·s.~ . t hi} t·~ t::! !'; ,,..., ···~ MODERATING ·r.. , ~t Pt r.·,4 Slightly modorotlng trend Thur•· tr.l C.JJ, day through Saturday; co/dar Sunday wllh Snow flurr/u,

Volume 105, No. 9 • 30 Pages Wednesday, February 26, 1964

Mason Gains Mason· Schools Through 1970 Tourney Bye Mason drew a bye In the Class B East Jacltson bas· ltetball tournament, one of the toughest collection of District· Voters Now Class B teams in the state. The tournament will of· fer 2 games Tuesday night, March 3, 2 games Thursday School District Will Decide night, March 5, and the fl· nals on Saturday, March 7. Tucsd~y games will pit Extra Millage Tuesday Jackson Northwest, 0·15, Tuesday is the day of r1e­ school board member provld· against Jacltson Western, cis!on for Mason school dis· 11·3, at 7 o'clock and East ed these figures based on local trict electors. assessed valuation in the var· 'Jacltson, 12·2, against Jack· Voters will go to the po11s son St. ,John, 10·3, at 8:45, iotis townships served by the to settle 2 school finanP.e i~· Mason school system and the. Thursday night at 7 Jaclt· sues. One calls for lcvv.irw G city of Mason. son St. Mary, 10·5, will mills fo1' opel'ational · fu;;cls Charles Brown, school trus· meet the winner of .the East for the Ma~on ~chool sv.~tPm. Jackson-Jaclcson St. John tee, pointed out that the fa]. On this pi'oposal all q1irtlificcl lowing table would give the contest. school clr.etm·s will be able to Bergstad hits the floor as Bill Howe's knee Jackson St. John, winner property owner his share of cast their ballot. the operating cost if he would appears to hit him in the back of the head. twice over Mason, is listed The second )JJ'oposal ralls as tourney favorite with multiply his property valua­ Notice ball still in the air. fo1· the boncllng of the school tion by the appropriate cost East Jackson also rated per thousand. high so no matter how the district fo1· :!1600,000 so that a Tuesday night .games fare, classroom constl'uction pro­ Alaie!lon ...... $18.8~ Am·elius ...... ,...... 1~.8'7 Coach Bob Finch's boys gram can be undertaken to Delhi .... ,...... '...... 15.18 will have their work cut relieve Cl'owc!ed school concH· J,eslie ...... 10.78 out for themselves, tions. 'The school board has Onondaga ...... ,.. , 11.85 plan~ for mlcling class1·ooms at Vevay ...... ,...... 18.8S Steele Street and Alaieclon Mason ...... ,...... 8.DS elementary schools and at the high :o;chool. In aclclition a new The variation among the Lantis Gives elementary school is being various govemmental units in the 8chool district is because planned fm· the site ah·eacl~· of the different formulas used Ideas jor owned at Columbia and: Aure· for property assessing pur. lius roads. ;:;,' poses in the units of govern· '"""'·' ment. Centennial On the boncling.)/~)'oposal The Citizens committee and only property ownefs or re­ the majority of the school conl and thci I" spq!tses arc Harold Lantis of Stockbridge Pligible to vote. ·. board contend that Mason e x p I a i n e d the background must have the operational work necessary to stage a Both proposals were the re· millage in ordcl' to operate in community birthday celebra· suit of rccornmcndalions the black. They also cite the. tion to Mason Kiwanians Tues. made by a citizens school crowded school condition& day night. Lantis was chair· study committee. which malw the bonding pro· posal a must. . man of the Stocltbridge 125th . The 6 m!lls called for in the They also point out that the observance 3 y~ars ago. millage pmposal would raise bonrling proposal will replace Mason ,ol,>se~v.e Its .100th $6 pe1· tlwusand dollars of will the btl ilding and site fund for anniversary an inC!orponited state equalized propr~rty valu· as which Mason has b(!cn ,colle.ct· village in the summer of 1965. a lion. To -brc1~lt ~hat down in The whistle blows and players from both ing miHage for the last 5 Plans are already underway dollars and cents, ::1 Mason 1 · years. These 3 mills expired teams rush to the youth s aid. The jar had for a community-wide observ· December :n. caused Bergstad a dislocated knee. ance. A heavy vote1· turnout Is ex. · Lantis told Kiwanlans that Tax pected as a result of a cam. there ou.ght to lie 3,000 people paign by the Citizens commit· out of 5,000 in the community tee to place the facts before w h o are wllllng to devote the people and an all-out ef· their talents to the .project. Review fort to get voters to the poll. He estimated it would take a Shirley Curtis The polls will open 7 a.m. lbudget of about $15,000 to Dave Diehl Mary Jane Evans Tuesday morning at the vo­ make the event effective. Dates Set cational building on Oak The Stocltbridge merchant 'Taxpayers in Ingham will street across from the Jcffer· son Street school. Polls will emphasized . that the event · have an opportunity to speak effective. remain open until 8 p.m. Flappers Have Flipped on the subject of their own The Stocltbridge merchant property valuations. This is emphasized that the event Mason Kiwanians will re-enact the the board of review season. should be financed by activJ. girls, men's quartet singing, the follies Township boards of review ties and sale of souvenirs and Roaring Twenties in their annual stage dancers. will meet Tuesday, March 3, not through direct contrlbU· show at Mason high school auditorium The show is directed by Don Vander­ Monday, Mat·ch 9, and Tues­ tions. He held out the lure for Friday and Saturday nights. Local talent Veen Jr., assisted by Mrs. Leonard Car­ day, March 10, to go hear ob· Mason that if the centennial will step into the shoes of such well re­ ter and Warren Emrick. jections and recommendations w a s handled correctly, it membered favorites as Ted Lewis, Rudy to propm·ty valuation figures. could be used fm· some last· Vallee, Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick-_ Proceeds from the show are used for The city of Mason board of ing community project. ford. The entire revue will be musically Kiwanis projects for Mason youth. All Ki­ review has a different set of Leap teal' Kiwanians expect to have matched with songs out of the Twenties. wanians have tickets available for both meeting dates. 'The Mason Lantis back in Mason within There'll be Charleston dances, sldts, the board will meet Tuesday, the next few weeks for a com· nights. Tickets will also be available at the March 10, and Tuesday, March SALE munity-wide meeting. Kiwanis chorus, a Dixieland band, flapper auditorium. 24, as provided in the city charter. Bergstad twists in agony as players, referees, SEE PAGE B-6 coaches and finally Dr. 0. K. Pauley attempt to assist. ~=:~:f?::::w.::~:;~*:::::~K!i.iml.i~%-tM:%WlMttWW&MilitMiiW!WliiltM1MMlltiiMWirtKWWMM~

lili:@ News Polls s· en·lors 'About Vot.1ng At Age 18 •~~;j •······· =·~.·!· Members of the senior Connie Foell - "I think tainly aren't mature enough the various problems in our have a voice in the way my more than the older people class of Mason high school if the voting age would be to handle the problems of society or even our person· country Js run." about the world's prob· are pretty closely divided on towered that all 18-year-olds our nation." a! ones." L1ury BllUey - "The !ems." the matter of reducing the - teenagers - should ac· Debby Dunn - "I don't 1\ri~ Lee - "Because we trend in the United States And here's what a few voting age from 21 to 18 cept the other responsibili· think any teenager at the have studied government has been to maturity at a who oppose lowering the years. ties of adulthood, such as age of 18 is old enough to doesn't prove that we know younger age. So the voting voting age have to say: The Ingham County deciding about marriage, accept this responsibility." everything, You're more age should be lowered." "We are too immature to News, in cooperation with drinking and smoking. They .Yolanda Dillon- "I don't mature at 21 than at 18." Dale Chaney - "Teen· malte any great decisions." M. Chandler Nauts, high also would have to talte the think we are experienced Sue J.amb - "We are old agers at this age (18) are · "I feel that very few teen· school principal, polled 69 full punishment for any enough or q· u a I i f i e d enough to vote at 18 and more mature and have a agers would be serious seniors this week and dis· crime they commit. I don't enough." intellectually we are capa. good knowledge of the po· enough nbout electing a covered that 35 of them are think some are old enough Janet Onsley is of the ble, but we need the few litical front today." president to vote lntelll· against lowering the voting to accept that responsibility, opinion that 18-year-olds years between 18 and 21 Dennis Brodberg says he gently. There are excep· age and 3:1 are in favor so I am against the lower· should be given the vote be· for experience." thinks "the young people tions, of course, but the rna· of it. ing of the voting age." cause "they know more 1\litehcll IIanis said he at age 18 realize more jorlty are not well enough Thirty-six gh:ls ·Voted 21 "We are too immature to about government than voted No because "the teen· about their government and informed." to 15 against lowering the make any decisions," said most persons 21 years of agers are not stable in their its functions." "People at 18 are so eas- ...... voting age and 33 boys vot· Kathy 1\lcClellan. age." thinking." Comments from seniors ily influenced, It really .... -.~ m :::.;: :~,' ~ i:~~~ oflow· "'~";h~m~~'-~7 ~~~ •r s;;:, ~~l;,·18~~' ;;; dlr.:~;.:r· ,?,':'"!,:.,~~~··,: ~~· !:..:::''w'tl.~y~hcir bol· w~~~··,.~::.;:.~; h m ~ The Eaton Rapids player is carried off on :;:::::i The seniors were told enough to graduate from age and on his own has the year-olds," he said, "are re- Here's what a few who enough problems without ~;:..:: a stretcher and the game continues.' :::::::::;:::::: t h ey nee d not s1gn· t h eu·· high school and go out on ability to know who he sponsible enough to vote f avor 1owermg · the vo te adding to. them the world." ·:·::t:::=:::::: :;:::::: name to the ballot unless our own at this age and act wants for president just as and usually are more aware age said in giving their rea· "I think most of the 18- ~-::::~

:.l~..=:.~l ..ll;l.;l. ~ ~:~?~~·: :t ~: ~~:1;{':~~~~~: ~i:~: :.:::' .::: ifi: :::· :::·: ~:~:,.~~J\~'hlt ::,~J;:~'?'~;.? ·:::: i:f.:.,;·.·l!.-.1· Most voters, however, know more about govern· "kids at 18 think more- say: "l believe the 18-year- to vote as anyone 21 ever " Camera Sequen~e Catches 1lt1l gave a reason for voting as. ment than a lot of people about the candidates." olds are more aware of the would be." ·~:!t 1o,;:!j= d!~~ i~k tfo';. i~~ ·:·:·:··. they did. and we also pay taxes." "We are just as respon· world situation and have "I think at 18 we are llf' t" j t ·.:·.:·.:.·: .·:·:·:·: .. . Here are some of their Wilma Bateman - "If sible at 18 as we are at 21," studied government so thev more aware of world con· quaI! 1ca 1ons, us person· :~· Downfall of a Greyhound •...... , a ty, and they are swayed · · fhl• unu•uaf ..quence shows a baslcetboll Injury in progrus ond 10 i.;.::,;i.!.l.i.;_;;l·' ;:a:::::-~~~ltl,.;;~• ~~~ :2'~ ?.=~~"!'b~' d~ E:\:!.~.:~:.; tt~~ •r,"'i,i;~,:::::: :.~, ~n:::~ ~=:~, """' no ,...... c tile momant• o, ongul•h therulter. Mason wos sporting o com,ort• volved in current affairs, eno'ugh to take part in malt· age of 21 was established and are there.fore just as ment which he has learned son why they voted as they · " all/a lead at Frldoy night'• homacomlng gome agaln•t the Eaton :::;::~ especially as all high school lng the laws of the country for a purpose. I don't think qualified to vote as an in high school." did. Two voted In favor of· ~~ Rapid• Crerhounds,' A tuule lor the ball resulted In a Greyhound falllni In flottle. He was hospltollzad ond Is now reconrlng of :"!::, ": ''We""' !';:' ,;:.;,: '";!;'-. Ted ""' "I want to ,;\.,':,. '!!' ::e::."J.="f, ... ""'- Ito.- and ex,.cf• fa be boclt In pfay lor Eaton Rapid• n ..t weelt. ~ ~,!:~ "':J.;~~~- ,~:;K ,':,"~ ,;,:;•~•,! t~~~· ' ·~ - Photos by Jim Brown i~llf.Uilili~t.:iQl~ili~~m;;m;f;;~*~;;;;;;l;~l~;~~;;;~;l;l;lllllll;l;;;;;;;;;;;l;llll~l~l~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:;:;:;:;:;l~l;l:lllll@ll~l;l;l;l;l;l;llllllllllllllllllllllll~lllllllllllllll~l;l;l;ll~*lll*lMm:J~~ I ~ .'<\ School Board Members Wednesday, February 26, 1964 -. Pae~ ~~-2 LEGAL NO.TICES LEGAL; NOrtCE~ .··

Will Gather Wednesday It wm get a little warmer STATE OF' MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHlGAN., .. ' Thursday and the mocleratlng THE PRODA'fE COURT FOR THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY Fifteen board members trend wlll . continue through G·B442 Estnto of GLEN S'I'Aljll•l',, .Quurd· lion board which wlll allocate Saturday, thci W e a t h e r E'tnto of RAGNA M. HAUPI~H. lnnsh!p, .. representing all school dis· the tax l'ates to intermediate Deccnscd, NO'I'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN '!'HAT trlcts in Ingham county wlll Bureau said Wednesday morn. NO'I'ICE IS IIEREDY GIVEN ~'!IA'i crcdltoa•s munt serve Ethel'; Sturin, school districts. RUurdlnn, nnd file with' 'lho' • court 1gather at the offices of the lng. Some snow flurries are the twt!t!on ol' Amor!cnn llunk ll expected through the naxt 5 'ra•uat Co, fo1• n!!ownncu of Its third swom st!ltomcnts of clnJm 1 nny und Ingham intermediate board, of The program for tonight's nccount will be hcna·d Murch 20, I U6•1, u!! c!n!ms wll! be honrd Mny 14, 1004, education, 147. W. Maple St., days and it will turn colder on nt 10:00 A. M. 11t the Probnto Court, nt 0:00 A, M, ot tho Pt•obnto Court, meeting will include a discus· Sunday, 400 County Bldg., 116 W, Ottnw11, 400 County Building, 110 West Ot· In Mason Wednesday at 8 p.m. sian of intermediate board Lnn11ln~:. Mlchlgnn, town Street, LnnalnR, M!ch!gon. Pllbl!eat!on In tho Tnghnm County Publlcot!on In tho Ingham County to consider the Intermediate services by Alton J. Stroud, Mason temperatures ranged News nnd fut•thcr notice ns I'Cquli·ud NcwH nnd tu1·tJuw notice no rcqulrad board budget for the coming Ingham intermeuite superin· from a low .of 7 dcgraes to a by !nw IS OHDERED. by lnw IS ORDERED, Dntcd: FcbnHII'Y 20, I 064 Doted: Februnry 21, 1064 year. tcndent of schools high of 42 de[lrees during the JAMES ~'. KALLI.!AN JAMES 1', KALLMAN Under the law the inter· w'eclt. Prcclpltatlon totalled A tl'ue copy: Judge ot Prolmto A true copy: Judge cf Pa·obote mediate board before March Designated representatives Donnie lloda•!c Mol'Vo!!o R, Witt ft•om each of the schuol .04 of an inch of snow. lJt1Il11lY HeuislDl' of Pa•obnto Dca>uty Register of Probnto 1, each year is required to AMERICAN BANI{ & 'iHUS'!' co. E'rHEI~ S'rARIN hoards arc the following: Temperatura readings were 'rl'ust Ucttnl·tmcnt, Lnnslng, uwa II 00 Regent Street, Lunslnfl', 9w8 submit its budget to a meet· as follows: ----..... ______;,__ _ lng of one school board mcm· Rex Townsend, Dansville; STATE OF MICHIGAN ber from each constituent Roy Paff, East Lansing; Ray H L THE PROBATE COURT FOil INGHAM COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGAN school district to represent Yc,rkic, Haslett; Dorsey Dod­ February 19 33 25 D-590;. THE PROBATE COURT FOR such a district. son, Holt; Richard Otto, Febl'llat'Y 20 28 14 E'tnte of JAME ELIZA!lE'I'Il INGHAM COUNTY O'!lRIEN, Dcccn•ed, . D·40U4 At this meeting the repre­ Island; Vernon D. Ebersole .. February 21 26 7 NOTICE IS HERE!JY GIVEN THAT Eatnte of LYDA R. MILIUS, De- sentatives from the district Lansing; Rubert Duke, Leslie; Feb1·uary 22 30 14 the llctillon of Amel'icnn Bnnl\ & cenHcd, . 'l't·ust Co. fot· nllownnce ot lls aecoad NO'I'lCE IS HEREBY GIVENTHA1' boards shall by majority vote Mrs. Velma Roghan, Maple February 23 31 13 account will ba hennl Murch ~0, creditors must servo George Milius, determine the maximum Grove; Lyle Thorburn, Ma· February 24 29 15 196·1, nt 10:00 A, M, nl the I'I'Obnto executor, and file with the court Coul't, 400 County ll!d~ .. 116 W. lit· awol'n statemcnla of clnlm. nny nnd amount of the intermediate son; Het•bcrt C. DcJonga, February 25 42 18 tnwn, Lnnsin~. Michi!-Cnn, nil cln!m• w!l! be hena•d Mny 1, 1064, district general budget. Okemos; Dunne Ford, Stoclt· Publlcntion In the 1ng-hnm County nt 0:30 A, M, nt the Probate Court, Avea·:.~ga weekly tempera­ News nnd fut•thc;a• notice liM l'eqult·e~i 400 County !lu!ld!ng,' 110 W. Ot· Following this meeting tha bridge; James King, Waverly; by 1:1\v IS OllDERED. . tnwn, Lnns!ng, Michigan. Intermediate district boat•d Bit·d Bicldord, Jr., Webber· ture was 23. A ~.refl.r ago for D11tcd: Fl•b1·una·y 20, 1 06·1 Pub!!cntion in the lnghnm County the same period thr average JAMES'!', KALLMAN News nnd t'u1·thc1' notice ns l'cqulrcd will file its budget as approved ville; Russell Stove!', White A true COJlY: Judge of Probntc.' by law IS ORDEimD. with the county clerk who will Dog, and Harold Powell, Wil· was 9. Precipitation recorded Bonnie Uodrie Dntcd: ~'ebl'UIII'Y 19, 1064 · was ,04 of an inch with .01 Deputy HeJtister of P1·obnte JAMES T, KALLMAN turn it over to the tax alloca· Jiamston. A!I!ER!CAN llANI( & 'l'llU~'l' CO. A ta·uo copy: Juuge of Pro bote coming on Febl·um·y 20; .01 on 'l'I'UHt De!HII'tment, Lnm•lng. owa l•'lorclnco M, Fletcher February 23 and ,02 on Febru­ Dct>Uty Rcgistet• of Probnte STATE OF MICHIGAN ALliiN Nl>l,LilR, Altorncy ary 25. THE PROBATE COURT FOR 102~ E. M!cnl.:11n Ave., Lnns!ng, INGHAM COUNTY Ow3 t***************** D-~41 i 5 Day Forecast ,._ Tired of COOKING . ~- Estntc of I'REil B. i"llEEMAN, llo· U. s. Weather Bureau censetl. C:mltal City Airport NO'l'ICE IS HERI~!lY GIVEN THAT STATE OF MICHIGAN ' the pctitiOll of l•'t·uncl.'~ Eliznbeth THE PROBATE COURT FOR When You Get Home?' Temperatures will average Bn1•tley fm• nllnwnnce nt' ht.1 t' f!Bnl INGHAM COUNTY * nccount nnd n~:~t~ignnH•nt of t•esiduc 0·9305 ncar to or slightly below nor­ will be heut·ll Mna·ch :.!0, 1!16•1, nt U:OU Estoto o[ ALMA SPROSS, De· mal. Normal high is 34 to 38 A. M, nt thL• Pl'obnt~ Coul't, ·10() censed. Try lhtr Carry-Out Dinners County Blcl~ .. 11 G W. Uttnwn, Lnn· NO'l'JCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT * degrees, normal low, 17 to 22 :-iinA·. Michl~nu. ct·cditort~ must SCl'VIJ Vc!'Bn V, GnuU­ degrees. Slightly moderating Publicntinn in the lng-hnm County na·tt, nrJministl'lltl'ix, nnd file wlth the New:-; i\1111 ful·thet• notit•e nil t•equiJ•t•ll cout•t tsWOl'll tJtatcments of clnim, nny For a Delicious trend Thur~clay t 11 r o u g h hy lnw IS OIUIEillW. und u!J cluims, nrul Dutm·minntlon of Saturday, tuming colder Sun­ l>nted: J•t.•l.li'Uill'Y 20, 106•1 heit'tl will lll' heurd Mtt)l 7, 1064, ut day. Precipitation will total JAMES '1', ((ALLMAN I U:UO A. M, at lhc Pa•obnte Court, Change of Pace A ti'UC COllY: Judg-o· of Probult• 4UO County IJul!d!ng, 116 W. Ottnwu, 14 of an inch in occasional Bonnie Bod1·il! Lnnslng-, 1\'lichhmn. llt.•JlLHY H(.•J.dBtE'I' of Prolmtc lJublicnLion in the lnghnm County periods of light snow or snow NICIL l~eLl!:i\N, Attm·ney News nncl fua·LhCL' notice na rec1uircd Convenient. Rcacly for Take flurries. SUO lhJ\'elliHII't DlliJ.r., Lnnf.ill~. by Jaw IS OlWl!:HED. Dated: Fcbl'UHI'Y 17, 1964 Out • Piping Hot STATE OF MICHIGAN JAMES '1', KALLMAN ~· THE PROBATE COUll'!' FOR A ta•ue copy: Judc:o of Probnte LEGAL NOTICES INGHAM COUNTY Fiol'tHH~c M. Fletcher JJ-SHI~ lJeJJUt)' He~i~:~tet• of Pl·obntc *Roast Chicken Plate l~stnt" of GLAilYS M, J!ElN~. llc­ C. 1•', WlllillJ.dlllm, Attorney STATE OF MICHIGAN *Chinese Chop Suey with RIce t•~;;nsed. 5:13 S, WnHhin~ton Avu., Lnnaing, THE PROBATE COURT FOR NO'!' ICE IS HEHEBY ll!VEN 'l'HA'I' Uw3 *Italian Spagettl wilh Meat Sauce INGHAM COUNTY tlw pvtition uf lll'tly Bovee fo1· al­ MASON SCOUTS are busy with first aid. Meridith Loper is con­ ll-90 4~ lownnce ul' he1· finnl nt•(•ounl nnd a~­ No Waiting E•tnte of CHAHLES L. Sll!:GEL. slgnrnl!lll nf l't't·dtltli.' will be he:\t'tl * Dt.H.!c::!ll5Cd, Mnn~h 16, IUG·l, lit IU:OU A, hi, at STATE OF MICHIGAN ducting a course of several weeks duration for both Mason Boy Scout troops. NU'I'JCE IS liE!!EIIY GIVEN 'J'HA'J' thl! Pa·ubntl• CouJ't, Cuu1·t llou~:u, Mu­ THE PROBATE COURT FOR * the J)Ctitlon of 'J'heodoa•e 'l'u•·nu fol' ~on, Michknn, INGHAM COUNTY The class is taught at the Cedar Street school. licem;e to 8ell l'cnl et!tnte of Hnld P11blicntitHl in the !n;dwm Cnunt;,· D-0304 * estate will be hcunl M;na·eh Hi, 196·l. Nt•WH 1\IHI fLil'lht..J' lltlli~L' till I'Ctjlli!'t!d Estntc of FHANCES STORNAN'I', URNEY'S nt 9 ::JO A. M. n.t. the Prolmtu Coul't. hy lnw IS OHJ>EHJ~D. * 1..\ecl•IHiell, Court Ilou:w, Mu:;on, Michil{nn. Unlt•d: h·hnllii'Y 21, IDG.-1 NU'I'IIJE IS lllll!EIJY GIVEN 'J'HA'J' Restaurant :0:.~~ ~ Behind the 8 Ball? Your Publication in lho lnghum CountY JAM"S T: 1\ALLMAN cJ•ec..litunl mul:it t>erve S, Loutsc News nnd fu1·thct· nulice 1n1 I'C(IUil'tHI 0 73 A LJ·ue c•opy: Judno, 1Jf Pa·olmtu Schinvetti, ux~cutl'i.x, ad file with tlw Farm Bureau Leader by lnw IS OU!lf~HED, Bonniu Budl'ic.· Cue-See What a Want couat swu1•n stalcmcnh of clulm, nny Daled: Fe!JJ'lllll'Y HI, HHi·l llt•J•Uty l~el-{i.'"iler nf l'roLmtc and nil claim~. und Uetcrmirwlion uf Ad Will Do. JAMES '1', !\ALLMAN LLOYIJ ll. ~IOHHIS, AJ lonwy hcit·s will iH! hen1·U Muy 7, 1U64, at *i~~li~Jt******* A true COllY: Jud~o of P1·obnlP IO:UO A, M. nt the l't·obnle. !Joua'l, ~~~~~.:_. ______---~~·~ _, ___ swa l•'lol'tmce 1'1'1, Fletche1· 4UIJ County Uuildin~J, 116 W: Ottnwu, Hits At Ag Controls lJeJHitY ltug-istcl' of Pl'obntc STATE OF MICHIGAN LaJuiin.c, hlichignn. llA YMOND II. McLEAN, Attoa·ncy THE PROBATE COUKI FOR l'uUlicut.iun in the lnghnm Uounty Mason. uwa INGHAti.< COUNT'\: News and fua•thel' notice , by Jnw IS UIIIJEHEIJ, endum on Ma:v 21, farmers NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Glmt·diHn~hlp, DntcU: l1'ebr·uury 20. I !ltl4 terest in forcing American gave their answer to the Dcfnult havln~ been mnde in t.ho NU'I'ICil IS IIEilEIIY CIVEN 'I'HA'l' JAMil~ 'J', KALLMAN agriculture into the same sort terms of a mol·t~u~e mntla hy l'rl3dilot•t; muht liHI'Vc LnJ•huc 1. Hoy. A true COllY: J ullgo of rl'ubutc Cochrane · Freeman manage­ GEO!lGE ORIN DOilGE and SHARON t!J', M"lllll'dtn11, Hllli fiJLl with the court l1 1ot·cnc~ M. Fletchel' of program which has result­ ment control proposal," he L. noncE. his wtfe, to CUI'llOW !iWOI'n !'tntt!:ncnt~ of clnim; allY unci VuJJ\ILY HcuishH' of Proi.Jnte ed in Khrushchev's greatest told the farm leaders and Mortgnge Coi'IJOI'Rtion dnt.t!d Junu­ uti cluims will I.Je hoard Uay l ·1. JAIJK W. WAHiil!:N, Attot•ney Year Day nry 9, 1962, nne! I'CCOI'dcd JnOUili'Y JU6·1. at ~:00 A, M. aL the l.JJ'Olwtl! 600 l'l'udtlen .U!dg-,, Lunsinl{, Uw~ failure?" Coul't, ·lOU County IlulldJ:lg, llti newsmen from Ingham, Clin· '11, 1962. tn Libet· 8201 Png-e 154, A large gathering of central ton, Shiawassec, Livingston, ln~harn County Records, nnd nH .. Wc::;L Ottnwn, Lnnslng, jvJi.:hJ!.('Hn, signed by snid mort~-rnuce to 'l'ho Publlcntion in the lnghHI.I u~unty Michigan farmers. and their, Eaton and Jackson counties. Bronx Snvings Hnnl<. •by nssif.t"nment Ncw8 and furthct· n()ticc n:i a·equiru·J STATE OF MICHIGAN ~/ news media' guests at Alaie;· . dntcd Februnry 26, 19 62, 1~nd l'c~ by lnw IS Oll!JEHE!J. THE l'rtOBA fE COURT FOit! "Over the :tation in a strong corded Febrwli'Y 2~. 1962, in Liber IJnt(Hl: Febnwry 21, 1U64 INGHAM COUNT' f::/ don town llall heard Dan JAMES'!', !(ALLMAN voice, farmers jbihed' in op'· 822, Pnge -190, Ingham County Re~ , · ,\. (, D-11 7ua Reed, legislative counsel for cords, on which mol'lJ.{nl{c there is A t1·ue CflllY: · Jud$..\'e of Probntc In the Mnltl!r of Chunl{c of nnmc ••• ···SAVINGS posing this plan for a govern· clulmcd to be due n.t the date hct·eof MnJ•vclla R. Will of MAli'!' IN IJAEH SCHU'l':t.Eii, . an the 70,000·member Michigan ment-controlled agriculture. It for IJrincipn.l ILnd intere!-it the sum of DeJHity Ht!g-lHtcl" of Probnlt! Adult. Farm Bureau, voice this ques­ $14,014.48, l>ARHUE I, !lOYER NU'J'ICI!: IS HEHEIJY GIVEN 'l'HA'l' is a breach of faith now for Under the powet• of snlc eontnined J 126 Glenn Street, Lunsing. Uw3 tht! llelilion nf Mnl'tin Schut:wr to tion Monday night in a scath· Secretary Freeman and the in suld mortgnge und llUl'Bunnt to chang-e hi:i name to Mnl·tin Uu.t.H' Vinyl Latex Paint for all Interior Surfaces, ing attack on the secretary of administration to ·be pushing the statute in such cn.:o;e nrovided, OROEI< Of l'U!lLICA TION l{otHi will !Je heart! Mnl·ch ~o. 1964, agriculture and the administra­ notice is hereby J.tivcn thn.t. on the AND TO ANZWER nL 1 ;:.lO 1,. M. at thu l~l'ulmlc Court, the same sort of program 22nd day of May, A. D. I 062, at State of MJ(•h11Wil, Jn Lllc Cil•t!uit 400 County UuiJJinl,:", 116 \V, OLttlWH, Walls, Ceilings, Woodwork. tion for what he called "a 10:00 o'clock A. M. Enl:itern Stnnd­ Cmtl'l fo1• thl' Coumy of 1ag-hnm. Lan:~in!-1·, h"ltchtgnn. through congress on the ba· breach of faith." nrd Time, 1mid modguu-e will br~ forl'· B..S'J·'rY" U NLAL, l~Jaintii't" v::;, HO· }JublicuLiun in the ln~hnm County sis of arm-twisting and pollti· closed by 11 :mlc at public auction LIEN O'Nl:!:AL, IJciemlnat. NeW:i 1~11tl furtl1e1' notice us rcquil•ctl last year's wheat refer- cal pressures," he said. to the highest blc!uet· nt the Mich­ 1\ t a ::it:~:>io11 of t;lJ 11l C\IUI"t, held l>y law I~ OIWI>l!llD. . * F~ster Application igan Avenue entmnce to the City in th!-! Cin:uit Cot\·.'t Huom~. C.ty Hall, JJatud: l•.ei.JI'UlU'y 19, 19{j.J Hull Building" in City of Lansing, La.l:Ji•IJ.l", .r..'Hl·hi~-run, this .~ i st duy r.f JAMil!:i '!', J{ALLMl\N InJ.thnm County, Michigan, thut bo­ l•"(:bJ'UI~J·y, A. D., I !l6·L A true copy: J udl:.{c uf 1'l'ol.mtu No Painting Odor ing the nlacu where the Circuit Colll'l Pt·c•ent' HUN, MAiiVIN J. SAL· Flol'cnce M. Flctchut• • of snid County is· held, of the MON, Cireuit Judge. ·. ·1 Dct•uty Uc~:i~t~.;a· of l'rol.mtu Ilremiscs tle1wl'ihe & Loun UhiH" .. JAME:> 'l', KALLMAN 1 BRUSH • ROLLER • SPRAY Lnn~ing- OK, Mit.'hiJ.(LLII. tlw4 A true capy; Judge of l t'obnte l'lownce .M, 1-~Jetchcr ORDER OF PUBLICAT10N Deputy Ucgist. J. IJ. COOPER,· Defend· Prosent liON. SAM STREET unt. HUGHES, Circuit Jud«e. On the 3ht ril, 1064, Fuilure to sheen, it b an ideal finish for institutional paint· Fuilur~ tu tomply with this ordc1' comply with thhi ord~r will result will l't;sult tll n Jud~mcnt by de· in n Jud~-:mcnt by default aguinat" ing, 9overnment projects, industrial maintenance fault n~ain:;t :-iuch JJeh:ndnnt lor thu such lJcf<:ndant fot· the rcllef de~ Come In This Week and redecorating service ond home use. 1'1.did demandt:d jn the <..:om)duint munlled in the Complaint filed in !'llt~d !n thi~ Court. this court. SAM STREET HUGHES LOUIS E. COASH Pre Sheen Flat conrs most surfaces in one coal ,\ tJ'Uo(: cor•Y: Circuit Judg-e A true copy: Circuit Judge lr.f:z. L. Swaning-et· Cornelin G. llcrgcon And Look Over -sets to touch in 30 minutes -dries to a smoolh, fli·I•UtY County Clerk Derouty County Clerk uniform flat finish. Under normal drying con· C1~U ntt:.J'Iihcru.:t.l: Countersigned: dilions, Pro Sheen may be recoated in 4 to Inc,; L .Swanin).{cr Cornelia li. Bergcon DE-JJUty Clerk Der>uty Clerk Our Wallpaper 6 hours. Covers up Ia SOO square feet per llf:IJUt)' Cl~rk DELMER R. SMITH gallon dependin9 upon surface and CUllli•IINS, .llU'fLER & HOVEY Attorney for Plaintiff 712 Cllpitol Sa\'in~~ & Loun Dldg •• .Hutiint:Bs Address: 1815 E. Michiann method of application. Follow direc· This Window- Lun~in~ 6H, Michiu-nn. 9w4 Ave •• Lansing. 9w6 Samples · lions on container far application on various surfaces. Helps You to .Help Yourself =·····························~·· We honestly believe In customer service. That's. why 2 years ago w11 opened I $ 5 Off On Any Electdc I cur special walk-in bank window • •• the wlnclcw that helps you to help yournlf. I Power Tool With This Ad I Yes, We Have Now you canbanlctlll S P.M.. Monday through Thursday, and 8:00 on Frlclay. This • I aclclltlanal service halps you with your wnk end shopping by furnishing payroll I 1/4 inch Power Drill I anrl checlc coshing facilities when you nMd them most. But 'fOf!'d 11.11111c• _•Itt• from M.asan State • • the bank small enough to lcnow you personally, but big enouiJh to • 3/8 inch Power Drill I ·~ Wallpaper serve you. I 1/2 inch Compact Drill I Mon .. • Thurs. 3:00 • 5:00 P.M. I 7 inch Power Saw I Walk-In Bank Window Hours .~ ....,~SMITH F~iday ·s:lO • B:OO P.l( I Oscillating Sander 1 I • Sabre Saw • • I "lnf{ham County's ·Oldest Bank;' 4 inch Belt Sander I . . I Mason State Bank· Mason HARDWAREOR6-4311 I horburn~_...... 1 !I "The Bank under the Clock" M 322 S. Jefferson 677-997 ...... ::~ ...... ~~~ ..• Principals Invited Wednesday, Februar(2.2,, 1964 - Page A-3, · All high school principals Ok,em~ps Will Host in Ingham, Eaton and Clinton Mason Woman Tells Turlcey fol'mally I'ecognized counties have been invited to the British annexation under Tax Deadline a meeting at the Lansing the treaty of Lausanne, rat!· w·restling Regional Community college Thursday .fled in lf.l24 and in the follow· ,City Trousurer Doris Aus.• to become acquainted with the Of War on Cyprus ing year Cyprus was made a tin will be at the Mason city Oltemos high school will w111 possibly be seeded, but Community college study and Crown colony, In 1960 it be· ha)l Saturday until 5 p.m. In to enlist their cooperation· In order to accommodate tl1ose host 17 area schools In the all 12 varsity matmen could The rattle of machine guns,· cans ln Nicosia who live. In her husband, a native of Bas· came a ·republic headed by Northeastern Michigan wrest· place," predicted the Oltemos the use of a proposed question. delinquent taxpayers w li o the' sputter of rifle fire, the . various parts of the city.· ton, Massachusetts, who grad· President .Makarlos. want to settle their county and ling reglonals this Wllelt end ... captain. aire to be distributed to ali uated from high school in that In the 1930's, with lncreas·· higll school seniors in the 3· ldlllngs, the fires a.m:.l all the · The Cypriots with whom school taxes at the city· hall. "Becaus.e .t~er~ Is no dis; The 10 are junior Mike Mc· tenors of beleaguered Cyprus she came in ~on tact. were well· city in 1952. They were mar· ing!y disturbed conditions in ~ounty area. ,Mondrty the tax records of trlct competition In wrestling, Gilliard, :21·1; freshman Dave are far away now, but they educated and polite and spoke t•ted in Washington in 1961. the Middle East, the strategic all schools .are eligible to par· those properties remaining un· Martin, 15-7; junior Mark remain a vivid memory in the fluent English, she said. Will she ever return to Cy· value of Cyprus became ap· paid wlll be . turned over to ticlpate In reglonals," Captain VanDeventer, 16·6·1; sopho· mind of Mrs. John lNancy) "It was very quiet in our prus? parent, particularly after the Fred Stehman said, speaking County Treasurer Harry Spen· more Doug Wlllingham, 13·6; C. Welch, daughter of Mr. and neighborhood, but' we dl'd Mrs. Welch says she doesn't withdrawal of British troops ny for collection. for Coach George Reynolds. senior Larry Gober, 15·4·1; Mrs. Donald Haynes, oi 330 hear the shooting. However, know. Her husband is still from tlte Stfez Canal zone. Over boys will wrestle Holt Books 200 senior John Thomas, 7·3: sen· N. Rogers street In Mason. I never saw any demonstra· there. Discontent was growing on In the Oltemos gym Friday lor Fred Stehman, 19,1·1; and Saturday. .Mrs. Welch and her daur;h· tlons of any ldnd." Cyprus, which Is much in Cyprus with persistent at· Death Takes sophomore Pat Karslaite, 1,6· Asked if at any time she was the news these days, Is the tempts to smuggle arms into Grapplers are divided :lntp ter, Renee, 21 months olcl, ur· fl 1: junior Dave Wllllams, 10· Pro Cagers rived at Capital City airport in frlglll'ened by the gun re, Mrs. 3rd largest island, after Sic· the island. Nationalists in 12 weight classes. One wrest· 5-1; and senior Fred McGlone, Welch said she was not. "I ily and Sardenia, in the Medi· Greece raised their voices in · Jim Ja~kson ler from each of the 18 schools 5-2. The New York Harlem As· Lansing Thursday morning don't know just how I felt," t crranean sea, It lies 600 miles encouragement of the malcon· Is In each we!ght class. and are now enjoy1ng the she added. · tronauts will appear at the of[ the Greel~ mainland, and tents which pt·ovokcd extreme James C. Jncl~son Jr., 46, Four boys with top wrestling Oltemos fans have nick· peace and quiet of Mrs. die!d unexpectedly at Ford has· named varsity grapplers Van J;Iolt gym, Thursday, March Welch's pp.rents' home. Most of the present fight· is 60 miles west of Syria and resentment in Turl~ey. records in. each weight class 5, at 8:00 p.m. The! Astron· pita! Tuesday afternoon while are seeded for the bracltet Deventer, Wlllingham, Gober, ing started around Christmas 40 miles south of Turltey, Its At the London conference in auts will meet the faculty in Sht; left Beirut, Lebanon, at time inside the walls of the population is about 550,000. · 1955, Bt•itish, Gt•eel< and Turit· undergoing examination. competition method. Thomas, Stehman, Karslal~e, 1 p.m., Mason time, Wednes· 't Sm·viccs for Mr. Jacl

