Springport Bindery s.pdngpor.t, Mich •

. : I ... , ·, * Winner of 5 major newspaper oxco/.lence ~wa~ds jn 1964'.'.----·~-·------

3 Sections - 28 Pages Wednesday, March 3, 1965 10<: per copy Mason 5-year-old Will Get Surgery, But Needs Blood In a Mason home today a valescence It Is expected little girl nearing 5 years the child 1s heart will bo of age Is awaiting anXiously normal, for the arrival of April·· The reason for the delay almost as anxiously as before the surgery Is at­ other little gll•ls her age tempted was at the advice waited for the arrival of of surgeons who told the Santa Claus at Christmas parents they should walt time, until the child Is 5 years But this little girl waits old, That age Is regarded for tho greatest {flft that as the best time to p()r­ can be bestowed--good form the operation before health and to be able to the child gets Into compe­ romp and play like other titive play. children, She Is Linda An operation such as this Kerr, daughter of Mr. and calls for considerable Mrs, Ivan Kerr, blood to be administered to THE YOUNGER THE SHOVELER the more the patient. Perhaps those This Mason child has a who read this story will fun he seemed to have. Jeeps, trucks, tractors heart condl.tion. She was see their way clear to visit and people turned out to clear the snow so that life a "blue baby", There Is a the bloodmobile when 11 blocltage of a valve leading visits Mason Friday and could return to norma I. to her lungs and there Is give blood that this !lltle a hole between the lower girl and others afflicted ventricals, like her may know the joys In April surgeons will of childhood as other chil· perform an operation which dren do, wIll involve repair of the The bloodmobile will be TWO PERSONS were injured in this accident at Okemos valve to the lungs and the at Mason Presbyterian closing of the holes, Then church from noon until 6 road and /./)6 about 10:30 a.m. Sunday. James L. Satterlee after a few weeks of con- p.m. and Julis Satterlee, both 48, of Big Rapids were injured when their car went off the road and tipper! ov&r. The ac· cirJent was caused, sheriff's officers said, when the bat· How., When~~ Where tery cable an the car. shorted against the frame and burned the brake fluid, causing the brakes to go out. Both vic· tims of the accident were taken to Sparrow hospital in • • . And Why To Give Lansing for treatment. The upper picture shows the aver. Friday Is the day tor Mason area people to meet the blood­ turner! car with one of the victims being removed to a mobile and give their blood, The bloodmobile, which sets up equipment In Mason 4 Urnes a year, will be at Mason Pres­ Ball-Dunn ambulance. The lower photo shows a finger byterian church from noon until 6 p.m. The bloodmobile is pointing to what caused the mishap. a. project of the American Red Cross and sponsored locally by the Mason Kiwanis club In conjunction with all other service organizations In the community. A lunch will be provided donors throughout the afternoon, It was pointed out by Mason Kiwanians that blood collected Dart Banli Will Limit through tho Red Cross blood bank project is made available to all residents of the area without charge, and that recently, the Mllson area has consumed more pints of blood than It Free Parliing to Days has donated to the bank. The use of blood In hospitals Is Free parkln(l' on the Dart Na­ nlng condition. used to combat shock In accidents, speed recovery, prepare tional bank parking lot at Ash "With all of these things In ONE REASON THERE WAS NO SCHOOL patients for surgery, save lnlants born with heart or blood and Park will be restricted to mind, we have had to make a de­ detects, carry burn Victims through a long convalescenr:e. ..:w-tlme parking. The announce­ cision which we have been long for a couple of days lost week was that most of rhe help mothers In complications of childbirth, to make llie ment was made this weekbyRol­ putting off, The lot can no longer entrances to the schools were jammed with snow normal for bleeders, prevent measles and hepatitis, and aid lin Dart, president of Dart Na­ be used for over-nlght parking In clotting In hemorrhage, tional bank, who said that the except as It Is necessary for the as this one at the high school seems to be. School nighttime parking ban will af­ bank or bank personnel In the buses would hove been unable to make their routes ford the community additional ordinary course of business. parking space during the day­ "It is our sincere hope that the through the clogged side roads which remained that time. folks whom this necessary step way unti I early in the week. In making the announcement, wlil cause Inconvenience to, will Death Ends Career Dart said, "This notice Is di­ try to understand," rected particUlarly to those, our friends, who have found the Dart Of Clarence Diehl National parking lot, adjacent to Death has broken the trium­ our drive-in bank, useful in park­ virate that for 24 years has ing their privately owned cars. ruled Dlehlflelds, the 1100 acre "During the 4 years which have No Action farm at the ed~e of Dansville gone by since we were able to that Clarence Diehl and his 2 start making the lot available to sons, David and Darn, built into employes and customers of Ma­ an agricUltural giant, son business establishments, Planned Clarence Diehl d.led Tuesday problems have developed, for morning, after a 4-week sick­ which no one has been to blame. ness, at the age of 79 and In By City Mason Board Pushes h1s de11.th Ingham county lost "A problem has developed as one of its most prominent and to privately owned cars which There will be no official city progressive farmers, are left on the lot overnight, The hall-fire station financing pro­ On Friday afternoon 11.t 2:00 area cannot be properly policed, posal for Mason voters to de­ Delhi College Site funeral services will be con­ nor can the city be of help to cide at the April 5 election. The Mason board of education Superintendent Nauts told the ducted at the Dansville Metho· us with Its sweeper and snow­ Monday nlght approved a resol­ board that the d.lstrlct started this dist church and burial wlll take removal equipment, Councilmen made that deci­ ution calling for further study year with a deficit of $11,1 '71,06, place In Dansville's Fairview sion Monday night while meeting of sltes expansion of the Ing­ "I am hopinfl'", he said, "that cemetery. "Next, it has developed that with Frank & Stein, Lansing ar­ ham County Community college, we can pick that up by the eud In add.ltlon to his llgrlcultural some privately owned cars are chitectural firm which was orig­ taking Into consideration fUture of the present school year and pursuits, Diehl found time to left on the lot throughout the inally hired to design a new city population growth, present or start the 1965-66 year without serve his village, he was a mem­ days, as well as being left over hall and a fire station almost 2 proposed freeway access ex­ a deflclt. ber of the Dansville Methodist night, When this happens, It de­ years ago, and the firm which pandabillty and the original pur­ 'I' ne board also: . church and tor many years serv­ In the early 1920's Diehl was feats our primary effort of want­ made preliminary studies and chase price of a downtown site Approved bllls In the amount ed on the Dansville school board. a. road contractor and built many Ing to make parking space a vail­ plans for renovating the former as compared to land offered at of $9 1376 from the ienGral tunct, Diehlflelds has been regarded of the first gravel roads In Ing­ able to local and out-of-town AI Rice garage for a city hall­ no cost. $35,527.76 from the 1964 elem­ as an agricultural showplace and ham county. people so that they can trade fire station. ln other action the board ap­ entary building and site fund, THURSDAY AFTERNOON many Mason bus­ a model of modern day farming. He is survived by his wife, easily in Mason. Helping to make proved hiring an additional el­ a.nd $7,301,37 from the swiml111ni On its broad acres the Dlehls Hazel M., his 2 sons, David and parking space available to folks Dick Frank discussed the city ementary school principal next pool bulldin[: and site fund. inesses gave up and hung out the "No Use" signs engaged in raising dairy cattle, Dorn; 2 daught~rs, Mrs. Phyl­ so they can shop In Mason has hall situation with the council. year, With 4 elementary schools Received bids on a new 36- so that employes and employers could get home beef feedlnlf and general crop lis Stld of Mason and Mrs. Evelyn a double-barrelled effect, as we During the discussion In which In operation it is proposed to passenger school bus and refer­ raising. Tompkins of Hart; 2sisters, Mrs, all realize. It not only helps Frank was brought up to date on give Walter Mcintosh; elemen­ red the bids to Superintendent before really being snowed in. Diehl was among the first Emma Deeg of Williamston and make a living for Mason busi­ the results of the advisory straw tary coordinator, the principal­ Nauts for study and recommen­ farmers In the Dansville area to Mrs. Lydia Switzer of Russell­ ness people, but It enables Ma­ vote of a couple of weeks ago ship of 2 of these schools and dation. raise sugar beets. He WllS pres!· ville, Arkansas; 12 grandchll· son business people to expand, In which voters showed a pre­ the new principal to be employed Discussed a petition presented dent of the Lansing Sugar Beet dren and 3 great-grandchildren. thereby in a very real way re­ ference for a new structure on a the other 2. by members of the Aurelius town­ growers and Michigan represen­ UntU the day of the fUneral the lieving Mason residents of their new site, the architect offered The board renewed the con­ ship board to change the name of tative of the Farmers and Manu­ body of Mr. Diehl will be at the long-run property and school tax the services of his firm In help­ tracts of M. Chandler Nauts, the James H. VanderVen ele­ facturers Beet Sugar associa­ Ball-Dunn chapel in Dansville. burden. Ing to pick and evaluate sites. superintendent of schools Rob­ mentary school to theNorthAur­ tion of the Unlted States, Bearers will be grandsons ert Pruden, principal of Ma.son elius elementary school, The He also became known as the John D. Diehl, Peter Slid, Richard "Further, it has Increasingly Councilmen are going to come senlor high school and Donald matter was tabled untU the next biggest grower of beans In Mich­ Tompkins, David M, Diehl, developed that the lot has become up with a list of possible sites Edgln{flon, principal of Mason meeting, Igan and enjoyed the title of Joseph D. Stld and Charles Tomp­ a place where folks have left and turn the sites over to Frank junior high school, and approved Accepted an offer by Donald state bean king. ldns, cars which were no longer in run- & Stein for evaluation. the hirin&' of a business man­ E. Waters of $21000 for the Gret­ ager to assist the superinten­ tln school at Bunker and Aurelius dent of schools, roads. The Big Storrn - 1965 The worst winter snow storm Ingham, Eaton and Clinton count­ the Jackson area were reported brought there by their parents In 30 years broke over Mason ies was closed~ Thursday, Work· closed for a time last Thursday, who d.ld not know the schools were Pool Contract Mason Mayor la.st Wednesday night and before ers were late to work or were but the highway into Lansing from closed for the day, When the par­ It had ended, 10 Inches or snow unable to make It at all that Mason was passable, but driving ents did find that out they were Gets an Okay Draws Algonac had drifted roads, caused schools morning, Mason and Holt schools was not easy, unable to get back to the schools to close and put business almost were closed Thursday and Fri­ Mason's new Ingham county to get the youngsters and called The Mason board of educa­ Pairings for Mayor exchanie a.t a standstill. day, jall, regardea as one that IS on the sheriff's department for tion this week gave final approv­ day, a feature of Michigan week The storm blew itself out Hall Memorial library was virtually Impossible for a. pris­ aid, al to construction contracts for In May were completed last Wed­ Thursday nlght a.nd the big task closed. Only one member of the oner to escape, became a jail Officers said secondary roads the new swimming pool at senlor nesday when Gov. George Rom­ af clearing out secondary roads, staff was able to get to work. that was just about as difficult throughout the county were virt­ high schooL The pool is expected new drew the names out of a. blocked with hl&b drifts be~W~- While main highways such as to get Into for a time during ually Impassable, to cost $227,545, which Is higher barrel at a ceremony In the Lan· .... The storm followeda.coldwa.ve US-127 were passable, country last Thursday's storm. than the $2001000 approved by s lng city hall. that sent temperatures dropping roads were plled high wlthdrHts. The 2 roads leading Into the Many events scheduled for voters. Mason's mayor will go to Al· 1965 WILL GO DOWN in history as the near a.nd below the zero mark. One Mason visitor from Olivet building from N. Cedar street Thursday night in vUlages and The school district 13 ma.king gonac for Mayor's day and the year of the big snow. Lost Thursday and Friday Last Wednesday afternoon the said he finally arrived hereafter were blocked with drHts. towns were cancelled because of up the difference with $15,000 Algonac chief executive will be • biz storm began .with a series coming by way of Lansing. His Two snowplows went toworkto the storm or postponed to a lat­ taken from the Iva Bond fund of the guest of Mason. clear the drIfts but one broke Mason people got that old-fashioned winter feel­ of snow squalls and flurries. As usual route was blocked with er date, $251000 bequeathed to the dis­ other drawings for Iniha.m ing along wi.th the aches and pains of moving the the nigbt progressed tbe storm, snow. down, A meeting of the budget com­ trict, a gift of $15,000 from the county vllia.ges and cltles were: driven by blgh winds piled up Stalled cars dotted roads lead­ Sheriff's deputies had their mittee ortlle Ingham Intermediate city, $5,400 from a buUding and Dansville and Mendon, Leslie white stuff around. Here the business district side­ snow 1n hup drifts on roads, Ing Into Mason and big trucks, · troubles, too. They visited var­ board of education, scheduled for site sinking i\!ndand$2,000 earn­ ancl Bronson, Stockbridge and . streets a.nd highways. too, had difficUlty, ious schools in the county to last Thursday night 1nMasonwas Hart, Webberville and Evart IUid walks are being _cleared with the Armst~ong method. ed from Investing the Bond money Virtually eve ~Y school In Highways US-127. and I-94 In rescue youngsters who had been postponed because of the storm. In treasury notes. Wlllia.mston and Camden. ' Hornets Finish Second . After leading the Tngham Countv league most of the sea. son, Williamston ended up in second place behincl Stoclc· bridge. It toolc a 71-35 win over Plncltney In the season finale to talce second. The Hornets had a breeze In their last tlnie out. After pulling to a 13-6 edge In the 1frst quarter and Increasing the bulge to 26·16 In the second period, the HornP.ts opened up. They came up with 28 big points In a third·quar· ter spree and lcept up the hot pace in the last period. Everyone I!Ot Into the scor· lng act for Williamston with Jim Oesterle leading the way with 15. Steve Dunckel ended with 14 and Milo Gaffner col· Jected 12. Randolph and Cone were tops for Pinckney with 10 points each. !l<.• .. . ~··Collins Leads ]Vs To Win

