The Socialist Labor cnndidate frll' r,ovm•noJ' receivml firl, the So­ cletllst Wor}1crs canriidntc got 13 and the Prohiblllon candidate an even 100. The high wate1· marlt on the regu}ar slate ticllet for 11

I . Unofficial failles Of VOI4!8 New Hospital on oleclton night varied liltle f1~m1 the olflcinl count, In no J•taee wu.s the v u. r IJ& n c e N.ears Finish enough to chunge wny rLo.sulls. Cruwassers co m pI ct e d their Only a few things remain to ciH~cking of officml statement of hr! done before Mason's new hos- ~o~otes sheets and tally booi1s pltal Is ready for dedJCalJon und Wednesday, then OC('llpancy. The unofficial count short- Ali of t11e major installations have been completed, srnd How- changed governor Williams ~y 50 votes but hit the Bagwell total al'Ct 1~ .. SciiJerl, JH'esidcnl of the J'lgllt on the nose. On lieutenant· 'l'his is !he cleclslon wlucil thospitat hoard, 'J~hursday mont· go1.1ernor, Swainson wils short­ raised the most controversy, Area inr,. Ilosrital b£>ds and bedding residents pJ•otcsted the high have arrived Delivery ha . n t changed. The unoJrlcial count SupeJ'VJsors also auttwrhmd school proposal on the basis that been made of some of the sroo~l gave Dcmoc!·at Swainson 27,447 transfer of $7,000 from the con­ Iurnittu·e. , and Repub!Jcan Brown 36,048. ting-ent fund to the soldiers and no provisions for providing clc· menlary rooms are provided. There's sl ill a lit tie r•abinet I Th~. o:ficJat ~ount chaJ~ed _the sailors r~::lief fund. wnrtt to he done in the llitchcn SWdJnson tol,tl to 27,:>28 anct A motion to r:red!t Mrs. Lillian Several public meetings have Seibert said, Intcr-commu111catiot; Brown's to 35,989, Wise with 30 days of sick INADEQUATE for a juvenile detention home even if remodeled and modernized is been held-the latest one Thurs­ in~latlations arc being completed There was JUst Oil!! vote diffcr- brought on extended discussion, the present building, agreed Judge Robert L. Drake (right) and SupervisorS. A. Bement day night. School board membet·s Ulis week, ence between the oJTicial and Un· The former drain office employe Mason, chairman of the county buildings committee. They at·e lool\ing at ' the nanow' and school administrators ex· officml count on auditor r,eneml. was finally granted the leave with plaincd the reason for reaching Uy lllll foi'I'Jllll't of' next stairs which lead to the detention quarters on the second floor. The building-was .pur­ a dec1slon to build a high school, wm•l1 tlw ~.:•·nm·nl •·onl1111'tm· Had there been a close vote, 2 votes in dissent. They were candidates fm· congress might c11st by Supervisors Card and chased by the county from Mr .. and Mrs. 0. S. Clipper .in 1920. It was once the home of presented the preliminary plans will hll\'fl l'llDI]lh'IPd ntJ COil• and explained the financing. Nll'tll'tinn wn1·k. 'l'hc JUl'J•huui- have worried, The unoJTicial tally Harold Plet~, East Lansing. Captain Sayer, long a lake captain. (Archy's photoi.) ' 1~11 111111 elet'IJ'iB l'OntJ,tcfs gave Don Hayworth 200 and Mrs, Wise aslwd f:ot· and re­ Accorrlmg to lhe school board lutve lm••n OO'ffiltleted. CIHirles E. Chamberlain 650 more ceived a leave of absence, ex· the $1,400,000 bond issue will b~ tlmn the canvass showed. plaineosed fot· surveyo1·, received 38. sick leave would be established. predecessor, Judge .John McClel- tention pu1:poses. Children wit 11 ' ami gll'l~ 011 111;obutlon t.o ti1e gel att the necessary supplies on 0 !an. The matter was bJ·ought to a varying problems can not be changing of a piece of property 800 pupils with the aclcillion of 850. A mot1on by SupeJ'VJsor Potter Jngluun ,jltvcnile comt, the d1ancl amt to transfPr some of the I1ea d by rcf usaI of the state fire segregated There is madequate bounded by South, McRoberts classrooms only. For circuit court commission· to re~1ire, Pauline Richmond to equipment from lhe old hospital. marshal to approve the structure space to undcrtalw a program of :ludge told SIIJJerviMors. and Oak stJ·eets from A·l agri­ Included in the preliminary 'fhe hospttal auxiliary Is doing crs, both unopposed on the non· fill a vacancy in the health de· until il spnnl. salary Richard J. Braiw, 32,783, C, La­ of $2,880 was set up. stallctl and other improvements home is a shoestring ope1·ati011 'rhB Ba·oolulate sitk' Js wltere seat 1,500, an auditorium seating tains and doing needed sewmg arc made. compared •to counties of com· for the new hosp1tal. A Grey Verne Roberts, 31,925. ](e~slel' eonlruetim~: COIIlJlllllY 800, library, music, science, agrl· parable size." cultural, home economics and Ladies un1t has been organir.crl The Ol1emos incorporation vote 'J'he cost to IH'ing lhe build· • hus IIII'CIIdy siUJ'I~d l'bulldllll:' and is being trained for duty was changerl by 3 In the canvass. ing nt• to, mlnimwn lilifety I The judge pointed to Saginaw, houses. 'l'he nlhe1· 1u!cu. ls al· shop department along wllh a cafeteria. when ~he new hospllal is opened, The official count was 1,646 no to Kiwanians Aid fitnndards wotdd ummmt to smaller than Ingham but wttll read,v lillcd with houses along 729 yes, about ~10,000 rejJOJ'ted Super· facll!tl~?s fm· L7 chlld1en and a 1\lelU.berl~ ~h·ecl. The wniug Present plans call for housing The canvass ~:>howed a close FFA Hog: Plan. visor S. A. Jlement or 1\lllsun, · staff ·of 6 .at Its detention home. Chlllll_\'ll \\'liS J'CI]lllll!ifi!d by '1\11', only the upper a grades in the vote 9n the propos,stment and a' stalf of 5 and Kalamazoo ly, at a local fac•ility, utlhzing at t hut. new homes can be built grade along with !he seventh and inr, a convention were 30,528 to the Mason Future Fanners of of the $10,1100 Is not jiUitlJied, with capacity fol' 54 and a staff least part·lime bervices of a on theh• prO)le!'ly, elghth at the Jefferson street Ingham. Opposed were 27,648, Take to Woods Arnerica chapter for initiation of he said, b0011use tho home ot 9 were others ctted, special education teacher and Both the zoning changes were btulding. In order to relieve con­ a Yorkshire gilt "pyramid club." would still bo inadequate An ndequnte home and consultallon ~ervkes of others previously approved by the city gestion ill the elementary schools, Ot'f for the nnl'lh country are would save many of U1ese chll· some of the present high school M'usician'S Sell The plan, whi~:h is already in ntlm· tho work wns done. A staff would not only save planning commissiOn, hundr·er!H or Ingham hunter~. dren and taxpayers' dollar·s as space wlll be tumecl over to ele­ ope1·ation in many other com­ Nlll'lnll!m· ,..ystem would •·e· some childl·en from ftll'ther Councilmen also a ppro~o~ed a ~omc have been leavmg all thn munities, worlecember 1. He plans After the classroom visits par­ , Continued consideration is be· the steering committee. Jle that preliminary reports have Bollh the probate court and the to continue his Lansing practice. ents and teachers met in the ing given by Lansing and couxty s11.id the committee members prosecutor need more space than Ingham Divides Sales Tax been 'encpuraging, however, He school gym for refreshments. officials for acquiring a Lansing found the building udeqllllte expressed pride in the manner Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Adams, t1_1ey are now able to rent, Super: The PTSA sponsored the event. building to house certain county f~r present needs with JlOSSI· VIsor MurnmgJJan reported. · the drives have been conducted who sold tlner house to the On the coming Monday night offices. bilities of adding 2 ·noors for Among Government Units this year. O'Bricns, ha1.1e moved to 1214 'fhe ci~ of Lansing offered , Walsh street in Lansing. They PTA organizations are sponsor­ futw·e need~. · "In spite of diJIICulties," Evans Ingham count~· thl.l site of the Treasurer Laurence 1,811 people to East Lansing at had lived in Mason since purchas­ ing dpen house and visitations at old city hall for coiUlty usc. said, "the out-county area may both Steele Street and Cedar the expense of Meridian township. ing the Oak street residence from A llllW building there could·.' reach 100%. The percentage IS Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Evans in Street schools. The annexations~ approved at now about 90%." be joined to Lanslng's new "' the August prima~il and the elec­ 1955. The house was for many city hall. The coun~ board In Lansing Industry the solici­ tion last Tuesd~y did not alter the years. the residence of Mr. and took no nctlon. Snell a. bnlld· figures lor the September quarter tation is not yet completed. It Mrs. C. W. Whitman. ing proposed would cost more ' payments. was delayed by the GM strike. thAil a mlllion, it was bull· " Third quarter payments are: Persons who want to contribute cared. ' ...... but were missed by the canvas­ sers can still donate, Evans said. All that is necessary is for them to call community chest head· quarters in Lansing and a cam· paign leader will be on the way ·the contribution, he ex· ' Mr.·and Mrs. Cera! Underwood of WJillnmston ancl Mr. and Mrs., Don Galley· visited. Mr. and Mrs. Rohe1•t· Hess Sunday. ' · Mrs. Alfred Sherman and Miss Frances·Kcenc spent Frlllay with afternoon at otl!C home of Mrs. MOI't K~f!t)e of Ypslluntl. Alexander Stenhouse, TJw pres!· ~r. ,and ,¥rs. Fl?yd Wr!g~t of dent, Helen Malcho, comluctcil ,Lesl!e were M?.nduy v!sito1 s ~f the business meeting and J'ed In Mrs. Ruth Wllhums, Mr: and M1s, the collect Mrs Stenhouse gave Fred Nelson of Stocl;ln !dge, Mr•. · · ' and 1\l'rs. Snm Wlll!ams and sort\ the prayer. of East Lansing and Mr. rmd Mrs. During t.he business meeting George Merlndorf und. son of the tl·easurer rep~rted $70.4() on Eden visited Mrs. W!ll!ams Sun· hand. Emma Sm1th and Viola day. .1 Williams reported on the conven· t!on. The president reported tha sale of $28.75 in ticl•ets for a Lansing movie. . · The convention Is spons'Orlng 4 projects: Girls Town, CARE, Women's Home nnd the nursing scholarship. It was voted to send $10 to the Women's Home l•itchen fund. The new pro· gram committee is . Alma. Me· Cloud, Viola Williams and Nell!c Piclson. pel hour; Tlnn·sday, 7:30, mid· ,teiialnment. Loya·lty D·inner n!ng, Fo1• the past .mo~th the the formet'·.gi·dnp, only that fa· Mr. and r;rr~. ~arl S~hmldt and week service; 8:30, choir practice, T.he president, Daisy Dancer, group .has been .pondenng H1c· thers as we111l's'mothm·s are wei· Stev1e of Dansville we1e Tuesday David Sanbon1, director; Tues· conducted the business meeting. Attended by 100 question of. whctl1er to remain a come to atteiid''the meetings. ev~nlng c~Jers of Mr. and Mrs. day, Novem!Jer 18, Woman's Mis· It was voted to send $5 to CARE. One hundred fifty attended ti1e ' "~ · W1lferd R1sner and Tommy. sionary Societ:v meet at Marlon• Gratitude anr:l Thanksgiving was homecoming loyalty clay dinner Mr. Peters, the school prlnc!· Rosalie Sampson Is working Lindberg's, lre11e Robb, co-host· the theme or devotions. A gift for the Presby1erian cvery-mem· pal, told t.he group that appl'OlU· for the Paul Hower family in ess, an([· Abbie l~oepclw, program was presented the class teacher canvass at the elementary mately $159 )rc,cei~ed from . the Munith, leader. for her birthday. Refreshments school last Saturday evening, school car~l\!al, w1ll b.e divided Mrs, Edward Hyatt of Jacl•son were served. , Wives· of the elders served a ham among .Hie ~·p,oips and that $l20 spent one day last week with her N0.1 Soocldn·idge llfetlwdist, David Mrs. Gerald Drown and Mrs. dinner. At a meeting of the Women's was rccei_yed,from the lting and mother Mrs. Lucy Grow. W. Hills, !llinlster. Church Glen Drown attended from Ma: Dr. S. A. Beclnv!th, chairman, Society of Christ!nn Service queen contes.t:':t;his ~lli go to buy Mrs.' Richard DeYarmond of pan. school, 10; morning worship, 11; presided' and introdttced Dr. Rob· T·hursday Mrs, Lloyd Harr gave H1e film S\~'!Hrrpro)eclor, A:dl'ian spent last Thursday with Senior Methodist Youth Fellow· ert Yolton of Detroit of the synod a brief' report of her trip to Far· The group,;.mted to· give $10 to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ship, 8; senior ohoir rehearsal, Dinner Classes Cllltvuss staff, whose address was "Who go North ·Dalwta. She went .there each room to• buy equipment for Gee. Hunt Performs on Stage Thursday, 8; clilldren's choir, Sat· A family night potluck dinner Arc You?" A movie, "The Face ns' a delegnte to attend the juris· usc on rainy days, Also they Mrs. Bertha Warner and Har· urday, 10:30; F1·iend!y Bible class Terry Hunt, Mason hig.h school and pro~ram concluding the of the Future," was shown. DELCO· Dry Charge is best diction meeting. Mrs. Harr also agreed to. purchase a blanl>et for old Warner were Sunday after­ graduate, has one of the leads in meeting at the clmrch Monday every-member canvass wlll be presented the program topic, use in t!Jc. ~·st aid room. noon callers of !Jr. and Mrs. Lyle an Alma college stage produc­ evening, Noven~ber 17, 6:30p.m.; served l~Iiday evening, November L, R. Shoemal\er of Dearborn because it's fresh-freshest WSCS Wedn~~day evening, No· about the United Nations. The d~t~,'f'or; the December Grow and Manon. tion, Plain and Fancy: TJ1e mu· 21, at 7 in the church. A special visited Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols battery power you can buy. Mrs. Frank Adams, assist~d by meeting lias been changed· to the sica! comedy will be presented vember 19, 7:30, at the home of program is planned, announce­ and family Saturday, Mr~·· Written tong·life warranty. Mrs. Regnald Ford, had charge first Thursday.~f the month, De· Wheatfield Center Saturday and Sunday in Tyler Mrs. Wenden Abbott; Union ment of tile results of the Nichols is Mrs. Shoemal;er's of. the worship service, cember 4, The program commit· auditorium. Lt is a production of Thanksgiving service, in the vas will be made. In s. and 12-volt models. Baptist churclJ, Wednesday eve· Mrs. Verl Stowe presided· at tee is M1·s.\'~r Nott and Mrs. ~11-s. Beroon.Johnso11 the departments of music and the business meeting. Officers ·tierriard1'Pre!lt1ce .. English. There are 26 in the cast ning, Novembe1· 26. , Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reeves The 4-H achievement night at in addition to a chorus of 24 spent 12 days In lht: Smol•y AL R'lCE made their reports. A dona~!on For· the· .. Dr?c:ember 4 meeting U1e hull drew· a large crowd. A Honoring 1hc 14th wedding an· mountains. After being at Hough· was voted for Brons.on hospital.. each. take a voices, 6 dancers and a full or· persp~' ;Nj~.expected.lo potluclc supper was served at chestra. Hunt is a senior major· niversary o! lifr. and Mrs. Bill (im.Lake over the week end they Chevrolet Tl)erc. V(P.S. a d!sc~ss10n of '!lal•· gift co'sthig ·110't more than 3()c 7:30. After dinner a program was Meyer, Carol· look them out to returned home Sunday. evening. ing n new circle m th~ society, for a ra)>.iba,.. ing in psychology, He is the son presented. Toastmaster was of Mr. and Mrs. El'llcst Hunt. dinner in Ann ,\r!Jor last Wednes· Mar!lyn Ashmore· spent the and the ..~na_nclal comm1ttec pre· g , . . .nil Dale Glynn. Welcome was given sen ted' its. budget. day evening. week end with her. parents, Mr. ~----...-~------...;..--.,..,.--~---~-. by Mary Jo Lott. Others on the Leonard' conducted a spelldown Mrs. John 'P11slt has been slcl• 'alld Mrs.· Richard" Ashmore. She A shower of canned goods and program were Dale Glynn, Ilene with Emily Frost winning an A. mixes were brougl1t. to the meet· Munitlf:.Members for 2 weel1s. Her daughter, Marg, Is attending the Grand Rapids Behrens, Bert Anway, Dallas· Community Farm Bureau will took care of her, school of Bible and music. ing to be sent . to Dr, Bethel Thornton, Wesley Rindfleisch, meet Tuesday, November 18, with Fleming in India. Members were Rec~hte Awards Mr. and' MrR. John Malcho re- · Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barnard and Nora Ann Lott, Jane Lott, Wan- Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Kurtz on 1urned from tlie!r hunting trip to family and Mr. and Mrs. Blll asl•ed to take a toy, new or used, Mr. · and· Mrs. Verne Moecl>el da Beac!J, Jean Johnson, Emily Burkley road at 8 p, m. Wyoming with an ell• and a deer. ~eyer' and family spent the weel\ suitable to be used in the church and Patty, G~rald Dixon, Darlen.e, Members of Community Aid Frost and Carl Anway, Mrs. nursery to be started by the .. 11. 1111 d ~I s Charles ~lill· end at the Meyer cabin near 2000 Carol and Marilyn, ..Mrs. Eldnn were enter.tained last Thursday Shirley Goering wa.~ special n " • r. . . Lutller. United Workers class, to the next. Stanfli!ld;' ·T.!e!'eil'. ·and Janet at· by Mt·. and Mrs. Elmer Frost for guest. Cl' went by plano to Wuslung· A wedding reception honOJ'ed meeting. tended t11e e mid ice cream were s·erved. Lynn Hayes at Jackson. . ; The DeKalb corn association By 1\frs. Burton Baldwin Decker, Martha; Mrs. ' Betty Mrs. Duane Ford· entertained ·had a meeting and dinner at Rhines, EJecta; Mrs. Wesley the Junior T~ailics Bridge club Miller's restaurant Monday eve- 65c Bushel Schultz, warder; and George El· last Thursday' afternoon. , ning. liott, sentinel, The Wayne Malchos and Mrs. Mrs. Ne111e Glenn is confined Bring Own Cont-ainers After the meeting refresh· Anna Walz were Sunday dinner to her bed after suffering a heart ments of ice cream, cake and guests of the JCenneth Stanflelds. attack. No Limit! coffee were served in the dining Mrs. Vi Sntterla spent the weel> . Mrs. Hattie Field fell recently room by Mr. and Mrs. Gale :Me· end in Howell with reJ'atives. and has a craclted pelvis bone. Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mrs. G. D. Culver entertained She was ta!ten to Foote hospital Underwood, Mrs. Ray Haven and the . Ladies Bridge club last Thursday and returned home Mr. and Mrs. Max Terry. Mrs. Wednesday ailernoon. Sunday, ·Tuttle Ro.ad Orcha·rd Ralph Baldwin am! Mrs. Dean n 1•• umll\!rs. JtodCI·iclc De· Charles W!ttshlre is playing Drive i•o Tu'Hie Rc3d on US-!27 Soui·h of Mo~son.­ Noble were in charge of table Coste uro u-ents of a. son tl!e organ at the Rollatorium a.t I 111 One M:le Wc;t on Covert !•o Orchard setting and decorations. born ut l?£J 11 t 1l hospital No· the Jaclts·on ·fairgrounds 3 nights 1\[rs. Curl AdnnLo; rehu·netl The next regular meeting of vcmber 5. ~11·s. DeCoste is · ..aa~w:ee~J~'·--~· ______J;::::::::;:::::,::;::,::::;~;::;:;::::::::::;:=:=:===~ ttl heJ• home Sllt~Jrtluy f1•om the chapter will be held Wednes­ the fo•rmlll' Jllm-y Millhouse. • . St. rTOSC)Ih. hospitul in Ann day evening, November 19 . Arbor. ', Mr. and Mt•s, Raymond Fin!• and Karen spen.t Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barton of Lawrence F!nics at Mason. COME·! HEAR! Jackson and Mrs. Eva Barton of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johns of Homer were Tuesday guests of Webberville wi:re Sunday visitors Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Barton and of the John Jl[alchos. Mrs, Emma Moyer. Mrs. Ardeth Abbott was also a caller, Mr. and ------'--,----­ Ambassador Quartet Mrs. Glen Collier were Wednes­ day evening callers. On Thursday Mrs. Emma Moyer, Mrs. Rose from Barton and Mrs. Eva Barton were in Albion on business. Mr. and Mrs. DeWaine B!enz O~i.vet Nazarene College and daughters and Mrs. Emma Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton had dinner at the Country Kankakee, Illinois Kitchen Sunday honoring ,the ninth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bienz. • Casper Gay of Lansing, who has been visiting the Harold Bar· ton home for a few weeks, re· turned to his home on Tuesday. The planning committee of the Knowledge Seekers club met at the home of Mrs. Mary French to plan for the club's family and guest night. Larry Doyle and Gale Me· Michaels will spend Friday eve­ ning ,and.'saturday at Bear lake hunting deer. On Sunday the Me· Evidence of the good son, good wheat'l'lbbon. Reserve champions weather and green thumbs of were Ruben Droscha of Mason young farmers in Ingham county and Mike Sweet of Stocl•brldge. was plcmtlfUl Tuesday In Mason. · Grand champion winners in Never wem exhibits, at the Ing· the miscellaneous crops depart· ham youth field crops show allY nient were Joe Bullen, Mason, new · eoim j.y fair better. ; .• potatoes; Robert Hudson, Web· join· with tr l~h· wives' Judges had a hard tlme · arJ'IV· bCI'VIIle, beans; Tom Nottingham, at a, dinner a.ild tour r lt the new lng at the winners in all· classes Stockbridge, onions; Dan Dar· .. Consumers Power ~o. /building In but the corn exhibit gave tlie row, Leslle, popcorn; and Bill . The, Ingham farm· crops show Lnnsing next Tuesii;',y night No· most trouble. There were 115 en· Byrum, Leslie, clover seed. was sponsored by the elevator vember 25, r I tries. Judges had to look 'over 46 Reserve champions were Jack operators . of Ingham ·county. Durwoocl Dlcldr .son of Ol•emos small g1·aln exhibits and '29 ex­ Allen Dansvllle beans· and John Competition was open to all FFA Is the new presl .lent of the fair hibits in the miscellaneous· crop cowi~g, Leslie,' popco~n. and 4-H members. association. He 1 !as elected to the ' department. · Other blue ribbon winners Judges . were Emery Jewett, SUl\DlER, post at. the ,~,imual i .meeting a JIUUe.'l Cull, Dnnsvllle FFA, Dee Bray and Adolph Eckland. month ago. 0 .!'leers serving with und Curl :Minnis, Vunfuwn school class Thursday and him' are Clarr £nee Putfenberger of 4· Cern.: Leon Everett, Mru10n; Lurr)' Prcsenta lion ceremonies were II club, won tiUl COI'Il swec)l· Lealie: Friday, Novembe~ includes in the cast (from left to Williamston,/ vlce·presldimt; Har· Davia, Moaon: Richard Jones. held In the school auditorium In stukCH ca·owns with theLt• ex· Dcnnl~ Menurik, Wllllnmston; Fred Cox, right) Kay Bowdre, . Dodge, iInez Redman and ry Spenny .'o0f Mason, secretary; Dnna\lillc; Bill Bowie!!, Mason; Kcilh the evening. hlblts. Botlt were nwnl•dcd Litchfield, Mnaon; Wawren Douglrls, Wt~b· J~yce Clark. . · \ . ._ . . · . and ·Earl , Dunsmore of Mason, tl'Oph.les. bcrvlllc; Dnvid Dougloo, Webberville; Janyce portrays Angle Morrow, the star of the show, treusurer, · · Ronald Droachn, Mnaon; I LeRoy Townsend of Dans'vllle Cho.rloa Adnms, Lcslicj Jerry Jackson, a girl who has just graduated from· high school. Her fam­ / was named reserve grand oham· Le11llo· Marvin Gnuss, Wcbbcrvlllc; Rich· Woman Identifies ily consists of: \Her\ parents, M~·· and Mrs. Morrow, Joe ard Lnngo, Webberville; Larry Minnis, pion in t.he 4-H club hracket and Da.navillu; David Bauer, Dnnsvillc; Roger Mudgett and Tillie-Kramer; and hpr sisters, Margaret, Judy Harvey Fanson of Mason· was Grnf, Dansville, David Stu1·mnn, l..P.sl!c; A~!C Will Help Larry Nclrson, Dansville; Rnymond Town­ Man as Attacker Gardner; Lorraine, ~t McCarz:!; :and Kitty, Janice Dodge. named reserve grand champion send, Dnnsvlllc; Cnry Robh1aon, Les\iej In the FFA·divlslon In the corn During Angie's l?:th summer slie meets Jack, played Doug Wllaon, Mason i Gnry Sweet, ~;olve Stor·age competition. Stockbridge; Lupc Mcnn, Leslie; John Thomas Leo Brown, 31, of Holt, by Larry Bowdre. · Otl'ier mem pers' of ·the cast,. as friends Taylor, Stocltbridgc; Vern Cobb, Wll .. is under arrest on a rape charge, Jack Angie are pcil\trayed 'by:Loretta Cl'addock, Kay In the ~mall grains competition 1in1nstonl Dove Bennett, Wllllnmston; of and ;lngham county farmers· have Bill Leonard of Mason was picli;true facts of the narcotic.. Loans on storage facllitles children as well as the woman. must be paid in 4 annual install­ The GAA will start. bowling ~utside debate will be' December She was .forced to submit. The group will meet at 3:45 p. m. at trade. Wednesday after school. 'l'·lley'll .2 with Okemos. ~he home of Mrs. Marjorie Crad· ments over a 5-year period. Dry­ attacker .then ripped out. the ~eJe. er loans· must be repaid In 3 an· bowl every week unt.[i spring. phone cord and Jcfl, making docl>. Apolog.ies to Mrs. Doris Patter­ PTSA sponsored the open 1 nual installments over a 4-year house at t,l1e high school Monday threats again that he would harm The YTC is a newly-organized '· period. son! She's advising the group In· -the children If she reported the youth prog1•am in Mason. Its pur· FFA Members stead o't Mrs. Maurice· Strait, as night. Refreshments were served The Ingham county ASC com­ Beautifully afterwards, attack. pose is to unite the. young peo­ reported last weelt. ple of the community, state and Thro~v a ·Feast mittee must approve the project before the storage ls stal'ted or Basi>elball season ·Will soon. be The woman did report the at­ nation ln a program of Christian \ ·cleaned & Blocked Dawn Speer and Tom Pease in full swing again with varsity, tack and sheriff's officers ques­ citizenship to build total abst.i· Pheasant,. rabbit and chicken the dt·yer purchased. are co-captains for t.he 1959 fool­ reserve and freshmen teams. tioned 180 men over a period of a nence for the individual and so· broiled ovel: charcoal was tl1e ball season. They were chosen at Donald Little will handle coach· year. But the victim found the briety for the nation. · treat prepm-l:d by 4o members. of They're After Deer .the meeting of varsity p1ayers man herself. Tuesday noon. Aimouncement ing duties for the varsity. Vaughn A fourfold program is· covered Future Fanl:wrs' of America for Bidle Cleaners Snook will coach reserves and by the youth group: Spiritual, in· Among those in search of deer was made at the annual football A few days ago the victim and their fathers! Tues·day night. It in northern Michigan are James 3 I I N. CodH- M~son banquet Tuesday nlg.ht. The din· Armond Spencer is the freshman her sister were dl'iving in Holt tellectual, physical and social. Phone OR 6·5902 coach. Its motto is A Good Time with a was the annu:nl game supper and Wilkinson of' Dansvlll.C and Rob­ Ho'urs: 7 o, m. - 6 P• m, .. ner, sponsored by the Mason I car developed bralter weel;: of hunth'.g. On Thursday Tryouts for basketball cheer­ In joining the CAP. There will the victim as her rittaclwr. 'rhe Uhrougll which tlJCy learn the bad leaders will be this Friday morn­ members. Heacl,ing up the , pro· other hunters Were expected to be a meeting Thursday morning man did' not recognize her. The effects of alcohol and ·tobacco, gram were Tom Thorburn and join their pa:rty. In the second lng'dul'ing assembly. Of 18 trying woman, by, then hysterical, was there are 5 service divisions to PUBLISHED THURSDAY An'ERNOONS at 10:30. Gary Pierce. 1 Carl Rossman, brigade are :Or. Balyeat and Ed· IN, TJiE, CITY OF out 12 will be chosen. Girls going talwn home. The sliCI·iff's depart­ be worked. 'Bhey are active, com· MASON, Mli;Hl~AN chaptet• adviser, .gave a welcome, ward Eding,of GJ'and Rapids and ' 'I ~· ' • '• out are Jaclde Caltrider, Janice Science club had its first regu­ ment was notified. The woman munity, news, publlc and social. Caltrider, Mary Clipper, Sue lar meeting Wednesday night. in also picle, Linda Morlocl>, Betty erntlon, need to be acquainted Peel>, Carol Rowl'and, Janet Rose­ .Jusfice Courf film. an.ct' Gilson Pearsall, all of Mason: Entered.·•• ii~oond, cllliill,~ti"or' At nautofflcc, Mnoon, Mlehlll'nn, un4er bury, Nancy Schofield, Claudia ------~~------~------·~'------·------~~--~~------~~o~o~f-M-n~rc_h~S,_l~S-70------Proctor, Connie Smith and An· nett a Sylvester. Court B"si~ess S'lows' Down Senior Girl Scotits will sponsor a record dance Friday night. Ad· Business was rather slow in Deputies Phil Maiville and mission Is just 35c for singles justice court this weel>. Mason Tony Poe, Investigated the inc!· and 50c per couple. There'll be Justice of the Peace Roy Adams dent. One word led to another and door prizes, courtesy of Mason had only 4 people appear before the d~puties brought in all 3 for merchants, and pop will be sn1d. him on charges other than rou- disturbing thc.,peace. The dance starts at 8 o'cloclc line traffic tickets. They appeared before Judge Judge Adams gave Clifford C. Adams Thursday morning and Varsity ended the football s·ea­ Walker, Haslett, his choice of $20 pleaded guilty.· Bedell was or· son with a 12·7 win over Howell fine or 10 days in jail Monday. dered to pay $12.50 . fine, $7.50 last F·riday night. Coach e s Wall, Grand Rapids, speeding, $10. was ordered to pay $25 when he .Robert Wilson, Lansing, speed· Within perhaps 30 days l11ere'll appeared before Judge Adams ing, $8. be a new milk producers· bargain· charged wiih failure to. stop with· Kay Douglass, Webberville, ing group to be dealt with in the in assured s.afe distance. speeding, $10. Lansing area. About 40 farmers Ronald Bedell, Mason, Maurice Danny Stampfly, Mason, run- met in Mason Thursday night to Squires, Holt, and Gordon Fergu- ning stop sign, $~. hear officers of the Lansing son, 'L'for the Lansing way store. The accelerator froze · Larry J. Weel•s. Wellsville, N. area. There arc about 600 prod· and the car slammed into the Y., speeding, $10. ucerl! supplying milk to the Lan- building. The impact knocked Harvey K Wilson ,Lansing, ex.' sing area. Breal1ey said the asso- groceries from the shelves. cessive speed, $5. elation can't reveal yet just how _,..,..______._ __ ~._.....,. ____"""' ______w.. rr.any farmers are signed up for li' 1J1e joint bargaining effort. / 1Ueetlngs to IICC'JWLillt dnJry. men in the Lansing urea. with ARCADE the propo.~l have already taken )Jiace in Charlotte, Ell· The Friendly Theatre ·~·~' . ktli Rapids and WIJllanL'>ton. . :& ...•\ t!,y Anot.her irieetlng Is sched· Leslie, Michigan I • ; uloo for DeWitt December li. ,,s.t:: ·...... Breakey said farmers iri the . (· ~-~ .. .: !0·~~~ Lansing market riow contract for -~---1~- milk deliveries individually. He ....__ . ·-·' ·-·~ ... poJnted out that by prOducers Canler Current-Safe, Sun·E·Day Lamp-Give~· uniting in. an effort to bargain ·SJIHdy, ;entle. So dif· your ~clothes the iweet, for .higher prices', 'milk could fresh smell of summer sun· withheld from· Lansing dairies. shino-oll.yeer lo'ngl ·' Breakey declared that markets for lield·back milk are already set ·up in· other areas so. that milk\ would not have to be dumJ;ied. Th~ Lansing 1ocal · Jias the blessJng of. the Michigan Milk #Producers association, Breakey said. :And he added that Lansing dairies in .the past have: avoided reeognltfon of th'e local, but ·that members

...... , ,.,,,._-,., •"-' L • <. •• - '\ Children of Mt•, anrl Mrs. Clat·· _'J'h". ;iir;ht.tf 1'0~111 WitS nt­ ~nee Sherwood gathered at their b"Ucf.lvcJy decomtcd in a Jlinll home Saturday night for ·a pnrty nnd wluw culm• SClhcmc. Flo· · · honoring Mr. Sherwood's 56th .rnl · a•·•~•ngcmcnts h1 othtlt' birtlulay anniversary. · · IIBI'is of the ~1onso' \\rcrc In; Present· for the occasion were t'llll coiOI'S of yellow, bronze Mr. ami' Mt·s. Velmour Dayton IUid l'lllit, • . THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss 1m! Lester of Leslie, Mt·. and Mrs, Mrs. Russell' Cwwl of Ecle11 Sharline· Smith to· Ronald Arras Harry Shct·wood of Dansville, Mr. aml·Mi·s. Robert .Tohnson of Port· is t•evealed 'by the bride-elect's and Mt·s. Albert Newman, Mr. la'tJd served the i111niversary Cflke. parents, ·Mr.· and Mrs. Bernard and Mrs. Lawrence Whiling, Mt·. Mrs. Garth Brownlee of Leslie· th,·Mr. ani! Mrs. Or!en Arras 1m! Mrs. Cat•! Shcnvood and Mr. and Mrs. ·Nellis Bateman presided are parents of Mr.. Anas. •tml Mrs. Ervin Sherwood. The at the ·punch bowl. ·Mt•s. Clare Miss · Smith and 'licr· fiance honor guests's father, Ervin Sher· \Vattcrs ·of Eden and Mrs. Keith wood, also attended the party, gl;mluated from Leslie high school SCHOOL CLUB HAS MEI~'J'ING ------'------~1 Gallaway of 'Leslie took turns at in t95G. He was recently t;eleascd The group spent· the evening the coffee· service. playing cnrcls. Mrs. Whiling won Webb School club met wilh from the,mA'rhies. :. ·, . Mrs. Roy Hart last Tlitirsday flit· Mrs. Kenneth Bal,er of Leslie high prize, llllcl low went lo Lcs· No date has been set for the tcr Dayton. m·noon. ·Six members were pres· Circles Plan 1vas In charge of refreshments, wedding. cmt. Aftct• the business meeting-, LIMUNING ABOUT home demonstration groups in tbe United States~ Miss Rufina ·nnd -neighbors and friends assist- :. Mr. Sherwood ·received several . .. . games and visiting, the hostess ' D. Razon from the Philippines attended the Christmas gift ideas exhibit Tuesday at .the ed In the lcitchen. ' nice gifts. ' served refreshments: American Legion btiilding. Miss· Razon is ghown with her hostess, Mrs. Basil Ft•uin Jr., Monthly Meets Miss Barbara ·.Johnson of Port· land, Mt·s. Kenne-th Raab of Eden left, and Mrs. Glen Watkins, right. Mt·s. Fruin and Mrs. Watkins are members of Alaie­ Mary Martha and Pt•iscilla nnd Miss Sheri Lee .Bmwnlce of don Ce~ter extension club.· Their e~,~b~t featm~ed "Gifts from Your Pant.ry Shelf." · · circles of the Methodist eh urch Ingham County News, Mason, Mich.· November 13, 1958 A-4 7 1 will have a .Joint meeting at the Leslie had charge Df the guest . . . ·.. ~ ,] ~ . book. · · home of Mrs. Arlo Wasson, 226 Among the gucBts were Mr. E. Oak street on Tuesday eve- Philippine H_or;n.~,.-~Demonstration Agent ning, November l8. Assisthig Gallaway's parents, Mt·. and Mrs. , · I :,, ll,Jj . Mrs. Wasson will be Mrs. Leslie Spencer Gallaway of Leslle, and Bruno, Mrs. Louis Slid, Mrs: Roy 1he couple who .attended the Gal Jnways when they were married, Knopf and Mrs. Frani1 Launstein. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smalley oJ Visits Chrisfmas·····6ift Idea Exhibit , Mrs. Elmet· Scho~eld is plan· 'V d I ' ''""'H M> . . I I t' I I0 d M ' yan otto. Christmns gift Ideas. exhibited But IW!l~hacl to leave Tuesday wild making Christmas fantasies ntng t 1e c evo tona per •. rs. The Galla ways received a shapes y~ur sepc;rates , , • in 1 0 at the Leg.. ion huih.ling Tuesday afternoon. IIm next stop Wash· with inexpcmsive goblets or sher· Howard Seibert wlll tel~ ab ut ITioney ll'CC ami many other nice won't be confined to use in Ing- lngton, D. C., then California and Mason Girl. Scouts In Mextco. She ..,lfts And lhese sweaters keep their lovely shape , • , bet dishes ancl decorating, them will illustt·ate her talk with a "' · ham county. Mif;s Rufina D. homeward by plane after her with flowers, lea vcs and bells in thanks lo miraculous orion! You'll give thanks Ra:wn of Snmpaloc, Manila, at·· coastal visi~. movie and slides. unique ways. · Rae he I circle mem bel'S will lo Bobbie Brooks for matching these the workshop to '1'!'\/.. !l!!;clny Christlnns ·gift ~ended oht~tlt1 Swedish weaving and ceramics, have their monthly· meeting _ Ideas ._for lwm:-. rl~!monstratiOll ideA~.. !)JJtihit c~ontlnuccl t~Jitil .United Church lighl·hearle'd siyies tQ sliver slim skirts in featuring several interesting ancl Wednesda~·. afternoon, November clubs m the Philtppmr.s. !I o~nlocl< in the l!\'cnlng with e!ther 'solid, or plaid wool. Happy colors creative hobbies, were exhibited 19, at the home of Mrs. 'Louise Mis:q R~zou~ a horne economics ~uc:.~ts shlfJIJht,:· in and Jeav· by the Holt club. Santa Claus in sweater sizes 32 to 40, skirt coordmalot• m her homel~nd, ing u.t their lulsllJ'e, Clipper with Mrs. C. G. Ixt~~nsion worlwr, tluntgh -:-~'f'.io''""~'------:------part the Woman's club had in it . .------• :t!l, has ol'hlll hee11 mist:alwn .,-)"'·:·:' · Thet·e was group singing of pa­ triotic songs; after which Mrs. for lUI IFYE Her· program ~turll•nt.was mapped out _L:.elrie- Wl,·n.· em.,all. Mu~nt,·at H. ,J. Bartley, program chairman, r pt·esented Mt·s. W. A. Bergin. .Dance befort) she lf!ft. lhe Philippines. _1'.·.; ·W'u__ Mrs. Bergin reviewed the boo it, • She visit~ families for periods of J' o"t o .sa,·d. ,·n. .1.v,·tc·1 1 hbu •.. 'g, '11he Rough Road Home, by Me­ ' 2 days to 2 week~;. During her , . , . , lissa Mather. stay in Mason, Miss Razon was a A prct1J' aullllnn wedding was Hall guest of Mt·. and Mrs. Basil Fruin Mt·. and Mrs. Ezra Wireman are ·Cal

withCmig bouquets before anof pin!\altar glacistrlmmeclla~t~N~Je~l~lo~m:e~o~f~M:I·s:._~r.;:··~B:·~B:a:· and II r~r~. J!======:; white mums. The bride Wlll'i ~:·lven in mua'l'ia~:·!l by· ht~a· fn.thea·. Myra Wireman, sistet• of· 1hr hricle, was maid of honot• and ,Jar Wetzel and Diana. Bennett, bot!· of Fitchburg, were bridesmaids. Brenrl·a Kay Freiermuth wa: tlower girl and Danny R.a~ Freiermuth was ring bearer. .Tamt:s Petrie was his brother': be~1 man. Robert Wireman, h mt her of thr bride, and Dean Weldon usherer' t;ucsts t.o t•heil• pews·. Your Pharmacist Woris Miss Marion Gmw presided a' for Beller lhe ot•gan, playing trarliliona· Community Healllr ' wedding music, and a~eompanier Myra \¥!reman who sang "I Low You Truly." · 1 The recept:io\1 was at ·th· American Legion hall at Mun1U1 TJH! Fitehbu1;g church choir, o: IIOSP11'AJ, AUXILIARY others intet·- which .the bride is a member ested in helping out with sewing for new Mason Gen- served refreshments. eral hospital meet Wednesdays in the Presbyterian chut·ch A rehear:•ml dinner was giver by· the pridegmom's parents a1 ·'The· boss' l1ew secretary?' basement. Seated above is Mt·s .. :Robert Fletcher with the Munith Drive Inn. Mrs. Maurice Rickly offering assistance at the rigl;t and Parties honoring the bride wcrr • -Mrs. Fred Young looking on. ·· ···--- given by Myra Wireman, Dian< The women make sur&,rical Wht~iRers, dish towels . Bennett, Jean Freiermuth, Phyl • : cafeteria napkins, . lap sponges '£md ... small pillow cases: lis Wright and women from Mos She's heading for Wi!lre's to • ~1ore l:elp ~s needed in sewing for tl11:,'tr6spital and· anyone cow.. ~ mtercsLed IS asked to contact Mrs.] ,Ricl\ly or Mrs. D. R. After the reception the younr pick up fhe boss' medico! Lethbridge. · · · couple left for a trip .to .tlv Smokey mountains·. They will re presc~ipHon, For. me~ieu lous ' · Women who have given thci1;·1.im~varcf the worthy side in Moscow. · cause m·e Mrs. Ebe1· Robim:on, :MriS~ed Balderson, Mrs. compounding of ycur .. pre. .. • R. E. Troxell, Mrs. H. J. Karn, Mt:s .• Glew:J Jacobs, :Mrs. :R. NAME IS OM!'ITED . J. Hamlin, Mrs. Violet Jones, Mrs. Maude Camp, Mrs. Wil­ In the Jean LoVette a·ncl Dolpi, ei!ln. depend ·· .. son Davis, Mrs .. Clarence Bol~s. Mrs. Anna· Wilson, Mrs. is Rabidoux wedding· 'story las'· Don Scofield, Mrs. C. G. Keesler, Mrs.-L. B. Bi1l'r; Miss Bet·- week 'the name of' Mrs. ·st!l.nlc.' tha Howard,. M~i. Nelson. No11nim Fritze!, Kranz, who. assisted .at 'th!l rr IVIl'S. W. A. Bergm; Mrs. ·Lethbridge ccption; was · omitted. ": Ehiinr Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Young and ' · · ' Frederick presided at the gues register. .

