I I ! :sees Snow for the First Time ·':' Uruguayan Girl Here in Mason .to, ·study -POultry

.,. ' Erllca Bretschneider, a farm Los Cerrlllos In the depart· Chal'les Everett, 3038 W. Har· gram of the,Unlted Council of emigrated to Uruguay In 1922, · miss from Uruguay, has been ment of Canelones, Uruguay. per road, Mr. and Mrs. snld, "is more advanced In hi the United States only Los Cerrillos is a village of Churches. ,. · . and hel' mother in .1931. They the technology of poultry rais­ Everett . operate a poultry Erika hfl~: completed her were married in Urup,uay and about 2 weelcs but in that about 1,500 population 30 miles farm and Miss Bretschneider Ing than is· Uru~uay." She ·time she: high school. education and a · settled on the farm at Los .nclclecl that In Uruguay there from Montevideo, the capital plans to be their guest for 2 year preparatory course In Cerrillos, 1. Saw snow for the first· of Uruguay which Is a city about 2 months when she will Is no such housing for poultry time. of 1,800,000, . medicine, -Upon her return She is. Interested in Jearn- as there Is lierc. then visit other poultry farms home nc:xfJuly she wlll enter lng about poultry In Michigan. · 2. Observed Christmas and Her . parents operate a In Michigan. "Of course, you lcnow," she New Year's In America for poultry farm where they have the University of Montevideo She has seen the poultry de­ said, "we have no snow where the first time. their own hatchery and a She came· to America for a 4 year course in veterln· partment at Michigan .State I live, But we do have a win· 3. Observed her 19th birth· floclc of 10,000 chlclcens plus December 17, on a plane car· ary medicine, university and, of course, ter season in our area when day on January 3, 1964. 15 or 20 dairy cows. rylng 36 other Uruguayan She spealcs 3 languagl.!s,. hopes to Jearn more while a there nrc cold and windy Miss Bretschneider plans to Erllm will b& In Michigan young people who are visiting German, Spanish (her native guest of Mr. anil Mrs. Ever­ rains with the !hemometer specialize In the raising of for about 7 months, She is now the United States ·under the tongue) and English. Her ett where chickens are a most around the 30 to 50 degree poultry in her home village of a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Youth for Understanding pro· father Is German and her lmoortant product. mark fahrenheit." mother Austrian. Her father "The United States," she '. (Continued on Paqc B)

Volume 105, No. 2. 26 Pages Wednesday, January 8, 7964 Work Will Start This Fall Robbery Columbia Overpass Proiect Is L.abeled .. ··•··-~·-· _· ....•,,~ .. ~··--, ;'(: A Hoax ,Meved Up One Full Year This is the story of the Great Armed Robbery that never was. Johi'r' Mackie, state highway .rn the meantime, he has The action tal

Probate Judge James T. working on .his Ph.D. In psy· I\nllmun has ann·ounced the rl,wlogy. nppoinlment of Thomas E. He is 29 years old, single, ,Jones ns clinicni psychologist nnd resides in East Lansing. effective January 1, 1964. His fa thcr is deputy city .Tonc!s' primary rcsponslbillty clerk of Detroit. Peace on Earth .· till\es me. back many years will be to arlrninlster psycho· In 1!J47, at the age of 12, from oxen to modern motor 'l'he history o.f 1963 is riow power, from th!! grain cradle logical tests for juveniles Un· Mt•. Jones· \~Ml a page boy in finished and we are standing. der the ·court's jurlsdlctlon. congress ·fm• 5 years. During to the grain combine, nnd 'riot on the threshold o! ·another once have I wanted turn Tests have heen previously tlw 80th congress he served to contracted Otlt to private COil· Senator Horner Ferguson who year. It is llOW. time to evalu· bacl\ but have always loolted ate the history o! 1963. eerns. is presently a justice of the to the future with anticipation The probate court will now United States court of mllltary Let us open the windows of and the lmowledge that there be able to make immediate de· nppeals. the past year so the light may Is someone who will solve the lt'rminntions as to the disposJ. shine brightly into the new problems . us they present Before coming to Lansing, themselves, . 1ion of problem cl1ildrcn. It Jones worked as n psycholo· year. It will help us explore wlll also enahlc the court to-' gist at tlw Pontine State has. the many fields of endeavor It Is appropriate that Christ· give continuing supervision and the accomplishments wlll mas and the new year have a pita! for almost 5 years. Dur­ be many. •Wet• a period of time for these ln.g his last· yeat·, he worked part in the closing and begin· children wlwre previously this nxclusively with mentally ill We must not hurry for nln.g of a new era, It helps. to wns not possible. Jones will children between the ages of there are always important ·bring out the best there is in also !w used to Instruct and· 7 aml 17. He completed his things to do first. If we try us. It reminds us of the birth train juvenile workers so that pmcticum at the Oaklancl to run too fast we are apt to ·of our Savior. It Is time to re· they will be better able to de· cotmty juvenile com·t. stt1mble and fall. The tireless organize the great inheritance strive to keep in step and are that was given us. · teet significant changes In He is a member of the children they arc supervising. American Psychological usso. inspired to run forward, thinl\· We should listen to the song .Jones received his B. A. and elution and ls cm·tiiied ·with lng of the new year which lies of the angrJs as they sing M. A. degrees from Wayne ahead . Pence on Earth, Good Will To­ the state of Michigan ·as a ward Men. State university, and Is pres· psychological examiner. He is We must all strive to be cntly enrolled at Mlchi.gun also a snff sergeant with the strong for if we are wealt R. V. WHITNEY State university where he is Michigan Ah· National Guard. words are of no avail. Rives Junction Out of the evening dusk of the past year we kindle a new Satisfied Taxpayer fire to light the future of the A weel\ly by-line in the Prosecutor Names Smith coming year. The conflicts of' Ingham County News states, life go on forever with each '''l'lle Only Money the Govern· year unfolding many changes. ment Has to l:ipend Comes For New Assistant }Qb I am now living in the af· l<'rom You." 'l'he oy-linc is, of tel'lloon of life. My memory Ingham County Prosecuting course, true. Likewise true minister Presbyterian church under normal conditions would Attorney Leo A. Farhat, has nnd resides with his parents .announced the appointment of be a statement that "the only at 2412 Concord road in Lan­ Thanks money a newspaper has to Kenneth Ian Smith, as assist. sing. Smith will enter upon ant prosecuting attorney for It wouldn't seem right to spend comes tram its sub­ his duties as assistant pro. SCl'ibers and advertisers." Ingham county. Smith was secuting attorney rather than leave Mason without saying ndm'it!'ed to practice of law how much we enjoyed our 6- Users of the services of a continue in the general lJCWspaper spend dollars ·be· this past month. practice of law. yenr stay there. TIH' nrw assistant prosecu· TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS of service as a city employe brought This Is to say thanl\s for cause they J:eel they get val· tor was born in St. Louis, Seth Carlson the plaudets of fellow employes and city officers your library, schools, hospital ue received. Users of govern· ment services, and tnis in· Missouri. November 8, 1937, last Tuesday at a party honoring his retirement. Mayor Gilson Pearsall and churches; for your ldnd­ and moved to Flint when his Services Seek ness and thoughtfulness and eludes everyone, trade dolla1·s father, W. J. Smith, was was on hand to make the presentation to Carlson. mostly for actually accom­ for services, too. Some are convinced they arc getting transferred to the tank plant Justice Court plishing so much "The Chris· New Officers stan, allowing unlicensed.. per· value received. Fo1· prooi, I in Flint at the start of the a crpssing ~uard for the Ma- tlail Way of Life." war. In 1947, he came to Lan­ son to operate motor vehicle, quote from a letter to the Navy and marine corps son school system. " We will always count these sing, graduating from J. W. $4. editor talten from the current ground and aviation officers Four Men Get 90 Days Fout: years ago, Mr .. Ache· years as a tremendous •bless· Sexton high school in .Tune of ing In having known such issue of the Michigan Chris· will visit Michigan State uni· son was taken sick and never tian Advocate: 1956. That same year he en­ Four men charged with. as­ The four were James Garner, fully recovered. p(J(lple as we found in Mason. tered Michigan State univer. vcrsity campus on January "In today's marl\et taxes a1·e 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17. The of. sault o..1d battery each were Carl Thomas, Roy Taulbee and Robert Acheson Besldes his wife, the Mason THE MAURICE PERSINGS slty, graduating in 1960. sentenced to 90 days in jail om· biggest bargain. As an ex· fleers. who will be at the Stu· Elias Cortez Jr. man Is survived by a daugh· Grand Rapids In 1969, Smith entered the when they appeared before ample, let's tal\e our car. For dent Union lobby from 9 a.m. Hector Garza of Lansing; t('r, Mrs. Richard Weymouth, law z~hool of Wayne State Justice Adams this week. Dies at Home several years we have been to 4 p.m., will give informa· ~oy charged with drunkenness, of Lansing; 3 .grandchildren, university and graduated in driving ltnmblers. As Itambler tlon about commissioned pro· was given a fine of $35 or 15 Craig, Debby and Brenda Wey. Aggies Share June of 1963. He has served days In jail. Robert I. Acheson, 78, died buyers, George Romney used grams for college students at his home at 226 West Ash mouth; 2 brothers, Ralph and to worlt for us building cars. with the marine corps re­ Leon DcRac of Jackson, Carl, of Flint, and a sister, serves for over 6 years. and graduates. Mason Man street in Mason Tuesday af· In that job we thin!\ we over· charged with violation of the ternoon, Mrs. Marguerite Jacob of Clio. Their Christmas He is a member of West· The team will be admin­ financial responsibility law, paid him. Now he worl\s for Services are scheduled for Rev. Murl Eastman will of. istering officer qualification waived examination and was East Alaiedon Aggies 4-H us as governor. He worlts a Asphixiated- Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. at ficlate at. the funeral. PaJI. tests to seniors. The tests en. bound over to circuit court. club members enjoyed a to· Jot ha1·der and at a much low· Jewett funeral home with bur· bearers will be G.' L. Bailey, er salary. Isn't that a 'bargain? tail no obligations, and they Charley Marshall Jr. of Ma­ bogganing party at Sherwood Funeral services were con· lal at Maple Grove cemetery. Dr. L. A. Wlleden, Glen Sher. We are getting much more for Rites Said for can be p.iven and graded on ducted at a Mason funeral son, charged· with, disorderly en, .Tack Betcher, .Tim Brown Hill December 28 as part of campus Immediately, conduct, . 3rd offense, was Mr. Acheson was b o r n our tax dollar than for our home Friday afternoon for . March 9, 1886, at Clio, the son and Fred Goble. their Christmas party. About Hambler dollar. Mr. Dewberry Gaylord R. Hulett, 46, of Ma­ bound over to .circuit court on 35 members, parents and Officer programs for men $500. bond. . · · ' of John and Elizabeth Egan "We nre ·happy and .proud and women· ·Include general son who died early Wednesday Acheson: He attended Clio guests were present. One who Fifteen other ·persons, charg· to pay taxes. :We hope··our Funeral services were .Tan· line, supply, medical and den­ of accidental carbon monoxide especially enjoyed the out­ ed · with traffic violations, schools. On Jurie '30, 1909, ·he DemsBook taxes go up. We 1'believe Ame1·· uary 2 from Pettit funeral tal. Engineering, law, theo. poisoning. Burial was in Glen· was married to Lottie E. Ad· door time was Erika Bret­ were assessed fines as fol­ leans are wealthy enough to home in Eaton Rapids for logical and aviation programs dale cemetery, Okemos. ams at the Methodist church schneider of Uruguay, South lows: give every child a balanced Charles Dewberry, 45, who are open to men only. Pro. Hulett was found dead about In Flint. Mrs. Acheson sur· Hootenanny America, who slid down hill diet, a wholesome environ· Mary L. Mishler, Lansing, .~ for her first time that day. died of a heart attack at his spcctive officers should ap. 11 a.m. Wednesda,y at a Ma· vlvcs her husband. For many ment, and the best education son filllng station. He and Mrs. violations of having no opera· Democrats will sing for home, 7603 Wilson road, Sun· ply for a commission at least years, he operated an auto After the outing the mem­ he is capable of regardless Hulett had attended a New tor's license, $12. tlle11· pany ::laturaay, January clay, December 29. .3 months In advance of the supply store In. Flint. bers and their families gath· where he lives or what he can Year's Eve gathering and re· Arthur W. Schafer, Jackson, ll, a hootenanny sponsorea Mr. Dewberry served his class that they wish to attend In Mason Mr. and .Mrs. Ach· m ered at the community hall . afford. country as a marine durin~ turned to their home at 210 speeding, $12, by the Ingham County l.>emo· and may apply at any timC! Richard W. Green, Florida, eson shared their home with Each family 'brought sand· "We believe we can afford World War II at Guadalcanal, in thei1· senior year. S. J cffcrson street about 4 several wards of the probate C'l'atic · committee. 'l ne loll\ speeding, $30. wiches to pass and hot choco­ to provide modern uncrowded Saipan and Guam. After dis· u.m. Hulett then left to put court. Mr. Acheson was also song program IS scheduled tor Ronald Roe, Tipton, failure late and relish plate were pro· facilities for all our handicap· charge he married R...chel Ju. his truck in the Fargo gaso· l:S p.m. in the .Micri1gan State vlded. · pcd. derjohn, daughter of Mr. and line station garage, where he to stop in assur~d clear dis· uruversny union bauroom. tance, $5. "We are willing to be taxed Mrs. Ed Judcrjohn of Mason. A1·ea Senior kept it during the winter Heading the list of enter· When refreshments were for these things ·because we For the past 18 years Mr. months. Rose Nichols, Dansville, ran 'talners Will be Auditor Gener· served everyone played bingo stop sign, $5. believe they arc better than Dewberry had been employed When he failed to return Law Officers al Billy S. Farnum, Stale Su· and other games. Then Erilm . 3 cars in every garage and a by the Oldsmobile plant in Citizens Meet home, Mrs. Hulett called po· Douglas Weaver, H o I t, perintenuent of Puolic lnstruc· showed pictures of her coun. speeding, $15. colored TV in every home." Lansing. Williamston Senior Citizens Jlce. His body was found ly­ tion Lynn Bartlett, and State try and others she had vis· The only money the govern· Survivors include his wife, ing on the floor of the garage Leon Fellows Jr., Mason, Go to School Democratic Chairman Zolton ited on her way to Mason. had their first meeting of the speeding, $12. ment has to spend comes from HaC'hel, a teacher in the Ma· in front of the truck. Coroner l~erency, who will make their She came 'here through the year .January 2 in the fire. Gerald J. LaBelle, Coldwat· Approximately 220 pollee of. you. The · only services gov­ ple Grove school; 4 children, men's hall on E. Grand River Jaclt H o 1m e s pronounced debut with songs of political Youth for Understanding pro· ernment has to give are pro· Thomas, JA, Nancy, 12, Dan. death due to accidental carbon er, ran traffic signal, $4. fleers and sheriff deputies are satire. gram and is staying with the in Williamston. attending sessions of· an In· vided for you. ny, n, anrl Susan, 10. Other monoxide poisoning. V. Jack Owen, Stockbridge, Also featured on the pro· Charles Everetts on Harper The group met for a potluck !ir.rvlce training school at SATISFIED TAXPAYER survivors are his parents, Mr. Besides his wife, Lorraine, failure to yield, $4. gram will be Sandy Gold of road. dinner after which slides were Michigan State university Mason and Mrs. John Dewberry; 2 he is survived 'by a son, Raymond L. Inman, Rives l!:ast Lansing, presenting in­ shown by Mr. and Mrs. Claude January 6 and from 3 brothers, Frank and Cornelius, George, and a daughter, Hazel, Junction, speeding, $8. 8, tn ternational follt songs; Lie or· Gorsline of their· recent trip 6 p.m. The 2 sessions have and a sister, Mrs. Lola Wills, around the world. at home; his mother, Mrs. Ha· John G. Twork, Mason, gia Branklyn, Lansing, sing· speeding, $22. been arranged by Leo A. Far. all residents of Alabama. zel Hulett; u 'brother, Clayton ing spirituals, and Bill Armi· Interested persons should hat, Ingham county prosecu. Officiating at the services Hulett, and a sister, Mrs Nor· Dale E. Kriapp, Lansing, ran stead Jr. and Tom Clarl\, note the change in meeting red Jlght, $4. tor. with the cooperation of was Rev. Michael McLain and dates of the club. They now ma Miller, all of Mason. MSU students known on cam· burial was in Oakwood ceme· Hulett was employed by a .John F. Pierce, Lansing, law enforcement agencies pus for their folk song and INVESTMENTS meet the fourth Wednesday speeding, $18; ran stop sign, throughout the county. tery, Pallbearers were Elmer of every month beginning with lumber company in Lansing. guitar work. Master of cere· $4. . Prosecutor Farhat recom. .Judcr.fohn, Donald P o 1 l o k, the Fe.hruary meeting. Anyone He was a veteran of World monies will be Maurice Crane, Carl F. Hamlln, Holland, ran mended the In-service train· You con depend on Mid-Stole for investments Dale Pollok, Richard Kanouse, 65 or over is invited to at· War II and had lived -in Ma. associate professor of humall­ Jark Ryal ail(! Don Bilek. son and the Okemos area all red flasher, $4. ing sessions for officers at a that will give you the highest one! safest re- tend the meetings. ities at Michigan State univer· · turn For the money you .invest. · · his life. Judy A. Evans, WilHam· recent meeting of police sity. agencies and coroners which Local chairmen for the Why not stop in and discuss one of our he conducts several times a event are Mrs. Samuel Frane, investment pi ans? year to discuss mutual prob· Lansing, in charge of tickets, !ems and means by which the and Mrs. Kullervo Louhi, East You'll be glad you did. No obligation oF course. School Study Committee Report group may be of better. serv­ Lansing, g e n e r a 1 arrange· ice to the public and the rnents. courts. The hootenanny is being Mid-State Finance Corp. The first of the 2 sessions staged as part of the county 130 W. Ash St. MASON OR 7.9501. OR 7-9597 was conducted at Anthony organization's effort to meet hall on the MSU campus Mon­ its fair share goal of $2,800 Group Advocates Millage day. The other is being held toward erasing the party's Wednesday at the same loca­ $130,000 debt. County shares tion through the courtesy ot are based on 10 cents per BUY for university officials. Democratic vote cast in the Backing. the program are 1962 gubernatorial election. I For Operating Purposes I Kenneth L. Preadinnre, Ing­ Selling ham county sheriff; Chief Report of the Sub-Committee on School. Operation Each new pupil brings with him the fixed Charles Stragier of the Lan· Oesterle Buys Angus the ·usual The finance sub-committee of the school per pupil items in our revenues; that is, state aid sing pollee; Sergeant Carl study committee studied school operations. Its and ·transportation allocation. However, our Harrison, commander of state Lyle Oesterle and Sons, Ma­ & unusual work included an analysis of the teachers' salary school population is growing faster than the total police post No. 11; Richard son·, recently purchased 7 schedule, transportation, school facilities for com- tax valuation of the district. T~7~ reason given for Bernitt, d!rector of public registered Angus cows from on consignment munity programs and costs. The following infor- this is that the complete tax base for a family is safety at MSU, and Charles John R. Burns, Mount Pleas. mation was accumulated and studied. it$ home plus the wage earner's place of employ- Pl!gg, East Lansing chief of. ant. pollee: Open . As for teachers' salaries it is necessary to ment. A disproportionately large number of -our All have assured Farhat :::: maintain a sufficiently competitive salary sched- residents work outside the school district and;or ::: their officers and deputies will Fat. attend the school. Officers 1-6 also are expected from Wil­ Overweight liamston, Stockbridge, Leslie Week _l·.::l...!:=·._.:: :.:!.·:..:!.·1.=.· ..::.: Avnilnble to you wlt.hout a do·ctor'• .. : school::n,!~l~!r;,Th1~~~~~1~%·~;~ . district is gradually falling behind the schoolr~~~~~~r~:;~~;~~r~i~r~;~ operation, we will continue to go v.~~in debt and I;lansvllle areas as well llreserintion, our drug culled as· township deputies from ODRINEX, You muot lo•• ugly fat TRADE days neighboring communities of Lansing and East at an ever increasing rate unless additional oper- in 1 days or your mc.ney baek. No Lansing. Of the 12 school districts in the county, ating millage is provided. The 2 main sources of Lansing, Meridian and Delhi strenuouB exercise, lnxatives, mn!BAI'e townships. or taking of so-cnlled reducing Mason is tenth in average teachers salary at revenue for operating schools are local taxes and candies. cracker! or cookies. or cbew· $5;464 as compared to Lansing•s average salary state aid. Mason school district receives $268.95 Subjects covered at the ses· lng gum. onRJNEX is n tiny tablet MART sions include search corn­ and easily swallowed, When you take 2108 Hamilton Road of $7,129. per pupil which gives the Mason school district plaints and warrants, arraign. CllRil\lEX, ;you atill enjoy your men!•; still cat the foods you like, but )'OU One blor::k East of th" Main Corn"'' Ohmos Transportation costs are constantly increas- the lowest revenue per stud~::nt in the county as ment procedure and confes­ simply don't have the urge for extra lng. ·It is recommended that school buses be de- coml)arecl with a high of $468.83 for Lansing. sions, juvenile arrest pro­ portion• because ODRINEX depre11e• your appetite and deereases your de· Estate Liquidations * Antiques * China * Boolcs, Old & preciated on a 7-year basis. The present deprecia- The sub-committee also reinforced the school cedure. ·mental detainers, .Bire for food. Your weight m-ust search and seizure without come doWn. bcc11.USe n!i your own Hew * Cherry and Pine Commodes and Chests * Collect­ tion in theMason school district is 10 plus years. board's position of making the school facilities doctor will tell you, when you -cnt ·With increased enrollment each year the trans- available for community programs. . warrants, powers and duties leu, J'OU weigb )e!S, Get- rid or ex. ors Items, Pic:ture Frames Old & New · of· arrest, investigations and ceos fat and live longer. ODRINEX portation cost is ·constantly increasing. The school The data and its analysis showed that in coats ,S.OG and Is sold on thia reports, and an analysis of GUARANTEE: If not aatiafied for board is &t present operating 30 buses with an order to eliminate deficit spending an additional supreme court cases of the any re1111on just return the package average present day cost, new, of $7,225. · operational millage should be secured. to 11our druggist and get your full "We Have Tbe Usual & Unusual" .!ast 5 years. Written mater­ money bnck. No Questions . nBked. :ials are made available to all' UDRINEX io •old with this guarantee 1i:r WARE'S DRUG STORE.- Muon, ·pollee officers and -deput!es. Mall Orden ~'JIIcd, OKEMOS Breck~nfeld's 46 Points CIRCUI'l' STATIS'.l'ICS Scorlng.Jnlllvhluul Pt11. Howe, .Eaton Rapids ...... 94 ' Stops Gabriels 78-52 Brecl>enfeld, Olenfeld caught fire. Be· downed Howell 78·72 Friday Howell and Haslett, both stlll looldng their first win fore the thit·d period was over tor night at Lansing Sexton to Teum Offense l'ts, Avg, of the season, share the league basement. escape the basement of the the Chiefs had moved in front Gabriels ...... 335 83.7 Capital Circuit. 55-52. In a wild and woolly The league's scoring record for one player in one game Holt ...... 284 71.0 was again hrolcen last wee!>, this time by Olcemos' Bill Tho Raiders now sport a 2·2 last quarter which found both Oltemo.s ...... 266 66.5 Brecl>enfield. On December 20, guard Ron Karr of Holt lc·ague record. The Highland· teams hitting the basket regu­ Mason ...... 248 62.0 ers have yet to win a Circuit larly the Chiefs padded their Howell ...... 248 62.0 poured 40 points through the hoop against Eaton Rapids, game. lead with 3 more points. Eaton Rapids ...... 242 60.5 but last Friday Breckenfleld connected on 21 field goals Friday night St. Mary .goes Gary Hawkins was the only Haslett ...... 210 52.5 and 4 free throws for a total of 46 points. The 6'2" junior, over to Holt. The Rams, re· other Chief in double figures O'Raffcrty ...... 20G 51.5 after scoring only one point in the first quarter, came with 13. vitalized after their win over bacl< with 12 In the second, 16 In the third and 17 In the Mason Friday night, will be a · Gabriels had balanced scor- 'l'eaun Defense Pts. Avg. final period for his 46-point total, the second highest per· tough outfit to tackle. Ing with 4 in double figures Oltemos ...... 218 54.5 formance In Okemos' basketball history. Howell is al~o in for a rollgh but balance didn't stand a Haslett ...... 220 55.0 Besides I<:arr's 40 and Brcckenfield's 46-point game, night. The Highlanders must chance against thH uncanny O'Raf!erty ...... 243 60.7. several other players in the league have come up with tal>e on Haslett, a team which shooting of the Okemos hot­ Mason ...... 244 61.0 hasn't set the world afire but shot. Steve Kutas topped the Gabriels ...... 260 65.0 outstanding performances this year. Howell's Ron Arnold, one which is capable of break· Rocks with 18 points, Sl~islativc committee of the tiulldogs coming out on the much luck either. The Rams Sandborn was next with 14. Soldie1· Looking at the statistics, It's easy to see why Olcemos attributes of a l!oor! lm~kr>t· had 5 opportunities in the clos· Michigan Library association short end ot a 6:J·6!l count. Ma· Howell shooters were paced ball team which Mason laclts in.g seconds to pad their lead which is sponsoring the Ma­ Is on top of the Circuit. The Chiefs have outscored their ~on nact il opportunities in the with the notable one being by Ron Arnold with 20. Hicks ~on meeting. The meeting is opponents by an average of 12 points per game, are first final seconds to close the gap from the foul line and made and Kawalske each contrib· Heads For height. With big Skip Druin good on only one. open to the public and special in total defense and third In offense. Their Bill Brecken· UL\t blew layups. uted 15. !.laminating the backboards Combs was the top shooter invitations have been sent to field is tied for the lead in Circuit scoring, while Ron . With the loss to Holt the Mason's midgets may be in for Mason with 26 paints on Greenland rt>.~idents of Ingham. Eaton, Davis is tied for eleventh. Okemos is averaging 66.5 points Bulldogs now stand at 2·2 in for a rough night. 7 field gJals and 12 out of 15 .Tacksnn and Livingston eoun. league play. The spot they are SP/5 Stanley K. Drushel tiP.s, per game, and has committed the fewest fouls of any Besides height the Roclts free throws, Gary Jackson Panthers Get Circuit team. standing on is not too secure have shooters. Steve Kutas is has rettlrned to Tuto, Green· followed with 12 and Don land. He took his basic train· Currently tied for second place In the Circuit, the Holt tor Friday night Gabriels no stranger to Mason. The Wright contributed 11. comes to town. 1'ne Roclis will Hock sharpshooters bagged ing at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, in Rams are making themselves !mown this year. They have For Holt Oal>es was on top Tourney Title 1961 then was sent to Ft. Bel· be hard after their loss to OJ,e. 13 for 13 in his last appear· with 16. Marv Burt and Study Shows defeated Howell and Eaton Rapids by almost ldontlcal nws Friday night - the only nnce at .Mason when he knock· voir, Virginia, to engineering scores, 81·62 and 81·64, and their only Joss was to Gabriels. Faught each contributed 11; Stockbridge high school's school. From there he went ed the Bulldogs out of district Jlfason FG FT PF TP basl{etbal!ers won 3 straight Last week they upended Mason, 65·62, stopping the Bull· play last Mat·ch - and he to Greenland to Camp Cen. dogs' 2·game winning streak. The Rams have the league's Wright ...... 3 5 4 11 games in the Chelsea Holiday tury, under the Ice caps, then Tax Data Greyhounds wasn't feeling well that night, Thorburn ...... 2 0 5 . 4 tournament to talemos, then came back Against Holt Mason had a Ft. Belvoir for 3 months. This comparative data of all Grandy ...... 0 0 2 0 thers took care of Brooklyn is his fifth trip to Greenland. to trounce O'Rafferty and squeak by Haslett. Last week's poor shooting night, hitting Jones ...... 0 0 3 0 schools in Ingham county. The 72-62. . Drushel is with the polar loss to Holt, however, leaves us wondering whether the Eaton Rapids downed Has. fro:-:. the floor only 16 times Blood ...... 0 0 1 0 figures are for the 1962-63 lett 63-62 Friday night when Then they received a boost research devolopment center while Holt bagged 24 floor Mills ...... 0 0 2 0 year. Mason 5 will put up much of a fight to retain their first· John McHugh dropped in 2 from Leslie when the Leslie in the engineering department shots. If it hadn't been for foul Lennon ...... 0 0 1 1 5 defeated Jackson St. Marys, The figures show that Ma· division status. The Bulldogs' showing when Gabriels free throws in the final shooting lyl;ison wouldn't have rebuilding generators and son, with a resident enroll­ comes to town this wee!< should clear the picture one way seconds at Eaton Rapids. one of the more powerful maintaining the heavy equip· b~en in the game. 16 30 30 62 ment of 2,996 had a valuation or the other. The win, the first for the teams in the tournament. ment. The Bulldogs started out Dan Julien's Panthers roll· behind each student of $8,181 In other games this Friday O'Rafferty travels to Holt, Greyhounds, left Haslett all right by taking u 19·12 first Uolt FG Fl' PF TP The Mason man was gradu· and the average number of alone in the circuit basement. ed over Leslie for the second ated in June, 1961, entering Eaton Rapids meets the league-leading Chiefs, and either pt~riod lead but by the time Stock ...... 0 0 2 0 time this season to qualify for pupils per teacher (pupil Haslett or Howell will come up with their first victory Haslett will entertain How­ Ihe half rolled a mund the Rhines ...... 3 1 3 7. the service on July 11 of that load) is 27. the final against Chelsea, the year. when the 2 tangle at the Vil{ings' gym Friday. ell Friday night while Eaton score was lmotted at 32·32. Burt ...... 3 5 5 11 Leslie with a resident en· Rapids has the tough .iob of same team they defeated in Mason let Holt get the jump Karr ...... 2 1 4 5 last year's closing game. rollment of 1,366 has a valua· talcing on Olwmos, the league in ,the beginning of the third Bostrum ...... 2 3 5 7 Chelsea, with an impressive tion behind each student of leader. pehod and trailed the Rams VVreck Injures 2 Oakes ...... 5 6 2 16 record, and with Curt Farley $6,693 and a pupil load per types of aircraft, was con· Eaton Rapids stepped .out in by :'i to one points until the fi· Barnhart ...... 2 0 2 4 who had been averaging 32 teacher of 27.3. rlucted by a field training de· front of Haslett 17-14 .in the nal seconds of the period when Faught ...... 5 1 5 11 New Years Eve Holt, with a resident enroll· tachment of the air training first quarter but saw the lead points per game, had to be Servicemen Mike Combs potted a floor Walsh ...... 2 0 1 4 the favorite. ment of 3,130 has a valuation I Icommand. The sergeant, son erased when the Lakcrs came shot to give Mason the lead. Three persons were injured of $6,291 behind each, pupil of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. up with a 22-12 second quar­ F'rom there on out it was a However, Farley and com· In a 2-car accident on W. Thyron R. Lee, son of Mr. 24 17 29 65 pany came to grips with a de· and a pupil load per teacher Jones of Mason, is a graduate ter. In a wild third period the battle with both squads get· Columbia road west of CoJ. of 27.6. and Mrs. Robert C. Lee of of Mason high school. His Greyhounds came back to termined Stocltbridge team, a tlng most of their scoring lege road at 5:40 a.m. Jan­ Stocl>bridge had a resident Mason, began 2 weeks active wife, .Margie, is the daughter trail by 2 at 60-58 and then Reserves Lose team that refused to be chances from the foul line. nary 1. InJured were Dorthea enrollment of 1,745 with a naval reserve training duty of Mrs. Bonnie l.onidier of came up with the hair raising Mason's reserves came out beaten. The Panthers, behind First one team would grab a Robertson, 21, of 224 Jones valuation of $8,486 behind as a seaman rect·uit at the Pollock, Louisiana. finish brought on by Me· second be s t Friday night 16·4 at the end of the first one·point lead and then lose street, a passenger in a car each student and a pupil load Naval Training Center. Great Hugh's 2 free throws, the only against Holt. The Mason JV quarter, put forth a team ef· Private Fran!~ D. McBride, it. Mike Oal>es finally shoved driven by Carey E. llfoore, 20, per teacher of 24.2. Lakes, Ill., on December 23. points he scored all night. squad went clown to a 58·39 de· fort and at the half, Chelsea son of Mrs. Marlon McBride Holt· in front to stay with a of 824 Aurelius road. Mason, Figures for Williamston Naval Reservists receive In the Eaton Rapids scoring feat. The Bulldogs trailed all Jed by only 2 points, 38·36. In training In such subjects as of Holt, completed recruit minute and 24 seconds to go the way. Pat Brown led the and Frederick J. Tiffany, 33, showed a resident enrollment race Bill Howe dropped in 24 when he picked off a bad Ma· the second half Stockbridge nf 144 N. Jefferson street, naval history and organiza. training December 19 at the points. Steve Johnson also had Holt scorers with 15. Bill cut loose, hitting a high per­ of 1,380 with a valuation of Marine Corps Recruit Depot, son pass and went in with· a Strait was high for Mason Mason, driver of the other $10,.122 behind each pupil and tlon, customs and courtesies, 24 points to pace the Haslett layup to make it 64·62. centage of their Fhr..ts and car. ordnance and gunnery, sea· Parris Island, S. C. scoring attack with 14 and Ken Cornelisse when the final horn sounded, an average pupil load per Then came Mason's 3 big was next with 14. The car driven by Moore teacher of 24.6. manship, damage control and the scoreboard read Stock· was hit as Moore bacl>ed out first aid. They also are train­ bridge 74, Chelsea 72. Figures for other districts in The Ingham of a driveway into the path of the county are listed as fol. ed in swimming, survival, Farley of Chelsea was high ~hipboard drills. and sentry County News, Inc. the Tiffany car. lows (1st figure, enrollment. point man for tne game with duty. After completing trllin­ Tiffany said he saw the 2nd valuation per pupil and Richard W. and 38 points while Rodger Myers ing January 4, he will r.eturn Moore car but nat in time to !lrd, average pupil load per Jame~ N. Brown • Publishers had 24 for Stockbridge. home and rejoin his local re­ stop. Moore said he saw the teacher. Serving Ingham Communities Tiffany car approaching but serve unit. He will be provid· Okemos ·- 2,146; $12,621; Since 1859 felt he had time to back out 22.7. eel with modern facilities and YFC Basketball into the roadway. Moore's technical knowlt!dge to enable Dansville- 962; $7,860; 26. him to acquire proficiency In Second Class postage paid at car was hit in the rear. Haslett- 1,725: $7,472; 21.6. The injured were removed a specialized field. Ma~on, Michigan, Team Loses Webberville - 655; $8.607; Published we<>kly by The Ins­ to Mason General hospital. 24. Staff Sergeant James F. ham County News, Inc. Youth for Christ basketball Tiffany was treated and re­ Maple Grove rnon high Jones of Mason has complet· PostofFice Sax 266, Mason team, sponsot·cd by the Mason leasecl: Miss Robertson was . school district) - 881; $5,30R; Baptist church, lost theh· first admitted for treatment. Her 25.2. ed a special training course at Michigan. basketball game to Olivet Bap. condition now is reported as McConnell ::Jir base to quail· good. Lansing ·- 27,529; $15,277; fist church of Lansing. 21.6. fy him as an aircraft main. SUBSCRIPTION RATES The YFC team is made up fenanr.e supervisor on the air Ingham and East Lansing - 4,463; $17,· force's supersonic F-105 Thun. of boys of high school level 264; 21. derchicf. The transition train· adiainin

