Warmer Warmer Thursday with little change through Monday; rain . Thursday, Saturday. am
1~ per copy Trapped in House Fire, Stockbridge Man Dies thing appeared normal. About 3 flames. He said what remained Charlie Marshall, 391 a Stoclt Thelma Marshall, and 4 brothers, brldge resident far the past sev a.m. Robert was awakened by heat of the body was found lying par Robert, Arnold, and Willard, all eral years, was burned to death coming through the walls of his allel to the threshold of the door. of Stockbridge, and another bro In a fire that swept through his trailer. The door was completely burned ther, Edward, of Pinckney. small home at 340 Railroad street He saw his brother's house in . away. Funeral services are set for In Stockbridge In the early hours flames. Marshall was born In Royal Friday at the Caskey funeral of Wednesday morning. The little building burned ton, Kentucky, June 281 1925, He home in Stockbridge. Burial will Marshall lived alone in the quickly. Coroner Jack Holmes of is survived by his father, Frank be In the Stockbridge Oaklawn house. His brother, Robert, liv Lansing was called. He said when lin Marshall; his stepmother, cemetery. ed In a house trailer a few yards he arrived the little house was from the house. Robert came completely destroyed. Only char home from work about 2 a.m. red studdings remained. and said that at that time every- The origin of the fire had not Politics Boils Over been determined Wednesday ' morning. Holmes said it appeared that At Both Conventions Charlie Marshall had been a ''Mason Waltened by the fire and had gotten out of bed and tried to get to the Both political parties officially jumped into the play· doorway. The coroner said ap for-l{eeps political battle Saturday with the Ingham proximately 80 percent of the county conventions. Both parties had some intl·a-squad Enrolls man's body was consumed in the battles in their respective conventions but neither lost sight of the real political purpose in life, the lambasting of each other. More Both intra-party squabbles involved the same sub· Enrollment In Mason public ject, the makeup of the county executive party commit schools reached the highest point Board tees called for by a new state law. in history with 31107 pupils In elementary, junior high and sen In addition the Democrats became embroiled in what ior high schools, Mr. Chandler To Fill they termed the midnight caucus activities at the state Nauts, superintendent of schools, convention. said Wednesday. Views are different from both sides of the political School officials had been pre fence. Here is how each party sees the state, county, dicting an enrollment of 3,100 Offices national and world pictures. for this year. On the first day of school they were short of their Monday will be election day al predlctious by 54 pupils. But the Ingham county board of super as of Monday of this week, the visors meeting at Mason, Republicans Democrats IT 1S GOING TO BE EASY to cheer for enrollment shot upward with an There will be several board girls learned some fine points of arousing a crowd increase of 61 In a week. 1 vacancies to fill for county road H. James Starr, Democratic Mason s football team this year with these at the annual cheerleading school at Hartland this Here Is the breakdown by commissioners. The term of Relubllcan keynoter, Elly Pet schools: erson, candidate for U.S. sen convention keynoter and candi enthusiastic cheerleaders giving their all. Mem Clarence Puffenbarger of Onon date for the legislature from the summer. Friday night thelll be at St. Johns to Elementary - 1 586 ate, set the tone of the GOP 1 dall:a expires. 57th district, set the tone for the bers of the cheerleading squad this year are cheer the Mason Bulldogs on to victory. If Junior high school - 924 convention. There are 2 positions to be fil "Integrity In government Is Dems. He called for an all-out Senior high school- 597 battle to stop the 16th century Jennell Cappo, Karen Evans, Mary Peek, Carol cheerleading will do it, these girls have the game Total- 3,107. led on the Ingham county library the key issue In the November board, The term of Mrs. John forces of Senator Barry Gold Haynes, Mona Shaw and Linda Parker, captain. The all wrapped up. (Photo by Archy Ammerm~n.) election," she told the county Edgar of Aurelius expires. In delegates. water. addition the vacancy caused by Referring to the B!llle Sol He also sounded the battle cry Staebler the resignation of Mrs. Lillian Estes and Bobby Baker cases, to mount a campaign to sweep Drinks Lighter Fluid Heck of Holt will be filled. she said, "If there Is an area Republicans out of office at every Board members will also fill where Democrats can make pro level of government. A Mason area Infant was rush Procedure Starts Arson Charge Campaigns the vacancy on the board of con gress today It Is in integrity Starr ·accused Republicans In ed to St. Lawrence hospital last trol of Ingham Medical hospital. of government.'' the legislature of defeating 'true Thursday after she swallowed a Walter Munyon's term on the She accused Senator Phil Hart, reform measures which is the quantity of lighter fluid. She was Is Reduced ···in Mason· board expires. Under the organ her Democratic opponent, of not "base upon which a 20th cen Julie Welraucn, 20 montns old, For Pool Proied Carl Gibbs Jr., who had been ization of the board adopted by standing up and being counted on tury administration of the state of 971 Onondaga road. At the hos a rna tter as serious as the In charged with arson In connection the supervisors, he will be re must be built." pital she was treated and re First steps which will start and grounds of the Alaledon with a fire that destroyed his Nell St a e b 1 e r, democratic placed with a member of the tegrity of the U,S, senate. leased. the Mason swimming pool pro elementary school, and a cyclone home at Kelly road and Dexter nominee for governor, will con board of supervisors. She went on to say he has dem "Republican Governor Romney ject on Its way were taken by fence along the north side of the trail last month, was arraigned duct an· intensive campaign tour onstrated nothing In the way of pledged tax reform but has now the Mason board of education Cedar street school to the west before Judge George Hutter in of Ingham county Wednesday and other offices to be filled will ability except in the fields of joined conservative Republlcan Wednesday night when a resolu to join with another fence already Lansing township justice court Thursday. He will be in Mason be one position on the county fair counting cherries In pies and In colleagues as a no-tax gov erected. Drive tion was passed to borrow last Thursday, when· the charge Wednesday afternoon for a Wyeth board when the term of Derwood sweeping Democratic dirt under ernor," Starr maintained. $200 000 to build the pool, Signed a special education selec~ 1 was amended to " ilfully and tour and a handshaking stint in Dickinson expires and the the senate rug, The next step In the various agreement with the Ingham In tion of a county dog warden, a He cited the areas of failure maliciously burnin personal the business district. "What disturbs me more is that procedures before the con termediate school board for the Commencing with six a.m. position now held by William of Romney's administration Formed property of the value f less than people are apparently willing to as education, mental health and struction work actually starts Is Intermediate board to purchase $50, to wit $10.'' plant gate appearances and end Bravender. the application to the Munlclal 2 rooms at the new Aurelius accept the situation of no· Integ welfare, Mason's area community chest Gibbs entered a pl a of guilty ing with evening coffee hour cir rity as part of the American sys drive is In the planning and or Finance commission for elementary school when they are Another main item of business to this charge, He was fined cuits on both days, Staebler will 11 o, mocrat s saved a lot of their authority to go ahead with the put Into operation as special for Monday will be the presenta tem, she said. ganization stage. Chairmen $100 which was suspended and be out to meet, shake hands with She pointed to 3 things which steam at the Saturday night con have been picked to handle the pool. When that hurdle Is passed, education rooms, tion of the final county budget. Un ' ., was assessed costs of $3 5,35 or talk to as many Ingham voters der new state law the budget will she didn't want people to tell her. vention for themselves. Right canvassing chore. attorneys will set a sale date Approved the purchase of which he paid. as possible. from the start Democrats were a printing calculator and IBM have to face the test of a public "Don't tell me what's wrong Bud Swinehart Is chairman of for bonds and then award the He was placed on probation A public reception at the Dem Involved In a battle between 2 bonds to the lowest bidder. transcriber for the high school hearing before final adoption, with Barry Goldwater. Just look this year's drive with Frank for one year and is to continue ocratic CountyHeadquarters,323 at the present conditions and the factions which reached a climax A period of about 3 or 4 weeks business machines course at a Tentative plans call for setting Guerrerlo as co-chairman. medical treatment and make s. Washington avenue, Lansing, record of the present adminis when a secret ballot was called Is required to obtain the money, cost of about $900. the hearing for the early part of Mrs. William Porter will ser restitution for fire department on Thursday noon, featuring a tration and the past life of Pres for filling the executive com school officials said, and the Raised the liability limits for October. ve as area chairman. Paul RI services in the amount of $100. "stand up lunch" will be a high Ident Johnson," she pointed out. mittee spots, chards will handle the business contract cannot be awarded until bodily injury In the bus insurance light of the tour. "Don't tell me George Romney and industrial drive and Val De the money Is obtained. policy. The board formerly car Business and professional As one delegate put it, "The Isn't a Republican. If we had more organized labor faction Is out to Rosia and Dewayne Evans will The board appointed a Lansing ried $50,000 for each person n<>rml<> can meet Staebler at a Republicans like Romney we concentrate on the businesses. architect to prepare plans for the and $300,000 per accident. This breakfast at 8:00 a.m. Thursday Volunteer wouldn't be In the desperate sit take over.'' was Increased to $300 000 each Jim Stubbert will head the gov pool and the project will be push 1 Mason Fills at the Eagle Restaurant. Break uation we as a nation are in to Elected to serve with the party ernment offices part of the cam ed as rapidly as possible. person and $500,000 per accident, fast arrangements are being nominees were Richard Cook,' paign, day.'' In other action the board: The liability limit for property made by the Business and Pro Police "And, don't tell me I can't beat East Lansing; Kenneth Hope, Ray Perkins is publicity chair Voted to build a 4 -foot woven damage was Increased from Fac~lty fessional Committee for Staebler Phil Hart--because I am going Holt; Joseph Klersey, Holt; How man, wire fence around the building $25,000 to $50,000. headed by Frank McPherson. ard L. Jones, Lansing; Bernard Sign In to do it." Twelve coffee-hours, a tour of "amea to the GOP executive Klein, Lansing; Bruce King, the Wyeth Laboratories plant In }1.1.~ Mason's police department was committee along with the county Lloyd LaChappelle, Geraldine Jobs Mason, handshaking In the busi strengthened this past week when nominees were Thomas Brown, Rappaport, Harry Hill, Elton ness districts of Mason and Holt Mary Black, J. Delbert Wells, Tubbs and Nolan Owen, all of All faculty positions in the 13 auxlllary officers in full uni o. and at Lansing area shopping Frank Wery, Lansing; Richard Lansing, Mason schools are now filled, form were sworn into office by centers and a public reception at Judge Roy W. Adams of the Ma Anderson, Lansing township; M. Chandler Nauts, super Turney's Restaurant in Mason at Another battle brewed over Intendent of schools, announced son justice court. The officers Bruce McGuire Jr., East Lan state convention procedures. 4 p.m. Wednesday will round out will be used as additional man sing; Robert Robinson Jr., this week. the candidate's activities. Cook, present county chairman, The board employed A. Leon PO\Yer for the regular depart Meridian; Archie Lewis, Holt; demanded that the Democrats re Staebler's campaign swing Is ment when occasions arise and Ray Perkins, Mason; Fred Wheeler of Lansing as an being handled by the Ingham turn the convention to the dele-, elementary vocal music in more policemen are needed. Ruthig, Leslie; and Maurice Dur gates. His suggestion that the County Staebler for Governor kee, Williamston. structor, completing the roster "midnight" caucuses be boy committee headed by Thomas c. Chief Tim Stolz of the Mason Delegates to the state conven of teachers for the year. Wheeler cotted was voted down. Walsh In conjunction with the department, who Is In command tion set for Saturday In Detroit wlll teach at the Cedar street Ingham County Democratic com of the auxiliary group as well were selected, The convention Democrats picked their dele and area elementary schools. mittee and local candidates. as the regular force, plans to Mrs. Dorothy' Brooks wlll teach endorsed the candidacy of Leo gates for the state conclave which Democratic congressional increase his auxiliary force Farhat for attorney general. will meet 1!1 Lansing Saturday. elementary vocal music at the candidate Boyd Benedict and state eventually to 42 men. Alaiedon and Steele schools. senate candidate George Griffiths Purpose of the auxiliary force Robert Finch, head basketball will accompany Rep, Staebler on much of the tour. is to assist on special occasions coach, will take over the coach with handling such things as par In Mason Friday ing of eros~ country teams this Tom Barker Is in charge of the Mason tour. ades and crowds at athletic con year. Cross country is a new tests, assisting with patrolling sport added at Mason high school during peak rush periods and as In the 1964-65 school year. a standby force in case of a Bloodmobile Will Aid· Mrs. Doris Patterson will con Mason major disaster or if needed to tinue as cheer leading coach. quell a possible r lot. Hurricane Victims Church Census Makes BLOOD COLLECTED at Friday•s bloodmobile Publication More Jurors stop in Mason will be used to help bolster supplies Due Sunday needed for survivors of the South 1s hurricanes. Sunday afternoon, Septem Mason gained some publicity ber 20, Mason area churches in the Saturday Evening Post. Get the Call Storm injuries have required blood banks throughout A North American Van lines truck loaded with furniture, crashed into will be cooperating in a re Malcolm X, Black Muslim the country to assist and the result has been a the carport of a house on Dallas street in Holt about 7 a.m. Wednesday after ligious census of the town. leader advocating a separate Circuit court jurors are hard black state and violence, dwelt to come by these days. Twice in depletion of blood supplies, according to Mrs. the driver, in swerving to avoid a car making a U-turn in front of him, ran off Census workers will meet at great length in his Post first the last week court officials have Richard Bebee, coordinator of the Mason the road. at the Baptist church at 1:45 person story on hts days in Ma had to go back to the lottery equip for instruction· and will can son. He attended school here In ment to comeupwlthextrajurors bloodmobile stop. Donald Hiser, 37, of Adrian, driver of the truck bumped his head on the vass the town from there. It the middle 30's. as those on the original panel The bloodmobile will be in Mason Friday from cab as he swerved his heavy vehicle and was knocked partially unconscious. Is hoped the whole town can Back in those days he was were excused." be covered in the one a:fter· known as Malcolm Little, a ward On Friday an additional 21 from noon unti I 6 p.m. at Mason Presbyterian At the same time his foot pushed on the accelerator sending the vehicle through nl)on. of probate court. jurors were drawn to add to the church. Free refreshments for volunteer donors a field and over 2 ditches until it came to a stop after hitting the carport of Some of Malcolmx•srecollec• original 80 picked the week pre The information will be kept tlons don't quite coincide with vious. will be provided, as usual, by the Mason Kiwanis the Robert Ladd home at 4218 Dallas street. The truck remained upright. The in a general file which will be Mason school records or with the club. available to all Mason church· recollections of some ot hts Monday an additional 31 were van was headed north on US-127, officers said. es. teachers and class mates. selected. Miss Marian Wilson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wil son of 4407 West Delhi, Holt, and Donald H. Tuttle ot 413 Lake Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fled· view, Sturgls.t, were united In ler are In New Yorlt this weelt. marriage August 29 at 3 p, m, at They left Sunday and spent the First Nazarene church in several days in Niagara Falls Lansin,r, Rev, Arthur Gould of where they stayed at the Sher· ficiated atthe ceremony with Rev. aton Brock On September 15, David K. Ehrlln assisting, 16 and 17 the Fiedlers attend The bride's gown was a square ed the 50th anniversary cele neck lined dress, trimmed with bration of Farmers and Trad· seecl pearls at the neck, with e1•s Life Insurance company long tapered sleeves, accented at· the Hotel Syracuse, Syra· in the back with a bow and was cuse, New York. in waltz-length, She carried a Fiedler is general agent ov White Bible topped with a white er 8 counties In Michigan for orchid. this insurance company. '' Matron of honor was Mrs, Ken neth Cousins of Carson City, sis ter of the bride, She wore an Okemos Girls aqua satin street-length dress highlighted with a bow ln front ADMITTED Are Pledged and a full skirt, She carried Mrs. Forest Adams, Mason a colonial rose bouquet, Mrs. George Benda, Mason A total of 505 girls, mostly freshmen, have been pledged to 15 Flower girl was Brenda Cous Mrs. Clarence Blossey, VVil· Ins, niece of the bride and ring llamston sororities at the University of bearer was Michael Dunn, Colorado, the dean of women's Mrs. Charles Davis, Ononda· office announced this week, Faye Hart ol Sturgis was best ga Sorority rush week was held man, Ushers were Kenneth Cous Fidclis Graves, Leslie Ins, brother-in-law of the bride, during the first w'"ek of Ford Hawldns, Stocl~brldge Septembet•, This WP.elt Is devoted Lavan and Robert Wilson, Arnold Linden, Mason brothers of the bride, James to registration and orientation Mrs. Fred Northrup, Mason of new students, Classes started Rice, Robert Hackman and Gor Teddy Owens, Webberville don Cherrington, Karen Irene Dillon Becomes Monday, September 14. Norris Parlter, Mason Among the new sorority The church was decorated with Elmer Peacoclt, Mason palms, candelabra, gladioli and Bride of David Edward Tifft pledges are: Beth Marie Adams, .. pompons, Mrs. Elmer G. Peacoclt, 44GB Oakwood Dr., Okemos - ' Mason Red gladioli and white chry dresses with a large bow In the Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Wendy Mrs, Lee Thompson played the santhemums banked the altar organ and accompanied Tom o. Mrs. Clifford Petty, Mason back, They wore red patent shoes Sue Hammer, 4208 Dobie road, for the wedding Saturday and headpieces fashioned like that Okemos - Pi Beta Ph!, Thompson who sang Because, · afternoon before 200 buests In D·ansville Church Setting of the bride, with red and white Through the Years and Saviour the sanctuary of the Brookside Like a Shepard Lead Us. The bugle beads, Bridesmaid's gowns MethOdist church at Vander and headpieces were made by the reception was held In the church cook lake, The doubie-rlngcere Senior Citizens For Hurford-Wing Wedding annex immediately after the bride's sister Mrs, Stephens, The mony, officiated by Rev. Joseph attendants carried bouquets of ceremony, Those who served WoOd, united in marriage Karen white mums tipped with red, Planning Picnic Dansville Methodist church grandfather or the bridegroom. were Cheryl and Jerilyn Hoover Irene Dlllon, daughter. of Ever was the setting for the candle For their wedding trip to the and Nancy Wilson, nieces of the ett L. D1llon, 507 Cooper Jack Charles H. Borst, a brother of Senior Citizens of the Ma· 1 the bridegroom, was best man. light ceremony Saturday, Sep New York's World Fair and Cape brlde1 and Connie Tuttle, daugh son and the late Mrs, Dillon and son area arc planning a plc The ushers were James F. Snav tember 121 uniting Miss Carol Cod, the new Mrs, Hurford wore ters of the bridegroom. David Edward Tifft, son of Mr. ·nic at Clear Ialtc near Water ley, Joseph D. Wyatt and Brad Marie Wing and William Lee 'iJ. red plaid suit with red ac Mrs, Herbert Irvin presided at and Mrs, Donald M. Tifft, 1049 loo for the next meeting Fri Hurford In marriage, Perform cessories and a white orchid cor- the guest register. . ley W. Tifft, another brother· of Maple avenue, Jackson, the bridegroom. day, September 18. ing the double-ring ceremony was sage, After a honeymoiJn to Chicago The bride, given In marriage Rides will be provided for Rev. Gilbert Slrotti, minister the newlyweds w111 be at home by her father, chose for her wed Tony and Pamela SUe stephens, of the church, nephew and niece of the bride, those desiring them by call The bride graduated from Lan at 413 Lakeview, Sturgis, ding a beautiful floor-length gown ing any of the officers. The The bride is the daughter of sing Community college school of A pre-nuptial shower was held of chantilly lace and tulle over were ringbearer and flower girl, wearing outfits fashioned group will leave from Vevay Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Wing practical nursing and the bride in the church annex with Mrs. taffeta, She wore a crown of like the other attendants, Pam town hall at 10:30 sharp. or Dansville and the bridegroom's groom formerly attended the Uni Rolland M'Jhler, Mrs. Arden crystals which secured a finger parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glerm Brown and Mrs. Percy Shaffer ela carried a basket of white baby versity of Alaska and Is presently Up-length veil of 1llus1on, She mums, Munith, A luncheon was served H. Hurford of Leslie. a senior at Michigan State univer as hostesses. It was a personal carried a crescent bouquet of complete with a 4-t!ered wedding The bride approached the al sity, majoring In engineering. shower, with thirty guests attend white carnations and reel sweet Soloist, Ralph Messner, vocal cake, Decorations were in the red tar on the arm of her father. music teacher of East Junior Ing, Two games were played and heart roses and a shower of and white color theme. Mrs, I I Her s!lk organza over taffeta The newlyweds will reside In refreshments were served. satin ribbons tied In lovers knots. high ln Jackson accompanied at Mary Ellen Stephens of Munith, wedding gown was styled with Lansing. Special guests were Mrs, Howard The bride's attendants were the organ by Jeff Kressler, ren Mrs, Alma Breton and Mrs, Rose a portrait neckline trimmed with Wilson, mother of the bride, matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. dered 3 selections Because, I Kirby of Vandercook lake ser re-embroldered alencon lace ap Mrs, Kenneth Cousins, sister of Sunday Open House Love You Truly and The Lord's ved. Several showers were given for William Stephens of Munith, Prayer, pliques and the bell-shaped skirt the bride before her marriage, the bride and her daughter Bridesmaids, Miss Patricia A. The Upper Per~sllla was the swept Into a chapel train. Her Co-workers at Sparrow hospital Brenda, from Carson City, Mrs. Set for Herman Martins Williams, and Marsha K. and After the ceremony, the recep destination of the newlyweds as crown was made of pearls and entertained her at the Eagles In Lavan Wilson and daughter Linda S, Tifft, sisters of the tion was held at the home of the they left for their honeymoon, crystals which held her illusion All friends, neighbors and rel bride's brother-In-law and sis Lansing, a group gift was pre Nancy, sister-In-law and niece silver wedding anniversary Sun bridegroom. Their gowns were They have now returned to their veil, She wore a pearl necklace, sented to her. of the bride, and Connie Tuttle atives of Mr, and Mrs. Herman day, September 20. red scoop neck princess style ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Ste new home at 215 Second street, a present from the bridegroom, daughter of the groom, Martin are Invited to attend an phens, at 8827 Coonhlll road, Munith, The bride's sister, Miss Joyce open house in honor of their The event, which Is being given Wing performed duties as maid Mrs, Ethel Hall, aunt of the by their children, Mr. and Mrs. of honor, She wore a peau de bridegroom, entertained at a Cedar PTA Gets Gerald VanDouser of Eaton Rap sole gown of orange copper glow kitchen shower. Punch, coffee, Ids, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mar with a modified scoop neckline, a open face sandwiches, chips and New Members Cabaret Dance tin of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. sheath skirt with floating panels, dips, and fancy cookies were LeRoy DeKett of Virginia, will served. She wore matching headpiece and Cedar Street P, T,A, had Its Plans Readied be staged at the honored couple's carried a cascade bouquet of first meeting Monday even home, ~718 E. Columbia road, fuji mums, pompons and foliage, Mrs, Thelma Hines of Mil Ing with 105 In attendance, A Leo Gerhardsteln, chairman of Mason,· 1 mile east of the hos ~~ Dressed identical to the maid ford, anothel' aunt of the bride membership drive was initiated the September cabaret dance, pital. of honor were Mrs, Wilma Curry, groom, entertained the bride at and 70 new members were re Saturday, September 26, ln the Guests will be welcomed be re,qal1nink Mrs. Gloria Wilkinson and Miss a miscellaneous shower. Those ceived, former Legion bulldlng on north tween the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Ester Hurford as bridesmaids, present from this area were the The business meeting was con US-127 has announced the fol It is requested no gifts be given. They carried fuji mums, pompons bride's mother, Mrs, Harold ducted by president, Richard Ma lowing dance committees, and foliage also, Wing, and sister, Joyce Wing, gel. A P, T.A. past president's Miss Mary Ann McCabe was the bridegroom's mother, Mrs, pin was presented to Mrs, Homer Frank Young, Legion comman Mrs. Fineout flower girl, Her parents are Mr. Glenn Hurford and daughter, Es Potter for her 2 years In office. der, ticket chairman; Mike Sim and Mrs, Jearl McCabe, Her ther Hurford, Sandwiches, re 1- The proposed budget for the year one, beverage chairman; Tom dress was Identical to the bride's, lshes, coffee, fancy cakes and was read, Mitchell, decorations; Carl Blan Hosts Card Club and she carried a basket of orange nuts and mints were served, The by-laws of the organization chard, publicity; Frank Schmidt, Mrs. Wayne Flneout enter rose petals. Her dress was desig were revised during the summer music chairman. Those assist tained the Chit Chat Card club ned and made by her mother, Mrs. Wilma Curry, former months to incorporate a father Ing the ticket chail'man are; Rob recently, The following guests classmate of the bride, enter vice-president. Laurence Howe ert Inghram, Jay Day, Mrs, Kes were present: Mrs, Russell Master Ronald Wing, a cousin tained several classmates of the of the bridegroom, was ringbear was nominated and unanimously ter, Robert Ware, Val DeRosa, Lee, Mrs. William Holmes, Mrs. bride at a miscellaneous shower er, His parents are Mr. and Mrs, elected to fill the post. Mrs, Joe Spicuzza, Mrs, Morris, Roland Nichols, Mrs. Lyle at the home of Mrs, Dewey Craft Rolland Wing of Dansville. Carl Sanders, Mike Simone, Jim . Ralston, Mrs, Marston Dixon, In Dansville. The afternoon was Committee chairmen appointed Frew, Paul Zimmerman, War Mrs, Leslie Forbes, Mrs. John Mrs. Maurice Peatros of Lan spent visiting and playing several '&Jer Kean. · sing was soloist she sang, Thrc.ugh were Mrs, Jerry Bates, mem Brubaker, Mrs, Ted Battin, Mrs. bridal games, Cake, Ice cream, the Years, Because and The bership and magazine chairman, Kenyon Gee and Mrs. Eugene Dul mints, nuts and coffee were The commIttee selected Lord's Prayer, She was accom and Mr. and Mrs, Russell Park ing, served, er, hospitality chairmen. Frankie Parkers orchestra, he Is panied by Mrs, Dorn Diehl of well known In Ingham county and Dansville. After an evening of fan tan, Mrs. Gloria Wilkinson, cousin The October 5 meeting will be will concentrate on the favorite refreshments were served by the Serving as best man was Charl tunes of the 30's, 40's, and 50's, hostess, es R. Wing, ushers were a broth of the bride, Mrs, Leah Gross a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. hans and Mrs, Rolland Wing, er of the bride, Gerald R. Wing, The program will be Let's Keep tlonal avallab111ties and possl The door prize was won by Raymond J. Townsend, Lynn F. aunts of the bride, entertained our Children Fire Safe present- bilities for the Mason district, Mrs. Gee. What a wealth of fashion! And what Hurford, at an afternoon miscellaneous ed by the Mason volunteer fire A dinner and dance reception shower at the home of Mrs. Wil department. The Annual Kleen- The P. T,A, traveling trophy a wise investment. Regal mink in a big, followed at the American Legion kinson ln Lansing, The afternoon ex shower will be held at that is presented each month to the Si lsbys Meet was SIJent playing bridal bingo, pleated, stand-up cuff collar that's last hall In Williamston, The bride's The 47th annual Silsby re· The hostesses served fruit sal time, also. teacher whose room ls best rep- minute news. Flattering seaming takes cake was made of 6 tiers, sep The program for the evening resented on a percentage basis, union met at the home of Mr. ad, rolls, mints and nuts, for arated by champagne glasses. covered an Introduction to the Mr. Bullen's third grade room and Mrs. Leroy Marx in Mafi• a gentle curve, tucking in the pockets Mrs, Leah Grosshans and Mrs. tune cookies, coffee and punch, teaching staff at Cedar street won the Trophy and the $2 a Those present from Dansville chester Saturday, September on the way! A coat so versatile you'll Rolland Wing, aunts of the bride by the school co-ordinator, Wal- ward Included with It, 12. There were 37 present served at the bride's table, Mrs. were Mrs, Wing and Joyce, Mrs. ter Mcintosh, He then introduced wear it just everywhere. In glorious Rolland Wing and daughters, Mrs, from Mason, Webberville, 1Douglas Hoot, Mrs. Janet El Chandler Nauts who presented a . Refreshments of coffee, tea and Dorothy McCabe and daughters, short address covering epuca- cookies were served, Lansing, Howell and Roscom. Hockanum Fur Blend. Wild RicejLutetia, * ·dridge and Mrs, Larry Launste!n mon. presided at the gift table. Mrs, Nina Wing, Mrs. Dorothy BluejCerulean, * BrownjRanch, Ta.upej Miss Diane Palmer, cousin ot Hurford and Esther and Mrs. Priced at the . bride, presided at the guest Ethel Hull of Leslie. · Ranch, Eggplant/Silver Blue, Nudej Autumn Haze,* BlackjRanch. Sizes 8-18. book, The rehearsal dinner was host- Special wedding guestS were ed by the bridegroom's parents, $35.00 , I Mrs, Nina Wing, grandmother o! Friday evening, September 11 Furs labeled to show country of origin. the and WlWa.m Hurford, at Turneys, to •EMBAI Homu . ~•sorts Farms 60 acres on blacktop road with nearly new ranch horne; hot water heat, recreation room, modern kitchen, breueway, and $110.00 garage; 2 borne, 2 corn cribs, granary, hoghouu tool storage and ch ichen C.09P,_60.a.c:res g II bijt S oc:res ' ' plowland, no buildings, blacktop highway, Betty Rose. good land, Call Harold J. Laycock 6 J6 S. a.,..,, Ma•on d77-7t4l WARE'Soi Barnhill Real Estate 4 Registered Phannacists In TheDANCERco. OR 7-9411 Mason 24 Haur Emergency Service & Delivery 108 W. Maple 677-3111' The Ingham County News, Wedn8sday,.September 16, 1964- Page A-2 Mason 677-3121 Methodist r;;~~N=::,·-~1 Circles w I I ~~ ~ To Meet '~'""'=-''*'"""'"'-"~JDove Arnold has ·returned ·to Denver university Methodist church circle meet for his junior year of college. Ings for September follow: Mary Martha, Tuesday, Sept Mary Arnold .has returned to Alma college for ember 22, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Joe Bullen, Tomlinson road; co her senior year and is doing student teaching for a hostess, · M~s. John Hamlin; 5th grade in an Alma school. · devotions, Mrs. Al