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Vol. 106, No. 39 3 Sections, 28 Pages Wednesday, September 29, 1965 10¢ per copy • Bond Issue Wins 1n Close Race Suspect Chest Held In Workers 7 Yes Votes Swindle Get Set A 24-year-old New York Decide it, woman Is being held In Ingham Work for the up-coming Ma­ county jail following her ar­ son Area Community Chest rest in Dunkirk, New York on drive is picking up, Kits for

Thursday, September 23 1 on the volunteers have arrived charges at larceny by conver­ and will b~ sorted and stti!!ed sion In Ingham county. for distribution at a meeting to October 6. 457 450 The charges evolved !rom magazine subscription sales Actual kick-off date tor the the woman Lenora Raynor and drive Is October 13, but much Voters of the M:tson school district went a companion, soli cited in the ) planning and organizing Is Stockbridge area between Au­ necessary to insure a suc­ to the polls Monday and gave the nod of gust 10-15. Another warrant cessful campaign, This year approval to a $460,000 bondissuewithjust has been issued for the ar­ lARRY ZIGLER the goal Is increased by $2,500 a 7 vote margin. rest of Donna Olin, 23 1 Bed­ to provide for an expanded ford, Oregon, who is believed area recreation program, When the final tally was announced there by detectives to have had a The Community Chest tries part in the swindle. to collect one lump sum from were 457 affirmative votes cast and 450 Detectives haven't deter­ Mason everyone and ell.minate the negative votes. There were 9 spoiled bal­ mined the full extent at the need !or other sol!citatlons magazine swindle game, but throughout the year. Empha. lots. M. Chandler Nauts, superintendent of estimate that about $300 and 10 Gridder sizing "Give your Fair Share" schools, said he had wished for an over­ , persons are Involved so far in this year's drive, Dr, T. with reports of more lllegal Vander Boll, general chair­ whelming majority in favor of the expan­ sales rolling In every day. man, urges ali to signa pledge Miss Raynor, was arraigned Injured card realizing that one contri­ sion program, but was happy with the approval. Monday before Judge Hubert Larry Zigler, Mason sen­ bution wlll take care of almost Bearss of Stockbridge justice ali of the charitable organ!. ior and star football player, zallons. "If the people are well informed they court. Examination was set tor Is in Mason General hospital October 4. She was remanded with a neck injury, It Is Im­ Some of the organizations generally return a favorable vote as the .to the Ingham county jail when probable that he will see any supported by the United Com­ PREPARATION TIME--Behind the scenes work has begun for the United school district did on Monday and I feel if bond ot $15,000 was not posted, more action this year. munity Chest are the Ameri­ The Investigation began can Red Cross, Catholic So­ Community Chest fund drive which will begin October 13. Stuffing kits a greater number of voters had turned out when a Stockbridge woman, Zigler, the son o! Mr. and cial service, Family Service that will be given out to the volunteers are (left to right) Mrs. Robert Mrs. Mary Iachina, 5400 Shep­ Mrs, Lawrence Zigler, was agency, Salvation Army, Vol­ the victory margin would have been much pley road, reported that she just 4 minutes away from the unteers of America, Big Seyfarth, an area committee chairman, Mrs. A. B. Ziegler, secretary of larger," he said. gave 2 women $155 so they end of one ot the best game Brothers, Michigan Children's area fund drive and Dr. T. Vander Boll, general chairman. could reach their publlcatlon performances by a Mason Aid, Child Guidance Cilnic, The vote was light this time compared sales quota. The gtrls in turn grldder ln recent years when Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Legal to other elections. In the past year the promised to return the money he leaped for a pass, He fell Aid bureau and both the "Y" to her within 2 days, forward on his face with the groups, district has had 3 elections: the swimming At the time the women were !ace guard o! his helmet jab­ An estimate o! services ren-. pool, 1,187; elementary expansion election a part of a group represent­ bing in the turf. The helmet dered to Individuals In the Old. Theater Coming Down Ing the Local Readers Service, strap broke and the helmet Mason area tor all these of May 1964, 1,290 and the large elemen­ Incorporated which detectives jammed against the back ot his groups In one year Is 1, 704 said is a reputable company, neck, knocking him uncon­ at an approximate cost ot tary and high school expansion election of and were hired by Carl El­ scious. $26,562. March 1964, 1,636. The total vote for kins of Albuquerque, New Mex­ Organizing the women Wrecking Crews Soon To Start Work Of Razing ico in East Chicago, Elkins He was taken from the field volunteers are Mrs, William Monday'~ election was only 907. told detectives he found out to Eaton Rapids Community (Buddy) Porter, area chair­ Nauts said he thought it was a balanced what they were doing Septem­ hospital by ambulance, Doc­ man, and Mrs. Gordon Byron, What Once Was the Ray~er Opera House ber 13 and fired them, At tors there examined him and residential chairman. They vote with the voters representing every this time the group was in he was than taken to Mason have set October 6 as the date The old Farr Theater on W, the theater was leased many segment of the population. Wichita, Kansas. · General hospital. The x-rays to hold a co!!ee hour for all Maple street wlll be "- thing times. Ingham pollee got on their indicated a hairline fracture those Interested In working of the past shortly. "Contributing to the affirmative vote trail when a receipt book for In a vertlbrae. on the campaign drive. Acme Wrecking company ot Finally early In the 20th magazine subscriptions was century a new medium of show was the tremendous work done by the citi­ Wednesday he was repartee It will be at the Porter Lansing has been hired by the . found discarded in the rest business appeared on the hori­ as feeling much better and up home, 125 E. Oak, from 9:30- Mason State bank to raze the zens' committee," he said. room of a Mason gasoline sta­ zon to spell the doom ot legiti­ and around. 11 a.m. During the co!!ee hour old building. It was purchased tion. Community Chest kits will be by the bank In 1963. mate shows In towns the size The $460,000 bond issue wlll be used for Most of the sale transac­ distributed. All women who o! Mason, It was the motion The wrecking company In­ picture, and the old theater erecting, furnishing and equipping an addi­ tions were In cash, but the would like to participate are tends to start work the latter Ingham County Sherl!fs de­ soon succumbed to this new tion to the senior high school building and Invited to attend. part o! this week If the weath­ partment are asking that any. torm o! entertainment and be­ A Reminder! er is clear. Bank o!!iclals have came a movie housewlthafew remodeling and making the junior high one purchasing subscriptions not as yet decided what use and paying by check should of the remalninB' road shows school butlding fire safe. will be put to the vacant space also contact the department, Redemption deadllne Hot Hay being booked at longer and but tentatively expect to use Time required to complete the work at for the Centennial stock 1t longer intervals. In the sales crew that can­ as a parldnJ; lot. vassed the Lansing area and has been extended until Larceny a! 1200-1500 bales Roy Adams acquired the the high school is expected to take 12 o! hay from a barn at 585 stockbridge there were 7 ori­ Saturday, October 2, at Work o! razing the building place in 1922 and changed Its Harper road was reported to months from the time of awarding the con­ ginal members and once here the regular closing had been delayed until city o!­ name to the Pastime theater, the Ingham county sherill's a man and 2 teenagers were hours of the 2 Mason !iclals could decide on wheth­ He operated It untl! 1941 when tracts. This is a 12 class room addition added to the group. The prob­ banks, Richard Magel, department SUnday, Septem­ Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Fox ber 26. er or not to move the city to serve senior high students. lem is that some of the sales centennial chairman, offices out of the adjoining was a progressive leader In acquired it and changed its personnel were honest whlle says there are still a Mrs, Ell J. Agerslnger, building to the west, The thea­ the community in the early name to the Fox theater. In owner of the feed, said it had Residents of the district will pay for 10 others were not, great many investors ter and the city hall share a days of Mason's history. 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Gale w. been stored In the barn since Detectives also are check­ who haven't as yet turn­ mutual wall which wlll have to The first showlnthe theater Farr purchased the theater. of the 12 rooms with the Ingham Intermed­ ing out possible charges of ed in their stock. This the latter part ot July. Her was, that old standby, ''lJncie They operated It as the F arr son checked the barn on Sep­ be reinforced as the old build­ iate board of education picking up the tab check fraud, violation o! check is their last chance, ing Is torn down. Tom's Cabin" and the aud­ theater until May ofl963 when tember 11 and ali the hay was ience enjoyed every minute o! It closed its doors - never for 2 special education classrooms. (Conti nuod an Page 8) in place, Condition o! the building Is it. to reopen, such that bank o!flcials could The opera house was a busy Now workmen are busy pre­ With the new addition the high school walt no longer and have given place. When it wasn't present­ paring to raze the bullding should be able to accomm::>date 850 stu­ the wrecking company the go­ Ing plays, It was being used that during Its late years lost ahead signal. for other social events, much of its grandeur and gla­ dents with the capacity standing at about It was a gala place for mour. Now It has reached the 600 right now. The old show house has seen masquerades, New Year balls, end of the trail and soon will · better days. It has reached an political rallles, receptions be only a memory to older The junior htgh school renovation in­ 8.(8 84 years but It can loa~ ot !or prominent residents and residents of Mason. It had Its back to a day when It was cludes improvements for fire safety. The even was the scene of a me­ hey day and now stands alone one of the most beautiful thea­ largest expense will be the installation of ters in central Michigan, morial service for General and almost forgotten In Its illysses s. Grant, and In later gasping death throes under the stair enclosures and a new internal stair­ The old opera house was years ot a L1lllputlan wedding, blows o! the wreckers' ham­ born In 1880 when work was As the years rolled along mers. way in the southwest corner of the building. started on Its construction but probably Its biggest night 'was At present all classrooms opening into that o! Friday, January 14 the south corridor have only one means 1881, I In All Probility of exit in case of. fire. Some other im­ That was a gala opening nigbt, indeed, and among the provements to be made include fire doors, proudest persons In town were Pool To Be Ready new fire safety hardware, new fire alarm 3 brothers and a sister who built the showplace. They, were system and some electrical work. A, J, Rayner, Charles J.Ray­ The anticipated millage required for the ner, Barney c. Rayner and Next Week--Nauts Mrs, Harper Reed, all child­ interest and principal will be 1.92 mills ren of John B. Rayner who Mason's new swimming pool chlorinator, the water heater or less over a 10-year period. at the senior high school Is !or the pool, fans which con­ Pleasant Days expected to be ready for pub­ trol the atmosphere in the llc use next week, M. Chand­ pool and the !lltratlon system. 4-Her's Get New Leader ler Nauts, superintendent o! T h 1s Involves bringing In In Prospect schools, sald Wednesday. plumbers and manufacturers Mason has a new 4-H com­ Any young person between The pool is expected to be the equipment to test it Pleasant weather !s prom­ ot munity leader. She Is Mrs. the ages ot 10 and 17 years, accepted by the board ot edu­ out and get the chlorine at ised in this area today and Gary Nesbitt who will be work­ interested In joining 4-H, m11.y cation at its October meeting the proper level. contact Mrs. Nesbitt for furth­ Thursday, according to an next Monday night and a board inK with the Mason City Slick­ TASTE TEMPTING--Over 800 chickens barbecued by fv\slson Boy overnllbt forecast issued The pool washeavUychlori-. er club. er information. committee wlll meet Thurs. nated at !irst and then water Leaders working under Mrs, Scouts were sold at the 7th annual event staged on the court house lawn Wednesday morning by the day at this week to develop The next meeun, wW be on u.s. Weather Bureau. It w1ll was added to bring it down OCtober 11 at 7 p.m. at the Nesb1tt will be Mrs. Rolan!! policies tor the recreational to the proper level. Howes, Mrs. calvin Face, Sunday. Proceeds from the event are used to send boys to camp and to be partly cloudy Wednesday, use o! the facillty. Vevay township hall. This w1ll All this work has now been be of special Interest to the Mrs. Robert Coon, Mrs. Lean­ Thursday and Friday with Getting the mechanical purchase equipment. Working on the barbecue pit are (left to right) done, Nauts said. There is parents, Be sure to attend, ard Blood and Mrs. Alex . thunder showers likely late equipment in operation has Thursday, Tonlgtt•s low w1ll stlll a small amount of tile The new officers will be In­ Mueller. Junior leaders are · Mn. L. J. Cantrall, Louis Beretta, Dan Diller, boy scout, Lee Austin, taken longer than anticipated, work to be complete!! but this Miss Sylvia Wasson, Miss be in the mid 50's and Thurs­ Nauts said, · stalled and mi.ny items which chief cook, and Jeff Carter, scout in the foreground. · will in no way deli.Y the open­ the 4-H students lave done in Barbara Inghram and Miss day's high in the low 70's, This equipment includes the ing, he added, · - the put wW be preaented, Vicki Mueller, Dance Group Aggies Show Power Starts Year · • The Stockbrldiie SqUIU'es, a square dancing group, began In Geth. ng By BTS their n e w season Saturday night. Dansville has a powe1·house Friday Dansville moves ov­ The first dance was well in the making, The Aggles er to Pinckney !or a league attended by guests !rom Lan­ rolled to an east 32~0 win contest. It the Aggles get of!. sing, Jackson, Mason, Holt, over usually tough BTS Fri­ on tho right foot at Pinckney Dansville, L e s 11 e, Webber­ day with Jerry Ernst tossing they may be the team to re­ ville, Brook 1y n, Chelsea, the ball !or 3 touchdowns. clwn With in the Ingham Cou­ Gregory and Munith, It was the second straight nty league. Mrs. Birdie Mesick of Di­ win !or the Aggies, mondale, the new caller for Two ot Ernst's tosses went the group, turned In an ex­ to Jim Mullin--an 8-yardor cellent performance, accord­ and a 1-yarder. The other Ing l,o Max Mills, president. touchdown pass was a 17 _ Rocks The Sloe k bridge Squares yarder which ended up In the will sponsor dances on the hands of Colin Curtis, 2nd and 4th saturdays of each Jack Prince had a good Scuttle month, The next one will be night offensively, I o o, Ee October 9. The October 23 scored one touchdown on a session wlll be a destination 9-yard and came back Holt unknown dance, with a 15-yard scoring ettort. The newly elected of!icers Defensive standouts were · Gabriels jerked the rug out are: Mr. and Mrs, Max Mills, Doug Stover and Dave Beatty, from under Holt Friday night. president; Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Rocks knocked ott last year'B , ert Powell, vice president; champs 14-6 and grabbed thll Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owen, inside track in the run !or secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ .MSU Players the Capital Circuit title. ert Wll

Margaret Foster of Lansing ty home extension agent for 16 has been named to fill the years. vacancy created by the resig­ She will take over the posi­ nation of Mrs. Robert (An­ tion beginning October 1, the nette) Schaeffer, Ingham coun- Michigan State university board of trustees announced. Prior to this Mrs. Foster has been serving for several years as home economics agent in Shia wassee county. EARLY INTRODUCTION-- Three-year-old Under the recently re-or­ Sweaters by Bobbie ganized Michigan State uni­ Brooks and Koret of Denise Cheney will receive an early introduc­ versity extension service, she tion to sorority Ii fe when she attends a mother­ will have her office In Ingham California county, but will serve 3 coun­ daughter tea at the East Lansing Delta Zeta so­ ties: Ingham, Eaton and Liv­ Priced from rority house this Sunday. Her grandmother Mrs. ingston. There wlll be another agent to help her cover the 3- 1 $5.00 to $14.00 Ludell Cheney of Mason (left) and her mother county area. LOTS OF BOOK WORK--Mrs. Lloyd Michel­ Mrs. Richard Cheney are both members of the "Mrs. Foster has developed sen, director of nursing at Mason General shows sorority. an excellent program In horne economics and family living In Mrs. Carl the correct way to enter reports in a Shia was see county and comes patient's chart. This type of work is very time -" :1:<·;._).j highly recommended," R.C. Lett, county extension direc­ consuming. And an area that is left primarily Sorority Alums Margaret Foster tor, said. to the nurses. To Host Tea Art Exhibit Is Scheduled Mrs. Ludell Cheney of Coll­ tober founder's day dessert, a ege road, Mason, and her An International art exhibit November guest luncheon and and sale will be sponsored daughter-in-law Mrs. Rich­ a December Christmas party ard Cheney of Klpp road, Ma­ October 1-3 from 10 a.m. to for the alumnus and their hus­ I 0 p.m. at the R.E. Olds son, wJII be among the guests bands. We invite you at a "Mother-Daughter Tea" room of the Jack Tar hotel, Lansing, by the Lansing Leg­ Sunday, October 3, from 2 to to open 4 p.m. at the Michigan Slate al Secretaries association. university Delta Zeta soror­ This eX h I b l t W111 feature a charge ity house at 110 Oakhlll, East Toast Twist-- famous artists from all over Lansing. Europe who have their works Ever added a grated orange exhibited In the finest galler­ Hosting the tea are the area rind to the egg and milk mix­ Ies and museums throughout ture used for dipping bread the world, THE DANCER Delta Zeta sorority alumnae. All Delta Zetas and Delta slices for French toast. A lit­ Some of the artists to be zeta mothers and daughters tle sugar Is another good addi­ featured Include Pandros Aug. are Invited to attend. tion to the dipping mixture; ustlne, J. Sanl1erson Wells the sugar helps the French and V.C. Princep. Proceeds COMPANY toast to brown. Try serving gained from the showtnr w111 other coming events !or the the toast with currant jelly or go to a scholarship fund for 677-3111 Mason, Michi gcn 677-3112 Delta Zeta's Include the Oc- table sirup. a. rea youths. CJET

ili!!{iiiJ1;1;1;!;l=W=i=i;i=i=i=i=i=i=m=m;i~;i;m:i;i;i;i:m:i;i:l:i:m:m:imm:m:m:l:l:i:i:l:i:::::l:l:i:i:l:i:m:ill;ii~1 Hospital ········ ···•··•· 1I~~~ Organizations !111!1~ News ® • The Mas o n-Dansvlllo Gar . Mrs. Raymond Barlow, Mason Doris Dwight by October B, den club wlll meet on October A memorial service will be Lester Breining, Lansing 5 at 11 a.m. for a brunch at Majel Cavender, Mason. at 7:30 followed by lnstalla. the home ot Mrs. c. J, Nor­ Uon ot new officers, Wendell K. Crippen, Mason ris, The program chB.lrman Mrs. Mabel Densmore, Mason The Senior Citizens tor this meeting will be Mrs, will moet october 1 at the Mrs. Darwin Dudley, Mason Ray Perkins, The program Elmer Franklin, Mason Vevo.y hall for a pot luck will be to fashion any article dinner, Mrs. Lloyd Gardner, Holt ot clothing from plant ll.te, R.J. Hamlin, Mason The West Columbia church Articles of apparel can can be ot the Nazarene will lulve an Mrs, Herbert Haske!~ Mason made at the meeting, 1! plant Robert Hastings, Mason inspiration service on October materials are brought In by 3 at 3 p,m, at the church, Mrs. James Heathman, Mason the members, Ossie Hen.sley, Mason located 4 mlles west o!Mason The first general meeting on W, Columbia. road, The Charles Hilderbrandt, Mason ot the Spartan Alumni assoc­ ENGAGED - The engage­ Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mason Public is invited, ment and approaching mar­ MR. AND MRS. ROY KNOPF Iation will be on October 30 Tho Dunn Community club Mrs, Edith Larrabee, Lansing at 7 :SO p.m. at the Michigan riage of Miss Susan J. Wilk­ Mark Passlck, Eden will meet With Mrs. Robert State university a! u m nl ch­ Wrook on Wednesday, October in~on to Richard L. Davis Mrs, Leonard Peterson, Lan- apel, Carol Lee Sprague will sing 13 at 2p.m, is being announced by her. ilve a demonstration and talk parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Children ·IIost Open House Joseph Sampson, Mason on hair fashion design, The The public Is invited to the Clifton Shaw, Leslie pewter tea service, Including Mixer's Club open house dance Wilkinson of 830 E. Roose­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Knopf occasion Will be their child­ Mrs, Jerry Showalter, Mason the candelabra, purchased th­ on Friday, October I at 8:30 velt street, Mason. Do vis of Okemos road, Mason, wlll ren, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Franklin Sierra, Mason rough Community club award p.m. The Sent!mentals orch­ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. be honored at an open house Knopf of Marlette, Mr, and Scott Smith, Mason money, will be used for the estra wll provide the music, Stanley Davis of 5000 De­ on Sunday, October 3, In ob­ Mrs. James Davis ot South Louise Snider, Mason first time at this meeting, The dance will be at the Mrs, Raymond stevens, Day­ vonshire drive, Lansing. servance of their 40th wed­ Haven and Mr. and Mrs, The Aurelius Pioneer and Women's club house, 603 S, Both Miss Wilkinson and ding anniversary, James Lincoln of Fllnt, tona Beach, Florida Historical .society will meet on Washington avenuet Lansing, The event will take place in Mrs. Charles Steward, Sun- Davis attended Lansing A cordial invitation Is ex­ October 15 at 12 noon !or There Will be a peace corps the social room of the F lrst field, Michigan a pot luck luncheon at tne Business university and tended to all friends to at­ Mrs, Larry Wagner, Mason program at the library on are employed in Lansing. Methodist church, Mason, tend, Aurelius townhall. The drink from 2:00-5:00 In the after­ Teresa Waller, Mason and meat will be furnished, October 4 and 6 at 7:30p.m. A December 4 wedding is Olln West, Dansville noon, The Eden UB church after­ '!'here o. speaker !rom the It Is requested that glfts Lawrence Zigler Jr., Mason corps, This Is o. nationwide being planned, Hosts and hostesses for the be omitted, noon women's missionary OUTPATIENTS society will meet at Mrs, movement to gain the support Nellle Wllbur, Holt Glenn Bray's home at 1 p.m. of libraries. Roberta McLean, Mason on Wednesday, October 6. Bert Goodrich, Mason The Housel U,B, church will Barbara Craft, ~ockbridge have Rally Day on SUndayt Unit M Mrs, Robert Brooks, Dans- October 3 at 10 a,m. There ville MRS. JOHN PIZZUTELLI will be a bohemian diner at Mae Shields, Mason I p.m. in the fellowship hall Mrs, Warren Teeor, Mason followed by a singspiration, Makes Plans Richard Walters, Mason Holt Girl Repeats Vows In St. Clair Everyone Is welcome to the Members ot the advisory Clarence Wheeler, Mason services and the dinner. council ot the Central Mich­ Mrs, Robert Ewst, Mason St. Margaret Church in st. igan Library system, meeting Tracy Auer, Mason Olmo and ushers were Rodney The Holt Garden club will Clair Shores was the scene of meet on Tuesday, October 5 at Hall Momorialllbrary,Iast Basll Adams, Mason Fair, brother of the bride and the wedding of Miss El Reta at 1:30 p,m, Mrs, Nettie week alrl'eed on a formula to Bernice Allen, Mason Edward Nlcholanco of Penn­ stra­ Fair and John G, Pizzutelll. sylvania. Ight will be the hostess for share copies of books received Paul Wheeler, Dansvllle The bride is the daughter this meeting In her home, under a federal aid program. Mrs. Leroy Townsend, Mason A reception and luncheon at of Mr. and Mrs, Rex Fair Alcam 's H a 11 In st. Clair There will be a Harvest They estimated tlult between Wanda Deaton, Jackson of Holt and the bridegroom Dinner at the Methodist church · 3000 and 4000 books Will be Marl A. carl, Mason Shores followed the rites, The the son of Mr. and Mrs, John distributed this year under the Gary Kldder, Mason newlyweds traveled to Florida in Mason on October 6, spon­ PlzzuteW of Monongahela, sored by the WSCS, Serving program. Pearl Ann Jewett, Mason and Pennsylvania and have re­ Pennsylvania, will begin at 5 and continue Renwick Garyple, director Vernon Snyder, Mason turned to reside in Warren, For her wedding the bride until all are served. This Inglulm county libraries, Mrs. Peter Sollld, Mason ot MARRIAGE ANNOUNC­ chose a floor-length sllm taf­ event will take place in the who Is executive secretary ot ED - Mr. and Mrs. Francis Earl Wightman, Mason feta sheath trimmed at the social room of the church, the Central Michigan advisory David Masterson, Mason Guest o.f Horwr waist and hem with lace app­ The Dansvllle 4- Leaf Cl­ council, said the group decided Platt announce the mar­ BIRTHS lique and featuring a detach­ Miss Sheryl Palmer assis­ over 4-H club will have a pot to reorganize the library sys­ riage of their daughter Jody Lynn Is ttiS name chos­ able train, Her vell was a luck supper at the Dansv1lle tem to take advantage of state Marie F. to Garry R. Lax­ en for the baby girl born Sep­ ted by Miss Sue Ackley gave ·crown of lace applique trimm­ a miscellaneous wedding high school In the multi-pur­ aid under Public Act 286 which ton, son ol Mr, and Mrs. tember 20, 1966, at Mason ed with seed pearls, Her !low­ pose room on October 7 at was recently passed by the General hospital to Mr, and shower for Miss Mary Hark­ Car I R. Laxton of Dans­ ers were stephanotis and white ness at the Palmer home 7 p.m. All members and their state legislature, Mrs, Keith N. West of Dans­ rose buds, ville, The wedding took ville. Friday evening, Fourteen parents and all leaders are According to this act, Gary­ place on September 19, The maid ot honor, Miss expected to attend, The mem­ pie said, the advisory council A son, Otis Randal, was born guests were present and the 7965. The couple are at Janet Doty and bridesmaids, evening was spent playing bers will receive their fair ot this system probably will September 23, 1965, at Mason Mrs, David Stoller and Miss checks at this !!me. cease to exist to be replaced home at 1722 S. Washington General hospital to Mr, and appropriately wedding themed eMJAffl 10- dlrut Mary Barbara. Bleicher were games, Prizes were won by by an 8-member. system avenue in Lansing. Marie Mrs, Franklin D. Vergeson of Identically gowned In floor­ Onondaga chapter will host board, East Lansing, Margaret Brown, Carol Bak­ the annUal Ingham c o u n t y is ad ending Capital Beauty length aqua sheaths with white er, Charlene Pletzke and Mary Members of the councll College. Laxton is employ­ Brian Michaelis the name of lace bodices, association Order ot the East­ were present from DeWitt, ()pe-n d/G-14/.ie the son born September 24 Harkness, after which Mary ern Star meeting on Saturday, ed at Oldsmobile. /;n 1 Best man was Carlo Dall' Pottervllle, East Lansing, Di­ 1965, at Mason General hos­ opened her gifts, October 16, Registration wlll mondale, Ingham County On Dean's List pital to Mr. and Mrs, Doug­ be at 2 p.m. with the after­ library system, and Char­ las G, Hillard of Mason, noon session openin~r at 2:30, lotte, The councU member Georgia c. Turner of Oke­ Pa4enU 50ik l£jeaA h1r, and Mrs. Chandler Dinner w111 be ~erved In the :from Maple Rapids was un­ mos made dean's llst at Ohio Nauts announce the birth of a town hall at 6 p.m . .Please able to attend because ot sick- state universtty for her work The children of Mr. and daughter, Susan Christina, on make dinner reservations wl th ness, done during the summer quar_( and relatives are Invited to ter, Mrs. D. N. Lay!ln o! 1110 attend. September 26, 1966 at Mason W. Mlller road, Lansing, wlll The couple's children who General hospital, The Nauts host an open house on Octo­ will host the affair are Mr, are Mason residents, ber 3, Sunday, !rom 2 to 5 and Mrs. L. Roger Laylln p.m. at the Tice House 3056 and Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. S, Okemos road, to honor their Danby. Be Smart parents on their 50th wed­ The request has been made ding anniversary. All !relnds that there be no gifts, please, If you think you don't know enough about furnishings con­ struction and materials to make a smart purchase, chear Past Matrons And Patrons .Meet up: 66 percent of your fellow Mr. and Mrs. Harland Kline !or a benetlt dessert and card homemakers are in the same Being first and foremost a female, wife and mother, there were host and hostess recent­ party which the group will boat, ly at their home 1915 Ray sponsor Wednesday Septem­ At least this Is what rotan have been many tasks put before me for which I have felt street to a group of Past ber 29 at 7:30 p.m. on the stores reported in a survey inadequate. But being female, that innate sense of curiosity Matrons and Patrons from the 7th floor a! the Masonic Tem­ conducted by the Spring Air Past Matrons and Patrons As­ ple, 217 s. Capitol avenue, Mattress company, Chicago, is built in which makes most women tackle the job ahead, if sociation o! Arbutus Chapter 33-plant licensee bedding MR. AND MRS, BEN GRAHAM They have chosen as their group, only to determine if they can do it. This is the feeling that No, 45 Order of the Eastern theme "Remember Septem­ Star !or which they have the ber", Mrs. Harold PrIce "Retailers were asked descended on me the day Jim asked me to write a column. honor of presiding as presi­ heads the group as general mainly about the buying pre­ dent and vice-president this ferences of homemakers who First came tlie flush. of plea sure because he t~ought I year, chairman, The decorations 10- tiJeie {j~akCbfJ'IA, wlll lend a fall atmosphere to·· were 25 years old or less, was capable ••• next, the self-doubt and next the curiosity The group worked on plans the affair. but many of tho findings apply to shoppers in all age {roups," of whether or not I could. Fin ally, the de term !nation to try. according to Ronald J. Shep­ {)pt 50th II~UUtte~UaAAf My hope is that sometimes I wm reach in and tickle your YOU CAN START LOSING herd, the company's execu­ tive vice-president. funny bone, At other times I may make you stop and think. On Sunday, October 2 at 5 p.m. honoring Mr. and Mrs, WEIGHT THIS WEEKI His advice: If you want more the Williamston Center Meth­ Perhaps another week I will make you angry, and again I may IT'S EASY WITH Information about furnishings, odist church, corner at Has­ Ben Graham on their 50th ask for it, The dealer will wedding anniversar~ make you cry. Hopefully, I will at least make you smile oc­ SLENDER-X® bv P.D.A. lett and Zimmer roads, there Friends, neighbors and rela­ 'lllls nmn:z.lng ~lenderl:lnJ:: formuln, rwnllable 'M:lth; be glad to comply, will be a reception from 2 to no pre:scrlpllrm ru~CUiSP.ry, cnn help l'OU become tives are invlted, casionally, for as my wise old grandpa used to say, "Smiles the sUm n.nd trim p['r!ion you wnnt to .be! Slmpl)' t;~ke n r.mall Olcnder·X tni.Jlct before ilach meal, The Grahams were married are good for the soul." Slcndcr·X ~u~:; to ~·ork lmmcdJutf'IY to ~Ut an end Flowers For All Occasions to YOUr CXCCS!il\'e foort CfC.YIOg, As Slender•X October 61 1915, in William­ h{'lc:; you r;tcr.r ycur t'xtrn rood lnta.kc, Jt atart• ston township In 1898, They Whether or not this column turns out successfully, I will )'OU en tbc w~y Ia r. more attractive lielf. £Q.segseh .. Home Deliveries have llved on the present farm have attempted something new to me and I would appreciate 11' RI:Ai.lY WORKS! on North Zimmer road since How nmny pounds do you want to Jose ••• 1b, Oltd 30, even ~ 5 pounds .•. or morr.? You ean do it Hospitals their marriage, your comments; even the bad ones please ••• how else will with Slcndcr·X just like r:ropic 11 rc dlscovrrlnlf ali • nver the countrY. You have nothing to lose except The reception will be host­ I know if you're grinning or crying? tho~c unshrhtly vot.:nds. And It l'DU nren't com• 'JJaht • Weddings, p]rtdy Sll.ti6Ucd, YOU'll KN YOUr money back. f!o ed by the couple's children, I Ke~ on the road to a. bett~r-loottnK you this weekt Speaking of crying, have an apology to make to a certain GET AT DRIJG C:OIJNrER ~ftee"houge · B.J, ot East Lansing, Willard at Haslett, Rom1lly ot Cale­ man who, on a rainy Tuesday afternoon, quite unsuspectingly donia and Tom of Wllllamston, stopped at my desk to leave a news item, I smiled at him, The couple have 22 grand­ children. wished him a good afternoon and started to write the details Wire Service of his item, when suddenly a minute particle of dust clicked

I want lo dart l:l.slnK' wdrht In The Cbrds on the edge of my right contact lense. Contact wearers will thJs trr:r:k, M&U me a full ll·d&y SUDDIY o! Blender·X t know the sudden agony such dust particles can •cause. In lor Ju•t fJ. TELEPHONE OR 7-3951 Computers are continuing to sequence, there is a sharp pain, sudden flowing of tears, A unique and outstanding make changes in state govern­ ment as well as private In­ which in turn can cause the onset of sniffles, Picture it, a floral arrangements can dustry, •' '• I I 0 • 0 I 0 0 t I •• 0 0 I I It It 0 to 0 t 0 I I I It I II·~ o t I o I Ill II be found at -·­ smiltng girl with tears coursing from one eye and about Several agencies now use Flowers By Mr. Jerry various types of data proces­ to have her nose rul.l, in public, yet. No wonder the poor con­ CITY ··••••••••••••••·· Zone ••••·••• Bl•te •••••••••• sing equipment for keeping re­ fused man made a quick exit. D c;•uro C c.o.D. C J'ara11111 kll•tt 310 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET cords, analysing accounts, and MASON, MICHIGAN 48654 other purposes, And so, sir, to you this writer apologizes. And if ever again Drugs Mason Perhaps the biggest changes I suddenly start to cry at you, please don't bolt and run. I'm Cameros brought about by the electronic really not a kook--at least not entirely. Ask my co-workers. Ware's OR 6-0411 are to government operations GERAI..C.MC KINLEY. OWNER has been in the area ot per­ On second thought, maybe that isn't such a good idea, after sonnel, alll The lnqham County News, Wednesday, September 29. 1965 -·Page A-4 Nuptials Home Eyesores Cured Harvest Ilome Festival Whother a .homo is now or chen sink that's visible from !ems, the. Galway consultant Solemnized old or whe thor it's a house or the clin!n~ area. noted, ·Most Successful of All an apartment, It's almost sure "There are usually only two They can be used to con­ to havo what one interior de­ ways you can treat an archi­ Before an altar decorated eel or correct archJtectural Despite cold weather, gray White Motor Co, Girls' club, signer colll!iultant terms tectural eyesore," Miss Wills with palms, fall flowers and shortcomings as well as to skies and intermittent rain, Faith Lutheran Church, May­ "architectural eyesores.•• contended. 11 You must either candelabra, Miss Delores achieve a variety of unusual Sunday's Hal'Vest Home Fes­ flower Congregational ''The fault may be as minor hide it or capltal!ze on It to Loraine Hendershot and Ron­ decoro.ting e!lects, t! val at the Ingham County Church, Edgewood United as a wall that's too short for turn it Into an asset, ald Perry Higbie exchanged Galway divider systems, for Hospital and Rehabilitation Church, Haslett Baptist wedding vows on September 26 any logical piece at furniture "You could try ignorin~ it, · example, are compoaod of Church, Grace Lutheran or an awkwardly placed radla... Center, Oltemos, was the big­ at 2 p.m. In the Grace Bap­ but It won't go away; In fact, stylish pressure poles In tra... gest and most successful In Church, W1lllamston Metho­ tor," said Mary Ann Wills, It wlll probably seem bigger tist church at Onondaga, The dltlonal or contemporary history. Ticket sales totalled dist women, All Saints Epis­ who adV1sos Galway, Inc., and more offensive than . bride was given ln marriage models and easy to attach more than 5,000, and atten­ copal Church, Williamston by her father, Reverend Mol­ Chicag-o manufacturer of dec­ ever." panels in a variety of patterns Baptist Women's Missionary orative space dl vidor s. dance was so large that the vern L, Hoyt officiated at Versatile space divider and finishes, festival almost ran out o! Society, Learn-a-bit, Brun­ Or it may be a major prob­ components that can be. the sacred rites, as­ The panels are normally parking space on the enormous chers, Night Owls, White Oak sembled without tools and Mrs. Allen Pratt played tra­ lem like a front door that used In groups of three, though lawn. According thethe office Extension, Sandhill Extension, opens Into a Uvln~ room with­ moved at will without marring ditional wedding music, The they may now be Interspersed of Leonard R. Face, hospital Sherwood Oalts Extension, out benefit of an entry hall--OI' walls or cellin~ are an !deal bridegroom sang "Whither with new shelving !or lloolcs, ad mlnlstrator, the proceeds of East Alaledon Extension, perhaps an unattractive kit- solution for many such prob- Thou Goest" to his brltle, plants, etc, the festival wm be about Locke Center Extension, Ala­ Each divider section meas­ Miss Hendershot Is the $3,0001 all of which wlll be ledon Center Extension, Phil­ daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. El­ Farm Bureau Women Meet ures o.pproXi mat ely two feet used for the Ilene!it of jlatlents. lips 12 Extension, Sunny San­ mer Hendershot of rural Les­ across, and It's possible to The gross recepts totalled dras, Haslett Lakeslders Ex­ lie, The bridegroom's par­ The Ingham county Farm Mrs. Lee Ulrey, citizenship install a temporary • wall" of $4,600. tension, Okemos Home Exten­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bureau met In the social room chairman. any length, sion, Mason Lively Bunch, Higbie of 198G W. Howell road, of the Farm Bureau office on A special meeting will be There are panels to comple­ Mr. and Mrs, R. WoQdrow Okemos Extension, 11 Dozen Shinn, co-chairmen for the Mason, September 21. Seventeen held on October 51 to make ment any type of decorating Mrs." Extension clull, Prac­ For her wedding the bride women rep1•esentlng 12 groups final plans for our county scheme. Especially popular festival, expressed them­ tical Nurses, Blue Star Mot­ chose a white satin floor­ answered roll, annual meeting, today are the Sev1lle panels selves as highly pleased at the hers, Haslett Women's Llter­ length, full-slclrted gown. The A!ter an enjoyable lunch­ which closely resemble ex­ response of the Okemos, Has­ aJ.'Y club, Williamston Eastern The fall district women's lett, East Lansing, William­ bodice featured a round neck­ meeting will be held October eon, Miss Helen Atwood, co­ pensive wrought Iron In Star1 Chapter 29; Okemos Wo­ line and long lace sleeves. ordinator of Farm Bureau antique black, verdigris jade ston communities--and some men's club, Kappa Delta Al­ 18, at 10:00, at the Delta Mills notable response also !rom Her shoulder-length veil was church, All Farm Bureau wo­ women's activities, spoke to or a new white finish, umnae Association, Beta Sig­ secured to a pearled crown. the group on a woman's part Classlque panels, finished Laingsburg and Mason, The ma Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, men wishing to attend the Shlnns also expressed grati­ She carried white chrysanthe­ meeting should have their re­ in Farm Bureau. In gold or white-gold, feature Beta Iota Chapter of Sigma mums and yellow rosebuds. a traditional geometric de­ tude to the many volunteers Alpha sorority, Red Cedar Ex­ servations ln to Mrs. Alvin who helped, Dressed In an aqua net over Launsteln, Route 1, William­ Mother Year sign for use with traditional or tension club, Williamston; M. taffeta gown wtth white ap­ .Of- c ont e mp orary furnish­ .!e4Ue e~pLe Jill a!J/tted S,U, Biochemistry Wlves,-­ ston, lly October 13. ings, Teardrop panels, lllso The chicken barbecue booth and Mrs. Belle Hicks, aged 98 pliques, Miss Diane Town­ sold more than $1300 worth send served as her cousin's New committee chairman Award Given offered in gold or white-gold, of 1614 E, Michigan ave., Lan­ were appointed as follows; have a reversible sculptured of dinners; It ran out of sup­ sing·, who marie and contribut_e.d maid of honor. She carried There was a mother-daugh­ J~ eandLeLktkt R.du plies--sold out- by 4 p.m. bronze and yellow chrysanthe­ Mrs. Hugh Oesterle, legisla­ pattern that blends well with II homemade llread. tive chairman, Mrs. Andrew ter banquet at the Maple modern furniture. The country kitchen, baked mums, Grove Baptist church on Fri­ In a candlelight service on Fran cas Evans, Mrs. De­ Woven reed panels, avail­ goods, and floral booths Don Bolek of Mason served Farnsworth, sB.tety chairman) day evening, at the church, A Saturday evening, September Wayne Jenks, Ml:i, D