..... By El5ie Hix Area Scout·News ·Wodnosday, January 8, 1964 • .Paga A-4 ~~.. ,. ' ~.'''R~';M,;y,··~ . ' ' ' '·' '•:·~.~ .Tuni()l' Girl S<'llllt Troup No. On DcJcmnhl!t' 1R, llw tl'Oop .' .· · · (i-Jfi hn VP ll<'r.n wry hu:.\y girls lwei tlwil· own Chri~tmas party this yuh! ~c!a~on. In onlm· to nt tlw home! of Sully Johnson. · AnsWII"I' lo !!lll'll pointH In tlwir bndgut ing tlwm at 'l'lw Lansing Symphony HAMBURG, 1'He 51. ~AWREIJCE parcmts, l'n.loyt•d games, had to the public, hut tickets have One of· the Chrlstmns .gifts tlwh· II'Oop ilirllnlny purly t'. Dctrlng tills fr<'shm]Jr.ar· oh Culvm·'s elub tion program, according to c. The tasl\ fon:o on expendi· to dress by the Toys fnr· Tots house the day after Christ· Vincont Wright, ]Jl'!!Siclcnt of ·ture management whieh I UP· the Lan.qh1g Symphony as. organization and on Decem· mns. And for· 1those .parents, po1ntl'd before tnl\ing office .· brr· 14, took along t lwir dress· rclativginning at Has Program Our progmm to bring fur· noon scrubbing dolls and toys, Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mrs. Fred 4 p.m. thcr efficiency ami economy combing the doll.~' hair, dress· LoVettr, Mr·s. Don Dombrau­ Tlw program this year wili to state government is gather· lng them, also sm'l'ing nnd lncluclc participation by the sf{y nnrl rytrs. Hugh Silsby, are BETROTHED • Mr. and Mrs. ing momentum. We hnve· p~clmging toys fo1· delivery~ proud of these girls nnd es· Lansing Junior Symphony, made substantial savings al· · pr>cinlly for· their hard work William H. Brokaw, 3161 S, regularly eonducted by Duane ready and hElVe placed ma· in helping some tot enjoy a Meridian road, Okemos,. have Smith of Lansing public chinery in motion to insure merry Christmas. announced tlu, engagement of schools, with 2 Lansing further savings. their dt:~ugiJtor, Miss Linda symphony contest winners as Considered individually, the Projects Ann Brokaw, to Kenneth G, soloists. Soloists will he Cyn. savings resulting from each of Bailie, son ol Mr. and Mrs. thia Par·fitt, a soprano, of tho co.~t.cuttlng projects clo Arthur Balli~>, 3303 Burton Eastern high school, and Alan not appear large. But whon I"'~W/.:!!''·"~~ Bodman, violinist, of East . avenue., Lynwood, C a/ ifor· Occupy Lansing high school, the tasi\ force's rccommcnda· nia, Tho bride-elect was tions are fully implemented, The concer·t is provided as graduated from Micl1igan the savings will be measured Parents of the new 4-I·I a public scrvlcr. by the Lan. in millions. 57 Counties ; members of Tomlinson 4·11 State university In 1960 and sing Symphony association During the past year, the club were the club's guests. at also attended Taylor uni· and is offemd .at no charge purchasing department has Fifty-seven Michigan coun· the Decem bet• Christmas varsity, Upland, Indiana. made several changes which ties now have intensive de. meeting at Vevay town hall. The prospective bridegroom Munith Ne~s resulted in savings of $319,000. velopmcnt projects under way Senior officers drew fl'Om attended Southern Californ· Baptists Watch ~Irs. Erwin Rlba Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ecltards, For example, we found that to improvctronic.s at New Year In junior officers. Chosen were club will meet Thursday at Mrs. Emma Richards of ~now rcmoval by boat we munities. Electronic Tachnlcal In· Moson Baptist church had a the home of Mrs. Victor Hoff. could cut $90,000 ft•om the president, Bar·bara Vander· Thompsonville returncp to tht:! "One of our chief problems stltute, Inglewood, Callfor· watch night service Tuesday man. home of her daughter and price of salt put·chasccl by the Veen; vice· president, Gene evening beginning with a bas· is unnt at 6th corps some­ At the close of the meal, been chosen as J unua ry cir· believes that the old·fashioncd problem," Kimball comment· time in Fcbruarv, 1964. Gen· virtue of thrift can be ap. ed. the hostrss served ice cream cuit court jurors from Water. r>ral Pugh will succeed Major hall·;.; alo:-rg with the 3·tiered Joo township and Mrs. Gerald plied to govemments as well And, throughout' Michigan, General Jonathan 0. Seaman, as to individuals. local paople are organizing, cal\c which was topped with Garfield and Ralph Ford from who has been reassigned as a lar.gc. hell enclosing a minia· Henrietta township. meeting, studying, planning the commanding · general of and implementing growth and ture bride and groom. · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harr the lst infantry division at FARM NOTES development !or their com­ Russell Rowe took movies together with Mr. and Mrs. Fort Riley, Kansas, effective of the cvont during the eve. Corn seedlings exert a munity to Improve their way _r-~~"' This is it!!! E. T. Mears of Bunker Hill in .January, 1964. of life, he explained. ning and Mrs. John Clark pre· ------·· ani! Jim Oliver of rural General Pugh was born on thrust of approximately six· sent od the honored couple Parma were Friday evening July 27, 1909, in Norristown, tenths of a pound when trying with luggage. supper gues.ts of the C. W. Pennsylvania, and graduated to grow through the crust on Russell Rowe took movies The SALE You've been waiting For Ranck's of Fitchburg. from the U. S. military the soil or under a heavy ob· Put first things of the ev, which Winter Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mus· ~rrl cavalry. regimr>nt. SPECIAL As a first lieutenant in 1936, has exchanged nearly 3,000 Reg. bach and family of Lake young peoplr. with foroign COATS Odessa were Sunday dinner he served a yr>ar as a White 25 toSO% olf SWEATERS $9.98 House aid9. $3.98 les Sally. eel as assistant chief of staff. G2, North Luzon forces, 1st GOWNS to SS.OO Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hanne· $2.99 ROBES 25% off wald were New Year's day Philippine corps and United States forces in· the PlliJip. Reg. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. pines. Wool Gloves, Mittens'& Sets Earl Weisinger of Plymouth, $3.98. When Corregidor fell oo PAJAMAS $2.99 Capt. VIola Mo~ckel left Blouses, Skirts, Coulotes May 6, 1942, General Pugh See Our Color Coupons Section D! Monday for New York where Reg. was captured by the Japanc1w All At she will . an instructor at tie army and takr.n to , Manila PAJAMAS $5.98 the U. S. army Information $3.99 BIG SAVINGS with General Wainwright and -·tMNftAIIJIWIIn school at Fort Slocum. IIMIJ., II.,_,_ his staff as a hostage. Later ,,.,;·• ""-llfr. IWfiU Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ford, he was sent to ·prison camps ,,.. , ,.,., ,,. ., Hanes Hosery Sale ] anuary 11th to ] anuary II IITf.. ,_,.lr.lltlt 18th Mr. and Mrs. Will Archen· 11/rtmfl, at ,. .l1fllltMm at Tarlac, Phil!ppines·; Karen· 11 IIITIIllll., ....r.._ Ill bronn and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ko ancJ' Shirukawa, Taiwan; .,_" .... ,..,., ,., old Harr were dinner guests _,_...... 1 ... ,.,, Miata, Japan; anrl Mukden, Saturday of their cousin's, Manchuria. FOOD CENTER KENT SHOP In Mason hospita ·Grangers Missionary Wvclnosday, January B, 7964 • Page A-5 . n ··WS Have Series· Set Mason Couple A st!ries of 4 additional scs· Exchanges Vows ·Party sions for children in the prl· Births Discharged mary aml junior departments November 30 at 3 p.m. ·in A son, Derick Andrew, was Mrs. Bert Holley, Mason of Mason Methodist church Mason Presbyterian · Chttrch born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mrs. John Taylor, Mason Wheatfield Grange was the will begin Saturday, 'January Miss Marlene Mollsen and E. Hlle of Inltster, .January l, Mrs. Tyler Moore. Mason soene of a New. Year's Eve 1.1, nnd continu£! each Satur­ Erie Spenny Jr. were united at Annapolis hospital, Wayne, Patricia Barker, Taylor/ party with those present play. day mol'!ling from 9:30 untll In marriage. Rev. Paul Ar· · Michigan. The grandparents Mrs. Forest Howe, Mason Jng games and visiting, Later 11:30 a.m. through February nold performed the .double· are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Betch­ lunch was served. 1. The purpose seS· ring ceremony. . Debra and Mark Stanley, Ma· Special .guests were Mr. and of ~hcsc m· and Mrs. Virginia D. El· son sions is ·to acquaint the chi!· Parents of the couple are Jlott of Mason. Mrs. Hlle ·Is Mrs. Stanley Voss of .William· . cll•en with' the mlssionm·y work Flora Bergland, Lansing ston Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mollsen the former Donna Betcher. Mt'R. Earl Jones, Mason being done by the churches · of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Born at Sparrow hospital in Barbara Turney, Mason The next regular meeting in vnrious countt·ies and teach Erie Spenny St•, of Mason, Lansing December 30, to Mr. Llda Lee, Mason · will be Tuesday, January 14, tiH!m some of the customs, For her wedding, the bride and Mrs. Lyle Morton .f?L315 Pamela Haskell, Dansvllle · ior a 7 p.m.,clinner. Those at­ gamr.s, foods and activities en· chose a street-length gown of Jolly road, Oltcmos, >·was a tending should take own table .Joyed by the children there. satin. The bodice was accent· Amy Hasse, Lansing service a.ilcl dish to pass. Pro­ daughter, Sherr! Marie. The Wllliam Lawson, Owosso This vear's study is to be eel with lace and featured· a Mortons also ha.ve a son, Tim, gram .will be special music of on India, and Is under the gcn· Lucinda Kellogg, Mason· Stephen, Foster and a talk on scalloped necltline and cap 5%. Mrs. Morton is the for­ Ethel Minnis, Mason ern! supervision of Mrs. Rich· sleeves. Her vel! was held In mer Helen Hays, daughter of taxation. The speaker will be .Toe Pulver, Mason ·annou n cecl Ia ter. ard Lvon, secretary of chil· place by a plllbox crown ac· Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hays,of Clarence Richardson, Mason rlren's 'work of WSCS. , THE ENGAGEMENT,;, cented with seed pearls and Mason. Mr. and Mrs. George Recently the Grange was Teachers helping in the pri· Miss Carolyn Jones lo Sheila Colby, Mason presented a Michigan state she carried red roses and Morton are the paternal marv class will be Mrs. E. J. Howard Lee Snell, son white carnations. MrS:-~ymond Howe, Ho,l'f flag, a plaque and $50 as win· grandparents. Lynette Ct\N, IP!fnsvl!Je Betcher, Mrs. Ben Guile, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miss Joan Travis, friend of A daughter, .Lisa Ann, was ner in the Community Service Harald Judd and Mrs. George Mrs. Roger Sharland, Dans­ contest for the 6th consectt· Snell af Leslie, Is the bride, assisted her as the barn December 30, at Mason vllle tive year. L. A. Wiledens Celebrate Raymonrl, and in the junior announcod by the bride· maid of honor. She donned a General hospital to Mr. and Douglas Showers, Dansville class will be Mrs. M. Chand· elect's moll1ar, Mrs. street-length dress of ltelly Mrs. ·Douglas D. Gilbert of Mrs. Kenneth Penix, St. ler Nauts. Mrs. Elmer. Scho­ Claire Jonos, 333.N, green with matching over­ Mason. Johns Golden Anniversary fielrl and Mrs. John Waldo. Grinnell slreot, Jaekson. skirt for her duties, Her bou­ To Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Blenn Swift, Mason A collection wlll be talten Both tho prospectlvo quet was made up of plnlt Franks of Lansing was born James Hetzer, Mason to ·be sent to Chilrlren's Serv­ bridegroom and brldo· roses an dcarnatlons. a son, Jerry Walter, January Lewis A. Wiledcn and Car­ Wileden with dinner at Eyer's ice Fund. Donald Evans Jr., Mason Organizations olyn Goritz were married on ta-bo are seniors at Performing the duties of 1, at Mason Genm·al hospital. Steak House in Lansing Wed· best man was Alfred Mollsen, Mrs. Collins Huntington, January 1, 1914,. by Dr. Orlo nesday afternoon, J anuarv 1. Michigan Stare university, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Annual meeting of Grange No date has been set brother of the bride. Mohr af Onondaga announce who was transferred from .T. Price, pastor of the First In addition to the immediate 7 Credit Union will be Jan­ Baptist church of Lansing-, at far the wedding. the birth of a son, Kevin Mason General hospital De· family, Rev. and Mrs. Murl St. James Club After a week's honeymoon Dean, December .31, at .Ma­ cember 20 to University hos­ uary 15, 8 p.m., Ingham the home of the bride's nar­ Eastman, pastor of the First Grange hall 3 miles south of c>nts, 2 ·miles south of .Mich· in northern Michigan, the son General hospital. pital in Ann Arbor is slowl.Y Baptist church of Mason, Has Dinner couple was honored at a re­ Lisa Ann is the name of lmprovina. Her address 1s St. Johns on US-27. All igan State university. were present. 6lh Flo;;. West, University Grange members and friends Dr. Wileden, a native of Mr. and Mrs. Juras Philo ception at Vevay town hall on the first baby of the year born Highlight of the dinner was December 15. Cal;e, coffee to Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Hospital, Ann Arbor. are invited from Clinton, Oakland county, graduated a . candle service of gold hosted the St. James Mr. and Hedglens Eaton, Gratiot, Ingham and from the veterinary medicine Mrs. club Saturday evening. and punch were served the Courter of Williamston at Ma­ candles which had been set guests. Assisting with serv· son General hospital, January Shiawassee counties. Potluclt course at MSU in 1913. After at each guest's name card. The potluck supper featuring after regular meeting and their marriage, they lived in ham was served from a buf. Host Party lng were Miss Mary Spenny, 1. As each guest lighted his Miss Barbara Brady, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Pupils Troop program. . . Lansing, where the doctor en­ candle he made a wish until fet table decorated with a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heel­ Rehelmh Coterie club will gaged in part time practice floral centerpiece and candles. Nellie Riggs, Miss Beverly Jacobs of Lansing have the table was ringed with the glen entertained at a New Wallwr and Miss Betty Riggs. chosen Sandra Lee for the Back to School meet with Mrs. Maynard o·f veterinary medicine and Ilghtecl candles. Guests were seated at tables Year's Eve party. Dietz Monday, January 13, at part time work for the Lan­ centered with candles in glJt. The newlyweds are malting name of their daughter born Another highlight was a re­ During the evening group 1 1 p.m. sing health department until tering glasses. Assisting on their home at 1228 h Hiclwry ,January 3, at Mason General Pupils trooped baclt to peat of wedding vows by the games were played after street In Lansing. hospital. classes in schools throughout Mason Woman's Golf club his enlistment in the veterin· couple. Leading them was the committee were Mr. and which a buffet luncheon was meets at the home of Mrs. Mrs. John King, Mr. and Mrs. To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ingham county this weelt ary corps of the army in Rev. Eastman. served. House and table de· after the annual Christmas Larry Abbott, Thursday, Jan· World War I. A centerpiece of yellow Gerald Eifert and Mr. and .Mrs.· cor was in keeping with the Spencer of Leslie was born uary 16, 8 p.m. for dessert and Jack Seiler. a son, William Sylvester, Jan­ vacation periods. Their next Upon his return from over­ sweetheart roses flanked by holiday theme. Winona Haskell holidays wlll come in the bridge. seas duty, the family moved gold tapers adorned the table. The remainder of the eve­ Attending were Rev. and uary 2, at Mason General hos­ ning was spent playing euchre pital. spring when the annual spring ~fason Stamp club meets to Cassopolis where Dr. Wile­ Mrs. G. Robert Sawyer, Mr. Receives Cap vacation period a r r i v e s with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wil­ den established private prac­ with high prizes awarded to and Mrs. Lewis Freer, Mr. Susanne Marie was born at cox, 1004 S. Lansing, Mason, Mrs. Robert Smith and John Mercy school of nursing In Mason General hospital Jan· around Easter time. tice. In 1922, they returned to Colby Children and Mrs. Wayne Young, Miss Mason schools reopened Thursday, January 9, 7:30 Ingham county, living in Ma· King. Kathy Hcdglen, Larry Coolt. Lansing had traditional cap· uary 5, to Mr. and Mrs. p.m. . . Others present included Mr. Wayne R. Every of Mason. Monday as did many others son where the doctor contin· Miss Barbara Cook, Wayne ping ceremonies Sunday, Jan­ throughout the county. Central ~lichlgan Philatelic ued practicing his profession ·Host Open House and Mrs. J. C. Bergeon, Dr. Vibbet•t, Darlene Collier and uary 5, in the St. Lawrence Born .January 6, at Mason soclet:v meets Tuesday, Jan- and Mrs. Milton Bcrgeon, Mr. General hospital to Mr. and until 1947 when he entered· Mr. and Mrs. Emery Colby Jack Coolt, all of Dansville. hospital chapel. The proces· 14, 8 p.m. at the YMCA. This full time service with the and 'Mrs. Dan Hancock, Mr. sion was Jed by Miss Nancy Mrs. Norman Smalley of Wil­ is a regular business meeting celebrated their golden wed· and .Mrs. Wiiiiam Parsons, Ingham county health depart· ding anniversary New Year's Roth president of the senior liamston, a son, Michael F .. along with an auction so bring Mr. and Mrs. William -Reeser, class', and Miss Mary Baird, ment. He retired from the de· day from 2 until 4' at the Ma­ your materials as it isn't too partment in 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roberts, Women to Have president of the junior class. Inpatients late. sonic temple. They received Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith They have 3 sons, Max C. 130 guests in the parlor deco­ Pearl Aseltine, Mason Public Euchre p n. I' t y at Wiled en, Clawson; and Rob­ and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Study Sessions Among those receiving the rated in the traditional gold Tuckey. cap was Miss Winona Hasltell, Vcrsile Babcock, Mason Wheatfield Gleaner hall, cor· ert J. Wileden and Paul H. theme with gold bells and .Mason Methodist women will Willie Carpenter, Stockbridge ner Lamb and Meridian Wileden, both of Lansing; and The next meeting will be study The Inner City Cha]. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. yellow roses providing the February 1 at the home of Dr. Dr. George Clinton MD, Ma- roads, Friday, January 16, 7 grandchildren .. festive setting. · Ienges the Church on 4 con­ Lawrence Haskell of Fitch· . ·· son and Mrs. Bergeon. burg. 8:30 p.m. Taite own sand· The 3 sons and their fam­ Mrs. Colby wore a teal blue secutive Thursday afternoons Ernest Ecl;hart, Mason wiches and dish to pass. llles honored Dr. and Mrs. beginning January 9 at 1 .p.m. Leon Fellows, Mason dress of raw sillt accented with West Alaiedlin I.adies Aill a corsage of yellow roses, a at the church. Mrs. Mable Lyman Freshour, Mason society meets with Mrs. Ethel ·gift from her children. Everys H a·ve Akers will lead devotions for Ovic Gibson, Mason Montaven,, 2320.. N ... Phillips the first lesson. ~ Miss Fern Potter and Em· Mrs. Ray Groh, Mason road, January 15, . for,: 12.:30 Murl Grimms ·: 'ery Colby wei:e married Janu­ Belated Party Mrs. Lawrence Burgess Is Formal Wear Mrs. Richard Hall, Mason potluck dinner. ary f, 1914, in Brooltlyn, Mich· in charge of the study. Anyone Esther Hanna, Mason Wheatfield Gleaners w i II Wed 25 Years igan. Nineteen cousins helped needing transportation may RENT At I Mrs. Clare Hunt, Charlotte have their meeting Tuesday A golden wedding cake was celebrate a belated birthday call Mrs. Burgess. M. L. Hunt, Mason evening, January 14. at the An open house has been party for Marilyn and John scheduled Sunday, January 'served with tea and coffee .Jennie Kennedy, Mason home of Mrs. Alice Brown. from an elegant table covered Every Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Walter J:ranz. Jr., Mason ~lason Baptist Men's FeJ. 12 in honor of the silver wed· the home of t11eir grandpar­ Mason di~g anniversary of Mr. and with a lace table cloth. Rela· William Lawson, Owosso lowship will have a business tives assiting with the re­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen ~ Gertrude Niethammer, Stoclt· meeting Tuesday, January 14, Mrs. Murl Grimm of 1077 S. Every on Every road. Cooperative ·bridge Tuttle road, Mas o n. The freshments were Miss Hazel Everything 7:30p.m. at the church follow­ Porter, sister of Mrs. Colby; Guests present were Sherry, Mina Otis, Dansville ed by a devotional period and Grimms we r e married 25 Randy and JoDee Ann Pierce, Nursery from dinner BETROTHED. • Announce· years ago on January 14 at Mrs. Hevbert Colby, sister-in· Mrs. Eveline Smith, Leslie refreshments. law of Emery.Colby; and Mrs. Doug, Jim and LuAnne Engle, ;aclcet (~ith Miss Jolincla Smith, Mason ment of the engagement ol ~lason Woman'lil club will the Presbyterian church in Russell and Michael Every, Cheryl Tingley to Douglos Garden City by Rev. Robert Gerald Pott~r, sister-in-law of Ages JJ-2 to S matchi'!g Mrs. Francis Torty, Mason meet at the library Tuesday, Mrs. Colby. Mrs. Della Bash· Dawn and Joe Swift, Barbara M r s. Howard Townsend, Miers, son of Mr. ancl Mrs. January 14, at 2 p.m. Reeves. The Grimms were the Every, Charles Robin and trousers) Dansville first couple to be married by ford, sister of Emery Colby, Enroll now for rite wintilr Wi/liom Miers of Leslie, Aurelius GnJ·den club meets presided at the guest register. Jeffrey Every, Kathy Pless Mrs. Kenneth Valley, Mason is being macle by the Friday evening, January 10, Rev. Reeves. and the honored guests' session, Mr. and Mrs. Grimm have The Colbys' children return· brother, Roy. Mrs. Keith Waters, Leslie bride elect's parents, Mr. at Aurelius town hall, 8 p.m. ed to Mason from various William Wilson, Stocl>bridge Program will be' a related one child, a son, Dennis. Games were played and re­ cmd Mrs, Robert Tingley The event will take place parts of the country to host Jan. 20 to April 10, Donald Winkler, DeWitt bf Rives Junction, book review by Mrs. Willard the event. Miss Lila Fern Col­ freshments of ice cream, Droscha. The short-short will at Vevay town hall and all cake and punch· were served friends, neighbors and rela· by returned from Lansing, Mon., Wed., Fri. 9:00 to 11:30 he given by Mrs. Cleo De­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colby by Mrs. Glen Every, Mrs. Camp. tives of the honored couple Robert Every and the guests' For informal/on Call are invited to greet them be­ of Saute Ste Marie, Capt. Don­ ~llllvllle WSCS Foreign din­ ald Colby from San Antonio, of honm· mother, Mrs. Ray Study Group ner at the hall, Tuesday, Jan­ tween 2 and 5 p.m. They re· Every. MRS. HARRY FREEMAN JR. quest no gifts be given. Texas, a n d Mrs. Robert uary 14, 12 noon. Knight and son, Thorn, from Afterwards the honored American Legion Auxiliary guests opened their• many 677-341 I Tampa, Florida. gifts. Has Party Post 148 will have their regu­ Guests were .present . from lar meeting Tuesday, Jan­ UB's Conduct Lansing, · Williamston, Web· uary 14, 1:30 at Mason Lanes. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Durbin Light Serv.ice berville, Fowlerville, Dans· hosted the Christmas party ville, Munith, Nevi and Holt. for members of Mason Child Eden United B r e t h r e n Study club No. 1,. December Extensions church had a New Year's Eve service Tuesday evening be­ Couple Weds 14 for a roast beef bohemian 'l'he Bakers Dozen extension dinner. tween 7:30 and 8:30. Tex Wireman and Mary club will meet Tuesday, Jan­ Highlight of the evening as~ On committee in charge of uary 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lola Craft of Stockbridge dinner were Mrs. Wilmot Me· was the service of lights to · were married by Justice of home of Mrs. William Sweet. usher in the season of light Dowell, Mrs. James Mulvany The lesson will be "Floor cov­ the Peace Roy W. Adams at and Mrs. Earl Nystrom. and the New Year. his residence Friday evening. erings under foot." As a proj­ After the service the young For the event, Mrs. Durbin ect for the evening the mem­ They were attended by Carol used individual tables center· adult class of the church went Sue Wireman, sister of the bers will work on aluminum to the home of Delmer Kramer ·ed with Christmas centerpiec­ trays. bridegroom, and Do u g I as es. The house was also deco­ for a New Year's Eve party. Craft, brother of the bride. rated In a . holiday theme. Guests included Mr. and Srnoke!C!u Go, broilin'il 'eel! in Mrs. Arthur Day, Mr. and flgme·kiucd flavors fer mDYih· Mrs. Ted Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. ON JUNE 79, Miss Val. waterine treat. Alex Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. erie Harvath and Dale L. Fred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Balmer will exchange Bernard Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. nuptial vows at the Ma· Ramon Waltz, Mrs. Karen son Church of the Naz. Field, Mr. and Mrs. Lester arene. The bride-elect Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Men's Suits & Topcoats McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. is the dough ter of Mr. and Mrs; Joe Harvath of Ma­ *All Wool. THUNDERBIRD QUALITY Clock control• alh~w you to 1et James Mulvany. Reg, S39.95 $1 8 o••n to twrn on ond cff auto· During the evening the son. Mr. and Mrs. John *Sizes ta 46 mgtice~lly. gt•oup sang carols led by Mrs. Balmer of Mason are the • No Seeonds Rodueed to • , • Mulvany and then had a gift parents ol the prospec. *All 1st Quality DON'T MISS exchange. tive bridegroom. Miss Har· * Trememclaus S(lleetlon THIS BIG SALE! vath is a senior pt Ma- son high school and wor/cs Reduced Men's Suits & Topcoats Support your ehureh in the office at Dancers. ro •• • DELUXE QUALITY Built·in, motorized, rerr~ovabl1 with your ollrmdanr;:e Her fiance is in the army Rotinerie fr•" ovtns for c.rher bakin; or broilina. nul Sunday. statiom:d at Fort B~nning, ·$2 ·3 Re9. : ~~~::~~:o;~;~::ecl . Georgia. S40 • Verr Latest Styles - . SSED • Selectee/Imparted Wool.ons BE WE7; g:: OF THESE" Brown • Olives • Grays • Slues Did You ·Know? LADIES ZIP OUT BOY'S ZIP OUT Sinee the various gas ronges have different special feoturu, ALL WEATHER TOPPERS ALL WEATHER TOPCOATS shop earefully for the model that's fust right lor rour lamlly lwrner·wiftl·a·brain r~:~t.ea and lawen flame for awtomatic Colors. • • Reg. $24.99 Rain ar Shine Re9. Sl5.00 needs. There are borh (ree-srancllng models a~d IJir_l!t·lns • • • cookina perfection. We Will Open Plaids $ O · Many.Parrerns one~pfeee units and two·piece ensembles. But regardless ol Thursday, January 9 Checks 7 •8 . Many Styles $7.80 their desi9n, all the new 9as ranges olfer oma:r/ng outomat• Rain or Shine Wear ie liming cleviees , , • remarkable new low temperature onn eontrols., • , aulo~palie meal thermometer • , • plus other -Sinn 1945. Town and Country Apparel ·ALL desirable leoru,..s thai help malce enry woman a trourmet. w:;;~~~T~UPTPERS coolc 660 H. C~dor • . W ' L • R Sl 5 10 Morse's Restaurant . Just E. of Hwy. No. 127 Mon. thru Fri. 1:00-9:00 p.m. arm •vlng ~· • Autnalk Mttl Thtrii'IOftlltter Mason, Mic:h. Mason; Michigan Saturday 10:00-6:00 p.m. Beaullfully Tailored $7 8 0 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ...... ott ..... - ...1 ... Sunday 12:00~6:00 p.m. Good Seleerlan • ...... __ PG·U-5944·21 FOR SALE - Holstein calves, FOR SALE 11rst .arid second ' 9tUO Territorial Rd·., Munith, cutting allnlta hay; Also Bill Richatds · 4 BEAGLE PUPPIES, 8 Mich. Wilber Kllnglet·. 2wl mlxecl hay and straw. Phone Wodnuday, January B, 1964. Poqo A-6. Buick • Ramble! ·Start· the·~, weclcs old, purebreds from Liyestt>dc iH.a.uling WANTED . till'ldiids of cattle. · Wllllamstori 05.5-2881 · week good llUntlng stock, $10 each; Come in and get a . . . Robert Shclithelm, · phone ends. L. Allen, 1704 Zimmer U.S. 127. at l.vglon Rood, Mvsan 52 GALLON glassllned ·gas Hauling to un· leading mar. road. ' . ·· · • · . ,2w3 Also blonde Coclcm·, 2. years hot water· heater, made by Leslie JU 9~2205. 2w3p Phono OR 7-3541 ke,ta . · year off ami 2 cocker puppies. Roy D. .GOQD, Slcclgas with many, safety Trucks sterlllzed each week 50 TON OF SILAGE, 400 bales. Donald, .1287. Lamb . road. features. 5 years old, origin­ Charlotte, ~owen,· ·B~:~ttle ..,., .Equipment or l!traw, 45c bale; good phone Mason OR 6·5663; lw3 ally hatl 10 years guarantee, , Creelc, Rives Junction used Surge mlllcer .. Call MINIATURE POODLES ·- very good . condition. Sell o.n ~u ~x .o.zzu FOR· SALE - Massey Harris Leslie 589-5352 or sec at '3290 1008 RAMBLER American, with right BUY'. chenp. Phone Dansville 623- W. Olds road. ' 2w3 tl:nt oeonomlcnl Htundal'd 1hlfr blacl;, 8 weelcs old, can be on 44-4 tractor, recently over· with ovord•·Jvo, 11,500 aetunl registered,· maiC! and females. 3416 after 4 p.m. 2w1 hauled with .M & W h I g h WilliMt ,Knop HAY FOR SALE - Also In'· P•·lco 'l'heodore Steele, 5011 Waver; Comp. kit, $850. Phone Leslie ml~~~e $1495 50wU ' ternatlonal M-tractor, ·plow buy a·n ly road, 2% miles .south of Miscellaneous JU 9-2146. 2wlp IOGa RAMBLER 'IDomo) Clnualc 6 VFW home, Onondaga. 1w2 USED and cultivator, Floyd Weldon, cylinder, with nutomntlo Iran•· •REFRIGERATORS 657 Meridian road, phone OR •RANGES KATHY'S fltudlo of dancing. H A M P S H I R E boar hog. miHSio: · $199 5 3 MONTH OLD part Beagle Phone ED 7~~566. 2wl 7-4033. ' 2wlp •WRINGER WASHERS Top nnd ballet. Beginners a OK puppies to give away to Gpeclalty, Phone MA 3·2301 Howell 1009 ntiiCK LcSnb••o, 4·doo~ llnrd· •DRYERS FOR SALE - weather brealc STRAW- 40c a bale. Phone ton, nlr conditioned, nutomntle good home. Come piclc tJne 1or appointment. · lw5• with windshield. Will fit MA 3-2444. Leland Perrine trnnsmlaalon, Power otoorlng, • ·out at 150 S, Aurelius road or nowor b••akeo, llositlvo trnctlon used EXPERT RUG, upholsterlng, Livestock most IHC tractors. Ramon Jr. West village limits of dlfferentlnl nlus mnny extrao, call Mason 676-5325. 2wlf Consumers Power Waltz, phone QR 7·7018. 2wlp Dansville on M-36. 2w3 priced to ••II shnmpoolng and moth proof. SALE $ . Company lng. Free estimates and rca­ STR'AW AND HAY for sale.· 3 2 9 5 car for CATTLE nonoble rates. Anytime, any. Will deliver. Phone ED 7- 1008 DUICIC LeSnLre, 2-doo•• Sedan, ..,rnlture - Carpeting Steers: power stecl•/ng, J•n.dlo, llku 137 W. Ash where. Call 484-7894, Lansing. Pl'lme $22 to $23,40, 7566. 2wl new with 7,000 miles Mason lws• Choice $21 to $22, Economicol, Depend­ 2 'PIECE LIVING room suite, 40w5• Good $10.60 lo $21. YearEnd Ut.-Std, $17.50 to $19.GO, Automobiles '$2695 able Driving ·wine colored. Burton Coffey, !{ENMORE washer and dry­ MISCELLANEOUS for salt. Heifers: 1963 CHEVROLET lmpnll\ V-8, 4· 16'73 S. Tuttle rond, phonC! Ma­ lll', Phone OR 7-4936. Mrs. Used water heaters, elnk.s, Gd.-Cholee $21 to $22,30. door Hn••dtop, n u to mat I c son OR 7·8165. 2wl refrigerators, water softners, Ut.-Std; $19 to $21. SALE AUTO PARTS FOR THE trnnsmlssion, nowtH' Htcot·lng, 1962 CHEVROLET Stat/an Ben Arend Jr. 2wl Cows: l'lOWer bt·nkes, power aento, ------·---···------ttres. You name It, we've got Heifer Cows $15 to Sl6. FINEST NEW AND USED powet• wlndowts, new l•'h·eatono Wagon, A n/ce 6 cy/lndflr S E D REFRIGERATOR,-- It end guaranteed to save you Ut,-Comm, $14 to $16, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMEN'I tires, new spurc, low mllen.gc, u Cunner-Cutler $13 l.o $14. Silsby car with poworglide, radio electric stove, rollaway bee!.' money. Shaft Standard Serv· Fnt Yellow Cows $12 to $13, AT THE LEAST Hnle nrlec $2495 anr! whitewalls, Home Appliances -:- IY icc, 2022 N. Cedar, Holt. lw5• Dulls: POSSIBLE COST!. Call OR 6-4571 Thursday 10-4 Fnt Jlccf Jlulls $10 to $20.GO, Implement Co. I 063 RAMBLER Ame•·lcon, 2-door or OR 7-4571. 2w1 49w4• Ut,-Comm, $17,50 to $10, RELY ON BUD'S Sedan, Stundnrd tl'Rnsml"lon, 1962 CHEVROLET Impala SEWJNG MACHINES, like Canner-Cutler .$1 r. to $17,50, 1 TRANSMISSIONS - Auto· this low mllenKe Demo, Sale· n w Kingston sewing ------FOR SALE - Giant trash Cnlves: Offers Sport Coupe. 327 V-8 en­ e TELEVISION - Muntz, ex- Prime $33 to $38, matlc, standard and over· nrlcod nt $149 5 gin,, powerg/lde, power machines, portable, only cellent conclition: Reason burners, l'egular $10.95 sale Gd,-Cholce $28 to $33, Spreade1· drive stoorlng, power brakes, $59.50. 20 year warranty., no for selling, have new set. Call prier. $8.95. Silsby Implement Cuii-Mcd. $22 to $28, •, MOTORS - Many ate I 062 CHEVROLE'i' lmonln Conver· Dencons $16 to $20. 1 tJble, llOWcr steerinK, power push button radio, whlto· down · payment only $1.75 OR 7-96:l.l 637 Center street, Co., Mason. 1w4 STOCKERS & FEEDERS models hrnkca, t•n.dio nnd heater, nuto­ weekly. Call Mason Homo Mason. 2\Vlp Stcert!: Bonanza walls and full wh11el cov­ I BATI'ERIES matlc trnnsml"lon. Red flnlah, Appliance, OR 7-3591. · 1w5• FOR SALE oil "wall heater Gd,-Cholcc $20,60 to $23. 1 blricl< lntc••lor. Priced to aoll ers. Common-Med. $17.60 to $20.50. 125 Bushel P. T.O. sproador NEW MUFFLERS and tank with 75 gallons oil. Heifers: 160 Bushel flail sproodor • NEW TAlLPIPES $1995 SEWJNG machine service, !{ENMORE sewing machine, Phone TU 2-3911. 2wl Gd,·Cholce $10 to $23,[,0, 1062 summer special, clean, oil Common-Med, tl4 to $19. Chock tho most comploto CJIEVROLET Stntlon Wngon, 1961 CHEVROLET 1m­ blond console, modern with 0 passenget•, 6 cyllndeJ', Rtnnd· and · ailjust $3.50. We repair Dnlry Cows: $136 to $270. spreader //no. B1.1d'.s 'Aul9 Parts palo 2 door In solid block all attachments, 2 years old SAMPLE C L 0 S E 0 U T, 2 HOGS n rd ohlft, very low mllenge, and service all make's of Butchers: 2 mlles south of Holt on US•l27 like new condition paint with whitewalls for but usN! very little, lii{e new executive conference deslcs, 180 lbs & Down $12 to $14, contrast. V-B eng/no, domestic Bewlng machines. condition, reasonable. Phone 1 sl:!cretn rial desk, 2 .~ecretar­ 180-240 Jbs No. 1 $15 to $16.70. Grain drill 16 x 7, fortl/lzor­ Phone OX 9-2154 $1995 paworglldll and radio. All worlt guaranteed. Call Ma· Dansville 623·3416 after 4 p.m. ial chairs, 12 side chairs, 130-240 )bs No, 2 $14 to $16. sevdor, Trade now. lwt1 I 062 RAMBLER ctistom 400, 0 son Home AppUance, OR 7- 'No, 3 All Weights $14 to $14.1i0, cylinder, automatic tranamfli .. 2wl phone Wlllinmston 655·1889. 240 lbs nnd un $13.50 to $14.60. 3591. ·lw5• Sows: .,Jon, radio and heater, JJOwcr 2w3 Combine· 101 International steering, n shat•p 1 owner cnr 1961 CHEVROLET Impala Fnncy Light $12 to $12,60. 4 door sedan. A rea/ sharp USED ELECTRIC Hotpolnt 300·500 Jbs $11 to $12, solf propellod • groin hoodor, 600 lbs & un $10.6 Oto $11. USED $1795 car with full power. stove and Frigidaire refri­ Boors & Stags: 2 row corn attachment. This 1062 All Welghta $10.60 to $13, AMBASSADOR, 4-door Sedan, gerator. Call OR 7-0685 after Feeder Pigs: ' Is on OICceptlona/ trade In, radio and hEmtcr, nutomntlc 3:30. 2vvl TRUCKS tranamloslon, power ateet•lng, 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Per Hend $H.50 to $16.60. Don't walt to no this ono, SHEEP llOWer brukcB, whltcwnll Urea, 4 door, V-8, powerg/ldo, beautiful gold flnloh, 1 own. SILVE:RTONE RADIO and Wooled Sinughter Lnmba: 1956 FORD C 800 tractor, radio and whlt11 tires. Choice-Prime $20 to $20.10. Snow removal equipment • . hi-fi console, blond, $30. Gd .• Utllity $19 to $20, good runner ...... $795 or $1895 Phone OR 7-2071. 2wl Cull $17 to $10. Blades • blowers, riding or 1958 Wltite diesel tractor, Wt Ewes: walking. I OGI BUICIC LeS11bre, 4-door Sedan, 1960 CHEVROLET 4 Slaughter $6,fi0 to $8.50, cab, air slide, just had 'radio and hcnlel', outomntlc trP.nBmlaolon, power ateerlmt. door, 6 cy flnd<~r, standard Feeder LnmhH: Plow. lntornational No. 70 major ...... $4,295 All Wel~~:hta $16 to $10, 1956 FORD C700, ·LWB, cab n one owner ear shift, 4-14" good trip bottom. and chassis ...... $645 $1895 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1960. FORD Ranchero, radio, 1061 FORD Country Sedan, B c:r• 1960 CHEVROI.ET Impala Homo/Ito chain sows • new sharp ...... $945 Iinder Stntlon Wngon, nuto• 4 door, 6 cylinder, power­ EVERY MONDAY and used. matic trnnsmiaalon, vower Starting 1~ :IJ(l P. M. 1961 FORD E-Van, good run- Bteerlng, power brnkcu, thl11 glide, power steering and Real Estate For Sale Maytag laundry equipment ner, ...... $995 clenn new cnr trnde-ln priced radio. to sell at Phone Hoovt:r (/oar core mado easy 11962 FORD Ranchero, low with tht: new Hoover, mileage ...... $1,245 $1495 1960 RAMBLER 4 door, 6 Ed CollociJollf: - Howell 1010 1959 CHEVROLET El Carol- I 061 RAMJJLEI~ Clnsole, 4-door cylindDr, standard shift. Ita Franklin - M11.,.n OR 7·81141 Slog/or • all • gas • wood Auctloa Bua .,.... ftpw,oll 10H no ...... $895 ! Sedan, utandnrd shift, I own­ spaco hoators. er, economicnl tl'DDBPora.tio~ 1960 C-800 tractor ... ,.... $2,495 1960 VOLVO 2 door, 6 1958 FORD T-750, tandem $995 cylinder, 4 speed trans­ 1960 RAMBLER 6 cylinder Stntlon dump, ·good truck $3,495 mlsslon. Livestock (9) 1956 F-8 tractors, good Wogc:m, n ahnrp 1 owner, r~al Silsby borgnln at $ 9 5. Hauling motors, good tires, ready 9 Company to go ...... $895 1959 CHEVROLET Bel 1960 RAM IlLER S up e r, . 4-door Air 4 door. Has power INSURED IMPLEMENT 1958 DODGE panel ...... $95 Sedan, rudlo nnd hentcr, uuto­ 1960 FORD pickup V-8 $1,095 mntic trun5micBion, n good 1 steering. To Detroit and owner cnr, prlce4, to sell, O~lll Ill! leading marketa 214 w. State 1957 CHEV. pickup ...... $693 Phone OR 7·0141 1956 FORD dump with front $895 19511 CHEVROLET lm· Muon end loader ...... $1,395 I 060 RAMBLER Stntlon Wngon, palo Sport sedan. Full Robert Weber 1957 CHEV, platform. . . , · brt1nd new 6 cylinder englnu, power. Dansville . dump ...... f'/95 nrlced to s~JI nt $99'5·.·. 623-3927 Farm tf 1060 DUICK ·Electro, 4-door Hard­ ·Equipment top, power .~~oteerlng, power TRUCKS Max Curtis brnkoa, automatic tronJSml~­ REGISI'ERED and purebred olon, whlte-wull tlreu, tinted · SPECIAl,. glaao, 2-tone flnloh 1963 CHEVROLET lang Guernsey and Holstein bulls, Ford Truck, Jnc. f/ootsldo pic/cup with 1·eady for service. Harold 180 wolder, Sl10 Lincoln 5103 s. Cedar St.. $1395 V-8 eng/no, poworufldo, Glynn, 1560 N. Meridian road, 225 Lincoln wt:ldors,'SI25 PHONE 882·9136 1959 BUICK Electra, 4-doo•• Hurd­ power stoor/niJ, power Road - phone OR 7-6682 or William­ John Doore 70 tractor top, radio ond henter, outo­ 301 North Every 80 Acres mntic trnnamlar:~lon, power braku, chromo trim, ra­ ston OL 5-1554. 1w5• EK1d11 batteries If you ore Interested In a country home, drlnt, concrete drive and a 6!1 x 129 Dansvllle, Stockbridge, Leslie. Tuthill, 200 N. Haywood Rd. 2-Joor,roJio • $695.00. 1963 CHEVROLE'f Impala ft. lot. Will finance with SSOO down, Call Bill Tower, Stockbridge Call Webberville 521-3558. Super Sport Coupe, V .a pow· Foods 851-3479. 2w4' 1w2p 1961 FORD 4-rloor, 6 cylinder, er vllde, po-r steerfnv 4 Income Property In Mason, Holt HOLSTEIN BULL - 1-year- STRAW AND HAY for sale. Forrlomatlc, radio • $795.00. bra/c ..; Reol c/•o11 • Only old, sired by Emperor; His Will deliver. Phone ED 7· 7,000 actual mllu And Eaton Rapids dam a Mil daughter with re­ 7566. 51w3 1961 MERCURY 4-door Merc·O· .APPLES 1!163 CHEVROLET B•l Air eords to 611 lbs fat, 17,453 lbs Mafic, paw•r st•erlnv, power We ltaue a goad supply Long Term Farm Mortgage Loans WHEAT STRAW - Oat Stat/on Wagon, V power· of milk In 305 days. Dehorn­ flralce., radio, whit• wall• .a ol apples in' stoclc. ed and ringed. Clyde B.. straw, second cutting al­ . • $1295 glide, low mileage, loco/ own- falfa. Phone Wllllam·ston 655· Smith, 5166 W. Nichols Rd., IP60 CHEVROLET 4-rloor I•/ er car • ••"•· Mason. 2vv1p 2351. 2wlp BLOSSOM Air, 6 crllnrler, radio, slanrlarrl IP62 CHE'I Y II, 4 rlr., 6 cyt., Glenn E. Oesterle HOISI'EIN HEIFER, due to MIXED ALFALFA and Tim- fransmls•lon • $795.00. power vltrl•. A ,.at clean one ORCHARD .freshen .January 15. Call othy hay for sale. 1st and owner car. Alfred Wardowski evenings or Sunday. First, 2nd cutting, 1236 Berkley Rd. bouse off Edgar road on An· Asa Greenman, phone m- 1959 BUICK Electra 225, 4 and Sons OR 6-5919 nls road. · 2vvlp 4023. 2wlp ,Malcho dr,, harrlro,; full paw•r • One 2 mllu north of L••lle on FOR SALE - 700 bales of owner. US-J27 Phone L.e./le JU !1-8251 FEEDER PIGS- Yorkshire, straw, Eden road, Route 2, ·Bros. Lawrence Oesterle. Salesman OR 7-0591 ·'Poland and ·Yorkshire Leslie, phone JU' 9·5730. L. D. Chamberlain Hampshire cross for sale at Marquedant~ 2wl Ford •. Mtrcurr ...... aJI times. These pigs all tar- · 2ND CUTTING ALFALFA Chevrolet rowed on this farm. Phone . STOCKBRIDGE ""·.~:,··.·. ~ . ..;_ . .. Evening Phone•. OR 7-1071 DansviUe 623·3416 after 4 p.m. hay, Phone Mason OR 7· FOR • SALE - Beagles, 6 4025. Paul Everett, 1060 Berk· 851-4715 . LESLIE . months old, just right to 2wl ley road, WUJiamston. 2w3 JOJ H. Main JU 9-2021 train, $10 each. Phone Leslie 160 E. Ash Mason ' . . JU !t-2146. 2w1J? ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '\'