Forche; pro gram, Mrs. Leland Austin and I Mrs. Charles Zanger. ' Ruth circle meets at 9 a.m. Garden Club Sleepers Will •ruesday, September 22 with Mrs. Paul DeCess as hostess. Mrs. Gets Pointers Host Party Donald Scofield and Mrs. Al I len Frederick, co-hostesses;. Aurelius Garden Club met Fri HOLT - Miss BarbaraJ. Shas Mrs. Russell Robbins, devotions day evening, September 11, at sberger and LeRoy F. Sleeper, and Mrs, Richard Ely, program. Smith Floral shop on East Mt. who were ma1•ried September 12 EJecta circle members will Hope Ave., Lansing, with an at at the Plymouth Congregational meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept tendance of 20. church In Lansing were honored ember 22 at the church, baby President Mrs. Clayton Matte at a· rehearsal dinner at a Holt sitter will be provided. Hostess, son made a few announcements restaurant last Friday. The Mrs. Ben Guile; devotions, Mrs. concerning happenings to come In bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Bernette Coffey and Mrs. Jim the near future. The Inter-City Mrs, Ivan Sleeper 1 were host Barnes; program, Mrs, Peter Council of Federated Garden and hostess for the dinner. Mr. Stld. clubs will meet September 15 and Mrs. Robert Shassberger are SOME NEW FACES o~d many familiar faces were seen at Thursday Wednesday cIrcle meetings at 9:30 a.m. In Byron road town parents of the bride and were evening 1s reception honoring teachers of the Mason school system and members are: Orpha Ellen, with Mrs. L, C, hall at Howell. She also remind guests, · Otis, 1560 Dansvllle road, Co ed the group that Aurelius en Other guests attending were of the board of education. Mrs. Prudon and her husband, Robert Prudon, who hostess Is Mrs. Vera Casterlin; tertains the Council in October, Miss Cheryl Lamerson, Miss is the new principal of the senior high school, are standing at the left in the •• devotions by Mrs. Montie Wood The District 2B of the Federat Mary Lou Sleeper, Miss Marla ard and progTam by Mrs. Minnie ed Garden clubs of Michigan wlll Sue Sleeper, Miss Bonnie J. above picture. At their left is Lyle Thorburn, school board member; Mrs. Collar, hold Its annual meeting on Oct Sleeper, Miss Janet Louise Charles Schmitter, a teacher; Don Edgington, principal of the junior high Rachel circle wlll meet that day ober 21 in Lansing. Leverance, Leonard Sleeper, wlth Mrs. Otis Montaven with Mrs. Myrtle Russell, designer ·Thomas Shassberger, Stephen school; M. Chandler Nouts, Mason school superintendent and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Harold Laycock as co for Smith F !oral, and her 2 young Shassberger, James and John Jacoby 1 a teacher at the ·senior high school. hostess; devotions by Mrs. Al helpers, put on a program for the Warren of Canada and Ben bert Frye; program by Mrs. Earl group, She made many arrange Pollock of Perry, Ernest J, Salisbury. ments from wedding reception Shassberger, grandfather of the Miriam circle members wlll table centerpieces to Saturday bride and Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Reception Welcomes New and Old Teachers meet with Mrs. Donald Higbie MSU Doctors of Veterinary Medicine 1!ght party or barbecue table Plnd·3ll Pierce, centerpieces, Wednesday also for a 1 o'clock Teachers of the Mason school sisted in the serving of refresh luncheon. Mrs, George Burgess In pink and white floral arrange Wed in Alumni Memorial Chapel She gave many hints on keep system and members of the Ma ments, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn ments. will serve as co-hostess. Mrs. son board of education were hon Snook and Mr. ancl Mrs. Louis Donald Higbie wlll have devo The Alumni Memorial Chapel lace handl(erchlef which was car ing your oasis, coloring flowers, Earl Pearsalls Among those honored were 3 on the Campus of Michigan State ried by her sister her mother and etc. as she went along with her ored at a reception last Thurs~ Stld comprised the hospitality school administrators, Robert tions and Mrs. H,S, Glore and 1 day evening at the senior high committee. Mrs. Alton Stroud will present university was the setting Sep also her maternal grandmother masterpieces. Her young lady Prudon, new principal ofthe sen tember 5 when Doctor Phyllis on her wedding day In 1899. To Be Honored school cafeteria. lor high school; Donald Edging the program. halper who is studying to be an The theme o£ the reception Ann Johnson became the bride of Assisting the bridegroom was Interior designer, made each of The event which was attended ton, new principal of the junior Also at 1 p.m. that day Deb Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearsall by 225 teachers, their wives and was "Stairway to '65 ". orah circle members will meet Doctor Paul Ramsey Douglass. the rlngbearer, Master Jeffrey the women in the Aurelius club of Mason have been married high school, and Walter Mcin The 12:30 noon double-ring cere Cranor, son of Mr and Mrs. a corsage. husbands and members of the The cafeteria was decorated tosh, elementary coordinator. with Mrs. Lawrence Barton. Mrs. 50 years and hi honor of the school board and their wives was Zelma Mueller and Mrs. Allee mony was performed by Pastor Donald R. Cranor, and the bride The next meeting wlll be at occasion their children, Mr. . Paul Martin of Holt Presbyterian groom's nephew. Best man was sponsored by the Mason But·gess will be co-hostesses and Aurelius town hall October 9 and Mrs. Durwould Collar of church, Rev. Larry Johnson of Wildie, at 8 p.m. Teachers' association of which William Wrights devotions will be by Mrs. Frank Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Hal'· Mrs. Ruth Schmitter, a teacher Culture Club Nethaway. Mrs, Walter Appleton Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. John Kentucky, a cousin of the bride son of Mason are· par"ents of the groom. The .groomsman was old Pearsall of Rives Junc at the Cedar street school, is will bring the program. tion, will be hosts at an open Wed 60 Years Has Meeting bride, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Doug James Chandler of Ann Arbor. Wed 55 Years president. house. lass of Converse, Indiana, are Ushering guests to their seats Mrs. Helen Spicuzza, a teacher Mr. and Mrs, William Wright Tile first meeting this fall of parents of the bridegroom. were Doctor R. H. Morrish of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sieg The open house wm· tal
110 acres north of Williamston Roy C. Hart on black top road, set of farm JJ4Q S. Jefferson buildings, 6 bedroom house. Phon• 671-7911 9 9 acres, vacant, close to Williamston, Lake on back 60 S. W. Hart acres, (at south city limits) 7 5 acres, vacant, Meridian JJ 48 S. Jefferson Township, rolling land, with Phone OR 1.0131 wooded areas. ,,
Call us concerning other large and small farms available, Save on Auto Parts M.H. Avery ED 7-7623 Bud's 6 room home. 3 bedroom, tri-level. 1 1/2 bath with Auto Parts ·ceramic tile. Gas heat. Many extras. One of the Misc. for Rent "Centra/ Michigan's Largest newer homes. Low down payment. Dr:alr:r in Late Model Salvage" FARM FOR RENT - 130 acres tillable, 30 acres for Phone OX 9-2154 421 E. Oak wheat, wooded p a s t u r c, South of Hoft-2ml/u.Harth 18 x 60 silo. Phone Eaton 9 rooms. 5 bedrooms, newly carpeted living area, of Mason Rapids, 243-9033. 38wl gas steam heat. Could be made into duplex,
. " .. / *······ For Rent REDI-MIX CONCRETE I ,'I Sewer Tapes 4 Sag per yarrl 11.50 Blow Tarchn 5 Sag .. .. 12.50 Floor Palishor1 S!1 Sag " .. 13.00 F I oar Sandon Lawn Ralluts BLOCKS Gordon T i II ora Lawn Sproadors ht Yard Delivortd WaUpapor Steamer 8" .141-lf ,l8f 72'" .23~ .27t Smith Hardware 4" .13!1~ .17~ Phone OR 6-4311 AII of those products are 360 S, Jpffeqon Mason tt modo of W, S. M. motorial~ SEPTIC TANKS for Houses Rent 600 Gallon 60.00 Set In hole 800 " 6 5.00 •• .. .. FOR RENT - Modern house 1,000 U 80,00 II U II with oil heat in country. In quire, 3945 E. Holt road, Web REDI-MIX CEMENT berville. Phone 521-3189. 38w3 & MORTAR 1007 S. Lansing St. 1150 W. Columbia Rd. 222 N. Cedar 90 lb Sag .110, 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, full basement, den and recrea ADCII'tments for Rent 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, I 1/2 acre land. Many extras. 5 room house-- 2 bedrooms, excellent corner lot, Just Add Water tion room, 2 car garage, gas heat. Lorge lot - Complete stock af Lumber, zoned Commercial. NEWLY DECORATED apart· Doors and Windaws at Excellent Condition. ment, 2 rooms and bath. 2 low prices. blocl's from court house. Call OR 6-5968. 38w3 Willson Brother$, Inc. Business Senfces Rives Junction, Michigan BULLDOZING and extra good top f111 dirt, stone Phanr: 569-3433 & 569·3333 son Rlvu Junction pUe removing. Willard Fern· 40 Acres with Good House 47Y2 Acres with Good Buildings. . ' burg, phone OR 6·56T1 • 27w5• SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WANTED - fence building. Near East Lansing. Excellent Call Eaton Rapids, 243-3257. JERRY SAUNK 10 Minutes from MSU. 35w3p SEPTIC SERVICE EXPERT RUG & upholstery Sub-Dividing Property. Holt OX 9·2825 Suitable for Sub-Dividing. shampooing. R e 11 s o n· ably priced. Call Harkins, Lansing 484-7894. 29w3' CUR~ BREEDING Sen. 117 E. Maple lees Inc. Dedicated to build· ·RUBBISH HAULING - frlr better herds. For seniee Store building, with 2 stores (one vacant) and 4 · Prompt and courteous serv· phone Leslie C. Meac!, Web apartments on 2nd floor, 2cargarage in rear. All fee at any tlmo. Phone OX ·4- berville 521·3012. 27w5' '2406. 27w5' in good condition. Excellent income property. GET A MAN with experience; BULI..DOZING, sand, gravel, septle tanks, drain fields, Good return on investment. fill dirt. Don Bryde, 1460 water Jlnes, sewers. R. C. Barnes road, Mason. Phone ,Smith, phone OX 9·2683. OR 6·4371. 27w5' 27WS' Ingham Home Realty, Inc. '' Close Out Sale 4025 W. Saginaw - Lansing 372-1460 New and l)sed Building Materials Used 2x4's 2x6"s 2x8's $60 per thousand For Information Regarding the Above Real Estate Listings (reduced price on last 100,000 BM of goad planed lumber) Also miscellaneous doors, windows, And Many Other Listings1 throughout the County ---Contact the ''brick, etc. Located 1 blocknortnand 1 block west of 1-96 & Okemos Rd. Mason Area Sales Representatives Below. Interchange. OPENS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, ONLY Lowell Robinson - Mason 677-1471 or Ray Perkins - Mason OR 7-87 41 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Barnes Construction Company 2380 Jolly Road, Okemos Telephone.: ED 2-439J We Sold Your Neighbor's Home • •• We Sold Your Neighbor's Farm• .• We Want to Want to Sell Yours!
The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 16, 1964- Page A-5 Circuit Tearns 'roe the M~rk October 16--at Lansing Boys' Leslie Sets Voc11tional School. . · October 23--Fowlerv!lle, · October 30--at Dansville. November C--at Potterville. As Teams Test New Talent Opener i ( Some questions will be answer the league, It will be the veteran Coached by -Richard' Moon and ed Friday night. Other questions of the best quarterbacks In years Raider line, though that will tell as a sophomore in lD 63 is big assistant Glenn McGrew, Les LEGAL NOTICES · will develop as Capital Circuit the story. 1 schools open the 1964 football ger and should do even better, lie's Black Hawlts will open the Okemos has a new head coach At 6-3 he will be one of the home football season with a game ORDER OF PUBLICATION season, in Dave Jones. Graduation hit the Doolcot No. 2229·0 The over -riding que st!on of bigger signal callers. Dave De against Jacltson Northwest Fri Stnto of Mlchlann, In tho Circuit Chiefs hard, They lost 18 letter day night, The Black Hawks w!ll Court !or tho County ol lll!lhnm. where Is the Capital Circuit men but there Is still some top lano and Mike Wilbur are also IN '!'liE MA'l"L'EII 01•' 'l'HE PE1'1· veteran backs, Vern Williams be out to improve last yeru:•s 'l'ION 0!1 JOHN ICOHREY, JAMES power will take a few more weelts flight talent on hand in the per 3-5 record, ICOHHEY, unci VALEN1'I:NE !(OR· to answer but there may be some sons of Russ Boykln at quarter may be the big key to a re l!EY, FUH '!'HE VACA'L'ION OF A indication Friday night, VIti!.Uzed Greyhound attack, Coach Moon has 13 lettermen POH'l'ION Oh' AN ALLEY In tho baclt1 Jay Guertin at half, Pat l'lnt o! Duo·nnt Hilla, No, Ono (1), Right now Howell has to be con though, He Is a king-sized and returning as a nucleus for the Kar slake at full, Jim Oade and squad. Counted on heavily for bolng n !>art o! the Enut /o of the sidered in the role of favorite, Tom Keller, backs. speedy fullback who transferred Southeast .I ol Section 18. 'r4N, Il2W, Last year's champs should be just in from Indiana, Leslie are senior quarte1·back Lnnalng Townahln, lnghnm County, 1f Jones can come up with a Phil Brown and senior halfback Michigan. as strong as ever, While Howell llne to match the bacldield tal Mason rounds out the Circuit. At 11 aoaulon ol said Court hold I~ lost some terrliic players, In This has been labeled as a re Dave Lubahn. Junior fullbaclt Jim tho Circuit Court Rooms on tho ent, watch out. Bobzien and senior halfback Steve Second Floor ol tho Cit;; Hnll, CitY• building year for Coach John Ax ol Lnnaln~:, County ol lnghnm, Stnto cluding 3 all-league selections, . Wllcenski should also help the there are 20 other letterwlnners Eaton Rapids is another team ford but If some of the sopho ol Mlchl~:nn, this ~th rlny o! Sc11tem• that could be a toughie li the offense, bcr, 1064. to build with this year, more and junior talent lives up l't·cscnt: HON, MAltY IN J, SAL· ball takes the right bounce. Others expected to play strong Jud~ro Coach Don York Isn't saying Sev to Its potential there could be MON, Circuit · en starters are back for another roles In the coming season are In tho above cnu•o It nPI>curlnu so In out right words but he is plenty of surprises for oppon tour of duty and they are bac!ted guard Bob Haynes, tackle Len thnt on tho Dth day ol Sci>tembcr, not discounting his Highlanders ents, Gary Blood Is the only vet 1DU4, tho Pctltloneo·s thco·cin CJ!cd up by other lettermen. Buck, end Lon Cooper, and Bill thch• Petition !or tloe vnenllng ol n as top contenders. 11 eran In the backfield contingent. John McHugh, considered, one McDaniels, Jim McDonald, Ron poo•tlon ol 1111 nile;; adjoining Lots Holt Is another favorite. The The line Is almost totally new, 6, 1, 8, 9, 10 and 11, Pint of Durnnt Ekins, Pat McCann, Ph!! Hoover Hills No. 1, being n purt ol the Rams, bolstered by the acqui and Dave Southwlclt. East ~ ol tho Southcnst ~ of Section sition of some good Dimondale 18, 'NN, n~w, LIIIIHillg Township, Members of the team moving up talent in the merger of the 2 Inuhnm County, Michl gun: com~ from the reserves who should moncinJ.: nt the Northwest corner districts will be surprising all BLOCKS WON'T COME AS EASY Friday night when red and white contribute strongly to the Les of Lot 11, thence running Eustcr)y the way with a new coach and Fowlerville Again !1&.0 feet to the Northenst corner lie cause are quarterback Chuck of snid I,ot 11, thenco Northerly 16,0 a new offense, Coach Darold jerseyed players replace the blocking dummies in front of the Mason line. Lay, halfback Bob Bodell, tackle feet to the Southenst corner ol Lot Briggs has a veteran backfield 10, thence Westel'iy 116,0 feet to This is the week for putting the final touches on the Mason offense. Russ Rose and guard Rod Har the Southwest cot·ner of J. .. ot G, thence In Ron Karr, MUte Bostrum, Gets Favorite Role man. Southe1·l;; 16.0 feet to tho point o! Bob Bochenak, Lynn Reid and beginning. Ingham County league teams The Black Hawks• schedule: lt furthct' HJlpenl'ing to the Court Mike Patton, He Is deep In tal team, have 19 of those letter September 18--Northwest. thnt n ccrtllln dnto should bo set ented and experienced ends, too, will jump Into action this week nnd fixed fat· the hcnt•lng of snld men back again this season, On September 25--Plnckney Pctlllon nnd thnt notice thereof with Marv Burt, the Ram all with a new team and the same hand wlll be the biggest line in Hhouhl be given In nccordnnco with old dog-eat-dog will to win. October 2--at Williamston. 'I sport superman, leading the pack. the school's history, averaging October 9--Stocltbrid<:e. with tho ~:~tntutc in ~:>ucli cnsc mndo Over at Haslett it is the same Pinckney Is competing In the Axford Picks His Starters nnd xn·ovidcd. 185 lbs, Backs to watch are Now, thet·cfurc, Clll motion or story with a new coach probably league for the first time. 11 was Greg Braun, Dave Copeland, Jim AllOOD & AUUOD, nttorne;;s !or coming up with a new style of a good bit of timing for the Pi Petitiunoo·s, It Is OHDICHED thnt snld Perroud and Tom Tannar. Holt Harriers Lose Petition be brought nn fDl' hCI\l'in~ play. Ron Rlttenburg Is at the rates for they have an up-and Dansville Is looking for great hcfol'c thia Court on the 23th clny helm thl s year and rar lng to go. coming squad with plenty of vet things this season with 15 let- · For Opener at St. Johns Holt high school's harriers of Octo bel', lt16·1, nt a:00 o'clacl' in the nftct·noon In the Court Room. in He was line coach last year. erans to build around. Merle opened their cross country sea termen returning includingbacks Coach John Axford and As the City Hull, City of Lrlllsiou:. lnH Steve Johnson, one of the better Michael will be a marked man Colin Curtis, Don Daman and probably look against St. Johns are co-champs of the West cen son at Howell Tuesday in a dual hnm Cotmly, Michil{nn, snit! c.iny uml signal callers last year, will as far as Pinckney opponents are sistant Coach Ed Heiby are at 7:30 Friday night, there will meet with Howell high school. time l1ein.: hcl'ehy 1-'lCt. and· fixctl· for Russ Rae. cracking the whip rushing final tral league of last year, They the hcru·inR" of anid rt!tition. direct the attaclt again. Bill Fine concerned. He set a new school be plenty more of Mason's 38 Howell won 38 to 19. Howell's It is fu1·thc1' Onlcl'cd thut within The line will be built around preparations for Mason's opener have plenty of experienced per out, Larry Shoemaker and Har scoring record last year with man varsity squad seeing action Bob Zemper took lsl place in ten dnys, Pc:titioncrH cause 1\ COllY a pair of 230-lb tackles Dale ar St, Johns Friday night. formers back for another bit of of this 0l'do1' to he Jlllblislu~d in the old Campbell are seasoned hack 85 points, To go with him Coach and that performance Friday 11:03 while Roger Crum of Holt Ingo/wm County Ncwp, n ncwstln11C1' Dillingham and Keith Putman, About the only familiar sight action. field performers. The line Is Wes Reader has Hal Mills and night will determine the starters finished 2nd in 11:25. rn·inlcd, Jlllltlinhctl nnd clrculntcd in Leslie could prove to be the for Mason fans will be the faces Mason can be sure of one thing, anid County, nnd t.hnt such IHJIJiica .. also loaded with experience and Gary Henry, !Jacltfleld regulars surprise outfit of the season, for the first home game against The pass defenders will find lots tion be cont.inuccl therein onco in has the size to go with it. last year. of the coaches. This year's squad Eaton Rapids the following weelt. cnch week fol' th1·co succca~ivc wcci\B, Coach Dick Moon has some ex is all new and untested, to do for the Redwings will be It I• further OllJJEHED that at Gabriels, another pre-season The line will be light but quick, Mason will have its hands full perienced talent ready to go In There will be new faces a;: a throwing team as they were Jc:uH twenty (:!0) dnyH priol' to the pick by some, has a rehl'llding It is rumored that this is cluding Phil Brown, Dave Lu in the opener. The Red wings last year. dnt<: o( henrinH, ilt> ln~rcin l.'lct fo1·th, job to do but the Rocks have another Fowlerville year, though, starters and there will be new 3 Areas Petitioncl's cnuac a COJIY uf thb:1 Ordc1' bahn, Jim Bobzien and steve Wil faces backing up the starters In to he posted UJI In tlncu of the faced this chore in other years The Gladiators, who took the mo~t uuUlic Jdnct..•:; withiJJ :mid· 'l'own cenki at the backfield posts Bob the ranks. t;;hiJ) ,,r LaJJBing-. and come through with ilying chips last year with a great ' I Haynes, Len Buck and Lon Cooper Mason's squad is a big one as Haslett Ready to Open H is flll'llwr Oll!JEHED thnl at green and white colors. know their way around the line to Share least. twenty (20) dnYH JH·ior to the Coach Phil Brooks must come far as size is concerned and If hcnl'int~. lll:l h'cruin scL forth, Petition positions, some sophomores and juniors ers l!llusc n copy of thix 0J'tiL'I' to ltc up with a whole new offensive Williamston has lots of ex JICI'I:lonaJiy IH'I'Vutl UJton the Lansinit come along the season could be 'Jlownship SuJICI'ViHOI', tho Auditor line, Dave Fellows and Fred Grid Teams perience available but is going With Fowlerville 11 Truck. Cost Szedlalt will form the backbone a surprising one ins.tead of a Gcncml of the Stntc of Michhmn, to be short in the weight depart rebuilding one, 1ho Michi,..:un llcl! 'l'clt"Jlhonc Com~· of the backfield. Both are speedy ment so opponents can expect WILLIAMSTON - Discussion rmny, the Uonsumel'H Powe1· Cam .. Open Slate The offense and defense is On Friday night the Haslett The Vikings are one o! the pre JHUIY. ihl.'! lnJ~hnm County Hond Com power runner,, over financing of equipment for mission, tho Lanl:ling- ilum·d· of Water the pass and the wide plays pretty well set as far as per Vikings will host the Gladiators season favorites, but this means O'Rafferty is on the way up High school football gets un where speed will make up the the city fire department occupied nnd Li~:ht. tho Lande! Metl·oJlOiitan this year. The Raiders won only sonnel is concerned--at least of Fowlerv111e to kickoff the 1964 very little once the competition much of the time of the Wil Wnicl' Di::~LI'ict, the lnJ.dlllm County derway Friday with plenty for the dliference, Tom Eifert and Mike for the opening kichoff of the football season. The game will begins. Dl'nin CommiHr>iorWJ', nnd Jny G. nnd one game last year and spent the partisan fans to cheer or moan Honey are a pair of speedsters liamston city counc!llast weelt; Vjo/ct Murehou:;c. season. begin at 7:30 p.m. on the Has Captains for this year are MAIW!N J, SALMON season on a building job. The about as the winners win and the for opponents to watch. Wheatfield township, William A tt·ue COJlY: At the end of offense wm be lett football field. Steve Groom, Steve Johnson, and Cil'cuit JudC'e fruits of lhe lal>or of last year losers lose, it stown township and the city of Laurn Wuhl Up front where counts the Ron' Reynolds and Joel Schaeffer. Last year the Vikings lost to Larry Shoemaker. All3 boys are Deputy County Clurk should be sweet this year. Dan VIkings are led by Steve Groom Williamston each own ·1/3 int Here is the slate for the open Schaeffer is a veteran performer Fowlerville 13-7 in a game plag members of the National Honor AIJOOD & AUOOJJ, Lawyers Stump will direct the attack again. and Chuck Rlnchey, 2 speedsters erest in the fire equipment. l:lth 1•'/oor, lJanli uf lAIIJHing. I~ansinrr. Ing action in the Capital Circuit but almost all his action for the ued by Haslett fumbles and pen Society, as well as athletes. Steve Sivak may prove to be one and Ingham County League. at guard. Stan Hicks and Gard The fire board had been autn 3Mw3 past 2 years has been on defense. alties. Fowlerville went on to The Vikings have a strong of of the most effec!ive runners in Hanks share the duty at center, orlzed to see about a new fire STATE OF MICHIGAN Capital Circuit At the tackle spots on offense win the Ingham County League fensive threat In halfbacks Bill THE PROBATE COURT FOil Mason at St. Johns Dan Huffman and Chuck Morris truck and the city had planned INGHAM· COUNTY Steve Backus, a 200-lb, junior tltle and lose only to unbeaten Fineout and Larry Shoemalter. Olivet at Holt anchor down the Haslett front to appropriate the money over l).fiQGI Bowling Alley w111 get the nod for one and Don Howell, the Capital Circuit Flneout is the top sprinter In Esl<1te of NIC!IOLAS G. SCOl•'ES, Fowlerville at O'Rafferty wall at the tackle positions. a longer period of time. With Ellison or Brian Doolittle will champion, The Vikings finished the Circuit and Shoemalter is one Dccen:wd. Eaton Rapids at Charlotte Defense was the major wealt the delivery of the truck, there NO'!' ICE IS IIEHEIJY GIVEN 1'I!A'l' Awards Listed be at the other. Ellison is a let with a 2-5-1 record and placed of the faster backs in the area. was still a balance of $1,453.44 tl1c Jlctition of EJlhl'iam Schutz;cr fo1' Jacl ~UID DRIVE for tmooth splnntna WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Under the Clock" ln4 kine lire. Use this coupon to let us know you're here ,.., EASY TERMS ...... , ~~_; UIUt NAME.______~ PAYONLY FUnERAL HOmE ADDRESS; ______j322 ·s. Jefferson I Mason Home Appliance 'orER 90 fEARI OF eON11NUOUIIERr/eE• CITY . 0 Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess call on me Mason & Furniture 711NIItt Lorraine Bebee 120 West Ma le lHIIIIDll E. Elm Mason 677-9971 Holt's First ·Melon Ball Angus Carcass Champion Delhi Gets Tough Holt Board OK's Policy At Michigan State Fair Is Socia·l Event of. year.. On Religious Education I I An 890-poundAngus steer own. With the N.Y.C . By Allc(l Marlln square~lnchqs of loin-eye and lncudlng the blueberry and melon ed byGaryGlrbach, Saline, Mich HOLT - In conformance with , HOLT The first melon dessert, sold for $55 per cwl to Brauel's' state law, the Holt board of educa The responsiblllty for attendance igan, produced the grand at religious instruction classes ball at Ted's Melon Farm, 1892 Tom Griffith, local druggist, 1661 House in Lansing, Mich. tion has adopted a policy on re champion carcass over all breeds lgan. The reserve grand cham- belongs to the parent, guardian Jeanne street last Saturday was enjoyed the fruit composed of at the 1964 Michigan Slate Fair Over Grass Fires leased time for religious educa judged a huge success by all fresh strawberries, white pion weighed 925 pounds alive, tion, or person having control or present, ' In Deh·olt, Reserve grand . had a 12 square-Inch loin-eye, I charge of any chlld or cblldren. grapes, cherries and melon champion carcass was another HOLT - Edgar Lee Church, your delay in resolving this mat. The law, as amended by act The ball, to be an annual social balls. only •52 Inches of fat cover and Dell1l Charter Township attor 11 270 of the public acts of 1964 Angus exhibited by Lee Wever, graded Choice ·plus, The car ter • 1 5, No solicitation for at event, featured along with Its MJ~. and Ml'S, Harry Freeman ney, has cast himself somewhat provides the following: Fremont, Michigan, cass was purchasedbytbeAmer "If I do . not have an answer tendance at religious Instruction array of prominent guests an of Mason provided their me Ions The grand champion graded in the role of David in a modern 'from you within the next 10 days, l, The board of education evening filled with many gourmet to augment local suppliers and ican Steel Sales Company, version of the Blbl!cal tale of or Its duly authorized classes shall be permitted on USDA Prime plus, had 13.7 Detroit, for $50 per cwt, I assume· that you are going to public school pre mlses. The staff dishes, were Impressed with the large David and Goliath. take no action, We wlll then take represental!ve, upon written re The "Helen of Troy" musk array of lllustratlve posters and The 105-head Angus breeding Goliath, !n this Instance, is quest of the parent, guardian or of the public school system shall cattle show, judged by Herman any and all necessary action neither encourage nor discourage melon was a favorite of the display cards used to decorate the New York Central Railroad we feel, expedient," person having control or charge 1 Prudy, Pennsylvania State Pal·tlclpatlon In any religious ln. Sterling Alf s1 local artist and the Bauer home. system. of any child or children, shall painter. The serving consisted The Bucl Darts were also Classes unJverslty, University Park, Sometime ago the township and release from attendance at the strlction program. of melon halves filled with blend-· present, They designed a clever featured 26 Michigan breeders. the railroad tangled over the public school any child or chll ed vanilla lee cream and coUee muskmelon head of the host with The grarid champion bull was number of grass fires along the dren to attend religious in At Aurelius llquer1 red pimento mouth, white navy AnkonJan Galahad, the senior railroad right of way east ot struction classes not to exceed A :favorite of Mr. and Mrs. bean teeth, pear nose, olive 'eyes, Started champion, shown by Mahogany Holt, The township wrote a Holt Folk two hours (120 minutes) per week. Jacl1 Tomson was the tapped peach ears and baseball cap of Farm, Williamston, Michigan. letter to the ra!lroad after the 2, Each written request of the red watermelon, a melon stand red pimento with a potato visor, The iirm also had the junior Holt fire department had answer parent, guardian or person ha vlng Seminary ing on end In a large bucket of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Tropf At Holt and grand champion female, ed numerous runs to the area of control or charge of any child enjoyed the festivities despite Blackcap of Mahogany 44th, In the railroad tracks to extinguish To Honor crushed ice and rock salt, with HOLT - The Holt-Dimondale or ch!ldren shall be made an P1·ojessor the top section removed and the Mr, Tropf's Injury during his additlon, they showed the bull grass fires, nually and shall specify the place elementary schools opened at 9 calf champion, Mahogany The township bllled the rail melon '(llle'd With burgandy Wine','. duties as a Holt fireman, a.m. September 14th, at which relJglous Instruction The host presented each guest Ballot 32; the l'eserve heifer road and the railroad said the Ken Eckman, local football · The following new teachers D:r. Troost shall be given and the total amount To Speak coach and Mrs, Eckman enjoyed with a packet of sample seeds, calf champion, Erica of charge was too high, So last of time per week during which were welcomed: Mahogany 16; the reserve senior April a conference was called at HOLT -Dr. F. L, Troost, long the melon punch, This was a Wh!le the men visited a local Midway School - Mrs, Hazel release of the chlld or chlldren AURELIUS- Dr, PeterTrutza, driving range the women played champion heifer, Ma!JOgany's the Delhi Charter township hall time Holt physician, c!vlc leader drink of fresh melon juice, black Perlnchlef, kindergarten; Mrs. and. friend of youth, will be honor from attendance at the public professor at Northern Baptist cherry juice and ginger ale. bridge to complete a full evenJng, Barbara M4; and won first !n In Holt, Since then the township school is requested, Susan York and Mrs. Patricia both get-of-sire classes on the ed by· his fellow citizens Sun Theological seminary of Oak Mr. and Mt·s. Gerald Winter has heard no niore. 3, Persons or groups Intend brook, Illinois will bring the Mitchell, 1st grade; Mrs, Mary progeny of. Ballot of Belladrum. day, September 271 at an Infor ate heartily of the cantaloupe Hamlllon and Mrs, Theresa Schu So, durlngthepast week Church mal reception from 2 to 5 p.m. Ing to hold or conduct religious message during the worship ser wedges wrapped In sliced ham, Michigan State unJversity, East Instruction dasses shall notify 33 Nazarene ur mann, 2nd grade; Mrs. Pa sat down and wrote another let In the Holt senior high school on vice on September 20 at 10 a.m. while Richard Dart, thought the Lansing, showed the junior and public school officials of their tricia Brackin and Mrs, Ann ter to tile railroad and its rep Aurelius road. Dr. and Mrs. Trutza have just .