Central Honors List Honors CMU Students for 1960 61
Nine local CMU students made the scholastic honors list for the second semester 1960 61 with a B average or better. From Clare Julie Anne Wood Mary Maloney Frances Sheland ey Dinah Hall From Farwell Joyce Brown Mary Gamble Gerald Wood From Harrison Shirley Wil son and Sandra Krehmar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CMU
Clare
Julie Anne Wood
Mary Maloney
Frances Shelandey
Dinah Hall
Farwell
Joyce Brown
Mary Gamble
Gerald Wood
Harrison Shirley Wilson
Sandra Krehmar
MSU Conference Probes Food Fads and Quackery
Dangerous dietary fads and nutritional quackery will be addressed at an October 13 conference at Michigan State University. Dr. Kenneth L. Milstead of the FDA will warn that national quackery is a serious public health problem. About 200 food technologists, researchers, and industry executives will attend, with sponsors including the Great Lakes Section of the Institute of Food Technologists and the Nutrition Foundation Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan State University
Kenneth L. Milstead
Bureau of Enforcement, Food and Drug Administation
Washington, D. C
Milstead
American Dietetic Association
Great Lakes
The
Institute of Food Technologists
Nutrition Foundation Inc
MSU
Clare area residents marked in local social notices
City briefs recount visits and social events across Clare Michigan area. Alma visitors Charles Webster and family. Bay City Ladies Night at Consistory. Seiter and Frey families from Clare attend. Birmingham resident H S Shoults visiting. James Stanley and family from Elsie and Wickliffe Ohio connections. Lansing trips include Melvin Bonham and Kathy Leposky with Dean Wheat family. MSU tour noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Webster
Alma
Lillie Berry
Clare
David Seiter
Ray Owens
Bay City
Laurente Seiter
Tim Frey
Harry Roberts
H.S. Shoults
Birmingham
Otto Kleiner
James Stanley
Elsie
Clair Stanley
Tom Bonham
Wickliffe
Ohio
Linda Bonham
Lansing
Melvin Bonham
Robert Leposky
Anna Leposky
Kathy
Ray Archbold
Dean Wheaton
Michigan State University
Culture Drives Industrial Growth in Michigan Communities
Industrial experts say culture boosts community progress and municipal services attract industry. Clare promotes cultural development with a new library, adult education, and arts groups while the Michigan Press Association and the state economic department push culture as a lure for existing and new industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare
Michigan
Michigan Press Association Industry Promotion Committee
Michigan Economic Developement Department
Michigan fall color tours guide across northern counties
Autumn color tours extend through Missaukee Osceola Otsego and Emmet counties with scenic drives along Muskegon Lake Michigan M-32 and M-25 routes. Visitors can explore Little Switzerland Five Channels dam Au Sable River drive Port Austin Harbor Beach Harbor Bay Point and Osceola lakes area through a network of county roads and lake districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page 1 Forest
Missaukee County
Lake Michigan
Muskegon
Whitehall-Montague
Fruitport
Newaygo County
Little Switzerland
Big Prairie
Oscoda
Au Sable
Five Channels Dam
Gaylord
Alpena J
Otsego County
Petoskey
Emmet County
Port Austin
Harbor Beach
Bay Port
Reed City
Osceola County
St. Helen
Roscommon County
Houghton Lake State Forest
More Trout Waters Open For Fishing In Michigan
West Londo Lake in Iosco County joins Michigan list of waters open to rainbow trout fishing through November. The lake was chemically treated mid June for fisheries improvement and this week received 3 000 legal size rainbow trout after tests showed no toxic residues. Earlier releases included 450 adult largemouth bass and 6 000 bass fingerlings in late summer. Next spring 7 000 keeper rainbow trout and this fall about 4 000 northern pike fingerlings are planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Londo
Iosco County
Michigan
Conservation Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Muu-Muu
Jkaiz
Katz
Davys
Jean Lang
Petit Point
Jean Kengeis
Houghton‘s
Peptobismol
AEM
DE Weese 900
Metrecal
KAZ
pHispHex
Te Ae Houghton Oteer
McEwan Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!