AI~ COMPRESSOR with ~ $100 to $150 WEEJ{LY In yam· FOR RENT 6 room house AURELIUS , TOWNSHIP horse motor, mounted on , own bu s I n e s s. Supply with bath. Must furnish own· Wcdnudoy, Jonuory 8, 1964- Poga .A.-7. ·~ressure tank which Is mount· ... Well Drilling Starting Saturday, Decem· nationally famous Watldns :o;pnce heater. Located on Wal· eel on wheels; Also has auto· Mason· 3- .. ami 4-lnoh 'tor ·farm and ber 14th, I wlll··be at Mason farm and home products to do road, Phone OR 7·4025. . matlc pressure switch and ·.·home, State Bnnlt evory ·Satur4ay l ·2w1 BUNJtail location, and refl'igerator furnished. the dinner after the service. willing to furnish dairy herd. start .....: Mondays, Tuesdays dated within past 2 years. for of fop; and when he did see ' Modern house, stanchion * Easies't torms, and Wednesdays. Apply in Utllities furnished; Garage, 1 A special thanlts to Dr. Mil· the sign he was at the end of Seasons Best block from downtown, Call dog license. Beth A. Allcm, ler, Dr; Clinton,' nurses and barn, gutter cleaner. Grade A * Cood ,condition, person, The Ingham County Wheatfield Township Treas· the road. He said he applied mlllt marl,et. Give age, size News,. Mason. 2w• Mason OR 7·0111. 1w5• hospital staff and the Olds' his braltes but because of the Wtshes urer, 51w5 · Die Room for their kindness· of family, machinery avail· APARTI\ofENT FOR RENT, in ley road the car, slid Into the able and present location. WANTF;D - Baby sitter. Call WHITE OAK - I will be at es. Mrs, H. Dwane English, ditch, A· passenger With Mil· Glen Oesterle from Hart Well Drilling; · after 6 p.m. or all day Mason, ~ large rooms, 2w1 Write Ingham County News, private entrance, partly re· my home at 5419 Dansville ton, Harry Clemens of Holt, Box NO. 22, Mason, Michigan. Also note our now phono Thursday. Mason OR 7-5571. road every Friday until 58, also was uninjured, The Real Estate 2wl furnished, utilities p a I d. SHARLAND - We wish to 2w3 ' number to better sorve you,. Adults preferred. Phone IV 4· March 1, 19&4, Cor the collec· take this way of thanldng right front of the cnr was· Phone OR 6-5919 52WTF 6582. 1w5' tion of taxes, Dog licenses our friends and relatives, who damaged. FOR SALE ------may be obtained upon proof sent us cards nnd gifts on our . , : Roy. C. Hint Immediate FOR RENT -- 2 bedroom of vaccination within the past 50th wedding anniversary, We 203 acres dairy or bouf, 130 140 love/ acres on U.S, 16, .. 1140 S, Jolforson house, mocle1·n, fur·nished or 2 years. Dolores Ward, White would especially like to thank Malee church attomlonco t/1/ablo, rual good land, SO unfurnished, Leslie. Matle Oak Township •rrensurer. two family hous<>, barns, bu. Phono 677.7911 2W3 Employment our 7 children and 15 grand· the foundation of your soeded,torms. tweon East Lansing, William· Rountree, phone JU 9-2441. 51wll children for a pleasant day Sunday plans. 174 ocrvs n<>ar Dansvlllo, · ston, Calif. armor says get Trolnin9 Paid 2w3p and the lovely dinner at the CUSTOM. poultry wom, Apple­ 221ST WOLVERINE register· Crade A milk, good home, best offer. . · Phone 487-3663 FOR RENT-- 3 room furnish· eel Holstein sale, Saturday, Crossroads Inn. Mr. and Mrs. good location, ton Poultry F8rm, phone Archie Sharland, 2wlp lntorview~~t granted to· ed apartment, newly carpet· January 11th, 11:00 a.m. at Bids Wanted 75 acres M<>ridlan Rd. be· Mason OR 7·0832. lw5• 80 acres, Dansville school, those who qualify. eel and decorated, Utilities the Wolverine purebred Jive­ NOBLE- We wish to express twoon U.S, 16 and /.96, Large Bids will bo recelvod by bust ol land, good homo & tf. furnished. Glenn Oesterle stock sale pavilion, William­ our sincere appreciation and (arm home, live stream. Map· Realtor, OR 6-5919, evenings stan, Michigan, 80 head of tho city council of tho City building. Lawrence thanJ(s to all our friends and le woods .. Misc. Wanted call OR 7-1071, 2w1 registered Holstein. Consist- neighbors for their wonderful ol Mason up until B p.m. on S acros F orris Road reduced Ing of about 25 mature c:ows: assistance and sympathy; Monday, January 20, 1964, Dol bee. at the ol city In prlco, Good 3 bedroom 98 acres, no buildinar Onondaga ·Call Auro/ius MA 8.3172 Mason OR 6-5612. 1wS• by appointment. Inquire at Prince:>. Cows with records up Jack Clayton for· his ever 1/le 30 acres · Nice 2 bedrooms, living,· !cit· . MA 8.3178 tf Speclllcatlons oro on Sprlngp~;t Davis Men's Wear, phone OR to nearly 600 Ibs fat. Daugh· comforting words. Gorsline 20 acres vacant, near Losito chen, bath, gara, good loco· Lauxmont Master and other amount of S por cent of tho bid. tlcm, 9aroge, nice lot. Only WANTED - , Will care fol' LOST - Gray, steel tool box top sires. 18 head complete CARLSON - My thanlts to FOR FREE removal ot dead full of wrenches and other all city employees, Alder· Tho right 'Is rosr:rvvd to $7500. or disabled· farm animals, children In my licensed dispersal of Mort Putnam of JU 9-8235 home. Fenced in baclt yard, I hand tools In vicinity ~Fitch· Freeland. 10 head from Mr. men, Rolph and Hugh Silsby reject any or all bids. phone Saginaw 754·8165 or burg and Bunker Hill. Reward and Archy Ammerman, Also Chapin 342. 46w25 have one small child. Phone Zimmerman of Holt. About HAROI.D BARNHILL KIRBY REAL ESTATE L.M. Thurlby 676-2393. lw5'' offered, Call Fitchburg collect 25 Canadian cows and bred thanks for gifts I received, Clty C Iurie Seth Carlson. 2wlp 211 S, Main • Leslie FARM INSURANCE - Low 565-3155, 1w3 heifers, fresh or springing. 2wl WANTED for the people that TB and Bangs tested, Milking Realty Co. rates, fire, wind, farm LOST - 1 German Shepherd Uablllty, employers liability, have chairs from the Jew­ cows, Titus tested, Calf Vacc. and Collie; Also Toy Bull· Real Estate- Misc. 151 E. Crand Rlvor auto. and truct. State Mutual ett Funeral Home to return Bank terms through the dog, black and white, answers Williamston ~clone Insurance o~ Lapeer. same so that others might use National Bank of Detroit. PJy. LAND CONTRACTS - We ·1ewett Insurance Agency, 549 them. . 1w5• to name of Pudd. Around Wll· mouth branch, Mr. Kehrl. ourselves will buy your land Ioughby and Meridian roads. 3 BEDROOM and immediate W. Ash, Mason, phone OR WANTED - ,Baled hay all Glenn Casey, Sales Mgr. ani:! contract. No delay. Call Ford possession, older. home, In 7-3461. . 1w5• Reward for return. Phone 655· Auctioneer, Williamston. kinds;· Also cal' corn. Roy 2041. 2w2 S, LaNoble, residence ED 7- excellent condtlon, gas heat, 2wl CURTISS BREEDING Serv· 'o. ·Donald, 1287 Lamb road, NOTICE 1276 LaNoble Realty Com­ modern and garage; All for phone Mason OR 6-5663. WOULD LIKE TO LOCATE pany, 1516 E. Michigan Ave., ~.ooo with $800 down and $70 lees Inc. Dedicated to buUd· lw3 person having my dark Cards of fhanb Lansing. Phone IV 2-1637. per month. Call Leon Smith, lng better herds. For service phone Leslie c. Mead, Web· olive reversible ski jacket as 52w1tf IV 9·0571 or Furman Day I have yours, They got' mixed HOWE - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Realty, TU 2-5777. 5lw4 bervllle 521·3012. 1w5• BOLES FARM REALTY, Ma· up at Mason Lanes Friday Howe wish to thank the Rent - Baptist church !or the beauti· son offers lots on College FOR SALE OR ''TRADE.- 3 GET A MAN with experlen~e; For Misc. night.· ,Please call Ronald Saturday; January 281 1964 road ncar MSU. Call Mr. bedroom home, Lansing. septic tanks, drain Richardson, Aurelius MA a. ful basltet of fruit given us at flelcts, Christmas, 2w1 Boles OR 7-2361. 1w3p Tr·ade for older home in or · water lines,-- sewers, R. C.· FOR RENT "3366.. . . 2wl around Mason or northwest Of -~inith;"l>hon~ ox·9:2683. lwG•·· BENNETT··-. We .wish .to. FOR SALE well seasoned Ntijl~es·· At 12 Noon. __ . . ·~' ' '-· .. ,, ~ Lansing, by owner. Phone OX • Sewer Tapes thank Dr. Smith, Dr. Brown, land contract. Call Lansing 4-1941. 2w1 • Blow Torches I 485-4075 after 6 or Saturday, ALAIEDON TOWNSIUP Dr, Miller and Mason hospital Situations W•tecl • Floor Polishers The Township Office at the staff for their kindness shown · 2w2 NEW 4 bedroom colonial • Floor Sanders is the deadline for filing nominating petitions in home in Mason, 2 car gar· Alaie.don Community Hall will me during my stay at the has. ALL CASH FOR your equity WANTED -'Walnut trees to· • Lawn Rollers 'be open for payment ot 1963 pita!; Also want to thank my behalf of candidates to be elected .to the Mason age, fireplace, formal dining • Bissen Shampoo Mastera or wlll take your home or room and den, 2 baths and buy, Will cut all varieties of taxes during the following family, relatives, friends and equity In trade on t~ther trees. ·Free estimates given. • Lawn Spreader& hours from December 1, 1963, neighbors !or their gifts, City Council at the April election, ·4 to be elected. many other features. Open by • Wallpaper Steamer property. To solve your prob­ appointment any time, Phone Ken Proctor, -Mason OR 7· to .. March 1, 1964. Monday flowers, letters and cards and lems call Mr. Day at Lansing OR 6-5845. 2w4 3007. Caii before ·9:00 or eve· through Thursday from 10:00 also Pastor Martin for his TU 2 !\777, residence, Mason nlngs, 1w3 Smith Hardware a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Friday comforting prayers and Holt Petitions are available at and should be filed OR l-5887, Furmlln-Day Business Services ·3110 S. Jefferson Maaon from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Rebekah Lodge 446 for the with the Mason City Clerk. Realty, lw5• WANTED - Work on Satur· The Treasurer w111 be at the lovely plants and cards, Mrs. days by boy 16. Call Mason CORN GROUND FOR RENT. Dart National Bank, Mason, Mer! Bennett. 2w1p BOLES FARM REALTY Ma· OR 7·1884. lw3 Floyd Weldon, 657 Meridian on Saturdays from December son, offers 2 lots near SINCLAIR Rd., phone OR 7·4033. 2wlp 7, 1963, to January 18, 1964, HAYNES - We wish to HAROLD BARNHILL Catholic church, Mason. Call lielp Wanted from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. thank our friends, neighbors Mr. Boles, OR 7·2361. tw3 SUPER Homes far Rent Dog licenses may be obtained and relatives for their many City Clerk expressions of sympathy dur­ 200 ACRES with 130 tillable, HELP WANTED - exper· at the Township Office upon FLAME OILS lenced farm help wanted, FOR RENT - modern 3 bed· proof of vaccination within Ing our bereavement through 2w2 available on cash or shares room home with coni and the loss of our husband and basis. Located near Howell, Anti-rust dairy and general. Phone OR •the past 2 years, 49w7 For Prompt Delivery 7-0402. lw3 wood furnace heat; newly dec· lather. Mrs. Ellis Haynes and Michigan, on M-59~ 3 modern orated. Will rent to family of VEVAY TOWNSHIP TAX· daughters. 2w1p buildings and· tenant house To Farm and Home BE YOUR OWN BOSS - 3 or lt'ss. Blm Franklin, OR PAYERS, I will be at Ma· also available. For informa­ Start your own Rawlelgh 7·8941. 2wl son State Bank OJ:I Saturday, tion contact James Deutsch, E. D. Barr & Sons business In Mason or Holt on December 14, and each S"atur. East Lansing ED 2·3856 after credit. We supply products, FOR RENT large country day until March 1, to collect 6:00 p.m. 2~1 &NCLAIR REFINING CO. equipment-200 home neces· home, newly decorated, not taxes. Dog licenses are due Cedar OR 325 S. S.U53 slUes. Sales experience not .modern but pleasant. First and payable, Mrs. Fred Lo· LOT FOR SALE - size 129' 15wt house off Edgar road on Annis Farm Auction needed to start. Wonderful Vette, Vevay Township treas­ wide, frontage, 209' deep. road. 2w1p Phone 676-2243, 2w1 opportunity to own pleasant, urer. · 2w8 &VE ON AUTO PARTS profitable business backed by, Friday - January 17th - 11 a.m. STORAGE BUILDING - 226 world-wide Industry. Write E. Sycamore, 2 floors, Bud's ·Auto Rawlelgh, Dept. MCA672·115, At The Wolverine Purebred Livestock Sale Pavilion, Williamston, Michigan brick, lights and heat, 91' x Freeport, Dllnols. · 1w3p 132' lot, price $3,900, terms. Parts WOMAN WANTED - Need REGISTRA TIC N HERD OF HOLSTEIN COWS & HEIFERS Glenn Oesterle Realtor, OR "Central MlchJgan's Largellt 52 52 6-5919, evenings call OR 7· Dealer In Late extremely miat and ac- 1071. 2w1 Model Salvage" curate person with typing ex­ 25 mature cows • 4 bred Heifers - 23 heifers from 3 to 14 months of age. Herd is Phone ox 9-215t perience to work in offset NOTICE 159 ACRES -- 130 tillab!e, a Sc.uth of Holt • 2 mllC!tl · 'North composition department of on D.H.I.A. and has individual records up to 668 lb. fat. Last 6 years herd aver· beautiful set of buildings In· Ingham County News. Must or Mason For I'ICIS eluding, remodeled house and tr be· c::pable of learning layout age 432 lb. of fat. Several cows fresh now • more ta calve later. All cows and living quarters for help, suit· and design o! newspaper ·heifers are bred to MABC bulls. T.B. & Bangs Tested. Herd is partly vaccinated. able for dairy or general HOME OWNERS - package pages. This is a 3-day job to farming. Only $49,000, Glenn policies, low cost insurance, start -. Mondays, Tuesdays City of Mason Oesterle Realtor, OR 6-5919, . home, contents, liability, theft and Wednesdays, Apply in Farm Machinery evenings call OR 7-1071. 2w1 etc. We quote by phone, In· person. The Ingham County aure by phone. Budget terms. l'fews, Mason. 2wtf Spring Primary Election 1~55 W.D. 45 Allis Cholmors Tractor, quick· Int. Baler with motor 5 ACRES on Tomlinson road; tach . Restricted building site, Jewett Insurance Agency, 549 WANTED- Woman to care Wagon with 14 ft. sell leading rack $3,000. Glenn Oesterle Real­ W. Ash street, Mason, phone for 3 children, 7, 9 and 11 Monday, February 17, 1964 1962 Front ond Loader for a W.D. 45 7 ft. double Disc • 3 & 4 section drag tor, OR 6-5919, evenings call OR 7·3461, nights OR 7·8391. after school and vacations. 3 • 14" Allis Chalmers mounted plow 7 ft. Cultipachr OR 7-1071. 2wl 1ws• Light housework, no week 4() ft. Mayrath Elevator J.D. 4 row boan a beet Planter enc:'s. Call Mason 676·5588 for J.D. Wagon with flat bed a grain sides Rotary Hoo lor 3 • 14" Plow 120 ACRES east of DansvH!e.. INCOME TAX SERVICE of. fered to Individuals, farm· appointment. 2w1 THE LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION • from 8 o.m. J.D. H Tractor with 2 raw Cultivator 2 wheoled Troller with grain bu $26,000; set up. for dairy. J.D. R Manure Sproador Part high land, part muck. ers and businessmen. Call WANTED -- Baby sitting. until 8 p.m. and at such other times onrl plar:es as Comont Mixor. 18 ft. drive Belt Modern 3 bedroom home; 80 after 4:30 p.m. we,ek days and · Mrs. Seth Carlson. Phone they designate to receive registrations for the Feb. J.D. 4 bar side Dol/very Rake, on rubber Fa/so end gate· quantity ol used stvel any time on Saturday. 872 S. acres near Mason, $13,500. No OR 6·5748, 500 N. Mason St., ruary primary election. Any person who has not rv~ J.D. 2 row,Corn Planter fonc:e posts Barnes, phone 677.·0931. 2w16 Geh/ Grun Chopper buildings, on blacktop road, Mason.. 2w3p registered under the permanent tegistrotion law, ony fine building site; 80 acres SMALL MOTOR REPAIR, WANTED- Baby sitting job, person who has moved to a new address and will have northwest . of Leslie, $24,000. Briggs, Clinton, Lauson, Excellent crap land, well experienced; p.r e fer after been there at least 30 days before elar:tion doy, and Reo. Call Mason OR 7·5042, school, evenings and week Dairy Equipment drained, no house but 40' x 60' ask for Rag Jewett. 2w3 any person who will be 27 years ~(age on or bafore steel building,: hog house, corn en~s. Phone OR 7·4057. 2w1 February 17 ond has not done so, may da so in order 2 Surto~e Milkers • 30 gallon gas Heotor • Double ut Wash Tonb cribs. Call about other list­ WANTED :.:... dealer in Mason Ings. Musselman Realty Co., or Holt. To qualify you'll to cast his ballot. Monday, January 20, is the lost East Lansing, phone ED 2· ·SEPI'IC TANKS need . car and desire to make day registrations r:an be ocr:epted for voting in the Feed & Straw 3583 or M. H. Avery ED 7· Cleaned at least $100 weekly right February 20 election. 7623.. 2w3 from 'start.. Write Rawleigh, 150 ba/n strow • 1400 &a/n mixed hay • 1-10 x JO Silo ol Corn Si/ag•, 1-12 x JO Silo al Ccim 1,000 Gil. Clpaelty Dept. MCA-672-114, Freeport, Silage • 12 ft. In a 16 It, Silo 125 Feet of Hoae Dllnols. 2w2p Registration Places and Hours hal Estate - Hom• JERRY. SHUNK SEPTIC SERVICE EARN - TRAVEL · LEARN; Many othtr articles tao numerous to mention. Lunch served, 9-2825 I BOLES FARM REALTY - Bolt ' ox Opportunity for 5 men and Precincts 1 2, 3, c;;., Cleric, City Hall, 8 a.m. Bank Terms • National Sonic af Detroit, Plymouth Branch • Mr. Floyd ICehrl. Mason offers ranch home 52wtt ladles between the ages of 25- until 4:30p.m. daily until January 21, than 8 a.m. near MSU, $14,900.00, terms. ••Preacrrptlons M,e 40 to represent ·a large mid· until 8 p.m. on ·that day; Call Mr. Boles OR 7·2361. Our . ' · SpecllltJ" . western firm. Must be neat, lw3p courteous and interested in Wesley Sm'ith earning $100 weekly and up. .HAROI..D BARHHILL owner FOR SALE - 8 room home · · Hitchens - Apply.. Mr. Helbeck, between McRoberts street,· Ma· Clark Williamston, Mich. on 1·5 Monday through Friday, son. 3 bedroom, 3 piece bath, . Drug · Store 2W2 1009* E. ·Kalamazoo, Lan· modem kitchen, base· 3/4 .CouJttt"llla Zervlce sing; Room 1. Wife hus· . ment, hot air furnace, phone ot· GLENN CASEY, Auctioneer, FLOYD KEHRL, Clerk, IIGit band· welcome at time of in· Mason OR 7·7131. 49w4• ten'Iew. · · · ·. 2w4• Williamston, Michigan · Plrmouth, Michigan • 0000000 ooooOOOOO I ''o't'o'o'o't't't't'o't'O't't'O't'o'o'f't't'~fO ,•:·:·.·····=··············································~·.··········································•• ·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.······:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·········································~ ..... • ,•it•• ·1 S'IWI'l'!:"Ot'"'MIClDCAN ----Uruguayan, Girl.---- fJ-iE PROBATE COURT FOR !1!1 Council Proceedtngs !11\ INGHAM COUNTY '•'• D·D2~0 (C ontinuoil lrom Page l} Uruguay differs somewhat lilHtntu of EDNA A. YOUNG, Do· flnrkeo l'owlco· Electric Co. 4~6.00 from that in America. First c~maud, Webberville Farmers' Temperlltures In Uruguay, A, A, Howlett & Ce, • .. .. 6,11 ' NO'.l'JCE IS IIEREDY GIVEN 'rHAT Morton Sill! Co, .. , • , ... J07 26 however, are measured by the there Is the elementarY. ''rcdltorfj rnuat 1wrvo Gnrnn A, Amo1lcnn Meter ContJ•niH, school, similar to ours. After Robror, ndmlnl•trntrlx, iUHI lllo with centigrade system and the Inc, , ...... , .... , • .. 0 40 that comes high school If the tho court sworn HtntomentH or clnlm, lndustilnl 'J'Imcr Coi'P .. , I l.l6 anp nnd nil clnlmH, nnd dotormlnn· Are Top· Corn Raisers seasons there are just the re· llomollto • ...... , , .. 16,00 verse of those in the United student Is preparing to enter lion of holro will bo hcnrd Mnrch 'J'ho Mlchl;r11n Justice• of the University of Montevideo. ID, 1904, ot D180 J\, M. nt tho P10• l'eucc AHKoc...... , 80.00 Irving Jorgensen nnd Fi.'ed Mlnarek Williamston: Fred States, Miss Bretschneider bnto Court, 400 County Building, II U GIIHon Ponronll ...... '"" H,l1 Van Gilder, both of Webber· Ruthirt, I,eslle: Fred Van Gil· said that Uruguay is now hav· After 4 years of high school W, Ottnwn, Lnnolng, Michlgnn, Dn1•t lnHnl'nnce Agency , 80,00 there are 2 more years of pre­ Publlcotlon In tho Ingham County J, I, Holcomb Mill. ville, were the winners of the der, Webberville and Jerry lng its summer season during N~wa nnd further nctlco RB roqulrod ComJJnny, Inc, , .... 36,(>0 Ingham county 100-bushel Jorgensen, Webberville. which temperatures of 80 to paratory school before enter· liY low IS ORDERED. Conaumelli Powm Co. Dated: Jnnunry 2, l 904 N 1 ,5fi 7.ao corn contest and were award· lng the university. 36.42 City Employe"' .. .. I fi7.H1 The wlnnet•s received a 100 degrees fahrenheit are not JAMES 'r, !CALLMA 162 or. Mnf1le G10vo GomehH:J There is another avenue to A truo copy 1 Judgo of Prcbntc ed plaques at a luncheon In traveling plaque which will be Ill rmflCMUllt II 11/.MJU If uncommon. Summer starts In Alumc!ntlon ... ,, , ,, .,, 81,00 IIHitll Mtf rtf WIU lllfl ". education also. A student, !•'Iorence M, Fletcher 10,12 Dena• tment of Pnhllc the Methodist church at Dans· on display in public Places In llf llriiiJHI II fl Ill aUt December a n d continues m11. 11 stml u rrut.t~ It Deputy Rcglotor of Probntc Wook• ...... iiH1.41 after completing his ele· WALl'ER 0, ES'I'ES, Attorney vllle Wednesday noon. the countY during the year. tJI TAll mt fill(!Hilt U through February: then 32.S3 Der1n1 tmcn t of Puhllc IM.tla. U llff11ff!Cit 1111 mentary courses, wishes to 100 Dnnlt ol Lnnslng llld~:., Lnn•h•~· 202,36 'Vo1ks ...... , .... l,l:J0,02 Jorgensen won the high Each winner also received an Ill ffllr, IMMI QAn, II autumn arrives and continues 2w3 nt!HJU IIJTWIHM WArr. learn a trade, he goes !m· fii.OO fJopno tment of Public vield with 153 bushels per individual plaque. ttmttlllt u1 •anu 111111111 until about June when the 3,00 Work• .. .. • , l,o7s.sa ncre and Van Gilder had the Last year's winners were 11 Ulll lffrM H nllllffll. winter season talLiquor Conti ol Commls· versed In the popular sports Hion - }l!flCed 00 riJc, markets. Het' country has Jmr. ll 0 W. Ottawn, Lllnaing, MJch­ ston: William Breakev. Ma· Seeks Teachers in Uruguay which she says are hron, 163,23 City En,::ln•e• - Plnccd on File; Ammals played a part in 2 supermarltets but they are no oliO. OM Grewe Exca\ atlng- Comnnpy - son: Russell Rowe, Mason: Marjorie M. Fuller, air soccer football, played pro­ PubUcntlon In tho Ingham Count1 4,00 Plnced on l'llo. David Diehl. Dansville: John accidents in Ingham county where near as large as these Nowo nnd further notice na required force overseas placement of. fessionally: baseball, basket· by lnw IS ORDERED. Gl.io 1 ll1. Thomns Mlllco - Plnccd on durmg the past weel1. One In Michigan, she said. Dnted 1 Jnnunry o, 1961 Hi,17 File. fleer, will be at Michigan ball, bowling, swimming, 206,H1 was a deer, the other a white · While there are some Amer· JAMES '1', KALLMAN Pend Mo01e - Refcl'l'cd to Coun~ State university January 31, to traclt events, golf and car rae· A truu COllY: Judge o! Probnte I 80,10 cllrnnn Cudy cat. Neither animal was In· lean cars in Uruguay, 20,0 0 Mlchlgnn llepurtment of Henlth -­ Interview qualified teachers l•'lorenec M. Fletcher ]Urt>d, European cars are more often In g. Doput1 RoglotQI• of Probnte Pinced on l'ole. to teach In the department of I 0.00 M1charnn II/gohwny Dt'llllrtrnent -. Zone Carl L, LeDafoe, 5125 Har· seen, she said, because they She goes to movies In BRUCE S, KING, Attorney Plncccl on li'JJc. defense overseas dependent 40B CnJiitol Snvlngo nn•l l.cmn n!dg, 71 2fi per road, Holt, was driving are cheaper and more Uruguay and enjoys television Lnnalng, 2w3 1.4 0 Mtumn }J)unnlnu- CommuiKion - schools for the 1964-65 school programs The movies are 1.!,/iO Heferwd to Councllmun Schllchteo, year. west on Harper roacl JUSt east economical to operate STATE OF MIClilQAN 188,8'1 UisJIOsnl Plnnt 0JJorntOIH R on rtoueui St IHUJICtty. (Old Detcn• ment of teachers In the over. and some from Europe She ll-0070 dashed across the road. LeDa· to Erilm. EBtnte of MYHL D, SHOEMAKEI! 148 62 tlon Home P1 op,) Clerk 10nd the seas dependent s c h o o I s watches both American and I 0 00 1 csulutlun setting- up the h 7 3 20 commontt~ on tmmc, hcnung clo~:~ed, muda, Crete, Denmark, Eng· The Christmas season In Shoomnker, one of the cxeeutou, nnd 1\nU l dell ed tn Counc1lmun Scha Councilmen gave their ap· In domg so, the car hit a country it requires from 2 to I. land, Ethiopia, France, Ger· her country comes In the tlle with the court sworn otntcmentH 180.1 a IIchte proval Monday night to re· large stone in a ditch, causing 3 hours to prepare a meal. of clnlm, nny nnd nil ch•im•, nnd Ordannllce hmulngo on Columbln St. many, Guantanamo Bay, summer time. It is somewhat I 30 20 J•topctty, (VIlnderVecn x>ropctty weut damage to the nght front of You do it in minutes. We buy dotcrmlnnqpn of heirs will be Jwnrd zoning of the old detention Cuba, Iceland, Italy, Japan, like the season in America, al· Mnrch ID, 1964, nt P100 A. M, nt of US-121 und north of ColumbluJ. home property on East the car. LaDafoe was un· everything fresh in Uruguay the l'robatc Court, 400 County 'l'hOSC! j)IC:iCflt. ObJCCtlng to tl,e Korea, Labrador, Libya, Mid· though there is no snow. The I fi 00 01 dlnrwcc chun~c were. Cherry street from 2-famlly mjured. Canned goods are too ex· Dulldlng, 110 W, Ottnwu, Lnnslnu, way Island, Morocco, Nether· big day of the season Is not Mlchlgnn, 163 00 u. L. llmley, 055 W Columban, residential to multiple dwel· The wh1te cat figured m an pensive." PubUcntlon In tho lni'hnm County Ma1vln Mlliel', 9~1 W. Columbln, lands, Newfoundland, Nor· so much Christmas as New 2.1 ~ MoriiH Bniley, 961 W. Columbln; ling. acc1dent at Cedar street and Eri11a savs the most im· Newtt urul further not1~,:e u~ required way, Okinawa, Paldst~n, Year's day, Erllca said. by lnw IS ORDERED. 2 G.li ~~ Gordon HHlllliOn, l:ll Knther)'n St.; The property recently pur· US·127 Tuesday, December 24. portant mdustry in Uruguay 35.11 Cmol Gootlmnn, 931 Eu~;:enin Hr,; Philippines, Scotland, Spam, Dnted1 December 31, 1903 chased by Mr and Mrs Wil· is meat which is exported to "We go out of our home at JAMES 1', KALLMAN 3.29 Rhuuben Knuf£mun, 221 Knlhcr)"n Taiwan, Trinidad, and Tur· Kenneth G Swift, 627 S. 6 p.m. on December 31, and A truo copy, Judge of Probnto 20.15 St.; Cleo ilnllcy, U5!i Columbin; El· Ham Dexter from the county many nations in Europe and 2H.l1 llott Milici, ~~I Kulhc11n St. lcey. Applicants may indicate Hogers street, Mason, was Florence M. l•'leicher other contments. Farmers we come baclt at 5 a.m. Jan· Deputy Register of Probnte 32.30 Don Vnnde1 Vecn J1 HJ>fiCIHinl:: m is composed of 10 lots. the countries in which they duvmg a Consumers Power uary 1," she said with a LELAND W, CARR JR, Attorney 13.10 buhnlf of Don Vnn1t. Items In process of collection .$ 543,977.27 Decen•ed. 1108 Michhmn Nut10nnl 'fower, Lnn­ 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Su1d lmh~ Hh d! be ::waled and ilC· 2. Unitecl States Government obligations, ~~~~ 2w3 cash items In process of collection ...... ,2,'138,251.83 eredltors muiit Herve Wnlter C comJIUilJetl by n bld hond or Cert1fied Capt. Babcock direct and guaranteed .. French, udministrntor, nnd !!111 with S1'ATE OF MICHIGAN Cht!t k 10 nmount or fi'N of tho h1d 2. United States Government obligations, direct 2,17(},962.00 the court sworn atutemcnt::~ of clnlm, THE PROBATE COURT FOR 'Ihe !Cgoht IIi Jetietvud to ttJ.Ject nn> 3. Obllgatlons of States and nn)" nnd nil clnlms. nnd dctcrminnt!on INGHAM COUNTY ;wd nil bidt~. Captain Versile D. Babcock, 11nd guar11nteed (Net of any reserves) ...... 1,939,228.28 of heirs will be hearcllmon Kennedy ordtr• township, Eaton county, to the I, Leonard G. Carter, of the above-named bank do hel'ff)y W.O. HALL JOSEPH WORTHINGTON, lilinar•. Eatate of GEORCE E. SMI'fll, De· eJ the Do•Po•ol Jllant Opcrntors ra• NOTICE IS HEilEBY GIVEN THAT eeruad. vort be nlneed on rue. Holt school district. 41eclare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the (Signature of of1icer authorized to sign report) the petition of Amorlcnn Dnnk a~d NOTICE IS HEREDY GIV.EN TliAT Councllm•n Bement hovintr review• There are 6 resident own· We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of Truat Company for nllownnco of 1LS the r•etition of •'rnnoeba Smith Mine· ed the minute! oC the t1rcv1oUti meet• best of my knowledge and belief. · a!xtb account together With 118 fourth line ond Amoricnn Bank 1: Truat lng moved tbe~r approval with ers and one non-resident own· this report of condition and declare that It has been exam· and fifth nccounto heretofore filed Company fur allowance of ita etrbth fteverol corrections, Seconded by er in the area. Five of the LEONARD G. CARTER will be heard January 31, 1964, nt nnn,.al account will be heard Jan• Coon and enrr~cd. Motion mnde to lned by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true 8:30 A. M. nt tho Prohnte Court, 400 11&1'1' a!, 1164, at 10:00 A. M. It tilt nd1ourn. AdJourned, resident owners signed the

