 3 in of Dansville, Lansing General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Halleck of

Margaret Snodgrass of Sterling was the organist and Lansing. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hawkins of Carol Fisk of Sterling sang "o· Promise Me" and "The Mason and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Halleck of Edmore. Lord's Prayer." * * *

The bride will be graduated in December from Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller of 124 Steven street, Mason Michigan State university and plans to teach. arc the parents of a son,, ~ndrew Bryan, The baby was

Her husband is employed as a product design engineer born on St. Lawrence hospJ!al, Lansing, on September 20, with the Ford Motor company, He is a 1969 graduate o( * * * Michigan State university, A baby girl was born on September 21 in Mason

The couple are at home in Stockbridge, following a General hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Kuczcnski of northern Michigan honeymoon. East Lansing.

~~~~~~~~~----~------~~~~~~~-1 j Christmas in September? I t t + Yes... +

Farm Bureau Women Tell Needle Winners The Ingham County Furm Bureau Woinen's need!ecraft

contest was held September 15 and 16, with 24 Farm Bmcau members entering a total of 62 items. The regular meeting of the Farm Bureau Women featured Maxine Topliff, state women's chairman, as speaker and the announcement of the winners.

l if you plan to giJ!e portraits oj'your () l r family or children .for Cflrisrmas r + . + t Now ... 7 t

Winners were: Sewing, Dresses, 1st Chris Bement, 2nd No nda Weber, Carolyn Pfeister; Aprons, 2nd Chris Bement; Suits, 1st Chris Bement; Boy's Oothes, 1st Carolyn Pfeister, 2nd Janet Swilcr, 3rd Cheryl Sterle; Girl's clothes, I st Chris Bement, 2nd Carolyn Pfeister, 3rd. Esther Jackson; Sportswear, I st Chris Bement, 2nd Esther Jackson; Nightwear, 1st Anita Covert; Novelties, 1st Polly Diehl, 2nd Ruth Beatty.

Juniors, Dresses, 1st Cathy Deeg, 2nd Lori Deeg, 3rd Mary Ellen TopUff; Coats, 1st Cathy Deeg; Sportswear, Jo Ellen Deeg.

Knitting, Sweaters, lst Luella Klink; Novelties, 3rd Anita Covert; Afghans, I st Suzi Voss; Coats, Esther Guenther.

Junior, Sweaters, 1st Cathy Deeg; Novelties, 2nd Julie Deeg; Afghans, 1st Mury Ellen Topliff.

Embroidery, Pillowcases, 2nd Anita Covert; Tablecloths, 1st Mrs. Loren Spink, 2nd Mrs. A. Stobert;

Club Opens Fall Season The Okemos Woman's club will meet October 2, at

8:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Tyler Brogan, 4542 Oakwood Drive, Okemos,

Nurse Annette Bisanz from the ship S.S. Hope will be the speaker. It will be guest night.

The hostesses will be Mrs. Milton Lamb and Mrs. E.C. Martin.

Mrs, Charles Brumm and Mrs. R.V. Remington will represent the club as delegates to the Ingham County. federation meeting on September 24.

League of Women Voters Sets Fall Sessions

The Lansing Area League of Women Voters will hold its first fall meetings September 24 and 25. In order that

• all interested women will be able to attend a meeting, there will be several sessions, all covering the same information, from which to choose.

The subject of the meetings will be taxation and education. The League of Women Voters has recently conducted a state wide study of schools (including Mason's public schools) and their finances as part of its current taxation and education study.

The League of Women Voters is open to all interested women of voting age who are United States citizens.

The purpose of the League of Women Voters is to promote informed voting through study and action.

Interested Mason area women may contact Mrs. David Morris at 676-5920 for further information.

Pictures, 1st Mrs.J-Jughson;Swedish Embroidery, 2nd Suzi Voss; Needlepoint, 1st Suzi Voss.

Crocheting, Novelties, I st Luella Klink. Grand Prize winners: Sewing, Cathy Degg, other, Mrs.

Loren Spink. · . The grand prize winners will exhibit at the state Farm

Bureau Annual Meeting on Nov. 20, at Kellogg Center on the MSU campus.

Barrs Bid Farewell At Open House

Mr. and Mrs, Ray L. Barr of 781 North Okemos road were honored at an open house on Sunday, The Barrs have recently sold the farm they have owned for the past 25 years and arc moving to F!aler, Florida.

Theopen house for 80 neighbors and friends was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Westland, West Harper road. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cameron were co-hosts.

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1970 Hemi-'Cuda. This year, there ore 10 new Barracudas. And we've changed the looks substantially. !We've pocked a 426 Hemi engine under o "Shaker" hood on one of them and called it the Hemi-'Cuda.l

However you look at it our Barracuda is all-new. We've moved it two inches closer to the ground. Pushed the wheels farther apart on our standard torsion-bar suspension. Put a tough optional bumper on the front that comes in most point colors. And given the interior the design and comfort of a iet cockpit.

If you wont a car that makes it ... Plymouth makes it.

1970 Sport fury Brougham. Here's our luxury model. !One of 28 Fury models with a new wide stance.) It's big enough inside to corry six adults in com­fort. It's plush. But the price is still Plymouth. With a front seat that has individual adiustments for the driver and passenger, center armrests, and o reclining back on the passenger's side.

Of cou'rse, the carpeting is thick, the headlights are hidden, and the price is still Plymouth.

Whether you like your luxury in small packages, or as big os a 1970 Sport Fury ... Plymouth makes it.

If you want a car that makes it, visit your Plymouth dealer's todCI)\

DICK LYON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, ·227 N. Cedar, Mason

The·lngham County News, Wednesday, September 24, 1969!· Page 10 . . . •.

Home-' Economists Name·d To New Jobs, Two area home economists haye new jobs as the result

of action Friday by tl1e board of trustees at Michigan State university. ·

Mrs. David (Gail) I mig of I 988 Rolf road, Mason, has been named family life specialist. with the MSU Cooperative Extension service. . , · Mrs. Bob R. (Louise) Sternberg has been appointed home economist with the Cooperative Extension service in Eaton, Ingham and Livingston counties. . ..

As family life specialist, Mrs. !mig will teach around the' state, develop lessons and assist extension home economists in their teaching in family life topics, She will put special emphasis on relationships in marriage for young homemakers and teenagers who contemplate early marriages, She'll also emphasize information on understanding children in their various stages of development.

"People arc showing more concern with family life," Mrs, I mig said. "As part of extension's teaching in family life, we've set 2 priorities. One is t]1e con ern of parents for tl1eir young children. The oh tcr is the concern of parents­and their older children-for adequate communication between the generations."

Dr, Eugene Peisner, who is also an extension family life specialist, shan~s these teaching priorities.

In addition to her extension teaching, Mrs. I mig will join her husband .in team-teaching an MSU evening college class on marriage this fall. Imig is a doctoral candidate in family life. They're calling the .class "Marriage-What You Make lt,"

Mrs. I mig completed her master's degree in family and child sciences in June 1969. She had been a graduate assistant in that department. She formerly worked as an extension home economist from I 965 to 1968, serving Chippewa, Luce, Mackinac, Manistee, Lake and Masoq counties.

'Mrs. !mig replaces Dr. Margaret Jacobson, who became head of the Department of Family and Child Sciences July 1.

Mrs. Sternberg

Mrs. Mary Shophell Has 95th Birthday

A surprise birthday party honoring Mrs. Mary . Shopbell, 1174 Onondaga road on her ninety-fifth

birt!1day, was hosted by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo DeCamp at their home, 5 I 89 Barnes road

. on Sunday afternoon. -' Guests included her daughter, and son-in-law. Mr. and

Mrs. Howard Brown and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs . ...... Edward Brown of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Mercer of . Muskegon, Steven Brown, Mrs. Clyde Damon and son, ~:~Bruce, of Bath, Vance DeCamp, and Alice DeCamp. Other ~·guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Farrand of Lansing, Dr.

·:·'aiid Mrs. Glenn Ranney of Eaton Rapids, and Mr. and ~ Mrs. Ford DeCamp.

Mrs. Shopbell has spent her entire life on the same .. farm in Aurelius township. The farm was purchased by

her father, D.N. Bateman, soon after his return from the . Civil War.

Four Mason Girls Win Twirling Awards

Four Mason girls went home with awards on Saturday at the close of the World Twirling association's baton

·twirling contest at Mason Junior high school.

Sandy V~nder Rocst, 13, eighth grader at Mason junior high school, placed first in baton twirling, first in hoop -baton and second in majorette queen of the day, 13 and 14 year old division, modeling fall school clothes. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vander Roest of 329 East South street.

Cathy Arch, 12, seventh garder at Mason Junior high placed first in the special beginners twirling class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Arch of 329 East South street.

Kathy Young, 9, a fourth grader at Cedar street school, competing in the novice division, placed first in military strutting, first in fancy best appearing; third in fancy

- strutting, third in twirling and third in military best appearing.

Patty Young, I I, a sixth grader at Cedar street school, competing in the juvenile division, was first in majorette ,queen of the day, I I and 12 year olds, first in military strutting, first in fancy twirling, second in twirling and third in fancy best appearing.

She is eligible to compete for the title of the world's . most beautiful, j!lvenile division in Atlantic City in ·December.

The Young girls are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young of 943 South Eugenia drive.

There were about 90 twirlers competing. The trophy .for the grand champion twirler of the day went to Donze) Bradberry of Ypsilanti. The champion strutter of the day i-rophy went to Jackie Zeller of Cleveland, Ohio. ·

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promotion of Mrs. Arvella Curtis, Cornier home · economist, to the state extension staff. Mrs. Sternberg will

1 have her office at. 126 N. Bostwick, Courthouse Square, Charlotte. She will also work from extension offices 'in··· Mason and Howell. She shares responsibility for the extension family living education program with Mrs. Arletta Webster, who has hen headquarters in Mason.

The home economists prepare programs for adults and young people in clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition, family life, housing and home information through presentations at meetings and special ~lasses, printed materials and radio, television and newspapers.

The home economists prepare programs for adults and young people in clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition, family life, housing and home furnishings, and home management. Extension home economists provide information through presentations at meetings and special classes, printed materials and radio, television and news'papers.

Mrs. Stern berg has been a junior high school counselor. in Haslett and Laingsburg, and a home economics teacher in Morrice. She has a B.S. degree in foods and nutrition and an M.A. in home economics education. Both degrees are from MSU,

The Sternbergs and their 2 children live at 555 Haslett Street in East Lansing.

Barn Theater Schedules Tryouts

Tryouts for the first children's play of the season at the Okemos Barn Theater will be Sunday, September 28, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

Eight persons,· high school age and older are needed for "Toby, The Talking Turtle" which will be directed by Bob and Janet Kinstle.

Persons interested in helping in other phases of tlie ction should also come to the Barn Theater, 4208

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Talie Sales Tax Off Textbooks The lngham~ounty News, Wednesday, September 24, 1~69- Page 11

Rep. Jim Brown Plans ·Bill To Lower Cost ·oj Education :A dramatic new idea: to lower the cost of education while those just across the street in East Lansing must doing this in the interest of equity, but I am also in itself is discriminatory," Brown said "when other

will be proposed by Okemos Rcpubl1can State charge the. tax." East Lansing and Michigan State concerned with the high cost of getting an education in universities do provide these services tax fr~e." Representative Jim Brown. Brown has requested a bill university arc both located within the 59th District our day and age. I hope that this bill will be favorably . which would eliminate sales tax charges on textbooks.· represented by Brown. received and that we can take this definitive step toward . Representative Brown said. he will attempt· to

"The purpose of tltis bill is to give bookstore. owners · cutting the high cost of getting an education," he said. mtro.duce his bill during the special session in October, an equal chance to sell textbooks with state-owned "I hope that by the Fall of 1970 textbooks throughout Brown pointed out that some universities don't have but tf the fall schedule docs not allow him to do so he bookstores. The bookstore at Michigan State University, the State f~r elementary, ~ccondary,,~nd higher ~du~.ation state-owned bookstores and students arc forced to buy at will. d~fin.itely introduce it during the next ses~ion for in stu nee cun sell books without charging sales tax, students wtll be sales tax exempt, Brown smd. I am st.ores, which in turn must charge the state sales tax. "This begmnmg 111 January.

State or Michigan In the Probate Court for the County of Ingham. .

Estate of HERSHELL H. HEAD, Do ceased,

IT IS ORDERED t11at on December 24, 1969 at I 0:00 A.M. In the Probate courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be 11eld at wh lch all creditors of said deceased arc required to ProvP. t11elr claim. Creditors must file sworn c1.11ms with the court and serve a copy on David c. Beatty, 2092 Dietz Rd., Williamston, Michigan, prior to said hearing,

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule, .

Date: September 3, 1969 RAY C. HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate ROLAND F. RHEAD Attorney for petllloner 800 Davenport Bldg, Lansing, Michigan

38w3

ORDER TO ANSWER Docket No, 7742-5

State of Mlclllgan, In tile Circuit Court for the County of lngl1am.

MARYBELLE JEAN DILTS, Plaintiff, vs, WILLARD CECIL DILTS, DefeDdant.

On the 9th day of July, 1969, an ,1ctlon was filed by Marybelle Jean Dilts, plaintiff herein, against Wlllord Cecil Dilts, defendant, In this Court for Divorce from the Bonds of Matrimony,

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED ,that tile defendant, Willard Cecil Dilts, shall answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before November 14, 1969. Failure to comply wltll this Order will result In a Judgment by default against such defendant for relief demanded In the Complaint filed In this Court.

Dated: September 10, 1969 MARVIN J, SALMON

A True Copy: Circuit Judge

C. Ross Hilliard Ingham County Clerk Countersigned: Lu~llle 1. Skinner Deputy County Clerk

3Bw3

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default 11avlng been made In the terms of a mortgage made by JAMES IRWIN GOODRICH and ALICE D. GOODRICH, his wife, to Capital Mortgage Corporation dated May 3rd, 1967, and recorded May 4th, 1967, In Llber 941, Page 834, lng11arn County Records, and assigned by said mortgagee to Bank of tho Commonwealth, by assignment dated May 23rel, 1967, and recoreleel May 24th, 1967, In Llber 942, Page 1235, Ingham County Records, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at lhe date hereof for principal and Interest the sum of $16,861.87. .

Under the power of sale contained In said mortgage and pursuant to the statute In such case provided, .notice Is hereby given that on the 19th day of December, A.D. 1969, at 10:00 o'clock . A.M. Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the Michigan Avenue entrance lo the City Hall Building, In the City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, that being the place whore 111e Circuit Court of said County Is held, of the premises described In said mortgage, or so much as may be necessary to pay the amount due wllh Interest al ·6%· per cent per annum and all legal costs and charges.

Said preml~s are located In the City of Lansing Ingham County, Michigan, and described as:

Lot 96 Churcl1111 Downs, a scbdlvlslon on part of the s,w, 'I• of Section 31, T. 4 N., R, 2 W., plat recorded In Llber 22 of Plats on Page 14, I.C,R,

The redemption period Is six months from time or sale.

1 BANK OF THE COMMON· WEALTH ·Assignee

September 22nd, 1969 LEITHA USER AND LEITHAUSER Attorneys for said Mortgagee-Assignee 1209 Griswold Building Detroit, Michigan 48226

39w13

PUBLICATION ORDER E·3070

State of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County of Jngnam.

Estate of ETHEL LOUISE HAWKINS, Deceased,

IT IS 0 RDERED tnat on October 3, 1969 at 9:30A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Mlcnlgan, a hearing be held on the petition of Bruce Hollowlck, Administrator, for allowance of his final account.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: August 1 !?_, 1969 JAMES 1, KALLMAN

Judge of Probate BRUCE HOLLOWICK Attorney 3132 South Pennsylvania Lansing, Michigan

38w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E·34!i4

State of Michigan In the Probate Court for the county of Ingham.

Estate of GEORGE LEE CAMPBELL, Deceased.

IT I 5 ORDERED that on October 3, 1g59 at 9:30 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Mlcnlgan, a hearing be held on t11e petition of Bruce Hollowlck Administrator, for allowance o/ his final account.

Publication and service snail be made as provided bY statute and Court rule.

Date: August 18, 1969 -· RAY C. HOTHCKISS

Judge of Probate BRUCE HOLLOWICK Attorney 3132 South Pennsylvania Lansing, Michigan

38w3

PUBLICATION ORDER E·5597

State of Mlcnlgan, In the Probate Court for the County of Ingham. ·

Estate of WILLIAM M, DAM R ELL, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on october 30, 1969 at 9:15A.M. in tne Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Mlcnlgan, a hearing be neld on tne

· petition of Bernice M. Damr~lllor probate of a purported will, lor the appointment of a fiduciary and determination of nelrs.

Publication and 5ervlce shill be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: September 11, 1969 JAMES T. KALLMAN

Judge of Probate RAYMOND H. RAPAPORT Attorney for petitioner 807 Wet~ Allegan Street L.lnllng, Michigan 3Bw3

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Upset-Minded Shamrocks-Make It 6 In a Row ,

Gabriels Tips Mason, 20-16, In Circuit Kick-off By TIM GOODWIN News ~ports Writer

The Gabriel Shamrocks made it six wins in a row over arch-rivnl Mason last Friday night in a series that stretches back to 1962, The Shamrocks amassed 410 offensive yards in upsetting the Bulldogs,. 2CJ:I6, in the Cap!tal Circuit opener for both teams. The Will stamped Gabne!s as a contender in ihe powerful Capital Circuit title race, of

ich the Bulldogs arc defending champs,

The Bulldogs elected to receive· in the opening quarter, but weren't able to sustain a drive and turned the ball over to Gabriels with I 0:05 on the clock,

Gabriels offense clicks The Shamrocks took the ball 011 their own 40-yd, line

and drove to the Mason I 0-yard, before halfback Dave Terres went over on a final I 0-yard burst to put Gabriels ·on the scoreboard with 6:40 left in the first period. End

Craig Rundle kicked the extra point and the Shamrocks led 7-0,

Once again the Bulldogs got the ball and weren't able to make their bid for a TD pay off. Mason pounded their way to the Shamrock 20-yard line, only to lose it on a fourth down situation.

Gabriels took over and moved the ball to Mason's 3-yard line, capping off a 70 yard drive in the second period of play with fullback hustler Bill Parker going in for the TD on 3-yard run. Rundle kicked the extra point and the Shamrocks held a 14-0 advantage.

Bulldogs Score It was late in the second quarter before the Bulldogs

finally got on the scoreboard, All-conference quarterback Mike Johnson hindered by an ankle injury, came into the game for one series of plays before the half and led Mason to their lone touchdown o( the first half on a 33-yard pass play from Johnson to Steve Lockwood with 2:16 remaining on the clock, The two- point conversion pass from Johnson to half back Al Starr was good and the Bulldogs went into the half trailing 14-8.

Interception Gives Gabriels Game

It was a third quarter interception that put the game on ice for the Shamrocks.

The Bulldogs had forced Gabriels into a kick situation with 2:59 to go in the third period and took control deep in their own territory, The Shamrocks defensive unit forced Johnson into the end zone and in desperation Mason's quarterback fired a pass down the sidelines only to be intercepted by Bill Parker on the I 0-yard line who returned it for Gabriels' final TD of the evening with 2:58 left in the period and give the Shamrock gridmen a favorable 20-8 lead. Rundle's fake kick attempt for Gabriels failed,

The Bulldogs took control of the ball again in the final period, culmimating a 62-yard drive with a touchdown when Johnson connected with fullback Randy Caltrider on a 14 yard pass. Johnson tossed to Bob Leonard for the two-point conversion and the score remained 20-16, in Gabriels' favor, throughout the rest of the game.

HOLD ON THERE-Bulldog fullback Randy Caltrider (42), reverses motion in an effort to avert a clash with a . 'Gabriel's gridder.

The Bulldogs lost a chance to get the ball in the closing minutes of the game when they had the Shamrocks in a fourth down situation, at about mid-field. Gabriels gambled. and went for the first down, and another series of downs, allowing Shamrock quarterback Chuck Larkin to

.kill the ball with 20 seconds remaining in the game.

Baseball may still be considered the national past-time, but it can't quite match the frenzied furor that surrounds football.

Pep rallies light the way, interest reaches for new horizons, and just everyone has got something to say about what's going on in the various races, whether it be prep, college or professional.

The mad dashes for season tickets, pre-season predictions, and short term bets - what can be more frenzied than that?

Perhaps the advent of autumn and cooler weather paves the way, or the underlying violence that brings out the animal in a person, or maybe it's just the plain old thrill of watching a fast-moving, swash-buckling, knock-em-down sport, such as football.

Whatever the reason, there can be no comparison between the two, as it is with me~

An old adage goes, ''To each, his own", and it can never be figured more aptly than in the world of sports.

It just goes to show you that there is truly a season for everything!