J The Stockbridge High School 11 JV team ran their unbeaten strCD.k WHAT HAPPENS NEXT. 11 Mason 1s Paul Allaire has the ball but he to sixteen games by defeating lost one of his receivers when Leo Bateman er.ded up on the floor. Bill Strait the Fowlerville JV's by a margin of seventeen points, 82-66, is the other Mason player. In the first period both teams matched bucket for bucket until Mason FG FT PF TP ~~~in~:~~i~d~~~~tl~op:U. Howell Sinks Mason Blood ...... 1 0 2 2 away to a slight lead of four points Jones ...... 7 0 0 14 20-16, Bateman ...... 1 0 2 "l In the second period of action T E d B d s Barl~er ...... 5, 0 0 1.0 the little Pa.nthers looked sharp 0 n a ea son Bodrle ...... 4 2 1 10 as thay handled the ball very MaUch ...... 1 0 0 2 well, and hit well from the floor Zigler ...... 1 2 1 4 Howell blocked Mason's real well on the bacl~boards. as they outscored Fowlerville Schneeberger .... 0 0 1 0 25-17. Stockbridge held a 12 chances of escaping from tM A bad first quarter for Ma· Capital Circuit basement Fri· son proved to be the differ· Strait ...... 2 0 1 4 point lead 45-33 at the end of Corne!lsse ...... 1 0 2 2 the first half. day night by taking an 87·74 ence In the game's outcome. decision In the season closer. The Highlanders, with Tom Schaeffer ...... 0 0 1 0 • In the third period the little Fuller ...... 0 0 1 0 Panthers opened up thel.r offeJIIle Mason Is not alone in the Hicks hitting from out on the basement. The lowly spot is floor, moved to a 29·16 edge Allaire ...... 5 2 1 12 and rolled to a 17 point lead Powers ...... 4 4 1 12 67-50 as they again outscored shared with O'Rafferty. Both In the first quarter. In the Fowlerville 22-17, In tL.lla.stfew teams came up with only 3 second period Mason came wins In Capital Circuit play. back In the opening minutes 32 10 14 74 minutes of this period coach Howell FG FT PF TP Sargent started to use a few ot Coach Bob Finch did some but lost ground just before h1.s second string players, shuffling for the final game. the half to leave the floor Hlclts ...... 11 3 4 25 McKeon ...... He boosted a freshman and a on the short end of a 48·33 5 1 2 11 · · In the fourth period the little McClernan ...... 9 1 3 19 Panthers bullt their lea.d to 20 sophomore to varsity status score. after good reserve team per· In the third quarter Ma· J<:owalske ...... 9 4 4 22 points, The second and thl.rd Simmons ...... 1 0 0 2 string players played most of formances all season. They son pared 4 points ott the the f.lnal period and did a real delivered the goods as varsity margin but again fell behind Austin ...... 1 1 0 3 nice job. Fowlerville mana.ged starters. in the final period's shooting. Hahn ...... o 1 o 1 to cut the 20 point lead to 17 Freshman Jim Powers Leslie Jones led the Mason Arnold ...... 1 0 1 It Anderson ...... 0 1 'o 1 points by the end of the fourth came up with 12 points. attacl~ with 14 points. Gary period, Sophomore Paul Allaire also Barker and Jim Bodrle con· Smith ...... 1 1 3 3 Ron Collins led the scorini dropped In 12 points and did tributed 10 each. ~Pr ; Stockbridge JV's with 1'1 38 11 11 rn · po!Jits, Bob Zick and Dave M111s helped out as they tscored 13 points each, The little Panthers sixteen vic• 1 tories and no losses, is the best THE BALL GOT THE ATTENTION of HoJt•s Mike Bostrum and Mason s Paul Allaire and Jim. record any Stockbridge JV team Powers in Tuesday night•s tournament game. Holt players were more attentive as the game progressed has had in many, many years, and the Rams went on to pass their first district tournament test. John Walsh is the Holt player watching the action. Mason JVs

