Springport Bindery Sprin;port, Mich.

,\

24 Pages Plus Frandor Supplement Vol. 106 - Number 3 Wednesday, January 20, 1965 10~ per copy Williamston Man Mason State Elects •' Drowns In Lake Skin divers Wednesday morn­ He went to another lake nearby, ing recovered the body of Eldon thinking that perhaps his son had Bill Dart to Board Blossey, 34, of Williamston from found better fishing there. When Bass lake, near Gregory a:fter a he did not locate Eldon he re­ 2 hour search. turned to the spot where he had Bill Dart, llfe-tlmr. Mason ras­ gress. If I can render a ser­ Blossey apparently fell through seen what he thought was a card­ ident and business man and man­ vice to the community as Di­ the ice while fishing on the lake board box. ufacturer and also known for his rector of Mason State, then I Tuesday afternoon. Arriving there, he found apart many engineering contributions shall do all I can to fulfil this . Members a! the Blossey family or the sled protruding and they to Industry, had his first board obligation," said Eldon Blossey and his father, sent skin divers to the scene, mr.etlng as a director of Mason Stockholders also re-elected Clarence, ol WIIUamston went to arriving about 6 p.m. They were State banl1 Tuesday afternoon. J. B. Dean, Reno R, Root, L,R. the lake about 3:30 p.m. on a joined later by skin divers from Asked for comment following White, Gus G, Ktlan, W.O. Hall, fishing trip. The Blosseys own a the Washtena w and Oakland the election, Dart said, "Working Ray Perkins, Glen Dunn, AI Rice cottage on the shore of the lake. county sheriff's departmr.nts and with Mason State Is like coming and Winston Dancer directors Arriving at the lake, accord­ the state pollee of the Brighton home. My father, R.C, Dart, be­ for the ensuing year. Directors ing to sheriff's officers, Eldon post. gan his banking career with this at the board meeting re-elec­ Blossey started out on foot across The body of Eldon Blossey was bank May 4, 1894, That was a ted Ray Perkins as president; the ice to find a fishing spot, found in 18 feet of water about long time ago. As I grew up AI Rice, vice president; W. 0, He was pulling a sled loaded with 10:30 a.m. W~dnesday. It was my Interest In banking was sec­ Hall, executive vice-president fishing equipment. found by Deputy Medwar~ Tes- ond only to my liking for things and cashier; and Lyle Riggs, Meanwhile, hls father went to mechanical. It has always seemPrl Claude Cady and Joe Dean, as­ sler of Oakland county and Dep­ to me banks set the pace for pro- the cottage to bulld a fire In the uty WUllam Emerson of Wash­ sistant cashiers. stove. tenaw county, Mason State bank has enjoyed While working In the house The body was lo~ated about 500 its best year In history, accord­ the elder Blossey looked out a feet from the shore in a hole Ing to Ray Perkins, bank pres­ window and saw what he believed in the Ice about 20 feet In dia­ Ident. to be a cardboard box far out m8ter. Driver Perkins made that report on the lake. Besides his parents, Eldon Tuesday to the Mason State bank When 5 p.m. arrived and El­ Blossey Is survived by 3 stockholders at the annual mr.et­ don Blossey did not return, Clar­ brothers, Dale, Rollin, and Way­ lng, clded to build a branch with ence Blossey started a search. ne. Is Killed He reported a gain In deposits drive-In faclllty on Cedar street, of more than 1 1/2 mllllon with the main artery between Lansing A rural Stockbridge man died total postlngs passing the 9 mtl­ and East Lansing and our city, Monday afternoon when he drove lion dollar mark !or the first Perldns went on to say It ap­ his car into the path of a Grand tim.~ In the history of the banl1. pears this section of the county Trunk train near Stockbridge. Council Seeks Change "The future of this area Is wlll develop raptdly and that Glenn A. Runciman, 58, of bright," Perkins said, "It was the bank plans to be an Import­ 16275 Dexter Trail, Gregory, with this In mlnd that we de- ant part that growth, was dead on arrival at Foote or In Naming Supervisors hospital in Jackson where he was taken following the accident which M.1san voters w111 decide at the report by the pcrsmmel com­ occurred at 3:33 p.m.., accord­ April election on a proposed mittee calls for a change In the ing to Ingham county sheriff's Centennial Plans change In the city charter, The wording of the section on ap­ officers. recommendation called for In a pointing o1 city representatives Runciman was driving north an to the county board of supervi­ Brogan road and as he approached sors. the G~and Trunk tracks he ap­ Start Shaping Up If passed the supervisors will parently did not see the train be appointed to one-year terms coming from the east. On M•mday stock In the cen­ The stock Is selling at $5 Meeting and w111 serve at the pleasure of The car was hit on the right the council. tennial corporation organized to a share. It is redeemable at face side just behind the Windshield put on Mason's gigantic June value and no more, Redemption Under the present charter pro­ and was thrown or dragged 139 birthday party went on sale. visions supervisors are appoint­ Is slated from a pro rata share Is Set feet by the train, The issuing the stock will of the revenues. After the stock ed by the council but to Indefin­ or Runciman was not thrown from get the non-profit corporation off redemption any profits will be Monday night Is annual report ite terms, the car. The report that hefailed the ground financially, according used on a Mason ciVic project; and election night for the Mason In making the recommendation to see the oncoming train was to Chairman Dick Magel. General Hospital corporation. Councilman Claude Cady pointed members of the board o! di­ MASON'S BASKETBALL HOMECOMING ROYAL QUEEN had a true strengthened by statements ofthe rectors decided, ,, The meeting is set for the meet­ out that the change would help train crew who said they saw international flavor Friday night when the stttdent boc';'l\.,icked Ylva Carlstadt Harry Smith is in charge otthe ing room at Hall Memorial li­ bring about a closer relationship Runciman turn hls head toward City stock safe. brary for 8 p.m. It Is open to between the city council and the as basketball queen. She is an exchange student at Mason from Sweden. The the train a split second before Seeks the publlc. supervisors. the collision, This has been organization week for the centennial. George This falltheby-lawsofthecor­ international flavor didn't end there, though, for a member of the gueen's Wells D. M·Jses, Ingham county poratlon were changed so that any New Well Elias or the Ragers company, court was Rolando Zarete, an exchange student at Mason from Mexico. undersheriff, said the engineer civic promotion specialists, waa person can become a member told him that the train might M1son councilmen voted Man­ of the corporation and eligible Freeway In town Mllnday and Tuesday to have hit a school bus at the day night to start prospecting help In prelimlnaryorganfzation, to vote by signing the corpora­ Main street crossing 1f the ac­ for water. The council authorized tion membership book. Previous­ Val DeRosa will head the re­ cident at the Brogan crossing had a contract with Layne-Northern venue division, At the head ol ly there has been a $5 memhers­ Brings on not occurred. company of Lansing for a test ship fee. the participation committee are Holt Kiwanis and Town ship Moses quoted Engineer Brad­ well to meet the growing need Mrs, Lorraine Bebee for the wo­ Main item of business at the ley as saying the school bus for water, meeting will be the election of men and Harlan Smith for the went across the tracks at the The site picked for the test men. Bob Inghram will handle memhers of the board of direc­ Problem well is at the north city limits tors. The term of George Fogle Main street crossing just as the the chair manshlp of the spec­ Agree on Community Aims train struck Runciman's car. The on property just off Howell road, tacle ticket committee with Mrs. expires, He Is not eligible for The plan to give US-127 free. Brogan and Main street crossings Jeanette Dart serving as chair­ another term under provisions of way status w111 speed traffic flow­ M·~mhers of the Holt Kiwanis are about a quarter of a mile man of the pageant part of the the by-laws. Ing through Ingham county, but bring the college to Delhi town­ All the Way to LBJ club and the Delht Charter town­ plated fire trucks", Dart said apart. celebration. Terms o! Winston Dancer and will not provide relief for local ship and the committees working facetiously. Molson residents were on hand Roscoe Arnold also expire. How­ traffic. ship broke bread together at a on the proposal Will continue their Bradley told officers he blew Tom Christensen Is In charge dinner In the auditorium of the But he did point out that he to see President Lyndon John­ ever, they are eligible for re­ efforts. He urged his audience to the horn on the Diesel locomotive son sworn In as president al the of publicity, Hospitality division An additional burden w!ll be township hall Monday night and would like to see a survey made election to second terms. placed on the county road sys. write letters to the college urging as It neared the Brogan cros­ United States Wednesday, Among has Nels Ferrlby and Dewayne then sat down to an old fashion In the township In which the town­ Annual reports of the hospital tem, according to Frank K. (Tex) the acceptance oi the Delhi offer. sing, He said the headlights of the them were James Stubbert, post­ Evans as co-chairmen. talk fest about what both board ship government could learn the Evans, engineer supervisor for He aiso proposed a cleanup engine were on and lhe bell was master; William Barber, former operation will be presented along members and Kiwanis members opinions of residents and how they Bill Parsons is going to head the Ingham county road comm.\s. and flxup W2ek in the spring each ringing, postmaster; and Max McCarn. with reports oi officers of the would like to see done for the feel about taxes, if they would the special events committee. board and volunteer hospital ser­ sian. year. support an Increase in le vles In Relocation of the section of US- betterm8nt of the community, The matter of a traffic light vice groups, OoJt of the discussion came a return for better services, 127 between Molson and Holt to at Aurelius road and Cedar has George Hood, a trustee of the the east of its present route will list of 6 projects which ranked long been a matter o! discussion as foremost In the program for township board, suggested a have little effect oa county roads, by the township board and citi­ government day In the schools, he said. · 1965. zens, The state has made sur­ Street Job They are: when students could learn through County roads between Mason veys at the Intersection and each 1-To Induce Ingham County observation of the workings of and the Pine Tree Connector time has decided a traffic light Is governmP.ntal units and thereby Com 11UJI!ty college to locate Oil will not be closed. All existing unnecessary at the crossing. obtain a better understanding of roads In the p.1th o! the new a site along E. Holt road on But m~tarlsts using Aurelius Gets Okay 60 acr<>s of land offered to the their community and Its prob­ highway will be bridged and an road claim It is almost imuos­ lem~. college as a gift. sible to cross Cedar street or Residents on South street are access to US-127 will be built Dr. Maurice Pernert. superin­ at Holt road. 2-To obtain a stop and go traf­ make a left turn Into Cedar from going to get their curb and gutter, tendent of schools, heartily en. Dart road w1lllle moved slight­ fic light at Aurelius road and Aurelius because of the north a storm sewer and blacktop, Cedar street (US-127). dorsed Hood's suggestion and ly to the east near How~ll road and ~outh traffic flow on the After a public hearing Monday 3 -A survey of residents of the said the schools would cooper­ and w1ll be closed to the south, highway. ate. night councilmen determined the township regarding taxes. Petlllons have been prepared project necessary and ordered The county road system, Evans said, Is now taking a beating un­ 4-A township government day and members of the Kiwanis club Trustee Kenneth Hope gave an a special assessment roll. in the schools, der the pressure of commer­ took several last night to o~taln Interesting history of townships, 5-Establlshmt?nt of a planning Most of the questions at the cial and Industrial traffic. The signatures. These petitions will He said the Delhi area was sur­ commission for the township, hearing concerned the cost ofthe new highway, moreover, w111 not be used in making another appeal veyed in 1825, Townships In those project and the comparison oft he 6-A cleanup and fixup week to the state for a light at the days, he said, were laid out lessen the use of these roads, In the spring. costs with other similar jobs done Traffic Will tend to concen­ corner. 6 miles square and divided in The com muntty collPge was in the city. trate even mJre near points of M.iss Enid Lewis, Delhi char­ 36 square mile sections, Coun­ brought up by Supervisor Joe ties Included 16 townships and The council, after hearing the access to the state highways, ter township clerk, brought up the arguments presented by Dr. Jim Kiersey In starting the discus­ matter of the form3.tlono!aplan­ as townships grew plats develop. These areas Will require addi­ sion. He <>xplain<'d that efforts Barnes and John Carroll, agreed tional maintenance and repair. ning commission. She said the ed for housing. He said Delhi are now under way to try to to take some a! the street ex­ Increased use of Okemos road Holt and Delhi areas are grow­ has about 40 such plats. cavation cost out of the sewer since 1t became an acc<>ss to ing rapidly and a planning com­ Edgar Church, township at­ and curb and gutter assessment. I-96 has shown the need for ad­ mission is needed to chart the torney, explained his duties as This brought the cost down from ditional attention, Evans related. City Seeks growth in an orderly manner. the legal representative of the $12,000 to an estimated $9,184, Holt react wlll be r.-pafred this The expected and almost cer­ township hoard, A hearing on the roll will be tain growth In Delhi, Mtss Lew­ year In anticipation o! increased A general qJest!on and 1nswer set later. traffic. is said ••makes 1t necessary for MASON FIREMEN Saturday night fought a blaze in a foreign make Candidates period follow~d the discussion by us to have a plan to meet this the board members in which the automobile owned by George Hughes, 116 E. Elm street. The fire broke out pot of gold when It arrives here." Mason m:J.y not have to r<'sort Kl w:J.nis club assured board Richard Dart, Delhi charter when a bulb and a battery charger shorted, fire department officials said.· to a c:~uncil draft. So far there members they stood ready to give township treasurer, explained the are 3 petitions filed and 3 more the board any assistance during Shown in the picture is Fireman John Hamlin. County Maps Plans duties of his office ancl brought being circulated, according to the comin~;; year. out sam~ facts about township City Cier.k iiarold Barnhill, finances. He said the township Two of the township board There nnst be at l~ast 6 can­ WJII cvllect about $800,000 In ta.x­ m;~mbers-- W!lllam Sweet and For 5-Year Period didates for thl' 3 vacancies or the es this year but the township gets Earl Mead--were unable to attend council will have to tak<> to the only about 1.8 percent of that the meeting. Fires Keep Equipment By B111 Rockey road to the Cedar river, esti­ draft to f111 the ballot for the amount, He said the township pro­ A $6 million county road pro­ mated cost, $185,000. April election. vides fire protection, police pro­ John D. Alexander, a member gram is planned for Ingham coun­ of thP Kiwanis club, was program Repair CJl 3,5 miles of Holt If more than 6 fll<> then It will tection and pays the upkeep of ty in the next !fve years. road, from Okemos road to the chairman, and Kenneth Olson, be necessary to havl' a primary Interior roads. Five main construction areas tracks of the New York Central election. president of Kiwanis, presided at On Road Over Week End He pointed out that the tax are scheduled for 1965 at an es. Railroad , estimate:! c.Jst, Term:; of Mayor Gilson Pear­ the dlnn<>r. Alexander presented timated cost of $1,300,000, $450,000. rat<> runs about $2.44 pzr thou­ the board members with 2checks sall, Russell Bement and Glen sand of assessed valuation In Del­ Four fires In the Mason area behind a fire place caught fire a bulb and battery cl!arger Installation or curbs and gutter Construction on Lake Lansing Coon explr!!. Pearsall has al­ signed by the Klw1nis club of­ last Saturday and SUnday caused and storm drainage along Waver­ hi. Sunday night. Damage was estim­ shorted. The car was owned by road from Abbott road to M-78, ready filed his petitions, Coon ficers. damage estim'l.ted by fire depart­ ly road between Moores River He said there are some in the ated at more than $500, On Sat­ George W. Hughes, 116 E. Elm estimated cost, $2201000. and Bement are not seeking the ment officials at about $1,000. urday night a lamp s2t some drive and Jolly road, estimated area who favor annexation to One check was for 1,500 work street. Minor improvements of local office again, Lansing, B~rned w~re 2 residences, a clothing afire at the Bristol home. cost, $320,000. roads Is expected to cost the hours by the Kiwanis club during Damage estimated at $400 was o:hers who have filed their Lansing, Dart said, does the truck and a car, Damage was estimated at $100. Repair of Aurelius road be­ the 1965 year to a1d In the bet­ cause::! by a fire that started county an additional $140,000, petitions are Melrose Hudson same thing Delhi Is doing but The motor on a foreign make tween Wilcox road and Columbia SomP. 18 to 20 miles are repaired and John Hamlin, terment of the com mun!ty. The The residential fires w~re at wnen a motor Ignited on truck on a larger scale. Lansing sets station W'l.gon Ignited Saturday a road, estimated cost, $125 1000. every year. Part of the cost Is other was for $300 budgeted dol­ the homes of L>Jris B. Curtis, owned by Wilfred L. Jewett, 2858 Deadline for fil1ng the nomin­ taxes at about $34 per thousand night, sending flames leaping into Boulevard construction or financed by the local units of lars to be spent by Kiwanis '585 Harper road, and Marshall Tomlinson road Saturda7 ating petitions is 4 p.m. Sat­ of assessed valuation, "If we had the air which could be seen for w. Ha.gadorn road, from Mt. Hope government. urday afternoon, during the year in com munlty en- J. Bristol, 818 E. Eugenia drive. nlght whfle the car Wll.s at a ru. that much we could have gold deavor. · 3 blocks, Chief Hugh Sllsby Jr. At the Cllrtis home a partition said the fire was caused wllen ling station, Use this page as your weekly guide to Patronize Ingham County's used car buys. thetw Ingham County used car dealers

1964 Ra;,bler American, 2 door, auromolic, individual reclining seats, heater white side wall tires brand new. Only $1995 Wagon Train

1964 Chevroler Corvair, automatic, radio and hearer, locally owned, one owner We re Over Stocked on Wagons . . , Got an even dozen: We ve reduced car, beautiful bronze finish with only 71,000 actual miles. $]995 Prices. Each ar;d every one is in sharp condition. All carry our 25 month A· 7 Guarantee. Hurry for a big bargain! ! !

, ..: 1964 Chevrolet Impala, 4 door hardtop, radio and hooter, automatic power steering and power brakes, posi·troction di((erientiol. New Care Worrenty. $2595

1964 Rambler American, 4 door sedan, locally owned $1695 1961 Ford Falcon, 4 door, low mileage with this one.. $795 1965 FORD Country Squires · 2 to choose from. Both have 1962 FORD 4-dr, Ranch Wagon, Automatic transmission and 1963 Buick Special Station wagon, one owner. Sharp cor! radio. Another one owner wagon that Is priced to sell $1895 1961 Oldsmobile 88, 4 door, automatic, radio & heater, dual lacing real seats (8 to 10 passengers) & arc completely 1963 Buick LeSabre hardtop, 4 door, A beautiful bronze finish, power steering. A real sharp carl $1395 equipped. These were school driver training vehicles, driven wltll only 23,00 milesL has radio & heater, automatic transmission, 4,000 miles. New Car Warranty and big savings too! 196 I Buick LeSobre, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steer·· and power steering. acally owned. $2395 1962 OLDS F-85 4 door wagon. Snappy V·8 with standard ing and brakes, radio & heater, bea'unr.;r maroon finish. $1495 Locally owned. transmission, electric rear window, radio, whitewalls & all 1963 Olds F-85, 4 door deluxe, radio & heate; automatic, power 1964FORD Country Squire, 9 passenger, 250 HP, V-B, Cruis.,. vinyl Interior. steering. $1895 0-Matic, power steering & brakes, electric= rear winclow, radio, 1960 Chevrolet Station Wagon, good lranspartolion. Only $895 whitewalls and all the extras. Black with reel interior. New 1963 Chevrolet, t1i crlincler, stonclarcl transmission, 2 door, radio car warranty. Ford Country Squires are the classiest wagons & hflater, whltewal tires, Only 18,000 miles. $1795 1960 Pontiac Catalina, 4 daar One owner, Extra clean. $1095 on the American road, 1960 FALCON 2 door wagon. 6 cylinder, standard trans· 1962 Rambler, 6 cylinder, 4 door, radio & healer. Clean 1960 Buick lnvicta, 4 cl~or hardtop, automatic transmission, mission & radio. Extra clean! throughout. $895 radio & healer. One owner, beautiful rod oncl white. $1195 1964 FORD Country Sedan. Brand new. 250 HP, V-8 H Cruise• 1960 Rambler American, 2 door, locally owned., A real 1962 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop. Very Nice/ $1495 bargain at 0-Motic. You con save money on this one . .. Sec if NOW! 1958 FORD 4 door Country Sedan, V-8, Cruise-0-Motic, $495 power steering & brakes, radio & tinted gloss. It's the 1962 Ford Go/axle 500, 4 door sedan, one owner, low mileage $ 1960 Mercury Monterey, 2 door, V-8, radio & healer, runs $ nicest "58 wagon in Ingham County. Cal; 1495 good. 495 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door wagon. V·8, Powerglide, 1962 Buick Electra, 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, power steering & brakes, electric rear window, whitewalls. $ 1959 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door hardtop, radio & healer, radio & heater, mechanically in A-I shape. 2095 Only 4500 miles on this locally awned beauty. Still under Only $695 factory warranty! 1962 Olds F-65, automatic transmission, power steering. $1495 1959 Buick Station Wagon, LeSabre, radio & heater, power $ TillS WEEK'S SPECIAL steering, luggage rack, very clean. 995 1962 Buick Skylark, 2 door hardtop, nice cor ready to sell $l 1959 FORD Country Sedan. V-8, Fordomotic, power ot only • •• 1959 Rambler, 6 cylinder station wagon, engine o•erhaulecl, steering, brakes, radio & whitewalls. Spotle•s 595 needs some body work. Reduced to $395 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 door wagon. 6 cylinder, Powerglide, electric rear window, radio & whitewalls. Sharp! inside and out. $595 1962 Buick Special, 4 door, radio & heater, automatic Irons· $ mission. 1495 1958 Rambler, 4 door sedan. Good transmission. $295 reel and white tulane. An ideal family car.

1962 FALCON 4 door wagon. Big 6 engine, standard 1956-1959 transmission, roof rock, radio & whitewalls. It" s the king a( the Compacts. 9 Cars priced from $95- $495 Buick "Ingham County 1s Oldest Ford Dealer 11 BILL RICHARDS Rambler Between Holt and Mason on US-127 ROY CHRISTENSEN FORD SALES & SERVICE Dial 677-3541 210 W. State Mason Phone 677-9611

1964 PONTIAC CAT ALINA 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, vinyl trim, standard sl&ift Sharp! $ , 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, automatic 2 395 power steering, power brakes, radio, heater whitewall ' tires Twotachoasefrom. ' $ ,9 1 95 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, heater. A real nice one owner car $ , 1962 PONT lAC CAT ALINA 4 door sedan, Hydramatic, 2 095 power steering, power brakes, redia, heater, good tires. '64 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door, V-8, full power. A real nice car with low mileage and $1,695 air conditioning. Better see this one now. 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 6 cylinder, 4 dear sedan, standard transmission, heater. Good tires $1,795 163 CHEVROLET IMPAlA Sport Coupe, V-8 engine with standard shift. This black beauty is 1962 CH EV} II Novo 400 Station Wagon, 6 cylinder, standard sh1ft, heater, good tires. This is a one owner rellay sharp! car. 1963 CORVAI R MONZA COUPE, redia, heater, 4 speed $1,295 162 CORVAIR MONZA 2 door, big engine with 4 speed transmission transmission Like new! $l,S 95 For the Best Used Cars in town . .. Drive out an Jefferson to the south city limits. '59 BUICK INVICTA 4-door, hardtop, nice one. '61 OLDSMOBILE 4-door, Locally owned and driven. Clean and nice. Full NORTON PONTIAC 1154 S. Jefferson power and ready to go. Mason Phone 677-3611

'62 CHEVY II NOVA Convertible. Local car. Well taken care of. Has Power­ glide, radio and whitewalls.

'63 CHEVY 112-door. An economy car all the way. Extra clean and priced to sell.

'62 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door. 2 nice ones on hand to pick from. Both V-8 with power.

'62 BUICK ELECTRA 225. This is the most fully equipped car in this area. Extra clean or Used Car, fresh throughout and priced with you in mind. from the showroom,

711 N. Cedar its a big thrill for OR 6-2418 Mason AL RICE CHEVROLET OR 6-5040 all the family . and, usually, new transportation PUBLIC NOTICE proves a practical asses!, too, especially when you

finance your car firs:, with '58 VW ··Sharp! Assume paymenrs of $17 a month and assume balance of $395 2800 E. Grand River, Lensing '63 CHEVROLET Super Sport 2 door hardtop. Assume payments of $37 a monrh ond assume balance of $1,387. a low-cost loon, here. '60 FALCON • Sharp! Assume payments of $17 a month and assume bo1once of $276. '63 T·BIRO • Sharp! Assume payments of $38 a month end assume bolonce of $1,767 o"li'ih'l from Us ••• Deal for '63 BUICK Convertible· Red · Sharp! As•ume payments of $38 o month and assume balance of $1,380 Cosh ••. and You Sove Money! '64 FORO 2 dear hardtop. Assume payments of $38 a month end assum~ balance of $1,346. New Cor Worrenty.

See Finance Manager, TERRY HANKS, Tell your car dealer you went to best l An Auto Loan from

at 2800 E. Grand River, Lansing Dart National Bank. The Pinkest Bank in Michigan.

The Best Used Cor Buys are found on Dart National Bank Tile word is out •• . The News' Used Car Paye Main OR 7-3661 MASON Auto OR 7-3971 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 20, 1965- Page A-2 career, Sharon wants to become an English teacher, while Dee Dee plans to be a Home Ec. teacher, Dansville News Although the Dansvlllc high wrestling team lost Wednesday The second session of the her brother, Bennett TayJor, She evening to Fowlerville, Coach School of Missions wus SUnday, Willey Is hoping t'1ey wlll do was colled here by the death ot January 17, at the Dansv!lle Me­ Mrs, Bennett Taylor. better this Wednesday night when thodist church with 100 in atten­ Mr. and Mrs, Roger .Beach ot they wrestle Leslie, '!'his will be dance from the 10 churches par­ Dansville's first home wrestling Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ ticipating. Rev, Gilbert Slrott! of vin Beach and daughter; Ruth, ot match. Soma of the boys who won the Dansville Methodist church their m:ttches 1as t Wednesday Williamston visited Mr. and Mrs. was the main speUker. Lewis Freer and fnm!ly Sunday were Dale Dillingham, Chuck The W,S, C. S. of the Dansville Linn, and Dog Wolfgang, · ll!ternoon, Methodist church w!ll meet Mrs. Edith Clark of Mason Last Friday night, . Dansvllle Thursday evening, January 28 played a basketball game at Wil­ 1 spent SUnday With Mrs. EUle at the home of Rev. and Mrs. West. liamston high school. Gilbert S!rottl, Two Dansvllle high school band Mr. and M·rs, Alton Boyle and Ml', and Mrs. Donovan Hayhoe family or st. Johns were SUnday members, Ken Sly (tuba player) and family of Leslie and Mrs. and Dan M!ller (cornetist) at­ guests of Ills parents, Mr, and Carla Hayhoe of D1nsv!lle were Mrs, Jay Boyle. · tended the annual winter concert Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, Stockbridge Will Host presented by the University of Myron Corwin of Byron Cen­ Robert Ph !lips of Mason In honor ter 1 formerly ot Dansville, spent Michigan Symphony band, The of the birthday of Donovan Hay. boys attended the concert With the Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. hoe. . Ernest Stetler, principal, M::. Mueller as wall District Music Festival Mr. and Mrs, Paul Scherer Mrs, Loren Stld, daughters, as Mr. George Marthum and Eu­ and George Butlrus of Mason, gene DJwllng of the Mason band, Marlene and Mulan!e, and son, By RUTH CAMP application blanks to students Bob Hess and daughter, Julie, Stevie, visited her parents, Mr. Stockbridge High School who would be interested !n be­ and Joyce Whitaker were Sun­ and Mrs, Arthur Drake ot Grand This year, Stockbridge will coming a member of the year­ By KATHY ISHAM day dinner guests of Mrs. Ma­ Ledge Saturday, basi the annual district solo and Leslie High School bel Hess, book staff. The forms were made The Esther circle of the Dans. ensemble festival. The stock­ LESLIE - This weelc has been Mr, and Mrs. Donal Parks at available to anyone In gndes nine ville MethOdist met at bridge band members wtll soon through 11. · very profitable In many ways rural' Williamston were Sunday w.s.c.s. the home of Mrs. Iva Lendrum be at work setting up the school for the students at Leslie, dinner guests of Mr. and M·rs. Some of the questions asked The undefeated freshman bas­ Glen Sharland, Wednesday, January 13, for din­ for the com­ ner and meeting with 13 mllm­ Ing event were: Can you take criticism? ketball team kept Its record when Juvenile Drinkers Mr. and M·rs. Leal Townsend, Do you usually hand In correct they defeated Chelsea Wednes­ son, w~ndell, and daughter, Jan­ bers and one visitor present, which w111 Mrs. Lendrum had charge of take place on work, and on time? What Is your day, January 13, by a score of Ice, of Northwest Stockbridge average grade In English? and 60-26, were Tuesday evening guests of the program and the chairman, Saturday, Face Stiff Action Mrs. Bernice Wheeler, presided February 13. Can you work after school and The wrestling team didn't do Mr. and Mrs, Rex Townsend, or during the evening? Of course at the business meeting, Band direc­ such a fine job Wednesday. They Three youths ranging In age Mr. and Mrs, Don Sommer and tor Keith there were many m•Jre and at were defeated by Parma Western from 17 to 19 years were given Cllfford Asher, M1son, ran sons of stockbridge and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frambes the end, applicants had to wr Jte red light, $4 Saxton esti­ 46-6. Larry Nevins and Harold Club Has stiff fines and jall sentences on Laura Bachman were Sunday din­ of Lansing were SUnday luncheon mated that the reason they desired to be on Haytos both own by decision charges ol lllegal possession of Clifford A ~her, Mason, ex­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Rex guests of Ml', and Mrs, Leland the yearbook staff. The forms had pired driver's license, $2 the number of scoring Leslie's s!x points. l!quor when they appeared before Townsend. Perrine Sr. persons who to be turned In by January 13. M··s. Crame, the chorus direc­ Judge Roy W. Adams In M!son JamP.s Noverr, Mason, speed­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Mr. and Mrs, A.O, Greenough ing, $15 will be visiting our school on **** tor, Thursday annonced that 25 lnitation justice court his week. daughter, Diane, and Glen Graf, spent SUnday with his sister, Miss The band and the girls' glee that day will be around 1,000. groups, who tried out for the Jerry Showalter of M.1son, Wil­ Jo Ellyn Bullen, Mason, fol­ had dinner Tuesday evening at Annette Greenough and Miss club have run Into a slightly con­ The Band Boosters club will . talent contest, passed the try By PAT MARTIN Ham David Haas of Ann Arb-:Jr lowing too closely, $4 Mason Manor In honor of the Frances Volkmer of Flint. fusing situation, Every year both be In charge of setting up a outs. Congratulations, winners Holt High School and Richard L. Hollls oi Ham­ Gary Johnson, Eden, no op­ birthday of Diane Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. John Curran and groups take part In a district cafeteria to feed the crowd. Be­ and better luck next time, losers. burg each were fined $30 and erator's license in possession Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Brooks family of Ann Arbor were SUn­ festival, the band, In the band and $5 • sides all their extra work, many The chorus class had a party HOLT - Holt's Varsity Club costs and given jail terms of 7 were guests of Mr. and Mrs. day visitors of her sister and orchestra division while the glee Stockbridge students wlll be en­ Thursday night In the cafetorlum Initiated new members Monday, days to which 15 days will be Howard Troutner, M.1son, dis­ Jesse Staats and family of Jack­ family, Me-, and Mrs, A.B. Bra­ club Is entered In the vocal fes­ obeyed traffic signal, $4 tered in various events and many at Leslle. Refreshments were January 11. added 1f the fines are not paid. son In honor of their grandson's man. have already signed up. tival, For the first time since provided by the "high notes," Those who wished to join wore Meanwhile Dennis Michael Ry­ Robert M 1dd au gb, M;lSon, birthday, speeding, $8 Many of the band students will anyone can . remember, both tenors and soporanos, because scurvy clothes to scho~l M•mday. an of Brighton, charged with fur­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cosgray events are scheduled on the same be busy serving as room chair­ they were defeated In the holiday Some boys were .told to climb nishing beer to the boys was William Hays, Webberville, and daughters of Stockbridge date this year, and here is wher!! ran red flasher, men, keeping the activities in season· contest, The contest was poles in the school whlle others given a 10 day jail sentence and $4 were Friday evening guests and their assigned room going the problem develops. Some glee to see who could sell the most did push-ups, sit-ups and stood a $90 fine. If the fine Is not Dennis Strang, Lansing, ran Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Vanderbush red flasher, $4 Exams Set smoothly. They will also de­ club girls are also members of candy, cards, and wr;.pplng pap­ on their heads and fingers, paid 30 days will be added to and family cr1 Britton were Sun­ liver music to the judge In the the band, Since the dates cannot er. Because the "low notes", The final initiation took place h!s sentence. Carolyn Samons, Leslie, vlo­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and room, announce the names of be changed, the following solu­ altos and bsses sold more candy, that night afterafewmoretrlcks. Clarice E. Stayd of Haslett, lat!on of license restrictions, Mrs. Arthur Brooks. Next Week those participating and the title tion has been devised although It they hlgh notes provided the par­ All had fun, most of all, the new was given a 2 day jail term and $6 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Potter, Mr. of their selection. means that some o1 the girls are ty, Entertainment was pro-vided mem':lers. fine and costs of $30 for driv­ Clare Darrow, Leslie, fail­ and Mrs. Harry Howell and Mr. DANSVILLE - Since the second other students will be working going to have a tough day. The by the Seltones. Group pictures were taken this ing on a suspended license. If ure to yield right of way, $4. and Mrs, George Post and daugh. semester of the school year be­ In the main office, answering band will travel to Hudson for During 3rd hour Friday, many week for the 1964-65 annual. the fine !s not paid 15 more ter, Debra, all of Mason and Mr. gins on Monday, February 1, ex­ questions and picking up and de­ their eyent and on the way back, students listened to a man from Groups having their pictures tak­ days will be added to the jail and Mrs. Allen Qu1llen of Lansing ams at the Dansville sr.hool will livering rating sheets and post­ . will .stop off at Parkside High In Great Britain, He gave en were the science club, band, sentence• Flint Church Is gave Mrs. David Woods a sur­ be scheduled for next w~ek begin­ Jackson to allow the glee club ning on Wednesday, January 27 ing them, Still others wm work Great Brltian. He gave Infor­ choir, glee club, boy's and girls The charge o1 felonious as­ prise party on her birthday last 1 girls to join their group, outdoors, parking cars and bus­ mation about a trip to Europe basketball team, varsity club, sault against Erma Hoover of Wedding Setting Tuesday night. through Friday, January 29. for high school students at a re­ cheerleaders and porn porn girls, Stockbridge was changed to reck- M1:. and Mrs. Victor Glllett School Will be dlsm!ssed on Wed­ ses and handing out programs, Both groups already are hard duced price, Orders are now being taken less use of firearms. She paid Bands of organdy embroidery of Nov! visited her mother, Mrs. nesday and Thursday at 2:30p.m. There also w111 be signs to at work preparing for their per­ The pep meeting which Is us­ for these annuals each day dur­ $45 fine, enhanced by mock pearls and A.J. Miller, Saturday afternoon. and on F r 1day at noon, There put up so people w111 know where formances. Neither group knows ually scheduled on Friday, didn't ing homeroom perio:J. Two dol­ Donald Emmons of Lansing crystals distinguished the waist­ Mrs. Irene Braman and Mrs. w!ll be no lunch served on Fri­ to go. Another big job will come Yet what the required number take place. Perhaps If the stu­ lars of the four must be paid was bound over to circuit court line and bordered the hemline A.J. M1ller were Sunday dinner day. The extra time enables the after the event Is all over, tha_t wlll be, but the band has already at dents showed more school spJr It before January 22. Let's get our on a charge of perjury and re- the s!lk l!nen gown worn by Miss guest5 of Mr. and Mrs. Roylyn teachers to correct papers and o1 cleaning up and getting every~ selected the two other numbers the pep meetings would not be orders In as soon as possible. leased on $3,000 bond following Diane MarJe Gardner for her Miller. mark the cards, Cards will go out thing back to nor mal. they· will play, They are "Die cut. MJss Tomelt's girls basketball his examination January 11. rftarriage to Richard Eddy Gifford Mr •. and Mrs, Roscoe Arnold Wednesday, February 3. The band Is also preparing for Nelsters!nger", by Richard The dance after the gamr. was team opened the season with a James Busha of Mason, saturday evening, January 16, of Dansvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Its annual winter concert which Wagner, and the march "Sal­ sponsored by the Future Farm­ 48-8 victory over Laingsburg charged with larceny, was given M:r. and Mrs.HerbertR.Gard­ Ted Fay or stockbridge took M r, The only changes in the curric­ will be on Sunday, February 7. utation", by Roland Seltz. Last ers of America. It lasted from Wednesday, January 13 at Holt, a fine of $20 and placed on pro- ner of Flint are the bride's par­ and Mrs, Conrad Elckhorn of ulum for the second semester **** year, the band received a 2nd will be the teaching of econ­ The yearbook advisor, Mrs. after the gamP. Ill 11:30. Many Renee Davis topped the Holt's batlon for 6 months, ents, She attended Flint Com- Ann Arbor out for their 32nd division raUng while the glee club students enjoyed the dance. scoring with 18 points whlle Sue omics In place o! civics In the Rachel Cassidy has passed out received a well earned first, James Guthrie of Dansville," munlty Junior college, Gifford Is anniversary dinner ·sunday; The 12th grade. Monday and Tuesday, January Phelps dropped in 15 points. charged with driving wllile under the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald three l:ii:lies are sisters: 18 and 19, was freshmen slave Sue Phelps and Sue Murphy are the Influence of llquor, was fin- E. Gifford of Okemos, He Is a Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Arnold day at L.H.S. This was a money captains of the team, ed $65 and placed on 6 months graduate of Ferris State college, were Saturday evening dinner Homecoming Big Event making project for their class, Students enjoyed only half day probation. Other detalls of the bride's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Thw·sday and Friday slaves were at school Thursday, January 14. other persons who faced Judge gown were a bateau neck 11 n e, Wheaton of Mason, Annual sold during the noon hour, The This was due to the fact that Adams had been t!cketedforvar- three-quarter sleeves andde­ Ph!llip West spent the week end only requirements to buy a slave the faculty attended tiie teachers ious traffic violations and were tachable chapel train, She carried with h!s grandparents, Mr. and • At Mason High School were that the person purchasing conference. assessed fines as follows· white carnations, pale pink Mrs. Seldon Monroe of rural Meeting the slave had twenty-five cents. The building and grounds com­ JerrY Showalter, ·M;ISon, sweetheart roses and Ivy. Webberville. After this requirement was met, mittee had a mP.etlng Monday speeding, $8 First Presbyterian church In Mrs. Ronald West of Dansville By HOLLY HILL he got to choose any slave from January 25 Mason High School last week, The volleyball Intra­ January 11. Tiley discussed and Norman Belen, Mason, speed- Flint was the ceremony setting, and Mrs. JamP.s Stewart of Ma­ the freshman class, M·Jnday and Friday night was a most ex .• mural teams were also arranged, planned a locker check for the ing, $30 A buffet for the 200 guests fol- son attended a bridal shower for Tuesday the persons sold as following Friday, January 15, citing one for Mason students, Mr. John Axford, the boys' physi­ Curtls Bevier, M.1son, speed- lowed at the Sky Room, Flint Els- Diane Stewart of Holt at the home Mason General Hospital slaves had to carry their ''mas­ 'rhe locker check went Ing, $15 hop airport. for that was the night o! "Home­ cal education teacher !s super­ smo)~ih­ of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brooks of corporation w!ll meet Mon­ ters" books to classes or do what ly and housekeeping's over again, Lansing, coming 1965". vising these programs for any Daniel Delano, Lansing, ex- Miss Karen LaBreck of Lincoln day, January 25, at Hall ever they were ordered to do. Let's see 1f we can't keep It that cessjve speed, $15 . Park, cousin the bridegroom, The Homecoming exercises boys who are not on the Re­ a: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tabor Memorfal LlbraryatBp.m. serve or Varsity basketball This proved to be much fun for way. Dan Peacock Is chairman of Thomas Clipper, Mason ran served as maid of honor. Brides- and Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Tripp took place between the Reserve everyone. this committee. to elect a member o! the and Varsity games. Dave Droscha teamr,. red light, $5 ' maids w·~re Miss Mary Frances of Flint were Sunday guests of Monday was also the day for The pep rally Friday, January board of directors and con­ was the Master of Ceremonies W·•yne Lyon, Mason, speeding LaBreck, another c ou s 1n and Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Gauss. sider the annual report. **** candidate speeches from the can­ 15, was a huge success with all for the event, and he started the $18 ' Miss Nancy Harris of Flint. All Douglas Vogt of Michigan Cen­ The date of the band concert, didates for student council pres­ program by Introducing the mem­ the students and teachers partic­ Charles Bryant, East Lansing, three wore azalea crepe floor- tral university at Mt. Pleasant ' Tile meeting is open to which WlS reported last week to Idency, Each candidate gave a Ipating and showing much spirit. bers of the court. Then last year's speeding, $12 length gowns fashioned along em- spent the week end with his the publ!c. be on February 11, has been re­ personal speech, then two other queen, Teresa Avery, crowned John Walsh told the students Marlene L. Satterelli, Lan- p!re lines with maroon velvet grandparents of Mason and Mr. scheduled for February 18, be­ well-aquainted friends also gave that the team w'1s working hard sing, ran stop sign, $4 ribbon outlining the waistline. and Mrs. Gear ge Vogt Sr. of Ylva Carlestedt and Leslie Jones cause of conflicting engagements, speeches for each candidate. as Mason's 1965 queen and king. to win the Holt-Haslett game and Anthony \ N!esluchowsk! Jr., Pale pink roses were in their boa- Dansville. I'll see you next weeki Monday night many members hoped to score a victory over Royal Oak, speeding; $8 quets, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grable of It's Several other special attrac­ of the FHA club went to the homr, Okem.)s on Friday January • Cl!nton Snellenberger, Mason, B~st man was Gary c. Cran- Dimondale visited her parents, Your tions appeared at the gamP. also. of Iva Fox, a Leslie florist, for Kay Shaft urged the students to drlving In unsafe manner, $10 dell, Ushering were CharlesG!f­ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scrlpter, Among them was M;ll"gle Smith, a demonstration on flowers and give the team tremendous support Claude Peck, Mason, lmprop- ford, brother of the bridegroom, Sunday afternoon. a fourth grade student at Ma­ Phys-Ed flower arrangements. THE Les. for both of the gamP.s, She also er backing, $4 and John Mitchell. Honorary us- Mr. and Mrs. Ph!l!p Scr!pter Hospital son, who cheered with the regu. lie Chapter of the FHA Is also stated that because d! exams pep Rodney E. Gleason, DeWitt hers were Fred Gifford, brother and sons visited Mr. and Mrs, lar varsity cheerleaders, and did making plans to attend one day week will have to be cancelled speeding, $12 ' of the bridegroom, and Herbert Wilbur Koons o! Mason Sunday, a real nice job, Class Gives of the Farmer's Weed show at untll a later date, Kay stated William A. Songer, Lansing, W. G'l.rdner, brother ofthebride. Mrs. Maude Shannon who Is Michigan State university. that OkemrJs would really have to Participate The 64-memher card section imprope! lane usage, $5 After a short honeymoon in spending the winter in Florida, Several glr ls In the physical yell to "outcheer" Holt at the George Babcock, Jr., Lansing, northern Michigan, the newly- returned there Sunday after also performed during the Var­ education classes at Leslle pat upcoming game. sity game. Its features included a Exhibition speeding, $12 weds will live in Holt. spending the past 2 weeks with on a special halft!m~ performan­ picture of a bulldog with the words The first sem9ster is draWing on a special halftime perform­ to a close. Exams are planned BULLDOGS GREAT; and the , LESLIE - D~ring halftime of the Leslie-Fowlerville game, 12 ance_ for the spectators at the for the week of January 24, The forming of G-O while the cheer­ game Friday. The performance first three class exams will be leaders led the crowd in a chant physical education girls per­ of GO. formed a Swedish gymnastics shoed two routines of Swedish given on one day and the next exhibition, It was the first per­ gymnastics, which were taught to 3 the followlg, Let's gat busy The Bulldog head was led formance for the gymnasts, di­ the girls by Mrs. Vandermollen and do a little ''cramm::ng" in around the gym between games by rected by Mrs. Sue Vandermolen, the Leslie high gym teacher: the meantime. Sandy Hartwich, one of the re­ Leslie physical education In­ serve cheerleaders. All of these structor. extra pep gimmicks must have helped, because the Mason team Tile girls performed one in­ won Its first game of the season dividual routbe and one group 69-68 over Eaton Rapids, I offer routine, a form of Olym'llc floor PUBLIC NOTICE my congratulations to the team, exercise. The exercises were and most of all to Jim Bod­ performed to music. r!e, who did an outstanding job Girls participating in the pro­ Rezoning by dropping In 29 points and win­ gram were Karen Bunker, Judy ning the game by his shot from Caus!e, Barbara Crakes, Jeanne mid-court with 5 seconds to go Chamberlain, Pat Dougan, Dixie Ingham Township In the game. Nice going! Hayter, Gloria Hope, Sue Frey, Mary Lou Hatch, Carolyn Dwight, Tile after-game dance was at­ Janet MHchell and Susan Mitch­ tended by the largest number ol ell. students yet this year. Steve The legal description is as follows: Backus and Dave Droscha hon­ The program combined tumbl­ ored us wlth their disc jockey ing exercises and rhythm~.c mo­ talents, and refreshments were tion, A parcel of land commencing a.t the northeast sold by the Junior class. "Home­ coming 1965" the theme of the corner of the northeast l/4 of Section 2, Ingham dance, w.ts spelled out on the Township, Ingham County, Michigan and thence windows of the cafeteria, and the Teen Calendar rest of the cafeteria was decor­ south 300' from the south right of way of Howell ated with balloons and crepe HOLT - 0>.1 the Teen calendar Road and thence east 300' thence north 300' to paper. The dance lasted until for the coming week are the fol­ 12 o'clock. · lowing events at Holt, the Howell Road right of way, and thence west 300' **** Wednesday, Januarv 20, the to the point of beginning. The Mason debate teams were girls• basketball team ww m.~et Meeting to be held at the Ingham Township " ,, successful twice last week. Their with De W!tt at De Witt at 7:00 Hall, February 1st, 1965 at 8 P.M. victories were on Tuesday a­ p.m. Terms To Fit Your Budget gafnst Dexter and against WWow Thursday, January 21, the Run on ThurSday. The debaters freshmen from Okemos meet Holt are directed by Mrs. Jacoby, at 6:30 In the H·~lt gymnasium, •••• Basketball. • Leland Perrine, Sr . .The basketball intramural 0,1 Friday, Januar,y 22, Okemos Ingham Township Clerk schedule was set up and the teams at H ~lt. The game will start at Played their first set ot games 6:30p.m. Buketball,

