D:tndc.ry S;:r~'incrort, l!ich. ' You'll Need Your' Coot . '.~ ' ( Coolor Thu;srlay; warmor Sarurtlay and Sunday; sl1owors lilco/y ·Sunday or Monday. , · ,

Volume 105, No. 41 28 Pages Plus Special 16-page Frandor Supplement Wednesday 1 October 71 1964 1~ per copy Fitchburg Couple Dies In Mysterious House Fire By Charlo:te camp A ruralFitchburgcouple, trap­ ped In their burning home, W•!re Me:eting. burned to death Saturday night as fire of undetermined origin completely destroyed the 2-story frame dwelling. Is.... Set Dead are Edgar Saierlte, 46, and his wife, Mary Lou, 43. The Stockbridge fire depart­ ment responded to the alarm On'Pool which was turned In at approxi­ The .Mason board of education mately 10:50 p.m. By the time has set ·up a special meeting for they arrlvad, the house was com­ next Wednesday, October 14 at pletely destroyed, '1:30 p.m. In the office of Super­ Since thl! couple's 2 cars and intendent M. Chandler Nauts to pickup truck were parked In the develop swimming pool plans, A yard, it was presumed the couple •i ••. representative group from the was inside, At 3 a.m., both bodies . ' pool comm!ttee which steered the along with that of their dog, were campaign· for a pool, wlll be In- found. ,, ' ' ,:·:.;.~ vited. , Coroner Jack Holmes of The board, meeting Monday Lansing pronounced the pair dead '. :·'''''j 'night also discussed the possi­ at the scene and the bodies were ·.,~t:~.i bility o' offering adult education.· removed to the Caskey funeral .. It Is hoped to have the plan home In Stockbridge. ready for presentation at the Oc­ In addition to all the equipment tober 14 meeting, The course to from the Stockbridge fire depart­ be offered Is expected to Include ment, the Henrietta department several courses, especially one · dispatched a tanker truck to the 1n art this fall, Interest In art Is scene. TheStockbrldge assistant mounting In Mason Nauts said. fire chief, Howard Ashmore, said The board also Is looking ln~o the matter of educational tele- 14,000 gallons of water were . vision In Mason schools and ap­ pumped into the smouldering ruins before firemen could begin pointed Robert Leonard to serve their grim search, on a committee to Investigate The state fire marshal's office educational television lnstruc- and the Ingham county sheriff's tiOil, ' . department are Investigating the In other: action the board: tragedy In an attempt to deter­ Decided to request from the mine the cause of the blaze. Masorl clty council an additional The dead couple had no children crossing guard at Elm and Barnes and other relatives are all from streets. There now are 3 crossing out of state, guards and the new man would Funeral l!i

)' died in Columhus, Ohio, Sep­ Fund Balance - June 30, Capital Outlay: ' · ' Balance of lurid, , , , Leslie Hosts temher 22, Mrs. M•:Cl!ntock wlll 1963 ...... $ 24,868.77 1• urniturc and Equipment .... 18,399.69 June 30, 196'.1 ...... ,...... 54,371.23 he remembered hy friends In the nevem&e Payments to Other School $ M:tson area, Local Sources lJistricts ...... 1,638.61 School Chiefs Property tax - Represented by 1963 levy ...... ~228,237.81 Total Geneml Fund LESLIE - Charles Bode, sup­ The Ingham Commercial account - erlntemlent of Leslie schools, and Interest on delinquent :t:xpenditures ...... ~916,972.71 Mason State Bank ...... taxes ...... , ...... 681.83 $ 889.01 Mrs, Bode WtJr~ hosts at the County News, Inc. Taxes other than Savings account - monthly meating o: the Superln­ Mason State Bank ...... 43,693.42 Richard W. and property ...... 878.15 Unpaid taxes receivable ...... tenrl·~nts' Rf)U.1cltable, an o~·gaa .. Tuition-student teacher 9,788.80 ization of school admlnlstratm·s James N, Brown • Publishfirs supervision ...... 450.00 Serving Ingham "cammunltlu $ 54,371.23 in In;;ham county, Tuesday night Sale of property ...... 969.00 at a dinner at !he new Leslie Since 1859 Net proceeds from Insur­ high school, ance on school prop- BUILDING AND SITE SINKING FUND erties ...... 228.31 July 1, 1963 liO June 30, 1004 HOT LUNCII FUND FINANCIAL REPORT Second Class postage paid at Rent from school Balance of fund, . July 1, 1U63 to Jwte 30, lOOol After the dinner the wives of Mason, Michigan, · tacili ties ...... July 1, 191ia ...... $ 31,422.30 Balance of fund, the school officials, were guests Published weekly by Tho lng· 550.00 BevMue Motor fuel t~x refunds .. 2,254.62 July l, 1963 ...... $ 4 373.£». of Mrs. Bode at the Bode resi­ hom County News, Inc. Local sources Revenue ' dence, while the school men ga­ ·Miscellaneous receipts .... 2,468.07 $236,717.7~ Postolfice Box 266, Mason };'roperty tax - L~nches ...... $ 36,9~1.35 thered for a business meetln;; and Jntennediate Svurccs ll!6::1 ievy ...... $ 73,562.85 M1lk ...... 5,793.48 heard talks by Lee T1·umhle, who Michigan. · · County Special Edu· Interest on dellnquent Federal aid .... :...... 12,576.55 discussed the Community college •taxes ...... 213.89 · cation 'fax ...... 3,734.53 plan; Bo!J Slocum who tallebt Retirement Fund ...... 40,683.61 44,582.43 Represented by Respectively Submitted No Mom and Dad, we know who is going to pay the <.:ommercial a~C.QUnt - LYLE A. THORBURN SCJIEDVJ..E OF GENERAL FUND EXPENDITlJ"RES Secrctar:ll of the Board or Education, Instruction: · Mason State Ban~ ...... $ 4,860.05 bills again this year. So since the Jolly Ole Mon will ·· &uar1es ...... , .. , ...... $639,251.75 Supplies ...... 26,640.61 soon be here, wouldn''t it be nice to have a convenient )fD•·ary ...... ,,...... 7,724.26 Synopsis sovings account that will be ready for the sounds of CJcrical ...... 12,257.00 D~T 1\ETIRJ~JIIKNT i''UND Travel and Conference ...... 1,153.56 $687,027.18 reindeer hooves. You know it w,ould be an idea to start July 1, 1003 to June SO, 11164 The 1963-64 school year included a .Balance of fund, con~~u~~u~~ saving now. You''ll be glad you did ... So will Santa • Admlnlltratlon: July 1, 1!163 ...... $ 48,137.20 . . 11 t figures Enrollment on Bc·Jrd of Education ...... 980.00 crease in enro men · . · f 82 over the $ Revenue . 2 996 $tudents an mcrease o ~uperlntcnelent & CleriCIII .. 25,932.38 Property tax - 1963 levy .... $ 79,581.99 Friday was , . ' d ts census and elections ...... 2,240.97 Interest on delinquent Auditing, appraisal, legal taxes ...... 238.21 1962-63 enrollment of 2,914 stu.;n d a number of pro- serv1c~:s, pustage, etc...... 4,974.07 34,127.42 Interest on time deposit~ ...... 1.571.17 School di~tric~ voters con~t ~~~r elections held dur­ Dansville Agricultural posals concermng school ~e: district passed an. opera­ Heal&h SenI CCII: School debt service tax re· MASON STATE BANK ceived from Wheatfield - lng the year. Patrons o . d assed two bonding Supplies ana expense ...... 1,104.86 TraniiJIOrl.aUon Services: Township ...... 36.84 tional millage of six extra :runs:~ r~ms was a $400,000 "Ingham County's Oldest Bank" Sa!~tries ...... $ 36,245.76 Gas, oil, grease ...... 6,673.00 Total revenue ...... 81,428.21 proposals. ?ne of, the bond::dftio~ at the Alai~don Ele­ 't1res, tuoes, batteries ...... 573.92 issue to build a four roo;.ld the new elementary school Total funds available ...... $129,565.41 Vehicle r(!palr parts ...... 2,469.55 Expenditures ...... 629.90 mentary School an~ to Ul th of Columbia Road. Both Mis~:ellaneous l>rincipal on bonded debt lnaurance ...... 800.30 47,392.43 on Aurelius Road JUSt no~ construction. A Citizens "The Friendly Bank maturing July 1, 1964 ...... $ 30,000.00 projects are presently un er d f Education in Interest on bonded debt - . formed by the B o a r o Operation ot Plant: January 1, 1964 and July 1 Comnuttee, k d throughout the school year to ::la!arie.s ...... $ 55,187.86 1964 coupons ...... ' 46,762.50 February, 1963, wor e Under the Clock" Conn·acteCI 8ervices ...... 2,191.67 Bond and coupon fees and Gas, heat, electricity and registered mail expense .... 162.40 develop th_is pr~gram.t t above is a summary of the phone ...... 43,466.80 Payment of debt service tax The fmanclal sta emen Suppues ...... 7,907.64. to Dansville Agricultural 108,753.9~ School ...... 36.S4 Mason Public Schools for the 1963-64 Malntenuce of Plant: accounts of the ld be . oted that the position of the Total expenditures ...... ~uiul.ings and .grounds ...... $ 8,127.31 $ 76,961.74 fiscal year. It shou n balance of $24 868.77 at 1322 S. Jefferson J J::qulpment ...... 3,562.57 General Fund changed from a d f "t of $11,171.06 at l:teplucemcnt of equipment .. 1,332.47 13,022.35 Balance before Increase In the beginning of the year .to a e lCl ' unpaid taxes receivable of lbtlil Charres: prior years ...... 52,603.6'7 the end of the year. Respectfully Submitted, Mason ln5urance ...... $ 4,712.96 Add increase in unpaid taxes lnterest ...... 793.24 5,506,20 receivable of prior years .. 1,767.56 LYLE A. THORBURN [ 677-9971

News 1 Wednesday 1 October 7, 1964 - Page A-3 • .. •

Garden Club Members Friends Couple Wed Nazarenes, Learn Bird Facts Extend At St. Casimir An 11 a.m. nuptial mass at Discuss Mrs. William Musolff played bouquet of large yellow mums, St. Casimir's church, Lansing, hostess to 17 members of Ma­ off-white mums and rust mums. united Miss Gloria Smith 'and son-Dansvllle Garden club in her The program, Preparing for Greetings Chris Abernathy in marriage sat­ Dansville homo Tuesday after­ the Birds was presented In parts urday, October 3, Reverend Fr. Teaching noon for a -dessert luncheon. by Mrs. Abe Cohn who told the Mrs, Mary Shopbell, who was Thomas Thompson performed the Co-hostesses were Mrs. Edward 90 years old September 22, WI.IS Beriha chapter of the Nazarene · group of the 3 essentials of birds, double-ring ceremony, Foreign Missionary society had Hinkle and Mrs. Abe Cohn. The water, food and shelter. Mrs. honored at an open house at the Parents of the couple are M::o, women served apple torte topped home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Its October business-devotional D. L, Bray gave the second part and Mrs. Stanley Smith of Holt meeting Thursday, October 1, with lee cream from a lace of the program telling how to DeCamp, 5189 Barnes road, Sun­ a.ild Mr. and M::s. Elbert Aber- at the hom~ of M1·s. Cliff Eshel­ covered table cen.tered with a attract birds and what they need day afternoon, Septemb'9r 27. nathy of Lansing. · More than 70 · fr lends, neigh­ by. most, What purposes birds serve The bride was attired in a baby Devotions W\;re presented by for us was explained by Mrs. bors and relatives attended. Out blue nylon street length dress of town guests came from Eaton Mrs. Jackie Shattuck entitled Go Ray Perkins who related to ihe with a white lace bodice, long Ye Therefore and Teach, She dis­ group that birds are very help­ Rapids, Holt, Lansing, Laings­ sleeves and, a full skirt. The burg, Union City, Nashv1lle and cussed the necessity ol teaching ful in that they eat Insects and bride's mother designed a. head­ our children Christ• s way at an such that are harmful to gar­ Wo:Jdland. The honored guest re­ piece to match. A white orchid c.eived many gifts. 'early age and how easily child­ dens, yard, etc; Colored pic­ corsage adorned her wrist. ren are led while they are young. tures of Michigan birds were · Refreshments of cake, punch, coffee, mints, and nuts were Miss Pamela Lundy was the A season of prayer followed TO WED shown the group by Mrs. Frances bride's maid of honor. She wore for the church's missionaries. SEPTEMBER 29 was the date for the Holt Fiedler. Each bird was discussed served by _granddaughters, Anne A spring wedding is and Alice DeCamp and Patsy a dress of pale pink nylon wlth , Mlss Mary Jane Smith, chap­ Woman's club membership tea which added 30 new In full as the pictures were lace bodice and sleeves and a ter president, conducted the bus­ being planned by Miss passes around. M1:s, Robert Sey-, Brown. Mrs. Shopbell has 2 daug·hlers, matching headpiece. Her corsage Iness meeting and discussed the Ruth Koren Beach and names to the club roster. In the picture are left farth recommended ways to sup­ was of a darker shade of pink calendar of events for the next ply good feeding stations and Mrs. Cleo D13Camp and Mrs. Philip Gregory Ziegler, to right, Mrs. Teddy Sample, chairman of the tea; Howard Brown, both of Aurelius. tea roses. month, brought containers and wire so Robert White of Holt, cousin There were 10 members pre­ son o( Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. Frank Brown, each member could have this Mrs. Brown assisted at the party. Mrs. Shopbell has 7 grandchil­ of the bride, served as best man. sent. C. Ziegler, 5672 Babbitt president and Mrs. Howard Chappell. much towards a feeding station, The wedding reception was The hostess served refresh­ ;,She also brought scraps o! fat, dren, 5 of whom were present street, Haslett. Parents of at the party. staged atoelhl township hall after ment after the meeting was ad­ :.which had been washed to remove the ceremony, journed, the bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. ,any salt, cracked grains, sun­ A 4-tlered wedding cake fea­ Melvin W. Beach, 703 E. Holt Woman's Club Gains flower seeds and raisins to place turing a miniature bride and In the feeders of which birds are Steele PTA Grand River, Wi /Iiams ton, groom centered the serving table Heath mans Particularly fond. from which refreshments w'"re hove made announcement Thirty New Members During the business meeting, Meets Monday served the guests. · Wed 60 Years of the en go gem en t. Mrs. Seyfarth discussed with the , Special guest of honor was Mrs. Tlw Holt Woman's club mem­ Mrs. Harry Chapman and Mrs. TO WED group a donation to the Indian The first meeting of the Steele bership tea was Tuesday, Sep­ Beatrice Cody, grandmother of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath­ Howard Chappell are honorary Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. A/eo, scholarship fund and the club Street P. T.A. will be held at the bride, from Lansing, man of Okemo.s who w•:re married ternller 2D, at Delhi township voted to give $2 at this time. 8 p.m. Monday evening, October hall. members of the Holt group. An 4566 Bond road, Aurelius, After returning from a short 60 years ago in 1904, elebrated Welcome Wagon honorary member Is one who The next meeting will be a 12, at the school. This meeting their 60th anniversary SUnday. Mrs. Archie Lewis read the announce the engogement o( honeymoon the newlyweds will has served faithfully for 20 years salad luncheon at the home of will be In the form of a recep­ reside .In Lansing, Mrs, Heathman's par­ hiraory of lhe club, which was or more. Mrs, Ray Perkins November 3 tion for the teachers, P. T.A. Group Meets organized in 1902 and called their daughter, Frances E. ents were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. when the program will be table officers and the room mothers. Allen of Alaiedon township, They 'l'he Holt Heading Clu!J. In 1914 A/eo, to Jerrold K. Ross, dec or at 1 on s and settings for Mrs. Raymond Snider, mother came to Michigan from Ohio. Mason's organizational meet­ it was changed to Holt Woman's son of Mrs. Norman White Thanksgiving and Christmas, Six vice-president, met with the Ing of the Welcome Wagon club, club. Clubs to Her husband's family came to club members will be bringing the room mothers Monday evening for all newcomers to town, met Miss Enid Lewis reported on Cedar PTA of Owosso and Kenneth this area from Shelby, Iowa, A program. at the school. The duties of the by covered wagon. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Loch Hio, a home for disturbed Ross of Laingsburg. mothers were discussed and the Robert Brook. There were 17 girls in Dellevllle, Michigan. The Heathman'shad 4 children, January wedding is being host room assignments were Convene a daughter, Allee Rusk, died present including Mrs. Richard Mrs. Harry Chapman discus­ Gains 20 planned. gl ven out for the year. Aurelius Garden club and the Bebee, Mason's Welcome Wagon sed tlw Women's Hm1w located a few years ago; a son, James The room mothers for this year Eaton Rapids Home and Garden H eat h man 11 ves In M as on, a hostess, and the area supervisor in Lansing and sup]JOrted by the w111 be Mrs. Raymond Snider, club will collaborate to host the for Welcome Wag'on, Federale1l Wamen's clulls of daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hubbard Mrs. Jack Davis and Mrs. Char­ Inter-City Council of Federated lives In Okemos and another Michigan. Mrs. Chapman has Members Senior Citizens les Hilderbrandt, morning kin­ Garden clubs Tuesday, October Mrs. Paul Tidemann was el­ . i son, George Heathman, lives In been a llll!lllller or the local dergarten group; Mrs. Loren 13, 9:30 a.m. at the Aurelius Lansing. ected president of the group. A club s!IJCe the fall of 1916. Cedar Street school teachers town hall. nominating committee compJ"lsed were guests Monday evening al Keep Active Kaphlng, Mrs. William Love and For many years, Heathman The following program was Mrs. Warren Emrick, afternoon There w!ll .. be reports by del­ of Mrs. Larry Wagner, Mrs. tlllllouncelcmber ~9, 1964 208 .S. Sycnmoro St.rcot, P. 0. ·loli' Dale Ankney, Lansing 1 ' u~·7. Lnnolng, tlwll The next meeting place will p.m. and Saturday, October 17, ciation Is sponsoring a rummage High Low JAMES '!', KALLMAN Mrs, James Burlison, .Kinney- Friends be Vevay town hall on November sale at the church Thursday, Oc­ September 30 76 43 A true cow: Judge or Probnto ville 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Dnvld c. llentty 7, October 1 70 50 STATE OF MICHIGAN . C e n t r a I M I c hi g an Phila­ tober 161 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Ucl(hstcr o( Probnto Mrs. Robert E. Caltrider, Mason October 2 64 46 DAVID M, SEELYE, Attorney THE PROBATE COURT FOR telic society will meet Tuesday, Friday, October 17, 9 a.m. to INGHAM COUNTY Mrs. Lloyd Curtis, Stockbridge noon. October 3 1007 llnuch Building, LnnHirll!'. Hw3 October 13, 7:30 p.m. at YMCA 69 45 --STATif~oP-Mii:liiGAN__ _ D·M05 Mrs. Duling, Holt Meet October 4 56 33 El~wte of WILHELMINA ·*111· for business meeting and stamp' THE PROBATE COURT FOR CZYNliKI, Deceaocd. · .·:: Mrs. Rudolf Flamme, Leslie Presbyterians Ingham County CB club,' Inc,, October INGHAM COUNTY The Friends of the Mason LI­ auction. c. ' '".H .5 50 34 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEt/ THAT William Fountain, Mason brary fall meeting was Septem­ Is sponsoring a card party and october .. 6 43 25 E-177 the Jl~lltlon of Sigmund A. Bobcz~n· Blanche Gallagher, Leslie bazaar Friday, October 16, E•tnte ol JANET KAY llARICER, eltl lor nllownnce of hla flnnl account ber 28 at B p.m. In Hall Mem­ ' ' Minor. nnd •••lsnment of reelduo will ba Mrs. Norman Graham, Dansville Will View 8 p, m., Holy Cross auditorium, NOTICE IS l!EREilY GIVEN 'fliAT orial Library. Mrs. Jeanette •••••••••••••••• l~enrd October so, 1064, nt 10:15 Mrs, La wren c e Hackworth, 1600 Oakland ave,, Lansing. Tlc­ the petition of Jnnct Kuy Dnrker A. M. at the . Probnto Court, 400 Dart, president presided. Mrs. Operate for n)JI)Ointment of n guardian of Stockbridge l with will nn• be heard October 28, 1064, at 11:30 Court, 400 County Building, 116 W. In Lansing for about a year be­ pcxed, nnd file with the court HWorn Ottawa, Lnnsing; Mlchignn, , '· A. M. nt the Probate Court, 400 Dr. Joshua Stauffer and the WILLIAMSTON - The city Jane Guerriero, Mason high fore coming to Mason In June. JtntcmcntH of clnim; nn)' nnd nil County Duildlng,. 116 W; Ottawn, Selected as Publication In the Ingham Count~ ~lnim• will be heard December ~1, singing Davlses will highlight council has decided to do some­ school senior, has received a New• and further notice •• required A son, Michael, 10 attends St. LunP.Ing, Mlcblgnn. 1 ii954 nt ~ :00 A. M. nt the Probate l'ubllcntlon In the lnshnm County the special services being con. thing about straightening out con­ letter of commendation from the by lnw ·IS ORDERED. Court, 4.00 Count~ Building, IIG W. Doted: October 1, 1964, ... , James parochial school and 2 Newa nnd further notice ao require'\ ducted nightly at Eden. United fuslon.in.· street names.· The city National Merit Scholarship Fow1~ Ottowa, Lnnsing, Michignn. h:V.·lnw IS ORDERED. Delegate· , " JAMES T.,.I(ALLMAN other children; pall, 2, anij Jack; I: Dnted:'Scptemb•r 31 :1904,, Brethren c h u r c h this week ,A true copy: Judsc of Probnto 1 Dated: September 24, lOU manager was authorized to dlsl dation for her high placement In 1, ·stay at' 'home wlth their mother :•. JAMES f;(.:KALLMAN JAMES T. KALLMA,N including Saturday nIght. The David C, Beatty A truo copy: J~dge, of Prob~>l• Miss Enid Lewis, president cuss the matter with the Trl­ nation-wide tests. She is the 'Register of Probate who ls'a former' Manhattan, New A true copy: Judge of l'robn.te Donnie Bodrio · ' Dnvid C. Dentt~ of Ingham County Federation of services begin at 7:30p.m. County Planning commission In daughter of M:r. and Mrs. Frank DELMER R, SMITll, Attorney York girl. Mr. Wheeler has l)een Jleputy Register of Probate 1815 E. Michigan Ave., Lnn•lng, Regi•ter of Probate Women's clubs, was named del­ Dr. stauffer Is from owosso an effort to work out a solution, Guerriero, with the navy for about 16 years. HENRY CLAY CAMPBELL, Attornho CAMILLE SAM ABOOD, Attorney, and will be guest speaker for 4lw3 Mlcbigon Nfltionul 'l'ower, LunuinK. 807 Donk of Lansing Bldg., Lnn•lng, egate to the Southeastern District 4lw3 · 4lw3 meeting In Adrian October 21-22, the evangelistic services and Mr. at the group's Weclnesd 1y meeting and Mrs. Paul Davis, who have at the Women's Clubhouse. appeared at the church on var­ Miss Lewis's theme for the Ious occasions playing the guitar, year · is A Task with VIsion Is bass viol, harpsichord, accord­ VIctory. She introduced her board ion and singing, wlll bring the as: Mrs. George Branaman, vlce­ musical portion of the services p resIdent; second vice-pres­ each night. Pu;bliC · Auction Ident, Mrs. R. V. Jupp. Mrs. Next Sunday is rally day at Quitting business because of health, undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the warehouse Archie Fraser, recording sec­ the church with an attendance retary; Mrs. Donald Todd, cor­ goal of 185 set. The Davises located 164 Orchard St. Grand Ledge, Michigan. Take Grand Ledge cloverleaf off 1-96 south 212 miles on M-100 to responding secretary; Mrs. Wil­ will be presenting the morning liam Crossley, treasurer; Mrs.. program which will start at 10 rd St. W J. Baumgras, parllmentarlan; and run until 11:30 a.m. A fel­ Mrs. Dee K. Smith, junior past lowship potluck dinner will fol­ president. low In the parsonage social 10:30 A.M. Thursday October 15, 1964· ·10:30 A.M. Ml!mbers with speciiic roles rooms and the afternoon service, that clay were: M;s, A, L, Elch­ at 2:30, will again feature the ele, Mrs, Edgar Acker and Mrs. Davises. There will be no even. Maurice Richmond, registration; ing service at the church that *Small Machinery* *Trucks • Semis* *New Houseware* *Real Estate* Mrs. Bernard Day and Mrs. Sunday, George Branaman, we 1 c o ml n g H. B. Smith Machine Co. (401 R) 3 drum sander 1960 DODGE W·SLEEPER 900 SERIES, NEW address; Mrs. Archie Lewis, d~­ with self feed; Leland Gifford 2 spindle drill volions; Mrs, R. V. Jupp music Teen Letters REBUILT ENGINE, 5TH'WHEEL, SADDLE TANKS, 1 press; Cinn. grinder; bond saw, 30" w/motor; 1 chairman. No, No, Junior NEAR NEW TIRES. . ' Mrs. Boyd Ellis, East Lan­ Binks water wash spray booth & pump; 40 1 l ~l New Items sing, entertained members sing­ Dear Edito•·, An answer to a Junior's let­ ing several numbers. Mrs, Char­ speciality belt conveyor w/roller, drums & motor; 1959 KINGHAM 40' HIGH'',.. , VAN TRAILER TANDEM les Wilson, East Lansing, ac­ ter in the Sep~ember 23 Issue WHEELS. companied her at the plano, after of the paper. new Alligator metal shears, 12" throat; 4 Quantity of new Redwood lawn & Patio furniture. a luncheon In the Clubhouse din­ Adults have a responsibility to hydraulic ladders, 11 1 6" lift, mtd. on rubber 1952 WHITE TANDEM TRACTOR W·NEW V-8 ENGINE, 25 No. 70BBQ sets, 70" long; 9 sets, 60" long; Ing room, teens who desire automobiles, Mrs. George Branaman lnlro­ The average high school stud-2nt (portable); elec. parts washing tank. ALL NEW TIRES. 35 No. 248 round tables, end benches; club chairs, is not able to realize the time d u c e d Mrs. Hugh Henderson, 1953 REO W-STAK~ RACK 50 No.936 coffee tables; 5 No. 219 Settees; Okemos, She told of the exper­ and money it takes to own and Clark 5,000 lb. fork lift w/ hard tires Iences while living In Nigeria operate a car. ' 1956 FORD VAN 427 Duralite chairs; 84 Wisconsin chairs; 161 for the past 2 1/2 years. M~·. Educators throughout the coun. 20 prs. of 100 roller chains; AC & DC motor & boxes of Melamac dishes; 11 pc. sets; over 100 Henderson was In Nigeria as Ad­ tr 1 have witnessed a di!cllnr: In 1950 CHEV. 112 TON STAKE visor In animal husbandry at the gract.~s and a loss of interest generator; steel racks; parts rocks; steel benchP.s; . jewelry. sets; 20 sets of 20 pc. dishes; toiletry University of Nigeria, She in school activities by those stu­ 45 self stacking shelves; 6 steel tubing rolls; 65 kits; 33 dolls; 10 elec. toy trains; 27 bike rims; showed many Interesting pictures dents who own automobiles, 16 New Snow Blowers w I B & S of the university. On rare occasions it Is nec­ grinding wheels; 2 water back spray booths; 38 · 500 toy chests; 250 charcoal, blue, tan diaper essary for a youngster to own The Westside Literary club washing parts baskets; 25 shop pans; 3 sets scales, Motors. 2 :New 15' Runabouts bogs; 116 diaper pails, blue, pink; 100 bath was the host club for the day, a car or have ready access to one and In this case the par­ from 20 to 1,000 lbs. towels; blankets; wall covering, etc.; 110 On With Dance ents have the added share of w I Outboard Motors (Demos) Arden Peterson, eKtenslon 4-H controlling Its use. Over 40 tons new bolts, nuts, lock washers gross show laces; quantity of paints, varnishes, specialist In recreation on the M~st high school and college enamels, wood finishes, thinner, turpentine, state 4-H staff, wlll be featured students however, do much bet­ 300 screw gear boxes for front end lift; Garlock Real J¥tate at 3 P.M. at the meeting of the 4-H service ter acad-2mically and have bet­ sealer, tile cement, masking tape, steel wool, club next Saturday, October 10, ter pJ.rticlpation In other acti­ dump bed w/ support frame & cab shield; 3 used 2 acres with roil siding on property, has 100 1xl50 1 at 8 p.m. in the 4-H building at p.:..int rollers, patching plaster, 4 gross sponges; vities If they do not try to own generators 110/200 volts; new 250,000 B. T. U. metal quonset buitding w/50 1x100 1 addition. Gas the Ingham county fairgrounds, a car during teen years. 650 prs. of ladies coveralls, all sizes~ over He will conduct lessons In square gas furnace; 65,000 B. T. U. oil furnace. A SENIOR heated. $1,000 deposit sale day, with minimum 460 bogs of Weed & Feed & Fertilizer; 1,000 and folk dancing. Holt High School $10,000 down payment, balance on contract at cupboard door hinges. Above sold in lots. 2 desks & chairs; show cases; elec. Burroughs 6% interest, with payments of 1%. Immediate cash register; inventory card file. Other items. possession. Inspection 13th, 14th & 15th. ***'*******"'*"''*'** Twp. of Bunker Hill Terms: Cash. Al.l goods to be removed within 7 days. Buyers responsible far goods after purchased. will have a hearing on zoning Thursday, October 29 D & M Distributing & Supply Co. at 8 p.m. Dale C. :Yunson Jr. Owner at Bunker Hill Town Hall Phone NA 76308 Grand Ledge Wayne G. Feighner &_Associates "The Auctioneers" Mason, Michigan· Maretta Laurence, Township Clerk Specializing in Estates, Farm Sales, Business Liquidations 41wl 43wl

The. Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 7, 1964- Page A-5 Llmtock 1 Hay and Grain I 1958 FORD - 2 door sedan, WANTED -·woman or girl· A. A. Howlett lnterceptet• V•S. Exceptional ALL CASH FOR your equity PERRY AREA- 4 bedroom FOUR 2 YEAR old Holstein to babysit with 3. children, ... or will take your home or BALED HAY - Never wet condition (for . a 58), Will . school age, Dansville area. Hedglen .­ home, Insulated, gas heat. ·heifers, 1 ·fresh, 3 due In 2 equity. In trade on other and also baled straw, also sacri!lce. Can be seen at the Call before noon. 589·4018, Carpeted living room, attach· November, One 5 year old cow dry buzzed wood. H. J. Hulett, 610 News office. ' 41wlt .·Real Estate· property, To solve your prob· garage, 'I~ acre lot. Price I ,. 41wlp due on November 1. 60 amp 5837 W, Columbia. 41w3p N. Cedar Dansville MA 3·208) · lems call Mr. Day at Lansing $10,975. Tcl'ms. Phone Lyle A.. meter box. Call Holt :OX 4· Dogs and Pets WANTED...., Married man for TU 2·5777, residence, Mason Hare, Realtor, 655·2647. 1521. 41w3 Farm Equipment 677-363) general and dairy farming, Dexter Trail. 17 acres,· a bdr. OR 6·5887, F u 1' m a n·Day 39w3p BOARS, ready 1'or service. experienced. 3589 Tuttle road, horne and garage, 5 room homo Realty, 41w4• P 0 0 D L E S - Beautifully Leslie. 41w3 plus a nicely finished 14K20 Purebred Yorlcshlre, ·also colored apricot males, Live­ Misc. for Rent WANTED - High school girt· Beauty Shoppe, equipped and Duroc-Y or k s·h Ire. Harold ly and lovable, 10 weeks old, Real BOATS FOR RENT on Lowe Glynn, 1560 N, Meridian road, after school or mature WO· showing, good Income, every­ Estate - Homes Farm AKC. Perfect for pets or lnlte until late In October. phone OR 7-6682 or William· future use as studs. Call FE man during day to care for thing has to go at $ll,750 • CHECK Mason - good 5 room home, FOR SALE BY OWNER Call MA 3-2058, 40w3 ston OL 5-1554. 41w4• Equipment 9·8897. 41w1 children and do light house· basement and gas heat, $3,300. Nearly 9 acres, 3 bedroom GIVE AWAY- 21tittens, part lceeplng. Live In or go home Mason - goOd 6 room cement OFFICE FOR RENT - Two 17 MONTI-I OLD gelding horse SPECIAL Used 1135 and fl45 J-D nights. Call 676·24'16 and ask brick horne, goas heat, ba.sement, home, garage and other. build· rooms and lavatory, I

Mother Nature never did a bet- · &~~ One Year Ago--1963 30 Years Ago--1934 table and doing battle for her turn Chairman Lucille Belen of the The championship crown of the ter job of decorating the North . at the bathroom. She has posed a Ingham board of ·supervisors Mason Golf club was reclaimed country. than she did this year. The question for which no one seems to turned the first shovelful Sunday liy Lyle Aseltine, high · color tour area north of Clare was Needed City Parking Lot· of ground at ceremonies marking s.chool student, He first won the have the answer. She wants to tal

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 7 r 1964 • Page 8-3 !!"''''''''""''"'"''''''''"'\ WILLIAMST9u.'"''"'<"'''"""''"''''''*'"'''''''~n":"~ Ashamed! At W.H.S .. Dear Editor: I am WI' Jting this because I jusr passed the Teen Center and there were about 30 kids out­ This Was side In the street smoking, I was so . ashamed of ·those kids I could have denounced myself from being a teenager, The Week An argument some kids raise · about the smoking and drinking Is that they don't allow It Inside the Teen Center, That's fine, That Was except the. minute you step out­ Wednesday 1 October 71 1964 - Page B-4 ~~~! side you're on your own, It's ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~=:::::: :: ::::::;:·:i:;: ::; ;: :; ::; ;;: ::;::::::::: ::::::: :;:: :;::::::::;::::: :;:: :;: ;:;:!::::;: :; ;:; ::: :;:;:;;;:;:;: ;;; •••• all right then. Another argument Is that It's ·the only place to go, Mason Is go­ Ing to have a swimming pool, and we have tennis courts, a bowl­ Ing alley, and a library, Carol Hardt Reigns I have no great solution to this problem but something has to be done to bring the Mason teens bacl1 to the nice, Intelligent kids As Homecoming Queen they really are, WORRIED TEEN Mason High School. By RUTH ANN CAMP printed on them and attached to In effect regarding the building Stockbridge High School a ribbon. of the floats this year. One was digging In a bowl of flour for an Last weelt the student borJy **** that there had to be a teacher or unknown object with their noses, elected Carol Hardt as our 1964 No homecoming is complete parent in attendance at all even­ Quite an experience! Adancefol­ Homecoming Queen, and a very without floats and Stockbridge In" worll sessions. This was a lowed. beautiful queen she was too. had such an array of excellent va~t Improvement, w.lth more **** Escorted by Douglas Howlett, floats this year that the judges wor!1 being accomplished In a The Homecoming King and Carol was crowned during the had a most difficult time choos­ shorter time than In years gone Queen candidates have been ' hal!tlme actlvlte.s of the Stock­ Ing. a wln:1er. by. chosen by their respective clas­ brlc.lge-Fowlervllle game last Using Roman Times as the ses, Ates Onocar, our Turldsh Friday night. Placing the spark­ general theme this year, some Next F rlday**** night when the foreign exchange student, and ling crown atop her head was very clever designs emerged with Panther football team travels Joan Salisbury, Seniors; He1·b Theresa Klmberauskas who was the junior class winning first to Leslie to meet the Black­ Shear and Dee Dee Shields, Jun­ the 1963 homecoming queen. prize with an excellent piece of hawks, they will be accompan­ Iors; Rob Koss and Marcia Gra­ other class queens who made work titled "Cleopanther." They Ied by the ban:J who will fur­ ham, Sophomores. up the court for Miss Hardt had a half panther-half Cleopa­ nish the hali-time entertain­ Plan FHA **** were: Susan Mason, seniors, es­ tra seated on a huge throne. ment. The Cheerleader's Bake Sale corted by Richard Streets; Linda Coming In second and missing We have every right to be was at the convening of school Prentice, juniors, escorted by first by only one point was the proud of our band and the sho·11s on Tuesday, They set tables up Brian Sommer; Monlka Skepen­ sophomore flo1t featuring a huge they put on at the games. While Activities In the main lobby to catch the allls, sophomores, escorted by moving catap1ult, heaving a foot­ the pre-game shows are pretty hungry teenagers as they walk­ Thomas Clark anrJ !he freshman ball over a goal post and bearing much the same except for the ed by, The profits amounted to queen was Debbie Glenn, escort­ the slogan, "Panthers Catapault salute to the visiting team, the For Year $16.25, This really is worth­ ed by William Haverty. to Victory." half time presentations are en­ while If we consider the entire The freshman class took third sale lasted about ten minutesand All of the queens were intro­ tirely different for each game. By CHERI RUEST duced at the football game and with a float titled, "Panthers These shows take many hours of each Item cost 5 to 10 cents. Fiddle While Gladiators Fall." Dansville High School were escorted to the front of the practice each week and much The Dansville F.H.A. Chap­ **** flelrl, accompanied !Jy the rurrles The FFA-FHA float was the thanlts is In order fo:r Mr. Sax­ The band, making Its second fourth place winner while the ter's program of work commit­ anrl flourishes of the drum.~. ton, the director who Is respon­ home performance, made us all senior class came In fifth. tee met Monday September 28 af­ extremely proud, coming from Queen Carol and her court later sible fo;· every d•atall. ter school. Those present were: reigned over the homecoming Everyone worked hard to have the Leslie side, with a catching the floats ready for Friday night Mrs, Briggs, the F.H.A. advi­ cad•?nce, then Into full cadence, dance al the illgh school follow­ Some of the selections played sor; Mrs. Bissell and Mrs. Leo­ Ing lhe game. and we appreciated the extra time during the homecoming fes­ Juniors to form In front of the Williamston made available to us when the nard, the chapter mothers; 2 crowd, The selections played tivities were: "Happy Days Are representatives from each class STOCKBRIDGE**'* - The Stock- teachers attended the MEA meet­ Here Again", "Everything's were "Percussion In Review", ing on Thursday and Friday, and the F.H,A. officers. "Rhapsody In Blue", "Java", bridge high school cheerleaders Co/nin' Up Roses" and the school The rep­ Plan for have been working l:arJ ior their There were some new rules fight song. and "Anchors Away". Then, bon- , rase n t atives orlng Leslie with their fight song ' tearn, leading the cheering sec­ are: Fresh­ tio:I at the games. They also spon­ and coming back with William- :1 men, Llnd:l stan's. sored a pep meeting last Friday Battlge and Proiects lwiore the Fowlerville gam0. The after game "VIctory" ' GAA Initiates Class Kathy Diehl; dance had, again, a plentifUl turn­ The pep meeting was OP-2ll•:d Soph o mores, By KATHY ISHAM with the plerJge of allegiance Leslie HlgJ· . ·chao! out. It seemed everyone enjoyed Marian M·~­ themselves as Denny Hunt, our after whicl1 the varsity cheer­ Phee and The Junior e. :.s at Leslie leaders led the stml•?nls through At Holt High School high had Its first class meeting Disc Jockey, spun the record.s, Elaine Gal­ For most, It was very hard to several new yells. Holler! Boyd, breath; Jun­ Wednesday, September 30. Pre­ stop swlngln' when the clock r head football By PAT MARTIN They arrived at 8:30 a.m., iors, Kathy siding president, Tom Haskell, Scho~l and stayed until 3 p.m. During struck the hour of 11. coach, was Holt High Ludwig and was elected last fall along with in t r o 1.1 u c i! !Jour put on a Initiation day was October 6, Hovanesian of Holt, met In sep­ were set up for money making dance before the fame. Preced­ during school hours and In the arate classes. tha Freer, vice-president; Cor­ ed by a bon-fire when a dumby S!lling football pins. These had it's first meeting Wedaes­ years plans accordingly. To make their hair had day evening September 30 in the are small orange and black foot­ the club meetings more ln~erest­ balls wllh various pep slogans to be smooth­ Hall high school cafeletla, ed to their lng they have set up themes and offer all these Mr. Millet, wholivectinFrance appointed 2 chairmen to plan and heads on one and recently moved to the United side and carry out the program with a States, discussed life in France. special com1n1ttee. They plan. exciting "ratted" on Members .of the club and Mrs. Short Week the other, ned the dates for all meetings Stelnfatt, foreil>n language In­ and activities and set up com. They also structor and club counselor, were new features wore paint on their faces. Each present. mlttees for each, The club's Total Performance 1965 Packed With new member had a lllg sister to social activities are: the Spring Ford Gaiaxio 500 LTD 4·0cor Hardtop Games of pit and cootie were dance, Homecoming ball, a re­ te 11 them what to do. played and reireshme.lts of hot for 1965! The main event o! the night cord hop, Daddy date night, and Activities cocoa were served. Mothers' Tea. was a sea venger hun~. You ha vc 17 big Fords to choose from. Officers for this year are: The service projects includseal out noise :1nd road shock. students as to their vocational Miss Tomek Is the G.A.A. Officers for the 1964-65 school **** New-automatic transmissions are all interests, leader. The pep club officers W•.!re year are: Kathy Repichowski, elected tw•J weeks ago from the 3-speed-Smoothcr, more economical Every mon­ **** preside~!; Vickie Parker, vice­ than the 2-speed automatics ofTered th the Future Holt Student council officers senior class, The results were:· ·· president; Kay Schroeder, sec. Jerry Laxton, president; Don Da­ on some com pcting cars. Farmers of attended classes Monday, Sep­ retary; Cindy Ploch, treasurer America plan tembet 2d, at the University mon, vice-president; Chuck New 240-cu. in. Big Six-Gives you low an:l Sharon Parker, student coun­ Wilcox, secretary-treasurer. an extra ac­ of Mi chlgan In Ann Arbor, cil representative. gas bills, high performance. Bigger 6-cyl: l ' tivity, Tills To help send the cheerleaders imler engine than in any competing caT."·I game, which was a victory, Wed­ Mrs. Be~erly Wilson, Home to camp next summer, the pep month's trip nesday night, The dance lasted Economics teacher, is advisor New Safety-Convenience control panel was to the of the group. club plans to sell pencils with from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. the scho"Jl song and basketball Has automatic door locks and lights Detroit Lions The .Junior High National Honor **** which warn you when fuel's low, doors -Green Bay schedule' on them, Also they will society met Tuesday noon to s~t After attending th~ game and be selling black and white school arc ajar, and remind you ihat scat Packers dance Friday night, Starr Pike up tutoring schedules for each banners. belts arc unfastened. football hour of the day. At least two H·Jn­ and Mary Curtis were enter­ game, With boys went M, Chand­ **** New and bigger trunk:-Generous or Society mc>mlJers will be avail­ tained at a pizza and slumber Although there was no school '·· ler Nauts, John Axford, Roger able ea,,ll parlo~l for students who party at the h::Jme of Ella Llt­ room for various sizes and kinds of Mcintosh, and Mike O'Malley. trall. .Thursday and Friday due to the need additioa:ll help, teachers institute, the Ju:Jiors of luggage as illustrated ... or room for **** Mrs. Phyllis Stid's social stud­ New "swept-back" instrument four big 2-suitcrs upright. The' 21. !'-game dance held in Ies classes took a poll of half panel provides more room. Option~! the ca.fc:.cria attracted a lot of· Safety·Conven!enco controls preiJI· New dual facing rear seau in Ford the 9th grade in connection with ously available only on Thunderbird. wagons-A l'rwl exclusive, idea! for teens. Tile student council bought the study of the family, which some new records and everyone Unique reversible key families up ~u !0. Scats fold down showed the following interest­ works either side up had a real nice time. Robert Pru­ ing results: for a lockable extra space below. deck. don, Mrs. Virginia Elliott, Mrs, 1. There are 3.9 children in New reversible key-Works no matt_-~.·· Dorothy Fink, and Mr. and Mrs, llllll Most usable lusgase space each family (larger than nation­ ever In a Ford which side is up. ·,;./;) Frank Guerriero W1~re the chap­ al average). erones. FUnEHRL HOmE New interior spaciousnua-Lower-...:_ 2. Forty percent of the mo­ transmission tunnel, new "swept-back" thers work outside of the home. **** #OVER 90 YEAR$ OF CONTINUOUS SERV/eE• dash, and other interior changes make This Monday a photographer 3. Sixty-three percent ol the took group JJictures. These were families attend church more or these the most comfortable Fords ever. of the Latin Club, Fep Club, less regularly. ~FTHI New array of courtesy lighta-Illumi· M -Club, the Marching Band, and VOtDinHUL( Only in Ford wagons: others, Please write to me If you have dual facing rear seats nated doorways, ash tray, and interior. anything of Interest to put in this Mason :\real convenience for night driving. The Girl's Athletic Association column. met last week aiter school. The Take a teat drive-The list of new girls played softball and then the features could go on and on. The total new officers conducted the meet­ It's new ... PIIOOUC!l r:IF result is something you simply have ing, ~ to see, feel, touch. Come in soon. Because ofthe sophomore test­ and it's a Sony & naturally lo!JTORCOMPNII - ;r..;- Ing, the band didn't have any re­ hearsals last week. On account you see it at W.ARE'S of this, It:; h1lf-tlme perioxmance • Weighs ;ust 6 pounds including Test drire TotalPerformance tS... BES/' YEAR YET.ulQCO(!Q[!Q!!/2 consiste<1-of marching to the cen­ ter of the field and playing six self-contained Battertes • Also AC old favorite tuJ.~.;; plus the Fight song to the Olwmos and Mason I Chargel audiences. Lay-awaxl ROY CHRISTENSEN FORD SALES & SERVICE

A Junior high t11nce took Place 210 W. STATE MASON :U'tt>r tht• ninth grade football Ware's Drug:a::meras c RIDE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD'S fAIR Lansing Firm Gets

Street Job WEBBERVILLE • Webberv1lle day. There were ox-burgers ser­ decorated trlcyles, wagons and had a gala celebration on Satur­ ved at noon, there were Happy­ WILLIAMSTON - .'r.A, Fors­ day when all of the townspeople, doll carriages with all of the land rides, clowns and the trac­ berg, Inc. of Lansing was awa~d­ former residents and foU1 from family dogs and pets joined In the tor pulls but the climax was the ed the contract for the Improve­ the neighboring communities procession that began at the parade on Saturday when the big, ment of N. Putman street after turned out for the Fireman's school building and moved to he submitted a bid of $9 440 Bo,.edom Today's Malady shiny, red fire engines the Web­ 1 the cente1· of town. annual field day and ox roast. berv1lle hgh school band, the . at a special meeting of the City There was a bright October sun The queen, Nell McKenzie, the council. queen and her court the decor­ junior candidate of the high ancl a gentle breeze that floated ated floats, the prancing horses This bid, though it was the only the flags and the streamers on school, was crowned, Her court the various tractors and farm one received, was well under the; Of Homemaker, Group Told the floats, adding to the color was Nancy Moo1·e, a senior; Jul­ original estimate of $11,000 for of the event, equipment, the clowns, the de­ Ie Turner, a sophom.ore, and 01:· WILWMSTON -Martha Dix­ corated bicycles and the kiddies the job, Using the $11,000 as will l1eep the Interest and the The celebration began on Fri- ana Westmoreland, a freshman. on, of WJIM-TV, Lansing, spoke homemaker alive. contingent of the parade that had a figure, $91800 had been raised The queen was attractive in a JOELLYN RISCH of Webberville who has home­ through a bond Issue and the re­ on the theme ofthe modern . Alter the talk, Mrs, Edgar floor length formal of turquoise mailer and the work that title just returned home from service with the Peace maining $1,200 had been collect­ F loeter, chairman of the even­ brocade. The young women of her entails, at the October meet­ ed in the form of special asses­ 1 ing, presented Mrs. Dixon with Schools Show court were attired in gowns of Corps in South America, is shown here at right sments, ing of St, Mary's Altar society. ·a set of matched candles and a Blue Star shell pink. Boredom, Mrs. Dixon said,· explaining duties to 2 Brazilian girls during her The Improvement Includes copy of the Altar society's own 'fhe Webberville band fur- seems to be the most common paving, curb, gutter, catch basin cookbook. Enrollment Gain nished lively music and the tour of duty in that country. and part of the sidewalk for the malady of today•s homemaker Mothers Meet Refreshments were served by WILLIAMSTON - Williamston majorettes lent color and beauty stretch of Putman street from according to the varied mail to the affair. Grand River avenue to the Red she receives in her work, She the hostess committee for the public schools showed a gain of 28 WILLIAMSTON • The South­ evening, Mrs. Harold Plncumhe, students over last year, when the east district members of the Blue The elementary school ·had a Cedar bridge, Contract specifi­ felt that love and the little ex­ float decorated In the national tra magic that a woman can im­ Mrs, Robert Larl1ln1 Mrs. Wil­ final enrollment figures were Star Mothers met in William­ . Miss Risch Continues Story cations are for an 8-lnch gravel colors displaying a flag and had part to her family and her home bur LaRue, Mrs. Grant Fellows compiled last Friday. ston last Wednesday at the Wil­ base, thirty Inch curg and gutter, real school desks on the float· rralnage and a two Inch bitumin­ and Miss Jeanette Hartwell were Enrollment in the senior high liamston Community M. E. on this committee, school Is 397 as compared to church, Mrs. Flora Heidtman with real pupils at the desks, OJ Her Work in Peace Corps ous concrete surface, Mrs. Harold Curtis of William­ Jim Lo)Ve, .the fire chief, was 372 last year at this time. The of Evart, Michigan is the pres­ Ad·jed to the contract will be ston visited Mr. and Mrs. Bur- Next month's meeting will be a busy man, keeping everything 290 feet of curb and gutter In junior high schoqJ enrollment now Ident, By Lula Howarth the poorer home;; there are con­ ton Johnson SUnday, September on the Agiormanta (changes In in order and watching all the rules front of the park, The county road Is 3 23, which Is a decrease of The meeting was opened with of safety, WILLIAMSTON - When Joe­ ditions of primitive living, In 27. the mass) and Rev, John Grath- 7 students from last year. The devotionals by Catherine Wood­ commission will reimburse the Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hannan and ., wohl will be the spealter. Mrs. llyn Risch reached her destina­ many of these homes there are elementary schools have 680 en­ worth, the pledge to the flag The day ended with a dance in city for this amount. daughter, Pat, spent a weel1end Clarence Huffman will be-chair­ tion in southern Brazil In the no windows, only shutters that rolled this year as compared to was given and Mrs. Ruth Eaton, the Communlth hall with Gene In other business the council at Shanty Creek Lodge near man, Healy of W.I.L,S, radio, It was summer of 1962, she met Manuel are closed at night. 670 last year. the local president, gave the wel­ appointed Ken McPhail, a Wil­ bellaire, Michigan. Mrs. Hannan sponsored by the Masonic Lodge. Cruz from New York who was Education In these families St. Mary's school has an en­ come to the group and Mrs, Nel­ to be her working partner In liamston business ma:1, to fill had won the trip through a con- The Leroy township Fireman's consists of not more than 4 years the vacancy on the citizens ad­ test sponsored by her employer, rollment of 207 pupils, an in­ lie Leonard, a past national pres­ the Peace Corps for the next of schoollng, Joellyn tells of some annual field day of this year was visory committee created by the Stanley Products. The group was crease of 38 over last year. The Ident, gave the response. year and a hali. Cruz had been teachers with no special train­ added to their former successful resignation of Robert Wood. He feted at a banquet Saturday night, Seventh Day Adventist school The W.S,C,S. ofthechurchpre­ ventures. there for 5 months when she ing and only 3 or 4 years in Mrs. Mooney here has 16 enrolled, unchanged pared and served the luncheon In had resigned because ofthe pres­ and went trout fishing, The float entered In the parade arrive d. They were the only school. •) from a year ago. Fellowship hall and the meeting sures of his other business com­ Mrs. Mathew Lueck and Mrs. by the sophomore class was put people from the United States The home life of the Brazil­ was conducted In the basement of in that area, mittments, Jean Zemlte have returned from In lst place by the judges. ians is pleasant and the family a trip Into Ontario, Canada, They Will Head the church. 1 First place in the tractor pul­ When Manuel's time expired is a closely knitted unit. There Delegates to the meeting were had driven up through the upper 150 Attend 4-H ling event of Friday went to Don Joellyn found herseli alone In are festivals and teenage gath­ Wi,lliamston present from Hamtramaclt, High­ a strange country.' She says the Peninsula and then crossed the Williams of Dietz road In Le­ erings with music, games and new· span at the Soo and on into Newcomers land Park, Nov!, Flint, Pontiac, people were kind' and tried to roy township. dancing. There are movies, pic­ Canada. Mrs. Lueck particularly Achievement Saginaw, St. Johns, Lansing, make her feel at 'home and were Briefs nics and church gatherings. enjoyed the beartlful display of WILLIAMSTON - The New­ Keego Harbor and East and West most helpful with her language Miss Eunice Sparkman enjoy. If a teenager or any single girl color in the upper peninsula and comer's club will meet Octo­ Detroit, Several district and state problems. ed luncheon at Kellogg Center Meet Is seen in the company of a Canada at this time of year. ber 28. This club is primarily officers were present at the Fete Pastor The greater part of her work on Monday with Miss Charlotte young man unchaperoned it Is an a social group to acquaint new­ WILLIAMSTON - 0 n e- hun. meeting, was organizing clubs and train­ Foreman and Mildred Davis. Mr. and M:rs, Charles Parrot acknowledgement of her engage­ spent a few days in a vacation comers to the community with one dred-flfty 4-H members, lead­ ing leaders, Miss Catherine Traver and A.t Okemos ment. before Mrs, Parrott began her . another. Around 12 women were ers, parents and friends attended Miss Risch not only trained Mrs. F .N. Allen enjoyed a trip About 95 per cent of the people senior year at college. present at this organizational the 4-H Achievement potluck sup­ OKEMOS • Rev, Howard Kehde, the women for leadership but she to southern part of the state the are Catholic but there are Bap. Ida Jo Dmochowskl came home meeting last month. per and program at the Wheat­ pastor of the United Presbyterian taught them how to live better, past week. Big Limb tlst, Presbyterian and Methodist, for the weekend from Central field Grange hall Saturday even­ church of Okemos was honored at to prepare and preserve food, Mr. and Mrs. C,R, Benner Miss Risch attended a protes­ Michigan university at Mount By-laws were presented at the ing. spent the week end in Detroit. services commemorating the 1st to sew and to make more at­ tant church. She enjoyed these Pleasant. Her brother, Michael September meeting and general A capacity crowd enjoyed the anniversary of the f:mndingofthe tractive homes, and most Impor­ people, their home life, their Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams plans were discussed. There was meal and a musical program that Falls, Man church, tant of all she taught them better of St. Louis, were house G. returned to Michigan State eagerness to learn and the com­ university for his junior year also a decision to take over a followed given by 4-H members. nutrition, better health habits and radar y of the leaders and work­ guests the past week at the home this past week. job that the Chamber of Com­ Douglas Stover, the 4-H presi­ Rev, Jack Harrison of the better sanitation. of Mrs, Lois Stephens and Miss ers, The Senior Child Study club merce had previously handled, dent conducted the business Is Killed Grand Boulevard Presbyterian The variety of food, In this Eunice Sparkman. Mr. and Ml's, that of distributing welcome pac­ The 10,000 members of the will meet Tuesday, October 6 meeting and then turned the meet­ church of Detroit presided at the s.ection of Brazil is limited but Adams, former residents' of this kets to new residents in the area. WILLIAMSTON - John An­ installation of Rev. Kehde at the Peace Corps are not all young at the home of Mrs. Carl Moss ing over to Mrs. Rowland Frost there are fowl and fish to sup­ area, called on friends in Eaton These packets have certificates who gave awards and recognition drews Sip!1a, 33, of 208 w. Oli­ Okemos high school. He was as­ plement the meager supply of people. There are 80 in active Rapids, Lansing and Okemos, for its regular monthly meeting. Ruth Mawby will be the leader from different. merchants and to many of the newer members ver street, Corunna, was fat­ sisted by Rev. David McClean, meat. Buildings for housing the work who are past 60 years of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Pfeifle for this meeting and the subject other material pertaining to Wil­ and of leaders. The leaders with ally injured here about I p.m. pastor of the Westminster Pres­ chickens and turkeys are bamboo age, and daughter, Beverly, spent sev­ will be politics and understanding liamston, long records of service are re­ Monday when a tree limb fell on byterian church of Lansing, Rev. coops, Whatever the age of a peace eral days this week In Hender­ who and what Is involved in vot­ cognized by the County 4-H. him while he was sorking with Jack Harrison of the North Pres­ In the cities the modern homes corps member he undertakes his sonville, North Carolina visiting ing, Husbands are Invited. Officers elected are Mrs, Members of 4-H clubs who a tree cutting crew in the vicin­ byterian church of Lansing, Rev. have all of facilities for con­ work with the full realization the Ted Thompson family. Mrs. C. D, Scarlett of James James Mooney, president; M::s, were recognized were six and ity of Sherwood and Webberville Warren Day of the People's venience and pleasant living. In of the importance of being an Mrs. Marie Morse and Elaine avenue had a" coffee" to acquaint Richard Pollock, vice-president seven year members, Bonnie roads In Williamston township. church of East Lansing, Elder ambassador to foreign countries, Morse returned Saturday from a new and old neighbors In Quinlan and program chairman and Mrs. Shaw, Roger Pollok, Marilyn Witnesses said the heavy limb William Hlnzes of the United They face the fact that the 2 week vacation In Wisconsin, Don Rausch as secretary-treas- crushed his skull. He was re­ Presbyterian church of Okemos. foreign neighbor has an image of subdivision last week. Kurtz, Susan Wagner, Douglas The John Smiths .are enjoy. urer. Stover, John Smalley and Barba­ moved to Edward W. Sparrow Following the service Rev. arid' an arrogant, soft, spoiled Amer­ ing one of the new homes recent. Mrs, JohnP, McGoff entertain- ed at bridge Wednesday, Septem­ ra Parrott, hospital but was pronounced dead Mrs •. Kehde were honored at a· Ican with everything he asks for ly built here, This one a col­ 'Plan Dinne• ber 30, using a fall theme for Douglas Stover presented Mrs, on arrival, Coroner Jack Holmes reception, at his finger tips, Invariable they onial on Beeman road, ruled his death accidental, her decorations, Plans were · WILLIAMSTON • The Meth­ Rowland Frost with a silver tea come away from their diplomatic Mrs. Nina Ketcham, Mrs. Bess The body was taken to the Car­ made at this meeting for reg. odist Youth Fellowship is spon­ service, a gift from the 4-H post leaving the Image we know: Abbott, Mrs. Maude Eckman and ter funeral home In Elsie. It is ular bridge get togethers once soring a spaghetti dinner October group, for her 25 years as a the versatile American who can Mrs. Carrie Hunt recently spent understood that Sipka left a fami­ Plan Reception a month. Those present were: 10 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in leader in 4-H work. face joy or tragedy, indigence a week In Canada and northern ly in Corunna. Mrs, William Lamereux, Mrs. the Community Methodist church, or affluence with the same grace. Michigan. Then visited Niagara For New Pastor Don a ld Emery, Mrs. Russell Profits derived from the dinner This mutua 1 understanding Falls the Nickel Mines at SUd. Strong, Mrs. James Mooney, will be used for special trips, coukl perhaps be accomplished in bury and the Thousand Islands. Williamston Okemos - A reception In the Mrs, Robert Fitch, Mrs, Gordon conference or camps for Meth­ no other way. M::. and Mrs. Bill Burt of odist Young People. honor of Rev, Donald Allbaugh ,Lawrence __ and Mrs. Jack Sylves- £opthfigJcl Mjc"'Z?" ronrl u .. 'lll~ Women Meet 60 Couples and his family Is planned for Sunday, October 11, from 3 to Mrs. Tom Cromley was hos­ Portraits Wee/dings 5 p.m. In the lower parlors of Open Bowling Commercial Home Portraits tess to the Williamston Womans Chest Drive Enjoy Dance the First Baptist church of O!te­ club Friday afternoon, A dessert mos. Evel'y Nite .... and coffee were served after Underway which the president, Mrs. Wil­ WILLIAMSTON - Around six­ Rev. Allbaugh who came to the liam Brokaw, called the meeting ty couples enjoyed the "Mem­ Oltemos church from Evergreen We custom fit your new bowling ball. Starlite Studio WILLIAMSTON - Williamston to order and the meeting was op­ has launched its 1964 Community bership Dance" held at the Amer­ Park, Illinois., In August will be "Photographs for Every Occasion" ened with the club collect. The Ican Legion hall on Saturday, formally welcomed by Roger iiLarry Carr Chest drive with a quota of meeting was then turned over to September 26. $3,435 to be met during October, Foerch, chairman of the pulpit Gold Star Frank Ferland the chairman of the executive committee. He will also be greet­ 119 £. Grand River Members of the drive's board committee, Mrs, L.D. Dunckel, Photographers of directors in Williams:on are: Round ta~les with colorful ed by old friends in the pastorate who Introduced Mr. Dunckel and clolhs and contrasting colored from out-state Michigan and re­ Lanes Williamston Fred Cole, Bob M~tten::Jorf, Lyle In turn the speaker of the day, Hare, Mrs. Harold Harshbarger, . candles were used with a revol­ ceive the local pastors and 655-2210 Williamston Dan Reed of Lansing. ving light to create a myriad friends of the Okemos Baptist Bus Phone 655·1936 Dean Houser, Mts, Eldean Gregg, Ed Collins and Mrs. James John­ lighting effect for the decora­ church. Reed spoke on the timely topic tions, son. of Civil Rights. A question and Each director will cover a spe­ ans1w:r p•:or!od followed the talk. •••••••••••••• cified district to dis:rib•Jte A seven piece orchestra from A stwrt business meeting fol­ Lansing provided the music and material to each worker. The low•:d. Miss Eunice Sparl