* * * Speaking of baseball, and the Bengals' frenzied rush for

a second place pole position - how about that Mike Kilkenny? '

He becomes a little more impressive every outing, pitching shut-<luts, hurling strike-<lut after strike-<lut, and generally finishes everything he starts.

Combined with the nice-guy attitude he seems to put forth and you've got the best thing to happen to the Tigers since Mickey Lolich and D~nny McLain came on the scene a few short years back.

He'll definitely have to figure in any plans that the Detroit ball club comes up with for next year.

It's a great feeling to have someone of his ability on your side - now if the Tigers will only start making plans for next year!

* * * As I stated last week, 1 generally despise pre-season

predictions, and even worse, I hate to try and make any. Well it seems that we have at least one brave soul down

here at the News- the only problem is that he's not brave enough to let his name be known publicly. "Maybe at the end of the season, we'll have to wait and see how my predictions tum out", he said.

Well that's a goal for you - he's already gone so far as to say that Gabriels would be out in front of the Bulldogs at the end of the season.

So I'll cast aside my prejudices and introduce him as "Swami", plain and simple, and see just how good a swami he really is! He'll have a picture of him attached to his column, with a title saying "Swamiing with Swami", so keep an eye open for Swami's predictions.

Bath Nips Fowlerville, 8-0

In County League Opener Bath's Bees made no qualms about their entry into the

Ingham County League last Friday. The Bath gridders upset the probable league contender, Fowlerville, 8-0 in their league opener.

Bath took control of the ball in the third quarter and went into its lone touchdown on a 22-yard pass play from Burnell Richey to David C. Smith. Bee Don Koenig ran in for the 2-p6int conversion and Bath had the game in the bag. ,

Don Adams, a 205 pound junior, sparked Bath's d~fensivc unit, accounting for2l tackles on his own.

It was the Bulldogs second loss of the young season,

Holt, Hughes and Hogarth Humble How~ll, '38'to.l4

By MAX GUENTHER News Sports Writer

The Holt defensive line, improving each game, allowed Howell I 6 yards rushing in the first half Friday night as they downed the Highlanders 38-14.

John Hogarth and Joe Hughes scored Holt's TO's and brought the full-house crowd to their feet many times during the evening.

Hogarth Rambles 50 Yards for TO Hogarth opened the evening on Holt's second play

from scrimmage and rambled 50 yards for the first TD. Rick Adams carried for the two point conversion. In the second quarter Hogarth picked up three more yards of his

Speer Leads Greyhounds

To 20-l2WinOverHaslett Eaton Rapid's Greyhounds got off to a bounding start

in the Capital Circuit race last Friday. Mike Speer, a Greyhound halfback, led the way for Eaton Rapids, scoring' three touchdowns and rushing for 110 yards in their 20-12 rout over Haslett's Vikings. The game was the league opener for both teams in the Capital Circuit.

., The Greyhounds hit first in the opening period of play, with Speer going over for the TD on a 12- yard sprint, for the only scoring in the first half. The two-point conversion failed and Eaton Rapids went into the half with a 6-0 lead.

The Greyhound's offensive unit busted open again in the third quarter with two more touchdowns. Mike Speer led the way again for the Greyhounds going over on dashes of six and I 2 yards, while Steve Nash ran for the two-point conversion on the last TD,· giving the Greyhounds a 20-0 advantage at the end of the third period.

It was the fourth quarter before Haslett could put all their muscle together. The Vikings scored twice in the final period; first on a 69-yard pass from quarterback Mark Nimphie to Tom Carrol, and second on a six-yard run by Nimphie.

Capital Circuit action next week, will find the Vikings playing host to Gabriels and Eaton Rapids facing Howell in an away game. ·

144 for the night as he carried to end a 30 yard drive for his second TD. Kriss Doerr ran for 2 points and at half time Holt Jed 16-0.

Hogarth scored on a 34 yard pass play in the third period when Bill Dunn connected to Jeff Rhoades.

Then came the fourth period and Joe Hughes. In less than a minute and a half Hughes broke loose for. three TO's. He carried 9 yards for his first TD. The Rams held and a blocked punt set up a 27 yard run for Hughes second score and his second carry from scrimmage for the evening. The third TD by the scampering little back came as he intercepted a Howell pass and retumed it 30 yards to pay dirt. Hughes' interception was the second of the night. E'arlier Todd Rhines had grabbed a Highlander's aerial for a 30 yard return.

Holt Recovers 2 Fumbles

1 In the defensive line both Tom Campbell and Mike Clark recovered a Howell fumble. The win gives Holt a 2-0 season record and 1-0 in Circuit play,

Ram's Coach Darold Briggs felt that except for a little Jet-up in the second half, particularly defensively in the second quarter; the Rams played a better game than against Michigan Center a week ago.

Friday night the Rams meet the Chieftains at Okemos, a team that is quick, agile, and was able to hold off an O'Rafferty onslaught until the final 20 seconds last Saturday night.

HARD TO STOP-Fullback Bill Parker (39) was the key to Gabriel's rushing attack. Parker rambled for 168 yards and two touchdowns in leading the Shamrocks to their 20-16 upset over Mason.

their first in Cap.it:Jl Circuit action, with injuries accounting for big losses in the Mason line-up, a gap hard to close up.

Next week will find the Bulldogs hosting ·O'Rafferty in what promises to be a hard fought battle, with the Raiders having two big wins behind them, while 1Gabriols' Shamrocks will play Haslett in an away game,

Statistics Gabriels Mason

First Downs . , , . , , . , . , , . , .. , , . , ., . , , , 20 12 Yards Rushing .. , , ......... , .... ·:. , . 318 42 Yards Passing , . , , , , , , , , . , , , , .. , , , . , . 92 123 Passes Attempted , , , , . , , . , , . , , .. , . , , . 17 24 Passes Completed , . , , , , , , , . , , .... , , . , 7 13 . Intercepted by , , , . , , , , . , , . , , ...... , . . I I Fumbles lost . , ... , . , , . , , , , , .... , , . , I 0 Punts ... , . , , , , . , , , , . , . , , . , . , , .. 3-116 5-142 Penalties , , ... , .... , . , , . , , . , , . , , ... 9-76 4-30

TOUCHDOWN TIME-Halfback Sieve Lockwood (28) races for a touchdown on a pass play from quarterback Mike Jo~mson late in the se'cond quarter to put the Bulldogs on the scoreboard.

Raiders Blank Okemos 7-0, In Defensive Duel

O'Ral'ferty's Raiders, hot after last ,week's 20-0 win over Waverly, keep right on the track last S:nurday night blanking the Okemos Chieftans in 7-0 ball game. Both teams were making their Capital Circuit debuts.

It was a scoreless game for the first three periods of play. Okemos' defensive line held off the Raiders on four occasions before O'Rafferty. finally broke through for a TO in the final period.

In the first period, the. Raiders took the opening kick-off and drove to Okemos 25 yard line before the Chicftans dug in and held off O'Raffcrty.

The Raiders tried again in the second period, carrying the ball into Chicftan territory three times, only to be stopped by the Okemos line of defense.

It was the fourth quarter before O'Rafferty finally cracked the Chieftans. After taking a punt on their own 37-yard line, the Raiders moved to the Okemos 2-yard line on three series of downs, with quarterback Mike Brogan going over for the two yards and the touchdown. End Steve Hosler kicked the extra point and O'Rafferty held off for the 7-0 victory.

The Okemos gridders couldn't get moving and never once posed a scoring threat to the Raiders.

O'Rafferty amassed 206 offensive yards, and 3 of 7 passes in their opening circuit victory, while Okemos rushed for only 24 yards and passed for <mother nine for a total of 33 yards in total offense.

Swamiing. with

Swami

Freshman Romp to 30-8

Victory Over Gabriels. · The Smith Construction Raiders, the league's newest entry, started off in winning fashion last Sunday, downing the I nco Spots, 32-13. ·

Leslie Ove.rwheimes Perry, 36-20 Leslie's rampaging Blackhawks made it two In a row

for. season pia¥, and their, first in .Ingham County League" act1on last Fnday night, by a sohd 36-20 trouncing over

!·JOLT vs. Okemos· :rhc Rams, rated number five in Hal Schram's Free Press poll, will have added incentive for victory over the Okemos Chieftans.

GABRIELS vs. Haslett-No doubt about it, Gabriels will win by three touchdowns.

O'RAFFERTY vs. Mason-It should be a close onc-O'Rafferty by a touchdown.

HOWELL vs. Eaton Rapids-Another close one-Howell's Highlanders by six.

LESLIE vs. Fowlerville-The Blackhawk Snow-Wheeler passing combination will chalk up another victory.

STOCKBRIDGE vs. Dansville-Panthers have this one over the i\ggies.

WILLIAMSTON vs. Perry-Williamston by two touchdowns. The Williamston gridders have visions of a league title.

PINCKNEY vs. Bath-Pinckney will bounce back into the win column this week,

MICHIGAN STATE vs. Southern Methodist-The Spartans roll on.

MICHIGAN vs. Washington-Another victory for Bo Schembcchler.

NOTRE DAME vs. Purdue-The Boilermakers take it on the chin this week.

Swami's Prep Game of the Week-Jackson Lumen Christi vs. Jackson Parkside-The state's number one Class B power, the Lumen Christi Titans, arc out to keep the city Championship. The Saturday contest promises to be a thriller all the way as both teams are undefeated and very highly respected around the state.

Pee Wee Football Action The Wolverines, also rans in I968, are proving

themselves the team to beat this year. With the game only a couple of minutes old, Jeff Sheldon scored on a 50 yard run for the first of his 2 tds, Scott Disbrow also scored as the Wolverines beat the Green Hornets 22-8. Doug, McClung scored for the Hornets on a 30 yard run.

The defending champion Vikings, beaten last week by the Wolverines, exploded against the Golden Eagles for a 38-0 win. Scoring for the Vikings were Mark Everett with 3 tds and Jeff Olsen and Barry Markwart each adding I td.

Standings: W L Wolverines ............................ 2 0 Lions ................................ I 0 Vikings ............................... I I Golden Eagles ................. , , ....... 0 1 Green Hornets ................... , , ..... 0 2

Next weeks schedule: I: 30 p.m. Lions vs. Vikings; 3:00 p.m. Golden Eagles vs. Wolverines; Green Hornets, bye.

Reserves Bow to Shamrocks Mason's junior varsity gridders bowed to Gabriels last

Thursday night, 28-8, in their second Joss of the season. The Bulldogs turned the ball over to the Shamrocks on

six occasions due to fumbles.

Gabriels raced to a I 6-0 lead at halftime and picked up I2 more in the third quarter to lead 28-0 as they went into the final period of play.

Mason picked up their eight points in the fourth quarter when Pat Gray intercepted a Shamrock pass and ran back 40 yards for the TD. The run by Dan Prescott for the 2-point conversion was good and the Bulldogs finished the game, losing 28-8,

Howell Slips Past Dansville, "'

Mason In Cross Co,j,ntry Meet Both Dansville and Mason kicked off their 1969 cross

country season last Thursday when they met with Howell in a triangular meet. It is the first year of competition for the Dansville Aggies, with coaching being done by Tom Swanson.

The Highlanders from Howell walked away with first place honors in the match, with a low score of 28, while Dansville placed third with 36 points, and Mason finished last with 65, at the El Dorado Country Club.

Howell walked away with the best time of the day, turning in a time of I 0:24 for the two mile event and Dan Adams from Dansville placed second with a 10:35 time.

Other Dansville runners placing were Mark Felton, sixth; Greg Lieder, seventh; Steve Botsford, tenth; and Rex Wilcox, eleventh .

. Placing for Mason, it was R. Benson, fifth; B. Gamon, mnth; L. Clark, sixteenth; J. Betz, seventeenth; and D. Birney, placing eighteenth.

LINERS GET RESULTS

An estimated 800 fans turned out to watch Mason's freshman Bulldogs romp to a 30-8 slaughter over the Shamrocks from Gabriels.

The Bulldogs worked to a 22-0 halftime lead and then coasted on · through the second half with a secured victory.

Jeff Ealy was the workhorse for the Bulldogs going over for three TDs, while Brad Kalember scampered over for Mason's other sc.ore. Brad also threw a pass to Chris

. Van Singe! for a 2-point conversion, and went over on a roll-out for another conversion.

Rounding out the Bulldogs scoring, it was Toby Gannaway being credited with a safety for two points.

Eat on Rapids Holt Gabriels O'Rafferty Mason Howell

. Haslett Okemos

Capital Circuit Won Lost Tie

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. Tho lnco. Spots came into the game with visions of VIctory and romped easily to a 13-0 first quarter lead before the Raiders. started their offensive units rolling. A long pass from quarterback Larry Ziegler to Gary Blood

· · accounted for the !nco's first TD, and Tim Goodwin caught a short toss in the end zone from Blood for tho second touchdown. . The Raiders stuck to a running game and went over for

f1ve touchdowns on sprints by Tom Rosebury, accounting for three, and Bob Forche, for two,

In the second game of the afternoon, the Panthers and · th.c Blue Angels clashed for first place in the F.P.F.L., With the Panthers coming out on top of the heap with a resounding 56-14 victory.

Quarterback Larry Hines led the Panther offensive slaughter, throwing for five touchdowns while running for another.

Roger Hill was the standout on the Panther's fine defensiye line, holding the Angels to two touchdowns.

· Act10n around the league next Sunday, will find the Panthers facing the Raiders in a 2:00 game, and the Inco Spots taking on the Marauders in a 4:00 clash.

Williamston Slips by Dansville

Williamston kicked off their Ingham County League opener in sporting fashion last Friday night downing Dansville's Aggies, 12-8. It was the second l~ss of the young season for Dansville, while Williamston's Hornets picked up their second season victory.

Williamston struck quick, picking up all of their points in the first half, on a couple of key performances by Bill Lantis, Mark Hillia" and Jack Mellen, ·

ln the first period of play, Bill Lantis raced 42 yards for the Hornets first touchdown of the evening, and Jack Mellen teamed up with Mark Hillia in the second quarter on a 27-yard pass-play for Williamston's I2 points.

Dansville's lone touchdown came when Bob Wilcox recovered. a" Hornet fumble and sprinted 63 yards to score, The 2-pom t run by quarterback Gordon Hackworth was good but Williamston won I2-8.

Perry, "

Kim Snow passed to John Wheeler for three touchdowns and raced for another Qne in leading the Blackhawks to their victory. Leslie's other TD. came on a 39-yard run by Tim Connell.

Perry clicked on a 70-yard kickoff return by Mike Peterman and again on a six-yard pass from Gary Stuart to Lcs Sigsby. ._

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The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 24, 1969 ·Page 14

From 'Pop'to Ballet EAST LANSING, Mich-Coming events at Michigan

State University range from "pop" entertainment to ballet during October.

and uses a t wo-lcvcl Renaissance set designed. by Elizabeth

MSU Offers Varied Entertainment During the Moitth of October

D:ilton. ·

The Associateq Students of MSU will open their popular entertainment series on Saturday, October 18, with The Association. This vocal group has appeared on several network television shows and has an impressive list of hit records, including "Along Comes Mary" and "Cherish."

TJ]e Lecture-Concert series begins Wednesday, October 8 when M<tntovani and his orchestra perform at 8: J 5 p.m. Tile maestro will cond[tct a program of light classical and populnr tunes,' irlcluding "Love ls.I3Jue," "Delilah" and Ponchielli's "D:tncc of the Hours."

The Prague Symphony makes its first American tour this fall and will perform Monday, Oct. 27, at 8: IS p.m. as a Series "A" attraction of the Lecture-Concert Series, The official orchestra of the city of Prague, the symphony. is directed by Dr. Vaclav Smetacek. The program will feature Eva Bernathova, 'Czechoslovakia" foremost. woman pianist, performing Beethoven's "Second Piano Concerto," Also to be performed is "Scherzo Symphoniquc," a composition b~ Cz~ch comp.oser Karel Bole slav Jirak, professor at the Umverstty ,of Chtcago.

The Royal Choral society, accompanied by the Royal Choral Society players, will perform in Series "B" on Monday, October 27, at 8: I 5 p.m. The Society, featuring a 90-voice choir, is conducted by Wyn Morris, who has served 'as guest conductor on concert tours in Europe and the U.S. with such orchestras as the Royal Philharmonic, the London Philharmonic and the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic

and on Saturday, October 18, Ralph J. Franklin's "Egypt, Gift of the Nile" will be featured on a wide screen with stereophonic sound.

The World-Travel Series programs will be shown at 8 p.m. in the university auditorium,

The International Film Series, in cooperation with MSU's Justin MotTill college, will present "Ulysses" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept, 30, and Wednesday, October I, in the university auditorium, Based on James Joyce's famous ·novel, the film is directed by Joseph Strick, and stars Milo O'Shea and Barbara Defford.

"Camelot," starring Vanessa Redgrave and Franco Nero, will be shown .in color Thursday and Friday, October 2 and 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the university auditorium. The romantic version of the Lerner-Loewe musical is directed by Joshua Logan.

Musical on Top . T.he highly acclaimed 13oradway musical "I Do! I Do!"

starring Phil Ford and Mimi Hines, will be presented as a Lecture-Concert· "Special" Thursday, October 9 and as .a Series "A" attraction Friday, October 10. TillS warm-hearted, song spccldcd view of the brigh~er side of' matrimony is a David Merrick production, du·ected by Lucia Victor and based on "The Fourposter" by Jan de Hartog. Music and lyrics arc by Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones. Both performances will be at 8: I 5 p.m.

Lecture Series All Lecture-Concert series events will be in the

university auditorium.

Germany's Stuttgart Ballet, acclaimed as one of the great ballets of Europe, will perform twice 01! the MSU campus. Directed by John Cranko, the ballet wdl perform "Romeo and Juliet" to the Pmkofieff score on Monday, October 13 as a Series "A" attmction. The Series "B" offering on 'Tuesday, Ocwbcr 14, at 8:15p.m. is "~he Taming of the Shrew,:· The score, um.mgcd by. Kurt-Hem~ Stolze, is derived from the sonatas of Domcmco Scarlatti

On Wednesday, October 29, a lecture-special, "The World of Carl Sandburg," will be presented at 8: IS p.m. in Fairchild theater. A company of three bring life to Sandburg's colorful world of words and song,

The World-Travel Series will begin Saturday, October 4, with William Moore's "Portraits of the Orient," a cinema tour in technicolor of Hong Kong, Korea and Taiwan. Colin Wyatt's "Iran-Land of the Peacock Throne" will be shown in color on Saturday, October II,

·\I\· , 1 r~ \\'h>lt \I'C think "" rhr long. Never underestimate rlw power "( ) m11· thnuglns. The)' .uc tremendously influential in 111 nlding .:h.tr.Jctcr and anion. Ther :~rc, in truth, the p:~rcnts

- ,( uur lwh,l\·ior. I )isposition ;lnd personality --- even character ..•• 11 ill ll'l'_l' l.tr.~dy Lll' dctcrrnincd by rhc thouglm \I'C welcome r" nur n1ind1 <::H:h d.t\',

Sine,· it is tr11c th.n .1 \Clul i' dyed the color of its tlw.llgl~ts, i1 is irnper.nirc ii1H CHl')'OIW he gil'cn guichncc in th1nk1ng ;~holll rrurhs and ,.,,lues thH are noble Clnd eternal.

TJ,,• Chun:h sLHHII in 1·our community to help you and 1our ,·hil,irc•n. \\'urship rhis ·,,·cc·k in your· church, :1ncl llnd the j"' tiLJt ·,·orncs \\'hen lifc· is ccnt~rcd upon s·;dllcs tl1at last.

S,· 1 · 11 J/Iil'•'·~· ,;,•lf'r'lt•rl !Jy/1!,, :1"ll'''lr'rtu Brh/1• S•H'irny

S11nday Mond11y T11esday \1'1 rdnesday Thursday Friday Saturday I Khrgs I Kittgs I Kings l Ki11gs l Kings II Kings II Kings 21:1-19 21:20-29 22:1-12 22:l.l-28 22:29-40 I:l-16 2:1-15

These Firms Make DARRELL'S THRIFTWA Y This Public Service Possible Mason

Dart National Bank Mason

Wo!Pcrinc Engineering Co. Mason

Consumer.1· Power Company Mason

Darrow's Standard Serl'ice Mason

dem Cleaners & Shirt Laund!T Mason

Farm Bureau Insurance Vic Whipple, Agt.

Mason

lilghram·MaiPill e Ford, Inc.

Mason

Peoples State Bank Williamston-Webberville

Meridian Township

Louis A. Stid Insurance

Mason

Furman-Day Realty Co. Mason

Dart Container Corporation Mason

Kean's 5 to $1.00 Store Mason

Christopher Plummer, Lilli Palmer and Orson Welles star in "Oedipus the King," the new film based on the translation from Greek by Paul Roche. The film will be presented in cooperation with the Department of Human­ities, on Monday, October 6, at 7:30p.m. in the university auditorium, and Tuesday, October 7, in Fairchild theater at 3 p.m. .