more of the same, although Lose Last Holt Eliminates Mason closed the gap to 9 Aggie Rally. Mason's reserve baslcetball points briefly In the second squad closed the season on an quarter. By the time the per· unhappy note by dropping a Iod ~nded the Bulldogs were 68-61 decision to Howell. doWn 45-24. Nips Leslie Mason Easily The Bulldogs went without Mason played on even Leslie's Blackhawks led the Holt made Mason's 1965 The Orioles arc rated as the terms with the Capital Circuit the services of 2 outstanding. Dansvllie Aggies for 29 minutes polntrnakers, Paul Allaire and Class B district tourney aC· team with the most upset champs In the third quarter tlon short and to the point last Friday night only to tall Jim Powers, who were moved potential In the Mason dis· but couldn't gain any ground. apart in the last 3 minutes as Tuesday night. The Rams trlct. In the fourth quarter Holt up to bolster the varsltv. polished off the host Bulldogs the Agrtes pulled out a 73-63 It didn't take long for Holt coasted along and still held victory in f1nlll regular season A second half slump did the 80.59. to outdistance Mason. After a Its 20 plus margin. damage for Mason. After the With Mason shoved aside action for both teams, slow first 2 minutes the Rams It was John Walsh's night Leslie coach, Richard Froh­ first quarter the Bulldogs Holt, the tourney favorite by started pouring in the points to get the scoring glory.. The reip, .started five seniors in thl.s were in front 24-18. By half· virtue of Its rating as the No. and taking advantage of wild Holt front liner dumped In 12 final contest. They jumped out time Mason still held an edge 5 tearr.. In the state, wlll make Mason passing. By the end of field goals and a free thro\v in front 6-0 before the Aggie.s at 35·34. Its next tourney start Thurs· the first quarter Holt was on for 25 points. His work on coUld register a field goal on In the third quarter Howell day night when Its meets the long end of a 21·10 count. the boards was exceptional. the .scoreboard, At the end of the Charlotte at Mason. took the lead at 4947 and From there on out It was It wasn't a one·rnan scoring !l.rst period, the Hawks helda21- then Mason collapsed in the show, however. Terry Faught 15 lead. last quarter. came up with 16 points and With Dave Lubahn contributing For Mason Brian Doolittle Stockbridge Is Favored Marv Burt dumped in 15. · 17 points in the first half, the 11 LET ME HAVE IT. 11 Jon Mills of Stockbridge in the white jersey bat­ For Mason sophomore Paul Blackhawks had stretched thel.r aitort, coached by Jim ot 19 while Holt was bagging the contest, they still held a. orlte. Dansville, which has run Davis, is led by Bill Haag, cen­ 22 out of 29. 59-58 lead. Dansville's five was Leslie's Junior varsity eked hot and cold all season, could ter; Norm VanderMolen, tor­ not to be denied. out a 57-55 victory over the pull an upset by continuing its ward; and Harold Webb, guartt. Mason FG FT PF TP · They played their most alert Dansvme JV's last Friday night pre.s1111t hot streak. The Argles Hoag and VanderMolen hit 53 Bodrie ...... 3 0 1 6 basketball of the night in the for their fifteenth win of the I CL Championship were '1·9 for the season and points in the final game apinst Jones ...... 7 0 2 14 final three minutes to outscore season. The home-court contest ended with a 73-63 victory on Olivet S&turda.y night, Olivet haB All11ire ...... 7 2 3 16 the Leslie squad 15-4 to pull ended the junior Hawks' season the Leslie tloor. only one standout performer in Powers ...... 1 5 3 7 out the victory. The win put the with a 15-2 overall record, The Stockbridge High School In this period Rick Owen scored *Rob 2 o-o 4 The Cereal Center conference Tom Nelson, center, The Eailes Barker ...... 0 0 0 0 Aggies in fourth place in the Dansville's Junior Aggles led Panthers 14-4 rallied to defeat eleven of his total 24 points for *Randolph 0 0-1 0 iB represented by 2 teams, are coached by Russell Rich­ . Substitutions: Ingham County lea&'lle with a 5-5 for much of the contest before Fowlerville B-9, 70-56 here Fri­ the game, Stockbridge controlled Howlett 0 1-1 1 the Hawks came on in the final day night, February 26 to win Neither appears to have the man ards. Bateman ...... 1 0 0 2 recortt. Leslie fell to ruth place 1 the third period as they out­ s. Co111ns 1 o-o 2 power to win the championship, Leslie, which rats a dark horse Blood ...... 0. 0 2 0 at 4-6. period to pull out the hard-earned the Ingham County League scored FowlervUle nineteen to Sommer 0 2-2 2 victory. Chris Sprinlr.Port,·4-12, f1nished in sixth rating in the tournament as a. MaUch ...... 0 0 1 0 The victory fortheAggiesgave Snow capped the basketball title, eight to take an eight point Ie&d, Gibney 1 o-o 2 place in the conference and 01- resUlt of playing on their home Zigler ...... 1 0 1 2 the two teams a split in the win with three pressure iree In the first period the Fow­ 52-44 into the fourth period. Schneeberger .... throws in the last minute ot lervllle Gladiators dominated ev­ In the fourth period the Pan­ lvet, 3-13, finlshed 1n seventh tloor, 1s led by Phil Brown, 1 0 2 2 season's two games, Leslie won play. 23 24-34 '10 place. forward; Chuck La.y, forward; Strait ...... 2 0 3. 4 an earlier contest on the Dans­ erything and roared out in front thers controlled this period too Lealie, which iB hosttnr the and Lon Cooper, who switches Cornelisse ...... 3 0 0 6 ville court, Added to last season's fine·rec­ of Stockbridge by e points, 21- as they ap.in outscored Fowler­ Fowlerv1lle G F T tOIU'IIII.Inent and therefore coUld from forwartt to center, The Schaeffer ...... 0 0 1 0 ord, Coach Richard Moon's jun­ 13. In this period Fowlerville ville el.ihteen to twelve. In the Benjamin '1 2-2 16 not draw a. bye, completes the Ha.wks are coached by Richard If the Blackhawks can get by ior varsity cagers have now won hit ten of thirteen shots from last few minutes of this period Braun 3 6-'1 12 fteld. The Blackha.wks are the Frohriep, Brown, Lay and Coop­ 26 7 19 59 Spr1oiPort in tonliht's district 28 ilUlles in the past two years the floor. coach Clark emptied hSS bench. Tanner 5 2·2 12 OIIly team in the tournament which er have all scored over 200 points Holt FG FT PF TP tournament play at Leslie, they compared to tlve losses, Alter dominattnr the first per­ The aecond and thlrdstrturplay­ Ganton 4 0·2 8 holds a victory over Stockbridre. durtnr the reiular sea.sOD. 5 5 o 15 will face the Dansville Aiiles Snow led all scorers in the iod Fowlerville looked as If they ers did a rood Job. stockbr1dce CopeliDd 2 o-o 4 · The Hawks were 7-11 ontherer- Stockbrldre and Dansv1lle last Burt ...... in the semi-finals Friday nigh~ game with 23 points. Other Leslie were roing to do the same in went on to win the Inrham County Rossettor 1 2-2 4 Faught ················ 3 1 Dansville drew a first round bye ular nuon. won diStrict tournaments in 1962, 6 4 6 scorers were GaryLoneandPaul the second period as they bullt Learue b&sketbill championship i Walsh ...... 12 1 2 2S in the tournament. Ritter with 10 each, Mickey Corts Duane Clark, stockbr1dre Lealie's last diStrict victorywu Bostrum ...... 1 6 4 !I up a fifteen point lea.d 33-18 mid· by tourteen point m&l'iin 70..56, 22 12-15 56 coach, has 6 &ood performers In 1960. e, and Jerry Hendershot 6, Dans­ way throurh the second period. John Mllls and Rick OWen led Score: Stockbridp - 13 20,18, Karr ...... 3 2 3 8 Air!& . scorers were led by ville scorers were Warner 16, Stockbridge, alter tak1nr a time 1 to call on in the tournament. Ga.me t1meton1ihtandSatUl'day Substitutions: Jerry Ernst with 22 points, 16 the scorl.nl for Stockbrldp with 18- 'JO I Prince 13, Wrirht 11, Hackworth out, come out really fired up and 20 and 24 points reapecUvely, Jon Mllls, Brad Wadden, Mlkl nlcht 1s 8 p,m, The sem1-ftna.ls VanHouten ...... 1 0 0 2 in the final halt. Other Dans- 1 Score: Fowlerville - 21115,81 Barbour, Rick owen, Tim How- ww btc1n at 7 p.m. Friday, a, and Swltzenberg 5, the Panthers controlled every­ Stockbridce G r - T 12-56 Warren ...... 0 0 2 0 ville scorers were Larry Heins Leslie. missed a perfect sea­ thing and by the end of the first lett, IIIII Phil Collins all made Olivet IDd Stockbrid&e will play Perry ...... 1 4 1 6 with 17, Colin curtis 15, Jim *Rick OWen 6 12-16 24 Personal Fouls :.. Fowlenille: son by five points, Their only hall, had cut the lead to three *Mllls 8 4-6 20 siZeable contributions dur!nr the the openlnc came Friday followed ----- Mullin 10, and Ben Weaver 9, 21; Stockbridp: 13. Panthers drive to the lnlha.m by D&Asvllle and the Spr1JI&port- two losses were to the Stock­ points, 36-33. *Weddon 4 2·2 10 Fouled Out ·Fowlerville, 29221580 Dave Lubahn led the Leslie br1cl&e junior varsity, one by two County lM&Ue champlonah!p, LUU. WIDner, scorel'li wlth 21 points, In the thlrtt period of action *Barbour 1 2-4 4 Bra1111o points and the other by three. the Panthers re&Uy1ookedsharp. *P. Coll1na 0 1•2 1 • Seniors tor Stat:kbridp. The Ingham County News; WednesdQy, March 3, 1965 - Page A-2 Okemos Can't Keep Holt From Taking CC Crown

One tJf the most cxc!tlng reward for hustle in that last nnd the lead changed hands f!n!~hcs: in Capital Circuit half." three times until two free Olmmo~; Coach Bah Tialwr, baslwlball history climaxed a throws by Burt put Holt In championship season for praised the nams for th~i'l· front, 58-57 at the 1:56 marie. Holt's Rams Friday night. come bacl( "They did quite a The Rams opened up a three Erasing a 12 point half limo job those last 2 quarters," point lead, G0-57 on a jump lead, Coach Dan Hovanes· Bal