* Famous Cosmetics· * Toys· ...:... Games , __ '~IT'S CHRlSTMAS TIME . At WARE'S * Timex Watches * Elec. .Razors · * Everytlting Photo * Billfolds * Your Name FREE You (}an Lay It AwllY or BuY ~n Tiine on Pens -BillfoldS - • • • • ! . • t'o the lnglmm . Ne\vs) MI~XICO CI'J,'Y, Nov. 11 - In . fl•om MCC the land of ancient archeological GJ~utimtlli'l hz~\'C entered Ulll dlplom~tlc cor11s, ruins. and ultra·niodcrn architec· ,foreign 'trlldc, · the business turc; ,Elizabeth Katherine l~ert•Is, wm•hl, cng·ineca·lng, 'the teaelt· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward lng field mad numy of them E. Ferris, 1119 E. Ash St., Mason; hli\'C continued thciJ• IICltdCIIl· and Julie Ann Davis, daughter of lc studies to 11chleve doctor· Mr. an'd Mrs. Charles J. Davis, 1110 dcgJ•ees. 3020 Aurelitls a•pad, Onondaga, arc studying at Mexico City Col· !)11ss Ferris went to Mason lege for the full q itarler. The In· high school and then attended stltulion, whose motto Is "Wis· Michigan State university in East dom·Pt;ace·Brotherhood," is the Lansing, Now an art major at only AmCJ'Ictm·typc Jibcl'lll arts Mexico City College, she is In a college south of the Rio Grande position to study the worlts and unci uwm·ris BA and MA degrees. attend the Jcct ures of some of the In tlw 18 years since Its fotllld· most fumous artists In contcm· Jng by 2 American educators, Dr. poraa·y Mexico and America, Paul V. Murray and Dr. Henry Miss Davis also graduated from .L. Cain; the college has grown Mason high scl10ol and attended

Mrs. Alfrod Kinnoy Extension Club Visits Today Mrs. Kinney nnd her husbnncl, 11 Lnlte County school· t encher, opemte their, family ·rarm and mlso Hereford cattle. 1\lrs. Kinney Is especially , Copper Kettle TV Sho~ · proud of the scores of 4·H cham· 11ions who hnve grown up under Nine mmnhm·s of IIIIS,il~lt, 1.nlw· to dress for· Christmas gifts for hor leadership, among them her sld•~rs exle!)Sion duh anrl one needy children. own children. btls 1\1 e x I c o CUy c o II e g· e's Tho HI Alumni Pa·ogram, con· guest, Mrs. Dai'Oirl Rkc, went to The club received a perfect at· tenclancc award foa· 1958 from unique loc11tlon makes cer· ducted by the Cooveratlve Exten· • sec the television show, Copper the safety council. fllln study nrens of vltul In· sian Service Is supported by Olin tm·est to Amm·lcnn students Mathieson Chemical Corporation, :u" .(,:·''CAMPBELL'S J. . lion after the cea:emony. potluck supper preceded the busi· awards, officers were elected for and coffee as refi·esilmen ts. ness meeting. the ' coming year. They are: 1 ,.ew' Arr· ,· .. ,als The bride chose a white satin . Bride's cake, groom's cake, &.> dress with lace insets and a lace mints, nuts and punch were PNG'S GO TO OKEMOS ·-Fresh Dressed Sally Thomp~on, cluh prcsi· Ha~el Gilson, president; Sue Lamb, vice·prcsident; and Caro. lUJ•, 11nd 1\lrH. Jea·a·y 'Jicnnedy iael,et for hea· wedding, Her dress served by Mrs. Johannides, Linda Mrs. Marcus Hanna, Mrs. Hold· dent, conducted the meeting of Owosso are parents of a son, featured a hoop skirt. She wot'< Hoskins, Viclti Spencer and Paul· Plans were formulated for a win· lyn Anderson, secretary.treasur­ rn S1iles, Mrs. AI fred Wells. Mrs, Timothy Allen, born November 7 a fingertip veil of tulle attached Inc Cole. Mary Ann Robinson pre­ Jay Coff~y, Mrs. James Hulett, ter tractor club and handlcr<~ft er. · at Owosso Memorial hospital. a pearl headband and carrlcc! R sided at the guest register, Diane Mrs. Ami Terrill. Mrs. Clarence club. Mary Ann Nottingham, son;,! Refreshments were served at TURKEYSJ I it 1! •: .' The Kennedys also have a daugJh· cascade bouquet of pinl> rosebuds North, Leota Sl>innea· and Mary leaclea·, led group singing, tile close of the meeting, Eifert, Mrs. WaMer Gidncr, Mrs. ter, Dianna Lynne, H~. Mrs. and po'mpon mums )Vith a pull· Ann Robinson assisted the newly· David LlllJ•white, Mrs. C. R. The group presented gifts to Members of Well Uunn club Kennedy is the former Shirley out corsage, wecls In opening and listing their BcebG ancl Mrs. Floyd Burgess the leuclers, Mr. and Mrs. Delrriar gathered at the Grovenburg Benham, daughter of Mr. and Helen Sldnner wore a clt·ess of gifts. · attended the Past Noble Grand~ Carr, Ma·. and Mrs. Alvin Not· cl1urch Saturday evening for a Mrs, William Benham', The pa· pink paHerned taffeta for her For· _their honeymoon trip to meeting at Okemoo/Monclay. 'l'he tinglwm. Lloyd Cua·tis and Mrs. polluck supper and regular meet­ ternal grandparents are Rev. and .duties as. maid of honor. Cheryl Chl~ngo the brlclc changed to a Ol>emos group served a chicl,en Melville Titus. ing, Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Muncie, Gibson. was her sister's brides. green wool fitted dress, She is a dinner at the IOOF hall at noon. Mrs. Paul Rowe. Mrs. Rowe or- Indiana. maid. Her gown was fashioned of graduate of Eaton Rapids high A square dance is planned by ganized the club. the club, at which time Susie A daughter, Kimberly Jean, aqua pattemecl taffeta. Both wore school with the class of 1956. Her WSCS BOARD MEETS Wilmot McDowell, also a guest was bom to 1\lr. and 1\lt'S, Richnrd short net veils attached to match· husband graduated in 1957 fa·om Thompson, l FY E, will show twa· WSCS board members met with at the meeting, gave announce· naa·tlett November 6 at Sparrow ing headbands and carried co- Perry high school. Both are em­ pictures of Germany. their president, Mrs. Lawrence ments concerning the program hospital, Lansing, 'f,his Is their Jonial bouquets of white mums played at the Michigan s(atc Barton, Monday evening, Plans Fm· entertainment, H a r o I d for the year. Plans were made tlrst child. Mrs. Baa·tlelt is the and pink rosebuds, · • police post in East Lansing, !or t•he annual all·rlay church lia· Slwalhclm shower! colored slides for a Christmas party at the for~er De I ores Donaldson, · Damon Boardman assisted his where they have an apartment on xaar were discussed. The bar.a of Eua·opc which he look while 1iext meeting on December 20. at daughter of Mr. anrl Mrs, Wil· brother as best man. ,Tames' I-iar· Marigold avenue, · · Is schedtileil. for Wednesday, De· on dulj' with the army In Ger· the Grovenburg church. Each Ham. Donaldson Sr. Mr, and· Mrs. ,ris of Swart~ Creek was grooms· The bridegroom's parents enter. cember 3. Mrs. Ray Perlcins as· many. person attending iS' to talcc a gag Hollts· Bartlett arc the 11aternal man. Guests were seated. by Lcs taincd the wedding party at din· sisted the hostess in serving date Mcm llcrs of lhallen und Niclwls gift and a guest if they wish. ga·andparcnts. Lee Gibson, brother of the bride, ner l~riclay evening after the re· nut rolls and coffee, duhs mel at the home of Mr. and Safety club members discussed · Ua·. and 1\lrs. 1\flu•t'lly IUnuber ,and Keith Fisher of Perry. hcarsal at the church. Mrs. Earl Lamb Saturday nigltt. 1heir rodeo, an event for spring of Buffalo, New York, announce----·------~--~--.-.; ____ MRS.' LAMPHERE HONORED Wilmot McDowell gave a Iaiit of next year. the birth of a son, Thomas Rus- ' Children and ga·andchlldren of WE ALSO· FEATURE ai>uut how to be a beJ.ter 4-II'er, TllC club plans to have a chain sell. Mrs, Klauber is the former Mrs·. Fannie Lamphere gathered Joanna Brown. Tvill meet ThursriR)', reporter. · pieces, Items from the various ccmbm· a. McCowan assisted the hostess in week and on Tuesday underwent U. S. Grade One November 20, with Mrs. Elto11 Onondaga Community Fllt'm· surgery for a ruptured disc in .countries were displayed on Ia· : Several from the WSCS at· serving refreshments. Weston. Mrs, Clarence Eifert e1·s met recently at the Onondaga his spinal column. He is expected hies around the room, .tendci:l bazaars of neighborhood *' Brotherhood reporters for the :churches Thursday to obtain arJ. * * will assist the hostess. town haiL George Beaumont to remain at the hospital for an· J'drs. Carl Fuller and daughter, LB called t.J1e meeting lo order, in the interviews were Mrs. Floyd Wat- :ditional ideas. In chaa·gc of pu!J 49c ,Youth 'l'elllJWI':J nee co u n c i I, other week at least. - I Sherrie, of Lima, Ohio, aa·e absence of both the president and son, Mrs. Wilmot· McDowell and 1icity for the bazaar are Mrs. Tucsrlny. Noveml>er 18, 3:45 p. m., Mrs. Nelson Brown became 1 spending 2 weel

st.' James Altar Society com­ mittee members met in the 52-Gallon church basement Monday to dis· evEmirur I cuSli· final a~angements• for the Electric Christmas bazaar. Mrs. J. B. is· chairman wit!h Mrs. Chamberlain . as co-Ohair­ man. Committee heads are: White elephant, Mrs. William Reeser; serving, Mrs. .toe Pete.rs; parcel post, Mrs. Harold Hamil- 1958 . BUICK · Special, hardtop, new car guarantee; $2,695.- . Hunting Supplies 1958 RAMBLER, Custom 6, door, $2,495, Special 12-gauge Stevens Pump Shotgun' SOWS - One large_ Yorl1sh!re 1955. FORD, Fa!rlane, !ordor, 30-06 Slide Rifle, l!lte new automatic transmission. $895. SOW With 10 pigs, 3 WeCIIS old; 270 Slide Rifle, like new 1~54 STUDEBAKER Champion o'n& J'argc · Yorld!1!re and Duroc 270 Boll-nclion Rifle sow, open, Vern. L. Carl, south 1955 FORD, fordor, V·S, standard station wagon, very good con· shift. $895. , Kelly ron~. 'M:~~~ii, tl.ho.ne Ma· dltlon. Can be seen at Con's 30-40 Crag Rifle son OR 6-1974,: forenoons. Friendly Service; 2321 W. Main 25·35 Winchester Rifle • ···.t 45 ? 1955 Plymouth .Belvedere, 4;door, street, Lansing. 1 41w4 .. I ' w~ extra nice: $995, Miller's RAM - Register~,ing IV 9·1G5G. 46wlp CX· manure loader ahd scraper; Min· duction tested through MSU 'lhone OR 7-4111. 4Gwl trade-in. Only $395. Wayne Feigh· Also Gib~on instruments tension department Jl r o gram. neapolis-Moline one-row corn Disc Harrows ner Sales, 2415 N. Cedar, Holt, BOY'S CLOTHING, good condi· VATER HEA'l'ER - 30-gallor 1952 PONTIAC ~-door. A nicr· 32wtf Rams for ~ale. M. C. Hyde & piclter, new last year. Harold phone OX 9·2702. 46w1 ------lion, size 14. Includes suit, sport Sons, 3 miles nor I h of Mason. M!ller, 328C:Lyon road. Phone Oliver OC 3 Crawler Tractor bottled gas water heater, 1( car. $395. BICY:CLES- Chrls:mas layaway coats, ovet'all jacket, overalls and Phone OR 7-0710. 44w6p Mason OR 2:6i4i. 46w1 with loader JUshel grain or silage cart, botr ·1950 BUICK Special 4-door, Dyna- plan. Parts & Setvlce. We buy nylon sweater. Will sell together 'n excellent co!1dition. Ken Kurtz fto\~, radio and heater; $100; HJ52 CHEVROLET 4-door, Power used bicycles. Also many new nnd reasonable. Phone Dansville MA MILK COWS-ll Holsteins. Also 4-bottom Plow SMITH CONCRETE Stave Silos. '.694 Burkley road, phone. Wil· 1951 Chevrolet hardtop, Power· glide. $3D:J. used motorcycles. Slwp's Motors, 3·2151. 46wl 30 millt cans and a 12-can cool· You can save 110% by ordering iams·ton 610-F-33. 46w1p ~lide, radio and heater, only $150; 2460 N. Cedar St., Holt. 45w4''' cr. Alfred V. Schultz, 1525 Fitch· your '59 s!Jo:before January 1. COATS - Bln~k·-gahanline coat, Francis Platt }AS STOVE - Apartment-size 1950 Ford Tudor, radio and heat· TRUCKS burg road, phone Fitchburg LO Call Glenn Oesterle, 1285 Eden r, only $45. Will' finance. Wayne SAFES - Bought, sold, opened, zip-in lining, size· JO, $5, and Dixie. Nearly new. William fi-3088. 45w2 road, Muson.OR 7-8552. 45w4• Finest In Farm Machinery · 'eighner Sales, 2415 N., Cedar, repaired. Vault doors, money royal blue blanket coa.t, $3. Phone Tennings, phone Eaton Rapidr M·M 1\nd Oliver Holt,. phone OX 9-2702. 46w1 1956 GMC long w.:1ee! base %-ton chests, steel deslts·, filing cab· Holt OX 9-2161. 16wl PIGS - 9 weel\s old, Yorkshire. ~ 11 h f 3679. 46wlp 0 pickup. 16,000 miles on tilif !nets, tear gas and combination Also woman's coats and DEXTER' THORNTON m e nort Mason on US·12'i beauty. Has oversize white COATS -- \V o m a n' s mouton . , Phone OR·7·5971 'wive! tail. wheel, new tires, grandson of Bardaliermere G35 1730 'i.:Holt Road 6-5663. 45w2 OF ORGANS, 1100 M-36. Phon• f & B, S. A., ne\v' recording tacit, Cow is bred back to son of G35 Mason OR 7-0593. 4Gwf and daughter of Elecnmere RG Route 1, :Williamston 1 L·F receiver, navigation J!gh ts, 100. Ken Fellows, 1230 Edgat· Rd., Phone· Mason OR G-1481 licensed· 10~1-58, $1,495. Duane 1958 Ponf·iac pho11e Mason OR 7·5828 after 5:3(' or Williamston 628-F-22 niurlOy,. 3~_55 W. Barnes road, Route 1, Mason. Phone Aurelius p.m. 46w1 Call Collect Station Wagon 32wtJ MA 8-3215. 46w2 4·door, 2-tone f>"int, Hydramatic, rad'io, PIGS - 5 nice weanling pigs. W. PER MANE N T-T¥PE. Anti· · L. Jewett, phone Mason OR DuPONT EXPLOSIVBS \llyna heater, power deering, power brakes ond 7-504.2. 46w1p · Freeze, $1.89 per gal.; $1.85 in low mileage. mite) and': suppl!es. StepheJ case lots. Silsby Implement Co., Donnell, dealer;:.Biasting stumps ------LARGE HOLSTEIN cow, 4 year~ H4 State street, Mason, phone rocks, ditches; ::etc. done by th~ Mason OR 7-0141. 45w4• Mason -General Hospital Building old, fresh, a good one. Clare riour. Phone· Holt OX 4·7441. Cal': Smith, 116 miles west of Dans 1957 For·d from 5 p. in.: to·:7 p. m., on Sat RELY ON BuD'S 225 East Ash Street, Mason, Michigan ville.• PJtone Dansville MA 3·3364. urdays from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. 46w1 AU'I'O PAR'l'S FOR THE Station Wagon · 45w4• Ground Area 132 feet squ'are, including house east of hospital. SPRINGING and fresh Holstein FINEST NEW AND USED Fordor 6·passenger, 2-tone red and on c·orner . heifers. 4916 N. Williamston AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT white, Fordomatic:, radio, heater, power - AT THE LEAST 1ile.ring, power brokes, power seat, Hospital Buoilding 30' by 42' road,. P.~one Williamston 49. white ..al! tires, . _ · '"'---.... 46w2 Us~d·,M~chinery · ·POSSIBLE COST! . Construction, Frame faced with brick Permanent Anti-Freeze, $1.89 per • TRANSMISSIONS - Automa· gallon; $1.85 in case lots. tic, standard and overdrive . Approximl!tely 12 ro•oms on firsl2 floors, th'ird floor has 2 large ~ MOTORS - Many late models 1953 Pontiac rc-oms ,I _drag ~ BATTERIES . 2-door -sedan, Hydramllic, radio, heal· Heating is hot wa.ter with aulorn~tic gas ~ NEW MUFFLERS er, 2-tono j:>aint. C!een inside on'd out. ~ NEW TAILPIPES Large parking area in reAr of buil.'ind, son .. !f. pm t bow ,e1s to~< .,, g .; ;·. oi Okemos visited Mr. ,and Mrs. team scues wltl~ ~106 .1ot.tl pins. ,., V!etot• Chcnev r·ccentiy'- · IC. Hart rolled a .>3!J serws to ranlt ---- Arthur W. Jewett ' '11 .,. .. ,, 1! I . J!•ll II •I • SQUASH - 'l'ons, ,Bes1 Golden, Fl·cd and Ivan Iclfl,, rt!· IIa,slett us 1 g 1 me I c un J0\1 et, green, blue, Hubbard, butter. 1020 East Ash street called on Mr•. and Mrs. Lee Ger· Team stamllngs: nut, buttercup, delicious, Banna, Phone Mason OR 7·6153 hardsleln last Monday. . . W Hungarian, acorn, pumpldns and 36wt,f The Herrle!< I-Iustlon,•cxtenslon S. W. Hart, ...... ~;.32 gourds, See n beautiful sight. t Highest quality, fair price. Bur. PI S· Sh b HOUSE -. Excalient location, club met with San.dny nigl1t. He .... , $1.00 ji-IY·LINE-Layers provecl the na· slmde ami landscaping. For ap· BOLES FARM REALTY has sold 30wtf hart [~n mr:s o t 2:J~. 171 and 225 OJ' tlons most efficient egg pro· pointmcni 1o see, call Green Real· 2 S'ILVER BELL 25c ducers in official Random Sample old listings. Now JJeecl new list· fo:· a 63•1 ~cries, iJigll fur the sea· .. ~:~~.~ ty Co., Realtors, IV 4·1333, eve. HIGHES'l' PRICES pnill for paul· Large 8·12 lh 25c each tests in U. 8. and· Canada. Aver· ings of homes, farms, suburban FOR RENT ;- Unfurnished son. nings, Lawrence VanOstran, OR try. Piclwp anytime. Custom properlies. Buying or selling real . apartment, 3·ptece bath, hot Other bowlers with high games aged 2 dozen more eggs per 100 0·5866 or IV 2·7905. 44w3 estate _ Cal! Clarence M. Boles, and cold water, on ground floor. 11'01'1' is special. W, H. Appleton, 0 pounds of feed than average en· and series were Rny Collar, 223· "''' 1 Ke Isey M rg an M OR ~.9361 44w3p Claude Laws, 209 Olwmos, phone phone Mason OR 7·0382. tries of 7 other nationally sold ason 1 ~ · Mason OR 6·4341. 46w1 5G7; Louie Lee, 22'1·50G; Dicit Be· .. v 1 'h miles west of Eaton Rapids, chicl(s. Order HY·LINE chicks bee, 503; Halph Swinehart, 518; ';:::~: on M·50 · now from Gulliver's Hatchery, Real Estate APARTMENT - Furnished, 3 CUSTOM CORN picldng and Gerald Gmhnm, ~07: Tom Moore, """"I 46w1 Eaton Rapids, phone 5381, 45wl rooms' and bath. Nice furniture, Rhel!lng. Alber.t Cool\, 2186 E. WE ARE LOOKING.1{,qr .n .. •man 206; Wayne Barlwr, 549; El's .... 17 Phone OR 6·1161 lenced dairyman will do chores Weldin·g Shop • Cortland Apples HOUSE FOR RENT, beautiful Cards of Thanks Perldns Harrlwarc ...... 11% 25'6 Mason 40 ACRES EAST [or farmer between November 22 new 2·bedroom home, carpeted Darf Insurance ...... 10 30 111d 30. Jack Wuterstradt, 2740 Bunl·' J .JEFFERSON STREET help all day Tuesday. Mr~. Claude Holt 9·2601. W P by appointment anyt1me c .. 1o 26'1· paved street, $9,500, terms. . SWAN - I wish to express my , ~mel" .~' 1 ...... ". '" Apples i-apar1 ment income, one blocl1 to Foster phone Mason OR 6·5633. FOR RENT- 2·bedroom modern ~ B & II gratitude to all the many Wa) J~e Miller ...... ;h ·omt house. Will sell or trade for ' 46wl house, $70, one or 2 children 50.J Eden Road:~ Mason [J'icnds, neighbors awl r:telatives A! R1~e Che.vrol~t ...... -4 Mcintosh IN MASON, new house with ful' ~mall home. welcome. Phone Mason OR 7·3006. Phone OR 6 ;:>912 for !he many expressions of 8111 Rl,chnrds Btn;l< ...... 2~ basement, oil heat, float· cover Misc. Wanted 21 46w1 29wtf thoughtfulness willie 1{~\y such Forrl Sales and Davis Clothing. "" ' 11atic Norge washer, $1,000 down. 3·2019, Jack Waterstratlt, 2740 ~ pleasant occasion. MT..,ahd Mrs. High scores hesides that of Dockter's Orchard _ We have several good farms Carter road, Dansville. 46w1 DIGGING FOOTINGS - Install Warren Gallaway. Pl""'i:46w1p Powers were: Eustace Roggow, ·''"~ houses and nor! hern propcrt!ct COLONIAL VILLAGE, lng sewer, tiling and building '\ ll·.'; 221·546; Ron White, 200·538; Alw'-: 1\6 miles south of Dansville LANSING that can be bought on terms. WANTED TO BUY- Old dishes. FOR RENT- House at 3625 W. septic tanks complete. Hav1 Jenks, 520; Ron Reid, 200·512;·" ·4 Phone Dansville MA 3·2014 !·bedroom, 13x20 living room, din· Phone Mason OR. 6·4624, call Jolly road, close to Lansing, 4 power digger and dozer. Phonr A 'Little Rain- and John Haywood, 202·505. --·- 32wtf 'ng L, oil heat, storms and evenings. 44w4 rooms and bath, all modern, new· OR 7·2931, Glenn Starr. .Jq~: l Team standings: , ;crecns, large corner Jot, 2·car ga­ ly decorated, large garage. Pho_ne 45w1'' Exceptional fall \y.eathtlr con· Ball·Dunn Furniture ...... 37, ,,, ·,- APPLES-Mcintosh, Spies, Cort· rage, dishwasher, carpeting, rec­ WANTED TO BUY - Pianos! • Janel, Grimes Golden and De· MASON, 321 Lawton, 2-'bedrooll' reation mom. Robert Wear Piano Shop . Lansing TU 2·2826. 4Gwl SEPTIC TANK::> and ilr&ln field~ tinues, sunny days mixecl:in with Thorburn Lumber & Coal ...... 24--·-· licious. Also Honey. Hansen's ranch, attached garage, ful Phone Lansing IV 9·5114. installed. Trenching and Jigh1 nccasior;al showers·. 'Rh~re.twas a Davis Clothing ...... 22" "· 1 Orchard, 6 miles west of Mason divided basement, oak flo{)rs, 145 25 excavating. Reasonable prices rain Saturday and a!rl§ttle more Frank Guerriero Insurance ...... 18 '· on Columbia and 2 miles south on ft. frontage, carpeting included Real Estate Call E. and N. Ball, Lansing ED came Wednesday night: However, Roy Chris1ensen Ford Sales ... JQ.,.,.L: Onondaga. Phone Aurelius MA terms. C. L. Johnson Agency, OR ------7-7349 or Lilingsburg 3445, collect. tlrecipitation for J:l~ ~, weel< IMason Foodland ...... ·gt:ttlnr 8·3050. 45w4* 6·5786. 41w3r CALL GLENN OESTERLE 45w4" amounted to only .39 of an inch. OR 7·8552 ------~:------:- Average mean tempei:Uture for DUCKS, geese and a few big MASON·"- Owner offers 2·bed HELP DEFEAT inflation and the week was 40. For the same white roosters. Roy M. Hunt, room bungalow. Plasterec' ---,..------,..---- · Communism, adult haircuts, j week last year it W

