Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 33

THE SPORTS MARKETS CLASSIFIED JOURNAL ONE HUNDRED THIRD YEAR LANSING EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957 THIRD SECTION PAGES 33 TO 58 RADIO -TELEVISION COMICS STATE 1958 Farm Legislation Program Outlined for NAMED TO 'AG' BOARD Governor, 'Ag' Groups ii Students9 Friend Recognized C. Harlan Helped Thousands' Through College In Perfect Harmony; Steer Clear of Milk By WILLARD BAIRD Itice will be broadened by his (State Journal Capitol Bureau) membership on the state board A wealthy Detroit businessman of agriculture which governs who says he has helped put Michigan State, a post to which Gov. Williams appointed Tuesday. When a reporter inquired aft- er Tuesday's oath-taking ceremony how many young people Harlan had helped put through school, he answered without a second's hesitation, "Thousands." Many of them were helped by arranging for ihem to get schol: arships at the institutions with which he is affiliated, he explained. In addition, he said, "I have been giving about 100,000 a year for the last several years, either of my own money; or my ALMA MATER thousands of young men and women through college, Tuesday became a member of the Michigan State university governing board.

He is 50-year-old Campbell Allen Harlan, distant cousin of Associate Justice John Marshall Karlan of the United States supreme court, president since 1940. of the Harlan Electric company of Detroit and an or director of several other Michigan business firms. The energetic Tennessean has Green, Gold 1959 Plates In an impressive show of harmony, Gov. Williams, state agriculture agencies and various farm groups have joined forces in drawing up a blueprint of iarm legislation for presentation to the 1958 legislature. Meeting Tuesday, the group gave unanimous approval to an ambitious program highlighted by extension of farm marketing programs and endorsement of the governor's oft-proposed to be moved through auction en "Michigan best" seal of approval i route to slaughter within a 72-for quality agriculture products.) hour period and rules for impor- But they steered clear of any, tation of out-of-state swine.

recomrnBdaions for a milkj Groups represented at the marketing: program, a subject; meeting included the state agri-which has stirred lively contro-! culture commission and agricul--versy among dairy interests; ture department, the Michigan through the state. i State Grange, Michigan Fanners THREE OBJECTIVES and Michigan Farm Bur-Williams said a milk marketing; eau. Also present were repre-act, along with the "Michigan jsentatives of other farm produce Bdst" program and expanded groups, rnnsnmpr marketinff nrosrams.l With a tip -of hishattohislcomPan es. 10 neiP aento lu college alma mater, James M. Hare, sec- has seven cmidren of retary of state, is planning on! his own, five sons and two he moved to Detroit in "1928 green and gold license plates for) daughters.

The eldest is John Michigan in 1959. Marshall Harlan, named for his father's great uncle who was a United States supreme court iucti0 Hd. vaarc fr.im 1 fl77 would be his three primary ob-i VplPran fiiff university. Gov. Williams administered the oath Tuesday.

Joining in the ceremony (at the left) are Dr. John A. Hannah, president of M. S. and Mrs.

Harlan. TAKES OATH C. Allen Har-. Ian, wealthy Detroit businessman, takes the oath making him a member of the state board of agriculture, governing body of Michigan State Worker Ret iring jectives in farm legislation next year. He has tried unsuccessiully since 1949 to push a "Michigan Best" bill through the legislature.

State OK's Borrowings Dagny Lindquist of 1222 Sher- The enlarged farm marketing idan stenographer for tha Green and gold are the colors of Wayne State university. Editors of the school's student newspaper, in a front page editorial Friday, urge'd' those colors for the 1959 plates in commemoration of Wayne's 90th birthday anniversary. "Why not?" responded Hare, a 1932 graduate of Wayne, as he asked the state's division of prison industries to turn out a few green and gold plates for visibility tests. If they can be easily read at a goodly distance 1911, and whose grandson of the same name is now on the court. The new M.

S. U. member, named by the governor tc fill a vacancy caused by the recent resignation of William E. Baker of Mesick, looks upon education as an essential ingredient to survival in today's world. "It is impossible for people to adjust to' the problems of this life without the benefits of education," he says.