~------·~IQIIQI~IQIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQI0">~t . . ------. ITA Highlights Ellis Nemer ~ ' ~ PTA Program Open House p~ § IT A, Initial Teaching Alpha­ bet, was tho Intriguing topic of Set March 14 the program at Cedar Street Open house honoring the sil­ PTA Monday evening, Mrs, Dot- ··.ver wedding anniversary of Mr. Dkk Raab 'Pent Tuesdoy and Wednesday ~ tie Anderson, first grade teach- and Mrs, E1llsNemerofWebber­ er In the Holt school system, v1lle will be staged Sunday, March visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raab ~ presented the topic using sym- 14, at theirhome,65lNorthDietz of Eden. bols on a chalkboard, A llvelv road, Webberville. discussion followed, Mrs, Ruth Hosting the event are the Mrs. Dale Fairbotham returned home Schmitter, special education couple's children, Miss Patricia over the week end after a visit in Florida. teacher In the Mason system, ad- Nemer of Lansing and Mr, and ded bits of Information from her Mrs. Gordon Fisher of William- Mrs. Francis Fiedler is visiting in Braden-~ experiences with the topic, s ton. ton, Florida, and will return in a couple weeks. All fr lends, relatives and The business portion of the neighbors of the couple are in­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman Jr. and fam- ~ meeting concerned election of vited to attend the event between ily entertained her family for dinner Sunday. They§ the 1965-66 officers. President Is the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. and Dicl1 Magel; father vice­ 7 and 9 p,m, are from . ~§ president, Larry Howe; mother Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bown of Chicago, vice -president, Mrs, Russell Returns Home BETROTHED. Mr. Par11er; teacher vice-president, Illinois, spent the week end in Mason visiting and Mrs. Merle Freer of Mrs, Grace Jennings; secretary, Mrs, Warren Gallaway ofLes- 11e returned to her home Sunday §her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith McLellan. He is § Stockbridge announce Mrs. Ray Spinner: treasurer, Mrs, Gerald Bates and parlia­ after spending a week with her $.stationed at the Great Lakes with the navy. § the engagement of their mentarian and historian, Mrs, son and his wife, Rev. and Mrs, daughter, Joyce Orrene, Volney Gaedke, Gerald Gallaway, In rural Wa­ § Mr. and Mrs. Warner Kean and Mr. and ~ bash, Indiana, Last Tuesday, Mr, ~Mrs. Jim Brown observed Mrs. Kean's birthday to Keith William Shor­ The travellng trophy and $2 and Mrs, Warren Gallaway at­ l land, son of Mr. and tended the 'fUneral of an aunt, ~anniversary by dining out Saturday evening. . ~ award were won by Mrs, Cor­ Mrs. William Sharland ner's morning kindergarten Mrs. Amelia Keck, in Oakwood, class, Ohio, ~.~IQIIQI0">~ ~IQIIQI«:: of Stockbridge. Miss Freer is a 1964 grad­ Novel Class Teaches Mason-Dansville Garden Club uate of Stockbridge high school and her Additional Acreage Is Learns What's New in Plants fiance a 1962 gradu- ate of Stockbridge Offered for College . Baby-Sitting Technique Mason - Dansville Garden sented a talk on shrubs and told high school. No wed­ Thirty Mason junior high attendance by the club president, club's March meeting took the the group that some new ones Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Hollo- showing the accessibility ! the ten, and Mrs, N.A, Smith, chair· form of a breakfast at the home ding elate has been way of Detroit who have offered site from all parts of Ing am, school students have been going Mrs, Howard Becker, These man, developed include the Fiery Old showed the number of times that of Mrs. William Porter Tues­ Cherry, Double White Weeping set. to donate 60 'acres of land in Eaton and Clinton counties by to school after school for the Members of the class were: past 5 weeks to learn to be better the child had been present and in day, Co-hostessing the meeting Cherry, Fire Thorn and new hy- Delhi township for a site of the the proximity of existing ex­ John Alger, Sandra Bailey, Sally with Mrs, Porter were Mrs. Ingham County Community col- pres sways and others planned for baby sitters. They have been tak­ no way endorsed them as baby Bran, Joyce Buchanan, Gwen By­ drangea named AnnaBell, C t Ing a brief course offered by Ma­ sitters, Walter Appleton and Mrs. A.B. New flower strains were re- On em p0 ra ry lege this week offered to give early completion, ington, Vicki Casto, Celeste son Jr, Child Study club at the Christian, Ronda Church, Lori Ball. lated by Mrs. William Musolf M • B an ;dditlonal 15 acres adjoining The site in Delhi near Holt Mrs. Lennah Backus of the A breakfast of baked eg~s in the 60 acre tract, and offered and College road Is the same site school. Corker, Pam Epgington, Becky as she named the connecticut USIC to e The members of the club con­ Lansing Y, w.c.A. Youth com­ bacon baskets which were placed Yankee Delphinium, a new rose to sell an additional 25 acres as that offered last year for an Ely, Elaine Ferris, Vicki Haf­ I tribute their time and special mittee helped set up the program ner, Kathy Holloway, Ann In­ on pineapple rings, homemade called 'Mr. Lincoln and an apple High ig h ted at $3,000 an acre to the college osteopathic university, That offer for the baby sitting clinic, She toasted bread, homemade jams if and when it is needed. was accepted and then turned back skills to the project, Mrs. Peter ghram , Barbara Inghram, Cindy green zimlia named Envy, 1f you have always said that Stld has been the moderator suggested sources of information Lee, I

I Looking for a house, farm, land or born? Turn to this page each ond every week for the latest in real estate properties. ... Potronoge these fine real estate brokers! Hilley Inc., Realtors 716 Abbott Rd. East Lansing

9 Acres ·Vacant creek flows thru lend. Eaton Rapids Area, 20 Acres· Egg factory, 12,500 layers. Can be expanded. Excellent returns. 38 Acres· Vacant near Lansing. Good sail with creek. Easy terms. 50 Acres ·.. Potential recreation and rest center with 3 houses. Ni!ar Big Rapids- under $10,000 80 Acres • 5 bedroom home, Grade A dairy barn, Productive soil. Creek. 120 Acres ·Good hunting, other potential for investors. Only $5,000, $750 down, 160 Acres ·Productive soil year around stream. Between Lansing and Perry

737 Center St. 6 rooms 3 205 Acres • Cash crop farm with river for irrigation, Newer 3 bedroom brick ranch. 535 Mo in Ct, 4 rooms and bedrooms, let 75 x 148, West Plains rood, 250 bath, oil heat, tile floors, garage in basement, gas acre form. Large modern 235 Actes -Grode A Dairy farm. Remodelled home • low taxes. carpet and drapes in liv· conversion heat furnace, home, also tenent ing room, 2 bedrooms house, has a silo 40 x 265 Acres ·Cattle, hog .and sheep farm. 4 bedroom home, under $200 per acres, also a· shower in the base­ very neat, ment. 60 plus o bunker s i Ia 320 Acres ·River frontage. Grode A dairy farm. 4 bedroom home with office. Gravel and Lake. 24 x 60. Choice clay loom soil mostly tiled 350 Acres • Beef cattle ranch near Howell. Creek in pastures. Loki!. Excellent Investment. end a II reedy to go for spring. 519 Acres· Beef or Dairy. Two sets of buildings. Modern Homes. Productive soil. *Angel acres, very Iorge corner lot, 120x 180, I Need Listings of Smaller Farms and Vacant Land. Call: SUN REALTY CO. HOME 337-0988 4601 W, Sag in ow Art Boroughs OFFICE 337-1641 Lansing 372:-1950 Furman-Day OPEN HOUSE I I NEEDED • • Realty Co. Fine Respectable Real Estate .5766 S. Cedar St. Companies To Make This Page the "The House of Action" Best Real Estate Guide In Central Michigan 1f. 19 Salesmen to serve your needs

Over 33,000 Satisfied People Read the News • We specialize in trade- Farms- Residential

Commercial - Income Properties & ID·IJ•• 11•1 Open House land Contract Sales. PHONE OR CALL COLLECT TODAY . ASK FOR MR. RAAB March 7, 1965 Hours 1 - S HE WIU:. BE INTERESTED IN HELPING YOU HELP YOURSELF! .JI.In addition, we'll buy your equity in your •• Cherry Grove Apartments offer you present home. gracious, convenient, carefree I iving

.lf.We build Come see what our new mor:lern apartments have to offer, toile to and meet our tenents. See how satisfied they are. Stop We Here at the News Are Proud to Cheny Grove Apartments off at our tea table Have Companies Who Follow the Cherry Grove Apartments are located at Rogers and Cherry Streets, Mason. They are the finest deluxe apartments with all the features. Strict Rules of These Two Boards. Member of Notional Home Builders Assoc. Advertise With Us. ::or prompt, courteous :.ervice call: TU 2-!iT17 Call Marie Barton for full details We're a young com pan and out to serve you well! Mason OR 7-1161