Close-Out Specials! 1.- New Remington 30-06 No 740- Reg $134 50 Only 5104.95 1 - Used Remington .35 Cal. W'1lh Scope Mount Only 569.50 BUY NOW and SA'VE for Loste Posll and Spr1ng Purcohosses oi Fert!ltzer and Grass Seed MJ.chigan Stale university tcJe, . vision stat.ion WMSB Is proceed· lng wlt.h construction at Onon· . A court challenge looms on an : · On Novcmbm• 5, 11Iter learning "Many of us believe annexation dagn a!tcr lifting of a temporary opinion o! the Ingham prosccu· of ti)e t•eject!on of Okemos in· or'. incorporation· Is lnevltablr. njUJ10llon Monday. to1· concerning petitions !or Mer· corporation, . Sl!pcrvisor McClure But· we are entitled to suf!'lcient Circuit Court Judge John idian township Incorporation, said, the $100 . rleposlt on the. time to study. Meridian Is now Simpson of Jacl1son lifted the In· Supervisor James McClure cif Meridian ·Incorporation petitions contiguous with Lansing as well junction and dismissed a com· Meridian Indicated Monday that was made. He said that the de- as East Lansing, which offers an· plaint brought by Jackson Board­ circuit. court may he aslled to mmid for the deposit was· not nexatlon possibUities. What Mer· casting and Television corpora,­ determine the soundncse of the made until April 15 of this yea1·. ldlan people fear is the piecemeal . tion. The corpm:allon was tm un­ prqsecutor's opinion. After the outcome of the Oltcmos ch.isellngr away of the!J; township succcs'Sful appllcun t for channel election; he .repeated, petloners Of1 as. has •been the case with Lan· The petitions, filed Novem· the Meridian Incorporation pet!: sing township', That's terribly ex· bm· 20, 1957, Juwc bcim a tlons demanded t11elr reactivation. pensive and allows no ·time for f;om·ce of conrentlon on the the· people to study the whole baard of snperv!SOI'Ii on KeV• On' Novembet; 5, the lillY . plctui:e," . · em I occnslons. 'Opinions l'C• nftet• elooHon, :~ IICtitlon call· 11uested of the III'OSccutor anti I ng for It vo t e on IUitleXA ti. on Study of the Meridian incorpo- Thank Youl ,., 111 to E t ration proposal was held up, PJ•escnted by 'him have been or It " m· 1 lUI a1•ea 'us · NO SIDEWAYS-.This New chnllen "'ed liy the lUeridlan T~llSulg •• •· was ru ed . Supervisor McClure said, sQ as " not to confuse people concerned York Fifth Avenue bus was supeJ•visor. 1 The supervisor. from Meridian with the proposed Incorporation thwartGd in its effort to tal1e All Republ'ican offici·als join me in thanking a·ll of thB the stairs to the subway. Three ACROSS 9 Decay State Jaw provides that when maintained tliat the petition on of Ol1emos, l Lettuce with dressing (pl.) pedestrians were injured in thtJ Ingham County Republ'ican Comm'iHee members, the hun­ 10 Tall-less amphibian petitions for Incorporation arc Meridian incot•poratlon' should There is no call to haggle over 7 SupL of Public Works 11 Small island Jrealt. llli.s!~~~· dreds of preoincr cap~ains and workers and the ladies who, Wayne .:: ...... flied, the county clerk shall de· luke precedence over any other technicalities, Supervisor McClure, 12 Pick out mand a deposit to cover the cost Meridian annexatioa or incorpo· salcl, in demanding that Meridia(l 13 Bar tailed .god·wlt 14 Capital of France generously opened their home$ for neighborhood coffees H Equality of value 15 Tie again of an election. When'the petitions ration petition. .At the morning people be given an opportunity 16 Slipl\llot ' 22 United Nations rahbrcv,) were flied that provision was dis· session Monday he moved that to study their own needs. He also '-all for the fine organitaf'ional work done for the No. regarded, Ignored or overlool<:cd, the prosecutor be a.si1ed to pre- said that 50% of the petitioners Change Occurs 17 Happening 24 Out o~ print (abbrev,) 18 Consumed 27 Repair , according to various accounts. sent that afternoon a written for the new proposal of annexa- vcmber 4 election. ! M 1 . opinion as to why the board of lion to East Lansing arc East On Tax Rolls 19 Compartment for u horse 28 Chief of Police Supcrv sor cC urc insists t1 lat supervisors could not act on in· Lansing residents. 20 Diminutive of Ann Harry ...... it was ·Up to the clerk to demand 'corporation petitions Monday, Supervisors' ~.t their meeting 21 Pertaining to us 29 Something lent the deposit and that because lt . . "'"l1e 'list of E"st L1u1sin"J·n Mason Monday m·1de lnl.llOI' Thanks to the thou5ands of volors who t·ook time to 23 Digit 31 Exclamation of laughter Was not domanded there Is an The opm1on,. signed by Howard .. ~ "' ' 25 Rlve1· in Scotland assuml)tlon~ there . would be no A. McCowan of t h c prosecutot·• s sl".11CJ'S.ls"' a ve1·Ituble ·w~w's cl1u'nges·. In . tax l'olls , Snvct'"l~ " o f c'ast thoir b•al/dts. 34 Either Who'," SUJICI'visor 1\fcCiure 26 National League rahhi'CV,) 35 City Attomey costs The petitions were accepted staff, followed the tone of a pre· declared. He named 01.,. ,John the changes were made because 27 Pertaining to a city 50 Lloyd ...... ,.... ,,;,,, ...... and flied and were. stamped, vious opinion. It. reiterated t~1at lfumulh, Jlrcsident of 1\lichi· of appeals taken to the stale tax All Republican candidates received substantial vic­ Tlm·ce rabbrev. l 36 Indian the Meridian supervisor declared.' the petitions· presented ·for. filing gan Stare university, lllld commission. \vith relief granted. 31 Personal pronoun 37 Courtesy li Lie It is his contention that the clerlt could not have been legally filed 1\fayo. r Max Strothers nmo1w · lory margins (from this county) in excess of past off­ 32 Her 39 City Treasw·er forfeited his right to demand the or a~ccptecl until the deposit them. . .. In Meridian township a rcduc- 33 Carel game Doris ...... :. deposit. covermg election costs was made. tion of $3,7~0 was approved. In year elec~ions - in the f•ace of reverses· elsewhere. This 35 Ma Jc person ~0 Legume ~ Repeatedly Supervisor McClure Supervisor Joseph Lavey, Lan- Leroy and Mason reduclions of 38 Southern constellation <13 Rub out said he is not opposed to annex- sing, said that people must deal $900 were approved. indiC"ates the effectiveness of the work and camp·a'igning River in Italy 14 Lady of Arthur's court ation or incorporation of any part with laws as they find them. The A mixup on East Lansing of tho par'ty organitation and c:and·id'atos. Restraint 15 Relate Bert ·Collins of his township. H:e asked for a board has ministerial powers school tax levied against part. of You ami me 1fl North American Indian moratorium on SL\Ch petitions un· only, he explained, and can decide district in Lansing township Period of time ~8 Observe · Extmcts l;lJ'(i til Meridian residents can be pre· only on the vallclity of petitions resulted in a rrJduction or $541.9:1 50 PP.rtainin~ to air Dies ·at 93 scnted with complete facts and legally· presented. He also pointed in the township appcn·tionment. 52 Suffix used· In naming 52 River in Fra nee ligures, out that annexation petitions can enzymes 51 Nothing :Bert Collins, one of Ing.ilam's "Meridian has laces, etc., may be found in Funk & Wag­ his winters in Arizona and Cali· ratio between state and county nulls Sl.andat'cl Dictionary (2 volumes), Websl.et·'s Inl.ema­ fornia anrl for the' last 12 winters' on welfare be re.storcct. It's 11ow tional Dictionary, second edition; a·r Rand-McNally Standat'd he was in !~lorida. 70-.30 wi t.t1 t:he co un tics paying Wol'ld Atlas. · Mr. Collins leaves ·2 sons and the 70. Ingham held off, the legis· 2 daughters, and 6 grandchildren. lative committee reporting that The sons are Harold of Tucson, action of the State Association of Arizona, ancl Merton B. Colilns, Supervisors is being- awaited. Special Week P'ro·claimed of Eaton Rapids and Mason. The Missaukce supervis'ors asl<:ed daughters arc ·Miss Gladys Col· Ingham supcrvlsoJ·s to secure In rcm~nition of National Rc­ cal and mom! support fi'Dm those !ins, at home, and Mrs·. Michael legislative support for a law forc­ t:ll'lled Children's week Novem­ wl1o could help us propel ou1· pro· Pekrul of Holt. ing owne1·s of hunting cabins to lli thi'Oug.h 27, Lee A. Trum­ gram nearer its goal." Funeral services were at the post their names and home ad· dresses on them so they can be Lansin~, president of the The. t:Jichig_an . leader oulli~wd home Tuesday afternoon. Rev. .·Michig-an Association fo1· Retard- tile 7-pmnt ob,]ectJves of the MJCh· I Paul Mergener of Onondaga plaeed on assessment rolls. Cheboygan supervisors de- [· eel ohildrcn, is urging stronger igan Association for Retarded Community church officiated. :support of local 1associations for clared the present assessment .retarded children. Burial was In ·~rains cemetery. ratc!s on replanted acres is un· worlmhle and is also unfail· to I: '1'1·umble stated that not only RETARDED Merger Date Is Set owners raising Christmas trees. 'is help needed from . paJ·cnt and Supervisor Robert Sanderson of . non-parent members, but from CHILDREN Supervisors Monday set De- Lansing, ehairman of the lcgis­ , interested civic leaders a~ well. CAN cember 30 at the date for annexa· lative committee, reported the "While our financial support lion of much of Lansing town- Missaukce and Chl!boygan resolu­ I' BE ship to the city of Lansing. An· tions concerned only local issues 'comes from the annual United HELPED nexa.tion was voted November 4. and so no action was tal<:en by eommunity fund campaigns," said Because 'of the annexation a the Ingham committee. ·'!'rumble, "we still need the physi· SUI'POIIT YOUI! LOCAL ASSOCIATION township at large drain tax was A Jetter was received from . FOR REfAI!DED CHILDREJ!c reapportioned. The township at Auditor General Franl1 Szyman­ large was originally charged with ski asking supervisors to notify Children, which ineluacs univcr- $17,621.09 in drain at large tax. him about complying with recom­ sal public acceptance and under· Under the new distriutlon result- mendations made by Ills depart­ Haslett Seniors standing of retardation; educa- ing from the merger the city of ment. The recommendations tion nnrl training facilities; cus- Lansing wiJJ assume $16,231.09 have· been followed, Supervisor Present Play todial, hos]Jilal and nursery care; and tJhe township will have $1.- Carl G. Card of the ways and counseling; adequate pel'Sonnel; 390.00 to pay. means· committee report~d. Haslett ~eniors will don the more community facllitics and.------. :grease paint Thursday and· Fri­ research. · day nights, for the class play, Responsibility for th" adminis· "We Shook the Family Tree." tration of the MARC is under the ': The play will be presented in direction · of the organization's 'the junior high school auditor­ board of directors, officers and its Are YOU Ready ium. executive director, Michael C. I I Veronica Stough has the part Kreider of Lansing. of Hildegarde and Bill Por.terfield plays ille part of Freddie Sherm· Fire Destroys Tractor For ·Winter? er in Lhe 3-act comedy. , . . While Forrest Bedell of Aurc- I Ot•her .actors arc Zo.la. P1xley, !ius was in the field picking corn Replace those old wooden doors with modern, sturdy, aluminum Ann Sm1th, C~r~l Gr1ffm, Kay ·Friday noon trash gathered by storm doors. Haby, Marge .:>hlffer, Dorothea the picker caught fire. The trac· ·The American motorist l1as long since arloptcd his own Appointment<; arc beautiful br.yonrl imagination .•. anJ its Snell, B~b Schram, Car_roll Conn, tor was almost destroyed. Mason technique for judging the year's automotive offerings. fahrics arHI leathers arc unbelievably luxurinus. Hay Sm1th <:~nd Bob Wmtcrmutc. firemen maclc the run to the farm ·2 Glass Panels He simply looks to the new Cadillac car to discover The 1959 Carlillac is equally impiring f1om behind the a q uaricr-mile east of Onondaga * motonlom's fullest measure of all that is new and good road· on Bunl<:er road. wheel. Its spectacular new engine, its advanced transmis­ * 2 Screen Panels '- ~nd wonderful. . . sion and its new case of ride and handling make every And n~ver before has Carlillac placer! such a l1igh joumcy the most glorioas ilistance between any two points. * A Full Inch· Thick standard on the. world's motor cars as it has for 1959. These. Cadillac advancements l1ave been i'nicrprctcd in ·.St. James Christmas Bazaar For the new "car of cars" has introrluccrl a whole ne1v tflirtcc11 body styles-including a new Eldorado Broir~ham. concept of what an at;tomobilc can do and be .•• and how So if you contemplate the purchase of filii' mot~r car * Extra Heavy Construction it should look and act. in the ·coming year, you owe 'yourself an eariy visit with Saturday, November. 15 To thc.!!ye alone, it is a revelation. Elegant, majestic, this newest of Cadillacs. * AU Neces$ary ·Hardware S\Jhstalltial, poised-it~ has brought a .new magic and 12 noon-9 p. m,- St. James C.tholic Sixty rninutes in the showr?o111 and on the highway will ~plendor to the world of motion. ' · give you a full undcrstanding.of the new: way to measure church basement ... * Special Price -- Its Fleetwood interiors arc miracles of advanced drsign. greatness in a motor car. . , · ITALIAN'STYLE SI'AGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS ·The ·majestic neJP Cadillac for 1959 is 11ow on di'splay-tizspect a11d drive 'it today! Ad wits -:' $1.00 Only $35.50 . . - ' 1 Hot Dogs, Cek!, Milk ela~ •~•iJ.•blo

