Sprin~port Bindery S~ri~~pot·t. Mic~1. VARIABLE Warmor Tl!ursday, Friday; sl1owors about Saturday, coo/or.

Volume 105, No. 40 4 Sections, 26 Pages Plus Special 16-page Frandor Supplement Wednesday, September 30, 1964 1Oc;: per copy County 2 Mason Students Paul Richa-rds to Head Schools Gain Merit Honors 9th District Kiwanians Bulge Mason has 2 semi-finallsts in · stantlate their qualifying test Enrollments in all schools In thli! running for National Merit performance on a second exam­ Paul Richards, office super­ Ingham county total54,874 pupils, scholarships, -ination, be endorsed by their Neighbors visor at Wyeth La::Joratories and figures complied by the Ingham schools, and fulilll certain rou­ former mayor of Mason, this Intermediate board of education Heather Strlbley, daughter of tine requlrements to become fi­ Give Hand week Wrts elected lieutenant gov­ reveal. nalists, All merit scholars are ernor for Kiwanis clubs in DI­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stribley, and The figure represents an selected from the finalist group. "When the men of the family vision 9, Increase of 1,479 from last year's Greg Saue, son of Mr. and Mrs. are laid up with sickness, It is Richards was elected at the figure of 53,395. Gordon Saue, made the coveted nice to have such good neigh­ state convention of Michigan KI­ bors," Mrs. Albert Fry said Enrollments in out-county plateau on the basis of country­ wanis clubs at the Jaclt Tar schools (exclusive of Lansing) Mo:Jday, an :1 then told how a hotel in Lansing, Of the more wide examinations taken last show an enrollment of 2-1,969. group of neighbors have come to than 200 clubs In the state, 163 The enrollment for Mason spring, according to Principal the assistance of the family by Robert Pruden of Mason high Willis were represented at the conven­ schools Is listed at 3,150~ for filling a silo at their farm at tion, school. Leslie, 1,440; for Holt, 3,235 Is Winner 2484 Lamb road, and also putting Division 9 is composed of clu!Js and for Williamston, 11400. En­ in 2 fields of wheat, in Eaton Rapids, Charlotte, Port­ rollment in Lansing schools is He said they became semifin­ Lavone Willis of Mason didn't Mrs. Fry's husband, Alb~rt, land, Okemos, Haslett, Holt, Wil­ is in Mason General hospital listed at 291073. · alists through their outstanding get discouraged last week In the liamston, Lansing Everett, Lan­ other enrollment figures fol­ P'3rformance on the National News football contest. After los­ for treatment of arthritis and sing Colonial VIllage, Lansing low: Mr~rlt Scholarship QJallfying Ing out on the tie-breaker she her son is sick at home with an Downtown, Lansing Northwest, attack of lmrsltis. Dansville 1,045 Test. This test of educational came right back this weak with a Lansing Northeast and East Lan- Haslett 1,8~0 development was given in more win. "We never would have been sing, · East Lansing 4,516 than 17,000 high schools last She and Jean Lenon of Mason able to fill the sllo or get the Richards has long been an ac­ Oltemos 2,380 March. · each picked 14 correct out of the wheat in if It hadn't been for tive member ofthe Mason Kiwan­ Stockbridge 1,717 16 games offered, When It came these kind neighbors", Mrs, Fry is club and at one time was Waverly 3,824 said. LONDON BRIDGE was just part of the They are among 14,000 seniors to the Central Michigan-Western its president, He Is a member of Czarnecki will head an organ­ Webberville 661 throughcr.Jt the country who at­ Michigan tie-breaker Lavone the Ingham coun~.y board of sup. ization of 206 clubs with a mem­ fun these youngsters had opening day at the Mason Maple Grove 586 tained semifinalist status. The came up with 30 points in the Budget Hearing ervisors, a director of the Ma­ bership of over 9 000. He wlll white Dog 17 1 Cooperative Nursery school Monday. The school semifinalist group is composed of spread to Jean's 35. The total Superviso;·s wlll meet Tuesd~y son Genrlral hospital board an~ talte office in January, 1965. the highest scoring stud.~nts In score actually was 24. at MaS•)ll, Main item of business the Lanslng Community Service The new Governor Is a past Coun,~ll. is open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at the each state and in United States · So, if Lavone wlll stop in at the will be a public hearing startin" presid·~nt of the Industrial Cen­ Car Strippers territories, Each semifinalist News she wlll receive her check at. 10 o'clock on the county•~ Stephen T. C zarne ckl of 1-Ja m­ ter l it w!ll examined by Lansing be enterprises throughout Mlchi"o.n, traveling thousands of miles pollee for fingerprints, The case from the southern bordG: s v! lhe state and Into the upper was turned over to Lansing ol­ peninsula. tlcers as the car was stolen from that city, B~t In October the units return to Mason and their winter Jim Yerks of 1282 Fitchburg quarters ai Klpp and Ede11 roads, just south of the Mason Story by senlor high school building. road, told officers he had locked Hoyden Palmer his car In the garage at his home Rlght now the shows are coming back to Mason where and someone entered the bu1ldini!' the equipment will be overhauled and renovated during the by breaking the lock on the d•)Or winter months to be ready to take to the road again comr. W, GLENN WADE, owner of the Aprill5, and stripped the car 0'1 tires, rims The name of Wade has been prominent in show business W. G. Wade shows, talks over business matters and lugs, The ac~ took place sometime between lastWednes­ In Michigan as far back as the late 1800's when the grand­ with Marshall Green, head of the tviason office day and Saturd:ty, officers said. father of the present sl!ows• owner, W. G, Wade Jr., had a merry-go-round which he tooit from town to town. and winter quarters of the show. But it Was in 1912 that the name W,G, Wade shows made Its bow in the entertainment world. W. G, Wade was the gen­ Federal Office eral manager of the outfit which had its headquarters then in Adrian, which was the home of the Wade family. Later Leaves Mason the winter quarters w~re at Coldwater, Twenty-five years ago, in 19391 wh·31l the Wade shows For 5 years Mason has been started playing the. Ingham coun:y fair, Wade established the home of a Federal Fish & his winter quarters in Mason. Ha liked the little city and Wildlife office, but not since lea.sed some buildings at the fairgrounds where he stored Monday, Gerald McClure, Mich­ his equipment during the winter months. The shows still igan agent, moved the office over iea.se 3 buildings there for winter storage purposes, the week end to Room 202 of Later on - in 1959 - the comp·1ny purchased 1a.11 at Kipp the Federal building In Lansing. and Eden road wher.: it noN has several buldings where In M:asm1 the federal agency work on equipment, painting and repairs, Is carried· on leased olfice space on the second during the off season. floor ol the News job printing Marshal Green, manager of the Mason operation, po!n:s Holt Girl Is Queen plant on Jefferson, Mr!Clure, wh-:; out that the Wade organization contributes much to the will continue to live in Masoa, economy of Mason. It does all Its banking here, it employs said the move Is pari of a gen­ local help and uses Mason products in some of its opera­ Of Motels and and Resorts eral consolldation effort on the tlo<1S, part of the federal government During the summer when the shows are on the road, only A Holt girl is queen of the Michigan State university, was to better utilize government fac­ a skeleton crew is mafn~ained at the Mason headquarters, Michigan Motel and Resort as. guest speaker. Mayor Wlllard Ilities. During the winter there are 12 to 15 workers employed sociation. Bowerman welcomed the group at here, and when the summer season starts the payroll snoots Marl Anne M1rie Long, daugh­ the Friday noon luncheon, A Fri­ up to about 100 employes. ter of Mrs. Lila Baldwin of Holt day balloting elected Alvin Tripp Two employes who started out with W.G. Wad·: Sr., are and Van Long of Potterville, was Kiwanians Visit of Allegan as the new association still with the show, One is George Toth, an electriciap, who c::ow;1,:d at the association's an­ president, AI Warner of the Way­ Dansville Cousins travels with the show. The other is GeOl'ge Kubat, main­ nual couvention at the Clvlc Cen­ mark motel in Lansing was elect­ te.1ance superlntendent at the winter headquarters here. ter in Lansing Saturdly. Marlin Pollok, superintendent ed presid,mt-elect, New first W,G, Waj•!1 Jr., took over the show.;; In 1947 after serv­ The M.ichigan Motel and R~­ vice-presld·?nt is Roy Cackler of of the s:ate game farm and the Dansville hunting reserve, was in.; 3 years in the navy. His father died in 1956, sort association co~ventiml at­ Grand Rapids; second vice­ tracted accom modat!ons people the speaker at the annual Ma­ The younger W.1de has built the organization into one president, Nelson Whlte of Flint; of the top Clrnival outfits on tour. It has 37 pieces of equip­ from througho:~t the stale, The son Kiwanis club visitation meet. third vice-president, AI Vander­ ment including various types of rides, 45 trucks for haul­ Lansing chapter of the M.M.R.A. ing in Dansville Tuesday night, hoof of Benton Harbor; treasurer, ing eqlJlpment, a motorized busin~ss office and traveling was the host chapter. Wellington Taylor of Jackson; and He sp~ke following a roast beef dinner at th~ Crossroads Inn, lighting system thlt can generate enough po·.w:r to light Miss Long was graduated from secretary, Patricia Brown of Ro­ a small town. Holt high school last spring and For the occasion, Kiwanians chester. The comp.1ny keeps 2 units oa the roa:l during the sum­ is now a freshman at Ferris State in·;Jted several residents oi the Mrs, George Romney was the mer sea>on. Both units no·.v have clo.sed out their seasons college, She contracted rheu­ Dansville area. gu,'st speaker at the Friday ban­ and are back in winter quarters, During the winter Steven matic fever when she was a young quet discussing Progressive Mo­ In setting the pace for the meeting, KiW:Inls president Tom Klem, company secretary, will make his headquarters in girl a.1d moved to Holt from tion, the theme of the co~wentlon, Chrlstensen said Mason an:l Mason. Wade resides In Southfield, a Detroit suburb. Gre.::ne Albion to live with her grand­ She was accompanied by her son, lives on Har;>er road in Mason. · mother, Mrs, Pearl Larson, In Dan.svHle should continue a close Scoa. A d.lllce con·:luded the Fri. The shows own and operate riding d'?vices and Holt schools she was active in the relationship as It has over the Wad~ day night events. contract certain shows for certain d:ltes. The company car. G.A,A., Science club, choir, Fu­ years. Saturday's events inclujed a rles all po,·taJle wiring for a carnival operation, supplies ture Teachers club, Fo;·eign Lan­ wig style show at noon. Models Pollok outlined the work of the state conservat!o:1 department's all attractions and books shows and concessions indepen­ guages club, the operettas, Junior were women from the association den~ly, Youth council and Library club. game farm and explained its including Mrs. Delores Warner, In addition to the 2 units the Wade Shows also sen:l ecplp­ Other activities included being a Mrs. Peggy Davis, Mrs. Barba­ prominence in the nurture of the state's pheasant, goose and ment to any place in the United States for various types of cheerleader, on the float com­ ra Richardson, Miss Carolyn entertainments. mittee, prom committee, the Wlllyoung and Mrs, Llla Blld­ turkey flocks as the result of the yearbook and newspaper staffs win. wo:k being done at the farm. The shows play most of the fairs throughout Michiga.1 and the junior and seniOl" p:ays: as well as regular stan::ls in cities and towns. A:no:1;; the The associatio~l presented a larger fairs where they played this year were the Mich­ She's a member of the Holt living plaque in ho.1o;r of the late Methodist church, taught Sunday igan State fair in Detroit and the Upper Peninsllla state Keith White to George Selfridge fair In EscanaJa, The shows have played the State fair school for 3 years and has of Benton H.1rbor for having con. su:1;: in th~? choirs, in Detroit for the past 13 years and only recently signed trlbuted the mo.>t to the motel another 5-year, contract for appearances there. Miss Long has 3 older bro­ an~ resort industry during the In the early sp:ing the Mason headquarters is a beehive thers. The Ho!t qJee:l plans to past year. Sellridge was the first inside become an elementary teacher, of activlty as prep.uatlon for the season ope11lngs and when to receive the award. A plaqJe Bowling E-4 the mid jle of April arrives the red a;1,1 white wagons roll SPRING IS NOT TOO FAR AWAY, so when theW. G. Wade Runners-up in the queen con. was also presented to Mrs. Ri­ Church Hrtws test were Suann Cackler of Grand E-8 0:1 their W.ly to all points ol M:chlgall to bring entertain­ Shows return from the road to winter quarters in Mason, the task of chard Bradham In honor of her Editorials, Frtoturrts C-1 men: to crowds of fun-loving Americans; Rapids, Karla Bartman of Grand­ Form Hews husband who died from a heart E·2, 3 . Some units o! the snow now are playing dates In the south renovating, painting and making repairs to equipmenf starts ville, and Sheryl Peska of st. attack immediately following a Holt Hews C-2 Johns. Lulie Hews B-2 and in January will move into Florida for booking which immediately. In these 2 pictures workmen are busy painting speech at the M.M.R.A. conven­ Sports will run through March, The queen and her court were tion a year ago. He was execu­ B-5 equipment. When the job is done, the equipment will be stored in showered with gifts given by Holt Stockbridgrt H•ws B·3 The summer opera;ions of the Wade s:~ows are corifined tive Vice-president of Superior Tun Page and Lansing m~rchants. MrJtels, • B-1 to Michigan with the exception of a few possible sldo: trips its proper truck until next April and will be ready to move out on Weather A-3 to Indiana d:J.tes. The Thur sd lY Pl'ogram includ­ Williamston Hews the road again when the season opens about April 15. ed a buffet dln:J,?r at which Mrs, MASON METHODIST SMORGAS-. C-3 But Michigan is Jts terrltol'i and Mason is its home. DORD Thura., October ~. 5 to K ~.m. Harriet Ansley oi Kellogg Center, t0w2 .4-H News Tuesday evening, September Bride-Elect 22, 13 members ot Well-Dunn 4-H club met at the homo ol Mr. Personals and Mrs, Gerald Robinson, Holt, Is Honored to plan their forthcoming hayride Mr. and Mrs. Jon Davis, son of Mr. and wiener roast and games, This Mrs. Hugh Smith recently hon­ and Mrs. Charles Davis of Aurelius, and family event will take place October 3 1 orecl Miss Sharon Faught with a 1 from 7:3 0 until 11 :30 p, m. The miscellaneous bz·idal shower, Kimberly Charles Jon and Kristi, have recently group will meet at the home ot Miss Faught Is the prospec­ moved from Adrian to their new home in Dearborn Herb aM Betty Hartig on Ni­ tive bride of John Linebaugh, Heights. Davis is teaching sociology and history chols road, Club members will An October 31 wedding at Holt receive their certificates and · Presbyterian church is plnnned in the Edsel Ford high school in Dearborn and is fair checks, also, they will have by the couple, coaching the junior varsity football team. the opportunity to sign up for The gift table was covered with winter projects. Parents and a white linen cloth and decorated Mr. and Mrs. Gary Caltrider have leaders are especially invited to With a petite paper-doll center­ this fun timP.. This occasion Is' Piece. returned from 2 years in Augusta, Georgia and are planned as a fun meeting for The hostess served refresh. living in the C. G. Keesler apartment building on members of all ages, ments from a flowered cloth with napkins to match. S. Jefferson street in Mason. Mrs. Caltrider, The guest list Included: Miss formerly Julie Davis, is teaching first grade at ICMA Picks Rachel Sommers, Miss Barbara Smith, Mrs, Jerry Struble, Miss Cedar Street elementary school and her husband New Officers Connie Hartig, Miss Janice Up­ is engag~d in fanning with his father-in-law, dik~, Mrs, Carol Stebbins and The Ingham County Medical Miss Jackie McKenna, Charles J. Davis on Aurelius road. Assistant's held their installa­ Miss Faught was also guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hays spent l·he tion of officers dinner Septem­ honor Saturday night at a shower ber 15 a: the Holiday Inn. Thirty­ given by Mrs, F'red Leach, an past week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Showers six mombers and guests wr:re aunt, at her Shoeman road home at their cottage near Harrison on Cranberry lake. present, Mrs. Ruth Jane Block in Haslett. Members of the fami­ was presented with a plaq~e hon­ ly attended. They visited several scenic spots besides crossing oring her as the Medical Assis­ the Mackinac bridge by bus before returning tant of the Year. New officers in­ home Sunday night. stalled by Mrs, Dorothy Brandis, state presid·,mt, and also a mem­ Jail Engineer Mrs. Grace Demaska had as a week end ber from Ingham county, were as follows: Mrs. Doro(hy Little, guest, her daughter, Mrs. AI freda Chadwick of president; Mrs, Clella Penner, Is Honored Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Demaska returned home president-elect; MJ'S, Louella Bellinger, treasu.rer; Mtss Irene Employes ot the Ingham county with her Sunday and stayed until Tuesday. Water, recording secretary; and sheriff's department gathered at Callers at the Herbert Southwick home "~···· Mrs, Ruth Ja:1e B.l.ock, corres­ the M~, ~on Manor Wednesd:ly noon ponding secretary. at a retirement luncheon to honor last week were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harkness and Doug Wilson Claims Sandra Ml', and Mrs, How,lrcl Roberts, Henry Larsen from San Bernardino, California, Those members responsible Roberts retired September 11 for the evening were Mrs, Eloise as maintenance engineer at the and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Southwick and Wise as Bride in Lansing Munson, Miss Irene Waters and county ja!l after 10 years of ser­ family from Covina, California. Mrs. Eleanor Korroch. vice, Douglas Lewis Wilson of Ma­ trager of Dansville and Joe Rabi­ son and Sandra Lee Wise of About 15 persons attended the doux, brother-In-law of the Lansing were married In Pllgrlm luncheon. Sheriff Kenneth L. bridegroom, of Lansing, Seating Congregational church in Lan­ Bob Raab, Elaine Dunsmore Preadmore presided as master guests were George E. Wise, sing September 12 In a one o'­ of ceremonies and presented brother of the bride of Lansing Roberts with a bicycle, for which Weather clock double-ring ceremony per­ and Steve Hopkins, brother-in­ Wed in Pretty Saturday Rites he had expressed a wish, Mrs. W,lrmer weather is oa the formed by Rav, Charles Gaudey, Red Cross way. the past week avel·aged 53 de­ law of the bridegroom of Mason. Roberts was presented with a grees, as compared with 60 de­ The bridegroom is the son of A fall motif of brown and toast hat and veil in miniature purse. Tht! U.S. Weather Bureau at Immediately after the cere­ orange was carried out in a of the other attenct:wt.s and car­ grees for the same week a year Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Wilson of mony the guests greeted the new­ Lansing said Wednesday morn­ ago, pretty candlelight ceremony S:l.t- ried a basket tied with orange M1·, and Mrs, Roberts now Mason. Parents of the bride are lyweds at a reception in the To Start malte their home at Higgins lake Ing temperatures during the next Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of urday evening in M1son Church ribbons and filled with orange Temperature readings were as church hall, Helping with serv­ of the Nazarene when Mi.ss Elaine : .'petals, where Roberts is In bu.siness with 5 days will average 5 to 8 de­ follows; Lansing. ing was a sister of the bride­ his son-in-law. He plans to use grees above the normal high of Joyce Dunsmore and Robert John 1 Acting as rlngbearer for the High Lo·.v The bride, with her father, groom, Mrs. Steven Hopkins, School the bicycle for transportation on 66 to 71 and the nor mal low of Raab exchanged their nuptial \ was Master Daniel September 23 68 50 approached the altar In a silk Parents of the bride are Mr. ~eremony short trips near his home. 47 to 49. It will be warmer vows. Pariormlng the seven o•- \;Dunsmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Septemb.:r 24 58 44 organza over white taffeta gown and Mrs. George Wise, 570 Training sessions for men and Thursday and Friday, but a lit­ clock double-ring ceremony was ·Donald Dunsmore of Mason and September 25 64 50 featuring handclipped and pat­ Brookland boulevard, Lansing, women who wish to help others tle cooler over the week end. Pre­ Rev. Herbert K. Cherry, pastl)r \ Mphew of the bride, September 26 71 50 terned machele lace. The fitted Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson, through Red Cross programs wlll Mothers Group Meets cipltal!on will tolall/10 or an Inch September 2'1 56 .3-1 basque of organza was adorned 2317 Harper road, Mason, are be given on October 5, 6 and 8, of West Willow chapel in Yp. 1 Attending the bridegroom as in showers about Saturd:1y. Southeast district Blue Star September 28 60 36 by deep, scalloped, patterned lace parents ol the bridegroom, according to Mrs, Jack W. HIJell­ silantl. ~·esl' man was his brother, Rev, Temperatures in Ma,~on du:·ing Mothers met Tuesday for an September 29 65 42 for mlng the wide Sabrina The bride changed Into a light ton, chairman of volunteers for The bride, who is the daughter . · !chard Raab or Columbia City, of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Dunsmore, 1 ndiana. Groomsmen were Lowell all-day meeting at Williamston neckline. The same lace pattern blue 2-plece cotton suit with the Ingham-Eaton Counties Red Methodist church, District of­ Cross Center, 1800 Ea.st Grand 2146 Coy road, Mason, is em- .' Martin, James Pallen and Garry was repeated at the tops of the matching accessories comple­ ficers, state officers and visi­ River avenue, Lansing from 7:00 long fitted sleeves which were mented by an orchid corsage ployed with Dr. Bullen in Ma- ~ Underwood, all friends of the tors from other chapters met to 9 :Oa p.m. each evening. son and her husban:l1 the son bridegroom, of Mason. finished In deep points over the for traveling on their northern of Ml', and Mrs, Kenneth Raab, Seating guests were brothers for the meeting in the basement ot wrists, The extremely full skirt Michigan honeymoon. They are the church, Dinner was served In Volunteers are needed to serve 1988 Eden road, Ed·an, is em.. o1r!h.; bride, Donald Dunsmore of of the organza was trimmed with now making their home at 314 the fellowship hall, Local presi­ in hospitals and nursing homes, ployed with the F .N. Arbaugh Mason, David Dunsmore of Les- the lace medallions, The medal­ W, Columbia road, M:ason. dent Is Mrs. Ruth E!iton, company in Lansing. lie and Dean Dunsmore of Mason lions also extended down each Special guests at the ceremony to worlc with professional staff Miss Dunsmore approached the and a friend of the bridegroom, side of the front forming a Red- were grandparents of the bride, In the Red Cross blood program, altar on the arm of her father Robert Mortinsen of Mason, 1ngote effect, For back detail Mr, and M1·s. W.R. Knight of In transportation service, as can­ Couple to Wed to' strains of traditional wedding For the ceremony baskets ol the gown terminated in a wide St, Helen, Edward Kreft of Perry teen hostesses and in the Red Cross office. music played on the organ by white gladioli and yellow spider Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Largent chapel train, A plateau of or­ and grandmother of the bride­ Mrs. Herbert K, Cherry. She mu'ms and candelabra adorned the announce the engagement oftheir ganza blossoms trimmed with groom, Mrs, Mildred North of Parsons who have the desire to wore an A-line gown featuring a front of the church anr.l pew bows son, Richard J., to Cora Lee jewels, secured her triple bouf­ Holt. Also, Miss Shirley Atchi­ fant veil of Imported French il­ share th.~lr time, skills and tal­ peau de sole floor-length skirt marked the family pews, Johnson of Fremont, Nebraska, son of Mllwaukee, Wisconsin. lusion and she carried a cres­ en:s are asked to come to the and fitted re-embroidered lace Mrs, Cherry, the organist, al- Miss Johnson and her fiance are cent bouquet of red roses and Red Cross office for personal bodice fashioned with long lace so accompanied Warren Emrick both attending Midland college, white rosebuds, interviews to be conducted each sleeves which were finished in of Masoa as he sang Because anct They plan a January wedding. The attendants• gowns were Club Starts afternoon, MoMay through Fri­ deep points over each wrist and The Lord's Prayer, identical in style and were floor­ day, during the week of September a portrait neckline edged In lace Immediately after the cere- Baptist Class Meets length sheaths of peau taffeta. New Year 28, between the hours of 1:00 scallops, For back detail, the mony guests were greeted at a Bodices of the gowns were en­ and 4:00 p.m. Volunteer leaders gown featured a flare brush train :recepflon in the church fellowship Mason Bapltst Bible Readers hanced by a modified scoop neck­ Williamston Woman's club be­ w!ll also be available for Inter­ of deep unpressed pleats. An obi rooms where refreshments of a club met with Mrs. Helen Pot­ line and short sleeves. The full gan the new year F rlday after­ views on Wednesday evening, bow centered with a cabbage 5-tlered wedding cake, made by ter Thursday night, After the overskirts were A-line In the noon, Septemb~r 18, with the pre­ September 30 between 6:00 and rose and leaves was attached an aunt of the bride, groom's business meeting, Whoopee was sident's tea at the home of Mrs. 8:00p.m. the gown at the waistline. Three cal(e, punch, coffee, nuts an:! played after Which refreshments ENGAGED front with deep scallops, cab­ E.E. Vlsger, to ENGAGED bage roses and extremely full rows of tulle petals, each petal mints were served amidst a set­ were served by the hostess as­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle The engagement of Judith across the back, finished with Mrs, William Brol, Char­ claimed motion picture and re­ The strike was called last Fri­ Rlngbearer for the occasion given prior to the wedding by · carolyn Kilpatrick of Charlotte, ing as his title, Wha; Compli. day morning after Walter P. OJe of the mares surprlsec' was James Barnes Jr., son of Mrs, Charles Powers of Mason cousin of the bride, Miss Sally levoix, Detroit, St. Joh!ls, Ovid, cording composer-conductor, Owosso, 01temos, Laingsburg, cates Your Life With yo·~r Em­ Reuther UAW president, an­ everyone by producing a colt un. Dr. and Mrs, James Barnes of and M:~s. G~y Baker of Lansing Sackett of Lansing and M1ss Kris- plciyer. "We hope to provide more nounced that it was with "a expectedly and the at t e n d an t s Charlotte, Ea:on Rapids, Holt, entertainment for more persons Mason and newphew of the bride, at the Powers home in Mason. anne Smyers of LaGrange, In- Mrs. Clella Penner, M1·s. great sense of sadness and dis­ hurried to the first aid trailer Lansing an1 M:1son. this year," Witter said, "The He carried the rings on a white Another was given at the Brown- diana. Tiley carried colonial bou- Marge Woolhouse and Mrs. appointment" that the union and to secure green soa]:l, merthlo­ The rehearsal dinner was at addition of the philharmonic ser­ satin heart-shaped pillow, lee home in Leslie by I.lrs, Josh- qu-=ts of t!n~ed emerald green Louella Bellinger were delegates General Motors had failed to late and other needed medical Douglas Dancer of Bangar as- ua Bischoff of Napoleon an:! Miss carnat!oas. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ies creates a wide-screen total and Mrs, Donna M1ller and Mrs, reach a.1 agreement, supplies, As one of the volunteers old D. Farnam of Lansing, The program for the Lansing Sym. slsted the bridegroom as beat Jean Babbs of Leslie. Mrs. James Miss Percy Prince of Lan~ing Sue Mixter were alternates. Press disp1tches qao!ed Louis remarked, "Anything can happen dining room was decorated with phony during the coming season," man, Groomsmen an:! us:ters ·Barnes of Mason was hostess and Christopher Smith of Grand Others attending from Lansing G. Seaton, GM vice-president In and it usually does." greens and white wedding bells He also revealed that Gregory w...e:;,;r~e.;G;U:;:Y..;B~ak::;;:e,:.r.;;o;:,f.:;L:an;::,s~:;:,:n.,~~,~b~r~o-;...;t;.;o..;a;.t;,;;h;;;lr;.;;d;.;s;.;h;.;o.;.;w,;;;er;,;•~----, Rapids, cousins oft he bride, were were Mrs. Dorothy Brandis, state charge of personnel, as saying around a miniature fountain. As Millar, who has been accredited president, and Mrs. Ruth Jane the strike "is completely un­ • flower girl and rlngbearer re­ the centerpiece were little swans with the revitalization ofthe Lan. The Ingham Block. Ingham county received necessary and unjustified." First Church of Christ, Scientist spectively. The flower girl wore a with 'pink and green carnatioas, sin Symphony Orchestra, again floor -length gown of white taffe­ secon:l place award for their He said General Motors stands County News, Inc. of Mrs, Richard K. Davls assisted will be director and music dir­ ta and carried a basket of tinted her sister-In-law. monthly publication "The Trot. ready to resume negotiations at Richard W. and ter" which Is mailed to all dJc. ector. This will be his third year Moson, Michigan emerald green carnat!o:1s, Prior to the wedding the brlde with the symphony, any time and to "work hard for James N. Brown • Publishers Albert Hoover, accompanied by tors' offices in Ingham cou:tty, a final settlement of the unre­ was feted at a kitchen shower The season opens October 27, Se,..,lng Ingham 'cammunitiu Cordially Invites You Bruce Bryde of Lansing, sang given by Miss Darlene Schlich­ Mrs, Dorothy Bran:Jis received solve(lissues." The Blue Sllleld a ward for her with Gyorgy Sandor 1 internatlon. Since 1859 Because and The Lord's Prayer. ter, a miscellaneous shower by ally known concert pianist, as Serving a~ best m~.1 was Louis outstanding work in behalf of !he Mrs, Harold Farnam and a gro­ guest artist, and on December and Your Friends to a Paradis of Detroit, Groomsmen medical assistan: this past year. S~tcand Closs pcstog<> paid at cery shower by Miss Sally Sack­ 81 John Iuele, a 1941 graduate were Michael Ro·.vley, Ted Henry ett. Mason, Michigan, of Michigan State University, wlll Published weekly by The lng. "Free Lecture On ·Christian Science." return to Lansing as guest con. Small warming fires can Notice hom County Hews, Inc. become large forest fires! duct or, Leslie Parnas will be the Subject ...."CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND THE guest performer !or the January Postoffice Sex 266, Mason 19 concert, Mrs. Leroy (Btod) Bradsf,aw Michigan. HEALING POWER OF FAITH" ,~~~~~~~., wauld like all her Friends For Better and customers to know that SUBSCRIPTION RATES she Is c:ontinuin9 th~ Ingham and Lecturer ... HOWARD H. IRWIN, C.S. of San business of Scm's Western Shop at-776 Bridge st., acljo/nlng counties •• $4 year Bernardino, California. Member of the Lensing after the deeth of Elnwhere ••••••• SS.SO her husband. Board of Lectureship of the Mother f Dansville ]r. Class f Want ads (T uuday, 5. p.m. clead· Church, The First Church of Christ, Government line) ,05 word, Scientist, in Boston, fv\assachusetts. Homes Resorts Forms Businus~~- f Car Wash f ln.come property. A home to live in with 3 bedrooms and a 11ow Place ...... SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Register Now gas furnace, and 2 ather homes with 2 bedrooms, each ail fired 1001 South Barnes St. and ·hot water heat that· are rented lor S129 per month. t / t Investigate this and see whet a buy for ~:l7,000 in South Lansing, Wtason, Michigan October 5 Deadline Call In front of High School Time,; .... Thursday evening, October 8,1964 . t t Harold J. Laycock at 8:15 o'clock To Vote Nov. 3 t 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. t 676 S. Barnes, Mason RESERVED SEAT . .. If this is your first Christian City of Mason Democratic Club 617-1P41 Science l..ecture, ask any usher for your reserved seat. $1.00 per Car $1.50 Ext. & Int. Cleane~d Barnhill Real Estate Care provided for small children. .209 W, Ash Offic• Phon• L~~~~~~~ Meson, Mich OR 6-1161 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 30, 1964 - Page A-3 HOLSTEIN COW - 3 years CRAIN DRYERS, new nnd old, mllldng. Priced reason· ·196:i FORD station wagon. used, $1,400 and up. Diehl EVERETT'S White Eggs. Buy VACANT ACREAGF: -7.0Twrl BOARS;'< ready· for Sel'vicc. able. % Angus bull, 10 months Brothers, Dansvlllo. Dnve 1\fA Take ove1' payments, Call your eggs at the farm, cut residential. Ideal for dwell­ ·Houses for Rent OFFICE FOR RENT - Two Purebred Yorlcshlre, also old. Dean Croyle, 2117 Waver· 3-2401; Dorn, MA 3·26-31, 699 2.i_82·----·--··· _--~?wl ~ mte price's, save price of mid· rooms and lavatory. l(notty Duroc-Y o r lc s h I r e.'· Ha'r.olt,t Iy road, Eaton Rapids. Pl1one ings, 3 to 10 acre lots. Lurfc11 34w6 I'M NOT GIVING this 1955 dleman. 24 hours fl'om hen to J, Ruest. Phone Dansville MA FOR RENT - Modern house pine reception room plus Glynn, 1560 N. Meridian rrM!f,' 243-5375. 40w1 Fo1·d 2 ton flat raclt with 2 you. 30~8 W. Harper road, 3·3367. · 39w3 with oil heat In country. In· private office. Just redecor­ phone OR 7-6682 or William­ THREE YEAR OLD Regis· bpeeq axle away, you just phone Muson OR 6·5827. No quire, 3945 E. Holt road, Web· ated. Good location on second ston OL 5-1554, 27w5• ·2 BUILDING LOTS-=-rul.foln· ' h?red Hereford bull. Juozas Silsby lhinlt ·I am, I'm only aslclng Sunday sales. 27w5• bervllle. Phone 521·3189. 38w3 floor of downtown Mason $250. Phone 489·100:!. 49w1 lng, lrt Mason, 2 blocks from building. Heat and all utilities FOR SALE - 'fhe services of ICimbcrnuskas, corner Chap· Implement Co. CIDER MILL now open. Cider high school, shade. Mrs, Dnn top proven bulls from all man and Catholic Church furnished, $50 month. Phone 1957 FORD station wagqn, $75 for sale. Custom graining. Densmore, phone OR 6·5562 or Misc. for Rent OR 7-9011 or OR 6·4071. breeds through AMERICAN roads. 39w3p Offers cash. Phone Dansvllle, MA Acordn West, 5817 N. Olmmos OR 6-1511. 27w5• BREEDERS SERVICE. No road, East Lansing. Phone ED 39~! THREE PUREBRED Du1•oc a.2040 after 2:30, 37w3p membership or rebrecd fee. 7-7974. 36w6 LAND CONTRACTS - We BOATS FOR RENT on Lowe boars. Howard O'Brien, FARMALL 560 dle:scl, Mas on, Dansville, Stoclc· complete 2 paint hitch, new ourselves wlll buy your land lnlo blower Come in and get a ••• Production tested sloe!<. Orin $2195 Phone OR 6-4311 south of Mason. Phone 1962 Bel Air, 4 door, 6 cyl. Real Estate - Hemes Howell Livesi;;ck Sheathclm, E. Dansville road. INTERN A TIONAL·GEHL· 360 S. Jefferson Mason tt Aurelius MA 8·3995. 39w3 phone 623·3647. 40wl HOMELITE ·MAY TAG· Good CATTL)'J: HOOVER· SIEGLER $1395 RANCH TYPE 3 bedroom Steere: GUERNSEY COW - Fresh, 196 I Biscayne, 4 door, Prime '$24,50 to $26,00 6 home and 2 car garage with Choice $22.50 to $24.50 calf by side, Harold Oakley, cyl. $1095 3 lots. Needs some repairs. Good $20,00 to $22.50 1420 StocJ(bridge, % mile" Buy Ut •• Std, $18,60 to $20.00 1961 Bel Air, 4 door, l;ardtop, Will sell for $7,500 with small Heitera: south of White Oal< Town Hall. Silsby on down payment. In Mason, by Gd .• Choico $21.00 to $28.00 851-4582. 40wl power $1295. owner. Phone 694·9471. 40w1 Ut.-Std. $17,00 to Ul.OO. Implement COWH: NOTICE - The horse sale at Company - 1961 Bel Air Stotion W~go11, 'BEAUTIFUL new split level Real Estate !Ieifer cows $16,60 to $16.60 Hanchetts In Leslie is dis­ i Ut.-Comm, $14.60 to $16.50 214 W. State Nice $1395 Used 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Cnnncr-Cuttcr $11.60 to $14.50 continued until further notice. Wnll<-in basement with big l'nt Yellow cowa $11.00 to Phone OR 7-0141 1960 Impala, 4 door, hardtop, Bulls: ~13,00 Frank Gates. 40wl 6 REFRIGERATORS recreation room. Many ex­ Fat Beef Bulls $18.00 to $19,00 REGISTERED YEARLI N G Mason cyl. $1295 tras. 2 car garage, 'Large Ut,·Comm, $17.00 to $18,00 RANGES Canner-Cutter $16.00 to $17.00 0 x for d and Hampshire 1960 Ford GalaKie 500, 4 dr, grounds. Excellent location. Cnlves: rams. Ellsworth Brown. 922 MisceliaBJecus Buy now from owner and save 3526 Pryor Rd. Prime $33.00 to $38.00 $895 dealer's ·commission. See it Gd,·Cholco $27.00 to $33,00 Eden Road, Phone OR 7-4972. 1959' Buick, 4 door, hardtop 4 bdr,, 2 ceromic baths, Cuii-Mcd, $10,00 to $27.00 Consumers any day except Mondays. 225 40w3 RUMMAGE and baked 1700tlr. 16 x 17 living room, dining Dencono $12.00 to $26.00 N, Main street, Leslie, Mich­ room, 2 fire places, 12 x 18 STOCKERS & FEEDERS 4 YEAR OLD Corriedale ram, ·sale b:V Episcopal clmrch $895 Steers: 1959 Impala, 2 door hardtop Power Company Igan. 40w5tf kitchen with all built·ins Gd,.Choico $21.00 to $23.00 nice. Royal Blalwly. corner women. Saturday, September including dishwasher, Common-Med, $14.00 to $16,00 Plains and Kelly roads, 26, 9 until 5. Next to House of 137 W. A•h cedar-lined closets, inciner. Onlry cowa $125.00 to $286.00 $895' HOGS: 40wl Meats on Maple street, iVTa· 1959 Impala Convertible otor, water softener, l25x200' Dutch era . Musselman lot, $6,000 down. ______~n. , _____ , ____3~~ _ lBO lb nnd down $13.00 to $15.00 180-240 lb No. I $17.00 to $17,50 HGy cmd Grain FILL DIRT, fill sand, have $995 Furniture - CarDetina 180-240 lb No. 2 $16.60 to U7.00 large quantity, will malce Trucks Realty Co. No, 3 All weight. $10.00 to $1G.GP USED largest sized upright 240 lb nnd up $15.50 to $1G.OO FALL FERTILIZER, bull' 01' good price. Black dirt, top 1962 Chevrolet, long, wide 3ows: Duo.Therm oil space heater 314 Abbott Road bag. Lawn seed. Bement's soil, Grand llmestone chip::;, box,~ ton E'uncy llr:ht $14.50 to $15.50 Feed & Supply, phone OR 7· $1395 with thermostat, $20. Phone Eost Lansing 300-500 lb $14.00 to $14.50 0. P. Ford. Phone OX 9·27~G. 1962 Chevrolet Reg. Wton, r.oo lb nnd up $13.00 to $14.00 1421, Mason. 39w1 · 27w5"' OR 7·7043. !~red LoVette, 2992 Boors and Stnfts: Powerglide W. Kipp road. 39w1p ED 2-358~ All wel11ht. $12.20 to $14.00 $1395 207 Walnut Ct. Feeder Pig•: COICE MACHINE, Cigarette 1960 Chevrolet Suburban 115 acres; 75 tillable, on Per hend $1.50 to $16,50 HAY AND STRAW machine. Call after G p.m. SUEEP Carryall $1295 Ci'othin9 blacktop road near Dansville Ownor is anxious to snll this . Shorn Slaughter Lnmbo: 655-1623. 31w3• school district, Large barn 3-bodroom ranch with 13 x 22 Cholce·Prlme $21,00 to $23.00 First and second cutting 1960 Chevrolet, t.1 ton with living room, 10 x 13 dining Gd.·Utility $17,00 to $21,00 alfalfa crushed, early cut, WESTINGHOUSE electric, A I 20 stan·chlons, Priced to sell, Cull $14.00 to $17.00 utilitybody aroa, l)S baths firoplaco, nico green color. Never $1295 Real Estate - Farms Farm set up for Grade A dairy. carpeting, kitchonbuilt·ins, Wool Slnugter Lambs: been wet, largo bales, & B electric with wood or Choice-Prime $22.00 to $~4.00 coal combination stoves; sofa 1948 GMC long wheel base 7 room home with 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, low clown Gd.-Utlllty $18.00 to $22.00 Also Iorge bolos of bright FARMS - Suburban proper- bath and oil furnace. payment and auumo mortgogo, C111l $16,00 to $18.00 straw, davenport and chair, double cab and chassis $395 ti s wanted. Qualified pur. Ewe~: bowl sink. Ormen Bearse, Slaughter $4.50 to $6.50 chr ers. Action with satis­ 110 acres north of Williamston Fec~er Lambs: FEEDING SPELTZ, 3096 Frost road. phone 655·1665 Bonk Financing Available far on. Attention. Call Boles All weishto $18,00 to $21.00 on black top road, set of farm More protein than oats, , ,, ''"·'-: .. _after 6 p.m. 3Bw3 Re ty, Mason, OR 7·2361. ·buildings, 6 bedroom house, Clarence Blossel;, · ONE·HALF MIDGET racer 39w3p Ed Goltschni~Howo/1 1010 with fiber glass body. 2 en· 99 acres, vacant, lose Blm Franklin • Mason OR 7-8941 3813 Burkley Road gines included. Call ED 2·5128. AI Rice R I Estate - Misc. 99 acres, vacant, close to 301 N. ~very Rd. Wi //lam:; ton,. Mi ch /gon 40w1 Williamston, Lake on back 60 . Auction Barn • Howo/1 1089 acres. NEW COTTAGE and woodP.rl 1800 sq, ft. of living are~a plus Fartn Equipment RUMMAGE SALE in Social 14x46 finished recreation room, 5 COWS DUE in September. Chevrolet Iot. Full price $2.595 with hall of Okemos Community ll acres, Mason school districts 20 ocres of lond, 2 baths, fruit· 12 can side-door mille cooler, church, Tuesday, October 6 $259 down. Private sand beach wood kitchen with al 1 built-ins JOHN DEERE grain drill, 13· 447 S. Jefferson OR 7-306! ll acres, M:1son school discrict. .4 ~urge units and pump, milk from 9:30 to 5, Wednesday, on large lake. Fishin.l? nnd Fine 4 bedroom home with 2 including refrigerator ond dish· . disc,, pow.er; lift, bank seed· Phones washer, Beautiful londscoping, cans, $1 to $3. M. A. Patter October 7, 9:30 to 12 noon. boating. Deer anrl PRrtrldP.'P baths, L1 vestock barns, fenced son, 1 mile cast, mile south ing ntta,ch~l'!nt. Phone Eaton 0~](~306 J & OR 6-5040 hunting. Leave US-27 (I-751 24x32 brick storage building. * Rapids;, .243.·3763. 40w1p .. ~ 40w1 for livestock•. 2 miles ort I-96 Price $39,900 of Bunker Hill. 3Bw3 --.,...... ,,, ·------·----- freeway at Harrison-Gladwin interchange.; ' · · MUM PLANTS - 50c each OJ' REGISTERED 3 year old Cor. FARM WAGON with rack, on exit. At stop sign turn left onr. rubber. Call OX 4-978<>. 3 for $1.00. 2104 E. Cava· Foods block to our office. Northern 276 acre dairy farm, Williamston riedale ram. Eugene Lyon. naugh Road, Lansing, 40w3p Phone OR 6-1789. 40w1 39w1p Development Co.. Harrison. area wlth stock and tools. FOR SALEORTRADE- any- MASON METHODIST Open 7 days a week; (Member HOG EQUIPMENT-Feeders, REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE thing I can u.~e of value. One CHURCH smorgasbord din· Chamber of Commerce). 60 acres vacant close in waterers, fence, troughs. ram. Maurer bean puller International oil furnace. com. ner Thursday, October 8, 5 to 40wl W1lliams:on. for Ford. John Howell, 1 mile pellet feeders, hog house 5x8. plete tank etc. 1 Barnes shal. 8 p.m. Arlults, $2: Children. 5 gates 32 inches and 48 inches, west of Dimondale. 3Sw3 low well pump. nearl.v new. through 11, $1: tots under 5 _j~.------Call us concernlng other large ar1d 947 W, Columbia St. 10 steel pens, 4-ft. florescent Arnie) Heinz. 1996 E. Dexter free. 40w2 small farms avalla:Ole, RILEY'S ANNUAL Poland lights. Richard Schultz, pho:te 3 bdr, ranch, 15x18 living Trail, Dansville. 40w1p Ai>i:>L"E:-s F'oR -sA:u~:· severa-l China Sale, Saturday, Oc. Williamston 655·2351. 40w1p -·------·-----.---... room, 12x17 family room, tober 10, 1:00 p.m. 150 head different varieties. Smith Kirby M.H. Avery 99x200 lot. boars, gilts fall pigs carrying Do9s and Pets Orchard, southwest corner of Price $13,900 the best blood lines obtain· Bunke~; and Eifert. MA 8-3062. Real Estate ED 7-7623 able. Polands are noted for Farm · 40w5tf WEIMARANER p u p p i e s, SOLD OUT OF HOMES early maturity and for cross male and female. AKC Reasonably priced. Listings breeding. Come early and Equipment 67 Acres 1 1/2 miles southwest registered. Call OR 7·6464. urgently needed. Call Clar. make your selections and eat Dockter's of Munith. Can be bought with low SPECIAL 39w3p ence M. Boles, Mason, OR 7· lunch with us. Howard Riley, Baler Tw1ne down payment. Terms. Orchard 2361. 39w3p 2 miles east of Charlotte on Co-op Chopper 6 PUPPIES to give away. 1 Mile South of Dansville M·50. 38w3 180 Lincoln welder, $95 Brown and white. :l\1, miles on Williomston Road. 100 Acres VIctorian Style home. PERRY AREA- 4 bedroom Exide Batteries $8,95 & up south of State Game Farm Completely fenced. Modern farm home, Insulated, gas heat. Brady choppers & parts on Hawley road, first place SWEET CIDER buildings in show condition. Carpeted living room, attach· 116 Walnut St. Livestock Klenzade Products south of Plains road. Howard garage, % acre lot. Price Chore-Boy M1lkers-Parts Vaughn. 4~1p MCINTOSH APPLES 60 Acres south of Mason on US- $10,975. Terms. Phone Lyle A. 3 bdr. 13x21 newly carpeted Hauling 127, living room, finished rocroa. Hauling to all leading markots. Stock Water Tanks and Hog T\VO MINIATURE Schnauzer STANLEY PRUNES Hare, Realtor, 655-2647. tian room, aluminum siding, Discount Price:< Eeeders puppies for sale. Only 5 & 39w3p Will trade for older house or Grain AUg!lrs weeks old now but will be 1 20 Acres Mature, Pine Grove, land contract. on POTATOES Truck Loads. Used Tractor back hoe and ready to leave the nest in ~ miles west of US-127, south loaders another 3 or 4 weeks. Elgiblc MA 3-3281 of Mason, Easy terms. Hedglen Call Holt OX 9-2271 John Deere 70 Tractor for AI {ormation after 4 p.m. weelt Lansing IJ84.'/fl94. 29w3' nho'1P Lr.sllr. r., Mead. W'l:'h· STATE OF MICiiiCJ\N STATE OF MICHIGAN days, OX 4·8731. 39wl Tl·l& PROBATE COURT FOR ·THE,PROOATE COURT FOR WE COLLECT OR PAY spot bervllle 521-8012. 27w!i• INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY E·108 D·1185 WANTED - Housekeeper. cash for notes and accounts Jllatnto .of GLEN W, CLINE, l:lr., Eatoto ol JOliN L, 'fOOEN, De· Widower (no children) wish. receivable; Sharcx Assocla!C!fl Doconocd, conuod. NO'l'WB IS UEnEBY GIVEN THAT NO'l'ICE IS HEREIIY GIVENTJIAT es to employ a elderly depend· Collectors. 2075 Auburn, Holt Fall Classes crcdltora muat aorvc Glen W, Cllno, the petition ol Genevieve M, 'l'obcn able single lady, llvc ln. More or phone 699·2098 evenings. Jr., cxccuctcr, nnd fllo wltb tho und Amorlcnn Dunk & Trust Co, lor LEGAL NOTICES court aworn atntomonto of clulm, nllowunco of It• 110<11 nccount ond for home than wages. Box 40w3 Begin Sept~mber 15 an~ nod nil clnlm•, und dolormlnu• nualunmont <·f reolduo will bo bcurd 3X, c/o Ingham County News. STATE OF MICHIGAN tlon of holrs will bo bcnrd llocom• October 23, 1064, nt Oo40 A.M, nt WANTED - Corn plcldng nnd THE PROBATE COURT FOR bur 17, lUGI, nt 10o41\ A.M. nt tho· tile l'robnto Court, 400 County Build· 40w1 KATHY'S STUDIO INGHAM COUNTY Probnto Court, 400 Count~ llulld· ln1r, 110 W. Ottowo, Lnnslnu, 1\!lch• shelling with Case combine B-6621 lnll', llG W. OLtnwn, Lnn•lnl!, Mlch· Junn •• WANTED - Man or woman and drying with Meyers por· OF DANCING Etilntc ol SOPHIE S, 'fURNEn, IRon. · for Rawlcigh route In Mn· oku SOPHIA S, 'I'UllNER, Mns, Publlcntlon In tho Ingllnm Count~ table dryer on the fnrm. No Dansvillo, Michigan JAMES M, 'l'URNER, !Jocouod, News nnd fu1•Lhor notice n• rc•,ulrcd Publlcntlon In the lnghnm Count~ son. No capital required. loss or shrlnlmgc, Call after Call NO'l'ICE IS UEIIEUY GIVEN 'l'HAT by low lS onDERE!J, · '· Newa nnd further notlco ns l'cqulred Write Rawleigh, Dept. MC I 6:00. 882-0678. 39w7t:f Dear Editor: tho potltlon of the Detroit Bonk & Dated: SoJltcmbcl' 2K, 1904. by lnw IS OHDERED, 672 887, Freeport, Ill. 39w2p 623-2491 At the time of arrest this man Tru•t ComJJnn~ for nllowonco of !to JAMES 'I', KALLMAN, Dntcdo SeJotembcr 28, 1064, WANTED - Custom corn 1 read with great Interest the told the officers that the Uqket nlnotecntb account will be henrd Oc· A True Copy: Jud11o of l'robute JAMES '1'. KAI,LMAN, story on the front page of the Iober 23, 1064, ot 10:10 A.M. ut tho l'loronco M, Flotchur 1\. truo copy: Judge of Probutp WANTED - Lady to do light picking with the two row had been paid and !f they would l'robnto Court, 400 County Dulldlna, Doputll nuglstcl' of I'robntc llonnlo llodrlo 'l'HEODORE W. SWili'r, Attorney, house](ecping f o r elderly New Idea. Wl11nrd Sterle. 34w4 September 23 1 1964 Issue of the walt until morning he would 116 W. Ottnwo, Lnn•ln11, Mlohlgon. Donut~ lleKI•ter of Probnto State Journal concerning a Syl­ I'ubllcnllon In the lnRhnm Count~ 700 Arnel'lcnn llnnk & 'l'ru•t Uldsr., AMEIUCAN UANK & 'l'ltUS'r Co., gentleman In Mason, Refer· Leslie, Phone 589-2101. 39w3 appear In Mason. Also he asked Newa nnd further notlco •• rcqDirod Lomlnsr, Mlchlgnn, 40w8 'fru•t llo,,t,, Lnnslng, Mlchh;nn. ences required. Phone or GF.:T A MAN with exnr.ri"n""' van Millerbernd of Litchfield, to be taken to the home o't the h lnw IS OROEnED, · \ 40w3 septic tanl(s, drain ffr.lrl•. Minnesota who was taken to jail truck owner so the matter could Doted; September 20, 1064, write H. L. Workman, 801 for a minor traffic ticket which . JAMES T, KALLMAN, Lewis street, J acl(son '182-9384. wah!r lines, ~ewers. R. C. be discussed. (His home !s,very A true cop~: Judso of l'robnto Well Drilling Smith, phone OX 9·2683 .. had already been paid. close, on the same farm,) All Donnie Dodrlo 40w3 To some people this story may Deputy Realater of l'1•obnto 3 and 4·/nch fur larm and 27wf5• this was completely Ignored, The THE DETROI'l' DANK · & TRUST HELP WANTED-Experlenc· seem to concern someone a long arresting officers had no warrant COMPANY, 201 W, Ji'ort St., Truat home. Deportment, Detroit 31, Mlchclgnn ed service station attendant. way off, I am writing this let­ with them, Later It was learned a 3 to JO./nch for o/r condition• ter to let people know It can •ow a ANNUAL REPORT Apply at Fargo, Mason. 40w1p warrant had been Issued on the STATE OF MICHIGAN lnu and lrrlvaflon. happen here, not only In Mich- date on which the ticket had been .THE PROBATE COURT FOR of HELP WANTED - Young FOUND - Holstein heifer. Igan, but In Ingham County. . given. INGHAM COUNTY man, high school graduate Electrl~: l¥at•r Sy1fems · Clnrencr. Minnis, 269fi How. On August 24 1964 one ot our E·IRD To Fll your n.. d. 1 These officers had stopped at a Entotc of FRANIC A, ODEULIN, Dansville for retail clerldng, Must be ell road. Ear tag has 3 rllr.lt employees was Issued a ticket neighbor's house, aroused the DcL!ctused. Agricultural School ambitious, courteous. Needed Sold and Installed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT numbel', 40wlp by the Ingham County Sherlff woman, whose husband was In the tho petition of Clal'o Oberlin for the full time. Reply Box No. 13, Cards ofttl~nks ____ Dept, for failure to have proper hospital, to ask the way. All this, appointment of nn odmlnlntmtor and STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS c/o Ingham County News. 'license plates on. a farm truck determlnntlcn of hclra will bo hcnrd Roy C. Hart I remind you, at 3:00 In the morn- October 28, 1064, at 10:15 A.M. nt GENERAL FUND 40w1 owned by us, The ticket was paid Ing. , tho l'l'Obnte Court, 400 CountJ JULY 1, lOOS TO JUNE 30, 106~ J J4Q S. Jefferson DORRIELL- We wish to ex- approximately five days later. o~ The man arrested has been Building, 116 W. Ottowa, Lanalng, BALANCE, JULY 1, 1963 ...... $ 95,144.89 WANTED- Someone to help Phooe 677-7971 press our heart felt thnnlts the night of September 4 1964 MlchiKnn, RECEIJ.>TS me ln my new business. 1 1 employed by us about fourteen Publlcntlon In the Ingham County and appreciation for the act~ (about 10 days later) at 3:00 years, His children attended a lo­ Newo nod fu1·thor notice no reQuired Current Tax Collections ...... $ 77,920.77 Man or woman over 18 years b~ lnw· IS ORDERED; Delinquent ·Tax Collections ...... 7,475.44 of kindness. messages of o'clock In the morning, this man cal school, One was an outstand­ old in the local area. For S. W. Hart Doted o Scptcmbor 291 1064. Interest on Delinquent Taxes ...... 340.47 sympathy and beautiful floral was taken fl'Om his home to the Ing athlete, all have been good JAMES '1, KALLMAN, (af south city llmlf•) .,.,," conv: Judge of P1·obnto Interest on Investments ...... 807.08 further information write Box offerings from o u r ldnd Ingham County jail by two Ingham 1 5, Ingham County News. clt!zens of the community. I d·Jn t Floronc• M, Fletcher Miscellaneous Revenues ...... 2,915.89 IJ 48 S, Jefferson friends and neig-hbors during County deputies, photographed, think that he was going to leave Dci•UtY HoKistcr of P1•obotc Special Education Reimburse- 40w3p Phone OR 7-0137 our recent bereavement In the his pocket book talten, money his home and skip the country DUANB M. HILDEBIIANDT, Att~r· ment ...... 1,045.84 ,, ncJ, 403 CnJ>itol SnvlnRo & Loon LINOTYPE 0 P ERA T 0 R loss of our beloved husband removed from same, and placed at 3:00 a.m. or In the morning Dhlg.. LnnHin~. Mlchlgnn 40w8 Primary Fund ...... 31,671.68 wanted to operate Model 31. WANTED - Plano pupils. and father. Famlly of C. Cllf· In a cell with no bed, no mattress, or any other time. STATE OF MICHIGAN School Aid ...... 183,092.38 Call between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mrs. Lois Whipple, 731 Mr.· ford Dorrlell. 40wlp not even a chair. (The money was I want to stress that at no time THE PROBATE COURT FOR J)r1ver Training Reimburse. INGHAM COUNTY ment ...... IV 4·2493. 38w3 Roberts street, Phone 676·2479.. WHEELER - My sincere returned later, not as cash but was the owner of the truck con­ In the mntter of o SUSIE ELE• 1,125.00 as a check marked Prisoners tacted. The ticket had been paid, MIRA HENRY, Alleged Mentally Vocational Education ...... 3,402,32 40w3 thanl(S to all who visited Ill. Tuition & Transporatlon ...... WANTED - 4 ladles to help Fund,) We thought the matter was prop­ 1,051'.50 with fall rush of business, ADbfTIONS, remodeling and me, sent flowers, gifts or NOTICE IS HEIIEBr GIV!i;N TIJ4:I' Gas Tax Refund ...... 1.2R7,60 repair work. Cabinets and cards during my hospital stay. erly taken care of. 11 heurlng will be held on the. t\etl• Transfer from Building & part time up to $35 per weclt, I would like to have the two tlon of Office•· Jnnc Cole, Lnnnlng full time up to $70. Must have ronntertops. Call Oscar Auge. Special thanlts to Marge Wal· Death Claims Pollee nevortment, nllc~lng ~old Site Fund ...... 8,750.69 320,886.66 Phone 372-1027. 39w2tf ](er, Dr, Clinton and Dr, Mlll· ar~·est!ng officers have the de­ ·suole Elemlro Henry to be n mental· use of cal'. For details call cency to contact us and explain fll Ill pcroon, nnd prnylng for her od. TOTAL RECEIPTS AND Family Home Products, 372· er; the nurses and nurses Walter Carven mloolon to the Knlnmnzoo St11tc lloo• CUSTOM CORN SHRLLING. aides for their wonderful why th ts so1•t of thing has to be pltnl; nnd It nppenrlng thnt tho BALANCE, JULY 1, 1963 ...... $416,031.55, 4730. 38w4 Truck available. Earl nncl care; the Plnlt and Gray Funeral services were Monday handled at the time It was. Is "'flcrcobouto of Mra. Mnrle Durlco, at 2 p.m. from Jewett funeral there nothing more Important mother. nrc unknown, und that abo DISDURSE!tiENTS FARM HELP WANTED - Wilmer Parson's. Corner cf Indies for the little extras that connot be pc>·•onnllv oerved with n Elementary ...... $ 96,195.46 Man to help In fllllng silos. Dansvlllr. and Stocltbrlrlge made it so much nicer. Mrs. home for Walter R. Carven, 79, for law officers to do at this notice of hen1·lng: &old heurlng will who died Friday while purchas- time of night? be heurd October 20, 106·1, nt 11 ;00 Secondary ...... 89,072.72 Phone Mason OR 7·0402, roads. Phone Stocltbrldge 851· Lloyd Wheeler. 40w1 .A.M. ut the l'robotc Court, 406 Special Education ...... 916.66 1.1555, 38w7p lng seat covers for a new car. We are now In the process of Countll BulldlnK. 116 Wont Ottawa Administration ...... 17,581t02 37w3 WRIGHT - In memory of Death was attributed to a heart building a new jail which cost a Street, Lnnolng,. Mlchlgnn. s"'·r-N'"'G""E""--M...,A...,.N,..f ... o_r_g_e_n_e-ra_l;:._and· Publlcntlon In the lnghnm Count~ Health Services ...... 65.88 BULLDOZING, sand, gravel, Lloyd Wright of Leslle who attaclt. lot of money. Perhaps we need a Transportation ...... 39,148.13 dairy farming. Kenneth fill dirt. Don Bryde, 1460 Newo ond further notlco •• required passed away 5 years ago on Born June 22, 18851 In Lansing new law enforcement agency with b1 law lS OIWEnED, Operation of Plant ...... ;...... 28,921.56 Kurtz, 1694 Berkley road, Wil· Barnes roa·d, Mason. Phone J)lll;pdo September 28, 1064, September 29. Your wife, Mr. Carven was the son of James· some decency and some Integrity JAMES T, KALLMAN, Maintenance ...... 19,624.91 liamston, phone 655-2051. OR 6-4371. 27w5• Ethel Wright. 40w1 and Millicent Mitchell Carver\. and good old common sense to go A true copy • Judgo ot Probate Fixed Charges ...... 3,109.93 3Bw3 M:r. Carven was a mem!Jeri of with lt. Perhaps more care should Vern L. Culhnm Capital Outlay ...... 5,788.36 POW·R stump removal, lot Dcvutt Rcslotcr ot Probate Student Body Activities ...... 1,000.00 clt>llrlng, brush nncl weed In Memoriam Mason Methodist church, Farm be taken in the choice of deputies. ~ow a Bureau, Masonic Lodge, fortJler, In closing I would like to say STATE OF MICHIGAN Transfer to School Lunch ...... 19.35 Situation·s Waoted ~uttlng-. Insm·ed bulldozing, w JENKINS - In memory of Special Education w• and furthe1• notice •• required Fien Van Damme. Phone township on Octobor 26th, and Lawrence Dolbee. Burial was Sherlff Preadmore bJ lAw IS ORDERED. . MA 3-3362. 40w4 '7964, at 8 p.m. In the ban· us to keep. . In Deepdale cemetery,, Lansing, L. B. Chrouch Dntodo September 25, 1964, monf ol tho town:rhlp hall, : His wife and family:'_,; .. 40w1p JAMES T. KALLMAN, Survivors Include hts daughter, A, L, NOTTINGHAM A true copy; Judge of l'robnto 1969 DEBT RETmEMENT FUNI) WORK WANTED, 20 miles of 'Stockbridge, Michigan. Tho Mrs, Frances Runyan of Holt with Stockbridge, Michigan Bonnie Bodrlo ·- JULY ·1, 1963 TO JUNE 30, lOOol Lansing. Part time or small t11ntotlvo text and maps may whom he made his home after re- . DeputJ Regloter of Probnto . BALANCE, JULY 1, 1963 ...... b11 uamined at fhe same .AMERICAN DANIC & TRUST CO., RECEIPTS jobs. Have carpenter and cently selling his here In Ma- 'l'ruot Devt .. Lonolng, ldlchlgnn place commencing at 7 p.m., Holt Sewer Current Tax Collections ...... $ 20,579.14 mechanic tools; experienced October 26, 1964. son; 2 grandchildren and 10 40w8 great-grandchildren. STATE OF MICHIGAN Delinquent Tax Collections ...... 2,043.20 including welding. Call Lan· Rites Said for THE PROBATE COURT FOR Interest on Delinquent Taxes ...... 101.14 sing. 489·7894. 27w5* Rate Cut INGHAM COUNTY Interest on Investments ...... 648.42 23,37l.QO David Glenn, chairman D·0850 40wl Mrs. Campbell \ Arnett Infant EatAtc of ISORAH M, DINGHAM, TOTAL RECEIPTS AND Misc. Wanted 43wl Deccaaed. In Effect Gra veslde services were1 con­ NOl'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BALANCE, JULY 1, 1963 ...... $ 53,105.85 credltoro muot oorvc Betty McBride, DISBURSEMENTS NOW SAWING LUMB~R at HOLT - Holt's new and re­ ducted by Rev. Murl Eastman e:>:ccutrlx. And file with tho court WANTED - Small short logs, new location. Hogshack anrl duced sewer rates go Into effect are set ro\ of Mason Baptist church Monday aworn do.tcmcnts of clnlm. uny nnd Principal Payments ...... $ 10,000.0() delivered to mill. Launstein Thursday. o~:~l ~!vi~~ afternoon at M:1ple Grove ceme­ nll elnlm•. nod dctcl·mlnntlon of hclro Interest Payments ...... 13,775.0() Edgar roads: Lumber anrl 2 p.m. Thursday, October 1, from will be heard December 17, 1904, ut Paying Agent Fee ...... 41.55 Lumber Co. Phone Mason 677· l'llnb wonrl for slllP. Frank The reduction, approved by the Jewett chapel for Mrs. Marl~tte l!!ry for Trlcla Arnett, The In­ 11:00 A.M. nt the P1·obute Court, 2a.s1~.aa 1682. 27w5• Delhi Charter township board fan~ died 5 hours after· birth at 400 County llulldlnu, 110 W. Ottu· Ward, phone IV -1-9291 T,an. Anna Campbell, 6250 Somer,set wo. LnnHlmr, Mlchlgnn. BALANCE, JUNE 30, 1964 ...... $ 29,289.3() BOOKS WANTED as gifts for sing. 27w5* September 14, represent a drop In Lansing, who died M•Jnday at S.Parrow hospital in Lansing Sat­ l'ubllcotlon In the Ingham County 'J.rday, NcwH nnd further notice U.ll rt:quircd fo1· A.A.U.W. boolt sale. of 16.66 per cent which brings the age of 42. She had been in RTJBBISH H A U L I N G - Survival'S besides the parents, bJ low IS ORDERED. Phone Mrs. Margaret Small, the rate for residential users Mason hospital and was taken to Dntedo Scptemloc•· ~3, 1904, CONSISTING OF Prompt and conrteou~ ~Prv. from $6 to $5 a month. University Medical hospital In Ronnie and Marilynn Arnett are JAMES 'r. KALLMAN, Cnsh In Bank - Checking ...... $ 247.14 IV 5-9034. 39w2p A true cop~; Judge of Probute icP. at any time. Phone ()'5{ 4- Rates for commercial and In­ Ann Arbor where she died Sep­ a sister1 Savonyl; grandparents, Florence M, l•'letehccr Cnsh in Bank - Savings ...... 7,042.16 BOOr<: GIFTS WANTED for 2406, 27w5• dustrial rates w!ll drop propor­ tember 28 at 6 p.m. Mr. al)d Mrs. Everge Arnett ot Dcput~ Reglotel' of l'robute Savings Deposit Receipts ...... 22,000.00 $ 29,289.30 Stockbridge and Mr. and Mrs. ALVIN A. NELLER, Attorney, I 022 AAUW book sale. Phone tlonally--16.65 per cent, Officiating at the rites will be E. Mlchlunn A\·e., Lnn•lnu, Michl· Mrs. Margaret Small, IV 5· Rev. Murl Eastman of Mason Scelah Hills of Mason. snn. 40w3 9034. 40w2 REDI-MIX CONCRETE Baptist church. Pallbearers w!ll STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR BUILDING AND SITE FUND 4 Bog per yard 11.50 300 New be Allen Campbell, Robert Camp­ INGHAM COUNTY .JULY I, 1003 TO JUNE 30, 1964 WANTED - Ride from Ma· VII ~II 5 Sag 12.50 bell, M•:rlin Joles, Maurice Boys Receive D-0572 BALANCE, JULY 1, 1963 ...... $ 34,BOMB son to Motor Wheel, 8 to 5. 5~ Bag ~II 1111 13.00 strickland, Francis Campbell an':! Eatnte of HAZEL D. JONES. De. RECEIPTS Phone OR 6·5837. 40w3p Vote1"s are CCOISC!d. Interest on Investments ...... $ 1,379.99 Hilary Kloeckner. Burial will be Scholarships NO'I'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'rHAT BLOCKS in Chapel Hills Memorial Gard­ the pctllion of J. D. Jane• for nllow• Transfer from General Fund ...... 10,000.00 11,379.99 Business Services ens. Ken Wrook, a 1964 graduate nncc of his finn! uccount will be Registered heard OctoLer 2~. 1U64, nt 10:00 A. TOTAL RECEIPTS AND At Yard Deliversd Mrs. Campbell was the daugh­ of Mason high school and the son M. ut the 1'1·obnlc Court, 400 County BULLDOZING and extra HOLT - Approximately 300 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wrook Building, J 16 W. Ottuwu, Lansing. BALANCE, JULY l, 1963 ...... $ 46,189.47 8"' • 14~4 persons have registered to vote ter of Lewis and Mary May Lott MichiJ,cun. DISBURSEMENTS good top soU fill dirt, stono 12" .23¢ of Holt, received a state schol­ P~bllcution In tho lnghnm County In the presid•?n~lai election on and was born September 25, 1922. New Buildings & Additions ...... $ arship to s~udy at Michigan state Ncwu und further notice U!i required 7,197.78 pUe removing. Willard Fern· 4"' .13!14 Survivors Include her husband Transfer to General Fund ...... burr, phone OR &-~. November 3 !n Delhi township unlyers1ty, b~ luw IS ORDEREll. 8,750.69 15,918.47 All of thcso produ~ts are since reglsh·auo.1 started Sep­ Arden Campbell; a , daughter, Dated: Sei>lcmbcr 29, 1~64, 2'Tw5• Sharon, at home; 3 brothers, James Dayton, son of Mr. and JAMES T. KALLMAN, BALANCE, JUNE 30, 1964 ...... made of W. S. M. materials tember 21 M· ss Enid Lew!s, Del­ Mrs. Lawrence Dayton, 1725 A true copy: Judge of l'•·gbnte $ 30,241.00 hi charter township clerk, said Harry Lott of Arvada, Colorad·J; Bonnie llodrlc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED SEPTIC TANKS todly. Harold Lott, St. Louis, Mis.souri Grovenburg road, Holt, received Deputy R~Ki~te1· of Probnte and Lewis Lott Jr., of Laings­ a state scholarship to study at J.'. MERRILL WYUL!l, Attorney, 617 alNSISTING OF She said registrations h'lVe MSU also. S. Grund Ave.• Lunlltng-, Mic:higun Cash In Bank - Checking ...... $ 3,633.73 600 Gal/on 60.00 Sol in hoi<> been averaging about 10 a day burg; a sister, Ru~h Lott of Ma­ 40w3 JERRY SAUNK BOO " 65.00 " " " son and her father, Lewle Loti ~sh In Bank - Savings ...... 407.27 1,00(1 " 80.00 "' " " during that time. · Savings Deposit Receipts ...... 26,200.00 SEPTIC SERVICE The Delhi charter township of­ of M;lson. $ 30,241.00 flee Is open dally Mo.1day throJgh Felpausch F.ood -Center Holt OX 9-2825 REDI·MIX CEMENT & Friday for registrations between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. . G d L d S1'ATimiENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES MORTAR The office also will be open Justice 0 ens 1n ran e ge JULY~:~ro~au:cf~IJN~N~. 19M 90 /b Sag .90q Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. to P REVENUES 1965 Just Add Wotor register qualified electors and Roman Feldpausch, Hastings, Grocary shelves, at scientific­ Federal Aid ...... $ 6,328.93 Court presld~nt of the G. & R. Fel­ Complete $lock of Lumber, on Monday, the final day of reg­ ally -arranged heIghts, extend Children's Lunches ...... 18,247.68 PJ.Jsch Company, has an1ou:~ced Door~ ond Windows ot istration the hours for registra-. Mike Joseph and Harold Pat­ for 7u0 lineal feet. Adult Lunches ...... 