Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 14

A-14 THU SI AIK jUlAL Aug. 21, 1963 Lamina Michtvu I I Fairgrounds to Hum You Name It, It Will Be Shown At Eaton County 4-H Fair Miss Carolyn Pekrul and Don May. BALING TIME Mid-Michigan farmers are busy these August days baling straw now that the grain harvest is completed. Hero is Allen Goodemoot driving the tractor on the Huron Heajy farm about two miles west of Lake Odessa on M-50. Henry Beland is working on the baler stacking straw into a pyramid on the wagon.

Huron Healy, Bernard Daily and Henry Beland neighborhood farmers, have been working together for nearly IS years. So far they have finished 23,000 bales of hay and straw this season. PLAN WATER SHOW Some of the youngsters who will takt part in a water show at tht Dennis Collins Memorial Pool at Williamston Friday art shown above. The show, which begins at 7:30 p.m., is open to the public without charge. Members of the Aquatic Club will start off the show with water basketball.

Other numbers will include life-saving demonstrations, synchronized swimming numbers directed by Mrs. Arlene Lueck, pool instructor; a comedy number and competitive swim ming. St. Johns C-C Head Sees To Repair Town's Future Bright Livingston Courthouse To Have Heat This Fall (Special to The State Journal) The fair opens monday and will run through Saturday. Exhibitors will show pickles.

popcorn, preserves, truits, vege tables and jellies, baked goods and candies. They will be on display in departments headed by Mrs. Lida Dunning and Mrs. Isabel Zemke. 1 afters and seam stresses will exhibit across the aisle in the Floral Hall, under the direction of Mrs.

Ann Grues beck. Mrs. Beatrice Wietzke, and Mrs. Beatrice Menzer. Around the corner, garden flowers, plants and floral arrangements will be shown in departments headed by Mrs.

Alt a Deer, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Virginia Marsh, and Mrs Carrie Sherman. Floyd Amspacher will be pre-l siding over the booth of maple syrup products. Two open class departments, organization educational exhibits, headed by Mrs.

VeMa Lowe, and crops and horticulture, headed by Howard Lahring and Charles Burkholder will be in the 4-H Building. The green and white 4-H Build ing will be used for many things next week. Members of 4-H Clubs will sleep upstairs in the dorms, meals will be served to them in Kardel Hall by Mrs. Russell Pfeiffer" and her crew of 4-H girls and mothers. The main auditorium will be full of projects, foods under the direction of Mrs.

Marian Tirrell and her assistants, JoAnn Bennett, Gladys McConnell, and Pat Hoi ben, frozen and canned foods in Mrs. Ernest Blodgett and Jan Landes' department, flowers and canned foods in Mrs. Ruth Van- Vleck's section. Lyle Buxton and Tarry Eding ton are in charge of 4-H handi craft and electrical projects, assisted by Bill and Mike Green, while 'Mrs. Clarence Morse and Murray Stall supervise conservation projects.

Other projects in photography, safety, home improvement and tractor maintenance, will be shown under the supervision of Mrs. Iva Amspacher, Mrs. Susie Pekrul, Miss Mary Ann Halleisen, Chief Tells Negroes to Pass Tests HIGHLAND PARK (AP) High land Park Mayor Mark Storen said yesterday that Negroes de manding police and fire jobs in the Detroit suburb must be prepared to compete with other applicants by taking civil service exams. Storen told two Negro groups Monday that "at least 98 per cent of the jobs available are under civil service. Get your people to write exams and if they re on top of the resultant list, they II get the jobs," he said.

"We're not going to fire any body and replace him with a Negro." Spokesmen for the Caucus Club and the Highland Park Improve ment Association charged Monday night at a city commission meeting that one fourth of the city population is Negro, but there has been no corresponding assimilation in its political and economic life. They demanded five Negro po licemen in the uniform division, one each in other divisions, three Negro firemen, three in the water department, two in the recreation department, and one in each city office. Two Accused Of Burglary (Special to The State Journal) MASON Two Lansing residents were to be arraigned Thursday on charges of larceny from a build ing. James Lawler, 26, of 316 Wil liam and Marvin N. Johnson, 28, of 822ft W.