In the Arts and Letters Recital series, John Wiles and Joseph Evans, two MSU faculty artists, offer a u·niquc recital of vocal compositions by German composers from early Baroque to contemporary. The concert is Sunday, October 12, at 8:15 p.m. in the music building auditorium.

Art Center Plans Beginning Saturday, October 4, the Kresge Art center

will present the full scope of MSU's permanent collection

1ST HOLT SEVENTH DAY

ADVENTIST, 1'1• miles south of Holt road on Grovenburg road, Elder A.K, Phillips pastor, 201 s, Jenison, Lansing, Sabbath school, 9:30 A.M.; worship service, II :00 A.M.

BUNKER HILL S E V'E NTH DAY ADVENTISTS, Elder L:,G, Foil, pastor. Services every Saturday, Sabbath school 10 A.M.; preaching, II A.M. Services conducted at 3220 Williamston Rd.

WILLIAMSTON SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, Services Sabbath school, Saturday 9:30 A.M. Cllurch services, Saturday II A.M., Prayer meeting 7:30P.M., Wednesday, Missionary Volunteer Meeting 5 P,M, Pastor Stuart Synder,

BAPTIST

WILLIAMSTON BAPTIST, Harold T. Reese, pastor. Bible school 10 A.M.; worship services, II A.M. and 7:30 P.M.; prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30P.M.

HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH, Auburn and W, Holt road, Rev. Gordon Sander, pastor. Morning worship, g:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:00 YPCF, 5:45; Evening worship, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., prayer service.

FIRST BAPTIST . CHURCH. Church School, 10

a.m.; Morning worship, junior ·<kchurch program for children anct'

·nursery, 11 a.m.; Evening Fainlly Service, 7 p.m. William A. Harrington, pastor,

DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Sunday school, 10 A.M.; worship services ll A.M. and 7:30 P.M.; young people's meeting 7 P.M., Monday; Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 P.M. Rev, Christy Gentry, pastor.

GRACE BAPTIST of Onondaga, next door to town hall, Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A.M.; morning worship, II A.M., evening service, 7 P.M.; prayer meeting and Bible class, Wednesaay morning, 10 to ll,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Okemos, Pastor, Winthrop Robinson. Sunday services: Sunday school, 10 A.M.; church, 11 A.M.; evening 7 P, M.; Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 P.M.; youth activities for every age,

STOCKBRIDGE BAPTIST, Allen Rogers, pastor. Worship service, nursery, junior church, 10 a.m.; Sunday school, ll a.m.; junior and senior BYF and Adult Unit 7:15, evening worship 8 p.m.; midweek prayer and Bible study, Thursday, 8 p.m.

SYCAMORE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, 4331 Sycamore street, Holt, Robert L, Crady, pastor, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; training union, 6:30 P.M. evening worSillp, 7:30 P.M. midweek prayer service and Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Weilnesday, Nursery for children Is provided during all services,

AURELIUS BAPTIST, 442g Barnes road, Rev, Frederick P. Raft, pastor. Sunday School, g:45 A.M.; morning worship, II A.M. midweek service, Thursday, 7 P.M. adult choir rehearsal, 8:15 P.M. Thursday.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of Leslie, 202 E. Bellevue, Rev, T.W, Elsey, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 A.M. with stimulating classes for all ages, Morning worship ll A.M. Evening worship ·and discussion at 7:30 P.M. Wednesday evening Practical Bible study conversation with God In prayer at 7 P, M.

OA BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev, John R, Dantuma, pastor: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; youth meetings, 6:30 p.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p,m,

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF

CHRIST SCIENTIST, corner of Oak and Barnes, Mason, Sunday services, 10 a.m.; Sunday school during the service; Wednesday evening meetl~gs at 7:30; public reading room Is open at the church Wednesday and Saturday, 2 to 4.

COMMUNITY OKEMOS COMMUNITY

CHURCH, 4740 N, Okemos road, Okemos, Michigan, 48864, Mr. John E, Cermak, Minister. 9:30 A.M. Morning Church service, Sunday School (Nursery through 3rd grade) at g:30 A.M.

HASLETT COMMUNjTY 1427 Haslett Road, Haslett,

Rev. Robert E. Frederick, Pastor. Sunday School for beginners through second grade at 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship g;30 A.M.

. 0 N 0 N D A G A COMMUNITY CHURCH, (United Church of Christ) Rev, G. MacKenzie pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school; II a.m. church services.

STOCKBRIDGE COMMUNITY CHURCH corner of Dexter Trail and Grimes road, Worship hour 11 a.m. Youth fellowship 5:30 p,m, Sunday school 10 a.m. Sunday night worship 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7 p.m. Rev, Roy 'Goughnour and Carl Mullins Pastors.

CONGREGATIONAL LESLIE CONGREGA­

TIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Church School, 9:45; Morning Worship, 8:30 A.M. and ll A.M. Rev, Gerald W. Bowen, Pastor.

EPISCOPAL CHRIST CHURCH

HENRIETTA, Robert H. Richardson, rector. Services, 8 a.m. and 11 a.rr>.; Churcll school, 11 a.m.; Communion the first and third Sundays of the month, ll a.m.; Morning prayer the second and fourth Sundays of the month, ll a.m.

ST. KATHERINE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, John H. Albrecht, Rector. Meridian road, half-mile north of M-43, halfway between Williamston and Okemos. Services: 8 a.m .. communloni 10 a.m., communion 1st and 3rd Sundays; morning prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church School and nursery at 10 a.m. service, 337· 7277.

ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHUHCH, The Rev, LaVerne Morgan, Vicar, 6212 Marscot Drive, .882-4245, Sunday Services: Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m.; first and third Sundays at 10:00 a.m. Second and fourth Sundays, IO:OO a.m. prayer service. Church school and nursery every Sunday, 10:00 a.m. 701 Ellert road, just west of South Cedar and Pennsylvania.

ST. AUGUSTINE OF CANTERBURY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Mason, Michigan (Service Schedule); Sundays: 10:00 a.m, Holy Communion (1st and 3rd Sundays); 10 a.m. Morning Prayer (2nd and 4th Sundays); 10 a.m. Church School & Nursery1 Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Evening Prayer. The Rev. George Tuma, VIcar.

FREE METHODIST WILLIAMSTON FREE

METHODIST, Rev. Burton Kincaid, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m.; sermon, 11 a.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Midweek services Wednesday 7 p.m. C.Y,C,; Prayer service 7:30 p.m.

LESLIE FREE

of paintings, sculpture and prints. The exhibit will be on display through Sunday, October 26, in the entrance gallery and north ,gallery, as well as the area us.ually reserved for the permanent collection. Gallery hours arc 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, and 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. -

The new program at Abrams Planetarium will view the causes and results of meteorites, from subatomic particles to gigantic "fireballs," Visitors wiiJ be mystified as a brilliant meteorite crashes to the earth. "Fire in the Sky" will be shown through October at 8 p.m. Fridays; 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 and 4 p.m. Sundays. The Saturdays afternoon show on October 18 will be moved to 4:20 so those attending the home game with U of M may attend.

Featured at the MSU museum is a major exhibit, "Down on the Farm-188o's" guaranteed to stir some memories for those. who remember the "good old days." The exhibit is comprised of seven three-dimensional scale-model scenes and is now on display in Heritage Hall. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and J to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

The MSU Spartans have one game sc!'tcduled during October at Spartan Stadium against arch-rival U of M-Saturday, October 18. Kickoff time is I :30 p.m. EST,

The game will be played on the new synthetic Tartan turf, installed this past summer. It consists of a half-inch, nylon grass-like topping on a spongy. impact cusion, spread over a 5-inch thick asphalt covering. The turf is a durable, all-weather surface, which should make for fast, exciting football.

ALL SAINTS LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCA), 720 W, Soutl; street (at U,S, 127 freeway), Mason, c. Russell Lundgren, pastor, Telephones: 676·2610 {church) and 676-5943 (parsonage). g:30 a,m, Sunday Church School. 11:00 a.m, Tho Service, Holy Communion celebrated first and third Sundays,

LANSING ZION LUTHERAN, F.P. Zimmerman, Pastor. One block north of Cavanaugh road on South Pennsylvania, Ct1urch Service, g:30 A.M.

METHODIST

WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, 5006 Armstrong road, Lansing, one block east of Robinson fu rnlture store, Rev. Everett • <\shley, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worshiP, 11.

STOCKBRIDGE METHODIST, Rev, Raymond Norton, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A.M.; Church services g A.M. and 11 A.M.

FAITH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Richard E, Johns, pastor. Worship Service and Church School, Sunday, 9:30 A.M. W<dnesday duplicate service for week·end vacationers at 7:30 P.M.

DANSVILLE UNITED METHODIST AND VANTOWN. Pastor S,H, Foltz, Dansville, g a.m. Morning Worship and 9 a.m. Sunday School, , Klndergardew _through . 6th grade, ilantown, 10:00 a.m. Worship; Church School, 11:00 a.m.

CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 517 West Jolly road, Rev,. David Crawford. Worship g:30 and ll A.M. Church school for all ages, nursery and crib room care,

FELT PLAINS METHODIST, Gordon Splenka, pastor, Church School, 10:30 A.M. Worship service, ll:30 A.M .

WHEATFIELD, M ETHOD!ST, Sundy School, g:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.

Ml LLVI LLE METHODIST CHURcH, Daniel Harris, Minister. Worship service, 10 a.m.; Sunday school hour, 11 a.m.; M.Y.F,, 7:30 p,m, Sunday, Prayer ana Bible study Wednesday event ng,

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Corner of Barnes & Ash, Mason, Keith L. Hayes, Minister, Sunday Worship, 10:00 A.M. Church School, 11 :l5 A.M. Youth Followshlp meetings at times scheduled by groups,

GROVENBURG METHODIST, Grovenburg road, Maurice E. Glasgow, pastor. Worship hour g:45, church school, 10:45.

HOLT METHODIST CHURCH, N. Cedar at Aurelius road, Holt, Rev, Phillip R, Glotfelty, Jr. Morning Services, g:30 A.M. Church School meets at g:30 A.M.

LESLIE METHODIST, Rev. Gordon Spalenka, pastor. Worship service, 10 A.M. Sunday school, 11:15 A.M.

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH, Williamston, Michigan, Ferris Woodruff, Minister. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Services ll:OO a.m.

CHU~CH OF CHRIST MASON CHURCH OF

CHRIST (Christian) M, Dean Hammond, Minister. 2nd floor of the Dart building, Bible School, 10:00 a.m., Morning WorshiP, 11:00 a.m .. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Cottage Prayer Meetings, 7:00 p.m.

BUNKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev, Richard R. Cook, pastor, Sunday School, 10 a.m.; morning worship, ll a.m.; N.Y.P.S., 6:45 p.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7 p,m,

MUNITH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Donald Streets, Pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m., morning worship, 11:00 a.m.,' NYPS, 6:45. p,m., evening service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7:30 p,m,

MASON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7:00 p.m. Young people, 6:00 p.m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, 7:00.

0 K EMOS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . Clarence Bruce, pastor. Sunday sc11ooJ, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a,(ll, Young peoples meeting, 6:15 p.m.; evening service, 7 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN FiRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH, corner Aurelius and Holt road, Holt. Paul R. Martin, pastor, Summer Schedule: Worship Service Sundays g:30 a,m, wltll nursery and toddler room care. Church School Sundays g:30 a.m. through 3rd grade, MID·WEEK WORSHIP SERVJ CE • Each Wednesday evening at 7:30 p,m, This Is the' same service as the Sunday previous to meet the needs of those· who are away on

, .'week-ends or work on Sundays,

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Stockbridge, Rev. Stuart Werner, Minister. Morning worslliP, II A.M. Nursery provided for pre·school children. Sunday school g:45 A.M. Coffee hour and adult classes at g:45,

r I RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mason, Pastor, Plllllp D. Hlrtzel. Sunday school service for all at ll:15 a.m.

' Worship service, 10 a.m.

ROMAN CATHOLIC ST. MARY'S, Williamston.

Masses: Sundays, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon and Fridays which are school days at 11:10 a.m. Perpetual help Novena. Saturday evenings, 7:30. Confessions heard Saturdays 10:30 until 11:30 a.m. and from 7 until 8:30p.m. also first Fridays from 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. Religion for public school cl1lldren: high school, Monday evenings, 7:30; grade school, Sundays after g o'clock mass, all classes held In the school. Adult Instructions by appointment.

S.S. CORNELIUS AND CYPRIAN CATHOLIC, Catholic churcll road, Bunkerhlll, Leo Ramer, pastor. Sunday masses, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Holy day masses, 7:00 & 7:30 p,m,

ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH, 1003 S, Lansing street, Mason. The Rev, Brendan K. Ledwidge, Sunday masses, g a.m. and 11 a.m. Saturday mass 7 a.m. Confessions as listed In parish bUlletin, Catechism Instructions and baptisms by appointment.

HOUSEL UNITED BRETHREN, Rev, Everett Ray, corner Hawley and Vaughn roads, 10:00 a.m. Sunday

school; g:oo a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Morning worship, 7:00 p.m., Sun­day Christian Endeavor, 7:30 ,Sunday evening service; p,m, Wednesday, prayer service,

EDEN UNITED BRETHREN M II an Maybee, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, ll junior church 11 a.m., Christian Endeavor, 6:30 evening service, 7:30; prayer meetlny, Wednesday evenlno, 7:30 p.m.

OTHEflS

Felpausch Food Center Mason

Dog & Sud:~ "Open 7 days a week"

Mason

Mason Marathon "Your Mason Goodvear Dealer"

Road Service

Scarlett Gravel Co. Holt

Aldrich Floral Studio Mason

Spartan Asphalt & Paving Co. Holt

HASLETT BAPTIST, 1380 Haslett road, HaSlett, Michigan, Pastor, Rev. Harold Hopper. Sunday school, g:45; morning worshiP, ll:.CO a.m.; Christian youth fellowship, 5:4 5; evening service, 7:00; prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Nursery care Provided at all services. Service from science film 1st Sunday evening every month.

METHODIST, Church and Race streets, Timothy Sh!mmons, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A.M.; MornIng w orshlp, l1 A.M. Evening service, 7:30 P.M. Youth service 7 P.M.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P,M,

DANSVILLE FREE METHCDISJ', The Rev, Richard Rolfe, pastor, Sunday school, 10~ A.M. worship service, ll A.M.; FMY meeting 6:30 P.M. evening worshtp, 7 P.M. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 P.M.

SOUTH LANSING CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN), W, Robert Palmer, Minister. 4008 W, Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing; Bible School, 10:00 a.m.; Morning worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth groups, 5:45 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Midweek Bible Study, 7:00 p,m,

MASON CONGREGA· TION JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, Kingdom Hall, 5254 Bunker road. Public lecture 3 p, m. Watchtower study, 4:15 p,m,

.REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints, Elder William Crampton, pastor. Corner of Dart ana Harper roads, Mason. Church school, 9:45 A.M.; worship 11 A.M.; Sunday evening worship, 6:30 P.M. Wednesday evening fellowship at 7 P.M.

Smith Hardware Mason

Darrell's Tlzriftway Cor. Aurelius & Columbia Rds.

Mason

I u.mt''" Excavating & Paving Co. Mason

Phone 677-361 1

Peoples Bank of Leslie Leslie

Olskey Funeral Home and Furniture Stockbridge

A.A. Howlett & Company Mason

Mason Food/and Mason

- Don Fray Chevrolet Mason

Hart Well Drilling Co. 1154 S. Jefferson Ph. 67NJ131

· Mason

LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, 5g50 Okemos road, "A friendly conservative Baptist Church," pastor, Rev. Roy Shelpman. Bible School, 9:45 A.M.; worship service, 11 A.M. youth hour, 6 P.M.; evening service, 7 P.M.; midweek service, 7 P.M. on Wednesday,

MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST, 5907 S. Logan St., ·unsJng, Dr. Robert Mayhew, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A.M. Worship services 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Youth Groups (4th grade thru 19 yrs,) 6 P.M. Prayer meeting and Bible Study, 7:30 P.M. on Weanesday.

LUTHERAN

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH • 2418 Aurelius • Holt, Worship services at 8:30 and li:OO a.m. Bible .classes and Sunday School ·9:45a.m.

FAITH LUTH.ERAN CHURCH, (American), 4515 Doble road, Okemos, across from Forest Hills. Douglas McBride, Pastor, Sunday worsntp service 10:00 A.M. Congregational stuay 11:00 A.M. .

NAZARENE WEST COLUMBIA

CHURCH OF THE N A Z A R E N E , o n West Columbia, East of Aurelius road, Rev. Vernon M. Freder­Ickson, pastor. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; morning worship, 11:15 a.m.; NYPS, 6:45p.m.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.

HOLT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. William Tolbert, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A.M., morning worship ll A.M., NYPS, 6:15P.M., evening evangelistic service, 7 P.M., Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30P.M.

CHILDS BIBLE, R Gary Fransted Sunday 10 a.m.; morning worsh service, 11; Young meeting, 6:30 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30 meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Onondaga.

EMMANUEL BIBL CHURCH, 2620 .Lake road, Lansing, Pastor Howardl Jenkins, Sunday School, Cnutch Services, ll a.m. and Adult groyps at , 6 Sunday evening Service, 7 Wednesday evening :Service, 7.