1,193.70 GMC law pr;~es. Uon will be continuous from B the opening of the new Foo.':J Cen­ The floo~· is composed of col­ Vending Machine ...... 523.15 rick, both of Stockbridge, charged Ali·Hi ...... 43.15 a.m. to 8 p.m. In separate warrants with lar­ ter In Grand Ledge, The new o.-rul asphalt. The lighting sys­ supermarket opened fts doors tem !s of the latest type mak­ Trucks Willson Brothers, Tractor Blaze ceny from a motor vehicle, were Tuesday under the managership TOTAL REVENUES ...... bound over to circuit court when Ing the Grand Ledge Food Center EXPENDITURES $ 26,336.61 Damage estimated at about $7 5 of Robert Bryans, who had been one of the outstanding supermar­ Inc. they appeared before Judge Roy as slstant store manager of the Food Purchases ...... $ 11,278.86 was. caused by a fire In a trac­ W. Adams in Mason justice court kets In Michigan. Milk ...... 8,106.66 Rives Junction, Michigan tor at the Francis Platt Imple­ this week. Bond was set at $750 Food Center !n Hastings, Kenneth Elliott, former man­ U. S. D. A. Delivery ...... 353.97 The Grand Ledge Food Center, ment company, 477 N. Lansing each which they raised and w~re ager of the A & P store In Labor ...... 6,210.25 Phone 569-3433 & 569-3333 road Sunday. A battery cable released, located at 4921 Saginaw Highway, Eaton Rapids is the assistant Supplies ...... 268.46 Rives Jun~:tian shorted on a fuel line, causing Is o;1 the northwest corner of manager at Grand Ledge, Ar­ Utilities & Garbage ...... 221.93 the blaze. . Philip Je-.v,~tt of Mason, charg­ M-43 and Highway 100, thur Simmons, who had been meat Repairs ...... 94.80 ed with Illegal possession of The new store has 131 20•1 manager of the Marshall Food Equipment Purchases ...... 15.56 N-0-W l!q11or W"J.S assessed a fine of sq11are feet of floor sp:lcelnclud­ $30 which he paid, Center, is managing the meat TOTAL 't"V"'E",.....ITURES On Display lng about 10,000 square feet for department at Gra.~·:i Ledge and o;oor ..., ...... 26,550.49 Close Out Sale Nlne other persons, facing the merchandizing. The building was J'o1m J. Javor, who has been court In connection with traffic constructed of cement block with at the Hastings store, !s the as- EXCESS OF EXPENDITURES New and Used Building Materials violation charges were assessed a modern brlck froat and a large andup 9 slstant manager of the new meat O.VER REC!i.'IPTS ...... $1 I 780 plus tax Used 2x4 s 2x6's 2x8's fines as follows: marquee, department. $ ·213.88 $60 per thousand Fred Northrup, Mason, im­ The P:l ved parking lot will han­ W!Wam Monk of the Marshall 'nle Dansville Agricultural School District continues In (rctdu~ed pri~e on last 100,000 BM of good plonccl lumber) proper lane usage, $4. dle more than 100 automobiles. store Is head of the Grand Ledge excellent financial condition with adequate balances in all GOOD SELECTION Virgil L, Hawkins, Mason, no All of the Food Centers have Fooj Center's produce depart­ funds, Extensive building Improvements carried out this l'l!llr Come in for a demonstration Also miscellaneous doors, windows, o'erator•s license, $5. magic-eye doors and the Grand ment. Included complete renovation of the homemaking department brick, etc. Located 1 block nortn and G?orge w. Gusler, Grove City, Ledge store Is no exc2ption, It Other oUicers of the G. & R. and doubling the capacity of the boys' locke!' room. Con· Also, a fine selec:tioo ol Ohio, speedintr, $10, .has 4 checkouts with new cash Felpausch Company are Willard struction of a special education addition including one elc· 1 block west of 1.;.96 & Okemos Rd. registers an:l the latest dispen­ Law~·ence, Hastings, general mentary room with adjoining conference, speech and work userJ trucks Manley S, Sanford, Jackson, areas Is under construction. . Interchange. no O.;Jerator's license, $10 or sers for S & H Green Stamps manager; Thomas Feld,Jallsch, to pro·v!d~ the most efficient · Curriculum changes are being made nt secondary level Buy Now & Save 5 d1ys. Albion, vice president; an.:! Rich­ as a result of committee recommendatloins. Eugene Smlth, East Lansing, service possible to Food Center ard Felpausch, H:lst!ngs, sec­ OPENS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, ONLY c. customers, Millage for school taxes has been slightly reduced. The speeding, $18, retary and treas-o~rer. present 3 mill cxt1·a operating millage now being used to RHYNARD'S The storehasfrozenfood cases In addition to the Food Centers 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Lois Young, Mason, failure to maintain a good school program and fot· improvement of TRUCK SALES exten:IIntr for 104 feet, self-ser­ at Ha$Ungs, Grand Ledge, AI- · facilities will expire in 1965 and will need to come up for. Barnes Construction Company yield right of way, $5. vice meat cases totaling 52 feet, blon, Eaton Rapids and Mason, another vote In 1966. Clark H. Fuller, Leslie, ran fresh PrOduce cases extending 64 200 N, Lorch 2380 Jolly Rood, Okemos the G. & R, Felpausch Com­ . Respectfully submitted red light, $4. feet, dairy prOducts cases tor pany last June 15 opened the GRANT C. PUTMAN PH 7-5491 Telephone: ED 2·4391 Roger A, Little, Lanslntr, ex­ 36 feet and 24 feet ot shelving Harding & Felpausch Supermar- Sec1·etary, Board of Education. . cess!ve noise, $2. for bakery gOOds • ket at Coldwater. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 30, 1964 - Page A-5 HJprnets Mike Bostrum Leads Sting Holt Past Gabriels St. Pat A 62-yal'd run by Bob Bochenek Perfect football weather ac­ in the early minutes of the sec­ companied Williamston's win ov­ ond quarler set up Holt's first er Portland's St. Patrick high score. Bostrom plunged over school last Friday ·night when from the 2 and added the extra The Hornets trounced St, Pat point by rushing. 20 to 6. A roughing penalty against the , Tammy Eifert played the out­ Rams allowed Gabriels to sus­ standing game of the evening tain a scoring march late in the with .Milo Gaffner, Bill Wood second quarter. With fourth down and Herb Shear close behind. and long yardage to go, a Gab­ Of the defensive game, Paul Ma­ riel punt went only as far as haney outplayed the rest of the the Shamrock 20, but the penalty team, Sophomore Steve Dunckel Fumbles Prove Costly presented them a first down at played a gooc\ defensive game al­ Holt high school harriers lost the 30, Chris Clark also added so. to Haslett on Tuesday, September the point after TD. Pleasure with the enUre 3 221 at Chisholm golf course, units of the team was expressed. In Second Leslie Loss Roger Crum of Holt took first A third period interception of by Coach Gerry Neidlinger, The Quarterback Phil Brown's pas­ place but the Rams lost by 36-20 a Shamrock pass by Bostrom middle of Williamston's offen­ In the second period to get the score. The reserves won by a started Holt toward the winning sing was not enough to save the Leslle offense moving. A 3 8-yard TD, sive line did an outstanding job Leslie Blackhawks last Friday score of 21-27. of blocking, pass to Bo~ Bodell tied the score Six teams participated In the night as the Plnck ney Pirates at 6-6. Brown then passed to Bochenek, Bostrom and Lynn Wllllamston kicked off In the turned 2 fumbles into touchdowns Howell Torch Light Cross Reid alternated carrying lhe ball first quarter, l)t, Pat .fumbled Lo.1 Cooper for the extra point Country meet Friday night, Sep. entoute to a 24-20 victory on the to the Gabriel 5 where Bostrom the kickoff and Williamston re­ which gave Leslie a 7-6 half­ tember 25th. 1 Leslie field, time lead, again scored, covered on Portland's 30 yard For the second straight week Howell's Zemper copp~d 1st line. Then 4 plays later the Hor­ The third quarter turned out place while Holt's Roger Crum With his 14 points, 2 inter­ the Black-hawlcs played on a mud­ to be disastrous for Leslle as nets fumbled the ball back to dy field as a result of an all received a medal for 5th place. cepted passes and many hard Portland. the Pirates scored 3 quick touch­ Team standings were as fol­ tackles Bostrom was the game's day rain which ended shortly af­ downs, M,;rle McMichael return­ outstanding player. Williamston drove 30 yards ter the game began. The slip­ lows: Milford, first; Clio, sec­ In five plays with Tom Eifert ed a punt 85 yards for the sec­ ond; Flushing, third; Ecorse, pery conditions caused the Les­ ond Pinckney touchdown, Clair Ron Karr played well at scoring from the one yard line. lie 11 to make 2 fumbles ln the fourth; Howell, fifth and Holt, quarterback and his passing will El!ert then kicked the extra point. Bell recovered a fumble in the sixth. third quarter which led to touch­ end zone for one touchdown and probably be a strong offensive Then the Hornets kicked off; do·.vns for the Pirates. Running conditions for the meet threat in Holt's future games, St. Pat couldn't move the ball so Gary Henry scored the last Pir­ were poor with rain and cold, .M1~rle .McMichael put the Pir­ ate touchdown after Pinckney re­ Gabriel's attac!t was bottled­ punted and Portland downed the ates ahead wltl1 a 7 yard touch­ ball on the Hornets' one-yard covered a Leslie fumble on the up by the Holt line, led by tack~ down run In the first quarter. fifteen yard llne. les Bob Platt and Gary Tropp line •. Three plays later W1lllam- The try for extra point was no . ston fumbled and Portland re­ Tralllng 24-7 going in:o the Dexter Pushes and guards MUte Patton ancl Dan good and the quarter ended with final period, Leslie's passing Peacock • covered on Williamston's 5 yard Pinckney leading, 6-0. whiz, Phil Brwoa again tool< to line, Then they covered the last Phil Brown took to the air the air. A 40-yardpassplayfrom Past Panthers The Rams meet Haslett Friday five yards In three plays with an the Holt field. Piggott getting st. Pat~s on~ Brown to Cooper set up the touch­ Dexter had things its own way downscored by fullbacl< Jim Bob. touchdown of the evening on a Highlanders In the secon~ half Fr!day night 3-yard end sweep. The extra zien on a 4 yard run. The try as th9 Stockbridge Panthers went point was no good. for extra point failed. down to a 34-7 defeat. Band Day The scare was then 7-6 and Roll Past Brown again threw the long Mid way through the third per­ re malned there through an ex­ ball, connecting on a48 yard pass iod the Pan~hers were still with­ citing second quarter. After an play to Ron Ekins, converted from in range, trailing 14-7. Then To Draw exchange of downs at the be­ Chieftians end. to slot man, for the touch­ trouble set in, HIGH TACKLES DON'T WORK on Mason's Les Jones. This unidentified ginning of . the second quarter, dawn. The extra point was run The Panthers held the power­ Dunckel got off a good punt on Ecton Rapids defender found that out the hard way Friday night. Unfortunately Howell sto1·me:l past Okemos ful Dexter squad scoreless in the Area Schools Williamston's twenty-eight yard over by Bobzien to close the first quarter. Then Dexter tallied Friday night 18-6 to enhance Its Pin·:kney edge to 24-20, but time there were enough low tackles on the part of Ecton Rapids play·~rs so that the line to really start the quarter twice. The Pan~hers came back moving. chances for a repeat as Capital had run out for the Black Hawks, Okemos and Haslett high school Greyhounds came out on top in the scoring department. wlth a touchdown by Roger Poe bands will participate Saturday Portland couldn't move the ball Circuit champ. The Leslie squad gained 224 Saturday night the Highlanders from the oae, The ball had moved along with 37 other Mlchiganhigh from their position on the Hor­ yards passing as Brown complet­ th.1t far due to a 40-yard run by will have another Capital Clr­ ed 9 of 20 tosses. Five were school bands, numbering approx­ net's forty-six yard line so punt­ Tim Howlett. Rich Owens con­ Imately 3,000 musicians In the Okemos Here Friday ed and W1lliamston fumbled the cult encounter. This one will caught by end Lon Cooper for verted, be at O'Rafferty. The Raiders 134 yards, Tile Blackhaw!cs also lOth annual band clay ceremonies kick. St. Pat then had the ball On the ltlckoff for the second at the Spartan stadium, along with on Wlll1amston's twelve yard doft figure to give Coach D·:>n added 81 yards rushing for 305 half, though, the show was over. York's terrors much of a con­ yards on total offense. the marching band of Michigan line, Portland again fumbled to .test. D·axter's Tim Webb ran the ball State University, leave the game 7-6 at half time. Coach Richard Moon sale! that back 75 yards for the touchdown. Pass Interceptions Help '', Okemos will malce a try at the Blackhawks shifted Into a pro Other schools in Ingham county Beginning the second half, Wil­ Twice more the Dexter visitors which will send bands to the liamston received and Granger Il'~son, Both .Mason and Okemos type offense ln the final period tallied to win going a way, a ; looking for their first wins. event Include Lansing Eastern, returned the ball to the Port­ 1 as a result of Injuries to 2 F rlday night Stockbrld ge is apt c\. blocked punt started the Everett and Sexton high schools, land St. Patrick's 45 yard line. of his halfbacks, He pointed out to be in more trouble. Fowler­ on their way against and East Lansing high school. Eaton Rapids Past Mason F !!teen plays later Williamston H\1~hlanders that the 2 fumbles were extreme­ vllle will be coming to lawn, okemos, Rick Helltklnen broke Lt. Cmdr. Anthony A, Mitchell, was in the end zone again when ly costly and put the game out The Gladiators are favored to through to bloclc the kick and of reach for the Bl.ackhawks even leader of the U. S, Navy band, Mason came out on the short Milo Gaffner scored from an off take the In,5ham County league wlll be guest conductor for the y. On the one occasion Eat­ went down the sidelin,?s to score then picked up the ball and went though they ma:le a valiant effort title, end of a 14-6 score Friday night tackle slant, making the score event, a feature of MSU's home on Rapids threatened Don Elli­ only to have the tou,:hdown called 13-7. the final 10 yards. In the final period. at Mason but Eaton Rapids knew son pounced on a fumble to save In the second quarter Norm football opener against the Un­ back because of a clip. Then Portland kicked to the Hornets Moon also commented that tac­ It had been In a game. the bacon for Mason. Payton added another touchdown Raiders Win Iversity of Southern California. Deiano snuffed out the drlvrinarian Aweigh" at halftime. dull the attaclt. Again it was Dennis Bodell who Tommy Eifert led Williamston Leslie travels to Willlamr.ton John McHugh clima~P.d the drive The Greyhounds jumped off to was the .M~,son defensive stand­ with 74 yards of rushing. Friday night. Williamston defeat­ GREEN ACRES by bootlegging the ball around out. The Mason junior roamed ed Portland St, Patrick 20-6 a 7-0 lead In the first quarter right end for 2'1 yards and the An.injury marred an otherwise Look Good 752 N. C <>dar St. the second time they had their all over the field stoJJplng the happy night - Grey Robinson had last Friday night and takes a 1-1 Mason score. Jackson again converted. record Into the game against ha;1d.s on the ba 11. Taking a poor hard running Eaton Rapids attack. a possible broken hand and is M:1son•s junior varsity posted OR 7-9791 punt on the Mason 34 the Grey­ The Bulldogs dida't roll over Another pair of d·a!ensive stars sidelined. Its first win of the season Thurs­ Leslie's 0-2 record. Attention hounds moved to the M.1soa 8 In and die, though, were Van Bullen and Ellison. Bul­ day night by taking Eaton Rap. 4 plays and then Mike Wilbur len gave up little yardage around Ids at Eaton Rapids 24-0. Taklnz the kickoff to the 20, his end positioll, Ron Webster tossed 3 touch­ slammed over. Dean Jackson Mason marched to 5 first downs converted. Mason's blocking was much Aggies Romp down passes to lead Mason's of­ with Leslie Jones and M1ke Len­ sharper ln the Eato11 Rapids fensive. T .v!ce he passed to Butch It was even up through the non doing most of the gaining. first quarter with .Mason con­ game. Ron Reynolds came up with Brumh:mgh fo~· touchdowns, one But Mason's po~r luck cropped By Spartans trolling the ball most of the some good examples of how the pass play covering 25 yards and up again, Bod:rle broke loose and job should be d~ne. the other 14 yards, Dansville found its o:lfense In He also tossed a pass in the high gear Friday night and the flat to Ro::ky Conklln who then result was a 34-0 walk-away for wnet 45 yeard down the sidelines the Aggles. to score. Russ Rae started the festi­ Just to prove that they could vities when he climaxed an Ag­ score on the ground, too, Coach gie drive by scoring from the 2. Roger .Mcintosh turned his crew He also ran the extra point, In loose on a ground attack with the second !fJarter Jack Prince accounted fa: a touchdown with went the fln:1! 7 yards and then Allen Dl'Oscha going the last 7 plunged over for the extra point. yeards. In the third quarter it was Impressive defensive play wa.s again Rae In the scoring depart. turned in by Bob Hills, Paul ment. The Aggie back broke loo.se Jancha and AI Singer. Girls - Boys for a 35-yard touchdown run and BOYS 8THROUGH 13 ... Thursday night Mason's junior again ran the extra point. Larry var sHy will take on the Chiefs YOU CAN BE A WINNER Ages 12 ··19 Wright brolce Into the scoring' at Okemos. act and this time Ben Weaver IN OUR FREE LEARN TO BOWL booted the extra point. The Ag­ gles weren't done yet. Late In Smokey Says: the last quarter Colin Curtis Junior Bowling Leagues broke loose far a 35-yard touch. down run. This time the attempt are now forming. Open at running the extra p~int failed. VOTE FOR Dansvllle has another non-lea­ to all school children. gue encounter comtng up Friday SMOKEY BEAR PUNT, PASS night. The Aggles will play at Potterville, Instruction for Children Another Win that want to learn to bowl Fowlerville continued its win­ &KICK ning ways Friday night by downing FREE Chesaning 40-12, Chuck Llver­ ance proved to be a scoring wo:1. der with 2 touchdowns on runs of lo'!:', This Saturday 53 yards and 85 yards which YOUR FOREST FIR£ PREVENTION COMPETITION! wasn't a bad night for a back who WIN! Warm-up jackets, place-kicker outfits, and NFL·star autographed didn't start because h,~ had a REPRESENTATIVE footballs are prizes for boys B, ·g or 10. Boys 11, 12 and 13 can win q~-1'111 October 3 bad ankle. Greg Braun also scor. trophies. All boys can win a trip to an NFL game with mom and clad, ed twice an:! Jim Perroud and Don plus a "Tour of Champions" to Washington, D.C., and to the NFL Perroud each scored once. A burning issue in any party! Runner·Up Championship game in Miami, Fla. Compete with boys At at 10 A.M. your own age. No body contact. GET FREEl A book of punting, passing, kicking tips written by top NFL stars, a reflector for your bike, a patch for your jacket (when you com· Open Bowling pete) and a PP&K cap. You must be accompanied by a parent or leKallluardian Mason ·Every Nite .... to reKister. Rerlstration closes October 9. Bring your dad and get Bowling • We handle A.M. F. Bowling Equipment • full details at: Lanes THE SOUR TASTE OF DEFEAT isn•t conducive to smiles and laughter. Gold Star Roy Christensen Mason•s Mike Lennon and Van Bullen show concern from the sidelines for the turn of events as Eato~ Rapids moved on to victory. Lanes 80 I tol. Cedar 655·2210 210 State st. ford Mason Williamston Mason. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 30,. 1964 - Page A-6 Phon., 611·240 I JV's Beat Pinckney; Re-Open Ger'Y Ross New Band W'""'"'"•"'"'•"\~ILLIAMSTV-''"'l'"'-"'"'".:::::::::::1 H~·L:.;::::::::::::iijj .... ~\.; . . . ,... r Leslie All Pepped Up School Major at Ilolt Iligh . By KATHY ISHAM mance were tl1e future drum ma­ By PAT MARTIN Leslie High School Members of the team that are ·jorettes. All the majorettes had a Holt High School The Leslie Junior Varsity foot­ returning from last year are Tom twirling or a marching routine Bozack, Jay Damelly Linda Ste­ ball team defeated, Pinckney worked out. The Majorettes In­ Dances 1 Thursday night, To signify this Gerry Ross attended Butler venson and Mike Smith, Some who cluded: Jackie Mentink, Robyn university in Indianapolis, In­ victory all the JV players wore By RUTH ANN CAM? assisted the team last year and Berlin, Joyce Barden, C~eryl diana. He spent six days, from are returning are Sue Nuoffer, their football jerseys to school Chamberlain, VIckie Hunter, Stockbridge High School -Friday. August 16th to August 21st train­ Dewey Marlatt and Dou,5las Bad- Diane DershaU, Lorretta Hill, Dances at Stockbridge high again will be open to students Ing to be a Band Major. While gero, .. The Leslie high pep meeting Rex Dutcher, Kyle Cowden, and from other schools as well as at the university he had classes The topic that will be debated :;:; Friday, Sep­ Sandy Johnson, They were taught for about five hours a day, S,H,S, graduates. this year will be International :;:: 1 tember 25 by by Roberta Southwick and Carla Wednesday September 30 1 196~ - ~age B-1 ~i~! 1 Aiter a year of being open only Gerry is now band major at Control of Nuclear Weapons, Holt :~:::: congratu 1ating Townsend. Congratulations! fu­ Holt. He Is ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::i:i:i::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:;:f:;:~:~:.: to Stockbridge students, the will compete against schools Jn the Junior ture majorettes, you did a fine taking prlvate school board approved the re­ the Capital Circuit and the School God Save the Queen, the Can­ Varsity on job. lessons from a for the Blind, Ten teams will 13 years, There wure 35 mem­ at a party celebrating his 17th quest of the student council to adian Anthem and a song to bers from grades 6 through 12, their victory. The dance aiter the game was for mer M:chl­ be participating, Awards will be honor the color guard, birthday on Friday evening, The student permit graduates and other stu- , Now there are 93 members from sponsored by the seniors. Acting dents to attend gan State uni­ given out at the end of the year. Nelson Cantin, Sr, carved a body screamed versity Band On Tuesday of the samo week grades 9 through 12. as disc jockey was Douglas Ed­ the aifalrs. Charles Hill Is the llebate large R:J.m out of green lee which some peppy a small group of band members **** wards, Chaperones were Mr. and It was em­ Major, Bud coach, was lllumlnated in the front yard. cheers led by Rose, played at the Jack Tar Hotel. The Future Nurses had their Mrs, Rhines and Mr. and Mrs, phasized how­ They played for small groups P 1z z a and soft drinks were the cheerlead- Con.1!e Smith **** first meeting Monday, September Hendershot, Many kids attended ever that The Freshman class elected of Klwanians. students perform­ served to the group of twenty and Shirley 21. They discussed the dues, the dance even though lt was wet known school officers last week. Jim Cooley Ing are: Kay Shaft, Char I Po1 r­ guests, ers. Mr. Smith, the new chemis­ Robertson are They also decided to have a meet­ try teacher, gave a short pep outside, dropouts would was named president; Brian Har­ nert and Tom Bozack. Graduates the drum ma- ...... ing once a week. They will have "*** **** not be allow~d ton, vice president; Carolyn After Holt's victory over Gab- talk, After a few more cheers jorettes. Connie Smith Is. a sen­ returning to perform are; Don something different to do each Mr. McKenzie, the physics and The Pep club has decided to and, that any , Cooley, secretary; and Nina Ha­ Hadwin, Bryan Haring and Jolm riels Saturday night Joyce Up­ lor and this Is her third year. week. The girls have planned to biology teacher, gave another pep walt U:Jt!l basketball season to St o c k b r 1 d g e i vens, treasurer. Griffin. Those who wlll be play­ dike entertained Rodger Crum, Shirley ls a Sophomore and this have field trips, speakers and talk. The band played the school organize the cheering sections at student wish- ' **** ing a solo are: Kay Shaft and Don Terry Faught and Kathy Replch­ the games because too many kids is her first year, She hopes to I The Holt High. School band fllmr., The new members are owskl at her home, song aiter 2 more cheers. lng to bring a Hadwin, Chari Pernert ls the joining Wednesday, would rather walk the sidelines at twirl till she graduates, !played at the Kiwanis Internat­ The Leslie high school band put guest, mu!!t obtain a ticket from plano accompanist, Oiflcers this year are : Karen on its first half-time perfor­ a football game, So come on gang! him before 4:00 p.m. on the day **** Ional Convention in Lansing M1)n. The band plays at all the home The debate team had their first McLellan, Pl'esldent; Judy Les­ Give your high school mance at the Pinckney-Leslie Let's really get behind them when of the scheduled dance. day September 28. games and will be in ihe home­ meeting M11:11ay, September 28, ter, vice president; Criss Mills, game Friday. They played the they do start, Tiley started their perform­ coming parade, news to your local **** All those who W•l:Ce interested In ance with a small concert. They secretar.y; Claudia Koster, Locomotive, The Thunderer, and **** A large group of students have Gerald Winters Is the band dlr­ treasurer, correspondent. debatin;: attend•ld. played the Star Spangled Ban1er, P.I1nt.r. HP h"·" hoAn of Hnlt fm• Smile, plus some other songs, The Leslie High An1ual club turned out for debate this year NP.lsnn C:"nttn .rr. wo•hnnnr~>rl The band went to the University met Thursday aiter school, The according to Mrs. Jean AnrJ.Jr­ of Michigan Saturday for band clu'J Is sponsored by Mr. Miller, so.1, d-3bate coach, day, one of the new English teachers. This year's topic will be All enjoyed this very much es­ The members discussed the "Resolved That Nuclear Weapons pecially MJ', Schubert, the band things to be added and the things be Controlled by an International 11 director, since this was the to be taken from the school year Organ tzatlon. school from which he graduated, book. Soon dates will be set for An attempt is being made this Also ln the half-time perfor- group pictures to be taken, year to get the Stockbridge team into a league of its own which would give tile members more practice debates. Schools which are able to participate are: Wav­ Classes erly, Grand Ledge, Eaton Rapids, Williamston Chelsea and Charlotte. Dexter and Saline may also join later, Elect at The schedule won't be an­ Cheers Up! nounced till the early part of November but those who are Mason By LOUISE MILLER schedJled to debate flr3t are: By HOLLY HILL Williamston High School Marjorie Myer and An1a Skepan­ Mason High School altls, aiflrmatlve, an:! Ju:ly The past week was quite busy Myers· and Judy Hamlin, nega­ for Mason students In that they We've got It! Let's keep ltl tive. have elected class off 1 c e r s Don't lose it! We need it! During the past summer, Judy Myers and Judy Hamlin attended The Senior This is a well known cheer at the debate school at Michigan class elections Williamston hi g h school that State university, Mrs, Anderson were on Tues­ seems to get the kids not only said the debate students would day, Elected to keep that needed spirit but be going to Ypsllan~i on October were: Joel even some they didn't know they Schaeffer, had! At a pep 17 and to the University of Mich­ president; rally F r !day igan on October 24, to attend Dave Parma­ night the stu­ meetings for state debates, lee, vi c e - dent body just **** president; seemed to have The Stockbridge High School Jean Recher, the intuition of glee club, directed by M:iss Nel­ secretary; and a victory. The lie Stephens, elected officers last Steve Brown, treasurer team, cheer­ week fo~· the current year. They The Junior Class Wednesday, leaders and the are: Karen Kishpaugh, president; elected Dave Droscha, president; real spirit Sharon Holloway, vice-president; Cynthia Tear, vice-president; makers, the Patricia Hart, treasurer; Linda Lorraine Bateman, secretary; student body Topping, secretary; Christa Bal­ and Pat Smith, treasurer, gave It all they had. . .. . tsch1 our exchange student from The rally opened witli a talk Germany was elected honorary Also on Wednesday, the Sopho­ from the all-county tackle Paul president, mores elected these officers: Mahaney, Following this, the Ellen O'Brien, Susan Mcl a car **** busy, busy at W.H.S, The home­ wash on October 6th. The money The marching band, drum coming plans are being made, The will help In paying fo;· the Junior­ major, and majorettes gave a fine can:lidates wlll soon be elected so Senior Prom which will come lat­ performance at the game Friday I'll tell you then. er in the school year. night, This year's drum major Is Carl Sparks and the majorettes At Huntington 1322 S. Jefferson J are Marjorie McLean, SUe Hay­ ''The Friendly Bank . hoe, Nancy Nortoa, Connie Pal­ At Wheaton Miss Shirley Ann Launstein, mlfr, Mary Jane Schofield, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd SUe Shelbourne. Mary Grace Redman, Leslie, Launsteln, 309 Lawton street, MASON STATE BANK Mason has returned to Wheaton college Mason, is one of the 160 stu­ There will be no schoo 1 on Under the Clock" as a senior for the 1964-65 school dents who has enrolled for their Thursday and Friday of this week, year. She Is a graduate of Ma­ freshman year at Huntington col­ "Ingham County's Oldest Bank'! due to teacher's Institute. son high school, lege In Indiana, 677-9971 158 Persons. Attend At. Homecoming Frandor Y:,ear's 1st PTA Meet King and .. Queen Crowned; LESLIE - Leslie schools• first ments of the new school to the To Offer PTA meeting of the year attract­ parents and teachers of other ed 168 persons last Thursday buildings, But Webberville Loses night. New teachers were Intro­ Smith stated that he wanted the WEBBERVILLE - The Web­ duced, PTA as an organization PTA to be a worthwhile organiz­ T,rain Trip The boys played a good game was discussed, and taus of the berville higb school bad its but Dansvme won 26-0, ation. He pointed out that the Homecoming celebration Friday new building were conducted. programs for the year were plan­ Thursday, October 11 is the The Student Council sponsored Charles Bode, superintendent Official unveiling date for Fran­ afternoon during the game with a dance In the gym Friday night. ned to be meaningful to both par­ Dansville, Eacb class had a float of Leslie schools, intrOduced ents and teachers, He was pleased dar's 40 passenger trackless The royal couple reigned over u1e Howard Oesterle, elementary train, This attraction, unique In with what had seemed like ap. dance. . with the attendance at the first propriate slogans before the school principal; Leonard Sin­ meeting, but said that he hoped the Mid-West, will serve a dual game began, Church Group Meets ke, intermediate school prin­ purpose at Central Michigan's to see even more people in at­ HASLETT - The Women's clplil; and Douglas King, high tendance at the October meeting. largest shopping center. Charlene Nichols and Larry school principal. The principals Rittenberg last year's royalty Guild of Ascension Lutheran Smith also pointed out that out­ church met Monday evening, Has. then introduced their respective side authorities will be called on The Frandor Express (as it crowned the new King and Queen, staffs and gave a "thumb-nail" will be called) wlll serve as a Greg Ross and Nell MacKenzie. tesses · were M from time to time to present pro­ low, Mrs, Donru.~5 "jj[JB..i, B;t!Bl',: sketch of the teachers who were grams to the Leslie group. He promotional at t r a c t ion (with The ceremonies took place dur­ new to the Leslie system, ing the halt time. Arthur Chappel and Mrs, Donald said that he hoped this would in­ singing minstrels, Santa Claus, Coohon, Following the Introduction of spire discussion of educational the Easter Bunny, and Michigan staff members, President Charl­ problems which would be inter­ Area Beauty Queens, etc.) as es Smith, divided the crowd into esting for all involved In the well as facilitating easter shop­ A Reminder: 12 discussion groups to discuss Parent Teachers organization. ping with the transporting of · whether there should be a PTA, shoppers from Sears to the Fran­ Becouse Life does not issue Werning and If so, what the function ofthe Mrs. Charles Bode, member­ dar Mall and back. The route will Tickets, this unpleasant task falls to organization should be. Also dis­ ship chairman, reported that 94 include stops at Winkelmans, your Life Insurance representative. cussed was the number of times people had joined the PTA at the Kresges, Federals, and Sears. Yet I em sure that you will want to present time. She also reported make financial provision for your· the PTA should meet each year. family should their living provider Following the group discus­ that October Is membership One ticket will be the fare for month and the membership com­ be token from them. May I help you sions, the high school teachers each ride, Two tickets can be plan c sound life insurance program? went to their classrooms to act mittee hoped to have a better re­ purchased for just 59. The Fran­ Please call me, port by the October meeting. dar Express will operate from l as hosts for the groups touring Phone 5U5962 the school. The teachers explain­ The attendance trophy was won to 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday and CHARLES HARVEY is shown here dumping apples into the hopper of a 421 Franklin Str ..t ed the facilities in their depart- by Mrs. Phyllis Chapman's sec­ Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat­ cider press a.s Alfred Wordowski, owner of Wordowski's orchard, at Leslie ond grade room which had the urdays. LESLIE watches. · highest percentage of parents in le~~re••ntlnl attendance. All children under ten years of ------20 Cub Scouts The next meeting will be Oc­ age are requested to have a re. WOODMEN ACCIDENT. Kendall Wheel•r, Jr. tober 15. sponslble adult accompany them. AND LIFE COMPANY It's Cider Time Lions Plan Are Given Pins I LESLIE - Meeting at the Scout 11 building, Leslie Cub Scout pack SUPER RIGHT" BEEF And Trees Are An Auction presented Bob Cat pins to 20 new members last Friday night. It LESLIE - To help support was physical fitness night for King of Roasts its community projects, the Les­ the Cub scouts and they had con­ At Full Speed lle Lions' club is having a com­ tests for push ups, chin ups, ani! munity auction October 31. Don­ By CHARLOTTE CAMP sit ups, ald Jenkins, general chairman, 4TH LESLIE - The football season he satd,"we change the variety, New members joining the Cub but we don't add sugar or any. said that the Lions will sell any­ Scouts are B111 Parker, Tommy will he in full swing this week thing that is donated to the group. AND so Alfred Wardowskl along with thing else, Ours Is pure fruit," Dumbauld, Raymond Jones, Rus. RIB many others across the country, He said that many people pre­ The Lions are especially inter­ sell Donley, Tim Bryson, ·Martin 5TH c have their elder presses oper­ fer the old fashioned, unpasteur­ ested in household items such as Blume, Jon Hoffman, John Fogg, ating at top capacity. ized cider, often comJJaring the furniture. Any other items which William Sartin and Michael RIBS Wardowski, owner of a large 2 as the difference bet ween store are too good to be thrown away Lantz. orchard here, said that many area bread and home baked bread. will also be appreciated. The club other new members are Rob­ ROASTS LB. high school groups buy elder to "People have been making ci­ is organizing pick-ups for Oc­ ert Sherrell, Emery Burk, Ran­ der ever since the days of John­ tober 17 30 and 31 to get dall Ewing, Carry Howard, Ray. sell at their s c h o o I. foot b a 11 1 241 SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A, MED. games, ny Apple seed," said Wardowski, ready for the auction. mond M1ller, Mitchell Donley, DELMONICO STEAKS LB. $1.79j FIRST 3 RIBS ••• LB. 89c "and about the only thing about Craig Ewing, Richard M1ller FIRST 5 RIBS ••• LB. 85c The cider press on the War­ 1 dowsld farm Is In operation 2 the process that has changed is Jenkins said that present plans James Dunn and David Dunn, call for the money to be put in or 3 days a week, turning out the manner of operating the According to Gordon Lantz, DOZ. 00 SUPER RIGHT press." He explained that the the Lions• Club general fund for ;~~r 3 $1 SHANK PORTION up to 120 gallons an hour, just sc~mt master, den mothers for the about enough to keep up with the first presses were hand operated, various projects in the com­ year are Mrs. Edward Ewing, demand, said Ward ow s k 1, who These were followed by the screw munity, such as supporting the Mrs. Beverly Blume, Mrs. Scout building, which the· Lions SUPER RIGHT BEEF, sells approximately 3,000 gal­ type press, still operated by hand, Franklin Hunter, Mrs, Kenneth Ions each year. and later by water powe!'. Then constructed, and glasses for Howard, Mrs, Gordon Lantz, came the hydraulic press we are youngsters who have difficulties The machine, known as a Pal­ With Sight, Mrs, Kenneth Brooks, Mrs, using today, "and they have been Franklin Miller, Mrs, Robert SMOKED mer Press, Is hydraulically op. erated and each "squeeze" pro­ used for quite awhile now," he Donley, Mrs. Willard Every and Rib Steaks said. Jenkins requested anyone who duces about 60 gallons. has Items he would like to con­ ·Mrs, Ernest Ward, The apples are first loaded Wardowsk! noted that a recent tribute to call him at JU 9-8289 Lantz also pointed out that all national survey showed that con­ c into a huge hopper where they or JU 9-9941, Leslie, and he will the' den mothers are new with 6" CUT are spray washed; then they are sumption of fruit juices has in­ make arrangements to have them the exception of Mrs. Hunter and .elevated into a grinder. Coming creased sharply all over the picked up. Mrs. Brooks, Mrs, Ivan Hark­ LB. g·c from the grinder in· pulp form, country,· and, heading the list is The board of directors met ness, past den mother, Is help • HAMS LB. they are dropped onto a nylon ... yes,' that's right, old fashioned Monday , night to make further ing with ; the organizational ac­ press cloth attached to a rack. home made elder. plans for the auction, tivities. Another rack goes on top of the Lantz said that the Cubs meet first and so on tlll there are the last Friday of every month MILD AND MELLOW 16 of them, Then the racks are In the Scout building and com­ moved under the press and 2,000 mittee meetings are the 2nd $ pounds of pressure forces the Thursday each month. The theme juice out of the pulp, from where for the October meeting wlll be lt is piped into refrigerated star. 8 O'Clock "Fire prevention in the home," age and then put in containers, ( LB. either gallons or half-gallons. Wardowskl said he doesn't do Church Plans BAG any custom cider making because CoHee Sale! he doesn't want any worms in Harvest Supper l1ls press. LESLIE - The WSCS group of He said "We use off grade the Leslie Methodist church is apples and small hand picked The Ingham News sponsoring a Harvest supper Oc­ u.s. NO. 1 JONATHAN JANE PARKER, ENRICHED ones, but no wormy or spoiled tober 22, according to Mrs, Glenn ones, simply because we don't have that kind." Abbey, president. General chair­ man for the supper planning is Wardowskl said that In his el­ Band Group to Aid Mrs. Harle Smith with assistance der operation, a blend of apples from Mrs. Elroy Hanks, Is used rather than one kind as White Bread The supper is being planned Apples this tends to make the product through the committee on local REGULAR more uniform from batch to Vocal Music, Too church activities with Mrs. Leo batch, It also produces a better 2 FOR 43c flavor, he explained. Brown as chairman. Mrs. Abbey LESLIE - The Leslie Band 1c department as it has helped the said that tickets for the turkey "Like sweet apples for sweet­ Boosters have decided to become band in the past, supper can be bought at the door. ness, tart apples for sptcyness, the Leslie music boosters, The Mrs. Clarence Doyle, secre­ The supper wm be held in the and in the early sea.!ion, we also boosters organization has also tary, said the Band Boosters had Leslie Methodist church. LBS. use some pears for flavor." decided to help the vocal mus- purchased new uniforms and a ~ 1V4·LB. LOAF new baritone for the band this Surprise Legion, Auxilary year. She said that they will help the vocal music department stage HASLETT - Friends and mem­ Yeggs Hit 1ts musical programs In any way · bers of the Chappel Hills Meth­ MEDDO LAND, IN HEAVY SYRUP To Host Juniors possible. odist church of Haslett surprised LESLIE - Junior members The Music Boosters sponsor Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Wentzel a refreshment stand at all home under 18 wUl be the guests of Friday evening, September 25, in 1·LB. 13-0Z. 2 Places the American Legion auxiliary football games to earn money for their new home in Haslett, Re­ 4 99C their music projects. John Shu­ Homestyle Peaches CANS at a potluck picnic and hot dog freshments were served during roast at the Donald Crakes home, bert Is the band director and Mrs. the evening and Mr. and Mrs. DUNCAN HINES, 9 VARIETIES 2600 W. Olds, Leslie, Imogene Crane is the vocal music Wentzel were presented with a f, In Leslie director. gift. Mrs, Crakes said the junior 1-LB. 2-0Z. LESLIE - Smashing out 2 rear members will participate in the PKGS. windows to gain entrance, bur. opening of the meeting following Layer Cake Mixes 3 $1.00 glars robbed 2 business places and then will adjourn to their own SULTANA here last week, obtaining pistols, party. It will be the lst meeting Stuart Nursing Home rifles and shotguns and about for the new officers and Mrs. Christian Home·Like Atmo:phere $18 in cash. William Galbraith, pr'.!sident, Looted were the Arrow Shop wm preside, Salad Dressing QT. JAR on Main street and a gasoline "We Care far your Loved Ones" J5c station at Mill and R us s e 11 DAIU-COUNTRY, ·IMITATION streets, Banquet Enjoyed State L •censecl R~osonoble Rates At the archery store the bur­ Yo"r lnsp.,ction one/ lnquiri"s Welcome! glars took two 22 calibre pistols, OKEMOS - A banquet was en­ joyed by Masons and Eastern LB. two 22 calibre rifles, 2 shot­ .313 South Main, Leslie, Mich. Stars of Okemos and Haslett Cheese Spread LOAF 57c guns and about $10 in cash. 589-8400 l Saturday evening. Jobs' Daugh­ PLAIN, SUGAR, CINNAMON At the gasoline station ters served the supper in the the thieves took from $3 to $6 Owned one/ Op~rotecl by Mr. one/ Mrs. Mo/co/m St""'' social rooni of the Community from a cash register, $3 or $4 church of Okemos. from a metal bank and cigarets from a vending machine, Jane Parker Donuts DOZ. 19c Donald Haynes. village mar­ September 24. Ron Chamberlain, Bowl-Inn Recreation shal, who Is Investigating the owner of the archery shop, d~s­ case, said the burglaries took ------covered the burglary at his place Open Bowling Doily ALL 2-LB. 1 O·OZ. place during the early hours of Thursday morning, 10c OFF LABEL • . 1 P.M. to S P.M. Spry Sh OrI 8DIDg PURPOSE CAN 79c Visit Our Sot. 3 P.M .• S f'.M. • Sun. 1 P.M. 8 P.M. REG. . Rinso Blue Dial Soap 2 BATH CAKES 43c 2 CAKES 29c Yarn.,.§hop New Balls Measured 3-LB. 7-0Z. 8-0Z. and Drilled While You Biscuits BALLARD OR PILLSBURY PKG. Toy Box PKG. lOc *Frn Instructions Wait $24.95 & Up 59c *AI/ Acuuorl•s *All types All prices in this ad elfectil'tthrouflh Saturday, October 3 at Choice ol colors ond weights Ole/ Bolls p/ugg•d one/ clrilled, LUI LIQUID DETERGENT ...... I•Pr. 6·DZ. 6Sc The Toy Box 24 Hr. Service In SUIF DIIIIGENI - 15c DH lalltl ...... 2-11. 2-DZ. PIG. S9c Lull• JU 9-9$5f Bowl-Inn Recreation IlliZI- 1Sc OH label ...... 4·11. I·OZ. PIG. $1.37 Leslie L1btl ...... The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 30, 1964~~ Page B-2 "AU" - ISc Off 1 3·11. I·OZ. PIG. 79c . '" Northwest Stockbtidge Y:oungsters Get PTA Group Bike Hits Woman LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STOCIotltlon' of Doa·l• Snndm Jncl<· So11tember 28, 1962, In Llbor 835 family spent the week end at school teacher, was treated nnd nil clnlm• will bo hcnrd Decem• oon for Pl'obnto of n J1UI'l10rtod will, of Mortgngo•, pngeu 840 nod 841, ing the annual conferences of for the JunIor- Sen I or Par­ her 17, 1064, nt 0100 A. M, nt tho thnl ndmlnlstrntlon be ~ranted to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ettlg and Lake Dodge at Harrison. by a physician, Inglmm Countr, Mlohlann, Rucordo1 family of Jackson were Sunday 'Region 6 of the Michigan Educa­ ent-Teacher Association wlll be Probnto Court, County Dldg,, 110 W, Thomns G, McGurrln, J1·., und (or which mortgngc woo ""lgnod by oulu tlqn association In Lansing on Oltnwn Street, Lnnalng, MlchiRnn. dctermlontlon of heirs will be hciu·d mortgagee to New York Lifo Inour• dinner BUests of Mrs. Ettlg's. . Mrs, Nora Usher entertained October · 7 at 8 p.m. In room Publlcntlon In tho Inglmm County October 2M, 1904, nt 9:1u A. M. nt these dates, School will be baclt nnc~LOompuny, " New York corporn.• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert her pv.rents and 4 sisters and 109 at the high school, LEGAL NOTICES N"w" nnd further notice ru1 required the P1•obntc Cou1'1, 400 County tlon, 'by aoolunmont dntod Soptombor .Bearss, in r.egular session Monday, Oc­ by law IS ORDERED, IlulldlnJ;', 116 W. Ottawn, LnnHinJI, 22, 1U62, recorded Se11tembcr 2~. their fam!lles at a birthday din­ tober 6, The next recess time STATE OF MICHIGAN . Dated: September 22, 1064 Michl gnp. 1U62, In Llbor 836 of Mort~nuoo, ner In honor or her father, Jesse Corporal Abbott of the East THE PROBATE. COURT FOR JAMES T. KALLMAN Publlcntlon In the lnghnm County vnnu 8~2, !nghnm County, Michigan, Will come at Thanl1sglvlng time Lansing State Pollee Post will A true cony 1 Judge of Probnto Nowu nnd fut'ther notice 1us L'lntulrctl nocordo, on which mortgnso thure Campbell, INGHAM COUNTY Bc11trlee How by low IS ORDERED, November 26 and 27. show a film on "Training of D-909a I• elalmod to be due on the dute Stockbridge Estnto of AUDREY B, ANDEM, Deputy Register of Probate Dnted: Se11tcmber 22, 1004 hereof the oum of eiKhteon thousand Dogs for Police Work.'' Deceased. HENRY J, FISCHER, Attorney JAMES 'I', !(ALLMAN thirty-lour und liS/! 00 dollnra Dr. l!'rederlck Behner, former Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wetmore 304 Amorlenn Bnnlt & Tru•t Building, A true copy: Judge of Probnte Ul8,034,6B), which amqunt bon'" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT l'lorcnce M, Fletcher pastor ofthe Presbyterian church and family of Henrietta visited credltol'' must sei'Ye llulph '!'11ylor Lnnolng, j0w3 lntoroot from tho dnto hereof nt the Membership cards may be ob­ Do1mty ReglHter of Probnte rate of 6 3/4% ner · niJ)!Um. and his grandson, Fred Behner, Mrs, Wetmore's parents, Mr. Andem, executor, nnd Clio with tho STATE OF MICHIGAN 'rHOMAS' G, McGURR!N, JR., At· Young Choir tained before the first meeting court sworn stntements or clnim, nny THE PROBATE .COURT ]'OR NO'l'ICE IS UEREDY GIVEN, that and his wife of Monroe visited and Mrs, Harold Lantis Friday. tornc;v b)' .virtue of the !>ower of oulo con• by call1ng any one of the follow­ lind nil cllllms, nnd detcrmlnntlon or INGHAI\l COUNTY 700 'Amerlcnn Dnnl< nnd 1'rust Bldg., at the morning church service Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lantis and heir• will be hcnrd December 17, D-95&7 fnlnod In oald mortgage and the Ing in your area: Gregory, Ed­ Lansing. 40w3 atntutt.~ In such cnuc rondo nnd Jlro. September 20. They were guests family spent a couple of days with 1064, nt 10:15 A. M, nt the Prob11to Eotnte of ADOLPH SHARLEIN, gar Marshall 498-2575; Munith, Court, 400 County DuildlnK, 116 W. DccenYed. vletltlon of Mlchnel E. Mlntcch Fllo No. 1882·9 vubllc vendue, on Jo'niDAY, JAN· Stockbridge, Mrs. Jack Myers, New8 and further notice as rcrlulred. for nllownnce of hi• flnnl nccount Stmte of Mlehlsnn, In the Circuit had a bee last Saturday and paint­ by inw IS ORDERED. UARY B, 1965, ·nt 10:00 o'olocl' 851-2542; Robert Balrry, 851- 1 nnd nsslgnment of •·••idue will be Court for tho County of Inghnm A. M., Enotern Stnnd11rd Time, at the ed the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rock­ Dated; Sctllember 24, I 0 64 hennl Octobc•· 23, 1964, nt 9:10 A, M, ARDITH !!ODDS, Plnlntl!r vo. Wor~ Again 2526; Mrs. c. Stevens, 851-4357. JAMES 1', KALLMAN Michlgnn Avenue entrance to tho Dale Chappel and Mrs, Ruth hold of Holt were Sunday guests nt the Probntc Court, 400 Count)" AR'rHUlt HOBBS, Defcndnnt. City Hnll Ilulldlng, Lansing, Mlch· A true COllY: JudKe of Probol• Building, 116 W, Ottnwn, Lnnl!inK". At n ocoolon of the onld Court Bigler attended the wedding of of the Harold Lantis family. Mrs. }'Iorence M. Fletcher ' [gnn, Mlchlgnn. held In the Circuit Court Room• In Snld mortgnged promiBos am de· Chappel's grandson Philip Patton Harold Lantis and Mrs. Maude STOCKBRIDGE - After a long Deputy Re;dster of Probate Publicntlon In the Inghnm County the City o( Lanolng, th!H 18th dny HARRY IJ. IIUBllAlllJ, Attorney ncrlbcd no fol!owq: · Lantis called on Mrs. Ii·ene summer va cat 1 on, the junior News nnd further notice •• •·equlred or September, 1964. Lot ono hundred ninety-one (191), of Webbervllle at Bay City Sat­ LEGAL NOTICES Micblgun Nntlonnl Bunk, Lnntiing, by lnw IS ORDERED. Present; liON, LOUIS E. CO ASH, choir of the Methodist Church ~o .. a Ravenswood Subdivision No, 4, urday at 4 p.m. Pringle of Webberville Sunday. Dnted: Se:•tcmbel' 24, 106·1 Circuit Judge, part of th.. c northwest one-qunrtcr Mrs, Amy Pinckney fell and Is once again hard at work. STATE OF MICHIGAN JAMES '1', KALLMAN On the 2Dth day of June, I 904, (U of Section 7, 1'own 4 North, THE PROBATE COURT FOR A true COllY: JudJ.te or Probntt! An netlon wno £lied by Ardith Hobbs, broke her hlp at the Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Fay Townsend Every Friday at 4:00 p.m., the IN(lHAM COUNTY .• Donnie llodl'ie Runge 2 Wed, nccordlng to tho young singers from grades 3 to STATE OF MICHIGAN PlnintiU, ngnlnst Arthur l!obbn. Dc­ recorded plat thereof, oltuutcd In State hospital, were Sunday supper guests of · · D-9 u;;a THE PROBATE. COURT fOR De:>uty lleglstel' of P•·obute fendnnt, In thl• Court to occuro n the Townohh• of Lan•lng, Ingham E•tate of FLORENTINE MAlliA INGHAM COUNTY MICHAEL E. MIATECH, Attomey divorce from the honda of mntrlmony, The Home Culture Club wlll their daughter, and family, Mr. 61 meet for practice In the sanc­ County, Michlgun. JOSEPH, Dcccnsecl. \ E·IU B07 W. Allcgnn St .. Lnnsln~. ·l0w3 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Dated thlo 30th dny of Se1>tember, and Mrs. Dan Waltz of Lansing, tuary of the church. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Eotate of IVAN H. PALMER, SR., Defendant, Arthur Hobbs, nhnll An· meet Friday October 2 at 1:15 STA'(~ .W MICHIGAN 1964. p.m. at the home or Mrs, How­ The group's director, Char­ creditors muKt se1·vc Philip A. \r,l!r• Deceased, ' THE PROBATE COUitT FOR ewer or tnke oueh other notion ns NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE lotte Camp, said, "We lost a stun!{, oxecutol', nnd We with the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT mny be permitted by law on or be· COMPANY ard Williams, court Rworn stl\tements of clnlm, nny erctlltorM mulit serve Margnret PnJ. INGHAM COUNTY tore tho lOth day of November, number of good voices when D-05.18 CAREY & CAREY, Altorneyo Mr. and Mrs, John Willmore sev­ unci nll clll'ims, and detCJI'mlnntion ·or mer, admlnisu·ntrlx, and file with the IJIG4. Failure to comply. with thlo H72 Ponobocot Dulldln~. lletrolt, eral of our members graduated helt·s will be hc:nrd Dl.!ccmher !7, court sworn stntements of cln.im, awy Eotnte of MAUD SHARLEIN, De­ Order will reoult In n judgement by have been visiting In Tennessee. 1964, nt 10:00 A, M. nt tho P1•obnte ecused. -!Owl~ nnU ull clnlm~. and detel'lninution of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT defnult ngnlnst ouch Dcfondnnt Cor Recent guests of the Fred and to junior high, but we also ac­ Court, 400 County BuihJJnA', J 10 \V. helrt~ will be hcu!·d D(;cemUer 17. the relic( demanded In the Complaint Schools Get quired several new members, Ottnwn, Lnnsing, Mlchlgonn, I 064, nt 0 :·15 A, M. at the Probata the petition of Mlch1wl E, Mintech filed In this Court, tor ullownnce of his Clnnl t~ecount James Stephens families were Publicntlon in the ln~ham .County Cou1·t, 400 County Building, 116 W. LOUIS E. COASH MORTGAGE SALE - llcfnnlt has and ns8!.cnment of ret~ldue will be been mndo in the conditiontl of n Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Webb and News nnd further notice ns recJnil·l!d Ottnwn, Lnn•in~:. Mlchlgn'n, hctml Octobea· 23, 1964, nt 0:10 A true copy: Circuit Judge The choir will sing on an a v­ I1Y lnw IS ORDERED. Publicntlon In the Ingham County Mnrguerlte Rlchnrds mortKn~o mnd~ by Jo'RANK W. children and Mrs, Raleigh Ste­ P.A. System Dntcd: September 4, I 96·1 Newts unci further notice as l'equlred A, M, nt the Pl'obntc Cou1·t, 400 Deputy County Clerk FLANDERS unil EVELYN JOYCE vens of La Porte, Indiana. erage of every 6th SUnday during JAMES T, KALLMAN by lnw IS Ol!DERED. Count)' Building, JIG W. Ott!lwa, (Countersigned) !'LANDERS, his wife to CURNOW the current school year, A true COllY: Judge of Pl'nhute Ll\nslng, Mlchignn. MOR'l'GAGE CORPORA1'10N, n Miss Joan Dancer of Phoenix STOCKBRIDGE - Stockbridge Dnted: September 22, 1964 Publlcntlon In the ln>EAMAN; Attorney !'Iorence M. l'letche•• by law IS ORDERED. on March 10, 1960, In Liber 78:! of bqasts 3 separate choirs: the Michignn Nntlonnl' Tower, Lnmdn).{. Deputy ReKI•te•· of Probnto Duted: Se11tember 24, 1964 Mortgngcs, on pnge 166, lnghnm end to the other. Making the • 40w3 JAMES T, KALLMAN B-81317 FHA 26-581447-2P3 CountY Records, Miehlgnn, nnd nK­ MICHAEL MIATECH, Attorney MORTGAGE SALE-Defnult baH Mrs, Orvin Powell and· Mrs. rounds of all the classrooms to senior choir1 directed by Miss b07 W. Alleg-un St. Lun~ing. 40wS A true COllY: Judg-e of Probate ahmed by l!nld Mort.gngcc to FED­ 1 been mnde ln the conditions a£ n Jennie Tahash went to Commerce make the daily announcements to Nellle Stephen's who Is the STATE OF MICHIGAN Bonnie [loch·le EllAL NA1'10NAL MORTGAGE AS· Deputy Reulstcr of Probnte mo1·tgnge mnde by l!OIJERT A. SOCIATION n Nntlonal Moi'htnge AB· church's minister of music; an­ TH~·PRO~ATE ~OURT FOR I•'OEitC.ti nnd MAR'l'I!A K. Jo'OERCI!, to see Mrs, Powell's sister, Mrs. the s t u d en t body was quite a lNdHAM COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGA~ MICHAEL E. MIATECI!, Att<,. Lnnsing, -!Owl Florence M, Fletcher Is hereby given that said moa·tgnJ.{C . 2706 E. Mlchlgnn Ave., Lnn!inl!, Deputy Register or Probate IH hereby gives thnt :mi'd mortgngc Needlework club met at the home ' -lOwS will be foreclosed by n Hnle of the will be foreclosed by n snle of the STATE OF MICHIGAN JAMES TIMMER. Attorney mortguged IJrcmiiH!S, oa• Home pnrt of Mrs, Ira Stanfield Thursday, THE PROBATE COURT FOR mortgaged llremisen, or some pnrt ol 703 Dnvennort Dld!!faLnn•lng. 40w3 or them, nt Jlubllc vendue, nt the them,.. nt public vcn1lue, on 'J'hurs .. Members worked on lap robes INGHAM COUNTY !TATE OF MICHIGAI'C· STATE OF lcHIGAN Michigan Avenue cntmncc to the E-99 dny, December 31, 1964. nt II :00 THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PROD ATE COURT FOR Lnnaing City Hnll In the City of Lnn· o'clock A. M., Enstcrn Standard to be donated to various rest EHtllte of WALLACE J. HESS, De· INGHAM COUNTY lD. INGHAM COUNTY sing, Jngham County, MichiKnn, nt censed, 9791 Time, nt the Mlcla!gnn Avenue en· homes. Mrs, Harold Walz Invi­ The Ingham County News E·1H 'fen (10;00) o'clock n.m,, EuHtern trance to the New City-County llulld­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1'1!AT Estnte of VERNER W, WALKER. E•tate of STEPHEN A. TODORO· Stnndurd 'J'imc, on Wcdncsdny. ted the Group to meet at her creditors must serve Eli,.;nlJeth tJeccnsed, Jng In Lun1sing, Michigan. Said VICH, Dccen.sed. Deccmbe1' 30, 1964, vremitteP nrc sltuntcd in the City home on October 29, Dump, adminlstrntri~. IHH.l file with NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT NO'f!CE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1'HAT Snid 11remiscs nrc r~ltuntcd in City the court sworn stntementH of cluirn. of Lnnnln~r. Inghnm County, Mlch­ erdltors must serve Ruth L. Wnlkcr, the petition of Drnnnc 1', 'l'odorovich of Lnnsing, lnghnm County, Mich· Jgnn, and nre dcacrlbed no: any nnd nil clnims, nnd determinn­ ndmlnlstrntrlx with will annexed, nnd for the UIIJlointmcnt of nn udminla· hcnn, nnd nrc described nH: Mrs. Frank Beecher, formerly tion of he!J·s will be ho111'd Decem­ Lot No, 146 Churchill Downo, n t!lc with the court sworn stntemcnto trutor und dete1·minntlon o( heirH will Lot 426 Churchill Downs No. 2, A SubdiviHion on pnrt of thu .south .. of the Munith area, but now ber 17, 1964. nt 10:30 A, M. nt the of claim, nny and nil c!nlms will bo be heard Octob•r 2M, 1964, nt 10:00 Subdivision on Ptu'l of the WeHt l,robnte Court, 400 County Building, wCKt l of Section 31, Town 4 llvlng near Detroit, spent the heart! December 7, 1964, nt 9:00 A. M, ut the ·Probate Court, 400 ~ of Section 31, 'rown 4 North, North, Range 2 West, City of 116 W. Ottnwn, Lannin~,C, Michhnln, A. M, nt the Probnte Court, Court County Building, 116 W, Ottawa, Range 2 West, City of Lnnsing. ,~Jn··-- Publicution jn the lnghum County Lnnsin~r. lnghnm County, Michigan week end with Mr. and Mrs. House, MaRon, Michigan. Lansing, Michlgnn, · InRhnni County. Michigan, us rc .. according to tbc recorded pint News nnd fu1·ther notice ns rertuir(!d Publicntlon In the Ingham County Publication in ·the lnghum County corded on August 24, 1960, in Eldren Stanfield of Territorial .. .:r- t.=\.::. I . by lnw IS ORDERED. thereof ntl recorded December 12, road, Munith. News nnd further notice n·s required News und fnrtiH:r notice n!S required Llbcr 23 of Pints, on Pngcg 17 1958 In Liber 22 of Pint• on Pn"e Dnted: Se1>tem bt~· 2 4, 19 6 4 by lnw IS ORDERED, by luw IS ORDEIIED, nnd 18, Ingham County Records. JAMES '1'. KALLMAN 14, ~nld lnghnm County Records. Doted: September 25, 1964 Dated; Se11tember 22, 1964 Dntcdi September 30, 1964 Dated: September 30, 1964 A true coiJY: Judye of Probntw JAMES T. KALLMAN . JAMES 'f, KALLMAN BANGOR SAV!NGS BANK, ll The Girl Scout Brownie Troop; l•~lorence M. Fletcher · - NA1'10NAL BANK 01•' DE· A true copy I Judge or Probnte A true col>Y: Judge of Probat• 1 Dctmty Registet· of Probntc M1Line corJlot·nt.ion, . Mort}.{ugcc '1 ROI'l', MortRaRco under the leadership of Miss Florence M, Fletcher l•~lorencc M, Fletcher CAMPBELL, O'BRIEN HEATH, At- DICKINSON, WRIGH'f, McKEAN & StoCkbridge RODER'!' M. WARD, Atto1·ney Deputy Regioter o( Probate Deputy Register of Probntc torneys ' Helen Stanfield, Mrs. Robert 307 W. Michil!nn, Mn••shnll, Micb. HOWARD McCOWAN, Attorney CUDLIP, Attorncyu THOMAS FAGAN, Attorney 1717 Penobscot llulldlng, Detroit. 800 ~'irol Nntlonnl Building, Detroit, Hunter and Mrs. Jack Musback 40w~ Mnoon. 40w3 208 S, Sycumore St., Lansing, 40w3 40wla 40w13 is busy making Halloween nut cups to be used in the children wards at the hospitals. 4 Okemos Born to Mr. and Mrs, Max Randolph Saturday September 26, a son, F rank Loy a 1 at the Osteopathic Hospital, Jackson. Students Public Auction Maternal grandparents are Cas- 1mere Tatar of Detroit and Mrs, Quitting business, new car dealer, Studebaker & Jeep, will sell to the highest bidder at the garage located 730 E. Maude Tatar of Stockbridge, Pa­ ternal grandmother Is Mrs. Honored Michigan Ave., Lansing, Michigan (Y2 mile E. of State Capitol. Frank Randolph of Munith, Foilr Okemos senior high school students have been In­ formed that they are semi-final­ 10:30 A.M. ists In the National Merit Schol­ Thursday, Oc.tober 8, 1964 10:30 A.M. Rod,Gun Club arship program, reports Mrs. Thelma Lamb, guldan!!e director Wins 2nd Place at the high schoo \, *Garage Equipment*· *Tools* *Parts Bins* *Real Estate* MUNITH - The Womens Trap Cited for outstanding perfor­ Team of the Munith Rod and mance In the Initial stage of the Gun club won 2nd place In the Merit Scholarship competition Near new Heyer Dyne-Vision engine analyzer, cost $2,600 new; 5 Lincoln Womens Dlvldison of the Michi­ are Carolyn Fishel, d:1ughter of merchandising cabinets; 2 polishers & sanders, electric drill to 1/2 inch,. elec. Office Equipment gan United Conservation clubs Dr, and MI'S. Wesley Fishel of state shoot. Those participating 4572 Ottawa drive; Margaret clocks, several fire extinquishers, IBM time clock. Clary elec. calculator; Clary elec. cash register; check protector; 3 typewriters; were Eleanor Ashbaugh, Marian Haynes, diughter of Dr, and Mrs, Frey, Connie Killey, Janet Cham­ Sherwood ·Haynes, 2821 E. Mt, several 3 & 4 drawer file cabinets; small steel safe; large steel safe; metal berlain and Betty Wlnwr!ght. Hope; Brock Hotaling, son of 5 HP air compressor; 7 -floor jacks. storage cabinets. Several office desks, choirs, showroom furniture; air Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hotaling, The Munith Rod and Gun club's 1473 Birchwood drive; and Bruce conditioner; other items. Clark heavy industrial floor sander & polisher, complete. men's division won 1st place and Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs, Al­ Manley 25 ton hydraulic press. trophy In the county Sunday, This vin Mark, who moved to Sioux :·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::: was the final of 3 shoots. Roger City, Iowa, this summer. N N Griswold won high Individual (5) 1% to 5 ton chain falls; Bench vises. shooting honors. These students are now e llgible to try the next siep of competi­ tion, the 3-hour scholastic apti­ Baked Fish Dinners or tude test of the College Entrance $20,000 & :arts, including II Fried Lake. Erie Perch Examination board In Decemher. ~;:;~~::d;~' /~~:~~,.~~~~::' ~~~a~k·,~~J;",:v::~:=~~~::o~ work ~Over ~ ~~S ~~~b!~~ work benches; Sioux valve refacer; Sioux reseater; rivet machine; J.et- & Every Fridar only $1·.~"P: students whose scores on the ll964; tires; batteries; antifreeze; oils lubricants. :~!~ second test substantiate their r--_flo_ti_re_c_ha_n~g_e_r.______~:~l~ 20-Metal Parts Bins. ::~: HAMBURGER SHOPPE performance on the qualifying 129 West Ash OR 7-9111 test and who are endorsed by their high schools will become John· Bean visualizer w/ramp. Weaver twin post /wist. :~\\::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::=:=:=:::::=:=:=:::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:::=:=:::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::f . . . Finalists In the competition • DR. T. VANDERBOLL John Bean wheel balancer; Hunter wheel balancer· com pi ete overhead 1 1/2 ton Chevrolet wrecker; new Jeep Wagoneer snow plow complete; Optometrist Okemos High School congrat­ exhaust system; fire proof exhaust fan; 2 Porta-Po,;ers; creepers; hand 1 · 782 E. Columbia ulates these students upon their outboard motor boat; Snow-Cat with motor; remaining inventory of HOURS: Mon.-Sot. 9-5:30 accOIJjplishmE>nt and wishes them tools; Lincoln special gear lube equipment; explosion proof lights. cars &Jeeps. contln·Jed success as they try for Thursdays until Noon • by acld!tlonal' scholastic honors, Appointmr~nt Mrs. Lamb sa14. Phon" Mason OR 7-1941 Real Estate at 2 P.M. This one story brick garage & showroom is 90' x 100; with steam heat, gas fired & air conditioning. Adjoining lot I 'STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL LUNCH MENlt 100' x 88'. Streets on two sides and fronts on Michigan Ave. Only seven blocks from downtown. Ideal for various MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 businesses.· Terms on real estate, $1,000 deposit sale day with minimum of $10,000 down payment, balance on contract Hot dog on bun, rl!l/shu, pork 4 beans, at 6% interest, with payments of 1%. shoutring potatoes, apple crisp, !1 pint white milk. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 Terms: Cash, sale day, on personal property. SC!Ie principals not responsible for accidents This is a large sale, above Mr~at balls 4 spoghr~lli, green br~ans, bread 4 buttr~r, pr~och whip, !1 pint whit" milk. 1.' partial listing. All equipment in excellent conditio.n. Sole to start promptly. Lunch stand. Inspection Sale day. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 Hom 4 osco/lopolli potatoes, peas, rolls, red oppluoucr~, !1 pint wh itrl milk. THURSDAY, OCTOBER B Hambur;ers an bun, cream style corn, relishes, AI trlansen ln·c. rr~rl jr~llo with fruit, ~pint white milk. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 Fish stix with tartar sauc:r~, cabbage 4 apple Ron V;rant - Owner. salad, II'""" 4 yr~/low beans, rolls, cookie, ~pint milk • Wayne G. Feighner & Associates_ rrTHE AUCTIONEERS" Mason, Michigan .Stoc.kbridge State Bank ;Stockbridge, Michigan Specializing in Estotu, Form· Soles, Business Liquidations. Coli 676-5028 Areo Code 517 lor your sole dote. .M.emb•r al F. D. I. C. '