Kalamazoo were arrested in the back of the Koko Bar at S. Clippert Street and E. Kalamazoo Street, early Tuesday morning by Ingham County deputies. The pair, deputies said, had 10 cases of beer and two gallons of wine in their car when arrested. Thief Gets $2.53 WILLIAMSTON A breakin at the railroad office on S.

Put-man Street Tuesday night or early Wednesday netted thieves only $2.53. i Clothing projects will be up front by the Floral Hall in the 4-H Clothing Building, super vised by Mrs. Florence Mahan, Mrs. Irene Smith, and Mrs. Ruth Crapp.

And in the various barns will be housed all the "live' projects sheep, pigs, horses, cows, steers, chickens and rab bits. There'll be popcorn, too, and cotton candy, and ice cream cones. and rides and fun for everyone. Maple Valley School Approves Supply Contracts VERMONTVILLE The board of education of the Maple Valley schools has awarded contracts for bus fleet insurance, gasoline and heater oil and milk for the coming year. Farm Bureau Insurance Co.

submitted the lowest bid for bus in surance. Their figure was $796.20 which includes the cost for two driver education cars during the summer months as well as mem bership cost. Low bidder for gasoline and heater oil was Sinclair Refining Co. Their bid was 13.34 cents for gasoline, 12.59 cents for No. 1 heater oil and 11.59 cents for No.

2 heater oil. The bid of Joppe's Dairy Co. of Lansing of .0490 cents 'for white milk and .0540 cents for chocolate milk, was approved by the board. The building committee, com posed of Carl Thrun, Chris King, Earl Gehman, along with Supt. Carroll Wolff, presented ideas concerned with the elementary addi tions.

The curriculum committee in cluding Mrs. Edna Smith, Dr. Thomas Myers, Kenneth Dyer and Mr. Wolff, has been working on the high school program for the year. Art will not be taught in the high school, shorthand II will not be taught unless qualified per sonnel can be employed and the class schedule allows for this class.

Biology II, considered ear lier, has been eliminated. The jun tor high program will be consid ered next week. A policy has been established for handling textbooks and sup- plies for the year. Junior and sen ior high books will be sold at cost to the students and allowance for books returned at the end of the year will be governed by general condition and depreciation. Typing fees will be labora tory fee for all science classes.

shop fee, kindergar ten supplies, 3.50: first third grade, $5.50, and fourth through sixth grades, $6. Tight Hotel Fire Laws Proposed FLINT (UPI) Tighter hotel and motel fire laws have been proposed in the aftermath of a $500,000 fire here Aug. 11 that killed three persons and destroyed the six-story Adams Hotel. Harold C. Chirgwin, city fire marshal, revealed Tuesday tiiat plans are being made to draft a law requiring motel and hotel owners to use fireproof mattresses and" bedding.

Chirgwin made the disclosure at the same time Robert F. Leonard, Genesee County prosecutor, an nounced the fire was apparently caused by careless use of smok ing materials. He said probably a cigarette dropped on a bed in a third-floor room in the hotel. Leonard said the fire started in room 234 and the mattress may have been smoldering for nearly an hour before bursting into flames. Jewelry Stolen At Owosso Home (Special to The State Journal) OWOSSO Mrs.

Lee Randolph, wife of an Owosso merchant told police that Monday afternoon she took off her jewelry valued at more than $500, laid it on the ta ble and went down town, for getting it. When she returned it was gone, Mrs. Randolph said the jewelry included a wrist watch, her diamond engagement ring, her wedding ring and an onyx and dia mond ring. Bids Accepted At St. Johns for Tractor, Car (Special to The State Journal) ST.

JOHNS St. Johns' city commissioners concluded their business early Tuesday night with several bids being awarded. The Montague Tractor Co. of St. Johns was awarded a tractor! contract for $2,274.

This is for a tractor, mower and snowplow. Lundy Motor Sales of St Johns will furnish a police car for $1,505, plus trade in. A public hearing for curb and gutter in the 600 and 700 blocks of Spring Street was tabled until Sept. 3. Commissioners scheduled a meeting with fire department representatives for Aug.

26 to discuss specifications for a new fire truck. Lakeside Lot Owners Are Irked (Special to The State Journal) HOWELL A group of lakeside property owners, who deposited $2,500 about 10 months ago to help establish the level of Cedar Lake, southwest of Howell Tuesday de manded to know what progress had been made. Ernest B. Dodge, representing the property owners at the super visors' meeting' here, said the final deposit was made last October, "but I can't see that anything has been done. We have a two- ear deadline," he told the super visors.