> I melon balls in white wine sauce, reserve grand champion bull. Intent sufficiently In advance of Shaver, 3rd grade; Mrs, Rebecca representative. J,C, Hartman of Dr. Troost, a practicing phy. returned from a tour or mission served· In a beautifully hand Pupils Win He is MSU Bardoliermere K-2. the beginning of such class or Shank, 5th grade and Mrs, Karen Jackson, In which he said U slclan In Holt since 1930 resign-' ary stations in 40 countries in the carved watermelon basket, were The University show string also 1 Gann, 6th grade, he didn't hear from the railroad ed last yearasteamphyslclanfor classes so that public school of. Orient, They spent their Sabba tasty. produced the reserve junior flclals can comply with the re. Sycamore school - Mrs, Laura In 10 days (that would be Sep Holt athletic teams, a position tical leave in India where they A hot fruit soup held the Promotions champion bull, MSU Spartan quest for release of children Weitz, 2nd grade; Mrs. Llllian Astronaut, and the reserve bull tember 19) "we wlll take any he held for more than 30 years, taught at the Baptist Theological interest of Mr. and Mrs, Russell HOLT - Holt Nazarene church from the public school for such seminary of Rahmaputnam, from school promoted students at com ·McDaniel and Mrs, Judith Schnle calf champion, MSU Bardolier and all necessary action which He Is stlll continuing his regular purposes, Spalding, Spalding thought this , der, 3rd grade; Mrs, Mary Denny, K-3, · we feel expedient," practice In the community, where they returned last May, dish of melon balls, served In mencement ceremonies and pro 4. A record of attendance at A dinner wlll be served fol gram Sunday morning during the 4th grade; Mrs, Elaine Racette, Holiday Farm Ada, Michigan, The reception wlll be an infor a large chllfing (ll sh with steam music. "We had a joint conference on mal gathering of his friends to religious Instruction classes lowing which Dr. Trutza wlll lng hot bing cherry soup would Sunday School hour. took home the remainder of the Mrs, Luella Dlggerness, who !s. April 29, 1964 at 1:30 p.m. at the pay him tribute for his many shall not be maintained by public bring a short presentation con 'tempt ·the most gour The processional of gradu::~.tes championship banners. They school officials, Those persons po~lshed township hall", Church wrote !II deeds in behalf of the betterment cerning the new Judson college met. In white caps with red and blue not new to the Holt schoolsysteni, had the reserve grand champion or groups offering or conducting is substituting In the primary his letter under date of September of Holt and Its citizens. In Elgin, Illinois. A cold salad of melon .balls, tassels began the program and he !fer, Hol!mera Elga 2, pre religious instruction classes special education program until 9, ''It was my understanding at Dr. Troost wlll be presented A musical program will be bamboo shoots, water chestnuts, recltatioi1s were given by Jane viously selected as helfer calf shall keep records of attendance. the position Is fllled. that time that you would study the with 2 portraits of himself. One presented by a group of singers White grapes and chi chi beans · Bosom, Russell Whittaker, Deb champion, and the reserve senior problem over and render us a from Detroit. In natural sauce tempted M:r. and bie Johnson, Chuck Whittaker, Elllott School - Mrs, Susan champion bull, Hollmere Repeat wlll be for his personal use Nickels, 1st grade; Mrs. Lois report. You will recall the town and the other will be hung In Mrs, · James Goldbeck to re- Leon Fr:mslsco and Larry Fran er 9. They also showed the re ship felt there was a clvll action . turn for seconds. sisco, Ellis, 3rd grade, Mrs, Diana serve junior champion female the senior high school bulldlng, Mother of Holt Kamlay, fourth grade and Mrs. against your company as well as Schools Plan · Mrs, Katie Combs, who at Melvin Jackson, Superin Holimea College Bessie 2; and a criminal one for the fire set tended with her golfing husband, tendent of the Sunday School pre Judith McGinnis, fifth grade. the senJor champion female, Resident Dies I \ Dimondale School - Mrs. Lu Holll!lera Elsa Erica, along your right of way in our John, was particularly Interested sented promotion certificates to township, I cannot understand Dancing Club Qpen House HOLT - Funeral services were in the honey dew melon served the 33 graduates, anne Suesz, kindergarten, and Mrs. Patricia Little, 1st grade. Tuesday, September 8 at the Es with sweet bur mud a onions, Rev, Jerry Ulrich gave a com Party Sept. 19' tes-Leadly Colonial Chapel for vinegar all and salt as well as mentary on the ad u It Sunday HOLT All Holt schools wlll observe open house on Sun- Mrs. Elma I, Ginter of Lansing, the melon balls with either a School lesson ''A Spo! HOLT - Have you, registered tlons for the general, !l'esident!al Edru yet for the general election on election Is October 5, Holt Reduces Sewer Rates November 3? Trustee George Hood of the The projected outline for the ward acquiring a township water If you haven't, the Delhi Char township board, told the board HOLT ~ Holt sanitary sewer requirements of the ordinance are met. rate reduction as prepared by system," ter Township board urges you to Monday night there are about 1,- rates will be reduced $1 a month, 500 persons In Delhi township Roller Skating Arena the Delhi Charter Township board Dart also pointed out that a R. w. Petrie and Associates In other action Monday night the attend to the matter soon as the deadline for receiving registra- eligible to vote who have not decided Monday night and the new conference had been held with , showed that the mlnumum annual ,board: R. W, Petrie and Associates Inc., surplus operating under the re · Received a report from Judge registered. · and lower rate w!ll become ef Miss Enid Lewis, township fective October 1, The rate siasii consulting engineers for the duced rate would be slightlyover · Raymond Totte Jr. of the Delhi Holt, Michigan township, and a complete re .$3,000, justice court showing fines and clerl1 has arranged to keep her Is a 16,66 percent reduction. 42 at Franklin office open certain evenings to Sewer users have been paying view of Income and expenditures J:ees collected during August to ox 9-2438 was made, including the status o! The engineering firm in com . ta111ng $207, of which the Justice give unregistered voters who $6 a month service charges. The menting on this stated: "We feel Family Reunion cannot visit the office during the new rate reduces this to $5. the ·funds, together with a re Totte•s share was $102.60, and the view of income and expendi sure In the next year or so the township's share $104.40. HOLT -A reunion of the Frank day an opportunity to register. This represents an annual saving The township o!flces are open tures was made, Including the yearly surplus will be consider Allowed callms totalllng~l4,- lin family Sunday, Septemb~r 13th to users of the service of $161- ably more than the $3,000 es daily Monday through Friday 800, status of the funds, toge\her with 121.44 of which $1,247.50 was for at Delhi Charter Township Hall a review of the projected In timated m!numum annual sur election expense and ~6,066.66 brought approximately 42 rel from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to accept A resolution calling for the rate plus--which wUl help greatly to- registrations, and will be open on B'h for the road betterment fund. Big come based on reduced rates. It atives from Garden City, Vernon, reduction was presented to the the evenings of the following board by Richard Dart, township is the opinion of the engineering Olivet, Lansing, Mason and Holt firm, Dart's resolution pointed together for a potluck dinner. · days: treasurer. It was adopted unani September 17, 6 to 8 p.m. mously by the board. out, that they system could be According to Mrs. Donald King maintained and the integrity of of Grovenburg road Information September 21, 6 to 8 p.m. Dart pointed out In his resolu the funds maintained If the rates r----:---l regarding the family tree has September 24, 6 to 8 p.m. tion that the board may, under Septembe1· 28, 6 to 8 p, m. Anniversary were reduced by 16,661 percent. been misplaced and the after certain conditions, revise the It was pointed out during the noon was spent retracing family October 1, 6 to 8 p.m. rates from time to time. discussion oyer the resolution t Bowling t origins, October 5, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dart said that an opinion ofthe that there al"G now 1,400 .users township attorney as to the legal of the sanitary sewer and that ity of such a revision was sought there Is every Indication that tragedies Party and the board was advised it has this number will be Increased Holt Fire Runs authority under section 14 of In view of the expected growth September 12, 12:18 p.m. Grass ordinance 8 provided that all t t in the area. Results fire south of Dell road at New Hit 2 Holt t . . t Yorlt Central crossing, caused ...... ~ ..... by passing train. No loss. September 13, 3:22p.m. Grass j Families Mason Nlte-Hawks League Beauty Shop, 2089; Capitol fire north of Willoughby road at New York Central crossing and HOLT - Tragedy touched 2 Standings W L Aspbalt, 2063. mile south of the crossing. Holt fam111es in week end acci Al Rice Chevrolet 4 0 Team high game: Bev'sBeauty 1/4 1 Shop, 763, Capitol Asphalt, 719. Caused by passing train. No loss. dents. 8 8 Miller's 3 Billy Richard Marr, 23 of 4520 Dart Bank 3 1 Ind. high series: Billie Shln September 14, 3:27 p.m. Grass 1 fire south of Holt road and New Sycamore street, Holt died in a Bill Richards Buick 3 1 evar, 489; Jerry Grl1fin, 466. York Central crossing. Passing 2,car collls!on Friday night on to to & Ind. high game: Ruth Pen Munyon, Birney M-43 southeast of Grand Ledge. Roth 3 1 oyer, 182; Lorna Hanley, 182. train. No loss. Culligan Soft Water 2 2 Elbert L. Massenger, 23, of Lan Mason Suburban League sing, driver of the car In which 12 P.M. 12 P.M. Mason Foodland 2 2 standings W L Marr was a passenger, and Janie Shaw's Appliance 1 3 Team 5 4 0 50-Plus Club SUe Potter, 18, also of Lansing, Bud's Auto Parls 1 3 Murdock's 3 1 Wyeth Recreation 1 3 were killed. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Dockter's 3 1 Plans Dinner Marr is the son of Mrs. Helen Ware's 1 3 Culligan 1 3 HOLT - The Fifty Plus club Marr, Holt and was a life long Maso:J State Ban!< 0 4 Darrow's 1 3 Team high series: Miller's for senior citizens at the Holt resident of Holt and Lansing. He . Ellison's 0 4 attended the Holt schools, served Marine & Garden, 2143. Team high series: Team 5, Presbyterian church began fall Team high game: Shaw's and winter activities with a dinner the u.s. airforce from 1958 to 2288; Dockter's, 2253, 1964 and was employed at Olds Appliance, 745. Team high game: Murdock's. meeting Friday September 18, at 6:30 p.m. at the church. mobile. He was a member of the Saturday, Sept. 19th Ind. high series: Betty Ed- 839; Team 5., 810, wards, 189,150 183, 522. All persons planning to attend St. James church of Mason. 1 Ind. high series: Bud Dock Besides his mother he is sur Ind. high game: Helen Clark, are asked to bring a dish of food II ter, 593; Dennis Campbell, 522. to pass and own table service.Ice vived by. 2 sisters, Mrs. Mary 199. Ind. high game: Duane Litch- " Hawaiian Leis to All cream, cake and coffee will be Perry of Lansing and Patricia field, 214; Bud Dockter, 211. furnished by the club. Ann of Chicago. Inter-City Funeral services were Tues Standings W L day morning at the St. James Mason Nite-Hawks League A&W 7 1 Mrs. Alton Kinney church In Mason with Rev. Fr. Door Prizes Standings W L Grand River Marina 5 3 William J. Rademacher offici Al Rice Chevrolet 7 1 Doc Barnes 4 4 Heads llolt WCTU ating, Rosary services were Monday Mason Foodland 6 2 Ingham Co. News 3 5 HOLT - Mrs. Alton Kinney of "Deluxe Skates" Culllgan Soft Water 5 3 Used Car Mart 3 5 evening at the Palmer Bush Fun Holt was elected president of the eral home in Lansing. 11 Bill Richards Buick 4 4 Bob Jones Paints 2 6 Holt women's Christian Temper Interment was in the Maple Poodles" Ware's Drug 4 4 Team high series: A & W ance Union (WCTU) Monday even Ridge cemetery. Wyeth Recreation 4 4 Root Beer(Mason), 2557. ing at the annual meeting of the M1·s. Margaret Havens, 43, of Masoa State Bank 4 4 Team high game: A & W Root "2 Transistor Radios" group at the home of Miss Eva Wacousta, daughter of Mrs. Es Munyon, Birney & Roth 4 4 Beer (Mason), 946. Young, 1895 Maple street. Other ther Stobert of Holt, was killed Miller's 3 5 Individual high series: Al Heik officers chosen were: Mrs. Keith in an accident Friday night near "2 Skate Cases " Dart Bank 3 5 kinen, 584. Hamilton, vice-president; Mrs. Eagle in Clinton county. She was Shaw's Appliance 2 6 Individual high game: Willy Max Goodrich, secretary; Miss 11 Blld's Auto Parts . 2 . 6 Ring, 227. a nurse In a Grand Ledge doc 21 Free Passes" Betty Kinney, treasurer; Miss tor's office and was returning Team high series: S1ll Rich Businessmen's Eva Young, legislative chairman; home from a church meeting. arcs I:IU1clt1 2067. Standings W L Miss Jacqueline Hartig, social Special - Drinks 5c Malts 15c FRIGIDAIRE Dryer is Team high game: Ware's Drug Mrs. Havnes' car and one driv 7-Up 8 0 service chairman, and Mrs. Al en by- Julius P. Werth of Tall & Camera, 736, The Dairy Hill 7 1 fred Ouelette, spiritual life Ind. high series: Sally Brooks, man Rd., Route 1, Eagle, collld kind to clothes and budget! Darrell's 6 2 chairman. ed a·: the middle of a rural in 200, 142, 157, 499, . E.D. Barr 51/2 21/2 Ind. high game: Sally Brooks, tersection. One car was north Knapp Shoes 41/2 3 1/2 bound and the other eastbound. A Skating Badge for Scouts 200. Carole Gregory converted Mason Elevator 4 4 phalt, 724; Ketchum Redi-Mix, the 4-7-10 split. Nice going! State police said neither driver Pfieffers 4 4 689. evidently saw the other before Western Auto 3 5 Individual high series: Jeanne New Scout Classes Start Mason Recreation League Luther, 466; Marlene Bartlett, hand. Both vehicles careened off Bement Feed 3 5 the road into fields. Standings W L Beiesener•s 2 6 446. October 17. DD AG-65 Smith 4 0 Individual high game: Jeanne Besides her mother, Mrs. Ha Mickelson-Baker 1 7 vens is survived by her husband, Kiwanis 4 0 Culligan 0 8 Luther, 188; Carol Jehner, 187. Al Rice 3 1 Clare; 3 sons, Gerald, Robert Make Reservations Now! Team high series: The Dairy Mason Early Birds and Wayne; 3 brothers, Herbert Parsons 3 1 Hill, 2598; Western Auto, 2466. Standings W B1ll Richards 3 1 Stobe rt of Lansing, Richard Sto . Team high game: The Dairy Doll House 7 ber! of Oregon, Arthur Stobert Dart Ins. 2 1/2 1 1/2 Hill, 975; Western Auto, 856. Mid-State Finance 7 Wyeth 1 l/2 2 1/2 of Grand Ledge, and 2 sisters, Individual high series: Mel Ball-Dunn Furniture 5 Mrs. Marion Sweazew of Ro:•al Ware's 1 3 Swanson, 573; LeRoy Saelens, Christensen's 5 Modern 1 3 Oak and Mrs. Dorothy Sayler of Fun * 567. Lillian's 4 Guerriero Ins. 1 3 Deven, Colorado. * Individual high game: LeRoy Ingham Co. News 4 County Line 0 4 Funeral services for M1·s. Saelens, 266; Perry Foss, 227. Home Appl, & Furn. 4 Havens were Monday afternoon at Joy A. Davis Ins, 0 4 M· lis Store 3 Team high series: Smith hard the Colonial VIlla g e Baptist Capitol Excavating 3 ware, 2628; Kiwanis, 2604. church In Lansing. *Games * Credit Bureau 3 Team high game: Ware's Drug, Gal F rlday Standings 911; Parson's, Econ-0-Wash 2 9ll Standings W L Sheren•s 1 Ind. high series: D. Vander Spartan Asphalt 4 0 Donna Creamans Veen Jr., 601; M. Rickly, 582. Ketchum Recti-Mix 4 0 Team high series: Doll House, Ind. high game: Marve Miller, * Prizes * Lansing Ins. Agency 4 0 2270. Is Hostess at • Gentle as a breeze. Exclusive Flowing Heat 23 2; L. Osterberg, 227. Tarpoff's 4 0 Team high game: Doll House, dries fluffy soft. Frankenmuth ~ 1 843. Slumber Party • Low·pricid yet gives you Frigidaire quality Team 2 a· 1 Individual high series: Helen Lyon, 504. HOLT - Donna Cremeans, and dependability. Smith's Hardware 1 3 Regular Skating Mason Ladles Classic Team 5 1 3 Individual high game: Jerry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don • Handiest lint catcher Standings w L Norge Village 0 4 Grl1fin, 192. ald Cremeans, celebrated her Wed. 7:30 to 10:00 known-on the door. Western Auto 3 1 The QJaint Shop 0 4 Businessmen's 12th birthday Thursday with a Mason Lanes 3 l Mack Auto Sales 0 4 Standings W L slumber party. Those who join Fri. & Sat. 8:00 to 11:00 • Your choice of 4 gorgeous Bev's 2 2 Dancers 0 4 Mason Elevator 4 0 ed her In the overnight camp-out colors or gleaming white. Capitol Asphalt 2 2 High team series: Spartan As 7-Up 4 0 were: Patty Archer, SUe Martin, 1 3 • Porcelain Enameled Kent Shop phalt, 2060; Ketchum Recti-Mix, Dairy Hill 3 1 Gayle Stevenson, Linda Beards Legion 1 3 Pfieffer's 3 1 ley and Marsha McCoy. Matinees drum -snag-free. INSTALLED 1930. Team high series: Beu•s E.D. Barr & Sons 21/2 11/2 The guests gathered at Donna's 2 to 4:30 Ins to I lotion offer applies Darrell's 2 2 home at 6 p.m. for hamburgs af Buy Now· anly to res identic I gas Western Auto 2 2 ter which games were played and cu5tomers of Con•umers Cline Knapp Shoes 1 1/2 2 1/2 a candy treasure hunt took place, For Private Parties Power Company, RFG d . h Bements 1 3 Gifts were presented to the And Save! Tire Service Mickelson-Baker 1 3 guest-of-honor. Bus Reservations 860 N. Cedar, Mason Phone 9R fi-5979 Bliesener•s 0 4 . Culligan 0 4 Call OX 9-2438 Team high series: Mason Ele Holt Briefs vator, 2477. Darrell's, 2455. James (Jim) Gardner of Ei Team high gamP.: Darrell's, fert road was honored by friends 913, M1son Elevator, 835, · and fellow employes of the Edru No Tee Shirts or Blue Jeans- Pleose"! Individual blgh series: Dale Skating Arena at a surprise birth Lininger, 587. Dick Ried, 587. day party last Tuesday night. Individual high game: Dale Lin Keith Carr hosted the 21st birth Inger, 221. Bill Hart, 2::1. day celebration at his apartment. I Mrs. Lewis Vandenberg of Mason Recreation Grand Rapids Is a house guest Fun and Standings W L of the William Winters family. Al Rice 7 1 · Richard Hargut operator of Parsons 7 1 a laundry here Is in the Ing Smith 6 2 ham Medical hospital for treat Games Of Prit;Jr· Year Bill Richards 6 2 ment of a back injury. Ware's 5 3 Dartins. 41/2 31/2 Mrs. Bud (Mabel) Ellis of North . Gas Dryers Kiwanis 4 4 Cedar street, Holt is convales Model DDAGS-2 Wyeth 21/2 51/2 cing at home following recent For All County Line surgery at St. Lawrence hospi Frigidaire Cheese 2 6 tal. JoyO.Davls 2 6 Modern 1 7 Otis Rich known to his friends Gas Guerrle ro Ins. 1 7 and neighbors as Grandpa Oats See You Team high series: Smith Hard is in the Edward Sparrow hospi Dryer ware, 2648; Al Rice Chevrolet, tal, 2606. All 14" Sizes • One Price Team high game: Smith Hard Old and new officers of the Saturday, September 19th ME-9387-29 ware, 938; Smith Hardware, 921. Thunderbird Squares had a pic Individual high series: Ron nic at Holt Kiwanis park on Sun Cline Tire Service White, 598; John Edgar, 587. day, September 13th. A short Holt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Individual high game: Ron buriness meeting · followed the Mason White, 223; John Edgar, 222. dinner, The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 16, 1964 - Poge B-3 ::~~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::•::::~::t,~:~:~:f:::::~:::!:::~:?.::::::!:~:::::~:::~:::::::::::::::::::~:!:~:!:~:!:!:!:::•:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::: ' :::: ' ' / :·:: leslie· to Crack Down M · N Leslie· Fall Roundup Okemos Briefs !!11 'Mr. and Mrs. Starr Keesler Marriages and Divorces ~~ I I ~ ~ ~ left Friday afternoon tor On Village Nuisances Arlmnsas, where their son, MARRIAGES W1lllamston; Cheryl Yvonne 19 Haslett; Cheryl Ann McCon- Robert Wesley Strobel, 23, Shields, 17, Williamston, nell,1 10, Lansing, Draws 2000 to Village Eric, will enroll at John 'rhe village council last week $3 1000 drop In water funds. The Brown college at Sllonn Instructed the village clerk to Lansing; Leota Mae Skinner, 21, Allan James Pearson, 19, Ma- Seldon Robert Nelson, 24 E. LESLIE - Leslie's seventh an treasurer reported taxes 47.7 1 Tliursday night, for the youngM Spring, Arlmnsas. TIt c II'· send out letters to violators of per cent collected as compared to Dimondale, son; Joyce Anne Morgan, 19, Ma- Lansing; Sandra Sue Walsh, 27 nual Fall Round-Up brought at er set. Rouse commented that the Wayne LeRoy Casler, 21, Lan- son. Lansing, 1 least 2,000 persons to town last daughtel', Erin, will enter the newly adopted ordinance re 44,7 per cent a year ago, The cold weather over the week end Community college In Lansing garding attracuxe nuisances. sing; Karen Elizabeth Kelly, 22, Terry Frank Sillman, 19, Maple Charles Richard Rose, Jr., 26 Saturday afternoon for the high · sum of $51000 was transferred 1 d!d have some adverse effect on this full term. Lansing. Rapids; Linda Paulene Ostran- Lansing; Carol Ann Rott, 18, Ma- light of the week end. Main street The ordinance which became from the water and sewer receiv night attendance for these events, Mrs. Ens! Niemi's son from, e!!ectlve August 20 gives 30 William Warren Austin, 221 E. der, 19, Lansing, son, was jammed as people crowded 1 Ing account to the water and but the over all success of the Washington, D. C. arrived days for violators to remove a Lansing; Doris Catherine Dowd, Jack Lynn Mendleson, 251 E. Norman Eugene Freelan, 22, around a sound truck to see who sewer operation and maintenance Round-Up outweighed this dis- Saturday for his mother who. bandoned motor vehicles or other account, 19 1 E. Lansing, Lansing; Barbara Ellen Anglin, Dimondale; PatrlciaJ, Boxworth, the big winners of the week end appointment, · Sidney Denison Smith, Jr., 341 23, E. Lansing, . 17 Lansing. would be, has·been a visitor at the home hazardous Items In their yards. 1 Leslie groups sponsoring The pollee committee present-· A l'epresentatlve of the state Lansing; Ruth Elaine Zlschke1 211 Peter Richard Larson, 26 Maurice Blake. Foley, 24 E. The drawings tor cash prizes of Mrs, Fern I<:eesler for a 1 1 booths or refreshment stands ·weelt. They leave for 0ntono· ed a partial list that showed more highway department asked the DeWitt, Honolulu; Abbie Gail Herndon, Lansing; Carol Ann Dzik, 22 were just a small part of the along Leslie's Main street were than 40 such vehicles or other council about the payment of a Richard J. Leonard, 21, Grand 24, Lansing, E. Lansing, 1 gala week end scheduled for the gan, for n short visit before the Parent-Teachers associ he departs tor VIet Nam. Mrs, hazards and the council is anxious sewer assessment lien on prop Ledge; Frances Marie Panessldi1 Merton George Heintz, 24, Eat- Marvin Leo Taylor, 25 Lan- residents and visitors of Leslie. ation, Order of Amaranth, Les to rid the community of these erty the state wishes to purchase 201 Lansing, on Rapids; Beverly Joyce Ramey, sing; Sharon Kay. Leonard,1 21, Other highlights Included the Niemi was employed at the lie Court No. 201 Leslie Com dangerous and unsightly objects, for the Bellevue interchange, The Edward Joseph Nichols, 231 23, Onondaga, Lansing, Llon1s chicken barbecue and Ingham county hoslptal for munity Grange No, 1736, O, E. many years. The need of traffic signs at matter was referred to the village Lansing; Rosalie Anna Caruso, Douglas Lewis Wilson, 221 James Allen Lee, 21, Hunt- street dancing Saturday night. S,, Leslie Art Club, Rachel Cir Promotion day for Sunday Kimball and Pennsylvania streets attorney, Information was given 27, Lansing, Mason; Sandra Lee Wise,l91 Lan- lngton; Margaret Lee LaLonde, Top prize In the drawings of cle of the Congregational church, was discussed. The flow of traf. Paul D. Rerny, 21, Birmingham; sing, 17, Lansing, $100 went to Leon DeRae, lll Leslie Rod and Gun club, Leslie school classes was Sunday at a village resident regarding the Chapel Hills Methodist cl!Urt!h. fic around the new high school Karen L. Kenyan, 20, Lansing. Donald Edward Essenburg, 181 Richard John Turnbull, 20, Mill street, Leslie, Second prize Band Boosters, and the Metho will be studied to determine the sewer assessment on property Edgar J, Baldwin, 53, William- Holt; Marsha Lee Patterson, 17, Lansing; Caroline May Culp, 19 of $50 was won by Janell Val in Haslett. he recently purchased. 1 dist Senior high school class, best location for stop or yield stan; Lulah B, Bailey, 55, Lan- Holt, Lansing, entine, 12-year-old daughter of Several candidates for public Rev. and Mrs. Roy Shelp· sl~ns, Also discussed was a cau sing, John Charles Dahlstrom, 28, Ferman Arthur Badgley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Nell Valentine, office were also in attendance at man and children of Lalte. Lansing Baptist church spent tion or traffic light at the corner It was felt that at least one Whitford D. Wright, 65, Bath; Lansing; Barbara Marie Thomas, 24 1 Lansing; Dawn Patricia Koe- 513 s. Main, Leslie, the Round-Up, headed by Repre Freeda Hattie Macadam, 56, Lan- 26, Stevensville, nig, 23 Lansing. ot Bellevue and Pennsylvania, and perhaps two 21500 lumen 1 Other winners were Shari sentative Charles Davis of the a weelt at Au Sable state particularly needed during the street lights should be installed sing, Benjamin T, Hour ani, 30, Lan- Bode, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. 59th district, · • parlt. school year. It is felt that this Don Raymond Pember, 24, E. Dean Emery Downer, 36• E. sing; Dolores Youngs, 25 on Kimball street in front of the 1 and Mrs. Charles Bode, 400Doty, Nine men from Haslett problem will be intensified when new high school and Consumers Lansing; Diann Carol Newman, Lansing; Diane Jones, 25, E. saginaw. street, Leslie, $20, Cathy Ger LEGAL NOTICES . Baptist church enjoyed a one the Bellevue-127 Interchange is Power will be contacted. 221 Williamston, Lansing, Kenneth Winslow Burt II, 20, litz, 12-year -old daughter of Mr, day retreat at General Con· 5 MORTGAGE SALE-Default hnv• completed and the north and south Charles David Colson, 22, St. Turner T. Isoun, ~ • E. Lan- Lansing; Pamela Sue Johns, 18, and Mrs. Albert Gerlltz, 3735 lng been mnde in the tcrrna nnd ference at Center Lake near entrance to the vlllage are closed. Clair Shores; Cherrlll Ann Wil- sing; Miriam Jean Forbes, 23, Lansing. Wright road, Leslie, $ 10; Ann cundlt.lons of rL ['ca·tuln mortgnge Cadillac. T h o s e attending The water and sewer commit mode by CRISTOBAL RIOJAS nnd The six month fiscal report by tee reported that the new well is cox, 22, E. Lansing, E. Lansing, Thomas Avery Griffith, Jr., Welsaupt, Leslie, $5; Carl Dex ANUELl'I'A M. Il!UJAS, his wife of were: Rev. Baltz, Walter Mar. the treasurer showed a $61000 being tested. Incomplete tests Robert Lester Gemmlll, Jr., Kenneth Archie Larle, 26 22, Lansing; Nancy Lee Tremble, ter, Jr., 501 Kirby street, Les the 'l'own•hiJl of Lnnsi~~~t, lnghnm ria, Harold Rappuhn, Larry 1 County. Mlchignn, Mol'hnagors, to ' ( increase in the general fund over have indicated a very successful 21, Lansing; Ann Janette Keel, Grand Ledge; Janet Marie Scar- 22, Lansing. lie, $2; and M, Reinsmlth, Route CURNOW MORTUAGE CUUPORA· Banning, Tom Kenney, Dicit tills time a year ago and a well, 20, Lansing, brough, 26, Lansing. Landon E. Taylor Jr., 21, Lan- 1, Leslie, $ l, TION, 10434 W. Seven Mile Uond of Cooley, William Buffe, Dewey ,.,.,,,,...,..,_,,.,______..;.,_ DeWitt. 1 Merchants who gave out the Detroit, Wnync County, Mlchicnn, Wllllam Edward Hudson, 20, Howard Arthur Baldwin, Jr., sing; Candice Lou Basore, 17, Mortgagee, dnted the 7th dny of Fuller and Vcre Buxton. winning tickets were the Dinner l"cbrum·y A. D. 1064, nnd l'C!Corded The Chapel Hills Methodist Bell, Bud's Shell Service, In the office of the Reuisle1· of Deeds, Paul Douglas Ely, 251 Lansing; for the County of ln~hnm nnd State church at Kaiser and Coleman Come See ... You 'II Save U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Betty Lou Laningham, 17 Lan Gerry's Market, and the Pix of Michigan, on the lith duy of roads, Haslett, will have n 1 ley Hardware, Both Miss Bode l'•b•·ua•·y, A, D. 1964, in Liber 86u sing, of Ingham County Uecortls, on pngc chicken supper and hr~e sale at A&P! Gary Lyle Williams, 21, Lan and Carl Dexter wan on Dinner 843, on which morlgngc there ia Saturday evening, Se!) .em be~ Bell tickets for the only "double" claimed to be due, nt the dntc o( sing; Linda Joyce Robinson, 21, this notice, for lll'incipnl u.nd in· 26, at the church. Serving w!U Lansing. · of the day, 'I' he lucl1y tickets were tcrcst, the sum of E!Gll1' THOU· start at 5 p.m. Robert James Alkema, 25, E. drawn by Gaye King, daughter of SAND, SIX HUNDRED ~'lk~l'Y· Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elllott Mr, and Mrs, Douglas King, 416 SEVEN and 00/100 ($8,667.09) Dol· Lansing; Sharon Kay Myers, 19, Iars. and children moved Septem Lansing. , W. Bellevue, Leslie. No suit or nroccmlinga nt lnw or ber 1st from Glenn Roclt, FRYERS Leonard Rouse, general chair jn cr1uity having b~cn Instituted ta Gene David Brownfield, 20, recover the debt 'lccurc<.l by snld New Jersey, to Cortland New Mason; Charlene Kay Avery, 19, man of the Round-Up, said the mortgage or 1~ny )1;;1't thereof. Now, York where· Elliott will b& WHOLE. crowd for the drawing was the thcrcfm·e, by virtt~J of the ))OWer Eagle, oC snlc contained, in auit.l. mortgage, head of the general science Charles Edward Volz, 24, Lan largest ever to participate In nnd pursuant to the stnt.utc of the department of Cortland State COMPLETELY the event, He also pointed out State of Michhrnn in such cuse made sing; Judith Kay Disbrow, 18, nnd vrovidcd, notice iH hereby given Teacher college. Lansing, that the Lion's club served ap that on l"ridny. the lith day of Sixteen famllles of the Has,. . ) CLEANED LeRoy Sleeper, 22 Lansing; proximately 700 per sons at the Deeembcl'. A. D. 1964. ut 10:00 n.m, . 1 lett Community church spent Barbara Jean Shassberger, 21, chicken barbecue on Main street, o'clock forenoon, Euatcrn Stnnd~rd also a record crowd. Tjmc, anid mortynge will be fore· the week end August 29·30, Lansing, closed by a snlo ut. vublic auction, at Pilgrim Haven. Parking space was practically to the highest bldde•·, nt the Michigan John William Dyke, Jr., 221 nvcnue entrance of the City Hnll Larry Sommers was an Cut Up L8. 31c Detroit; Vicki Louise Eichhorn, non-existent as every available Building, In the City of Lansing, LB. place was filled ·for a five block County of Ingham, State of Michigan American delegate to the 211 E. Lansing. (that being the building whe1·e tho World Congress of Geo· Fredric Jacob Wald, 24 Lan area around the business dis Circuit Court !or the County o! "SUPER RIGHT" BEEF 1 graphers meeing in London In OVEN READY sing; Shirley Jane Shepherd, 28 trict, Ingham is held), of the J>remisea, nm'IIG OF ROASTS Lansing, 1 Activities for the young people described in snid, mortgage, or so July. Before returning home much thereof us may !Je necessnry he will spend some time in Robert Thomas Riggle, 22 also attracted record attendance to puy the amount due, us nfore 4th und 1 as Main street was the scene of snid, on auld mortgage, with the In· Iceland. Lansing; June Lllliam Tren tcrcst thereon nt }i'ivc !Lnd One·Qunr.. Russ Hoisington will go to 5th RIIS a street dance Saturday night wlt)l ter Jlcr cent (5~o/o) per annum nnd RIB tham, 201 Lansing, Leg-o all lcgul costa, chLu·gos and expenses, Chicago this month to receive at least 200 dancers taking pa'rt, Jesse Lee Kates, 26, Lansing; including the attorney fees allowed his diploma as a chartered Kay Francis Gibson, 18 E. Lan Doug Edwards, Leslie hlgfl school by law, und also uny sum Ol' sums sing, 1 sophomore, served as disc jockey which mu.y be pnid by the under· property and casualty under ROAST slgncd, necessary to protect its in· writer. Randolph Buck Stripling, Jr., for the teen dance. tercst in the premises. Which said 1st 3 RIIS ... .Ib. 19c 1st 5 RIIS ... .lb. 15 Lamb premises nrc desct·ibcd ns follows: All A high school group has ~·69c 33 Lansing; Janet Rose Bush, T~ere were rides, set up by • 1 tlHl.t ccrtnin niece or pat·ccl of land adopted a new name, the 221 Lansing, Herbert Simpkins of Bellevue &Jtuatc in the 'l'own~hii, of Lansing, ·------~· Nelson Vernon Keyes, 21 Lan in the County of lnghum, und· State United Church Youth. The 1 of Michigan und described as follows, UCY began with a retreat at sing; Lynda Lee Ripley, 191 Oke to·wit: mos. Meridian Lot No. 146 Pint o£ Urbandale, Pilgrim Haven September 1~' Carl John Goddard, 26 Lao 'l'ownshitl of Ltmsing, lnghum and 13. 1 County, Michignn, according to the The annual barbecue Of the I ::a sign; Julia Ann Curtis, 26, Lan rcco1·Ued plat thereof as recorded Macintosh Appi8Ss·· 4 29c sing, Briefs Octobe1· ~1, 1913, in Libcr 4 o( Haslett Community church Plats, Pngc 49, snld Ingham County will be Sunday, September 20, Larry Lee Toth, 19 1 Lansing; John (Jack) Whitmyer under Records. Dated at Detroit. Michigan Septem. at 4 p.m. at East Lansing Sheila Maxine Haag, 17, Lansing, went surgery recently at the ber 10, 1964 ~------GRADE A, FANCY, RED, SOUR PITTED DIVORCES Henry Ford hospital. He is In CURNOW MORl'GAGE CORP. park Reservations are now Mortgage a being received. Betty Jane Mullins vs, Ron room 420 F. The operation is MICHAEL WARTELL 1-LB. Roger Mullins, September 4. to help correct back trouble which· Atto1·ney for Mortgageo The Pioneer Ladles will Sondra E. Allen vs. Dee Al has made him unable to work ~9450 James Couzens Hwy., Detroit, meet VVednesday, September CANS 38wl3 A&.P Cherries len, September 4. for over a year, His wife and 3 30, for a potluck dinner at little sons are keeping the STATE OF MICHIGAN noon at the home of Mrs. Eva 6 Frank Mitchell Thompson vs. THE PROBATE COURT FOR GRADE A, YELLOW CLING, SLICES OR HALVES Marlene Deane Thompson, Sep "home-fires burning" while he INGHAM COUNTY Dormer, Diehl road. is in the Detroit hospital, E·l05 Mr. and Mrs. Vere Buxton tember 4, Estate o! .MICHAEL POLAND, De· 1-LB. Judith Elen Jones vs. Jackie Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Roney spent ceased. spent last week end at their Lee Jones, September 4. part of Labor Day week at their NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA'f cottage at Coldwater lake. CANS creditors mu::~t serve Frances Lcish· A&.P Peaches Margaret A. Scott vs. James sons's home in Traverse City mnn. ndminiHtrntdx, und file wlth Their guests were: Mr. and s J. Scott, September 4, and the next week end atthe home the court sworn statements o! claim, Mrs. William and daughter, DOUBLE LUCK, CUT any nnd ull clnim.tl, nnd detcrminn.· Bencz Gonzalez vs. Pedro Gon of their daughter the Richard tlon of heirs will !Je hcnrd December Linday, of Lansing; Bud Dick zalez, September 4, Milham's, In Kalamazoo, 3, lU64. at 9:45 A. M. nt the Pro· of Grand Ledge; Rev. and 1 bate Court, 400 County Building, 116 15 12-0Z. Stella F, Cooley vs. Norbert .W. Ottawa. Lansing, Michigan, Mrs. Charles Roost of Lan· CANS J, Cooley, September 4. Servicemen Publication in the Ingham Count~ sing; and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Creen Beans News u.nd fut•tlJCr notice ns rcqujrcd Perkins. 1 1 Charles R. Swan vs. Doris Emery W, Brown, 18, son of Mr. by law IS OHDE!lED. 4 Dated: September 4. I ~64 A&P, GRADE A M. Swan, September 4. SUsan Pennington vs. Daniel and Mrs, Emery w. Brown of JAMES 1'. KALLMAN Dansville, recently completed A true COJlY: Judge of Probntc M. Pennington, September 4. Florence M. liletcher The Positive Approach 1-QT. 14- James J. Lecato vs, Patricia basic training at the Naval Train Deputy ficgi~t.m· of Probate ing Center1 Great Lakes, Ill, llAYMOND H. HAI'APOI\'r, Attorney Tomato Juice 0Z. CANS Lou Lecato, September 4. 807 W, Allegan, Lansing. 38w3 3 Wayne R. Slocum vs, Gladys WHOLE WHEAT OR POTATO L, Slocum, September a. Jeanette P. Davis vs. Ellis C, Davis, September 4. Webberville Prepares 1-LB. Eunice R. Hill vs. Kenneth Jane Parker Bread LVES. W. Hill, August 28. 2 Sandra K. Jones vs. Richard For Annual Homecoming 4 VARIETIES H. Jones, August 28, Howard Eugene Satterla vs. WEBBERVILLE - This little A teen dance is scheduled from Annabelle Rita Satterla, Aug vlllage Is making big plans for 9 toll p.m. 1%-LB. ust 28. its annual homecoming scheduled PKGS. At 10 p.m. a merchants' draw Sandwich Creme ··~oo kies Jeanette c. Adams vs. John R~ for Friday and Saturday, October Ing, one of big events of the pro. Kenda/1 Wheeler Jr. 3 Adams, August 28. 2 and 3. gram, will take place. 421 Franklin Street SALAD DRESSING Charmaine Diane Grinold vs. The Homecoming has lieen an Events Saturday will start at Call Me> Callecf Carl Brent Grlnold, August 28. annual event since the close of 10 a.m. with games for children, QUART Edith J, Hall vs. Wayne N, World War n and attracts large followed at 3 p.m. by the parade Phone 589.5962 crowds, including many former JAR Hall, September 1. which will be headed by the Web Think "yes" to security for your Miracle Whip residents of the village, bervllle high scool band. Young LEGAL HOTICES family. Then follow through with o There will be parades, with a sters and their pets wlll have a dependable life insurance program. WHITE OR ASSORTED STAT£ OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR Homecoming queen yet to be place In the procession and there Protection for them meons peace of INGHAM COUNTY chosen. She and her court will wlll be old cars and tractors in mind for you. Please see me soon. E-61 be Webberville high school girls, 400-CT. Eatate of BESSIE BELL MILLER, the procession, The Homecoming BOXES. Decoaaod. they will be chosen shortly before queen wlll have a place of honor PuH' s Tissues NO'fiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Homecoming program begins, In the parade. 4 crcdltoro must •ervc Ronald G. Mor• The program will open with an 12 2-PACKS) gun, admlniatrator. und file with the The evening program will court fiWorn ato.tcmcntts of cluim. nn1 ox roast. Serving will start at. include a dance at 9:30 p.m., WOODMEN ACCIDENT and. all claims, nnd determination of noon on Friday, October 2 and heirs will . be beard December 3, sponsored by the Masons and at AND LIFE COMPANY 1064, at 9:16 A. M. ot the ProbntQ continue until 9 :30 p, m. 10 p.m. awards wlll be presented. Court, 40D County Building, 116 W. Entries will be made for need ' •, White Cloud Tissue OttAwa, Lnn•ing, Michigan. lework, flower and corn shows at P~blieation in the Ingham County News nnd further notice na rcq\lired 2 p.m. and at 5 p.m. there wlll by lnw IS ORDERED. LB. i Dated: September 9, 1964 be a band concert at the Com Stuart Nursing Home Crisco Shortening I 15c OFF LABEL JAMES T. KALLMAN munity hall. Judging of needle 3 CAN · 79c A true copy: Judge of Probate work, flowers and corn will fol I Florence M. Fletcher Christian Home-Like Atmosphere I Deputy Register of Probate low at 6 p.m., and a tractor JOHN A. L. HUGHES. Attorney pull Is · scheduled for 7:30 p, m. I Detergent 515 N. CaPitol Ave., Lansing, 38wa "We Core for your Loved Ones" Ivory Liquid 12·0Z. 37c I SURF I I StoiC! L.cC!nsC!d Reosonab/" RotC!S I Your Inspection and lnquiriC!s W.,/come! 'I 3-LB. I !A ·OZ. I Bowl-Inn Tide Detergent PKG. 79c I l·LB. 2· 313 South Main, Leslie, Mich. I Recreation 589-8400 I OZ. PKG. l·LI. 5 %-OZ • 59c Owned and OpNoted by Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm StuiJft I Open Bowling Daily Cheer Detergent PKG. .33c I I IIEIZE DETEIGENI ··················-···············4·1b. I -11. pill, $ U 7 Saturday and Sunday I P.M. 'til ? Visit Our u.oz. I ALL DEIIIGINT ....•...... •...... 3 1111. l ..L plc~o 79c Comet Cleanser 2 CANS I LUI LIQUID DEIEIGENT ...... •...... •..•.... l•PI. 6.01, 65c 33c I IINSO ILUI DETEIGENT .... 2Sc Off Lalttt .... S-111. 12·0L Pk1. ttc New Balls Measured I I and Drilled While You Y arn_"§hop 3-LB. 2!A-OZ. Pricer in this od effect;.,, fhru Soturdar, September J 9, J 964 .~)h Detergent PKG. I ~,·.,.·. : 79c I W~t $24.95 & Up Toy Box I Cholc• ol colors and weights CHEF BOY·AR·DEE I Old Balls plugg•d ond drilled, *Fr~~ /nstrur:tlon:r ·*All Acc~uorl~s *All typu R~ga/ Ram Yarn 15Yz·OZ. I 24 Hr. S•,.,ir:e . at . SpagheHi & Meat Balls CAN I The Toy Box 29c • Bowl-Inn Recreation Leslie In The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 16, 1964- Page 8-4 Lulie JU 9-9551 \ Clubs Begin A~tivity ·.Gold Star ' ' '~-. Of Fall, Winter Season· ,·; .{' \t. :' WUliamston Has Party ber 15 to lay out plans for the WILLIAMSTON - With the tall ' ~t,: ... ~r·r;:, ~~. WILLIAMSTON - Winners season rapidly approaching, WII year. ' t . hli' > rt ..... ;, ··:.• The Order of the Eastern Star \if ,, • . I of prizes given at the grnhd Uamston clubs and other organi opening of the Gold Star zutions are conducting theIr had their first business meeting ?.~ :·"'·~ '.;\: ...... Recreation Bowling alleys opening meetings for the autumn on September 9 at the Masonic .·t;· ...... ,,,,_ season and mupplng plans for temple, here last wee!<, have been an another year's activities. nounced as follows: Ilene Bell, area marketing a Gloria Koestner, who is pres f Mrs. John W. Knox, bowling gent for Michigan State univer ident of Beta Sigma Sorority this Council Leagues Picl£ ball; Dick Hasltell, bowling year, entertained September 1 r·· sity, will speak on the subject, I ball; Sheila Turner, bowling ••what's New" for the first meet for the first meeting of the new bag; Neva Hoover, ice chest; Ing of the Junior Child Study season. Mrs, Jack Knox was co New Officers Jim Sharp, picnic bag: Mary hostess for this orientation meet Approves club, September 17 at the home Ellen Surbeck, ball polisher: of Mrs. W1lliam Tedrick, pro ing, WILLIAMSTON - W1lliamston Frank Toosa, ball polisher: gram chairman. The program committee, which bowling began In earnest after GladY!! Hamlin, meat certifi· The Ladies Activities club of ,. Labor Day and due to the In · cate; Mrs. Fish, meat cer· consisted of Mrs. Ronald Meade, Bond Sale WWiamston met September 10 chairman, Mrs. Conrad Taschner creased size of the bowling alley tif!cate; Mary Taylor, car at the home of Mrs, Loren and Mrs. AI Rideout, acquainted WILLIAMSTON - The Wll· there are a number of new teams blanlwt; Clarence Clark, case ·Huffman. the group with the planned pro l!amston city council In added to each league. of Coke; Mr. Ried; case of Mrs. Glenn Lounsbury, Mrs. gram for the coming uear. special session Tuesday night The officers for each league Col ~ E~S Hove you heard about Herold Pletz?2 ll. ·' -1 ~ '") ST.' Yes, Harold Pletz of ~ c:rt. e Williamston is going all out to :::C "Light-A-Bike" make room for the beautiful new · ~ ~ You'll Never Save More - on a '64 ~ ~ ·And >- Plymouth· Chryslers • Vclionts, • 0!. )> J: Look! Z R~gistration u -1 ~ ¥ 1960 MERCURY 4 door Sedan. Automatic transmission. ~ ~ An excellent family cor... $845 ~ Program N ¥1959 CHRYSLER Saratoga, 4 door harrltop, Torque/lite. () Chevy z ::J: *** ~ A real quality value . •. $895 ~ Big Selection of 1964's in Stock Now at ~ -¥-!961 DODGE Senec~, 4 door Sedan. 383 HP engine. ~ Saturday, Sept. 26 J: power steering, brakes Torquellite, radio . .. $965 ~. ~ -o 10 to 3 P.M. 10 to 3 P.M. p s sst! 8~ ~ At ~ Don't tell anyone unless they want a great g The ll. deal on a great car from. • . -1 Watson Of Williamston ~ Harold Pletz Motors ~ Fire Ba·rn ~ in !::: MASON ~ Williamston ~ uPLETZ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT PLETZ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIAN The lnghgin County News, Wednesday, September 16, 1964- Page B-5 Faculty Now, Complete Horse Show Scheduled for Dora Drains Sunday at North Wind Farms ) I At Stockbridge Schools Supply The 18th annual Lansing , Mrs. C. Ford DeVries wlll be STOCKBRIDGE - With the new Engllsh, Latin; .Robert Boyd, life Saddle and Hunt club horse ln charge of the entries. Hurricane Dora has made the school vaar now In full swing, all adjustment; athletic director, show will be held Sunday at Nine trophies will be giver• Friday Red Cross bloodmobile faculty posit Ions at" the high. coaching; Mrs, Rachel Cassidy, North Wind farm on old US-16 in classes along with moneY· stop in Mason even more impor school In Stockbridge beenfllled, Jr. high school English, counsel east of East Lansing. and 5 ribbons. tant than It has been In the past. Those teachers returnlngfrom ing; Duane Cl.!irk, physical ed Mrs. Sam Mci<:!nlcy has There Is no admission fee The Mason stop will be· at the last yeat• Include: Mrs, Jean An~ ucation, Jr. high school reading again offered her farm and and there Is ample spectator Presbyterian church from noon derson, senior high school Eng. and spelling, counseling, coach .show grounds to the Saddle parldng space just back of until 6 p.m. llsh, speech, debate and foren ing; Don Cronlchite, agriculture; club for the show. the show ring. The Ingham Hurricane Dora was felt In sics; Robert Barry, Jr. high Mrs. Irma Cronkhite, commer- There wlll be an entry: fee County Sheriff's Posse wlll be Mlchignn when the Lansing Reel school, reading anrJ spelling and cial; Ronald Driscoll, history, for your horse which entitles helping park cars. Oltemos Cross Blood Center received an driver training: M.rs. Ann Bogart, . coaching; Ronald Fillmore, the horse to be shown in any Eastern Stars will have a emergency call for blood. Four drafting and grade art; . Nancy and all classes during the lunch stand set up In tl1e Red Cross blood centers were Fouts, commercial; Mrs. Rosa afternoon. blaclcsmith shop. unable to collect blood due to the lind Gllck, Jr. and Sr. high Show time is 1 p.m. sharp, A Swap and Shop store will high water in the areas sche Munith school English; Richard Howlett, be open for all members and duled for the bloodmobile. Blood sociology and counsellng; Cath friends to bring horse gear, donors are now urgently needed ryn Koszegl, home economics; Stockbridge boots, saddles, riding clothes, to replace blood sent to the James Lawrie, Jr. and Sr. high ·etc. to sell, Prices wlll be striclwn area. In some cases don Faculty school English and art; Mrs. low. ors had been evacuated to one of the 370 shelters set up by the Bessie Mitchell, Jr. and sr. high Briefs Classes Include: western school math; Mrs.NellaO'Brien, Red Cross, At the peak of the Margaret Holmes has returned p 1 c a s u r e for men, Junior and Senior high school storm, more than 321000 persons home from spending 3 weeks boys, ladles and girls; 3· were sheltered by the Red Cross. Complete English; Frank Radowski,Jun!or gaited, horsemanship for 17 high school social studies; Mrs. with her sister at Long Beach, The blood centers affected Callfornla. and under and 14 and under were Daytona Beach, Atlanta, MUNITH - With the new school Marion Rams de 11, English; in both English and western Thomas Robesont special educa Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gard Savannah and Columbia. Blood LEFT TO RIGHT; Arnold Seigel, Olin Wild, Jack O'Brien, Frank Trapp, year now in full swing all fac seat. There wlll be an Arabian tion; Keith Saxton, Instrumental ner Otto are Mr. and Mrs, Noel was needed to keep the centers ulty positlons at the Katz elemen pleasure class, English and Robert Hawkins, Ernest Nims and on the wagon, Michael l OLIVET ATHOL T Special Purchase Special All Wool Spartan Coffee Skirts & Slacks 2 for $12 31bs.-$1.99 Reg. $9.95 & $70.95 Values Size9-l5 Stripes & Plaids (Slacks are Fully Lined) Town&Country 660 N, Ceel a r 'i Mason, Michigan Phone OR 6·5579 en Mon . .. Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., JACKSON NORTHWEST AT LESLIE 11 Futuristic Styling for Today's Your water make like mud pies? Camper and · Traveller" Tt10re's no noed to light it any longer. Now have all tho ~toar, filtered water ~au want at a turn of your faucets. For a !reo BeiRey estimate Tri-Levol Model Other Models for all Sportsmen I { CULLIGAN ACKSON ST JOHNS AT OKEMOS Soft Water •ll ' Marine MI er S and Service Garden Center 457 N.. US 127 . 246 w. Mason OR 7-2371 Mason FOWLER AT LAKE FENTON Free Pencil ! In the Ingham County TIE with each purchase of Y2 Gal. of milk. BREAKER WESTERN MICHIGAN 1/2 Gal. Golden Guernsey ... 39~ AT 1/2 Gal. Homogenized Vit. D.. 38~ News 3rd Annual LOUISVILLE 1 Qt. Half and Half. , ..... 49~ 1959 Mercury Monterey TOTAL POINTS 2 Door Hare/top V-8, Automatic, Power Steering & Broke~, TO BE SCORED IN roc/io, heater only $688 BATH AT DANSVILLE THIS GAME. FOOTBALL CONTEST WRITE ANSWER Richard's Dairy ROY CHRISTENSEN FORD SALES Two Locations M 210 W. State Mason R 7·9611 ON YOUR ENTRY. Holt ason STOCKBRIDGE AT PINCKNEY Custom-Tailored Ora CONTEST RULES Del Monte Join in the fun! You can win $10 cash, paid by The Ingham County News each week to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed ' . Fall .Round Up on this page. Shop the ads and read the rules and find out haw you can cash in! Sale Starting 1. Read every ad on this page. An Important game w111 be listed In each ad for your selection. 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant an this page, and after mmP-, the name of the team you select Thursday, Sept. 17 as the winner of the game listed in his ad. List In sequence l to 16. 3, Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Ingham County News, Mason, before 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to Custom Tailored Ready to Hang The News oUice before 5 p,m. Friday, Mail must be post-marked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. 5. contest winners w!ll be announced each week In The News, 6, Only one entry per person Is allowed. or Material by the Yard. Mason Foodland 7. Remem':ler --Your guesses plus the names of the merchants must be on a SEPARATE sheet of paper ••• not on this page. B. See copy above for tie breaker. 9, Each entry blank must be attached to the top portion .age l containing the dateline. Bob ]ones Paints 148 W. Maple Mason Phone OR 6-4141 Mason 677-8747 WILLIAMSTON AT ELSIE DETROIT LIONS AT LOS ANGELES RAMS WISCONSIN STATE AT CENTRAL MICHIGAN YNIVERSITY Bakery Specinls Helping You Make Densmore's . I - Friday & Saturday Only - Financial Touchdowns Special £~ ~. r-o::"Fr;h-~~-;;:-·1 Is Our Business of the Week Jr.lfif,Ui· 1 that will melt in 1 Table-King Sliced I your mouth. I Dart Bacon-Extm Fancy National Bank 1960 Ford GalaKie 500 4Door Hardtop, V-8. This Beauty I 2 lor 99( I lib 55¢ has power steering, power brokes, automatic transmission, 2 Convenient Location ~j.-..-..-..-.~·~·-- _...-..~..1 radio, heater and more·. $8 9 5 Drive·ln Walk.ln EASTERN AT EAST LANSING Mason Bakery Mason DENSMORE'S IGA AL RICE CHEVROLET Food Cen1e: 142 W. Ma le OR 7-6321 North of Mason on US 127 222 S. Cedar Mason OR 6-5040 FOWERVILLE AT HASLETT EATON RAPIDS AT CHARLOT ASON AT ST. JOHNS -e ·~~.,, ... _.. ,...... LANSING EVERTT AT JACKSON .. '•':: .I Introducing Car Waxing Motorola .c._. ·.'----..:...:., __ . Sundae Special Farm Bureau Insurance Agents Winterize. your car finish with. 19" Meguiars Mirror Glaze products. Portable For After Get that New Car finish Television School for your present car. ~ .. ~.._...... ~~..-...... _While you''re in, ask about Sunoca''s Guaranteed Refill All 82 Channels t THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY t Permanent Anti-fieeze, and Hew Sunoco Batteries .·uHF· VHF t Reg. 25¢ Sundae t lrom $10.00 & up. . FRED JOHN WAYNE. 1 yr. ~ HOW 19¢ I SCHREPFER ;:·-::::." DAVIS "·· BULLEN Ports and Service ~~------.,.....-~ / . 1090 Gulick, 719 Cawood Route 3, Ha•l•tt Lansing, Mich. · Mason Warrenty , ------Dairy Hill 655-2012 372-3975 OR 6-5815 Paul's Sunoco (AAA 24 hr. RoaJ Service) . "Across from Fair Grounds" .._, ' · Watch this page for future fnsurance SaYings Eme~gency Lavis Radio & TV Mason Columbia at Cedar OR 1·9301 The Ingham County News, Wednesday. Seotember 16. 196-4 • Pan~ 8-8 One Year Ago--1963 6 In France and Is now In a u.s. The Ingham County News today army hospltnlln England. moved from its old quarters on 30 Years Ago-1934 S, Jefferson street Into Its new Mason Is to have a new l'etall and modern home at 222 West store, Mrs. Forest ~mlth will The Case Against Thumbers Ash street, open the Parlstyle shop In the Bids for the proposed new Dart National bank building on Ingham county jail were opened East Ash street, Hitching rides on Michigan high ers conducted a survey of their own. this week and turned over for Holbert Fuller suffered a pes-· study to Clark Acl(ley and as- slble fracture of the breast bone ways is being abolished or at least cur· Their findings turned up 500 thumbers soclates, the al'chltectural firm . when he was Injured on the foot tailed as our road system is being in· with fingerprints on record as law viola hired by the county. ball field Tuesday afternoon, tors, 162 runaways, 98 AWOL or AOL Fuller Is a fullback prospect, terlaced with freeways and through· 10 Years Ago--1954 ways. servicemen, 7 inmates fleeing mental Dedication services for St. 50 Years Ago--1914 It is a good decision with highway institutions and 5 escaped convicts. James church wlll be S.mday. A. w. Jewett won 1st prize of safety in mind: No one can dispute the There are other hazards involved The church will be dedicated by $100 on a bushel of White Dent Most, Rev, Joseph H. Albers of corn at the state fair In fact that hitch hikers are a traffic besides the possibility of crime and Lansing, Detroit. Carl Jewett won 3rd problem, both to themselves and to violence. A hitchhiker may sue the Good School enrollment In Ingham prize of $40. Samaritan driver for damages incurred county outside Lansing and East M. A. Bement was home over drivers. Lansing on school opening day Sunday, His horses, Fred C A recent survey points out another in an accident. totalled 15,203, up 936 from and The Earle, are In races at hazard, though, and an equally import As J. Edgar Hoover said, "Offering a year ago, Owosso this week. ant one. a ride to a stranger is like passing on a 20 Years Ago--1944 75 Years Ago--1889 hill or a curve. It's a dangerous, blind Charles Barnatt and James Scott Bowdish was appointed An Arizona survey checked 100 gamble. In neither case can the motorist Mitchell of Lansing have pur deputy game and fish warden hitchhikers going through one Arizona chased Chuclc's coffee shop from for Ingham county this week. foresee what is ahead." ·Mr. and Mrs. George Budd. town. Out of the 100 84 had criminal Mayor James M. Turner and Michigan law and highway officers Private Edward McAleer, a L. S. Hudson of Lansing have pur records, 12 others were either juvenile are wise to curtail thumbing of rides Mason high school graduate of chased Clement, the finest 1939, has received the Purple runaways or AWOL servicemen and even though it may work a hardship mastiff In America, He is Heart for bravery on the field 35 J/2lncheshlghathis shoulders only 4 of the 100 had no police records on some of the collegiate set and other of battle, He was wounded August and weighs 200 pounds, of any ldnd. These are startling facts. legitimate thumbers. Here's hoping en In addition New Jersey state troop- forcement is persistant. i~f::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;:1~1 Hottest item on Mason new· gleam into the eyes of the Mason :;:; Guest Editorial :;:; stands the past week-with the ex coaching ranks as a junior high pupil ception of the Ingham County News because he looked like a Icing-sized Capitalizing on Nothing of course-has been the Saturday athletic star and had the brains to go. Evening Post. with the muscles. Concerned with the dwindling op guaranteed that you would in no way Feature story of the Post is a While Malcolm X. Little is grab• portunity for jobs in Brown county, 'be bothered by the clatter of night life, [·=.1.1.'.· , ...,,.,,. :. ..· first-person account of the trials, bing much of the limelight with his .. e ·. Roscoe Drummond,~ro~,i M~~:.,,~,e;,::~a veteran and responsible ••~.,., Ob· ·~:1.1 tribulations, drives and diabolical Illinois, Sid Landfield, editor of the as there is no night life in the vicinity. :::: server of the Washjngton scene, has issued a call to rea· :;:: threats and agitation, life goes on, Democrat Message, and Dick Gordley, Junior city tykes, they pointed out, ;!;! son as the 1964 campaign gets under way. !;!; forces of Malcolm X, fast becoming especially in the ranks of the college local dry goods merchant, went into who had never· had fellowship with :;:; "I want to mention three needs of the 1964 elections, ;:;: one of Mason's most famous person· youth who are preparing them· ;:;: not as they affect the politicians but as they affect the :;:; ages. executive session. l'arm animals such as hogs, cows and :;:; voters," he wrote recently in the respected Christian ;:;: 'selves to constructive effort instead ;:;: Science Monitor. :;:; Little did I realize when Malcolm "Well," said Landfield, a former fowl of one description or another, N ~ of being a negative destructive force. Chicago police reporter, "people are a! might during his country vacation, ogle !~!~ "The first need is to realize that the United States is' ~!~! Little was assigned a seat in front of US-27 was loaded Sunday with . ways complaining about nothing to do. a pig to their very hearts' content. ;:;: facing a more meaningful decision than in any presi· :;:; me in Miss Hattie Lucas' fifth-hour parents hauling t h e i r freshman :;:; dential campaign since the end of the war. Neither ;:;: Why don't we capitalize on that?" They mentioned 850 farm ponds :;:: Senator Goldwater nor President Johnson is an echo of :;:; study hall that he would be held in youngsters to Central Michigan and So the 2 sat down together and within the boundaries of the county, all !;!; the other: each represents a fundamental choice-a cross. ;:;: fear and trepidation and in a pog;; Alma colleges. The scene was a ;:;: roads of history. There is no one around to make .this :;:; sition to exert and exhort so much whittled out a plan. Many city folk, they stocked with ample blue gills and bass. ;::: decision but the voters. What formidable- and prec10us ;:;: duplicate of scenes on other highways reasoned, would be happy to have noth• And they pointed out that an occasionaJ ;!;! -responsibilitY. :;:; power as he is purported to be able leading to Michigan's other colleges...... , to do. ing to do, and quiet surroundings in fossil might appear as this is the limit i~~~ "The second need Is to realize that the only way ~;~; Too often the general public which not to do it. So they began to of the glacier line, and stressed the fact :::: we can really !mow what is going on in this superheated :::: I've read several accounts of thinks of colleges in terms of the ;:;: campaign is to lceep our heads, even if, at times, all the :;:; Malcolm X. Most of the factual plant little pieces in the papers about that rockhounds might leap about like :;:; politicians seem to be losing theirs. As individuals we can ;:;: giants such as Michigan State and the joys of vacationing in Brown coun mountain goats running up a fine score ;:;: be alert to the excesses of partisan politics so we and _:;:; material he presents as to his life in 'the University of Michigan. Small ty. in rocks. :;:; the country won't be misled. !:!: Mason and the Mason school system colleges are doing a fantastic job Somewhat to their amazement, the 1!1! "The third need is to malte certain that others do !~!i are contradictory. against great odds. The general !1!~ not do our thinking for us, that we think for ourselves, i!~! It must be that Malcolm X is public should be more appreciative. Why not, they asked, tal{e a vaca first year crop proved beyond the num !:!: judge for ourselves, and decide for ourselves. Since the :;:; tion in the country with absolutely ber of farmers set up to handle the visi· :;:; political parties will rarely be presenting their views Ob· ;:;: plagued with just as hazy a memory The large schools are just too nothing to do but rest? You could re- ;:;: jectively, it is importAnt for the voters to be doubly ob· :;:; when it comes to his Mason past as 'iarge for the average 18-year-old. tors. "Fifty persons put ads in the pa ;!;! jectivt' in examining their views. · :;:; 1ax in a farm home, they announced, per asking for places to stay," said Mr. others are who are trying this week · As an associate dean of the !~!i . "I am not talldng about what to thinlt-but how to ~;~; to recall his less than 2 years in Ma for $38 a week, and the food, unlike Landfield. !:!: thinlt. For any value .there might be in negotiating the :;:; school of education at U of M pointed many city restaurants, would be not So, come next year, with added ;!;! shoals of campaign oratory, I offer the_ followin~ guilfe·· ;:;: son. out this week, the only way a stu ·:·: lines which have been helpful to me m reportmg ancr ;:;: I know that he was accepted dur dent gets noticed these days is if he only edible, but delicious. promotion, doing nothing may prove to i@ appraising public affairs many years. ;!;! They pointed out, did Landfield and ing his stay here and that many bends his IBM card. be a shot in the arm for Brown county ;!;! "1. Cherish and nourish the desire for full informa· !i!i Gordley, and were joined by others in economy. :;:: tion One is not fully qualified to assert an opinion unless :::: people went out of their way to give the community, that if you wished you The time • on • your - hands • idea :;:; he i~ able to expound the case for the counter opinion. ;:;: him a boost. He brought a special could aid the farmer in his farm chores, might work in some Ingham communi· I "2. Use a variety of sources of information. Whe!lever t dMJ~ :;:; possible, read the full texts of the pr~s~dential nomm~es. ;:;: or just sit and think. They absolutely ties. ;:;: Malte an effort to tap sources of opm10n and appraisal ;:;: ;::: with which you are likely to disagree. :;:: 1.}1.. . "3. List-the issues w~ich you feel should be controlling ~.}.J and try to examine the answers which each candidate . ' !;!; maltes to the other's claims. ;!;! ~~~i "4. To get the right answers, you must ask yourself i~ii •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !:!: the ri~ht questions. The best questions concern 'why' and :;:; :;:; 'how.' not merelv what. ;:;: Down ~Y the Sycamore ~!~! "5. Develop "the art of listening. It is a rewarding ;!;! :;:; state of mind. ;!;! Anyone who counts a Mason Detroit Friday my collar Jim. He Is a thrifty lad. my. This is a sample of what we By Nelson D. Brown ~!~! "Realize that you can have as deep a conviction as !i!1 Kiwanian as a friend had better be Edited by Margaret Browr1 was dirty and there were Last summer Don Lee was :;:; you wish even when you recognize that the other side has ;:;: think of it." no clothing stores open. along when we stopped at ;:;: a lot of truth in it. Frequently people hesitate to loolc :;:; on his guard from now until Decem Ah, it's grand to be loved. August 10, 1989 Nlg Clark, the famous Big an Adrian hotel to eat din· :;:; faithfully at the other side for fear the strength of their ;:;: ber 1. Tuesday night the club treas Leaguer, engaged a sales. ner. Don, Dick and Jim lett :;:: convictions will be weakened by the fact that some of the :::: Seeing Mason young men urer handed each Kiwanian $10 with scoot around on motor· man In conversation In the. the dining room and a !;!; arguments on the other side are valid. You can have a :!:! It will be fun moving back to washroom of an Atlanta minute or two Inter Jim ;:;: 100 p<>r cent conviction even if there he only a 10 per ;:;: instructions to invest it, double the cycles makes me melan· ;:;: cent difference between your views and those who con· :;:; Jefferson avenue in a few weeks. choly. It takes me back to hotel while I changed cot. came bursting back ln. The money and give it back to the treas Iars with the salesman. The hotel had pay-station toilets :;:; elude differently. ;:;: While it's nice here in the new News that sad day when I agreed urer in 3 months. Club members will to sell my motorcycle and salesman must have had a and Jim was Incensed be· t "7. Periodically engage in some good intellectual i~~~ building on Ash, we have missed the buy a washing machine. surprise when he reached cause Don and Dick used ;:;: housecleanin~. At every opportunity, look at your favorite :;:; be expected to tell how they so wise happy voices of youngsters who used Things were never quite tor his collar after shaving force to prevent him from :;:; opinions and prejudir:es: put them out on the table in :;:: ly invested the $10 when they turn and found only my discard· crawling under a pay·sta· ;:;: front of you. Malee them justify themselve before you ;:;: to crowd by our old office window. the same after that. I :::: put thPm baclt in your mind: :;:: in their $20 bills. I'm going to be at bought a motot·cycle just ed one on the hook. tlon door to save a nickel. We used to have a good idea about I g1Lve him a nickel to In· that meeing with a note pad· and before I took a bride. A For 3 months I was In :m "There is no special dispensation for the capacity to t the tempo of school activities. While sidecar went, along with It v e s t In exclusiveness . ;:;: tllink logically, cogently, objectively, usefully, ;::: write down the clever schemes. the same company w 1 t h Shortly the 3 boys returned :;:; "We're going to need to do it in this campaign.'' ;!;! we never eavesdropped, there were (I mean with the motor· Nig. There never was a • cycle). I thought my wife to the dining room, Don often some interesting group discus finer man. He was \)art would like to journey over and Dick exhibiting great :~L::::::::=:=:=:::::::::::=:=:=====:::::::=:=:=:=:::::::::::=:=::;:;:;::::::::=:=::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::=:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:}:i sions that penetrated our single Indian. I saw Nig once in Joss of dignity because Jim hill and dale with me and Detroit after the war. Like The bloodmobile will be in Mason strength front window glass. my Iron steed. Grandma had propped the door open. a lot of other old-time ball He explained that he Thoughts for the Week Friday at the Presbyterian church. DeCamp got a big kick out players, N!g has dropped of riding In the sidecar. So thought that If It cost a Read Psalm 91 The blood donor group is the com from sight. That's the nickel to enter the stall did my mother-ln·law. But trouble with fame-it is too munity's biggest fraternal organiza I couldn't coax Maxine to that It would cost at least He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most Welcome to Georgene Cantine fleeting. Twenty years a dime to get back out. tion. If you want to belong it's aS' ride with me. I had the from now a man will have High shall abide under the shadow of the AlmightY· ·and her son, Pete, and their Grand machine for a year after I February 8, 1940 simple as rolling up your sleeve and quite a time trying to con· I'll always remember the -Psalm 91:1 Ledge Independent. This Eaton was married and I even vince the younger genera· 'giving a gift of life to someone else. took our first-born for a fifth grade. I should, be· county newspaper will be printed on tion that a man named cause I was in it two years. psalm always brings back memories of my few rides. We didn't have Charlie Gehringer once TH~S the News web offset press as of this a washing machine and I Hugh was going to have to childhood-especially of the stormy winter nights when played second base for take the grade over. He week. The Independent is the lOth finally gave In to my wife Detroit-or that Old Man we children were alone with Mother for weeks at a time. Some women blush when they and sold the motorcycle to · had been out because of Our preacher-father, a circuit rider, was often away hold weekly publication to be printed at Brown ever tried · to con sickness, or was behind be· are kissed; some call for the police, raise enough money to buy duct a newspaper column. ing revival meetings at his country churches. the News. a washing machine. Some· cause of having to.work. or some swear; some bite. But the worst how I never had as much because he played in ~[other read the Bible to us each night at bedtime, and are those who laugh. fun with that · washing November SO, 1989 school, or-well, at any Johnsonisms - "Bobby Baker M a u r i c e Rickly will Psalm 91 was one of her favorites. How safe and secure . I machine as I did with the rate the teacher wanted I always felt after hearing her read with calm confidence: is ... no protege of anyone."