Tfie Ingham C~unty News, Wednesday 1 September 30., 1964 - Page B-3 :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:!:;:~:i:i:i:i:i:::::::::::::~:::::::::~:~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::·.~: » ~ Ilorse Club Sha1;on Patton 11 Dansville 5,000 Expected ....::::!! Mason G·1rl Wr.1tes .,.,::::I: Given Pa,.ty !iii !iii Ila~ Fall Miss Sharon Paltoll celebrated Chest hel' llth birthday as honored guest at a birthday party In her ·At MEA Meetings Roundup home SUnday afternoon. Of Chorale Journey Games of bingo, cotton ball Dr. Harold Taylor, noted ed­ I ~ Philip Lmejoy, former general Last summer Yolanda and tray game were played,· ucator, former president of Sar­ secretary of Hotary Internation­ zll, Ins!i:le the plane, you could DANSVILLE - The Dansville Drive Set ah Lawrence college, Bronxville, Dillon of Mason traveled rived in Rio, we left It, on our Stirrup Steppers 4-H Horse club al, will open the series with a feel the tension. mounting. The way to a new place and new fam­ The home was decorated with New Yol'lt1 wllllceynote the Mich­ through South America with held their first Fall Roundup Sun­ DANSVILLE - The Dansville blue and 'white crepe paper discussion of "The Challenge the You:h for Understand­ students were all quiet at first, Ilies. Our next stop would be Igan Education association re­ of Teaching -- Education In the thlnldng about the purpose of day, September 27, atthehomeof area chest drive captains have streamers and a pink and white gional teachers conference at Ing Michigan Chorale. In Campinas, Brazil, been nanied Mrs, Loren Stld, Twentieth Century." our trlp worrying about the new Mr. and Mrs, Dean Car money, 1 birthday cake centered the table, Lansing's Civic Center, October fact her tr Jp was longer 1 Oddly enough, my family In the leaders of the club. drlve chair man, has announced. families soon to be met, and try­ Camplnas was originally from Guests present were Janice 1-2, A former Michigan educator, than the others because she Connie Car money . took the Mrs. Roylyn M1ller will dil'ect M1ller, Scott Mlller, Sue Mar­ was hospitalized for sur­ Ing to remember the music that Jaci(SOn, They were In Brazil Lovejoy was principal of the high was supposed to be memorized. Grand Champion ribbon ·far the the drive at the school, Hoscoe tin, Jane· Raymond, Terl Gard­ Taylor will speak at the first gery. Here Is the first In­ wor!dng for the Clark plant, a b.lg morning events which consisted Arnold will solicit the village schools at Marshall and Mount Sixteen hours later, we landed American factory In Camp!nas, ner, Karen and Denise Patton, general session of the conference Clemens. He later was assistant stallment of her accoun·t of of 2 halter classes, 2 pleasure businesses, and Mrs. Hobert Ka1·en Hansen, Mary Secord, In Brasil. The weather was quite One of our first assignments which will deaw 51000 teachers super 1 nt end en t of schools at this great experience In un­ classes and a trail calss, Cheri Ferrier Is team captain for the Kathy Brice, Nancy Dayton and derstanding, bad, rainy and cold, but It didn't was a T. V. show, taped in from Clinton, Shiawassee, Liv­ Hamtramck and taught at the dampen our spirits any. The sight Ruest took the Grand Champion village, Lisa Rob.erts, Ingston, Ingham and Eaton coun­ Sao Paulo, Here, we got our for the afternoon events which University of Michigan, On June 27, sixty-six Michigan of the many Brazilian people, Ingham and White Oak town­ ties. first sample of the leisurely consisted of the cloverleaf, bar­ ships are included in the Dans­ Special guests were 4-year~old Chorale members left from Ann who were probably just as fr lght­ pace of life in South America. Dr. Lynn M, Bartlett, state rel bending, flag race, boot race, ville area drive. Kim Haymond and Mrs. Ruth Taylor entered the national Arbor on a seven-week singing ened as we were but still shouted We were supposed to have finish­ Nuoffer, Sharon's grandmother. superintendent of public Instruc­ tour of South America, Little greetings to us, malting us feel rescue pick-up race and a rib­ The team captains for Ingham' scene In 1945 when, at the age ed taping the program at 5:00 bon race, Other members who tion, an:l Russell Jones, president did we realize what a wonderful much better, So, taking a deep township Include: Mrs. Lucien J. o: 30, he became the youngest In the afternoon, but we didn't were also collecting ribbons Ruest, Mrs. La\\Tence Baker, of the Michigan Education assoc­ busy 2 months that this tour would breath and putting on our biggest, college president In the country. Iation and principal of Grand be. brightest Michigan Chorale finish until 8:00 p.m., after al­ were, Louise Woods, 3rdplace In Mrs. Lewis Freer and Mrs, Opal Bardolier Bought Since his retirement from the most five hours of singing, Pony Halter Class; Iley who building needs attention we su"­ fine gasoline and ollprodJcts are the finest quality Standard Oil operates Okemos Plumbing, gest that you call Okemos P!umb­ mentioned anyw11ere In this sec­ Products and efflclen: au~omotlve lleadng & Pump Service at 6163 ing, Heating & Pump Service at tion, many are often inclined to service including electronic Resident Pollard in East Lansing, (phone ED 2-0988, Russ will gladly give think of Schlotter's Standard Ser­ motor tune-ups, brake work, ED 2-0388), you an estlma:e as to the cost vice at 34)6 s. Logan at Holmes mU::fler service and minor A pioneer resident of Alale­ Mr. Peasley has years of e:<­ and if given the work, you may be rd., aJjac2nt to Logan Shopping repairing of every nature. The don township, since 1900, died at perience in !he plum~'irlil' and assured tha: the job will be com­ Ceilter. (phone 882-9514) station Is o;:>en to serve you un:ll a Leslie nursing home Thursday healing field to his credit and is pleted In the least possible time O·¥n3d and operated by Jim 10 p.m. dally, Their road service favorably know:1 for prompt, effi­ at the age of 90. She was Mrs. and the charges will be fair and Schlotter who has woa m:o.ny is as near as your telepi1o.1e an business or a hosr o~ satisfied patro.1s congratulations for his public who died June 15, 1951, on Mar­ of Dorothy Davis, wilo is well with confidence. Healthy Youngsters who reeommend Renee's Coi.f­ sp;r it and we are sure that he ch 25, 1900 In Ohio after which known and highly regarded Pro'ling tha: there is no Si!'J­ will continue to serve In the sam~ they moved to the Okemos road throughout th!s area. fures to their frie.J:is fo•· comp.:ete beauty care. stitute for experience, the past friendly manner for many years farm. She was a member of Holt Thr:! profession of the b'!auti­ 16 years have been used in leam- to come. Methodist church. Are the Best Scholars clan Is one of distinction and when Specializing In personalized Funeral services were SUnday a reliable beauty salon attains a hair styling, they are also kno·ov!t from Ball-Dunn funeral home "Your Good Health is our Business" reputation as has Ren.~e•s Coif­ for expert hair cutt!n5, bleacb­ with Rev. Russell Hoover offi­ fures, It merits a congratulatory in5, tlntbJg, an:i manicuring, ciating. Burial was in Leek cem­ ' '.. mrne:Jt, Women cannot be too "Little ones are welcomed, the etery and pallbearers were Tra­ :;t.reiul of th.eir personal appear- salon :s open Mon.jay, Thursday Shopping Center verse Ba.~er, Robert Butler, Roy • ··~e an:! It is equally impor­ and Friday evenings til nine. \\'.-,;J.::r, Vern Helmker, Heary Mason School Menu tant lo select a beauty salon where Complimentary coffee is served, Creyts and B,F, Arend. expert advice and assistance is an:l there Is always plentyoffree Auto Wash Only nieces survive Mrs. Ble­ available, It Is a certainty that parking at this popular and ef­ beshiemer. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 ·Goulash, choice of cabbage & if you will give this salon an carrot salad, corn or peas. Rolls and butter. Choice ficle~t beauty salon. Known for Prompt, Efficient Service of applesauce1 cake or fruit cup. Milk. (Two Locations to Serve You) Leslie Woman TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 ·Barbecues on bun with mashed Hugh V. G,.ant, potatoes. Choice of peach & cheese salad, pineapple & In a city where the accent Is cents more. Guaranteed wax jobs on gro·.vth and progress, a mod­ Dies at Age 47 cottage cheese salad, wax beans or diced beets. Homade are done here IJ)' automatic eqlllp. Building Contractor ern well managed au~o:nni ic car ment in the same timrvlce Is nothing ne>w ·at Roll and butter. Choice of pudding or fruit cup. Milk. much, are man-made. They do some of our most experily built Center Auto \\'a.shes, with loca- an:l discriminating patronage. Chesl•y Drug store>. From not just "happen". It has been homes in this a:ea, He offers tloas in Franctor at 200 ll!organ Tile ma.m;sement has d~.1~ every. Surviving are her husban:J Mil­ Sas/1 and th• rest of the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8- Chili. Choice of cabbage & the real!zatlo<1 of Its more pro- pe.rsonallzed pla.1n!ng service Lane an:l in Logan Center at thln.s within their pow~r to e.<­ burn D. and 2 daughters, Mrs. Chesle>y staff, up·lo·date apple salad, spinach or wax beans. Crackers and butter. gressive citizens that the Lansing and a ssista;1o~e with financing. 3 216 s. Logan have been op. ten:l every servlce possible In the Richard (Rosetta) Swartz of Jack­ and re>llable prescription Choice of apple cobbler or fruit cup. Milk. area must grow, prosper and be (pl!oae 882-3110) erating with an eye to the future operation of the Sho,pinJ Ce.1ter son and !.Irs. Ernest (Bernice) :ren•lc" with a smll• and something mote than just another Hugh would be the la >l to men- and are keeping pace with th.? Auto \\'ashes and at the same Hobart of Michigan Center; a a h"arty h~tlla Is the aim. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 • Tuna fish casserole or cornbeef place on the map. This has long tion the matter but when the call city's growth In service, fa~ill- time, h(ve never refused to lend gran~son, 2 brothers, Glen Teed hash. Choice of tossed salad, peas or green beans. Roll sin··~e brought results anrl ma•1•! it goes forth to rally, he is often ties and quality, a hand In community affairs. of Chelsea and Neil Teed ai and butter. Choice of cherry cake or fruit cup. Milk. possible for this to become an among the first to volunteer his The Logan Center Auto \V;lsh is Their arde;1~ belief In th~ Swartz Creek and 3 sisters, M:~s. outstanding city a.'1rl one ol many services for the good ofthe com- open to serve you every dly (ex- soundness of this section's ex­ Faye Robinson of Mason, Mrs. splendid homes and buildings. munity, Friends are outspoken cept Tuesdays) from s a.m. to pa.'1sio;J is not greater than the Lots Lott of Laingsburg aNI .Mrs. Hugh V. Grant, Building Con- 1n paying Hugh this well d·~ser- 6 p.m., Sundays from 9 to 3 belle! of those who know and are L,D, Huc~lns of Alma~ tractor of 3700 Weger Place ved tribute and they do so beca11se the Fran:lor Auto sh Is closed acquainted With the Shopping Cen­ Mrs, Hart was a memher of w.1 Chesley Drug Store at Palmer st. In Lansing Is a of a thorough knowledge of his Sundays, Now at the Logan Cen- ter Auto W:J.Shes a.1d the ma.uge. the · Leslie Free Methodist rnan who is playing no small part activities, Successful as a home ter location you can have you car ment and personnel that they will church, in the gro·.vth and development of builder, Hugh V. Grant is equally wa~ed to enhance Its beauty while contime to serve motorists or Funeral services were Wed­ the Lansing area, A member a! SU(:cessful In the promotion of protecting It from the ravages ol this area in a manner that leaves nesday at the Luecht funeral home th~ Lansing Home Builders Asso- civic Pl'ogress, weather, road film for just 5!l nothing to be desired when ·It here, Rev, Frank Sines officiated. Mason Phone OR 7-6131 comes to caring far yo·~r car.· Th~ Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 30, 1964- Page B-4 Burial was in Okemos cem!!tery. CliT • • • •

Hospital Organization News ·Kendrick Clark Girls Rachels Arizona Celebrate News St. James Mr. and Mrs, Club Next regular dance of the Shin­ will meat at the Dansville home diggers SqJare Dance club will Family Sunday, September 27, M:·. and of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ris­ be Saturday, October 3 at the Mrs. Allan F. Clark honored their Welcome Released Visitors 1 H•)rbert Smith, DeWitt · ner Saturday, October 31 7:30 M:uble school, corner Hagadorn 2 daughters at a birthday supper. p.m. For reservations call Mrs, road a.nd Burcham drive In East Kelli celebt•atcd her fifth birth­ Mrs, W!llle Ousley, Leslie Donald Van,ler Veen, OR 6-5575 Lansing, Les Fuhrman will be Meets day and Kerr! celebrated her Member Nellie Blrnhart, Mason or Mrs, Robert Laban, 623-2944 calling the dances, All western third, Mrs. John Marton, St. Johns Depart· by Friday, New couples cordial­ style square dancers are wel­ The Immediate members ofthe Present were the girls' grand­ Rachel circle of the Metho­ Mt•s, Bru·~e Dra.'; .M~·. and .Mrs. Bud whom was a new member, Mrs. Mrs. Ard.,n Marquedant, Mason at the church Thurs1ay1 O·~tober sisting as co-hostesses will be lea cream, jello, sandwiches, Beiswenger and family, Mr. and Anderson of Blissfield and their George Johnson. Mrs. Otto Marshall, Lansing McCallum, son of Dr. and 8, from 5 until 6 p.m. Mrs, EdwCJ.rd Hinkle and r.Irs, coffee and tea were served by Mrs, Luther Craft, Mr. and Mrs. children, Paul of East Lansing, The chairman, Mrs. Fred Nowlin, Dansville Abe Cohn, Program will be a Mrs. Clark, after which the girls Abe Cohn Leo~1 Beiswenger and Brian and Mrs. Floyd F. McCallum, Carole of Grand Rapids, R:Jbert, closed the meeting after Agnes O'Brien, M1son Mixers club dance Friday, Oc­ work bee, preparing for the birds. opened their many gifts. announc~ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Beiswenger S. Washington street, tober 2, 8:30 to 12:30. Sentlm­ To.n and Patricia of Blis>fleld lng some calendar of events. Teddy Owens, Webberville and family. Owosso. Announcement entals orchestra, Women;s Club together with their guest, Torgny Marilynn Parker, Mason Wednesday evening, September Mason OES turkey dinner at Astrom of San:lriken Sweden, an Mrs. Jos Peters, Mason of the engagement and House, Lansing, Men and women .Masonic Hall over Dart Bank, 1 16, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beis­ over 30 single, widowed, divor­ exchange student participating In McClintocks to Argersingers Mrs. Cl!fford Petty, Mason wenger entertained members of approaching marriage is Friday, October 2, the Youth for Understandlngpro­ Helen PolUk, Mason ced are Invited. Greater Ingham county Chapter the Beiswenger family at a gram. He Is a senior attending Mrs, Robert Pre.;toa, Mason gathering In honor of Mr. and made by the bride-elect's ol the AARP will meet at the Be Missionaries Bllssifeld high school and living Feted Sunday Charles Pl'lce, Maso~1 .Mrs. Mahlon Beiswenger. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley foundation student cen~er, with the Ander son family. Pre­ Timothy Raymond, M1son Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McClin­ Clifton S. Swift of Mason. County OES 1118 s. Harrison road, East Lan­ sentation of birthday cards and Altoa Stroud, Mason sing Octo:Jer 7, 2 p.m. James A. tock and family w~re honored At Party Family Hosts t The prospective bridegroom the United States flag to Torgny guests at a banqJet given by the Kathy Tarrant, Mason Holcomb, director of Civ!l De· was a feature of the program. On the occasion of their 20th Ernest Titus, Webberville has attended Owosso fense, Lansing, will speak on how Okemos Church of the Nazarene, Officers Party Also present was .M1.ss Ander­ wedding anniversary, .Mr. and M:·s. George Tunnlngley, M.1son Civil Defense can help the ol­ The M~Clintocks are leaving Surprise Party college and plans to son's fiance, Bruce Schaefer of .M:·s. Jack Argerslnger of M;lSO;! William Van Horn, Sto~kbrldge der person survive in case of as missionaries to South Africa. Mrs. Elton Ro;,ouck, Incoming Johnstown, Pen.1sylvanla. others w~re hon0red at their home, 677 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hlchard Sch­ continur: his education at nuclear attack. They will be sailing from New Births Ingham county OES president, Harper road, Mason, Saturday, mit w~re guests or honor Sunday Greenville college, were Mrs. Ann Ervay who is York October 9. Mr. and .Mrs, Jack Somervllle entertained her staff of officers malclng her home with Mrs . .Mary September 26. The party was of Kokomo, Indiana, announced aftemoon at n surprise party in Illinois. The bride-to.be, an.:! committee people at a 6:30 Bowser and Mr. and Mrs. Law­ The couple was presented with given by their son-In-law and the birth of a son, Marie Palen, honor of their 25th wedding anni­ a I 962 graduate of Mason dlrner on the third floor of the New Holt rence Miller of Delta Mills. a transistor tape recorder, Chil­ daughter, Mr. and .Mrs. A.D. September 11 • .Mrs. Somervllle versary at Leslie Gra'nge hall. Masonic Temple In Lansing, Frl-. high school, has returned The group participated in dren of the .McCllntocks, Mau­ Swick. Is the former Barbara Ireland, The event was hosted by their day evening, September 25, About Residents. games after which sl!d e views reen, .Marlys and Scott, were each Refreshments of a tiered cake Tne Somervllles haveadaughter, children, Mr. and Mrs Rich­ to Owosso college where 50 guests were present. The table of the southwest and family pic­ presented with a night light from trimmed In yellow, coffee, punch Anne, 3, .Maternal gran:JpJ.rents ard Schmit, Mr. and Mrs. Glen she has been attending. was centered with a sliver plant­ tures were shown, the Young People's society, They and groom's cake were served are Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Fauser, Mr. and Mrs. Honnle­ er containing pinlc roses and a Get Together Twelve members of the group were also given a gift which they the guests who were present from Ireland of M:l.son an:l paternal Schmlt and Mr. and Mrs. Dale·· double silver candlestick placed Sterling, Bay City, Saginaw, St. Galbraith all of Leslie. · - Mrs. Gordon Claucherty enter­ of 30 present were born in Ing­ can't open until they get on tthe grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. at each end of the planter which ham county, Johns, Lansing, Wllllamston, A 3-tlered decorated calw ~a-ml tained the Welcome Wagon club boat. Palen Somerville of Mason. held 2 large pink candles. Stockbridge, Dlmo~1dale, and .Ma­ Announcing the birth of a son, a buffet luncheon were sel'Ved.to All Saints Each committee memberfoWJd at her home at Its regular month­ aon. over 175 guests from Lansing, ly meeting. David Lee, September 21 at Spar­ a pink rosebud In a small white Tne honor2d couple received row hospital In Lansing are Mr. Jackson, Rives Junction, Char­ New members atten11ngfor the vase decorated with tiny pink many gl!ts. and Mrs. George Helbig of Ma­ lotte and Leslie, first time were .Mrs. Leo­ Honors ro~~ · at her place at the table. son. The honored couple reeelved nard M·~Queen, MJ'S, Donald Lit­ W1 1111''• memb2rs ol the choir A son, Ran:ly, was born Sep­ corsages from the children and trell, .Mrs. Virginia Yates, Mrs. and officers were p;·esented with tember 23 to Mr.andM:·s.James many gifts from the b'llests at. Gaddy a necklace containing musical Basil Geo.1 and Mrs. Leon Lued­ Visitors from tending, 2 er, R. Cole of Leslie at .Ma ~on Gen­ notes. The men found cuff links eral ho3pltal, Edward Schmit, fattter of Mr. A . regular congregatloaal In their gift p:1ckage. These were Mrs. Richard Tatroe called a Schmit, and Mrs. John Hhinos, short business meeting during England Depart .MJ'. and Mrs. James B. Ad­ meeting of All Saints Lutheran o 11 gifts from Mrs. Hoebuck. ams of Stockbridge have a new mother of Mrs. Schmit, were church was staged at Vevay town which preparations were made Tnis year a county association Mr. and Mrs. George Kuipers daughter, Tammy Louise, born among those present. hall Sunday night with 37 per­ '.olr is taking place of a county for a Halloween party. Mrs. Rich­ A long distance telephone call ard Sanders will be hostess for and family have had as house at .Mason General hospital Sep­ sons present. soloist. .Members of the choir tember 23. was received from Munay Utah, this October 24 event, at which the guests .M·~s. Kuipers' parents, 1 The meeting was also an ap­ have been chosen from the 13 A d.aughter, Jennifer Lynn, was from their brother-In-law, Hay­ husbands will be honored guests, Mr. and .Mrs. Rockley of Not­ preciation dinner honoring Har­ chapters of the county as has the tingham, England. born at Mason General hospital mond Rlchans In the evening·. lan Gaddy for all the work he officers and committee mem­ A potluck dinner and social even­ September 23 to .Mr. and Mrs. has done for the church during nlng are planned, bers. The Rockleys have been In Wesley A, Rose of Mason. the pastoral vacancy. He was Refreshments were served and· Earl Webbs Th.~ year's program was dis­ Mason since the first of July and Born September 24 to Mr. and presented ·with a gift from the cur.sect and each officer and com­ the evening was filled with bridge, Mrs. Edward C, Heiby or Mason congregatioa, euchre and tripoli. have seen among other things Wed 50 Years mlttee was Instructed as tv their Holland, Grand Haven and Niag­ was a son, Rex Carlton, at Ma­ Products raised in .Michlg:tn Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Wt;bll, duties for the coming year. ara Falls while here. They also son General hospital. were featured at the dinner. Table .Mrs. Roebuck has chosen Har­ spent a week In Canada. To Mr. and Mrs. Mo~rta F. former Mason resl Wt)re no blessing Is ours until we have 28 wedding ore Miss Carol born and grew up in .Mason and Webberville, announce the tember 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ shared It with others, Jeanne Hunt and Harry Friends Fete cis N. Julson of Mason, are still active In county affairs. Past Noble The remainder oi the evening engagement of their daughter, Ammon Jr. Announcement No name has yet been chosen M~s. Welt!J is the former !~rues­ was spent In renewing old ac­ Meeting Marilyn Ruth, to Gary Lynn for the infant son of Mr. and tine Earls. Their chllle Grand club met Couple Wed at Fowlerville and Don Lantis parents, Mr. and Mrs. or at a noon birthday luncheon at the honie of Mrs. Harold Huf­ The following were present: of Perry .. Both are at Inman's restaurant at Gales­ - .Mrs. Dor:Jihy Farr, Mrs, Wil­ Ernest Hunt ol Mason. burg Wednesday, September 23 • ... fine September 24 for a potluck South Bapt~t liam Holmes; Mrs. Lyle Ralston, graduates of Webberville Parents of the bridegroom· Former neighbors who at­ dinner at noon, the The business meeting was con. Mr. :ind Mrs. Ony Whitford .Mrs. Wayne Fineout; Mrs. R:lb­ high school. Miss fo.be are Mr. and Mrs. tended the gathering In thP. large dining room with Its western dueled by vice-president, Mrs. of Lansing announce the mar­ ert Basil, Mrs. Ted Battin, M:s. Schneidr:r attendr:d Western Harry Ammon Sr. of Holt . . WILS (1320 K.C.) John Arend after which the group riage of their daughter, Starr Leslie Forbes, Mrs. Eugene Michigan university last motif were: Mrs. Jack Dorer, Ann, to Ross Donald Rled, son Dul!ng, Mrs. Jo:111 Brubaker, Both orr: students at MSU Mrs. Howard Updike, Mrs. played bingo and visited. year, and now works at Sundays 9:45 A.M. Prizes for bingo were won by of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scrip­ Mrs. Lyle Shaver and Mrs, Joan where he is a member of Charles Martin,, Mrs. Howard Bible Mrs, Lou Andet·sonand Mrs. G.L. ter of Dansville. The couple was Corrette. .MSU and attends Lansing Soldan and Mrs. Wayne Hender­ speaks to you the Spartan football team. son. Bailey. Door prize was won by married at South Baptist church Community college. Mr. of Lansing on September 14 by Refreshments were served by Mrs. Maude Maclam and white the hostess and the door prize Dr. How·lrd F. Sugden, pastor, Lantis is employed of elephant by Mrs, Charles Hasel­ was won by Mrs, Robert Basil. hy. Attending the bride as maid of Oldsmobile Divis ion of honor was Miss Fonda !llock of Mrs. Charles Haselby will Instead of the regular o~tober General Motors, Lansing. entertain the club for the nex•. Lansing and a cousin of the get-together members are plan­ A November 27 wedding Lansing Town Hall Series, Inc. meeti11g· Thursday, October 29, bridegroom, Lynn Ried, serv­ ning on dinner at Dines in at 1 p.m. ed as best man. Lansing, dote has been set. Ushering guests were brothers Program jol' 1964 - 6.5 of the bridegroom, Allan Rled Extention News and Delbert Ried. Ingham Extension group mP.t at A reception was conducted at October 15th --- Bess Myerson, Former Charming Miss America. the township hall Monday, Sep. the honw of the bride's parents !ember 21. after the ceremo:~y. The COl' !e is now maklngthPir As It was the first meeting People . • • November 5th --- Elie Able, Former News Commentator of the year, time was spent get­ home in Oscoda. ting organized and making out program books. The next meet­ December 3rd - John Ciardi, Poetry Editor ing wlll be October 191 at which • time a regular lesson on crafts Formal Wear w111 be given. January 21st - Dr. Murray Banks, Psychologist Refreshments were served by RENTAL Mrs. Philip Scripter, .Mrs. Earl Showers and Mrs. Elm~r February 18th. --- Betty Bruce, Writer and Traveler Fortman. Mrs. William Knowles enter­ tained members of th-e Double D '1 March 18th --- Count Sarmi, Fashion Designer Extension club in her home on Bailey road, Wednesday, Septem­ Everything ber 23. This was an organizational from dinner Thursday at 11:00 A M Optional Celebrity Luncheon meeting and the program for the jaclcet (with . year was announct>ii. matching · Plans were discussed regard­ • Gladmer Theater For Members Only ing a train trip to Detroit on trousers) • October 21 for shopping purposes • with discriminating taste naturally love Walt Koss Colonial • and to view cinerama. Restaurant. It's luxuriously decorated Ben Franklin room and • Season AfeTJnbership - Six Events $10.00 Mrs. Stephen Replchowskiis Couch Light Lounge provide the ultimate in dining pleasure. • serving as historian and also For an evening you won't forget ••• B~n~fit L.ansinv Symphony Association publicity chairman for the group...... Mail Checks to • ·- DR. KATE E. LAMB • Walt Koss Optometrt., MRS. LOUIS X. SCHMIDT 525 W. Columbia St. Muon ColQnial Restaurant Membership Chairman Ho11rs: 1.4:30 p.m. euepr Th11rsrlay and Coach Light Lounge • f 1038 Walbridge Drive Phon• OR 7-7f81· 11 tltltiUIIIIII llllltlllltltlllllltiiiHitHH East Lansing, Mic:h Call 655-15.20 on Grand River (old 16) w·tt·I 1amston

The Ingham County News~ Wednesday, September 30, 1964- Page S-5 KALAMAZOO AT LANSING SEXTON Helping You Make· This Week's f: Financial Touchdowns After Sclwol Is Our Business Refreshment Dart Special .. National Bank Banana Splits 2 Convenient Location Reg. 45¢ NOW Thurs. Drive-In Wa/k./11 Mason F~i. 29( Dairy Hill All Flavors Across from Fair Grounds • Mason

LA~ 1 SING EASTERN AT LANSING EVERETT !~ -.~.:· oo CENTRAL MICHIGAN AT EASTERN ILLINOIS You'll Pick A Winner ~ Maytag Automatic Washers With . . . As low as ...... JIIIl...jiL MINNESOTA $198 PAINTS .,.... "Maytag the Dependable Line " at Bob ]ones Paints Silsby Mason 677-8141 Implement Co. 214 State St. Mason OR 7·0141

BATH AT PERRY TIE Densmore's BREAKER Special WESTERN MICHIGAN · AT of the Week MIAMI, OHIO In the Ingham County TOT_AL POINTS 31bs TO BE SCORED IN 1961 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan Manor House Coffee 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater. THIS GAME. $1095 News 3rd Annual WRITE ANSWER 1.99 AL RICE CHEVROLET ON YOUR ENTRY .. DENSMORE'S IGA S. Cedar Mason OR 6·5040 OKEMOS AT MASON FOOTBALL CONTEST · Fcod Center North of Mason an US 127

Transitional Dresses ... ~•!".UJ.•~t.,·,'r: .. ·:,.. •. ..-r. ••,.! Motorola ·•.>..jn~'_.·· $9.00 & $12.00 CONTEST RlJLES All transitional Cottons Reduced. 19" Values to $78.95, Join in the fun! You can win $10 cash, paid by The Ingham County News each week to the Portable 1, 2, & 3 Piece Styles person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed Television Sizes 7-75 on this page. Shop the ads and read the rules and find out how you can cash in! Monday · Friday 1:00 · 9:00 P.M. 1. Read every ad on this page, An important game w1ll be listed in each ad for your selection. All 82 Channels Saturday 10:00--6:00 P.M. 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each m~rchant on this page, and after n'lmP-, the name of the team you select Sunday 12·00- 6:00P.M. as the winner of the game listed In his ad, List in sequence 1 to 16. UHF· VHF 3, Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. Town & Country 4, Mall your entry to Contest Editor, The Ingham County News, Mason, before 6 p.m. Friday or deliver It personally to 1 yr. The News oUice be.tore 5 p.m. Friday, Mail must be post-marked no later than 6 p.m. Friday, 5, Contest winners will be announced each week In The News. Parts and Service Apparel HASLETT AT Hou 6. Only one entry per person Is allowed. Worrenty 7. Remem'Jer --Your guesses plus the names of the merchants must be on a SEPARATE sheet of paper, , • not on this page, 660 N. Cedar B. See copy above for tie breaker. PH OR 6-5579 Mason 9. Each entry blank must be attached to the top portion of Page 1 contalnlng the dateline, OR 7-3231 NEW YORK AT DETROIT Mason LESLIE AT WI LLIAMSTQ~I FOWLERVILLE AT STOCKBRIDGE Heatherwood Milk Hard water got you You,. Auto Buy this ear Special ~~ losing your shirt~ 3-~ gals $1.05 Kleenex Facial Tissue Tharo'a no naed to put up with that nasty old hard Remember "'We Deliver" 400 Container wa!ttr, To onjoy an unlim­ ited suppl'fofpure, filtered Pkg. toll wl'llor, just remombor Open 8:30 • 9:00P.M. Mon • Sat 19( thostt thro~t littlo words:· EAST LANSING AT BATTLE CREEK CENTRA Mason CULLIGAN 1962 Ford 4 Door Ranch Wagon Food land 6 cylinder Ford-0-Matic, radio, heater, electric Soft Water windshield washers,, • $1488 148 W. Maple OR 6-4141 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AT MICHIGAN STATE' Service ROY CHRISTENSEN FORD SALES 246 W. Maple Meson OR 7-2311 OR 7·96 GABRIELS AT EATON RAPIDS Call about our new DMISVILLE AT POTTERVILLE AN~l AR80R U~I/V HIGI-l AT PINCKNEY RETIREMENT rr Tote Gote" Bakery Specials NAVY AT MICHIGAN What ever use for an off-hi ghwa Strawberry Reg. 89 ¢ Now INCOME PLAN 112 You pay 75% of the Cost cycle, (pleasure, industry, Ice Cream ..... 69( Gal. German 'I We poy 25% of the Cast farming, hunting and fishing, ~ ' r!, Large Eggs ...... Doz. DUANE MARLAN JOHN DAVIS deliveries, yard work· you Chocolate Cakes 50( Office OR6-5578 372-3975 Home 655-1869 ~nom~ it) Tote Gote wi II 6 inch ...... 79¢ 2-Y2 gal Carton make you happy. /~\·l.. WAYNE BULLEN FREDSCHREPFER 7 inch ...... 99¢. l6 Milk ..... 78¢ OR 6·5815 655-2012 ~ Glass Canioiners M. , Marine 8 inch .... $1.29 r- a- FARM BUREAU INSURANCE I11 e r s Garde~"~enter COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN Mason Bakery 457 N. US 127 Richard's Dairy· Mason 142 W. Maple OR 7-6321 2 Locations The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 30, 1964 .- Page B-6 Maaan. ~,

Pride In heritage Is a great thing perlencedln some t1m~. One Year Ago • 1963 the most vital jobs carried on but we Americans quite frequently Having had a pre-conceived A ·Mason high school student behind the front lines. look upon the accomplishments and · has been named a semi-finalist Ingham schools issued 43,024 · notion .that Northwood was just a 1n the 1963-64 Merit Scholar­ "A" gasoline rationing books the history of our comparitlvely brief small operation probably housed in ship, She 1s Ellen Irene Bate- last week, Alton J, Stroud, coun­ pericid,·o~.. American ~evelopment as some old Midland homes, It was an . man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ty school commissioner, report­ the ultimate. Leonard Bateman, 417 W, Syca. ed, LansIng schools handled astounding revelation to spend time more street, Mason, Miss Bate­ 31,710 book'S and East Lansing, . A good case in point occurred on the Northwood campus and have man is among 13,000 seniors Mason and other grade schools last weelc. We are having the an opportunity to have those· pre­ throughout the country to attain issued the balance, There were privilege this month of having Elm semi-finalist status. 1, 5 50 boolts issued Jn Mason, conceived notions shot down. Mason public schools have an 30 Years Ago- 1934 Mumme of Saltzgitter Lesse in West There are now 600 students en­ official enrollment of 2, 9 98 stu­ Herbert Bywater of Vevay, liv­ Germany as a house guest. That in rolled at Northwood. Five hundred of dents, James H, Vander Ven, Ing 3 miles east of Mason on superintendent of schools, an­ the Dansville road, believes he itself is p11oving to be quite an inter­ them are at Midland and the other nounced Wednesday. This com­ is the champion raiser of this national education. 100 are at Alma. pares with an official count of section, He brought to Mason a Last week a visit was made to 2,913 last year •. turnip that measured 27· inches The campus being hacked out of in circumference and weighed the old family bailiwick, Homestead the pine and oak forest at the north 10 Years Ago • 1954 7 3/4 pounds, Hills, where it was proudly pointed edge of Midland will be one of the FADED PICTURE from the faded past - The picture was taken at the Dr. R,R, DeMartin, Mason den­ Two attorneys - one from Flint tist, heads the new school board out that John Brown haclted out a natiion's most beautiful. former farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown on Diamond road, now and one from Lansing • will be farm which had been in the family occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dunn. Shown are Frank Clemens and son and elected Tuesday. The 5 board in Mason Thursday to address The buildings follow the Dow members met Wednesdaynlghtto political gatherings, William W, for most of 118 years. Eka was architectural pattern which has made their team and wagon. The barn at the left was later moved to where the name Dr, DeMartin as pres­ Blackney of Flint will be the properly impressed. ident. They also chose Lyle Thor­ l1eyrioter at the Republican coun­ Midland famous. Everything Is being other outbuildings are shown. The granary at the right was turned into a burn as secretary and Stanley ty convention in the circuit court Thatnight, though, Ricky asked done to preserve the beauty provided garage. This picture was taken in 1912 or 1913 and was loaned to the News by Holmes as treasurer. Louis A. rooms at the court house. Alva her how long her father's farm had Stid and D, L, Bray are trustees. M. Cummins of Lansing, will ad­ by mother nature. All windows look Mrs. Edward Schlienz of Lansing. All served on district boards be­ dress the Democratic county con­ been in the family. She had to shoot out over the constantly changing fore the merger of the Mason, vention at the Mason theater, us all down by saying that her family northwoods scene. From any one Alaiedon township unit, Hawley had been on the same farm since the and Wilson districts. 50 Years Ago • 1914 building it is almost impossible to see Social Reform Isn't Court Function President Harold Bell of the Misses Emily Sayre, Bessie 16th century. another structure. Never in American history has the critics is a much respected member of Mason Lions club will officially Hayner and Irene Burgess leave So you see us Americans are The faculty and administrators are present the electric score board today to attend the state' normal really just babes. supreme court of the United States en­ the court himself. at the Mason athletic field to the college at Ypsilanti. burning with enthusiasm and zeal and tered into the social reform field to In the past year Juo;tice Harlan has· student council Friday night dur­ W,S, Root Is in Grand Rapids Lacl{ of academic heritage of it looked as if it was contagious ing the half time intermission at this week attending the state con­ generations of graduates, the · old such a great extent. For this the court written 20 dissents. He had a great. the Mason-Charlotte game. The vention of superintendents of the because students sure looked as if has been vilified by some and com­ message and warning for all of us in board cost the Lions more than poor. school tie, Ivy covered walls and the they were there to do business. mended by others. one of his recent dissenting opinions. $1,800. other signs of old age in the collegiate Congeniality seemed to be the 75 Years Ago • 1889 halls aren't holding down one of Main criticism has been that the Here it is: 20 Years Ago - 1944 A full grown black bear was order of the day-even when Jim court has entered into the field of malt­ "These decisions give support to a Corporal Donna A, Bateman seen near Gardner Fletcher's Michigan's newest institutions of and I got lost in the administration ing law instead of interpreting Jaw and current mistaken v i e w of the con· of Route 1, Mason, was among home In Wheatfield last SUnday. higher learning. building and ended up in a wing of the first WACS to arrive in I G,F, Schmidt of Morris has clarifying law. stitution and the constitutional function .. Paris less than a week after the rented the west store in the On Friday Jim and I had oc­ a girls dormitory. In many instances such charges o! This view in a nutshell, is that every city was liberated, She is a tele­ Sherman block and wJll fill it casion to attend a meeting at North­ law making are well founded. phone operator with the eng­ · with general merchandise, wall­ wood Institute in Midland. It was one major. social ill in this country can find Ineers• corps and is doing one of paper and bazaar goods. The balance system of American its cure in some constitutional principle: of the greatest surprises I have ex- government is delicate. Great care and that this court should 'take the ::::::::;:::::::;:~:;:~:~:~;~:~:~:~:::~:!:~8~8!!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::~:::::::::::::::::::: should be exercised by the court and by lead' in promating reform when other July 8, i940 the legislative and executive branches of branches fail to act. the tying run, I choked up In another column In this and walked off a short dis· ! . . · · . . By Nelson D. Brown Issue is an appeal by our government to see that this balance tance to regain my usual County Agent H. H. Bar· isn't destroyed for this balance has "If the time comes when this court ~n·ow n~ y.t~e Sycamore. ~dby MA>&VM "-n composure. When I return­ num for champion corn· ed a minute later the ball helped malce us great is looked upon by well-meaning people­ May 10, 1940 huskers to enter a husking There is a tendency to look upon game was over and the contest to be held near or worse, yet, by the court itself-as. I am going to ask Ralph Ledge occurrence and ex: his graduation from Lapeer Eaton Rapids trio had Hillsdale this fall. I hope critics of the supreme cowt as underslr­ a repository of all reforms, I think the Blacl(more of Eaton Rapids aggerated It to the extent to Mason high school didn't gone. Ross Thorburn, Cecil Hall, to help me clear up a mis- that they said Dick was speal~ well for the school. If you hear anything Bill Tietz, Doc Clark, Joy able mavericks, members of the lunatic seeds of trouble are being sown for this· understanding In which I !mocked down once or They discussed the situa. fringe and moss backs trying to ho,ld about Dick's alleged men· Davis and some of the institution." had a part at the ball twice every game. tion at some length and I tal weakness, Ralph, will other regular pupils of Nick back American progress. The term Discount the criticism and invective game. I was standing with One of the Eaton Rapids had every· intention of tell· you please set forth that at and His Cornhuskers entm· most generally used in describing any. 3 Eaton Rapids boys when boys asked If anything was ing them that I was only lellSt the boy knows as the contest. I would like to heaped on the supreme court by others, my boy Dick was almost .the matter with Dick They kidding and that Dick was one advocatiing a challenge to the court much as his father did at find a hucl1leberry picldng but for the sake of the very existence. hit with a thrown baseball. didn't !mow that he was my one of the brightest boys I 'in You can also state, contest. Twice this week I 1s that current nasty label, "extremist." of America as we know it and want it, He had been felled In ·boy. I told them that Dick have ever known. Then Ralph, that the boy be· have gone berrying and However it would be well to point let us all harken to this warning of one Grand Ledge the wee!( be· was a little thick mentally Dick, the first m!m up in lleves that he knows 3 both times I picked more out that one of the court's frequent fore in the same manner. and had just returned from the last inning,. singled, times as much as I do than anyone else In the of the members of the supreme court, Some Mason lads on the. ,a·.,, stay in, Lapeer. The stole second and was trap· now, And the sud part Is patch. You should see me bench discussed the r.;anrl 'Eatoti Raoids boys thought ped going into third with tlmt maybe he Is right. at work.

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MR. PRESIDENT, JUST WHERE ARE WE HEADED? ••••••••••••••••••••••• L...... ------R...;ep~rinted from the Sun-Sentinal of Pompano Beach, Fl;::o:..:.ri::::da:::______.

JACK HORD, Sun-Sentinel Managing Editor This is another confusing issue, ~lr·. President, the Su· Dear Mr. President: U. ''OUIIK Amrrirun hoy watchinR a national political preme Court. Congratulations to Paul Richards upon being elected lieutenant-gov-· I have a question, Mr. President, that takes more of conL·ention for thP. fim rime in hi.• life asked his father Since this country was founded, the historians relate, the a man than I to answer. que.11ions ronceming the operations and history of rlris high court l1as influenced the branches of the government crnor of Kiwanis Division 9. The coveted assignment is a credit to Paul and country. Tire conarn of tlriJ ,·oung boy /or Iris country with decisions !hat aided, not hindered inrlepcnctence anct re· to the Mason Kiwanis club. Non-Kiwanians may not fully appreciate the You see, Mr. President, [ have a son, an avid reader of led hi.• {urher, lack llord, managing l!diror of Thl! Sutr• spect for human rights and liberties. plateau which Paul has conquered, but the divisional governorships are history and current events and Jo his pursuit to learn about SPntir.e/, ro write· rhis. rhouglrt·pro~okins •lory in l~ller lind this great country of ours he hus hecome confused. form to r/rp, l'r.sidPnt of rhe Fnired Stares.) But tlie sands of time have ~hilled. with the ;hift traditionally filled with outstanding men throughout Michigan. That Paul the Constitution of this country has hccome merely 11 scrap of has been selected for the central Michigan area is a feather in our com­ He has been brought up in the tradition of God first, paper, USCd ·to twist and squeeze from ink dried long DJ!O, country second and family third; he has been taught the stors interpretations· that are not to be found in those finely writ· munity cap. RECALLING PAST ADMINISTRATIONS' deeds at the ten words. and stripes is a symbol of freedom; that the Fourth of Republican National Convention sent the boy scurrying to July is to be celebrated, not tolerated; that just because his books to attempt to find for· himself questions and charges And since 1954 when Earl Warren w~s appointed chic£ The Chicago Tribune must have had to increase its press run the way goose bumps jump out all over his body when the national made for and against the past 25 years of Republican and justice of this hali01~ed court, the recor~ inrlicates il trent! Mason pe:Jple are signing up. Thirsty for news, I know of a dozen new sub­ anthem is played is no indication he's a "square" or "some Democrat administntions. towards. anti·God, pro-Communist favoriti~m as a result of scribers to the Tribune. Having our own paper, it's tough to admit that the kind of a nut"; that we are a strong, free nation, a nation History shows, Mr. Presidl!nt, that the years of ],i'ranklin the courts' decisions. Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower, this coun· Tribune is the "World's Greatest Newspaper" as its masthead proclaims, where the majority not a minority rules; that we are a re­ Mr. Warren, particularly has supported the Communist try won the wars but completely capitulated at the peace Ia· cause in nearly all cases appealed lo the majestic court. Yet, but I think the motto may be right. A year of good daily Tribune reading public of free enterprise where a man or woman, regardless bles. this country has no recourse to cotTect what seemingly ap· costs just $12.50. While we believe the Ingham County News is about as of race, color or creed, can rise as high as the heavens if pears to be a deficiency in our form of repre.~entative gov· Then along came John F. Kennedy, a dynamic young ernment. ' good a newspaper buy as there is (a whole year for just $4), we'll also ar­ he has the ambition and if he is willing to make the neces· man who was going to get this countr·y mo1·lng again, make sary sacrifices; he has been taught that freedom and equality range to supply you with a daily Tribune if you want it. Send the News It strong, the l35t bastion of demorrar~·. His words were are earned, not legislated or handed out on a silver platter. * * * strong, Mr. President, but he, like his predecessors, carried BUT TlfiNGS WERE GOING TO BE better when Mr. $12.50 and we'll process your Tribune subscription. We make nothing on a weak stick. Kennedy became president, my son had read. Gut did they, the deal, just have the wonderful feeling of doing a good turn. HE HAS BEEN TOLD of the hundreds of thousands o[ . Mr. President? We continued to help our sworn enemies • • • young America.ns who hove given their lives on bloody battle· Are you going to follow their examples, Mt·. President? who promised to bury us. We sold them wheat nnd strategic [ can't speak for you and my son wants to know. fields ocross the globe so that he might enjoy his freedom materials, built power plants behind the Iron Curtain, sold There's a lot to the notion that a mental attitude has much to do with and that somedoy, when it ifi needed, lle, too, must be ready We are a strong and mighly n~tion, our rrprrsentnti1•es lhem jet fighters. the state of a person's health. I felt a cold coming on Sunday night and I to answer the call of his country. In Congress tell us. We are unmatched in weapons, our ex­ Why, Mr. President, in the past 20 years, you couldn't The heritage of Americanism runs deep in this boy, Mr. ecutive branch shouts. We are a God .fearing nation. honored tell a Democratic president from a Republican president. summoned the Head Nurse for medication. She told me where there was President. by laws 111d traditions of our ancestors. the· historians write. And Mr. Kennedy, as likeable as he was, made enemies a bottle of miracle pills-blue, she said-right on the shelf over the sink. He takes pride In recalling the winter at Valley Purge; Then, if this is true Mr. President. explain In my son why by making possible more freedom for the minorities and less I found the pill bottle and plucked a blue chip from under the cotton and the courage of patriots nt the Battle of New Orleans: the we gave away eastern Europe to the Communists at the Yal­ freedom for the majority. He alienated business, the back­ downed it. Right away, my head seemed to clear up and by morning I wasl charge of Teddy Roosevelt up San Juan HIU; the storming or bone of this free enterprise form of government. the trenches in France; the heroic defenders of Bastogne: the ta conference under Mr. Roose1•eit: ex·plain to him why we completely cured. raising of the flag at Iwo Jlma; and the gallaat stand at fought a half-way war in Korea under Mr. Truman; why we And please explain to this boy, Mr. President, that at a coddled the Red Chinese, allowing them to violate all agree­ At breakfast she handed me another of her miracle pills-a blue one, Pusan In Korea. time when our country needed more courage and less profile, but different from the one I' had swallowed the night before. ments while we stood helplessly claiming "foul'' and yet did we allowed the Berlin Wall to be built: that we permitted nothing while young American men were slaughtered, dy· 1,400 young Cuban patriots to go ashore at the Bay of Pigs, "What's this," I said, thinking she had made a mistake, "this isn't the ing not knowing what they were fighting for or 'i'•hy they were fighting. one eye on the enemy and one eye scanning the skies for kind of pill I took last night." . By modern standards, I guess this son of mine and my­ promised air support that never came? As it turned out, I had swallowed ·a block-busting vitamin pill designed self would be labeled extremists - he loves his country And tell this young patriot why our State Department and his flag. And next to God, there's no man like Uncle * * * financed the Castro revolution in Cuba when as early as for the maternity trade. But it was strong enough to ldll a cold or so I be· Sam. HOW CAN [ EXPLAIN :\IR. EISENHOWER turning a 1948 U.S. officials knew he was a Communist when he led lieved. · But now, Mr. President, the boy can no longer accept deaf ear on pleas for help from the freedom fighters of Hun­ the Red-inspired revolt in Bogota, Columbia, ' this fantasy called patriotism. The more he reads, researches gary during the height of lheir revolt? • • • and studies, the more confused he becomes. Eisenhower, my son has read, was a great leader of World War n and some historians even thought a great president. * * * Since our Malcolm X has received such international publicity lately,. But explain to my son, Mr. President. how it is that our THESE ARE TIIINGS f C;\S'T EXPLAIN to my son, Mr. the vogue in Mason has been for oldtimers who used to be classmates to * * * President. I trust that you may have the answers. THE QUESTION THAT HAS HIM STYMIED, 1\!r. Pres!· sworn. enemies, the Communists, made more headway and recollect old times. Most recent Malcolm X revelation was a feature. ar­ advances during the "golden era" of Eisenhower's eight History records the progress we ha\·e made in science, dimt, is, "What does the United States of America stand mediCine, engineering and lhe profe~sionai arts, but it seems ticle in the Saturday Evening Post and if the Post editors have the same for now and where is it headed?" years than anytime since the Bolshe1•ist revolution in their campaign for world domination. that in government we have switched from the basic con­ letters to the editor policy as the News and print all signed letters, there I cannot answer that question in all fairness to the boy, cepts this country was founded upon. Mr. President. Attempt to reason 1\·lth this bo~·. Mr. Pre~idcnt. how the are going to be some Mason letters concerning our Malcolm very· soon. Am I to tell him we have become a country, where mi· State Department allowed Communists to g~ln high po5ltlons And frankly, ~lr. President, I think that at this moment. • • • nority groups make the decisions at the expense of the ma· In the foreign diplomacy field. It's in the hi~tory books, ~lr. the majority of 190 million .-\mericans would rather "fight jority? President, but It doesn't explain. why. than switch" to communism. A welcome newcomer to the News staff this week has been Mike Am r to tell him we have become a nation forced to ac- Tell this young American why, Mr. President. lhat after My son wants to know what he can do for his country, Nash who steps in as the News advertising manager. Mike has done a stint cept the dictates of mob violence?. - · the FBI, the world's foremost law enforcintz agency, had pin· Mr. President. There was a time when l could tell him but on the Eb.st Lansing ToWI).e-Courier as advertising representative. He's a. now I cannot. Am I to tell him that chains have bound the free enter· pointed men or high rank in our government who were Com­ graduate of the Michigan State university journalism school and most im· prise system and that a man can no longer operate his pr~p­ munists or had Communist affiliations that nothing was done portant of all, he just got married this month. Working with Mike in the erty, his business as he thinks best without government ID· to remove these cancers imbedded in the working mecha­ * * nism of a free countr·)'. 'fftE ONLY .~DVICE f CA!II (il\'E HI:\1 is simple ·and to .advertising department will be Gary Bradbury who has been holding down tervention? the point: Am I to tell him "protector of our enemies" is rapidly :'the !ort ,Practically alone for the past few weeks. replacing "land of the free, home of the brave," as our na- . * "Pray, my son. Pray !hat in some way, some manner, tional slogan? · . AND EXPLAIN TO THIS DO\' that when t'hese -conspira· some miracle, our nation can be restored to what it once tors were arrested they were eventu~lly freed hy decisions was - a nation of strong, free. independent. self sustaining handed down by the U.S. Suprrme Court. · people that cannot and will not perish from this earth.'.' * * Sincerely, Jack Hord The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 30, 1964- Page C-1 500 Honor Dr. Troost At Reception in Holt By Allee Martin