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 20, .1.965 - Page A.:;3 served 3 terms as mayor of Ma- . vised· ordinances ot tho city c:l son, Lawton T, Boa mans, Mason. 1 • Account ot Ingham county Garypie said thiB probably is Library Offers Books from Its Organization", by not a complete collection and he George N, Fuller; "The City of would like to hear f1·om anyone Mason, Its Past and Present Life who can add other books or in­ (1838-1897)"1 by Roy C, Van­ formation to the publications al- 1. On Mason's Heritage dercoolt, and the charter and re- ready on the library shelves. ' Hall Memorial library now has E. T, Crossman. "The Population of Michigan" 1 on its shelves a history ot tho "What Is S,M,A. and Wyeth at by Am11s H. Hawley, Classified city o1 Mason, which Includes a Mason", an unpublished manu­ finding list of the collections selected bibliography prepared script; "History of Ingham and of the Michigan Pioneer and Hls~ by the Ingham County library sys. Eaton counties", by Samuel W, torlcal society, "The 32nd Divi­ tom, Renwick Garyple, director Durant; ''Fifty Years of Ser­ sion In World War I"; "Mi.chl­ WILS (1320 K.C.) ot the library system, announc­ vlqe", privately published by the gan•s 37 million acres of Dia­ ed this week. Farmers Bank of Mason; ''Ec­ monds", published by the Michi­ In the collection are these onomic and Social Beginnings of gan company of Lansing; "Ma­ Sundays 9:45 A.M. books: Michigan", by George N. Ful­ son, Yesterday and Today", by 1• Pioneer History ot Ingham ler; I•Autoblography", by wu. George ana Post; "Misunderstood County", complled by M:rs. Frank llam Benjamin Hartzog, privately Patriot1• by Blevens Thomas Ma­ L. Adams; a compilation of adula­ bound manuscript; son, Mason residents may read tory speeches on the occasion ot History of Mason, cUpplngs here a factual account of the the death ot a one-time resi­ from the Ingham County News of man for whom their community Flowers Are a Gift of Beauty dent ot M.'"1.son; "Forgotten Com­ 1938. was named and about the man who munities or Central Michigan", by Ford Stevens Ceasar; "Ingham County's Changing Scene", the result of a survey made In the Seeking Security? winter ot 1957 by the Coopera­ tive Extension service; Just about everyone is! That's why 8~se!lsen "Past and Present of the city my Company has mode available of Lansing and Ingham county" savings plans to fit every possible mtd by Albert E. Cowles; "Tho In!r· need. Coil me today for complete in­ ham County Library, Early His­ formation. No obligation, of course! 9Jo.kt ' tory and Development" by Mr11. CENTENNIAL FEVER picked up this week as the Centennial headquarters Phon~ 58 9.5962 Qnee;t~ouse was officially opened with a ribbon cutting ceremony. On hand in the snow 421 Franklin Str~at storm was George Elias of the Rogers company, the centennial production LESLIE Group lepreaent1n11 4292 Keller Rd. company; Dick Magel, centennial chairman; Lennie Carter, treasurer; Murl WOODMEN ACCIDENT Holt, Mich. Eastman, headq~arters chairman; and Tom Christensen, publicity director. Kendall Wheeler, Jr. Honors AND LIFE COMPANY Phone OX 4-4871 Wire Service VanderVen James H. VanderVen, retired superintendent 0: the Mason pUb­ START YOUR ALBUM NOW! Uc schools, was among 16 sup­ erintendents In Michigan who were given distinguished service WONDERS OF THE ANIMAL KINCDOM! awards by the Michigan Associa­ tion of School Administrators "Wonders of the ANIMAL KINGDOM" will helP. to develop in convention at Grand Rapids this week, your children's appreciation for nature's wonderful world of All the superintendents hon­ fascinating forms that live in our world. You'll find this mag· ored have served as heads of Michigan school districts for 25 nificent album a work of authority, created by a leading zoolo­ years or more. VanderVen served as a super­ gist and four outstanding artists. There are 420 brilliantly-col­ Intendent ol schools for 30 years, ored, easy-to-apply pictures. Your children can paste them He was head of the Mason schools for 16 of those years, Prior to 1n the album while learning about the wonders of the animal coming to Mason he was super­ kingdom. intendent of schools at South Ly­ ons for 12 years. He holds an AB degree from Hope college USE THIS COUPON! and an MA. degree from the Uni­ You'll receive the Album and Packet No. I of 20 pictures absolutely FREEl versity of Michigan, There arp 21 packets of pictures 1n the entire collection-each packet contains Mr. and Mrs, VanderVen now 20 beautifully-colored pictures. We wdl offer 3 NEW PACKETS af pictures EACH make their home In Kalamazoo, WEEK at 15c each. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR, Tom Christensen, looks at some of the promotion VnnderVen retired from the Ma­ son school post last year, material turned out by Shorty Bibbins at the News printing department. All A new elementary school now week long committee chairmen have been organizing. This is a community under construction In Mason at Columh!a. and Aurelius roads has affair and there's a spot in the project for every person in town, according to been named the James H, Van­ I G'f'"'T-"{·~~ll~"o"c.pq:-:~~{.'d' cr·~~·\~:,-i':!')~~~~~'fl\7f I Chairman Dick Magel. derVen school In his honor, I TAKE THIS COUPON TO ANY MICHIGAN AlP SUPER MARKET I

.1 Picture Album & 1 FREE 1 . Picture. Packet I NUMBER ONE 1 I THIS COUPON REDEEMABLE BY ADULTS I I THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 I I NO PURCHASE NECESSARY I I . · I ~.! ______,

PACKETS No. 2 thru No. 6 OF 20 PICTURE 5 EACH ARE NOW ON SALE AT ISc EACH

SERTA·POSTURE SUPREME MATTRESS • Quilled rayon sateen cover • Resilient layer of foam 7-RIB PORTION • Hundreds of "flex-firm" coils • "Smooth-Icc" construction for tuftless comfort • Heavy-duty full support edge • Regular or extra length f YOUR CHOICE AT • Full or twin size NO EXTRA COST • Also in King Size and Queen Size sets availa~le Pork Loins LB.

BONELESS, LB. Canned Picnics READY TO EAT 3 CAN $1.59

FOR FRYING, Pork Tenderloins OR BROILING LB. 79( Introducing the new SERTA·POSTURE CAPRI MATTRESS • Da,mask cover foam-quilted SIZE 66 • 23% more "flex-firm" coils • "Smooth-Icc" construction •.. no buttons, no bumps • Heavy-duty full support edge DOZ. • Coordinated box spring •.. coil-over-coil support Temple Oranges • Regular or extra length/ YOUR CHOICE AT • Full or twin width 5 NO EXTRA COST • Also available in King Size and Queen Size sets Delicious with Jane Parker ICE CREAM .~:~~~~ PUMPKIN PI£ ...... ea. 49c GAL. CAMPBELL 8 1-LB. PORK 'N BEANS 4 1-lb. 12-oz. CANS 89c CANS

1-LB. IONA PEAS 4 CANS Smooth-top SERTA-POSTURE MATTRESS

SUPER 12-0Z. • Heavy-duty woven stripe cover RIGHT CANS $1 e 00 • Twin-tapered coils for firm support LUNCHEON MEAT 3 • Full or twin width ------JANE PARKER, LARGE, 8 INCH BREEZE Pumpkin Pie'""· ... 49• DETERGENT DARI COUNTRY, IMITATION CHEESE l La. 49c 2 lB. 6 OZ. SPREAD PKG. PACKAGE 79c Prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, January 23, 1965 IINSO llUE ...... 25c Off label -·---·-·-··· 5-lb. 12·0L Pka. 99c lUI LIQUID ----··-·---·-·--·······-·---·------·-·----·------·--·------1 Pt. 6 OL 65c Phone OR 7-0231 SUIF DETERGENT ··--·----- 15c Off label -····---·- 3 lb. 2 oz. Pka. 59c "ALL" DETERGENT ...... ;.•.•••• .1111. ltL Pkg. 25c The Ingham County News,. Wednesday, January 20, 1965 - Page A-4 Scouter's Dinne.r At Leslie LBSLIE - Huron District o! Chief Okemos Council, Boy Scouts of America had lls annual appreciation dinner Thursday, January 14, 1965, at the Mason­ ic Tem'Jle In lAslle. The pur­ pose or the dinner Is annual rec­ January C l~arance ognition of the Scouters In the dls­ tr Jet for their achievement during the year. Ca-chalrmen of the dinner Ye Olde Mason Shoes were Russ Ward and Ken Ruyle, both of L€Slie. DeWayne Evans, rei! ring district chairman, serv­ Centennial Bulletin Board ed as toastmaster. Walter Bar­ A Weekly Summary of Coming Events $1.98 - $2.98 bour of Slo·ckbrldge gave the Others from district's appreciation to the wives and W.E. Thacker, council $4.98 • $16.98 scout executive, gave his appre­ ciation to the scouter. Training Awards were pre­ sented by Ivan ·Kerr, district commissioner. Those receiving awards were Jaml'ls L. Maddix, Tingley Stretch scouters' award; Ralph Shuck, Elbridge Wolfgang, and Paul Here are the big days of the Mason Area Rubbers Plank, scouter's keys, and Gerry Shuck, den mother's award. Reg. $2.48 Reg. $3.48 Tile district's new offlcers for Centennial set for June 18 through 25. the next year were presented by Lyle Hare of Williamston and In­ stalled by W,E. Thacker. The of­ Saturday, June 18 -- Recognition Day fleers are Gilson Pearsall, Dis­ Sunday, June 19 -- Faith of Our Fathers Day trict Chairm:w; D·~Waync Evans, district vice-chairman, and Ivan Monday, June 20 -- Pioneer and Homecoming Day Kerr, district commissioner. Tuesday, June 21 --Young American Day Roscoe Arnold of Dansville presented De Wayne Evans a cop­ Wednesday, June 22 -- Ladies Day per statuette for his service as Thursday, June 23 --Agriculture Day SWEATERS district chairman, Lyle Ha.rera­ celved a silver statuette for his Friday, June 24 -- Business Progress Day Sizes SLACKS 20% OF~me long and outstanding years of Saturday, June 25 --Veterans and Fraternal Day Limited service to the district. The speaker of the evening was Jeff Jackson, the naturalist at Arboretum park In Lansing, He spoke on ''How a Nature Park Serves the People''. Ladies Hose Robert R. Arnold, district scout executive, expressed his gratitude to the scouters for the Meetings Self Seam cooperation and guidance. Arnold stated that the dinner was one ol the best and biggest with more Tuesday, January 25, Meeting of full executive committee and operating than 83 Scouters in attendance. capital committee, 8 p.m. Seamless Wednesday, January 26, 7:30, Meeting of Women's participation division, Methodist Mrs. Lorraine Bebee, chairman. WSCS Meets

Purses Miriam circle mPmbers ar­ ranged and decorated the tables Reg. $2.99 for the January 13 luncheon of $249 the Mason Methodist WSCS which met at the church.

Reg. $3.49 · $ 279 Mason Methodist WSCS met 'I for a 12:30 luncheon January 13 at the church, Miriam circle Drive to Bo-Ann 's members arranged the tables and decorated them with arrange­ Deer Thief Gets Buck in Leslil! today . .. m.~nts of candles and yellow mums for the 55 members and Sheriff's officers are looklng It's worth the trip. guests present, for someone who stole a deer from a barn at the home ol Orpha Ellen circle had charge Roy Donald, 1287 Lamb road last of the devotions and program. Friday and now they are trying Mrs. Fred Silsby offered the to determine just how valuable devotions uslnl?; the theme, We the deer is in order to make a Would See Jesus •.• Hearing case. NEED TO RAISE MONEY? God Speak Through the Bible. Donald said the thief took a 5- Bo-A nn'L)'~ polnt buck he had shot last hunt­ Mrs. Lawrence Burgess and ing season. He had the dressed Mrs. M~ntie Woodard also took out carcass In his barn. They WE'Ll GIVE YOU A All Sales Final part on the panel presentation dragged it 130 feet to a W'iltlng of the theme. car. 120 Main Leslie Mrs, Roy Knopf conducted the In the dragging process the business m~eting. thief knocked down a fence. HELPING HAND, People who care what they eat shop at the ANYTIME!

117 E. Maple of 677-5451

Blade Cut Friday Special Fresh It 3 3~ Chuck 43 ( Dressed sme Ib Roast lb Northern Pike 59~ lb At this friendly

Chuck Arm Cut Arm Cut Fresh bank, it's always 49¢1b. Swiss Steaks Roast 59¢ lb. 63 (lb. Beef our business to serve you. Steak Liver 39¢1b. When you need to raise money Fresh All Beef Smoked Fresh from Everitt's ( for any worthwhile purpose, Hamburg 4 3 lb. Pork Chops 79¢ lb. Large Grade A Eggs get a lift here with a practical, low- 45 D(OZ. cost Bank loan. Easy to repay, too. Sale Prices Good Thru Saturday, January 23 30 lb Buna1e 26 lb Bundle • For 39 years we've been on hand to serve you and help you 51b. Round Steak enjoy a better life, through full bonk service. Sib. T-Bone Steak Sib. Round Steak • The Oldest National Bank in Ingham County. 61 6 b. Pork Steak lb. Pork Steak • Pinkest Bank in Michigan ]lb. Pork Roast ?lb. Beef Roast 71b. All Beef Hamburg alb. All Beef Hamburg 30 lb Bundle $19.49 26 lb Bundle $15.49 Dart ·National Bank Main 368 Jefferson Mon, Tues. 8 Q d . Auto W. Ash OPEN Thurs, Sot to 6 :3 We · 8 - 8 frt. 8 - 8 Mason OR 7-3661 OR 7-3971