The supervisors said the matter is being bandied by Charles Gatesman, county prosecutor. "We checked the drain office and found that the papers were sent to the prosecutor's office," Dodge said, "but now he can't find them." Gatesman appeared a short time later and told the board the matter is up to the State Conserva tion Department. The department has to make its recommendations before a Cir cuit Court hearing is held to es tablish the legal. lake level, he said. The conservation department said Wednesday, however, that the prosecutor has enough information to proceed with a hearing "anytime he wants to." Hathaway Hanes, chief of the department's engineering division, said the county doesn't have an official engineering report, "but they don't have to have one to set a legal level." "We've advised the county at every opportunity," said Hanes.

"They have enough information necessary to proceed." In other business, the supervi sors authorized purchase ot a "base station" for a county-wide dispatch of fire fighting equip ment. "This is something we've needed for a long time," said Clifton Heller of Howell, noting that in the past several departments have been called to a fire when only one was needed. The equipment will cost about $1,000. port improvements was recently awarded to the county. The only bid on repair of the annex porch was $997 submitted by Ray Slanker of Fowlerville.

Marshall and Stevens Company of Detroit was successful bidder at $725 for appraisal of county buildings and contents. Annual service charge and additional costs for appraising the county infirmary are to be negotiated with the company, by the public grounds and buildings commit' tee. Special Events in Churches PERRY The primary young people of the Baptist Church took their Sunday evening program into the homes of those who are confined to their homes by illness. Mrs. Robert Kever is in charge of the group Sherry Snyder, Hayen, Jeanne Spalding chaperoned by Mrs.

Richard Wallace have been at Lake Huron Methodist Choir Institute. The Methodist Choir Institute. The Methodist Church choirs will have a home made ice cream social on the church lawn Friday evening start ing at 6 p.m. Pie and cake will be served. LAKE ODESSA St.

Edwards annual family picnic was held Sunday at the Lake Odessa fair grounds The Board of Trus tees of the First Congregational Church will meet at the church at 8 p.m. Aug. 21 Speaker at First Congregational Church morning service Aug. 25, will be Rev. A.

Cecil Houghton of Grand Rapids. WOODLAND There will be Holy Communion and infant baptism at the 10 a.m. service in Woodland Zion Lutheran Church Aug. 25. The Lutheran Church Fellowship will meet at the church at 8 p.m.

Aug. 25, for a family night and wiener roast. The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Woodland Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Vivian Rai-righ Aug. 24, at 8 p.m. ONONDAGA Ruth Circle of the Ladies Aid Society, meeting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Dowding, elected Mrs.

Naomi Conard. president; Mrs. Shirley Winegar, vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Dowding, secretary; and Mrs. Joyce Noble, treasurer.

Sept. 28 was the date set for the next rummage and bake sale. ELSIE Eighteen members of the senior adult class of the Meth odist Sunday School had a potluck dinner Friday at the home of Mrs. Sophia Rumbaugh at East DeWitt. A short business meeting followed the dinner after which Cleon Rum baugh showed pictures taken on his trips to Europe.

Area Clubs And Lodges LAKE ODESSA The Recrea tion Club will meet Aug. 23. with Glenna Haskins instead of Naoma Neeb as had been planned. Ila Hamp is co-hostess. 1 WOODLAND The Woodland Lions Club will meet at 6 p.m Aug.

27, at the den and will 4eave from there to visit Jackson prison The Lions Club will have a chicken barbecue Sept. 7. ONONDAGA Onondaga Village 4-H Club had a family wiener roast and potluck supper at Baldwin Park Tuesday. Games were played following the supper. GRAND LEDGE A 5:30 picnic meeting at Fitzgerald Park for the local group of the American Association for Retired Persons has been announced by Arthur Clark, association president.

The meeting will be in the Grand Ledge Public Library in the event of inclement weather. The committee for the picnic includes Mr. and Mrs. By MIKE JONES (Journal Special Writer) Special to The State Journal) HOWELL Livingston County ex pects to have heat in its court house by the time cold weather sets in. A low bid of $7,962.32 for a new steam line to carry heat from the county jail to the courthouse was accepted Tuesday by the board of supervisors.

The board also accepted low bids for designing new facilities at the county airport, repair of a porch at the courthouse annex and an insurance appraisal for county buildings and contents. Successful bidder on the steam line installation was Acton Plumb ing and Heating Company of De troit. The county learned in June that the steam pipe carrying heat to the courthouse, installed in 1950, had deteriorated beyond repair. UNUSUAL" John Witheridge. an engineer for Samuel C.

Allen Architects and Engineers of Saginaw, reported Tuesday the failure was "unusual," but "severe" requirements have been written "to be sure it won't happen again." The only vote against accept ing the steam line contract was cast by Clifton Neller, mayor of Howell, who said he would bet $20 the new line would fail in 15 years. Successful bidder on design of airport improvements was Wil liams and Works of Grand Rap ids which recently completed a location study and master plan for the facility. TWO BIDS The firm's bid of $3,400 was one of two received. Brewer Engi neering of Owosso bid $5,960. A $70,000 federal grant for air Boys Hurl Rocks, Break Eyeglasses Of Truck Driver (Special to The State Journal) MASON Two Mason boys who made targets of passing vehicles were caught by Ingham sheriffs officers last night and turned over to their parents, who will have to pay damages amounting to about $75.

They said the boys, aged 8 and 10, hid in bushes along Nichols Road, and tossed stones at passing cars and trucks. They reportedly broke the windshield of a truck and eyeglasses of L. B. Ryan, 45, Eifert Road. Delta Twp.

Has New Inhalator A new inhalator-resuscitator has been donated to the Delta Town ship Fire Department by Hugh J. Coleman of 505 Woodhaven Drive. The department purchased one machine with donations seven years ago but members felt the need for a second. Board of Education with failure to provide equal employment opportunities for Negro teachers. Richard V.

Marks, executive di rector of the commission, said the six-member committee on schools used figures supplied by School Superintendent Samuel Brownell as the basis for its charges. Marks said figures showed that 44.324 children in the elementary schools, almost 50 per cent, had no contact with a Negro teacher in 1963. "The board is still assigning Ne gro teachers predominately where there are large numbers of Negro pupils and to' racially mixed schools, in many cases, on a proportional basis," Marks said. The committee urged the board, to begin immediately to correct the alleged inequalities in time for the fall term, if possible Highways Livingston Supervisor Promises Changes (Special to The State Journal) HOWELL A "concrete" pro posal for repair of Livingston County roads was promised Tuesday by the roads committee of the board of supervisors. Stanley Dinkel, committee chair man, made the promise wniie commenting on a road commission report which said about two- thirds of the county roads are in adequate.

"The committee doesn't have a firm proposal," said Dinkel, "but we 11 try to come up with something fairly concrete before, too long." The two-page road commission report, which Dinkel said was prepared by Walter J. Clink, com mission superintendent manager. gave a bnef summary of needs and suggestions for financing improvements. The county has 188 miles of in adequate blacktop and 568 miles of inadequate earth roads in its system, the report said. Repair of 94 miles of hard suf-face and 284 miles of earth roads was suggested.

"One method of financing the report 1 stated, "Would be to raise millage for work the county road commission can efficiently perform with their own personnel and bond against motor vehicle fund revenues for that part which can most effectively be con tracted." 17 Are Called To Take Exams For Army Duty (Special to The State Journal) CHARLOTTE The induction of men from Eaton County into the armed services during September will be seven times great er than in August, according to an order received by Mrs. Madeline Dickinson, of Charlotte, clerk of the local selective service board. Only one man was inducted in August, while the Spetember call has been set- for seven. Three were inducted in July. The call for men to take physi cal examinations has also been increased.

For September, 17 will be called for physicals, five more than in August. In July 18 were examined. Albion Has 347 Diseased Elms (Special to The State Journal) ALBION The State Depart ment of Agriculture has informed the city of Albion that the city contains 170 trees on city properties and 177 on private property that have been found to be suffering from Dutch elm disease. The city was told that 38 of the trees are in Victory Park, 11 in Roger Park, 19 in Market Place, four at Riverside Cemetery and 96 along streets. Another 57 other trees were "ac quitted" on the basis of samples taken recently.

The city created a forestry de partment a year ago and has been spending in excess of $10,000 annually on tree removals. Over 100 trees were removed in the past year. Principals to Aid Students, Parents (Special to The State Journal) LAKE ODESSA Principals of high schools in the Lakewood dis trict will be in their offices Aug. 26, 27 and 30, to assist parents and students in selection of courses. Office hours will be from 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Book stores will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. before school opens as follows: Sunfield, Aug. 26 and 27; Clarksville, in the afternoon Aug.

27 and all day Aug. 30: Woodland, Aug. 26, 27 and 28; Lake Odessa, Aug. 26 through Aug. 30.

Parents may pay rental fees for all children at any of the school's bookstores and the fees set by the Board of Education are kindergarten, $5- (including cost of 'a pint of milk each day); first through sixth grades seventh and eighth grades ninth through 12th $8. (Special to the State Journal) ST. JOHNS Robert Prowant, operator of a local restaurant and a former career soldier, is the newly-elected president of the St. views the future of his town as a bright one. His main job as head ot the civ ic group, says Prowant, is to "dispel the notion that St.

Johns is still a retired farmers' town in the horse and buggy era, but rather a city willing and able to meet the challenges of the future." "Sure, we have our problems as do all small cities, but our residents are interested in the continued development of the city as a good place to live, work and play." Prowant feels that the business climate of a city is very impor- tant and at the present he and other community leaders are con cerned with a recent survey of St. Johns' consumers and what it indicates. PLANS INSTRUCTION "The survey points out that many shoppers feel the attitudes of store clerks and store owners are in need of change. In the 'other remarks' section of the survey, 33 per cent of the respondents said that clerks and owners were discourteous, indifferent and unfriendly. "With this finding of the survey in mind, we are asking a repre sentative of the Michigan Re tailers' Association to present, a short course in customer relation ships and merchandizing in the near future.

Prowant says one recent action by the St. Johns City Commission will have much implication for the city's future. Commission members voted to embark on a revised water development program recently to cost $850,000 which will provide new Wells and storage areas. "This alone will make it possi ble to attract new industrial firms to our city. One canning plant and one factory have already shown interest in locating here.

An economic development cor poration was recently chartered as a first step in raising funds for land in the St. Johns area for industrial and commercial pur poses. And the chamber is now developing a data book outlining all aspects of the city for' state wide distribution. MEMBERSHIP GROWS "Last year, the membership of the Chamber was 126. and so far this year another 12 individuals and firms have joined, says Pro-want.

Another organization, St. Johns Business Unlimited, was recently formed in the city to promote re tail sales within the city, and Pro-want says the two groups have worked together in many promotional events. "Business Unlimited exists strictly for retailers, while the Chamber purpose is to promote the development of the entire community." Right now, we are mainly con cerned with structuring and get ting into operation the economic development corporation, as well as continuing to do all we can to attract new firms and individuals to the city." Prowant concluded suppose you could say that our main goal at the Chamber is to help bt Johns earn the reputation of being a growing city with its eyes on the future. Area Births SUN FIELD To Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond V. Thompson oi K. i. a daughter. Darlene Thompson.

Aug. 11. at Lansing General Hospital. WILLIAMSTON To Mr: and Mrs. Paul R.

Kate or 4Ji rmion a on. Michael Henry. Aug. 12. at Lansing General Hospital.

DEWITT To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Allen oi Capitol trailer rarK. a daughter.

Kimberly Faye. Aug. 14, at Lansing General PORTLAND To Mr. and Mrs. Holman Edward Ma run or Apt.

iuo. Bridee a son, Richard Edward Martin. Aug. 13. at Lansing General Hospital.

ALMA To Mr. and' Mrs. John a son. Aug. 14.

To Mr. and Mrs. William Tart, a son. Aug. 15.

To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, a daughter. Aug. 16.

Ail at Gratiot Community Hospital. Alma. RIVERDALE To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hanes.

a daughter, Aug. 15. To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bradley, a daughter.

Aug. 15. Both at Gratiot Community Hospital. Aima. EDMORE To Mr.

and Mrs. wuiiam vvrii taker, a son. Aug. la. To Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Olson, a daughter. Aug. 18. Both at Gratiot Community Hospital, Alma.

STANTON To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Patterson, twin sons. Aug. 18.

at Gratiot Community Hospital. Alma. SUMNER To Mr. and Mrs. Dermis1 Veeder, a son.