'HOLT - The many friends of Dr, Franklin L, Troost honored hlm Sunday afternoon tor hls un­ selfish service to the community and upon his retirement as Holt high school athletic physician. Dr. and Mrs, Troost received friends at an Informal reception In the Senior hlgh school cafe­ teria from 2 to 5 p.m. The doctor was presented a large picture, with attached pla­ que, honoring him for his many years of devoted service as team physician. A large duplicate will be hung In the Holt senior high school building. A beautiful gold and brown bou­ quet of fall flowers arranged In a football helmet served as a centerpiece, w h 11 e lighted can­ dles were set In "arm splints" and decorated the serving table. Many plants and floral ar­ rangements were presented for the occasion from Holt business­ men and local civic organiza­ tions. Larned Goodrich, former Holt SUperintendent of Schools and Mrs, Goodrich attended, The Ho­ bart Martins, former neighbors ot the Troosts, were present from northern Michigan. Miss Mildred Cardwell and HOLT BEAUTY SPOT- This is the attractively landscaped court at the Holt senior high school on Miss Elma Wlgman, retired In­ Aurelius rood. The court reveals a carefully planned blend of colors and textures in ground covering gham county health nurses paid their tribute to the doctor. materials and plantings which odd to the apperonce of the school. The area also provides space for a A few of the former Holt ath­ variety of outdoor meetings and activities. letes attending were: Harry Am­ mon, Joe 1\:lersey, Howard Voss, John and Gary Fay (father and Holt Man Hurt son), Bob and Jim Tuttle, Jim Clever and Gale Loti. In Accident The approximate 500 guests Holt Schools Plan attending varied In age from the HOLT - A Holt man suffered HOLT - Events at Holt schools covering a period from October 4 month old twin daughters of back injuries Saturday when his 1 to January 4 have just been complied in a calendar announced Dr. and Mrs. Edward Jennings car went out of control and hit this week by schopl officials, to friends and patients Dr, Troost a house near Haslett. Itfollows: Open House.· Oct. 4 has treated these past 34 years. George Ridenour, 23, of 1926 October Although Dr. Troost has re­ Schoolcraft, In Holt was taken 1 and'2 MEA regional conference - no school HOLT - Next Sunday, October Major additions have been con­ to a Lansing hospital where he 1 J, football - Haslett, there 4 p.m. 4 will be open house day for all tired as team physician he still v. 1 structed and equpped at 3 schools was treated and released. State 2 Varsity football- Haslett, here 7:30p.m. schools In the Holt - Dimondale continues his medical practice and smaller additions at 2 others. at Holt Medical Center, pollee ticketed him for reckless 4 Open houses district. Each school will be open The Midway school, last expan­ The reception line Included: driving, 5 from 2 to 5 p.m. for Inspections Special milk program begins for K-2 In elementary It's a Boy ded; In 1960-61 1 was the only The accident occurred about schools by the public. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pawlowski, 5 New Members HOLT - Mr. and Mrs. Scott bull~lng where no expansion took Dr. and Mrs, Maurice Pernert, 2:30 a~m. Troopers said Riden- 8 J, V, football - Howell, here 7 p.m. (At Dimondale) Barker of Emily street are the The occasion Is the completion pla~e this year, Mr. and Mrs, Byron Caruss, Mr. our lost control of his car at 9 Varsity football- Howell, there 7:30p.m. of additions to 5 buildings author­ Join Auxiliary parents of a son, Scott Wesley, The schools and their locations and Mrs, Bernard Hope, Mr. and a curve on Reynolds road and 12 Elliott PTA !zed by the passage of an are: born September 22 at Ingham Mrs, Dorsey Dodson, Mr. and the vehicle went throu!l'h a fence 14 Second grade faculty meeting; no school for second HOLT -The American Legion $875,000 bond Issue In Decem­ Dimondale elementary school, and then crashed Into the home g'rades Medical hospital, She Is the for­ ber 1962. Mrs. Richard Rudolph, Mr. and auxiliary, Post 238, met Septem­ mer Betty Hollingsworth of Rich­ 330 Walnut street In Dimondale. of Orv1lle Everett of 6200 Rey- 15 J. V. football - Okemos, there 7 p.m. Members of the board of educa­ Mrs, Donald Lubbers, Mr. and ber 22 at the Holt Post for a mond VIrginia. The couple also Elliott elementary school, 4200 nolds road. Pollee said a cor- 16 tion, administration and faculty Mrs, John Wellington, Mr. and Varsity football - Okemos, there 7 p.m. (Homecoming) special meeting called by Mrs. have a 17 month old daughter Bond avenue, Holt. Mrs, Richard Lang's, Mr. Dan ner of the house was damaged. 17 PTA carnival, Midway 1 will be present to show the new Eileen Olson, newly elected pres- Lori. Mr. and Mrs, Lauren Bar­ Holt junior high school, 4252 19 Sycamore PTA facilities now offered In the ed­ Hovanesian, Mr. and Mrs. Jam­ Ident. · ker of Holt are the grandparents, Delhi avenue, Holt. 22 J. V. football - O'Rafferty, at Dimondale. ucation of Holt and Dimondale's es Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ It was reported that Mrs, Flor­ Holt senior high school, 1754 nard Patton. 24 young people, Light refreshments Varsity football- O'Rafferty, there (Memorial Field­ ence Smith, a charter member, Club to Meet Aurelius road. Punch and coUee were served Legion Post Sexton) will be served, Midway elementary s c h o o 1, 26 Is in Ingham Medical hospital. OKEMOS - The Old Home by: Mrs. Stanley Davis, Mrs. Dimondale PTA 4552 Spahr avenue, Holt. The following new members Round Up club will meet Satur­ .Hartley Hanes, Mrs. Victor 29 J.V. football- Mason, here 7 p.m. were accepted : Mrs, Char 1 e s Sycamore elementary school, 30 Varsity football - Mason, there 7:30 p.m. day evening, October 31 for a Be­ Smith, Mrs. William Fudge, Mrs. Lists Plans Martin, Mrs. Lawrence Soren­ he mian supper and evening of Teachers 4429 Sycamore avenue, Holt, Harry Chapman, Mrs. John Fay, November son, Mrs, Virginia Wagner and cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holiday for Kids 1112 hd. 1 col Sr., Mrs, Ray Darbor, Mrs. Wil­ HOLT - The American Le­ 2 Midway PTA Mrs. Alexis Boegner. bix all county page Ben Arend on Holt road. liam DeChalbor, M r s. Harry gion Buck-Reasoner, Post 238 5 J, V, football - Eaton Rapids, there 7 p.m. Candy for the auxiliary's an­ School kids In Ingham county Entertain Ammon and Mrs. Merle Fluke. executive committee met Tues­ 6 Varsity football - Eaton Rapids, here 7:30 p.m. nual Christmas candy sale was Miss Mary Scott and Miss Pam wUl get a 2-dayholidaythls week, · Those assisting at the guest day, September 22 at the Holt 7 ordered. PTA program - Dimondale Howe, Girl's State representa­ No classes are scheduled for book were: Mrs, George Mltoska, Post, 11-12-13 The group voted to send Mrs, Thursday and Friday, October 1 Elementary Parent Teacher conferences; half days tives to have reports prepared Parents Mrs, Edith Adcock and Mrs. Hugh Commander Jack Covert an­ of school, mornings only Eileen Olsen to the fall con­ for the past commanders and past and, 2 when teachers w111 attend Ellsworth. nounced the following program: 12-13 Junior class play ference at Port Huron in Oc­ HOLT -Mrs. Dottie Andersen a regIon a! conference of the presidents dinner in December. Mrs. Bernard Patton and Mrs. A chicken barbecue for the month 17 and 18 . Parent-Teacher conferences - Junior high tober, Rummage sa 1 e plans were and Mrs, Doryce Cogswell, first Michigan Education association of October with Richard D1llon 17 and 19 in Lansing, James Hanes served as co-chair­ Parent-Teacher conferences - Senior high Mrs. Richard Dart Is to inform completed. grade teachers at Sycamore men of the event. as chairman, husbands and wives 23 Dimondale PTA Elementary School, entertained attending. 24' parents of their students In their Varsity and J. V. basketball - Williamston, there Holt Night will be featured 6:30p.m. Flowers Are a Gift of Beauty separate classrooms Monday, Holt Teachers at the 40 et 8 Chateau on Hal- 24 September 21, loween, October 31 with W!Wam 26 Twenty-five parents were pre­ Dedicate 1 Thanksgiving vacation begins, School resumes Nov­ At Flint Meet Peek In charge. Tickets are av­ ember 30. sent as Mrs. Andersen oriented ailable from Legion members. them as to what they might ex­ HOLT - The Michigan Educa­ December Tentative date for presentation 1 pect their child to learn and tion Association drive-In work­ of flags to Holt schools was Varsity and J. V, basketball - Everett, here 6:30p.m. £Qgegsel! explained some of the modern shop at Ainsworth high school Car Lot 4 Varsity and J.V, basketball- Howell, here 6:30p.m. set for· the homecoming game. 8 methods of teaching, in Flint drew several faculty Charles Martin and Mrs, Rich­ 6th grade Instrumental concert-junior high 9 Junior High band concert and Mrs, Andersen has taughtflrst members from Holt-Dimondale ard Platte are co-chairmen of grade for 16 years in the Holt school system, They were Mrs, 10 Elementary vocal concert At Church- the Past Commander's and Past 11 ffia11t system and 5 years elsewhere Doryce Cogswell, President of President's dinner scheduled De­ Varsity and J. V, basketball - Gabriels, there 6:30 previous to that. the Holt district; Mrs, Dottie HOLT -Ceremonies dedicating p.m. the parking lot at the Holt Meth­ cember 5th. Mrs. Cogswell's open house Andersen, Representing Region 12 Varsity club basketball-Faculty vs Hollywood Cutles, Q11een~ouse odist church took place as sche­ A chicken dinner has been plan­ welcomed representatives from 8; Mrs. Bernadlng Stowe, Mrs. Senior High 8 p.m. duled Saturday night but In the ned for January 17 at Delhi 14 / 14 families in her first grade Nelle Reif, Larry Barnard and Township hall. Christmas Walk-Through, 7-9 p.m. - Midway, DI­ class. Mrs. Noreen Crowe from Syca­ social hall of the church because mondale, Elliott of rain, The auxiliary and Legion are 15 4292 Keller Rd. She explained also what parents more school, Mrs. LaDell Bolt Christmas Walk-Through, 7-9 p.m. -Sycamore J Rev, Phillip Glotfelty gave the working jointly to build a ramp 17 may expect from their child as and Mrs. Annette Rasmussen Vocal and band concert, Senior high - Holt, Mich. dedicatory remarks and prayer. at the home of Mrs. Helen Mor- 18 a first grader, , from Dimondale; Mrs. Phyllis Varsity ana J, V, basketball - Eaton Rapids, there The preparatlonofasphalt pav­ ey for better accessibility In her She has taught 7 years In this Thomson, Midway school; Gene 6:30p.m. Phone OX 4-487i Ing, the fence about the parking wheelchair. 18 Wire Service system, coming from North Hammel, Elliott school; Stanley Last day of school prior to Christmas vacation School in Lansing. McKenzie, Mrs. Nancie Lubbers, lot block and the mercury vapor January Dick Wank, Holt Junior high light for the parking lot were a Square Dancing 4 School resumes school Carl Miller, Donald Bow­ gift to the church as a mem­ CLOSED FOR THE 1964 SEASON ker and Mrs. Alice Baumback orial to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Classes Begin from the Holt senior high school. Kahres, Groups met, discussed and About 200 persons attended the HOLT - Square dance lessons conducted question and answer dedication services. sponsored by the Thunderbird sessions on the following sub­ Square Dance club of Holt will jects: Ethics, legislation, profes­ start Tuesday, October 61 In the lonal problems, salary, P.E.P,S, Teen Missionary all purpose room of Sycamore (Teacher education for future elementary school at 8 p.m. teachers) Insurance and profes­ A complete course Includes sional negotiations, Chapter Elects lessons by Dick and Marilyn Your HOLT - The Stanley Wilson Kenyon each Tuesday evening for Teen Missionary Chapter of the 10 weeks, at a charge of $15. Holt Nazarene church elected For further information call Health Parents Janet Potter as president for Richard Hileman at 699-2584, 1964-65, Charleen Jackson was Is Our elected secretary, SUe Sedel­ Go Back maler, treasurer; and Betty Kin­ Holt Fire Runs Business ney, reading chairman, Fire Calls September 20-27 To School 9-26-24 9:14 a.m. 5243 West Michigan 4-H Clubs boast over Holt road, Edward Niedzielski A. Word of Thanks HOLT - Parents of Holt Sen­ 40 project areas In home econ­ residence. Caused by defective Holt School Lunch Menu lor high students returned to omics, agriculture and related chimney. Loss $30. school Wednesday evening, Ap­ areas for their 74,500 members, 9-27-64 3:01 p.m. Inhalator MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. Hot Jog on bun w/trimmings, proximately 250 attended parent From the drivers, race car owners and speedway Join during National 4-H Club 2739 Delrldge, VIcki Weaver re­ buttererJ corn, chips, applesauce calce, juice, night and followed a 10 minute piclcle ~ Week, September 26 through Oc­ moved to Ingham Medical hos­ pint of mille. management for making 1964 a successful session of their son's or daugh­ tober 3. pital. ter's dally classes. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 • Escalloped potatoes w/lranlcs Teachers outlined their meth­ & cheese, buffered peas, mullin & buffer, fruit jello, racing season. octs·and procedures used in the ~ classroom, pint of mille. We Bells sounded to alert parents WECWESDAY, OCTOBER 7 ·Sloppy Joe on bun, relish are looking forward to an even for .each class change. It dif­ Th.e Perfect fered slightly from the usual rou­ sticks, bvHered corrots, cherry cobbler, ~ pint of m.illc. better racing season in 1965. tine as "tardy parents" didn't Gift for.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 • Goulosh, Cheese stick, have to report to the office. buttered 9r ..n beons, corn breoJ & buffer, peoch ho/1, · After "classes" the group gathered In the gym and John Every Occasion ~ pint of mille. Welllngton, senior high school FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 • Bean soup, •!l!l salad sonawich, & principal, presented the teach­ fresh apple, ice cream, ~pin~ ol mille. Between Holt Mason ers, counselors and the librar­ ian, He urged those Interested US-127 at College Rd. in adult education classes to com­ CLEMENTS plete credits for a high school GriHith Drugs diploma and, or, a driver's train­ FLOWER SHOP' "Where Your Prescription Is Filled with Car~" Phone 67 6-1121 Ing course to contact him. Upon dismissal, refreshments . HOLT ~· ~wrn were served In the· cafeteria. 928 Walnut 1 The Ingham County News Wednesday 1 September 30 1 1964 - Page C-2 ]oellyn Risch Is IIome Again Paving 70% of School Income Williamston After 2 Years in Peace Co1ps Due To Goes for Instruction WILLIAMSTON • L.A. Cheney, companlst for the children for By Lula Howarth Brazll Joellyn, in company with a New's WILLIAMSTON • Joellyn Risch W1lliamston school board chair­ about 7 hours a week. girl friend, made a trip to Europe, man, has been named to attend Fitch also said that he had Is entering classes this week at Tl1ere she visited a pen pal witll Start Michigan State university. the Michigan Association of been approached by a represen­ whom she had corresponded since WILLIAMSTON· • A special School Boards, November 4-6 tative from Oldsmobile and that She Is back in her home state, 1961 when her brother was an meeting of the W1lllamston city baclt In her home college after lFEY and lived With the Ken-. In Grand Rapids, His appoint­ Oldsmoblle would like to submit council was conducted Monday, ment was made at the regular Its proposal for driver education 2 years In the peace corps serv­ neth Waite family near William­ September 28 for the purpose of Ing ln the southern part of Bra­ 1 meeting or the Williamston school cars. C of C·. Opens Drive ston. His sister Rose Holweger letting bids for the construction board Monday, September 21. Dr. Wendell Dwight, board sec­ zil. and Joellyn friends for 3 years, work on N. Putman street. This . She says she lived only one 1 The audit for the past fiscal retary felt that 1t would not hurt met for the first time In Germany work will include paving, curbing year was gone through and board to listen to the Oldsmobile pro­ half hour's drive from the At­ In August, and guttering the area from Grand For New Membersh~ps lantic ocean where the beautiful members noted that out of an in­ posal as so many people In Will­ Miss Risch, daughter of Mr. River avenue to the Red Cedar come of $500,000, seventy per Iamston were directly Involved WILLIAMSTON • During the Commerce luncheon meeting at Ararangua river flows Into the and Mrs. Porter Risch, E. Holt bridge, sea. cent was spent for Instruction. with Oldsmobile. One opinion was next 30 days the Chamber of Koss 1 restaurant Thursday, Sep­ road, a farm girl now 21 years At present this section is an This compares favorably with that between 70 and ao residents Miss Risch left the United of age, has a definite objective Commerce In Wllllamston wlll tember 241 according to Alex- area .of chuck holes and every other schools In his general In the Williamston school district renew Its drive for m!l.m_bershlps 1 States in the summer of 1962. In the college course she Is en­ rain brings the problem of mud. 1 ander. '· After graduating from Wil­ bracket. Thirty per cent then Is work at Oldsmobile or Fisher according to Wayne· A:lexander, The group Is busy lining up the tering this week. This will be a difficult job be­ spent for transportation, admin­ Body. Other board members felt president of the group. Of 158 .homecoming parade· for Wil­ liamston "tiigh schcioi In. 1961 She has lived among a foreign cause It will have to 1Je fin­ Istration, clerical, janitors, etc. she attended Lansing Community the number would be even higher. businesses eligible .to belong only liamston High school for the people whom she learned to re­ Ished one side at a time so that Harold Powell, board treasur­ The board authorized Fitch to 20 are now members. Dansville game on October 23. college for a year. In prepara­ spect. People who were kind and traffic Is not disrupted com­ tion for worlt In the Peace Corp. er, recommended that bids be listen to the Oldsmobile proposal The majot•lty of the new cham­ The Chamber Is providing the less fortunate In many ways than pletely. prepared for a new school bus and then the matter would be ber of commerce plaques have prize money for the floats, $25 she had 3 months training In the she. She wants to further her The contract will be placed and pointed out that it has been given consideration at another now been delivered to the mem­ for the first prize, with graduated Unlvet•sity of Oldahoma and In education and go baclt and have as soon as the bids are ap­ the policy of the board to pur­ meeting. Chevy Chase, Mat•yland, near bers. These are ceramic tile amounts for second and third. more to give these people who proved and checked by the Wol­ chase one new school !Jus every A motion was lirought before In the center with design of The exact amount has not been Washington, D.C. thirst for education. verine Engineering company of year. The motion was approved the board regarding graduation. new "Welcome to Wllllamston" decided. This training consisted of study Joellyn will use her newly ac­ Mason, unanimously for Superintendent The proposal was that William­ -- sign bordered with walnut. Progress is also being made of the history of the United States, quired qualification to vote for Scouting A definite need for another Robert Fitch to prepare the bids. ston switch to the method of hav­ A lengthy business meeting fol­ on the new"Welcomet6 William­ the history of Brazil. the culture president and, she also added, river crossing exists In Wil­ of Brazil, ·the Portuguese lang­ Supt. Fitch brought up the prob­ Ing 10 honors students Instead of lowed the regular Chamber of ston" signs. Bids have been taken she will vote later for her father liamston. City Manager Art Whit­ lem of an accompanist for the the method of having just the uage, world affairs, communism and· construction should begin for supervisor of Leroy township, Now Is in tington feels that this Is some­ junior high school. Richard Chen­ valedictorian and salutatorian. this fall yet. The first sign to be and physical fitness. thing that will be In the long ey, who has been the accompan­ In the flight to Brazil there This Is being used more and more City Manager constructed will be at the west range planning for the city. Ist there is not always avail­ as school graduating classes be­ end of town. were 100 Peace Corps trainees Another matter on the agenda able due to other commitments. come larger. Wllliamston will who had been chosen for various Is the appointment of a member The Chamber of Commerce the ad­ The board authorized Fitch to graduate around 100. No decis­ At Chicago Meet was asked to participate In the projects In various locations. Mahogany ~~~~AM~~~~~ to the citizens advisory com­ look Into the hiring of an ac- Ion was made at this time, There were 10 girls In 4-H vent of autumn, scouting got Into mittee to fill the vacancy created WILLIAMSTON • City Manager development of the Memorial parlt area and this was tabled work who were scheduled to work full swing with. the initiation of. with the resignation of Bob Arthur Whittington of William­ for further discussion. with 10 boys who had been selec­ Sal.es Top 23 cub scouts· into Paclt 263 in Woods, ston attended sessions on all 3 ted and had gone on 5 months Wllliamston. The ceremony was The Citizens Advisory group days of the Michigan Municipal It also was announced that the ahead Into the southern Brazil conducted at the American Le­ was formed to considertheprob­ 75 Children Take Part league when It met at the Jack New comers club has talten over location. $136,000 gion Hall Tuesday, September 22. lems of the city and to make Tar Hotel In Lansing. These the distribution of Chamber of Ninety of the trainees were This makes a total of 62 boys recommendations after studying meetings were held September Commerce - Welcome to Wil­ assigned to Sao Fransclsco Val­ WILLIAMSTON - More than In the pack, according to Ralph which Issues are of prime impor­ In Home School Fete 16, 17 and 18th. llmaston folders and gift certifi­ ley in North East Brazil. Shuck, scout master. Den tance. This past week end Whitting­ 500 persons, one coming from cates. The 10 girls with whom Joel­ Scotland and with the entire Un­ mothers for the group are: Mrs. Mayor McClenethan's state of WILLIAMSTON - The Home ton left for Chicago to repre­ lyn was to work were from 7 Richard Cole, Mrs, Nelson Leln­ the city message was taken as schools taught by the Sisters of sent Williamston at the Inter­ ited States and Canada represent­ School countil of St. Mary's St. Joseph. One year honorary member­ different states. Three were from ed, were present for the annual enger, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. El­ a guide, with the 5 items of as~ church in Williamston met for its national city managers meeting, ships were given to tile 3 new California, 2 from New York and sessment, annexation, public After the entertainment, re­ . production sale at Mahoganey mer Savage, Mrs. Dean Houser, first meeting of the. year on sun­ freshments were provided by the September 27, 281 29 and 30. lawyers who have recently open­ one each from Michigan, Ken­ Mrs. Ralph Shuck, Mrs. Will­ works, recreation and revision Farms near Wllllamston on Wed­ day evening, September 27. hostesses: Mrs. Charles Bran­ ed offices here, to Western Auto, tucky, Ohio, Alabama and Mis­ nesday, September 23. brink and Mrs. Harold Walker. being the prime targets for the A program depicting the begin­ which is under new ownership, souri. Assistant Cub leaders are Nel­ group. nan, Mrs. Leland Christiansen Kiwanians This is believed to be one of ning of the Sisters of st. Jos­ and Mrs. Arthur Bartlett, The and to the Starlight Studio. Joellyn had the opportunity the largest sales of Its kind in son Lelnenger and Elmer Sav. Williamston also Is in the pro­ eph and how tl1e order spread later to become acquainted with age. Mrs. Nila Manack Is song cess of finding a new supply of refreshments were specially the United States. to this country was presented decorated In the diamond jubilee. Corner Sales Those present at this meeting a Michigan girl, Nancy Larkin Fifty-nine heifers, four with leader and Dean Houser and RI­ water. Several sources are being by the school children. The Sis­ were Zane Fox, Art Whittington, from Hastings. chard Cole are committeemen. examined but so far nothing de­ theme and the place mats and nap­ calves, were sold for a total ters of St. Joseph from Nazareth, kins were furnlslwd from Naz­ Aid Projects Dr. Ralph K\)ller, Doug Heeg, The work assignment In Brazil of $136,700 averaging $2,317 per Harold Lentz is the scouting rep­ finite has been found. When a who teach in the school, are Lester May and Wayne Alexan­ was comparable to that ofleaders resentative from the Legion, supply checks, then the city will areth to carry out the decorating WILLIAMSTON - Williamston animal. The top selling female celebrating their 75th year In scheme. der. and executives in 4-H work In was Blackcap of Mahoganey which sponsors the scouts. determine the cost of a well and Michigan and the anniversary of Kiwanis sold peanuts and Kid's the United States. There instead The older scouts, under the treatment plant for the area. day buttons on the main corners Forty-four. This animal sold for their founding in France 300 There was then an informal of 4-H they are called 4-S groups, $12,000i the buyer was Westcoct direction of Ralph Shuck, scout years ago. of Williamston this past weekend. meaning substantially the same meeting at which the issue of Farm of Sheltenham, Ontario, master, camped out in the Dans­ Seventy-five children from the school uniforms was brought up. Bob Mittendorf, chairman or the thing, ville game area September 26 boys' and girls' committee, hand­ Williamston Canada. Williamston school joined in presenting the There were then 3 different styles Her home for the 2 years was and 27. Twelve of the 20 boy~ led lhe event. Mahoganey Farm has won the evening entertainment. Forty shown for the parents, There was a rural community near a town award of Premier Breeder at the In Troop 63 were able to go Woman, 86, Dies were In the chorus and 35 were only discussion at this time and The money raised will be used of 6 000 persons. for this weekend. for committee projects during the Resident 1 Mlchigan state fair for the past In the tableau. The narrators this issue will be voted on next On these farms rice, beans and 4 years. They have also had WILLIAMSTON - Funeral ser­ were Charles Larkin, Mark Lott spring. coming year. Some or the pro­ mandlac were the main crops. jects will be eyeglasses given to champions in heifers, bulls, cal­ vices were Wednesday morning at and M1lte Brehler. The next meeting of the Home Mandlac Is a root c·rop that Is ves and steers. St, Mary's Roman Catholic This same tableau will be pre­ School council will be December needy children, the Kiwanis Dies at 90 dried and ground Into a fine pow­ Wheatfield Christmas programs for child­ Around 300 purebred animals, church here for Mrs. Mary Mar­ sented all over Michigan in the 6. der before it Is offered commer­ besides calves are kept at the tin of 219 Middle street who died ren and send a boy to Wolver­ WILLIAMSTON - Funeral ser­ cially, Wheat, corn and coffee Ine Boy's State. · farm the year round. Another at a Holt nursing home SUnday. vices were Thursday at the are produced in limited quan­ farm near Webbervllle, called 4-H Plans [) She was 86 years old and a life­ Those Kl wanlan's who helped Seventh Day Adventist Church for tities. In most of Brazil coffee l] with the sale were Hirtus Alles, Kalaminlt Creek, also has around long resident of the Williamston Mrs. Tillie Porter, 901 of E. Is produced extensively but here area. Brazil Educators Bob Mittendorf, Bill Snider, Ken three hundred purebred animals. Holt road. In Southern Brazil only what Is Tours on the farm are Invited Award Night She was a member of St, Mary's Hull, Rod Oesterle, Don Mc­ · A life long . resident or the needed,. for local consumption Is Corvle, Elmer Lightfoot, Jack anytime, but the owners would church and the altar society of Williamston area she was born In produced. appreciate a previous call. WILLIAMSTON - Families and the church. Sylvester, George Ruttan and Locke township In 1874, She was The peace corps workers re­ friends of the Wheatfield 4-H club In Williamston Burnett Vauck. a member of the Seventh Day ceive a monthly allowance in the Williamston w!ll meet next Saturday at the She is survived by 3 daughters, WiLLIAMSTON - Brazilian modern schools with the conven­ Adventist church since she was foreign exchange and paid ap­ Grange hall for the annual pot­ Mrs. Herman Roek of East De­ educators toured Williamston's 12 years old. proximately $18 per month for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Haynes Iences such as Williamston has. luclt supper and achievement troit, Mrs. Lucille Martin of schools Wednesday, September The audio-visual program, the their meals and room. Miss Risch entertained 5 couples at Bridge night. Detroit and Mrs. James Pyrrell 231 to obtain Ideas that will language lab and the agrlcultur­ Officiating at the funeral ser­ says the food Is good but there Is on Saturday, September 19. They Certificates, pins and fair of Bancrofti 2 sons, Ralph of st. vices was Elder A.R. Mohr as­ help them In spending foreign al program particularly interest­ no electricity and candles are were Mr. and Mrs. Pete SUd, checks w111 be distributed. Six Clair Shores and Lawrence of aid dollars for schools in their ed them. sisted by the Rev. Harold Reese used at night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silsby, Mr. of the 13 adult leaders will re­ Williamston, 22 grandchildren own country. and Elder J.M. Hnatyshyn. The educators also hope to up­ There are almost no pleasure and Mrs. Larry Silsby, Mr. and ceive first year pins this year. and 33 great grandchildren, Ten thousand classrooms are Pallbearers were Joe Speers, cars In the country. There are Mrs. Nolan Hall and Mr. and grade the teaching level in their They are: Dexter Thornton and to be built in northern Brazil own country with training pro­ Your Rollin DeCamp, Carl Mixter, a few tractors, operated co-op­ Mrs. Richard Cheney. Dallas Thornton, who taught han. Rosary was recited at the Porter Risch, Howard Risch, and and the U.S. state department grams for administrators, ac­ eratively. The means of convey­ Ivan Launsteln of rural Will­ dlcrafti Mrs. Russell Stover, who Gorsline Brothers funeral home Is entertaining these educators Car Charles Risch. Burial was in the here Tuesday at 8 p.m. Burial cording to Superintendent Rob­ ance for the workers Is land Iamston, returned to Michigan led the flower club, and Mrs, and showing them comparative ert Fitch. Doesn't Summit Cemetery. rovers or jeeps. This Is where University at Mount Pleasant for Melvin Stofer, who taught arts was In Mount Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Porter's husband Robert, the boys in the 4-H work play the sophomore year. and crafts. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Have preceded her In death, a daugh­ an ·Important role. Much of -the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carson Rector will also receive first to be a ter, Martha, and several nieces field work is done by oxen. spent SUnday with Mr. and Mrs. year pins for their work with and nephews survive. After completing her work In Rex Gifford in Lansing, the ball club. 12-Year Old Girl Wins Problem! Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Mission Group ;;.. -Jy~:·" "··-···-~·.)) and their 2 children are enjoy­ Third year pins wlll be given ing a trip to California. to James Frost for his work The Community Aide will meet with the beef club and VIrgil Has Work Meet Horsemanship Award ·~- .. .:..-::;:~'::-~,.,... . .'... . October 1 at the home of Claud­ Turner for his dairy work. Af­ HOLT - The Marjorie-Peel WILLIAMSTON - Kathy Chris­ her horse will be bred with the ine Leonard. ter the 5th year the clubs are Chapter of the Missionary Society tian sen, who 11 ve s on Noble road prize Arabian stallion owned by Auction Wheatfield Grange had its reg­ given on a county achievement of the Holt Nazarene church met near Williamston, received an Philip Byington of Mason, and the Especially if its a ular booster night dinner and pro­ basis instead or the local achieve­ last week at the home of Mrs. achievement a ward for her foal will belong to Kathy, gram Tuesday, September 29 at ment night. Doris Eastman for work meeting horsemanship at the annual award Grange Hall on Holt road. There also will be a short and luncheon. The group tied off night September 26 at Mason high Advance Club Meets Harold Pletz Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Louns­ program and then enrollments for a quilt for Korea. Mrs. Leta school. bury and Mrs, Ivan Lounsbury this winter and next summer will Bo:mm was elected correspon­ This a ward was based on her WEBBERVILLE -The Womens Sale were dinner guests of Mr. and be taken, showing In 4-H classes and open Advance club had Its first meet­ Guaranteed ding secretary and program cal­ Halt Public Schools will sell to highest bidder at the Mrs, Glenn Lounsbury of Wlll­ endar for the year was planned. class, where she placed 4th out Ing of the year Monday night, lamston, of 42 at halter. Her 4-H report September 21. Mrs. Gerald Doug­ Top Used Car Ellsworth Barn located 3/4 mile south of North Holt Mr. and Mrs. Myron Whipple, was also taken into consideration. las was hostess with Mrs. Clar­ rd. on the Aurelius rd. formerly or Holt road and now Ex-Resident Guest at Club Kathy, who is only 12 years ence Reynolds assisting. Mrs. living In Mason, were surprised old, has shown her horse, Kom­ Bernard Simons was program with a housewarming on Friday Dies in Florida· WILLIAMSTON - MIss Eunice manche, for the past 3 summers. chairman. Mrs. Myrtle Bunker 7960 Plymouth Belvedere evening, September 25. Sixteen Sparkman returned Monday from According to Mrs. Christiansen, presented an analysis of tile Saturday couples from the Wheatfield WILLIAMSTON - Word was a vacation over the week end Kathy broke her own horse when member's handwriting, Mrs. V·B, 4·rfr Serlo~, Torqueflile, church arrived with refresh­ received Monday of the death of at the Twin Lakes club, the guest she first started with the2-year­ Bunker is affiliated with the rorlio, whitewall tires, black ments then gave the Whlpples Ear J. Turner of Dunldin, F lor­ of Mrs. Charles Ziegler, old. Graphoanalysls society of Chi­ wirh rea interior. October 3 at 1 P.M. money with which to purchase Ida. Turner and his wife, the The prize Kathy won Is that cago. something for their new home. former Bernice Lawler, were Whipple is now teaching school alumni of William stan high Window Smashed $695 school. Both spent their early Desks-Folding Chairs-School Buses In Lansing. WEBBERVILLE - Someone There will be a chicken sup­ years here, later in Lansing. Solid doors with glass: They moved to Florida a year smashed a window in the store 1960 Mercury Monterey (sizes are to the Inch) per and bazaar at the Wheatfield of Henry Brums at 108 E. Grand Grange hall Saturday, October ago. A brother W. s. Turner 3-36x8•l; l-36x80j l-3Sx83; 2-32x88; 3-3lx79; 3-36x'18.: 2-36;\'19; resides in \\"llllamston, River avenue Sunday, sheriff's 4·rfr .. Serlan, Merc·O·Molic 2-36x89 10. The pulJlic is invited, officers were advised. tronsmi ssion, green will! Next Friday night Williamston ton interior Panel doors: will meet Leslie for the first • * * * * * * 1t 1t * • 1t 1t.11' Chain Saw 2-36x8U; 2-32x80; 2-21x77i 1-36x84i 3-30x83 Hornet conference game of the Servicemen $845 Solid Wood Doors: year. This will be a home game. !RCA Whirlpool: & 30-ranging about 36x84 Private Robert B. Jordan, 1959 Chrysler Saratoga 1 upright vacuum cleaneri ~5 HP motors; 1 third HP sump pump; son of l\lr. and lvlr s. Robert B. • • Mower Repair 2 door frames; 57 window shades; 2 boolt casesi 31 metal shop Jordan of J\Iason, completed re­ • 4·rfr. Harrllop, many power stools; 125 metal folding chairs; 211 small classroom chairs; 22 cruit training September 3 at : Motorola TV • We repair all small motors features for rlrlving ease, steel leg sloolsi 10 single pedestal teachers d~sks; 11 antique the Marine Corps Recruit Deppo, • • with the Best Service . two·tonc while & green. classroom desks; 5 large chairs with armsi 1 scoreboard; 7 HAMLIN San Diego, California. -!\Iarine • Maytag • recruits undergo more than 100 in the fvl.ason area. window framesi 2 metal doors; 5 banks locket's - wood and • H•w & Unrl Appl/ancaa •Jt $895 masonlte;4 folding tables; 2 regular tal:Jlesi 2 office chairs; 1 HEATING AND ho;~rs of physical conditioning, 1952 GMC- 60 passenger school bus; 1-1953 Ford - 60 AIR CONDIT/ON,NG spend more than 80 hours learn. • KITCHEN KORNER ! Lawn passenger school bus P~. ~L 5.1981 lng how to drill, and devote three • Sal.. s.,.,lc• Sat/afoctlan • weeks to rifle and pistol marks­ Caltrider. Mower Service Mason • ll8 If. Grand Rlvar • Terms Cash manship in their ll~week train­ HAROLD ing program. •It •••••••••WIL.I.IAMSTOH * * * * 711~ Cedar 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 677-8421 PLETz· Holt Portraits Werlrlings Commercia/ Home Portraits

Motors Public· Schools ~ Starlite Studio in Maurice: Pernert- Supt. ' W.O.W. Has 'em! "Pholographs for Every Occasion" Williamston Wayn~ G. Feighner Larry Carr P. S•• •• Frank Ferland 719 E. Grard River While you're there, sec the Auctioneer Photographers Williamston new '65 Plymouth, Chrysler CHEVY '65 Valiant. Ma.~on, Mich. "Call Collect." Warson of Williamston P.S. A few '64s tool Bu= Phone 655·1936 Home 655 • 2948 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 30, 1964- Page C-3 .,.,..... ;......

L~ ~ -. (1 4...... i]li . October 1 to • October lOth -tc "For Your Eating Pleasure" • Swift Pro-Ten Beef Sale - ' . . •~ Prices EHective Throughout the -tc Sale, Ending October lOth. -tc Come to Densmores for Prizes, Surprises, Values You · · Can't Bea~ The last day of the Sale, Oct. lOth, we'll have another outdoor Chicken Bar-B-Que. See Details in' Next Weeks Ad. . ·Bladecut Ham· Beef·-- Chicken· Turkey· Salisbury Chuck Roa.st Banquet Dinners Chuck 55( Steak lb Boneless Mechanix Illustrated "How-To-Do-lt" Encyclopedia Chuck Roast 69¢1 Indian Head Pennies Boneless are worth 2 5~¢ each hipping Cream a8z.2 Stew Meat in trade at DENSMORE'S IGA ies Facial Lean Silver Dollars Tissue 5 £or $1 ·· · Short Ribs Heal of Round are worth $1.2 5 ea.ch in trade at DENSMORE'S IGA ·Boneless Roast "Until further Notice" ·.Medium Farmer Peet•s Eggs d~z. 77 Ring Bologna 3 ""· \\\\~.· ... Farmer Peet•s April Hill . . U-Bake Bread Dough '~··· 3 Ass't Luncheon JGA - lOaz. 1 Frozen Peas Pkg ...... Meats· 49c ~lm Cut · Fudgesicles ~c;.~·- .: ...... 3 Morrels Pride-Skinless-Boneless . Green Beans ~2~ ...... 4. for 39( Franco-American S · h • ISYl oz. 2 25"' I lb. Chocolate pag ettl can • ...... • • .. 1 . " Canned Ham,~s~3.6 With tho Banana Market ·1 0 J. Spam !: ...... ~43 Fresh Ground Nestles Quick .~:~ ..... ~ ...... 3_9( hiah•rthi• i•strictlya Bananas ... IGA 10 day Anniversary Bargain Potato Chips~~~: ...... Hamburg Quaker. Oats Quick .7:; ...... ~39( Hekman . A 10 day Aniversary Bargin Q k .. k Small Treasure Chest Cookies 2f . 4 lbs ua er 0 als Q UIC size ...... ;... 23 ( King Size · Colgate Tooth Paste ~9~·.... ---.~· Maxwell Instant CoHee ,lt... $1.49 Snow Apples :! ·39(. Kollaggs $1.29 Corn Flakes ~~- .

The Ingham County News, Wednesday; September 30, 1964- Page C-4. It's an A1·t The Ingham lmpr·essive · Ceremony Woes Pile County News Talk About Talk Marks Scout Meeting Up for Man never amounted to much be the most di!Jlgel·ous trait which HOLT - Holt Boy Scout Troop ned Tenderfoot symbols on their until he learned to talk. Now there farmers possess, Farmers are 142 pinned David Ward and Karry' sons and the boys then pinned are those who claim he will never doing one of .the greatest produc­ Llnsenmyer In Tenderfoot Inves­ honor pins on theh• mothers. Holt Boy Dansville amount to much until he learns tion jobs the world has ever titure ceremonies September 22 Added significance was given to lwep still, There Is truth here, lmown--but what good Is a good at the Holt Methodist church, the ceremony by the lighting of HOLT - Little John Mazurek for It takes most of us only two thing if nobody hears about It? A highlight of the ceren;ony 12 candles representing the 12 or three years to learn to talk To survive as Independent In­ 6-yea1·-old son of Mr. and M1·s. .. News came whenMrs.MargretH, Ward points of Boy Scout law and 3 Carl Mazurek, 4757 Tolland ave­ In the first place and up to 60 dividuals, farmers must learn to and Mrs, Vivian Llnsemy~r pin- candles signifying the 3 parts of nue, l:Iolt must be experiencing years to learn when not to, "talk" better. As oniy 7% 'of the Boy Scout promise. much bewilderment and wonder at This does not necessarlly apply the total U,S, population, farmers Phillip Bennett, Senior P;1trol to farmers who have always been must learn to tell their story In the catastrophic events which Leader took part In the candle­ have taken place In hls life dur­ noted for their ablllty to keep an adequate manner to the other lighting ceremony, 3 Churches Ing the last month, I their mouths shut, 93% that ll ve In cities. Seventeen Webelos and their I Just at the time when he was But this very ability, looked The penalty for not doing this leaders from Holt Cub Scout II upon as an asset by some, could could be the loss ofthe American looking forward to returning to Join in Sing Pack 240 were guests for the Midway school with the eager Dansville News farmel''s most precious pos­ program, 1~/i HOLT - Holt Nazarene church anticipation of a 6-year-old, join­ Guest speaker at the Dans­ session--freedom to farm as he Holt Troop 142 Is now headed J Pember meeting of the Liberty . wishes. hosted a triangle church sing. ing his classmates and malting the ville Baptist church Sunday, Sep­ by Stanley Clapp, Scoutmaster, · acqualnti!Jlce of new ones he fell Group of the Michigan Button So­ Fortunes are spent each year. splratlon SUnday night following to the operating room on his tember 27, was Larry Boehning and meets Saturday mornings at from a tree whlle playing and suf­ ciety at the home of Mrs. Irwin by labor and Industry In Improv­ regular evening services. traction bed for an emergency of the Grand Rapids Baptist Sem­ Delhi the Holt Methodist church. fered a fracture of his upper arm Smith In Lansing Wednesday, ing their communications tech­ Partlcipatinrl churche:; in the appendectomy, inary. He and his family were September 23, The Troop Is planning a hike and a broken wrist, niques. Matched against the mare musical PI'Ogram were Pleasant dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. and cook out In OCtober, Hospitalized at Ingham Medical Mrs, Evelyn Martini of Mason pennies and dimes represent­ Grove Nazarene church, Kendon Through all his ordeal he has John Clark. spent last Monday with Mrs, Allee Fights on Drive Nazarene church an.j the hospital for several weeks with shown great courage and grit There will be a meeting of the ing agriculture. St1d1 Mrs, Robert Barnes of Bath, Holt church. Highlights of the sing added discomforts of being In for a child of his age and accord­ chairmen and leaders for the Yet entire colleges are devoted Mr. and Mrs, Russell Eberly of was· music by the Ca;>ltalalrs traction would be quite a trial Ing to his mother she has only Community Chest drive at the to teaching effective communica­ Barryton and M:rs, Nancy Stull of Quartet all members of , the for any 6-year-old but the arm seen him cry once or twice township hall In Dansv1lle on With NYC tions, A nearby example Is the 4-H Program Holt visited Mrs, SUd Friday af­ College of Communications Arts Pleasant Grove Nazarene church, was Improving and It looked like through all of his suffering, October 1 at 8 p.m. The cam­ ternoon. he would be horne as soon as the paign will start Wednesday, Oc­ HOLT - Edgar Lee Church, on the campusof Mlchlgan Slate Mr. and Mrs, Rolland Wing doctor could put the arm In a John hopes to celebrate his tober 7, Delhi Charter township attorney university, In this college, there and family and Mrs, Nina Wing cast, 7th birthday anniversary, Oc­ The first meeting of the cur­ and the Delhi board are still wag­ are 7 5 sldlled persons employed Scheduled were SUnday dinner guests of Party Fetes; But Friday night he was rushed tober 5, at home. rent year of the W. S, C.S. of the Ing their battle wlththe~ewYork in teaching people how to talk Mrs. Nina Wing's sister, Mrs. Dansville Methodist church was Central railroad over the fires better, They deal in journalism, Emma Wing of Michigan Center. Thursday evening, September 24 which the township claims are advertising, broadcasting and October 8 1 Reinhold Peterson of Fowler­ Miss Winters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. started along the NYC right of way speech, This college and others City of Mason ville, Marlene Swan of Lansing, from carbon falling from trains, Dorn Diehl with 11 members and lll(e It over the country, are tan­ HOLT - Miss Rosemary Win­ AURELIUS - The Aurel1us4-H Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Swan of ters was honored at a surprise 2 guests present. Mrs. Wllllam M1)nday night's meeting of the gible recognition of the tremen­ club will have Its Achievement Wllllamston road were Sunday board was taken up largely with birthday ann 1 versa r y party Musolff gave a program on 11 A dous cost we pay when we fall Night program on october 8 at dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, a discussion of 3 letters, 2 writ­ Thursday evening at the conclu­ New Purpose for a New Age". to communicate. 6:30p.m. at the townhall. Lawrence Swan. Mr. and Mrs. . ten by Church to the railroad and sl6n of the meeting of the Young Public Hearing Mrs. Wllllam Musolff attend­ Bud Douglas of Fowlerville spent one In reply from the New York Farmers are basically no dif­ Woman's aux111ary of the Holt ed a session of the planning com­ It will be a potluck supper; each Sunday evening with the Swans. Central. ferent than anyone else, Except Sycamore Street Bapilst church, A public hearing will be conducted at the city· hall mittee for the school of Church family to bring its own table ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherman Under date of September 15, they are doing a better job of Miss Carol Holland hosted the Missions of the conference of vice and a dish to pass; coffee in the city of Mason on visited her sister Miss Ernestine Church wrote to J,C, Hartman In prod-uction than any other Indus­ party assisted by Miss Brenda Woman's Society for Christian and milk will be furnished, Keene of Ypsilanti Friday. Jacl(son, a representative of the try. The farmer's average work Adams. Service of the Methodist church Monday, October 19, 1964 Douglas Vogt of Mt. Pleasant railrbad with whom the township day Is more than ten hours long, Debby and Rebekah Dannelley, The hosts for the evening w111 Monday, September 28, at the spent the week end with his grand­ has been jousting for several lf he is a dairy farmer--It Is Miss Holland and her co-hostess­ Y,W,C,A, In Detroit. . be the Duane Thurlbys and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. George months over the grass fire mat­ longer--over 12 hours. es served the guests birthday Annual meeting of the Dans­ John Arends, Guest speaker w111 8:00 P.M. Vogt, Sr. They took him back to ters along the railroad right of cake, Ice cream and punch. ville Chapter of 0, E, S, wlll be be from the Michigan State po­ his school Sunday afternoon. way. With this effort, they are pro­ To review the special assessment roll for Thursday, October 8, at the Ma­ lice post at East Lansing who Fred Gauss of Chelsea spent In it Church told Hartma:1 that ducing more food at lower con­ sonic hall in Dansville. Officers will speak on gun safety. the following public improvement: the week end wllh his son and wife, there have been 13f1res alOed to advise shortly, faces which could be Ignited by Mr. and Mrs. C,A, Diehl en­ Scrlpter, Wyckoff wound up his letter by tertained their children and their sparks or other materials from Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerson of saying that he hoped "very much passing trains. families at a birthday breakfast Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ that this matter may be solved SUnday, September 27,1nhonorof Holt fire department officials ry Teeter of Clearwater, Florida amicably." claim there have been 33 fires the birthdays of David Diehl, of were Sunday afternoon guests of In reply to Wyckoff's letter, Dansville and Mrs, Evelyn Tomp­ along the New York Central right Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ojala. Church pointed this out: of way In Holt In the past year, Test-Drive a Solid, Silent '65 Ford ... with Y-OUr ears! kins of Hart. Mrs. Tompkins and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anway of "The complaint Is a 2 part one, They estimate the cost of mak­ Elegant paneled interiors, rich quilted upholstery, cut-pile son, Richard, spent the week end Webberville, Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ We demand that your company Quiet is the measure of car quality. So take a with her parents, the C,A. Dlehls. Ing each run to these fires at nylon carpeting, rear center arm rests, Silent-Flo ventilation, ley Rindfleisch of Mason, Mr. maintain Its right of way free $100 to $125, test drive and listen ... to the uncanny quiet Richard entered M.S. U, this and Mrs, CarletonAnwayandMr. from combustible material In standard on ·1-door models, changes air with windows closed. week. The board authorized Church to and Mrs, Carl Anway spent SUn­ accordance with M,S,A, 13.261, push ahead In an endeavor to of all 17 new Fords. Compart: thei. smooth, 4 new Ford Galaxie 50D's-with new 2·10-cu. in. "Big Six" en· John Diehl has entered Purdue day with Mr. and Mrs, C.M. We also demand that the town­ university. Rebecca and David recover cost to the township In hushed ride, their quality feeling agamst any gine for better mileage, more punch, V-!l smoothness. Strongest, Jones of Mulliken. ship be paid for services ren­ fighting these fires. Diehl are back at Michigan State BUlle and Stevie Hayhoe of dered under the circumstances quietest body-frame el'cr built !i1r a Ford. university. All are children of In other action Mo;l:lay night the other cars ... at !!!!Y price. You'll know imme­ Hawley road spent the week end which have existed In this par­ board reappointed Mrs, Donald 4 new Ford Customs and Custom 500's-same solid mnstruction, Mr. and Mrs. David Diehl of with their grandmother, Mrs. ticular case. diately-these new Fords are the Quiet Ones. Dansvllle. Rey of 2•J57 Thorburn street, easy handling, smooth ride, front and rear arm rests, roominess CorIa Hay hoe, while their "I point out that there Is a Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Curtis Holt, to the board of canvas­ 2 new Ford Galaxic 500/XL's-the sportiest Fords. Bucket seals, and clean look all '65 Fords share. "Big Six" is standard. mother, Mrs. Lloyd Hayhoe Jr. distinction between servicing a spent Sunday with their son and sers. Mrs. Reyhad resigned from lloor shift, 289·CU. in. V-8 standard. Spacious all·vinyl interiors. was in the hospital. resident who has a fire and ser­ the board to run for the office 5 new Ford Wagons-including- Country S

Pl:!ODliC!S.:; For Your • Car • Truck • Tractor \ .%id) 7% FORO GALAXIE 500/XL 2·000R HARDTOP ,,,::i~CQI'.IP:;;y •.. interest paid Battery Factory Rebuilt on savings notes Repair Batteries Phone 699-2165 Service Jest drire mtaiPerformance ~5... BEST YEAR YET TO GO FORD Priced from $6.cJS Exchange Spart~n Finance Too!' . Corp. Mo-n .• Thurs. BA.M. to 6P.M . . ROY .. CH~ISTENSEN. F0RD·SALffi'"SERViCE Richard A. Barnett Fri.-8A.M.to8A.M.,Sat.BA.M.to-3P.M.· ·a attery XC h ange 210 W. STATE MASON 2221 H. Cedar-Halt 70 II S. Cedar, L.ansln • 1/2 Mile South of Pennsylvania and Ceda; Strut lnt•rsectlon OX 9·2306 C ,.. RIDE WALT !SNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 30, 1964- P!lge C-5 . I PLUS

beautiful lean blade culs ...

Swift Premium Pro Ten Standing Rib Roast oven r•ady lb. 69c Swift Premium Pro Ten Beef Liver freshly sliced • • • lb. 49c

Swift Premium Corned Beef Brisket reg. or garlic • • lb. 69c Swift Premium Genuine Dried Beef • . . 4·oz, foil pkg. 49c a.oz. pk • Swift Premium Brown N' Serve Sausage . . 9 49c -YOUR CHOICE- Peschke Large Bologna res. or !hick sliced • • • • • • • lb. 49c Ground .Beef Chuck . • • . • • • • • . • • • • • lb. 59c SPARTAN CATSUP 1~~· SPARTAN TENDER GREEN PEAS c!~s. SPARTAN CORN cr. Style or Wh. Kernel c!~s. SPARTAN CANNED TOMATOES c!~s.

MIX OR MATCH THESE FINE SPARTAN ITEMS 7 FOR$1.00 PORKaBEA S Viitiiilii 6 PKG~ 1°0 GREAT NORTHERN BEANS, DELICIOUS BUTTER BEANS, Mcintosh Apples TENDER KIDNEY BEANS, US#l Or, Spartan Tornate Soup 4 lbs 29( Your Choice WATCH ·YOUR MAIL FOR EXCITING NEWS FROM FELPAUSCH!

COUNTRY FRESH WENDY DOLL .ru, 88c & BEAUTIFUL WITH THE COUPON WARD~OBES BELOW! r.-~-- ---~-~--. SAVE ,.WARODROiE"'~A• .. 99c I 1.29 VALUE ••• WITH COUPON • • • I 30C EFF. THRU SAT., OCT. 3, 1964 J LB. FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER --~...... ~;:;;:::=-.------,------.~ SAVE 'WARDOROBE'"';i, .. 59c I 79c VALUE ••• WITH COUPON • • • ' 20C EFf. THRU SAT., OCT. 3, 1964 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER I Country Fresh ------.-J-WITH THis CoUPON -- -, ' SPECIAL COUNTRY lANE VANILLA 39C I Cottage Chee~e COUPON ICE CREAM • • • }1 GAL. i WITH 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE Coca-Cola 2 EFF. THRU SAT., OCT. 3, 1964 ' 30-oz. - ~~~ ~~~E!._- J 6-12 oz . ---;;;; c;o-:-- -, pkg. SPECIAL KRAFT SALAD o•ESSING Cl 39C J COUPON MIRACLE WHIP • J:R j WITH 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE 3 3 . FELP:~;~~A;c;;D • ~~~TER · j The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 30, 1964- Page C-6 'I! ------..J .. ' • ; . ' ' I 1' •• -.. ' ··,, !·' ·'__ ' __ I .' ( I • . I .