October Jury. List. Drawn for County

Tho following is a list of those names drawn for jury duty during the October term of Ingham county Circuit court: THE CIHCU!T COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF INGHAM: October (October 1-31) Term, A,D, 1969 List of Petit Jurors, drawn on tho fifth day of August, A.D. 1969 pur­suant to previous notice, to serve from Oct. 1 to 31 in the Circuit Court for the County of Ingham for said. yea1·, to be SUMMONED to be In attendance on said Court at tile Court Room In the City of Lansing on the first Wed­nesday of said term, to-wit: The 1st day of October at 9 o'clock In the forenoon: Harold D. Wright, 1015 Darnell, 'Lansing Terry L, Grant, 619 N. Logan St., Lansing Larry!'\, Carlson, 6096 Pheasant St., Haslett Hobert 1<. Rinck, 6041 Haag Rd., Lansing Jack R, ·Farr, 1206 Center St., Lansing Alonzo Jones, 2227 Barstow Road, Lansing Cheryl Ann Berry, 535-1/2 Christlancy,. Lansing ~Ieretllth Hazelrigg, 112-!/2 s. Eighth, Lansing William w. Fields, 4705 Burchfield, Lansing Melita l<aballn, 508 Shepard Street, Lansing Dedlarer Stokes, 705 Walker Street, Lansing Ronald Gale Smith, 1303 Moores River Drive, Lansing Harold B. ).,lillor, 512 N. Foster Ave., Lansing Shirley McKenzie, 3520 S. Pennsylvania, Lansing Helen A. Decker, 815 Seymour Ave., Lansing John H. Bryant, Jr., 1342 N. Jenison Ave., Lansing Genevieve. Hiner, 310 S. Jl:llff'lln Ave., Lansing James E. Hartman, 4! 07 Chrlstansen Rd., Lansing Theodore J. Scandary, 3GOG Macon Avenue, Lansing William J. Elison, 2019 Donora St., Lansing Jennie E. Stoneham, 815 E. Cavanaugh Rd., Lansing Martin Hendershot, 3U91 Tuttle, Leslie Preston L. Dixon, 527-1/2 s. Butler Blvd., Lansing Lydia M. Eriksen, 1018 Verlinden Ave. Lansing Alberta M. Thwma, 825 s. Clinton St., Stockbridge England Williams, 320 Huron St., Lansing George E. LaPalm, G35 Charles Street, E.L. Henry G. Ballard, 1524 David St., Lansing Kay T. Bishop, 393 Eifert Rd., Mason Marilyn L. Maki, 260! Oban, Lansing Loraine E. Rink, 4199 Hulett Road, Okemos Marys. Smith, VFW National Home, Eaton Rapids Dianne L, Schneider, 2400 Tulane Drive, Lansing Barbara A. Lange, 1935 Cumberland Road, Lansing Leola M. Hudnut, 639 Baldwin Court, E,L. Erna Soldan, 2187 Auburn, Holt Irving Trudgeon, 2204 Sunnyside, Lansing Virginia M. Lott, 62! E. Church St., Will!amston Faye c. Robinson, !207 Weber Drive, Lansing Jlll D. Was per, 4425 Hull Rd., Leslie James D. Roberts, 2749 E. Holt Road, R #2, Mason Robert Lee Fuller, 2112 Clifton, Lansing James 0. Papol, 1535 Bailey Street, Lansing Ann L. Marshall, 811-1/2 W. Mich., Ave., Lansing Donald C. Pratt, 1130 Dorchester Circle, Lansing Therese J. Leshock, 1018 Lantern Hill Drive, E.L. Thomas H. Dargan, 37?.0 Dell Rd., Holt Edward w. Matthieu, 1123 N, Chestnut, Lansing Violet F, Kirkpatrick, 2417 Fielding Drive, Lansing Wilma J, Curry, 7U9 Alta, Mason Gerald H. Wake, 1505 Pierce Rd., Lansing Betty E. Osterberg, 9 Hawthorn Lane, Mason Michael J. Dmochowskl, 1302 James Ave., Williamston John H. Shroyer, 323 N. Walnut ,St., Apt. 511, Lansing Sherry R. Casler, 560 Hamilton Avenue, Lansing Sheri Lee Dunsmore, Eden, Mich. Ronald P. Byars, 4461 Arbor Drive, Okemos Frances L. Hocquard, 1530 Vine, Lansing Norman E. Mlllar, 2717 w. Mt. Hope, Lansing Helen G. Mills, 23!5 Strathmore Rd., Lansing

WE DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that the above list of Petit Jurors was drawn by us, from the Jury Box In the form and order. as above entered, at the County Clerk's offlce;••tn the' " · Court House, in the, City of Mason, In pursuance of due previous notice prior to said drawing, and that said draw­Ing was conducted according to the form of the statute In such case made and provided. Frank w. Perrin, Chairman Raymond Totte, Jr., Justice of the Peace Margaret B. ·Johnson, Justice of the Peace

\

THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF INGHAM: October (October 1-31), TERM, A.D. 1969 List of Petit Jurors, drawn on the fifth day of August, A.D. 1969 pur­suant to previous notice, to serve from Oct. 1 to 31 In the Circuit Court for the County of Ingham for said year, to be SUMMONED to be In attendance on said Court at the Court Room In the City of Lansing on the first Wednesday of said term, to-wit: The 1st day of October at 9 o'clock in the forenoon: Mary E, Lauth, 1014 N. Fairview Ave., Lansing

, Mauro H. Castello, 202 s. Hathaway St., Lansing Barbara M. Bondy, 901 N. Sycamore, Lansing Gabriel L. Forcia, 207 Black Ct., Lansing Charles Beasley, 809 E. Gier St., Lansing Diana Lee Kirk, 1809 Park Avenue, Lansing Ethel M. Woodard, Coy Road, R/12, Mason Bonnie Jo Neff,, 492! Devonshire, Lansing Jose E. Zavala, 1032 River St., Lansing Doris J. Swartz, 2222 N. Gunn, Holt Linda Wood, 2!7-1/2 W. Oakland, Lansing William T. Stokkers, 2200 Onondaga Rd., Eaton Rapids Evelyn L. Simons, 408 Beaver Street, Lansing Moreau s. Maxwell, Jr., 1012 Chesterfield Parkway, E.L. Louise J, McManus, 540 Glenmoor Road, E.L. Dorothy M. Paskvan, 2305 Westbury Road, Lansing Lyda Mlehlke, 1527 Loraine Avenue, Lansing William L. Downs, 1001 Edgewood Road, Lansing David D. Stephens, 3315 Jerree St., Lansing Marvin C. Allen, 1539 Harper Rd. R#4, Mason

' James M. Spagnuolo, 2204 Dean Ave., Holt Lawrence W. Every, 710 Every Road, Mason Maxine M. Park, 322 E. Rouse, Lansing A. Donald Emerich, 500 Kipling, Lansing Ruby c. Escott, 5717 Carlton, Haslett Terry L. Van Haist, 3460 Skyway Drive, Williamston Nancy M. Glisson, 5004 Mohawk Road, Okemos Michelle A. Klotz, 1431-H Spartan VIllage, E,L, Carol A. Dobbertln, 1019 Clear st., Lansing Raymond A. Miehlke, 4404 Harding Avenue, Holt Vito Cicorelll, 101 Custer Ave., Lansing Virgil J, Foster, 4!2 Hungerford St., Lansing Robert P. Boger, 5443 Blue Haven, Dr., E.L. Maartje Blokker, 927 Durant St., Lansing James A. Ward, 2780 Grand River, E.L. Rena Borough!, ~12 s. Francis, Lansing June G. Shaw, 1836 Osband, Lansing Mary L. LaMourle, 4800 Tressa Drive, Lansing Walter A. Foley, 810 LeGrand, Lansing Melvin J. Blackburn, 2284 S. Washington Rd., Lansing Mildred Johnson, !206 Glenn, Lansing Wilhma May Barnhill, 709 Hall Blvd., Mason Russell L. Morden, 1528 Drexel Road, Lansing Grace M. Schlack, 805 Larned Street, Lansing Zona Caruss, 810-1/2 Bancroft Center, Lansing Kathryn I. Schwegler, 1718 Victor Avenue, Lansing Carl Hnatlw, 1834 Fletcher St., Lansing Mildred M. Sibert, 1221 Eaton Ct. Lansing Jack W. Midgley, 3006 Manley Drive, Lansing Norton D. Strommen, 5273 Blue Haven Dr., E.L. Claude Butler, 220 Shepard St., Lansing Otis C. Smith, 721 Ridgewood, Lansing Flossie M. Hlll, 97! Onondaga Road, Holt Harry M. Piper, 52! Leitran, Lansing Dora F. Lassen, 433· W. Maple, Mason Cleo Hilda Sherman, 6372 Towar Avenue, E.L. Richard W. Wilson, 1026 E. Oakland, Lansing Myrtle L. Novak, 1467 Hogsback Road, Holt David L. Flesher, 2814 Darien Drive, Lansing A.C. Collins, 4909 M-106, Stockbriclge

WE DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that the above llst of Petit Jurors.· was drawn by us, from the Jury Box In the form and order as above entered, at the County Clerk's c:tflce In the Court House, In the City of Mason, In pursuance of due previous notice prior to said drawing, and that said drawing was conducted according to the form of the statute

• in such case ma<te an<t provided, Frank w. Perrin, Chairman Ray!IMlnd Totte Jr., Justice of the Peace MarraretB. Jabnson, Justice 0t the Peace

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 2~, 1969 .-,Page 15

·Teachers at Holt Set Strike· Deadline By BARBARA MciNTOSH

News Staff Writer

. '

with the board of education, prior to any other possible,action,"

Holt-Dimondale teachers, in a lengthy session Tuesday night, set a strike deadline if a tentative contract settlement is not reached after fact finding.

Voting 1 25 to 6 they agreed to begin to withhold services 72 hours after mceipt of the state appointed fact finders rcconm1cndations if no tentative agreement is reached, according to Harold Rouse, Holt Education association president.

The final action in the legal process is to invite an impartial fact finder, appointed by the Mi,chigan Employment Relations commission, to hear both parties explain their current position in the impasse and to receive his recommendations for settlement.

Dr. Maurice Pernert, superintendent of the Holt-Dimondale schools states: "I am sure the Board of Education of the Holt Public schools is pleased that teachers of tllis school district voted to follow the fact finding procedure which is the next step in the

Chief Negotiator Doug !'carl and Rouse explained "the Holt. Education association decided to exhaust all legal remedies provided by law in attempting to reach an agreement

negotiation process. . "Certainly the board will carefully study the 1 recommendations of the state

appointed fact finder."

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',. Shelter Home Nearly Ready Ingham county's new Children's Shelter home at 600 ·

l:esher Place, Lansing, will be ready to receive children as soon as certain kitchen equipment now on order, arrives, Rev. Murl Eastman, director of the Home said this week,

Hundreds of 'visitors from Lansing and other parts of the county visited the home last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday wl!en an open house was conducted at the facility,

Among the visitors were representatives of the Lansing city government, various county departments, members of the Ingham county· board of supervisors and representatives of Governor William. Milliken.

Rev. Eastman said he could not estimate the number of guests who visited the home but he said persons crowded into the home tluough each day of the open house program.

Officials of the Ingham Probate court, of which the Shelter is a division, served as hosts and hostesses and conducted guided tours tluough the building.

Teachers at Workshop OKEMOS-Several area teachers recently participated

In a workshop at Michigan State University. · Elementary educators from 20 different school sys­

tems in Michigan and Wisconsin met to discuss pros and cons· of the non-graded system.

Assistant director of the education workshop was Mrs.

Members of the board of. supervisors, ·Mayor Gerald Graves of Lansing, representatives of Governor Milliken, and State Representatives Jim Brown of Okemos and Tom Brown of Lansing were guests at a luncheon served at the hom~ on Monday.

Mark Big Sister Week With Dinner Thursday

The Big Sisters of Greater Lansing are marking 13ig Sister Week at a dinner to be held at Dines Restaurant Thursday evening,

Big Sister Week was set by proclamation of Governor William Milliken for September 21 to 27th.

There are presently 1 50 young women who are volunteering their time and talents to needy little girls. They spend one evening each week with their little sister.

Mason women who are serving as Big Sisters are Mrs. Raymond Hafner, Miss Berniece Crampton, Mrs. Merritt Barnhill and Miss Alice Reed.

S £WAGE PHOSPHATE--Providing "fertilizer" for weeds and algae which are choking area streams, phosphorous drains into Sycamore Creek from Mason's sewage disposal plant Harry Colby, assistant disposal plant operator said between 320,000 to 500,000 gallons of sewage are poured into the creek every 24 hours. (Story on Page One)

Ifis Richmond, MSU doctoral candidate and formerly a team teacher at MacDonald Middle School In East Lansing.

Also participating were: Mrs. Jessie Ball, 1529! Spartan Village, teacher in East Lansing's Pinecrest school; Mrs, Allee Giese, 4352 Stoneycroft, Okemos public school teacher and Mrs. Mary Larsen, 4378 Okemos road, who . teaches In the Lansing schools.

Housel Church Plans Micl\ey Mouse Sunday

The Housel United Brethren church will have Mickey Mouse Sunday on September 28. There will be a combined service from 9 a.m. unti110:30 p.m.

There will be a treasure chest and prizes for those who bring someone with them. The one that brings the greatest number over 3 will receive a special prize. -

PATTERSON

VETERINARY

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KERNS ST.

OR 7-9791

MASON

SOFT~

WATER

RENT AS $4 LOW AS

per month

Rental paymen.ts pply towards purchase.

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LIN DB Softwater

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Ford leaps into the '70s with newer, bolder, better ideas. They are ready and waiting at your Ford Dealer's now. Come in and seethe look of tomorrow ... today!

1970 Torino. All new clear through. No matter which 1970 Torino you, choose, you'll be driving the most completely changed car of the year. New shape. New size. New style. New power. There are 14 modets in all. And you're sure to find one that gives you the value, performance or luxury you wanl.

.,,

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1970 Ford. Take a Quiet Break. Move into the quieter world of the sleek new Fords for 1970. Take your choice of five great V·S's and 21 different models including the elegant L TO and popular Galaxie 500. The new Ford gives you a ride so smooth and vibration-free that you have to test­drive it to believe it.

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1970 Mustang. Run with Number One. No doubt about America's favorite sporty car: it's Mustang all the way! Take your choice of six different modets. Three different rooflines. Nine different engines. Mustang's designed to be designed by you. Find out why Mustang's really Num­ber One for so many drivers.

Ford gives you Better Ideas. ~the_ Going Thing! lnghram-Maiville Ford Inc. . .

210 State St. Mason, Michigan

Leslie Fall Festival ·Winners are Announced

LESLIE, •· Winners at the recent Fall Festival Include Mrs, Veverlyn Haynes, who won first prize of $100, Mrs, Nina Rockwell was the winner of the second prize of $50,

Other winners include Ray Todd, $20, James Shull, $10, Dianna Morgan, $5, Kathie A. Jackson $2, and E. Sampson won one dollar,

The horse show that was to be ·presided during the fall festival has yet to be rescheduled by Fall Festival ' officials;. The horse show consists of 12 events,

Jehovah's Witnesses Hall.· Entered; Nothing Missing

A broken rear door slat at the Jehovah1s Wltne'ss Kingdom Hall at 5254 Bunker road, Mason, led Ingham county sheriffs deputies to believe the hall was tli.e scene of an illegal forced entry September 16. The broken door l was discovered about 8 p.m. by Minister William Janni. He · ;l told deputies he could find nothing missing from the hall, · •

'I.' I·.:,"

Recruiter Saves Driver Trapped in Burning Car To Expand Play Program HOWELL -- Marine Recruiter, Sgt, Paul G. Silvis,

22, 33110 Ellen Ave., Lansing, Mich. received a citation !rom the Livingston County Sheriff's Department Sept. 16 !or his recent action In an automobile accident,

Presenting the citation was Sheriff Charles Hand, The Lansing Mai·Ine was credited with saving the life

of a driver pinned Inside a burning automobile the night of August 29,

Silvis was returning to his mother's home (Mrs. Rita Silvis, 774 Alpena St., Pontiac, Mich.) alter reporting to his new duty station In Lansing for the first time, when he spotted a two car accident on M-59 highway,

Deputy Sheriff George Cox was at the scene "When this young man stopped to help. The driver was con­scious and pinned under the steering column. Also, the left door was jammed, 11 the deputy said.

Silvis made his way around the flaming vehicle to the right side and opened the door. He then climbed Into the vehicle to pull out the injured man.

With the deputy, they dragged the driver 150 feet to safety from a fire death.

"I was busy and never got to ask the guy his name," Cox said. "He is a young looking man, and I first thought he was a teenager. He's got more guts than a government mule, 11 the deputy added.

Okemos-Haslett Road Renamed Marsh Road

OKEMOS-- The Okemos-Haslett roadhasbeenrenamed Marsh road.

The name change was made official at a recent meeting at the Ingham County Road commission in Mason.

The new Marsh road name originates from the first white settler in Okemos, Sanford Marsh.• Sanford Marsh became a resident of Okemos in 1839 when he built a log cabin In a small area just north of where the Ol1emos Central school is located today.

He and his wife are burled in Riverside cemetery, Okemos,

Other names suggested but rejected included Mall road, Ute trail, Merl-Mall road and Shoppers Jane.

ON

Aluminum

Combination Doors · s28°0 Self Storing- Pre Hung- Any Size

Inside Doors Mahogany $655 Birch $955 2/b X b/8 2/6 X 6/8 I

All Sizes in Stock I J Ck Post Heavy Dutr ssso a 21,000 lb. CGpGcity .. .. .. • .. .. .. • I

~~.~~~~~~~h.!.~.~~!~.~! .. ,,, . . $4851 Garage Doors 9'x7' .... $7950 I

Sectional Fiberglas l6'x7'_. $136°0 i

Concrete Steps 2~:;~' s1750 l and up

SEPTIC TANKS i 600 Go lion 800 GGI!on I 000 Go lion 1

$7500 ssooo sasoo

Mln·lt·Mix Cement or Mortar

Bag Bag Tharseal

Roody to use- Just odd wGior. Monulocturod by Min·ff.MiK, Inc., • division of Willson Bros.

$100 90.Ib. Bag

Cement ....... , vorcl spo dol,

Mortar ........ , vord S1 60 dol.

$180

$170

F d t• c t• $495 OUn a lOft Oa 1ng ..... so.fb. c.9

llrch 3/0r6/8

Front Entrance Doors . . . . . . . . S23°0

Concrete Blocks at Yard

4-inch 17c 8-inch 18c

12-inch 27c ·

Delivered 20c 21c 31c

Charge Accounts I c Per Block Extra Drainfitld and Driveway Stone

Ready-Mixed CONCRETE 4·1at Mia $16.00 l·lq Mia $17.00

per yard per yard llfz•lat IIIII ,s.17. SQ 6·ht Mia $'18,00

_P,II yard ifiJ • per v•rd Ch1rge Accounts $1.00 Per Yard Extra

NATIONAL lANK OF JACKSON CHARGE SlllYICI

Willson Bros.

After driving away, Silvis realized that he had taken the keys to the burning vehicle while making the rescue. I-Je called the sheriff's department and It was then the deputies learned the name of the Individual who assisted them.

A recent Vietnam veteran, Silvis joined the Marine Corps after graduation from Pontiac's Northern highschool in 1965, ·

Four ':feenagers Hurt When Car Hits Tree

Four teenagers were taken to Edward W. Sparrow hospital in Lansing September 17, following a caHree crash at the intersection of Frost and Elm roads in LeRoy township, the Ingham county sheriffs department reported. ,

Mary E.' Kosmalski, 19, of 120~ S. Maple street, Fowlerville, told sheriff's deputies she was making a turn when her' car hit some loose gravel, went into an uncontrolable slide, and struck the tree,

OKEMOS-Okemos area students can look forward to an expanded sum mer recreation program after the school year.

Dr. Kenneth W. Olsen, superintendent of Okemos schools said that, "the recreation program for next summer will be bigger and better." ·

Dt•, Olsen said that there were approxlm::>.tely 3,000 participants In this summer's recreation program,

The superintendent said that there are no teachel' contract Issues ·here because the.' school system uses two year contracts.

To Our Friends In The STOCKBRIDGE Area

Now the same fine custom processing you were used to at Prescott Locker Set·vice is yours at:

Deputies estimated the car Miss Kosmalski was driving had been traveling at 40 miles per hour. They measured about !50 feet of skid marks. She was hospitalized for possible internal injuries and head lacerations, according to the police report.

.fa~VUJ- 'd. FROZEN fOOD CENTER . 137 W. Grand River. Williamston

Phone 655-2138

• Wrapping in TIME PROVEN moisture, vapor·

Lorraine Hatfield, 16, of 239 West Grand avenue,: Fowlerville, a passenger in the Kosmalski vehicle, was also taken to Sparrow hospital in the Williamston fire department ambulance. According to police, she may have sustained possible internal injuries.

The other two passengers, John Wallender, 15, of Box 75, Williamston; and Richard Odgon, 14, 124 North Second, Fowlerville; were both treated and released.

Larry Van Tassell has helped people like you for over twenty years. Expei·ience and integrity have a real meaning at Larry's Frozen Food Center.

proof paper • Sharp freezing at temperature below zero • PROPER MARI<ING and DATING of PACI<AGt:S • GRINDING • INTERLEAVING of INDIVIDUAL CHOPS

and STEAI<S to insure easy separation

Also patties & cube steaks for a small additional charge.

announcing a new ·INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE

Now your funds can earn as high as 5.35% annual return with the all-new 5.25% Investment Certificate from East Lansing Savings. That's the highest rate paid on INSURED savings in Michigan on amounts of less than $100,000. Make it earn for you:

MAXIMUM EARNINGS .The 51/4% annual interest is computed from ·the date of deposit and paid quarterly on March 31, June 30, Sep­tember 30, and December 31. The interest may be added to the certificate and compounded, yielding a 5.35% annual return, or mailed to you on the quarterly payment dates. Accumulated earn; ings may be withdrawn at any time.

TWELVE MONTH QUALIFYING PERIOD The 51/4% Investment Cer­tificate has a 12-month maturity and is automatically renewable.

$12,000 MINIMUM Investment Certificates have a $12,000 minimum and are available in larger amounts in $1,000 increments: $13,000, $14,000, $15,000,$16,000, etc.

90% SAVINGS LOANS Savings loans are also available on Invest­ment Certificates. You may obtain up to a 90% Joan on the security of your certificate at a preferred interest rate.

NO NOTICE REQUIRED Your investment is immediately available and no notice of withdrawal is required

CONVENIENT PASSBOOK FORM

East Lansing Savings ~~~o~~:T~ON EAST LANSING: 303 ABBOTT ROAD I LANSING: 721 NORTH WAVERLY 1 HOLT: 1969 SOUTH CEDAR.

ew ·Angus Film Features erd.Production Records

The -~halienges, the benefits and even some of. the pitfalls of production testi~g in beef cattle are ex~lamed graphically by outstnndmg Angus breeders m the American Angus Association's new motion picture "Production Records-Your Biggest Advantage,"

The 30-minute 16 111111 color, sound motion picture has

~st .. b~c.···ri .. c.ompleted and is now available free for .showing any group interested in beef cattle, To reserve a copy ite lo the Public Relations Department, American

~gus.;'Association, The film is expected to be in big . ilemand because of its special nature and those wishing to ;how Jt should niake your reservation at least a month in · ·

' advance;.

Now is the time for you to make. plans for a fall herbicide application to control quackgrass in those fields where corn will be plan ted next spring.