It's Frozen Foods Shurflne Leap Feb. 29 Orange Juice Anchors Awr>igh Year Men's Long Sleeve Shirts $2.44 Gorton Pink Salmon Ocean Perch .Day Reg. $2.99 & $3.99 NOW 1# Can Gr;ups Boy's Long Sleeve Shirts 49( ~======Shurfinc Cut Knits, Cottons, Corduroys Shurflne Shurfine Peanut Butter 49¢ f Green Beans 6/$1 Values to $4.99 NOW $1.99 Asparagus 4/$1 Grape Jelly 3/$1 Shurfine Cut -~-2--/35¢ t Wax Beans 6/$1 , w h bl $2.99 Boy s as o e Values to NOW $1.00 ~/$1 4/$1 \i-'eKidney 10/$1 t Shurfine Flannel Pants s""' Beans Applesauce 6/$1 Sizes 8 to 18 Reg. $3.69 NOW $1.00 4/$1 •'i"e Pork & 10/$1 t Shurfinc Early Mons' Nylon and Cotton Fleece s"" Beans Harvest Peas 6/$1 Special Group Undershirts And Drawers Shurfine California $1.29 Spinach 8/$lt Reg. $1.89 Grated Tuna 5/$1 1 E::;~ at Upholstery Fabrics Values to $8.99 a yard - $2.99 s~~·-n~-rk_r_a_u_t-8-/$1 t Shurfino Medium On• Group htlsns Blouses Noodles 5/$1 Size 30 38 Value to $5.99 NOW to $1.88 Shurflne Medium Sliced Beets 8/$1 t Shurfine Wide Bobble Brooks Noodles 5/$1 (1 Lot) Skirts Slacks, Shurflne Wool Shetland Basics Shurflne ' Sweaters 1/3 Off Shurfine Extra Luncheon Cream Corn 8/$1 t ·M-eat· 2/79¢ Wide Noodles 5/$1 I Laf Woman'• Winter Car Coats 1/3 Off Shurflne Shurfine Strawberry Waffle Syrup 2/79¢ Wh~le Kernel Corn 't Fruit Cocktail 5/$1 1 Group Woman'• Wool and Corduroy SkirtS And Slac~s 1/ 3 Off reserves2/7 8/$1 ShurflneSalad 2/79( p;'~~ & 5/$1 ltllases and Woman's 21 Carrots (1 Lot) Whn~le Beets 8 & t Jumpers 1/3 Off Dressing 79¢ Shurfine F. P. jjlurfruh Sa It/ nu Kosher Dills ~rackers 5/$1 Glrlal'linter Slacks And Skirts Reg. to $5.99 NOW $2.88 Shwlsh Pineoppl~ G-Fruot :::: Free Easter Outfit ll:: Bondex Blue Jean Patches Iron on Margarine 6/$1 Cheese· .., 39( Juice :::: For A Family OJ 5 !::: 300 Coot• Bra~d 50 White Sewinu Thread\ yard spools) 17" · 4/$1 All you ha ... ,. to do Is gueu the number of boxes ol 1j1j · o Reg. 2~ NOW " 111~ 1.99 sp}~~j :;:; Shurllne Cake lollxes that will be sold to The Grr>af Lakes ~:: 1:1: Food Stores during the Shurfine Young Mother Hubbard SoteJ~ Remnants I Lot Reg. 99. ayard 1 Group Woman's Wool ;:;: 175.00 Gilt CertiFicate lor the Lady §:: 4/ :::· 175,00 Gilt Certificate (a! the lolon ~l Cotion Prints sk· $1 00 :::· 150.00 Gilt CertiFicate lor thr> Children :;.; 1/2 0 ff . Reduced to~ a yard 1rts . • . $1 ;!=:~:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::!:8~!~8!8!:~:~:=:~:~:~:~:~:::::::::::::::~::;:::;:::::!.,~ The Dancer Co. DeRosa's Groc·ery_ Holt; 1959 S. Ced~H 677-3111 677-3112 Mason ox 9-2208 If you buy, rent, hire, trade or sell Plus - Shopper Classifieds Coverage in Reach More ·Than DON'T MONKEY AROUND *Mason *Wi II iamston *Haslett *Holt *Lansing *Stockbridge 11,000 CONSUMER~, Get 100% Coverage of ·~rLeslie 'A' Okemos "~.·Onondaga *Dansville '"Webbervi II e *East Lansing Phone· OR 7 -90ll{IN MAsoN) Llves~ck FOR SALE -John Deere R Farm ~quipment FOR SALE - severai thou· manure .spreader, 95 bu, ex· 1963 4-DOOR F-85 for sale, FOR SALE; . REGISTERED JOHN DEERE - 50·60·tract· cellent condition, new chain. sand bales of first and sec· Wednesday, February 26, 1964 - Page A-4 and grade Yorltshlre boars. with standard stick shift, ors, plows, disc and cull· Phone Eaton Raplds4-4315 or oncl cutting- alfalfa hay, con· Walt Kranz Farms. 3017 W. dltioned and neve1' wet. Law· deluxe radio, front and baclt vators. John Deere L, manure Eaton Rapids 9033. 9w3 seat belts, pad clod dash, non· FIREPLACE CHUNK wood Tomlinson Rd. Phone 677-7343. spreader. Burrill Driver, 1295 - ·---· rene!" Simpson, 15 N. Merld· for sale, Call Paul Everett SPECIAL THIS WEEK, Mas· 9wl inn Rrl., Route No. 2, Mason. glare mirrors, 6,000 actual ter Mix Hound Palt dog Elliott r 0 a d, Fowlerville. Na)r and Grain OR 7-4025. 8w3p Phone OR 6·48fll. 9w3p miles. Roy Baker, IV 2·1823, food meal, $1.85, 25 pounds. FOR SALE - 5 top quallty Phone CA 3·9756. Sw3p or see at 133 N. Hosmer St., ROOFING AND SIDING, 10 Mason Elevator. Phone OR 6· Pcland China gilts out of 1ST AND 2ND Cutting Alfalfa, Lansing, ' 9w1 2,1JOO Bi\LF.S of straw: 1,000 per cent discount until 5734. 9w1 registered stock, due to far· S25 ton. 4m. W1·ight Rcl .. llalrr. flr~t cutting- of alfalfa: 1963 F AIRLANE 5001 4-door sta­ March 15, on all future orders, row next month. Lawrence Leslie, phone JU 9-9508. 9w1 Foods Ford Tractor 800 hal:!s ~cconrl cutting of ai· tion wagon, Fordomatlc, radio, Save on Auto Parts call OX 4· 7411 or IV 9-8796. Simpson, 15 N. Meridian Rd., fa!fa. Call W11liamston 655· whitewalls, Demo, 7 000 actual Route No, 2, Mason. Phone OR HAY - qunntity a!fnlfa, mix· 1 8w2• BIG BEEF SALE - Browcrs, Sales And 1713.1, 7w3 eel. Floycl L. Miller, Lyon miles $2425 6-4891. 9w3p FOR SALE -- Apple tree Holt. Fronts 43c: hinds 57c: IIAY .:_ First cutting alfalfa Rd., phone 1\Iason, OR ·7-8161. sides 47c: % side 49c, Cut, Service 1963 MERCURY MONTERY, 4- Bud's wood for fireplace. Phone PUREBRED Yorkshire boar, hny, Also wheat straw, can 9w1 wrapped and qulclt frozen, weight about 300 lbs, Rollle door, mercomatlc, power steer­ OR 7·6812. 6w4 deliver. Charles Butler, 1,000 BALE:S STRAW - C. ing and brakes, radio, two tone free. 2102 Aurelius Rd., Holt. Speer, 1 mile north and 3 Cobb & Schreer phone Mason 676-5618, 6w4• Phone OX 4-3691. 3w3• miles east of Mason on How­ Rrcck, 9,000 Springport, paint, low mileage, one owner, Auto Parts Furniture - Ccrpeting ell road, phone OR 7-4012. 851-4525, Stockbridge BAr~ED STRAW - $22.50 ton Eaton Rapids, 9wl "Central Miehlgan's Largest DRESSED BEEF - side or 9w1 delivered. Roy D. Donald, $2195 Doolor In Late Model Salvage" ESTATE CLOSEOUT- whole, government stamp. tf 7,000 BALES l st ancl 2ncl cut· Lamps, tahlc>s, chnirs, maple phone OR 6·5663. 6w4• ting conclitlo;1ed alfalfa 1962 COMET, 4-door station wa­ ed, 35o · 38c. Roy D. Donald, SIX CROSSBRED gilts, due - gon, radio, luggage rack, low Phone ox ~-~154 furniture, mirrors, cl ishes, phone OR 6-5663. 8w3 to farrow in 2 or 3 weel;s. ALLIS CHALMERS 3 bottom OAT STRAW - 35c bale. El· brome?. 1st cutting 1.'2·1 and 2nc1 silver, pots nnd pnns, cup and plow, mounted. Gerald mileage, one owner, $14 9 5 South of Hoft·2miles-North Purebred Hampshire boar, mor.Lench, 2406 Every Rd., $30 Jle?l' ton. Smith Brothers, saucer collection. Satnrrlily, Farm Services ready for heavy service. Coil Balmr, phone Webbervllle 521· Mason. Phone Williamston 8 miles N. E. Jac!,son, Mich· of Mason tf Sundnv anrl Monclay. Fc>bru· F. Emens, 3453 W. Columbia, 3194. 7w3px 655-2514. 4w6p igan. 6325 Smith road. 9wlp 7 1961 FALCON, 4·rloor, Fordo. arv 29th, March 1st and 2nd, corner College road, phone FOR FREE removal of dead 100 BUSHELS . of Bal'ley. mat/c. - · $ 8 9 5 Clothing from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1006 or dlsnblc'd farm animals, OR 7-0324. 7w3 GOOD EARLY cut June clo· W. Allegan, Lansing. 9w1 vor hay; ~!so straw. Eldred Phone Williamston 655-1109, phone Saginaw '754·8165 or 1956 up 56 57, 58 59 and 60 New & ·used House, 1540 House road, phone 1st house cast of Meridian 1 1 EVEitETT'S Wlllte Eggs. Buy Chapin 342. 46w25 Livestock 521-.1325, Webberville. 7w4 roacl on E. Holt roacl, Floyd Many Used Cars -t~­ your eggs nt Ute farm, cut CURTISS BREEDING Serv. Hauling Farm Equipment Fishel', 9w1p rote prices, save price of mid· Furniture HAY AND STRAW for sale. ---·------Choose from. Ices Inc. Dedicated to build· Hauling to all loading mark<>ts. ADOUT 2,508 b~:. or more dleman. 24 hours from hen to lng better herds. For service Will deliver. Phone ED 7· you. 3038 W. Harper ron!!, Trucks stt>rlllzr>d oach week · Ford Maior Dloso/ tractor and 7566, 8w3p spt!ltZ, $1 .W huncl;·erJ; Also Auction phone Leslie C. Mead, Web· Charlotrr>, Howell, Battlo large qu oro "B" tractor, 194 7 Feb. 29, 1964 GET A MAN with experience: Coli Holt OX 9-2271 Model. alfalfa hay. Never wet and hiy rand, phone 655-1018. flw3 Ma·lc~ho put up with a hay conditioner. Appliances llepllc tanlcs, drain !leld~, William Knop David Bradley Drag Hopper 2,000 bales straw. Phone OR FOR SALE -·- 1st and 2nd Bros.· water lines, sewers, R. C. 50wtf Oliv~~-PTO Dri~~ Manuro 7-0324, Coe F. Emens, 2 miles cutting alfalfa hny, Lewis WASHER AND DRYER Re· Sat., 1:00 p.m. Smith, phone OR 9-2683. 6w4• Wilson, 2317 I-Im·per road. 4-H DAIRY P R 0 J E C T Spreador west of Mason on Columbia Ford • Mercury pairing. Call "Dan, the Phone OR 'i-8794. 9w1 washer man" OR 7·4081. Hell') Wanted calves, registered Guern­ road, corner of College road. Having sold home will sell at the STOCKBRIDGE 9w3 seys, 900 bales wheat and oat MARSHALL EQUIPMENT 7w3 residence 408 E. Miller RD. straw, 30c bale in 100 bale Automobiles 851-4715 Lansing. (1 bloc!\ west of U.s. WANTED - Farm hand, WHEAT STRAW--' 30c bale, single, experienced in gen­ lots ot· more. Siightly higher Soles &Service Freel Fichter, Okemos Rd. 6 CYLINDER FORD motor, Come in ond get a ... 127) Antique cherry wardrobe; , BS 1-4650 Stockbrldgo eral farm work. Gerald anything less, 01' $18 per ton. Phone Mason OR 7-4937. 7w3p 1934 FORD pickup, real p.ood 1954: Also used parts and gateleg dropleaf table w/leaf & Can deliver. Bruce Deeg, Baker, phone Webberville 521· TRACTOR WITH bulldozer condition. Set up for. Olcls tires, 2 pickup box·es. Buying pads; mahogany console table phone Aurelius 628-3040. 8w1 engine and automatic trans­ opens to 54" square; mahogany 3194. 7w3px blade, side arm cutter. CLOVER HAY, straw 30c cars up to 1c a pound, title mission. Will sell with or with. Good swivel desk chair w/lyre back; plow, disc and cultivator. bale. Phone OR 7-1582 Ma· weight. Phone Aurelius MA REGISTERED NURSES, full davenport & chair; 12 dining Phone OR 6·5675. 9wl son. Ray Groh. 9wlp out engine. Call Dansville 623- 8·3577. 9w1 or part time, 11-7 or 3-11. TWO BRED GILTS, Hamp· 2898. 9w3 chairs; sectional bookcase wI shire-Berkshire cross, both ALFALFA - 1st and 2nd Buy Good salary, anrl differential desk unit; 2 open book shelves; plus other fringe benefits. yours for $75. Roy D. Donald, Farm cutting, conditioned, 1,000 writing desk; tea cart; rocking phone Moson OR 6-5663. 8w3 bales straw. 3418 W. Teni· AI an Flexible time schedule, meal Rice 'BILL chair; cane back sewing chair; furnished, phone ED 2·0801. Equipment tori a! Rrl., Rives Junction; wall shelves: hassoclq numerous Phone JU 9-4646. 8w3 occasional tables; mahogany cof­ SwG REGISTERED and purebred SPECIAL Chevr.olet Used fee table; kitchen table; pedestal Guernsey and 'Holstein bulls, RICHARDS BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Start 180 Lincoln weldor, SilO 2ND CUTTING alfalfa hay, high dresser w/ mirror; 4 pos. ready for service. Harold your own Rawlcigh business 225 Lincoln welders, S125 65c bale: lst cutting 60c Is Your Best REFRIGERATORS ter bed, complete ; vanity w/ Glynn, 1560 N. Meridian road, bale. Phone Mason OR 7·4025. Buick· Rambler on credit, In Mason 01' Holt. RANGES mirror; extra springs & mattres­ We supply products, equip· phone OR 7·6682 or Wlll!nm. Exid., Battories $8.95 & up Paul Everett, 1060 Berkley ses; captains chair; 2 anti. U.S. 127 at Log/on Road, Mason· ment, 200 home nc>ccssities. ston OL 5·1554. 6w4• road, Williamston. 7w3x que straight chairs; electric Iron Brady chopp.,rs & ports Used Car BET! Pho~o OR 7-iS41 .. Ironer; electric window fan; de­ Sales experience not needed K/enzade Products 500 BALES 1st anrl 2nd cut. Consumers humidifier; electric stove; hot to start. Wonderful opportun­ ting alfalfa, good grade, '1963 CHEVROLET • Bot 1063 RAMBLER !Demo) Clnsslc 6 Ity to own pleasant, profitable Choro,Boy Milkers Parts cylinder, with nutomntlc trons· plate; kitchen cabinet; cupboards; never boon rained on: Also Air 4·door sodan, Extra business backed by world Stock Water Tonks and Hog mi.,lon ' Pow~x Company dishes; cooking utensils;· fruit $l99 5 • ~ t wicle industry. Write Raw· Howell Foedors 100 bales oat straw. Phone Cloan, saddle tan paint, 195 1 · . jars; drapes; lamps; pictures; after five 484-7376. 7w3x 1963 leigh, Dept; MCB· · 672-115, "Grain Augors H P, V-8 engine, powerg/ide, RAMBLER Amerlcon, 2·door 137 w. Ash books; buttons; trunks; picture - Scdun, StnnUurd tl'nnsmlssfon, Freeport,· Illinois. 7w3p Usod tractor back hoo and 1400 BALES of wheat straw. radio, No gambl~ on this this low mllengG Demo, Sole frames; Indian baskets; numer­ priced nt ous small items, 2 power lawn Livestock loader Reginald Miner, 945 E. ono at <·-····· $ SINGLE experienced man for ·Olds, Leslie, phone Leslie JU $2195 149 5 FOR SALE - RCA Whirlpool mowers, 1 w/· sulky; hand, lawn general farming. Phone Sole Formal/ M CADILLAC coupe, hydromatic, & 1963 CORV AIR • 700 Series, rn(}Jo, heater. power Hteering, dehumidifier, in very good garden tools. .Firestone Farm Tiros 9-9016. 7w3x Fow!C?rvillo CA 3-!1640. 7w3 4-door. Chock full of econ. nower brokes, SALE PRICE. condition for $45. Call OR 7· Farm Hardware CATTLE STRAW for sale, 40c bale. om;oo Hos 0671. 9wl MORSE'S RESTAURANT - Steers: with standard shift. Mildred Cardwell .M.M.U. Tractor Mart Driver, 305 Elliot Rd., full transistor radio and C & $3250 Good paying job for the Pl'im, 25,000 nctunl miles, in good condition. Phone person, 116 E. Ash, Mason . Ut,·Std, $17 to $19, 'Mae's Inflations FIRST CUTTING alfalfa. Call radio nnd hentcr, enrefully 677-4081. 8w2 Elma Wiegman Heifers: driven by n nice little Indy, 3w3• Gti.·Cholce $19.50 to $21. John Deere 70 Tractor Dimondale NI 6-4574. 7w3px $1695 Owners Ut..Std, $17.50 to $19.00. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala WANTED - Lady to live in Cowa: HAY - 1st and 2nd cutting Hci£c:· Cows $16 to $15,80. ·Francis Platt Convertible. This light blue 1962 $1595 Wayne G. Feighner, to care far 4 chilrlrcn; Room Ut .. Comm. $!4 to $16. alfalfa, been conditioned. b~auty has 250 ongino, 4 RAMBLER classic custom 4· Cnnncr-Cultcr $12.50 to $14, · F lnost of For~ Machinery door, nutornntic transmission, and board free plus wages, Fnt Yellow Cows $11.60 to $13. Ramon Waltz. Phone OR 7· spoed transmission, push radio, heater, beuutiful green $Save$ Auctioneer evenings off. Phone OR 6-5786. M·M and ou~,r "finish, one owne.1· car. Bulls: 7018. 8w3p button radio with roar seat after 6 p.m. 9wlp Fnt Beef Bulls $18 to $19. New Holland speaker, power stoering, Refrigerator Mason Ut.-Comm, $17 to $18, FIRST CUTTING alfalfa hay, Cnnner-Cutter $14.60 to $17, 12 m1/e north of Mason on pow~r brakes and whitowa/ls, $1495.... 1963 Models • Ft~w models & 9wl WANTED- Man cxperiencrd CnlveH: $30 ton: Wheat straw, $20 1961 BUICK Electra, 4 door oel' pad­ sible. Mrs. Leo McDonald. 589-8113. 8w3 1962 CHEVROLET Impala owner cnr, at spocial Steers: 3 DECKS electric chick brood­ Sport Coupe, Adobe beigo $ 09 din~. 2 months old, sacrifice. 5460 W. Columbia, Mason. Gd.-Choicc $20 to $24.15, 2 5 $250. G. E. e>loctrie range, Common-Mod. $17 to $20. ers, used very little. Phone 900 BALES WHEAT and oat point with whitewall tires, 1HGJ HAMBLER ·l·door ~ i. ·;l i i o u Clo .. seout flwJ Heifers; ED 2-5862. 9w1 straw, 30c bale in 100 bale 250 eng/no, poworglide, wagon, automntic tran!imis. $15. Phone 677-6435. 9w1p Gd,·Choice $19 to $21. sian, radio and hellter, 20,0011 WANTED - Manicd man to Common-Mod, $1-1.60 to $19, lots or mare. Slightly higher power steoring and brakos. nctunJ miles, show room clean. prices Dniry Cows: $135 to $285. FOR SALE CHROME break- work on dairy farm, exper­ HOGS Silsby anything less or $18 per ton. Locally owned ancJ cared fast set with leaf, table top ience and references needed. Butchers: Midwinter special Can deliver. 4-H dairy pro­ for •••••••• $1495 gray and white marbleized Inquire 3945 E. Holt road, 180 lbs & Down $10 to $14. ject calves, registered Guern· 1961 RAMIJLE!( Cln,.ic 6, radio, 180-240 lbs No, I $15.60 to $16.20 Implement Co. $2195 hcuter, aulomutic tmnt~miti· on laundry equipment formica, 2 chairs arc yellow Webberville. Phone 521-3189. 2 seys. Bruce Degg, phone mission, 3·1,000 neqz~J mile• 180·240 Jbs No, $15 to $16.60. 1962 CHEVROLET· 4. sr.::tts ancl back, very good con­ 9w3 No, 2 All Weight• $14 to $15. Offers Aurelius 628-30-10. 9w1 door •••• 240 lbs nnd Ull $14 to $15. <:.Qnsumers dition, $21. Phone Leslie JU ------···-··-··-- Sows: Demo C a dot 7HP tractor & 1061 $1195 Fancy Light $12.50 to $13.60. 1ST AND 2ND CU'ITING al· $1595 RAMBLE!( C1u.slc, 4-door 9-3848. 9w1 Situations Wanted equipment. 1962 FORD • Fairlano, 4. Sednn, stllndard t:~hift, 1 own. Power Co. 30C-500 lbs $12 to $12.50. falfa hay, put up with hay er, economicnl trnnKporution 500 lbs & UJ> $11 to $12, door.... 2 PJECE SECTIONAL and a Feeder Pigs: conditioner. No Sunday calls. $149 5 137 W. Ash Admiral ref1·igorator, like WORK WANTED - Carpen· Per Head $7.50 to $lfo. 725 Bush,;/ P. T.P. sproad,.r Corner M-36 and Clarl> road, SHEEP 1962 CHEVROLET Con· 1960 $995 new, studio couch. Phone tor work, specialize in Chock lho most comp/eto lh mile west of Dansville. FORD V-8 Gnlnxie, 4·door MASON Shorn Slaughter Lnmbs: vortible ••·• hardtop, nutomntie lrnnsmls· OX 9-2712. 9wl cabir.ets, cunboarrls, cup. Cho/cc.Prlme $19 to $20, spr1>ador I in~>. Phone Dansville MA 3·3521. si(}n, radio, heiLlt!r, pow~r Gd .. Utlity $17 to $19. 9W1 board doors. clrawcrs. H. E. $2195 steering, ·run!! like nt!W, low DRAPES lined and unlined, Wooled Sinughtez· Lamba: 8w2 1962 CORVAIR Monzo, mileage, one owner, SALE. Hallenb'"r.k. 250 N. Jefferson. Choice-Prime $21 to $22.:l0. Groin drill 16 x 7, fenilizor· PRICE. 17" SYLVANIA TV, Black· almost any size. Call 332· Phone OR 6-4054 after 6. Gd,·Utility $18 to $21. ALFALFA HAY -1,000 bales 2-door .••• $169 5 stone dryer, cabinet sin!( 6462. 9w3 Cull $14 to $18. se ,;dor, Trade now. second, 1,500 first cutting, $8,95 8w3p Ewes: 1960 and Coldspot refrigerator, Slaughter $6.50 to $9. real nice, never wet $35 ton 1962 PONTIAC T ompost, RAMBLER stntion wagou, u u t om n t i c transmission, Kenmore electric stove, deep FOR SALE - upright piano, Misc. Wanted Plow· International No. 70 or SOc bale. Ned Baldwin, beautiful white and yellow vc~y good condition, S65. 2-door •••• $1350 trim, one owner cu.r. well and pancake grill, built· 4. 14" good trip bottom. 1868 E. Kinnevillo road, in. Phone 677-4081. 8w2 White electric sewing ma­ Leslie. 8w3p 1961 CHEVROLET Station chine, $25. Phone Stockbridge WANTED - wood lathe, 3605 Every Monday $895 E. Dansville road, Wobbor­ Home/ito chain sows· n"w Wagon.... $169 5 ID60 CHEVROLET Stutioii Wzigozi. Miscellaneous 851-4695. 9wl Starting 12:30 P.M. and used. 400 BALES HAY, 1st cutting, G cylinder, autornntle trnns­ vil!e, phone MA 3-3146. 9w1 219 Willovghby road, ~i mile mlst~ion, radio nnd heater, 1961 CHEVROLET, 4· EXPERT RUG, upholstering, Poultry west on Willoughby off Mer. Priced to Sell at _$119 5 shampooing and moth proof. WANTED--· 6 cylinder motor Phone Maytag/aundry oquipment door •••• for 51-56 Chevrolet, reason· idian, 1\Iason. David MeKin· 1960 BUICK Le Sabre, •tat/on lng. Free estimates and rea­ 35 WHITE ROCK HENS, lay. able, in good running condi· ney. 8w3 $1395 wagon. low milengc with new sonable rates. Anytime, any. ing good; Also 175 now 2 x 6 Ed Gottschalk-Howell 1010 1960 CHEVROLET S&Jort tion. 105 E. Columbia, phone Hoover floor care mad" oasy tirea S1495 where. Call 484·7894, Lansing. egg cartons; Also 1 chick Blm Franltlln ~Mason OR 7~8941 with thfl new Hoov1>r. BALED HAY, mixed first CUt· Sedan •·-· $14 9 5 677-1481. 9w1p Auction Born • Howell 1089 tings; also second cutting 1960 RAMBLER G cylinder Station 6w4• brooder, used 2 times. Phone alfalfa. Will deliver. Roy D. 1958 VOLKSWAGDN, Wagon, a sharp 1 owner, 339-8563. 8w3 WANTED - Will care tor SleiJ/er • o/1 • ')as • wood beautifuJ red finish, real bnr- CELLOID WELDER, com· Donald, phone Mason OR 6· gainot plete with tarik and carrier, children in my licensed spoct~ heaters. 2-door •••• . $69 5 $ 9 5 TWO G AND E R S large, home. Fenced in.back yard. I 2 HOLSTEIN COWS, fresh, 5663. 8w3 9 like new. Phone OR 6-5675. mature breeders; Also Pea bave one small child. Phone heavy milkers. Adam Swl· 1 HGt: RAMBLER Classic Custom 4· 9w1 fowl, pheasant and purebred Formoll BN Ttactor W/Pnou· STRAW - 500 bales. Good door sedan, nutomntic tmns .. 676-2393. lws• driskl, 3186 Howell roact Bantams: Also doing custom malic ·/i(r r:ulti. and bright. Dansville MA mission, rndlo & heater, spot­ WOOD - Chunk and fire­ phone Webberville 521·3017. There's a Lot You'll less, 35,000 HCturd mile!i. incubating. Specializing in HOMES WANTED in Mason 3-2455. 9w1 priced to sell. place: Also chain saw work. 8w3p game bird eggs. 12855 Pea. Like at the OK Used Harold Blanchard, 1709 Curtis school district, purchasers FOR SALE - 2nd cutting aJ. $995 road. Dansvllle. Phone MA 3· cock road, S. E. of Leslie, anxious. Contact Clarence falfa and wheat straw. Car Sign lOGO IHUNDERJJIRD ~·door, hnrcJ. 2075 7w3p phone 589-9900 or 589-9347. Bolos. Phone OR 7-2361, top, pof.r •teeriD![ ·~4 -~r!'k~•· · BOARS, ready for service. Phone OR 7-8574, Mrs. Claire 9wl broker. 9w3p Purebred Yorkshire, also Silsby Brodberg, 576 Lamb Rd., Ma. one owner oar. $1695 TRY DIADAX TABLETS - Duroc-Yorkshlre and Poland· Implement -son. · 9w3p 1958 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 dr. Hy. (lormerly Dex·A·D I e t). Dogs and Pets Real Estate - Homes Yorkshire cross. H a r o l d Company AI Rice dramatic with r:~dio, heater, New name, same formula, CJynn, lS60 N. Meridian road, HAY FOR SALE - 1st and power steerin~ and brake•. only 98c. Ware's Drugs, Ma· 214 IV. State Sale price. $ 3w8 LOVELY KITTENS - % HOLT - Exceptionally nice phone OR 7-6682 or W1111am­ 2nd cutting. Also mixed IOn. p Phone OR 7-0141 hay, 2347 Barnes Rd. Howard 5 9 Siamese, mother purebred 2 bedroom, carpeted living •ton OL 5·1554. 6w4• Chevrolet 5 · and father black Persian, Mason · Sheathelm. No phone calls 1958 RAMBLER custom 4·door WANTED TO BUY black Wal· room, 4-piece bath, basement please. 9w3 scdnn, automatic transmission, nut timber:· Wlll pay up to need good home. These are recreation room and 3-piece 447 S. Jefferson OR 7-3061 pric~d to sell. extra nice healthy and intelli· bath, 1% car garage, glassed FOR SALE - The services of Phone$ $850 per 1,000. Matt Walden, gent, 9 weeks old, and box top proven bulls from aU $495 breezeway, beautifully land· 'Route No. 1, Tipton. Cw6p trained. 12865 Peacock road. l»reeds through American OR 7 -3061 & OR 6-5040 f957 BUICK ROADMASTER 7S, 39,. scaped and fenced yard.· Im· 000 actual miles, _ofle o!!ler S. E. of Leslie, phone 589-9347 Breeder Service. No member­ mediate possession, $14,300. car. or 589-9900. 9w1 School close, FHA financed. Jhlp or rebreed fee. Mason, MOTORCYCLE -.1958 1957 SKYLINE house trailer Low down payt;nent. Call own· Dansville, Stockbridge, Leslie. matchless scambler, 650 $795 for sale, 1 bedroom with air MINIATURE POODLES- 15 1940 BUICK Club Coupe, 82,000 conditioning good condition. er Harold Throop, 699-2144. CaU Bm Tower, Stockbridge twin. · Good condition. Phone milea, like now, will make a weeks old; Can be regis­ 851·3479. 6w4• JU 9-3054 after six. p.m. good col/ectoro !t,em Can be seen at the fair tered, $50 and $60. Theodore 9w3 8w3p grounds. Contact Loretta Cole Steele, 5011 Waverly road, $750 7w3px Onondaga. 8w3 (Continued on Next Page)· HOUSE FOR SALE to settle PLEASANT LAICE, lalrc front cot· tnii'OB 5700 to 2400, cotlnKco not on Apartments for Rent WASHER AND DRYER re· NOTICE TO THE TAXPAY· LEGAL NOTICES estate. Small house, 4 lnko 8200 to 7000, 4 cottn1rco on pairing, See Dan the Wash­ Wednesday, February 26, 1964 - Page A-5 rooms·and bath, full basement no••th sldo of lnko, 2 nro nttrnctlvo, ERS of Alaledon township, lnlrcfrontu nnd 2 nro lust bnclc of er man. 117 E. Maple, Ma· Ingham County, Michigan. 'STATE OF MICHIGAN and 1% car garage, gas t!1o Jnlro Ironto. Owner of thooo 4 FOR RENT - Apartments son. Phone 677-4081. 8w2 THE PROBATE COURT· FOR furnace, 2 bloclts from town, nttrnetlvo cottn~rca would conuldor and slecillrig rooms. Phone Board o! Review of Alaedon INGHAM COUNTY , ~al for retired couple. Call $15,000 to $20,000: Free nnd olonr township will meet at the n.o4a) id " home, Bnnlr to onrry bnlnnco, Pro• Mason OR 6-5612. 6w4• Eotnte or ICA'rllil GRACE GllAGO, OR 6-5840. 9wl Ront rcntnl of cottnKcB nbout f206 SINCLAIR Alaedon Township Commun· Docons(ld. ' Bunker Hill 200 Attend ncr month, Ownc1· would sell acper· APARTMENT FOR RENT - SUPER ity hall, 2021 w. Holt road, NOTICE IS !IEREBY GIVEN '£HA'l' NEWLY DECORATED d nto. Al•o nice 8 bedroom homo on Inquire Mason Foodland. LS Tuesday, March 3, 1964, 9 ••·oultorn mu•t ••••vo Lloyd D, Morrlo, ' ' ' ' mo • 8 norco o! lnnd, no•·thonat of Loollo FLAME OI ndmlnluh·ntO>·, nncl lllo wlih tho court Resident Dies Scout Event · ern 2 bedroom home, at· nbout 6 mlloa: with bnsomont, wall. Phone OR 6·4141. 8w2 a.m .• 3 p.m. to review the SWOl'n stntemnlltH ot cJnlm. Rny rtnd t h d • ]J'b t nnd oil furnnnce, $8.600. $2.600 -Anti-rust assessment roll. On Monday, ·nJI clnlma, nncl delcl'mlnntlon or heirs HOLT - The Delhi ChaJ:t,I!J• . ac e garage, .u asemen • down, $00 nm• month. ~ milo north SLEEPING ROOMS tor rent. will bo lwnril Mm•ch 16, 1064, nt HOL'J' -· Indians und Outer. beautiful landscaped 165 X 200 or Bunker Hill, no norco, 2 bedroom For Prompt Dallvory March 9, 1964, 9 a.m .• 3 p.m . 10:00 A, M, nt the P1·obnto Court, township board Monday night Day, weelt or month. 812 S. Space provided COIJtt·nsting toot Jot •, 6207 Plains road, nnd bneoment, oil turn nco. ~I o,ooo. , To Farm onc/ Hom" and Tuesday, March 10, 1964, Court llnuse, Mnson, Mlchll::nn. named Owen Hall, 27725 DIAL 787-1188 JACKSON Barnes St., Mason, 6w4• Publlcntlon In tho Inuhnm Co11nty themes for the awards banquet· terms. Walter Price, Eaton or write · 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. for the public News nnd fUI·thot• notice ns I'equlrcd Eaton Rapids road to the by lnw IS ORDEilED. of Cub Scout Paclc 142 last Rapids, 7w3p CLARIC JCING, Pleasnnt Lnlro, Mich. FOR RENT - 2 .room apart· to meet with the board to township park commission. ronrcscntlnrr E D Ba rr llntcd: ~·cbi'IIDI'Y 25, I 064 Thursday night at the Delhi ment and bath, ground • • check their assessment lf JAMES T, KALLMAN He will serve out the unexplr· HOUSE FOR SALE by own· SARA BUC!IlilR REALTY tC A true copy: ,Tudce of Probntc ed term of William R. Blocl1 Charter township hall. floor, private entrance; Un· they so desire. Glen F. Wat· Flol'cncc M, Flcicbr.r er, 2 bedroom ranch type ~.-F-A_R_M___ O_n_l_y~l-% ___ m_...lle~. .So' ns who resigned after moving Cub Scouts, their families furnished ex.cept refrigerator & ldns. 9w2 Dcpnty Rc~lstCI' or Probnto home, 2 car garage, 1 acre LLOYD D. ~!O!lll!S, Attorney from the township. Block's and friends, numbering more lot, fireplace, College road, · south of I-96 on Williamston and stove, $55. 417 S. Rogers, 'Sinclair Relining Co WHITE OAK - I will be at Mnson, Ow3 than 200 turned out for the phone OR 7-7672. 7w3 term will expire In April, call for appointment. Phone l'oad. Here Is 160 acres with 325 S. Codar OR 6-1153 l5wt my home at 5419 Dansvllle STATE OF MICHIGAN 1965. annual social event. Byron THE PROBATE COURT FOR OR 6-5675. 9w3 110 acres of plowland, 50 FOR RENT - furnished 3 , road every Friday until To be eligible for the pari« Babcoclt and Webelo Scouts of acres of timber and pasture, INGHAM COUNTY room apartment and bath, APPLIANCE REPAIR March 1, 1964, tor the collec· D·03~6 post, Hall !tad resigned as Den 88, Lansing, staged a pro· NEW 4 bedroom colonial with a clean creek that runs private entrance, utilities washer, dryer, ranges. G. tlon of taxes. Dog licenses Eatnto or MARTIN C. LAYN1 Do· township highway commls· gram of Indian dances, Blue home In Mason, 2 car gar- the year around. There Is also ccnsed. paid, on bus line. 6925 S. E. washer reasonable. Norge may be obtained upon proof NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sloncr at the last meeting ot and gold streamers, space age, fireplace, formal dining approximately 120 roads of Cedar near Holt. Call OX g. dryer In good condition. of vaccination within the past c)•edttora must t;Ot'\'O Ft•nnceR L. Rob .. the board. ships and roc](cts accented dec· room and den, 2 baths, many frontage on Williamston road. lll'ts, cxecutL•ix, nnd flle wlth tht:t 2804. 9w3 Phone OR 'i'-4081. 9w3 2 years. Dolores Ward, White eam't H\\'ot•n fitntcmcnts nr clnim, uny m·ativc theme for the tables. other features. Open by ap· A good old farm house with 2 nnd nil clnlma will be hcn•·d Mny Oak Township Treasurer. 1·1, 1064, nt 9:00 A, M. nt tho PI'O• polntment any time. Phone barns and sheds, Call Don MODERN 3 room apartment, · 51w11 LEGAL NOTICES James Anderson, training ·Mason OR 6-5845. 7w3• Spross, Real Estate Mart, IV bnto Conl't, •100 County Oulldlng, 116 suitable for 4, ground floor livestock W. Ottnwu, Lnnnln11, Mlohlgnn. STATE OF MICHIGAN chairman for Chief Okemos 4-5481 evenings OL 5·2289. and private entrance, (rear A U R E L I U S TOWNSHIP Publlcn lion In the lnghnm Oounty THE PROBATE COURT FOR council, made the presentation BUYING WOOL - Fern Pay. 8w3 board Of review meets News nnd turthtJt' notice ns rcquh·cd INGHAM COUNTY ne, phone 9074 Eaton and front). Children allowed. hy lnw IS ORIJ!lllED. of service pins to 'den mothers Hauling March 3, 9, and lOth at 9 a.m. Dnicd: Jo'cbn1n1'Y 24, 106·1 D·6:151 Rapids. 9w6 509 W. Columbia, Call In per· JAMES T, KALUIAN Estnle of ALilER'l'INA F!CIJEilAU and scout leaders. son at 410 Ann street. 9w2 to 4 p.m. at Aurelius town hall A true copy: Jud~c of Probnto n/k/a ALilEil'l'lNJ> FEIJEHAU, AI· Musselman INSURED to review tax roll. Willard FloJ•ancc M. Fleh•la•J' DEH'l'ENE FEilHl~4\U, J)ecc>nH~tl. FOR SALE - 2 bedroom DellUty Hcl(il.;tcl' of P1•obnte NOTICE ISHEimBYGIVEN'l'IIAT Awards were presented to house near Mason, $300 To Detroit and Droscha, clerk. 9w1 C, BRUCI•: KELLEY, Alto>•noy tht )!Clition of Mn1·vin H, Fetlot•nu Business Services fo1· or account some 10 Cub Scouts, Realty Co. All leacllng markets 20~ S, SycnmlH'e St., Lnnsins;. Ow3 nllownnet: his rlnnl down, and $74 per month. nnd fOI' the nllllOintmcnt of succct~sor Phone Leslie 589·8116. 9wl 314 Abbott Rood .UPHOLSTERING, all worlt STATE OF MICHIGAN ndmlnlst!•nlot• with will nlllll!XCil, will I-Iol1 Boy Scouts from Troop Cards of Thanks THE PllOBATE COURT FOR be hNll'ter of Probntu at the SS Cornelius and Cypr. Hedglen ~ Phone 677-7971 phone IV 9-3175. 9w5p staff at the Sparrow hospital Puhlkatinn in the lughnm County IIAIWY ll. IJUIIBAHI>, Allomey for the wonderful care during New~ nnd ful'thP.l' untie(.' liS t•erluirccl 11 OS Michif.!;,m Nntiunzd 'l'nwcr, I~nn­ ian church in Bunker Hill, REAL ESTATE ~ingo, 9w3 my recent stay; Also my hy lnw IS.Ollll!CHJCIJ, with burial following in the S. W. Hart Dntt•cl: Fc>ht'IUIIY 2·1, lflG4 STATE OF MICHIGAN church cemetery. P;,ul Hedglen, Broker M.A. Avery ED 7-7623 Beaman's friends and relatives for· the JAMgs '!', K.~LLMAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR (at south city limits) lovely cards, gifts, flowers A Ll'llE! CflPY: ,Judf.(P nf P1•ohnt£• INGHAM COUNTY Updike is survived by a son, Dansville MA 3·2081 Flo!'Cill'P 1'11, Fleltth~l' Joseph, of Stockbridge, one 8w2 DcJlllty Hc•J.dBif'l' of Prohnte , D·~I12U 1148 S, Jefferson and food; Ingham extension, of or Representatives in Mason Wood Shop HU:o:ll~L Estate ,!QSEI'HINE WIII'l'!C, WSCS church and Sunday LAWt.Im, Atlnnwy Deceased. ' grandchild and a sisters, Mrs. Phone OR 7-0lJl 200 Hollit.tel' Hldg-., Lnr1t~hJJ~. Dwa school of the Dansville Meth· NO'l'H;€ IS liiii!EIIY GIVJCN THAT Lena Robinson and Mrs. John BAKERY BUSINESS for sale. tf ttrclnl<•rnuntr~ of clnirn, nny unci a.nd Mrs. William Monisey of profitable husincss. Phone OR ture ond odmire ontigues n.ll t'luimH, und dotel·minnlion nf LAND CONTRACTS - We servicing, installation, in· preciated. May God bless you D·94G:I Grass Lake. 7·5886 01' IV 9-3965. 8w3 sured workmen and guaran· Estnte of GLENN W. DELL, llc­ hell'n will Lie htwnl Mny 14. 1 tJ!l-1, nt ourscl ves will huy your land please read this ad. all. Viola Swan. 9wl ct•nHN.J. 0:30 A. M. at thl• P1obult• t!OUl't, teed work. 24 hour service. NO'l'ICI~ IS l!JClmBV GIVENTHA'f 400 County BllildillJl", llG W. Ottuwn, contract. No delay. Call Ford Lnn!iing, MichlJ.tllll. LEGAL NOTICES Phone OR 6·5667. 9w4 SCHRAM - I would like to crediton-1 mu~t ~cl'Ve I•', Mel'dll Wy. S. LnNob'ane OX 9-2304 Estnlo of G, DOUGLAS CLAP­ tlrH.l hultilllg' on final uccount of T•lol'cnce M, Flotrhl!l' Estate. Specialty" Vogts. Mrs. Clrudine Leonarcl PEH'l'ON, Dt>(•ea:;t•d. s'ucci.tl adminir;ll'ntd\: will he henrtl I )PJllltv HN~i~tCI' ur Pi ohale and family. 9wlp NIJ'l'IC!l 13 m:Jl!liiY GJVEN '1'1IA1' May 1·1, ltlli•J, nt !I::JO ,\, M, nt the !tflL•INil l(l]l•:AIJ, Allno·nry Lost and Found CI'(.Hlitm::. mu~t i-iCI'Vc Curolinc L. PJ•oi.Jnte Cod!'l, ·101J County Building, i':OU lhiVI'IliiOI'l llldg,, Lnn:·dng·, Ow3 We especially need I 16 W. Ottaw11, Lan~iau:, M1cha~un. BONNELL - We wish to Cl.\11\lel'ton, tJ'>ccull'b, and fiiG with farms & homes with Hitchens the cOLill ~·•• onl ~tntcmcnln uf claim, Public:1tion ln the Ingham County STATE OF MICHIGAN LOST - Silver filigree link thank everyone for the acts uny lliHI Hll <.•laam, wdl be h 1•CfJUirr.d any time on Saturday. Hallie but eyes appear normal. Ex· N!CitY. llct•c,Jsuol. hl' lnw IS CJIWEilEIJ. One of the better 3 Bod­ call the friendly Real Gordon Cramer and Daniel --~-·-·------NOTICE JS lllmi;IlY c:JVEN 'l'JIAT STATE OF ~IICH:GAN llHtNI: Ft:bruiii'Y 2,1, 1Dii1 Harkness, 872 S. Barnes, phone pected to be in Mason area Cramer. 9w1 the pc>titio11 of .Tohn P. Flnnnc1y for .IAMIIS '1'. KALLMAN roam homes in Mason. THE PROBAtE CCUilT FOR :tJIOW/LIIl't~ Of hi!i fin,il IICCOUnt nnd Estate Mart and ask for 677-0931. 2wlG or headed home to location ~ A ti'Uf.! copy: Jut) go nf Prohntc INGHAM COUNTY nSHiJ.!:IllnC!nt o( l'l!!'l[t)Ue w!IJ bt! he.trd Beautiful Banment, Oil OESTERLE -I wish to than)( D-il405 l•lurullC't' M, FIC!tc·hcr miles southwest of Holt. Call Mn1·ch 20, l!IGI, :1t IIJ;:JU A. M. nt llqJtltY HI:His1t•r of Probate Heat, May be bought right, pet clinic or OX 4·6891. Re· my relatives, friends and E•lalu of FLOSSIE H. IUJODES, tho Prnlwto Court, lfJU County lihlg-., .\LVIN NELLEH, Att·t~agcc to NATIONAL LIJ•'F. Misc. For Rent and produce larger berries, their ltind sympathy and con· Il!>NHY L, ~(:Jtn,\M, Attorney Dcccnse:d. lNSU!lANCE COMPANY, Montllcli,r, THE BOARD OF REVIEW tributions during our recent Amc:l'lcan ilnuk & 'l':u:,t IJh.lu., Lun­ NO'I'ICE IS IIEHEBY (;JVEN 1'11A'f Vermont, by nn us!iif..tnment dntcd FOR RENT - 30' x 60' We visit your plantation three for Wheatfield Township ~~ h3 the petition nf Huth F. Schad<:!' for July 21, 195H, ;1nd 1ecorded on Au. bereavement. 9w1p allowunce of hc1 final lH:r.:uunt und gust 21, 195~. in LiLer 705 of Mort.. cement block building, am· times each year, and furnish all will meet at the Whc:~tfield Cull OR 6-1161 llS~iJ..(ntncnt nf 1csidue will be henr/100 llollal's ($R,S04.0fi), AJ.l. CASH 1''01\ your equity phone OR 6·2321. 7w3x for the purpose of reviewing ltindness during my recent E>lntc of INE~ ll. IWACH, lle­ on an investment of eight hundred hy J,w IS OlliJEllEil. including interest. a.t /i~C/(1 JH;r n.n .. or wUJ take your home or th~ :~rcessmcnt roll of Wheat· trips to the hospital. Special eens~d. IJah:d: }o'(:bruHI'Y 2.S, 1964 num. Under the JlOWer of Hale con­ dollars, This is the best business NU'>JCE IS IJEP.EBY GIVEN THAT JAMES T. 1\ALLMAN tninud in :-;nld moJ·tgngc nnd the equity In trailc on .,ther field Township. Jean C. Soule, thanks to Drs. Clinton and the }'e~ition o! Frank C. WeOlH:t' fo1 we know of, A true cony: Jutlge of Probate sl[Ltute in such tnHc made und pro~ propcrt~. To solve your probo Clerk. 9w2 Miller, the hospital staff, l)I'Ubtlte of U P:.Jl';JOltcd will, that ucl· Donnie nodric vidcd. notice is hereby ~iven that mini~trt,tio:t Le ~-:rc:Jtcd to him, and lPms cnll Mr. Dny at Lanslnr Four months out of each year Dt:Jlllty Hc~i!iter of Probntc snid mortgnge will be foreclosed hy For Rent IOOF, Wheatfield Gleaners d~!r::·mi;wtion b~ takes care of them, We have been fot• u of h<:irt) will HA!lltY IJ. HUBUAJW, Attorney n snle of the mortgaged nremise~. TU 2, r.m. rrsldence, l\fuon Sew• Tapes W HI T E OAK TOWNSHIP and Harper school Mothers heard Mal'ch 1~. IUC~. at 10:00 110g Michi~nn Nutionnl Tower, Lan­ or some part or them, nt rmblic OR ;.5887, FurmM·Day in this business for years, and A. 1.1. n~ thfl Ljrob,1tc Court, ·l 1Jf1 sing. 9w3 vendu•, on THURSDAY, MAY 28, Blow Torchu board of Review will meet club for gifts. La\vrence County Uullllin;:, 116 W. Ott:tWH, Realty. 6w4• With our help your money worries 1964, ut I I :00 o'clock Jlt, M., Eastern Floor Po/ishe11r on March 3, 9, 10, from 9·12 Every. 9wl Lunsing, Michh:an, STATE OF MICHIGAN Stnndnrd Time, nt the Michhwn wlll be over, Pu1Jiic:1tion in the Ingham Count» THE PROBATE COURT FOR AverlUe entrance to the New City .. F /oar Sanders Yours very truly, a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Delmar NeWH and further notice nf:i ltQU!red INGHAM COUNTY County Duildin~-t in Lansing, Mic:hignn, Carr. 9w:? by law IS OlliJEIIED. D-5420 Said nrcmises nre situntetl in thC! For Sale Lawn Rollers Dutod: February 24, 1964 E>tatc of CLYDE A. GRINNELL, Township of Lnmdng, Ingham County, Bissell Shampoo Masters O,A, Morgan To Lote To Classify JAMES ~·. KALLMAN Mentally hlcomnctent. Michigan. und nre described as: Car son City, Michigan VEVAY TOWNSIDP. TAX· A true copy: JucJge of Prolmt~ NOTICE IS HE!lEIIY GIVEN THAT '!'he West 40 feet of lot number Lawn spreorlers Florence M. Fletcher the petition of Arlene M. Swnrt~~t 87, also the East 10 feet of Jot 203 acres dairy or be.(, 130 584-3026 PAYERS, I will be at Ma· 1959 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 Deputy 11(:gistcr of Probate for :allowance of her final account number 8G. PleRsant View Sub. Wol/pa,.r Stea,., S, lloWIT'l' HA'fHDUN, Atto1ney tillable, real good /and, 50 son State Banlt on Saturday, door, hardtop, power will bo heal'.:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::~::::~::::).:::~·:·:::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::•!•!•!•!•!•::;z:.::: 111111r·················~········~······················.. ·········,······················································ .. ················;····························--······~·-·····:i:'-·········-·!·.·······················!·!·!·!·!·!·'![~~~~~1 ~ookie Sale Kickoff '•'•'•'•' . ~ ' . ~ ' '•'•'•'• At Kellogg Center . Friday