"The Edi-sons of yesterday would be mis 3 School Bond Issues Totaling $6,650,000 Are Approved program, supported jointly by Michigan corporation and secur-state and federal funds, would. ities commission, is retiring furnish additional assistance to Thursday, after 28 years in state farmers in marketing their crops, 'service. She started working for including gathering of added sta-jthe state in 1919 for the former tistical data. Also, the group rec- public utilities commission and ommended more help to growers worked in that department for in finding markets for surplus nearly four years after which crops. left the state service for a Other proposals agieed She came bark to the state Subppena powers for the tRe corporation and securi-rector of agriculture for official ties commission and has been hearings, including those tnat department for 22 after three years as a student of electrical engineering at the University of Tennessee.

He didn't finish college course, he- says, a his mother became ill and needed nioney for an operation. He left school, got a job as an engi-. neer and estimator for the -Turner Engineering company in Detroit and helped pay for the operation. Six years later he was manager of the company, a position he held five years before organizing his own electrical contracting company. He is now a director of the City Bank of Detroit the Detroit Mortgage and Realty company in addition to being a vice president or director of several companies affiliated viti his own Harlan Electric company.

He is also a director of the Detroit United foundation' and active in the Red Cross and a dozen or more other civic, educational, philanthropic and patriotic organizations. During World War II he was a navy lieutenant in 1944-1945. He also serves as a trustee of Fisk university. Brandeis uni- Approaches Completed and if no neighboring state has made definite plans for green fits in today's world without for- and gold plates in 1959, Hare'mal education in college. I feci Three school bond issues totaling $6,650,000 that were held up a week ago for further scrutiny have been given the green light by the state municipal finance strongly that education offers (State Journal Capitol Bureau) The bridge will be opened to Completion of approach roads traffic Friday, to both sides of the Mackinac Tho 51 4.9Q nnO cnnl horn on.

ap-; to consider license revocations. svc iu s. Amendment of the so-called Lindquist a farewell luncheon E. Boomie Mikrut.Ncommission bridge was announced Wednes- to' the bridge is one of director, said that attorneys and luesaay. Christmas tree law to require day by John C.

state, the. first federal interstate high- Dii s. Lindquist famiiv in- highway commissioner. anyone transporting a Christmas! consultants receiving nearly $30-000 in fees in connection with noes Her husband, Alfred said those are the colors they'll be. What's mere, he added, school colors of other state colleges and universities might be featured on licene plates in subsequent years if they pass visibility tests maroon and gold for Central Michigan college, green and white for Eastern Michigan, crimson apd gold for Ferris institute, silver and gold, for Michigan Tech, olive green and gold for Northern Michigan, and brown and way projects completed in the nation under the 1956 federal highway bill, Mackie said.

The southern approach con- the proposals satisfactorily ex ent law exemnts those having six tw0. sons- Robert Lindquist, sec- were these other borrowings: $75,000 in general obligation i i- i t. i ona secretary and consul less. with trees or plained the items at Tuesday's commission meeting. Thn TT fnrpifTn canrinA Ar.nn- uuuus uy me city oi uaicbuui tic ot ttcoi State jurisdiction over com- yci'" The prospective borrowings for water system fvnp annrnapu fhp of weed staie, nuw aiienaing oe- mercial application were by school dis $82,000 in special assessment the solution to our problems." Although of southern background, Harlan is an integration-ist in education.

He likes to quote from a supreme court opinion of the first Justice Harlan who wrote some 75 ago that "the Constitution is color blind and neither knows nor tolerates classes among its citizens." Harlan's wife is the former Ivabell Campbell, a University of Michigan graduate, whom he married in 1932. When asked how his wife felt about him taking a seat on the Michigan State governin" board, he replied, "She ma the decision." I was first asked if 1 was interested in the appointment, I told them to talk to Miss Ivabell." he related. "I agreed trict No. 3, Dearborn township. JJ? "toburse.

economic i i i i mem reduce truu aim iivcsiui-r. tti versity, Bethany college and gold for Western Michigan uni- in special assessments by Bloom- $2,350,000. by Portage township school district. Kalamazoo county, and $2,000,000 by Wayne Community school district. Hampton institute.