· Raymond Henney and sona., / ;"""'·l Mrs. Carole Bush and Mike and Mrs. Roberta Ausln, r~~:;:~;;;:;;;:i-, ~;~ ~:;o!!e~e~;;:~6b Carolvn and Robert enjciy~d ~ ~ " tbt ~_gham ~~tlltlllfy ~W$ the I-iouilay on .Ice show:. in Lnnslng Tuesday evening. 1111 Dr. David Bleil, son of Mr. ]~rors jo'r New· Tetm ~11 and Mrs. David W. Bleil of Mr. and ·Mrs. Harold Bar· ~ ~ Mason, has been cited for BU· ton and Mrs. Emma Moyer :;:; Jurors were drawn lllBt week tor the January :::: Wednesday, January 8, 1964 • Pogo B-1 ~ ~ perlor service to the navy and were New Year's Eve guests ;:;:; term of circuit court which will start Monday at :;:: department of defense at the of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moyer :::;: 10:00 In Mason. :::: Naval Ordnance Laboratory, Onondaga News Items of Tompldns. On Thursday · · ~1:: The January term, with Judge Sam Street 1!!1 White Oak, Silver Spring, Md; · Airman aic Gary L. Jones evening they were callers 11t the home of M1•, and Mrs. ;:;:: Hughes presiding, haa one of the largest number :;:; Rear Admiral K. S. Master· 'Of Holt Is being reassigned to Ml'li. Burton Bahlwin · saddened by the death of Mrs. :;:; of cases to work on In years. ;:;: son, chief of the .bureau of na· ·Tyndall AFB, Florida, folloW· Walter Losey In Rives June. Lynn Kelso of Michigan Polly Coole on New Year's tlon. !i[i Jurors ore drown by lot from lists prepared by !!!! val weapons, presented the ·. lng his graduation from the Center spent Tuesday with his morning at the home of her Su.perlor Civilian S e r vI c e Misses Diane and Susie · ;!;! . township supervisors and city officials. !;!; technical training course for aunt, Mrs. Esther Bodell. On daughter, Mrs, Edna Moore. N ~ Award to Dr. Bleil for "hill . · .nir force jet engine mechanics Blenz spent the .. week end New Year's Eve, Mrs. Bodell Mrs. Cook had been In falling with Mr. and Mrs. Earl ~ ~ enthusiasm In undertaking nt Sheppard air base ·in Texas. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bodell health for a long period of :::: Esther Troman ...... ,.. ;·...... "...... ~ ...... Onondaga :::: new and challenging assign· Airman Jones, son of Mr. and Moyer In Tompldns and on ~ N and son, Bobby, were guests time. She was 86 years of age. Saturday evening, Mr. and !;!; I>on Stetfey ...... Stockbridge ;!;! ments and his sldllfu.l execu· Mrs ..Fred Sharp Sr. of Holt, of Mr. and ·Mrs. Myron Bodell Services were at the Luecht ~ N tlon "of them, over and above . was· trained In the Inspection, Mrs. DeWalne Blenz and Carl :·:· Robert Stuman ...... ,.. ,..... "...... Vevay ·:·: and family of N, Onondaga funeral home In Leslie on were supper guests at the ~ ~ his duties as associate direc­ repair and assembly · of jet road. On New Year's day. Saturday with Rev. Malvern ··•· .Maxine IC. Smith ...... Wheatfield ... . tor of research at the Inborn· · and turbo· propeller aircraft Moyers. On Sunday, Mrs. ' ~ Mr. and Mrs. Myron· Bodell Hoyt officiating. Burial was Emma Moyer spent the day .:::: Helen Dietrick ...... White Oak :::: tory." engines. The 19-year·old air· entertained Mrs. L iII ian held In Olcemos. :::: , Willi t :::: In addition to his manage· · man is a graduate of Holt with Mr. anrl Mrs. Earl Moyer !ii[ Virginia McCausland ...... oms own 1 ~ Noble, Mrs. Esther Bodell Miss Wendy Corser, daugh­ ·and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bar: ment of the NOL research pro· high school. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bodell ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey .... Dorothy Bruce ...... City of East Lansing ..1 gram, Dr. Bleil has contrib· ton were guests at the John and family at a dinner. Corser and Miss Agnes Kibby, Barton home In Homer, 11!1 Emma Bruinsma ...... City of Lansing, 1st Ward 1 uted greatly to such projects Lance Corporal Robert C. The Carl Zeitz home was c!anghter of Mrs·. Joyce Turn. ::;: Leone Buhl ...... City of Lansing, 2nd Woro :;:; as A tlantls, Sorrento and Po· '' Wilson. son of Mr. and Mrs. the gathering place for 20 er, spent their Christmas and Jess Conard and Ralph larls. ' Howard L. Wilson of Holt, is members of Zeitz's family on New Year's vacations with Rhodes will attend the Dr. Bleil received his B. S. serving aboard the guided mis· New Year's day. Those pre· their families. They returned Meridfan Township Officers degree in · engineering at the sl!e cruiser USS Boston oper­ He has taught In the Fed· sent for the day were Mr. and fa their classes at Bob Jones association meetings in Lan· i!:.:.l.!:.::. '=.·:l::.l:.: ating out of Boston, Massa· ;;::.a;:,::Basil Adams "...... ::: ::: :;:.~ :: :;:::;::; City ::!of Mason ~:;! University of Michigan, an era! Emergency Relief agen· Mrs. Alden McManus and university in Greenvllle, South sing at the Jaclt Tar hotel on .M. S. degree In mathematics cy, Detroit; Michigan State chusetts. Boston Is the world's Wednesday, Thursday and •··· June Ruttan ...... City of Williamston ·:·· first guided missile cruiser family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carolina, over the weelc !Ind. at the university and his university, University of Mary. Zeitz of Eaton Rapids, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sims of Friday. Gale McMichael and ..I Paul Axline ...... Alaledon , • Ph.D. in physics at Michigan carrying Terrier guided mls· DeWalne Bienz will attend ~ ~:.~.: land and Montgomery Junior and Mrs. George Mock and East Tawas spent the week :::: CarOl IA.wson ...... Aurelius :::: State university. college in Maryland. · s!les used against enemy air· some of the meetings. .. ..•. craft. tomlly of rural Eaton Rapids end with their sister, Mrs. ....::·,·: F•re d H oII an d ...... Bunker Hill .::::.. . · Dr. Bleil and his wife, .the and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mae Spring, They were en· The Ruth circle of the former Katherine Ackerman Ladles Aid society will meet :::: Eulah B. Lew.is ...... ~.. Delhi :::: Arthur W. Cole, 18, son of Lelghtner and family of route to Arizona. Mr. and of Bay City, reside at 720 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Cole Springport. On Sunday, . Mrs. Mrs. Don Barr and son, Neil, at the home of Mrs. Erwin :::: Mrs. 0. B. Cornett ...... u ...... Ingham :::: Sprlngloch road, Sliver Spring, N . ~ Grov~nbu·rg Jr., of Holt, completed basic Flossie Yeager and family of were visitors at Mrs. Spring's Winegar on Tuesday evening, :::; Earl M. DeWaters ...... " ...... 1.4nslng :::: Md., with their children, Da· training recently at the Na· Adrian and Tecumseh were home Sunday afternoon. January 14, at 8 p.m. vid Jr., 22, Richard, 1!1, and :·:·:::: Lyman Hitchcoclt ...... Le roy ::::·:·: val· Training Center, Great visitors at the Carl Zeitz Mr. '11nd Mrs. Homer Hen· N ~ News Susanne, 16. ;Lalces, Illinois. home. nev of Clarksville were Sun- Classificds Arc Bost ::;: 'Mildred Glover ...... Leslle !;!; Mrs. M!Mred North The community was deeply day guests of Mr. and Mrs. In Selling Pawor! ·····:·: Welma •R.. Broom ...... Lo ck e :·:·.... Mr. and Mrs. Dex t er Hill Mildred Slddmore ...... ,...... M en 'dl an ofand her· faml!y sister were and at brother-in· the home <;:!iff Edson ...... Onondaga law Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Audrey Price ...... Stoc~brldge Ple~ce of Eaton Rapids Christ· Benona H a II ...... vev ay masMrs. day. Mary Shlnnaver Is In Vernon E. Bird ...... ,...... Wl1eatfleld Lansing caring for the home Wayne Malcho ...... White Oak of a daughter and son·in-law Doreen Carter ...... Willi ams t own whileFlorida they during made the holidays.a trip to Dart National Stands Reva Llpp ...... City of East Lansing Dick Conarton called his Charlotte W. Gross ...... City of Lansing, 1st Ward parents after he arrived safe· Emma A. Grams ...... Ci ty o f Lans 1 ng, 2n d war d lyhaving at Fort driven Benning, through Georgia, 16 Inch· • Edith B. Johnson ...... City of Lansing, 3rd Ward es of snow In Alabama. Ready Jo Serve You 1n Peter Adams ...... City of Lansing, 4th Ward New Year's Eve guests of Lena Ellison ...... CitY of Mas on wereMr. andClarence Mrs. HenryBlnldey Blnldey and Alyce L. Cummings ...... City of Williamston Mrs. Helen Lynch of Lansing. Margaret O'Leary ...... Alaledon Mr. and Mrs. George Conar· G!adysls Harrington· ...... A ure11 us llamton visited Labus. Mr. of andLansing Mrs. Sun-Wll· YOUR PLANNING Marian Craft ...... : ...... Bunker Hill clay. Herbert Voelker .... , ...... Delhi Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leo· C. R. Petty ...... ,...... City of Mason Charlesnard were Sanders with Mr. on and N Mrs. e w Mona Cheney' ...... ~ ..... City of Williamston Year's Eve. Mrs. Leonard and FOR1964 Margaret Brownfield· ...... ,...... AI a 1e don manthe Sanders Horstmyer visited New Mrs. Year's Her· Dorothy Deeg ...... , ...... , ...... Aurelius day. Essa Knoblauch ...... :...... Bunker Hlll Mrs .. Kay Leonard and chll· :::: Norma Doane ...... ,...... Delhi ;~: dren visited herd sister, Mrs. :::: .be I h :::: Rheda Reid Fri ay. . :::: Dorothy MoCa ...... ng am :::: Mr. ·aiid Mrs. Charles Leon· •··· Glenn E. i:lluc~er :...... ,...... Lansing ···· nrd's New Year's day guests Charley Reese· ...... ,...... ,...... Le. roy ·enhaver,were Mr. Mr.and Mrs.and Dale·Mrs. Gels-Neil Heloise Konnawin ...... Leslie Gelsenhaver and Mr. and .Mrs . .Mary E. Shrum ...... Locke Joseph Brosky. William Dorn ...... Metidlari . ·Mr. and Mrs. DNon Hyudsr'on Elsie Balzer ...... Onondaga andday childrendinner guests were ofew Mr. eaand s Nellie Pickett ...... Stockbridge Mrs. A n d r e w Farnsworth. A full-service commercial bank, like :;:: Patricia, R. StolT ...... Vevay :::: Donald Barrett and family of :·:· :·:· Lansing were also guests. na.M. Rogers ...... ,...... Wheatfield eckMer.anadndsonMsrsw. Dart National, can help you greatly .~1! . Carroll Glynn ...... ,...... ,...... 'Nhite Oak I.. eArertghuuerstsJ~t :1:1 Coral McRoberts ...... Williamstown :1:1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. in your purP,oseful planning for future :·:·.:::: David Berlo ...... City of East Lansing :·:·:::: · MartinN y Janeckear's day of Lansing on ·:·l ·:·:. ew e . ;:::: Addle Belknap ...... City o~ Lansing, 1st Ward ;:;: Mr. and Mrs. Clair Swift aims. la WU Cit 0 f "---1 2 d W d :;:; were at the home of Mr. and ;;:;~:;: C renee cox ...... 'I ,_..., ng, n ar !;!; Mrs. John Shultz and famlly ;:;: Edmond Guy CAmpbell .. City of Lansing, 3rd Ward .;:;: New Year's day. Mrs. nene HERE ·ARE SOME OF THE SERVICES :i:l Anona Beebe ...... City of Lansing, 4th Ward :;:; Shultz and children, David, :::!: u--1 y City of Mason :;:: Chris and Crist!, spent Friday AND FACILITIES AVAILABLE TO ;:;:: u

Living Can Be FUN There's Still Time To Join Our '64 Christmas Club • Come In Today!

Dtposits up to $10,000 insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Dart National Bank Chase the sun with a Travel Trailer or .ruck Camper from KITSMILLER SALES. Come in and see Bill Kitsmilltr this week. )#. 2 CONVENIENt" LOCA T.IONS ¥. HO.URS Open 9 to 7 Mon. through Fri., Sat. 9 to '5. Closed Sundays and holidays. MAIN BANK AUTO BANK KITSMILLER SALES Jefferson at Ash "Good Neighbor Bank.ing" . Ash at t'ark So. Cedar at 1-96 Sunday .School Has 38, . . Mystery 'wodnosda.y: Janu~ry 8, 1964 o Pago B-2 ..