tilt flltt.nfn Tlw annual Girl Scout coolt· · M. Love, Mrs. William Schoen· I:::::::~ ~h~am~.·-.~· ~~~ .... , !) r-~ews I::::~:: Jc sale was assured of a bachler, Mrs, Robert w. Tay. smooth send-off at the ldclt· lor, Dimondale, and Mrs. Hen· . . off meeting of district and ry VanDer.Moortel, Charlotte. 11~11! ~:· ~1111111 neighborhood cookie chairmen :;:;:~; . Wednesday, February 26, 1964 - Page B-1 :;:;:;:; The sale wiii begin February @ ® at Kellogg Center on Friday .. 28 at 3:30. p.m. :·:·:,:· :::::::: Meeting in the Heritage Room !1!11l!lmmmmmllllllll!l!lllllll!lllllllllllllllll!lll!l!~m@mm~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm;mmm;m;l;lmmmmmmm;;m;;mm;;li1Wililililililllllilllll1lll1m;l;l;lmmrtiiiiil with general cl1alrman Mrs. Carl 0. Nerad and general co­ Justice Court chairman M1'S. Charles H. 2 Birthdays Solt, the women covered the organization of their one big Letters fund-raising effort, profits of Are Feted IFishermen Are Hooked which support the council· ownecl camps and make camp· Mr. and Mrs. Clvdc Craft Urges Yes Vote· Dcnalcl A. B<'ctty a! Howell Orson D. Taylor, Leslie, de· ing possible at a minimum and Charlc~ Beatty of ~.~ason entertained several ·friends of Higher taxes, Don't dare to fective equipment, $2. cost to the more than 7,000 went on a rather expensive their 2 daughters. wl10se birth. tell me y'ou can't afford them. Rex Shenthelm, Leslie, registered Girl Scouts in the fishing trip this weeit. They clays fall with In 3 clays of Have you had children that recltless driving, $25 and 6 tri-county area, Robert Ic!tes, were arrested for fishing with. each other, at a party Satur· weren't able to learn in some months probation. representing the cookie com­ clav afternoon. out a license and when they · Rex Sheathelm, Leslie, no pany, was on hand to answm· subjects, who wanted goocl Janie Cmft WAS 13 Febl'U• appeared before Justice Roy any qtJcstions relative to coolt· marks, but just couldn't un­ operators or chauffeurs li· ary 22, and her sister, Dolor· derstand what was being Adams were assessed $14 cense, $15. ic m·cle!'S or delivery, After each. as, was 9 February 25. taught? Or a young child who Hal'l'y E. Hallenbeck, Ma· the business meeting, the Eugene Not'th of Mason, son, improper backing, $4. women were luncheon guests Attending the party at: the wanted that cherished "A", Cmft holllc, 738 E. Columbia so he just once in awhile look· charged with drunk driving David Zepeda, Jacltson, de· of Ickes. was given a fine of $65 or 30 fcctivc equipment, $2. road, were Donna McAlc di~rw:. a potluck dinner will be [9iJ sion the responsibilities of 1\ had a special education room There were 105 attending the served in the church annex without a teacher·. service with 47 voting mem­ lllother-in-law anrl a C'l'D.11rl· Lumber honoring the Ant11onys with a Jefferson Streft . hers. The call was unanimous. mother were brought to. light horburn special program for. them .. At We ha~e children ,at junior • ,Tidet:nann ,will. be graduated Mr.~. Reed servrd refresh­ Company 3 p.m. will be the special School News: high playing· ball and· othel" ~··!ri:'~ '•Hie ·seminary at Roell ments and a songfest clnr.acl Rev. H. Phillip Anthony dedication service for the new games on cement· courts Isl Nelson. t:.~·L.fiX County Clerk C. Ross Hilliard. p.' William Pickett nne! Gussi<' Sheriff Kenneth Pr·carlmore, 'Ellsworth. Mason Justice of the Pef!c~ Williamstown: Francrs T. H~re's an example of the eompleto Roy Adams and Leslie .Tu,.;tirC" Fillwock, .T. Henry C'lark ~nd records we keep for your tax savings. of the Peace Leonard Rouse. .T ohn Ch il'k · COLOR TV See Margaret or J_une this ,;..eelc, ask Jurors must report to the East Lansing; MaurirP ebout our M.R.S, circuit court room in the com't Cra nc.'. R;uba ra Hames and house at Mason on Monrlav. Gr'Ol'gc White. March 9, at 10 a.m. The Janu­ Thousands of Lansing 1st Ward: Leona L. ary and March term~ arc set skilled TV service s Steinfatt. Hattie Pettrakis and for Mason. May and Septem­ Edna Griffin. technicians ... Day . Night ber terms are set for Lansin.g-. ~ Lansing- 2nd Ward: Frieda know the greater depend· Those called for jury duty Hoehn, Thradore Zielke and ability of Zenith's hand· Delivery are: Opal. Lamphere. wired, handcrafted TW chassis with no printed cir· Ingham; Letha Smith. Mrs. Lansing .1rd Ware!: Jav W. Earl Snyder, Mildrerl Green· cuits and '"' productiOII OR 7-0411 Olin. Dale Orler and Emer­ shortcuts. ough and Virginia VanDam­ son Drew. me. J"ansing 4th Ward; Thomas Lansing township; Leon S. Gikas. Earl Halterman and Every Zenith " Smith, Kenneth B. Twiss. Car­ Pauline Adams. ColorTY '· rie DeFeyter and John J. Mason: Mildred Walcott. features... , Talt. Shirley Archer and Ruth Leroy: Gertrude Benjamin. ultra-sensitive Super Gold Howes. Video Guard Tuner with Arthur Keil, Charles E. Mon. Williamston: Ray Noble, 113 sixteen karat gold roe and Goldie Russell. Cora Belle Rothncy and Mar· filled contact point' liM' Leslie: Jean M i t c h e I I. garct Hunt. longer TV life. It tal!es many long ltour• - ...... , ...... , ...... ,. l!r~ep Maurene Snow, Laurene Erl· Ware's M.R,S, flies current anti ac:c:wote, Here our M.R.S. ex· wards and Helen Eldred. Alaiedon: Roy E. Davis, Danish Modern lo-boy styling in perts.June and Margorr~t1 pour aver the records to insurr1 that Locke: James .K. McNutt, Paul V. Strouse and Earl oil finished Walnut veneers and they're complete and up-to-date, Stop in and see th<> girls this Richard L. VanGilder, Phylls Hicks. s~tect hardwood solids. wer!lc, havfl thllm point aut haw Ware's M.R.S. con sav<> you · M. Kurtz and Clarence L. Aurelius: Claud Parish, money, • 24 Hour Benner. Gertrude Dent and Wayne Ql'ALIT\' IS TilE HEASON \~'11\' Meridian: Irene Croad. Crippen. Emergency Helen Baker. Elizabeth Fox Bunker Hill: Dorothy Hur­ : People who know Zenil!h Quality won't seulc for Jess than Zenith Color TV. and Edyth Farthing. ford, Learah Freiermuth ancl I Service Onondaga: John Jacobs, George Keeble. Through Your Doctor Cella Ridley and Maxine Ste· Delhi: Herman Millbauer, 1ft m?ry the Quality goes in before the Mme goea oa Four Registered PharmaCists • ward. 31'f!'N Nora DeLashmutt and Rosner ~; "Always Fresh Prescription Drugs" Stockbridge: David Robb, A. Garling. News Want Ads Mason Home Appliance Get Results Drugs Phone OR 7-9011 OR 7-3591 and Furniture 120 W. Maple Cameras Wednesday, February 26, 1964 - Page B-2