-TV in· motorcycle. · have something new in the Hugh .with her another way of lawns unless he year, and as I was his jun. "He shall cover thee with his feathers, and under his terview, March 15, 1964. changes hill mind before lor by a year she con wings shalt thou trust," and "He shall give his angels The Chicago Tribune reports charge over thee." September '1, 1959 spring. Several weeks ago cluded that it would have that President Johnson has banned ". . . Bobby Baker, the secretary I have two silk shirts left Maurice spaded up his lawn a bad effect on him to have a song from Washington: Patty-cake, from the last war boom. and made ready for plant· Down through the years I have found one of the for the majority, a young man who me go ahead. She didn't I 'l'liey are the collarless type- ing. A neighbor found a bag know Hugh well or she sure rewards we have as Christians. It is that no matter patty-cake, Baker's man. has that rare gift of getting things . and so I may have trouble . of seed along the highway would have known that he in what perilous situations we find ourselves, even in done with a minimum of time and a. rettlnr decked out ln. silk and offered· some of It to didn't care how far ahead today's nuclear age, we can be sure that God watches ftnery. Bemember when a Maurice. The seed looked I went or how far behind over His own. We can trust in His care. maximum of efficiency. I like to refer man was out of the runnlnJ· · like clover, so he planted it. I dropped. He was Interest· For 5 cents you can mail a hair to Bobby Baker as Lyndon Junior, an when he didn't have a silk Three weeks later the ed in more important curler, a cigaret butt, a gum wrapper, shirt f .Just before tlie entry neighbor took a sample to PRAYER: Our Father, we thank Thee for Thy steadfast accolade he well deserves."-Sen. - things. So Hugh and I both love and care. Help us in every situation in life to re• a candy wrapper, a rubber band, a. . of the United States Into the elevator for an . ana stayed in the fifth grade 2 Alan Bible (D., Nev.), in a tribute to war there was a sport coat lysis. The analysis showed . member that Thy mercy endures forever. Forgive us Big Ten football schedule and a hunk years. She passed us the . our sins and increase our love and trust in Thee, for Senate Majority Leader Johnson, Au· , tacl. I wore a silk shirt and that the ·seed was 97~ second year and was glad Jesus' sake. Amen. of Kleenex. The postman delivered gust 23, 1958. a sport coat when I en· buckhorn and other weed to do it. I sent her comic all of this me this week, enclosed llStecl. I was sent to Paris seeds and about 3~ clover. to valentines for years and I THOUGitT FOR 1HE DAY ·in a stapled discount store shopping Island, South CaroJlna, and might send her another this when I reached Atlanta lanaal')' 11, lHO· year If I could lind an old "The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and mr, de bag. There was this unsigned note: 8anc1a:r · after I e a v I n 1 .We have a lot or 11m wiUa· faShioned stock. liverer; my God, my strength, in whom I will trust. ~ "Dear Jimmy, your kulums is krum- The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 16, 196-4- Page C-1 Onondaga News Notes The Onondaga Community church w111 celebrate its annual Homecoming Sunday, Septem ber 20, Everyone Is Invited to attend the service at ll a.m. This will be followed by a pot luclt dinner at 12:30 p.m. There will be a program presented at 2 p.m. to which all are welcome. At the last meeting of the Naomi · circle of the Ladies Aid society at a picnic dinner at Baldwin parlt, the following officers were e lee ted for the coming year: Emily Todd, president; Bernice Bush, vice-president; Offle Page, secretary, and Evelyn Rhodes, treasurer. Mrs, Mary French and Mrs, Hazel Lybolt will serve on rue, Felpausch is a _supermarket ••• but n superma1•ket plrts; a special, distinctive, completely the Sunshine committee. Tdiffm•ent e~upermarket, You, ou1• cust()mers, tell us so. . The regular meeting of the On ondaga Community' Farmers 4-H You often mention the many ways Felpausch is diffe1•ent: Our amazingly fast, efficient club will be at the township hall check·out ser•':ice ••• the friendly carry-out. service • ~ ·, the g1•eat variety of foods and household conveniences .•• the Monday, September 21, at 8 p.m. Members wm sign-up for pro. freshness and ~leanliness of Felpnusch f1·uits and vegetables ••• the superior quality of Felpauscb meat •• , nn~, over jects for the coming year, There and over, the cheerful, helpful service you always receive from Felpausch ~mployees. · have been several new rules made for the year so all members and leaders are urged to be present, One longtime customer put it this way: "At most supermm·kets, shopping is just a tiresome job I have to do, but I enjoy shopping at Felpausch. Here's the most modern market imaginable, 'with the warm, friendly atmosphere The Childes Community club of an old fashioned countl•y stm·e. How did it lutppen ?" will meet with Mrs. William Comstock Thursday, September 17, for an all day session, A It didn't "happen," any more than a fine cab~ net built by a master woodworker who has spent years sewing bee Is planned for Mr,and Mrs, Clarence Matthews. Mrs. Nelson Mallvllle was a patient at the Eaton Rapids Com munith hospital for several days last week. "Felpausch ... where you get the best of everything ... Miss Rexanne Beaumont ot .Muskegon and Miss Dellah Hall of Alma college spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beaumont and daughter, Marlene. The Knowledge Seekers club of PESCHKE CHUNK Onondaga will have Its first meet ''ng of the fiscal year at the home of Mrs, Emily Todd Thursday, BRAUNSCHWEIGER • • • LB. 39C September 24, at 2 p.m. Instal- SHURFINE GROUND lation of the officers will be con ducted, FREE-RUNNING IODIZED Mrs, Mertle Hunt of Jackson, BEEF CHUCK • LB • a sister-In-law of Mr, and Mrs, • • • • • 59C Jasper Terry, suffered a broken SWIFT'S PREMIUM, LEAN, SONLESS, CUBED hlp and is a patient at the Mercy hospital In Jackson. She is 88 PORK CUTLETS LB. years old, • • • • • ·69C Mrs, Doris Bienz and children s LT spent Tuesday visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Nina Furgason In Jackson, Mrs. Emma Moyer and Mrs. Rose Barton spent Tuesday visit 26-0Z. Ing Mrs, Vern Clough at Mln ards Mill on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Arbutus Clark and daugh BOX ter, Marlene, of Mason were Sun day evening guests of M:•, and Mrs. H, A. Duke, Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Crites Sr. of Freeport spent the week end visiting Mrs, Isabelle Lyke and Mr. and Mrs, Don Foote, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Barton spent Friday evenlngvlsltlngMr, and Mrs. John Barton In Homer, Mrs. Frank McGonegal and daughter, Ginny, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs; Raymond Henney and sons, Jess Conard and Ralph Rhodes attended the County convention In Lansing on Saturday as town ship delegates. On Friday and Saturday, Rhodes will attend the state convention In Detroit, On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton called on Mr, and SPARTAN CRINKLE CUT • Mrs. Walter Losey In Rl ves Junc 3 sgc tion. on Sunday, Casper Gay entertained Mr. and Mrs, Ba1·ton French Fr1es · p~~s. at a dinner in Marshall. Mrs. Moyer spent SUnday with SPARTAN Mr. and Mrs, Earl Moyer In Tompkins, during Bartons' ab sence. PKGS. fl!l Mrs. Nina Furgason spent Sun Vegetables 6 $1 day visiting Mr. and Mrs, De Walne Bienz and family, Mrs, Off!e Page entertained Mr. and Mrs. William French of Bellevue Rd, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin of Pleasant Lake at dinner Saturday evening, SPARTAN FRESH-FROZEN, CON CENTRA TED The ru verslde school of Onon d!lCa and the Leslle School sys. tern opened Its <'oor s for the 1964-65 classes on ThUl'Sday, SPARTAN STRAWBERRY 6-0Z. September 10, Mrs. Dorothy Rob CANS eson Is teaching 26 pupils of the PRESERVES 3.La. 2nd grade, Mrs, Margaret Hen • • • • • • JAR 89C derson has 10 pupils In the 3rd SPARTAN ORANGE JUICE grade and 20 pupils In the 4th grade. 3·LB. PEANUT BUTTER • JAR ·89C SPARTAN FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Mr. and Mrs, Harvey HuU OVEN.fRESH • • • returned to their home In Bar stow, C d1forn1a Saturday morn. 8-0Z. ing and Mrs, Harold Patten ot CINNAMON ROLLS. • PKGS. Mundelein, IWnols returned to •3 $1 PIES her home on Tuesday, following SPARTAN S the funeral of their father and 2 3c brother, Joe Huff. POT PIES WHITE BREAD LVS. f:: $1 . Mrs, Erma Baldwin and Mrs, 4 Joanne Henney attended the an. BURNY BROS. FROZEN GERMAN nual lnspe etten meeting of the V,F, W, Maple Leaf awdllary 1n CHOCOLATE CAKE • Check the low discount prices Leslie Wecl:~esday evening, • • EACH 69C ~:, Health &Beauty aids dept. Dansville .Will Host ANACIN TABLRS BIGGEST * Church. Meet DANSVILLE • Dansville Free Methodist church wlll host the Lansing district ot the Free Head Methodist church for Its fall dis trict meeting Friday, September. B.P.R 18 through Sunday, September 20, The Dlstrict services wm be con ducted at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Letblce Saturday ev~nlngs and at 7 p.m. SUnday, Three ministers from the District will be spealclng. The District superintendent, Rev. Woods, will speak next Sun- at the U a.m. worship ser- Nina. Detwiller w1U challenge lthe Dlstrlct at the missionary THE DIRECT RELATIONSHIP. OF THE BUYING POWER OF I *BUY POWER RATING rally &inday afternoon at 2~~· YOUR DOLLAil TO THE. BUYING POWER OF YOUR STORE. The ·Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 16, 1964- Page C-2 Assorted Classes Scheduled Registration tor fall classes at the YWCA wUl be September Zl and 22. Classes begin September 28 with new additions to the proM 1 !l'l'am. There are 90 classes of fered for the fall session, Swimming classes are for girls and women with all degrees of skill, starting with the beginner ' and Including life saving, The girls' classes are a!ter school • during the week, and all day Sat pe1•feeting his craft, just ~'happens/' We, too, have spent yem·s of effm·t to There are urdays, Women's classes are during the day and In the even make Felpausch the VCl'Y sp~dal store it is. We take the same ]Wide in ac· Ings, Ml'S, Bruce Gl'djich wlll cumplislnnent the mustea· «.•ubinet·makcl' feels in (~•·eating something he knows supermarkets ... teach all of the synchronized on Thursday afternoons a!ter to be the best of its kind. school, Mrs, Grdjich came tothe YWCA from a year or teaching , Felpnuseh i3 diffe1·ent •. , and the touch of twaftsmanship makes the and there is at Michigan state and she was In , charge or the Green Splash at ~ cliffm·enee. If you have not tl·ied shopping at Felpauseh, nne happy '\'isit will the university, There will be 2 '' show you why thousands of cnstomeN; feel ahont us the way they do. Low p1•ices, classes for those taking syn- : chronized, beginners and the •\ of coul·se; the ve•·y best of eve•·ything (inducling the best stamps, ;(J;'}./.'' Gi·een more advanced, Mrs. Lois Elll- : Stamps); and a dedicated band of empla-yecs JWoud of their cJ•aftmanship ,at son, Mrs, Allee Jones, Mrs. Norma Marlage, and Mrs. Mar c.ffel'ing' you a quality of service that makes Felpnusch 1m uttc•·ly, , , : · ( garet Brooks will be the swim delightfully DIFFERENT superma1·ket. ·· · · · ming instructors for the coming year. Bowling at the local lanes will be offered this year for all women who want to learn, 1mpi'Ove, or 1 just bowl, as Instruction wlll be ... and the best stamps, too!" given. Golf, tennis, ballet, judo, mo.: ern jazz dancing, keep trim ' classes, and many dips, round out the program for women, Saturday package program for all girls 7 to 12 will have a new director this year, Miss Barbara Lockhart, an Olympic Ice skater LET'S TALK TURKEY. . I and teacher of physical educa AT PRICES YOUR BUDGET APPRECIATES tion in the East Lansing junior high, wlll be in charge, The girls will have a choice of Instruction Freshly Ground 6-8 LB. U.S.D.A. INSP. GRADE 'A' NORBEST Swift's Premium in swimming, creative dance, TENDER, LEAN, MEATY, SLICED acrobatics, cra!ts, baton, ballet, tap, dramatics, or knitting, They BROILER have a choice of one or 3 clas ses but the classes fill quickly ALL-BEEF and early registration Is ad TUR·KEYS visable, Mrs. Gerald J. DeVore, a ~~39c well-known home · economics , PORK teacher, will take over the role of craft teacher with many new ideas for both the younger and older girls in the program. Drumsticks Tiny tots have a choice or HAMBURG ••• La. 49c Water Babies (swimming) with STE K father or mother assisting the LB. preschooler in the pool during the Turkey Wings • • 39c Instruction. other popular clas ses are rhythms, ballet, and acrobatics, enjoyed by the 3 to 7 year olds during the week and Breasts W/Ribs LB. 69c on Saturdays, Teens have a brand new club called the Y-ettes. This Is open to the girls 15 to 19 who wish to Turkey Thighs • • LB. 59.c volunteer In the health education . program. Girls will help with swim classes, with the many Sat-· SWIFT'S PREMIUM BONELESS, SMOKED urday package classes, or with the gymnastics pro!l'l'am. This volunteer work may be done a!ter school or on Saturdays, We feel conAGE I&. this will give the teen a real 69c llve working experience which BUTTS will help when looking for sum mer jobs. Girls working with swim classes will work for Red Cross Water Safety Aide Badge. Cheer leading, gymnastics, mod Reg. $2.00 ern jazz, judo, and keep trim are the classes the teens have requested for fall. ·, ' Family dips will be back on WEN.DY Friday nights and Sunday after noons for fall. The first one will begin October 2. These dlpshave proven most popular with the · DOLL whole family, so come down to the YWCA and join the fun, Swine Disease ONLY Regular or Drip 88C WITH BONUS CARD Hits New Low COUPON #JJ I I I Only five cases of hog cholera, SAVE $4.50 ON A all in Michigan's southernmost 18 SPARTAN tier of counties, have been re COMPLETE SET OF ported to the Michigan Depart WARDROBES WITH THESE 100 STAMPS ment of Agriculture's Livestock Disease Control Division since I I • WITH PURCHASE COUPONS Oct, 291 1963, It is reported by OF ANY 3-LA YER Agricultural Director G. s. Mc CAKE MIXES Intyre. · '• I············~·························· -,I I Efforts to eradicate the costly o YOUI CHQICI 01 Old t "IG" IAI"l~l .. , • COFFEE • • disease of swine are being pres WARDROBE 'A' : sed by a cooperative pro!l'l'ani be. 1 • . wu" cou•~... lie : tween the Michigan Department !II ' 1.2t WALIII • 50 STAMPS and the VSDA's Animal Disease· : I . Eff. THRU SAT .. SEPT IP : 99 WITH PURCHASE Eradication Division, • • -: FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER : OF A 1-LB. PKG. ' In commenting on the low inci •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • dence of the disease, State Vet •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • OF SWIFT'S PREM· erinarian J. F. Quinn said the : YOU I CIICIICI Of ONI t HIGH IAIHJONJ .. , : IUM BACON record speaks well for Michi gan's stand In restricting t~e use ~~ WARDROBE •a• i of live vaccine in immunization Iii Wll" COUJION .. , Sic o procedures of swine, : , 7Yc WALUI 0 : I . tFf. THRU SAT., SEPT 19 i ; 'FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER : • • I I Rally Day ······~·····~·························· Well Attended •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Worlds Fastest Lunch DANsvri..LE - Rally-day at : WITH THIS COUPON : the D111svWe Methodist church '" : SPARTAN'SALAD· 19 : was well attended, The program was opened by a bymn slng by ., the congregation, Theldndergar QT. SOUP 'N SANDWICH a.DRESSING . c ~ ten sang several songs and • READY IN 4 MINUTES various classes 1n the primary • WITH fS, .Oil MORE FOOD ORDER THRU SAT., SEPT. 19 • i• • llld Intermediate departments • • participated 1n the service, Sev- • ...... , • CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE, CREAM OF CELERY, OL'·FASHION eral certificates ol. promotion " •••••••••• were given out. Durlnr the wor ship service Bibles were pre- " ·······~········································ sented to Sandra McPhee, Jl11 .. ' • WITH THIS COUPO~ • Slarlancl, Tommy Taylor, Terry • • swr&CRBACON CANS Bowen and Michael Townsend. : CAMPIE~l'S (LIMIT 2 CANS) 5 : 3 39c CAMPBELL'S NOODLE & GR. BEEF, VEG. BEEF, BEEF NOODLE, Meetings Pl~nned .! TOMATO SOUP CAN c ! - • • DANSVILLE • DlllSY1lle Free ~ ·• WITH $5, OR MORE FOOD ORDER THRU SAT., SEPT. 19 • Methodist church will hol4 a - • • series ol splrllllal!P'Owth meet• , • ~ /FOOD • CANs tnrs with Rev. Don F. Price Ill :...... Tri/.Jt/UJf/1 CENrER ...... CHiCKEN' NOODLE 3 49c the Family Altar ol the Air OD • september 23-27 at 7:30 p.m. The doors Ill the church are CIPIII ' to the people ol Jngbam cOIIIIIF • ~ The lnghcim County Newa, Wednelday, September 16, 196.4 • Page C-3 This section, dealing with establishod Plan New business people, is an attempt to acquaint '•.' are·a residents with the positions those people occupy in tho oyos of their friends and customers. Articles contained hero Church at were researched and authored by Don Schade, Business Relations Consultant. Okemos OI~EMOS - Plans for a new Presbyterian church Is under way at Okemos road, Mason road, and Bennett road opposite the Okemos high school, with Rev. Howard Bud Reniger Consiruction Kehde as pastor. John's Sunoco Service Services are now being con ducted in the high school, Plans Industrial & Commercial Building John Lewis Proprietor are being prepared by an East 1 Lansing architectural firm. For a contractor, three fac Mr. Renlger has applied him Combining the finest of service It .Is expected they will be ready tors are of paramount lmpor. dants will be pleased to check sell with ·au his skill and en to motorists with outstanding your tires, battery and oll and for approval by November and If tance In attaining success: His .thuslasm In his construction bus Sunoco products is the aim of John will wash your car windows and approved by the board of national ability to do the job, hls capa. Iness, This has proved profit Lewis SUnoco Service at 2ll0 E. • missions, a building campaign city for getting along with the windshield, You may be sure able tor him as well as for Gd, River In Okemos (phone332- that only the finest of gasollne wlll be started by December people he serves and With whom clients, These same principles 6716), and ground will be brolcen for he works, and finally, his actual and oll are going Into your car have been used In hls partici Wise motorists today buy gaso. when you patronize this friendly the church around Easter time, desire to do the job well, There pation In civic attairs and have line and motor oil that are well The first unit will Include a fore, the success of Bud Renlger station, Sunoco "Custom Blend made hJs help most valuable. known for their purity and lub ed" Gasoline and SUnoco 011 sanctuary and an upper floor to 'Construction, 714 N, Fairview In ricating qualities, Car owners be used for children's education Lansing Is assured, (phone IV His popularity in the com Products are reported to make should patronize only reliable for greater mileage and less en rooms, It Is hoped to build the 9-7492), With expert work as an munity is assured for Bud has the stations that handle the highest AUTUMN IN WESTERN SWITZERLAND. Left to right, swine stall, second unit in about 5 years. perfect techniques for winning gine wear, resulting in fewer assurance of his ability, Bud Ren quality products because the repairs. The church was started May ·· lger has realized that many are friends, He likes people, sin farm house and stall behind house for young married people, villa of the owner modern automobile has a high In addition to his close atten 10 with 100 members. This num held back by their failure at the cerely and genuinely. compression engine which wlll and swiss flag. In the background is part of the woodland and in front is some ber has already increased, human relations level so In all tion to business operation, John We compliment Bud Reniger on deliver Its best performance only Is always ready and w!Wng to of the grassland. Rev. Kehde spent 23 years as business dealings the utmost In on top quality fuel, hls standing ·In the field of take part In community actlvl a chemical engineer with Dowe courtesy and Integrity has been co·mmercial and industrial John Lewis personally super Chemical Co, In Midland, He has maintained and thus as many have tles, The way he has served building, and thank hlm for his vises his station In order to people of this area makes John a degree In chemical engineering realized, the job is a pleasure. contributions to civic progress. assure customers of the finest before .beginning studies for the Lewis and his sunoco service An I.F. Y.E. in Switzerland ministry in San Francisco. service It Is possible to obtain. station deserving of much fur John and his well trained atten-. ther success. He also Is now working for Dow Engineering company In Dee Anna's Hair Fashions Midland as a consultant engineer. Swiss Farm Help Hard to Find Rev, Kehde, hls Wife and 3 daughters reside In Forest Hills, Offers the Ultimate in Creative Styling George Gleason's This Is the 8th In a is woodland, The rest of the land Okemos, series of articles from ter, 12, twin sister, 7; and a The continued confidence that here Is In grass for grazing and brother, 5. a keen interest In the entire Lan. Douglas Sanders, Interna ladles of this area have had In sing area and Its citizens for hay. They have had wheat the work offered at Dee Anna's Radiator Repair tional Farm Youth ex here before,. but laborers for 23 Attend Reunion and therefore understands and change delegate to Switzer Because of the size of my fam Hair Fashions In Okemos at 46- appreciates local conditions, Her 'farmers Is becoming an ever Ily, we are not often together Twenty-three relatives of Mrs. 96 N, Okemos rd., have made land. He Is a senior at Increasing problem and nearly· Mildred Hammond, Winslow thorough knowledge of dlstinc. Lansing•s Oldest Radiator Firm Michigan State university, when we travel, but enjoy a the salon and the owner worthy tlve hair styling, hair cutting, Impossible to find. good time while at home. We Trailer court, gathered at the uf mention In this review of Recognized as Lansing's old This Is a policy that has built In hort1cultu1·e and Is the Here, we have 2 workers, m1e home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred shaping, coloring and beauty sa est, long established radiator son of Mr. and Mrs. Char have a television and often watch leading businesses, (phone 337- lon operation has placed her In up and continues today to build Swiss and one Italian, My family it. We also spend evenings just Hammond on Sherwood road last 2021) concern, George Gleason's Rad good will for George Gleason's les Sanders, Mason. His consists of father and mother; week for a family reunion. The a group wltll those responsible iat.or Repair at 215 S, Larch ren. address Is: Douglas San reading the paper and talking, Serving both mother and daugb. people who have aided In mak Radiator Repair throughout this a sister, 20, home only on week group Included children, grand I' ders a complete service In auto area. ders, c/o C. E, Zahm, di I'm enjoying life with my family ter, slx well trained, highly sklll Ing this a complete and reliable ends from Berne where she here, and am learning much about children and great-grandchil ed operators stand ready to as motive radiator cleaning, rod vision of agriculture, Lau dren, most of them from Lansing, trade center. We feel that this firm is de works; a sister, 161 away to Swiss children and family life. sist you to your complete sat ding, recorlng, also complete serving of praise and this brief Penstrasse 25, Berne, One grandson and his family Switzerland. work as a kitchen helper on an. Isfaction. Maintaining tested air conditioning sales and ser tribute Is a just recognition of the other farm: and at home, a sis- Your IFYE from Grand Rapids, James Dee Anna's Hair Fashions Doug Sanders policies of the past and crea mer Its the approval and good vice, and they repair radiators many services they have per By Douglas Sanders Hynes, also attended. tive hair styling Ideas of the will they now· enjoy and we are used in hot water and steam formed In the way of business I am now In the western part heating systems In schools, In present, thls salon has prospered sure that with their strict ad activities during the past 40 of Switzerland about 15 miles even In today1s highly competitive herence to high buslne;;s codes, dustrial plants, o·'.flce buildings, years. Their reputation for ex.:. from Fnnce. This part of Swit etc. Since 1924 they have per business world. they will continue to serve well pert work Is no greater than the zerland Is called the Jura, for the Preadmore formed a real service for people Dee Anna has always shown and to prosper. honest practice which character chalk mountains are located here, of this area and their many con. izes their every transaction. They are not really large moun tribut!ons to civic betterment We congratulate George Glea tains, but are very rugged and Gets Honor are too well known to require weathered. reputation In these columns, son's Radlatoi' Repair on their Sheriff Kenneth L. Preadmore splendid record and trust that Most of the land Is covered Wortman's Auto Sales The success that this firm this week recelve.d a certificate they will continue to serve peo with forest and that makes lum. OKEMOS - Mrs. Nora Man- Later she married Bryant of appreciation for his services leonard Wortman, Proprietor enjoys today has been achieved ple of Lansing and Ingham County bering an Important Industry. dervllle was 94 years old last Mandervllle and they lived many in cooperation with the u.s. navY in a large measure because they In the future as In the past Cattle breeding and young cow Friday and she spent her birth- years at Hamilton road and high recruiting service. never miss an opportunity to fur In today•s highly competitive fair and reasonable. He has gain honestly, efficiently, and depend raising, along with horse breed day recuperating from an Injury way M-43 (old US-16) where Man The: ther their service to thP. public. certificate was presented business world, the businessman ed prominence In the business ably. ing and raising, comprise the ma. she suffered In a recent fall, dervllle operated a gasoline fil to the sheriff by Commander H. D. who makes good a promise and life of the community and has jor part of Agriculture In this but she Is looking forward to a ling station and Mrs, Mander- Knosp In charge of the Detroit without quibbling, on any guar. become known as a man with a part of Switzer land. tr lp to Florida this winter. ville a restaurant. navy recruiting district. antee offered, deserves our steadfast optimism as to the My host family is a farm Mrs. Mandervllle makes her After the death of Mandervllle, The certificate bore these heartiest praise. 0;1e man who· future of the Ingham County area, .Jerry Shunk Septic Service · ·"' manager for the farm pictured hom.e with her daughter, Mrs. she purchased a cottage at Bald- words: has built his business on just It is such men who are oftet~ ·.i• here. We also raise young cat . Sylvia Johnson of East Lansing; win lake, near Greenville where "Through your public spirited such a code of ethics and who among the first to be called upon tle for another of the owner's She· wa~.)orn ~eptember ll, 1870 .. she spent her ·summers and then cooperation with the navy has maintained that standard ln to help with activities for civic Serving Area Over 10 Years farms, We have 25 sows for In Locke township, the daughter returned to East Lansing to malte recruiting service you have all transactions is Leonard Wort betterment and who give of their SUch business people as Jerry young pig raising, We have a total of Mr.andMrs.HughMcGoveron, her home with her daughter. contributed immeasurably In man, friendly and well known pro. a Wide area, Tidiness Is their She was married to Bud Lewis best to aid the project, Shunk must be included In this trademark. of 200 acres, of which 125 acres furthering the excellent relations prletor of Wortman's Auto Sales This section's growth has been review for their efficiency ot and they had 4 children, Mrs, She still enjoys gardening and between the U.S. Navy and the In Holt at 2235 N, Cedar. (phone In matters concerning the gen Johnson, Mrs, Mabel Foote of caring for flowers at her daugh. 694-0338) due largely to such dependable operation and the services they eral welfare of this area, Jerry people of your community." men as Leonard Wortman, and render definitely add to the com Fitchburg News Bath, and 2 sons, Guy and How- ter's home, Leonard offers a fine selec Shunk is just as firm a believ ard, now deceased, She was injured in the fall we lOin with friends and cus fort, convenience and progress of er and booster as In his own bus The Fitchburg WSCS wlli Waldron Wins tion of clean, dependable pre tomers In saying: "You have greater Lansing and Ingham Mrs, Mandervll!e lived for last month and spent 4 weeks owned cars at prices that are iness, Feeling a deep respon. have a rummage sale at the The Pine Lake Golf tpurnament done a fine job", County, many years on a farm near Oke- In the hospital but now is re on the ninth was won by Tony slbllity to friends and neighbors, WSCS hall Saturday, Septem mos which Is now the site of covering satisfactorily. The efficiency of the opera. Jerry has taken hls place with ber 19, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Waldron championship flight. tlon of Jerry Shunk Septic Ser a drive-In theater, Mrs. Mander ville has a grand- Winner of the first flight was a the group working for progress. Mr. and Mrs. Wellford Call son, Donald Spross of William. vice at 1365 Eifert rd, In Holt His cooperation in these matters and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoff. tie between VInce Bartos and Bah ston1 a great-grandson, Harold Bills Marine Is reflected In the convenience of is well known, man attended the Leece Carey, winner of the second flight the homelife of many through Spross, of Michigan State uni was Fred Lyden and all the ladles We feel that Mr. Shunk takes family reunion at Pleasant South Leroy versity and a great-great-grand Owned & Operated by Dale Bills out Lansing and surrounding equal billing with Jerry Shunk Lalte Sunday. tournaments are all over for this territory. They render a prompt Mrs. Vernon Stowe enter. son. season, Dale Bills has constantly en Septic service in listing the as. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Grow and Bllls Marine where service is and dependable service In septic tained neighbors at a jewelry deavored to under stand local con. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Austin friendly and courteous, where tank cleaning and repair, they sets to this area's all around con. party recently. dltlons and to direct the opera and children attended the you a1·e always welcome are licensed, bonded, locally venlence, progress and pros ·The 2 daughters of Mr. and tion of Bills Marine In Grand church family reunion at and assured of friendly help and owned and operated, and serve perity. Their telephone number Mrs. William Chubb visited Ledge at 313 s. Clinton (phone advice with any boat problems. Is OX 9-2825. Pleasant Lalte Sunday. 