'Mar,•ages• . . a.,d Divorces. . . I Onondaga MA!: road then south %, mile to house No. 1378 on Mason, according to Barker, the lett supervisor of elementary ed­ Saturday, October 3, 1964, commencing at 1:00 p.m. o'clocl\ sharp, the following described property: ucation, to win this national contest the was expanded during t)1~ past name is to be City of Mason Dem­ reward Is $2,000 and a trip to summer, this court was added, ocratic Club. The officers elected England, It lies In an area surrounded are chairman, Tom Barker; vice. by classroom buildings which chairman, Bill Barber; secre­ Sandra carries her achieve­ 1:00 P.M. was present to meet the M•1son ment with the same poise that won have been connected to form one Saturd.ay, Oct. 3, 1964 1:00 P.M. tary, Joyce Hoedeman; and treas­ continuous structure. Democrats and to encourage a urer, Paul Mudget. her points in her contests on vigorous campaign In this area. the podium. · The court is 100 feet long by George Griffiths, candidate for Griffiths emphasized that the 75 feet wlcle and presents a state senator of the 24th district, senator elected from Ingha:m She wrote her own speech, a dry lake concept which keeps cost Lester Johnson county this November should seek plea to abolish capital punish­ and care at a minimum. Ed Gottschalk to relieve the excess burden of ment, and then went out alone Cement walks surround the Ph. OR 6·2304 · Ph. 1010 the property taxpayer through and grabbed off all honors. court and in one corner Is a Auctioneers Dr. Dail Now that It Is all over. she patio filled with picnic tables greater state support of school MASON HOWELL and welfare expenses. has gone back to her job in where pupils often eat their Patterson Morse's restaurant rushing about lunches in warm and sunshiny V ot.,r/nar/an Bill Barber expressed his to see that her customers are weather. GREEN ACRES gratitude to Ingham County Dem­ well taken care of, Inside the walk area are stone 752 H. C.,dor St. ocrats for electing him a Presi­ This 18-year-old Mason high lined beds offleld stone and pres­ MACHINERY dential Elector from the 6th con­ school graduate is a credit to sed tile. The ground cover Is SHEEP Mason gressional district and appre­ her town and to her state. winter creeper and shrubs dot 1956 W. D. 41!i Allis Chalmers Tractor with Reg. SuHolk Buck, 2 yrs. old OR 7.9791 ciated the honor bestowed upon I wish her every success. the whole, These include winged 3·14 in. mounted plow and cultivator Reg. Suffolk Ewe him. **** eulnymus, periwInkle, ever­ Remember last January when greens, scotch pines and yew. W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor Reg. SuHolk yearling ewe the news broke on television, Adding further beauty to the Reg. Suffolk ewe lamb City of Mason radio and in the press that cig­ scene are honey locusts, mag­ John Deere 13 hale grain drill arets would give you lung can. nolia trees, columna! crab, Chin­ Reg. SuHolk buck lamb cer if you continued to smoke ese crabapple and red jade crab­ John Deere big 5 mower, 5 ft. This flock of sheep are Jim Jackway's them? apple trees. 4-H project. Here is a chance for some 4-H Remember how cigaret smok. In one corner of the court Oliver No. 60 baler ers turned to trying out pipes railroad ties have been used to boy or girl to start a flack of their own. Public Hearing which they d1dn 't enjoy too much, build earthworms around a group International 2-14 bottom mounted plow and others bought cigars and puf­ of steampipes through which heat A public hearing will be conducted at the fed away for a few weeks? for the classrooms moves, The Oliver 8 ft. disc city hall in the city of Mason on Remember how clgaret sales result is another attractive and slumped to a low point and there novel bit of decoration, Dunham 8 ft. cultipacker FURNITURE was a move started to have At various intervals about the Monday, October 19, 1964 every clgaret packaged labeled court are mushroom type lamps John Deere side rake Chrome dinette with 7 chairs with the warning that it was on standards which provide light Living roam suite dangerous to smoke them? for the court when it Is In use Potatoe digger 7:45 P.M. Well, all that is In the past in the evenings. China Closet now and stores In Mason report A similar, though smaller International electric fencer Dining room table with 5 chairs To review the special assessment rolls for that clgaret sales are as goOd court, also has been built at the Student desk 2 dressers ll not better than they were Holt junior .high school. 1,000 lb. platform scales the following public improvement: before the government issued As adjuncts to mOdern day Record player · Its dire warning against their use. school construction, these courts 3 section drag Office desk with ty.pewriter bin McRoberts Street Stonn Sewer •• * * are tops, Clever people, these Japanese. 5 truck tires 12 ply 24 ln. For defraying that portion ~f the cost of said The Sony Corporation of Japan has prOduced what Is said to be 80 rods 3 point barb wire HAY improvement to be levied and assessed against the the smallest transistor television persons and premises upon which should be levied set In the world, 2 roles snow fence Hog troughs 400. bales first and second cutting alfalfa It has a 4 inch screen and op­ 200 bales straw as a· special assessment as heretofor~ detennined by erates on 9 flashlight batteries, It also has an adapter which mak- Plllll~lllllllllllllllllillllillllllllll~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ the council, to-wit the sum of $27,178. Not respooslble for accidents day of sale The coun~il will review said. special assess­ ment roll and divide the _same into such installments DBMS: Cash. All goods to be settled for day of sale before removal ·as the council shall d,tennine. At said time Clnd place any person obiecting ·to said special assessment roll may file his obj actions Norman Jackway, Prop. in ·writing with the city clerk. liM FRANKLIN, · Harold Barnhill Clerk City Clerk

39w2 . In Ingham County I . . . Many Nutrient~·Lost Missionary· Festival Michigan Mirror . Conference Set . By Elmer E. White One· Slgnup Time During Corn Picking At Okemos HASLET'f - The Annual mls- . THE COSTLY QUARTER this year, McGraw said the best Michigan farmers who harvest tained only a little more than half slonary conference of the Haslett More than one-quarter of elitlrnate available' .was that the only the grain of their corn crop oflhls constituent (5,374 pounds Baptist church will be October Successful Michigan's 8 million population state Itself would collect more For Wheat Growers~· are leaving a lot ot valuable an­ out of the 10,057 pound per acre. 11 to 14. Missionaries from are ch!ldren of elementary and than $56 million In .taxes. Imal feed In the field, total), Assam, India, the Philippine Is­ OKEMOS -'The annual festival high school age this fall, accor- This Includes sales taxes, state Winter wheat growers In Ing­ Recent experiments by Mich­ lands and Mexico will represent at the Ingham County hospital on iod for the feed grain program The 1eave s contained 11348 ding to Superintendent of Public gas tax, use ·lax on lodging, liq­ ham county who are Interested next February or Marclr, Igan State University scientists pounds of nitrogen tree oxtract. the Baptist General conference, Doble road last Sunday was a Instructlon Lynn M, Bartlett. uor and cigarette taxes and hunt- in taking plll't In the 1965 wheat This provision is ellpecii41Y reaffirmed the theory that util­ per acre; shanks and husks, 526 On October 14 there will be a huge success, With about 2,275,000 students lng and fishing license tees, protP-arn. have only one slgnup important for those wheat grow­ Izing the whole corn plant for pounds; silks, 106 pounds; stalks, SUnday school campaign, running enrolled In Michigan's public and The contribution of tourists to period, according to Ludell Chen­ ers who Intend to use the over­ livestock feed gives farmers 1, 724 pounds; and tassels, 202 for 7 weeks, The slogan Is "Vote Members of the Okemos- private schools at the start of this Michigan's economy, both public ey,. chairman of the Agricultural seeding privilege or to partic­ their greatest return. In other pounds, for Sunday school In 64", The Haslett Rotary club ·served 1, 200 school year, Bartlett notes that and private has been Increasing Stabilization and Conservation ipate in the whOlt program and . words, say the scientists, corn In milking these tests, Beane is Sunclay school is divided into 2 halves of barbecued chicken dur­ the state's education problems steadily over the years. On .the County committee. The slgnup the feed grain program and use silage is worth more per acre QUick to note that comparisons teams led by Dr. Ralph Morrow, ing the afternoon, and about 150 will not decline with the end basis of an average 10 to 15 period extends through Friday, the substitution privilege, Par­ than just plain elll' corn. ot the nutrient value of silage Sunday school superintendent, cakes were sold. There were of the "War Baby" Influx, per cent Increase annually, October 2, 1964, tic !pa t1 on in both programs But, for. the· "first time, the versus elll' corn cannot be made many booths of vegetables, "The social crises of·the past McGraw and other experts In the Signing up now will put a far­ makes It possible to substitute MSU study went one step fur­ without considering the value ot canned fruit and jelly, all of which year have presented grave and field are predicting tourism will mer into the program and will wheat for feed grains or feed ther to show just where this plowed-under corn crop residues To Give Talk was donated and then sold, c h a 11 eng in g problems to our be a $1 billion a year business also permit him to change his grains for wheat, · value lies, in terms ot organic matter, Much schools," he said. "The corning by 1966. The proceeds from the festival intentions during the signup per- Those who sign up to use the MSU biochemists, headed by Of thiS SO•CalJed II l0St11 nutritiVe year promises even more." ------over seeding pI' o vIsIon ot the Professor E. J, Benne, ran their value Is returned to tile far mer On Education are used to aid patients In pur­ Changing social patterns, the experiments on a corn crop seed­ in the form of better soil when he chasing materials for their var­ national s t rug g 1 e over cl vll wheat program may overs e e d HASLETT - Mrs, Virgil Fish­ Ious projects, ed at the rate of 171 000 plants plows under the remaining plant rights, and rapid shUts In job their farm allotment s by up to er will give a talk on "What Ed­ . 50 per cent. By storing eKcess per acre that yielded 136,6 bus­ Plll'ts lifter picking, Music during the festival was . opportunities all affect the school hels of 12 per cent moisture uca:Uon and Scholarship" means provided by Warren Kimble and situation, Beetle Quarantine wheat under bond and meeting to the American Legion auxiliary other program provisions, these corn per acre, · A part-by-plll't Long Holiday his orchestra from Lansing This year's public school en­ analysis of the corn plants re­ DANSVILLE - DansVille pupils and ·how to better the com rnunity through the courtesy of the Lan­ rollment of 1 915 000 was an In­ producers become eligible for In which you live, on Tuesday, 1 1 vealed 1 as might be expected will ha v.e 11. long holiday this sing local of the Federation of 60 000 certificates and price support. crease of 1 or 3, 7 per cent that most of the nutrient value week end, Classes ended at noon October 61 at the Arnericim Le­ Musicians. over the Fall, 1963 roster, Bart­ Rules Unchanged For those who intend to use gion hall in Haslett. the substitution privilege and of corn is found In the ears, Wednesday because ot the 1st Two automobiles were given lett noted, and going Into the high­ But a surprisingly la1·ge share away, One was donated by Eng. Practically no change from the tiflcation declined. Corn on which sign up for both the wheat and halt-day teachers• meeting of the There are dances at the Legion er education level an even great­ 1963 requirements for the move­ ot nutritive value. Is also found year. on Thursday and li'rlday land-Cook of Lansing, which went er hike was seen. husks adhere must either be feed grain programs1 failure to· in some less likely parts ot the hall every other Saturday night ment of corn or soybeans from the enter the wheat program now teachers will attend institute in to Harold Purcell of Park Lake Public college~ and universi­ freed from husks or fumigated corn plant, and tile first will be October 3, cereal leaf beetle regulated areas will make It Impossible for them Lansing for schools in region a road, and the other 1 provided by ties alone saw registrations soar w!U1 methyl bromide to meet Take crude protein, for exam­ F rlday night, October 21 will in 34 southern Michigan counties certification requirements, to become participants In both of the Michigan Education asso­ be fun night. Max Curtis of Lansing, went to to near 128,000. This was 9,5 ple, Benne and his colleagues Hugh Gelsenha ver of Lansing, are being rnaqe this fall, said Shelled corn if free from de­ programs, said the Chairman •. ciation, per cent higher than enrollment Agriculture Director G, S, Mc­ found 752 pounds per aore In last year, Private colleges toolc bris and beetles may be cer­ Remember, tl\at it you grow the grain--but this was only about Intyre, tified for movement otherwise It winter wheat In Ingham county,. In about 6,7 per cent more stud­ Certificates issued by the 58 per cent of the total per ents, with total enrollments of too must be fumigated. Methyl the only opportunity you have to acre, Michigan Department of Agricul­ bromide treatment requires four sign up for the 1965 wheat pro­ about 44,500, ture's Plan!Indusl!·y Division are The test showed that the leaves . to six hours eKposure and the gram is from now through Oc­ ·alone contained 174 pouncls ot * * * are required In movement of ear tober 2, the chairman added. 'fhe end result of this and fu- Department's Plant Industry crude protein; the shanks and corn or shelled corn from reg. crews must have at least four. ture years' Increases In student ulated areas, Ear corn which Is husks, 30 pounds; silks, 43 numbers lies largely In the tax- to six hours exposure and the essentially free from husks Is must have at least two days ad­ pounds; stalks, 167 pounds; and payer's pocketbook. · considered safe for movement tassels, 28 pounds, Michigan elementary and sec­ vance notice of the need for Herrick News unless beetles are found and cer- the service. 0 the r tests ot plant parts ondary public schools this year showed the distribution on val­ are employing 2, 700 more teach­ Corn harvesting machinery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore ot West Branch were guests ot Mr. uable nutrients was not simply ers than last year at salaries also must have a certificate to limited to protein, For example, averaging $200 more than In 1963, move from a regulated are a, and Mrs, Glen West Sunday, In Thorough mechanical cleaning of company with Mrs, West, they analyses for nitrogen fr.ee ex­ 1963 South Leroy tract--the most easily digested Taxpayers also are paying for harvesters by the operator plus attended the Deitz reunion, at Mc­ the application of Insecticide by Cormick park In 'Williamston. Clll'bohydrates in an animal feed 3,200 more classrooms, largely Mr. and Mrs, Max Mllhaurn --showed that grain alone con- through bond Issues which are and daughters of Jackson were an inspector will usually permit up 20.9 per cent from the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and certilacatlon, E quIp rn en t that Mrs, Glen West spent a few 1962-63 school year, cannot be thoroughly cleaned of days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Merton Rice, Their mother, Kenneth Nelson at Lapeer. State aid for education is up Mrs, Pearl DeWaters returned plant debris will have to fumi­ almost $30 million this year, horne after spending a week with gated before leaving a regulated area, Mrs, Charles Reed attended an. but Bartlett notes that the share them. eKtension meeting at the home of of school costs paid from local Earl Wackier Is home after be­ Soybeans do not require cer­ Mrs, Esch on Tuesday. taxes is on the rise. Last year ing in the Howell hospital for tificates for movement. They local districts paid 55,4 per cent sometime. would not be a problem were It Mrs. Clara Wuster, acousinof of their costs as compared with Mr. and :11rs, Ken, Rice have not for volunteer corn In some Charles Reed, was a guest of the Yes Sir, 43.5 per cent In 1950-51. moved to a new horne near Marne. fields, Farmers who remove this Reeds last Sunday. It was several Paul Bowen who has been a pa­ volunteer corn at the earliest years since they have seen each DIE IS* *CAST * tient In the Howell hospital and possible time not on,ly reduce othet• Wisdom of the choice for the later In the St. Lawrence hospi­ the likelihood of having to clean No. 2 spot on the Republican tal in Lansing Is horne at the the soybeans before taking them Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strobel I Shop For state ticket wlll not be known present time. from a regulated area, but also and daughters, Linda and Sandra, until after Nov, 3 but there was Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Monroe, may enjoy a better market price Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strobel Sr. and serious thought given to his al­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Mon. for cleaner soybeans, Mr. and Mrs, George Phillips · ternatives, roe, have left for Honolulu, Ha­ Any other commOdity that Is were guests at a dinner last Fri­ State Senator William G. MU­ waii where he will be working for found to be hazardous as a car­ day, ponorlng Betsy Strobel who rier of cereal lead beetle may will soon enter Michigan State High Yield llken of Traverse City won the the government. nod over House Speaker Allison Mr. and Mrs. William Oesterle be regulated also, university. Green of Kingston in .a decision entertained. the Vantown Farm Which was largely ·a· choice be­ Bureau group Wednesday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Conrad tween Intra-party philosophy. ing. New Library Hours are visiting at the John Grilfes . home. Conrad recently was dis­ Milliken, majority floor leader Mrs. Merton Rice and Mrs, WEBBERVILLE - New hours Seeds. charged from a naval base in the past term In the Senate, Is Pearl DeWaters called on their at the Webberville library have California, closer to Romney's moderate po. sister and daughter, Mrs, Ed­ been announced as follows: Wed­ Mrs. Charles Reed attended litical views, Green, a very pow­ ward Parish, near Holt Tues. nesday, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Planting time is ahead ••. and our tested, high-yield seeds are day. the visitation meeting of the Re­ erful man in the House for sev­ to accommodate rural school bekah Lodge. here, ready to step up your returns per acre. Varieties approved for this eral terms, leans more to the Mr. and Mrs. Vlvron Wollpert children; Wednesday 3 to 5 p.m. conservative side but does n •t bekah lodge In Bellville last area. from near Charlotte spent part and 7 to 9 p.m., and saturday, Thursday evening, quite qualify in the "Old Guard" of last week with their daughter, 3 to 5 p.m. group, Mrs, Paul Bowen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowe of Berwin, Pennsylvania were * * * Mrs, Clarence Douglas and Mrs, Noreen Selfridge and guests at the Phillip home last Officially, Ro rnne y made no Mr. and Mrs, Merton Rice spent Miss Margrette McVain of Lan­ personal choice known at the last week Saturday with their son Wednesday to attend the family Quality and Value sing called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan reunion, ~uests were present GOP state convention contest be­ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Rice Sunday. tween the two men, Unofficially, Rice near Marne, from Detroit, Jackson, Hubbard­ • Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Rice enter­ ston, st. Johns, Maple Rapids, In however, his sides made It ap. Mrs, Edna Wackier and Mrs, tained Mr, and Mrs. Claud Mix­ P.arent he preferred Milliken, Williamston, Lansing and Web­ Ethel Bohnett attended a pedro ture of Lansing Wednesday. berville, Leakage of his preference oc­ party with Mrs. Adell Holman curred only after the September near Fowlerville Wednesday. . WHEAT primary when Romney felt his Mrs. Lauretta DeWaters and FIELD SEEDS strong showing Indicated he did Mrs. Margrette VanGorder of City of Mason not need the balance of philos­ Fowlerville were Sunday even­ ophy which Green would have pro­ ing luncheon guests of Mrs, Pearl VIded to the ticket, De Waters, Even many high-ranking Mr and Mrs, Ivan Wilcox Democrats give Romney the up. entertained In honor of the birth­ Public Michigan Certified Wheat per hand in the coming election, day of their sisters Edna TI­ barring a full-strength landslide tus, Tuesday evening, Guests victory for President Johnson 'Were Mr. and Mrs. L,P, Wil­ Avon ....•...... ••..•...... $2.40bu. On this basis, Mllliken at ~2 liams, Mt.andMrs.IvanRiceand continues to head up the polit­ M~;, and Mrs. Ivan Monroe of Hearing Ical ladder in Michigan. Webberville. Green, on the other hand, ts Mr. and Mrs, William Oester­ A public hearing will be conducted at the city hall Genesee •.•...... •..... ·$2.40bu. given little chance to defeat the 'le, Mr. and Mrs. L, P. Williams very popular James M, Hare and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schaad! in l·he city of Mason on in the Secretary of State race, were supper guests Thursday ev­ After 14 years of hard, con. ening of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Monday, O.ctober 19, 1964 One Year From Certified · Genesee .• $1.7 Sbu. scientious service In the House, Reynolds of Perry. rn your Bag Green's immediate future Is in 8:00 P.M. doubt, but a Republican victory' could help him to an appointive To review the special assessment roll for Rye Balbo job. k the following public improvement: • * * PROMOTION PAYS Barnes Street Stonn Sewer Extension It pays to buy the best for less! As a Iways you can count on the Expanded promotion apparent­ ly has done Its. job for the tour­ Construction and installation of storm sewer from high quality of our seeds ... and when you order early in the season, Ist lntlustry In Michigan, commencing at a low' point in Barnes street about prices are most advantageous. Take your first step now to a better crop. State Tourist Council Director William T, McGraw predicts that · 300 feet south of South street and thence south­ this year's travelers to Michigan .easterly in Barnes street about 1200 feet. w1ll leave $800 million in the state, Last uear the estimated For defraying' that portion of the cost of - Fertilizer- 11 million tourists spent $727 said public improvement to be levied as a special million here. DIREC1 DIS1RIBU110N We spread bulk or furnish it in Spreader for your use. McGraw credited favorable assessment as heretofore determined by the council, weather most of the summer, · ilelj.!Wi to-wit the sum of $5,644.20. All analysis in bags on hand, the busiest season, With a good (1) SAVINGS through pn.ld di v­ part of the increase In tourist idends and . interest 0:1 stock, The council will review said special assess­ activity, but he said more ex­ '(2) MODERN StOl'll.&e eq.lipment ment roll and divide the same·into such installments also- Armour Vertagreen 10-6-4 or 16·8-8 for your lawn. tens! ve local and regional pro­ at COST., motion also accounted for some as the council shall determine. of It, ·(3)·CONS·TANT supply of quality BARLEY petroleum assured. At said time and place any person objecting Of the amount spent by tourists (4) CQMPLETE line o/ tires, batteries and accessories. to said spec!al assessment roll may file his object­ ions in writing with the city clerk. Dr. George D. Harris farmers Petroleum. Coop:ua!lve Inc. Mason · Elevator Co. Lanlllng . Harold Barnhi II Phone 4!17 -3:l2 2 .DANSVILLE Home Phone City Clerk Call 655-25~$ Rt. 2 WilUamston J9w2 345 W. Columbia .OR 6-5734 Mason I Saves You •A-C M:ldel WC Tractor • I H Corn Chopper •·9 ft. Single Cultipacker $195 •A-C Table Blower Money on $50 $75 Complete w/50 ft. pipe urner •Cross Single Chain • Ford Forage Harvester 'S295 TURNER Used Farm . Elevator . $100 •New Hay Feeders Implement w/corn & Direct Cut · •J-D "H" Tractor & Cult • Mayrath Elevator complete . ~ Equipment Heads. $895 (Reconditioned) S395 w/Gas Engine • 8 ft. Double Disc $150 Implement $250 Wi li i ams ron 01. 5.2075 25115 Grand Rinr LAW & CRIMINAL ralgnment on ' amended Infor­ The :People of the State of Mich­ mation. Information l'ead. Stood Igan vs. John L. Webb, Arraign­ mute to count 1. Plea of not ment on amended Information, ·guilty ente1·ed 1 by court. Pleaded Waived reading of information, guilty to count II. Accepted. REGISTRATION Stood mute on count 1. Pleaded Thereupon sentenced, guilty to count 2. Accepted sen­ The People oi the Stat'e of Complete plans for the obser­ tenced on Count 2. Michigan vs. James Arthur Alex­ vance of the second annual Mich­ Feeders The People of the State of Mich­ ander. Arraignment. Information igan Meat Week, October 12-17, Igan vs. John L. Webb. Sentence, read. Pleaded guilty to both have been approved by the Board Nearly 400 northern Mlch- · Fine. $50.00 or 10 days Ingham counts. Accepted. Bond contin­ of Directors of the Live Stock igan farmers wlll market their County Jail, ued. Improvement AssociatIon of ann u a I crop of feeder cattle The people of the State of Mich­ The People of the State of Mich­ Michigan, through six well established and Igan vs, John L, Webb, Order Igan vs. Guy Ballard. Change of two new cooperative feeder cattle granting motion to dismiss count plea to guilty to both counts, Plea Blaque 1\nlrk, president of the sales during early· October of 1. accepted, Remanded for sen­ association governed by a mem­ 1964, Indications now point to The People of the State of Mich­ tence. ber-board comprising all seg­ well over 121000 feeder cattle to igan vs. Lloyd Lucas. Change of The People olthe State of Mich­ ments of the Michigan livestock be marketed ill. the eight sales plea to guilty, Accepted. Bond Igan vs. Lucius Boll, Contempt •Industry, reports that the pro­ this fall. A brochure recently re­ continued. proceedings, Guilty of contempt. gram is chiefly designed .o pro­ leased about the sales indicates The People of the State of Mich­ Sentence not to exceed one year. mote consumer acceptance and that- most of the cattle will be Igan vs. George J, Richardson, The People of the State of Mich­ purchase of Michigan - raised calves,. however, some · 1600 Arraignment. Waived reading of Igan vs. Herbert Arthur Sedel­ beef, veal, pork, and lamb. yearlings have been consigned, A information, Pleaded guilty, Ac­ maler. Contempt proceedings. year ago the six sale groups mar­ cepted. Sentenced. Released and adjourned one week. "It follows that programs such keted 10.,582 feeder cattle that The People of the State of Mich- The People of the State of Mich­ as Michigan Meat Week, which weighed 2326 tons, and brought . igan vs. George J, Richardson. igan vs. James L. Wells. Ar­ promote consumer buying, will the consignors 1 1/5 million dol­ FOR lars, Sentence, 3 days Ingham County raignment on amended infor­ also result In increased live­ Jail, Fine. $75.00 or 20 addi­ mation. Reading of Information stock production by Michigan The 1964 sales scheduled to tional days, waived, Stood mute to count I. farmers under the law of supply and demand," !{nirlt said, · start at 12:00 noon w111 be held The People of the state of Mich­ Plea of not guilty entered. Plead- as follows: GENERAL ELECTION Igan vs. Lloyd Walter Ballard. ed guilty to count II. Accepted. Using the slogan, "People Pre­ Armlgnment, Information read. Bond continued on count I. There- fer ...Buyer's Buy", the assocla­ Thursday, October 1st-Gay­ Pleaded guilty, Accepted. Sen­ upon sentenced on count II. · tion plans to blanket radio, tale- lord-Yearlings - 900 head tenced, The People of the State of Mlch- vision, newspapers, farm mag­ The People of the State of Mich­ lgan vs. Jaemes L, Wells. Sen- azines and billboards with mess­ Friday, October 2nd - Bruce To be conducted Tuesda~November 3,1964 Igan vs. Lloyd Walter Ballard. tence. Count II. Fine, $25.00 ages about Michigan-raised Crossing - 1100 calves, 100 year­ Sentence. 3 days Ingham County and costs. $10,00 or 15 days meat. lings Jail. Fine. $75,00 or 20 addi­ Ingham County Jail, tional days. The People of the State of Mlch- . Tuesday , October 6th - Es­ SUpermarkets around the state The People of the State of Mich­ lgan vs. Gilbert Richards. Con­ canaba - 1550 calves, 150 year­ w111 be given paper "wlrehang­ Notice is hereby given that township and city clerks igan vs. Rudolph Gill. Arraign­ clusion of jury trial verdict. llngs ers" proclaiming October 12-17 ment. Waived reading of infor­ The People of the State of as Michigan Meat Week, and tel­ mation. Pleaded guilty. Accepted. Michigan vs. Gilbert Richards. Thursday, October 8th • Gay. ling the housewife that "Mich­ Sentenced. Order denying motion for direct­ lord - 2400 calves will be at the places listed below on The People of the State of Mich­ ed verdict. Igan Meat Is Better". Igan vs. Rudolph G111. Sentence The People of the State of Mich­ Friday , October 9th - Bald­ While the public views printed win - 1300 calves, 300 yearlings 3 days Ingham county Jail. Fine. Igan vs. Victor Atasenko, Change messages, they will also be ex­ $75.00 or 20 add1Uonal days •. of Plea to not guilty, Bond contin­ posed to radio and television Wednesday, October 14th • Al­ ued, The People of the State of Mich­ messages, Including personal ap­ pena ·- 1400 calves, 200 year. Igan vs. Rudolph Gill. Arraign­ The People of the State of Mich­ pearances by Miss Harriet Carr, lings ment. Waived reading of Infor­ Igan vs. Lewis c. Hamilton. Monday, October 5, 1964 home economist for the National mation, Pleaded guilty, Accepted, · Change of Plea to not guilty. Thursday, October 15th - West Sentenced, Live stock and Meat Board, who Bond continued. will be In Michigan October 5-9 Branch - 2200 calves, 100 year­ The People of the State of Mich­ The People of the Stale of Mich­ for advance publicity purposes, lings Igan vs. Rudolph Gill. Sentence. Igan vs. Lewis c. Hamilton, Mo­ 5 days Ingham County Jail, Fine, Saturday, Octobe~ 24th -Glad­ tion to remand to municipal court Miss Carr Is scheduled for $100,00 or 30 additional days, win - 450 calves, 150 yearlings for further examination. Granted. numerous television and radio The People of the State of Mich­ The People of the State of Mlch";. From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. igan vs. Raymond Joseph Paquet, appearances on homemaker type These feede r cattle provide lgan vs. Charles Myron Harper. shows, These wUI Include Lan­ Arraignment. Waived reading of Sentence, $50,00 fine. $50.00 an Indirect market for many the Information. Stood mute. Plea costs. sing, Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Flint, tons of hay and many acres of and at such other times and places as they designate to receive registrations of not guilty entered. Remanded, and Detroit, as well as Michigan native northern Michigan pasture The People of the State of Mich. State University's own station, The People of the State of Mich. lgan vs. Michael Duane Johnson, that would not have been mar. Plans are riot complete as of lgan vs, Raymond Joseph Paquet. Arraignment. Waived reading of keted in 1964 If it was not for this writing, but It is expected for the Novembe·r 3, 1964, General election. Any person who has moved to Arraignment, Waived reading of Information, Stood mute, Plea not this feeder cattle program. The that she w111 appear on Jackson Information, stood mute. Plea of guilty entered, Bond continued for feeder cattle wlll move to central not guilty entered. Remanded. trial, and Grand Rapids stations as and southern Michigan feed lots well. a new address ~a n d w i II have been there at I east 3 0 days before e I e c t ion day The People of the State of Mich­ The PeopleoftheState of Mich­ where they wUl again serve as 1 Igan vs. Lulu Ab1·om. Jury trial Igan vs. John Richard H1llock & Indirect outlets for some 50,000 commenced, Proofs In full. Helen Roberta Hillock, Arraign­ Throughout the week before tons of corn silage, 10,000 tons Michigan Meat Week, Miss Carr and any perso~ who will be 21 years of age on or before November 3, 1964, The People of the State. of Mich­ ment, Information read, Both of hay and 5001000 bushels of igan vs. Lulu Abram. Order deny­ pleaded guilty both accepted. Both L,l:I,I,A,M,, P.O. Box 88, Wil­ corn. Michigan feed lot operators liamston, for a packet of reclpe Ing motion to dismiss, remanded for sAntence, fatten some 2001000 cattle each and who has not done so, may do so in order to cast his ballot at the The People o! the State of Mich­ LAW booklets telling of new and un­ year for slaughter, yet we pro­ Igan vs. Lulu Abram. Order Eldon Hatfield and Eldon Hat­ ique ways to prepare beef, pork duce only about one-third of the granting motion to exclude flelq, as next friend of Karen Lyn- and lamb, and tree charts, in beef that Is consumed in the state. color, that show the different cuts November 3, 1964, General elec'tion. Monday, October 5, is the last day to people's witnesses from court . ch vs. James c. Emery, James The marketing of feeder cattle room. Emery and Edward Holcomb. of meat available from each ani­ mal. on a sorted and graded basis The People of the State of Mich­ Trespass on the_ case, Joseph C. was started In 1945 when the . igan vs, Lulu Abram. Bail con­ Cos • register for the November 3, balloting. · on tlie Friday befor~ Michigan Northeastern· Michigan Hereford ,. ' cluded. Verdict guilty as charged. In Re: Petition of John Kor­ Meat Week, Miss Carr wlll be Calf association assembled and · ·. Stockbridge Township Bond continued. rey, James Korrey, and Valen­ at the National Food and Culin­ sold 540 head of feeder cattle at The People of the State of Mich­ tine Korrey, For the vacation of ary art show at Detroit's Coho their first sale In West Branch. Harmon Camburn, Clerk Igan vs. Daniel J. Hairston, Trial a Portion of an Alley, Cam1lle Hall, a sort of prelude to the The Gaylord sale started in 1946; before the court without jury. Sam Abood, following week's observance, Alpena in 1955; Bruce Crossing Proofs in part. Order granting All day October 1 and 2, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Haro•d w. Thorp vs. Ford In 1957; Escanaba In 1958; and motion to rllsmiss. Motor Company 1 a Delaware cor­ Baldwin In 1959, October 5. At residence at 408 Cherry St. Joseph A. Childs, Commis­ poration, Complaint for breach Shaffer, and Mary Shaffer vs. sioner, Michigan State Pollee vs. of contract. Glassen, Parr, Rhead Lansing SUburban Lines Inc. and Charles & Marlon Turley, Con­ and McLean. PhUllp Newlin Andrews. Tres­ LEGAL NOTICES tempt proceedings both guilty of Cheney Gravel Company, a pass on the case. Anderson, Cit¥ of Mason Vevay Township Carr, and Street, STATE OF MICHIGAN contempt. Sentence Charles Tur­ Michigan Corporation vs. Edward THE PROBATE COURT FOR Harold Barnhill, Clerk Blanche Wheeler, Clerk ley. Fine, $50,00 or 10 day Pearen, Trespass on the case. Calkins Paint Co, a Co-part­ INGHAM COUNTY Raymond Joseph. D·999~ county jail, Sentence Marlon Tur­ nership vs. Frank Kenroy, Tres­ Estate of AUGUST A. BERNARD, ley held In obeyance. Cheney Concrete Company, a Dccentsed. At the city hall. Open on last day, October 5, 1 pass on the case, Raymond L. N01'1CE IS HEREllY GIVEN THAT At clerk s residence, 3254West Tomlinson Road, Lansing SUpply Company vs. Michigan corporation vs. Thorn­ Scodeller. ton Building and SUpply Inc. A crediton~ must serve Jcun Ucrnurd~ until 8 p.m. Wright Industries Inc. et al .. Trial John D. Dykstra and Gaynor R. ndrninillti'Utrix, und file with the anytime up to and including October 5 before court without jury. Proofs Michigan Corporation. Trespass court sworn lltntement:5 of cln.im, uny Dykstra v~. Andrew P, Spadafore In part, Adjournment. on the case. Raymond Joseph, und ull clulmo will be hcurd Dcc•m· and Joan Y. Spadafore, Trespass bcr I 0, 1964, ut 9:30 A. M. nL the In Re: Petition oflmprovement Probate Court, 400 County Building, The People of the State of Mich­ on the case. Anderson, Carr and of the Okmos-Haslett Highway., 116 W. OtLnwn, Lunsingh Michigan. Igan vs. Barbara Jean Barnes, Street, Publlcutlon in the lng um County Arraignment, Reading of Infor­ etc, Russel A. Lawler. Ncw.s und further notice nts rcc1uired Onondaga Township Bunker Hill Township mation waived, Stood mute. Plea Arthur J. Veberroth and Ruth bl! Juw IS ORDERED, The Board ~f Trustees of Mich­ Dnled: Scr>Lembcr li 1964 of not· guilty entered by court. L. Veberroth vs. Charles G. Den­ Igan State Unlverslty vs, David JAMES 'r, KALLMAN Rolph B. Rhodes, Clerk IVIa retta Lawrence, CI erk Bond continued. nis and Eleanor Dennis, jointly L. Schoen! mann. Trespass on the A true COPY: Judge or Probate ~·Iorence M. l•"Jetchcr The People of the State of Mich­ and severally, Trespass on the case, Anderson, Carr and Street. Deputy Rcgl•ter of Probate At clerk's residence, 4924 Onondaga Road, Igan vs. Barbara Jean Barnes. case. Frederick L. Stackable. Elsie Ashly vs. Charles Hud­ RUSSEL A. LAWLER, Attorney anytime up to the last day of registration, At clerk's residence, 1161 Catholic Church Order granting motion to reduce The Scarlett Gravel Company, dleson, Trespass on the case. 200 Hollister Bldg., Lnn•ing. 39w~ Road, anytime up to last day of registration, bond. Bond set at $1500.00. etc, vs. Ronald B. Thompson, Stiles and Fowler. :STAI.t:: OF MICHIGAN October 5. The People of the state of Mich­ Trespass on the case. Foster, Sports ways, Inc, and Champion THE PROBATE COURT FOR except Sunday and Monday. Campbell, Llndemer and Mc­ INGHAM COUNTY igan vs. Richard Davis alias Exercisers, Inc,, etc. Robert E. E·l25 Richard Lee Spence and Clif­ Gurrln. '!'hompson d,b,a Sparlon Sports E6tate of HENRY MULDEII, De· Michigan Gas and Electric and Hobbles, Trespass on the ccnaed. ford Beverly, Arraignment. In­ NOTICE IS HEIIEBY GIVEN THAT for matlon read, Both pleaded Company vs. Michigan Public case, Glassen, Parr, Rhead and the Jlctition of Dorothy G. Mulder Delhi Township guilty, Both refused, Both reman. Service Commission. Complaint McLean, for nppointment of nn administ\nt.or .Leroy Township to set aside order of M, P,S,C, nnU dcterrninution of heir::> will be Enid Lewis, Clerk de d for trial, Wendell J. McComb, Peter M. heard October 21, 1964, ut 9:45 The People of the State of Mich. Gladys Hamilton vs. Mlnnle Glvson et a! vs, City of Lansing, A. M. nt the Probnte Court, 400 Vernon Hodge, Clerk Golemblenskl and Olive Kaplan County Building, 116 W. Ottnwa, Registration wi II be at the township office, igan vs, Richard Davis alias et al. Trespass on the case, Lunainsr, Michhcnn. Richard Lee Spence and Clif­ and Norman Kaplan, d/b/a Mus. Hubbard, Fox, Thomas and Born. Publicntion in the Inghnm County 1974 Cedar Street, Holt, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Anytime at residence, 1754 N. Elm Road, ford Beverly, Arraignment. Both tang Bar. Trespass on the case. Joseph Moody vs. Stella News nnd further notice us required Parks, Church, Wyble, and Barn­ by lnw IS ORDERED. Monday through Friday, anytime up to and pleaded guilty, Both refused. Both Rossow. Trespass on the case. Dntcd: Se1>tembcr 11, 1964 Webberville, and on October 5, at the remanded, es. Francis J. Wery, JAMES'!'. KALLMAN including October 5. DeVoe and Raynolds Co., Inc., A LNlc copy: Judge of Probnte The People of the state of Mich. In Re: Petition of Jack Dowell Florence M. Fletcher Community hall in Webberville, trom 8 a.m. lgan vs, Richard Dale GUlette Sr. a New York corp, vs. Capital al for vacating portion of Irma­ Deputy Ref:ister of Probate to 8 p m Arraignment on amended infor. City Paint and Decorating Co,, gene SUbdl visions. Frederick L. HARRY D. HUBBARD, Attorney 1108 MJchlgun National T.owcr, Lan· mation, Reading of Information a Michigan corp. Trespass on the Stackable. oing, 39w3 waived. Pleaded guilty to count case, Glassen, Parr, Rhead and Ruth Tolles vs, Robert C, Wheatfield Township II. stood mute to count 1. Plea McLean,_ Metzger and Margaret Metzger. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE D~!nult huving been rnndc in the­ Ingham Township refused bond continued. Johannes Sachse and Employ. Trespass on the case, Anderson, terms of n mo1•tgagc made by CARL­ Jean Soule, Clerk The People of the state of Mich­ ers Mutual Casulaty Co., hls Carr, and Street, TON L, HUGHEY, n single mnn to Leland Perrine, Clerk Curnow MortnJ.rt~ Corporution, n Mich .. Igan vs. Clifford Beverly. Jury subrogee vs. Samuel Huskey. Howard McDowell vs, Lloyd ignn CDl'li01'ntiun dnted August '27, trial, Proofs In part. Tret:pass on the case, Foster, Shankel and L1111an Shankel, 1963, and rcc:ordccl Aug-ust ~9. 1U63, 1695 Dennis Road, up to and including October 5, in Libet· ,855, PaM"e 531, lnM"hnm' Anytime at clerk's residence, 1180 E. Mason The People of the state of Mich­ Campbell, Llndemer and McGur­ jointly and severally. Trespass County Records, nntl mssigned by from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. igan vs. Clifford Beverly, Order rln. on the case, Francis J. Wery. said mortgngee to The Dcfroit Ennk ond Trust Company, by nssit:-nmcnt Street, Dansville, up to and including October 5. granting motion to exclude all Grain Dealers Mutual In­ Lansing Automakers Federal dntcd October 3, 11163, nnd rccorc.h:d wltnesses.ir.om court room, surance Co. etc. vs. James E. Credit Union etc, vs. Richard October 7, 1963, in Libel' S57, Page Vasher, Jr. and Eunice Vasher. L. May and Marjorie May. Tres­ 1083, lnghnm County Recordo, on The People of the state of Mich­ which mo1·tJ,wge there il'l cl!dmcd to Igan vs. Gilbert Richards, Jury Trespass on the case, Foster, pass on the case upon promises, be due at the dnte htn:of fo1· White Oak Township trial, Proofs In part. Campbell, Lindemer and Mc­ Stuart J. Dunnlngs, Jr. • princiJml und interest the ::!Urn of Gurrln, $11,619.90. Wayne J. Baker, Clerk The People of the State of Mich. :.teel Fabricating Co. vs.Nord­ Under the nower o( :mlc contninel] Aurelius Township lgan vs. Gilbert Richards. Jury Lumber Mutual Fire Insurance strom Myers, Inc, and Peerless in Jiinid mortgnge and tmrsunnt to Co., etc, vs. Bud Kouts Chevro- the statute in such case )H'ovlded, trial. Proofs ln part. Insurance Co, Trespass on the notice ia hereby .:iven that on the Anytime 'at clerk's residence, Millville General Willard Droscha, Clerk let Co., a Michigan corporaton, The People of the State of Mich. case. Landman, Grimm, Brad­ 13th dnl! of October, A, IJ. 196·1, at Trespass on the case. Foster, 10 ·oo o'clock A. M. Eastern Stnnd· Store, Stockbridge, up to and including October 5 lgan vs. WIWam Wood, Arra.lgn­ bury and Laurin, nrd Time, Bald mortgnge will b<: fcne. Campbell, Llndemer and Mc- 1 menc on amended Information. Remington Rand offlce Sys­ cloaed by a sale at nuiJlic auction to Anytime at clerk s residence, ±~92 T~les Road, Reading of information wa.tved. Gurrln. ----- · the highest bidder aL the Mid1igan tems, etc. vs. Electronic Sys­ Avenue entrance to the City Hull Aurelius, up to and including October 5. Stood mute to count I, Pleaded Jesse Murdock d/b/a Am­ tems, etc. Trespass on the case. Building in the City of Lnming, guilty to count n. Accepted. Re­ erican Laundry and Northwestern lnghnm County, Miehignn, thnt bcin~ Harmon and Maurer. the place where the Cireuit Court Alaiedon Township manded for trial on count I and Mutual Insurance Co. etc. vs. Gus Lanier vs. Lyman J. Dun­ of said County is held, of the sentence on count II. Lansing Iron and Metal co., Inc. vrcmil!!cts described in snid mortgage, can, Douglas Lowe, Otto D. Pearl, or· S() much ns m~lY be nccessat·y- to Lyle Oesterle, Clerk The People of the State of Mich­ and Ell Kramer Kamins. Tres­ Richard Lowe, etc. Trespass on pay the amount due with inten:st nt Igan vs, David Pardee. Arra.lgn­ pass on the case, Foster, Camp. the case. Harmon and Maurer. 5~· 11er cent vc:r nnnum und all legal bell, Llndemer and McGurrin. coBh nnd ehnrges. · Williamstown Township ment. Information read, Pleaded Donald Fankboner and Maxine Snid premises nre located in the Register at townihip office, Alaiedon Community guilty to both counts. Accepted. Mlnnle Snyder vs. Fred L. Kir­ Fankboner vs. Melvin D. Drake, City of Lansing, lnghum County, Glendora G. Bixby, Clerk cher Co.· etc, Trespass on the Michigan. nnd dc~eribed ns: Hall, 2021 Holt Road, office hours: 10 a.m. to Bond continued. Trespass on the case. R. Wll­ Lot No. 147, CHURCHILL DOWNS case, Glassen, Parr, Rhead, and Uam Reid. NO. 4. a Hubdivision on pnrt of The People of the-state of Mich­ McLean, - the Southwest ! o{ Section 31, 4 p.m., Mon.-Fri., or through special Registration from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at clerk's In Re: Estate of W1lllam H. Igan vs. James Michael Walker. Hugh P. Polley and Myrtle B. Town 4 North, Rnn.:e '2 West. Plat appointment with the township clerk at his Arraignment. Information read, Remez, Deceased. Probate Court reeordcd in Libcr ~3. Png;e 33 or residence, 1840 Rowley Road, Williamston, up Polley vs. Walter Riley and Vir­ appeal. Alven A. Neller. Pluto, IC11. Pleaded not guilty, Bond con­ ginia E. Riley. Trespass on the July 15, 1964 residence up to and including October 5 . to and including October 5. .Unued. Acorn Products Company, etc. THE IJE1'ROIT BANK AND case, Rapaport, Siegrist and vs. George O'dell, etc. Trespass TRUST CO., A••ignec• ·m~ PeopleoftheStateofMich­ Mlatech, LEITHAUSER, LEITI!AUSER & on the case, Glassen, Parr TOBlAS, Attorney• lgan vs. Dario B, Medrano~ Ar.;. 1 Rebe.cca J. Shaffer, James Rhead, and McLean. 1200 Griswold Bldg., Detroit 26, M!chi~nn. 29wl3 The l~gham County News, Wednesday, September 30, / Weber Builders 1 3 Modern Cleaners 9 7 ·for the best boolt, Mrs,·DeWayne ...... ~~~~~~~ ...... Turnasilts'Groc. 0 4 Bill Richards lth School had a successful cup Team high series: 'rhurow's Kltley Is the· leader with Mrs, cake sale Thursday noon. f Bulclt-Rambler . 9 7 Munith News Thomas Stephens and Mrs. Lar­ · · A NeIghborhood Girl Scout · · Sheet Metal, 2828, Parson's Service 8 0 t Miss Alta Moeckel e~tertalned grass meeting the first Wednes­ ry McAllister as assistant lead­ meeting toolt place Monday af­ 112 112 ovet• the week end, with Miss Thurow's cheese day evening of each month. The ers. The group Is anticipating an ternoon September 28th at the ·~·~·n g t sh~;1a~et~l;l~ 7 !.ame: g~~ti~~r~ ~ 1~ Margie McCoy, Mlss Dorothy OctoiJer camp out, . . Individual High Series: Ray Wares ))rug & Cam, 6 10 second now being organized and Henrietta school. Those attending Downing, Miss Kathryn Fryman, Miss Janet Stantleld of Livonia B0 . W· DeLeeuw, 649. , Wyeth Lab, · .51/2 10 1/2 this group will meet Wednes­ were Mrs. De Wayne Kltley, Mrs. ~ Miss Helen Lancaster and Miss day, October 14, at 7:30 p.m. spent the week end with her par­ Tom Stephens, Mrs, Larry. McAl­ Guerriero Ins, 2 14 Kathryn Lancaster as her guests, at the home of Miss Alta Moeckel. ents Mr. and Mrs. Eldrin Stan­ lister, Mrs, James Massey, Mrs. Team high series: Modern all of them from Wyandotte, Ray Cleaners, 2665, Miss Cherie Dixon, daughter of field and her sister, Helen. She William Stephens, Mrs, J n cIt ~ Res u Its f L;~~~~:l:::~ll:i::::n::: De~ The Waterloo V1llage Evan­ Mr, and Mrs, Forrest Dixon has Is elementary librarian in the Musbacl1 and Mrs, Russell Rog­ Cleaners, 2665; Smith Hardware, gelical United Bretht•en church Standing W L 2551, began her senior year at Michigan Clarencevllle school system, ers, . Gerry Take Out 9 3 Is having Its annual turkey supper State university, She is majoring Cub Pack 3 29 of Munith will Birthdays of Debbie Massey Team high game: Kiwanis club, October 15, meet Saturday, October 3 at 7:30 Barnes & Long 8 4 943; Modern Cleaners, 931, In social science and geography, and Bruce Rogers were obser~ t f Miss Priscilla Rlba spent the Olrlcers of the Munith Parents p, m. In the Munith Methodlst ved In Mrs. Proctors morning Hamilton Ins, 7 5 Individual high series: Ed. ...._...... ~~~~~~~Schmit Mkt. 7 5 weelt end with her parents, Mr, Teachers organization met chut·ch. Children should be ac­ I< In de r gar ten class by their Campbell, 585; Dan Janetzke, and Mrs, Erwin Riba, She Is at. Modert Plastering 6 6 583, together Monday evening at the companied by their parents, The mothers who brought special blr~ Mason Nlte Hawks The Missiles 3 1 Hi IGas 4 8 tending school at the Michigan home of Mrs, Byron Stanlleld meeting Is open to anyone inter­ thday treats for the birthday Individual high game: Ed. Lutheran seminary in Saginaw. ested in scouting, Standings W L Jet Stars 1 3 Dinner Bell 4 8 Campbell, 237; Jtck Davis, 23 5, to make plans for the October children and their class mates, AlRlceChev. 12 4 II 5 1 3 Surbrook Loclter 3 9 Mrs. Curt Puckett of Hutten­ penny carnival to be at the Munith The Cub scouts den meetings A daughter, Lola Mar le, was Wares Drug 11 5 II 3 0 4 locller road Is attending beauty Katz elementary school; are now In pr.ogress with Mrs. born to Franlt and Marie Dus­ Mason Foodland 11 5 school 5 days a week In Jackson, Team high series: Astronuts, Team high series: Gerry Take Many attended the Bllly John Duszynski as den mother zyhsld of Kennedy road Wednes~ Millers Marine & 1599; Angel's Achers, 1438, Out, 2643, Several from this area attend~ Graham film "Lucia" shown at of den 2 and Mrs, James Ste­ day morning, September 23, at Garden 9 7 Team high game: Astronuts, Team high game: Dinner Bell, ed the wedding of Donald Craft phens and Mrs, Byron Stanfield Foote hospital, Jackson, She Is Culligan So!t Water 9 the Munith Methodist church, last 7 585; II 51 530, 955. Lions Plan and Mlss Juanita Wilde Saturday Saturday, den mothers of den 1. This is the Duszynski's 9th child. Ma~ Mason State Bank 8 8 Individual high series; Virgin­ Individual high series: Ed evening September 26 at the Con­ The town lmpt·ovement com­ for boys ages 8 through 11. ternal grandparents are Mr, and Dart Natlonal Bank 7 9 Ia Potter, 478; ·Jeanne Luther, Ewing, 615. gregational church In Leslie, Mrs. Joe Elliott of Kendlevllle, 425, mittee met Thursday evening Miss Sandt'a Smith, daughter of Blll Hlchards Buiclt 6 10 Individual high game: Bill Conference Cralt Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. at the Munith school, The main Indiana. Paternal grandmother is Buds Auto Parts 6 10 Individual high game: Virginia Kampf, 229, Ev~rett Cralt and the bride Is the Mr. and Mrs. Howard L, Smith Mrs, Joe Duszynski of Munith, Members of Lions Interna­ project getting under way now is Wyeth Recreation 6 10 Potter, 192; Jeanne Luther, 155. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, new sidewalks, · formerly of Munith, became the Michigan. f)h;tws Appliance 6 tional District 11-B-1 composed bride of Clifford· Morrice Ra­ 10 Ladles Twilight (Leslie) 1 The Women's Society of Chris~ The members of the Junior Munyon, Birney & Mason "80011 Standing W L of Barry~Eaton-I n gh am -Cal­ per! at Jaai1son at the Church Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford tlan Service of the Munith Metho­ Girl Scouts are busy on a new were Sunday evening luncheon Roth, Ins. 5 11 Standing w L Hl-Klas 8 4 houn - Jacl1son - Hillsdale coun­ of Jesus Christ of Latter Day dist church Is organizing 2 even­ project, making fall scrap books, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Team high series: Wares Heatherwood 8 0 Schmlts Mkt, 8 4 ties, will hold their lOth annual Ing circles, One is now In pro- Saints In Jackson, fall conference at the-· Student There will be a special prize The Grosshans and daughters, Drug & Camera, 685 1 6811 674, C&H Barber 7 1 Hutchings AAA Gar, 7 5 two 5th grades of the Mun- 2040. Cedarway Shell 5 3 C&S Contractors 7 5 Service Center on the campus of Team high game: Mason State Ball Dunn 5 3 Willson Bros, 5 7 Olivet college on Sunday, October Banlt, 688. Thorburn 5 3 Jackson Automatic 5 7 4. Over 300 Lions and their Individual high series: Sally Davis Clothing 4 4 Gambles 5 7 wives are expected to attend, PUBLIC Brooks, 154, 197, 157-598; Judy Chesley's 4 4 Jaskson Amuse, 3 9 District ll~B~l Is composed of Franke 140, 183, 180-503, · Thrlftway 4 4 Step-down series by Kay Individual high game: Sally Guerriero 3 5 43 Lions clubs wlth 11 800 mem­ Brownlee 124-122-120, bers. Lion Kenneth Palmer Is the Broolts & Lin Parsons, 197. Four & Jack 2 6 Jerry Walsh converted 5-·7-9 Richards Buick 1 7 District Governor of the Dis­ split. trict, Mason Suburban Craft Const, 0 12 Team high series: HI~I