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 3, 1965 - Page A-7 at the home of Elsie D1·ew, Roll •l.t h ·call was answered by "Tips on Relaxing". Mrs, Cllftord Mus­ Williamston Co~tple MU n bach and Mrs. John Klspauah EUB church Friday afternoon, had tho prognlm onhomemaldna. MrS. RUssell Rogers Mrs. Vaughn Simons and 2 The business meeting was led At Farm Leader Meet Mr, and Mrs, Rollin Wood of daughters are spending a month . by Mrs, Leo James, president, near Rives Junction were Sunday In Fort Smith, Arkansas visiting · Mr, and Mrs, B111 Ackley and Alvin Launsloln of William­ to America, and to "claim the Mr. Retcii er! dinner (!'Uosts of Mr, and Mrs. M1·s, Simons' grandmother, Mrs, son Greg have bought their first ston, president of Ingham County Aaron Hannowald, Parker. home and are now In the busy West as the pioneer settlers did," Farm Bureau and Mrs. Laun­ Tho annual World DayofPray- Mr, and Mrs, Rex Borlln and days of getting settled, Their He pointed out that the parents steln, who Is chairman of the .er services will bo at the Zion 3 sons have moved from: their new home is In Chelsea, Mrs. and grandparents of many Michi­ Farm Bureau women's com­ gan residents came to this coun­ LEGALNOTICES country homo on Huttenlocker. Ackley w111 be remembered as ou mittee, attended a farm leaders try to make a fresh start and sug­ road, Munith, to Jackson, · Tootle Simons of Munith, workshop at Camp Ia1·t thereof, Six llundrcd Elghty.Nino and 07/100 I 0 1 ,. December 21 and w111 be 1n and just printing more money onld mortgngeo hnving declared It• 1$4,689.07) Doll•••: and no oult or pound 12 ounce son, Mark election to connlde1' tho whole sum 7 Japan for 3 years, Their address which everyone would understand unpaid on snld mortgage debt to proceeding at law having been in· .William, fo'ebruary 25, in Foote Every·Year Btltutecl to recover snld debt, or any and resent, this round-about be now due nnd puyllbic by renaon Is: A/C Larry Simons AF port thereof, snid mortgngcn having ·. ho.spital, Jackson. Maternal means is used to do the same thing of tho nonpuymcnt or certain lnstnll· declared Its election to consider the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, 16623154; 6100 Sivil En~. Sq. mont. of prlnclpnl nnd Interest •• wholo sum unpaid on said mortgage Carl Tews of Munith, Box 61; APO San Francisco, quietly," !Olne declared, provided fo• by anld mortgngc, notlco debt to bo new due and pnynblc by Turning to the reapportionment Ia hereby given that on l•'l'idny, May reason o! the •wniiaymcnt of ·certain Airman First Class Larry Calltornia, 96323. Simons Is the 21, 1966, at ten o'cloelc In the fore• Installments of prlnclvnl nnd Interest Simons. and his wife, Helen, and son of Mr, and Mrs, Julius Si­ Issue, the farm leader called noon of said day, nt the south en• AB IJrovlclcd for by snld mortgage, tmnco to tho City llnll Dulldlng In mons of Munith, on the county officers to join tl1o City of Lnnoing, Ingham notice Is hereby given that on Friday. . 3-year-old son, Doug, and two­ with other organizations to amend May 21. 1965, at ten o'clocl< In the year-old daughter Debraaresta­ What started out to be an over­ County, Mlchlgnn, (thut belnll n forenoon of snld day, nt ihc ooutil the constitution of the United plnco whore the lnKhnm County Clr· entrnnce to ihe City Hull Dulldlng, night visit turned out to be a sev• · cult Cou•t Is held) onld mortgagee In tho City of Lnnslng, Ingham era! days visit when Miss Spring States to prevent further damage will, by virtue of tho powc• of •ole LEGAL NOTICES County, Michigan, (that being n Lindstrom, daughter of Mr. and to the federal system of govern­ In nald mortgngo nnd In purouance place where the InRhnm County Clr· STATE OF MICHIGAN of tho ntntutc, sell ut public nuctlon Mrs. Joe Lindstrom came to vis­ ment, He said the supreme court What cult Court is held) said mortgngeo THE PROBATE COURT FOR To tho lnndo doacl'ibcd therein, or so will, by vlrtuo of the powc• of ualo lNGHAM COUNTY it Pamela McA111ster, daughter decisions In apportionment have · much no ohnll be nocess11ry to nntla·· in sold mortgage und In pursuance· E·B17 removed from citizens their fy tho umount due nt the time of of tho statute, sell nt public auction Estnto cf DAVID F. STOCK· of Mr. and Mrs, Larry McAl­ lnli!, together with nil legnl costs, tho Iondo dcocrlbcd therein, or ··oa · BRIDGE, Dcccnucd. lister on Wednesday evening, "right to decide" and that states lntcreBt nt six per cent from dato much ns shall be neccssnry to untla· NO'l'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT must again be given the right to hereof. and an attorney fee or fy the amount duo nt tho time of Then the bad weather set In and SevcntY·Fivo Dollnru ns tbere:n pro· tho petition of All)erlcn~ Dan!< and apportion one House of !hell• About It? anle, together with nil legal costs, fo~ much to the girls' delight they Do '!'ruat Company pJ·obato of a vided, n parco! described as: Interest at six per cent from datu legislatures on whatever basis Lot Eight (8) of tbe l'lnt of purported will, that admimsiratlon spent several days together un­ hereof, nnd an nttorncy reo of bo granted to them, and fo• n dQ• other population they wish. Bridge Street Subdivision, of u vnrt. 13ovcnty-Fivc Dollnro no therein pro• termination of hcl•s will be heard til roads were shoveled out, of the Northeast 'luurter of the vidcd, a parcel deocrlbcd na: March 24, 1965, nt 9:15 A, M, nt Advertise in Your Northenot quaL'ter of Seotion 10, Lot Forty-One (Ul of Excelsior Miss Judy Jarrell, daughter Town 4 ·North, Range 2 West, In tho Probate Court, 400 County Build· U. P. Breakfast Set Lnnd Company's Subdivision, In lng, 116 W, Ottawa, Lansln~, Mlch· of Mr. and Mrs. Regina! Jar­ tho 'l'ownship of Lansing, lngbum the City of Lansing, Ingham lgan. rell was honored Tuesday when Members of the Upper Penin­ County, Michigan. County, Michigun. · Publication In the Ingham CountY Dntod at Lansing, Michigan, Dnted nt Lonaing, Michigan, News nne! further notice as rcnulred her mother brought cupcakes to sula club will gather at the Civic Hometown Newspaper ~'obrunry 17, 1966. ~'obrunry 17, 1066, · AMERICAN DANK AND TRUST by Jaw IS ORDERED. school for Judy and her class­ Center in Lansing Sunday morn­ AMERICAN DANK ANO TRUST Dated: February 10, 19G5 mates to share, COMPANY, a Mlchig1m DnnklnK COMPANY, n Mlchlsnn Danldnll JAMES T, ICALLMAN Ing, March 21, for their annual Con1orution. MortgRitf.lo, Corporation, Mortsal!co, · A true cOPY: Judge of Probato The Rod and Gun club hosted lumberjaclt breakfast, Upper HENHY L, SCHRAM HENRY L. SCHRAM Florence M, Fletcher Attorney for Mortgagee Attorney for Mortgngeo a register shoot at Its grounds Peninsula basketball teams and Du•lne•• Add•ess: 702 American Deputy Register of Probate Dualness Address: 702 American HAROLP W, GLJiS~EN, -!'ttorney near Munith, Sunday, February those of the Lansing area, In­ Dnnl< & Trust BldJh Lnn•ing, Hw!S Dnnlc & Trust Dldg., Lnnsin~~l3 800 Davenport Bldg., Lansm11. . 8w3 28, cluding Mason, wlll be (!'Uests. IOR 7-90111

Use this page as your weekly guide to Patronizt! Ingham County's used car buys. these Ingham County used car dealers PUBLIC NOTICE Transportation Specials FORD· 1959 2 Dr. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, black & lots of shiny chrome, $395 Reduced 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST- Toke over payments of $34.44 and bala~ce of $146 CHEVROLET, 1959 2 Dr. Biscayne "6" $545 Powerg Iide - A-1 Shape. 1961 T-BIRD Convertible - Sharp,' Take over payments of$48 a month and balance of$97 PLYMOUTH· 1959 V-8, Sport Suburban, 9 pass. stn. wagon, power steering. $595

1964 G. T.O, -Sharp/ 9 1 987 miles. Dark blue $68.55 and balance OLDSMOBILE -1961 "88" 4 dr, power $1395 of$796 steering & brakes, One owner

CHEVROLET. 1962 Corvair Monzo. 4 dr, $1295 1962 409/ S.S. 2 dr. Hard top CHEVROLET- Take over payments bucket seats r powerglide, tinted windows. We take pride in ma~ing Used Car Browsers of $49 ond balance of $327 · feel at home on our ~ lot! PONTIAC Tempest· 1961,4 dr, stn. wgn., std. shift, economy 4, looks like new. $795 1964 CORVAJR Monzo 4 door. Powerglide, radio & heater. $1995 1965 MUSTANG- Dark green 289. 19,000 miles. Take over payments Trade· Terms • Bank Rates of $79 and balance of $227 1964 CHEVROLET Be/ Air 4 door. V-8, power· Sheren Plymouth-Valiant glide, power steering. Radio and heater. $2095 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe, V-8 227 N. Cedar 1964 T.R.4- TRIUMPH Roaster- dark green, 7,000 miles. Like new. Meson OR 7-3931 standard shift .. A real sharp, one owner cor. $1995 Take over payments of $69.46 and balance of $101 7963 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan, V-8, Powerg/ide, steering & brakes, Like new inside $2095 Wanted!! and out. 1963 COR VA/ R Monzo Convertible, Powcuglide, Extra c/ eon, $1695 on We have a 5 day trial exchange all automobiles. Used Car Dealer Who 1962 BUICK Special Station Wagon. One owner ancl nice. Plus a life time warranty with personal service. $1395 Likes To Move Their 7962 OLDS 88 4 door sedan, Auto. trans., pow. steering. There is a finance manager here at all times to help $1695 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door, V.B,pow· Merchandise Fast. erg/ido, radio & heater. Local, one owner cor, with bank financing. $1395 196 I CHEVROLET Be/ Air 2 door, 6 cyfin· dor, pawerg/idc, $995

1962 CHEVROLET 2 tan Cob & Chassis, Big 6 engine and 2 spd. ox/e. Wi// take 12' body, $1895 Phone 677-9011 1962 CHEVROLET Diesel Tractor. Like new and a reo/ saving price, Complete with 5th $3595 We will TRADE, SELL, BUY or LEASE. whee/ and air over hydraulic brakes,

Ask for Bob. 1961 CORVA/R Panel. New paint, powerglide, Many Autos To Choose From. $995