' . ·. ' ' ' ' ' ~ ' .,,(' Bloodmobile Young·M·usici'a·n~s' · Prese~t Conce,rt.,.\:'. · .· ·I ' ; .. Visits Mason HOLT- Eighty young mu. The American Red Cross siclans In the Holt elementary· bloodmobile will malte Its first schools participated In a band visit of 1964 to 'Mason Friday, concert at the· junior lilgh' March 6, and will set up to school auditorium last' Thurs: · receive blood from donors at day night. They Include pupils· 300 Fete Chappell's the Presbyterian church. The In the .6th grade classes lit . · bloodmobile will be ln opera­ Sycamore, Elllott and Midway tion from noon until 6 p.m. schools· in Holt and the cle· On 50th Wedding Date mentary school In Dimondale. Mrs. Lorraine Bebee of Ma­ Instructors were Mrs. Susan son is coordinator for the HOLT - Howard Chappells A white caltc with yellow bloodmobile visits to Mason. Gibbs, Mrs. William York ~~d: of Holt received 300 friends ·roses and gold inscription nu­ It will malw 4 trips to Mason Gerald Winters, and· relatives in guest line at merals 50 and the word con­ during the year. One number was played by a reception Sunday afternoon gratulations against' a bacl{· Mrs. Bebee said Mason Is a quintet composed of Steve at the Holt Methodist church. ground of yellow roses cen· Raymond, saxophone; R I e I< The open house festivities eel· terecl the table flanked by gold not giving it~ full quota of blood. She says Mason resi­ Havens and Bill Hariss, trom­ ebrated the 50th wedding an­ tapers. Rose bowls with red bones and Bud Shaver, cornet; niversary of the couple. rosef. on gold cloths graced dents are not giving enm1gh For the occasion, Mrs. Chap­ individual tables. Y e II ow even tq ~upply their o\vn hos­ A trumpet trio played anoth­ pell wore a powder blue dress mums and pink roses deem·· pital-1\Tason General. er selection.· These trumpeters accented wlth a white orchid ated other parts of the room: llfa~on G('!leral uses . about were Tell Soldan, 'l'ed McDan· iel and Matt Kitzman. touched in gold and Chappell A gold money tree centered ~r.~ pint~ of blood a year, Mrs. wore a darh: blue suit with a the small table in the entrance Brb~r. said. If 1\lason Is to \-,' · white boutonniere for the la­ of the social hall. lwrp up with the requirements pel. The Chappells were seat· 'l'he reception. was arranged of its own hospital. let alone Pesticides Topic ed on a Jovescat which is an hy Mr. and Mrs. Chappell's heirloom in the family of the its l'PS)10nsibiJitiPS tc othCI' ~on anrl rlau.p.;hter-in-law, Mr. Of Farm Bur~au' late Mr. and Mrs. Herbert a nrl Mrs. Arthur Chappell, and hospitals its l'Psicl(•nts would Gunn. their daughter and son-in-law, have to prorlur~ 125 pints of HOL'l' • - Hoh Triangle Mr. and Mr~. Frank James. bloocl nt Pach visit of tlw Farm TIUI'eau discussed' pesti­ ricles at the February meet· Mrs. Rex Price, granrlclaugh­ blcnrlnwhi!C' clming 1964. 'l'hc> ing hosterl by Mr. and ·Mrs; ter· of the Chappells, presided avrmgP hloodmobi!P stop in Jaci{ Dorer. Dorer . led the at the guest book. Miss Re­ Mason col!C'cls about SO pints. .gmup in the discussion. Spe­ becca Chappell, Mrs. Stuart HERE IS THE GIRLS' basketball team of Holt high school, champions of the Capital area con­ cial guest at the meeting was Miller and Mrs . .Jack Emmett, Soel\ander Wiriaatruadja of grandrlauglltcrs of tlw couple, ference with 7 victories and no losses so fer this season. The conference games have all been completed and Indonesia, foreign student at · and Mrs. Lynn .James server! the girls have one more 1on-confere~ce contest with Owosso Wednesday. This season they have defeated Girl, 19~ Injured Michigan S t a t e university. 1he t•cfrr.shments. Perry, Laingsburg, DeWitt, Gabriels, Fowler and Potterville, all conference teams, and Portland, a non­ 'l'he Triangle Fa1·m Bureau Is Among th(! out·of-town In Delhi Accident sponsoring Wiriaatruadja and guests present were Mr. aml conference team. This is the 3rd year they have won conference honor$. They were champions last year membet·s are ente1·talning him Mrs. INcs!C'y Smith of Lake and in 1962 divided the honor with DeWitt. HOLT ·-- A tee1mge girl suf­ in their homes on week ends Clair Shorrs. Smith is a for· fered in jul'ies ami a Holt rlriv­ and talw him on sight seeing mer superintenrlenl of the Holt l'l' was tickert•d for leaving tours a.nd varied places of In­ sehools. the scene of an accident aftl'l' terest. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond .,,., .. ·.·······~·······~·~·~·~·~···~·~·~···~·····;·:·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;•:•:;i! 2 cars t•ollidl'il on Atn•c>lius MI-. nnd Mt·s. Chappell were :::::--·····························································::::: 4· H Leaders Ansley, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold road .iusl nort11 of DPII l'Oad Rornbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Lor­ marrier! at Eaton Rapids in Road Plans Occupy last Sunday morning. 1!114. en Wigman, Mr. and Mrs. Ried 111! Holt In Brief 'iii: M. 1 H l One cat·, clt•ivc>n by Salva­ Hostmyer, Mt·. and Mrs. Rol>­ !iii ~Irs. Alton mnney :iii! . eet n 0 t dor Dr•larl'UZ, 36, of Lansing, et't Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Deputies Free Delhi Board Meet •'•' ··:·: ·with Diane L!tMarbe, 19, also Bruce Degg were other guests HOLT- .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . HOLT - Lenders of 4-H oi' LHn~·dng, ar. a passcngCl'r of the Darers for the meeting HOLT -- Township roads Evans told the board that Epler of Muncie, Indiana, club clothing and l~.1 things. K. will start in the spring to im­ the Holt Home. member evaluation as it rc· Marbc>. O(f;ce Hours Dimonda Ie has been ac­ !'liperinlemlent of the Ingham prove the road from Aurelius lates to project completion is Dolly 9 to 5, e•cept Thurs. A JWI f'r•Jitw owned hy Ger· county road commission, ap­ road to .College road. He said Mrs. Janet Daily underwent Sheriff's officers said He('}' surgery Tuesday at the Ing­ planned. Mon., Wed., Fri., Evenings cepted for the Youth for t rude> Kousouvilis, 127!i Bond penred before the board and there are 30-inch warning failed to remain at the ned­ nventw, I-lol1, got himself ham Medical hospital. Plans also will be made for 817 South Lansing· St. Understanding program discussed plans for improve­ signs along the road now. The .the spring shows at Mason dent scene and drove to his stuck in ;\ cement block under· men! of several roads .in the road is to be resurfaced and Rev. .Jerry D. Ulrich of the home when• officers found Mason neath the home of his, mis· senior high school March 7 Col/ OR 6-1721 for appoint· and '«ill visit some Europ­ town;:hip and explained how waming signals are to 'be in· Holt Nazarene church was the and March 14. him. They ~aid he admiltl'd tress. ment. Bwl ean country during the the money for such improve­ stalled at the New Yorl> Cen­ guest speaker at a youth raJ­ Miss Jean Sc.huble, clothing k•aving the ,1ccident scene. Slw lt·ier! in vain to free the mt!nls is allotted to townships tral railroad crossing. He said ley for the Kalamazoo zone and textile instructor at Michl· coming summer. She is animal ;mel rinally called the thl'oughout the county. trees along the road are now Friday night at the Chaplin gan Slate university, spoke at a junior at Holt junior Ingham eounty sheriff's de­ Evans was invited by Super­ being cut clown to eliminate Memorial church of The Naz­ a meeting of 4-l·I girls nt the partment. Deputies who went vism· Joe Kiersey to attend traffic hazards. Dell has now arene at Indian lake. Delhi hall February 22 on Monday's meeting of the board lfitiW®:::r~::~:,~::~~:1:MMt, high school and will be to lhe sernc told the rest of been designated as a primary Miss Eva Young h'ls return­ dressing by t!esi.gn, use of ac­ .one of the goodwill am­ t·Jw stot·y in their report. It following 1·eceipt of a letter road. · . ed from a 10-day visit with c.:essbries, tips on modeling and said: fl'om l~t·nns in wl1ich he dis­ Evans said there arc other friepds in Detroit. grooming. This was to help bassadors of American cuE:st•d the ·.rolid ,·betterment roads in need of repair and~· !!!!!!!! "We found the cat sticldng them mo'del t11e clothing they "When You Are. Ready, Call Eddy" ... ·.. i!i!i!i!' :;Jan for Delhi township in they 'will be taken care of as ·Linda DeRosa, Katie Ruot, schools, church and ·out or a cement block and af· Joyce Updike a n d Gloria have ·been· malting as their :~:~:~:1 Free Estimates - Pickup·'& Delil/ery.. ·: ~.~.~;:~:.;..~~:::: 1963 anrl the plans for 1964. soon as possible. He said other · projects. community affairs of ler some tugging and pulling In his lettc>r Evans said that Graves visited Miss .Janice Up­ the nnimal was freed." townships also are in need of America in Europe. The the total expenditures on the t·oad betterment, mentioning dil1po!w to members of the Haid the township advanced an time. evening at the home of Mrs. 6:30p.m. Proceeds Embcl·s restaurant Tuesday, Holt Child Slmly club last ndditioml $5,950 in October of Later in the meeting the Donald Richardson. Built Ins will be used to help pay WPC'Ic Slw told the group about lrtsl yrar which would be a March 3, at 12:30 p.m. Miss township board voted to as!' Mrs. Rebecca Giver has been Lucile Belen of Lansing will Royal Chef 1 t hP boollmohiJQ, its lJeginning credit of slightly more than Miss Blankenship s the county road commission to elected president of the new­ speak and demonstrate Easter nnrl the cil·culalion of books ~9,000 which can be used on make an engineering survey 4-piece package ly-organized Holt Christopher floral arr·angements. Mrs. Jon expenses. The cost for hy ·this method throughout r. matcl1\ng basis. on Aurelius road from Holt circle of the Immaculate Heart Buck is the chairman of the oven • range-top the cotmty. She also discussed The county macl commission road to Cedar street and on each student under the of Ma1·y church. Mrs. Robert event. the Inglmm county branch 11- tillocnted SG.OOO of its 1964 Bond a venue from Park Lane hood· ·sink Arntz Is vice-president, Mrs. Mrs. Arlene Eskes, presi· Youth for Understcndi ng brariC':; and ~hawed a display l'Oad burlgPt for impl'ovemcnts to Harding street. in Delhi township and Evans Patricia Woods secretary, and dent of the Garden club, and program is $725. The of books for children of vat·· 'I' he board also: Mrs. James Robedeau, treasur­ ious ngc groups. sniri he tlwu~ht it would he Mrs. Nora DeLashmutt of Appointed And•·ew Harton, e!· .. The group meets every 2nd Dimondale club is help­ po~sihiP to incl'rase this to ap· Holt, hol·ticultural chairman MrR. C.1roJ Baxter and Mrs. Delhi chief of police, as traf­ prnximal<•ly $9,000 due• to oth· Wednesday of the month and for the Intc•··City Council of ing to raise the money. Ros0 Mat·ie Lowrey were re­ fic engineer for the township Priced as Electric f'l' town:;hips not using their Is scheduled· to meet March 11 Garden clubs, attenc!Pd the re· <"eiv<'d into membership of the under Or·dinance No. 12 of the run allocation. at the home of Mrs. Givers cent presidents workshop and $216~ club. township traffic code. on Eifert road. Gas Available The cnunlv road commis­ · brunrh for the Inter City Baked Fish Dinners or Introduced Ordlnancc No. 17 Council hoste·d by Mrs. Wes­ plus Ia• Tlw club is planning a tour ~~ion, he <'Xplailwd, has cstab­ to amend orclinrnces 13 and Fried Lake Erir> Perch of the Holt Home in .March lislwn 8s its HJG1 policy that ley Bintz of Lansing, presi­ 16 fm• J't!~oning a parcel of Seniors Making dent of the council. Allow 2 · 3 weeks Every Friday only $1.00 nncl is worl>in.g on plans for it will mntch the township on lrmrl on Sycamore street east an equal basis on the limits n rummagt• s::tle in May. Mrs. of Edgewood sub:1ivision from Last Preparations for delivery. Nancy Lamphere and Mrs. nf funds .tvailable for con· HAMBURGER SHOPPE commercial A-1 r0sidential and Norma Hamilton were eo-host­ struction of township roads or rezoning an 80-r.cre tract on HOLT - Plans and activi­ Driver Ticketed at'INiaJ stt·pets. 'l'he road com­ 129 West Ash OR 7.911 J esses. the southwest corner of Mc­ ties of the Holt high school mis~ion will place a limitation HOLT Car~ driven by Cue and Eifet·t roads from ag· senior class during the remain­ of 20 j)('rCPnt participation Roland W. Cohoon, 10, of Lan· ricultut·e to commercial. ing weeks of the school year wil h county I'Oad funds on res· were discussed at a dinner in sing and DeVere C. Murray, 55. of Holt eollirkcl on Cedar idrnti~.l pial streets where the the high school cafeteria last street here as both Wl're trav. rrm<~inclrr· of tlw monry will Thursday evening. Holt The Perfect . ronw from township funds Servicemen r•ling south Sunday about 8:50 anrl/or township special as­ Army Pvt. Dennis .J. Cipta. It was decided to have a sen­ a.m. ior, breakfast served before Cohoon told sheriff's of­ Gift for ~rssment funds. In o t h e r ~on of Mr. and Mrs . .Joseph words, Evans said, the SO per­ W. Cipta. Stockbridge, was as. commencement practice and a ficers he wns driving in the Cash And Carry Every Occasion cenl participation with cotmty sh:TJerl to the 1st Cavalrv senior banquet to mark the right Jane and Murray's car funds is not available in pure­ Division in Korea earlv 1i1 last· lime the seniors will be turned in front of him from lv rrsickntial s u b d i v i · February. Cipta is a combat together as a group. Three the wrong lane. Murrny agreed Building Materials s'ion stn:octs. possible plans for a senior with Cohoon, but said he engineer in Company C of the 4000 E. Holt Road Holt Tlw board received a copy division's 8th Engineer Bat­ trip were presented to the d,idn't see the Lansing man's of a lett<'t' addressed to ThE' talion. The 19-vear-olcl soldier ~roup and one will be selected rar. CLEMENTS State Journal in Lansing, call­ entered the m:my in Septem­ by vote later in the year. ing attrntion to the condition ber. 1963. completed basic .Mr. and ~\I;·s. Frank Oakes, FLOWER SHOP of Dell roar! where one boy training at Fort Knox. Ky .. com:nittc~ r:iwirmen of the was ld!l<•d rmd 3 others inj!lred and was last stationed at Fort Triangle cJu;), were in charge Your llealth 928 Walnut HOLT OX 4-179r~-~ in an accirlcnt a short time Leonard Wood. Mo. Cipta is of the clil:n·cr. The motto and ago. a 1962 graduate of Stockbridge theme for the affair was "Not Is Our high school. finished, just begun." - Holt School Lunch Menu Business MONDAy. March 2. Hamburg gravy aver mashed potatoes, Open Soon butte;ed corn, dessert, bread and flutter and !l p/nt mil ... TUESDAY • March 3 • Bar-b.que c:in llun, green beans relish.·. sticks, apple crisp and !l pint mlllr. . i In Mason! WEDNESDAY. March 4 • Smoky links with mashed potaf,oes, bread and butter, rosey applesauce,. and !l pint mtllr. THURSDAY • March S • Meat loaf, vegetable, bread and the Trade. Mart butter, pineapple upside down cab and !l pint ol milk. FRIDAY • March 6 • Macaroni and chu.. , buttered spinach, 2102 AURELIUS RD. HOl..T roll and burter, ice c;eam and ll.plnt mil •• of Holt ox 4-3691 OWER'S Your Consignment Center I '' OKEMOS :·:·:·:·;:;::·:~:-:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:~:·:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:·:~:~:::::::~:~:!:!:!:~:;:~:~·:~:~:~:·:·:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t.::::::~:::' .~, J Emergency Phone OX 9~2603 · ~j~ ' .. Open From Noon Till 5 P.M. :::::::~::::::::::::-:-:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:':::::•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;:::: For Information Phone ED 2-8909 t1J:LT GRIFFITH DRUGS :::: .N,,w Leslie· Sch~ol :!60 Trees ln·Leslie Wednesday, February 26, 1964- Page B-3 Wiii··.End Crowding :Will Be Cut Down . ' . Marine Holds P.ost LESLIE '- Leslle pupils, The ·present high · school LESLIE - More than 60· During the summer of 1962, parents and SCh!JOI faculties building was erected In 1928, of Leslie's fine old trees must the village purchased and set . are happily awaiting the open· and for years has housed both come down. out more than 40 young lng of the new $795,000 new junior and senior high school Following the council meet­ maples to replace trees that In Turk Embassy high school which Is expected grades. As the years went by Ing of February 3, the village had been removed. The coun­ to be ready for classes at the the enroiJment Increased and president, Kenneth BrooJ(S, cil Is hoping to set out more You'v~ got to be good to The Marine's 2-year duty at opening, of the 1964-65 school the present building has be­ and the street committee, wn. maples this summer, hold the job of a Marine em· Anlmra are both busy arid year next fall. come over-crowded. Ham Durfee and Duane bassy guard. It's one of the varied. To be assigned to em· The new building now being The new school will relieve Phelps, requested the village choicest posts in the crops, bassy duty Is not an easy mat· pushed· to completion In the all this. maintenance men to inspect A Mason boy has that job. ter. The marine has to first northwest section of the city, The present junior-senior Village, School and m arlt all dead trees on Thieves Take w111 provide more space for He Is Lance Corporal Ronald volunteer for the securlt)o high school has an enrollment Teachers village property. Most of L. Schram, 20, of Mason. His guard program, then he had ~lassroom and recreation of 566 students enrolled from those marked with the big parcmts, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver areas and give Leslie separ­ the 7th through the 12th Confer on Drain to attend a school which pass. LESLIE - A committee yellow X by Harold Wallcer TV Set Schram, live at 1535 Dexter ate buildings for junior and grades. and Donald Kelly, are elms, Trail. es only about 60 per cent ol .!ieni~?r high school students. The new ·high school build· Get Pay composed of 2 members of the killed by the Dutch Elm dis· Thieves ransaclced t h e those who enter it. He also Leslie board of education and lng will house only those from ease, but some maples and home of Abraham Ireland, taltes 100 hours of study of the 9th through the 12th 2 members of the vlllagc coun· other varieties are also on 5809 Harper road, sometime the language of the country grades. The other building cil was named at a joint meet· the list. · last week and made off with Increase .ing of the council and the to which he is assigned. Old. Yerby then can house pupils from Last weelc J{enneth Broolts, a television set valued at the 5th grade through the 8th school board Monday evening Harold Wallter, and a repre­ about $200, sheriff's officers grade. LESLIE - Salary increases to discuss the drain serving said. While tile embassy marine the new high school building sentative of Consumers Power trains for specialized jobs, he The new building w!IJ have for Leslie teachers were ap­ company inspected the trees proved by the board of educa­ with Gerald Graham, county The theft was discovered by is always first a qualified Home Being a gymnasium capable of seat· a n d Consumers officials tion Monday night when it set rl r a i n commissioner, next Ireland's son-in-law, Sheldon lng 1,500 persons as compared ageed to remove 47 of them rifleman, no matter what duty up a salary scale of $4,600 for week. Bibbins, 511 S. Lansing street, he performs. to the one In the present high which are endangering the To.rn Down school which seats only 500. beginning teachers to a maxi· power lines. Mason, when he went to check mum of $6,200 for teachers on the house for his father-In· Embassy marines perform It also will have other edu· CB Auxiliary The village employes, Wall(· LESLIE - The old house at cational facilities, including a with bachelor degrees and law who is spending the win­ such duties as standing guard Race and . Main streets has S300 extra for teachers hold· er and Kelly, are busy now ter in Florida. at the embassy, conducting large cafeteria and 16 class· Has Meeting removing about 14 of the been torn down with the ex· rooms. I n g masters degrees. This daily security Inspections and ception of a small portion on schedule will be effective In trees, and will also clean up Bibbins found a glass in a raising the colors at several The Ingham County Citizen rear door had been broken the south side. the 1964-65 school year. the brush as Consumers take-s locations In Anltara. Band Radio Auxiliary met at trees down. out and the Jock h1rnecl from The 2-story frame dwelling Board members, all teach· the home of Mrs. Arline Hill~ The standard duty of ers, will receive at least a Three ot• four that are not the inside to admit the intru­ was more than 100 years old. Heart Attack last Tuesday evening. The near Consumers' lines are too det·. The house was complete­ Marines at the embassy Is It revealed its age through its $200 raise this year and some· meeting was opened by the that of a watchstander. They $400. large for the village equip· ly ransaclcrd. All cupboard architecture. It had ginger- Proves Fatal president, Mrs. ·Betty Clar}( ment, and these will have to doors in the kitchen wet•e are responsible for the secur· . bread trimmings, which long The board also approved the of Lansing. Thirteen women found open and all •dresser ity of classified material and school calendar for next year. be removed by professionals have been out of style. LESLIE - A heart attaclc were present. as will 2 large limbs that draws in the 2 bedrooms were the protection of government School will open on Tuesday, Mrs. Hills served refresh­ property and American lives John Mitchell, 80, a retired suffered at his home Wednes­ overhang a house. pulled out and ransacked. The day brought death to Robert September 8, the first day af· ments of jello salad, cup­ Last December he was sent within the embassy grounds. Leslie merchant placed the ter Labor day, and will close cakes, coffee, mints and nuts Hying room was torn apart, to Ankara, C'apital of Turkey, ·Engers, 36, of 3130 W. Ter­ The duty consists of pulling age of the house which was on June 11, 1965. There will be at the close of the meethir,. Bibbins said, and the thievr.s for duty at the American em· built by Henry Yerby and has ritorial road, Rives Junction. 8-hour security watches every He was employed as a guard a 2 week vacation period at The next meeting will br. at bassy. been handed down from gen· Christmas time and 4 days at even made their way into th~ other day, conrlucting secur· at Jacl(son prison. the home of Mrs. Bob Bur­ Lenten Corporal Schram was born eratlon to generation through Easter time. gess, Lansing, March 17. attic. ity innpections and raising the the years. It is now the pro· Funeral services were in Mason in 1944, and attend· United States flag on Sundays perty of the builder's grand· Saturday afternoon at the ed Mason schools, graduating and holidays. Luecht funeral home here with the class of 1962. He en· son, Henry Yerby, of Jackson. There are 13 marines at the with Masonic Services Cattle and Calves listed immediately in th.e rites Friday Ankara embassy. The detail evening. He was a member of Style Show, Luncheon Marine corps and was sent to Camp Pendleton, California, is under command of 2 ser­ Leslie Lodge No. 112, F & AM. At Record High geants. Orla Russ Dies The body was tal(en to for training. He also was Detroit for cremation. Sponsored By E.O.T.C. Arranged The number of all cattle and stationed for a time at 29 Schram and his mates live calves on farms January 1 Palms, California, before go­ in a 15-room house owned by At Rives Home Engers is survived by his I LESLIE - The style show and Todd Eldred and Lori LESLIE - Lenten services was estimated at 106.5 million ing to Washington where he the American govcmment. wife, Joyce, a son, Joseph; Jo at the First Congregation ,LESLIE '-,- Orlo Russ, 77. and dessert luncheon staged Smith modeled children's head, a new record high. The took 6 wecl's of training to be­ They have 4 servants to care a daughter, Cheri Elaine, and church opened with commun­ of 12036 Easton road, Rives by a Jackson store in the wear. pt•evious record number was come an embassy guard. for their needs. In the house­ township, died Thursday his father and step-mother, Cortland room Tuesday eve­ ion on Ash Wednesday. A set·· last year with 103.7 million. hold also are 2 puppies as Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Engers About 150 persons were in ies of potluck suppers began He enlisted for 4 years but morning, ,February 20, at his ning, February 18, and spon· attendance . The number of dairy cattle when he obtained the coveted mascots. home. of Arizona·. sored by the End of the Cen· February 20, and will con­ Beverly Pixley was general tinue each week during Lent. on the nation's farms contin­ embassy job his enlistment Mrs. Schram says her son He is survived by his wife, tury club, brought gratifying chairman, with Marian Cas· ues to decline. At the begin· results. Speaker for February 20, was period was extended another is enjoying his mission and Addlslen, one son, Oliver teel in charge of models, Ruth William Layton of Lansing, a nin.g of this year, the national year. his life in the 'furlcish capital. Russ, of Rives Junction, 2 Leslie Briefs After the luncheon, at which Hanson, publicity; .Tane King, herd was estimated at 18.1 Sybil Edwards and Estella member of Governor Rom· brothers, Perley Russ of AI· Mrs. Ethelyn Drown transportation; and Betty ney's commission on civil million head compared with bany, Oregon, Roy Russ of Ranney poured, new spring Gingas, tickets. Mrs. Louis rights. 18.7 million a year earlier. styles in 2 and 3 piece suits, Buffalo New York. Mrs. Thomas Grieves is Landman was the commenta­ February 27, Roland Culver Cattle ltept primarily for convalescing at home after coats, hats, dresses, negligees tor. meat production rose to 88.4 The body was at Luecht's and furs were modeled by of J acltson, executive director having undergone surgery at of Goodwill Industries, will be million head on January 1 funeral home till Saturday Mercy hospital on February club members. from when graveside services were the spealter. 85.1 million the year be· 12. Those modeling were Mar· fore. for conducted at East Rives '. ian Fogg, Christine Herzig, Leslie Bands March 5, Professor Julian ce111etery at 11 a.m. with Rev. Miss Claudine Haas and Ruth Wilson, Mary Moll, Fellows of Rives Junction. Dorr Garrett officiating. Mrs. Hazel McMillen spent Lucille Eldred and son, Todd, Plan Concert Professor and Mrs. Fellows HOME-FARM the week end in Marcellus spent 3 year~ teaching in Torch for 1omorrow Lou 'Ann Hunter, Dorothy LESLIE - The junior am~ with Miss Haas' mother, Mrs. Clothier and daughtet·, Ann, India; on a government as­ INDUSTRY .. ,: Sophia Haas, and other rela· senior high school bands un­ signment, AID. He will show Ruth Hanson, Nancy Smid, der the direction of John The Bible tlves. Christy Wallcer and daughter, slides taken while in India. Call or Write Schubert, will appear in a con. and tell of his experiences. Jim Hasbrook is expected ~usan, Madelyn Young and cert at the high school Albert R. Hoover of Lan· Box 529 · Jackson • PO 4-1880 Speaks to You home the middle of this week daughter, Carol, Jeanne Cow­ auditorium Thursday, Febru­ from Foote hospital in J a cit· den and daughter, Keneanne, sing, brother of Rev. Russell ary 27, at 8 p.m. Hoover, will be guest soloist RADIO MESSAGE son where he underwent eye Pat Davis and Lori Jo Smith. Two student directors will BURT L.P. Gas surgery February 19. at a musical program . on WILS (1320 K. C.) Ann Clothier, Susan Walker, assist Schubert. Wayne Allen March 12. Company Keneanne Cowden and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ran­ and John Willett each will A special film program will ney, East Lansing, Mrs. Carol Davis were teenage models direct the band in a number. be featured on March 19. SUNDAYS Hammack and Harold War­ ren of Tecumseh were dinner Kendall Wheeler Jr. 9:45 A.M. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ Back from Trip les Ranney, Sunday. Christian Women United 90 421 Franklin Street LESLIE - Mrs. Leonard B. Cell Me Coll~>ct· Parks, who has been caring Phone 589-5962 · Years Ago For Temperance for her mother, Mrs. Ella B. "It is sure to be dark if you shut Fischer, returned Friday, your eyes." Bowl Inn Back on November 18, 1874, and tobacco on the body and after a 2 weelcs visit at her Look your future square in the face. Frances Willard founded the society. home in Arllngton, Virginia. Admit the possibility of occident, ill­ Area Dealer Women's Christian Temper· Any persons interested in While there she viewed the ness or disability. Provide now for Recreation ance Union. The organization the furthering of this cause Van Gogh Art Exhibit at the cosh benefits to help cover expenses was formed to unite Chris· are welcome to join with the Washington Modern Gallery of end do away with this worry once tian women for these purpos· group. There is no definite Art, spent some time at the and for ell. I hove c plan which fits your exact needs, McDaniels period of the year when new Library of Congress and Co. Open Bowling Daily <:s: To protect the home; to members are accepted. By con· made the pilgrimage to the WOODMEN ACCIDENT Heating, Plumbing & Eler:tricol Contractor From abolish the liquqr traffic; for tacting any of the officers, one grave site of President Ken· the triumph of God's golden can obtain any further infor· nedy. AND LIFE COMPANY Leslie JU 9-4811 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. rule in custom and law; the mation and help In joining. Sat. 3 p.m. until • promotion of a program to build public sentiment for the Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. standard of total abstinence. Officers of the local rroup Maple Grove Complete Records For Income Tax LESLIE include the president, Mrs. Clare King, of Dans·/ille; Mrs. Woman Dies Or Insurance Erwin Eifert, vice-president; Mrs. Clayton Cain, secretary MAPLE GROVE - Mrs, and Mrs. Kenneth Shattuc)(, Mary M. Armstrong, 71, of treasurer. 3118 Pheasant street, died Although spanning a period Thursday at a Lansing hos· Mason School of years since its founding, pital. She was born in Middle· E the club's present-day purpos· ton, Illinois, and had been a Lunch Menu B-a-a-a-a-a cs are much the same as they resident of Lansing and vicin· M fundamentally began. ity for 24 years. Surviving E Major empinsis is placed on is a brother, Clarence Gibbs, lllON., lUAR. 2 - Stuffed wiener with creamed alcohol education and preven· Charlotte. Funeral services potatoes. Choice of peach and cheese salad, R It's were Monday at 1 p.m. at the· pineapple and cottage cheese salad, corn or tion of alcoholism, health, stewed tomatoes, Roll and butter. Choice of safety, Christian citizenship Gorsline-Runciman f u n era 1 chocolate calte or fruit cup. Milk. G Leslie and international relations for home in Lansing. Burial was TUES., 1\IAR. 3 - Goulash. Choice of cabbage peace. in Dublin cemetery near St. and carrot salad, wax beans or spinach. Roll E This group also maintains a Johns. an~. butter. Choice. of cottage pudding with N lull time legislative represen· ra!Sill sauce or frUit cup. Milk. Yarn Sho.p tative in Washington and sup­ WED., 1\IAR, 44 - Meat loaf with mashed po· c ports legislative bills at local, tatoes. Choice of molded fruit salad, sweet y state and national levels. Sup· potatoes or peas. Roll and butter. Choice of Maple Grove chocolate chip cookie or fruit cup. Milk. Forall your plies leaflets, books, films and THU.ttS., 1\IAU. 5 - Spanish rice. Choice o.f other teaching aids for schools l\lrs. Logan Hnnnnhs Sr. · apple-raisin salad, green beans or corn. Roll and churches. Supports youth and butter. Choice of peach crisp or fruit s Knitting & odganizations such as t h e 1\11'. and !llrs. Emil LaDu!(e cup. Milk. LTL, Loyal Temperance Le· drove to Flint Monday and vis· FBI., DIAJC. 6 - Fish sticks with mashed po· E glon, for 6 to 12-year-olds and ited at the home of LaDulte's tatoes. · Choice of cole slaw, wax beans or See PHEBE our friendly records brother and sister-in-law, Mr. R Sewing Needs the YTC, Youth Temperance spinach. Roll and butter. Choice of cherry clerk. She has all the information Council, for those 12 to 23 and Mr>. William LaDuke. cake or fruit cup. Milk. v years of age. A dinner guest Tuesday eve- . you'll need. Stop by this week. The educational program is ning at the home of Mr. and I to teach the scientific facts Mrs. Emil LaDuke was Har· Regal Ram & about the effects of alcohol vey Clark of Lansing. c Complete Records Are Spinnerin Yarns Mrs. Leona Squires and E Always Available At- Mrs. Alta Hannahs attended j , ..• : Society Meets 11.: baby shower Friday for Mrs. , LESLIE -- The Kappa Kap­ Patricia Boehmer in Lansing. Free lnstr.uction s pa society met last Wednes­ Mrs. Boehmer Is the former day at the home of Mrs. Lor· ~atricla Hunter of Miller road Phone OR 7-6131 raine Grugel. Following a In the Maple Grove area. planned potluck dinner, pedro Mr. and Mrs. Logan E. Han· was played. Prizes went to nahs Sr. and son, Gary, spent ;-._, Th·e· Toy Box Neva Vlcary and Florence the past week end visiting at Leslie Bateman. Three guests at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. SLEY DRUG STORE ·',.J¥.1 •. :· .:.1 113 s. Main ·Ju 9-9551 gathering were Christine Herz. Quick Peacock at Fruitport, uarters" ig, Iva Fox and Florence Michigan. Mrs. Peacock Is a 330 S. Jefferson Bateman. sister of Hannahs. 4· Teen Agers Wednesday, February 26, 1964 - Paae B-4 ' WSU Alumni •, ' .. '' ', Hurt In Crash WILLIAMSTON - Four Plan Dinner Williamston teen-agers suffer· W a y n e State university Retreat ed injuries when their car left alumni of the greater Lansing North White the road on a curve on WU­ area .will hear the secretary liamston road, 'traveled down of the board of governors of P-roves Oak News a ditch and hit a stump about their alma mater when they 2 p.m. Sunday. · convene for a dinner get-to· M1•s. Forest Fellows gether March 3, at the Hoi!· day Inn in Lansing, Success Dr. and Mrs. Phil Coole and Sheriff's officers listed the fampy of Marlette, Mr. and injured as Larry M, Bickley, Mrs, Gaylord Chick of Olte· Dr, James P, McCormicl~ 18, of 25070 Barton roacl · Seventy-three teens from the mas, Mr. and Mrs, Eeston Vr> will Inform them of recent Thomas R. Brunne1>, 15, of Mason and Williamston area gel and daughter of Lansing and pending developments a940 Zimmer ro~cl; Sue Ann at attended a one-day retreat for were Sunday visitors of Mr. WSU, where e x t e n i v e BotMorcl, 15, of 2020 Dennis s public high school students in and Mrs, Grant Fellows and road, and Sue Ann Hamlin, 15, changes have been occurring St, James church In Mason Kay. all of Willinmstcin, · on campus in program offer· last weel< end, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith lngs and in student body over and family spent the week end recent years. Biclt'W'd a luneh ancl women of liamston, won 2nd place in the Ave., Williamston, has been will feature pictures of n~w Mrs. Vern Odell and son, Char­ selected for this year's Senior and pmjected campus de­ the pnl'ish helped with the reg­ 165-pnund class in wrestling istration, les, the occasion being Vern In the annual North Cen­ Citizenship award. velopments. Odell's birthday. tral Association of Schools for' He has been active in all Because> this first locally the Blind Wrestling tourna­ sports since his freshman Those who cannot attend the .Mrs. Ora Strobel entertain· dinnPr are a.oJwd to be present held ret real was so enthusias­ ment at Janesville, Wisconsin. year and is a valuable player tically rrccived, Ft·, Rademach­ eel her children Sunday for The Michigan School for the for the Hornets basketball for 1'11e meeting which starts dinner, the occasion being her at 7:30 p,m. et• is plnnning to have these Blind has won the fifth con· team in his senior year. I-Ic_ is retreats annually. Slst birthday, secutive Iitle in the tourna· also a member of the VarsttY Mt·. ancl Mt·s. Howard Stro­ Not only degree holders but 11e11t club and an outstanding mcm· bel left Monday for Florida. all who have attended or · THREE F. F.A. MEMBERS of the local chapter won a gold award ·~nd ber of the Honor society. hav~ Dean and Susan Curtis are served at Wayne or its an­ 1st place in district competifion recently in a demonstration of Bees and their The score~ for the partici· Although scholastic ability Ex-Williamston ;;penrling the week end with tecedent colleges arr Invited, pating S<'hools were: Michigan is not a requirement for this thcit· grandparents, Mr. and value to the farmer. They are competing in the regional meet today at Byron. 114, Kansa~ 68, Missouri 52, award he has been on the Tickets may be obtained f1•om Mrs. Harlow Sly. Milton E. Bachmann, reserva· Resident Dies Shown in the picture are, left to right, standing; Ralph Pierce, Bill Lehnert Indiana 41, Wisconsin 41, Ken­ honor roll throughout his high The Vantown WSCS dinner tion chail'lnan. State Bar of WILLIAMSTON -- Funeral tucky 31, Iowa 29, Illinois 23, school career. will be Thursday, March 5, at and David Ouderkirk; seated, Victor Looten FFA president. Michigan. ~06 Tonnsen, Lan· ~ervices were conducted last 1 Ne-braska 19, Minnesota 17, Langdon is an active mem· 1he hall, business meeting to sing 23, Michigan. wcrk in Big Rapids for Wil­ South Dalwta 2. ber of the student council, an follow dinner at 12 noon. liam B. McGlaughlin, a for­ officer of his class and be­ mer resident of thr William­ longs to the band, chorus and Other area members serv­ rTh~~;~~N:w;------1 ston area. •• * * * * * * * * * * * Williamston boy's quartet. He ing on the sponsoring commit­ * McGJaugl1lin dierl at his also took part in the senior tee are: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Churches home near Big Rapids. Hr !RCA Whirlpool! t ~<~ t Retired play and was chosen to the E. Bachmann, East Lansing: ,. ,. was a former owner of the Snow Ball court this. year. Dr. and Mrs. Fred .T. Drolctt. Polo Bar here. t ~~·~,·{§~~ Williamston t Treasurer Langdon was chosen for Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hare. Burial was in Glendale> ! Motorola TV ! Marking t ' ... ,,, ~:~/' . t the award by his classmates Jr, and Paul G. Lutzeier. cemett•ry, Olwmos. and tPachPI's for his ability Michigan departm~nt of state. Survivors arc his wife. • t ·-,~~~~~:.~~~~.- News t Dies At 74 in leadership, service, patriot­ Lansing; Dr. ancl Mrs. Ralf Maytag • A. Peckham, East Lans:~.g; Grace: a brother, Ray. of Lent ism and dependabilly. ,.• New & Used Applia'!ces •It Judge ancl Mrs, Mnrvin J. Charlotte, and 4 sisters. WILLIAMSTON - Funeral. WTLLfiiMSTON --- Wi1li11m· ~------~------~ services were Saturday at the Salmon, Lansing: Dr. and * KITCHEN KORNER • strm chttrche~ arc engaged in Gorsline Brothers funeral Mrs. Arthur E. Schultz, Oke­ Make church attendance *Sales Service Satisfaction It a program of rlcnial, fellow­ Pinewood Kiwanis Receives home here for Mrs. Celestia Report Is Given mos: and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ the foundation of your • 138 W. Grand River It ship am! ~piritual growth for M. Hunt, 74, who for 25 years old F. Smith, Williamston. Sunday plans. It WILLIAMSTON It the Lenten season. 3 New Members was city treasurer of WiiJiam­ On Club Affairs •************* The Fir~t Bapti~l church is Race Won by ston until her retirement last WILLIAMSTON - Judge having gtw~t speakers fill the year. WILLIAMSTON - A detail­ One of your loco I merchants should James T. Kallman of the Ing· pulpit In the nbsence of l he ed repo1't of the affairs of the Loan Boom lmm county probate court dis­ have his ad here. You read the News. pastor, Rev. Hm·old a bronz-e statu­ mates tried to cheer het· up Mrs. Marc Traver and Mrs. from a heart attack. a sister, Mrs. John Beach, 1960 OLDSMOBILE aa 1957 BUICK <•tte. Davin Bak<'l'. in 2nd some by a surprise slumber Richard Traver visited friends Mr. and Mrs. Marl< Jury Williamston. 2 Door Special, Dynoflow, Visit Art Center place, t'ecovl't'r.rl n large bronze 4-door sedan, hydromatic. party in one of the girl's in the Henry Ford hospital in and family, formerly of 331 Burial was in Summit Radio & Heater, A Real cupp, nnd .Tocly Ball, 3rcl place cemetery. power steering, power brakes, WILLIAMSTON - Bet a home. Detroit Friday. .Mrs. Lucy Linn road, Williamston, have Clean Car Sigma Phi :;ot·ol'itv members winner, rec~ived a smaller Ainger and Mrs. Belle Roth· moved to Laingsbur-g. They clean car • ' bmnz<• cup. All participants re­ A Blizzard Of Bargains visited the Michigan State uni· After Fridnv ·s basketbaJJ ney are pati•"nts. have bought a farm and plan was $495 versity art center last week l'<'iwd ribbons. game Candy 1vas escorted to. Mrs. Lula Howarth is in De­ to continue farming. Jury had Drifts Through The Clas­ $1395 395 Judy Oesterle's home on the troit, Royal Oak and Pontiac After ~ tour C'f the center they lived all his life on the farm sified Ads Regularly!!! retumcd to Wall's Colonial pretenC(' of picldng up a bool\ this week as a guest of Myt·tle on Linn road. 1959 PL YMOUTii restaurant hcrl' for a meeting Mrs. Corwin and as she entet·ed the house Labbitl of Royal Oak 1963 VCLKSWAGON at which thal ~>conomicol transpor· Remodeling - or Building? . ' tation buy ot • See Us First .•. There's no plare like $995 $109'5 ~CEILING TILE ••• TERRAFLEX FLOOR TILE home for first aids Combination Aluminum Wood Doors and Windows Insulation Caullclng Compound In Tubes Play it ~afe at home with Outstanding Values on New '64s Glau Glozing Weather Stripping . a well-~torketl medicine chest. See us for lop qua). (New Car Clearance) ity first aid supplies, rour '"'"''/, i.< Williamston uur lnuiut~~.-. Signs-Brunson ·-I ric. DRUG Lumber Co. MAY'S STORE Your Friendlr ·FORD Dealer 409 S. Putman- OL 5.J537 Williamston, Ml~hlgan 162 W. Gr. River WILLIAMSTON -OL5-2J9i 'M11mber •• Williamston Cltamlaer of Cammer~• 429 S. Putman Williamston OL 5-2420 Member of Wi II /amston Cltamher of Commer~e . Wednesday 1 February 26 1 1964 ~ Page B-5 Stockbridge Youtb Finds The Ingham County News .:~::::~::~~=~8!;;:~:;::::::::::;::::::::::~::::::::::::>.:::::~:::::!::: Signal OK'd :~111 LeHe rs · .~!I :;:: .::~ Far-away Places Do Exist For Crossing PRAISES TEENS STOCKBRIDGE - A warn· This letter Is written In re­ By Clmrlotte Ore.mp ing signal will be installed at gn-rds to all the recent con· STOCKBRIDGE -Yes, the Grand Trunk railroad troversy over the behavior of those far away .places arc real· crossing on M-106, just north· our teens. ly there, and when you see east of Munith. them, they become as real to Stockbridge Ronald Fillmore, president I was honored to attend n you as Detroit, Lansing or of the Stocltbrldge Junior ciance at the Teen Center In some other familiar landmark. Chamber of Commerce, whose Mason this last Wednesday So says Larry Porzsolt, son organization carried out a long· evening and I have not enjoy· of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Porz• nnd arduous campaign to have eel an evening so much In n .solt of Stocltbridge. the signal Installed, said he long time. I want to thanlt all Larry has just returned hnd been notified just thi~ the teens that attended this Victory Over Polio dance for the very polite man· from a semester of . studies weelt of the action. aboard the University of the He said he had been told ncr In which I was accepted. Seven Seas which included a that costs of installlng the sig· I cnn say that I am very world tour along with regular nal will be borne by both the Clinic To Be Set Up proud that my 6 children will classes. The ship with the stu· Grand Trunl\ railmad and the dents and their professon. sail· state highway department. grow up with you and become ed from California last fall STOCKBRIDGE - Plans have had the Sallt shots. The Fillmore • said that a good good citizens of Mason. I and after visiting 22 ports In are complete for the Victory oral vaccine has sevel·al ad· share of the credit for the suc· !mow of no other town In 18 countries, doclted in New Over Polio Clinic which will vantages over the injections cess of their campaign should which I would raise my chll· York earlier this month. be at the E. L. Smith elemen· in that it provides protection go to Rial Ashmore, chairman dren and bt! so proud to do so. Larry said he enjoyed all tary school on Sunday, March for at least 4 years, is much of the committee. He said that Tlwrc are many parents who of the countries he visited but 1. easier to take and provides as a i·esult of the many sig· would hs.ve an altogether dlf· was impressed the most by The clinic, sponsored by the immunity from all 3 types of natures obtained on petitions ferent outloolt on teens If they what he saw in India. Jacl\son County Medical soci· polio. by Ashmore's committee, the wonlcl ta!tc the time to attend · "What a terrific contrast cty, will be open from 10 a.m. The medical society is aslt· danger which exists at the a teen social gathering just in ways of living," he said. He till 5 p.m. ing those who can to make a cl·ossing was made quite clear once. If some of the parents said it seemed that the poor Anyone over 1j months of donation of 30 cents; however, to both railroad ami highway wel'C' ns polite and sociable as were terribly poor, living in age, whether they have had those who cannot, will not be officials. A f t e r rechecldng their tccn3 then this would be worse conditions than the ani· their Snllt shots or not, re· refused the vaccine. their records as to the num· a much .gl'eater community to mals in our country, .while gardless of place of residence, Through the cooperation of ber of accidents that have oc· live in. on the other hand, the rich can receive the oral vaccine. the E. L. Smith elementary curred there, it was decided arc very rich. It was in India There will be a second clinic PTA, the following peopll' that a warning signal Is need· There may be a very few that he saw the most beautiful on May 3 tSundayJ at the have voluntem·ed their tim!:! to cd. liclinquents in our town but I building of any se1m through· same site to administer the re· work at the clinic: Installation is expected to can assure you it must be very out the entire trip, the Taj quirecl second close. Mrs. Duan<' Baldwin, Mrs. be completerl sometime in the frw and these teens can be Mahal. The medical society urges Duane Ford, Mrs, Kenneth next GO days. hc>lped by t hl'ir own parents Among o t :11 e J' interesting cvm·yonc to obtain the oral Stanfield, Mt·s. Melvin Woll, and by all others who are in· sights, Larry said they saw vaccine, including those who Mrs. Artlnn· Wilde, Mrs. Rob· March 4, Lenten Service trrcstccl in our community. the children of Prince Ranier MUNITH -- The next Len· ert ·Price, Ml'S. Helen Miteer, Again r say to the teens of and Princess Grace, looldng Mrs. Herbert Seegert, Mrs. ten service of the Methodist out of their windows in Mon· church will be Wednesday, Mason: I am pr:oud of every Floyd Ward Jr., Mrs. Donald one of you whom I have had aco, the Valley of the Kings Krummrey, Mrs. Robert Boyd; March 4, at the Pleasant Lalm in Egypt, and noticed that the Judge Calls church at 8 p.m. The spealter thr. pleasm·c of mertlng and Mrs. Ed Marshall, Mrs. Ron· Red Sea is really red (in the will be Rev. Poll< Williams of r pray that each of you will aid Fillmore, Mrs. Dan Cow· help your parents rather than evening when the sun sets). the Jncl<~on Second Baptist Prayer Ban an, Ml'S. Harold Churchill, He said that in every port church. Included will be a arc the ones who need help Mrs. Gene Cowan, M1·s. Doro· they called, they were given singing group from the Sec· nnrl undt'rstanding. thy Mashke, Mrs. Jacl( Clarl\, a warm welcome and state· and Baptist rl111reh. This serv. MRS. DEAN HENDERSON a Dangerous Mrs. James Worden, Mrs. Rob· ly reception. In Malysia, he Ice will he t~ponsarecl by the Mason ert Camp; said, the group spent Christ· STOCIrman, Mrs. James Rowland, ~orne of the rathet· unpleasant dangerous. Mrs. Arthur Collins; sity of the Seven Seas, Ellen Taylor, shown aboard an elephant while visit­ Judge Kallman called on the !lites where Buddhist monlts Mrs. Ronald Mayer, Mrs. had burned themselves to ing India. 200 or so persons attending the mcrting to write to their con­ Lois McGauley, Mrs. Morley death in protest to the treat· Smith, Mrs. Chester Holt, Mrs. gressmen and express how ment tllC!Y were receiving from James Stephens, Mrs. Herbert a few of the Japanese night almost unbelieving eyes. The jet enroute to New Delhi, a they felt on the matter, the government. Dicldnson, Mrs. Peter Murat, clubs. Lebanese carried on as if one 3·motored ~cooter-cab in Ma· He quoted a section from When asked how he found Mrs. Robert Brown. other countries' altitudes Lo· Mucll of this feeling prob­ of theil' own had died, weep· laysia and a good old donkey the new Michigan constitution 1963 CHEVY II· Station Wagon, 3-seotcr, wards the United States, Porz· ably stems from the atom ing openly and unashamedly in in Egypt," he said. "And, of showing that it permits pray· powerrJIIde anJ power steering, radio, solt said, "That depends on bomb, but he said that the t lw st l'eets. all places, in Jerusalem, a big, ers in the schools. powor rear window and many other extras•. luxurious limousine was pro· what port you arc in and younger gencralion of Japan· l-Ie said there was only one The section reads: Silver blue flnlsl1. A real bargain at only, $1995 vided, · Dansville Girl .whether• or not the country esc didn't appear to harbor ruuntry in which he did not ,''Religion, morality and Save $790 from book price . the ill feeling as do the older like the particular ai·ea they Now back home, Larry has lmowledge being necessary to receives American aid. Ameri· 1962 CHEVY II ·Station WorJon, powergliJe, cans appear to be generally people. visited, and it was not the a semester of credits, which good government and the hap. Gains Office power steering, power rear window. liked on the average." Japan's economy seems to sc:mery which was beautiful, in itself is full time study, plness of mankind, schools positract.i~f!,. Miss Mary Ann Nottingham He said in those coun· be booming more than in any hut the people. "In the south­ hut what else can be gained and the means of education Many other exlros. Two-tone beige finish. was recently installed as pres­ tries where American aid was othel' country, according to ern pal·t of Italy," he said "it from such an experience? shall forever be encouraged." Only ...... $1595. Save $780 from book price. ident of her residence hall at being given, the economies Porzsolt. scemer! as it: every time you "Well," said Larry, "I must 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4-door seJon repeat what I said at the be· Western Michigan university. seemed to be booming. In "This," he said, "is probably turned around there was some­ V-8, automatic. Very nice shape. One owner .. $1395 Spindler hall houses approxi· Banglwlt, fol' instance, prog­ due to the fact that Japan one lltcrP to "hug" you. Not ginning. Those far away plac· es we hear of in songs and Stockbridge mately 200 girls and is the 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wogan, V-8, ress is so great that they arc docs not have a defense bud· PVeryone did it but rather the sec on maps, but which never oldest residence hall on cam· automatic, power steering, radio, one loco/ owner. removing many canals to malte get." men on tlie street. The peo­ ,1\frs. Helen BePman really seem to mean much, pus. Only ... $995, Save $475 from book price room for buildings and roads. According to the peace treat. ple didn't seem to be particu­ Eleven members of t h e suddenly become real and A 1961 graduate of Dansville In Hong 1\ong, he said they ies signed after World War larly poor, but appeared not­ youth fellowship n.f the Meth­ See Then All at Our New Location .... alive. Just like Detroit, after high school, Miss Nottingham were able to wallt right up to II, military forces of Japan­ to have too much pride, and odist church attended a mid­ 401 N. Clinton St. you have seen it you !mow it the border o [ Red China. "On cs·e origin w~t·e outlawed. This willing to clo anything for a winter institute at Ann Ar·bor has been active in extra-cur· is there." ricular activities at Western, our side of tht! border," he allows the country to put mil­ dollar." ~or 2 days. & · "Also," he said, "one cannot having served her residence C. W. Glenn Sons said, ''every man who was able lions of dollars into its econo· Porzsolt .'mid they visited a Mr. and Mrs. James Row­ help but gain a much broad· hall as first vice.president, as Buick • Chevrolet had his 'own piece of land, no my, monl'Y that most other ~~real many universities dur­ land Jr. announce the birth of er perspective. You see so a member of the house coUJJCi·l matter how small, while on countries channel into their ing the tour. a son, Scott Jeffrey, Febru· Stockbridge (2 Blocks North of Stop Light) many people living different· and the judicial board. She the other side, it was all one Pl'ogmms of national defense. "In those countries receiving ary 9. 851-3225 After 6:00 851-3026 /um'rican aid," he said, "we ly, thinking differently, wor· was also Spindlet• hall's Girl of huge rice field, signifying col· "The result," Porzsolt said, .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilde found the greatest number of ~!tipping differently and al· the Month for November. lective farming used by the "is that prices are si(y high, announce the birth of a son, universities, also quite a few though you cannot understand Miss Nottingham is a mem­ Communists." usually a good sign of a boom­ Todd Richard, February 10. American professors and Am­ it all, or be willing to live as ber of Phi Epsilon, profession· Japan, in Larry's estimate, ing economy." Mr. and Mrs. Jule Eder and erican styled text books." many people in other parts of a! physical education sorority, was the most difficult coun· her mother, Mrs. Vere Yocum, 'l'hc (.mgic new~ of the death The students on the cruise the world do, one cannot help have returner! from a 10-day and has served a term as its try in which to get along Ian· of Pl·csident Kennedy reached were b u s y every minute. hut learn a little more respect representative to the organiza­ guage-wise. He said many Jap· trip to Texas and Mexico. the group while they were in "First of all," said Larry, "we for othet· people's way of life." tion of Associated Women Stu· anese people spealt English, John Nichol underwent sur­ Lebanon. l-Ie said that while hacl a tight study schedule, Aslu~d if he would lilte to do dents. She is a member of the but that it seemed almost as gery at Foote hospital in the students wcl'e shocked and for, after all, this was a study it a.gain, he said, "Would I? Jackson last week. 1964 women's field hockey if it had been banned. He said saddened by the event, they as ~·ou sec cruise and we had You bet I would, anytime." Mr. and Mt's. Paul Moffat team ancl is currently serving Americans can be seen in only !uol\e!l about themselves with to nwintain our averages," nnnounce the birth of a daugh· as Western Michigan univer· In mldition to all their reg­ ter February 16 'at Osteopath· sity's delegate to the student ular <'lasses, the students, be· ic hospital in Jackson, section of the Michigan Asso­ forP going ashore in any port, 2 Stockb1·idge Mrs. Stub Owen has gone to ciation for Health, Physical· were instructed in the cus· Florida. Education and Recreation. toms of the country so as not Boys Score High· INVESTMENTS 1 o offend anyone. Hl' saicl it was sort of a In Math Tests qucf'r feeling to learn that the You con JepenJ on MIJ.State for Investments little popping noises, heard STOCI & choc, frosting, liZ pint milk. marking tlw first time any You'll be glad you did. No obligation of course. Lat'l')' wit ncsscd quite a few WEDNESDAY· Beef & gravy on mosheJ polotaes, cor· Stoekbriclgc :;tudent has ever diff('rcnt kinds in the various rots & poos, rolls, peach half, !7 pint mil/C. <'OltntriPs \'isitccl. He "rode an ~l'Orcd that high. THURSDAY· Beef srew and biscuits, celery slix, l'lephant in j'r Icing, IWilllllll£ many families welcome :llichigan. Only those students liZ pinr milk. financial assistance when with :1 score of 12.4 or higher are qualified to take Part II. BROWN'S DRUG STORE II it is most needed. Our Of the original 20,000 par· 24 HOUR AMBULANCE service includes experi­ ticipnnts. only SSS qualified to 100-104 S. Clinton OL 1·2575 take Part II. White and Yerks SERVICE enced help will all the among them. White ranked STOCKBRIDGE forms and procedures 198 am! Yerks 214. required to obtain these LANSING COMMANDERY NO. 25, K. T.-28th ANNUAL benefits. HOSPITALER CIRCUS CIVIC CENTER aliente ·2-Door ·Hardtop MARCH 5, 6, 7, 8 Thunday and Friday ...... 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Drl•• the Comet Malcho Bros. GENERAL ADMISSION Saturday ••• 10 a.m., 1 :30 p.m. and 4:30p.m. tltl• -• at, •• Adults ...... 12.00 Sunday •••• , .•... 1 :30 p.m. and·4:30 p.m. Y'ev Hen re Drl•• It Ford-Mercury CIULDREN ...... $1.00 ,. .. ,..,. ''· RESERVED SEATS Choice Seata Stockbridge 851-4715 ADULTS $3.00 CHILDREN $2.00 Available NOW Mail and Phone Orden SEATS FOR THURSDA.Y Ticket Office Masonic Temple AVAILA.ILE ONLY THROUGH 217 South Capitol, Lanslnc SCHMIDT'S ~UPER MA.IlKETS Phoae 484-8177 . · . , · Wednesday, February 26, 1.964 - Page B-6. Dansville Making Curriculum Study DANSVILT"E - A contlnu· Included In the report was VALUES lng curriculum study at ·the the recommendation to ·offer Dansville agricultural school general science In the 7th-9th has bPen In nrogress since grades and biology In the 10th last fall, the-·PTA was told at grade, The study group also Its reP,'ular monthly meeting recommended that the class­ last Thursday, February 20. es be run on a 60-mlnute .per· The board of education last !od Instead of the present 45- year acted to create the study mlnute period. This would group to evaluate the present eliminate some study houi' curriculum a n d to maim periods, Manning said., recommendations for needed The school" board is now changes, It was revealed. considering "the reports and Conducting the study for the adoption of the recommenda. elementary grades Is Miss t!ons thP. PTA was told. Elsie Cobb, elementary school Following t h e business principal, assisted by Mrs. meeting, pre·slded over by the David Dielil,' Mrs. Roylyn Mil· president, David Haarer, a ler and Mr~. Paul Card. film entitled, "Time Pulls the The curriculum for the UP· Trigger, exposing the Ill ef· per grades. beginning with the fects of clgaret smoking, Wall Junior hi.l!h school, Is being shown. · studied by another group ~ headed by Eugene Manning, Lenten Special principal of the secondary We'll give you the grades. The studies are being made on a continuing basis b1>st d~>al In town. , , Munith $119~ an brand new with periodic reports and re­ Fish Fry commendations to be made by the school board, the PTA was Wednesday & Fridays told. News Serving P.M. P.M. lt':r a fact/ Trado The elementary group's first 4 -9 report is nearing completion now, :ravo dol/ar:r. Mrs. Rus.~ell Rogers You'll 91>t tlto but and will be ·presented to the board in the ncar future. The tire money can buy. Sunday callers at the home Felpausch' s report and recommendation!! of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sally U:r1> your Standard of the secondary group was were Mr. ami .Mrs. Edward Done it again Oil Cr,.dit Card. , , made to the school board at Richard a n d family from Got Ea:ry its February meeting, Mann· Meauwtalta, Michigfln. Mr. and Budget Torm:r. ing reported. Assisting Mann· Mrs. Erwin Riba and family lng arc Vincent Carlen, Mrs. of Munith also enjoyed the Gary Briggs, Mrs. A. Ci. family gathering. Richard is Lb. Campbell and Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Sally's brother. Picnics 2Z Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harr entertained at a birthday din· ~ Leap ner Sunday, honoring Mrs. C. W. Ranck of Fitchburg and Miss Connie Ranck of Jaclt· Darrow's Standard son. others present were Mrs. T~mM~ S;ear -96 at 127 HOLT School .C. W. Ranclt, Mr. and Mrs. Service Jack Ranclt and son, Steven, Food Center 699-2039 173 W. Maple of Stockbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mears of Bunlter Hill. Addition Mrs. Rita Broesamle left Wednesday for the home of her son, Wayne Broesamle, and family. She will be there Planned for 3 weeks while her daugh­ Girls 12-Piece Ovenware Set DANSVILLE - The board ter-in-Jaw has surgery. of trustees of the Dansville .Miss Jeanne Pucltett, daugh­ Stop In today and get this beautiful, 12-piec<> c:opper·tlnt school system has announced, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Propose • • • and th<>n hurry down for :ram<> of our Puclwtt, 9640 Huttenlocker Ovenware llletl by Anchor Hocking for only $1.49and your as part of its long range pro­ 100% Pure Pennsylvania road, won a 2nd division rat· purchasf> of one go/Jon or more of a Minnesota Paint product. gram, plans for the addition of 1% room~ and possible en­ in.g at the solo and ensemble Motor Oil largement of the shop building festival in Holt. She Is a 7th to accommodate·a new biology grader and plays the flute. Yours For and )!eneral science room. The Munith Women's Soci­ Architects h a v e been ety for Christian Service wlll authorized to prepare plans meet on Thursday, March 5. :. .1 . Only Non-Detergent 73¢ flo/, At noon a public dinner wUl \\', n for 11 Type· A student facility '· addition to the elementary be served by the inemhers of · ' Detergent gal. with 1 gal. or more of a Min~esota school building. The new Mrs. Harold Harr's division. 90¢ The worship service and pro­ lOW· 30 Paint product. facility wi11 include a class­ gram will be in charge of Miss room, wash room, and a con· Alta Moecl1el at 2 p.m. This All-Weather $1.05 terence room. Construction will be followed by the busi­ will begin in early summer ness meeting led by the presi­ and should be completed in dent, Mrs. Fred Ford. Phone 677-8141 timP. for occupancy at the George Schisler, son of Mrs. beginning of the 'fall school Ethelyn Schisler, Main street, year. returned home Saturday from ERWIN SHERWOOD Cost of the new facility will the Marine hospital in Chi· 408 W, Columbia, Mason Bob Jones Paints be horne 100 per cent by the cago. He expects to return to Phone 677.910 I county board of education un­ work in April on the Great Mason der the ~/4 mill county levy Lakes. for snecial education. A Mr. and Mrs. Rodney DeRos­ special· education teacher has sett announce the arrival of been obtained for next year, a son, Mark Lee, born Satur­ Searl Briggs, superintendent day, February 15. of ~rhools, has announced. Stl11 in the planning stage Leap Year Day Specials FANTASTIC Leap Year Day is the enlargement of the Rites Conducted shon building. The board is sturlving plans for an addition Specials! on thP. we~t side of the shop For C. N. Bartow building. This addition would Clarr>nC'~ Nolan Bartow, 72, be constructed under stage American Standard Display Model 12 000 BTU of rural Ma.~on was born Oc­ 1 one of the 2-stage program of tohr>r ?9. 1891, in Owo~so, and Vitamin D Milk 38( Heater, fully automatic •• Fantastic the hoard, Rex Townsend. 1 $179 clicd February 21, in Holt, at president said. The new ad· Used Evens Fuel Oil fired Water Heater: the home of his daughter. dition would permit enlarging Services Wf!re Monday after· Golden Guernsey 39( the shop area, provide a store Extra Rich Only •••• $5 room and a biology and gen· noon from Gorsline-Runciman f•1neral home in Lansing. Rev. era! science room. Get your Milk Cash Used Kelvinator Refrigerator 1 8 cu. ft. Allen E. Wittrup of Okemos Stage 2 of the expansion Communitv church officiated and Sole Price Carry $19.95 pro~ram would see a new ad· with burial in Summit ceme­ Blackstone Electric Dryer •••••• $18.9 5 dition to the shop building to terv, Williamston. I - 2~ Token with each Milk. Redeemable the east providing added S11rviving is the wife, Anna· for Whipping Cream Ice Cream r Cottage Floor Furnace - Leap Year Price •••• $20 space for the shop and a belle; 2 sons, Clarence N. 1 music room. Unforeseen ex­ Bartow Jr. of Lansing and Cheese 1 Half & Half, Sour Cream, Dips 2 Oi I Space Heeter's • • • • • each. tensive expansion of the heat· Joseph Keith Bartow of Ma· $ 5 ing and plumbing facilities son, another son, Douglas might make the cost prohibl· Bartow, died in 1963; 3 daugh· tlve and compel the board to ters, Mrs. Geraldine Ray of Richards Dairy A to Z Used Furniture alter its present planning. But, Holt, Mrs. Patricia Wooster If the expansion plans prove of Walled Lake, and Mrs. 117 E. Maple, Ma1on 677-4081 to be finanr.ially feasible, It Joann Goos of Decatur, Dl.; Mason Holt "Ne.r •• rite Jaw• is expected that the expansion 11 grandchildren and a sister, proP,ram will forestall enlarg· Mrs. Zarepha Springborg of ing the hil!'h school for about Lansing. 5 years. Vacating the band Bartow had been a resident room in the high school build· of Mason for 36 years, attend· lnp, would allow converting it ed Okemos Community church ·Leap Year Days to needed classroom space. and was a member of Lansing · Symphony orchestra as a violinist, member of Michigan Special Milk Producers Association, Spring Holiday member of Farm Bureau, and attended MSU and Ypsilanti Set For April1-2 Normal. He was the son of th.e late Dr. J. G: Bartow and MUNITH - Mrs. Wesley Flora Emlly Murray Bartow. Fried Cokes Moeckel, county women's com· Buttermilk mittee chairman, announced at t h e Munith Farm Bureau Crescents meeting last Friday that the Club Conducts 3ooz. All Cookies district spring holiday is to be on April 1 and 2 at Wesley Woods near Battle Creek. The Millinery Sale meeting was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dixon. Mason College club had She also told of the youth their February meeting last seminar, which will be at Monday evening In the Pres· Camp Kett on July 13-18. Mr. byterian church. 'IJ!e Ways and Mrs. Moeckel both gave and Means committee, with Interesting accounts of the Mrs. Abe Cohn as chairman, Mason Bakery seminars on government each conducted a hat sale. Friday at Olivet college. Ger· The next meeting will· be a ald Dixon gave the minute musicale at the home of Mrs. ' man's report and Sherman Chandler Nauts March 16. 677-6321 Hartman led the discussion on Mrs. Virginia McBride Is pro. the uses of lnsectlcldes. gram chairman. Oltemos topped Howell Frl, day night 78·57 to stay In. a 2· way deadloclc for second placu' with Holt. . . The Chiefs will resolve that second place tie one way or another Friday night when they talte .on Holt. In order to do it. the Chiefs will have to overcome the Holt home court advantage, Howell has a Friday night . . visitor coming to town In the form o.f Mason. The .Bulldogs have slipped from the top of Parr and Phelps Lead the heap where they were a couple qf weelcs ago. They will be out to regain some of the luster knoclced off"by Holt and Leslie by Gladiators Gabriels. •· Past performances meant bridge Friday night. Wllllam· A big- second quarter against nothing to J,eslle Friday stan is in second place with a Howell let Olcemos win with night. The B!a('!;hawlts jump· 5·2 count and will be pulling ease. Going into tlte second ed on Fowlerville for an 89· for the ·Panthers against the period In front 16-10 the Chiefs 85 victory. Gladiators. poured In 25.points with most The win didn't change the Leslie earned a team vic, of them coming from Bill picture, In the Ingham County tory In upsetting the Glad!· Brer.kenfeld. From there on league any as the Gladiators ators. · The -Blaclchawks also out it was no sweat. are still out· in front with a got some exceptional scoring Breclcenfeld topped the ' . BASKET BALL ACTION isn't always where the ball is. Meson's' 8·1 record. Leslie is riding from Jon· Phelps .and Roger scorers with 23 points and by Gary ·Jackson finds himself surrounded by Gabriels players while Stu Thorburn back In the paclt with a 3·3 Parr. Phelps dumped in 29 so dolnl! h!!ld onto his lead In league count. points for · his best effort of the Capital Circuit individual gets ready to pick up the ba II . · All that stands in the way the year. Parr tossed in 26 scoring race, Gary Hawldns ot Fowle1;vllle . winning the points. was next with 20 and Mllce title is a date with Stocl<· It was hustle which paid off Balcer tosserlln 19. for Leslie, though. Trailing at For Howell Tom Hiclcs post­ Free Throw Failure Hurts halftime 50-42, the Blaclc· ed 17 with Ron Arnold adding hawks swarmed all . over the 15 and Dan Dalley coming F·rosh Lose floor at the start of the third through with 10. · period to steal the ball and Gabriels Shoves Mason convert 3 quiclt baskets. That was the shot in the arm Leslie .Second Game needed. From 'there the Blaclt· Holt Cools Eaton Rapids has the num· hawks moved in front and And Clinches Share of.Title ber of the usually winning stayed there although In the Laker Squad Mason freshman cage team. last quarter Fowlerville came Combs tossing in the long Mason lost its second game of on to pull to within 2 points Failure. at the free throw the clocl{ and bum luc!{ at the Haslett just didn't have line cost Mason a share of free throw line plus a couple bombs and Don Wright work· the season last weelt when of the Blaclchawks. ing the tipins. kept pressil1r:. Eaton Rapids came out on top Fouls also toolt their toll for what it ta!{eS to stop Holt the Capital Circuit cage of blown layups took their Friday night. The Rams ran crown Saturday night at toll. though, and closed the gap to 45-43. The other Mason loss Fowlerville. Gordon Hetrick, 5 points. Then the Roclcs went was suffered at the hands o1 Gladiator mainstay, w a~­ over the Lalcers 76·53. Gabriels. The Bulldogs came Gabriels moved into an 18- Holt has its big test com· Into a stall. Mason had to go the Greyhounds. forced out of the game in the out on the short end of a 77- 17 lead in the first quarter ing up Friday when Ql{emos 71 count in spite of the fact with Sltip Drouin doing most after the ball and fouls rc· For Mason Paul Allaire was final period after scoring 21 suited. Usi'ng the oppC'rtnnitv high man with 18 points. Ron points. Douglas dropped In 18 comes· to town. The Chiefs that Mason outshot the Rocl<:n of the scoring for the Rocks and Rams are locked In a 30.27 in the field goal depart· with his work under the bas­ from the foul line to good ad· Webster was the only other points. Ron Sober added 16 vantage, the Rocks mannrrr>rl Bulldog to hit double figures. and Husltlsson came through tie for second place. That tie ment. ket. will be resolved and there is In the . second quartcl' liold onto the lead and at He came through with 12 with 15.. With the loss Mason slddrled io still an outside chance that Final W1·estling Sbuulings Gabriels really pulled away least a share of the Capital points. Brian Doolittle had into a fourth place spot in the a Haslett upset of front-run· W L as Mason hit a cold streaic. Circuit title. trouble hitting the baslcct but standings but can climb har.lt ning Gabriels would shove the Oiwmos ...... 7 1 into a tic with either Holt m· By halftime the Rocks were Combs wn~ the· big ~hooter he had no trouble clearing the Rocks Crush boards, taking 20 of the re· Standings· . W ·L winner of the Holt-Okemos Euton Rupids ...... 7 1 Oltemo~ providing Co:J.ch Bob out in front 42·29. It looked as with his noint total hitting ::1?. Haslett ...... ~ 4 on 1!'i fielrl rroals and ?. free bounds. Gabriels ...... 11 ·2 clash back into a tie with the Finch's crew can get past if it was curtains as far as Rocl{s for the title. Holt ...... 1 7 throws. Don Wright wa<1 next Mason's frosh squad closes Okemos ...... 10 3 Howell in the season e:loset• Mason was concerned. Haslett's chances are as O'Rafferty O'Raffcrty ...... 1 7 At the start of the third per­ in the> Mason scoring with 20 ·out the season Thursday night Holt ...... ,...... 10 3 Friday night. sUm as chances could be In It was a tough game for iod Gabriels continued to pull Stu Thorburn. usually a when Gabriels sends its fresh­ Mason ...... 9 4 Gabriels a n d O'Rafferty Haslett ...... 4 their date with , "riels. The Mason to lose. The Bulldogs away but Mason suddenly dauble figure scorer for Ma· men to Mason. Game time 9 tangled in the annual paro­ O'Rafferty ...... 3 10 Roc){s should havt. 'o much Williamston fund the range and ramc bact~ ,son, had one of those nights. will be 7:30. came on strong at the end power for the Lukers. chial clash Friday night with to pull within 5 points with to pare one point off the mar­ He kept firing away but Eaton Rapids ...... 3 10 the Rocks coming out on top gin. The Bulldogs, with Mike managed only 3 points. Howell ...... 2 11 Both Holt and Haslett had a 2:45 seconds to go but then hard time getting started Fri· 67-59 but not without .some Edges Aggies For Resurrection Drouin Junior High Defense Avg. difficulty. was high with 24. Larry Kisl1 Oltemos ...... 58.7 day night. The Rams moved Williamston held on to its tossed in 22 with most of them Holt ...... 62,5 to a l.'i-9 !earl in the first quar· Gabriels has one more game thin thread of hope Friday Mason Takes Greyhounds cominr: from his favorite Drops Pair "Haslett ...... 62.7 ter and edged the Lakers left on the regular season night by squeezing past Dans· shooting spot, the corners. . Gabriels ...... 64.8 slightly in the second period docket. With a share of the ville 61-59. Steve Kutas contributed 15 to ·.. Mason ...... 68.4 and third period. But then title secured a win Friday That thin thread of hope f• ·Mason's seventh and eighth they broke loose in the final the Roc!<: total. JEaton Rapids ...... 71.0 night over Haslett will clinch depends on Fowlerville :·C,(!:· Foi J!omecoming ,.Vi.ctory grade basltetball teams bump· quarter to win going away. It was the foul line shooting .. O'Rafferty ...... :.. :: ...... 71:3- things for th!! Rocks, Chances periencing another upset :pjlf. ed · Into · trouble Thursday Mllce Oalces had another one Mason celebrated homecom­ which really ·hurt. . Mason·. :Howell ...... :.. ;·.. ,.:..... ,...... 72.2 of a Haslett upset appear re· day night which would enable to the road for the final gam"e night over at Oltemos. of his good nights for Holt. mote. usually way up on the foul · Offense Avg. Williamston to move into a ing with the happy atmos· of the regular season. The For the eighth graders it The sharpshooter bagged. 36 phere prevailing all the way. shots. managed only 11 out of Gabriels ...... 80.8 O'Rafferty will wind up the tic with Fowlerville for first Bulldogs will play at Howell. was their first loss of the sea­ points on 15 field goals and The Bulldogs c I o b b e r e d 24 with most of the misses Mason ...... 75:9 regular season over at Eaton place in the Ingham County The Highlanders are firmly son with the Chiefs talting Ma· 6 free throws. He was the Eaton Rapids Friday night 79- entrenched in last place but coming in bonus shot situa­ Holt ...... 72.5 Rapids. This Is a toss up. Both league standings. son 33-23. only Ram to hit In double 63 with the entire squad see­ have not been playing bad tions. · Oltcmos ...... 67.2 teams have better squads than Williamston had to rely on Mason came up against a Howell ...... 62.5 figures. ing considerable action. ball in spite of the losing re­ Gabriels bagged 20 of its 30 zone defense which shut out their records indicate. some last-second heroics on free throw attempts. O'Rafferty ...... 59.9 It was a much easier game cord and will be shooting for the inside shots and the Bull­ The Rocks started out with the part of Jim Oesterle in Gabriels has a date Friday Eaton Rapids ...... 59.1 than the final score indicated. a big win. dogs couldn't hit on the out­ a bang against O'Rafferty, order to escape Dansville. night with Haslett. A win for Hs.slctt ...... 57.0 Willow Run Mason moved to a 20·12 first IUason FG F'f TP pulling away to a 14-7 lead in With 8 seconds left in the t!JC Rocl<:s would leave them side. Scoring · quarter lead and stayed in Wright 10 9-10 29 Doug Engle and Ron Under· Beats Panthers the first period and a 41-28 game and the score knotted front all the way with the Bull­ Thorburn 3 1-2 7 all alone at the top of the Brecltenfield, Olcemos ...... 250 at 59·59 Oesterle let fly with wood were the high scorers Wright, Mason ...... 247 lead at the half. dogs taldng the edge in the Jacltson 0 2-2 2 heap. A loss would give the with 8 points each. Meadows Stockbridge went to Willow a jump shot that parted the Roclts a tie with either Holt Combs, Mason ...... 222 scoring in all periods except Hill 2 0-0 2 topped the Olcemos shooters Run Friday night to meet de· The second half wasn't so meshes. m· Ol<:emos. Oakes, Holt ...... 219 easy as the Raiders came the last one. Combs 6 3-3 15 with 14. feat at the hands of a strong Oesterle finished the game Don Wright continues his Jones 1 2·4 4 Mason FG FT TP Drouin, Gabriels ...... 218 Willow Run squad. The Pan· back to pare 7 points off the with 21 points on 7 field goals The seventh graders lost out Kutas, Gabriels ...... 216 hot shooting for Mason with Blood 1 0-0 2 Wright 7 .6·9 20 30-26. Denny Dancer was top thers lost 80-62 in a non-lea­ margin in the third period and and 7 free throws. Ltmgham 1 1-4 3 Howe, Eaton Rapids ...... 206 29 points on 10 field goals and Grandy 3 2·5 8 Thorburn shooter for Mason with 14 gue contest. stayed even with the Roclts and Langdon added 11 points 3 0-4 6 Arnold, Howell ...... 202 9 out of 10 free throws. He Mills 3 0·0 6 Jacltson points. Ritti:mger scored 16 The winners were in com· in the last quarter. each to the Williamston total 3 2-3 8 Kish, Gabriels ...... 198 solidified his hold on second Bateman 1 0-0 2 Hill points for Okemos: mand all the way, leading at The Rocks had 4 players In and Milo Gaffncr came place in the Capital Circuit Combs 15 2·3 32 Thorburn, Mason ...... 197 half-time 41-26. double figures with Steve through with 10. scoring race with his perform .. 30 19-26 79 Blood 0 0·1 0 AI Dishman raclted up 36 Kuta leading the paclt with 19 For Dansville Colin Curtis ance. Mike Combs was next Eaton Rapids FG FT TP Mills 1 0-1 2 points for the winners with 15 points. Larry Kish added 16, was high with 20 points and in the scoring with 15 points. Howe 4 6-8 14 field goals and 6 free throws. Sldp Drouin scored 11 and almost tied .up the game with All told 10 Mason players McManus 4 4·7 12 30 11·24 71 Rodger Myers led the Stock­ Tom Nowosacki contributed a shot which just missed with had a hand in the scoring. Phinney 1 0-1 2 Gabriels FG FT TP Circuit Notes bridge scoring with 13 while 10. the buzwr sounding while the For Eaton Rapids Bill McHugh 2 4-5 8 Kutas 6 3·5 15 J'on Mills and Larry White shot was in the air. Arnold Ken Howe was high with 14 points. Bergstead 1 4:5 6 Heffron 3 2-3 8 Runde/ each had 11. For the Raiders Pat Hart­ Wireman scored 18 and Jack Jerry McManus was next with Pallc 5 0·0 10 Drouin 8 8-10 24 W1llow Run also won the ford was high with 18 points Allen came through with 13 12 and Tom Palk came Delano 1. 0·0 2 DeLuca 2 1-3 5 After 3 months of careful deliberation and several reserve aame 54·52. and Jerry Glazier addecU7. for the Ai&ies. through with 10. Wilbur 1 1-4 3 I< ish 8 6-8 22 anxious moments the jury has finally reached a verdict. From the floor Mason out­ Ivey 1 4·4 6 Nowosacki 2 0·1 4 Unless the Ha~lett Vikings can stop the Gabriels express, scored the Greyhounds 30 the Shamrocks will be crowned 1963·1964 Capital Circuit buckets to 20. 20 23·32 63 27 20-30 77 Friday night Mason takes basketball champions. And, judging on the basis of the p1·evious 97·51 pasting received by the Vikin.gs, an upset doesn't seem too likely. . As the finish nears, third place also looks pretty well established. It appears to be a deadlock, if Mason can defeat Howell, between the Bulldogs and the loser of the Okemos-Holt contest, with the winner taking undisputed po.ssession oi second. The other end of the standings looks something like this: Haslett, which now has a 4·9 Circuit record, can fin· ish no higher than fifth, and if they lose they will be tied for that spot with the winner of the Eaton-Rapids·O'Raf· ferty tilt. The loser will drop to seventh place, and if How· ell should upset Mason, will be tied for that place with the Highlanders. With the league standings pretty well salted away, in the last week end of games attention will be focussed primarily on the scoring race. Bill Breckenfeld of Oke· mos, who has led the league since mid-December, now has his first real challenger, with just this one game re· maining. Mason's Don Wright, with 247 points in 13 games, Is just 3 points behind him. Wrl.ght collected 49 points in 2 games over the week end, and has scored in double fig· ures in every Circuit game but one. In third place, but definitely out of the running for first place, is Mike .Combs, also of Mason. He has totaled 222 points this sea· son, although collecting only 9 in his first 3 games .. Since that time he has been hitting at 21·plus points per game. The only other players with over 200 points thus far are Holt's Mike Oakes, Gabriels' Skip Drouin and Steve Kutali, · LEWIS LEONARD receives a tip on foil techniques from Spartan Ron Arnold of Howell and Bill Howe of Eaton Rapids. · . The number of players who have scored in every Cir· fencing coach, Chari ie Schmitter. When Michigan State sets out to defend cult game has now ,dwindled to 22, with just one game its Big Ten fencing title inc couple of weeks, Coach Charlie Schmitter. will remaining. They range from Breckenfeld's 250 points down look to a strong foil contingent to carry more than its share ofthe burd~n. to Howell's Mike Simmons who has 56. . . Looking at the league statlstles, we see that Gabriels' Mason •s Lewis Leonard is one of three veterans upon whose shoulders wi II fall · · · BASKETBALL ISN'T ALL finesse and. fancy footwork. There are .· amazing offense has now scored 1,050 points in Circuit this responsibility. In his third .season with the Spartan fencers, Leonard is some good hard knocks as Mason's Gary Blood, on the floor and Eaton . · action, for an average of 80.8 per game. Low team on the having by far his best year. He's won 14 of 20 bouts with the season little offensive totem pole Is Haslett, with a 57-point· average. Rapids' Tom Palk, on Blood, demonstrate •. Stu Thorburn wa;ches the ball and The defenses have a little less· range, starting with Oke~ more than half over. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard of Mason, Lew ignores the wrest Ii ng match from the right. . , · ·· . · mvu' 58.7 imd going up to Howell's 12.2. . is a chemistry major at MSU. Coach Schmitter also hails from Mason. . . . ' . . . ' ' Royalty, Mascots, ·cheerleaders, Fans All Pa,t oj the Basketball Scene .. I '

