Vol. lOB, No. 31 2 Sections,.24 Pages, Plus 8 Page Classified Section. Wednesday, August 2, 1967 1~ Per Copy Second clua poataao paid at Maoon, Mlchlson, Publlahod wcokly by Tho Inaham t:;ooo"tr Nawa Jno,, p o. Box 266, Malon, acrlp,tlon rain: In Malon and Holt homo delivery arou, l5f wookly; by mollln Iniham ond adjolnlnK countlaa, J5 por ~cor, ohowhoro, $6

1 "So there s a fair, I need my sleep." 11 Get on the ponies and ride--but slowly. "Hey! Chauffeurs are the greatest. He was ship-shape, but shaky. Huge Throngs Jam County Fa1r • For First 2 -Days of Exposition Board Officers Anticipate New Crowd Record Throngs of people have been jamming into the Ingham County Fair, It's almost a sure thing that attendance records will hit a new high this year, Derwood Dickinson, president of the fair board, is jubilant over the first 2 days attendance turn-out. ''The amountofbusinesstne first 2 days this year, far sur­ passed the total week's busi­ ness for the first year I was Kiwanians president of the fairboard," he said, Dickinson attributed the Authorize record smashing crowds to the top attractions offered at the grandstand, bigger and better Purchase midway section through the Mason's police department W,G, Wade shows, over 3,000 will have a new landlord, 4-H exhibits, a complete sell At Tuesday night's Kiwanis out in the commercial display board meeting, authorization areas and 675 open class ex­ was given for completion of hibitors. transactions with Consumers Monday and Tuesday's Power company and the New 1 Carl Darrow shows his hail damaged corn field crowds tripled the numbers York Central railroad which Mason s Sidewalk Sale brought out bargain hunters recorded in past years on those will place the property on first 2 days. "The night crowds West Ash street now housing are tremendous too," the the police department in the board president said. hands of the Mason Kiwanis Bargain Grabbers Flock Freak Hail, Rain Storm Here's something to give a club. person an Idea of how many The property stretches from things there are to see and do Ash to Maple between the at this year's fair, If you were Sycamore and the railroad and to spend 10 minutes looking at includes the bullding, To Mas on ,Sidewalk ,Sale every exhibit at the lngham Does Extensive Damage (See Bulldin

I . ~·,'The Ingham County News, Wednesday, August 2, 1967 ..;Page A~4 ::.~- ....

s; Cl • •

Sheryl Louise Palmer Rose Marie Swart Weds Repeats Wedding V ow,s In Peoples Church Rite Exchanging wedding vows on tlve Russell Hope Strange, Giving the bride In mar· Honeymooning at a northern Immediately f o 11 owed the Saturday, July in the First 11, North Lansing street, groom teaches biology at Sag­ 29, 121 rlage was her uncle, I

ltlllf\11$1TII.If.N .$CIIIEtNICIE UII»IIO SIE!!:II HOMEOWNERS Policies WILS (1320 K.C.) Low Rates THE· DANCER COMPANY Sundays The l•'r ientlly Departnwnt Store . JEWETT Insurance Agency MASON, MICHIGAN 549 W. Ash, Mason 9 :-J..5 A.1\1 • .. Ph. OR.7-3461 ,- . . . ,. . I . . Operation Cookie Jar· ~~e Ingham Coun~y News, Wednesday_. August 2, 1967 -Page A-5 Vantown 4-Her's Attend· ·Area Women Bake, Box July Pre-Fair Meeting . I The Vantown 4-H club had her horse, Fridays Adam, will Its pre•falr meeting on Mon­ lead the horses onto the race day, July 24, at 8:30 p,m. The track before each race. Goodies for Guardsmen club is .located on Howell road Committee reports were east of Williamston road. given about the float and the The meeting was called to 4-H picnic by Mary Snyder, Til~ printed worus on tllo like to bake some cookies tc call Monday morning. order by president, Peggy Tom Bowen reported on barn outside of Ill~ many boxes said send to Detroit and "The re­ Corporal Bernard Schrader Minnis, Passes for the Ing­ appearance, simply, "Hello from Sto!:k­ sponse was tremendous," she of the Michigan S t a f e Pollee ham county fair and the Mr. ancl Mrs. Dick Traver, ' ilr!dge," or "Greetings from said. Some GO people, women, post In East Lansing was on the achievement summary reports club leaders, told about Ill~ wonwn of Stockbridge." teen-agers and young girls line serving as spokesman for for this 4-H year were dis­ changes at the fair and em­ Til~ boxes contained more than b a I\ e d cookies all day, and the many who had partaken of tributed, phasized uniformity In equip­ 200 dozen cookies and they spent Thursday evening pack­ the "cook! e s from Stocll­ Special · ribbons for doing ment for a neat appearing were sent from llere to the Ing 200 dozen of them intc br!dge." He said the men of 4-H work during the fair were barn. riot turn east side of Detroit boxes: the state pollee as well a~ awarded to clerks Diane Tra­ Dairy and vegetable pro]• where they were a welcome The Boyds then contactec Army troopers wanted tc ver In the natural beauty di­ ect members met separately s!gllt to police officers am! tho State Police Post In Easl express their thanks to all whc vision and Mrs. Daman in Hor­ after the meeting was ad­ troopers. Lansing and were told that U1e took part in sending the nicest ticulture, junior superinten­ tourned to receive entry ta~:s Alllwugh m an)' women c ook!es could be taken to the "hello" tl1ey could have re- dents June Daman In foods for their projects and to dis• participated in t11e project, one Light Artillery Armory on 8 ceived at such a time, · and Mary Ellen Glll, clothing, cuss questions concerning alone started tile ball rolling. Miie road near the ·riot torr A c c o r d t n g to C o r p , Mary Snyder will be the pa­ their showtlmes, Slle is Mrs, Robert Boyd, .. clty. Schrader, the 11 he II o from rade marshall during the har­ The meeting had an atten­ .Janet, as she is known to all, Because both hold regular Stockbridge cookies" were a ness races. Miss Snyder and dance of about 70 people, Mrs. Boyd explained it this daytl me jobs, the Boyds set out very popular and most sough! way. "Boil and l were both at 5 a.m. Friday morning tc after item by officers anc raised on Detroit's east side clellver their cargo of cool\les. troopers alil mad(~ for mr!!ll known in the entertainment world as The Turtles since last June. They hl;tc~ T1!flon lined. Pro­ lain rinish on r.-.:tra· all \dlh CO\"f'rB: 1D" spatula~<; ;~nd t.pouns. Sldll~t [uses dutch Rt~presentlng Trr.ts a~aint.l moisu•rl' !hick aluminum. Spr~cif· Surwr-durahl1~ finish is gained national with their record. "It Ain't Me, Babe.'' stains •.. \\hi~kli c!r.un ir:all\' rlrsiJ:Ill!ll with O\'cn co\'r.r): and 32· promin~nce :~o1ill complr.lcly "tilitk· in s!•conrk paJlc gourmr>l recipe ll's!i". ranJ!f·to·lnb!r. Sf'r\'inJt This fall they will be on the television show, Shindig. They will also WOODMEN ACCIDENT in mind. book. appear Wednesday, August 9, at the Jackson County Fair at 7:30 and AND LIFE COMPANY 9:30p.m. Kerr Hardware & Garden Center 222 S. Cedar Mason OR 6-504 There was laughter, but also tears as the kids turned out in hordes. for the annual The Mad Mouse amusement ride kept everyone hanging on for 11 dear life 11 as the cars whizzed Children 1s Day at the Ingham County Fair. through the maze of tracks.

lit 1ke qai/t ' . ;·~ '. ' ', E·., ! • , :\' . : ' . & ~. \ \ • I I •.. I \ . ' . ' '~ See More Photos Page A-8

Tired youngsters walk the final mile to parked cars following The traditional ferris wheel is going big this year as 2 giant Children 1s Day. Many older brothers and sisters got to carry home the wheels turn simultaneously giving fair visitors thrills. and chills. spoils of the day--stuffed animals.

BBAAAAAAAAA--Swiftly, sheepishly, slides the scissors down the sheep 1s back as Round and round go the helicopters at the Ingham County Fair. Tersa Oakley skillfully shows her shearing This ride was one of the more popular amusement features during 1 strength. Now say it fast backwards! Children s Day, Tuesday. f Obituaries Floyd Sutton ·' Former Feedmill Becomes Floyd L. Sulton, age 72 years, of 3533 Hull road, Les­ lle d lo d Tuesday morning, August 1, at Veterans hospital, Family Ann Arbor. Utopia to Unadilla A veteran of World War I, Sleeping p!lls are not need­ Sutton received the Purple UNADILLA--Mr, and Mrs, a load of grain to be ground," Horace Hanson have found, ed by members of the Hanson Heart award and as liver star, Besides the mill, the Han­ what to them, is an Ideal place · household, which includes 17- He was a member orthe Jacl<· sons own 6 acres of land, on to live. Their Utopia Is the year-old son, James, because which there Is a blacltsmlth's son World War I Veterans bar­ the sound of water running racks 222. He was also a former Unadilla feed mill at shop that operated until 1940. 13236 Joslin lake road, over the dam near the kitchen Mrs. Hanson has converted the member of the Leslie Metho· window fills the entire house dist church, shop to a batt and antique The building has been com- with a restful sound, shop, She also keeps her weav­ Surviving are his wife, Ve- pletely remodeled by the Han- Mrs. Hanson said the mill ,i dal1; 2 daughters, Mrs, Don Ing looms there since weaving son's and there are picture was In operation until the late Is her hobby, Snyder of Sumner, Washington windows from which one can 1930's or early '40s, She said She has 3 looms, one of and Mrs. Lola Costanza of Al­ look out over acres of wood- that many people who stop len Park; several grandchil­ which Is at least 200 years land, or view· the serenity of there say soinethlnglllte, «The old, she said. Mrs. Hanson dren, the mill pond, last time I was here I brought Funeral services will be at weaves fabrics for suits, as 2 p, m, Thursday, August 3 well· as making rugs "Mostly from the Luecht funeral home, for my own pleasure," she ················~····· said. Leslie. Officiating will be Rev. .. William Wurzel, Burial will be !Mason The Hansons have lived In In Woodlawn cemetery, Leslie, • the converted mill for 8 years and 11 We just love It," she said. "Going swimming In the Ethel Minnis !Police pond or just curling up with a good boolt, with the sound of A lifetime resident of the • Mason area, Mrs, Ethel M. :Blotter water trickling over the dam Minnis of 210 N, Jefferson makes living here really won­ street died Thursday evening, August 1, 12:30 a.m.-James damaged car away from derful, It's so close to nature July 27 at Mason General A. Richardson of 1341 E. South scene of the accident when and we love every minute of lwspltal, · She was 90 years street, Dansville, told Mason they arrived, It," she said, old. police that someone had baclen from a 1964 Cor­ housed at the Ingham county sons, Verne E. Minnis of jail for the past week have Cleveland, Ohio and Lance H. sing street. vair at the AI Rice Chevro­ let Company, 711 N, Cedar been returned to Detroit for Minnis of Anchorage, Alaska; July 28, 2:30 p.m.-Michael court action. one grandson, Gordon B. Min­ A. Lewis, 25, of 720 W, Co­ street, Mason. July 26, 11:30 p.m.-Pollee Preadmore was asl\ed by the nis of Cleveland, Ohio and ltimbia street, Mason, ran into state jail inspector to receive • • • ;~ i one great grandson, Randall the Columbia street overpass were called to the Mason Bowl­ -../".• the prisoners because of over­ '', 'o" J. Minnis; sisters, Mrs. Ing Lanes to Investigate a ,.· . ' 2 at W a 1 nut and Columbia crowded conditions at Detroit · ' ' ~ Blanche Tinkler of Absecon, complaint that vandals broke streets, Mason. Pollee said ja 11 s brought about by the I~ •' New Jersey and Mrs. Rose they found Lewis driving his off the antenna on 2 cars .·'. parked at the Jot. rioting, ~; ...... ' .... ·' Miller of Roscommon; nieces The cost of housing the and nephews. July 25, 6 p.m.- Mild red Mrs, Austin Dies prisoners here will be borne by Pre c e e ding· her in death Baker, attendant at the Norge HANSON'S UTOPIA. The water flows over this dam direcfly under the kitchen window Mrs. Jennie Dean Austin, Wayne county which will be were one brother, Earl H. Laundromat, 120 s. Cedar of the Hanson's remodeled feedmill home near Unadilla. Mrs. Hanson, in the foreground, feeds former Mason resident, died street, Mason, told police that billed by Ingham county, King, one half brother, Levi Wayne county officers ar­ bluegills in the pond. King and one half sister, Mrs, Tuesday at a Holt nursing vandals broke Into the laundro­ rived with buses to transport Lena Wheeler. home. She was the widow of mat and stole a quantity of the prisoners back to Detroit. Funeral services were at Claude Austin, She is survived candy, Entry was gained LETTERS 1 p.m. Monday, July 31, from by a daughter, Mrs. Mildred through a panel which was re­ * Building (Continued from page·A·1! : Snyder, of Lansing and a Helmet,Stolen the Ball-Dunn funeral home, moved from the building's grandson, Jack Snyder. There are no definite plans building wlll continue .to be Mason. Off!catlng was Rev. wall. William Hardy of 150 Aure­ as to the use the club will leased to the city of Mason Keith L. Hayes of the First NOTICE OF MORTGAGE lius Road, Holt, reported to Letter From Mr. Marian make of the property, but it for pollee headquarters;pend­ Methodist church of Mason. SALE PUBLICATION ORDER sheriff's officers July 30 that wlll house the annual Kiwanis in~ the outcome of the pro­ Burial was In the Maple Grove MORTGAGE SALE -Default E-3138 some one had taken a crash community sa I e which pro- posed project of building a cemetery, Mason. has been made in the conditions State of Michigan, In the helmet valued at $20 from his To The People of lllason vides the club with funds for new police-fire facility, Probate Court for the County Its community projects and Serving as pallbearers were of a mortgage made by WIL­ auto. Thank you so much for your believes the city to benefit W. Oren Hall, J, B. Dean, FORD ARDEN EBRIGHT and of Ingham. for its bovs and girls' work. Radio Stolen Estate of GEORGE A, encouraging words and sup- most if I go to court. I Frank R. Nethaway, Glen NOREEN K. EBHIGHT, his PUBLICATION ORDER p9rt. I had a ten page letter hope so, We need to all pull 'Long range plans call for Richard Drake of 1433 Coon, D.L. Bray and Arthur RIGAS, Deceased, wife, to CURNOW MORTGAGE . .. E-3107 . -¥1. dra!te~L to. better explain .. together for a better city, developing the property as a Meridian road told sheriff's F. Zickgraf, CUHl'OHATION, a Michigan IT IS ORDERED that on oc­ meeting place for Boy Scouts, officers that .. a. ·White". radio tober 11, 1967, at 10:30 A.M. state of Michigan, In the my position; however, I be- ·· My family and I love it here corporation, Mortgagee, Dated Probate Court for the county lieve it is best I not print it In Masonandwelovethepeople Girl Scouts and other youth h ad been taken sometime February 19, 1960 and re­ in the Probate Courtroom, Car Hits Sign 1 of Ingham, because It can be used in in our little town, too, We are activities. ·.. d 11 ring Julv · 29 from his corded on February 23, 1960, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing For the present time the tractor. be held at which all creditors Estate of DONALD H, WIL- court. as sorry about this whole mess David W. Babcock, 19, of 834 in Liber 782 of Mortgages, on KINSON, Deceased, In all of my decision mal<· as any "of you are, We hope page 315, Ingham County Rec­ of said deceased are required South Barnes, Mason, said he to prove their claim, Credi­ IT IS ORDERED that on !ng my major concern was for and pray that good will come fe 11 asleep at the wheel while ords, Michigan, and assigned October 11, 1967, at 9:30A.M. the city, Everyone I talk to from this, The Lord instructs by said :\1ortgagee to FEDER­ tors must file sworn claims driving South on M-127 to Ma­ with the court and serve a copy In the Probate Courtroom, us not to be concerned about JEWETT FUNERAL HOME son on July 31. AL NATIONAL MORTGAGE Lansing, Michigan, a hearing PUBLICATION ORDER the wrongs that are done to ASSOCIATION, a National on Donald M. Rigas, 1434 Babcock's car went off the Bassett, Lansing, Michigan, be held at which all creditors E-3328 ourselves, but rather to be "THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE" road and on to the median Mortgage Association, by an of said deceased are required State of M,lchigan, in the ever fearful of wronging some- assignment dated April 7 prior to said hearing. of the divided highway, hitting 1 to prove their claim. Creditors Probate Court for the County one else, At this time we fear 19GO, and recorded on Aprll Publication and servIce a yield sign and stopping about shall be made as provided by must file sworn claims with the of Ingham, not man's judgment, but FUNERAL SERVICES AT PRICES PEOPLE 7 5 feet to the south of the B, 1960, in Liber 784 of Mort­ court andserveacopyonMan- Matter of JOYCE ANNHILL, God's. gages, on Pag·e 659, Ingham statute and Court rule. CAN AFFORD TO PAY Intersection of Edgar and M- Date: July 31, 1967 ufacturers Nation a I Bank, (formerly Joyce Ann Billips), DUANE MARLAN 127. County Hecords, Michigan, and T rust Department, Detroit, Minor. furt11er assigned by said as­ RAY C, HOTCHKISS AMBULANCE SERVICE Babcock was not injured In Judge of Probate Michigan, prior to said hear- IT IS ORDERED that on the accident according to sher­ signee to ADVANCE MORT­ tng. August 24, 1967, at 2:00 P.M. GAGE CORPORATION, a ALLISON K. THOMAS Mystery iff's officers who lnvesti~a.ted, Attorney for estate Pub I i cat 1on and service In the Probate Courtroom, PHONE OR 7-6157 Michigan corporation, assign­ shall be made as provided by Lansing, Michigan, a hearing MASON, MICH. ment dated Nov. 15, 1960, re­ 1108 Michigan National Tower PUBLICATION ORDER Lansing, Michigan 31 w3 statute and Court rule. be held on the petition of Shot Hits corded Nov. 21, 1960 In Liber Date: August 1, 1967 Joyce Ann Hill for the appoint- 5991-S 797, Page 106 Ingham County state of Michigan, in the PUBLICATION ORDER RAY c. HOTCHKISS ment ofaguard!anoftheestate Records; and further assig-ned Judge of Probate of said min or for the purpose Woman, 27 NOTICE OF Circuit Court for the County by said assignee to MELLON E-3317 of Ingham. state of Michigan, In the HARRY D. HUBBARD as set forth In said petition •. NATIONAL BANKANDTRUST Attorney for estate Pub 1 I catIon and service Mrs. Shirley A. Logan, 27, PUBLIC HEARING SHIP..LEY ANN MORRIS, COMPANY a National Banking Probate Court for the County of the Clark VIllage apart­ Plaintiff, vs, HOWARD LEON of Ingham. 1108 Michigan National Tower shall be made as provided by Association assignment dated Lansing, Michigan 31w3 statute and Court rule. ments, Okemos, was taken to Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing MORHIS, Defendant. Nov. 17, 1960, recorded Nov. Estate of HELEN M. DAY, Sparrow hospital, August 1 At a session of said Court Deceased. Date: July 31, 1967 21, 1960 in Liller 707, Page PUBLICATION ORDER RAY C, HOTCHKISS with gunshot wounds In the left will be held in the Delhi Township Hall, 1974 l1e!d In the Circuit Court­ 109, Ingham County Records; IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ leg. rooms in the Cit)' Hall Build­ tober 11, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. E-3327 Judge of Probate Cedar Street Holt, August 21, 1967 at 8:00 and further assig·ned by as­ RICHARD J, BRAKE Mrs. Logan was helping put Ing, Lansing, Michigan, this In the Probate Courtroom, state of Michigan, in the signee to ADVANCE MOHT· Attorney for petitioner a set of water wings on her P.M. on the Rezoning of the West 1/2 of the 28th day of July, 1967. Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Probate Court for the County GAGE CORPORATION a Mich­ of Ingham, 515 N. Capitol Ave. daugher at the apartment pool PRESE!\'T: HONORABLE be held at which all creditors when she felt something like NW 1/4 of Section. 12, T3NR2W, from A-1 igan corporation assignment Matter of HERMAN BAR­ Lansing, Michigan 3lw3 LOUIS E. COASH, Circuit dated June 1, 1967, recorded of said deceased are required TEL1 Determination of Heirs. a base ball hit her leg. She Residential to A-2 Residential. Judge. to prove their claim, and heirs July 24, 1967, in Liber 947, IT IS ORDERED that on PUBLICATION ORDER looked down and saw blood Upon reading and filing the will be determined. Creditors gushing from the wound, Page 180, Ingham County August 24, 1967, at 2:00 P.M. 5506-S Complaint of the Plaintiff, and Records, on whicll mortgage must file sworn claims with the She was taken to Sparrow it appearing· to the Court that court and serve a copy on Ber­ in the Probate Courtroom, State of Michigan, In the Joe Kiersey, Supervisor there is claimed to be due at Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Circuit Court for the County hospital, Lansing, where doc­ the whereabouts of the said nice G. Thaden, 22 8 Orchard the date here of the sum of be held on the petition of Erma of Ingham. tors removed a 22 calibre defendant, Howard Leon :\1or­ S t r e e t, East Lansing, Michi­ bullet from her leg. FOURTEEN THOUSAI\'D J. Bartel for a determination KATHLEEN A. CLARK, Emid M. lewis, Clerk rls, are unknown and have been TWENTY-FIVE & 56/lOOths gan, prior to said hearing, She told sheriff's officers unknown for a period of sever­ Publication and s e r vI c e of heirs-at-law of said de­ Plaintiff, vs. JOHN A, CLARK, Dollars ($14,025,56), including ceased, JH, Defendant. she d!d not know who fired the al years, and the Court being interest at 5-I/2% per annum, shall be made as provided by bullet or where it came from, 31wl and 33w1 fully advised in the premises, statute and Court rule, Publication and service At a session of said Court, Under the power of sale con­ shall be made as provided by held at the Courthouse In the and It further appearing that Date: July 24, 1967 tained in said mortgage and the statute and Court rule. City of Lansing; in said Coun­ this is a civil action for a RAY C, HOTCHKISS statute in such case made and Date: July 28, 1967 ty, on the 31st day of .July, divorce and that personal jur­ Judge of Probate provided, notice is hereby JAMES T. KALLMAN ' 1967, ' isdiction over the defendant given that said mortgage wlll HENRY L. SCHRAM herein named is not required Attorney for estate Judge of Probate PRESE~'T: HONORABLE be foreclosed by a sale of the GEORGE J. HUTTER JACK WARREN, Circuit and that an Order for Publica­ American Bank and Trust mortgaged premises, or some Attorney for petitioner Judge. tion is necessary In this case; Bldg, part of them, at public vendue, 2706 E. Michigan Ave. In the above entitled cause, IT IS ORDERED, ADJUDGED on THURSDAY, OCTOBER26, Lansing, Michigan 3lw3 Al\TI DECREED that the plain­ Lansing, Michigan 31 w3 the Plaintiff having signed a 1967 at 11:00 o'clock A.M., Blll of Complaint against the tiff shall publish a copyofthis at the l\1 i chi g an Avenue en­ PUBLICATION ORDER Order in the Ingham County PUBLICATION ORDER said Defendant and has filed trance to the New City County E-3281 E-3163 an Affidavit setting forth that News at least once each week State of Michigan, in the Building in Lansing, Michigan, state of Michigan, in the the Defendant has left his I'm here I I for four (4) consecutive weeks. Probate Court for the County During the twelve months im­ Probate Court for the County last known address and that the TO THE ABO\'E NA~IED DE­ of Ingham. mediately following the Sale of Ingham. Sheriff of the County of Ingham FENDAXT: Estate of MALCOLM H. the property may be redeem­ Matter of CHARLES AL- has been unable to serve pro­ On the 28 day of July, 1967, ed. Said premises are situated COOPER, Deceased, an action was filed by Shirley FRED PRICE, Mentally In- cess upon Defendant, after in City of Lansing, Ingham IT IS ORDERED that on Oc· competent. diligent efforts to do so, Ann ~!orris against Howard tober 11, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. County, l\lichigan, and are des- IT IS ORDERED that on THEREFORE, on Motion of Leon ~!orris In this court for In the Probate Courtroom, cribed as: ' October 9, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. Wilfred A, Dupuis, Attorney a divorce from the bonds of Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Lot Xo. 87 Churchill Downs, In the Probate Courtroom, for Plaintiff, it is ORDERED NOW DISPLAYING AT THE matrimony. be held at which all creditors a Subdivision on part of the Mason, Michigan, a hearing that Defendant herein enter his IT IS HEREBY ORDERED Southwest 1/4 of Section 31, of said deceased are required that the defendant, Howard be held at which all creditors appearance in said cause on or Town 4 North, Range2 West, to prove their claim, and heirs of said ward are required to before three (3) months from Leon ~!orris, shall answer or City of Lansing, Ingham will be determined. Creditors INGHAM COUNTY FAIR take such other action as may prove their claims. Creditors the elate of this Order, and that County, ~lichigan, according must file sworn claims with must file sworn claims with within forty (40) days, the be permitted by Jaw on or be­ the cpurt and serve a copy on BOOTH NO. 45 & 46 to the recorded Plat thereof the court and serve a cony on Plaintiff cause this Order to fore the 6 day of October, 1967. as recorded December 12, Malcolm Cooper, .Tr,, 1910 · Failure to comply with thIs Claude Cady, 122 N. Cedar · be published In the Ingham 1958 in Liber 22 of Plats Navaho Trail, Okemos, Michi­ Street, Mason, Michigan, prior County News, a newspaper SEE ALL THAT'S NEW IN Order will result In a judgment gan, prior to said hearing, by default against said defen­ on Page 14, said Ingham to said hearing. published and circulated within County Records. Publication and s e rvl ce Publication and service said County, said publication WATER CONDITIONING dant for the relief demanded shall be made as provided by Dated: August 2, 1967 shall be made as provided by to be continued once each w2ek In the complaint filed in this ADVANCE 1\!0RTGAGE statute and Court rule. Court. statute and Court rule. for six weeks In succession. CORPORATION Date: July 21, 1967 LOUISE·. COASH JAMES T. KALLMAN Date: August 1, 1967 Dated this 31st day of July, PIDL CAREY CULLIGAN Assignee of Mortgagee RAY C. HOTCHKISS A.D., 1967, Circuit Judge DICKINSON, WRIGHT, MC­ Judge of Probate A true copy: Judge of Probate JACK W. WARREN 5321 PENNSYLVANIA 393-1900 KEAN & CUDLIP GEORGE J. HUTTER GEORGE A, SULLIVAN Circuit Judge C, Ross Hllliard Attorneys Attorney for estate Ingham County Clerk Attorney for estate A true copy: SEE THE MYSTERY FAUCET · 800 First National Building 2706 E. Michigan Avenue 310 .s. Jefferson Street c. Ross Hilliard 3lw4 Detroit, Michigan48226 31w12 Lansing, Michigan 31 w3 Mason, Michigan ·31w3 Ingham County Clerk 3lw6 AT THE CULLIGAN BOOTH The' Ingham County News, Wednesda

ME AND MYBUNNY RABBIT--We're >'"'''''~ not sure who enjoyed kids' day at the fair BIG-EYED FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS--These three young GOSH MOM THIS IS GREATI--This most, this girl or her bunny rabbit, but we young fellow's one lysis of the 1967 Ingham ladies decided o jaunt on the min.~~ture:helicopters would be just the ·hove a sneaking suspicion it was the girl! county fair is written all over his face. He thing to top a wonderful afternoon ·~n kids' day at the fair. thinks it is just swell!

It Was Kids Ddy At The Fair Tuesday

GOSH LOOK AT THAT THING GO! SHOULD I SIT OR SEE SOME MORE-­ Astounded by the helicopters that flew over this little girl wasn't the only one who couldn't HELICOPTER RIDES--for kids and adults are featured at the make up her mind what to see next at the fair. the fair grounds this week, this young loss fair this year. The rides tour the fair grounds and Mason as the birds was stopped in her tracks with owe. After ell there were over 4,000 exhibits to do it--high in the sky. see!

Typical midway scene at the Ingham County Fair--adults wait­ ing for riding children and children waiting to get on the rides.

ALMOST SHOW TIME--Members of the Well-Dunn 4-H club from Holt relax under a· shade· tree while awaiting the Tuesday horse judging at the Ingham County Fair. 4-H club members ere LOOK MA NO REINS--Around and around the merry go (left to right} Tama Olin entering in western pleasure class; Colleen Me Kinch with her pony and rou!'ld goes this young Dale Evans. .colt he_ld by Rod ,Towsley and Terry McKinch who showed his horse under halter. August 2, 1967 - Page B'-1 Michigan Mirror '8aleojStateSalvageGoods,,<~C MAGAZINE· PAGE Brings in $1 Million a Year By Elmer E. White

A million dollars or more clud.lng 1,5oo vehicles and to find buyers for the mer­ 11 That was an easy one," of state salvage and surplus about 9,600 used tires. chandise and get the best price, he said, A tougher problem Looking .Into , Items are sold each year b) Every agency in the state Some Items merit personal currently facing him is dis­ the purchasing dIvIsIon, must follow an outlined pro­ trackdown of potential custom­ position of "approach ramps" Michigan Department of Ad­ cedure when disposing of un­ ers, used when auto's were driven The Past ministration, wanted or worn-out Items, For ex a m p 1e , Dodge re­ aboard the Straits of Macki­ According to Director Phil­ Items are listed on regu­ cently "acquired" 100 acres nac ferry boats. · One Year Ago--1966 ip H. Anderson, everythlne lation forms and submitted to of asparagus, Inmates at Jack­ Invitations to bid are mailed James R, Frew, a member from asparagus to mattress Dodge. A comp!led list is son prison grew the vegetable to possible buyers on most of the firm of the Dancer hair has been sold to private then circulated to all state for their own canning factory. Items. Vehicles are sold at Company and for 11 years a consumers through the state's agencIes and Institutions, But the cannery is going out auction only to l!censed deal­ resident of Mason, announced method of auction - bid sell­ Items on the list needed by of business so the job of sell­ ers, Bids may be submitted his retirement this week. He ing. Sales of unwanted state other agencies are simply Ing asparagus became either on specific items or on says he has no plans for the merchandise are handled by transferred. Dodge's. a collective basis, future but he and Mrs, Frew Douglas Dodge. Merchandise not spoken for A call to the Department of If the item's value. Is so will continue to ma!(e Mason In 1966, Dodge sold about is then listed for public dis­ Agriculture gave Dodge a list small it is not considered their home. $1.2 million worth of sal­ posal. of commercial canneries. The worthy of listing, an author­ The Mason board of educa­ vage and surplus equipment in· It is Dodge's responsibility product was quickly sold. ization for agency disposal tion Monday night approved a may be issued, budget for the 1966-67 school The age,ncy itself will then year of $1,407,188,42 plus a solicit 3 bids and sell to the revenue balance of $7,000, for :;:;:~:::~:~:~:~:;:i:~:::~:::::::~:::::::::::::~:::· highest bidder. a grand total budget of $1· If the Item cannot be sold, 414,188,42. Marine Pr lvate Richard D, basic Radarman School at the DANSVILLE -·Airman It is destroyed and then sold 10 Years Ago--1957 Newberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. u.s. Naval Training Center, Second Class Allen P, Hack­ for scrap. Richard Lee Nelson of Neb· Richard P. Newberry of Edgar Great Lakes, Illinois, ert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Ver)' few items are unsal­ Road, Route 1, Mason, Mich., able, Dodge maintains. Most raska has been assigned to During the course of vin F. Hackert of 1142 Jack­ Ingham county as a s s I s t ant has completed 4 weeks of in­ son street, Dansville, is on scrap is obtained from high· WELCOMING PARTY--Corrine Webster, daughter of Mr. and dividual combat training at Instruction he studied the pro­ way department cleanup crews county agent. He will begin his cedures of a Combat Informa­ duty at Phan Rang AB 1 Viet­ duties August 12. Camp Pend I e ton, Marine nam. or from waste of institutional Mrs. Coridon Webster of Meech road, Wi II iamston (front, second from Corps base, tion Center, and demonstrated "factories" which manufac­ Arrangements have been his ability ln the operation and Airman Hacle Installed after ,I. leave,. cause of Ill health, resigned the people looking for specific ghetti ivlth a chopped sqtlid'and We also have a television post after a lengthy service. Items when those Items are butter sauce on II. which really surprised me, Hersch e 1 Jewett, Robert available for bids: .. 4-Her's Enjoy That evening I met my first However, almost everyfamily Gruhn and Floyd Medcoff of This past week, the riotous The teenagers would realize A.n items are sold on a host fa m i 1 y who llve in the there Is, because the people in this area has one. It is Mason and Richard Nim of ac t!ons in our state w!ll prob­ this if it were not for the lnvol ved have really hit the "Where is - as Is" basis, Borgo Montello just outside really fun to watch Yogi Bear, Leslie plan to leave early SUn­ ably affect our people more minority groups of adults who Inquiries should be sent to Latina. I knew I was to have bottom of social recognition, Swim Party Bonanza, and old movies in day on . a 30 day i our n e y than anything else ln this are determined to prove their the Purchasing_Divlslon, De· 3 sisters and I found myself Italian. They also have hit the bottom East Alaiedon 4-H club held through the southern part of the state's history. dissatisfaction with the world of their faith in God, in their partment of Administration, picturing 3 dark-eyed, dark­ My family is very nice and Unitect states and on to Mexico. People, both adults and teen­ and themselves. Surplus and Salvage, Lewis Its annual swim party at Port­ haired Italians. Was I ever fellow maa and worst of all, age lake on Tuesday, July I have yet to meet an Italian agers, were involved in the In war time, we count our Cass Building, Lansing48913, wrong! who is anything but friendly, they have sunk to the lowest 18th, A potluck lunch was 50 Years Ago--1917 outrageous action of hostile dead as heroes, for they have point of faith In themselves, * * * My 3 sisters are all blue­ We get along very well even The first number drawn in violence, The teenagers in­ fought for freedom and faith, PERSONAL INCOME served to 59 people. eyed blondes. I felt a little The cause of such demon­ The weather was good and II no one here speaks English the draft -- No. 258 -- was volved in this affair against the American way, But in peace strations lies entirely at the Michigan slipped to seventh better though when I found my at all. held by Emil Albert Karkan people and property are to be time, the dead of those who at•e place among the 50 states In everyone had lots of fun, The 8-year-old brother, Bruno, door of adults. Not necessari­ community meeting was held · As you can imagine, my of Lansing, The 8th number pitied. for they have followed fighting to make trouble are ly the ones who took part, but personal Income, In April, had brown hair. My sisters• broken Italian is Improving on July 25th at Alaledon town drawn was that of a Mason the cheap and violent examples just mere I y counted, not 1966 1 the state was 6th with names are Anna, 19, Louisa, fast. since it is adults responsible hall. man, John Henry Healy. of their adults, It does not recognized, It doesn't seem for teaching the younger gen­ total personal income at $2,· 16, Irma, 14 and they all just Mr next family is in the matter the race, color or 197.1 mtlllon, By April of Fair passes were given out, love to dance, Master David VanderSlice right for teenagers to die for eration rl gh t from wrong, The hayride was set for August province of Torino, north of had the misfortune to dislocate creed, because God has put ~s no apparent reason, and that this year, Michigan had only a Our farm is approximately Rome and Is near the Alps somewhere along the line, 19th and w)ll be at Green his left arm at the elbow Mon­ all on this earth as equals and goes for adults as well. adults failed In getting across 1.7 percent Increase, to $2,- 50 acres which Is above aver­ and the French border, Un­ He gave us all equal assets 233,7 million. The nation, as Acres turf farm on Holt road. age for the area. OJr main day while doing stunts on a Such actions as was demon­ the message. Thus, with the til then - Arrivederci: ladder. with which to earn our way. strated this week are the worst a whole, enjoyed a 6,6 per­ proper teaching and discipline, cent gain, actions that have happened this past week could be prevented, Texas, which followed Mich­ As that expression of "nip It Igan in 1966, moved ahead in the bud," which means to considerably with personalln­ stop something early, before come In April, 1967. of It gets out of hand, so could $2.465.7 million: an increase such thoughts of rioting, etc. of 13,8 percen( in one year. be stopped. Maybe, if such a The 6 states', In order of THE.BUGS highest personal income, are: method was followed, people would turn out better after Cal!fornia, New York, Illinois, they are no Iong·er, .. under Pennsylvania, Ohio and Texas. 21, ARE ON THE MOVE! I"',,,,.,,,~A";,,,,,;h:,,,,,F:i;,,,,,,,,,,l

THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2 p, m, Harness Racing 4 p.m. Jr. Stock Sale, at Scales 4:15 p.m. Parade of 4-H and FHA Floats NIGHT 7:45 p.m. Parade AERIAL ACT ···· Open Class Livestock '•'· •...~ Machinery ~:•:· ;.;. 4-H Livestock ·:··

:·!;).~:::..: !;~~i~~·~:~f;e ~i~t~li~i~~~\~.:.:~!:}•!:: . "Pig Scramble--Greased" !~~~: FRIDAY l~~! ~ M •'•'~ 9 a.m. Calf Drawing at Scales ·,•,·M 11 !ii.i 4-H Demonstration--All Day :1,;1,: Look Myrtle, They're On Their Way To The .. . 2 p.m. Harness Racing Program .,.,· 8 p,m, Danny FlePnors Auto Thrill Show Ingham County News" SATURDAY

Satu relay Afternoon •- 1 p, m, / Horse Pulling - Heavy and Light Weight Saturday Night--8 p.m. Roy King Rodeo Special Daily Att ract!ons 4-H and Open Class Exhibits Nemer Resigns Post As Williamston Chief WILLIArJS'I'ON ·• The Wil­ a better paying position selling liamston city council Thurs. real estate after having been day accepted the resignation of offered a salary as chief for Ellis Nemer, Williamston's the coming year as unsatis• _ chief ot pollee, factory to 111m. · · Nemer said he has found Nemer has been with the : department for 13 years. · . ,., August 2,1967- Page B-2 · Barhs and Praiae By DICK BROWN 1iif If you want to pass the bucll or find a All the com mlttees In the civil uprisingfleld "lJ Join Those Who Serve Their Neighbors scapegoat, form a committee, It works every w111 come up with is more controversy over ·!! time. where the blame rests, Actually, it rests :J! ·A ld and assistance to fellow the gift counter and the gift with all of us for letl,lng pel'rnisslveneas ,if That•s what the urban lawlessness has become the order. of the era, ''l man is often equated with giv­ and candy cart, making of brought on in the United States. We will now * *... .I~~ ing money, There are many bandages and sewing and re­ have plenty of committees, plenty of com­ Much of the Detroit tr'Ouble was placed at · mittee reports, (most of them meaningless the feet of youngsters on a rampage, That's ~ other ways to offer assistance pairing of linen and. hospital and out-dated by the time the copies of the why It was timely to l'ead an editorial In the ~ in humanitarian causes and gowns, In addition the organi• final report are struc11 off) and plenty of Paragould, Arkansas, Press entitled 11 Do • 1 buck passing, You Know Where Your Teenager Is Tonight?" ~~· Mason housewives have just zation has contributed many It doesn•t take a committee or much of an "True, It isn't as easy to raise children such a ·golden opportunity if essential items of lifesaving expert to diagnose the problem, The answer as It once was, Many teenagers have their can be bollecl down to one word, permissive- own cars which can speed them many miles ~ they are wtlling to accept the and comfort-giving hospital ness, . trom home In a short time. They have money, ~ challenge, equipment. Weak discipline In the borne, the church, the Through TV and the movies and other mass . school, the college campus, .in the courts media they are exposed to temptations of a ~i Two Mason organizations The Red Cross volunteers and In law enforcement agencies has scuttled fast-moving adult world, To all too many are seeking volunteers for spend their time taking care legitimate civil rights in the minds and deeds parents, permitting their children great free· Creative Federalism of many people, It has scuttled progress, dom without knowing how they use that free- ~ good deeds, The aid isn't in of the visitor desk, doingper­ The Detroit situation did nothing to change dom has become an :a:~ way out," ~ The President has finally said It: Federal aid to states VietNam, it isn't in Appala­ sonal services for patients the minds of an every·gl'owlng number of could climb to $60 billion annually within the next five people concerning the current crop of poll· Here's a note of Interest to those interested ~ chia, it isn't in African jungles, and aiding the hospital admin­ years, That, my friends, would be four times the present tlcians, either, Federal assistance to our 50 states, Everything these days has to be interpreted ~~u!~:r:;e;!a~~~-~~~t~~~; ~:c~~~n~~~~~ ~ it isn't in the Mid-East crisis istrative and medical staff in This revelation, based on the Administration's sug­ in election votes and polls, The principals the scratches and the insect bites to prove it, j area, it isn't in battle-scar­ many ways, gestion of "creative federalism", failed to cause any Involved In the Detroit situation, and that And If that Isn't enough evidence, I have the ' volcanic repercussions, even in rock-ribbed conservative includes those In both parties, acted more like sore back for the clincher, The Brown l' red Detroit, Of even more importance is circles, politicians than like statesmen 'and respon·. berry pickers. found the Roscommon crop to ~ The statement does hold for us all reason for severe 3 The aid is needed right here the fine job done by both slble representatives of government, · be the. best in years with many wild tiei'rles. : ~.: .·.·.... ··. concentration. Even those of liberal nature should pause What this country needs is a good crop ·of of cultivated berry size...... · .. · . · in Mason for our Mason area organizations in offering a to consider the full Impact of what has been suggested. statesmen and pub I i c servants, able to put I lost 10 pounds picking berries last week neighbors, needed smile, a friendly greet­ Aside from $60 Billion being a whale of a lot of money, aside their pettiness and discharge their and gained 20 pounds eating blueberry pie, ~ such an expenditure means, simply, that our Federal responsibilities. blueberry muffins and blueberry pancakes, · < Th·e Mason Hospital Auxil­ ing or a word of solace for pa­ government wlll be taking a broad stride forward into s state afialrs - and, we would assume, afiairs of state jJ iary and the Mason chapter of tients and their relatives and as well. ..~ Red Cross hospital volunteers, friends under stress and rhls may be good, or bad, or just the way our new ~ economy will be, Judging from the news of the day, it •' formerly the Grey Ladies, are strain. would seem that all states already have accepted such ~ seeking needed recruits for Both of these organizations heavy Federal help that none could advance without con­ '.. tinued assistance, Exist yes; advance no. ,• humanitarian work at Mason need more volunteers, Those So there Is the crux of the problem. Has the time al­ ·~ ready passed when states can shun Federal funds? If It The Melting Pot '• General hospital, interested in the Hospital A ux­ ~ has, then somebc.dy needs to say It out loud, clear and •~ All these organizations are. iliary should call Mrs, W.A, distinct, so that we can better, more honestly, chart our j future course. By HAYDEN PALMER asking is that Mason women Bergin, oR 7-saa1,for-infor­ Someone has suggested a constitutional convention, j I step forward and volunteer a mation. Those who are willing whereby at least two-thirds of our state legislatures The annual Ingham county fair Is with employed the W,G, WadeshowsforitsMidway '< few hours of their time. Those to share their talents and would decide the future of Federal-state responsibilities. us again and this year's exposition promises attractions. The Wade shows are a Mason i We doubt that could be accomplished, Even If It could, to top all those which have taken place business, One of the biggest carnivals now ~ women who have offered their smiles with other members of probably little more than lofty speeches would result. before. on the road, the Wa•·les• make their winter • services will be the first to the Red CrossHospital Volun­ Mter all, state governors and legislators today have There 1s something about a fair that quarters In Mason and contribute to the city's j their hands full trying to correlate the latest Federal attracts people, rt is as much an American economy throughout U1e year. • say that it is a worthwhile and teers s h o u 1 d contact Mrs. subsidy to the proper state agency, And should the Institution as baseball or the circus which And In booking its grandstand shows, the\'! 1 legislatures decide to convene, chances are they'd seek all are great crowd getters, fair management has brought together some1 ,J ~. satisfying job, Frank Guerriero, OR 7-8552, a government grant to pay for It, Probably the reason is that a fair--If of the best of the nation• s offerings. ~ The Hospital Auxiliary does Share your talents and kind­ That may sound cynical, but it Is in t~uth about the It Is a gocxl fair and this one Is--has some­ With a new show each nlgllt there .is a ' way most of us view Federal money progvams. thing for everyone Inside Its gates, There varied assortment of acts which add to the · : many jobs· including manning nesses with your neighbors, No one In his right mind can deny the worth of Fed­ Is fun there, there are exhibits of high enjoyment of fair visitors. . 1~ eral funding of worthwhile projects too numerous to quality there, there also are a lot of And then there are the horse .races sched- 1 ~ mention. Yet we cannot - or at best, should not - educational things that rnalle a visit worth­ uled for Wednesday, Thursday and F rlday ·'· ;j :i continue fooling ourselves by r.ondemning mushrooming while. Various contests, too, are of much enjoy~~ ,; ~ It Could Happen Here--Maybe domestic Federal programs on the one hand, while on the And after you have viewed the many ment to many fair. visitors. ·At the Ingham i ~ other hand hiring Federal Fund Coordinators to admin- county fair there are many of these· Including ! ~ 1 livestock, 4-H and other hundreds of exhibits What does it take to get committee meetings, They istrate all our Federal-state programs. there Is always the Midway and the grandstand h orse pu Ill ng contests, pony pull!ng' contests, ."; ~ stayed a w a y from industrial If we are already In the mainstream of creative shows for entertainment, and tractor pulling events to name a few, ~ ~ industry into a town the federalism, let's admit It, revoke It, redefine It, or get The Midway too Is an institution that and there are calf drawings and a junior i ~ stze of Mason? development experts and sur­ busy and make it work. long has been a big part of eve!'Y fair. stock sale. ! ~ (Diboll, Texas, Free Press) The Midway at the Ingham county fair is This is only a brief resume of what the i ~ .. Other towns do tt. What veys. better than many because its shows are fair has to offer •. It Is worth the attel!tlon·of ·i ~ kee1JS Mason from doing it? Since 1962 Hereford has Tell AII--(Aimost) clean, its rides are as safe as It Is human­ everyone, whether they live In the rurill' ; ~ 1 ly .possible to make them and its employes areas or in the cities. It has 3 more clays ! ;. ·There are many answers to 1 and e d 11 new industries, Under a law signed a year ago, but just now made are courteous and friendly. to run. Try and find the time to visit 11, ! C creating 600 new jobs and add­ effective, the government now is supposed to tell the public The Ingham county fair for years has won't you? You won't be disappointed, ! ~ that question -- as many an­ everything about what It Is doing--well, almost every­ I < swers as there are industrial ing $10 million to the town's thing. ; ~ . The law has nine exceptions--military secrets, Income development experts. That's economy, Population has ex­ r------, ,,: ~ tax returns, raw Investigation files, etc. Most of the ~. ~ exceptions are obvious and proper. why it was enlightening to read panded 40 per cent, fine new tt, ~ But the aim and essence of the law Is to require gov­ 11 ~ a report on the success of homes have been added to the ernment officials to loosen up, to make public anything :· ~ Hereford, Texas, over a 5-year tax roll. Bank deposits have that. it Is In the public interest to reveal. The upubllc ~ interest," of course, necessarily is a broad term, and The Countryside ~ period. jumped 50 per cent. bureaucrats have been using It for years to cover up It sounds great, doesn't it? Information to which the public clearly was entitled, especially when the information involved their own goofs, When industrial develop­ ~~ According to Hereford all Federal agencies generally opposed the law, which By Bill Lutz ment comes up in a discussion ~ it takes is a genuine desire ought to be a tip on how some hope to disobey It, I there is always talk of incen­ The law has a stinger ·in It, though. Any citizen, if he '~ not the native tongue. Ghana Is an example, ~ on the part of.the community is refused Information, can go to court--and the burden The fantastic growth in the use of the ~ tive and committees. The in­ Much of the higher education Is conducted ~ for industrial development and of proof is on the bureaucrat. English language around the globe Is one of centives range from providing Congress passed this "freedom of Information" law the most hopeful developments of this century, In English In many developing countries. ~ an effort on the part of busi­ after a long drive by Congressman Moss of California For the first time In history the worlc1 has a Japanese business men carry on com- ~ land through low taxes, tax and Senator Long of Missouri, both of whom have In­ common language, mercial transactions with Germans In the ~ nessmen and city officials to go ~ h o 1 ida y s and bond financed vestigated secrecy in government and been appalled by It, Students everywhere, even behind the Iron English language. This is true even in out and knock on doors and But there Is nothing In the law to force any information Curtain, learn English. Agroup of24 teachers West Germany. ~ factory construction. out of Congress--such as details of expense accounts of English from the Soviet Union who are The rapid spread of English creates a ~ sell the community --not with from Congressional junkets, And Congress has been a spending the summer at the University of severe shortage of teachers. There have ~ But Hereford, Texas, didn't fancy folders, paid ads in in­ prime offender, Michigan were recent weekend guests of 13 even been "strikes" in Polish universities J In a memo to all agencies, Attorney General Ramey farm and village families of Sandusky, Michi­ over unsatisfied student demands for a wid- ~ do these things. The town's dustrial magazines, not with Clark said the new law Imposes on the executive branch gan, The Russians are studying the American er teaching of English, There Is a current ~ key to success has been a hand­ bribes in the form oflow taxes an "affirmative obligation to adopt new standards and version of the English language. joke in Hungary that "half of Budapest Is ~ practices," This the law positively does. But he also Upon their return to the classroom these learning English, the other half Is teaching ~ ful of civic leaders and busi­ or no taxes. said the law permits "room for more than one inter­ teachers wlll bring their students Mid· lt.'' It Is felt that the number of persons • nessmen who ignored the book A handful of business people pretation" in some Instances. Western rather than Oxforc1 English. learning English in Communist eastern ~.· There Is only one correct "lnterpretation"··if there The American famllles report that they Europe would skyrocket if there were enough ~ and went out seeking new in- armed with the zeal and a few is any doubt about the propriety of any government In· never had guests more interesting and more teachers to go around. ~ The English Ian g u age is spreading ? . dustry in an eye-to-eye tac­ formation being made public, it should be made public • gracious. The Russians were given a first facts brought results to Here­ It remains to be seen how many government agencies hand view of a typical mid-western agri· primarily because of the steadily growing ~ tic. They a voided carefully ford. Do we have that type of get the Idea. cultural community and fully enjoyed Ameri­ influence of the English speaking world, , can Country life. They walked over the The United States, Canada, Australia and ,... ~ p 1anne d ~tudy sessions and So we await the first test with high Interest, per son in Mason? (Stuart, Fla., News) farms, drove tractors, went to the barn at New zealand are by far the most import- · ' milking time, prepared Russian foc.d, helped ant surplus food producing countries. The · · ~ • with the dishes, went swimming, ate picnic Anglo-Saxon world builds more airplanes, ~ Is It Necessary? Solution--Mutual Respect dinners, and some attended church. Both prints more books, does more scientific ~ hosts and guests were gocxl teachers and apt research and provides more tourists than ~ Death, arson, looting--this Is the tale of 37 cities. students. Without exception, they parted as the speakers of any other tongue. ~ Is the Ingham County Fair It provides an opportunity Yes, 37 of our nation's cities have been struck by warm friends, Differences In ideology did not Tcxlay there are 300,000,000 persons whose major racial disorders so far this year. prevent the development of affection and native language is English, There are prob­ Necessary? for the merchants and industry The most severe rioting has occurred in recent days; understanding of one another. ably an additional 600,000,000 who under- ~ This is fair week and those to bring messages of their first in Newark, N.J., and later in Detroit, More than Books and magazines published in English stand It to some degre_e. In tcxlay' s tight ~ two thirds of the rioting has been concentrated In north­ who have taken part in the products and developments to are read all over the world. interdependent little world, English answers . ,. ern cities. English has even become the official the need for an international vehicle of : :: Democrats will tell you that the Negroes are rising festivities as exhibitors or as the farmer and to the house­ language of some countries where It is communication. · ~ up because of dissatisfaction with criticism of the Great .: visitors in the first 3 days wife. Society poverty programs, They'll say our country needs can answer that question in a It also provides entertain­ to spend billions of dollars more to eliminate slums and to provide better housing tor millions of people now loud affirmative. · ment and relaxation to the' residing In tenements. many thousands who roam the But we wonder If there aren't different reasons under­ l'l''·"···s«·o;:~~~~~.~~~~~,:~~~~~:~;;,,,.,,,,,,.,.III The Ingham County fair has lying this violence by Negroes. gained the reputation of being exhibits and the midway. We wonder If the urban Negro Isn't expressing his Yes, the Ingham Countyfair discontent with a Great Society that made glowing prom­ one of the best in the midwest. ises of a better life--promises that have not been ful­ July 6, 1950 11ome Without being publicly experts were aJ:so wrong on ~ It has something for everyone. is necessary. If you hayen't filled c1esplte the large amounts of money being poured Four Hoosier boys reaped embarrassed over the check. huckleberries, Berry pickers ; taken in the fair yet, plan to into the Office of Economic Opportunity, We wonder if where they had sowed not, Never again will either of the should get their boots and ~ It is education and a chance he and others In poverty areas had not expected to sit They did their reaping in Art two girls trust a man from other gear ready next week. ~ to display talents in many do so. If you have gone, plan back and walt for the federal government to dish out Culham •s Hamburger Deluxe Jndlana, especially at a de- If the weather turns warm ~ this better life LBJ has been talking about. Shoppe, The Indiana boys en· luxe hamburger shoppe. some swamps will be open,,,t fields for the 4-H youngsters to go again. There is much to It gets hot In the slums In summertime, And most tered the place with two Ma· • • • Atavism is what makes good J of our county. It is a chance see and there is much to be tenement dwellers don't have air conditioning, The Cau­ son girls and ordered up$3.50 The pen Is mightier than the huckleberry pickers. When the J casians haven't rioted because they aren't organized. But In hamburgers With all the sword but not mightier than a sun beats down and the oooze·:;> for the top farmers of the learned about the p~ople and Power organizations thrive in the slums. And defiant trimmings. While the walt· hay baler. I traded work last in the swall}P turns to steam;::~ county to impress their city the r e so u r c e s of our own leaders such as Stokley Carmichael and Cassius Clay resses were engagedwithoth- Saturday and wrestled bales when things underfoot begin::} are around to fan the flames of hatred, er connoisseurs of deluxe of hay all day, I found the to creep and. crawl, when au.;~ friends with the importance.of county. The mere act ot spending money to Improve the con­ hamburgers theHooslersslip· ones we put up in the after- manner of insects buzz and·:~ agriculture in Ingham's econo­ And while you are there, dition of the Negro will be met only with contempt, ped out the door, leaving the 2 noon weighed about 25 pounds sting--that's the call that ap·

U.S.D.A. GRADE ''A II

LAST WEEK ! l ! ! ! TABLERITE WHOLE Pic,(winner EVERYONE WINS LAST WEEK'S WINNERS Thomas Kintigh, Mrs. Mary Spiehl, George Murthum, Roger Hummel, Joe WHOlE Burns; George Cut Ier, Voni Potter, Echo Younglove, Wilber Singer, Jack OR CUT UP Davis, James D. Lester, Robert Weber, Mrs. Harry Jones. MASON CENTENNIAL PLATES ~' lb.

Wo purchased all tho remaining $2 98 blue and white Centennial plates in 1965 • SWIFT PRO TEN

RIB STEAK LB. 85C

CHUCK STEAK LB. 65C BREAST w/RIBS or LEGS CHICKEN PARTS lb. S9t

SWIFT PRO TEN ECKRICH FARMER PEET'S CHUCK STEAK lb. ~5t Sliced Bologna LB. 69C RING BOLOGNA lb. 59t JO-Ib. Fryers WHOLE oR cuT up Ls.29C MUCHMORE SLICED Bag lb. BSC BACON lb. 69C ·DAIRY DEPARTMENT HYGRADE LINK FRESH GROUND TABLERir£ lb. PORK SAUSAGE 69t HAMBURGER 3 lbs, $1 .. 29 BISCUITS

TABLER/r£ EVAPORArtD nu ~tl, B.or. DEL MONTE MILK MORTON fROZEN 14 oz. $1. 14Y,-oz. $J SHIRLEY GAY SHAMPOO KRAf I 5 7.... , ';,',' 69C MFtAmRCGIIMA'R"'/'N.,E CHEESE WHIZ CATSUP {IIJIS ',,'.~ 39t

D[L MONTE FAYGO ASSORTED FHUIT 1( SALE Full Pint-Poly Bottle TAILER IrE COCKTAIL 3~·~~~ 69C MIX OR CREAM PIES l-Pt. Extra Rich-Dandruff- Castile POP 12 BTLS. $1 e IGA ASSORTtD MATCH COOKIES 3 ':.:· $1. Creme Rinse PILLSBURY BAY(R 11\~LEH BUY ONE AT 59C ICE GRIIM l-Ib ASPIRIN '~t·73t GETSECOND BOTTLE FOR I¢ net wt. 4 3- oz. $1 • q CAKE MIX Y,-Gal. II ftA 14-oz. OVEN-FRESH MJ\.RZETTA AU IZAYORt "' il'f Slaw Dressing, pt ••••••••••.••.•• , • , •.••••• 599 APPlE ot CHE.Il.ll Y SEVEN SEAS Dressing, Creamy Russian or Italian, B ox, ••••• 2 for 69~ SMUCKER'S TABLE K lNG Preserves, 6 flavors, 12 ox ••..••••••• , •••••• 29~ 6 IGA DILLS, TURNOVERS Kosher or regular, qt .•• , ••••.••• , ••• , ••• 2 for 89~ ORANGE JUICE 6 n·e~z·85t WARSAW l·lb. Falcon Sweet Slices, qt ••••• , , •••••• , • , , ••• , , 459 'TABLE KING DEL MONTE . Pkg. French Style Wax Beans, 1# •• , • , ••••••••••••• 259 THOMPSON'S WHir£ SEEDlESS 1 DEL MONTE Peas, 1 # ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 259 STRAWBERRIES P~;: 43C q DEL MONTE Stewed Tomatoes, 1# •••••••••.•••••••••• , • , 259 FRENCH'S GRIPES Mashed Potatoes, 7 oz •••••• , •• , ••••••••••••• 279 PiRCH""f'iiLET' OVEN·FRESH VETS :~~$J.J9 Nuggets, 6~ off, 5# •••••••••••••••••••••••• 619 lflJIBE.IlJA CK THANK YOU REAL EMON or IGA Puddings, 4 flavors, 1#2 oz ••••• , •• , • , , • • • •• 3 for $1 . zsc 6. oz. TENDERLEAF Instant. Tea, 3 oz •••.••••••••••••••••••••• $1.13 LEMONADE net JOC EASY MONDAY BREAD Fabric Softener, 8\! off, 1/2 gal ••••••• , ••••••• , 459 JO Ib. tins RSP CHERRIES, pitted AJAX TAKING ORDERS and sweetened , ..,u ...... t~ .. u .. $9.99 Cleanser, 2~ off, 14 oz ...... 2 for 299 30 lb. tins whole STRAWBERRIES ...... 7.99 KLEAR WE CAN TAKE YOUR ORDER FOR THE FOLLOW- BANANAS 30 lb. tins Sliced STRAWBERRIES'''""' 7.99 ,J Floor Wax, 27 oz •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 819 oc • lNG BULK FROZEN ITEMS. ORDERS MUST BE RADISHES IN MONDAY NIGHT FOR DELIVERY THE NEXT 22 lb, tins Mich. Cultivated BLUE- MUCHMORE MONDAY. . BERRIES Utttf"II .. IIIUIUU ...... 7.99 Liquid Detergent, qt ••••••••••.••••••••••••• 33~ CUCUMBERS 10 lb. tins Mich. BLUEBERRIES ...... 3.99 KRAFT . mix or match DARK CHERRIES AND RASPBERRIES AVAILABLE Jet Puff Marshmallows, 1# ••••• , ••• , ••••••• 2 for 49~ GREEN ONIONS PEPPERS

Indian Head Pennies Si Iver Dollars are worrh are worth

,I 25~ 1n trade ot DENSMORE'S $1.25 FOODLINER in trade at : Densmore's • .,en 9 to 9 Rain or Shine Densmore's Pric:e ~North US 127 Mason c '

c c ,lililii:i:iiWilililililir!ilililirlililiflilililililWiiiliilililililiWil}lililiWiiiliWiiiliWiliWil:i;W;l:i;l;i;i:i;i;i:iiWiiiWii:i:i:i;i:i:Wt:W:i:l:i:i:l:l:iil:i Labor Problems The Ingham County News Face Dairymen "DBlry farmers wlll have to change their attitudes and •face . the facts• I! they expect to Farm get and keep good hired la­ bor," contends Dl', Cbarles Lassiter, chairman ot Mich­ Igan State university• s dairy News department. "We are !arming In a high- . ly industrial state," the edu­ cator said, "and employment opportunities o!f the farm are August 2,1967- Page.B-4 great. There is every indica­ tion that the situation w!ll l:)l:liW

series on !he history of the Included such current topics nia; . ~ The 40th ann u a I College state. The series, commis· as "The Changing World of New russet potatoes will WILLIAMSTON-- Machin. • Week for Women, sponsored sioned by the Michigan Bell the Consumer," and "MY Abil· come, the last of the month, by the Cooperative Extension 1st Mate Fireman Marshall A. Telephone company, was dis­ !ties, My Family and Me.'' from Idaho, Washington and Krause, USN, son of Mr. and Service of MSU, featured clas­ played at College Week. Some They studied current ,pres­ ses and special speakers. A Mrs. E.A. Krause of 1636 reproductions also appear on sures in decisions homema­ The 'Golden Harvest Linn road, is serving aboard new addition this year was a telephone directory covers, kers must make and the op­ pageant developed by women the destroyer USS Power with portunities open to homema­ Grain harvest time Is a big the U.S. Sixth Fleet in t)le from all parts of the state to Another historical illustra­ kers to Increase their knowl· thing for Ted Foster of Leslie. Mediterranean sea, chronicle women's place in tor, Dirk Gringhuis, MSU mu­ edge, He rep or ted that he was Michigan history, seum artist, helped homema­ The Power operates as an other classes ranged from breathing easier Monday af· anti-submarine as we II as kers trace the history of the ter harvesting 11,095 bushels The pageant rounded out the the use of drugs, LSD, tran· anti-air warfare ship In sup­ state from prehistoric times qulllzers and a I coho I by of wheat from his 237 acres, theme, "Michigan - Yester­ by using reproductions of ar­ port of carrier task groups, modern society to art In the It toolt 18 semi truclt loads During her 5 month tour of day and Today,'' tifacts from the museum. home, In the art class, the to get his crop to the ele· duty with the Sixth Fleet, the In addition, the homemakers homemakers had a chance to vators, The rest Is to be ship is scheduled to patrol heard Robert Thorn, a noted PUBLICATION ORDER practice coordinating objects shortllved, though, because the Red Sea and make visits Birmingham, Michigan, his­ E-3090 with textures and colors. he reports a bumper oat crop, to various Mediterranean and torical Illustrator, emphasize state of Michigan, in the While attending the annual Near East ports, that anyone who interprets his· Probate Court for the County conference at MSU, most tory to others bears the re- of Ingham, homemakers stayed In a uni­ Estate of EDITH EXELBY sponsibility for accuracy, 1 versity dormitory, Some com­ Deceased. muted to classes and lectures. IT IS ORDEREDthaton Aug. 0 the r s, particularly young PATTERSON NariCE OF MORTGAGE ust 7, 19671 at 9:30 A.M. in homemakers who couldn't at­ SALE the Probate Courtroom, tend the entire conference at­ l·· . VETERINARY CMC #82169-G LHG 11254558 Mason, Michigan, a hearing tended Thursday, which was MORTGAGE SALE -Default be held on tile petition of set as visitors day, HOSPITAL has been made in the conditions Hazel Hamlin for license to College Week, sponsored by TEST FIELD--Roland Frost (Right) and son Jim of Dansville look KERNS ST. of a mortgage made by WIL- sell real estate of said de­ MSU's Cooperative Extension LIAM CARROLL SNYDER and ceased.' Persons Interested in Service, is open to any woman, over a section of corn which was ·planted in an unplowed wheat stub­ OR 7-9791 PATRICIA c. SNYDER, his ·said estate are directed to ap­ MASON wife to CURNOW MORTGAGE pear at said hearing to show ble field. Area farmers will be able to see this first hand August 9 at CORPORATION, a Michigan cause why such license should 7:30p.m. corporation not be granted. District Scout Leaders Mortgagee, Dated June 8, Publication and service 1961 and recorded on June shall be made as provided by 1 Diehl Reunion 20, 1961, in Liber 807, on page statute and Court rule, Plan for New Program !155, Ingham County Records, Date: July 26 1967 1 Set for Aug. 6 Michigan, and assigned by said RAY C, HOTCHKISS Gilson Pearsall and his wife Mortgagee to Fede raJ National Judge of Probate bounds and ar.tministntors w111 Katherine of 334 E, Elm, Ma· be putting the emphasis on Mortgage Association, a Na· GEORGE A. SULLIVAN son, entertained adult Scout OKEMOS •• The 60th an­ HOLT quality when the new year be· nual Diehl reunion Is sched­ 4272 Dell Rd. tiona! Mortgage Association, Attorney for petitioner leaders from DIstrIct 7 gins in September, Assignee, by an assignment 310 S, Jefferslln Street uled for SUnday, August 6 at their hom"e Thursday night. It wasn't all business for dated October 30, 1961, and Mason, Michigan 31 wl at the Chelsea Methodist Home The purpose of the meeting the Scout I e ad e r s as their recorded on October 31,1961, with the Rev. Matthew Betz was to outline the Boy Scouting wives were special guests In Llber 816, on page 312, PUBLICATION ORDER program for the coming year in as host. The Diehl reunion is for the evening, Swimming and made up of the descendants of Ingham County Records, Mich- E-3174 this district. The theme for thP. a steak cook-out, plus some igan, •• and further assigned state of Michigan, in the several Diehl brothers and year will be "Quality.'' of Pearsall's famous home­ by said Assignee to National Probate Court for the County sister who settlecL.in the Holt By Side or Quarter The number of Boy Scouts grown sweet corn were en­ Bank of Detro it, a National Jf Ingham. or rather Delhi 4frea In the has been growing by leaps and .J oyed by all.• smaller amounts also available Banking Association of De- Estate of EDWARD R. NY- 1850's. Margeretha Diehl trolt, Michigan, by an assign- LAND, Deceased. Wiegman came to America ment dated March 28, 1963 IT IS ORDERED that on Oc· along with her brothers John, • CUSTOM BUTCHERING and recorded April 18, 1963 tober 11, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. Adam and Phillip from Nord­ in Llber 846, Page 760, Ing- In the Probate Courtroom, Mason Junior Baseball League heim, Hesse Darmstadt, Ger­ • PROCESSING ham County Records on which Lansing, Michigan, a hearing many in 1840. Familiar names mortgage there is claimed to be held at which all creditors in Holt history are those of All meat CUT -WRAPPED. standings as of July 20 some of these families, such be due at the date hereof the of said deceased are required and to sum of Sixteen Thousand Three· to prove their claim, and heirs w L Pet GB as Frodert, Wiegman, FROZEN your specifications Hundred Fifty - Eight and 37/ will be determined. Creditors Cubs 12 1 .921 Hemm ilberger, Helmker, Kittens 100 Dollars ($16,358,37), in- must file sworn claims with 10 3 .769 2 Diehl, llistituiional FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW! eluding interest at 5-l/4%per the court and serve a copy on Bobcats 6 4 .600 41/2 Rev, Betz is the husband of PORK annum. Ruth A. Anderson, 3400 Inver- Chipmunks 7 6 .538 5 the former Lillie Diehl Betz, ·sales 1110 Under the power of sale con- ary, Lansing, Michigan, prior Jets 4 8 ,333 71/2 sister of Mrs. Wesley Reid of Welcome! phone JU-20211 IYIIIIblt!! tained in said mortgage and the to said hearing. Jaguars 4 8 ,333 71/2 Holt and is presently a resident statute in such case made and Publication and service Angels 4 9 ,300 8 of the Chelsea Home. p rov id ed, notice is hereby shall be made as provided by Lions 2 10 .166 91/2 given that said mortgage 1vff1 statute and Court rule. Scores: be foreclosed by a sale of th~ Date: July 27, 1967 Jets 14, Angels 5 mortgaged premises, or some JAMES T, KALLMAN Cubs 3, Lions 2 part of them, at public vendue, Judge of Probate Bobcats 7, Jaguars 7 at the Michigan Avenue en- JACKO, BORN Kittens 3, Chipmunks 2 trance to the City Hall Bullet- Attorney for estate Jaguars 7, Chipmunks 3 ing in Lansing, Michigan, at 1108 Michigan National Tower Cubs 28, Angels 4 10:00 o'clock A.M. on Friday, Lansing, Michigan 3lw3 Jets 5, Bobcats 5 Nove!Mer 3, 1967. Kittens 27, Lions 2 Said premises are situated PUBLICATION ORDER In the City of Lansing, Ingham E-2413 JUNIOR DIVISION County, Michigan, and are des- state of Michigan, in the w L Pet GB cribed as: Probate Court for the County Blue Sox 9 1 ,900 ·SPECIAL Lot No. 465 and the West 1 of Ingham. Bulldogs 6 4 .600 3 foot of LotNo,466Churchlll Estate of LUCILLE I, Cardinals 4 6 .400 5 Downs No. 2, a SUbdivision ROUSER, Deceased, Tigers 3 7 ,300 6 Braves 2 7 PURCHASE A on part of the W 1/2 of IT IS ORDERED that on Oc· .227 61/2 Section. 31, T4N, R2W, City Iober 11, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. Scores: of Lansing, Ingham County, In the Probate Courtroom, Cardinals 11, Tigers 5 Michigan, according to the Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Blue Sox 11, Braves 1 NEW JOHN DEERE recorded plat thereof as re- be held at which all creditors Bulldogs 11, Cardinals 8 corded August 24, 1960 in of said deceased are required Tigers 10, Braves 7 Llber 23 of Plats, Page 17, to prove their claim, and heirs Bulldogs 6, Blue Sox 5 said Ingham County Rec· will be determined, Creditors TRACTOR ords, must file sworn claims with The length of the period of the court and serve a copy on When you need We will deliver it to you at onc:e ... redemption fromsuchsalewlll Frederick M. Lewis, 1170 concrete or concrete But NO INTEREST·OR PAYMENTS be twelve months, Foster Lane, Buchanan, blocks WILL. BE DUE UNTIL SPRING :oF Dated: August 3, 1967 Michigan, prior to said hear· NOWapplies to NATIONAL BANK OF lng, CALL (special all models) 1968 !! DETROIT, a National Publication and service Banking Association shall be made as provided by 676-5836 of Detroit, Michigan statute and Court rule. Assignee of Mortgagee Date: July 27, 1967 LEVIN, LEVIN, GARVETTand JAMES T, KALLMAN MASON DILL Judge of Probate TRANSIT Attorneys, for Assignee of WILLIAM C, KEMPER Mortgagee Attorney for estate MIX 1250 Penobscot Building 100 N, Clinton Ave, Detroit, Michigan4822631w13 St., Johns, Michigan 31w3 The Ingham Co_unty News, Wednesday, August 2, 1967 - Page B~6 ·ADVENTIST HOLT BAPTI~ CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AURELIUS BAPTisr, 4429 Auburn and W, Holt road. Rev. LAKE LANsiNG BAPTIST, HOLT SEVENTH·OAY AD· OF OKEMOS, Pastor, Donald Barnes road, Rev, frederick. COMMUNITY LESLIE FREE METliODIST OKEMOS CHtiRCH OF THE ·Gordon Sander, pastor, Morn· 0960 Okemos rood, "A friend­ Church and Race st reots, NAZARENE, ·Roy, Rid• VENTI~, 11/2 mlle south Allbough, 4684 Haslett road, P, Raft, pastor. Sunday school; . ly conservative Baptist w. w. of Holt road on Grovenburg fng worship, 8:46 & 11 a.m.; OKEMOS COMMUNITY 'l'lmothy Sbtmmons, Pll&tor. enour, pastor. Sunday school, Sunday servIces: Sunday 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, church;" pastor, Rev. Roy road, Elder A, K. Phillips, Sunday School, 10 a.m.; YPCF, CHURCH, 4740 N. Okemos Sunday school, lOa.m.; morn· 10 a.m.;, morning worship, 11 school, 10 a.m.; church, 11 11 a.m. Pioneer Girls, 6 p.m. ShelpmM, Bible school, 9:45 pastor. Sllbbath school, 9:30 5:45; Evening worshlp,7p.m,; a.m.; evening 7 p.m.; Wed· road, Okemos, Michigan, lng worship, 11; evening sor· a.m. Young peoples meeting, Wednesday, 7:15p.m., prayer Wednesday; mid - week ser· a.m.; worship service, 11:00 a.m.: worshJpservlce, lla.m. nesday prayer mr.etlng, 7:30 vice, Thursday, 7 p.m.· Adult 40864, Mr. John E. Cermak, vice, 7:30 pro.yor. mooting 6:15 ,P.m.; evening servlco, 7 service, a.m.; youth hour, 6:00 p.m.; Minister. 9:45 a,m. churcl1 Wednesday, p.m.: prayer meeting,- Wed· p.m.; youth activities !or choir rehearsal, 8:15 p.m. evening service, 7:30 p.m.; BUNKER HILL SEVENTH· every age, Thursday, school for allagos, (Nursery nesday, 7:30 p.m. MASON BAPTIST, Rev. mld·weelt .service, 7:30 p.m. provided); 11:00 a.m. Morn• FAITH METHODIST DAY ADVENTISTS, Elder Roy Wednesday, CHURCH, 4301 , S, Waverly E. Lemon, pastor. Services Murl Eastman, pastor, Morn· lng worship, (Nurseryprovld· lng worship, 10; Sunday FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH od), road. Methodist and EVMKCl· PRESBYTERIAN every saturday, sabbath leal United Brethren, Minis­ school, 10:30 a.m.; preachJng school, 11:15; Baptist Youth OF LESLIE, Murl Eastman, MAPLE CiROVE BAP· FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Fellowship, 6:15 p.m.; eve­ STOCKBRIDGE BAPTIST, interim pastor, Sunday school, TIST, · 5907. South Logan HASLETT COMMUNITY tor, J, Edward Cherryhomes, CHURCH, Mason, Pastor 10:30 a.m.; preaching ser­ Pastor; Kenneth Boyd, Wor­ ning service, 7:00; Wednesday, 10:00 a.m., classes !or all street, Lansing, Richard ·CHURCH, Monterey and Tona· Sunday school, 9:30 to, 11 a.m.; Philip D, Hlrtzel. Sunday vice, 9:30 a.m. ship service, nursery, junior 7:30 p.m., prayer and Bible ages; worship hour, 11:00 W. Innes, Pastor, Sunday wll.nda drive, Charlo s 0, Sunday Worship and World­ school service for all at church, 10 a.m.; Sunday study. a.m.; BYF, 6:30 p.m. Sunday School, 10 ,a.m.; worship Erickson, minister, Church wide Communion servlcos, 9 a.m. Worship service, WILLIAMSTON SEVENTH school, 11; Junior and Senlor 9:30 to 11 a.m. DA,~ ADVENTIST CHURCH, evening; Evening services 7:30 services, 11 a.m. and 7 school, begiMers through 4th 10 a.m. DANSVILLE BAPTIST, BYF and Adull Unit 7:15, Services Sabbath school, Sat~ p.m. SUnday; Midweek ser­ p.m.; youth groups (4th grade at 10:00 a.m.; all ages DANSVILLE COMMUNITY Sunday school, 10 a.m.; wor­ evening worship, 8 p.m.; mid­ vice, hour of prayer, 8:00p.m, grade thru 19 years), 6 at 11:15 a.m.; morning ser­ urday 9:30, a.m., church ser- · week prayer and Bible study; METHODIST ANDVANTOWN, vices, Sllturday 11 a.m., pray­ ship services 11 a.m. and Wednesday, p.m.; praye1· meeting and vice, 10:00 a;m.; nursery Md 7:30 p.m.; young people's Thursday 8:00 p.m. D.C. Carpenter1 Th. D., Min· F!Rsr PRESBYTERIAN er meeting 7:30 .p.m., Wed· Bl b!e study, 8 p, m, Thur!l• toddler care provided during lster, Dansville, 10 a.m, meeting · 6:30 p.m.; Wednes·· & nesday, Minister Rev, A, H, days. · the service. CHURCH, Corner Holt day prayer meeting and Bible church school; 11:15 a.m., Aurelius Road, Holt. Paul Mohr. church sorvico; Vantown, 10 study, 7:30.p,m, Rev, Christy SYCAMORE ST, BAPTIST HASLETT BAPTIST, 1380 R. Martin, Pastor, Sum­ Gentry, pastor, CHRISTiAN SCIENCE a.m., worship; church school, CHURCH, 4331 Sycamore Haslett road, Haslett, Mich­ ONONDAGA COMMUNITY 11. mer schedule - Wo1·ship BAPTIST street, Holt, John L. Rogers, igan, Pastor, Rev, Bert Ander" CHURCH. (United Church of service, 9:30a.m. Nursery GRACE BAPTIST OF ON· FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Christ) Rev. G. MacKenzie CHRIST METHODIST care and Sunday school for pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m, son. Sunday school, 9:45; SCIENTIST, c orne r of Oalt WILLIAMSTON BAPTIST, ONDAGA, next door to town morning worshJp, 11 a.m.; pastor. 10 a, m, Sunday school; CHURCH, 517West Jolly road, grades 1·3, morning worship, 11:00 a.m.; and Barnes, Mason, Sunday Harold Reese, pastor, Church hall, Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sun­ training union, 6 p, m,; eve­ 11 a.m. church services, Wilson M. TQnnant, minlste r Christian youth !ellowshJp, services, 10 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worshJp ser­ day school, 10 a.m.; morning ning worship, 7 p.m.; mid­ and Melnte Schuurmans, as· 5:45; evening service, 7:00; school during the service, vices, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m.; worship, 11; evening service, week pyayer service and Bible soclate 'minister. Worship prayer meeting on Wednesday Wednesday evening meetings Young People'" Meeting, 6:30 8; prayer meeting and Bible study, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nur­ CONGREGATIONAL 9:30 and 11 a.m., church evening at 7:30 p,m, Nur­ at 7:30; public reading room is p.m.; prayer service, Wed· class, Wednesday morning, 10 sery !or children Is provided school tor all ages, nursery FIRST PRESBYTERIAN nesday, 8 p.m. sery care provided at all ser­ open at the church Wednesday and 11, during all services. vices, LESLIE CONGREGATION­ and crib room care. Junior CHURCH, stockbridge, Rev, and Saturday, 2 to 4. AL ~ CHRISTIAN, church choir practlco and junior and stuart Worner, M 1n 1st e r, school, 9:45; m·Jrnlng wor­ senior MYF, 6:30; 7:30 p.m., Morning worship, II a.m. ship, 11 a.m.; Youth !ellow­ evening worship. Nursery provided for pre­ shJp, 7 p.m.; Choir rehear­ school children, SUnday school sal, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rev, FELT P.LAJNS, METHO. 9:45 a.m. Cottee hour and adult Ressel! R, Hoover, Pastor. DIST, William A. Wurzel, pas. classes after church, Youth tor, Church school,10:30a,m. Fellowship meet Sunday eve­ '·· EPISCOPAL worship service, 11:30 a.m. ning, Junior High at 5:30 p.m. Senior high at 7 p.m. WHEATFIELD METHODIST, CHRIST CHURCH HEN· Dr, Glenn Frye, pastor. Sun­ ROMAN CATHOLIC RIETTA, Robert H, Richard­ day School, 9:45 a.m.; Morn­ son, rect0r, e r v 1c e s, 8 s Ing Worship, 11 a.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC a.m. and 11 a,m.; Church Williamston, WIWam G. Han· school, 11 a.m.; Communion FIRST METHODIST kerd, pastor. Masses: Sundays the first and third SUndays CHURCH, 201 E. Ash St., Ma­ 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. Holy Days; ot the month, II a.m.; Morn­ son, Minister--Keith L. 7 and 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; ing prayer the second and Hayes, Summer Union Ser­ and Fridays which are school fourth Sundays ot the month, vices With the Presbyterian days at 11:10 a.m. Perpetual 11 a.m. Church, 10:00 A, M. Services help Novena, Saturday eve­ on July 30, August 6 and Aug­ nings, 7:30 Confessions heard ust 13 will be held In the Pres­ Saturdays 10:30 until 11:30 ST, KATHERINE'S EPIS· byterian Church, On August a.m., and from 7 until 8:30 COPAL CHURCH, John H,Al· 20, August 27 and September p,m, also the evenings before brecht, Rector. Meridian road, 3 services Will be held in the holy days and first Fridays half-mlle north of M-43, half· Methodist Church, from 7:30 until 6:30 p.m. Re· way between Williamston and llglon for public school chll· Okemos, Services: 8 a.m., dren; high s c h o o 1, Monday communion; 10 a.m., com­ MILLVILLE METHODIST evenings, 7:30; grade school, munion 1st and 3 rd SUndays; CHURCH, Daniel Harris, min­ Sundays after 9 o'clock mass, morning prayer, 2nd and 4th Ister. Worship service, 10 all classes hold in the school, Sundays, Chu1·ch School and a.m.; Sunday school hour, ll Adult Instructions by appoint· nursery at 10 a.m. service, a.m. M. Y.F,, 7:30 p.m. Sun­ ment, 337-7277. day. Prayer and Bible study Wednesday evening, S,S, CORNELWS AND CY· PRIAN CATHOLIC, Catholic ST, MICHAEL'S EPISCO­ church road, Bunkerhlll, Leo PA,I.. CHURCH, John Blewett, FAITH HAVEN METRO. Ramer, pastor. Sunday mass· Vicar. Sunday Services; Holy DIST CHURCH, 3133 Pleas• es, 8 a,m, and 10 a.m. holy Comm~nlon every Sunday at ant Grove road, Minister, day masses, 6 and 8:30 a.m. 8:00a.m.; first and third Sun· Rev. Albert W, Frevert, SUn· days at 10:00 a.m. Second and day worship services, 10:00 fourth Sundays, 10:00 a.m. a.m. and 11:15 a.m.; Sunda~ ST, JAMES CATHOLIC, prayer Service, Church School THE CHURCH FOR ALL • ALL FOR THE CHURCH school, 10:00 a.m.; nursery 1003 S, Lansing street, Rev, and nursery every Sunday, through 6th grade, 11:15 a.m. Brendan I<, Ledwidge, pas­ 10:00 a.m. 701 Eifert Road, The Church is the greatest foetor on earth for the building of tor, Masses Sunday 8 and just west of South 'Cedar and 10 a.m. Holy days, 8:30 character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual Pennsylvania. GROVENBURG METH· values. Without a strong Cburch, neither democracy nor civili· ODIST, Graven burg road, a.m. and 7:30 p.m. First zotion can survive. There 'are four sound reasons why every Maurice E. Glasgow, pastor. Fridays, Mass at. 7 a.m. ~. AUGUSTINE OF CAN­ Evening devotions at .7:30, person should attend services regularly and support the Church. Worship hour 9:451 church TERBURY - 546 W. South school, 10:45, p.m. Confessions Satur­ They ore: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. street, Mason, Sylvester M. days 4 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 (3) For the sake of his community and notion. (4) For the sake VaughM, VIcar, 8:30a.m. Hoi~ WILLIAMSTON FREE to 9 p.m., Thursdays before of the Church itself, which needs his moral ond material support. Eucharist; 10:00 a.m. Holy first Fridays 7 to 8 p, m. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. METHODIST, Rev. Burton Eucharist (1st, 3rd Sundays); Klncald, pastor. Church Catechism Instructions by 10:00 a.m. Church School and school, 10 a.m.; sermon, 11 appointment. Baptisms by Nursery; 7:00 a.m. Holy Eu­ appointment. a.m.; even.. .. t: service, 7:30 charist (Holy Days); 7:30p.m. p.m. Mid week services Wed­ Wednesday Evening Holy Eu­ UNDENOMINATIONAL ..• charist. nesday 7 p,m, c. Y.C; Prayer service 7:30p.m. CHILDS BIBLE, Reverend Copyright 1967 Keister Advertising L,P, Buroker, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship ser­ HOLT METHODIST Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. FREE METHODIST vice, 11; Young Peoples meet· CHURCH N, Cedar at Aure• ing, 6:30p.m.; Sundayevenlng Uus road, Holt, Rev. Phillip LESLIE FREE METHODIST worship, 7:30 prayer meeting, R. Glotfelty, Jr. Morning Ser­ Church and Race streets, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. extremist organizations and peaceful petition has been school aged youth; emphasize are preaching hate and arm­ superficial and politically adult education, work toward ing, self-serving, a metropolitan school system 810 W. BELLEVUE (Leslie) More and more Negroes 9, Because too many peo;;ple wha;:e every youngster in the The Ingham County News, Wednesday,'August 2, 1967

MOFTGAGE SALE ORDER NDr!CE OF MORTGAGE Default has been made in the PUBLICATION ORDER ORDER TOANSWER State of Michigan, In the SALE NDriCE OF MORTGAGE PUBLICATION ORDER conditions of a mortgage made Circuit Court for the County E-2246 5743-S PUBLICATION ORDER Default having been made state of Michigan, In the SALE E-3171 by ROCKNEY L, WING ami of Ingham, state of Michigan, In tho . E-3280 in the conditions of a certain Probate Court for the County Default having been made State of Mlchig·an, In the BEVERLY L, WING, his wife, ROSE WILLIAMSON, Ad· Mortgage made on the 24th day Circuit Cou1·t fCJr the County of State of Michigan, In the of Ingham. Ingham. · In the terms and conditions Probate Court for the County Probate Court for the County and WANDA BUTLER, a mlnistratrlx of the Estate of of April, 1064 between George of a certain mortgage execu­ of Ingham. married woman, Mortgagors, Estate of MARY L, DONO­ INEZ AHDELL BLEVINS, o! Ingham, Bill c. W11liamson, Deceased, J. Va~1 Valkenburg and Bonnie VAN, Deceased, ted by WAYNE 0, CUMMONS Estate of ADA!! M, CAS­ to Citizens :'vlortgage Corpora­ Plaintiff, vs, GALE LAMAR Plaintiff, vs LESTER TIMO­ Estate of ANNA M, SOHN, L. Van Vallmnburg, husband IT IS ORDERED that on and ANN B, CUMMONS, hus~ NER, Deceased. l ion a Michigan Corporation, THRONE, Defendant, THY BLEVINS, Defendant, Deceased. and wife, Mc•rtgagors and Ro­ August 23, 1967, at 2:00P.M. band and wl!e, to CUHNOW IT IS ORDERED that on ~lot:tgage!!, dated February21, At a session of said court At a session of said Court IT IS ORDERED that on bert H. Miles and Margaret L, in the Probate Courtroom, MORTGAGE COHPOHATION, Oct.ober 11, 1967, at 10:00 1 D63 and recorded on Febru­ held In the Circuit Court held In the C 1 r cuI t Court October 4, 1967, at 10:00 A,M, 1 Miles, husband and wife, Mort­ Lansing, Michigan, a hearing a Michigan Corporation, dated A,M, in the Probate Court­ ary 25, 1963, In Llber 843, · Hooms in the City of Lansing, Hooms In the City Hall, Lan­ In the Probate Courtroom, gagee, am! recorded In the of­ be held on the petition of December 3, 1965, and re­ room, Lansing, Michigan, a on Page 1061, Ingham County County of Ingham, State of sing, Ingham County, Michi­ Lansing, Michigan, a hearing fice of the Heglster of Deeds AmerIcan Bank and Trust corded on December 3, 1065, hearing be held at which all Records, ~11chlgan, and as­ Michigan, this 28th day of gan this 26th day of June, A.D. be held ut which all creditors for the County of Ingham, on Company for probate of a pur­ In Liber 910, Page 253, Ing­ creditors of said deceased signed by said Mortgagee to June, 1067. 1967. of said deceased are required May 4, 1964 In Liller 870 at ported will, for the appoint­ ham County, Michigan Rec­ are required to prove their FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS PH ESE NT: HONORABLE PHESENT: HONORABLE to prove their claim, and heirs Page 589, on which Mortgage' ment of a fiduciary and de­ ords, which mortgage was claim, Creditors must file will be determined. Creditors AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAM STREET HUGHES, Cir­ there is claimed to be due at JACK W, WARREN, CIRCUIT termination of heirs, JUDGE, assigned by said Mortgagee sworn claims with the court must file sworn claims with the DETROIT, a federal Corpor­ cuit Judge. the dnte of this notice, fa.~ Pub 11 cation and service to FEDERAL NATIONAL and serve a copy on Eliza­ court and serve a copy on ation, by an assignment dated Upon reading and flllng the pt•inctpal and interest, the sum In this cause an action was December 13, 1963, and re­ shall be made as provided by filed by Inez Ardell Blevins, MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a beth E. Keeney, 2208 Lyons Wtlbur J, Sohn, 522 Iris, Lan­ Petition of Rose Williamson, of Three Thousand Four Hun­ National Mortgage Associa­ Avenue, Lansing, Michigan, corded on Decembel' 23, 1963, statute and Court rule. Plaintiff, on the 2nd day of sing, Michigan, prior to said Administratrix of the Estate of dJ'ed Thirty - Six and 76/100 tion, by asslgnm•3nt dated De­ prior to said hearing. Date: July 21, 1967 June, A.D. 1967 against Les­ hearing, in Liller 862, on Page 1212, · Bill c. Williamson, deceased, , ($3,436,76) Dollars, and no suit c ember 27_, 1965 .. and record­ Publication and se1·vlce Ingham county Hecords, HAY C, HOTCHKISS ter Timothy Blevins, Defenn P u b li c at I on and service alleging among other things or proceedings at law having ed on December 29, 1965, in shall be made as provided by :11lchigan, on which mortgage Judge of Probate dant, to dissolve the marriage shall be made as provided by that it is necessary to deter­ been Instituted to recover the Liber 911, Page 1186, Ing- · statute and Court rule. there is claimed to be due at WARD W, KELLEY between the parties, it is here­ statute and Court rule. mine the extent of the pecuni­ moneys secured by said Mort­ ham County, Michigan Rec­ Date: July 26, 1%7 the date hereof the sum of Attorney for petitioner by Date: July 18, 1967 ary loss suffered by dece­ gage or any part thereof; ords, on which mortgage there RAY C, HOTCHKISS SEVE!'> THOUSAND THREE 306 Hollister Building ORDERED that the Defen­ dent's next of kin by virtue of Notice is hereby given that Is claimed to be due, at tile Judge of Probate -RAY C, HOTCHKISS Hl"XDHED FifTY-THREE and Lansing, Michigan 3lw3 dant, Lester Timothy Blevins, of his death, in order to dis­ by virtu3 of the power of sale date of this notice, the sum DONALD FOX Judge of Probate 61/100 DOLLARS ($7,353,61), tribute the proceeds of the contained In said Mortgage and PUBLICATION OHDER shall answer or take such of Twelve Thousand Two Hun­ Attomey for estate HENRY J, FISCHER other action as may he per­ including interest at 5-1/4% settlement of tile cause of ac­ the statute in such case made E-3287 dred Sixty- Seven and 19/100 1108 Mlcillgan National Tower Attorney for estate per annum. mitted by law on or before the tion for his wrongful death; and p;·ovlded, on the 14th day state of Michigan, in the (12,267.19) Dollars. Lansing, Miciltgan 31 w3 706 American Bank and Trust under the power of s~le 15th day of August, A,D,!967, Bldg, And, It appearing to t11e of August, 1967 at IO:OOo'clock Probnte Court for t11e County NOTICE ISHEHEBYGIVEN, Failure to compl)' with this contained in said mortgage and Court from said Petition that in the forenoon, the under­ of Ingham, that by virtue of the power of PUBLICATION ORDER Lansing, Michigan 30w3 Order will result In a Judg­ the statute in such case made the whereabouts of John Cleve signed will, at the South en­ Estate of EDITH· EVE sale contained in said mort­ E-2265 ment by Default against such and provided, notice is here­ Williamson, decedent's son is trance of the City Hall, in the DAVIS, Deceased. gage and the statute in such State of Michigan, in the OHDEH TO ANSWER by given that said mortgage Defendant for the relief de­ unknown and that it is neces­ City of Lansing, County of IT IS ORDERED that on case made and provided said Probate Court for the County 5964-S will be foreclosed b)' a sale manded in the Complaint ftled sary to give notice of the hear­ Ingham, State of Michigan, that August 23, 1967, at 2:00 P,M, mortgage will be foreclosed of Ingham. State of Michigan, in the of the mortgaged premises, or in this cause. ing on said Petition to tile said being one o!' the places where in the Probate Courtroom, by a sale of said mortgaged Estate of EARL N, KRESS, Circuit Court for the County some part of t11em, at public .TACK W, WAH.REN of Ingham, John Cleve Wllllamson. the C i r cui t Cou l't for the Lansing, Michigan, a hearing premises, or some part of Deceased, vendue, at the ~lichigan Ave­ NOW, THEREfOHE, it is County of Ingham is held, sell be held on the petition of Circuit Judge them, at public auction on IT IS ORDERED that on JOSEPH CLINTOI\' LYTLE, nue entrance to the City Hall Countersigned ORDERED that the said Rose at public auction to t11e highest Am e r i can Bank and Trust August 18, 1967, at 10:00 August 17,1967, at2:00 P.M. Plaintiff, vs, EDITH ~IAE in Lansing, Michigan, at 10:00 Inez L, Swaininger LYTLE, Defendant. Wllliamson and John Cleve bidder, tile premises •Jes• Company for a purported will, o'clock A.M., Eastern Stan­ In the Probate Courtroom, o'clock in the forenoon, Local Deputy Clerk Williamson appear before this cribed in the said Mortgage, for the appointment of a fidu­ dard Time, at the Main Mich­ Lansing, Michigan, a hearing At a session of said CoLir\ LEIGHTON, ANDREWS, ST A- Time, on TUESDAY, tile 3rd Court in the City of Lansing, or so much thereof as may be ciary and determination of igan Avenue entrance to the be held on the petition of held in the Circuit Court dar of OCTOBE!l, !9G7. PLETON & HARMON on friday, August 18, A.D. necessary to pay the am8tmt heirs. City Hall, In the City of Lan­ Robert L. Ralston for license Rooms, City Hall, Cit)' of Said premises are situated Attorneys for the Plaintiff 1967, at fl:30 in the forenoon, as aforesaid due on said Mort­ P u b II c a t i o n and service sing, Ingham County, State of to sell real estate of said Lansing, Ingham County, In the Cit\' of Lansing, Ing·~ Vernon .T. Andrews Michigan tills 21st day of or as soon thereafter as the gage, witll seven per cent in­ shall be made as provided by Michigan; til at being one of\he deceased, Persons interested ham Counti·, and are 426 West Ottawa street July A.D., 1067. ~lichigan, parties and counsel may be terest and all legal costs, to­ statute and Court rule. places of holding Circuit Court in said estate are directed des c rilled as: Lansing, Michigan PllESENT: THE HONOR­ heard to offer evidence and gether with said attorney fees, Date: July 24, 1067 In said County, Said mort­ to appear at said bearing to Lot :\o, 77, Pleasant Sub­ Telephone IVn4-8478 27w5 testimony concerning the na­ which said premises are de$­ RAY C, HOTCHKISS gaged premises arectescrlbed show cause why such license ABLE SA~! STREET division, part of the l\'ortll· ture and extent of the pecuni­ cribed in said Mortgage as fol­ Judge of Probate as follows: should not be granted. HUGHES, CIRCUIT JUDGE, east 1/4 of Section 31, Town PUBLICATION ORDEH In U1is cause an action was ary loss sustained by any and lows: BUT Z E L, EAMAN, LONG, Lot 18, Block No, 2, As­ Publication and service 4 North, Range 2 West, City D-336 filed by Joseph Clinton Lytle all persons incident to dece­ Beginning· 396 feet North of GUST and KENNEDY sessor's Plat Xo. 10 on shall be made as provided by of Lansing, Ingham County, state of Michigan, in the on the 20th day of .July, A.D., dent's death, the East 1/8 pos( of the Attorneys for petitioner the North 1/2 of Section statute and Court rule, ~lichigan, according to the It is further ORDERED that Northe:1st 1/4 of Section 15, 1881 First National Building Probate Court for the County Date: July 21, 1067 I 967 against Edit II Mae Lytle, recorded plat thereof as re­ of Ingham. 8, Town 4 North, Rang·e 2 a copy of this Order be pub­ Town 3 North, Range 2 \W1st, Detroit, Michigan 31 w3 West, City of Lansing, Ing­ ,JAMES T, KALLMAN Defendant, to dissolve tile corded on August 12, 1954, Estate of MARY L, NOR­ marriage between the parties llshed once each week for a Delhi Township, thence \\'est ham County, Michigan, ac­ Judge of Probate In Liber 17 of Plats, Page NOTICE OF MORTGAGE TON, Deceased, and it is hereby period of four (4) consecutive 330 feet, thence South 6G cording to the recorded plat RUSSEL A, LAIVLE!l 44, Ingham County Records. SA J.P. IT IS ORDERED that on OHDERED that the Defen­ weeks in tl1e Ingham County feet, thence West 330 feet, thereof as recorded in Liber Attorney for estate Dated: July 5, 1967 Default having been made August 11, 1967 at 9:00 A.M. dant, Edith Mae Lytle, shall News prior to the date here­ thence North 1D7 feet, thence 1 10 of Plats, Page 13, said 200 Hollister Building FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS in the conditions of a certain answer iniJefore establisl1ed for the East 660 feet to the East line in the Probate Courtroom, Ingham County Records, Lansing, MiciJig·an 30w3 or take such other AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mortgage made by SUBH! M. Lansing, Michigan, a hearing action as may be permitted hearing on the Petition for De­ of Section 15, thence South The length of the period of Of DETROIT, KALLA and LORETTA L, be held on the petition of PUBLICATION OHDEH by law on or before the 4th termination of Pecuniary on thG .)e~tion line 131 feet redemption from such sale a Federal Corporation KALLA, his wife to Alexander American Bank and Trust D-3,133 day of October, 1967. Failure Loss. to the place of beginning, w11! be six (6) months. Assignee of Mortgagee, Hamilton Life Insurance Com. Company, Trustee, for allow­ State of Michigan, in the to comply with this Order will It is further ORDERED that Ingham County, Michigan. Dated at Lansing, Michigan, ~IR. ~!ARlO!\' H, CHAWMEE pany of America dated the 23rd ance of its eleventll account. Probate Court for the County result in Judgment by default the said John Cleve William­ The s~id Mortgagors, or any :'>lay 24, I 967. ~!onaghan, ~IeCrone, Camp­ day of November 1965, and P u hI i cation and service of Ingham. against such Defedant for tile son and any and all other per­ p.;rson lawfully claiming from recorded in the office of the fEDERAL NATIONAL Estate of .TULES DANO­ bell & Crawmer, Attorneys sons claiming to have suffered shall be made as provided by relief demanded in the Com­ them, mayredeemtheprem­ Register of Deeds for the MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION WITZ a/k/a/, JULE DANO­ 1732 Bull! Building, Detroit, pecuniary loss by virtue of statute and Court rule, plaint flied in this Court, ises sold within twelve months County of Ingham and State of ANa tIona! Mortgage As­ WIT Z. deceased, ~lichigan, 48226 the deatll of Bill Williamson Date: July 10, 1967 JACK W. WARREN c. from the time of sale. Michigan, on the 24th day of sociation 9 61·0473 27wl3 appear at the time and place HAY C. HOTCHKISS IT IS ORDERED that on Aug·. for DATED: May 17, 1967 November 1967, in Llber 909 Assignee of Mortgagee hereinabove set forth to offer Judge of Probate ust 25, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. SAM STREET HUGHES ROBERT H. MILES AND of Mortgages, on page 563, FARHAT, BUHNS, TRELEA· A true copy: proof and testimony concern­ AMEHI CAN BANK AND in the Probate Courtroom, MAHGAHET L, MILES, 564 and 565 on which Mort­ YEN & LUOMA Ing said pecuniary loss, Fail­ TRUST COMPANY Lansing, Michigan, a hearing C. Hoss Hilliard Mortgagee gage there is claimed to be .TAMES E. BUHNS Inr;n·.,n ·: >:uty Clerk PUBLICATION ORDER ure to comply with this Order Trust Dept. Attorney for Assignee of Mort­ be held on the petition of PAHKS, CHuRCH & WY PLE due at tile date of this notice, Countersigned: E-2733 will result in a determination Lansing, Michigan 29w3 gagee American Bank and Trust 517 S, Grand Avenue for principal and ln,terest, the Company, Trustee, for allow­ Marguerite Richards State of Michigan, in the of the nature and extent of 440 Tussing Building Lansing, :\;llchigan 48933 ance of its seventh account. Deputy Clerk Probate Court for the County such pecuniary loss on the ba­ sum of Twenty • four Thou- PUBLICATION ODER Lansing, Michigan 48933 of Ingham, 2lw12 sand Nine Hundred seventy - C-2893 Publication and s e r vi c e LEIGHTON, ANDREWS, ST A· sis of proofs and evidence ac­ ------21w13 MATTER of ROLAND G, tually adduced on the date PUBLICATION ORDER five and 63/100 ($24, 975.63) State of Mlclligan, in the shall be made as provided by PLETON & HARMON BRAUN, Mentally Incompe­ hereinabove set forth, E-3152 Dollars, and the further sum Probate Court for the County statute and Court rule. Attorneys for Plaintiff tent. of Seventy -five ($75.00) Dol- of Ingham. Date: July 28, 1967 WILLIAM J, STAPLETON SAM STREET HUGHES State of Michigan, in tile PUBLICATION ORDER JAMES T, KALLMAN Business Address: IT IS ORDERED that on Circuit Judge Probate Court for the County Iars, as Attorney's fees, mak- ' Estate of HORACE T. E-3089 Judge of Probate 426 West ottawa Street October 41 1967, at 9:30 A,l\l, A true copy; of Ingham. ing the whole amount claimed , THOMAS, Deceased, State of Michigan, in the 'in the Probate Courtroom, 116 C, Ross Hilliard Estate of LITHURAMAUDE to be due at the date of this : IT IS ORDERED that on Probate Court for the County AMERICA.:\! BANK AND Lansing, Michigan THUST CO, Telephone: 484-8478 30w5 ·west ottawa, Lansing, Mich­ Ingham Countv Clerk YANTz, Deceased, notice, to - wit, the sum of 1 August 11, 1967, at 9:00A.M. of Ingham. igan, a hearing be held at which Twenty - five Thousand Fifty in the Probate Courtroom, Trust Dept, SINAS, DRA~US, BRAKE & IT IS ORDEHED that on Estate of ETHEL E. FELD­ PUBLICATION ORDER all creditors of said mentally and 63/100 ($25,050.63) Dol- ' Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Lansing, Michigan 31 w3 \\'ERBELOW September 27, 1967, at 9:00 MAN, Deceased, E-3304 lncomp8tent are required to Iars, to which amount will be 1 be held on the petition of 515 N. Capitol avenue A.M. in the Probate Court­ IT IS ORDEHED that on State of Michigan, in the prove their claims. Creditors added at the time of sale all American Bank and Trust PUBLICATION ORDER Lansing, Michigan 28w4 room, Lansing, Michigan, a October 4, 1067, at 2:00P.M. Probate Court for the County must file sworn claims with taxes and Insurance that may ' company and . Blanche E. E-2233 hearing be held at which all in the Probate Courtroom, of Ingham, the court and serve a copy on be paid by the said Mortgagee Thomas, Co-trustees, for al- State of Michigan, in the PUBLICATION ORDER creditors of said deceased Lansing·, Michigan, a hearing· Matter of MYRTlE William E. Braun, 14871 Fair­ E-2460 are required to prove their between the date of this notice Iowance of their seventeenth be held at which all creditors Probate Court for the County and the time of said sale; and account. of Ingham. HOI-IHER, Determination of way Drive, Livonia, Michigan, State of Michigan, in the claim, and heit•s will be de­ of said dt:ceased are required Heirs. prior to said hearing, no proceedings at law having Publication and service Estate of ELLA WAKE· Probate Court for the County termined, Creditors must file to prove their claim. Creditors IT IS OHDERED that on Publication and service of Ingham, been instituted to recover th.e shall be made as provided by fiELD WJGMAN, Deceased. sworn claims with the court must file sworn claims with August 17, 1967, at 9:30A.M. shall be made as provided by debt now remaining secured statute and Court rule. IT IS ORDERED that on Aug­ Estate of EDNA M, PASCH, and serve a copy on Karen H. the court and serve a copy on in tile Probate Courtroom, statute and Court rule, Deceased. Lyman, 2122, Clinton Road, by said :\1ortgage, or any part Date: July 12, 1967 Huth E. Gonser, 604 S. Shel­ ust 25, 1067, at 10:00 A.M. in tile Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Date: July 19, 1967 IT IS O!lDERED that on Okemos, ~ichigan, prior to thereof, whereby the power of RAY c. HOTCHKISS don Avenue, Charlotte, Michi­ salP. contained In said Mort- Judge of Probate Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of RAY C, HOTCHKISS August 17, 1967, at 9:00 A.M. said hearing, gan, prior to said hearing. Gladys Rohrer Eavey Bel­ Judge of Probate in the Probate Courtroom, Pub I i cation and service gage has become operative; AMERICAN BANK & TRUST Publication and s e t' v i c e be held on the petition of RICHARD J, BRAKE Now, Therefore, Notice is COMPANY Hedger T, Ederer, Special lows for determination of heirs Lansing, Michigan, a hearing shall be made as provided by shall be made as provided by of said deceased, Attorney for fiduciary be held on the petition of Hereby Given that by virtue Trust Department Administrator for allowance statute and Court rule, statute and Court rule, Publication and service 515 NorttJ Capitol Avenue Richard L. Esch for authority Date: July 11, 1067 of the power of sale contain- Lansing, Micl1igan 29w3 Date: Jul)' 20, 19G7 of his final account and dis­ Lansing, Michigan 30w3 ed 1n said Mortgage and in charge. shall be made as provided by to transfer stock. HAY C, HOTCHKISS ,JAMES T. KALU!AN statute and Court rule. Public at 1on and service Judge or Probate pursuance of the statute in PUBLICATION ORDER Judge of Probate Publication and s e r vi c e such case made and provid­ shall be made as provided by Date: July 14, 1967 shall be made as provided by ALVIN NELLER E-2976 DONALD JONES JAMES T, KALLMAN PuBLICATION ORDER statute and Court rule. Attorney for estate ed, the said Mortgage will be State of Michigan, In the Attorney for estate statute and Court rule, E-3160 foreclosed by a sale of the Date: July 26, I 967 Judg·e of Probate Date: July 10, 1967 1022 E, Michigan Avenue Probate Court for the County 509 Moores Hiver Drive GEORGE SPANOS State of Michigan, in the RAY C, HOTCHKISS Lansing, Michigan 29w3 premises therein described of Ingham. Lansing, Michigan 30w3 RAY C. HOTCHKISS Probate Court for the County or so much thereof as may be Judge of Probate Attorney for petitioner Judge of· Probate Matter of JOHN H. WAL· 301 M.A.C, Avenue of Ingham. ROLA::\'D f. RHEAD PUI3LICATION ORDER necessary, at public auction, LACE, Mentally Incompetent. RODGEH T. EDERER Matter of HELEN K, HULL, to the highest bidder, at the PUBLICATION ORDER Attorney East Lansing, Michigan 30w3 Attorney for petitioner E-1624 IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ . E-3126 ~lentally Incompetent. State of Micl1igan, in the County Building in the City 117 West Allegan St. 800 Davenport Building tober 4, 1967, at 9:00 A.M. State of Michigan, in the PUBLICATION OHDER IT IS ORDERED that on Lansing, Michig·an 30w3 Probate Court for the County of Lansing, and County of in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan 31 w3 E·3151 October 2, lOG?, ·at 9:30 A.~r. of Ingham, Ingham, Michigan, that being Probate Court for the County 116 \V, ottawa st., Lansing, of Ingham. State of ~lichig·an, in tile in the Probate Courtroom, ~!a­ PUBLICATION ORDER Estate of ABRAHAM MOR­ the place for holding the Cir­ Michigan, a hearing be held PUBLICATION ORDER E-2097 Estate of LOUIS ,J, BIR­ Probate Court for the County of son, ~llchigan, a hearing be HISON a/k/a/ ABE MORH!· cuit Court in and for said at which all creditors of said C-8400 Ingham. held at which all creditors State of Michigan, in tile SON, Deceased, County, on Tuesday the 15th NEY, Deceased. state of Michigan, in the mentally incompetent are re­ IT IS ORDERED that on Estate of MABEL R, WILEY, of said ward are required Probate Court for the County IT IS OHDEHED that on day of August 1967, at 2:00 Probate Court for the County quired to prove their claims. October 4, 1967, at 10:30 A.~. Deceased, to prove their claim, Credi­ of Ingl1am. August 11, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. o'clock E as t'e r n standard of Ingham. Creditors must file sworn in the Probate Courtroom, IT IS OHDERED t!Jat on Oc­ tors must field sworn claims Estate of HATTIE ~1AE in the Probate Courtroom, Time, In the afternoon of said Estate of HENRY W, WIG­ claims with the court and serve Lansing, Michigan, a hearing tober 3, 1967, at 9:30 A.~r. with the court and serve a cory LOTT, Deceased, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing day, and said premises wlll be MAN, Deceased. a copy on Irene V. Wallace, be held at which all creditors in the Probate Courtroom, on Joan L. Brown, 300 S. IT IS ORDEHED that on be held on the petition of Jus­ sold to pay the amount so as IT ISORDEREDthatonAug­ 3189 Birchwood Drive, East of said deceased are required Lansing, ~licilipn, a IH:aring \l'ashington Street, :llason, August 18, 19G7, at 9:00 A,:ll, tin H. Morrison; E.xecutor, for aforesaid then due on said ust 25, 19G7, at 10:00 A.M. Lansing, Michigan, prior to to prove their claim. Creditors be l1e!d at wllich all creditors ~lichigan, prior to said hear­ in the Probate Courtroom, allowance of his final account Mortgage together with Seven in the Probate Courtroom, said hearing, must file sworn claims with the of said deceased are required Ing. Lansing, ~lichigan, a heat·ing and assignment of residue. (7%) per cent interest, legal Public at ion and service Lansing·, Michigan, a hearing be held on t11e petition of Rus­ court and s e r v e :1 copy on to prove their claim, Credi­ Pub I i cation and service Publication and service costs, Attorneys' fees and also shall be made as provided by be held on the petition of tors must file sworn claims sell Lett and Ralph Lott, co­ James W. Birney1 140 E.South shall be made as provided by shall be made as provided by any taxes and insurance that statute and Court rule, George W. Loomis for Ella with the court and serve a statute and Court rule. executors, for allowance of statute and Court rule. said Mortgagee does pay on or Street, Mason, Michigan, prior Wakefield Wigman, surviving Date: July 19, 1967 to said hearing. copy on Katherine Webster, Date: July 1i, 1967 their final account and assign­ Date: July 18, 1967 prior to the date of said sale; RAY C. HOTCHKISS trustee, for allowance of the ment of residue. Pub I i cation and service 1923 Cooper Avenue, Lan­ RAY C. HOTCHKISS RAY C. HOTCHKISS which said premises are de­ Judge of Probate final account, Publication and service shall be made as provided by sing·, ~li chigan, prior to said Judge of Probate Judge of Probate scribed in said Mortgage as CARROL R, T ABEH Publication and service hearing, GEORGE A, SL:LLIVA:\ shall be made as provided by follows to - wit: statute and Cotl rt rule. JUDSON \VERBELOW Attorney for Fiduciary shall be made as provided by Publication and service Attorney for estate statute and Court rule. Attorney for petitioner Beginning at the Northwest Date: .July 14, 1967 statute and Court rule. 2706 East Michigan Ave. JAMES T, KALLMAN sl1all be made as provided by 310 S, Jefferson Street Date: July 19, 19G7 515 Xorth Capitol Ave. corner of the East 12 acres Lansing, Michigan 30w3 Date: July 26, 1967 RAY C, HOTCHKISS Judge of Probate statute and Court rule. ~lason, ~lichigan 30w3 Lansing, Michigan 29w3 of tile Northeast 1/4 of the RAY C. HOTCHKISS Date: July 21, 1067 Judge of Probate Northwest 1/4 of Section DELMER H. SMITH PUBLICATION ORDER Judge of Probate JAMES T, KALLMAN RUSSEL A. LAWLER PUBLICATION ORDER 33, Town 4 :\orth, Range Attorney for estate RODGER T. EDERER, E-2999 Judge of Probate Attorney for fiduciaries E-3184 2 West, City of Lansing, 1815 E. Michigan Avenue Attorney P.l'BLICATIOX ORDER State of Michigan, in the HARRY D. HUI3BARD 200 Hollister Bldg. State of ~lichigan, in the Lansing, Michigan 30w3 E-3301 Ing·ham County, Michigan, Probate Court for the County 117 West Allegan st. Attorne)' for estate Lansing, ~lichigan 30w3 Probate Court for the County State of ~llchigan, tn the said point being on U1e East of Ingham. Lansing, ~lichigan 31 w3 1108 Michigan Nationa!Tower of Ingham. line of the Everett School PUBLICATION OHDER Probate Court for the County PUBLICATION OHDER ~iATTER of ALICE E, CAT· Lansing, ~lichigan 30w3 of Ingham. Estate of EUGENE BUll­ property and approximately E-3300 PUBLICATION ORDER E-3303 LIN, Mentally Incompetent. Estate of JESSIE :\lERLE ROWS, Deceased. 396 feet West of the North State of Michigan, in the E-2913 PUBLICATION ORDEH State of Michigan, in the IT IS ORDERED that on Probate Court for the County Al\'DERSEN a/k/a/ JESSIE IT IS ORDERED that on Sep­ 1/4 Section corne.r, thence State of ~1ichigan, in the E-3306 Probate Court for the County tember 27, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. October 4, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. of Ingham. ~~ E R L E A!\'DERSOX, De­ of Ingham, South along the school prop­ in the Probate Courtroom, 116 Probate Court for the County state of ~lichigan, in the ceased. In the Probate Courtroom, erty 140 feet, ·thence East Estate of BERNARD H. Mc­ of Ingham. Probate Court for the County ~latter of FESTUS~!. DAW· West Ottawa, st., Lansing; Lansing, Michigan, a hearing parallel to the ~orth Sec­ CANN, Deceased, Estate of GLORIA ~IAE of Ingham. IT IS ORDERED that on SON, Determination of Heirs. Michigan, a hearing be held be held at which all creditors tion line 100 feet, thence IT IS ORDERED that on VAN DAJ\·!ME, Deceased, Estate of LARRY BERLIN, August 17, 1967, at 9:00 A.~l. IT IS ORDERED that on at which all creditors of said In the Probate Courtroom, of said deceased are required North 140 feet and thence August 16, 1967, at 9:30A.M. IT IS ORDERED that on Deceased. August 17, 1967, at 9:30 A.~l. mentally incompetent are re­ in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, ~lichigan, a hearing to prove their claim, and heirs West 100 feet to beginning, August 28, 1967, at 9;30 A.M. IT IS ORDERED that on Aug. in the Probate Courtroom, quired to prove their claims. Lansing, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of John will be determined, Creditors the North 50 feet is re­ in the Probate Courtroom, ust 16, 1967, at 9:30 A.~r. Lansing, Michigan, a hearing must file sworn claims with C red ito r s must file sworn be held on the petition of A. Anderson for appointment served for street purposes. claims with the court and serve Mason, Michigan, a hearing in the Probate Courtroom, be held on the petition of Gladys the court and serve a copy on The redemption period shall Etllelyn c. McCann for pro­ of a fidu'clary and determin­ Rohrer Eavey Bellows for de­ a copy on William H. Eaton, be held on the petition of Lansing, Michigan, a hearing ation of heirs. Hazel L. Burrows, 237 N, be six (6) months from the date bate of a purported will, for Clarence M, Oesterle, Admin­ be held on the petition of Pa­ termination of heirs of said Boswick, Charlotte, Michigan, of sale. 3623 VanAtta Hoad, Okemos, the appointment of fiduciary Pub 1i c at i o n and service deceased. Michigan, prior to said hear­ istrator, for allowance of his tricia Berlin for appointment prior to said hearing, ALEXANDER HAMILTON and determination of heirs. final account and assignment of fiduciary and determina­ shall be made as provided by Publication and service ing, statute and Court rule. Publ!cation and service LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Publication and service of residue, tion of heirs. shall be made as provided by shall be made as provided by Publication and service shall be made as provided by Date: July 18, 1967 statute and Court rule. OF AMERICA, Mortgagee. shall be made as provided by Publication and service Publlcation and service statute and Court rule. BUTZEL, EAMAN, LONG, statute and Court rule, RAY C. HOTCHKISS Date: July 14, 1967 statute and Court rule. shall be made as provided by shall be made as provided by Date: Jul)' 17, 1967 GUST & KENNEDY Date: July 20, 1967 statute and Court rule. statute and Court rule. Judge of Probate JAMES T. KALL:.1AN Date: July 19, 1967 RAY C, HOTCHKISS Attorneys for Mortgages JAMES T, KALLMAN Date: July 28, 1967 Date: July 20, 1967 RAniOND R, BEHAN Judge of Probate RAY C, HOTCHKISS Attorney for estate Judge of Probate By John P. Williams, , Judge of Probate JAMES T. KALLMAN JAMES T, KALLMAN GEORGE SPANOS ALVIN A, NELLER Judge of Probate RAYMOND R. CAMPBELL 702 American Bank and Trust Attorney for petitioner Business Address: HARRY D. HUBBARD Judge of Probate .Judge of Probate Bldg. Attorney for estate 1881 First National Building Attorney for estate LLOYD D, MORRIS LARRY D, FOWLER 301 ~I.A.C. Avenue 1022 E. Michigan Ave. Attorney for fiduciary 900 American Bank and Trust Lansing, ~llchigan 30w3 Detroit, Michigan 48226 1108 Michigan National Tower Attorney for administrator Attorney for estate East Lansing, .\lichlgan 30w3 Lansing, Michigan Bldg. 29w3 WOodward 3-8142. 20w12 Lansing, Michigan 30w3 152 E, Ash 505 Stoddard Building Lansing, Michigan 30w3 Mason, Michigan 31w3 Lansing, Michigan 30w3 PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDEn PUBLICATION OHDEH WSCS Meebi . E-2987 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE E-2974 E-3135 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE PUBLICATION ORDER Default having been made In SALE state of Michigan, in the State of Michigan, in the Stale of Michigan, in the E-3264 W~th the torms and conditions of a Default having be on made In Default having been made In Friends Probate Court for the County Probate Court for the County Probate Court for tho County Slate of Michigan, In the of Ingham, certain mortgage executed \JY the t!lrms and conditions of a the conditions of a certain of Ingham, of Inrtham, Probate Court for the County WILLIAM LAUHENCE certain mortgage executed by Mortgage made on the 19th day In Nashville MATTER of MARY H, MATTER of LEON E. Estate of MAHALIA R, of Ingham. BEACHNAU and WANDA L, ROBERT G, LEE and GLORIA of Mny, 1961, between HAR· COWLES, Mentally Incompe­ EMEHY, Mentally Incompe­ HOWE:, Deceased. Estate of FREDTHEODOR· DANSVILLE ··Seven mem• BEACHNAU, husband and wife, H, LEE, imsband and wife, to ROLD CALL and CATHERINE tent. tent. IT IS OHDEHED that on SKI, Deceased, bers and 3 guests of the Esther IT IS ORDERED that on 'rO C U H NOW MORTGAGE CURNOW MORTGAGE COH· CALL, Mortgagors, and CAP· IT IS OHDEHED that on Oc­ October 4, l9G7, at 10:00 A.M. IT IS ORDERED that on circle of the Woman's Society October 4, 1D67, at 9:30 A.M. CORPORATION, a Michigan !'ORATION, a Michigan Cor­ ITOL SAVINGS & LOAN AS­ tober 4, 1967, at U:OO A.M. in in tho Probate Courtroom, September 27, 1967 at 9:00 of Christian Service journeyed in the Probate Courtroom, 116 Corporation, dated August 11, poration, dated July 14, 1959, SOCIATION, Mortgagee, nnd 1 the Probate Courtroom, llG Lansing·, Michigan, a hearing A.M. in the Probate Court­ to the home of Mr. and Mrs, West Ottawa St., Lansing, 19641 and recorded on August and recorded July 16, 1959, recorded in the office of the West Ottawa st., Lansing·, be IJeld at which all creditors .room, Lansing, Michigan, a George Vogt at Nashville, Michigan, a hearing be held 13, 1964, In Liber 677, Page in Liber 770, Page 1014, Ing- Hegister of Deeds for the Michigan, a hearing be held of said deceased are required h a a ring be held at which· Michigan Thursday. 80, Ingham County, Michigan ham County, Michigan Rec­ County of lngh am on May 22, at which all creditors of said at which aU creditors of said to prove their claim, Creditors all creditors of said deceased A picnic dinner was enjoyed mentally Incompetent are re­ Hecords, which mortgage was ords, which mortgage was as­ 1961, In Liller 606, on page mentally incompetent are re­ must file sworn claims with are required to prove their at noon, The birthdays of Mr. quired to prove their claims. assig·ned by said Mortgagee to sig·ned by said Mortgagee to 211, said Mortgage assumed quired to prove their claims. !110/courl and serve a copy on claim, and heirs will be de· and Mrs. Vogt were observed, CredItors must file sworn FEDEHAL NATIONAL MORT­ FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT· on the. lith day of December, Creditors must file sworn Hany W. !lowe, 4628 Laurie termined, Creditors must file The women of the group claims with the court and serve GAGE ASSOCIATION, a Na­ GAGE ASSOCIATION, ~· Na­ 1961, by BUDDY U, DODGE claims with the court and serve Lann, LansIng, Michigan, sworn claims with tile court spent the afternoon visiting copy on Bruce Hollowlck, tional Mortgag·e Association, tional Mortgage Association, and ALICE E, DODGE, on a a copy on Mabel ~;mery, 327 prior to said hearing. and serve a copy on Minnie while the men visited the dis­ 3132 South Pennsylvania St., by assignment dated Novem­ by assignment dated Septem­ which M o r t g age there Is West Kilborn, Lansing, Mich­ P u !J li c at Ion and servico M. Theodorski1 ·838 May play of oidtime steam engines Lansing, Michigan, prior to ber 23, 1964, and recorded on ber 24, 1959, and recorded claimed to be due at the date igan, prior to said hearing·. shall !Je made as provided by street, LansIng, Michigan, and threshing machines at the said hearing, November 25, 1964, Llber 884, on September 28, l95D, in Li­ of this notice for principal Publication and servic:e statute and Courl rule, prior to said hearing, Barry Marina on Charlton park Pub II t1 on and service Page 549, In g h am County, ber 775, Pag·e 293, Ingham and interest, the sum of TEN ca shall be made as provided !Jy Date: .July 18, I 067 Publication and service road, 7 miles west of Nash­ shall be made as provided by , Michigan Hecords, on which County, Michigan Records, on THOUSANtl ONE HUNDRED ville, statute and Court rule. llAY C. HOTCHKIS; shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Date: ,July 19, 1067 mortgage there Is claimed to which mortgage there is TWENTY THHEE and 54/100 ,Judge of Probate be due, at the date of this no­ ($10,12?,54) DOLLARS, and an statute and Court rule, Date: ,July 191 1967 RAY C, HOTCHKISS claimed to.be due, at the date Date: July 7, 1967 PUBLICATION ORDER GEOHGE PHILLIPS tice, the sum of Eleven Thou­ attorney fee of SEVENTY RAY C, HarCHKISS Judge of P t'obate of tltis notice, the sum of JAMEST, KALLMAN E-3286 Attorney for estate sand Three Hundred Nine and FIVE ($75.00) DOLLARS, al­ Judge of Probate ROBERT W, LUOMA Th! rteen Thousand One Hun­ Judge of Probate state of Michigan, in the 545 Stoddard Building 86/100 (11,309,86) Dollars. lowed by law, as provided In BHUCE HOLLOWICK .Mt()rney for fiduciary dred Eighty four and 22/100 HARRY D. HUBBARD Probate Court for the County Lansing, Michig·an 30w3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, said Mortgage, and no suit or Attorney for fiduciary 440 Tussing Building (13,184,22) Dollars. Attorney for estate of Ingham, 3132 South Pennsylvania that by virtue of the power of NariCE IS IJEHEBYGIVEN, proceedings at law having been 'L'i'msing, Michigan 30w.1 PUBLICATION OHDER 1108 Michigan National Tower Estate of ETHEL M, HICKS, Lansing, Michigan 30w3 sale contained in said mort­ that by virtue of the power ins t 1t u ted to recover the E-2666 Lansing, Michigan 29w3 Deceased, gage and the statute in such of sale contained in said mort­ moneys secured by said Mort­ State. of Michigan, in lite IT IS ORDERED that on ORDER TO ANSWER case made and provided said gage and the statute in such gage or any part thereof; PUBLICATION OHDEH Probate Court for the County October 4, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. 5977-S mortgag·e will be foreclosed case made and provided said Notice Is hereby given that E-2732 of Ingham. PUBLICATION ORDER in· the Probate Courtroom, State of Miclii[;an, in the by a sale of said mortgaged mortgage w111 be foreclosed by virtue of the power of sale State of Michigan, in the E s l ale of MAD L E ED· D-4278 Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Circuit Court for tiJe County premises, or some part of by a sale of said mortgaged contained in said Mortgage and Probate Court for the County W AflDS, Deceased. State of Michigan, in the be held at which all creditors of Ingham. them, at public auction on Oc­ premises, or some part of the statute in such case made of Ingham. IT IS OHD Ell ED that on Probate Court for the County of said deceased are required DAISY COOPER, Plaintiff, tober 6, 1967, at 10:00 A.M .. t11em, at public auction on Sep­ and provided on the 6th day of MATTEH of THELLIS L. August 17, 19G7, at 2:00P.M. of Ingham. to prove their claim, and heirs vs. JOliN COOPEH, Defen­ Eastern Standard Time, at the tember 1, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., October, 1967, at 10:00 o'clock BHAUN, Mentally Incompe­ in tile Probate Courtroom, Estate of ADELE ANGAL, will be determined. Creditors tent, dant. Main Michigan Avenue en­ Eastern standard Time, at the in the forenoon, and the under­ Lanslllg, Michi~·an, a hearing· Deceased, must file sworn claims with At a Session of the said trance to the City Hall, in tile Main Michigan Avenue en­ signed will, at the South en­ IT IS OHDERED that on Oc­ be held on tile petition of IT IS OBDEHED that on the court and serve a copy on Court, held in the Munic­ City of Lansing, Ingham Coun­ trance to the City Hal~ in trance of the City Hail, in the tober 4, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. in Vera Libby for license to August 11, 1967, at 9:00A.M. William W. Hicks, Jr. 3650 Ipal Building In the City ty, State of Michigan; that be­ the City of Lansing, Ing·ham City of Lansing, County of the Probate Courtroom, 116 sell renl estate of said de­ in the Probate Courtroom, Arbutus Drive, Ol1emos, Mich­ of Lansing, this 25 day of Ing one of the places of hold­ County, State of Michigan; that Ingham, State of Michigan, that West ottawa, Lansing, MJch­ ce:.tsed. Persons interested Lansing, Michigan, a hear­ igan, prior to said hearing. July, I 067: ing Circuit Court in said Coun­ being one oft he places of hold­ being one of the places where igan, a hearing be held at in said estate are directed ing be held on the petition P u bll cat I on and service PHESENT: The JJonorab!rJ ty. Said mortgaged premises ing Circuit Court in said Coun­ the Circuit Court for t11e Coun­ which all creditors of said to appear at said hearing to of Esther M. Grof, Trustee, shall be made as provided by LOUIS E COAS!l, Judge. are described as follows: ty, Said mortgnged premises ty of Ingham, is hold, sell at mentally Incompetent are re­ show cause wlty such license for allowance of her final ac­ statute and Court rule. On this 25th day of July, A.D. Lot 183, Arrow Head Man­ are described as follows: public auction. to the highest quired to prove their claims. should not he granted. count together with all other Date: July 19, 1967 I 967, an action was filed by or No, 1, a Subdivision o! Lot No. 5 Church111 Downs, bidder, the premises des­ CredItors must file sworn Pullli cation and service accounts heretofore filed and RAY C, HarCHKISS PlaintiJ'f for divorce ag·ainst part of the Northwest 1/4 of a SUbdivision on part of the cribed in the said Mortgage, claims with the court and serve shall be made as provided by for the appointment of a suc­ Judge of Probate a copy on William E. Braun, the Defendant, now, therefore; Section 31, Town 4 North, Southwest 1/4 of Section or so much thereof as may be statute and Court rule, cessor trustee, ALLISON K, THOMAS It is ORDERED that the De­ Hange 2 West, City of Lan­ 31, Town 4 North, Range necessary to pay the amount 14871 Fairway Dr., Livonia, Date: .July 13, 1967 Publication and service Attorney for estate Michigan, prior to said hear­ fendant shall answer or lake sing, Ingham County, Mlch­ 2 West, City of Lansing, as aforesaid due on said Mort­ 1108 Michigan National Tower Ing, such other action as may IJe JAMES '1', KALU!AI.\' ig·an, according to the re- Ingham County, Michigan, gage, with six and three quar­ shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule, Lansing, Michigan 30w3 permitted by law on or before .Jud~e of Probate corded plat thereof as re­ according to the recorded ters (6-3/4%) percent inter­ Publication and service LE Jc G, SJIEFFEn Date: July 13, 1967 shall be rnade as provided by the 15th day of September, A. corded in Liber 24, Pages plat thereof, as recorded est, and ail legal costs, to­ Attorney for petitioner RAY C. HarCHKISS PUBLICATION OHDEH statute and Court rule. D,, IV67. Failure to comply 22 and 23, Ingham County December 12, 1958 in Llber gether with said attorney fee, E-297B with this Order will result in ;;Go Stoddard Building 22 of Plats on Page 14, said wl1ich said premises are des­ Judge of Probate Date: July 19, 1967 Hecords, Commonly known RAYMOND R. BEHAN state of Michigan, in the a judgment against the De­ Lansing, Michigan 30w3 Ing·ham County Records. cribed in said Mortgage as HAY C. HarCHKISS as: 4018 Hillborn Lane. Attorney for petitioner Probate Court for tile County fendant for the reliefdemaml­ The length of the period of follows: Judge of Probate The length of the period of American Bank and Trust of Ingham, ed in the Complaint filed in PUBLICATION OlWER redemption from such sale HICHARD J, BRAKE redemption from such sale will Lot Number Flfty-nine(59), Bldg. Matter of OLIVE E. SCH· this Court. E-3308 will be twelve (12) months. be twelve (12) months. Attorney for Fiduciary Plat of SUpervisor's Plat of Lansing, Michigan 29w3 NEIDEH, Mentally Incompe­ 515 North Capitol Ave., LOUIS E. COASIJ State of Michigan, in the Dated at Lansing, Michigan, Dated at Lansing, Michigan, Home Owner's SUbdivision tent. Lansing, Michigan 30w3 Circuit Judge Prul>al.e Court Ior the County July 12, 19G7. June 7, I 967, of a part of the Southwest A true copy: of lngltam. IT IS ORDERED that on Oc· FEDERAL NATIONAL MOHT­ FEDEHAL NATIONALMORT­ One Quarter (1/4) of Sec­ NariCE OF MOHTGAGE SALE C. Ross Hilliard J·:slate of ,JI':NNIE P. MAC­ toller 4, 1967, at 9:00 A.M. GAGE ASSOCIATION GAGE ASSOCIATION a Nation­ tion Four (4), Town Three Default having been made in PUBLICATION ORDEH Ingham County Clerk KINDF!i, DecP.ased. in the Probate Courtroom, A ~·ational Mortgage Associa- al Mortgage Association As­ (3) North, Hange (2) West, the conditions of a certain E-3279 IT IS ormtmrm llwt on Aug­ 116 West ottawa St., Lan­ WILLIAM G. JENKINS tion signee of Mortgag·ee Delhi Township, now City Mortgage made on the 20th day State of Michigan, In the Attorney for Plaintiff ust 1G, 19G7, nt 10:00 A.M. sing, Michigan, a hearing be Assignee of Mortgagee JAMES E. BUHNS of Lansing, Ingham Cotmty, of March, 1957 between H AR· Probate Court for the County 315 Hollister Building iu L11e Pro hate Courtrootll, held at which all creditors .JAMES E. BUflNS Attorney for Assignee of Mort­ Michigan, according to the OLD. F. GROSS ami IRIS of Ingham. Lansing, Michl r;nn 31 W·1 Lan,;ing, il'iichigan, a hearing of said mentally incompetent Attorney for Assignee of gag·ee recorded plat thereof as G H OS s, husband and wife, Estate of EDITH H, he hold orr tile petition of are required to prove their Mortgag·ee 440 Tussing Building recorded in Liller Twelve Mortgagors, and CAPITOL CHOATE, Deceased. lioiHJrt J, i\lackinder for ap­ claims, Creditors must flle 440 Tussing Building· Lansing, Michigan 48933 (12) of Plats, Page Twenty­ SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIA· IT IS OHDERED that on PUBLICATION ORDJm poiutmenl fiduciary and de­ sworn claims. with the court or Lansing, Michigan 27w13 23wl3 six (26) said Ingham County TION, Mortgagee, and record­ October 41 1967, at 10:30 A.M. E··3090 terrninalion of heirs. and serve a copy on Arlene Records. Subject to ease­ ed In the office of the Register Delp, 4621 Christiansen st., In the Probate Courtroom, State of Michigan, in the PLt!Jl!cation nnd service Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Probate Conrt for lhc County PUBLICATION OHDEH ments and restrictions of of Deeds for the County of Lansing, Michigan, prior to sl1al! IJe made as provided lly PUBLICATION OHDER record. Ingham, on March 21, 1957 In said hearing. be held at which all creditors of Ingham. statute and Court rule. E-3220 E-2826 State of Michigan, in the Llber 678, on Page 146, on Publication and service of said deceased are required Estate of EDITH EXELBY, Date: .Tuly 20, 1967 state of Michigan, in the DATED: July 12, 1967 to prove their claim, and heirs Deceased. Probate Court for the County which Mortgage there is shall be made as provided by .JA'\IES T, KALLMAN Probate Court for the County of Inglmm. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN claimed to be due at the date statute and Court rule. will be determined, Creditors IT IS OHDEHED that Oil Judge of Pro!Jate of Ingham. Estate of PHILIP J. BAK­ ASSOCIATION of this notice, for principal Date: July I 9, 1967 must file sworn claims with October 9, 19G7, at D:30 A,l\:1, HAY~!Oi\D H. CA,\IPBELL Estate of HARHY A. FUL· the court and serve a copy on In the Probate Courtroom, Ma­ EH, Sr., Deceased. and interest, the sum of SIX RAY C. HOTCHKISS Attornrcv for estate . , ,mer, Decease9. ATTOHNEYS: F. Me !'I' ill Wyble, 517 S, Grand son, Michigan, a hearin~. iJe' IT IS ORDERED that on THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED Judge of Probate 800 Anwrican' Bauk and Trust · IT IS OHDF.HED that on CUMMINS & BUTLER Avenue, Lansing, Michigan, held at which all creditors August 17, 1967, at 10:00 A.M. FIFTEEN ani! 53/100 (6;915, WILLIAM J, STAPLETON Bid~. August 10, 1967, at 9:00 A.M. 301 Capitol Savings & Loan prior to said hearing. of said deceased are required in the Probate Courtroom, 53) DOLLARS, and an attorney Attorney for fiduciary L~insing, 11fic1Jigan. 30w3 in the Probate Courtroom, Building Pub 11 c at i o n and service to prove their claim, and hl~irs Lansing, Michigan, a hearing fee of SEVENTY FIVE ($75. 426 West ottawa Lansing·, Miciligan, a hearing Lansing, Michigan 48933 shall be made as provided by will be determined. Creditors be held on the petition of 00) DOLLARS, allowed bylaw, Lansing, Michigan 30w3 PUBLICATION OIWEH be held on tl1e petition of 28w12 statute and Court rule, must file sworn claims with Henry Clay Campbell for li· as provided In said Mortgage, 1:':-3305 Adeline s. Fulmer for pro­ cense to sell real estate and no suit or proceedings at MOHTGAGE FOHECLOS • Date: July 13, 1967 the court and serve a copy Stale uf 111Jci1Jr;an, in the bate of a purported will and PUBLICATION ORDER JAMES T. KALLMAN of said deceased. Persons in­ law having been instituted to URE NOTICE on Hazel Ham lin, 44 72 North Probate Court for the County codicil thereto, for the ap­ E-1153 Judge of Prbate Street, Holt, Michig·an, priot' terested in said estate are recover the moneys secured DEFAULT having been made of In~ham. pointment of a fiduciary and State of Michigan, in the F. MEHRILL WYBLE to said· hearing, directed to appear at said by said Mortgage or any part ' In the terms and conditions '•l~tter of EDNA BLIZZARD, determination of heirs. Probate Court for the County thereof; of a certaJn Mortgage made by Attorney for estate Publication and service hearing to show cause wt1y of Ingham. Dele rminalion of Heirs. Publication and service Notice Is hereby given that Levi J, Austin and Alice M. 517 S, Grand Avenue shall be made as prov;ded such license should not be IT IS OJW F ll CD that on shall be made as provided Estate of MANUEL V, BON­ by virtue of the power of sale Austin of Delhi Township, Ing­ Lansing, Michigan 30w3 by statute and Court rule. granted. ILLA, Deceased, illli;Ust 17, 1DG7, at 9:30 A,;,[, by statute and Court rule. contained In said Mortgage ham County, Michigan, Mort­ Date: July 26, 1967 Publication and s e r vi c e iu tl1•1 ProlJnt<• Courtroom, Date: July 13, 1967 IT IS ORDERED that on and the statute In such case RAY C. IJarCJIKI~:; sl1a!l be made as provided by gagors, given by them to SUm­ NariCE OF MORTGAGE L~11sin:;, ,\liclligan, a hearing .JAMES T. KALLMAN August 25, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. Judge of Probate statute and Court rule. made and provided, on the 4th ner G. Whittier, Administra­ be he lei un lhe petition of Judg·e of Probate In the Probate Courtroom, SALE 48075 A, Dale: ,July 24, 1967 day of October, 1967, at 10:00 tor of Veterans Affairs, whose GEORGE SULLN AN Glaciys Hull nor Eavey Bellows JOHK ELIASOHN Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Default has been made in HAY C, HOTCHKISS o'clock in the forenoon, the principal office and post of­ Attorney for estate for a deternmmliun of heirs Attorney for estate be held on the petition of Cam­ the conditions of a mortgag·e Judge of Probate undersigned will, at the South fice address is: The Veterans 310 s.. Jefferson Street of said deceased. 2325 S. Cedar Street iile Sam Abood, Administra­ made by DUAN1E D. HENRY CLAY CAMPBELL entrance of the City HaJI, In Administration, Washing. Mason, Michigan 3lw3 Publication and service Lansing, 1\lichigan tor, for allowance of his final Attorney for petitioner the City of Lansing, county of ton 25, D.c., dated tile 22nd FOLLICK and LOIS ANN FOL· shall be made as provided by 29w3 account and assignment of res­ Michigan National Tower . Ingham, state of Miclligan, that day of November, 1960 and LICK, his wife, to FRANKLIN statute and Court rule. idue. PUBLICATION OIWEH Lansin~, Wcl1igan 30w3 being one of the places where recorded in the office of the MOHTGAGE COHPORATION, Daie: .July 14, 19G7 P u !J I i cation and service E-3l:i·l PUBLICATION ORDEH the Circuit Court for the Coun­ Hegister of Deeds for the a Michigan Corporation, Mort­ .JAN!fcS T. KALUlA.N shall be made as provided by State of ~licilig·an, in tlw E3175 ty of Ingham is held, sell at County of Ingham on the 25th gagee, dated February3, 1965, PUBLICATION OHDEH statute and Court rule, Judge or Probate State of ~Iiclligan, in the public auction to the highest day of November, 1960inL!ber and recorded on February 24, Probate Court for the County Date: July 26, 1967 GEOHGF SPANOS Probate Court for the County E-3106 bidder, the premIses des­ 797, pages 448 through 451, on 1965, in Liller 889, on page of Ingham, Attunwy f11r peliiioner of Ingham, State of Michigan, in the RAY C. HOTCHKISS cribed in the said Mortgage, which mortgage the r e is 326, Ingham County Hecords, Estate of ,JOHN FH.\t\CJS :JOJ \1 .A. C. Avenue Estate or \VALTEH C. PET­ Probate Court for the County Judge of Probate or so much thereof as may be claimed to be due as of June Michigan, and assigned by said LESHOCK, Deceased. of Ingham, CAMILLE S, ABOOD, Jspecial Company and Me. S.C. Appeal. Abood by Richard J. Abood, Denial of paternity of child, Campbell, Llndemer, & Me· Litchfield, Mildred Litchfield, Michigan Corporation vs Vec­ Trespass on the case. Rap. fee, $25 or 90 days In Ingham Zwerdllng Mlller, Kllm!st and American Fletcher Nation­ released on bond,- Gurrln. By Peter S, 9\eldon. tor Construction Company, a aport, Siegrist & Sabllch. By and Duane E. Litchfield, Tres­ County·Jall, al Bank & Trust Co, vs, Wil­ Sharon Louise Cochran vs ~al W, Reed VS Michigan Thaurer by A.L. Zwerdllng, Michigan Corporation. Tres· Robert A. Siegrist, pass on the case, Joseph V. The People of the State of liam M. Roshetf and Mary L. Keith N. West. Denial of pa­ Lile Insurance Co, Trespass 3426 Cadillac Tower, Detroit, pass on the Case. Glassen, Rlchtleld Iron Works, a Wilcox 304-306 South Eaton Michigan vs, Carl Rosario, Michigan, 48226. Toshett, jointly and severally. .ternlty ot child, released on Parr, Rhead, and McLean, on the case. Lloyd D. Morris; St., Albion, Mich. ·· Sentence 6 months Ingham Trespass on the case upon bond. Partnership consisting ot 152 E, Ash street, Mason. England Cook Chevrolet co. Bank of Commonwealth, a Howard D. Campbell and How­ George Spinning vs Elvin W• County Jail - Credit of 18 vs. Gerald w. Coulter. Tres­ promise. Reid, Hildebrandt, Betty Jean Basey vs Oscar Michigan Banking Corpora­ Michigan National Bank vs Litchfield, Mildred Litchfield days to be given, King, Weed, Smith, and Brown Richarson. Acknowledgement ard W. Campbell vs Edwin D. Roy w. Brisendine and Max· pass on the Case. Warner, tion, vs Ethel B. Burks, Tres· Reeser. d/b/a National Weld­ and Duane E, Litchfield, Tres• Sopbi a Hernandez and by Jonathon E. Thaire, of paternity of child, released. lne Brisendine. Trespass on pass on the case, Joseph' W. Hart, Denfleld and Timmer, pass on the Case upon prom• ing, Trespass on the case. Alfred Krause, Harold Mervin Cornell, et al vs the case, James J, Weed. w. lse.s. SO)'der, Loomis & Ewert, Hubbard, Fox, Thomas & Born. Wilcox 304-306 s. Eaton St., Drs. S,P, Fortino and H.E. Albion, Mich. ' I ' .. ' '

I • o, 1 ' • 'It ' 11 - - - - ' I

Pedestrian Dansville Doings. Hurt in 1 of Mrs. F. A. Len drum 3 Accidents A pedestrian was injured in Phone MA 32581 one of 3 accidents reported 1435 Mason Street to the Ingham County sher­ • By LULA HOWARTH Iff's department during the and documents In ·the posses­ William and John. generation member of the fam- past week. News Special Writer The DansvIlle Methodist Mrs, cas si e Reichla of last week with her· grand par· sion of the family is a paper The brothers have been Ily to live on the farm. . . Carl M. Cavender 31, of On a typical country roactln yellow with age, brittle and closely associated In business Softball team will play Mill­ Jackson and Mt·~. Arthur ents, Mr. and Mrs, David the heart of Michigan's older The Malchofarm faces Hay­ Route 2 Faughn road, Leslie, tender because of Its years, outside the farm Interests. For wood road and stretches along ville Methodists at Dansville We m p 1e spent Wednesday Woods, while her parents en­ and Warren L. Cameron, 14, of farms Is one of the oldest cen­ Saturday, August 6. afternoon with Mrs. Doris Os­ joyed a week's vacation tour­ that Is Important. 15 years they owned and op­ Columbia road. Across the 768 North Okemos, Mason, tennial farms of the state, It Is the citizenship papers erated a business In Stock­ Graveside services were borne. Ing some of the eastern states. Ensonced In an attractive corn e I' the Wayne Malchos were Involved in a personal of John Haywood - well over bridge which included John have an attractive home :on held at Fairview cemetery, Thursday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wheel­ Injury accident last Saturday, setting of nature Is the Malcho Dansville Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Effie West ware Mr, 100 years of age, A record of Deere Sales and the Ford­ Columbia road, · er and sons of Southfield were Cameron was crossing farm on Haywood Road, the English gentleman who Mercury business. For two for Mrs. Arnold Forbear of and Mrs. Evart Petteys of visitors Sunday evening of his One hundred thirty years ago One needs no Instructing Okemos road on foot when came to build a home In the years since the Stockbridge as to the age and the ·purpose E sIno r, California, a for­ Dade City, Florida, mother, Mrs. Bernice Wl!eel- he was hit by a car driven John Haywood came to Ingham mer local resident. She died Visitors of Mrs. Bertha Mil· er. New World and who pledged business was sold, William of the farm buildings,. They by Cavender, Cameron told county from Ontario, New Yorlt allegiance to a new country 1as devoted his time .to the w h II e visiting relatives at le r during the week were Mrs~ Mr. and Mrs, Burr King and bought from the United are buildings that have marks sheriff's officers he did not at the county seat of Mason In farm. John lives In Stock­ of having served many years, Bellaire, Michigan. She was Lloyd Brooks, Mrs, Arthur and Miss Mildred King of How­ Iool1 before he crossed the States government 160 acres­ the former Bessie Fulcher, Wemple, Mrs. Larrle Lininger Ingham county, bridge, They speak plainly of having ell were dinner guests Satur­ s t r e e t and when he saw the S,E, 1/4 of section 9 In In time the son, James Hay­ Mr. and Mrs, William Mai­ Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Os­ and the Y u h as z children of day of Miss Rosamond Backus. White Oak township, had loving care. They have Cavender's car coming, It was wood, Inherited the farm and ello have2 children, a daughter only been remodeled as was borne and sons returned to Holt, Melvin Battlge attended the too late. The trans'action was made their home at Seattle, Wash­ later James' daughter, Mittie, Joyce, Mrs. Richard Coleman expedient for farm living. The Mr. and Mrs. Benton reunion of the First Marine Cameron was taken to August 12, 1837 Martin Van married Albert Malcho and the whose husband is a state troop­ Ington Friday, Fruchey of Colombia City, In­ Division at the Deauville hotel Buren was the U,S, president grounds and buildings present Alfred Hayhoe was a guest Mason General hospital with farm became the Malchofarm. er, and a son Wayne, who Is a picture that tells a story of diana, spent Monday with Mr. In Miami Beach, Florida over cuts and bruises and w as In office at the time. · Sunday of his mother, Mrs. the weekend, Mrs. Albert Malcho died in engaged In the operation of the American farm life - of the and Mrs, Phillip Scrlpter and treated and released, John Haywood came to the 1918 and the Malcho farm by farm with his father, Lloyd Hayhoe. family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glynn of Western continent from Eng­ genial, pleasant family who Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Hay­ Mr. and Mrs. John Wegeinka * * * Inheritance became the prop­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mai­ live there and the corner stone vantown were visitors satur­ Robert s, Birkett, 51, of land, Among some old papers erty of the Ma'!cho brothers- · ello have an 11 year old daugh­ hoe and family of Leslie were and sons of Fowlerville were day evening of Mr. and Mrs, of such old farms- the strong­ visitors Sunday afternoon of 4821 Harris roa:d, Wil· ter, Cindy, who Is the 6th hold of America- family pride. din n e r guests Sunday of Mr. Bennet Taylor, liamston, and Carl A. Fors, Mrs. Lloyd Hayhoe, and Mrs. Martin Showers. Mr. and Mrs. David Diehl Mr. and Mrs, Darryl Fisk 82, of 480 US-16, Williamston Mrs. D,F, Lampmanvlslted spent the weekend at Hart with were Involved in a p1•operty and family of Sturgis were Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Taylor of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Pugsley. guests Wednesday evening of damage accident when their Fenton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Felton cars collided last- Wedensday, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Swan, were visitors Sunday afternoon July 26. Mrs, Arthur Wemple and Mrs. lone Cook of Lansing of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Felton Mrs, Lloyd Brooks were visi­ spent several days last week Fors turned left off M-43 and family, on to Hamilton road and hit tors Monday afternoon of Mrs. with Mrs, Ray Perkins, Ml'. and Mrs; Paul Lane of Doris Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood­ the car driven by Birkett, Lansing were visitors Sunday . according to sheriff's officers :VIrs, Mar Ian Davis and fin and family of Dallas, Tex­ afternoon of Mr. and Mrs, Margaret and Myrnetta Curtis as, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Moore who investigated the accident. Lloyd Brooks, F or s was ticlteted for spent Thursday in Detroit, ancl d au gh te r, Susan of Mrs, Howard Williams of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs, Merle failure to yield the right of Mr. and Mrs. James Cook Stockbridge spent Wednesday way. of Leslie just returned from Freer and daugl1ters, Joyce afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. a 2-week vacation and visited and Judy of Stockbridge and Lawrence Curtis, * * * his mother, Mrs, Glen Cook Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Freer, David F, Butler, 17, of 6463 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ellis and W. Columbia road, Eaton Saturday, daughter, Lynne and sons, Jack son of Saline spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook and and Tim enjoyed a picnic din­ Rapids, and Paulette s. Mer­ with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence win, 17, of 3813 Harper road, family returned Saturday from ner Saturday with Mrs, Ray Baker, Miss Kathy Morgan of Perkins. Mason, were Involved in a a week's vacation at Covenant Mason was also a Sunday af­ property damage accident Cove near Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coons ternoon guest of the Bakers, of Mason spent Thursday with when their cars colllded at Mr. and Mrs, Lawton Gauss Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks Waverly and Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Script­ and Mrs, Larry Price visited attended the display of old tar and family, roads Saturday, July 29~ Mrs, Chlole Glynn of Lansing According to sheriff's of­ time steam engines and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stett­ Tuesday afternoon. threshing machInes at the ler are the parents of a son fleers who Investigated the Mrs. Mattie Fosdick and accident, Butler didn't see the Barry Marina on Charlton born Tuesday forenoon at Ma­ Mrs. Maggie Sutton of Lapeer Park road west of Nashville, son General hospital, Mrs. car driven by Merwin when were dinner guests Tuesday of he pulled out from Waverly Michigan Sunday, Stettler recieved a call from Mr. and' Mrs. Judson Felton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stettler who is In Vietnam road on to Columbia road. Mr. and Mrs, Fay Townsend The car driven by Merwin hit' Schanck of Nashville, Michi­ Wednesday morning after he and Mr, and Mrs, Archie Shar­ Remodeled form house of the Molcho brothers · gan were guests Sunday after­ had received a telegram tell­ him when be pulled in front land were visitors Tuesday af­ of It, Barn on the Molcho form, built in the 1880's. noon of Mrs, Ray Perkins, ing of the baby's birth. ternoon of Mt•, and .Mrs, Jud­ Centennial form, built in the early years of the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stett­ The accident Is still under Mr. and Mrs, John Alex­ son Felton. Investigation, 20th century. ander and family of Tawas City ler spent Saturday afternoon The Mr. and Mrs. Yard and spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Robert. Garden club met at the home with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson of Onondaga visiting of Mr. and Mrs, FrankNetha­ Taylor and family, theIr granddaughter-In-law, way for a picnic and dinner at Mrs. La u r a Bachman at­ Mrs. Larry Stettler and their 6:30 Thursday evening, tended a buffet supper Fri­ new great-grandson, Following the dinner a short day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Taylor business meeting was held, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Town­ were guests Sunday afternoon games were played and a tour . / send given In honor of Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson of Nethaway•s lovely gardens Townsend who graduated from of stockbridge. was enjoyed by the 17 mem­ Michigan State university last Mrs. George Cleslalt of De­ bers present. The club Is plan­ week. troit and Mrs. Ralph Glynn ning to have exhibits at the fair. Miss Cheryl Sheathelm was of Vantown were visitors Fri­ Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sheath­ in Kalamazoo last week for day afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. elm and daughters flew to (• .':):fl , ' ~ .. 'I , orientation at Western Michl· Lloyd Brooks. Houghton Sunday to attend a gan university, Mr. and Mrs, Phlll!pScrlp­ meetl ng of the State Flying · ' 1il·,•r Mrs. Leona Moran and Mrs. ter and family attended the Farmers. Rose Grady of Battle Creek Gilkes reunion at Tompkins The Wheatfield Community and Mrs. H.A. Thayer of Chi- · Center Sunday, Ald which was postponed one cago spent several days last Mrs. William Musolf! spent weelt, will be held Thursday, week with Mr. and Mrs. Orla several days last week with August 10, 1967 with Mr. and Sheathelm and family. Mrs. her sister, Mrs. Vere Shupp Mrs. Kenneth Myers of Wil­ H,A, Thayer Is still with the of Milan, liamston, Sheathelms. Mr. and Mrs. NelsonGraw­ Mr. and Mrs, Merle Swan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheath­ burg and d au g h t e r of St. were dinner guests Sunday of elm took Mrs, Leona Moran Petersburg, F 1or 1d a are Mrs. Swan's sister and hus­ and Mrs. H.A. Thayer for a spending a few days with Dr, band, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver plane ride to Battle Creek and and Mrs, George Harris and Engler of Lansing, and Sun­ back one day last week. family, day evening visitors of Mr, Mrs. Grant Dunsmore of St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Low­ and Mrs, Harry Howell of Ma­ Johns and Mrs. June Syming­ e r and sons of Lansing were son, ton of Monroe spent Thursday guests Sunday evening of Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Stid with Mrs. Dunsmor ·•s mother, and Mrs. Allen Quillin and Mrs, Effie West. and Deb o r a h spent several daughter, Robyn. days last week vacationing in Mr. and Mrs, James Little Robyn Quillin spent Canada, Co u n s e 1or and daughter of Bath, Mrs. Sam Meredith of Holt and Mrs. Ronald West spent last week sightseeing in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken­ Pee Wee All-Stars tuckv and Tennessee. Mrs. Bernice Wheeler and ~1r, and Mrs. Jack Waterstradt and family enjoyed Sunday din­ Put on a Thriller ner with Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Two picked teams of the hit ball hit by Brian Rens, Parisian and family at Fow­ Pewee division of the Mason lerville. Then, Glenn Rockey, playing junior baseball league met in third, scooped up an almost ~1r. and Mrs. Roylyn Mlller an All-Star game this week, and family enjoyed their vaca­ perfect bunt by Ron Strickland tion last week at their cottage Top players of the various and tossed to first for the out. at Pleasant Lake. teams in the league made up In U1e 3rd inning, with Team the rosters for the contest. A players on first and second ~Ir, and Mrs, VIncent Gil­ Team A, made up of boys lett and son, Gary, of Nov! and no outs, Jim Hovey at from the Cubs, Chipmunks, second fielded a grounder and and ~Irs. Glen Peck of Detroit Jets and Angels nosed out were guests. ~Ionday afternoon threw to Strickland at third Team B, made up of boys for a force play, The next of ~Irs. Bertha Miller. from the Kittens, Bobcats, ~Irs, Edith Mullins spent two batters hit a pop fly to Jaguars and Lions, by a score Miller, the pitcher, and Sunday with Mr. and ll!rs, of 6 to 5. Team A had 9 James Whitaker. grounded out second to first hits while Team B had 5, to cut off a rally, Joseph Higgins of Stock­ All the hits were singles, bridge was a dinner guest Team A pitchers, Dallas ~Ionday evening of Mr. and Damon, Glenn Rockey and ¥ROMNEY ~Irs, James Whitaker. Murl Pittman walked 4 and ~Irs, Anne Anderson of Lan­ (Concluded from Page B- 7) sing was a dinner guest Sun­ struck out 16, Team B pitch­ ers, Rickey Hesket, Doug plan to appoint a joint group day of ~Irs. Helen Young, Betcher and Mickey Miiler of top experts to searchingly Mrs. ~rae Evans and 1\lrs. Edith Clark of Mason were walked 1 and struck out 4, investigate the causes of the visitors Tuesday afternoon of Pittman pitched the last 4 riot, the actions taken to end innings for Team A and faced it, and the programs needed to ~Irs. Effie West. only 12 batters, eliminate, state and local con­ ~Irs. D.F. Lampman took Some fine defensive plays ditions that helped trigger it. her daughter -In-law, ~Irs. Richard Lampman to Metro­ were turned in by both teams. I believe we can rebuild De­ In the flnallnnlng Dallas Dam­ troit and make it a model for ., politan AIr Port Tuesday SAVE by the TENTH . ' morning, an, p 1a yi ng ce n te rfl eld, the nation In human well being ,... made a diving shoe­ for all, ~Irs. ~~a r s h a 11 Pollok is Save by the I Oth and earn from the first of the month at East Lansing string catch of a hard Detroit and Michigan have spending some time at the Savings. You have len "free" earnings days \\'hen you save at any one Nazarene camp at Indian Lake provided national and world ...... near Kalamazoo as manager Belen Draws leadership In many fields. We of the three convenient offices of East Lansing Savings. Insured passbook of the kitchen. can do it In race relations and urban improvements, We savings earn, 4 ) io% cunent rate. So. come and save by the tenth and ~Irs. ~!elvin Battige and Jail Term children attended a birthday have made a start and we must earn from the first at press forward.It will take per­ ,.· . party for her father, Fay Richard Belen of Mason ap­ ,• .. Townsend, at the home of sistence and total commit­ J peared before Judge Roy w. ment, Human beings change ~!r, and Mrs, Loa! Townsend ) Adams In Mason Justice court slowly, There are no short _, and family. Wednesday and pleaded guilty _I Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth San-· cuts. The achievement of es­ to a malicious destruction of sential goals will take time. d ri of Muskegon spent the property charge. There will be those who will weekend with Mrs. Sandrl' s The case Is an outgrowth of East Lansing Savings ~~~o~~:r~ON not do their part, But this parents, Mr, and Mrs. Basil v and all s m committed by a Chesley. must not discourage us or de­ group of youths at the Mason lay us, For the fate of Amer­ EAST LANSING: 303 ABBOTT ROAD I LANSING: 721 NORTH WAVERLY I HOLT: 1969 SOUTH CEDAR Mr. and Mrs, Basil Chesley high school last winter, and Mr. 'and Mrs. Kenneth ica depends on our success Belen was sentenced to 20 In demonstrating that all that Sandr1 attended the black An· days in jall, placed on 2 years gus picnic at the Mahogany America is ls for every Am­ probation and given $50 costs, erican to enjoy, and all that Farms near Willlamston sun- He also will have to make res­ day. \ American can be is for every titution for dam:rge caused. American to build. . -·-"- ··------' ' ' ·;\i/ ',! ',t/,'1

The Ingham County NeWSi Wednesday, August .2. 1967 - Page B-12 :·:·::;:;:;;;:::·:~:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•:•!•!•!::·:::~:::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::~:·:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:~:::::::::::::~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~:;:~:~:;:!:~:~:~:.:.:: creek; Vt r g 1n 1a L. Wing .. Richard T. Weyer, Jr. 21, Lansing; Linda L. Seymour, Holt, 19, East Lansing; Kathleen A. To­ 20, Lansing, slngi Treva J, Trout, 19, Lan· :!r ...... M...... a·: .. r···r ... ·.~·a·... g ....e ... s ·and.D.•• vo· rces · ~~~: se~~~::n:;· ~ns6~~~·stnut, Ray c. Howe, Jr., 23, Ma· sing, per, 20, East Lansing, Donald L. Liles, 20, Lan· ::::: Lansing; Karen A. Smith, 19, song1 LaDonnaJ, Troutner, 19, Thomas c. Haughton, 18~ ·'·'· · . · William U, Lutz, 40, Grass Lansing, . Robert W. Castagna, 20, sing; Judith A. Lyman 10, Mason. Lansing; Catherine E, Downs, Lansing. Lansing; Darla J. Brown, 101 . DIVORCES Timothy D. Moecl(el19, Lake, Mary E. McDonald, 25, Dallas W. Herbruclt, 22, St, Gerald Lavern King, 19, Lansing, ' ·' Tressa Zeigler, vs, Roy E. Stockbridge, Wanda J, Cole, Stockbridge. Johns, PandaS, Jefferies, 19 18, Lansing, Garett L, Jones, 22, Troy; Holt; Brenda J, Barden 16, 1 Harry B. Tweedle 38, Lan­ Stephen B. Kutas, 21, Lan~ Zeigler, July 21, · 18, Stockbridge. Russell H. Strange II 32 ML Randy J, Helser, 23, Lan- Joanna H. Giddings, 26 1 Lan­ Holt. 1 sing; Karin E. Decker, 27, sing, sing; Carol A. Stoddard, 20( 1 Edlth G, Merrill, vs. Stuart Frederick A. Nash, 31, Pleasant, Sheryl L. Palmer, John P, Kavanagh, Jr, 23, Roland M, Wilson 23, Holt; Lansing, Lansing, Clyde H. Ellison 03, Lan­ R , Merrill July 21, Pleasant Lake; Judlty A. Ra· 20 Mason, Lansing; Meredith A, Rogers, Rose M. Swart 21, East Lan· Douglas L. Winans, 21, Lan'· Thomas M. Kulter, · 22, Sag­ singi Gertrude Townsend, 03, Rona 1d p, Crippen vs, Dar· chow, 18, Stockbridge, Bruce E. Freeman 24, Lan- 23, Lansing. ' . sing, sing; Diane J, Doyle, 20, Llllf· ris A. Crippen, July 21. Albert. J. Lopes, East Lan· sing, Lorna c. Grondin 18, Wesley R. Wilkins 22, Wll· inaw, Jacquelyn A. Carter, Bozeman, 21, Lansing. ' Charles G, Hartig, 23, Holt; sing, Jerome Marelt vs, Doris sing, Michigan; Gayle L. See- Lansing. Iiams ton; Margaret E. Moore, Joseph K. Sobkowsltl, 21, E. Darleen E. Gress 24, Lansing. Cecil L, Simpson, 37, Lan­ Lansing; LlndaJ, Racz!tOwskl, Bruce D. Baer, 20, Holfj Marek, July 21. gers 20, East Lansing, stephen c. Shibler, 20, Oke- 19, Lansing, Richard G. Colwell22, Lan­ Doris Marek, 21, Holt, sing; Barbara J, Davis, 20, 20, E. Lansing. A. David D, SUnderlln vs, Kathy James E. Simons 26, Mason; mas; Eileen M. Kirkpatrick 19, Gregory E. Brown, 26;'Linda sing, Mich.; Karen L. Lie­ wesley R. Benzing, 21, Lari''"' Lansing, Claude L. Butler, 24, Lan­ 1 , L. Sunderlin, July 21. Kay E. Shirmer, 24, Trenton, Lansing, M. Bloye, 21, Detroit, bold 20, Lansing. sing; Marsha L. Feldner, zq~ Francesco Coscarelll, 24, sing; Geraldine E. Richmond, l

F ranclsco S. Sanchez 221 East Lansing; