Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 26

Family Party Slated C-2 TUT STATE JOURNAL Fri i Nov. 27. 1970 Lansing I est Lansing, Mfcfclgar Caroline Kennedy Is 13 Today Although somewhat shy, she has many friends and is not treated like a celebrity. she showed no particular aptitude. Although her mother, the former first lady, is often abroad with her Greek shipping tycoon husband, Caroline is not left conipanionless.

A young Frenchwoman has Im'cii living at the Onassis apartment since early this year to keep her company and to exercise Caroline's French. Caroline is enrolled at Miss Porter's School, Farmingdale, which she presumably will begin attending in 1975 after her graduation from Brearley. A Secret Service man, to whom Caroline is quite close, accompanies her to school but does not sit in on her classes. Her privacy is almost complete as Mrs. Onassis, who "cherishes the privacy of my children above all," could wish.

Caroline's friends say she has avoided going to dancing school and does not want to be a debutante, an event that would not occur before she is 18. She has no close boyfriends yet, is devoted to her pets which range from two dogs and some guinea pigs to a garter snake. She recently gave up piano lessons because Complett Optical Strvict in 2 Location! HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (U PJ) Caroline Kennedy celebrates her 13th birthday here today with all the excitement of any girl who is entering her teens.

There will be a family party including members of the Kennedy clan who are here for the holiday. Caroline came here with Mr. and Mrs. Aristotle Onassis and her brother, John Kennedy to spend the four-day holiday from the Brearley School in New York where she is an eighth-grade pupil. A pretty girl with brown hair and blue eyes, Caroline is popular at the school where her grades are said to be excellent.

Wallace opticians 117 N. Washington Downtown Vina A ClipfMrt, Oppotrt. Saart in Frandor CAROLINE KENNEDY LINDA BENSON AROL HAWKINS DIANE BARROWS Barrous-Muiicc Bcnson-Mutcv'ui llmvkins-Pasch 7 i a mil the little bags with sparkling personality carry on elegantly. Plan to enhance your holiday eveninas MPS The engagement of Miss Carol L. Hawkins to Robert A.

Pasch, 1009 Chris, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hawkins of Bath. The bride-elect, graduate of Eastern High School, is now employed at the Bank of Lansing.

The prospective bridegroom, a graduate of J. W. Sexton High School, is employed as an underwriter at Michigan State Accident Fund. Si Dr. and Mrs.

Jonn Benson of 1 Westchester announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lorraine to Frederick Alton Matevia. He is the sun of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Matevia of Livonia. The bride-elect is a graduate of Sexton High School and Ka-tern Michigan University.

She is a teacher in the Holt school system. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Bentley High School. Livonia, and Eastern Michigan University. He is employed by Lever Brothers, Lima, Ohio. A June 19 wedding is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Bar-r of 1109 Pershing announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Mane, to Jonathan Miles Magee. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde E. Magee of Anderson, Ind. The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern High School and a student at Hurley Hospital School of Nursing in Flint. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Madison Heights High School, Anderson, Ind.

He is a student at General Motors Institute, Flint. A July wedding is planned. ST. JOHNS Mr. and Mrs.

Harlen Dershem of 200 N. Lansing Road celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday at their farm. The Dershems were married Nov. 23, 1910 in St. Louis.

She is the former Miss Myrtie Mae Green. Mr. Dershem was a farmer until 1944, when he retired. s. Dershem is active in community services, and in the Circle and WSCS, United Methodist Church, and Farm Bureau Association.

Hosting the party were their sons, Harold Dershem and Francis Dershem of St. Johns lJ with one from our collection. A. Twist-handle envelope in gold or silver kid. $10.

MR. AND MRS. DERSHEM Celebrate 60 Years and Lester Dershem of St. Louis, and their daughters, Mrs. Philip Klopp of Lansing, Mrs.

Robert Fritzsche of Highland Park, 111., and Mrs. Jack Jacob of Murfreesboro, Tenn. They have 34 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Hint on Heat Never store your vacuum cleaner near a furnace or V'. "iriiitllilllitrift'T B.

Black velvet shoulder bag, butterfly embroidery in gold or silver. $10. NEW ULTRA-MODERN COIN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING C. Braid shoulder pouch of Infant Behavior Found To Be 'Intentional' golds4lver. $12.