You should apply one gallon of Amitrole- T when the quackgrass is 4-8 inches tall. The field should be plowed 7-10 days later. However, if freezing weather occurs 7-10 days after fall application, fall plowing will not be

/. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 24, 1969. Page17

DHIA Report F'or August Ingham County DHIA Report for August 1969

Owner No. Cows Lbs, Milk Lbs, Milk. B'fat

Doris & Marlyce Joramo 5 1,493 69 Fred Lovette 57 . .1,575 54 Stl'mson & Lund 60 1,497 54 Kenneth Kurtz 31 1,451 50 Roger Chamberlain 41 1,315 50 La Vern Eldred 116 1,483 49 Jack Clarl1 66 1,367 48 . Alan Nemer 40 1,451 47 Ernest Shaw 49 1,280 47 Ray Powell & Son 54 1,273 47 Clarence & Larry Minnis 52 1,242 47 Dona~d Ltmsteci 34 . 1,330 46

. '

Willard Sterle Lloyd Wheeler & .Son· James Swan DeWaine Blenz Leo Chick . Mrs. ChelHs Hall & Sons Wilbur Priest Lloyd Curtis

54 49 41 24 42 79 63 28

933 894 874 789 847. 847 784 851

PUBLIC AUCTION NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT-TRACTORS·

SECOND ANNUAL FALL SAL!:

32 32 32 32 31 .31 31 30

PLAINFIELD IMPLEMENT SALES P~~~~f~Ef~· ~ · "Production Records-Your Biggest Advantage," was ~11ade from a series of spontaneous interviews with ;progressive young cattlemen from mnny parts of the 1Unitcd·. 'States. All of them have successfully used a fproduction records ~ro?ram for .eight years or more and :Urc coilvinced that 11 1s an mdispensablc pnrt of the1r ~attic breeding and management program.

necessary. . , Another alternative method of controllmg quackgrass

is to' make a fall application of 211.! pounds Atrazine; The

Bruce Deeg Nancy R, Smith

40 . 1,213 46 34 t,206 46 'F~tJe~6N SAT. OCT 4 ol~~~~~.0T7~~r

The idea behind the film is not so much to provide 'answers' to specific problems, althot1gh it certainly docs 'this but rather to stimulate interest in the Angus Herd

. 'Improvement Record program and the usc of production •records in general. It is ideal for use to stimulate questions ~~nd discussion at a meeting on measuring the productivity ·:Pf a beef herd. .{'

·,

Reduces Feed Costs ·' •· ;:. Law1is should be mowed to a height of I~ to 2 inches an he end of fall. :: If grass i$ left any taller, there is a good chance snow ~1old damage will occur, says James Beard, Michigan State Bniversity turf grass researcher. ~: Lawns cut extremely short arc more likely to suffer ·lb'w temperature injury. .~: "Short mowing is best practiced in early spring prior to the beginning of growth," says Beard. "This will serve to 'temove excessive debris and trash and stimulate early ·~ring 'green-up.' "

~ .... '·

field should be plowed J-3 weeks inter. . Next spring, you should apply 21/.! pounds o~ At:azme

pre-emergence as a follow-up to either fall applicatiOn to obtain most effective results in controlling quackgrass.

If you want to raise soybeans· following corn, you should usc Amitrole-T this fall. However, if you plan to grow corn in 1971 as well as next spring, the. split application of Atrazine is the lowest' cost method of the two.

Plun ahead now for fall herbicide application so that your chemical supplier has the product in his warehouse when you need it. Harvest Losses

Soybean and corn harvest is just around the co.rner. For every 4-5 soybeans per square foot, you arc losmg I bushel per acre. Tp determine losses in corn, measure a 40" x 40" square over a 40" row. [n 30" rows, measure off an area 30" x 53" and centered on the row. Regardless of your row width, measure off an area 1600 sq, inches. For every 20 kernals in this 1 ,600 square inches, your harvest loss is I bushel per acre.

If you have· a 4 row combine, average out the kcrnals in the 1600 square inches over each of the 4 rows since there tends to be more kcrnals dropped over the 2 center rows than the 2 outer rows. If you measure only the 2 center rows your losses will tend to be higher than they really are if you average aU 4 rows.

rt~r===:::::::::;:;::=====================:::::::::::::::::::=:=====:=====================:=====:===:=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=-::===:===:=:=======:=========================:=:======:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::=:===:=:=:::===:=:===:=:::====:=:=====:::;:;:;:::·:·=· ,•.•~o· •• t Agriculture in Action 111

~:l:1 The House That :::: . •.•!! ·.•. ~ ~ ~ ~ ·::=~ Farmers Built. :;:: I I

r Fifty years of progress and dynamic leadership was i marked at the birthplace of the American Farm Bureau ; Federation at the LaSalle hotel in downtown Ghicago this r month. The foundation for the largest farmers organization pn the nation was laid in 1919. It was sparked by the ~success of County Farm Bureaus begun during World ! War I while farmers were mobilizing food production for i the war effort. Later County Farm Bureaus organized nstate Farm Bureaus, and from there evolved the American 1Farm Bureau Federation to tackle national farm problems. ~ This Is the "house" that farmers built. ! It was the cooperative effort at the "grass roots" :·level which created the AFBF and, which has sustained •:au state and county Farm Bureaus for five decades. :: Today four out of every five farmers who belong to (a farm organization are Farm Bureau members. Nearly •:1,800,000 member families in 49 states and Puerto Rico imake up the AFBF. . f With the presentation of a bronze plaque at the hotel, !commemorating the "Golden Anniversary" of AFBF, ;. President Charles B. Shuman challenged all farmers to i:face the trials the next 50 years will present. ( Fifty solid years of action for the farmer already )stands by as evidence that the next 50 will be as much, )If not more, progressive in the changing world of the

'·farmer, The past has shaped the present, and the present ·" -•.•

l Winter Cover Deadline ' ! . 1 Now Is the time for farmers to be. thinking about sowing jwin!er cover crops according to Nicholas Smith, Chairman ,of the Michigan Agricultural Stabillzatton and Conservation ;state Committee, He reminded farmers that if they have :been approved for ACP cost-charing, the cover crops :must be seeded before the deadline dates established by !their local countv ASC committees. . . l These local dates have been established so that a good !stand and a good growth Is obtained in sufficient time :to protect the area this fall and winter from Wind and ; water erosion. Smith stated that the winter cover must

l , be maintained on the land to a date specified in each ;county program. Dates vary according to climatic con­!dltions in each county. The growth of cover crops may onot be harvested for hay, silage or seed. . : Smith said cover crops stop wind and water erosion ~on farmland and are not only important to farmers, but .all the people by stopping erosion and sedimentation ;rrom entering streams, rivers, and lakes.

• ln need of

something ...

check these Clothes line Post

white enamel finish strong steel - 4 line hooks •1

per set of two - $14. 9 5

Ph •. 655-2161

progressive leadership of farmers is forging ahead to a challenging dynamic future.

As the future lies ahead it is the decisions of past leaders who !Jave made such a bright future possible. Men, like our past AFBF presidents , •• James R. Howard, 1910·1922 .. , . 011car .E. Bradfute, 1922-1925 .•.

. , Sam H .. T~.?mpso~, ;1925,~~19~1 ., .• E;d\Yarc) Ar. O'N:e,al,, 1931·1947. , , Allan B. Kline, 1947·1954, '· ·

Granted, farmers are less In number each year, but it only adds to the importance of each individual farmer and his responsibilities to feed a bursting population in the world today. ·

Urea in Corn Silage Dairymen can reduce feed costs from SIS to $20 per

cow annually by using 10 pounds of urea per ton in the corn silage they make this fall.

In feeding tests at the Upper Peninsula Experiment Station of Michigan State University, cows fed urea-treated corn silage and a 13 percent protein grain ration produced as much milk as those fed untreated corn silage and a I 9 percent grain ration. Soybean meal was the protein supplement used in the tests to supplement grain rations.

In another test, milking cows fed a grain ration of two percent urea and two percent molasses along with ground shelled corn, salt and minerals, produced as much milk as cows fed soybean meal as the source of protein. However, scientists found the two percent urea-molasses ration to be less palatable than soybean meal at higher levels of feed intake.

Trouble is only opportunity in work clothes.

Market Report Howell Livestock Auction

September 22, 1969

CATTLE Steers & Heifers:

Choice $28.00 to $29.50 Good $26,00 to $28.00 Ut.-Std. $22.00 to $25.00 Fed Holsteins $23.00 to

$27.00 Cows:

Heifers $22.00 to $23.50 Ut. - Comm. $20.00 to

$21.50 Canner - Cutter $16.00

to $19.00 Fat Yellow Cows $17.00

to $20.00 Bulls:

Heavy $24.00 to $26,50 Light & Common $21.00

to $24.00 Calves:

Prime $40.00 to $43.00 Gd, - Choice $36.00 to

$40.00 Cull - Med. $25,00 to . $30.00. Heavy Deacons $36.00 to

$41,00 I · Light Deacons $32,00 to

$36.00 Feeders:

Gd. - Choice $!8.00 to $33.00

Common - Med. $22,00 to $!8.00

Dairy Cows: to $385.00 HOGS Butchers:

190 lb. to 240 lb, No. I $26.00 to $27.20

190 lb. to 240 lb. No. 2 $25.00 to $26.00

240 lb. & Up $24.00 to $25.00

Sows: Fancy Light $23.00 to

$24.00 300 - 500 lb. $22.00 to

$23.00 500 lb. & Up $21.00 to

$22.00 Boars & Stags:

All Weights $1 B.OO to $22.00

Feeder Pigs: Per Head $16,00 to $23,00

SHEEP Wooled Slaughter Lambs:·

Choice-Prime $27.00 to $29.00

Gd.-Utility $25,00 to $27.00

Ewes: Slaughter $7.50 to $11.00

Faeder Lambs: All Weights $25.00 to

$27.50

Wavedy Hills Farm 116 1,255 44 Jerry Jorgensen 140 1,185 44 Graf Bros. 78 1,157 44 Frank McCalla 135 I ,345 43 Marvin Lott 79 t,158 43 George Eifert 34 I ,201 42 George & Mahlon Covert 136 1,170 42 Erin Knoll Farm 73 1,158 42 Mel Stoffer 47 1,152 42 Joseph Bement 47 1,159 41 Royce Lockwood 51 1,151 "' ' 41 Don Williams 28 1,132 41 Oail Thorburn 40 1,060 41 Po!lyacres 129 1,137 40 Dori·Douglas 29 1, t 25 40 Erin Knoll Farm 53 1' t22 40 Jr. Brown!'ie ld 25 1,089 40 William Diamond 37 1,094 30 Denzil Hill 24 1,093 30 Fred Graf 97 1,024 39 VFW Nat'! Home & Gayle 94 1,111 38

Hoffer Merrell Butler 106 1,067 38 Lewis Wilson 45 1 '113 37 James Grams 31 1,077 37 Robert Carts & Sons 73 1,009 37 Doug B. Shaw 50 1,000 37 Ted Dansby 51 940 37 Clyde B. Smith 23 1,076 36 Horner & Drumm 66 1,013 35 Ron Smith 40 1,001 35 Melvin Oesterle I 09 953 35 Harold Glynn 42 935 35 Leon Causie 46 1,007 34 Munson & Jorgensen 69 984 34 Charles Adams 62 961 34 Lyle Glenn 53 896 34 Harold Powell 44 929 33

. Sidney & John Hawkins 94 852 33

Feed Grain Program Will Include Barley

Barley will be included in the 1970 Feed Grain Program, it was announced today by Nick Smith, Chairman of the Michigan State Agricultural Stablization and Conservation conm1ittee. The decision to include barley in the program follows the September 10 crop report which indicates a record new national average yield of 44.4 bushels per acre,

Smith noted that until 1960, annual barley yields since /i''L~~66 had averaged less than 30 bushels per acre. In 1960,

,;· ~l}e;¢rop average was 30.9; in 1965, it was 35.1; in 1967, " 40.'6; and this year, 44.4. Although harvested acreage has

be en declining, the larger yields have resulted in production increases. ; Curren.tly, the 1969 crop of barley is indicated to be 416 million bushels. Carryover as of July I this year was

. 198 million bushels-up about 60 million bushels for 1969-70. Total utilization in 1968 was 368 million bushels. It . appears a further increase in carryover is probable as of July I, 1970, and, according to Smith, justified the decision of the Secretary of Agriculture to include barley in the ,I 970 program.

With barley included in the program, wheat farmers . have the option of substituting wheat for barley. Substitution of wheat for corn, grainsorghum,oatsandrye was announced with the basic provisions of the 1970 wheat program. Smith concluded that substitution is permitted only when bases for these crops are established on a farm enrolled and complying with the requirements of both the 1970 Wheat and Feed Grain Programs.

NEW HOLLAND 1 1 • PROMPTLY LOCATION • Plainfield, Mich. On M·16, 17 miles east of Mason, Mich.; 18 miles west of Interstate Mich. 23 on Route 36. Also, 6 miles nort11east of Stockbridge, Mich.

1B·TRACTORS·1B Massey·Ferguson 165 gas tractor, 1967 model with 700 actual

hours: Massey FurgtJsan 135 gas, 1966 modal; Massey Ferguson Super 90 gas, wide front, good rubber: Massey Ferguson 35 with loader and blade. ·

Ford 6000 diesel, 1964 model, excellent condition; Allis D17 diesel, wide front, good rubber: Allis 015 diesel, wldo front, good . condition: Ford 4000 gas, wlt11 power steering, good rubber.

Case model 320 crawler with loader; Massey Harris 44·4 gas overhauled; J.D. B with cultivators; Int. M tractor: Int. model H, tractor: Coop 30 with live p,t,o.; Ford 9N tractor.

--TRUCK and TRAILER--1959 Chevrolet w1t11 l4·ft. bed and winch; tandem axle 8x16·ft.

bed Implement trailer with dove tall on back, -COMBINES--

John Deere No. 45 HI·Lo combine, 1965 model, 12·1!. header, 2·row corn head, bean screens. This combine Is like new, ·

Gleaner combine, model C, 13-ft. grain head, Hueme'reel, header control, spike cylinder, 1964 model, good condition with 4 raw corn 11ead; Case model 77 pull·type combine: new plck·up attachment for J.D. 45 combine,

-NEW EQUIPMENT--New Massey Ferguson 5x16 model B8 sprlng·trlp plow: New

Holland model 469 haYblne, 9'i,·ft, cut: Massey·.Ferguson model 23 forage box and Massey Ferguson 7·ton wagon; New Holland model 352 portable grinder, mixer; new Massey Ferguson 12·ft,·dlsc: new Massey Ferguson 1 O·ft, d lsc, 1B·In blades.

lmco 190·bu. gravity boxes: lmco 165·bu. gravity boxes with New Holland wagons: new Kocis blower with pipe: new Vandalc silo unloader for 12·ft, silo.

' --FORAGETOOLs--New Holland 818 chopper w1111 new 2·row corn head: almost

new Gehl recutter blower; New Holland 818 chopper with 1·row corn head: late model Case c11apper with 1-row corn head; Kools short hopper blower: Gohl green chopper; New Holland No, 33. green chopper; two Gehl forage boxes with new New Holland wagons; two Decker self·unloadlng boxes with wagon gears: Case forage blowers. -HAY EQUiPMENT-- .

Int. No. 37 baler with p,t,o, thrower, excellent condition. two John Deere model 215 self-propelled wind rowers conditioners: John Deere No, 14T late model baler with bale thrower shaft; Massey Ferguson No. 3 baler: Massey Ferguson No, 10 baler: Case No, 130 baler.

Heston model 240 self·propelled wlndrower conditioner; Oliver No, 50 baler: Oliver No, 60 baler: two Oliver l1ay crimpers: 2 Int. 45T balers In good condition: New Holland No, 402 crimper; New.. ..

. Idea conditioner; Meyers conditioner: J.D. hay crimper: New Holland conditioner.

Massey·Ferguson No. 135 side mount mower for Ferg. 35: J.D. No, 10 side mount mower: two John Deere No, 8 mowers; I.H.C . fast·hltch mower: New Idea No, 254 late model pull-type mower: two Ferguson 3-pt. mowers: Int. No. 27V mower: J.D. side delivery: New Idea 4-bar rake and Oliver semi· mount mower.

--TILLAGE TOOLS--Massey.ferguson No, 88 6x14 semi-mount 3·pt. steerable plow:

Massey Ferguson 3x14 3·pt. trip-back plow: J,D, 3x1.4 3·pt. trip-back plow; Allis 3x14 mounted Plow: Allis 3xl6 plow: Oliver 4xl 6 pull-type plow: tnt, 3x16 fast-hitch plow; J.D. 2·bottom plow.

Oliver 8·ft. wheel disc: Massey Ferguson No, 21 bush and bag disc: Massey·Ferguson lO·ft, 3·pt, disc: J.D. 8·ft, pull disc: I.H.C. 4·sectian spring tooth; Dunham 10·ft, packer; 12·ft. rotary 11oe.

-SPREADERS-John Deere No. 44 p.t.o. spreader, 3 beater: J.D, model N, 3

beater p,t,o. spreader: Brady tank spreader; I.H.C, 135 bu. p.t.o. spreader; and. J.D. model R ground drive spreader.

-MISCELLANEOUS--Massey Ferguson No. 10lloader for 35 series tractors: Freeman

loader for·lnt ... tractor: J.D •. 40·ft. elevator: Allis 2-row corn planter: paIr of 18.4x38 snap.on dual rims: wagon and rack, .. Pius miscellaneous. -LAWN MOWERS- .

Taro riding mower with 30-ln. mower and snow blade: Rugg riding mower wlt11 30·in. mower.

TERMS-cash or New Holland and Massey Ferguson finance available. Contact Mr. Hoppe prior to sale for financing If possible.

CASH SALES will require 10% down payment day of sale and balance not later than Oct, 15. Final settlement and pick-up date not later than Oct. 15, 1969, Not responsible for accidents day of sale,

REMEMBER ... there are no small articles, so be on time, 12:30 PROMPTLY I

--LUNCH ON GROUNDS--

Plainfield Implement Sales LEE HOPPE, OWNER· GREGORY, MICH.- PHONE 517·851·8735

AUCTIONEERS and SALES MANAGERS-Robert Shinabery, Hudson, Mich., Phone 313·448·8091 and Don Fry, Edon, Ohio,

Phone 419·212·4294 · COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE··SPECIALIZING IN CLEAN-UP AND CLOSE-OUT AUCTIONS FOR IMPLEMENT DI;ALERS

Auction on Oct. 31

No new Tractors at Auction

TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS PRICED TO CLEAR Liberal terms and waiver of finance available

TRACTORS Farmall 7S6 Diesel Farmall 656. Hydrostatic Drive Farmall 856 Dresel Custom Farmall 856 D Farmall 856 D I-544 H-ydrostatic Drive

Planters and Cultivators-No. 53 4 row rear metal cultivator No. 158 6 row planter with fertilizer attachment and double

dish openers No. 156 4 row planter with fertilizer attachment and double

dish openers

$7,240 $5,733 $6,933 $7,575 $7,799 $5,17 5

S67S.

$1,395.

$995.

2 New 4-Wheel Drive Scouts at Invoice Rotary Hoe 4 Section with Drawbar - $450.00 Plows SILSBY

IMPLEMENT Peg Tooth Harrow with drawbar- $198.50

No. 550 5-16 trip bottom plows $1,050

214 State St.

MASON .-3Section 12' Drag with Rev. Teeth - $280.00

No. 700 S-6F Automatics

No. 700 6-7F Automatic

$1,750

$2,050

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 24, 1969 • Page 18 · ,PUBLibATION ORDER

. 0·3433 . State of Michigan, In tho

Probate Court far .tile County of Ingham,

P\JBLICATION ORDER E·5473

Stoto cif Michigan, In tho Circuit Court for tho County of Ingham,

RAMDNA·GONZAL.ES, Plaintiff,· vs, RAMON GONZALES, Dolondent,

AFFIDAVIT FOR

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having boon mado In

tho terms of a mortgogo made by· JOE E, CRIBJ.EY ond SANDRA J, CRIBL.EY, his wlfo,lo Curnow' Mortgage Corporation datod March .s, 1965,. and recorded March 9, 1965, In L.lbcr 090, Pago 19, Ingham County Records, and assigned by sold mortgagee to Union Savings and Loan Association, by assignment doted May 26, 1965, and rocordod May 27, 1965, In l.lbor 695, Page 612, Ingham County Records, on Which mortgage thoro Is claimed to bo duo at tho date hereof for principal and Interest tho sum ot

PUBLICATION ORDER Cottontail Rabbits and Snowshoe Hares

PUBLICATION ORDER E·5569

State of Michigan, In tho Probate court for 'tho County of Ingham, · ,

Estnto of HAL FRAL.EY

PUBJ.ICATION ORDER D·OG84

State of Michigan, In tho· Probate court for tl1o County of Ingham.

State of Michigan, In· tho Probate Court for tho County of Ingham/' ' Estate of GLADYS V,

, E·5520 State of Mlchloan, In tho

Probato Court for tho County of Ingham,

Tho. Natural ROSOUI'COS car1mlsslon • at Its mooting on July 11, 1969, undor authority of Act 230, P.A, 1925, as amondod, approved open seasons tor cottontail rabbits and snowshoe haros under rogulallons as

Estate or JULES DANDWITZ a/k/aJULE DANOWITZ,Doceasod, ATKINS, Doceasud, .