The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 January 20, 1965 - fgge A-5 Hornets Recou·p With 2 Victories The Hornets bounced back from outrebounded the Dansville five their defeat of the previous W<~ek 80-31. and won against both W~verly on Jim Oesterle, 5'4" senior, ac­ Tuesday night and Dansville on cumulated 25 points In the contest Friday night of last week. The with Mille M~Nellly, 6'1"senlor, score for the Wwerly contest was right behind for 21 points, Milo 73-59 and for the Dansville game Gaf!ner turned In a total of 17, 104-63, On the Dansville side Collin Williamston now has a 4-1 Curtis had 22 points, 18 ot wlllch leab'Ue record for one of the best he made In the first half, and Jer­ In the league and 6-3 overall ry Ernst had 23, Collin and Ernst record, were ainong the 3 Dansville play­ According lo Coach Dorow, the ers who fouled O'Jt. B·~n Weaver gams wllh Dansville was close up also fouled out. until the third quarter when the In the first half the Hornets ·Hornets took over and scored a pretty well played Dansville's record 31 points for the qJarter. game, which Is a hard fast, pres­ The score at the half had been sing type of gam.~ to compensate 43-33. for Jack of heighth, In the second Hornet rebounding and helghth half William:;ton ·managed to slow paid off with added scores. They ihe gamr. down and began Its hot scoring. The Hornets shot a total of 97 times for 42%. They also made Mason Frosh 22 out of 40 free throws, Dans­ ville had a 50% average of free throws with 5 made out of 10 Win .53-36 attempts. Top scorer against Waverly The ninth grade version of was Jim Oesterle with 17 points the M1son Bulldogs began a clean and Milo Gaffner with 16. In this sweep over the teams from Eaton game the rebounding also paid Rapids last week with an easy off, and the team passed the ball 53 to 36 victory over the Grey­ exceptionally w~11. JIM BODRIE HAD THAT LONESOME FEELING Friday night in this bit hounds, The game never develo;Jed Into of action as 3 Eaton Rapids players had the urge to take the ball away from the dogfight the team members him. He fino lly got the pass off to Ken Cornel isse in the background. anticipated due to the nicknames of the 2 schools, The attack Chiefs was led by Ron Underwood and Pat Birney who scored 18 and Hornet Grapplers Win 13 points respectively. During the first quarter the Scalp Tile Wllllamston wrestlers de­ Holt and Okemos Face team looked a little ragged due feated the Michigan School for to the long Christmas layover. the Blind by a total of 29-21. By the end of the half the team Howell had regained the form It had at Showdown Contest IT WASN 1T A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP or a Capital Circuit title but there Haslett In an earlier romp. Ear­ Okemos warmed up for the When It comes to size, Holt's Holt's Mike Bostrom, considered ly In the third quarter the !rash showdown battle with Holt his basketball team will have to take by many coaches as the best guard was just as much joy and backslapping Friday night after Jim Bodrie, still in bulldogs but on pressure and the week by swamping the Howell Panthers a back seat to Okemos when In the conference, Is adangerous a state of shock, after his 60-footer won the game for Mason. lead began to Increase rapidly, Highlanders 83-61 Friday night the 2 neighboring schools face outcourt shooter. The 5-10 As the rest of the team got on the Chieftain court. each other In the area's spot­ senior, better known as the quar­ in their licks, the margin o! Coach Bob Baker again turned Defeat light game at Holt Friday night, terback of the team, also Is valu­ lead stayed about the same untfl his entire tribe of Chiefs loose Okemos Is undefeated In 7 able In assists. Teaming with the final buzzer. with 12 of them figuring In the games and first among central Burt and Bostrom are such per­ Tip Greyhounds 69-68 Mason didn't commit as many scoring. Michigan area Class B teams formers as forward Terry fouls as In past games and the The win boosted the Chiefs to a Pinckney in this week's poll while Holt Is Faught, averaging 16.2polntsand boys increased their shooting 7-0 record while Howell is now 7-1, losing only to Class A Ev­ 10 rebounds a game, and center percentages, both from the free­ at a 4-3 record. While Okem•)S is Stockbridge remained Within erett. However 1 both teams are John Walsh, 6-1 senior who has throw line and from the floor. scrapping for the top spot with reach of first place In the Ingham tied for first place in the Cir­ also been a strong board man With 3 wins and only a single unbeaten Holt Friday night, How­ Co11nty league Friday night by cuit with 6-0 records, for coach Dan Hovaneslan. Ron Mason Snaps Loss Streak loss, the team Is awaiting its ell will be entertaining Mason. topping Pinckney 74-66. The Win Size has never been a serious Karr, 5-9 guard, Rlck·VanHough­ chance to play for the home Bill Bre ckenfeld was again the gives the Panthers a 7-2 record. problem for Holt to combat. The ton, 6-1 junior foreward, Lynn crowd and that chance Will come top scorer for Okemos. Seeing Pinckney is 1-6 With 4 of those Rams always seem to hold their Reid, 5-8 guard, MlkeDeChelbor, this Thursday night against How­ only llmHed service, the 4-year ue1eats coming In league action, own against the bigger opponents 5-7 guard, Pat Brown 5-11 and With Bodrie's Long Shot ell In the Junior high school veteran st111 managed to pour in It was a night for handing out and one of the reasons has been Ed Walsh, 5-9 have been top­ gym with the game starting at 18 points on 9 field goals. Mike playing time for the Panthers. goOd outcourt shooting and speed, notch psrformers thus far. Victory was a long time In com­ 7 p, m. Admission will be 25~ Baker was next with 11 and A total of 12 saw action with 10 Holt finished second to Gab­ derneath the boards for 3 more fore the wild victory-hungry Ma­ Okemos was tall last season but ing to Mason basketball players for this and all home games. Premoe contributed 10. or tile players breaking Into the riels In the regional finals. The plus 5 foul shots, son fans started a back­ Holt managed to win 2 of 3 games and fans and w!ten It did come For Howell Tom Hicks had a scar lng column. Mason continued to have the thumping victory celebration. against the Chiefs. Both rivals Rams were 16-5 on the season F rlday night It was all wrapped up good night with 25 points. Tom Stockbridge moved In front in last year. upper hand In the second quarter Mason's starting crew for the split during the regular campaign in a last-second desperation shot Kowalske and McKeon each came the first period and then broke but Holt gained an edge In the ser­ with Jones maintaining his scor­ Eaton Rapids gam!l turned In the by Jim Bodrle, The Bulldogs nip­ Mason JV's through with 10 and Jim Sim­ the game wide open In the second Ies by winning In the district Ing and board control. best effort of any combination ped the Eaton Rapids Greyhounds mons scored 11. quarter with a 25-polnt spree. tournament at Waverly, Both At the start of the third quar. used so far this season. Working 69-68. The Highlanders kept pace with From there on out It was no con­ teams have several veteran play. Leslie JV's ter Mason stlll rolled on then a with Jones and Bodrle were Cor­ test, There was more joy and en­ Take Anothe1· the Chiefs through the first hot ers with 2-years varsity exper­ couple o! bad passes and a pair nellsse, Gary Blood and Gary Rick Owen topped the Panther thusiasm generated by the win of corner shots by Chet Wine­ period, ending the quarter on the ience and each has one player ,, Barker, in his first starting role. short end of a 20-19 count, attack With 20 points, Jon Mills than could have come with a gar gave the spark which set the Tlle M;~son junior varsity won with 3 seasons of first-string Topple Glads Captlal Circuit championship Bodrle led the scoring parade another battle Friday night a­ In the second period the Chiefs added 14. Randolph was high for Greyhounds off. The Mason mar­ with 29 points on 12 field goals ball. Holt's Marv Burt Is alwa'{S and/or a state title. It brought gainst Eaton Rapids 66-45. moved out In front by 11, Then Pinckney With 23 points, a dependable scorer as well as gin was cut by 2 points in the and 5 out of 7 free throws. Leslie's once-beaten junior an end to an 8-game losing Starting the game off wBre In the thrld quarter a half court one of the top rebounders wnlle third period and the Greyhounds Jones was next with 19 points varsity won Its fifth game of the streak, one of the longest in Mn­ Butch Leonard, captain; Paul Al­ press fouled up the Highlanders. Bill Breckenfeld Is Okemos'blg. kept right on gaining through the on 6 field goals and 7 of 8 season by easily defeating the son's cage history. laire, Dan Webster, Jim Powers The press limited Howell to 4 G Ide gest threat. fourth quarter, free throws. 0 n Gloves Fowlerville junior varsity 67-37 With a win under their belts, and Ron Webster. The Bulldogs points and the slaughter was on. Friday night on the Leslie floor. Wllh Mason's Ken Cornelisse Chet Winegar WliS high for Marv Burt carries a 10.7 mark Coach Bob Flnch'screwwillhead already sidelined with fouls, It lead at the end oi the first quar­ The junior Hawks outscored Eaton Rapids with 17. Paul Ba­ after scoring 8 In the Rams• for Howell Friday night, Tne looked hopeless when Jones also ter with a close 2J-22. During the Takes Over the Gladiator junior varsity In sing tossed In 16, John McHugh 82-51 triumph o·ter Haslett. Highlanders have a 4-3 record had to retire. The Greyhounds second quarter up to the half the every quarter. Leslie led 14-8 but have fallen on evil ways the added 13 and Larry Winegar came team l'ept the Greyhounds on the Glads Rally What makes the teams even appeared sure winners w!th a through with 12. The Holt-Dimondale district Is after the first period and 28-19 last few tfm.~s out. Okemos put run. At half it was 33-28. more impressive Is the manner one-point lead and only 2 sec­ just one of many small towns wllo at halftime. Led by Mickey Carts down the Highlanders Friday Again It was fouls and lack of Mason went ahead In the third in which each has been scoring, onds left on the clock. accuracy from the foul line which are training young men to com­ 8 points In the third periOd, the night with no trouble. quarter with a lead of 47-32, Mason called time out and set got Mason Into trouble. For Victory pete In the Golden Gloves tour­ Blackhawks outscored the Fow­ Against Eaton Rapids It ap­ The last quarter of the game was up the one-shot situation, Although outscoring the Grey­ nament. lerville quintet 21-6 to hold a peared that the Bulldogs were go. up the one-shot situation, The all Mason and gave the B:1lldogs Fowlerville held onto an out. 49-25 lead going into the final hounds 27-20 from the floor, a 66-46 victory. This year's Golden Gloves Rams J(eep 1ng to win With ease at the start ball was flipped to Bodrle and he side chance for the Ingham Coon­ show promises to be bigger and periOd. of the game. With Bodrle dump­ Mason bagged o.1Jy 15 of 25 foul arched a 60-footer from mldcourt Paul Allaire was high scorer ty league title Friday night by better than the recent ones, which Carts led all scorers with 20 Ing In the long shots and the shots while the Greyhounds col­ which scraped the rafters, hit wlth 21 and Jim Powers fol­ stopping Leslie 59-56. The win were recordsetting and good ex­ points, giving him 38 for his last Mason attack working the boards lected 26 points from the foul high on the backboard and re­ line, lowed with 15. Butch Leonard gave the Gladiators a 4-6 record hibitions of boxing. This Is the On Winning two gamP.s. Other scorers for the well the Bulldogs moved to a 24- tossed in 7, Butch Brumbaugh while Leslie now stands at 4-5. flected through the hoop just as MiSOn FG FT PF TP 1 Bth annual show. Holt's defense put the brakes junior Hawks were Chris Snow 19 lead at the end of the first 6, Dan Webst~r 6, Ron Webster the final buzzer sounded, B·):lrle 12 It was a tight game all the way. Wednesday, January 20, will be with 14, Gary Long, Jerry Hen­ quarter. Bodrle lilt for 3 long 5 3 29 ' 4 and Jeff Cotton, Steve Strick­ Leslie' shot for a 3 -point lead on Haslett's scoring twins, Stev­ Bedlam broke loose and play Jones 6 the opening night, with other dershot, and Bob Craft with 8 ones and Les Jones worked un- 7 5 19 land, Brian Doolittle and Steve In the first period. Fowlerv1lle en Johnson and Patrick Main, as continued for a few seconds be- Cornelisse 2 1 4 5 bouts on January 27, February the Ram.s rolled to their sbth each, Dave Wheeler 4, Paul R1t­ Pollock contributed 2 each, camG back to tie the score at 3 and February 10. ter 3, and John Glngas 2. Next week the junior varsity 25-26 at the half, Leslie came straight Capitol Circuit victory All champions crowned in the at Holt Friday, 82-51. John Allshouse led the Fow­ m·9ets Howell in the preliminary, back to gain a one-pair.! edge In novice and open divisions advance lerville JV's with 16 points, He the fourth quarter. . The Ram~ held Johnson, the to the state tournament In Grand Vikings' high scoring guard, to was followed by Randy Ebert with That was It for the Black­ Rapids on February 13. While 4 points w!1ile Main could m'1ster 9, Tom Fretz with 6, and Randy J(iwanis To hawks,· Fowlerville hit a hot the fighters are battling for in­ Jackson and Gary Ebert 4 each. streak in the final quarter wJth a only 3, Holt's Terry Faught wound dividual crowns In 20 weight clas­ up the game's scoring pacesetter Coach Richard Moon has con­ 20-polnt spree and pulled in front ses In sub-novice and open divi­ siderable depth on the team as to stay. with 17 points. Ron Karr had 16 Sponsor sions, the teams will be scoring for the Rams, his "second five" have come Greg Braun's.l8 points paced points for the team championship through In two straight games. the Fowlerville attack. The Glads Holt jumped off to a 40-20 and the George S. Alderton tro­ lead at the half and coasted to Friday night, they outscored . had Tanner, Ganton and Benjamin phy and Al Van Ness trophy, Fowlerville 18-12 In the final Explorers In double figures, too. For Leslie victory as 10 players scored. Funds from the Lansing dis­ John Walsh and Muv Burt had 12 quarter as Bob Craft and Jerry Brown was high with 17. Lay trict go to the Shrlners Crip­ Hendershot scored 8 and 6points M.1son Kiwanis club will spon­ and Cooper each hit for 12, and 10 rebounds as the Rams pled Children's fund. dominated both backboards. respectively. Craft has nowhlt 18 sor Boy Scout Explorer post points In his last two games In Holt also won the junior var­ No. 62 for the year 1965 as which he has seen only two quar. they have In the past, Still Looking for Win sity contest 67-51. ter s of play, O:Iicers elected at the com .. Rocks Crush mit tee meeting staged at the home Holt has remained winless in of Vance Kennedy, 218 W. Sy­ three wrestling meets that they camore street, Jan.uary 13 are have participated ln. Holt coach O'Rafferty as follows: chairman, Vance Ken­ Chuck Wilson has three to{! per­ nedy; secretary, Gary Lamphere; formers however. They are 145- treasurer, Meredith Loper; pouncter Bob Fish who has a 5-0 Gabriels shot down the O'Raf­ msmhers, Charles Zanger anct record, junior Bill P,ltlno at 154 ferty Raiders Friday night 62-47, Leland Austin; advisor, Norman pounds with a 4-1 record and Dan It was lhe second win In a row Austin; assistant advisors, John Peacock, a junior weighing 165 for the Rocks wno snapped their Loper and Jerry Wllcox; Insti­ pollnds. Both Oitemos and Has­ losing streak last w~ek by top­ pling Mason. tutional representatl ve, Dr. lett, who are presently battling Thomas Hopp, it out for the Capital Circuit Gabriels started out as 1f it Ten of the Explorers w!ll at­ title, will have to wrestle Holt, was going to swamp O'Rafferty In the first quarter by jumping tend the co-ed winter party at Holt will meet Haslett F l'iday Grayling January 30 and 31. evening at Haslett. to a quick 8-polnt lead but the Raiders cam~ back to bring the count to 12-10 at the end of the pertoct. Blooct 0 1 2 Barker 2 2 4 6 In the second quarter the Rocks SUbstitutions; added 2 points to the margin but Malich 3 0 4 4 the third quarter W:iS all Gab­ Batem~n 0 0 1 0 riels. Before the perlo:l ended the Lennon 0 0 3 0 Rocks were way out in front. Schneeberger 2 0 1 4 Jeff Larkin topped the Gab­ riels scorers With 18. Steve No­ wosackl was next with 17. 27 15 26 69 For the losers Dave Mlenko was high with 13 and Jack Malon. /0 "K /0" ey came through with 12, Eaton Rapids FG FT PF TP Winegar, c, 8 1 4 17 ic::==~'.;:::==:::=~* ~~z " McHJgh 3 Chiefs Win 7 5 13 -WOODEN Basing 4 8 2 16 Phinney 2 ~.·'·-- BLOOr . Okemos won all but two events 11 0 1 4 Wednesday to defeat Holt 40-6 11 1 Wilber S" lon9 THIS IS THE WAY IT HAPPENED-- I think. After Moson s 4 5 6 ==::;j;:==>~ In a Capitol Circuit Wrestling wild finish Jim Bodrie posed and tried to recall the shot which whipped the Substitutions: Winegar 3 fLAT TRAY 6':. 6" meet at the Cnlefs' gymnasium. THIS IS THE SHOT that did the trick. The net for the one-point win just as the buzzer sounded. The Mason senior came 6 3 12 Okemos won foJr matches by pins, flve o~hers by decision and 1 Here's a simple feeding camera caught the ball just as it banged through the through with 29 points in Mason s first winning effort this season. the tenth match by forfeit to lm­ 21 26 20 68 station you can make for hoop in the last second of play to give Mason the those hungry bird friends. prove their season record to The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 20, 1965 - Page A-6 3-1-1. one-point victory margin over Eaton Rapids. Council Proceedings LEGAL NOTICES ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stnto of Mlehlsnn, '!'ho Probntt January 181 1905 Court lor tho County of Inshnm. Assessor shall prepare a spe­ der the present charter an ap­ Eotnlo of !lOLLI:! II. lliiOOKS, 7:30 P.M. Meeting called to cial assessment roll for the above pointment is made only when DoccnHed, described improvement and re­ NOl'IOE IS IlEllEllY GIVEN Ibn~ order by Mayor Pear sal! and either a vacancy occurs by death, on l<'cbl'Uury IU, !DOG, ut 10:00 A, M, opened with prayer by Mayor port the same to the Council with­ resignation, or by determination In tho l'•·obnto Courtroom, Countr In 30 days from the date hereof, IJJdg., 116 w. Uttnwn, Lnnslng, Mlol~o Pearsall. of a majority of the City Coun­ lgnn, n ho111'lng will be holt! on II Roll Call: Present: Mayor 'I'he foregoing resolution was cil that the representative Is un­ petition by ULU I{EN'I' llANIC AND supported by: satisfactory. 'I'IH/ti'l' COMPANY l>rnrlng thnt Ita Pearsall, Counc!Imon Bement, 'lblrtloth Account •• '.I'I'UStco or tho Shattuck, Coon, Cady, Eastman, Councilman Loren Shattuclc and Insll·uctions: A cross (X) In trust oatnbllshod undor tho will ol and Morris. Absent: None. adopted by the following vote: the square D before the word snit! dcconsctl bo nllowod, Yes, 7, No, 0, l'ubllcntlon nnd sorvlco chnll bQ Councilman Cady presented the "YES" is in favor of the pro. mndo 110 11rovldod by lnw nnd Court following claims and recom­ posed charter amendment, and ruJc, RESOLUTION JJntcd: Jnnunry 18, 1006 mr;nded their approval. Second­ a cross (X) In· the squareCJ JAMES •r. !tALLMAN ed by Councilman Morris and Date: January 181 1965 before the word "NO" Is against A true copy: Judgo of l'robotc, carried, Yes, 7. No, 0. By Councilman Russell B. Be­ the proposed charter amendment. !lonnie Dodrlo lnghorn County, ment: Uoputy l!cglstor of l'roboto, Mlob, BILLS Shall Section 14.2 of the City OLJ) KEN'I' llANI{ & 'l'IIUST CO, The Fyr.Fyter Company, Resolved by the City Councii Charter of the City of Mason 200 Michigan 'r1•ust Building, Grnnd of the City of Mason that the be amended to read as follows: l!nplds, Mlchlg~n. 8w8 $204.18. NOTICE Mi.chigan Water Pollution Con­ Mayor is authorized to execute Section 14.2. The representa­ ALLEN IIA'1"1' will not bo rc• trol, $10,00. cost agreement with the Mtchi­ tive or representatives of the sponalhlo for any debts othor thnn controctod by himself ns of Jon• Consumers Power Company, gan State Highway Department City on the Board of Supervi­ U01'1 20, 1065, $466.99, for traffic signal permits, , sors shall be appointed by the Autho•-i•od by LEE SHEFFER, AI• The foregoing resolution was tornoy, 626 Stoddn•·d llld!!'., Lnnslng, Stover-Back of en Com\lany, Council for an Indefinite parlod 8Wl $57.59. supported by: and shall serve at the pleasure Councilman Loren Shattuck and of the Council, except tllat the STATE OF MICHIGAN AI Rice Chevrolet, $4.20. THE .PROBATE COURT FOR Municipal Supply Company, adopted by the following vote: appointment of each representa­ INGHAM COUNTY $199.08, Yes, 7. No, o. tive shall expire on the date E-420 Estnte ol MURIEL L. IC, COVEll'!', Lawrence Barton, $62,73, of the first regular meeting of the Deceased. Michigan W·~ldtng Supply Com­ RESOLUTIO:-< Council in January of each year. NO'!'ICE IS IIE!lEllY GIVEN THAT Date: January 18, 1905 ct•ecUtors must BCI'VD George Cavort, pany, $2.78, Such representative shall be executor, nnd fllo with the court Silsby Implement Company, By Councilman Loren Shattuclc: qualified electors of the City, aworn statements of clnlm, nny nnd $1.60. Rzsolved by the City Council of shall have been residents of the nil clnlms will bo hcnrd Mnrch Z2, 1 the Clly of Mason that the MlY­ 1065, nt 0:00- A, M, nt tho l'robnto MASON S BASKETBALL ROYALTY posed for its official portrait Friday night before the homecoming Wolverine Tractor & Equip­ City for at least !wl.l years im­ Com·t, Court House, Mnaon, Mlch• ment Company, $06.51. or and City Clerk are author. mediately prior to their appoint­ l~nn. !zed to execute a contract with Publicntlon In tho lnghnrn County game. Queen Ylva Carlstedt and King Leslie Jones are flanked by the homecoming court, Sue Hay.hoe, Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ ment, and may hold other elec­ News nnd !ut·thar notice na required pany, $6.80. Layne Northern Company, Inc., llve or appointive city office or by lnw IS OllDEllED. Bob Malich, Heather Stribley, Jane Guerriero and Rolando Zarete. Dave Parmelee didn 1t make the Doted: Jnnun1·y 15, I 065 Ingham County Road Commis- for obtaining Information on the employment. In case any repre­ posslbll!ty of developing a ground JAMES '1', KALLMAN festivities as he was out on a country road changing a flat tire. sion, $16.79, sentative of the City on the Board A true COllY: Judge of Probato water supply. of Supervisors shall be unable to Florence M. Fletcher Legal Publications, $2. 70. Deputy Register of Probnto The foregoing resolution was perform the dulles of his otflce Cline Tire Service, $29.24. supported by: liAY/rtONU H. McLEAN, Attorney Motorola, $18.00. for any reason, the M.1yor may Mnson, 3w3 Councilman Glen Coon and Roy Christensen, Inc., $21.38. appoint another qualified person STATE OF MICHIGAN Parsons Service, $6,60. adopted by the following vote: to serve as such representative THJ:: PROBATE COURT FOR Yes, 7. No, o. during his Inability to serve. INGHAM COUNTY Industrial Laundry, $12.50. E·406 Dart Insurance Agency, Estat~ of GEORGE llURTON, Do• $1797.24. RESOLUTION YES cCnecd. Date: January 18, 19G5 \.______,\ NOTICE IS l!EllEBY GIVEN 'rHAT National Assoc. of Fire Chiefs, creditors must serve Husscl A. Law­ Homecoming By Councilman Russell B. Be­ $15.00. NO ler, ndmlnlstrntor, nnd rue with tho ment: \ court sworn atntcmc11ts of clnim, nny Maple Grove Cemetery Asso­ \ Resolved by the City Council nnd all clnlms nnd dotcrmlnlltlon of ciation, $162.30. The foregoing resolution was heirs will be heard A1~rit 8, lOGo, at of the City ol M.lson that the supported by: 0:30 A. 111. nt tho l'robnte Court, Maple Grove Cemetery Asso. 400 County llulldlng, 116 W. Ot• elation, $164.05, City of Mason option for six Councilman Murl J. Eastman tawn, Lansing, Michigan. 1965 months to Michigan State High­ lluiJiicntlon in the lngham County and adopted by the following vote: Department of Public Works, News nnd fUithcL· notice ns rcquind $1026.03, way Department at a price of Yes, 7. No, 0, , by lnw IS ORDEllED. City Employees, $2052.28. $100.00 the following described The M;yor polled the Coun­ Dntcd: Jnnunry 13, 1965 real estate: JAME~ '1', ICALLMAN Departmr;nt o! Public Works, cilmen for reports and sugges­ A true covy: Judge of l'robate $1049.87. 3 rods ln widtlt off the East tions: llonni~ llodrlc side of w~st 30 acres of South­ Ucvuty Hogistcr of l'rohnte Communications: M! chi gan Councilman Cady reported on llUSSEL LAWLEll, Attorney State Highway Department - east quarter of Section a, T2N, the communication from the MI­ 200 Hollister llldg., Lnnslng, 3vlr Rl W, City of Mason, except the chigan Municipal League, inviting Referred to Councilman Bement. S'fAI' I:: OF MICHIGAN Michigan State Highway Depart. part previously acquired for lim­ the City of Mason to attend a THE PROBATE COUU'I' fOll men! - Referred to Councilman Ited access right of way of High. Regional 11 Municipal League INGHAM COUNTY way US-127. D·964M Bement. Michigan Municipal meeting to be held in William­ Estate of ANNA l'OMANICA, League - Referred to Council­ The foregoing resolution was ston on February 4, 1965. He 111entnlly IncQmvotent. supported by: expressed a desire that the City NOTICE IS ll!!;Hl:ll~ GIVEN Tl!A'l' man Cady. Thirteenth Annual the 1>otition of llruoo Hollowlek t~ Progress Report, from Michigan Councilman Loren Shattuck and Treasurer and City Clerk both sell rcnl estate of anid cstnte will bo State Highway Department - Re­ adopted by the following vote: attend If their work can be ar­ hcnrd March 3, 1965, nt 1:30 l'. M. Yes, 7. No, 0. ranged, nt tho l'robnto Com'!, 400 CountY ferred to Councilman Bement, llullding, 116 W, Uttnwu, Lun•lnl!'. Mayor Pearsall asked If any­ Councilman Bement explained Mlohignn. RESOLUTION Publication in tho lnghnm County one In the Council room had any­ that one communication from the News und iurthcr notice ns required thing to say at this time. Mr. Date: January 18, 1965 Highway Department had been l>y low IS OllDEllED. By Councilman Claude Cady: Dntod: January 15, 10~5 Richard Palmer of Mason In­ cleared by a resolution and the JAMl:i:l '1', KALLMAN troduced himself and said he was Resolved by the City Council Thirteenth Annual Progress Re­ A true copy: Judge of Probato of the City of Mason that the !•'Iorence M. Fletcher a member of the newly organized port from the Department be 1Je1•uty Register of Probate Junior Chamber of Commerce City Treasurer is authorized to placed on file for future refer­ IJ!CUCJt: HULLUWICK, Attorney and that some member of the transfer $800.00 from the Pollee ence, l~·A South l'ointo l'lnzn, S3UB S. Car Expense Reserve Account (;edar St., Lnnsln!f, 3w3 Chamber would attend most Councilman Bement had re­ STATE OF MICHIGAN to the Police Miscellaneous Ac­ ceived a suggestion from the meetings of the Council and re­ count. THE PROBATE COURT FOR port the City aetlvlties back to Consumers Power Company for INGHAM COUNTY the Chamber. The foregoing resolution was additional lighting on the East D-8D4D supported by: Elstntc of GEllTRUDE E. IJEE· 7:46 P.M. Recessed until 8:00 side of the Courthouse along the MAN, Deceased. P.M. Counc!lmruJ Murl Eastman and parking area, His committee sug­ NOTICE l~ HEllEBY GIVEN 'riiAT adopted by the following vote: the t>otition of Hobert 1!:. ~'rcnch to 8:00 P.M. Council reconvened gested that instead of the entire l.iell real estate of the nbove catntn Yes, 7. Na,o. program as suggested by Mr. wdl be hcurd Mnrch 3, 1965. at and the W. South Street Curb & J :45 P. M. ut the l'robnte Court, Gutter hearing was declared Evans they would use part of the 4UO Cuunty Uuilding, 116 W. Ot• open. RESOLUTION Idea, ancl that Is have 2 llghts lawn, Lnnsing, Michigan. Date: January 18, 1965 l'ublicntion in the Ingham County M;lyor Pearsall. read the En­ Installed on the pole in the m td. News nnd !ut'lhcr notice ns reto~uircU gineers figures on same, and By Councilman Claude Cady: dle of the boulevard where one by law IS OIWEREU. Dated: January 14, 1965 asked for remarks. John Carroll Resolved by the City Council light is now located. Of the City of M1son that the Ma­ JAMES '1'. !tALLMAN asked the price of the Curb & Councilman Coon having re­ A true eopy: Judt;o o! Probate son Junior Chamber of Com. 1 Gutter also how far it would ex­ vieW8d the minutes of the prev­ l• Iorence M. Fletcher MASON S CHEER LEADING CORPS has had little in the way of cage merce Is hereby commended for Deputy R UIWEI1Eil !hat on March Dntod: January !3, IOG/i ment would become due, also how Resolved by the City Council 3. HIG.J ut i!:15 A.M. in the Probate JAME~ '1'. KALLMAN Court1·oom, MichiJ{nn, a long they would have to pay the of the City of Mason that the Lan~ing, A true copy: Juthto of Probu.tv balance, hcnl'in~ Le held on ll)c 11etition of l•loroncc M, I!Jctcher City Charter of the City of Ma­ AMELIA MAY LU\VUEN fur nd· DetJutY ReHistcr of lJrolJnte This was explained by Council­ mission to tJrobatc of u J1Un10rted G!!;OtHlE llU'!"l'EH, Attorney. son be amended by amending Sec­ last will und lelilnmcnt of .':iaid de· man B~ment. 2.IOG E. Michigan Ave .• Lnnsmg, tion 14,2 thereof to read as fol­ ceased ht.mJtufure ntlmittcd to vro· 3w3 There being no further corn. lows: bate: in the !-:itatc of Flol'ida, and fOI' the granting of udminilitrntion STATE OF MICHIGAN ment the hearing was declared Section 14.2. The representa­ with the will HnncxcU of snid Clitate THJ:: PROllATE COURT FOR closed. to ~tnnle:y H. Hnidlc, Ol' liomc other INGHAM COUNTY tive or representatives of the !-:iuitablo JICr!ion. D·0904 8:30 P.M. Recessed for com .• City on the Board of Supervi­ Publicntion and ::;crvict: Plwll br: Estate of Cl!AilLES EDING'I'ON, m!ttee meetings. Deccastd. sors shall be appointed by the mndc U!; vrovit!cU I.Jy 5latutTATE OF MICHIGAN Installation of Curb and Gutter other elective or appointive city Wutll'"f· Est>te o[ fllANK J. WIUTNEY, West South Street to the East, the Board of Supervisors shall be ing: that. s:.dU Court tukc ju1·i::idiction Deceased. together with street Improve­ unable to perform the duties of his of >aid mina", und that the where· NO'l'lCE !S HEREIJY GIVEN TltAT ments prior to applying a Ill­ uLuut::~ of th(: fttthu ()[ ::iaid minors, creditors must serve John J. Doodt office for any reason, the Mayor Thomas Picl'cc. i::i unknown nnll that administrator, nnd file with the tum '-nous surface. may appoint another qualified he cannot. IJ(: l:i<:rvctl with notice of court sworn Hto.tements oC claim. An)' And due notice having been Fin:d lh:ariug-, now thurcforc, said. and nil clo.ims, nnd determination of person to serve as such repre­ matter will Lie heard Fcbrunry U~. heirs wiU be heard AIJrll M, 1965 at given to all persons Interested sentative daring his inability to 1~6~ at lU:(JU A. M, ut the Ptobntc ~: 4 u A. M. nt the Probate Court,1 of such hearing: attend. Cauri 300 County lluil~ing, IIG 400 County lluilding, llG W. Ottawa, West' Ottuwn titt'ct:t, Lunsin~t, Mich· Lunsin~, Michlc-nn. Now therefore be It resolved The foregoing resolution was i~an. l'ublleatlon In the Ingham County by the City Council of the City supporteScd. WAGENEN, Deceased. Further that this Council here­ NO liCE IS HEltEllY GIVEN THAT NOTICE IS HEltEBY GIVEN THAT by declares Its determination to charter amendment relative to the petition of E•ther Lucille I'eek the petition of Nelly T. VanWngenen the appointmcmt ol representa- for allowance of her final account for nllowanee o[ her final nccount construct paid public lm,rove­ tlves of the City of Mason to and Hssignmont of rcsi~ue will be nod assignment of residue will bo ment at an estimated cost of the County Board of SUpervisors A.heard M. Februaryat the Probate19, 1~65, Court, at 10:20400 A.heard 111. Februaryat the Probate19, 19G5, Court, at 11:UU fOU $9,184.00 exclusive of bltum'n­ shall appear on the ballot is as County lluilding, II G W. Ottawa, County Building, 116 W, Ottawa, ous surfacing, and that 67.06% f 11 Lar:sinrr. Michigan. Lat1sing. Michignn. of the cost and expense thereof 0 OWS: l:'ui>lication in the Inghom County Publication In the Ingham Counll' PURPOSE OF CHARTER A- News and further notice "' required News nnd further notiee ns req\llrtil shall be defrayed by a special MENDMENT by law I~ ORDEllED. by lnw l:l ORDERED. assessm~nt upon the property Dated: January 15, 1965 Dated: January 19, lOGS N The proposed charter amend- JAMES 1'. KALLMAN JAMES T. KALLMA PLENTY OF ATTENTION was focused on the ball Friday night as Mason 1s Ron Schneeberger end Les owners benefited and that the ment wlll require the City Coun- A true copy·: Jud~;e of Probnto A true copy: Judge of Probate benefits should be determined Jones and a pair of Greyhounds, Paul Basing and John McHugh, tried to get hold of it. ell to make annual appo!ntm.~nts DeputyBonnie Dodrienogister of Probate IJovutyl.ionnie HodrioRegioter of Probata according to frontage. of city representatives to the HENIIY CLAY CAMPBELL, Attorney ALVIN N.t;LI.Ii:R, Attorner Further resolved that the City County Board of SUp«!rvlsors. Un- Micbh:an Nntional Tower, Lnn•ing.aw& 1022 J;;, Wichisan o'\vc., Lanalntr.awr ·The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 20, 1965- Page A-7 Hospital News Organizations World Scenes, Installation Public card party Friday, Jan­ uary 22, 8:30 p.m., Wheatfield INPATIENTS Mrs, Charles Willis, M11.Bon llighlight Garden Meeting Mrs. Raymondo Contreras, Ma- Gleaner hall, corner Meridian RELEASED and Lamb roads, son · Lawrence Hartwick, Mason Guy Hudson showed some beau­ of Trlncomely, the curfew was Brownloe Arnett, Leslie Mason Junior Child Study club tiful pictures from the last hn.l:f John Coleman, Mason meets Wednesday, January 20 on at night to nvold bloodshed Mrs, James Borseth, Lansing Grace Kelly, Mason 1 of the Hudsons' trip around the over whose language to use, The Mllllcent Breining, Lansing 8 p.m. 'with M··s.Iervllle trucks salting on the dock. on Hudsons parted company, he Beckon, Mr. and Mrs. Street school Tuesday. evening. street, Mason, are the Allen of Lansing, to Dennis the Island o: Ceylon In the city going through the SUez Canal Charles L. Beckon, 1517 bride-elect's parents, Mr. Allen Cady, son of Mr. With desert on one side and fer­ Hillcrest street, Lansing, tile land on the other side of and Mrs. Harvey G. Butler, and Mrs. DonaldS. Cady, ore parents of the the canal, while Mrs. Hudson went 531 W. Dexter Trail, Mason. 703 W. Center street, Mason. on a side , trip with other pas­ prospective bridegroom who A July 3 wedding date has A March wedding is being sengers to view the pyramids and is now with the Michigan then meet the boat at the other been set. planned by the couple. end of the canal. She rode a State Highway deportment. camel near the pyramids and Miss Lenon attended Michigan viewed mosques and museums In State university and is Cairo, Then 'back on the boat they viewed the Rock of Gibral­ employed by the Secretary Methodist Circle Meetings tar along the southern coast of of State. A May 15 wedding Spain, thence to the pJrt of Hal­ is being planned by the Circle Datt~s for January ifax, Nova Scotia, down to Bos­ couple. ton where they enjoyed the Bos­ Mason Mi!thod!st circle m·3et­ dessert, Rachel and Deborah cir­ ton Com 'llOns, 'swans and boats lngs for January: MomJay, Jan­ cles with Mrs. Ray Perkins; on the lagoons and back to the uary 25, 8 p.m. Priscilla cir­ co-hostess, Mrs. Elmer Braven­ port of New York where our Lady Couple United cle with Mrs. Richard Ferris; der. Devotions by Mrs, C.A.Flet­ of Liberty welcomed them Into co-hostesses, Mrs. Roy Knopf the harbor. cher and program, a bGt~k re­ and Mrs. Gordon Iultimate in steaks and seafoods, the Family Style on and resolved, ideal spot for wedding anniversarys, birthdays, meetings and banquets. Chicken Dinner on Sunday Sunday Feature: Family Style TEL.EPHON"" t'lR 7•38151 Homemade Pies & Pastries Chicken Dinner With Gourmet ON THEIR HAPPIEST DAY, Walt Koss Open: Tues .• Sot. 10-7 THEIR WEDDING DAY, GIVE THEM--- Colonial RestauTant Closed Mondays & Holidays Table S1.9Q and Coach Light Lounge Party one/ Banquet Rooms Cross Roads Inn ~).1 "P Flowers By Mr. Jerry Peg & Jack Wright i\)..~\ FORME:RL.Y .JEWETT'S FLOWER 8MCP . Call 655-1520 on Grand River (oiJ 16). Williamston Embers- Restaurant [i,l ~ 310 SOUTH .JEFFERSON STREET 1380 M-36 Dansville j/~~ MASON, MICHIGAN 486154 623-9111 2045 N. Cedar · Holt The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 20, 1965- Page A-8 694-9181 ' Shower Fetes Couple Wed in Dorc·as Group Bride-to-be Gra.nd Ra.pids Makes Report Kiwanians To Attend Weather ,i M·rs. Stella Holmes, secretary A miscellaneous shower was Calvary non-denominational hostessed Saturday afternoon ·by of the Bunker H1ll Seventh Day church In Grand Rapids was the Adventist Dorcas society re­ Warmet• days are just around Mrs, Douglas Dance1· of Ban­ setting !or the marriage of Miss Golden Anniversary the corner, the u.s. Weather gor at the James Birney Sr, ported to the church the follow­ Karen Ann Mort of Grand R:~.plds ing activities of the Dorcas so­ A delegation oi Mrcson Kiwan­ versary of Kiwanis clubs at thc:> bureau at Lansing Indicated today home In honor ot Miss Sally Scho­ and Glen R. Perkin, son a! M.r. ians are planning to go to De­ Hilton-Statler hotel. In Its 5 day forecast, field, Miss Schofield llDd Jim ciety for the year 1964, and Mrs. Wayne E. Perkin, of Some 74 persons were helped; troit Thursday to attend a ban­ Kiwanis clubs throughout the Prins of Grand Rapids will ex­ Holt. Mr. and M~·s, Harold B. quet marking the Golden ann!- nation are observing the anni­ Temperatures during the per­ change their w~ddlng vows In Ma­ 702 pieces of clothing ware given Mort of Hopkins are parents of to the needy; 2 quilts were made; versary. The first Kiwanis club Iod will average about 7 degrees son M•athodlst church February the bride. was organized in Detroit in 1915, above the normal high In the low 13. $187.96 was paid for clothing For her marriage the new M~· s. and food; 566 hours were spent Speal1er at the banquet will be 30's and the normal low of 15 Perkin chose a gown of taffeta Charles Moylan of Texas, inter­ to 20 degrees, Present for the event In addi­ In Christian help and work; ar­ Mason Boy's fashioned with a lace-appllqued ticles made and sold at camp national president of Kiwanis. tion to the hostess and gUest ol belled sklr t and a chapel train. In the Mason delegation will be The wat•mlng trend Is due to honor were her mother, M:rs, meeting netted $109,07; other lo­ arrive late Thursday and Fri­ She carried pink roses atop a cal welfare, $15; and 16 baskets Mr. and M:rs, Alton J. Stroud, Elmer Schofield, Mrs. James white Bible, Pigeons Win Mr. and Mrs, Bud DUim, Mr. day. Then there will be llttle Birney Sr., Mrs. James Birney for the needy were given at change saturday through M•Jnday_. M:~s. Willis E. Mullen of Fenn­ Thanksgiving an:! Christmas. and M·~s. Darn Diehl of Dans­ Jr., Mrs. Joe Wagner and Mrs. ville was her sister's honor at­ vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chris­ Precipitation wlll total about Lowell Martin of Mason, Mrs, tendant and the bridegroom's sis­ Top Prizes tensen, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Rich­ half an inch in rain or snow about Ron Ml.ller and Mrs. Gerry Van­ ter, Miss Marilyn Perkin of Holt, Auxilia.ry Gets ards, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Evans Friday and early Saturday, Do~ser of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. was the bridesmaid, They wore Jim Hulett, 15, of Mason car­ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tear. In Mason this week tempera­ Royal Grilles of Lansing and tures averaged 12 degrees as Identical belled gowns of glue ried o!f most of the top prizes Miss Mary VllDSteeland of Grand taffeta and carried bouquets lnvita.tion In the parlor tumbler division of Bobiez Betrothal Told compared to 33 degrees !or the Rapids, A few other classmates slm liar to the bride's. the Bay City Fancy Plgeon show M.r. and Mrs. John G. B·Jblez sam.~ . week a year ago. Preci­ Invited were unable to attend. Unit 12 of the Capitol City pitation totalled ,05 of an inch, Robert M )[by was best man and Auxiliary, Lansing, has extend­ last Sunday. His fancy tuml1lers of Mllan relate the betrothal of Darwin Perkin, bridegroom's their daughter, Mary Louise, to Temperature readings were ed an invitation to memhers of which do not fly, but somersault as follows: The afternoon was spent visit­ brother, was groomsman. Ushers about a foot from the ground, Pfc, William T. Feight Jr., son Ing after which the honored guest Mason unit 148 to attend 2 spe­ High Low were Robert Patterson of Lansing cial meetings, won young cock class, old hen, of Mrs. Alfred Recker of Ithaca opened her many gifts, and Duane Mayou of Lowell, OLD TIME MASON RESIDENTS were wishing and William T. Feight Sr, of January 13 21 4 and seconds and thirds. He also January 14 A reception followed the cere­ The first meeting wlll be Jan­ they had just moved to Mason Thursday night. won a special a ward best young Holt. The bride-elect, an Eas­ 12 3 Later dessert, coffee, nuts and mony in the church parlors. uary 26 at 8 p.m. when a Civil tern M tchigan university grad­ January 15 14 7 Members of the Mason Welcome Wagon club parlor tumbler, January 16 mints were served the guests. Defense and National Security Hulett gets his breeding stocl\ uate, teaches school In Monroe. 15 -1 program will be staged. Corpor­ entertained sponsors at Vevay township hall. Her fiance is stationed at Fort January 17 20 12 from Pennsylvania, Utah, and January 18 Hope Circle al William Voigt of the Michi­ northern M: ch!gan, Benning, Georgia, with the army, 17 3 Shown in the picture are Mrs. Lorraine Bebee, January 19 28 gan State Pollee will conduct this Exhibitors at Bay City en­ A May 9 wedding is planned, 15 Sews for CWS program and sllow films. Mason hostess, and Mrs. Lynda Tidemann, ·tered fancy plgeonsfromindiana, Hope circle of Mason Baptist president of the club. About 50 enthusiastic club Kentucky, Wisconsin, and Ohio, Beautify That Room Formol Wear February 23 w1ll be American­ as w·2ll as M.'.ch I gan. church met Thursday noon at the ism program. The marine corps members and sponsors, wives and ~usbands attended RENTAL church to pack and m·~nd cloth­ wlll send 2 officers and they will Spring shipment of pre-finished mahogany panelling. Ing for Church World Service. show a film of our American the event. Club members topped off the evening Witnesses Plan 4 x 8 full 1/4 inch thick. In •tock •• , no waiting. Other garments were cut and Heritage, . $4.98 and up stitched, with a smorgasbord of desserts. (Photo courtesy of The m.~eting was followed by Both meetings will be held in Bob Ware). Training Meeting a bohemian luncheon, Devotions the veterans section of the Civic '1 Center The Mason congregation o! Je­ were led by Mrs. Miriam Wixson. In the basement band room .. hovah's Witnesses wlll be In Everything Teachers llea.r Thos attending should call sec­ Death Claims Brighton for 3 days of special from dinner retary Grace Ankney, OR 7-1711. ministerial training J11nuary 22- hor6urn F.riends Fete Discussion on 24, according to Burlynn E. Col­ I iacket (with Former Olds lar, He pointed out that Bible dis­ Lumber Company matching Mrs. Mackie Denta.l, Hea.lth tribution and church membership OR 7-3381 208 North Moson trousers) Group Meets Auto Dealer HOLT - The Holt junior high Is at an all time high. Also at Mrs, John c. Mackie of Holt, school faculty at a Teacher's an all time high Is immorality, who will leave In a few weeks With Plesses Albert G, Spenny, 85, died In-Service meeting January 14 dishonesty, juvenlle delinquency to join her husband, Rep. MacRie, Thursday at Mason General has. heard Dr. H. Wolford, D.D.s. and alchollsm, he clalmc.. In Washington, D.C., was feted Mr. and M··s. Bruce Pless hos­ pital after a week's sickness. from the Ingham county health "This meeting wlll help the ted the Saturday evening meeting Mr. Spenny was born July 27, AUCTION at a surprise brunch hosted Wed­ department speak on dental local ministers to better equip nesday by Mrs, William C. Reich­ of M.1son Baptist Ambassador 1879, In Farmington, Illinois, health. He emphasized the need of themselves to aid others to an enbach of Holt, class. The business maetlng was the son of Adam Alexander and education on the proper care of accurate knowledge of the in­ • devoted to discussion of class Mary Margaret Wills Spenny. teeth to Improve dental health, spired scriptures," Collar said. Saturday, January 23,at 1:00 P.M. For the party M:rs. Reich­ projects for the church. Mr, Spenny was one of the first enbach used a red and white theme Semester closing procedures to work at R, E. Olds and Olds­ were outlined and preparations and Valentine napkins. G•Jests Devotions were given by Bruce ml'lb1le and was an Oldsm.o:lbile are under way. Welcome Friends AI the residence 4101 Soutl1 Logan Street, were Mrs. Gall Thorburn, Mrs. Pless followed by table games. dealer in Mason from 1929 until The schedule of exams for Living In thenewCherryGrove Lansing(~ mile south a( Holmes Road on Logan M-99). Lyle Thorburn, Mrs. Leo Stone 1952 when he retired, Junior High students wlll be as apartmonts are Mr. and Mrs, Will sell to highest bidder (rom family estate, and Mrs. Vernon Howe all of The meeting was climaxed by a follows: January 26, 8th period Maurlce Parmolee. Mr. Parm.?­ Wurl itzer Spinnet Piano Mason. pizza and cake suppar. lee is owner of Parmelee Con­ He moved with his famlly to class exam; January 27 1 4th, 5th, 3 antique settees; 4 Victorian chairs with needlepoint; several Potterville when he was 11. Af­ 6th and 7th period class exams; struction and his wife Is an antiquo rockers; numerous straight bock chairs; 2 now ~outh ter he and Mrs. Spenny were January 28, 1st, 2nd and 3rd employe of Auto Owners. The chairs; reproductions; chests of drawers; commodos; drosoor married they moved to Char­ period class exams; January 29, couple have older children who with mirror; wall mirro1; soveral small tables; colloo tablco; are married. end tables; buffet; 9xl2 oriental rug; throw rugs; braided lotte before he went to work at Teachers' work day !or correct­ rug; picture frames; dis~es; chest of tools; table and floor Start Now a.nd Use Ware's Total the Olds in Lansing, ing papers, computing averages, Mr. and~~-=-- Mrs. Byro.1 W!gman lamps; 3 small bookcases; 12·foot bar wit~ otools; $hufflo and recording grades. No school make their hom2 at 202 Walnut board; pop corn machine; 21" Console TV othor items. During World War I Olds sent for students, Court here. Mr. Wigman is are. Mr. Spenny to Racine, Wiscon­ Students will take report cards tired farmr.r and they have chil­ Terms cosh. Drive in plent~ of premisr>s parking. Drug and Prescription sin where he was supervisor of home February 3. dren who are married. Inspection sale day. 'the motor division that made The second semester starts on army trucks, February 1. There will be new Now making their home In Ma­ elective courses for somP. stu­ son are M1', and Mrs, Leon GOLDIE COTTON, Owner Income Tax Medical Record When they returned to Lansing dents and new assignments for Yaylor who live at 1263 Meri­ he operated a garage there for all students in the required sub­ dian road and also have, mar­ Wayne G. Feighner, Auctioneer 2 years prior to operating one jects as the second semester ried children. Mr. Yaylor Is re­ In Williamston for 2 years. The gets off to a good start at Holt tired from Oldsmobile arid M:·s, Mason Service dealership In Williamston was Junior high. Yaylor is l'etlred from Knapp's. Pontiac-Overland. They then came to Mason. 4 Registered Services for the Mason man were conducted saturday after­ Pharmacists noon from Ball-Dunn funeral home with Rev. James H. Con­ ley of Mason Presbyterian church To Serve You officiating. Burial was In Maple Grove cemP.tery and pallbearers STORY'S were Richard B. Spenny, Ray L. 24 Hour Drug Snider 1 Harry A. Spenny ll, Wll­ llarn E. Campbell, Douglas G. a.nd Spenny and Erie Dean Spenny. Mr. Spenny was a member of Prescription the Knights of P ytli!as. He came to Mason in 1927 from William­ ston, He married Orpha M. Service Greenman September 24, 1902, ln Canada. 11 Survivors include his wife, 01'­ Serving the Medical Profession for over pha M. Spenny of M.1son; 3 sons, Erie D. Spenny and Harry A, a quarter of a century" Spenny both of Mason and Wayne G. Spenny of M ~. Pleasant; a daughter, M:rs. Edward (liUda M.) Campbell of Mason; 11 grand­ Drugs - Camera children and 11 great - grand• chlldren; 3 sisters, Mrs. Grace OR 7-0411 in Mason Davis of Shepard, Mrs, Nellie WARE'S Strobel of Lansing and M·r s. Leafy Ladle, DeWitt,

WHERE THE ACTION IS 1962 Volhswagc>n convertible, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Story sells VWs for less. $1,095 1959 Chevrolet 2 door, radio,, heater, automatic, whitewall tires. Story sells Chevys (or less, $495 1958 Olds 88, 4 door, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, Hydramotic, whitewall tires. the. Story· where the action is. $395 1962 Bukk Special 4 door, radio and heater, automatic, two~tone, whitewall tires. 88SieSt Way Story sells Buicks for less. $1,195 1962 Tempest LeMonns Sports Coupe, radio one! heater, white wall tires. to Story sells Tempests for less. $1,095 lovelier 1961 Falcon 2 door, radio ond heater, whitewall tires, Story sells Falcons for less. $595 rooms 1962 Bring Your Paint Problems to Olds F-85 Deluxe Station Wagon, radio, heater, Hydromatic, white wolf tires. Sto1y sells for less. $1,495 Our Paint Manager Ivan Kerr 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 door, V-8, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power brakes, whitewall tires. Story sells fo1 less $295 1954 Super Kem-Tone Chevrolet Station Wogan, radio, heater, automatic, rwo-tone. Story sells for less.. $95