Thorp Motors Inc. 711 N. Cedar AL RICE CHEVROLET OR 6-2418 2800 E. Grand River Lan Mason 482-1680 OR 6-5040 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 3, 1965 - Page A-8 ,------~--~--, Divorces ' . t June A, Carney vs, JohnCarn­ ey, February 19, Joyce M, Ushman vs, William ' t R, Ushman, February 19, Joyce Marie Newton vs. Don­ l tmmty ,Nms l ald Ray Newton, February 19, REGISTRATION Jane C, Bennett vs. George t t Edward Bennett, February 19, Roger D. Phllip vs. Rose Mary f Wednesday, March 3, I 965 - Page B-1 f Philip, February 19, Ronald L, Root vs, Susan Car­ t t ol Root, February 10, James BasH Musell vs. Eun­ Ice May MuseU, Febx·uary 19, Effie M, Linderman vs. Cecil W, Linderman, February 19. Marriages Thomas A, Blevins vs. An~ Michigan Mirror Antonio Augustus Cotto, 38, toinette R. Blevins, February 19. Lansing; Nedra Norene Stevens, Diana M, Howe vs, Ray 28, Lansing, C, Howe, Jr,, February 23, By Elmor E, Wilite Betty L, Newberry vs, Donald James Lewis Johnson, 25 1 Lan­ IMPORTANT PEOPLE sing; Mary Janet Hagerman, 25, Newberry, February 19, the driver the greater· the risk Vernon J, Hartnett vs, Maryan To Michigan Servicemen in and higher the rates. Holt, VIetnam, This Is sort of an open Donald L, Haynes, 32 Leslie; A, Hartnett, February 19, Since currently the 16-year­ 1 Dorothy I<, Brandenbu1·g vs. · letter which I hope wlll flnd old motorist comes under spec­ Vl;lverlon Ann Ramalla, 2~, Les­ FOR Its way Into your hands, Dickey lie, Richard s, Brandenburg, Feb­ Ial provisions where driving rule ruary 19, Chapelle, a woman reporter who violations are concerned, some Duane Tighe Moses, 191 Les­ has been working in your part lie; Cheryl Lee Tingley, 16 Rives Berdena M, Tooker vs, Robert say he should lose either this 1 S, Tooker, February 19, of the world until early this year, special privilege or the right to Junction. SPECIAL ELECTION addressed the Michigan Press Wade J, Stone, 31, Leslie; Jo­ Hazel Louise Page vs, Duane drive, · Elton Page, February 19, association about what's going on A teenage drlver's tendency Ann Delores Ward, 30, Jack­ there, One of her main points son, Laura Schepperley vs, Robert to have a carload of friends Schepper!ey, February 19. was to the effect that we at home with him, thus magnJtylng the Francis Anthony Schmitt, 19, don't understand enough about Lansing; Connie Sue Valentine, Thomas R, Hunt, Plaint!fi & To .be .conducted Monday, April 5, 1965 impact of any misfortune, brings Cross De!endant vs, Alma Lea Vietnam to really appreciate the many safety officials In to sup­ 20, Lansing, Importance of the fighting; and Douglas Wright Fulton, 22, Hunt, Defendant & Cross Plain­ port the 17-year limitation, tiff, February 19, that Americans there are very Opponents of the change come Lansing; Sharon Lee Nichols, discouraged with this lack of 19 Lansing, Melba J. Engen vs. Pat!! v, .Notice is hereby given that township and city clerks largely from the "you can't blame 1 Engen, February 19, understanding, them all for the actions of a Michael Skelton sweet, 18, Lansing; Shirley Catherine Bar­ Sharon L, Jenks vs, Freel W, will be at the places listed below on "'** few" school of thought. Jenks, February 19, Alot of people here do care Since parents of teenagers will rett, 17, Haslett, what's going on in Vietnam, The John Paul Szymborski, 20, Geraldine Nelson vs, Tommie be those who hear the complaints Lee Nelson, Febr~ary 18, number grows every day, Maybe if such a change is enacted, they Lansing; Nancy Lynn Ciucci, 20, some of the fine points are hazy might be wise to form an opin­ Lansing, to us, but more and more people Robert Ralph Hewson, 20, East ion on the matter and convey 5th Graders Visit Museum are concerned about the basic it to the lawmakers. Lansing; Yvonne Ellen Baum, 18, Jackson, Issue, And more and more people HOLT ~ The fifth grades at Monday, March 8, 1965 are appreciating what you a.re *** Gary Earl Liles, 21, Holt; UNDERGROUND MAIL Sycamore school visited the doing, There is a clearer un­ Susanne Rae Scott, 20, Lansing. Michigan Historical museum, derstanding all the time of the State BulldingDlrector, Adrian Gene Leroy Reynolds, 19, Lan­ N. Languls, reports a conveyor Lansing, at Otto Junior high problems you face, the handicaps sing; Bonnie Lynn Antes, 171 school to see a display on Mich­ you must overcome and, most belt freeway system, complete Haslett, with electronically controlled IIi­ Igan history, and Oldsmobile, Importantly, of the significance Dale Lynn Rossow, 21, Lan­ Mrs. Carole Campbell's 5th of your activities, tersections on the principle of sing; Patricia Ann Mowery, 21, highway Interchanges, w111 be grade on March 10 wm visit While I can't speak for anyone Grand Ledge, the state capitol building during but myself, I'm anxious to pass Installed under the proposed Jack Dwayne Johnson, 20, the morning, on to you and all our service­ complex of new state office build­ Dansv1lle; Marsha Lee Mcintyre, From 8 a.m to 8 p.m Ings in Lansing, men my personal &"ratitude for 10, Mason, Janie Lynn Pritchard, 18, Lan­ what you are doing for our country The system wlll be used to David Ronald Rosen, 25, San and at such other times and places as they designate to receive registrations replace the present messenger sing, and to tell you that I am sure Pedro, California; Mammle Lou Aubrey Dee Hall, 32, Lansing; there are thousands of others in mall service between state agen­ Franklin, 23, Rogers, Texas, cies. Neoma Neva Johnson, 32, Lan­ Michigan who feel the same way, Jerry Carter, 18, Lansing; sing, for the April 5, 1965, Special election. Any person who has moved to a This letter Is sent In apprecia­ Mail going from the Supreme Lula Faye Clemmons, 19, Lan­ Court Bullding to the Capitol, Patrick John Courter,24,Lan­ tion of your· efforts; with thank­ sing, sing; Marilyn c. Ward, 22, Lan­ for example, would be placed in George Campbell Elckwort, 24, new address and will have been there at least 30 days before election day, fulness you are doing so well; electronically marked baskets on sing, and with the best of hopes that Lawrence, Kansas; Kathleen Ruth John Thomas Donovan, 35, the conveyor and travel along the Hoddinott, 20, East Lansing. you will soon return safely in freeway undel·ground, next to a Lansing; Marjorie Ann Lopinski, the pride that you made an Im­ James Edward Rice, 25, Lan­ and any person who will be 21 years of age on or before April 5, 1965. and series of pedestrian tunnels, until 25, Lansing, portant contribution to our coun­ sing; Rosetta Franldin, 32, Lan­ Calvin Duane Oles, 22, Lan­ who has not done so, _may do so in order to cast his ballot at the April 5, try's existence, It reached Its destination, sing, Languts said the system was sing; Judy Ann Evans, 21, Wil­ · Elmer E. White, Secretary Gary Lee Woodward, 23, Lan­ liamston, expected to save the state thous­ sing; Linda Lee Barnes, 23, Lan­ Michigan Press Association ands of dollars a year In per­ Donald Eugene Fuller, 29, East 1965, Special election. Monday, March 8, is the last day to register for (Hold In bold or Italics follow­ sing, Lansing; Barbara Andersen ing paragraph) sonnel costs, in addition to pro­ Jack Earl Travis, 26, Lansing; viding faster service than Is now Bonawitz, 29, East Lansing, Relatives or friends of ser­ Patricia Allee Nesky, 27, Lan­ Clare F, Smith, 68, Wllliam­ the April 5, balloting. vlcemr;n are requested to send possible. . No price, however, sing, Stockbridge Township has been placed on this Item yet, ston; Eva c. Seelhoff, 53, East this letter to Vietnam, Or bet­ Ronald Scott Griffith, 24, De­ Lansing, It's patterned after the system Harmon Cmaburn, Clerk ter stlll, their personal message troit; Theresa Lucile Meyers, Larry Russell Mangles, 29 In use at the Library of Con­ 20, Lansing, 1 expressing their appreciation, gress, East Lansing; Mary J. Sheat­ *** Daryl Lee Spitz, 20, Lansing; helm, 23, Dansvllle, At residence at 408 Cherry St., March 8. TOO YOUNG TO DRIVE Parents of teenagers can pro­ vide some Insight to legislators On The Boolishelf ... on matter llkely to be pro­ City of Mason a By R,E, SCOTT by serious literature, Here the Vevay Township posed this year, The original American has al­ epic, "Little Blg Man," He Is Harold Barnhill, Clerk Pressure is mounting for a battle of the Big Hole was treat­ aware that much of the truth be­ Blanche Wheeler, Clerk ways been treated variously In ed with a 'thoroughness unusual change in the driver licensing literature and recently there has hind Indian myths will never be law to make 17 the minimum to Westerns which gave dignity known; the story Is told by the been a good amount of writing to the Nez Perce Nation and the driving age, The Michigan Driv­ sole Ill year old survivor of At the city hall. Open on last day 1 March 8, about Indians, Perhaps this Is literary genre, At clerk's residence, 3254 West Tomlinson Road, er Education association, a group due to a subconscious correla­ Little Big Horn, The old boy's until 8 p.m. of teachers, recently joined in Chief Joseph and his boys were Twalnlsh chatter Is a gust of anytime up to and including March 8. tion in our minds of the red mild compared to the Sioux Na­ support of this proposal and many man's plight In our early history fresh air let Into the stale fic­ would say they should be experts tion and Frederick Manfred's tion of Custeriana, and that of the black ma.n to­ "Scarlet Plume" succeeds on the matter, day. At least Martin Luther King The structures which your own James Sendo, president of the expertly In making this point, Imagination can build after read­ would have us believe that such If he gets across anything in driver education teachers' group, a correlation exists (see Why Ing these books often end In a Onondaga Township said the members believe this horribly real (at times) ro­ search of the library's non-fic­ We Can't Wait by Dr, King ), mantic odyssey, it is this: no mat­ Bunkerhill Township 16-year-o!ds "cannot be ex­ Whatever the case, the book world tion, It is then that you discover Ralph B. Rhodes, Clerk pected to cope with complexi­ ter how much Is written, we will that truth is stranger than fic­ Maretta Lawrence, Clerk Is prospering by this attention never came to understand the ties of present-day driving con­ to the diversity of our racial tion! So • ~~ .. " •• " Q ditions," reasons the Indian behaved as he 973,82 Graham, Colonel W.A, heritage, did - brutality offset by a savage At clerk's residence, 4924 Onondaga Road, Since W111 Henry won the West­ ''The Custer Myth," Pennsylvan­ At clerk's residence, l 161 Catholic Church *** humor, ia; Stackpole, 1953, Other voices supporting the 17- ern Writers of America cita­ anytime up to the last day of registration 1 year mlnlrnum driving age say In contrast to the ways of the 970,1 Hallowell, A, Irving. Road, anytime up to last day of registration, tion in 1960 with "From Where Sioux are those of the Cheyenne March 8. it would help keep auto Insurance "Culture and Experience," Un­ the Sun Now Stands," the Nation, at least as portrayed in except Sunday and Monday. rates down because the younger "Injun" theme has been claimed iversity of PennsylvanlaPress, Thomas Berger's serio-comic 1955. Delhi Township Leroy Township Fresh Prescription Drugs Always Enid Lewis, Clerk Vernon Hodge, C I erk