IC

. HIGH SPOT IN THE homecoming activities Friday night at Mason was the crowning of MASON'S BIGTIME CARD section was in full operation in the Eaton Rapids game. The the king and queen. Last year's queen, Marcia Strait did the crowning honors on Queen Teresa Avery Bulldogs boast one of the few high school card sections in the state. Not only does it flash the cards and King Stu Thorburn. but it is probable one of the loudest yelling groups in the area.

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CHEERLEADERS ARE AN important part of the basketball pic­ FANS ARE JUST AS important as players ---almost. Mason ture. In this shot Mascot Dynette Jackson, Karen Evans and Linda Parker has a good group of fa ithfu I fo Ilowers on hand both at home and away. are pleading the cause of dear old Mason high. And can they make noise!

MASON TOOK THE wraps off a king­ sized mascot Friday night. Ken Glynn's artistic talents provided the Bulldog head. Chuck Bates provided the body underneath the head and Cheer­ leader Ramon:l Shaw held onto the leash.

Oh, Yes Mason Beat Eaton Rapids 79-63 MASON•$ CAGE ROYALTY took the floor for introductions STRATEGY, ORANGES, medication and just plain resting before the start of the game. Queen Teresa Avery and King Stu Thorburn take up the halftime. The halftime break Friday night was more relaxing are the pair in the front ranks. Lined up behind them ore Louise Snider, than usua I due for the most part to the fact that Mason left the floor with a Don Wright, Valerie Horvath, Roger Hill, Debbie Dunn and Mike Combs. commanding lead. Paul Oesterle is the master of ceremonies. Wednesday, February 26, 1964 - Page B-8

. . One Year Ago- 1008 30 Years Ago'- 1934 Governor George Romney Earl Parish has been ap· Tuesday appointed. James T. pointed nightwatch 'to succe~d Kallman, Lansing, as probate' Ben Bailey who •recently re­ judge for Ingham county. signed to tal

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uMason· Public Schools Districts' Obligation"

Here Are The FACTS So You Can Vote With Understanding

Be Sure And Vote Special School Election, Tuesday, March 3, 1964 Manual Arts Building - Jefferson And Oak - 7 a. m. To 8 p.m.

STUDY OF SCHOOL FINANCES IN INGHAM COUNTY DEC. 12, 1963

1. We are growing rapidly! Th,_. two main sources of rev·<>nu<> For operating scl1ools are local to•r>s Your one! state aiel. This study is on attempt to show what r>ach district in Kindergarten thru high school l11gham County receivr>s per student. 1957- 2000 Vote 1964 - 2996 Local To.~s State Aid Lansing ~ $301.21 $1G7.62 $468.83 996 gain- 142 per year gain . ;Js. .. Okemos 243.28 17!i.41 418.69 Classrooms required for growth - 5 2/3 per year at 25 f; •> ' , lllaver1y 2u8.08 143,35 East Lansing 401.43 241.20 159,09 400.29 I students per room iii! Needed WelJ\)erville 15S,30 191,30 Haslett 346.60 !GO. 76 195,36 346.12 :::: t Willi a milton 1G8,8G 184.03 Holt 342.88 108,77 199.78 308,GG Leslie 98.2G 197.56 Stockbrlc!gP 295,81 2. JFe are crowded now! 104,33 191.40 295.73 Dansville 8G.30 194.07 Mason 280.V? Junior High School - 300 over capacity 76.48 192.47 268,9G High School -completion a necessity for future growth Proposition I Elementary school needed to house sixth graders from Junior High .Operation Millage

iii(:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:::::::::;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::-:::::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;::~ Yes 3. We are in the RED! ll i11i The two proposals, for operation millage and bonding for 11~1 :;:; school construction, go hand in hand. Buildings without j!;! $40,000.00 presently in debt @operating funds would stand idle. Operating funds without t $70,000.00 deficif spending next year No 0 :i:j classrooms would leave us in our present overcrowded con-::~; Our schools are well managed j~~ dition. The program has been worked out to be balanced iij: 1964 cost per student (operating expense) t.~.~~.~.~~uld be considered as a single issue when you vote. m: .:·:·:·:•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:~:·:·:~:~:~:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;.:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::!:~:::::::;:~: Mason - $255.87 Okemos - $426.94 Holt - $324.70 Another method of estimating the increased cost in opera­ Lowest operating cost per pupil in the County tion would be to multiply by 2 the amount paid on your 63 Proposition II tax bill for the Building and Site Sinking Fund. 4. We have a program! Bonding Build an elementary school at Aurelius and Columbia $40,000.00 presently in debt Roads- site is already owned $70,000.00 deficit spending next year Add four rooms to Alaiedon elementmy school Yes~ Add 7 rooms to the high school -Central facilities al­ This Is What We Can Have ready existent No 0 If Both Proposals Pass Move sixth graders from junior high school to elemen­ Move.sixth graders from junior high school" to elementary schools where tary schools where they belong they belong 1. Our junior high school adolescents deserve enough room in their school to provide them with a less 5. We have a two step plan! crowded situation. 6 mills additional for operation for five years- (could 2. The difference in the maturity of eleven year old be lowered if state aid increases) CHILDREDN and thirteen or fourteen year old $600,000.00 bond issue for bwilding Your increase in Taxes will ADOLESCENTS is very great. All our sixth graders only be 6 Mills over 1963 should have the opportunity to complete their elementary education in an elementary school. 6. Your cost! School Taxes if Both Pro· ' posals Pass. 3. · Sixth grade children need playgound space in Present 3 mill building & site fund has expired. surroundings where the differences in age and Bonding programs to replace expired building·and site fund approximately . physical size of playmates are not so great. Add six mi lis for school operation At the elementary schools, where there is space, children of the same age play together. We're Taxing Ourselves·· 7. Your YES vote • March 3 Not being Taxed for our 4. Sixth grade classes at the junior high school are Children. self-contained as are classes in all our elementary Will assure your children of quality education. schools. Junior high school classes cha.nge every 40 minutes. Sixth graders are in the junior high school because there was no room in the elementary schools. This Ad Paid For By Interested Citizens and Friends Of Education . ' I County Oratory. Grovenburg News Wednesday, February [26, 1964 - Page C-3 Meet Thursday MrR. Mildred North Mrs. John Merchant of Mystery Solved Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones D!monrlnll' \'! 0 it'1rl her sister, Therman G. Harris, de·. of Potterville were dinner Mrs. Stanley Leonard, one day New .·Meeting Several renders detected the rector of speech activities at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry last weclt. mystery farm Identity pub· Eastel"n high school In Lan· Binldey last wee!< Sunday. Dicit Conarton came from llshed In last weelc's Ingham sing announced this weelt that Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hill of Fort Knox to spend the holl· Time Given County News. The winner, the county oratorical contest Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Rheda day weelt end with his par· however, was James Stewart sponsored by the American Reid and children, and Mr. ents. The time and place of the of Mason, He correctly ldentl· Legion will be In the social and Mrs. Clarence Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ander· March 4, meeting of the fled the farm located at 3234 . room on the first floor of were guests of Mr. and Mrs. sen attended a Valentine Greater Ingham County Chap. West Harper road, formerly Eastern high school at N. Stanley Leonard last weelt at party at the American Legion tcr of the American Assocla· the farm of the late Ervin Pennsylvania avenue and Jer· dinner In honor of their daugh· hall in Williamston last Satur· tlon of Retired Persons has · ·Neal. Tenants are the Hallie ome street Thursday at 7:30 ter, Karen's, birthday an· day evening. been chan gen. The · newly Owenses. Stewart has a .checlt p.m. The contest is open to nlversary. Mrs. Fred Bailey was a scheduled . meeting will be for $5 waiting for him at the the public. Mrs, Mildred North visited dinner and overnight guest March 11, at the Wesley Meth· News office, and the Owenses Mrs. William Harris of Lan· last Thursday of her daugh· odlst student c~nter, 1118 Har- can piclt up a free enlarge· Five schools will compete. sing last Sattn·t1ay. ter, Mrs. Warren Coole, in rison road, E11st Lansing, at ment of the farm at the News They are Eastern. J. W. Sex· 2 p.m. office. Another mystery farm ton and Everett hiP.'h schools Mrs, Lavina Wilson visited Lansing. her mothel\ Mrs. Mildred The West Delhi Farm Samue I C. B o a r d m a n. will appear next weelt. of Lans!nP.'. Holt high school North, last week Friday aftel'· Bureau group met at the and Stocl~brldge high school. national nccounts manager of ...... noon and Mr. and Mrs. Arvide home of James Hart last Continental Casualty Insur. DR. KATE E. LAMB This contest will be follow· North called· on her· Friday week anee company of Chicago, will ed by a district contest at evening, Optom11trl:rt Rev. Leslie Nevins preach· speak He will cllscuss the 525 W. Columbia St. Ma:ron Flint. March 5, and a zone Mr. and Mrs. Leon North ed at Grovenburg and Rob· merits of the health and ac. Hours: contest at Reece, Michigan. went to Midland Sunday bins churches Sunday morn· cldent insurance which his March 9, and a state contest where they attended a meet· 1.4:30 p, m. uc11pt Thursday lng. Members of both church· company unclerwrites for the · Phone OR 7-7181 at Midland. March 21. ing of the 'LBT Legion. ·as had dinner at. Grovcnburg. AARP and NRTA. IIUIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU The national contest is scheduled for April 6, the sectional April 13, and the final In Tampa, Florida. SPECIAL SCHOOL Lucinda Kellogg Dies Friday ELECTIO'N Notice Of Special Election Of The Qualified Electors Of Funeral services were con· ducted Monday afternoon Mason Public Schools Ingham County, Michigan from BaiJ.Dunn funeral home for Mrs. Lucinda Kellogg who died Friday at Holloway nurs· To Be Held March 3, 1964 ing home here. Rev. Paul L. Arnold of Ma· To The QuaHfied Electors Of Said School District: son Presbyterian clmrch of· ficiated at the service and in· Please Toke Notice that a special election of the qualified electors of said terment was in Maple Grove School District wi II be held in the Manual Arts Bui Iding 118 West Oak Street, in the City cemetery. Pallbearers were 1 DONALD CRAKES, ofMason,who is the civil defense dir­ Dr. Wayne Chapman, Howard of Mason, Michigan, on Tuesday, March 3, 1964. ector of Ingham county, has just completed a special civil defense course A. McCowan, William C. Finlt, Gerald L. Graham, Verle at the department of defense, office of civil defense staff college in Lamphere and C. V. Post. The following propositions will be submitted to the vote of the electors quali­ Battle Creek, Michigan. This 5-day course on civil defense management is Mrs. KeiJogg had been ·siclt fied to vote thereon at said special election: for some time. She was born one of several special courses offered by the OCD staff college and training in Little York, Illinois, the I. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed centers. daughter of William Filler and Sarah Parker Filler. She mar· against all property in Mason Public Schools, Ingham County, Michigan, ried Dr. Fredrick J, Kellogg be increased by six-tenths of one per cent (o.6%) (6 mills) of the assessed and they lived in Mason since VanderVeen Makes It Cars Collide 1930. Her husband preceded. valuation, as equalized, of all property in said school district for a per­ Women Play her in death July 15, 1963. iod of five (5) years, from 1964 to 1968, both inclusive, for the purpose The state departmPnt of Two Mason area motorists Mrs. Kellogg was a mem· agriculture reporter! thiR suffered minor injuries late her of the Mason Presbyter· of providing additional funds for operating expenses? week that 50 applicants hav<' Friday aftel'lloon. Volleyball ian church, Women's society been approved for registra­ Stanley H. Swan, 28, of 3314 of the church, Pythian Sisters, tion as landscape architects. Rolfe road and Louis H. Grel­ Twenty-five to 30 women of II. Shall the Mason Public Schools, Ingham County, Michigan, borrow Among the successful appli­ ton, 71, of 2666 N. Onondaga PEO Illinois chapter, Eastern all ages. one an admitted Star of Mason and American the sum of not to exceed Six Hundred Thousand Dollars ($600,000) cants certified by the state road were treated at Mason grandmother, meet to play and Michigan Optometric board of landscape ai'Chitects. General hospital after their vo1Jevbn11 at the Junior high Auxiliary. and issue its bonds therefor, for the purpose of erecting, furnishing was Donald H. VanderVeen cars collided at College and school. Because of the junior of Mason. Kipp roads. Surviving Mrs. Kellogg and equipping a new elementary schoolhouse; erecting, furnishing basketball schedule, the group are 2 daughters, Mrs. Frances l1as been meeting every other Wooley of Grand Rapids and , and equipping an addition to the Alaiedon Elementary School; erect­ Classified ads are· Iike freedom - they're every­ week. Mrs. Helen Plumb of Flint; ing, furnishing and equipping an addition to the senior high school Stm'ling Thursday, March 5, one son, Dr. Fredriclt W. Kel· ··r bodv's business! Dia I OR 7-901-1 to rent, sell or the Mason Volleyball club will logg of Grand Rapids; 5': 1 building; developing and improving sites; and constructing and ' . tell! . meet every Thursday at the grandchildren and 4 great· equipping playgounds? ' .Trmior high school· at 8 p.m. grandchildren. Each person voting on. Proposition I, to increase the toto I tax rate limitation, must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election.

Each person voting on Proposition II, of borrowing and issuing the bonds of said School District, must be a citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, have resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next pre­ ceding the election, and have property assessed for ad valorem taxes within the School District or be the lawful husband or wife of a qualified voter of the District having property so assessed.

Only person registed as electors in the city or township in which they reside are eligible to vote: I, Harry A. Spenny, Treasurer of Ingham County, Michigan, here­ by certify, that, as of February 4, 1964, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by Section 21, Article X of the Con­ stitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting, the taxable property located in Mason Public Schools, Ingham County, Michigan, is as follows:

let our low-cost Auto loan put you By Ingham County: 0.6 mill, 1964 to 1968, incl. in the driver's seat of a ne1· or late-model By Onondaga Township: None By Leslie Township: None used cor. Financing your car here is quick By Delhi Township: None and easy, and saves you o considerable By .Aurelius Township: None amount of cash. By Alaiedon Township: None By Vevay Township: None By W,heatfield Township: None Insist that your Dealer Finance By the chool District: None Your Car with a Low Cost Dart Special Education 3/4 mill each year Bank Payment Plan Harry A. Spenny Treasurer Ingham County, Michigan Check these 11pluses11 Take Notice that the Board of Education has estimated the total expense of • Low, money-saving bank rates erecting, furnishing and equipping a new elementary schoolhouse; erecting, furnish­ ing and equipping an addition to the Alaiedon Elementary School; erecting, furnish­ ing and equipping an addition to the senior high school building, developing and • Convenient monthly payments improving sites; and constructing and equipping playgounds to be Six Hundred Thou­ sand Dollars ($600,000), all- of which it is necessary to raise by borrowing and issu­ • Prompt, courteous service ing the bonds of the District. This Notice is give by order of the Board of Education of Ma5()n Public Schools, DARJNATIONAL BANK Ingham County, Michigan. Walk-In or Drive-In Mason Lyle A. Thorburn Secretary, Board of Education Onondaga News

Mrs. Dnrtol\ D!llr1wln 1964.- Page C-4 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dulce entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woorl of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roe of Parma and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dulce and children of Kalamazoo. The occasion was held in honor of Mrs. Dulms' birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Henney and sons spent Satur· day afternoon and evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Henney and family at Lalm Odessa, 'the Wayne Henney family at Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney In Clarksville. Mrs. Margaret Storer at· tended the wedding of her daughter, Lucille Sutton, of Eaton Rapids and Raymond Grables of Lansing on Sunday at the Stephens Lutheran church in Lansing. The newly· weds will reside In Lansing following a trip to Nassau. Approximately 350 S I r J{nlghts attended a special conclave of St. Orner Com· mandery No. 5fl, stationed at Toledo, Ohio, on . Saturday, February 22. Those who at· tendnd from this area were Swift's Premium ... ro en Beef ... Ralph Rhodes of Onondaga. MUCH MORE ?~a«dd Homer Snyder and Wllliam Richardson of Rives .Junction You and C. Huff of Rives. Mrs. FOR FROM ••• Snyder and Mrs. Huff ac· BONELESS, ROLLED 303 FOR companied their llUsbands on o o CAN 8 1.00 the trip. D SHURFINE WHOLE BEETS • • • • 300 FOR CAN 8 1.00 OVEN ROAST ~. The Knowledge Sr.clters club CJ SHURFINE CHILIETS • • • • • • • of Onondaga will meet Thurs. 303 FOR day, February 27, at 2 p.m. at 0 a CAN 6 1.00 IMPERIAL the home of Mrs. Dennis Un. t:l SHURFINE PEAS and CARROTS .. derwood. LB. FOR ROAST .. • a o PKG. 5 1.00 Cl DIXIE BELLE CRAt.:KERS • • • JUICY AND SO Mrs. William Richardson of 100' Rives .Junction wilJ entertain FOR 1.00 VERY LEAN, • • • 0 o ROLL 5 the Pa~t. Matrons of the O~on. p SPARTAN WAX PAPER • TENDER, daga OES Saturday evenmg, 46 4 FOR 1.00 February 29. .p SHURFINE TOMATO JUICE • • • • • oz. TRULY Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moll of Bflttle Creek and Mrs. Eve. TERRIFIC ••• LB. lyn Tasker of Bnllevuc were Satmclnv guest~ of Mr. and Mr~. William French. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Scribner of Ionia were Wednesday guests of their sister, Mrs. Ivah Rein.

Mr. anrl Mrs . .Jay Overdorf 300 FOR were involved in nn auto ac. • CAN 4 1.00 p SHURFINE ASPARAGUS • • ~ • • DARK RED cident at Mt. Pleasant on 21'> Monday. Overdorf was dis· 4 FOR 1.00 SHURFINE KID EY BEANS 300 CAN CAN charg-er! from the hospital Cl SHURFINE PEACHES • • • • • • • . after a few hours, but Mrs. 46·0Z. FOR 1 300 PINEAPPLE~ DRINK o CAN 4 1.00 PORK n BE~NS CAN Overdorf was hospitalized. 0 SHU RFINE GRAPEFRUIT • • • • • Mrs. Vivia Steffey of Eaton 2·LB. FOR PKG • 3 1.00 CUT REETS ~~~ Rapids was a Monday visitor C1 SHURFINE MACARONI or SPAGHETTI • at .the home of her mother, 18·0Z. FOR 1.00 Mrs. Emma Moyer. Mrs: • • • • o JAR 3 Erma Baldwin ancl Rev. Rob· .. , p SHURFINE GRAPE JELLY • crt Bmvdrn, called on Mrs;·' 46·0Z. 3 FOR 1.00 Mover on Tursrlay. p SHURFINE p~:t~~Li' DRINK • • • • • • CAN 100 The Naomi circle of the • • • • • CT • 89c Ladies Aiel society, will meet 0 SPARTAN TEA BAGS • • • • 25 LB. at the home of Mrs. Geneva • • • BAG 1.99 Richardson We c1 n e s d a y, t::J ROXEY DOG ~OOD • • • • • • Marrh 4, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ruth EA. Hawley will be eo.hostess. • • • • • 99c Mrs. Ro~e Bmton will lend the t::l ELMDALE BROOMS • • • • • Your Choice devotionals. Roll call will be for .. . cul'l'ent events. Mrs. Mae Spring is in ehai·ge of the recreational period. Mr. 11nd Mrs. Harold Barton and Mrs. Emma Moyer were Wednnsday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Losey of Rives Junction. On Thursday eve· REG. nlng, Mr. and Mrs. Earl May. 6·oz. 69c CAN er of Tompkins were supper guests at the Harold Barton d SPARTAN INSTANT COFFEE • • • • • • • aJ.::. 49c home. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ms 1 CAN CUT GREEN BEANS g~~ Burton called on Mr. and Mrs. t::J SHURFINE MUSHROO • • I • I • • a.Qr. 49c Walter Rarton in .Jackson and CATSUP 1 !r~~· the DeWaine Bienz family p SHUR-LAC INSTANT DRY MILK • • • • • ' :.~~:. , stayed with Mrs. Emma Moy. 39 APPLESAUCE ~~~ er. Cl SHURFINE MARASCHINO CHERRIES • • • • 1~~~z. 39c T c r I' y Conard, daughter PEAS g~~ of Mr. and Mrs . .Tess Conard, BRACH'S CHOC. COY. CHERRIES • • 1.00 arridental!y broke her leg' Cl .,:cr. ·, ~ :· CUT WAX BEANS ~~~ while nttencling school in Lansing- last week. She will be p SHURFINE BOOK MATCH~~th ~on:s •A~DP;~RCHASE OF \12-GAL. In a cast for 8 to 10 weeks. 100' EXIRA $1 AMPS Cou 8 COUNTRY FRESH ICE CREAM Mrs. Olive Davis spent tht' week end at Grayling visit· Your Choice ,. for . • • lng her mother, Mrs. Ethel FMter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush and Carole and Mike spent Saturday and Sunday at their tra ller near Baldwin. SPARTAN FROZEN FAVORITES ••• Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bald· win snent the week end visit· VEGETABLES ...... ·, . VAR]tnes 6 FOR 1.00 tng Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Balrlwin a11d •ons in Chicago. GRAPE JUICE ...... ~f~· 6 FOR 1.00 The Leslie Chanter of Royal 1 Arch Masons entertained at STRAWBERRIES ...... :i:~~· 3 FOR 1.00 their annual GPor~te Washing. ton dinner on Friday evening, CRINKLE CUTS or TATER NUGGETS . 3 FoR 89¢ February 21. Several persons from Onondaga participated in the event. Duane W!nright was dis­ ,._,AMS•KJI#. fMnfttl llllf charged from Foote hospital In Jackson, Friday. ., s~"''•• e•.,.,., .. Milk :A fiVER BEFORE SOlD FOR LESS THAN '2.50 Mrs. Isabelle· Lyke was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jarvis and family in Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee of Holt and their grandson from Detroit were recent call· ers. at the home of Mr. and 1..------, WITH PURCHAse OF •I ·------·---···----···-i OO WITH PURCHASE oF 1 m···------·------WITH PURCHASE oF ..f• r------WITH PURCHASE..---··· .oF :Mrs~ Donald Todd. so 1 so so _·. · Mrs. Magdalena Monroe of ·,· ANY' BONELESS : : . 3-f.B. OR MORE I ANY' CUT.UP . II 3CANS BRIASH·CHICKEII Lansing, a former resident of . .Onondaga· years ago, died in· I EXTR.A BEEf ROAST I : EXTRA HAMBURGER I I EXTRA FRYER I• EXTRA CHUNK TUNA Lansing, Sunday. Services were held at the Palmer-Bush I STAMPS "'· THRU SAT., FEB .. 29, 1964 II STAMPS fFF. THRU SAT., FEB. 29, I ••• ,. STAMPS '" THRU SAT., FEB. 29, 1964 : I STAMPS "'· THRU SAT., '.EB. 29~ 1964.J funeral home In Lansing on Tuesday morning. Burial· was I .FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER I• FELPAUSCH FOOD CE~TER J I FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER I I FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ' at the Onondaga cemetery. _ ------··----·-··------···--·- ~------M---~~---···--··--·----~-··· Wednesday, February 26, 1964- Page C-5 FlYER LEGS ·,Peschke 01' Fashioned Whole Smoked ••• r~~~·. 49c LEAN 'N TENDER •.•• FULL OF NATURAL FLAVOR Youth Problems .Discussed "Fathers and mothers who successfully launch their chil· dren into the world are.. usu· ally those whose· emotional lives do not depend. upon the continuing dependence of their children." With this statement, Eugene Pisner, Michigan State FRYIR university extension specialist In family life, conducted a BREASTS study on parent relations with WITH their older youths and young Ill, married sons and daughters. Ll. 59~ Fifty·six Extension leaders met Friday at the Mason court house to consider ways that children in these age bracltets could be successful· ly fit into iheir adult life. ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE La.69c Since human beings are 'DY nature so different, Dr. Pis· ner warned that there were no pat answers, formulas or recipes that would provide guaranteed results.. It helps, MANHATTAN TENDER SIRLOIN or though, for each age group to Spartan malte an effort to understand the other's point of view. "Put yourself in the other's place," BROIL STEAKS I-BONE STEAKS he said. When a young person finish· SKINLESS es high school, he faces a per· lad of gt'eat adjustment. At CUT 'EM the very time he's "trying on LEANER, the world for size," he Is mal~· THICK AND MEATIER ing important decisions that affect the rest of his life. He BROIL THEM I I I CUTS PERFECTLY FRANKS is faced with the necessity of DELICIOUS, LEAN a career, deciding on his edU· AND SO. cation, picldng out a mate, COMPLETELY TENDER •• I learning how to judge and to express love feelings appro· BONELESS I •• priately, choosing and judging adult values and moralities. As difficult as this may seem the parents, too, arc fac· ing readjustment patterns that force them to change from the role of counselor, diseiplinar· ian, trainer, to that of friend and confidante. These subtle changes can be TALL helped if the channels of com· CAN munication have been l~ept SHURFINE EVAPORATED MILK open through years of con· scious cultivation. 303 SHURFINE The saying goes, "love the SAUERKRAUT CAN child, trust the adolescent and CHEESE SECTIONS OF admire the adult." If a child 303 identifies with his parents, SPINACH CAN eventually their values and be· SPREAD liefs show in the actions of WHOLE KERNEL or their adult children. These extension I e a d e r s CR. STYLE CORN . }~~ . posed questions that all par·. 2,b~.&gc ents need to' consider careful· VAC PAK CORN ,~~o~. ly,' . How far should parents subsidize their young adults? As young children branch out into adult life, should they be expected to l