IT IS ORDERED that on Docombor 31, 1969 at 10:00 A,M, In the Probate Courtroom, J.anslng, Michigan, a hoarlno be held at Which all creditors of said deceased arc required to provo their claim. creditors must file sworn clafms with tho court and sorvo a copy on Allison K, Thomas, 1108 Michigan Natlona:

IT IS ORDERED . t11at on October 17th, 1969 at 9:30A.M. · In· tho Probate Couqroom, Lansln~, Michigan, . a hearing bo held on tho petition of American Bani< and Trust Company, • tor allowance of Its ninth account,

Publication and sorvlco shall bo made as provided by statuto and Court rule.

Date: September lOth, 1969 RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Tawor, J.anslng, Michigan, prier to said hearing,

Judge of Probate AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Publication and service shall bo made as provided by statuto and Court rulo,

Trust Department Lansing, Michigan

Dated: September 11, 1969 JAMES T, KAI.L.MAN

38w3 Judge of Probate

AJ.L.JSON K, THOMAS Attorney

PUBLICATION ORDER E·5540

State of Michigan, In the Probate Court for tJ1e County of Ingham.

1108 Michigan National Tower L.anslng, Michigan 38w3

PUBJ.ICATION ORDER E·5458

State of Michigan, In the Probate Court tor tho County of Ingham,

Estato of HOWARD J, COY, Deceased,

IT IS ORDERED that on November 17, 1969, at 9:30A.M, In the Probate Courtroom, Mason, Michigan, a· hearing be ,hold at which all creditors of said deceased nrc required to prove their 'claim, and hairs will be determined. crndltors must file, sworn claims With the court and servo a copy on John H. Coy, ·Route. 2, Mason, Michigan prior to said hearing,

Estate of ETHEL T. McMASTERS, Decoasod,

Publication and service snail be made as provided by statuto and Court rule,

IT IS ORDERED that on December 31, 1969 at g:30 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, L.1nslng, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of s•ld deceased are required to prove ·their. claim, Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and servo a copy on Patricia C. Nice, 2920 Amherst Dr., L.anslng, Mlci1Jgan, prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Date: August 26, 1969,

RAY C, HOTCHKISS Judge ot Probate

!.LOYD 0, MORRIS

Date: September 11, 1969 JAMES T. KALJ.MAN

·Attorney for estate

Judge of Probate FRED C, NEWMAN

152 East Ash street Attorney tor estate

Mason, Michigan 1005 Stoddard Bldg, Lansing, Michigan

37w3 38w3

DANSVILLE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS JULY 1, 1968 TO JUNE 301 1969

GENERAL FUND BALANCE, JULY 1, 1968 RECEIPTS

Current Tax Collections $118, !8!.92 Delinquent Tax Collection 9,037,91 Interest and Pnnalties on Delinquent

Taxes 484.27 Taxes other than Property

Tax Tuition Interest from Investments Proceeds from Sale of School

.50 8.68

3,201.13

Property Rent from School Facilities Miscellaneous State School Aid Driver Education Vocational Education Title I N.D.E,A, County Special Education Gas Tax Refund

TCYI'AL HECEIPTS

3,156,25 450,00

2,062.39 405,001.54

1, 722,60 3,027,00

11,070,00 1,836,18 2,859,19 1,402,45

TCYI'AL HECEIPTS AND BEGINNING BALANCE

DISBURSEMENTS Elementary Instruction $198,449.77 Secondary Instruction •· 176,752.60 Special Education Instrucllon 6,120.51 Administratlo:1 32,092,49 Health Service 84,12 Transportation 59,725,92 Operation of Plant 40,770,70 Maintenance of Plant 81229,36 Fixed Charges 81818.79

$1081148.59

563,502,01

$671,650,60

Capital Outlay 3,311.86 OUtgoing Transfers io Districts in the State:

Special Education - Tuition & Transportation 2,491.29

Student Services 2,379, 78 Transfer to Building & Site

Fund LESS Salary Withholdings

TCYI' AL DISBURSEMENTS

1 o,aao.ao -1,398.70

BALA.'<CE, JUNE 30, 1969 Petty Cash $ 165.77 General Checking Savings Account Payroll Checking

-9,828.09 113,764.27

19,720.16

54?,828,49

$123,822.11

DANSVILLE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

JULY 1, 1968 TO JUNE 30, 1969 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND

BALANCE, JULY l, 1968 RECEIPTS

1959 DEBT

Current Tax Collections $ 22,078,83 Delinquent Tax Collections 2,401,38 Interest & Penalties on Delinquent

Taxes 129,03 Interest on Investments 1,934,59

TOTAL RECEIPTS TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING

BALANCE DISBURSEMENTS

Redemption of Serial Bonds$ 10,000.00 Interest on Bonded Debt 11,625,00 other Debt Retirement

Expenses ?2.37 TCYI' AL DISBURSEMENTS

BALANCE, JUNE 301 1969 Cash in Bank - Checking Cash in Bank - Savings Certificates of Deposit

$ -1,206.75 20,396.32 22,000.00

$ 36,343.11

26,543.83

$ 62,886,94

21,697,37

$ 41,189,57

DANSVILLE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

JULY 1, 1968 TO JUNE 30, 1969 BUILDING AND SITE FUND

BALANCE, JULY 1, 1968 RECEIPTS

Property Tax Collections $ 22,044,05 Delinquent Ta.x Collections 2,125.86 Interest and Penalties on Delinquent

Tax 110,44 Interest on Investment 1,333. ?4 Transfer from General Fund !0,000,00

TCYI' AL RECEIPTS TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING

BALANCE DISBURSEMENTS BALANCE, JUNE 30,1969

Cash in Bank-Checking $ -636,48

$ 35,246.45

35,614.09

$ 70,860.54 -0-

Cash In Bank-Savings 19,997.02 Certificates of Deposit 5!,500,00 $ 70,860.54 Dansvme Agricultural School District enjoyed a good

. year during 1968-69 both academically and financially, ·The additional 5-mllls voted In February 1968 has made It possible to maintain a good school program, pay salar­·les comparable to other neighboring districts and still ·keep our district financially sound, Since our enrollment has shown only a small increase In recent years 1t will · pNbably be possible to walt untll1971 to build additional

. classrooms. At that time It is expected that our Bu1111illi & Site fund will provide most ofthe,money needed for the a11dition. , .

The Boar!! otEducatlonfourxfitpossiblethls year tore­duce the annual bond· leyy by one mill.

. Grant Putman, Secretary

Estato of FJ.ORENCE ORDER TO ANSWER

File NO, 8991·5 STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF INGHAM ss

Seth R, Burwell, being first duly sworn, says that he Is one of tho attorneys for Plelnllff, Ramona Gonzales, and that tho whereabouts and residence ol dolondant, Ramon Gonzales, Is not known, It Is further stated that this Is a civil action In which personal Jurisdiction over tho defendant heroin named Is not required and that an Order tor · Publication Is necessary In this case for the reason that defendant Is o·utsldo of tho State of Michigan, and that plaintiff Is Without .• l<nowlodgo of his wheroabouts since October 20, 1962,

BURWELl. AND SHRANK By /S/ Seth R, Burwell Attornovs.for Plaintiff

120 West Ottawa Street Lansing, Michigan

Subscribed and sworn to be lore mo this 18th day of August, 1969, /s/ J.ucllle Norris J.ucllle Norris, Notary Public Ingham County, Michigan My commission expires: 2/5/72

35w5

ORDER TO ANSWER File No. 8991·S

State of Michigan, In tho Circuit Court tor tl1e County ot Ingham,

RAMONA GONZAL.ES, Plaintiff, VI RAMON GONZALES, Defendant,

On the 22nd day of May, 1969, an action was filed by Ramona Gonzales, plaintiff, against Raman Gonzales, defendant, In this Court for divorce from the bonds or matrimony,

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the defendant, Ramon Gonzales, Shall answer or take such other action as may bo permitted by law on or before the 31st day of October, 1969, Failure to comply With this Order will result In a judgment by default against such defendant for relief demanded In the Complaint flied In thIs Court,

Dated: August 18, 1969, SAM STREET HUGHES

Circuit Judge For: JACK W, WARREN

A True Copy Circuit Judge

c. Ross Hilliard Ingham County Clerk Coun tersJ gned: Margaret L.awson Deputy County Clerk BURWEL.L.andSHRANK By /5I SETH R, BURWELL. Attorneys for Plaintiff 120 West Ottawa St. L.anslng, Michigan

35w5

$11,718,44. ' Under the power of sale

contained In said mortgago and pursuant to tho statuto In such case provided, notice Is hereby given that on tho 24th day of October, A,D, 1969, at 10:00 o'cloclc A.M. L.ocaJ Time, said mortgage ·will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the Michigan Avenue entrance to the City HaJJ· building In the City of L.anslng, Ingham County, Michigan, that being tho place whore tho Circuit Court of said County Is hold, of the premises described In said mortgage, or so much as may be necessary to pay the amount due with Interest at 5 l/4 percent per annum and all legal costs and charges.

Said promises are located In the City of J.anslng, Ingham County, Michigan, and described as:

Lot 224 of Arrow Head Manor No, 1, a subdivision of part of the Northwest 1/4 Soctlon 31, Town 4 North, Range 2 West. Plat recorded In Llbor 24, Pages 22 and 23, Ingham County Records,

The redemption period Is six months from time of sale,

July 25, 1969. UNION SAVINGS

AND L.OAN ASSOCIATION.

LEJTHAUSER AND J.EITHAUSER

Assignee

Attorneys for said Mortgagee· Assignee

1209 Griswold Building Detroit, Michigan 48226 3lw13

PUBLICATION ORDER • E·5588

State of Michigan, In the Probate Court tor the County of Ingham.

Estate ot LEL.AND W. CARR, Deceased, ·

IT IS ORDERED that on October 30, 1969 at g:15 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, J.anslng, Michigan, a hearing be hold on the petition of L.eland w. Carr, Jr. tor appolntmenV'or an administrator and tor a determination ot heirs.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule.

Date: September 10, 1969 RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate !..ELAND W, CARR, JR. Attorney for estate 700 Davenport Bldg. L.anslng, Michigan 38w3

PUBLICATION ORDER . E·4360 State of Michigan, In the

Probate Court for the County of Ingham.

Estate of CAROl. ANN BOGGAN, Change of Name,

PUBJ.ICATJON ORDER E·5577

State of Michigan, In the Probate Court tor the County ot Ingham.

Estate ot J.OUJS EDWARD STROBEl. a/k/a, EDWARD STROBEl., Jr., Deceased ..

McGINN, Docoasod,• , IT IS ORDERED that an

Novombor·17,,1969, ai9:30.A.M, In tho Probata Courtroom, Mason, Michigan, a hearing bo . hold at which a II creditors of said decoased aro roqulrod to provo t11elr claim, and heirs will bo determined, Creditors must tllo sworn claims with the court and

, servo a copy on Bernadette Northrup,. Star Route, Mason, Michigan, 4BB54 prior to said hearing,

Publication and sgrvlce shall bo made as provided by statuto and court rule. .

Date: September 2, 1969, RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate L.J.OYD 0, MORRIS Attorney for estate 152 E. Ash Street Mason, Michigan

NOTICE OF MORTGAGESAL.E

37w3

Default having been made In tho condition of a certain Indenture mortgage made on the 14th day ot December, 1962, by Everett w. Moyer anc;l Elsie E. Moyer, husband and· wife, as Mortgagors, given by them to t11o American Bank and Trust company, a Michigan Banking corporation, of J.anslng, Michigan, as Mortgagee, and recordod on the 1 Bth day of December, 1962, at the Office of the Register of Deeds tor 1 ngham County, Michigan, In Llber 840, Page 409, on Which mortgage

· there Is claimed to be due and unpaid as of tho date of this notice tile sum of Thirteen Thousand Elgllt Hundred Thlrty·flve and 02/100 Dollars ($13,835,02) Principal, and the sum of One Thousand One Hundred Nlncty·four and 16/100 Dollars ($1,194.16) Interest; and no suit or proceeding at law or In equity having boon Instituted to recover the debt or any part thereof, secured by said Indenture ot mortgage, and tho power Of sale In said Indenture of mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default;

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN· that on the 19th day or December, A.D. 1969, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, at the West Michigan Avenue entrance to tho City Hall In the City of Lansing, Michigan, that being the Place tor holding the Circuit Court for the County of Ingham, there 'will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying tho amounts due and unpaid on said mort~age, together with all legal costs and charges of sale, Including an attorney fee In the amount of One Hundred Fifty and no/100 Collars l$150,00) as provided In said mortgage, the lands and premises In said mortgage mentioned and described as follows:

IT IS ORDERED that on September 26, 1969 at 9:15A.M. In tile Probate Courtroom, J.anslng, Michigan, a hearing be hold on the petition of Carol Ann Boggan to change her name to Carol Ann Scott,

IT IS ORDERED that on October 30, Jg6g at 9:30A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, J.anslng, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of John F. Helm, Jr. for appointment of an administrator and for a determination of heirs.

Lot 27 of Assessor's Plat No. 21 on the Southwest '''at Section 10, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, In tile City of L.anslng, Ingham

·County, Michigan,

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: September 2, 1g59 "· "· · RAY•C, HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate ROBERT W, J.UOMA Attorney tar petitioner 417 Seymour J.anslng, Michigan

37w3

Publication and service shall be m~de as provided by statute and Court rule, '' Dated: September4, 1969

JAMES T, KAJ.J.MAN Judge of Probate

JOSEPH C, COX Attorney for petitioner 112 E. Grand River Fowlerville, Michigan 38w3

The period within which the above premises may be redeemed, shall expire one (1) year from date of sale.

DATED: September 24, 1969 AMERICAN BANK & TRUST

COMPANY, a Michigan Banking Corporation ot L.ansJng, Mlci1Jgan, Mortgagee,

, Foster, Campbell, Llndemer & McGurrln A!tornoys for Mortgagee Business address: 900 American Bank & Trust Bldg, Lansing, Michigan 48933

39wl3

REGISTRATION

NOTICE FOR

SPECIAL ELECTION To be conducted

Tuesday November 4, 1969

Notice is hereby given that Harold Barnhill, City Clerk, will be at the City Hall on

Saturday September 27, 1969 8:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. to accept registration for

Last Day for Registration

SPECIAL ELECTION IS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1969

This call is issued for the purpose of !Libmitting to the voters of Ingham County two (2) propositions with respect to I NCR EASED Ml LLAGE FOR REPAIR OF THE INGHAM COUNTY EXTENDED CARE FACILITY FOR CONSTRUCTING NEW HEATING AND LAUNDRY FACILITIES as foliows:

I. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Ingham County, Michigan, be increased by ci'ne·half mill on each dollar (SOc on each $1,000) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all property in said county for the year 1970, to provide funds to be used to repair the Ingham County Extended Care Facility by constructing new heating and laundry facilities?

II. Shall the Board of Suparvi110rs of Ingham County, Michigan, be authorized to levy a tax of one-half mill on the 1970 tax rolls of the county, for the purpose of providing funds to be ul8d to repair the Ingham County Extended Care Facility by constructing new heating and laundry facilities?

follows: · Zone .1: October 1 to March

31, lncluslvo . , Zone 2: October 1 to March 1,

Inclusive ,Z on o 3 : Ex c e pI all

sta.to·ownod·land lYing within the aroa bounded by Buchanan Road on tho north, East County L.Jne Road on tho east, Grant Road on .• tho south, and Ransom Road on tho west In Hamilton Township, Gratiot County, shall bo closed, Oclober 20 to March 1, JncJuslvo

Bag l.lmlt: combined, 5 a day, 10 In possession, 50 a season,

37w3

NEL.SON, Deceased, . IT IS ORDERED that on

Octobor 16, 1969, at 9:30 A,M, In the Probate Courtroom, J.anslng, Michigan, a hearing bo hold on tho petition of John R, Portor for probata of a purported will, appoJntmont of a fiduciary

· and for a dotormlnatlon of holrs, Publication and service shall bo

made as provided by statuto and Court rulo,

Date: August 26, 1969, RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Judge of Pro ba to FRED C, NEWMAN Attornoy tor petitioner 1005 Stoddard Bldg, L.anslng, Mlchl~an

37w3

Estate of EDWIN 0, IZANT, Dccoasod,

IT IS ORDERED that on Octobor 17, 1969 at 9:30' A,M, In tho Probate Co~rtroom, L.anslng, Mlchl~an, a hoarlng bo hold on tho petition ot American Bani<· and Trust Company, Trustoc, for tho allowance of Its fourth annual account,

Publication and sorvlce shall be made as provided by statuto and Court rule,

Date: September 11, 1969

JAMES T: KALI.MAN Judge of Probata

ROL.ANO F, RHEAD , Attorney tor estate 800 Davenport Building J.anslng, Mlc111gan

38w3

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS

INGHAM MEDICAL H03PITAL LANSING, MICHIGAN PROJECT MJK 6235/HECS !929

MANSON-JACKSON & KANE, INC, ARCHITECTS

LANSING, MICHGAN

COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER LANSING, MICHIGAN PROJECT MJI< 6533/HECS 1929A

HARLEY, ELLINGTON, COWIN & STIRTON, INC, .

ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS DETROIT, MICHIGAN

September 25, 1969 PROPOSALS Sealed proposals are invited for the construction of an addition to Ingham Medical Hos­pital and/or the Community Mental Health Center according to Contract Documents pre­pared by Manson-Jackson & Kane, Inc., Architects/ and Harley, Ellington, Cowin and Stirton, Inc., Architects and Engineers; projects 6235/1920 and 6533/1929A.

!. Proposal G-A Building Worl( on Ingham Medical Hospital 2. Proposal G-B Building Work on Community Mental Health Center 3, Proposal G-C Building Work on a combined basis for all worJ( Included

In proposals G·A and G-B 4. Proposal M-A 5, Proposal M-B 6, Proposal M-C

Mechanical Trades Work on Ingham Medical Hospital Mechanical Trades Work on Community Mental Health Center Mechanical Trades Work on a combined basis for all work included in Proposals M·A and M-B

7. Proposal E-A B. Proposal E-B 9. Proposal E-C

Electrical Trades Work on Ingham Medical Hospital Electrical Trades Work on Community Mental Health Center Electrical Trades Work on a combined basis for all work included In Proposals E·A and E-B

1 o. Proposal Elev-A Elevator Work on Ingham Medical Hospital 11. Proposal Elev-B 12. Proposal Elev-C

Elevator Work on Community Mental Health Center Elevator Work on combined basis for all Elevator Work included in Proposals Elev-A and Elev-B.

13, Proposal I< Food Service Equipment Work on Ingham Medical Hospital Contractors may bid on any combination of Proposals A, B, c, Elev and K.

Proposals will be received until2:00 P,M, E,S,T, on Tuesday, October 28, 1969; at Stan­ley Building, Ingham Medical Hospital, 40! W, Greenlawn Ave,, Lansing, Michigan, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud.

CONTRACT DOCUMENTS

Documents are on file at the following locations: Ingham Medical Hospital, Lansing, Michigan Manson-Jackson & Kane, Inc., Architects, 520 Cherry Street, Lansing, Michigan, Harley, Ellington, Cowin and Stlrton, Inc., Architects and Engineers, 153 East Eliza­beth Street, Detroit, Michigan, Euilders Exchanges at Greater Lansing, Detroit and Grand Rapids, F,W, Dodge Corporation in Lansing, Detroit and Grand Rapids. Scan/Photronix, 3560 Nine Mile Road, Warren, Michigan.

Ingham Medical Hospital Project 6235/1929 1 :.; :l:J , r, .. , '

cohtra'Ct Di:lcu.melits for ·Project 6235/f929 may be olitalned by Building Work, Mech- · anf&~fwor·k, ·Electrical Work, Food service Equipment Work and Elevator' Work Prime Bidders from the office of Manson-Jackson and Kane, Inc., Architects, for deposits noted be low:

Building Work One complete set and Two architectural sets $300.00

Mechanical Work One complete set and Orie mechanical set $225.00

Electrical Work One complete set and One electrical set $225.00

Elevator Work One Elevator set $25.00

Food Service Equipment Work One food service equipment set $25.00

Bidders requiring additional sets or subcontractors and suppliers wishing bidding docu­ments for their own use during bidding· period may obtain them from the Architect's office. at cost, but they must be returned without refund. Sets of individual s~eets may be ob­tained but the minimum charg·e will be $5.00. The charges for sets w111 be as follows:

Complete set covering all trades Architectural and Structural set Mechanical set Electrical set Focxl Service Equipment set Elevator set Individual sheets Specification sections

Community Mental Health Center Project 6533/1929A

$150.00 $75.00 $75.00 $75.00 $25.00 $25.00

$1.00 ea. $1.00 ea.