, : I I I I I • I I I t I I t • I I I I I I I t I I I o t I t ' t I I 1 0 f I t f t I I I I I t t I 1 t o t t • 1 f t 1 1 f I ~:I ~ 0 0 Wi~h Perfect Records 0 0 Donor 0 . LESLIE Thirty-eight Hanks, David Boyer, Joanne The Ingham County News pupils and teachers of t11e Fogg, Janice Childs, .Tim Sunday school of thr Leslie Hani(S, Bob Kinney, .Tim J<:in· Mrthodlst church. l1ad perfect ney, Linda Leath, Margaret A ids Skaters R L~slie ·.·News ttenrla ncl' l'l'Cords for Octo. Parker, Sharon Wellman. hi'''· Dl'cem her. They arc: High school - Pat Ward. LESLIE Leslie has an · : Officers rtnd teachers - Adults Mrs, Kenneth anonymous .benefactor, Twice : •••.••••••••••••••••••••• ~, •••• ,., ••• I ••• I •••••••• , I •••• I, •• I •• ,.: Mrs. L. A. Gearing, Mrs. Gra~m and M1·s. Charles the unir!entificd donor has :Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Jacl( Ranney. given the village $100 to be .Tewell. Mrs. Wendell Sal!er, usee! to provide skating facili· Mrs, Cecil Dershem. Mrs. ties fqr Leslie skaters . Mrs. Polly Cook Thut- Old House Frank Marks, Mrs. Rlch;ml The first $100 was earmark· Ward. eel for payment on the con­ Dies at Age 86 Primarv department Only One struction of a shelter at the ·Jn Ne~s Again village skating rink. The sec­ LESLIE - Mrs. Polly . A. Cheryl Mitchell, Elizabeth LESLIE - That old house Sager, Elaine Sage1·. George ond lnmdrecl is earmarked for Cook, 86, of Onondaga, died salary for a custodian at the at Main and Race streets is in Mitchell, Danny Dershem, rlnk. Wednesday morning, January the news again. Brian Derslwm. Kevin Ward. Contest 1, at home. She is survived by Marie Sager, Karla Mitchell, ·Mr. ancl Mrs. Melvin Cornell her daughter, Mrs. Edna who live nea1· the rink, hnv~ Henry Yerby of Jacltson, co­ JaJ:ne.~ Parker, Margaret Mo.:Jre, of Onondaga; .2 grand·· owner of the building, appear. Wellman, John Fogg, been named custodians, They .children. Mrs .. Gale merna· wlJJ' open the shelter each day ed before the village council · .Tunfm· department -- Diane In Leslie dine l McMichael of Onondaga Monday night to aslt how Dershem, David Fogg, Mau. at the close of school and keep and. M1·s. Alfred !Beatrice) it open until 8 p.m. much time he had before the J'een Ward, Dennis Leach, LESLIE - Only one contest Thayer of Lansing. 4 great· village started proceedings Nancy Smith, Kathy Ward, is seen for the vlllage primary ~IGHWA Y Bl!II.DING PLANS READIED···Statc Highway Commissioner John (. If any group wishes to skate grandchildren, Roxanne and against the property. . later than 8 p.m. the adult In Robert Fogg, Ronnie Leach. election, February 17, v!IIage Mack1c Commissioner Frederick E. Tripp (left) and Thomas Rodney McMichael and Bruce _(c~ntcr), Dep~ty Hi~hway J. charge of the group must re­ Junior high - Daniel Valen­ officials said this week, with Sedgew1ck of Sed~ewJck, S<:llcrs and AssociatC's, Flint architects, discuss a sketch of. .1nd Randy Thayer. He saict he thought his at· the deadline past for the fil. quest permission from Mr. and Services were conducted at lorncys had started proceed­ tine, Danny Ward, .Toe Leach. State Dcpan.ment's new S6.8 million Lansing Building. Mackie Mr~. Cornell. th~ lli~hway Headquarter~ Luecht funeral home Satur­ ings to quiet title and agreed High scl10ol -'Jack Fogg, ing of nominating petitions, sa1d lw hop(·s. constructiOn can start sumrpcr on the four·story building which will Connie Wardowsld. Philip That contest is for posts on ~ext. day at 1 p.m. Rev. Malvern to advertise for bids to tear pa~ for Itself In l 'i years 1hrough sav1ng 1n rent the Highway Jl(•partmc·nt now pays for down the worst part of the· Smith, Mike Leach, Linda the viilage board of trustees. offtce space. · Hoyt of Onondaga officiated Snell. Three seats arc to be filled George Higdon · and interment was in Glen­ house. He will return to the · Adults - Claude Smith. and there are '1 candidates. rlale cemetery, Okemos. council in 2 weelts to report Mrs. Claude Smith, Merrill The o! are A. J. Houghtaling Taken by Death Mrs. Coolt was a life mem. what has been done. Andrews. <\nd Guy Kiefer, both running her of Onondaga Chapter 361, Missing one m· 2 Sundays: to succeed themselves; Robert LESLIE - George L. HJg. OES and manager of Onon· The Ingham county health Officers and teachers - Shipman, former trustee who Responsibility to U.S. don, 78, of 692 E. Kinneville daga telephone exchange for department has stated that the Fred Wellman, Larry Gra­ resigned wiJen he moved out Sewe1· to New road, Leslie, died Tuesday 33 years. · building is !n bad condition ham, Mrs. Larry Graham, of the village, and Fred WY· morning, December 31, at a and recommended that It be Mrs. AI Hanks, David Boyer, man, former assessor who re· Is Voiced by Speaker School Ready Jael\son hospital. razed or removed. Mrs. Ralph Shcathclrn. Mrs. signed that post in May be· Services were Thursday at Consumer preference Is for Dorr Garrett, Mrs. Marvin cause of poor health. Shipman tomatoes that are only SO per LESLIE -· The need for all ings except for special occa· LESLIE - With completion the Luecht funeral hom(' Mitchell, Mrs. Merrill An· has now moved back into the citizens to be continually sions. Meeting dates arc list· Thursday with Rev. Dol'!' cent of full redness has been drews. Clifford Casteel. village. oi the Pennsylvania . Main found by Michigan State unf· TOTE-GOTE aware of their responsibilities ed in the Lions club calendars. street interceptor sewer to Garrett officiating. Burial was P r i m a r y department -­ Only one candidate has filed versfty horticulturists. This Archery and Fi$hlng Tackle to their country was voiced by The meeting was at the serve the new Leslie high in Woodlawn cemetery. Richard Bush, Russell Bush, for each of 1he 4 other village helps store managers who no Mrs. Newell Raymond, nation­ horne of Mrs. Donald Crakes. school, completed, the village Higdon was a member of Lori Smith, Donald Waldron, offices. Duane Phelps, a coun· al security chairman of the longer have to worry as much Leslie Arrow Shop Mrs. Robert Walker was a spe. water and sewer commission the Leslie Fa1·rn Bureau and Ruth Ann Bush, Billy Parker, eilman for 5 years, is seeldng American Legion auxiliary at cia! guest. Jackson Citizen Patriot Gold· about shelf loss of ripe Phone JU 9-5324 Lynette Smith, Susan Wheel­ the office of village president members will meet with the tomatoes. Les I ie a meeting of the Lyle Edwards Leslie school board at its meet· en Wedding club. He attended er, Lanette Graham. to succeed Iorge Ray. "Uc street, from 8 a.m. to 2 superintendent; Gary Daven· mond and daughter, Nancy, p.m., and from 5 p.m. to 8 .Tack Bridge on New Year's . -··· port, sewer plant operator, afternoon were Rev. and WCI'e Sunday guests of Mr. p.m. From 2 to 5 p.m. she will and Donald Haynes, village and Mrs .. L. A. Gearing. register at the GAR hall. Mrs. A. J. Berry, Mr. and marshal, asl\ed the village Mrs. Bernard Hemstreet and EASY TO INSTALL Mr. anti Mrs. Ben Wood The 'elec!ion will be March cotmcil Monday night for Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. •, .·. ; . visited relatives in Perry 9, and the last day for· regis· more money. ·...... ''' .-.· Unlike messy and inconvenient methods of Sunday. · lrn!ion is February 17. Light refreshments w e r e The council tabled the re­ served. ';. repair, installing an Armstrong ceiling is until the budget is set Guests of Mrs. Elizabeth quests .. quick, clean, and easy. Installed by the do· up fm· the fiscal year which it·yourselfer or professional, these ceilings Grier and son, Don, on Sun. starts March 1. .::.:';:::?·:·· ... , day were Mrs. Grier's son and will end your ceiling repair problems. .. '. . ~ wife, Mr. and Mrs David C. Fish Fry ··:·. Grier and daughters, Judy and Kathy, of South Haven. LESLIE - The MYF of the Classes Resumed Every Friday PRACTICALLY MAINTENANCE-FREE Methodist church a Class1c Gush1ontone Georgian Cushrontone Mr. and Mrs. John Gingas cnjo~•ed Although cleaning is rarely necessary, the and sons, John Jr.. and Bill, watch night and consecration In Leslie Schools Fried Perch A po~ulor eH<•rl lw• "" .e ul lht Creall•d lor Iuddy·) 111ter1ur~. >~mrl•cil1 ul •II ro~11rlom Idee ttw, rlf:wP~I Arr11~.trun~~ surface of these Armstrong ceilings is wash· spent the week end in Cadi]. service on New Year's Eve. French Fries LESLIE -:- Classes were re· loke holm. group will meet at noon every Sweaters & Skirts David Trout .is· home on leave for a few days Friday mornings from 9:30 Friday from January 17 to from service. to 11:30 will find those in· March 20, for potluck dinner. terested in interior decorating The first meeting will be at Mrs. Stanley Holmes of Mason and Miss Julia ''•ored at the home of Mrs. the Vevay town hall. .NowljJoFF Holmes of Sault Ste. Marie flew to Panama to spend · their Christmas· vacation with their daughter and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Norman Thoms, in the Canal WERE UP TO $14.99 ENGAGED. -Announcing Zone. One of the highlights was their ride through for I he splendor of COLOR Thick cuddly sweaters and exquisitely styled skirts In a the engagement ol their {or true fidelity in SOUND the Panama Canal on the Dutch freighter M. S. daughter, Phyllis, to Lar­ Iorge variety of pollerns and plain colors to matc/1 or mlx Karimata. ry Stetler, son of Mr. and by as you see fit. Now reduced 1/3 for January clearance. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holmes and Miss Julia Mrsr. Wilbur Stetler of rur­ al Mason, are the bride­ SETCHELL-CARLSON Holmes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fuller of Au­ ONE GROUP elect's parents, Mr. and '2linch console television ONE GROUP gusta, Maine, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Holmes of Dark Cotton Mrs. Robert Johnson ol Mohair Leslie Wednesday. 4544 Bellevue road, On­ Pastor Lawrence Martin and family of Janes­ ondaga, The bride-to-be SWEATERS DRESSES ville, Wisconsin, formerly of All Saints Lutheran was graduated from Les­ Si-ze 7.15 lie high school in 1963 church in Mason, were visiting his brother and fam­ Slip-Over $10.99. VALUES TO 1/3 and is presently employed $14.99 ily in Holt and friends in Mason last week. Pastor at the /GA store in Eaton . Cardigan $12.99 off Martin gave the service to his former congregation Rapids. The prospective Sunday, December 29. They returned to Janesville bridegroom, a 1963 grad­ December 30. uate of Dansville high school, is employed by 1 ffiOUP WOMEN'S 1 CROUP WOMEN'S $6.99 Private E-2 Richard Judson left Monday night the McGraw-Edison com­ for Fort Benning, Georgia, after spending the holi· pany in Albion. No wed­ WINTER DRESSES PRINTED DRESSES days with his mother, Mrs. Edward Judson. ding date has been set. GoadCholceol $7 88 DorkColors $4.99 Pottorns 10.20 • Asst. Styles

...... All Remaining CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS Entire Stock I Group Reg. $3.69 at Girl's Botany & Novelty Wash Flannel & JACKETS WINTER SKIRT Plain- off 20% Sizes off Plaids td. 8 to 18 WARE'S 3-6X - 7-14 20 to 4 - Registered SALE CLEARANCE 2 GROUPS All Men's .. ··· Pharmacists ME~;o~~OL SU ITS . To Serve You All $45 Suits DAY & NIGHT Sctchc/1-Carlson Unit-ized Television Receivers ore monuloct· ured under tho most rigid standards of Quality Control. Every receiver is qiven several hours of precision break-in under act­ DELIVERY ual operating conditions, Only the finest hand- In A Good Choice Of Em.ergency Service. crafted circuitry with premium quality cam· Designs And Color• panents are suitable to bc<:ome port of Setchui/•·.Car/san Te/evisla.n Receivers, Thru Your Doctor CLEARANCE · All $39.99 Suits Quality Control Men's Winter NOW ------Exeitin5C introduced Delhi lOth, l9G~. Officers Chna·tc1· 1'ownt>hin Zoning- Ordinance BUILDING MATERIALS Holt and Aurelius roads Is by ambulance to Three Rivers. Refreshments were served. Motion mnrle, secondocl nncl cnrr/eol No. l 61 nn (JJ•tlinnncc to nmend und thnt tho 'rnwnsh/p pnrtlc/ptite In tho 4000 E. Holt Rd. rapidly taking form and Is ex­ The Holt Woman's clu.b HOLT _: Holt Kiwanians repent cm•taln sections of Deihl Elm tree rcmovnl on the Ilrlmnry • Holt 'Pected to be ready for use Rev. Hall was 55 and a na­ will meet Tuesday evening, · Installed their new officers for Chm•tCl' 'fownshlp Ordinance No, 13. ronclR In the town•hiJ>, runds nllot. tive of Middleville. He was Motlon rnnde, secondcd und cnrricd cd would he $1,f>OO with the county next month. January 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the the coming year at sprclal thnt the C/ot•k JlUb/lsh Zoning Ordln· mntC'hin~ HtP. lund. graduated from the Middle· Delhi town hall. The program ceremonies Monday evening nnce No, l 6 in the [nghnm County Motion mnde, sccon,led nn!I cnr. The aqua trim of the build· ville high school and the Moo· News ns fli'CSCI·ibccl hy stnte Atntute, ried thnt the bnlnnco of runcls In for the c!Vening is a boolt re· at the Chisholm Hills Country Motion mndP, 1 fwcondcd nnd car· ing offsets the Boston pitched dy Bible Institute In 1927. He the Rend Improvement budget be view by .Mrs. Lillian Heclt. club. ricd thnt chdms in the amount of used !or othet· imp1·ovement.R, the roof with the white shingles also attended Calvin college $33,163,1 1 be nllowed, Township not to consider now In· Hostesses for the evening will Fifty-three I<;iwanians and Mcetln"' nnlnsula and the en. trlbut!on in a poster contest in son will be a part of the a!­ Lois Stephens and highlighted Farm Machinery tire Upper Peninsu/o average the Tokyo area for the 1963 ternoon meeting._ the important events of 1963. Phone 699-2165 over Inches of snow each fire prevention campaign. The February meeting will 1955 W.D. 45 Allis Chalmers Tractor, quick· Int. Baler with motor 60 T~e theme will be Living toeh year.· This combined with ft•ature politics on the local Spartan Finance Wagon with 14 ft. self f~:odlng racft in the Later Years. There wiiJ 1962 Front and Loader lar a W.D. 45 Michigan's location •• within be a· skit by 4 women of the and national level. Miss Eu­ 7 ft. double Dlsr: • 3 & 4 section drag . Corp. 3 • 14" Allis Chalmers mounted plow 600 miles of over one-third WILLIAMSTON - Mr. and drcles and .Mrs. Nina Ketch­ nice Sparkman and. Mrs. E. 7ft. Cultlpor:kor Richard A. Barnett 40 ft. Mayrath Elevator of the nation's population •• Mrs. Clarence Blossey are um will speak. White are in charge of the J.D. 4 row bean cS beet P Ianter program. 2221 N, Cr:dar-Ho/t J.D. Wagon with flat bed & grain sides has increased the use of Mich­ spending the whiter months Rotary Ho<> lor 3. 14" Plow ln Hawaii. J.D. H Tractor with 2 row Cultivator igan winter sport centers twen. 2 wheeled Trailer with grain box Mrs. Florence Allen and J.D. R Manure Spt~~ader ty.fo/d In the last 20 years, ar:· Cement Mixer· 18ft. drive Br:/t !lfrs. Lula Howarth were dh'l· J.D. 4 bar side Delivery Rake, on rubber cordlng.to Michigan State Uni· ncr ,guests at the horne of Mr. l:wu Health False end gote. quantity of used sto~~>l vorslty tourist and resort r<>· J.D. 2 row Corn P/ont~:r fence posts and Mrs. Robert Mills on Sun­ Geh/ Green Chopper searchers. day. ·1s .!ll!! Business Holt School Lunch Menu Dairy Equipment MONDAY· Chili with erockers, Fruit Salad, Bread & But· ter, Coffee Cake and a half pint of milk. 2 Surge lrllllters • 30 gal/on gas Heatar • Doub/r: set Wash Tanks ••••••• TUESDAY·· Hot Bael sandwich, Butt~:red Cam, Pear Halls, M·As·oN and a half pint of milk. WEDNESDAY • Vegetable Soup with crackers, Bologna Feed & Straw Salad Sandwich, Fresh Apple, and a hall pint of milk. ISO bales straw· 1400 bales mixed hoy· 1-10 x30 Silo ol Corn Sl/agr:, 1-12 JO Silo of Corn THURSDAY • Cou/osh, Green Beans, Bread and Butter, Silage • 12ft. In a 16 ft. Silo 11 Pln~~>apple, Up-Side Dawn Caka, and a haU pint ol mfllt. FRIDAY • Fish Sticks, lrlashed Potatoes, Harvard Buts, Many other ortidtts f~o numerous to mttntian. Lunch $erveJ•. Bread & Butt~:r, Ice Ct~~am, and o half pint of milk. Bank Tttrms ·National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Branch: Mr. Floyd Kehrl, ,., BIG lEN BAS~TBALL .... :::::!:::!:i:!:~:;:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:;:;:;:~:~:~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:=:::::;:::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::;:.:·J:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:t:;;;·;:;:;;;:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·i::·:·:·:·:·:· Illinois at Iowa 1111 Emergency Phone ··i)x .. 9.26o3 ...... !!{ ... .. Wesley Smith - owner :::::::,;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;~:::;:;:::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f::::::::::: Williamston, Mich.

HOLT GRIFFITH DRUGS ox 9-2179 :GLENN CASEY, Auctioneer, FLOYD KEHRL, Clerk, Williamston, Michigan Plymouth, Michigan ------~~----~- .. Wednesday, January 8, 1964 • Pago 8.5 Other guests' were Mt:s, Bash · '' • I I I I I I I 0 1 f I t 1 1 t 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 t I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I t I It I I I Band Plans Fruin Jt•, ' : Aurelius· Center News Callers in the home of .Mr . ' The Ingham County News nncl Mrs, Lee Swartz this wee!' A· Winter were, Mr. and Mrs, . Charley HQroRI. fo•• nllow­ D I x o n of Plainfield. The nnco of her finn! nccolJnt nnd nsHIJJn­ James Knealcs stayed through 58' members of the band have mcnt of reHiduo wil be h(mnl Junu­ signed uj:J to participate In the nry 27, 1061, nl 10:00 A. M, nt the Friday. Pt·ohnte Court, Cou1·t House, MllBOJl, The annual Fink Christmas annual district solo . and en­ Michig-nn, gathering was at the Don semble festival. The event this Publicntlon In tho In~lltlm Cotmty year will be on February 15 at News nnd fu1·thr~J' notic:o nK r of n cerlnin Mort· LEGAL NOTICES try to provide food for the chickadees, red birds and strument. H8Hil Jdvcn hy ROTIE!t'l' U, WI L­ others. · · IONS 11nd MAXINE WILKINS, ilu"­ MORTGAGE SALE - IJefuult hu• hund n•ttl wife to 'l'JIE EQUI'J'ABJ .. I.: hccn made In the condltionH of n. One youngster was heard to say recently: "Af­ LIFE ASSU HANCE SOCIJc'I'Y (Jio' mortgou~c mnde by WJLFHED 'J'Hg UNI'I'Eil S'l'A'l'ES, n Nt.w Yurl• JENKS JR. nnollnl'l:i, no :mit OJ' Jlrocc:cdmu hnvln~:t nHshrnment duted April I, 19GO, nnd says she finds it easy to feed her little friends. She Mason Foodland. been inHtiLutetJ to rucovc1' thr! d{Jht, recorded on April 13, I UGO, in Liber those registered electors who 39( Sale OJ' Plli'L lifH!lll'<:d said if nothing else is available, a few bread crumbs any of the debt, by 184 of Mortgages, on Page 9R4, have not cast their ballots :~1dcl Motty,ugn, 1111c.J the power of Hnle lnp:hnm County Records, Michignn, scattered about is a welcome sight to a hungry bird. in snirl MoJ'lJ.tagc contained hnvlnJ{ un which morttHHW there Is claimed within the past 2 years. There become UPCI'ativc hy r<:n~:~on of ~uelt to be due nt the dale hereof the "So," says she; "Why not make a resolution to dcff\uJL, sum of '!'EN '!'HOUSAND, SEVEN aru approximately 1,150 regis­ NO'l'JCE is hm·eby ~iven Lhn.l rcby given thut suld mortgnge withdrawn from the files.- highc~l Lhhfcl', ILL Jlubllc n.uclion or will be forociascd by n snle o£ the 2 Burglaries Justices Meet Those residents who have­ vcmhtc, for the ()Ul'JlOiiC ot' !Wli:;fyln){ mortgaRccl nrcmis.1'1 ... LEGAL NOTICES continually gets into serious years, ·and who has continual· Mr. -and Mrs. Gilbert ICinch City County Duilding in Lunsing, The final authority for such a LV,...'· T•••• NOTICE OF MORTGAGE MJchilrllll, ::in!~l lll'~ffllBCS ILl'C Hituuted difficulty, It is obvious that ly rejected repeafed op· and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hay. In the City of Lan•lng, lnJrhum decision is the court; and such ~--lloW FORECLOSURE SALE the child laclts competent · portunities for rehab!lltatlon. ner were New Year's visitors III.Jtln....-.. DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE County, Michlgnn, and nrc dea:~crJbed decisions must, at this point, II.Upo ... In the· conditions of ~ cet·tnin Mort· na: controls, and Is becoming a We must, therefore, assume at Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones IJ. Triola ~nge >tivcn by CLARE D. LOUDEN· Lot Sl~tY•Sevcu ( 0 7), Ke .. ler Ad­ be based on all the facts a vall· 16.-· danger to society. that this youth prefers to of Millville. U.T...,blowl•t• SLAGER and FLOSSIE M. LOUDEN­ dition to the City of Lansing, able. The question society· "This Is why the experts In harm others and to break the 'Mrs. Helen Young, Mrs. l.t. s,irit.. .._ SLAGER, hus~and nnd wife to 'rHE 111\t't of lhc ~outhweat Quarter of faces at this point is not­ z' Tanr1 . EQUI'rABLE LIFE ASSUUANCE tioctiun a~. 'l'own 4 North, HUng-e the juven!le of field and the laws of the community, It is Cot•la Hayhoe and Wayne Vlb· n.A ..... SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES, 2 \V£lHt., nccol'ding to the l'ecordeu whether punishment will deter legislature have passed laws ·bert of Dansville were Thurs. n New York Corporation, dntcd Oc· )tint thcl'eof, lawless ·conduct on the part at this point that the authol'· Iober 29, 1062, and recorded In the llntcd: Jnnunt•y 0, 106-1 permitting juvenile judges to lty of the court must be exer- day callers of Mrs. Mae Sly. office of the Regloter of Deeds for NA'I'!UNAL LU·E lNSUUANCE of other offenders, but­ Ingham County, Michigan, on Novem· COMI'ANY, Assignee ol Mot•t· use their discretion In wafv· cised. , ' · Mr. and Mrs. Berton Bots­ STATE OF MICHIGAN whether society can afford to Watch The Weed Ki II er her 7, 1962, In Llber ~37, pnso 123H, gngee ing juven!les between the "The authorities have ex· ford entertained for New THE PROBATE COURT FOR Inghn mCounty Records, on which D!CK!N~ON, WIUGH'l', McKEAN & suffer further damage from ages of 15 and 17 for felonies Farmers who apply more INGHAM COUNTY Mortgage there I• clnlmcd to bo duo CUDL!I'. AttOI'ncy• amined their failures. Pro­ Year's dinner Mr. and Mrs. D-8528 MOO l•'il·tit Nutlonnl Building, Dutroit the completely lawless and in· t11an the recommended dosage Esta!c of MAUDE E. LUTHER, nnd unpnld nt tho date of thl• 'they have committed to clr· grams and policies are con· Berton Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dcccm;ml. notice, the Bllm of Twenty-Three 20, Michigan, 2wl:l.. corrigible youth who Is roam· cui~ Dick Dunsmore, Mr. and Mrs. of weed killers may find their 01 Thousnnd Seven Hundred Eighty-Five court to be tr}ed as stantly Improved as a I'esult; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT nnd 73/100 U23,7H5.73) Dollura, no ORDER TO ANSWER !ng the community. next year's crop affected. A the 1>etitlon ol Hnzel Core !or allow. adults. at least within the limits David McKinley, B a r b a r a suit ot• proceeding huvlng been In· JlJie l~o. 1103-S ·"When proper attitudes and. "We regret the necessity of which our community has set Dunsmore and Edward DeFor. · Michigan State university nncc of her finn) nccount nnd ns­ stituted to rt!cover the debt, or nny Stntc of Michigan, The Circuit moral standards are taught at shmmcnt of 'residue will be hcurd l>nrt of tho debt, aecut•cd by snld Coutt fat• the County ol Ingham, waiving juveniles, but there by their laws, their financial est, the occasion being the ·scientist has found that over­ l•'ebrum·y 3, 1964, nt 0:30 A. M. Mol'hmgc, nnd the power of Bnlc in home, church and school, only nt the Probntc Court, Court .House, LINDA J, GAliCIA, Plnintlff va. comes a time when it is this support, their courts and by birthday of Mrs. Dick Duns. closes remain close to the sur­ Mnson, Mlchlgnn. snld Mortgnge contnlnod hnvlng be. FELIX A, GAllCIA, Dcfondan(, come OJWrntlvc by l'cnson of such then will we have the begin· . more. . face. Publkntlon in the Inghnm County At n se,.lon of •aid Cout·t held In court's responsibility to pro· their personal interest. •lefnult. the City Hall, Lan•lng, Michlgnn,, n!ngs of a victory over our New!~ nnd further notice nt~ required tect the citizens of this com· "If we must all share the by In w IS OI!DERED, N01'ICE IS HEUEBY given thnt on in anld County, on the :Jrd dny of, juvenile problems. Outed: Janunry 6, 1964 the lOth doy of April, A, D. 196·1, Jnnuut·y, A. IJ., IU6·1. mun!ty from further harm. blame as a ·community, per· LEGAL NOTICES nt 10:00 o'clock jn the fo1·enoon, nL Present: HON. MAI!VIN J, SAL· · "The juvenile officials make time for praise, for blame, for: JAMES 1'. KALLMAN the Mlchi.,mn Avenue Entrance of MON, Cit·cuit Judge, "Before a waiver Is request· haps more individual particl· A true COJtY: Judge of Pl'obnte a thorough evaluation of each­ hope, for change is past. The·;: STATE OF MICHIGAN Bonnie Dodrie the City Hnll, City of Lnneing, On tho 20Lh duy of November, ed, the pollee, prosecuting at· pat! on in the battle Is· called THE PROBATE COURT FOR Count;y oC lnghnm, nnd Stntc o( A. ll., 1963, nn nctlon wns flied by child, his parents and en· time for decision has come. INGHAM COUNTY Deputy RCJ!,dt!tcr of Pro bnte Mlchlgnn, thct·c will be offered for torney and juvenile author­ for. It is not the judge's MILTON L, DAVIDSON, Attorney Llndn J. Gnrcin, PlnlnlJCf, ngnln!lt v!ronment. Then the ch!ld'S' Does the community wish to JUVENILE lliVISIO!! efent!nnt, Felix A. Gnrcln whose help for this youngster. Most into his law books. Only legis· n petition hn• been filed In this Collrt chnrges of anle, including nn AttornC!y lnst known ntldt•e11s wm1 1011 ~ N. purpose of rehabllltating the · alleging that suid minors come within . INGHAM COUNTY fee of Seventy·I•'ivc ($75.00) Dollnrs, juveniles that appear in front Ia tlon can offer other alter· and the community protected? Estnle uf EDNA RISNER, De­ Larch Htt·cct, Lansing, Michignn, juvenile. This may include ' the provisions of Act 54 o! tl1e eonHed, provided by l11w und In snid Mort· shnll answet• or tnkt" t~uch olhcr of Judge Kallman on waiver natives If they are called for. "We have found that the Extm S~ssion of I 044 nnd !lraylng RlHtc, the lnnds nnd IJremisea in snid uction as mny be J)et•mitt.ed by law thut the Juvenile Court take iurlsdlc· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Moa·tgnge mentioned nnd described ns psychological testing arid ob: people in the community pre; the r•etilion ol Joy 0. Dnvl• for nl· on or before the 2nd day of Ai>rll, hearings have had 2·6 felony . Only Interested citizens can tlon of said minor children und 8uld rallows, to-wit: 196•l, Fnilm·c to comply with this, servation of the child while at · fer the latter alternative. At mutter will be beard January 28, lownnce of his finnl nccount will be Lot 20 4 nnd the South 2 feet of violations before a waiver ameliorate the a d v e r s e heard Jnnunry 27, 196·1, at 10:00 Ordet• will t•esult in n Judgment by the juvenile home. If, at all this point, ln the conducting 1964, ut 0:30 A. M. ut the Probate Lot 206 Pint of Fore•t Hills, Sub· DcCuult ngnlnt~t aucl1 Defendnnt for hearing Is requested. These factors In a child's society Court, 116 W. Ottuwu Street, 300 A. M. nt the Probate Court, Court division No. 3, n Jturt of the SEl possible, we strive to keep the Of the waiver hearing, we do House, Mnson, Michhmn. the relief demanded in the Compinlnt are juveniles whose records with personal friendship, a County Building, Lansing, Mlehlgnn. of Section 22, 'l'4N, R1 W, Meridian filed In thi• Cout·t. child with his parents as we not deal with conquering the · Publication in the Ingham County Pui.Jllcrttion in the Im.~;hnm Count)' Township, Inghnm County, Mich­ generally evidence complete foster home opening, a word News nnd further notice us required lcnn. MAUVIN J, SALMON News und furthet• ·notice lli:J required A true copy: Circuit Judge feel this Is In the best in· problems of the wayward i bll low IS ORDERED. by lnw IS onnmmo. THE EQUITABLE LIFE AS. lack of respect for law and of encouragement here and Dated: Jnnunry. 3, 1004 . Lnm•n Wnhl terests of the ch!ld, parents there; youth; we are dealing with Dated: Jununry 6, I 064 SURANCE SOCIETY m' THE Deputy County Cieri< the rights of others. JAMES T, KALLMAN JAMES T •. KALLMAN UNITED S1'A'l'ES, n New Yorl< and society. In fact, about 95 the disposition of a .juvenile · A true copy: Judge of Probnte COUN'l'EllSIGNED: "We must constantly re­ A .true copy1 · Jud-ge of Probate Cornorutlon. Laura Wuhl Eveifn 'l'ltus Bonnie Bodrie December 31, 1963 per cent of our cases are as- "In the present situation un· who refuses to be rehabili· 1 J. Dctmty Clerlt member that this child has Deputy Register of Juvenile Division Donutll Register of Probate HUIIIIARD, Io'OX, THOMAS 4 DORN der discussion, however, the tated." JOY.· 0. DAVIS PARKS, CHURCH, WYBLE & DAR· 2wl 1108 Michigan Nntionnl Tower, "Lnn· 218 E .• !dnple, Mnson, 2w3 •ing 8, Michigan. 2w13 NES, Lnwycrs. fi17 S. Grand Avenue, Lnn•ing, 2w6 I ,, I

I...... I......

It's OK Mom

How the lollcs at the ln~ham County Hew.s hoYt lind it so you can tear out coupon a from the od.s without ripping Dati' 1 important tport.s story, or Sia's social notes, ant/it'• easier than tolcing · candy lrom a 6a6y, All you hoYt to do is tear oH the cour.n• •• · there at the 6ottom ol the page now Mom •• and you're al ut lor shopping. Anti it'a OK caust the coupon.s ore placed away /rom the newt, TRY IT THIS WEEK MOM, IT'S EASY ••• AHD REMEM!ER YOU CA.H ALWAYS DEPEHD OH THE HEWS FOR YOUR BEST SHOPPIHG BUYS.

·······• _...... ~-:~·:·: ®...... p mM ~ ® :0:'.§ ·=-~=-= .w •- ~ •~ •9~- .~ m~ • • • • ~KW!®lllW.umk'U~:®ii®B:::~M>Wll!ifiiW%.*~AliWlWm~~--i®I&.t~ii'>.';f@KtJil:%Jl~ P,.,upils Publish

O.,wn. Newspaper. STOCKBRIDGE - Pupils of the 6th'.grade of the Emma ·'.Smith elementary school have pub!lsllecl the first Issue of the Woc!nesc!ay, January 8, 1964 • Pago C.] Paul C. Dancer, Stockbridge banker, has lived J. H. Dancer. Prior to that he had been secretary· Pee Wee Press and its con· his entire life in Stockbridge and has found ln the tents are all the worl<: of the treasurer of the company since .1926. pupils themselves. 1963 when former Gov. John village of his birth, success, prominence and a host His brother, Robert Dancer, is president of Dan· Teachers have tried to leave Political Battle Cries n. Swalnson installed Zolton offrlends. cera and another brother, William G. (Gurn) Dan­ tlie worlt of the pup!ls as orlg· Ferency ~s party chief. He was born in lnal as possible. The teachers, An unfortunate sudden Ill· cer is president of the firm !mown as the Dancer Mrs. John Bell and Mrs. Hel· Stocltbridge M a y 30, Will Soon Fill the Air. ness left Secretary of State ·company. All 3 brothers reside in Stocle because Mlch· James M. Hare out of the pos· 1893, and is now In his does also a sister, Mrs. Sumner Hall. made only slight changes in Mlehlgan Press Association lgnn law does not allow a per· slble candidates. He previous­ 7lst year. He attended the children's copy. ly was considered as only a Dancer has many hobbies, chief of which is Here are some examples: The moratorium on major son to run for 2 offices slmuJ. elementary schools in political activity ends. The bat· taneously. s II g h t possibility, however~ deer hunting. He belongs to a club of Stocltbridge News·from the lunch room: ties begin. The coming election will be Hare went the primary route Stockbridge. and then hunters who have a hunting lodge near Alpena, "Sometimes there are· no sec· With new congressional dis· a most vital one for voters .to without success against Swain· went on to Stockbridge onds due to the fact that they tricts already in sight and new !mow about: who Is running son 4 years ago. where he has hunted for the past 44 years. In that never !mow how many they're high school where he state legislative districts !ilte· nnd how he stands on Issues time he figures he has bagged about 40 bucks. He going to setve. If they do run ly before the 1964 'elections, important to the individual Still on . the list, however, graduated in 1911. Then went again in 1963 but failed to get his deer. out once In awhUe, everyone political aspirants are well and his community. were Swainson, Staebler, High· for 2 years he attended should be polite and not ask aware that an early announce· Infighting among Demo· way Commissioner John C. He. also enjoys practically all sports from a for seconds." Mackie, Lt. Gov. T. John Le· Michigan A g r i c u I · spectator standpoint, but baseball he likes He ment of Intentions Is impor· crats for the right to chal· best. Fifth grade: "We have a tant. Ienge Gov. George Romney sinski, Atty. Gen. · Franlc J. tural college (now Mich­ played 2nd base with an independent ball club in hookworm and it Is halfway Even veterans of congress (If he runs again l will prob· Kelley, and even Williams igan State university) around the roam · already." will have a big can1paign job 11bly provide the most Interest· himself. Stockbridge in his younger days. Each time a person reads a where he played 2nd ahead of them. Knowledge of lng and damaging activity of He is a former member of the village council book he gets to add another a district and Its people, even the year. While each speal<:s of the base on the varsity base­ and once belonged to the Stockbridge fire depart­ section to the worm. · in a "safe" ctist1·ict, is the most Nell Staebler,.. a peacemalter need for party unity if Rom· ball team which was Busy Beaver 4·H: "We have Important thing an incumbent in the party for many years ney Is to be defeated, each has ment. He is a life member of Stockbridge lodge No. a sing·along with a song lead·. enough political ambition and coached by John Mack­ possesses, In 1964, few con· during the reign of G. Men· personal confidence to believe '130, F. & A.M. and served as its treasurer for 35 cr. She usually lets us decide gressmen will have full use nen Williams, assumed a new lin. years. what we want to sing but he could emerge the victor In of this tool because the dis· role In recent months as he a vote splitting primary, After 2 years· at MAC he came back to Stock­ sometimes she has planned tricts are changed. goaded others Into maldng He has been a member of the Stockbridge Pres­ ·what we wlll sing." bridge to take a job in his father's bank., His title byterian church for 50 years and is a regular at­ Initial challenges in a dis· their decision on the race. A trict are usually the most SUC· part of several individual deci· (and these are his own words) was janitor, book­ tendant in the choir. cessful, so the 1964 ·election slons hinged on the posslblll· Baked Fish Dinners or keeper and assistant cashier. Today he is president When World War I broke out he joined the will 'be an Important one. ty Staebler himself might en· Frlod L.aho Erie Perch Read The !;;tate legislators planning . ter any gubernatorial primary. of the bank, the Stockbridge State bank. army in 1918 and was stationed at Camp Grant, Every Friday only $1.00 In 1944 he maiTied Mrs. Ruth Ellison of Mason. News Classifiec!s to ·challenge congressmen in The damage forthcoming Illinois, for the duration. He was honorably dis­ For Best Results the 1964 election are many. from a multi·mcmber primary 'l'he ceremony was performed in Indianapolis, In­ charged from service 10 days after the armistice This means there will be sev· within the party would deepen HAMBURGER SHOPPE diana. They have 2 daughters and one son, Miss was signed November 11, 1918. eral changes in the lin~eu~p~in~~a~s~p~ll~t~w:h~i:ch!,!st~a~rt~e~d~e~a~rl~y~l~n~======~ Joan Dancer, of Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs. Jackie Mun­ Upon his return home from service he joined sell of Gregory and John T. Dancer, who is assist­ the Glenn-Mackinder post of the American Legion ant vice-president of the bank with his father. and is still a member. ~Stockbridge is the home of the well known Dan­ He also Is a member of Psi Upsilon, a national cer merchantile enterprises with stores over a big fratemity. share of the lower peninsula of Michigan. Paul Dan­ Paul Dancer is one of the leading citizens of cer is president of D. & C. stores, to which office he Stockbridge, a friendly man who is highly respected was elected in 1961, after the death of his brother, in his community as well he should be.