Registration will be at the township office, Anytime at residence, 1754 N. Elm Road, E 1974 Cedar Street, Holt, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Webberville, and on March 8, at the M Monday through Friday, anytime up to and Community hall in Webberville, from 8 a.m. E includin~ March 8. to 8 p.m. R TUESDAY, MAROi 9, 1965- Barbecue on bun G ,= ~-:;_... (:.,,., with potato chips; choice of peach & cheese E -· Wheatfield Township Ingham Township salad, pineapple & cottage cheese salad, car­ ' Jean Soule, Clerk Leland Perrine, Clerk '"'.'t.~~ i.,:,:...-1. rots, green beans; wholewheat or white N bread & butter; choice of apple Betty; fruit cup. milk. c 1695 Dennis Road, up to and including March 8, Anytime at clerk's residence, I 180 E. Mason y from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Street, Dansville, up to and including March 8. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 7965- Browned j beef in gravy with mashed potatoes; choice Ill' of Waldorf salad, sweet potatoes, corn; roll 5 & butter; choice of oatmeal cookie, fruit White Oak Township cup; milk. E -.~ '•,. Aurelius Township 1 .··. '.\ .. . Wayne J. Baker, Clerk Willard Droscha, Clerk THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1965- Chili con R carne; choice of apple cabbage salad, peas, Your registered pharmacist fills your choice v green beans; crackers & butter; of doctor's prescription with professional Anytime at clerk's residence, Millville General Anytime at clerk's residence, 4692 Toles Road, apple cobbler, fruit cup, milk. I precision. His skill and training are pinpointed to the single purpose of Store, Stockbridge, up to and including March 8 Aurelius, up to and including March 8, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 7965- Tuna fish c making sure you get exactly ·· what c;assorole; choice of cole slaw, wax beans, the doctor ordered.·' spinach; roll & butter, choice of goodie, E fruit cup; milk Alaiedon Township Williamston Township Lyle Oesterle, Clerk Glendora G. Bixby, Clerk

Register at township office, Alaiedon Community Registration from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at clerk's Hall, 2021 Holt Road, office hours: 10 a.m. to residence, 1840 Rowley Road, Williamston, up Phone OR 7-6131 4 p.m. , Mon.-Fri., or through specie I appoint­ to and including March 8. • ment with the township clerk at his residence up CHESLEY DRUG STORE to and including March 8 . 330 S. Jefferson Mason 8w,2 Law and Criminal WilHam Arthur Zimmerman coe, Jr. Arraignment; reading vs. John C, Wharton, Trespass bam Lou Vangl!der, Trespass vs, Dean Sllsby & Lloyd Silsby of amended information waived; on the case; Delmer R. Smith. on the case; Barry D, Boughton. d/b/a Silsby Farms; Jury trial pleaded gul!ty to count II; ac­ Time Plan Loan Co, vs. George continued; proofs In part, cepted; stood mute to count I; w. Elt!ns and Ruby M, Ekins. Lansing General llospltn! Os­ Mason Nite Hawks The People o! the State of teopathic Inc, et al vs. Hal'l'Y A, Team high game: Schmit's plea not guilty entered; remand­ Trespass on the case, Delmer Wares Drug & Camera, 6G 1/2- Market, 920. Bob Jones Paints, 54-34; Gor­ w!ni

Nut. r~'!'il'ilnsihl,. for :u·('iasc be on time as we will sta.rt FARMERS PETROlEUM j() a.m. Lundt st.:uul on ~rounds lansing Branch TJ•:Ints: CASU. or ha.nl• IPrms amil:thlt~ National Rani• of Detroit, i'lymouth office, lllr. Kehrl. 3850 N. Grand River ELMER LYTLE,owner Munith, Mich.