Aug. 13. at Gratiot Community Hospital. Alma. MIDDLETON To Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Frietce. a daughter. Aug. 18.

at Gratiot Community Hospital. Alma. ROBERT PROWANT Barricade Owosso Sewers '(Special to The State Journal) OWOSSO City Commissioner John Ward Tuesday ordered that loose grates at the openings of all the city's storm sewers be tightened and fixed so that it will be impossible for anyone to enter them. The order followed a scare Mon day night that sent Ward, Police Chief Rex Smock and four patrol men on a check of all sewer openings in the city. The search followed a report that two youths had been seen to enter one big sewer and had not come out.

The word reaching police was that the youths had apparently been trapped inside. But they apparently got out safely and disap peared and their identity was not learned, police said. The big sewer which the boys were said to have entered was 54 inches in diameter part of its length and 60 inches in the rest. It is known as the Southwest Owos so sewer and was built many years ago. The search was finally called off at 10 p.m.

Area Deaths Mrs. Minnie E. Neeb LAKE ODESSA Mrs. Minnie A. Neeb, 88, formerly of Freeport, died Tuesday at the Barry County Medical Facility at Hastings She was a lifelong resident of the Freeport area and a life member of Freeport Methodist Church.

Mrs. Neeb is survived by two sons Ray of Lake Odessa and Meyrl of Hastings; one daughter, Mrs. Letha Clinton of Freeport; one. sister, Mrs. Bertha Jones of Lansing; six grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

The body is at Pickens Funeral Chapel here. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Thurs day at Freeport Methodist Church. Burial will be in Freeport Cemetery. Mrs.

Mabel F. Doan ST. LOUIS Services will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Carter Funeral Home here for Mrs. Ma bel F.

Doan, 64, of 607 S. Mill St. who died Monday in an Alma hos pital after a long illness. She was a native of Carthage, Mo. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Breckenridge.

Surviving are the husband, Howard two daugh ters, Mrs. George Stadler, pf Merrill and Mrs. Betty Johnson of Cleveland; six sons, Sara Joseph of Garden City, Robert Joseph of Chicago, Paul Joseph of Pnoenix, Dwight 'Brown, of Saranac, Sgt. William Brown with the U.S. Air Force, and Howard Doan Jr.

of Owosso; 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Harold Jensen of Belding and Mrs. Thomas Fox, Belding; and a brother, Thomas Switzer of Troy. Area Funerals Ray W. Hume DIMOND ALE Funeral services i will be at the Berl Fields Funeral Home here Thursday at 2 o'clock for Ray W.

Hume, 78, of Hastings. Mr. Hume, a native of Dimondale, died Monday. He had lived there for 54 years. He is survived by 2 brothers.

Frank of Texarcana, and Ed -j Negro 6Sit-Downers' Are Facing Arrest By United Press International Warrants for the arrest of civil rights demonstrators who conducted a 24-hour "sit-in" at the Ann Arbor city hall will be sworn out today, according to assistant city attorney Sanford Elden. Elden said the persons who re mained behind Monday while the city hall was closed for the night would be arrested for trespassing either under city ordinance or state law. The group, all members of the Ann Arbor Area Fair Housing Association, has been conducting' picket lines and demonstrations at the city hall for several weeks in protest over alleged housing dis crimination in the Ann Arbor area. La Mar Miller, president of the croup, has charged that 90 per cent of the Negroes in the city I PROMOTED Second Lt. Roy W.

Doebler, right, of Carson City, was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in recent ceremonies at Pert Banning where he is a student in a basic operating room course at Martin Army Hospital. A member of the Army Nurse Carps, Lt. Doebler is a graduate of Alexian Brothers Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago. Col. William A.

Todd of Augusta, hospital commander, is shown pinning silver bar on Lt. Doebler. i Frank Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howe and Byron Shroyer.

Guests are asked to furnish their own beverage and a dish to pass. The insurance plan of the association will be reviewed and opened to a limited 30 day membership. live in a ghetto. Miller was re-1 ported to be inside the council Cold Tops Exports chambers with about nine others. South Africa's most valuable ex-In Detroit, the Commission on ports are gold, wool and uranium.

Community Relations charged the, in that order. ward of Eaton Rapids. Burial will be in Dimondale Cemetery..