Volume No. 106, No. 5 3 Sections - 30 Pages Wednesday, February 3, 1965 JOe;: per copy City Hall Question City Council Asks Voters we•re proud of being a winner. Pardon our drum but the staff here at the Ingham County News wants to shout about the To Ballot paper•s accomplishments in the Michigan Press association better newspaper competition last Mason's city hall Issue ls go of Mason In regards to a city week. Ing before the voters. hall project. The Ingham County News placed first in Councilmen decided Monday PROPOSAL NO, 1. night that they want advice from The City Hall In Its present editorial writing among weekly newspapers of the electorate on providing location shall be modernl:r.Prl Hnrl all sizes in Michigan. needed fire department and city the fire department shall be mov hall expansion. The council voted ed to the south portion of the In News· coverage the News tied with the to present an advisory ballot to former Al Rice Chevrolet build Highland Parker for second place with the Clinton the electorate at the February 15 Ing with the north portion of the primary election. bullding leveled for parking. Es County News taking first. timated cost $75,000.00, Includ The ballot wlll outllne 3 bull ing site, In typography, the art of putting a paper ding proposals and give the esti together, the New~ took seconr;l with Lapeer mated cost of each. There Is County Press first. nothing binding about the voting, PROPOSAl, NO, 2, The council announced that It Is The City Hall and fire depart In the best use of pictures the News took just to be used to Inform the coun ment shall be moved to the for cil of the thinking of the people mer Al Rice Chevrolet bulldlng second with Lapeer County Press first. with the north portion of the In overall judging for the Michigan Press building leveled and a new City Hall constructed. in Its place. association general excellence contest the Estimated cost $120;ooo.oo Ingham County News placed second with Lapeer Teachers Including site, taking first and Clinton County News taking third. PROPOSAL NO, 3, A lot of people, including you our readers A new City Hall and Fire De and advertisers, helped make this record in com Institute partment building shall be con structed on a site to be selec petition with the outstanding weeklies in Michigan. ted and purchased. Estimated Is Booked cost $1901000.00 Including site, Councilmen Indicated that af Teachers and administrators ter hearing from the voters on .leS To Pare from B school districts will February 15, the council wlll Board Tr gather at Mason senior high direct Its planning toward the school February 10 for a one- project drawing the favor of the s . . p I B.d day teachers• Institute, voters, w I m m In g 00 I s About 400 persons are ex- The Mason board of education school, now ·under construction at · ··pecfed, · School districts to be ·'. ""' 11 Monday night considered once Columbia and Aurelius roads, represented are Maple Grove, •'closed is what the sign says in the dodr of what is now' 11 the ol4jail 11 on Maple street in Mason.·on more the matter of blds for the were received, One was for Stockbridge, Dansvllle, Leslle,· Monday p~isoners and sheriff's departm~~t personnel vacated the old jail and moved into what is proposed new swimming pool to $6,973 and the other for Maso:~, W!lllamston, Webbervllle Area Seel{s be built at Mason senior high $ 8,973.62. andR Wheatfield b t (White Dog). a1 considered to be one of the finest jails in the nation on North Cedar street. school, but came to no definite M, Chandler Nauts, superln- a er Pruden, prlnclp of decision as to how to solve the tendent of schools, gave a report Mason s~nior high school wm problem of too high bids on the on the opening of the4newclass- be platform chairman for the Uniform project. rooms lntheadd!tlontotheAlale- morning meeting at which Dr, The Old Garrison Is Closed Last week the board opened don school and announced that Leroy Augenstein, chairman o! bids for the pool project. The the Harper school now has been the department of blo;>hyslcs of 3 lowest bids were about $3 8, 000 closed and Miss Doris Every's natural science at Michigan State Planning higher than the $200,000 voted class has been moved to the university. Dark at the Top of the Stairs for the pool construction, canaan school. Opening the morning session at Seeking an orderly system of .The board Monday niidlt re 9:30 w!ll be a brlei coace;·t zoning and planning for areas· The old jail on E. Maple street the Jail each van load was checked ers awaiting processing are con when the bulldlng was under con ceived a tabulation of bids pre Closing of Harper school now by the Stockbridge high school of US-127 Interchanges to be built which has served Ingham county in and then placed In cell blocks. fined until they are ready to enter struction, It Is designed for a pared by architects and also sug leaves only 7 area schools stlll band. at the north and south boundaries for 38 years, passed Into history The lone woman prisoner now cells. gestions from the low bidders The afternoo.1 session wlll be· Monday, February 1. In custody was moved to the wo minimum cost of operation. The operating In the Mason district. of Mason, a group representing For the· first time In, several cost of food preparation, he said, to pare the costs to keep the pool Representatives of the Aurel given over to sectional meet governJng bodies of Mason, Vevay During the morning hours 85 man's quarters In lhe new jall within the budget. . ·prisoners, who were Inmates of years, women prisoners will be will decrease because of the stor Ius township board were present ings dealing w!th subjects of In township and Alaledon township, Tuesday. confined In the county jail. For The pool architect also sug terest to teachers. the jail were transferred to the age and refrigeration the new . at the meeting with petitions met at the city hall In Jl1ason Radio and telephone commun the past several years women jail has, ' gested ways to reduce the cost, which they said bore 500 sig Schools In all a dlstricts are Tuesday night to plan a cooper new $1,750,000 facility on N. ications were switched to the new The board took the matter Cedar street, have been taken. to Jackson and This, he pointed out, will per natures, asking that the proposed closed n:~xt Wednesday to permit alive movement to assure orderly jail Monday noon. The sheriff's Eaton county ja.lls to serve their under advisement and set another It marked the final step In mit purchases In much largel' : name of the VanderVen elemen Instructors and administrators development of the areas, department now Is using Its new sentences because of crowded meeting for Thursday to act on to attend the Institute. the establishment of the sher telephone number which ls 676- quantity which can be stored tary school be changed to the conditions at the old jail on for future use. the bids. . North Aurelius school because Robert Young, exe.cutlve direc Iff's department to the new build 2431, Maple street: . · "By purchasing In larger quan Two bids for furnishing and the Aurelius residents want to tor of the Tri-County Planning Ing, The administrative staff of The new jail was tentatively lnstalllng kitchen equipment for tities we can save money and perpetuate the name of the his commission, was present In an the department moved equipment accepted last Wednesday but The jail has an underground the JJew VanderVen elementary thus reduce the overall cost of . torical area around Aurelius, advisory capacity. into the new quarters last week there Is still some trouble with floor, a first floor and a sec and Monday were operating nor bollers In the bulldlng. Controls food.'' he said. r ond floor. Cell blocks are lo The new jail was formally ded.:· Fire Chief The group Included Lewis Wil mally In the new quarters. on one baUer have not been cated on all 3 floors. Transfer of the prisoners be operating properly norhasapllot lcated on December 5 at cere- · son, Alaledon township supervi The jail property site covers monies ln the chapel of the new sor and his township board and gan about 7:30 p.m. Monday. light on the 2nd boller, 10 acres, Yeggs Hit Slippery Road Heavily armed deputies took 20 facility. Approximately 225 per- Makes zoning board; Supervisor Wilfred The board of supervisors Is ex Quarters for women Inmates sons attended, · Jewett of Vevay township and his prisoners at a time into the base pected to make final acceptance are In a separate area, This ls Later the ja-11 was opened for township board, Mayor Gilson ment of the old jail, there hand on the building at its meeting next designed to house 36 female In cuffed them together and loaded Monday, public Inspection _and several Bowling Causes Crash Report Pearsall and membersoftheMa mates. with a matron In charge, thousand persons went on tours them on a pollee van on which The new jail has a capacity Carol Diane Bullen, 328 Oke son city councll and Robert Shaf It also has a tank for women through the building. er, cha.lrman, and members of the 3 other deputies rode, of 240 Inmates plus a holding mos road, Mason, sUffered cuts prisoners. Lunch at noon Monday was the Fire Chief Hugh Silsby re Mason city planningcommisslon, The ride to the new jail from tank space for 140. A holding tank Alley and bruises when her car hit As sheriff Kenneth L. Pread first meal served prisoners ln ported to the city cour.cll Mon the old covers about a mile, At Is a large room where prison- a slippery spot on Onondaga road day night that the department more pointed out some time ago the new jail, · Entering through a rear door, Also attending were residents near Holt last SUnday morning answered 142 alarms during the along Klpp road who will be di thieves took $50 In cash and a and rolled over. quantity of clgarets from the year with the bulk of them being rectly affected by the Interchange She told sheriff's officers she grass fires, many started along at Klpp road and US-127. The Mason Bowling Lanes, 801 N. was travellng north on Onondaga Cedar street, sometime between the New York Central right-of other Interchange Is that at N. road when the car started to way, Cedar street and U,S.-127. City Hires 12:30 and 5 a.m. Monday. slide toward a ditch and she was The theft was d1scovered by Losses for the year amounted 3 Ingham Youths lniured unable to control H. Spencer Lindsley, a janitor, when to $68,482 with dwelling blazes . The discussion centered a Mrs, Bullen was hospitalized accounting for $21,805 oi the a round utlllzatlon of land in the he arrived for work at 5 a.m. at Mason General hospital where New Officer · Monday, mount. area of the Interchanges with re her condition Tuesday was re The $50 was taken from coin He reported that the new fire gard to what type of businesses In Saturday Night Crash Albert J. Janutolo, 25, 'has ported as fairly good. machines in the bulldlng, The truck chassis has arrived and is are to be permitted In the area. joined the Mason pollee depart being fitted with equipment. He burglars rifled 6 of the machines Young pointed out to the group Three teenagers were serious ment as a replacement for Pa expects 1t to be in service within the advisability of cooperative but failed ln attempts to open 2 Officers the month, ly Injured in an automobile ac trolman Leonard Musselle, who others. planning for the utulzatlon of cident on Carter road, just west resigned to accept employment Chief Tim Stolz of the Mason these areas consistent wlth the of Dietz road last Saturday night. Johnson as an Insurance adjustor. Mus pollee, estimated the damage Bring Back best Interests of all. All were reported in critical con inside selle had been a member of the done to the machines will run Into Judge Sets dition Tuesday at Mason General Sports Page A-4 department about 8 months, several hundred dollars, The Interchange south of Mason hospital where they were hospit To llead Patrolman Janutolo began his Ingham county sheriff's offi Prisoner Trial Date Involves the Klpp road area, that alized following the mishap. Family News A-6-7 · duties Monday, He and hts' wlte . cers are Investigating the report at North Cedar Includes an area · Injured were Kenneth W.Sly, Mary Ellen, and a 10-months ed theft of a quantity of beer extending north from Charlle's 17, of 285 Dietz rqad, Webber Classifieds Page A-8-9 Old daughter, Denise, reside In Chief Deputy Arlo Earegood of Mason's celebrated dog case Stat~ Group and clgarets from a tavern owned barn to Howell road and east ville; Barbara Hicks, 17, of 5519 Holt but plan to move to Mason the Ingham county sheriff's de will come to trial again before Mystery Forni Page B.:5 by Charles O'Neil on N. Cedar of College road. Alaledon town Carter road, Stockbridge; and as soon as a house Is avail partment and Robert Brown of the Judge Roy W. Adams In justice ship lles to the north of Howell Lester Johnson, 2548 Barnes Holt News Page B-3-4 sfreet near highway US -127. Dale Rindfleisch, 17, of 1040 road, a Mason auctioneer, is the able. East Lansing pollee department, court on Tuesday, February 9, road which makes 1t a primary This was taken the same night the Zimmer road, Williamston, new president of the Michigan Editorials Page C-1 Before joining the pollee de returned Wednesd:;.y from Las at 9:30a.m. part of the area for which plan- · bowling alley was entered, Of · Sheriff's officers said the car Auctlorieers' association. partment, Janutolo was employed Vegas, Nevada with a prisoner The case Involves a charge nlng is considered necessary. Church News Page B-12 fleers sa.ld the burglars forced left the road on a curve and He was moved up the office by a construction company ln wanted by East Lansing author made by Rev. E. L. SUtcllifei to Lansing. a door at the rear of the estab Ities. traveled 86 feet before hitting from the vice-presidency to suc Supervisors Page C-2-3 that a dog owned by William Glen Coon, a member of the a tree. lishment and forced a cabinet The prisoner, Abbe Krell, is ceed Glen Casey of Williamston, from which they took a flashlight Parsons, a Mason businessman, Mason cl_ty council, sa.ld the group All occupants suffered multiple Letters Page C-5 facing a charge of forgery and trespassed upon Rev, SUtcllffe 's whose term expired, Schedule Off and 2 screw drivers. uttering and publishing, has been· advised that bids for the Injuries, the deputies added. The change in officers was Centennial News C-5 property, Kipp interchange are to be taken Robins, those harbingers ot Parsons lives at 515 W. Ash In April. made at a meeting of the state Teen News Page C-7 spring w!th all Its sunshine and organization In Lansing January . Mason area people 65 years of age and over street and owns the dog, Bull, mild w~ather, have had thelr 22. GOOD will be treated to a Sweetheart's Luncheon accused of trespassing in what "We want to be In a position Leslie New£ Page C-8 schedule thrown off. This week · Saturday, February 13. The event, designed the minister charges Is a vio to have an orderly zoning lawfor Old Plates Wan.ted Mrs. Johnson heads the wom there have been. 2 reports ol NEWS en's auxlllary of the association. . as a get.acquainted party, will be at Mason lation of Mason's dog quarantine the development of these areas robins trying to scratch fOOd out Presbyterian church starting at p.m. Secretary of State James Hare She . was elected· president la.st FOR 7:00 ordinance, Rev. Sutcllife lives around the Interchanges", Coon wants old license plates. He is of the Ice and SolOW, Bob Sey.; Reservations and chauferring arrangements at 610 Hall bo11levarrl. year and re-elected this year. said,. seeking vintage • license plates JUST PLAJH COLD farth reported a couple of dozen SWEET can be mode by co/ling the church office. The Parsons was arrested when the William Stanton of Vermont dating back to i 1908 when the Continued col cl tonight with working over the seed pods on hll event is free and open to everyone regardless case first came to attention and ville Is secretary-treasurer of rose b11slles, Another 28 rablna HEARTS H~ said the groups plan to take state first star.ted issuing the the. group and his wife, Doris, low of zero S below; Thurs. of church affiliation. posted a $25 bond, on which in1medlate step::; .to bring this to came ln for tlandinr on the laWD he is now free, plates. He wants the plates for holds .a similar office ·In the rioy loir with high of 12 to "18 about~ · a display. · · auxiliary. of the W.tyn~ Folers Tuesday oYer · riflflrees. near WlWamston, · ':~ :. · .. f:.Coqncil Proceedings Ingham Island Sc:hejof ' .-Is Up for Bid. .. .; ,~, 1, ltd'' .. HOLT. The HoU ticllidCifen,;;' Umated cost '75,000.00, Includ Farmers cation Tuuday adoptid .lt .. r • ing site • nJabt 'a. "'z30 P.M. cCJQilcUitleeUDgcaf- roBoluUon l#erlnr U.. lllalld, 1ed to order bJ Mayox· Pearsnll PROPOSAL NO, 2. school dl.lltrlct property for J11b- ' 'and opened- with prayer by May. The City Hnll and fire depart .P.roduce lle salo with bide to be opened ·or Pearsall, mont shnU be moved to the tor- March o. 1 Roll Call: Present : Mayor , The IBland dllltrlct receotlJ , mer Al Rice Chevrolet building Two Inghnm county farmers pat111ecl Into blltocy II.Dd pol'Uonl' · Pear11all, Councilmen Bement, with the north portion of th'e received awards from the Kline 'Shattuck, Coon, Cady, Enstman, o11t were placed on tbe LMMJnr, building leveled and a new City Fertilizer company for wlnning Eo.Bt Lu.nlllng, Holt lllll Muon :.and Morris. AbBont: None. Hall constructed in it:; place. top places in the 2nd annual150~ Councilmii.D Cady presente'd the_ districts. The achoolltHlf 11 In Estimated cost $120,000.00 bushel corn contest sponsored by. the portion lllJottecl to the Holt '1ollow1nr cla1m11 ILild recom including site. the firm.· mended their approval. diBtrict. Secoaded by Councilman Mor PROPOSAL NO, 3. Awards were presented at a Proceeds from the Bale at the A new City Hall and Fire De-. dinner at Eyer's restaurant, school wW be divided amonr the rill IUld carried. Yes, 7. No, o. partment b\lilding shall be con- north of Lansing, Tuesday night, BILLS 4 districts involved. structed on n site to be selec- Approximately 120 persons at- · Bids wW be adverUBed ln the Department o1 Public Works, ted and purchased, Estimated tended •. Ingham County Newa and 'l'h• $1028.03 . cost $190,000,00 including site. · Orla Sheathelm of DansvUle Maple Grove Cemetery Asso Btate J&IIU'Ial Ftbnary 1'11.114H · Further, that notice of. said was one of the top winners. He and Mllrcll a. . . ciation, $174.55 election shall be published twice received $150 antlaplaque,for an YANKS ON THE THAMES. Sculling on the Tha.;_ea may City Employees, $3071.09 in the Ingham County News, said output of 150 bushels per acre on be traditionally for the Britl~h, but above three.• Vanks Maple Grove Cemetery Asso first publlcation to be not less a 20 acre tract. arc going to give a game try into joining the Oxford Uni The Ingham Ciation, $162.30 than 10 days prior to the date of Fred Ruthig of Leslie received D6partment of Public Works, versity boat-race crew in the world-famous annual clas County News, Inc .. said election, $75 tor an output of l50bushels on sic against Cambridge next March. ,All ex-Ynle ,Univel'B· $1140.96 Further, the form of the ballot an 18 acre tract. Rlchord W. ond · Parsons Senice, $1.50 ity men they are (from foreground), E. Trippe, D. C. Jomos N. Brown·. Publl•h•r• to be used at said election shall Other winners were Jim 0 - Lloyd Morris, $35,00 1 Spencer' and H. Howell. Wnlking on docks Is Oxford be substantially 'a~, set forth Donnell of Shepherd whose output Servlng.lnghlim 'Communltl,. Modern Cleaners, $53,20 cox, M. J. Leigh. Since 1659 Zep Mnfr. Company, $85,32 above. was 150 bushels per acre on a 20 Silsby Implement Company, Further, that the precincts and acre tract. H~ received $150 and . polllng places for voting on said a plaque. - - 4 S.cond Cia.. poatugo pilld ot $3.87 ·c om. c·1rc Io. ;::-P'I oyora.· P!••ant- ~ :-- '· proposltlon at such election and Deloy Henney of Middleton was R61H BIRTH DEFECTS Mason, lrllchlgon. · ' · Allh1and 011 & Refining Com - That•s the Woy the_ pany, $38.41 the time that the polls shall be · awarded a plaque fox• the hJghest Publl•hed w, ..~ty by The t,., .. opened and closed shall be the SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT. If "Guy'' tile gorilla output of any contestant in the MARCH OF DIMES t:astle Crumbles McNamara Construction Com same as for the regular city seems a .little loud-mouthed, you'll have to excuse him. Perrtnton area. potn :ham County Newa, Inc • . pany, $6,71 G. 70 ' an original 'iiiush:cir Postoff/co Box 266, Alo•on Michigan State Firemens As election and that the Board of He's just celebrated his 17th birthday, and this makes 111m Four Kline plants sponsored It is the tragic truth that one Fob. 4, 5, 6, .. JJ; J2, J3 ·Michigan, ·. sociation, $10.00 Election Inspectors for each pre- ~he oldest .living gorilla In Europe. Featured at the zoo in the contest, They were The Kline p.m; clnct shnU be the same asforthe London, Eng., Guy Is valued at $4,500. Fertilizer company unitsntFow- in every ten American faro- s:Jo Archie Ammerman, $20,00 , BARN THEATRE SUBSCRIPTION RATES R & R Distributing Company, regular election. lerville, Perrinton and Marne and ilies experience~ the suffering -~mi. ~o• Mt. Hof;o on Okemoai fnr~hom onJ . $22.27 The foregoing resolution was the Mid state Fertilizer company c11used by the birth of a defec~ Rd. ros. 332·2221 Adult1 $2.0( odjolnlng countlea , , year The New York Central Rail supported by: Councilman Rich- · of Shepherd. tive child. ,:_ _ ..: Stu_!lont1 _$1.00 · . S4 Elaawhoro • , , , , , , $5,50 road Compan)l, $41.70 followingard Morris vote: and Yes,adopted 7. No,by the0. ------~-----.:.:..:..:.....:..:=..:...... ______-:-_...;...... ;.... ___-:------Williams Gun Sight Company, RESOLUTION $11.09 Doubleday Bros, & Company, Date: February 1, 1965 $61.79 By Councilman Claude Cady: Sinclair Refining Company, Resolved by the City Council $251.70 . of the City of Mason that: Where Mlchigun Bell Telephone Com- as the year 1965 marks the 100 pany, $144.68 ·year o1 the founding of Mason, and Cedarway Shell Service, $6 Whereas, this important mile A. A. Howlett& Company, $1.91 stone provides an opportunity to Consumers Power Company, focus our attention on the grow $1,309.00 th and progress of our City and: Roy Cl~ristensen, Inc., $127.26 Whereas, there has been form Mason Home Appllance, $8.50 ed a Citizens Committee to carry The State Journal, $11.'76 out plans for celebrating this M1ch.1gan Welding supply Com- memorable event, and: pany, $23.03 Whereas, It Is the desire of us International Harvester Com all that this event be a selt PILIIY, $6,982.61 sustaining one financially, Michigan SUpply Company, BE IT HEREBY KNOWN, that $3.43 the Celebration Committee an National Fire Protection As- tlcipntes revenue from such pro sociation, $44.00 jects as admissions to a Ht~;. Dart Hardware Sales, $65.34 torlcal Spectacle and historical Kramer Auto Parts, $18,30 program advertising booklet, a Ellis and Ford Mfg. Company, carnival and the sale of such Inc., $137.95 novelties and souvenirs as Boos. The Ford Meter Box Company, ter Badges, Membership Cer Inc., $30.10 tificates, Wooden Money, Com Smith Hardware, $37.90 memorative Coins, Hats, Bon . Thorburn Lumber Company, nets, Old Fashioned Wearing Ap $30.82 parel plus ties, plates, and simi- General Electric SUpply Com pany, $24.82 lar Items. '···· BE IT HE~EBY RESOLVED, lnertol Company, $29.73 · . that no individual, compiiJly, or Western Auto Associate. store, organization w1ll sell, trade, or $82.49 give a way anything that has a American Industrial Sales, . \ Inc,, $74,50 Ceiebration reierence or conno- . tation without first obtalning ' MlCkelson Baker Lumber, $4 written permission from the Ma Communications: D1 s p o sa 1 Plant Operators Report for the son Area Centennial Committee, and that no permits, franchises, month of December - Referred to Councilffiii.D Shattuck, or privileges pertaining to Cole bratlon act1vlt1es will be granted Al· Wee Chevrolet - Referred to CoancUman Cady, Zoning Bul anyone by the City of Mason un letin Publishing Company - Re less such written permission is · Our Temporary South Pennsylvania ferred to Councilman Coon. granted by the aforementioned MlchJgan Life- Referred to Coun Mason Area Centennial Celebra cllman Cady. Mayor From Mon .. tion Committee. treal Canada - Referred to Coun The foregoing resolution was supported by: CouncUman Marl cilman ClldY.... state.As.sociatlons J, Eastman and adopted by the -.. ..,..rvt~ors - Reiiii-rild ·to Coirncilman Bement. Fire Chief folloWing vote: Yes, 7, No, 0. SllBby - Referred to Council Mayor Pearsall polled the Now Councilmen for reports and sug. Office is Open man Morris. Richard Magel, • • • gestions: Centennial Chairman - Referred to Councilman Cady, CouncUman Cady reported on Mayor Pearsallaskedifanyone the communicaUonfromMayorof in the Council room had anything Montreal Canada and ordered Now there are seven locations to serve to say at this time. David Mac It placed on file. Lean, from Ann Street Introduced Councilman Cady reported on you in the Greater Lansing area. himselt and said he had a 2 fold ·the communication from AI Rice purpose for being there. Ill He Chevrolet that he had cleared 1 with Doris E. Austin, City Treas Our new, more conveniently located South • was chair man of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and he urer, and she was advised to pro. WaS taking notes of CouncU ac ceed as per the original agree Pennsylvania Office is now ready to serve tivities and reporting back to the ment. Chamber. il2 He was an aspirant Councilman Eastman read the the south Lansing, Holt and Mason area. for a council seat at the com- Pollee report for the month of - lnB election and if elected was January, Placed on file. lntereBted In the City Council Conpcflman Morris .read tlle. All banking services (except Safety Deposit procedare. . Fire Department report for the Councn recessed for commit year al 1964, presented by Fire Boxes) are now offered six days a week tee meetings 7:40P.M. Chief Hugh Sllllby. Placed onf11e. Council reconvened, 9:41 P.M. Councilman Shattuck read the Disposal Plant Operators re (including Saturday) until 4:30 p.m. for port and placed on me. RESOLUTIONS Councilman Bement presented your added convenience. Date: February 1, 1965 the State Highway Department re By Councilman Claude Cady: vised map of Major and Local Resolved by the City Council Streets In the City of Mason. al the City of Mason that Where Placed on file. as, . there is a Primary City As soon as plans can be completed a beau ElecUon scheduled for February Councilman Glen Coon having 15, 1965: reviewed the minutes o1 the pre tiful new banking facility will be built at · The regular Council meeting vious meeting moved their ap wiD be held on Tuesday 16, 1965 proval as printed. Seconded by at '1:30 P.M. at the City Hall, Councilman Bement and carried. this location. The foregoing resolution was Yes, 7. No, 0. supported by: Councilman Morris Motion made to adjourn - II.Dd adopted by the following vote: ADJOURNED. Yes, 7. No, HAROLD BARNHILL Meantime, -pardon our progress, and we o. City Clerk RESOLUTION hope that you will stop in for any of our Date: February 1, 1965 By Councilman Claude Cady: more than 90 services. Resolved ·by the City Counc!l Boys Ready of _the .City of Mason that there shall be submitted to the voters rii Maaon at the primary elec Sugar Bush Uoa whl.ch Is to be held in and Friday several •Mason high for Hid city on the 15th day of school Future Farmers of Amer- J'ebruary , 1065, the following lea boys gathered at the SUgar ldvls!lry proposition: Bush on the Paul SCherer farm "Banking That Is Building Michigan" Wllereas, new facilities for the CUttlng wooa m preparation odne City are believed necessary and coming maple sugar season. The tllrea .m:opnsals are under con- boys cut and hauled the wood with llderatloo, you shau incncare a tractor loaned to them by your choice by placing ILil "X" Sllsby Implement. This wood will .Ill tbe box preceding the proposal be used for the fire to boll the 11111 prefer. sap later. PROPOSAL NO, 1. Boys working there Friday ' The City Hall 1n Its present were BW· Sherwood, Ron An loc&UOil ahall be moderglzlll ~ drus, BW _Ro_gers, Windy FeU. . CHIGAN aai nn dlpanmeDt llllllbe mov- gue Gray, Tom ATIONAL Alkire~, eel to the lOUth porUon of the Jim Cornellsse, and Howard ASSETS OVER BOO MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSU-RANCE CORPORATION former Al Rice Chevrolet build- straub. The group's 2 advisors, SDr with the north poruon al the )Uke O'Malley aDd Ken Roprs, llllld1nr Jeftled tor partlnr. Es- also worked with the boys.- At your service until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday _The Ingham County :News, Wednesdcay, February 3,. 1965 •. Page A-2 ·use this page as your weekly guide to Palronize r lhese Ingham Counly Ingham ·county's used car buys. use(l car dealers
1 1962 1s 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 door, hardtop, like new, only 14,000 actual miles •• · •• , •• $2495 1963 s 1963 BUICK SPECIAL STATION WAGON, one owner, sharp car! •••••••••••••••• ; ••$1895 IMPALA sport coupe, BEL AIR 4 door, V-8, V-8, standard shift full power, sharp 1963 BUICK LESABRE hardtop, 4 door. A beautiful bronze finish, with only 23,000 miles, has · · radio & heater, automatic transmission, and power steering.· Locally owned ..••••.•• , , • $2395 $1995 . $1595 1963 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, 2 door, radio & heater, whitewall tires. $ CHEVY II, 2door, 6 ' BEL AIR 4 door, V-8,
Only 18,000 miles ••••••• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • 179.5 cyl. 1 standard shift p. g. keen black '1962 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, standard transinission, very low mileage, 1 owner •••••• .$1095 $1395 $1495 1962 RAMBLER, 6 cylinder, 4 door, radio & heater. Cl throughout • , ••• , •• , • , , , , , • ea~ $89 5 IMPALA sport sedan, 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 door hardtop. Very nice.··· •••••• • •• •• •••••••••• $1495 V-8, full power $1795 . 1962i~~~1Ks~~:=:~.'.4·d·~~r.s~d.a~,. ~o:~r.s~e~r.in•g·a~~ ~r~~e~,. r~~i~ ~.h~~t:r: ~:c.h~~i~a~l: ~ $.2095 $2195 1962 OLDS F-85, automatic transmission, power steering .•••••••••••.•••• , ••• ,,. ,$1495 1962 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 door hardtop, nice car- ready to sell at only • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .$1595 1962 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 door, radio & heater automatic transmission ••••••••• , ." .•• _•.•• $149 5 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 2 door, automatic, individual reclining seats, heater, white side $ BISCAYNE 4 door, V-8, full power, air conditioned $2495 wall tires. Brand new. Only· • • • • • • • • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·' .• • • • 1995 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 4 door sedan, locally owned •••••••••••• ·•••••.••••• $1695 BEL AIR 4 door, V-8, p. g., power steering $2095 1961 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 door, automatic, radio & heater, power steering. A real sharp car., .$1395 · 1961 BUICK LESABRE, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steer'ing and brakes, radio & heater, $ IMPALA super sport coupe, V-8, full power $2595 1495 beautiful maroon finish. Locally owned , •••• , •.•••••••••• , • • • • • • • • • • • . · Trucks Too 1960 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, low mileage. Only. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • $995 1962 CORVAIR PANEL- New paint, powerglide $1195 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door, one owner, extra clean. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • .$1095 1960 BUICK INVICTA, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, r.adio & heater. One owner $ . 1961 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton pickup. Nice one $1295 becutiful red and white ••••••••• , • .• . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1195 1959 BUICK STATION WAGON LeSabre, radio and heater, power S'teering, luggage rack,., .• .$995 1960 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton with utility body. 4 speed $1195 1959 RAMBLER, 6 cylinder station wagon, engine overhauled·, needs some bod>• work. Reduced 'to $395 Look for the Used Car Lot with the OK sign!