OLDSMOBILE STATION wa- gon, late 1964 custom, 3 SEPTIC TANKS 1 TWO YORK boars, 1·1/2 HAVE ROOM tor one patient 1. Appliances seat vista cruiser, power CLEANED 6. Foods Canning Peaches years old, Mule Freer, 3121 steering, power brakes, jet­ 10. Lost and Found in small home, ~ood meals Dexter T r a 11, stockbridge, and good care, Call 676-6552, away transmission, many oth­ JERRY SHUNK EVERETT'S Whit!: .Eggs, Bu•· Melons, Potatoes 9-39w1p ask for Nell! e. 1 t -38w3c 30 INCH kitchen gas range, er extras, very good condi­ SEPTIC SERVICE your eggs at the farm, cut LOST - A black windbreaker $45.00. Please phone MA 8- tion. 3814 Howell Road, Call Holt OX 9-2825 rate prices, save price of Mcintosh Apples 2 REGISTERED ANGUS bulls jacket with "Leslie coach­ Ing staff" lettered on It, Lost 3337, Can be seen at 4558 521-3538. 2-39w3c 3-tf middleman. 24 hoursfromhen Sweet Cider - Bardollermere breeding, LUX AIR .gas furnace, 125,000 West Barnes Road, Aurelius, to you, 3038 W. Harper road, 16 months old. Dansville 623- at the Columbia diamond B,T .U ., t>~ttle or natural. around August 23, 1965, If Michigan, 1-39wl c phone Mason OR 6-5827. No Dockter's 3541. 9-39wlc 3290 W, Olds Rd., IP-s lie, Dale MODERN 22 ft. housetraller­ 3. 50 ·CLEAN, ali, adjust any Sunday sales, 6-9w5* found call Mason 677-0531. Swller, 11-36wJc Phone Dansville, 623-3262, make sewing machine, Mac­ 10-39wl c 2-38w3c Lachlan's Sewing M a c h In e Orchard 3 BROOD sows due soon, se- WISCONSIN AIR-COOLED en- gine, 4 or 5 ',horsepower. 2. Automotive Service, TU 2-5976. 3-37w3e SNOW APPLES 1 Mile South of Dansville cond litter weighs about 450, 1964 DYNAMIC 88 Oldsmo­ CORTLAND APPLES Not able to take care of them, Miscellaneous Phone Aurelius 628-3166, bile, full power, priced rea­ MASON, roofing, patch work. CRAB APPLES Rolly Speer, 1 mile North, 3 11. 11-37W3!! 6 miles East of Mason. 9-39w1 c sonable, Phone, IV 4-6979, W1ll!am Quinn, MCI NTOSH APPLES '\one 623.3281 6tf STUMP removal, lot clear- "33 TRIUMPH motorcycle, 650 MUST SELL, going to school, 1:3~~:P 2-38w3c Ing, dozer work, Insured. cc, dual carbs, llke new 1957 Ford Falrlane 2 door, SWEET Cl DER GENTLE SHETLAND pontes, Warren Ransburg, Sr. Phone $'150. Can be seen 403 E: runs excellently, $200,00, SMILEY I>OLE BUILDINGS, PRUNE PLUMS MciNTOSH APPLES, hand For Information and free . 3 black, 1 dapple brown, OR 7-4938. 9w5* Colum)Jia street, Mason, Phone OR 6-5892, 3587 Pryor 1951 DODGE 1/2 ton pickup, picked, hail marked, $1.25 Reasonable. Bernadette estimates write or call Smll- ,_ -·- _ 11 -3.1w.3.o Rd. 2-39w1c pretty good condition, Blossom per bushel; blue prune plums, Northrup, 1100 W. Dansville $125,00, 4320 Carter Rd., ey Buildings, Hastings, Mlch- S $2.00 per bushel, Palmer Or­ HAVE 6 FEEDER calves; Pine DON'T FORGET the stock- 0 rc hard Road, Mason, OR 7-0593, 3 junk cars. Fred K. Stockbridge, 2-37w3p !gan, Box ar, 945-9103, ev- chards, 7 miles south of Ma­ trees; bridge Methodist Church 9-37w3c Haynie, OR 7-4913, 11-39w3p 156 FORD, very good body enings, 954-4465. 3-36w4c"' Alfred Wardowskl and Sons son of u. s. 127. 6-39w1c Supper on Saturday, October condition, best offer over 195B OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 2 miles N. of Leslle on 2, Serving starts at 5 p.m. PUREBRED HAMPSH!RE 125 GALLON BULK tank; $'15. OR 7-1134. 2-39w1c 88, New paint, very good BULLDOZING, sand, gravel, US-127, Phone JU 9-8~51 feeder pigs, For more In­ Chicken, biscuits, and gravy, condition, Phone Eaton Rapids flll dirt. Don Bryde, 1460 • w c•, bales of hay and straw. mashed potatoes, squash, 6 36 1 7. Free Items formation call ED 7-7566, 243-3892, 2-37w3p Barnes road, Mason. Phone Fred Fichter, Okemos Road, green beans, cabbage salad, OR 6-4371, 3-9w5 L::======• 9-37w3p Phone OR 7-4937, 11-39w3p canilled apples, relishes, cot­ PLEASURE - horse shoeing tage cheese, rolls, pie, coffee, 1962 CORV AIR, 700 series, 3 APPLES LARGE HOLSTEIN family speed, Phone OR 6-4631, and trimming, Phone Web­ PART COLLIE pups to be giv­ MciNTOSH APPLES, hand Adult, $1.75, children 12 and cow - with 3 month old 2-37w3c bervllle 521-3029, 3-15w3' MCINTOSH en away, Howard Vaughn, picked, hall marked, $1.25 under $1.00. 11-38w2c RED DELl CIOUS Holly Road, Leslie, R, R, #2, helfer calf. Cow has been per bushel; blue prune plums, BULLDOZING-excavating and JONATHAN JU 9-4531. 7-39wl c tested. Phone 677-0581. $2.00 per bushel. Palmer Or­ 3. Business extra good top soli Fern­ 9-38w3c Pick ycur own chards, 7 miles south of Ma­ 12. Misc. for Rent Services burg & Son, Phone OR 6- or order filled, FIVE BETTER type register- son on U, S. 127. l1-39wlc 56771 2-17tf 8. Hay and Grain ed Holstein heifers. Due anytime, Can be seen at Stim­ BOOKS - "THE American OFFICE SPACE, 900 square WE COLLECT bad debts, skip Ojala son farm. Phone George Caus­ West," over 1000 Pictures; feet, ample parking. Corner tracing, percentage basis. HAY - 1st cutting alfalfa, 4. Dogs and Pets Orchards le MA 8-3130, 9-37w3c 'The Life of Daniel Boone"; of College and u. s. 127, Our commission Is paid only 45~/bale; 1st cutting June 'Sitting Bull", and the "In­ Phone 485-0258. 12-39wlc from money collected. No add­ East en M-:!6, 6 1/2 mil&s clover, wheat straw, WEIMARA...,ER for stud, Otis 45~/bale; 3 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS 30 llan War of 1890 to 1891"; ed fees. Phone 2-1642 or from Mason, 1 112 mi I es 40~/bale. 3486 Moyer Road, rv Clipper, 423 W. Ash, Ma­ months old. Freshen soon, J, S. and Foreign stamp col­ l BEDROOM home, 2 miles ED 7-0241 evenings, 3-39w4c w&st from Dansville. Williamston. 8-37w3c son, OR 6-5643 call after 5 Phone 623 .. 3527 6-38w2c vaccinated. Phone stockbridge ,ectlon, 1778 - 1960, Phone north of Mason on U. s. p.m. 4-36w3c 851-4886, 9-37w3p rv 9-7255. 11-39wl c 127, 485-0258, 12-39wlc FARMERS MUTUAL Insur- MciNTOSH A P P L E S, hand TEN ACRES of alfalfa for hay, ance available. Contact, Joy picked, hall marked, $1.25 or green chop. Aurelius A.TTENTJON OLDSMOBILE SLEEPING ROOM -604 South o. Davis, Insurance Agency. MALE COLLIE, $10.00, Call REGISTERED ANGUS, ser- per bushel; blue prune plums, township, About 300 bushel vl ce-age bulls. Also heifers. employees from the Mason Barnes, call OR 7-1391. OR 7 .. 3841. 3-39wlc between 6 and 7 p.m., OR 6-5728, 4-39wlc $2,00 per bushel. Palmer Or­ oats. Mrs. Howard Sheathe 1m, Farmers prices. Call 489- area - woman urgently needs 12-393w3c '64 MONZA 2 Door chards, 7 miles south of Ma­ 2347 Barnes Road. 8-39w1p 2658, West Winds Farm, 2480 ride from Mason to Lansing FREE: PICTURl~ for paper; son on U, S, 127. 14-39w1c Clark Road, Bath. 9-37w3c before 7 a, m., please call 676- JFFICE SPACE - Excellent $1595 candid and formal wedding 5. Farm Equipment 5051. 11-39wlc locations In Mason. One 2 '64 BISCAYNE 4 Door portraits. Black and white or 3,000 BALES BROME and al- room suite paneled In knotty faifa 1st cutting; 750 bales 8 WEANLING PIGS - phone color at reasonable p r 1 c e. JOHN DEERE, #227, two row COMING AUCTIONS EXECUTIVE, WIFE, AND one pine with private lavatory Is 2nd cutting; 250 bales 3rd Stockbridge 851-4886, $1495 MacLachlan's Photo. TV 2- corn picker; John Deere, FRI. OCT. 1ST 1 P. M. 9-37w3p child wish 2 or 3 bedroom ready to rent now, $50 month­ 5976. 3-37w3c #730, gas tractor, both In good cutting. All hay put without apartment or home with option ly, . Inquire at the Ing­ '64 IMPALA Convertible condition, Gehl chopper box To settle estate of rain. Phone Leslie JU 9-2205 to buy. Wlll do all mainten­ ham County News, Mason, Ron Sheatheln R#2 Leslie, AUCTION SALE - Saturday CIDER MILL Is now open. with wagon gear almost.new, ance or decorating, Mason Phone OR 7-9011. FrankOtis; located 8-37w3p October 9, 140 head Poland $2195 Also custom grinding. Corda OR 7-1685. 3 miles E. of China boars. Gilts and fall area. 676-5887. 11-39w1 c 12-51 tf '63 VOLJti for any reason, Pllver 77 j Uf;t TL'tum the pnckage to ohn Deere - R your druggist and get your FRI. OCT. 15 1 P.M. $1195 full mvney buck. No ques­ John Hancock Farm Mortgage Loans Available tiiJnS asked. Odrine:x is sold '61 BEL AIR 4 Door with this t<:umant~e bv: Estate of Abraham $995 Ware's Drug Store Francis Platt (Dewey) Ireland. '61 PONTIAC 2 Door -Mason-Mail Orders Filled Finest of Farm Machinery Located on West Har- GLENN E. OESTERLE, REALTOR M·M and Oliver per Rd. Mason. Fur- $995 New Holland Charles Oesterle, Salesman- OR 7-1071 Off ice Phone - OR 6-5919 •60 VOLKSVIAGON 2 Door For Rent niture antiques, gar- l-2 mile north of Mason on Lawrence Oesterle, Salesman -OR 7-0591 Evenings OR 7-1071 Sewer Tapes US-127 den tractor and tools, $695 Blow Torches Phone OR 7-3361 5tf SHELDON BIBBONS Donald Oesterle, Salesman- OR 6-2148 160 E. Ash Mason '60 DODGE Spt. Coupe Floor Polishers OWNER Floor Sanders $495 Lawn Rollers No Bull! '61 PONTIAC Bonneville Garden Tillr>rs SAT. MORN. OCT. 16 Lawn Spreaders Dairymen need no 10 A.M. Estate Auction Wallpaper Steamer bull when they can $1295 850 West Columbia Undersigned will sell to highest bidder the personal property of the late Frank Otis, 615 use MABC Bulls for TRUCKS mith Hardwar Road Mason. Farm Columbia Rd. Mason (cor. Columbia Rd. & old U.S. 27 light, next to Shell station, first '64 CHEVROLET ~Ton Phone OR 6-4311 Increased Production tools, etc. of the house west, south side. r360 S. Jefferson Meson ft and Improved Type! late Don Vander VAP.n Fri. Oct. 11 1965 $1395 CLARA VANDERVEEN 1 P. M. '63 FORD Y.z Ton Artificial Breeding 1P.M. OWNER FURNITURE ANTIQUES Well Drilling Service Frigidaire el ec. refrigerator 2 sewing machines, one anti que $1195 J a no 4-lnch lor farm and Ca II Chari i e Brown Roper gas range, 4 burner 12 gauge sing Ie gun '62 CORVAIR Panel hom•. OR 7-4521 SAT. OCT. 16 3 to 70-inch for air condition. 1:30 P.M. 2 gas room heaters Dishes; cooking utensils $995 lng and Irrigation. CASE F 0 RAGE harvester, Upright elec. sweeper Skill saw; hand saws; levels '62 GMC ~Stake I Located at the farm 4 Elrctric Watrr Syst.,ms very good condition, Earl Several small elec. appliances Set of 8 antique wood planes Schneeberger, 2 miles west miles north of Lansing $1095 To Fit your needs Enamelled top kitchen table 2 old trunks Sold and Installed of Waverly on Saginaw road, on 127 to Clark Rd. '61 CHEVROLET% Ton Route 1, Lansing. 5-37w3c Round dining table, chairs, buffet East1-1/4mi. 21 Lawn & garden tools $1095 Roy C. Haft Sideboard; kneehole desk 13 HOLE CASE grain drlll on head of Registered Numerous misc. i terns '59 DODGE% Ton 114Q S. Jefferson Davenport & chair; lamps rubber. Also B John Deere Black Angus cattle; Metal wardrobe; platform rocker Phone 677.7971 tractor for parts. Phone Wil­ Several rockers, some antique $695 liamston 655-1721. 5-37w3c calves and bull. Wall mirrors; odd kitchen chairs S. W. Hart BRUCE ANGEL • Several occasional chairs Commode; chest of drawers 4 double beds, complete (at south city limits) MANURE loader for Interna­ OWNER Comb. bookcase secretary 1148 S. Jeffrrson tional super c. Phone 489· 1 single bed; radio Radio console; house plants Phone OR 7.0131 8445. 5-36w3c For detai Is on above 4 dressers; gun rack AL RICE tl Nice clean household of furnishings auctions call or write: Terms: Cash. 1951 MO~EL A John Deere Sale principals not responsible for accidents. CHEVROLET EXPERT RUG & upholstery and 2-16" bottom plow. Wayne G. Feighner, Creta Deyo- shampooing. Reasonably Tractor overhauled last Auctioneer Wayne G. Feighner 711 N. Cedar Mason priced. Call Harldns, Lansing sprlnr. 3290 w. Olds Rd., Earl Dunsmore 676-2418 484-7894. :\ 39w5• Leslle. Dale SW!ler, 676..:5028 Executrix 5·3Sw3c Auctioneer For Your sale date. Mason. Call 676-5028 Clerk Jhe Ingham County I'News, Wednesday, September 29, 1965- Page A-6 Mason WANTED -FEMALE! house- keeper to live In or out, 14. Notices Full or part time, Must be over 4G. Good wages, Phone RUMMAGE SALE, Sponsored OR6-5619. .15-37w3c by the Women's Society, of the Okemos Community Church. Will be In the Church WANTED - QUALTFIED men for janitor and maintenance 'social hall on Tuesday, Oc­ work. Full and part time, Ap­ tober 51 9:30 to 5:00; and Wednesday, 9:30 to 12:00, ply business office, Mason Public Schools, 500 S, Jet· 14-39wl c ferson. 15-37wtf FARM INSURANCE - com- Night plete farm Insurance ser­ 16, Situations vice, Fire, wind, extended Wanted tlwir ns~orl.mcnt of unmarried coverage, farm owners pack­ mothet·s. nnrl wants me to tell age, farm liability, employ­ her, "How rome they have ba· ers l!ab!l!ty workmens com­ 1 GARAGE DOORS - all makes birs when I hey a t•e no I evci1 pensation; animal coverage, lll:ll"l'i('d'! .. tractor llab!l!ty on road, etc, Installed, repaired, ad- CALL FOR LOW RATES, justed, guaranteed workman­ I went into marriage without a JEWETT INSURANCE AGEN­ shllp, Insured, 18 year e>e­ due and got a very nasty shock. perlence, Perry Benham, OR CY, 549 W. Ash St., Mason, Wh:tl do I s;ty to my daughter? Phone OR 7-3461. 14-39wtf 6-5651, OR 7-2961. t6-36w3c llewildercd !11om DEAR l\101\1 - Perhaps by MARK YOUR calondnr now! \ STOCKBRIDGE Metho­ HOUSE CLEANING and baby- pt·ompting such sage questions dist Church Supper Saturday, sitting employment desired the soap operas lend to rush 'October 2, Serving starts at on weekends and after school. things n lillie, 5 p.m. Chicken and all the Experienced, Phone OR 6- 2262. 16-39wl c The formula has always been trimmings, Adults, $1.76; to answer quest.ions as asked, children 12 and under, $1.00, ;mel no mor-e. According to the 14-38w2c 17. Real Estate (Je,o;ell Institute of Child Devel· LOSE WEIGHT safely with npmcnt, a child of R m:ty begin Dex - A - Diet tablets. Only :1sking about fat.hm·'s pari. in 98~ at Wares Drug, I HAVE several 2-bedroom mproduction. Which is your cue bachelor hlde-a-wllys for 14-30w12* to incli<"atc the need for some low, low cost. Much cheaper AS OF September 1 we are than apartment renting, Easy physicnl contact. The unmar· discontinuing our livestock driving to M,S,U, campus or· rircls acted as if they were mar­ trucking business. Jack and Lansing, All on land contracts. rird Larry Silsby, LaJoe Farms. Call Elaine Lange at 485- I'm sending you my list of 14-35w5c 6428 or Kessler Realty, IV "Books on Sex and Dating" - 4-7796, 17-38w3c for you to read. Remember that 15. Help Wanted n ('hild of II wants to have the 19. Cards of fads from you rather than fmm: Thanks a bonk. WOMEN - Christmas sell- ('onridrnlial lo Imposed On -· Ing starts early with Avon A SPECIAL thank you to all Unt• thing I know for sure is that" Cosmetics - part or full time as long ns you keep bniling your - valuable sales territory now our friends, neighbors and available, For appointment In loved ones who helped to make grown-up girl out of her finan·. your home please call even­ our Silver Anniversary open Pial rliffict1lties, she'll keep get· Ings or write: Mrs. Alana house such a happy one, Also ling info Uwm. Much as it may Huckins, 5664 School street, for the lovely gifts and cards, ~ecm harrl-henrled, you will be Haslett, Michigan; Phone 339- With love and God's bless­ kinrl when you mal1c he1· face Ing on each of you. 8483, 15-39wlc !he music: herself. Mr. & Mrs • .Tames c. Call One thing you might do is visit ROUTE MAN needed at once 19-39w1p for Lansing's largest Vend­ the family counselling service Ing Company. Prefer man at WING - I WISH to extend where she is working, and lalk 'least 21, but will consider my thanks for the calls, with a worker there. Then you mature younger man, Must cards, gifts, and help, To could tell your daughter lhat H have excellent driving record, Reverend Carpenter and Rev­ she ever needed to lulk thing~ Call Miss Wilkinson at 372- erend Sawyer for their en­ cn·er with someone, there is u couragement. Also thanks to 1858, Monday • Friday, counsellor there trained to help: 15-39w1c Doctor Clinton, and Doctor M111er: staff and personnel of and that her confidences will be Mason General hospital for helcl sarred. WANTED • YOUNG man to making my recent stay an en­ Confidential lo Sorry 'l't'rn - learn typesetting, Good joyable one. Many thanks also O.K. The woman was drunk; clean working conditions In to my wonderful family. she taunted you: you told her to new plant, No layoffs and good Rolland Wing mind her own business and she chance for advancement, Call !9-39w1p or reply to: stamp-Rite Inc,, got mad and hit you. It was still 154 s. Larch st., L:tnslng, WASPER - WE WISH to ex- wrong for you to hit her back. Michigan, Phone: 487-5447. press our sincere apprecia­ A man does not strike a wom· 15-38w3c tion and thanks to our many an. Show you can face up to friends, neighbors and rela­ your mistakes by apologizing; tives for their wonderful as­ either by letter or in person. II ARE YOU Interested In learn- sistance and sympathy, and for may surprise you that she will Ing to run lathe, surface the beautiful flowers, and Michi Mirr r be ready to eat a lillie hum hie cards during the recent loss of grinder, shaper, dr!ll, en­ pic too. graving machines, etc? We our beloved, husband, father, By Elmer E. White University has come to be one have openings for two or three and grandfather, Our thanks un1ts were added to provide IMPROVEMENT of the "Big Three" In state also go to Reverend E. Lenton degrees In social work, nurs­ young men to learn this trade, Great strides In community Institutions of higher learn­ Our shop Is brand new and Sutcliffe for his visits and Ing and business administra­ treatment of the mentally 111 Ing, It will mark Its lOOth tion, The latest addition, In clean and Is steadily expan­ comforting service, To Doctor are expected to result !rom a year ln 1968. ding. Wrte or telephone for Cairns for his help, Also to 1959, was Monteith College, legislative change made this University officials de­ a kind o! honors college, an Interview. In your reply the Elector Circle for the meal year, scribe Its history thusly: ''The furnished, Without all this help The "State" designation please state age, and educa­ The law, known as Act 54, simple unpretentious begin­ tion. our burden, would be much was_added In 1956 when the previously provided !or a 50- rungs or medical education In Public Auction heavier. Legislature started a gradual Stamp-Rite Inc., 154 S. 50 matching plan between the Detroit 100 years ago did not Larch st., Lansing, Michigan, Mrs. Clare 0. Wasper, Wil­ change !rom city to state sup­ state and the locality estab­ forecast either the size or port o! the 10 schools and Phone: 487-5447, 15-38w3c liam Wasper, Mr. and Mrs. lishing a com niunlty mental prestige of the medica Ire~' colleges, Many of Wayne's Kenneth La Vette, grandchild­ health care center. i1ere or the extent of Wayne's some 50, 00" -•,_~·:ents stm are To settle the e.;tate of Mrs. Grindling we will sell at public ren. 19-39wl c At the strong urging of the commitment to a program of commuters and part-lime en. state mental health depart­ teaching, research and ser­ auction on Sat. Oct. 2nd. beginning at 12 noon the following MARRIED MAN for dairy :tnd SMITH - MAY I express my rollees but Its changing char­ ment and many local planning vice within that center. During general farming, good thanks to r e 1 a t1 v e s and acter has made It much more described merchandise located at 423 Leland Dr., Lansing, w&ges and good working concll­ agencies, the legislature this the first 50 years only two friends of Hugh c. Smith, my year raised to 75 per cent the than the "streetcar campus'' Mich. which is located between St. Joseph & Michigan Ave. tlons, Lans:ng, ED 2-2408, late husband; for flowers and other co 11 e g e s emerged to title It bore In fairly recent maximum state contribution, stand beside medicine, 15-38w2c expressions of sympathy dur­ years. west of Waverly Rd. Ing our late bereavement. Also * • * * "The second 50 years have DEATH THREATS Many communities, some seen half a score of colleges, to the !,O.O,F. Lodge of Holt, spokesmen said, just did not The approach of winter POLICE OFFICER - The city divisions and schools come In­ brings many hazards to the of Lansing Is seeking young and the ladles of Dunn Com­ have the funds to establish munity Club for the wonderful to being. This expansion In unwary, Not the least of these Antiques men, ages 21 to 29, of excel­ meaningful programs under program , , , In synopsis the lent character, of top physical meal they served to relatives. the 1964 law at the 50 per cent are the Icy highways and thin­ history of Wayne, is the mea­ ly-Iced waterways, condition. Height 5'10", Laura V. Smith level, & sure both of the growth of Another, more consistently Brass bed very unusual, bowl set, jenny lind bed weight 160 lb., with high school l9-39wlc State Mental Health Direc­ organized knowledge In these deadly danger, however, does solid head & feet, hot chocolate set hand painted, Iorge sil- diploma or equivalent. start­ tor Dr. Robert A, Kimmich decades and ot the e!!orts HARDY- I WISH to thank our encouraged the adjustment In Its worst damage In the win­ Ing sal&ry $6092 with career local Mason Veterans or­ made to provide the educa. ter months and requires real ver turine, silver fruit bowl, several pieces cut glass, some Increases for merited per­ the funding provision of the tlon which today Is so Impor­ ganization for the help I re­ law, vigilance to detect before It Is Austrian chino, home spun bed spread dated 1839 excei lent formance and excellent fringe ceived from them since I broke tant to students and so vital too late. benefits, Apply In person only He contended during discus­ to the commun1ty." condition, antique lamp, round oak dining table, picture frames, my ankle. It was appreciated, sion of the 1965 change that This Is the danger of carbon to Personnel Dept,, room 520, I tried !or the same help!rom * * * * monoxide poisoning, describ­ small walnut desk, cherry drop leaf table with end drawer, City Hall, An equal opportun- Michigan could substantially Back In 1868, a college of the Veterans Trust Fund, Ing­ Improve Its total mental health ed by the experts as the "si­ ity employer, 15-37w3c medicine and a college of edu­ childs rocker, walnut gate leg table, coffee table 1 platform ham County, and was disap­ program by making the com­ lent k11ler ." pointed, William Hardy cation were In operation. La­ rocker, 2 antique parlor choirs, complete 3 pc. bedroom suite munity services law efiective, ter years saw the addition of * * * * 19-39wlc The year ahead will just Warnings are Issued widely colleges of liberal arts, each year at the start o! win­ with marble tops, antique cameo brooch, 4 volumes of speeches begin to tell the story of pharmacy, engineering and a whether this law, somewhat a ter against this cold-weather & debates of Abe Lincoln, platform rocker & many other items. graduate school under juris­ hazard hut still the headlines pioneer effort ln the nation, Is diction o! the Detroit Board of now written as needed to make annually relate many needless October I Education. deaths from this cause. community mental healthpro­ Wayne Un1verslty became grams meaningful, "Everyone must realize that an entity In 1933 when these this deadly enemy lurks In walt Modern Furniture Count * * * * several un1ts were united. In many places," says State Day ANOTHER OLDTIMER Thereafter the Detroit City Evol vlng !rom rather mo­ Health Director Dr. Albert E. October 1 Is the fourth Fri­ Law SChool became part of Large red leather loung chair, portable radio, occasional chairs, dest beginnings, Wayne State Heustls. "It awaits unsuspect­ day of the school year and It the University and primary Ing victims In homes, garages, foot stool, silver ware, floor lar'np, chest of drawers, coffee table, has been designated as the of­ ficial counting date for all electric sewing machine, large air conditioner, quilts, bedding,

public schools In Michigan. books, electric stove 1 (2) new medicine cabinets, nearly com­ The number enrolled In the schools on that date deter­ plete set revere cook ware, tots games (3) pc. sectional sofa, mine to a great extent the childs desk, nearly new Hoover vacuum cleaner, 21 inch tele­ amount of state aid to be paid to the various school dis­ vision, snack trays, kitchen cabinets, complete set of Gosser & tricts. This Is also the date pope china, book case, and many more items too numerous to that determines the classifi­ cation of high schools, accord­ mention. Ing to Batchelor. That Is, whe­ ther they are class 4-, B, c, or D for athl~tlc purposes, Details of This Sale By Jesse Batchelor, superin­ tendent of schools, said stock­ a limited time only with of any model COLT bridge would no doubt be des­ The D & R Auction Co. ''""'~" u•n you receive for one Ignated In Class B. He said addlt ional penny , , • choice of the enrollment on September Dozer Blade or a 24 was 462 In the upper four LESLIE MICH. ,000-Jb. Capacity Dump Cart grades. The total enrollment of the district In kindergar­ SEE US ten through grade 12 on Sept­ NOW! ember 24 was 1775. MICHIGAN License Hues Don Jenkins -Auctioneer EQUIPMENT Secretary ot State James M, SALES CO. Hare says, "It you llke belre UNDER FIRE. Enemy fire· from a nearby jungle sets these Vietnamese and American and blue, you'll be happy with soldiers scrambling from where they were loading supplies onto a Marine helicopter. N. Logan ot Marquette American strength in Vietnam will be substantially increased due to the boost in the Lansing the color combination ot the Mrs. Margaret Dietz Adm. 1966 Mlchtran License draft quota. September quota been raised to all for the army, and the Phone IV 9·9081 has 27,400, plates." October draft figure will be 33,600, with 4,600 men going 'to the navy - WFS Photo.

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, S-eptember 29, 1965 - Page A-7 Swindle Scouts Start Second Year Heart·Attack (CONCLUDED FROM PG. 1) Pack No. 730 held their boy In the pack won the game, first mooting of tholr second The otticers o! tho pack Fatal to year Tuesday llVI!Ding at the were Introduced by Adams fol­ laws, embezzlement and lar­ Alaledon community hall, lowed by a game played with · ceny by conversion tor other Cubmastor Kenneth Hinkle balloons. Tho boys found that H. Slabaugh members of tho selling contin­ opened tho meotln8' and led a great deal or skill was gent. everyone In tho pledge of required to carry a balloon on Howard A, SlabllUgh, 43 This Is the story Mrs. In... allegiance, Following the a spoon. 1 ot china told reporters about her treasurer's report, the boys Six new boys, Emerson 712 Hall boulevard, Mason, experience with the 2 maga- played a game called "do this­ died Thursday In Mason Gen­ Hyde, Robert Schuster, Jimmy eral hospital whero he had zine saleswomen. · do that" directed by Harry Hinkle, Jet! Andrews, Bllly 1•1t was 11:45 a.m. on Tues- Gibbs, Hank Schuster, a new drlveri following an apparent Brewers and Larry Dcctaroe, heart a.ttack, day, August 12. when the two stood up n:'ld ·Introduced them­ (flrls came to my door. They selves and their parents, He was employed as an ap­ told me they were exchange A large blue ribbon award praiser for the Michigan State students and were working Ticklish Job was presented to the pack Highway department and i.lso their way through the Univer­ last spring at camporee In was 11 retired lieutenant com­ sity of Michigan, They said Deputy recognition of the group's par­ mander o! tho United Stato11 they were sell1n8' magazine ticipation, The theme "Old Naval Reserve, subscriptions and that they Town" was used and many were given points, based on Disposes Interesting antiquell were on survivors Include his w!!o the amount of sales they made, display. Hinkle showed this to Marlon; 6 daughters, Mich­ One of them told me they need­ everyone and explained to new elle, 16, Sherr!, 14, Brenda, 10, Andrea, 9, Stephania, 7, . ed just 210 points to win the OJ Nitro folks how it had been won, contest they were In, which The all-weather plaque was nnd Melanie, 4; his parents, would bring them $1,000, An Ingham county sheri!!'s shown and explained !or the Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Sla­ enough to finish their !Ina! deputy breathed a sigh of rel!ef bene!it of new boys, bau8'h ·of Saginaw, and a sis­ year of school!ng, ter Mrs. Josephine Tealy Sunday after he finished dis­ A short resume ot lnst "They wanted to sell $40 posing ot what was thought to ot Enu Claire, Wisconsin, worth ot subscriptions but my year's activities was given be 6 ounces of nitro-glycerine, by the cubmaster. H13 also Services were Monday at brother was against it, so I Explosives are not consid­ 10 a.m. from the Ball-Dunn told them I didn't have any asked that each· boy have a ered part of a deputy's duty complete un!torm f.or the next funernl homo with burial In money that day. The girls but when the National Guard the Maple Grove cemetery, said they would come back the pack meeting and ready for in­ and the Michigan State Police spection, The Rev. Father W!lllam J, next day but 1t was not lUI can't offer any Immediate help, Radem'acher.or St. Jamos Cat­ the second day that they re­ Arnold, executive rep- It is time for the deputy to resentative from scout head­ holic church or Mason oft!c!at­ turned. I told them I didn't talc& over, ed. Rosary wlls said by tho have sutf!c!ent money in the quarters presented the pack That's what shoulder pads are for. Mason's Ross Ginter made a one-point landing on his That Is just what Ernest with the national summertime Altar soc!oty Sunday at 8 P.m. house so !hey o!!ered to drive Gatrner, 26, of 2258 Rawley shoulder in this extra-point try agoinst Eaton Rapids. Officials rightly ruled that the ball didn't me to the bank so I could award which was earned by PallbBarers Included ·Don road W!ll!amston, did, When having an activity each month cross the line even though Ginter did. No. 33 in the white is Mason's Larry Zigler. get it. On the way there we Charles Burcham, 2701 E. Fenels, Joe Molinare, George got ·to talking and we decided during the summer, He also Crump, Gary Hultgren, Henry Holt Road, Okemos, called the brought an award for each den that I would just loan them department for assistance In Hamp and Andy Johnson, the money needed to win the for having a 50% attendance or There was also an honor f{WU'd removing the explosive, Ga!t­ better at each activity during contest and that they could re­ nel', whose w11e Is expec!lng from the USN air station at turn on the following Saturday the summer. Grosse De. Weather a baby any day, got the job, A movie entitled "What Cub and pay it back, after they He found out that the safest Pleasant weather Is In store had won the contest, That way Scouting Is" was shown, after way to dispose of the 11 quid which the boys formed a cir­ for Mason residents Wednes­ I figured I wouldn't have to Is to pour It gently, Oh so day and Thursday, the buy any magazines." cle and gave the cub scout Horse Show u.s. gently, Into a pail of sand promise, Everyone was In­ Weather Bureau said In its 5 Mrs. Iach!na said however, and then bury 1t In a sand that she did order subscrlp. vited to enjoy cookies and day .forecast, but cooler pit or large body of water. elder. weather may be expected late tlons !or 3 magazines. Next Burcham's famUy which in­ The next pack meeting wlll Sunday Thursday with chances of rain "After I had given them the cludes 5 ch!ldren quickly va­ Thursday, ending on Friday, money, the girls took me to a be on October 25 at 7 p.m. The 19th annual "Win A cated the house and watched at the same location, There also Is a chance of restaurant !or lunch and then the action from a neighbor's Ribbon Horse Show" sponsor- showers and thunder showers drove me home. home. While Ga!tner went ed by the Lansing Saddle and about Monday. "I believed them," she said, alone to the basement, the Hunt Club will be SUnday, Oct­ Temperatures during the 5 "They showed me their bond." home owner and his son held ober 3 at North Wind Farms day period !rom Thursday to "They gave me a receipt, the doors open so the explo­ JoyO.Davis on old U. s. 16 just east of East Lansing. Mrs. Sam Monday will average 2 to 4 but when I looked at it later sive once on the move out of degrees below the normal high I found that it had been made the bulldlng wouldn't meet with McKinley again has offered of 66 to 71 and the normal out all wrong, the spelling any delays, Heads Civil War her beautiful farm and show 1 grounds for this year's show. low or 43 to 49 degrees, wasn't right and the figures It was an arduous and nerve It will be partly cloudy Wed­ written Incorrectly, racking job moving the nitro · Committee Eighteen classes Including nesday, Thursday and Friday. So when the girls didn't in the pail !rom the basement, Western pleasure men and r.,.ow tonlght will be In the mid- ·return on Saturday as they had Into the patrol car and finally boys and women and girls; 50's and high Thursday In the promised, I called the Ingham depositing It In a running Joy 0, Davis, Mason In­ Horsemanship both western low 70's. county sher!!!'s department. stream, surance man, was recently and English seat, Arabian Temperatures lnMasonlast Asked If she would trust a On Monday morrungthedep­ appointed as Ingham county classes, Morgan . harness week averaged 52 degrees as stranger again, she said, "I uty's knees were still a little chairman on the graves reg. classes, English pleasure, 3 compared to 53 degrees !or the will not, never again," shaky, istrat!on committee on the and 5 - gaited classes, pony same week a year ago, Pre­ Michigan Civil War Centen­ classes, and barrel-bending, cipitation during the week to­ nial Observance commission, three-legged race, and egg and talled .44 of an Inch. The position entails com­ spoon ride, Temperature react 1 n g s piling ,records ot Civil War were: veterans graves In the county Rosemary Bravender West High Low !or historical and research of Stockbridge will judge the purposes. western classes and Dr. John September 22 72 56 Many organizations Hutton w111 judge the English September 23 68 48 1 September 24 throughout the aounty are help­ classes which begin promptly It was the end of the road for Eaton Rapids Bill Gayton on this play 56 44 at 1 p, m. September 25 62 Ing to gather lntormatlon for Friday night. Mason's Carl Lawson put the stopper on the Eaton Rapids 42 the comm!ss!onandanyothers September 26 44 30 Entries are $1 tor each September 27 55 Interested In partlc!patln~rare quarterback with a good crisp tackle. Brian Doolittle is rushing up for 39 asked to call Davis. horse, This entitles the rid­ support. September 28 66 48 JUSTICE COURT er ta. enter any and all classes, Cash, ribbons, and trophies Only 14 persons appeared David F. Bland en, Tecum­ will reward the riders. ICN This Week's Games 10/P In Judge Roy Adams' Mason seh, speedln8', $30. Mruon Office Ingham County League justice court this week. The club committee Includ­ W!lllam C. Re!chenbath, es Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bell, Delhi Proposes Budget Friday ~alter Croxton, no address, Mason, disobeyed stop sign, Dansville at Pinckney charged w1 th Issuing no ac­ Mrs, Sam McKinley, Mr. and $4. Mrs. Walter Hughes, Mr. and W1111amston at L esl!e count checks pleaded gu!lty Clarence Richard Samson, Staff Atteruh Stockbridge at F owlerv!lle and was fined $60. Mrs, Bernell B. Franklin, Mason, driving in unsafe man­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hickox, Of $147,449.25 For 1966 Capital Clrcul t Dale Jones, Mason, char~ed ner, $20 or 10 days. He paid Friday with larceny, paid $25 fine out. Mr. and Mrs.. Clny Hulett, Howell Buffet Mr. and Mrs, Tom Tunks, HOLT - When an area such ship board a proposed budget day, October 25 at 8 p.m. Mason at Okemos and costs, Franklin Brush, Michigan as Delhi charter township !or 1966, Ittotals$147,449.25, in the township hall, Eaton Rapids at Gabriels Others, all traffic violators, Mrs. Frances DeVries, Mrs. Center, disobeyed stop sign, Milan Cook, •Miss Jane grows as rapidly as It has up $24,410.80 !rom the 1965 "In a growing metropolitan O'RaUerty at Howell were assessed as follows: $4. The. entire stat! ot the Dart done over the past several budget which was $123,038,46. area, such as Delhi, costs Holt at Haslett Robert Wayne Case, Mason, Insurance Agency of Mason Thompson, Mr, Harv, Boehm, . John T. Cox, Mason, exces­ and Mr. Wm. Fry. years, the cost of govern­ The budget was given ap­ are going up," Klersey said, detective equipment, $~. sive noise, $4. helped the Citizens Mutual In­ ment, naturally Increases. proval after some adjustments • •but the township property tax Mildred SUsan Montgomery, Craig Wedfl'e, Mason, ex­ surance company celebrat'llts This was shown Monday and now wUI be presented !or in the area is decreasing since Lansing, disobeyed stop sign, cessive noise, $2. 60th anniversary at a special night when Supervisor Joe approval of thepublicatapub­ 1962 !rom $2.70 to $2.41 per Planning Pea~e $4. Peter Zlv!e, Mason, driv­ luncheon held at the Howell Servicemen K1ersey presented to the town- 11 lic hearing scheduled !or Mon- thousand, David Hoedeman, Mason, ing In unsafe manner, $5. Armory Wednesday, Septem­ Among items increased in ran red flasher, $4. ber 22. Aviation Fire Contrnl Tech­ Corps Program Eva Wilson, White Cloud, nician Third Class Stuart E. the budget for the 1966 year Orland D. Johnson, Mason, failure to yield right o! way, During the buffet luncheon over 1965 are many needed The Friends of the Mason speeding, $8. $4. John H, Dart or the Mason Besonen, son of Mr. and Mrs. improvements in the township, library next Monday w!ll agency was presented with a Arvid E. Besonen of Mason, completed a course Sept, 3, such as more street lighting sponsor a program cele­ The Boosters Immediately service plaque !or being an FREE Improvements ot Internal brating Peace Corps Week. A agent ot the Insurance com­ on air-to-air mIss II e test voted to purchase them. equipment at Naval Air Main­ streets and planning. t!Im, ''Mission of Discovery" Munith 4-H' ers pany tor over 40 years, The Mrs. Duane Baldwin, presi­ tenance .Training Detachment The street Improvement It­ w11l be shown and there will dent of the Band Boosters In­ The following are a 4-H Dart Agency was the only one em was upped$7,500tromlast be a speaker who ·has just out of 270 attending to bring 4021, U.S. Naval Air station, troduced Davidson and out­ members were award winners Jacksonville, Fl,ll. Upon com­ fat man's shoe year to $16,000, after Richard returned !rom serVIce In Mal­ l!ned p 1an s tor the coming at the Jackson County 4-H its whole stat!, Dart, township treasurer, aysia. The program wlll be in Joseph Brady, president pletion of the course he has year. Awards night on Septemhe:· v. returned to the Naval Air Stn... pointed out that vlrtuaJ!y all the Elgie Crossman auditor­ To r a! s e the necessary 26 at Camp McGregor, Cris­ ot the company, welcomed the streets in the Interior at Holt ium of the Hall Memorial visitors lUld commented on the tion at Key West, Fla., where Spoon money, the group will spon­ pell Lake. James M;:er, he will utilize his technical are In need of resurtaclng, library, All Interested per­ current Michigan Insurance sor an auction sale on Oct- . Thomas James, Don Hanne­ knowledge In maintaining the He said the Installation of sons are invited to attend, ober 4 at 7:30 p.m. on the waJct, Don Musbach, Leona picture and the position of Cit­ sewer Unes have lett the izens Mutual within the mar­ latest :!leet missile equipment. village square. The Band Tisch, Janet Mead, Ruth Han­ A graduate of Mason hl&h streets In a rough condition Boosters will also sell cor­ newalct, Russ e 11 Beeman, ket, which could best be reused school, Besonen entered the sages at the homecoming foot­ Duane Schoonover, service In March '1963, Friday 6 p.m. · 9 p.m. with resurtac!ng, ball game on October 15. A Delhi's total tax rate for Candy sale was tentatively 1965 Is $89,96, per thousand Boosters set for sometime In Decem­ of assessed valuation as com­ ber. To Each Adu It Sept. 30th pared to $87.86 for 1964, Also discussed as a possi­ VI tru~ tOtiU amount the Plan for ble money raising project was township gets $2.41 per thous­ a community calendar, and or assessed valuation. The Mrs. Baldwin pointed out assessed valuation of the New Year that persons wishing to donate township Is given as articles for the auction sale $8,300,000. It has a popula­ Plans for the coming school SMITH HARDWARE tion or 8, 264. may call the following per­ year to raise funds for the sons for the pickup: Mrs. Final action on the budget Stockbridge high school band Duane Baldwin In stockbridge; will be taken by the board fol­ marked the first fall meeting Mrs. Roland stoffer In Greg­ lowing the public hearing, of the Stockbridge Band Boost­ ory; and Mrs. Lee James In ers last Wednesday. Munith. Articles also may be The group heard a talk by left In Collings' gara&'e on W. Ch aries Da v 1d son, the Main street, Why do most people go to WARES? school's new director of In­ strumental m us 1 c. He ex­ Because WARE'S offer total plained some of the problemR be· has encountered since tak­ News Classifieds Ing over his duties here and Medical- Prescription- Service cited the need tor replace­ ment of several instruments, GET RESULTS! including a tuba and french 4 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS horn. 24 Hour Service- Day & Night Delivery