19 SO OFF 3 By DELOS SMITH IPI Science Editor NEW YORK By tenderly experimenting with babies, three scientists satisfied themselves that newborn infant behavior is directed by the infant Regular Price 8 LB. LOAD DRY CLEANING Coupon Expires Dec. 6, 1970 But was it intentional? That was the key point and to prove intention or lack of it, they fitted 11 infants who were eight to 31 days old with goggles which polarie light. They were put on their backs, one at a time, beneath a glass screen. Above the screen was a brightly colored plastic object, either a sphere or a hexahedron, and above the object were two polarizing light filters.

For the goggled bates the effect was to place the object between them and the screen, seemingly within easy reach- ing distance. It was a mirage, actually. When the infants reached for it, their hands touched nothing. They were grasping at light. All of them burst into tears, within 15 to 75 seconds.

This crying proved that they had been frustrated, the scientists reported, and there can be no frustration within a thwarted intention. Garment Care Center 1001 WEST SAGINAW (Off Logan) PH. 482-6617 Christmas prime time for giving CARAVELLE' by BUL0VA mind it is intentional, not random. There's been much dispute about it because newborn behavior could be a mere matter of reflexes with rhyme perhaps but no reason in it. It's important.

At what age does the mind assert itself? As all infant watchers know, newborns will extend their hands toward objects which they apparently see and sometimes will touch and will grasp them. But that could be an accidental part of the usual excited thrashing about of infants. Drs. T.G.R. Bower of Edin-burgh University and J.M.

Broughton and M.K. Moore of Harvard began their experiments with five babies who were six to 11 days old. One at a time, they were made comfortable on their backs, beneath a suspended brightly colored ball within easy reaching distance. This was repeated for five consecutive days. Each time the ball was at a different angle from the baby.

'ORIENTED' REACHING When their hands went up toward the ball, a measurement was made. These showed that 70 per cent of their reaches either touched it or came to within at least a half inch of it. Such accuracy excluded the random, the scientists concluded. This -reaching had to be "oriented." Jacdbon's E. Grand River at Charles East Lansing Open Friday Evening Until 9:00 p.m.

ITT V- i IIIIAI BxXt VI- Because it's the greatest watch value for the money. And we've got the best selection of hi-styled Cara-velles ever. All with the famous Bulova guarantee and starting at just $10.95. Come in and see them today. Action packed HAMS OH HARVEY Stand back for Put on a shovel, now try a piclc, if you're too rough the mule will kick.

A game of skill! tHtminiu S1I.M JL ItTN MtWI S17.M The ptayer moves the pegs, the faster Harvey conies down the frame. Fastest player winsf Caravelle9 by BULOVA Use Your Master Oxtre The DeWitt Merry Mixers Square Dance Club will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the new DeWitt Middle School on Her-bison. It is "Buck Night," referring to admission price per couple. Dave Crissey will call dances.

Refreshments will be served. Modern Western style square dancers are welcome. Sunfield Belles and Beaux will hold a square dance Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Sunfield School gym. Joe Bar-celow is the caller.

A bohemian supper will be served following the dance. Downtown Lansing 484 41 1 2 I Tune-in All tun puzzle T.M. nunwniinv flUi AUti FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT ALL DAY SPECIALS D. FAMOUS FUUUS 6031 S. Pcnn.

(Across from Meijcrs) For children! Players call out images on the TV screen that match their bingo cards. 10 baloney dices that you tale apart mix up and then try to put them together again! Fun! I BUCKET OF PERCH 1 $9 19 5wTart.ir Sauce Carry-Out ONLY the midnight mood for Miss by Jonathan Logan. PS CALL ORDER AHEAD USE CARRY-OUT WINDOW PERCH DINNER Wide choice of PICTURE PUZZLE Color! ul plastir MIMES' $135 on her way to a season of great evenings in a black dress and pantset of Dacronool knit with just a touch of rhinestone sparkle at the waist. The dress. 5-13P sizes.

$24. The pantset. 5-13 sizes. $38. -t- (I "ALL YOU CAN EAT" WHIPPED POTATOES COLE SLAW AND ROLL DB rarh STORE HOURS: Sunday thru Thursday 6 A.M.

-Midnight Friday and Saturday 6 A.M. to 1 A.M. Fine quality puzzles include designs, cute pictures, more! 325 to over 500 pes. per box. Build-em, bend 'em, hang 'cm anywhere! Just snap pieces together or take apart.

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