Ban a nos Golden Ripe Ingham -- Mrs. Elbridge 2 lbr. 25( Wolfgang, Mrs. Lewis Freer and Mrs. Orin Voss · Jr., at Dansville town hall in April; Sunnyslders - Mrs. William WITH THIS COUPON Brokaw, meets with Mrs. Ruby Rled February · 18; Double .PAR1'AII Ll. 10-0Z. LIBBEY D's - Mrs. Charles Line· ..AIIICS 2 PKG. Mugh, meets at Holt town BEVERAGE hall February 26; WITH 5.00 fOOO PUICHASE Olt MORE Iff. THIU SAT., f£1. 29, IP64 Sandhill - Mrs. Fred Wells, GLASS 2 meets with Mrs. Frank Hays, February 25; Phillips 12 - FELPAUSat FOOD CENTER. REG. 4 for 1.00 Mrs. William Breakey and Mrs. Ellwood Hllgert, meets with Mrs. David Hicks, Febru· ary 22; Northwest Aurelius­ ·····-··-·····---·····-~ Mrs. A. B. Ziegler, meets with WITH PURCHASE. OF I I~--····················· WITH PURCHASE OF I Mrs. William Tarbet, February 27; Mason Lively Bunch - 5-LB. PKG. Jib. Bas Jonathan 'so I I SO I Mrs. James Jackson Jr. and EXTRA POP CORN I Mrs. Charles DeLand, dates EXTRA Or Mac. Apples I 'and places to lbe .announced STAMPS EFF. THRU SAT., FEB. 29, 19641 STAMPS EFF. THRU SAT., FEB. 29, 1964 I later; Millville - Mrs. John Graf and Mrs. Fred Graf, I meets with Mr5. John Ward, FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER I FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER I February 19; and Jolly Doel'l_ ...... J. - Mrs. Karel Zuidema, meets with Mrs. Herb2rt Remalle, -···--·---·-··---···~--· February 18. h ovod by Sunorvlaor Druogol and Bupportod by Suporvloor Noller that Amorlcnn Mnroh tl o eommlttoo roport bo 1 dontod and Pumpo Inc Mrs Abblo Fortman Webb Fuel Co 661 OH Wednesday, February 26, 1964 - Page C-6 Supervisors Proceedings tl1o Controller bo uthorlzod to luuo Amorlcnn Cl omlcul The Methodist youth fellow llo warr~nta In Pnymont of thoao Suvply 21 00 ololmo Carrlod unnnlmouuly by roll shin of the Dansvllle Meth cnll with all mombora present voting Mloblgnn Suppl~ thorefor Co 4 80 4 80 odlst church at Its February Mloblgan Producto rho ronort of tho Commlttoe on 23 meeting voted to give $10 The Ingham LIVESTOCK waa prouontod na fol Inc 86 68 80 68 lowa1 Mochnnlco Lnun to CARE and also decided to County News Your Commlttoo on LlvoBtock to dr;y Co 00 96 00 05 have a square dance In whom boa boon roforrod tho follow J)ob Leonard Elootrlo 111 24 Ill 2• March Serving on this com lng claim• boll• loavo to report that Smith Hard wo I avo carefully oxnmlned tho mlttee are Tom Murdoclt olnlmo and rocommond tholr allow wore 87 18 87 18 Clnlmod Allowed oneo uo followo lloorgo Worthing Sara Diehl Randy Frost Cor Clalmnnt Clnlmod Allowaol ton Co 120 00 120 00 !nne Webster John Diehl and 8500 00 uoo 00 Loo E Hnwklna • 86 40 ' 26 40 Clark R Ackley 5880 5880 Stonley G Williams 32 00 82 00 Arcbltoct (JAIL VIcki Wolfgang The first Wllllnm A Drnvcn CONSTRUO meeting of this committee was 8 DO dor 210 Dft 218 06 TION FUND) 075 00 015 00 Wllllom A Drnvon Conaumcrts Power Wednesday evening February laO 10 Co (JAIL CON Dansville 08 60 der 460 00 460 00 SrRUCTION 26 at the home of Sara Diehl 78 60 Sl~rnod Dorr Eckhart A R Allen 100 II Committee FUND) 6 400 00 The Faith In Life study 10214 Movod by Suporvloor Eckhnrt and J W Knapp group of the Dansvllle Meth Co 84 85 3250 oupported by Supervisor A len thnt odist church had Its 3rd meet News 40 80 the commltteo report bo ndoptod with Slfrned Robert 0 Brucl!el Rob ort R Roblnaon J1 Rich lng at the home of Mrs L 52 48 the one roductlon noted nnd thnt nrd• Commlttco 110 67 tho Controller be outho lzed to loouc Swan Wednesday morning 28 00 hlo WI rrnnto In Pnl!mcnt of thooo Moved by Supo1 vl•or Rich rda nnd cln m• Corr od unanlmouoly b;y 1oll supported b;y Su1 ervleo1 Bruegel thnt February 26 tho committee cport be ndoptod nnd 80 01 cnll lth nil members prooont vot Past Matron s club of the 48 44 tln~r therefor tho Controllet be authollzed to lo•uo 16 5& lhu • oH of tl o Committee on hla warranto In payment of the•• Dansville OES will meet at glen and family Sally Dur clnlm1 Cnrrlod unanlmou• y by roll night dmner guests of Mr and 52 06 WELFARI!l wa• preoontod "" follows the home of Mrs Gilbert ham of Mason and Larry Coolt 6206 Your Committee on Welfnro to call with nil members preoent vot n11 Mrs Jack Waterstradt and 27 80 whom hn• been rcforre I tho follow therefor Glover on Thursday March were Sunday dinner guests of family 51 92 lng clalmo bello leave to report th t The report of the Committee on 5 at 12 30 p m for a pot Mr and Mrs Paul Hedglen 5408 wo I nve cnretully cxomlnod tho HEALTH wna proaented •• follow• Sunday visitors at the Ed clnlmo nnd rocommcnd their n low Your Commltteo on Henlth to luck dtnner a n d business Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hayhoe gar Scripter home were Mr 61 04 nnce na followB whom hRB boen 1eferred the follow meeting Jr and fam1ly of Hawley road oO uO Clnlmnnt Clnlmod Allowod Jng clnlms begs leave to eport tht t and Mrs Frank Scrlpter and 40 il4 Lnnolng Child we have c 1efu ly cxnmlned the The annual Stanley party were Wednesday evening family of Laingsburg and Mr Guidance Divis clulma and 1ecommend the 1 nllo v nnae ns fellows of the Dansville Methodist guests of Hayhoe s mother and Mrs Earl Grable of 35 80 ion U 760 00 U 760 00 15 00 My, t e E Pratt 25 45 26 45 Clnlmnnt Clnlmod Allowed Women s Society for Christian Mrs Coria Hayhoe Dimondale 120 11 S gned D L Doyd W L Jewett Edw W Spa~row Service will be Thursday Marla Musolf! was an over Committee Ho•nltal (CON Mr and Mrs Alfred Sher 22 70 Match at the Dansville 40 50 Moved by Supe visor Jowett and TAGIOUS DIS 5 night guest of Cindy Davis of man were Sunday dinner supported by Sup\Jrv18or Doyd that EASEl $ 72 00 72 00 Method1st church at a m 20 00 Gerald P Schnli 9 30 rural Leslie Friday night guests of Rev and Mrs G the comm ttee report be adopted ond Baby sitting servtce will be Mrs Wilham Musolff and ~400 ~400 thnt the Contro ler be uti orlzod to fer DDS 110 00 Not Segtnan of Corunna laoue his wnrrnnto In 1 nyment of Allowed available Mrs Neale Musolff and family Mr and Mrs James Frost 109 30 these cln ms Carried un nlmouuly by Jngh m County ol cnll with nil members nrooent Medical Soc Mr and Mrs Lawton Scrip were Sunday afternoon guests and family and Rev and Mrs H710 8710 voting therefor lcty 150 00 Not ter of Napoleon were Sunday of Mr and Mrs Darrell Robert Brubaker and daugh Tho report of tho Committee on Allo ved afternoon guests of Mr and Brown of Oltemos 225 10 SOLDIERS & SAILORS REL!El w o Artl ur W Ncwltt ters were Sunday dinner p csented ns follow.a MD ot al 177826 177826 Mrs Philip Scripter and Mrs Grace Kinne and son guests of Mr and Mts Glen 4H 20 Your Comm ttee on Sold en nnd Miller Animal famtly Gerald VIsited Mrs Kinne s li4 70 Sal oro Rc lef to whom hno been re C lnlc I ~02 80 I 802 80 Sharland Ilene Sharland of ferred the fol owing clalmo bego Slmp•on C enning Mr and Mrs Rex Town brother William Oesterle of Lansmg and Mr and Mrs 31 • 31 lenve to re1 ort thnt we hnve c re Service 115 00 176 00 send returned home Friday Williamston Sunday fu Jy exnm ned the cln mtt nnd rccom Leo) e D Pnlmcr Wayne Taylor and family 712 oO 112 liO mend the r Jlownnco n fol owa Postmaster 10 00 10 00 evening after spendtng an 11 Mr and Mrs Glen Curtis were Sunday afternoon visit 20 Dfi 20 96 Clalmnnt Claimed Allowed Helen Lcwando day vacatton tourmg the of Mumth VIsited Mrs Curtis 45 80 15 HO Gors Inc Runciman okl et nl 642 25 642 25 ors at the Shailand home Co $200 00 ,200 00 Juno Knpp 20 00 20 00 Hawaiian Islands Wh1le there stster and husband Mr and Mr and Mrs Eat! Showers 86 70 86 70 Pulmer Dush Co 200 00 200 00 American Dentnl they had dmner w1th Mr and Mrs Jay Boyle Frtday eve J mea L Young Jr we1e Sunday dinner 200 00 200 00 Ason 9 00 0 00 ning 114 30 114 80 Go sl ne Runciman Amer cnn Dentnl Hy Mrs Roylyn Voss at the Oasis guests of Showers parents Co 200 00 200 00 glcnlsto A•so 10 00 I 0 00 club m Oahu Voss formerly Mr and Mrs Stan Vande 22 40 Arthur W Jewett Mr and Mrs Earl Showers 22 40 200 00 200 00 Hoard of Wotcr of Dansville 1s attending the Bogal t of Battle Creek spent 88 05 38 95 Estes Lendley Co 200 00 200 00 & Light 5 05 6 06 Sr Jo n Estes Lcndley Co 200 00 200 00 Boord of Wnter Untverstty of Hawa1i Sunday wtth Mrs Vande Bo GorH Jne Rune mnn Mr and Mrs Russell Eber Com & Light 455 4 65 Mr and Mrs Rex Town gart s Sister and husband Mr Co 200 00 200 00 lloard of Wotcr ly of Barryton and Mrs Estes Lendley Co 200 00 200 00 & Light 128 30 128 89 send and sons John and and Mts Lawrence Curtis Lavey 1 unernl Nancy Stall and daughter of C G Brenner M1ke were Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Stead Home 200 00 200 00 Inc 720 7 25 Holt VISited Mrs Allee Stld Jeaaen Funeral Careful Dnn guests of Mr and Mrs Loa! man and son Charles were Sunday afternoon Home 200 00 200 00 Hoadqunrte • 0 45 G 46 Townsend a n d family of Sunday dmner guests of Mr Gorsl ne Runciman !Juddley Paper Mrs George Mermdorf of Co 200 00 200 00 Co 14 IH 14 IH Northwest Stockbrtdge and Mrs Judson Felton m Eden spent Thursday with her Gorollne Runciman Franc!• Printing Mr and Mrs Melvin Utter honor of the birthday of Mrs Co 200 00 200 00 7 00 7 00 mother Mrs Ruth William• Gor.llnr Runclmnn Co Sr and son Melvin were Steadman Co Gregory Mayer Mr and Mrs Rolland Wing 200 00 200 00 & Thorn Co 148 39 143 so Sunday dmnP• guests of their Mr and Mrs Jay Boyle at and fam1ly were Sunday Eotco Lcadlcy Co 200 00 200 DO H !ding Offlco George Vogt 200 00 200 00 Supply 31 27 Sl 27 daughter and family Mr and tended the weddmg of Glorta guests of Mr and Mrs Wen A & P Food Store 25 00 25 00 Ingham Medlen! Mrs Roy Starr of rural Ma Bmset and Roger Klemhans dell W11ght and family of The Dancer Co 51 DO 51 00 Hoapltnl 10 20 10 26 F tchbu g General son of Ithaca at the Church of St Vermontville Storo Maternity Center 15 00 16 00 Ao•oclatlon 340 3 40 Dana Barby of Leslie spent Paul the Opostle m Ithaca Mr and Mrs Arthur R E Hnyee M ch gnn Be I Tole 48 00 the week end With hts grand Saturday February 22 Brooks and daughter Diane 49 65 M D ''-'""'""""" 48 00 phone Co 394 26 804 26 49 65 Conoumcra Power Michigan Bell parents Mr and Mrs Melvin Mrs Gladys Yaeger of East spent Tuesday afternoon with ~ 50 8 50 Co 8 81 8 81 20 405 00 Telenhono Co 260 260 20 Utter Sr Lansing spent Sunday with 405 00 Thorburn Lumber Mlchlg~n Dopart Mr and Mrs Jesse Staats of Co 20 60 20 60 Mr and Mrs George Vogt her mother Mrs George 25 16 Sm lh s Food mcnt of Jackson Mr and Mrs 26 IG Henlth 100 00 100 00 Sr spent last Tuesday after Mttchell Mnrket 35 00 86 00 M chlgan Stato Brooks visited Mr and Mrs 63 00 6a oo South Lnnslnl( Fl\el 15 40 16 40 noon w1th Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Richard Board of Water Unlveruitl! 167 00 167 00 Floyd Cosgray of Stocltbrldge 23 40 & Light Pnnray Porlum George Vogt Jr of Nashville Kehres and family of Lansmg Saturday evemng 23 40 58 65 68 68 Corporation 5 00 5 00 Lana ng Lew s Co 15 40 15 40 Superintendent of Mr and Mrs Charles Woods were Sunday a f t e r n o o n Mr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold ~5 ~0 85 80 The Kroger Co 25 00 25 00 10 00 Documentfl 4 25 called on h1s sister M1ss guests of Mr and Mrs Roy spent Sunday afternoon with 10 00 Beeman s Super MAr C J Rou•or Drug I ct 30 00 30 00 Co 54 75 5475 Hazel Woods and George Sey lyn M11ler and Mrs Bertha Mrs Arnold s nephew and 313 73 313 78 Reemnn a Suncr Mar Sanltnry Laun mour of Fowlerville Sunday Miller fam1ly Mr and Mrs Ronald ket 65 00 05 00 225 00 dry 24 00 24 00 afternoon 225 00 lngha!J1 Med ca StnBzuk • Able Mr and Mrs Ivan Perkms Sm1th of Jacl

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1-:•:-:o',.! 1.1°1 1 >t o;o t o o o o ollllffl I I I I I I I l't'f'o't't't't't't't'o'o'~'t'o'o'o'o'o't't'o'O't 1 0 o o'o I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I 0 I I~. 0; I It It I I 't I I I I 0 I I I I o'o'oio ' 'o'o'~'o'o ... 'o't'l'l'l'l'l~f'l't't'• •' ~-:::.::-~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:~:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;:::::::!:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~==~:::~:::::;:>:···~··················································~····················································································································-:·.·········!:·······:-:~.·.················~·············· Wednesday, February 26, 1964 "' Page C-7 ~ .. · . Rites Said For ~ .m s·c'hool Board, OK's •,•;!,•, •••••••·. r; I ·, I '. • . i ' ' H. ·Roy Bonnell •:::::~: • Death claimed the life of ...... ·•····•· AI . y·' •..... -·::::::::········ ~ove ·For ,Merge,r k H. Roy Bonnell, 76, at Caplto1 •'• lllllll .. 11m11! City convalescent home No. •:- as ·· ..a.· . ·..,.r. 1·p.· .· MAPLE GROVE. - Those of education which l1as the 2 February 21, where he had ••••••••· •~·!·!•!· persons In Maple Groo,:e who power. 'to order a dlsorgan· been ·for the past year. • • want to annex politically to !zed district to be talscreen and ro~l of education. t~e Maple Grove school Curtis, Reader, First Church behind us and our small poclt· searching the alleys for nice baclt top for sutiny weather. :The .board voted to approve board, , in· explaining the Christ Scientist, Mason. of· ets bulging with 'cash, we little packing boxes, night or Bridget, the cat, would· ride annexation after receiving re· board's action i!l bacltitig the ficiating. Burial was In Wood· l)og could hardly walt for Depar· day, · One evening, the tele· In style up front with the. piles to letters it had sent out annexation move said It was lawn cemetery, Leslie. ture or "Blast Off" as Aaron phone rang, I answered, "Is people, which she considered to Holt, Waverly and Lansing for the salt e. of the children of Pallbearers wen! Robert R. called It, this the people going to Alas· herself. school districts asldng them Maple Grove. PhilliJJs, Fred Robinson, Mar· We had purchased a tent ka?" "Yes," I said. "We heard to accept Maple, Grove. "Our interest is in the vin Lott, Gary H. Phillips, Fooa Now all was 'being readied. and other camping gear and your wife needs packing boxes; :.waverly anci Holt both said school an·l •Jur children's wei· Lloyd J. Moles and Harold .had decided to camp our way this is the department store The trailer was loaded the night before. Paclted and re· np. ·Lansing said it would ac­ fare,". he said. McMichaels. with the MILK-BANK BOOST across the northern United and I have some saved if you The Delhi Charter township Before Bonnell entered the States paclted, for Helen just couldn't c~pt the pupils If Maple Grove Now a dog food balanced with milk by-products for to Sweetgrass, Montana, wish." I thanlted . him and annexes politically to the city. board has taltcn a stand In op· nursing home, he lived nt 836 north through Canada to Daw: Helen was off in a flash and give up everything, as she put extra body and health building nutrition. it. The load seemed to grow· position to annexation of the Harper road for 24 yenrs. He son Creel>, north on the 1,500 · returned with a car load of :Never before has the school district to Lansing and Lan­ with the hour. bpard backed. the annexation wns the son of George H. Bon· miles of Alcan Highway. Then nice little. pacldng boxes. sing says It will fight any nell atid Ma1·y Lycla Bonnell 25 lb Bag $2.7 5 finally through Alaslta to Fair· We had many goodbyes to On the morning of "Blast· proposal. When it came to a forced annexation in the say and the last few days we vote last October, Maple in Grayling, April 27, 1887. banlts where our adventure Off" we were up at 5 a.m. We courts.· He was married in Lansing. 50 lb Bag $5.3 5 would begin·, spent In this way. Our neigh· had been sleeping In our sleep· Grove voters voted down the nroposal to annex. The vott The. Maple Grove district· July 6, 1908, Bonnell was em· We were driving our 1962 borhood gave us a small par·. ing bags on the carpeting of has 2 schools for children 100 lb Bag $10.55 ty at which we received a against annexation then was ployecl at Fisher Body in Lan· Dodge Dart with a small util· the living room for several from ltinclergarten through the sing as a glass cutter for 34 ity trailer. All had been equip· Coleman· camp stove as a nights now, for. all the iurnl· 417'to 334. 6th grade, During the past Pick up a Free Sample at gift. A gift that was to be years. .ped with new tires plus 2 ture had long been . picl;ed up iPetitions for annexation year it has been sending tui· Survivors include his wife, spares .for the lool;ed upon, by Helen, as a car and one by its new owners. We rolled have been filed by a group tion students to Waverly and Mrs. Merle H. Bonnell, Hnr· new spare for the trailer. All Godsend in the next few our ba.gs in a hurry. A job which designates itself as the Lansing schools, but both of equipment was checlted and months. A large party was per t·ond, 1\fnson; a daughter. OKEMOS ELEVATOR soon to become very familiar. Maple· Grove for Annexation those districts have informed Mrs. Rachel Cramer, of Lnn· rechecked and in top notch held for us in the Mason area, We were bursting with. excite· committee with. the secretary Okemos Rd. Next to C & 0 Roilway where many of our dear old Maple Grove it will not con· sing; a grandson; and a sis­ condition. Which was to prove mcnt and each little job of of state seeking another an· tinue .this practice after this to be very wise in the weelts friends came to bid us well. ter, Mrs. Iva Rne Stevens of ED 2-4114 packing seemed to. talte hours. nexation vcite, They hope to school year. DeWitt. ahead. . Some senior citizens made a As we were loading the last get hi on the AP,ril ballot. All our pacldng had been great effort to attend. Among b'ag, a friend of rhine from l!H your de­ banks, Alaska, on June 10, trict over to the county board sire for food. You!' wt:i~ht. mu~t next to impossible to describe. 'come clown, het••unw H~ your· uwn which will fly us into the UN· doctor will tall you. when you ent USUAL. . I felt it once before hi the past, ·lese, you w I ...... """ and breathe. Our family seem· Miller road. Rider presided '··------·-~ Special nozzle design plus cd to be fully aware of spring. at the piano for solos, duets IONA, YOUR ',------·· . powerful suction completely and violin music by the Mil· I-LB. : •oiL : We arrived in Marquette Diced Carrots CHOICEIOC I', ______TIIIAP' 8Y8T•M ,.: surrounds head on all four lers. Then Rider entertained about 6:30 p.m. The trailer the group by handing out A&P, sides with cleaning power was fine. Ginger, the dog, CAN ,-·------·· .. original birthday cards which CREAM STYLE, I-LB. 1-LB. 1 ••nlllaed~ ; as sturdy brush cleans and "liked the trip" and saw the were read aloud. He present· lona Corn Sliced Beets : DlaP'O.Aal.• I combs nap. bridge for the first time ', DU8T .AQ J ed a wallting stick to Ward ·------~ through her screen with the Bullen and a book of his I,------··, I rolled back top. All was well. original poems tc Mrs. Coons l •w1v•1. l Whloko JANE PARKER A The beginning had begun and as the oldest guests present. ',1 ______NOZZI.. ,!1 somewhere reality had been Several poems which he had lost in a misty cloud, not to written were read aloud to DON'T FORCET PUMPKIN EA. ,-----:-;;;··-···; reappear again for several the group. I VINYl. aUMP'IIII l weeks. It lay there like a cat · The afternoon closed with PIE ~------··'' Model waiting to pounce upon Its games. 100·A prey. ••• To Redeem Your 7th I,.------·· ' Friday, February 28. is the I AD.IUaT.UI.I : date of the next meeting at I aiiiUaH : VVeek Coupons For MARVEL I I the hall with Mr. and Mrs. ~------' Eugene Lyons and Mrs. 1 Family Plans Mable Akers serving. Currier & lves Dishes! ICE /z FOR EVERYDAY SWEEP GAL. UP! DUST UP! FREE CUP THIS WEEK CREAM STRAIGHTEN UP! Open House Circle III WITH MAILED It quick cleans!-Sweeps! FAMILY PLANS NO. 3 ...... \ LENTEN FEATURE Vacuums! Dusts! Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cham­ CIRCULAR COUPON floor and children's berlain, 108 E. Race street. Has Study rooms-stairs, rugs, lwoopoond d ..to Leslie, will be honored at an Frankenmuth carpets. But vacuum under furnlturt open house at their home Sun· · Circle III of the Presbyter· WITH THE PURCHASE OF "-.-- day, March 8, marking their ian Women's association met LB. power does all the silver wedding anniversary. at the home of Mrs. Paul 4 PACKAGES ANN PAGE Cheese work for you, and The party, which is being Cheney February 18. does it faster 1 hosted by the couple's chll· Mrs. Don Bates. chairman, lAYER CAKE MIXES dren, will be between the opened the meeting with a AND MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON hours of 2 and 5 in the after. prayer. Reports of the various 98c noon. · committees were made. Cecilia Catherine Owen and \ Mrs. Cheney opened the Han11 AWAJI MJIIIIItm WITH THE PURCHASE OF All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, Feb, 29, 1·964 0. G. (Bud) Chamberlain program portion with unison SMALL DEPOSIT! were married March 3, 1939, reading of Colossians I: 1·12. 2·LI. PKG, SUPEI·RIGHT 1MI tiiAf AIIAHII( l PACIII( fiA COMPANY, IN~;, EASY TERMSI and have spent their married A group discussion followed HOME TRIAL I life in the Larisillg; Mason and ·based on an outline of chap· THICK SliCm BACON Leslie areas. · . · 'ter 2 Saints and Brothers from AND MAILED CIRCULAR COUPON Super Markets The couple has 6 ~hlldren all the booklet Be What You Are. , - . 'I r. ,. r·, . , , . . , , \' ' ' . \ .. J - ' ... - ·,- ••• •• • a•tcHI' Cl~'rll~t;l~l •ooe •roCiu.•' 11•u lil\1 living at home. They are Pe­ i Refreshments were served ~ )'¥. I ,tl'. 1:;')~ i': ~" ~I", Iii':; 1 Consumers Power ,Co~ lores, Larry, Bob, Jeanne, by Mrs. ·stanlev Cornwell and Pj!ggy and Dick.. iMrs. Donald Haynes .. Wednesday, February 26, 1964 -Page C-8

·For Your Eating· Pleasu1·e .. . .

Swift's Pro-T en B.ef ,okman Cookies 3 (or 1.00

Sunshine Yum- Yum

REFLECTIVE MOOD Co~kies 3.9¢ pkg. '''-.,, IGA's wide variety of rofres~ingly different foods• .. ·, •••iiiiiiliiliiiilll•••••••••••••Drakes Photog captures this shot of ',,,_makes m~al planning easier! Why fret and Krispy Fry. Mix President Lyndon B. Johnson, ---2 for 41¢ pondering the problems . and chllllengcs of the new year \worry about "what to serve the family Ieday?.':.'llllliii_ illlllll. 111111.1. II. IIIIi. •••••••••••• and his new job. \ • Aunt Jomlma Plain or Buttermilk \Your IGA grocer's complete selection Pancake Mix 36 oz. 43¢ \\of fresh, canned and packaged Lenten..... iiliilii ...... G T . \Foods will cu~ meal planning and shop- Save your reen . apes

1. ping time. Yes .. : you can be sure of ...•••••.•••••••••••••••• · Camplw/1$ · ,the Best Quality ,and the Best Variety Pork &. Beans 16 oz. can 8 for $1.00 .t:t the Best Values when you shop at ...... A.rm•oiuilrs•,i.Tiirioelitil"iiiillll••••••••••• IGAI Sandwic h Meat 12 oz. 45¢ /J ·!r ilE RECORD sensation of lhe Crisco Tyear has surely been lhe un· precedented debut on wax of The Salad Oil jar 35¢ Singing Nuns, a group of Belgian mission nuns who have proved Cut-Rite their ability to swing with the best of them ... The monastery Wax Paper 125' roll 23¢ of Fichermont was constructed in 1928 and completed in 1959, Personal Size a total of 31 years during which time money was hard to come by Reynolds AI uminum Ivory Soap 4 bars 25¢ in order to proceed with the building plans . . . This has all Tetley been changed today, thanlts to 12" X 25 33( 30-year-old Sister l.uc Gabrielle Foil Instant Tea 3az.jar 65¢ who cut the sensational album that has brought in more than Kleenex $1,000,000 in royalties thus far. Rival 16 oz. con Table Napkins SO ct. 25¢ Sister Luc Gabrielle, a former art teacher in a Brussels high Blade IGA school, has been with the mon· 7~$1 or Dog Food I lb. for astery only three years ... She /)rip 59¢ does 12 numbers on the album, Coffee all written and sung by her· Chuck Roast 33 ¢Lb. Super Suds self with several colleagues offer· .Chase '& Sanborn ing the background on a few of Laundry Detergent Giant Size 55~ them . . . The solos she docs Reg. Drip lb65( with her trusty little ~:uitar with or Oven Fresh which shi• merely entertainer! Center Cut Coffee other nuns hitherfore ... Most Donut Sticks 35¢ popular song of the group, Dom­ inique was selected as a single Chuck Roast and released in that form and it, Oven Fresh too, is well on its way to fame IGA Solids and fortune. 59( Sesame Buns For· "show business," Sister Luc Arm Cut Roast 57 Butter Table King Gabrielle chose the name of Sis· lei' Sow·ire, which means the 53 ¢Lb. Kroft Deluxe 16 oz. 3 for ],00 Sistc1· of Smiles, a nanw she has Strawberries been called· by otlwr sisters at Chuck Steak the monastery ... Slw was dis­ Cheese IGA covered when a gmup of teen· age girls making a retreat at the Boz. 33( 16 oz. 3 for 1.00 monastery were enchanted by her Heal of Round Slices Strawberries sweet, unstylcd voice and light American· Swiss Pim~nta tunes and asked her to rut a record for tlwm to remember her by ... Boneless Roast--69 ~Lb. She will have nothing to do with commercialization :~nd knows only that the record she was given permission to cut has heen a success ... She will cut a sec· Lean ond one and then probably rc· tire as she is awaiting an assign. ment to the Congo as a mission. Short Ribs 19 ¢Lb. ary.

ARITONE Alan McGill sings Fresh Ground Carrots 10( bag B songs of faith and inspiration on The Way of the Cross, his Capitol LP debut ... Recognized Hamburger---4 lb. $l.29 as one of the top singers in the religious field, he has spent more than 15 years singing songs of faith . . . In this album he in­ cludes several old-time favorites, How Great Thou Art and Amaz· Boston Style ing Grace, some more recent: Lord Keep Your Hand on Me and 39 (lb. three new ones, Until We Meet Again, Just Up Ahead and Thank Pork Roast the Lord.

Although Danny Long is cur­ rently pounding the keyboard for Assorted Uncle Sam in the army's special services, he was still a civilian 39~Lb. when another Capitol artist, Lunch Meat Bobby Darin, heard him at a nightclub in Chicago and intro­ 1 lb. I ayers duced him to Capitol ... Jazz 31b.-$1 Lenten Special Furlough was recorded just be· Sliced Bacon fore the talented pianist and composer entered the service and Peters it contains several familiar tunes 21b.-JJ (Lb. Fresh Pike Filets 55¢Lb. (I Can't Give You Anything But Pu.re Lard Love and Smile). in addition to five of Danny's own compositions -Save One for Bugs, Paul's Fresh Smelt 29(Lb. Raffle, Part I and II, Penny, This Week's S (Headless & Dr~ss~d) Audrey's Purpose and Mrs. E.T.

Although aficionados have heard several previous albums of bull· fight music from Spain on Capitol, Fresh Herring Filets 59(Lb. the first offering of music of the bullring from Mexico is Capitol's Toros and Toreros featuring La & Sauce Pan Banda De Genarao Nunez . . . Your Money Buys More At ~ensmore's The Nunez band, known for its brassy sound, offers il selection of puodobles of comparatively re· --Prices effective Thursday through Saturda cent origin • . . Most of them were written in honor of cele­ brated matadors including Paco Camino, Capetillo and Del Olivar ••. Also included are two of the beat known of all bullfight c:ompo­ lition._La Virgen De La Maca­ rena and Cielo Andaluz, the piece which traditionally aec:ompanies the stately Profession of torero• into the arena. New Constitution OK'd By 4-H Club Council