. . . the fast, easy wall paint 1959 Ford Gofaxie, 2 door, radio and heater, automatic, white wall tires . • Ready to use • One coat covers most 1961 Story sell~ Fords for less. $495 surfaces • No "painty" odor • Dries in Dodge Custom 2 door ho1dtop, radio, heater, automatic, white side wall tires. en hour • Scrubbable, wash 'n weer Story sel/s Dodges for less. $795 colors • Quick clean-up of tools with 1961 Comcf DeLu~c, 4 door, rad;o, heater, automatic, white wall tires. soap-end-water. 1959 Story sells Comets for less. $795 Kem-Glo Plymouth 4 door, radio, hooter, white wall tires .. Story sells Plymouths for less. $395 America's Finest Enamel 1962 Pontiac 4 door, hardtop, power steering and power brakes, radio and heater, Hydramotic, two-tone, white wall tires. Story sells Pontiacs for less $1,695 • For kitchen and bathroom walls, wood­ 1964 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, power steering and power brakes, radio and heater, Smith Hardware work • Ready to use • No undercoater automatic, white wall tires. Story sells for less! $2,395 necessary • One coat covers most sur­ Open Mon., Thurs., B. Friday Evenings until 9:00 360 S. Jefferson faces • Flows on easily with brush or Mason roller • Dries in 4 hours • Looks and OR 6-4311 washes like baked enamel. STORY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3165 Michigan Ave. (Next door to Sears in Frandar Shopping Center) IV 2-1311. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, Janu~ry 20, 1965- Page A~9 Houses for Rent WANTED - farm laborer, Misc. for Rent WORI<: , WANTED by Boy must be experienced with Scouts going to the Phil· Cards of Thanks IN MEMOIW of Q u e n t I n BOARS, ready tor service. FOR RENT- Large house on dairy cattle. I-Iousu furnished. SLEEPING room fol' rent. mont Scout Ranch In New. Corn Plckor • Glynn: Dear sbn, When you Purebred Yorltshlre, also.• Oalt street to responsible •CONNE;R - We wish to thanlc Now ldoa, ono row were so suddenly. ·taken away Yem• around worlt to man Phone OR 7-1391, 604 S, Mexico next summer, window Dr. Erhard, the nurses and Duroc· Y or lt s h I r e. Harold party. 4 or 5 bedrooms, no with qualifications. Write Box Barnes, Mason. lw4 washing, babysitting, snow Stalk Chopp•r how very empty our lives Glynn, 1560 N. Meridian road, dogs. Phone OR 7·8793. hospital staff for the fine care John Dooto hooyy duty seemingly became, Yet, we 50, % Ingham County News. FOR RENT ...:.sleeping rooms shoveling or what have you. -we received during our stay phone OR 7-6682 or William­ 3wlp 3wl Call OR 7-4881 tor a boy from with shrodd lnQ atta~lunom went on living tor living Is ston OL 5-1554. lw4~ and apartment. Call Mason In the hospital. Also, Aurelius and always has been a FOR REN'r - 2 bedroom EXPERIENCED tailor need· 676-5612. 1w4• 13 to 16 years old. 51w6f Baptist church for the fruit Usod I n.p. l:ub Cador WHITE ROCK roosters, 18o troctor with mowor • moment by moment affair. country home. Inquire 2491 ed. Apply at Twichells HOUSEHOLD goods to settle they sent us, and our friends lb. Call JU 9-9115. Floyd Olcemos road, Mason. Phone Cleaners and Tailors; 221 axe a llont. Each day Is a new day, We estate. 2 piece living room and neighbors for the many realized our lives wou~d be Raymond, Wall . · \\'Or!' . Of--any Stock Water Tanks and Hog lint Yellow (Jaws $11 to $12, hnbv bed, :l formals. size 9. 6 1/4 wooded acres, neat 2 and llulls: ALFALFA hay 1st and 2nd kind. Jami'~ Bu~ha, phone Notices Feeders Phoiw OR 7-587G. 2w4p possible 3 bedroom hom~. 1-'ut !Jeer Dulls $17.50 to $18.60, cutting. Has bel'n con­ OR 6·:i740. 3w3 I Grain Augers Ut.-Comm, SLG to $17.50. Coming Soon VEVAY TAXPAYERS --- $11,500. Leslie-Jackson area. c!ilionr•rl. Also wheat st1·aw, Used Tractor back hoe and <.:unne~··Cutter $16 to $16. HOUSE\VOltK WANTED by will be at Mason State Bank M-36 lot 132' K 264'. 160' Calv~5; ~Oc bale. Can dr~liver. Charles on Saturday, December 12 loaders I'rimc $36 to $40, A. A. Howlett the day. Call Le:;Jie :189-:3391 Dockter's Firestone Farm Tires well. Only $1500. Gd.-Choicc $27 to $3G. nutlel', phone 676-5618. :lw4 betwcc!n 6:00 and 7:00 p.m. and each Saturday until FOR RENT: 2 bedroom home Gull-Mcd, $20 to $27, March 1st. Dog taxes arc due Orchard Farm Hardware lJencons $14 to $2-1, FIRST cutting Alfalfa Ol'Chard 610 or Wl'itc :'llildrerl Hess, Route in Dansville, other homes, farms and payable at such time too. l mile south of Dansville on Hydraullc hose repair STOCKERS & FEEDERS grass 70c balr~. 2nd cutting 2, Leslie. 3w3 Mae's Inflations and northern property for sale. Steers: alfalfa 75c bale. 3rd cutting N. Ceder Sarah LoVt>tte, Treasurer. Williamston Rd. Gd.-Choicc $21 to $22.50, 4 1/2 ton Oliver Wagons,$130 Common-Mcd, $16 to ~21. alfalfa 85c bale. Elmer Leach, 677-3~31 Dogs and Pets 50w12 Corn Pickers L. HEDCLEN lloiicrs: phone 655-251~. 2406 Every BEGiNNiN-d"D'E:CEMBER i2 Apples Gu,.(;hoioc $10 to $21. I row New Idea OR 6-5045 t:ornmon .. MeU. $14 to ~ 19. road, l\Iason. 1w3p INCOME TAX assistance of· AKC ''REGISTERED minia­ I will be at Mason State Dnlry Cows: $135 to ~265, · Red Delicious $1 bu. & up 2 row Allis Chalmers T.U. RISNER HOGS 2:ooo hales of straw. Cecil fered to individuals, farm­ ture poodles. Call Mrs. Paul Bank every Saturday until ______M/!.}J4JL ___ Butchers: Harter, 591 Meech Rd., ers and businessmen. Call OR Barton, Mason, OR 6·4331. March Jst nnd at my home us #1 Francis Platt 1~0 lb• & Down U2 to $15. Dansville. 2w3p 7-0931. Hallie Harkness, 828 S. every Wednesday and Friday au-2-10 Jus No, 1 $17.30 to $17.70. 3wl Cortland $1.50 bu. F in~sl of Form Machinery Real Estate - Misc. 1~0-240 Jus No.2 ~16,7u to $17.30. ALFALFA HAY - 600 bales Lansing street, Mason. GIVE AWAY --- Collie-Shep- for the collt>ction of taxes. LaNoB"LE-rfEA-LTY·-:=-;-;The No. 3 All Weiuhts $16 to $16.70. 53w16 Robert Osborne, Treasurer. M-M one! 0/lv•r 2·10 lbs and Ul> $15 to $1G. first cutting, real green, herd, 3•!:! years old. Wei· us Ill New Holland Company with a Plan." Sows: crushed, never wet. Call 077· marancr, 1 'h years old. Both Route No. 1, Mason. Phone Also Mcintosh & Spys WantNI farms and vacant Fnncy Liaht $13,,0 to $14.25. T MA 8-3435, 736 Aurelius Road. Vz milt~ norlh of Mason on ~00-~00 Ills $1~.75 tu $1~.50. 2971. 1w4• More upperwore spayed anrJ have rabies shots. Janel. We have buvcrs whose 50wl2 EVERETT'S White Eggs. Buy ~00 lbs & Ul> $12 to $12.75. HAY - 1st, 2nd, 3rd cutting Good with children and watch­ us. 127 needs we ha\'t' not been able lloms & ~tugs: Dealers Needed NOTiCE-··--·------c-OtiiliC- Grny your eggs at the !arm, cut All \\Ieight• ~11.30 to $14. alfalfa. Also, 1st cutting dogs. Sec at 2601 Edgar road. Phon<~ OR 7.336 I wll to satisfy from our present Rapidly growing busin~>ss needs rate prices, save price or mid· l·'~cdcr I>i~s: clover and Reed's canary. 3wlf formerly manager of Jew­ JOHN DEERE mowing rna- listings. Our exclusive "Ln· l'cr hcud $8 to $13. men and worn en, spare time or ett's Flower Shop is now at dleman. 24 hours from hen to Noble Systt'm" off<•rs you a SHEEP . All have been conditioned. full time, to show Tupperwore, chin~. pull typ<', ground Shorn Slnughtcr Lnmbo: Barnes Avenue Floral, Lan­ you. 3038 W. Harper road, Ramon Waltz. Phone OR 7· the /coder in plastic housewares, Buy driven, $25. International corn professiona 1 p I" 0 " 1' a m O( Choicc·l'rimc $21 to $23, Wanted to sing. Please call me for any· phone Mason OR 6-5827. No "Plannt'd Action" in selling GJ.-UliliLy $1 U to $21. 7018. · lw4p or home parries, Make your own Sunday sales. lw4'' binder, $20. International com­ Wooletl !llauchter Lamb~: cbNb1irciN'E:o--Aitalfa hay. hours. Fun. Profitable, No, wAN''T'Eo-· - Junk-cars: ciift thing you need, IV 5-5433. bine, 52R with bean pickup, your property. Call 1\fr. Lat­ Choicc .. Primc $22 to $23.50. experience necessary. For .Tames Whitaker, Dansville 50w8p ham, LaNoble Rroalty, 1516 E. Gd.-Ulllity $21 to $22, Frist, second, third cuttings. privotf! interview call rho distri­ $100. Phone Eaton Rapids Cull $1U.GO to $21, Extra good quality. Also extra MA 3-3414. lw4• I WIL'L.. BEat-niy home at Farm Equipment 243-:!519. 3w1p Michigan IV 2-16~7. evr>nings Ewes: butor nearest you! 5419 Dansville road on Fri­ 484-2345. 3wl :Slaughter $7.50 to $0, clean straw, never wet. Wlll WANTED TO BUY - Used JOHN DEERE tractor com· l•"cedo•· Lambs: deliver if necessary, Fran}( good conditioned ladies days for the collection ot In Memoriam 2 BUILDING LOTS - adjoin- 11:11 Wci~hts $20 to $21.50, GAY -LA-SALES taxes. Requests for dog mercia! engine, Craftsman ing, in Mason, 2 blacl\s !rom Freiermuth, phone Fitchburg 222 Liberty Jackson ST 3-4297 figure ice skates, size 7. Boy's bench saw; electric pipe cut­ I-IAYHOE, ,LLOYD SR. - In 565-3223. 1w3 figure ice skates, si:z:c 5. Call licenses must be accompanied high school, shade. Mrs. Don Ed Gortscholk- 546-2340 by a certificate of rabies vac­ ter and threader, tripod vise, loving memory of our hus­ FIRST and 2nd cutting al- OR 7-5876. 3w4p Densmore, phone OR 6-5562 or Blm Ftanhlin • Moson OR 7-8941 ARL YN SALES COMPANY cination dated within 2 years. several pipe wrenches. Call band and father who passed OR 6-1511. lw4* falfa hay; wheat straw. Auction Born • ,546. 2470 11515 N. Saginaw Rd. Dolores I. Ward, Treasurer ot after 4:00 p.m. TU 2-3939. away 2 years ago this Jan­ LAND CONTRACT·.:::.--il1ason Mrs. Claire Brodberg, 576 Miscenaneous 1w3 , Clio 686-0660 White Oalt Township. 51wll uary 24. Nothing can take property. nice house>, good Every Monday Lamb road, phone OR 7-8574. FARM house must be moved USED - 14' x 40' silo. Will away the love a heart holds lw6p REMOVE stumps through Automobiles buyer, 15% discount, Glenn ,. Starting 12:30 P.M. frost. 'Saves you1· lawn at or torn down in 4 months. tear down ancl deliver. Slid dear, fond memories linger Oesterle Realtor. Phone OR 1,500 LARGE bales of straw. Malte offer. Phone ti55-1552. LIVESTOCK T R u·c K, 1957 · Brothers, phone Mason OR 7- on year after year. Your lov­ RABBITS FOR SALE -Live, winter's lower cost, up to 18" 6-5919; evenings OR 7-1071. 75 bushels of shelled corn, below grade. Call OR 7-4938. lw3 Chevrolet with 14 foot rack 5906 or OR 7-4554. 2w3 ing family. 3wlp 2w3 dressed or frozen, on order. large part bin. Phone Web­ and loading chute. A I s o, Vilori Rabbitry, 5410 N. Wil· 3w6 FREE firewood. cut your berville 521-3190. 2w3 own. Mostly around 6" trucl{ing business. Other bus!· liamston Rd., Williamston, EXPERT RUG & upholstery ness interests force me to sell. Michigan. Phone 653-2866. SEVERAL TON alfalfa hay, shampooing. R c a s o n­ diameter. Call Dansville MA $20 ton. Phone Mason OR 7· 3-3367. 1w3p Lester Johnson, Route 1, Ma· 2w4 ably priced. Call Harkins, son. phone OR 6-2304. 2w3• 1071. 2w3 :Lansing 484-7894. 1w4• FOR SAT:Fi--=--bog houses, 70 HOLSTEIN heifers and Save on Au;o Parts cows. These arc all vac­ BALED HAY-· 30c bale, 3685 small, medium, and large. cinatNl. Take your pick from Hulett Rd. Phone ED 7-7755. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Brand uew. Low price, $13 up. this herd or take all. Call 3w1p Phone 487·0782. lw3 Hal'l"y Kreeger, Morhley Rd., 2,100 BALES of straw, 25c a JERRY SHUNK WINDdWs;-rioORS - Used Bud's Fowlerville. Phone CA 3-9702. bale if you take all. 1,000 but in excellent condition: A p 21\'3 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa, 60c? SEPTIC SERVICE Heavy exterior birch dear uto arts FOR SALE - The services ot a bale. Phone St. Johns 224- with hardware and jamb, two · 2133. 3w3p Holt OX 9-2825 3' x 6' 8" louvered doors, 3 top proven bulls from all "Centro/ Michigon's Lotgut · breeds through AMERICAN l,ooa-i3A"u;;-s.. eii.cii 0! 1st -ani:! RUBBISH H A U L I N G steel basement window sash. BREEDERS SERVICE. No 2nd cutling, good quality al· Prompt and courteous serv· Phone Mason OR 6·4071. Dealer in L"'• Mac!•/ Sol~ag•" falfa hay. Never been wet. lee at any time. Phone OX 4· 3w3p membership or rebreed fee. Ph~no OX 9-2154 M as on, Dansville, Stoclt­ Steve Leslie, 1611 E. Dexter 2406. lw4• TWO 6:70x15 white wall tires; ·-:_.%: South ~( Holt·2mllu-Narrh . •.:""'-,'·... !:-.~ bridge, Leslie. Call Bill Trail, phone 623-2483. 3w1 four 6 :70x15 tubes. Call OR ' - .~ ..... Tower, Stockbridge 851-3479. 800 BALES straw. David Come in and get a ... 6-4783 or 2215 Rolfe road, Ma· of Masan 357 E. Holt Road lw4* Dunsmore, corner Eden and son. 3wl 1961 OLDS - 88, 4 door. Call You con buy 10 ocrf!s, 20 acres or ev~n up to 80 acres wilh this on.,, It is on old farm Ingalls roads. Phone Leslie CORD WOOD for sale. Dry between noon and 3:00 p.m. house bur o reo/ nice one, It has 4 big bedrooms. Seventy of lht~ eighty oc~es ore tillabl~> with good productive soil. This form o/so has 7 ocru of good timber. ARTIFICIAL JU 9-2203. 3w3 Good maple. Call OR 7-6936 or or after 6:00p.m. OR 7-4955. Appliances 677-2234. 2w3 3w4p. BREEDING SERVICE FREE - tree tops cut this 1960 CHEVROLET, 6 cylin· 'Michigan Animal Breeders TWO KENMORE washers. Buy fall at my farm 4 miles east . der, standard shift. Call on Corp. l2 Dairy and Beef Russell Strobel, 2524 Elm, on of Leslie, Holden Stiles, 206 wee}{ ends or after 5:00. 676· breeds available. All bulls Wcbbct·vilJe. Phone 521·3265. W. Sycamore, Mason. 3wlp 2180. 3wlp available any doy'.A/1 bulls 2w3p are the same pric;e. Morning 1!135 Gl\!C truck engine V-8, 1956 OLDS Holiday 98 hard· and afternoon s.ervkc. TELEVISIONS - Due to re.' Used $45. 4 speed transmission, top. Full power, like new Call construction of new !lpart· $25. Phone Eaton Rapids, 243· condition, no rust, priced to Chari ie Brown, OR 7-4521 ment building, table models, 3519. 3wlp sell. Call 677-9011 ask for portables, low boy's, con· REFRIGERATORS Mike. 2\v4p -=-c:-:::-::--=-::--:----::---,----' __ .­ RANGES ONE LARGE Duo Therm PUREBRED Jersey bull and soles . TV, radio, phone com­ heater, One 3 room gas l96ii -boocE;--::..:-6 cylinder, heifer calves. 5-6 wccl\s old. binations, $25 to $35. Private heater. One 16 x 650 tire. One push-button; sharp. Call Phone 676-5954, OR 7-8827. party. Excellent condition. electric range, needs some re­ GTI-8827 after 5 p.m. or OR lw3p Phone Lansing ,882-7977 after Consumers pair. 3 indirect lights, 350 6-5954 anytime. 2w4p PUREBRED Yorkshire-boars 5 p.m. 2w3• watt bulbs. Phone OR 7-8793. for sale, bam July 4, 196·1. COROl\IADO range. Inquire Power Company 3wlp Situations Wanted Also, 30 eight-weel\·olcl feeder Monday-Saturday at 503 W. CASH for Walnut trees with BABYSITTING and I i g h t pigs. Stid Brothers. Phone Maple, l\Iason. Phone OR s. 137 1'1. A•h Mason logs. Call Robert Sayers housework by experienced :.\Iason OR 7-5906 or OR 7-455-l. 5623. 3w3 527-4142 or write 645 Rich young girl. 21; live in. Prefer .. , 3w3 GET A MAN with experience; Christian home. Phone Dans­ 241 State Street . 4247 Curtis Rood ==-=,;;------·---- Help Wanted street. Ion!J. 1\!ichigan. 3w3p septic tanks, drain fields, \'ille 623-3928. 3wl A good investment. Eight bod nursing home SUFFOLK-Shl'Opshil'e e w e 3 CORD of fumacc woad. 515. One ocr~ of fjrGund with a two bedroom home water lines, sewers. R. C. NOTICE-·-connie--Gray and equipment. It's doing o very profitable lambs. cross bred, reason­ WANTED - Mature woman Also ha\·c fireplace and oil newly d.,corott~c!. Only 1,00 down. /( Smith, phone OX 9-2683. business. Only S6,000 down. able. D:tle Weller, 1215 Sher­ with experience and refer­ stove wood. Phone 655-2976 formerly manager of Jew­ desired, house can bebaughl with 15 o~res. wood Rd., Williamston, phone ences to babvsit occasionally 1w4• Wnvnc Faler, 320 Frost Rd., ett's Flower Shop is now at 655-2273. lw3 day times arid evenings. Call \Vil.liam~ton. 3w3 Barnes Avenue Floral, Lan· OR 6-4071. 2w4p sing. Please call me for any· CHESTNUT :iiiARE-=-gentiC SEVERAL cords of dry cut thing you need, IV 5-5433. with children, 14 years old. BABYSITTER WANTED - Welt Drilling fireplace woorl ancl stove 51w8 " Commercial building· A real buy in Mason Apply at 2200 Onondaga Rd. wood. :\11 oak. Contact: Orla 6 Irish Dugger, 2703 E. Mt. 3 ond 4-inch for form and 215 Acre Daory farm neor Stocf..bridge Hope road, Okemos. Phone Eaton Rapids. Call 628-3082. Shc~thclm. Dans,·i!le or phone Lost and Found • l60 Acres· 3 bedroom remodelled new kitchen, new /ivinfj room, office. outside1 ED 2-8127, lw5p 3w3 G23-364i. 3w3 LOST - Female dog reddish ho~se, to 10-inch for air condition. WANTED - Man for dairy 3 THE I~GH.\~1 C 0 U NT Y golden brown, part Collie. entrance, well kepi out-buildings.. 2 milu to town, n~w high school, blacktop Reed Estate - Farms and general farm work: ing one! irrigation. NEWS will pay 25c each !or 45 pounds. nnmcd Tawny. rood, Priced t•• s~>ll. Own~r has mav.,d. house a\'ailablc. Write Ing­ the 1ir~t 10 copies of each the Electric l'loret Systems Lost in Holt ar1=a. REWARD! • Lorgebuilding lor on Dansville rood ham County News, ':r• Box 96. August 5 and No,·cmber 4 is· Anyone knowing where a bouts TO CLOSE ESTATE - Fred 3w1p To Fil ro~r n~~c!s sues brought into the office, phone 694·0198, after 5:30 p.m. • 40 Acres · Vocont, frontage on two roods. Brenner farm on Holt road, Sold ond /ns1oll~d Route 4, Mason, in Sections COMPANION housekeeper for 222 W. Ash street, 1\Iason. 3wl 14 and 23, Alaiedon Twp. older lady needed at once. 2w2f Real Estate- Homes Make offer to Myrtle Bartlett, Good pay in south La,rsing. Roy C. Hart LAWRENCE OESTERLE, Salesman Phone 677-5771. 3w1 ICE SKATES. ladies, size !:!, 2 BEDROOM house, excellent adm'x, 1923 Hall St., Holt. 114Q S. J~ffer•on boys size i: Ladies roller condition, full basement, 2 Phone OX 9-2786. Sale sub- OPERATE your own busi­ Phon~ 617-7971 skates, size 7: boys coat size car garage, large landscaped ject to confirmation by pro- ness: The fastest growing 6. Phone OR 7-58i6. 2w4p Jot. 3392 Josephine Lane, Ma­ ]oltn Hancock Farm Loans 1 bate court. lw3 cosmetic company in the S. Hart INCOME TAX assistance son. Call 6i6-5732. 3w3 -119~'CRE·S-F.AR-M - Excel: U. S. has opening for am· W. -~ - • (or south cit)' limits) nights and week ends. 315 5 ACRES - south of Mason, lent dairy farm near Web- bitJous woman with organ· Ann street, Mason. Phone OR 3 bedroom modern home: bcrville. Has adquate build· !zational ability and Interest 17<48 S. J~fl~rson 7-1754. 2wl4 Large living room, full base­ ings for cow herd. Also en In Make-Up. Complete train· Pilon• OR 7-0131 Real 50 ment, oil furnace, new 2 car bulk route. Has 2 modern ing in sales, Make-Up and ad· '' SMILEY POLE BUILDINGS, garage, small barn. Straw· homes. owners health de- ministration will be given . For Information and free person chosen. Write B. E. BULLDOZING, sand, gravel, berry and raspberry patch, Glenn E. Oesterle, I estimates write or call Smiley Estate. mand~ retirement. Phone A , Wells, 582 W. Territorial Rd., fill dirt. Don Bryde, 1460 $8,000. $1,000 do\vn. Art Good, Staser Real Estate 337·1755. B d ~r Ph Buildings, Hastings, Michigan, phone OR 6-2473. Kirby Real Evenings OR 7-1071, OR 7-0591 , •.., Battle Creek, for details. ames rca , "' ason. one Box 36. 945-9103, evenings, 9(5. . , · 3... ., 2w3 OR 6-4371. lw4* Estate, Leslie JU 9-8235. 4465. lw4* · -awl The fnghom County News, Wednesday, January 20, 1965 - Page A-10 Phone OR 6-5919 Mason Jaycees Celebrate

iw " A PROClAMATION :i,~ Organization Re-Birth

Mason Junior Chamber of were: David MacLean, president; Iw I~ Commerce members !ticked off Michael L. Trudeau, exter­ the anuunl Jaycee Week, January nal vice-president; Leonard 17 through January 23, with a Musselle, Internal vice-presi­ dinner and lnstallatlon of offi­ dent; Douglas Langham, treas" cers at Turney's restaurant last urer; Gene Worthington, secre­ WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service organizations of our community and Saturday night. tary, and Haywood Jullan, di­ Approximately GG members of rector, the departments of the local government recognize the great service rendered the M.1son organization and their guests attended. to this community by the Mason Junior Chamber of Commerce, and They heard an address by Rob­ ert Bolduc ol Musk~fl'on, Inter­ FAT nal vice-president of the Michi­ OVERWEIGHT ''' WHEREAS, the Uo Ited Sto'" Jo" Ioc Chom ber of Comm "'" ood I'' o ffll Ia ted '; ''' gan Junior Chamber of Com­ "''' ood locol ocgoolzotloo. hove"' oolde the week of Joooacy 17-23, 1965 'i' merce who spoke on "How Jay­ Available to you without a ;~ doctor's prescription, our drug cees can Change the Com:111mlty" and mentioned the Jaycee be­ called ODRINEX. You must lose to observe the founding of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and to commemo-.:.··!::::.:·:!.::·:· .:I·:'~::::~::::~ rate the community service rendered by the organization and lieves that ''a helping hand Is ugly fat or your money back. at the end of your arm". No strenuous exerclse,laxatlves, He pointed out that Jaycee massage or taking of so-called ;:;: WHEREAS, this organization of young men has contributed materially to the ;:;: Ideas are young Ideas and young ·reducing candles, crackers or Ideas are good for a community cookies, or chewing gnm, betterment of this community throughout the years, because they are new and fresh. ODRINEX Is a tiny tablet and The M.1son organization, only easlly swallowed, When you take recently reacllvated, has n m~m­ ODRINEX, you st111 enjoy your THEREFORE, I, GILSON PEARSALL, Mayor of the City of Mason, do hereby bershlp of 20 at present, but the meals, still eat the foods you proclaim the week of January 17-23, 1965 as JAYCEE WEEK and urge all group has set a goal of 40 m.~m­ like, but you simply don•t have bers and will press a campaign the urge for extra portions be­ citizens of our community to give full consideration to the future services of in February which is member­ cause ODRINEX depresses yout• the Junior Chamber of Commerce. ship nwnth. appetite and decreases your de­ Officers Installed Saturday sire for foOd. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor wlll tell you, when you Dansvi II e Open House eat less, you weigh less. Get DANSVILLE - Tile Dansville rid of excess fat and llve long­ School P.T.A. will have open er. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is house Thursday from 7:30 to 9 sold on this GUARANTEE: If not DATE, January 11, 1965 p.m .. A short business meeting satisfied for any reason just re­ SIGNED, Gilson R. Pearsall, Mayor Is planned In the multipurpose turn the package to your druggist room afterward, .A short musical and get your full money back. No Interlude will be given while par­ questions asked, ODRINEX Is ents assemble for the mo?etlng sold with this guarantee by; after visiting the classes and Ware's Drug and Camera teachers and being served re­ ·Mason- freshments In the cafeteria. :;:; DAVID MACLEAN, president of the Mason Junior C10mber of Commerce, ;:; Mail orders filled ;·:~~.:;; (left) looks on as Mayor Gilson Pearsall of Mason signs a proclamation pro- ·.:;:·;·~. . claiming the week of January 17-23 as Jaycee Week in Mason. Jewett Funeral Home "The home of friendly service" . :;,,,,,: ;:;:;:;:;:;: ,,,,,,,,,''"'''''''' ''"'""':•:·: :;:;:''''''"''' ;:;. ;.;.;. ;:::: •:·: .;:,;.;,:;::•:·:·: ., ·=·:·:·:·:· ;.;. ,. ::::. ,.,.,.,,,,,.,,.,.,,,.,.,,"'''':;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: :=:'''''"''''': ;:;,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: :;:;:;:: :;:;: =·=·:·:<·:. ;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;. ,. :. :.,.,.: .;.;.::.:·:•>::: .,.,. :::·:::·:;:;:· :::::·::: ,,.:::::·:::·:': .,., ·:=: :;.,., :;: ;: ::;:;:;:;:: :;:;:;:;: ;:; ,,,,: ::::;.;:;.,} Funora/sorvl<:os at prlc1u pltop/o can afford tr> pay , .PHOHE OR 7-6151 Ambulance Service MASON

I Looking for o house, farm, lend or barn? Turn to this page each and every week for the latest in real estate properties. Patronage these fine real estate brokers! Offered only by LaNoble. Hilley Inc., R·ealtors The best in Farms, Land & Suburban 20 Acres· Egg factory, 12,500 layers. Can be expanded. Excellent returns. ~ 38 Acres· Vacant near Lansing. Good soil with creek. Easy terms. }#.Vacant 40- 139 Acres- Real money makers. Priced to sell! 50 Acres ··Potential recreation and rest center with 3 houses. Near Big Rapids ·under $10,000 78 Acres • Large farm home with big backyard and orchard. Barn. Pine plantings. 80 Acres · 5 bedroom home. Grode A dairy barn. Productive soil. Creek. 120 Acres· Good nunting, other potential for investors. Only $5,000, $750 down. ._Land 12 Acres- Laingsburg area, down $450 160 Acres -Productive soi(yeor around, stream. Between Lansing and Perry 20 Acres - Grand Ledge School, only $300 per acres. 205 Acres · Cosn crop farm witn river for irrigation. Newer 3 bedroom brick ranch. 214 Acres · Borders 2 lakes. 5 bedroome nome. Priced right · near E. Lansing ¥Suburban Extra nice 3 bedroom, Williamston area. 235 Acres· Grade A Dairy farm. Remodelled home· low taxes. 4 bedroom on 1/2 acres near East Lansing and 265 Acres • Cottle, hog and sheep form. A bedroom home, under $200 per acres. Williamston. 320 Acres ·River frontage. Grade A dairy form. 4 bedroomhomewith office. Gravel and Lake. 350 Acres • Beef cattle ranch near Howell. Creek in pastures. Lake. Excellent Investment. 519 Acres. Beef or Dairy. Two sets of buildings. Modern Homes. Productive soil. For these and other.~ call Mr. Latham (Formerly with Federal Land Bank) Priced right. LaNoble Realty Company 1516 E. Michigan HOME 337-0988 Lansing, Mich. Call= Art Boroughs IV 2-1637 OFFICE 337-1641 Evenings 484-2345 Musselman Arthur L. Good Furman-Day Realty Co. MASON

Lorge corner lot off Hatch Rd., Okemos, close Phone 676-2473 to wooded area and river. Realty Co. Srna II Acreage with Hames 2 Acres with nice 3 bedroom ranch style home. Has B1 10 A eros with a three bedroom home .S766 S. Cedar St. baths, beautiful landscaping, 2 miles from Okemos_ 5 Acres with a three bedroom home in Mason school district, 5 Acres with three bedroom home near Leslie. "'The House of Action" 11 Acres close to Okemos 1-96 Interchange, Farms modern 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, oi I heat, good 230 Acres • 6 miles soutl1 of Williamston on Howe// Rd. barn. · Beef set~ up and a 5 bedroom home, 216 Acres. 1 mile sout/1 of Leslie wit/1 o duplex home; R. R. frontage anci 170 acres tillable. ¥ 19 Solesmen to serve your needs 70 Acres Okemos vicinity. Very nice 4 bedroom 176 Acres. 5 miles south of Eaton Rapids with a grade A Ranch type, 3 bedroom home and beautiful sur­ home, 3 car goroge, 2 barns, excellent develop· dairy set up and frontage on o 20 cere lake. ment property. 120 Acres- M-52 with o 6 bedroom home and a dairy and ¥ We spec ia Iize in trade - Farms - Residentia I - roundings at White Lake in Jackson County. Has poulty set up. 10 acres of land and 2,000 Christmas trees for a 120 Acres· Meridian road with a threcbedroom home and Commercial - Income Properties & 110 Acres north east of Williamston on a blacktop road. excellent /occtio,. srnall added income. Large farm home, stench ion dairy barn, silo and other 178 Acres· Meson school district with o new tri·leve/ home, Lend Contract Sales. out-buildings_ 3 bedrooms carpeted, large living roam, F2 bath big bath with ceramic tile in the full bath, built·in kitchen and on location. Home may be bought wilh less acreage. .lf.ln addition, we'll buy your equity in your ,.,-;. 276 Acres grade A dairy farm northr.ast "25 Aaaoolalelf otlloae throulilhDIII Mlohllilan" Wi II iamston. Three modern homes, fine dairy Commercial Property present home. /~ __.., herd and full line of tools. Price reduced. We have listc:d one- re!:tourant; one beer and wine take·out STATE WIDE REAL ESTATE SERVICE & 44,000 sq. feet of commercial property on Higgens Lake and three acres south of Meson on US-727. .)#..We build OF~SING " Form listing needed. Hove qualified buyers for "'\ specific locations and size. Lots and La11d 71e ~ 71e St4te We hove building lots and vacant land in o number of locations throughoul Ingham and Eaton Counties ranging from one ocreta We have aver 400 commerciol V 26 ocres. listings including resorts, hunt· Hom~:s • Town & Countv ing grounds; ,spread over the state including the upper penin· 4 bedroom home in Meson · new anci in a good locations. Member of National Home Builders Assoc. sula. We must hove what you ore 3 bedroom home with river front lot and walk-out basement. looking lor, TU You For prompt, courteous service call: 2-5771 Cell RAY ZEN I TU 2-5737 We're a young company and out to serve you well! 3519 S. Cedar

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 20, 1965 - Page A-11 One Year Ago--1964 Mason State bank has a new tical product. president, Ray Perldns was el­ 30 Years Ago--1935 evated to the president's post Charles H. Hayden, Ingham from his vice-presidency posi­ county prosecuting attorney, has In Our Opinion llon when President L.R, White announced his candidacy for the stepped down alter GO years of Republican nomination as circuit active service in the bank. judge. Fr. Robert C. Brook, vicar E.A. Densmore of Mason was Goals for 1965 of St. Augustine• s Episcopal m!s. re-elected president of the Ing. sian In Mason, will be ordained ham County Farmers' Mutual The Ingham County News supports these objectives: Sunday, January 26, lly nt. Rev, Fire Insurance company at the Robert DeWitt, suffragan bishop annual meeting Saturday. 1. A popular vote to assure the people's choice as to what type of city hall - of Michigan In his home parish 50 Years Ago--1915 of St, James at Birmingham, Mi­ The light fall of snow Monday fire station is needed. chigan. night rBvlved sleighing which was 2. Expansion of new and completion of existing city parks with emphasis on 20 Years Ago--194G nearly finished by tho thaw and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Morse of rain of Saturday. playgrounds and picnic areas. Dimondale have purchased the Details are being arranged for 3. Continued planting of trees with provisions requiring subdividers to plant Harvey restaurant on Maple a friendly billiard contest be­ HERE'S MAIN STREET {now Jefferson avenue) in Mason about 1914. The street In MiSOn, The restaurant twaen the Knights of Pythlas at I east one tree on each lot before acceptance by the city. has been closed for several lodges of Leslie and Mason, occasion must have been the Fourth of July or some equally festive day. 4. A community center with regular hours and projects for senior citizens. months, Morse has operated a 75 Years Ago--1890 Mason•s skyline looks about the same, but the automobiles and women's tavern In Eaton county, At the Demorest medal con. 5. An industrial park to be operated by a non-profit community corporation S,A, Laxton has received a test at the Housel school house dresses are definitely "of another era". with the avowed purpose of attracting desirable industries. priority to erect and equip a Thursday, Miss Myrtle Beers laboratory at his Vevay stables. was a warded the medal. 6. A Mason museum. The laboratory will be used to The school at Alaiedon Center run tests on the 500 brood mares Is closed because of the sickness used In producing a p;1armaceu- of the teacher, Miss Della Pierce. ~~~~ ~~l:~l~~?l~j~6?~@~~li~~W~l~j~~~~;~~~~~~j~~;i1~i~~Wij~:m~)i:~:~:~:;:i:~:~:j(:~:fi:~:~:l:i:i:i:~:~:i:i:!:i:~:;:;:~:~:~:>~~;)iU~il u.,.,~~K./1~-L Wanted--People for Responsible Job GUEST EDITORIAL Mason has need for some job ap· Admittedly the job of councilman Changing the scenery once in a fork instead of the regular eating plicants. Candidates are needed for the is tough, filled with problems, poor pay law Should while is a good idea-even in church fori~:. city council. and time consuming but it is a job attendance. Then it happened. Becky, 6 years There must be at least 6 candidates which mu~st be done if representative Help the Helpers On Sunday the Browns boarded old, has recently Rcquired the ability for the 3 spots to be filled at the April government is to prevail in Mason. From the Grand Rapids Press the family bus and headed up US-27. to emit a good shrill whistle using the election. So far only 4 candidates have Here is a job opportunity, though, We pulled into Alma in time for 2 fingers to the mouth method. She taken out petitions. for someone interested in fulfilling his Until last year doctors and J:}Urses church at Eastminster Presbyterian unwittingly came up with a good With the deadline for filing peti· or her responsibilities. Let's not make who gave first aid in emergencies­ church between St. Louis and Alma. blase between servings-and in the tions due Saturday, it looks as if Ma· a draft necessary. notably in traffic accidents-were ex­ It was a pleasant experience. middle of one of those pauses in son will have to resort to the draft to Will the real citizen come forward posed to the danger of being sued Too often we get into a rut, even restaurant noise that happens once in fill the ballot. and serve? if anythh;g went wrong, even though in such a high and lofty activity as a while. they were not paid for the help they church. Meeting and observing dif­ The whole family was shocl~:ed­ rendered. Because of a swarm of such ferent faces, hearing a different into laughter, that is. suits in other states the 1964 Michigan order of worship, a different voice An old dowager type sitting at legislature passed the so-called Good from the pulpit, a different sound the next table was e\'en more shock­ Samaritan Act which prptects doctors from the choir loft, can accomplish ed. She was just in the process of Why the Big Show? and nurses from this danger. 2 things. It can provide new ideas forking a dainty piece of apple pie But other persons who might give and it can remind us of the qualities into her mouth when Becky let go American voters who thought that pork on the tables of very many people valuable service in an emergency are back home which we like. with her whistle. W!1en the blase they exercised their personal rights last in Appalachia. It isn't going to provide not similarly protc:cted. There are We had another sort of an ex­ came it startled her so that she November in the democratic process of much in the way of job opportunity to many such people whose help might perience Sunday, too. It's under­ jumped, almost stabbing herself and election must feel that they were misin· the unemployed factory worker in save a life. Among them are the tens standable when there are 9 or 10 in flipping the piece of apple pie several formed. Flint, Lansing or Detroit. It isn't going of thousands in Michigan who have the family that we confine our eating feet. We didn't elect a president. From to help the plight of the rebuilding taken Red Cross first aid courses; out to stops at hamburger stands. Bobby also made points, too. He Alaskans. It won't bring water to the the going-on in Washington this week Boy ~couts and former Boy Scouts After pooling all our allowances pointed out a beautiful cluster of it appears that we picked royalty. arid spots of the southwest. who have been trained in first aid; Sunday the Brown family decided to cobwebs on the beamed ceiling to It seems a little out of place to put ordinary citizens who have been go first class and we descended on the waitress. on what is billed as the most elaborate In short it is an increasingly vulgar taught some of the newer techniques, one of the fanr.y eating establish· Beclty wound up the visit by and costly inaugural extravaganza in display of extravagance on the part of ments in Mt. Pleasant. walking into the men's room by m1s· such as mouth-to·moutn. resuscitation, our history - especially in light of the the Washington establishment. Before getting out of the car, take. 'l'hat went over big with the and of course oolice officers and oth· great War on Poverty. If the plight of a great many there was the usual lecture about occupants. Turning an inaugural from the ser~ Americans is as serious as we were led ers who deal,with emergencies daily. good manners and that no one should We had a wonderful time and if ious acceptance of presidential respon~ to believe during the campaign then To teach people first aid and then throw th,e rolls, trip the waitress or anyone will let us in we intend to put sibility into a 3-ring circus eating up the millions being squandered this week virtually forbid them to practice it euc peas with the Imife. on the dog some other time when we millions of dollars isn't going to put in Washington would sure come in lest they risk a civil suit against them­ Everything went well the first can pool our allowances again. hominy grits, collard greens and side handy. selves later doesn't make.sense. We few minutes as we all soal~:ed up the quiet elegance of the place. No one thoroughly agree with the Legislative spilled the mill~: or grabbed salad Committee of Michigan Law Enforce­ v&MiJL Money To Spend ment Agencies that the Good Samari­ tan Act should be expanded to cover Professional organizers h e I p i n g and anyone with an idea ought to sub· all .Persons who give first aid at the with the Mason centennial observance mit it to Dick Magel, chairman. scene of an emergency. Certainly the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• agree that Mason already evidences committee iS in excellent position to more enthusiasm for the occasion than It's conceivable that Mason could estimate how important such aid can owned the dogs. By the time the call most cities. They even point to the pos· have up to $40,000 on its hands when Why is it that you (or at least be, since it represents chiefs of po­ was made, the "lost" dog had re­ sibilities that the spectacular will show the centennial observance is over. It is I) can't grow hair wLere I want to lice, sheriffs, Circuit, Recorders and tumed the 2 miles to Mason and was a modest profit. To have a lot of fun, a wise move in not earmarking the and can grow it where I don't Municipal Court judges, justices of whimpering at the back door. The to boost the old home town and to have money for any specific project. The particularly care? This homely ob· the peace, prosecutors, the State Po· Oesterles get this wedt's public ac· money left over seems to assure suc­ community should c'lo some collective servation is brought to mind t h is lice and attorney general's depart- week as of Mason's potentially knowledgment for coming to the aid cess. thinking about the money. Certainly, one of the Brown dogs. If there is money left over, what whatever the project, it should be a finest mustaches starts to bud. ·~ .;) ·i• * should it be used for? At a meeting permanent one. It should serve a com­ It will be sevrral weeks before I Rollic Speer and his wife are Monday night, the question was asked mon need in the community. will be able to twi1'l my upper lip and Mi i i ;: in the meantime I am being sub­ back home after spending a few !!, ;;:;::~i;;~~~::~;~:,;~:::~:~~~ J~~ jected to all sorts of insane com­ weeks at the home of theit' daughter, ments. Actually, I would prefer to en­ Mrs. Garnet Brown, in Phoenix. For For m~arh• 25 ycnr:;, ~~ favorite fcu.ture of Th~ lm~hnm Count}' .Ncw&S WBI:i the Down by the Sycamore column writtl:n by Nel:wn courage hairy growth on my fore­ Mrs. Speer, it was her first jet plane Hrown. With hi:; dto.th in l96l, tht column cndcc.l. Murgnr~t B~own, daughter of tht: l!lle editor and ::.~ister of tht: Jlresent News edttors, head, but alas. ride; for Rollie, the jet didn't com­ hn~ heen lHHing over the old columm1 und hut~ extructcd tium~ uf the !Jest of J)own by the Sycnmorc, The feature will contln.ue * =:·:= * 1'/r pare with his ride around the brand inddinitely. The weekly column conttlins obaervations of the dn1IY ~cen1.1 und llll occatiionul crYlltic look ut life in general. 'fhe sc.ricl" In recent weeks, most children new race track in Phoenix. I'm not i::.~ bein~ 11lanned with the hop~ that =omc or nil o[ the selection.' will strike n fumiliur notu to oldt.im~:ra ~~cd :\ fruh thou~ht or 2 have been taking more than casual so sure that it was a coincidence, but Down Sycamore for new remlera or tbo N"ew». ~Y the interest in the whereabouts of their Rollie happened to be visiting Garnet dogs. With one exception when our 2 the week of the grand opening of the Octobct· 21, 1043 tain that if the Creator had fire brought the itch to legs long ways bacl' when folks of thousands, Bible sales arc 1\Iy wife is using two boolts int~nded to have 3·month· encased in flcece·lined un­ wore heavy underwear. at an all-time high. pooches broke from their master and Phoenix Trotting Park, a $9,000,000 to guide her in rearing our old babies have scmi·solid derwear. Boys and men usually headed for a neighbor's tree, they plush center that is already luring latest addition to the family. wore bib mufflers In the food~ He would have hustled In my boyhood days I re· have been diligently obeying Mason's horses from all over the country. It She has read both of tho the teeth along, having them garded myself as a fastid­ winter. They s 11 a p p c ll Schocl books arc consider· books and I have read parts co:;nc through at 3 months ious dresser and so I had around the neck aJI!l extend· ed important. So are bank dog quarantine. But Sunday night, doesn't take Rollie long to find his of each. There arc several instead of 5 or 6 months. my mother sew straps on cd down over the chest. Jn. beaks. Ration books are not the animals took advantage of a way around a stable. He discovered. interesting to read but they chapters that wouldn't have November ll, 19-1.3 the bottoms of my long un­ stead of wearing felt hats . situation and slipped through the a string of race horses owned by done me any good even if We need more coal today derwear. The straps J;ept the men a.nd boys wore have their points. Happy I had read them. Both of because we have discarded the underwear from climb­ warm ca.p!.l with fur car· marriages are based on cook ·gate to freedom. Aware of the prob­ 0. K. Grettenberger of Okemos at the the books are on serious our heavy underwear, our ing and forming those Ull· flaps. beaks. A bride and groom lem at least one Mason dog has, our Park. Rollie's big moment came when need a Bible, a bank book, subjects yet the writers socks and rubbers, our ten· sightly bulges. W i t h o u t Evenings on the farm 2 dogs headed right out of town he got to ride in the starting rna· have mixed in a little fun. nls flannel nlghlgowns and straps the heavy underwear there exuded as cozy a 2 ration books and a cook That's being done with a lot our flannel petticoats. Ir we would stay in place through smell as one could wish book to start house keeping along Dansville road. It was a blind· chine. of non-fiction books these wore heavy underwear tO· Sunday and into Monday. when the boys took off their right. All I had when I ing snow storm, but the white "Get in and stand on your hat," started my long stretch of days, so they tell me. day we could get along on Then left to its own devices, socks and rubbers and the pooches kept right on traveling. the driver told Rollie. It turned out )ly wife Is an old hand at tar less coal. it would start climbing. By men laid aside their felt cunnubial bliss was a cook raising babies and I notice Back In the days of coal Thursday or Friday it would boots to warm their toes be­ book. The late Mrs. Abbie About 2 miles out, Lawrence to be quite a thrill as the big rna· t1111~ she operates more by stoves and wood stoves b(! pretty well bunched up fore going to bed. The best Aldrich of Leslie gave us a and Paul Oesterle spotted the dogs. chine whizzed past the stadium in Bible. The great White Instinct than by Htc rules In when only a few houses had around the calf. Without place to get feet warm was They (the Oesterles) stopped their front of the horses. Rollie reports the books. It the rules hap· furnaces and only the rich straps there would always the oven. The range oven Father gave us the ration pen to coincide with her cus· had steam plants, heavy be an underwear bulge door would be let down and books. car and lured one of them in.to it. that all is well with Garnet and her tom, she adopts them. winter underwear was a above the shoetops, and of feet would be warmed on The other one had been brought up family. But we knew that anyway Newer theories which vfo· necessity. Girls and boys course low shoes were never the door. I read a book every once not to talk to strangers and no because at least a couple of times a late family tradition she and men and women donned worn in the wintertime. November 18, 19!3 In a while. I consulted the tosses out. their heavies In October or They were sported by only This is National Book World Almanac to get that threats or pleadings would bring the year we get nice notes from the for­ Right now we are debating November. Socks and rub­ a few dudes in the summer week in which everyone information about religions. dog. Paul and his dad hated the mer Mason gal and we keep right up the solld food theory. The bers for schoolboys and felt months. should read a book, or at I peruse "Happy Babies arc thought of the house dog out in the on what she's doing in Phoenix. baby became three months boots for men on the farm Women's shoes not only least take one out of the Healthy Babies" once a old this week and according were pulled on in December. extended above the ankles, library. Civilization is built week to sec how far our snow storm, so Paul tracked the to the books she should be Properly dressed, people they went up well toward on . boolts. Every religion baby is ahead of the aver­ animal - but without success. The given some ground spinach, had little fear of the winter. the lmees, and the heavy un­ worthy of the name has its age child. That's a good Oesterles returned to their house on mashed beets and some They didn't need such heat derskirts nnd the heavy foundation in a book . . . book. I don't see how we other Gerber, Clapps or as we demand today. They skirts came down to the an­ With Christians slaughtering raised the rest of the kids Diamond road and after some in· Heinz concoction. I main· didn't want it, because a hot Ides. A little coal went a each other bv the hundreds without It. vestigative work, discovered who Holt Man Dies In Florida Abraham Dewey Ireland, a life­ time resident of Delhi township, died In Bradenton. Florida, Jan­ uary 13, He made his home here at 580D Harper road, Holt. Mr, Ireland had been employed by Reo · Motors !or 40 years, retiring 2 years ago, Funeral services were Mon­ day from Gorsllne-Runclmnn funeral home In Lansing, Burial was in Grovenburg cemetery, Cheerleaders' Survivors include Mr. Ire­ Parents Discuss Annual land's wife, Nellie; his daughter, Clinic Planned Mrs. Sheldon (Katy) Bibbins of HOLT - The first statewide Mason, and 4 granddaughters; Trip with Senior Class cheerleaders clinic wlll be stag­ also, 2 sisters, Mrs. Hubert ed Saturday, January 30, at the Anderson and Mrs. Fred Snow HOLT - All seniors, their par­ the St. Claire River might be Civic Center under the sponsor­ of Dimondale, and 2 brothers, ents and senior sponsors met interesting. ship of the United States Cheer­ Ray of Sterling and M~rle of Tuesday for a potluck dinner Vicki Halte, secretary of the leaders association, More than Baldwin. at the school, Among other mat­ class, suggested a journey to 500 high schools, Including Holt, t8rs they discussed the tradi­ Milwaukee. She sees the price of will take part in the event which tional senior trip at length. $7 per student as an advantage. will consist of required and se­ Bob Hoffman, president of the lective cheers, chants, songs and Rites Set for Kay Shaft, vice-president of the class, spoke about a trip to the sk1lls. senior class, said she favored a ranch at Rothbury, and showi:ld The clinic wlll be under !he trip to Mackinac Island and she Park Baklwin a film to supplement the talk. direction of Miss Pauline A, showed a film on the activities He listed as activities swimming, Hess, specialist In physical edu­ Funeral services for Park R. offered lhere. Horseback riding, boating, dancing, horseback cation at Michigan State uni­ Baldwin, so, will be conducted bicycling, swim mlng, playing riding, practice on the archery at 2 p.m. Thursday, January versity and executive secretary golf, tennis, softball, and other and rifle ranges and table tennis. 21, from Ball-Dunn funeralhom9 of the cheerleaders' association. forms of entertainment were The date Ior the trip Is ten­ with Rev, E. L. Sutcliffe Ma­ o: mentioned, tatively set for late May or early son Methodist church officiating, Hove Callers June. Other activities scheduled Pallbearers will be grandchil­ Miss Shaft said the one-day trip On Sunday, January 10, Mr. wlll cost from $10 to$25per stu­ include th~ senior class play and Mrs. Paul southwick and dren, Duane Hart, John Hadsell, in April, the junior and senior Thomas Hadsell, James Hommel, dent. children of Jackson called at the prom In May, the senior ban­ Terry Hommo1 and Larry Jones. Herbert Southwick home. This The second proposal to be of­ quet, bacca1~ureate, the senior SUnday Mr. and Mrs. Dean W:n­ Burial will be in Maple Grove ferred was Pam Howe's Idea cem9tery. breakfast and commencement In ner and Mrs. Donna Anderson that a trip to Bob-Lo Island In June, and girls of Holt called. MERIDIAN TOWNSHIP TREASURER, Noel P. Miller, right, seems to be in complete agreement with Mr. Baldwin was born June this little Martian as they discuss the annual enrollment drive of the Parkwood Branch YMCA. Said the 26, 1884, and was married in Ridgeway, Ohio, to Hazel I. Mur­ Martian, "I can't join the Parkwood YMCA, but other people in this area can,·and should." The dock who still survives him. They annual enrollment drive began January 13 and ends February 3. Looking on is L. Lyle Borner, left, came to Mason In 1925 where he operated a SUnoco service station 1174 Arbor Dr., East L.anisng, division chairman, and John R. Evans, center, 4438 Arbor Dr., Okemos, for 18 years and was a ret'!red executive secretary of the Parkwood Branch YMCA. farmP.r, ·