' . ~·Thorburn ' • . j Hartig Commended Inghnm·supervlsors ln'a resolu­ tion adopted Mond·ay commended Ot.to Har.tlg of Holt for 11is serv­ lc!!s as preslclerit of the county fair hoard from 1939 until hls 're. 1irement· 2 We!!ks ago. He remnh1s on the fni!· board but aslted to be I.ARQEST-Atomic fury cqunl · relieved of the presidency,. Dm·· to the· fot•ce of ·some 20,000 tons· woocl Dickinson, Olwmos·, · flf TNT couldn't be contained I350 feet underground at the heads t.h!! fair board .. end of a, 2,000-foot tunnel. It r.hurned upwnrd · in· this cloud · of radioactive dust from the float• of lhll Nevada Desert in wake of the largest man-mndc· undcrgromid explosion evet' to .P.e· fired, . .Whitedog District Seventh unci Eighth GJ•ade I~xf;ension Group l\Jeets Those who receiver! A's in East · Leroy extension group spelling are Ivan Launstein, Den· mel. at ·tile home of Mrs. Mabel nls Parshall, ·Ciiff.orcl WaUtiliR, Nichols last: Tuesday. 'rl1e·lcadm·1 Douglas Stover nncl Mir:.}lnel Mrs. Holand· Graham, presented :Now ;l'etlygen ond rcsusciotor Fall parent.teacher conferences Circle 4 is to meet with Mr·s. nwarcls. Mrs. R. B. F'rost: is t.hc l1irig at ti1e Methodist: r:hmch. Moson Maurice Hichmond nntl Mr.s. l,a· lll The Sparian football team for Hoi! public: schools aro Iemler of the group. pi· 1 't fi 1 't 1 J 1 scheduled for November 13 aml Plank is co: hostess. Devol ion.~ on ayef J s ma game WI 1 ac {· 14 .from 12:30 to 4:30 p, m. There Lu!1e's parables will he given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Dell son Northwest at Webberville * will' be evening conference Mrs. Alvin 'J'hornbuJ·n. Mrs·. Hnr· nnd family of Dnnfivillo ancl Mrs·. F'riday. · Wednesday, November 19. old V~sslt~t' is planning t11e pro- Marilyn Yage:· and Roxanne of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parker gram theme, Study on Japan. Williamston· spent Sunday ~ve- had as guests Sunday Mr: and * * * * . CirCle 5 will meet will! Mrs. ning nt the Bruce Parshall home. Mrs. Howard Wolverton; Mr. and : k .. * Robel'!. Bell. Mrs. ·Hubar.t Mnrtin The occasion marked Ricky Mrs. D'avicl Lillywhite; Mr. and ~ News of /loll Sclrools is preparing the devotions. The O'Dell's iiftlh bir-thday anniver· Mrs. Harold Van Orden, Mr. and progmm theme, The World' sary, Mrs. Weldon Parker, Mi·. and k It is fall parent·teacher confer- from' tl!e senior class. Theii· court Wnnt', The Way, is being planned Mrs. Gerald Wolverton. ~ ence time in the elementary consisied of Peggy Spicer, es- by Mrs. Lee Grinell, chriirman. Sort clothes for laundry on a Earl Fraser is in the .Veterans grades. Children in lacher conferences was a car decorated all in brown come at a good time this year, student night. Judge Holler!. L. and gold. The band also played Drake will he the ~pealwr. since it is American education during the parade of floats· week, from November n.J5. The Archie Lewis family has through Holt. returned from a 2·weel< va~alion Dtrring the )last. week· dental Friclay night was special in an- trlp in Florida where !hey visited fluoi·ide trentments m1cJ 11earlng other way too. It was clads night, M!'. Lewis' brot·hc~,:, ,John D. tests we1'e completed. More than and .the1·e \vere many proud fa- Lewis, itt: Lalwland, 300 childre!l from pre-school to thers cheering their sons on to an I~·------.;..­ eighth gmdc received the /luoride undefealetJ ..·season. The fathers * treatments at. the clinic, which all sa.t behinfl their sons, land was sel. up at Midway school. All many of them were"stancling on Dr. T. Vander Boll, Jr. children in grades 1, 3 and 5 were U1e seats at times.) .. Optometrist * given hearing tests. Their parents And the most special part of will he noliflerl i[ any of the chi!- the evening came when the game H~urs: Mon.·S•+. 9-5:30, Thur. till • • • • • • • • ••• • dren need further teslirg. · was· over and after 6 years Hol.t. • noon.- Evenings by •ppcintmont * During the past week Mrs. had finally beaten Everett, 55·13. * Lutz, the llrst grade teacher at 207 P•rk S!reet .FAMOUS NEW VINYL FLOOR TILE Sycamore school, had a parl!nls Mason OR 7-1941 night. Parents were able to oh· Need Fuel? SAVES HOUSEWORK * * se:ve their children in a typical iC daily program. At the conclusion Call ' * of the program, parents werr. giv­ en an opportunity to a~k ques­ Holt OX 9-2766 tions. Johns-Man~ville iC The A ud-Jo.Visual club will * sponsor a movie at. the new high standard gauge sdwol at 7:30 on Tuesday night. The movi(•, "Saturday's Hero," is * a story of a football player in a Dorer Oil. Co. TERRAFLEX@ • ·typical university and wl1nt it •Holt and Mason Area means today. Fortified Fuel Oil New Terrafiex Vinyl Tile for' the home makes household . On Saturday Mr., Pernert, su- . chores easy. Its built-in beauty defies kitchen oils and greases.· perintendent of Holt ·school met ·------.J- * with other representative~ at . The vinyl tile need no scrubbing .. , a damp mopping keeps Michigan State university, . to E • them shining clean. Terrafiex is easy to il!stall, too. You can help plan activities ror the fourth ntOY ~ • • ·* annual Michigan Slate university cut and fit the individual tiles with scissors. Come in and look education alumni day on January over our selection of colorful 3L. Friendship and The hot luch reportil for the INStAll IT tiles now. Ample parking; * Fine Food at ••• first 2 months of this school year show that approximately 260 YOURSELF· children are being served daily. . * Income has about equaled ex­ .Mason ..., penses. ·~ Students wiil have Thursday . CHAPPELL . . . I . :J.nd Friday afternoons, Novem­ :;,.....Jl * ber 13 and 14 off, at which. time Manor "f INSUR~NCE parent·teacher conferences are Motel and Resfaurant EveryDne needs pro•eetion; lnsur8nce Serve ·It .Toasted ... ·-·. scheduled. The school faculty . Will outwear offers' you 24 hours ~ day protecticn ; or her' type of 're_siliontany~· . •' •... * , . · urges all parents to attend these against financial IDss. See us about , floar af equgi th1ckness · · . conferences, it is important • Banquet Facilities ·. '· ·.-. ;-. as fire insurdnee, ~utomobile- insurllnce I, '" · for them to know and to under­ liab\iity insuronee. , . ' I' ·'~ stand.what. children are doing. : * Friday evening was a big night . .. .for Holt. Not only WllS it · the ' night that. the undefeated Rams of Holt playe{f~e. Everetf Vik- but It was also their home- · •TJ-IQRB.URN i:'nrnln· ,. night. · · · ' · ·.:I'he.)l()mt!Co.mhlg queen and " ! Slmron· -, 1\'!'llgt!'l!; · $· · ·Steve Replchowskl, " .. _. 11 I'Mr. · M1·S.: North ·Aureliu~·~:News:· .. • an~ ia~~f~;,s}~~fr:~~~f~~i~~~~: ·.:Slides ··• .. /!~'J~~:~~~i~~;"~Faldeon. repre: vJsited Mr. and' · .. ·· ... ~~~n~~~.~~~.o~f1e1~!Fn-~~~·0a~~ ~~: .·At• Achif!vem.nt·: ~:~~~i~~s ~~cs~11tp~~~~~[~i'N~~~~ . son at their homo in Lmislng Sun:~. · , !, '\~1~~~6~~~afu::~l.ir~~'f":"IIz" afternoon. . . · . . . : .••.. Missionary: s·Qci¢ty· Meet~ ter, Mr. and. Mrs. Clmrles Rich, Snturda; evening Fav~tt~.. Richl Aurelius. church Sunday .mom ~rc..wntee arc ' Mi;.' i\nd Mrs.Raymond Corhbs_ ; and fnmily. ·.. ..' ,· .. _, . f M d M Ci in g. 'Aftet• ·the · sei'Vice Mr. imd Wednesdays;. at, Mrs. and family wet:e ,Sunday dlnncr<­ 11 0 1 1 ~:15 . . ·•· Uy llfrH. RobeJ•t Welch •'· wathalund mission in the Upper Nine people were baptized at uaug ter r. an rs. ar es Mrs, Miller were dinner guests · Mr, and Mrs. Marlt Crawford Hnrdy's horp~.·An interested girls guests at tiHl home . ~f . Mri:. Peninsula. · After the business the evening ... service. of North Rid1, showed. 'colored slides and of. Rev. and Ml·s. John ·Pruden · · · Fifteen women of North' Alire· . told of her trip to Germany at d f . Jr. attended an election party at arc. aslmd to ~pntnct.Mrs: I·Inrdy. Comb's bi·othor-ln·lalv imcLiiistel•,:.' meeting they presented a bah>' Aurellus church last Sundny. the home of Mr. ancl' Mrs. Earl an am 11 y, the home of Gov .. G. Mennmt Wii· ·. '·~ · · · Mr. and Mrs. Clltt. Hritcl1er, rlria··. lius church missionary society. laycua· to Mrs. Lloyd Hansen.' met at the home of Mrs. Revu · Mt·R. 'l\11ldrcd Bttlcct· l'(l• • . . Jiams in Lansing Tuesday 'eve· Farm 1\ln~lli;u;ry llul•a•l !nmily ln Flint. hu1~ed home Snturclay i~ftc1· Lamb; ' .' Mr.. and Ml'S, HerJJcrt l·Ia ·tlg ning. Thew also visited. at the. French in Holt 'l'uesday ev~ning, · 1 s J · i'·I It was achievement night for 1 " ,l~orcst .'•Beqell's trac'!ot• and Mr. and-Mrs. Melvin Parliri,l~ .. ( At the Bible quiz pJ•ecetljng the I WillA' n !llll'l'OW ·ws)> ... ~ • at.tende.ll p 11"< y· rldn. pa1·ty ·sat··u· t··. l.1ome of Mr. and Mrs. Do. n. Hav. •~ 1 1 1 the Nichols and Bullen·.4-H clubs, • " • .. cornpiclter caught fire last J~rl· and family of Willis. spent: the' They voted to change · their Sundny evening service at'North I.nnl!uog', w wa·c file· 11111 cr· day .. evening sponsorecl by tl1o worth and family ln East Lan· · 1 i Checlea·tson •·•~· 1 ,..-c Mrs. Ethel Meyers· of Holt was of M1·. and Mrs.. Eldrecl Yerl~s ln. , Mrs. Forrest Bedell told of a player· for the school. ·in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence tmmccl home Friday .uftct• attended a birthday. party Satur· Mrs. Robert: Adams were supper a Sunday illnnet'· guestat the Stockbridge. Dave Bemictt of · church group In La11sing '· that 'M1', and Mrs. Forrest Bedell Irish, and family of Flint. On l!pmullng a weel<' Iii )?ttyton, day evening in Mason in honor guests and spent the evening at homo of Mr; 'n'ncl' Mrs. Joe Pro· Mason accompaillecl them. · wanted someone from the os'ociety were Sunday dinner guesls of their way home sunday they 'l'enncssee, because of the of Mrs .. Rathbun's mother, Mrs. the Hardys. vast ·and family."· .The occasion Tell Welch and Miss .Mqrjor!e •.· to meet with them to explain and Mr: Bedell's brother unci sister·in· were dinner guests of their 8011• dr!atlt o•r their fathca·, JUnnnel Fannie Lampl1ere, who celebrated Ben Morgan of Lansing and .honored the Provosts' son, Ray. Flctchet• visited nt. the .])omc. of .\; help them get started on a worth· Jnw, · Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Beclcll, in-law and daugiltcr, Mr. nml Mrs. P1·ice. ' · her birthday :mniversary. Ice Walter Ganaway had !linnet· to· monel, on his first birthday anni· Mr. and Mrs. Lany LockliAI't rintl ,.. whlle project. and .famlly in Lansing. George Knigl1t, in Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hartig cream and calce were served to get her in Eaton Rapids, a weelc vetsnry. Mrs .. Meyers. is Ray. fnmily in Clawson Sundily, :red The next meeting will be at the Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Lee and Mrs. Florence Clarlc entertained and fnmily spent Sunday evening 30 members of l1er famil>'· Mrs, ago last Sunday. Lnte1· In the! day mond's aunt. · nnd Lnrry-m·c lll'lllY blldclies. · J10me of M·rs. Marguerite Dayid, family of Lansing spent Sunday several members of the WCTU at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamphere ' received many nice they .visited Cilnrlcs Wilson at the at which time they will mal1e aflernoon with Mr. Lee's parents, at her home on West Columbia Stanl()y Crunson and fnmily in gifts. Guests wm;e present from Haycs·Green-Bench hospital in popcorn halls to send to tha Hla· Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lee. road last. Tuesday afternoon. Grand Ledge. Eric, Leslie and Lansing. Charlotte. Ingham County News, Mason, Mich. November 13, 1958 · 8·3 '"

\ Children's Books Picture. Puzzles S·wans Down Whitmlan Ha1·d Cover · Classic and Fiction 304 pc. · 340 pc, 500 pc. 713 pc.

.. ;29c 49c 69c $1.00 Cake.Mix. '• ''' ·I . , each .. 59c WHITE - YEL'LOW - DEVI

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DENSMORE'1S TEN·DER, TASTY; I . . . I Turkeys Chuck! 20-lb and up LB J 9 ( oas·t Ground Beef I Swiss Steak 3 lbs $1829 lb 69c lb 39c STEAKS ~ ...... 'HAZ'Wn:-RIP'ErP •urc....- - SI1oulder Cut Round-Sirloin·-T~~Bone Lb89c =m -=n PICNIC S'TYLE- - P'TZ' Mutton Chops Fresh Pork Roasts Lb39c SLICED lb 39c Fresh Side· Pork Lb39c Fres~ Oysters· pkg. 79c GRADE ONE ARMOUR'·$ CR•ESCENif Mcintosh Breakfast· Sausage 3 Lbs $1.00 Sliced B·acon lb 39c II ' Pure Lard. P~g. 39c Apples .., Cut Up ·Turkey •. Frying ·~hick ens Legs or . 4•1b (, 3lcgs or breasts in every package Drumsticks LB 39C CeiiQ Bag 29c lb. 39c M~LD PEPPER SMALL~ LEAN Col_by Cheese Lb39c Yams -Squash Smoked Picnics HOMOGENIZED ·. lb 39c IGA Milk. 3 lbs 29c each 10c s MIS'S Ruth Ann Jurlclc, served cake, and Mrs. Phil· solwol with the class of 1958. The and Mrs. Michael McMunn of De· tended a storl~ showe1· in het• versary cake for dessert, were Witt road. Mt·. Griggs is the son lip Maivillc and Miss .Joann Ray· bridegl'Oom works fat· the siler· honor given by Mrs. Robert 0. Eleanor, June and Caroline monel prcsicletl at the punch bowl of F·rank Grlg.gs of Lilly nurs· 1ff's department. He graduated Phillips Friday' evening at the Griggs, assisted by theil· brolilJ· anti coffee service. Hohe1·ta Jucl· ing home and the lute Mrs. from Grand Ledge l1igh school ln Phillips home. crs·, Clarence Jr.,. Daryl and Rob- son, ~istc1· of the bricle, hncl Griggs. Mr. Griggs is· employed 1951 and attended Mici1Igan State Guests lnclude.d ·'Mrs.'· Harry ert. Lighted candles flnnl,ed the charge of the guest register. university. at Roberts Tire Sales Inc., wher·e Loree and Miss Barbara Loree of centerpiece of mums 011 the din· he has 'worked fat• the past 14 Lansing, Mrs. Florence Holmes of ing table. Eighteen guests were years. Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Ed Lyon, present. Mrs. Floyd Darllrig., Mrs: .Jim The coupl~ received· a clothes WSCS Completes Study Guylas, Miss Mary Jane Smith, dryer from their children, an au­ Mrs. Paul ·Phillips, 'Mrs. Almon to malic toaster from the em· Fashion Show Fulton and Scott, Mrs. Donovan ployes of Mrs. Driggs' deJ)art· Of ''Christian Concerns'' Hayhoe, Mrs. William Donilld· men! nt Sears, a dozen roses and son Sr., Mrs. DuWayne Howe a purse of money from Dr. and Is Schedul·ed Members of the Women's So· film strip and gifts from the is· and Connie, Mrs. Francis Fiedler Mrs. Jerome Coi·des of Okemos Seamstresses will have nn op· dcly of C!Jristiatl Se1·viee of Ill!! lands added intere~l to the study. and Terry, Mrs. Gerard Pierce portunity to observe a fashion Met hod is I. ~lltlrch re<:ently com· Mrs. Arthur· Zif!IIJ;raf, mission· and Mrs. Joe Harvath, show and clothing clemonstra· pletecl rt 4-lcsson evening- study m·y secretary, gave a short sum· 2,000 REASONS WHY elas~. ttsing" a~ !hc~ir textbook, mary of the conecrns of the pt•izcsThe goinggroup toplayed the guest games of withhan· Et'ghty Att·end tions at Delhi town hnll, Holt, on "Christian Concerns" by J(\mes countries studied. Nancy Batton, or. Afterward they hemmed eli· d Salunl

Uy Jlllt."l. I~AY I'ECI\ unexpectantly Is blurted out sometimes. Jtlst harl my llflir cuJ·lccl-and didn't ~et a pcmnanent eithor! Any lime thnt the phone. doesn't ring more than 5 or 6 'J'rJ plcl\ up the phone and hear limes anrl I can't malw it I as· snmeone say, "Caught you at home, at last, ell?" When r sume t.llllt It wasn't VCI'Y import· haven't been tJff the farm gives ant anyway. Wait fot· a least 12 my hail• a real kink. If you want to get me up, down, in o1· out of 11m various' cubby ' "SUPER-RIGHT'; IS \.Vhy do tiwy have to assume holes around het·e. FULLY. MATURED. SUPER . RIGHT that I'm ncveJ' at home-especial· I have to smile IV•hen thlnldng GRAIN-FED BEEF Jy someone who ~ocs more than of just where we woukl put: In . QUALITY BEEF I do. '(ami don't think that an im· 'lllother phonn. In tl1ls small Hot Young, Immature Baby Beef .. possibility! J· house It: woitld be kind of funny Hot Gross Fed Range Beef Not Budget Beef Of course, r ean't hear the tele· <~nd extravagant - and I can CHOICE phone in the Jwn coop not lwving imagine what tl1e neighbors Supar·Riuhl Beta! II 5otuctod COME SEE,,. nn Pxlcnsinn · out there, (a nil would sa>'· This is an 8· ahd it foe' 5uporb Tastu and Tondornou , • , BLADE YOU'LL. SAVE· don't intend to put one in either) has been a 10-parly line, and it One HIGH QUAliTY - . but I am out tlleJ'e a lol. Have lal\es some juggling now to get NO CONFUSION LB. Ar A&P lo go several times a eta)' to to use it at eertaiii times of the ONE PRICE - AS- ADVERTISED CUTS· ~alher e.ggs that the young .lwns day. Bought a 3-mlnutc timer ii1 persist in laying all over. 1n attempt to limit our calls. · LEAN BOSTON BUn SLICES . . LEAN, BONELESS Then clown to the b~sement to' Now for lhe b~m Is anolhcr take care of them. By tile time thing entirely and we're thinlling that lhe eg~ washer is· going and of putting in some lnows U1at NUTRITIOUS AND DELICIOUS: ... stool close to the phone is more I have left a Jot oul of my "tele· 16-0Z. SJ·.· 00 than a ~ossip bench, af!Pr all. It phone" story, whether anyone Tomatoes 7 . CANS' Chocolates must have crime in h11ndy mnre around here reads· it or not. And A&P's Dairy Values! than once for rlropping inlo in I surely hope not! That is not a DO·IT-YOURSELF, VOL. 1·25c --"- VOLS · 2-7 NOW ON SALE REG. CARTON $2.29-KING SIZE C'TN. $2.39 relief, despair, or any of I hr. otlwr good way to win friends or keep ways llwt bad news suddenly and the ones that yoll have. · EA. FILTER TIPS IRAn: CRACKER BARREL' ln·cydopedios 99c ~igarelfeS CTN~2.39 •~······························································••' l'lOVEMBER ISSUE ON. SALE. BU\' NOW AND SAVE a-oz.· 43c \12 GAL. S~~arp Cheese PKG. Woman'~ .Day.·Magazine. ONLY A Penn Floor Wax CAN 89c right thought DAILE\' , LIN~;{(:HEESE, 6 VARIETIES BIG PAK QT. 200-CT. 6-0Z. JAR PKG. · 29c Kosher Dill Pickles' 29c Napkins PKG. 27c B for rainy days Kraft. Handi-Snacks' . . SLICES .. a.oz. FOR FINE QUALITY AND SAVINGS BUY. I • Kraf.t Frankenmuth PKG. 39c A&P~s Fre~h Fruits·~ · BAKERY ·· . ,, & Ve_getables (Price Year JANE PARKER MICHIGAN.· U.S. NO. 1 Ago $1.39) -·. . LB • .• BAG .• Fruit Cp.kes LIG.HT CAKE POTATOES ~ 'J39 .~ 5269 .~ '399 FLORIDA CITRUS Dark· 1 lb. 79c, ··2 lb. $1-.49 YOUR CHOICE ORANGES LB. SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 5 BAG -·frozen Foods!. Apple Pie REG. SSe EA. 45c .PINK GRAPEFRUIT Spanish Bar Cake . REG. 37c EA. 29c SSe A&P, SLICED AND SUGARED PLAIN .OR ·4 16·0Z. COLORED • ,.ROLLS ·2 10-oz. 45c. REG. 33c LOAF Northern Tissue 3Sc Strawberries· PKGS. You can weather any storm l•ooking your best Yhon Cinnamon. . Bread 25c • I you let us clean your rain togs. We restore the ALL LB. 6·0Z. EA. PURPOSE 'cri·spness. ard freshness they had when new .•. re­ Date Filled CoHee Cake :33c dexo Shortening 3 CAN 83c. Grape Jyice coNc~:i