Buick BILl RICHARDS Rambler 711 N. Cedar OR 6-2418 Mason OR 6-50~0 Between Holt and Mason on US-127 Dial 677-3541 AL RICE CHEVROLET We've Got Mustangs! ut yourselfa slice SAVINGS
OUR PRICES ARE LIKE THE TEMPERATURE •.• WAY DOWN. PURCHASE ANY USED CAR DESIGNATED WITH AN 11 X 11 AND RECEIVE A MINIA TURE MUSTANG FOR YOUR CHILD. A 12.95 VALUE. OFFER GOOD UNTIL FEBRUARY 15, 1965
X 1962 FORD Fairlane 500, 4 door, 6 cylinder standard, all vinyl interior, one owner. Very Sharp! X 1962 CHEVROLET Greenbrier Bus, automatic, radio, white side walls, other extras. 2 Truckloads of 'em One owner. Extra nice condition. X 1959 FORD Custom 300 Tudor, 6 cylinder, standard. Very nice condition, low mileage. Special Factory Purchase of X 1960 FALCON 2 door, 6 cylinder, standard, needs sorre work, but can be bought right.
10 Extra Mustangs -:.. 5 Used Falcons- 1960 thru 1963 to choose from. liardtops, Convertibles, and 2+2 Fastbacks 2 Jeeps- A 1958 model with 4-wheel drive and snow blade also a 1948 on Hand for Immediate Delivery. pickup with 4·wh eel drive. Many, many more Used Cars to make your selection from. What kind of car is the mustang? lt 1s a practical everyday car for just about everyone ... young folks and older folks. lt 1s compact in size but goes down the road like a big car. lt 1s economical to buy ... economical to drive. You see them everywhere - vacation trips -shopping -going to work, come in and look - take a test drive and corral a real bargain. Signs Ford Sales Inc. 162 W. Grand River Open Mon. , Wed. Ph. 655-2192 Williamston & Friday •9 P.M. 210 W. State ROY CHRISTENSEN Phone 677-9611
1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4·door.sedan, 1962 PON Tl AC Tempest Coupe, 4 cyl• 6 cylinder, standard, heater, good tires. incJer, standard transmission, radio & heater, excellent tires. $995 1962 FORD 3/4 ton pickup, 6 cyl., cruise-o-matic trans. I very clean, -sale price $1395 $1795 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 2·daar, hard· 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4·door Sedan, top, automatic, power steering & automatic, 1adlo & heater, power stee,. brakes, radio & heater, whitewall 1962 CHEVROLET Corvair pickup- on sale at ••••.•••••••••••••••••• • • .$1095 lng & brakes, 22,500 actual miles. tires, 2 to choose from. $1995 . $2195 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4·daor sedan, automatic, power steering & brakes, 1961 DODGE 4 wheel drive pickup, 2 to choose from- priced from •• ,, • , • , •· ••• $1450 7963 PONTIAC Star Chiel 4-door Hard· radio & heater, good tires $ top, automatic, radio, power steering 1695 196 2 CHEVY II Nova 400 station & brakes, good. tires $2395 wagon, 6 cylinder, standard shift, 1960 FORD 1 ton pickup, 6 cyl., 4 speed -sale price, •• , , .• , •• , •• , , •• , , •••$89 5 heater, good tires, 1 owner. $1295 7963 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hare/tap, automatic, power steering & brakes, 1961 OLDS F-85 Cutlass Coupe, auto· 1954 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton, n~ rust ••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• ·$495 air conditioning, radio & heater, a rea/ matic, radio & h~>ater. $ 29 nice 7 owner cor. 1 5 $2095 1959 OLDSMOBILE BB Station Wagon, 1963 CORVAIR Monro coupe, radio & automatic, power steering & brakes, heater, 4•speec/ transmission, like new. radio & heater. $795 $1595 Open Mon. ~ FrL Nights 'til 9 FOR THE BEST USED CARS 1H TOWN . .• DRIVE OUT ON JEFFERSON TO THE SOUTH CITY LIMITS. .Your Local Jeep Dealer· NORTON PONTIAC 126 & 166. W. Maple The Used Car Mart Phone OR 7-5343 1154 S. Jefferson Mason · Phone 677-3611
The Ingham County News,_ Wednesday 1 February 31 1965 - Page A-3 Jnhw City Jl[mulay Ilowloretfcs Sf.nudings \V J, Sfmuling,~ W l, Mason 800 League', r----~--l Marina 48 2t! Toots!c•t•ollfi 4<1 · 32 Sfnndings \V L A&W 42 30 Monclny mucs 42 :11 c & r-r 54 22 Rob .Tones -10 32 Goofc>t'~ 41 35 Thriftwny 44% 3tth Dr, Barnes :13 :m Lucky Slril
An Important victory last Fri clal time, Both were excellent day night placed lhe Williamston ball handlers. Hornets In ·first place In the After McNeilly's high score o.f Ingham County league when they 23 points came Kirk with 17 topped Fowlerville 74 - 60. .. points and Gaf.tner w!th 14 points. Previously, Fowlerville had been McNeilly also scored on 13 out the only team able lo outsco1•e of 16 free throws. the Hornets. High scorer for Fowlerville The Hornets are now 6-1 In was Tom Tanner with an out the league with Stockbridge a standing 29 points. Following him close second with 4-2. with a 2-flgure score was Gary Alter a half-time tie score Benjamin with 10. Most of Tan 50 o.f 30-30, the Hornets settled ner's baskets were made from down to eliminate their errors the outside and were Impossible In the second half and managed to stop, to pull ahead so that by the Fouls also hurt Fowlerville final 5 minutes of the game a good with Williamston making 24 out margin had been accumulated, of 37 free throws while Fow According to Coach Dorow, lerville only had 8 out o! 17 team balance won the game for tries. the Williamston 5. Jim Oesterle and Milo Gaf.tner concentrated on stopping the Fowlerville shooters while Mike McNeilly and Rod Freshmen Kirk concentrated on the scoring. Both McNellly and Kirk played outstanding games.. McNellly made ·23 points and kept the Hor Take Chiefs nets In the game, Kirk played an outstanding floor game and Led by Dan Crowe and Pat was able to come through with Birney, the Freshman basket the Important baskets at the cru- ball team won Its fourth game In a row as It beat Okemos Thurs. clay 67-43, Crowe and Birney each scored 16 polntsastheteam Stall Works continued to win in a "streak" that began before the holidays, Gary VanderVeen was right be For Howell hind the leaders with a total ofl3, Only in the early moments Howell used a stall to good of the second quarter did the team advantage Saturday night and show any signs of weakness and came out on top of Eaton Rap that was only through a series of Ids 61-50. The win boosted How bad passes and other ball control ell Into third place with a 5-4 errors which dlcl not prove costly. record. The Greyhounds ended up Quickly regaining its form the in sixth place along wllh Mason team went off the floor at the half OOPS, where did the ball go? Mason•s Les Jones and Bill Breckenfeld with a 3-6 mark. wltb a 35-26 lead, and Dick Vary of Okemos didn•t have the answer on this situation but Mason•s Howell moved In front 19-11 The secret to the wlnnlngways MASON•s BILL FULLER didn•t want to go along with Jim Westwood Ken Cornelisse has his eyes on the round ball. in the first quarter and at the seems to be good teamwork, mak midway point they were In front Ing high percentages of shots Friday night but the Okemos player insisted and put on an arm lock. Leo 36-27. from the floor, and exhibiting Bateman is a witness to the str~rigarm play. Dick Hill is No. 50. Howell lost ground in the third some of the skills that the mem and wHh 3 minutes remaining in bers of the opposition have not At Haslett Friday the last quarter the Greyhounds mastered, according to coach climbed to within 4 points of Leigh Beagle, the Highlanders. That's when the This week the team wlll enter Jayvees Add Highlanders slowed down the tain Haslett as It tries to repeat Stockbridge Takes game with a stall. They were able a pre-holiday victory, The game to ride out the storm. is at 7:00 p.m. at the junior high 2 To List Gary Kowalske was high man school. Mason Bounces Ba Mason's reserve basketball Leslie With Ease Ck for Howell with 16 points. Jim Simmons was next with 10. For team continued to mow down all Eaton Rapids Dana Houston was comers with 2 big wins over the In a showdown for second place Chiefs Edge week end. F rlday night the Jay alone in the second place at1, the only man in double figures in the Ingham County league, Fowlervlllt, ·prev!ou]J Utd tor with 13 points. vees beat Okemos 90-77. OnSat Stockbridge easily defeated Les second place, lost !nFrldaynight urday night it was a little closer lie Friday night on the Stock To Take O'Rafferty as Mason downed O'Rafferty 'action tQ Williamston's league~ Haslett 60-54 bridge court 80-59. The Panthers 63-53, leidlog Hornets. WllUuutoe t. were led to victory by Rick Owen stnl In first with a 5-1 record· came through wlth 13 and BW In both games Jim Powers and Atter losing to Okemos Friday O'Rafferty FG FT PF TP Raider Rally Okemos slapped down Haslett with 24 points and Mike Barbour while, stockbridge is now 4-2, Murphy hit !or 10. Paul Allaire carried the bulk of night Mason bounced back with Early 5 3 4 13 Saturday night 60-54, The win with 22, ·'i · Both teams had 3 players In its third win o.f the season by Mason had a good first quarter, the scoring load. Mierzwa 7 0 2 14 allowed the Chiefs to stay In se Leslie's Blackhawks jumped double tlgures, but here, too, 'defeating O'RIIfterty 64-57. finishing the period on the long Against O'Rafferty each came Murphy 4 2 2 10 cond place In the Capital Clr- · oft to an early lead and held the Panthers bad a wide edge, side of a 20-15 count. Both teams Falls Short up with 15 points. Dan Webster Friday night Coach Bob Finch's Fisher 4 1 2 9 cult. Haslett has a 6-6 record. a 17-13 advantage at the end In addition to Owen's 24 and boys w111 try to malte it the fourth slowed down In the ·second period bagged 10. Maloney 2 1 2 5 Haslett dumped O'Rafferty . Friday night Haslett will enter 1/ of the first period. Stockbridge Barbour's 22 John M11lB scored win of the season In a game over with Mason leaving the floor In 1 Mlenko 0 0 2 0 F rlday night by holding off a tain Mason. moved into the lead in· the first 13. Leslie's double-tlgure scor at Hulett. front 27-23. Drouin 0 0 2 0 last-quarter Raider rally for a It was again BUI Breckenfeld's minute of, the second quarte1· and ers were Lon Cooper with 16, The first tlme around Mason The Bulldogs came back with Cook 2 0 1 4 .64-58 victory. night to, shine for the Chiefs. He W illiams'ton never tl•alled thereafter. Dave Lubahn 15 and Phil Brown lost a close one to the Lakers ..another 20-point ~arter In the Flynn 0 2 0 2 Haslett went In front 15-6 In dumped in 24 points in leading By halftime the Panthers held 10, . ' . after leadlnr all the way. The third and then held off a Raider Stump 0 0 2 0 the first period, played the Raid his teammates to the win. For a 36-26 margin. Both teams were Other scorers tor Stockbridge Bulldors have their tangs showing 'rally. ers on even terms in the second Haslett Pat Main was high with hot In the third period as Stock were Steve CoWns with 8, Bob tor this one. The Bulldogs were outshot Loses Match quarter, had one point pared off 16 and Harold Campbell tallied bridge collected 23 points to Les Sooy 5, Roger Poe 4, and Harold In order to win Mason will· !rom the floor 24-22 but made 12. lie's 21. The final periocJ was 24 9 18 57 the margin in the third and 2 pared Tne Wllliamston Grapplers Randolph and George Rob with' have to. come up with a way to it big at the tree throw line, off In the last period. It didn't look too good for the all Stockbridge as the Panthers slnklng 20 out of 30 attempts lost their match last week to Wav 2 each. other Leslie scorers stop steve Johnson and Pat Main, It was Bill Youatt•s turn to Chiefs at the start. Haslett moved outscored the Blackhawks 21-12. Johnson bas come onstrongatter erly by a score of 26-23, were Chuck Lay with 7, Ron while the Raiders were getting lead the Haslett scoring attack, to a 12-9 lead in the first quarter i The victory left the Panthers recovering from football injuries 9 out of 19, Ekins 4, BUl McDaniels, Jim He bagged 17 points while steady but Okemos came on to make 1t In the 95' - pound class Bob and a power to reckon with Mason Hart and Ray Dull with 2 each, 11 FG FT PF TP Steve Johnson came through with 26-26 at the half, Then the Chiefs Freeman of Waverly pinned Dav and Dave Mumby with l, under the backboards. Main has Bodrie 10 8 1 28 Okemos · 15 and Pat Main contributed 10, grabbed a 4-point margin In the id Larsen of Williamston. In been scoring at steady pace Jones In Rick Owen's 24 points were a. 4 6 2 14 For O'Rafferty Jack Maloney third quarter and added 2 more the 103-pound classKenBel.lknap Dansville with most o.f his shots coming Cornelisse 10 free throws out of 11 tries, 0 1 2 1 was high with 12, Mike Mierzwa In the last period, of Waverly declsloned Dick Par from out on the floor. Blood with the last 9 in succession. 0 0 3 0 had 11 and Dave Mlenko came malee and In the 112-pound class By contrast Phil Brown of Les Against O'RIIfferty Jim Bodrle Barker 1 0 3 2 Scalps through with 10. Bob Noeker pinned Williamston's lie, who went into the game with again bad an excellent night. He Mallch Outshoots 2 0 1 4 Bob Myer. 14 straight tree throws, made _ended UP _wJ.tb 28 .PQints. Cll' J.D Zigler 2 2 1 6 Bateman Junior High Randy McCelland of Waverly his first attempt to run the streak field 101.11 and a tree throws. 3 0 0 6 to 15, but then he missed 2 of ·Leslie Jones added 14 points to Schaeffer 0 3 1 3 Mason declslonecl Dick Wiegant In the Pinckney his other 3 opportUnitles •. the Mason total. 120-pound class then Greg Rob The Blackha.wks w111 host Okemos did the expected F ri Hits .500 inson of Williamston piiUled Doug Dansville had an easy time o.f For O'Rafferty Mike Mierzwa league-leading Wlll1amston Fri 22 20 14 64 day night, The Chiefs dumped Slana way to take some points In it Friday night in racing past ~as hilh with 14, Mike Early · Clubs Book day night In another important Mason 61-60, Coach BobBaker's• Mason's reel hot eighth grade the 127-pound category. George Pinckney 90-67. The Aggles had a crew did the damage in the first basketball team bumped into Eaton of Williamston followed hard time getting started but once conierence game, T.lie Hornet. half with 21 points in the tirst Cage Classie trouble Wednesday night against suit and decisioned Dick West~ underway the Dansville sharp easily won the first encou.nte1• between theae 2 teams. quarter and 23 in the second and Oke mas, losing 67-40 but the fall in the 133-pound class, shooters shot away at the basket then played It cool with all the Basketball fans who are tired seventh graders saved the day by for their best score of the season, squad getting into the act. of the fast break and racehors taking a 31-27 decision from the ln the 138-pound class Gerald By the end of the first per ing style o.f play have a chance Chiefs. Christiansen pinned Gayland iod the Aggies were on the short All told 12 Chieftains had a hand to see the old version Saturday Mills of Waverly, with Roger end of a 16-11 count. Then the Leslie JV'~ night. In the seventh grade game Ma in the scoring with Doug Ret son fell way behind In the first Gilroy losing by a decision to attack started to roll, tinger and Mike Baker sharing Mason Kl.wanians have accep half but came on strong in the last Greg Harte of WavP.rlv In the With a 24-polnt spree in the the honors with 15 each. BW ted a challenge from the newly half to post the win, 145-pound class. Bob Fltzke then second period Coach Searl Lose Second Breckenteld put in 10 points In formed Mason Junior Chamber of lost by a decision to Wil Brlgg's boys shot to a 35-31 Dan Ware and Dave Fink shared A cold first quarter played his limited aooP.a rancP.. Commerce to fight it out at the the scoring honors for Mason liamston's Bob Dykeman In the lead at the halfway mark and high school gym Saturday night at 154-pouncl category, a decisive role In Leslie JUnior Coach Bob Finch used all his with 8 points each, Randy Caltri- added 4 points to their margin 7:30. in the third period before break varsity's second defeat o.f the cre·w, too, Jim Bodrle continued der was next Wlth 7, . Tickets are on sale at 50 cents For the 165-pounders Dave ing out with a rash of 35 points season· Friday night as stock his hot shooting wtth 17 points In the eighth grade game Ma with members of both clubs ped Montgomery and Bill Myer of In the final period. bridge came through Ina squeak with all but 2 o! them coming In son fell way behind in the first Williamston had a draw match, er 62-59. It was the second de the first half, · dling them. They will also be solei quarter and struggled the rest of Jerry Ernest had his best night at the gate. Then John Thingstad of Waverly feat for the junior Hawks and the way trying to catch up. Craig with 27 points on 10 field goals Leo Bateman was next In the Coach Jack Davis of the Kiwan pinned Ron Gar sllne in the 180- and 7 free throws, Colin Curtis both came at the hands of stOCk Webster was high man with 9 pound w!eght and heavyweight bridge, the tlrst by 2 po1Dts, scoring column with 11 points. is team Is confident his athletes points. Steve Reeser, Ron Tay was next with 21 and Larry Heins wlll show up well against the Joe Hall of Wllliamston won by contributed 16. Leslie was ice-cold In the lor and Ron Perrine each shared a decision over Terry Carter first period and did not score un Mason FG FT PF TP youngsters, He hasn't even called 6 points, For Pinckney Al steften had of Waverly, til the 6-minute mark after stOCk Bodrle a practice session. 19, Steve Randolph came through 8 1 2 17 with 17 and Gary Henry put In 16. bridge bullt up a 13-0 lead. Coach Jones 2 2 1 6 Richard Moon sent in 5 substitu Cornelisse 1 3 1 5 tes and the oftense began to click, Blood 3 0 1 6 but only slowly. At the end ot Barker 1 1 3 3 the first quarter, the Junior Pan Mallch 0 1 0 1 Holt Tops Howell and Rocks Free Throw thers held a 19-3 lead a.s Bob Zigler 0 0 2 0 Cra.tt did all the scormr for Schneeberger 0 1 0 l Leslie. strait 1 0 2 2 Helps Rocks Leslie began to hit In the Bateman 5 1 1 11 To Stay on Top of CC Heap second period and Olltscored the Schaefter 0 6 a 6 Gabriels topped Eaton Rapids Panthers 20-13 but stockbridp Fuller l 0 3 2 Holt put on the press in the 58-57 Friday night thanks to a still held what looked Uke a sale third quarter and outscored How reel 8-0 league mark while the blned the rebounding edge witt. free throw by Jeff Larkin with 32-23 halftime lead, The junior Highlanders are 5-4 for the sea- some good shooting to move in 6 seconds of playing time remain- Hawks continued the 5111'118 ill 22 16 19 60 ell 28-16 to pull out a 73-64 come-from-behind Capital Cir son, front 39-28 at the half before lng. third-period action. . cuit victory over Howell at HOV( The Rams played host to Gab- Gabriels rallledinthethird quar- The game started out with Gab- With 45 seconds to go ill the ell Friday night. riels in another Capitol Circuit ter oenlnd the shooting o.f Brl- riels In the driver's seat. The third stanza Leslie moved ill· Okemos FG FT PF TP Wtih Tom Hicks scoring 19 contest Saturday nil!ht. Holt out an Nowasackl, Rocks pushed to a 15-13 lead in front for the first time, GolDe Breckenfeld 5 0 2 10 of his 25 points In the first rebounded Gabriels by nearly a· the first quarter and they ended into the final period the Blact- Zuver 1 0 1 2 2-1 margin In the game played at Gabriels pulled to within 5 the first half in front 33-25. hawks held a precarlwa 411"'" Weaver half, the Highlanders carved out 1 3 1 5 a 35-26 halftime lead. But Hicks Holt Saturday evening, They de- points In tlle third period as No- It was a different story In the lead, They led unU1 the 4·1111111lte Noblet 3 0 1 6 featecl the Shamrocks 84-71 to wasacki contributed 10 of his 17 third period, though. The Grey. mark of the flll&l period Wlleatbe Vary ran Into foul trouble the third 8 1 0 4 2 period and sat out much of the stay In first place In the Cap- points during the minute span. hounds came on to make the score Panthers edpd back ill fl'ollt to Graham 3 0 1 6 !tal Circuit basketball race. The Shamrocks a}so hit 7 o.f 8 49-46 at the 3-quartermark. In ·stay as they pulled aut the U. Rlttlnger second half. With Hicks on the 6 3 0 15 bench ·and the Rams press work The Rams, who won their ninth free throws. the final per lOci the Greyhounds ·59 decision. · · ·premoe 5 1 2 11 straimt eame, are 9..,0 in the Holt led by 58-49 with a period continued their hot streak until Game scor1ar hOIIOI's 'ftlt to. Ph1lllps ing perfectly, the Rams took over o o 2 a the lead and pulled a way. league while Gabriels fell to a to go, then stretched its margin foul trouble took over. In the the Hawka' Cbril Bilow 1dl1l II: . ·-· -· I Baker 5 5 2 15 4-5 circuit mark. It was also ln.the final Iierlod :when Gabriels final 3 minutes Eaton Rapids po1Dts. Both t•u 1114 4 .-• Groening Terry Faught, Marv Burt and . IF YOU HOLD YOUR MOUT~,I right·this 0 2 1 2 John Walsh were the big men the Shamrocks' first loss after got Into ·foul trouble. The Rams lost 3 players thanks to the ref- 1n dauble f11Vtl. Otlllr Lilla' HW 0 0 2 0 4 straight victories. scored 14 of their, 26 points eree's whistle. Then the ROCks scorers werw- ·~ear, Lalli 11;· WestwOOd In the third period for Holt, basketball is an easy game. Larry Zigler was 0 0 2 0 sweeping the boards and haras The Rams' superior rebound- in the lastquarteronfreethrows. clinched the game with the Jut Bob Craft 11, KlcUJ.c.ta Jt., Smith 0 0 -3 0 lng didn't show Itself until late· Gabriels shot better from the ditch foul shot o.f Larltlns. and Paul Rlttll" 4. a1 U "Is ' caught by the camera working his way in for a Drake sing the Highlanders on defense. 3 1 2 7 Faught topped Holt scorers with inthefirstquarter.Gabrlelstook f!elc:l, 39 to 27 per cent, and Spence PhinneytoppedtheEat- .scorers Win BIUBarbr,-.. shot. Bill M.lrphy is the O'Rafferty player trying 22 points, but Hicks' 25 was an early lead but then Holt start- alr:o came out on top in free on Rapids attack with 18 points, M1l1B IJid a. Colllap .. II, big for the night. Holt now stands ed to dominate the boards and throw shooting buttelldownbadly Chet Winegar added 12, .For the each, Sid ·IIIIa l!t, Dlw Qlr..: · to block the path. · 34 15 25 81 9-1 tor the season with a per- went ahead at the end o.f the in rebounding,· grabbing only 31 • Rocks La.rltln was hilh With M Ptnter I, 111111 "d•a t. .... quarter, 19-15, The Rams com- · to Holt's 61. and John Boerman added 12. Mike C~J lo. . . The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 3, ·1965 • PciaeA-5 CetJar··PTA Hospital News INPATIENTS January 27 at ~ason B..uys S~ck Mrs, Arnold Albrecht, Holt hospital. At · Monday night's business Russell Bartlett, Mason Russell Allen Is the name cllos. meeting ot Cedar Street school Mrs. Lester Breining, Lansing en by Ml'. and Mrs. Russell D, PTA, the group voted to pur Mrs. Ronald Bullen,· Mason Caltrider of Mason for their s9n. chase 10 shares of Centennial Bl'adley and Brian Byington, born at Mason Gene1·al hospital stock which is now offered fo1· Bellevue January 30. sale. Mrs. Lloyd Cain, Holt Born January 29 to Mr. and . Program for the evening was Vera carmoney, Lansing Mrs, Thomas ·w. Scofic of Pot Friends Fete presented by principal of Mason Harry Clemens, Holt terville at Mason General hos. VanderVeen high school, Robert Pruden, who Mrs, Haymondo Contreras, Ma pital was a· son, John James. spoke on the timely topic, Are son A daughter, Cynthia Ann, was Speaks to Newlyweds You Raising a Drop-out? The talk Frances Crites, Onondaga born January 30 at Mason Gen was followed by a quesl!on and Clarence A, Diehl, Dansville eral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Garden Club Saturday answer period with mnnv mJPR Edward Eastman, Leslie Howard M. Sherwood of Mason. tlons being asked P! lhe .