He died Monday noon at M:1son General hospital. He and his wife To Discuss made their home at 843 E. Dans. ville road, Mason.

Parkwood YMCA Opens School's SUrvivors besides his wife In­ clude 2 daughters, M·rs. 0, G. Bob .Tones Paints (Ethel) Deerwester of Lima, Finances OhiO, and Mrs. Clair mont (Helen) 427 S. Jefferson Mason Phone 677-8141 LESLIE - School finances will Everitt of Mrtson; 4 grand­ Annual Member Drive be the topic of discussion at children; 5 great-grandchildren lhe Leslie PTA meeting Thurs­ and 2 brothers, Carroll Baldwin T,he Parkwooct Branch YMCA East Lansing Mayor Gordon sponsored by the Parkwood day at 8 p.m. In the high school of Columbus, Ohio and Jesse cafetorlum. began Its annual enrollment drive L, Thom:1s lauded the YMCA Branch YMCA are the Y -Indian Baldwin of Homestead, Florida. DESIGNS' FOR ANYROOM'IN YOUR HOME ..... today, January 14, after a kick­ for Its many programs for youth Guides, Gra-Y clubs, Junior Hi­ Charles Bode, Leslie super­ intendent of schools, will lead off dinner last night at the Lan­ and adults, and urged all In­ y, Learn-to-Swim Instruction, sing YMCA. terested citizens of his comm;m. Y's Men, By-Haven, Phalanx fra­ the discussion based on the book­ lets passed out at the October Sixty workers from Okemos, lty to back the enrollmnnt drive. ternity, Saturday Adventure club Haslett, Wtlliamston and East and many others. mnetlng entitled "Knowing Our Publlc Schools," Lansing Wlll call on current Meridian Township Treasurer The Parkwood Branch Is sup­ members and friends of lhe Noel P. Miller concurred, and ported by the United Fund, by Charles Smfth, PTA president, YMCA during the 3-week drive. said; "As a representative of contributions from residents of urges all interested residents of Division chairman is Lyle Bor­ Meridian township, I heartily en­ the community and by member­ the community to attend the meet­ ner of East Lansing. Staff aides dorse the Parkwood Branch ships In the "Y". Ing, He also asked that all per­ from the Parkwood Branch are YMCA program. I think It merits Formerly the East Lansing sons who attended the October John R. Evans, Octemos, execu­ the support of all residents of Communities Branch, the Park­ meeting bring their booklets with tive secretary, and Henry C. this area In Its annual mf)mher­ them as they will help in follow- wood Branch YMCA Is located . lng the discussion, Pratt of East Lansing, com­ shlp enrollment." at 5010 Park Lake road, East munity program secretary, Among the present programs Lansing. After the meeting, refresh­ ments will be served, Kiwanians at Okemos You Don't Challenge Holt Club Have to Be a HOLT - The Okemos Kiwanis any area, It may be fund raising club has challenged the Holt Ki­ or spending or building the club Private wanlans and all the other Kiwan­ or just making the club commun­ is clubs In Division 9 to come up ity a better place In which to to investigate the wide choice with the best club project, live. According to the rules of the A team of .3 lieutenant gover­ of optional investment plans contest each club must have an nors of Kiwanis will attend the now available ... Each lnterclub present at Okemos high meeting to judge the Ideas and school February 17 at 6:15p.m. make the award. The award will plan tailored to your needs. The representative of each club be a trophy the club may keep will be given no more than 4 until the next annual contest when Now earning maximum interest compounded quarterly, minutes to present his club's it will go to the new winner. idea. Nu minimum investment ..• Your money is always availai.Jie without dt•lay! Writ£' or call today for infor­ The Idea may be a past, pres­ mation without obligation. ent or future project if the club I RENTED IT f': C(,~l\' presenting It and one that could THROUGH THE ·v· :; I(~ Mid-State Finance Corp. be done by other clubs In Dis­ ~ I. J, :) WANT ADS .'~ •' '.\t 1 130 W. Ash St. Mason trict 9. The project may be In 1 i:_ !NO ·;. r, I , OR 7.9501 • OR 7-9591 ... ., .•. ; -~)~ "":~~>~AC.ANC.'I' r ·.:.. 1 ~·- Fresh Prescription Drugs Always

Mason School Menu E M MONDAY, JANUARY 25- Meat Balls with E Italian spaghetti. Choice of waldorf salad, Winner! green beans, corn. Roll and butter. Choice R of pudding or fruit up. Milk. G The new 1965 Cadillac has already proven itself TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 ·Stuffed Weiner with E mashed potatoes. Choice of peach & cheese N the most talked-about, best-liked Cacpllac of all time. salad, pineapple & cottage cheese salad, sweet potato or peas. Roll and butter. Choice of c You owe yourself a journey at the wheel of this great new motor car. chocolate coke or fruit cup. Milk. y WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 • Chili. Choice 'of cabbage & carrot salad, wax beans or spinach. s Crackers and butter. Choice of Apple Cobbler or Fruit cup. Milk E What is it ahuut this excitingly new Cadill.tc that has rics. And finally, there are those who declare no car can earned the car such immediute and O\'erwhclming accept· THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 ·Homburg on Bun R match this new Cadillac for smoothness and quietness of with trimmings and potato chips. Choice of Your registered pharmacist fills your doc· ance!' Many people tell us it is Cadillac's great new over· opera lion. As soon as you drive this finest of Cadillacs, v all styling. Others suggest that it is the 'triking lwauty of apple fruit salad, corn or green beans. Whole­ tor's prescription with professional preci. you find that Cadilla~'s entirely new frame :rnd its beauti· its wide front end. Still others arc high in tht·ir prai'c of wheat or white bread and butter. Choice of I sian. His skill and training are pinpointed fully poised suspension make motoring restful and relaxing Cadillac's thoughtfully plar111cd intcriors-1\"ith grL·ater cake with peach sauce or fruit cup. Milk. to the single purpose of making sure you as never bdorc. \Vou ld n 't it be wiseto visit your dealer and c sp:rdousncss :rnd a \\"idcr choice of sup~:rhly tailored hrh- discover wlurt makes this fine car the grl'atcst of them all? .FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 • NO SCHOOL E get exactly "what the doctor ordered." Phone OR 7-6131

SEE TilE 19()5 C.\IJII.L\C AT YOUI~ AUT!IOI{!ZED DI~AI.ER CHESLEY DRUG STORE · F. H. McCLINTOCK COMPANY 330 S. Jefferson Mason 2400 E. Michi~an Avenve lansing, Mich. Rites Said for Holt Girl Scout 2 Fined Car Won't Star/; Ethel Patrick Troop Honored Battery Stolen Rites were conducted for Mrs. JWLT - Cadet Girl Scout Troop In Delhi 580 has been chosen for the WILLI !,MSTON - M r s, Ira Ethel B, (Hayhoc) Patrick from Grt:.nell, 1195 Haslett street, Synopsis Ball-Dunn Dnnsvllle chapel Wcd­ honor of presenting the opening at the Aurelius road Intersec­ lng was Introduced and read. Ordinance 1119, was reintro­ Williamston, knows now why her Board Meeting tion, ' The SUpervisor repOI'led nsedny afternoon wllh Rev. Har­ ceremony for the Girl Scout 2- Cleanup Said ordinance will be published duced as publlshed In the Ing. car wouldn't start, Decem'Jer 14, 19G4 that petitions arc being circulated day program at the Lansing Civ­ in the Ingham County New~ in ham County· Naw~. Mollo!) .~Uade, old Dakin of Fowlervllle M•:tho• HOL'r - Two Delhi township Delli! Charter Township Board dlst church officiating. Burial ic Center, The dates are Feb­ She stepped on the starter by interested residents at the the form as Introduced and read. seconded and carried that Or­ residents w•"re given stiff fines m~l in regular session al 7:30 ruary 20 and 21. The program present time on this situation. The sewer extension to Bucit­ dinance 1119 be adopted; Final was in F'nirvlew cemetery, Dans­ and jail terms when they plead­ Tuesday morning and nothing p.m. Is titled "Look Wider Still". happened, so she called a repair The following bid~ were re­ lngham has been completed and publication wm· be in the Ing­ VIlle. ed guilty before Judge Raymond All mnmbers present. ceived for the remodeling of approved by the Township en­ ham County News, man. Minutes of the November 23rd Mrs, Patrick was born April All Holt troops also are busy Totte Jr. In Delhi justice court the Township office: gineers. this week to a charge of wreck­ meeting were read and approved. Motion made, seconded and 9 1892 and was 7 2, She died planning what th ~Y will do to The repairman, sensing the Verlyn Wood $730.44 M•Jtlon made, seconded and carr led that all clal ms be al­ 1 1 celebrate Juliet Low day. M·Jst ing, storing ami dismantling auto­ MJ!ion made, scconcled and SUnday morning at her home In trouble was with the battery, Hoy s. Dutcher 726.80 carried that all claims be al­ lowBd. Total $7,481.29, mobiles in a residential zone. carried that the plans be ap­ Mason at 702 W. Columbia street, troops have a Mother-Daughter lo~ked under the hood !Jut there Hobert S, Little 657.00 lowed. Total $10,272,65, Meeting adjourned. proved fat· the developm.~nl of a She was married to Claude G, banquet at that tlmr., March 10 . Richard . Und~rhlll, 2727 Pine was no battery, Then It was tlls­ Carl Finch & Sons 802.00 M~etlng adjourned, Mobile Hom·3 Park at the corner Enid M. LAwis, Clerl1 Hayhoe who died In 1938 and Dan is the date for the banquet at Tree road, Holt, and ,Jack Mol­ covererl the thief who took the Referred to W•.tys & Means Enid M, Lewis, Cleri1 of McCue and Eifert roads sub­ Joe Klersey, Supervisor Patrick In 1947 who preceded the Midway and Elliott schools. Iller, 2418 Eifert road, each battery also made off with a Com mlltee for revlew and rec­ Joe Kiersey, Supervisor her In death on January 16, 1961, March 11 is the date for the Sy­ were given a fine of $100, $10 flashligi~t and a tool kit, ject to all state restrictions, om·11endatlon. costs and 10 days In jail, The MemlJors of the Township camore school. Supervisor Kiersey reported Synopsis Mrs, Patrick was a member fines, however, will be reduced Roads Corn•nittee and any other Aurelius Center that Dan Holloway had donated Board Meeting of Dansvllle Methodist church, Girl Scout cookies will go on $90 and the jail sentence sus­ LEGAL NOTICES lntereslerl hoard member w!ll 60 acres, part of a parcel of January 11, 1905 Wheatfield Community Auxiliary sale the last of January. pended If Underhill and Molliter meet with the Ingham County Hoad The activities in our town cen­ land owned by him located at Deihl Charter Township Board and Wheatfield Extension club. clean up thelr propertieR by Jan­ STATE OF MICHIGAN Commission on December lG, ter mainly around the church and THE PROBATE COURI' FOR College and Holt roads, for the met In regular sssslon at 7:30 She Is survived by children, uary 30 Judge Tolle sale!. INGHAM COUNTY 1964 at 1:30 p.m. to discuss th 1s week was an exceptionally 4 of Webilerv!lle, Mrs, Graca Les­ 1 use as a site for the new County p.m. Mrs, Marguerite M. Sayre of The warrants are the result of ll-871 0 Road Im~Jt·ovem.:nts for 19G5, busy one. The following officers lie and Mrs, WL!ma Leslie of Estnto of FllANK MONROE SAW· Community College. All mmnhers present. Pleasant Lalte, Mrs. Claudine E. a campaign launched by Super­ D'\, !:IH., Vcce:Lscd. Justice of Peace Haymond were elected to serve in 1965: Ann Arbor and Mrs, Myrna Place · Motion made seconded and car­ M.'.nutes of the December 28th Leonard of Dansville, Richard visor Joe Klersey of De Uti town­ NO'I'IC~] lo llliHIWY GIVEN THAT Totte, Jr., reported fines ant! ried that the following Resolu­ of Ypsilanti; 15 grandchildren the petition of Joln Jcnldns fm· n! .. meeting w~re read and approved. G, Hayhoe of Mason and Rus­ ship to put an end to unslghlly fees collected on local ordinance 'tlon be adopted; Ml'S, Allen Cook, clerk; M·rs. and 9 great-grandchildren. luwancc of he!' tinnl nccount nnd Motion made, seconded and sell P, Hayhoe of Dansville; 7 properties in the township, nssig'nment .nd A. Weirauch. llw JWlltion of Jluwnrd V. J. Alc.x~ BE IT TIIEHEFOHE RE­ 91 rods; thence West 20 rods; Otto Foreman still remains at antlc1' fu1· nllownni'C of hla J'tnnl nc ... bids to be placed In the State SOLVED that the Delhi Charter hom.~ wllh an Injured foot wl1ich count nnd nssiJ..:nment of l'usidtlC will Journal. thence South 28 rods; thence The com mil tees are ushers he hcill'd Fe!Jt'llni'Y 12, l9tili, nt Township Board wlll give the West 13 rods to place of begin­ Notice of Public Hearing he suffered while al work De­ U:30 A, M, nt the Probntu Cou1·t, Motion m.1de, seconded and Board of Trustees of the Ing­ headed by C. M2rindorf wlth as­ cember 31. ·10U County HuiltlinJ.t, 11 ti \V, ot ... carried that the Improvements to ning except a parcel in the South­ sistance of A. Besonen, B. Gar­ tawn, Lnnt~ill!f, MichiJ..mn, ham County Communlty College west corner 115 feel East and On Rezoning Proposal Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Shepler l'ulJlir.:JLt.iou in the lnghnm CntllllY be tmde i 1 the Township Of­ It's full support and cooperation red, Pete Cook, D. Droscha and and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tron­ Nf.!Wti anti furth~1· notice un required flee Bulldi.1g be suhm\lted to West by 238 feet NorthandSouth, S. Brown, Missionary and Stew. !Jy IILW ~~ OHilllHEIJ, • and urges the committee to con­ being 21.5 acres, more or less, dal and children oi Lansing were Vntct..l: Jnnunl'y 1 ·1, 1 D65 , local contractors fol' bid pur­ sider this site for the location ardshlp, Helen Rosebury, Mar­ SUnday guests at the Eldred House JAME~ '!', KALI,MAN poses. Ingham County, Michigan, Sub­ llyn Mo!rlndorf and Anne Barlow, 1 of the Ingham County Comm•m• TO ALL RESIDENTS OF UNINCORPORATED home. A tl'uc cOilY: JtJdt~c of l t·oLnto MJl!on made, seconded and ject to easements of record. Ex­ Uonnic Hodde ity College, and cluding therefrom burial lots Tile SUnday school superinten­ Ml', and Mrs, Otto Foreman lJcJHIL.Y Uct-d~tcr of Probate carried that all claims be al­ BE IT FUHTHER RESOLVED ' CAltL !,, HEAUll, Atl

THIS IS GOOD 'NEWS, <;oocl New~ for m;tn.v Con:;umers Power customers who are now enjoying- the many wonderful advantages of clean, quiet, fully-automatic Electric Heating! AND FOH MANY MORE who are planning to u~l' Electric Heating in their new home or when they remodel their present home. YOU WILL BE PLEASANTLY :-lliHI'l\1!-~Eil when vnu leam how little it cost~ to switl'h to this nwrlt>t'n, · years-ahead heating method. Fill in the attached coupon and mail i1 to Consun1er~ !'ower tod;ty, You'll hl' glad you did! ieeddff 'K.ifo«.att TOUR ELECTRICAL SERYANI We put 6 big reasons to buy a Buick Special under the hood. And another small CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY one on the price tag. The six are a set of the liveliest, thriftiest cylinders that ever zipped you merrily on your way.· They're all arranged in neat, smooth 0 PJean 11nd FREE lleurlc Home Heating Booklet 0 Send information Gbout how I con q~o~alify V-fashion. They add up to 225 cubic inches and 155 horsepower, and make other for$ 100 inltallotion allowance. anangements of 6 cylinders seem primitive. That's not all. Special sports Buick comfort, Buick style and traditional Buick quality. The price tag? We saved the best for last.

Manufacturer's su!Ulcsted retail price for Special V-6 :1-dr. coupe. Price lncludca Federal E

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 20, 1965 - Pa;e 8-3 It's SWIFT PREMIUM WEEK AT FELPAUSCH YOU'VE NEVER SEEN MEATS SO·O·O SATISFYING ••• SOME THING FOR EVERYONE'S FAVORITE AND PRICED RIGHT TOO! As I See It ------l By Hayden Palmer . ... Serve the finest .. Serve SWIFT'S PREMIUM... I

Something new has been added to make Johnny learn to read. It Is known as the Pitman Ini­ tial teaching alphabet, developed KCHOPSI many years ago by Sir Walter Pitman, It has been In use In schools In England for the past 3 or 4 years and the pilot course J In Amnrlca was Introduced In B~thlehem, Pennsylvania, where 1t has been In use a year. I Young children In the first grade, for Instance, have trouble with the vowels, a, e, 1, o and u, I because of the tact that the vowels are p r c noun c e d In several sounds. For Instance take the vowel 0. 111 the word short It sounds one