Muson Suburl1an Shercm's 26% 33% Standings W L Home Appl. 19 31 Dockter's 4 o· Marilyn's 17% 42% Team No. 5 3 1 Team hi.gh series - Econ· Bowling Results Murdock 011 3 1 O·Wash. 2219; Christensen's, Darrow's Std. 1 3 820; James Fashions, 774; In· Culligan's 1 3 rlivldual high series - Mary U·Rent·It 0 4 Mci!quham. 558; Billie Shine. Team high series Dar.' Mruion Recreation individual high game - J. var,. 513; individual h I g h Standings W L row's Std., 2257; Cu!Ugan's, J?ame - Mary Mciiquham, ---Whipple, 254; G. Worthington, 2252; team high game- Dar· Smlth'·s 47% 20% 223. 206; Billie Shlnevar, 196. Charlie's 43 25 row's Std., 790; Culligan's, 789; Steve VanDeventer, 549: Al Rice 40 28 Mu.soo Junior League' Gal Frld3y Kiwanis 38 30 Homer Potter, 518; individual Standings W L high game ·- Nels Ferriby, StiiJl.dlngs W L Currunlngs 37¥.: 30~ . Junglebunnles 41 7 218; Steve VanDeventer, 202. Spartan Asphalt 44¥.1 23¥.1 Ware's 36 32 Bowlin' Bums 33 15 Tal'POff's 41 27, Joy.O.·Davls 36·· ·. 32 P!cl<:-Ups 33 . 15 Buslitessmen'il 'League: · • · · State Farm Ins. 35lh 32¥.1 Wyeth. ·· ··· · 28 40 All Stars 30 1,2 17% Quaint. Shop 33 35 · · Parsons 28 40 Standing" · W L Pin Busters 25 23 Bement's 41 23 Dancer's 30 38 Dart Ins. 27 41 409's 24 24 Darrell's 40 24. Smith Hdwe. 30 38 Modern Cleane1·s 23% 44¥.: Buffaloes 22% 25% Fargo 30 38 Bill Richards 23% 44% 7·Up 36 28. 300's 21 27 Culligan's 34 30 Willits Marathon 28 40 Tellill high series - Smith's, Busy Bees 21 27 Team high series - Spartan 2850; Charlie's, 2614; team Dairy Hill 33 31 Shamroclts 5. 19 29 Western Auto 32 il2 Asphalt, 2038; State Farm, high game - Smith's, 1001; Lucky Strikes 17 31 1977; team high game - Spar· Smith's, 938; Individual high E. D. Barr 32 32 Brunswick Boys 5 43 Mickelson-Baker 30 34 tan Asphalt, 710; Fargo, 700; series - Marve Miller, 647; Team high series - Jungle· Elevator · 29 35 individual high series - Lloyd Marris, 593; Individual bunnies, 2659; Bowlin' Bums, Stubbert's 29 35 Jeanne Luther, 533; Jeanne high game - Marve Miller, 2070; team high game - Pfeiffer's 24 40 Adams, 445; individual high 257; Cliff Rodgers, 232. Junglebunnies, 921; Jungle· Bliesener's 23 41 game - Jeanne Luther, 182; bunnies, 898; Individual high Team high series - Eleva. Betty Haffner, 167. Inter Clcy series - Justin Shepard, 603; . Staniflngs W L tor, 2475; Bement's, 2417; Norm Belen, 597; Individual 7·Up, 899; Elevator, 853; lndi· Grand R. Marina 43% 24% high game - Justin Shepard, vidual high series - Bill Kes· Bob Jones 43 25 212; Max Martin, 208. ter, 593; Leroy Brower. 587; Felters Co. 42% 25% individual high game - Leroy­ The Bible Dan's Sinclair 27% 40% Brower, 223; Bill Kester, 221. Car Mart 24 44 News 23% 44% MnSiln Early Blrllfil Speaks t~ You Team high series - Felters, Mixed Up Dozen ~tamUng~> W L 2427; Bob Jopes, 2400; team Standings W L Christensen's 42% 17% · RADIO MESSAGE high game - News, 853; Fel· B's & L's 40 24 News 37 23 Wll.S (1320 K. C. J ters, 837; Individual high se· Touchables 38 26 Credit Bureau 34 26 ries - Ken Ruthig, 535; Ray Alley Gaters 37'h 26% .James Fashions 33 27 Spinner, 512; individual high His & Hers 37 27 Mills Store 32 28 SUNDAYS ·game - Ken Ruthig, 220; The Duds 33 31 Craft Const. 31% 28¥.. . G. Garfield; 217. 8 Balls 33 31 Mid·State 30 30 9:45 A.M. The Goofers · 32 32 Econ·O·Wash 30 30 Mason BOO Ketch Me 31 33 L!Jiian's 27 33 Standlngs W L Riot Squad 28 36 I Davis Clothing 43% 24% Ugly Ducltllngs 27 37 S!SSSS!*SSSSS¥15 1 I II'' Guerriero 411h 26% Bills & Bells 2·1% 39% Christensen 41 27 The Bees 21 43 Tell the truth or trump • Four & Jack 38% 29% Team high series - Bills & but get the trick. Heatherwood 37% 30 1/:, Bells, 1870; Goofers, 1865; Ball·Dunn 34% 33 1h team high game - Goofers, Bill Richards 34'h 33 1h 689; Bills & Bells, 664; indi· SAL AYOUBEE Carllngs 33% 34% vidual high series - Pat Ris· Thrlftway 29 39 ner, 622; Bobble Watson, 492; Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Capital Asphalt 28% 39% Individual high game - Pat 100 N. Penna, Ave. Thorburn Lumber 28 40 Risner, 220; Marilyn Kester, Phone IV an hoe 9.9031 ,Pin Hunters 18 50 175. i¥*818 l'l'i''ISISSSSSSSSIS · Team high series - Car. 11 n g s, 2572; Christensen's, 2563; team high game - :The Best Battery Deal in Michigan Thriftway, 907; Carllngs, 906; JnJibrldual high series - J. Whipple, 625; D. Caster, 599; New Batteries 6 and 12 Volt '64 Chevrolet lmpa/4 Sport Seda~ and (background) I mpa/4 Convertible Wholesale­ '64 Jet-smooth Luxury Chevrolet What does it take to make a car a gr·eat highway per- Nobody has to doctor or coax or soup up these Retail · former? Chevrolets to get the best out of them. They were built If the car happens to be a '64 CheVl'olet, one thing ·to be driven by you-on the kinds of roads you drive on. only. A highway. And that's really the test of a great highway per- You'll find everything else already neatly packaged. former: Just about anyone can get a kick out of driving for you-on the car exactly as you pick it off the one, just as it comes out of the showroom. showroom floor. Which, after all, is the kind of performance you'd There's a choice of seven engines-all the way up to a expect from Chevrolet. The greater satisfaction and twin-carb high-compression 425-hp V8*-and four trans- enjoyment built into these cars is borne out, year after missions, including a finely honed 4-speed stick shift.* year, by the higher resale they bring over other makes • And underlying it all-a bump-skimming Jet-smooth in their field. . , r1de ~hat helps ke,ep the performance great even. when Next time you're. out your dealer's way, allow a few the highways aren t ~o great. . extra mmutes to sample one of these high- What about. specral . P,erform~nce eqmp- ... way performers on your own. A few are · ment? Pr~fess10nal dnvmg skills? Forget • • really all you'll need. That's enough time. to them. do a lot of driving in a Chevrolet. . .. .Battery. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle. • Chevy D.. Corvalr • •OpliD!IOl.,CoiYette ,.. _, .. Exchange -··-·············--·-·-········-·····---····§_~~--~~~!!!-~L'If.P.!!:!.. Q~~'}.~-~-le~_§}j~~~~~~---····-- ...... 7o11 S. Cedar, . LANSING ox 9-2306 AL RICE CHEVROLET • IS MI. Sa. of 196, Interchange an US 127 · JEFFERSON ,44i S. MASON 0~ 7-306 I '•

One Year Ago - 1963 lly raised for the purchase Mason public schools In imd erection of the plaque. lij62 paid out In wages and 30 l'lllll"S Ago - 103<1 salaries the sum of $647,· . Rep. V. J. Brown of the 729.68, Superintendent James What color glasses do you wear? 2nd district of Ingham coun. brings us aroun~ to Joseph J. Kowal­ Vander Ven announced this ty has been· appointed by There are few Issues In the world week. ski, Democratic leader in the house Governor William A. Cam. today which are all black or are all . First place awards were of representatives. stocl{ to serve with the sUb· white. There are few things which presented to Coe · Emens of committee of the emergency Mason and Orla Sheathelm state administrative board to are all right or are all wrong to all of Dansville in the Ingham pass on applications for ad· people. The Detroit blatherskite (Web· county corn growing contest. vance distribution of school ster says this means a blustering or Emens won first place in funds. It depends on the glasses of the yield of shelled corn per acre Russell Edgar was elected people doing the viewing as to the noisy talkative fellow with an inclina· with 158 bushels. Sheathelm president of the Mason chap· shade of gray the problems of the tion to nonsense) either has 2 pair of obtained the highest net re­ ter of the Future Farmers of turn of $94.05 an acre. world take on. glasses or one pair so opaque nothing 1 America at a meeting in the can be seen through 10 Yt>.lii'S Ago - 1954 Mason school· Tuesday. Oth· them. Fire destroyed a 40 x 50 er officers elected were: One person would loo)( at a · barn on the Harold Oesterle Me r I e Whipple, vice·presi· laughing child and deduce that the In his weekly and weakly writ· fa•·m near Williamston Sun· MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY looked like this in 1926. The neat picket dent; Richard Surateaux, child Is happy. Another person could ten letter last week he demonstrated fence marked the entrance whore the massive stone entrance now day night. Lost were 600 secreta1·y; J. B. Evans, treas­ bales of hay and 240 bales of look at the same laughing child and this penchant for seeing things dif· stands, This picture was submitted by Mrs. Don Densmore. urer; Solon Lane, reporter, straw. Two heifers and a and James Snow, Watchdog. deduce that the child was silly. A ferently and hazily. His subject was tractor and other farm equip· 50 Fen1-s Ago - 1914 third person could deduce that the leadership. When the Democrats had ment were pulled to safety. The Ingham County News Wednesday, January 8, 1964 ·Page C-2 Mason Kiwanians installed has just installed a new type child was hysterical. the governor's office Kowalski direc­ officers for 1951 Tuesday setting machine known as ted his venom at legislators for re­ night. Charles Pegg, East the Intertype which is pow· To one person a young woman fusing to think as the governor Lansing chief of police and ered by a 1/3 h.p. motor con· might appear to be friendly. Another district lieutenant governor nected direct. The all·day thought. Now with a Republican in for Kiwanis, installed the fol· electric service made possible person might change the friendliness the office he is directing his venom lowing: Richard De m 1ow, tag and label the same young wom­ the installation of the rna· at the governor for not thinking like president; Laurence Parl{er chine and the use of electric an a flirt. nt 1n,!lfunn~ftJnntg ~ms and Glen Dunn, vice·presi· power for our presses. the legislature. It must be his new r dents; Frank Guerriero, sec· The Farmers club will glasses. retary.treasurer, and James meet January 10 at the home To one person a law might ap. Glotta, Jack Davis, Donald of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shafer pear to be his protector. To another Edgington, . Clarence Adlof, In Mason. The following w!ll person the same law might be an in­ If Kowalski had studied his Raymond R. McLean and comprise the table commit· fringement on his freedom. American government he would not Dr. D. R. Lethbridge, direc· tee: Mrs. J. Tanswell, chair· tors. man; Mrs. H. 0. Call, Mrs. have found any law, unwritten. or Editorial Comments 20 Ycal'S Agel - 1944 G. C. Bateman, Mrs. L. W. In other words, individuals inter­ written, which makes it mandatory S2/CR Rachel Juderjohn, Ferguson, Mrs. B. L. Green, pret events and people according to for legislatures and governors to see daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mrs. J. S. Coy and Mrs. E. the color of the interpreter's glasses. Juderjohn of Mason, gradu· 0. Rowe, secretary. eye to eye. In fact, that's one of the a ted as ·a radio operator on great things about our form of gov­ 75 Yeai"S Ago - 1889 We can wear rose colored glasses Look Who's Talking New Year's day at the U. S. S. A. Paddoclc placed an ernment. The checks and balances of naval training school at Ox· electric light in the court and be happy or we can put on the ford, Ohio., legisla'ture and administrative powers Neil Staebler, Michigan congress­ room last Tuesday so after dark ones and be miserable. Very is credited with writing his script. Rom­ Aurelius, Alaiedon, Vevay this court matters w!ll iq :the first ..pl~c~~ i!~... .',;: · : ··· ~~~~ One fireman was hurt hi a fall from a ladder Thurs· t that elected and re-elected ex-Governor. ::;:;'.~.daY. nlgli~ when an abandoned factory burned with such t Staebler is.an org!:lnizer and a suc­ :::; ferocity .that the glow of !lames was visible for miles :;:; G. Mennen Williams. Staebler is cred~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cess in business and politics. He's too :i:; · Five alarms brought out 110 men and 22 pieces 'of :;:; ited with the ballot box successes of intelligent to really believe Romney. is ;:~ apparatus. . :;:; Williams so it isn't surprising that he to be condemned for antagonizing the ~j~j Earlier In the week, 7 firemen were burned, 2 quite t is using the same tools to wrap up the legislature. For better than a decade :;:: seriously, while dealing with a blaze In a residence's at· ::.: ~~ I state's top job for himself. Staebler aided and abetted his gover­ Staebler's insinuations are nasty. j;j; They were victims of a back draft, which is like a. j;j; Two years ago I thought I had Adams of Muncie, Kansas, ana Mrs. nors who piloted this state into chaos :;:; giant blowtorch. It happens sometimes when a large quan.. :;:; He introduces the division of employer seen my last daughter off to school. without parallel. tlty of oxygen suddenly reaches whatever Is burning. E. R. Doolittle of Edinburg,; Texas, iiij ijij Yet Monday morning I was back and employe relationships into the PO· Staebler's secret formula in the :;:; Comparison of the casualties at 2 such unalike fires :::: came through with the right answers. again with another youngster - this litical arena hoping to reap the harvest. past has been to divide groups of Mich­ i:j; vignettes the basis for a complaint fire fighters sometimes j;~; Women on the 1914 girls bas!{etball time it was our newest daughter, An­ In the first place, where was Staeb­ iganders by pitting one against the oth­ ;!;! voice concerning the public's understanding of their job. ;:;: team were Gladys Robinson, Bernice ;:;: and a misplacing of emphasis by the press. ;!;! nelies Herman, 19, an exchange stu­ ' . ler when Williams and his relief man, er. With his shallow observations over Dean, Alice Han·is, Bernice Bateman, !;!; According to firemen, the fire which may appear ;!;! dent from Amsterdam who is en­ ex-governor John B. Swainson, were the week end, there is no reason to be­ Ruth Grow, Thelma Hilliard, Ruby ;:;: fairly small and simple to the laymen can offer them more :;:; rolled in the 12th grade at Mason harassing the legislature? It was this lieve that he knows any different way :;;; problems and perils than the spectacular 5·aiarmer. !;~ Hammond, Irene Sweeney, Iza Han­ very sizk situation that many political · to campaign. j;;: With the latter, often there Isn't much the firemen !;!; high school. Annelies has ah·eady nah and Bertha Blanchard. graduated from high school in the observers credit with finally dooming Michigan people showed they had ;:;: can do but stand baclt and deluge it. They become, In their !;!; ;:;: own opprobrious term, "curbstone firemen." !;!; . Netherlands. In this country she will the tight hold the Democrats once had had enough of Staebler's brand of poli­ !j!j But when the blaze Is what a fire fighter might de- jjjj attend school, but expects to learn • on the executive office. tics when they defeated his boy wonder, ;:;: scribe as a "one·alarm worldng fire," he's usually called :::: just as many lessons outside of the There probably has never been a Governor Swainson, 2 years ago. It is ;:;: on to track the blaze to its treacherous source and dealr j;j; learned halls of Mason. When L. Swaboda discovered governor in Michigan who went out of conceivable that the people have not :;:; with it hand·to-hantl. :;:; Adopting a new daughter had youngsters had cut down one of his his way more ofte"n to buck, ridicule and yet forgotten the vicious political back­ ) What this can lead to as a way of life Is told by the j;j; :;:; fact that for one of the 7 back·draft victims it was his sec· :;:; some complicating influences on our. Christmas trees and let them off be .. bear false witness against the legisla· biting which was a way of life while :r ond painful searing In a week. :;:; family. Our. amy and Jennifer, for cause of his Christmas spirit, the ture than Williams and at the expense Staebler and his governs reigned. Let's :;:;: The big ones, with hosellnes played from the tops of j;j; family. Our Amy and Jennifer, for story was picked up by Associated of Michigan. And all this time, Staebler hope so, anyway. :;:; aerial ladders and an engine on every hydrant for blocks :;:; Press wire service and went coast-to· :;:; around, mal{e t.he dramatic news photographs and draw j;~; separate bedrooms. We did our spring :;:; the awed crowds. :;:; house-cleaning early before Annelies coast. Editor Emeritus Vernon J. :;:; But as the back draft incident Illustrated, the fireman i~ arrived so we could make as good Brown sent us a clipping of the story j;j; Is being sold short if It's supposed that there's not much ;:;: a first impression as possible. Now which appeared in the Bradenton, :;:; to it if nothing can be seen from .the street except smoke ;!;! Amy and Jennifer are in one room Florida, Herald. ~~~~ seeping through shingles or a ruddy tinge on a basement ;j;j Thanks, Mr. Mackie :·:· window. :·:· and although they resisted at first, living together may be the making • " :;~:::::::=:=:::===:=:=:::::::=::::======:=:::=:::=::======::::;::=:=:=:=:=:=:======:=:======:::::=::======:::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::!:!:!:======::::;m_ of those 2 girls. Government can be an instrument Originally the overpass was sched· of action. Meditations Tim prefers to bunk alone and. It used to be that the ))est way uled to be put out for bids in the last that's all right with Annelies who has That was demonstrated last week to start the new year was to clean quarter of 1965. Last June the project Let us run with patience the race that is set before a room to herself. Mama and Papa by Highway Commissioner John Mack­ house. At the old office building it was re-scheduled to be put out for bids us, looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our changed rooms, too, and the move ie in rising to do battle with the danger­ faith. (Hebrews 12:1-2.) was a matter of self-preservation to in the first quarter of 1965. Thursday has the same pleasure of moving into ous US-127-Columbla road intersection shovel off the desks and hoe out the Highway Commissioner Mackie person­ a new house. at Mason. After city council concern a young man, I attended the World Christian corners to make room for a whole ally moved up the schedule to October As At Christmas wh(m we had Ja­ and newspaper editorializing brought Endeavor Convention in London. While ·there I was new year of accumulation. of this year. It took some doing and · cob Kuriyan from India as our house the matter to the personal attention of asked to fill the fourth place on the Irish team fm a relay But because we've been in the will continue to take some doing, es­ race. I accepted, even though I had no experience in guest, we agreed that young people the highway commissioner things start­ pecially in the field of right-of-way pur­ relay racing. new building a little over 3 months, ed to happen. from foreign lards contribute more there just doesn't seem to be the neecl chasing and final engineering. The Irish runners outdistanced the runners on other to the enjoymer t of a visit than we Just one week after the 41st ac­ teams in the first three legs of the race. When received for a general new year clean-up. The city council and the people in I did. Annelies sr::ems to be the same. cident at the corner brought on the Mason are grateful for the fast action. the baton to begin the last leg, I had a sta1t of several It will probably be different yards. Perhaps halfway to the tape, I tried to look over Give us a week or 2 and . we'll be next year. eighth fatality, road experts, including The sooner the intersection problem is the commissioner himself, descended on my shoulder to see if the opponents were gaining on me. speaking Dutch. She's giving us les­ 11olved the safer drivers heading west At that moment there was an outburst from the Irish on­ sons at the dinner table. Mason in an effort to work out a solu­ out of Mason or east into Mason will be. lookers who shouted: "Keep looking ahead." By my • • tion.. • Highway Commissioner M a c k i e foolish attempt to look back, I almost lost the advantage gained by my teammates. First problem was to attempt to should be complimented for his personal • • • Mr. Mean-To has a comrade, come up with a temporary but Imme­ interest in the US-127 problem. Such In life, as in a race, there is only one safe rule. We and his niune is Didn't-Do; must keep looking toward the goal-to Jesus. When diate partial solution. Traffic experts action as he demonstrated brought Have you ever chanced to agreed to do this by ·installing danger we keep looking to Him, we find new strength and fresh A few weeks ago, The News ran state highway agency a little closer to courage. He enables us to win the race. meet them? Did they signs on US-127 in an attempt to cau­ the people in Mason. a picture on this page showing a ever call on you? tion J')orth-south motorists. The project speedup also indicates group of Mason high school girls in These two fellows live to­ More important, t h e overpass 1914. None of the girls were known . that the voice of the people can be Tolce your ac.ml/y gether in the house of Never~ !Cheduled for the intersection was put heard on local matters if there are peo­ to church nuf Sundoy. by those of us at The News, yet sev­ Win; And I'm told it is , on a crash program. ple at the state level willing to listen. eral readers wrote to tell us they haunted by. the ghost of - knew who the girls were. Mrs. Edgar Might-Have-Been ' The Only Money The Government Has To Spend Comes From You! Mark Golden M~. and ·Mrs. ·l!lavld Woods ·ot Showers•' parents;' Mr. and attended .the 50th wedding an-. Mrs.· Earl Showers Sr. nlversary. of Mr. . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Glover Wedding Date 1 Emery Colmy of Mason, New of Webberville spent· New .·Year's day,: . · . Mr. and Mrs·. Clinton Beatie Year's day with M1·. and Mrs . of Lansing were Sunday DANSVILLE - Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Mead Bruce Whitman. School guests of her brothm•, Mr. Mrs. Archie Shnrland cele· ·and daughter, Sheryl, of Lan· · New Year's Eve guests of .,·.sing, Mrs. Fred Evers and and Mrs. Ernest Stetler. The ,brated their 50th wedding an· Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stld were Beatie's will leave Tuesday to niversary wit!"! .a dinner at the · son, Jer·ry, were Sunday din· Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foote Missions· ner guests of Ml\ and Mrs. spend the winter with a sister, Crossroads I n n on Sunday, of Mason, Mr. and Mrs: Rol­ Mr. and M1's. Carl· Ott, of December 29. All 7 of ·thell· Vance Mead honoring the 1st land Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Zephyrhills, Florida, birthday of Sheryl Mead. in Dansville children were there with their Russell Frlssell. Mr., and Mrs. Osmond Hay­ families to the number ot 29. Mr. and Mrs~ Dale Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Arn. D'ANSVILLE - The first and family of Mason and Mr. meeting of the sehool of mis· hoe of Lansing were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Shnrland were old, · Mr. and Mrs. Russell guests of his mother, Mrs. married on January 1, 1914. and Mrs. Robert Page and Frlssell and family and Mr. slons of the Methodist church· Coria Hayhoe. Guests were present from son of Leslie were Sunday and Mrs. Loren Stld and es of this area was conducted · dlnrier guests of their par­ at the Dansville Methodist Miss Ruth Gray was a Sun· California, New York, and in family had a potluck dinner day dinner guest of Mr. and Michigan from Lansing, Bath, ents Mr. and Mrs. Melvin church on January 5. at 7:15 Utte~. . with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett p.m. with around 100 in at· Mrs, 'Ed Cremer and family Mason, Stockbridge, North· Wheaton and family New on Howell road near Dans, west Stockbridge and Dans· Mrs. Effie West was .a Sun­ Year's day. tendancc from the Munith, ville. ville. ·day dinner· guest of her sis· Stoclcbrldge, Trinity, Plain· ter, Mrs. Neva Holmes of Ma· Mrs. Allee Stld entertained field, M Ill v Ill e, Northwest· Neale Musolff returned to son. her brother and wife, Mr. and Stockbridge, Van town and Texas, Friday after spending Mr. and Mrs. Ronald West Mrs. Cecil Howery, and her Dansville Methodist .churches. the holidays with his family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kinne sister, Mrs. Nina Wasper, all at the home of his mother, and daughter and Mrs. Grace and son, Ronnie, visited her .There were 30 in the adult of Mason on New Year's day. Mrs. William Musolf!. T~inne spent New Year's day mother, Mrs. Lucille Mere­ class with Rev. Robert Bru· with Mrs. Doris Kemler and dith, of Mason Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond balvell.The People Arraignment, vs. Jonnn inCormntion Yvonne Howard Townsend of North- daughter, Diane, called on Dcpcty Register of Probnte "Super Right" Mrs. Mike Cosgray and chil­ THEODORE W. SWIF'r, Attorney road. pleaded not guilty, remanded. we s t Stockbridge, Laura 700 American Bank & Trust Bldg., 12-0Z. In tho matter of tho Petition of Bachman and Gale Platt. dren of Stockbridge Thursday Lansing, · 2w3 Corned Beef 2 CANS Ronald G. Morgnn. Admission to the Mr. and Mrs. Fay Townsend 89c bar. :<:~d Friday night Mr. and STATE OF MICHIGAN Mrs. Floyd Cosgray and BRAND FEATURES! 12-0Z. The People vs. 'l'homna Frederic!• ot Northwest Stockbridge THE PROBATE COURT FOR Roast Beef CANS Jury,Fine!•. proofs Trio! Inboforo part. the court without· were Friday evenina,.., guests of family of Stockbridge were INGHAM COUNTY 2 97c In tho mntter of the petition o! Mr. and Mrs. Rex Townsend. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Estnte of ISABELLE llAICER.D·8034 De­ Corned Beef Hash 12-0Z. Thoma. Michael Doyle for ILdmi,.lon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks Arthur Brooks. eQased. Luncheon Meat to the bnr. Adml,.lon to the bor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 2 CANS 79c In the matter of the Petition of spent New Year's day with George and Laura Messner the JlP.tition of Everett Dnker to sell Ralph Owen Wilbur for ndmlsolon to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Staats of of Fowlerville spent the week rcnl estnte of snid estate will be 'tho bar. AdmisB!on to the bnr. hi!nrd Janunry 27, .. 1964, nt 9:30 YOUR CHOICE Tho People vs, Preoton Stegmond Jaclcson. end as guests of their cousins, A, M. nt the Probnto Court, Court Sealoa.read, pleadedArrnls:nment, not guilty, Information remnndei Mrs. Bertha Miller had the Rolland Wing children. IloU!w. Mnson, Mlchlgnn. Our Finest Quality PubJicntion in the Jngh1~m County A&P Brand tor trial. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Sunday visitors of Mr. and News nnd furthn noticE! at! required Tho People VB, JnmeB Calvin Mrs. Roylyn Miller. Sunday Mrs. Rolland Wing were Mr. hy Jnw IS ORDERED. Guenther. Arrnlgnment, rending of DntJen o tnot guilty. entered, 1,Jcnded mer of Grass Lake and rs. day. 5. DeWI'J''f RATHBUN, Attorne~ l'•llty to Count II, plea refu•ed, bond Emma Wing of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Glover Michignn Nnt!onnl Tower, Lunslng. 125FT. ~OLL eontlnued. 2w3 The People Galo"Lcror Dottom. Center were Sunday afternoon spent Sunday evening with v~. STATE OF MICHIGAN IJ. Arrolgnmnt, rodlng of lnformn- guests of Mrs. Nina Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fay of THE PROBATE COURT FOR fiPunta,lion waived, remanded, ntood mute to both Mrs. Leah Grosshans and Stockbridge. INGHAM COUNT\' ·,Tho People vo. Nopoleon Grncc. son, Fred, were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Gauss D·77S2 Arrals:nmont adjourned, order gr"nt- ni'ght s' upper guests of Mrs. E•tutc of AUGUSTA M. GOOD· Cut-Rite Wax Paper 29c ln1. motion to remand for exn.rninn- and t h e i r grandchildren, NOW, D<.?ccnsed. tlon. Grosshans' mother, Mrs. Pamela. and Larry Wr.ight of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tho People vs. Ro•swcll P. Gil- N Wi creditors muet serve American Dnnk lett. Arraignment, lnformotlon rend, Ina ng. Dansville and Debbie and nnd 'rruHt Compnny, Administrator GOLDEN, CINNAMON, S.UGARED IREG. 27cl PKG. OF 12 pleaded guilty accepted, thereupon Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt Gene Gauss of Blissfield spent w. w. n.. nnd file wit~ the cgurt sworn statements of c:latm, an)' und ••ntenccd. Sr. took their grandson. Doug. the New Year's vacation ice nll clnims. and determination of hcirt:~ Tho People vs. Verlon R&y Wood. Ja Vogt, of Nashville, back to fishing at Houghton Lake. will be heard March 12, 1964, n~ Arraignment, Information rend, plead- ht's5 school work at Central · 9:30 A. M. at the Pro bote Court. ed not sruilt:r. remanded Cor trinJ. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Gauss 400 County Building, 116 W. Ottawa, Tho People vs. L<>on Chnrle• Me- Michigan university !n Mt. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lnnoing, Michigan. Jane Parker Donuts 19c Culaton. Contempt proceedings ro- Pleasant, Sunday afternt>~n. Publlcntlon in the lnghom Co~nty l•aed on promise to pay. Wright and children, Pamela Nt!wa and further notice as requaed SULTANA . The People vs. Douglns Willlomo. Mr. and Mrs. George' Vogt and Larry, called on Gauss' by law IS ORDERED. Dntcd: December 81, 1963 Contemptpopment. proceedings relea•ed on Jr. and son of Nashville cele- father, Fred Gauss, . at the JAMES T. KALLMAN In tho matter of the petition of brated Christmas with Vogt's Methodist home in Chelsea A true copy: Judge of Prob:ttl:! Webb Anthony Srn!th for ndmisolon parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Florence M. Fletcher te> the bnr. Adrnloolon to the bnr. Sunday night. Deput~ Register of Probate QT. JAR Henr, DeKoning nnd Fidelity & Vogt Sr.. on Sunday, Decem- Rev. artd Mrs. Glenn Vlb· lUCHARD FOSTER JR., Attorney Cuualty Co. Theodore Roosevelt Wil- her 29. 700 American Bank & Trust Bldg., ' Salad Dressing 'aon. Concluelon of trial before court bert and family and niece, Lansia.c. 2w3 1rltbout jury, otlpuJ .. tion for conacnt Mr. and Mrs. Dean Emens Velma. of Bad Axe called on Judgment. of Springport and Mr. and STATE OF MICHICAN. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Heins and THE PROBATE COURT FOR ROLL I.AW Mrs. Earl Townsend of Ma­ Miss Ruth Gray New Year's INGHAM COUNTY 2-LB. 6-0Z. Rill: F, Eve. Matter of RODERT HALMICH, Northern .Tissue PKG. 37c In Melvin Korkookl. Petition son visited Mr. and Mrs. ill. .4 Bre,ze Detergent PKG. for restoration of drivers llcenoe, alleged mentally Shlrler X. Gaanon, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 17iAT Archie Sharland Thursday. Miss Kaye Moran spent the~ the vetition of Warren A. Rltter'" LILIIeo Electric SuppJ)' Inc., etc. Director of Children's Services, al­ •&. Xunaer Electric Corp,, etc, Tres­ Mr. and Mrs. Harley Allen week end at the home of her ROLL I-PT. . •• on tho caae on nromiees, Hub_.. and daughter of Mason were uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. leging said Robt!l't J-lahnich t? be n. bard, Fox, Tbomoa and Born. mentally_ ill vera;Qn and pra)'"lE;Ig .for Nor1hern Towels 2 PKG. 39c Swan Detergent LIQUID 6-0Z. 65c Porter Shoe Co., etc, vs. Darwin Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Herbert Sager, of Ann Arbor. hiij admission to the Kalamazoo Stntc Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Janice Moran of Lansing HuePitul will be heard January 27th, C. D11dle:r and Helen M. D•dley. 1964 at 3:00 P. M., nt the Probnte etc. 'l'reaaaa on the •••• on promloco, Roscoe Arnold. spent New Year's day with Court. 400 County Bldg.. 116 W. 100-FT. MACARONI 8-0Z. Gl&llln, Parr, Rhead and McLean. Ottn_;a St., Lnnsing, Michignn. and State of lllchlran, Michigan State Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Arnold 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waxtex Wax Paper ROLLS Banquet Pies AND CHEESE PKG. It appearing that tho· wherenbou~s l'olloo va. Paul White. Tr01paoo ••· were Sunday dinner guests of Dyke Baker. 2 45c lOr the tate. Frank l. Kelle:r. of Lemoin Halmich, father- of Btud Harold F. Frlorwoller, etc. vs .. LIIm, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fay of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Robert Halmich, are unknown. n.nd All prices in this ad effecti'le thru Saturday, Jon. J J, lltrt P. Zaetaoh, Treapa., on the Stockbridge. ·Glover, Roy Glover, Mrs. El- that he cannot personally be served. GOLDEN or caae, lobo A, L. Hugbu, Publication in the Ingham Co'!nty I-PT. llanln C. Arnuon va. Kenneth Mrs. Marguerite Cook spent bridge Wolfgang aU of Dans­ News nnd further notice-' n.s required Handy Andy AMMONIATED 12-0Z. · Jluold Brooka, et al. Treapau on by Jaw IS ORDERED. 69c Thursday and Friday with her ville and Mrs. Rolph Silsby of Dated: December 30, 1063 LL"Av tile ••••· lobn Wendell Bird. sister, Mrs. Bessie Lake, of · Mason attended the funeral JAMES T. KA m •• Patricia Colllnt, et al va. Neva A true copy: Judge uf Pro bale N111e, et al. Tntpaot on the. caoo, Saginaw. ·of Robert Bartlett of Fowler- Parlla, Chlllcb, W7ble and Barnea. Ruth Sehilporoot . ·. · , ·' Mrs. Vera Roy of Lansing vlUe, Monday. Deputy Regioter of Probato ..- Wisk .Detergent LIQUID QT. __..,.-: 2 3 79c Church (lnQ State Issue Williamston Plans Argued a Century Ago Brook Hollow Celebrates OI{EMOS' - One hundred schools, lectures, debating To. Beautify Area and three years ago Decem· schools and all other meetings A1·rival of the New Year Iter 31 a special meeting called connected with the mental, WILLIAMSTON - William· nnd products offered In Wil· WILLIAMSTON - Brook the voters of the Meridian moral or religious Improve· · stan's Chamber of Commerce than 200 members and guests rfamston and gl!t certificates Hollow Country club of Wll· school district No. 2 together . ment. of the people in said diS· boEtrd o! dh·cctors met Thurs· were present to welc:omc In from participating merchants .. llamston was all aglow lor the new year. to discuss a ·matter which to· trlct and In this vicinity and day at the Brook Hollow Blanche Lueck is handling the day Is stlli being discussed New Year's Eve with lighted Noise malters, hats and whereas some person or per· · County club to discuss the pos· greeting programs. candles adorning the many and which still evokes a great sons, reslrlhig In said district sibility of erecting planter· streamers were distributed in variety of opinions - state type city signs. on the tnbles ancl holiday lights fes· time for the welcoming of the have deemed it ·proper, prU· limits toonlng both dining rooms. and church. dent and necessary that said east, west and south bounda· new year. . The populnr choice of floor· The following quote Is talt· house should be closed against r!es of the city. ''l'he signs are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Perkins lcngth dresses added cle· en from the school officer's expected to be erected in the To Discuss an were general chairmen with such meetings and have or· gant mood to the party scene. record book; this book bound dered or requested the district spring. n committee composed of Mr. in gray marbleized cover pa· The evening was started by and Mrs. Spence Perkins, Mr. hoard to· close the house Dick Watson showed · the a . ticket coclttall hour at 10 per with brown leather baclt against such meetings and board a sl. Gla.:s Gla:ting Weather Stripping T 11 c Webberville Band Boosters will meet in the band WESTINGHOUSE room at the high school. 1963 THUNDERBIRD Williamston Thursday, January 9. at 8 Demo, 5,000 actual miles, p.m. Blue with white top, Ev. ELECTRIC EYE rythin9 but Air·Conc/;. 19.13 fALC:ON Lumber Co. The Webberville high school tionecl. 2 Door with Economical seniors will sponsor• 11 Sock Standard T ransmlnlon. A 409 S. Putman OL 5.1537 Williamston, Michigan Hop following the basketball SECURITY 1962 FORD One-Owner Trade•(n wit/, ~~mb ..r •• Williamston Chomb.r ol Comm•rco game. Friday night. January 1960 FORD Fairlane 10. r.ataxle, 2 door, Auto. Law· L;;w Mileage NOW 4 Door, V.B, Automatic. motic Transmission, Ve>ry was $1650 $1545 A full sIre beoutr FLOODLIGHT KIT The Webberville Lions club Clean 1-tO~$ had its monthly meeting with 1961 FALCON was $995 ~o-.1 5845 Harold Pletz ~ dinner in the Webberville was $1650 1545 -t 4 Door, Deluxe, Automat· 1960 MERCURY N Communitv room. Monday, Prov1des ic, Radio & Heater, One Monterey, 4 Door, Auto· Cuts Neat January 6. The meal was 1959 PONTIAC. matic, Power Steering, served by the band parents. 4 Door Hardtop, F u/1 Pow· own .. r. Above ClY~aae. NOW Figures. Too . . . ~ er, Radio & Heater. A was $1295 $109 5. Radio and Heat"' $ The senior citizens -of Web· Real Clean T rade-/n • 7 was $995 NOW 8 9 5 auftJmafic ~ hervllle will have their meet· ing January 16, a noon in the Owner I'IOW$995 was $1095 1960 CHEVROLET ~ Community hall. A potluck 1953 FOR,D F-250 LOOK! ~ dinner is planned. The pro. Carvalr, 4-r:loor D .. luK,., ouldfJor N 1957 BUICK gram is still to be arranged. 3/4 tan truck, V -8, 1958 CHRYSLER WINDSOR, 2-seat wagon, auto· ~ The Women's Society for 2 Door Special, IJynarlow, 4-spectd transmission, Radio & Heater, A Rea/ 4-spo"c/ transmission. matic:: transmission, power steering, power bra/ces, 111 Christian Service will meet Clean Car was S89!i.ttO~ $8 50 was S395 radio and heater • $595. ~· Thursday, January 9, at the NOW$295 Methodist church in Webber. was $495 t-~OW$395 lltJOcl hfJh fit~ 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR MOHZA 900 Club j:!! ville, at 12:30 p.m. Dorcas 1958 FORD F-100 SAVE $100 · Coupe, 4 on the floor, rer/ with blac::k interior • 111. circ!e will serve luncheon. Pickup, v.a, Runs Good. Mrs. Vern O'Dell will give the 1959 FORD . $1495.00 ;::· R,.ady lor work program entitled "You Arc 2·door custom 300, V-8 1962 CHEVY II 300, 4-r/oor sedan, standard ;! Christ Called." was $495. ~O~$ 3 9 5 1957 FORD F-100 · tronsmission, exee//ent c::onolition • $1195 standard transmission, Now you can enjoy the added saloty ami one owner, reo/ low 1957 MERCURY security ol automatic outdoor llaodllght· AHHIVERSARY SALE now .in progress, Here's N!!l 12·ton plclc-up, V-8, mileage. SHARP. 4 Dr. He/, T p., Power ln11l This Westinghouse kit leaturu flood· your ehanee at an excellent selection of top ~ FISH FRY custom cob, r•ol c/,.on Steerin ar"a with safe, teas· § Harold Pl-etz ·S MARVIN'S· suring light automat/cal ly as clcyltght lades. KITCHEN Y~ur Ftiendly FORD Dealer · ~ Motor Sales ~ 115 W. GrGnd River ;::: 655-1870. Williamston ~ OL 5-9992 SIGNS-BRUNSON, INC. PLETZ PLETZ PLETZ PLETZ PLETZ PLETZ PLETZ~. lflLLIAMSTON 162 'fl. Gr. River WILI..IAMSTOH 01...5-2191 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY M"mber of WI// I amston Chamb"r of Camm•rce ME-8989 20 L~GAL NOTICES Marriages South Leroy ·.. Fitchburg Wcdnesrlay, January 8, 1964· STAT~:<: OF MICHICAN Marlt Francis 0' Neill, 23,' THE PROBATE COURT FOR Mrs. 1\fcrton ·Rice ·Page C~S INGHAM COUNTY !";rand Rapids; Kathleen Anne Mrs. Lauretta DeWatcrs of !\Irs. l,yJo Gl'OW · D-920-1 Currier, 21, Eaot Lansing. l"owlervflle, Mrs. Ruby· Gold· Mr. nnd Mrs. Wellford Call Classiflods Arc Best­ .Eotnto of JOHN ZIEGLER, Do· David Noel Steadman,. COIIIOd. 22, !ng of Santo Ana, California, entertained Miss Lulu Smith In Soiling Power/ .·. NOTICE IS H~REBY GIVEN THA'I' East Lansing; Georgia· Ann and granddaug!Jters, Marlene and Miss Alta Moecltel for tho petition of Amorlonn Bnnl< nnd Moore, 27, Lansing. Trust Company !or probate of 11 and Gall; of Hillsdale, were dinner Monday, December 30. purported will, thnt ner 31, 1908 Richard Noel Fero, 28, Lan­ New Yea'r's guests of' their COMING . JAMES''£. KALLMAN A true cony: Judgo of Probato sing; Florence Mae Lippin­ son, Don Milbourne, and fam­ Plorcnce M, Fl~tchcr cott, 20, Lansing. lly. January 16, 1964 Deputy UegiHter of Probate John Leslie McDonald, 21, RAYMOND H. Mr.LEAN, Attorney Mn•on. 2w3 East Lansing; Jean MariE! Mr. and .Mrs. Gerald Doug­ Maar, 21, East Lansing. · las, Mr. and Mrs. Don Doug.· STATE: Of MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR David Allen Burman, 20, De­ las, and Mr. and Mrs. I{eith Our· Big Annual INGHAM COUNTY troit; Alexis Jean Scott, 19, Douglas attended the Michl· D-92a4 Estate. of EDITH C. BESSEY, De· East Lansing. gan Milk Producern associa­ ceased. Arthur Rehberg, 23, Lan­ tion banquet at I{ellogg Cen· 'N01'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CLEARANCE crcdltorti must serve John Druttln, sing; Sandra Kay Skopek, 16, ter in East Lansing Friday. administrator w, w. u., und file with Lansing. Carol! Glynn of White Oak the court sworn stntcmcntH of clnlm, any nnrJ nll clnims, and determination Edward William McGlade, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ o! helra will bo heard Mnrch 12, 24, East !.ansing; Vlrgjnia ton Rice Friday afternoon. ~ 1964, nt 10:00 A. M. nt the Probate Lynne Hampton, 21, East Lan­ Court, 400 County llulldlng, 116 W. ' SALE Ottnwn, IJnnHing, Michlgnn. sing. ~ Publleotion In the Inghnm County Robert Charles Tompkins, David Veatch Williams, 20, ""-• News nnd further notice as required tl at by lnw IS ORDERED. 45, Lansing; Grace Elizabeth Plattsburgh, New York; I ~ Dated: December 27, 1963 Wright, 45, Lansing. Cynthia Joy Davis, 18, Toledo, it JAMES •r, KALLMAN A true copy: Judge of Probnte Timothy Patrick Toben, 25, Ohio. Florence M, Fletcher East Lansing; Janice Ruth Ilmar Arvid Pr!vert, 21,. Deputy Jleglster of Probate JOHN BRATTIN, Attorney Hughes, 28, St. Johns. Lansing: Teva Auzins, 20, RETURNS BY PUBLIC DEMAND: Hound Dawg, the little pooch with the floppy ears comes 614 N, Washington Ave., LanolnJ<, James Michael O'Connor, Grand Rapids. out of retirement, by public request, with a brand new bag of hilarious tricks to tickle the 2wS 21, Lansing; Constance June Peter Lotycz, 20, Lansing; STATE OF MICHIGAN Smith, 22, Lansing. Gail Ann Weinert, 19, Lan­ ribs· of all spectators from 6 to 60 ancl over in the 19th annual edition of Holiday On (ce now THE PROBATE COURT FOR sing. showing at the Lansing Civic Center for the next 4 days ending Saturday, January 11. Tick­ Home Furnishings INGHAM COUNTY Frederick C. Wager, 18, Mauricio P. Anzaldua, 27, D·D298 ets are on sale at the box office. Estnte of ETHEL H, BRAUN, IJe• Lansing; Susan Lee Wilson, Lansing; Lois Carol Schnee- 1Ma son censeJ. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the petition of Dovld L. Braun for ;~r:~~~.kl~;;,~;,~~o~~: ;;rw~.:·,~~:~n·~~~~i ;.!11.~::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::,:,:,0:fd::;=:::::R:'~:~:,~r,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~l.:.;:.~.: lll'Obate of a purported will and codl· ell thereto, that administration be trnnted to Amerlenn Bnnlt nnd 1'ru11t Belle Rittich, 44, L.ansing. i:;omr)nny, and for determlnntlon of George Ronald Wilson, 37, ::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:::,:,::;,:::::,:::::::::::::::,:,:::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i!i! There are 30 Pontiaes heirs will bo hcnrd JanuarY 2Q, 1064, Lansing; Delores Delcia Mrs. Elmer Otis nt Q :SO A. M. nt the Probnt