•' The pol1cles proposed by the The' Tri-County Region was Buys 1O Angus Cows LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Tri-County Planne,.s Urge commission wlll be submitted to selected by the western organi- all local units of government zation as a "pilot study" area. Golden Acre Farms, Mason, STAT£ OF MICHIGAN ·' affected by planned freeways for Michigan. The program will , recently purchased lOreglstcrpd STAT£ 01' MICHIGAN STAT£ OF MICHIGAN TH& PROBAT£·COURT FOR THE PROBATE COURT FOR . THE PROBATE COUAT FOA INGHAM COUNTY . within Lansing, East Lansing, ' be a coope'rative effort or the Angus cows from William & Flor­ INGHAM COUNTY ' Right-of-Way Control INGHAM COUNTY D·I U, . ...., and the surrounding 0 township commission and local, state, and ence ·Cornell, Okemos, Mlchtg4n· D-U7UO 7 E1tato of DEflBII!l DBLL JllLLI.. Eutato of SAMJl VIOLA KBOT· Eatata of NED HELTON, DtcUHd. Dco1aaed, . , The Tri-County regional plan­ basts for local legislative action, area, Tho commission urg- federal civil defense agencies. The Mlchl"'an Jnternatlontll TJE. Docou,.d. , NO'A'ICE IS JlEIIEBY GIVBN THAT ed prompt action on the recom-' b NOTICE 19 Hli:lliBY OIVKN TIIAT ning commission last week adopt­ Based upon this plan, building · NOTICE IB liEREDY OIVIlN TUAT t.bo potltlon of Mar11artt Whotltr. for crcdllora muot oorvo Ronald Q, Mor• mended proposals so that an ec- Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) tho polltlon of Olokollf 0. lordan Uconao to aoll rul utato of .laid I'An,· admlnlatrator, and lllo wltb &Jaa· ed recommendations which urge permits w o u 1 d be controlled anomie and efficient freeway sys- Known as the "50-Clly CSP," has exchanged 70 youth with 43 for llconoa to 1111 rtal 01talt will. utoto will bo hurd October .21, court aworn otatomonto of claim, aar local units of government with­ through an official niap or­ tern for. tho l'eg·lon can qulcldy the regional program is part foreign countried since Its origin bo beard Octo bar 21, I UO«, at 2:00 1014, ot I :U 1'. M, at tho Probate ond all elalma, and ddormlnatloo of dinance, zoning changes or new Jl, M. at tbo Probate Court, 400 Court, tOO County Dulldln11, lll W, balra will bo hoard Do comber a,. in the region t9 utilize existing become a reality, of a nation-wide effort to ar- in 1947. County Oulldlnl', 110 W. OUawa, Oltllw&, LanalnK, Mlohll'ln. lPG., at P:U A. H. Ill tho l'robata laws to help prevent urban lle­ subdivision approvals would be rivo at a more complete and 4-H Club members become Lanolng, Mlchllan. ' Publication In tho Jnrham Count~ Court, tOO County DulldiQir, 114 w. velopment from encroaching upon regulated by policy statements, In other action, the Commis­ effective national civil defense leaders as they learn to help Publication In tho lnl'ham Countr Nawa and turtbor nollco u roqulrod Ottawa! Lanolnl', ' Mlchll'ln, · Nowo and further notice ao required by law IS ORDERED.· l'ubl cation In tho Jnabam Countr future planned freeway locations. and new fl•eeway lands would be sion approved the submission of program for public fallout shell- others in projects and actlvlties, by Jaw IB ORDERED. · . Dated:. Soptombor 17, 11114 Nowa and furth•r notlca 11 required acquired by purchase.ln addition, Dated: Boptembor U, I UU JAMES T. KALLIII.ut' b)> low IS ORDERED, ' The policies and procedures a proposal to Stanford Research ers. The shelter . plan for the Encourage boys and girls lO to JAMJI:B '1', KALLMAN Dated: Soptombor P, 1904 · the public would be infer med A truo COP)': .:IUdll ol l'rob"" which the commission proposed Institute of Menlo Park, Cali­ 11 19 years of age, are uniting A tr11o copy: Jud1o of l.'rol>ato Floro nco. M, Fletcbor JhMES T, KALLMAN Include the adoption lly local of plan'ned freeway locations fornia for the Tri-County staff region wl be completed by Feb- "Head, Heart, Hand, and Health" Flonmeo M. Flotcbor lloput~ Ro~rlalor of Probate , A truo copy 1 Jud11o ·or Probate· through a program of Informa- to prepare a community sheller ruary, 1965. It is being financed as they work for better homes, DoPUtlf Ro1lltor of Probate llUSBEL A. LA WLJI:R, At1orn07 Florence M, Flotcbor , units of government of a free­ CHASE 8, OSDORN, Attorn• 200 Uolllator DldK .. Lanoln11. llh•l Dcputr Ro~rlotcr of Probate way location plan as a legal tion dissemination. · plan for the region. by the office of civil defense, schools, churches and commun- 218~ S. Rl•onldo A•o., St. Olalr, JOHN A. L, JlUGIUlS, Attornor . ities wherever they live. lllc~h1an. 81wl !iU N. Capitol Avo., Lanalnr, lhrl· Auction Service eere New 237 See BIB • ; • e Over a Half Century of Service of the Ingham Co. News Corn e Personal Attention for Every Sale for your printing needs e Top Dollar for Every Article Sold Picker PRICE BROTHERS Offset AND Letterpress Saves more corn ••• for a boost cuts shelling loss AUCTIONEERS Personalized Service Farm - lionsehold - Liquidations in your dairy dollars ••• Ingham County News A. A. Howleu . ' PHONE STOCUBRIDGE 851·2172 OR 7-9011 610 N. Cedar lmplemont Company Mason Headquarters Dart National Bank for Bulk Does Not Feed Give Money Away. It Does However Lend Complete Deliveries Service Mystery Farm Photo Contest 'Money For Any Legitimate Purpose. F. A. Balderson Elevat-or "See Us First" 104 S. Mason OR 7-5701 "The Pink Bank" --Mason PEOPLES Shep' s Motors MOTORCYCLES STATE BANK TRJUl\IPH- B.l\1,\V,- JAWA Earn Cash and others Williamston Webberville BICYCLES SCHWIN.S - DUNELT - FIRESTONE Gt:neral Banking .Services and others COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pads and Accessories Member of Federal Reserve Sys.tem 2460 N. Cedar HOLT

. Case Farm cind UfiUty Equipment

DIPLEMENT ZELLE COMPANY your flock Ready to serve you E'D ZELLE for a flock of profits ox 9·2901 HOLT OLIVER 7 4 MOUNTED PICKER BULK OIL BUY Non-Detergent 7 3~ gal. Detergent 90( gal. lOW. 30 $1.05 All-Weather • Handles 150 Bushel Corn • Picks at speeds up to 3)'2 M.P.H. Ervin Sherwood • Fits Tractors of mony makes 408 W.Coiumbia $5 Is Yours If You Identify This Farm MASON. N. La~~~ng Rd. Francis PlaH OR 7-3361 Phone 677-9101

I Read it First in Farm Credit ad is in error. (Note: These will be obvious mistakes .in The LOW INTEREST COST CONTEST RULES such as words upside down, etc.) LOANS FOR ,Nms 3. All entries must be moiled to: Mystery Form, Box • Livestock I. Contestants must correctly identify the aerial photo 266, Mason, Michigan. • Farm Building * Town Features • Crop Production * Complete Sports giving exact location end tenont's. nome. • Lego/s 4. Do not mail your entry until 8 a.m. Friday. Con- • Farm Machinery · • Family News 2. After making identification reaithe advertisements. test entries postmarked before this time will be dis· • General Operating • Neighborhood News on this page looking for on intentional error in one qualified. In case of ties the Mystery Farm Judge Exoenses • Want Ads of these ads. Write ~he nome of the business whose will determine the winner. PRODUCTION CREDIT Subscription for one AOOJI • $4.00 ASSOCIATION Pnone Now OR 7-9011 L48 K A:o~h 1\lason OR 6·21-U Stockbridge FEDERAL LAND BANK Long Term Mortgage Loan Chop·Ail Harvesters Elevator Flail • Choppers GEORGE KUNZELMAN llay Conditioners 1fl.'rhrow·PTO Blowers • Feed • Fertilizer & Coal •.. Feed Delivered To Your Farm Self-Unload • Grain Bl•ndc.d To Your Sp•ciflcations: GET OUR PRICE Forage Boxes :»ix·All Grinders • Seeds • Grinding & Mixing Mixers· PTO Bement Feed Part time, lirryited acreage farms ,·>:i SALES & SERVICE ' . may· ·q· ~:~alify . ;' ·.· .. :.. :, ,, . ·: .,.,, H. M. HUNT & SON Ph. 851-2245 J}.~) i ·' Williamston, 1\llclt. Stockbridqe, Mich. & Supply· OFFICE: 148 E. Ash St. l'hom; &:15·2510 · 207 H. Mason MASON Phone OR 7-1427 PHONE OR 7·6091 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 30, '1964- Page E-5 II

un a/ ••rvfc• at PHONE OR 7-6151 Cold Facts on Colds EPISCOPAL CON°T. BUNKER HILL SEVENTH DAY METHODIST CON'T. ADVENTIST, Elder J,M, llnnty. ly Rervicl' (communion), 10 n.m.; dren Including llvo years aid; !amHy service, morning prayer shyn, pa.slor. Services every Church schoolll:l5 n,m,lealurtng third .su11days, othe1· Sunllays ho­ Saturday, Sabbath school, 10 a.m,1 new methods and rllaterJals preaching service, II a,m, ly communion; nursery tor small through tho stxlh grade, children, classes for all others; HOLT SEVENTH-DAY AD. Wednesday, 8:00, evening prayer, YEN'l'JST, 1 1/2 mile south of ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Holt road on OroYenburg road, Mission, 2700 EHert I'OOH.l, jusl Morten Jubcrg, pastor. Sabbath west ot South Cedar and Pc.-n .. • school 9:30 a.m.i worship ser- ' MORMON 1 nsylvanta, Ernest U, St, Andrew, vice II a.m. vicar, 8 a,m.; holy communion; CIIUHCII OF JESUS CHRIST OF 10 a.m., morningpraycl'tUid ser- LA TIER DAYSAIN1'S(Mormon), mon, nursery. · 149 lllghlnnd, Ea•t Lansing, KMiy . ST, AUGUSTINE EPISCOPAL Thurston, blshop, Priesthood BAPTIST MISSION, ROI>Prl C. Brook, meeting, 9' a.m.; SUnday school, VIcar. service IO:OQ n.m, SUn­ 10:30 a.m.; evening .service, 6p,m, WILLIAMSTON BAPTIST, day. II,C, 1st, 3.. , and 5th Harold Reese, pastor. ChurcJ1 Sundays, M.P. 2nd and 4th SUn­ school, 10 a,m,; worship ser­ days;· Second tloor Dart Nallonal Vices, 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; Bank, Mason, YOung Peoples Meelfng, G:30 NAZARENE P.m.; prayer service, Wed. nesday, 8 v.m. MASON CllURCH OF THE MASON BAPTIST, Rev, Murl FREE METHODIST NAZARENE, Rev, Joseph Nlet. Eastman, pastor, Morning wor­ eon, pastor. Sunday event ng serv .. $1p, 10; SUnday scbool, 11;1~; LESLIE FREE METIIODIST, Ice, ?:00 p.m., Young people, B•pUsl Youth' Fellowship, 6:15 Church and nace streets, Frank 8:00 p.m.; Prayer meeting on p.m.; evening service, "::30; Wed­ J, Sines, pastor. SUnday school, Wednesday evening, 7:00, . neSday, 7:00 p.m., prayer anll 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; Bible study, evening service, 7:30; prayer WILLIAMSTON NAZARENE Francis C, !loll, pastor. Church ' HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH. Au­ meetJng Wednesday, 7:30 p,m, .school, 10 a.m.; worship ser­ burn Md Holt Rd, Rev, cor. DANSVILLE F'HEE ME'l'IJO, w, vice 11; NYPS,G;30 p,m,~ Jlreach~ den Sandor, putor. Morning wor­ DIST, Hol>ert Sawyer, pastor, Sunday school. 10 a.m.; preachw iRg 7:00 p.m.; pra~·cr meettng ship, 10 a.m.; SUnday School. Wednesday, B. lng service, II :00 FMY 7:00; 11:15; YPCF, 5:45; Evening wor­ WEST COI.UMBIA CHURCH ship, ?:00 p,m, Wednesday, ?:15 evening service, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday evening OF '!'HE NAZARENE, on We•t ..P.m. prayq_r Bervice, Columbia East of Aurelius Rd., 7:00. DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Rev. WIUtam TlllheltB, pastor. SUnday Larry Jones, pastor, SUnday WILLIAMSTON FHEE METH­ School, 10:15 a.m.~ morning school, 10 a.m.; W01'Sh1p ser­ ODIST, flev, E,T, Courser, pas .. tor, Church school, 10 a.m.; worship 11:15 a.m.; NYPS, 7:1~ vices, ll a.m. and '7:30 p.m.; p.m., cvangeU.stlc service 8p,m, young people's meeting, 0:30 p, worship service, 11; FMY 7:30 p.m.; worship service, B:l5p,m.; Wednesd:~y prayer meettng, 0 m.; Wednesday prayer meeting .P.m. and Bible study, 7:30 p,m, prayer meettng1 Thursday, 7:30 flOLT CI!URCH OF TflE NAZ. GRACE BAPTIST OF ONON. p.m. ARENE, Jeny Ulrich, pastor. door to town hall, DAOA, next Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning Mal Hoyt, pastor, SUnday school, worship, 11; NY PS, 6:30 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; p.m., evangelistic service, 7 evening service, 8; prayer meet­ evening LUTHERAN p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday Ing Md Bible class, Wednesday 7:30p.m. morntn~, .!J!..and R, ALL SAINTS CIIURCII, LUTII­ BUNKER II!LL CHURCH OF AURELIUS BAPTIST , 4429 EHAN CHUHCII ~N AMERICA, sunday school, 9;30 a.m.; the THE NAZARENE, DonaUNelsou, Harne& rand, Rev. Fredrick P, pastor, SUnday school, 10 a.m., Rllft, p:astcr. Worship service Divine U:urgy, !0:45a.m.; Junior morning ll; NYPS, 6;15 10:00 a.m.; Sunday school clalises young fX!ople's Luther J...toague, worship, p.m.; evenlnc service 7:30; Wed­ . tor every age, from cradle to 2nd -4th SUndays; St~nlor young Pt1 0plp's Luther LL•agu£>, lst.3rd nesday evening prayer meeting aduU U:OOa,m.; Youth Bible study 7:30. and fellowship 6:00 p.m.; Pu•• Sundays, MPets at l,O,O.V , hall class M'>n·1ay 7:0G p.m.; on Maple Str~et across from tl~ OKEMOS CIIURCU OF THE tors NAZARENE, Rev. W,W, Riden. Bible study and prayer Thurs­ IJakf'ry. Pastor. Paul A. Tide­ our, pastor. Sunrlay school, 10 7:00 p.m.; Adult chair re­ mann. ~ay a.m.; morning worship, II a.m. hearsal Thursd•y B:OO p.m.; WlLLIAMSTON MEMORIAL young peoples meeting, 6:15p.m,; Chlldrcns chair rehearsa~ EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, A, friday 7:00 p,m, evening service, 7 p.m.i prayer J. C1em~nt, pastor, Summer meeting, Wednci(lay, 1~0 ~·~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF Schedule, Worship service In CllURCH OF THE NA ?..\IlENE, . OKEMOS, Pastor, Donald All· Septem!Jea· will hE' at 10:00 a.m. Main &nnOWicea bough, 4684 Uaslett road, Sun. There will not be any SUnday Street, Munith tis service•. SUIIday School 10 day services: SUnday school, 10 School during: the month at a.m,J church 11 a.m,i evening, September, A.M. Church 11 A.M. YoulhMoot­ 7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meet .. lng 6:30P.M. and evcnllllchurch lng ; 7:30 p.m.; youth acllvllles F A!TH LUTHERAN, (Amertc. al 7:15 all on SUnday, Prayer tor every age, an), 4~l:i D'tlilie road, across meeting Is Thuuday at 7:30, STOCKllRIDGE BAPTIST, from Forest HUls, WJlliam Hahn, The mtnt•t•r I• R•v. 'l'bomu paator, Kenneth Boyd, Warahtp pastor, Worship .service, 10 a.m.; Lutlerall, 30Z l!onrtetla 51,, service, nursery, Junior church, nursery for tots; Sunday school, Munith. 10 a,m.J SUnda.)' school, 11; Junior 10 a.m., !or ages 3~14. As the little birds trust the mother bird, so let men trust God. If a sparrow cannot fall without and Senior BYF Md Adu1t Union LANSING ZIOS LUTHERAN, ?:15; eventnc warohtp, B p.m.; F, P. Zimmerman, pastor. Om~ PRESBYTERIAN . God's attention, if He counts the hairs of our head ... why do r-;~ ,f,ear (Mat. 10: 29·.~ I ) ? Worry midweek prayer and Bible study, block north of Cavanaugh road on 'l'huroday 6:00p.m• South Pennsylvania, Sunday MASON PRESBYTERIAN, Paul FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCII OF school, 9:30 a.m.i church ser­ L. Arnold, mlniater, Bunday abBOt future security? God is tne security for those who trust }iim. Your Heavenly Father feeds LESLIE, Rev, A,J. Berry, pas. vice, 10:30 a.m. Services: worshiP at 10 a.m. lor, SUnday school, 10:00 a,m, ASCENSION EVANGELICAL Services: wor5hlp at lO a.m. the birds, and you are of far more value than they (Mat. 6:26): "Blessed are they who hunger classes for all ages; worship LUTllEHAN, 2780 Haslet! road Church School: Primary De­ You In The Church ... hour, 11:00 a.m.; BYF, 6:30p.m. al M-78, East Lan>lng, Rober! partmentrl at 10 a..m., Junior lor God's good things; they shall be filled." In childhooq we needed mother and welcomed her ... SUnday evening; Evening ser .. c. Reinhardt, pastor. SUnday Departmenta, 11:30. Va.ca.Uon The Church In You vices 7:30 p.m. SUnday; Mid­ worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday Church School, 13-17, week service, hour of prayer, school and adult Bible class 9:15 as adults we need God and ignore Him. In prosperity we forget God, the Bible, the church: but Form a combination for 8:00 p,m, \'lednesday, • a.m. HOLT PRESDYTERIAN, good. We should attend .,.HASLET'!' BAPTIST, Douglas Paul Martin, pastor. Worship when disaster comes we want them all. Ba.ltz., pastor. Ctmrch school, services, 9;30 and 11 a.m.; sun~ Church re&ul&rl~ Even­ 9:45; morning service, 11:00 a. day School all ages, 0:30 a.m. man , woman chilil m.; evening service, 7:00 p.m.; SUnday School l!Jraugh Primary, ana young people, SUnday, 6;00 p.m.; METHODIST 11 a.m. Nursery, both services, needs tht i nflv.ence of prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 your days so shall your strength be ( Deut. 33:25). He will cover you with His fe·a.thers, and COMMUNITY METHODIST OF STOCKBRIDGE PRESBY. As CHURCH. Be faithful p.m.; choir Wednesday, 8:30 p, DANSVILLE AND VANTOWN, m.; nursery at all services. TEHIAN, Donald Jackson, pastor, Robert Brubaker, pastor, DaJ"a6.. Sunday .school, 9:4~ a.m.; morn~ under His wings shall you trust (Psalms 91:4). Then why not trust God where you cannot see; Be a Churchman I. LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, vJlle, 10 a.m., church school; William• Ntwtpaper P•alur•• 6960 Okenios road, "A trtenc.lly 1ng worshtp, 11, cottee hour and ll:lG, church service; Vantown, adult classes, the plan is His, the promise yours. "Blessed are they." conservatlve Baptist church," 10 a.m., worship; church school, pastor, Rev. Roy Shelpman. Di­ II, ble school, 9:4~ a.m.; worship CHAPEL HILL METHODIST, servtce, 11:00 aom.; youth hour, corner Kaiser and Coleman. ROMAN CA THOLJC G:OO p.m.; evening service, 7:30 roads, north of Lake Lansing. p.m.; mid .. week service, 7:30 Pastor, Rev, Walter Stump. ST, JAMES CATllOLIC, 1002 These Firms Make This p.m. Wednesday Church school, 10:00 a.m.; Morn .. S, Lansing slreet, William J. MAPLE G R 0 V E BAPTIST, lng worShip, 11:00 a.m.; MYf"', Rademacher, p;a.stor, Masses Donald Keesler, pastor. Cl'lurch 0:00p.m. suna.y, 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.; dally 10 a.m.; worship ser .. school, MUNITH METHODIST CIR­ 7:00 a.m.; Saturday 8:00 a,m.; Public Service Feature Possible vice II a.m. an<( 7 p.m.; young CUIT, Rev, Galen Wightman, Conte.ssions, Saturday 4:00 to people, 6 p.m.; prayer service Fttchuurg: worship service, 9:15 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 9;00 p,m.i .and choir practJce, Wednesday, Their Generosity Helps Give Action To Our Religious Beliefs a.m., Church School, 10:15 a.m. Public high school students reli­ 7:30p.m. Pleasant ·Lake: Worship Servtce, gion chasses every Monday even .. . HOLT BAPTIST CHAPEL, IO:l5a.m., Church School, 9:00 tng 7:00p.m.; Public grade school Rov. Bill York, pastor, Ser. Munith: Worship service, students reltglon classes every vices 7:30 SUnday night. SUnday n.rn. 11:15 a.m., Church SChool, 10:15 Thursday 4:1~ p.m.; Public in~ school 10:00; Morning worship, a.m. quiry clalls open to public Thurs­ 11:00; Christian training In day 7:30 p.m. church hall; Holy STOCKBRIDGE METilODIST, f~urch leadership, both adults hour Saturday 7:30 to 8:30p.m.; Ed youth group, 6:30. Midweek Rev, AIUort Ralo!!, p:~stor, Sun. Bapttsm.'i by appointment. evenJng service Wednesday, 7;30, day school, 10:00 a.m.; church 1 services, 11:00 a.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC, Wll. ltaml'iton, WUUam G, Hankerd, ROBBINS METHODIST, Gerald pastor. Masses: Sundays ?:30, A. Salisbury pastor. Church 1 9 antJ 11 a.m. Holy Days; 7 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:45, and 6 a.m. il.nd 7:30 p.m. Week­ days, 8 a.m. except Tuesdays , FIRST CIIUHCH OF CHRIST FELT PLAINS METHODIST, and Fridays ~~!li~ill~li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 5CIENTIST, earner of Oak and Dorr Garr(ltl, pastor, Church whlch are school days at U:IO a.m. Perpetual Barnes, Mason, SUnday services, school, 10:30 a.m.; worship s~r­ 11 a.m.; SUnday school during vicL•, ll :30 a.m. ht:lp Novena, Saturday evenings, the .service; Wednesday evening 7:30, ContessJon.s heard Sat~ meetlngs at 8; pubUc readln&" WIIEATFIELD METHODIST, urdays 10:30 until 11:30 a.m., Griffith Drugs room t.s open at Hw church Wed. Andrew Dutt, pastor. ~~forning and from 7 unlll 8:30 p.m. Also A. A. Howlett & Co. worship 10; Sunday school, 11; the evenings before holy day sand Bill Richards nesday and Saturday 1 2-4. honw prayer meeting, Wednes .. first Fridays !rom 7:30 until Consumers Power Co. day a p.m. 8:30 p.m. Religion lor public Aurelius Road - Holt Mason WESLEY FELLOWSIIIP, 5008 school children : high school, Mason J..rmatrong road, Lanllnr, one Monday e\'enlngs, 7:30gra.cte -· COMMUNITY tJiock ea.sl of RabiMon hlrnlture .school, Sundays alter 9 o'clock store, Rev. Enrett Alhley, mass, all classea held In the OKEMOS COMMU!>ITY, Allen pastor. &uxtay aehoo~ 10 a.m.; school. Adult Instructions by E. Witlrup, minister, Sunday morning worsh1p, U; evenlnr aer .. appointment. I morning servtl!e, 10 a.m.; ~·ur­ vice, 7. SS. CORNELl US AND Modern Cleaners .sery 10 a.m.; Harold Coger. stu­ l~GIIAM CIRCUIT METHO­ CYPRIAN CATHOLIC, CathoUc Mason State Bonk dent assistant to minister. & Shirt Laundry Dart Container Corp. Luecht Funeral Home Turney•s DIST, RoiJert D~VaUe, minister, church road Bunker Hill, Ed .. CHILDS BIBLE, Robert Bow. Northwest, morning worship, 9 ward Gutha, pastor. Sunday Restaurant & Motel den, pastor. Sunda}' school, 10 a.m.; church school, 10:15; Mill­ masses, .B a.m. and JO a.m.; Masou a.m.; morning w.'Jr.shlp service, ville, morning worshiJ;, 10:15; holy day masses, 6 and 8:30 Mason 11; Young meeting, 6:30 Mason Leslie Peopl~s church school, 11;15; MYf, 7:30 a.m. US-127, 1 mile North of Mason p.m.;. Su.nday evening worshJp, p.m. 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednes .. 1\'ILLIAMSTON COM~IUNITY ~ay, 1:30 P·"!.· MEHODIST, Zack A. Clayton, HASLET'!' COMMUNITY pastor. ':hurch school, 9:45a.m.; UNDENOMINATIONAL Spa rto n Aspha It CHURCH, Monterey and Tona. worship ~ervlce, 11; supervised NOHTH AURELIUS CHURCH, Felpausch Food Center Dart Notional Bonk The Peoples wa.naa driYe, Charles 0, Erick .. Nursery; lnterm~dtate, Sen. Rev, Jam('s T. Zlklns, Pastor. Stockbridge State Bonk b:on, minister. Church school, be ... lor MYF, 7:00p.m, SUnday SChool, 10:00 a.m.; Povina Co. ginners through 4th grade ot HOLT METHODIST, Rev. Morning \\'orshtp, U:OO a.m.; Bonk of Leslie 10:00 a.m.; aU ages at 11:15 Phillip R. Glol!elly, Services Youth Meetings, 6;30p.m.i EVt-'"­ Holt Mason Mason a.m.; morning service, 10:00 a. 9:00 and ll:OOa.m,BundaySchaol tng Service, 7:30 p,m,i Pray(!r Stockbridge m.; nursery and tOddler care pro .... 11:00 a.m. meetin~, Wednesda}', 7:30p.m. Leslie, Michigan vided during the .service, LESLIE ME:'l'IIODIST, Door ON0:\1>AGA COMMUNITY CHURCH, (United Church of Ga.rrett, pastor, Church school a..m.; Servtce, 10 Christ) Rtv. Jack Short pastor. 11:10 Worship Wolverine 1 a.m. .UNITED BRETHEREN 10 a.m. Sunda}· school; 11 a.m. · GROVENBURG METHODIST, church services, HOUSEL UNITED BRETI!REN, Engineering Co. Mason Eleva tor Co. Chesley Drug road. Gerald Salis­ Lou is A. Stid Grovenburg Rooort Waddell, pastor. SUnday Holt Products Company bury, pastor. Worship hour 9:'iS; school, lOi morning worship, 11; church schoo~ 10:45, , Mason Insurance ChrlsUill!i Endeavor, 7 p.m.; Mason Mason CONGREGA TJONAL CHRIS'!' METHODIST evening serviee 8, -Mason- Holt CHURCH, 511 West JoUy road, EDEN UNITED BRETHREN, LESLIE CO:iGREGAT!ONAL. Forrest E. Mohr, pastor, Wor •. Milan Maybee, pastor, SUndlJ CHRISTIAN, church sehool, 9:45; ship. 9:30 and 11 a.m., 9.mday school, 10 a.m.; morntnr wor .. morning worship, 11 a.m.; Youth school, nursery and crib room feUowstltp, 7 p.m.; Choir rehear­ ship, 11; jUnior Church, 11 a.m.; care, G:30 p.m., Junlor choir ChrlsUa.n Endeavor, 6:30; even .. Scarlett Grovel Co. sal, Wetlncsday. 6 p.m. Rev. Rus. pracUce, 6:30 p.m., junior and sell R, Hoover, pastor. ing service 7:30; prayer meet .. Fluke Electrical Service Smith Hardware senior MYF: 7;30 p.m., eventnc tng, Wednesday .. ventng, 7:30 .. Peoples State Bonk lnco Graphics worshio. p.m. 2111 N. Cedar St. I FAITH HAVEN METHODIST Holt i Holt Mason, Mich. Web Offset Printing CHURCH, 3133 Pleas•nt Grove o:X 4-3972 !Williamston - Webberville EPISCOPAL Road. Minister, Rev. Albert Mason W. Frevert. Sunday worship . I . CIIRIST CHUHCH IIENRIET. OTHER CHURCHES TA, Robert H. Richardson, rec .. service•, 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 Lm.; Sunday sChool, Jt):OOa.m.l LAKE LANSING CHAPEL,juai tor. Service!i, a a.m. and lJ across from the amusement part. a.m.; school, 11 a.m.; nursery throush Slh &'!'Ide, 11:15 Church North a! traffic light. Rev. Er­ Communion lhe first and third a.m.; 7th grade through adull White Birch win Forbes, pastor. Sunday Mason Foodlond sundays of the month, 11 a.m.; a.m.; .7th grade throush adlllt; -Mason Bakery Caskey Funeral Home school, 10:00 a.m.i worship, U:OO Morse •s Restaurant Mointng pra~·er the second and youth groups meet on SUnciJy Riding Stable evenings, junior high school a.m.; WedneSday prayer service~ and Furniture fourth SUndays o! the month, 11 7:30p.m. No Order Too Large I FINE FOOD a.m. 5:30 and Senior high ~choo~ Mason 6:30. MASON CON GREGA '!'ION JE­ or Too Small KEN PROCTOR Since 1945 SAINT KATHERINE E PISCO­ Mason Stockbridge PAL, Meridian r!hd, 1/2 mile FIRST METHODIST CHURCH· HOVAH'S \\1TNESSES, KJogdorn north of US-16, Dorwent A. SUth. OF MASON. E. Lenton SUtcUite, · Hall, 5254 Bunker road, PubUc . era, rectgr. Sunday, 8 a.m.; ear- minister. M'>rnlngWor.sJUp10:00.' lecture lp.m.; Warchto.-erstwy, The Ingham County News, Wednesday; September 30, 1964- Page· E-8 a.m. With nursery care !or chll• 4:15p,m,