:Modern·. ~ ' ...... Cleaners...... ; ' . ··.·As I sat Into t11e late hours of many many more houi·s 'to count J~our men were seated on the derscin. where they .gave Larry the morning last wee!< watching the ballots. board. of supervisors Monday· llfi •rool~~nncJ in Clinton rrrcat nroblem. Jt. is snrl hut trw The occasion honoree] the Gerald Sunday. TooleertJ tmlltor Stll'eadt•r, ~IIIHI condilion for Ihe good of manlOtiJ• board, which consists of home to needs an exira measure of care. And 2 ldichen cabinets Plant stand 15 businessmen from Western he intends to provide it. Bedstt!ad Writing des!;: Michigan, passed a resolution at For one thing, he's alrendy signed up for Whife por(!elain cooldng rangr, its recent honr!l meeting nsking Blue Cros.q-BJue Shield protection. Jim knows ~ay ~-Grain- Straw Quantity of odd dishes, cooldnt!; utensils, other it offers t.he most care when it's most needed me to convey an appreciation 1 400 bales alfalf:t hay, really nice articles "thank you." ••• both today and in the future when youngsters 1 start coming along. It saves him worry about 150 bales straw 800 bushels oaf.s As a group we carry on this unexpected hospital and medical bills, too. 2,000 bushels ear corn Christian enterprise without any· B~t how about you? Don't you think your Chickens ·one receiving personal remunera· fnmdy ought to have the security only Blue 7 doors silage in 12-ft. silo Quantity of Bantam chiclwns ami (~11 iclnm equipment tion;. so we doubly appreciate . C:roRS·Blue Shield provides? Ask ab.11ut it, eRpo. '' your. courtesy. emily the ne1v "M-75'~ medical plan. ' BEN F. GORDON, Pres., TERMS:-Cash. No goods re· Gull Lalw Bible Conference For tJ free BP.t of David Slone MarJin"s drawinJ::!I, auilab{e {or framint;., write BJue Cross-Blue Shield, Kalamazoo 210 Wc11t Was"tenaw, Lansing, ltficldgan, moved until settled-for._ Notre· Lunch s·tand -on· Grounds spon_sible for accidents. . I . It's. wonderful to feel MICHI~AN ,cared fori Clare Boughton,, ,prop. JOY DAVIS. -Clerk This Message Is Brought to You Th1s Message Is Brought to You .. as a Public Service bv the · as a. Public Service by the Following Firms· and Individuals · Following Firms and Individuals

. ' Robart Nursing Home , Mitchell's Department Stor~ Mason Leslie Consumers Power Co. Caskey Funeral Home &Furniture Mason Stockbridge The Farmers Bank Mason Dairy Mason M,,son Dal"t Manufacturing Co. Bill Richards Buick Mason RAMBLER and OPEL Mason... Scarlett Gravel Cct Holt· Spmtan Asphalt Paving Co. Holt Murdock Oil Co. MOBIL PRODUCTS Mason Food!and Dansville M.l~Oil

Estes-Leadley Funeral Home Hitchens Drug Store Holt-Lansing "Prc~criplions Our Spcciully" HoH A. A. Howlett & Co. Mason Wolminc Engineering Co. Muson McGuire Dairy Equipment Sales, Inc. Mason Wiliax Heating & Aii Conditioning Bement Feed & Supply Service SHEH METAL WORI< Mason Holt

John Thomsen The Peoples Bank of leslie Builder of Custom and Permabilt Homes Mason THE CHU.RCH FOR ALL Francis Platt ALL. FO'R THE CHU·RCH FARM MACHINERY Ball-Dunn Funeral Home Mason Tltc Chmch is the !jrc,11csl Fac.lor on earth for' It was Sunday mornmg. ·I had stopped only long· enough on my Member of the Order of the Golden RuiD the building of c!Jaractct· and good citizenship. journey for an hom· of worship, The church was almost filled when I Mason Dart National Bank It is n st01·ehousc of-spiritual values. Without n slipped into my seat. I !mew no one .. Yet between me and .these wo~·­ Mason strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization shipers there was a bond of fellowship. I bowed. my head m worship c.1n survive. There arc' four sotmd reasons why · of our Lord. C\'ery person should altcncl cervices rcr,ulnrly and support the Church. Thry nrc: (f) For his 'l'hen I. thought of' those in distant lands who must worship the own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For Christ amidst ridicule and persecution. They too we1·e my brethren and ~Tnson BIIJltist., Clarence Rodcl, I * the snke of his com;iiunily and !lillian. (4) For prayed for them. · pastor. Mnrning worship, 10 o'<"lock, messng-e by the pastor; the sake of the Church itself, which needs his 'l'hi·ough the chlll'ch rang the triumphant notes of the opening hymn 11 :15, Sunday ~chool, undet· the mor,1l and m.1terial support, Plan to go to "Faith· of our lj'athers, Living Still." superintendent, Richnrd Wood· church regularly and rend. yolll· Bible daily. land; G:30 p. m., Baptist Youth My heart and my voice sang together as I remembered those of !\fawn Churr.h ot' Che Nnznrene, FcllowsiJip; 7:30 p. m., evening Roy MLillHtll, pastor. .Snnrlny service, special music by the oicl who had labored and died that the Chmch might live. With fellow school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11; senior r.hoi1·;· S:JO p. m., young . Dny Book Cha]llet· VeP.Ics Cl11'istians, whom I did not know, I sang my promise: NYPS, G:,l5 p. m.; evangelistic people will leave for the singspir· Sunday· ,John 17 21-2G message, 7 ::JtJ; prayer meeting, ation in Lansing; Monday, 7:30 l\londay ~latthcw 18 20 "Faith of our fathers, holy faith Wcrlncsl]ay evening, 7:30. p. m., 1:cnior ehoit· rehearsal at· 'ruesdny Lul.;e 2·1 l:l-~~2 tlw Zimmer home; Wednesday, Wt•dnest, Scien­ ·· 8 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednes· Ascen~IDn Evangelical Luther­ olic, Catholic Church road, Bunlt­ M•ll· day, 8 p.m. m.; choir practice,- Thursday, 8 ville, morning \worship, 10:15; worship, 11 a. m.; Christ's Am· tL~t, corner of Oak and Barnes, an, 2780 Haslett · Road at M-78, er Hill. Sund::.y masses, 7 and 9 p. m.; Youth Fellowship, 7 p. m. church school, 11:15; MYF, 7'30 ' bassadors, 6:30 p. m.; evening Mason. Sunday services, n· a. m., East Lansing. Rev. George W. E. a.m. Childs Bible, Rev. Arthur War­ . Nickelsburg, p a s t o r. Sunday p.m. evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m .. Sunday schciol during the serv­ field, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.. Grn.ee. Baptist of Onondaga, Ice; Wednesday ~vening meetings school, 9:15; worship, 10:3.0. next .door to town hall, Rev. Mal Okemos Baptist, Howard Johri· m.; morning worship service, 11; at 8 Include testimonies of Chris­ Young Peoples meeting, 6·:30 p. · Hoyt, pastor. Sunday school, 10 ·­ son, pastor. · Sunday school, 10 tian Science healing;· public· read­ a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; a. m.; church.servlce, 11; evening m.; Sunday .evening worship, · Ing room is open at the· church 7:30; prayer meeting, Wedne~day,, evangelistic service, 8 p. m.; ~ervlce, .]:30. Wednesday and_Saturday, 24. prayer meeting· and Bible class, . ·. ·. ' ... ' \ . . 7:30 p. m. . · . . · · . . ·. • ' J ~ Wednesday morning, 10 to 11. ' . - . .Good· Schools. Mclke for Better· ' : l,;

. . . . ' ' .Conlmunit'ies . ' ... Vote· Yes on. the.' . . ·New High School Bonet· ·Issue· '. .. ~ .,; !. .. . . Election l.s onday, ov. 17 Vote at ·the High ... School Shop Building Oak Street-Mason . ' . Polls Open 7 a~ m. - 8 p. m.

E'ndorsed By . . . • Mason Chamber of Commerce • L·ions Club ·. • Junior Chamber· of Commerce

Absent-Voters Ballots Can Be Procured at H.igh School Superintendent's Office.

' . Absent Voters Ballots Accepted until 2 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 15 Sketch of Proposed High School

VOTE...... / o·n the SchOol Bond Issue: . · .

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i ' . Holt left no doubt abottl who first Vildng score and in the last won the fl1Jal game of the season, quarter he picked. off a· Holt pnss '!'he Rams clobbered Everelt 54-13 nnd· turned It Into· an Everett In stalw :i claim on half lhc Cap!­ louc:hdown wllh a 12-yard end 1 r.:ni . tal Circuit fuolba!J cmwn. on t,he next play. Coach Wuit Puwlowski's boys Holt didn't stand still,· though. ended ·up wlth a 7-0-l record. The The Vikings, using reserve forees Rams share the title with Resur- to a great extent, matched the 2 Mason escatied. the c:allar Frl· Fmm there on out Mason had rection;- ' I~verctt scores. LeRoy Kennell day night and moved all the way closed out hls high school playing the clocl\ to play in addition. to to fourth place in 'the Capilal Clr· 1 Jlo!l. hmlwtl good. 'J'he with a onc·yard scoring smash the Highlanders. Howell took to Jtnms ClXCtlllmJ Jn IWCI'Y dt~· cult with a 12·7 vlcloi'Y ovt:r the the nir hut. arter completing a and Gm·y Magee ended the game Howell Highlanders. Howell fin· )lnrtmnnt, uml dmninatcd t.lui on a happy note with a 29·yard couple, the attach: bogged clown. J•luy all tlw wuy. Using 11 lshed the season just as it finish· Mason loolt ovct· and attempted .. touchdown run with 39 seconds ed last year-without a win In vu•·ied at.l1tel>, Holt. move1l In remaining In the game. to run out the clock. The Bulldogs · t't•ont. 1~-0 in thll first t(lllll'Wl', Capital Circuit play, had lo give up the ball fol' 2 pl~ys. •·uu··. ull ovtw Uw t•hwl for 27 Holt did most of its damage It looked for a while Friday but neither one elicited and Ma­ wllh a crushing ground game. points in· the seoond JleJ•iml night as if the Highlanders were son notchetl. lis scconcl victory· in· 'fhe Rams attempted only 2 IWtl IJWII COIISt4ld hlllllll With going to change all .that. Going 5 Capital Circuit starts, passes and completed one of . ~Ing-le tmwhdmvus In each of Info the lu~l period ncllher Ma­ t.lw lust 2 JWI'iods. Ihose. Everett went to the all· 6 son nor Howell hall found ils way Irol'tun IUid C lal'l• llol\'llti times and connected on 2, BARRELSFUL OF LIFT-Add to items ln lift~by-the-bootstraps department the Army's into the entl zone ancl It looked out of hig·h schnol t'oot.hall Doug Holllrlay was the top per­ The· Rams didn't confine tlu~h· Doalt-16 VTOL (vertical takeoff and land) plane shown, above, at Torrance, Calif. The bnrrel­ lil\e a tic game was in !he mak­ wlt.h thcit• lll'ig-hlcst I•erform· former for Ilolt. He, along with activities to offense alone. Everett lil\e gadget on, the side of the plane contains the portslde propeller. An Identical unit is on the ing. nncns. Um•t,(Jn's touchdown IItli'I'Y· Ammon, had things pretty had Holt defensive men cavorting ,opposite side of the fuselage. In their present position, propellers Ilft the . plane off the Wits BIIIHtg·h tu shout nbou t mtlch his own way, The Holt in their bacitfleld all night. Larry ground, Once altitude Is gained, housings art.' rotated to face forward, and plane proceeds in 'J'hen both teams l!ro!w but. his intm·ct~ptiou of a hori~ontal flight. ' · · stars didn't. wash~ any. Ume gel.· Counsellor, the Everett open field loose with wide OJII!U olfen· UOII'ell JIIISS at. II lime Whtlll 1)ng started, eltluir. runner,·, never did get ·Into the sive piny. t.lm Jlighlnndm·s wm•IJ on Ulo On llw first plnJ' from scrim­ clea1'. movtl was his hclit conf;t·ibu· En1·ly in the final pe1•!od Tom t.ion of the night. mage, Ammon.sllpped around end Everett, while bowing ot1t in Where They Pease brols to help, went in cerned, there is plenty the coach· victoi'Y along with the Stock- touchdown for the Chiefs. on a . Cn]Jital Circuit tile same record Holt fashioned. ·Coach Don Little didn 'l waste ·Except for the first few fo1· the score. The Highlanders ing staff can smile about. bridge win ovcJ' Dansville and 35·)'ai'd run. The only blemish on either of the the Haslett · rccrml, makes the nny time issuing a call for Mason w L minut~s of the f!ame ~he Rocks connected on their extra point The work of the undeJ•classmcn Holt ...... 4 0 CO·champions' records is lhe 14· throne mom a little CI'Owclecl. The Williamston waited until the basltet ball players. ' dominated- the play. and led 7-6. as the season progrcsserl indicates Resurrection ...... 4 0 14 tie they played 3 \vcclon give up. In 5 1 every game the Bulldog players sent their fans home qisap­ re~~~~c~~o~t·i~ 1;:;;·;(j~... j],~'i~~sh~ · · C!iariiilel'i~'i~'ttrl~~~i'ni>tft!~ifililcked the wrong tune to the electric ralli'oad lraclts and county ·for the deer season. .The School Proposition __ son fanner· left his car motor running and got out to scrape ..••...... ~~··················································································~. . ' . Next Monday 'voters· of the Mason school district will ice· from the· winds·hield. The clutch engaged, the car lurched decide what shall be done about a new high school. forward and Jewett was ·struck There is no question about the need for additional to .the ground. He was not in· school facilities. After measuring the need, and after jured. · sounding out the people who attended a public meeting in :. Vevay township and Mason fell short on'-the Red· Feather September, the board of education decided upon building a drive. The quota was $3,050 but senior high school. The site in the southeast section of town only ·~;625 was reported. " · has already been acquired. . 10 Years Ago-11158 The estimated cost of the new high school, which should Supervisors made' an offer of. prove adequate for at least a substantial increase in enroll­ financial aid to the Ingham ~ ment is $1,400,000. The board of education is asl We speak of h(rdbrains. We're Lansing's city limits. They were concerned with their own underrating the birds. Nearly responsibility. They were wllling to stand up and fight evil is frmn N o v em b t! r 16 through 23. Jiow ;ne you all birds have 'llullt·in naviga· at home. They did fight and it cost them money and time fixed? tiona] instrumeJ>ts. Birds with arid effort. They had to fight the well~heeled groups anxious faulty instrumen1s drop into the szDu to sell liquor on the edge of. Michigan State university's Do you !mow Lillian Day's sea or collide with sl have the state gaine farm, labeled There were some foolish and even some harsh things faelul_ grooves, but most peo. them puddle duc:lts. They were said on election night and tlle next day. . pie who do have the~n are content to swim. in the game Both victors m1d losers made more noise than sense on prone to ulcers, a :\lason farm puddle. The::v gladly waved many issues. Maybe there should be ai least ,24 hours of doctor 1111s asserfud. He still goodbye to their brothers and enforced meditation after the polls close. employs X•rnys aru1 the sisters who left tile pond to join stomach pwnp to make IJis the flights north and south. Statelll£ints attributed to some of those in the ~Republi~ dlac'noses but always looks It was the Lamont tfleary can camp are.not in line with the facts. There wasn't a at the face flrRt. t11at various gO'I'errunent wei· good enough organization, some candidates said. State or- ganization was_ good.-~d so was county organization good "As silly as a goose," folks fare . and subJJldi:za.tion poUcie~~ might infect lmnna.n~ It 11ad h h I .. , 1" d h' I h R bl' say when. alluding to persons u."' w ere t ere was · ocru ...uoa ers 1p. ng am epu Jeans who do ·foolish things. That say. ducks. ~ell, ha.>~ it 'r . were well organized. The outcome showed it. Again at 'ing. may have its meaning heavy odds Ingham Republicans staged an enthusiastic changed to "crazy like a fox." y t - y campaign. It paid off. . Here In the United States to . es er- ears See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer . There were more than a million votes cast f()r state speak before psychiatrists and ' -:-----·-----·------·-. -.. -----:------·-----·------· .-· ------·-~-- .. ----- candidates on the Republican ticket. That wasn't enough to psychologists at seminars In One 'Yeuo Ago elect anyone. Yet any party- which-can attract a'million NewYork,andatPrincetonand Ralph Consav:age, Edwanl. -votes is a long ways from being dead. . - / Yale, is Konrad z. Lorenz. The Kirkbride, Karen 'Willls, Pamela . · VIennese naturalist has devoted Sowers; Alexandda ·sower.s·and - · Republicans are:still a force in government in Michi· many years_ to. the study of! Dougl~.Shlelds.:.r;ere_trea.teil:at . gan. ·· They will remain a potent ·force if the effort expended. . geese. What_ he has learned • SpB.ITOw ·.hospital . for. minor in· in.the recent campaign' is continued until thenext election. · . now being applied to_ - · juries they received . a c .. ' '.-~~-'t.' . ..,., ,' . . ,_-..; ,, - ~ ,'_.'. ~- . ·"'~. -~' ~ .. ····. - . .. . ' Dansville