...... ~ ...... HE HAS A WIDE CHOICE OF GOOD USED CARS, TOO DR. KATE E. LAMB t Mason Home Appliance t Optom•trlst · 525 W. Co/um'hla ·St. Moun Hours: NORTON PONTIAC 1-4:30 p.m. uc.-pt Thursday Phone OR 7-7JBJ t t2o w. Maple & Furniture MAsoJ ~-IHIIIIIIIHHI.IIIHIIIHIIIIIHI~ L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1154 S~.JEFFERSON MASON ••••••••••••••••• ./ • .. •.. W'"hUt Ingham County • • Churches Are Doing .. tr tr .. tr . • In The Beginning tr • ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... God crcacc::d all things. Ht: ga vc us sc.:icLh.:c · ac,1J Ht: ·ga vc us religion ... they never conflict. His words and His. works harmonize::. ADVENTIST EPISCOPAL FUiST METHODIST OF MASON, He can pc:rform boch scit:ncitic and spjritual mjracles. God can E. Lenton Sutclltfe, mlnloter. Morn­ BUNKER HILL SEVENTH DAY CHRIST CHURCH HENRIETTA, Ing Worship, 10:00 a.m., Churc~ ADVENTIST, L. H. Sfckloo, pnator. Robert H, llfchn•·daon, rector, Serv­ •chool, I I :15: Senior MYF, o:80 p.m., cake the nucleus, the cell, the:: molecule and g~c staggering Scrvfcoo every Saturdny, Sabbath Jcon, 8 n.rn. nnd 11 u.m.: Church Junior MYF, 0:30 p,m., Chunrol n.m,ochool, I 0 o.m.: preochfn~r •••·vice, 11 achoo!, 11 n.m.: Communion tho first choir rchcnronl, Wedneaday, 7:80 fan nnd third Bunduya of tho month, II p,m., Youth choJr rcheuran1, Thurrh results. He also take a boc~y that bas almost gone to hell and HOLT SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT· u.m.: MornJng prayer the accond nnd dny, 3:46 J>,m, 1ST, n mile oouth or Holt I'OOd on fourth Sunday, or the month, II n,tn, convert it into a man. The laboracory and the human. body are Grovcnburg road, Morten Juberw, SAINT KATHERINE EPISCOPAL, J>nstor. Sabbath school 0:30 a.rn.: Meridian •·ood, A mile no1•th of US· worship •c••vfcv II a.m. 16, Derwent A. Suthers, •·ectoc·. Sun· the Lord's work shops. He can pull a switch and set it all to work. dny, 8 n.m,: early rsel'Vice (commun ... ion), 10 n.m.: fnmlly sm•v!C'e, mol' II• lng prnyer third Sundays, othcc· Sun· MORMON He is still saying ... ''My thoughts are not as your thoughts, neither dnyn holy communion: nua·ae1·y Cor amnll children, cinHaes roa· nll others; CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF \Veduosday, ~:00, t'Vcnlng fll'U)'Cl', LATTER DAY SAIN1'S (Mormon), are your ways my ways." His dJUrch on the t:omer is a ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Mis· 149 lllghhmd, E11st Lnnolng, Kelly •lon, 2700 Eifert rond, Just weot of Thu1·ston, bishop, Pc·leHthood meeting, good place to learn that fmu·ied discords blend in perfect South Ocdnl' nnd llennsylvnnin, Er­ 9 a.m.: Sundny echoo!, 10 :SO n.m.' nest R. St. Andl'cW, vlcnr·, l-l n.m,, cvqnlng acrvicc, 6 p,m, holy communion: 10 n.m., mo1·ning Pl'nyer nnd .IIerman, llUl'Sel'y, harmony. Won't you attend services somewhere chis week? ST. AUGUSTINE EP IS C 0 PAL BAPTIST MISSION, l!obcrt Broolc, vicar, H, C. 3rd Sundny, M. P. ht, 2nd, nnd f'IRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ~th Sundays, 10 A. M, Sunday school And llUl'RCl'Y nt 10 n.m., O~£MOs, ,46B·I·linslclt rond· Sund.ny ~ -..II!rn)lcl' meeting, meetlnlir, W['dnesdny 7:30 p.rn, l!oy Shelpmlln, Bible school, 9:H> Thurodny, 7:30 p,m, BUNKER HILL CHURCH OF THE n.m.: worshll> service, 11:00 n.m,: NAZARENE, Donald Ne!Kon, pastor. youth hour, C:00 p.m. i evening serv­ Sundny school, 10 n.m., mornfng ice, i :30 p,m,: mid-week ael'vicu, wCJrshi!l, 11: NYPS, li :~6 Jl.m,: eve.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, n1ng service 7 :SO: W(!dn(!sdny eve· MAPLE CROVE BAPTIST, Donaltfot Youth J')coplc'a Luther Lenguc, 2nd-4th Sun­ PRESBYTERIAN lord. lal uto ~oupport her Fellow•hip, 6:16 p.m.: evening serv• dnys: senior young people's Ll.lthcl' Icc, 7:80: Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., I .. (ln,::uv, l!!t~:lJ•rl :'iurulny:;, Mt•et"' 11t MASON PRESBYTERIAN, Pnnl L. program Q{ 1crvico to prayer ond Bible otudv. l, 0. 0, f·•, hull on W, M;q,J,, Strt'Pt humaniry, bo o faithful 11crosH from hnKery . Arnold, minister. Sundny ServleP!I:. . HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH. Au· worship nt 10 nnd 11:30 n.m. Church workar and otlond sor..-. hurn nnol W,, Holt Rd, Rev, Robert WILLIAMSTON. MEMORIAL School: Nurscry.Primnt•y Dcpn rtw icoa ragularJy. 'ffnll, nnAtor, Morning worahln. I 0 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, A. J, menta a.t 10 n.m,, Junlor-Senlnr Dew n.m.: .!\nnR D :00 ship, 0 p.m. Choir, 'l'hurllrifly, 7;30 Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. 11rnyer Rerv­ A. M., wort~hip service, 10:00 1L.m. p.m. lce. FAITH LUTHERAN, (American). 4515 Dobill 1'ond, acrosa f1·om l•~nrc."t HOLT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; HOLT BAPTIST CHAPEL, Rev. Hills, Wlllinm Huhn, 1>11sto1·, Wor- Paul Mnrtin, pnstor. Worshin serv­ Bill York, PnRtor, Services 7:30 Sun· 1.'11\Jp &ervlce, 10 n,rn,; nUl'Sct·y for ice D:ao nnll 11 n.m.: Sundny school, day nfKht. Sundny school I 0:00: totsi Sunday school, 10 n.m., fol' 9:30 n.m., nursery lhi'Ough Hen lor Morning worRhfp, 11 :00: C!Jrfotllln ages 8·14, high: 11 n.m, nurocry thc·ough · pl"f. trninlng in church leadership, both mary: Jurcfo•· high nnd senior hiRh LANSING ZION LUTHERAN, !•', youth fellowship, 6:30 p.m. to R ndult• und youth Kroup, 6:30. Mid· P. Zirnme1·mnn, pastor. One bl{)ck p.m. week evening tservlce Wednesdny, north of Cnvnnnugh l'Ond on Sm1th 7:30. Pennoylvnnia, Sunday school, 9:30 STOCKBRIDGE PRESBYTERIAN, DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Rev, Lor- a.m.; church service, I 0:30 n.m. Donald Jnckson, pastor, Sundn)l ry Jonee, paotor, Sunduy school, 10 ASCENSION EVANGELICAL LU. e~chool, 9:45 a.m.: morning worohh1, n.m.: worship oervlees, 11 n.m. nnd THERAN, 2780 Hnslett rond at M-78, 11. coffcf! hour n.nd ndult c)fl,HI:Iefl. 7:30 p.m.; young neople'u meeting, Enst Lunaing-. Robert C. Reinhardt, 6:80 p.m.: Wodneoday prayer meet· nnstor. Sunday worship 10:30 n.m .. Jng ond Bible otudy, 7:30 t>.m. Sundny school nnd udult llfhle cfns. CRACE BAPTIST OF ONONDACA, 9:15 n.m. noxt door to town hoff, Mnl Hoyt, J1R&tor. Sunday ochooJ, 10 a.m.; morn .. ing worahip, 11: evening Bervice, 8: prayer meeting and Biblo clnsa, Wedneodoy morning, 10 and 11. AURELIUS BAPTIST, Guest ROMAN CA THOL/C These Firms Make This spenker. Church Hervice, 10 a.m.: Sunday 5chool, 11 a.m.; Youn}{ lleopJe, 7:30: P1•nyer meeting, 'l'hlii'S• ST. JAMES CATHOLIC, 1002 S. dny night. H lJ,m, Lnnsin& atrcet, Willlnm J, Rode· METHODIST mt1cher, Pll.tltor. Mnsoes Sunday, 8:80 Public Service Feature Possible and 10:30 n.m.: dnily 7:15 n.m. Snturdny, 9 n.m, Perpclunl Help de .. votfono, Fridny 7:30 n.m.: Conf••· Their Generosity Helps Give Action To Our Religious Beliefs COMMUNITY METHODIST OF sion.s Frldoy after dcvCJtlonK nnd DANSVILLE AND VANTOWN, Rob­ Saturday,, 7:80 to 9 p,m, Public CHRISTIAN SCIENCE f!rt Brubaker, J1lutor, Fitchbu,ra 1 Kenneth Holy Doys: 7 and 8 n.m. ond 7:80 wor.ship acrvice, 9 a.m. i Sund~)' n.m. WeekdRYII, 8 n.m. except Tuu­ achool, 10 u.m.: Ple&lllnt Lake, wor­ days nnd Frldnys which nrc ochool ~hip Bervlce, 10:15 o..rn. i Sunday Griffith Drugs days 01t II :10 n.m, Pcrnetunl help A.A. Howlett & Co. Bill Richards or.hool, 9:00 a.m:: Munith, Sundnf Novena, Saturday evening!, 7:30. Hchool. 10 a.m.; wort~hh' Hcrvicc, 11 BUICK. RAMBLER a.m. Confessions heard Snturdn)'IJ 10:30 Aurelivs Road. Holt Consumers Power Co. STOCKBRIDGE METHODIST, Rev. until II :30 n.m., ·nnd from 7 until Mason Mason 8:30 p.m. Also the evenings botore Albert Rufoff, paator. Sunday school, holy days nnrl Fridnyo from 7:30 10:00 a.m.: church oervlccs, 11:00 fir~t o.m. until 8:30 n.m. R•lf~rion for nu\illr. COMMUNITY ROBBINS METHODIST, G•rnld school children: high school, Mortdny A. Sa!fobury, pastor, Church ••hool, evenings, 1 :~0 grade school Sunday! 9:40: morning wornhip, 10:45. • after 9 o'clor.k mnss. all cJaisP:es held In the •chool. Adult fnotructions by NORTH AURELIUS CHURCH, II. FELT PLAINS METHODIST, Dorr nm1ointment. Modern Cleaners Mason State Bank Dart Container Corp. Phillip Anthony, nnotoJ', Sunday Garrett, nnotor, Church school, IO:SO Luecht Funeral Home Turney's .school, 10 a.m;: church school, 11 u,m,: worsh!p Herviee, 11:30 n.m. . SS. CORNELIUS AND CYPRIAN & Shirt Laundry ll.m.: Young l'~OJ'I~~ meet in~-: fi :4.i WHEATFIELD METHODIST, An. CATHOLIC, Catholic church rontl Dunker Hill, Edwnrd Guth•. nnAtor. Mason Restaurant & Motel Jl,m.: choit' I~I'Mctice. W"dn~tidlt)l. z..:att drew Butt, nafitor, Morning worahip, Mason Leslie Jl,m,: \\'ednus' wo.-hip, 11; and toddler core provided during the eel B. Elliott, vazstor. Worabip aerv .. Ohrf•tfan Endenvor, 7 p,m.: ovcnfn.; aervice. Jce, 9:80 and 11 ll.m.: Sundny ac:hooJ, servlee 8. ONONDAGA COMMUNITY 11 a.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN, Mllnn CHURCH, (United Church of Chl·i•t) LESLIE METHODIST, Dorr Gnr· Moybe•, )'lnstor. Sunday school, I 0 Rev. Jilek Short, pndtot·. 10 u.n1. ret!, ooator. Church' school 11:10 A.m.: mornlnll worahlp, II: Chrfatfan Sunday achooJ: 11 n.m, church seJ·v. n.m.; Worahfp service 10:00 lt.m. Endcmvor. fb30: evenlnJt r.ervtl"e ices. CROVENBURC METHODIST, Gro· j :30: prnyer meeting, Wcdneoda, venburg road, Gerald Salisbury, ou- · #IVPninrr. 8 f"'o.m4 tor. Worohlp hour 9:45: church ochool, I 0 :46. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 617 Welt loll' road, Forrest E. Mohr, pootor. Worohlp, 9:80 and II a.m., Sunday Bc:hool, nursey and crib room care, G:81) p.m., junior choir prnetiee. 6:30 p.m., junior nnd flen­ ior MYF: 7 :SO p.m., evening wor· ohill. OTHER CHURCHES FAITH HAVEN METHODIST CHURCH, 3183 Pleaaant Grove ro&d. COHGREGA TIOHAL Albert Frevert, pastor. Jolornfnl( wor• LAKE LANSING . C~EL, Juot ohlp, 10 a.m., cllureh aehool (nuraerr nero•• from t.he omuaement park, through 8th lrJ'&de), I 0 a.m.. morn· north or traffic ll~ht. Re•. l!:rwl" 1. E 5 L 1 E CONGJlEGATIONAL· lntr worship II, 11:16 a.m., cbureh Forbes, Pastor. Sund&J ••honl, 10:00 CHIU.ST.IAN church aehool I:U: aclloal far routh and adults with A.m.; .,orohtp, 11 :00 ..... : Wednu. · • ' · .. nunerr e&re amd aetfvlt.J Jllrlod for mornln~e woron11', II ~.m.: Youth .: amall chlldre11, · 11:15 a.m., Inter· dnv· """"•• lle!'Yl ... 7:11 11.m fellowohll>, 7 p,m,: Chou· o·eheoronl, mediate IIIYF, s p.m., Senior MYF, MASON CONCitECA'I'ION 'JEIIO. Wednead•JO, 8 p.m. Jle•. Runell ·R. 7:80. p.m., mld·week pra1er oorvlcc, VA H'S WITNESSES, lrl11dcnn lfall. Hao•er, p~otor, , 7 :30 p.m. ~?.>4 Jlnnk.r r11ad. PJNa ~Near. f. T>.m,: 'Wn!ohto...,. at61f', Ull ...... )· LcG~L NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STRANGE AS IT SEEMS~ By Els1o H•x LEGAL NOTICES STAH: 01' MICHIGAN THE PROBA fE COUR1 FOR INGHAM COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGAN /;!);;YS1ERY Of 'f'HE F'ISH-fAiiNG THE PRODATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY 6AiS OF' 1HE GU~F OF CA~IFORt.JIA/ JUST WHY IH~ P15H JUMP ll-JfD fHe AIR AI-JD ALLOW 1HE'MSf.:l.Ve'5 10 Be CAUGHI BY IHI! !AiS AS IHr.:Y SKIM 'fHr.: WATE:R 15 N?~ KNOWN/

A truo copy Gertrude Tellier Deputy Register of Juven e Dlvlolon lwS

STATE Of' MICHIGAN THE P~ORATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY D 9279 GIBSON 51EV~lJ5 1. MA5o~ WA5 GOVI!RIJOR OF MICHIGAN AI IHE Mt:. A 14 INCH OF CUBE Of GOLD zy WE:IGH5 A~Mosr / / A/~1

Lnn lw8

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY

lllehllf•n Mo, than half of M chlgan"s land arr;a Is forestr;d accord lm; to a Michigan State Unl verslty forr;str;r . . Wednesday, January B, 1964 • Pa9c C-B Wolverine State· Teen-agers Claim Top 4-H Honors. for '63 Ef~orts Three Win Trip ·To Windy City Three Michigan 4-1-l'ers will l'emcmber 1963 as the year they spent Thunksglving vacation In Chicago, participating in the cuitural and educational high· lights of the 4·H year-the Na· . tiona! 4-H Club Congress. They were uwa~ded expense­ paid trips to the congress after . being selected state award w!n· ners by the Cooperative Exten­ sion Service. They are: Richard Deer, 18, :. of Grand Ledge; Ruth Henrlk· ·. sen, 17, of Beechwood, and John Niska, 17, of Ontonagon. A fourth member, Marjorie Min Henrikson Nhko Abbott, 18, of Decatur, now a student at Michigan State Uni· In addition to her project work versity, was awarded a certifi· she has taught recreation at the cate in recognition of her selec· county 4-H rect•eation lnstt·uc­ tion as girl's leadet·ship win· lion school, assisted 4-H leader ner in the state. council members in instructing 'fhe delegates to the national recreation leaders and repot·t· congress were among 1,500 out- ers at county officers training standing 4-H youths from the school, and assisted in clerking 50 states and Puerto Rico pur- and t·ecot·ding at the county ticipating in a series of p~·o. fair. grams on national concerns m- Outstanding Farmer volvi~g y~ung people. . Niska lives with his parents, Whtle m .chwago__ they had Mr. and Mrs. Oiva Niska on a an opportum~y t~ vtstt the I~- 180-act·e furm. A 4-H membet· ternat10nal Live Stock E~post· for eight years, he also has a tion, the Museum of Sctence sister in 4-I·I. and Industry! and the Mu~~um His trip to Chicago was of Nat~t·al Htstory. In addttton, awarded l:ly International Hat·· the Clucago Sympho~y Orches- vester Company fot· achievement tt·a presented a spectal concett in the U"I"icultural program .. for the delegates...... Among hts PI'OJects were gar· 4·11 Is Fmmly ActlVlty dening, dairy, photography, Deer,_ a 4-H member fot· seven home grounds beautification, years, ts the son of Mr. and foods, forestry, beef, auto cat·c Mrs. Otto De.er an~ the fourth und juniot· leadership. !Jlembe!' of .Ius famtly to enr~ll KelT Glass Manufacturing tn 4-H Pl~_grams. He ':'us Corporntion awarded a trip to awarded a tup to the congtess Miss Henriksen daughter of ~Y t~e Sears-~oe~~c~ Fo~nd?: Mrs. Louis He~I"iksen, for her !ton as boy le,tdet shtp wumet Canning project. She has been lll Gardenmg,the st~te. beef, sheep and '•t member . of 4-H for, nine years. photography have been among Becommg a . 4-H er was na- his major 4-H interests, in ad· tut·al for het·, masmuch as het· dition to junior leadership. He father, now deceased, and moth· also has enrolled in a food er wet:e 4-H leaders and her Pl'eparation project for boys older ststet·s and brothet·s were only, members. Miss Abbott, daughter of Mr. Produce for her canning Pl'Oj- and Mrs. Marion Abbott, has eet has come largely from a been u 4·H'er fot• nine years. related project:..gardening.