Contract Documents for PROJECT 6533/l929A may be obtained by Building Worl1, Mech­anical Work Electrical Work and Elevator Work Prime Bidders from the office of ·Manson-Jackson and Kane, Inc., Architects, for the deposits noted below:

I

Two complete sets covering All Trades work $1 oo.oo

Bidders requiring additional sets or subcontractors and suppliers wishing bidding docu­ments for their own use during bidding pe.rlod may obtain them from the Architect's of­fice at cost for rental charges noted below, but they must be returned after bidding period without refund. Sets or individual sheets maybe obtained, but the minimum charges will be $5.00.

One complete set covering All Trades Individual sheets Specifications sections

$50.00 $1.00 ea. $1.00 ea.

All Contract Documents must be returned in good condition within 10 days after bid opening. Full deposit will be returned to Prime Bidders only if Documents are returned in good condition.

PROPOSAL GUARANTEE

All proposals shall be accompanied by a certified check, bank draft or bid bond in an amount of not less than 5% ofthe total proposal amount. Successful bidder will be required to furnish Performance, Labor and Materials Bonds, each In the amount of the Contract.

RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER

The OWner reserves the right to waive any irregularities, reject any or all proposals or accept any proposals that, in the opinion of the OWner, will best serve their best inter­ests.·

WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS

No bid may be withdrawn for a pericxl of 30 days after the opening of bids,

FEDERAL FUNDING

Part of the flnancing of the project Is provided by a Federal grant under the Mental Retardation Faclllties and Community Mental Health Centers Construction Act admin· lstrated by the Michigan Department of Public Health.

Harold Barnhill

Maso~ City Clerk Each bidder should note the labor standards of the general conditions and the require­ments for compliance .with Executive Order 11246 relative to equal employment oppor­tunity and nondiscrimination in construction contract employment, and the nondiscrimina­tion provisions and requirements of paragraph 54 of the general conditions,

.

J.M. PATRIARCHE Secretary­

Ingham Medical Hospital Board of Control

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.

. ,MORTGAGE SALE Ootnult havlno boon made In

, tho,·c.ondltlons of a cortnln mortanao made on tllo ll th day of July, 1950, botwoon Vern E, Ruohlo, Mortgagor, and CAPITOL S A V .1 N G S & L 0 A N ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, and rocoreloel ·tn tho offtco of tho Rootnor, of ooods lor Ingham County,· .MJchtoon, on July 14, 1958, In Ltbor 703 of Mortgages, pogo 5, tho mortgagor's Interest botng nsslgnod November 13, 1962 to NORMAN F, YOUNGLOVE and ROSE E, YOUNGLOVE, husband and wtfo, by warrantY deed recorded In Llbor 838, page 1260, Ingham

. County Records, an which mortgago thoro Is ctatmod to be duo at tho date of this notlco for principal and Interest, tho sum of FOUR THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SIXTY NINE and 85/100 ($4,46g,85) DOLLARS and an attorney fee of SEVENTY-FIVE ($75,00) DOLLARS allowed I>Y law, as provided In sold Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage or any part the roof; ,

Notice IS hereby given that by virtue a f tho power of sale contained In sold mortgage and the statute In such case made an~ provided, on thO 21St day of November, 1969, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, the undersigned will, at the south entrance of the CitY Hall, In the CitY of Lansing, CountY of Ingham, State of Michigan, that being one of the places where the Circuit Court tor the County of

Stato of Mlchluan, In the Circuit Court for tho CountY of Ingham,

RODNEY L. SOWERS, Ptalntlff, vs, MARIE E, SOWERS, Dofondan!,

ORDER TO ANSWER At a sosston of sold court hold

In a Circuit courtroom, In tho Lansing CitY Hall, CitY of Lansing In said stato and county on thO 25th day of August, 1 g69.

Prcsonto HON, DONALD L, REISIG, Circuit Judge,

On tho 25th day of August 1969, an action · wns flied by Rodney L, Sowers, plaintiff, against Mnrlo E. sowers, defendant, In the within court wherein tho plaintiff soaks a divorce from the bonds of matrimony,

It Is horoby O.RDERED that the dofondnnt, MarJe 'E, Sowors, whoso tast l<nown P.O. address Is 2737 w. Washington center Rd., Fort Wayno, Indiana 46800, shall answer or tnl<o such other action as may bo permitted by Jaw on or before tho 27th day of October, 196g, Failure to comply with this order will result In a judgment bY default against sntd defendant for the relief demanded In tho complaint flied In thiS court.

DONALD L, REISIG Circuit Judgo

REAMER WIGLE Attorney for Rodney L, Sowers 705 Amor. Bk, & Tr. Bldg, Lansing, Michigan

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Ingham Is held, sell at Public auction to the highest bidder tho NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE promises described In the said Default having been made In Mortgage, or so much thereof as tho condition of a certain may be necessary to pay the mortgage made on tho 26th day amount as aforesaid due on said of November, 1968, by .Charles Mortgage, with stx and one-half (6 M. McCauley and Judith K. 1/2%) percent Interest, and all McCauley, Charles M, McCauley, legal costs, together with said n/1</a C. Mike McCauley, husband attorney fee, which said premises and wife, as mortgagors to the are described as follows In said Dart National Bank of Mason, a Mortgage: corporation organized and

Lot No, 2g of supervisor's Pial existing under and by virtue of of Brookdale Subdivision of a the Jaws of the United States of part 'of the W l/2 of the SW 1/4 America, of Mason, Michigan, said of Section 33, T4N, R2W, City of •mortgage being recorded on Lansing, Ingham County, November 26, 196B,In the office Michigan, according to the ·ot t11e Register of Deeds for recorded plat thereof as recorded Ingham County, Michigan, In In Llber 12 of Plats, page 30 said Llbcr 980, page 102g of Records? Ingham County Records, wherefore tho entire unpaid

The period of redemption as balance Is declared due and provided bY statute runs tor one payable and on which mortgage year from the date of sate. there Is claimed to be due and

Dated: August 27, 1969, unpaid at tho date of this notice CAPITOL SAVINGS & Twelve Thousand Nine Hundred LOAN ASSOCIATION Seventeen and sovonty·two

CUMMINS, BUTLER & THORBURNtlUndredths ($12,917.72) Dollars 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Building principal, and Two Hundred Lansing, Michigan 48933 seventy Three and thirty tour

35w12 hundredths ($273,34) Dollars

AFFIDAVIT OF PLAINTIFF File No, 8g91·5

State of Michigan, In the Circuit Court for the County of ·Ingham,

RAMONA GONZALES, Plaintiff, vs RAMON GONZALES, Defendant.

Comes now Ramona Gonzales, who being dulY sworn deposes and says:

I, That she has recently flied and

exhibited In this cause her Complaint for Divorce from tho bonds of matrimony and against tho above named defendant.

II. Tl1at your deponent IS

uninformed as to the present whereabouts of the said defendant, last being Informed t11at he was a resident of the State of California, In the general neighborhood of San Francisco, California, nnd otherwise as to his • whereabouts, knowlng10<?.thlng,

Ill. That stnce the separation of

111e parties which occurred October 20, 1g62; that she has received no communication from said defendant, Ramon Gonzales, nor anyone closely related to him providing her with Information as to the •~act whereabouts of said Ramon Gonzales,

/S/RAMDNA GONZALES Subscribed and sworn to before me thiS 18th day of August, 1969. /S/ Lucille Norris, Notary Public Ingham County, Michigan My commission expires: 2/5/72 A True Copy c. Ross Hilliard Ingham County Clerk

Interest; no suit or proceeding at Jaw or In equity llavlng been Instituted to recover the debt, or a.w part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and t11c power or sale In said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of-said default;

Notice Is hereby given that on the 16th day of September, 1969, at 10:00 o'clock tn the forenoon at tho South front door of the courthouse In the City of Mason, Michigan, that being the place for holding tho circuit court for the county of Ingham, there will be offered for sale and sold to tho highest bidder, at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of satisfying tho amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with tho legal costs and charges of sale, Including an attorney leo of seventy·flve ($75,00) Dollars provided by law and In said mortgage, tho lands and premises In SOld mortgage mentioned· and described are as follows, to•wlto

Lot No, 47, Edgemont Park No, 1, a Subdivision of a part of the Southwest fractional 1/4 ot Section 7, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, Lansing Township, Ingham County, Michigan.

More than two·thlrds of the Indebtedness originally secured by said mortgage being still duo upon said mortgage, the redemption period shall be six months,

Dated: June 12, 1g59, THE DART NATIONAL

BANK OF MASON, Michigan, Mortgagee

BY LLOYD D. MORRIS Attorney for Mortgagee

152 E. Ash Street Mason, Michigan,

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NOTICE The Aurelius Township Board has contracted with Archie Ambulance of Mason to provide service to Aurelius Township residents as of September 9. The service will be provided to any hospital within Ingham County or Eaton Rapids Hospital at $35.00 per call. All calls outside of Ingham County will be charged $35.00 per call plus SOc per mile one way to or from the county line. Each person is liable for cost of the run and will be billed through Aurelius Township for same. The number to call is 677-6151.

Willard Droscha Aurelius Township Clerk

Council Proceedings September 22, !969 6:30P.M.

Meeting called to order by Mayor Protem William Jacobs and opened with prayer by Councilman Shapley,

Roll Call: Present; Mayor Protem William Jacobs. Councilmen Jenkins, Sheldon, VanderVeen & Shapley.

Mayor Protem Jacobs advised the Councilmen present of the purpose of this Special meeting as announced at the September 15, 1969 meeting,

Councilman VanderVeen moved the tentative action con­cerning the Bond Sale be removed from the table.

Seconded byCouncilmanShe1don. Carried: Yes, 5. No, 0. Councilman s hap 1 e y moved the final motion of ac­

ceptance, as prepared by the Bonding attorney be ap­proved.

Seconded by Councilman Jenkins. Carried: Yes, 5. No, o.

-RESOLUTION-It was moved by Councilman Shapley and seconded by

Councilman Jenkins that the bid of Maple Grove Ceme­tery for the purchase of Thirty-Two Thousand Four Hundrecl Dollars ($32,400) of Bonds of the City, author­izecl by the City Council by resolution adopted on Janu­ary 20, 1969, be acceptecl and that the City Clerk be authorlzecl to return the certltiecl checks of all unsuc­cessful bidders as promptly as possible, Upon caUter ayes ancl nays by the Mayor protem, the vote was as follows:

Ayes:' Councilmen Jenkins, Sheldon, VaooerVeen anc1 Shapley, Mayor protem Jacobs.

Nays: None. Councllman VanderVeen moveci to acljourn. Secoooeci by Councilman Shapley,

Meeting adjourneci at 6:50 P.M. . . Published aOO. attested ln.accordance with Section 6, 7

ot the Charter ot the City of Mason. Harold .Barnhill-City Clerk William Jacobs-Mayor

'" ·., · · · · · ··· ' · · ' · Protem

' . . ' ·.' •' '.·· It' .I' j • ·-'. , •• ,1. ·. '. ..' '.·i~( ·, The Ingham County NeWs, Wednesday, September 24, 1969 . Page H), · · ..

MORTGAGE SALE Notlco Is haroby gJvon that tho

mortaaao modo by PHILIP' o;, RAY and NORMA E. RAY, husband and wife, to THE EQUiTABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES, d a tad· octobor 26, 1959, ·recorded In tho office of tile Rogt1tor of Deeds for Ingham county, Michigan, on October 29, 1g59, In Ltbor 777 of Mortgagos, page 232, Is In default and will be toroctosod bY sale of tho mortgaged promises at public vonduo at tho front door at tho Circuit Court In tho City of Lansing, Michigan, ,on Friday, November 21, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., Eastern Standard Time, Tho undorslgnod doclarcs tho ontlro unpaid amount of sold mortgage duo and payable forthwith and claims flftoon Thou1and Six Hundred FortY•two and 39/100ths Dollars ($15,642,39) to be duo thereon at tho date of this notice, No suit or proceeding at taw hns boon Instituted to recover tho debt secured bY said mortgage or any part thoroot. Tho premises covered bY said mortgage arc described as:.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE·(INGHAM COUNTY)

MORTGAGE SALE·ODiault hnvlnu boon mado In tho terms and· conditions of a certain mortgage modo by Gl LBERT L. ·

2· Held in Breakin of a ·M;ason Store. .

Lot· No, 16 Plat of Hiawatha Park, a SubdiviSion of part of tho SE 11•, Section 34, T4N, R1W, Meridian Township, Ingham County, Michigan.

The redemption porlod pursuant to law Is one (1) year,

Dated: August 21, 1969, THE EQUITABLE'LIFE ASSUR­

ANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES, Mortgagee

LAW, BUCHEN, WEATHERS, RICHARDSON & DUTCHER Attorneys tor said Mortgagee 740 Old Kent Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502

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MORTGAGE SALE

& BARBARA L. FISHER, (IllS wife), of 1579 E. Grand Rtvor Avo,, LansJ.ng, Michigan, Mortgagor, ·to Alboo Michigan Ho,mos, Inc, of Michigan, Mortgagoo, datod tho 6th day of January; ,A.D., 1966, and recorded In tho olflco of· the Roglstor of Deeds, lor tho County of Ingham and Stato of Michigan, on ·the 11th day of February, A,D, ,1966, In Llbor 915 of Ingham County Records, on page 41, which said mortgage was thoroaftor on, to·wlt the 6th day of January A.D. 1969, assigned to Approved Bancrodlt, recorded on 2·11·66; Llbor 915, Page 43. General Rediscount Co'rp.,. .recordocl on 3/31/G9i Llbcr 988 Page 1136, Alboo Homos, Inc., recorded on 6/2/69 In tho offlco of RogJstor of Deeds for sold County of Ingham In Llbor g93 of Ingham County Records on page 75, on which mortgage thoro Is claimed to be duo, at tho elate 'of th ts notice, for principal ond Interest, the· sum of $11,400,00 E:Jovon · tllousand four hundred and no/100, and no suit or proceodlnos at taw or In equitY having been Instituted to rocovor tho debt secured by solei mortgage or any ·part the roof, Now,· thoretoro, by vlrtuo of tho power of sale contained In said mortgage, ond pursuant to tho . 'statute of tho State of Michigan In such case macle and provided, ·' notice .Is lleroby gtvon that on tho 3rd day of Novombor, 1969, at 12:00 1) 'clock noon, said mortgage wilt be 'foreclosed bY a sate at public auction, to tho · highest blddor, at the main mtranco to the County Building In the City of Mason, Ingham County, Michigan (that betng the building where the Circuit court for tho County of tngham Is

·held), of tho promise~ dcscrlboclln said mortgage, or so muc11 thoroof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the Interest thoroon at Sovon percent (7%) por annum and all legal costs, charges and oxponses, Including the attorney tees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by 111o undersigned, necessary to protect Its Interest In the premises. Which said promises ' are described as follows: All that certain pJoco or parcel of land situate In the TownshiP of Wllllam&ton, In tho county of Ingham, and State of Michigan and described as follows, to·WII:

All that certain piece or parcel ot land situated In the TownshiP of Williamston, County of Ingham, and state of Michigan, described as follows, towlt:

I . '

Two Arkansas youths charged . with breaking and entering the Densmore IGA Foodliner at 409 North Cedar road, were bound over to circuit court' on $3,000 bond' each by 55th District Court Judge James. H; Edgar Monday. ·

An October 4, arr'aignment wns'set for Ricky L. Harris, 17, of Jacksonville, Arkansas, and Roger D; Southerland, 18, who gave his car as his address. Both youths had waived their right to a district court hearing. ·

, . The Ingham County sheriffs department answered a \ silent alarm call September 20, at about I 0 p.m. Deputies

said they found Harris and Southerland standing by a vehicle at the rear of the store at 10:02 p.m.

Attend Youth Congress OKEMOS-Three Okemos high school students recently

attended an eight day Youth Research Congress at Union College, Schenectady, N, Y. The event wa.s sponsoreci by the college's Character Research Project. ·The students are Jane Oodfrey,daughterofMr.and Mrs,

Wilfreci Godfrey, 4646 Liverance; John Prouty, son of Mr. and Mrs, Chilton E, Prouty, 4690 KJngswood drive; and Susan Yelvington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yel­vington, 4543 Eastwood, Okemos, ·

MORTGAGE SALE

MORTGAGE SALE-Dofault has been made In the conditions of a mortgage made by MAX 0, BERRY And KAY Y, BERRY, husband and wtfo to WILLIAM H. SILL MD RTGAGES, INC:ORPORAT· ED, a Michigan Corporation Mortgagee, Dated August 22, 1966, In Llbor 974 of 22, Jg6a, and recorded on August 27, 1968, In Llbor 974 of Mortgages, on Pa9a 727, Ingham County Records, Michigan, and assigned by said Mortgagee to ADVANCE MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan Corporation by an assignment elated August 22, 1968, and rocordod on August 27, 1968, In Llbor 974 of Mortgagos, on Page 7 31, Ingham County Records, Michigan, and further assigned by said assignee to THE FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JERSEY CITY, N. J, bY an asslgnmont dated September 16, 1966 and recorded on September 19, 1968 In Llber 976, Page 38, Ingham County Records, MIChigan and further assigned by said assignee to Advance Mortgage Corporation, a Michigan Corporation by an assignment dated May 26, 1g5g and recorded on June 13, 1g5g In Llbcr 993, Page 1200, Ingham County Records, Michigan, on which

mortgage thoro 15 claimed to bo clue at tile elate hereof tho sum of FIFTEEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED EIGHTY·SIX and 18/100ths Dollars ($15,606.18), Including lntcrost at 6 3/4% per annum. Under the power of sale contained In said mortgage and the statuto In such case made and provided, notice Is hereby gJvcn that said mortgage will be foroctosod by a sate of tho mortgaged promises, or some part ot them, at public vonclue, on Friday, September 26, 1969 at 11:00 o'clock A.M., at the Michigan Avenue entrance to tho City County Building In Lansing, Mlclllgan, During the six months Immediately tollowtng tho Sale tho property may be redeemed, Said promises are situated In City of L:anslng, Jngha'm County, Michigan, and arc described as:

Lot 48 at Parl<dale Subdivision of a Part of the East 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 22, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, City of Lansing, Jng11am County, Michigan according to the recorded plat tlleroof.

Dated: July 3, Jg69, ADVANCE MORTGAGE

CORPORATION asslgneo of Mortgagee

DICKINSON, WRIGHT McKEAN & CUD LIP, ' Attorneys aoo 1 First National Building, Detroit, 111/lcllloan 46226

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.

Deputies said they found $10 in bills and some change on the two along with three cartons of cigarets which were found on the seat of their car. A broken window had triggered the alarm: · ·

. Sherifrs, ~eputies seized the money and cigaret.s as evJdence. · · ·

The youths told officers they were from Arkansas and had come to Michigan to live. They told sherifrs deputies th_ey had run out of money and were hungry. They had tned.to leave the store but their car wouldn't start they said. · · · '

. Donald and Leone Densmore, owners of the market ~old sherifrs deputies that about $11 to $14 was missing ll! change and currency, They also said they thought some

· cJgarets were also taken. · Harris and Southerland were taken to the Ingham

county jail to await arraignment after failing to post · $3,000 bond,

C·ouncil Proceedings A regular meeting of the City Council was called to

order at 7:30 P, M, Sept. 15, 1969 by Mayor Protem Jacobs,

Roll Call: Present; Mayor Protem Jacobs, Council­men Jenkins, Guerriero, Sheldon, VanderVeen & Shapley,

Absent; Mayor Evans. Bills were audited and allowed by the council In the

total sum of $44,210,74 and allocated as charges to the following budget accounts:

General Fund $16,397,19; Parks & Recreation $!,-055,49; Major Streets $723.45; Local Streets $628,47; Water & Sewer $!,752.05; Equipment $795, 70; Special Assessment $171344.57 and Payroll Account $3,513,83,

The State Highway Department has agreed to put In guard posts and bumper ralls on Cedar Street from Ash street to the District Building .to Insure safer crossing areas for pedestrians.

The Highway Department has agreed to pay $!, 782,00 toward the Temple Street Improvement project,

There were two bids for the Truck that was adver­tised for sale, J.D. Pence was the successful bidder.

There were no bids on the house that was advertlseci, ' On the Salt bids ·that were asked for, International Salt was the successful bidder at 12.80 per ton,

The Sale of Bond Bid that was advertised for the Junior High School Sight received one bid ancl that was from the Maple Grove Cemetery Fund agreeing to purchase the Bonds at 5% interest.