Due to death of husband sole/ farm located 4 miles south of Mason to Barnes Rd., east 1~ miles to lves Ref., south first farm. Undersign<>d will sell to highest biclcler.

Antique Furniture Household Furniture N Cider Mill 1- LU...... arou Two antique clocks over 10;) yrs. old; Edison phonograph with c.. Totally ne'v Rarnbler Classic ..... cylinder records and Morning Glory horn, in perfect condltioa; c::: with that old car -< LU child's spool baby bed; antique chamber set, bowl, pitcher etc.; ...... antique chest & dresser; library table; wash stand; several V'l this winter. See ~ 65·s most s\veeping change in looks,lengtlt liveliness kerosene lamps; small amount of dishes & co·:lking utensils; >-c::: overstuffed chair; s:u:Jlo couch; walnut dining chairs & buffet; ::c arold Pletz for a good car. S 4 oak dining chairs; bottle gas range; washing machine; large ::t New Intermediate-Size Rambler Classic is bigger, brawn­ u bookcase; oak dresser; 2 iron beds, complete; picture frames; ::c 1962 FORO Fair/one () ier, more solidly Rambler than ever. NEW! Spectac­ twa wheel trailer; power lawn mow·~r; platform scales; feed 1- 6 cylinder, 4·door St>clon, stone/ore/ transmission. WhItt> with ::t ular engines, including Torque Command-world's RAMBLER o5 grin·:ler; corn sheller; elbc. motors; wood turning lathe; ladj:rs; ::::::l blue interior. $1095 saws; hand tools; used lumber; 32" hydraulic cider press ·most advanced Six. Two V-8 options. All-new converti- 0 7961 CHRYSLER Wincl~&or powered by Model A engine; numerous other itemr.. A~tiques ~ NEW! 3 SENSIBLE SPECTACVLARS! 2-c/oor hare/top, power brakes, powt>r ~&turing, Torqut>l/lte, r­ ble, hardtops, sedans, wagons. Sports-car Power all in excellent conditio:!, Terms: Cas:~. m ~ radio & heater. $139 5 ;;Q Disc Brakes, optional, in addition to standard Double­ Ambassador-Largest and Finest of the New Ramblers ...J Safety Brakes (separate systems front and rear). Sec the Classic-New Intermediate-Size Rambler c.. 1959 PONTIAC Stor Chief "'0 r­ Sensible Spectaculars now at your Rambler dealer. American-The Compact" Economy Kin.~ MRS. ORVA HARMON N 4-c/oor hare/top, Hydramati c, powt>r slt>t>rlng, powt>r braku. m American Motor.\'-Dedicat,·d to Excellence. I:U Low mi /eage... A one·owner Beauty. $99 S -1 ...... N Owner Cl.. Only Ra~bler has all. these Ext~-Value F~aturcs at no cxtT'J cost: Weather Eye Heating • Advanced Unit c::: "'0 Construction • Decp·Dlprustproohng • Ccram•c-Armorcdcxhuustsystem • Lustrc-Gard Acrylic Enamel, many others, LU r"' WAYNE G. FEIGHNER ~ ~ Auctioneer }: Harold Pletz Motors 0 BILL ~ICHARDS, INC. Mason, Mich. ~ c · US 127 at Legion Road u 655-1870 ;Williamston :t ------Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings;------.-..- PLETZ PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER PLETZ PLYMOUTH The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 7, 1964 - Page B-5 Including Hospital Stay would ' like to organito a club Michigan district,· F'orney w. composed of· business men and Clement, was given the under­ Plan·Changes i~rofessional men with some def­ talclng In 1944, two years after inite purpose in mind. Browne Ills death, The Forney w. Clem. said he would, ent Foundation was incorporated At Church So Prance and Browne started In 1953, The objectives of the Chorale Member Relates out, Several meetings were con­ program are built around the ducted with business men and DANSVILLE • The board of l'ecreational, educational and trustees ·of the Dansville J:i'rea finally In November a definite therapeutic needs of boys and meeting was called and 35 men girls. · M•3thodlst church have released the fall schedule of improvement attended, More meetings followed With the support of all clubs South American Experience and in the latter part of December to the church and parsonage, ne­ In the Michigan district the pro­ 1914 temporary officers were gram has grown through the years pair work on the church steeple is first on the agenda, By this Yolanda Dillon of Mason very possible that It Is mor terest you to !mow that most of elected ancl the membership fee With hundreds of youngsters help­ presents t he second In­ advanced In some cases, was set at $5, ed each year, next SUnday there should be a new the schools in the country are look on top or the church; ;; stallment on her trip with I would like to thank Mr. and not mixed like schools in the Clar~nce M, Burton, historian Many of the young people came the Michigan Chorale last Mrs. Ken Thomas, a young couple of the city of Detroit was con­ United States, The boys go to one M;tson and Holt have been much from all parts of the state for The next Item of improvement s u m m e r through south from Washington, D.c., who were school whlle the girls go to an­ The organization formed in De­ sulted regarding a new name for short or extended stays at the America, Her stay was a counsellors with the Chorale, for In the limelight these last 2 troit in 1915 . now spreads the group, Is a garage at the parsonage. other, All students must learn to weeks at the convention or Mich­ University of Michigan hospital Ol11er plans include minor ro­ little longer Inasmuch as staying with me after my oper­ speak English, and the boys are throughout the United States, Burton spent many hours going In Ann Arbor, ' she stayed behind to under­ ation, One good thing about this igan Kiwanis clubs at Lansing. Canada, Hawaii and Alaska, Its through his historical collection palr work at the church and pa,~­ encouraged to tak.e German, Many The Holt Kiwanis club was host In one year nearly 3000 boys sonage to put them in shape fr~r go surgery. incident however, was that the of their courses are similar to membership embraces more than to find a name. Among several and girls found there illness and Thomases . and I had an extra to the 163 clubs attending the 250,000 business and profession­ Indian words was one "Kee­ winter, " our host In Buenos Aires was our school's courses of the same gathering and the Mason club was convalescence made more bear­ < a Methodist s c h o o 1 Collegio week's vacation in Chile, level, such as chemistry and al men In more than 41200 clubs, wants" which was translated to able by this Kiwanis activity, Leland Perrine is chairman 1 This tour was more than a honored byhavlngone of its mem­ Collier's Encyclopedia for mean "I make a noice, This was Ward, or, In English, Ward Col­ physics; however, in some plac­ bers, Paul Richards, elected Kl wan tans do a lot of_other good of the board and Lawton Hedglqn lege, One or two Chorale mem­ pleasure trip, A recent blll went es they are more advanced, For 1958 lists these as the objec­ translated to mean rather • •to things, too, too numerous to men­ and William Freiermuth also through the legislature declar­ lieutenant governor of Kiwanis tives of Kiwanis clubs through­ make onesself known", serve on the board. bers stayed with a family, and example, In several schools and division No. 9 which embraces tion here, but what appears to be In most cases, one person from Ing the Chorale membHs "am­ academies that we visited, cours. 1 out the world: Tlits word was chosen for the the Individual goal of a Klwan­ bassadors of good wlll. 11 This clubs In Ingham, Eaton and Ionia To give primacy to the human name of the new Club but was the family either taught or at­ es in astronomy were offered. counties. lan Is to be a friend to man. tended classes at Ward. was a great honor, needless to and spiritual rather than to the later changed to Kiwanis which Place your ad in the : Two schools, one In Uruguay and There are 206 Kiwanis clubs in And what nobler goal could· My father was secretary of say, We met an entirely different one in Chlle had built obser­ material values of life. also meant "We Trade", This there be, type of people, They had dif­ 1 Michigan which was the birth­ To encourage the daily li vlng became the motto of the club News - OR 7-9011 : the Buenos Aires YMCA, and vatories for their astronomy stu. ~~ arranged for us to give a con­ ferent social customs, and dif­ dents, place of Kiwanis when the first of the Golden Rule In all human but In 1919 this slogan was chan. cert at the Y, and also for a ferent beliefs, but still, despite club was organized In Detroit on relationships. ged to "We Build", which Is still all of these differences, we got The reception that we received January 21, 1915. The organiza­ To promote the adoption and the the club motto today, tour of the Colon theatre 1 an Important ·theater In downtown along wonderfully with them be­ from young people our own agE! tion will observe Its golden anni­ application of higher social, busi­ versary in January 1965. On January 16, 1915 the group Buenos Aires. cause they are people, just as was simply unbelievable. By re­ ness and professional standards. met at the Griswold hotel In there is Here, we had our second taste we are, ception, I don't mean praise of **** To develop by. precept and ex­ Detroit and elected Donald John­ of the slow pace of things In Politics played an important our singing In particular, but the The Mason club was one of the ample, a more intelligent, ag­ ston as the first Kiwanis presi­ South America. We were to make part In our lives during our stay way they swarmed around us af­ first Kiwanis clubs organized in. gressive and serviceable citizen­ ter a concert, asking us many M:tchigan, It came Into being ship. dent, Among the charter mem­ another television show, but un­ In Chile. As many of you prob­ bers Is one man still a member fortunately, we didn't start tap­ ably know, a hig presidential questions, particularly about life abo~t 1920 and the late Vernon To provide through Kiwanis ONLY ONE of one of. the several Detroit ·lng until 11:00 p,m, It was an election was held on September In Michigan, These "jam ses­ J. B.rown was its first president, clubs a practical means to form Two, of the club's charter mem­ Kiwanis clubs, He is Harry hour television show, but we 4th of two weeks ago, There sions" usually ended by the South enduring friendships. Young. Welcome · Wagon International, didn't finish taping it until 5:00 were two main candidates, Sal­ American teen-agers shouting, bers~- Walter Zimmer and J,B, To render altruistic service with over 5,000 hostesses, has "We'll seE! you when we come Dean--are still active in the af­ **** a.m. the next morning! vador Allende, a pro-Marxist and to build better communities. Kl wan is International has many more than thirty years experi­ After one week in Argentina, and Castro supporter, and Ed­ to Michigan!" fairs ot the Mason club, which To cooperate In creating and ence in fostering good will in has a membership of 60. Thomas maintaining ·that sound public projects, One is Key Club Inter­ it was time to leave on the last uardo Fret, from a party called I honestly believe that this way national for out standing high business and community life. Christensen is the current pres­ opinion and ldealis m which make lap of our trip. Our final stop the Christian Democrats. The Is the only way to create true school boys, Membership In this Chorale came to Chile a month ident', possible the increase of right­ For more information about ... was Santiago, Chile, where we world friendships, Programs of club Includes more than 30 000 before the elections, and for two Tile Mason Kiwanis club start­ eousness, justice, patriotism 1 would stay for twelve days, this sort are of no expense to teen age youths In about 1,400 weeks we were caught up in ed out as a Booster club to push and good wlll. The Rotary club of Chile acted the government but the students clubs in the United States and the political ticle. By the time we the flrstdlsposalplantdeal. When as our host during the stay in who participate in these pro­ **** Canada. The Holt Kiwanis club left Santiago, we were pretty that was completed Its members The movement that started the Chile, They even sponsored sev­ grams wlll soon be making world and the Lansing Everett Key clubs eral dinners ,in our honor. sure that we knew who would win decided to turn the organization first Kiwanis club really got policy decisions based upon the into a service club and voted to are the only known ones In this On our first day in Chile, Mr. the election, The final count was premise of "peace through un­ under way In August Of 1914 affiliate with Kiwanis Interna­ when Allen Browne, a pro­ area. Mason had one at one tl me Cole, United States ambassador 65 to 1 that Frel would win; derstanding." s. but it no longer Is in existence, If any of you heard the news Sept­ tional. fessional organizer, employed by Phone 676-5019 to Chile, invited us to a re­ Maybe the hands clasped In Another project is a college ception in the. North American­ ember 5th, Frel did win, by over The Holt club was organized the Loyal Order of Moose as a 50 000 votes, friendship, as a result of such in May 1949. It has a member­ level service organization for Chilean Institute, We were then 1 programs, will eventually circle state organizer, He called on We had the opportunity to give ship of 45. Richard Huber is the Joseph G. Prance, a Detroit busi­ men known as Circle K. Inter­ invited to visit the minister of the world and prevent it from national with about 3, 500 mem. Use this coupon to let us know you're here several concerts In front of president, Ernest Hunt, head of ness man and asked Ills help in education of the government of being blown apart by an un. bers In 165 colleges In the Uni­ Chile. school students during our stay Holt Products, was general organizing a fraternal club which NAMr..______thinking hand that might press chairman of the state convention ted States and Canada. Chile Is well-known for Its in South America, It may in- that "little red button." Browne planned to call the Bem­ and the Holt club served in var­ evolent Order ofBrothers(BOB). The Michigan district of KI­ ADDRESS, ______-:- high choral culture, so the Mich­ wanis has one project which Is ious capacities in providing en­ Browne planned to make this CITYr ______Igan Chorale was expecting it to a district-wide undertaking, the be harder to please our aud­ tertainment for delegates. Hunt is a national organization which a charter member of the Holt would include a sick bene tit ges. Forney W. Clement Memorial Iences, Almost every factory or project which is a district-wide club has its chorus, and there LeHers to the Editor club and a lieutenant governor in ture, 1952, project which originated with the Lorraine Bebee are several national choirs, so government had been established. Prance told him it wouldn't 328 E. Elm, Mason If You Can Keep It **** work and asked Browne if he Ann Arbor club In 1922. The name you can see that a small group Franklin replied, "We have given of the for mer secretary of the of 66 teenagers from some place It is high time someone ex­ you a republic--if you can keep called Michigan probably plains the difference between a it." wouldn't cause much of a stir; "Democracy" and a "Represen­ The Convention had spent much peoplP probably wouldn't beat tative Republic." time over the issue of whether down the doors and pack the con­ It is high time that farmers voting power should be In direct cert halls to hear us, If only and other minority groups real­ proportion to population. The we had known. - Ize the dangers they face from Convention rejected this idea as nwst ltllketl-llbtnll On August 61 the Chorale took ».t those who would twist our nallen dangerous. a long train trip to Valparaiso, into a new form of government James Madison, one ofthe men Chile, home of the Escuela Na­ where mass votes control, who helped draft our Constitu­ val, similar to our Naval Acad- Without thinking, many of us tion, pointed out why such a , ·.emy, The cadets acted as our have be.en to blame for this tran­ government was rejected. He nemcsrs ;::.hosts, showing us their beaut!­ sitlo)I •. We have all been so proud warned that an area holding a de­ . ,,fill school, and the coast of the of our "democratic way"--we cldlng voting power over the rest ocean, approximately 100 yards have stressed the importance of the country could "ride rough from the front gates of the school, of the individual--and rightly so. shod" over the rights of people On August 10, we gave the big­ But what happens to individual In areas of lesser population, gest concert of our tour at the rights when mobs control? Yet, the United States SUpreme Theatre Municipal de Santiago The term "democracy" as It Court has now ruled that voting (Municipal Theater of Santiago). is being used In America today, power should be in direct· pro­ All of the top choirs In the area refers to a form of government portion to population. So far, around Santiago were Invited to in which the power of the vote Congress has not seriously chal­ a very formal concert. Our di­ Is vested directly In the people. lenged the decision, rector warned us that the aud­ The work comes from two Said Franklin: "We have given ience would be expecting the Greek words, "demos" meaning you a republic--if you can keep best from us. However, we did "the people", and "kratein" it." have one strike against us - meaning "to rule," And the peop. MASON RESIDEN'r they had never heard · of us, le ruled directly In the small Everyone gave everything they clty.state of Athens on one-man, had In musical effort that night. one vote basis. It worked be­ The Chileans accepted us so well cause at that time all of the cit­ Okemos Lists that they gave us seven curtain izens could gather In the mar. calls! (We were told later that ketplace and minority groups this honor Is reserved for groups were unknown, 2,395 Students like the M or m on Tabernacle But our United States of Amer­ Choir!) OKEMOS - The enrollment In '65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan-with a roof line aU its own. ica Is not a "true" democracy the Okemos Public Schools hit August 12, we left for Ran. and never was Intended to be, a record high of 2,395 this fall. cagua, Chile, where we would be Our Constitution calls for a rep­ sponsored by the Rancagua Ro­ At the same time last fall a to. resentative form of republic, with tal of 2,156 pupils were in at­ tary Club. On the 13th, we left built-in checks and balances a­ from Rancagua. to go to Sewell, tendance, thus an increase of 239 gainst mob rule or abuse of pow­ pupils or a percentage increase a copper mine up in the mount­ er by persons or prlvlieged mas. ains, elevation.• 14,000 feet. We of 11% This is the greatest per­ ses, centage of increase since 1958 had been Invited up by the Bra­ When the first Constitutional 1 It's '65's biggest, most beautiful change. There's striking new in the Impala series. And a more serene Jet-smooth ride that's den Copper Company, However, and is a result of the tre men­ Convention adjourned In Phll­ deus building program that is just after we arrived, it started styling. New length, \\'iclth and lowness. A roomier new Body by rooted in a new Full Coil suspension system and Wide-Stance edelphia In 1789, a· citizen asked presently going on within the snowing and soon, we were caught Benjamin Franklin what sort of school district, Fisher housing an interior that's a knockout-with richer s:rDu design. Fact is, if you overlook just one thing you can In a real, honest-to-goodness blizzard! looking fabrics and new curved side windows. Also a . • easily convince yourself you're onto a big expensive car Unfortunately, t w o hospital showpiece of an instrummt panel with the look of walnut he1·e. Anrl that one thing is its Chevrolet price. cases marred the fun. A girl trom Ferndale fell In the street It's and broke her ankle, and I was hospitalized with an attack of The Best of Broadway ! appendicitis, Carol and I stayed In Sewell all night, and returned to Sant­ Iago the next evening. Carol had • 5 Plays $8.00 • a new cast and I still had my appendix. uPools Paradise" · On SUnday, August 161 our flight Oct. 14, 15, 16, 17 to the United States was sched­ uled to leave at 6:30 p.m. The "Look Homeward Angel" weather was bad, so the flight was delayed until 8:30 p.m. It Dec. 2, 3, 4, 5, was a goOd thing because by 8:30 11 p.m. I had been checked into The Sound of Music" the Cllnica Santa Maria with Feb. 10, 11, 12, 13 acute case of appendicitis, My operation was at 9:00 p.m. that night, uEverybody Loves Opai"­ I have heard talk that all of March 27 24, 25, 26, New Co1·vair C01·sa Spol't Coupe-with new higher powered range of engines. South America Is backward and . Ignorant. Through personal ex­ "Auntie Mame" perience, I can say that this is not true, Medical science of South May 5, 6, 7, 8 America has come a long way In five years and Is now (!qual •Comedies to the U.S. medicine and it is •Drama 'GCorrair .,. • Musical There's never been anyth:Hg like it from either side of the Atlantic. interi01·s. A flatter ride with a more solid feel stemming from a the 36th consecutive thrtatr• Srtason From the new top-of-the-line Corsa series to the Monzas and new independent su,spension and wider wheel stance. And a higher of the very best of Broadway, produc•d lowest pl'iced 500's, there's new thin-line hardtop styling £07. powered range of engines- with up to 180 hp available 7% Join- by Michigan's flnrtst community thrtatrrt ... interest paid for all closed models. More length and width, more en- . • in the Corsas. How sporty can a car get? Your dealer's trance and shoulder room in all models. Dramatically new got the Corvail: that'll show you. .J on savings notes THE LANSING CIVIC PLAYERS

Phone 699-2165 c:hec:lt or money order, or w. e will bill llft IS beautiful •hape• for '6S-Clte,mlet, Che,elle, ClwruJl, IJomttlr 6t Cor,etle-at gour deafen. • you - L.ansing Civic: Play•rs, 308 H...... --.------...... _...... _...... ______.__ ., ...... ______...... ------...... '- Spartan Finance Send Washington, L.ansing, IV 4-9l15 . Corp. 21 52 .. 2 .~ Richard A.. Barnett • 2221 H. Cr,./ar-Holt Theatre'64 • AL RICE CHEVROLET 449 S. Jefferson St, - ..i Mason. OR 7-3061, The Ingham County News, Wednesday October?, 1964 - Page B-6 ,, 1 '3 :o1 1 Superv·sors Proce din

00 00 2419 00 00 7 65 2QO 00 10 0 96 00 Hn BOO 00 orr L. 7 70 10 5 Helping You Make· Financial Touchdowns This .. Week's After Is Our Busines~ Sclwol Rerrt~stuinenu: Special .•

Dart Thur:sday & Friday Only Nationa I Bank Rog. 25~ Ice Cream 2 Convenient Location Drive-In Walholn Floats 19( Mason Dairy Hill ( i Across from Fair Grounds. Mason NOTRE DAME VS. AIR FORCE WISCONSIN VS. PURDUE It may be the last Maytag quarter ; but it's not too late Automatic Washers As low as .. ; ...... _ $19a MINNESOTA PAINT £I .,..... "Maytag the Dependable Line" at Bob Jones Paints Silsby Mason 677-8141 Implement Co. 2 74 State St. Mason OR 7-0 MASON VS. GABRIELS OHIO STATE VS. ILLINOIS TIE Densmore's 1960 Chevrolet BREAKER Special, Suburban EVERETT vs. the Week Good body. Will handle lots BATTLE CREEK LAKEVIEW of Cargo or Passengers In the Ingham County TOTAL POINTS TO BE SCORED IN $1295 THIS GAME. [J ,I ( News 3rd Annual WRITE ANSWER ON YOUR ENTRY. AI Rice Chevrolet DENSMORE'S IGA 222 S. Cedar Mason DR 6-5040 FOOTBALL CONTEST Food Canter North of Mason on US 127

w~aters Your Choice kirts Values to $10.95 lacks Motorola S NOW $4.00. CONTEST RULES 19" • A select group greatly reduced, • Many one-of-a-kind but each one Join in the fun! You can win $10 cash, paid by The Ingham County News each week to the Portable an exceptional Bargain! person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed Television • Jr. Teens, Jr.'s, Misses Included on this page. Shop the ads and read the rules and lind out how you can cash in! l, Read every ad on this page, An Important game w1ll be listed In each ad for your selection. 2. All 82 Channels Monday • Friday 1:00 • 9:00 P.M. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page, and alter n'llJIP., the name of the team you select Saturday 10:00 ..6 :00 P.M. as the winner of the game listed In his ad, Llst in sequence l to 16. UHF· VHF • 6:00 P.M. 3, Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry, 4, Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Ingham County News, Mason, before 6 p.m. Friday or deliver 1t personally to 1 yr. The News oUice before 5 p.m. Friday. Mall must be post-marked no later than 6 p.m. Friday, Town & Country 5, Contest winners will be announced each week In The News. Ports and Service 6. Only one entry per person is allowed, 7. Apparel Remem'Jer --Your guesses plus the names oi the merchants must be on a SEPARATE sheet of paper •. , not on this page. 8, See copy above for tie breaker, 9, PH OR 6-5579 N. Cedar Mason Each entry blank must be attached to the top portion of Page l containing the dateline, OR 7-3231 . NORTHWESTERN VS. MINNESOTA Mason STOCKBRIDGE VS LESLr'E MINNESOTA VIKINGS VS. DETROIT EAST LANSING VS. JACKSON Hard water got you PARKS IDE "Masons Favorite Party Store" Wagner's losing your shirt~ Orange or Grapefruit Drink There's no need to put up with Mason 3 for 89( that' nasty old hard water. To enjoy an unlimited supply of Food land pure, filtered soft water, just remember those three little Open Every Night words . .. 'til 9:00 P.M. CULLIGAN 1961 Ford Fairlane Closed Sunday 4-doo; §;dan, 6 <:yllndcr, standarcl transmission, Soft Water radio, heallfr $8 88 ...... 4 148 W, Maple OR 6-4141 Service ROY CHRISTENSEN FORD SALES 246 IV. Ma pie Mason OR 7·2311 EASTERN VS, BATTLE

PINCKNEY VS. WILLIAMSTON • l HOWELL VS HOLT SI])Ortsman S~]Jecza . . . DANSVILLE VS •. FOI'ILERVILLE SEXTON VS. ANN ARBOR For the Best Get Ready for You can't miss with .....---·~·_Campers by Del-Ray Winter Now! Auto Insurance Fresh Dairy Prodr ts At Reasonable Rates .. .·. A roomy sport model. .. • Tune-Ups Contact Us Now Designed for Hunting • Sunoco Borrer/u S IO:iilJ &· Up • Snow T/ru Strawberry Reg, 89 ~ Now . DUANE MARLAN Fishing and . . • . ·'1/2 JOHN DAVIS • Sunoco Guoranr ..d Rel/11 Office OR6-5578 372-3975 Ice Cream .. :.. 69( Gal. Harne 655-1869 Winter Skiing Permanent An II Freea.

WAYNE BULLEN FREDSCHREPFER Family While You're in, Asl. Paul About the Bell Way Large Eggs~ ... ~ ...... 50( Doi. OR 6-5815 655-2012 to Protect that Cor Finish This Winter •11 ' Mori11e FARM BUREAU INSURANCE .M I er S and COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN Gorden Center Paul's Sunoco (AAA Emergencr 241tr. Road Service) 457 N. US 127 2 Loeations Mason· Col~mbio at Cedar

The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 October 7 1 1964 - Page 8-8 Style Show at

Tho DANCER Co. Mason White Stag Clothes for Children Live models to Barbie ;$how you our famous Clothes for ~/new Barbie & White Stag /; Children ~l~ clothes for children. Come to the Dancer Co. in Mason, Saturday October lOth· at 2 P.M. and see ,;; ~~pts new this fall for children. ( /~ ~ . '

-1f[iJlf~r \ ~"~ ~ ,,~·~~ ~ . "Suburban Jumper" in corduroy, $6; "Beau Tie" cotton-and-rayon easy care shirt, $4.

"Urban" stretch wide-wale cor­ ·,·r;,;-;;:;;:r;;:;;;·B:z:;:.J ey skirt, $5. ·..:... D ' :::: ··:~~:. . . . at a nee r s r "Country" corduroy top has cotton !mit turtleneck 'n trim, $5; "Urban" \ • • • Captured with J stretch corduroy taper pants, $6. ··:·::·. . .:::: ··:~~:. Barble & Ken Dolls !!!! '{t; and. Accessories {f ··:~~:·. by Matte·l t ··:%:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;::~:::::::=:=:=:::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:·:·:·:::=:;;;;;;;;:;:;:Jf

DRESS HER IN'J1lhiteSt~f.1 CORDUROY CHANGEABOUTS@ One wide-wale cotton corduroy leads to another - that's the way girls dress in these mixy, matchy White Stag color-co­ ordinates! See our complete collection, sil!es 7-14.

IAI.I.!IltltA llhck knit practice leotard and -~ ' Silver tutu and tiara, vhUe ballet 11hooa and pink e~hol! bq;, lid let proaru. 1 SKI QUEEN A~:ERICA:; AIRLI:iES Sm'AADESS Authentic uniform llith blue jacket, 11kirt Q.atfit includ~e blue: hooded parka, blwc lr.nit ski pants, rdttens, boots, Skis., CH!Ill.&AD!k • and ~ap, l.'hite nylon blouse, black shoes mr: poles, and sun~las~P" Dazzling red eor~uroy tktrt, 11bite do 11nd shoulc!er bag, flight bag .tnd 1n&1sn1A. pullover awuter 'With letter ''M", 'l'OUCIJOOIIll white socks, red tcrm.h thou, Red Bright red padded football trouser•, BVUtlhirt Barbie"s Go-together Furniture and vhf.te pornpont & llllllaphone. YIC'miY DNtC! • tm!l vith red plastic shoulder guards, and mottehin& R!D rLAft.l Natvral•ahoul.dar blue blaur 1 white alacka, ltylbh red vut:, white ahirt, football helmet. Regullltion ahou, aocka, plua Red Velveteen flared coat, matchtns p111·bcm rail tie and IO,kl, bla'k and vhita ahoea • football. hat, puree, tons white slovu, u_d ahoee. Remember. . Saturday October lOth ... Bring the children to Dancer's Children Fashions

-~ Style Show at 2 P.M.

- TH£ ~ ~ \ . :)Af\lci~C.·,g. E co. 1-- ~ lilii \ I#.' I !I I ~ -% ,,/ '/ !~/ ~ 1 I / .~ ~ The j ~ fJijtf!Jif/ ~~~~~~ . DANCER Co . 677-3112 Mason 677-3111

. . . The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 7, 1964.;. Page C,.l Dansville and Mrs, Russell Frlsseli and Dansville Nevvs NOles and son, La1•ry1 and niece, Kaye guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. The Dansville Aid Soelety will Mr. and Mrs, Garrett Wheaton Gillett of Nov!, . were Sunday Diehl, September 30, attended by around of Fort Lauderdale, Florida were and their families had a potluck meet Tuesday evening, Oetober 14 guests. Mt•s James Mead was co­ guests or Mrs. Gillott's mother, ·Resident 38 Thursday dinner guests of Mrs• 1 dinner Monday evening with Mr. Mr. and M1·s. Earl Showers 13, at the township ha!lln Dans-. Mrs. May Powers ofFortLau­ ' hostess. Ruth Ann will become Mrs, A.J. Miller, All were din­ Sr. and son, Douglas, were Sun­ ville, Officers will be elected, Coria HaY,hoe, . and Mrs. Roscoe Arnold honor~ derdale, Florida spent Tuesday the bride of Elwin Crandell, Jr. ing the birthdays of Mrs, Wheat- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, The Esther Circle of the W.- Mr, and Mrs, Vance Mead and Louis Yuhasz ancJ family of Holt, with her sister, Mrs, Lydia Mit­ daugnter, Janice, ·.spent Siuiday of Webberv1lle SUnday, October on and her son, Bruce, . Earl Showers Jr. and family of Years Dies s. c. s. of the Dansville Methodist chell. 25, Webberville, church will meet with Mrs, Ber­ with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead Mrs, Frank Sheathelm of Rives Mr and Mrs. Aethen Witt vis­ DANSVILLE - Bertie Arthur Mrs. Robert Philips of Mason, of Fowlerville, Mrs. May Powers and daugh­ Junction spent several days last Ed Mullen attended the funeral nice Wheeler on Wednesday, Oc­ Mr, and Mrs, Donovan Hayhoe and ter, Mary Ella, of Fort Lauder­ Ited Mr. and Mrs, William Gibbs or his sister, Mary Mullen of B.rown1 851 a resident of rural tober 14, with a potluck dinner Mrs. Vance Mead and dauGhter, week with Mrs, Allee Slid, and family of Nashvllle, Friday Dansvllle for the past 3 8 years family of Leslie and Mrs, Coria Janice, attended a bridal shower dale, Florida are spending a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bran­ Detroit, Tuesday. She was 85 at· noon, Co-hostess Is Mrs, Abbie couple of weeks with Mrs. Earl evening and attended the Maple died October 1 at his home at Fortman. Hayhoe spent the week end on a for Ruth Ann Mead at the home dell, and Sandra, Marcia and years old and a former resident color tour of northern Michigan, Davidson and visiting other Valley.Pennfleld football game. of this vicinity. · 97 2 Howell road, . Mrs. Paul West had a toy party of Mrs. Richard Brooks of rural Anita Face of Mason were. Sun. Gibbs is the coach at the Maple He was born February 9,1879, Mr, and Mrs. Clare Hayhoe ot friends and relatives In the Dans­ Mrs, Grace Kinne visited Mr, at her home Wednesday evening, Webberville Friday evening, v1lle vicinity. day evening visitors of Mr, and Valley school, the son of Alonzo Brown and Eliz­ St. Johns and Mrs,· May Powers Mrs. James Mead was co-hostess Mrs, Rex Townsend, and Mrs. Frank Kleinschmidt Mr Mrs. Loren Mr. Earl Putnam and daughter, o£ Ann Arbor last Tuesday. abeth Strickland-Brown, Mr, and "Mrs. VIctor Glllett of Ovid were On October 1, 1900hewas mar­ Linda Roberts and Jerry ried to Pearl Oliver who survi­ ves, together with 2 sons, Arthur ot Mason andEmeryofDansvllle; one daughter, Margaret Lam­ oreaux of Mason, 9 grandchildren and 11 g.~·eat-grandchlldren. Funeral services were Monday at the Vogt Funeral home In Dans­ ville, Rev. Robert Sawyer of the Dansville Free Methodist church officiated, Pallbearers were Guy Gunder, Raymond Aseltine, Bertie Asel­ tine, Edmund Aseltine, Bill Hard­ Ing and James Thomas. Burial was In Maple Grove .cemetery at Mason, Church Notes

DANSVILLE -Mrs. Hazel Cur­ tis, Mrs. Bessie Turnbull and Mrs. Ardis Sawyer represented the Dansville Free Methodist church and the Dansville WCTU organization at the county-wide . WCTU rally Monday In the Wil­ liamston Free Methodist church, Lloyd Hansen, Dick Hedglen, Clyde Curtis, Jack Cook and Wayne Vibbert represented the Dansville Free Methodist church at a Light and Life Men'sfellow­ ship (Free Methodist Men's organization) retreat at Covenant Cove youth camp located on El­ bow lake near West Branch. Wayne Vibbert has been elected by the Dansvllle church to study the possibility of organizing a Free Methodist men's fellowship In the Dansville church, Rev. and Mrs. G. Robert Saw­ yer were out of town Tuesday for a pastor-wife retreat at the con­ ference youth camp site, Bishop ·F'or your eating pleasure E. C. John, former Lansing dis­ ••• Swifts Pro-T en· Beef trict superintendent, addressed ,.··· ···:..-.... · .. ·;.· ····.·. the ministers of the East Michi­ gan conference of the Free Me­ thodist clnlrch, Hls wife, Isabelle John, addressed the minister's wives, The Baptist Christian Home­ makers of the Dansville Baptist church met at the new church Round building Thursday evening for a work session, then had their wor­ Display in the late evening. ship service and business meet­ lng at the home of Mrs. Mar­ Bring the children ... They'll enjoy the Fireworks guerite Cook, w'hile they munch on that great Bar-B-Qued Chicken. Steak Dansville PTA · Also • ·. . Games & .·Demonstrations To Meet Oct. 15 inside the store. DANSVILLE - The next meet­ ing of the Dansville Agricultur­ al school Parent-Teacher asso. clation on Thursday, October 15 1 will offer a program on special education. David Haarer, Ingham Inter mediate board of education Tender diagnostician for children re­ quiring special education needs, will conduct the program which Sirloin as~lb wlll include a panel of allied specialists on the subject, Jack T-Bone Cook, father vice-president Is 89~b program chairman. Swi(r"s Premium The coming year's budget for Sliced Bacon the Dansville P. T. A, will also 5~1 be submitted for approval, Mrs. Farmer Poor's A~sorred David Haarer, treasurer said, Lunch Meat An executive board meeting Is scheduled at the home of Lu­ cien J. Ruest, PTA president, on Thursday, October 8. Invited to attend also are chairmen of * standing committees. /i'/·f- ~~0 o!1 ';ff '( 1(!/Jl ; ''1, ' 'IGA 1 ·iJutiC®~. 1 .·:'.:' ' ·> I FROZEN PEAS ..... 15( Holt Lisu IGA ·:::::·"·· , FUDGESICLES ..... ~~z. 39~:'. ______. ,Peocbes j Potato Chips ...... ~~: 49( ~ . . . -Manor House 3,238 in ~~ . "'~oL~~TE TOOTH PASTE~9~'64( ::> Coffee:~~: Treasure Chest Cookies ...... 2 for69¢ Franco American 15!7 oz. f \• Its Schools Campbolls · _SPAGHETTI ...... can 2 or 25 ( Kellogg l;s,$·1.99 '"'~- ·'tt'-,1~ HOLT - Members of the Cit­ ' ~ " Tomato Soup ...... 10 for $1 t CORN FLAKES ..... !~. 33¢ Izens' Study committee which is I It~ C!ff't!i Nestles composed of Holt citizens, some 12 of whon1 are school teachers ~~~!':Io'-"=iY""""''"'q""'~~.,~,..,~...... ~ . '"~;~·/ SPAM ..... 43( Chocolate Chips: ...... !~. 39C .;;tl·_,·./ _, oz. ·, and school administrators, has 'ifi•· ;d ' scheduled a meeting for Thurs­ IGA day, October 8 at 7:30 p.m. J:.f) in the Holt senior high school \r:~., .::afeleria.

The committee last year made a long range study of school 4;\. B enrollments, school problems, i building needs and the ability ·it<~~"'- Vaseline Jelly oz. ~~lJ) Indian Head Pennies of the community to support ed­ ucation, ·.Crisco Shortening 1 ~ ...... 69( are worth ~ t:, r.· each Plant your·jall . ir~t" "All this," Dr, Maurice Per. G0 ld Me da I Fl 25Bag,...... lb. $1 • 89 nert, superintendent of Holt OUr in trade at DENSMORE'S IGA schools, said, "now needs re­ bulbs now for vision and expansion and I am Gold Medal Flour ~~:· ...... 49¢ hopeful that the study committee will go Into these matters in ,Modess 12R~t's ...... 2 for 69~ springtime depth." Silver Dollars • Ass't J9,_2Roll De ISey TISSUeor White"...... " Pks. Principals of all schools In are worth $1 2 5 each beauty . the Holt-Dimondale district will 4 0 • • report at Thursday's meeting ~,GAPineapple Juice ~a~~· ...... 39( ' on how their schools are pro­ in trade at DENSMORE'S IGA gressing, Staflo Starch !-2 · 43¢ ·~.(.~j' ~~~-II<' f,A~· . gal. "•" "" · "Until further Noric:o" ·,.~ HoLT - The Michigan state curriculum committees· met at Cake Mixes •..... 3 ~ro. $l Boyne Falls recently, Attending from the Holt school system were: Alton R, Stine, director of elementary education; Mrs, Mary Hosler, Mrs. Margaret Llvinsparger and Mrs. Ann BOd­ ary, This year's theme was en­ titled "The Reluctant Learners". The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October_Z, J964 - eage _C::-2 Steffey of Lansing were Sunday Scr1pter ot Durand wmie Sunday of Howell and Mr • .'and Mrs. ray Ferguson of Flint; Friday Mr. and Mrs, Glen Wiseley of hospital in Ann Arbor mu!lh im- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hedg- vlsltors of Mr. and Mrs, Philip dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Smith of Munising were evening, Birmingham were week end proved In health and Is ·staying len and family of Mason spent Mrs. Patrick Is seriously sick. Scripter, Edgar Scrlpter. Mr, and Mrs. Wednesday evening dlnnerguests Mrs. Effie Westandherslster, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe at the home of his son, David, Sunday with Hedglen's parents, They also visited Mr. and !Ill's. Mr. anct Mrs, ReiC 'I:ownsend Bruce Flneout ot Lansing were ot Mr~ and Mrs, Roscoe Arnold, Mrs. Neva Holmes of Mason, Arnold at their cottage at Mont- Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hedglen, Bud Jack Yaeger of East Lansing, and sons, LeRoy, John imd MI. Sunday afternoon guests of the spent a few days last week with calm lake. and daughter, Mary Lou and Miss Hedglen of Western State. un!- Mr. and Mrs. George "Vogt, Sr. chael, and Helen Platt we1•e Sun- Edgar Scrlpters, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Boyle· spent Mrs. West's daughter and hus- : Ml•, and Mrs. Ear~ Risch were Bessie Tyson visited Rev. and varsity of Kalamazoo spent the· spent last Tuesday with Mr. and ot day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Rev. Charles Brooks the Saturday ·afternoon with Mr. and band, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Duns- .Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Lewis of Marlon, Ohio week end with his parents. · Mrs. George Vogt, Jr. of Nash­ '~' Edgar LoVette and son o!Mason. Rural Bible Mlsslon was guest Mrs, Alton Boyle of St. Johns. more ot Monroe. Mrs, W1:1st was Larry Flannery of rural Leslie. over the week end. Mrs. William Musolf! pre. ville. Mrs, Aethen Witt, Mrs, ReiC speaker at the Dansville Bap- Mr. and Mrs. William Garner a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. In honor of the birthday of Earl M1•, and Mrs. Wayne Dalton sented the program, "The new Mr. and Mrs, Fred LaLone of Townsend and Mrs. Laura Bach- list church Sunday. . accompanied . Mr •. and Mrs. Gale Mabel Hess. · Risch, Other guests were Mr. and of Webbervllle were Sunrlay purpose for the " at Kalamazoo visited Mrs, La­ man visited Mrs. Bachman'ssis. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook Link of Jackson to the Llnlt's Mr. and Mrs, Beryl Smith of Mrs. Raymond Underwood and. afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. the woman's society for Chris­ Lone's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J tar, Mrs. Lester LaFeler of and family of Holt· and John farm at Defiance, Ohio, SUnday. Munising spent several days last son, Gary, and Miss Melody Bet- Dylte Baker. . tlan Service at theMunlthMetho- AUred Sherman, last Tuesday. Willlamston, Friday afternoon. Hayhoe of Lansing were Sun- Dr. and Mrs. George Harris Week with Smith's sister and hus- cher of Eden and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Garfield and Mrs. dlst church Thursday afternoon. Guests ot Mrs. Bernice WhP.eJ. Mr. and M1•s, John Daniels day dinner guests ot Mrs. Mar- and family visited Dr. Harris'· band, Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe Ar- Walter Soule of Lansln~. Theo Hawltlns of Battesse Lake Mrs. Lydia Mitchell and son, er the past waeK were her chil­ of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs, guerite cook. father, Orville Harris, and· nold, on their way to spend the Charles Woods returned home visited Mr. and Mrs, WUliam Floyd, visited ·Mrs. Ethel Pat- dren, Scott Wheeler of Bay City rick of Mason after"noon." on· Thursday afternoon, Mr. and ~-~W~i~lb:u~r•I~C~oo:n~s~o:f~M:as~o~n~a~n~d~Z~io:n~-M=r~.~~~~~~ii..lil~~~g~r~an:dp~a~r~e:n~ts:;·~M~r~.~a~n:d~M~r~s~.~M~u~r;·-~W~in~t~e~r~i~n~F~l~or~i~d;a·i.-----~~~=~~~~:i.~~:i~~G~a~r~ne~r~;:::=~af~t~e~r~n~oo~n~,-1111!!! Mrs. Harold Wheeler and daugh­ ters of Howell on Saturday and Forest Wheeler on SundaY af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cosgray and family of Stockbridge visited ., Mrs. Cosgray's parents, Mr. and J\' Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Friday ,I) I evening, . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shaffer During of Douglas spent Sunday with Mrs. Shaffer's sister a~dfamily, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Nelson. ,, Slgne Nelson attended the homecoming football game and Our dance at the Saugatuck high school as the guest of Larry Durham Friday evening and spent the rest ,, of the week end with relatives li at Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. John Curran of Ann Arbor spent Saturday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Braman and family. Mr. and Ml'S, Roger Bonine and family of Cassopolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mt·s. Dorn Diehl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sieadman and son of Webberville were SUnday visltot·s of Mrs. Stead­ man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Felton. . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brooks Sale Ends of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Staats of Jackson, Mrs. Mllte Cos gray of Stockbridge and Mr. Oct. lOth and Mrs, Robert Broolts and their families visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Broo~s, . SUnday afternoon. · · ·: ·· ".' "•fi Another Densmore's LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN Great Chicken THE PROBATE COURT fOR INGHAM COUNTY Matter of JULIE CAY JOHNS· ~'ON, Minor, Bar-B-Que NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the petition filed by Patrleln K, Zue, mother of tmid minor, lJru;ylng thnt Saturday, October 10, 11 A.M. 'til herself be UJ>Polnted Jctltlon of Myrl Willi 11m 'l'hoinp. ; Bon for probu.tc of n vunmrtcd wJll will be hcnrd November 1, 1064, At 9:00 A. M. nt the Probate Court 400 County Build In~, I 16 W, Ottawa, Lnnning, Michigan. Publication In tho Ingham County Ncwa u.nd further notice Rll rc1aulrcd by low IS ORDERED. Dutcd: October 2, 1964 JAMES ·r. KALLMAN A true copy: Judge of Probate Bonnie Bodrlo Deputy lleui•ter of Pr0balp JAMES DAVIS, Attorney 1400 Michigan Nntlonnl Tower, Lnn• alnK. , . . 1~wa STATE OF MICHICAN .. THE PROBATE CO-ORT FOR INGHAM COUNTY E·l60 Eatotc of BRONISLAW LOSZEW• SKI, Dccen•cd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA'L' crcditcaa mu~5t tlcrvc Anna Smrck, executrix, ond file wltfl the court uworn ~tntcmentt~ of clnim~ nny o.nd nil claim•, nnd determination of helro will be heard December 24, 1964, nt D:OO A, M, nt the Probat~_Court, ·400 County Building, 11 a W. Ottnwa, Lnnoing, Michigan. Publication In the lnghum County New.~~o und further notice ns' required by lnw IS ORDERED. FRUJT.QF.THE.LOOM Doted: September 24, 1964 JAMES 'f, KALLMAN A true coJ>y: Judsc of }'.robotc Pepperell Blanket I'Jorence M. !'letcher . r·,. . . Deputy Rcgi•ter of Probat~ ·-·· · F. i.ll Twin" Oooblo $) HENI~Y L, SCHRAM, Attorney·· hd in 4 sol1d colcu Amerlcnn Dunk nnd Tru•t Bldg., '72'1 11: 90" lill. • 66 Lnn•ing, Mlclllgon. 41 w3 Mtc~in• W.uhabl1. fACH STATE OF MIClilCAN 1 THE PROBATE COURT FOR 8 INGHAM COUNTY wh· . C oz." ...... 29¢ D·1 864 1pplng ream E•tnte of GORDON H. HAUTAU u/k/u GORDON HENRY liAUTAU, ltlcDona/cl Don Densmore wos up to his elbows in borbeque sauce DccenDcd. · • · All . 59"'"'- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lost June while serving about 3,500 chicken dinners. tho petition of· Mlchigon Notional Ice CreamFtmrs'"'""' llonk for nilowunce of it• final oc• Saturday Don will be at the helm again as Densmore's are count. attorney feu, appointment of V/osic f 49( having another great chicken barbeque in celebration of truatco and 1usalgnmcnt of rc~Sidue 2 or will be heard October 30, 1964, nt Sauerkraut%;...... their 27th Anniversary. · U :40 A, M, ut tho Probate Court, 400 County Duildlng, 116 W. Ottowo, Carnation 7 9( Lnnoing, Michigan. Publicotion in the Inghum County CoHee Ma.te 'Ja~·: ...... Newa und further notice a.a. required by low IS ORDERED. Pillsbury Hungry Jack 39( Dated: October I, 1564 )~ JAMES T. KALLMAN . ' \$·~~.---~ A true copy: Judge of Proboto Pancake Mix1t...... !lonnie llodrio .~'m.'tJI"'" ,., Deputy Regl•ter of Probate ll"' ,.(.'' Medium 2 77( MICHIGAN NATIONAL DANK f. Trunt Dept., Lansing. 41 wa Eggs Doz ..... ''tf~ ~~r J, '')~; ;i• ~.•1 STATE OF MICHIGAN ·. "'~fP ./' ', j \ l 1,!,, \ THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY '·· Rival D·0398 E•tote of ERNEST C. WOODLIEF, Dcccllscd. Dog Food NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ., the Petition of American Bonk & Trust Company for ollowunce of ltl finn! account nnd assignment of re.si· due will be heurd October 30, 1964, at 9:15 A, M. nt the Probate Court, You 400 County Building, l!G W, Ottawa, .· ...... Thank· Lo.nsing. Michigan. • <':. Publication In the Ingham Count'l n Remember Densmore's News nnd further notice ns required Cherry or Apple Pie Filler N:~/ ..... 29¢ by low IS ORDERED. Green Tapes Dated: September 29, I 964 '{ J lb. Chocolate JAMES ·r. KALLMAN A true copy: Juclso of l'robAta !lonnie Bodrle Nestles Quick ...... 39¢ Deputy llegi•ter of Probate RUSSEL A. LAWLER, Attorney Hollioter Bldg.:.,.!oan•lng, 41wl ·pies Quaker Oats Quick s~!~ ...... 39¢ STATE OF MlCHICAN THE i"ltOBAT£ COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY D·1951 S#Bag Quaker Oats Quicks;;:~ ...... 23¢ Eatnte of IVAN C. ESTEE, Dc­ 39( cCaaed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Petition of Jacqueline L. Frukel Maxwell Instant Coffee~~. for allowance of her final account April H111 U·Balce and •••isnment of residue will ba beard October 80, 1964, at 9 :SO A. M, at tbo Probate Codrt, 400 Bread Dough ,~...... 39¢ County lluildinJr, 116 W. Ottawa, Lanains, Jlicblsan. Llsterine R Publication In tbe Ingham Countr Newa •nd further notice &I required Mouth Wash 9~::~ by law IS ORDERED. Dated: September ~0. IBU JAJl.ES T. KALLMAN A true cop:r: Judse of Probate Bonnie Bodrla Doputy Regiater of •Probate REAMER WIGLE, Attorne:r American Bank .,, Truat Bldg., Lan· 1inr. 4lw3 The lnE:!ham County News, Wednesday, October 7, 1964- Page C-3 Americans Find Russians' Farm Methods Behind U.S. WILLlAMSTON • Raymond only In the planning stages and not Item such as mill' or meat while Switzerland for three days. Ml". Powell, who farms on Germany In general use. It Is fresh, road near Williamston, returned Powell particularly enjoyed Swit­ According to Powr~ll, the group Moscow, Powell said, Is one zerland, which he fell WflS a beau­ on September 21 from a "once as a whole did not feel too con­ In a lifetime" farm tour of Rus. series or giant apartment build­ tiful country, Ho said he would trolled, but they did feel that the ings, even more so than New like to return there, sia and Europe, This was a Peop­ trip was planned to show them as le to People tour, sponsored by York, and th.~ ma.dmum amount After this there wa.s a 2 day little as possible. Everyone was of since allo·.vc:cl per person by visit to Berlin, both East and a Kansas City firm. Each Indi­ itept busy seeing statues and mon­ vidual paid his own way, but the the governm~nt Is 60 square feet, West, W.1st Berlin Is Industrious uments. In the city. and thl'iving, b'Jt due to the con­ Invitation came after recommen­ When this was mentioned to the dations by county agents or other Alter Russia, the tour went Into stant CoScow and were 'in · Agnes, mother vice president; · Introduction of teachers by Al­ day beer wagons go out, not re­ cans, but there still was a feel­ I I Skinner, Worthy Matron and Wor­ the city fo~· 3 days, before pro­ Mrs. Geraldlne James, teacher Units Name lr lgerated, and everyone that Ing that the people were mis­ ton R, Stine, dlrector of elem­ thy Patron of Holt Chapter No. ceeding- on to Baku on the Cas­ Heads Holt vice president; Mrs, Luella Dl­ entary education, took place af- 510, Order of Eastern Stars re­ drinks uses the same 2 m· 3 sing something, he said, Ninety plan sea to spend another day. glasses all day.) gerness, secretary; Mrs. Rosa ter the meeting, . Officers cently entertained present otfl­ percent of the population was Lee G•)odwln, treasurer; Mrs. After that Tbllis! was their d8S· Catholic, but the remaining 10 The school rooms were then cers at the Holt M.tsonlc Hall. tination and their visit to a state Leola Gee, historian; Mrs, Anna open for parent's Inspection and HOLT. Holt Presbyterian Games were played by the 24 The food seems plentiful, but percent who are Communist PTA Group Sweet, parliamentarian; Mrs. youth fellowship groups have just farm. also to meet their child's teach­ guests and prizes were won by: due to the lack of refrigeration, dominate the others. HOLT - Sycamore elementary Rex Marriott and .Mrs, Wanda named new officers, While at the state farm they there are lines at certain times The tour proceeded to Czech­ er. Approximately 75 attended Ha.rold Young and Valdean Young. were kept extremely busy. They Parents Teachers A.~soclatlon Henderson, Ingham area dele­ this Open House sponsored by Ted Janella heads the Senior The Skinners were given a gift ol day to pick up a particular oslovakia and Prague lhen on ln~o met Tue.>d:lY, Seplem\.1er 29 In gates; Mrs, Jeanette Parker, lllgh Youth Fellowship with Judy saw no machinery and very lit­ the P, T. A. by the group, Refreshments were tle farming. Only 15 minutes were Lester, vlce-presicl•?nt and Joan served from a table with a cen­ Bauer secretary-treasurer, allotted to seeing the agricultural 1 ter-piece of bright fall flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith are end of the farm. The rest of the lhr" adult spon.sers of the group, time they were feted at an elab­ Ruth Skinner and David Jack­ PTA to Meet orate lawn party. SOil are the co-chairman o; thr. HOLT - Elliott School P. T, A, Then the group returned to Junior Iligh Fellowship with Mr. will hold Its first meeting on M•>scow. While there they saw In your heart you know he's right and Mrs. Thomas Purcell anrJ Mouday, October 12 at 8 p, m. the Russian exposition (similar Mr. and Mrs, Ro)Jert Pickins In the all purpose room. Parents to the United States Wo:·ld Fair) ar/ult sponsors, are invited to attend and get but w•Jre unable to even take plc­ The Senior Jlig·IJ Fellowship en. acquainted witiJ the faculty and tu res because oi darkness. There joyed a IJayride and wiener roast vislt their cliilrJ's room. they saw somr. farm machinery, Sunday night at the Norman Halt but found that the majority was about farm on College roar!, The Junior High Fellowship went to Grand RiVer park for a hot dog roast. Don't Let This Be You ! Bowling Results Mason 11 800" Keep that cor ready to go in a Stan,ling W L lleatherwoorl 11 1 C & II Barlil'r 10 2 Quality Bilt Garage Cedarway Slwll 9 3 Ball Dunn 8 4 Thor I JUri I 8 4 Ketchu 111 Ex c. G 6 Plan and Build that Garage Now ! Davis Clothing 5 7 Thrift way G 7 Chcsleys 5 7 Four & Jack 3 9 Hicli:mls Buick 2 10 Not Crall Canst. 0 12 Not T<•am hif;h .~eriPS: Cetlal'way, Pre­ 25G2; C & 11 lhrller, 2G61, Pre­ Team high g·ame: Ketchum Fab! l':xc., D18; Thorliurn, 804, Cui! liHlivitlual high seri"s: G. Wor­ thington, 509; J . .Spurgeon, 550, lntlivillual hig·h game: T. Soulh­ wlck, 235; L. KPtchum, 220. This actual photo of gorog<> built at 3326 W. Horper Rd. \Vork-Dodg·PI'S Leslie-Bowl-Inn Standing W L No Money Down-Low Monthly P.ayments­ Sieli Clwvrolel 15 5 Hilliker Serv. 15 5 Low as $16.64 Per Month! Morle-0-Day 12 8 Unprc>tlictahles D 11 See us! We do the complete job! Big· "D'' _ 9 11 Beauty Shop D 1l Mitch's Gals 6 14 Fashion Girls 5 15 Quality Bilt Team high series: Sieb Chev­ rolet, 1990; Unpredictables, lD- Garage Co. 73. Team high game: Mo

Likable, beautiful Buick'65. Affordable and reachable. Smack in . wallet-range.

Barry Goldwater says: UThe Bay of Pigs has left us-not a monu­ ment to freedom, but a dark blot on our national pride. The United States must provide the leadership which will deal effectively with the problems of Cuba and which will stop the spread of Communism through Buick the Western Hemisphere from this dangerous base of subversion just 90 '65 miles off our coast." Buick Wouldn't you really rather go first chtss SE£ YOUR lOCAL AUTHORIZED OUICK OEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS ARE~:------VOTE FOR BARRY GOLDWATER BILL RICHARDS, INC.US-127 at Legion Rd. This ad sponsored by the Mason Goldwater~Miller Committee The Ingham County News, Wednesday, Octqber7, 1964- Page C~4 Munith Briefs· ' ~ William Osterman received Mr. and Mrs. ·Harold Harr wore! that his mother's home and Mr. and Mrs. c.w. Ranck was not touched by the fires in of F' ltchbUI'g spent the week end California. Ml'S, Osterman lives at Rush lalte near Atlanta, in Santa Barbara and was eva­ Gary. Stowe, son of Mr and cuated from her home before the Mrs, Loren Stowe, is on crut- · fire was .brought under control. ches these days due to a knee Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Knott injury, . · e ntertalned at a birthday din­ There will be a fish supper ner sunday, honoring several at the Richard H. Reno Post birthdays In the! family. Miss 526 American Legion hall Fri­ Lulu Smith of Munith, Mr. and day, October 9, Serving will start Mrs. Dick Ramsdell of Ypsilanti at 5:30 p.m. and continue until and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knott all are served, of East Lansing were guests, Edward Marriott, formerly of · The Merry Go Round club was Munith Is now the owner of the entertained by Mrs. Irving Bat­ Little .Pleasant Lake grocery • dorf! Wednesday with 16 mem­ A flying up ceremony was the bers present. theme of the latest junior girl Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Young scout meeting, The girls who flew have sold their farm on Haynes up from the Brownie Scout troop road, and will now move to Flor­ were pres!'nted their wings in an ida. impressive ceremony Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. WlllArchenbronn day, Games were played andre­ and Mr. and Mrs, George Sykes freshments were served, spent several days last week Mrs, James Massey attended sightseeing in the Traverse Bay the regional Beeline meeting In area. Detroit Wednesday, wood Mutual Pansy 4664103, a four-year-old, haj 19 580 lbs, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ford en­ 1 Dinner Hails tertained as week end house Born to Mr. and Mrs, Edward of millt and 764 lbs. of butter­ Mrs. Otis fat in 305 clays. Trallwoocl De­ guests the Hugh McLaughllns Bailey, a daughter, September 29 1 from Dearborn, :it the Osteopathic hospital in sign M.lry 4664101, a four-year. Candidate Mr. and Mrs. LloydHarrspent Jackson. old, had 18,120 lbs, of mllk an:l Former Governor John B. the week end near Care, visiting 717 lbs, of butterfat in 336 days, Dies at 85 Sw:11nso:J will be the keynote their cousins, the Paul Donahues, A Cadet Girl Scout Troop wlll All are owned by Hugh Oesterle DANSVILLE • Mrs, Mina M. speaker at a 6th district con­ Harold Harr, together with be started soon, girls Interested I . & Son, Wellbervllle, Otis, a ille!o.1g resident ofDans­ gressional dinner honoring Boyd other Jackson County Soil Con­ may call Mrs, Wllllam Stephens vllle and vicinity dled last Thurs. Benedict, Democratic candidate 596-2738, She will be the leader. Hidden Creek Carnation Burke clay morning at a nursing home in servation directors attended the STARTING "FROM SCRATCH" 11 years ago; Harold and Lillian Gremel 4851568, a four-year-old owned for congress from the 6th dis­ The next Lions club meeting Mason after a sickness of about 6:30 state regional meeting at the Jr., Sebewaing, have built a dairy farm that has won them honors as Michigan 1s by Wm. & Larry Rlc:1ardson, trict at p.m., Saturday, Oc­ will be Tuesday, October 13, at 4 months following a stroke. tober 10 In the small auditorium 4-H building at the Fowlerville Rives Jet, pro~luced 13 988 lbs. 1 fair grounds Tuesday. '1: 15 p, m. at the Korner Kitchen. Outstanding Young Dairy Couple for 1964. Michigan Milk Producers 1 She was a member ofthe Dans­ of the Civic Center, Mr. and Mrs.. George Llebeck of milk and 521 Ills .. of butter­ ville ChapterofO,E,S., the Dans. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sally Association sponsors the statewide contest to encourage young farm leaders. fat in 365 clays, Robert D2rengoskl1 Democra­ accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. are now In a motel in New Jer­ ville Aid Society and the Esther tic candidate for lietutenant goy. C, Schray spent the week end at sey where they are staying until Next to Lillian is Marie, 4; Cathy, 8; and Walter, 11. Five-month-old Larry Circle of the W.S.C.S, of the ernor, will act as toastmaster, Llebeck is well enough to stand Gamboling Senator Rosy 479- Dansville Methodist church. their cabin near Gladwin. stayed inside where it was worm. TheGremelswill receive an expense-paid 7642, a four-year-old, produced Honored gussts include James M. Guests of Mrs, Jennie Sackett the trip home, He spent many Mrs. Otis w:1s 85 years old, Hare, secretary of state: Zolton weeks in a hospital there after 16,301 lbs. of milk and 660 lbs. She was born September D, 1879. Thursclay were Mrs, Myrtle Kib­ trip to Los Vegas this December, where they will represent Michigan in the . of butterfat in 329 days, Ellloc A. Ferilncy, state chairman; Aug. suffering a severe heart attaclt On December 11 1897 she was by of Hanover and h~r son in­ Young Cooperat·or sessions of the National Milk Producers Federation Sovereign Dusty Regal 3898670, ust Scholle, presld·=nt, Mi.chlgan law, Ernest Armstrong, and his on the first few cl1ys of their married to Leonard Olls who died AFL-CIO. vacation. It Is hoped that he wlll convention. a nlne-year.old, had 18,691 lbs, October 6, 1950. Survivors in­ daughter Mrs. Tony Zyglel and of mi.lk and 657 lbs, of butterfat The Right Rev, Msgr. Jerome 2 children, David and Suzanne, all be able to stand the trip home­ clude one sister, Mrs. Lennah V. MacEachin will deliver the ward In approximately 4 weeks. In 365 days, Both are owned by Abbott of Pleasant Lake; 2daugh­ of Sterling, and Mrs. Raymond Nancy R.. Smith, Williamston, Invocation, Bishop S.C. Coles Frlnkle and daughter, Suzanne, of Liebeck Is the Munith Postmas­ ters-in-la w, Mrs, Frances Per­ wlll give the benediction, ter. He also is the president this lllns and Mrs. Marian Otis, both Mtinlth. Alfalfadale Donna Jean46526- Eugene B. Farnum Is dinner Mrs. Frank Beecher, who for­ year or the Munith Lions club, of Lansing, one grandson, James chairman. The purpose of the din­ Mrs. Lee James was the hos­ Holsteins in Area Set 27, a four-year-old, produced Otis, of Oxford, Ohlo; one grand­ merly lived at Fasburg, but who 15 166 lbs. of milk and 583 lbs, ner Is to raise funds for Bene­ tess of this month's Extension 1 daughter, Mrs. Robert Kesler or dict's campaign. now lives with her daughter and of butterfat in 296 days, Alfalfa­ meeting Tuesday. Lanslnii antl 4 great-grandchil­ Benedict Is chairman of the family In Detroit, spent the week dale Burl(e Petunia 4619448, a dren. end with the Eldrln Stanfield fam­ Mrs, Galen Wightman has' en­ New Production Records four-year-old, had 13 984 lbs. of municipal finance commission. ily, 1 Funeral services were Sat­ He formerly served as arlmlnls­ rolled as a freshman at Michigan mllk and 531 lbs. of butterfat in urday, October 3, at the Vogtfun­ New, officially recognized milk by George D. Covert, Leslie. Re Elmer Letta4941187, a three­ 273 days, Both are owned by Don­ tratlve assistant to Q,)vernor State university and commutes eral home in Dansville, Rev. Gil­ John B. Swainson. dally from Munith. and butterfat records by regis. Aaggie Wayne Ann Mary 432-. year-old, had 16j690 lbs, of mllk ald A. Williams, Mason, tered Holstein cows In this area 5111, a seven-year-old owned by bert Slrottl o; the Dansville Luke Shortz, 4-year-old son or and 590 lbs. of butterfat In 3::>5 were underscored In a special Ralph H. Darling, Rives Jun:­ Methodist church was the offici­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shortz, of clays. All are owned by Jerry Wil Ru Woody Gilda 4679579, ating clergyman. report from The Holsteln-Frle- tlon, pro:tuced 15 040 lbs. of Jorgensen, Webbervllle, Stray Shot TOO MANY') Coonhlll road Is now home from 1 a four.year-old, produced 14,500 Pallbearers were Bert D:J.lton, Foote hospital In Jackson after sian Association of America. milk and 520 lbs, of butterfat Mar Jo Lo Ormsby Emperor lbs, of mlll1 an:! 701 lbs, of but­ Vicinity cows Included in the in 350 days, Lawrence Curtis, Bl'lrt Elford, spending several days there, Edna 4554564, a five-year-old, terfat in 305 days, Wll Ru De­ SHORT TERM DEtS report are: Maplecrest Maestro Laura Wilmot Bohnet, Gllbert Glover Hits Youth Ill The Marathon Gas Station Jo. produced 17,440 lbs. of mill' l!.ncl sign Nancy 44623821 a five-year­ and Ernest Steller. cated at 324 N. Main street, King Orchard Leader De Kol 5060727, a three-year-old, pro. 673 lbs, of butterfat in 284 days, old, had 14,360 lbs, of milk and Gary Curtis of 1081 Hull r,•Jd 4404356 a six-year-old, pro- duced 18,090 lbs, of mlllt and Burial was in Fairview ceme­ Consolidate short-term debt1 Munith has changed hands from 1 Mar Jo Lo Maestro Merle 527- 619 lbs. of butterfat in 33 8 days, tery, Dansvllle, escaped possible serious Injury with a long-term r.dnd Bank Mr. and Mrs, Luman Clark to duced 1'1,400 lbs. of milk ancl 631 lbs, of butterfat In 305 clays. 5848, a· three-year-old, had IS,. Both are owned by W. c. Wright, last week when he was hit by ;loan. Lower pranclpal pay· Albert Sally. 735 lbs, of butterfat In 365 days, Maplecrest Design Mary 488- 160 lbs, of milk and 669 lbs, of Wllllamston. shotgun pellets while standing in ·mcnts free cash for operating Young Married Women and Mo­ Low View Burke Rag Apple 40- 96631 a four.year-old, had 16,- butterfat In 305 days. M:u Jo Lo Girl Scouts Spend the yard of his home. capital. Low interest rates! thers are asked to remember the 237421 an eight-year-old, had 840 lbs, of mlllt and 591 lbs. Pearl Anne 4999792, a four-year .• These new production figures Sheriff's officers said the pel­ '\n~ ynu r.an prepay your loaD date of Wednesday, October 14, as 18,598 lbs, of milk and 704 lb.s, of butterfat In 331 clays, Both old, had 17,240 lbs. of m!ll' and may be compared to the esti­ 3 Days at Camp lets apparently had spent most withvut penalty. Sec us! this will be the first meeting of of butterfat In 365 days, King Or- are owned by Charles J. Davis, 659 lbs, of butterfat In 311 days, mated annual o·utput of 7,500 lbs, of their force when they hit the chard Creation Margaret 510- Onondaga, the l)ew evening circle of the Mar Jo Lo Ormsby Suzie 435- of m!lk and 275 lbs, of butter­ DANSVILLE • Girl Scout Troop boy, Source of the bullets was Wome'ns Society of Christian Ser. 5786, a four.yearrolcl, had 17,- Graf Acres Viola Reburke Bess 1930, a six-year-old, had 16,- fat by the average U.S. dairy cow, 139 of Dansvllle accomp:wied by not determ.lned, vice. The meeting wlll be at the 050 lbs. of milk and 605 lbs. 4810899, a four-year-old, pro­ 250 lbs. of milk and 616 lbs, of notes the national HolstelnA~so. Mrs. Lewis Wo(}js had a camp home of Alta· M1Jeckel on Mc­ of butterfat In 3~8 clays. Spoo~er . cluced 16,900 lbs, of milk anct butterfat in 305 days. Mar Jo La elation, out Thursday, .Friday and Satur. Creery road. Shlawana Norma 4621176, a five- 607 lbs, of butterfat In 291 clays, Ormsby Ma.izle Mae 4222613, a day at W:J.cousta girl scout camp, Tommy Risner; son of Mr. and year-old, had 15,290 lbs, of milk Graf Acres Norma Reburke 450- seven-year-old, had 17,130 lbs, Michigan State university sup. Girls attending were Sus1n Dr. Dail and 559 lbs, or butterfat In 305 3671, a six-year-old, had 16, Mrs. Wllferd Risner Is home with of milk and 613 lbs. of butter­ ervlsed the sampling, weighing Rae, Lucille Woods, Susie days, All are owned by George 640 lbs, of m!lk and 581 lbs, of Patterson the chicken pox, His class mates fat In 315 days, Mar Jo LoDe­ an :I testing operations In cooper. Grams, Mary Ellen Clery, Lib­ In Miss Osbornes 3rd grade made R. Clinton, M.D., Leslie. butterfat In 305 days, Both are sign Meg 5275843, a three-year­ atlon with the Holstein organlza. by Carlen, Roberta Timmins and V t:tC!rlnarian 148 E. Ash St. Susan Crande 11. get well cards for him this week. Twin Maple Fo!:J.~s Renown432- owned by Fred Graf, Stockbridge. old, had 15 1980 lbs, of milk and tlon•s herd and breed improve­ The girls enjoyed outdoor GREEN ACRES Mrs. Leonard Clark has ac­ 4849, a six-year-old, produced Rl Val Re Mooseheart Patty 609 lbs. of butterfat in 296 days, ment programs, PH OR 7-6091 • Mason cooking over a campfire, sleep. 752 N. Cedar St. cepted a position at the Munith 14,210 lb.s, of milk and 732 lbs. 4618'121, a flve.year-old, pro. Mar Jo Lo Emperor Hilda 479- lng In tents, hiking an:! meeting Mason O.!flce Hours: Farmers State bank in Munith. of butterfat in 305 days, Twin duced 201200 lbs, of milk and 2823, a five-year-old, had 14,100 old friends from other troops who Tue.sday & Thursday Mrs, Lottie Rage rs of near Maple Maestro Sunday 4837160 832 lbs, of butterfat In 305 days, lbs. of milk and 554 lbs, of bu~­ OR 7-9791 1 terfat in 294 days, All are own­ Webberville Girl were camping there. 8:30A.M .• 5:00P.M. Perry Is spending a week with a fo·!lr-year-old, had 14,150 lbs, Ri Val Re Pilot Janet 4807772, her son and family, Mr. and M-rs, of milk and 524 lbs, of butter­ a four-year-old, had 171860 lbs, ed by Ray Lett & Sotl, Mason, Russell Rogers, fat in 311 days, Both are owned of milk and 731 lbs, of butter­ Sllverlea Talisman Barbara New Member of fat In 321 clays. Maple Manor 4191637, a seven-year.olcl owned Ted April 4699776, a six-year. by Harry A. M·:lz, Howell, pro­ old, had 16,730 lbs. of milk and duced 19,450 lbs, of milk and llolstein Group 695 lbs, of butterfat In 305 days, 684 lbs. of butterfat In 359 days. WILS (1320 K.C.) Silverlea Lady Talisman 419- Trallwoocl Queen Bessie 420- Rita Jorgensen, Webberville, 48881 a seven-year-old, had 16,- 71681 a seven-year-old, produced has been granted junior mem­ Sundays 9:45 A.M. 740 lbs, of milk and 687 lbs, 19,600 lbs, of mill( and 817 lbs, bership in the Holsteln-Friesian of butterfat In 305 days. Rl Val of butterfat In 333 days. Trall- Association of America head­ quartered at Brattleboro, Ver­ mont.

To qualify, mPrniJer candidates The Third Annual must be under 21 and have sue. Every Feature a Modern Tractor cessfully completed one year's work in a 4-H or vocational ag. rlculture dairy project. Individ­ Blue Water Classic Should Have ual ownership of at least one Registered Holstein also is re­ quired. Monday October 12,1964 11:00 A.M. Junior members are entitled Lapeer Community Center, Lapeer, Michigan to all privileges, except voting, of the national Holstein organiza. tlon. They may register and transfer their animals at rn.:m­ 70 Registered Holsteins 70 ber rates and receive regular reports of breed and associa­ 40 Cows 25 Bred Heifers 2 Open Heifers 3 Bulls tion progress. .M)re than 37,500 young Hol­ Selllng 4 EXCELLENT cows, 15 Very Good Cows, several sfein breeders have participated unclassified, In our jud;::ment Very Good or better. Jr. Champion In the program since its start Female Mich. State Fair and many 1st place winners at 1964 in 1923. shows.

l Royal P0~1:lac so:1 from a Very Good 10921/ d.im, and 5 of his show winning d wghters from high record dams,

Compare these lntere~t costs before Eden Elevator Daughters o:: 1000 # - Excellent - Gold Mr,dal Dams & Gold you buy your next automobile or truck Eden, Michigan Medal Sires. Smooth 6-Cy/inder Variable Speed Engines >e. Selling cows with these milk records: 26349, 25780, 23423, 22370, 1. The "lnlerest-ln-Advance" way 2. The "Add-on-Interest" wa'y . 3. The PCA Way Gas - Diesel - LP Gas . • Larrowe Feeds 20846, 20708, 20584, 20290, 2Q033. These fat records; 1016, You borrow $3,000 at a 6% inter­ This way, you also borrow $3,000 945, 875, 874, 855, 811, 73·4, 72:3, 714, and many young cows Again, you borrow $3,000 at a Ample Speeds - 12 Forward with Hydra-Power Dri;J~:, that will equal these. est rate for 3 years. This comes to for 3 years. You receive the full 6% • interest rate for 3 years. But $540. But since all the interest is $3,000, but pay 6% interest on you are only charged simple inrer­ deducted in advance, your avail­ the entire amount for the .full 3· est based on the unpaid balance Fast Actinr~ Hydraulics for 3·point hitch and remote Dairy Concentrates A "Crisscross" son from a Very Good 1016# dam. His able money is only $2,460 ($3,000 year period. Again, this amo'unts remaining when each payment is cy I inders. dam also sells and her "Skyllner" daughter. Also another less $540). You pay this off in 36 to $540. This makes $3,540 you made. 36 equal $83.33 payments Hog Concentrates son & diughter of "Crisscross" equal installments of $83.33 each owe. Payments are divided into on the principal with interest Outstandinfl performance for machines through . . . but that $540 interest really· 3~ equal $98.33 installments. Com­ decreasing each time results in independent PTO · Pou Itry Concentrates 6 Top Canadian consignments, By Popular Sires and great amounts to 14.2% on the $2,460 pllred with the "Interest-in· your paying only $277 for use of records . you received! Advance" way, your true interest the entire $3,000. Your 3-year cost On-the·go Downshifting with Hydro-power drive. Pig Pelletts rate is a little less. ' is only $277. Rabbit Pellets Open House & Dairy Bar Sunday 1 to 4, you are invited. Amount borrowed ...... $3,000 Amount borrowed ...... $3,000 Amount borrowed ...... $3,000 Newest operating conveniences ~uch as Amount used ...... 2,460 Amountused ...... 3,000 Amount used ...... 3,000 Tilt-O.Scope Steering Wheel Total amount repaid: ...... • . • 1,000 Tolalamount repaid .•...•..... 1,540 Total amount repaid. . . . • •• • •. . 3,277 Calf Raise Terms: See F. A. Kehrl, National Bonk of Detroit, Plymouth Full Power Steering True Interest rate ...... 14.25 Truelnterell rate ...... 11.65 True Interest rat• ...... onlr 65 Mich. For catalog or reservations, call or write Sale Manager, .. ' Comfortable Seat •Theee o.re typical ratea. In IOIDI anu, intereat may be .Ushtly above or below the 6% ueed in theae ezamptea. T. M. Salt Handy Controls Sale Managers Mixing Salt See the )omplete Line at ... EVERETT R. MILLER HERB A. MILLER •.. . ::::.' ., Block Salt Rives Junction, Mich • LOW INT£RfST· PRODUCTION CREDIT Williamston, Mich. ~OST LOANS ASSOCIATIONS Protein Blks. "Auctioneer" "Pedigrees" • Feeder loans Francis PHOHE 569·3465 PHONE 655-1717 • Building loans THOMAS KINNEY Mineral Blks. • Equipment loans Expert Attention to oil Details - Contact us for your Sole ' I • Operating Colt loans Branch Manager ·Platt Sale Sponsored by • Farm Improvement loans Seed Corn 148 E. Ash St. Mason OR 6-2144 OR 1·3361 . On., Mill! H. of Moson on US 1.27 THUMB AREA HOLSTEIN BREEDERS Michigan Hybrid Mrs. Virginia Jeffries, Chairman Herrick News Grovenburg News I . Mr. ami Mrs, Euward Strobel Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Angell Continuous Corn and Mrs. and Mrs, John Grlftes ot Mrs, Lily Jarvis entertained attended the fair at Hillsdale Holt called on James Hart Jaat week. Mrs, Gertrude Waldron, Mrs, last Tucs<.Jay. Marlo Dietz, Mrs. Elsie Welton Mr. and Mrs, A,L, Tooker and Mrs, M, Britten Monday Used for Silage Mrs, Ruth House returned also called on Mr, Hart and on at a noon luncheon, home Tuesday after spending last Mrs, Luelle Tooker and sons, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Leo­ weelt with Mr, and Mrs. Ger'ald Lan•y and Ross, Ross Is able to nard visited Mr. and Mrs, Char­ Dalty at Roseville. walk outdoors, He sun visits the les Sanders last week. Damaging to Soil hospital for treatment on the jaw Mrs, Mildred North visited her which was fractured In the auto ·· ... · Mr. and Mrs, Eldred House daughter, Mrs, Arlene Strickling, Michigan farmers who grow .. ;' and family were guests at dinner . accident, million pounds, About 5 per cent several days last week, ' •, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Leo­ corn on the same fields year of this, or 100,000 lbs,, Is or­ at the Ron House home last after year and continuously har­ Sunday, nard were dinner guests ot Mr. ganic matter, And about one toone Munith Lions vest the crop as silage are risk­ and Mrs, Dick Leonard, Waverly and one-half per cent, of 1000 .' road, last week remembering Ing a shortage of valuable or­ to 1500 lbs,, of the total organic Mr. and Mrs, Otto ForemaD ganic matter, reports E.J. Ben­ and Jerry called on Mr. and Dick Reynold's birthday anniver­ Mourn Death of matter Is lost from the soU each sary, ne, Michigan state University year, Mrs, Clay Foreman last Wed­ biochemist. nesday evening, Mrs, Herman Horstmyer spent Raymond Lane Wednesday and Thursday with her Benne and his colleagues re­ The MSU biochemist also noted MUNITH - The Munith Lions cently completed a study of a that only about one-fourth of the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chick and daughter I Mrs. Clarence Leonard, club was saddened last week by field of mature corn plants to corn residues plowed under could children, Mr. and Mrs, Russel the death of one of Its senior find out just how muh organic be considered "Permanent" or­ Strobel and Mrs. Cassens and Mrs, Doris Ellsworth, Mrs. members, Raymond I,ane, matter is returned to the soil ganic matter which would remain Don were recent callers at the Crystal Skinner, Mrs, Arlene Lane, a member of the club when different harvesting meth­ in the soU at least untll the next Grace Strbel and Victor Cheney Strickling and Mrs, Marian Rob­ season, In other W!Jrds, two to home. since 1955, had a 7-year perfect ods are used, He found that Inson went to Jackson Mon­ attendance record, He was presi­ crops that yeilded 60 to 90 bush­ three tons of corn crop resi­ day where they attP.nded the In­ dent of the club In 1959-60 and els per acre harvested with a dues per acre would have to be larboard School for Church M1~. and Mrs, William Dun­ 3rd, 2nd and lst vice-president Picker, or picker-sheller, would plowed un'der In' order to ob­ avin of Dexter were guests at Workers at First Methodist tain adequate soil physical char­ church, the 3 previous years, He also help maintain an adequate or­ ·supper last Saturday evening at was the Editor of the Lions . ganic matter supply If residue 11 acteristics, the Susie Gerhardstein home, Mrs. Fred Bailey accompan­ News, · plowed under, Mr, and Mrs, Otto Foreman ied Mr. and Mrs. Lar1•y Dorn, · But if the crop were harvested If corn is harvested with either her son-in-law and daughter, on In 1962 be was issued a key FOUR MEMBERS of the Sandhill 4-H club are shown with their passport and Jerry spent the week end in membership to the Internatonal as corn silage, only about one­ a picker or picker-sheller and northern Michigan and visited a trip to Lake Superior last week, Association of Lions clubs for .tbird to one-half of the required then plowed under 1 a little more leader Mrs. Charles Cooper and the globe they received at the county 4-H Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Gibson at Mr. and Mrs, Herb Ketchum exceptional service in building 'amount would be returned to the than a ton of organic matter achievement night for outstanding work in the passport program. Members from Harrison on their return trip, of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs, the association, would remain in the field for the Glenn Andersen Sunday. sou when the corn stubble is· Funeral services were Friday; 'plowed under, following year, And this would left to right are Kathleen Cooper, Mary Scott 1 Janet Abbott 1 and Christine . The MSU scientists point out be more than enough, Cooper. 'that about 11000 to 1 500 lbs. ' 1 :of organic matter has to be re­ But, If the crop 1s harvested turned to mineral soils each as corn silage which is cut about LARGE FARM year in order to maintain prop­ six inches above the ground, er tilth, water holding capacity only ·434 lbs, of organic matter Wheatfield Girl Webberville and support of micro-organisms would remain in the soU for the ,which release nutrients for plant following year If the stubble is Child Succumbs 'use, plowed under, In this case, ad­ Wins Top Award WEBBERVILLE - Funeral . Farmers who grow continuous ditional or g an 1 c matter would services were conducted Monday corn and harvest lt as silage each have to be added to the soil M:arUyn Kurtz of the Wheat­ Achievement night, Mrs. Charles morning at the Gorsline Brothers year have two alternatives for by plowing down a green manure funeral home in Williamston for crop or adding animal manure. field club received the top In­ Brown, the county 4-H passport maintaining t h e s e desirable dividual award in tlie passport Hugh Marvin Hodge, 11-month­ physical characteristics In their chairman, presented her with a program at the annual county 4-H globe, old son of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon' fl"ll: (1) they can plant rye in While these findings offer some J. Hodge, Jr. of 303 s. summit ~ae fall and plow lt under before good general1·ules of thumb, says The passport program en­ courages International under­ street, Webberville, The infant corn planting in the spring; or Benne 1 they should not be con­ boy died Saturday. He is sur­ '(2) they can put about 30 tons of sidered as hard, fast specifi­ Onondaga News standing by country study, pen, pals, foreign cookery, history of vived by a sister, Frances; 3 .animal manure on each acre, cations, For example, the rate brothers, Barne, Thomas and at which organic matter escapes The Onondaga Community agricultural products, and flag ' The high application rate of Farmers 4-H clubwlllhave a rol­ Curtis, In addition to his par­ • :cow manure is necessary because from the soU can be affected and costume study, Mlss Kurtz, ler-skating party on Monday a second year passport member, ents, and the grandparents, Ver­ about 80 per cent of the manure by temperature, rainfall, drain­ non J, Hodge Sr, of Webller­ age, soU aeration, cultivation evening, October 12. Also, the studied Malawe Ibis year, Is water. clubs premium fair checks are ville and Mrs. Edward McDon­ Having ~old my farm, I will soli all my personal property lit Public Auction, located 2 mllea lOUth of practices, soil texture and ell­ She has 3 pen pals in India, ald of Mason. Benne drew these conclusions at the home of the leaders, Mr, one in Ceylon and one In the Orand Ledge on M-100 to Mt. Hope Highway and 1Y mlloa oaat, on mate eUects, And all of these Burial was In Alchln cemetery, 4 after first estimating how much can vary both locally and region­ and Mrs, Donald Todd, Phllliplnes, The Kurtz family organic matter Is lost from the ally. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Gamble has had an IFYE from India, soU each year under average con­ of Napoleon were Friday even­ Christmas Adventure Students, Picnic Fetes ditions. He noted that an average Consequently, It Is not pos­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs, Do!l­ and American Field Service Stu­ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1964 plow acre -- the total weight the sible to. figure out exactly how ald Todd, On Saturday, Mr, and dents In their home. Woman on Her Mrs, Austin Todd of Leslie and AT !'i:30 A.M. 6 2/3 -inch surface layer on an much organic matter must be Ingham county was represented acre of land -- weighs about two added to the soil each year in their neice M:~ry Kiger of Elsie, at the state show this year by 75th Birthday order to Insure an adequate sup. called at the Todd home, Miss Kurtz and the Sandhill club. ply, But, comments Benne, farm­ Mr, and M:rs, Don Barr of Ma­ The Sandhill club studied Ha wail ONONDAGA - Mrs, Jessie HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS son were SUnd:ly visitors ofthelr and silc members worked on their Bush of Battle Creek was a sur­ ers should start suspecting an mother, Mrs, Mae Spring, organic matter shortage when­ exhibit, prised guest of honor at a family 115 Mr. and Mrs, Dale Nowlin and 2 Registered Cows 115 ever they see that the physical picnic dinner at the Onondaga family of Belding were Saturday properties of their soil are not Girl Scouts Camp township hall on Sunday, October and SUnday guests at the home of up to par, 41 honoring her 75th birthday an­ Mr. and Mrs, Larry Satterlee In Lansing Park niversary. The event was planned 76 MATURE COWS • 39 HEIFERS &CALVES and family, Mr. and Mrs. M.lr­ DANSVILLE - The Cadette girl by her children Mr. and Mrs. 37.:freilh or duo near 111io datu; many othera freahenod during vln Baldwin and sons of Chicago, ~~ •: .. :• ::· . scout troop 490 of Dansville ac­ Robert Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ arrived at the home of their par­ J~!Y nnd August nnd are producing ~~:ood, _Jersey Head companied by Mrs, C1.B, Cornett ton Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs, Wal­ ents, Ml'. and Ml'S, Bu1·ton Bald­ packed In to Arboretum park In ter Mulvaney and Mr. and Mrs, win on Friday evening, They re­ !'Is Classified Lansing at 10 a.m. on Thursday Russell Bush, There were 8 of Those 11ro good quality cows and heifera, from artificial bre~od­ WAYNE turned to Chicago on Monday, and stayed until Saturday. her 13 grandchildren and 24 of The Ruth circle of the Ladles her great -grandchildren present, ing-. Mostly caifhood vaccinated. T. B. and Bang'a teated, The herd of registered Jerseys Aid society will meet at the home The basic idea of the camp was owned by Michigan Artificial a simulated emergency, In all there were 60 guests from CALFNIP of Mrs, Phyllis Haven on Wednes­ Toledo, Chicago, Battle Creek, Breeding Cooperative Inc., East day, October 14, at p.m. Other troops there were from Bred to Am~rican Breedora Service aires; Individual production a East Lansing and Williamston, Eaton Rapids, Lemnore, Califor­ MILK REPLACER Lansing, had been classified for Hossack of Sarasota, breed type by an official classi­ Mrs. Dorothy Chapman spent nia, Grand Rapids, Belding, Les­ recorda given ante day, lntpoction Invited anytime. • Sa.,. milk Florida spent several days last Friday with the troop, lie and Onoadaga, fier of the American Jersey Cat­ week visiting his aunt, Mrs, Es­ • Rodw.:• dl· tle club, Columbus, Ohio. ther Bodell, The Baldwin grandchildren FINANCING AVAILABLE ON THE PREMISES I)Htife Yp• Past Matrons Meet presented the guest of honor with .... This herd now has 3 excellent DANSVILLE - The Past Mat­ an orchid corsage and she re­ • Cwt J•bc:lr 3 very good, and good plus rons ciub o: the Dansville Chapter ceived many other lovely gifts FARM MACHINERY ce~sts ·animals giving the herd an av­ To Exemplify O.E.S, met at the home of Mrs. and monies and cards. Maosoy-Ferguson 65 tractor w/only 1265 hra. erage score of 90.6%, The ratings V~ra Casterlin of Mason Thurs. The hall was decorated with 2 Forage chopper boxea with falu end ~tat• • ll•i•• bettar Massey-Ferguson 202 tractor w/796 hn. w/wldo are based on an o~ficial score Master Degree day, October 11 for a potluck orchid anrl yellow crepe paper 1964 Allis-Chalmera forage blower aw•s .. front w/l11dustriai loader, gravel & manure bucketa lower coat card which allots 100 points for dinner at noon with 11 members and the d.ecorated cake was on a 1962 Ma11ey-Fer1u•on model 33-15 hole grain drill ONONDAGA - The Master Ma­ and one guest attending, A bus­ ond roar scraper blado the ideal Jersey animal, sons degree will be exemplified table decorated with orchid and w/F & S 1963 Koola for8Je blower Leob 11•• •II•. taatoa 11•• •IlL There are more Jerseys offi­ Iness meeting was held following yellow candles and a floral Ford 971 Diesel tractor W/only 1200 hra. yet o1t-p'orforma mil•! Com• II on Saturday evening, October 10, J Massey-Ferguson 4-16" trip bottom mounted plowa 1963 Int. 449A 4-row corn plantar cially classified for breed type the dinner and the afternoon was centerpiece of yellow mums and ••tJ tot ... l•toat c:•lf foot1i11 at a special Convocation of Onoa­ spent visltlng, The next meeting Furguaon 2-14" plows w/Oiiver radox bottoma futa. than any other breed, daga Lodge r'&AM 197, Preced­ lavender gladiolus, Mnssoy-Ferguson 4-row rear·mountod cultivator wlll be with Mrs. Ralph Glynn of Massey-Ferguson 7-ft. mower 1964 Brillion 11-ft. cultlpackor Ing at 7 p, m., in the Onon:laga The afternoon and evening was Vantown, spent in visiting and dancing. 1964 New Holland P.T.O. 175·bu. manure aprudar 3 19fi3 7-ton Kewnneo wn~na .1f:=:=:B~:~:~=;======;=;=·=·=·=:::::::======:::::::·~~~ township ball, a family dinner Colby wagon w/steel grain box Now Holland hay conditioner & mower comb. will be held, A program following 1963 New Holland par bar hayrake BEMENT the dinner is to present 2 bro. 2 Calhoun self-unloading chopper boxaa 1!1! C.J. Hubbard t Calhoun seif.uniondlng bunk feeder attach. 1963 Maaeey.Ferguaon P.T.O, hay baler Feed and Supply :;:; VETERINARIAN :::: thers with th~ir ro year member­ Now Holland flail forage· harveater Century crop sprayer 2 wa1on flatraekl ship pins, The speaker will be John Deero tractor spreader 207 N. Ma$on, Ma$on :;:; 608 S. Lansinfl Street :~;~ Erwln Hendershott of Grand 1963 New Holland 818 forage harveater (like new) Public Auction 1962 3-pt. hitch buzzrlg OR 7.1421 ':;;; Phone OR 7.8201 ;:;: Ledge. Women will be entertained Ford B·ft. mounted disk . ';:::~:~:~:!i;:~=~=·:;:;:::::~::::::;:::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; during the program. 35.ft. bale & grain elevator Nearly now 3-pt. hitch cement mixer Int. 18" breaker plow David Bradley wagon w/~~:ru.in box Sale of Surplus CCC l?roperty 12-ft, tractor drag John Deere 3-pt. hitch field cultivator J.sec. tractor drag Jacobson limo & fertilizer apread1r Several farm lmplementa for parta Mr. Farmer Public Auction Thursday DAIRY EQUIPMENT October 15, 1964 Chore Boy 8-stall Herringbone milking parlor atalla 4 Hinman milker unlta Milker pipeline w/pugea . Free Estimates On Agricultural The Ingham County ASC Committee; .acting as agl!nt for DeLaval pipeline milker w/4 unlta Stalnlna ateel wuh tanka Pipeline mllk-wolll:hlnr pall Commodity Credit Corp,, a corporate agency of the United Hinman heavy-duty vacuum pump 40-gal. water heater 4 DHIA milk meter bracketS ~· . States within the department of Agriculture, will offer for sale Propane milk houao heater the following described property at public auction, HAY & STRAW EXCAVATING 4,500 bales first & second cutting alfalfa (crimped) SILO & FEEDING EQUIPMENT The Sale will be held ot the Moson Bin Site, No 63 Located about 1,200 bales straw l1 mile North al Mason Elevator, Mason, Michigan. The property 1963 Silo unloader for 24-ft. ello w/trlpod will be sold completelydismantled"As·is" "Where·is" by Public 12-ft. feeder bunk on aklda Auction at the Bin Site at 1:30 P.M., Thursday, October 15, 1964 TRUCKS 1963 Auror for 70-ft. bunk feeder Land Clearing 1958 Ford ~-ton pickup 60-ft. of for8Je blower pipe 1948 Ford 1%-ton truck w/graln box Silo blakot ITEMS OFFERED FOR.SALE

1. Fifty seven 3,250 bu. rated capacity steel bins, 181 diameter 1 UTILITY TRACTOR ~Stump, Fence Rows, by 16 hlgh, These bins were manufactured by Ohio Machine Midland 7%-h.p. ridin~~: tractor w/3/J" rotary lawn mower and :n'' roto-tiller ProrJ.Jcts co. One bin 2,250 bu, rate capacity, steel bin manu­ Small 2-wheel trailer factured by the James Mfg, Co, These were erected on steel Stone Piles Buried grou1d rings, They were erected in 1954 and 1956, have steel floors and are in good con:litlon, Each bin w111 be sold MISCELLANEOUS separately, completely dismantled. Small quantity of houaohold gooda Elec. fencer • Drainage Ditches Cement mixer w/motor Stnl cable Elec. mote" 2, Limited number of areatlon units, These units consist of J. C. Higgins boy'a bicycle 1-ton chain falla Miao. II'" • Basemen.ts two 3' by 8" solid section, and two 3' by 811 perforated 11 100 steel pasta 2,000-aq. ft. uaed ateel roofin1 . section and· 8 110-V electric fan uhit, Rotary po..,er mower Larre quantltJ uaed lumber 3, Miscellaneous Items, Lawn r,,JI.,r Carden aprayer 30Q.,aJ. pa tank • Farm ·Ponds Railroad ties Lar~~:e drill pr•• Air comprnaor Laddo" 180-amp. elec. welder Lar1e power aaw wfmotor Power aander Platform aoal• B111oh wile 300 electric fence po•t• Tractor tiro chalna And man, lt11111 not llattcl INSPECTION Terms: Cash, or financini available on th1 preml111 throu1h National Bank of Detroit. Mr. Flo)'d Kthrl. Telephorie for"Free Estimotes The bins and aeration equipment may be inspected any day Not responsible for accidenta !lay of aale. Lunch available on premlan. prior to sale from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM except Saturday or sunday. The miscellaneous Items may be inspected the day SALE ORDER - Small ltema, farm machinel')', haJ and atraw, dairy equipment and cattle at 1:00 P.M. 699-2189 of the sale, 699:2538 Evenings TERMG: Cash on the day of sale for all items except bins, A 20% deposit will be reqUired on each bin, The balance may be paid in cash within ten (10) days from the date of sale, or may be financed under the Farm Storage Facility Lo3ll Program, provll!lng the prospective purchaser meets the reqJ!rements .CECIL POWERS, Owner SCARLETT under the program, lntorlnation regarding the Farm-Storage WILLIAM ~. ITANTON and MILO L. HIU. Faclllty Prouam may be obtained from your local county olflce. AUCTIONEERS A BALE MANAQERI Prospective purchasers Should establish their ellgibillty for r j GRAVEL COMPANY loan at the county office prior to the sale, Phone Vermontville CL t-3311 or Hutlnp WI I-27M for JOUr Hie date. Between Holt and Mason on US-127 • The Ingham County News, Wedr•esday, October 7, 1964- Pcrge D-2 Somet~ing NEW SAVE 7.00 ON A COMPLETE SET OF 12 PORCELAIN CHINAWARE I I Something PLUS ••• 2000 EXTRA STAMPS ••• DIFFERENT... . IN YOUR BRAND NEW BONUS CARD This We·ek 'JUQ}(Q)~ SAVE 1.50 ON YOUR FIRSt PLACE SETTING WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU FROM THE PLUS • • • 100 EXTRA FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LBS; OR MORE HAMBURG TAKE YOUR PICK OF TWO CHINA WARE PATTERNS- DELICATE 'GOLDEN ROSE' OR BEAUTIFUL 'GOLDEN HARVEST'- EXQUISITE . ?~IUd~ GENUINE IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA IN THE PATTERN Of . FOOD CENTER YOUR CHOICE. .

SPARTAN l-Ls~.;TN. IT'S SO . Swift's Premium PRO-TEN BEEF ••• MARGARINE ••• TENDER ••• ••• YOU CAN CUT IT WITH A FORK!

' \ FINE FOR BROILING ------SIRLOIN #~Swift's Premium ~~ STEAK. LB •.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO-TEN BONELESS • • • SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO-TEN BONELESS ••• I Manhattan ~~~~ . . . . La. 99c ~mperial :~~~ ...... Ls. 89c

0 sosrorrsuTT PoE8K' RoAsT • LB. 49c si

PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES :·~~~~:~"'. 3 for 79c l 0 CHICKEN of the SEA TUNA :~~~:D~:'·:G~AN.4 for 1°. SPARTAN POT PIES . . . .~:J~:.:~.:EY. • • . ea.ISc S.PARTAN SALE ••• ! CATSUP 6~., PEAS, WHOLE 7 'I FOOD IS ABARGAIN KERNEL or CR. STYLE ~ORN or for Fine foods from TOMATOES, 303 CAN • • • • • • e around the ~ ' world, and thousands PORI( and BEA·NS, Ng:TE:ETRN BEANS, 10 $1 of items BUTTER BEANS, KIDNEY BEANS or FOR galore ... TOMATO SOUP • •. • • • • • • • • • Stock up now and SAVE!

OVEN-FRESH DONUTS • • • • • • • • • DOZ. 19C BURNY BROS. Meltaway COFFEE CAKE eA. 75c WAGNER ORANGE or GRAPE DRINK •• 3 ~6..\~i· 89C Kellogg's Cauliflower SPECIAL TREATS! fROSTED flAKES 6~. SPECIAL 'K' ~~l: RICE KRISPIES ~~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES •• ,

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ·witH• .THis. lililili_. couPoN.. •• • • : ·~·························WITH THIS COUPON SWIFT'S PREMIUM 39c : MICHIGAN SLICED BACON u. : BEET SUGAR 10 us. 89C 8 WITH 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE WITH 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE EFF. THRU SAT., OCT. 10, 1964 : EFF. THRU SAT., OCT. 10, 1964 FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER • : FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER • ...... ~ ...... • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 7, 1964- Page·D-3 Gold. Star Special Marriages ~nd Divorces Standing W L Sloan's Septic MARRIAGES John Wallace Siegal, 47, Lan­ · Service . 11 5 Franlc Carl Carrocclo, Jr., 23, r----:----; sing; Hazel Gertrude Clayton, Eckman-Canfield 11 6 Lansing; Mary Jo Weaver, 21, 46, DeWitt, The Munsters 8 Lansing. 0 Robert Allen Read, 19, Lan­ Mysterious 5 o 8 Donald Robert Frayer1 23, t t sing; Jean Carol Argerslnger, Bowhng Steven's Shoe Grand Ledge; Kathleen Lynn De­ 16, Lansing. Repair 6 Vine, 10, Lansing. 10 Coral D. Babbitt, 321 Eagle; Michigan Ave Drew Stephen Arnold, 19, Lan­ Dawn Marie Austin, 27 Lansing. Mobil 4 12 sing; Tonya Victoria Jones, 16, 1 Gordon Vernarth Fish, 21 1 De­ Team high series: Sloan'sSep­ Lansing. , Witt; Clara JaNelda Presson, tic, 1651, WUliam Loyd Edgar, 22, Lan­ 19 Lansing. : · Results : 1 Team high game: Sloan's Sep. sing, Mary Jo Leyrer, 21, Lan­ William Eugene Schoettle, Jr., tic, 583, sing. 221 Lansing; Rita Elaine Jones, ~~~~~~·~~~ Individual high series: Beverly Keith G. Fluke, 25 1 Lansing; 18 Holt, Hayne, 458, Katherine Josephine Hopkins, 18, 1 Geoa Lester Paclt, Jr., 26, Williamston Mixed Doubles 526; Luclty Strikers, 515, Individual high game: Bevet•ly Lansing. , Lansing; Sandra Elaine Foreman, Individual high series: Jerry Hayne, 172, Michael Spencer Taylor, 21, Standing W L 22, Lansing. Roosa-King 8 0 Fellows, 441-Sub.; Evelyn Kranz, Wllllamsta.1 Mixed Doubles Lansing; Sandra Lee M1ller, 18, Robert Lester VanHorn, Jr., 427; Vivian McAleer, 418. East Lansing. Lockwood-Head 7 1 Standing W L 181 Lansing; Barbara Jean Wilt­ Individual high game: Jerry Sylvester Hoard, 24, Lansing; Ruthruff-Riomer 7 1 Rossa-King 10 2 shire, 17, Lansing. McDaniels-Ballard 4 4 Fellows, 165-Sub.; Lavetta Whip­ Ruthruff-Comer 9 3 Callie Beatrice Blocker, 26, Lan­ John Stephen Gillengerten, 20, ple, 159; Evelyn Kranz, 153. sing, Dunckel-Bartlelt 4 4 McDaniels-Ballard 0 4 Lansing; Carol Dianne Tissue, Oesterle-Hunt 4. 4 Lockwood-Head 7 5 John Wesley Ritchie, 44, Lan­ 19 Lansing, Gold Star League 1 Baiter-Frost 4 4 Standing W Roosa-Paul 7 5 sing; Doris M. swan, 44, Lan­ Troy Bowlin, Jr., 27, Lansing; sing, Roosa-Paul 4 4 Confederation LUe 9 Dunckel-Bartlett 6 6 Konnle Lee Kline, 24, Lansing. Peabody-Stone 3 5 H & M Restaurant 9 Oesterle-Hunt 6 6 David Aden McMellen, 23, East Harry LeRoy Hillman, 38, Lan­ Abbott-Lloyd 3 5 Polo Bar 7 Baker-Frost 6 6 Lansing; Christina Marie Copp, sing; Nancy Kay Johnson, 25, Westbrook-Hoover I 7 Fate's 6 Kristoffenson-Fow- 201 Lansing. East Lansing. Kristofferson-Fow- Webberville Lions 6 ler 5 7 Robert William Garchow, 21, Roger Lynne Ringle, 16, Lan­ Lansing; Josephine Anna Balr, ~r 7 Walt Koss 6 Peabody-Stone 4 8 DICK HAUETER, field advisor for the Consumers Power Company, is sing; Marllyn Kay Burdick, 171 Abbott-Lloyd 3 9 21, Houghton Lake. Lansing, Team high series: Roosa-King, E & C Builders 5 1690. Western 'Auto 5 Westbrooke-Hoover 1 11 shown on the right with three 4-H boys who did outstanding work with their Thomas Michael Glennon, 23, Jay W, Granham, 22, Char. Lansing; Kea Estelle Mathena, Team high game; Rossa-King, R,C, Cola 5 Team high series: Roosa-King, electrical projects this year. The boys fromrightto left are Bruce Anderson of lotte; Agatha Mary Pllne, 211 654. 1875. 21, Lansing,· Lansing. Monroe Bro's. Richard V. starks, 19, Lan­ Individual high series: Russ Lumher 2 10 Team high game: Roosa-King, the Aurelius Club, Robert Lemon of the Well-Dunn Club and Dale lawson of the Edward James Barrett, 21 1 King, 508. 672. sing; Peggy S, Davis, 18, Lan­ Lansing; Diane Lynn Becker, 19 Team high series: Fate's, 24- Aurelius club. Twenty-three first year, 5 second year, 5 third year and 4 sing, 94, Individual high series: Stan Lansing, Business Men's i I Thomas· Richard Clark, 20, Team high game: Fate's, 892. Duncltel, Ht~len King, 532, advanced awards were given. These awards were presented at the annual Ingham Lloyd Charles Days, 25, Lan­ Standing W L Individual high game: Stan Dun­ Lansing; Barbara Kay Baldwin, sing; Joan Kay Barber, 22, Has. Individual high series: Wayne county 4-H achievement program. Williamston Lumber 6 0 Fate, 609. ckel, Heleil King, 204, 20, Cleveland, Ohio. lett. Way lands Barber · Robert Thomas Crawford, 19, 6 0 Individual high game: Wayne Business Men's League Earl Raymond Pease, 23, Lan­ Consumers Power 6 Individual high series: Jim Team high series: Hamlin's Lansing; Elizabeth Ann Lang­ 0 Fate, 231 and 227. Standing W L sing; Betty Mae Randall, 17, Kings Sinclair 4 Stark, 584. Heating, 3116 W/H. lm.mp, 21, Lansing. 2 Williamston Lum­ Lansing, J & E Company Gal Friday League Individual high game: Jim Team high game: Hamlin's 4 2 ber Co. 0 Williamston Med- Standing W L Stark, 204, Heating, 1099 W/H. Highway DIVORCES Waylan•s Bar- ical Bldg. Ketchum Redl-Mix 14 2 Individual high series: Glenn Imagene Spurlock, vs. Grov­ 4 2 ber Shop 9 0 Pella Windows Lansing Ins, Try League Ackles, 247 (actual), er Spurlock, September 25. 3 3 J & E Co. 7 2 Gorslines Agency 13 3 Standing W L Individual high game: Glenn Martha M, Teachout vs. Bart­ 1 5 Williamston Medi- Fatalities Barrett's Tarpoff's 12 4 Hodge & Andrews 13 1/2 61/2 Ackles, 634 (actual), lett A.R, Teachout, September 25. 1 5 Spartan Asphalt 11 5 cal Bldg. 7 2 Lee's IGA I 5 LaRowe's Chapel 13 7 Sportsman's League Ellen M. Olin vs, Jerry A, Frankenmuth 9 7 Pella Windows 6 3 Leo's Coiffures 12 Palace Corp. 0 6 8 Standing W Olin, September 25. s.w. Hart. 8 8 Consumer's Gas Co 6 3 Kitchen Korner 12 L Go Upward Williamston Imp, 0 6 6 Mlkelt's Service 7 Jamr.s Gierman vs, Peggy J. Mack Auto Sales 7 9 King's Sinclair 4 5 Sign's Ford 11 1 Individual high series: Gene 9 Matt Lueck Oil 7 Gierman, September 25. Quaint Shop 6 10 Lee's IGA 4 5 M:ldstate Body 1 Michigan's traffic death toll at West, 563, Gold Star Lanes 4 the year's three-quarter mark Joseph E. Watts vs. Patric­ Young's Flower Shop 5 11 Gorsllnes 1 B Shop 10 4 Individual high game: Elton 10 Vantown 4 stands at 1 531, an Increase of ia Ann Watts, September 25. Dancers 5 11 Barrett's 1 8 Ralph's Cafeteria 9 4 1 Mead, 210, 11 Duane E. Mosher, 215 or 16 per cent compared F Iorence E I e en e Collin vs. Smith's Hardware 4 12 Palace Corp, 0 9 O'Dell Glass 9 11 Donald Frank Collin, Seprs, 682, 4 6 Individual high game: Liz Par­ Blossey Plumbing 7 5 crease of eight per cent on the Nile-Hawk's Hustler's By CHARLES SCHAEFER, lllgr. lnles Finance 6 6 Hodge & Andrews 14 6 Lane, 2367. Duby's Bar 5 7 about your phone service can he Individual high game: A! Whit­ Shanks Tanks 12 8 Southwick converted the 6-7-10 tington, 232; Lorna Hanley, 192. Team high game: Gold Star split, · Gold Star Lanes 5 7 New Type found in the front of your tele· Unruh's Ranchers 11 9 Lane, 832, MASON SUBURBAN Lee's I.G.A, 4 8 phone directory-right before the Monday Bowlerettes Dick's Repair 10 10 Individual high series: Mel Mays Drugs 2 10 Dexter's Plowboys 8 won lost Standing W L 12 Stofer, 506, Team high series: Team II 11 listings of names and numbers. Webberville Elev. 6 Culligan 10 6 Lettuce Is Nine Pins 7 1 14 and Glen Casey, Auctioneer both Confederation Life 4 P, M. Bowlerettes Dockter's 10 6 For instance, the Area Codes for Lucky Strikers 6 2 16 Standing W L had 2167. · Team high series: Darrow's 6 8 every section of the U. S .•.• emergency numbers for Monday Blues 5 3 Unruh's Stargazers 6 2 Team high game: Team II 11, Goofers 3. 5 Ranchers, 2535, F amlly Billiard 1s 8 8 Developed Alley Oops 6 2 835, police and fire protection ..• how to place a confer­ Tootsierolls 3 5 'l Murdock Oll 6 10 ?am high game: Dick's Re­ Indlvldual high series: Gladys Go Getters 0 8 palr, 887. H & M 6 2 Ellison's Masonry 6 10 Ml.ch!gan grown lettuce may ence call linking several relatives or business associ­ Go Getters 5 3 Hamlin, 508, Individual high· series: Ronald Team high series: Family Bil­ soon be as common on the table ates in two or more cities at once ... and many more Team high series: The Nine Team Eight 4 4 Individual high game: Ruth Ley, Pins, 1515; Lucky Strikers, 14- Nelson, 596, liard's, 2228; Darrow's, 2211. as rabbits on a . muck farm. Dutch Flower 3 5 214 •. hitG of useful information. Why not get acquainted 45. Individual high Team high game: Darrow's, Daran Markarian, research game: Ronald Polo Bar 3 5 Nile-Hawk's with the information pages of your telephone directory? Team high game: Nine Pins, Nelson, 232, 823; Family Billiard's, 807. professor In hortl culture at Team 10 2 6 Individual high series: Ray Standing W L Michigan state university, is de­ Spitfires 1 7 Spinner, 519; Harry Sawyer, 500, Moore's Welders 13 3 veloping a newhlgh quality, small Team high series: Star Gaz­ lndlvidual high game: Jack Hodge&Andrews 12 4 head variety especially for Mich­ er's, 2159. Vaughn, 202; Ray Spinner, 200 Shanks Tanks 10 6 igan's small, but blossoming let­ Team high game: Star Gaz­ BUSINESS MEN'S Unruh's Ranchers 8 8 tuce industry. er's, 757. Dick's Repair 8 won lost 8 California and ArIzona for­ Individual high series: Evelyn Dairy Hill 15 5 Dexter's Plowboys 7 9 merly supplied all lettuce sold 18,002 18,003 18,004 Jensen, 510, Seven Up 13 7 Webberville Ele, 4 12 in the Midwest. Individual high game: Evelyn Darrell's 12 8 Confederation Life 2 14 Bu! the picture Is changing. Someone has figured out that Jensen, 195. Bement Feed 12 8 Team high series: Unruh's The state's acreage of lettuce, the average housewife takes Mason Recreation Mason Elevator 11 9 Ranchers, 2535. which is grown on muck farms, Standing W L Western .Auto 9 · 11 Team high game; Dick's Re­ has risen from 400 acres In 1961 pair, 887. upwards of 18,000 steps a day. Smith Hardware 14 6 Bllesener's 9 11 to 1,800 acres In 1964, Markar­ Individual high Joy 0, Davis Knapp Shoes 8 1/2 111/2 series: Ronald ian predicts a doublllng In ac­ To reduce your daily total, add Unruh, 582, Ins. 14 6 E,D. Barr 8 1/2 111/2 reage by 19 68. a phone wherever you work Individual high game: Philip Bill Richards Culligan 7 1/2 121/2 This also means that muck Millis, 222. most. In color, of course! Your Buick-Rambler 13 7 Pheffer•s 7 1/2 121/2 farmers will now have a stable, AI Rice Chev, 12 8 Mickelson-Baker 7 13 Gold Star Sp2cial profitable crop to replace onion extension costs just pennies a Standing W L Kiwanis Club 12 8 Team high series: The Dairy and mint acreage. Both proved Sloan Septic Serv. 8 4 day, after the one-time instal­ Dart Ins, .11/2 8 1/2 Hill, 2468; Western Auto, 2406 economically unstable In the past. The Munsters 7 5 Co. Line Cheese 9 11 Team high game: Darrell's, Most Michigan lettuce is grown lotion charge. To order, just call our Business Office Eckman Canfield 7 5 UP Modern Cleaners 9 11 897; The Dairy H111, 848 around Stockbridge, Jackson and Steven'sShoe Re. 6 6 or ask your Telephone Man. Parsons Service 9 11 Inldlvidual hIgh series: Ron Capac. TO Wyeth Cleaners 81/2 111/2 White, 547; Perry Foss, 543 The Mysterious 5 5 7 30% OFF Wares Drug & Michigan Ave Mobil 3 D Markarian was researching Inldividua1 high game: Dick Camera 6 14 Team high series: Munsters, varieties to proouce early ma­ R·EGULAR RETAIL PRICE Rled1 220; Clancy Fry, 212 Guerriero Ins, 2 18 1799, turity yet with mildew and root Over 100,000 Satisfied Cuatomera. In. Buainesa WEDNESDAY TE.A TIME Team high game; Munsters, rot resistance,. Now he has a Team high series: Kiwanis won lost Since 19:, 7. Beauty Throueh the Aeea Is Youra Club, 2775; Smith Hardware, 625, new variety that is a cross be­ with a Monument or Marker Purchased from 2753. Astronuts 7 1 Individual high series: Cathy tween a European, small leaf Angel's Achers 5 3 Team high game: Kiwanis Club, Schmidt, 441. greenhouse variety and the com­ Missiles 5 3 982; Smith Hardware, 949. Individual high game: Cathy mon head type, Jet Stars 5 3 Individual high series: Marv Schmidt, 171. #5 2 6 One big advantage is that it Miller, 664; Don Vander Veen, gives a 10-day earlier heading. Yunker· n o 8 Rollie Harkness, owner of Gold 649. The variety, being developed Team high series: Angel's, Star Recreation In W1lliamston, Individual high game: Marv from seed at MSU, is sent to 1504; Missiles, 1483 has announced that the new ball Miller, 248; Don Vander Veen, Australia for further increase Memorials 234, Team high game: Angel's, 582; drilling equipment that everyone Missiles, 544 during our winter. The new seeds PHONE IV 4.;.1433 Community League has been anxiously awaiting has are theri shipped back to Michigan Individual high game: Jeanne finally arrived and Is operation. Standing W L for further growing and testing. 1116 E. MT. HOPEAVE. Luther, l67;.Polly Clemens, 163 al. Miller's Hi Ufe 7 2 Individual high series: Jeanne This Will enable the new var­ PARKING SPACE for the receiver, when you have Bill's Barber Before this residents who pur­ iety, fully tested to be released LANSING Luther, 459; Virginia Potter,424 chased balls had to take them to to Shop 51/2 31/2 to growers in 1965. leave the phone for a moment, is built right into ORDER NOW FOR FALL 7-Up 5 4 Communlty-Willlamston · Lansing to have them dr!lled, your. Michigan Bell telephone. The pictures show TERMS AVAILABLE Hamlin Heating 41/2 41/2 League standing W L This will now be done at the alley. Gamble's 4 5 Miller's HI Life 6 0 Servicemen where to "park" the receiver on a wall phone, Hunt's Body Shop 4 5 Bill's Barber David E. Johnson, seaman ap­ desk phone, Princess~ phone. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Williamston Shop 31/2 21/2 Fri~d Lalr.e Eti~ P~rch prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bakery 3 6 Seven-Up 3 3 GRANI'l'E FROJ\1 1 Ev~ry Friday only $l.JO Lyle Johnson, Mason, is serving Sign's Ford 3 6 Gambles 3 3 ROCK OF AGES CORP. Hunt's Body Shop 3 3 abroad the anti-submarine war­ ~~~~~$$$$~~~~~~$~$~$$$$$ Team high series: Hunt's Body Shop, 2958. Hamlin's Heat. 21/2 31/2 HAMBURGER SHOPPE fare support aircraft carrier USS Intrepid, which recently nice!ved Team high game: 7-Up, 1025. Williamston Bak, 2 4 129 Wut Ash OR 1.911 I the Navy's Battle Efficiency "F!'. T~e Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 7, 1964- Page D-4 Signs Ford 1 5 Letters At Saln Mooting law and Criminal . Wilmot M, M•JDow~u, agent of the Conner General Agency In Law and Criminal Brothers Contractors,. Richard Whore to Look Michigan Mirror The people of the state of Battle Creek, attended a reg-. Lee Scott; James Franltlin Pow­ I just finished reading Jack lonal sales seminar of theWash­ Michigan vs. John Bell Todd, ers; Trespass on the case. Lee By Elmer E. While of them," says Superintendent· Sentence. Fine $250 or 30 days Herd's letter to the President lngton National Insurance Com. G. Sheffer. . FACE LIFTING Lynn M. Ba1·tlett. In Ingham County Jail, on your last editorial page. I · pany, last week at Lake Lawn Legislative chambers of the Econo-car of Lansing, Division just finished writing to him and Lod~e In Lake Delavan, Wlscon. "' "' "' The people of the state of of John B. Davidson Woolen Mills State Capitol will be new to all DOLLARS DIMINISH Michigan vs. John Bell Todd. recommended 3 pocket books that . sin. McDowell 11 vea in M:1son, In January, not just the many Inc. vs. Harrold L. Call and wlll answer his questions, The value o! "Federal aid" Sentence 3 days Ingham County Catherine Call. Trespass on the freshman members of the House projects frequently comes up tor Jail, Flne-$75 or 20 additional "A Tmtan looks at Lyndon-­ LEGAL NOTICES and Senate. debate in an election year. days, case upon promises. Bruce Hol­ a study in illegitimate power", Both houses are undergoing One partisan, Don Kinsey of the· " · The people of the state of lowlck. by J. Evetts Haley priced at STATE OF MICHIGAN major· renovation this Fall from Michigan Beef Co., a Michigan $1.00. lf you can't find It on THE PROBATE COURT FOR Michigan Farm Bureau, says the ~-· Michigan vs. Thomas E. Under- corp vs. David W. Adado, d/b/a INGHAM COUNTY the floors up. In the House, the benefits derived from Federal · ·~ wood, Sentence. 1 1/2 to 2 years news-pocket book stands write D-7165 torn and faded carpet which cov­ aid should be considered in view· · · · · ·'·' Michigan correction Commls- Universal Market. Trespass on by all means to PaleDure Press, Estnte of JOliN L. TODEN, De· the case. Slnas, Dramls, Brake ccnaod. , ered the floor nearly 35 years of Its origin, slon. P.O. Box 390 at Canyon, Texas. NO'l'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT was removed to disclose the need Michigan receives an overall The people of the state of and Werbelow. The other two are "None dare the petition of Gonovlcvo M. 'l'obcn LeRoy Wells vs. Marlow D. und Amcrlcun Buni< & Truot Co, tor for complete new flooring, amount of $176.3 million In Fed- Michigan vs. James Richard call it Treason" by John Storm­ nllownncc of its flnnl account nnd The Senate carpeting is a little eral funds for various purposes, Sears. Arraignment. Waived Green and eleanor M. Green, er- 75 cents- being adve1·11sed nashcnment vf residue will be henrd newer than that In the House but says Kinsey. "Michigan people reading of information. Pleaded Trespass on the case. Hutter and in Lansing State Journal. It is October 23, 1964, nt D:40 A.M. nt Longson, thu Probnte Court, 400 County Build­ will also be replaced while the cough up $233,6 million a year not guilty. Remanded, published by the Liberty Bell ln~r, 116 W. Ottnwn, Lnnslng, Mlch· Amf Plnspotters, Inc. a Dele­ lgnn • ' Senators' desks are getting the to the Federal tax collector," The people of the state of Press P.O. Box 32-Florlssant Publlcntlon In tho lnghnm County same treatment. ware corpora tlon vs. Louis M 1 s sour I. One recommended he said, on the basis of 1963 u.s. Michigan vs. Arthur R. Rebel- George etc Mike Demttro!f etc. Ncwo nnd. further notlco ns required Treasury Department figures. , loso, Arraignment. Waived read- which I haven't read Is" A choice by lnw IS ORDERED, Improved electrical* * * wiring for · Trespass on the case, Clark, Not An Echo," by Phyll1s Schla­ Doted: Sei•Iembcr 28, IDG4, "This Is a payment of $1.33 Mrs. Elly Peterson of Charlotte, at left, stands In front of the lng of lnformatioa. Stood mute. Klein; Winter, Parsons, and Pre- JAMES '1'. KALLMAN, the House voting machine and bOI!l for every dollar returned to campaign bus' she hopes will carry her to victory In the November Plea of not gullty entered, Bond fly. By all means get the flr st A true copy: Judge of l'••obntll chambers' public address and wilt. . . book listed. llonnle llodrlc ~lchlgan sothe~~estlonbecomes election. Elly, a Republican, Is the first woman In Michigan history con't. In Re. Petition of ·Nicholas Deputy Register of l'•·obnte telephone systems also are slat-. Who aids who? said the Bur- to seck a United State& Senate seat. With her are her sister, Mrs. The people of the state of Mrs, R. F. Parsons AMEHICAN IIANIC & TltUS1' Co,, ed as part of the mammoth pro­ R. Walker, Minor. Probate Court 'l'ru•t Dept,. Lnnslng, Mlchlgnn. eau spokesman, Mary Richmond, and Steve Royer of Adrian, her anlstant press Michigan vs. Don R, Mackenzie. Appeal, Lee A. Farhat. 46w3 ject. LEGAL NOTICES * * * secretary. · Arraignment. Waived reading of Earl E. Liles vs. Larry G; STATE OF MICHIGAN work began early this summer PLAN AHEAD Information. Stood mute. Plea of Brownlee, Trespass on the case. THE PROBATE COURT FOR in the 110-seat House, but desks Booms in community expansion not . gullly entered. Remended, STATE OF MICHIGAN INGHAM COUNTY Rapaporto Siegrist and Ml~tech. THE PROBATE COURT FOR were still In place in the Senate must be seen well ahead of their 7\.T 7\.T The people of the state of 1 INGHAM COUNTY E·IOO p S d Elizabeth Dwyer vs. OrlstJean E·D5 Estate of FRANK A, OBEltLJN, In m i d-Sepiember, prompting occurrence, according to a rec- lant ee 1l UtS 1l OW Michigan vs. Garry Lee Hem- Eaton. Trespass on the case. E•tnte of MILDRED M, WAl'l'E, Del.'cnscd. · some observers to question reatlon planning expert. street. Arralgnme!lt. W a 1v e d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Camille Sam Abood. ' ' Uccensed. the 11etitlon of Clnre Oberlin for the ' ' whether that chamber wlll be N01'1CE IS UEREIJY GIVEN THAT G. Leslie Lynch, planner for V IT7 d'~ if F reading of Information. Stood Donald H. VanderVeen and crt:'dltorn must aet·ve Ruuaell A. Law .. nppolntment of nn udminiHtmtor nnd ready for occupancy early In Jan. the National RecreatlonAssocla- mute. Plea of not guilty enter- determinntlon of hel•·• will bo heard .f' Of »' 00 wt 0 · Utufe Clara VanderVeen vs. John c. h~l'• ndmlnlstt·nto1'1 nml rile with tht! uary when the session begins. lion In New York City, says plan- ed, Bond con•t. court sworn atntcmcnh of clulm, anY October ZS, 196·1, nt 10:16 A.M. ut Mackie, Highway Commlsloner of nnd nil cinlms, nnd dctCI'mlnntlon of the l'robnte Court, 400 Counb nlng and acquisition of land for Woodlot owners who wish to ever, they will grow well on The people of the state of Mlch- Building, 110 W, Ottnwn. Lanslnrr. * * * the State crZ Michigan. complaint heirH will be herll'd Dcccmbe1' 10, Michhmn. KNOWLEDGE COSTS recreatlon and school sites must leave a legacy for their child- most fertile upland soils in this lgan vs. Donald Melton Roberts. 1964, nt 10:10 A, M. nt the Pl'Obnte Publicntlon In the lnghnm County A major argument for con­ for order of Superintending con­ Cou1't, 400 County Bulldlnl<, Ito W, be done five or more years in ren or grand-chlldren by improv- area. Order to amend Information to trol. Hubbard, Fox, Thomas, and Ottnwn. Lnnslng, MlchiJ.mn, Newa nnd ful'thcr notJce us reQuired tinued Increases in state aid to advance. lng their woodlots and planting read D & D 2nd. . PubJicntion in the lnl{hnm County by lnw· IS ORDERED. higher education Is seen In a Born. News and rm·thet· not!('(! OH l'efllliJ'ed Doted: Sc11temlm•· 29, 1004. "The planning and acquisition black walnuts in open spots in N euJ MSU Farm The people of the slate of Nathan Harris d/b/a Harris by low IS ORDERED. JAbiES '1'. KALI.MAN, comparison of public versus pri­ of recreation lands and school the woods can do It easily, says Michigan vs. Frederick G. Van- llnted: Selltcmber 14. 1964 "' fl'llil C('IIV: Judge or Pl'Obuto vate college enrollments, say Mfg Co. vs. Darwin Dudley and JAMES T, KALLMAN Florence M, I•'Ietchck' sites should be at least five Elton Twork, conservation dept. Publications derlip. Contempt proceedings. DctiUL)I He~-tiaLet• of }'1l'Obntc those in the field. Helen M. Dudley, d/b/a P. X. A trtH~ cony: Jud"'e or Probnte DUANE M. HILIJEllRANDT, Attar• years ahead of the development," forester. Sentence. Not to exceed 6 months stores. Trespass on the case. FlOrence M. Ii'letchcr The Department of Public In­ Deputy ReJ.tistct· of Probuto ney, 4.03 Cntlitol Savings & Lonn he says. "The planners, and not The seed-nuts are now drop- Now Available Ingham County Jail. Dlrlt!., Lnm~lnJ.(, Mlchl~nn 40w8 struction notes that another In­ James R. B. Hovey. RUSSEL A, LAWLER, Attomcy the developers, should determine ping, They can be planted now. The people of the state of Max Curtis Ford Truck, Inc, 200 Holliotcr llldg,, Lnnslng. 39W3 crease was recorded this year th e pa tt ern o., our urb an areas. " Plant at a depth of one to three A number of new publications Ml c 111 gan vs. Donaldspar ks • c on- STATE OF MICHIGAN In the percentage of students vs. Frank McNamara and Lansing STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR * * * inches. It Is not necessary to have been announced by the Co- tempt proceedings released on Concrete Pipe co. Trespass on THE PROBATE COURT FOR being educated in public institu­ remove the husk. Squirrels may operative Extension Service of promise to obey Injunctive order. INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY tions. Too often, Lynch notes, com­ the case. Richard B. Foster, Jr. D-9864 E·B~ find some of the seed, Seeds Michigan State university, Cop- The people ofthestateofMlch- Frank D. Bush, Mary Agnes Eotnte of FRANK SPAGNUOLO, Estnte or IILONTAS GOODLOW, Michigan already ranked sec­ munity planners are hesitant to les of the new titles are avail- 1 s G ld E s 1 c Deceased. Deccnacd. Planted with a ten to twelve foot gan v • era • ess ons, O:l· Bush et al vs. Bruce s. King. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1'HAT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'l'HAT ond only to California in this submit honest recommendations able from county Cooperative Ex- tempt proceedings Sent nc not CI'Pdltn•·R must Herve Knrl Kcyeu, spacing wIll usually produce • e e Trespass on the case. John B.. cl'cditorK must t~cs•vc Genevieve M. count before the 1964schoolyear for community re creatIon be­ enou.,.h trees even though there tension service offices or by to exceed 6 months Ingham County SJmp;nuolo, ndminlstrntrix, and file ndminlatrator, nnd file with the coort •• began. Opening enrollment esti­ cause of apparent Inadequacy of is soame loss. sending a postcard to the bulle- Jail. costs $25,00, Nahan. ·with the cou1·t sworn stntemcnts of swum HLutements of clnlm, uny and Universal c. I. T. C1·edlt Cor­ c!nim. nr1y nnd nil clnims, nnd de• nil clnJms, nntl dctcrmlnntlon of hclrn mates were that 79.5 per cent funds, Black walnut is the most val- tin room, Box 231, Michign The people ofthestateofMich- tcrminntion of heirs will be hem•d will be hcnrd Decembc•· 10, JU64, nt of Michigan's co 11 e g e students State university, East Lansing. i"an vs Floyd William Rowland poration, a Delaware corporation December 10, 1064, at 0:45 A. M. 10:80 A. M, nt the Probnte Court, uable timber species grown In o • · • 406 Count~ llulldlng, 11G W. Ottnwu. were attending public Institu­ "The fact that there Is no va­ vs. William Adams. Trespass on lit the Probnte Court, 400 CountY this area, It Is our most val- The following titles have re- Change of plea to guilty accep. the case. Travis, Warren and Building, 116 W, Ottnwn, Lnnsln", Lunoing, Mlchi!:un, tions. cant land In the neighborhood cently been printed•, ted Bond can't Michlgnn. l'ublicution In the Inghnm County uable furniture wood. Woods- • • Nayer. News und furthcl' notice no retlUlrcd must not keep us from declar­ E -44 6 Urea Corn Silage for The people of the state of l'ubllcntion In the ln~hnm CountY * * * Hazel Earl Dildy vs. Freder­ News und fu1·thcr notice IUS l'CCIUIJ'ed by lnw IS ORDERED. Just three years ago public Ing that lO acres is needed for grown walnut Is now bringing as Dairy Cattle Michigan vs. Robert Junior Row. by law IS ORDERED, Duted: Se!•tcmbel' 16, lU64 Institutions provided educations a recreation area," he said, much as a dollar a board foot E-470 Control of Storage Scald 1 h f 1 ick D. Smith. Trespass on the Dnted: Sc11tcmbcr 21. 1064 . JAMES T. KALLMAN for exceptionally good trees. and, C ange o P ea to guilty case. Stuart J, Dunnlngs, Jr. JAMES 1', KALLMAN A truo coPr: Judge of P•·cbnto for 77.9 per cent of the total "We are standing on a firm l•'lorenee M, Fletcher of Apples accepted. Cond con•t, Carolyn A, Mitchell vs. Alma Atrue copy: Judge of Probnto state enrollments, while private foundation when we recommend While collecting nuts to plant, E-472 A Health Record Sys- The people of the state ofMi.ch- Florence M, Fletcher De1mty Register of Probnto facllltles had 22 per cent of the the expenditure of large sums R.· Stobby, Trespass on the case. Deputy Re,loter of Pl'Oblltc BENJAMIN ~·. GillSON, Attornelil Inspect the kernels to see that tem for Dairy Herds lgan vs. Robert Junior Turner. Fredrick L. Stackable. ROBEHT W, LUOMA, Atto1·ney 580 S. Pine St .. Lnnslng, 3UwU .. students. of money to provide public rec­ the shells are well filled with E-473 Pre-Harvest Drop in Order granting motion to amend J1 G W. Ottnwn St., Lnnslng, 3Dw3 reation services and facllltles." Manuel Vaga vs. General M:>­ With 10 four-year degree­ a solid nut-meat. Those nuts Apples Information to read D & D 2nd. tors Corporation. Trespass on STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN granting ins t 1 t utI on s public­ which crack well and whose nul­ E-459 How to Make Group Dis- The people of the state of the case. Foster, Campbell, Lin­ THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PROBATE COURT FOR ly supported and 18 community * * * meats come out In halves, are INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY In growing com munltles the cussions Click Michigan vs. Robert Junior Turn- de mer and McGurrin. . B.G991 D·HD4Q colleges of a public nature, De­ premium nuts to be dried for CM!-59 B uyl ng Squash and er. Change of plea to guilty ac- In Re: Petition of Ernes J. Eotote o! JOHN C. FRENCH, Pe­ Eotntc of WAL'l'EI\ E. PALUCH, advance plann!.lg is all-Import­ ccnscd. partment spokesmen are prepar­ food nuts as well as good seed Pumpillns cepted, Sentenced. Skuzak for Restoration of Driv­ N01'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Dece86ed. Ing for an appeal to the 1965 ant, Lynch says, because lack of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'l'HA'l' nuts, RR-17 Factors affecting the The people ofthestateofMich. ers License. William J. Staple­ the petition of Americnn Bnnk & & public open space Is often one Trust Company for nllownnce of ltR the petition of American llunk Legislature to 1 ncr ease state . Black walnut trees g·row best Number of C r a eked Eggs on Han vs. Robert Junior Turner • 'rrut~t Compuny CQr ullowuncu of itrs of the principal reasons for urban ton. flnnl nccount nnd nssi!tnment of support to higher education on a Michigan Poultry Farms Sentence. 60 days Ingham County final uccount und n••lunmcnt of renewal needs In established cit. on we'll drained bottom-lands Hazel B. Halstead vs. Amer­ l't:!Sidue will be heard October lG, reaiduc will b• hourd October 16, parallel with the e~rollment and other rich loam soils. How- A complete list of more than Jail. , 1964 nt II :00 A. M, 11t the l'robnto les. ican State Bank and Trust Com­ Court, 400 County Building, 116 W. 19G4 nt 10:40 A, M. ut the Probate growth, · 500 publications de a 11 n g with The people of the: state of Court, 400 County Buildlnu, 116 W. pany et al, Complaint to declare Ott.nwn, Lnnsing, Mich1gnn. Ottawu, Lum1iny:, Michilrnn. "Realizing that the demands of nually over $50 per capita for farm, home and community top. Michigan vs. CharlesJ. Fordyce. living trust agteement otbe with­ Pub);cntion In the lnRh!lm CountY Publlo••tion In the Ingham County The recreation spokesman alcoholic beverages and over $30 News ond fm·tbcr notice ns l'cqulrcd society for college-trained youth lcs is also available. Ask for a Jury trial commenced proofs in out force and affect. br law IS ORDERED. Newl:i und further notice ua required are greater than ever before, we contends that adequate recreat­ per capita for tobacco, can well copy of" Available List of Mlch- part. by lnw IS ORDERED. ional facilities are guaranleed Dntcd: Scptembcl' 22, !,1 0.64 Outed: September 17, 1UG4 cart· Ill afford to deny fully cap­ afford to spend $1i or $7'per cap­ igan State University Publica. The people ofthestateofMich- · .fAMES"i<;''KALLMAN by the constitution as a part of A true copy: Judge of Probate JAMES '1'. KALLMAN able students the higher education Ita each year for the operation tlons" from your county Exten- igan vs. Charles J. Fordyce. Or- A true COPY: Judge of Probate man's pursuit of happiness. Donnie Bodrle nonnlu Bodrlo and training that their potential of park and recreation servi­ slon Service office or the ad- der granting motion to exclude Deputy Rcmister of Probute llc!IUtY Rcgloter of Pruboto "Any nation that spends an Apple Men AMERICAN IJANK & TRUST CO. warran t s an d i nd us t ry d ema nd s - ces " he said . dress listed above. witnesses from court room. Trust Dcrmrtrnent, Lnnslng. 39w3 HENIW SCHRAM, Attorne~ ' American Bank & 1'rust Bld11 .• Lnn­ The people of the state of Mlch­ STATE OF MICHIGAN ~lng. 39wa Publisher: itan vs. Charles. J. Fordyce, THE PROBATE COURT FOR Trial concluded partial deliber­ INGHAM COUNTY STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION File two copies of Obiect to E.!Sl (Art of Ortober 23, 1962; Strtion 4369, Title 39, United Statts Code) ation. Eatnte or RAYMOND E. LANE, STAT£ OF MICHIGAN this form with your postmaster. The people of the state of Decensed. TH£ l'ROBATE COURT FOR NOTICE ISHEREBYGJVENTHAT INGHAM COUNTY I, DATE OF FiliNG T2. TITLE OF PUBLICATION Michigan vs. Charles J. Ford. the uetition of BnrbllrR L, Webb for E·122 yce. Order denying motion for Low Prices lli'Obate of n purportetl will, thnt Eatotc of AGNES IRENE GALVIN, October l 1964 The' ' Countv N.,wc mistrial. ndmini5trntlon be grunted to her, Dcceuticd. 3, FREQUENCY OF ISSUE "Michigan apple processors nnd for a determination of heirs NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1'HA'l' The people of the state of Mich­ will be hcnrd October ·~o. IU64, nt tho Jlotilion or Mnry E•ther Pavey Weeklv Igan vs. Raymond J, Proch. Jury never had It so good -- at the 9:30 A. M. nt the Probnte Court, for UllJlointmt!nt of ndminiatrator und expense of the far mer," accord­ Court House, M~tson, Michigan. determlnntion of heirH, nlso for the •. LOC,.,TION OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLIC: ... TION (Strttl, city, wmty, slalt, zip codt) trial. Proofs in full. Partial de­ Publicntion In the lnghnm Cou.nt' U[lJIOintmcllt of H guurdinn for ccr.. liberation. ing to unhappy orchardmen who News nnd fu1·ther notice n~ rcqu1rod tr~in minort~ will be heard October by h•w IS ORDERED. 21. 1964. nt 10:16 A, M, ut the 222 W. Ash. Mason. lnaham. Michiaan 48854 The people of the state of claim that processors are tak­ Duted: September 22, 1964 N l'robatc Court, 400 Count¥ Boildlnu, 5. LOC,.,TION OF THE HEADQU,.,RTERS OR GENERAl BUSINESS OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHERS tNot prinlm) Michigan vs. Raumond J. Proch. ing unfair ad vantage of growers JAMES T. I(ALLMA llG W. Ottuwn, Lnnt~in)(, MichiHilflo Order denying motion .to admit this year because of the unus­ A true copy: Judge of Probate PubJication in the )nl-{hnm Count)' 222 W. Ash Mason Ina ham Michinan 48854 Ii'iorence M. Fletcher N'ewH nnd further notice rui required certain questions. ually large crop. Dc1•uty RegiBter of Probntc by h1w IS OR!)ERED. 6, NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PUBLISHER, EDITOR, AND MANAGING EDITOR The people of the state of Generally, opening prices for RAYMOND H. McLEAN, Attorno~ Doted: September 16, 196~ Mn•on, S9W3 JAMES T. KALLMAN PUBLISHER ( Namt and addrm) Michigan vs. Raymond J. Proch. this year's bumper crop are 25~ A true copy: Judge of Probu.ta Conclusion of jury trial verdict. to $1.00 per hundred-weight low­ MORTGAGE SALE-Dcruult hoY• Florence M. li'ietcher Richard W. Brown 534 VanderVeen Drive AAn~nn Michiaan Guilly as charged. er than growers can economically in).{ been mudc in tho termJS und Deputy RcKiKLcr of Probntc EDITOR ( Namt and addrm) conditions of n ccrtnin mortJ:CR!fC JACK WARREN. Attorney The people of the state of justify and stay in business, ap­ mode by DAVID W. KOEHN nnd 609 l'ruddcn llldK .. Lnnsin11. 3Uw3 Michigan vs. Raymond J. Proch. ple leaders contend. SHIRLEY J. KOEHN, his wife of James N. Brown, 300 Washinaton Street. Mason. Michiaan Lansing, lnKlmm County, Michigan, 11·81211 FHA 20·GUGI1 MANAGING EDITOR (Namt aod «tidrm) Sentence. Fine $75. Costs-$25.00 "The refusal of processors MortKauor., to Willium H. Sill Mort· MORT.GAGE SAL& - Default bn• or 30 days county jail. to set realistic prices jeopardi­ un~e•. Incorporated of Lun•ing, lng- lng been made In the terma and con· hum County, ·Mjchigun, Mortgagee, dltlona of & certain mortaaae m.ada Alberta! Hamilton vs. Eldon zes the future of apple process­ dated the 30th duy of November, b11 RUSSELL L. NOBLE and .JANiilT Hamilton. Contempt proceedings. Ing In Michigan,'' assoclatloll of­ A, D. 1962, und recorded in the of. E. NOBLE, hlo wlfo, of Lan1lna. IDa• 7. OWNER (If OWIItd by a rorporalioll, its n,unt ami addrtss must bt slated and also immediattly lheretmder the lla/llts and ad· ficials say, "Growers cannot ficc of the ReKil:lt~l· o£ Deed~. for bam County. Mlchiaan, Mort1aaora, The people of the state of the County of In~:hnm und Stnte of to. CURNOW MORTGAGE ·con. drmes of s/orkholders owning or holding I p.rrmt or mort of total amorml of f/ork. If not owned by a corporation, the names a11d Michigan vs. Larry Dilday. Trial maintain their orchards at cur. Michi11un, on the 7th d11y of Decem- PORATION, a Hichlaan corporation. addresses of the individual owners must be gir•m. If owntd by a partnership or other tminrorporated firm, its name and adtlrtss, as rent prices." bel', A. D. 1962, in Libor K39 of Inu· of Detroit, Warne Countr, Klohlaan, before the court without jury, hum Count)! Hccordl!, on pllge 990, KortKAKee. dated the SOth da,- ot wtll as that of tach indil•idual must ht gi1't11.) Proofs In part. Order. granting which •nid mol'tJsociution of Michlaan, on the •th dar of A.~h -MCJ~on Michiaan Michigan vs. John Gordon. Trial ers In the Saginaw-Bay City area. of ,Je.-ey CitY, New Je..,cy, and rc- December, A. D., UGl, In Libor 818 The lnaham Countv News Inc. --,-,-w 1, ~,..~• After a dispute wlth processors eordcd on lleccmbc•· 1962, in the of In11ham CouniJ Reeordo, on paae Richard W ~n _,, nriv .. AAn;nn Michinnn before ihe court without a jury. office of Re~i,tc•· of IJccd• for snid U1, which uid morll&lll wu tb.ere• Proofs In part taken under ad­ last year, the growers switched County of lnghum in Libcr ~39 of after on, tO•Wit tbo Brd