~>peaker, Mrs. Larry Edwards, Lansing A Valentine decor themed the Mr. and Mrs, Dyke Balter of The annual PTA carnival has Richard Fox, Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Flamme home of Mrs, Allen Frederick Dansville entertained Saturday been scheduled for Friday, April Nina Geyer,. Mason of Leslie have a new daughtel', when members of Mason evening at a wedding reception at 9, Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs, Connie Hamm, Lansing Linda Jean, who arrived at Ma Dansville Garden club gathered Dansville town hall in honor of the father vice-president, Larry Herbert Haskell, Mason son General hospital January 29, there Tuesday afternoon for their their son-in-law and daughter, Howe, and the mother vice-presi Mary Hawkins, Lansing Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond monthly meeting. Co-hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ellis, Mrs. dent, Mrs. Russell Parker, Mrs. Arnie! Heinz, Dansville F. Hertzfeld of Leslie February 1 with Mrs. Frederick were Mrs. EWs is the former Kaye Moran. Mrs. Peter's room won the Mrs. Howard Herrick, Stock at Mason General hospital wa,s Glenn Oesterle and Mrs. Jim For the event the hall wa,s dec trophy for having the most par bridge a son, Raymond Bruce, Hughes. orated In a red and white theme. ents present, Miss Barbara Hicks, Stock For the event the entire house The serving table, which was cov Cookies and coffee were served bridge Announcing the arrival of a was spiced with the red and white ered with a white linen cloth, those attending by room mothers. David Higgs, Mason' daughter, Deborah Kav. at Ma. motifs. The dining room table was centered with a 4-tierect wed Susan Jackway, Mason son General hospital February was centered with a pyramid of ding .cake, made by the bride's Maude Lantis, Dansville 1 are Mr. and Mrs, Curtis G, brass which was cil'cled by red mother, and flanked by white tap Frank McCalla, Mason Be Vier of Mason. THE BETROTHAL af Miss carafe candles burning in carafe Peggy Johnson to J.B. Barnett ers In red carnation arrange Edward Nowlin, Dansville glass, Red carnations and green has be en revealed by the ments, F1·iends Fete Mrs. Robert Richards, Mason ivy were also worked into the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dalton cut and Dale Rindfleisch, Williamston arrangement. Each card table had Mrs. Robert Johnson af Onon served the wedding cake assis Chalmer Ross, Mason a Valentine decoration on It along daga, Bayd Barnell of Stack ted by Miss Debbie Dalton, Miss 7.5th Birthday Myrtle Scribner, Mason with Valentine napkins and stick bridge is the father of the Diane Brooks and Mrs. Don Holz Eden Has Friends and relatives of Mr. Roy D. Slone, Stockbridge pretzels, stacked to simulate a bridfilgroam·kl·be. Miss John· huer. Miss SUsie Wilkinson had Kenneth Sly, Webberville son is a 1964 graduate of and Mrs, Dallas.Chivingtonof 219 log pile, tied with red ribbon, at charge of the guest register and Calvin Tate, Lansing Leslie high school and her Valley avenue, Alma, formerly of Youth Week each place, fiance, a graduate af Stock Miss Janice Sheathelm and Miss Mrs, George Vasllenko, Char The gelatine dessert of "brok Janice Moran assisted the couple Okemos, gathered at their home lotte bridge high school, is em SUnday afternoon, January 31, to en glass" was served buffet style played Chelsea. The In opening their many gl!ts, Loren Willey, Dansville In help Mrs, Chlvlngton celebrate with coffee and tea. couple is planning a March Also helping were Mrs. Char Lloyd Wright, Mason Services 27 wedrli ng. les Smith, Mrs, French Wolf her 75th birthday anniversary which was January 23. Because of . In observance of Youth Week Guest speaker for the day, Don gang, Mrs. Robert Rae, Mrs, bad weather the weelc before, the RELEASED which started SUnday, January 31, VanderVeen, landscape archi Robert Felton and Mrs. Orin Mrs, Theodore Remar, Mason Eden United Brethren church had Voss. birthday party had to be post ect, was introduced by presi poned. Lawrence Wilberding, stock special services for the day, dent, Mrs, Robert Seyfarth. He Guests present came from bridge The Melodalres, a gospel quar talked about shrubs and their Lansing, Mason, Stockbridge, A beautifully decorated birth Kathleen Pruden, Mason tet, sang during the Sunday school Williamston, Webberville, Ann care and showed slides to illus day cake centered the serving Mrs. James Borseth, Lansing and morning worshlphoursandin trate .his talk. He stressed the Arbor, Farmington, Kalamazoo Mrs. Lloyd Wilson, Lansing tl1e evening presented a com and Dansville. table. It was a gl!t of Mrs. Chiv importance of proper environ ington•s son and his wife, Mr. Gerald Field, Holt · plete concert of sacred music. The couple was married De ANNOUNCING THE ENGAGEMENT of their ment for shrubs if they are and Mrs. Creston Chivlngton of Samuel Colbath, Mason The evening service was in to survive and be beautiful. Prun cember 27 at the Reorganized Saginaw, Decorated slices of ice Ishmeal Clemons, Mason charge of the Christian Endeav daughter, Becky Sue, to James W. Wolf of Kings ing was also discussed and Van Church of Latter Day Saints 1n Brownlow Arnett, Leslie or of the church which Is made up I Ann Arbor. They flew to Las cream were contributed by Mr. derVeen related to the group that and Mrs. Burl Chlvington of Lan James Carrigan, Mason of teenagers. ton, New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Wolf, Vegas and then to the Rose Bowl this process Is necessary for the sing, brother-in-law and sister of Beatrice Deyarmoml, Lansing The basketball team of the 1336 E: Pin·e River road, Midland, are the bride health of any plant, shrub or game, They are now living in Ann Mrs. Chivington. Paul Slone, Stocl
I
Looking for a house, farm, land or barn? Turn ta thJs. page each and every week for the latest in rea I estate properties. Patronage these fine real estate brokers! Hilley Jnc., Realtors 716 Abbott Rd. East Lansing
105 Acres Eaton County's Most Productive Soil, ¥Farms--- Modern 3 Bedroom Home 20 Acres -Egg factory, 12,500 layers. Con be expended. Excellent returns. 38 Acres- Vacant near L?nsing. Goad soil with creek, Easy terms.
50 Acres,. ·Potential recreation and rest center with 3 houses. Near Big Rapids -under $10,000 94 Acres- Laingsbury Area, $2,500 down 80 Acres - 5 bedroom heme. Grode A dairy born. Productive soil. Creek. -¥-Land-- 12 Acres- Lai~gsburg Area, $450 down 120 Acres -Good hunting, other potential for investors. Only $5,000, $750 down. 160 Acres· Productive soilyeararound stream. Between Lansing and Perry Attractive 3 Bedroom Ranch, Many Features, River 205 Acres- Cosh crop farm with river far irrigation. Newer 3 bedroom brick ranch. w S b b Frontage, Wi II iamston Area. 4 Bedroom on 1/2 214 Acres- Borders 2 lakes. 5 bedroame home, Priced right- near E. Lansing T U Ur all-Acre in Williamston Area 235 Acres ·Grode A Dairy farm. Remodelied home -!ow taxes. 265 Acres -Cattle, hog and sheep farm. 4 bedroom home, under $200 per acres. Offered only by LaNoble Realty 320 Acres- River frontage. Grade A dairy form. 4 bedroomhomewith office. Gravel and Lake. The best in farms, land and su.burban 350 Acres -Beef cattle ranch neor Howell. Creek in pastures. Lake. Excellent Investment. For These and Others Call Steve Horiszny 519 Acres· Beef or Dairy. Two sets of buildings. Modern Homes: Productive soil. LaNoble Realty Co·mpany Call: HOME 337.0988 1516 E. Michigan Lanstng, Mich. Art Boroughs OFFICE 337-1641 IV 2-1637 Evenings IV 9-6253 Musselman Furman-Day Realty Co~ Large corner lot off Hatch Rd., Okemos, close Realty Co. to wooded area and river. 2 Acres with nice 3 bedroom ranch style home. Has H2 . .5766 S. Cedar St. baths, beautiful landscaping, 2 miles from Okemos. "The House of Action" 11 Acres close to Okemos 1-96 J,,terchonge, modern 4 bedroom home, 2 boths, oil heat, good barn. ¥ 19 Salesmen to serve your needs 70 Acres Okemos vicinity. Very nice 4 bedroom home, 3 car garage, 2 barns, exc.ellent develop ment property. ... We specialize in trade- Farms- Residential Commercial - l11come Properties & .. 10·1·1 11·1 73 Acres, with 6 room new modernized home, smell Land Contract Sales. barn, on blacktop road, near Wi II iamston Now Renting Cherry Grove Apartments offer you 276 Acres grade A dairy farm northeast .¥In addition, we'll buy your eguity in your .. Williamston. Three modern homes, fine dairy present home. gracious, convenient, carefree living herd and full line of tools. Price reduced. these deluxe apartments feature: .lf.We build • Farm listing needed. Have qualified buyers for • Air Conditioning specific locations and size. .. • Modern Kitchens with Wostinghous•'• Cherry Grove Apartments Applianc..s H.. Avery • Wall·to·wall carpeting plus drop~>ries Cherry Grove Apartments are located at Rogers and Cherry Streets, ED 7-7623 • Patios and ~oar wall windows Mason. They ore the finest deluxe apartments with all the features . Hurrying? No need to. You • ~~~~) Member of National lllome Builders Assoc. Watch for our open house later this month. • Built-in TV Ant•nnas can find what you·re • For prompt, courteous service coli: TU 2-577 looking for on this Call Marie Barton for fu II details • Carports ond amp/, Srorag• Space page. We're a young company and out to serve you well! Mason OR 7-1161 • Laundry Facilities The Ingham Cou'nty News, Wednesday, February 3, 1965- Page A-9 ' ' . . Shoek After Surgery Studied. Woman Dies By Medical Team at WSU Sunday at Daughter's Mrs. Bessie Morrison, 70, died at the home ot her daughter, Mrs, Neva Royer, 704 s. Lansing street, Mason, SUnday morning~ SU!'VIvors include 2 daughters, Mrs, Royer ot Mason and Mrs, Doris Wtllmarth o! Holland, Obi OJ 2 sisters, Mrs, Ollie Rew ot Win ona Lake, Indiana and Mrs, Bell French of Meawataka, Michigan; Welcome Favorite 4 grandchildren and 6 great Auxiliary Group Has J!-ecipe grandchildren. We would llke to welcome back 1-For tinted meringues, add Mrs, Morrison was taken to Joyce Buclor, R.N. 11-7 shllt1 Meringue Torte Valentine De- a few drops of pink, yellow or Jewett funeral home and later Glenda Lou McKinney Rau, ssert green food coloring, transferred to the Bostick fun Election of Officers L,P,N. 3-11 shift, Connie Rup 6 egg whites, 2-Soread In two 9" round layer ·eral home at Manton, Michigan, . , · EKpenditures for 1964 were pert, R.N. emergency room and Gradually beat In half (1 cup). pans, llnedwithpaper.Forheart- The annual meeting of the Ma- $1991.76. This amount InclUded . where tuner::il services were con Cricket! KaUffman housekeep •of 2 cups sugar. shaped meringue, drop by spoon- ducted Wednesday afternoon With son General hospital a\lldliary the Mark Positive Negative Phase Ing. was held In the hospital dining Respirator for tile hospital, new Beat tn a little at a time fuls In shape of heart drawn· burial at Antiock cemetery, Evelyn Samson, nurse aid 11-7 ( 1 t 1 with th on paper (on baking sheet) room, Monday a.m. January 18, show cases for the gift shop shift has transferred to medical adding a terna e y . e re- 3-For an 1nd1vidual meringue Dr. Tlml'!llscusses with Dr. Joseph Bassett the eondition of Officers re-elected tor 1965 and operational expenses, malning sugar) 1 1/2 teaspoon a patient while rending the machlne.recorded record of heart records for three days· a week, lemon juice or vinegar. shell, drop by small spoonfuls were president--Kate Young, Jane Rlckly reported for the Good luck to Evelyn, function nnd blood flow through the tissues. Dr. Bassett, who Family in a circle on brown paper on comes from Blissfield, JHI<:h., is a WSU resident In su1·gery, vice. president--Maude Bergin, .sewing group, 16-workers- 987 Margaret Ruest is the new · Beat until very stiff and glos- baking sheet, or heap Into high secretary--Betty Clinton, treas- . hour~ new art!~les made - 577, gal on the afternoon shift In the sy. Bake (see below) until del- mound (hollow out top with the DETROIT- Patients suffer- "The knowledge gained may 1 urer--Sylvla Keesler. articles mended-1805. business office, icately browned and crusty, Cool. spoon) ing after-surgerv shock, long make it possible to understand · Robert Recher of the hospital Honors committees appointed for 1965 . stat! spoke to the aUKillary about 4-Add Ice cream and sweet recognized as 'a barrier to and treat shoe]\ occurring not Remove f.rom pan. Serve f1lled ened fresh fruit to 1 layer, top quick recovery, is the focus of only after surgery but after in were as follows: membership- eqll!pment needed for the has a special research effort at :Jury, or as a result of heart Bertha Howard and Doris Sco- pi tal-a 16 mm sound projector' Gray Ladies with Ice cream and fresh ber- with other layer, decorate with ries or cut up fruit, sweetened whipped cream. Wayne State University's attacl\ or infection." . tJold, gift shop-Maude Bergin and Baron food pump and parallel School of Medicine. The study is unique in com- Birthday Irene Franklin, legislative-Jane bars, News Temperature: 275 (very slow 5-Fill ind!vidual meringue A "shock unit" staffed by a bining hospital facilities for Miller, publicity - Betty Parm- The auxU!ary voted to pur oven) · shells with ice cream, Top with The children ot Mrll. Ward The Gray Ladles o! Mason team of doctors has been ere- patients in the same rooms elee, sewing - Jane ~lckly • . chase this equipment, also a cart Time: Bake layers 60 min,, fresh fruit, or hot chocolate, or a ted within Detroit's Receiving with the extensive apparatus Bullen of Mason honored her on remembrance-Ivan Sawyer. !or the kitchen. General hospital wish to thank shells 40 min, butterscotch sauce, Hospital, next door to Wayne's needed ·for study. Normally, her birthday anniverslll'y sunday the administration for the nice Amount• 12 serylngs. EMMA QRYMM Treasurer, Sylvia Keesler re- Half of the proceeds from the Medical Science Building. The patients needing extensive ex wllh a dinner at the home of tea, and the lovely gift presen unit uniquely combines a aminations with large tech Dr. and Mrs. R.R. Robbins, ported receipts for 1964- sale of the Ingham County News ted to each of us just before Lost Articles hospital-bed area with exten- nical devices arc moved from .2,190.80. 'Thill amoilnt Included In the lobby are donated by the Guests present for U1e event Christmas. . Former patients ot Mason lien sive laboratory apparatus for hospital room to examining included Mr. and Mrs. Wlll'dBul '1!lllelllrilrii"lhe gUt shop and ser- news to the auxiliary, so If you A coffee hour and business room. This new unit makes vice cart, $1,434,55-tagday(pink buy the news you can help the era! hospital are requested to study. such a move for the critically len of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ri meetln~ was held at Elaine pick up articles left at the hos The team, led by the nation- ill patients unneccessary. Our chard Bullen and Mr. and Mrs, carnation)-$262.32, pancake sup- aUKillary by buying 1t at the has Browns• home on January 23 per and membership dues pita!, pital at time of discharge. ally !mown surgeon who heads ing the studies the patients arc Jack Wignall of Clarkatcin1 Mr. at 10 · a.m. 16 members were Wayne's surgery department, under specialized nursing care $281.98, BETTXPARMALEE Otherwise these articles will anil Mrs. Wayne Bullen 11nd film• present. be turned over to the local KI Dr. Alan P. Thai, records in- continually. tly, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Cotton and Leyan Teubner received her formation on critically ill "The minute samples of tamlly Mason, and Miss Veva wanis club for their annual sale. patients on a 24-hour-per-day blood which they contribute ot Thanks 10 year stripe for work done In In the future all articles left .Bullen Of ,Lansing, basis. from time to time for the in. Mason and Lansing hospitals. over three months wUl be dis To the Hospital Staff and Em Mrs. Margaret Allaire and "Shock," says Dr. Thai, "is vestigators may he drawn To all who had a part In the posed of, due to an impairment in the without harm," Dr. Thai ployes lovely blue skirt and sweater, Mrs. Marguerite Cook have re You may claim your things flow of blood to the tissues and points out. " The research in Dear Friends: , Thank you all so much. cently joined the Gray Lady ranks by contacting Mrs. Grace Proc. the organs of the body." The no way interferes with the pa Baked F1sh l:'!nners or My eratJtude and sincere ap. DORIS MICKELSEN here. tor at the hospital,. aim of the study is to measure tients' treatment. In fact, the Fried Lake Erlo Pt>rt:h · prec1at1on go out to all of the We welcome Betty Parmalee and record the metabolic (or treatment can be applied more Every Friday only$] ,lQ llosplta.t statr ~ aild employes who back with us. Lack of Space body-energy-potential) factors effectively when the physic were so kind to me during my Orhea Hanna Is taking a leave Due to lack ot space in the and also changes in the blood's logic variables are known." recent illness !n and out ot the I would like very much to thank of absence from the Gray Lad patient rooms, patients are be force and composition, all of The research effort is sup HAMBURGER SHOPPE hospital. you in behalf of our Gray Ladies les. Good luck with your new FOR CENTURIES THE ONLY HOPE which are important in under- ported by grants from the U.S. Ing asked to send their clothing standing shock in man. Public Health Service. 129 W<>st As/1 OR 7.9111 Your cards were many and the for the lovely Christmas gift you work Orhea. • home with relatives when they FOR THE HARD-OF-HEARING WAS gift preBented to me after I gave to each one of us, For 1964 the Gray Ladies put are admitted. · THE EAR "HORN" OR "TRUMPET:" loft the hospital was super. We appreciated your thought in 6,344 hours at Mason General Closet space was eliminated TllESE CUMSERSOME INSTRUMENTS / Thanks again for your kind tulness. We do enjoy being a hospital. In the rooms when the new wood DID LITTLE TO BRING THE WORLD OF ness, service to you and Will help In The Blood Mobile will be in en doors were Installed. SDUND TO THE HEARING HANDICAPPED. HELP YOUR Sincerely, any way we possibly can. Mason in March. The Red Cross DR. GEORGE CLINTON Sincerely, Js In desperate need of blood LUCILLE DIEHL so talk It up With your friends To The Hospital Employes Chairman and neighbors. Although my stay was short LOUISE JOHNSON your thoughttulness was grate ftajiy appreciated. Thanks so very much for the Illness 'l'nankS again, beautiful luncheon set 1 received GINNY NEMER as a gUt, It .was a thought!ul. Virgina Nemer, Dr. Dexter gesture and deeply appreciated. and 'or, Clinton have been on Just a note and a "little some LOLA PALMER the til Ust, All are back at their thing" to say many thanks for respective places. all everyone did for me during John''.Coleman, husband of Ber Our sincere appreciation tor 1111 J!ICflllt soJourl\ on the Qtber nice Coleman ot the 3-11 shlfb A Number Lesson For Tots the wonderful care and kindness • ar Ule needle. Thanta ap1n was transferred to Ford hospital DEAR SUSANNA: Here is my given our Dad and Grandfather in January, To date he is re DEAR SUSANNA: Our young for the lovely white slip. It Is contribution to your tips for BomethJng I don't get for my. during his long stay 1n the hos- ported to be slowly Improving, son has just started to school Do not throw away "empty" pital. · making things easier: self. Just don't eat too much WJlma Wilson had the mis this year. He was expected to salad oil jars or tins right away ClaJrmont and Helen Everitt fortune to fall on the tee re. and get sick yourself. know his phone number, and I If you possibly can avoid it, do - that is, until you have given NUCLEAR FLEET IN FORMATION. The United Statea· BARB SIMPSON Jane and Julie cently. Fortunately she was not them a second chance. You will nuclear fleet Is pictured !n formation, slicing acro111 tile seriously hurt. found the best way to teach it .to not wash your frying pan, but be surprised how many times blue Mediterranean. Up front is the nuclear.powered air· Dear People at Mason Hospital: him was to actually print it on a heat it slightly and clean it with To all of you at Mason General: Attends Appreciation Dinner paper and hang it on the kitchen some salt and a paper towel. you can eke out a few drops craft carrier U, S. S. Enterprise, with her crew forming Just a short note to say a Many thanks for remembering when you need them for greas the atomic formula "E equals MC2" on the flight deck. Nu· penonal 11thank you" for the Mr. and Mrs; Jim Maddix at wall where he could see it at us In such a nice· way at Christ By cleaning it this way, food ing baking dishes. clear powered missile cruiser U. S. S. Longbeach and des lovely gift I received !rom you mas time. tended the annual appreciation mealtimes. won't stick. Mrs. B. Kroeze troyer U. S. S. Bainbridge are at her side. at Christmas time. THE PINK LADIES dinner for all scouters and .. 1 11,m sure that I speak for all their wives, district 7 of Ing• He couldn't memorize it by wr .. •rnce to the hospital 11 liam county, January 14. At the my repeating it to him, but it our service to the llospital a:re To the nurses and the cooks Masonic Temple in Leslie. took only a week by this method freely and happily given, With and all the rest at Mason a"en The Maddtxes have three boys and· he had it down pat. In this no thougilt of payment, Each and eral hospital. who are scouts, Jim 1s an eagle way he also learned to recognize Tbis comes to tell you thank every one Is a true volunteer, scout, Cris Is a life scout and and remember numbers. When you and then to tell you, too, which makes your kind remem David Is a first year scout. it came to teaching him num brance mean so much to each of the world's a whole lot nicer us. Thank you. because of people like your bers up lo ten, I printed these on Sincerely, Thanks so much, Meetings cards with the equivalent num JANE RICKLY -FLOYD LAUNSTEIN ber of dots opposite. He then (Pink Lady) Meetings counted the number of dots and Late Thank You: The department heads of Mason related them to the printed Mason General Hospital stat! We are sorry we missed the General hospital held their number beside them. Dear Stafl Members: IGA thank you In our last issue. monthly meeting on Thursday Enjoyed so much your open Many thanks from the employes January 21. In my experience a little boy house With the opportunity of !or the candy at Christmas t1me. Tbe Infections committee met of five is about a year behind a meeting with you. Also a big We would also like to thank In the dining room of the hos girl of the same age and seems pital on January 5. thank you !or the lovely gl!ts, IGA for the fruit baskets dur to need a little extra help at I chose a luncheon set. ing the year tor the 0 B moth Members of the flredrlllcom mlttee met at the hospital on home. Hope this will help some A happy new year to one and er. Each mother receives a lov of your readers. all of you, ely fruit basket In which a baby January 12. i\Iarines Jearn how to work in heavy clothing as Julin M. Charles. Slcdrunners are used to tow large weapons. such Sincerely, spoon has been placed, The moth Doctors of Mason General hos they place an 81 mm mortar in position, Weapons as this 106 mm recoilless rifle. This weapon is being pital held their staff breakfast Children usually find it great and equipment nrc kept functioning in frigid weather pulled high into the mountains to a poBition overlooking LOUISE ROBINSON ers enjoy receiving these bas. only th&·ough constant maintenance by their crews. (Mrs. Eber J,) kets very much. and monthly meeting Tuesday, fun as long as we don't try to an "enemy" strong point. January 12, In the dining room push them beyond their level or .I· of the hospital, .:~~ ...... - try to progress too quickly. T • • ~ From the Birthdays February DEAR SUSANNA: I wonder tt Donna Stampfly 1 how many persons 'like me have Doris Mickelsen 3 l found that frames of eye glasses ·~s!miPJo§t!