.A RE Drug & Camera A PERSONAl THING. Indian summer has a special meaning if you happen to be an W s OR7·0411 Indian. These two maidens of Golden lake Reserve near Pembroke, Canada, take it liter­ ' in MASON ally, and enjoy it as though it were a season especially for them. legend has it that Indian Summer came about after an Indian brave and his sweetheart were separated because of cold weather. The gads pitied their lost love, and returned warm weather to the The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 29, 1965- Page A-8 world so the two could be together again.-WFS Photo. :::r:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::~:: :l:; The Ingham County News ~;~; :::: :::: Safety Patrols On •Duty 1lll Feature Page ll~! Boys and Girls l1li Wednesday 1 September 29, 1965 Page B-1 f ~ N ;;J;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;::::::·... : Guard Mates From Harm Honored Citizen With summer vacation end­ ed, Mason's schoolsafetypat­ rols are baclc on the job again, protecting theIr younger school mates from the perils of traffic and preventing acc­ Idents on playgrounds. · The safety patrol movement here Is sponsored by the American Automobile assoc­ Iation (AAA) and Parent- l ~~~~::j~~~];;~¥~fJ·~··:;>~, Teacher groups and Is direct­ If ed by the Mason pollee de- partment and teacher coor­ rl1nators In the schools. T h I s type of pro­ gram !snow entering Its 5th year. Here Pat­ rolman AJ­ len Winters cit the Mas­ on p o 11 c e has been detailed by Chief Tim STOLTZ Stoltz to direct the program during the 1965-66 school year. He will spend about 8 hours a month making sal­ ety talks and showing safety films to children In the var­ Ious schools, The addition of Alaieclon and LEWIS E. WILSON, of 2317 Harper road, N. Aurelius schools to the Mason, is recognized as this week's distinguished program this year w!ll In­ crease the number of schools citizen. His interests center around township Involved to 5. Heretofore government and his 178 acre dairy farm. For 2 the program has embraced only Cedar street, stee Ie years Wilson was a trustee on the Alaiedon town­ street and St. James element­ ship board and then moved into the position of ary schools. DEBBIE ROBINSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Doyle Robinson, township treasurer which he held for 7 years. All equipment used by .the ROBERT RICHARDS JR., son of Mr. and patrols--white Sam Brown 365 N. Rogers street is a safety patrol stationed at Steele and E, A year ago May our honored citizen assumed belts, badges, safety pam­ Mrs. Robert Richards, 417 North street is a Ash streets. She is shown here holding back a group of her school the duties of the Alaiedon township supervisor. phlets and films are provided safety patrolman stationed at the intersection by the AAA, mates until the traffic lightens at the intersection so they may cross Prior to Alaiedon•s annexation to t~e Mason In each school one teacher of Maple and Cedar streets. He is a 5th Is selected to serve as a safely. Debbie is a 6th grader at the Steele street school. grader at the Cedar street school, school district 1 he worked for 8 years on the coordinator of the program. Alaiedon township unit school board. As a This teacher selects the boys and girls for the patrols and supervisor he participates on the livestock and works closely with the school zoning committees. Lewis is also a member of safety officer of the pollee department, the Ingham county fair board. Interested in * * * * young people he was a leader of the Canaan Each school day through­ out the school year these pat. 4-H club and coached a softball team. At the rols are on duty at some 15 Lewvina Farms, Wilson maintains 30 cows and busy street Intersections in Mason, guiding their mates about 30 head of calves and heifers. Wilson and safely across busy highways. his wife Lavina have 3 children, Mrs, Howard Motorists watch for the pat­ rols and cooperate with them. (Joyce) Hopkins of Mason, Mrs. Joseph {Susan) Their work Is a prime fact· Robidoux of Lansing and Doug Wi Ison of Alma. or in keeping child accidents to ,a minimum, ...... The. Wilsons take pride in the facfthdt aWtheir' · '' 'Re'coi-ds reveal a case point. II involved an acc­ •chi ldren were graduated from Michigan State Ident at Columbia and Cedar university, streets at 3:30 p.m. , Oct­ ober 25, 1961, Atruck which was slowing to stop at a red light sud­ Totally new Plyn1outfi~ denly skidded Into the curb A new high in luxury. .. weU. You Don't Say area. Standing at the curb was Freddie Carrier, a 5th within _your ruda. BY SALLY ROBINSON grade pupil at the Cedar steel school and a safety patrol boy. Each week the Ingham Coun­ Let tiona! Football League football He was holding back 8 other ty News Inquiring reporter whl ch I never miss. Just re­ youngsters w a ! t In g for the asks a question of Individ­ 5 cently I watched the new FBI light to change. As the car uals In downtown Mason. program and thought 1t was skidded toward the group II This week's question Is very good." knocked Freddie and 5 other "What do you think of the new ourself boys down. Three of them fall television programs?''' Mrs. Lorraine B. Hulett of were Injured slightly and tak­ J. c. Greene, 520 s. Barnes, Dansville: en to Mason General hospit­ Mason, retired electrician: al where they were treated "I watch television a lot "The programs this fall are and released. pari! cularly all pretty Had the patrol not been there some of the good, but I watching for traffic the group older pro­ don't have of younger students might well grams llke any real fa­ have been k1lled or much more the Tonight vorite as seriously Injured than they Show or Bo­ yet. I could were. nanaz, be a regular Freddie was 10 years old These pro­ '66 telev.i­ at the time. He Is 14 now grams seem sion fan If I and a student In the 9th grade to have Im­ h a d time at Mason Junior high school. n1ey'rc here Thursday! Corne proved and enough. His mother is Mrs, Joan Carr­ If the old sec all the new '66 Plymouths GREENE "! don't Ier, 216 E, Ash street. grams mean have a color MRS. HULETT For his bravery Freddie anything It looks like It will including the totally new, television set and so far I received a life saving medal be a good viewing season. haven't seen· any of the fall awarded by the American Au­ elegant Plymouth VIP. And a "The new season• s pro­ color programs, but one I tomobile association. brand-new line of beautiful grams should be very good would definitely •tke to see is especially if you have a color Flipper. I think the color In * * * * Plvmouth Belvederes television set, They say the The patrols are divided into " the under water scenes would duty shifts, one group work­ featuring .the sleek, high- new attractions are going to be something to watch, even have better mysteries, mur­ Ing In the morning before though It is a kids program." performance Satellite. ders and everything else." school, another at the noon Mrs. Forest T. Smith, Co­ hour recess and another at Louis Lee,238N, Jefferson, the close of school In the Something for everyone .. , lumbia road, Mason: Mason, sales manager for Ma­ "I'm not really a television afternoon. This, with the 2 at your Plymouth Dealer's! son Hom•: Appliance and Fur­ new schools added this year, fan, but do .. niture: Bold Plymouth Fury- I o o k for­ brings close to 450 young­ a great big beau(J ward to the sters into the patrol organ­ "Just ask me about tele­ Ization In Mason. Hot new P1)1nOuth Satellite ... Bell Tele­ vision pro­ in a great big hun')'• phone Hour. While In Mason the patrols spirited leader of the grams, al­ are deployed to busy Inter­ I enjoy good though I sections, It Is planned to use all-new Belvedere line. music, but don't have a · find It dlff!­ them at the Alaledon and N. color set at Aurel1us . schools as pro· c u I I to home, I see watch tre lectors of life and limb on It all day school playgrounds, Both w lggly, long here at long -h:.lred MRS. SMJTH these schools are in rural the store, areas, Patrols also are used program s the youngsters B a sical­ watch such as Shindig or the on school buses carrying ly the pro­ children to and from element­ "s hoot 'e m u p s" like graming U.N.C,L.E. LEE ary schools. Is good and At the end ofthe school year "In my opinion I turn off the color Is fantastic. most of the new programs In June the patrols are given as I really prefer some of an outing at Potter park In "Color Is here to stay and Lansing, where they enjoy a :Fast nC\v \'Crsion of the car the older ones, but It would I think It wll! c~ange the tele­ probably make a difference If day of games, visit the zoo that got America thinking fastback .. , vision watching habits - now and cook their lunch over we owned a color set." people w111 be watching the open fires. Four Mason pol­ Plymouth Barracuda. Robert Ciucci, 116 s. Ro­ color programs regardless of gers, Mason, city mallman: Ice officers accompany the whether or not they !Ike the group to Potter· park In school "I watch television regu­ program. Probably the most In PI)1110Uth In action Dft ~~~- larly, but as buses and chaperone the day's · the World Series, popular programs In color this program. yet haven't fall will be Bonanza and Walt NCM Footbaii,AFL Football and seen too Disney." Funds for this outing are The Bob Hope Show, NBC-TV, many of the provided In the form of do­ new fall pro. nations of cash and merchan· grams, Of This Week 1s Poem dtse by Parent-Teacher ass­ · Plymouth Valiant, those I have ociations ln Mason, merchants and the Mason Kiwanis club, The car that really lets you live .. , seen, ·most The thing that n· mbs the heart of them I is this; The children are transported ~ II'MOII A CHRYSLER within your budget. Let yourself go ... to the park In school buses . w MGIIllll DORNMllllli Plgmouffi . . have enjoy­ That men cannot devt se ).II t~Rr 1£1.Hillill.l Vr\~lo\ST IAAMQIM. ed, provided by the board· of ed­ Some scheme of life to babish ucation. "My fa­ fear Last year 4 Parent Teacher CIUCCI vorite That lurks in most men's eyes, N. program Is of course the Na- Hillman, Se~ SAFETY PATROL, B-9 Sheren Plymouth-Valiant 227 Cedar Mason, Mich. " t: titititi@tltltltltl:fi:iti:i:l:i:i:i:i:i:i:l:i:l:1:1:1:1:1:1:i:i:i:m:i:m;m;l~~~ml;llllllltllllililill~litl~litl:ili!iti:ilititltllititl:llit~ltltitllllilltltltl!l!ilililllilll11mm;l;l;lmm:l:i: Silos Score Equal The Ingham County News f"'"'i:;,:;;;;;,,,,B;;,;;;"Di;::;;] In Haylage Storage Farm ~ » Ha.ylage from a c e me n t hls recent experiment which stave .silo can be as good as showed that "quite acceptable that kept in a gas-tight suo, haylnge" can be produced by ~ Has Light Year in State it proper storage and removal I News using either storage method. methods are used, according "Although dry matter pro­ 1 Michigan's 1965 treatment starting about October 1 and to n Michigan State university tein and total haylage losses cul!ural society, Michigan chemist, were slightly larger with the to eradicate Japanese beetles continuing for a month ln­ wlll be the smallest In 7 years elude 50 acres In Berrien farmer's union, the water re­ Benny A, Brent pointed to concrete stave units," he said, sources commission and other Wednseday, September 29, 1965 - Page B-2 "they certainly were not ex­ because much lighter lntesta- county, 700 In Calhoun, 90 In organizations, cessive and probably no more lion was' disclosed by this Lena wee, 70 In Monroe, 15 In than would be expected from summer's extensive trapping Saginaw, and 425 In Wayne Each had an opportunity to the same units filled with program. County, More than 2,000 traps review the plans at a meeting Apple conventional corn silage.'' Japanese beetle Is a major were located In various parts of the Michigan pesticides ad­ destroyer of field crops, vege- of the state to determine the visory committee. tables, fruit, cereals, orna- presence of the pest. Brent said that at the time menials and turf, It feeds on · The 1965 pest control pro-. Agriculture in All Jap beetle areas will Storage the haylage was fed, there more than 250 types of plants, grams of the Department were were no differences between This year's treatment pro- approved recently by repre­ be treated With ground crews haylnge stored In either struc­ gram using 10 percent dieldrin · sentatlves otthe department of applying the pesticide, but In Calhoun county there will be ture In any of the components granules at the rate of 20 conservation, Michigan united Acl·ion measured, some use of a helicopter where Profitable pounds per acre will cover an conservation clubs, the Mlchi­ Not all 11 at-the-farm" mar­ estlmated 1,350 acres In parts gan audubon society, Michigan It Is practical. Within the past <3f Agriculture and the As­ there, the market should be as Michigan apple growers who ;,'.rhe almost Identical caro. few years the heaviest Infes­ kets are alike, We are moving sociation, of 6 counties, Last year 13,842 health department, Michigan away from the days when the neat as a pin, as clean as a used controlled atmosphere 'tene levels In the haylage tation In the state has been Products must be presented frau's kitchen and as colorful storage on the 19M crop re- from the two types of storage acres were treated. farm bureau, Michigan horti- around Battle Creek, farmer merely laid out his In accurately labelled, attrac­ The 30-year battle torld the ------­ fruit and produce on a plank as a rose garden In June. port It paid good l'eturns, A Indicated that oxygen has been state at the pest Is waged tively packaged displays, The The fragrance of apples, survey at a recent meeting at adequately eliminated from strung over a couple of bar­ salesroom must be a semi­ jointly by the Michigan De­ rels. The little roadside cubl- peaches, pears, plums, grapes Michigan State university In- the concrete units," he slad. partment of A gr I culture 1 s permanent or permanent or other fresh fruit will as­ dlcated that about one million .. "However, since the surface • cle With Its flap-front Is being structure with plenty of space plant Industry division and the Insurance Plans ' superceded by attractive, co­ sail you as you enter. There bushel capacity In new storage of the material is exposed to USDA's plant pest control di­ :provided for sale parking off may be squash, cabbage or was being built for the 1965 the air In the concrete silo, ' lorful farm salesrooms, filled the highway. vision. ' with modern sales devices pumpkins In s e as on. Most crop, "carotene oXidation may be a A c r e age s to be treated When you stop at one ot these were grown on the farm of the Don Dewey, MSU hortlcul- problem when the amount of ' such as accurate scales, cool- markets, look for the sign that For State Employes owner,· for that Is one of the tural specIalist 1 believes feed removed per day Is ers and cash registers and says "Michigan CertIfied with the operation held to high requirements of the Associa­ about half of the new capacity small.'' Farm Markets." It the sign Is tion, Is controlled atmosphere stor­ standards of cleanliness, pro­ age, duct quality and honesty of The chemist added that Two More Under Scrutiny :pack. Michigan growers will have since both the gas. tight units storage for about halt of the This consumer-conscious­ and the concrete stave silo In expected 15-1/4 million bush­ this comparison were new this The Michigan civil service October 14-15 meeting so that ness and up-grading of stand- WRC at Williamston el apple crop With 5 million Infectious . ards for roadside markets has season, the comparisons commission will ask for ad­ a carrier could be S6lected In conventional storage and 3 been established recently by a might not be valid for older ditional Information from 4 on that date, million In CA storage, Dewey of the nation's major Insur­ group of 11farmer-market­ units, Still Active Chapter believes. Diseases ance firms before selecting a eers" who have formed an A survey by Dewey shows carrier for a proposed group association to assure the dig­ "Such factors as weathering The Initials IBR and BVD the average cost at building Income protection and 1 on g nity and public respect for WILLIAMSTON - The Wo­ of the Inner walls, with as­ are not new government agen­ side tables to the Okemos Re­ regular cold storage for fruit term disability Insurance plan their own business practices, men's Relief Corps met at the habilitation Center. sociated roughening, may cer­ cies, but they are becoming home of Rhoda Slocu·m on Is now about $1.40 a bushel tainly change a concrete stave for the State's 32,500 classi­ In Orbit Two years ago, these farm­ Mrs, Monty King, a former for 12 000 or more bushel more familiar to beef cattle fied workers. ers organized the association High street Thursday. member, was a guest Thurs. 1 silo's ablllty to exclude air feeders. The organization which was capacity, For CA storage, the from the fermentation," he Under study are proposals of "Michigan Certified Farm day at the meeting. cost goes up to nearly $2 a IBR is Infectious bovine based on commission specifi­ Markets" with the help of the first established In Civil War saJd, rhlnotracheltis, more com­ Church Has days has faded out with the bushel capacity, "It should also be noted that cations from the Aetna Life Michigan Farm Bureau and its Baby Shower Operation costs vary, but monly known as "rednose."rt passing of ihe G,A,R, concrete stave silos With no Is a virus disease that affects Insurance company, the Con­ a!flllate, the Michigan Agri­ regular storage costs run necticut General Insurance Unique cultural Cooperative Market­ The Williamston chapter, HOLT - Mrs, Arnold Al­ roof may give dlt!erent re­ cattle of all ages and while around 22 cents a bushel for company, and the Travelers Ing Associatl on. however, has ltept active. sults.'' It causes few death losses, brecht, 1910 Adelpha, Holt, Insurance company, a II of Mrs, Pearl Piatt Is the pres­ was feted at a recent baby a season and CA storage about economic Issues In feeding Training Plan Not every farm market can Ident, shower given by Miss Janet 35 cents a bushel for the sea- may be high, accordlngtoR,C. Hartford, Connecticut, and the become a member of the as­ Recently the group made a Yeoman and Mrs. Dorothy son, Other costs such as hand­ Lott, Ingham county extension United Benefit Life Insurance ling In and out of storage, company of Omaha, Nebraska, sociation, The farmer and his gift of a wheel chair and bed- Reaves, Thirty friends and 2 On List director, DANSVILLE - The Dans­ nelghbros attended, will add another 10-20 cents The Commission Indicated market must first meet rigid per bushel. B.V,D, Is bovlnevlrusdlar­ v1lle Baptist church has requirements, The market Pink and blue was the theme Robert A. Forche, senior rhea, another virus disease, It felt more Information was started a new junior traln­ Place Your Classified needed on the details of how must be attractive. It must be accented by miniature storks, in the school of commerce which often starts with res­ ing unH tor the younger child­ New York and Washlngion, the companies would treat re­ sanitary. Products must meet Ad This Week and center cakes decoreated In Michigan's big competitors In and son of Mr. and Mrs. A,E, piratory Involvement and Is ren aged 6 to 12. high quality standards, Teas­ baby ABC blocks and cakes Forche, and James David often contused with pneumonia serves and Interest rates on apples, have both added much premium on deposit with the sure this, the market must Get lmmedi ote Results • topped with . storks and In­ new CA storage, Dewey says Meyers, senior In the school or shipping fever, Lott said, In this group, the young ot commerce and son of Mr. companies as well as reten­ people have charge of the pro­ submit to Inspections regular. scribed to Baby Albrecht, reports show aboutha.l!ofNew Michigan State University tion schedules. · ly by the Michigan Department Just Call OR 7-9011 Each guest received a baby York State's storage Is not and Mrs. Robert Meyers, both Extension Veterinarian Cll!­ gram with adult guidance. The name tag, at Mason, were among the ford Beck reports to the Although claim levels anti­ meetings are conducted on an controlled atmosphere. c. c I pat e d by the 4 f I r m s more than 200 F errls State Extension ottice that there Is a astronaut theme, the entire College students who were varied widely, the commission course entitled "Choose Your combined v a c c I n e available noted that even the highest named to the D e an ' s Honor through veterinarians that can Orbit," billed premium rates quoted Public List for academic excellence control both of these diseases. were over 30 percent less than during the :past quarter, Dr. Does It pay? Dr, Beck puts Pilots, as adult leaders head rates now being charged state . ,Robert. L, Huxol, Vice Pres- It this way, "If the cattle feed­ up 4 tllghts entitled 11 Pion­ 'iilent for Instruction, has an­ employees for their current eers", "Discoverers", "Ran­ er figures he has his animals Income protection plan, nounced. To be named to the on .feed for 200 days, the cost gers" and "Explorers", Commission staffers were dean's honor list a student of vaccination would cost less Last week, Pilot, Mrs. Mar­ must maintain at least a B told to get the additional In­ guerite Cook's group the "Ex­ than one halt cent a day. That's formation from the carriers average while carrying a !ull rather low-cost Insurance plorers" had charge of the a and furnish It to commission academic load. against these two diseases." program of the meeting with members In advance of the the title "First Things First.'' ffi II $lfllh\ INJ $ (( II IE INJ

Farm Tools--Pony--Mason Pennies Today or & Carpenter Tools Dollars Tomorrow? I'd like to show you o plan thot costs

Case tractor S. C. w/cultivator, new 6 ply Sheep racks and feeders rubber on rear Allis-Chalmers C tractor w/cultivator Lawn mower shar;pener machine Ward 6 cyl. tractor w/power lift John Bean wheel balancer Roprooonting KENDALL WHEELER JR. John Deere A tractor w/cultivator 6 electric motors; sump pumps John Deere 2x14" plow, 3 pt. hitch 250 gal. fuel oil tank; oil barrels Here's where time WOODMEN ACCIDENT PhonG sa9.5962 John Deere 3 section drag 2-5. 50-15 tractor tires AND LIFE COMPANY 421 Franklin St., Leslie John Deere 8' disks {3) Truck and auto tires· means MONEY John DP.ere manure spreader 2 wheel horse trailer John Deere 3 pt. hitch mower 2 wheel steel trailer for crawler John Deere Na. 5·7' mower 2 buzz rigs; 2 walking plows year, again, early hogs have a chance to Jo~n Deere bar rake Camper for pickup; 14' boat most money. If you can make the early market and AUTO RATES John Deere P'f\0 post hole ,digger 3 stokers; 3 building jacks in ahead of the seasonal heavy runs that IHC 2 x 14" bottom plow 3 power lawn mowers; 20' ladder down, the chances are you'll be money ahead. 2 bu. June clover seed TOO HIGH?? IHC 3x14" bottom plow means move, HURRY, RUSH those hogs to IHC 3 section drags ( 2 J with a good feeding program. Come in today IHC cultivators for H or M ( 2) 6 year old pony, harness and sulky let us show you how you can feed for fast, Low Safe Driver (2) IHC 9rain drills gains with Purina Hog Chow and the Purina IHC corn planter w/fert. attachment 3 deer rifles: 3 T.V.'s 2 electric refrigerators •v~;,•u .... Here's where time may mean money if you Rates for 3 Years IHC 2 bottom plow for H make the early market IHC 7' cut mowers (2) 50 gal. electric hot water heater want to help you. Drop Clean Drivers 10' cultipacker: Ford disk, 3 pt. hitch Garland restaurant range . today. Massey-Harris 7' clipper combine Wood and' gas combination range New Idea 2 row corn picker Some furniture Record Minn-Moline manure spreader Shop tools and cabinet BRING IN YOUR POLICY AND LATEST 30' hay and grain elevator Mason and carpenter tools BILLING FOR COMPARISON AND 2 hydraulic manure loaders Ceramic bathroom fixtures CONSULTATION. Case baler, strin9 tie '2 jewelry wagons BALDERSON Power seeder; electric seeder 8 x 46' General house trailer (private sale). USE OUR PREMIUM BUDGET PLAN AND Beet harvester on rubber Other articles too numerous ta mention PAY BY THE MONTH, LIKE THE PHONE Grain blower; 12' grain auger ELEVATOR BILL. Rubber tired wagon TERMS: Cash or Check 104 S. Mason St. Mason 10" Ward hammer mill Sale principals not responsible for accidents OR 7-5701 Low Rates for Home Owners 2 air compressors; 2 land rollers Allen's Lunch Stand on Grounds Package Policys too.

LOW COST PRODUCTION ••• . the reason why. more farmers e Forrest L. & Helen Jones~ owners feed PURINA JEWETT INSURANCE AGENCY WAYNE G. FEIGHNER, Auctioneer 549 w. Ash Mason Mich. Mason. Phone 676·5028 100 JORDAN, Clerk ~i!lil\tm ?hone OR7 -3461 I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tri-County Co.Op Extension Service I Michigan Mirror 4-Hers Win Nu.merous Awards To Quiz By Elmer E. White creases, accrued sick and an­ DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE nualleave credits, and Issuing service rating forms. At Achievement Program Farm Views Employers Finding a doctor in a night­ "' * * * time emergency Is difficult, at Use of the computer for Many outstandlng4-H mem­ Home Economics - Mary best, partly because of a short­ scoring examinations has now bers received a wards at the Citizenship - Sarah Bate­ An Important phase of Its Thorburn and Karen Phlloboth man and Diane Stanton both of age of men In this profession. reached the point where appli­ countywide 4-H Achievement ot Mason; Shirley Dansby, And News regional pI ann 1n g program One attempt to relleve this cants are notltled of their Night last Saturday, at the Ma­ Mason; Terry Mlller, Leslie, W1111amston and June Daman, was formally Initiated by situation wlll be. made next ranking In the test group, son senior high school, ancl Bonnie Shaw, Okemos. the Trl-County regional plan­ Dansvllle. By R, C, Lot! year when Michigan State Uni­ Previously they were told Members age 12-13 recog­ Food and Nutrition - Mary ning co m m 1s s 1on at Its Horse - Linda McCann and Willett, Okemos, versity enters the medical only whether they passed or nized ! or their outstanding Kathy Gerlltz, both ol Leslie: monthly meeting last Thurs- education field. failed and the passing level, 1\napp' s K n 1 t t 1 n g a ward - day. work In achievement were: Karen Thorburn, Mason and Duand Baldwin of Stoclt­ closed down tor the year. The Starting with Its !lrst class State Personnel Director Mark Lott, Webbervllle; Nancy Kinyon and Joyce Fogle, brldge drove me around the The commission has de­ KencteH Lockwood, Wllllam­ both ol Mason, last 3 weeks found the best In a new College of Human Franklln K. DeWald said no­ Karen Thorburn,' Tom Brown, ston, large muck farm last Tuesday, lettuce market o! the year with cided to hire the Washington Medicine, the East Lansing tification of the passing posi­ Mason; Reb e c c a Robinson, People- to- People - Will­ Duane anct nts brother DIUllly firm a! Robert Gladstone and Knitting - Rosanna Tripp, Iamston Handlworkers 4-H about a $2.40 price on a 24 Institution hopes to provide tion location assists the ap­ Holt. Mason; Suzanne While, Eaton are joint! y operating the muck head box, The price stayed Associates to carry out a much club, Mrs, Elmer Lightfoot, fill-Ins for students who drop plicant In d e term In 1n g his Agriculture - Bruce Cham­ Rapids; Janice Eldred, Wlll­ farm with their father Verll under the $2 mark most o! the needed employer survey In the out of full-course medical chances for getting a post. He berlain, Webbervllle and Jo­ Williamston, Baldwin, summer. Tri-County region. lamston and Margie Sharland, schools before the third year. can then be more definite In seph Simon, Lansing, Dansvllle. Junior division - Julle Ley­ Veril taught school in Ohio Silo tilling wlll be a big The survey wlll take an es­ Later, as the pub 11 c need notifying the co m m 1 s s 1on Bee! - Maxine Scrlpter, Ma­ rer, Lansing. before coming to Ingham operation soon. They plan to timated 6 months to complete grows, It Is likely MSU will whether he Is available for a son and Dennis Reich, Holt, Leadership - Susan ,Jan­ Senior division - Pamela county. He purchased hlsf!rst harvest most of their corn as and wlll furnish data nec­ provide Its own four -year pro­ given job, Bread - Jalayne Cornell, kovlak, Lansing; Doug Waite, Smith, Williamston, 80 acres where their o!flce, silage, the grain yield wlll be essary to com p 1e t e cer­ gram. For example, If an appl!cant Webbervllle and Colleen Mae Williamston; Suzanne Cooper, Junior Leadership - Paul onion storage, mint stlll and low. They realize the prob­ tain segments of the com­ **** Is notl!led that he ranked No. Thorn, Okemos, Mason and Peggy Haight, Web­ Bauer, Dansville; Russell repair shop are now located, lem o! getting a dry silage prehensive regional plan, Fif­ Michigan Is now served by 3 5 In :a given competition and Clothing - Cathy Deeg, El­ bervllle. Lock, Suzanne Cooper, Ma­ The land was then an unde­ In the bottom third of the silo. ty of the region's major em­ medical schools at the Uni­ he knows there are just four oise Wilson and Marllyn Sher­ Photography - Patty Plour­ son; Roy Pfiester, Wllllam­ veloped swamp which had very Duane mixed In dry Sudax ployers w111 be interviewed versity of Michigan and Wayne such positions available, he wood all of Mason and SUsru de, Webberville and Karen ston; Peggy Haight, Webber­ little tax base or value. last year to mix with the corn during the survey. State University. The former might consider other employ­ Nottingham, Stockbridge, Smith, Mason. ville and Jeanette Houghton, The former owner o! this as It was blown Into the s!lo, Included In the survey wl!l Is at capacity enrollment and ment since the top three are Conservation - Suzanne Poultry - Jerry Snow, Ma­ Lansing. 80 acres said "he found a He has about 50 acres ol be considerations ofthe exist­ Wayne officials have room for considered first for any given Dayton and Krlsteen Pasl­ son; Darwin Marshall, Stock­ greenhorn from Ohio to buy green corn planted solld on Ing economic base of the re­ only as mall number more with opening. If he rated No. 6 chnyk, Holt; Michael Wing, bridge and Rodney Mead, Web­ his swamp 80, He will never muck soil, He Is thinking of gion, Its e v o I u t 1on histor­ present staff and facllltles. and there were four open posts, Lansing and Robert Sollld, bervllle, Mrs. Johnstone put a plow In that swamp," cutting this with their windrow Ically, forecasts of present Althouhg there has been he llkely would choose to re­ Mason. Safety - Mark Vincent, employment trends, and the If the orlll'lnal owner were mower and let It dry tor a some opposition to MSU's ef­ main avallable, Dairy - Larry Dickinson, Pleasant Lake. Taken Death still llvirlll', no doubt he would week to mix with his sllage development of detalled econ­ fort to establish the first two Okemos; Yvonne Hartig, Ma­ Sheep - Jill Smalley, W111- by llke this land back as It has corn. Mixing In dry Sudax last omic projections for the trl­ years In medical training, of­ son; CIU'ol Curtis, Stockbridge lamston; Tom Barr, Mason HOLT - Funeral services become some of the most year In the bottom of the sllos counties for 1975 and 1990, ficials have progressed with Y Planning and Dianne Blenz, Eaton Rap­ and Theresa Oakley, Stock­ valuable agricultural land In The commission also for­ bridge, were Monday morning at the eliminated his loss o! silage plans for more than three Ids, Gorsllne Funeral Home for Ingham c o u n t y. The farm llqulds which can be a serious mally welcomed Its new as­ years. Dog Cue - Diane Warvel, operation now Involves 1,300 sistant director, B111 G. Row­ Ambitious Swine - Dean Titus, Dans­ Mrs, Emma Johnstone, 74, of problem In tall sllos this !all. The new college wlll utlllze Holt and John Eddy, Wllllam­ 7032 s. Cedar sl!·eet who died acres planted to corn, onions, den, who recently resigned the several existing departments ston. ville; Tom Lott, Chuck Coe, mint, head lettuce and Marlon Macomb county planning di­ Webberville and Maxine Friday In n Lansing hospital, at MSU, such as anatomy and Fall Events Electric - Richard Phillips, Mrs, Johnstone, a native of blue grass sod. They feed over Okemos Briefs rectorship to accept the Tri­ ·physiology; and add a depart­ Mason; Gerald Sarata, Plea­ Scrlpter, Mason. 500 steers annually. County appointment. The Parkwood Branch Whitehaven, England, had been OKEMOS - The Sandhill Ex­ ment of medicine to round out YMCA at East Lansing which sant Lake; Lawrence Dowdy, Tractor - David Vaughn, a resident of Lansing and Holt tension group met at the home Appllcatlons for commun­ the course work necessary for Perry and Ron Hudson, Holt. Ity planning grants were ap­ serves this area In planning Mason, the past 43 years. * * * * ot its chairman, Mrs, Harlan preliminary medical educa­ an ambitious program for boys Entomology - Lawrence Swab on Sandhill road for Its proved for Delhi and Windsor tion. Dowdy, Perry and Deborah townships last Wednesday, and girls during the fall sea­ Members 14 years and ol­ She Is survIved by one Duane showed me his 50 September meetIng, Plans Brown, Stockbridge, daughter Mrs, Frieda Austin acres of blue grass now ready The grants, announced by * * * * son, which will Include ar­ der recognized for their out­ 1 were formulated tor the next Original plans were aimed Field Crops - Tom Brown, standing work In Automotive of Jackson; a son, Albert of to sell, It Is a beautiful green the housing and home finance chery Instruction, a craft pro­ few months and leadership at opening the new unit this Mason; Bruce Chamberlain were - Lois Heinz, Dansville; East Lansing and 4 grand­ lawn !l'rass field which Is free agency In Washington, are gram, 2 Saturday clubs, In­ training classes assigned to year, but problems In staffing, and Tom Bowen, both of Web­ Bruce Benson, Mason; Joe children, of .1eeds, They plan to start prov lded to aid these local dian Guides, Indian Princes­ various members, Retlnlsh­ building construction and fund­ ses, Gray-Y, Jr.-Y, Hl-Y, berville and John Powell, Wil­ Travis, Williamston and scalping and rolllng this lawn lng of furniture was chosen communities In planning for Ing pushed It back a year. llamston. Thomas Towsley, Holt, Rev. E,L, Sutcllffe of the grass soon, The scalping will future growth, Under the pro­ Learn-To-Sw 1m programs, · for the next study and will be Most people In Michigan Junior and Senior lifesaving, Flowers - Peggy Zeitz and Mason Methodist church of­ take oft about 1/4 Inch a! the presented at the Oct, 19th visions of the program, the have been troubled to one de­ Judy Freer, Stockbridge; Dea­ ficiated at the service and in­ muck soli, A heavy wind storm local governmental unit pro­ diving Instruction, Coed Sat­ meeting at Mrs, Chas. Coop­ gree or another In trying to urday Adventure, Youth Sat­ na Galbraith, Leslie and Jan­ terment was In Evergreen woUld remove this amount In er's home, vides one-third of the total secure medical care, so there een Hills, Mason. Cemetery, Lansing, cost of the planning program urday Adventure, Coed horse­ With the Sick one day If the muck land was Mr. and Mrs. A,E, Roney Is llttle disagreement about Foods - Nutrition - Daniel unprotected with no cover crop with the remaining two-thirds back riding Instruction, coed of J oily road and Ml ss Grace the need for more doctors, bowl!ng, coed craits, coed ar­ Hartley, Stockbridge; Jen­ HOLT • Robert Taylor of or wind break. Wiegman, Boulder, Colorado, paid by the federal govern­ The location of the training Lawn market has Increased ment. chery, coed bus trip to Ab­ niter Starr, Mason; RHa Jor­ East Holt road Is In Lan­ visited at the Paul Roney home faclllty has been more of an bott's magical supply com­ genson, W ebb e r v 111 e and sing's Edward Sparrow hos­ Mystery Is Solved repldly and Is providing a new in Jackson on Tuesday. The Deihl township p 1ann in g arlil'ument, use !or muck land, Baldwlns pany, coed bus trip to Henry Christine Ann Schmidt, Wll­ pital, where he underwent ma­ younger Roney Is Miss Wieg­ commission cha 1 r man, Ken Now, however, MSU offl­ llamston, jor surgery last week. have seeded nearly 100 acres Hope, Indicated his pleasure Ford museum, and a model Susan Felton of Dansville man's great-nephew. She Is clafs have completed arrange­ car slot club, Garden - Carol Brewers, correctly identified the last this fall which Is growing spending a month visiting her with the announcement and ments with Sparrow Hospital Edwin Grey of West Holt beautl!ully with all of the !all expressed the desire of his The archery course wlll be Lansing; Dennis Flllwock and mystery farm as that belong­ sisters, Mrs, Floyd Lott ol In Lansing for cooperation In Duane Bird, Wllllamston; road Is convalescing at home rains we h ave had, They commission to "begin work for 8 weeks on Saturdays Ing to Maurice Felton, 1655 Holt and Miss Elma Wieg­ the various cl!nlcal training starting October 2 from 11 Fred Northrup, Jr., Mason. on his return !rom Ingham S, Dietz road, Dansv11Je, For haven't had to Irrigate this new man of Eaton Rapids, lmmP.dlately In planning for requirements, Medical hospital, Lansing, seeding this !all but they were the growth and development a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The course Handicraft - Loretta Mosh­ her answer she can pick up Mr, and Mrs, Ralph still­ While financing the new col­ will cover all aspects of ar­ lcoslcy, Lansing; Jobn Leon­ a check for $5 at the Ing­ prepared with a new 400 gallon man were guests of the Mlch­ of the township." lege maystlllposesomeprob­ per minute well. chery with emphasis on safety, ard, Mason; Rebecca Smith Dale Jones of Harper road ham County News office, F'el­ I-Fun Seekers Camper club Mac Lockwood, chairman of lems, the national medical Is a patient at the Ingham Med­ Duane said that this acre­ the Windsor township plan­ shooting skllls and coordina­ and George Stofer both of ton may have the photo of his at Higgins Lake over the week­ school accrediting agency has tion. Participants wlll have Wllllamston. Ical hospital. farm by asking at the office, age planted to blue grass is end. Seventeen campers on ning commission, balled the given MSU enough assurance replacing corn acreage on announcement as "one of the an opportunity to compete with pick-ups were grouped to­ of recognition to enable uni­ other YMCA groups through muck son. All o! their corn gether at the state park there; most Important developments versity officials to seek avail­ this year has been planted on to affect Windsor township In a mall tournament, recreation, swimming, a pan able federal funds, They have The course will be taught hill'h land to mlnlmlze the frost cake supper and campfire fes­ recent years," already received lndl cations hazard which had been serious by Paul Kuske community pro­ tivities were on the program. Both projects will take 2 ·or substantial amounts. gram secretary of the Park­ on muck soils during the past The September meeting of No one contends this two­ 3 summers. years to comlllete, The Deihl wood branch, who has been_,. the Pioneer Farm Bureau township planning effort wlll year program wlll provide all teaching archeryAor the•past.:.,. The Baldwlns are also har­ Community group was hosted the doctors needed, but there vesting a bumper crop of cost $15 1431. Of this total, ,5_,y~rs, by Mr, and Mrs, Walter South­ $5,144 wlll be financed by is little doubt that It can Im­ The new craits program Is onions this fall. It Is the best worth. Joseph O'Leary was prove the basic shortage of onion crop they have ever har­ local fund s, The Windsor for children between the ages discussion leader. The group township program will cost fully trained men, of 9 and 12. Each child will vested according to Vern. The decided to attend the IUlllual poorest fields are yielding $91 667. One-third, or $3,222, * * * * have a choice of selecting his county meeting In Holt on Oct, must be raised locally. IN THE CARDS own craft project from t.he ma­ over 1,000 bushels per acre 13; this meeting will take the and the best fields are pro­ terials and kits available place of a regular meeting in The Trl-County reglona I Computers are continuing to under the program. This pro­ ducing 1,200 and over. The October, planning commission has been make changes In state govern­ quality and color are excel­ gram also w!ll start Octob­ Mr. and Mrs, JohnGretten­ hired by both units to carry ment as well as private In­ er 2 and wlll continue each lent. "All we need Is a better berger had as guests last out the necessary planning dustry. price," Vern said. The grad­ Saturday for 10 weeks from 9 week, Mrs. Grettenberger' s studies and advise the re­ Several agencies now use to 11 a.m. Ing crew Is packaging onions sister Mrs. George Merton of spective planning commle­ various types of data proces­ and loading trucks at ! u 11 Oakley and her brother and slons on planning related mat­ sing equipment for keeping re­ speed, Two Saturday clubs are the sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. ters, cords, analysing accounts, and Coed Saturday Adventure and • * * * Joseph McGlveronofBayCity. Specifically, the planning other purposes. the Youth Saturday Adventure, Dunne said the head lettuce On Wednesday aiternoon they programs will Include var­ Perhaps the biggest changes The coed Saturday Adventure market In Stockbridge has all went to Jackson to visit Ious I n v en t or y studies and brought about by the electronic ls for chlldren aged 8 through (b~~;~:~::;.;:::::;:::::·····:.:;:::::::;::::::::: their only aunt, Mrs, Anna comprehensive development age to government operations 12. It wlll begin October 2 Kaul1 who Is nearly ninety­ plans for the units Involved. has been In the area of per­ and con tl n u e through No­ years of age. Mr. Gretten­ These pI an s, when com­ sonnel. vember 20, Activities wlllln­ :::c. J. Hubbard( berger also called on Mr. and pleted, wlll enable Delhi and * * * * clude an overnight at Arbore­ ::: VETEI