627 -5656) In a manner that will their cousins in Lansing re· Business concerns of this high Guests of Mrs. Lucy Grow cently. more than please sportsmen and type have done much to raise the last Thursday were Mr. and boating enthusiasts of Ingham prestige of the Grand Ledge area Fellowship 53 Attend Luau Mrs. Fran!~ Friermuth and .Ernie Titus was tal~en to County, Dale, Bills Mar\ne and as a substantial business sec Fifty-three couples attended Mrs. Maggie Parman. the Mason General hospital the service they render deserve tion, Teachers of the community last weelc for observation. our praise In this review. Group Elects the Costume Luau Wednesday With a foundation of reliabil evening" September 9 at Pine returning to their respective Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Man· Featuring famous Evlnrude The Women's Fellowship will 1 Ity, Dale Bills has not relied up schools are: Mrs. Walter Cas· roe of Haslett and Mr. and Out-boards, Starcraft Boats, begin It's year w!th circle meet Lake Country club. Winner of the on past records for today's suc sidy, Mrs. Clarence Rancl;, Riviera Pontoon Boats-runa Ings In September. At this time' best costume was Larrie Mc Mrs. Paul West and family cess, He Is constantly adding to Crary for the men, and Jane Mrs. Gerald DeCamp and were Monday evening dinner bouts, sail boats and accessor the schedule for the year will Miss Virginia Price to the lers, they offer new and used and bringing more up-to-date be set up, Mann and Maurine Gladstone for guests of their parents, Mr. the women. · Stockbridge schools. Mrs. boat and motor sales, at money service for his customers and Is and Mrs. Seldon Monroe. one of the community's more ar Lois EWs circle Tuesday, Sep. Wellford Call, Mrs. Wendall saving prices, also repairing and tember 15, at the EWs home dent boosters. It wlll always pay Gee and Mrs. Lee Titus to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mar boat storage. People have found 1840 Lyndhurst, Ernie Neils ' the Henrietta school. shall and family of Gregory It a pleasure to do business at you to see Dale Bllls for any The Winners thing pertaining to boating. circle, Tuesday September 15 The Fitchburg WSCS met and Mrs. Pearl DeWaters at 7:30 at the Neils home 2215 Woody's Clippers won theflrst at the home of Mrs. George were Sunday dinner guests oi Raby Boad; Macon Banks ·Circle, playoff and the finals between Stephens, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rice. Wednesday, September 16, at Roblnsons and MacG1lllvray was Mr. and Mrs. William Wil· A I 8 p.m. at the Banks home 5603 won by Robinson, Individual tro. BOYS 8THROUGH 13 ... & son entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Price G M Transmission Clinic Buckll)gham Road; Judy Hoffman phles were presented to the Cllp. Merril Rassmusscn of Wau· and Virginia attended th~ YOU CAN. BE A WINNER Operated by Merle & Gladys Beatty circle, September 24 at the Hoff. pers at the American Legion hall Price family reunion at Lin· on Friday evening. kegan, ill., over the week man home 1395 Biscayne road, end. den lake, Sunday. IN OUR FREE Figuring prominently In the assurance ·that their car or truck OO!cers of the Fellowship for field of automotive repair in Holt Is In the hands of well experi the year are: Noreen Roelofs, Is the well known G & M Trans. enced and highly skllled techni president; Jean Youatt, v l c e mission Clinic at 1375 N. Cedar, cians, president; Betty Lydens, secre owned and operated by Mr. and G & M Transmission Clinic tary; and Peggy Garver, treasur Mrs. Merle Beatty. (phone 699- er. 2724) has accumulated a following of dlscriml:.atlng clientele whoad. Circle Chairmen are: J u d y Despite their full business Hoffman, Lois Ellis, Macon PUNt PASS mire their thorough "once-o~er" lives, Merle and Gladys Beatty type of work on automatic and Banks, and Ermle Nells, · .have continually performed standard transmissions, and who Adult choir rehearsals will numerous roles In community are eager to praise their en. begin Thursday evenings, Sept. affairs, and have shown an ever deavors. They have earned the ember 17 at 7:30 at the church. sincere alertness to aid In solv The Children's choir rehearsals Ing civic problems, loyalty of friends and have attain ed their position In the communtty w111 be Saturday, September 19, &KICK The name G &MTransmlsston because they have ably respon. at 10 a.m. under the direction Clinic has become synonymous of M:s. Jusy Connelly. NEW BATTERY with expert repair work ancl many ded to the task ofbecomln~rbetter than average citizens, offering a 42.Month Guarantee people throughout this area have List Price Discounl Price . 36 Month Guarantee come to look to this establish better than average service, In List Price Discount Price Halt, a better than average com T.O.P.S Group 12 Volt· • .$39.95 l18~50 Exchange ment for the best service and the Exchange COMPETITION! m~nlty, · ~2 Volt • $31.95 $16.50 WIN! Warm-up jackets, place-kicker outfits, and NFL-star autograph~d 6 Volt J16.JQ._ Exchange . footballs are prizes for boys 8, 9 or 10. Boys 11, 12 and 13 can wm Plans New Class ·-ill-?1.- 6 Volt • $27.45 $14.50 Exchange 30 M'onth Guarantee trophies. All boys can win a trip to an NFL game with mom and dad, The TOPS association wIll List Price Dis count Price 24 Month Guarantee plus a "'Tour of Champions" to Washington, D.C., and to the NFL start a new class Wednesday List Price Discount Price Runner· Up Championship game in 'Miami, Fla. Compete Wltll boys Holt Recreation 12 Volt Exchange your own age. No body contact. · September 16 at the elementary $29.95 $15:50 12 Volt $23.95 $12.50 Exchange Features Open Bow_ling Daily school In Haslett at 7:30 p.m. 6 Volt - $24.95 . $13.50 Exchan11• GET FREEl A book of punting, passing, kicking tips written by top NFL 6 Volt • $1B.95 $·9.50Exchange stars, a reflector for your bike, a patch for your jacket (when you com· It has been well said that tng a free grace of movement, This Is an organization tor pete) and a PP&K cap. "bowling lsapassporttohealth", weight watchers and has been For Your • Car An hour or twa of bowllntr a few At Holt Re!:reatlon, located at maintained for several years. • Truck • Tractor You must be accompanied by a parent or leaal guardian times a week will keep the.waist 2168 N, Cedar In Holt, large Mrs. Martin Milkey and Mrs. to reaister. Registration closes October 9. Battery Focrory Rehull · down and the body ln trim, It sums of money have been invest. Conrad Kress are leaders, Bring your dad and get is prlmarlly a game of sk111 ed to install the latest and best fam1Ua1· with this popular sport, Repair full details at: and science, and helps to develop tn AMF automauc lanes and bowl- Don Hadwtn, the friendly mana ·Service Batteries accuracy and a .keen, quick mind, lng equipment and tn fact, every. ger of this papular bowling lanes Priced from There is always a combination to thine CGIIdl&clve.to your compiete cordially Invites you to drop in Toot' $6.95 ~~~chang• solve and the unexpected Is coa. bowline enJoyment, anytime when You are In the Holt Roy Christensen tlnually happentng, Bowline . With open bowling everyatter- area. Yau·w111 be assured of a develops muscle, practices the noon, they WSU be glad to in~ mast enJoyable VIsit. (Their tele. eye, and Will &lllst you tn iraJD• struct you II YOII are as )'et un. phone Is OX 4-8641) , Ford 210 State St. Mason The Ingham County ~.W.~ Wednesday, September 16, l964- Page C-4 urday mot•ning and tho reception Mr. and Mrs. A.O. areonou&b Junior Hereford. Group The Ingham Dansville News.Notes at the Wayne State Alumni house apont tho week end ,wlth Mr. and lltterward5,· Mrs, Edward Eldred and tam1- County News Tlie first ·meeting of the year L'luls Yuhasz and family of Mr. ami Mrli. William Garner ly of Pontiac, Plans Big Ada Field Day for the Esther Circle of the Ifolt and ·Mr. and Mrs, Charles ·called. on Mt•s, Jot·ry McCalilln Mr. and Mrs, Judson Felton W, s. c. s. of the Dansville Meth Kirby· of Eden on Sunday litter of Lansing Sunday afternoon and attended tho graduation oxorcls• odist church was at the homo of noon, all spent Sunday evening with es of their granddaughter, Mrs. Ada, Mlch,, August 27, 1964- Kay Shaft, :iiolt, secretary; Pat Mrs, L~~cura Bachman with Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks Mrs, Garner's uncle and aunt, Wilma Felton-Roeser, who grad (Speclal)--Flnal plans have been Smith, Mason, treasurer; Lucy Grace Kinne as co-hostess, were Friday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Loon Royce of Lan uated from Nurse's training at completed for the Michigan Jun Dykstra, Ada, reporter; Jim By There were ll members and 3 Mrs, .Brooks' brother and wife sing, Ford hospital, Detroit, Saturda)'. Ior Hereford association annual rum, onondaga, director:· AleJC visitors present, After a potluck Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Glynn of Mr. ancl Mrs, Judson Felton ·Dansville of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Cosgray field day to be held saturday, Lawson, Grand Ledge, ~!rector; dinner 1 a program In charge Vantown. attended tho Felton reunion at the and family of Stockbridge were September 191 at the Grand Valley Ran MacNaughton, Grand Ledge, Mrs. Clara Vogt was, entitled, Mr. and Mrs. William Mlt count)' park In Mason, Bunda)'. Hereford Farm, owned by Fred director; Bob Eggert, Jr., Ann "The new age for Women" was coell of Lake Odessa called on Friday evening and Mr, and Mrs. There were around 50 In alton• erick Vogt and Fred Dykstra. The Arbor, advisor; and, Gary Min News followed by the regular business Mr. and Mrs, C,A, Diehl Sun Robert Brooks ware Sunday vis dance, 500-acre farm, located five miles Ish, East Lansing, advisor, meeting with Mrs. Bernice day afternoon, itors at the home of their par Mr. and Mrs, Harold Courser north of Ada, on Pettis road, Is Wheeler presiding hostess for the Mr •. and Mrs, Stanley Vande ents Mr. and Mrs. Al·thur Brooks. and family of Fowlerville, ·the home of 250 registered Here Wheeler presiding, Hostess for .Bogart _of_ Battle Creek . spent Paul Cottman of Detroit was a Mr. and Mt'li, Melvin Beach and ford cows. the October meeting will be Mrs. Sunday with her 5rsteirimd hus Thursday lltternoon and evening family of Wllllamston and Gregg An outstanding program has Bernice Wheeler with Mrs. Abbie band, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence gue_st of Mr. and Mrs. Aethen zeigler of Haslett were guellts been arranged that will be both Fortman co-hostess, Curtis, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Witt, Sunday of Mr. and Mrli. Lewis Interesting and · educational to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fortman Williams of Stockbridge spent Gale Platt, Mary Lou Smith Freer and family to help Mrli, Juniors and adults, All Hereford Dansville School of Lansing spent Saturday with sunday evening with Mr. and of Mason and Mrs, Laura Bach Freer celebrate her birthday, people ln Michigan and surround Fortman's mother, Mrs, Abbie Mrs, Curtis, man were Sunday dinner guests' Mr. and· Mrli. Ph111p Blough ing states are cordially Invited, Fot•tman, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Piper of Mr. and Mrs, Aethen Witt. and son, Mark, of Grass Lake County agents and vocational 1000 Mr. and Mrs, Grant Mc·Phee ot Okemos were Saturday even Other Sunday vlsltors at the Witt visited her sister and husband, agriculture Instructors have been Enrollment went to the Metropolitan Airport Ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law , home were Mr, and Mrs, Howard Mr. and Mrs, A.B. Braman Mon invited to bring as many teams of DANSVILLE ·- The Dansville bara VIbbert, and Edith Zeitz, Detroit, Friday to meet her sister rence Curtis. Mrs, Piper Is Mrs. Witt and son of DeWitt and Mr. day, 4 and Individual judges as they Agricultural school opened Wed- 1st grade; Maxine Akers, Diane Miss Lois Lang, a missionary in Curtis' sister, and Mrs. Owen Bachman Jr. and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, wish. Five classes of Hereford nesday with the largest enroll- Nowlin and June Tibbetts, 2nd North Rhodesia, who Is home on Mr. and Mrs, Harald Taber daughter, JoLynne of Whitehall. Paul Hedglen were Mr. and ·Mrs. breeding cattle and one class of ment in Its history, More than grade; Darlene Cook, Cleo Snl- furlough, Dinner guestsSundayat of Flint were Sunday vlsltors Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hedglen and children ifat steers will be Judged In the 11000 pupils were enrolled In der, 3rd grade; Eleanor Tut- the McPhee home were Miss at the home of Mr and Mrs, Law Orin Voss Jr. and family were and Lawton Hedglen of Mason contest, Numerous bronze, en grades kindergarten through 12, hill, 3rd and 4th combination Long, her mother, Mrs, Lila ton Gauss, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Green tor dinner. Mrs, Lawton Hedglen graved trophies, plaques and which Is about 35 mare than last roomr Alice Card and Vlrglnta . Long of Petoskey, and herbroth Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Glover ough and family of Lansing, Mr. called In the afternoon, other awards will be given the )'ear, Miller, 4thgrades;C~eRobln- er and family, Mr. andMrs,Glen took their son, Gavin, to Big and Mrs. O'Dell Smith also of Kathy Hedglen returned to her winning teams and 1nd1v1duals, Howaver, this Increase Is son and Bernice • triter, 5th\ Goodrich of Detroit. Carol Good Rapids Sunday where he will Lansing, Miss Dianne Monroe of school work at Srplng Arbor col "Grand Valley Hereford Farm partially due to the closing of grades; l'ylary Harter, 5111. and, rich, daughter of the Glen Good attend the Ferris State univer Webbervllle and Miss Marilyn lege Friday. · will be an .excellent place tor our the Catholic churcll lichoal and a 6th comlllnation room; ·Vtvian rich's spent the week end with sity this coming year. Voss of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs, Jay Boyle spent of who Mr. and Mrs. David Diehl took 'i Junior field day," said Richard large part the pupils Mueller and' ~Wayne Vibbert, 6th her co11sln1 Marian McPhee, Muff! AM Mueller and her Sunday with their niece and hus attended there were residents grades; Florence Brower, The first regular meeting of their son, John, to Purdue Uni bnad, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ligman Byrum, Onondaga, president ot mother1 Mrs. Warren Mueller,_. t11e Michigan Junior Hereford of the Dansville district. special education;, ~yrna Camp- the Ingham Extension group will entertained Mr. and Mrs, Wayne versity Sunday where he will of Grand Rapids, The enrollment b)' grades Is bell, junior· high English and be Monday, September 21 at 7:30 attend school this coming year, .association; "We are anticipating 1 VIbbert of Mason for dinner Sat HOTTIHGHAM, •on approximately as follows: kln- readlng;''.W.AUam T!li~e~tSIJunior p,m, at the township hall In Arthur Brooks and sons, Leo a large crowd and have planned a o I and Mr•. Alvin urday evening. Mrs. VIbbert was program that will be interesting dergarten, 104; 1st grade, 75; .high school readllig '!Uid. 'spell£ng Dansville, Mufti's teacher last year, nard of Mason and Richard of •to all," Noftlngham ol Dansville, 2nd, 92; · 3rd, .901 .4th. 09; part-time; Stuart Chappell, Mrs, Basil Stowe of Vantawn rural Webberville, spent the week Fall from Tree has been announced as ano Mrs. Mabel Hess spent last end at Todd lake. The program will start at of tho wlnnors ol tho 5th, 86; speclal educatlc,m,~ 15; social s~dles and .track .coa.C~;j spent the week end with her week with her sister, Mrs. Wil 9 a.m. Michigan compatlt/vo 7th grade, 90; 8th, 94; 9th, Irvin Cobb, Junior high niatli niece, Mrs, Imogene Smith near Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scrlpter Injures Boy, 6 bur Renchler, of Lima, Ohio. and family of Llllngsburg and Mr. Ottlclals of the Michigan Junior scholarship awards,. He Is 73; lOth, 61J 11th, 70; lath, and social studies; John V~ Orand Ledge, on Saturday she Mrs. Carla Hayhoe was a Sat Hereford association who have a Dansv/llo high school 56, Winkle, biology and ass111t~l attended the reception for Mr. urday night dinner guest.of her and Mrs, John Daniels of Lake HOLT - John Mazurek 6-year-· graduato of last June, Ho With the extra week's vaca- C!lach; LarrleLinlnger, II!athand and Mrs, Dwayne Smith follow Odessa were Sunday guests of old son of Mr, and Mrs, Carl served for the past year and will will uso his scholarship ·son and family, Mr. and Mrs. be active ln the field day pro tion allowed, the contractors and science; CarolCholouchas, Eng- lng their marriage at the oneida their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mazurek of Tolland avenue, Halt at Wo.l'tem Michigan Lloyd Hayhae Jr. of Hawley road gar Scrlpter, gram are: Rich Byrum, Onon unlvors/ty whore he will custodians· were llble to have ll.sh; Ted Lyons, math and church, Mrs, Stowewaslncharge and spent Sunday with Mr. and is In the Ingham Medical hospi daga, president; Hugh Roberts, study automotlvo the building in good condition for science; Dean Mllls, English of the guest book. Mrs, Alfred Hayhoe of Dimon Mr. and Mrs, Loren Stld and tal tor treatment of Injuries suf., Hubbardston, vice-president; engineer/nil and tochnology. the opening day, · The major and BPeech; Loren Willey, his- Howard Baxter of Fort worth, dale, family attended the Purdy reunion fered last Tuesday when he fell remodeling WllS' In the study hall tory and footbli.ll. coach; Allee Texas was a SUnday dinner guest at the Alaldon township hall sun. from a tree while at play, He Mrs. Gladys Yaeger of East day. which bas been turned completely Hunt, business education; Ed- of Mr. and Mrs, William Garner. Lansing spent SUnday with her underwent surgery Wednesday around with the teacher's de8k ward :Rawson, agriculture; Nor- Bernd Kind, a recent Mathe Mr. and Mrs, Rolland Wing far a compound fracture to his mother, Mrs. Lydia Mitchell, and family attended the Messner a! the south end and students' rna Crlllg, shorthand; Girls' matlcs student at Michigan State Mrs, Bernice Oesterle of Web left upper arm and a broken Road Sign Tests desks facing the south, Large physieal education and library; university has been a guest of Parkins reunion at Howell Sun wrist, He Is In traction and will bervllle called on Mrs, Grace day. archways have been cut between Vince Carlen, shop; Margie the G, E, Mannlngsthepastweek. Kinne last Monday, be In the hospital 3 or 4 weeks. the study hall and. the old 300 Briggs, homemaking; Leon Kind will return to Germany Mrs, Irene Braman attended Start in Ingham room and this will be used as Brooks, band, and Don Nelson, September 23 to attend the uni- a dinner meeting of her nurse's a library although ·some ot the. study halls, ver slty at Mainz. class In Lansing Monday, An unusual series of nighttime ulate glare from on-comlngtraz library books w1ll stlll be shelved Miss Bessie Tyson of Mason, Mrs, Hattie Mixer of Wichita, Foor Is tho tox that con•clence poyl tests of highway sign legibility in the study hall. Geraldine Battlge and Helen Bernd Kind of Worms, Germany Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard to guilt, Sa well flc, . Flre-proot doors replace all Young work ln the offices, Gary and Mrs. F,A, Lendrum were will be conducted by the Michi W, W, McLaughlin, chief of the Burgess, Paris Witt and son, gan state highway department oUlce of testing and research, wooden doors in the old building Briggs, Jack Wright and Mar- SUnday dinner guests of the G. E. Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Town starting Tuesday night a.t 3 Lan said data from the tests will be and other minor reJial,Ts have shall Pollok are the custodians Mannlngs ln honor otthe blrtllday send and sons, Mike and John, SAL AYOUBEE sing area sites, computer-processed to deter been made to comply with the and assist in transportation, of their daughter, Mary Lou, Mrs. Laura Bachman and Mr, Test areas havebeenchosenon recom mendatlons of the State Gill'. y Briggs drives bus No. 4, and Mrs, Aethen Witt attended Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada mine the most effective sign Fire Marshal. k Rev. and Mrs, Charles Bon! Washington Avenue from Sagi characteristics for optimum leg . The new .lpeclal t!~Ucatlon Jac Wright drives the. after- face and family of the Grand the wedding of Thomas Stone and 100 H. Penna. An. naw street to Main street; on East lbillty of sign legends, room will not be ready for 01}. noon trip on bus No. l and Mar- Rapids Baptist Bible Seminary Lynne Reed at the Unitarian Uni Michigan avenue from Howard These results, along with com cupa.ncy until some time In Octo- shall Pollok· drives the station- were Sunday dinner guests of versalist church In Detroit Sat- street to Cowley avenue, and parable Information from day. ber, but the former room used wagon, Other bus drivers are Mrs, Marguerite Cook, Rev, Bon on county roads In Alaledon town light tests conducted In Lansing slllp southeast of Okemos, ~or Type A pupils Is stW avail- Vince Carlen, morning trip on - ltace was guest speaker at the with the same observers !nearly able for use until the new room bus No. 1; Gerald Waltersdort Dansville Baptist church Sunday. These locations r e p res e n t August, will be used to Improve bright-urban, normal-llrban and Is ready, bus No, 2; Don· Nelson bus Loyd Wllltaker of Forest, Ohio Michigan's highway signs, The following Is a list of the· No. 3; Elton Weston No. 5; spent Friday and saturday with rural lighting conditions, as well "The test program stems from as having typical traffic densi entire persoiUlel for the 1964-· Lawrence Curtis No. 6; Lewis Mr. and Mrs, James Whitaker. Increasing concern among traf 65 school year: Searl Briggs, Freer No; 7; Ronald West No, Mrs. Neva Holmes of Mason ties for their lighting types, fic slltety engineers In recent Some 150 volunteer observers SU]lflrintendent; Don Mueller, 8; Floyd Mitchell No. 91 Is spending several dayswltllher years about possible reduced ef hlgll school principal; Miss Elsie · Jack Waterst.radt No. lQ: For- sister, Mrs. Effie West, on sat- will participate in the tests, fectiveness of conventional re Cobb, elementary principal•' ·rest Matteson No. llJ Don May- urday 'afternoon Mr. arid- Mrs;· selected by age categories from flectorized route and speed Marilla GlyiUl and Marian nard No, 12; Howard· King, No, Rolland West of Mason were current and retired highway de sign," McLaughlin said. Die~ partment employees, klndergarten1 Helen Stuart, Bar- 13 and Ronald Betterly No, 14!. guests of Mrs, Effie west, The tests are part of an In Mr. and. Mrs, George Vogt Sr. vestigation by the highway de were Friday dinner guests of Mr, partment's research laboratory Herrick News Notes Vogt's sister, Mrs, Anna ·Bell division, conducted In coopera of Fowlerville, They visited· Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stro A daushter, Tere&a Ann, ·Mauren Sundee, September 6. and Mrs. George Vogt Jr. of tion with the u.s, bureau of bel vacationed in Northern was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Geraldene Sokol returned to. public roads under Its highway Nashville SUnday afternoon, Michigan, Labor Day wee~ ;House September 1, at Howell Western Michisan university Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Sherman planning and research program, Community Health center, The tests will be run every end and walked across the at Kalamazoo, last Sunday. spent Friday and Saturday with Mackinac bridge. M1·s. Gerald Dally and Mr. and Mrs. Glen West Miss Allee Allen and her moth Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs daushter, Kathy, returned day night from 8:00 to 11:30 Mrs. Ruth House is spend· and Nell Dietz attended the er at Petoskey, ing this week at the Gerald home last Sunday after a funeral of Mrs. Gus Grindllns Miss Linda Roberts and Miss p.m., during the last 2 weeks visit with Mrs. Dally's of September and all of October, Daily home in Roseville. in Grand Rapids last Satur· Starr Whitford of Lansing were Observers In automobiles will Mike Semke, grandson of mother, Ruth House. day. Wednesday evening guests of Mr. Mrs. Ruth House has been re· The Herrick Hustler Exten· · be driven at 15 MPH past an ex Mr. and Mrs. John GriUes and Mrs. Ph111p Scripter, .. perimental, truck-mounted, In leased from the armed serv· sion club meet September 15, and children were dinner Mr. and Mrs, James Ridgway ternally Illuminated case sign. ice and is 1i ving with his sis· at the home of Mrs. Dewy suests at the Ron Betterly spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, Distances at which the sign leg ter in Detroit. Acker. home last Sunday. and Mrs, Donovan sweeney of end becomes legible to the ob Mr. and Mt·s. Roy Samar Mrs. Stella Knoch returned Susie Gerhardstcin, Anna Chelsea. servers will be recorded. and son, Mark and Warren, home last Saturday from the Jenks and Cece Elzcrman at· Guests the past week of Mrs, The sign will vary In bright were Sunday guests at the Lamar Floyd home. The tended leader trainins class Bertha Miller were Donald ness, wording and letter size 1n Tony Sokol home. Floyd's moved Tuesday to of the Woman's Society of Kehres, who Is serving with the successive tests, Where desir Mr. and Mrs. Clay Foreman their new location 1n Pitts· Christian Service in Owoss~; armed forces In Texas, on able, headlights of moving or called on Mr. and Mrs. Otto burg, Pennsylvania. last Friday. Monday. Mr. and Mrs, VIncent stationary atuomoblles will slm- Foreman last Thursday eve· Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grace Strobel is able to be Gillett and son, Gary 1 of Nov!, nlng. James Millis a daughter, out after a month's illness. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, ,Take two bath towels ... dry one outdoors and the other in a friend's clothes dryer. Note how much fluffier and w1·inkle-free the towel i~ that comes from the dryer. Do a load of laundry in her dryer and count how many pieces you can fold and put away that you would ordinarily iron. A CLOTHES DRYER DRYS YOUR LAUNDRY SO FLUFFY-SOFT AND WRINKLE-FREE TRUCKS FOR '65! Many Things Need More models, more engines, the best in 4- and 6-cylinder, VB and more Chevy worlcpower I diesel power, 18 tough truck engines Little or No Ironing in all including 4 new lower cost The long strong line of Chevy trucks diesels. Here's the huskiest bunch for '65 is rolling in with miles 'of new of haulers that ever came looking working equipment. Like that hand for work! some Fleetside pickup that leads the Our word for all this is wor/f.power. pack ... one of the 18 pickup models That's the stuff that makes a truck a in the line this year. real truck. A hard-nosed money-saver. Further along, you'll find economical Yes, workpower's here and Chevy's Chevy-Vans, a wide selection of walk got it, in such a variety of types and in vans, a bigger choice of big trucks, sizes that picking the best truck for more job-tailored components-trucks your job will be easier than it's ever built to fit your business and budget. been before. If you're in the market, with a work-saving And under those hoods you'll find just get in te~uch with your dealer. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck -----.------...... ------.------·------~------.. -.. -.... ------..... CLOTHES 21 52.c2 BUY NOW WHILE SPECIAL "Waltz thru Washday Promotion" IS IN EFFEO AT YOUR APPLIANCE DEALERS DRYER AL RICE CHEVROLET 449 S. JEFFERSON MASON OR 7-0361 The Ingham County N~ws, Wednesday, September -16, 1964- Page C-5 Pick of the ... Pork c·h ' En~ ''39~1b PORK . , ops~~'············ Boneless Boston .~-.· - . ·p k R Style "lb or oast...... 49. r tJ ~~CHOPS Fresh Side Pork ...... 39(1b Center Cut ·Lean Spare Ribs .... 39(1b Tender Sliced Tablerite Delicious When Roasted Beef or Pork liver..... 29¢·1b. Swifts Pro-Ten . Fresh Rolled Brisket...... 69 lb ,• I Picnic.· Seosonecl . Pressels Skinless Banquet Cream Pies Franks With 1 lb. Pkg ...... 45¢ for Coupon 2 lb. Pko ...... 79¢ 5 $1 Morrell's Pride ...... Fully Cooked Boneless Shedds IGA 'Peanut hrt Tasty · 3 lbs $1.59 W/Coupon Butter Apple na Dog Chow ...... 25 lb. Bog $2.79 French 1s Black P~pper...... 4 oz. 39¢ Sa imon Wh itncy ...... ~ ...... No. 1 Con 49¢ -~~·69( ·Sauce· ium Red Salmon Whitney ...... No. I can 79¢ ALLPURPOSESHORTENING - I Guest Spaghetti ...... 300 Siz" 10¢ Gleem Toothpaste ...... Reg. 53¢ NOW 43¢ Spry Do-Nutsbven Fresh ...... • ...... Dozen Pkg. 27¢ ALl THE RIGHT 42 az ANSWERS Hekman's Saltine Crackers ...... 2 /49¢ Shortening CAN IGA Salad Dressing: ...... ~ ...... qt. Jar. 33¢ FOR Kraft Colby Longhorn Cheese ...... lb.69¢ lGA Tomato Juice ...... 46 ~ •. can 2 I 39¢ ·SCHOOL Kleenex Tissue White ...... 600 Count 29¢ I I Kraft Casino ...... · .... ····· .. · ...... a oz. lUNCHES Kraft Italian ...... Mix or Match 2/ 65¢ Sauerkraut No. 2 ~ean IGA Flour All Purpose ...... 5 lb. Bog 47¢ Nestles Candy Bars French's Chi Ii Powder ...... : ...... 4 oz. Can 39¢ (Milk, Crunch or A/monel) Pancake· Flour ·21 b· sox Mennen Spray Deodorant ...... $1.00 Size 87¢ ' ndex Bomb ...... 15 oz. Can 49¢ 39( p:t Giant Ny Ionge Sponge ...... Each 59¢ 10 Bars Pancake Syrup 2 lb. 1 oz. Table King Tomatoes ...... ~ ...... 2303Cans29¢ Swift's Prem Luncheon Meat MOllE 1!aanz. 39¢ APPERTE. APPEAl ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Densmore's :• Banquet Cream Pies :• : Chocolate . Lemen · Coconut ·Neapolitan : Tape • Strawberry · Banana • Is lM Cooking White or Yellow 5 5 for $1 5 Good Onions· 3 lb. 19~ • . h h' as • Wit t IS c oupon • Bag 'r •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Money! miDffiffirn ______uiDffii)ID moke House I =I Mcintosh Apples 1=-= Morrell's Pride Canned =- 1 pecial 41b. J~ SGVe Picnic ~~ Bag 39( si~b"B~~~~ 49C lb J! 50( Ham i/ Cello Carrots ,.;. t= =·1 1 * ·Try Our Delicious HOMEMADE ciNi.v •"yiJ"rti" I Ia:::ii!IIIII"Gooo· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·········· Wiis""co"upoN"II.III~ ::=., *. BQ' TQGNr ,4 Freshly Marie Every. lQ(,Bag ...... -~ .... -p ~-.---.