~~gtf~n~ru!?a! !s~vant. Gertie Hills 3 have a habit of sliding down the boring town was ·speciallng one so I know that many of you Barbara Swan 10 nose and have to be adjusted by of our patients, She made a point must have some Ideas which Shirley Brooks 18 of telling some one that she was would help us to improve our Helen Hills the wearer umpteen times a 26 day. treated With more kindness and hospital. Drop In with those too, Pearl Horst 27 consideration here than in any or mention them when I stop to other hospital In which she had say "hello" every morning. . Peek In Sta!! Just try applying clear nail worked. I llaven•t !orrotten those faith. Editor Gertie Hills polish to the cushions or pads of No other remark could have tul friends on the 11-7 shltt. Asst. Editor . Bette Hoadley the part that goes next to the made rne more proud ot you,, I hope I soon have my own Bus. Managers Belva Church nose. Allow the varnish to dry - the people who work here. After work well enough organized that Emma Grimm about three very light coats are aU, a hospital without Its people I can stop In to spend a few Reporters Robert Newman Jest - then notice the differ is only a building full of equip. hours with you every month. Donna Stampfly ~nce in comfort when you put ment, all Inanimate material, To change the subject, there Grace Proctor your glasses on. Volleyball on snowshoes provides important rccrcution for cold weather trainees and nt the same time A hospital ls notbing without was a disappointingly low atten Mabyn McKinney affords extra 11ractice in snowshoe footwork. people. People give it "person- dance of the hospital and medical This can be repeated as the allty." No one could ask for a statts at the annual hospital cor.' :eating wears thin and the better "hospital personality" poratton meeting, The people of :ushions start sliding again. than you have just demonstrated. the community didn't do much Bits of Wisdom Our kindness and friendliness, better. I am sure that this was Mrs. Violet Cawthron the feeling that we are really due to the bad weather and the One ot the calam1tles of lite Interested In others, our w111- terrible cond1t1on of the roads, Is the person who never has a DEAR SUSANNA: Just a line lnrness to walk that extra mile we need to create a much more . dream except . ivhen he's asleep, o tell you, and other women, and a warm smile make a rnur;h dynamic community Image and It's what we learn after we &bout a solution I have found to more lasting Impression than the arouse more publlc Interest. think we know· Jt all that . really Jrevent cake icing from sticking . fanciest equipment, . We still want you to become counts• Tbls attitude cannot help but members of the hospital cor Blessed ts the man who can o waxed, foil or saran paper. reflect . on our· work, It helps poratlon. Tbe membership book adJust to a new set of circum brtnr a loyalty and Interest which and cards are tn the business stances without surrendering his Lightly butter the part of the can ollly improve the total qual- office, so come in and stgn up, convictions, vrap which touches the icing. .ltJ ~ our hospital. It works Your Assistant Administrator· {ou will find that the icing stays from tile top down too, Dr, Clint- If you take the trouble to know •:1 the cake in one undisturbed on and I are' Interested in you ·Hospital Parking yourself you wlll be well on as illd1v1dualll. We have a real the way to a fUll and happy lite. piece, and does not come,ff on concern for your happiness and Flattery may not get you any. welfare as does the hospital 1'he employees are being asked where, but an honest compllment the paper. I'm sure this will be a help to all those who are faced board. U you have any prob by the adm1nlstratton to park opens doors Into people's hearts, A conditioning hike through rough, trackless moun lems Ql': lll'lpes bring them 1n. in the rear parlc1ng lot to leave Nothing In tbe world, including with the problem of making tains prepares these llfnrines for war under adverse My oUlce door 1a always qJen. room ·for the emergencies that talent, genius, and education, can lunches every day. Utilizing natur~'s water supply, a 1\larine fills his conditions. Trainees learn how to erect shelters, canteen. 1\lountain warfare trainees learn to forage Hospltal. persQilDel are ot nee- come to the hosp1t~. take the place of perststen~e. Mrs. Barbara Pallon provide their own meals, and wcnr protective clothing • off the land - often a necessity for survival. properly. =::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: Probate Judge Reports :,1·:·: s ::::·:·: '··. :::: enator :::: '• :::: :::: On 1964 Court Business ::::·:·: p otter :::::·:· Ingham County Probate Ju:lge In the neglect division, the 126 ·<~,\~ homr., s~hool truancy, incorrlgl , I James T. Kallman reported to petitions involved 276 children, i!ii bllHy, etc, We had 111 cases in ~ Reports »llll the board o! sapervlsors that ~ with an average o! 11 palitlons this category. Type C Includes '·'· ,.,,N during the year 1964, the court per month, The court termin~tml unlawfully clrivlng away aJtomo handled 704 estates, a decrease the rights of parents of 42 chil blles, forgery, receiving stolen The Legislative machinery 1s of 126 from 1963; 295 guardian dren. The juvenile division av pI' ope r t y, weapon violations, he~rinning to move at the cap. ships, a decrease of 1 from eraged 219 children supervised Ito!, It's always a SOUl' C.~ '!L liquor vlolatlo11s1 rllsorctorly, 1963; 157 commitments to state in their own home; averaged 80 gamilllng, etc, In this category concern to the cltlze,, as to why Institutions ( of which 36 WIJre supervised in relatives' homes; we had 235 violations. we aren't mnvlng in full speed during the first month of the voluntary comm.ltmonts), an In 84 cnlldren supervised by private A total ot 1607 h~arings were crease of 29 over 19o~; 17 de ageilcles; and an averag·e ot 218 held in the juventle division plus session, termin.ltion al heirs, an Increase children in court boarding homes. I believe that we could make traffic violations totalling 3383 some changes that would speed of 7 over 19ii3; 18 poor persons, The average number o£ cn!ldren for th~ year, which includes bi a decrease of 23 from 1963; handled per month w;,.s 601. cycle violations, the procedure. We shouire£~ 23 change of name cases, an pand the personnel an·i facilities Increase of 1 over 1963; 268 In the delinquency division, of the legislative service bureau, adoptions, an Increase of 6.3 over lhe 512 petitions average out to Services Honor which Is responsible for the 1963; 32 determination a! births, 43 petitions per mnnth; and the drafting of hllls, We should or- • an Increase of 6 over 1963; average number of delinquent Fred Burroughs ganlze our committees more rap. 49 delayed registration of births, children handled by the court was Idly. To date, the three com a decrease of 3 from 1963; 121 409 per month; 603 chlldren were Funeral services were con mittees I have, laxation, high marriage waivers, an increase ol detained In the Juvenile Homo for ducted Monday, ,January 18, from ways, and llquor control, have not 1 over 1963; 82 inventories of o:Jservatlon and study for a total Ball-Dunn funeral home for Fred been organized. Of course, u.1tll safety deposit boxes, a decrease of 4635 davs' care of chilrlrAn N. Burroughs, 68, of 541 Mnin more bills are available there is o! 34 from 1963; and 1 drain last year. We placed 303 chil Court, Mason, who died at VA really little we can do. case, dren on probation In their homes hospital in Hines, Illinois, Jan Early in February, the gover under the supervision of the uary 14. He had been a patient nor will present his budget. In there for a month. Officiating at The 1court keeps M reMrd of Court; C·Jmm!tted 19 to Boys' dications are he wlll ask the leg the number if. secret marriages 'l'raln \ng S~hool and Girls' Train the rites was Rev. James Con islature to spen1 some $25 mil or minor settlement cases hand Ing School; placed 19 children in ley of the Presbyterian church. lions of that state surplus to led, and wlllch consume several private institutions, and waived Burial was in Maple Grove cem balance the budget, hours o:/ work each week. 11 minors to Circuit Cmut. etery and pallbearers were Rich There Is pressure for spending Juvenile division during 1964 There are 3 groups of d,;lin arc! W. Ely, Tim Stolz, Gerard everywhere. W.ten the session handled 512 new delinquency pet quency cases; Type A lndudes Pierce, R.H. Hyan, Paul Richards began, onlyafewlawmakerswere Itions, and 126 new neglect pet cases such as rape, ro:Jbery, ag and Joy Davis. talking about the possibility of ltlmts, It Is necessary to have gravated assault, etc. There were Mr. Burroughs was born July fiscal reform this year, The gov 18, 1896, In Mason the son of at least 2 hearings m1 each one 160 cases In this categ·ory, Type ern~r 1 In his state of the state of these petltio~s. B lnclu hs running away from Charles and Carrie M. Norris mt!ssage, said that he w•Juld coa Burroughs. slder fiscal reform If the major At one time Mr. Burroughs Ity party wa~ sln~erely inter was a member of the Mason ested. Personally, I feel that tis Police tlepartment and was a past cal reform is in~vitable, and the "Life is along, lesson is commander and member of humility" BOB RAAB, shown at the left rear, was a sooner we. start looking Into the Browne-Cavender post No, 148 problem, the better. The key here BARRIE of the American Legion and member of the press who attended the showing of Is some methOd by which the served with the army during Chrysler 1s turbine car in Lansing Thursday. property tax can be reduced. SAL AYOUBEE World War I. He was a member Speaking of the prope.-ty tax, of Mason Presbyterian church. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada there is little doubt but that a SUrvivors include his wife, blll granting prop,~i'ty tax relief 100 N. P.,nna. A""· Gladys L. Burroughs of Mason Family Tests to the senior citizens ofthis state Phon" /Vanho" 9.9031 to whom he was married De on· limited Incomes will be cember 31, 1924 In Mason. passed, There Is sentiment to expand the bill to cover the New Chrysler blin1, veterans and w'..dows, Tile ojds are that rather than open Ing up the so-called Mc:Collough Turbine b1ll companion bllls wlll be in Get rlnstant' Power trOduced, A 59-year-old Lanstng man As we begin to tackle the prob for cold weather was named Thursday, January 28, lemr. that lie ahead, I would like as a Chrysler corporation, tur to urge each one of you to make starts with a ... bine car motorist for the next 3 your feelings known on lmoJrt months in Chrysler'· turbine ant legislation, Wr He me in· care New Battery mari
CHEVROLET Redecorate your driveway Fresh Prescription Drugs Always Park out front, at least for a while, and let the neigh seaLs, center console and carpeting; the smooth and bors enjoy that sleek Impala Super Sport styling. easy Chevrolet ride; and Chevrolet power, starting with .,,11: I After all, you have everything else to yourself: the our famous 140-hp Turbo-Thrift 230 Six. This '65 . luxurious Super Sport interior with its cushy bucket Chevrolet's a home improvement if you ever saw one. Mason E School Menu M E
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8- Choice of Waldorf R ~·= salad, corn, peas; roll and butter; choice of G -· pineapple upside down cake or fruit cup; milk., ~ ~'i-: . TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9- Barbecue on bun E P with potato chips; choice1 of cabbage and cor N rot salad, harvard beets or wax beans; whole wheat or white bread & butter; choice of apple .CHEVE'LLE Looks, luxury and lots more Mr1lilm Supr.r Sport Coupr c beets or fruit cup; milk. y The looks you can see. The luxury that's a Malibu carpeting, patterned vinyls and eight interior color WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 ·NO SCHOOL Super Sport you can imagine: huckel scats, full srlwmrs. The rc•sl. you'd better sample for yourself. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17- Browne1d beef in gravy over mashed potatoes; choice of peach s CORVAlll Everything's and cheese salad, pineapple & cottage cheese salad, sweet potatoes, green beans; roll & E new but the idea butter; choice of chocolate chip cookie or fruit cup; milk. R The idea still is, make Corvair Your registered pharmaCist fills your doc FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 ·Fish sticks with r1tr the sportiest low· pricl'd mashed potatoes; choice of cole slaw, wax v '! or's prescription with profeesional preci· this side of the AL!anl.ic. Ro beans.or spinach; roll & butter; choice of I sion. His skil1 and training are pinpointed look: suave new cont.inenL The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 3, 1965- Page B-1 ' ' ffif6~~u~~ ~ GOOD OLD-FASHIONED THRIFT It. OUR LOW, LOW PRICES EVERYDAY PLUS ... VALUABLE S & H GREEN STAMPS! "... those mad, mad meat men are at n again ... " FRYER WHOLE4g·c . . STRICTLY FRESH DRESSED, GRADE 'A' ... YOUR CHOICE OF LEGS PORTION lb. ' BREAST ·O·CHICKEN . ' . DOUBLE BREASTED - .· ; or 4-LEGGED FRY.ER s CHUNK 4Fo~1 FRYER w~;~ 59c 6 BREASTS lb. TUNA ~oz. ·U.S.D.A. INSPECTED· • FILL -STOCK UP ••. SPECIALS WHOLE ·YOUR FREEZER O·AMERICAN SPAGHETT 29c ONLY ... FRYERS lb CAMPBELL'S PORK and BEANS \ Spartan LB. Swift's Premium PRO· TEN BEEF STEAK SALE ,- \I SIRLOIN STEAK~~No~~~~ rb.89c ECKRICH ~ I " ~ RIB STEAK ·:~~.~·~~~ED lb.79 c ALL·BEEF C FRANKS ~~~ ~- T·BON£ STEAK T~~~~R lu.J9 Ia. 59t Boneless IMPERIAL BROIL STEAK lb.89 c ECKRICH CHOP·T· Boneless MANHATTAN BROIL STEAK rh.99 c BEEF~~. 3Fotl .00 Spartan MARGARINE GROUND WHITE AND ASSORTED COLORS ..• BEEF I-LB.. c NORTHERN SOLID 15 ~~~~o lb 69C • COUNTRY FRESH l PT 25 c TISSUE 4 RLS. HALF AND HALF ' ••• WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 PURCHASE ••. BURNY BROS. FROZEN SPECIAL ON JUICES AND DRINKS •••. DINNER KNOT - ROLLS SHURFINE TOMATO JUICE ARMOUR CORNED BEEf HASH . . . . 15~A~z. 3Fo~l.OO p~~~~~R~~E MORGAN APPLE JU 3=.~~1.00 14I·QT, ozs. 4 FOR $1 o.o· • REGULAR SIZE HAWAIIAN PUNCH ~L-8Is. $ FA B 1-LB., 4-0ZS. SHURFJN£o~~NNEGEDRINK 3 FORl· WITH BONUS COUPONS r G TJUICE DETERGENT 100 EXTRA STAMPS MIX OR WIT.t.il'.UR.CHASE..OF MATCH 1EM. ·• s PKGs. Sparton •• ·• WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 PURCHASE Frozen Vesetables .. 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF r.;;;H THIS COUPON~.~-;;,~ ... l cuP r.;;;;;:;;;;~,;;;;.-;;;-,:oo;oo; PURCHASE' ANY DOZ . ORANGES INORTHERN TISSUE 4'''·19c/ THESE IFAB DETERGENT ,·c~.~~~; 19c / I EFF. THRU SAT. FEB. 6, 1965 I COUPONS I EFF. THRU SAT., FEB. 6, 1965 I L_.f!!~~l!@2!M!l_u NOW. •• .__.fl~~l!@l~~-_J / r::rH ITALIAN BREAD :;~:·2·o·49e I :r~"· · FRUIT PIES ~·~~~· 3·o·'1° 0 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 3,:1~65- Page 8-2 . . : •.: . . ' Holt Senior· Citizens Holt Resident Legion Auxiliary Ilave Dinner, Program Dies at Age 59 HOLT. • Members or the Joy Rider, poet, mur.!c!an, composor HOLT • Funeral services were Plans Style Show· club for senior citizens enjoyed and artist also of Lansing, scheduled this afternoon at tho a program of m•Js!c and poetry VIolin mtaslc was played by Estes-Leadley Holt chapel for HOLT - At its regular month-' at a dinner meeting of the club Roy Miller and vocal numbers Franklin McDaniels, 59, of 1425 lary will host the 6th district ly meeting the Holt American Le meeting on Sunday, February 21, Saturday night at the Holt Me were by Mr. and Mrs, Mlller. Onondaga road who died sunday at gion Auxiliary Buck Reasoner thodist church, a Lansing hospital. with the auxiliary planning the Rider olaverl snme of his or!dn Post 23 0 discussed plans for Its dinner. Special guests featured on the al .songs on the plano and en terM McDaniels had resided in the annual Benefit Style Show and The next regulai' meeting will program were Alan Toms of Lan ta!ned the guests· with readings · Holt and Lansing areas for the card party which w!ll be at the sing, olavlng serveral selections of his poems, An added attrac past 24 years. He was a member take place nt the Post home on Holt high school auditorium on Tuesday, February 9. on the Dulcimer and Oral J, tion was Rider's display of some of the Holt Presbyterian church, May 7, of his paintings and a collection He is survived by his wife, Partial proceeds wlll go to a of unusual canes. Edna; 3 sons, Franklin of Grand special project for the school. Miss Hilda Menger was the Rapids, Ted of Holt and How Kiwanis Maps Mrs. W~1yne F1neout and Mrs. Mackies mistress of ceremonies and Mr. ard Moore of Mason; 3 daughters, Marston Dixon are chairmen of and Mrs, Miller program chair Mrs. Shirley Fuller of Holt, M.rs. the affair. Ready In Holt men for the evening. Rev. PhllM Gerald SUllivan of Boise, Idaho Poppies were ordered for the lip Glotfelty gave the table grace and Mrs. Allen Hunt of Lansing; May 21 sale Mrs. James Cook Is Prepare HOLT - Holt Kiwanis club and benediction. 4 brothers, Carson of Nashvllle, In charge, Proceeds will be put has 3,000 Kiwanis Michigan Maps Clifford of Potterville, and Phil Into the veterans and child wel showing the location of each club Social Security Ip and Nell of Charlotte; 2 sis fare fund to be used In the Holt and names or club officers for' ters, Mrs. Walter Smith of Vicks area. To Leave 1965 engraved on them as one of burg and Mrs, Peter Dilger of The Holt Post and the aux!l- their fund raising projects, Plan Explained Charlotte, and 19 grandchildren, Three thousand of the maps Burial was in Maple Ridge HOLT. Congressman and Mrs, HOLT - Wendell Law of the cemetery, John c. Mackie are preparing to were taken to the Kl wants Golden Social Security administration Anniversary celebration recently New Sycamore Baotist church of Holt move from their Holt farm to a spoke to Holt Kfwanians at their Delegates smaller 60 acre farm In VIrginia, 1n Detroit. Max Guenther was In dinner meeting of the club Monday charge of the project, Mrs. M.lck!e was forced to miss night at the Delhi Charter Town the Inauguration ceremonies be Twelve Holt I The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 February 3 1 1965 - Page B-4 Wemple, Mrs, William Nis Dimes March wonger, Mrs, Robert Sawyer a111.! School Bdefs. Churdt. Nott!s ' Principal Attends Mrs. Lawrence !lw~n. Education Conference In outlying areas were: M·~s. DANSVILLE • There will be no DANSVILLE - The Dansville F'rec Methodist church will par O,B, Cornett and helpers, Ml'S, school on Wednesday, F'ebruary Elsie Cobb, Dansville elemen Nets '$277 Francis Clery, M'•s, Carl !3cclc 10, because of the countv Insti ticipate In the area Youth Week tute at Mason hl~h school, actIvIties dU!'Ing lhrJ we ole. tary school principal, allended and Mrs. Dale Lininger, the Mtchlgan Education associa- DANSVILLE • The March of Mrs, Philip Scrlpter and help Miss Elsie Cobb, elenwntary Thursday night the Leslie Free • Methodist youth wlll host the tion leadership training confer Dimes of Ingham township and ers, Mrs, Dyke Baker, Mrs, Gil principal, Tuesday attended a ence at St. Mary's !alec near the village of Dansville J'ast bert Glover, Mrs. Earl Showers Dansville youth and Saturday the brealcfast meeting of the Curricu 4 Lansing youth groups, Leslie, Battle C1·eek last week encl. Miss Thursd;ty resulted In donations ILnd Mrs, Harry Daman. Mrs. lum council for Ingham county Cobb represented the Ingham totalling $27 7.77. Wllliarnston and Dansville will Opal Reoo and helpers, Mrs. at Turney's restaurant near Ma unite at tho old Williamston gym . County · Eclucation association. Mrs. VIncent Carlen w:;.s cap Leon .Cogan and Mrs. Ronald Miss Collb, Edith Zeitz and Mr, tain of the workers with 5 Lieu ,son. On Thursday the elementary at 7:30 p.m. for a funsplratlon. Johns~:. curriculum committee of the Miss Ardith Hunt, a returned Larry Lininger of tho Dansvllle . DEAR DORIS - Last year· [ back to marry her. Now she tenants, Mrs. Melvin Battlge, Mrs,·, Derwin Sheathelm and school attended a meeting of the Mrs, O.B. Cornett, Mrs. Phil Dansville school consisting ·of missionary, will play the vibrn look in my stepdaughter, who worl1s but pays no board. She helpers: Mrs, George Harris, harp, accordion, trumpet, and Ingham County Education asso. Ip Scrlpter, Mrs. Opal Reed and Mrs, David Haarer, Mrs. Glen Mlss Cobb, · M1·s. Alice Card, elation at Smith elementary had been living with her mother has started dating the boy and Mrs. Dorwln Sheathelm. Mrs, Marian Diehl andM~s. Vlr plano, Refreshments will be pro Sharland, Mrs, W1lllam Moore vided by each group. school in Stoclt!Jrldge 1'uesday but was unhappy there. Then I he is here all the time. He Mrs, Melvin Battlge for the glnla Mlller attended a mnetlng nir:ht. and Mrs. Steve Leslie. Sunday was a day of inspira discovered she was about to sleeps in her room with thr village was assisted by these Due to ley conditions of the at Waverly junior high school on have a baby. She is 17. mothers: Mrs, Bob Price, Mrs. tion at the Dansville Free Metho Ville F'MY was In charge oi the baby and she squashes in with roads som.9 ol the mothers were Modern Math, They were dinner dist church, The serving of Holy evening service and Martha When the baby was born she Rollaml Wing, Mrs, Loren Stid, unable to cover all of their tel' guests of the American Book Mrs. David Diehl, Mrs, Nolan Communion climaxed the morn Freer, one of the officers In the refused to give him ·up because her younger sister. ritory, company. Ing· worship service,· The Dlns- Youth group, led in worship, she said lhe boy was coming I have five daughters and one Mystery Enter Farm and Win Photo $5 Is Yours If You Identify This Farm 5.00 ad is in error. (Note: These .will be obvious mistakes Contest CONTEST RULES such as words upside down, etc.) 3. All entries must be moiled to: Mystery Farm, Box 1. Contestants must correctly identify the aerio I photo 266, Mason, Michigan. giving exact location and tenant's nome. 4. Do not mail your entry until 8 a.m. Friday. Con· 2. After making identification read the ~dvertisements test entries postmarked before this time will be dis-· an this page looking for an intentional error in one . qualified. In case of ties the Mystery Ft!lrm Judge of these ads. Write the name of the business who~~ will determine the winner. Frank LiHie Cattle Co. Hard Water? Stocker and Feeder Cattle For Sale at all times A tiger of a tractor. It's The folks at Okemos Elevator are tough and strong but experts at water softening. They fit the Call Angus Calves versatile too. Equal to machine to your individual water soften FRANK any job you ask it to do. ing needs, and service it free for 7 year. Holstein and Don't put up with hard, unpleasant water, LITTLE call Okemos Elevator today. Hereford Yearlings OR 7-7001 Prepare Now for Profits at Mason, Mich. The Mighty M-6 Night Phone: Rives Jet. 569-3235 A.A. Howlett FRANCIS PLATT Okemos Elevator Oliver·Minneopolis Moline ·New Holland Farm Equipment Rt. 7 Mason, Mich. Farm Implement Co. Okemos # US 127 At Barnes Rd. 670 N. Cedar Mason ED 2-4114 OR 7-3367 One Mile No. of Mason on US 127 Mason Dart National· Bank Now Available Blouses Does Not Reg·66't$ &$2.99 at Give Money Away. It ~ $1, $1.25, Silsby's Does However Lend $1.50 Home lite Money For Any Legitimate Sweaters Reg. $5.99 . . . . .~299 ... Feed Delivered To Your Farm • Weighs only 14 lbs. Blended To Your Specifie;tions: GET OUR PRICE Purpose. • Anti Friction Needle Slacks. Reg. $5.99 $.J99 $]99 "See Us First'' , ,Reg. $3.99, , , Bement Feed and Ball "The Pink Bonk" -- Mason BO-ANN'S & Supply Silsby Implement 120 S. Main Leslie 207 N. Mason MASON Phone OR 7.74i7 214 W. State OR 7-0141 PEOPLES Auction Service Stockbridge For all your farm sup pi ies .. e Over a Half Century of Service Elevator STATE BANK Personal Attention for Every Sale Deal with e GEORGE KUNZELMAN e Top Dollar for E•::::ry Article Sold Leslie Co-op. Williamston Webberville • Feecl • Fertilizer & Coal • Grain They Gt:neral Banking Services • Seeds & PRICE BROTHERS • Grinding Mixing in ,business AUCTIONEERS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ph. 851-2245 for you. Fa1·m - Household - J.iiJllidaliuns Member of Federal Reserve System Save 70% on all l'IIONJ~ STOUKBRJI)GJ~ S5l-:H72 Stockbridqe, Mich. Pliser animal producrs. 304 E. Bellvue Leslie Co-op JU The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 3, 1 'Bible' Ends The Chifdrcn s Comer posed COtnpulsory 'workmen~s \ Farme,.s Are Worried compensation can add to costs \ now already cr1tlcal In agricul 70th Year ture and well might break the About Workmen's Comp financial back ol mwy farmers. Tho "Bible" for spraying :Mi. Reed says that tar m and In c!l1gan fruit trees has completed dustrial employment emmet be 1te 10th year ol service to Mlch- Michigan far mr.rs are worried these represent the "clalmnnts• compared, in that many kinds o! 1 1g{n gt•owers. about Implications in the report Interest," and three represent work arrangements are In com The Fruit Spraying calelld:u, of a "Workmen's Compensation" the "employers' Interest," mon use on the farm, These study commission, appointed by prepared .by Michigan State u~ll None of the public memllers range from work-trades between venlty, stands' as one o! the keys Governor Romney and recently of the commission have an ag neighbors, "plece-work" pay . to the achlevementsnndprogrofls reporting back to him. ricultural background, or are ment, and contractual arnngc o! Michigan's $00 miWon frUit If the comrnission•s recom .. farm - related. ' Commission ments • industry. menrhtlon.s are carried out, farm chairman was the Rev, Hugh "With transient workers, how "Fruit growers who follow 1ts labor wlll be Included under man White, Jr., Director of the De can one know that an Injury recommendations deliver un datory coverage for the first troit Ind~str lal Mission, Other has been Incurred on a particu blemished, residue-tree fruit to time. At present, employers of public mE>mhers were: Professor lar job?" Reed asks, He lmpUed stores and processors all over agricultural labor are exempt Mo~yer S. Ryder, professor oHn that workers tend to show up the country," comments Jolln from mandatory co·•erage but dustrlal Relations at the Univer with some sprain or Injury when Carew, chairman olMSU'shoru. may voluntarily come under Its sity of Michigan; RoJert G, HI)W they discover that a jo!lis about culture department, provisions. lett, chairman of the State Labor to run out, and compensation He says the spray calendar has Find a suitable place on Mediation Board, and Boaz Sie If o!lvlously available. The report made to Romney gel, professor o~ Law at Wayne earned the repu\a"ilonofbeingona the wall. Sit In front of a Presently1 non - compulsory of tl1e best of its kind In tho light and try to make this had the unanimous support of State University. Workmen's Compensation rules wo.-ld. It p1·ovides complete In snow-shoe rabbit's portrait. all five 11publlc" mem'.•ers of the According to Dan Reed, Legis exempt employers ot fewer than formation 011 the selection at eleven - mem':>er commission, lative Counsel for the Mi.chlgan three workers, According to cheml cals, the pests for which the which lnclud es six non-voting Farm Bureau, farmers are al Reed, because of Its unusual chemicals are used and the best "adviso~-y'' mem'lers. Three of ready providing reasonable pro labor requirements, agriculture lime of application for all fruits tection for employed farm work needs special conslderatloa of grown In Michigan, Dr. Mitchell points out that ers. Htl ha~ pointed out that pro- Its problems. "Chemicals are recommended nearly every acre of Michigan's only If they will not leave harmful fruit crop Is sprayed and many Dr. George D. Harris Here it takes to get started .in the h shotgun shells at home. A good residues on the fruit at harvest processors will not accept crops Veterinarian .Pastime for winter ·eves, the do-it-yourself is not 115 complex nor as expensive as this time," says Carew • unless growers have fo1Iow.~d the •a =• =ca aa,,; '·f.i z! -·~v.·.·rl'··· display of materials looks, Set in the box right) is the main item of equipment needed, a The Fruit Spraying calendar Is recommendatlo11s In the spray DANSVILLE hand-loading set which retails for about $10. The other items include a canni'ster of powder (upper prepared jointly by Drs, A. E, calendar. right), cups full of wads.; a hotplate for. melting wax. to seal the ends of loaded shells, shot, and Mitchell, horticulturist, Paul 1965 erv1ce powder; the bar serves to level off the measuring cups as these components are scooped up.· For The edition will be made Wooley, entomologist, and E,J, available the first week In Feb Olsen Dairy Farm Equipmant a step•by·step picture account Of hand-loading, write the Conservation Department's Publicntionu Klos, plant pathologist, all o! noom ip L11nsing. Ask for a free copy of "Shotgun Shells and Shell Reloading." ruary, during Farmers' Week. Vestaburg Silos whom are well known fruit pest The first calendar was prepar ulletin control specialists, ed and released by Dr, Levi SURGE & BADGER The calen:lar is sonf. to county Rawson Taft, head ot Ml.chlgan extens1on agents who, 1n turn, Agricultural College's Depart A.J. MURRAY mall it to all interested growers, ment of Horticulture, in 1894, Williamston OL 5-2862 Michigan Mirror Veterinarian By Elmer E, White Will Make THE OTHER FOOT He says It could be possible to Fewer Calls Dialogue remained the same, eliminate the waiting list of com but the participants traded mitted pat!ents within two yea:r;s Today•s veterinarian Is making scripts In the early days of the and sharply decrease the waiting fewer "house calls" than ever 1965 legislative session, list of retarded persons. before. When committee assignments * * * And the time may come when were announced, this session It These possibilities, of course, he will make virtually none, ac was the Republican members who would be contingent upon full fi cording to Dr. Edwin H. Page, claimed they were the victims nancial support from the Legis a Purdue university large animal or uneqJal representation. lature fo:r the department's bud specialist, In past sessions, year alter get req~ests and retention of a Watch for the year, the Democrats complained separate mental health unit, "It's a rna tter of economics- they nP. ver got representation on U the sheer facts o! size d·J both o! time and finances," said committees proportIonate to not convince legislators this d·~. Dr. Page. How Creep Feeding may their strength in the Legislature. partment s h o u I d remain un "More people, an:! the result Special Farm Supplement These were lhe years Republi touched, the advisory council has ing increase In the number of cans held majority control. served notice it w111 further back farm and home animals, are put help your cattle profits * * * up Its argument. ting greater demands on a vet in Next Week's News Tables turned this year and "' * * erinarian's time," he told some Lots of cattlemen in this area have found it pays to House Minority Leader Robert "All of the m ore populous 650 vetel'inarlans meeting at creep feed their calves. Helps the calves, and their Waldron was given the role of states, with the except1o•1 of Pen Michigan State university Jan mamas, too. chief complainer about com nsylvania and Ohio, admlnlsrer ·uary 21. their menta 1 health programs mittee assignments. "The hours spent with the Here's proof from work with 2800 head of cattle where Waldron apparently didn't feel through separate departments of client a way from the clinic has calves were fed Purina Creep Rations: he should Issue a blanket com mental health Ol' mental hy become a vital factor In the plaint. He concentrated instead on giene," councU ol11cials said, as veteriiL'll"ian's daily schedule." 1. 34% more choice and good grade calves. the Important comml.ttees, the part ol thelr supporting argu Farmers' Week Features same ones on which Democrats ment. D~. Page said there are many 2. Heavier calves. Every 10 calves creep-fed Purina had attempted to gain members in * * * advantages to treating both large returned weight equal to one extra calf. (No extra recent sessions when the partisan SCHOOL NEED and small animals at the cllntc, House division was nearly equal. Professlo[/lll educator~,, look one of these being a consider cow to breed, feed and care for, either.) Democrats this year Increased Ing to La~slng for a major boost able financial savln~s to the • The Latest in Farm News the Ways and Means Committee, In funds this year, point first client. 3. Better cow condition. Cows suckling creep-fed calves most powertulln the House, to 16 to a continuing percentage drop "There Is less loss of time for carried 44 lbs. of extra condition. memoers. Tnls is three above In state aid during the past 15 the client In waiting for the and Views for '65 previous sessions, but the min years, 'D•Jc1 to arrive, and there are 4. This extra condition meant 16% more calves the ority party still was given only Superintendent o! Public In generally more and better fac. following season. four seats. struction Lynn M. Bartlett says llities for restraint at the eA Complete Buyers' Guide *~* that since 1950-51, the state's clinic," he declared. That's· a big return for just a little outlay in creep This lmp·Jrtant committee dis share In aid for all purposes He also pointed out that the feeding the Purina Way. Come pute was the only major complaint dropped from 52 to 41 per cent, clinic offers the utilization o! To Plan for a fast in and let us talk over your op Waldron voiced, although in past In operational costs alone, the more aseptic technlq.les, and eration. Prove to yourself Purina sessions Democrats said they head of the Michigan Association noted that better use can be Appro.a~hing Spring were also short-changed In two of School Administrators, notes made of labontory facilities. feeding can cost you less. other areas. that state aid was 58 per cent Dr, Page said the problem of Democrats long and loudly la until five year~ ago and Is now transporting large animals to Stockbridg.e mented that ruling Republicans down to about 46 per cent. day Is not nearly as great as It re:1used to accept their rec * * * once w.~y, due to better road3 ommendations for committee as. fusing costs and the popula. and greater accessibility to am. Elevator slgnment of their own party mem tlon explosl.on are heavily bulatory vehicles, bership, Waldron sa!d' he was burdening local school districts. South Clinton Street pleased his recommendations for -on· this point · educators tully H~ a:ld·ad, however, that re Phone 857-2245 agree, gardle:ls of the demands on their GOP member placemP.nts were 1 Stockbridge accepted this year, The rash of school millage pro time, veterinarians w111 alw:~ys There s still time to have your sales message reach this The other traditional com posal defeats recently and cur be on call to ti·eat those a.11mals important buying group --- for particu Iars call Mason plaint, propor tlonate division of rently curtailed educational pro that caru10t be m•JVed o•· that mnst com mItt e e s, fo-und Waldron grams "makes 1t both obvlo·us have immediate attentloa. OR 7-9011 and a sales representative will visit you. straddling the fence, He said and Imperative" that local school Democrats "came close to the costs are excessive and must be Republican-Democratic ratio ot relleved at the state level, ac the total House membe!'shlp" but cording to Bartlett. "fell short of fair" on the more An estimated 2 m!lllon StU:l·~nts Important working units. are now attending public schools * * * In Michigan and enrollments are GHOWlliG PROBLEM increasing by about 55,000 an Mental health mt::st be allowed nually so educators see no ef Be Our Guest at JOHN DEERE DAY to remain an independent unit fective relief e;ccept from state of state government, according government. to an advisory counc!l serving In this area. Being the largest go-vernment agency already, the council said, Dr~ Dail "Any further combining of the Patterson Department with other depart mcn:s would Interfere with its Veterinarian ability to deliver quality ser GREEN ACRES vice, rather than strengthei1lt," 752 N. Cedar St. Goals of the department's new director, Robert A. Kimmich, are set high for the neKt few years. OR 7-97Yl Coming Auction Sat., Feb. 13 - 1 P.M. Qu.it farming will sell to highest bidder at the farm located 5 miles west af Mason on Columbia Rd. to Edgar Rd. south 5 1/4 miles, ~r. 4 miles west of Leslie on Bellevue Rd. to Edgar Rd. north 4 miles. (Known as Horner farm). Wed., Feb. 10, 1965 Time: 11:00 A.M. Dinner 12:00 Noon 4 Case tractars, 3 Diesel, 1 gas; 4 x 16" ~emi·mtd. p/aw; 3 x 16" mtd. plow; 4 row cultivator; 10' whee/ disc; baler; hay conditioner; Place: Old Legion Hall parallel rake; cultipaclcer; loader; mcmure spteader; corn picker; harvr:ster; conveyor; chopper; 4 wagons; drag; drill; mower; full line of tools. No small items. Majority. Case, 2 yrs. old, excellr:nt condition. Details neK! wee/c. National Bank of Dl!troit, Clerk. Cal Cozart-Owner WAYNE FEIGHNER· Auctioneer A. A. Howlett &. Co. Mason l'lason The Ingham County News, Wednesday, Februa~y 3, 1965 - Page B-6 i I .OK Larker Holstein .Barley jo1· MMPA Gets Superintendents Meet The Superintendents• round New ContJ·act lllble, an organization of school ·Farm Bureau Michigan Breeders superintendents in Ingham county Southern Michigan dairy farm will meet Wednesday at Waverly Larker barley has been ap. ers and milk dealers last week high school wlth Waverly Super Fights for proved as a recommended malt Give Aid reached agreement on a new 6- Intendent Ellwln B. Olds as host, Ing variety for Michigan by the month price contract. The principal subject matter to crop science department of Mich State anrJ local organizations The · contract provides that be discussed Is planning a pro Tax Reform Igan State university. of Registered Holstein breeders dairies will pay $5 per hundred motional ,campaign for !he fixed The Michigan F oundatlon Seed have set March 20, 1965, as the pounds for Class I (drinking) m lllage vote, probably In ADril. The president of Michigan's association will obtain foundation date for· their second "G POWER FARMING Mr. Farmer, IPs Farm Machinery Overhaul Time! If your tractor or other farm machinery needs work, repair parts or new tires, now is the time to have this work taken care of . a delay next spring in the field could cost you several hundred Williamston dollars! The area supply firms, implement dealers and repairmen listed H.M. HUNT 4-H Building· Eaton County Fairgrounds on the right have the time now to go over your machinery carefully. WHERE 146 W. Grand River Replacing worn ports, tires and a general overhall job will assure 655-2510 maximum efficiency at the time you need it: WHEN March 12, 10:00~3:00 WILLIAMSTON IMPLEMENT Everybody Welcome 105 High St. 655-2670 Sponsored by TURNER IMPLEMENT Repair -Replace ··Overhaul 2525 E. Grand River 655-2075 FARMERS PETROLEUM Rives Junction DECAMPS NOW FARM EQUIPMENT .Lansing Branch Rives Junc11on 564·2405 . 3850 N. Grand River The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 3, 1965- Page 8-7 Child Education Vital LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES To Good Dental Health ---MORTGAGE SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN I.ANSINC:: Childn·u wlw an· , c~.HJ u~111'n LJJG 2GooH STATE OF MICHIGAN DoJ'nult ltllvinu been mnuo In tho THE l'llOllATE COUJt'l' FOR THE PROllA'l'E COURT FOR luu].(hl J.(nml d1•ulal, hal>ils L'll!l look conclltlons of IL rnut·t~-rngo mndo b)' INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY . frii'II'Jird to u lifl'tinw of lwullhiPI' JAM/~~ lC. UI!ANIJLI.;Jt 1111d MYit'rll!l D-01BG E·62 . E•tnt• of WILLIAM A. DLOSSEY, Eutntc of NELLIE E. PI\ES'fON, tl'C'ih, Tlw Mftohi].(llll Sintt• Dc•n:al G, (JJIANIJLI!:H, hi~ wile, Mort• Dllceascd, U'Uf.:'OJ'H, to L'urnow MoJ'tJ.Hutc Corpora.• Dcccnecd. A~wdulinn says Parly dt•ninl mn• tlon, n · Mlchh:nn COI'JIOJ'utlon, Mort• NU1'1GI1 IS IIEillmY GIVEN TIIAT NO 'I' ICE IS UEREIIY GIVEN 1'HAT t•oupl••d with gncHI hum" cim• .unl I:III!OC, duted Auuu•t 10, IUUI, nnd tho !>otllion or Eulicno G, Dlos,oy the votltion of Huth E, Prcaton forJ t·ecot•uod on August 11, IUUI, in lor ullowunco roC hiH J'innl nr.count nilownnco of her flnnl nccount und nuly lwlps pn•v1•nl dt•cay lml lwlps nod IIBHlgnmont of l'eulduo will be In uvoicl couditions which ll'llcl In Llbcr ~11. on l'UJ!o 23~, lnuhnm IIHaiunmcnt of residue will be hourd (.;ounty HocordH. Mlchlunn, und ns~ hcnrcl .Murch 12, 106fi, nt 0:20 A, M. Murch 12, 1U66, nt 0100 A. M, nt crookt•d il'<.•th, faulty hitt• ami ollwr uh~ncd I.Jy Huitl Mortgngocc to .Fctlcrul nt tho l'rohnto Cout't, 100 County tlto Probnto Court, 400 County llull -all vaccinated- to start calving in February 1 sired by MABC bulls. Only six cows over 5 years old. T.B. & Bongs Tested. Some Calf. Vacc. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Above listed farm ma,hinery in excellent condition, always housed and majority late model. ~~ Dairy Equipr:nent LAND BANK 500 gal. Steinhorst stainless steel Bulk Tank; Universal pipeline Milker- TERMS: CASH, or credit arrangements may be made sale day with Floyd 1\.ehrl, Clerk, National Bank of r_:4. . - / 3 units, enough pipe for 6 stall walk through; set of stainless steel Wash Detroit, Plymouth, Michigan. Sale Principals Not Responsible For Accidents. Tanks; Un i versa I va c uu:::;m~P~u~m~p~-~--:--:-:-:::-:-:---:-: Hoy- 2000 bales of 1st and 2nd cutting Alfalfa- all crimped. Lunch Served Federal Land Bank T~rms may be arranged through National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Branch/ Association Mr. Kehrl. Charles (Cal) Cozart-Owner Martin Carn & Sons, Owners 148 Eost As,h St. WAYNE G. FEIGHNER-Auctioneer CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN Masan Mason, Mich. Phone 676-5028 Phone OR 7·6091 GLENN CASEY, SALE MANAGER & AUCTIONEER, Williamston, Mich. PHONE 655-2930 655-2251 SPECIALIZING in Estates, Farm ~les, Liquidations. Call for open sale ~ate. The lnghcm County News 1 Wednesday, February 3, 1965 - Puge B-8 law and Criminal New Machine To Help +~************************ The People of the State o! Michigan vs. William Harrison H. Angell, ate. vs. Refiners Michigan vs. Robert J, Donovan. Platt, Sentence; (V~rdlct of the Transport and Ter mlnal Corp, In Glaucoma Battle * Change of plea to guilty; accept court), * etc. Trespass on the case. Ra v ed; thereupon sentenced. * The People of the State of mond L, Scodeller, Bill Rockey The People of the State of M.ich\gan vs. Donald E. Lnce, curalely measuring the pressure In Re: Petition of Robert D. One out of every eight cases within the eye through the use * Michigan vs, Robert J, Donovan. Sen~en~e; Michigan Correctlons Richardson for restoration of of blindness in tha United Stales * Sentence; 2 days County Jail; of an Instrument callc~ an elec * Commission; , two (2) years to drivers license and correction nf Is caused by the disease glau * fine $75.00 ·and costs $25.00 or four (4) years, tronic tonometer. Secretary of State's records; coma, It strikes about two per Such a machine has just been 20 days additional. The People of the State of Duane M. Hildebrandt. cent of all people over 40 and * The People or the State of Michigan vs. John Julio Jnosen purchased by T, VanderBoll, Jr., * OJtercorp Electronics Corpor incidence Increases with age, Michigan vs. Jaycee Rowe, Jr. cio. Arraignment; waived reading Mason optometrist.. * ation, etc,' vs. Cecil A, Winters, Yet there is a simple test that Glaucoma, VanderBoll.~aid, Is Arraignment; information read; or Information; stood mute; plea * etc. Trespass on the case, Glas could save the eyesight of most a disease that attacks the flow * stood mute; plea of not gullly not gu!lty entered; bond con'!. sen, Parr, Rhead & McLean, of these potential victims of * entered; bond con•t, The People of the State of of moisture In the eye. When Edward W, Sparrow Hospital blindness, This test is called moisture Is unable to drain from . The People of the State of Michigan vs. Arthul' Kenneth Din tonometry, * vs. Robert L. M•Jrgan, Trespass the eye, additional pressure is * Michigan vs. Bilnjamln Ensley, * ing, Arraignment; Whlved read on the case, Foster, Campbell, Tonometry is a method of ac- put on the eyeball. Arralgnmen~.; reading of Infor ing of Information; stood mute; Lifld.3mr;>r & McGurrln. Sensitive nerv.e endings are * mation waived: stood mute to both plea not guilty entered; bond Edward W, Sparrow Hospital countyj plea of not guilty entered; can't, Co. Petition for Voluntary D:s then destroyed, causing the llne * .vs, June Y, McNamara and John of vision to narrow, an enlarge * solutlon. Hubbard, Fo:<, Th)m:ts bon•J can't. The People of the State of R, M«:Namara, Trespass on the * The People o! the State of and Born. ment of the blindspot, and even Michigan vs, James M. Dawso~. case, Foster, Campbell, Llnde tual blindness, * * Michigan vs, Les!er L. Parish, Arraignment; W:tlved reading of Harry G, Letts vs. Jon P. mer and McGurrln, Glaucoma, once It is diagnosed Plea of guilty to appeal accept Information; stood mute; plea not Marsh. Trespass on the case. * Edward W, Sparrow Hospital in time, can usually be controlled * ed; thereupon sentenced, guilty entered; bond can't. R. William Reid. vs. Robert E, Dunn and Shirley Mohamed Abdel-Kader vs. Jo by eyedrops or surgery, The People or the State o£ The People of the State of Dunn, Trespass on the case. Fos * Michigan vs. Kester L, Parish, seph Gl'ant Faber, Jr. Trespass Michigan vs. Elbert E. Greene. ter, Campbell, Llndemer & M•:• * Sentence: fine $100 and costs $30, Arraignment; reading of amended Gurrln, on the case, M,E, Popklns, 122 * * N. FoJrth Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich The People of the State of Information waived; pleaded Edward W. Sparro)V hospital Divorces Mi.chlgan vs, David Eugene guilty to count II; accepted; stoo:l igan, * vs, Silas B. Wilson, Jr. and Thompson. Arralgnmen!; !ntor mute to counl I; plea not guilty . Glen L, Whit!nger vs, Marris Nancy Helen White vs. Roger * Era1est!ne M, Wilson, Trespass J. & M!ldred B. Duer eta!. Tres * * mat!on read stood mute; plea of entered; bond can't. on both on the case, Foster, Campbell, Duwaine White, January 22. * not gu!lty entered by court; re counts. pass on the case. Parks, Church, Diane Kay Whitish vs. Larry Lindemer and McGurrln. Wyble and B~rnes, manded. In the matter of the Proceed G~ne Wi"Jltlsh, January 22. * Lansing General Hospital Os Forrest Vandorin vs. Jessie * The People of the State of ings to suspend or revoke the Eileen Nortm:m vs. Robert ,.. STRENGTHEN AMERICA'S M:lchlgan ,vs. James W1ll!am vehicle dealer's license of Hom.1r teopathic etc. vs. Willie Pitt Hal Chappell. Trespass oa the W!lllam Nortman, January 22. man. Trespass on the case. Shir case, Lee Dramfs, * Sears. Order re-setting bond at L, Winstanley, etc. Fraser, c. Barbal'a Hicks vs. Floyd Hicks, ,.. * ley M, Gagnon, $15,000.00. Trebllco·~k, Davis & Foster. VIola L. Vandorln, guardian, January 22. * The People of the State of D-atrnlt Automobile Inter-In Lansing General Hospital Os etc, vs. Jessie Hale Chappell. Marcia Grace WrJthy vs. Clair Michigan vs. David S, Meyer,· teopathic etc. vs. Ervin Wood. Trespass on the case, Lee C, HERITAGE * surance Exchange SUbrogee et LeRoy Wethy, January 22, Sentence - 2 days county jail al vs. Carol Hector and Steven Trespass on the case. Shirley M. Dramis. James M. Gates vs, Mary L. and costs $100,00 or additional Albert Hector, etc, trespass on Gagnon. Andrew Smith vs. Joseph J. Gates, January 22. * 20 days, the case. Willingham, Learned & Lansing General Hospital Os Holden et al. Trespass on the Dorothy E. Thomn,s vs. Nor * The People of the state of Cot!. teopathic etc. vs. Howard W, case, Lee C. Dramis, * Y SC UT V\IEE~< * man L. Thomas, January 22. Michigan vs. Bn.rnard Thomas D•atro!t Automobile Inter-In Parkhurst. Trespass on the case. Gisela J. Smith vs, Joseph Dale Mitchell vs, Connie Mit * Galligan, Sentence; fine $25,00 surance Exchange SUbrogee et al Shirley M, Gagnon. J, Holden et al, Trespass on the chell, January 22. * FEB. 7·13 and costs $25.00 or 30 days vs. Ronald Priestly. Trespass on Richard D. Daason assl~:nee case, Lee C, Dramis. Robert Lee Seelman,Plalntiff etc, vs. Harold Meyers, Jr. Tres- James 0, Shields vs. Hyman * Ingham county jail. the case. Willingham, Learned and Cross Defendant, vs. Eliza pass on the case, Shirley M. Gag Horowitz and David S. Horowitz * The People ot the State of & Cot!, beth Ann Seelman, D·:fendant ancl non. * Michigan vs. Thomas M. Amos. Lansing Automakers Federal Trespass on the case. Lee C, Cross Plaintiff, January 22. * Richard D. Deason assignee, * Arraignment; reading of in!or Credit Union etc. vs. Jack L. Dramls, Lorna V. Ripley vs, Arnold mat!oa waived; stood mute plea of Bartlett and Marguerite Bartlett. etc, vs. Robert J, Pike, Tres Catherine M. Shields vs. Hy Lewis Ripley, January 22. * pass on the case. Shirley M. man Horowitz and DavidS, Horo. not guilty entered bond can't. Trespass on the case upon prom Delores A. Riggs vs. David * Gagnon, Wltz. Trespass on the case. Lee The People of the State of Ises. Dunnings and Gibson, E, Riggs, January 22, * A,J, Garlingho~se M.D. vs. C. Dramls. Michigan vs. Ronald Stardevant. Cassie Dick vs. Douglas S, Joyce M, Aller vs, Raymond * Arraignment; in!orm~.t!on read Harry R, Hllxford. Trespass on Leland Beard d/b/a B·2ard's * G:raham, Trespass on the case, F, Aller, January 22. stood mute; plea of not guilty William M. Kritselis. the case, Shirley M. GagnoJ, Welding & Erection vs. George Lonnie Edward Sanders vs. * Mayor Pearsall Recognizes Duane M. Hildebrand! vs. Al Corey, Trespass on the case, * entered by coUJ'!; remanded. Capitol Fin.1nce, Inc, etc, vs, Kathryn Irene Sanders, January The People of the State of M!nn!se J, Holt and Ruby Holt, bert J. Darn. Trespass oa the Paul c. Younger. 