Oliver 'OC6 crawler diesel with hydraulic 3 safety light flashers front blade, good motor, good tracks Having decided to quit the dairy business, ~he personal property will be sold at public au­ Oliver 88 tractor with Oliver No. 4 mounted Mall 2 man c:hain saw tion at the farm located 21J1 miles east of Gregory on M-36 or 5 1 ,~ miles west of corn picker, 2-row Carter suction pump Pinckney on M-36. International H tractor, new tires, been over- Large pipe vise 2 tile layers hauled Road signs Flame thrower John Deere 13 disc: grain drill 2 small heaters Oliver hay baler, P. T. 0. 8 pails pipe coating Plastic hose 1:00 P.M. John Deere tractor spreader Suction pump hose Tile cleaner Friday; October 1 1:00 P.M. John Deere 12A combine P. T. 0. Roller chain for dragline Copper tubing ·• Minneapolis-Moline 10 ft. disc, good condi- Generator to charge batteries tion Quantity hand tools Brass bushings Phone New HoHand 10 ft. fertilizer drill Oil filter Sun automotive tester Phone Oliver 16 in. single plow Bolen garden tractor with mower attach Stockbridge Price Brothers Ferguson 2 section rotary hoe Garden cultivator & seeder Stockbridge 12 ft. row boat John Deere 16 in. single slot M bottom plow, 851-2172 Auctioneers nearly new Quantity doors, windows 851-2172 John Deere 7 ft. tractor mower Other small items rw.in·draulic: manure loader, nearly new Ohver rubber tired wagon with grain sides, Household Goods nearly new 20 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE 20 Woods Bros. single row corn pic:ker Office Equipment Holstein cow, 6 yr. old, bred Jan. 11 Fwin draulic: mounted s.prayer 2 piece green living room suite Roto-vator 3 point hitch P. T. 0. 7 piece formica top dinette set Holstein cow, 7 yr. old, bred Jan. 18 Feed--Straw International· 2 row cultivator 2 piece walnut bedroom suite Jersey c:ow, 3 yr. old, bred Feb. 14 2 occasional chairs Holstein cow, 3 yr. old, bred May 31 1,200 bales first cutting alfalfa 2 mahogany drum tables Holstein cow, 4 yr. old, bred May 23 Corncrib - Silo 500 bales first cutting hay, 1 yr. old Mahogany dresser Platform rocker Holstein cow, 4 yr. old', bred May 25 Columbian 1,000 bu. wire corn crib with roof Maytag washing machine, good condition Holstein cow, 4 yr. old, bred July 17 200 bu. oats 10 x 30 wood silo Floor lamp Table lamps Holstein cow, 7 yr. old, fresh, May open 125 bales oat straw Baby bed Coffee table Holstein cow, 5 yr. old, bred July 17 Contractor Supplies Etc. 7 piece chrome dinette set Holstein cow, 6 yr. old, bred' April 27 27 acres standing corn Chifferobe Picnic table Jersey cow, 5 yr. old, due Nov. 300 gal. gas tank on skids Oak office desk Check protector Holstein heifer, 18 mo. old, bred Sept. 6 Dairy Equipment Chevrolet truck with gas tank, sold as is Electric calculator, good condition 3 Holstein heifers, 18-20 mo. old, open 14 ft. trench box Brush saw Electrical appliances Jersey heifer, 18 mo. old, open Schultz 6 can milk cooler Portable grinder with flex shaft Dishes Nice mirror Holstein heifer, 10 mo. old 21 milk cans Electric welder Set chain falls Other odds & ends 3 Jersey heifers, 3-12 mo. old Drag bucket chain 11 road flares Quantity of carpeting TB & BANGS TESTED International milker unit COWS BRED M. A. B. C. 25 railroad ties TERMS: Cash or bank terms available National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth •Office Not Responsible For Accidents Lunch 10n Grounds TERMS: Bank terms available National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Office Not Responsible For Accidents Mrs. Ted Beauchamp, Owner Jim Valenti, owner ,The Ingham County News, Wednseday, September 29, 1965- Page B-4 Williamston Briefs Library Guild Mrs. Ron Merrifield has mick Street the past week. Plans Program been seriously sick with Ivy Mrs. Hazel Howarth attend­ The Library Guild met at the poisoning at the Stephens­ Law an ed the golden wedding anni­ home o! Mrs. Edith Smith, Criminal Sparkman home on McCor- d versary ot the John Bennett's 314 South C I r c 1 e Drive. The in Lansing Ft•iday. The People ot the State of verdict, gu II t y as charged Lee Zumbaugh, Trespass on objective of the meeting was Michigan vs, Jose Ramon Lu­ of State, Secretary of state, pany of South Lansing, Inc., Mrs, Bess Barrack return­ thereupon sentenced. the case, stiles and Fowler. Petition !or Restoration of etc., vs., Frances Weadel and dltor General for Sale o! Cer­ the planning of n e K t year's na, Arraignment, walved The People ot the State o! In the Matter of: Edward tain Lands for taxes for 1983 ed to her Sherwood rond home program. · reading ot intor mat! on, stood Licence & Roglstratlon Privi­ Gall Wendel, Trespass on the the past week after spending Michigan vs, Jalcobs Gallltls, J. Waters, Petition for Res~ leges, Leighton, Andews & case upon Promises, Delmllr and Previous years, Alllson A committee of the whole mute, plea not guilty entered, Sentence, fine $10.00 and costs to ration of Operators License, Stapleton, Green. seyeral months In hospital and membership planned an In­ r e man de d, bond reset at R, Smith. ' nW'slng home. $10.00 or 5 days County Jall, Glassen, Parr, Rhead & Mc­ Michigan Employment, Se­ Sidney E, Merrlll and West teresting program for the 10 $1,000.00. The People of the State of In the Matter of: Jeffery meetings o! the year. The Lean. curity Commission, vs., AI~ American Insurance Co,, etc., Mrs. David Beatty Is in the The People of the State Michigan vs. Jesse Partlck, Progressive Mutua I In­ Albert LIbby, Petition for agenda consists o! meetings of Michigan vs. Bertrand Ha­ lied Supermarkets, Inc., etc., vs., Donald Gibson, Trespass Memorial Hospital, Fllnt Order granting motion to dis­ surance Co.,· Sub or gee of Den­ and Yay Food Products, Inc., Restoration of Driving Privi­ In which foreign students are r o I d VIncent, Arraignment, on the Case, Raymond Joseph, whore she had eye surgery the miss appeal & remand to nis Powers, vs. Herbert Taze­ etc, Appeal, Frank J, Kelley, leges, Leighton, Andrews, and entertained and diversified waived reading of lntormatlon, Nevil Q, Phillips vs. Pearl Stapleton. past week. Municipal Court tor sentence, laar, Trespass on the case, Atty. Gen., E. J. Setlock, ass1t. programs o! music, hobbles pleaded guilty to count II, ac­ Janet MacKenzie, Trespass on The People of the State of warner, Hart, Warner & Tim­ In the Matter of Dissolution the case; SIn as, Dram is, Mrs. W1lllam H. Brokaw Is and social at!airs. The of­ cepted remanded, stood mute Michigan vs. William Earl mer. Arnea Serrels vs, Leonard spending 2 weeks In Californ­ ficers tor the year are: Edith to count I, plea ot not gull­ of Lansing cutstone co., Inc., Brake and Werbelon. Bonds, Trial before court Waidelich Green Acres Sod etc., upon Petition of a Ma­ D. Kelley, Paternity, Donald ia with her daughter and hus­ Smith, p r e s i d e n t and Mrs, ty entered, remanded, Thomas P. McCarthy vs. L, Reisig, without jury verdict, not guil­ Farm, vs,, Norstrant & Sons, jority of the Board of DI­ Frank Allen Ferris, Trespass band and other relatives. Robert Fitch, secretary. The People ot the State of ty, respondent released. etc., Trespass on the case, Mary Mascho vs. Barry Mrs. Jessie Kurtz spent the Michigan vs., Bertrand Ha­ rectors, ·Thereof, Glassen, on the Case, Slnas, Dramis, Newman & Mackay. Parr, Rhead & McLean, Flagler, Paternity, Donald L. week with relatives at a cot­ rold Vincent, Change of plea The People of the state o! Brake and Werbelow. Reisig. Michigan vs. Larry Lee Ful­ Carl Rosentleld, v s ,, Glen In Re: The Application of Myrtle M, McCarthy vs, tage in Northern Michigan. PAITERSON to guilty accepted, remanded, Casey, Trespass on the case, The People of the State ger. Order granting motion to Jack Sylvester Hensley for Frank Allen Ferris, Trespass Fa!rleen Alexander vs. ot rllsmiss appeal. Francis E. Barron, 105 E, VETERINARY Michigan vs. Ray Adam Shem­ Return of Driver's License, on the Case, S!nas, Dramls, James Cauthen, Paternity, Grand River, Howell, Michl~ DR. T. VANDERBOLL well, arraignment, reading o! The People of the state of Stiles & Fowler. Brake and Werbelow. Donald L, Reisig. Michigan vs. Karen Patricia gan, Vernon T, Foss & Ava A, Optometrist amended Information walved, MorrIs E, Reynolds and Michigan National Bank, HOSPITAL Campbell. Order granting mo­ James Brillhart, vs., Harry Foss, vs., Pauline Detzler and pleaded guilty to count n ac­ Rosemary Reynolds vs. Frank etc., vs. James E. Norton, 782 E, Columbia KERNS ST. tion to dismiss appeal. p·, DeRose, Trespass on the Floyd D. Detzler, jointly & Verleger and Emma Mary cepted, thereupon, sentenced, Sr. and James E, Norton, Jr., Phone Meson OR 7··1947 The People of the State of. Case, Farhat & Luoma. severally, Trespass on th€ Verleger, Trespass on the T respnss on the Case upon OR 7-9791 stood mute to count I, plea In the Matter of: Lana Tl· By Appointment Only not quilty entered, remanded, Michigan vs. Floyd A. Morse. case, Frederick L, Stackable. Case, Hutter & Longson. . Promises, Fraser, Trebil­ MASON tus, vs., Michigan Departm.ent com- The People o! the State o! Sentence, fine $85,00 and costs General Finance Loan In Re: The Petition ot Au- cock, Davis & Foster. Michigan vs. Ray Adam Shem­ $15.00 or 30 days County Jall, well. Sentence, Ingham coun­ The People of the State of ty jall, twenty-one days. Michigan vs. Car I Leonard The people ot the State of Hedin. Jury trial, proofs In Michigan vs. Donald Edward lull, arguments o! counsel, charge ot the court. Wheeler, Arraignment, read­ The People of the State o! Ing of In! or mat I on wai ved1 pleaded guilty accepted, the Michigan vs. Carl Leonard Mystery Hedin, Order granting motion reupon sentenced sentence, to strIke witness Stanley probation two (2) years, costs Knudson from lntormation, $100, Ingham County Jall two (2) days, The People of the State o! The People of the State ot Michigan vs. Carl Leonard Michigan vs. Donald Edward Hedin. Order granting motion to exclude all witnesses !rom Wheeler. Sentence. Probation courtroom. Farm two (2) years, cost $100. Ing­ The People o! the state of ham County Jail, two (2) days. Michigan vs. Carl Leonard The People o! the State 01 Hedin. Order denying motion Michigan vs. Daniel Harris to disnds.s, Comstock. Arraignment, in­ The People ot the State o! formation read pleaded gull. Michigan vs. Carl Leonard ty 1 accepted, the reupon sen­ tenced. Hedin. Conclusion ot jury trial Photo The People of the State of verdict guilty as charged, re­ Michigan vs. John Julio Ino­ spondent remanded. senclo. Order denying motion The People of the State of Michigan vs. Jesse Orta, Non­ ..... · ~~·· ..: ...... to quash. .. The People o! the State o! jW'y trial, partial proofs, or­ Michigan vs. William L. Mc­ der granting motion to dis­ Gee. Order granting hearing miss. Contest on motion !or new trial. The People of the State o! The People at the State of Michigan vs. Wayne Scott Michigan vs. Maurice P, Deni­ Pathfinder. 0 r de r granting han. Verdict of the court, re­ leave to strike 2nd paragraph spondent not guilty, released. !rom the information. .· The People o! the State of The People o! the State o! Michigan vs. Thomas Navaree Michigan vs, Wayne Scott Enter Tripp, Verdict o! the court, Pathfinder. Plea o! guilty to respondent found guilty as D WI accepted, sentenced, pro­ charged to appear !or sen­ bation 1 year, costs $150.00. The People o! the State o! tence Sept, 24 1 1965. The People of the state of Michigan vs. Lawrence R. $5 Is Yours If You Identify This Farm Michigan vs, James G. Ste­ Hart. Jury trial, verdict not vens. Order denying petition guilty, respondent released. The People o! the state o! And Wi n ad IS 111 (Note: These .will be obvious mistakes to set bond. such as .words upside down, etc.) Geraldine Curry vs. Carl Michigan vs. Lloyd Russell Rosarll. Acknowledgement o! Teets, Jr. Arraignment CONTEST RULES paternity o! child released, walved reading of ln!ormation, stood mute, plea o! not gullty 3. All entries must be mailed to Mystery Farm, Box The People o! the State o! l. Contestants must correctly identify the aerial photo 266, Mason, Michigan. Michigan vs. James Douglas entered, bond con't. Parham. Trial before court The People o! the state of giving exact location and tenant's nome. without jury verdict guilty as Michigan vs. Walter Mont­ 4. Do not mail your entry until 8 a.m. Friday. Con- charged thereupon sentenced. gomery Byrlngton. Arraign­ 5.00 2. After making identification read the advertisements test cntrres postmarked before this time will be dis­ The People o! the state o! ment waived reading o! in­ Michigan vs. James Douglas formation, stood mute, plea of on this page looking for an intentional error in one qualined. In case of tics the Mystery Farm Judge Parham. Sentence, tine $15.00 not guilty entered, bond1 con't. of these ads. Write the name of the business whose will determine the winner. and costs, $10.00, The People of the State of The People of the State o! Michigan vs, Colleen Honey­ • Sales • Service • Parts Michigan vs. Willard c. we II. Arraignment, waived Letts. Plea o! guilty to in­ reading of information stood formation previously filed ac­ mute pleas o! not guilly en­ cepted thereupon sentenced. tered bonrl con't. . The People of the state of The People of the State of A tiger of a tractor. Michigan vs. Willard C, Michigan vs. William Cobb, It's tough and strong Letts. Sentence, 30 days Ing­ Arraignment, waived reading ham County Jail, to run con­ of infor matlon, stood mute, but versatile too. CW'rently. plea of not guilty entered, bond Equal to any job you The People o! the State of con't. Michigan vs. Lloyd C. Shef­ The People of the state of ask it to do. field. Trial be! ore court with­ Michigan vs. William Cobb. out jury taken under advise­ Change of plea to gullty to ment. count II, accepted, sentenced. The People o! the State of The People of the State of Prepare Now for Profits at Michigan vs. Herbert Stan­ Mi chlgan vs. William Cobb, FARM & INDUSTRIAL CENTER ley Riebow. Trial before court Sentence, Fine $50.00 or 15 The Mighty M-6 without jury verdict, guilty days Ingham County Jail, as charged thereupon sen­ The People of the state of Phone TU 2-5761 A.A. Howlett FRANCIS PLATT tenced. Michigan vs. Frank J. Chip­ Oliver-Minneapolis Moline -New Holland Form Equipmenl The People o! the State of pewa. VIolation of probation Form Implement Co. South Pennsylvania at Jolly Rd. 610 N. Cedar Mason Michigan vs. Herbert Stan­ released on payment of pro­ Lansing OR 7-3361 One Mile No. of Mason on US 127 ! e y Riebow. Sentence, fine bation costs, $100.00 & expen­ Mo~on $25.00 and costs $15.00 or 10 ses, $25.00 or 60 days Ing­ days County Jall. ham County Jail. The People of the State o! Lansing General Hospital, Michigan vs. Lester B. Smith. Osteopathic & Dr. J. R. Ben­ Now Available Order granting motion to dis­ son, D. 0, vs, George Syers, miss appeal & remained to Trespass on the case, stiles Bank National Dart It's No Mystery- at municipal court !or sentence. and Fowler. The People of the State a! Lansing General Hospital, Does Not Silsby's Michigan vs. Jakobs Gailitis, Osteopathic and Dr. K. E. Why we at the News hear, time after time Trial lle!ore court without jury Murray, D, 0, vs. Howard Give Money--A-way. It of the fast results to items advertised in the Hontelite Eating Pleasure Is Does However Lend "News" want ads. The answer, more people read the Ingham • Weighs only. 14 lbs. Money For Any Legitimate • Anti Friction Needle Found County News every week than any other Ing­ at Purpose. ham County Weekly. and Bal Walt J(oss "See Us First" "The Pink Bank" --Mason The Ingham County News Silsby Implement 214 W. Stole OR 7-0141

PEOPLES Auction Service Stockbridge e Over a Half Century or Service for the ultimate in steaks and seafoods, the Elevator STATE BANK e Personal Attention for Ewry Sale ideal spot for wedding anniversarys, birthdays, Gl-:()JlCI·: 1\UNZELiiiAN meetings and banquets. · Williamston Webberville e Top Dolliir fer E'::.;ry 1\rticle Sold • Feed • Fertilizer & Coal • Grain Walt Koss G~neral Banking Services PRICE BROTHERS • Seeds • Grinding & Mixing AUCTIONEERS Colonial RestauTant ~IPmlX'1 ,Jf F!•rll'l'al D1•posit Insuranr;r• Cor[HJI'Uiion Ph. 851-2245 and Coach Light Lounge F:tl'lll - llrru"·hrrhl - l.iquirl:rfirrns ~leml)('f of F1·rl1•nrl l{r•s1•rve Systr•m Call 655-1520 1'110:-IJ•; S'l'OCI\ISitllli;Jo; l-t."•l·:;l7:! Stoc:kbridqe, Mich. on Crond River . Williamston

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 29, 1965 - Page B-5 Marriages and Divorces Scripter, Mrs.· Earl Showers Tuesday and Wednesday and Mrs. Elmer Fortman. her sister-in-law, Mrs, MARRIAGES !Iff, vs, Orvllle D. Shepard, Mrs. Phll!p Scrlpter Is Wheeler, at th~ home Alan Andrew Zachwleja, 1 a, Defendant, Sept, 17. chairman Mrs, Earl Showers, and Mrs. Lloyd ""''"~·rn,r:,, East Lansing; Pamela ,Jean Vice-Chairman and Mrs, El­ Mason. Georgia ,Jahnke, Plaintiff, Mrs. William Musolff at­ Breakey, I 0, Cody, Wyoming. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. mer Fortman Secretary­ Mr. and Mrs, Ronald vs, Raymond D, .rahnke, De­ tended a committee meeting, tho hoy's parents Mr. and Mrs. Dapt!smnl services for Daniel James Benjamin !"ry, 24, fendant, Sept, 17, David Diehl, Thursday even­ Treasurer, The meetings of risinn arid family of Monday, September 27 at Charles House of Jacltson ut­ St!cl son of Mr, and Mrs. Evanston, Illinois; Pam e I a Teresa Hawkins, Plaintiff, Ing, September 23 with 15 ter the ceremony. the group are held on the Third ville spent Sunday Swartz Creek to plan far the Peter Stld of Hural Muson Monday evening of each month. Marie Putnam, 31 1 East Lan­ vs. Carrol Hawkins, Defen­ members am13 v!sltorspres­ Christian Eclu c a tlon Sun­ and Mrs, Forest wneetlli!"UI sing. presentation of the go a Is for· ent, Dr. Hazel Turner of Lan­ were also conducted, Mr. and Mrs. Hex Town­ family. In tl1e llfl,ernonn dant, Sept, 17, the 25th annlversar·y of the clay was observed at the Dans­ Extension news, Richard Gregory Runnels, Frank Smariege, Plaintlff, sing and Mrs, Elmer. Ojala vllle Methodist church on Sun­ send and sons, Haymond, John Parisian and 20 Lansing; Mary Louise Mc­ W,S,C,S, These goals will be of Dansville 'spoke on their The Ingham Extension group and Michael, were guests of and Mrs. Forest Wh 1 vs. Pauline Ethel Smarlege, given at the fall assembly of clay, Septmber 26, Special held their first meeting of the Cauley, 19, Lansing. Defendant, Sept, 17, work on the Hearl Start pro­ recognition was given to the Mrs. Laura Bachman, Sunday, ed on Mrs. Bernice ""·~~•~· tiJe \1' .s.c.s. whir.h wfl! be at year at tile Township Hall at Michael David Powell, 24, Keith R. Elllot, Plahitlff, gram at Lansing, The Head Sunday school teachers, their for dinner at Horne's restaur­ Mrs, Neva Holmes East Lansing; Judith Kay the First Methodist cllllrch In Start program began In early Dansvllle on Monday evening ant and visited Mr. and Mrs. spent a few clays vs, Leanna .rean Elliot, De­ Midland, October, 26. assistants and other workers Mitchell, 25 Lansing. ,July and lasted for 6 weeks, September· 20 wltli 10 mem­ Lyle Townsend of Lansing, week end with her sister 1 fendant, Sept, 17. The Dansvllle Cliapter of in the sunday st;)wol. Bibles David Clarence Durkee, 24, Mr, and ~Irs. Aethen Witt bers and 3 visitors present. Sunday afternoon, Effie West, Arlo G. Pollok, Pallntlff, vs, O,E,S, will meet Thursday, were given to tl1ese third gr·acl­ Tills was the organization Lansing; Rose Marie Hallen­ Vada 0, Pollok, Defendant, attended the christening ser­ ers who were promoted to the Miss Mlldred King and Mrs. Susie and Dean back, ta, East Lansing. October 7, at !he Mf.sonic vices for ~latthew Charles meeting. No lesson was given, Wllbur Lyons of Howell were Lansing spent from Sept. 17. hall in Dansville, There will 4th grade. Phillip West, :11\lf­ Jeffrey Wayne Winegard­ Houser at 10:45 a.m. Sun­ program books wore filled out guests last Monday of Miss till Sunday with tlleir Margie I. Marcliam, Plain­ be a potluck supper at 7 p.m. fy ~!ueller, Ronnie Taylor, and various other things per­ ner, 1 a, Lansing; Kristine Ann tiff, vs. Carl L, Marcham, day at the St. Johns United Penny Perrine, Janice Gra­ Rosamond Backus. Miss King parents Mr. and Mrs. M!ller, 16, Lansing. Tile W,S.C,S, of tl1e Dans­ Church of Ch)'lst at Jackson. taining to the new years work also spent Friday and Saturday renee Curtis. Defendant, Sept, 17, ville jfethodlst church rnet ham, Carol Sl1arland, Cindy was discussed, Refreshments Roger W!lllam Niehaus, 2a, They were dinner guests of Hues! and· Laurie Lininger. with Miss Backus, Mr, and Mrs. ,Tuclson Lansing; Carol Joyce Kaluz, were served· by Mrs, Philip Mrs. Bernice Wheeler spent called on. !heir daughters" 24, Detroit,

Franklin Joseph Bessette, I 18, Lansing; Bet t y Louise Griffin, 18, Lansing, Dale Alan Hershey, 22, Lan­ sing; Janet Kay Smith, 22, Lansing, Karl Blair Bunker, Jr., 26, Lansing; Margie Ann Griffin, IT'S DENSMORE'S 28 25, Haslett, Warren R. Akin, 67, Bath; Nina M. Conley, 61, Lansing, Gary Frederick Daniels, 24, QuI n c Yi Jacquellne MarIe Whltmen, 20, Holt. Watch for Bi Annive James A. Bayes, 22, Lan­ sing; Myra A. Seger, 24, Lan­ sing, Robert Hammond TInker, 24, East Lansing; Martha Jane Schapp, 22, conklin, B!lly Lee Zimmerman, 20, Rib Steak __ Paula Jean Bates, 20, Lan­ sing, Jerry A. Truman, 1a, Lan­ Fresh Ground 3 lbs. sing; Linda Elaine Banner, 1a, Grand Ledge, Dean Wesley VanAmburg, Hamburger 20, Lansing; Ern !ly Huth Bell, 19, Lansing, BONELESS James Wleforcl McKenzie, 22, East Lansing; Dorothy Elaine Day, 21, East Lansing, Chuck Roa Gerald B r 1 an Smith, ta, Lansing; Linda Sharon King, 16, Lansing. BONELESS BEEF Lyle Kenneth F'orcla, 18, Lansing; Sandra L. St. Clair, TIME/ !8, Lansing. -WITH' COUPONS­ Stew Meat Daniel Luther La u x, 20, BELOW t=ARMER PEET ASSORTED Perry; VIvian Lee Thornton, I a, Williamston. Stephen Darrell Smith, 20, lunch Meat Lansing; c h e r y I Marcie lie Comly, 19, Lansing. TEFLON Ronald Dale Gallagher, 22 1 East L an s i n g; Susan Ann 8" GOURMET PAN Whitehead, 22, East Lansing. Bruce .Ton Hoes man, 22, Lansing; Carol Ann K!etham­ mer, 21, East Lansing, 5 David Carlton Lohman, 2a, Lansing; Diana Jean Culver, 1.49 26, Lansing. Gerald Edward Kelly, 22, 8" ROUND CAKE DISH Lansing; Rose Stabile, 26, East Lansing, John Howard Weber, 22, Lansing; ,ran e t Kay. Hoffer­ ber!, 20, Lansing. WilHam E cl war cl !".awens, 20, Grand Ledge; Susan Lynn Foster, 20, Lansing. Randolph Hugh Soderberg, 21, Lansing; Kathleen Lynn DeVine, 19, Lansing. Randall T. Spencer, BO, Grand Ledge; Edith Tryphena Howe, 75, Lansing.

Lynn Preston, 101 Mason; Linda Darlene Sloan, 18, Lan­ sing, Ronald P, Higbie, 19, Ma­ son; Dolores Loraine Hender­ shot, 17, Leslie, Gary Bruce Hoelofs, 20, BLADE CUT Haslett; Betty Aclrlense Keh­ de, 20, Okemos. Raymond Charles VerMer­ rls, 23 1 Midland; Mary Lou Glllengerten, 21, East Lan­ sing. CHUCK Richard Alan Alexander, 18, ROUND Lansing; Sheila Ellen Schrep­ CHUCK T-BONE fer, 17, Lansing. Steve Lee Pierce, 20, East La n s ! n g; Stizanne Am e I I a STEAK STEAK Smedley, 19, Okemos, STEAK ROAST Terry Allen Dart, 22, Lan­ sing; Jeanne Loretta Rasmus­ sen, 21, Lansing. Douglas Alfred Mil bury, 22, as~B. 99cB¢ East Lansing; Nancy May Story, 21, Grand Ledge. Thomas Gray Hebert, Jr., 23, LosAngeles, California; Elaine Janet DeK!ke, 21, ,\Vll­ llamston. BANQUET FROZEN - 5 VARIETIES Richard Terry Laucks, 21, ~ast Lansing; Jennifer Lou Grugel, 20, East Lansing. Frank Smarlege, 46, Lan­ MEAT DINNERS. ______J ~~;:.· $1 sing; Virginia Petersen, 41, PHILADELPHIA Lansing, David A, Emmons, 37, Stockbridge; Myrtle Balcl­ Yams rlclge, 24 Munith, 1 CREAM CH EESE. ______c Lawrence H, Yerke, 34 ;;;_l 1 S Lansing; Barbara A. Bennett, Kraft American & Pimento 10( 20, Lansing. George Burdon Johnson, lb. Jr., 25, East Lansing; Karen Lynn Eckhardt, 23, East Lan­ CHEESE SLICES ------·------___ 8-oz. sing, DIVORCES NIAGARA Dee Y. Wood, Plaintiff vs. @WIJRil!li!lll Jack E. Wood, Defendant, Sept, 17. Edith E. Atkinson, Plain~ : TEFLON f tiff, vs. Dale T, Atkinson, De­ I 8" Guurment Pan I fendant, Sept, 17. SPRAY STARCH James Edward Wallace, Jr., I I Plaintiff, vs. Margaret Ma­ I $149 I rie Wallace, Defendant, Sept, I I 17. I Densmore's IGA I Mary Ann Watts, Plaintiff, 15oz.5 vs. James Thomas Watts, De­ 9c 1------~------1 Oven fresh fendant, Sept.17.. vs~e~~1c1\ :~~:Pt~;i~f~ FiGf.Rb'l HIJil:JI{IJfjgl}fl dalit, Sept. 17. ~ 1 Dorothy L. Harris, Plain- I TffLON I DONUTS tiff, vs. Earl E. Harris, De- Indian Head fendant, Sept. 17, I · 8" I Golden,· Sugared, Cinnamon Pennies William L, Sherman, Jr., 1 Round Cake Dish I ore wor,f1 Plalnt1ft, vs. Joan Sherman, I 99C ~ Defendant, Sept, 17, 1 25~ Katherine A, Nelson, Plain- I I 1n trode ot tUt vs, Paul s. Nelson, De- I D I Densmore's fendant, Sept. 17, I ensmore 1s IGA DENSMORE'S Open 362 Days a Year Anna Lee Shepard, Plain------1 23:01. The Ingham Count}' News, Wednesday, Septegber 29, 1965 - Page B-6 Mr. and Mrs, Rudy to tho annual Opon house Fall nor of Dea~:born spent Friday Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Utter and Mr, IUld Mrs. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wll· New York visited his cousins Festival at the Okemos Re­ and Saturday with Mr ,lind Mrll. 11ttend~d the Sliver wedding lll'­ Ham Garner. . Miss Myrnetta Curtis spent llnmston visited Mrs. Georgo Steadman of Webberville habll!tnllon center Sunday af­ Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Scrlpter Luwton Gauss and attended the nlversury Open house, Sundu,, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stetler Friday and Saturday with her Emmons Wednesday. ternoon •. Open house for Mr. and Mrs, for his brother and wife, Mr. last week. On Wednesday he sisters, Mrs. Mllrlan Davis Mr. lmd Mrs. of Clinton, Maryland were was a dinner guest at the home Mr. and Mrs, Carloton An­ Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Allen Bennett Tuylor Friday even- 'ld Mrs, Dick Utter of Holt. and Miss Margaret curtls of way spent SUndaywlth her par­ Brooks last weekwere of MlchlgllJI Center, Mr. IUld guests Tuesday of .their cou­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ph!llp Scrip­ lng, Mrs, Taylor Is n sister-'·· l Mrs, Harold Durkee and sins Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Detroit. While there they at­ ents Mr, and Mrs, Charles and Mrs. Robert Brooks Mrs, Darrel Wllldnson o!LM­ tar. tended the play "Skyscraper" family on Thursday, Mr. In-law of the James Click- daughters spent Sunday with Stetler. Jones of Mulliken and Satur- · slng and Mrs. Leah Gross­ ner•s, Mrs. Maude Shannon, Mrs, Earl Grable of DI­ at the Fisher theater, . Mrs. Floyd cosgray and Mr. IUld Mrs. Clinton Beut­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs, hnus of Fitchburg were guests mondale, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs, Donovan Hay~ on Friday, and Mr. and Susan Vanderbush of Brit- Mr. Md Mrs. Joseph Hig~ tle of Lansing visited Mr. and Joe Dedafoe of Mason, Sunday afternoon of Mr, and ten, a student at M.S.U., was gins of Stockbridge were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scrlpter hoe and family of Leslie and , Jack Kulish and ch!ld­ Mrs, Ernest stellar Friday Mr, and Mrs. Carl Anway Mrs. Rollancf Wing, a SUnday dinner guest ofLarry day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs, Max Mrs, Robert Ph1llps of Ma­ Fl!nt on Saturday, afternoon. returned home Saturdnr from Mr. and Mrs, Bennett Tay­ Heins; Bob Hess nnd Julie visited Scrlpter and Mr. ancl Mrs, son were Sunday dinner guests Md Mrs, Arthur Brooks Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Whit­ W!lbur Koons of Mason visit­ a 2 week's trip west. They lor called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. nndMrs, VIncent Gillett the Whitakers Saturday, man, and children, Douglas of Mrs, Coria Hayhoe. visited relatives, Mr. nnd Mrs. SUnday with Mr.and Mrs. Orville Shaw of Mason SUnday of Nov! were Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs, Wllllam Lar­ ed the E. Scrlpters Friday. Miss KathyBtmkerof Mason Vanderbush of Britton. Showers and Dale Whitman, Roy Carlholm and family of afternoon, guests of Mrs, Glllett•s moth- son of Cedar Springs spent Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Pylar spent the week end with her Arthur Brooks of spent SUnday wllh Mr. and Mrs, Sterling, Colorado and Mr. Mrs, Allie Reed and Mrs, er. Mrs, A,J, Mlller. Saturday with their daughter and family Qf Lansing were grandmother, Mrs, coria Hay­ and Mrs. Edwin Van­ Don Glover and son of Fow­ and Mrs. Ben Fiestermo.n and Charles Smith of South Lyons Mrs, Marguerite Cook spent and family, Dr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner jruests of Mrs, hoe, ltleJ~bu:sh of Britton spent sa­ lervllle. family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph spent last Thursday wllh Mrs. several days last week wllh Georg-e Harris. Pylar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Mary Hedglen of Plea­ M,S,U, where Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Bow­ Carley of Oshkosh Nebraska, Maude Shannon. her sister, Mrs. Bessie Lalm Mr. and Mrs. Auburn Burk- Leland Perrine, Sr, sant Lake w11s a SUnday din­ --~--····-~•s daughter, SusM, den of Miami, Florida and Mr, Mrs. Ralph Taylor of co­ Mr, nnd Mrs, Archie Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Town­ of saginaw, hart of Perry were SUnday and Mrs, Russell Frlsellfam­ ner guest of Mr, and Mrs. Paul o! East Lansing spent Friday enr·oJII!U as a freshman, send and Raymond Townsend lumbus Ohio returned to her Mr, and Mrs, James cook of dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, lly and Mrs, Allee Slid were Hedglen. evening with Mr. and Mrs. r. and Mrs. Roscoe Ar­ will return to their studies home Thursday after spending Holt were Sunday dinner Basil Chesley, Sunday dinner guests of Mr, Mr. and Mrs. George Em­ Roscoe Arnold, took Rev. and Mrs. D,C. at M,S,U, on Thursday. the past 2 weeks with her cou­ guests of his mother Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shar- and Mrs, Loren Slid. mons visited Amos Emmons at Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Walker . rn,.11ter and daughter, Joyce, Mr. and Mrs, James Cllck- sins, Mr. and Mrs, A. o. Howell Saturday. Marguerlte Cook. land were Sunday afternoon Arnold Scrlpter of Minerva, Greenough, of New Hudson spent Sunday Mrs, Bertha O:;terle of Wll• evening with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks vlslted :\llr, and Mrs, Cecil Cole of Jackson Saturday. Mrs, C,A, Diehl spent the week end with her daughter Mrs, Evelyn Tompkins of Hart. YEAR IN BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs, David Diehl and daughter Sarah spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, F.at·l Pugsley of Hart, r Events Next Week Onondaga ® Briefs

~Irs, B·.u·ton Baldwin Donald Todd has received DEL MONTE word from his son, Larry, that he will receive his training .. ______,1.19 In the U, S. Army al F'ort Knox, Kentucky, llls address is; Pvt. Larry E. Todd, US 558272541 Co, E 19th Bn. 5th Tng, 13 0 E., F'ort Knox, Fruit Cocktail Kentucky, 40121. Mrs. Vern Glover of Leslie and Mrs, .Jess Conard and Mrs. Donald Todd of Onon­ daga were in ~larshall Wed­ nesday attending one of the hom/3 economics CO!Jferences, ------~~69( sponsored by the StateGJange. Mrs. Dillie Weller acciden­ • tally fell al her home here Sunday evening and broke her 59( wrist. She was admitted to the Eaton Rapids Communityhos­ pltal for observation and Carolina treatment. The Onondaga Community F'armers 4-H club members who have fair checks coming Del Montt! Corn ~~~€;~~:i~~.:~--- ~-~--c~~- 6/$1 to them, may pick them up Saturday, October 2 between 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. at the home of their leaders, Mr. Del Monte Peas ------~: __ 5/SJ and Mrs, Donald Todd. These are to l1e cashed before Oc­ tober 25, Del Monte Tom ato Juice-----~·~~:·_ J/$1 :>rr. and Mrs. Dean Noble and fam!ly spent the weekend of September 19 at Houghton, 0 ,, .•, MONTE . ·~rt DEL Michigan where their son, Del Monte Pineapple Juice ·--~~~ ~_J9r:''k Warren, entered Michigan Tech Unlverslly, The On o nd ag a Masonic Del Monte Grapefruit Sections.-~!~4/$1 Lodge wlll meet Saturday Oc­ CATSUP tober 2 at 8 p.m. at the Ma­ sonic Hall. The Naomi circle of the la­ Del Monte~ Pear Halves------~~·-.3/$1 dles aid society will meet at the Donald Todd home on Wed­ nesday, October 6 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Hazel Lvbolt and Der Monic Pineapple :~~~!D~~~~N~f~-~~G~~=o~.J/$1 Mrs, Mabel Hector as hos­ s tesses. Final plans wlll be made tor a swiss steak supper, Members are' to bring needle "8 9¢ Del Monte Chunk Tuna ____ :~:~-.2159, and thread to start their qullt­ lng project. The Riverside F'arm Bureau f4-ot group wlll meet Saturday, Oc­ -----.....Nu Soft Del Monte Cut Green Beans __ ~:·_4/$1 tober 9 at 8 p.m. at the Don­ BTU, ald Todd home, ~1r. and Mrs. Clyde Davis Reduced $1 each week until sold. This week entertained at a Euchre party 6 1 Cedar Log Unassembled . at their home Saturda)' even­ ic Softener Ing. There were 6 couples Picnic Tables ...... present. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bald­ Ft. Step lad d e r. ·...... Gleem · Family Size win v 1 sited their former 74C 5 ...... 0 ~. J49 neighl:XJrs Mr, and Mrs. P.d Qt. Powers In Norwalk, Ohio, Wednesday. They also spent Toothpaste the weekend in Chicago, visit­ Ing ~1r. and Mrs. Marvin Bald­ win ancl sons and on Sunday . 1o~ PRODUCE 10~ ~" 011 thelr return trip home, they stopped in Gobles to visit Mr. and :vlrs. Dale Nowlin and family and were surprised to ook What A Dime Do~s For You At Densmore's 69c find Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sat­ terle and famlly anrl Mr. and Sauash SPECIALS Carrots ~Irs. Butch Haldwln and son, Larry also at the Nowlin home. Your Choice Pepper, Cello Beg Hecent callers at the home of ~lr. and Mrs. Donald Todd Buttercup, &,utternut CHARMIN were Mrs. Clifford Jenks of 10( Lansing, formerly of Onon­ daga; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon 10( Scutt and daughter and Mrs. Leona Smith, all of Lansing. 3 ~CROll PAC Get one free Nat iona I Footba II League FORMAL WEAR book cover when you buy 2 - 4 roll packages of Charrnin. Plus you get 4 RENTAL more book covers free, with coupon at Densmore's IGA!!

Silver Dollars are worth $1.25 1n trade at FOODLINER Densmore's Open 9 to 9 Everyday - North US 127 Mason

The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 September 29 1 1965 - Page B-7 ship service, 11 a.m. and 7 ADVENTIST p.m.; young people, 6 p.m.; prayer s e r vic~ and choir LESLIE METHODIST, Rev, urday a:oo a.m.; Confcs.slons, BUNKER HILL SEVENTH­ Dorr ·Garrett, pastor. Wor­ DAY ADVENTISTS, Elder J, p'ractice, Wedn'esday, 7:30 p. Saturday 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. m. ship service, 10 a.m.j Sun­ and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.; Pub­ M. Hnatyshyn, pastor. Ser­ day school, 11:15 a.m. vices every Satur·day, Sabbath lic hlgir school students re­ school, 10 a.m.; pre a clrlng CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ligion classes every Monday ser·vice, II a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST MORMON evening 7:00 p.m.; Pub 11 c HOLT SRVENTli-DAY AD· SCIENTIST, corner of Oak CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST grade school studen·ts rellgion VRNTIST, 1 1/2 mlle south and Barnes, Mason, Sunday OF LATTER DAY SAINTS classes every Thursday 4:15 of Hoi! road on Grovenburg services, 11 a.m.; Sunday (Mormon), 149 Highland, East p.m.; Public inquiry class road, Elder A.K. Phillips, school during the service; Lansing, Kelly Thurston, bis­ open to public Thursday 7:30 pastor, Sabbath school, 9:30 Wednesday evening meetings hop. Priesthood me'i)tlng, ~ p.m. church hall; Holy hour a.m.; worshlpservlce, 11 a.m. at 8; public reading room is a.m.; Sunday school, 10:3( Saturday 7:30 p.m. to a:30 open at the church Wednesday a.m.; evening service, G p.m. P.m.; B apt 1 s m s byappolnt­ BAPTIST and Saturday, 2-4. ment. NAZARENE ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC, \ WILLIAMSTON BAPTIST, COMMUNITY HOLT CHURCH OF THE Williamston, William G. Harold Heese, pastor. Church Hankerd, pastor, Masses: OKEMOS CO.MMUNITY, AI· NAZARENE, Jerry Ulrich, school, 10 a.m.; worship ser­ Sundays 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. len E, Whittrup, minister, pastor. Sunday school, 10 vices, ll a.m. and 7:30p.m.; Holy Days; 7 and 8 a.m. and Sunday morning service, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; Young People Meeting, 6:30 7:30 p.m. and Fridays which p.m.; prayer service, Wed­ a.m.; Harold Coger, student NYPS, 6;30 p.m., evening assistant to minister. evange!lstic service, 7 p.m.; are school days at 11:10 a.m. nesday, a p.m. Perpetual help Novena. Sat­ :1-1 AS ON BAPTIST, Hev. HASLETT COMMUNITY prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30P.m. urday evenings, 7:30, Con .. Mur! Eastman, pastor. Morn­ CHURCH, Monterey and Tona­ ing worsnip, 10; Sunday wanda drive, Charles 0. f e s s ions heard Saturdays MUNITH CHURCH OF THE school, 11: 15; Baptist Youth Erickson, minister. Church 10:30 untll 1\:30 ·a.m., and NAZARENE, Donald Streets, from 7 until 8:30 p.m. Also Fellowship, 6:15 p.m.j even­ school, beginners through 4th pastor. Sunday schoo110a.m.; the evenings hefore holy days ing service, 7:30j Wednesday, grade at 10:00 a.m.; all ages morning worship, 11:00 a.m.; and first Fridays from 7:30 7:00 p.m., prayer and Billie at 11:15 a.m.; mornlngser­ N, Y.P.s., 6:45 p.m.; evening until 8:30 p.m. Heligion for study, vlce, 10:00 a.m.; nursery and service, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday publlc school children; high DANSVILLE BAPTIST, toddler care provided during evening prayer meeting, 7:30 c h o o I, Monday evenings, Sunday s chao!, 10 a.m.; ihe service. s p.m. 7:30; grade school, Sundays I worship services II a.m. and ONONDAGE COMMUNITY after 9 o'clock mass all 7:30 p.m.; young people's CHURCH, (United Church of :: •J MASON CHURCH OF THE classes iwld in the sci;ool. meeting, 6:30 p.m.; Wednes­ Christ) Rev. Jack Sl10rt, pas­ Adult instruclions by appoint­ day prayer meeting and Bible NAZAHENE, Rev. Joseph tor. 10 a.m. Sunday school; :·· Nielson, pastor. Sundav ment. study, 7:30p.m. nev. Christy 11 a.m. church services. School, 10 a.m.; MornlngWor­ Gentry, pastor. MASSES: Sundays; 7:30-9- HOLT BA PTJST CHURCH shlp, 11 a.m. Sunday evening 10:30 & 12, Noon. Weekdays; service, 7:00p.m,, Young peo­ Auburn and W. Holt Rd. Rev. CONGREGATIONAL at 8 a.m. unless otherwise Gorden Sander, pastor. Morn­ LESLIE CONGHEGATION­ ple, 6:00 p.m.; Prayer meet­ scheduled; Holydays; 7 and 8 ing on Wednesday evening, Ing worship, 8:45 & 11 a.m.; AL - CHRISTIAN, church a.m. and 7:30p.m. school, 9:45; morning wor­ , •. for God, or is it hero-worship, or is it n desire to be shown the way ... is it 7:00. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; YPCF, a drci:lm? Well, heroes arc God's occasion for awakening in His children a CONFESSIONS: Saturdays; 5:45; Evening worship, 7 p.m.; ship,·' 11 a.m.; Youth fellow­ yenrnin~; to be one, Drenms are the doorsteps up which one must clirrlb to WEST COLUMBIACHURCJJ 10-11:30 a.m. and 7-a:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:15 p.m., prayer ship, 7 p.m.; Choir rehear­ reOJch this higher clevntion, Be it lwro·wors/Jip or a /onf1in;.l lor OF THE NAZARENE, on West Infant Baptisms; after the 12 sei·vice. sal, Wednesday, 8 p, m. Rev. Cod it is his dream imd

LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, Since 1945 Mason just across from tile amuse­ Holt ment park, North of traffic Mason Print Shop light, Hev. Erwin Forbes, STOCKBRIDGE p:tstor. Sunday school, 10:00 mid-week service, 7:30 p,rn, STATE BANK GRIFFITH DRUGS a.m.; worship 11:00 a.m.; Mason Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 p.m. II' edHASLETT n e sda y. BAPTIST, Doug- ;:;:;: :: Stockbridge Aurelius Rood Holt :;·.::::; ::::::::::::::::::::::: ;:; :;:: ::::::::::::::: ::·:· :; :; :;: ;: ;:: :::::::: :; :; :::;:::::;:;:;:;: ;:; :; :;:;:: :;:;.:: ;:;::: ;:; .: :; :; ;;. ;; : ·: .;: :.;.;:;:;:;:: :;: ;:; ::·:: ;:;:;:: :;:;:;:: :;:;:: :;:;:: :;:; :::::: :;:;;_:; ;:; las Baltz, pastor. Church t ;~; MASOJ"o; CONGREGATION scltool, 9:45; morning ser- ;:;· :·: JEIIOVAX'S WITNESSES, Kingdom Hall, 525~ Bunker road. Pul1lic lecture 8 p.m.;' vtce,vice, 7:00p.m.;ll:oo a.m.; young eventngser- people, :;:··:·: SMITH HARDWARE BILL RICHARDS LOUIS A. STID KIRBY REAL ESTATE CONSUMERS.PO E CO :::·:· l\'atcl1tower study, 4:15 p.m. Sunday, 6:00 p.m.; prayer INSURANCE ? W R . ~:~ REORGANIZED C!lt;HCH meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. ..=..= :.: Mason Meson -Mason· Leslie Meson ;:; m.; choir Wednesday, 8:30 ··:· OF' JESUS CIIHIST OF' LAT­ p.m.; nursery at all services. ? ~~~ TEH DAY SAINTS, Elder Wm. C ra11111ton, Pastor, K of P

LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, :::: LUECHT FUNERAL HOME SCARLETT GRAVEL co MASON FOODLAND MASON PRINT SHOP DART :.·: ..= Ilall, 139 W. Ash Street, ~Ja­ 6960 Okemos road,"Afriend- CONTAINER CORP. son. Church School 9:45 a. ly conservative Baptist ( Leslie Holt Mason :;:; m.; Worship 11:00 a.m.; Sun­ church," pastor, R2v, Roy ·:·· Mason Mason f clay Evening worship, G:30 p, She!pman. Bible school, 9:45 } - :~;~ Ill. a.m.; worship service, II:oo :·: PEOPLES STATE BANK WOLVERINE ,. FLUKE ··:· SOUTH LAi\SING CJIVHCH a.m.; youth hour, 6:oop.m.; :::: MASON STATE BANK C RICAL SERVICE DART NATIONAL BANK·:·: evening service, 7:30 p.m.; ::.:.· ENGINEERING CO. ELE T f OF' Cllll!ST (CHRISTIAN), IV. mid-weed service, 7:30 p.m. :;:· Williamston • Webberville Mason 2111 N. Ceder Holt OX .3 72 Mason ::;: H o her t Palmer, :\linister, Wednesday..:·:::. Mason 4 9 :;:; 400a S. Pennsylvania Ave., SYCAMORE ST. BAPTIST :;:; Lansin~;; Bible Shcoo;, 10:00 a.m.; Morning worship, 11:00 CHURcH, Rev. Bll!York,pas-7 30 :;: THE. .P~OP.LES MODERN CL.EANERS FELPAUSCH MASON BAKERY INGHAM COUNTY NEwsi::: a.m.; Youth groups, 5:45 p, tor. services : sunday ::·::.. :. BANK OF LESLIE FOOD CENTER ;:;: night. Sunday school, 10; & SHIRT LAUNDRY No Order Too Large ;:;: m.; Evening worship, 7:00 p, Morning worship, 11; Christ- ;:; Leslie, Michigan Mason Mason ..,, Too Small Mason ;:;: m.; Mid-Week Bible study, 1 ian training In church lead- ;:: - :::: 7:00p.m. · ershlp1 both adults and youth ;~~ ;:;: WILLIAMSTON SEVENTH 6 30 DAY ADVENTIST· CHURCH, group, = • Midweek even-7 FUNERAL HOME SPARTAN ASPHALT MASON ELEVATOR CO. A.A. HOWLETT & CO. CHESLEY DRUG :::: lng service, Wednesday, :30• :~: ~CASKEYAND FURNITURE PAVING CO. :;:; Services Sabbath school, Sat­ MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST, ::: :;:; urday 9:30 a.m., church serv­ Richard L. Innes, pastor, ;::· Stockbridge Holt Mason Mason Mason ;:;: ices, Saturday 11 a.m., pray­ er meeting 7:30 p.m., Wed- · Church school, 10 a.m.; wor- .:i:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.·.· ..... ·.·.·,·.·,·,·,· ..•·•· .•.•••.. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·.·:·.·:-:·.·:·:·:· ·:·····:··················································································································..:••.•••.••.•..••••••••..••••••.•••.•••••.••.• ·•• ·.·.·····~.- ...... ·.·.·.·.·.:::: nesday. Minister Hev. J, The Ingham. County News I Wedn·~;d~~·;. s·~~;~~b~·r· '29;. i;~5. ~· ·p~·~~. ~·~a· ...... · ..·.· .. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·...... ·.·.·.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·,-.·.·.·.·.=:=: M. Hantyshyn, PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER E-1065 E·l243 E-1172 PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER state of Michigan, In tho E·757 E-1246 E-008 State of Michigan, In the state of Michigan, In the state of Michigan, In the Probnte Court for the County Probate court for the county Probnto Court tor tho C01mty Stato ot Michigan, In the state ot Michigan, In the of Ingham. Probate Court for the County Probato Court tor tho County Pro bato Court for the County of. Inghnm. of Ingham. of Ingham, Estate ot CHARLES WHITE Estate of BURTON B, HUN· Estate of GARLAND B, of Ingham. o! Ingham, Estate ot LORENZO R, 1\Btato LYDIA J,, CIMONS FERGUSON, Deceased, TER, Deceased, KELLEY, Doceased, ot 1 Malter of MARGARET T, HOLMES, Deceased, DocoaHOO, IT IS ORDERED that on No­ IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ IT IS ORDERED that on Do­ STIERS, Chanfl'B of Name, vember 26, 1965 at 9:00A.M, IT IS ORDERED that on Oc· IT IB OrtJ)JI;Hf:D that on Oc­ IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ 1 tober 20, 19651 nt 9:00A,M.1n comber 21 1D65,atD:IOA,M,In tober 18, 1965, at 9:30 a,m, In the Probate Courtroom, the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ the Probate Courtroom, Llln· tober 20, 1060, ut rJ:IBA,M,In tober 20, 1965, at 3:00P.M, In Lansing, Michigan, a hearing In the Probate Courtroom, tho Prohnli• Courtroom, Lnn­ the Probate courtroom, Lan­ sing, Michigan, a hearing be sing, Michigan, n hearing be Mason, Michigan, n hearing be held at which all credi­ held on the petition of Donald held nt which all creditors of lllng, Michigan, 11 hourlng be sing, Michigan, a hearing be tors of said deceased are re­ be held on the petition of Mil· held on tho potlllon ot Dohr held on the petition of Mar­ G, Fox for probate of a pur­ said deceased are J•ec;ulred to dred J, Holmes, Executrix, quired to prove their claim, ported w111, for the appoint­ prove their claim, Cr11d1tors II, Huck for pr·ot.nto of 11 pur~ garet T, stlers to change her and heirs will be determined, for allowance of her final ac­ ported will, for th~ appoint­ name to Margaret T, Tripp, ment of a fiduciary and for n must file sworn claims with count, assignment of residue C r e d 1 t o r s must tile sworn determlnntlon of heirs. the court r.nd serve a copy ment of !I flrluclary and tor a P u b II c a t ion and s ervl ce claims with the court and and tor authority to pay cer­ determlnallon of holr<'J, shall be made as provided Pub II cat 1 on and service on June Walter, 2810 Wood tain legacies to the Ingham serve a copy on Mabel Fer­ shall be made as provided Street, Lansing, Michigan, Puhllcllllon u.nd service by statute and Court rule, guson Gothro, 705 Maple Hill County Treasurer. shall he made all provided Date: September 15, 1965, by statute and Court rule, prior to said hearing. Publication and servIce Avenue, Lansing, Michigan, Date: September 15, 1965, P u bll cat I on and service by statute and Court rule, JAMES T, KALLMAN shall be made as provlcled by Date: September 13, 1905, prior to said hearing. JAMES T, KALLMA."' shnll be made nB provided Judge of Probate Pub 11 cat I on and service statute and Court rule, JAMES T, KALLMAN A true copy: Judge or Probate by statute and Court rule. Date: September 22, 1065 shall be made as provldecl by Date: September 15, 1965, Judge of Probate Florence M, Fletcher A true copy: JAMES T, KALLMAN A true copy: statute and Court rule. JAMES T, KALLMAN Deputy Probate Register Florence M. Fletcher Judge of Probate Florence M, Fletcher Date: September 15, 1965. Deputy Probate Register Judge of Probate BRUCE S, KING A true copy: Deputy Probate Register Attorney for petitioner JAMES T, KALLMAN DONALD G, FOX A true copy: Bonnie Bodrle Judge of Probate ALVIN A, NELLER Capitol Savings & Loan Bldfl',, Attorney for petitioner Florence M. Fletcher Deputy Probate Register A true copy: Deputy P,robate Register Attorney for petitioner Lansing, Michigan 38w3 1108 Michigan National Tower LLOYD D, MORFIS 1022 E. Michigan Avenue Florence M. Fletcher Lansing, Michigan 38w3 JAMES J, WEED Deputy Probate Register Attorney for petitioner Lansing, Michigan 38w3 Attorney for fiduciary 152 E. Ash PUBLICATION ORDER HERE IS THE SENIOR VARSITY football JACK W, WARREN PUBLICATION ORDER 403 Lansing Savings & Loan Mason, Michigan 39w3 PUBLICATION ORDER D-9890 squad of Williamston high school which has Attorney for fiduciary State ot Michigan, In the Bldg,, State of Michigan, In the 609 Prudden Building E-1242 Probate Court for the County Lansing, Michigan 38w3 Probate Court tor the County just started practice for its opening game at Lansing, Michigan 38w3 of Ingham. ORDER TO ANSWER State of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County of Ingham, Matter of KEVIN SCOTT PUBLICATION ORDER State of Mlchlgn, In the Perry with Perry high school next Friday, PUBLICATION ORDER Circuit Court for the County of Ingham, Estate of HARRY G, DAY, EVERETT, Minor. D-9209 Deceased. September 17. E-263 of Ingham Estate of ELNORA BAILEY IT IS ORDERED that on Wed­ State of Michigan, In the IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ state of Michigan, In the nesday, October 27th, 1965, , Probate Court tor the County DOROTHY R, ELLIS, Plain­ a/k/a, NORA BAILEY, De­ ceased, tober 13, 19651 at 2:00 P ,M,In Probate Court for the County at 3:00 P,M, In the Probate of Ingham. tiff, vs, LOUDEN D, SCOTT, of Ingham, Defendant, IT IS ORDERED that on No­ the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ Courtroom, 116 W. Ottawa st., Estate of JULIA M, SAT­ sing, Mlchlian, a hearing be Estate of CLYDE HOVEY, Lansing, Michigan, n hearing TERLA, Deceased. At a session of said court vember 26, 1966, at 0:45 A,M, Deceased, held In the courtroom, City In the Probate courtroom, held on tho petition of Willlnm ORDER TO ANSWER be held on the petition of Pris­ IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ E. Day for license to sell Safety Patrol State of Michigan, In the IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ cilla Lou Ruttan for appoint­ tober 14,1965, at 11:00 A,M,In Hall, Lansing, Michigan, on Lansing, Michigan, a hearing tober 13, 1965, at 10:30 A.M. this 21st day of September, be held at whl ch all creditors real estate of said deceased. Circuit Court for the County ment of a guardian for the the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ Persons Interested In said es­ (Continued from Page B·l) of Ingham In the Probate Courtroom, purpose of consenting to adop­ sing, Michigan, a hearing be 1965. oi said deceased are required Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Present: HON, MARVIN J, to prove their claim, and heirs tate are directed to appear at associations donated $25 each ELIZABETH M, MAGAR­ tion of said minor. held on the petition of James said hearing to show cause why HELL, Plaintiff, vs, RAY - be held on the petition of Pub !I cat 1 on and service H. Satterla, administrator of SALMON, Circuit Judge. will be determined. Creditors to help pay the cost of the Claude Hovey, Executor, for On the 21st day of Septem­ must tile sworn claims with such license should not he outing, MOND WOODRUFF MAGAR­ shall be made as provided by said estate, for the allowance granted. HELL, Defendant. allowance of his final account statute and Court rule. of his final account and as­ ber, 1965, an action was filed the court and serve a copy on One of the donors was the and assignment of residue, by Dorothy R. Ellis, plain­ Alvin A. Neller,l022 E, Mich­ Publication and servIce Alaledon association, an or­ At a session of said Court Date: September 2lst,l965. signment of the residue. shall be made as provided held In the Circuit court­ Publication and s e r vIce JAMES T, KALLMAN Publlcatlon and service tiff, against Louden D. Scott, Igan Avenue, Lansing, Michi­ ganization similar to the shall be made as provided defendant In this court to se­ gan, prior to said hearing, by statute and Court rule. Mason PTA groups, rooms, City Hall, City of Lan­ Judge of Probate shall be made as provided Date: September 21, 1965, sing, Ingham County, Michi­ by statute and Court rule. A true copy: by statute and Court rule, cure a Decree and Sentence Publication and service The outing last year was of Annultly. shall be made as provided by JAMES T, KALLMAN gan, held on the 31st day of Date: September 15, 1965. Beatrice How Date: September 201 1965, 3rd for the Mason patrols. JAMES T, KALLMAN IT IS HEREBY ORDERED statute and Court rule. Judge of Probate It is arranged as an award August, 1965, Deputy Probate Register JAMES T. ! Is, charges and Bldg. Lansing. 28w12 annum and all legal costs, ham, and State of Michigan necessary to protect Its In­ charges and expenses, Includ­ 0473. 36wl3 a.m., Eastern standard Time expenses, lnclud!ngtheattorn­ MOHTGAGE SALE-Default and described as follows, to­ terest In the premises. Said Ing the attorney fees allowed on Wednesday, October 13 • ey fees allowed by law, and MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been made In the con­ wit: Lot No, 113 of Fairfield premises are situate In City NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE has been made In the condi­ dition of a mortgage made by by law, and also any sum or Gardens Subdivision of a part of Lansing, Ingham County, 1965. also any sum or sum:> which sums which may be paid by Default has been made In Said premises are situated may be paid by the undersign- tions of a mortgage made by KENNETH J. PRESTON JR. of the North half (1/2) of the Michigan and described as fol­ the conditions of a mortgage In the City of Lansing, Ing- It ROBERT L. SIMONS and ,JA", the undersigned, necessary to Northwest quarter (1/4), Sec­ lows: 1 and JO ANN PRESTON, hus­ made by Jm1N MArnFORD ham County, Michigan, and are ed, necessary o protect s NETTE SIMD.':al'(ee 2433 First National Building E-1184 BONK AND POL LICK cluding Interest at 5-1/4%per tile conditions of a mortgage per annum. thousand five hundred and BONK AND POLLICK Detroit 26, Michigan state of Michl gan, in the Attorneys for A.~slgnee of annum, made by THOMAS A, HINE­ Under the power of sal~ Probate Court tor the County Mortgagee eighty-two and 35/100 Dollars Under the power of sale 2161 Guardian Building LINE, a single man,toJAMES wo. 1-1293 contained In said mortgage and ($10,582.35), Including inter. at Ingham 2161 Guardian Building contained In said mortgage and Detroit, Michigan 48226 T. BARNES & COMPANY, a 35w13 the statute In such case made est at 5-1/4% per annum. Estate of FREDERICK W. Detroit, Ml chlgan 2~wl3 the statute In such case made Attorneys for Ass 1 g nee of Michigan corporation, Mort­ and provided, notice Is here­ MARQUARDT, Deceased Under the power of sale con­ and provided, notice is here­ Mortgagee gagee, Dated December 10 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE by given that said mortgage tained In said mortgage and 35wl3 1 SALE IT IS ORDERED that on B: 26018 FHA263-003107-203 by given that said mortgage 19601 and recorded on Decem­ will be foreclosed by a sale the statute In such case made November 1965 at 9:43 MORTGAGE SALE--De-- wlll be foreclosed by a sale ber 13, 1960, In Llber 798 Default having been made of the mortgaged premises, or 24, 1 and provided, notice Is hereby a.m. In tne .Pronate Court­ fault has been made In the of the mortgaged premises, of Mortgages, on page 3 5 s, In the terms of a mortgage some part of them, at public given that said mortgage will room, Lansing, Michigan, a conditions of a mortgage made or some part o: them, at PUBLICATION ORDER Ingham County Records, made by ROGER KENNETH vendue, at the Michigan Ave­ be foreclosed by a sale of the hearing be held at wWch all by ROBERT L. FORNEY and public vendue, at the Michi­ E-733 Michigan, and assigned by said WEAVER and SANDRA LOU nue entrance of the City Hall mortgaged premises, or some creditors of said deceased BILLYE M. FORNEY, hIs gan Avenue entrance to the state of Michigan, in the Mortgagee to NATIONAL WEAVER, his wife, to Cur­ Building In Lansing, Michi­ part of them, at public ven­ are required to prove their wife, to JAMES T. BARNES new City-County Bldg., Lan­ Probate Court for the County LIFE INSURANCE COM­ now M o rIg age Corporation, gan, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. due, at the Michigan Ave. dated August 28, 1964 and claim, and heirs will be de­ AND COMPANY, a Michigan sing, Michigan, at 10 o'clock of Ingham PANY, Montpelier, Vermont, 1 Eastern standard Time, on Entrance to the new City­ termined. Creditors must tile Corporation, Morgagee, Dated A. M. Eastern-Standard Time, Estate of LULU M, TOAN, by an assignment dated March recorded September I, 1964, Thursday, December 9 1965, County Bldg., in Lansing, 1 sworn claims with the court November 6, 1963 and re­ on Wednesday, October 13, Deceased 20, 1961, and recorded on in Llber 878, Page 683, Ing. Said premises are situated 1 Michigan, at 10 o'clock A. M. and serve a copy on Leona corded on November 21, 1963 1965. IT IS ORDERED that on Aprll 11, 1961, in Liber 803 ham County Records, and as­ in the City of Lansing, Ingham 1 Eastern Standard Tim•\ on J. Gackley, US-27, Lansing, in Llber 861, on page 170 Said premises are situated October a, 1965, at 9:40a.m. of Mortgages, on Page 1026, signed by said mortgagee to County, Michigan, and are de­ Wednesday, October 13, 1965. Ml cWgan, prior to said hear­ Ingham County Records, In City of Lansing, Ingham In the Probate Courtroom, Ingilam County Records, Ann Arbor Federal Savings scribed as: Said premises are situated In g. Ml chigan, on which mortgage County, Michigan, and are de­ Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Michigan, on which mortgage and Loan Association, by as­ Lot No. 280, Churchill In the City of Lansing, Ing­ Publication and servIce there Is claimed to be due scribed as: be held on the petition of Carl there Is claimed to be due at signment dated December 9, Downs No. I, a subdivision ham County, Michigan, and shall be made as provided by at the date hereof the sum of Lot No. 186 W!ndemere Smith, Administrator, for al­ the date hereof the sum of 19641 and recorded December on part of the Southwest t/4 statute and Court rule. are described as: Subdivision of a part of lowance of his final account EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE 91 1964, In L!ber 885, Page of Section 31, Town 4 North! Fourteen Thousand Twenty1 Dale: September 10, 1965 Lot No. 44 Columbia Park the Northwest 1/4 and and assignment of residue HUNDRED NINETY and 05/ 2501 Ingham County Records, Range 2 West, City of Lansing, one and 71/100 Dollars ($14, JAMES T, KALLMAN City of Lansing, Ingham Northeast 1/4 or Section Publication and servIce 100 Dollars (8,590.05), in­ on which mortgage there Is Ingham County, Ml chlgan, ac­ 021.71) including Interest at Judge of Probate County, Michigan, according 18, T4N, R2W, Lansing shall be made as provided by cluding Interest at 5-3/4 %per claimed to be due at the date cording to the recorded plat A true copy; 5 1/4 Per Annum. to the recorded plat there­ Township, Ingham County, statute and Court rule. annum. Under the power of hereof for principal and In­ thereof as recorded June 10, Florence M. Fletcher Under the power of sale of as recorded June 24, Michigan, according to th'e Date: September 8, 1965 sale contained In said mort­ terest the sum of $12,456.69, 1959, In Llber 22 of Plats on Deputy Probate Reg1 ster contained In said mortgage and 1902 In Liber 2 of Plats recorded plat thereof as JAMES T. KALLMAN gage and the statute In such Under the power of sale Pages 32 and 33, said Ingham the statute In such case made CONWAY LONGSON page 43, said Ingham Coanty recorded August 15, 1925, Judge of Probate case made ana· provided, no­ contained In said mortgage and County Records. Attorney for fiduciary and provided, notice Is here­ Records. In Llber 8 of Plats, page A true copy; tice Is hereby given that said pursuant to the statute In such Dated: September 1, 1965, by given that said mortgage 2706 E. Michigan Avenue Dated: June 25, 1965 48, said Ingham County Bonnie Bodrle mortgage will be foreclosed case provided, NOTICE IS THE: B-::JWERY SAVINGS Lansing, Michigan 37w3 will be foreclosed by a sale THE FIRST SAVINGS AND Records. Deputy Probate Register by a sale of the mortgaged HEREBY GIVEN that on the BANK of the mortgaged premises, LOAN ASSOCIATION OF 2nd day of December, A.D. Dated: June 221 1965 WARD W. KELLEY premises, or some part of A NEW YORK PUBUCATIO~ ORDER or sam~ part of them, at pub­ JERSEY CITY, NEW EC'U!T ABLE SAVINGS Attorney for petitioner them, at public vendue, on 1965, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. CORPO:ZATIO:"l E-1069 lic vendue, at the Michigan JERSEY, Assignee of AND LOAN ASSOSIA­ 306 Holl!ster Bldg, Thursday, November 4, 1965 Eastern Standard Time, said Assignee of Mortgagee state of Michigan, In the Avenue entrance of the Clty­ Mortgagee T!ON, Ass!gnee of Mort­ Lansing, Michigan 48933 at 11:00 o'clock a.m., Eastern mortgage will be foreclosed .J. LEONARD HYM~\' Probate Court !or the County H a II Eulldlng In Lansing, J03EPH SHAHEEN, Attorney gagee 37w3 by a sale at public auction to 1331 First Nat!. Bldg. of Ingham, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock a. 3157 Guardian Building, JOSEPH SHAHEEN, Attorneys Standard Time, at the Mich­ the highest bidder at the Mich­ Detroit 26, Michigan m. Eastern Standard Time, Detroit 28w13 Igan Avenue entrance to the Estate of MABEL E, CRlS· 3157 Guardian Building, Igan Avenue entrance to the wo. 3-8500 37Wl3 PIN, Deceased, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, Detroit 26w13 PUBLICATION ORDER New City County Bulldlng In City Hall Building In the City 1965. Lansing, Michigan. During the IT IS ORDERED that on No­ PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER E-627 of Lansing, Ingham County, Said premises are situated twelve months Immediately PUBLICATION ORDER vember 23, 1965, at 9:50A.M. C-9908 E-!235 State of Michigan, in the M!chlga.n, that being the place In the Probate Courtroom, In City of Lansing, Ingham state of Michigan, In the State of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County following the Sale the property where the Circuit Court of said E-488 state of Michigan, In the Lansing, M! chlgan, a hearing County, Michigan, and are Probate Court for the County Probate Court for the County of In~tham. may he redeemed. Said prem­ County Is held, of the pre­ be held at which all creditors described as: of In~rham, of Ingham. Ises are situated In the City mises described In said mort­ Probate Court for the County Estate of SYLVIA L. RULLI­ of Ingham. of said deceased are required Estate ofG, FRED CARSON, Estate ofLEONARDKOSIT­ 'of Lansing, Ingham County, gage, or so much as may be Deceased. BERGER Deceased. Estate of MARY AMELIA to prove their claim, Credi­ Lot No. 51 Sheraton Park, CHEK, Deceased. IT IS o!mERED that on Oc­ Michigan, and are described necessary to pay the amount WHITMAN, Deceased. tors must file sworn claims part of the N. E. 1/4 of IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ tober 8, 1965, at 11.:00 A.M. as: due with Interest a! 51/4 per IT with the court and serve a Section 31, T4N, R2W, City tober 8, 1965, at 10:30A,M.in tober 13, 1965, at 9:30A.M, in In the Probate Courtroom, cent per annum and all legal IS ORDERED that on Oc­ The East 52 feet of the West tober 1965, at 10:50 A.M.ln copy on Leonard ,J, Crispin, of Lansing, Ingham County, the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ Lansing, Michigan, a hearing costs and charges. a, 104 feet of Lots 97 and 98; the Probate courtroom, Lan­ 10284 Bishop Road, Dimon­ Michigan, according to the sing, Michigan, a hearing be sing, Michigan, a hearing be be held on the petition of held on the petition of Ameri­ also the East 52 feet of the sing, Michigan, a hearing ·he dale, Michigan, prior to said recorded plat thereof as held on the petition of Bess B. Edna M. Theaki!r, Aclmln!stra­ Said premises are located In hearing, recorded February 14, 1961 can Bank & Trust Co., Trus • West 104 feet of the North held on the petition of Gertrude Kosltchek for appointment of a trlx, for allowance ofherfinal 43 feet of Lot 99 of Pleasant the Township of Delhi, Ingham Pu bl1 ca tl,on and service In Llber 23 of Plats, Page tee, tor allowance of Its tenth .rohnson, Administratrix, for fiduciary and for a determina­ account and assignment of res­ View Subdivision of a part of county, Michigan, and de­ shall be made as provided by 34, said Ingham County Re­ account. tion of heirs. Idue. allowance of her final account the West 1/2 of the North­ scribed as: and assignment of residue, statute and Court rule. cords. PublicatIon and service Publication and service P u bl!ca !I on and service west 1/4 of Section 32, Town Lot. No. 113, Valleau City, II Date: September 9, 1965, shall be made as provided shall be made as provided by shall be made as provided by Pub catIon and service 4 North, Range 2 West, Lan- Delhi Township, according shall be made as provided JAM8S T.KALLMAN Dated: July 6, 1965 by statute and Court rule. statute and Court rule. statute and Court rule, . sing Township, now City of to the recorded plat thereof by statute and Court rule. Judge of Probate JAMES T. BARNES AND Date: September 10, !965. Date: September 9, 1965. Dale: September 14, 1965. Lansing. as recorded In Llber ll of Date: September 13, 196t A true copy: COMPANY, A MJCHIGA."l' JAMES T. KALLMAN JAMES T. KALLMAN JAMES T. KALLMAN Dated: August 11, 1965 Plats, Page 5, Ingham Coun­ ,JAM cS T, KALUIAN Florence M. Fletcher CORPORATION, Mort­ Judge of Probate Judge of Probate A true copy; Judre of Probate NATIONAL IJFE ty Records. Co m m on I y .rudge of Prolrate Deputy Probate Rertster ~agee A true copy: A true copy: INSURANCE COMPANY !mown as: 3126 Valencia A true copy; HARRY D. HUBBARD Bonnie Bodr!e Florence M. Fletcher Bonnie Bodr!e Assignee of Mor\ga~~;ee Blvd, · Bonnie Bodrle Attorney for fiduciary DI!Puty Probate Register Deputy Probate Register Deputy Probate Rerlster J. LEONARD HYMAN, Attor- .I,.MERICAN BANK & TRUST Dickinson, Wright, McKean and September 1, 1965 Deputy Probate Register 1108 Michigan National Tow- GEORGE SPANOS ALLISON K. THOMAS ney CO. Cudllp ANN ARBOR FEDERAL DAVID M, SEELYE er 1331 First National Bldg,, De- Trust Dept, ~-\ ttorney for petitioner Attorney for peUt!oner Attorneys SAVlliGS AND LOAN ASSOC. t20 Albert Avenue Attorney for pellUoner Lanstnr, Michigan 37w3 trolt, 28w13 Lansinr, Mlchlian 37w3 1108 Micll!ran Nat'l Tower 800 First National Bldg, -·Assignee Bauch Bldg. ::;a.;t Lanslnr, Mlchtran 37w3 I.anstnr, Mlclltran 37w3 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 29, 1965- Page B-10 Deirolt 26, Mich. 32w12 35wl3 Lansing, Michigan PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER E-722 PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER · PUBLICATION ORDER E-1021 E-1225 D-7796 PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER State ot Michigan, In the State ot Michigan, In the E-299 E-925 , Probate Court tor tho County State of Michigan, In the Stal!l of Michigan, in the state ot Michigan, In the State ot Michigan, In the 3451-S E-11n1 Probate Court tor the county State ot Michigan In the Clr- State ot Michigan In the ..· ot Ingham, Ingham, Probate Court tor the County Probata Cf'lurt tor the County Probate Court tor the county Probate Court for the County 1 ot Ingham. or Ingham •' Estate ot MYRTlE BALD· ot ot Ingham of Ingham cult Court for the County of Probate Court Cor tho County Estate ot OLJV ER P. FORD, ·Estate DONALD G. HOR- Estate of FLORENCE I, Ingham ot Ingham · :. WIN, Deceased, Deceased, ot Estate or BESSIE N. SMITH, Estate of ROBERT C, EV­ TON, Deceased, WAGENVOORD, Deceased Deceased CORINTHIA ALTMAN, Estate ot EUGENE L, IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ IT IS ORDERED that on No­ ANS, Deceased . Iober 20, 1965, at 2:15 P.M. IT IS ORDERED that on No- IT IS ORDERED that on IT IS ORDERED that on Plalntlf!, vs, WILMA. ALT- KRENKEL, Deceased, vember 231 1965, at 9:40A.M. IT IS ORDERED that on . In the Probate Courtroom, vember 22, 1965, at 9:15A.M. october 8, 1966, at 9:30a.m. October 8, 1965, at 10:20 a.m • November 24, 1065 at 9:30 MAN, Defendant, IT IS ORDERED that on De- in tho Probate Courtroom, In the Probate Courtroom, Ma- In the Probate Courtroom, 1 On the 9thdayo!September, · cember 2, 1965 at 9:40 Lu.nslng, Michigan, a hearing Lansing, Michigan, a hearing In the, Probate Courtroom, a.m. In the Probate Court­ 1 . bo hold on tho petition otLeona son, Michigan, a hearing be Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Lansing, M! chlgan, a hearing room, Lansing, Michigan, a 1965, an action was tiled . by .A.M. In the Probate Court­ be held at which all creditors held at which aU creditors of be held on the petition of Corlnthla Altman, plalritlff, . room, Lansing, Michigan, a . McNatt for license to sell real of said deceased are required be held on the petition of Harry hearing be held at which all estate of said deceased, Per­ said deceased are required to American Bank & Trust Co., D, Towner, Executor, tor al­ creditors ·of said deceased against Wilma Altman, defen- hearing be held at which all to prove their claim. Credi­ prove their claim, and heirs Trustee, for allowance of Its dant, In this Court lor a judg- creditors of said deceased . sons Interested In said estate tors must file sworn claims lowance o! hls final account are required to prove their · are directed to appear at said will be determined, Creditors final account and assignment ment ofcllvorcefrom the bonds are required to prove their with the court and serve a copy and assignment of residue claim, and heirs will be de­ ·. hearing to show cause why must file sworn clal ms with of residue ot matrimony. claim Creditors must file on Ina M. Ford, 1100 Justa­ Publication and s e r v 1 c e tet•mlned. Creditors must 111e such license should not be the court and serve a copy Publication and s e r v 1c e shall be made as provided by sworn claims with the court IT IS HEREBY ORDERED sworn claims with the court granted, mere, Holt, Michigan, prior on Rebecca Horton Hunter, shall be made ns provldod by that the defendant, Wllma All- and serve a copy on Flor­ to said hearing. statute and Court rule, and serve a copy on Pauline 11920 Clinton Road, Rives statute and Court rule, man, Route 2, Scranton, SOuth ence Krenke!, 6145 Cottage P u bll cat !on and service Pu bll cation and service Date: September 7, 1965 Evans, 1704 Rundle Street, shall be made as provided Junction, Michigan, prior to · Date: September s, 1965 JAMES T. KALLMAN Lansing, Michigan, prior to Carolina, shall answer, or Drive, Haslett, Michigan, shall be made as provided said hearing.. ,JAMES T. KALLMAN take such other action as may prior to said hearing, by statute and court rule, by statute and Court rule, Judge of Probate · said hearing, Date: September 16, 1965, Publication and service Judge of Probate A true copy: Publication and s e r v 1 c e be permitted by law on or be- Publication and service Date: September 11 1965, shall be made !IS provided A true copy: JAMES T, KALLMAN Bonnie Bodrle shall be made as provided by !ore the 15th day of Novem- shall be made as provided by JAMES T. KALLMAN by statute and Court rule, Bonnie Bodrle Deputy Probate Register ber 1965. Failure to comply statute and Court rule, Judge of Probate Judge of Pro bate statute and Court rule, .· A true copy: Date: September 7, 1965, Deputy Provate Register DEMING & D~MrNG with this order will result In Date: September 20 1965 A true copy: ' Date: September 10, 1965 1 .. Florence M. Fletcher JAMI!:S T,KALLMAN C, BRUCE KELLEY Attorneys for petitioner a judgment by default against JAMES T, KALLMAN Florence M. Fletcher JAMES T, KALLMAN Deputy Probate Register Judge of Probate .A:ttorney for petltloner such defendant for the relief Judge of Probate Deputy Probate Register Loan & Deposit Bank Bldg, Judge of Probate JOHN H, ELIASOHN A true copy: 208 s. Sycamore st. demanded In the complaint A true copy: HENRY J, FISCHER Grand Ledge, Michigan 37w3 A true copy: , Attorne)' tor pelltioner Florence M, Fletcher Lansing, Michigan 37w3 Florence M. Fletcher filed In this court. Florence M, Fletcher Attorney for fiduciary Deputy Probate Register 2325 S, Cedar Street PUBLICATION ORDER Deputy Probate Register Dated: September 9, J965, Deputy Probate Register 706 American Bank & Trust HOWARD McCOWAN Lansing, Michigan 36w3 Bldg,, . PUBLICATION ORDER D-5092 JACK W, WARREN· LOCTJS E. COASH DONALD G. FOX, Attorney for fiduciary State of Michigan, In the Circuit Judge Attorney for fiduciary Lansing, Michigan 37w3 Mason, Michigan D-9673 Attorney tor fiduciary 37w3 Probate Court for the County 609 Prudden Bldg, A true copy: 1108 Michigan National Tower state of Michigan, In the of Ingham Laura Wahl PUBLICATION ORDER Lansing, Michigan Lansing, Michigan 3 8w3 Provate Court for the county 37w3 Deputy County Clerk E-1005 PUBLICATION ORDER Estate of ANNA MARIE of Ingham JOHN P, 0' BRIEN state ot Michigan, In the SONTHEIMER1 Deceased PUBLICATION ORDER E-1216 PUBLICATION ORDER Estate of PEifER P. KOSE­ Attorney for Plaintiff Probate Court tor the County state ot Michigan, In the IT IS ORDERED that on E-1049 E-1060 WICZ, Deceased October a, 1965 at 9:20a.m. PUBLICATION ORDER 800 Bauch Building of Iniham, Probate Court for the County ·IT IS ORDERED that on 1 E-1196 state of Michigan In the state of Michigan, In the In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan Probate Court ror the county Matter of CARL LYNN of Ingham. Probate Court for the County October a, 1965, at 9:10a.m. state of Michigan, In the LAWSON and DALE ROY Estate of RICHARD J, Lansing, Ml,chlgan, a hearing 1 37w4 of Ingham of Ingham, In the Probate Courtroom, be held on the petition of Probate Court tor the County LAWSON, Minors. STARKWEATHER, Deceased, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing of In11:ham. Estate of MINNIE WEST­ Estate of MABELGAL­ Michigan National Bank, WOOD, Deceased, IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ IT IS ORDERED that on No­ USHA, Deceased. be held on the petition of Estate ot CAROLE A, HIND­ PUBLICATION ORDER tober 18 1965, at 9:15A.M, In Trustee, for allowance of Its lT IS ORDERED that on 1 vember 23, 19651 at 10:15 A.M, IT IS ORDERED that on No­ Frances M, Kosewlcz, Exe­ ERER, Deceased. .A-3514' 'the Probate Courtroom, Ma­ fifth annual account December 2, 1965 at 9:15 In the Probate Courtroom, vember 23, 1965, at 9:00A.M, cutrix, for allowance or her IT IS ORDERED that on No­ State at Michigan, In the 1 son, Michigan, a hearing be Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Publication and s e r vI c e A.M. In the Probate Court­ In the Probate Courtroom, final account and assignment vember 23 1 1965,at10:30A,M, Probate Court for the County held on the petition Carol shall be made as provided by room, Lansing, Michigan, a ot be held at which all creditors Lansing, Michigan, a hearing of residue In the Probate Courtroom, of Inghm Lawson for llconse to sell real statute and Court rule. hearing be held at which all of said deceased are required be held at which all creditors Publication and s e r vIc e Lansing, Michigan, a, hearing Estate of LUELLA S, ROD­ estate of said minors, Persons D~te: September 8, 1965 creditors of said deceased to prove their claim, and heirs of said deceased are required shall be made as provided by be held at which all creditors MAN, Deceased Interested in said estate are JAMES T. KALLMAN are required to prove their w1ll be determined. Creditors to prove their claim, Credi­ statute and Court rule. of said deceased are required IT IS ORDERED that on directed to appear at said must file sworn claims with Judge of Pro bate October 13, 1965 at 1:45 p.m. clal m, and h elrs will be de­ tors mnst file sworn claims Date: September 8, 1965 A true copy: to prove their claim, and heirs 1 hearing to show cause why the court and serve a copy on termined. Creditors must with the court and serve a JAMES T. KALLMAN Bonnie Bodrle will be determined, creditors In the Probate Courtroom, such license should not be Crystal M. Starkweather, 3708 Lansing, Michigan, a hearing file sworn claims wllh the copy on R. D. Herrick, Mich­ Judge ot Probate Deputy Probate Register must file sworn claims with granted; Schlee, Lansing,. Michigan, be held on the petition of court and serve a copy on Igan National Tower, Lansing, . A true copy: Michigan National Bank the court and serve a copy on Publication and service prior to said hearing, Bonnie Bodrle Ronald L. Hinderer, 1204 American Bank and Trust Thomas L. VanEpps, 2710 Michigan, prior to said hear­ Trust Division Pine Tree Road, Holt, Michi­ shall be made as provided Publl cation and service Ing. Deputy Probate Register Woodcrest Lu.ne, East Lan­ Company tor redetermination by statute and Court rule, Lansing, Michigan 37w3 gan, prior to said hearing, shall be made as provided by Public a I !on and service JACK W. WARREN sing, Michigan, prior to said ot value of the estate's Inter­ Dale: September 16, 1965, statute and Court rule, hearing, est In certain real estate and . Publlcallon and service shall be made as provided by Attorney for petitioner PUBLICATION ORDER JAMES T. KALLMAN Date: September 13 1965, 609 Prudden Bldg. Publication and service tor new license, Persons In­ shall be made as provided by 1 statute and Court rule, E-1217 Judge of Probate JAMES T, KALLMAN terested In said estate are statute and Court rule. Date: lleptember 10, 1965. Lansing, Michigan 46933 State of M~chlgan, In the shall be made as provided A true copy: Judge of Probate directed to appear at said Date: September 15, 1965 JAMES T, KALLMAN 37w3 Probate Court for the County, by statute and court rule. •Florence M. Fletcher A true copy: Date: September 10, 1965. hearing to show cause why Judge of Probate Judge of Probate of Ingham A true copy: Deputy Probate Register Florence M, Fletcher A true copy: JAMES T. KALLMAN such license should not be PUBLICATION ORDER Estate of OLrV E v. Florence M. Fletcher LLOYD D. MORRIS Deputy Probate Register Florence M. Fletcher Judge of Probate granted, Attorney tor pelltloner E-1212 FRENCH, Deceased Deputy Probate Register F. M:~RRILL WYBLE Deputy Probate Register A true copy: Pub II c a tl on and service 152 E. Ash Street Attorney for fiduciary State of Michigan, in the IT IS ORDERED that on THOMAS J, FAGAN F. MERRILL WYBLE Florence M. Fletcher snau be made as provided by Mason, Michigan 38w3 Probate Court tor the County October 13, 1965, at 9:00a.m. Attorney for fiduciary 517 s. Grand Avenue Attorney for fiduciary ot Ingham ln the Probate Courtroom, Deputy Probate Register statute and Court rule. Lanslntr, Ml chlgan 37w3 208 S. Sycamore Street 517 S. Grand Avenue Estate of FRANK OTIS,De- Lansing, Michigan, a hearing WILLIAM J. MARCOUX Date: September 101 1965 Attorney for fiduciary JAMES T. KALLMAN Lansing, Michigan 38w3 PUBLICATION ORDER Lansing, Michigan 37w3 ceased be held on the petition of IT IS ORDERED that on Myrton Raze for probate of a City Bank Building Judge of Probat.~ PUBLICATION ORDER E-975 Jackson, Michigan 37w3 A true COPY: PUBLICATION ORDER D-916a state of Michigan, In the November 221 1965, at 9:00 purported will, for the ap­ a,m. In the Probate Court- polntm8nt of a fiduciary and Florence M. Fletcher E-867 State of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County state of Michigan, In the room, Mason, Michigan a for a determination of heirs, MORTGAGE SALE Deputy Probate Register Probate Court for the County of Ingham. Trust Department Probate Court for the Count) of Ingham. PUBLICATION ORDER hearing be held at which all Publication and service Default has been made In Estate of THOMAS FISHER, American Bank and T r us I of Ingham. Estate of CAROL H, MON­ Deceased. E-1125 creditors ot said deceased shall be made as provided by the conditions of a mortgage state of Michigan, In the are reqUired to prove their statute and Court rule. Company Estate of WILLIAM A, OES­ TIE, Minor. IT IS ORDERED that on No­ made by THOMAS P. CODY TERLE, Deceased, Probate Court for the County claim, and heirs w111 be de- Dale: September a, 1965 and VERA P, CODY, hls wife, P.O. Box 300 . IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ vember 23, 1965, at 9:10A.M, IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ of Ingham. · !ermined, Creditors must file JAM8S T. KALLMAN to FRANKLIN MORTGAGE Lansing, Michigan 37w3 tober 20, 1965, at 2:45P,M,In In the Probate Courtroom, tober 14, 1965, at 10:45 A. M, the Probate Courtroom, Lan- Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Estate of CLARENCE L. sworn claims with the court Judge of Probate CORPORATION, A Mlchilian BIEBESHEIM'~R, Deceased, and serve a copy on Creta A true copy: .. In . the Probate Courtroom, 1,sing, Michigan, a hearing be be held at which all creditors Corporat1on1 Mortgagee, Dat­ IT IS ORDERED that on No- De yo, a25 Lansing st., Ma- E}orence M. Fletcher Lansing, Michigan, a hearlns held on the petition of Ann of said deceased are required s, ed ~ebruilr'j· 4~ 1964, and re­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAD,E ' vember 23,1965, at 10:00 A.M. son, Michigan, prior to said Deputy Probate Register corded on February 13, 1964, be hE:ld on the petition o1 Kim ball tor license to sell to prove their claim. Credi­ In the Probate Courtroom, hearing, c. BRUCE KELLEY Default having been ml!9e Bertha cc, Oe'sterle, Admtn• real estate of said minor, Per­ tors must file sworn claims in Ll~er 865 of Mortgares, of Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Publication and s e r v 1c e Attorney for petllloner In the conditions a cer­ stratrlx tor allowance ot her sons Interested In said estate with the court and serve a on page 893, Ingham County tain mortgage, dated June 3 be held at which all credl- shall be made as provided by 208 s. Sycamore street 1 final account 'and asslgnmen1 are directed to appear at satd copy on Claude Fisher, Rt. Records, Michigan, and as­ 1963, made by T. THEODORE of residue, tors of said deceased are re- statute and court rule, Lansing, Michigan 37w3 signed by said Mortgagee to hearing to show ; cause why #3, Box 103 Millett Hwy, Lan­ HURJA, to The Dart Nation- Pu bll c a tlo n and service, qulred to prove their claim, Date: September 10, 1965 THE NEW YORK BANK FOR such llcense should not be sing, Michigan, prior to said Creditors must file sworn JAMES T, KALLMAN al Bank of Mason, a nation. shall be made as provided granted. hearing, ORDER TO ANSWER SAVINGS, a New York Bank­ a! banking association, orga­ claims with the court and J'Uelge ot !'rooate state of Michigan In the Ing Corporation, by an as­ by statute and Court rule. Publlcallon and s e r v 1 c e Publication and service · serve a copy on Maxwell Bas- A true copy: nized and existing under the Dale: September 16, 1965, . shall be made as provided shall be made as provided Circuli Court for the County signment dated February 24, laws of the United States of sett, 730 W, Columbia Rd., Florence M. Fletcher of Ingham 1964, and recorded on March JAMES T, KALLMAN . by statute and Court rule. by statute and Court rule, Mason, Michigan, prior to said Deputy Probate Register America, of Mason, Michigan, Judge of Probate Date: September 15, 1965. Date: September 9, 1965, ROBERT L, DEHAVEN and 201 1964, In Lt ber 867 of recorded June 4, 1963, in Ll­ A true copy: hearing, LLOYD D, MORRIS DO~IS E, DEHAVEN, Plaln­ JAMES T. KALLMAN JAME:S T. KALLMAN Mortgages, on Page 9a3, Ing­ !Jer 849, page 585, Ingham Bonnie Bodrle Pub II catIon and service Attorney tor fiduciary llffs, vs. NOV A KENNEY, ham County Records, Michi­ Judge of Probate Judge of Probate County Records, 1 n gham Deputy Probate Register shall be made as provided 152 E. Ash Street MELVIN A, KENt·

The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 September 29, 1965 - Page B-11 Senior Citizen Group Meets At Williamston WE ALWAYS GIVE YOU .OW' GREEN STAMPS WILLIAMSTON - The Sen­ ior CitIzen •s Wllllri.mston group met Wednesday, Sept­ ember 22. About 40 members and guests enjoyed a bohemian 'PLUS OUR FAMOUS lOW. lOW PRICES I luncheon at 12 o'clock. Following the luncheon VI­ vian Merrilleld, president ot the club presided at the bus­ Iness meetIng. A songi'est and a variety ot games were the afternoon diversion. Dur­ 1NKONCE! Ing the luncheon hour Wendell THINK TWICE! Law, a guest speaker, spoke Think of the cold cash you save on Helnth Insurance tor the Think of the valuable gifts you get Aged, He gave a brief ex­ on our famous low prices! planation ot medicare. · America's Most Valuable Stamps. Eva McGee, a former res­ ident o! Williamston was a guest of the club, A project of the Senior Cit­ Izen women Is the dressln~ SHURFINE of dolls !or Christmas, under 8-0Z. the leadership of Ella Mead, MIN. WT. Some of the dolls were brought 9 in at the last meeting, the VEGETABLES CANS remainder of the ''Dolls for Tiny Tots" will be brought In at the October meeting, PT. 8-0Z. SYRUP LOG CABIN BTL,

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FOOD PURCHASE THRU SAT., OCT. 2, 1965. • 3.::.· I 6 pkg. 43e The Ingham County News, Wednesday, ~eptember "t.'t l'tbo - t'age B-12 ------1 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:•.•,•:·.····································::::...... ····· ······························:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·.~ ~-~ «N Dance Club Formed at Ithe 1lngbam_-:·htounty Xttll$ lj Williamston » ~ I ~ ~ WILLIAMSTON •• Ko­ shares' s (Co-shnr-ees) was l~ii Wednesday, September 29, 1965 - Page C-1 t the name chosen by the newly organized Williamston Square i=!i::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::;~ Dance Club, Koshare comes ' . from an old Pueblo Indian name meaning "th(: funmak­ ers" which Is just what they consider themselves under the expert call!ng o! Bob and Joann Norton. The Koshares will have dan­ ces the second and fourth Sat­ urday of every month at the Williamston high school cafe­ torium. They now have room for many dancers and visitors are welcome. Each office of the Koshares Is represented by couples as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shuck, President; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crips, VIce pres­ ident; Mr, and Mrs. Russell ANCIENT TUSK--Mrs. Lloyd Ketchum of Berry, Secretary and Mrs. W!lllam Lantis, Treasurer, Mason and her daughter look over a tusk be­ Everyone brings a snack to lieved to be part of the remains of a prehistoric pass and coffee Is furnished after each dance, The club animal,, which a crew from the Ketchum Exca­ started giving square dance vating company unearthedwhile digging a lessons September 28 at the Williamston Elementary ditch for a sewer west of the senior high school school. They also plan a hard times party October 23, in Holt. LOOKS LIKE, BUT /SN 1T--This may look 40 Children like a cabbage, but it is actually a paper-mak­ ing wasps 1 hive found in a Norway maple tree YW Program Is Launched Are Promoted in the yard of Charles Hilderbrandt, 221 Law­ !·JOLT- Holt Nazarene tonStreet,Mason. WilliamW. DeMerittofa Church school promoted 40 Lansing pest control company (shown above) LOTS OF SMOKE -Mason firemen are shown here extinguishing a HOLT- ABohemianlunch­ Registration !or classes In children at t.he annual grad­ eon launched the YWCA !all uation program Sunday, disposed of the hive by spraying it with 100 fire in a station wagon of the Bidle Cleaners which caught fire .on Center program in the Holt area Bishop sewing and Judo were Graduates donned white Thursday at the Holt Metho­ taken. Classes In Bishop sew­ 'caps to march In a proces­ street last Thursday afternoon. Firemen said the damage was s/1ght. dist Church, percent cyanide dust at night while all the ing wlll be ~n Tuesdays at sional to the platform where they were presented certifi­ wasps were inside. A nest such as this should 1:30 p.m. in the social hall cates and token gifts by their of the Holt Methodist church. teachers. not be tampered with because if it is knocked Judo classes will be conduct­ Presentation of the cIa s s ed at the Holt senior high study outline and students ac­ down the wasps 1 stings can prove to be fa tal. Masonite's Son school. Mrs. James Rowe and complishments for the past Mrs, Helen Denison were hos­ year were also given by the Only an experienced person should try to des­ tesses and Mrs. Sue Conyers teachers. Mrs, Douglas Whit­ troy a wasp hive. As I See It Serves in Asia was the registrar. taker was program dierctor. By Hayden Pa /mer i st Cavalry Division (Air Mo­ bile). The Battalion he com­ mands is unique in the Army Two months ago a Boston woman purchased a car for $400. in that all 800 of his troops Two days later it was stolen. This week It was found in an are qualified parachutists as underground parking garage In the Massachusetts city, but tne well as being skilled in oper­ Massachusetts Parking Authority says she cannot claim it ations from helicopters. until she pays a parking bill or $192.50, which Is going up at This w111 be the second tour the rate of $2.50 a day, of duty in Viet Nam for Lt. Mrs Theresa Fancy is in somewhat o! a dither she says. Col. Shoemaker, his first of And so' are the Massachusetts legislature, the attorney general's one year• s length was com­ GENUINE DUSTOP o!!ice the Automobile Legal association and a few editorial pleted in July 1963. write;s on Boston newspapers, Shoemaker is a hellocontPr Three members o! the legislature have flied a bill to autho­ pilot and parachutists. He was AIR FILTERS rize the parking garage to return lhe car to Mrs. Fancy without attending West Point when the Choice of popular sizes ~arn. ' Shoemakers moved to Mason 16x20xl The automobile association has offered free legal advice, and graduated in l 9 4 6, He which Mrs. Fancy has accepted. visited In Mason briefly a 16x25xl Th~ parking authority has sought legal advice from the at­ month ago prior to hls leav­ 20x20xl torney· general, ing for the Viet Nam con­ 49!, Mrs. Fancy says she Is !aced with some heavy bills tor her flict. Top qualify glass fiber filters for f~r· daughter who has just been discharged from the hospital and naces and air conditioners. Easy to •n· faces a big dental hill besides, Demonstrating her confi­ stall. Replilce fillers 'odically for "You march right down to the garage and demand your car," dence in the American fight­ a newspaper sald in an editorial. Ing men and the new tactics The editorial pointed out that Mrs. Fancy had no contract being used, Mrs. Shoemaker "with the bum who stole your car" and she Is not respon­ Lt. Col. Robert Shoemaker said she was sure that with­ sible !or what he did. in the next two weeks after * * • With the situation in Viet the air cal vary had a chance Prince Charles heir to the British throne, at I 7 years of Nam worsening as the days to operate the results would age is becoming 'quite a fisherman. He has· been angling for go by, the United States has be so successful that the V1et salmon ln the river Soey and recently snagged 7 of them. Introduced a new method of Cong would soon lle giving At Buckingham palace spokesmen refused to discuss the warta.re intended to combat up the fight. COCOA DOOR MAT young prince's exploits, They sald It was a family affair. t.he jungle conditions of South­ Robert Arnold, son of Rev. * • • east Asia. and Mrs, Paul Arnold, for­ A Cincinnati !ire truck really retired with its boots on, This innovation is known as merly of Mason now living While being driven to the city garage where It was to be the air calvery and has been In Indianapolis, is also serv­ 139 sold, Its brake band became overheated and burst Into flame. in the planning stages for the Ing in Viet Nam. Firemen on the truck looked for a !ire extinguisher, but past 3 years at F art Be nnlng, The first group of 20,000 there was none and so they let it burn out and continued on to Georgia. Lieutenant Col one! men known as "the flv!nQ· ·21KI2", 11/t" thick cocoa door m.at. the garage. Robert Shoemaker, son of horsemen" established a Sturdy, long-wcarinq, Low-cost protcchon *. * Mrs. U, B. Shoemaker of 511 camp base at Qui Nhon, South for carpels and floors. Michigan's Senator Philp A. Hart llkes to greet residents w. Ash street, Mason, has VietNam during the middle of of Michigan when they come to Washington. It he sees a car been associated with the pro­ August. Some 428 helicopters hearing a Michigan license he shouts a cherry hel!o and waves gram since its beginning. will be used by the first cal­ ~ his hand, A shlp carrying the last vary division, which is headed He had been told that this practice makes for good relations of the calvary units to Viet by Major General Harry Kin­ with voters !rom the home stale. Nam was dispatched last week. nard, Hart tried il out but now he says he's all through forcing Included in the group was himsel! on strangers. Shoemaker. All units of the TE'FLONID He stopped at a stopllght the other day and a car with air calvary hope to revolu­ First Meeting Michigan plates drove up, tionize the wa.r by taking re­ "HI, I'm Phil Hart", he said to the other driver. "How are sponsilllllty for transporting HOl,T - Double D Exten­ FRY PA things in Michigan?" heavy equipment and men to sion club had Its first meet­ "I dunno", replied the driver, ''I haven't been there in 5 t.he centers of conflict bypass­ Ing of the season last week years. I work over at the agricultural department". ing the rough terrain and poor at the Delhi Charter Town­ • * • roads of the VIetnamese coun­ ship Hall with Mrs. Gertrude Tra!flc pollee in Muncie, Indiana, are no respecter of try. Barker and Mrs. Richard Shoemaker is commanding Pratt Hostesses. The group 99 persons. Mayor John V. Hampton parked his car in a truck loading zone. Then he went to a luncheon for the stale conven­ officer of the 1st Batt a I !on outlined programs for the tion of the Fire Chief's association. The luncheon was free ( Airllorne), 12th Cavlaryof the year. hut when he returned to his car he found it ticketed. The ticket 11 cos't him $3. !(',',',',',',•:·.·.·:·:·:·:·:<·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.<·:·.·:·.;.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:-:.:.;.;.;.;.;. Popular 10 pan of sturdy. l4·gl!uge, ••• Popular 19" p'an of sturdy 14-gouge A payroll wagon on London, England was' robbed last week oil minum wirh DuPont Teflon sealed surface lor no-scour cleaning. Double of i! the best recipe for folks $89,600 by a group a! bandits who rammed the vehicle Q~ pouring lip; heat-proof plastic handle. anrl made off with the cash. A few days later another group tr1ed the same technique but they didn't do so well. They rammed ~: l;_-1~~; newly moved to the payroll wagon and grabbed a bag. But the wagon this time was a decoy and the bag contained one brick. !! ~ Mason :: :J.. hk~ ooo '"""" ooll (m '"'Poobolo.), Rally Day Date Set ~Jb1tt.. ii £~ ~~~~:ifJ:,~;:~.~:I~U~t,g ~ ~·,·· Hall\' da\' is this Sunday at will be homecoming Sunday. ,,J,.... -==~ ~1§4-~•. the Dansviile Free ~leihod!st All persons who have ever ·~~_:_;;;,. TUFFY CLOSET SEAT church. This has traditionally attended the church wlll be been one of the great Sundays invited back. of the entire year, and this CAULKING---·P-- COJiiPOUttf 269 ,·ear ls no different. A pic­ All the details, prizes, can­ /I Welcom~~~ ,_ ture of the church was placed tests, promotion, require­ 3 fo~ 88 C /Pressure-molded into c diJrcble, moisture­ on the platform but it was all ments to win, etc, wlll be ! resistant sect, smoothly finished in white, white, During the week mem­ presented at the kick-off din­ Fibre cartridge, plastic nozzle. I blue, green or coral. Matching color plo

In 1944 I did what any other o"ld cathedrals-museum61, red blooded American boy castles and other such place who was on the verge of flunk­ One Year Ago _ i964 rationing o it Ice, About Oct­ The fact is, I concentrated en Paul Richards, office super­ ober 17 the records In the Ma­ ing out of high school and knew somt:~ of the less historical visor at Wyeth Laboratories son office w!ll be transferred the war wa·s almost over would and former Mason mayor, this to the one rem alning Lansing but nonetheless interesting week was elected l!eutenant office, After October 17 the do - I joined the marines. areas of several countries in governor ot K! wants clubs of entire county will have but one Division 9, ofllce. After a fa,ntastic experience the Channel area. Enrollments !n all schools 30 Years Ago - 1935 at Parris Island boot camp This trip w111 be different. ot Ingham county total 54,874 Fred Kellogg ancl Lyle Asel­ 1 pupils, figures compiled by tine of Mason have been chosen (you San Diego marines For one thing the BW will be the In~ham Intermediate board tor the Michigan State college wouldn't understand),. I was along - and lshe's interested o.t education reveal. The f!~­ band. They are freshmen at ure represents an Increase state. sent to Europe to defend :my in the cathedrals, old castles of 1,479 over last year's count The coal mine 2 miles north country in the navy towns on and bloody English history. of 53,395. of Mason operated by the Cor­ 10 Years Ago- 1955 saUlt Mining company has been both sides of the English chan- Anyway, I'm not including her Dean Taylor of Mason lod!l'e awarded a contract for 4,000 nel. No. 70, Knights of Pythias, tons of coal to be delivered in some of the visits to the will represent the grand lodge to the Boys• Vocational school My big moment of the war old stamping grounds mEl.ny i of Michigan at the supreme !n Lansing, was escorting Harry Truman lodge of the order in New Or­ 50 Years Ago - 1915 young men knew so well a ge111- · leans in June. Frank and Newton Hazelton as far as Belgium where he eration ago! Gus Kean, Mason business­ have purchased the Map I e took a plane to the Potsdam man for 27 years, will have street garage of A, J, Tor­ For the record, we'll be an 8-day open house at his rance. Torrance will remain conference. Later, we picked attending the International new self-serve' store begin­ with the new firm. rung Friday morning. The M. A. Bement, David Er­ him up in England and brought Conference of Weekly News­ store has been completely re­ win and Arthur Buchanan are him back to the States. I've paper Editors. Countries from modeled !or the past 2 years, at the St. Johns fair with Here is a group of Mason athletes back in one of the Golden Eras of 20 Years Ago- 1945 their horses this week. always felt guilty about being a around the world will be the Mason high school sports scene. Who can name the year and the ·Governor Harry F. Kelly 75 Years Ago- 1890 party to the Potsdam fiasco. represented. The mission: To Monday appointed Judge Le­ The charter of the F !rst players in this picture? land W. Carr, veteran Ingham National bank of Mason ex­ Although it was Harry who encourage and promote wise jurist, to !ill the supreme pires October 28, The present act-ually signed the papers court vacancy caused by the managers are not positive as and independent editor i a 1 death of Judge Howard Wiest. to whether they will organize which eventually led to the comment and leadership in Paul H. Eger, Lansing city another bank but intend to do Berlin wall situation, still it attorney, was appointed to the so !n case stock Is satis­ weekly newspapers throughotjt circuit court vacancy result­ factorily taken. was I who helped get him to the world; to facilitate the ing from Judge Carr's pro. Pine Lake posto!t!ce Is no Potsdam. motion. longer Pine Lake, but Haslett exchange of ideas and view­ The war is almost over for Pari,, It has been changed Well, 22 years later, I'm points of weekly newspaper the employes of the Mason through the Influence o! Con. gressman Brewer. heading back to the Channel to editors in order that they and re-tramp the old seaport bat­ their readers may become Guesl' Editorial tle grounds. Like Ike who re­ better informed; to help in Wednesday, September 29, 1965 - Page C-2 Goldwater Strikes visited the Normany Beaches the development of the weekly last year and Art Buchwald newspaper press as an instru­ A Blow for Truth who returned to Parris Island, ment of mutual understa~1ding I will soon be looking for As Clear as Mud (From the Jackson Citizen Patriot) and world peace, and to foster Barry Goldwater had manyvlc!ous and extreme tormen­ familiar landmarks in Eng­ freedom of the press in all "Percent of Total Family tors as he made his bid for the presidency In the 1964 Klein made his statement election, land, Ireland and Scotland. natto:1s. ' o e Personal In om Held by in trying to point out that of­ None of Mr. Goldwater's critics was more violent than a I never ·gave the B r it ish So farewell to the jolly lot Fourth Highest Fifth of the ficial Washington is approach­ magazine called "Fact," published by one Ralph Glnzberg. Isles a chance the first time In Its September-October, 1964, edition, Fact Magazine . of you! Familles and the Highest Flfth ing a state of crisis in written called Goldwater a "mass murderer at heart - amoral over. There's something about Less the Top Five Percent of and a dangeroifs lunatic." being in uniform, being young comm un ioation. other juicy items from this Issue included a "survey" the Families." He points out that bureau­ by 1,889 psychiatrists "who say Goldwater !s psycholo­ (and being away from home for This isn't a joke, This state­ gically unfit to be President." And, "Goldwater uncon­ crats hide behind grammatical sciously wants to destroy the world with atomic bombs," the first time) that somehow ment isn't even a planned rid­ gobbledegook for several rea­ The laws of libel, as they apply to politicians and diverts them ind a way from the dle. It just happens to be the candidates seeking public office, place only limited re­ sons. strictions on what may be said, The courts have held, in title of a report submitted by effect, that crltlc!sm Is part of a way of life which the - Fear of commitment, of office-seeker must accept, some ''expert". in the depart­ Candidates, as a general rule, shun llbelsutts. It takes ment of labor, saying what is really meant a great deal of courage to go Into court to try to na!l a Ue. The taxpayer certainly -- Showing off of special­ Now Goldwater has chosen to do just that. A law firm ized knowledge representing p!mhas filed a $2 m!llion libel suit aga.!nst doesn't know what it means. the magazine, claiming that the statements were made Barbs and Praise - Just pia in laziness and not "with actual malice and with knowledge that they were The report certainly C·::>'lfused false." Those of you who start read­ I kissed the visitor's shoes and Lawrence B, Klein, the man taking the time to organize, * * * ing at the top of the page will carried him to the car. polish. While we· subscribe to the theory that the right to responsible for editing the cr!tlclze the politician !sanessentlalpartofthe principle have gotten the word i:hat my Age creeps up on some soon­ report for the Monthly Labor Clarity in action and in of freedom of speech and a democratic system of govern­ little brother Jim my is off into ment, there comes a time when a politician must stand er than it does on others. Review for the department of words seem to be something up and fight back. the wild blue yonder on some One of the youngest oldsters labor. l-Ie's confused because This has become especially true in recent years when nostalgic but educational tour that government eggheads the extremists on both ends of the political spectrum in my list of acquaintances is he says so. avoid at all possible cost. seem to have lost all reason or sense of responsibility of the British Isles. Jim Btrne:y Sr. !n their attacks on their so-called "enemies." He cloaks his trip as an Much of the "hate" literature which comes from both He cele.bratecthis 80th birth­ the right and the left goes tar beyond the truth. academic tour to broaden his day this week and here's wishr It is not enough to consider the source and let !t go, or perspective with the aid of Let's A int the Hatchet ignore lt. ing him the best of everything, A goodly number of Americans will believe almost visits and interviews with the He is an inspiration to those anything that Is put into print - provided It agrees with For the past 3 weeks alleged vociferous echoes of the edi­ their own prejudices. various spokesmen of various who meet him while he stretch­ governments. It t'aint so. ticket fixing in Wayne county torial inteligencia of the me­ The Fact Magazine attack, for example, was widely es hls legs with his numerous . quoted -albeit often In whispers -during the campaign. Actually, a few days ago a has made the headlines. tropolitan press haven't done The bit about the atomicbombfound!tsway, in a highly walks about town. To find a refined form, into the official Democratic propaganda !n kind and observant farmer Along -N~th the charges has very much toward building person who walks so erect, is the 1964 campaign. It was a low blow, but effective. customer started the whole com,:! the usual batch of tripe confidence in law and order. *** so friendly to those of all ages from the big city newspaper Barry Goldwater will profit little from the legal en- thing. He hadn't been in the The trouble with any law counter with his tormentor. Ubel suits generally are and is so interested in other boys and the self-pro·Jlaiml3d messy. Sen. Thomas H. !Cuche! of California found that office for 4 or 5 years. When system, be it courts or law people is a welcome change poll. tical science experts from out when he faced !n court a group of rlght-wlngers who he stepped up to the counter officers, is the responsibility set out to blacken his reputation. But he won vindication when so many of us act as if the universities maintaining and the extremists were put on notice that there are limits he asked for "Mr. Brown." we alone are carrying the of the voters. There's nothing to political and personal smears. that the whole and complete This is a phrase which brings world. wrong with the county sheriff The former senator and candidate may win a money problem rests with county go­ judgment, but he doesn't really need the cash. chills with its formality be­ Looking up doesn't take any system. The trouble is with He can, however, strike a blow for truth, something ve:rnmont, They advocate cause such a greeting is. us­ I the people who once in a while that the country needs badly now that this most precious more effort than looking down. doing away with the sheriff's of commodities Is being abused, distorted and ignored In ually the opening shot from an get into office when they the political arena. Maybe more of us would have department and an elected irate reader. When they say shouldn't be there. By taking this legal action Barry Goldwater may add the benefits of the serenity of sheriff. another bit of distinguished and unselfish service to a long "Hey, You," "Mack," "Stu­ llne of accomplishments on behalf of his country. Mr. Birney if we did m(lre The b:g city papers grasp It's just as viscious to con­ pid," etc., the tongue lashing walkin·g and thinking with our isn't half as bad. at the Wayne county situation demn all county sheriffs be­ heads up, and our thoughts as an example of the evils of cause of one sheriff's action Down This time though, I stepped aimould do well to develop a lit­ \vrong and she would have stand up? I wonder where eight years older than presses and dozen other means. Actually the term I can get It fixed." a ficials who do their jobs in tle accuracy in aiming at spe­ to have a new one. "Gone Caroline and 18 years older major pieces of equipment could mean that a girl that Margaret. Since I spite of the harrassment. could wear hip boots along 'vrong!" I accused, Just as "You are not going to get for the plant. I am going cific individuals who are not though I had seen her hurl bought that Iron and the to get me a new iron and The constant ha..:::ldng by the with a party ·gown or that It fixed," the little woman refrigerator and the wash· doing the job of law enforce­ a boy could wear overalls It against the wall. "When replied. That iron was what's more I Intend to buy academic hatchet men and the you buy something for lng machine you have a new washing· machine ment. and a tuxedo. In Sycamore bought when Richard was bought a new newspaper . the house why don't you three, a year before Jin1 · and a piece of carpet to·· . press, two typesetting rna· . cover that hole In the ru~t." .Leslie Church Plans ··Holt Fund Drive Oct~ 4-10 ...... Notes LESLIE -- Rev. Gllbert L, We!dtnan of Chicago, a flniinclal advisor of the United Church of Christ, will the First Mr. and Mrs. Richard HUe­ Congregational church of Leslie In Its bulldlng fund campaign man and chlldren spent Sunday from October 4 to October 10. visiting Mr. and Mrs, ReK Rev, Russell R, Hoover, pastor of the church, so.ld this. week Merriott In their new home that the funds raised w111 be used to construct additional in Kalamazoo, Christian education fac111tles, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Gil­ The church, which Is located more and daughters went to on W, Bellvue street, was Grand Rapids sunday to at­ founded in 1865, Its current tend a birthday celebration for ••• BIG, BOLD membership is 275, with a their three year old grand­ church school enrollment of daughter, Robin, She Is t!le 118. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. BEAUT.IFUL The execullve chairman of Lewis Burden. Also attending the b u 11 dIng committee Is were Mrs, Gilmore's parents, c. M, Clothier. Other mem­ Mr. and Mrs. T~urlow Weed, bers Include: Julian Fellows, Sr. o1 Morely, Michigan. Burdett Shaft, Tom Greves, University of Michigan au­ ROOFING John Gingas, Beverly Pixley, thorities have announced the Marvin Marshall, Joan Bay­ names at recent degree re­ lis and Joyce Hill, cipients at the end ofthe sum­ Rev. Weidman is secretary mer term, Among those list­ of the church finance advi­ ed was Miss Karen S, John­ sory service, a department son, 2273 North Cedar street, SHINGLES! Holt, Master of Arts and Dar­ at the division of church ex­ tension o! the United Church win D. Dudley, 1808 North Board f~Jr Homeland Minis­ Phillips road, Bachelor of tries. He formerly served in Arts, HEADS UP FELLAS--Little League football players get some advice the Office of Finance of the National Councll o! Churches Born to Mr, and Mrs. James From the coaching staff. Guiding the "grid boys 11 are (lefl to right) In New York City and has been Rev. Weidman A. Stornant II, of 4524 Syca­ THE ULTIMATE SHINGLE pastor In Quincy, Jll!nois; more street, Holt, adaugllter, Quentin Pittman, assistant coach, Mike Slowinski, head coach, and Windsor, Missouri, and Sheri- Kelly Marie, September 19th Gail Marquedant, assistant coach, Team members are (left to right) FOR ROOF BEAUTY AND at St, Lawrence hospital, Mrs. dan, Indiana. U Scott Recher, Dave VanderVeen, Gerald Philo, Jay Dean, Robert TIMELESS DURABILITY! The united churchafchrlst pen ~~OUSe Stornant is the former Judith is a union of the Evangeli- 0 Ann Davis. Slowinski, Murl Pittman (hidden) and Ricky Baughman. cal and Reformect Church and Congregational Christian Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Proc­ vetes1 Pa;r churches. ~ I 11 tor at Stanton announce the WICKES JUMBO engagement of their daughter, DANSVILLE--More than Susan to Airman 2/c Chris R, Hunt Piggy 100 guests attended an Open Wolverton, son at Mr. and Little Football Leaguers WOODTEX SHINGLES House at the township hall In Mrs. Robert Wolverton of Holt, Dansville, Friday evening A summer wedding is planned September 24, !or newlyweds by Ml ss Proctor, who has * BONDED FOR 25 YEARS! Bank Thief completed her studies at Lan­ Mr. and Mrs, Bennett Taylor. The hall was decorated in sing Business University, and * EXTRA FIRE PROTECTION! HOLT - A burglar with a pink, white and red usingbou­ Mr. Wolverton, who is station­ Tip Scales at 85 Pounds penchant for piggy banks is quets of !all flowers, ed at Malmstrom Air Force being hunted by Ingham county Base, Montana. * $1.00 OFF PER SQUARE! The 3-t!er wedding cake ln the game of behemoths, and determination. The main sherlft's oftlcers following 5 Two games wlll be played was made by Mrs. Orville an 85 pound halfback Is rare, difference is in weight and age. in the field at the rear of Heavy, rugged construction coupled with prominent burglaries of Holt homes Fri­ Shaw, sister-in-law o! the Mrs. Robert (Janet) Bos­ day night. In each instance but not in a group organized The boys are permitted to St. .Tames catholic church, beauty, texture so distinct end eye pleasing you'll point bride. Christine CUckner, om was the honored guest by the Mason Kiwanis Club play 3 years In this league, each Sunday for the next 4 residents were away from at a baby shower, Septem­ with pride at your roof! Years of wear built into this grand daughter of the bride, a few years ago, The average while in the 4th, 5th or 6th weeks, weather permitting. home when the Intruder made ber 21 at Holt Nazarene par­ his visits, presided at the guest regis­ players weight in the Mason grades, Any lXJy weighing 100 There is no admission to these 300 lb. shingle ... now at a terrific savings! ter. Her grand daughter, Mrs. sonage. The group enjoyed Residents returned home to Junior Football League is 80 pounds or more must play on games ancl everyone is wel­ Janice Mlller, served the wed­ games with prizes going to to 85 pounds. the llne. come. The games start at See the Wickes Jumbo Woodtex Shingle Today! find drawers ransaclted and ding cake, A money tree In the honored guest. Hostesses items strewn all over the Mike Slowinski is the Lit­ According to Slowinski, a lot 1:30 p.m. ami 3:15p.m. charge of a great-grand tor refreshments were Mrs, tle League president; Richard of men are putting in a lot homes, In most cases the daughter Pamela Wright, was Anita Ulrich, Mrs. Rose Fran­ burglar went away with noth­ 1 Hovey, secretary and treas­ of time working with these REG.$12.24$1124 well fllled. The party was slsco and Mrs. Jacqueline urer. boys, but watching the boys Game scores for Sunday, ing, but odd change from piggy Co.ln. banks, hosted by the chlidren of Mrs, This organization is s e !f develop and the good feeling of September 26 were, Golden NOW Taylor. Homes entered include supporting from small dona­ participating Is well worth Eagles 29, Green Hornets 0; PER tions and registration fees, the time expended, Vikings 12, Wolverines 0. ONLY... SQUARE those at Dewey Se~hase, 2222 Coolridge; Charles Groh, 2186 League expenses include set­ Coolridge, Cal Flegal, 2230 Dansville Boy Jolly Doers ting up the field, footballs, Coolridge; Frank James, 2065 umpire and referee fees and Jefferson School News Harding, and one repo1·ted to Struck By Car jerseys. The league consists of 105 STEEL ROOFING Michigan State pollee at 4149 Club Meets The Mason Junior High stu­ Greenwood. DANSVILLE - PaulO; Whe­ boys divided Into 5 teams, been divided Into 2 group;: The Green Hornets, coached dent council got underway tills with one reporting Monday and Year 'round, economical roof. Ingham county sherltf's de­ eler, 5-year old son or Mr. HOLT - Mrs. John Shew­ week. chuck president of the Jolly by Richard Hovey with Larry Wednesday and the other re­ ing. Finest American made for partment also has received a and Mrs, Forrest E. Wheeler, Representatl ves and their Doers Extension club hosted Howe and George Downs as­ porting Tuesday and Thursday durability. 26" wide corru­ report at the Holt Oldsmobile 1420 E. Mason street, Dans­ alternates were elected !rom Robert s. Higgins post, 3727 ville, returned Saturday from the group for its September sisting; the VIkings, Randy with everyone turning out on gated. Powers .1s coach, Bob Mark­ each homeroom in the junior F' riday. WICKES VFW home, 3127 N. Cedar Mason General hospital where meeting, Mrs. Bas!l Holland high school. presented. the lesson program wart, assistant; The Roaches, EVERYDAY street being entered twice in he was taken Thursday after The first meeting was set on floral decorations and Bill ~ockey, coach, Steve 'LOW PRICE· .•'. 3 days. Thieves made away he was hit by a car on Mason for Wednesday, October 6. plants and their care. The Carts, assistant, the Wol­ with 4 cartons of cigarettes, street near Williamston road Meetings wlll be conducted the Club View a case of orange pop and a in Dansville. group .set up programs for verines, Roland Howes, coach, the year. · Gary Underwood, Dick Betch­ first and third weeks ot each MANAGER'S SPECIAL . carton of gum. month to plan student activi­ He suffered fracture of 2 er and Bob Hollada, assis­ Fall Floral bones in his right leg, His The Jolly Doers wlll meet tants; the Golden Eagles, Mike ties and conduct student government, condition Is fine, his mother the 3rd Tuesday evening of Slowinski, coach and Quentin Arrangements said Monday. the month at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Pittman, assistant. * * * * Electrocote white Aluminum Combination Shewchuck is president, Mrs, Mason's .Junior League has Junior high football prac- HOLT - Holt Chlld Study Irene Grabel, 58, at Dimon­ tice Is underway with a couple Club saw a preview of fall & George MacKellar- secretary all the qualifications of a var­ 3-track storm windows combination dale, told of!icers the boy ran and Garnet Somervlle -news­ sity team, such as pride, heart of hundred seventh and eighth and Christmas floral arrange~ doors. out In front of her car. reporter. grade boys learning the tun­ ments demonstrated by Jerry, dementals. The players haye a Mason florist and his as­ Self storing Comb. doors $34.50 sistant, at the September Accidents lnj ure meeting of the club last week at the home of Mrs, James Notice of Special Election 4 Holt Residents Ledegebar Briggs. The club is work­ Ing on plans for a bazar In HOLT - james L. Reed, November. THRIFTY RIB and of 19, at 2401 Eifert road, Holt Heads Farm received injuries to his chest Registration of Voters and l'lght arm In a two car collision Tuesday night, Sep­ Bureau Unit Church Group Meets ALUMINUM ROOFING tember 21 at Michigan avenue TO THE ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF DANSVILLE: 48 inch width. Diamond Embossed. and Logan street In Lansing. HOLT -Holt Triangle Farm HOLT - Holt Presbyterian Driver of the other car was Bureau Club elected Howard Women's Association heard a WICKES EVERYDAY LOW PRICE · listed by the pollee as Glen Ledegeber as its new pres­ talk on "Christian Responsi­ W. VanAlstine, 46 of 5340 ident for 1965-1966, Other blllty and alcohollsm" given ...... $14.64 Per Square NOTICE is hereby given that a special V1llage election Ellis Court. Reed was taken to officers chosen at the Sep­ by Ernest Condell, executive will be held at Ingham Township Hall- 1360 E. Mason st. Edward W. Sparrow hospital. tember meeting of the cluh director of the Greater Lan­ in the said V1llage, upon Wed. Nov lOth, 1965, at which Three members of a Holt last week at the home of Mr. sing Council on alcoholism at there will be submitted to the vote ot the electors of the family were injured In a two and Mrs. Robert Olson were a luncheon meeting Wednes­ V1llage, the question ot ratifying a certo.ln public utility car collision in the 300 block Bruce Degg, Discussion Lead­ day at the church, franchise contained In an ordinance adopted by the Village of East Michigan avenue in er and Mrs. 1\lary Rorabaugh, BARN POLES BOYS Council at Its meeting held upon the 27th day at Septem­ Lansing, Tuesday September secretary-treasurer. Condell told of the work of ber, 1965, which said ordinance Is entitled as follows: 21. Joseph H. May of 2659 The new farm blll calllng the Alcoholism Information Penta treated for resistence to decoy and insects. 8 through 13 Pine Tree road, and his wife, for more strict controls now center and the need of more 6 inch square poles Carol, 23, received neck in­ pending in congress was dis­ education and research on the enter ~ur free juries, Their son, Randall, cussed by the group, problem. Miss Enid Lewis 12ft. $6. 48ea. 16ft. . .. $8.64 ea.· Jr., sustained a bruised head. Guests of the Olson's were was program chairman and 14ft. $7.65 ea. 18ft. AN ORDINANCE, !fi'ant!ng to CONSUMERS POWER They were taken to Sparrow Mr. and Mrs, BruceDegg, );lr. women of Circle 6 were the $10.26ea. COMPANY, its successors and assigns, the right, hospital. Dr! ver o! the other and Mrs. Howard Ledegeber, hostesses. power and authority to lay, maintain and operate car was Charles P. Pedrey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holstmyer, WICKES OWN WALDORF, LOW LUSTRE PIJN~ gas mains, pipes and services on, along, across 60, of 420 Whitehllls drive, Jack Dorer, Mrs. M.ary Rora­ and under the highways, streets, alleys, bridges East Lansing. baugh and Mrs •.roan Wigman. and other public places, and to do a local gas PASS& business in the VILLAGE OF DANSVILLE, ING­ Have Meet HOUSE HAM COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty KICK years, . At Church PAINT The Baptist Women's Mis­ hterior low lustre paint fights competltion! sionary· society met Tuesday blistering self-priming, Mil. 1 evening at the church. Fol­ dew and stein-resistant. Dries On the date of said election, the polls will be open at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be lowing the business meeting a to c soft low lustre. leaves no l.lear f;::ienr!s, lap marks. October 8 and will be kept open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon' p r o g r a m en tilled '• A New Eastern Standard Time, when they will be finally closed.' Thing God Is Doing," based is your LAST '1"• f on the year's theme ''Instru­ REG. 4.95 GAL. A..nc , une.::al 1 • •• . ~ ments For Change Under DAY to sign up! pr f . c~.cc~ln" -O ess~on dates bcocl- ·t "'tl God," was presented by Mrs. ])lJa,- I · '' •• 0 . lC Bernard Wilson, vice-presi­ · -ao.Js ::.n ,nc · j. The Village Clerk w111 be in his office on the 11th day ., ... '· J.cr." E·"'V!''· dent of missions, assisted by at October, 1965, .said date being the thirtieth day, as . ,.nu requires ex ten . "'· . • Mrs. Harry Smith, and · s:.ve s t• •d v WIN! Warm· up jacket, helmet or determined by statute, preceding the date of said election, Prerara tion ., d · · regulation·size PP&K football, for the purpose of reviewing the registration, and regis­ : .. • • .!. c· 'l ,, a Devotions were led by Mrs. 1t:ncral direc·~or o"' . ' J • Daisy Bart 1e y. Hostesses or handsome PP&K trophy! tering such of the quo.Ufied electors of the V1Ilage as sl:all Period· 'ten taJ•es You compete only with boys appear and apply therefor, whlchrertstratton maybe made '·c nost-"ract· t were Mrs. Arthur Brown, to n · ·. '- ·• Ja C! l'.'Orlc Mrs, Ollve Brown and Mrs. your own age. It's free! It's fun! on said date, between the hours of 8 o'clock AM and 8 the It's easy! FREE instruction book o'clock PM, Eastern Standard Time. J..a~nta.tn l!i"he~t Rachel Fuller. I'rofe · · ·•· ·J on punting, passing, kicking · S&10na1 ~t· nd . 1• • ..., c.t. 4trLs. ... also, an attractive PP&K . ~cs~des a special tie·lap~i pin when you register. for service - a , uun.t.,ln\1 ta~ent SUPPLY CENTER Bring dad when you sign up. dedicat~o great dea~ of Get full details at ... re · ~ n and .at.1.ence11 · • is MILAN Mary Lou Cooper gu J.red. 17% ROY Vlllage Clerk ... interest poiri nespectf:JU-· on sovirtgs notes CHRISTENSEN l • Phone 699-2165 FORD SALES & BY ORDER OF VILLAGE COUNCIL. ~ w (),, __ '"N­ Spartan Finance Day and Night Ambulance S ~ SERVICE OR 7-6151 ervtce •' ln9ham County's Corp. Oldest Ford Doolor'' 210 W. Stat~ Mason RICHARD A. BARHETT 2221 N. Cod or - Holt The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 29, 1965- Page C-3 For Teens Homecoming Plans Pushed at Mason High

By PATillCIA O'BillEN at the game, and an lnformni · annually stages, was the main Span!ch club officers, Pam The Cross County team lost Mason High School dance Friday night, and a,·. subject of discussion. Also Dulce, Jennell Cappo, Teresa to 0 1Raf!erty 27-29 In a real semi-formal dance Saturday· discussed were the senior trip Diller, and Ted Glynn were close m e e t here Thursday. night. While many liked thl~ · ·and the homecoming float, elected at the meeting Wed­ B111 Ely, last year's most val­ Homecoming Is a major top- idea others favored the old; A photographer !rom Pow­ nesday. uable player, did an excellent Ic ot discussion among the stu­ familiar pattern which wab . ell Studios was at the school job and was clocked at 11 :DB. dents now, as this big event having the game and dance i last week for retakes for the The F,H,A, also met Wed­ Saturday the team went to the Is only two weeks away, Dur­ on the same night. senior pictures, The seniors nesday. Members dlscussea a Napolean lnvltatlonal meet and 1 Ing the stu­ then gave him their orders and hayride planned !or Octob­ again B111 Ely did well, plac­ dent Councll Also d u r 1 n g the councli returned their proofs, er, a Christmas party, and lng 7th. meeting last meeting the members dlscu~- . Sophomore officers elected fixing a Christmas basket !or The J.V. football defeated week new sed a homecoming float, anew Wednesday are: Pat Birney, needy fam111es. Two oiflcers, Eaton Rapids 32-0 in the game Ideas !or concession stand and buying president; Dave McClung, Vice Becky Palmer, secretary, who Thursday, The varsity also the game Anchora's and class rings for president; Dale Aldrich, sec­ went to Ireland this summer, defeated Eaton Rapids, 12-0, and dance the exchange students. These retary and Doug Engle, treas­ and Joyce Fogle, vice pres­ Friday, Larry Zigler this Issues will be voted on at the were dis­ urer. Ident, who visited Germany, week again played a terrific cussed. The meeting thJs week. **** told of their experiences and game -- gaining 95 yards and most debat­ **** displayed interesting exhib­ a touchdown for Mason, ed idea was The senior class met Wed­ The Spanish, F r en c h and Its, aesday with the officers, Blll· * * * * " that we have PA TR/CI,d, Latin clubs are getting or­ Others who met last week The Mason high school band a big bon- Ely, Margaret Bolton, Mary ganized for this year's a.ctlv­ were the junior class maga­ participated in Band day at Jane S c h of! ld, and Carol fire and pep rally Thursday e ltles, which include home­ zine sales captains, the Art Ann Arbor Saturday along with night, the float parade and Haynes, presiding, The Snow coming floats, banquets, dan­ club, the "M" club, and the 17 B other bands from around crowning of the king and queen Ball, which the senior clruiil ces, initiations, and trips, The Square Dance club, the state. Big Day ~~imt~::t;!if11~~~~:;:mml 3 Clubs Meet CHEERLEADERS - Here are the cheerleaders of Stockbridge high school who have been working hard since school started to raise the At Leslie At Dansville school spirit among the students. From left to right they are: Front By CHERI RUEST secretary, Margaret Tuthill, row- Linda Conley Sandy Howard and Sandra Caudill. Second Dansv11le High School treasurer. Their teacher is 1 ·= I;;:;;he given~:.~?!!~:~ at Mason senloi''hlgh ~}:.~:,. school within the next;:;:;:;~ ..1 DANSVILLE -- The first Mrs, Don Mueller. row - Sharon Holloway Kathy Sweet Debbie Stephens and 1 1 Is Oct. 29 :;:;:;:week. This course is offered mainly to sophomores each::;:;:;: club meetings o!the year were Suzanne Rob. ;:;:;:;:year In cooperation with the Michigan Conservation de-~{;~ last Monday at Dansv!lle hl(l'h. By KATHY ISHAM :;:;:;:; partment, . .. :;:;:;: The clubs that met last week Leslie High School :;:;:;:; Walt Mutchelor, cons~rvatlon officer, and William;:;:;:; are the F,H,A,, the F,F,A,, Class LESLIE -- Big plans are ;:;:;:;:campbell, biology Instructor, w11! Instruct the students.:;:;:;: and the Student Council. All underway tor Leslie's Home­ :;:;:;:; An examination w11! be tr1ven at the end of the course,;:;:;:; of the clubs that didn't meet Homecoming Observed coming which will be October ;:;:;:;:and certificates w!ll be presented to those who qualify,;:;:;:; at that time wm meet at the 29, With last Wednesday start­ ;:;:;:;; Areas Included In the course are: game laws, hunter:;:;:;:­ 3rd period Monday. Queens Ing the weekly actiVIty day :;:;:;:;safety code, firearms and amunltlon, archeryequlpment,;:;:;:;: Because this was the first p 1an s started popping up :;:;:;:;carrying of firearms, zo~e of flre, planning the hunt,;;;:;:;: meeting of the year, alltresh­ At Webberville High everywhere. ;:;:;:;:field behavior and what to do If lost. :;:;:;:; men girls were Invited to The Seniors attend. Cheryl Sheathelm, the in t h e 1 r Named By MARSHA LOTT The Homecoming activities with "Chew 'Em Up" and the t~~~·=;~~;~t~;~;f~;~;~~~;~~~~~~~~~i~~~~;~;~;;~~~;;;~~;~~~;~~~;~;~~;;~~~;~m~;~i~~~~;~~~~~~~;~~~~~;~;:;~~~~:~;~:~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;~~~;t:=_:~~ state F, H, A, president, told class meet­ the girls about the various Webbervllle High School began with a parade to the foot­ sophomores In 4th place with By RUTH CAMP The Webberville Spartans Ing nomina­ activities which the chapter ball field at 7 p.m. This con­ "Shoot down the Orioles", ted 6 girls stockbridge High School got off to a good start Fri­ participates in during the sisted of the band, last year's Another high moment was to run In an day with a very enthusiastic King and Queen, Greg Ross the crowning of King and Queen W.H.S. Welcomes year, She also told them about election to STOCKBRIDGE- One oflhe Pep Assembly. Everyone was and Nell MacKenzie, the floats the d!fierent degrees which the for 1965 who were the Senior fl nd o u t important ltems of business rooting for a homecoming vic­ from each class, their King girls coUld work for In F .H.A, candidates, San d y Botsford which 4 will taken up at the various class tory against the Orioles and and Queen candidates and the After Cheryl's talk, all of and Jack Jolly. run t o r German Student meetings last week was the the gym was fllled by hope­ cheerleaders, After the game the Student the chapter officers presented ful voices yelling cheers lee! Homecom­ By ANDREW DAIGNAULT · ternoon , also. Students can a skit ent1Ued "The F .H. A, naming of a clruis queen for Council sponsored a dance In ing Queen by the cheerleaders. There was a huge turn out W!lllamston High School select classes but math is re­ Spirit", The main characters the upcoming homecoming. the cafeteria, forth e The coach, Mr. Schultz, In­ at the game. The Spartans KATHY qulrecl In all13 grades. In the skit were Moldy Locks Each class, wlth the ex­ troduced the starting offense· V(ere. In top notch condition class of 1966, !J'he 4 girls WILLIAMSTON - Ingrid Each .student must take at portrayed by Diane Traver and ception of the freshmen, nom­ who will be running for Queen and defense teams and ran as they went Into the battle Five Complete Lemeke, a 16-year old blonde : least six years of English the Spirit of F .H. A, by Cheryl Inated 2 candidates with the agalnst.Morrlce, w111 be announced ,In a. week girl from Lueb!ngen, Ger- · and six years of either Latin final selection to be ma.de at through some o!the m·lrln'plays • ..1 ~ ~ .. or two, · "; · Sheathelm. many has been part of the Wll~ ... or French, Students are placed The chapter president, Lee a later date, with the players, The prin- Ron Lunsted made the first Honors Courses Besides the nomination ot l!amston h 1 g h school lifE! · in types of schools according Ann R!ndf!elsh, Introduced the Kathy Jar­ cipal, Mr. '/?{;j touchdown for Webberv1lle. He Queen candidates, the Senior since school opened Septem- to their lntelllgence, state and regional o!!lcers rei w a s SWain, then ~: ·;;.~ was followed by Jack Jolly Dansvllle school officials class voted to go ahead on I n t r o- '<'! ber B. She Is the 5th for- Ingrid Is studying advanced from the Dansv1lle chapters, named as d u c e cl the ·.,.. · :1 who made 3 more. At the end have received o!!lcial notice trying to obtain a Senior trip, elgn exchange student Will- math, American history, Am­ They are Cheryl Sheathelm, the fresh­ . ,. of the game the score was that the following students The class president, Terry lamston has had since the AFS erlcan literature, French, and state president and regional man queen. King and r,::.. ' 25 to 12 with the Spartans completed courses at the Lan- Queen can- Rouse, appointed a dance com­ program began a few years chorus. When she returns to song leader; and Lee Ann man queen. winnlng. sing Community college sum- mittee, a float committee, a ago. other countries repre- Germany she w111 have two R!ndf!elsh, regional historian. Those nom­ d Ida t e s '1.\! ') The only sad note of the eve- mer honors Institute with dls- citizenship committee and a sen ted at Wllllamston are Hoi- years of school before her The F ,H. A, members de­ Inated by the from each ~~iW(i,y" nlng was that fullback Ron tinction: committee to decide the class other clas- class and ct "$_,'>'~ijJ land, Ecuador, India and Turk- graduation. cided to sell Lunsted broke his ankle dur- Kenneth Woods, mathema- colors and class !lower. ses ar~Sen- the assem- hotdogs and ,.;ti;FiJjr<-,"J . lng the third quarter, tics; Eric Simpson, mathema- ey, r------~ 1 or s, Bon- bly ended The Juniors also had the Ingrid is the AFS sister of sweet elder The Spartans weren't the tics; Elaine Galbreath, mathe- Homecoming on their minds le Teachout with a skit Nancy Reynolds, daughter of at all of the MARCIA only ones that were happy matlcs; Diane Traver, hu- during their class meeting. Holt Hosts and Marilyn RUTH present­ Dr and Mrs. Edward Reyn­ home foot­ Boyce; jun- ed by 2 teachers, that night. The Junior class manltles; Peggy Minnis, hu- Finished business included the olds, She Is living at their ball games. was also pretty proud as their manitles. election of Sharon Grinnell as home at 525 Riverside. Nancy Colleen from iors, Beverly May and Karen The mem­ Hamlon; and sophomores, Jlll the Junior Princess to the Is a senior this year. bers also Owen and Linda Stoffer. Queens court for the Home­ On August 7, Ingrid ar-: Erin's Isle e I e c t­ coming. Sharon's Prince will rived In the Williamston area During their meetings the r,,,~"~;;;'l: r~~x:~~:::~21~ ::~;~~~~:.:~ ::t~~ HOLT--Christine Al­ ed De nnl s classes also discussed their be announced later. and at once began making Graves to len Is an exchange stu­ money raising projects tor Sophomores and Freshmen friends. During the remain­ r e p r e- CHERI weren't so excited about the der of the summer she enjoyed' dent from Llsburn, In the year, northern Ireland, now sentthe Homecoming so most of their horseback riding and visiting . Dansv11le chapter as a dis­ * * * * B k to S h lN. ht b u s 1 n e s s included o t he r enrolled in Holt high The Stockbridge high school ~~[:To~~~: Paren~tltl places of Interest. · trict oU!cer. f ac c oo tg things, She comes from a family school, She Is making marching band traveled to Ann The Sophomores listened to of 3, Her father died 5 years her home with Mr. and * * * * Arbor last Saturday where It Mrs, George Kallres of participated In the annual Uni­ f OJ Teens { For Paren~ at Holt reports from the executive ago, Ingrid's sister who Is 14 The Student Council dis­ committee and the Freshmen Holt, She arrived here In versity of Michigan Band Day years old attends an all boys cussed plans for the Home­ spent their time electing class August and plans to re­ festivities. ( A great deal of news t school. She Is one o! flty coming which wlll be on Oct­ ;:;: space Is given to a !ew ;;:; By PATRICIA MARTIN ber 21 In the school gym. otf!cers, Other classes elect­ turn to Ireland next July. This year there were more The girls played basketball, girls who want to learn higher ober B at the football game ::;: teenagers who give a >::: Holt High School ed their officers last spring, math which Is not offered In . One of Christine's fa­ than 13,000 musicians In the dodge ball and worked on the vorite pastimes Is play­ against Fowlerv1lle. A float 17 5 bands that took part in the :;:; somewhat distorted ;:;: * • • the other schools. There are contest w111 be staged during HOLT -It was back to school trampollne. Refreshments of The student council met ing ten n 1 s, Various event. ;:;: view of the action o! ;;:; more than 800 boys at the the hall time, The Dansvllle !or parents of Holt students pop and cookies were served. Wednesday to officially start church act!vltles occupy The Stockbridge baton twir­ ;:;: our youth, ~::: school, band will also perform. Wednesday night, September the activities day. Primary much ot her spare time. lers joined the 1500 other :;:; Last week an organ- ~:;: * * * * In Germany the school sys­ The annual Homecoming 22. They attended a parent students were overjoyed concern the student coun­ Also she Is Interested In twirlers who presented the ;:;: !zed group ot teenagers ~::; ot tem Is different from Amer­ Dance wlll be that night from night sponsored by the teach­ Monday when they received cil was also the Homecoming, library work, and she pre-game show along with the :::: gave unsel!!shJy or their ,;:: Ican schools. A typical clay 8 to 11. The music will be ers. Students were placed on the news that there wlll no They discussed the activities was a librarian in her famous U of Mmarchlnghand, :;:; time to perform a pub- ;:;: begins with classes starting proVIded by the Gary Norris spots to direct the parents to school Tuesday afternoon due to take place on October 29. home school. The Stockbridge band went ;:;: llc service during the :;:; at 8:45 a.m. and ending some­ band, All alumni are Invited the classrooms, to a teachers day In service. Plans were made concerning The subjects she Is in two buses, leaving at 6:30 ;:;: Cystic Fibrosis door to :::: time about noon, In all the to attend the dance and game. :;:; door campaign, You may ;:;: It was like * * * * the election of the Queen and students have five classes. studying at Holt high a.m., In order to be in Ann the first day Holt Kiwanis and the boy's her court. school are American The chairman !or the Home­ Arbor !or an eight o'clock ;:;: recall the weather was :::: Sometimes they go In the af- coming Is susie Wagner. :;:: somewhat inc 11m ate :;:; of school Key Club had their annual RUles were set up for the government, hI s t or y, rehearsal session. The prac­ :;::: Tuesday night septem- ::;: when eve- chicken dinner saturday, Sept­ floats and decorated cars, literature, Engllsh lit­ * * *. tice took place Inside the huge ·"-· .. eryone was ember 18 in the school cafe­ ::::: ber 14, and yet dren- ~::: Plans were made !or the dance erature, French and Special class meetings took stadium this year Instead of lost, It was teria, The chickens were ::::: ched to the skin they [.::: following the game which will physical education. place last Wednesday during on the practice field because not odd to cooked outside on a large grill. 3 Okemos :;:; completed their door to r,:;: be sponsored by the student She has studied the homeroom period, Each o! construction work going on see a stran­ Besides the chJcken, po­ council, French for 6 years pre­ ;:;: door campaign !or the 1:;:; class nominated candidates there. ge person tatoes, salad, lee cream, rolls vious to this one, For During the hallt!me of the :::: most successful drive :;:: * • * for this year's Homecoming here or and celery were served. Ap­ other organizations which Seniors Win her future, Christine :;:; even completed in the .::;: King, Queen, Prince, and game between the U of M and there. The proximately 500-600 persons met Wednesday included FT A, plans to study nursing in California, the 13,000 bands­ i::: Holt area, ;:;:; the FFA, the FHA, and the Princess, The nominees !or The evening PAT attended. her home town. men swarmecl onto the field :::: Chairman Judy Albert ':::: pep club. The main concern Merit Tests King are Dennis Warfle, Dale ended with ·. Christine was the to entertain the more than 1 :;:; and this group are to be ;:;: * * * * of these meetings was getting Rlndf!elsh, Jim Mullins, and coffee and cookies in the caf­ Holt 1ost Its game to the honor guest at a wel­ 80,000 tans. Numbers played :::: commended. We are ;:;: organized for the school year, OKEMOS - Warren A, Del­ Jerry Ernest. The candidates Shamrocks of Gabriels, The come party given for her 1 ;:;: proud of these partie!- :;:; eteria. sen, principal of Okemos high for Queen are Barb Hicks, were Battle Hymn of theRe­ score was 6 to 14, The team by Mary Richmond, a publlc", 1 El Capitan", Am­ ;:;: pants, and their parents :::: * * * * The Varsity* * *cheerleaders school, announced this week. Judi Wonsey, susie Wagner, The juniors had their first played a good game. And as the senior at Holt high erica The Beautiful", 1 Youth :;:; also have every right to ;:;: received their cheerleadlng that 3 seniors at Okemos high and Connie Galbreath. Nomi­ class meeting of the year cheer goes, "we're proud of school, of America," and •· You're a ;:;: be proud of the job that :;:; sweaters after school Friday school have been named semi­ nees tor Prince were Tim Thursday, September 23, Fif­ our team," Grand Old Flag." :;:; was done. ;:;: night, The sweaters, black finalists in the 1965-66 Merit Baser, Larry Church and :::: Holt Kiwanis Club. ;::: ty students and class officers Scholarship competition, The Charles Smith, Candidates !or It was shortly after 6 p.m. were present, Plans for the with an orange strip down Saturday when two bus loads Band Members each side of the front, will students cited for their high princess Paula Gibbs, Linda ~~;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::~:~:~:~:::~:~:::~::i~;~ homecoming game were dis­ achievements are Karen L, Name Holt Boy Gattlge and Liz McPhee. The of Stockbridge bandsmen, tired cussed, Ideas for the float be shown off at the 1st home and sunburned, returned to Start Sales football game Friday night, Beck, James c. Gaa and Mary candidates wm be voted on Future Teachers were gathered and a com­ L. W1llett. For Merit Test by the entire student body on the school. mittee consisting of PhJI Ben­ * * * Of Magazines Many students in band, They are among the hJghest October 5. The king and queen * * *. Plan for Year nett, Judy Rasey and Shirley chorus or Glee club and their scoring students In the state Michael H. Smith, a Holt and the prince and princess The Stockbridge high school HOLT--The officers of the Robertson was appointed. WILLIAMSTON- The Will- parents at t e n d e d a potluck In the merit scholarshJp quail-· high school student was among will be announced during In­ 1965-66 girls' glee club, num­ Holt Chapter of the Future Mum's will be sold by jun- !amston high school band supper sponsored by the Music tying tests taken last March those named as a semi-finalist termission at the annual bering 63 members, under the Teachers ofAmerlcaandthelr tors for the homecoming as members are canvassing the Boosters Thursday night. The In more than 17,600 schools 'In the annual National Merit Homecoming dance on october direction of Miss Nellie Ste­ advisor, September 15 to dis- in preVIous years. W!lllamston area selling 1966 supper was arranged for the throughout the nation. More . Scholarship program. The 8, phens, has named Its offic­ cuss plans for the coming Homecoming Is beginning to calendars, Printed on these parents to meet the music di­ than 14,000 semi-finalists semt-flnallsts are the highest The classes also decided ers for the school year, They llchool year, take shape. There are as yet calendars arethedatesofvar- rectors. Mrs. Crane teaches were named as a resUlt of · scoring students in each state whether they woUld enter a are: Ruth Hannewald, pres­ They drew up a calendar of no king, queen or court but lous club and organization chorus and Glee club. Mr. the March tests. · ·on the National Merit Scholar- !!oat in the float contest. The ident; Patty Hardt, vice pres­ events th8.t will take place dur- elections are schedUled this meetings and the birthdays Schlferts teaches the band, Now the semi-finalists must . ihlp qualitying test which judges w111 be Searl Briggs, idnet; Sharon Holloway, sec­ retary and Donna Bachelor, lng the year. A new plan of week. of the Williamston townspeo- "' substantiate their quallfylnr :·was administered Jut March Mrs. Sandra Major, and Wil­ .. treasurer. the club this year is the Idea There will be a parade ple. With the money made Student pictures were taken test performance on a 2nd· · in schools throughout the !lll.­ mont Bonnett. of using a merit system by through Holt. Floats from the from these sales, the band Friday. All Juniors, Sopho­ examlnatlon, submit recom- · .tl.on. Before becoming at!nal­ **** The robe committee consists which members of the club classes and clubs that wish members w111 buy their new mores and Freshmen and the mendatlons by their schools .: 1st the student must pass a at Ruth camp and susan Mc­ may earnp!ns. The!trst meet- w111 be present. The band will uniforms. This money also Seniors who wished to do so and fulf111 routine require- · second test and also fulf111 Sixth Grade n class offi­ Kim. Librarians are SUsan in_ for all old members tOOk lead the parade. The &'&IIle this wlll help to pay for the band had their pictures taken. The ments to become finalists.; other requirements. Then cers !or the year are Mark Biehn, Bonnie Greenamyer place September .2.2, and the year will be against Howell, scholarships w h 1 c h are pre- pictures will be In color and All merit scholars for 1968· merit .scholars for 1966 will Wllberdeanlng, President; and Terry Greenamyer. Linda first meeting for new mem- G,A,A, members attended sented In the sprinr at a hlrh will be available to the stu­ will then be selected from the be selected from the finalist Mary Ann St. Johns, Vice Conley and Saundra Wlll serve bers wW be October 14. a play night Tuesday, Septem- school assembly, dents in a month or so. Unallst group. ·· atoup sometime later. presldeut: Kathv Van Patten. as plano movers, The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 29, 1965 - Page C-4 Tho folloWing porsons have lions of kindergarten at Mid­ Friday attar Labor Day, Oc,. New Ingham Medical Wing beon nursery workers; Sept­ Enrollment way school, and to Teassign tober 1, It Is probable that ember 1D, Mr. and Mrs. Weir­ some youngsters In order there Wlll be some minor auch, September 20, Mr. and to reduce class loads to a changes In enrollment totals Mrs, Garrell, and October Shows Climb reasonable size, by that date. 3·· Mr. and Mrs. H. Fanson, Named After Dr. Stanley By Mrs. Mary Swls HOLT -- Enrollments in The elementary schools The large increase In en­ AURELIUS CENTER - The the Holt Public SChools total 2124, By grades, the en­ x•ollment, which Is con­ In a special ceremony held ments recorded by the hosp­ The Pilgrims are growing reached a new record hl{lll rollments are: centrated at tho elementary within the next 30 days. In­ Aurellus Baptist church had In numbers and still meet on during the annual county board Ital and the medical director In the first week of the 1055- K level, adds importance to the stallagion o! the machine wlll its m on t hI y "Slngspiratlon Wednesday night at the church 349 ot supervisors visit tolngham during his service with Ingham 66 school year, w1th a total 1 building program approved by make Ingham Medical the only Service" last Sunday. Mem­ and the girls are requested 313 Medical hospital, the east wing Medical. of 3484 children earolled, This 2 Holt school district voters last hospital In the Lansing area bers were asked to Invite to please be on time. 314 ot the building was named In In honoring Dr.Stanley, equipped major open-heart is an increase ot nearly 260 3 June. This program, sched­ tor friends and a period of The nursery has requested 310 honor ot the hospital medical Robinson pointed out that not surgery, Robinson said, from last year's official count 4 uled to r completion a year fellowship followed the hymn a donation of a childs rocking 273 director,· Arthur L. Stanley, only has the medical director of 3239, and exceeds the an­ 5 now, will provide major Doctor Stanley joined the singing, · chair. Donors may call Mrs, 260 trom M.D. served Ingham Medical hosp­ ticipated growth by nearly 100, 6 classroom additions to the DI­ stat! at Ingham Medical hosp­ The Youth group presented Charles Merinder!, 261 Robert R, Robinson, chair­ Ital long and well, but his Ital in 1944, when he returned "The Tony Fontana Story" a Tho largest increase is at Sp, Ed, 35 mondale and Elliott schools, man ot the hospital board ot leadership has maintained the Coming events: October 4- the kindergarten level, with and special facilities at all to his medical career follow­ true story featuring Tony and Monday will be the organiza­ control and Meridian township hospital as one ot the few in 349 children, This number By buUdlngs, the elemen­ four elementary bulldlngs. ing 4 years service in the Kerry Fontane former T.V. tional meeting of the P.T,A, supervisor, u n v e 11 e d the Michigan that is approved by Pacific theater during World so tar exceeded expectations tary totals are: Dimondale, and recording stars, of the North Aurelius school. brushed aluminum letters that the American Medical Assoc­ War II, The Board of Christian Ed­ that It has been necessary to 349; Elliott, 466; Midway, 699i spell out A. L, Stanley Wing iation for training physicians It wlll be the first t1 me for provide two additional sAc- Sycamore, 620, Born In Freesoil, Michigan ucation met last Sunday to many parents to see the Book Sold across the marble facade ot in the field of thoracic sur­ in 1907, Dr, Stanley graduated At Junior High, there are elect teachers tor this year. school and meet the teachers. October 14-The Aurelius 4- the building. He also pre­ gery, from Michigan State univer­ Members were Invited to 226 7th graders, 264 in the Bth Friends of the Mason lib­ sented the surgeon with an Robinson also cited the per­ October 8 and 9-Because H club will meet for a bohem­ grade, and 32 In special ed­ rary Monday night conducted sity and the University of attend the evening service of M, E,A, Teacher Institute engraved resolution that com­ sonal efforts of Dr. Stanley ian supper. Families are in­ ucation, tor a total of 622, a sale of boolts which have Michigan school of medicine, Wednesday, September 22, at there will be no school, memorates Dr. Stanley's 22 that are leading the hospital Following his internship at vited and each person is to The senior high has em•olled been donated to the llbrary the F 1 r s t Congx•egatlonal October 12-The Au r e 11 us bring his own table service years of service to the hosp­ Into the field of open-heart Hurley hospital in Flint, he church o! Leslle, It is a 244 freshmen, 220 sopho­ or discarded !rom the llbrary ital, surgery. The medical direc­ Pioneer and Historical Soc­ and a dish to pass, Fair a­ mores, 202 juniors and 172 collection, Approximately 300 completed his general surgery Community night of singing In Iety will meet at Aurelius As the membership of the tor has been Instrumental In wards wm be announced and seniors for a total of 838, books were sold at 10 cents residency at Pontiac hospital which several churches par­ Town Hall. Meat and coffee board ot supervisors stood procuring tor Ingham Medical In 1940. selections of winter projects The o!!icial count day tor each, Another sale is being ticipated. will be furnished, made. In tribute to Dr. Stanley, Rob­ a heart-lung mach 1 n e de­ At Ingham Medical, known state aid purposes is the fourth planned later in the fall. Inson recounted the achieve- livery of which is expected as Ingham San! tori u m at the time, Dr. Stanley began as a resident In surgery and pul­ "SUPER-RIGHT" CUT FROM MATURE. CORN-FED BEEF monary diseased and pro Dr. Sharon Tufts gressed rapidly to the posi­ [ tion of assistant medical di­ rector, which post he held Joins MSU Faculty untlll960, when he was named director. Mrs. Sharon P, Tufts, the 1961 ana l~tl:l, respectively, Ingham's supervisors former Sharon Palmer, a !rom MSU, started out Wednesday morn­ graduate of Michigan Stat e A member ot the Michigan ing at Ingham Medical and university, has been appoint­ then moved next door to the CENTER CU;BE CHIP Veterinary Medical Assn. and CUT T-BONE ed instructor of veterinary American Veterinary Medical juvenlle home. before inspec­ ROUND OR SIRLOIN OR medicine at MSU, Assn., she previously was as­ ting the health department at noon, Dr. Tufts received her B.::>., sistant Instructor of veteri­ M.s .. a second B.S., and nary medicine, 1963-1965. Lunch was scheduled tor D.V.M. degrees In 1958, 1959, the county hospital at Okemos The daughter of Mr. and Closed Sunday as Usual! Mrs. Robert Palmer, Leslle, along with a special meeting c 09 15 Mrs. Tufts writes a monthly to decide the issue ot merg­ At Western column for the East Coast ing the county welfare depart­ "SUPER-RIGHT" BON'ELESS Himalayan Society Bulletin. ment with the state super­ Theodore J, Feight, Holt, vised Ingham board of social Js attending Western Michigan welfare, University, Kalamazoo, Mich­ Farm Bureau At 3:15 the tour concluded Rump or Igan, where he Js enrolled in at the Ingham county llbrary, the Petro 1 e u m Distribution Group Meets curriculum. This specialized Rotisserie Porterhouse Stea curriculum prepares young The Doane Valley Farm men for distribution and mar­ Bureau met at the home of Government Inspected keting careers In the petro­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oesterle "SUPER-RIGHT" 10 TO 12-POUND leum Industry. The student on Thursday evening, Sept­ Simplify may enroll !or two years and ember 23, Officers elected earn a certificate or !our tor the coming year were Ken­ ST FRESH Fully Cooked years and receive a bachelor neth Pfiester, chairman; o! science degree in this cur­ Charles Heese, vice-chair­ riculum. He is the son ot man; Pauline Oesterle, sec­ Kitchen FRYERS Mr. & Mrs. William I. Feight retary; David Beatty, discus­ Semi=Boneless Hams and is a graduate of Holt hlgh sion leader; Hugh Oesterle, school. assistant discussion leader; w •••• 25& Roger Pfiester, minute man; Set-Up Trucker Honored Kermit Pierce, package re­ PEELED AND DEVEINED-Mcdium Sixc Cuf·llp Fryers .___ .... 29c lb. Whole porter, Wayne Benjamin, cit­ Thousands of fam111es mov­ Jim Briggs of Eden was izenship leader; Pauline Oes­ honored Saturday n 1 gh t at ing Into new homes or apart­ 11) LB. ~99 or terle, Ruth Beatty and Rita ments automatically find Shrhnp il/J BAG i;j Grand Rapids for 11 years of Risch, women's committee; Spare Ribs sate driving by his employ­ themselves In the market for Half Estella Pfiester, news re­ new home furnishings ot one "SUPER-RIGHT" lb er, Darling Freight, Inc. He porter; Dorothy Pierce, rec­ was among the 148 Darling sort of another. What comes 2 TO 3 LB. reation leader and Beth Dietz, SIZES LB. drivers honored who had an tlrst? Halibut Steak 59C No Center Slices Removed song leader. 59fb accumulated driving time of If you've moved recently, The next meeting will be at you may have guessed that It's 681 years of accident free the home ot Mr. and Mrs, driving. usilally new dining !urnlture Charles Dietz on October 21. to suit the size and archi­ tectural design of the new STATE OF MICHIGAN Group Has kitchen or other dining area. CIRCUIT COURT "Other rooms In most COMMISSIONER FOR THE homes and apartments are COUNTY OF INGHAM Fall Meeting more-ore-less shells that as­ C. LAVERNE ROBERTS, The Good Neighbor Farm sume their individuality !rom CIRCUIT COUnT Bureau group had their first the furnishings you put In ROBIN HOOD A&P BRIGHT SAIL CO:VIMISSIONER fall meeting on September 23 them," says Henry 0. Rad­ MARVEL 529 TUSSING BUILDING, at the home of Mrs, Royetta Io!!, kitchen planning coordi­ Pineapple· LANSING, MICHIGAN Surato. nator !or the B, Brody Seat­ Grapefruit W, J, DRIVER, as Adminis­ ing Company, Chicago, ~CE CR'EAM Flour Bleach trator of Veterans' Affairs, The following me m b e r s "Size may Impose some PLAINTIFFS, vs. RUDY G. were present !or the meeting, !Imitation, but most homema­ 5.25% Sodium Hypochlorite BOUWKNEGT, .TR, AND E. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Ellsworth, kers can move furniture HALF LB. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Shat!er, DRIN'K VERLEAN BOUWKNEGT, DE­ around in llvlng rooms and GAL. BAG 49( FENDANTS, Mr. and Mrs, Loren Spink, bedrooms until everythlngtlts GAL. Mrs. Laura Smith, Mr. and 5 SIZE ORDER FOR APPEARANCE ln." 4!-QT.14-0Z. 99( ]c BY PUBLICATION, Mrs. Byron Wigman and Mrs. Kitchens, he finds, are 9' CANS At a session of said Court, Surato, Special guests and new another story. Here the floor­ PKG. Sunnyfield held in Lansing, Michigan, In members were Mr. and Mrs. OF plan is intlexlble, and the Fudgsides 12 49' said County, on the 23rd day Anthony Kreiner of Lansln~~:. decor at! ve s c he m e may be PAW PAW of September, A.D. 1965, There was an election of pre-deter mined by the build­ IF LOUR PRESENT, HON, CL LA­ Roman Bleach o!!lcers for the coming year. er's choice of cabinets, coun­ Grape Drink VERNE ROBEHTS, CIRCUIT The group also decided to tertops, and floor coverings, COURT COMMISSIONER: LB. GAL. change t h e i r meeting night If a homemaker moves in­ BAG In this cause, it appearing 39( 1-QT. SIZE from the third Thursday to the to a new dream kitchen with 5 2 CANS 49c 49c from the Affidavit of Plain­ third Friday of each month. colonial maple cabinets, for 11 11 tiff's Attorney, Nell McLean, A&P GRADE A Members present drew example, her old chrome di­ that the Defendants, Rudy G. months !or the coming meet­ nette set suddenly becomes an Bouwknegt, .rr. and E. Ver­ ings, eyesore. It may be good Yellow Cling lean Douwknegt, are not res­ enough to use in her new MICHIGAN RED DELICIOUS idents of the State of Michi­ Loren Spink led the dis­ laundry-ut111ty room, but she gan, and that their wherea­ cussion on ' The Farm Pro­ wants something more appro­ LB. bouts are unknown and cannot gram, Onward andLeftward." priate for that elegant new be ascertained. CHES BAG kitchen. On Motion of Nell McLean, The remainder of the even­ Husbands may find It easier Apples Attorney for Plaintiffs, W. J, Ing was spent visiting. Mrs, 49' to appreciate size as a rea­ I-LB. • • • Surato served refreshments. • Driver, Administrator of Ve­ son for buying new dining fur­ terans' Affairs, it Is Ordered 13-0Z. niture, Radloff suggests, CANS that the Appearance of said "Though the kitchen eating Defendants, Hudy G. Bouwk­ leslie Girl area seems to have become a 9' negt, Jr. ancl E. Verlean standard feature ofnewhomes Bouwknegt, be entered within and family-size apartments," thirty-five (35) days from the Leaves he observes, "there's nothing date of this Order. standard about the shape or SWEET TENDER I-LB. ANGEL SOFT-l-PLY ~ BOXES 49' It Is further Ordered that the amount of space allowed, It 4 CANS Facial Tissues ..... ¥~ oF zoo Hearing on the Complaint f!led For College often turns out that the old lona Peas. in this matter wlll be held on table is all wronll' In size or Monday, November 1st, A.D. LESLIE -- Connie Ward ow­ shape--or both." VEGETABLE SALE! ·c:;;~;Jh8~~tH~;h-~·: CANS 99c 1965 at 9:00 In the fore noon ski was accompanied to Kala­ There's also the size of the 3 at 529 Tussing Building, Lan­ mazoo college last Friday by A&P FRENCH STYLE-1-Lb. Can famlly to consider. If the rea.. WISCONSIN CHEESE sing, Michigan that being the her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wll­ ANN PAGE son for movinll' Is that the 1-QT. LB. place of holding said Court, !recl Wardowsk! ot Leslle. famlly Is expanding, a lar­ Mayonnaise. JAR Mild Cheddar. _ 59c It Is further Ordered that "K" college is the oldest ger dlnlnll' set may be a must, GREEN BEANS said Order shall be published college In Michigan and was "E v e r y year, especially FINE QUALITY-1-Lb. Con A&P BRAND- FLORIDA SAVE JOe-JANE PARKER for three (3) consecutive is­ founded In 1833. The total en­ around the holldays, more sues of the Ingham County roll!l)ent is less than 1100. people want nine-piece suites News, and that a True Copy The class of 1969 Is ·com­ with ranch size tables," the lona T'OMATOES of this Order shall also be prised of 361 students accept­ ORANGE JUICE POTATO CHIPS Brody exec u t 1 v e reports. A&P CREAM OR KERNEL-1-Lb. Can mailed to the last known place ed out of 1,300 applications. "These etten go Into family ot residence of the Defendants This class represents 34 I-QT. rooms where an 80-!nch ta­ I-LB. by either Certified or Regis­ states with 62 percent from ble tits comfortably." 14-0Z. tered mall, return receipt re­ GOLD:EN CORN BOX Michigan and 13 foreign stu­ Use o! metal dining furni­ CAN 39c 59c quested, at least twelve (12) dents. Some 85 percent grad­ ture in other rooms Is a A&P GRADE "A"-Nct Wt. IS V2-0:z. days from the date of this uated In the top fifth of their major factor behind the im­ Order. high school classes. proved styling offered today, Lt. Chunk Style, Nt Wt 6 Vz 0•. 4 JANE PARKER-SAVE 10c I-LB. Legal description of the The ritual of recognition Though chrome Is still popu­ Cut Green Beans CANS 8-0Z. 49c property as set forth in the for new students was staged lar !or Its durability, Rad­ A&P Tuna Fish. 89' Pumpkin Pie .. SIZE Complaint is as follows: during the president's convo­ loff notes that young homema­ SUNNY BROOK Lot No, 175, Plat of Pleas­ cation In the chapel on cam­ kers tend to prefer painted 1-LB. JANE PARKER CAKE PKG. ant Subdivision No. 2, part pus. All parents of freshmen finishes such as bronze tone, Red Salmon .. CAN age Donuts Plain, Sugared, Cinnamon OF 12 21c of the Northeast 1/4 of Sec­ were Invited to attend this and white, or antique white, CANS tion 31, Town4North, Range then a reception followed at 4 59' ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR 2 LB. JANE PARKER-S INOH I-LB. 2 West, according to there­ the fine arts bUilding. • 8-0Z. Elbow Macaroni . . . PKG. 35c Lemon P1e...... s1zE 39c corded plat thereof as re­ Miss Wardowski w111 be ma­ GOP Speaker corded May 9, 1958, in Ll­ joring In mathematics at the PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd ber 21 of plats on Page 40, c o ll e B:e which Is located Senator Garry F., Brown o! said Ingham County Re­ across the road from Wes. Schoolcratt Will addrt!ss the EIGHT O'CLOCK cords, tern Michigan University In monthly luncheon meeting at LB. LB. c. LaVerne Roberts Kalamazoo. Her address Is the Ingham County Young Re­ BAG BAG Circuit Court Commissioner Mary TroWbridp house, Box publicans on Wednesday at Coffee 39w4 104, Kal&ma.zoo college, Kala­ 12 noon In the Eagle restau­ mazoo, Michipn -49001. rant. 3 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, ~tember 29, 1965 - Page C-5 West of Holt High School «::~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::&•! . » ~ ~

1111 N «1111 Sewer Digging Workmen « » ~ LETTERS ~ « » :·:· T t h Ed.t ·!·! ~w o e 1 or 1r''~ Finds, Mastodon ~ Bones HOLT -- A sewer digging moth, lxlth of which roamed The Challenge one. From 1946 to 1060 WIUle crew working on a ditch lead- the area In about 3,000 B.c. keep a unified record of all tincts so that complete records Wllllams held the Governor­ lng to the Wildwood subdl- · He In Inclined to the be­ ship of Michigan, he had to vision west of the Holt senior lief, however, that the bones are avallable to anyone in­ Recently, G. Mennen Wll­ terested, llams made public his desire contend w1 t h 11 Republlcan high school last week dug are those of a mastodon be­ Legislature, Now the pos!Uon up a number of !:ones which cause those animals roamed to challenge Governor Rom­ The !:ones have been do­ ney In 1966, The speculators Js reversed. And It is revers­ officials at the Michigan state forest areas willie the roam­ nated to the MSU museum, eel at a time when the Demo­ museum believe to be the re- moths grazed off grass lands, In Lansing seem to think that Efforts are now being made Wllllams wll! run for what­ ~rats are without a candidate · mains of some prehistoric This particular area was once to uncover more of the re­ for governor, save Soapy animal, a forest. ever ottlce the governor does, mains. Baker said that !:ones W1lllams. Should Williams Employees ot the Ketchum Baker sale! he was walling even It u.s. Senator Patrick of these animals, Interred tor McNamara has to step down oppose Romney !or Governor, Excavating company of Mason to see 1i the excavating com­ so many years would be un­ and win, Michigan would come came upon the objects as their I pany would unearth a Jaw !:one !rom the nomination, earthed In a 30 to 40 foot I! Williams does oppose under complete Democratic shovels dug down al:out 10 with some of the grinding me­ radius, He said over the years control, The aim of tho Dom. feet Into the earth at noon Jar teeth, U this Is found ex­ Romney In 1966, !or any office, they shift and spread out. then there are some very Im­ ocrats seems to be, then, last Thursday, perts will be able to post- Workmen are now probing control ot one of the bigger The first piece found what tlvely Identify the animal. portant polltlcal implications the walls of a trench which involved. Two points t hal states ln Presidential elec­ EVANGELISTS--The Trissell family (above), an evangelistic unit from was said to be an Ivory tusk Although these prehistoric caved In after the remains tions, Whether or not W111- al:out IB inches long, As the bones are considered to be might well be considered are1 Palm Bay, Florida, will open a series of evangelistic meetings at the Eden were removed in the hope of just what are the alms of the iams' decision has been 1 workmen dug further they un- quite rare, anywhere from I finding more evidence of the prompted by the White Houtle covered another piece al:out to 3 are discovered each year, Democratic Party In Mich­ United Brethren church from October 5 to 10 with meetings nightly at giant animals that once Igan, or even nationa.Jy, and is not known, and probably 3 feet long that resembled a Museums throughout the slate roamed the area. never will be. 7:30. Rev. Paul Trissell has been a minister and has been an ordained piece of petrified wood, Lloyd ------­ can the G.O.P, unite well Ketchum, head of the ex ca­ enough to de!eat the appealing elder for more than 22 years. His wife 1 Mary, and their daughter Debra 1 vallng company said, Another 'for1uer governor? I! It is a national decision Marie 1 are both accomplished musicians. large !:one, believed to be 1 Let's look at point number then, the apparent move by leg bone and several smalle1 Ag Chief Auctioneers the Democrats is control at pieces also were unearthed, enough big states to Insure Mrs, Ketchum was advised To Gather success In 1968, Once this Brown Township Approves Swap of the find and she telephoned Is done, the 2 party system the museum which sent Dr, r0 Join Extension ln America is nothing more HOLT - The Deihl chart­ "People parking near cor­ Leslie C, Drew, curator of Near Mason a label. It may well be­ er township l:oarcl Monday ner on what they think Is the the MSU museum and Jeff hoove us to remember the To Head night approved a deal by which shoulder. Jackson, a naturalist at Lan­ Auctioneers throughout the Clubs Set words ot Norman Thomas, the township will trade a tract "Entrance and exit of trat­ sing's Arl:oretum park, to in- MSUStaff 1:tate wlll gathe.r at the Les­ 6 times candidate ! or the l(iwanis of township owned land near fie to a local store too close spect the find, George s. Mclntryre of Oke- ter Johnson farm south ol presidency on the Socialist the Spartan Paving company to Intersection. The turn going They belleve the !:ones are mas has been named to an ad­ Mason next Sunday, October Up Programs ticket, "We won't have to 1 property for a tract of land south and then west is almost the remains of a giant animal mlnlstratlve post with Mlch­ 3, for the annual state as­ force soclallsm on the Amer­ owned by A.C. Albert on E, too difficult to negotiate." that roamed what Is now Mlch- lgan state university's co­ soclatlon•s picnic. Johnson ls ican people, sooner or later HOLT-Evans Brown Is the president of the Michigan Auc­ HOLT -Holt Extension they will accept It under the Holt road. Mrs, Overmyer also favors lgan some 5,000 years ago. operative extension service, Clubs is planning programs new president ot the Holt KI­ tioneers association, guise of llberallsm," The wanis club, The Albert property has a the installation of a traffic James A, Hudson, 2114 N. E. His appointment was approved and work projects for the frontage of 400 feet on E, light at the Intersection. Delhi, Holt, and Ketchum came Thursday by MSU' s l:oard of A potluck ell nne r will be year, Democratic party has always He was elected at a meet­ Holt road and Is 600 feet The l:oard decided to ar­ served, at one o'clock, on the been the more liberal of the Ing ot the club 1n the Delhi upon the objects as they were trustees, The Delhi X Tensionalrs deep. range a meeting with the coun­ digging in muck and sandy Mcintyre, currently dlrec­ lawn ot his 130-acre farm. 2; and Its present moves, Charter township hall Monday During the business meeting, installed Mrs. Carl Mayer along with its welfare legis­ The township plans to lo­ ty, state and city of Lansing as chairman at the September evening, Brown will succeed soll, tor of the Michigan clepart- which will follow, Johnson will lation may speak to us of cate a pumping house and well and Lavern and Robert Hart­ Dr. Rollin H. Baker, dl- ment of agriculture wlll be­ meeting last week at the Del­ Kenneth Olson who Is the 1965 on the Albert property, Tests report on the annual meeting things to come, president. ley and Hartley's super mark­ rector of the MSU museum, come associate dlre~torofthe hi Charter Town~hlp Hall, made at the Albert site by et to find a solution to the of .the National Auctioneers Other of!lcers chosen were: believes the animal to have MSU extension service and Mrs. Clayton Helms was In­ R.W. Petrie and Associates, problem. Willoughby road Is been a mastodon or a mam- a professor In the college of association, which was held Can the G,O,P,, then, unite John D. Alexander, 1st vice­ In Seattle. stalled as vice chairman and sewer engineers of Benton the dividing llne between Holt news reporter of the group; itself well enough to defeat a president; Richard Sabrosky, Haroor, showed that the land and Lansing, agriculture. His appointment Is effective October 1. Mrs. Marlon Halt, project man so popular in Michigan 2nd vice president; Dr. Gordon Is muck land to a depth of The l:oard also: Death Claims Shater, treasurer; W1111 am leader; Mrs, Edward Hulsman, politics as G, Mennen W111- about 20 feet In some places Heard a report from Ken­ The state agrlculturallead­ lams has been? The answer Brock, Dale Holt and Maurice Cliff Smith er, who earlier served with secretary-treasurer and Mrs. to 4 feet in others, Petrie neth Hope, l:oarcl member and Auction Robert Wilks, council repre­ Is, ot course, yes, Whethert Richmond were elected to the said It would require about chairman of the Deihl Plan­ the extension service for 15 board o! directors, Cllt! H. Smith, 58 years ' sentative and assistant project they will or not, Is another' 750 lineal feet of tlllng to ning commission concerning old, died Wednesday, Septem­ years, will assume duties for leader. question, In order to do so, All those elected will talsroad". House Ransacked p.m. the Lansing-Lewis com­ Republlcan party to remem­ Survl vlng are 2 sons, Dale ber 1 from the Ball-Dunn fu­ pany called the tire men to 2245 o! Lansing and Dee ot Mason Pointing out that there have Avacant home at 181 E!!ert neral home In Mason. Burial ber that Its lntraparty dlt!er­ been many accidents at the Main street, where they were ences are much smaller than and 2 grandchildren, Bill Bray road, Mason, was entered by w111 be in Greenwood ceme­ repairing an all furnace. The o! Lansing and Mrs, Ronald corner, Mrs, OVermyer lists thieves this week and a sump tery. the interparty dlt!erences be­ these causes: Talk New School furnace was flooded with oil tween Re!lubllcans and Dem­ Van Steeland o! Ann Arbor. pump and other equipment was and the fire department stood "Traffic normally entering ocrats. In order then, for Services will be conducted reported taken. Ingham county At Grand Valley LESLIE-Leslle board of ed­ by for 1-1/2 hours while the or crossing at Pennsylvania an architectural firm to help the G.O.P, to unite In 1966, at 1 p.m. on Saturday, October sherlt!'s oUlcers said among Rodney Fair, son of Mr. ucation is considering the con­ furnace was Jlghtecl In case it avenue - Cedar street and Eif­ the school district make plans it must put away the academic 2, 1965 at the Ball-Dunn fun­ the items missing are tools, and Mrs, Rex Fair, left Sun­ struction ot a new elementarJ overheated and caused a tire, ert road with the traffic light !or the building. Eventually titllng of conservative, llberal eral home In Mason. Burial a high voltage box, cables, day for Grand Valley State school, · This was at the Lawrence wlll be In Leslle at the Wood­ Is now being routed clown Wil­ voters of the district would be etc., and minimize those 1 pulleys and copper tubing, The College at Allendale where The boaru Monday night ln. asked to approve a bond Issue Emmett residence. lawn cemetery. loughby road dua to 1-96 clos­ house Is owned by Willard dltferences In the party, It Ing· this street and exit, he l:s enrolled for the fall struct'ld Charles Bode, super. to pay tor the structure. On September 25 at 10:35 Hale, 3015 Greebelt drive. term. intendent ot schools to seal p.m. firemen were called to Is only in this way that the The board also approved an the R. Charles Douglas resi­ Republlcan party can put forth expenditure of $88,200 for sal­ dence at 1469 Hog·sback road a stable uniform slate of can­ Having sold my farm at 12150 Easton Rd., I aries of non-teen personnel. where an overheated all fur­ didates running on a platform FARM MACHINERY AUCTION This ls an Increase ot $12,000 nace was causing excess! ve supported by all which will will sell at Public Auction. Located 3 miles over last year and wlll mean smoke, The family was away otter to the voters a sensible attraction. south of Leslie on old 127 then east 1 mile to an Increase of $100 annually from home, and neighbors Thursday - OCTOBER 7TH - 12 NOON !or all !ull time employes of called the fire department. Easton Rd. 1 South to second home on right. the school district. Firemen entered the house It is Indeed too early to The board also showed in­ and turned ott the furnace. predict or speculate. Many Located 1 mile east of Williamston on 2710 E. Grand River. All the Furniture terest in a football scoreboard things can, and undoubtedly persona I property belonging to the undersigned pI us two consignors. for the athletic field and sug­ will, change before 1966. gested a fund raising campaign Big Dance Planned What happens at the polls Buffet; Round Oak Table; Gibson Refrigerator; to obtain the money for thr may change the face at Amer­ Ponies AB Elec. Range; Toaster; Bookcase; Books; !ac111ty. It would cost In the HOLT - Plans are ln the ica. It only remains to be Straw neighborhood of $1,500, Sev. making for a big Halloween seen, Admiral Radio & Record Player; Elec. lamps; eraJ groups in the village, dance to be sponsored by the Jon Jenkins Oldsmobile Robert s. Higgins ShE:tland Pony Mare with colt and bred 1200 bales straw Old Fashion Sewing Machine; Library Table; both residents and students, Eaton Rapids Shetland Pony Mare - bred board members said, hav( post 3727 VFW, at their post 2 Commodes; Dresser; Antique Platform Rock­ shown an interest In conduct­ home on Cedar street In Holt. Machinery Ing such a campaign, The public is Invited, and may er; Brass Bed; Iron Skillet; Pots and Pans; come either in costume or not. 600 Case-0-Matlc Tractor; J.D. Model A Tractor with wide front end cylinder & hoses; Board members hope to ob­ Refreshments w111 be served. Yuletide Plans J.D. Model A. Tractor with starter & lights; Allls Chalmers Model B Tractor - starter, Cider Barrell; Oi I Heater; Double Oi I Burner; tain the scoreboard In time for Music will be furnished bythe llghts & cultivator plow, mounted buzz saw; Int. Super Tractor with plow & cultivator, c the October 29 home game, Roy Terwilliger band. Started at Holt starter & llghts, hydraulic lltt, new !Ires; Int. Model c Tractor; J.D. Tractor, Cultivator 2 row; J. D. Model 44 Plow; J. D. Model 25 Combine; J. D. 4 bar Side Dellvery Rake; HOLT -- Again this year J. D. P T 0 Manure Spreader; J. D, 4 bottom trip back Plow; J.D. 3 - 14" Tractor Plow Miscellaneous the "Operation Splrltll!t" is with new style bottoms; J. D. 2 bottom trailer Plow; J. D, table feed Blower; J. D. Model, Old Cabinet; Large Bird Cage; Marble Top underway. Last year it was a No. 5 Mower; J. D. 4 bar side Delivery Rake; New Idea PTO 7 ft. Mower with hay condi­ big success with residents at tioner hook up; New Idea Corn Picker, picked about 500 acres; New Idea 12 A Spreader; Table; Walnut Organ (Needs Repair); Log Holt and Dimondale contribut­ New Idea Model 14 H ground drive Manure Sllreader; Case P T o Manure Spreader; Case Chain; Flat Iron; Traps; Grease Gun; Oil Can; Ing needed articles, Model 33 Baler; No. 7 New Idea one row Corn Picker; Wood Bros. 1 row Corn Picker· Int. 2 bottom Tractor Plow with plow chief bottom; 3 Sec. Spring tooth Harrow; 2 Sec: Garden Hose; 1 Roll- Snow Fence; Soap Stone; Mrs, H. L. Shad8 ot DI­ Spring Tooth Harrow; 2 endless Belts; Approx.lOOOft. Lumber- 2 x 4 and 1"; Int. 2 bot­ Step ladder; 18' ladder; 3 Shovels; Old Braker mondale is the project chair­ tom 16" Plow with Oliver Rayclex bottom; P T 0 Driven Wagon unloacter; Portable Drag man. It has been discovered Hopper; Gehl Green Chopper; Allls Chalmers Direct Cut Chopper; Arts-Way portable Plow; Gutter Pipe; Cross Cut Saw; 12' Meta I that nearly half of the 3,500> Mixer, grinder complete with sheller attach.; New Idea Model 7 single row Corn Picker• hospital patients In the Kala­ J, D. Mode1101 single row Corn Picker; J.D. ModelL. Spreader• 2 bottom Clod Buster: Cable; 15 Gal. Crock; 20 Gal. Crock. mazoo state hospital are not 3 Sec. 12 ft. Drag; Power Garden Tractor with 2 mowers & cultivator· Ferguson 2 ro~ remembered by families or Corn Planter - 3 point hitch; CoOP 2 row Corn Planter - 3 point Iutdh; Br111ion 10 !t, This Sale has lots of small tools and odds and friends with gilts at Christ­ Cultlpaker; Oliver 7 tt. semi-mounted Mower; 3 GraVIty Grain Boxes; David Bradley ends to numerous to mention. mas time, Hammermlll; 3 Running rears; .2 Cultlpakers; 8ft. Disc - 8ft. D. B. Disc; 30 !t, Comb. I Hay & Grain Elevator; 30 ft. Elevator; Brlllion 10 ft. Cultlpaker; 9 ft. Dunham Disc; Lots of odd dishes. The Ingham county chapter 2 wheeled Lime Spreader; 2 wheeled Implement Traller; Bob Sled; 4 and an Bhole Hog of the Michigan society for Feeder; 8 rolls Pickett Fence; 1956 Chevrolet Truck with 12ft. bed with 4 tt, grain sides; ONLY 19 1965 Buicks & Mental Health collects ilfts 1955 Chrysler 4 door New Yorker; 1940 Chev. 1/2 ton Pickup !or restor In~~:. and monetary donations to Charles Stanley, Owner Ramblers left provide gl!ts for these hos­ Many other articles too numerous to mention - Lunch Served, • • • • • • • I • • • pital pat 1 e n t s. Chrlstmu Terms may be arranged through the National Bank at Detroit Plymouth Branch _ Mr cards and stamped envelopes, ~~ . . clothing, toilet Items, games, Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Bill Richards saysnMove 'em! art supplles, fruit cakes, sctt Robert Cozik candles, 1 n stan t cof!ee and Terms: Cash jewelry are among the items See Durwood, Harry or Les, TODAY! sought by the society, This Is Turner Implement- Williamston Implement the 6th consecutive year that this project has been spon-~ Owners Auctioneers: Robert Kirby sored by the aroup, GLENN CASEY, Bill Richards, Inc. JIM BURNS Jon Jenkins Auctioneers Floyd Kehrl, Ruick & Rambler CHARLES CHESTNUT Clerk. Clerks: Parker & Parker Mason OR7-354l

The Ingham County News 1 Wednesday, September 29 1 1965 - Page C-6 PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER NO'riCE OF MORTGAGE SALE PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER E-1179 E-950 D-4671 Default having been made in D-1002 E-641 State of Michigan, In the State of Michigan, In ·the state of Michigan, In the the terms of a mortgage made State of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the county Probate Court for the County Probate Court for the County State of Michigan, In the Lansing Civic ~layers by L, C, DURBIN and PHYLLIS Probate Court for the County Probate Court for the County of Ingham, of Ingham. of Ingham, I, DURBIN, his wife, to Cur­ of Ingham, Estate of JOHN N, GALLA· of Ingham, Estate • of CARL ANDERS, Estate of WIRT McCLAIN, now Mortgage Corporation; Estate of CHARLES LeROY Announce Season Fare GHER, Deceased, Deceased, Deceased, Estate of AGATHAL, NEW­ 11 Michigan Corporation, dated MAN, Deceased. MORROW, D11ceased, Tho Lansing Clv:lc Players Flowers", ancl w111 run the us­ IT IS ORDERED that on De­ IT IS ORDERED that on De­ IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ ngaln brings to tho central. June 20th, 19621 and record­ IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ UAl tour nights, This a Is o cember 2, 1965, at 10:30 A,M, cember 2, 19651 at 11:05 A,M, tober 29, 1966, at 9:00A.M, In ed Juno 22nd, 19621 ln Llber tober 25, 1965 at 9:15 A.M,In Michigan area the best ot marks the 184th, production, in the Probate Courtroom, In the Probate Courtroom, the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ tober 22, 1965, at 0:50 A,M,In 1 829, Page 1501 Ingham coun­ the Probate Courtroom, Ma­ Broadway, This group, now December wIll see the Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Lansing, Michigan, a hearing sing, Ml chlgan, a hearing be the Probate courtroom, Lan­ ty Records, and assigned by sing, Michigan, 11 hearing be son, Michigan, a hearing be in Its 37th consecutive sen­ comedy-drama, "The Best be held at which all credi­ be held at which nil creditors hold on the petition of Jack w. 1 said mortgagee to First Na­ held on the petition of Ruth F. held on .the pel!tlon of Ameri­ son, in one at Michl(!'an s old­ Man" which lakes you direct tors of said deceased are re­ of said deceased are required Warren, Special SUccessor tional City_ Bank, by assign­ ell! and largest community quired to prove their claim, Newman, administratrix, for can Bank and Trust Company, to the ln-tlghtlng of a poll­ to prove their claim. Credi­ Administrator, fer allowance ment dated January 14th, 1963 ex!lcutor, for the allowance theatre organization, and most Creditors must file sworn tors must file sworn claims 1 allowance of her final account active. tical convention, and in Feb­ of his Interim account and fees, and recorded January 15th, of Its final account and assign­ ruary the big event of the ''" claims with the court and with the court and serve a copy Publlclltlon and service and assignment of residue, 1963 1 In Llber 841 1 Page 7461 ment of residue, The seaRon, which com­ season, the long-running serve a copy on Trust Depart­ on Trust Dept., Amerl~an P u b !I cat Ion and service shall be made as provided by Ingham County Records, on Pub II cation and service prises 6 Broadway hit plays, ment, American Bank and Banlc and Trust Company, Lim­ shall be made as provided. · Broadway musIc a 1 comedy, statute and Court rule. 'l)'hlch mortgage there Is shall be made as provided will open October 13 with the 11My F'alr Lady", Trust Company, Lansing, sing, Michigan, prior to said Date: September 23 1965, by statute and Court rule. 1 claimed to be due at the date by statute and Court rule, farce-comedy, "Send Me No A change of pace occurs in Michigan, prior to said hear­ hearing, JAMES T, KALLMAN Date: September 20, 1905, hereof for principal and in­ JAMES T, KALLMAN Date: September 22, 1965, March w I t h Jean Kerr's de­ Ing. Publication and service Judge of Probate terest the sum of $13,773.21. PUBLICATION ORDER Publlcatlon and service be Judge of Probate JAMES T, KALLMAN llght!u! and urbane comedy, shall macle as provided A true copy; . D-1016 1 shall be made as provided by statute and court rule, Under the power of sale con- A true copy; A true copy: Judge of Probate Mary, Mary", and the sea­ Bonnie Bodrle state of Michigan, In the son ends in May with anothe1· by statute and Court rule, Date: September 27, 1965, Deputy Probate Register ' talned In said mortgage and Bonnie Bodrle Florence M. Fletcher Deputy Probate Register Deputy Probate Register Probate Court for the county comedy which just closed on Date: September 22, 1965, JAMES T, KALLMAN JACK W, WARREN, pursuant to the statute In such of Ingham, Juvenile Division. JAMES T, KALLMAN .Judge of Probate Attorney case provided, notice. Is here­ PETER J, TRELEAVEN LLOYD D, MORRIS Broadway, "Never Too Late". Attorney for fiduciary Attorney for fiduciary IN THE MATTER OF: The Players offer 2 season­ Judge of Probate A true copy: 609 Prudden Bldg, by given that on the 28th day JOYCE ELLEN SMITH, Minor, A true copy; Prudden Building 152 E. Ash Street ticket choices. Reserved or Florence M. Fletcher Lansing, Michigan 39w3 of December, A,D, 1 19651 at NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Florence M, Fletcher Deputy Probate Register 10:00 o'clock A.M. Eastern Lansing, Michigan 39w3 Mason, Michigan 39w3 Punch Card, and all five plays that a petition has been filed are $8 for the season, and Deputy Probate Register VICTOH ANDERSON PUBLICATION ORDER standard Time, said mortgage PUBLICATION ORDER In this court by Del, Ken­ C, BRUCE KELLEY Attorney for fiduciary w111 be foreclosed by a sale are available through the E-486 PUBLICATION ORDER E-1261 neth swan, Lansing Pollee De­ Lansing Civic Players or the Attorney for fiduciary 700 Davenport Bulldlng State of Michigan, In the at publlc auction to the highest state of Michigan, In the partment, Youth Division, al­ 208 Sycamore street D-7868 Paramount Newshop In Lans­ s. Lansing, Michigan 39w3 Probate Court for the County bidder at the Michigan Ave­ Probate Court for the County leging that said minor comes ing, Lansing, Michigan 39w3 of Ingham, nue entrance to the City Hall State of Michigan, in the of Ingham. Probate Court for the County within the provisions of Act A brochure of the season PUBLICATION ORDER Estate of ANNA T, BUN­ Building In the City of Lan­ Estate of CECIL H. RO­ 54 of the Extra Session of PUBLICATION ORDER E-1220 LINE, Deceased, sing, Ingham County, Michi­ .of Ingham. wlll be sent upon request, and BERTS, Deceased, 1944, and praying that the the Players also offer special E-1252 State of Michigan, In the IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ gan, that being the place where Estate of CHARLES J, HAUTAU, Minor, IT IS ORDERED that on De­ Juvenile Court take jurisdic­ group rates. State of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County tober 22, 1965, at 9:30 A,M,In the Circuit Court of said Coun­ cember 9, 1965, at 10:05 A.M. IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ tion of said minor, and It ap­ Probate Court for the County of Ingham. the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ ty Is held, of the premises In the Probate Courtroom, pearing the whereabouts ofthe of Ingham. Estate of E DW AR D P. sing, Michigan, a hearing be described In said mortgage, tober 22, 1965, at 9:20A.M. in Lansing, Michigan, a hearing 4-Her's Meet the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ father of said minor, Henry Estate of JESSIE L, HART, BENTLEY, Deceased. held on the petition of Russel or so much as may be neces­ be held at whl ch all creditors Smith, is unknown, and that he Deceased, IT IS ORDERED that on De­ A, Lawler, executor, for al­ sary to pay the amount due sing, Michigan, a hearing be At Vantown held on the petition of Michigan of said deceased are required cannot be served with anotlce IT IS ORDERED that on De­ cember 2, 19651 at 11:15 A.M. lowance of his account, for with interest at 5-1/4percent to prove their claim, and heirs of hearing, Now, Therefore, The 6th regular meeting o! cember 21 1965, at 10:40 A,M, in the Probate Courtroom, per annum and all legal costs National Bank, guardian, for partial distribution and for will he determined. Creditors said matter will be heard on the Vantown 4-H club was In the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing reduction of bond, and charges, allowance of Its third account must file sworn claims with Lansing, Michigan, a hearing and for allowance of fees of the 15th day of November, Monday evening, September 20 be held at which all Cl'editors Pu bll cation and service the court and serve a copy on 1965 at 11:00 A.M. at the be held at which all creditors of aid deceased are required Said premises are located In' guardian, at the Vantown 4-H hall, Pro. shall be made as provided by Neal Ackerman, 2210 Tee!, Probate Court, Juvenlle Divi­ ceeds from the 4-H picnic of said deceased are required to prove their claim, and heirs statute and Court rule, the City of Lansing, Ingham Publication and service Lansing, Michigan, prior to to prove their claim, and heirs County, Michigan, and shall be made as provided sion, 400 County Bldg,, 116 and so!tball game were given will be determined, Creditors Date: September 22, 1965, said hearing, W. Ottawa st., Lansing, Mich­ to Richard Hamlin, wtll be determined, Creditors must file sworn claims with JAMES T, KALLMAN described as: by statute and Court rule, Date: September 27, 1965, Publication ani! service Igan, Officers elected were Diane must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy Judge of Pro bate shall be made as provided Publication In the Ingham the court and serve a copy on Lot 427, Churchill Downs JAMES T. KALLMAN Traver, pres! d ent1 Corinne on Adda W. Babcock, 3704 A true copy; No. 2 a sub'n, on part of by statute and Court rule, county News further notice Earl L. Hart, 1417 VIne Street, Tecumseh River Road, Lan­ Judge of Probate Webster, vic a-president• Bonnie Bodrle the West 1/2 of Section 31, A true copy; Date: September 24, 1965, as required by law IS ORDER­ Peggy Minnis, secretary; Jun; Lansing, Michigan, prior to sing, Michigan, prior to said Deputy Probate Register T. 4 N., R, 2 W., as re­ Bonnie Bodrie JAMEST.KALLMAN ED, Daman, treasurer; Larry said hearing, h~arlng, _ _ _ RUSSEL A, LAWLER corded In Llber 23 of Plats Depu~y Probate Register A true copy; Judge of Probate Dated: September 23, 1965, Church, educal!on chairman· Publication and servIce Publication and service Attorney Florence M. Fletcher shall be made as provided on Pages 17 and 18, ICR, JAMES R, DAVIS JAMES T, KALLMAN Roy Pfiester, reporter; Jud; shall be made as provided by 200 Hollister Building Deputy Probate Register ·A true copy; Judge of Probate by statute ancl Court rule. statute and Court rule, September 27th, 1965, Attorney for fiduciary Bloom, recreation chairman• Lansing, Michigan 39w3 FIRST NATIONAL CITY NEAL ACKERMAN Gertrude Telller Mary!n Galla!, Dale: September 23, 1965, Date: September 21, 1965, 1400 Michigan National Tower 2210 Tee! refreshment~ JAMES T, KALLMAN BANK, Assignee. Lansing, Michigan 39w3 Deputy Register-Juvenile Di- and Marc Traver, association JAMES T,KALLMAN PUBLICATION ORDER Lansing, Michigan 39w3 vision, 39wl representative, Judge of Probate Judge of Probate D-4152 A true copy; A true COPV: State of Michigan, In the Florence M. Fletcher Florence M, Fletcher Probate Court for the County Deputy Probate Register Deputy :Probate Register of Ingham, HENRY L, SCHRAM HENRY J, FISCHER Estate of CHARLES M, ANNOUNCING THE '66s FROM FORD! Attorney for fiduciary Attorney for fiduciary ZIEGLER, Deceased, American Band and Trust 706 American Bank and Trust IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ Bulldlng Bldg,, tober 22, 1965, at 9:40 A,M,In Lansing, Michigan 39w3 Lansing, Michigan 39w3 the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ FORDS: new quiet, ultra-luxurious LTD's, new high-performance sing, Michigan, a hearing be PUBLICATION ORDER held on the petition of Bertha PUBLICATION ORDER ~ E-940 B. Ziegler, executrix, for the 7-Litre models with 428-cu.in.V-8. J11\IRLANES: lively new XLs, state of Michigan, tn the E-1215 state of Michigan, In the allowance of her final account. Probate Court for the County Pu bll cation and service of Ingham, Probate Court for the county GT's, convertibles. J:il\LCONS: new flair for the economy champ. of Ingham. shall be made as provided Estate of EMMA GEMAL­ by statute and Court rule, SKY, Deceased, Estate of HAROLD LYONS, Deceased, Date: September 20, 1965, MUS1ANGS: more fun-filled than ever. FEL~fURES: fron1 a new IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ JAMES T,KALLMAN tober 25, 1965 at 9:00 A.M ..In IT IS ORDERED that on De­ 1 cember 6, 1965, at 10:30 A.M. Judge of Pro bate the Probate Courtroom, Ma­ A true copy; son, Michigan, a hearing be In the Probate Courtroom, stereo tape player option ... to a new Magic Doorgate for wagons Mason, Michigan, a hearing Bonnie Bodrle held on the petition of Irven Deputy Probate Register ,Gemalsky for license to sell be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required DAVID M. SEELYE (swings out for people and· down for cargo). real estate of said deceased, Attorney for fiduciary Persons Interested In said to prove their claim, and heirs w!ll be determined, Creditors 1005 Bauch Building estate are directed to appear Lansing, Michigan 39w3 at said hearing to show cause must file sworn claims with why such license should not be the court and serve a copy granted, on Marie A. Lyons, 435 E. PUBLICATION ORDER Pub II catIon and service Elm st., Mason, Michigan, E-1259 shall be made as provided prior to said hearing, State of Michigan, In the by statute and Court rule, Publication and service Probate court for the County Date: September 24, 1965, shall be made as provided by of Ingham, JAMES T, KALLMAN statute and Court rule, 3 New Mustangs Judge of Probate Date: September 27, 1965, Estate of CHARLOTTE A true copy; JAMES T, KALLMAN FINCH, Deceased, Florence M, Fletcher Judge of Probate IT IS ORDERED that on De­ A true copy; Deputy Probate Register cember 9, 19651 at 10:20 A.M. 7 New Falcons MILTON L. ZENTMYER Florence M. Fletcher In the Probate Courtroom, Attorney for petitioner Deputy Probate Register Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Eaton Rapids, Michigan 39w3 LLOYD D, MORRIS be held at which all creditors Attorney for fiduciary of said deceased are required PUBLICATION ORDER 152 E. Ash street to prove their claim, and heirs E-1192 Mason, Michigan 39w3 wlll be determined, Creditors state of Michigan, In the must f!le sworn claims with Probate Court for the County PUBLICATION ORDER the court and serve a copy on of Ingham. E-1203 Alfred Finch, 2909 E. Lafay­ Estate of DUSTIN 0, HAG­ State of Michigan, In the ette Circle, Lansing, Michi­ 13 New Fnidanes GIT, Deceased. Probate Court for the County gan, prior to said hearing. IT IS ORDERED that on De­ of lngham. P u b II c at Ion and servw~ cember 2, 1965, at 10:20 A,M, Estate of GEORGE R. BAB­ shall be made as provided In the Probate Courtroom, COCK, Deceased, by statute and Court rule, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing IT IS ORDERED that on De­ Date: September 24, 1965, he held at which all creditors cember 2, 1965, at ll :30 A.M. JAMES T.KALLMAN 19 New Fords of said deceased are required Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Judge of Probate to prove their claim, Credi­ be held at which all creditors A true copy: tors must file sworn claims o! said deceased are required with the court and serve a copy to prove their claim, and heirs Florence M. Fletcher on Alvin A. Neller, 1022 E. wlll be determined, Creditors Deputy Probate Register Michigan Avenue, Lansing, must file sworn claims with RAYMOND BEHAN Michigan, prior to said hear­ the court and serve a copy on Attorney for fiduciary Ing. 702 American Bank and Trust Wesley Bentley, 2509 Fern­ Bldg,, Pu bll cation and service wood, Lansing, Michigan, shall be made as provided prior to said hearing, Lansing, Michigan 39w3 by statute and Court rule, Pibli catIon and service Date: September 22, !965, shall be made as provided JAMES T. KALLMAN ORDER TO ANSWER by statute and Court rule. State of Michigan, In the Judge of Probate Date: September 20, 1965, A true copy: Circuit Court for the County JAMES T.KALLMAN of Ingham, Florence M. Fletcher Judge of Probate Deputy Probate Register A true copy; MAXINE S. SHARPE, Plain­ ALVIN A, NELLER - tiff, vs, DANIEL L. SHARPE, Florence M. Fletcher Defendant, Attorney Deputy Probate Register I 022 E, Michigan Avenue DONALD G, FOX At a session of said Court, Lansing, Michigan 39w3 held In the City Hall, City of Attorney for fiduciary Lansing, said County and state, 1108 Michigan National Tower on the 22 day of September, PUBLICATION ORDER Lansing, Michigan 39w3 A.D., 1965, See them! Drive them! The '66s D:B155 State of Michigan, In the PRESENT: -HON, MARVIN at your Ford Dealer's: • 19 new PUBLICATION ORDER 0 Standard Safety Package features (on all '66 Probate Court for the County J, 11 one of the world's quietest rides. smoothest, smartest, the most spacious Falcon E-511 0~Ath~ ~2ndCI~~~ 0/u~ge~ ~-offering cars from Ford) including emergency flasher of Ingham. Slate of Michigan, In the tember, A.D., 1965, an act~~n New Stereo.sonic Tape Player option-provides ever. Lively 170-cu. in. Six. • 3 new Mustangs­ Estate of LED EMA MUDGE, more fun than ever in America's Favorite Fun system. • 13 new Fairlanes-new looks, liveli· Deceased, Probate Court for the County was flied by Maxine s. Sharpe,' over 70 minutes of music. New station wagon of Ingham, Plaintiff, against Daniel L. Magic Doorgate-swings out for people and down Car. New stereo tape player option, new 5-dial ness, luxury. New convertibles, wagons, XL's, IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ Estate of LONIE PRESTON, GT's and GT/A's. GT/A's have new "Sport Shift" tober 27, 1965, at 2:00 P.M,In Sharpe, Defendant, in this for cargo. New V-B' power up to 428 cu. in. New instrument cluster, 2QQ.cu. in. Six, bucket seats, Deceased, Court to obtain a divorce from L' h. · sporty floor shift, carpeting-all standard. Come Cruise·O·Matic-it's automatic or manual• 7 new the Probate courtroom, Lan­ IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ bonds of matrimony, 7 · 1tre lgh·performance senes. • Seven new try Total Performance '66. Falcons-now America's Economy Champ is sing, Michigan, a hearing be tober 22, 1965, at 10:00 A,M,in IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, held on the petition of Harold the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ that the Defendant, Daniel L. R. Gilman, Sr., for Ucerse to sing, Michigan, a hearing be Sharpe, whose address Is un­ sell real estate of said de­ held on the petition of Henry J. known, shall answer or take America's ceased, Persons Interested In Fischer, administrator, for said estate are directed to ap­ such other action as may be the allowance of his account permitted by law on or before lbtal Pcrtc>nnancc (~ars pear at said hearing to show and assignment of residue. the 22nd day of November, cause why such license should Publication and service not be granted. A.D., 1965, Fallure to comply shall be made as provided with this Order w111 result In Publication and service by statute and Court rule, a Judgment by default against shall be made as provided by Date: September 28, 1965, statute and Court rule. such Defendant for the relief JAMES T.KALLMAN demanded In the Complaint Date: September 27, 1985, Judge of Probate filed in tills Court. JAMES T. KALLMAN A true copy: · . Judge of Probate MARVIN J, SALMON F Florence M. Fletcher Circuit Judge MUSTANG • FA l.CO N• FAI RLA N£ • FOR 0 • TH UN CERBIR D A true copy: · Deputy Probate Register (Countersl&ned) America's Total Performance Gars ... 49 new models ... see your Ford Dealer Friday! Florence M. Fletcher · BENJAMIN F, WATSON MARGUERITE RICHARDS Deputy Probate Register Attorney for fiduciary Deputy Clerk RICHARD ROBINSON 708 AmeriCllll Bank and Trust A true copy; Attorney for petitioner Bidr., Marguerite Richards Roy Christensen Ford., Inc. Eaton Rapids, Michigan 39wS Lansing, Michigan 39w3 Deputy County Clerk 39w4 'Ingham County's Oldest Ford Oeal~r" Mason Michigan This Week's Special Hey Restaurant Man! Conditioning water con help you! Pick up your phone and soy ... WINTERIZE NOW $10.50 INCLUDES Tune up- Cooling System Check, Lubrication and Oil Change. This for a 6 cylinder -V-8 slightly higher. Parts & Materials Extra 11. Everett vs. Eastern 1. Gabriels vs Eaton Rapids AI Rice Chevrolet CULLIGAN WATER Conditioning, Inc. Mason 676·2418 246 W. Maple -Mason - Ph. 677-2311 We Have Just One Grade of Special Meat. . . The Area's Finest! Broiler Turkey's 12.' East Lansing vs, Battle Creek "Economy thru Quality" 39~1b. ' Open 'Til 9 PM. Every Nite

We Give Double Green Stomps every Wednesday M.ason Foodland

TIE 2. Hoi!vs.Haslett Mason Open Mon. • Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p, m. BREAKER Okemos vs. Mason TOTAL POINTS TO BE SCORED IN THIS GAME. WRITE ANSWER ON YOUR ENTRY. Be snug this winter! h See us today . , , ~ 3. Howell vs. O'Rafferty i / 'J. ENTER 13. Sexton vs. Kolomozoa .~.. ~" In the Ingham County or burn Lumber Co News 4th Annual 208 North

There's no place like home.

FOOTBALL CONTEST Is your mar tgoge insurance up-to-dote? CONTEST RULES One of these agents will be pleased to assist you. Join in the fun! You con win $10 cash, paid by The Ingham County News each week to the 14. Waverly vs. Bueno Vista person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed on this page. Shop the ads ond read the rules and find out how you can cash in! 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 o1 each merchant on this page, and after m.mP., the name o1 the team you select as the winner of the game listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 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 The News office before \;p.m. Friday, Mail must be post-muked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. 5, Contest winners will be announced each week in The News. 6. Only one entry per person Is allowed. 7. Remem'Jer --Your guesses plus the names o1 the merchants must be on a SEPARATE sheet ot paper.,, not on this page. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Across from Fair Grounds • Mason 8, See copy above for tie breaker, Group 9. Each entry blank must be attached to the top portion o1 Page 1 containing the dateline. 245 S. J efforson Ph 0 R6·5578 orde1• Densmore's Helping You Make Special Financial Touchdowns oJ tlte Week Is Our Business Mayfag­ 7. Leslie vs. Williamston Chuck Roasts Dart WASHER loRYER~ 39~ lb. National Bank Fill up now & don't spend '$198.50 ano~er penny on anti­ $138.50 2 Conv<>ni<~nf Location Driv<:·ln 'ffalkoln freeze until next winter. 15. Charlotte vs. Ionia DENSMORE'S IGA Mason 9. M.s. u. vs. Illinois 2.98 Gal. Food Center 5. Pirockney vs. Dansville . I Nort~ of Mason on US 127 Darrow's Standard Service _Silsby Implement Co. 173 W. Maple Mason 677·9311 214 W. State Ph; OR7-0141 Make Mason Home Appliooce &Furniture This Week's Special! Your 16. St. Johns vs. Hastings Color T.V. Headquarters . 1964 For ,~:vdb:d:llf:lr,..- CUSTOM SPECIAL Zenith - RCA - Olympic LISTEN TO IT ... lfSJ.f:.. :J / 2-Door, 6 cyl. with Standard Transmission, · I Frost W~it e wit~ Blue Vinyl Interior, Radio "our Service is dependable" 2800 Rolls in Stock GRRRR! .·•~ ;:::a~~:;;jn;: $1649. Every Pioneer Chain Saw ~as a 90-day warranty on parts Don't miss any of the & labor c.~d a 30-day warranty on bars, c~ains & sprickets. Bob Jones Paints B. Lions vs. Washington NEW Color Programs!!. Roy Christensen, Inc. MILLERS MARINE & GARDEN 10. Mic~. vs. Georgia Mason 677-8141 "Ingham County's oldest lord dealer" 457 N. US- Ph. 677-3821 Ph 77-3501 120 W. Maple Ph 677-3591 210 State Mason 0 R7·96il :The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 29, 1965 - Page C-8