The Sale was tentatively approved pending formal approval at the Special Meeting on Sept, 22, 1969,

Meeting adjourned at 9:50 P,M, Publlshed and attested in accordance with Section 6,7

of the Charter of the City of Mason, Harold Barnhlll-Clty Clerk

William Jacobs, Mayor Protem

Default having been made In the conditions of a cortaln mortgage made on the 17th dny of February, 1967, between WALTER E, WYATT and MARSHA J, WYATT, husband and wife, Mortgagors, and CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Ingham County, Michigan, on February 20, 1967, tn Llbor 937 of Mortgages, page 722, on whlcll mortgage there Is claimed to be duo at the date o( this notice for princiPal and Interest, tho sum of TWELVE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED TWO and 15/]00 ($12,802.15) DOLLARS and an attorney foe of SEVENTY·FIVE ($75,00) DOLLARS allowed by Jaw, as pruvlded In sold Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings ·at taw having been lnstltutccl to recovor the moneys secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;

Commencing at a point 50 foot West of tho section llno, 300 foot North, 4 degree, 31 min Wost of tho East l/2 post of Section 5, Town 4 North, Range 1 East, Wit Jlamston Township, Ingham County, Michigan, said East 1/4 post being 160 rods North of tho Southeast corner of said Section 5, thence West 290.4 foot, thence North 4 degrees, 31 min West, 112,5 feet, thence· East 290,4 feet, thence South 4 degrees 31 min East 112.5 feet to the point of beginning. Also known as Lot No, 4 of proposed plat of sweet Acres Subdivision,

ALAIEDON TOWNSHIP Notice IS hereby given that

by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage an<l the statute In such case made and provided, on the 14th day of November, 1969, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, the undersigned will, at tho South entrance of the City Hall, In the City of Lansing, County of lnghp(ll, State of Michigan, that bCirig one of the places where the Circuit Court for tho County of Ingham Is held, soli at public auction to tho highest bidder the promises described In tho said Mortgage, or so much thereof. as may be necessary to pay the amount ils aforesaid due on said Mortgage, with seven (7%) percent Interest, and all legal c·osts, together with said attorney tee, wlllch said premlsos are described as follows In said Mortgage:

Lot Number 96 Supel'\llsor•s Plat Number 3, of a part of East ·1/2 of Southeast 1/4 of Section 4, and a part of West 1/2 of Southwest 1/4 of Section 3, Town 3 North, Range 2 west, City of Larislng, Ingham County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof as recorded In Llber 11 of Plats, page 23, salcl Ingham County Records, Subject to easements and restrictions of record.

Tho period of rodomptlon as provldod by statuto runs for six (6) months from date of sate.

CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

Dated' August 20, 1969 CUMMINS, BUTLER & fHORBU.RN 301 Capltol Savings & Loan Building Lansing, Michigan 48933

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NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been milde In

the terms of a mortgage milde by ROGER D. GROW and JOANNE M, GROW, his wife and GRACE GROW to Curnow Mortgage Corporation dated August 26, 1965, and recorded August 27, 1965, In Liller 902, Page 761, Ingham county Records, and assigned by said mortgageD to the Detroit Bank and Trust Company, bY assignment dated November 8, 1965, and recorded November 10, 1965, In Llber 908, Page 674, Ingham County Records, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date hereof for principal and Interest the sum of $13,224.16.

Under the power of sato contained Jn Silld mortgage ilnd pursuant to the statute In such case Provided, notice Is herebY given that on the 26th day of september, A.D. 1969, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed bY a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the MIChigan Avenue entrance to the CitY Hall building In the City of Lansing, Ingham County, Michigan, thilt being the place where the Circuit Court of said County Is held, of the premises described In said mortgilge, or so much as may be necenilry to pay the amount duo with Interest at 5V• percent per annum and all legal costs and charges.

Tile length of the period of redemption from such sate will be 6 months, ·

Dated at Detroit, Michigan July 23, Jg69, ·.

Albee Homes, Inc; '" AS!Ignce of Mort9agec.u~

'FRANKLIN & HARRIS -·· ·'"n· Attorney for Assignee of Mortrgagho

3lwl3.'

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made In the conditions of that cortaln mortgage dated September 24, 1g65, executed bY Kenneth R, Cowden and Joanne B. cowden, as his wife and In her own right, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St. Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, flied for record In the office of the Register of Deeds of I ng11am County, State of Michigan, ,.qo_; Oclober 6, 1965, and recorded In ' Llbor 905 of Records on Pages 761, 762 ancl 763 thereof,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale therein granted and tho proporty therein described as follows:

Tho Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter, Section Twenty·flvc (25);

also the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, Section TwentY·SIX (26);

a I so the East Half of the Northeast Quarter; at so tho West, Half of the Northeast Quarter except tho east 248 feet of tho ' north 736 teet thereof; all In section Thirty-five (35);

also commencing at a point 112 rods north of tho southeast cornor of the Wost Half of the Southwest Quarter, Section 36, thence north 48 rods, thence west 131·2/3 rods, thence south 48 rods, thence east 131·2/3 rods to the point of beginning being a part of the Wost Half of the Southwest Quarter, Section Thirty-six (36) and tho East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section ThlrtY·flve (35);

all In TownshiP one (1) North, Range Two (2) West;

Subject to rights of way of rccordi

lYing within the County of Ingham, Stato ot Mlchlgiln, Will bo sold at public auction to tho highest bidder tor cash bY the Sheriff ot .said County at the front door of the Court House In the City of Mason In said County and Stille, (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County In which said mortgaged premises are located) on Tuesday, December 9, l 969, at ten o'clock A.M., subject to the right of redemption within one year from said date of sale, There Is duo and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by uld mortgage, tho sum of $50,522,39. Dated: August 22, 1969.

THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL

Mortgagee STUART D. HILL Attorney for Mortgagee Albion, Michigan

35wl2

Salcl premises are located In , the City of LAnsing, Ingham County, Mlthlgan, and doscrlbeCI ' ISO

PUBLICATION ORDER E·5599

State of Michigan, In the Probate Court lor the County of Ingham.

Estate of CLARENCE F. REED, Deceased,

IT IS 0 ROE REO that on October 30, 1969, It 10:00 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, LAnsing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Rlchlrel Reeel for problto of a purported wilt, appointment of 1 fiduciary and for 1 Clotermlnltlon of heirs.

Lot 292 Arrow Held Manor No. 3,1 subdivision on part of tho N. W. '''of 111ct1on 31, T.4N., R, 2 w,, Pllt recorded In fiber 24 pl!fo 48, Ingham County Records. Allo known 11 3633 Alpine.

The redemption period Jsstx months from time of sale.

July 2, 1969. The Detroit Bank ana Trust

Company Assignee L.EITHAUSER ANO L.EITHAUSER Attorne~s for Hid Morlgi!IM·Asslgn• 120!1 Griswold Building Dllrolt, ,Michigan 41226

27w13

Publication and 111rv1ce shall be m1d1 11 provided by statute and Court rule,

Date: Septemblr 11, 1969. JAMES T, KAL.L.MAN

Ju•1ge of l'rablte · GEORGE B. PHILLIPS Attorney for estate 550 StOCICIIrd Bldg, LAnsing, Michigan

Notice of Public Hearing Monday, October 6, 1969 Alaiedon Town Hall · 8 p.m. At a regular meeting of the Township Board of the

To!Ynship of Alaiedon, Ingham County, Michigan, held at the Township Hall in said Township on the 22ncl clay of September, 1969, at 8:00 p,m,, EasternStandarciTime.

PRESENT: Lyle Oesterle, Clerk; Loren Everett, Treasurer; . Gall Thorburn, Trustee; ·.Lewis · Wilson, Supervisor. · ·

ABSENT: Vernon Howe, Trustee. It was moveci by Loren Everett and secondeci by Gall

Thorburn: WHEREAS, the Township Clerk presented to the Town­

ship Board a certain petition heretofore filed inhls office on or about September B, 1969, praying for the creation of a special assessment district for the purpose of blacktopping Josephine Lane between Ceclar Road and Howell Road and Joan Drive between Josephine Lane and Josephine Lane. (approximately 4697 lineal feet); and

WHEREAS, the petition contains the signatures of record owners of lands whose combined land frontage constitutes In excess of sixty-five percent (65%) of the total land frontage upon said portion of Joan Drive and Josephine Lane which Is proposed to be pavecl, not In· cludlng lands not subject to special assessment and lands within publlc highways and alleys; and

WHERE AS, plans have been filed with the Township Clerk showing the Improvement and the location thereof with an estimate of the cost thereof:

NOW THEREFORE, be It resolved by the Township Board of the Township of Alaledon, Ingham County, Michigan, as follows:

1. That the Township Board, acting upon a petition flled pursuant to Section 3 Act No. 188, Michigan Public Acts of 1954, as amended, hereby tentatively declares Its Intention to make the Improvement described below and tentatively designates the special assessment district against which the cost of said improvement is to be assessed as described below:

JOSEPHINE LANE AND JOAN DRIVE BLACKTOPPING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT

A. Bituminous paving to be Installed at locations as follows:

Josephine Lane between Ceclar Road and Howell Road and Joan Drive between Josephine Lane and Josephin~ Lane. ·

B. Estimated amount to be assesseci: $12,588,95, c. Special Assessment District to consist of lancls

In said Township of Alaiedon described as follows:

Lot 1, Angell's Acres Subdivision Lot 2, Angell's Acres SUbdlvision Lot 12, Angell's Acres No. 1 Subdivision Lot 13, Angell's Acres No. 1 Subdivision Lot 14, Angell's Acres No. 1 Subdivision Lot 15, Angell's Acres No. 1 Subdivision Lot 16, Angell's Acres No. 1 Subdivision Lot 17, Angell's Acres No. 1 Subdivision Lot 18, Angell's Acres No. 1 Subdivision Lot 19, Angell's Acres No, 1 Subdivision Lot 20, Angell's Acres No. 1 Subdivision

. Lot 21, Angell's Acres No. 1 Subcilvlsion Lot 22, Angell's Acres No. 1 subdivision Lot 23, Angell's Acres No, I Subdivision Lot 24, Angell's Acres No. 1 Subdivision Lot 25, Angell's Acres No, 2 Subdivision Lot 26, Angell's Acres No. 2 Subdivision Lot 27, Angell's Acres No; 2 Subdivision Lot 28, Angell's Acres No, 2 Subdivision Lot 29, Angell's Acres No. 2 Subdivision Lot 301 Angell's Acres No, 2 Subdivision Lot 31, Angell's Acres No, 2 Subdivision Lot 32, Angell's Acres No, 2 Subdivision Lot 33, Angell's Acres No.2 Subdivision Lot 34, Angell's Acres No, 2 Subdivision Lot 35, Angell's Acres No. 3 Subdivision Ult 36, Angell's Acres No.3 Subdivision Lot 37, Angell's Acres No. 3 Subdivision Lot 38, Angell's Acres No, 3 Subdivision Lot 39, Angell's Acres No; 3 Subc1ivision Lot 4~, Angell's Acre§ No. 3 Subdivision Lot 41, Angell's Acres No. 3 Subc1lvislon Lot 42, Angell's Acres No. 3 Subdivision Lot 43, Angell's Acres No.3 Subdivision Lot 44, Angell's Acres No. 3 Subdivision Lot 45, Angell's Acres No. 3 Sutdlvlslon

1 .· Lot 46, Angell's Acres No. 3 Subc1lvlslon

Lot 471 Angell's Acres No.3 Subdivision Lot 48, Angell's Acres No. 3 Subc1lvlslon ; AL 31·14·2 Also beg. at NE cor ot Lot 48 Angell's Acres No. 3 Plat E'IY along S'ly In of Josephine Lane 66,01 ft.•

. s 1 delfee 28' 15" w 199,88 ft. - N 88 derrees 28' w 66 ft. to SE cor • N 1. degree 2 8' ID" E 200 ft. tci ~OB,

..

Lot 49, Angell's Acres No. 3 subdivision Lot 50, Angell's Acres No. 3 Subdivision Lot 51, Angell's Acres No. 3 Subdivision Lot 521 Angell's Acres No. 3 Subdivision Lot 53, Angell's Acres No, 3 Subdivision Lot 54, Angell's Acrf,!s No.3 Subdivision Lot 55, Angell's Acres .No. 3 Subdivision Lot 56, Angell's Acres No. 3 Subdivision Lot 57, Angell's Acres No. 3 Subdivision Lot 58, Angell's Acres No. 3 SubcliVlsion Lot 59, Angell's Acres No. 3 Subdivision Lot 60, Angell's Acres No. 3 Subdivision Lot 61, Angell's Acres No. 3 Subdivision Lot 62, Angell's Acres No, 3 SUbdivision Lot 63, Angell's Ac1·es No. 3 Subdivision AL 31-14 Com. at S1/4post-W30 r<ls-N 32 rds-W to pt. 50 rds. due E ot W Sec. line-N 842. 16 ft.•N 45 clegrees E 17 ch. to SW'ly line of US-127 hwy-SE'ly along hwy. to N&S line-S to beg, exc recorded Plats 'of Angell's Acres, Angell's Acres No. 1, Angell's Acres No, 2 and Angell's Acres No. 3 on SW frl 1/4 of Sec, 31, T3NR1 w. Also exc beg. at pt S 88 degrees 28' E 66ft. from SE cor of Ult 48 Angell's Acres No. 3 sd pt, being N 88 degrees 28' W 610.15 ft & N 1 degree 28'1511

E 528.07 ft. from s 1/4 cor. of sec. 31-N 1 degree 28'15" E !99.68 ft. to S'ly In of Josephine Lane-SE 234.11 ft on S' ly In of Josephine Lane on a 341.81 ft. radius curve to R whose cen/angle is 39 degrees 14'32'' & whose long chord bears S 67 degrees 16'07" E 230.23 ft.-s 44 degrees 44'06" W 160,49 ft.-N 88 clegrees 28' W 104 ft to POB, Also exc beg. at NE cor. of Lot 48 Angell's Acres No. 3 Plat-E'Iy on S'ly In of Josephone Lane 66.01 ft-s 1 degree 28'15" W 199.68 ft-N 68 degrees 26' w 66 ft to SE cor. of sd Lot 48-N 1 degree 2 8' 1511 E 200 ft to beg. on Sec. 311 T3NR1 W, eKe beg at NE cor of Lot 11 Plat of Angell's Aeres-S 44 degrees 58' W 311.44 ft. to SEcor of Lot 47 Plat of Angell's Acres No. 3-E'ly 165ft. along N'ly In of Jose­phine Lane on a 401.81 ft. radius curve to R-N 44 de­grees 56' E 225.42 ft. to S'ly In of Hwy, US-127-N 45 degrees 02' W 139.45 ft. to POB Sec. 31, T3NR1 w.

AL 3!-14 -1

Beg at pt. s 88 degrees 28' E 66 ft. from SE cor of Lot 46 Angell's Acres No. 3 sd pt being N 88 degrees 26' W 610.!5 ft & N 1 degree 28'15" E 528.07 ft from s 1/4 cor of Sec. 31-N 1 degree 28' 15" .E 199.86 ft. to S'ly ln of Josephine Lane-SE 234.11 ft. onS'ly In of Josephine Lane on a 341.61 ft radius curve toR whose cen/angle is 39 degrees 14'32" & whose long chord bears S 67 degrees 18'07'' E 230.23 ft-S 44 degrees 44'06" W 160,49 ft-N 88 degrees 28' W 104 ft. to P03 on Sec, 31, T3NRIW,

AL 31-14 -3

Beg, at NE cor of Lot 11 Plat of Angell's Acres-s 44 degrees 58' W 311,44 ft. to SE cor of Ult 47 of Angell's Acres No, 3·E'Iyi65ft alongN'IYln of Josephine Lane on a 401,81 ft. radius curve to R-N 44 degrees 58' E 225.42 ft to S'ly In of Hwy. US-127-N 45 degrees 02' W 139.45 ft. to POB, Sec. 31, T3NR1 W.

2. That the plans and cost estimates for the above described improvement are on file with the Township Clerk and are avallable for public inspection,

3. That the Township Board wlll meet in the Town;. ship Hall, 2021 Holt Road, Mason, Michigan, on Monday, October 6, 1969, at 8:00 p.m. F;astern standard Time, to hear and consider any objectloas to the petition, to the improvement, and to the special assessment district. THIS NDriCE IS GIVEN BY ORDER OF THE TOWN• SHIP BOARD.

Dated: Sept, 22, 1969, ADOPTED:

YEAS: 4 NAYS: 0

STATE OF MICHIGAN) SS:

COUNTY OF INGHAM)

Lyle Oesterle Township Clerk

I, the undersigned, · the duly qualltiecl aOO. acting Township Clerk of the Township of Alaieclon, Ingham County, Michigan, do hereby certify that the foregoilllt is a true. and complete copy ot certain proceecilngs taken by the Township Board ot said Township at a regu· lar meeting held on the 22nd day ot September, 1969, . the original of which Is on file ill my oUlce,

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I ha.ve hereunto affixed my official slgnature this·. 22oo day rl September, 1969,

· Lyle Oesterle Township Clerk

...

DIVORCE ACTION Fllo No; 9034·5

State of Michigan, In . 1110 Circuit Court for tho County of Ingham,

FRONZEE BILLINGS, Plaintiff vs, JOHN F, BILLINGS,

·Defendant, ORDER TO ANSWER

On tho 3rd day of Juno, 1969, an action was fllod ·bY Fronzoo Billings, Plaintiff, against John F, Billings, dolondant, In this Court to obtain a Judgment of Divorce,

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the defendant, John F, Billings, shall answer or talco such other action as may be permitted by law on or before the 1st day of December, 1969. Failure to comply with this Ordor will result In a Judgmont by Default against such Defendant tor the relief demanded In the complaint flied In tn Is Court.

Dated: September 9, 1969 SAM STREET HUGHES

Circuit Judge A True Copy: c, Ross Hilliard Ingham county Cler.k GEORGE A. SULLIVAN Attorney tor Plaintiff 310 S, Jefferson Mason, Michigan 48854 Telephone: 676·2002

3Bw5

PUBLICATION ORDER E·2947

State of Michigan, In the Probate Court tor the countY of Ingham.

Estate of CHLOI E BLANCHE GLYNN, Mentally Incompetent,

IT IS ORDERED that on October 21, 1969, at 9:15 A.M. In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a 11earlng be held on the petition of Ida Arlene Price to set. aside sale of real estate,

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statuto and Court rule.

Date: August 20, 1969. RAY C, HOTCHKISS

Judge of Probate GEORGE SULLIVAN

. Attorney for petitioner 310 South Jefferson Mason, Michigan

37w3

Bowling MASON NITE-HAIVKS

IV L Bill Richard's Buick &

Rambler 14 2 The Crown Room 13 3 Miller's Marine &

Garden 12 4 6 6 9

Dart National Bank 10 Mill's Store 10 Shaw's Appliance 7 Ware's Drug & Cam-

era Mason Food1and The Quaint Shop Kean's Culligan's Soft

6 10 6 10 5 11 5 11

Water 4 12 Mason State Bank 4 12

TEAM HIGH SERIES Blll Richard's Buick &

Rambler 2220 TEAM HIGH GAME

Miller's Marine & Garden 768

INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES Dorothy Inghram 510

INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME Dorothy Inghram 210

MIXED UP DOZEN IV

Strikeouts 1 0 Mama's & Papa's . 8 Modern Barbers 6 Ten Pin Knockers 7 Fearsome Foursome 6 Onionheads 6 Sandbaggers 6 Latecomers 6 The Goof Offs 5 B & V Bombers 5 Rum Runners 4 Fighting Irish 2

TEAM HIGH SERIES

L 2 4 4 5 6 6 6 6 7 7 a

10

Strikeouts · 1a90 TEAM HIGH GAME

Strikeouts 651 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES

(Men) Pat Risner 575 (Women) Dalene Grams 488

INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME (Men) Louis Beretta 215 (Women) Dalene Grams 193

. MASON LADIES CLASSIC

Mid-State Finance American Legion

. Western Auto Adam's Potato

IV L 14 2 10 6 8 8

Chips 6 10 Capitol Excavating 5 11 Clare's Bar &

Grill 5 II TEAM HIGH SERIES

Mid-State Finance 2501 TEAM HIGH GAME

Mid-State Finance a93 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES

Willie Barnard 552 INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME

Willie Barnard · 204

WEDNESDAY TEA TIME IV L

Queen Pins 9 3 Better Days 9 3 Travelers 7 5 Jolly Four 4 8 Welcome Wagon 4 a Hustlers 3 9 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES

Nancy Minshall 449 INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME

Joan Meredith 223 KRAZY 8 PLUS 4

W L Lazyer Four 10 2 Corkers 8 4 Team No.9 7 5 His & Hers 7 5 High Hopes 7 5 Spare Four 7 5 Jungle Jerks 6 6 Alley Cats 6 6 Mr. &. Mrs. B's 5 7 Team No.3 3 9 Stupid 4 3 9 Q·T's 3 9

TEAM HIGH SERIES Corkers 1969 ' Jungle Jerks 1966

TEAM HIGH GAME Team No. 3 715 Team No. 9 692

INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERlES Dottie Underhill 529 Earl Hagedorn 578 . INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME

Dart Stone 238 Dottle Underhill 192

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