22. * * Michigan v s, Elbert E. Greene. Trespass on the case. Eric E. case upon promises, H!ldebrandt, Freeman & Smith, a Mlclllgan Marjorie B. Bliss vs. Howard * Sentence; fine $25,00 and costs Kauma, King and Weed, Co. partnership vs, Genrge H. Winthrop i3Uss, January 22. Boy Scouts for Patriotism * $15,00 forthwith. Robert Emerson MHyers vs, Estes Furniture Company vs. Clifford, Trespass on the case, Leonard D•JB·Jls Plaintiff and Harry A, Bergan. Trespass on Foster, Campbell, L!ndemer & * The People ol the State of Lullavene B, Watkins, Allan A. Cross-D=fendant vs. Julia Du * Michigan vs. ROl1ald Hamllton. the case, Fraser, Trebilcock, McGurrin. *All citizens of Mason were ers and to express their appre America has proved itself as a Yanz and Ruth A. Yanz. Tres Bo!s, D·:fendant ancl Cross urged to recognize the patriotic Sentence; fine $25.00 costs $15,00 pass on the case. Claude J. Davis and Foster, Jacklin Steel Company vs, Na Plaintiff, January 22. ciation to the religious, school. great force for the training* of service of members of the Boy forthwith, Marshall, Henry J, Fischer. In Rs: Petition of a Majority tional Welding. Trespass on the June E, Huddleston vs, Char veteran, fraternal, service, and American youth In the sldlls and Scouts of America in a procla other community groups that The People of the State of Howard E. Angell anci F:rhrnr of the Board of Directors of Re case, Foster, Campbell, Linrle-· les W. Huddleston, January 22, values of character, citizenship, frigeration anrl Equipment SU;;Jply mer & McGurl'!n. mation signed by Mayor Gilson sponsor our Cub Scout packs, Boy and fitness; now, therefore, be It Jane Ann Smalley vs, Larry Pearsall. William Smalley, January 22. Scout troops, and Explorer RESOLVED, That I, G!lson posts," Mayor Pearsall stated, Lucille Becker vs, Percy The proclamation calls for ob Pearsall, Mayor of the city of Becker, January 22. servance of Boy Scout Week, Mason in the state of Michigan, February 7 to 13, to celebrate PROCLAMATION do hereby proclaim the week of the 55th aimlversary of the Boy WHEREAS, February 8, 1965, February 7 to 13 as Boy Scout Scouts of America, It was signee! is the 55th anniversary of the Week and urge all of our citizens Public Marriages in the presence of representative founding of the Boy Scouts of to reMgnize the patriotic service Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explor America, and being performed for our com Leroy Clair Sw1ft, 23, Mason; ers, and volunteer leaders from WHEREAS, The Boy Scouts munity by volunteer Scout leaders Shirley Anne M;try Hawkins, 23, the Chief Okemos Councll, Boy of America has affected the lives ancl to express their appreciation Mason Scouts of America. of over 39,000,000 boys and men to the religious, school veteran, Anthony B. Sneed, 57, Lan M.1yor Pearsall noted that the and now has an active enrollment fraternal, service, and oth'c!r sing; Clara P. Johnson, 52, Lan theme for Boy Scout Week Is of more than 5,500,000 of whom community groups that spon~or sing Strengthen America's Heritage, a 11,476 are active locally, and our Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout M.irk Ivan VanderJagt, 21, East program to preserve freedom WjiER.EAS, The Boy Scouts oi troops, nnd Explorer posts, Lansing; Karea Elaine First, 20, through reverent, resolute, and America observes this anniver IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I E Lans!n·> responsible patriotism. sary with the theme Strengthen have hereunto signed my name 'Robert bL. Fike, 39, Lansing; America's Heritage, a program officially and caused the seal of Kay Yvonne Davis, 29, Holt "I urge all of our citizens to to preserve our freedom through the City of Mason to be affixed, Larry LaVerne DeKett, 20, recognize the patriotic ~ervlce reverent, resolute, and respon this 1st of February, 1965. being perform.1d for our com We will sell the following described peJ.'S()na.l property at public auction at the farm located 11 miles Harrisvllle; Carol KayWoolmer, sible patriotism, and GILSON R, PEARSALL east of Mason on Howell road to Kendrick road south ~ mile or 1 mile west of Vantown un Howell road to 20, Lansing munity by volunteer Scout lead- WHEREAS, The Boy Scouts of Mayor Kendrick :road south % mile. John Carl Schutte, 38, Stock bridge; Judith Anne McComb, 21, Stockbridge *************************Ronald Hurley Cleveng-er, 19, Donald Chester Hafer, 47, Mt~rrltt Baggott Htll, 39, Lan Lansing; Cathy Ann Weinm.1n, 18, Grand Ledge; Mitrla Logenburg, Jean Elsie Mills, 16, Lansing sing; Mary Margaret Davis, 46, Lansing 55, Lansing Htchard Wallace Griffith, 28, 12:30 P.M. Battle Creek Saturday, February 6 12:30 · P.M. Robert AUeal Sw;,et, 25, Lan Robert LeRoy H·:ss, 35, ML Lansing; Kathleen Anne Kava Burtis Lee Lawson, 21, Mason; sing; Theodora Elaine Schmidt, son; Joyce Ann Whitaker, 21, naugh, 24, Lansing Hulda Eva Green, 18, Mason 221 Lansing Dansville Ern·~St Coleman, 38, Lansing; V~rnon Lee Scutt, 19, H)lt; Lydia H. Turner, 30, Lansing n)nald Jr.mes LaY lolette, 231 Harold Joseph Svacha, Jr., 20, SUsan Ellen Bryson, 18, Lansing L:tnslng; Kathleen Marie Schafer, Mason; B·1tty Ruth McAlister, 19, R:1nsorn Ahr Briggs, 23, St. Phone Gary Richard Werner, 22, Lan 21, Fowler Dearborn Helgt.ts Johns; Carol Suzanne Hokanson, Phone sing; Linda Sue Cambric, 17, Floyd Jacob Wainwright, 24, Jerry Russell Moffat, 22, 20, East Lansing Eaton Rapids Portland; Janet May Feldpausch, Stockbridge; Sandra Lee Fulker Charles Linden Barnett, 30, Stockbridge Price Brothers R)bert Ervin Cunningham, 22, 21, Lansing Lansing; CIJarlene Ruth B'lrnett, son, 17, G~egory Stockbridge Lansing; Mary Cec!lle Alber, 19, Deems Donald Smi~h, 22, Eaton John Francis Olk, 21, East 31, Lansing 851-2172 Lansing Rapids; DebarahJaJn B:·owne, 18, Lansing; Linda Kathryn Knapp, George David Wren, 38, Lan Auctioneers 851-2172 Rodney Bert Bennett, 20, Lan Eaton Rapids 18, E. Lansing sing; Goldie Jane Fero, 35, East sing; Suzanne Louise Childs, 18, Harry David Misner, Jr., 27, Roe Walter VanFossen, 25, Lansing Lansing Lansing; M!ldred A letha Hall, 28, Lansing; Pamela Kay Roe, 20, ~Lchael Lavelle Crow, 22, Jerry Ellsworth Long, 25, Lan Lansing Grand Rapids Lansing; Bonnie Lee Peters, 20, sing; Carol Ann Beedle, 19,N::tsh East Lansing ville Hector Ivan Be \!ran, 22, Lan George Robert Jones, Jr., 34, sing; Isabell E. Trevino, 28, Lansing; Alice Catherine How. Larry Oria Shepard, 19, Holt; Richard F. Armstrong, 35, 57 Holstein Cows & Heifers Charlotte ard, 2~, Lansing J··ran:ln= K«y Young, 18, Lansing 57 East Brunswick, N•? ;y Jersey; D•Jll Meryl Chandler, 23, Lan. Clair LeRoy W•!thy, 23, Lan. Charles Wallace L!lwtnsk!, 24, Cynthia Jane Hutcn\ns, 25, East sing; Jeanette Donna Ivey, 25, sing; Doreen Ruth Ranshaw, 23, Lan:>ing; Alta Kay Pennell, 20, 32 head of Holstein cows young in age, most of the cows are 2 and 3 years old. 17 cows Lansing Lansing Lansing Lansing freshened August through November: 11 freshened November and December. Some cows due Robert Lee Schoals, 18, B1th; Ellis Roy Ostrom, 25, Lan sing; Gloria Jean Wright, 22 Trudy Marie McKane, 18, Lan. 1 Mwch: 25 Holstein heifers 14-18 months old, some bred. The cows in the herd as 2 year olds USED FARM· EQUIPMENT sing Mason have averaged 40 lbs milk. Most animals vaccinated. TB and Bangs tested. James R:Jss Crusen, 28, Lan Samnel Alfred Madden, Jr., 20, sing; Judith Jill Crusen, 26, Lan Ettrick, Virginia; Barbara SUe GRAIN DRILL-J.D. 17 hole, rubber tired, recon 1 sing B'lbb, 20, State College, Pennsyl vania FARM MACHINERY Silo Unloader-Feed Auger $350 Terry Dlle H111, 18, SUnfiele!;_ New Holland 67 hay baler PTO with bale Clay silo unloader, double auger, 20 ft. silo TRACTOR -J.D. Model70gas line, PTO, Roll-o- thrower, good condition size with 71f2 h.p. motor, real good matic, good rubber $1,950 Bowl-Inn Recreation condition 11 New Idea No. 19 manure spreader PTO PLOW-J.D. 3-14 trailer, hydralic lift, new Ooen Bowling Daily 70 ft. auger feeder with 5 h.p. motor, good H.S. bottoms Fox forage harvester PTO with 3 heads, condition $250 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. direct cut, corn head, hay head MANURE SPREADER - New Idea - ground drive Sat. 3 P.M. - 'Iii??? 2 Gehl self-unloading wagons Bulk Tank - Dairy $150 Sun. 1 P.M. · 8 P.M. Harvey 30 ft. elevator Equipment BALE ELEVATOR- New in '64 $50 AMF BOWLINGBALLS New Holland hay conditioner Dari-Kool300 gal. bulk tank DRAG - Ford 12 ft., new in '64 $100 Ferguson Dyna-talance mower 7ft. Chore Boy milker pump and motor 8 unit capacity TRUCK- Dodge- 1-ton stake with steel bed and $24.95 & up. Ferguson side rake PTO Milk-veyor. 125ft. hose hoist, perfect for farm use. $7 50 COLUMBIA "300" PLASTIC BALLS Gehl blawer 50 ft. pipe Electric cow clippers CHOPPER - Ford Harvester with corn head and $29.95 Papec portable feed grinder··PTO 3 Nelson automatic yard waterers direct cut for green chopping. $500 Choice of weights & colors in stock; Ford 2 row cultivator PORTABLE DRAG HOPPER for corn or grain. $50 Drying Fan measured & drilled while you wait. Ford 2·14 Inch plow KNIPCO HEADERS- Demo, like new- thermostat Aero-Vent 42 in. drying fan with 7'12 h.p. 3 beater kit to fit Gehl wagons motor, direct, perfect condition $115 Open Bowling PlANTER - J.D. 494 - Good condition $695 LETZ MIXER GRINDER- Demonstrator. New Not responsible for accidents day of sale :~~~ Mon .• 9 ;ti~::~~S~~·· $1,550 \\ Tues. - 9 til 9:00P.M. TEBMS: \ Wed. & Thurs.· 9 'til 6:30P.M. BUlk terms avallable National Bank Detroit, Plymouth office, Mr. Kehrl. HAY RAKE- Ford- 5 bar Fri. • 9 't•l 6:30 & ot 9:00 $250 _ · _·IQ Sot .. 12 Noon 't,ll Closing _..,,_.. ---- ,, Sun .. 9 't•l 6:00P.M. '•::;=:--~- . P, at 8:00 P.M. MILLS BROS.-Owners MASON BOWLING LANES OR7·240l Mason The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 3, 1965 - Page B-9 Attend Workshop LEGAL NOTICES Community Colleges Nine registered nJrses al the Northwest Ingham Co~nty Hospital and Re~ D.Gt213 FIIA 26·G2G621 STATE OF MICHIGAN habilitation canter at Okemos, MORrGAGE SALE-Dolnult liM THE PRODATE COURT FOR attended a day long workshop at Stockbridge boon moue in tho eonditlonu of A INGHAM COUN rY mortKI J!O modo by RONALD l' E·402 Continue To Grow Eotato of HAZEL S RENIGER. the Tuscola County Medical Care GUILE unu DOI!O IllY J GUILE his wllo to NnUonnl llomoP. Acccptnnce Doconted facility at Car a last rhursday, Clyde Walke! of Wayne was a NO UCE IS IIEREIIY GIVEN THAI' Growth of community colleges In the state enrolled more than Corporntlon tm Imllnnu COl poro.tlon The workshop was one of a erodltors must servo Henry A 1\onl• in Michigan was stressed by 47,000 students, He predicted SUnday guest of Mr. md Mrs Mortgagee dated October 10 IOG2 series of such programs estab~ Waltel Bauui ami Mrs, Daisy nnd recorded on Octobct I& 1062 In ocr, Sr ono of lhc cxccutoru und speakers at a meeth\g of the this would Increase to 60,000 Liller 687 on vnuo 383 lnghnm file with tho court sworn statomontu llshed 2 years ago for the per~ Walker, of clnim 1 ny nnd nil claims nnd Michigan Council of Commomity this year, County llocordo1 Mlchlann nnd ns• Colleges at the Jack Tar hotel sonnel or co<~nty m~> jlcal care slgnod to Old l•ent Dnnlc nnd Trust determlnnllon of hohs wlll be honrd William Atkinson, president of facllitles or the slate, 'Neutralization' Mrs Fay Townsend talked with Company n Michigan Corporation APril 15 1965 at 10 45 A M nt last Thursday evening, the Jacltson Community college, her son Rolland Townsend of (!D!morly Old !Cant Dunk) by nn no• tho Probntc Court 400 County Duild Addressing the group Of somB Those nurses atte.1dinJ from Sometimes m the sphere of m from North V1etnam and Red siunmont dntcd April 6 I 054, nn~ lng, 110 W. Ottnwn, L pslw, Mich• presided at the meeting, Ingham County hospital were Hollywood, California, Saturday, rccordod on April 21 1054 In Libor lgan 100 educators, school adminis A momorlal statement praising ternatJonal polittcs a good 1dea Chma Cambodia has become Rolland recently had an opera 613 on PUJ!O 608 lnabnm Countf PubllcnUon In tho Ingl am Count1 Mrs, B. Bates, Ml s H Cole, Records Mlchlgnn on which mo~t· News nnd further notice ns rcquirod trators and 1epresenlatlves of the work of Fred Eshelman, pres~ outlives tts usefulness and be b~ lnw IS ORDERED Mrs, G Groom, Ml s M Koeppe, nothmg more than a stooge for tion In a Los Angeles hospital, ~ngo thoro Ia clnlmod to bo duo nt press, radio and television, were !dent of Henry Ford Community comes ~ mere echo senselessly tho dnto horcol tho aum of FOUR Dated Jnnunty 22 1965 Mrs, I Oakley, Mrs, A Ole Pelnng In South Vtetnam the JAMES r !(ALLMAN Dr Ferris Crawford of the state college, who died during the past Mlss Sue Ann Townsend and THOUSAND F 0 U R IIUNDUED sak, Mrs, V Olson, Mr9, H bouncmg atound the meetmg Johnson admmtstratton s only M , and Mrs E F Brickman of FIFlY·THREE DOLLARS nnd A true CODY Judge of l'robnto department of public Instruction year was given, halls where statesmen gather EIGIITY·SEVEN CENTS ($4,458 87), lloronco M FlotchO! and James C Browning, dean of Regan and Mrs L Risk. alternattve to carr) mg on the Detroit were Sunday dinner Including Interest nt 41% per nn• Dopt ty Rcglstor Of Probnto An award for distinguished HAROLD W GLASSEN Attorney the Port Huron Community col~ bloody war seems to be a com guests of Mr and Mrs Loal service In hPI1~1f nf lhP ~nm Such an echo was Nevtlle nulfndcr tho power of salo contnlno4 BOO Dnvonport Uldg ...._kanslntr 4w3 lege, plete Commumst takeover m the Townsend. munlty colleges was presented Chamberlam s peace m our In Bold mortgage nnd the atntuto In Dr, Crawford said that 1964 country Mrs. Maude Lantis is a patient uuch caso mndo and provided, notlco to Dr Max Smith of Michigan Agency lime' thests whtch had tts vogue Ia hereby given thnt anld mortsnso was a significant year In the State university at Mason General hospital will bo foreclosed by a onle of tho history of community colleges at the merry moment when the The fatal flaw m the neutralt mortgaged premises or some port Members of the Michigan of them at public vonduo nt tho In Michigan, Four additional Fasctst dtctators were m the zalton theory was of cout se Guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs, E.zsa Council of Community college Harold Lantis were Mr, and Mrs Mlcllgnn Avonuo entrance to tho Estnto of JOHN D McQUADE Do· community college districts were administrators are the following Hears Report process of destroymg the peace Red Chma Although Peking Lansing City Hnll In tho City of cenood formed, he said, one of which o•vllle Rockhold or Holt, Mt s. Lnnslng Ingham County Michigan NO riCE IS liEREBY GIVEN TIIAT schools JaciiSOn Community col~ of the world supported the Geneva Accords at 10 00 o cloclt n m Eastern ~tand· tho petition of Dorothy McQuade !or wlll start operations In the fall Patty Finch and children of Holt, nrd 'lime on Wednesdny April 21 lege, Monroe County Community the Red Chmese mterpretatton Mr. and Mrs Richard Wetmore 01 palntmont of nn ndm!Dlstrutor and of 1965, Of Sociologist The most recent example of 1066 dctcrmlnntlon or heirs will be hc11rd college, Delta college, Flint of neutrallzatwn ts Commun of Henrietta, and Mr and Mrs. Snld premlaoo nro sltuatod in tho March 10, 1006 t 0 30 A M nt He said the Michigan leglsla~ Community Junior college, Mus the echo phenomenon 1s the neu Township of Lansing lngbnm County the Ptobntc Court 400 County Duild lure has approved funds for cap~ 1st contt ol of Southeast Asta Robert Lantis and famlly of Jack Mlchlgnh nnd nrc described •• Jog 110 W Ottnwn L tns ng Mlch kegon County Community college, Tender~! earted concern for trallzatwn theory wh1ch holds The wost 30 Coot of lot 86 aluo illnn !tal outlay and operation of com~ son, Schoolcraft college, Port Huron the problems of all chlldren and that Southeast Asia can some tl1o onat 2Z feet of lot 81 nlao l'ubllcation In tl e I ghnm County munlty colleges and "this im~ junior college, Grand Rapids Jun As a result 1t s somewhat lu Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palm•r tho coot 22 feet of the north 54 Nowo ond further notice ns rcqulrid all families and tough-minded how be lcept out of the turmo1l feet of lot 82, nil in l'lcnsnnt VIew by lnw IS ORDERED plies to me that the legislature ior college, Ingham County Com thcrous to w1tness the unhappy and children of Mason were Sun~ ness enough to think through and and slcullduggery of mternat10n Subdlvlolcn of n 11Rrt of tho wcut Dated Janunty 25 1905 has put Its full stamp of ap munity college, Cass County m1en of Amencan off1c1als at day dinner guests or Mrs Pal one hnlf of tho northweut one JAM~i:> l KALLMAN proval or community colleges In Institute new solutions, Is a pri al politics quarter of Section 82 T 4 N A true copy Judgo of l'robat• Community college, Highland mary need of our time, an East \Vashmgton and U N cocktail mer's parents, Mr and Mrs. I! 2 W I Iorence M Fletcher this state '' Park college, Lake Michigan col Lansing sociologist contends parties when they nrc told by Pat Hegge Doted Jnnunry 20 I 06&5 TRUST Deputy l.1egiotc1 of Probate He added that the legislature lege, Henry Ford Community col The neutrahzatton 1dea came their foretgn colleagues that OLD 1\ENT DANit Rlt:HARU J l!RAKE Attorney has provided for Implementation Dr, Ruth Hill Useem, profes~ Richard Hegge and Nancy Cole~ COMPANY n Michigan corporn· GIG N Capitol Avenue Lnnslnr: lege, Bay de Noc Community col sor In the Michigan State uni up m the ftfttes as the French Southeast As1a must he neutral m:m called on John Coleman at the !ton Aaolgnco of Mortgngce 4w3 or an B~m~w college board to lege, North Central Michigan col coloma! regtme m Indochina be CAMPBELL 0 BRIEN & llEAIH advise the state board of ed versity department of sociology, 1zed and the U S must with· Henry Ford hospital in Detroit Attornoyo lege, Gogeblc Commanlty col~ a researcher and author Infields gan to dtsmtegrate m a mae! Sunday 1117 Pcnobaeot Building STATE OF MICHIGAN ucation on legislation and flnan~ draw lege, Northwestern Michigan col related to family life, made the strom of nattonahsm and Com THB l'ltOBAfE COUtU fOR clnr: of community colleges Mr. and Mrs Larry Johnson INGHAM COUNTY lege, Oakland Com :nunlty col~ assertion as she spolce before the Dr Ferris predicted that with~ mumsm The Amencan offtctals are un and son ol Marlon spent the week NOTICE DY PERSONS CI.AIMINC D 6133 lege,, Macomb County Commun 54th Annual Dinner Meeting of end with M1 and Mrs Merle 11TLE UNDER TAX DEED Estnto of (MRS EllEN) LEUELLA In 10 years all or Michigan w1ll Ity college, Alpena Community comfortable and annoyed be ro the Owner or OwnerB of nny MU~H ORD Deceased the Lansing Family Service The result was the Geneva Ac Freer NOIJCE IS libl\~l!Y GIVEN TIIAT be part of some com rnunlty col college, Kellogg Community col~ cause no one wants the neutrah nnd nil Intctosts In 01 Liens upon agency, More than 100 Civic cords of 1954 whtch were sup the Lnnds herem described tho !>etitlon ot Alvin A Neller for lege district and sam<" may op~ lege and Washtenaw Community zation of Southeast Asta more nllowuncc of hls iou lh nnnuul nc leaders from the capitol area lAKE NOriCE !bot ' le has boen count will be hcnrd lcb1unry 23 erate 2 or more campuses college posed to guarantee the extstence than the U S State Department LEGAL NOTICES lawfully mndo of the following de attended the dinner In the Reo scribed lnnd fo unlmid tnxcs there 1966 nt 9 00 A M nt tho Poobntc Browning said in describing of the newly Independent stales and President Johnson The btg Court 400 County llu1ldlng IIG \V clubhouse, January 28th, STATE OF MICHIGAN on nnd that tho undc"lgncd ha• Ottnwn Lansing Michigan the growth of the community of the Indochma regton and also THE PROBATE COURI FOR title tho cto undc1 t x Iced 01 deeds Three East Lansing, one Has questiOn ts how to achteve 1t issued thercicr nncl tl nt you oro l'ublocntlon 111 the lnglutm CountY college movement, the first com to preserve the peace through INGHAM COUNTY Nowa and turthca notice O!i Lcquired lett and 4 Lansing residents were em L t:d to u aeconveyn cc ther!lof munity college m Michigan was D0712 by lnw l~ ORDERED Telephone elected or reelected to the gov~ out Southeast Asta Estate of CELESTE LUCILLE nt any t1mc wlthh 6 month• after retm n of se vice of this not1ec upon Dntcd Jnnuaty 2o 1905 established In Grand Rapids In Even tf Washmgton were to VnulA~SELL Dcccnscd JAMES I KALLM \N ernlng board of the agency, They NOilCE IS HEIU:ln' GIVEN THAT pnymont to the unde signed or to tho 1914 with 49 students enrolled The Etsenhower admtmstra agree to a complete pullout m Reg!Rter in Chancery o( the County In A true copy J udgc of 1 tobute This year, 8 community colleges Include Sgt. John Brown, Mich the vctotocn of l!ownrd V J Ale•· !lonnie Dodrlo South Vtetnam m order to end nndc Cot nllownncc of h" final nc• which the lands lie of nil sums Deputy lteglstC! o! P1 obate igan state pollee, Mrs Warren han dtdn t have much fatth m pn d I:IU!lh together On Increase count and 1 sslgnment of 1cs due w111 UJlon 1 u1chnse ALVIN A NELLBR Attorney Day and Jack C. Krause, East the neutraltzatwn theory but our losses there this would not be hcntd lcllrunry 12 1965 nt with 50 pc1 centum nddttoonnl thoro to nnd the fccu of the Sheriff for 1022 E Mlcllgnn Ave Lnnslng Lansing, Dr, John Plant, Haslett, solve anythmg The pressure 0 ao A M nt the PLobntc Court 4W3 More telephones were aj 1 >d Prestdent Kennedy went for 1t 400 Ccupty llulldlng llG W Ot· the servlco or cast of publication of throu.;hout the world In 1963 and Warren Detrick, Mrs, Morti m a btg way from Pekmg would merely be tawn Lnns ng Moehlg n this notice to be computed ns upon mer Waldo, Hem y Fine and Mrs. l'ubhent en n the lnghnm County Peraonnl scrv1cc of R dcclnrn.tion as STATE OF MICHIGAN VA Gives than in any previous year, Tu.o, e transferred to Thatland and aft News nnd further not1ce as rcqulred commencement of suit nnd the THE PROBATE COURl FOR was an Increase o' 9 9 million E T Hacker, Lansing The Kennedy admtmstratwn er that to other Astan countries lly luw IS ORDERED fm tbcr aum o[ ftve dollurs for cnch INGHAM COUNTY Two East Lansing women, Mrs. Dntcd Jnnuaoy 14 1966 dcscr>pUon wothout othc nddltionnl D 8719 telephones, bringing tim world's reversed U S poltcy by support tncludmg Indta cost or chnrgcs Provodcd Thnt with J, Woodward Roe and Mrs, Fred JAMES I !