-~ ...... ~---- -* L .1:1. Tuesday & Thursday . . The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 16, 1964 - Pe~ge C-6 Jail Engineer Heads North After 10 Years on the Job Howard L. Roberts wound up 10 years of service to Ingham county last Friday·ai'ternoon when he retired as maintenance engineer at the Ingham county jail In those 10 years, he said, he has always tried to be an am bassador of goodwill between the inmates at the jail and law en Nostalgic thoughts on a sum forcement officers and he feels mer afternoon: so to speak, in an old wire popper shaken over a cook stove. he has been successful In that About this time of year, I begin endeavor, · Sometimes I th!nlc today we to have a craving for popcorn - have It so easy that it takes a not the popcorn you buy today "I have been gt•eatly compen lot of the fun out of doing things, sated for my efforts in the all put up In a fancy box -- but the kind we used to have at our *** reaction of the inmates to my house when I was a kid. You meet a lot ot Interesting treatment of them," he said. characters In the newspaper bus Every Sunday afternoon was iness, especially if you travel popcorn time In those days. My Roberts and his wife, Eliza from one job to another, as 1 dad was a master at producing Jane, plan to make their home at used to do when I first broke the white kernels and he would Higgins Lal1e where Ro!Jerts is Into the buslnes~. MSU Ag Experts Say: Hearing Set ai'fillated with his so.1-!n-law in go into the kitchen, get out the wire corn popper, get a good, ' I was working on a morning a resort business, He purchased newspaper In South Dakota when a home there 8 years ago in hot fire going in the kitchen stove and start ln. I met the first of 2 such persons anticipation of his retirement. who have lingered In my memory Farmers May Consider On Transfer You had to shalce the popper, over the years. His name was which had a long handle, over the Before coming to work at the MR. AND MRS. HOWARD L. ROBERTS George KingsbUl'Y who delighted A hearing has been scheduled fire, back and forth, back and jail, Roberts was a maintenance In telling the staff of his ex for September 22 by the Ingham forth for a long time. Then engineer for 12 years at Michigan periences In his younger days as Feeding ·Stock Wheat Intermediate board of education one kernel would pop open and State university, He lived in East Quality Wrap a reporter, Farmers may want to consid ferent. No change is recommend on a request to transfer some Lansing during those years and Drainage then some more and finally the 250 acres in Meridian township He told one story about wh!le er feeding wheat to livestock this ed· in protein supplementation upon coming to Mason lived In whole wire basket would be pop working on the Chicago Inter. year in the face of lower cash when replacing corn with wheat from the Williamston school a home on Walnut court unt!l Is Costly to ping like a machine gun and soon district to the Okemos district. Ocean he and another report.,·. prices and loan values for the in swine fe_edlng raqons.. September l of this year when Research would be filled with popped corn. had uncovered a body snatching ' He used to have a large dish 1964 wheat crop. R.C. Lett, Ing Graydon Blank, MSU sheep he moved to Higgins Lal1e, Peach Grower ring In Chicago and how they had ham county extension director, The area lies southeast of pan into which he poured the specialist, says wheat for lambs Okemos along the new section hidden in an alley to see the body has received this advice from He has a son, Mark Guy Seen Need Although marketing quality of corn after it was popped and snatchers at their work, gl ves best results when mixed of Jolly road immediately to the it would require several poppers Michigan State university agri (Bud) Roberts in Lansing, and Continued research to improve peaches is greatly Improved by I never thought very much about with other farm grain. ·when west of Every road and extending full to fill the pan. Then he cultural authorities. wheat Is used as the only grain, a daughter, Elizabeth, at H~ggins Michigan's land drainage the use ofpolythylene over-wrap it until several years later when Hugh Henderson, MSU animal north of Jolly road to the New Lake, and 5 grand children. would salt It and pour hot butter gains will be slower and it is York Central tracks. There systems was urged this week by Ped tnys, produce buyers aren't I was working on The Capital husbandry specialist, says wllling to p'ay an extra prk:e for over It ali, mixing It up as he News in Lansing. We had a more difficult to keep lambs on are 9 children of school age Roberts, in addition to his Carl w. Hall, chairman of Mich poured. coarsely ground wheat may full feed, Wheat may be mixed Igan State university's Depart the convenience. kindly old gentleman· working ll ving in the area. maintenance work at the jail, Then it would be taken into replace .up to 50 per cent of the with oats, corn or with both ment of Agricultural Engineer there by the name of W. s. corn In beef cattle feeding ra took pride In his floral arch ing. "It costs 50 cents extra to the living room and small dishes Kellogg, better known as Deale. equally by weight. Wheat mixed itecture and the flower arrange would be fllled and passed around tions without any appreciable one-third to one-half with corn or or bran in the grain mixture "About 1/4 to 1/3 of the agri pacltage 3/4 of a bushel of peaches Like Kingsbury, Kellogg used change In rate of gain or degree ments which adorn the front lawn in over-wrapped 3 pound trays to guests or family members who to enjoy telling of his past ex oats is an excellent grain to feed can minimize this problem. of the jail and the sheriff's cultural land of Michigan has al happened to be there. of finish. Larger amounts may ewes previous to lambing, ready been drained," commented than in the conventional crate, 11 ploits as a newsman. be fed if ground wheat Is fed Charles Sheppard, MSU poultry residence are the results of his according to Glen Antle, south That was a Sunday afternoon One day he started telling about Don Hillman, dairy extension handiwork. Hall. "We are now putting In . ceremony, For as long as I on top of corn or grass silage, specialist at MSU, says crushed extension specialist, says It's tile at the rate of 50 million west Michigan marketing exten how he worked on the Chicago sion agent. Not only does the can remember we always Protein supplement may be re or coarsely ground wheat is read okay to use wheat in poultry ra Roberts was born in Negaunee feet per year --enough for about Inter-Ocean and how he and duced by about 10 per cent. tions providing it doesn't replace 70 000 acres. package cost more, but there is had popcorn on SUnday afternoon. another reporter uncovered a ily eaten by dairy cattle and can and spent his younger years 1 The custom died out as I grew Robert Hines, MSU animal hus be fed as a replacement for corn more than one-half of the corn also additional hand work and ex body snatching gang. there. He still is a member "B.it we have many acres of pense involved, older and Is a long forgotten bandry specialist, points out that in the ration when price justi In a ration w1ll often result in our present farm land that needs wasted feed. of the Mitchell Methodist church past! me today. Then I told him George Kings ground wheat can replace corn fies its use, there. A veteran of World War to be tiled and much more land "pound for pound" in rations which can be reclaimed, With Three-pound trays generally But there are many Sunday bury had told me the same story, for growing and finishing hogs Sheppard points out that the en I when he served in the u.s. hold II to 14 peaches, depending afternoons when I wish I could He admitted his partner work However, the dairy specialist ergy value of wheat Is slightly our present knowledge and equip see that dishpan loaded with pop when price relationships are fav cautions that fine grinding may Navy, he is a member of the Paul ment, this would talte us another on the size of the fruit. Ing on the story was named Kings lower than that of corn, but the Mitchell American Legion post corn once more. orable. He points out that al result in some "gumming" of 200 to 300 years." bury and asked if I knew where though wheat is higher In pro protein value Is a little higher. in Negaunee. One Southwestern Michigan or Today you can go into any he was. I gave him Kingsbury's feed mangers when wheat com However, wheat can replace corn Hall commented that In a few ganization has marketed peaches supermarket and purchase a bag tein than corn, the quality of years it may 1 be economical to last known address and he wrote prises more than half of the without any changes in the poul Roberts• successor at the jail of unpopped corn which Is all protein it supplies Is not d!f- place tile closer together and In over-wrapped trays for 3 him a letter. That started a grain ration. Use of oats, corn try ration, salted and buttered, take it home, is Frank Meadlo of Lansing. to use the tile in areas not years, Market acceptance Is e& correspondence between the two cellent, But they aren't con toss it into an electric popper which lasted for several years. presently considered adaptable and sit back and let it pop itself, for drainage systems. vinced that it's profitable, con Both Kingsbury and Kellogg And when you eat it are gone now, but the story re "Continued research will be e Jude d Antle. it doesn't taste half as good mains In my memory and reveals necessary to develop entirely as that which was hand made, new drainage methods and to how small the world is, after all solve any new problems which may arise,'' commented Hall. "Industry is already playing Yes Sir, a tremendous role in meeting PUBLIC these needs by providing materials as they are needed. The Cooperative Extension Ser vice and the Soil Conservation I Shop For Service are providing the educa tion and research needed in this area," The MSU agriculturalengineer AUCTION pointed out that ma.~y of today' s Wishing to dispose of the foUowlng personal property, I wUI sell at pubUc High Yield developments would have been auction located at the corner of Wood and 122 W. Main street !n the village "Impossible or uneconomical of Stoclcbridge ~n: without tile drainage." He noted that about 1/10 of the nation's one blllion farm acres is in drain age districts and that farmsteads, 1 P.M. Seeds. schools, shopping centers, hous Saturday, Sept.19 1 P.M. ing developments, highways, and Planting time is·ahead ... and our tested, high-yield seeds are airfields have benefited from drainage research, Several small crocks here, ready to step up your returns per acre. Varieties approved for this FURNITURE Copper boiler area. Don't Speed Telephone Churn GE refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. ANTIQUES Westinghouse 4 burner electric: Corn Picker stove 2 Vic:trolas Quality and Value Farmers are being subjected 2 sewing machines 1 antique . to a $500 ''fine" every time RCA Whirlpool washer 1n they go two miles an hour over Several picture frames the speed limit. Bendix dryer Clothes hamper It happens ev,ery fall in Mich Dining room table Library table igan corn fields. 2 dressers Several iugs FIELD SEEDS WHEAT "Losses can run that high Electric lamps Vacuum sweeper whell· the speed of a corn pick er is just two miles an hour 2 desks Clock BuHet Typewriter over the recommended rate," re 4 arm chairs 4 stands l11dian relics ports Richard Pfister, Mir.hlgan 2 day beds State university farm safety 3 large rugs Several dishes Michigan Certified Wheat .... $2.40bu. engineer. The normalcornpick 5 beds looks, Coopers' work, 10 volumes ing speed is 2 l/2 miles per hour. Several throw rugs Here's how Pfister figures the Bedroom suites $500 "fine." Losses amount to Porch swing Many other antique articles too Avon $2.40bu. ahout 7 bushels an acre at the 4 large crocks numerous to mention •••••••••••"•••~••••••••••••••••••••••••• higher speed. This means 560 bushels per 80-acre field, or a TERMS: Cash, aJJ goods to be settled for day of sale before removal. Genesee $504 loss with corn prices at .... ~ ...... ~ ...... $1.75bu.- 90 cents a bushel • ::~:::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::;. :~:·:·:·:~: :: ~ =~~=: ::::::::::::::: ~::: ·.: ·:. Rye :::: Doctor. :::: MRS. CLARA STOWE, Prop. Balbo I C.J. Hubbard t Not responsible for accidents. ,;;:; VETERINARIAN :::: ,:jjj 608 S. Lansing Street :::: CLARE BAKER, auctioneer Barley Hudson Cert. :;:: Ph,ne OR 7-820 7 :l:: Dansville Phone 623-3945 ::::~:!:~=~=~=~=~=·:;;;:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ It pays to buy the best for less! As always you can count on the high quality of our seeds ..• and when you order early in the season, prices are most advantageous. Take your first step riow to a better crop. Headquarters For - Fertilizer - SEED WHEAT Certified We spread bulk or furnish it in Spreader for your use. All analysis in bags on hand, NAP lANA Genesee and Avon also- Armour Vertagreen 10-6-4 or 16-8-B.for your lawn. LIVESTOCK Also 1 yr. from Certified .. ... o \ BARLEY GENESEE and AVON r POULTRY H£DS Mason Elevator Co. Get Your Order· in Early Call 345 W. Columbia F.. A. BALDERSON ELEVATOR OR 6-5734 Mason Mason OR 7-5701 ~~ic~~meitp;:!~s 0~n1~~a s~~~ Ingham 4-H Club Group Okemos Resident Peach Basket School Warinup 34 Counties· Hit culent leaves of· growing grains Mnay Ingham county school · · such as oats; barley, rye, wheat,· ill k IY7 h • t Tr·:.n With Peace Corps Becomes Crate superintendents spent the fore and also some types of grasses. lU a BS rr US tng On 11r part of· this week at Mackinac In the old worW its destruction . · OKEMOS -Alan Tubbs, a Peace Bushel basl,ets --once a main Island where they attended the By Cereal Beetle Corps worker, son of Elton stay of Michigan's annual peach of some crops has been almost A group of ll 4-H club mem- h1 a citizenship short course, fall conference of the Michigan work. This is Inspection and Tubbs, president of the Lansing crop -- have been nearly com Association of School Admin · · inten~i ve work by survey crews complete some years, bers from Ingham county, during along with 4-Hers from Illinois, Labor Council and Mrs. Tubbs pletely replaced in just three to determine the perimeters of certification of grains and other- In May badly Infested areas In the last week In August visited KentucJ(y, Ohio, Missouri ·and istrators. The convention open and grandson of Mrs.Hazel Tubbs years by the 3/4 bushel crate. ed Sunday and continued through cere(~! leaf beetle infestation in materials before they can be Berrien county were aerially washington, D. c. to participate Massachusetts. The short of Okemos Is now In Cameroun, Tuesday, Michigan has resulted in a doubl mo·{ed outside or a quarantined treated. Almost 100 per cent course objectives were to help West Africa and through the cour Glen Antle, Benton Harbor, ing of the number of known ln area. Sometimes fumlgatlo~ is kills of the over"wlnterlng adult to destroy later cereal leaf participants learn the meaning of tesy of the Lansing Labor Council district mar!(etlng extension ,fected counties. Infestation has required, · beetles were achieved with as beetles. cltlzenshlp, and develop sldlls for agent for soutwest Michigan, In In 4-H club work, a comprehen llttl S 5 4 Ounces Of tech The survey' and treatment pro- will be given a bt•lc!( making been found in 34 counties, al Survey work halted when the e a • • practicing citizenship In local machine to aid in the construe. terested a group of fruit growers sive. system of awards is provided though extremely light in some. cereal leaf beetle entered the nical malathion per rore, Re- grams were operated co- 4-H clubs and meeting everyday In purchasing 20,000 wire-bound by scores of donors ,convinced quiescent period of Its life cycle. tlon of homes and other buildings When survey crews started work suits were only sl\ghtly less 1m- operatively between the Michigan problems. The members !eat• ned and factories, 3/4 bushel peach crates for a that 4-H is an Investment in fu last April, there ·were 17 counties presslve on the young larvae department of agriculture's plant how democracy operates In small Alan Tubbs, who is 24 Is a trial In 1061, Acceptance of the ture security, The pest Is hard to find in hatched from the eggs lald by industry division and the USDA's group discussions, under quarantine, Berrien county, the most heavily graduate of Michigan State uni new peach package was nearly the over-wintering adults, The plant pest control division, 0!- Making the trip Wel'e Douglas versity, He has another year immediately universal. As many as 46 men were on infected area, where 2 years ago 1964 treatmr.ntprogramlndlcated ficlals ofbotharepleasedwlththe Walle of Williamston, Jeff Ash- survey worl' at one time, but as it was reported for the first time to serve In the Peace Corps, til t epeat applications Or mal thorouglmess of survey work and The 3/4 bushel crate was the k the work was conclude'd recently, anywhere in North America. The thja r m"Y be needed Malathion- the effectiveness of malathion. ley of Okemos, Lynn Stiles of 25 men were transferred to Insect ·has been known for more a on " • Leslie, Ken Woods of Dansvllle, most widely used container for destroys the pests it contacts They feel the pest can be brought Linda Lightfoot of Williamston, 4-Hers divided into ·groups of Michigan peaches last year, add cereal leaf beetle regulatory than a half century in Europe_ but leaves a short-lived residue under control. Mary W1Ilett of Okemos, Sue 8 members and met with staff ed the marketing specialist. personnel in all branches of Jankoviak of Holt, Barbara Some GO percent of the 2 U,S,D,A. to study the executive million bushel Michigan peach Shaffer of Mason, Jeanette Wright branch of government. of Leslie and Gloria Brown of crop moved to marl(et in this Mason. They were accompanied Other visits Incorporated with package during 1963, by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waite the discussion included the of Williamston and Gary Seevers, Capitol, Congressman Charles However, Antle points out Ingham county 4-H agent,· · Chamberlain's Office, Supreme this change for peaches is rather REFINERY Sponsoring the group were Court, White House, . Pan Amer typical of new produce packaging MAPLE LAWN FARM Innovations. And it isn't always DIREC1 D\SiRIBUIION Lanslng Kiwanis club, Ingham lean Union and the Islamic county fair board, Okemos Center. The Lincoln and Jeff. to the advantage of the grower. Kiwanis club, Northwest Lansing erson Memorials, Washington ···•ti;Jti Kiwanis club, Lansing-Everett Monument and Arlington "A premium is generally (1)· SAVINGS through p;tid d~v Holstein .Dispersal and Farm Personal Kiwanis club, Colonial Vlllage cemetery were discussed and paid for neat and improved pack ldends and interest on stock. Ki wanls club of Lansing, Mason visited. ages in the beginning," he added, (2) MODERN sto•·agCl equipment Kiwanis club, Holt Kiwanis club The short-course explored "Then buyers start requiring the at COST. new package on all pa:kaged (3) CONSTANT supply of qllality ,·' ._ and East Lansing Kiwanis club. many phases of citizenship, in- Discussions were held at the ' eluding its Implications at family, produce and eventually the mar petroleum assured. ·National 4-H Center, with visits community, state, national and ](et price of the crop Is back to (4) CQMPLETE line of tires, and tours conducted in the world levels, Social and econ. the same point as before the batteries and accessories. Nation's Capitol to observe first. omlc citizenship responsibilities new package became available," ~'armers Petroleum hand many of the topics under received emphasis, along with the The result Is that the grower Coop·uatlve Inc. /165).~~' discussion, At the National Ar- government emphasis. usually must stand the addition Lansing chives, members studied the ';rhe 4-H members who attended Phone 437-3022 original Constitution and Declar. are available to meet with local al expr.nse of new packaging ln. Home Phone ation of Independence. At the clubs to report on their novations but with little increase G55-21J2\l R'.... 2 Williamston • u.s. Dept. of Agriculture, experiences at the short course, in income. Having decided to quit our fann operation the following described personal property will. be 10ld at public auction at the farm located 7 miles north of Stocl,bridge on M-52 and M-36 or 5~ miles end and ~ mile south of Dansville on M-36. PUBLIC 10 A. M. s.aturday' Sept. 19 10 A. M. Phone Phone Stockbridge Price Brothers Stockbridge 851-2172 Auctioneers 851-2172 Ha~ing sold the farm the following described personal property will be solcl a~ public: auc~on at the farm located 6 miles east of Leslie on Fitchburg road to Haynes road north 112 miles or 1 mile west of Fitchburg to Haynes road north 1¥:! miles. 90 HIGH QUALITY HOLSTEINS 90 10 A.M. s.aturday, Sept. 26 10 A.M. 44 mature cows ages 3·7 yr. olds, this herd gaod size, carry good udders, 24 cows will be fresh or close up by sale time, there are cows in the herd will milk 80 lb.: 14 head 2·3 yr. olds will be fresh day of sale, this herd of cattle constitutes years of foundation Phone . breeding of Holsteins. They have had good ca re and only the best heifers have been kept Phone ' for milking herd. 5 Holstein heifers 18 mo •. old open: 14 Holstein heifers ~-9. mo. old, 57 · Stockbridge Price Brothers Stockbridge Holstein heifers 3-5 months old, 2 Holstein steers 9 and 18 mo. old, Holstein s1re, 2 yr. old. Rustic Mutual King Baron whose dam has produced 21,883 lb. milk, 788 fat. Herd TB 851-2172 Audioneers 851-2172 and Bangs tested, also vaccinated. 60 ft. drive belt 16 ft. flat rack Household Goods Ford 7 ft. mower quick hitch Farm Machinery,· Etc. McCullough 18 in. chain saw Allis Chalmers rotary stalk cutter, 3 point 2,200 bu •. wire crib Cold5pot 12 cu. ft. refrigerator less than 1 hitch 1958 International 350 tractor quick hitch, 1,000 bu. portable corn crib year old Oliver 8 ft. disc power steering, good rubber 1~· ton 5-20-20 fertilizer Round oak bottle 9as stove, 4 burner Woods Bros. corn picker 1957 International 400 tractor, power steer 1Y:! tons 12·12-12 fertilizer . 20 cu. ft. chest freezer John Deere 4 row bean planter ing, T.A. quick hitch, new rubber last 5 hog houses, hog feeders, platform scales, Ford 3 section harrow Dinette table, 4 chairs Oliver 3 section harrow spring quantity lumber, air compressor Sparton 21 in. TV . • International M tractor, good condition Yardman 24 in. rider mower . 3 piece walnut bedroom su1te Oliver 2-18 in. plow. Field cultivator 2-lnternational 2-row cultivator 12·12 and 16ft. farm gates . 4 chrome chairs Coffee table 3 section rotary hoe 1958 International No. 46 hay baler, PTO, ex· Other small articles. 2 piece mohair living room suite Ferguson side rake PTO cellent condition. Spartan radio 2 row corn planter, 3 point hitch 2-1963 Gehl self-unloading wagons with 8 ton Dairy Equipment 3 piece blond bedroom suite, nice condition Seaman 36 in. rotary tiller PTO running gears Writing desk · 3 section spike harrow International No. 76 combine, PTO Girton 400 gal. bulk tank, good condition 30 ft. elevator 1 h. p. motor Ben·dix automatic washer Post hole digger, 3 point hitch 1962 International 3-16 in. plow, trip bottom 6 DeLaval magnetic milker units . O~casiorial chair and ottoman lnternational3·14 in. plow, chief bottom Waco milk-veyor, 90 ft. hose Chest drawers Bed springs and mattress Ford 6 ft. side mounted mower 1964 International No. 455 corn planter, 4· Chore-Boy milker • . Sewing machine Rubber tired wagon row, planted 100 acres DeLaval milker, pump and motor, 8 unat s1ze Baby bed and mattress Ferguson 3-12 in. plow Gehl forage harvester with corn head and Chore-Boy milker pump and motor Ez-Flow fertilizer spreader Antique lamp Rocking chairs 11 hole grain drill 2 row trGnsplanter direct cut head, PTO 30 gal. water heater Stainless steel tubs 2 floor lamps 1962 New Idea No. 205 flail type manure Stainless steel strainer Lawn chairs, porch glider Rubber tired wagon and grain box spreader, 100 bu. 2 Jamesway feed carts 58 neck chains Metal utility cabinet Universal sweeper 14ft. weeder 8ft. cultipacker 1961 International No. 2A hay conditioner Can rack, milk cans, etc. Barn fan Rear end scoop Rear end crane Day bed . Antique baby crib 2 section rubber drag Universa142 ft. elevator, 2 h.p. electric motor Double tubs Vanity stool 1962 International 5 bar side rake Barn Cleaner Mantle clock, reading lamp Mounted sprayer and boom International 1 P. R. single-row corn .picker Victrola and records Set dual wheels 40 ft. extension ladder International 7 foot mower, quick hitch 1962 Badger bam cleaner, 240 ft chain with Antique dishes 10 rolls new fence Cement mixer 5 section harrow Coop 8 ft. disc. 3 h. p. electric motor, good condition Hog feeders Platform scales Antique caster set Fairbank Morse 24 in. riding mower Hanson 2 barrel tractor sprayer Quantity children's toys 3 section harrow Feed - Straw 2 golf sets 12 ft. boat 3~ h.p. outboard motor John Deere 15 hole fJrain drill Cookiltg utensils, dishes, books Acetylene welder Bench 9rinder International blower, 50 ft. pipe short hopper 2,500 bales first cutting hay Woman's and man's hunting suits Lincoln electric welder Twin-draulic manure loader 1,1 00 bales second cutting hay. This hay has Dayton air compressor and hose 16 gauge double barrel gun Roto-tiller 1962 John Deere 58 ft. mow conveyor, 6 ft. been conditioned Winchester 32 deer rifle Throw rugs rear blade quick hitch 3,500 bu. oats 2,000 bales straw Steel filing cabinet Antique churn Q.uantity 4-16-16 fertilizer • 2 International wagons with chopper boxes, 12 x 30 silo, full sila9e: 12 x 25 silo, full grass Large amount of other small articles 300 9al. tank Lombard cha1n saw false end 9ates siiCICJe; quantity sila9e in 12 x 35 Quantity good tires Spinning wheel Yarn winder, etc. 5 h. p. electric motor 8ft. cultipacker 80 acres standing hybrid corn Certain amou~t of antiques to be sold Rubber tired wagon with T4 ft. feed rack Quantity small electric motors 20 ft. portable elevator Step ladders 20 ft. grain auger Pickup Farm Machinery-Etc. Weaver alignment machine Universal drag hopper 1957 International 3/4 ton pickup, 24,000 1956 Ford 860 tractor Large amount of bolts, nuts Harvey 11 in. hammer mill actual miles Wall drill, drill press 1951 Oliver H. C. Cletroe real good condition Chicken feeders Log chains, forks been all rebuilt Large amount of small articles Lunch stand on grounds. Not responsible for aecidents day of sale Ford 3·14 in. plow TERMS: Bllllk tenns avallable National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth office, Mr. Floyd KehrL Ford 4 row cultivator John Deere 12 ft. self-propelled combine, Truck good condition 1946 Chevrolet truck and grain bax NOTE: This is a very large sale. We will start at 10 a.m. on the household goods. Maple Lawn Farm TERMS: Bllllk terms available Na.tio._al Bank of Detroit, Plymouth office. Not responsible for aecidents. Lunch stand on grounds. Mrs. Earl Lantis, owner STOCKBRIDGE. MICHI.AN MARSHALL YOUNG, owner The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 16, 1964- Page D-2 Ag Regulations Most of tho commercial vine Law and Criminal Grape Yield yards are to be found in tho ox Ag Men tram~:~ southWIJStorn pnrt of tho Vtl. cuBe, Glu•uon, Purr, nhcnd & MoLcnn, LAW AND CRIMINAL Wt~lvcd, tJtood mutu, J)lcn of rwt' 'fhc Pcoplo l~rcdorluk n. Dlxun state, The main grape growing The People v~. Rodnoy lllnx Wnl• JtUIIty onto1•ull b)' court, rl!mnnded Jr, Sentence, l to 10 )'OIU'H Mlchlwnn lllnx llurnl lmt•ortot•, Inc,, n llliiBH• Undergo Change ton, Arrnl~nmont, rondlnfl of lnfor· tor trlnl. Cori•octlon Commlttt~lon~ nchuunlt• Col'IJOI'utlon ••· Lee G. AIJ, counties in their order of rank Tho Pcot•le vo, no ~urt C. Sweet, '1,hc Pcovle v1:1. l,',•cdurluk Il,· DIXon bcr. d/b/n Scotch HouBo, 'l'roJJPIIBO mutlon wulvod, Stood mute, Pion of Final approval of two regula A Whopping are Van Bu.r~:~n, Be,rrien, Kala not guilty, ontorod by court, Bond OrdDr grunting motion to rl.!•Bot bOnd Jr, Contcm11t JH'Ocl.!odlnJriJ, RulcnHod on tho cnHu. Glutu~un, Purr, Hhcnd nnd To Aid at continued, to $500. until fuUI!ment o! uontonco, McLDun. · tions of the Michigan Department mazoo, Allegan, and Cass. All 'l'ho Pooplo vo, Gornld Quinn ICon· . Tho Pco1•lo VH, AJ•ibUJ' Leo Gluos· 'l'ho PcoiJ)o va. l'J'IHJCIB OlmKicn The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 16, 1964 ·- Page D-3 ·.·,,'' ' ' ' : '·.· ' ' . . Increase In the enrollment of gram . und~r the Federal" anti- . glves the buyer an advantage lie illegal under the new law1 which ·Ingham 4-Hers ham County 4-H agent, announced the Department •s student high poverty law could help flll the never' had before. through several took ettect August 20; this week. , way teclmlclan training program continuing need for m~n wltlt features. . · . problems of shoppers also are ·They are: with funds largely from Federal backgroupds .In soUconser.vatlon, · · In the pD.St1 the law r,equlred · cut down under U1e act, Each Plan Club Week Beverly Barr, Mason; Patricia Michigan Mirror coffers. erosion control, forest manage~ a statement of quantltly in .a package niust be labeled in t~rms Four Ingham county 4-H mem Smith, Mason; and Ruth Hanne mont and related fields, they package of food ,but not on such of the largest unit~ ·, · bers will help plan the lll65 wald, Stockbridge. They were BY Elmer E. White posed of administrators from some 40 students"'"'"' have been said, . . non'-food Items as paint, ·anti- A 20-ouiJcie loll! of bread, for · .4 ·li Club Week at Michigan State elected during the 1964 Club Week several state agencies concern Department spolllsmen said. freeze, varnish and oil, ·. · .· · · llxample, must be decl1u/ed as one last July,· Help the Poor enrolled In the training program university, Forrest Armock, Ing-. ed with human resources plus since it was Initiated in 1957, this need exists In local road Under the new law the quantity pound, four ounces, or 1 1/4 Michigan oC!Iclals hope to take prlvat 3 citizens. agencies as well as In the state must be declared on all pack-· pounds, not label for quantity, no 1a w Trudy Thorburn, Mason, ls full advantage of Federal funds They work half the year for the department and attend school the governmental unit. · · aged items sold by weight, mea- Agi'lculture department violation occurred for a semi also on the planning committee available under the new antl *** filled container because the law One state agency voiced !Is remainder. *"'* , sure or numerical count. Thus, spokesmen emphasized t11at again as past-chairman of the proverty Pl'ogram, interest In anti-poverty activity It packagers , of non-foo:J 1tems did not require this declaration, event, Highway officials said up to . Many consumers won't even a· non-food item Is sold In a Gov. George Romney estab even before council members notice it, but some packages container that looks like a quart, which did not come under the Mcintyre said the new law The first meeting of the plan lished a 30-member human re were appointed, 400 young men could be given being sold in Michigan have a . it must state the exact quantity old law already labeled · their would work to the advantage of training in forestry work which ning committee was September sources council soon after the High way department officials new look because of the state's Inside, goods by quantity, but there were both the consumer and the up could lead to careers in the 12 and 13 In East Lansing, The war on poverty legislation was said they could use 400 men in 1964 revision of the weights and **"' some who didn't. standing inembers of Industry group reviewed evaluation forms signed by President Johnson. a worl(-trainlng program on field, while the state would save The old theory was that the "because the chiseler must n·ow money and accelerate efforts to measures act. fo1• the past Club Week and con Coordinating Federally-fUnded some 200 miles of freeways in Terms that tend to exaggerate size of ·the container spoke for meet requirements that the sidered possible themes and out programs will be just part of this northern Michigan, beautify the freeways, state Agriculture Director G, content quantity such as jumbo, ltself. honest member has complied with standing speal(ers for next year's unit's jo!J, The council was com- The proposal called for a sha.rp Exp:msion of the training pro- s, Mcintyre said the new law king-size, giant or full are Among manufacturers who did on a voluntary basis for· years," event. Auction Service See the 0 See BIB ••• * New & Used Corn Pickers e Over a Half Century of Service Complete Line of the Ingham Co. News '" New & Used Blowers • Personal Attention for Every Sale for your printing needs of Ford 11 e Top Dollar for Every Article Sold ' Used Spring-tooth Harrow, 12 & 16ft. Tractors ., Used Grain Drills 13-15-16-17" Hole Offset Letterpress PRICE BROTHERS At AND '" 10 & 12 ft. Used John Deere & E-Z Flow Limespreaders AUCTIONEERS Personalized Service A.A. HOWLETT Farm - Jlunsehultl - J,(quidutions Farm & Industrial Center Ingham County News Implement Company l'llONII STOCJUSRJDGg 851-2172 S. Penn. at Rd. OR 7-9011 610 N. Coder Headquarters Dart National Bank for Bulk D·oes Not Feed Give Money Away. It Does However Lend Complete Deliveries Service Mystery Farm Photo Contest Money For Any Legitimate Purpose. F. A. Balderson Elevator "See Us First" 104 S. l\lason 1\fASO "The Pink Bank" -- Mason PEOPLES Shep's Motors MOTORCYCLES STATE BANK 1'RIU:IIPII- 8.:\1.\V,- ,JAWA Earn Cash uml others Williamston Webberville BICYCLES SCIIWINN - DUNELT - FIRI~S'fONE Gt:neral Banking .Services nnd ot.hers COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l'm·j s null Accessories Member of F!!c.leral Reserve System 2460 N. Cedar HOLT Ready Mixed Case Farm cind Utility .Concrete Equipment IMPI... EMENT For Every Job ZELLE CO!UPANY Heavy Density Separation Ready to serve you With H D S Makes the Difference We Stock Reinforcing Steel l'hmw 110 7-9911 ED ZELLE Gravel and KETCHUM' Redy Mix Concrete Co. ox 9-2901 HOLT BULK OIL BUY Non-Detergent 7 3¢ go/. Detergent 90~ gal. lOW- 30 All-Weather $l.OS your sheep Ervin Sherwood 408 W.Columbia for the results you want $5 Is Yours If You Identify This Farm MASON 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 3. All entries must be mailed to: Mystery Farm, Box • Livestock News • Farm Building 1. Contestants must correctly identify the aerial photo 266, Mason, Michigan. * 1 awn Features • Crop Production * Complete Sports giving exact location and tenant's name. ~Legals 4. Do not mail your entry until 8 a.m. Friday. Con- • Farm Machinery * Family News 2. After making identification read the advertisements. ' test entries postmarked before this time will be dis~ • General Operating * Neighborhood News on this page looking for an intentional error in one qualified. in case of ties the Mystery Farm Judge Expenses *Want Ads of these ads. Write the name of the business whose wi II determine the winner . PRODUCTION CREDIT •~ubs~ription for ane year· $4.00 ASSOCIATION Phone Now OR 7-9011 1\rason OR 6-2144 Stockbridge FEDERAL LAND BANK Long Term Mortgage Loan Chop-All IlarveNters Elevator Flail · Choppers Finance the Farm Business H:ty Con1litioner~ GEORGE KUNZELMAN Hi-Thrnw-PTO through a Blowers • Feed • Fertilizer & Coal ... Feed Delivered To Your Farm ...,.,...... Self-Unlmul • Grain Bl•nd•d Ta Yaur Sp•clflcations: GET OUR PRICE Forn~e Boxes ~x~ ~fix-All Grinders • Seeds • Grinding & Mixing llixers · PTO 'Bement Feed Part time, limited acreage farms SALES & SERVICE may qualify H. M. HUNT & SON Ph. 851·2245 Willlnm!lton, 1\llch. & .Supply OFFICE: 148 E. Ash St. Phone' 655-2510 Stockbridqe. Mich. 207 H. Mason MASON l'han• OR 7.J42l PHONE OR 7·6091 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 16, 1964- Pe~.ge D-4 REGISTRATION FOR GENERAL ELECTION To be conducted Tuesda);November 3,1964 Notice is hereby given that township and city clerks will be at the places listed below on I Monday, October 5, 1964 SHOWN HERE ARE Hugh and Robert Oesterle of Webberville. Here's another one of Ingham county's top dairyherdsthat last year produced 15,764 pounds of milk and 605 pounds of butterfat per cow. The Oesterle herd first went on DHIA test in 1929. At that time, with 6 cows, the herd average was 8,695 pounds of milk and 280 pounds of butterfat. Their first year to make over 500 pounds of butterfat per cow was in 1948. Their 5-year butterfat average is 571 pounds. Over the years, the Oesterle herd has From 8 a .. m. to 8 p.m. provided breeding stock for many fine herds in Ingham county. C::arl Oesterle ...... 