·A new constitution was Announcoment was made of arlopted by the Ingham leaders who will represent County 4-H club council at Its Ingham county at the State February 19, meeting, It wlll Leadermete, March 7 and 8, go Into effect October 1, 1964. at Michigan State university. The new constitution allows Thev are: Mrs. Wllllam Fill· for election of 8 adults and 8 woc!t, Williamston; Harold older 4-H'ers to the council. Judd, Mason; Mrs, Clyde These members wlll be elect· F.!nncv, Lansing;. Mrs, R. J. eel for 2 year terms on an al· Shcathelm, Leslie; Franlt ternatlng basis. Davis, Leslie; and Mrs. Mor­ ris Lott, Webberville. The addition of youth repre· sentntivcs to the council is a unique feature. It w!ll insm·e you c11n that 4-H members have a Now IHd lrw major part in developing the countywide 4-H program, Along with the adults, they All THE EGGS will help carry out the purpose YDIII' Mill UIQ Illy I of• the 4-I-I council. As stated in the new constitution, "To OLD OR NEW? The manure spreader pictured above is different plan, holp advise and promote from the typical spreader that can be seen on most farms in Ingham Co. It Shortweight 4-H club worl< in Ingl1am is spreading liquid manure which has been collected and stored in a holding Cattle Raisers Eye county,'' tank for several days. It represents one of many methods of manure handling. Pack Cut Seen Also, nt this ml'cting, en· These will be discussed at a meeting at the Dansville Town Hall on March 4, rollmrnt trends since 1946, Slatted Barn Floors A decline In thP percentage wrre sturlircl bv the members. 8:00P.M. of shortweight pre-pacl<:agcd Plans were> ~utlinccl for a membership en rnp1ign next Interest is growing in slotted The trend to confinement is Items found in retail grocery floor systems for all ldmls of outlets was disclosed recent­ fall cllll'ing Nationnl •I·H Club increasing, Week. The mnin l'l'nRon for animals. Slats have already Slotted floors permit ex­ ly by en forcem en t projects found a permanent place in conducterl in 4 regions of the the C'ampaign will h£' to olfel" Animal tremely high concentrations 4-H to youth in communities pork production. Now, beef of animals. stllte by inspectors of the feeders and dairymen arc Michigan department of agri· where there are no artiVC' 4-H clubs nt the pr<>srnt time, trying slats. Slats lend themselves to culture's foods and standarrls Waste Dnil~· schcclul<>s for the There are 4 main reasons controlled environment instal· division. for the .use of slats for live­ lations. ~·outh division of thr P.Ollntv G. S, Mcintyre, agricultural fair wen• disl'ussPcl. Soveml stock and dairy: These floors reduce Ia bor Meeting Set director, said shortwcight was chnngPs we1·r maclc> fmm la~t requirements of waste ,l"e· moval. · found in as fC'w ns 5 percent YNll". Woorlworldng pl'O.il'ct~ How valuable is manure? About $6,750 a week. cent less •Jut of their pay to a high of 30 percent of the will nl'l'ivr nnrl hr jmlgrcl on That is the estimated pay In· Dairymen and beef feeders What nrc the new methods of checks each week - a reduc­ total packages checked. S~flll'clnv. prim· to till' fair. handling manure? Are le· crease Mason wage earners who are worldng with slotted tion from 18 to 14 percent, ECM Likes U. S. Foods anrl 11tandm·ds Chief 4.H ncnirs will br .ill(lgecl Mon. Fnd higher enorn Wayne Egv gumes the answer? will get when the $11.5 billion which averages about $4.50 per floors find that slats 3% to 4 J. L. Littlefield recalled a slm· · dny n fternoon. with tlw hors<' Faeds, now with completely new These questions wlll be dis­ federal tax cut bill becomes week per wa.ge earner. Poultry Stocks inches wide at the top are do· ilm· snrvcy several years ago trnil clnss in the rvrning. cussed on . Wednesday eve­ law sometime in early March. The bill is expected to be on ing welL They should be of all regions in the state Fcorls c•xhibits will hP rrquir­ thrcte-way total n~trltlon balance ning, March 4, 8 p.m. at the That means Mason mer­ the desk of President John· spaced 1% inche.s apart for which averaged nearly 30 per­ tlult c11n help yau !lett all tho 11991 chants can look forward to a cd to be on display only Mon­ Dansville town hall. The meet: son this week and becomes ef. At Record High most effective self-cleaning. cent of all pacln 7:00 and 10:00 lems In handling and dispos­ here to stay. checl{ed. Ing of manure. a year earlier. All of these p.m. Snturdav. 207 N. Mason OR 7-1421 Emblem Warns Autoists huge supplies of chiclts and Charles Spillman, agrlcultur· eggs 'didn't go to the Common al engineer, and AI Tinsley, agricultural e c o n o m I s t , M a r k c t countries by any of MSU will discuss major fac­ Of Slow Moving- ·vehicle means. But much of the in· tors to consider In planning crease in demand last year did come from the 6 western for efficient manure handling. "The usc of a slow-moving Advantages and disadvantage8 use a flashing reel light to European countries in the vehicle emblem by day and a warn motorists of a slow mov­ ECM which raised tariffs on of legumes will be presented. flashing red light at night can John Smith, Williamston, will ing vehicle," he points. out. U. S. broilers, greatly reduc­ greatly reduce the hazard of "Several new lights have ing our shipments to that explain new liquid handling moving tractors and imple­ equipment. that Is' being used been -specially developed for area. ments over roads and • high- . ,.. ,,. on some farms In the area. !!•actors to give better night· ways," comments a Michigan time warning. One of these·. is State university farm safety mounted on a telescoping steel specialist. Thieves Busy shaft that allows the light to WEBBERVILLE -·Thieves Richard Pfister, an MSU ag· be extended above the trac­ Cattle Prices ricultural engineer, notes that were busy In Webberville last tor to Increase warning dis· week. They stole a pulley val· a unique emblem is now avail· tance over hills and on able for slow-moving vehicles curves." ued at $12 from the Webber· At Low Point which serves as a warning to ville grain elevator, sheriff's Pfister concludes that a officers reported. Costs of stocker and feeder oncoming motorists. The em­ driver of a farm tractor on the cattle over 500 pounds 11t the blem is a 14-inch-high triangle, road - especially in today's 10 largest markets set a Feb· which is a brillian fluorescent high-speed traffic - is a driv­ CALL Miss INCO orange within a border of dark ruary low since 1957 in the er in danger. The new emblem For CLASSIFIED$ first week of this month, The red reflective material. and flashing red lights can price was $21.35 . . . . Prices "The Inner triangle is high­ :greatly reduce this hazard. 677-9011 for heavy steer hides In Chi· ly visible during daylight cago declined to a new low hours when 3 out of 4 slow­ of $7.75 this month, the fourth moving vehicle accidents oc­ month of steady decline , . . , cur," ·reports Pfister. "At On January 1, total number of night, the outer border of re­ hogs on farms was estimated flective material shows up as at 56 million head, down from a white triangle in the beams 58.9 million a year earlier ... of automobile headlights. For the last 4 or 5 years the "Those emblems are now number of wild turkeys in the being used on a trial basis in Allegan forest area has re­ 36 states and may greatly re­ mained fairly stable at around duce the number of rc>ar-end GOO to 700 birds. Conservation collisions." department game officials fig· But Pfister notc>s that the RETAIL ure the wild turkeys are over· flum·escent emblem clocs not RETAIL c1·owdlng suitable range .... •·eplace the> need for lights at PRICE PRICE USDA Is now including gov­ night. "Few farmers rPalizr ernment payments In comput­ that the Michigan vehicle code Ing the yearly parity ratio be· permits tra~tor operators to Unico Tractor Tire Sale cause It says payments form a significant percentage of to­ Rear Tractor Tires Only tal farm receipts in some Veterinary Work years and that their inclusion glv~s a truer Index of how Program Set Up farmers are faring . , . . In FREE 1963, government payments made up 4.8 percent of farm High school students in· Mountin cash receipts. The regulu terested in veterinary medl· parity ratio for 1963 was 78 cine as a career are Invited percent. By Including the gov­ to attend a program at Mich· ernment payments it was 81 igan State university. It will Sale Ends Feb; 2 percent . . . . Michigan milk be in Giltner hall Saturday, production for January was April 4, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 466 million pounds, slightly The program's title Is Veta­ above a year earlier but 14 visit. Its purpose is to offer Farmer's Petroleum percent above the average for students an intimate view of' January. Michigan egg out­ the training and activities of. IF IT'S TOO QUIET-TURN ON THE RADIO put was estimated at 110 mil· the veterinary profession. Co-op llo qgs for January 1964. This Further details are avail­ 0/rect Dlctrlbutlon Aaenr Phone 655-2626 able from the county extens· was 2 percent greater than 8/// F Rt. Wil//am•ton Some of the finest comments that come to us from the year before . . . . The ion office, Mason. new suspension have reduced to an almost unbelievable value of nil livestock and owners of 1964 Cadillacs concern the car's extraordinary degree the sounds normally associated with travel. poultry on the nation's farms quietness of operation. And, even more importantlr, it speaks of the car's on January 1 was estimated at Cuts Your Toughest Crop A Cadillac owner remains comfortably insulated from great engineering. Cadillac's dynamic ne\\' engine oper­ $15.708 billion, a decrease of With 10% Less Tractor Pull the distraction and din of the heaviest midtown traffic. ates with flawless precision, despite its record power. 9 percent from the year be­ And we think that this remarkable characteristic tells fore .... The U. S. popuJa. Its new transmissions, both the Hydra-Matic and the tlon at mid-February was est!· Up to 20% More Silage a great deal about the quality and goodness of this Turbo Hydra-Matic, translate that power into smooth, mated at 191 million. Why? Becau.. cutllng and blowing are nporote opera­ extraordinary new Cadillac creation. hushed response . . . and combined with exclusive tion•. There's no compromise with a .:omblnatlon First of all, it indicates the car's high level of crafts­ True-Center drive line, virtually eliminate vibration. culler-blower as /n flywheel unit•, manship. Every 1964 Cadillac, in fact, now undergoes If you have not yet driven a 1964 Cadillac, you will Six roxor-sharp, •pirol, onr/app/ng lcnlves •hear wllh· more than 1400 separate inspections. Council Honors out chopping or •hreJding... concentrate culling eta .. t find it a most revealing experience. Your dealer will •halt, You use leu har•epower per ton of forage ltar· It indicates, too, how Cadillac's combination of func­ have one ready any time that's convenient. Just let Mason Re_sident vested. tional styling, scientific soundproofing and advanced the .car's amazing quiet do the talking. Mrs. Charles Brown, Mason; You .:an odju•t the Independent t~o-•peed blower to the has been elected secretary­ right spe.O for ea.:h crop ... requ/ru leu tractor power MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER-AND JUST WAIT TILL YOU DRIVE IT-SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER treasurer of the 13-county dis­ ..,en In rough going, trict 4-H council. The council Ha -nder the Fott I• labeled "the closest thing to a meets semi-annually to co-or­ custom-made piece of m11ch/nerr 1n the Field today". dinate and plan for the de­ F/ner, cleaner culling of corn lor •llage a• wet/ a•' velopment of the 4-H programa Iter c,.,.. Malr .. for more lar11ge /n •molle; •loroge In the eroup of countlea located 1n aouthem MicbJian. Recutter Screen Now .,... Comt in, See us for Details · Each ·co~~nty In the . dlltrlct AYailable has 2 representatives.. 1une PLAINFIELD F.H. McClintock Company Taylor;·. StOckbridge, Is Ina· Farm Bureau Supply 2400 E.. Michigan AYe., Lansing bam.'s second delegate; Gre or Michigan Mirror ~r=:======::;:;:;:;::===:======~======~======:=:===:======:=~~:=:=:=:=:~=:=:====::;:;:;:;:;::======::;:;:~=;=~====:=:======:======!======Wednesday, February ~6, 1.964 •.Page 0-~·i· .· •. I • : , ' , ~ :-·, •,) .'. • By Elmer E. Wllltc conservation director to np· 2131; team high game- Fan. · · · · · · ;, "' · . I· i ,;;,i: ·: Michigan Press ASSilclatlon point a 7 member committee Proclaimed as a never-to·be· 1...• Bowling Results J cher's IGA, 770; Polly's 759;: ·'st~:g:;:::smen'lJ ... vv' '; L with 2 of the members from ·duplicated extravaganza, the each of 3 districts. The upper Individual high series - Allee . Bement's 58 . 30 Mason Eaa•ly Birds Mason Recreation 1964·65 World's Fair at New peninsula, n or t h e r n lower Hers,.! 68i; Bills & Bells, 652; Hart, 510; Jean Young, 472; Darrell's 52 . ,-36 . Yorlt will have,' a substantial Stuudlngs W L Standings W L team high game · '- · Toma· !ndi'lldual high . game . - 7-Up 47 ,41 Michigan and southern lower 1 Individual high series - Lar· contribution .from Michigan. Christensen's • 64 1.1 23¥.1 Smith's 65% 30% silt's, 1016; Store, 996; !nell· Blanch Hutchings, 197; Allee Dairy Hili' 46 ~4.2 Michl.gan would have regional News 56 32 ry I{etchum, 559; Valera Hess, · vidual high series - Henry In addition to the rnaj or dis· mwanls 59 37 Hart, 190. Culligan · 46 members on the committee Craft Con st. 51% 36¥.1 507; individual high game - TomaslJ(, 609; Lloyd I<:lnch, .4.2 ·play units being constructed and the 7th person would· be Charlles 56 40 Larry Iel 'and Forrest Stn.ndlngs W L Elevator · 43 ' . 45 most notably the auto com· "' Ware's 54 42 Ludlos Ten Tbne M!cles 42 42 Barnes & Long 43 49 tor, 2494; Darrell's, 2488; state promotion will have a eluded with the trails system. Modern 30% 65% Bowlerettes · 38 46 Bugs' Pool 50% 33¥.1 natura 1 national exposure. Team high series - Chris· G!ine's 50 34 Dershem 36 56 team high game - Bement's, Conservationists view the tensen's, 2291; · team · h I g h Team high series: Ware's, Scaredy Cats 38 46 R65; Darrell's, 852; individual Ralph Swan, who· has been as· 2759: Smith's, 2717. D. D. Henderson 42 42 Team high series - Modert, posslbllltles for development game - James Fashions, 830; Snails 37% 46% 2267; Dragway, 2256; team high series - Dick Rled, 627; soclated with economic devel· of this new system as tremen­ Team high game: Ware's. Ger1·y's Talte·Out 41 'h 42% individual high series - Helen Unpredietables 36% 47% Leo's Trading Post 40 44 high game - Coffee Shop, Dart Stone, 586; indlvlclual opment projects and Michigan dous. With a minimum pur· 985; Smith's, 969. Dabsters 33¥.! 50% Weelt events for several years, Lyon, 536; Individual high Kirby's Real Est. 26 58 840; Modert, 806; individual high .game - Dick Ried,: 247; chase of land throughout the game - Helen Lyon, 242; Ind. high series: R. De Mar. · Team high series - Bowler· high series - Barbara Thom· Val DeRosa, 235. · is spearheading the Michigan state many more scenic spots tin, 642: Harold Ware, 588. Gerry & Molly's 26 58 Jean Cook, 212. ettes, 1988; Alley Cats, 1909; Team high series· - D. D. as, 548; Margaret Modert, 522; Day plans. not now accessible by car Ind. high JZame: R. De Mar. team hi.gh game - Bowler­ • * • H'mclerson, 1592; Leo's, 1573; Individual high game - Bar· would be brought close to the Gal Frillay tin, 240; R. De Martin, 233. ettes, 699; Bowlerettes, 666; tourist. team high game - Leo's, 575; bara Thomas, 215; Margaret liolt Nlte Owls Standings W L individual high series - Vir· Modert, 210. BrealPin Hunters 34 62 Ins., 2645; Schmit's, 2547; ties very convenient from Standings W L team high game - Hume Ins., Michigan State university will Bowl Inn 4 0 Dart's 50 38 Team high series - Four & many Michigan cities to Ne"Y 9GO; Schmit's, 901; individual Yorl>, thousands of state res!· be dedicatr.d in a formal cc1·e· c & s 4 0 Ware's 49 39 Jaclt, 2614; Carlings, 2556; mony at 2:~0 p.m., Thursday, Mason State Bank 46 42 team high game - Four & high series - J. R. Schmit, Attention Women Bowlers dents are already planning Hill's 3 1 vidual high series -A822I3 February 27. Lee's 1 3 Miller's 45 43 Jack, 918; Carllngs, 894: lndi· trips to the World's Fair. 382; Merlin Lantz, 568; indl· lngham-Eaton Wome>n's Bowling Ass'n Drewry's 0 4 Felpausch 44',~ 43% ·vidual high series - C. Men· State planners are hoping The $5~0.000 facility was vidual high game - Merlin Tournomonts many of them will be on hand Hutchings 1 3 Shaw's 43 45 denhall, 583; A. Jenlts, 566; built through contributions to Buiclt 41 'h 46% individual high game - L. . Lantz, 215; ,T. R. Schmit, 201. Will be ha/J at D & D Bowlin9 lanos May 18 for the official trihu te the MSU development. fund in· Willson Bros. 3 1 to Michigan. Ezra & Manam 0 4 Bud's 38% 49% Brower, 221; .M. Fuller, 216. eluding a gift of $250,000 from Cu111gan 37 51 Ladles Twilight, Leslie MARCH 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, and 22 · * ., -·· Dr. and Mrs. Talbert A. Team high series - Bowl Stnnd!ngs W L Inn, 2603; C & S, 2433; team Foodland 28 60 · Inter·City 1900 DEAD Abrams of Lansing. Team high series - Miller's, Sta.ndlags W L Fancher's IGA 62 26 Statistics can be deceiving, Public showings will be high game - Bowl Inn, 879; Jackson Auto, 50 38 Gat Roady Now .... Practice Drewry's, 849; individual high 636, 746, 697 for 2079; team Bob Jones 64 32 Duri~g our Open Bowling Timos but a careful look at complete presented .1 o1· tJ evenings a high game - Miller's, 746; in· Felters 62lf.l 33% c & s 45 43 sets of records usually can series - Charles Vacel~, 569; week starting in March. The dividual high series - Carole Grand R. Marina 50% 451h Schmit's 44 44 give the full picture. opening date ancl hours will hr. Newell Raymond, 552; ind!vid· Willson Bros. 44 44 ual high game - Gerald Bar· Gregory, 145, 177, 187 for 509; Dan's Sinclair 40% 55% The traffic fatality toll for announced later. Jerri Baise!, 128, 194, 159 for Used Car Mart 36 60 Hutchings 35 53 Friday aftar 9, Sat. all tluy 1963, for example, indicated ron, 222; Newell Raymond, 205. 481; Individual high game - News 34% 61% Jackson Amsmt. 35 53 Sun. afte>r 7 p.m. that at least 1,867 persons died. The decliration ceremonies Jerri Baise!, 194, Virginia Pot· Team high series - Bob Polly's 35 53 This was just a provisional will include remarks by MSU ter, 194. Jones, 2465; team high game Splits were converted by: total however, and state po· PresidPnt John A. Hannah and Tri·Couuty Timers, Leslie Standings W L - Bob Jones, 852; individual Juanita Billings, 4·5·7: Kath· lice 'are now estimating the Dr. Abrams, who is chairman - Mixed-Up Dozen leen Schultz, 3·9·10, and Jen· D & D Bowling Lanes count will he close1· to 1,900 of the board of directors of Schmit's 3 1 high series - H. Harrison, Standings W L 533; R. Sablain, 524; individ· ny Hunter, 5·7. Stockbridge when the last delayed reports Abrams Aerial Survey Corp. Pat's 3 1 & ual high Team high series - Fan· 900 S. Clinton are made to East Lansing. Griffin's i 3 B's L's 60 32 game - R. Raby, 851-4777 The formal presentation of His & Hers 53 39 212; J. Criddle, 200; A. Kief. cher's IGA, 2160; Hutchings, This Is far from the whole the planetal'ium will be made Fargo 1 3 Alley Gators 52% 39 1,~ fer, 200. _ story on roadway tragedies. by Leslie W. Scott, chairman Dutton's 1 '3 Pepsi·Cola 3 1 Touchables 52 40 lnter·City Th!! full picture can only be of the board of trustees of the I<:etch Me 50 42 seen by taking into considcra· MSU development fund. Team high series-Schmit's, Standings W L 2583; Dutton's, 2438; . team Riot Squad 49 43 tion the total number of ae. The Goofers 44 48 Tomasil~'s 4 0 '64 Corvair Monza· cidents, injuries and dollar Following acr.eptanec by . high game - Dutton's, 901;. Perry Real Est. 3 1 losses. President Hannah, the fi1·st Schmit's, 875; individual high The Duds 44 48 8 Balls 43 49 Fitchburg Store 2 2 • * • formal program in the Ab· series - Ron Schmit, 557; Richmond Ins. 2 2 by Chevrolet rams planetar·ium will be pre· Tom Carter, 526; · individual Bills &' Bells 36% 55% A staggering $340 million is Ugly Ducklings. 34 .58 Thurow 2 2 ' ' the cost figure placed on 1963 sc>nted by the curator, Victor high game - John Glaple, Resorters 2 2 The Bees 32 60 .Michigan traffic accidents by H. Hogg. 213; Glenn Fauser, 211. Munith Banlt 0 4 the National Safety Council. Team high series - B's & L's, 1963; AII<.'y Gators, 1890; Weber Builders 1 3 This is based on a compJi. The ceremonies will include Busi nessmen'.s Stnndings W L team high game - His & Team high series - Toma­ eated formula including prop· unveiling of 2 plaques. One sik's. 2822; Thurow's, 2698; erty damage, . medical ex pens· plaque hono1·s D1·. and Mrs. Bement's 62 30 es, insurance costs and loss of Abrams. The other plaque Darrell's 53 39 50 42 wages. cites all those who contributed Dairy Hill The total of 257,694· accidents to the fund ancl especially the Western Auto 48 44 7·Up 47 45 Leroy Town ship were reported dm1ng the peri· classes of 1911, 1912 and 192~. Culligan 47 45 od. Nearly half ~f the acci­ Dr. and Mrs. Abrams, Mrs. period. Gladys Olds Anderson, Ralph Barr's 4 4 48 Elevatm· 43 49 dents resulted in personal In· R. Calder, Mrs. Bernice Olds Michelson·Balter 43 49 Zoning Board juries. Childs said the injury Roe, Harry Wrench and the total of 123,749 was the worst William L. Davidson Memm·. Pfeiffer's 38% 53% on record for a 12·month per· ial. Stubbert's 38% 53% Notice Of Public Hearing lad. Bliesener's 37 55 . . .. Team high series - Dairy HORSIN' AROUND Hill, 2559; Bement's, 2253; On Rezoning Proposal An innovation in conserva. 4-H Club Formed tPam high game - Dairy tlon worlt may be seen within Hill. 977; Bliesener's, 886; in· TO ALL RESIDENTS OF UNINCORPORATED POR· the next year or 2. It could dividual high series - Dart provide new avenues of rccre. Into 2 Groups Stone, 622; Bill Hart, 593; TION OF LEROY TOWNSHIP: ation for Michigan's citizens. The Aurelius 4-H Sewing club individual high game - Dart A group of 21 senators led is dividPd into 2. groups with Stone, 245; Joe ~Walker, 234. ·by Sen. William G. Milliken, the following lraders and Please take notice that on March 2, R·Traverse City, has sponsor· members. 1\lasou Junior League ed a measure to create a state Standings W L 1964, at 8:00P.M., at the Township system of horse trails and hik· Younger group. Mrs. W. D. Junglebtmnies 61 15 ing networlts, Orr, Mrs. Russell Edgar· and Bowlin' Bums 55% 20% Hall, Webberville, Michigan, the Town­ Mrs. Lewis Bugbrr, loaders: This idea originally came Piclt·Ups 46 \f 29 1,:, ship Zoning Board will hold a public hear­ Debra Dillingham. Sharon forth nearly 2 years ago in a All·Stars 45% 30% ing on a proposal to rezone the following report of a private organiza. Sims, Debra Thurlby. Cheryl Buffaloes 39~~ 36% tion, the Michigan Natural Re· Swift. Tillie> Pifer and Billy Pin Busters 39 37 described property from agricu Itura I - resi­ sources Council. Bugbre. 409's 35 41 dential to commercial: Duties of setting up the 2 WO~ ~ fl systems would be given to the Older group, l\f,·s. Harvey Busy Bees 31 45 A part of the Northwest 1/4 Section state conservation department Fanson and Ann Dc>Camp. Lurky Strikes 30 46 and a sperial riding and hik· leac!Prs: Mary Lou Bugbee. Shamrocks 5 30 46 12T3N-R2E Leroy Township, Ingham ing trails advisory committee. Pattv Cook. AlicP DeCamp. B!'llllSWick Boys 12 64 County, Michigan described as fol­ '64 Corvair Monza ,. Under Milliken's bill a sur­ Julie Rarely. Rexann Daggett. Team high series - Jungle· Club Coupe vey woulrl be required to de­ Rosamond Jllason. Sue Bur. hunnie~. 2·130; Pin Busters. lows: Commencing at the North­ termine the available routes, ley. Janie BesonPn and Kath~· 2380; team high game - Jun. west corner of Said Section 12 thence develop a master plan and put 1\Tason. glebunnles. 837; Junglebun. the plan into use; The advisory nies, S2~; individual high se· South 2173.0 feet along the section It's got a frisky new engine committee proposal s h o u I d The club with their lcaclers rics - Charles Bates, 334; line to the Northerly Right-of-Way meet previous objections re­ attended Girls' Day at Delhi Justin Shepard, 506; individual (that puts superior traction under you) lating to conservation mat. Charter township hall at Holt. high g~me - Ron Webster. line of Grand River Ave.; thence ters in the state. Saturday. 200; Sam Glore, 197. S8f>-15 1E 1591.75 feet along the The proposal called for the Northerly Right-of-Way line of se>n airy Ever see a Corvair wearing tire chains? Nearly 19 per cent more power in the Farm Equipment Grand River Ave. to a point of be­ NEED MONEY ginning; thence ssf>-15 1E 275.0 Not likely. standard version. Which is something you'll SURGE & And it's not often you'll find a Corvair appreciate most any time of year, fair feet along the Northerly Right-of­ owner bothering to switch over to snow weather or foul. BADGER {or spring planting ? Way line of Grand River Ave.; A.J. Murray tires either. You'll also appreciate not having to fool thence N0°-05W 225.0 feet; Why? Rear-engine traction. The engine around with antifreeze. And not having to • thence N8f>-15W 275.0 feet; weight ove1· Corvair's rear wheels gives flush the radiator or fuss with hose con" thence S00-05' E 225. 0 feet to the them remarkable gripping power without nections. The engine's air cooled. ,, point of beginning. Containing any assist from special winter driving Matter of fact, we have a feeling that· 1.42 acres of lanc.J; paraphernalia. if more people knew what a cinch Coryair . Reassuring to know this time of year- ·makes winter driving, there wouldn't:·be 47,000 Modlaon Silot oro DOW Ill UM by doi:J Olld and also in the months to come when all quite so many looking for excuses to duck · Ileal fonu ill tho MI4- A map and survey showing the property that tidy white countryside turns into a South this time every year. · Comol Sloln. Need fuel? Feed? Fer­ to be rezoned will be available at the Modltoll Slloo offoro " tilizer? Repairs? With a Production Credit loan you pay melting pot that's likely to add to the But then you never know. Corvair's a"~ CODCIIIe Vibrca.Cor IICI1'e 11 time of the public hearing for inspection oi Nodtm Dniga'~ ADd. no interest until you ..actually use the money, Repay. misery. ~ kick to drive in warm weather, · a campl•t• 111o MrYice by interested parties. Another thing about Corvair's • • too. Why not try one at your lrOlll oiodgR lo orectloo. ment atoJ)e all interest charges •. Compare intereet coett Call cr wdto JOur IIIIIDI -not interest rates - and you'll choose Prociuctioa engine: It's bigger this year. . dealer's arid decide for yourself? llotod l>olow: - Credit at planting time ••• and all the time. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevnlet • Chevele • Cllevy n • Corvlir • Corvette LEROY TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD Pl'llludion Credit Ana. See them at your Chevrolet Showroom. By: __...;Ma;.;.;;..:.;ur~ic:.:e:..Oe=.;.:.:.st,;;er;.;.le;:.... ___ Gordon ·Allen OR 6-2144- Chairman r l55 .Abb11tt • ED 2-3835 148 E. Ash St. Mason East l.ansin9 AI Rice Chevrolet . ..: ~·~' . J.;. 447 S. JEFFERSON MASON, OR 7-3061 ,.·.·············::::-;:························ ..... ~ ···············~·.·~·;·····;·;•:•;•:•:•:•:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~~·:·:·!!:,~· ~··!b!~'.·!. :· !'.•!·~·~·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:~·.·.~·-·······························:· •• ' •• ' •• '' .• '' '.' •• '.''.'. '' '':ljl: Marriages • Divorces Michigan's Mineral Wealth Wednesday, February 26, 1964 - Page 0;.3 . ·Explored at ~SU Conference IRomney Reports I MARRIAGES 0:0: .... II amston; Susan Kay Lough· Law and Criminal =-~ .. Vance Allen Greene. 18. lin, 18, Okemos. Lansing; Virginia Marie Ew· :The programs which I out· ful as the first 2, They are Hal Norman Renner, 33, LAW AND CRIMINAL on. tho cusc, Sinn~::~, Da•1•mlu, nrnkt! ing, 17, Lansing, Lansing; Barbara R. Sanford, In tho Mnttor of tho potltlon of nnd Worbolow, lined In recent messages to as follows: Thomns G. Plunkott for ndmlnslon Richard Daryl Brye. 22. 31, Lansing. Gcnc•·nl FJnnnco Con>. of Lnn•lnH. the legislature will go far in Governor's conference on to tho bnt•, Admloulon to tho bor, oto, v•. Mlchlgnn Mntunl Llnblllty Lansing; Lenore Peggy Bryc, John Edward He Irigel, 19, Tho Poo1>le ••· Rnymond Loo Hunt· Co. and Jnmoa 'l'homn1:1, 1-'L·oupnsa on meeting the needs of the youth, about April 1. cr. Sontcnco, MlchiKnn corrootlono 21, Manistee. East Lansing; Ann Louise tho cnso on n•·omlno&, Dolmol' R. people, but the problems of Governor's conference on Jack Leroy Gallic. 21, Lan· commloolon 16 months to 16 youro. Smith, ·' the state cannot be solved by Hallock, 20, East Lansing. Tho Pcoplo ••· Robert Pnul Gnl· Nntlonnl Dun!< of Southfield, otc;, crime, about April 20, sing; Marilyn Marlene Herin. brnlth, Sontenco, probntlon 6 your., ot nl vs. Chnrlco D. Slny, Comm. money or legislation alone. Governor's conference on 20, Sand Lalte, DIVORCES costs, $50, lnRhnm county jnll 0 ~t. Dnnlt Dept. of Stntc o[ Mlchlunn If Michigan had unlimited montho. nnd Do\!•olt Ilnnk nnd 1'rn•t Dopt., senior citizens, about June 15. Larry Wayne Nearing. 23. Dorothy A. Shurm vs. Fran!< Tho Pooplc ••· . Wllllnm J, l{ieln. etc. TrcHJJaiJH on tho cnse, D)'ld, l'l'• THE PROBATE COUR1' FOR juvenile delinquency, to de· mnndcd. people. Lynn, 19, Lansing. McCain, February 14. INGHAM COUNTY velop our enormous tourist Sharon J. Schneeberger vs. Thu Pl'OJtle vn. Robt'l'l EnJ.tene Ncl· D·7491o Michael Herbert O'Guin. 20. ron, ChnnJre of ph•a In ~ullty nr­ ln the Mutter of NELSON J,. potential to the fullest extent, cetlted, l'cmnnded. Lansing: Mary ·Louise Mar· Roger Glenn Schneeberger, WHIPPLE, !CATHLEEN Jo', WHIP· or to assist in solving the February 14. ' 'l'hc Pcotlle \'tl, Jonnn Yvonnl! l'LE nnol' LOREN~) K, WHIPPLE, many problems of youth. riott, 21. Lansing. ChnJlllell. Orch~a· J.l'I'Hntln~ motion tu MiiiOI'B. NFO Stages Donald Everett LaMothe. diamdtul Count I. NO'I'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA'I' All of these problems are Doris M. Simmons vs. DETROIT-Michigan's rich by the above map prepared for LAW the petition of llentrlcc M. Lnnco 26, Lansing; Jo,anna Fay Dar· George Robert Simmons, Feb· mineral resources, which have the conference. The Michigan Dl•trolt Auto lntet·-ln~. Ext•hnn)-!'t•, lor llrcn•c to Hell ronl c•tntc of onld so complex, and are of a ctr. v~. Willlnm R. Co~l1•!1n, '1'n~t~· row, 20, Holt. ruary 14. given rise to processing indus· Department of Conservation c•tnt• will be hcnrd'Mnrch IM, 1904, character that is changing so Convention JII\KS on the cnHc, John 1.., Cott•. nt n:00 A. M. nt the' P••obnt.e COUl'l' Ronald Eugene Newton, 20, tries of great importance to the provided data for the map, Lindn MYPI'to, (!t(•, vK, M. N. J.Hn· ·tOO County llulitl nu Over 300 delegates attendr.cl East Lansing; Patricia Ann State and the world were re· which appeared in a 100-page tnwn, Lnnl'lln).l', MJchh.mn. of the imagination and crea· Reisner, February 14. cently reviewed at a State· th" CIUW, John Wt•Jutcll Ulnl. Puh!ll·ntlon In t.h~! lnJthnm County Kesgitalo, 20, East Lansing. conference bool not to be found in government V. vs. A7.UI't" Intel'twtitllllll Cun1,, Ill nl. sing; Donna Jean Brown, 16, were among the items of Mich· I!ARIIY ll. IIUBBAilll, Atlornc~ ham county were Hany Allen, Budd, February 14. Gov. George Romney and the Ti'C'K]llliUt on lht! t'IIHt' on JlromiHI'"• alone. We can make greater igan's wealth considered by I 1Oti Mlchi~-tnn Natinnnl 'l"nwet·, 14nn­ progress by drawing upon the Olin Wild, Leland Townsend, Lansing. Hon. William M. Roth, a rep­ Uirhnrd B. Fot~lVI' Jr. sin).{. 9w:l Edward Ottoman, Henry Lip· Bemard Wayne Kelle.v. 47. Diane Marie Tompkins vs. conferees, These and many resentative of President John­ ln H~: Juhn llobel't Sctltt. Pctit.lo11 experience, knowledge, wis· others have long been ex· to dt\termiJw t i mt~ 11 nd Jl\nct• 11f Lansing; Virginia Maxine Ernest Wesley Tompkins, son's office. CHIT STATE MICHIGAN dam and time of many cltl· pert, Bert Schertzlng, Ernest tracted, with oil wealth becom· bh·th. Antlt•!'lion, und Sll'el~L 01' Knoch, Ernest Nims, Norman Bunlter, 44, Lansing. February 14. Over 300 participants from Cit)l nf MnKnn. Ett•, YK, Alber·t 1\ll­ THE PROBATE COURT FOR zens from many parts of the ing more recently Important. various industries of the State nntl'ick, l'l nl~ 'l'l'l'l'illll~~ nu tlli' i!llJ>t•, INGHAM COUNTY 2:1. Lloy. Mul'l'IK. state . and many different Mills, Wayne Malcho, Fm·d Ronald Arthur Wing, .Jean Pulice vs. Joseph Processing plants !or these and from Michigan's colleges ll-9~7 ·t Hawkins and .John Mle.r. Lansing; Sharlene Mae Lut· Yellow 'l'r·nn~it 1-"r·l!lg-ht l~irH!H, lnt·,, E'tate or II. MA'l'Jl,llA l(!RJ(. backgrounds. Pulice, February 14. minerals arc scattered over and universities participated In ct rd VR. Mlchlg-nn Publi!• s~a·vi('l' PA'l'IUCI{, llcccnscd. trell, 25, Lansing. Of course I have attempted Delegates elected John Lawrence Vern Osborn vs. the State, and their location the meetings, sponsored by the Commhudon. 'l'a·enpnl'l' nn t h1- ~~111w, NOTICE IS HEREBY (liVEN THAT Koch of Tuscola county to the Steven George Joseph, 20, gives a broad picture of the Michigan Aeronautics and Clnl·k, 1\.le!n, Wlntf,'l', ~~·~·ilitnr·ll mu11t Rel'Vc J\mcr!cun Dtull~ to do this in the past, but the Dianne Kay Osborn, February Mnrjor·i<' Ht•u 'l'ru•IH•I' v:~, Don Mt· nnd 'J't•ust ComJlllllY, I!X~cutor·, nr11l National Board of Director~ Lansing; Carol Jean Lamp· deposit sites themselves. At Space Association, Michigan l!t comt I)WCH'n effort has been somewhat 14. CnlloUJ!h Lt•nsin~. nl. 'l're~Ptl:i~ filL' with tlw Stnlcmcnho of NFO. here, 20, Lansing. least one major step In mineral Aero~pace Foundation, the Uni· on the t'llllt', Ahoud nnd Aboud. ()r (•lnim. nny nnd nil clnillhl will Lt• limited by the extraordinary Ruby Smith v•. lluth fl. C'ul'lllnnl. hc:11·d Mny 7. !D6•1, nt 9:00 A.M. 111 Daniel Duane Macadam, 20. Hilda A. Carter vs. George processing Is normally accom. versity of Detroit, the Univer· amount of time required by plished at the mining site. <'t nl. 'fruHIIHtHI on till' caKu, Pn1•h, t.iw Pt·ollnte Gout·t, 400 County nuild­ Lansing; Branda Jean Gib· M. Carter, February 14. sity of Michigan, and Michigan Chun:h, Wyblt! nnd Bnrnc!:l. inJt, I I fi \V, Ottnw11, Lnn1iln~-r. Mirh­ the constitutional vote and re· Indication of the variety and Mol~er'l' \'K, Wn)'l\1' hwn. son, 21, East Lansing. State and Wayne State Univca·. Cnrmcn M. count, the need to concen· Webberville Lawrence Richard Hoorn­ spread of the plants is provided sities. Jnckson, ct al. 1'ret~J1H~H un th«' l'li!clition of Lloyd Duvl• lo sell n uetitlon hnt~ been riled in thl:-; STATE OF MICHIGAN The first of these confer· renl cstule of unld eolnte will be court by Deputy Slun·iff, Har·r•y Tift. THE PROBATE COURT FOil 22, East Lansing; Linda Ann hcnrd Murch 18, 1964, ut 9:60 A. M. ences, both held In Lansing, members and guests. Guests nllcg-inu Lhnl ~aid minnJ·~ come with­ INGHAM COUNTY were present from Fowlerville Warner, 21, East Lansing. ut the P1·obllte COUI'I, 400 County In the tu•ovlMinnA of Act .i4 of tlu.• 11-D·Ifi·l wall\llltended by county of· LEGAL NOTICES Bulldlnl(, 116 W. Otluwu, Lnn•lu.,, E:ot:trn S<'SHion nf 1044 nnd tn·uyinJ.:" Derby News E't"t" of llONAl,IJ M. CIIILI)R, flclals, sheriffs, county clerks, and Williamston. · Jea·ry Lee Welch, 26. Lan· Mlchlgun. thnt 1..nid Juvenil(' Cout·t tnkt• iut'is­ l>cccn:wd. The .Methodi3t church is sing: Carol Lee Frisbie, 22, Publlcutlon in the ln)(hnm County diction of snld mino1· chiltll't!ll und 1t NOTICE IS IIEilEIIY C:IVF.N 'l'HA'I' supervisors, registers of deeds News nnd fu1·ther notict! tlH l't!lJllii'Pd nppcnrinJ.t the motlun·, June\ M. Mil­ I'onnlcl L. planning a father and son ban· Lansing. ORDINANCE by luw IS ORDERED. le!' (Phinney) wlu!J'm1hout:-~ n:•t• un­ ChiltiH, ntlmlnixtr·ntoJ·, nnd file with and others. The second was Dnted: Frbr•unJ•y 13, 1964 quet February 28. Bradley Eugene Dlllenbaclt TID: TOWNSHIP OF LEROY OR· known nnd she rnnnot hP iH'I'Vt!ll with Mr. and Mrs. ·Howard Ji'eld· the ~·ouJ·t HWOI'II KlHtcmont" o( clnim. attended by city and village DAINSt JAMES 1', KALLMAN Sharon Laux of Webberville notice or finnl hent·]ng'. now thC'n•· pausch spent Monday with any nnd Hll l~laimK, nn'1 dcta;o1·minnttuu officials. II, 21, Lansing; Linda Lee Section 2.2 (3) of ihe ?.anini: A t1·ue COJIY: Judge (lf P1·ohr~~:· fore, t;nld mnth•l' will he h<'HI"rl or huit'K will he· hCill'd Mny 7, 1064, became the bride of Rich· Sheick, 18, Saginaw. Ordinance of Leroy 'l'ownohip lo I•'lol'enet:o M, l"letchcl' Mnrch 17, 1964. at :J:OO P. M. nt the Louis Fclpausch family at nt !J:OO A. M. nt. tlw Pl·ulllll!' Cm11·t. The turnout at these meet· amended by adding the following new Deputy Registea· of FI'Obntt· ard L. Spalding of Perry Sun· John Edward Kapp, 27, tho Probntc: Co111·t, 300 County llhhr .. Vandercook Lake. .sno Cntllllv lluiltlin~. 11 fi W. Ottnwn, ings was most encouraging. Jllb·ucUon (c) thoreto to read a1 ROBERT A. SlEGill~'r. Attol'!l<·Y 116 W. OttnwH Stt·ect, Lnm;lnJ..!, Mirh~ Lnn:;inlo(, Mit•hi~nn. day February 23. She was Lansing; Rhoda Carlene Jor­ lollowa: S07 W. Alh~llllll St., l.nnHinr.. \1,., :1 hrnn. Mrs. Sadie Jackson ancl Puhli,•nl ion in lh€: ln~hnm Count)' All of the officials with whom "D. Commerclol Dlatrlcta, 0, lball gue~t of honor at a miscella· dan, 24, Lansing. Publicntlon in the lug-hnm Cnunt.\· Mrs. ·Alvin Meyer visited thP New:; nnd rur·t.h<'l' noth~·· !1/'l I'~!CJIIh't'd I tallted afterward agreed that compr!8e: . . . , News nnd further• notlcr- IIH J't•tptir·~·rl hy lnw IR otmEI\EH. neous shower Wednesday. The (c) n part of tho Southwent 'one' by Inw IS ORDEREil. George Springman family the .. discussions. had .. been Young OK Kim,.· 29, East llnlt•cl: Fr!hl'UUt'Y 10. l!lli4 hostesses were Donna Swain, Lansing; Young Suk.Park. 30. quarter (SW ll of tho Southeaat ·Dnted: Feba•uJu•y 20, 19ti4 Thursday. JAMEll T. Kfii,I.MAN highly beneficial In identify. ono.quarter (SE ll of Sootlon Ton STATE OF MICHIGAN JAMES'!'. J(fiLLMAN A ti'Ue l'OI•Y: Judg-e of Prnhnlt• Kathy Schmidt, Beth Hayne East Lansing. (10), TSN, R2E, Leroy Townohlp, THE PROBATE COURT FOR A true rOT'Y: Judl-('e of Pl'nhnl" Ted Fay is making a satis· Flnr·c·IH:P M, l>Jclrhcr ing problem areas and pos· .lnaoham Count)', Mlchls:an, bcrln­ INGHAM COUNTY and Lorann Hatfield. There Keith Charles Pochert, 20, Evelyn J. Titus factory recovery from hi~ re· Dr•tHtty ReJ.!i:~tcr· or Pt•nJmj t: slble solutions. nlng In tho center of Stockbridge Estntc of SOPHRONA ALVINA Deputy Rcgi5lTTIIJONE. Atlnl'lluy were 25 guests present. WYGANT, n/k/n VINA WYGANT, I have scheduled additional East Lansing; Patricia Ann Road at a point 885 feet Northerly 9wl cent surgery. 21'10 l Cooley JJ,•., Lnnsin~. !lw:l Mary Martha circle will Best, 19, East Lansing. olong the centerline from tho South GuurdinnHhip, conferences which I am con· l poat of ..ld Section I 0 : thence NO'I'JCE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1'HAT meet with Mrs. Clara Crossley t;C\'Ve fldent will be just as success· George Ranldn Marlts, Jr., continuing lllong tho centerline N 2' creditors mu.st Glenn J. Bed­ · February 27 at 8 p.m. 26, Lansing; J aylene Ann 68' 29"• Woat 125 feet: thence nt · ford, KUnrdlun, nnd file with tho right angloa to tho road North 87 • court uworn :;tntemcnts of clnlm: Woman's Advance club met Swinney, 26, Lansing. 01' 81" Eoot 275 feet: lhcncc South nny nnd nil clnlm• will be henl'd Mny with Mrs. Edna Monroe Mon· Martin John Selfridge, 21. 26' Jq' H" Eaot 880,81 feet to 7, 1964. 111 9:30 A. M. nt the P1•o. limited acceoo fence of hlghwnr bnte Court, 400 County !lulldlng, 116 Aurelius Center day evening. A panel show, Lansing; Nancy Ann Masters, ramp: thence South 87' 01' Sl" Wc•t Ottnwn Street, Lnn•lng, Mlch· Farm "Password," was the feature· 20, Lansing. Wcot 200 feet and thence North iJ.mn. Ml'll. AU,Il'lL'it Balzer 47' 58' 29" Went 818.18 feet to Publication In the lnghnm County of the evening. Music was pro· James Burton Ramsey, 18, point o! boslnnlng." · News nnc.J rurthe1· notice nx rt'quirt~d Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dalby vidcd by Ruth Ann Barth and Lansing; Sandra Kay Kissee, Adopted nt o regular meeting ot by law IS ORDERED. were hosts for the Euchre Jan Elzerman who played flute tho Towuohlp Doord held Fobru· Dated: f"eb•·un•·y 20, 1064 17, Lansing. ar)' 4, 1964, . JAMES T. KALLMAN club Saturday evening. High and accordion solos. Thla ..Ordinance ohBII be o!fectlve A true cop)': Jud~o of Probntu and lone hand scores were The Kalimenk Farm Bureau David Miles Womack, 23, :Februarv 18, 1984. Mn•·vclln R. Witt .W.. PORTER RISCH Deuuty Register of Prohntc AUCTION won by Mrs. Arnold Conner met with Mr. and .Mrs. Glenn Owosso; Barbara Ann Morse. Supervisor GLENN J. BEDFORD and Chuck Seddclmaier, Low West Thursday evening. There 21, Lansing. VERNON L. HODGE 713 Bl'ownlng Strc!ct, Jnckson, Mich. Clerk ow a scores went to Mr. and Mrs. were 16 members present. Walter L~e Cornell, 19, Wil· 7wi Ed Gottschalk Wilfred Jewett. Mrs. Marsha Warner and daughter, Bobb! Lynn. and Phone Howell 1010 Fred Peterson of Mason visit· ed Mr. and Mrs. Emil Scutt Les Johnson Monday. Thirty were present for the Phone Mason OR 6- 2304 Men's Euchre party Wednes­ day evening, High score went to William Fanson, lone hands Auctioneers to Gary Coats and low score to Jim Blanvelt. Having Decided to Discontinue Farming, I Will Sell the Following At Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Orr and mother, Mrs. Lena Orr, Pub Iic Auction On The Premises Located 3 Mi Ies South of Wi II iamston were Sunday dinner guests of On Williamston Road and _3 1/2 miles west to 357 Holt Road on .. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Fruin Sr., of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Champion visited t h e ! r Sat., Feb. 29 brother, Loren Champion. - 12:30 P.M. who Is In Mercy hospital at Jackson. They also called on Mrs. Elsie Karker in Jackson 32 Head Of Holstein Dairy Cattle a n d later visited their mother, Mrs. Vallie Champ· Hoi. Cow, 2 1/2 yrs, milking, bred. Jan. 25, Hoi. Cow, 5 yrs, milking, bred Dec, 13, Hoi. ion, of Hillsdale and Mr. and Cow, 4 yrs, milking, bred Jan, 14, Hoi. Cow, 2 1/2 yrs, fresh, calf by side, Hoi. Cow, 5 yrs, Mrs. Richard Champion, of mllldng, bred Feb, G, Hal, Cow, 5 yrs, milking, bred Jan. 18, Hoi. Cow, 6 yrs, fresh, calf Reeding. by side, Hoi. Cow, 3 yrs, milking, bred Dec. 10, Hoi. Cow, 3 yrs, milking, bred Dec. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wall· Hoi. Cow, 2 1/2 yrs, milking, bred Nov. 10, Hoi, Cow, 2 l/2 yrs, milking, bred Jan •. 14, · lne and son, Jimmie, visited Hol. Cow, 3 yrs, fresh, calf by side, Hol. Cow 5 yrs, Due Time of Sale, Hoi. Cow, 5 yrs, GRAND AWARD-New York World's Fair. First fresh, 2 1/2 9 5 Mrs. Esther Hemans Sunday. calf by side, Hoi, Cow, yrs, milking, bred Feb, 1 Hoi. Cow, yrs, milking, bred Dec. 30, Hoi. Cow, 3 yrs, milking, bred Dec. 28, Hoi. Cow, 2 1/2 yrs, milking, Bred Mrs. Letha Johnson of Lan· II se paid week for two. sing was a Sunday caller at Class a expen H" f" Stero Console Dec, 7, Holstein Helfer, 20 Months old, bred in Nov,, Holstein Helfer 14 to 17 Mo. •old, , A d • Westinghouse 1• 1 • " Open, 3 Holstein Heifers 7 to 8 mos, old, 5 Holstein Calves, 2 weeks to 2 months old, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seven Daaly ~ar s cdio • Magnovox Slimlme 16. Holstein Heller 20 Months old, Bred In Jan. Emil Scutt. Record Player With AM·F"!' r AM FM Radio • Bmm Electric AUCTIONERS NOTE: This Is an outstanding herd or Holstein Cows, which have been on Mrs. Goldie Chatfield of Portable TV • 13 Tranmtor Cut. All Purpose Food Blend~r test for the past four years. Several cows In this herd have over 18,000 lbs. of milk and Toledo, Ohio, visited h e r over 600 lbs, ot butterfat. Individual Records available day of sale, Several cows milk­ daughter and family, Mr. and Eye Mo~ie Camera • ~~~;:C, El:ctric Blanket • Automahc • Weshnghouse DuciC 1 d Knife Sharpener. . Ing over 70 lbs, per day. These cows all raised on this farm, out of art!fical breeding and Mrs. Lewis Bugbee. · Electric Can pener an artificially bred, If you need replacement cows don't miss this sale, Most all are vac­ The Ladles Aid society cinated. home talent play wlll be pre· sented at the Aurelius town Milking Equipment hall Friday and Saturday eve­ Surge Compressor, 4 unit size, near new, 2 SUrge Milker Units, 150 Gallon Gruen bulk ning, TANK, 35 Gallon Electric Water Heater, Double Wash Vats, Arthur Troutner Is a patient at Mason General hospital, Produce suffering from pneumonia. A Show of New Ideas for . 1000 Bales Good Clover Hay, 1000 Bales AlfaUa Brome Hay, Qlantlty Baled Straw, Living-Nearly 75 fabulous diS· ~NSINO 5 Doors Corn Silage In 10 Ft. Silo. Insured plays present spectacular new Cl'ilc LIVESTOCK ideas in home building at Home· Machinery Aroma '64. Special displays fe~~ of ali styles in home furnish· CENTER AWs Chalmers WD Tractor, good rubber, recent overhaul, Allis Chalmers we Tractor, HAULING HOME· ture completely decorated roo . n to Modern Contemporary. gooct rubber, Allis Chalmers Manure Loader, Allis Chalmers 3 x 14 Plow, Oliver 2 x 14. ings to fit tastes from Early ~~ee~~:dieland keeps children well Fe&. 26 thr Plow, radex Bottom, Allis Chalmers 2 row Cultivator, New Holland No. 65 Baler, near To Detroit & Continuous cartoon at the '- h Children are cared for Mor. r u new, Jolin Deere 8ft. DOIIble Disc, 3 Section Drag, New Idea No. 17 Tractor Spreader, . d h'l ou see tne s ow. ARAIA 1 IVtd. & ft. Co-op 1 Row Corn Picker, Oliver Rubber Tired Wagon and Rack, Leading Markets entertame w e Y two assistants. f. ID p Ill SJtllllrtd IIJ Llnllllf by a registered nurse and I Michigan's Greatest Home Show. ,,u,, Bank Terms available through the.National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth 11 Make sure yau see Centra Fri. ,,;, $ MAURICE H- U.t11 A11n. Branch, Floyd Kehrl. Not Responsible for Accidents l)ay of Sale. OESTERLE 2·10 '·"· un. berYIIIe 521-3008 ~=:~la•loll...., 1St,._ Myron Whipple, Owner Wednesday 1 February 26 1 1964 ..; Page D-4

'Silent Spring' Homework FHA Unit Hosts Ch~pter Groups For Michigan Students WEBBERVILLE - T h e Webberville chapter of the "I am having my class read ducc ever reached market. Future Homemalters of Amer· Rachael Carson's 'Silent We forget that pesticides lea had a "get acquainted night Spring' and I want my stu· are a farm tool of production. Thursday evening. The Chap· dents to study more than one As any tool, they must be tel'S from Dansville, Stoclt· side. of the story," writes an properly used. Most disturb· bridge, Fowlerville, William· alert Michigan high school lng is the obvious Intent of stan and Perry were guests. teacher. Miss Carson's book to o11tlaw On Youth Vote theh· child goes bad, •:where Smoke Stack Control There were nearly 100 girls have I failed" instead of whln· Her request for "the other · the manufacture and usc of present. ' side, too" reached a gt·oup of such pesticide tools. After reading the In.gham ing at•otmd about a series of They say where there Is The program was fashioned concerned farm leaders who County News on February 5, totally unrelated topics then smoke there Is bound to be Plagues, malnutrition and after a TV show with Inter· I sat down ancl' wrote out my a large share of the juvenile fire. It was on February 17, feel that a book such as Miss starvation move in when the l'Uptlons with FHA slogans Carson's could only have been rats, ticlcs and mosquitoes arc thoughts on lowering the vot· delinquency problems would exactly at 2 p.m. when I given as commercials, Ways to written In America, and In invited. ing age, As usual, I abandon· be solved. gazed out of a large cleat~ strengthen FHA were discuss· ed my ideas in the hopes that The only thing I blame a plate glass window toward our age, when this nation In this country, there arc ed. 80,000 species of Insects persons more influential and school ot· teacher for when a our county ja!l located in Ma· alone enjoys the "curse" of temporary surplus abundance, (2,500 kinds of ticlcs alone) capable of communicating child smolces or is a delin· son, when I said to a friend, Call Miss INCO would do the job for me. quent is when they say to the "Lool<, I thing our jail is on How overdrawn are the plus 6,000 plant diseases. Adcl This week when I read the parent, "We are doing the best fire." points Miss Carson mal. But Robeson & Sons ...... 25 963 38 from a year earlier. The USDA ·baclt in 1945, the national herd Farm Machinery, etc. Wesley Smith ...... 30 966 37 reports that reductions i n of 27.7 million head (which stocks held by the government was the largest in history) pro· 1958 McCormick Farmall 350 ·tractor with I Thomas G. Bell ...... 14 862 33 Dearborn 12 ft. harrow C. & R. Nolan ...... 32 717 27 have been offset largely by duced only 120 billion pounds TA quick hitch traction booster, power International 9 ft. disc the big crops in 1963, signifi· of millt. Increase per cow is I Lyle Laycock ...... 8 526 20 steering, 3 valve hydraulic, goo·d rubber Cardinal 32 ft. hay and grain elevator, 1 hp. I cant parts of which are find· the result of improved breed· John Barker ing their way into government ing, better feeding, manage. 1959 McCormick No. 311 mounted plow, 3-14 electric motor stora.ge because of the price ment and handling practices trip bottoms Lehr gravity flow box Lyle Glenn ...... 37 1494 53 support program. in the dairy industry. Don McKenzie ...... 31 1523 53 1951 International H tractor, good rubber, International No. 35 manure spreader PTO · Follmers & Masters ...... 40 1302 50 new paint Universal manure loader to fit H or M trac· Ludell & Richard Cheney ...... 49 1221 49 John Deere 12A combine Wilbur Priest ...... 39 1234 48 Brilliontor 9 ft. double cultipacker A. W. Bauman ...... 9 1186 46 Easy to feed! Health-building! International 2-14 plow, raydex bottoms I Marz Brothers ...... 41 1156 46 2 International 2 row cultivators John Deere field cultivator Floyd Fogle & Son ...... 75 1109 43 1957 Oliver No. 50 hay baler, PTO, good con­ 16 ft. aluminum elevator Donald Lunsted ...... 37 1172 41 I Mounted tractor sprayer and boom dition Horner & Cozart ...... 50 1018 41 AUREOMYCIN® Grain Master 15 in. hammermill Charles Gauss & Son ...... 41 1097 41 CHLORTETRACYCLINE· VITAMIN A AND 0 2 rubber tired wagons and flat racks Stowe Brothers ...... 59 75 ft. ·drive belt 989 37 1962 Gehl PTO grind-all mixer with crusher 2;200 bu. round corn crib I H. M. Silsby & Sons ...... 51 1042 37 and magnet, real good Oaza Farms ...... 150 941 35 1,000 lb. platform scales W. A. Gee & Son ...... 46 828 33 CRUMBLES 1962 McCormick No. 100 balanced head 3~0 gal. gas tank James Grams ...... 34 861 3~ 1 mower, 7 ft. hitch for conditioner Garden tractor .with cultivator, snow blade Leon Causie & Son ...... 33 904 32 for swine, cattle, sheep, horses Brillion hay conditioner mower attachment Wayne Hampton ...... 22 758 29 Rubber tired wagon and chopper box E:ehrl & Hibbs ...... 54 811 29 2 wheel horse trailer McCurdy CJr~wty flow box Single seat buggy 3 stock tanks I J. & R. Bloom ...... 70 748 28 Moster Mix Hound Pok New Idea side rake, 4 bar on rubber 3 h.p. electric motor . 20 ft. ladder Leland Perrine Dog Food Meal International No. 24 mounted corn picker 12 hole hog feeder 6 hole hog feeder Ray Lott & Son ...... 72 1476 55 at $1.85 for o 25 Ib. bog I John Deere 15 hole grain drill on rubber Cil11antity steel posts, fence, hand toors. log Philip C. Noe ...... 31 1523 55 Dale Ball ...... 65 1249 50 McCormick 4 row corn planter, disc openers chains, other small articles Carl Oesterle ...... 66 1302 49 What you c:an 'JO:t from Crumbles.... L. Foster ...... 20 1251 49 Leo Chick ...... 33 1182 46 You c:an e>:pec:t to get returns from Ray & Stofer ...... 37 1272 43 Housetrailer S3 to $10 for every $1 you in· I Denzil Hill ...... 27 1205 42 H. Lockwood & Son ...... 52 1061 41 I Cra~3~Di~! b~~~:.~:!"! '1956. Stewart 32 ft. housetrailer, full equip,. B. Bickford Jr...... 52 1061 41 vest in Aureomycin Crumbles, 3 SurCJe milker units peel, sleeps 4, real nice condition B. Bickford Jr...... 30 1110 39 DeLaval pwmp and motor 'Stan Zimmerman ...... 72 1014 37 Those are the reports 30 CJal. water heater Double wash tubs Ponal Parks ...... 18 776 31 SilaCJe ~art Grain cart Car-Pickup I Lloyd & R. Silsby ...... 40 645 24 hundreds of livestock owners Strainers and pails · 1957 Chrysler Crown 4 door harcltor, full Stanley Pierce I power, radio and heater, whitewal tires. Raymond Powell ...... 36 1501 58 who ore malc/ng money by using Car real nice Kenneth Kurtz ...... 37 1502 55 Crumbles regularly. Hi-Boy Sprayer 1958 Ford 1!2 ton pickup, F-1 00, custom call, J. Jorgensen ...... 124 1336 52 good condition · I H. Oesterle & Son ...... 38 1211 47 1958 Hahn self-propelled Hi-Boy sprayer and Kendall Farms ...... 52 1168 46 trailer complete, 8 row sprayer. Will F. G. Cheney ...... 35 1261 46 handle any spray material. This is a hiCJh Feed-Straw Ralston & Pfiester ...... 41 1203 45 1 speed sprayer, CJOOd condltio1. 0. J. Smith & Son ...... 37 1222 43 2,200 bu. corn Gould & Kalczynski ...... 34 1120 42 2,000 bales aifalfa brome hay W. C. Wright ... ,...... 46 1093 42 Special 1,500 bales mixed hay Ja~~ Clark ...... 47 1171 42 Hogs Charles Parrott ...... 80 1090 41 Aureomycin Crumbles 3,800 bales straw 1,000 bu. CHill George Eifert ...... 33 1120 41 10 Hampshire~Yorkshire sows due to farrew 650 bales second cuttinCJ 11ay · Harold Powell ...... 29 1048 40 I March 15 on 2 Chester White boeirs, 8 12 ft. silage in 10 ft. silo Russell Stover ...... :...... 91 736 37 4Mtr bog months old · ·· · · · Hay, never been wet · I Allan Johnson .... , ...... 27 991 36 $11.3 5

Deans List 10 Lb .. Free (with purchase) ::s:::h :~: ~nns a"llah~ NatioW Bank Dettolt,. ~ymouOi :~~=::or--~ Dr. Dail Mary Arnold, daughter of I PaHerson Rev. and Mrs. Paul Arnold. Vet•rlnarlart , Mason, has been placed on the dean's llst at Alma col­ Mason Elevator Co. GREEN ACRES · lege for .the· first semester. · 752 H. Cedar St. · Eighty-seven students earned · OR 6:..5734 l·· Robed Kush. maul-. R.•. ·N. Frisinger Estate~· Maao" a scholastic average of 3.50 · · OWners CB plus) or more to qualify West OR 7-9791 for this honor. 345 Columbia . · . Chelsea. Michiqan ~------~ ;,, I.EGAI. NOTICES I.EGAI. NOTICES I.EGAI. NOTICES I.EGAI. NOTICCS t.EGAI. NOTICES

.STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE Ofl MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PROBATE COURT fiOR THE PRODATE COURT FOR NOTICE OF .SAL£ INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY Ono Housht~n • ovator and com INGHAM COUNTY ponunt porll w bo oold ut public not on on Wodnoadur llaroh 11 1PG4 nt U o clock am nt 700 B ltalnmusoo •lrool Lnno ns M oblran tor rocovor.v ot olornKo ooah Incur­ red br Anron Heating Oo In ot.or Ins n d o ovator and parto at llor bent Corp Dated Fobrunrr 18~-.1SG4 RONALO M011GAN GIG N Cop to Lunolnll' Mlcb ron Uw2

STAT!' OF MICHIGAN THE PRODATI! COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR Lan INGHAM COUNTY awn

P obato At o ncy 7w8 Trad tonal huvy bran pocket watchea 1110d by eond11ctora STATE OF MICHIGAN nnu neera and other railroader• for Qenerat on• have boon doomed THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR to the aamc fate 11 ateam locomotlvu on tho cont nontapannlnu INGHAM COUNTY I nu of tho Canad an Nat ona Ra lwaya Wrlat watchoa are taking 7 8w3 STATif"OF MICHIGAN o sg over THE PROBATE COURT FOR BROWN INGHAM COUNTY Tho aw tch from tl)e o d faah oncd pocket watchca to amart apl t aecond acc11rate wrlat watchu for tho men who r11n tho tralna came about after 1 x yeara of toatlnQ by CN of moat wr at watchu ava 1 able to f nd which one• meet tho demand ng apoc flcat ona of ra road ng Two modo a h~ve boon ~PP ovcd one an c ectronlc t mop ceo and tho otho a aprl ng wound chronometer Both modo 1 have boon toated at an obaervatory to nauro accuracy On the Canad an National ral road watchoa m111t not vary more than two aeconda ada)' or 30 ooconda a week and they are lnapoctod every three months They muat be waterproof ahockproof and anti maQnctlc Tal ora too have p ayed an unauapcct ng pu t n tho aw tch to wrlat watchoa They j111t don t mako trouaera w th apec al pocket1 for watchoa any more one of the veteran conductors on the Super Cont nontal mourned F N S

Wednesday, February 26, 1964- Page D-6

LEGAL NOTICES I.EGAI. NOTICES

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

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY D 9210 Eotnto ot CATHERINE CRAYS a/h a CATIIERN CRAYS Deceased NO riCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT cred lora muat oerve Dona d K C aya adm n otrn o and f c with LOUIS E COASH the court aworn atatementa of c • m A t uo COP1 C cu t Judll' any and nl e a mo w I be heard Marguc te R hardo Apr 16 1964 at 10 00 A K at Dcput1 Cou y C e k the Probate Cou t tOO County COUNTERSIGNED Bu ld ng 116 W Ottawa Lanalnr Mn guc to Richn do Mlch gan Dcput1 Clerk Publlcat on In tho Inaham County HUTTER & LONGSON New1 and fu thor not ce aa requ rod Atto ••1• Law by Jaw IS ORDERED 2706 E M ch gan Ave Lana ng tMed Feb un y 5 1064 7wO JAMES T KALLMAN A true cop)' Judgu of Probate F ounce :I'd Fletcher Doputy Reglo or of Probato C BRUCE KELLEY Attornt' 208 S S.vcamore St Lantlnr

LOUIS E COASH C c Judge

c c k LHG UOt7t FNCB NO IIOGIO IIORTGA.GE SALE-Default baa At orne)' 2w4 been made in the cond llano of a 7wi mortra111 made b:r II W HUNT an MORTGAGE SALli: - Default bu. unmarr ed man to CUBNOW MORT ORDER OF PUBLICATION bton mado In tho condl ono of a GAGE CORPORATION a llleh ran S a e of •flflch gnn In he C cu mo 11a11t mado by ROBER DALiil eorpo a on llloru:•••• dated Follru Cou fo c Coun 'i of Ingham DEAN and Bli:T rY A Dli:AN hJ1 ar:r 2t 11141 and racordtd 011 Karch DELMAR STEINMAN und STATE Wilt to IRVIN JACOBS II COli 1 11111 n L ber 801 an Plio lOll FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE l'Aio!Y a De aware corpo at on Jllort Inrham Countr Recorda lllclallall INSURANCE COMPANY h a oubro a•••• Dated llaroll 21 l&U and and aoa ll'llecf br u d Kort1ar.. to •eo P a nt ff1 v• WILLIAM C recorded on llarcl1 28 1951 n Llbor FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK a DUTHLER and WILLIAM IOJIN IGY of llort&&lltl on p ..o 28 lnr nat onal banklnr aoaoclat on b:r aa. DUTHLER Defendanta ham Coun r Rooordt .Ill ch 1110 and ao&llnment dattd Jllareh U UU At a •••• on of aa d court be d ••• 11ntd b:r tald llortnlltt to and recorded on Karch U 1112 In In tho C rcu Court Rooma n C 1 C

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR Plant Industry INGHAM COUNTY Head Renamed The head of the Michigan department of agricultures Plant Industry Division C A Bo~er was reelected represen tat1ve from the central region on the National Plant Pest Advisory counCil Boyers reelection occurred recently at a meeting of the Central Plant Board m Mad !son Wisconsin The group on which Boyer Is central region representa tlve adv1ses the USDA s Plant Pest Conhol diVISIOn regard ing federal state cooperative plant pest control programs At the Central Plant Board meeting at which 13 states were represented considerable time was devoted to a discus slon of Michigan s cereal leaf beetle program This was of MORTGAGE SALE major concern because the Default hnv ng been made n the states forming the group are condit oms of u ce nln MortgagQ made on he 9 h day of June 1059 alqo the states that produce by A DAVID BRAYTON and re most of the nations cereal corded In th o!f ce of the Reglater of Deeds fo the County of Ingham grains on tho 6 h day of Augu•t 1959 The 1965 Central Plant In L her 12 P gc 204 on wh ch mort guge there a cln med to be due nt Board meetmg Will be m M1eh tho date of tb s not ce for 1 nc pa igan In February and lntereat the oum o( 'IOWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FIFTY FOUR and 42/100 DOLLARS CU 654 42 and nn nt o ney fee of Thirty Do lnr• $30 00 nl owed bY lnw nu prov ded in on d mortgage Crops In Europe and no .au t or proceed ng~ ot lnw ho.v ng been inl!ot tu ed o recover the moneys aecu ed by tm d mo tgnge or nny pnrt thereof Exceptional Not ce • hereby given that by virtue of the vower of ~nle canto. ned in an d mortgage and the 11t tute n Pr1vate reports c o m 1 n g aucb cue made and prov dcd on from Em ope say that crops tbc 20th d y of March A D 1964 at 10 00 o clock n tbe forenoon the in many areas of the contment unde ..igned w II at the M ch BAh are m exceptionally good con Avenue Entrance of the C t:r Hal In !be C ty of Lan• ns County of Ins dltlon ProductiOn on the ba bam M chigan that be ng one of the s I s of present conditions places whc c the C rcult Court for the County of Ingham s held oe I should top last year s d1sap at public auet on to the h gheot bid pointing output slimmed by oler the prem oeo deocr bed In tho poor growing weather These eald Mortll&ll< or ao much tbe eof &I m&)' be neCCIISRrJ' to pny tho optimistic reports refer to amount no aforeaald due on aald western and central Europe mort11111t with aeven per cent In tereat and all lel!&l coati toKether and not to eastern areas under wltb 11ld attorney fee whieb aa d the control of the So llet Un premlaea kre deoer bed n aald Mort .ran aa follows ion Reports from the USSR Lot Thirty Six ( 36) Pint of don t hold out much hope for Brown a Subd v alon of a part of Out Iota A and B of Sn)'dtr a Ad. a significant Improvement clition to tho C t7 of Lana nK lng over last year's crops Fall bam County M ch gan Subleet to talemenh and reatrlc on1 at rt planted grams are getting off CGrd to a poor start comparable DATED December U 1068 with those of a year ago CAPITOL SAVINGS It LOAN ASSOCIATION Mortragee which turned out so badly for CUMMINS BUTLER II HOVEY the communist bloc Dotro t 712 Capitol Savlnga • Loan Bldi 2w12. Lona ng Michigan 4M933 G2wl. St Johno 6~ 52w13 What Ingham County Churches Are Doing

ADVENTIST EPISCOPAL FIRST METHODIST OF MASON. ll, Lenton Sutollffe, mlnlator, Jlom• BUN.KI::lt HILL S£VENTH DAY ln1r Wonhln, 10:00 a.m., Ohuroh CHRIST CHURCH HENiti£1TA, achool, II :I 5; Son lor MYF, 0110 p.m., ADVENTIST, L, H. Slcklcc, nuator. Robert H, Rlchardaan, rootor. San· .Junior MYF, 8 ;80 p,m., Chana&J Sorvlcc• every Sutu;·doy, Sobbolh lce1, 8 n,m., and ll a.m.; Claurcb ..choir rcheoraal, Wodncodar, 7:10 achool, 10 a.m.: vrcuchlnK 0orvlcc, 11 achool, 11 11.m.: Communion tile tlrlt p,m,, Youth choir rohonrul, Thun• a.m. and third Sunda71 ol tho montb, 11 dar. 3:16 p.m. HOLT SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT· a.m.: Morning prayer tho oocond and 1ST, H milo south of Holt rood on fourth Sunda7a of tho montht 11 a.m. Grovonbur~ roud, Mol'lcn Juber~r, SAINT KATH£RINE· EPISCOPAL, P&ctor, Sobbnth &ehool 9:30 o.m.: Meridian rood, 0 mlle north of US• worohlp aervlco 11 n.m. 18, Derwent A. Suthcra, rector, Sun• da7, H a.m,: enrly oorvlco (comm~(1· ion), 10 n,m.; fnmlir aorvlco, motli• lng proyer third Sundoya, other Bun~ dnya holy communion; nuraery tar MORMON amnli chlld:·en, clnooeo for ali otboro: Wcdnecdny, M:OO, evening prour, ST. MICHAEL'S li.I'ISCOPAL 141&• CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF alon, 2109 Elfort rood, juat woat of LAT'fER DAY SAINTS (Mormon), South Cedar ond Pennorlvanlo, Er· UU }llghlnnd, Ennt Lanaln11, Kollf neat R. St. Andrew, vlcnr, 8 a.m., 'l'hurnton, blohon. Prleolhood meotln1; holy communion: 10 o.m., morning G. a.m.: Sundny ochool, IOriO a.m.: Prnycr and ccrmon, nuracr)'. crvonlnR' Borvlce, 6 v.m, BAPTIST ST. AUGUSTINE. £P 1 SCO PAL MISSION, ltobort Brook, vicar. H. C. Brd Sundoy, M. P, ht, 2nd, and WIILLIAMSTON BAPTIST, H•rold .fth Sundays, 10 .A~ M, Sunday Ruac, pnator, acbool, 10 n,m,; ••bool nnd nurnorJ ot 10 n.m .. Church uecond floor of Dnrt Notional Dank, wor~hlp corvlcoo, 11 n.m, and 1:30 Maoon, p,m,: Youn11 Pcoplu mcctln~r, 0:80 ·~.m.: pro7cr acrvlce, Wcdnco~ay, & p.m. NAZARENE MASON BAPTIST, ~ev, Murl j!lant. ·Ill on, Paotor. Morning wornhip, 10; MASON CHURCH OF THE NAZ· Sunday ochool, 11:16; Boptlat Youth AREN£, Rev, Jo1cph Nlelaon, pactar, Fcllowahlp, G:15 ~.m.: evening aerY• Sundny achool, 10 n.m.: mornln11 Icc, 1:30; Wedno•doy, 1:00 p.m., worthlp, 11: prc-acrvlce pra)'ar m.. t. pro7er ond Dlblo atudy, lng, 6:15 p,m.: NYPS, 0;46; enning HOI. T BAPTIST CHURCH. Au· oorvlco 7:30: prnycr mentlnlf, Wad· hurn nnrl W, Holt Rd. Rev, Robert nc11d11y evenlnR, 7:80, Hnll, nutnr, Mornln1< worahin. 10 FREE METHODIST WILLIAMSTON N A Z A R E N £ 'n,m.: gundny School, I I :I 6 : YPCF, Frnnelc C. Hoff, vnator. Church 5:45: Even In~ worship, 7 :00 p,m, •ehool, 10 n.m.: worohl11 acrvlce II : Wedncsdny, 7:16 p.m. prnyor serv. LESLIE FR££ METHODIST. NYPS, 6:30 tr.m,: Prenchlntr 7:00 lee, Church nnd Rnce otreotc, Frank J. p.m.: nrnr•r meeting Wednudar, 8, WEST COLUMBIA CHURCH OP' DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Rev. Lar~ Slnco, JIBotor, Sunday achool, 10 a.m.: morning woruhlp, 11: evenln11 aorv· TH£ NAZARENE, On Woat Cnlum• ry Jon .. , putor. Sunday achool, \0 bln Enat of Aurelio• Rd., Dole Fair• a.m.: woroblp aervlcco, 11 u.m, a.n~ Ice, 1:80: prnyer mecllnr Wedneadar, 7:30 p.m.: young people'• mentlnr, 7:30 P.m. bothnm, !>nato:·, Sunday achaol, 10111 0:80 p.m.: Wodneador prayer meat• DANSVILLE FREE METHODIST, n.m.: morn InK worahlo 11 :1G a.m .. lnr and Dible atudy, 7•80 p.m. Robert Sawyer, Pnator. Sunday NYPS, 7 :IIi p.m. ovnngel!otlc norY• acbool, I 0 n.m. : proochlnll ••nlct, Ice, H p,m, \Vedneadnr prnnr meet· GRACE BAPTIST. Ol"i ONONDAGA, lnl!'. R p,m, next door to town boll, Mol Hoyt, 11:00 l•'MY 7:00: evening aervlce, 7:30: prayer mcetlnr, Wcdnoadar HOLT niURCH OF THE NAZ· pnstor, Sunday achool, I 0 a.m.: morn• ARENE, Jcrrf 'Ulrich, pnnlor. Sun. lnll worship, 11: evening 1ervlce, 81 evenln~ 7:30, prayer mooting and Dlblo claat, WILLIAMSTON FRE£ METHOD• dar ochool, 10 n.m.: mornlnK wor• Wedneoday morning, 10 and 11. 1ST, Rev. E. T. Couracr, putor. nhlp, 11 : NYPS, 6 :80 p.m., eyenlnr Church ochool, 10 a.m.; worablp aerv. evnn~cllotlc •crvlcc, 7 p,m,: !>r&Jtr AURELIUS BAPTIST, Fredco·lcl< P. Ice, 11: ~'MY 7 :SO p.m.: worahlp mootlnq, Wcdnoodny 7:80 p.m. Ruft, vnsto1•. ChuJ•ch service 10 ·n.m.: acrvlce, 8:15 p,m,: prayer meotlnr.· BUNKER HILL CHURCH OF THE Sundny achool, 11 n.m.: DYI!' 7 :30 Thuroday, 1:30 p.m. NAZARENE, Donnld Ne!aon, paotor. on Sundny: 7:00 Thu1·sduy evenln~-t Sundnr achool, 10 n.m., mornlnl JOU!h choir with Mr•. Arth"'' Wolr· worchlll, 11: NYPS, 6:46 p.m.: 1¥1• "uoh nzs dlrcctoL·: S :00 ndult choll', nlnR oervlcc 1:80: Wcdneoday avo• MrR. Lnwl'c;nc'c Dol bee: P1·nye1' meet· nlnll' IJrnycr meeting 7:80. lng Thumlny 7 :ao Jr.m. Olt.EMOS CHURCH CIF THE NAZ· FIRST BAP.l'IS'i! CHIIRCH OF AR£NE, Rov. W.W. Ridenour, po1111r, OKEMOS, 488' Hnolctt rood, Ilow· Sundnr acl10ol, 10 n.m.; mornln11 wcr· ard·· .l'ohnoon, paator. SundoJ DerV• n-h!:•. 11 u.m. ro•m:r fl€'Oll1cn. meettn1. ere are little minds hearing words, receiving impre~sions, lioa: Sunday ochool, 10 a.m.: church, G:11i p.r.1,: evcnlnF uurvlca, 7 p.m.; H o.m,; evcnlnt~, 7 p.m.; Wodneadar prn~or mcetlnR, WedneadaJ, 7:10 pr11ror meetlnK, 7:80 p,m.: J'OUtb LUTHERAN p,m, being taught. A passing teacher fixed it that way. nctlvltlco for ever7 o~ro. STOCKBRIDGE BAPTIST, Wor· ehlp ~tcrvfN•, HUl'l:iCl')", Junior church, ALL SAINTS CHURCHJ.LUTHEil· "Little pitchers have big ears." That is why wise sayings .10 n..m.; LlUlldny achool, 11:. Junior AN CHURCH IN A M£1ll C A, und Senior DY~' nnd Adult Union Sunda)' achoal, 9:80 a.m.: the Divino often fall from tiny lips ... they are repeating you. 7 :lli; even inK wonhlp, H )J,m.; mid~ Llturn, 10:4B a.m.: Junior )'ounll week Jll'U)'et• nnd l~fble study, '!'hurt! .. people's Luther Lea~tue, 2nd-4th Suo. PRESBYTERIAN rlny H :00 J>,m, dayo; aenlor young poople'a Luther What words are you passing on to your child or your neighbors' FIRST BAPTIST CHIJRCH OF Lengue, 1 Kt·31·d Sundii)'H, M~cla' at YOU INT. LESLIE, Rev. A. J. Dcrrr, putor. I. 0, 0, Jo', hull on W. Mnnl•• Stre•t MASON PRESBYTERIAN, Paul J,, children ... what are you teaching them? They a/1 have talent SundaJ achool, I 0 :0 0 a.m. cluoea for HCr[)aas from hnltcry, o\rnolll\ mlnlotcr, Sunday SerYicut ' HECHURCH all nee•; worahlp hour, 11 :00 a.m. WILLIAMSTON ME M 0 R I A L wor~hi'11 nt 10 ond 11:30 n.m, Chur•• B. Y. ••.. 8 i80 p.m. Sundny ovenln~r £VANCELICAL LUTHERAN. A. J. School: Nu•·oory.Prlmary DIPilR• rHE CHUR Evanlnr .orvlces 7:80 p,m, SundaJ but it must first be awakened by someone if it is to ~row Ch •• -.11,,.. by. Clement, llllHtor; Adult nible clnsa menta at 10 n.m., Junlor.Senlor Da· CH IN YOU Jrlld-weck aervlce, hour of prorer, nnd Sundny •chool 10:00 u.m.; Wol'• pnrtmcnta, 11 :1G n.m, Youth l'lllow• .• roung •nd old l'n>ducr o( lho chur . 8100 p.m. WedneadaJ, ohh• Seo·vlccs I I u,m.: Mid· week ohlp, 6 p.m. Choir,. Thurtdar, 7110'·' and be productive. We can give them good tastes in food, rh., (Ofli(y •nd .•~ko "• shorrorod chh. II " hrro lhot HASLE1T BAPTIST, D o u 111 a a Bible hoUl', WcdncodnY• 7:30 n.m. P.m. , 1 Baltt, pnator. Church achool, 9 :46; •trongor do '"""'•co for 4 bot '" . bonodictions morning oorvlco, 11:00 a.m.: ovenlnr FAITtf LUTHERAN, !AmorlcanJ, HOLT PRESBYTERIAN CHUIIC.:tl, recreation, reading and religion. Actually, we carry the next molding ro/im~crocy, In IIJo church~~~ crtrll~ship llrld 4 aerYlce, 1 :00 p.m.: youns people, 4616 Doble road, acroao !rom Foraot Paul Mortln, putor. Worob,lp 14"· lh4ftho chu~ou: choroctor, Stotllm • '"'"''forr'of oro Sundn7, 6:00 p.m.: pr&Jar meetlnr Hilla, William .Hahn, paator. Wor· leo 0 :80 and 11 o.m.: Sunday ocllool, Weolnondoy, 7:80 p.m.: chol? ablp aervlce, 10 a.m.; nuroary for u:30 a.m., nuroory throurb •en lor generation on our shoulders. I wonder where we are taking them. tho •ffoi•s of • ono p.m.: )'Outh , nctl~i'~~;~. for eVt!r)'. t\l(t•, HOLT BAPTIST CHAPEL, Rev. Public Service Feature Possible Dill York, pnRtor, Services 7:80 Sun· ROMAN CATHOLIC dny night, Sund•y ochoo! I 0:00: METHODIST Mornin~ worHhlp, I I :00: Christian Their Generosity Helps Give Action To Our Religious Beliefs trnlnlng In church lendcr•plp, both ndulto nnd youth Rroup, '6 :30, Mid· COMMUNITY METHODIST 011 ST. JAMES CATHOLIC, 1002 S. wee]( evening service Wednet~duy, DANSVILLE AND VANTOWN &b· Lonoing street, Wllllnm J, Rallo· 7:80. art Brubaker, paator. Dana'fllle, 10 mnchcr, po.ator. Mu .. cn Sundor, 8130 a.m.. cllurcll acllaol: 11 :u, dlurcb 11nd 10:30 n.m.: dully 1 :DO a.m.: i .MI'Wi .. ; VploQ, 10 a.m., wonlllp: Soturdur B:00 a.m.; Confoulona, church 01loool, 11, Snturdny 4 :00 to 6:00 l>.m. and 7:80 lo 9:00 p.m.: Publlc hlKh 1chool The Peoples Bank of Leslie CHAPEL HILL METHODIST, cor• students rcliKlon chu1aeH t!VIr)' Mon­ Dlf Kniaer ~nd Coleman road1, nortb day evening 7:00 ;o,m.; Public grade ol Loke Lan1lng, Pa1tor, n..v. Walter nchool otudonto religion cluooo Stump, Church achool, 10:00 a.m.: every Thuradny 4:16 p,m,; Public In· Leslie Morning wor•hip, 11:00 a.m.: lillY F. quil•y c1 .., open to publlc Thuradall CHRISTIAN SCIENCE· a:oo p.m. 7 :30 p.m. church hull 1 Hol7 hour MUNITH METHODIST CHARGE, Saturday 7:30 to 8:80 p.m.: Bap. Kenneth Gonoor, putor. Fltcbburr tlllllln by appointment. FIRST CHURCH OF CHKIST worohiP aervlco, 9 a.m.: SundaJ' acbool, 10 a.m.: Ploaaant Lake, wor· ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC. WIUiaaa· SCIENTIST, corner of Oak and Dar· aton, William G. Hankar4. pu&or, ·na1, Mn11on, Sunday aervlccl, 11 a.m.: thlp oenlce, 10:16 u,m.: SundaJ Griffith Drugs A.A. Howlett & Co. Bill Richards l~hool, 9 :00 u.m.: MIUlitb, llunda7 Maaoea: Sunda11 7:10, I ••• 11 a.a. ~Sunday ochool during tho aorvlce: achool, 10 a.m.: worahlp aervlce, 11 Ho!J. Dt~)'a: 7 and 8 a.m. ead f 111 BUICK. RAMBLER Consumers Power Co. Wodnccday evenlnr mcetlnn at 6: p.m. Weekdayo, 6 a.m. UHDt Tu.· public readlnr room Ia open at lho a.m. Aurfllius Road • Halt Mason Mason STOCKBRIDC£ M£THODIST, Rov. d171 and Frldayo whlcb a~ ...... 1 ~burch Wedneod&J' and Saturd&J, 2-t. Albert I!aloff, paotar, Sundar achool, d171 at II :10 a.m. PorPil&aal laalp 10 :00 a.m.; church oorvlceo, 11 :00 Nonno, Saturday evtnlnat, 1110. a.m. Conl.. olona heard Satur4an 10:10. ROBBINS M£THODIST, Gerald until II :80 a.m., and from 7 until - A. SallobUrJ', pa•tor. Church ochuol, I :10 p.m. Alou tho avenlDBI ltaforo 1:46; momlng worahlp, IO:U, bolr da71 and lint Frldan fnoa> 7:10 FELT PLAINS MI::l'HODI!II", Dorr· until 8:10 p.m. Rellrlon lor public Modern Cleaners Mason State Bank Dart Container Corp. Turney's G~rrott, !>3Bior. Church achool, 10 :80 achool chlldran: bl1b aebool, llond.,. Luecht Funeral Home COMMUNITY a.m.: worshiP service, 11:30 a.m. evanlntra, 7 :ao (IJ'ade achool, Suad&)'a. & Shirt Laundry WH~TFIELD METHODiST, An. after 8 o'clock maot, all cl11011 btld Restaurant & Motel In tho achool, Adult lnatructlou bp Mason NORTH AUR£L1US CHURCH, H. drew Butt, p ..tor. ,; mol'll· 11 :to; ~IYI•', 7:30 p.m. r.nr . worablp oervlco, • ll; Youn1 WILLIAMSTON CO~.IMUNITY M£. UNITED BRETHREN Peaplea meeting, 1:10 p.m.: hndar THODIST, Zock A. Clayton, paator, eveoln1r worohlp, 7:80: praur rant• Church school, 0:45 a.m.: worahlp. lnr, Wodnudu1• 7:80 ~~om. aervlce, 11: auvcrvi!cd nuracrll: In· HOUSEL UNITED BltiCTHit&N, Wolverine Louis A. Stid HASLETT COMMUNITY CHUKC:n, tormedlate; Senior MYF, 7:00 p.m. Robert· Waddell, paator. 111111411 Mason Elevator Co. Chesley Drug llonteru and Tona.waoda. driYo, ' HOLT lvl£'HlCIJIS'f, Rev. liar· tobool, 10 : ~~~~rnlnl' worahlp, II; Engineering Co. lnsuranee Holt Products Company Charlo• 0 • .li:rlckaon, mlnlator. Cburell eel D. Elliott, poator. Worahlp ltf'f• Ohrlatlan Endtuor, 7 p.m.: evniDr achool, berlnnera throurh 4tb rrade Ice, I :80 and 11 n.m.: Sunda7 ocbool, 11rvt,.._ 8. Mason at 10 :00 a.m.: all area at II :U a.m.; II a.m. EDEN UNITED BltETIUIEN, lillian .Mason· Mason aornln1r 10rvlce, 10:00 a.m.: nllntr)' LESLIE METHODIST, Dorr Gar• llarbu, putor. Sundar ..."1, It ·Mason· Holt and todd lor care provided durln1 th ret\, paator. Cburcb ochool 11:10 a.m.: mornlplf worahlp, ll : Cllrlatlaa aervlce. a.m.: Worahlp aervlco lG :00 a.m. Endoavor, C:a 0 : e•enlnl' Hl"ffft ONONDACA C 0 M M UNITY GltOVE.NIUilG M£THODIST, Gro·. 7110: prarer mHtlnr, Wadu.. aJO CHURCH, !'United Church of Cbrlat) wenburr road, Gerald Sallaburr, pao·· ••enlnR. 8 p.m. 1ln. Jack Short, paator. 10 a.m. tor, Worahlp hour I :46: cburch Fluke ~lectrical Service .Sundar •ehool; II a.m. cllurch HfW• aebool, 10 :45. Scarlett Gravel Co. Smith Hardware INCO GRAPHICS leu. . CHiti.ST METHODIST CHURCH. 2111 H. Cedar St, Peoples State Bank 117 Wcat .lollr road, Fornat & We& OHset Printing llobr, paator. Worahlp, 1:10 and 11 Holt Mason, Mich. Williamston • Web&flrvi/Ie a.m .. Sundar achool, · nurHr and crib Holt ox 4.3972 Mason room care. el80 p.m., Junior choir practice, I :ao p.m., junior ud 1111• lor IIYF: 7 :10 p.m., oyenlnr wor· •hiP. FAITH HAVEN MITHODIIT OTHER CHURCHES CHURCH, 1111 Pluaant Growe rod. White Birch Morse's Restaurant" CONGREGATIONAL &IMrt Fre•ort, paator. llornln• wor• · LAU LANSING CHA.P1L, twa . Mason Foodland Mason Bakery Caskey Funeral Home tlllD, 10 a.m., dlurcll aebool Cnunerr aeroaa from the umuHIIIaat IU& FJne Food I. Ulnou111 ltb J!lldl); ·10 . a.a>. -ru·. nortll ol traffic ll•ht. lin...... Riding Stable · and Furniture L E S L I & COI"G'M'UIONAL,. I•• woniiJp ·11; U:ll a.m. · .cbarcll l'orllea: paator, 811 ..., ...ool, · ltiH. .Maso,. No Orrler Too l.orge GIIIUSTIAN, cllurc• · &Ill"!. I !&I 1 aellool fDr routll ··alid 'ab1 t1 Willi a.a>;: wonlllp, ·ll:ot·. •·•·: , ...... ,.ln~t worllillp, 11 a.m.; Yo.nll nunerr care and actl'l'ltf pwlotl fir da• l>r'IJ&r •er•l•e ... ·J 111 pa, . or Tao Small KEN PROCTOR Stoelcl!r/dge ••II ••lldran. 11:11 u.a., bller­ MAlON CONGaiGATIOK .-.. I. Mason fellowablp, 7 p.m.: Choir reheariat,: Wodneada,., 8 ,..,, Rn. Bu..U .._. _.late IIY!'1 I p,JD,, Ienior MD, YAH'I WITNUIIL Zlu .._ .... Hoo•rel', · 11uter.. J ;18 p,a., m:d·w"t prarer Hnlet. JIGC Jll!n)<~r road.· hltllt led- I hllp.m, ·· '' P.lll.; Waltll&owtr lldr; .4111 ,...