way 1 In the word show 1 another and so on. The advantage of the Pitman system, according to Miss Dottle Anderson of the Holt public schools Is that U a lsi grader Is taught the 44 sym!Jols which care for every sound we hear SWIFT'S PREMIUM when we speak, he wlll IJe able to advance more rapidly In his COUNTRY STYLE reading o! the English language. SPARE RIBS •••• LB.49c SWIFT'S PREMIUM DAISIES Each of the 44 symbols has only one sound, such as the A TENDERlOIN In angel has one sound and the A In tact, for Instance, has an en­ PORTION tirely dUferent one. PORK LOIN ROASTLa.49c coriAGriurr LB. 69c Miss Anderson said that In England and Bethlehe'in, first SWIFT'S PREMIUM 1 graders were reading at a third QUEEN ROAST PESCHKE SANDWICH SPREAD •••••••.• ;K~~· 39c grade level when they finished the, first grade, BNLS. PORK LOIN LB. 89c HERRUD LUNCHEON MEAT ASSo:.~~. :~.IETIEs • • 2 PKGs. 69c Miss Anderson has prepared a sample of the type of reading SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREM • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 39c under the Pitman system. At first ~~~· It appears to IJe a jumllle of REG. or GARLIC badly misspelled English words, CORNED BEEF • • • LB. 69c SWIFT'S BEEF STEW ••••••••••• l·lBsrz~·OZ. 39c but as you read you w111 find its value to the youngster strug­ ------·------~ gling to master pronunciation as he reads. Just take a look at thls: SWIFT'NING LB. This slrees ov 44 slmhuls ls CAN proving a graet lluun tuu the SHORTENING 59c teaching ov !Jeglnlng eduecae­ 3 --~_ shun, an1t for adult llllterats, COUNTRY LANE ••• .. Three eksperlmPntal yeers In England's first graeds and wun yeer at llethlehem. Pennsllvae­ neea hav pruuven that first graed­ ... '' ers can cumpl1•et reeders tuu ...·.··'··:·:.'·,• ICE CREAM 6·0Z. the 3/1 levu! lnstpd of thP uez­ I· SPARTAN FROZEN ueal 1/1. ThPer creeaetive riel­ lug dlsplapd unlimited houll(fs ami FILL the speeltng was 80% correct aun ORANGE JUICE SfORIOO'_:. the ending ov tht• uesual secund WITH COUPON YOUR . .. .· graed levu! list wniel t11e secund graeders obtaeml ul% correct. BELOW .SPARtAN f~~~;N Thaer WJs OPnly 1% non-reed­ . FREEZER ers cumpaerd tuu 11% In IIJP tra­ AND 5.00 dlshunl orthografy. STRAWBERRIES 3FoRI!! FOOD This IT A meedeeum can ilee WITH 9·0Z. FROZEN started In klndt>rgartrn liut !Jle PURCHASE ... SPARTAN C.C .. POTATOES OR the end o·• first graed tht' trans­ FROZEN lshun tuu t.o. can hep eesl!y attaend thruu the prevlPded tPkst­ FRENCH FRIES I FoRI!! IJuuks. Thoes dlsplaelng the FUN ... moest dlffurulty ar tht> adults wtmu ar sop thuroely steept In thP 2G lettPr alfallet, Kids undft'­ stand kwlkly. We wer glvPn m avat'l­ SHEDD'S ahl, eeven an ITA tleprit>tPr. It' yuu ar further lnterestpd, lt''ll LB. bee glad to t'elai.Jerat't. CAN This was a report prepared by SPARTAN COFFEE:~;~: Mlss Anoerson, or a Pitman Ini­ 2 1.39 SALAD DRESSING tial training alphallpt workshop In Lansing last month. Holt schools haVE' not yet adopt­ BISCUIT MIX ••• 2 LBS., 8-0ZS. ed tht' Pitman plan, but Miss An­ BISQUICK ;- ALLSWE-ET - 2-,.~B.-5- 9--c; aT derson said It Is now being trit'd • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 39c out In a first grad" In the W:tv­ .39c 1 MARGARINE lfc's 1 • . erly school system...... L------J L.J. Fellows, 629 Baldwin 6 road, dug up witat he thought COTTAGE CHEESE. :~:~~,:~: ::.:. at !lrst was a 50 cent plecp. 39c Upon furthpr examination he !ound It was an object about thE' size of ·a half dollar which bore this Inscription: •round and round she goes and whert' shP r-;T~~~-:;D -;,;;;;; ~HASf-l 2nd BIG WEEK SPARTAN SALE ••• stops nobOdy knows. You pay". 1 POTATO- SPARTAN w~~~~oOR On the other side WE're these SWIFT'S PREMIUM 3 ts. 2391 ··.like fresh words: Are you advert 1 s­ 300 ing enough? CAN • from / I CANNED HAM I ~~~'-~· POTATOES CAN IOFORIOO Fellows believes tht' object EFFEcnve rHRu sAT .. JAN. 23, 1965 has been burlt'd on his land tor 1 1 the several years, He believes It SPARTAN was made ot aluminum, because It L_~PAUSC~FOO~ c_ENTE~_j oven ... . snows no rust. 303 .... ~-;~~a-;;;~;;;;oo--;;-~;;A;-l 0 TOMATOES CAN I FoRI!! Mrs. Muy Sims of Aurelius 1 sent us a letter with a message 5 vs.J00 . .. plua ... many more SAVINGS throughout the store!. this week. I COUNTRY LANE ,, 39c I GAL "To a person like I am, who ICE CREAM I reads a lot, every now and then EffECTIVE THRU SAT .• JAN. 23, 1965 I 13-0Z. we read somethln'g that seems to I MELTAWAY I 5 69c mean a lot to us. r judge this It FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER _jj I read It over again, To me the L COFFEE CAKE :. following paragraph gave me ------peace after a busy holiday. I do not know who wrote It, but I Florida Seedless pined it from the bulletin of the - WE IUY THEM . Aurelius Baptist church: fMJit! " 'To all who mourn and need comtort--to all who are weary and need rest--to all who are Grapefruit . friendless and wlsh friendship-­ to all who pray and to all who White or Pink doo't, but ouetJt--to all who sin aDd need a Savior, and to whoso­ Size 80's eYer w111-~thls church opens wide tile door, and Jn the name of Jes­ us Christ our Savior and Lord A)'s: Welcome,' " 6.for49( The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 20, 1965 - Page B-4 Holt Mission School • Church Holt zn Brief Death Claims Local MABC Holt Schools .Has Good Attendance· Michael Myall, 1947 Adelpha Seven young pianists from the Arnold Linden Sets Annual Officers avenue, Holt is home from tho Lansing area wlll participate In Death claimed the life of Arn­ A,.e Active HOLT - Holt Methodist church . Spanish American~ and their con­ hosplial, where he has been for the annual plano scholarship con­ old J, Linden, 57, Sunday morn­ Meeting school o! missions was well at­ tributions to the United States and the past 10 days recovering· from test sponsored by the Michigan ing at his horne, 722 E. Col­ HOLT - There are many ac. tended according to Mrs. Arthur touched on discrimination or the surgery. Music Taachers association to J, W, Brownfield, president of um'J!a street, Mason, He was tlvltles of Interest coming up In Jackson, president o! the Wo­ Spanish American people in the Mr. and Mrs, Rex M•:rriott, take place in the Music bu!ldlng the local association of MABC, Installed born in Ishpeming January 2, all of Holt elementary schools, man's Society of Christian Ser­ United States In respect to worl1, Kalamazoo and chlldren are at Michigan State university, Stu­ says the annual mnetlng wlll be vice, housing and other aspects of life. 1908 the son of Mr. and Mrs, held at Grovenburg Methodist Thursday, January 14, was In­ HOLT - Holt Presbyterian spending the week end wlih Mer. dents from outstate wlll appear Paul Linden. In 1935 he was The 111m, Jose Martinez, shown The group sang songs In Span­ church Installed new officers in church starting at noon Thurs. service day for the teachers, rlotl's parents of Holt. They were ln this event for senior high married in Lansing and hac! been at SUnday night's program de­ Ish. ceremonies as part of the w:Jr­ day, January 28. thus giving all the students one also guests of Mr. and Mrs, school students. a resident of Ingham county since _P.1~ted the life and worlt of, the Scheduled programs will fea­ A meal, served by the women hal! day o!f. On Wednesday, Jan­ sh!p program at annual congre­ Richard I-Iile man, Holt. The Ingham county Immuniza­ that time. ture a play by women ofthe church gational meeting Tuesday night In of the church, will be available uary 20, children In the third Troop 2a2 had Its weekly meet­ tion cllnlc wlll be at the Delhi For 15 years he worked wlth direcled by Mrs. Dora Hocklng the church sanctuary. at a nom \nal cnarge, grade will not attend school all Ing In the recreation room of their township hall, 1974 South Cedar the Michigan TB association's Sunday nlght January 24. A pro­ Rev. Paul Martin ordained and leader, Mrs. Otto Witt, 1925 The afternoon program In­ day, All third grade teachers w\11 Missionary 1 street, Holt, on Thursday, Jan­ portable x-ray unit In \VJsconsin be attending an all day In-ser­ gram by tne junior, primary installed· newly elected deacons Maple street, The girls are work­ uary 21, from 1 to ~ p, m. cludes movies, MABC central re­ children under the dlrecllon of and Indiana as well as M.'.chlgan. port and a business meeting, vice. Society Meets and church elders w:10 serve on Ing on their merit badges, Also OldsmoiJ!le-Higgens aux!liary The past 12 yeax·s he had been Mrs, Jamr;s Chapman Sunday the session board. they are planning a field trip to 372·,, Veterans ol Foreign Wars, There will also be door prizes, employed in compounding at On Monday, January 25, DI­ night, January 31, wlll conclude Deacons Installed were Jane TV station WJ!M, They are hop­ Everyone is urged to attend, HOLT - Holt Nazarene Mlr­ Will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Wyeth Laboratories here, mondale wlll have its parents the study series. Dewey, Harry Elche, George ing to obtain tickets for the Mar­ January 21, at their new post jorle-Peel Missionary society Mr. Linden w~s a member of and teachers meeting at 8 p.m. A family night ls scheduled for MacKellar and Robert Dow, tha Dlxon show on the first day home, 2108 N. Cedar street, Holt, met with Mrs. Janet Dally at a Mason Lodge No. 70 F & AM, To Attend Roundup The program will be 11 1965 School January 27 beginning with a pot­ Elders are M ~s·. Frank (Phyl­ they have off from school. They Representative Hobert Dingwell day meeting In her home last Royal Arch M.tsons, Mason chap­ Bus Law and What Are Its Im~ luck meal at 6:15p.m. l!s) Brown, Ted Jancha, Paul are alsa making plans for the Mrs. Clarence D. Lncke of Tuesday. Tl1e group packed ed­ will speak on the work of the ter No. 51, Leslie council No. plications for Public Education", Jay Dannelley Jr, o: Holt will Plank, Casper Lott, Hobert Hall Mother-Daughter banquet In ob­ Michigan lr.gislaturP, Eat.on Rapids, formerly of Ma­ ucatlonal and medical boxes for 50 and Mason chapter of Eastern Student pictures w111 be taken show pictures o: M :xlco taken and Maurice R:chmond. servance of Juliet Low day. Each Volunteers are being· sought son, received word last week that A!rlca and did preparatory work Stars, He was also a member oz on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan­ this sum m,;r while on a work The annual church bJdget for troop represented has a part in for the annual Mothers• March her granddaughler, Miss Vickie with patterns for stuffed toys to the Finnish Apostolic L1Jtheran uary 26 and 27. On Tuesday, mission tour with the King's all purposes for 19G5 was pre­ ttw after dinner entertalnmr.nt. Bullen, daugl1ter of Mr. and Mrs. be used In mission work. The for the March of Dimes. TheM). church of Ishpem.'ng and was January 26, photographers will Am'Jassadors, a Baptist youth sented to the congregation for LaVerne Finch, Keller road, thers' March is scheduled for Stuart Bllllen of Alpena, has he en group had a sack luncheon and · group, graduated from Ishpeming high be at Midway and Sycamore Mrs, Dally gave the devotions. final approval. Holt, has just returtwd home from January 28. Anyonadquar. Services were conducted w,•d• program and study classes for all tQrs in Lansing, of M.:. and Mrs. Harris Bullen monclale schools. Any child ab­ ing meeting January 12, with recovering from a hear! attack. nesday morning at Masoa Pres­ sent from school on Tuesday may age groups including Methodist Circles He Whlps and Junior He is Improving slowly, although len Is the former Louetta W•:ich, group stuffed toy animals, painted Holt have returned from a 2- ments by Ball - Dunn funeral school around 2:30 p.m. Wednes­ designs for curtains for the primary ch!ldren. The program ll will be a long time before daughter of Mrs. L•.>ckP, study series has been under the week vacation in Punta Garda, home. Rev. Jam.-~s Conley of. day. Parents m'lsl provide nee. (!hurch nursery and rolled ban­ Meet he will be able to eng·agP In any Florida. The Flukes report en­ flciated, Pallbearers were Gor­ essary transportation for these dlrecllon of Mrs. Phlll!p Glot­ HOLT - Holt M:thodlst Wo­ activllies; dages for mission hospitals. Mrs. joyable fishing excursions wlth · don J, Karslake, Alfred F. For­ LEGAL NOTICES make-ups. felty and Mrs. Carl Clark. men's circles m•ol this week as Ulrich gave the devotions andre­ Mr. and Mrs. Finch have a good rGsults. Their companions che, 1Iow1rd Seibert, Ellsworth follows: son, Carl, who ls In training at freshments were served hy the for the vacation I rip were Mr. and Brown, Elwood G. Mlllard and n.Gt21:1 FHA 21i-li25G21 Friday, January 29, ls the end hostess, Ruth circle met Monday even­ the maritw base in San Diego, Ted White. Honorary pallbl'arers MOR'l'GAGE SALE-Oefllult hns ing at the home of Mrs. James California. Mrs. Robert MacArthur of Has­ b(!cn rnnde In tht> rond!tions of n of the first semester. This will tings, M.'chigan. were Warren Emrick, W\l!ar11 mort,:=n,::-c mntir by HONALn 1{. . be a teacher work day for the pur­ .50 PIus Club Chapman with Mrs. Dorothy GUILE nncl llDHO'l'liY J, GUILE, his Mr~. GIPn Diehm Sr. former Mooax·, Robert D. H~lnrichs, J. Clare co-hostess. Mrs. Beulah WHI'! to Nntlnnnl Home~ Al'l'l'!!ltnnc(l pose of marking rl!port cards and B. Roe, Howard A. B~cker, Jr. Square Dancing Parker presented the pro5ram on Holt resident has been s!lriously Cornorntlon, nn Incllnnn rOI'IlOI'nlion, br!nglng other records of the siek in the Sheridan hospital. and Raym:md L. Snider. Burial Mortv;ngt't~, dntctl October 10, 195:.!, children up to date. Chlldren will Women of the Bible. Social nnd rocoz•LJtJtl on (h•tulH•t• 15, 19fi2, i11 was in M~ple Grovl! cemetery, Has Dinner, Tile Caroline circle met Tues­ Hrr condition is reported 1m­ Libcr 5~7. on lllHH~ 33:l ln~hnm, not att.end school that day. lessons To Start proved. M ·s. Diehm has three Mason. County llerords, Mirhi~nn, nnd ns­ day afternoon with Mrs, Om or flifwed to Oltl l{cnt llnnk nnd 'fnz~t sons, John, Ira and Roland, liv­ M r Linden Is survIved by his HOLT - Square dance lessons Metzger and Mrs, Pnyll!s Rule Problenzs Com1mny n Mll•hignn Cot'\IOrntion On Monday, February 1, the wlll be offered for 10 weeks Program ing In Holt. wife, Elizabeth Lindn; 2 sons, (formerly Oltl Kent Hnnli) by an ns• report cards will be sent home. as co-hostesses. The program John A. Linden of Kalamazoo !\h:nmcilt dated April 5, 1 O!i·t, nntl starting Monday, January 1a, theme "A Look at 0Jrselves as HOLT - Born to Mr. and Mt·s. rceonled on April 21. 1Dfl-1, in Lii.Jcr Thest> must he returned to school from a to 10 p.m. at the Holt HOLT -Holt Presbyterian Fif­ and David P, Linden of Mason; (i13, on lWJ.'l'CI no:J lnv:hnm County Christian Wom.~n" was present­ A. Derks, 43G4 W. D?lhl avenue, not later than Monday, February high school cafeteria, Discussed a daughter, Miss Sylvia Ann Lin­ Rccot·ds, Mirhil!an, tlll whirh mo~:t· ty Plus club for senior citizens a daughter, Valeria, January 10 Rfl~c thC'n.• is l'lnimetl to lw due nt 6. ed by M··s. Charlotte Jackson. den of Mason; 3 sisters, Mrs. featured Women's night for din­ The Julla-L1ll!an circle m.;t at Sparrow hospital. Mrs. Derks the dntc hereof the !HJm or FOUR The lessons wlll be sponsored ner program at nJlnlute February 6, the Sycamore ele­ tress of ceremonies for a pro­ Womnn's Christian Temperance . such cn!1c mndc nntl llrovitlctl, notire mentary school will present Its The project Is a result of the gram presented hy womrm mE'm­ in" wJll be given by Miss Ber­ Union. uary 9 at St. Lawrence hospital. it~ hC'reby goivrn thnt snid mortf.l'll}tC .. Mrs. Benjamin is the former Rebekah will he forcrlnst•d by a sale of the annual Carnival fl·om 4 until 9 Interest shown in modern wes­ bers of the club. The varied pro­ nice Dell and Mrs. Edlth Ernst, Mrs. Marie Goodrich enter­ mortgn~cd Jll'emiscs, 01· some 11ntt Marie L. Tomlinson. p.m. tern style square dancing creat­ gram included group singing, 2 Mrs. Mable Voigt and Mrs. Lll­ tained the group last Monday ev­ or them, nt 11\lhli(~ "endue, at the ed by the square dance conven­ Michhmn Avenue <'Biranl·c to tho musical arrangemllnts played by llan W·~mple are the hostesses. ening ln her new home on Wll­ Lnn:~in~ City Hall in tlw City o£ tion wnich took place In Nov­ Mrs, Guy Hack on the plano. A The Eva circle will meet Tues­ lemena street. Mrs. Leona Kin­ Officers Lnnsln~. Jnghnm County Micllh::nn, LEGAL NOTICES ember. Anyone Interested In day, January 2G, at 7:45 p.m. nt 10:00 o'clock n.m., EaNtCJ'I\ $tnnd­ Biblical reading in dialect by ney reported on a talk given by nrd 'l'imt:~, on \Vcdnesdny, A111'il 21, STATE OF MICHIGAN classes should attend the m.~etlng Mrs. Harry Chapman, a vocal at the home of Mrs. Helen Youdes Mrs. Mildred B. Harman, rep­ Bible History 1965. THE PROBATE COURT FOR Snirl premises are situntcd in tht> at the high school. solo by Mrs. Lynn Payne, a h~m­ wlth Mrs. Gertrude Curtis the co. resentative for the Bureau o; Installed INGHAM COUNTY Townshit, of Lnnsin1~. lngl111m County, E-352 orous skit by a quartet composed hostess. Program theme wlll be Legislation for the National Mic-;hiRan, nnd nre dc:>crilwd ns: Eslnle or WENONA 11, IIAR!t!S, of Mrs. Martha Mason, Mrs. Ida "O'.ir Chlldren and Theirs". W.C.T,U. WILLIAMSTON - Newly-e. The wct~t :10 fcl•L of lnl X5: nl~o Dcccnsed, Discussed lected officers were installed by tht} cast 22 feet nf Jot MI : nlso NOTICE IS IIEREllY GIVEN THAT Close, Mrs, Dorothy Farnsworth Mission study wlll be about the Mrs. Harmon's talk "A the cnsf. 22 ft•et of the north 5·1 creditors must sri'Ve Ol'mond Dl!r· Nazarene Youth and Mrs. Ethel Thorburn with new nations In Africa. Keyhole Look at Congress" told ·the Myrtle Rebekah lodge No. 72 feet of Jot tl2, all in Plea!:mnt Vit.!W gcron, executor, nnd fi!u with the Mrs. Edith Kleppe conductor and about the senate and house pro­ on Tuesday, January 5, Subdivision or n Jll\tf. o£ the Wl.'~t coul'l !:iWOrn )';tatcmenls of clnim, nnY By W.S.C.S. one-hnlf of the northwe~t one­ nml nil l'lnims will !Jc h~ard Mny See Bible Film Mrs. Lee Grinnell accompanist, Big Brothers cedure on bills in W1sh!ngton. Lizzie Jordan, lodge deputy, quarter of Section 32, '1', 4 N .. 13 106o, nt 0:00A.M. nt the Pro• The program concluded with a Mrs. Ruth Straight presented a n. ~ w. hnie Cout·t, ·100 County lluiltling, 116 HOLT - "Hearing God Speak was assisted ln the ceremonies Doted: Jnnunry 20, UHHi 'V. Ottnwn, Lnnsin~. Michil{nn. HOLT - Holt Nazarene youth film on the Early History of report of the placing o! package Through the Bible" was the pro­ by Nina Ketchum, installing mar­ OLD KENT BANI\ & THUS'!' Publicnt!on in the Ingham County SUnday night showed the film Michigan. Meet in Holt liquor on military bases and COMPANY, n MichiJ..:"nn rot'IlOrn· News and furlhL'r nolicc Ill'! rcctulrNl gram theme of the January meet­ shal and her staff. The following tion, Assignee of MoJ•tg-n~cc HOLT - Lansing Blg Brothers announced tentative dates for by lnw IS Oll!JERED, "The Stones Cry Out" a fllm of met in the Delhi township hall Ing of the Holt Mdhodist Wo­ officers were Installed: Madelyn CAMPBELL, O'BRIEN & IIEA'l'll, Dntrd: Jnnunry 13, 19(i5 Biblical history and prophecy W.C.T,U. M:.chlgan Legislative Cr!ps, noble grand; Margaret Attorneys JAMES '1', KALLMAN for their annual dinner meeting man's Society of Christian Ser­ 1717 ranobscot Duildin~. Detroit. 1 fllmed by the M·JOdy Bible In­ days. A true cOJly: Jud~-:12 of l rolJate To Show Slides Thursday, January 14. Jack vice last Tuesday night ln the so­ Brown, vice-grand; Anna Cas­ 3w13 )•'Iorence M, Fleteh~r stitute. Miss Betty Kinney and Mrs. Kinney told the group STATE OF MICHIGAN ))epuly Ilef.!isler of Probnte Crandell, Rev. Leland Isslelb, cial h'lll a: the church. sady, recording secretary; Mar­ Douglas W!tlttaker were program about about Mrs. Lllllan Stevens THE PROBATE. COUHT FOR ION C. McLAUGHLIN, Attorney Cullen DeBolse and Maurice B1.­ . J\1\ss Hilda Menger told the jorie Stillwell, financial secre­ INGHAM COUNTY Chnrlot.Le. Michigan. 3w3 chairmen and !;Ieven Dally w~s In whose memory ls honored with Of Switzerland ker were Installed as the new di­ group about the history of ~the tary; Rhea Horstman, treasurer; 1::··191 STATE OF MICHIGAN charge of audio visual. HOLT - D3uglas Sanders, son funds for legislative purposes of Bible and how it came to be writ­ Barbara Groman, warden; Wilma Eatnte of ARLYNE II. SANGEH, THE PROBATE COURT FOR rectors, Victor Anderson was the National W.C.T.U. and the Deccnsod~ INGHAM COUNTY of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders presented an honorary member­ ten and about the different ver­ Lloyd, conductor; Lizzie Jordan, NO'l'ICE IS I!EREDY GIVEN THAT JUVENILE DIVISION Community Circle Players of M1son, wlll show slides of work of Mrs. Harmon In the Na­ sions. right supporter to the noble the vetition uf llaymon SnnJ;cr Cor Matter of CHERYL ANN CO· present ship for his work with the or­ tional capitol. nt,IJointmcnt of nn ntlministmlor nnd NATY, Minor. Switzerland Saturday, January From a Bible display she show­ grand; Fern Shaw, left supporter determination of heir~ will be IH'nrd ganization. Karl Gilson received Tile proposals for a change !n NOTICE IS I!EREDY CJVENTIIA1' "An Evening of Poetry" 23, at 8 p.m. at the Holt Me­ a 10-year service pin and Rus­ ed the group an old German ver­ to the noble grand; Helen Shep­ February 17, 1965, nt. !l:lf• A. M. the Tlctitlon of Officer Jnne Cole, the Michigan laws for Sunday sion, the King James version, the erd, musician; Bernice Behrens, nt the rrobnte Cau!'t, ·100 County Lnn!:linl{ Police Department, Youth Adm: $1.00 Call 33:2·2221 thodist church. Sanders spent sell Chubb and David Sanderson Buildin~. 116 ,V, Ottnwn, LnnliiiH~. Dureuu nllc~ln~ t.hnt snid minor liquor was also discussed, left supporter to the vice-grand; Michigan, Barn Theatre 6 months In Switzerland as a stu­ received 5-year pins. The "Nine new revised Standard version and comes 'within the Jlrovislons or Act Mrs. Doris Eastman led in Mlbel Miller, right supporter to Publication in the lnJ.dll\m CountY li" o( the Extrn ScsKion of 1944, IS Mile So. Mt. Hope dent sponsored by the InteJ;na­ Plus One" choral group from Moffit and Phillip translations. News nnd further notic~ us n:muircd group singing and M1:s. Alfred the vice-grand; Anna Shepler, In­ nn;l nraYinJ.{ that the Probntc Court on Okemos Rd. t!onal Farm Youth Exchange pro­ C. W. Otto Junior high school A reception honored new mem­ by low IS OIUIEllEIJ, tul\c jurisdiction (J( ~mid minor, o.nd Ouelette had charge ot the devo. Dntct.l: Jnnunry 11.. 19 05 gram. provided the entertainment. bers of the society and every side guardian; Mona W:tlker, out­ it flll(lenring thnt the whereabouts tlons. side guardian; Ada Wilkins, chap. JAMES '1', KALLMAN 'tl( the father uf l:inid minor, John mf!mber received a new mt'm .. A true copy: Jud~e or r,·obut• IConnty, i~ unknown, 1md thnt he bership card. lain; Nina Ketchum, captain of the Donnie Bodric ennnot be served with n notice of degree staff. lJenuty ReJ.{ister of Jlrobato henrin1~ FL·bruury H, 19G!i, nt 10:30 Mrs. Jean HJdson gave the de­ 'l'HOMAS I'AGAN. Attorney ·A, M. nt the 'Prob11tc Court, ~00 votional m~dltatlon and members The following appolntmr;nts P. 0. Uox 1347, Lnn~in~. Michi~nn. 'County Uld>: .. IIG W. Ottuwu St., Luxurious new look of the Caroline circle were the :)w:{ Lnnsin~. Michirrnn. were made by the noble grand: County hostesses for refreshments. STATE OF MICHIGAN PuiJJicJLtion in the Ingham Ways and m.~ans; Rhea Horst­ THE PROBATE COURT FOR News nnd further n{]tlcc ns required INGHAM COUNTY by lnw IS ORDERED. man, Margaret Brown and Mar­ E·2G! Dated: Jnnunry 1 't, 19GG Luxurious new room jorie Stlllwell. Estnle of CLYDE HOVEY, Do· JAMES '1', KALLMAN Blinker Light ccnse<.l. A true copy: Judgu of Probute AUditing: Lottie Fisher, Nina NO '!'ICE IS llEREDY GIVEN l'l!A'l' -GNtrudc 'l'ellier Ketchum and Bernice Behrens. creditor:) must Eorntion, Mortgna:ee, dated May levue street at W•Jodworth street P,rlor to the installation roll Dnted: Janunry 1 !i. 1 OG5 JAMES '!', KALLMAN 18, 1 ~oz. nnd recorded on Mny 22, l DGZ, In Libcr 827, on pngc 266, and Pennsylvania street, is now call was answered by 12 officers A true cony: Judge of l1 roi.Jntc operating 24 hours a day and that and 13 past noble grands. FJorcn<·c M. !'letcher County Record11, Michla:nn, ond as .. DetHlty ReJ.{hiter of Probnte .tligned by Bnid ldortgngee to Bangor poles have been set for new street Gl!t well cards signed by all JACK IJ, IIOHN, Altorncy Savings Bnnk, n Maine corporation lights at the high school. the members were sent to Eva lHJH Michigan Nntional '1'owc1·, Lun­ by nn nuignmcnt dnted Julf 10, sinu. awa l ~62, and recorded on July 26, 1962, The flashing blinker light is op­ McGee and Lottie Fisher. in Liber 831, on pnge 2tl9, County erated by crossing guards during Alter the meeting refresh. STATE OF MICHIGAN ltccordK, Michigan, on which mort• THE PROBATE COURT FOR llll.l.:"e there is rlnimed to be Uuc nt school hours. m.~nts were served. INGHAM COUNTY t.he dnte hereof the aum ot' Firteen !J-8351 ThoUOIU!d Oll4 llll.IJJir"'nty of p01wr, too-including an impro,·ed MONDAY, JANUARY 25 ·Hot dog on bun with trimmings, looks downright expensive! It has more room than S1x. And you can personalize a ClH2\Tolet more than buttered corn, pickle chips, pineapple upside down cake, many expensive cars have-extra foot mom ,rith its 150 ways. Come let us you how, along ho\1" 'i pint milk. new frame and forward engine design, extra shoulder sho~r ~rith Please Her easily your old car and modest monthly payments TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 ·Spaghetti, cabbage salad, room with its curved side windows. And it actually will put you in a ne\\' beautiful '65 Chevrolet-just roll & butter, applesauce, ~2 pint milk. feels expensive when you ride in it. (It should-new With the ~ray you \\"ant it. Life i:; full of surpri~cs. So i~ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27- Barbeque an bun, relish Full Coil suspension, wheels wider apart, over 700 our sho\\'1'00111. Come in for yours! sticks, green beans, juice, 'l.2 pint milk. Flowers THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 • Beef & noodles, buttered Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's peas, bread & butter, ginger bread with whipped topping, peach half, r.z pint milk. From ...... ~!~'!~'!!it:~.~-~!~~')1!'.~~ ~-~llety H • l'ort'ilir. t'on•t,llt, 43uf+''*' FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 • No lunch - End of First Semester AL RICE CHEVROLET Griffith Drugs "Where Your Prescription Is Filled With Care" 449 S. Jefferson Mason FLOWER SHOP OR 7-3061 Holt OX 9-2179 928 Walnut Holt ox 4-1791 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 20, 1965- Page B-5 Asphalt, 709; Ketchum's, 6!J8. Polo Bar 32% 27% 1653; Moonshooters, 1631. Credit Bureau :l7 36 Team high series: · Leo's, Ind. high series: Jeanne I1 & M 31 20 'l'oam high game: Angels, Four, 1870; Team hlg~ game: 2lti0; Team high game: Incredible Four, Luther, 472; Glenna McCann, Dutch l~lowers 2fl 31 601; Astronuts, 555. Capitol Exc. :l6 36 683, r------l 465, Spitfires 26 34 Ball-Dunn 33 :m Kitchen Korner, 768. Ind. high series: Chnrllc Iml. high sci'ias: Jeanne Ind. high sc•t·ics: Ind. high game: GJ(mna Me. Ersco 23% 36% . Luther, 507; Mary Ann Grin· Mills 33 39 .roan Van 'fhompson, 578; and Ind. high Cleve, 509; and Incl. high Cann, 180; Dorothy Undel'hJJJ Team fl 20% 39~'" stead, 507. Econ·O·Wash :l2 40 game : Charlie Thompson, Home Appl. 28 41 game: Audrey Stofer, 195. 234. t Bowling t and Mal'tha I•'ox, 179. Tenm 10 19 41 Iml. high game: Mary Ann Lillian's 27 4fi Team high series: Alley Grinstead, 196; Jeanne Luth· l'ri·Connty Timers Com rmm iiy l.rm gu c Oopesnnd Stargazet•s, 2 110; m·, 181. Sheren 22 ~0 Standings W L Team high game: Stargazers, Team high series: Mid· Stnnclings W L Hi Life 33 21 731. 1\[nson Sulmrbnn State, '2236; •ream high game: Schmit's 51 25 Dimes March Illid-Stnte, 788. Onomlngn 31 t t Bakery 32 22 Incl. high series: J. Sloan, Sfarulings \V J, 45 Results Incl. high SOI'it•S: Billie Beers 39 37 Gambles 31% 22% 492; ancl Incl. high game: J. Docl>tct''s 41~~ 26\~ Shinevai', 520; ancl Ind. high t t Hamlin 27% 26% Sloan ancl H. King, 184. Darrow's 38 30 Dullons 32 41 Planned in ~~..-.~ ~ ~ ·;.up 21 21 Cullirrnn 37 31 gam a: Nadine Silsby, 186. Alley Cats 32 44 ...... Fm·go 29 47 Dill's 24 30 Gay Forfles Family Billiards 36\~ 31% Nite·Hnwl<'s Sign's 23 31 Stnnclings W r. l\Jurcloek 31 37 Team high series: Onon· Women's T.cnguc Standings W r, daga, 211611; Team high game: Williams ton Hi !{las 36 40 Hunt's 18 36 Humc Ins. 42 26 Ellison's 20 48 Stnrulinl':R \V Moore's 41 27 r. Hamilton 36 40 Team high sci'ics: Hamlin, Ray Lantz 381~ 29\~ Team high series: Dar­ Alle~· Cats, 863. Glenn Ca~r.y 48 24 Hodge & Andrews 41 27 Madcrt 35 41 3069; Team high game: Gam. I-Inytct·'s 38 30 row's, 2300; Ellison's, 22011. Ind. high series; Jncl' Bug· WILLIAMSTON - The annual Plowboys 39 29 Prnnle's Finance 44 28 Dinner Bell 28 48 hie's, 1171. I{napp 371~ 30\~ Team l1igh game: Ellison's, bee, 582; am! Incl. high game: March of Dfmns Is planned this Duby's 41 ::11 Shanl\s 37 31 Surbrook 2G 50 Ind. high series: Bob Gran­ Adams 37 31 8-13; Darrow's, 860. Jack l3ugbec, 209. year for the aiternoon and even­ Elevatot• 35 33 ing of January 27 and January Hayward Ins. ::IR% 3.1% Team high series: Gc!J'ry's, geT·, 599; and Ind. high game: Lawn & Garden 31 37 Ind. high series: Dick Cass· Dicl>'s 34 :H 28 In the counlry and the even­ Mav's ~R :14 2763; Team high game: Bob Gt·angci', 22fl. Gerry's 28 40 acly, 531; Dennis Campbell, Tea 'l'lmc League PPIIn ~7 :l!'i Gerry's, 1011. Kirby 20 48 5:JO. Ranchet's 30 3S Standings W L Ing ol January 28 in the city o! Confederation Life! 15 ri3 46 18 Williamston, Fri~curs :l!'i :17 Ind. high series: Gerald · Uusinessmcn's T.cague Team high sei·ies: Kirby, Tncl. high game: Gem·ge Astronuts Gold Star 32% :39% Standings W 1, Tenm high scriPs: Shai\J(s, Angels 44 20 Moclert, 636: and Incl. high 2075; Team high game: Kir· Harris, Hl-1: Dick Cassady & Area leaders were announced Blnssey :ll 41 game: Gerald Modcrt, 23G. Lumber Co. 36 12 by, 766. 2567; Tenm high game: 1\Ioonshoot crs 30 3•1 Dick Allen, Hl3. Shanks, !157. last week by Mrs. Andrew Klelv­ IGA :lO 42 \Vaylanrls 32 lG Ind. high s0ries: Joanna J\Iissilcs 2B 36 Ind. high sri'iC's: Ronald er, who Is genHal chairman of the Stat~ Bank ilO 42 J & E 29 19 Stull, 538; and Incl. high Professional J.r.ague Jet Stars 22 42 area, Nelsaa, ri!JG; nncl Incl. high Smith & Smith 27 45 Medical 13Jclg. 28 20 game: Joanna Stull, 21:1. · Stnrulings W L Dnbstcrs 22 42 ganw: Au bum Perkins, 2'1~. series; Astro­ Team higl1 series: Glr.nn Al111y Cats Kings 26 22 Rc! cJ Sldns 38 30 Team high For Wllliamston township will Casey, 2268: Team high nuts. 16·12: J\loonshooters, Slandin~·'' W 1, TGA ~ ~ Hnll. Nite Owls Newspaper :l7 31 ll0 Mr·s. William F fllwllck with gamn: TGA, 76!1. Businessnwn's Lt'agur 159G. 'Pornc•r-Lakcsirle ~1 2il Gorslines 22 26 Standings \V J, Pioneers :l7 31 Mrs. Ray Cam'Js, Mrs. Dale Ful­ Incl. high snrirs: nntty Bas· Stnrulin!'S \V L Tc:~m high gnmr: Astro­ Barnr.s & Lo:~g ~2 ~0 Pella 21 27 Art's :1:1 n Tnyloi's :l7 31 ton, Mrs. Lloyd Pearson and ton, 54!'5; nne! Tml. high game: Implimcnt Co. 21 27 Shopping Guide 2:i 17 Lumb(•t· Co. 33 10 nuts, 5i1: Jl't Stnrs, ~63. Mrs, Eugene Lockwood as her Thoma.~ 12 :lO J\Iilclwlls :16 32 \Vayiancl's 80 15 Beverly Schoecl~r. 21:l. 'l'mileJ' Village 20 28 Ellis 21 18 Fogg Oil 3G 32 Incl. high seriL'S: Vivian lllc· llrulenants. For Dansville will Coffrr. Shop :J9% .12% .J & E 3G 1D Barrett's 17 31 Town tnlk 21 2t Ait•L•l', ·liR; Evelyn Kmnz, lle Mrs. Dorothy Collins with Co-op :!il :l·1 Elevator 27 41 r.ledical Bldg. 25 20 Palace Co!'p, 12 :JG Boh Dc• Lonch tR 24 non's 24 4-1 1173. Mrs. Philip Scrlpter, Mrs. Mel­ Dr! Camps :10 42 IGA 2:.\ 2:l To am higli series: ,) & E, Allison 1R 24 Team high serit's: Taylors, 1nrt. hit;h game: Vivinn 1\lc· vin Battlge, Mrs. Otis Cornett, JVfnson 800 Moclrrts 281!:, 1~% Pella 21 2·1 27.10; Team high game: DO!'C'I' Oil 17 25 AIPl'L', 1!1!1: JCypJyn 1\mnz & Mrs. Darwin Sheathe 1m and M.~s. Stnncllngs W J, Dr.J'shcms 2·1 18 26:)2; Tmrn high game: Tay· Implinwnt Co. 21 2,1 J & E, !JG4, · RPVC!t''S 1:.! ;\0 lors, DliO. Viq;inia Potlei', 17"1. Opal H!'ed to help, C & H 47 21 Team high ~Prir's: De Gor~linC's 20 25 Ind. high series: Wayne Tr•am high ~c·ri<'s: Art's, In ct. high srriP~: Ron Sch· Hr.atherwoocl 4:J1!:, 24% CampA, 25:17; Tc•nm high Tt·ai!c•r Village' 1:'1 27 lntcr.City In \V·,•i,llerv ille will be Mrs. gnmf': Co·on, S80. Runciman, G~7; and Ind. high 2:132; 'I'r!am lligl1 gnnJC•: Art'~. mil, 5GG; ancl Ind. higl1 game: Tlmrhurn 41)11:, 2711:, Barretts l6 2D Standing,; W L William Crosley with Mrs. Ted fnrl. high ~r!l'il'R: Bobby game: Harold Taslwt, 2:1G. 812. Ron Scl1mit, 232. Thriftway 40% 27% Palace Corp. 11 3·1 J\larina 43 1\Jrikoml, Mrs. Glenn West, M:~s. Ind. l1igh sc•rir·~: ~lary 21 Craft Canst. :19 29 Bryrle, 572; nnd Incl. high Team high ~l'ric~: .1 & E., 1\lixccl I>uuhles Rammar•Jwr, fi14: and Incl. Bob Jones :lS 26 Hex McComb, Mrs, Edna M~n­ J{c•tr.hum Exc. .17 :11 game: Mary Darrow, 211. 25GR; Team high ganw: A & W 3G 28 roe, Mrs. Gi·ant Putrmn, Mrs, Standings \V L higl1 game: Mary Ram· M:l':on l\'ifP llawl<~ Davi.~ :11 :l7 McDaniel & J & E, 811. Dr. Barnes 29 36 Bt>rnard Simons and Mrs, Har­ Crrla rwny 29 :39 maclwr, 19:!. Htarufings W t. Ballard 481{, 2:n;, Inrl. high scriPs: Wayne News 2·1 40 old MOlll'OP. Rir.h:mls 29 :l9 \VHI'P's 51~~ 2·P~ Runciman, G22; ami Inc!, l1igh Car Marl 2:l 41 Re<•rt!ation Leagu~ Bakct··FI·ost 45 27 Tri.C:ity l.eagun AI Ricr• 45 Four & .r nck 25 42 :n game: Wayn'' !1unciman, 2>17. Tl'n 4:l :J:J Chr.slr.y 2G 42 ncs, 25~JR. Team high game: aid Dunckel wlll have Mrs. Frank Dart Ins. 11% 26\~ Dunckel-Bartlcll 41\2 30% Brown Tlrot heJ's :lil';" 17 1.~ Bud'~ 40 :m Bn 11-Dunn 22 42 Community League A & W, ~105. Mlkek, Mrs. Colburn Smith, M.~s. AI Rice .19 29 Roosa-King :l8 3,1 Wickes :1:1 2:1 Team high scriPs: Four & State• Bnnk :\8 :11 Standings \V L Ind. high series: Ron David Longfield, Mrs. Alva Cope­ Oestcrle-Htlnt 35 37 Tc!am No. (i :12 24 Jnr.k. 2642: C & IT, 2626. Wyeth :18 ~~ 25% .Dart Bani\ :lR :l8 Milll'r's :n 20 Smith ancl lton White, 558; man, Jr. and Mrs. Leo Rogers County Line :J8 30 Roosa.Paul :n 39 Rccli-Mix :lO 2H Team high game: Thor­ !iii! Riel!a!'ds :l6 10 Bakery :n 20 nne! Incl. high game: Ken as ht>l' lieutenants. Smith'~ .17 31 Cristcroffct•son- Quality BilL 2(i',~ 28\" burn. 91.1; Four & .Tack. 908. Wyeth :16 40 Gamble's :w.r. 20\~ Ruthig, 213. 1 FowleJ' :J2 40 The City of Williamston will Incl. high sNics: B. Kester, .Toy 0. Davis 3G /:, .11 \~ Midway Tn vern 25 :n 'Ponrllaml :lG 40 Hamlin 25~~ 25\'z have Mrs. Hobert Mittendorf as 580; 111. Furlcr, 559. Parson's :121~ :l5'h Lockwood-Head :n ~~ 40\!! Team No. 5 22 :11 Culligan :l:{ 4:l Pcabody·Slonc 29 43 7.Up 25 2G 1\lixc!l Up Dozen Captain with Miss Naomi New­ Jncl. l1igh gnmc: J. Me· Bill Richards :lO\~ 37% Clan!'s 17 :m Shaw's ;JQI,t, 45~~ Abholl·Lloycl 2fl 43 Bill's 2~ 28 Standings W L man, Mrs. Jack Sylvester, Mrs. Clure, 225; B. Kester, 217. Ware's 2fl :m Tr•am high series: Clare's, Mllnvon, Birney Sign's 20 1 :n His & Hers 1G 26 Warren Galvin ancJ Mrs. Richard Kwanis 27% 32~~ Wcstbrookc-Hoovci' 25 ,;, 16% 2411; Brown Bmthcrs, 2:1:m. & Roth :10 46 Hunt's 18 33 Go Getters '1:!\~ 28% GueiTicro Ins. 2G 42 Team high series: Roosa­ Team iligil game: Team 6, Cole. In the Wheatfield township Team high s eries: Dart Team high series: Gam· Four ,I alwrs ~ l 31 Moclern 21 10 King, 1929; Team high game: 850; Clar·'s, S:l~. will llp Mrs. L!'land Christiansen Bank. 2192; Team high game: ble's, 2994; Team high game: !\etch 1\le :l\1 :l3 Pepsi .Junior J.eagull Team high series: Joy Raosa-I{ing, 707. Incl. higl1 series: Orland wllh Mrs. VIrgil Turner, Mrs. 0. Dart Bank, 767. Hamlin, 1022. 1 Standings W I, I mi. high series: Russ King, John"m, (i02; Robert Bc!ach­ Taucliahles :18 ,~ 3:Jf,'z CPcll Carson, Mrs. Winifred Davis, 2703; County Line, Incl. high series: Sally Incl. l1igh series: Dan Oes· 2 x 2's 43 9 558; and Ind. l1igh game: man, 582. Incredible Four :lG~~ 35\~ Thornton, Mrs. Walter Rlnd­ 265G. Broolcl, 211. Incl. higii game: Orland Bee's 35 37 fliesch and Mrs. Earl Mllls, Team high game: County game: Donna Webster, 493. game: Dan Oesterle, 211. Alley Gaters 3:.1 3D Lucl

If that isn't enougl1 of a hint, hy Oud 'i/rde-Tra~V.. [TI1is is their :1ear.) Or Turbo Hydra-Matic, the new transmrssion you can order that does PontiaC -~.. ,, a\'lay witl1 roar ina beil·.een shi'1s. Coupled with the quicker engines for the '65 Pontiac, it saves the roaring for whenever you need it. When you don't, tt1e extra·pctent engines let you just Ina! along. And this loafing gives you the kind of economy you wouldn't erpect from a looker QUiCk Wide-Track TigerS What a wonderful thing the telephone is like the '65 Pontiac. See your Pontiac dealer. He'll show vou all 32 Pontiacs that are the "Car of the Year." They're the buy of the ye<~r, too.

in getting you through the busy day! And how little it costs! SH THE NEW BONNEIIILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRANO PRIX, CATALINA, :?+2, lE MANS, GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEAlER. Michigan Bell lA[\ NORTON PONTIAC Part of the Nationwide Bell System e' 1154 S. JEFFERSON MASON, MICHIGAN The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 20, 1965 - Page B-6 19 1939 and then tho bul'Ding of next group, In her group are Allen, Mrs, Robert Stowe and 1 Vandals Smash Club To Sponsor Drive Mrs. Irene Castle, Mrs. David . Mrs. Lester Monroe. that mortgage on April 20, 1945, Laux, Mrs, Jay Arnold, M:·s. Williamston Lodge The Williamston Lodge 1s the Lawrence Crandall Miss susan Group 7 will be headed by Mrs. fraternal home of 105 active Schneider Miss Jay Ann Arnold Rex M':Comb. Her helpers wlll dues .. paying members plus an Aur~lius Hall For the March of Dimes Miss Nnn~y Haught, Miss Peg~ be Mrs, Vernon Hodge, Mrs. Mat­ additional 28 life members. Sev­ AURELWS - Vandnls who Haight, Mrs. Wllliam Schnieder, thew Monroe, Mrs. Fred Hugenot, Marks Anniversary eral have 50 year pins and one broke Into the Aurelius township WEBBERVILLE -The Womens for one group. Her workers will and Mrs, Richard Schwenltmeyer. Mrs, Wayne McDaniels, Mts, has a 60 year pin, These have hall last week left a trall of AdvMce Club will sponsor the be Mrs. Herbert Hart, Mrs. Gary Gary Uren, Mrs, Jcrom8 Ding- WlLLIAMS'l'ON -The Wllliam­ present, Elmor Lightfoot gave an grown from an original 9 charter damage and destruction tn lltoll' Mother's March In the Webber- O'N!ell, Mrs. Donald Foster, The next group leader will be man and Mrs, John Teague. ston Lodge, No. 153, F, and A. address on "Anecdotes from the members. wake. vlllo IU'ea this year, Mrs. Edna Mrs. Gerald Slider, M:~s. Edwin Mrs. Bernard Simons. Those M, celebrated their Centennial First 100" prior to the address Monroe will serve as Lieutenant Spencer, Mrs. Rudolph Huslte, helping her wlll be Mrs, Vern The march wlll start at 6 with a dinner on Saturday, Jan­ by the main speaker, who was Many persons joined to make p.m. January 28, Tile workers Inglw,m county sheriff's of. and Mrs. Vernon VanRiper, Mrs. O'Dell, Mrs. Charles York, M~s. uary 16, at the Williamston High Dewey H. Hesse, Past Grand this occasion memorable In the Wllllam Docksteader, Mrs. Eliz­ will meet In the high school fleers said cabinets were pried Bruce HaskUl, shchool. Master. community, Eldred was general open, books wet•e strewn about abeth Cavanaugh and Mrs. Wil­ cafeteria, A!ter the March re­ Two hundred and· sixty-five Hesse used fot· his theme"Ma­ chairman of the event. Robert liam McCoy, Mrs. Paul Shusten. Mrs, Grant -Putnam will head freshments wlll be served by the and a clock was removed from persons gathered to hO/lOr the som·y•s Greatest Heritage". Fitch was dining room chairman, the wall. The next group wlll be led a rural group, Her worl(ers will Woman's Advance club. Lodge on the completion of their Dispensation was first granted Gordon Fisher, chairman of the by Mrs. Ted Karikoml. Her work­ be Mrs, Arthur W~bster, Mrs, first 100 years In Williamston. for the lodge on February 19, kitchen; Dale Dunckel, chairman The hall is located at Barnes ers wl!l be Mrs. Darwin Ancll, Ed Strobel Jr., Mrs. Elwin Joins Barnhill Darrell Brown, Worshipful 1864. Tite charter was officially of publicity. and Aurelius roads, Mrs. Ben Bement, Mrs. Gerald Crandall, Mrs, Robert Cornell, Master, gave the welcomr. and granted on January 13, 1865 and Chairman of tlc!tets and reser­ Chapman, Marcia Chase, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Monroe wlll be Wayne G. Fvlghner, Mason introduction of the toastmaster, Instituted on March 11, 1865. vations was Walt~r Kellholtz. El­ Eldon Hatfield, Mrs. Wilford the leader In the Nelson dis­ auctioneer, has joined the Barn­ J. Bruce Eldred, senior war­ other events noteworthy In the mer Lightfoot w:!s chairman of of the reception comm \!tee. Moore and Mrs. Kenneth Vorce. trict and helping her wlll be hlll Real Estate firm, as a sales­ den, Clifford Jacobson Introduced history of the Lodge w·as the ded­ the history writing and research ChairmruJ of printing was James Mrs. Glenn west will head the Mr.s. Wayne Dalton, Mrs. Erwin man. the many distinguished guests Ication of a new temple on April and Robert Hardy was chairman Ploof.