73 1212 42 Lawrence Foster ...... 19 1089 42 Russell Kleis ...... 28 1206 40 Oesterle & Son Herd Denzil Hill ...... 24 1074 39 H. Lockwood & Son ...... 46 Hi44 38 and at such other times and places as they designate to receive registrations Bird Bickford Jr...... 26 1183 37 Proves DHIA Plan Leo Chick ...... 33 974 36 for the November 3, 1964, General election. Any person who has moved to Phillip C. N oe ...... 30 980 34 Ingham dairymen continue to .compile outstanding Dale Ball ...... 67 1011 34 DffiA production records. This month's top herd turned Donal Parks ...... 19 934 32 a new address and will have been there at least 30 days before election dey, out to be the Pat O'Connor herd. Hugh Oesterle & Son Stan Zimmerman ...... 65 923 32 was close behind. J.:lo_yd & R. Silsb)' ...... 36 892 Ingham No.6 30 and any person who will be 21 years of age on or before November 3, 1964, Pat O'Conner ...... ~2 1477 · 59 Thomas G. Bell ...... 13 · 1230 46 J. H. Chamberlain ...... 28 i286 and who has not done so, may do so in order to cast his ballot at the 45 School Boards Consider Pat,O'Conner ...... +1 12.~7 43 Harold Huttenlocker ...... 21 12&3 43 November 3, 1964, 1964, General election. Monday, OctoberS, is the last R.' E.· Bills ...... :...... 28 1242 42 Community College PlalJ Dean Katz ...... 25 1066 42 Herb & James Swa.n ...... 36 ll~.O 41 Members of the school boards Intermediate board hopes to make day to register for the November 3 balloting. W. D. Friermuth''&·.Siilrt· ...... 35 1083 39 of Leslie and Stockbridge met a determination with respect to Ted Fay & Son ...... 67 10!.~5 37 with the Ingham Inter mediate the 2 districts at its next meet Lloyd Curtis ...... ~1 board of education here last Ing, scheduled for September 22, 9 33 Thursday to discuss a method C &~R Nolan ...... , ...... ~0 9959 after hearing from the individual 33 of establishing a south boundary boards, Gerald Diamond ...... 39 924 32 line for the proposed Ingham Ward Vicary Jr...... · ... 2.9 855 31 Intermediate Community college. City of Mason Vevay Township Maurice Felton ...... 64 916 31 A problem has arisen because LEGAL NOTICES Harold Barnhill, Clerk Richard Parks ...... 27 899 31 most of the ::tudents of these 2 Blanche Wheeler, Clerk Robeson & Sons ...... 24 827 30 school districts have been at STATE OF MICHIGAN tending the Jacl>son county Com THE PROBATE COURT FOR Ingham Wiliiamston INGHAM COUNTY ~ At the city ha II. Open on last day, August 3, munity college, D-D9iiB At clerk•s residence, 3254 West Tomlinson Road, H. Oesterle & Son ...... 33 1514 n4 This brings about the question Estate of JOHN ALMOND. De- until 8 p.m. Kenneth Kurtz ...... 36 1437 50 ceased. anytime up to and including August 3. as to finding some way to add the NOTICE IS lillREDY GIVEN THAT Harold Powell ...... 29 1406 49 Leslie and Stockbridge school cL·cditors must Bcrve Laic Wight, m.l· ministratri:\, nnd file with the court F. G. Cheney ...... 41 1384 43 districts to Jackson instead at HWorn stnti.!mentl:l of clnlm, nny nnd Gould & Kalczynsld ...... 34 1158 41 including them in the Ingham all clnims will l>c hcnrU November 12, 1964 nl U:lO A. M. ot the I'rob11te ;I. Jorgensen ...... 126 1177 41 Community college district, Court, 100 County lluilding, 116 W. Onondaga Township Bunker Hill Township L. Zimmerman ...... 17 1058 41 A.:ton J. Stroud, Ingham Inter Ottnwn, Lansing-, Michigun. mediate superintendent of Publication in the lnghnm Count)' Raymond Powell ...... 35 1120 38 Ncwl:i nnd furthct· notice as required Ralph B. Rhodes, Clerk Maretta Lawrence, Clerk schools said. hy lnw IS OIUJERED. Wil-Rue-Farms ...... 44 1001 37 Both Leslie and Stockbridge Dated: August 20, 19G4 Kendall Farms ...... 49 1070 37 JAMES 'f. KALLMAN At clerk•s residence, 4924 Onondaga Road, school boards were to me~t this A true copy: Jmlge of Probate anytime up to the last day of registration, At clerk•s residence, 1161 Catholic Church Ralston & Pfiester ...... 37 1055 36 week to consider the matter Florence M. Fletcher Charles Parrott ...... 78 1017 36 further, Meanwhile the Ingham DcllUtY Re~istcr of Probate Road, anytime up to last day of registration, JIENILY CLAY CAMPDELL, Att~rney August 3. George Eifert ...... :...... 26 961 34 Mid1igun Nutionnl rrowur, Lnnsmg, except Sunday and Monday. Allan Johnson ...... 25 935 33 · 36w3 LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN Russell Stover ...... 83 684 32 THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN INGHAM COUNTY Ingham West THE PROBATE COURT FOR E-6~ Charles Davis ...... 32 1471 47 INGHAM COUNTY Estnte of GOTTL!ED C. REUT1'EJ\, Delhi Township E-04 lJcccasctl, Fred Graf ...... 64 1114 42 Estate of MYRTLE !JORRING, De. NO'l'ICE IS IIEREIJY GIVEN 'riiAT Enid Lewis, Clerk Leroy Township ceased. Frank McCalla ...... 123 1127 42 creditors mu~:~t Dct'Vc Myrtic E. Hcut NOTICE IS HEI!EIJY GIVEN 'l'IIAT tcr, cxccutt'ix, und file with the Vernon Hodge, Clerk C&ellis Hall & Sons ...... 61 1162 40 the JJetition of Hobert E, llorrinH cout·t swum statements of cluim, nny Registration will be at the township office, for the upJlointmcnl of an adminhi· aud nil claims, mal dcterminution of Ellswortb & Deeg ...... 37 962 39 tra.tor nnd llctcrminat.ion of heirs wiJJ heirs will be henrd November 1~. 1Y74 Cedar Street, Holt, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. George Covert ...... 63 945 38 be hcurd October 7, 1U64, nt U:lil 1964, ut ll :00 A, M. llt the Probntc Anytime at residence, 1754 N. Elm Road, A. M, at \he Pro!Jn\c Court, ~DO Court. 400 pounty Duilding, 116 W. Monday through Friday, anytime up to and Dr. George Clinton ...... 56 1056 38 County 13uilclin~e. 116 W. Otluwn, Otlnwn, Lnnsing, Michigun, Webberville, and on August 3 from 8 a.m. to Graf Brothers ...... 58 1037 37 Lansing-, Michigan. llublication in the Inghnm County Publication in the Ingham County NcwH and further notice ns required including August 3. News und furthcJ• notice as J'CfJUlrcd Fred Graf ...... 60 1029 36 by law IS ORDERED. by lnw IS O!lDERED. 8 p.m. Dated: August 28. 196•i Gibson Strickling ...... 41 960 33 Dated: Se1>\cmbcr l, I ~61 JAMES '1', !(ALLMAN JAMES 'l'. KALLMAN Miller Dairy Farm ...... 155 915 31 A true cony: JucJ,;c of Probutc A true copy: Judge or Probntc Florence M. Fletcher :Fiol'cncc M. Fletcher Haselby & McMann ...... 30 888 31 Deputy Hegistt".!r of Probate Dctmty Register of Probate Wheatfield Township Ingham West No. D SUIHLEY M. GAGNON, Attorney HENRY L. SCHRAM, Attorney 910 W. Shia'v:'"'"" St., Lansing. 602 American llnnk and Trust Bldg., Don Mac Kenzie ...... 32 1302 Lansing. 36w3 Jean Soule, Clerk Ingham Township 45· 31w3 Ii. M. Silsby & Sons ...... 57 1165 41 Leland Perrine, Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN A. W. Bauman ...... 9 1241 40 THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PROBATE COURT FOR 1695 Dennis Road, up to and including August 3·, INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY Marz Brothers ...... 41 1017 '38 D-0036 Estate of EVA N. ABSHIRE Anytime at clerk•s residence, 1180 E. Mason Charles Gauss & Son ...... 38 1029 37 Estate of EDNA D. HAIGII'l' a/k/n n/k/11. NODIA E. AIJSHIRE, Guard from 7 a.m. to 8 p. rn. EDNA HAIGH'!', Dcceasccl. ianship, Ludell & Richard Cheney ...... 49 1054 36 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Street, Dansville, up to and including August 3. creditors must serve Roger Crosth creditors must serve Virgil 0. Wirt, James Grams ...... 31 1020 36 waite, executor, nnd file with the guardian, and file with the court Wilbur Priest ...... 47 932 35 court sworn statements of claim, nny sworn atntcments o! clnim. any and and nll claims will be heard Novcm nll claims will be hcurd November Kenneth Davis ...... 20 1079 35 !Jer 12, 1061, nt 0:30 A. M. nt tho 19, 1964, at 10:30 A. M. at the White ·Oak Township W. A. Gee & Son ...... 44 983 35 Probate CoUrt, 400 County Building, Probate Court, County BuHding, 116 11 ~ W. Ottawa, Lansing, Michigan. W, OLtuwn St.. Lansing, Michigan. Wayne J. Baker, Clerk Stowe Brothers ...... 54 939 33 Publicntion in the Ingham County Publicntion in the= Ingham County News and further notice as required News and further notice ns required Aurelius Township Follmer & Crandall ...... 43 970 33 !Jy law IS ORDERED. by lnw IS ORDERED. Donald Lunsted ...... 34 972 33 Dated: August 2~. I 064 Dated: September 3, 1061 Anytime at clerk•s residence, Millville General Willard Droscha, Clerk JAMES T. KALLMAN JAMES '!', KALLMAN Kehrl & Hibbs ...... : ...... 47 969 32· A true copy: Judge of Probate A true copy: Judge of Probate Store, Stockbridge, up to and including August 3. Ingham Williamston Florence M. Fletcher Bcntrico How 1 Deputy Register c! Probate Deputy Register of Probnto Anytime at clerk s residence, 4692 Toles Road, Ernest Shaw ...... 33 1431 51 Henry Clay Campbell, Attorney DONALD A. JONES Michignn National Tower, Lansing, 609 Moores River Drive, Lansing. Aurelius, up to and including August 3. · Alan Nemer ...... 31 1233 42 36w3 37w3 Gerald Eifert ...... 27 1160 41 STATE OF MICHIGAN Alaiedon Township THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN Lavern Eldred ...... 79 1123 40 INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR Lyle Oesterle, Clerk Fellows & Lane ...... 57 1334 40 D·9884 INGHAM COUNTY Estnto of REIDAR HAUGAN, De E-83 Junior Brownfield ...... 28 1071 39 (Cn.sed. Estate of ELIZA:lET!i A. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT KUCHAR, Deecnsecl. · Don Douglas ...... 28 1071 38 NOTICE IS HEREDY GIV.O::N THAT Register at township office, Alaiedon Community Williams,town Township Merrell Butler ...... 37 1012 creditors must serve F. Leone Hnug" the petition of Martin Joseph Kuchar 38 nn, executrix. nnd iile with the c011rt for probate of n rournortcd will, that Hall, 2021 Holt Road, office hours: 10 a.m. to Glendora G. Bixby, Clerk Harold Glynn ...... 12 853 36 sworn stnt'cmcnts o! clnim. any nnd ndminiatration be granted to him, nil clnlms will be heard November 12, nnd for determination of heirs will Lewis Wilson ...... 35 954 34 1964, at 10:30 A.M. nt the Probnte be heord October 7, 1964, nt 9:30 4 p.m., Mon. -Fri., or through special Court, ~00 County Building, 116 W. Registration from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at clerk 1s C. Minnis ...... 34 1006 34 A. M, nt tho Probate Court, ~00 Ottnwn, Lansing, Mlehignn. County Duilding, 116 W. Ottnwn, appointment with the township clerk at his Garth Brownlee ...... 56 928 33 Publication in the Inghom County Lansing, Michigan. residence, 1840 Rowley Road, Williamston, up News nnd further notice as requi,.ed Publication in the Ingham County residence up to and including August 3. Allen Wilson ...... 30 900 33 by law IS ORDERED. Ncwa and further notice as required to and including August Dated: AuguAt 26, 1964 3. Willard Sterle ...... 43 909 32 by lnw IS ORDERED. JAMES T. KALLM,\N Dnted: August 28. 1964 Harold Glynn (2) ...... 21 896 30 A True Copy: Judge of Probnte JAMES T. KALLMAN Florenco M. Fletcher A true copy: Judge of Probate Deputy Register of Probate Florence M. Fletcher 38w2 · Ingham No. 5 DONALD A. JONES, nttorney, 509 Deputy Register or Probate Kay & Stofer ...... 38 Moores River Drjve. Lnnsin~. Mieh· WILLIAM L. MACKAY, Attorney 1289 45 lgan. aawa 1005 Stoddard Dldg., Lansing. 37w3 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 16, 1964- Page D-5 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NCJfiCES STATE OF MICHIGAN' STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PRORATE COURT FOR THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR n 77o~ Elstnto ot NORA J SMITH Do INGHAM COUNTY A true copy Bonnie Dod lo Dcp ty Reg st r of Probnto RAYMOND II McLEAN Attornoy Mnaon DOwB STATE OF MICH GAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN INGHAM COUNTY fHE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY Eotnto of ANNA R REEVES Gunrd nnah!r> NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT trod toro muat •orve one of t! o eo sunrd ana Hown d L Box and Dot y A Eve ott nnd fl o wl h I o cou t uworn statements or c olm n.ny nnd n I c n m• wl I bo heard Novom bor 10 100~ nt 10 00 A M nt tho P obnte Court Coun y Bul d ng 116 W Ottnwo St Lnns ng Mleh lgnn Publico! on n tho lnghnm Count' Newa and fur her no co na required by ow IS ORDERED Dated S ptcmbor 3 1 06~ JAMES T ICALLMAN Judge of Probate B dg PI oto Go rtesy Om a !ian Natlo al Railways 3Gw3 Shutter bugs arc having a field On ts westbound t p the feet Is the highest point on the day on C:anadlan Nat onal s new Panorama s the country s only ne Beyond Yc Iawhead It Ia aceneram c cars operat ng transcont nental passenger a slow descent to the Pacific through the Canad an Rock es train to make a complete day Coaot I ght tr p through the Rock es W th the v ew afforded from It s just beyond Red Pass the upper deck of Canada s on y The schedu e of the Pano Junct on after crosolng the full length 11 a6S topped passen ram a first new cross country Fraser River that Mount Rob ger cars camera shutters are passenger trans nee 1955 ca Is son appears Here the train cl ck ng away for t to pull out of Jasper Alta stops for a few m nutes so that The majeot c and sometimes at 6 00 a m and from then on passengers may have a leisure bewildering scenery of the Ca the steady 529 m le passage ly view of the tal est peak n the naa an Rock es s being aerved through the mounta n va leys Canadian Rockies Tower n(J beg ns ending at Vancouver 12 972 feet Mount Robson up In mountainous quant t es the same day at 9 30 p m for CN transcont nental Ira n often called the Monarch of the travelers It 5 general y be eved that Canadian Rockies s the em the Jasper Vancouver trip s bod ment of a I that mans mind Canad an Nat onal Ra lways through on y one range of th nks a mountain ought to be crack malnilners the Panorama mounta ns wh le n fact t s and Super Cant nenta both There are some 27 major through three The Rock es po nts of Interest on the Pano cqu pped with Sceneram c cars the Se k rk Range and the p are glv ng passengers s ghts Coast Range rama s tr from Jasper to Van STATE OF MICHIGAN couvcr each framed by the THE PROBATE COURT FOR they have never been ab e to On the ma nl ne 17 m es ace or photograph from a Ira n broad picture w ndow of the IN!;OHAM COUNTY before west of Jasper s Ye lowhead Ira n from sunup to sundown wh ch w th an a t tude of 3 7 7 FNS LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES B 81060 LHGZB018f STATE OF MICHIGAN MORTGAGE SALE-Defau t llaa THE PRORATE COURT FOR boon nade In tho condlt19n' 9f ~ INGHAM COUNTY mortgnll"o made b,v RICHJt.RI> ;Ll D 80 KENT and EVANGELINE C KEWol'o MILLER hla w f<> to CURNOW MOR1GA01il CORPORATION MortKngec dated Auguot 27 1069 and recordod 01\ Au11uot 81 1959 In L ber 778 on page 64 8 Ingham County Ilecordo M chlgan and aaol&'ncd by oalq1 Mortgagee to THE CRASS MAN HATTAN BANK aa Truatee under Aarecment dated aa of March 1 1060 with Ford Motor po for th• Ford Retirement Pion under al!roo• mont w tl UAW CIO dated Marc .. lG 1960 bl' an oulsnmont olotGd Doccmbor 20 1059 recorded on Jan STATE OF MICHIGAN nary 19 1060 In L bcr 780 on ll&~e THE PROBATE COURT FOR 1018 lngbam County Recorda, :Hie INGHAM COUNTY Inn on which mor gage tncro~ D BU42 claimed to bo duo at t1 a dato her McCRUM tho oum of FOURTEEN THOUSA FOUII liUNDRSD FORTY NINa and SIXTY FOUR ONE HUND BEDTB8 DOLLARS UU UO G4) lllcludiQg lntereot at 61% por an num STATE OF MICHIGAN Under the power of u•lo e~ntalne MORTGAGE SALE DC!fnu h s oc u ccl n t e con dlt ons of n mo gage mndo by R lCEITH SHE! DON nnd BARBARA J SHE! DON Mo gngors to the Horne Mo tgnge Corpo ton M ch lgnn Co po at on h v ng ts p nc pnl off e s n G und Rnn ds M chlgan Mortgngce dn cd December 19 1069 and eco dcd December 23 1050 In I: he 170 of Mortgages Page 1008 which wno nos gned to Michigan :Nn onnl Bank n Un ted States Cor po at on dated February 18 1960 and recorded February 19 1060 In L be 782 of Mortgages on Pago 220 wh eh wao usa gncd to Nnt ona Life Insu once Comnnny dnted J'u y Bl 1062 and recorded August 28 1062 n L ber 833 of Mortgage• on Pnge 678 by renson of such default tho unders gned e ects o dee ure the entire unpnld amount of nnld mort gnge due and p ynb e fo thw tJ At the dnte of th s no ce there fa e nlmcd to be due for prlne pal nnd nte eat on e.n d mortgage the aum of Ten Thousand S x Hundred Seventy nnd 50/100 (flO 670 50) Dollars No Buit o proceedings at raw hae been Jnst uted to recover the debt by on d mortgage or any part thereof Not eo Is hereby g ven thnt by virtue of the power of sale con tn ned In on d mortgage and the atatute In ouch •••• made nnd pro v dod and to pny aa d amount w th Interest as prov ded In •• d mort .:nge and all legn coots chnrgea and cxnenses nc ud OK the n torney fee al owed b)l aw on d mortgage w I be foreclo•ed by oalo of tho mortgn11ed premloea at pub le vendue to the hlghe•t b dder at the front door of the Ingham County Court House ln the City of .Mason ltleh l11nn on Thurada, December a 1964 at 11 o clock In tbe forenoon Eaot ern Standard Time The prernl•e• covered by aald mort gage Is ' tuated n the C ty of lta aon County of lnah&m Ill cb san and dcocr bed us ol owa to wit Lot No 73 Pint of Devon H 11 No I a rep at of purt of Lot 17 of Aucasora Pint No 1 In Sect on 4 Town 2 North Range 1 w.. t Clt7 of Maaon County of ln11ham State of Mich gan accordln11 to the re corded pat thereof Dated September 2 1964 NATIONAL LIFJ: lliS11R.ANCE lilDR'eO eo Montpe ler Vermont Mort ::JONK AND POLLICK II& hi Attorneys for Ass gnee of Mortgagee UIMELSTEIN & WARD 2161 Guard an Bu d ng Attorneys for .Mortgl&'tC Detro t 26 M ch gan 32w13 Making speeches, modeling Bualnon Andrru 1614 llcXar dresses and bu1ld1ng radios are Tower Grana Rapids ltlch ran Fifty-two per cent of 4-H clUb ft&wU members now come from urban among the many activities of 4-H or suburban homes club members SUpport4-Hdur- 4-H Club memberslearnskllls 1ng National 4-H Club Week, useful throughout their llfetim~ The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 September 16, 1964- Page D-6 September 26 - Oetober 3 "Learn by doing" ls thelr motto LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR TilE PROBATE COURT FOR TH~ PROBATE COURT FOI\ INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY JH6 Mnttor of SlJl3 ANN li'AULltNER Minor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tl o po t o o! Suu Ann Fnu 11nor for tho nppo ntment of n cuurdlnn nu oct forti n on d petit on vii bo I onrd Soptombor 30 !DOd nt 1 50 P M nt tho Probntc Court 490 County nul ding 110 W Ottnwn Lnnolnl/ Mlehlunn Publ cntlon In tl o ln!lhnm County Nowo nnd furthc not co ns roqulrcn by lnw IS ORDERED Doted Auguot 2u 1904 JAMES T KALLMAN A true covr Judgo of Probnto F1o cneo M Flctcl or Deputy Regis or of Probnto WILLIAM WISE Attorney 008 Mlchlgnn Nnticnnl Tower Lnn olnst aown STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY D Od74 ASSAD LHG 2Gil02 MORTGAGI!l been made n tho condltlono o! • mf tKnKe made b7 CLAYTON WIL LIAM UUAR nnd ELAINI!l W FRIARJ. hla wlfo to CURNOW llORTtiAGE CORPORATION a MlchiKnn Corporal on Mortgagee dated February 20 1962 and re corded on FebruarJ 28 1062 n Llber d22 on I>AII:O 218 In~rham Count!' Recorda M ch RAn and "" alanod b1_1ald Korti!AIIco to JAMBS T BARNES II COMPANY br an anhrnment dahd Ju r 11 1962 and recorded on July 81 1062 n L be.- 811 011 pa~~:o 700 lnghnm County LEGAL NOTICES Recorda lllchl~~:an and n11111nod br 11ld llort11geo to BANGOR SA V STATE OF MICHIGAN INGS DANK Bangor Maino br 1111 THE PROBATE COURT FOR aul~mont dated Ju y 16 1D6Z and INGHAM COUNTY recorded on July 31 1962 n L be D 945 681 Po11~ 706 ln11hom County Ro ARTliUll corda MlchiKAD on wh ch mortgage there Is c a med to be due at the date hereof tho oum of FOURTEI!lN THOUSAND ONE llUNDRED FOR TY ONE and 06/100 Do ora (U4,. ru 06) Inc ud ng lntcrool nt 5t% per annum Under the vower of •• o conta ned In oald mortKAI!c and tho etatutc n ouch cn•e made nnd prov dod not cc Ia horobr slvcn hat u d mo tgoge ,. II be forcclooed br • aa e of tho mort~ragod prem aea or oome part ol them nt pub lc vendue ot t o Mlcb bran avenue cntronco of tho Cltl' Hnl Dul d ng n tho C ty of Lan oinK Insham County Nlchlgnn at 10 00 o cock A M Eootcrn Stand ard T me on Wodnoaday Octobe~ 7 1064 Sold premloca nrc • tuatcd n tl o C t~ of Lanolng Insbam Count~ ~lcblgon ond nrc deacrlbed nD Lot No 422 Church! I Downo No 2 a Subdlv alon on port of th' Woat l of S..ct on U1 rowa 4 North Range 2 Weat C ty_ ot Lonolng lnohom County Mlch lgan accord ng to the recorded plat thereof •• recorded Auguot 24 1960 In L ber 23 of Plata PAlO 17 uld l!llham Countr Re corda Dated Juno 26 1U64 BANGOR SAVINGS IIANK BanKor 1dn ne Mortgagee !!BATTON JJRArTON 6& ROSKOPP t'tt<:~rnora 28w18 or Mo l!UIJCC 33w 3 ::;TATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY MORTGAGE SALE Default bavlnK been modo In till terma nnd condlt ona of a certain. real oatatc mo tgnge whereby tbo power of aale the • n contained be camo opernt ve modo b~ Robert W Eaotln and LaVonno C Eaatln hua band nnd w re o! Lanoln11 Mlchisan Ingham County M ch &an mort II&Kora to the Union Sav 0111 AD.d Loan Aaaoclatlon .. 1d ch 11an Cor poratlon of Lanalng ln11bam Cou11 tr M chhrnn mortgogee dated Sop tcmbcr 27 1963 and recorded ln. tilt Off ce of the Re11 ater of Deeda for the County of Ingham nnd Stat. of 111 ch gnn on tho 80th day or Sop tember IDG3 in L ber 857 of lltc orda on Page 559 upon wh ch mort gage there • now cia mtd to bo Clue and payablo tor vrlnelpal and l11ter NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SA1.t eot tho oum of Fourteen ThoUJalld Dcfnu t ha v ng been mode In t N nety Two and 38/100 ($14 OB2 II) terma of • mortgage made by .JACA Dollara and rio •u t or proctcdiDif at N HALL nnd REIKO HALL hh l)lw hav ng oeen ln•tlt11ted to q. w fc to Cu now Mo gnge Corpora &over aa d debt or any part therto ton dnted Mnreh 22 1963 nnd re of oald moriKBIICC by reaoluUoD corded March 28 1963 n L ber 845 duly adopted by Ita Board of Dine Page 565 Ingham County Record• tora hav ng declared lt. alec\lo~~o and ••• gncd by •• d mo tgageo to pura11ant to tbe terma of oa d mortO Tho Detro t Bonk and Truat Com 11•11• to conolder the whole IUID 1111o panr by aoa gnment dated Mnr 28 pa d on aald mort11a1o debt to 1111 1BG3 und recorded Mnr 24 1968 In now due and payable by rtaiGll of L ber 848 Pnge 1163 Ingham County tbo nonpayment of eertaln lnataU Recorda on wh ch mor 110110 there lliOIIta of !>rlnelpal and Jnternt 11 Ia clnlmed to bo due at the date here provided for by oald mortKaKe ooo of for pr nc Pnl nnd ntereot ho oum tlce Ia hereby given that on Frldal1 of 116 073 62 Soptembq_ 26 liiU at ton. o elooll Vnch:r the power of so c con a ned tn the forenoon of aa d day at tilt In auld mortgage and purouant to the South entrance to the C ty 111.11 atatute n BUch ca1e prov ded not ee Building In the City of Lana Olf Jq It hereby g ven thnt on the 16th dar bm Countr lllchl~ran (that bellic of October A D 1064 at 10 00 a Place wllero the Ingham Coll!ltJ o clock A M En1tern Standard T me Circuit Court 11 heidi aald •ort.O aald mortii&Ke wUJ be Ioree oaed br ••ee will br vlrt11.e of the pgwar I aa o at pub ic nuct on to the h 11h tf IAie In aald mortll'llle and In pur oat b dder nt tho Michigan Avenue auaat of tbo otatute 1tll at PIJ~I lntrance to the C tr Ha Bu ldln11 n auction the Janda dtKrlbe4 tblrilll. Lanaln~r Inaham Countr 1111 ch gun tbat being the plaeo where the C r or •• much a1 ahall bo necallarJ' w aer~: aatla!r tba llllouat duo t11ar1011 a' Dated ot Apr! cult Court of onld County a held of tile tlllle of ar,lt t•••Uier wltb au 1064 tibe Pren us deaer bed n aa d mort lelia! coati lntveat at flva and tll APPROVED BANCREDIT COR Jlllle o ao much ao may be necea fourtha per cent frbm date hvaot PORATION Ass gnce of Mort ••rr to par the amount duo w th and an attorn17 fte 11 provided bJ gngeo lntereat Ill 51 I>er cent per annum and atatute a• tbercla provided, a par GERALD M FRAN! LIN 1111 lega coata and char11•• cel deaerlbe4 11 Attorney for Ass gnce of lrlortgngcc Sn d vremlaes are located In tho Lut TwODty SIJ: (21) of &Ill 34 v13 City of Lana ng In11hnm County Plat of Holt Farma No 1 Ia 1M M h gan and dcaer bed no Townahlp of Delhi Ja1U. Lot 443 except tho souther r 2 CoUIIty lllchl11aa. feet thereof Church I Down No Dated at LIDAiac lllclllp., 2 a aubdlvle on of I>&rt of the W .18..:.111'- •u ' of aectlon 81 T 4 N R 2 W plat recorded n llber 23 of plata IJNION !SAVING AND LOAN 4-H Club work ls adm1nlstered on P&ll•• 17 and 18 I C R. JAMES T KALLMAN ASSOCIATION A M chlgan Cor Datod July 20 lBU A truo copy Judi!Q of Probate 11ornt ort Mortga~tec by the Cooperauve Extension TJUl DETROIT BANK II TRUST Flo once M F1otcher HAMMOND & SCHRAM Attorno:ra service and supervlsedlocallyby COMPANY Aealirneo Denuty Reg oter of Probate LEITHAt1SER LEITHAUSER and TIMOTHY M GREEN for Mortgnl(ee Duo nc•• Addre"" GOl Mort~raaee the county extension agents American Bnnk & T ust Building Detroit U TOBIAS Attornen Attorney lor the Eotate Lana Dl! Mlchh:nn 21wll Detro t 2& 1209 Grlawold Bld11 Detroit 28 lluslnes• Addreu 210 R (lUntoll Uw11 34w13 Mlebl11an 10w13 Ave St lobns Mlchl11an 87wl The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 16, 196~- Page D-7 ADVENTIST EPISCOPAL CON'T. BUNKER HILL SEVENTH DAY METHODIST COWT. ADVENTIST, Elder J.M. Hnaty. ly service (communion), IOa.m.i family service, morning prayer dren Including live years old. Sh)•n, pastor, Services ~very Church school U:l5a.m. featuring Saturday; Saboath school, 10 a,m, third SUndays, otlwr Sundays ho 1 ly communion; nursery for small new methOds ami l'naterlals preachlllg service, 11 a,m, through the sixth grade. • children, class~s for all othtJrs; HOLT SEVENTH-DAY ,\D Wednesday, 8:00, £l\l(\nlngprnyer. VENTIST, I 1/2 mile south ot ST, MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Holt road on Gro.,.anburg- l'oad, Mission, 2100 Ellert road, just Morten Juberg, pastor. SatJhath west of South Cedar and Pen- · school O:JO a.m.j worship ser. MORMON vice II a.m. n.sylvania, Erne~t R, St, Andrew, vicar, o a.m.; holy communion; CIIURCII OF J~SUS CHRIST OF 10 a.m., morning prayer and sur.. LATTER DA\' SAINTS(Mormon), mon, nursery. 149 Highland, Eost Lansing, Kelly ST. AUCUS!'INE EPISCOPAL Thurston, I.Jishop, Priosthood BAPTIST MISSION, Roo.rl C, Broo~, nwoting, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, VIcar, Service IO:OQ a.m. &in 10:30 a.m.; evening .servIce, WILLIAMSTON BA PTJST, day, H.c. 1st, 31lt, an~ !til o p.m. Harold Reese, pastor·. Church Sundays, M.P. Zlld and 41h Sun !ichool, 10 a.m.; worship .ser .. days,· Second tloor Dart National vl.ccs, 11 a.rn. and 7:30 p.m.i Bank, Ma~on. Yuung J)eoples MeeiJng, 6:30 p.m.; prayer service, Wed. NAZARENE ncsday, 8 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF THE M,\SON BAPTIST, Hev, Murl FREE METHODIST NAZARENE, Rev, Joseph NleJ.· Eastnmn, pastor, Morning wor. son, po.stor. Sunday evening serv Ship, lOi SUnday school, 11:15; LESLIE FREE METJJODJST. Ice, 7:00 p.m., Young people, Baptist Youth• F'ellowshJp, G:l5 Church ami Race streets, Frank 6:00 p.m.; Prayer meeting on p.m.; evening service, '7:30; Wed. J, Stnes, pastor, SUnday .school, Wednesday evenlnu:, 7:00. nesJay, 7:00 p.m., prayer and 10 a.m.; morning worsl1ip, 11; ,Bible study, evening service, '7:30; prayer WILLIAMSTON NAZAI!ENE HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH. Au ffi[leting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. F rancls C. Uofl, pastor, Church burn and W, Holt Rd. Rev, Gor DANSVILLE f'REE METHO school, 10 a,m.i wor:>hlp ser den 5ander,pastor, Mornlngwor. DIST, Robert Sawyer, pastor, vice 11; NYPS,6:30 p.m.; I'rL'ach ship, 10 a.m.; Sunday SChooL Sunday school, 10 n.m.; preach lng 7:00 p.m.; prayer meeting 11:15j YPCF', 5:45; Evenlngwor .. Ing service, 11:00 FMY 7:00; Wednosdav, B. ship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, 7:15 evening service. 7:30; prayer WEST COI.UMDJA CHURCH p.m. prayer service. meeting, Wednesday evening Of' THE NAZAI!ENE, on Weat DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Rev. 7:00. Columbtll East of Aurelius Rd,, Larry Jones, pastor. SunJny WILLIAMSTON FREE METJJ William Tlbhells, pastor, Sundoy school, 10 a.m.; worship ser ODIST, Hev. E,T, courser, pas. School, 10:15 a.m.i mornlnll' vices, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; tor. Church school, JO a,m,; worship 11:15 a.m.; NYPs, 7:13 young peDple's m~Jetlng, 6:30 p, worship service, 11; FMY '1:30 p.m., evangel! sUe service 8 p,m. m.; Wed11esday prayer meeting p.m.; worship service, 8:1Gp,m.; Wednesday prayer meeting, 8 and Blole study, 7:30p.m. prayer meeting, Thurt:iday, 7:30 p.m. GRACE BAPTIST OF ONON P.m. IIOLT CI!URCII OF TIIENAZ DAGA, next door to town hall, AHENE, Jt.•rry Ulrich, pastor. ·Mal Hoyt, post or. Sunday school, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning 10 a.m.~ morning worship, 11; WOr.'ihlp, 11; NYPS, 6:30 p,m,, evening servtce, 8; prayer meet ... LUTHERAN evening uvant;elistic service, 7 ing and Bible class, Wednesday p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday morning, l9_and H ... ALl. SAINTS CltURCff, LUTH 1:30 p.m. AURELIUS BAPTIST, 4429 ~RAN CHUUCH '4N AMBRICA, BUNKER li!LL CHURCII OF Barnes road, Rev, Fredrick P, SUnday school, 9:30 a.m.; the THE: NA?.AHENE, IJonoU Nelson, Ra.tt, p1stor. Worship servtce Divlnt~ Uturgy, 10:45 a.m.; Junior Pastor, SUnday school, 10 a.m.; 10;00 a.m.; Sundlyschoolclasses young J~opl~'s Luther L.~agup, morning worship, 11; NYPS, 6;45 for every age, from crndiP to 2nd -4th S&ndays; St>nlor young p.m.; evening service '7:30; Wed adult U:OOa,m.; Youtn Blole study JX>opLP's Luther Ll'ag\u•, lst-3rd nesday evening prayer fil[lettng and !eUowshlp 8:00 p.m.; Pn•• Sundays, Meels at I.O.O.F , hall 7:30, tors class M•ln·iay 7:00 p.m.; on Maple Str,, ..t across rrom th.~ OKEMOS CHURCII OF THE Dible study and prayer Thurs. baJwry. Pastor, Paul A. Ttd~ .. NAZARENE, Hev. W,W, Riden day 7:00 p.m.; Adult choir re mann, our, pastor. Sunday school, 10 hearsal Thursday 0:00 p.m.; a.m.; morning worshtp, II a.m. 111LUAMSTON MEMORIAL Chlldrens choir rehearsal, young peopJ~~.s ffifl(\llng1 6:15p.m.; F rlday 7:00 p.m. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAI\', A, evPning- service. 7 p.m.; prayer J, Clem~nt, pastor. ~\1mmer meettng, WL•dneJI(Iay, 1iJO ~·~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF Schedule, Worship service In OKEMOS. Paslor, Donald All Septt'm'Jer will be nt 20:00 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 4684 bough, flasletl road, Sun There wlll not be any SUtlday Mi..ln Street, Munith announces day services: SUnday school, 10 School tJur1ng the month of Its service•, Sunday SChool 10 a.m.; church 11 a.m.; evening, Se-ptember. A.M. Church U A.M. Yw"'l'ott 7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meet .. lng o :30 P. M, and evonlnrt:llurch lng , 7:30 p.m.; youth activities F AI Til LUTHERAN, (Americ at 7:15 all on Sunday, Prayor for cvory age, an), 4515 DQhte road, across meeting Is Thuraday at 7:30, S!'OCKBRIDCE BAPTIST, !rom Forest Hills, Will! om Uahn, The minllltar Ia Rev, Tbomt• Jlllstor, Kenneth Boyd.· Worllh!p pastor, Worship service, 10 a.m.; Lutterall, 301 lloorletla st., service, nursery, junior church, nursery for tots; Sunday school, Munith. 10 a.m.) Sunday school, II; Junior 10 a.m., tor ages 3-14. and Senior BYF and AduU Union LANSING ZJO~ LUTHERAN, 7:15; evening worship, 8 p.m.; F, P, Zimmerman, pastor, One What are your treasures? Where are they hidden? Which do you love most, midweek prayer and Bible. study, block north of Cavanaugh road on PRESBYTERIAN Thursday 6:00p.m. South Pennsylvani