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 3, 1965 - Page B-3 ganizod !abO!' where interests Drastic Changes Seen coincide,. He suggests farm organiza­ til tions will become more business­ Advisory Group To lllte and will ha vo big·gor bud­ Romney In Farm Organizations gets, In the face of migration of young men to cities, he says, A visiting sociologist who has are needed, according to Copp. development of new leadership Assist Control Program studlf.J Michigan farm organiza­ . His study Indicated that farm or­ will be a pt•oblem, · tions foresees drastic chllllies ganizations, such as .the Farm G.S •. Mcintyre, director of ag­ tension service at Michigan State Reports ~Juring the next decade, Bureau and Grllllge, are strong­ Christopher Sower, MSU pro­ riculture, has appointed a spec­ university. fessor of rural sociology, warns Ial pestlcl:le advisory committee Unless his predictions come er In Michigan than· at the Natt1ral resources are rep­ The Pl'Oblems of aging In 1965 true, he warns, the economic federal level• that both private and govern­ to aid the depat•tment of agricul­ resented by Abbott Fox, pres­ mental agriculture organizations are not those of 10 years ago • Interests of agriculture will be Disunity among farm organiza­ ture In pest control programs. ident of the American Forest or even five years ago, Ignored by both the federal and must change with the times or The 17-mancommltteels made tions has led officials at the die, Products association; Stewart Our Michigan citizens who are state governments. federal level, Copp asserts, to of Industry leaders and offic­ Myers, Pl'esident of the Mich­ 6G years of age and older have Ials of state agencies concerned The sociologist is James H. adopt a "don't rock the boat" He says the federal anti-pov­ Igan United Conservation clubs, become an increasing proportion 'Copp of Pennsylvllllia State un- attitude, with control of insect and plant erty program was set up outside' pests, and Dr. Raleigh Dar~owe, pres­ of our society bringing with these 1verslty who studied farm or­ Copp predicts a centralization Ident of the Natural Resources sheer number new and challeng- the sphere of traditional govern­ Mcintyre said the committee's ganizations while serving as a IUld consolidation of many of mental welfare organizations be­ councll, ~ Ing problems. We have exper­ visiting professor at Michigan the general and commodity-type purpose is to counsel and ad­ Representing agrlcUltut·e on Ienced a population explosion at cause existing groups failed to vise the state department of ag­ State university last summer, organizations, He adds, "Agri­ respond to modern needs, the committee are Elton Smith, the top of our age scale as well Disunity among major farm culture's chllllglng power posi­ riculture and the u.s. depart­ president of the Michigan Farm . men! of agriculture plant pest as the bottom, Where only 15 organizations and agriculture's tion requires a united front," Agricultural · organizations bureau; Chester A, Johnson, years ago there were 462 000 control division on the pesticide 1 minority position in today's so­ Legislatl ve reapportionment have a period of grac·e, he president of the Michigan Farm­ Michigan citizens 65 years and ciety are the reasons chan<'es will cause a. loss of some po­ contends, in which to modernize programs these two agencies ers union; Mrs. Maurine Scram­ conduct In the state. older, representing 7.2% of our litical muscle by agriculture, but their outlook, If they don't, he lin, chairman of the MlchigiUl total population, today there Qre Olsen. Dairy Farm Equipment farmers will continue to exer­ adds, their leadership wlll be "Pesticide residues have not Farm Bureau women's commit­ over 700,000 representing about superceded. been a serious problem in Mich­ Vestaburg Silos cise power disproportionate to tee; and Walter Wightman of the 8,5%, If brought together, these their numbers, Copp says, Igan," Mcintyre said, "and we Michigan State Horticultural soc­ Senior Citizens would totally pop­ Suggestions that the nation It To gain maximum leverage, want to keep that way, An iety. ulate Oakland county, our second SURGE & BADGER "needs only one million farm­ effect! ve control program how­ he continues, farm organizations 1 Others on the committee are largest county, ers" are being put forward In ever, requires the cooperative A.J. MURRAY will enter into cooperative alli­ response to massive criticism of George Lynn of Dow Chemical Williamston OL 5-2862 ances with such groups as or- effort of all concemed, company, representing the chem­ At the same time these cit­ current federal policies, Sower "It Is our hope that the pes­ maintains. Ical industry; Dr, Louis R. New­ Izens are passing that special ticide ad vlsory com mit tee will lin, DVM, representing the vet­ year that marks the entrance to Just Opened Farm organizatlons,lf they are help create better understanding erinary profession; Dr. George their "Golden Years" with the to retain their leadership roles, of present control programs/' Sherman for the medical pro­ promise of longer lives than ever WALLACE FORD TRACTOR SALES must adapt their policies to this he added, "and Insure that the fession; Robert Mueller, pres­ before as a result of modern public and other interests are Corner US 127 and Bellevue Roads new goal or come forth with a. Ident of the Michigan Pesticide scientific, economic and social better goal, he asserts, safeguarded through a coordina­ Applicators association; and advances, Where at the turn of Leslie ted effort." the century life expectancy Gordon Depew 1 secretary of the All types of repair- full line of parts, Appointed to the com mit tee Michigan Agricultural Pestil)lde at birth was 47 years, today it are: Dr, Ralph A, MacMullan, association, Is over 70 years and Increasing contracture I and farm equipment. director of the Michigan depart­ sreadlly, 130-95 horse power tractors ment of conservation; Dr. Albert LIKE TilE JHOO:\'. li.S, Ast.J"(lllauls receive a first-hand E, . Heustls, commission of the While these elderly men and PHONE SALESMEN look at what the surface M the moon is probably like Michigan health department; Herrick Briefs women are not an Isolated, sep­ Loring F, Oemlng, executive sec­ Art Good, 676-2473; Mason Bryan Smith, 589-8444; Leslie when ther visi!l'd volcano regions of Ibwaii. Astronaut arate part of our society, they Pete Con~ad, walking on a lava flow, picl~ Asparagus stein attended a chairmen's .. \ meeting of the Home Extension We have not stood still,' There club last Tuesday at the new have been significant Improve­ :t·, Industry county jail In Mason. At the ments in the Medical Assistance conclusion of the meeting the to the Aged state program In the group was shown through the past two years. MAA coverage jail on a guided tour. has been extended to 15 per­ Growing The father-son banquet at the cent more senior citizens, broad­ Met h od1s t church was post­ er care for MAA patients and a. Michigan's asparagus industry poned Ulltll a later date due to freer choice of hospitals have was the fastest growing In the blocked roads, been made possible, nursing United States last year, accord­ Mrs, Oscar Nelson spent last homes have been included under Having sold the farm we will sell at public auction the personal property_ listed below 5 miles ing to Michigan State university Monday evening with Mrs, Susie MAA and other major Improve­ locat~d. horticulturists, ments have been made, east of Mason on M-86 to MeridiOll road north ~ mile or 3 miles west of Dansv1ne on M-36 to MerJdllln road Gerhardstein, north ~ mile. State growers packed 24 per Rex Ellsworth spent a few days cent more cases in 1964 than last week with Richard Sokol, Because of these legislative in 1963, Illinois had the second Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Rohde and and administrative improve­ highest percentage Increase with daughter, Kathy, of Howen and ments, many more MlchigiUl 12 per cent. Mrs, Harold Green and daughter, older people are eligible and aro 'I 0 S C 0 \\' BOLSTEilEIJ. Most major asparagus pro­ Julie, of Byron called on their receiving better medical and hos­ ducin~ states--New Jersey, Cal­ pital care benefits than two years llussi:1 has praisPd Vrt•rll'h mother, susie Gerhardstein, last ago, l'r<'sidl'nt Charles 1le (laul· ifornia, etc.--packed less aspar­ Sunday. 1:00 P.M. agus in 1964 as compared to the Friday, March 5 1:00 P.M. IP"s l'all for a rl'turn to a year before, Of the 32 states having a Kerr­ full gold slandnrd, and The MSU horticulturists as­ Buys Bull Mills program, Michigan ranks Pndors1•d his plan tu put sume that tlHl main IMrease In among the top three In beneflta an Pnd to lh1• suprt•ma(·~· of production of asparagus In Mlch­ Wllgert Farms, Mason, re­ paid under this program. Phone tlw l'. S. dollar in inll'rna· igaJI resulted from the relatlvely cently purchased lUI Aberdeen­ Other majpr lmprovementa for Phone 1ion a I 1racll', few frosts last year as compared Angus bull from Bradford E. senior citizens have also been to 1DG3, Hatt, also of Mason. secured: Stockbridge Price Brothers --higher payments undel' Old Stockbridge Age Assistance to 5,000 persons, while reducing local g-overnmen­ Auctioneers tal costs; 851-2172 851-2172 --broader use of lower­ cost nursing homes and co\lllty AUCTION SALE hospitals; ED GOTTSCHALK --expanded foster home care Farm Machinery Furniture Miscellaneous LESJOHNSON programs and rehabilitation of Phone Howell 546-2340 Phone Mason OR 6-2304 senior citizens transferred out of 1950 International M tractor, good condi· state institutions; tion, good rubber AUCTIONEERS --more local councils on ag­ FURNITURE Having decided to discontinue farming, I will sell the following ot Public Auction on the premises Ing and referral centers; International 2 row cultivator located 10 miles east of Howell on M-59, then I mile north on old US-23 to the corner of Crouse --vigilance In state inspection Davenport and 2 matching chairs Rd. (Known os the Crouse Farm) on . .. of nursing homes; This is the sale listed for February 26, postponed due to the weather. --an expanded older worker Allis Chalmers W.D. tractor, good condition Coldspot refrigerator placement program to attack Allis Chalmers 2-16 in. mounted plow Dining room table and 6 chairs hard-core Ullemployment ot older Library table workers, International 3-14 in. plow Friday, March 5 Combination writing desk and bookcase 10:30 A.M. Adding it all up, I believe John Deere 12 A combine PTO. extTa good Kitchen cabinet 3 overstuffed chairs Michigan has made sig-nificant Radio Kerosene lamp progress in the past two years Hot Lunch Served By The Hartland W .S.C.S. In solving some of the acute New Holland 76 hay baler Small tables Small cupboard problems of our senior citizens. International 13 disc grain drill Card table Wood and' coal range --MACHINERY But this is an era of rapid Quantity canned fruit and dishes, etc. change, when needs are growing 1964 MC rotary stalk cutter 7963 JD 4070 Diesel Tractor, 18.4 Tires, duo hydraulic system • like new at an incredible pace, The fields JD Model 50 Tractor, Very good condition of health care, housing, taxation, 10 ft. double disc welfare, education, research IUld MISC. ITEMS Farma/1 M Tractor, good condition JD 4x16 Mounted Plow, F120 community level action all pre­ Farma/1 M Tractor, good condition JD No. 490 Corn Planter, 4 row, very good sent opportunities !or continued New Idea No. 20 corn picker, 2 row mounted improvement. David Bradley 20 in. chain saw JD 4 Row CultivC!tor, near new JD 15 hole Grain Drill on rubber E·Z flow lime spreader I have made recommendations Post drill Quantity tires JD No 46 Loader with slush and dirt buckets and bull dozer blade to the legislature based upon an Table Saw with tilt table 1 h.p. motor extensive study made during 1964 M·M field cultivator 10ft. JD 72ft. Drag JD 9 ft. Double Disc by 10 task forces appointed to Kellogg air compressor with 3/4 h. p. motor International 7 ft. mower JD 8 ft. Field Cultivator on rubber work with the Michigan Commis­ 12 ft. row boat JD Model N spreader on rubber sion on Aging to take a 10-year Dunham 7 ft. double ,disc Wheel weights for International tractor look at our situation, International wagon and gravity box, good New Idea No. 210 Spreader single beater, near new Cauldron kettle Grea:oe guns Oliver 620 Baler with Model 75 Bale Thrower, new last summer TAX RELIEF condition Oil barrels Log chains Skid Tongs I am convinced tax relief on 32 ft. grain and hay elevator Badger self unloading wagon, 78ft. 3 beaters with tandem axle, the homes owned and occupied 2 work benches, bolts, nuts airplane tires, new last fall by our senior citizens is desir­ Universal manure loader able. Moll 2 man chain saw 2 JD No. 7064 Wagons and Racks JD Model 76A Rotary Chopper, extra good Monroe tilt bed impleme'nt trailer Fence stretchers, scoops Varying proposals have been Rubber tired wagon and rCKk International wagon with Helix Box JD 36 ft. Elevator Mayreth Bole Mover made, Including one for property Quantity 1 x 6, 2 x 4, 1 x 10 hardwood lum­ Rubber Tired Wagon and Box 2 Wheel Windrow Turner, near new tax deferral which I submitted 50 gal. sprayer. 3 point hitch ber, cordwood as part of a statewide program Buzz Saw Dinner bell, other articles too numerous to Papec Feed Maker, Mixer and 20 inch mill 80 bu. capacity of tax reform in 1963. Dunham 8 ft. cultipacker Clark Anhydrous Applicator,S row I have recently appointed a mention blue-ribbon committee headed by 2 sets mudflaps for truck Badger 20 ft. grain and silage auger Y trough near new Alfred Pelham of Detroit to ex­ 24 ft. extension ladder Papec No. 92 Forage Harvester, 4 row corn head, very good amine this question of tax re­ HAY Allis Chalmers Blower and 60 ft. pipe, Very good PTO lief IUld report its recommenda­ 5 yd. dump box Platform scale Gehl Blower, 60 ft. pipe tions to me In time for action. 1,000 bales first cutting alfalfa Tractor seeder PTO In this regular legislative ses­ Allis Chalmers No. 60 Combine, good condition sion. If these recommendations International fencer, stone boat head, heat· Cross drag elevator and extension cannot be developed In time, I houser TRUCK-PICKUP 76 ft. Aluminum Grain Elevator Brillion 9 ft. Cultipacker will submit a program at a spec­ Power planes, 20 rod new hog fence Ial session for this purpose. 1948 Dod'ge 2 ton truck with 16 ft. combina· International power corn sheller LIEN PROVISIONS .Ripsaw 3·6 in. iron posts 8 ft long Oliver 9ft. Wheel disc. 78 Inch Blades Most older people want to leave tion grain and stock rack, 2 speed axle 14. ft. farm gates Shop tools and small articles necessary to run this large farm. their children the fruits of their 1956 Ford ~ ton pickup, good condition 260 gal. fuel tank life's work. Often, savings or fixed Incomes just aren't enough -TRUCK- -STEERS- to cover the necessities durinll' 7952 Dodge 2 Ton Truck their final years, Old Age As­ 29 Holstein Steers 2 to 75 Months Old sistance and MAA are available Not rcsponsibl~ for accidents to maintain hea.Jth IUld a min­ Imum standard of llvln,;r. But by TERl\lS: Bank tenns available National Bani' of Detroit, Plymouth Office T<>rms of Sole: All sums of S10.00 and under CAS H. Over that amount Credit will be given on accepting these helps, pride IUld bankable notes ot 6f.. interest. Genessee Merchants Bank, Byron Branch. Harry Russell, Clerk. dignity suffer. I believe we should Not Responsible for Accidents day of Sale. All Goods must be settled for before removal. eliminate this practice. I rec­ ommem! that the lien provisions Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Weldon, owners of the :t.IAA and OAA Acts be repealed, Next we~k I would like to dis­ NEAL RIX, Owner cuss such important problems as health care, houslnS', employment The Ingham County News, Wednesday, Ma,rch 3, 1965 - Page B-4 and the lllie with you. guests of Mr, and Mrs. Earl· of the birthday of Mrs. Niswong­ Mr, and Mrs, Harold W1Jii Showers Sunday, Letters' er. and son1 Charles, .were Sunday Dansville News Mr. and Mrs, Wil!1am Lar­ Mr. and Mrs.· Arthur Howell dinner g11ests of Mr, and Mrs, son of Cedar Springs spent Sat­ and daughter, Penny, were Sat­ Lee Hurford of Lansing and cal­ A Long Road Back Members of the Dansvllle Me­ Butlws were Sunday dinner guests urday with their daughter and urday· evening guests of Mr, and led on Mr. and Mrs. D&rrel Wll· thodist church have been Invited of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Wilcox. family, Dr. and Mrs. George Mrs, WII!1am Niswonger and kinson also o! Lansini, · · President ,Tohnson's proposal to the M1llvllle Methodist church Julle Hess ofWllllamston spent Harris, family. Mr. and Mrs. Robart Service to build what he terms the Great at 2 p,m, for the World Day of Friday night with her grandmoth­ Mr. and Mrs. Orin Voss Sr. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brooks and family of Manchestor called Society should receive the en­ Prayer, er. Mrs. Mabel Hess, and the of Williamston spent Sunday with visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cos­ on Mr, and Mrs. Ha1•old Wini 1 thusiastic support of the Amer­ The f1lm 'In His Steps" spon­ rest or the week end with ll'fr. · Mr. and Mrs. Orin Voss Jr. gray of StocldJridge Saturday ev­ Sunday, ican people, provided it can be sored by the Dansv1lle Metho• and Mrs, Bob Hess of Mason. Mr. and· Mrs, William Nis­ ening and their guests Sunday financed to the same extent as dist Free Methodist and Bap­ Mr, and M1·s. Glen Curtis and wonger and family were Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Leonnrd Mr. and Mrs, ,Rolland Wini the cold war project, tist churches shown at the Dans­ son, Clark, of Munith called on dinner frUests of Mrs. Niswong­ Brool