Form Ingham Group The formation of the Great· treasurer; Miss Bessie J. Gal· er Ingl')am County Chapter of lagher, Lansing, correspond· the American Association of ing secretary, 1 and Mrs. L.ee Retiree!' Persons has been an­ G. Grinnell,· (an sing, record­ nounced by Horace A. Cardi· Ing secretary. nell, East Lansing, president The first meeting as a chap. of the newly-formed chapter. ter is set for Lansing fire hall Greater Ingham county be· No. 8 at 2300 E. Michigan, eomes the sixth chapter In January 8 at 2 p.m. Michigan and the 254th in the IGA nation. PORK STEAK Lean 39( lb The American Association FROZEN of Retired Persons is a non­ profit, non-partisan organiza­ State Raises Orange ~~ter 57 ( lb tion of persons age 55 or old· Crest PORK CHOPS er - . whether retired or not. It is the cooperative enterprise Lean of over a half-million mature In for Battle SPARE RIBS 37( lb persons gaining for them­ Toothpaste Juice selves and their fellow retir­ A unique effect of the new ees dignity, security and pres· constitution will be seen In SIDE PORK Fresh 37 ( lb tlge. · the legislature this year In the area of salaries for civil for Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus, servants. 4 99( national president of the or­ LAMB ROAST ~~:ulder 29( ganization, said that "AARP At stalte will ·be hikes for lb Is the answer for older per­ about 32,000 state employes averaging slightly over 3 per­ S()ns who believe that the way cent. to keep young, maintain lnde· LAMB BREAST 19( lb pendence and. dignity as they The new constitution pro­ grow older, is through activi· vides the legislature may re­ ty, ·usefulness and service to ject or reduce any pay In­ HEART- TONGUE 29( lb others." creases authorized by the civil Beef. Many non·profit services service commission on a two­ that stretch retirement in­ thirds vote within 60 days of comes are offered to members submission by the governor. including: a low-cost, mail or· Pay hikes averaging 4 per­ der drug service, low-cost cent went Into effect at the be­ Banquet group tours of Europe, budget ginning of the current fiscal year, more or less wlth legiS· 10 oz pkg. priced group insurance, and a latlve blessing. special hearing aid service. In several past years, howev­ Frozen Dinners Members receive the maga. er, agency heads had to adjust zlne Modern Maturity and the other costs to cover payroll QIICK~ bi-monthly News Bulletin. expenses because legislative Officers in addition to Car­ appropriations did not provide BEEF HAM dinell, are: Miss Mabel Lilly, funds for raises approved by Mason, vice-president; Mrs. the constitutionally -lndepend· TURKEY A n n a McFarland, Lansing, BANANAS 31( ent commission. STEAK (Salisbury)

OG CHOW 25-lb bag $2.79 .!GA Ripe 'n ~_gped 5 J03 $1 PEACHEs Halves or Sliced cans · SALT IGA 303 cans PEAS 6 $1 Michigan Gade tb. 1 TUNA Na. 1 Flat Can 21 One Bag or a IGA . 303Cans 251b .. 10~ Nabisco Carload. .• Premium lb box 29~_ 'bog McDonald's Any !1. gallon 59(. Callfor ED 2-4114 Celery Okemos Elevator Oktmos Road. at C & 0 Railwa, ••••••••••••••o••••••••~•amsem mmBma•maemama~aesm~a~e•mEa~~~ mom~om9g~n~Dm~m~~m~mama~mGamm~ WITH PURCHASE Of : 50 ! ; w:"" ruocHASE of ·: : SO WitH ruRCHASE of Michigan : ....---~ • NIC OlEO COOKIES 1111 8 C~COLATE CHIP COOKIES il.l 50 • EXTRA I OATMEAL RAISIN COOKIES fl EX1IA EX1IA 41b Bag Apples a ST~PS a 5 $J. SIZE V0-5 SHAMPOO $ 5 ! 300 EFF. THRU SAT., JAN. 11 1964 8 11 STAMPS -- 11 1m STA_MPS II a a Eff. THIU SAT., JAN. 11, 1964 ll &I EFF. THRU SAT., JAN. 11, 1964 1!1 EXTRA : FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER -1- : :. FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER -2- : = FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER -3- = FREE ·························~···· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·a•ama•mmmme~•om~m~aaaaaa••••~a STAMPS .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• m•••••••••a••••••••••••••••••• = 50 WITH PURCHASE Of ~ • 11 • m WITH TJIESE ! EXTRA NESTLES 2-LB. QUIK : I !~ ANY Ciff."uP· fRYER i i !!! ANY PKtSPARERJas i • "~" Eff. THIU SAT., JAN, 11, 1964 a COUPONS . . • STAMPS IFF. THIU SAT., JAN. 11, .lfM •• •• STAMPS Iff. THIU """' 6 T •• JAN. 11 1f64 •• • FELPAUICH FOOD CINTEI -4- : : FELPAUSCH "FOOD CENTII -1- : : F~LPAUSCH FOOD CINTM + .I ~----~······························. . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• USDA Crop Insurance Pig Crop Down Exports Off Here. in Michigan tht! 1963 To Dis~uss Forage. Crops January B, 1964 • Pago 0.2 Makes Policy Improvement total pig crop was slightly "Five Steps to Five Tons of Exports of U.S, foed grains over 1.2 million head, down Alfalfa Per Acre" will be one I corn, grain sorghums, bar· Three, major Improvements other unavoidable causes. In 8 per cent from a year ley and ontsl to the 6 nations n~~~f,n~.-M~~~;~nd Pete Stld, J In the 1964 COJ'n policy offer. of the topics discussed nt the 4-H Dates Its 1962 annual report to con· earlier. The fall pig crop In the European Common Poultry ~ . .M1·s. August Bal· :o ed by the Federal crop Insur­ Dansville town hall at 1 p.m. gress, the corporation shows which was down sha1·ply (14 Thursday, January 16. The Marlwt were down about 20 zer, Route 1, Onon(jagn, ance corporntlon were an· indemnities\ resulting fro m pm· cent) was largely rcspon· per cent in tile July-October Announced. Rabbits - Verne Cornellssc," nouncecl today by Earl Wilson, subject of forage qrops for over 100 dlfferont causes of slblc for tho decrease, Tho hay and pasture will be .dis· period. One ·reason for the 2828 Phillips road, Mason. state director. The bushel loss. Major county and statewide number of sows farrowing in ·cussed by Dr. Milo Tesar, re· rlrop is the relatively large ·J·H elates were announced rc· Crops Doug · Mci<:im, guarantee has been Increased, 1963, was down 13 per cent suppJ~r of rain-damaged wheat Route l. Stoc](brldge, the premium rate has not been The policy operates on the search specialist and Profes· ccntly according to Gary Sccv. from 1962 and 4 per cent be· sot· Stuart Hildebrand of· the In Europe which can be used m·s, Ingham county 4·H Ex· Vegetable Gardening -Mrs, Increased, and loss adjustment hasls of a bushel guarantee low the average, only for livestoclt. It's not fit Hnzt:I Krnnz, Route 4, Masqn. ' methods have been simplified, crops science department at tension agent. The elates were determined by the past yield far human consumption. Total Electric - Richard Haueter, 1 Wilson stated that these chan. .Michigan State university. included as part of the 4-H records for the county fo1· U, S, exports of feed grains fi30 W, Willow street, Lansing, I ges will result In more protec. each crop, The farmer can This will be the third meeting Acllvities Calenaar for 1964, a of the course in farm crops wet·c off about 10 per cent Woodworking - Jay Fel: : tion for each premium dollar, choose from 3 price-per-bushel pocl\et-size leaflet that is be­ Farming that is being held at the Dans· ft·om the 6.4 million tons ex. Ing distributed to local 4-H lows St·., 629 Baldwin road, ~ ancl provide faster claim serv. figures the amount of lndem· ported in the July-October Mason. · lcr! to policyholders. nlty he will be paid for each ville town hall, 1 to 4 p.m. · clubs. There are 27,814 acres of period a year eat•Iler. Increas­ 'l'hu '1·H Activities Calendar Small Crafts - Mrs, Dor. In Ingham county, the bush­ bushel when a loss occurs. ed salns of· feeds to Mexico othn Miller, Route 1, Eaton · el guarantee on corn has been Expenses Ingham cropland planted to aJ. is sponsorr!d by the Louis A. FCIC Is roquirc(] to operate on ancl Japan partly offset the Rapids, Increased by an average of 29 n sound, financial basis. Farm· falfa cut for hay. Yields have Slid insumnce agency of Ma­ Increased from 1.7 tons per drop in r!Xports to Europe, Han. Also included is a list· Conservation - Larry Day. ' percent; yet the premium ers, therefore, pay for the pro· tnn, 1725 Grovenburg rand; · rate remains the same as last tectlon according to the rislcs Increase acre In 1949 to 2.7 tons In 1959. lng of the county chairmen It is a $1,500,000 crop, finding for 25 projects that are taken Hnlt, entomology; L a r r y · year. This increase In guaran­ an d productivity of their' Tripp, 558 S. Onondaga road, ' tee results in thr. highest pro· farm. · its market as· a valuable feed hy 4-H'ers in Ingham county, Production expenses on the lor livestock, Varieties, ferti· Mason, soil; Lyle W. (Wayne) · tectlon ever offered under an average Michigan farm jump­ One major event, the spring llzatlon, seeding methods, Canada Ships ·HI show, is scheduled fo1· Cook, Route 3, Wllllamston, all-risk crop insurance .policy. Harold Willis, district direc· ed $200 in 1963, and that· up. ~lllo R. Tesar · archery; Lynn Bullen, 530 Whent is also an Insured crop tor for this area, said that In· management for larger stands, Mm·ch 7 anrl 14 at the Mason ward trend is expected to con· thick planted corn for green trol in field crops will be glv. Main court, Mason, archery. in Ingham county. creasing lnterr.st was being tinue in 1964. junior high school. This is chopping, best crops for en· en Thursday, January 23, ac: Fewer Cattle when manv ~l·H members have Passport - Mrs, Charles Federal Crop Insurance Is shown In the new program "Michigan farmers spent Brown, Route 2, Mason, for 1964. Those desiring addl· larging pasture will be dis· cording to R. C. Lott, county their winter season 4-H proj­ an agency of the United States about $622 million dollars for Extension director. Photography -- .Char I e s department of agriculture. tiona! Information may con· cussed. <'cts eva I ua ted. production expenses-an in· The topic of small grains Into U.S. Brool1s, Route 3, Mason; Ed Protection Is provided against· tact the fedeml crop insurance crease of $11 million over Panornma of Summer Proj. erts is planned in Ap1·il fot• Jo. \'\.'an•, !Ware's drug store), ·all causes of loss, such as district office nt 4613 N. 1962," reports Wllliam A. and soybeans is heing present· Bean Output Exports of Canadian cattle l\Inson; Loyd Pearson, 6975 drought, excessive rain, flood, Grand River avenue, Lansing. ed January 9 and the last tap. to the U, S. during the first c a I HI lenders. Training Tinsley, Michigan State uni· ic of the course on weed con- . Poster t•oacl, Route 1, Okemos frost, insect infestation, plant versity agricultural economics 10.5 months of 196.'!, were srhools for 4-H officers nrc 1\Villlamston phone), al~o set (or April. disease, !Jail, wind, wildlife, extension specialist., "We ex­ clown nearly 40 per cent from Softball romrnittec - Mar. fire, lightning, snow and all pect a similar increase in rl ·year earlirr. They totnlerl Summer H-I camp will be Egg and Turkey N S b Sets Record t·cnewed this yem'. A one tin Pollok, Route 2, .Mason, 1964. about 204,000 · head, Feeder ('hnlrman; Ted Dansby, Route ew ean Michigan dry field bean pro­ cattle com'pt·Ised more than wr.ek camp will be June 14-20 "These aggregate expenses OJ ::1, Williamston; Robert Leon. 4-H Skating Prices May Drop have been increasing about $8 duction at 8.48 million bags In 2/~ of the movement ncros~ at Bostwick· Jake near Gmnd Rapids. Nntionnl 4-H Club nnl. Route 4. Mason; Mrs. Ger­ to $9 million a year over the To Make Bow 1963, set a new record for the the horner. Pt•incipal rP.ason nlrl Moore, 260 W. Holt road, Egg prices during the first third straight year. It was for the decline was the sharp Week will be the last week In Party Planned half of 1964 should drop l to 2 past decade-an Increase of A limited numbe1· of Michl· Mason; Thet·nn Downey, 3060 about 1%'%, But, because the one-seventh above 1962's out· drop in U. S. clcmanrl fm· September. It will serve as the Hulrft road, Mason. cent~ per rlozen comparee! gan soybean growers will be put· and over twice the level feeder cattle becausc of lm·go bunching of the ticw 'Hi year The Ingham County 4-H with a year ago, point out number of Michigan farms able to plant a new disease· F'Joats ·-- Glen Watldns, has been declining, production of a decade ago. Michigan supplies on our western which begins October l. For­ noutr 4, Mason, Service club invites all 4-H Michigan State university resistant strain called Harosoy produced 99,4 per cent of the ranges, Feel cattle pJ•ices in merly, this observancr. has members 15 years of age or agricultural economists. In· costs per farm have been, in· ti3 next spring. hr!en in the spring. Recreation -- Mrs. Gordon creasing by about 5%." nation's pea beans, 87 per cent the U, S. were down signi­ Katz. 2725 Lake Lansing road, older to a skating party at creased production is the Seed suppli~s are available of the Yr!llow-eyes, and 90 per ficantly ami that put a clam­ The project chairmen listed cause, While the state average sug.' Lf!nsing. Rayner park, Mason, from to plant about 20,000 acres, ac­ cent of the cranberry beans per on Canadian ~hipment~ to arr responsible fo1· county. 7:30·9 p.m., Saturday, Janu· Reaction to these prices gests a rather small change cording to Stuart Hildebrand, wide r!eve!opmcnt of their re­ Tra rl or -- Lloyrl Curtis, in annual farm expenditures, in 1963. What happens to all our .markets. Supplir!s of feNI· flnutl' 1, Stocltbriclgc. <•.ry 11, weather permitting. may also bring a reduction In crop extension specialist at the corn raised In the U. S.? spectivr> projects. They con­ more marked changes are oc· er cattle in Weslcm Canacln Otherwise, the program will the spring hatch of egg-type Michigan State university. Here's the way it was used in have increased. With larger duct lr.arler-training, plan spe­ start at 8 p.m. at Cathy Me· chicks. If this happens, then curring on individual farms. The new seed is similar to 1961-62 crop. To feed livestock cial events fot· 4-H'ers, answer Tinsley cites the records of stocks of fe'e,d grains avallahlc Dowell's home, 522 E. South producers can look for im· the regular Harosoy variety on our farms it tool~ 81.5 per questions by phone, and worh some 800 cooperators in in Canada at Iowrr prices, Steady or Lower street, Mason, where Rex Bul· prnvement by the last quar. - populat· among growers in cent of the total. Exports ac­ Canadian cattlemcnt arc feerl· with the Extension office In len of Mason, who is a stu­ ter of 1964. MSU's mail-in accounting pro­ the southern part of the state counted for 10.4 per cent. Wet making policy decisions for Ject which shows an increase ing out more cattle. dent at Michigan State univcr· Turkey producers can ex­ ~ except it contains a resist· millers (corn refiners) used their projects. · Beef Prices Seen sity, will tell of his peace pect about a 1 cent per pound in farm expenses of about ance to phytophthora root rot. 4.2 per cent and dry millers ~2,000 since 1958. These chairmen are: Cattle feeders can expect corps experiences in Venezu. decrease in prices during Hilclebi·and ·paints out that used 2.3 per cent. Less than Food Price Outlook cia. 1964. Production expenses on '' Ikett, Route l, Eaton State university agricultural will lend folk singing, after to moderate expansion In tur. Michigan's Lenawee and Mon, per cent) .... Food expendi· Rapids. economists. which refreshments will :be key numbers during the com. Michigan farms. tures are taking only 19 per are exoected to continue thPir roe counties during the past upwarrl, trrnrl hPrause of ·Ill· Clothing -· Mrs. Alvin Not- Total beef production in the served. ing year. "These farms arc not repre­ cent of consumer disposable sentative of tl1e average farm few years. It has also been creased marketing costs, tinglmm, Route 1, Box 172, u. s. soared nearly 10 per present to a small degree in Income, a record low and Stockbridge; .Mrs. E I m · e r cent higher last year as ad. In Michigan," says Tinsley, considerably below the 25.6 More sr.rvices wlll be per­ "because they have more land Gratiot, Ingham ancl Shiawas: formed by the foorl trade and Lightfoot, Route 3~ William. dltional cattle, selling at see counties. per cent taken In 1947-49 .. , , more will be emnlov­ ston; Mrs, H. L. VanKuren, heavier weights, reached mar. and larger total investment." World production of both corn worker.~ In fact, a large part of the The disease occurs most fre· f'd in food orocr:sslnll: anrl dis· Route 3, Mason. )(et. Choice steers at Detroit and rice were at record level:. trlhutlon, The result will be F'oocls ami Home Design - should average between $23 over-all per farm Increase in quently in patches in the low In 1963. World corn output is­ Financial expenditures has come about areas of a field. Plants can be that more of the food dollar Mrs. E. L. Willett, 2767 East- and $26 during 1964. . expected to exceed 8 billion because farmers have expand. attacked at any stage of de· will P.'O to marketing services way driV

Cattle $272.00 • Produce more milk Ribbons & Trophie $95.51 TRACTORS from your roughage Total of All Premiums Paid 1963 $367.51 No Interest and grain .•• Number of People Attending the Fair (or Approximate operate her efficiently! Number) 125 PAYMENTS • Produce a better calf President George McLachlan, Jr. and Secretary Dick crop! Braman being duly swarn depose and say that they are respectively the President and Secretary of the Michigan Shorthorn Breeders Association and that • Call us today for ·your the foregoing statements signed by them are true, See The MF Line of Farm Tractors & order of Master Blend GEORGE McLACHLAN, JR . • Presiden't Companion 33% Dairy Concen­ DICK BRAMAN • Secretory trate. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of Equipment Now December, 1963 MARIE E. ILES, Notary Public at ... My Commission Expires January 23, 1964, Gratiot County, Michigan '· Oil and Implement Co. MASON ELEVATOR 2347 N. Cedar • OX 4-1721 .voss HOLT. Phone OR 6-5734 345 W. Columbia Mason i only from the very best off. '.. February 3·7 spring instead: of· guessing '·· Variety Trials. Aimed what the parent trees will pro· duce. . The principle Is much the · · Farmers' Week at' MSU To Aid Timber Industry same as that used In the dairy Industry where proven sires Ninety-three varieties of red spring. Outstanding parent nre used In breeding studs. To Offer Many Programs pine have been planted stock has already been select­ -throughout the midwest as eel from nll over the state for January 8, 1964 • Pogo D-3 "M 1 c h i g a n Agriculture how all phases of the in­ American Bankers associa­ part of a research project planting In 5 different seed Grows With Michigan" is the dustry could be affected. tion. I aimed at boosting Michigan's orchards. theme ·for the 49th annual WEDNESDA V SESSIONS Lal'gcr and more powerful I $300 million timbet· Industry. "This p r o j e c t will be machines are gaining populal·· I Farmers' Week at Michigan Synthetic plant growing I "The seeds for these variet­ unique," asserts Wright, lty among farmers today, I State university scheduled for mixes, growth regulators, ies came from all parts of the "because we'll be selecting controlled atmosphere, infra­ Agl·icultural engineers plan to I 2·THIS UPP~R PENINSULA SKI February 3-7, at East Lan· . 1· "SITZMARK" IS A COMMON 1 natural red pine ·range-all seed on the basis of the off. bl'lng farmers up-to-date on RESOil.T CITY IS THE ~OME OF sing. red heating and plastic green­ SKIING TERM. DO YOU KNOW the way from Saskatchewan spring. recent developments of diesels J TilE NATIONAL SKI HALL OF FAME Numerous educational ses· house!; will interest vegetable WHAT IT REFERS TO? to New Brunswick and south "Ordinarily we'd try to nnd 4-whcel drive tractors to­ : AND THE NATIONAL SKI MUSEUM. sions will p1·ovide the state's and bedding plant growers Into Michigan and West Vir­ select the best parent trees, during the day. gether with a "sneak pre­ 1 NAME IT. . · farmers with the latest Infor­ I ginia," reports Jonathan W. and then take the seeds mation on efficient production Beekeepers, maple syrup view" of some new Ideas now directly from these trees. In b c i n g Investigated. Hay Wright, Michigan State uni­ throughout the special mid­ producers, goat raisers and versity forester. "We're lool{· this project, we· select seeds winter week. Special exhibits professional · dairy farmers wafering, safety tips for slow­ moving vehicles and narrow lng for high quality trees 'wm also help show some of will also hold special. meet­ which are fast growing and the latest methods adapted ings. row harvesting equipment will also be reported by resistant to disease and in­ •a =• a a :t a='='·*·' =J -·~·rl'.-.·.···· for our "space-age" agri­ Four poultry producers us­ sects.'' cultural society. lng different management scientists. Monday sessions will be of methods will di~cuss various Michigan's newest weed, Wright points out that the serv1ce particular interest for dairy­ cost cutting opportunities. the Giant Fox Tail, will high. red pine (or Norway pine as men. State dairy breed as­ Scil:ntists will also ta!{c a light a chemical weed control it Is sometimes called) ac­ session. This pesky weed can counts for about half of Mich­ bulletin sociations will hold annual peck at the laying hen of the meetings and special awards future. reduce corn yields by as 3· A POPULAR FORM OF SKI 4·WHERE DO YOU WRITE FOR. igan's 1.4 million acres of for­ Dairy experts will approach rrl\lCh as 30 per cent with COMPETITION IS THE SLALOM. A SPECIAL FREE MICHIGAN SKI est plantations. And the west­ will be presented at the eve­ .WHAT IS Ti-1AT? MAP WI-I!CH LISTS AND DESCRigEs ning aU-breeds dairy banquet. successful herd improve' little effort. ern part of the lower penin­ (}0' MICHIGAN'S WINTER Jim Hays, retired dairy ex· ment by analyzing the com­ All OF sula seems to be the best FRIDAY SESSIONS t.ET ' SPORTS CENTERS? tension specialist, will present mon practices among 78 . ·Muck farmers will duscuss yO(f~S~ftJNI place to go for the best his widely-known talk entitled Michigan dairymen. Both celery, carrots, head lettuce, .SKI !VIICf" QUIZOOWN ANSWERS: natural varieties. "Bovine Architecture." good and bad ideas, common mint, sod and field crop pro­ ue~~~~~w 'sz ~u1~ue1 ·-~p[g uosew 'l!~ltnOJ qspno.t ~te~!ll~!W "We've found that reel pine TUESDAY SESSIONS to a large num her of these duction on organic soils dur­ ·v grown from seed collected The agricultural economics owners, will be outlined. ing their meetings. Com­ asmro llt~·UMop pa~.lew-9etJ 1epads uo aW!'l ~SU!e3e roeL ~.la\~S ·£ around Grand Traverse, Man­ department · program will Crops men will hear the munity development, rabbits ~II!W8dfiS! ·t · ~8f>[S U8j[Bj Aq i\\OUS U! ~Jill a[OH ·! Istee and Charleviox counties highllght manpower, food and latest reports on corn, small Now-you get and the annual bred ewe . prepan!d hy M/C/1/(;AtY TOUR/J'T COUNCIL..IIo.SI are growing 5 to 10 per cent markets affecting Michigan grains, beans and soybeans sheep sale will round out the faster than seedlings origin­ agriculture. They will take a rluring a morning session. activities scheduled for Fri­ ating in other areas such as close look at changing mar­ During the afternoon, many day. the upper peninsula and l{ets both in the ti'. S. and people will elect to take in Special programs of in­ Pre-Packaged Rhubarb Quebec," contends Wright. "MILK PLUS" . abroad, manpower in the the ,ioint departmental pro­ terest to homemakers and 1970's and state legislation f{l'fl m on forage crops. youth will also be held during The search for better red geared to improving the mar­ Economists will analyze the the week. pine varieties ·began some 30 Nursing Chow keting picture. Valuable ex­ current farm labor situation Exhibits will be on display May Reduc.e Costs years ago when scientists periences and ideas will also to help farmers better under­ in many buildings and at started making an inventory be presented for getting start­ stand some of the unique Spartan stadium throughout Michigan rhubarb growers aging doubled the shelf life of of natural trees and their and valuable eel in farming today. problems. the week. will take advantage of a new the rhubarb. variations. Then, about 5 A new idea in dairy hous­ Animal waste disposal-a Detailed programs listing scientific "package deal" this Since the new pacimging years ago, seeds from all never-ending problem on coming spring. And it should Ing, free-stalls, i~ gaining times, names and places are system wlll not get its first parts of the natural range premium popularity among farmers most farms-will be the order available from county exten­ mean a considerable savings official test until this spring, were collected and grown in throughout the state and, will nf the day in the agricultural sion offices. to growers. growers can't quite be sure the Bogue forest research be discussed at a Tuesday engineering building. The story actually began a about the exact benefits of the nursery on the MSU campus. bargains, too! . session. Cleaner cows, better THURSDAY SESSIONS few · years ago in Macomb new system. But there is little When the seedlings were 3 materials handling and ef­ Centennial farm owners will county, which is the leading doubt. that transportation and years old, they were shipped ficient use of power are hear 4 Michigan legislators Raisin River county growing rhubarb In the handlmg costs wlll be cut eon· . via airplane to 13 different several of the scheduled sub­ J'cport on the new constitution world'·s top rhubarb producing slderably. localities in Michigan, Wis­ topics. at a morning session. Gover­ state. consin, Kansas, Nebraska, Tuesday will also be sugar nor George Romney is Watershed The Macomb County Co­ Indiana and Minnesota. Air IJCet day as growers gather scheduled to speak to the operative Extension Service New Freeze-Dry travel allowed the trees to be More than 30 items offered in premium catalog packed group at their noon luncheon. to hear about . weed control, staff called on Michigan State lifted· out of the ground in the inside each bag. Use the coupon on the back cover to the cugar situation through Economists will have tips Is Planned· university's paclmglng re­ Industry Booms afternoon and re-planted in for keeping farming dynamic order an item each time you get a bag of Nursing Chow. the eyes of a congressman searchers in the college of any one of the field test plan­ and highly-competitive at and new varieties. Horti­ The largest proposed water­ agriculture and asl{ed if they A new food processing in­ tations the next morning. their morning session. Tel­ shed improvement projec( so dustry. the freeze-dry indus­ culturists will discuss grow­ could design a system where­ Another step aimed at put­ Start calves right on PUR- ..------• farm and the use of electronic far considered for Michigan by some of the shipping bull{ try. will be doing a quarter of Ing top quality fruit and nuts ting a better red pine in Mich­ INA NURSING CHOW. computers in modern agri­ includes all or part of Monroe, Involved in transporting rhu­ a billion dollars worth of busi­ Valuable . during the clay. Igan forests wiJJ be taken this culture are slated during the Lenawee, Washtenaw and barb could be eliminated. ness by 1970, according to Save hours of shopping ... premium coupon The new egg law and Mlch· nfternoon. The annual farm Jackson counties. The area USDA economists. This pro­ and money, too. Some items inside each lgan's Se,al of Quality as It management banquet . will embodies nearly 7,000 acres At that time, whole rhubarb cess removes up to 90 per cent relates to tile consumer will recognize top fa r m e r s including the cities and towns was being shipped around the nf the moisture from the No Freeze Damage priced as much as $10 below bag highlight the poultry session. thrnughout the state for ef­ of Monroe, Dundee, Milan, country in wooden crates. frozen foods. Because of their A producer, marketing agency ficiency and feature a talk by Growers had to foot the bill light weight, due to Jack of The latest crop report from normal retail. Saline, Deerfield; Blissfield, Florida, issued December 24, representative and consumer the chairman of the agri­ Adrian, Tecumseh and a num­ for the entire cost of trans­ moisture, they are easier and portation. About 30 per cent showed no freeze damage to marketing agent ·\vill discuss cultul'al committee of. the ber of others along tb.e ~alsin cheaper to store and ship, than Order Purina Nursing Chow of the total ·shipment ' was' fresh or frozen foods." They · the. citrus crop even though river. temperatures. In mid-Decem, at our store. Michigan State University actually waste. require no refrigeration. Shelf It didn't take long before the life Is as long as 2 years. her In some parts of the state Cooperative Extension Serv­ dropped to 10 and 20 on one· MSU researchers came up They are reconstituted easily ice personnel, worldng with or 2 nights. Slight leaf burn members of soil conservation with the idea to pre-package with water or other liquid. the rhubarb before shipment. was evident In the extreme districts , county drain com­ northern end of the citrus belt Mr. Farmer ... missioners, and interested The result was the elimination of bUJI{y crates, rhubarb but was of little consequence. citizens recently placed a pro­ posal before the State Soil butts and leaves, and nearly B·etter Hog Stockbridge Conservation committee. all the rest of the wasted Since 250,000 acres is the weight in bulk. Furthermore, the pre-pack- Elevator STOP- LOOK largest sized watershed plan Prices in 64 Dr. Dail allowed under the Public As· A reduction In hog produc­ Patterson sistance Act, local people tion will I1elp improve hog Veterinarian South Clinton Str~~t have submitted 5 applications LISTEN for Individual projects in the Less Wheat prices In 1964, USDA econo­ GREEN ACRES mists :;ay. watershed. Stockbridge The USDA's December pig 752 N. Cedar St. Flooding, chol

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USED *John Deere ''L" Auction Service PLETZ and SON * John Deere "H" Serving In the same location SPREADERS e Over a Half Century of Service for 30 years * John Deere "W" (PTO) e Personal Attention for Every Sale BODY and FENDER l:IIVd:nt *Colby (PTO) e Top Dollar for Every Article Sold *New Idea See • Collision Service · • Bumping Them At • Road Service . • Painting PRICE BROTHERS· Farm and • Front end alignment AUCTIONEERS CALL ED 2-3524 A.A. HOWLETT Implement Company Fnrm - Jlouseholll - Liquidations Industrial Center Michlt..n Avenue at llut·rison Road PHONE STOCI\BRIDGE 851-:!172 S.PENN, at JOLLY RD. LANSING EAST LANSING 610 N. Cedar Mason

. Headquarters Dart National Ban~ Bulk D~es Not Feed Give Money Away. l't Does Howl!ver Lend Complete Deliveries Service Mystery Farm Photo Contest Money For Any Legitimate Purpose. F. A. Balderson Elevator "See Us First" 104 S. Mason OR 7-5701 THE -MASON PEOPLES Shep' s Motors MOTORCYCLES STATE BANK TRIUlUPH- B.JU.W,- JAWA Earn Cash and others Williamston Webberville BICYCLES ~~~~~~~~~~~~ SCHWINN - DUNELT - FIRESTONE Gt:neral Banking Services and others ~~~~~~~~~·~~~·~~~ COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Memoor a! Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pal'ts and Accessories Member of Federal Reserve System 2460 N. Cedar - HOLT

. I J ' ' ,.... ·l ' -~"''It's No Mystery:.:_ Case Farm and Utility Equipment Why we at the News hear, time after time of the fast results to items advertised in the ThiPLEMENT ~"News" want ads. ZELLE COI\IPANY The answer, more people read the Ingham County News every week than any other Ing­ Ready to serve you ham County Weekly. ED ZELLE The Ingham County News ox 9-2901 HOLT I

Farm Property 1402 Kinnerville Rd. ·HY-FLASH 159 Acres, Hero Is an opportunity to purchase a farm that has been in th" soil bank and is ready to produce.. Tho Station a"d Bulk Delivery outbuildings oro in good repair, the house has been complet"ly remodeled, · There is o modern 5 room opt. for hired help. GAS-OIL Glenn E. Oesterle HAROLD MARZ 851-2955 565-3148 Realtor $5 Is Yours If You Identify This Farm 160 E. Ash Mason OR 6·5919 STOCKBRIDGE

ad is in error. (Note: These will be obvious mistakes PCA LOANS REDUCES CONTEST RULES such os words ups ide down, etc.) 3. All entries must be mailed to: Mystery Farm, Box INTEREST COSTS 1. Contestants must correctly identify the aerial photo 266, Mason, Michigan. giving exact location and tenant's name. Ask about PCA's unique money-saving interest 4. Do not rna il your entry until 8 a.m. Friday. Con· formula ... and one application loan plan ... good reasons why PCA is FIRST m .FARM CREDIT. 2. After making identification read the advertisements test entries postmarked before this time will be dis~ on this page looking for on intentional error in one qualified. In case of ties the Mystery Farm Judge of these ads. Write the name of the business whose will determine the winner. PRODUCTION CREDIT Subscriptlofl for ono year • $4.00 ASSOCIATION Phone Now OR 7-9011 148 E, Alllt 1\lason OR 6·214<1 . •.· FEDERAL LAND BANK.· Headquarters .. For Long Term- Mortgage Loan Cbop·All Jlarvesters Flail • Choppers Finance tbe Farm Business Buy Conditioners •Paneling ~hrough a tfl.'rhrow·PTO Blowers ... Feed Delivered To Your Farm _...... Self-Unload *Insulation &/ended To Your Sper::ifications: GET OUR PRICE Forage Boxes ,._ x~.... ~· ...... :Wx-All Grinders *Storm Windows lllxers • PTO Bement F.eed Part time, limited acreage farms SALES &: SERVICE may qualify H. M. HUNT & SON Williamston, Mich. · MICKELSON-BAKER Lumber & Supply OFFICE: 148 E. Ash St. Pbone IIM·21UO 352 W. Columbia Mason OR 7·8'751 207 H. Mason MASOH Phone OR 7.1421 PHONE OR 7•6091 . ..____ iliiiliiiliiiii.iiiiiiiilliliiiiiiiiliiililiiil ...... ------~~- . -