For Your Eating Pleasure. . ., . . Swift's ProTen Beef

Leon, Tender Arm Chuck Roast Steak

/GA 1 lb. offee.69( Rib Reg. or Drip Steak 69 lb

Home Freezer Specials TENDER AND JUICY ... Cut and Wrapped Free Chuck Roost Ettra voluo trimmed .. , it't tho IGA way of givinCJ yllu Beef Sides ...... '~ ..49, more tandor, iuic:y oa1ing "meat for your monay." \ Front Quarters ... ~·.. 39,

Hind Quarters ....'~.S9~ \I \ Arm Chucks ...... :~.39~ lb. Beef Ribs ...... '.' .. 69~ Beef Loins ...... ~.89~ Beef Rounds ...... ~.69,

Pork Loins ...... :•.. 49~ PEET'S Peter's Semi-Boneless Ham ...... 59¢ lb. READY fOR THE fREflfR I Hamburger Lean & Meaty Ring 39 Lean, Fresh Ground every few hours. 4lb. $129 1 Short 29( Pack Swiss Steak ...... 69c lb. Bologna Ribs lb

f '· Try Our Spencer's Grade 1 Standing Skinless Franks Delicious Polish Sausage Reg. or Hot Bologna

Club Franks Mode fresh every Tuesday & Thursday

LA CHOY 3 16/>t F~~~;oo ~~~· ...... 48( Chow Mein Noodles oz...... " a CAMPBELL When we had HEAD LETTUCE at 29<; head it was LA CHOY 1 Jb 49/>t coming through looking pretty puny ... now that it's 19~ we're. Pork & Beans ~~ ...... 10( Beef Chop Suey can...... " offering LARGE FIRM HEADS -beauties! Crazy Business!!! • HEINZ 14 18J. IGA WIIOLE STRINGLEoS 15h oz. 1 J. Ketchup Bot~!~·...... " Green Beans Can...... " ~------+-- Mcintosh IGA 1 Jb. 3 49J. OVEN FRESH 19/>t Tomatoes Can...... for ... Brown 'N Serve Tea Rolls...... " Apples IGA • 14~~ 8 for $1 1 1 Eva ora.ted M1lk oz ...... B~~~dSH ~a :r ...... _3_f_o_r7__ 9_(---1 U.S.!! 1- 4 lb. Bag t1ANQUET IGA 1 qt. 3 9J. 14 fo'r Orange Juice 14 oz...... " Fruit Pies oz ••••••••••..•.....•••...•.....•... 5 $1 BROOK'S JIRDS EYE Tomatoes 1 412 ~~.:;·19< 5 for Chili Hot Beans :~ ...... : .. 2 for 2 9( Awake oz ...... 1 BANQUET L~~cheon Meat ~: ...... 3 9( Pot Pies ~~:: ...... 4 for $1 Large Crisp OVEN FRESH 12 2 49 J. T AS LE KING Head Lettuce 19¢ each Doughnuts ct...... for ~ Strawberries 1~~z: ...... 4 for $1 Bufferin 36 ct...... 49if Modess Regulor ...... 2 ror69r:. ._------~~~~~~~~~~~~~------+------~~

Indian Head Si Iver Dollars Pennies are worth cue worth $1.25 25( in frode at '" trade a r Densmore's Densmore's DENSMORE'SI FOODLINER Open 9 to 9 Everyday - North US 127 Mason The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 20, 1965 - Page Marriages and Divorces ,~,)~;,., MARRIAGES Richard Allan Margoles, 27 MSlJ .Fora{!e Webberville Briefs 1 Adult Ed Dana Jon Hommlnga, 21, East East Lansing; Martha Ellen Ired at tlw \\'11llamston ::: PI'''"" OR 7.820 I ·;:; Mich. Curtis Farris, 24, Lansing; attended the silver wedding an- ..... ~:::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::: :::::;:: Fannie Mae Gibbs, 21, Lansing, founrl that Vernal alfalfa stlll Higl1 s~!JOol th!s r•iar·. Jeffery John Franks, 19, Eve­ John Robert Kalmbach, 27, reigns suprem;: as !he top alfalfa leth, Minn.; · VIctoria Eleanor Lansing; VIrginia Anne Dorsey, varlet)', L'ike Cit)' experiments Classes will be on ~Ianda)· and Janson, 19, East Lansing, 21, Lansing, showed that Vernal maintains a Thursday night from 7 until 9 Duane Morlan Richard Ronald Lokken, 21, Ellis C. Davis, 29, Lansing; high yield oi'er a long period of and wm run for ten c·onsecutlvP Eaton Rapids; Diane Marie Gray, Carrie Porter, 22, Lansing. tim.~, besides being Yer)' winter weeks. Tl1rre· will he a charge SAVE MONEY 18, Onondaga, Mich. Richard Peter Vogeler, 20, TWO OUTSTANDING 4-H Club members hardy and resistant to bacterial of tl'll dollars for l'aeh coursf> On your auto insurance. We have the Roy Rowe, 27, Fort Wayne, drslred, East Lansing; Lois Esther Jack. from Ingham County were awarded trips to the wilt. best for less. We waive the deductoble Indiana; Bella Joann Ashby, 26, son, 19, East Lansing, At Lake Cit)' In r.l\ssaukee when Stockbridge, M.:ch. National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Mohlon county, DuPulls outylelded Vt>r­ Monday night courses are: James Haymond P~terson, 22, Men's Ph y s 1c a I Education, Homer Adams, 18, Jackson; Haslett; Brer1da Kaye Hansen, 20, Covert (left) of Leslie was chosen as the Stole 4-H nal by a narrow margin over a !. Hi I by uninsured motorist Lucy Arnold, 17, Leslie. Haslett, l wo.year period. But the DuPults teacl1er Gerald 1\'eidllngt'r; Oil 2. l'iit by o deer or any wild animal Painting, Mrs. Patricia Hogg; Jerry Lee Raymond, 18, Lan­ Wrlllam Howard Oburn Til, 20, Dairy winner and Jon Jenkins (right) was the Stole stand dropped from 81 per cent 3. Hit o cow or any dornesric animal Beginning Typing, ~Irs, Ann O:J.dL' sing; Lois Jean Hunter, 18, Lan­ In ~lay, 1963 to 17 per cent in ~t. Hit another in the some con,pony sing, East Lansing; Elsa Jean Kal­ 4-H Public Speaking winner. They presented and Modern Math, George Nell­ baugh, 23, East Lansing. M ty, 1964. Vernal only dropped James Charles Ryerse, 22, sen, All of these for no extra cho•gc. Eve1y Davlrl Lee Epps, 20, Lansing; r·eports of their trips at the County 4-H Service to 40 per cent In file SliM per­ Lansing; Judllh Lynn Sorenson, Iod. safe driver can qualify for this tremendous. 20, Lansing, Lila June Covell, 21, Lansing, Club meeting at Rhodo Peck's home in East Lansing Thursday night coursrs: Knit­ policy, Tirerxlore Wi!llam Dixon, 38, "We found that other varletle> Isaac Pratt, Jr., 27, Lansing; on January 9. ting, r.lrs. Clmrlps Brooks; CakE' Lansing; Dolorps Jean M.rlcolm, do not com'Jine good yield a.Jd Decorating, M 'S, llarlP)' !Jeacli; Phone Home 655-1869 Erma Mae Ollver, 16, Lansing. 34, Ypsilanti, Mich. persistence of stand to the ex­ . Tommie Lee McPherson, 22, Gh·ls Slim anll Trim, ~Irs. Ar­ :..llicc 676·5578 Wallace Held Swarthout, . 21, lent that Vernal does," comments leen Lurck. Lansing; Joann Lathon, 18 Lan­ Kohls. sing, 1 Lansing; Lynn Ann Schulz, 18, Lansing, 4-11 Service Bloodmobile Due The MSU crop scientist also Anyone lntrresird s!wulll con­ FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Fred L. Pratt, 21, Lansing; Dan Lee Hobin son, 21, Lansing; compared a number of sorg!Jum­ tact the superintendent's office, Dawn R, Welch, 19, Lansing, Friday, Jan. 22 sudangrass crosses w\th piper 655-2142 for adell! lana! infor­ Group David Royal Reed, 19, Lan­ Nancy Jon Hoe, 20, East Lan­ sing. WILL!AMSTOS - Jilnuary 22 sudangrass at East Lansing, Jle mation. Therr is a limit of rtf­ sing; Sandra Jean Lowman, 20, Club Has a found that in three cuttings, the Lansing, Earl Wll!lam lllxsrm, 18, LazJ­ is t11e date set for the bloorl­ teen persons in the knlttinf:CL1ss slng; Laura Lee Hlwdes, 18, Lan­ mollile to visit the Williamston bettPr varieties yielded from G,98 and len in the class on oil paint­ Robert Elwin Riley, 19, Lan­ sing. to 5.42 tons of forage per acre ing, a rea. It will be here from noon sing; ZoAnna Charlene Martin, on a 12 per cent moisture basis, 18, Lansing. Thomas L. Brady, 20, Lansing; Skate Party until G fJ,m. at the American Donna Jean Tyler, 16, Lansing. Piper yielded 5,G8, A. A. Howlett & Co. James Lee Bradley, 20, Lan­ Legion hall. wnlch has not yet llren rrleased Thomas E. Minich, 20, Lan­ The Klwa.nls, Amnrlcan Legion "Thesp Were considered good sing; l'amela Hae Wlrt, 16, Lan­ Tile Ingham Counly4-H Scrvlee yields in spitQ of the very dry for comme1·cial farmers. DPvel­ Mason, M:chigan sing; Margaret Agnes Kelly, 20, and its auxlllary are promot­ sing, clu!J comi,inerl lls January meet­ oped by Frell Elliott, MSU crop Lansing. ing the h!oodmolll!e drivr> and gTowlng season," says Kohls. John Vaughn Hawkins, 20, Lan­ Ing w!tli an ice skating party at scientist, tlw variety comhlnrs Clinton Earl Mayes, 20, Lan­ providing the extra workers, "There is a danger from pJis­ sing; Judllh Ann Carroll, 18, Lan­ the ic!! arena at Michigan State onlng when pasturing these sor­ the high yielding and quick sing, sing; Linda Ann Stevens, 20, Lan­ sing. university Saturday night, Jan­ ghum hybrids, but It appears to be growth of annual rye grass ami L€on Edwin Adams, 43, Lan­ uary 9, A g-roup of 3G gath­ FrNI Burroughs small when proper p1sture man­ the winter liarrllness of perennial John Deere Day David Martln Gal1sman, 21, rye grass. sing; Stella Frances Cooley, 48, East Lansing; Jll Marie Konlde, ered at t11e rink aroumi 8 o'­ agement is follow•2d, Grand Ledge. 20, Grand Haplds. clock and skated until 10. The Rites Held "A summer annualforage crop Raym.~nd Lester Walters, 21, "In our 1962, 1963 ami 1964 James Douglas Vance, 21, group then mr.l at the home of Funeral services were con­ furnishes an excellent p1sture or tests, this new variety h1s been East Lansing; Llncia Louise Miss Rhoda Peck in East Lansing, ducted Monday, January lB,from green chop forage al a time Wed., Feb. 10, 1965 Hochwalt, 18, Lansing, Stockbridge; Maggi<' Lou Wnst, the highest ylelrling of all tht' an­ 17, Stockbridge. for refreshments and a m·~nthly 5all-Dunn funeral home for Fred when other pastures are at a WJII!am Anvil Wallace, 59, nual and perennial rye grasses Thomas Alan LaVIolette, 21, business meeting. N, Burroughs, 68, of 541 Mtln very low production level," he tested," reports Kohls. Lansing; Kathryn Janet Sw~et, Lansing; Luis J. CrostlJwaile, Court, Mason, who died at the said. 52, East Lansing. 11 21, Lansing, As a highlight o: the meeting VA hospital in Hines, Illinois, Wl.nter rye was another variety ln 1962, after seeding In May James Richard West, 30, Dans­ Tinw: 11:00 A.M. Floyd Archie Lawson, 48, Oke­ Mahlon Covert, Leslie and Jon January 14. He had been a patient tested by Kohls as a possihlllly of that year, It pro:lucert Lucas, :34, Nor!IJ Ilene> McCoy vs. llarolrl Mc­ Hlaeshutter, January B. Coy, January 8, Olmstead, Ohio; D·)hllle Jean Melba J. Havlland vs. Don­ Ryl>a, 27, Cleveland, Ohio. Carol Ann Crippen vs, Wayne ald L. Haviland, January 8, Dennis WJlllam Churchlll, 20, E. Crippen, January 8, Mary Angelina Castagne vs. Lansing; Sally Jill Scheidt, 18, Kay Stockwell vs. Hubert Lawrence F. Castagne, January Lansing, Stockwell, January 8, 8, Donna J. Tyler vs. Janws H. Wayne J. Robbins vs. Norma G. Tylrr, January 8. PCA LOANS Robbins, Januar 8, Charl~s Alpheus Harper, Ronald A.. Psket vs. Enid N. REDUCE Plaintiff aJHI Cz·oss-Defrndant vs. Psket, January 8. INTEREST Kathl~f'll Jean Harp~r, Drfendant and Cross-Flaintlff, .January B. COSTS David s. Blake vs. Susan 1\1. Ask about PCA 's Blake, January 8. unique money·saving Dr. Dail interest formula . , . and one· Olsen oiry Patterson applicarion loan plan ... Good Form Equipment reasons why PCA is FIRST IN V Ncrinorian FARM CREDIT. SURGE & GREEN ACRES BADGER 751 N. Cedar St. PRODUCTION CREDIT • «

Mason •· 148 E. Ash Ph. 676·2144 Used Farm Equipment Land Bank Here's how to send hogs Loans SPRAYER- New Century trailer type with 6 row boom, 185 gallon plastic lineal tonk;' a to market 2 weeks sooner••• roller pump, 1964 corry over. 32 lbs. heavier••• on $298 FULL-PREPAYMENT TRUCK - Dodge 1-ton stoke with steel bed ond 40 lbs. less feed PRIVILEGES hoist, perfect for form use. Today hogs fed the Purina Way go to market 2 weeks Whatever your needs, we've got the feeds $750 sooner-at 32 lbs. heavier weight-and on 40 lbs. less CHOPPER- Ford Horvestor with corn heod and feed than just 10 short years ago! You can prepay all or part of proved profit-builders for y'our livestock or poul· your loan w;thout penalty. direct-cut for green chopping. Winter special. These benefits are a result of improvements continually $500 being made in Purina's Hog Program. Purina Hog Chow try. All our feeds are scientifically blended to assure PORTABLE DRAG HOPPER for corn or groin. and your home-grown grain will help you market your $50· hogs fast and at economical cost. high quality formulas that get results ... fortified Getting hogs to market in a hurry is important-the KNIPCO HEADERS -Used one season, like new with vitamins and minerals for fast, healthy growth, with thermostat longer they stay on your farm the more feed they con­ $115 sume. Resolve nou· to send 'em to market in a hurry the Purina Way. Ask for Purina Hog Chow at our store top milk, meat or egg production. PLANTER J.D. 494 - Planter good condition with the Checkerboard Sign. Prove to yourself Purina feed­ $695 ing can cost you less~ DAIRY FEEDS- CATTLE FEEDS Federal Land Bank LETZ MIXER GRINDER- Demonstrator ... New $1,500 Stockbridge HOG FEEDS - CHICK FEEDS Association Elevator

148 East Ash St. South Clinton Street Phone 851-2245 Mason MASON ELEVATOR Phone OR 7-60'1 I

The Ingham Counry News, Wednesday, January 20, 1965 -· t'age tHi , for a potluck dinner and meet­ Doyle or Eaton Rapids we1•e Sun­ South Leroy News Notes Ing, Mrs. Florence Toburen led day guests at the home o:l Mr. Grovenburg News Onondaga News the discussion on "Relief on and Mrs, Maurice Glover In Jack­ [ Property Taxes." The next meet­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leo­ Mrs. Glenn Anderson and family Mr. and Mrs. Burton Courter Ellen Daman of White Oak J Ing w!ll be February 19 at the nard were Saturday supper guests were Saturday dinner guests Ct and Mr, ll.lld Mra. Clarence Doug­ called on Mrs, Merton R!ce and Mr. and Mrs. Gale MllMichael sle Bush and Mrs. Erma Bald­ home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mr. and Mrs; Harold Barton of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. Bailey's daughter and son­ laB and daughter, Marlon were Mrs, Gerald Douglas last week. entertained at a birthday c.l!nner win attended the V.F. W, auxil­ Toburen, were Friday evening visitors of Mrs. Leonard's sister and In-law, Mr. and Mrs, W!ll'ren SUnday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Iary mnetlng In Leslie Wednes­ brother-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Monroe on SUnc.lay, honoring their son, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Duke were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Losey In Cook of Lansing. Mra. Bo.Jley .Kon Rice o.t comstock Park, Rodney, Guests were Mrs. Roxy day evening, SUnday visitors of MJ', and Mrs. Rives Junction, On Sunday, Mr. Mrs. Leta Swift spent several called on Mrs. Sarah Berner In attended the soil meeting and Mrs. VIrginia Taylor and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayner al luncheon at Holt Wednesday, Smith, Mrs. Edna Moore, Mrs. W, H, Carter In Jackson, and Mrs. Barton were dinner days of last w~ek with the famlly the Lilly Nursing home, Mason, Kenneth McMichael of Leslie, Al Rose Casler have reported the Mrs. Doris Blenz spent Thurs­ guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jolm Bar­ of her daughter, Mrs, John Shultz SUnday. White Oak called on Mr, and polio drive for Onondaga town­ Mrs. Forest Fellows last weelt, Mr. and Mrs, Seldon Monroe Thayer and sons of Lanstng and day with her mother, Mrs, Nina ton and daughter In Albion, Mrs. of DeWitt, while the latter was Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeConarton Miss Diane Traver of D1nsvllle. ship wlll be on Thursday, Jan­ Furgason at the Foote l'osp!tal In the hospital for surgery, Wllre dinner guests Saturday ol Mr. and Mrs, Carrol Glynn entertained their grandson, Phil­ Emma Moyer spent the day with onterta!ned the Van town Meth­ Ip, west of Dansville, the past Newlyweds M.~. and Mrs, uary 28. In Jackson where she has under­ Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Angell o! Mr, and Mrs, Fred Stuckenburg, odist Church B•)ard Thursday week end. George Beaum 'lnt are spending The Knowledge Seekers club gone eye surgery, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moyer In Holt and Mr. and Mrs. A,L, Okemos, Lester Conarton also evening, several days this week with their wlll meet at the hom.? of Mrs, Mrs. Harold Barton and Mrs. Tompkins Center. Tooker visited James Hart last was a guest. The Conartons were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rice of parents, M •. and Mrs. Rex Beau­ Jasper Terry Thursday evening, DeWalne B!enz attended tile week. The Tookers also called SUnday dinner Jl11ests o! Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard WaJd Cornstalk Park spent the week mont. Other guests on Sunday January 28, M ·s. Dee K. Smith on M~s. Luelle Tooker and sons, Mrs, Kenneth Holbrook aiDe Witt, meeting of the Ch!lcts com ·mnlty Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Blttley aDd daughter, Ruth, entertained end with Rice's parents, Mr. and were Miss Rexanne Beaumont a: will be the leader. Thts w!ll be club at the home of Mrs. Helen Ross and Larry. Ross who was formerly ot Grovenburg. SUnday in the honor of the birth­ Muskegon and Dr. and Mrs. W!l­ ·guest night, and daughter, Terry, of Detroit Injured In an auto accident and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Leo­ Mrs, Merton Rice, and with Mrs. Preston on Thursday evening, day anniversary of Mrs. Bessie l!am R. Hall of Fort W~yne, The Riverside Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Don Foote of were Sunday guests oi their par­ hospltaltzed for a long time Is nard were hosts at the January WaJd of Webberville and Mrs. Rice's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Indiana. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Onondaga, M··s. Edna Glover of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ter­ now able to return to work. meeting of the West Delhi Farm Lila Clements, Clarence Douglas. Mrs. Fred Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Joanne Henney, Mrs. Jes- Gale McMichael Friday evening Leslie and Mr. and Mrs, Larry r~. Bureau Thursday evening. ,.

Mystery Enter Farm and Win Photo $5 Is Yours If You Identify This Farm 5.00 ad is in error. (Note: These will be obvious mistakes such as words ups ide down, etc.) CONTEST RULES Contest 3. All entries must be mailed to: Mystery Form, Box 1. Contestants must correctly identify the aerial photo 266, Meso~, Michigan. giving exact location and tenant's nome. 4. Do not mail your entry until 8 a.m. Friday. Con- 2. After making identification read the advertisements. test entries postmarked before this time will be dis­ .. on this page looking for on intentional error in one qualified. In case of ties the Mystery Farm Judge of these ads. Write the nome of the business whose will determine the winner.

• FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIR Frank Little Cattle Co. Hard Water? A tiger of a tractor. It's The folks at Okemos Elevator are Stocker one/Feeder Cattle For Sale at all times tough and strong but experts at water softening. They fit the versatile too. Equal to machine to your individual water soften­ Call ing needs, and service it free for 1 year. Angus Calves any job you ask it to do. FRANK Don't put up with hard, unpleasant water, Holstein and call Okemos E lev~ tor today. LITTLE Hereford Yearlings Prepare Now for Profits at OR 7-7001 The Mighty M-6 Okemos Elevator Mason, M.ich. A.A. Howlett FRANCIS PLATT Night Phone: Rives Jet. 569-3235 Oliver-Minneapolis Moline -New Holland Farm Equipment Okemos ED 2-4114 i Farm Implement Co. 610 N. Cedar Mason Rt. # 1 Mason, Mich. US 127 At Barnes Rd. OR 7-3361 One Mile No. of Mason on US 127 MOson

Dart National Bank It's No Mystery- Now Available at D'oes Not Why we at the News hear, time after time Silsby's Give Money Away. It of the fast results to itemS advertised In the Homelite Does However Lend "News" want ads. The answer, more people read the Ingham Money For Any LeCJitimate County News every week than any other Ing· ... Feed Delivered Ta Your Form • Weighs only 14 lbs. Blended To Your Specitication.s: GET 01./R PRICE Purpose. ham County Weekly. • Anti Friction Needle and Ball "See Us First" Bement Feed The lngham·county News "The Pink Bank" :..._Mason· & Supply Silsby Implement 207 N. Mason MASON Phone OR 7-1421 214 W. State OR 7-0141

Stockbridge For all your PEOPLES Auction Service farm supplies .•• e Over a Half Century of Service Elevator Deal with STATE BANK e Personal Attention for Every Sale GEORGE KUNZELMAN Leslie Co-op. e Top Dollar for E•:cry Article Sold Williamston Webberville • Feed • Fertilizer & Coal • Grain They • Seeds • Grinding & Mixing m business Gtileral Banking ~ices PRICE BROTHERS .. AUCTIONEERS Ph. 851·2245 for you. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Farm - Household - Liquidations San 10" on all Stockbridqe. Mich. ~~nlmol producta. Member of Federal &!serve System PIIONE STOCKBRIDGE lSiS-2172

E. Bellm Leslie Co-op JU '·l The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 20, 1965 - Page B-9 ~·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:::·:=:::·:·:=:·:·:;:·:·:·:·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::;:·=·=·=·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·~,~: 4 H B ,·f LEGAL NOTICES =:= :;:: .. eei LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In tho STATE OF MICHICAN torm• nnd condltleno of n certah\ THE PROBATe COURT FOR I! Tour Set INCHAM COUNTY Agriculture in Action I. rnortanao executed by JOliN WIL· LIAM COI!NELIUS ond ALICE E·IOO LUCILLE CORNELIUS, huobnnd and J!:al•t• ,ot CLARA DICKMAN, Do• I CGD.Acd, .. U.S. Farmers read local slg- layas' of sewing machines, ash·~ Januarv wjfo, to WILLIAM H. 'SIL~. MORT· niflcance In the recent story out put It. GAGES INGORPORATED dntod NOnCE IS IIEREBY GIVEN THAT .! 23 tho potltlon of Robert L. Hunldno for 11 March IS, 1062, and rocordod on ot Russia about the mountains of Although one-and-a-halt- March SO, 1962 In Llbor 82~, PallO nllowonoo of hlo flnnt nccount, extra sewing machines produced by m!llion sewing machines were pi­ A tour Is planned Saturday, 180, Ingham County, Mlclthton Ro'• eomponaatlon nnd naslgnmont o! rcalduo will be hcnrd l'cbrunr;v a, Soviet factories. They see a sim- led up, the economic plan still January 23, to visit boys 1and cot•ds, wHich mortgogo woa oaolgnud girls who won steers In the cal! •nld Mortgagee to FEL>EHAL IQG6, nt 10:00 A, M. nt tho Probnto llarlty between the mindless pro- called for production o: an equal AT!ONAL MOUI'GAGE ASSOCIA· Court, Court Hou•o, Mnson, Mlchilrnn. ductlon of unneeded machines in number of new machines, Plant drawing at the Ingham CountyfaJr ~ION. o Nntlonol Mortgogo Aoaocla• Publication In tho Jnghnm Count)' last summer, Each one selected tfon, by nBOignmont dated May 4, Nowa nnd further notice nu required the USSR --and mountains of pol- managers were producing them 1~02, and IOCOtdod on Mny 7f 1002, by l11w IS ORDERED, his steer from agrouppurchased Dated: Jnnunry 8, 1965 ltically stimulated and govern- regardless (]1 consumer demands lp Llbet• ~20, Pnge 802, nshnm last October by Fred Ruthig • a County, Michigan llocorda, on which JAMES 'f. KALLMAN surplus grain, sug- because that was what the plan 1 A truo copy: Judge of Probnto m~nt-owned fair board member from Leslie. mo1 tKnge thure lo clnlmed to bo due, ar, cotton and milk In the United stipulated, and their careers de­ ot tho dnto of thlu notice, tho DUm Bonnlo Bodrlo When the me mllers obtained ol $15,804.77. Deputy Reglotor or l'robnto States. pended on the fulfillment ot the RAYMOND McLEAN, Attorney their calves, each signed a note NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Here as in Russia, farm lead- Plan," by virtue of the power o! aale con• Aoh St., Mnoon 2w~ ers point out, committees of Better than anything we have with the Mason State bank where tnlned In aald mortgage and tho , the m•)ney was borrowed to buy atntutc In such cn.sc mndo nnd pro• STATE OF MICHIGAN "planners" sometimes start the seen lately, this illustrates the cided anld mortuouo will be foro• Tli& PROBATE COURT FOR machinery of production rolling Inherent inability of a commit­ the calves, This was handled by closed by n snlo ol said mortgngod INGHAM COUNTY Earl Dunsmore of Mason, treas­ JJrcmlecll ,or some 1mrt of them, nt E·SOB Without regard to what the market tee-directed industry to respond public nuctlon on Janun1y 29, IP05, Eolntc of PAUL M. HILLIARD, W1ll take at a realistic price. to the needs of the market and urer of the fair board. The Ma­ nt. t\\elve o'dock Noon, l::natorn DoccnBcd. "Pravda" the official Russian the consumer, son State bank provides the loans StiLndrud Time, ut the Mnln Mich• NOTIGE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA'!' • with no interest charge. The loans l~nn Avenue ontrnnce to tho City IH'oditon must servo Rlchn1d l)owers, propaganda paper gives details Our own history in attempting Hnll. I~ tho City of Lnn•lnrr, Inrrhom ndrninlutrntor, nnd fllo with tho eou1 t of the Soviet mlx-up: to operate federalfarmpro- are repaid by the members when County. Stnto of Mlchhmn, th~t bo. JWorn atntcments of clnlm, nny nnd u.s. they sell their steers. InK one of tho l>incea of holding all clnimo. nnd dctermlnntlon of heirs 1101ce upon a time, 10 years grams contalnsexampleafterex- Ch cult Cout t In •uld County. Said will bo hoard Apl!l 8, 1065, nt 9:15 ago to be exact, there was a am'lle w!Jere program planners The tour will begin at 8 a.m. rnortgng:cd premises ure described PfJ 1\. M. nt the l'rohnto Coutt, 400 from the courthouse In Mason, followa: County Building, 116 W. Ottnwn, great demand in the Soviet Un- have either misread the needs of Lot No, 5, Northbrook Fnrma of L•n•lng, Mlchicnn. Ion for sewing machines and the marl1et or have chosen for and end at the same location at the City of Mnson, Cout•ty of lnr· Publlcntlon In tho Ins-hnm County people formed lines in front of political reasons to ignore them, approximately 2:15p.m. hum, ~t:ltc of Michigan. Nowo nnd, further notice ns required , flO YrAHS OF I'HOGHESS - The Golden The m.1mllers who received Unted nt Lnnalng, Mlchhrnn, by law IS ORDERED, stores. The government decided November 4, I ~61, Dated: JnnuntY 11, 1005 Auuhct~lll)' Fmmcl~· Week, rchl'll.lry 1-5, Oil to meet the demand of the popu­ steers this year will be visited J•I.:DEIIAL NA l'IONAL MORT. JAMES T. !\ALLMAN the ~ltdug.m Stale Universll)' c.lmpus, wdl in the following order: Ricky GAG~!; ASSOCIATION, n Nn• A true copy: Judge of Ptobnto lation for household sewing ma­ tlonnl Mo1 tgngo AHBoclntlon. A•· l'lorenco M. Fletchor lughlight .\lidug.m'~ .lglicultur.d ptngte~s du1· chines In the shortest possible Jane Scripter, Mason; Debbie Bigncc of Mortgngec Deputy Register o{ Probnto Briggs, Mason; Dennis Reich, JAME~ E BURNS JACK W. WARREN. Attotney 111g the l.tst h.df ccnllll) Among the fc.tlurcd tlmrl. The machinery of soviet Fay, Hart Holt; Marjorie Mentink, Olon­ Atto.ncy !ot Asal~nee of MortsallCO 000 Prudden Bldg., LnnsJng, 2wli- planning shifted into sewing-ma- ~5wl3 alltactious will he fmm m.tchitlCIJ displa}~ daga; Donald Johnson, 0 JOndaga; STATE Of.' MtCHICAN chine production, Within a short STATE OF MICHIGAN comp.lriug nwdc11t hun e~te11 ( 11ght) \\hich Renamed to Terry Greenamyer, Stockbridge; THE PROBATE COURT POR THE PROBATE COURT FOR time, output doubled and the INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY h.tnc~t an .w1e of g1aiu nr cnrn 111 .t half hnur nr queues disappeared. Steve Driggs, Mason; Gwen By­ D·5717 E-4Gg ington, M1son; Bonnie Shaw, Oke­ Estato of ANNA D. KEYES, De• less with old-f.tshioncd mcthnds (.thO\ c) wluch "Nonetheless, the factories Eotntc of CECIL LAWRENCE llc• eeoacd. s [ B d mos; Edw:~rd Fleeter, William­ cenaed. .,..., NOTICE IS HEREDY GIVEN THA '!' required '" much as II mm·hrmrs pc1 acre. worked merrily away, turning out oi s . oar ston. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN'f...,.T cteditoiS must •crvo Julin Giles, nd· machine after machine. Soon creditor~ must 1u;rvc Shirley M, GAR'· ndministrntrlx. nnd file with mlnlsttntlix, nntl file with the court non, aworn stntcmcnts of clnlm, nny nnd output was three times the ori­ tho court sworn atntcmcnt4 of ctnlm, ginal level ...and machines over­ More than 140 attended the an­ LEGAL NOTICES nny nnd nil clnlmo will be hoard nil clnlms, nnd detet mmntlon of heirs APrtl 1. 1965, nt 9:46 A. M. nt tho will be henrd Atllll I, 1~65, nt II :OO flowed into corridors and locker nual mr.eting of the Ingham Soil l'robnto Court, 400 County Building, A, M. nt the l'robnto Court, 400 rooms. STATE OF MICHIGAN County Building, 116 W. Ottnwn, Conservation District January THE PROBATE COURT FOR 116 w. Ottllwn, Lanoln~. Michigan. Lnnslnn. Mlchls-nn INGHAM COUNTY Publlcntlon In tho Ingham County Publlcntton In the lngh11m County "Finally, a worker of the Po­ 13, at the Delhi Town Hall, ac­ NcwR nnd further not1ce n11 required dolsk factory could stand It no cording to Ralph Hart, chairman E-484 Newa nnd fu1 the1 notice us lcqulrQd Estnto of EMMA M I\ SON VANDER by Juw IS ORDEHED. by lnw IS OllDERED, longer and raised a cry for help of the district board. fi,ALM, Deceased. Dated: December 30 1964 Dntcd: Jnnuruy 4, 19C5 in the form of a letter to Prav­ Certificates of merit were pre­ NO 1 ICE IS m:llEllY GIVEN THA'f JAMES T KALLMAN JAMES 1 KALLMAN the tlctll!on of 'lhc~dme P. Vnndcr .. A true cuny: Judge of Probnto A true copy: Jud1:e of Probnte Horse to Trector Era da. •w·~ have more than 150,000 sented to Richard Traver, Glenn Znlm 101 111obnt.e ot n )lUttlotted wall Florence M. Fletcher l'Jorcnco M. Fletcher sewing machines accumulated W;;bster, and Grant Putman, Wil­ thnt ndmJnJsttnlJon be manted to Deputy Res-lotcr of l'robnto Dc1mty Register of Probnte lurnsclf, Hnd fot tl1e dctcrmmnt10n SIIIRLEY M. GAGNON, Attorno)' HENHY L SCHRAM, Attorney here,' the worker, V. Komolt­ liamston area farmr.rs, for out­ uf hcus \\Ill be hc,ud lclnunry 10, no W. Shlnwnooce St., Lanalng. Americnn Bnnl< & T1 Uril lllug , Lnn· sev, said, 'and still we are m?.k­ standing soil and water conser­ 1965, nt 10 00 A. M. nt the 1'1obnte 1w8 aln•. lw3 Court, 400 County Btllldmg 116 W. Compared at Farm Week MORTGAGE SALE ing thousands of them every day.' vation achievements. Cited was Otumn, Lansml-\' M1chagnn STATE OF MICHIGAN Pravda sent a >taff m.:mller to the effective way they coopera­ Pub lien Lion m the I nghnm County THE PROBATE COURT FOI\ De!nult huvmg been m1~do In the Farmers using the latest sci­ News nn(l f\ltthc1 notiCe llS ICQ.uhed 1NCHAM COUNTY teuns nucl cOIH.iltiona of u ce1trun lng agricultural engineeringban­ Podolsk, where he found 'Hlma- tively Installed water manage­ leal cstntc mo1tgugc, \'ihcJciJy the entific farm equipment are in quet. to the purchase and operation of hy lnw IS OIWERED. E·870 tractors and machinery, ment measures needed in the 250 Dated. Jnnunty 7, 1D65 Estntc of SARAH E. ICING, Do· l.Jo\Hl ot lillie thtHCJll contn1ncd IJe. for somr. fun as well as educa­ JAMES r. 1\ALLMAN ceased, cumo OlHHAtJVC, nuu1~ by A.NDHE\V Wednesday's program Is de­ acre watershed Involving the LUGI::L nnd JI!)::>SIE LOli"-L, hu•bnnd tion during the GOth anniversary A ti ue COllY Judge or l'Iobntc NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT signed to bring farmers up-to­ Irrigation problems and swine three farms, Flotencc M, 1 letchct credators must acrve C. Bruce Kelley, unU w1 .. c. ot Lnnsmg, lnchum t:ountY, of Farmers' Week, February 1-5 Fruit Growers ltJ.JC'Lign 1, mo1 tgncolJS, to the Un1un date on tractors, imported farm layouts w111 be highlighted during The Stockbridge FFA Chapter De)lUty RcJ..:IStcl of Pt obntc ndmlnlstrntor, nnd frle with the court on the Michigan Slate University S DeWIT'!' llA'l'!IUUN, Attorney sworn statements of cluim, nny o.nd ~nvJ.l~~ UIIU ol.4oun .ADI!OCJntion, H •nachinery and research, Farm the Thursday program. was presented a placque as win­ nil clnims will be henrd April 1, MJCuigun L:o:JlOULt on, at L.utsmg, campus. M1chagnn Nntaonnl •rowel', Lnnslng, account records show that over Planning Meet 2w3 1065, at 19:00 A. M. nt the Probate lr,uu l n \,jOLIIJ.y, JtLLchumn, mouJrnt:ec, All programs Will be held in ners of the 1964 land judging dutcJ Octobc1 ~~. lUul und ICCOH1ed The week long Golden Anniver­ 23 per cent of an operator's total con" 116 W Ottnwa. STAT£ OF MICHIGAN cover tH\Id debt. or nny IUH ~ the1eof, Additional sums of more than jects through their contributions. unlU moJtf:'lllit:e, by lc::)olutwn duly baler wnich was used for llaUng ways, but m )St experts agree the cultural Cooperative Marketing Lnnsm~. Mlchlgoun. THE PROBATE COURT FOR $200,000 would be required, Hare "Riding High In India", a col­ Publlcnuon m the Inrhnm County INGHAM COUNTY JHlOptcd by Jt:j Uomd ot JJucclou;, sugar cane residue, waste paper investment is worth the divi­ association will discuss apple Ne~\s nnfi tutthca 1 ota:c ,\s 1equueJ ha.VUlK decln&cd 1ts t.ductton, llUJ .. said, for each or two other com­ or film, was narrated by Waldo C-5521 and wood shavings. This can lle dends. The alternative, no action, marketing, by lnw IS OIWEllED. Estnte of MARY COOK, Dcceancd. uuant to the tel nt!l uf liiUd mo1 tgug-c, mission recommendations. Johnson, world traveler and Dated Jnmlni.Y 6, 1965 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT to, con~Jdc1 the whole sum unp!ud on compared with a 1965 model Is tremendous tragedy, In the afternoon Paul Larsen to These dealt with the use of an sportsman. JAME:l !', KALLMAN the petltton of Fred D. Cook for the anid mo1tgnuc dcut be now due self-propelled hay baler. With a highway death toll over of M3U horticoltural department A t.ue copy. Judge of Ptobnte nppolntment of an administrator Wtll nnd tmynble IJ)I' 1 cwwn ot the non .. electronic computer system to lJonnac Uoduc be henrd Februn1y 3, 1905, nt U:00 payment ot cc1 tutn lnstnllrnents of Over 250 photographs v.lll 21000 In 1964, higher auto In­ will discuss Fertilizing For aid In the control and Improve­ ])cputy Hcgll:;ter af Ptobntc A. M. nt the Probntc Court, 400 lllUlclllnl und wtcrcst us ruov1detl for graphically illustrate old farm surance prem'ums bring predic­ Fruit, Chemical Weed Control, R'fANr.gy H l!AIIlLl~. Attorney County Building, IIG W. Ottnwa, Uy SUH.l mo: t.IHLHe, notu.:o 1!3 huz cby ment of problem drivers, and S::IVcn that on J: nday, Mmch 1!.1, machines and equipment. Other tions for continually rising costs. · and orchard management. Apple P 0. Box 232, 111 N Bostwac}, Chnr· LnnHtng, Mtchlgan. sending various notices to errant Farm Fires lotte. ~~.:~!£~! 1 ~w:J l'ubltcntlon In the Inghom County Hltit~. at ten o clocJt m thu 1o1cnoon exhibits will include: Related costs are many, One of Maturity and storage will be dis­ News nnd iu1 ther notloo 011 required ot l:iUIIJ. duy, ut the ::iauth cnttancc drivers at three stages in the --a modern poultry house along these Is prevention. This is a cussed by Dave Dilley ol MilU. STATE Of MICHIGAN by Jaw IS ORDERED. 1o the U1ty Hull lluJIUmg m Lhc 12-polnt violation system. THE PROBATE COUR1 FOR Doted: December 31, 1964 l:ltY uf Lun~lng, lnghnm (.;ounty, with a pre World War I chicken possibility destined to bring Fruit finish and thinning sprays Mic!uuun (that l.lcmg n lllnct: \~bt:lO Lesser expenditures, each Are Costly INGIIAM COUNTY JAMES 'f. KALLMAN coop. pressure on state government will be reviewed by Arthur Mit­ E-466 A true copy: Judge of Proboto the 11li::hnm County Cu cu&t Court 1s held) bUJd rnoltg.LJ.{ee wall, !Jy virtue --a modern milk house and officials m months ahead. under $100,000, would be needed chell, also of the horticultural Est11te of GllACE E. WOODS, De· !'Iorence M. Fletcher annually to implement three other It would take a sizable bank­ ccnsc~. Deputy RegiSter of Probnto 0! the lHJWCl (1.[ tilde Ill .,uJtJ IDOl t• pantry used for processing milk **** department. NUl ICE IS JIEREIJY GIVEN '!HAT RUSSEL A. LAWLER, Attorney RfigC nnd In JIUUU!IIICO O( thO 50 years ago. Late In 1964, the Governor's commIssion recommenda­ Fruit growing Is a specialized roll to purchase all of the chick­ crcl11tors must sc1 vc David M, 200 Hollister Bldg., Lanoing. 1 wa litututc. 11ell ~t public nuctwn the tions dealing with stricter en­ ens, turkeys, sheep and lambs Wood::~ ndm~rtHit.lntol, nnd f1lc With land~ thCHH1 del:iUJJbcd, 01 :;o much --a reconstructiOn of a s!lo special commission on traffic business. Growers must keep in­ ::;tntcmcnts Uti fihaU be ncc~ssury to thLtl:ify the forcement of driving laws. the court sworn of claim, MORTGAGE SA:Lt originally built In 1919 wtth a safety brought forth several re­ formed on new developmPnts In grown on Michigan farms, but nny nnd .1!1 clums. tnd detrhum, 10 L!ber ~05 on Pogo 343, 'l awnshl[) oJ M~ildtan, Jnuhurn quests from all state departm~nts 1 Louuty, A1icha:nn. electric kitchen. The Secretary of State's of­ livestock went up in smoke on A t1 ue copy. Judge of l 10bate on Mny 8, 1061, on which Mortgage for a share of the pie. tory In Michigan's November Michigan farm8during 1963, says llorc:lcc M llctchc1 th~re I• clatmetl to be due at the Dnted .Lt Lunsmt:". MJc!ug-nn, flee Is basically the largest single ~ovembet 19, 1~64, Tuesday will be "agricultural Traffic safety has taken a back election came as no surprise to Richard Pfister, Michigan State DtJnuty Hc,L\'Ister of Prob \(c dnte of thu not1ce for prlnclpnl and state agency Involved In safety­ astute history students in the LLOYU lJ MOJ(RJS, Alto1ney Interest, the oum of SIX 'fHOUSAND IJNiUl< ~~~ Vl.Nli~ & LOAN AS. engineering" day in recognition seat to other appropriations on university agricultural safety en­ Mnson. 2w3 NINE HUNDRED ONE and 32/100 I;UCIA !'ION, 11 Mlcht&lln Cor· related ac!lvlties with which the ttlort~::ngec of the importance of mechaniza­ a couple occasions in the past state. ($6,~01.32) DOLLARS, nnu an at· )1oratwn, Governor's commission con­ gineer. Another $7 million is STATE OF MICHIGAN torney fee of SEVENTY FIVE HAMMONIJ & ::;<.;lfi(AM tion and engineermg In today's Pollsters and most DemocratlC Attorneys !oJ cerned Itself. few years, but this year, real lost through Indirect damage such THI:: I'KOIM 1 E COURT fOR ($75.00) DOLLARS. nltowed by lnw, Mot tgnuco modern agriculture. pressure will be on to give this Party leaders had predicted Gov. as lost herd replaceml!nts, INGHAM COUNTY na prov1ded an s1ud Mo1 tKnge, nnd lJusincs:i Add a ess ~ 1.1~ American James M. Hare, administrator no SUit or proccedmgt~ nt lnw hnVJDK Bnnk & Truot lJitlg., Lunsm~:. Key speakers !rom agricultur­ area long-due attention. George Romney would be defeat­ breeding programs, future pro­ E·467 of this department, says now that ed if President Johnson carried Estate of CIIA!lLES S, WOODS, been Instituted to recover the IIIO'IIeY• 52wl3 al englneermg, dairy and Indus­ The $1.2 million estimated ne­ duction losses and late harvestmg Dcccu::~ed aecured by su1d Mot ti:BH'C or u.n1 vua t the commission's recommenda­ NO llCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT thereof: CMC No. 8tOa2F' try along with successful farm. cessary for Hare's department the state by 500 1000 votes, which of crops. tions which relate to his depart­ he did easily. crcd1tors must HOI vc IJnvtd M. Nottce I• hereby given thot by FHA No. 263·01322G·20U ers will discuss the concerns and other amounts for other a­ The 19 63 farm fire losses Woods, .tdmamstrutor und flle with VIrtue of the power of u.lo contnim:d MORTGAG.},; SALE-Dc111ult h•v• ment would cost about $1,2 mll­ lll of the dairy farmer in relation gencies dealing with the problem The history books, however, were three-quarters of a mil­ the court sWOJil st.Ltcment:i of chum, in ~uud Mortgoge ond the Htutute In Jng been mode the terrne. und llon annually. leaned In favor of the Johnson­ nny nnd ull cha1ms, unJ dctclmlna· such case made and provided on the condttaons ot ll. certuJn mortgage lance of a professional forester will pose a serious question to lion dollars over 1962 Michigan t1on of hen~ v.all bt htaul Ma1ch 15, 12th day of lcbru>1ry, 1965 nt 19:00 made by ROJJEHT L MAJJ!:~Kl and know-how during a morning ses­ *** legislators this year: Which costs RomJey combination. They losses. 1965, ut ll 00 A M, nt the Prol.mte o'clock 1n the fo1enoon, the under· DAI!Ll!"IE 1{. MAJE~Kl, h10 Wife of sion. Largest single expenditure for showed Michig-an voters favored Court. Cou1 t Houl:ic, M t~:~on, M1ch .. sis:tnt:d will, ut the South entrnnce of the Caty of Lanamg, lnghnm County, Hare's department would be an more, the multi-faceted costs of Pfister cites four problems h~nn tho City Hnil, '" the City -of Lnn• :Mi '1'. KALLMAN public auction to the hluhcst bidder, jurisdiction, presumably the Sec­ That was In 1960 when Demo­ A true co1 y: Jutlge of l'robato the rnern1se~ JcscrJbcd w the anld flee of the RcK>•ter of Deed,, for gram will lle the annual even- tion. !Iorence M l letcher MortKa~-tc, or dO much thc1 eof «11 mn.Y the County of ln>rham and Stille of retary of State's office. **** crats John F. Kennedy and John Deputy Rt:!!WilCt of Probate l>lichlgan. on the ~lot duy of hbru. HOW MUCH VALUE? --improper storage of hay, be neces~ulrY to rmy the umount na B. Swainson both won. Before LLU~ U D. ~IUil!(IS, Atto~ney oforctuud due on HUid Mortu-age, wath &ry, A. D 1964, tn Llber ~66 of Dollar value of Michigan's petroleum and other highly com. Muson. 2W3 Ecvcn ner cent mtcrc~St. nnd nll letn~l InKhorn County Record!!. on xmge 29~. year-round tounst industry has that, Michigan voters had not bustillle products. COdt&. togcthct W&th 11n1d 11Ltorney whacb tuud rnortgugo wus thereafter fee. which sn1d premJiics u.re described on, tO•Wtt the 27th duy of Murch been vanously estimated at from chosen two chief executives of --faulty heating equipment, a MORTGAGE SALE - Defnult hns the same party since 1936. been m.1de 1n the cond1t1onM of n in flUid Mortgage 1u1 followa~: II. D. a64, a•olgncd to I::QUITABLI:: Farm Auction several hundred thousand dollars real problem at this time of year. mort~a~e made by SHEllMAN !'EN· The North lhrrty·three (33) feet LIFE INSURANCE COMl'ANY Ol' , **** N~ COOl, I OICUE~ nnd DAilUAHA J of Lot Numbor il!1J;ht (~) of Bloc!< IOWA And recorded on Murch 31, to well over $1 !Jillion, depend­ The ticket-splitting tradition Tne agricultural safety engin­ I DimES, h1s wrfe, to CUIINOW .Number J.oour (4) Pint of Holme• 1064 In the o!!rce of Rcg>Stcr of Saturday - January 23rd ing largely on hov. many related among Michigan voters In presi­ eer advised farmers to mstall M 0 R T GAGE COllPDRA110N, n ~u~A'l'ED. November 16, IH4. Soventr·Sevcn and 60/100 (~14,077 •• uniform yardstick for all sea­ for a 4-year term for the Gov­ a ware o: the dangers of portable EIIAL NATIONAL MDI\!GAGE AS· C.'\.PHOL SAVING:; & LOAN tiO) Dol111r.. At the farm located west of Wrllrcmston, Mrch to Z1mmer Rd. sons. SOCIA'llON, .t N,J.tlonal Mortgage ASSOCIATION, Mortgn~ee No uult or (lTOceedmgs ut lnw or in north 5 miles to Gulrck Rd, west VJ mrle or east of Haslett on ernor starting in the 1966 elec­ oil burning heaters which are AssocH\tJOn, by m .asn1gnmcnt dated CUMMINS & BUlLER. Attorneyo tQUlt)' hu.vmg been mstitutcd to re• cover the debt secured by t1n1d mort­ Haslett Rd. to Z>mmN Rd north to Gulrck, west~' mrle. Through a $78,000 legislative tion. This will put the guberna­ not equipped With vents. Eleclri­ June ::JO 1%0 .and recorded on July 712 Copltol Snvtnga 41: Loan llldg•• grant to Central Michigan uni­ cal heaters are better from a 5. 1 DGO tn L1ber 7SK of Mortgngcs, Lnnoln". Hw12 arage or nny Pnrt thereof Now, there­ torial contest on the ballot only on Pngc 1120, In~hum County Re· tore. by value o( the power of r;ule 30 Head versity, a 15-month study Is being In non-presidential years. safety standpoint. cotds, !"';.H:hn~nn, nnd furthet as:-;Jgned NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE contomcd m sn1d mortgnge, nnd conducted covering every sea­ Heat lamps should be used only to ADVANCE MORTGAGE COil· Defn11lL having be«!n mnde in the purauunt to the atntutc of the Stntc 2 Registered and 28 Grade Holstein Cows and Heifers son and type of tourist activity POHAllON, u Mtchn~an corpornt1on, terms of n mortsrnRe made by of Michigan in HUch cusc mnde and in specially designed fixtures hy nn nssu~nm~nt d.1tcd November MURIEL R BURNO nnd DAISY MAY provided, not1cc IS hereby given thnt Few due at sole trme same fresh about 30 days· others due 1n to determine the amount spent and hung with chains to prop­ lG, l!IGO, recorded November 21.1960 BURNO, his w>re, lo Curnow Mort· on Frtdny. the l.!th dny of Fcbrunry, A, D. 1965. at 10.00 o'clock am., the spnng and summer, bred to M.A.B.C. sires. in Michigan on food, lodging and Deadlines erly protect livestock. in L1hcr 797, P.1g~ lll. Ingham gn~:e Corporntlon datl!d December 1 t, Count.Y HccOlds und further ll!Sia"ned 1963, and recorded December 13, Enatern Stondurd 'fJme. 1nud mort• T.B. & Bongs Tested. Mostly Coif. Voce. direct recreation by various Pdster also suggests keeping by s.~Hl n:.:;Jg-ne~ to NATIONAL 1963, In Llber ti62, Pane 533, Jnqhnm RA&'e wall be foreclosed by u. snlc 11.t tourists, LP gas tanks out of farm build­ BANK 01' llE1 1!0!1, a Nattonul County Records, nnd nash:ned by »llbllc a~ction, to the haghest b1ddcr, Near for Bnnkmg AssoclD.taan, by as:-;Jgnment snld morhrru~et to The Detroit Dnnl. at the ldich1gnn avenue entrance of MILKING EQUIPMENT ings and points out that these dated !\o-..cmbcr 17, 1960, recorded fLnd TruKt Compnny~ by ns!lignment the Crty Hall Butldtng, in the Ctt)' 4 Unrt DeLoval Pump No10ember 21, Hl60 m Libcr 7g7, dntt:d Jnnunry 8, 1964, n.nd r .. PI Laulng, Countr of Inghnm, State Last Fall's deer season, for tanks can lead to disaster due co~de11 of Michigan lthat bemg the build· 2 suspended magnetic DeLovol M.!kmg Page 1 122. lnH"hum County Recorda Junuury I 3, 1964, m L1bcr 664, Pn~:e example, resulted in a report to the possibility of leaks which on wh,ch mort})age there li clnJmed lnl! where tho Circuit Court for the Un1ts w1th 60ft. ltne Council Jobs hi. County Rt:corrls on wh1ch mort• Count7 of Ingham ia held). of tho that more than $13 million was can cause an explosion in a to be due ut the date hereof the R'Rl(e tht:r(! 11 clnirried to be dur. nt 250 go I. Don·Kool Bulk Tonk sum of 1 hnteen Thousnnd Seven prem1au dcacribt!d m aa1d mortga.re1 confined area. the dn.te hert!of for vranclnnl o.nd in• or 10 much thereof ns may be necefl• Weco M.!k veyor wrth 60ft. hose spent by some 450,000 hunters WILLIAMSTON - It was an­ Hundred SeHnty·nlllo and 69/IOO;ha tCT~'!St the liUm flf $14,9Gtl 00. !Jollnrs ($13,179 69). lncludlnl! in· Under- the pow.:r of anlc contnined ••r1 ~o pay the amount due, na nfDrc• 2 spoce heaters,- one electrrc ·one in 16 days, Based on interviews, nounced in Williamston last week laid. on aoid mortgage, w1th the in· the count Indicated the average terest at 5l% per .Lnnum Under the In tmad mortgage nnd r unnnnt to t'~c bottled gas ••. L1ke new. that February 15 Is the deadline tl0\1iCr of snle conla1ned m Sty of Lnn• lllichlgan. and dcaeribed lnllb&m County, M1ehlsan, accord· three top vote getters receiving Sing, lnghnm County. Michigan, •a: InK to tho recorded plat thereof aa sight from the results of the to the rest of the house. There Lot 118 or Churohlll Down• Nn. 3, recorded December 3, 1966 in Llbtr the four year terms and the four according to the recorded. pint 1\ I!Ubdivhuon on part of the S\Vl study. was extensive dam~ge done by thereof as recorded December 12. 20 of Plato, paro 31. oald lnabam , HAROLD IMHOFF, Owner the four year term:; and the of oeetion 31. T. 4. N, R. 2 \V., County Recorda. smoke and water. Tile family is 1958 in L1ber 22 of Plots on Page plat recorded In liber 23 of plata Haslett, Michigan "We are confident the com­ fourth highest receiving the two 14, sa1d Ingham County Recorda. on page 31 I. C. R. Jlated at Detroit, Micblll&n, pleted study will be of great val­ year term. staying with friends for the pres­ Dated. December 16, 1964 Jfpvomber 5. 1964. O