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICiiiOAN 4-H THE PROBATE COURT FOR STAr!!: OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PROBATE COURT FOR STAT£ OF MICHIGAN' INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY TH£ PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY D 8818 Eatato of AUGUST A DlllRNARD Docoaood NO riCE IS IIEREDY GIVIIlN TUAT orodltora muot oorvo loan Dornard ndmlnlatrntr x and fllo with tht court •worn atatomonta of claim anJ and a cia ma w II bo heard Docom bor 10 1g04 nt 8 UO A lrl at tho Probatu Court • 00 Count:or Dul dlnll' 110 W Ottuw Lnnalns M chlsun Pub lent on In tho ln11ham Count;r Now• and further not co AI rcqu rod b~ law IS ORDERED Datod Saptombor 17 1gu' IAirl:il:S T KALLMAN A truo cop;r ludgo of ProbatQ Florence M Flotchtr Doput}' Roslatar of Probate RUSSEL A LAWLER Attornc~ 4-H Friends, Members Join Forces, 20 0 Ho I ator Dldr Lan• ng SOw' Expand Enrollment and Training Members leaders friends of 4 H and the Coope1 at ve Ex tens on Service are joining forces to expand 4 H Club membersh p m every county and state m the nation A co1 ce ted p1 sh is being made to offet 4 H trammg to more boys and g Is between 9 and 19 years of age Current enrollment 1s at ound duced along w th home and 2 224 500 members In 94 700 farm management clubs Busmess firms wh1ch cont b The Cooperative Extension ute financial support to the Service heads the prog1 am and vanous programs have ass sted is assisted by 362 000 men and greatly m bringmg about th s women who serve as unpaid vol modermzatJon repo ts the Na unteer leadet s Added to these nre more than 130 000 older 4 H JR A youths who have been tramed uat D dK m junior leadei shiP 40wa STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR During the last decade 4 H INGIIAM COUNTY Clubs have been established m Ul ban and ural non farm homes which today account fo 52 per cent of the total membership Science Added Consequently some 4 H pro giams have been revised to meet the needs of off the farm members Mo e scientific expiO! at10n now s c:uued on m nea1 !y all p1 OJects T1 ammg m ceo nom1cs Includwg production und mnrketmg have been mtro LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIQAN STATE OF MICH GAN THE PROBATE COIJltT FOR THE PROBATE COURT FOR INOHAM COUNT'!' INGHAM COUNTY LHG 246001 MORTGAGE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAU. Default havln&' boon made In th1 terma of 11 morlll'~l(e modo b~ lAOII N HALL and REIKO HALL hll w fo to Curnow Mort&ftlro Corpora tlon dated March 22 1903 and ro corded Korch 28 1888 In Llber 846 Paso 616 Ingham Count~ Recorda and nul~rnod b~ 11ld mo liiii:OO to Tho Detroit Dank and Truot Com pan;r by au rnmont dated Ma~ 25 191l8 and rocordtd Ka~ U 1U68 In Llbor 8•8 Paso 1168 Inrham Count~ Recorda on which mo tga~~:c there Ia claimed to be duo at tho da.te here of for principal and ntore•t tbe aum of U6 073 82 Vnder the power of anle contained In a~ld mortruaro and pu auant to the atatuto n aucb cue prov dod notice Ia hertb~ 11lvon tbat on the 16th da~ of Octobu A D lDU at 10 00 o clock A 'M Enotern Standard Time oald mort~ra11:o will bo forecloaed b~ a aalo at public auction to tho hlll'h oat bidder at tho M cb san Avenue entrance to tho City Ita I Bu ldln~r n Lana n11 ln11ham Counh 1\llchhllln that bo or tbo placa where the C r cult Court of aa d Count)' • be d of tho pr0o lao• ducrlbod n uld mort BRATTON & ROSKOPP «Uie o ao mu~h sa may be necea 2UwU par~ to pa~ the nmount duo with lntoroat at 6l por cent per nnnum nnd all csnl coata and charii'OI. Suld Promlaoa aro located In tho Cit~ of Lana ne lnrham Count)' Mlch gan nnd deacr bod •• Lot U3 except tho aoutborl)' 2 feet thereof Cburchl Down No 2 a aubdlvlo on of part ol tbe W II of aoctlon 31 T 4 N R 2 W plat recorded In I bcr 26 of P ata on pa1101 17 11ncl 18 l C R. Dat1d JulJ 20 1D84 THE DETROIT DANK II TRUST COMPANY Aoa Kn o LEITHAVSER. LEITHA'USER and rOBIAS A ttorne~a l20D Gr awo d D d11 Detro t 26 55 S odda d Mlchlaan aow13 3Dw3

ls~n a ry Farm Equipment SURGE & BADGER

Detro 1 26 29w13 ADVENTIST EPISCOPAL CON'T. BUNI\ER HILL SEV ENTI! DA \' METHODIST CON'T. ly ~wrvlce (commumun), 10 a.m.; dren Including live years old, ADVENTIST, Elder J,AI, l!naty­ famJl)' Sl'I'Vh•e, praypr murnln~ Church school U:l5 a.m. featuring shyn1 paslor, S(lrvlces t•vprr third :,'lJutla)s, utlwl' Sunt.la}'s ho .. Saturday, Sabbath school, IOa,m.l n~w methods and malertal.s ly CDIIII\lUr\lOIIj hUI'Sfl'}' fUI' small through tile sixth &radc, preaching Sllrvtce, 11 a.m. children, classl's for all ollwr.s; HOLT SEVENTII-D.H .\D­ WL1 tJnPsday, il:OO, evt•nlngpra)·er. VE!\'TIST, I 1/2 mil<' south uf ~·r•, MICHAEL'S EPISCOI'AL Huh road on arovenbur~ road, Missmn, 2709 I~lrert I'O;ii.l, just ~lorten Juberg, pastoJ', Silbbath Wftit ot Suuth Ce1lar and Pf'n­ MORMON school 0:30 a,m.; wur!-ihip ~er. n:;) lvanJa, r~ru£~st H, St. Audrew, Vic£l II a,m, VIcar, 8 a,m,; holy romnmniun; Cl!UHCH OP JESUS CllRIST OF 10 a.m., morning prayl'l' aDLt.ser .. LATTER DAY SAINTS(Mormun), mon, nursery, 149 l!lghlatlll, East Lansing, 1\~IIY S'l', AUGUS'I'INE EPISCOPAL Thurt~ton, llishop, Priesthood BAPTIST MISSION, lloherl C, Brook, mt-ellng, 9 a.m.j Sunda>· school, Vicar. St~rvlcfl lO:OQ a.m. SUn­ 10:30 a.m.; evening service, 0 p.m. 1\'ILLI,\MSTON BAPTIST, day, II,C, 1st, 3Jtll, anrt 5111 Sunpop!es MflatJnc, 6:30 NAZARENE p.m.; pra~·er se1 vic (I, Wfld­ ncsdar, a p.m. MASON CHURCII OF THE ~1ASON D1\PriST, HPV, T\lurl FREE METHODIST NAZARENE, Rev, Joseph Niel­ Eastman, pastor, Mornlnl! \HJr­ son, pnstor. Sunday evening .serv .. .s.hlp, 10; .Sunt!a~· school, ll:lG; LESLIE FREE METHODIST, Ice, 7:00 p.m., Young people Baptist Youth' f<'ellow~hip, G:l5 Church ilncl HacP streets, Frank 6:00 p.m.; Prayer meeting o~ P.m.; evenlns: servtce, 'i :30j Wed­ J, Sines, pastor. sunday sehoul, Wednesday evening, '1:00, nesday, 7:00 p.m., pra>'er and 10 a.m.; morning wol'shtp, II; evPning servicP, 7;30; prayer WILLIAMS'I'ON NAZA liE Nl': .BII>Io study. Francis C, Jlolf, pa.stur, Church HOLT BAPTIST CIIURCII, AU­ uwetmg Wcotln~sday, 7:30 p,m, DANSVILLf: FHEE METIIO­ school, 10 a,m,i worship sur~ burn and W, Uolt Rd, Rov, Gor­ Ylr!e 11; NYPS,6:30 p.m.; Prrach­ den Sander, pastor, Morning wor­ DIST, Robert sawyer, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; pr11arh .. tng 7:00 p.m.; prayer meeting ship, 10 a.m.; sunuay School, Wednesday. 8, ---is as the shining light, that shineth ll:Hi; YPCF, 5:45; Eventngwor­ lllg service, 11;00 FMY 7:00; evening service, 7:30; prayer WEST COI.UMBIA CHURCH ship, 7:00 p,m, Wednesday, 7:15 OF THE NAZARENE, on West p,m, pray~tr service, meeting, Wednesday ~venlng more and more unto the perfect day." 7:00. Columbia East of Aure11us Rd,, DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Jlov, William Tiblwtts, pastor, SUnday WILLIAMSTON FHEE METII­ Larry Jones, pastor. SUntJay School, 10:15 a,m.; mortling ODIST, HPv, E,T. Coursor, pas­ school, 10 a.rn.; worship ser­ wor.shtp ll:IG a.m.; NYPS, 1:15 Prov. 4-18. vices, ll a,m, and 7:30 p,m.; lor. Church school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11; FMY 7:30 p.m., evangelistic service (]p.m. young people's meeting, 6:30 p, W~dnesday prayer meeting, 8 p,m.; worship service, 6:1!ip.nt.; Are you dimming that light? Is your m.; Wednesday prayer meeting .P.m. and Dible study, 7:30p.m. prayer meeting, Thun>1Jay, 7:30 HOLT CHURCH OF TJIE NA Z­ GHACE BAPTIST OF ONON­ p.m. shadow deepening earth's gloom? AHENE, Juny Ulrich, pastor. DAGA, ncxl door to town hall, Sundly school, 10 a.m.; murmng Mal Hoyt, pastor, SUnday school, worship, II; NYPS, 6;30 p,rn., Our world is in peril, and the soul, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; evening evangelistic nervlco, '1 evening service, 8; prayer meet­ LUTHERAN p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday ing- nmJ Dible class, Wednesday 7:30 p,m, the immortal spirit which gives us mornln~, 10 and H.. ALL ~AINTS C!IURCI!, LUTII­ DUNKER IIILL CHURCH OF AUHELWs BAPTIST, 4429 ERAN CHUI!CII 4N AMERICA, SUnday school, 9:30 a.m.; the THE NAZARENE, Dona~ Nelson, power to think and reason, 1s all Barnes road, Rev. Fredrick P, pastor. SUnday school, 10 a.m., Raft, pastor. \YQrshlp service Dlv1nt> LUur~y 1 10:45a.m.;:Juntor young pe-opltl's Luther Ll•agu•• morning worship, 11; NYPS, 0:45 10:00 a.m.; Sunday school classes 1 p.m.; evenln~: service 1:30; Wed­ that will survive. If you are God's !or every age, from cradiP to 2nd -4th &mdays; St•ntor young proJll~'s Luther Leagup, lst-3rd nesday evening prayer meeting adult ll:OOa.m.; Youth lllble study 1:30, and fellowship 8:00 p.m.; Pa<­ Sundays. Mt.>els at I,O,Q,Jl, hall light, set in the midst of darkness on Maple Stn•.-t across from tlu: 01\r;Mos CHURCH OF THE tors class M·>n.1ay 7:00 p.m.; Rev, W,W, Riden­ Bible study and prayer Thurs­ llakrry. Pastor, Paul A, Tldto .. NA~ARENE, mnrm, our, pastor, Sunday school, 10 to show someone the way to church, the day 1:00 p.m.; Adult choir re­ a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. hearsal Thursday B:OO p,m.; \\1LLIAMS'I'ON MeMORIAL young peoples nwcUng 6:15p.m.; You In The Church Chtldrens choir rehearsal, 1 EVANGELICAL LUTIIEHAN, A, evenm~ service, p.m.; prayer way to usefulness, the way to help others, Friday 7:00 p,m, 7 J. Clem~nt, pastor, Summer meeting, Wedrw~lay, 7:fl0 I?·~ The Church In You FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF Schedulco. Worship service In CHURCII OF TilE NA RENE, - form a combltMiion 01\EMOS, Pasior, Donald All­ Septem'Jer wHI lle at 10:00 a.m. ?.A then your living is worthwhile. Main street, Munith a.nnouncea bough, 468<1 Haslett road, SUn­ Tliere will not be any SUnday for good. E'-'ery m&,, l!s services, Sunday School 10 d::JS servJces: Sunday school, 10 School during the month oi We may know our light is showing the way woman and chdd needs a.m.; church 11 a.m.; evening, Septt>mber. A.M. Church ll A.M. Youtll Meet­ the influfnce of r~e '1 p.m.; Wadnosday prayer meet­ Ing 6:30 P,M, and evenlncchurch church. So, con1e let ing , 7:30 p.m.; youth actrvllles FAITH LUTIIERAN, (Americ­ at 7:15 all on &lnday, Prayer when the cause of our horne, our meeting I• 'l'hlll'aday at 7:30, us go into the hou~e for every age, an), 4G15 Ocjlle road, across The mlnl•tor Ia Rev. Thomas of the lord, let u1 S'I'OCKIJIUDGE BAPTIST, !rom Forest Hills, WllUnm Hahn, church, our community, our world [>astor, 1\enncth Boyd, Worship pastor. Worship service, lOa.m.; Lutlerall, 302 IIenrletta St,, 5Uppori progr!"m Munltll, her service, nursery, Junior church, nursery !or tots; Sunday school, are advanced. God knows the hour is late of service to hum11n· 10 a.m.J SundiLy school, 11; Junior 10 a.m., tor ages 3-11. 1ty, be a foithful work. and Senior BYF and Adult Union LANSING ZIO~ LUTHERAN, er, a d•dy bible read· 7:15; evening worship, B p.m.; F, P, Zimmerman, pa.stor •. one PRESBYTERIAN and the way is dark, but He is the er and liltend service\ midweek prayer IUld Bible study1 block north of Co.\lanaugh road on Thursday 8:00 p.m. South I>cnnsylvanla, SUnday u~gul.vly, MASON PRESBYTERIAN, Paul FIHST BAPTIS'I' CHURC!l OF school, 0:30 n.m.; church ser. L. Arnold, mlnlater. SUnday one who spokP., "Let there be LESLIE, Rev, A,J, Berry, pas­ vice, 10:30 a.m. Ser't'lces: WorshiP at 10 a.m. tor, Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. ASCENSION EVANGELICAL Senrtces: worshJp at IO a.m. light, and there was liRhf." classes for all ages; worship LUTIIEI!AN, 2780 Haslett road, Church School: Prim:try De­ hour, 11:00 a.m.; BYF, 6:30p.m. at M~78 1 East LansJn~:J:, Robed partments at 10 a.m., Junior Sunday ~vening; Evening ser­ c. Retnhardt, pa~tor. Sunday Departmt:!nta, 11:30. Vacation vices 7:30 p.m. SUnday; Mid­ WOI'5hip 10:30 a.m., Sunday Church Scho>l, 13-17. week service, hour of prayer, school and adult Bible class ~:15 8:00p.m. \'iednesday, • a.m. IIOLT PRESBYTERIAN, -~HASLETT BAPTIST, Douglas Paul Martin, pastor. Worship Baltz, pastor. Church school, services, 9:30 and 11 a.m.; sun­ 9;45; morning service, 11:00 a. dny School all ages, 9:30 a.m. SUnday School through Primary, r' •" •~• ~•••••~" ''"'''' lo•~ "'" m.; evening serv1ce, 7:00 p.m.; ~ .. l '' .,.... ~. r.,, young people, SUnday, 6:00p.m.; METHODIST 11 a.m. Nursery, both services. prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 COMMUNITY METHODIS'I' OF STOCKBRIDGE PRESOY­ p.m.; choir Wednesdny, 8:30 p. DANSVILLE AND VANTOWN, m.; nursery at all services. TEHIAN, DonllltJJackson, pastor. Hobert Brubaker, pastor. Dana­ Sunday school, 9:4G a.m.; murn.. LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, vUle, 10 a.m., church school; 11 lng worship, 11, coffee J10ur anrJ onoo Okemos road, A friendly 11:15, church servlcei Vantown, adult chtt»fies. conservaUve BaptJst church," 10 a.m., worship; church achool, pastor, Hev. Hoy !:lhelpman, Bt­ II, Ule school, 9;4fi a.m.; worship Cl!APE L II ILL METIIOD!ST, service, 11:00 aom.; youth hour, corner KaJ.ser and Coleman. ROMAN CATHOLIC 6:00 p.m.; evcrung service, 7:30 roads, north of Lake Lansing. •p.m.; mid-week service, 7:30 Pastor, Hev. Wa 1t e r Stump. ST. JAMES CATHOLIC, 1002 These Firms Make This p.m. Wednesday S, Lansing WHUam Church school, 10:00 a.m.; Morn­ street, J. MAPLE GHOV F. BAPTIST, ing worship, 11:00 a.m.; MYF', RaUt>macher, pastor. Masses Donak! Keesler, pastor, Church 6:00p.m. Sunday, 8:30 and 10;30a.rn,jdally school, 10 a.m.; wursllip ser­ MUNITH METIIODIS'I' CIR­ 7:00 a.m.; Saturday 8:00 a.m.; Public Service Feature Possible. vice ll a.m. anli 7 p.m.; young CUIT, Rev, Galen Wightman, Con!essJons, Saturday 4:00 to people, 6 p.m.; prayer sorv1ce Fitchburg: worship service, 9:15 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 tu 9;00 p.m.; .and choir PI act icc, Wednesday, a,m,, Church School, 10:15 a.m. PuiJUc high school students roll~ Their Generosity Helps Give Action To Our Religious Beliefs 7:30p.m. Pleasant Lake: Worship Service, glon chasses evcryMomJaye\len­ IIOLT BAPTIST CHAPEL, 10:15o,m,, Church Scl>ool, 9:00 lng 1:00 p.m.; Public grade school Rev, Dill York, pastor. Ser­ a.m. Munith: Worship Service, :;;turJents rellgJon classes ~~very vices 7:30 Sunday night. Sunday 11;15 a.m., Church School, 10:15 Thursday 4;15 p.m.; Public Jn .. school 10:00; Morning worship, a.m. quiry class open to public Thurs­ 11;00; Chrl.:;tlan trainmg- in day 7:30 church Holy STOCKBRIDGE METHODIST, p.m. hall; fhUrch leadership, both adults hour Saturday 7:30 to 8:30p.m.; Rev. Albert Ralofr, p1stor. ~un­ pnd youth group, G:30, MldWeek BaptJsmc; hy appointm~nt, day school, 10:00 a.m.; church evening service' Wednm>day, 7;30, SPrvJces, 11:00 a.m. ~'!'. MARY'~ CATHOLIC, Wli­ Uamston, WHUam G, Hankcrd, ROBBINS METHODIST, Gerald pastor. Masses; Sundays 7:30, A, Salisbury, pastor. Church CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sehoul, 9;45; m'lrning worship, 9 and II a.m. Holy Days: 7 10;15, and 8 a.m. antJ 7:30p.m. Week­ day:i, 8 a.m. except Tuesdays , FIH~T CIIUHCll OF CHRIST FELT METHODIST, PLAIN~ and F rldays which arc school SCIENTIST, corner uf Oak and Dorr GarrL•tt, pastor. Church 1 days at li:IO a.m. Perpetual Darnt S1 !l.ta::;on, &'Unday services, sehoul, 10:30 a.m.; worship ser .. 11 a.m.; SuruJay sehoul during vic£>, 11:30 a.m. help Novena. Soi.turday evenings, the ~ervtc<•; Wj)rJnesrJay even111g 7:30, Confessions heard Sat­ hh!etmgs at 8; pulJIJc reading WHEATFIELD METHODIST, . urdays 10:30 until 11:30 a, m., Griffith Drugs room Is upf'n at tht• church \\'l·d~ Andrc:w Butt, pa.stor. :Jornlng ll!ld !rom 7 until 8:30 p,m, Also .I I A. A. Howlett & Co. Bill Richards nesday and Saturday, 2-4. wursi1Jp 10; sunday school, 11; the l!-venings before holy days and hornt~ prayer meE!ting, Wednes­ first Fridays from 7:30 untH Consumers Power Co. day 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Religion for public Aurelius Road - Holt !\las on WESLEY FELLOWSIIIP, 5001 school chlldren : high school, Mason Armatrong road, Lanllnr, one MunrJay evenings, 7:30 grade COMMUNITY block ea•t o! Rolllnlon tllrlllturo .school, Sundays alter 9 o'clock store, Rev. EYerett A•bley, mass, all classes held in the OKE~IOS COM)IU!'iiT\', ,\11<•11 pastor. &lnday ach""~ 10 a.m.; school, Adult instructions by E, \\1t1rur•, minister, sunday morninc worship, U; eventnc ner­ appointment. Modern Cleaners mormng s~~rVIcr, 10 a.m.; Nur. vtee, 7. SS, CORNELIUS AND sery 10 a.m.; Harold Co~,;er, stu~ ll'CHAM CIRCUIT METHO­ CYPI!IAN CATHOLIC, CathoUc & Mason State Bonk Dart Container Corp. Luecht Funeral Home Turney's dent ass:stant to rnlnt.St(!r, DIST, Hobert DeValle, minister, church road Bunker HJU, Ed-. Shirt Laundry CHILDS IJIELE, Hobert BO\'o­ Northwest, mormng worship, 9 ward Gutha, pastor. Sunday Restaurant & Motel den, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; church school, 10:15j M11J. masses, .8 a.m. and 10 a.m.; a.m.;. m{Jrntng \I.Jrship sprvtce, VIlle, morning worship, 10:15; holy day masses, 6 and 8:30 Mason Mason 11; \oung Peopl~s mr;oetlng, G:30 a.m. !\Ia son Leslie church school, 11:15; MYF, 7:30 liS-127, I mile North of 1\Iason p.m.; Sunday evemng worship, p.m. 7:30; pra}er meetlng, \\ednes­ 1\'ILLIAMSTON COM)!UNITY ~ay, 1:30 p.,_. MEHODIST, Zack A, Clayton, HASLETT COMMUNITY pas! or. ":hurch school, 9:45a,m.i UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, Monterey and Tona­ worship service, 11; supervised Spartan Aspho It ~OU1 H AUHELIU~ CllUJ!CII, Felpausch Food Center The Peoples wanda dnvc, Charles 0. Erick. Nurseryi Interm~dlate, Sen .. Rev. Jam(•s T, £lkJns, Pastor. Dart Notional Bonk Stockbridge State Bonk .son, minister. Church school, be­ tor MYF, 7:00 p.m • Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Povino Co. ginners through 4th grade at HOLT METHODIST, ReY, Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.; ' Bonk of Leslie 10:00 a.m.; all ag~s at 11;15 Phllllp R. Glotfelty, services Youth Meetings, (i:30p.m.j E\lf'n­ Holt lila son !llason a.m.; m(Jrnlng service, lO:OO a. 9:00 and ll:OOa.m. SWldaySchool Jng Service, 7:30 p.m.; Pr;ayer Stockbridge m .; nursery and tC¥Jdl€r care pro .. 11:00 a.m. meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Leslie, ii!Jchigan vJd~d durmg the serv1ce, LESL!j;: Mi!:TIIODIS'I', Door O!'iOXDAGA COM)Ili!'i!TY Garrett, pastor, Church aehool CHURCU, (United Church of 11:10 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 Chnst) Rev. Jac.k Short, pastor. a.m. UNITED BRETHEREN Wolverine 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. church services, GROVENBURG METHODIST, Engineering ·co. Mason Elevator Co. Chesley Drug Grovonburg road, Gerald Ballo. HOUSEL UNITED BRETHREN, Louis A. Stid Robert Waddell, pastor, Sunday Holt Products Company bury, pastor. Worship bo~ 8~G; church school, 10:45. Jchool, JO; morning worship, ll; ·'I.'' Insurance Chrtst1iln Endeavor, ? p.m.; Mason CHRIST METHODIST evening senlre 6. Mason Mason CONGREGATIONAL CHURCII, 517 Well JoUy road, -Mason- Holt EDEN UNITED BRETHREN, L~~LIE CO!'iGREGATIONAL­ Forrest E. Mohr. paator. Wor­ Milan Maybee, pastor, SUnday CHRJSTJAroi, church school, 9:4;:i; ship, 9:30 and II a.m., &lnday schoolJ lO a.m.; mornlnr war .. mrJrmng v;orshJp, 11 a.m.; Youth ntll'sery and crib room schoo~ ship, 11; jUnior Church, 11 a.m.; fellowship, i p.m.; Choir rehear­ care, 6:30 p.m.. Junior choir sal, Wetlncsday, 8p.m,Rev.Rus­ practice, t1:3D p.ma, Junior and Chr15tian Endeivor, 6:30~ even­ Scarlett Grovel Co. R. HoO\·er pastor. inc servtce 7:30; pra.rer meet.. Fluke Electrico I Service sell 1 .senior MYF: ?:30 p.m., evening Smith Hardware Peoples State Bonk worshio. lng, Wodnelday •••ntnr, 7:30 I Inca Graphics p.m. 2111 N, Cedar St, FAITH HAVEN METIIOD!S'I' Holt \\'eb Offset Printing CIIURCII, 3133 Pleuant CroYe Holt ox 4-3972 Mason, Mich. Williamston - \\'~bberville Road, Minister, Rev. Albert ., Mason EPISCOPAL CIIHIST Clll'HCII IIEI'(IHET­ W. Frevert. &lnday worahlp OTHER CHURCHES T. .S., Rober! H. Rkhardson, rf'c­ services, 10:00 &.18, and U:~ LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, Jus. tur. Srnlcps, B a.m. and 11 &.m,; SUnday school, !p:OO a.m,t across tram the amusement park. a.m.; Church school, 11 a.m.; nursery throup 6th tl'ade, U:~ a.m.; 7th rrade throup adult North of tral!tc Ugh!, Rev, Er­ Comnmnaun th(l first and lhlrd win Forbes, pastor, Sunday White Birch Sundays of tht' month, 11 a.m.; a.m.; 7tll grade tllroup adult; Mason Foodlond Caskey Funeral Home school, 10:00 a.m.; worohlp,II:OO Mason Bakery l\tormng pra) er th(l serond and youth groups moot on SUnday Riding Stable Morse•s Restaurant a..m.; Wednesday prayer service, fourth Sundays of the month, 11 evenings, junior htrb lch""l and Furniture 7:30p.m. , No Order Too Large FINE FOOD a.m. 5:30 and Senior hlrb ~choo~ !llason SAII'(T 1\A THERif\'E EPISCO­ G:30. MASON CONGREGATION JE• or Too Small KEN PROCTOR Since 19.J5 Mason Stockbridge PAL, Meridian road, 1/2 mile FIRST METI!ODIS'I' CIIIIRCI!• I!OVIIII'S WITNESSES, Kingdom .. north of US-16, Derwent A. SUth­ OF MASON, E. Lenton SUtcU!le, · Hall, 5254 Bunker road, PubUc . lecture 3p·.m.; Watchtower .st\ldy, ers, re~tor, Sunday, 6 a.m.i~ar. minister. Marntnc WorShip 10:00 · The Ingham County News, Wednesday, October 7, 1964- Page D-8 a.m. Wllh nur•ery care lor chll- 4:15p.m.