. ,,. I', , , ·.· ' \ OES Installs .Officer.$· .. ,;I' he -missionary, meeting, o~ _tile ',,I . · . · . Childs .Bible . church was con· Dy llelen ¥ oung Donal Parlts, worthy pa­ · Mr. and Mrs. Aetlien Witt were ducterl. at the. parsonage by Mrs. .tron; Mrs. Ronald Morse, asso· Saturday evening ,guest~ of. Mr.. Jean ,Warfield with· 2 present . Dansvllle chapter No. 90' OES elate matron; Ronald Morse, and Mrs. Clark Hall of Webbet·· ·Members, ',WI;a'pped. some Ghrlst­ hac\ installation of of I ice r s soclate. patron; . Mrs. F. A. vllle. mas gifts:; Lunch· ~vas •set•ved· at Thursday evening in the Masonic drum, secretary;· Mrs. Lawr••m"' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green· the close o!\.tlhe meetlrig. · · hall. The worthy matron, Mrs. curtis, treasurer; Mrs. ough and sons of Lansing and Mr. Mr. ·..anOt· Mabel Hess. Mrs. Paul Crawford Sunday· morning· to hear guest luck supper. Awards and pins secretary-treasurer . of Webber· nne\ Lawrence Curtis, sentinel. returned to her home in Defiance spealte1·, .. Howard 'Hpgabe, bring were given o~1t. Elaine and Jean ville; and Mrs, Harold Wing, The chapter room was cleco· county chaplain, of Dansvllle. after spending the we~k with her the message; ' '. ' · ' ' · · Acl(ley and Mllte Sweot' were glv~. · · Five county matrons and 4 pa. rated with fall flowers. As the sister, Mrs. Hess. · en the ·lO·year plaques. All 3 nrc Irons,· and the WOI·t!ty matL·on and worthy matron !melt at the altar " ·-' · · · · '' · members of the Happy HllStlers worthy patron of Potterville were the soloist sang, after which Mrs. 4"H club. SAI,LY 'l'IJO!IIPSON, daughter an~rfa~1~~ ~~;.e Gsn~~r~~n~ii~f Derby·, Neighborhood also present. Parks was escorted to the Ea.St through an arch of roses held by of Mr. ancl Mrs. Robert TIJOmp· tors of Mrs. Bessie Blalteslee of lllrsi,,G; •W;iSprlng~~lru_· i Dean Katz of.Munlth has been The lnstalllng ofClcet•s were the past matrpns. The roses were: son, has been selected to receive Detroit. helping Stanley Fay In the beet escorled to the Enst and intra· then presented to her as a gift the Goo,d Citizen award sponsored Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson 'I1hi11teen members of the Stoek- harvest. · duce(l, Mrs. Marvel Swab of Oke· from the Past Matrons club. The by ·the Daug•hters of the Ameri­ and Sally were Sunday guests of bridge Past Noble • Grarid Cll\l> , mos was lnstalllng offlcet·; Mrs. worthy patron was also escorted can Revolution. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N!ederstaclt had thei_r regular Novemb()t' Mr. and Mrs. Orin Ael\ley and Opal Lantis of Stockbridge In· through the arch and presented Qualifica tlons fo1· Good Citizen of Saginaw. · meeting at the ·home of Mrs. family visited Mr. and .. Mrs. S. stalling marshal; M1·s. Ethel with a rose boutonniere. The solo· are: Dependability, which in· George Springman .Friday. Aftet' Sprague in Mason Sunday Glenn of Stockbridge installing Jst sang a song as the chnplaln c lu des truthfulness, loyalty, Mr. and Mr,s. Carroll Glynn the business·. session,· Mrs. Calvin ning. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. organist; Mrs. Imogene .Barr of knelt at the altar. After instulla· punctuality; service, including and Mrs. Gerald Butcher of Mason, county chaplain; and Mrs. Uon tile junior past matron and coopera.tion, courtesy, considera­ tion; leadership, through peL·son­ owosso. . Ingham County News, Mason, Mich.· November 13, 1958 Janet Taylor of Dans:vmc, in· patron were escorted to the altar I ..,. •'· ' ' stalling soloist. where Mrs. Herbert Norris pre· self.control, ability to as­ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Craft en· After introductions they as- sented ·I1ct· with her jewel. Donal responsibility; and patrlo.t­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Richmond sumed their stations · and · Parks presented the past patron ism, evidenced by unselfish in­ Bailey and· faml!y . of Mason at o!l'icei's of Dansville chapter re· with his jewel from the chapter. .terest in family, school, com· dinner Sunday. Mr. · and Mrs: tired infol'lmllly. · Mrs. Gilbert Glover; president of munlty and nation. . Craft· are Mrs. ·Bailey's parents. · :New officers ·installed were: the Pas( Matrons and Past Pa· In the process .of selection, the members of the s·enior class hal­ Mr. and Ml·s. Arthtir Broolts Mrs. Dorwl Parks, worthy. rna· trans· club, Invited them to join and Diane were Saturday evenfng the o1·ganization. The worthy ma­ lot for 3 girls and from those 3 .the faculty chooses one. It is an guests of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd FMY Sponsors tron ·and worthy patron intro­ Cosgray of Stocltbr!dge. · dUC4id their .familles, Mr. and Mrs. Singspiration Glen Sharland ami family, Roy Mr. and· Mrs. Fran It Scrlpter Parks and Lester Parks. ancl family of ·Laingsburg and ·./Processin·g Members of the FMY will spon­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Koons of Refreshments were served in Mason were S u n d a y dinner sor a singspiratlon Sunday, No, the dining room from a table vember 16, at the Free Methocllst guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar de cora ted with fall flowers. Mrs. Party Honors Scrlpter. Louis Scr!ptet· of Laings· church at 3 p, m. Jearl McCI!be, Mrs. George Vogt will\kiU. cut and wrap your beef Jacl< Cook, president of the burg spent last week with Mr. S1·., Mrs,'Aimont Wing and Mrs. Martha Freer and Mrs. Scrlpter. local group, is planning arrange­ Mina Otis served. About 75 guests men!s Hssisled hy Ot•vlllc Emer­ were present from Lansing, Oke· Several' friends of Martha Merle Otis of Lansing was a for ·4c ·lb for 500 lb and up. or 5c lb son. Mark Mason of Spring Arbor n1os, Mason, East Lansing, Web· Freer were. enter.tained at her Tuesday dinner guest of his will be song leadeJ•, Bill CrydeJr berville, W iII i amston, Stock· home last T•hursday afternoon mother, Mrs. Mina Otis. Mrs. under 4SO lb dressed weight. Pick man also of Spring 'Arbor Is bridge, Olivet and Potterville. after school to help her cclehrate Marian Otis of Lansing was a pianist. her tenth birthday anniversary. Sunday evening guest of Mrs. All churches of the area have Those present were MaJ•i!yn, Otis. Mrs. Lennah Abtiott of Ma· up on beef-$3.00. We will kill. c:ut been invited to attend. Thet·e wlll Garden Club Karolyn and Joyce Freer of son spent Monday with her sister, be special solos, trios and ql!ar­ Stockbridge, Leanne and Ji.Jlie Mrs. Otis. and wrap your pork for $8.00 or $10 tets as well as congregational Has Meeting Rindfleisch of Williamston, Judy singing. Waters, Jean · Kinney, Jolynne The regular meeting of Mr. and Maynard, Joyce Blanchanl, Mina WCTU Wili!IIeet ifover.300 lb. ·IPork pick up $2.00. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holden of Mrs. Yard and Garden club was Mae Scriptet·, Eli:;:abeth Clark and The regular meeting of the Advertisement for Bids . ' ' Howell and Mr. and Mt·s. James Thursday evening at the home of Janice Roberts. .WCTU Will be Tuesday evening, Seolod ~ldo "Ill be received by tho Council of the .City of Moaon, nt Wright rind family of Lansing Mrs. Allie Thompson, with Mrs. During the afternoon tile girls November 18, at the home of Mrs. tho office of the City. Clerk, up until ~:oo P. M., Ens tern Stnndnrd Time, on were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Robert Thompson assisting. the ·17th day of November, 19581 for tlte cleni1ing out of Rnyner Creelt • • played games after which re· Lloyd Hayhoe at 7:30; During· tbe from Oke~nao Street upstream to u point aoo feet s of Columbln Street and and Mrs. Lawton Gauss. The business meeting was pre- freshments of ice cream and cake business meeting part of the time for Miller and family were afternoon of forergn mtsstons sponsore1l by visitors at the Miller home. lllrs. Wade Scutl(let•, ot' SalbJe. After the busin!!ss meeting ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======·~4~h~·~~======~ slides of Michigati birds were the denomination on 20 fields. Mrs. Nina Wasper of Mason Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sherman shown by Robert Thompson and Coop:rriting with . 1,35~ Ji'ree was a Tuesday dinner guest of of East Lansing were Saturday Orville Emerson. Methodist congre_gatwns 111 Ca~· Mrs. Effie West. Mrs. West spent evening dinner guesls of Mr. and Ref I' e s h me 11 t s of whipped a_da and the Umied States llhts Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Sherman. cream cake, coffee and tea were t1me of year, many overseas Grant Dunsmore of Clinton. Mrs. Allle Thompson spent served by the hostesses. churciles .take .their offerings for Monday with her daughter, Mrs. world missions. In some areas It I\I •·s. llllrohl lcetzet· of Lodi, SPECIAL\ Ruth Bostrum of Holt. will consist of produce-peanuts·, Ohio, returned Slutdlly to help rice, chickens ancl corn meaL Clarence Curtis was take home cttL'e for he1• mother, Mrs. MYF Plans The goal for North American Wednesday from Mason General Olive FosteL·, who still re· cl1urchcs is 5c per day per nrem­ mains sel'iously sick at l.lte hpspital. He is cm1fined to his Trip to Chelsea bet·. Everyone may share in the home. home of llh•, and !lh·s. Roy inspiration of the clay. · Glo\'el', Mrs. Ronal!) West spent Friday Members of Dansville MYF are A Sunday school contest will SCHOOL with ·her parents, 1\fr. nnd Mrs. planning to go to Chelsea Sunday also be.gin Sunday and will close Mrs. Glen Cook, Mrs. Jaclt Sam Meredith of Mason. afternoon, November 16. All who on SLmday, December 28. Each Cool>, Miss Shirley Coolt and Miss Sunday dinner guests of Mr. wish to go are to be at the church class of the Sunclay school will Barbara Cook attended a shower ami Mrs. Arthur Brooks· were Mr. at 3 o'clock and transportation act as "superintendent for the honoring Mrs. John Hoesman at and Mrs. Jesse Staa1s and family wlll be furnished. day." At the close of the contest the home of Mrs. Russell Hayhoe of Jnci(son, Mr. nntl Mrs. Mike They will tak_e with ~hem the .the highest total. attendance on of Lansing Friday evening. Cosgray and famil)' of Stock­ ELECTION produce an_d gifts whtch have the Sunday which the clas·s is acl· ~------= bridge, Mr. and llfrs. Robert bee1_1 contributed for the home. ing as superintendent will be the Brooks and sons and Mr. anrl ~hile at. ~he Cl_1elsea home they class that wins and will he pre· Mrs. Leonard, Brool>s and family ;viii parllctpate m a worslup serv- sen ted a gift. Next Sunday the be· of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Orville 1ce prese~ted. by the members. of . class, taught by. Monte! Notice of Special Election of the Qualified Electors of Henseliet. and Nancy and Mr. and the st~b-(\i~tnct MYF of which will be in charge. lt•s Your Mrs. Richard Brooks of Webber­ Dansville IS a member. The FMY group began a con· Mason Public: Schools ville were evening guests at the Brooks home. test last Sunday. They are di· PTA to lluve O!le.!l Housll vided into groups, the Pilgrims Money Ingham County. Michigan The regular meeting of the The reJ:"ulnt· n1eeting and the Pioneers, and'· are cap­ or PTA \vill be Tilursday evening, . nnnsville OI~S No.- !JO will be tained by Mary Jane Emerson to· be: held November 20, at the school. It 'rhursdav evenin~r, Novembet• and Larry Cook. The contest will This $/,400,000 bond issue pro; will be open house and teachers 13, in l.lte l\fasonie hull. 'fhe close on December 21. The losing November 17. 1958 · business nweting will begin will be in their respective rooms side v/ill serve a turkey dinner to posed for tho new high school in M•· at 7:30 to· confer with parents in 11t 8 o'clock. Newly elected of· the winners. ' regard to the work of the pupils. 10n must be p·~id by oil in tho· dis· fi<'el'S will JH'e-shle, Refn>sh· \ TO TilE QUALIFIED 'ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL THE POLLS OF EI.EC'l'ION WILL OPEN AT After visiting ·the rooms there DISTRICT: ' . nwnts will be sel'ved ufter the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Swan trict, not just in M~son. It must bo w!ll be a business meeting in the 7:00 O'CLOCK,. A. 1\1., AND CLOSE AT 8:00 meeting. and family were Sunday visitors poid by you-..nd your children. It high school assembly room. The of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rein· Plea..r;e Take Notice that a special election of tho O'CLOCK, P, 1\1,, EASTERN STANDARD Tll\IE. ~tzle Hill and Mr. and Mrs. president, Mrs. Alvin Nottingham, holdt: Peterson of Fowlerville. must be poid for. 26 ye•rs. qualifietl electors of said School District will be held in Paui Hill of Jaci;son were Sun­ wlll preside. Mrs. Rosa Anderson spent last the Sbop Building on Oak Street, in the City of Mnson, The following proposition will be submittrtl to the day visitot·s of Mr. and Mrs. week with Mr. and Mrs. Don An· Michigan, on Monday, November 17, 1958~ vote of the electors at said special election: James Ward. Mrs. Aethen Witt·and Mrs. Rex derson of Ann Arbor and Mr.. and So you ought to vole. If you don't 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rav Perkins of Townsend visited Mrs. George Mrs. Lester Anderson of Willow vote Monday, November. 17, you'll bo Williamston and Miss Orrene Burgess of Mason and Mrs. Fen­ Run. Freer of Lansing were Sunday ton Self at Sparrow hospital in 'Mr. ancl Mrs. Robert Drown ami p•ying 26 ye•rs for something you dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Friday afternoon. Shall Mason Public: Schools. Ingham County. Miclligan. b_or· family of South Carolina spent didn't soy you w•nted. if you don't Lewis Freer. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin · Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seymour Friday night and Saturday with Beach and family of Williams.ton, and Mr. and Mrs. J,.eo Mead of his grandmother, Mrs. Robert vole you've lost your s•r and will Mr. and Mrs. Merle Freer and Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Will Vogt row the sum of not· to exceed One Million Four ·Hundred Smith. Mrs. Donald Sites and hove no right to lind f•ult. So voto. family of Stockbridge and Miss of Howell, Miss Louisa Vogt and sons of Perry were Friday eve­ ' Donna Swartz of Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kent of Durand ning guests of Mrs. Smith. Thousand Dollars ( s1.400.000) and issue its bonds therefor. afternoon visitors of the Freers. and Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt Mrs. Isabel , Balter spent last Mrs. Ruth Leonard ancl Mr. and Jr. and Douglass of Nashville week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken'neth ' Mrs. John nork and family of were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Slusser of Leslie. Aurelius-Onondaga · for the purpose of erec:tin_g and furnishing a new lligh school Saginaw were Sunday guests of Mrs. George Vogt Sr. George Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steadman J\'lr. and Mrs. Dan Leonard. Mr. Vogt Sr. returned home Wednes­ of Webberville were Sunday eve­ building? and. Mrs. Jack McKenna and son day from Sparrow h o s p i t a I, ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jed· Tax payers Assn.· · of Lansing were Tuesday evening where he hacl been 10 days for son Felton. dinner guests of the Leonards. treatment. · llfrs, Irene BriliiWl l"' . Miss Donne. Bywa~er and Wll· ------....!=------•• E:L(Jb person voting on the proposition of borrow· necessary to raise by borrowing and issuing the bonds spending a few weeks. with ham Drake of Lansmg,. Mr. and ing and iss::.:ng the bonds of said School District must of the District. . Mr. and Mrs. Cy Dexter- of Mrs.· Ronald Baum of Okemos, Whittaker Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mason and Alaieilon Township~ be a citizen of the United States, above the age of.21 T~e Further· Notice that, If approved by the • family of Webbervllle and Wil· years, b~t.ve resided in the Sta.te of Michigan six months electors of.the -District, said bonds will be issued with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Battige at- liam Muench were Sunday din· and in 1he School DiStrict· 30 days next precediag the serill maturities the last of which shall be not Jess than ' tended the funeral for his uncle, ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ ·Notice of Public Hearing' Stanley Dolinske, of Muskegon neth Mason. · election, and have pro~rty assessed for taxes .within: _.twenty-live (25) years from t1te date of issuance and, Tuesday afternoon.· ; Mrs. Lloyd Hayhoe visited her the SChool Di'ltrict or be the l&wful husband or wife of under:·.the pro_vfiions of Secti~n 27, Article X of the ·. Mrs. Frank .Burgess of Stock· sister, Mrs. Ada Rossiter, of Fow- Tuesday, November 18, 1958, 8 p. m. Michigan COnstitution, the tax limitation prescribed in a qualified voter of the District having property~ as· . Section 21, Article X of the Miehigan Constitution shaU bridge and Miss Mildred King of lerville Thursday.. , ~~. . . Howell were Sunday ·guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Glen Clements of Notice is hereby give'n that a public hearing on rezoning of the. not apply to tax ~vies for saill bonds but said tax levies Mrs. Elizabeth Backus ,and Miss Alma were Sunday visitors of J. H. Osborne farm: East 80 acres of NW fract!Qnal quarter of Sec· · shall be without limitation as w rate .or amount •._ ...... Rosamond Backus. Mrs. Sarah Clements and Mrs. tion 19, T3N, RlW, on the s-Outh ~ide of Holt road east.of College ·'' ~: . . . --·· . Mr. and Mrs. TCttt Heins ~and Bessie. Turnbull. road, from agricultural to rommercial .will be held at Alaledon Towri . . This Notice· is given by onler of the BoanJ. of Edu· "' Larry of Mason were Sunday dln·. . . Mr. and· Mrs. • G. E .. Manning Hall beginning at 8 ·p. m. Tllesday,· November 18, 195& · ..· ~tioa· 1 of Muon;Public Schools, lngham,Couty, Mieh· -~- •. · of Mrs. Yern.Gray and and Wessels Bohnet attended the ' Jgan.:· . . - . . . ' •n~'""'In · E!istee:r~n~:~~~~~~~~~~~-~:~~= By !If. II. AVERY county. I will be very happy to sicet·s moved up from around Coun(.y Extenslcmocrutlc wintet•'s rapid , prlce, ·rise. This gresslonal elections have on farm sion years of lil32·33. the office and to hem· Htem say nation Is the, census which Is cong-J•esslonnl gnlns will lllllt docs not eliminate the possibill,ty progt·ams? Answer to that one is they enjoyed reading 11:2- !lotos taken regularly. Ingham county Scca·etau•y Benson's drive 1'01' Jrurnwt•s h11vc olftWlld t.o Iii being used as one of the 17 of so1nc •gaps developing In the tough. I'!Jtlre 11101'!! lilnd to Uw suil which were sent llaclt. I enJoy~d Aides of Secretary Benstii1 ~ l'lll'thcw l'!!dnetlcm or l'cdel'lll telling some of the things which trial c'ountles In the nation for. a rate of marJ(etlng before the end J)anll JII'Og"l'lllll thun Uw gilV· claim a more than 561 margin for farm Jll'ice SIIJIIHIJ'ts. , . ... I saV:. although I found it dlffl· sam'pie survey fcir the 1959 cen· of the yea1·. Movement of slaugl!· llt'lllll!!lll. ClUJ JIIIY l'Clllnl Oil, efforts the secretary made on be· cult to tell in few words t !1e sus 'of agJ•Icullure. ter cattle may be somewhat de· The Democl'lltic victories, cut· llurhtl-\' tim l'HCC.:It sigiHtJI a half of Incumbent' Republicans in :·.many· different types of crops amt I hope (hitt every fnmlly where layed this fall ·and winter because tlng heavily Into GOP strength In (JIIIII Jill ig1j ~:3~ 1 1J()IJ flll'llllll'S of• :I ways of doing things thnt I saw census worlters cull will give just of cheap gains available on win· the recent congressional elections. the farm belt, will mean "as Jar fm•ed to put o\'nt' 20,111111,000 In an analysis of the election :'. .. throughout the trip, . · as accurate information a11 can be tcr pC~stures and grains. as Congress is· concemed, u llCI'!\S inf{l tho bnulq t-his 11:1 given so the complete census, This bears· out the statement results, Benson assistants say the change ln attllwlc toward farm· fur bl•,vond t-he gtJul uf L2,tHIO,. Grent changes Iuwc come when taken, will 1ell an accurate which I made in the previous sect·etary spqlw in districts of/ 21 ers.'' OIJIJ UCl'CS. n!)out ln n~;l'icultul'e O\'el' the winners while only 4· Incumbents Thf.!re will be no furl hm· redtte· picture of our pt•ograms in Ing· week's article there Is. lots • Rental payments on the land rmsL ·:rew yenrs 1mtl !:'l'eRtcr with whom he campaigned were lion In fnrm pt·ice supports, the ham county. cheap feed Ia the westCJra states offered would l'llll to $•118 million, . dutnges will he coming· in the defeated. Not all, of the winners North Dakota Scnato•· predicts. I am giving some highlights of and tlwrefore the t•anchers will bLll nnly $283 111lllion am avail· next dccude, Included in this survey repre­ ft.'s his opinion that the returns notes on information compiled by feed cattle to heavier weights able femo· cattle-those weighing more than In 1956 ancl rJrJ in this campaign. over hut1c1· in consume•· put·· thatt Uw yem· before. Ifill'fcr era tic gains thn t ftu·mm·s luul 900 lb. There were 24 •;,, more of 1 chases. Margnl'inc constJmptlon · ·Grange Chief calves' were comJIIU'Uble­ voted ngalnst udmlnistl'ntion 'l'lw l'a1·mer's sham of Ute these heavier cattle on feed than aVCI'Il,l;'btg $:-13,63- 11]1. $8.00 t•ousumet•'s food dnlhu· next this ycal' will avcmge a record a year ngo. WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?_:Somcthing is ftu·m lll'ogi·nms. m•m• the jll'evlous yenr. wrong about the beauty of this autumn scene on a !arm ncar 1 , ;vent• will dt'OJl to Ute lowest !l.1 lb per capita, compared with ·Cites Goals A similar view was also --ex· 8.5 lb last yeur. C1tUie feeders will Jll'ohttbly Denver, Colo., and it's not Virginia DnO'cm. Before you. read pressed by Charles Shum;m, 11oint in 2 decutles, USDA pre· Calves imrl yearlings both are further, ·if you can sp_ot it.... Give up? 'rhat pumpltin Butter consumption is csll· F'uture policies and programs be heaulilll-\' mm·e stoclt for Uw sec president of the American Farm tllcts. of the nation's olr!cst farm organ· selling high on the western Vh·g.~n!a is ·holding is made of plastic, mate(! nl an avemgc of 8.5 Ill htle winter mnrlwt t.lum u ranl(es. This means that unless Bureau Federation. Shuman said The costs of marketing nn!l comparee! with S.ii Jb last ycm·. izaUon will he aimed at serving yenr ag·o. that the election results didn't aU of rural America, not far·mers slaughter Jll'lces rise next spring proce~sing food will go up in The avei'Uge cost of food pe1· Fat cattle prices reached a low nnd Slimmer, profits will be on a prove anything lnsofiu· as pl'icc 1959 willie fnrm prices drop. person In this coLmtry msc 18'/. atone. In addre~sing the opening supports are concerned. sc:·m!on o[ the [)2nd annual session in August hut recoveree! some in mn·r·ow margin. I believe this is a Turkey Growers Start Hunt F':ll'm price cleclinc may be great in the last 10 years. Per eaplltt of the Natilmal Grange at Grand September. In mid-October choice year tltat only those people who One highly respected Washing· enou~:h to .offset the rlsc in mar· disposable income incrcnsect 38'!.· R:tplds Monday, National Gmns;:e steer prices went back to August hav~: been feeding and who have For State's Biggest Turkey ton farm political observer said keling chat•gcs. If so, retail food in the same period. Prices paid to Master 1 lcr·sehel D. Newsom said, levels while heifer prices held a quantity of cheap feed and who before the election that [arm pro· Jli'ices 1'vi!l turn downward ioJ' farmers nccmlntcd fot' more than "0111' concern is for all farmers steady. kno1v the programs should be The 'hunt is on again for the grams anrl policies for at least the I!t·st time since 1955. half the increase In food money. planning to feed good or choice No advance entry need be made. the ·next 2 years hinge on the Next yeat' the farmers' share DLtring that tirrJC people bought and all rural Americans. We can· Last year prtces on choice big'gest i url~ey iw Miciligan. "Jusl bring your tm·ke,vs to l11e not limit our interest solely to cattle for the summer and fall Hunter Is the Michigan Turkey results of the election in pre· oi t11at dollar will sag to 39 or more expensive ltimls of food and markets next year. Lansing Civic Center berore 2 p. problems of the big 'agrl-busl· Growers association, spons01' of dominantly urban congressional even 38 cents, the smallest farm·, ate out in restaumnts more often m. on December 2 anrl your tur­ districts. The returns might not er's share since 1930, when he: than befo_re. ness' type of farmer." We must Tips Are Given Fn•·m eg·g prices from Oc· the Michigan turl(ey festival. keys will be entered," Moyer be (!Dncel·ned with small far1ners, t.oJ)(w, HJ~8, thl'ough ,June, The group will 1iresent the "l;ini:· said. Competition is in live show it, but the results w.ill show ------­ up when the new congress takes part-time farmers, rur-urban cit!· On Drying Corn 1!15!1, will Jll'Obnbly uvm'llge size" gobbler to Gov. G. Mennen classes, oven ready-quick, frozen n~xt zen~ and even with suburban Williams during the festival at up farm legislation early U I'OUild 6c It dozen JO\VCI' thou classes all(! gift pad\ecl classes·. year. problems ns tl!cy relate to rural It's important. that corn being the same tJeriotl a yenr ago, , · the Lansing Civic Center, De­ dried for !arm feeding,or for sale In adrlition to the show, a pro· Benson, of cottrse, clicl a 'great Amcri~a and its rcsomces, as cemhci' 2, 3 hncl 4. Next largest gram tlwt deals with urgent. be at the proper moisture level, This is cine of the forecast bird will be given to George Mc­ tical of campaigning In urban they nffcd the total ccono.my of problems in tile turkey industry the nation." warncrl M. H. Avery, county ex· highlights of the seventh poultr·y Intyre, state dlt·ector oi agricuJ. areas. Rept•escntat.lves from the tension agent. The recommended IS pl:nmcd tor December 3 and 4. non-farm districts will have a Pointing out that this Is 11ot survey committee repor.t issued ture. a figure is 15'/n moisture. recently. · Such items as tile proposelival wiJI conclttdc with ll1ough its achievement is im· prices nexl spring likely occur­ is planned and Moyer lll'ges cuu farm belt senutm·. J\Jil. corn. ing between April and June, a ban~1uct ami an auction of the lou Young of North Hnlmtn. purlimt not solclJ' to Gnu1ge growers to make entries and top turkeys on Thursday eve· memhcl's, farmers or rural Amer­ Avery has another bit of ad· There were 1 'if, more layers in compete for tile many premiums. ning. He will be the second·I'Uill(lng­ icans, but to the nation ns a vice for farmers who are drying farm flocks August 1, 19:58, than GOP membm• of the sen11te whole." corn. F'reshly-dried corn must be a ycat· earlier. In addition, the ugTiculture conunitLell he· allowed. to cool after heated-air larger number of replacement The Gmnge Master rccom· drying before it is stored. This mended continued cmphnsis on pullets raised this year in· Only_ Pellets of Best Hay corn is usually about 120 degrees· dicates that the U. S. laying flock programs t.o pl'oviclc equitable in· after drying and it will soon spoil Dr. M. J. Green come opportunities fo1· fanner.~ will be 3'/r. larger on January J, if stored at that lJCat. It should Pay Off with Live-stock Vetcrinori.:~n and that l11cse include pmgr::~ms 1959, than it was at t.hc start of be allowed to cool to a point wilh· this year .. Ther"!fore,_ egp; produc· cncoura~ing ";;ciJ·help" activities II 'II take a bellcr quality hay HOSPITAL HOURS in JO degt·ees of the otttside air. tion cluring,thc first· haiL of 1959 can I){) fed without a drop in !Jut· as well n;; increased efficiency in This additional cooling will· also than most farmers put up to tcrfat pr·oduction. 'J'he pellets Mondoys through Fridoys 7·8 P, M, farm prucluctiun. However, .he at· :-villlllIoys ubnut. ·11i0 Jieople. lent Glenn Lal'e called for a re· ly t:liminpte g·ovt:t·mnent (lOll· Fortified With Antibio~·ics oJ·1875. Mason teachers, like those in most This isn't usually true in private indus­ Bafor.c being named secretary· lJTirmation of the support which trnl, und stnhilizc mal'lmts, other distl'icts follow 11~hat is known as a tt·y where men and women advance on the mana~er in 1912, Simmom n'embers had evidenced for' the The group ur·ged t'll'thcr cnn· BEMENT salm·y schedule. Teachers who don't have basis of mel'it. While it's seldom a handi· served as a fieldman, director o' 1ssoclation. He pointed out that sideralion and pl'ompt -;mssage of dcgTces are the lowest paid. Those with a cap to be agl'eeable to the boss, a lasting en­ field service, and secretary of thr he streng-th or the organization leg-islation in congr<'ss wl1ich bachelOl' degree UI'C next and those With a terprise must still put the emphasis on abil· association. Is principally from its member· would strengthen bargaining Feed & ity. ship and called on the members rights of coopemtivel'. . Supply mastet· dcg1·ee are tops. Teachers are also It was during Simmons' tenurr to maintain this support for the A resolution nimcll al disease graded on longevity. And if a teachm· is ;JS managm· that MMJ;'.A ex months and years ahead. eradication ~omplimentecl the 207 N. Mason Phone OR 7-1421 marl'ied, he Ol' she gets more money for This idea of merit pay is being tried in several New York school districts. And re· <:(rowthpcrienced and its expansion.greatest period· He wa• o' · ••I' ,..._;... ______..;. __ ~------.;..------·· t hal. There is precious little in the sched­ ports claim it works. ule for merit. School bonnls feat• payments instrumental in welding the rna ior mill~ marle beneficial school of publblc health. He out­ tenth anniversary of the Lansing operatives, the Michigan Dairy to the hcaltll of tile public. linerinal'iuns must. "not only l!J51 Allis-Chalnwrs WU-4;'i tmdtH', gum! rubbm· lw tau~ht how to h't'at and the importance of veterinarians Gallon donors throug-hout cc'n- D G' D H · Registered and Grade to t.l:e hea~~~.~ ar~~l .. wel,l;lleing of Ira! MiciJi).:an are especially in· and J!;oud condit.ion <'ontl'lll aniuml ctist•as••, hut f, eorge , affiS Ueli-Jiolst~~in cuw, (i years old, brml August 21i CVCl) Ametw,m cllrzen. vited to attend the Tuesday eve- Allis-Chalnw•·s WD t.raetoi' with good I'nbli•~•· · sl11111ttl lllllli'J',11:uul ils impucL 1 • J.. ila,-llolstcin cow, H years old, J'rcsb Octo!Jel' 2!J, Ull IHa:l." ' Planning ant1 research for the ning banquet, D1·. Banner em- l'elerinarlan op1•11 ' Allis-Clmhan•I'S 2-I'O\\' eultivatoJ' institute was conducted ove;. the I phasi~ed, since their donations lntnl'llatinmtl II tt·actor and eul1 ivatt"· Fol' exaillplt•, Dr. Allam ex· Bolo-Registered llolst~~iu cow, 5 year.~ old, brt•d past 2 years by 95 specialists. It I have. made. possible the s~cc~ss- PHONE DANSVILLE Allis-Chalmers 2·1'0\\' muunt1•d <:ol'IJ 11il'lwr 'Septemb«~l' 13 plai ru'd, "ln 1111111.\' [;1 rming com· . . . I ful lrfc·savlllg and humamlartan Now ld«•tt t I'!tclor spl't•tul«•r n1Llnit it's lin' pli)'hil'i;Jtl i~ tina ware was sponsored by 1.1 natwnal.and, program whicll has grown from Susie-Holstein cow, ymu·s old, hi'ed St~IJtemlll'r 2li MA 3·1541 a navid-Hradley mbhl'l'·til't•tl wagon with sled box, nf llw ilrueello:;is t undulant international agencies, along- with I five to 21 counties, and now llarb:Lra.-Regist•~red Holstein cow, 5 y1~:u·s old, ft•esh chol)Jil~t· sides and falst• Plld r.;atPs fcveJ·i prnillem. If ile knew that the U·M school of public health. I serves 55 hospitals. , October 18, open lntt~rnational 1:~-disc g1·ain th·ill 1\'ith fm·tilil;l'l' and 111P ,Jolin Do<' hc1 d had hru"el· Snowlmll-llolst•~in cow, 7 y•~m·s old, I'I't·~h and «lltell losis, nwri\Pd simply hy a pin on s•·ed attaehmt•nt Netth~-llolsteiu cow, 5 ymu·s old, bmd June 30 <111 area map, nnrl Mrs. Doc pre· N •~w ldt'a m:Uilll'e loadet• · 1\largie-Holstein cow, ;'i yea1·s old, br1~1l May J;'j scntcd ilersPif witil an undiar,:· Ottawa mount«!d buzz saw noSl'll, feverish dist•asc, umlulant Mabel-Holstein cow, 3 years old, brl'd A11ril 14 John Deere tractor harrow fever would immediately lii,:LII'C Fran-Registered Holstein cow, 7 year.; old, mill'· International No. 2 fomge lmrwstPI' with eHI'II hl'tul in tilt' diagnosis." ing, ope:. Allis-Chalmers a-14 muuntcd plow Veterinarians also must con· Cimler-Ut~gistered llolstein cow, 5 ycal's ohl, lll'l:d lutc•·national 45T hay baler, J!:OOd (:OJUlition 1inue to he educated as to their OetobeJ' 16 Gehl bloWt:r, -10 ft. ol' 11ipe, J!:ootl emuli1 inn Bess-Holstein cow, 5 years old, l'rcsh Octohel' 3, · open . lntunational 52 combine with moltn·, ~\nod emulitiun Davitl-Bradh~~' 32-ft. hay 111111 gmin l'levatnl' '\'ith Niclc-IIolstcin cow, 8 yt•m·s old, b1·ed April 1 !l dt·ag and down spout Taffy-Holstein cow, 3 y••at·s old, b1·cd ,Jul~· :~7 i\lcCormiclc corn nlanter with fertilizt•J' attachuu~nt Sall~~-llolstein cow, 3 yens old, bred Aur.;ust 17 John Heet•e blower and pipe Ilazel, Holstein cow, 5 years old, milldng, OJien Allis-Chalmm·s 8-l't. disc Why Franso-Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred Jum~ 20 Co-op 9-ft. cultil)!tclu:r llcaly-IIolstein cow, 6 years old, brt•d Octobm· 2 Inte1•national 7-l't. tractor mowt'l' Ilclcn-Holstcin cow, 5 yca1·s old, bred August 22 International 2-14- Jllow on ruhbc:r Pea.1·l-Holstein cow, 3 years old, bJ•cd July 21 1\fass«•y-llarris 3-section harrow Sophie-Holstein heifer, 2 years old, brl'll June 20, Da.\'id-Uradl«ly 9-in. hammer mill ·milk is essential eli1~iblc to register David-Uradlcy 2-wlll'el tr:tilc•· and rack Rosie-Holstein heifer, 2 years old, bred June 6, 10x12 brooder house, a good one eligible to register Lt•tz burr mill Metal 8-hole hog ft~«·llet' Junc-llolstein lwifcr, 2 years old, bred June 10 Fat·mc•t• Pac 8-hole self-feeder Dora-Holstein l!eifer,· 2 years old, bred October 23 for 35-gallon ho~ waterer J•ump .iaelc growing Betty-Holsb~in heifer, 2 years old, bred Oetobc•· 23 4 drinlcing Cll(JS Quantity of J.;l'ain 'bags Linda-Holstein heifer, 2 years old, brt•cl October 30 Forl•s - Odds and ends of small items Sandy-Holstein heifer, 2 years old, opc11 Ilolstein heifer, 14 months old 6 llolstein heil't~rs, 9-10 months old adults 6 Holstein heifers, 1-3 months old Hay-Grain ,_ Straw BANGS TESTED. 100% CLEAN. !10-DAY 'J'I~ST. 2,200 bales of alfalfa brome, 150 I.J:ilt~s of second Sure, we all know milk is essential tissues that help keep our complex­ COWS Al':D HEIFERS BRED TO MAJW·BULLS. for growing kids. Builds strong bodies, ions soft and smooth.!....free of pre· ' cutting sound bones, good teeth. But, we say, mature wrinkles-we need the protein, 3,000 bushels of corn we're already grown. Yet that's not calcium and vitamins contained in 300 buslwls of Clinton oats ~ntirelytrue. ~ctuallywe're still grow- · milk. That ii why milk is often called l ,000 bales wheat straw mg-not taller, of course, but older. nature's beauty aid. Dairy ~quipment lh:40 silo full of silage Fact is that our bodies are in a con­ Milk is important for adults for "many . 3 Surge millter units Surge tmmp auil motor stant state of change, as long as we more reasons. A glass of milk before T-33 8-can sitlc-door cooler live. Every time· we move a muscle, each meal, for example, helps curb 1() milk cans \Vash tubs Hampshire Hogs body cells and tissues wear out and our appetites; helps us overcome the 12-gallon water heater 14 heatl Hampshire feeder shoats MOUSETERIOUS - Upside· must be rebuilt. The average person temptation to overeat-and at the Ca.n racl< a registered Hampshire sows, open down walking is possible for . wears out anii rebuilds' every cell in same time provides many of the this "space mouse," because his his body in seven years. 'l'his means feet arc shod with tiny magnets. nutrients we need to feel vigorous 1\lethodist Ladies Aid that every seven years we must build and alert. Milk helps ease nervous TERMS:- CASIJ or 6-12 months time on approved He and a number of his fellows an entirely new body. And milk­ are used to study problems of , tension, too, promotes sound, re- ,. notes 1iayable }?irst National Bank of Detroit. the most complete source of protein, freshing sleep. · , Lunch Stand on gravity in the ultracentrifuge_ at Not responsible for accidents. · · the Air Force School of A vaa• · the only practical sOurce of calcium . . . tion Medic!ne, Pensacola, Fla. -is nature's body builder. . And if you've forgotten ho~ good a Grounds cold, cold drink of fresh milk can Now, body tissues include, of course, taste-we suggest you try some soon. the skin. In order to rebuild facial Especially i~ you're a growing adult. \ \ \ \ \ \\ \~

SttJte of M chlg.nn Tbe C reuit Court for the County of Ingham In Chancery ELSA LENA ASHLEY STILLING:> Plnlnt.tr v• FRED STILLINGS Defend ant ORDER FOR APPEARANCE I he Lunsmg arert recruiting smgeant is looltmg for addillnn al volunteers to fill the awrt s 111 creased quota for November ilnd December

Witnesses Plan Lansing Session Army M.an Is PUblic On West Coast PTA Sponsors Clown Carnival The names of Tsaldle Giblm. The PTi\ spnn~nrcd n clown :Warjo)·ic LaiH! ami Marion Loge! More than 25,000 troops were ·vere drawn from t.lw trea.~·u~r. ~ngu.r,crJ in tile army-navy man· ·~hcst. The hostess and ca-host­ i ' . . 1l!vcrs, which wa;;the largest am· ~sses, Helen Wheeler, Evelyn Kennedy and Rose TaLh, served We wUI sell the following described property at public auction refreshments, The next meeting will be No­ located on Main street. village of of Leslie. Michigan. vember 13 with the Junior Child Study club at the elementary Wygant is regularly, assigned school. ' · ~s a crane shovel :operator I r ·t,JJC battalion's l1£!adquarters an( 11:00 A. M. >ervlce company, He entered tl1r ',odwr J>Junt; Sold 11:00 A: M. LQdge Honors Mrs. Bess Quinlan has sold the ThursdaY, Nov·~ 20 1rmy in Apl'il, 1957, and com pleled basic ·.training at For' 1ulnlan loclrviec for the mental Williamstqn fire department in- -Model C large bakery oven. extra good after srlay evening. Mrs. Portet· had 11ncl gmrluatcr.J from Williamston sale along with Christmas dec- ist church met Sunday aft(jrnoon suffered an attack. Her grancl­ high school in 1D4:i. He is also n orations. The balm sale was re- at the church. A bdef buslnes~ ,aughter, Mrs. Ray Hie!, who is 2 large mixers. bread rack. mixing bowls. cooling racks. large dough· grnrluate of Albion college ;md ported successful. meeting and· devotionals . were 1 registered nurse, ancl her son · Michigan Stale university, aml The next meeting will be Tucs- eonducted by the president. Kathy mel their families have been slay­ nut deep fryer. bread.slicer. cake pan rack. gas burner. bread scales. has stwlicrl nl Wayne university day evening, November 18, at 8 Hal'imess·. This Sunday a hike to 'ng with Mrs. Porter. She is and Bay View college. o'clock in the hall. the Petrides farm is planned. much improved. quantity of pie tins. bread pans. dinner roll pans. pressur·e ·cooker. ------large spoons. sauce pans. large aluminum kettle. cookie trays. large Where to Buy It doughnut bowls~ icing bowls. roasting pans. muffin tr·ays, large heat container with cover. revolv.ing cake stand,·pastery cutter. cookie cutter. stain·less cooker. measuring cups. large pie tins, wedding Business Service Directory cake decorators. baked goods display cases. pie cases, c'arving .knives. large amount of spoons and other bakery supplies._ ·Auctioneer Livestock Hardware Fuel Oil and ·------Trucking Gas.olines KITCHEN EQUIPMENT - Dish washer. square table. folding chairs. Glenn Casey 21 red chairs, 2 cabinets. water heater. refrigerator, 2 metal carts. Hardware SINCLAIR ALJCTJONEJm Livestock 2-door upright freezer.large s_ize. serving trays. child's chair. 2 cup· DuPont Paint SUPER FLAME OILS anrl '1'fWCKING AND BUYING Evinrude Motors · COMl'LJo:'l'l•; lU:i\ L ESTATE AI.L KINDS OF LIVESTOCK Glass Anti-rust boards. glass dishes. sugar bowls. iuice glasses,· steak knives. spoons. ISElWICE ALL ANIMALS INSURED Gla:t.lng ·forks. soup spoons,· cups. water glasses. lazy susan. butte•· dishes. ''iem'i-Tt•ucl\ Service now Avail· Tools l~ot• Prom1>t Delivery Hc•presenli11g G. A. Spears lteally :tblc. See us for your registered Radios. To Farm and Home Hampshire breeding stock. The large and small plates, F~ench fryer, salad bowls. silverware. butter WillirtiiiSIOII, Mith. best in meat type hogs, Perkins Hardware plates. · re~olving dinner plates. fruit dishes. sugar bowls. large l'IHHJU lll' E. D. BARR & SONS Collect !!:J5.J 23!Ht Bim Franklin .\1ason SINCLAIR HEFINING CO. amount of articles· in the kitchen Iine. Licensed Dealer, Mason . ' 325 S. Cedar OR 6-1153 Phone OR 7·8941 Re·frigeration ------15wtf DINING ROOM - Large dining table, china closet, 6 dining chairs, LIVESTOCK TRUCKING Personal \ table model te'levision, 6 tables. 21 wood~n .chairs, small stand. cab· Donwst ic and Commercial to ·Farm Jtefrigcra liun ::>crvicc Dixon Brothers Livestock Your clothes are safe in our Auctions :1ands. We .get ·them sparkling inet stand, 42 new metal chair~, buffet. metal coat racks. 4 large Tuesday- Dexter ~lean, beautifully pressed, with Equipment , Lawrence Schnepp Wednesday- Jacl

N- 1ncl Used ....; Glrartnlttcl' ·_ We sell fgr less! · ·.Phone All types of batterpepair Mason· OR 6-5754