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COUR1 FOR INGHAM COUN1Y

A true COP)' Inez L Sw11n nger Deputy County Clerk Counten gned Inc• L ~wnn ngcr Deputy Clerk ALLISON K THOMAS Attorney 1108 Mlchlgon Not onnl Tower Lan Jlnll ho3 ADVENTIST DlJNJ(ER HILL SEYENTII DA \' ,\DVENTIST, Elder J.M, l!nat~­ IIASL.ETT COMMUNITY METHODIST CON'T. NAZARENE CON'T shrn, pastor, St1 rvtcrs t~VE'I'l' C!IURCII, Monterey and Tona. W3Mil drive, Charles 0, EriCk· . Saturdar, Sallbalh school, 10 a.m.; MUN17'/l METUOD!S'I' Clll- llfNI:'hlllj; SllfV(t"P, 11 ll,lll, son, minlsler, Church school, IJO­ CU!T, Hov. Galen Wlgl>lmon CIIURCII 01" TilE NA ZhRE.Nil, clnnl'rs thruuc/1 4th at ~ratio Fitchburg: worsh1Jl survlco, MaJn street, Munith annaunce11 IIOJ.T SEVENTJI·DAY AD· 10:00 a.m.; all agus at 11:15 0:1:~ VENTI~'T, I 1/2 milo •outh ol a.m., Church b'c/wol, lO:Hi a,rn, lis sorvleo&, Sundoy School 10 llolt rond on Cirovenburg ron.d, a.rh.; mr1rnlng 5crvJce, 10:00 a. PJP:1.sant ,Lake: Worship SnrvJco, A,M, ChureloLih,M, YouU>MIIIII. m ,; nur .~ury anrJ t(J(JrJJur care pru .. lag 6:30 P,M, and ovonlngdlurch . Elder A,K, Phillip•, paslor.Sab· vldetl during 1/IQ servlcro', IOdUa,m,, Church School, 0:00 bnth school 0::10 a.m,l worship a.m. MunHII: Worship ·.sorvJcu, at 7:15 all on SUnday, Prayer ONOJ;DAGA C: (J M ~I U;-;I Ti' srnlrP ll a.m. What Ingham County ChurchesAre Doing ll:Hi a.m., Church :lchool, lO:Hi meeting 15 Thursday at 7:30, cuuncu, (Unttl!d ·Churd• ul 11,111. The minister Its flev. Thomas Christ) Uuv, Jack Short, pastor, Lullorall, S02 llonrlella ~ •• 10 a.m. Sunday :-.ct~t·mti 11 a.m. ~'rOCKlll!IUa;; Mr:TIIOili~7', Munith, church services, H<•v, Alht!rl Halofr, f135lur, bun­ day sehoul, 10:00 a.m.; church BAPTIST S1•rv1cr.s, l l:OO a,m, 1\'JLLJ,\~ISTUN ll ,\I' T 1ST, IWOIJ!NS METIIODIST,Gt•I'OIIrl Jiarohr lh:'<'bE!, paswr, Chun·h t\, Sa II s IJ u I' y, pa.stur, Cllllrch CONGREGATIONAL sc11ooi, 0:4~; rnornlnc worship, schuul1 10 a.m.: worship SPI'­ 10:45, PRESBYTERIAN. VicL•s, I J a.m. illld 7:30 p.rr~o; L~SL!E COliGREGATIONAL­ MAsoN .. PilESDYTEil!AN:' YUlrn~ PPoplr~ MPr!ln.~, (j::\0 l'r:Ll' PLAINS Mr:T!JUD!ST, CllfUSTIAN, church school, 0:45;. IJoJT G:arrf'll, pa~tor, Church James Ji'. ConJoy, rnJnlstcr. &ln.. P.lll.; llra}"t'l' servl(~e,. \\c•d• mrJrnJnc worship, ll a.m.; You1h nc:sJ<:iy, S p.m. sehoul, 10!30 a.m.i worlihip .r, M'nl!i:t<(, !lun • lor Dopts, 6 p.m., Sonlor.Junlor p,m;; evenlngservJcp, ~:30; \\'t>«l­ clay SchooJ, 0:45 a .m, MuL'II~llgo High Fellowship, tu?sl.lay, 7:00 p.m., jJrayt•r :111d ¥.ornhtp, ll:O·J a.m. 110LT l'RESn\'"1'1::'RrAN:" Paul MurtJn, pastor~ WorshJP ,Bibll' .study, EPISCOPAL WESLEY PEI,LOWS!IIP, 5000 110!,1' RAPTIST CIJURCII, All· Armstrong roa.d, La.nstng, one ~ervJces, 9:30 und 11 a.m.; sun­ ClliHSJ" LJ,! .~ • .1 tti".MW·."I­ burn and W, J!oll Rtl, Rt>'w', Cor­ block east ot Robtno:on furniture day SciJOol all ages, 9:30 a.m .. TA, Hullt•rt II, lllt·h:1rdsun, rt>r­ SUntlay School through Jll'Jmary, den Sander, pastor. Monringo'wol'­ store, Rev, ··Everett .A.shley, lur, !:i(•f\'ICt's, 8 a,m, aud II ll Nursery, hoth services, shtp, JO o.m.; .~\rnda~· School. pastor. SUnday t>choot, 10 il.m,i a.m. a.m.; ChurTh sehoul, J I a.m.; ll:15; YPCF, ~:45; Evenlngwor­ morning worship, 11; evenlngser .. STOCK!llliDGE PRESBY. Bhtp, 7:00p.m. Wi:'drwml:l)', 1;15 cummlllliUil thf' first and llurtl 'dee, 7. Tf;IUAN, DunahiJacksun, pa.stor. p.m. pray~r SE!nirr. ~uullays of llw munlh, II a.m.; Su111J:ty school, ~:45 a.m.; morn­ INGHAM CJH·:urr ME7'1!0- DANSVll.LF. OAPTIST, li<'V. ~h,rrllllf! prarPr 1!:c ~~'t'und ~ill'! Ing worship, 11, cofttw hour and Larry Jon f! :;, Pil &tor, !J'unr/01)' foU!'t/t SUIIdap uf lht• IJitllllh, l) D!S1', HobE!rt D~>D£.1U, minister, adult classm;, school, 10 a.m.; worship St!r­ J,lll, Northwl'st, m?rntng worship, 9 ~.m.; rhurch :ichool, l0:15; Mill. vJcr~s, II 7:30 S,\ IH li.\ Tllf:HI~J·; E 1'1~('0. a.m. aOtJ p.m.; 1 young puoplc'~ m~etlng, G:30 Jl, P,\L, ftltll"ltllan n1ad, 1/2 rullt• vlllt , ITI•lrnlng worship, lO:J5; rn.; Wet.lne~'>day prayer meetJnr: 1\UI'Ih (If US-16, J)t•rYtt1111 .-\, ~111!1- church school, lJ:15; MYF, 7:30 p.m. and OUJ!o study, ?:30 p.m. rrs, l'l.'t'tOI, tiunda:y,_ 8 a.IJI.;t'ill"­ GRACI' !JAPTIST Of' ONON­ ly ~PI'VH't' (comm"Jntrlll), IOa,m.; \IJJ.Ll.I.\ISTL•S C:Cl~l\IUNIT\' DAGA, next tloor to town hall, filllliJr StlfVI1'11 1 11\Uflllllg Jlf;t~'/ll' ~!E/ICJD!ST, /.a<'k .\. Cl:::trton, Mal Hoyt, pastor, .!:i\tnda~· school, thit'1l :-.lmda~s, uth1'r Suntlays hu- J,.t~lu)', ''hurrll .'>C'I!(IU!, 9:4:i a.m.; ROMAN CATHOLIC 10 a.m.; morning worship, lJ; 1~ cUt1trlmnwn; IIlli' Sf' I')' fur :-;mall SUN MON ',\uPolllfJ :it•rvrce, I J; ~UPI'I'ViSf•L'rr; lltlc•rm•'dla!tl, S1•n~ evC!nlnc: s~rYICt! 1 B; prayer mret­ dtildrton, dassr!! for all u!lwrs; THU FRI SAT s. Lansing stnwl, Wtlliam J, Jnc- an1J Bible class, \Y(!lln('sday \\ ''dllto.o;day, IJ:OO, t'\'l'lllll!!prarrr. urr MYr, i:OO p.n1. H;ult•madwr, pastor. Masses mornlnl!, 10 anu H. ST, MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL· liULT METIIUDIST, H<•V, Sunday, 6:30 and 10:30 :t,lll,j dally AURF.t.ii:is BAPTIST, 4429 John Dluet, VIcar. SUnday ser­ Phillip H. Glotft•Ity, !'itlrvlct•r. '1:00 a,m,i Saiurday B:OO a,m.j Barnecs road, n(lv, FrPdrlck P. 'Vlces, Holy com1lJ111on 8 a.m., ·9 :00 ami 11 :00 a.m. Sunday .School Conftosslons, Saturtlay 4:00 to Ran, pJstor. \Votshtp service Worship servlcP 10 a.m., Churcll ·11:00 a.m. ~:00 p.m, and ?:30 to 9j00 p.m.; lO:OO a. rn.; SUnllJy school cla'isP.s .srhool 10 a.m., 2709 Elt.'!rl Roarl, LEtiLH. l\t:~·'I'IIOUIST, Door Pulllle hlr:h school studtHtts reli­ !or every agr, from Cl'ltliP to just west ot South Ct•dar and Garrl•lt, pastor, Church school gion ch:ls:>es every Monday even .. adult 11:00 a.m.; Youth Dlblr !iludy Pennsyl'w'anla. li:IO a.m.; Worship Servlct•, 10 In!{ 7:00p.m,; Public cratJeschool and fellowtihlp 8:00 p.rn.; Pa'i· Sl', AUGU1>1'lH np CAN'J'f:H­ 1 2 3 a.m. stwiPrlts rt>lll~lon classes every tors c'tass M·m1Jy 7:00 p.rn.; IlURY, Hobert C. Brook, \'lear. 4 Thursday ·4:1~ p.m.; Public In­ GHCJVf.NBUHG METIIOD!sT, lHtlle study and prayer Thurs­ ~unrt:.~y Holy Euchrlst, 8:30 & Grovrnhurg road, Gt!raltl Salh:;. QUiry dali.s open lopuhllc Thurs­ day 7:00 P.m.; Adult choir rl'­ 10:00 a.m. Uoly day cel(lbratlons lmrr, pastur•, \\"urslup hour O;ltJj day 7:30 p,m, church halli Holy llearsal Thursday 8;00 p.rn.; 7:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. MG w. church sr.Jwol, 10:45, hour Saturtlay 7:30 to 8:30p.m.; ChlldrC'ns choir rehe:.rsal, South .Sir~rt, G70-2::i25, CIIHIST MET!IOlliST EaptJsrnc; hy apputntmont, f'rlday 7:00p.m. Ctlt:IIC!I, JJ7 \\'l'st Jolly ro;ul, ST, M.\HY'S CAT!IOLIC, WII­ FIRST DAPTI~T C!IUI!Cll OF IJarn:-aon, William G, Jlankord, !'orrPst 1·:. Muhr 1 pastor. Wor .. OKEMOS. P~:~!itor, Donal14 All­ FREE METHODIST 5 6 7 8 9 ship, 9;30 and II a.m., sunday pastor. MasSl!S: Sundays ?:30, hough, 468-1 JlaslPtt road, sun­ 10 9 and 11 a.m. Holy Da)'!i: 7 11 sdtl>ul, lllli'M'I'I' allll r·rtll ruom tlay servlcPs: ~\rnt1ay school, 10 l.f:SI.Jt; FHJo: E MF.THOlliST, can•, G:30 p.m., junior cltulr anrJ 8 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Week· a.m.; church 11 a.m.; £1Vrntnc:, Ctmn:h :ml H:H't' :->trt•t•ts, Frank Jlractlct•, O::JO p.m., JUnJur alllt rlays, a a.m. rxcept TUP:-idays 7 p,111.; W<>dne.sday pr:tyer 11lP1lt- J• .'iHws, pastor, S111.1day st•ht1111 1 and Fridays wltlrh are school :it:'IHur MYF: 7:30 p,m, 1 t'Vt-ni11~ 1ng , 7:30 p.m.; youth acllvltles 10 a.m.; murnllli! wurtihip, 11; wurshin. day~ at U:JO a.m. PPrpt!IUal !or every Jfrl', l'Vt>nln!; ~t'l'\'il't', 7:30; praypr ht!lp Novr>na. Saturday evenings, Ft\l•.t IL-\·\,.:". f\li·.I'IJOU!ST llli'Ptllll~ \\t•olllt>Sd:l)' 1 7:30 p,lll, 7:30, Conlessions heard Sat. STOCKDHIDGE BAPTIST, Ci!llHC!I, :H:l:l l'h•;\Silrtl GrnYt• pastor, lr, Ht>v, All;t•rt D!ST, Hlllh'l'l .':i:\W}'I'r, pastor. 14 7 8:30p.m. AJs() 5ervlce, nursery, junior church, 15 16 amt from until 17 18 W, Frt•vt•r!, Sunday worship 10 a.rn.J Sunday school, U; Junior Sunday schut11 1 10 a.m.; prP;lt'h~ the cvonmg.'i llr!ore holy days an(J St>rvlct•s, 10:00 a.ru, anrl ll:Hi and Senior BYF and Adult Union 1ng St•rvh'r, 11:00 F~IY ?:00; IJrst F'riday.s from· 7:30 untU a.m.; Sunda~· srhool,l,p:OOa,rn.; 7:15; evening worship, a p.m.; e~t·ninl-': .~PI'~it·t', 7:30; prayr>r 8:30 p.m. Bollgion for puiJUc t:ilh ~:ldt•, 11:15 midweek prayer and DlbJe study, IIIPt'lilh~, \\ l' d IJ t• S d;!, Y 11YI'Illllf.:" nurl'it•ry Oti'OUglr !!CIIool chlhJren ~ high schuot, a.m.; 7th l::l'allt• lllr'ough ~1dult Thursday 0:00p.m. 7:00. MowJ:ay f!Ventngs 1 7;30 grade a.m.; 7th gr:.11lt~ through adult; FJ qsT BAPTIST CHUHCI! OF \\'IJ.IJ,\~ISTllN FHEE fllt·:TJJ­ sctw('l, Sundays a/tor 9 o'cluck youth g-roups nwet on Sunt!ay LEs.. rr;, Hev, A.J. Berry, pas~ OllJ."iT, llPV, E. 'I'. C'uur~l'r 1 pa.o.;­ mass, all classes held in the tor. ;;unday school, 10:00 a.m. tur. Church sdrunl, 10 a.m.; 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 f'VPn!n~s, junior high .srhool school. Adult Instructions hy wurhlliP ~'~t'r'w'lC!', 5:30 :Hid 5(onlor high .'irhool appointment, class, s for all ages; worship II; Ffi!Y '1:30 4 hilur, 11:00 a.m.; BYF, 6:30JJ.rn. p.m.; W(JJ"~hiJl.'it'l'llirt•, U:J~,p.m.; 6:30, SS, CORNf:LlUS AND Sunday evening; Everlllli~ :.er~ pra)'PI' lllf't•tltlti, 'l'IIUI"Sd;ty, 7:30 FIHST ~tt·.TJil)DJST C'lll'HCd CYPHIAN CATIIOLIC, Catholic vJcr.s 7:30 p.m. Sunday; Mttl-; p,m, lW :O.lASO~. L l.t•lltou Sutc\Hfe1 churclr road Dunker HUI, Lro w~ek service, huur of pra)'t'r, minisll'l'. :0\o;rnlrt~ WJI'SiliplO:OO Ramer, pastor, SuntJay 8:00p.m. WeUnesda}'. ~ LUTHERAN a.rn. with nurs(•r;· car f.' for chil­ masses, B a.m. and 10 a.m.; and .• HASLETT DAPTIST, Douclas r\l.t.S,\INTS Cfll!HCH, I.UTII­ tff'l•n incJwllnl! liw~ }'t•nrs olcl. holy day rnasses 1 6 8:30 :1,10, Balli!., pastor. Church ;;chool, El!,\~ CIJUIs, .Sunday.-;, Mt•1•l:-i .1! I,O.O.F, halJ LAKE LAt-;SING BAPTIST, on Maplt• Strt•t•l :1aos.s fro111 lht• UNDENOMINATIONAL 6960 Okemos ruad1 "A trlrHldly haki'I'Y. Pastur. Paul A. Titlt·~ MORMON cunsPrvatlvr> napllst churt•h," mann, !-.'1 If( Ill ,\l:ln:l.IUS CIIL'HL'lt, pastur, Hr!~,t, Hoy Shelpm:w. !Hw ~IIU/lCH OF JESUS CIIJU~·r OF 1!1'\' ••1:Jmt·~ T. r-:l.kJns, Pastor, HOLT LUTHERAN MISSION, IJI~ school, 0:45 a.m.; wor.shli' LATn:R DAY SAJNTS(Mormon), Sunday Srhuul, 10:00 a.m.; Missouri Synod, llev, John Wei­ servlc1•, 11:00 a.m.; youth huur, }4g Hlt;hlan:t, Easr Lansing-, Kr!lly !>,lurnllll-: Worship, ll~OO a.lll.j neachJ Pastor, Meets at Mid­ 6:(J0 p,m.; eVC!Illn~ [.!'f'w'ICI" 7:30 Thur., I 0: l s eVPIIil\1~ 1 7:0\l, Cnrls!1nn Ende;wor; 7:30 p.m. r:ni.J youth ~roup 4 6:30, Mldwr('k church. So, come lei us a.m.; nursery !or tot:-;; ~'Unday ~\lnda)' Evc>nlng Service; 7:30 p, evrnlnc St!rvlc<' \\~duf!sday, 7:30, Actually, it means 1440 moments of opportunity. It means 24 hours of WILUAM.STON N1\Z.o\ IO~Nr·: sr.hooJ, 9:15a.m. for ages 3 .. 1-1. go into the house of the m. Wednesday, Prayer Service, Lord. let us support her f'ranct.o.; C, Hoff, pa~r11r. C:hurt'/1 LMSING ~JO~ LUTHf:llAN, precious fleeting lifetime. It means that life at best is short ... that it is only srhooJ, 10 a.rn.; wur:.hip M't'­ WEN UNITED BIIETIIREN, F. P. Zlmnwrm:m. pastor. Ont~ program of liCrvice lo vlrt• II; ~YPS,ti::JU fl.lll.j Prt•ach• Milan May!Jee, pastor, sunday lJJuc).. north of Cavall:lUgh ruatl on humanity, be c faithful lllf: 7;00 p,rn,; Jll'a)'t>r ,UJ<'l'tlllg school, JO a.m.j morning wor .. Suuttl P<'nnsylv:Jnla, .Sunday \l"t•dnrsc.J:.~ r. B. ship, 11; junior Church, 11 a.m.· CHRISTIAN SCIENCE a little while we have to make the journey down through the valley of time. Just worker and attend serv· schuol 4 9:31J a.m.; c!Jurch ser­ WEST CU!.UM IliA CHUHCH Christian r:ndeavor, 6:30; even: ice• regularly. , FIHST C!IU!ICII OF Cliii!ST VIt't•, !O;:lll :1,111, what are you doing with this day and every day? You sin when you uselessly OF '1'/H; NA J'.AHENF.:, on Wt~st mg SPT\'ICP 7:30; prayer mret­ f:iCIENTJST, CUI'IIror ut Oak an:! ASCENSiot; EVANGE!.lCAL Culumlli;i f::tl'!t of AUrl'l!U.s Hd., tng, Wednesday 4'w'enlng, 7:30 l3arrlt':>, f-ob sun, ..':iund:.y srrV!t'('S, LUT!!f.HAN, 27UO II:JSit>ll road W!Uiam TJiilll'lts, pastor. ~"'untlay p.m. 11 a.m.; Sund,Jy hchoot dunrrg at ·M-78, East Lanhin~-:. Huh••rl spend the days God gave you. Each day on tpe calendar is like "a sheet of paper white .Srllllnl, 10:15 a.m.; morning ttw serY!rP; Wt>diiP.'ida): t!l (•11i11g C, Ht>JIIhar1Jt 1 pastor, Sunday worship U:l!i a.m.; N\'P.S, 7:15 lrlPPI in1:~ a! Bi public n_•adi n~=: v.ur~tllp 10;30 a.rn., 5untlay p,m,, t'Villl~(lliSitc St•rYJCi' 8 p,m, whereon each one of us may write his word or two and then comes night ... though \\'pdnf'Si!:I)' pr;l)'("f OWt>!lng, 8 room Js opt•n at tlit' l'lrurrh Wt•d• s~·houl and adult BJ!Jh• class 9;15 ll{'.:iday and Saturday, 2-•1, a.m. p.m. thou have time but for a line, be that sublime; not failure but low aim is crime." Go i!OLT t 'II UHCII OF THE NA Z­ AIH:NJ·:, Jt•rry Ulrich, pastur, OTHER CHURCHES METHODIST to church this week and ask the Lord to help you keep your aim high. Ask Him :-iunda~ ~dwul, 10 :J.,rn,; murnin!: LAKF. LAN'SJNG CHAPEL, just COMMUNITY llur.-.lt!p, II; NYI'.'i, li::!O p.m., a[' russ frurn th~ amusemE!nt park. O,\NSVILLI' C0\1\!UN!T\' 1~\'!'IJIIIf: l'I'Jili~!'hS!il: :-ierViCI', 7 Nortl1 ut lra!fic IiCht, R~'w'. Er­ to help you plan well every moment of every hour of J!,lll,; prayt•r· 1111'1'11111:, Wt•llllt•srJay win F'ur!Jps, pastor, Sunt.lay OKEMOS CO~!:OlU:\ITY, .\llt>t1 ~lf'Tl!Oil!ST ANJJ VANT()\\'S 7:30 p,lll, Glll>t'l't p;l':i:o;. Da!l.':i".'llll·: srlwnl, JO:OU a.m.; worshtp, U:OO E. \\'u1rup, m 1141 !.! 1• r, !-l\unla) Slr~'lti, c11urci1 sdlClw1; llUNKt:l! llll.L CIIUHCil UF a.m.; Wl•dnesda)' prayersenier, rnormng ~t1 f'w'!rro, 10 a.rn.; ~ur. 10 J.m., li:Ir, every day. What does a day mean to you? u.m., rhurr.h s·.•rvic;·; Vantnwn, TilE Nt\ J',.\JU:Nf·:, IJunaU N••l:'iDu, i;JO p.m. .seq· 10 a,m.i Harul•l Cu~l'r, stu~ pastor, Sunr1:1;· S('huul, 10 a.111,, dr.nt assiMilfll tu n11nis1rr, 10 a rn., wur:illip; c:rllrr.h sr·h·J(/1, {.!) WIIUAM~ NfYNAPf~ HAIUR£S )JASON CONGI!EGATION JE. lo.IWonh, 1fltl OIIITIIIIIJ~ wnr'itlip, II; NY P::i, 6:4!i CHILOS BIBLE, Hul•r·rt Brn.• II. HOV..\Il'S WJT!':ESSES, Klngdurn p.rn.; I'YPIIinr: ... Pl'VI<"t• ?;:JO; Wpd • Hall, J2j4 Bunker roatl, Public deu, pastor, SunL!ay ~rlwo], 10 CIJ,\l'J:l. IIlLI. Mf:TIIOlJIST, 111•sda.r r'\'f'llllll: pray••r Jlll'''tllllf J p.n1.; \\ stu:Jr, a.m.; mornim: •,1 ')rshlp St'rvir.r•, l:urnt•r f\alst•r antJ Cult•man 1Pc~un• atrhto~rr i:JO, ?:1:. p,nJ, _ . 11; \'oun~; PPopl~!! Oll'£1tinJ:, U:30 rt•~ld .... , IHH !h of Lab• Lansin~. 01\J-:Mos t'HUHC!l OF Tltfo: RFOI!GANIZ!-:JJ CHURC!I Of' p.m.;. ~ll/11/ay eYPtl!OG" worshlfJ, Pa!>lllf 1 !lt'V. WaJtt•r StU!IIIJ, NA/.,\I!ENI·:, 1/!'V, \\',\\', ilidPII­ JESUS CIJRJ!il' OF L.ATTERDA\' .prayt.•r Churrh .-.r)!uul 4 10:00a.nr.; r,lorn­ 7;30i mN·Iing, \~Pdw·s. Ulll', p:t.o.,tur. SUitda.l' ... C/itH•l, lO day, 7:30 ll.'H, inf!; wur~hiJI, ll;Oli a.m.; MJ'F.. , SAINTS, Eldt•r Wm. Crampton, G:CiO p.!ll, :clll,j t!lllf"lllllf.i \\or .... fup1 II a.m. :Castor. K or P Hall, 139 W, }'!lUll~: /ll'll/ ill•."> !!ll'~·ti111:, li:l:i jl,t/1, j Asit t,'trt-l!t, Mason, Church School t'YI'Illlq; Wn"lf't', 7 p.m.; prayt>r 3:~5 .a.m.; Worslilp ll;OO a.m.; /!il'l'liiJI~, WI'!IIJP>~.)a~·. 7;,10 r.nt. ~'unday Ev~n1ng worship G:30 p.rn. • These Firms Make This Publ IC Service Possible Their Generosity llelps Cive Action To Our Religious Beliefs Modern Cleaners & Shirt Loundry The Peoples Bank Mason of Leslie Smith Hardware Leslie, Ml.chigan Spartan Asphalt Povino Co. Jfason Holt Holt Products Company

Wolverine Mason State Bonk Fluke Electrical Engineering Co. Dart Container Corp. Smith Hardware Holt Service Luecht Funeral Home Peoples State Bonk 2111 N. Cedar Mason Mason Holt ox 4-3972 Mason Mason, Mich. Leslie Williamston - Webberville Scarlett Grovel Co. Felpausch Food Center Meson Bakery Dart National Bank Consumers Power Co. Griffith Drugs Stockbridge Morse's Restaurant No Order Too Large State Bank Holt Mason FWE FOOD or Too Small Mason AureUus Road Holt Stockbridge Since 1945 Mason Mason Foodlond lv\ason Elevator Co. A.A. Howlett & Co. Chesley Drug Bill Richards Louis A. Stid Turney's Restaurant Caskey Funeral Home Mason Insurance & Motel Mason Mason and Furniture Mason Mason -Mason- US-127, 1 mile North o! Mason The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January .20, 1965- Page B-12 Stockbridge