Bethany is versity. The northern approach costiage. Mrs Lindquist is a $1,357,000 and connects with a Extension of the weights and tri tQ Fiorjda t0 Maize and blue, University of field township. Oakland county, for street improvements, and S238.888 special assessment Wayne county modern highway interchange measures aw 10 mciuae omeriWeeks with her 3Qn and famil i trt a I c- nacinac Trtrtrt items besides foods. with US-2 west of St Ignace The commission also approved bonds by Harrison township, Ma- a general obligation bond issue I comb county, for installing water Michigan's colors, were carried in 1954, and -Michigan State's green and white were featured in 1955.

for the school's 100th anniversary, and again in 1956. The colors for the 1958 plates: CLEARER LABELING Labeling of frozen, concentrated and reconstituted fruit juices. Licensing of slaughter houses. maintained by the Disciples ot Christ, of which Harlan is a member. It is through his membership on college and university governing i as well as by using his personal funds that Harlan has achieved his goal of helping educate young people who need financial aid.

His opportunity to continue that prac- No More Trains MERRILL, Wis. (UP; This northern Wisconsin city, named after a railroad pioneer in 1880. "A bureau of public roads report indicates -that Michigan, which ranks seventh in the nation in federal allocations, is second in the nation only to Texas in completion of interstate expressway mileage under the 1956 act." Mackie said. black and grey. proposed by Hartland consolidated schools.

Livingston county, to obtain $850,000 for a new high school and other improvements. Also approved at the commission's regular weekly meeting mains. The city of Ionia was given a go-ahead on issuance of $540,000 in- revenue bonds to finance improvement, enlargement' and extension of the water supply sys: tern. They'll eo on sale Fridav at! to take the job when she said primarily to establish where each lost its passenger train service is located. jbecause the railroad said it was Provision for slaughter swine 'losing money in the area.

secretary of state branch offices I'1 "jink Michigan State needs around the state. jyou'." SHOPPIMG- CEMTJ ii iilBi tit i ii j. iv jr i I aieaaaaB'X' 1 mm 'JSC i i Hey Kids! Tomorrow night is your big night! It's Halloween! There'll be lots of excitement at Frandor! We're in diiiJ 'mKslji T. viting all the spooks and hobgoblins to ilie festivities in our Mall Court at 7 o'clock sharp in Frandor BE SURE AND BE THERE! Ask mom and dad to bring you out! FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER MERCHANTS 13 FREE PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUME Riker's Cleaners Ring Clear Shop Dr. Harold Shnider, Opt.

Sew 'n' Save Spartan Carpet Co. Thompson's Jewelry Three Sisters Tie Rak, Inc. United Shirt Inc. F. W.

Woolworth WrigSey Super Market' Ziegler's Charcoal House Sears-Roebuck Company Superior Insurance Co. Holden-Reid Clothiers John's Shoe Repair Howard Johnson Restaurant G.R. Kinney Shoes Kitchen's, Inc. S. S.

Kresge Company Kroger Company -Hobby Hub Associated Cotton Shops Lester Showcase Linn Camera Shop Thorn McAn Shoes 'Michigan National Bank Modern Youth Shoes National Finance Company Pino's Music Shop Rental Freezer, Inc. A. S. Beck Shoe Co. B.

J. Hardware Brothers Delicatessen Cunningham Drug Cq. Dohm Barber Shop Dutch Mill Bakery Erin Paint Store Fanny Farmer Candy Shop 'Federal Department Stor Flash Cleaners Fox Hole PX Frandor Beauty Shop Greater Lansing Police Green's Apparel Shop Brothers, Inc. Hansy't Kiddieland Harryman Shoe Store The Frandor Merchants are giving candy to all spooks, goblins, witches, sprites and 'ghosts during the evening! U. S.

Knitting THE MIDWAY ALLEYCAT BAUD Under the direction of Mr. Ferris Crawford will be in the Mall court to Trudy's 4 furnish music for the Halloween Party! if i -i it-.