(ALLMAN Estate of FRANK MONROE SAW Warning total to 17l,000,00:J mg neutraltst P1 emter Souvanna A ttuc copy Judge of l'robnto tMqlC'"t to ' urchnaers t the tux DY !:lit Dccenscd Previously the Iarges, g:~.ln Thrun received certificates for llcnn e Dodric sale held In tho yenr• 1038 1039 and NOrH;E IS HEltEBY GIVEN THAT Phouma m Laos 1 !.140 tho ~u1u sl ~t~d 1 1 such notice recorded was in 1962 W11en 9 5 service on the board of directors Any As tan country whtch re De uty ltcg stcr of Prohte the petition of lola Jenkin• lo1 nl Approximately B, 700 Michigan C \IlL L KEAGH, A!to1ncy ns a condition of rccor veynncc shnll luwanca of boa f nnl nee our t nnd million telephoaes wore placed and Miss Dorothy Sweeney, Lan fused to play the Cambodta 3308 S Cedar St Lnnsmg 3w3 only be nil •urns pnld ns 11 condition a•signment of tcs due w ll be hcnrd veterans an1 their dependents In service sing, for 21 years of service as The f1rst step toward the neu of the tnx lttlc 1 urchase together hurunry 12 1066 nt D 15 A M have just o 1e week more In w'Jlch trallzatwn of South Vwtnam was stooge lme would tpso facto !HA 1 f. 01 MICHIGAN with 10 11er centum add tlonnl thorc nt the Probntc Coutt 400 Count~ Tt1ese figures were included in office manager of the organiza ha\ e a South Vwtnam type THt:: PROBAfE COURl FOR to If !llYrnont ns nforesnld 1s not Buildh g 116 II' Otttwn Luns ng to file their annual repJrts fa. the 1964 edition of "The World's tion. made when the Wh1te House INGHAM COUNTY mnde the undcrulgncd will institute M1chi.:an pension pur poses, Robert M The Family Service Agency g let nlla wa1 on tts hands Bt E-134 Procccdmgs fat possession of the l'ubl cntton in the Inghnm County Telephones," released by the baclced the coup wh1ch over Estnto ol DORIS WILSON De lnnd News nnd fu1tl1et not1cc 1 s to llllrcd Fltz GPrald, manager of the vet- provided counselling and other cause of the mtsery and tnJUs ceased DESCRIPTION Ole' LAND by I •w IS ORDEI!ED American Telephone an:! Tele threw the Diem Reg1me Efforts State of Mlchlgnn County of InB• erans administration reglo~al of graph company AU figures are aid to more than 1,300 capitol ttce throughout Asta eve1) NU liCE IS HEREDY GIVEN THA 'I Dntcd Jnnunty 13 lOGo flee in Detroit, w1rnect, were made to placate left lean the 1 clot o 1 of Jot 1 W lson Jr for hnm To"nshlp of Lansing JAMES ~ KALLMAN as of January 1, 1954, since it a1 ea famll!es during the year, ac~ mg Cambodia counlt y m the area can field a nllownnce of his f nnl ccount nnd Lot 2 ho I old Ga1den• ~ubdlvlsion A true copy Judge of Probato The Detroit reglo 1al office takes a year to ootain and com cording to annual report. The Vtetcong rebellton - especially ass gnmc1 t of tes due w ll be beard nccoo ding to pi t thereof UNDIV Donnie Dadrlo malled 66 142 questlo1nalres United Community Chest agency lcbLuory 12 lOGo at 0 40 A M 67/100 Amount pn d $12 61 1957 IJcnuty Ucg>Ster of Probate pile the d~ta On paper anyway thmgs lnd1a and Mala)sta nt the Probate Court 400 County $12 79 1958 $16 28 1950 $17 Ot LOUIS E W1RBEL Allor toy with pension chec:~s last Decem The United States r:J.nl{ed first Is headed by Mrs, Gladys Spaul llulldt g 116 W ULtuwn Lunsmg 1960 200 Bridge St Grnnd Ledge M1ch ber 1. To date only 59,500 have ding, 33 years as Its executive should have eased up m Solth M ch1gnn Amount necessary to redeem lgnn Sw3 been returned Under the law, with 84,453,000 telephones Jap fhus the Amertcan problem ltlllilcntlon m the Inghum County $114 38 plus tho fees or !he Sheriff an was second w'th 10,662,492 director, Emerson Ohlls chair east Asta as a result of Wash News nnd further nol!ce n.s reqUired John L Leogbton, Jr, Haolctt penslo3 payments must be sus man of the Board. rs not how to get out of South by law IS OlWERED MtchlHnn Dox 117 pen:led and overpayments later The U~tted Kingdom followed with mgton s new attitude However Dntcd Junuary 14 1965 ro Lynno Deveraux Rt No 4, 9,345,000 The annual meeting committee VIetnam but how to keep Asta JAME~ ~ ! STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN World Land Speed Ma1·k THE PROBATE COURT FOR TI-lE PI!OBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUN fY INGHAM COUNTY SrATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY to use m d advised on mod1ficatwns to the wheel se tis R L W lh 1ms vh1ef Engmeer Auto motive DivisiOn of The l1mken Roller Bearmg Company smd the o ItsJde d1am cte1 of the t res on the b1g racer was 30 111ches Travelmg at 536 71 miles pe1 hour the wheels were makmg 5 800 Engmeers from The T1mken Rolle! revolutwns per mmute Bearmg Company s Automotive DIVISIOn Alfons t ecord represented the fourth worked w1th Arfons on mstalh 1g T1mken time m one month that the record was tapered roller bearmgs m the mne1 and b1 oken and the second time by Art outer pos1t10ns on the four wheels They Arfons Earlier m the month he set a also suggested the p1 oper type of g1 ease eco1 cJ of 434 02 miles per hour LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGAN T~ PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY 4w3 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY Attorney 4wl: Detro t Lans ns 51wl• 4w3 ADVENTIST COMMUNITY CON'T. METHODIST COWT. DUNKER IIILL SEVENTH DAY IIASLETT COMM UNIT¥ NAZARENE CON•T ADVENTIST, Elder J,M, llnaly- ClfUI1CII, Mont(lr~y u.nrJ Tona. 5h)'n, pastn•·· Sl•rvlc,•s t'Vt•rr wanda tirlvo, Charles 0, Erick. MUNITH ' METHODIST CIR ¢1JURGIJ OFTIIENAZARIN~ SiAIUI'da)·, Sal1hath school, lOo.rn.; .son, mlnistc.tr. Church lichooJ,IJl! .. CU!Tr Rov, Galen Wightman. Mlln flreot, Munllb IMO\IIIco~ pr,•achtng st•rvlct• 1 11 a.m. &lnnurs th1·uugh 4th gnnJe at ~·llch JUrg: worship service, 0;15' II• llervlcoa, lillndlf licllool 10 HOLT SEVEN1'Jl.D,O.Y AD· 10:00 a.m.; aU agl!:. at 1 l:L'i a.m., Church School, 10:15 a,m, A,M, Cllurch ll A,M, Yuutllillltll• VENTIST, 1 1/2 mile south ot a.m.; uwrnlni: sorvlco, 10:00 a, J>lonsnnl ·Lake: Worship Service, lnr G:30 P,M, llld OYIII!f!lc:lllll'dl Holt road on Gravenhurg rand, m.; nursery and tvJdJer care PI'O· 10:15:t,m,, Church School, 0:00' 11 7:11 all on Btillllar, PraJOr Elrlcr A,K, Phillips, pastor, SAb· vlded durtng thu servlc~J, o,m, Munllh: Worship Scr•lco, moetlnc J• 'l'hurltllr 11 7JIO, bath school 0:30 a.rn.; Wt11'5hlp ONONDAGA COMMG:\IT\' What Ingham County Churches Are Doing ll:lfi a.m., Church School, 10:15 Tho mlnlotor 11 Rev. 'nomal !icr\'ICP ll a.m. CIIUHCII, (United Churo:h "I a,m, LuUorall, '01 Hllarllllta 81,, Chrlsl) H~:v, Jack Short, pastor, S'I'OCKIJHIIJGI·: ~H:TJIODIST, Munllh, 10 a,m, Sunday .!:ichocJI; 11 a.m. fl«•v. Alburt R:~lort, pastor, bun. church servtc.:os, !.lay sehoul, 10:00 a,m.; church lif'rvtces, ·11:00 a.m. BAPTIST ROIJOINS Mt:TIIOIJIST,Gorulrl A, Salisbury, pastor, Church PRESBYTERIAN IIILU.I~ISTUN ll.IJ>TIOT, school, !1:45; morning wor13ltip, MASON PREBDY'l'illlAII: lluroht lh•!..!:>e pasror, ChU)'l'h CONGREGATIONAL 1 10:45. Jamo• F. Conley, mlnlator, &m. .!jChuul, 10 a.rn,; worship ~l'l'~ LESLIE CONGREGATIONAL· i'I'L T PLAINS Mi':'I'JIOUIS'I' day, 10 IIIII 11:80 a.m., woulllp \'JcPs, ll a.m. and 7;30 p.m.; CIIRI&'TIAN, church School, 0:451 Durr Garr«•tl, pa~lor. Chur·cJ: •orvlco, 10 a.m. Clrurcb BdlcMII YOung Jlr•upll•:1 ~IPNJn~_~. 0:30 mt)rnJng worshtp, 11 a.m.; Youth sctwut, 10!30 a.m.; wur!illlp St!r .. lo, Prlnary O,IJI, P.rrr.j pra}'f'l' sor~·lc(• , WPd II:U a.&, 1 foUowshlp, ? p.m.; Choir rehearw viet~, I I :30 a.m. Church Sc11ool, JWllor aoo Ben fliJ.SII:Jy, 8Jl,l11. sal, Wednesday, ap.m. Rev. nus MASON 1!,\ PTJ!-iT, Hrv, r.turJ lor Dept•. 0 p.m., Btnlor..Junlor sell H, Uoover, pa.slol', \l'm'ATFfr Lll METIIOiliST, Hllb Follol!ohlp, E:a~tman, pa:~rur, ~lornin~ \IIJr- Karl L. :adgler, Alnlswr, sun. IIOLT 1-ijrlp, J(J; .sunday sc·truuJ, 11:1~; l>RJo:SDYT~lJIAN day School, 0:45a.m, Mu\'IJ~/11:! WorshiP Baplist )'{JU[h• l+'t•lluw:>/liJI, O:l~· Paul Marlin,, pastor, worship, 11:00 a m, servlcus, 0:30 and 11 a.m.· sun. p.m.: evflnlng serviCI!, ';:~ID; \\'t'd EPISCOPAL nesd3)'1 7:00 rt.m,, pra)·t>r aud WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, 5000 day School llll agca, O::u) a.m~ SUnday School through Primary, )3HJ!e .study, CII!WiT ll, •.• :·. .t lli.,,HJI·.I Arml':ltrong road, Larudnr, one lJ a.m. Nursery, botla llcrv!l:cs. IIOLT BAPTIST CIJURCJI, AU· T,\, Hol1t•l"l IL /tkl1anL~on, n•t'• block ..., of Roblnaon lllmlluro burn and W, Holt HcJ, RPV, Gorw tur, St•rvlct•~, 8 a.m. a1111 II store, Rev. Evenll Ashley, STOCKBRIDGE PRESDY den Sandor,pastor, Mornln!:wor a.m.; ChUI'('h ~chunl, II a.m.; pastor. SUnday school, 10 a..m.; TE IUAN, Donald Jackson, pastor. shlp, 10 a,m.; ~'Unda~· School, (..'ununmnon !hP flnil anti third morning worahlp, U; ennlngsnr Suntlay school, D:4~ a.m.; morn .. 11:15; YPCF, 5:45; Evenlngwor .. sundays of lt\t• munth, 11 a.m.; vlce. 7. Jne worship, 111 coftuu hour and adult classu~;. shtp, 7:00 p,rn, WednP.srlny, ?:15 ~hwuint~ prart~r ttu· ~t'l'l•ml awt INGIIAM CIR·cUIT METilO ,P.m. pray~r servtcP, ft~Ut'll! Su11ila)·~ uf l!w m•,lnth, I I DI5"T, Robert DeBell, mJnJster, DANSVILLE BAPTIST, HPV, a.m. Northwcsl, m'Jrntng worahlp, 0 Larr)' Junus, patilur, sunday S,\111'1' K.\TIIt.I!!Nr: HloCO a.m.i church school, 10:15; Mlll schuol, 10 a.m.; worship scr. PAL, t.h•rldlan road, 1/2 mill• vllle, m•Jrnlng worshJp, 10:15; vices, ll :r,m, .. nu 7::10 jl,nr.; nonh of US-16, lJ.t>rWt'lll o\. :iUth church school, 11:15; Mf'F, ?:30 ROMAN CATHOLIC younc peupln':; nn~ctlng, 6:30 p, l'r~, !'P('\V,I'-! ~ur!t.l~y, B u.r~.; l'ill'· p.m. b'T, JAMES CATIJOUC, IOOZ m.; WudrwJSday prayer meetln~-: ly fi('J"ViCt' (C0111111Uflill11)1 J041,11J.j 1\'ILLIAMoTO~ CO~J \!UNITY S, Lansing streel, WIUiarn J. :~nd U!hle study, 7:30 p,m, fillllli)' st>r\'11'41, nwt•nin~ prayrr ~a:HODJST, :l.ack A, Clayton, Uademacher, pa.stoJ. MifitiC.S GHACE BAPTIST OP ONON 1ttll'd .'->1!!1tlars, utt11 1 f !-iundayi-1 ho~ pastor, r:hurch school,9:4Ga,m.: Sunuay, 0:30 and 10:30 a,ri,,; dally DAGA, no.~et duor to town hall, Jy COI111l1UIIh111; IIUI':ii'I'Y fur small wurstup s~rvlc~, 11; :;;upuvlsed 7:00 a.m.; Saturday 8;00 a.m.; Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sunday school, l'h:ltlren, l'la:-)SPS fur :lll Olhl•r:-i; Nurse-ry; Jnterm11t1iate, Sen .. Confessions, Saturday 4:00 to 10 a.m.; murntng wurs!Jip, II; \\ t•dnl•sda)', a :OO, t•Yt'lllllf.:" prayrr. American who ever lived had a grc;ncr grasp 1ur M\'F, 7 :DO p, m, 5:00 p,m, and ?:30 lo 0;00 p.m.; C\'~mlng srr\IIC(•, B; prayer nll't•l• N 0 ST, MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL· IIOLT METHODIST, !lev, Pullllc high school students roll ing and IUIJle class, Wl'tlnf'st1ay John Bluet, Vicar. SUnday ser cion chasses 11vcry Monday cwcn .. lnornlnl!, 10 and H, of the true meaning of Freedom than Abc Lincoln, . Phillip ll, Glolfelly, Services vices, Uoly comrrunton a a.m., 9:00 and II:OOa,m,SundaySchool lng ?;00 p,m.; Public grai.Jo tiehool AU!!ELIUS DAI'TIST, 4429 Worship sorvlcf.l 10 a.m., Church the kindly and ruggc:J-fcaturcd man who dcscnbed II ,oo a,m, students religion clas!ios every Barnes road, Hev. FrPdrick P. .school 10 a.m., 2700 f.lf;~rt Road, LESLit·, Mi!:TIIUVIST, Door Thursday 4:1G p,m.; Public: Jn. Raft, PlSlOr, Wllrs/Jip service just west of South Cedar Wolverine Fluke Electrical Holt Mason State Bank Dart Container Corp. Engineering Co. Service Smith Ha1·dware luecht Funeral Home Peoples State Bank 2111 N. Cedar Mason Mason Holt ox 4-3972 Mason Mason, Mich. Leslie Williamston • Webberville . ~------~ Scarlett Gravel Co. Felpausch Food Center Mason Bakery Consumers Power Co. Dart National Bank Griffith Drugs Stockbridge Morsets Restaurant No Order Too Large State Bank FINE FOOD Holt Mason or Too Small Mason Aurelius Road Holt Stockbridge Since 1945 Mason M:Json Foodland M:Json Elevator Co. A.A. Howlett & Co. Chesley Drug Bill Richards Louis A. Stid Turney's Restaurant Caskey Funeral Home Insurance &Motel and Furniture Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason -Mason- US-127, 1 mlle North ot Mason Stocltbridp The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 3, 1965- Page B-12 In Our Opinion .. • • .. Goals for 1965 • The Ingham County News supports these objectiv.es: One Year Ago 1. A popular vote to assure the peoplers choice as to what type of city hall Jam~s U. Vander Yen, super Olivet college symphony Ol'~hss intendent of Mason public schools tra, will direct a m•.ssed school fire station is needed. tor the past Hi years, anHO'Jn~ad orchestra or 100 musicians at the 2. Expansion of new and completion of existing city parks with emphasis on this week he has notlfltld the board orchestra festival in M:tson Sun of etlucatlon that he will not day, February 17. School musi playgrounds and picnic areas. renew his contract wllich expires cians from Leslie, St. Johns, 3. Conti.nued planting of trees with.provisions requiring subdividers to plant July 1, 1964. F' owlervllle and Mason will take Dl', and Mrs. L. A. Wlleden part. . at least one tree on each lot before acceptance by the c·ity. were honored by the Legloa a.1d H·3rschel Jewett has been ap 4. A community center with regular hours ~nd projects for senior citizens. auxiliary of Post 148 saturday pointed agent In this vicinity for night, February 1, at a surprise the Wolverine Insurance C•lmpany 5. An industrial park to be operated by a non-profit community corporation banquet in a H·:>lt restaurant in of Lansing, with the avowed purpose of attracting desirable industries. honor of their golden wedding 50 Years Ago--1915 anniversary. Mrs. Wilfred Jew Republican caucuses in Mason 6, A Mason museum . • · ett and Ml's. Harvey Sawyer were Saturday elected the following hostesses. delegates to attend the county 20 Years Ago--19~5 CO)Ventlon: First ward -' F,E. At a recent naturalization Searl, A. L. Rose, W.R.. Carven, . hearing In Lansing the following O.S. Clipper, Fred Darrow, J,E, Ingham county residents became Welsh, Second W:ird • L.H. Har citizens or the United States: rison, F. c. MIJEuen1 John Duns Walter H. Balzer, Romeo Car more, G. W. Tamlyr. and Arlo bell aad Ml's,SelinaJ, Vercruys. Whipple. se, all of Mason; Louis Frank and Saturday morning W\IS O (Cont nu on Pgge 3) fico Equip, 14.30 14.30 & Juv. Court l'ltnoy-llowcs,Co. ""'"""'""" Judgou• Aoao, 15,00 '•16.00 tlnulnll' Loaul 'Supervisors • lnc, ...... 24.GG 24.66 A, II. GiC£01'd .. 266,46 206.45 l::uucutlon ...... 76.00 70,00 Cont. Atuwclntcd 'frucl~ lJJnno Nelson .... 11.10 11.10 Nntlonnl Dlat•·lct Linea ...... 4.19 Wnltc•• A, Attorneyo' Lnnslng Otflce Honey """'"'" 428,00 428.00 Aaso .... ~ ...... 50.00 GO.OO E11Uillffi(>l\t •• 8,00 8.00 Raymond '!,otto, Robo1·t W. Do u!Jlcdny llroo, Jr, ...... 294.86 204.65 Luomu ...... 100,00 I 00,00 (Continued from Pago 2) & l:o, ""'"""' 147,44 Signed: Derwood L, Do~d: , 1•'. Roouovolt Hotel lG.I ~ 15,12 McLuughlln OCClco Guon·iero, Committee. J.>rosocutln~; At• Lloyd l:. Sorvlco .. 61.39 l•'urnlturo Co, 0 I 0,7 6 010.70 Move:! by Su1•orvlsor lloyd nnd tornoy'a Asso. .. 60.00 50.00 lJ, E. Schmidt ...... 01,80 Your Commltleo on Llvcstocl' to oupportcd by Suno•·vl•or Guorrloro li:dw, W. Spuri'OW loi.OO 14.60 Cnmp Supply .... 214.00 214.00 lt, ~. Dun•mo•·o ...... whom hns !Jcen referred tho follow• KJWJ>ll Cotfco thnt tho committee roJ•ort bo ndoptcd IIosJ•itnl ...... 20;00 20.00 ~7.63 01.03 In~ claims, begs leave to report that Ilownrd A, Dunne. Co, """'""""'" 10l.GG 101.06 nnd tho Contt•oller bo lnotructod to. Donjnmln I·'· wo hnvo cn•·elully oXItmincd tho Issue his wurrnntu In pnymont of G'b•on· ...... 1oo:oo bneko '""'"'"'"""" li8.53 li8.58 Ccncrul Pnrts 100.00 Myrtle Louden '"""' cinlms nnd recommend their nllow• & Sorvlce ...... thoso e1nlms, Curried unnnlmously by Eoton County 62.76 62,76 nnco ns follows: zo.r.o 20.GO W nit or J·. Lyon ...... 68.24 Slnclnll' llcflnlnll roll enll with nil mornbei'B ·Jlrcuont SheriC£'a Do· f!f'rnul 1.,, Ua·nhum 68,24 Clnlmnnt Clnlmed Allowed voting tboroCor. pnrtment ...... 340.90 7ti,7 ~ 70.78 Co...... 868.10 808.10 840,00 Enst Michigan · .l!:lllfOIIC, John &: Schnic•· llnltcr• 'fho renot·t of U10 Commlttoo on !,eater Strlel DEL MONTE DEL MONTE GOLDEN GVz-OZ. 1-lb. 1-oz. CAN FOR CAN Twist Bread Chunk Tuna 4 Cream Corn 7 FOR DEL MONTE DEL MONTE WHOLE 1 lb 2 for 49c 1-Qt, 14-oz. 4 LB. ,CAN FOR Tomato Juice Kernel Corn C~.H 7 FOR DEL MONTE Apple Turnovers LB. Prune Juice QRT. 3 FOR Garden Peas CAN 5 FOR 8 pi<. 16 oz. 59c DEL MONTE DEL MONTE CUT 1-lb. 13-oz. LB. CAN Peaches HALVES 4 FOR Green Beans CAN 5 FOR DEL MONTE DEL MONTE 1-lb. 13-oz. LB.- CAN Peaches SLICES 4 FOR Spinach CAN 6 FOR DEL MONTE STEWED DEL MONTE SEEDLESS LB. 15-0Z, MICHIGAN BEET Tomatoes CAN 5 FOR Raisins PKG. 4 FOR HYATT'S Sugar Medium Eggs 3doz. $1 ••• 2 .. 6 Ph as a s UJ ••• as rae A PJ a : -· 0 FARMER PEET WEEK AT IGA Fresh CENJBR CUT 5 9 Pork Chops...... ~.~:.. ; COUNTRY STYLE.. Picnics Spare Ribs ...... L!~.l 9, PORK ROAST AND HICKORY SMOKED PICNiCS Pork Steak...... H.49¢ FARMER PEET'S Our Low Price Bologna ...... ~~.~~:.~~~~.~ ...... Lp. 39' Lb. FARMER PEET'S Skinless Franks~ ...... ~s.49¢ FARMER PEET'S BONAZA Hams soNELEss •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~······~·-79¢ Fresh Side Pork MciNTOSH Cello Bag THAT KID- Lean Spare Ribs END CUT that we letoutofthe FROZEN bottle shed once a week is Apples Pork Chops not only learning how to sort bottles, he's learning 4 lbs 29( HOMECURED & SMOKED Dinners about FRESH PRODUCE Beef, Canadian A • • 250 39 from an old pro - Don him 2 1/4 in . U. S. No. 1 vends sp1r1n ...... c~.... ¢ BANQUET self- who's been studying and Slab Bacon TURKEY produce for more than 35 BEEF mokehouse CHICKEN years. Tomatoes p$dal 11 oz. Delicious Home Pt. Box U.S. No. 1 Made Bologna 13 oz. net e· e 14-oz.Btl 69 ¢ 19( Made Fresh Every Tue.day & Thursday Ltster1ne ...... :.. BURG DINNERWARE, but *One 12-oz Tumbler FREE Notice supplies may be limited as we with the purchase of 3 tumblers This is an 8-week event, suooh Pascel Celery 19( did not anticipate covering at 49~ ea. new coupons each week, until your terri tory. · to Williamston and Leslie *50~ Coupon on purchase you have acquired a set of If you do not receive a Friends of IGA of 4 soup bowls beautiful, oven-proof dinner booklet,.which entitles you *Coupon worth 20~ toward ware at the lowest price to 1/2 gal. IGA Ice Cream for . We will try to reach you available. *One 4-Piece Place Set the week beginning February 8. with our new mailed coupon Bananas lb. ting FREE with a $10 or more Stop at our office and we booklets featuring CANONS purchase. will supply your with one. Indian Head · Silver Dallars are worth $1.25 Densmore's.:}.~~ DENSMORE'S. in trade at FOOD LINER Densmore's Open 9 . to 9 Evervdav - North US 127 Mason The Ingham County News,· Wednesday, February 3, 1965 - Page C-4 · Da'nsville News Mrs. Elma Pierce • The Esther circle of the Dans Mr. and Mrs. Glen Curtis of Taken by Death ville Methodist church wlll mr.et Munith were Sunday afternoon with M:r s. Lydia Mitche II on Wed guests of Mrs. Curtis' sister and Funeral services were Sat nesday, February 10, for dinner. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Boyle, urday, January 30, for Mrs. El~a The Community Aid will mr.et SUnday guesl,s of Mrs. Effie Pierce, 80, at 2 p.m. at Luecht s with Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Backus west were l>cr daughter, Mrs,' funeral home, Leslie, of Williamston '1\hursday, Feb Grant Dunsmore of Monroe, her Mrs, Pierce died Thursday ruary 11, instead or February grandson and family, Mr. and morning at Mason General has 4 on account ot Farmers Weelt Mrs. William Dunsmore of How- Pltal, She was a resident of at Michigan State university. ' ell. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leslie and Mason, The regular meeting or 0. E,S, west and family of Mason. SUrvivors include one claugh- Chapter No. 90 wlll be Thurs Ml', and Mrs. Robert Rae of ter, Mrs, Ruth A. Hall, Mason; day evening, February 11. There Mason and Mr. and Mrs, Ted one daughter-In-law, Mrs. Helen is to be a sllent auction and each Clickner were Saturday evening Pierce, Leslie; 4 grandchildren, member is asked to furnish for lunch guests and Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Hall, Lansing; Mrs. the auction. oscar Holden andfriendsofHow- Rodger (Barbara) Bater, South The fourth and last session of ell saturdayeveningguestsofMr. Haven, Phyllis and Lila Pierce, the School of Missions at the and Mrs. Lawton Gauss, Leslle; five great-grandchildren. Dansv1lle Methodist church was Robert Whitaker of Waukesha, Rev, Everett Ray, Housel U.B. Ye Olde Mason SUnday evening, January 31, with Wisconsin spent the week end church, officiated with burial at an attendance of 79, malting an with his parents, the occasion Woodlawn cemetery, Leslie, average for the 4 nights or 99. wedding of his sister, Guest speaker was Rev. George ~~~~~-the Leslie Senior Centennial Bulletin Board Jordan of the Wesley Foundation Mr. and Mrs, James Young A Weekly Summary of Coming Events at Michigan State university in and sons of Upland, Indiana, spent East Lansing who told about the the week end with Young's parents Citizen$ Have foundation, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Young. June 18 through 25. The Mr. and Mrs. Yard and Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Their Own Day Garden club met at the home of family were Saturday evening RESOLUTION PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL MON. FEB .• 1ST Mr. and Mrs. A.O., Greenough dinner guests In honor of George LESLIE - The Leslie Welcome Thursday, January 28, with 17 Young's birthday, club, a senior citizen group, had In attendance. The main part of C.A. Diehl is in Mason General a day of activity last Friday when WHEREAS the year 1965 marks the lOOth year of the founding of Mason, and the program was Future Farmer hospital for treatment. members met at the Fellowship pictures shown by Ed Rawson_. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson hall or the Leslie Congregational Ag teacher at the Dansville Ag and son of Marion were· SUnday church for an ail-day program. WHEREAS, this important milestone provides an opportunity to focus our attention on the growth ricultural school. afternoon guests of M.r. and Mrs, Starting at 10 a.m. the morning The w.s. c. s. of the Dansvllle Lewis Freer and family, was taken up with games and and progress of our city, and Methodist church met at the home Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Glover visiting, At noon a potluck dinner of Rev, and Mrs, Gilbert Slrottl spent the week end with their was served. Thursday evening, January 28, son, Gavin, at Ferris State col Following a business meeting WHEREAS, there has been formed a Citizens Committee to carry out plans for celebrating this with 11 members present. Mrs, lege In Big Rapids, the remainder of the afternoon memorable event, and Donal Parks was co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Gauss was given over to a program and Mrs. Glen Sharland was in charge visited Gauss' father, Fred more visiting. of· the program, "Hearing God Gauss, at Chelsea Sunday aven Rev. Russell Hoover, pastor of WHEREAS, it is the desire of us all that this event be a self-sustaining one financially. speak through the Bible". Ine:. the Congregational church, led Mrs, J. C. Nelson and daugh Douglas Vogt of Nashville vis- the group In singing "Old Folks at Home", 11 Therc are Many ter, Signe, attended the D.A.R, ited his grandparents, Mr. and BE IT HEREBY KNOWN, that the Celebration Committee anticipates revenue from such projects tea at the People's church in Mrs. George Vogt, Sr., Sunday. Flags In Many Lands", and "God East Lansing last Thursday. Sig Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stid at Be With You 'T111 We Meet as admissions to an Historical Spectacle and historical program advertising booklet, a carnival Again." ne Nelson of the Dansville school tended the funeral of her cousin. and the sale of such novelties and souvenirs as Booster Badges, Membership Certificates, was the recipient of the D. A. R. Henry Mire of Holt, at the Mrs. John Klel played a piano award. Ball-'nunn funeral home'ln Mason solo, Floyd Steffe and Don Smith Wooden Money, Commemorative Coins, Hats, Bonnets, Old Fashioned Wearing Apparel plus Mr. and Mrs. Seth Heins and Friday afternoon. appeared in a piano and mouth Ties, Plates, and similar items. daughters of Mason were Sun organ duet, Myrtle Knauf gave a Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Swan musical reading, 11 My Lena" and day dinner guests of Mr. and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Mrs. Ted Heins and son, Larry, Bert Sharp gave ''The History and Mrs. Bud Douglas of Fowler of the Little Brown Church in the BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, that no individual, company, or organization will sell, trade, or and Ruth Gray. ville, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald West Dale" •. give away anything that has a Celebration reference or·connotation without first obtaining and son, · Ronnie, attended the Dr, and Mrs, George Harris Julian Fellows, of Onondaga, funeral of Henry Mire at Hoit and family spent Sunday with Mrs. vice-president of .the club, was written permission from the Mason Area Centennial Committee, and that no permits, franchises, at Mason Friday afternoon. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. program chairman. Fellows is or privileges pertaining to Celebration activities will be granted anyone by the City of Mason Mrs, Bessie Turnbull attend William Larson of Cedar Springs, a retired professor from the Uni ed the funeral of Mrs. Eva Rohr They also called on Dr. and Mrs. versity of Indiana and at one time unless such written perm iss ion is granted by the aforementioned Mason Area Centenn ia I backer at Williamston Saturday Wayne Bannick of Sparta, was a visiting professor in India. Celebration Committee. afternoon, Mrs. Larry Lininger ol Brown There will be a meeting of th executive committee Thursday, February Mrs, Verna Wade of Lansing road was a Saturday afternoon 4th at 7 a.m. at Centennial Headquarters. The agenda will inclurle a APPROVED BY MASON CITY COUNCIL called on her m 11163 Bt1ICK SPECIAL !n'ATION WAGON, one owner, sharp 1961 OLDSMOBILE aa, 4 door, automatic, radio & heater, carl$1895. power steering, A real sharp car. $1395 1961 BUICK LESABRE, 4 door sedan, automa;lc, power steer 11183 Bt1ICK LESABRE hardtop, 4 door, A beautifUl bronze Ing and brakes, radio & heater, beautiful· maroon finish. Locally f1n15h, with only 23,000 miles, has radio & heater, automatic owned. $1495 tranlimlsston, an11 power steering, Locally owned. $2395 1960 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, low mtleage, Only $ 995 . 1963 OLDS F-85, t:'o~ radl~eater automatic, 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door, one owner, extra clean. steering, $18~ power V ..... ,V $109~ 1960 BUICK INVICTA, 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, ill63 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, 2 door, radio & he ate!'. One owner beautiful red and white. $1195 radio & heater, whitewall tires. Only HI,OOO mtles. $1795 1960 MERCURY.tdJN~YI 2 dof.'l.r-s, radio & heater, runs good.$ 495~ V W ·11162 RAMBLER STATION WAGO~, standard transmission, very .II' low miln1e, 1 owner.$1095 ~rt)t,s;. good transportation, clean. $ 59 5 11162 RAMBLER, 6 cylinder, 4 door, radio & heater. Clean ' throupout, $ 89 5 1959 FORD STATION WAGO"" ~A.J n-"-ar trade. vr~• ., $645 11162 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 door hardtop; Very nice. $1495 1959 PONTIAc4J.T#fttJ,jl d~rdtop, radio & heater,' onlY$695 ~ \..'...... , 1962 F. ORD GA~o~rJsedan, '11\vner, low mlle- 1959 BUICK STATION WAGON, LeSabre, radio and heater, ap car, $1495 ~ V '--·.,V power steering, luggage rack. $ 99 5 Let The News Move Some of Your 1962 •Stl'ICK ELECTRA, 4 door sedan, power steering and 1959 RAMBLER, 6 cylinder station wagon, engine overllauJea, brakes, radio & heater, mechanically 1n A-1 shape, $2095 needs some body work. Reduced to$ 39 5 , 1982 OlDS F-85, automatic transmission, power st!!$V49s 1958 RAMBLER, Corftal real~, goOd transporta. Merchandise ... We Know We Can! 1962 BOICK SKYLARK, 2 door hardtop, nice car ready to tion, $ 100 ~ 'V ~ .-;,J,ii' liell at only $1595 1958 RAMBLER 4 door sed·n.t__ d~mis~• 295 1962 Bt1ICK SPECIAL, 4 door, radio & heater automatic trans- ' 'VO \111"--~ Call Mike Nash or Bob Raab Now! mission, $1495 1964 RAM3LER AMERICAN, 2 door, automatic, individual re- clining seats, heater, white side wall tires. Brand new. Only $1995 ... To Design a uSelling" Ad for You 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN,. 4 door. sedan, locally owned $ )695 Whether It Is Big or Small Buick BILL RICHARDS Rambler Between Holt and Mason on US-127 • Ticl{et Merchandise We 'II Dial 677-3541 Sell It for You! .. Phone ·OR 7-9011 Mason 7500 Homes Weekly -The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 3, 1965 - Page C-6 Honor Roll Wi.lliamston High Has37 Names Has a B.usy Week By LOUISE MILLER ment. The topic was ori "Re Williamston High School apporllonment." The government This week was a busy one for classes were assigned to lake groups and some classes. Our notes and be able to lntelllgently student body was not only busy discuss the Important points of within the high school, but also the debate. working with many other teen *** agers of America to achieve On Tuesday, all Juniors in peace for tho terested In taking the National world. Merit Scholarship test met In Four stu the cafetor!um. They were given dents from literature on different colleges W llllamst on and a b9oklet that explained the high school test. It will not keep you out part i c 1paled of college If you don't do well ,\'() CHANGE IN VIETNAM. Secretary of State Dean In the United on il, but may take the placo Husl1, left, seen here confen·ing ·with Defense Secretary Nations ,, of an entrance exam If you do Wash! n gt on ;.~~.. .. come through with a successful Robert 1\IcNumara, predicts no major change in U. S. stra Peace Sem ,.ar....,. ':I\ grade. By HOLLY HILL tegy in the Vielnum war. He said if the U. S. withdrew, Inar. The Juniors voted on three Mason High School China would commit further uggression. Expanding the The girls were Roxie Cheney, basic Ideas for our Junior-Sen Starting Monday, Mason High II':Jr. he warned, could lead to devastation in all Asia. Kerr! Kurokl, Jeanne Lewis, and lor prom and banquet. They were: students began a new schedule. Martha Schoff. The seminar was Southern Plantation, Arabian Instead of having a 20-m!nute In New York and Washington. Night and Oriental Gardens. The home room at the end of the day, Variety Show In New York, they heard talks latter was selected by secret there is a 10-m!nute period at the on the growing nation of Africa. ballot. beginning of each day in which Various organizations were rep to take roll call and have an A NEW FLAG IS FLYING north of our border, Tourists Proves a Hit; resented, such as the Organiza nouncements. Then, whenever who might vacution in Canada this summer will find a new tion of African Unity, in their there Is need of one, there will flag flying where Union Jacks used to flutter. After almost various speeches. Pep Club be an acitivlty period, in which Prizes Given In Washington, they discussed club meetings, assemblies, and 100 years as an independent nation, our Canadian neigh- how our government and how the like, will bors have adopted an official. flag, featuring a red maple Dy KATHY ISHAM Leslie High School Atrlca•s work. They were able Sets Up take place. leaf ou a white background, with two red bars. to sit tn on the senate during When there Of the many things happening one of their sessions and meet is an activity at Leslie this week probably the our Congressman. New Board period, all Variety show was the most talked This experience was made pos the classes about. The show was well re sible through the WUliamston Girls' Cage ceived by the community and By CHERI RUEST will be short Community Methodist church. many people attended it. All of the Dansville High School ened. The members were away on their 20 acts were good but the lUd~es The Pep club met in the gym Due to the Team Beats journey from Sunday, January last Monday. This was its first fact that four hall to choose the 3 best ones. ,24 to Saturday, January 30, meeting during school hours. Don more teach First prize of $10 went to a Gabriels *** Damon, vice-president, pre ers are at the "'Holly"- girls' trio consisting of Jeannene The American Field Service By PAT MARTIN sided, as Jerry Laxton, the pres high school in the morning than Whitney, Sue DUIUling, and LyMe of Willlamston high school met Holt High School Stirling. · Ident was absent. The most Im In the afternoon, it enabled some on Monday. They set up a night portant business discussed was of the home rooms to be dimin The Holt Ramblerettes, Girls' Cl!ff Win when they could have a business , basketball team, scored an over slow won se the additlon Ished In size, creating four new meeting as they only have one whelming 57-23 victory over cond prize of of a new home rooms. Dansville meeting a month. This night is Gabriels Wednesday, January 27. $5 for a great clause to the Robert Prudon, the principal, going to be on February 4 at 7. Pep club con explained this new schedule to the SUe Phelps led the team In piano per for The president, David Jones, sug points by scoring 26 and Renee mance. stitution, The student council last Monday, so Instructor gested the finance committee set clause was to that those students would be Davis followed with 17. Coach T h i r d up a money making project. Then prize of $2.50 the effect that "briefed" on the situatJon. Tomek was able to use the com Ates Onucar, our Turkish for plete team through the course of was given to a "board of Soloist eign exchange stude.,f\1, was asked the game. Thomas Has chairmen" to come to the front of the room. **** Plans are kell for a vo- "Kathy" Leon Brooks, 227 E. Oak be formed. Congratulations are extended Then David Jones presented Ales being made cal number. street, has been chosen as solo- It would con to Miss Ruth Ann Wontor, who with .a birthday present as Jan for the Spring 1st to appear with thB Battle sist of a rep has won the Betty Crocker award, Douglas King, high school prin uary 25 was his birthday. The Operetta, Creek Symphony orches:ra April resentative from each grade and This award was based on a writ cipal, provided an entertainment gift was a Kodak automatic cam which Is to be 11, In B1ttle Creek. the cheerleader captains. The ten examinatlon taken by Ruth Ann "filler" with his guitar while era. Ates was obviously not ex presented The contest to choose a so!o .. students who are on "the board'' earlier in the school year. Nice the judges were making their pecting this, but said how much April 23 and final decisions. 1st is conducted annmlly, With are Pat Haskell and Cheryl work! he appreciated It and he'd never 24 by the sen The Spanish and French clas instrumental!sts from all areas Sheathelm, cheerleader captains; **** of Michigan co~npsdng. Brooks forget all of his friends at W, lor high ses received pins acknowledg H.s. Jerry Ernst, )un'ior representa The Future Farmers of Am choir. ing their hard work. w!ll perform th2 first movement tive; Jack Prince, sophomore erica went swimming on Thurs Linda Oak of the .Muz1rt "Clarinet C0.1- *** representative; Barry Chapman, **** . The Girl's Athletic associa day of last week. The Intramural es w111 play The Seniors and other mem- certo in A " freshman representative; Steve pool In East Lansing was the He Is currently director ol' In tion met Tuesday to complete Foreman, Junior h.igh represen the part of Annie Oakley and Ron bers of tlte government clP.sses the reading of their revised con site of the F.F.A. boys monthly Karr will star as Col. William WPre rlismissed from school strumental m'Islc for the Dans tative, The students were then activity meeting. stitution. The documents were F. Cody (Buffalo Blll). Thursday afternoon to attend a ville Agricultural schools and .a dismissed to their 3rd hour clas **** graduate s:udent at Michigan approved with no questions. They ses. Mrs. Campbell, the Pep Club **** debate in Fowlerville. voted to send several girls to The students are breathing a Holt students enjoyed a four Also on Thursday, Leslie's State university. He received his Advisor said that th.e meeting was little easier now, as the semes B'lc:1elor of Music degt'ee from the Michigan Girl's Athletic as one of the best ever held. day school week because teach wrestling team had Its first mat sociation day. They will take ter exams are all completed. ers were busy marking cards "This is an anonymous caller. How much did you pay ch on their new mats, only to lose. M.':lu in 1963 In music lhBO~'Y and **** They better watch out though, be composition. part "l.rj workshops on various The Varsity club, which also Friday. There weren't many ex for the big window that used to be in the front of your Leslie winners who pinned their problems of the G.A.A. They cause report cards are handed tra curricular activities this house .. . ?" opponents Included Norman B'~ooks Ins p~ayed In the Nor met Monday morning, held a out on Friday. have a recreational time and week due to exams Wednesday Keesler and Larry Nevins. The folk, Virginia, Northwestern regular business meeting. Loren See you next weeki also a banquet at the close of and Thursday. match was with Chelsea. Michigan and Lansing Symphoay Willey is the advisor. orchestras. He has been first the day, The girls nominated for F'rlday ended the much dread this occasion were as follows· **** ed week of exams at Leslie. clarinetist with the Michigan Tuesday morning, Mrs. Alice State university orchestra, and Becky Brown, secretary of th~ Hunt, the senior advisor, an Monday students who resche club; June Lowrie, treasurer; duled their classes started at has appeared as soloist w!th both nounced the names of the Sen the MSU orchestra and concert Sonia Faustman, sports chair tending th~se classes.· Reports iors' who were hf.gh salesmen hand, man; Ruth Klewlck!, historian; in their magazine sale. The tending these classes. Report Barb Hamilton and Louise Mil cards will be received Wednes Prior to C·Jm.\ng to MSU he seniors who sold the most maga served wlth the 33rd U.S. Armi· ler, president. The big day is day. February 13, zines received pins and small Mustang ban.j In He!drlberg, Germany. stuffed dogs, The five highest **** H·c is currently s:uuyin,5 clar A sledding party at Culver's salesmen were, Sharon Bissell, No clu!J activities were set Hill was scheduled Saturday, Jan this week because of exams. The inet with Dr. Elsa Llttt:wlg of Janice Price, Doug McPhee, Lynn Michigan State. uary 30 from 1 to 3 p.m. The Hurford and Chuck Wilcox. Each annual staff mel in the English party went on as planned and no room Saturday morning to work of them chose a gift which. was casualties resulted from the ley presented Tuesday. on the year book which Is run Holt Choir hill. Refreshments were served W\\dcat ning behind sche(lule. about a fire. ***• Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- **** Plans Musical *** day were 3 pretty hectic days The Leslie Future Farmers The Williamston Chapter G6, are preparing for District F .F.A. for both the students and the HOLT - Holt junior high Bth Future Farmers of America met contests at Leslie F'elJJ·uary 10. teachers at Dansvllle high. The grade choir Is preparing a musi Thursday. The vice-president, Lynn Taylor and Larry Higdon semester exams were given on cal comedy, "Mississippi Mel Dave Grainger, acted as head have been elected to go to State these days. Wednesday the 1st, Barracuda ody". It wlll be presented Feb executive in the absence of the convention March 24 and 25. ruary 10 at 7:30 p.m. In the 2nd and 3rd hour classes were president. The entire chapter held; Thursday the 4th, 5th and Both the F.F.A. and F.H.A. are junior high school gym. Is g·olng to Farmers• Week on planning to attend Farmers• Week "Mississippi Melody" relives 6th hours were held; and Friday February 2. The F.F.A. is plan the 7tll and 8th. hours were held. activities at Michigan State uni the stories and folk tales of Tom ning to participate in the dis versity February 1-5. Sawyer, the well known all around On Wednesday and Thursday the trict contest at Leslie on Feb students were dismissed at 2:15 The Lroperty, The council agreed to pay Mer- Thursday evening, February 4, mond, Albert Foerster and Jam as o! Eaton Rapids; nephews and Rev. John Fry o!.Dansvme will Duane Phelps, v1llage presi ton Baldwin, village assessor,lO · nieces. Martineau. dent, said the village had ob cents· a mile and his meals to ChoJ·rs Started address the youth; The Youth Burial was In Forest Lawn Mrs, Gallagher died Friday from several area churches have tained some easements but in the attend an assessors' school of At Church mornfiii, jiiiniary a!l;·at tvliisoo cemetery, Detroit. past has met wth a lack o! co instruction February 19 In St. boen invited to attend, Kells Is survived by his wife, operation from property owners, Johns, Edna; 2 daughters, Mrs. Law To bulld an allev. PhelPs point , LESLIE - The First Congre rence (Betty) Gearing of Leslie, ed out that utility poles would gational Christian Church of Les Mrs. G. Kenneth (Dorothy) Wat have to be moved which would be· lle started 2 chlldJ'Gn's choirs, son of Jackson; 2 sons, Donald an expense. Saturday, January 30, Living Insurance? T. Kells of Plainwell and Philip One property owner appeared Awards Given They are the Cherub choir, o! You bet .. , for those happy retire J. Pontiac; 12 grandchildren; at the meeting to tell the council grades 1 through 3 and the Jun ment years. Let Woodmen Accident 5 great-grandchlldren; 2 sisters, he had heard no reasonable rea To Cub Scouts Ior. choir, grades 4 through 6. and Life Company plan your income Miss Emma Kells of Detroit and THE C!IURCHILL OF OLD. This picture of Sir Winston son for an alley and his tenants They will be directed by Mrs. for those day~ that seem so far away Mrs. Ray Steele of Los Angeles. are satisfied. LESLIE ~ CUb Scouts Pack 269 James Weber, assisted by Mrs. but will be here "tomorrow"! Call He was a member of Jackson Churchill was taken at the second Quebec Conference In 1944, sho:oving a younger Churchill, the leader of an em Councilmen Robert Shipman met Friday evening, January 29, Clayton J ewe II. me today. ' Lodge No. 17, F. & A.M., past and Wllliam Durfee were appoint at the Scout building. In connection with Youth week commander and prelate of Jack battled tunes, an inspiration to his people. His direct ed to work with the merchants Twenty-nine awards were giv beginning SUnday, January31, the gaze from under the peak of his Royal Yacht Squadron Phon11 58~5962 son Commandery, No. 91 Knights and see 11 something could be en by Cub Master G•Jrdon Lantz. Youth groups attended special , Templar; past president and past c~p, the famous cigar and the smile of confidence mark worked out. Three dens presented· skits, the services Sunday evening at the 421 Franhlln Stroot secretary of the Jackson Ex his approach to his second meeting with U. S. President George Vandercook Jr. and theme, "Out West''· One skit Grass Lake Federated church. LESLIE change club; a member and for Roosevelt in Canada, where they reached decision for Joan Fogg of the sophomore class was presented In song and another Rev, Russell Hoover presented lt•pr•llntlnt mer treasurer of St. Paul's Epis "the destruction of the barbarians of the Pacific." of Leslie high school asked the In game form with all partici the evening service assisted by K•ndall Wheel•r, Jr. copal church of Jackson, retired village to share the cost of di pating. Refreshments were ser Richard Fairbrother of the Fed WOODMEN ACCIDENT active member of the Orpheus rectional signs near the new high ved. erated church, AND LIFE CQ.MPA~Y. club, Detroit; retired cashier of school bulldlng. Michigan State prison and a mem-·· They explained the class would ber of the Golden Wedding club, Mrs. May Taylor, Leslle, is pay a third, the school board a He and Mrs. Kells were married a patient at Mercy hospital, Jack third and asked the village to pay 53 years. Scouts Enjoy son, a third. But the village also would Rev. Frank Sines (Free Meth have to pay for the 4 poles on CHOOSE GIFTS Snow Derby odist church) Is stlll Undergoing which the signs would be placed Grange 0/('s treatment as an outpatient from and also the cost of erecting the FROM OVER LESLIE - A Snow Derby was University hospital, Ann Arbor. poles, an expenditure of about 2000 enjoyed by Boy Scout Troop 496, He has not had use of his voice $40. SAVE PlAID STAMPS Delhi Site January 30 at Crooked lake, for the past 6 weeks, The council told the students QUALITY ITEMS Pinckney Recreation area. Mr. and Mrs. R•1ssel1E, Ward, they should get another class to For College Sledding, skating, skiing, to Leslie, were honored at a break aid in the project and share the bogganing and Ice fishing were fast Saturday morning, prior to cost. The council felt that its LESLIE - The Leslie Com some of the highlights of the day. their departure for Florida for a share of expense In the project munity Grange has gone on rec A cook-out by the scouts took month, was too much, ord as favoring a site at Col care of refreshments, lege and Holt roads In Delhi One sllght casualty was a SUPER RIGHT BEEF CENTER township as the site for the Ing bruise suffered by Dennis Simp ham County Community college. son. The Grange took Its action Adult leaders were Win Stitt, CUT through the adoption of a reso Russell Ward and Fred Wellman. lution which read as follows· "Whereas the voters of Ing~ ham county did on December 15, STEAK ROUND last, approve the creation of a com munlty college for Ingham county, Guest Pastors "And, whereas, the owners of Cube Or Chip . . . a 60 acre plot of ground on the Fill Pulpit southwest corner of College and SALE! Sirloin Or T-Bone Holt roads has donated the area for the purpose of construction At Leslie SUPER RIGHT, PURE, HOT OR MILD thereon a community college, Rlss "And whereas this location LESLIE - Rav. A.J. Beery Breasts 55c would seem to lend Itself most ·pastor of the Baptist church has You Don't FRYER AT~ LB. PORK favorably as a perfect site, quite been sick, centrally located and easily ac- The pulpit was filled SUnday, Have to Be a Whole Legs LB. 49c SAUSACE 31-LB. $1 00 . cessible and with ample parking F-ebruary 1, by guest ministers, PARTS Wings LB. 29c ROLLs facllltles free of congestion. Rev. Andrew Ragoneslled the "Therefore, be 1t resolved that morning service. Rev. Ragonesi ------~------the Leslie Community Grange go Is a teacher in the Jackson school Private U.S. No. ' on record favoring the site at system, College and Holt roads for the The evening service was con to investigate the wide choice Ingham County Community col- ducted by Rev. R.L. Lewis of of optional investment plans lege," Cement City, LB. now available •.. Each BAG plan tailored to your needs. ~:tcious Apples ~ Leslie Sends 6 Youths Now earning maximum Interest compounded quarterly. .) No minimum investment •.• Your money is always To Lan.sing Church Meet avatlable without dt>lay! Write or call today for infor mation without obligation, AN EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE FOR A&P CUSTOMERS! LESLIE - From the Methodist February 3, Preceding the board Youth Fellowship, Leslle, 6 sen meeting a pollcy com mit tee Mid-State Finance Corp. Once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to buy a famous lor high youths were selected to meeting was called by the pastor, . 130 W. Ash St. Mason OR 7-9501- OR 7.9591 attend . the mid-winter Institute (Albion~ Lansing district) at Cen tral Methodist church, Lansing, January 29 to January 31. Toya Boyer, William· Gearing, Louvere Farms Satnsonite Folding Tables Sharon Wellman, Joseph Leach, , Michael Leach, Patty Ward were Registered Holstein Disperse I and Machinery Auction RegrJ!ar those attending Friday evening. ' The evening program In the sanc Friday, February 12th - 11 A.M. ', $6.95 tuary featured as speaker Rev. , ( , To be held at the farm located ID miles eost o( Perry, Mieh. on Britton Rei., ~mile south 0 Grona Value Paul Bloomquist of Ferndale, River Ref. or 3~~ miles south of Bancroft on Grand River Rei. , Michigan, The subject "A mem~ ' $ 99 ory-A Moment-A Maybe". Dis cussion groups and recreation 31 Registered Holsteins and 2 Grade Holsteins consisting of 19 mature cows • 6 bred heifers ~ followed. They were then as ., Only WITH $25.00 WORTH signed to their hosts as all out to start calving in March. Herd is calfhood vaccinated, with exception of one, 1964 Herd aver of-town groups stayed In private age on DHIA was: 15,503 lb. milk - 573 lb. fat. 1963 Owner Sampler - 15,775 lb. milk • 551 OF REGISTER TAPES lb. fat; 1962 Owner Sampler - 15,005 lb. milk - 530 lb. tat; 1961 Owner Sampler _ 15,671 lb Coming Soon! homes of various Methodist ., HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR SAMSONITE TABLE AT THE LOWEST PRICE EVERI church members. milk - 557 lb. fat; 1960 Owner Sampler - 13,619 lb. milk - 489 lb. fat. ' ' MATCHING SAMSONITE PLASTIC • Every limo you shop at A&P you get register lopes •• , Saturday morning classes were There are 10 head fresh since October 23rd. Cows are milking up to 91 lb. a day. 12 cows SURFACE scheduled with discussion and milk1ng over 50 lb, a day now. There is a 2-yr-old daughter of Royal Pontiac due March 25th _ FOLDING • Save these tapes •.• tho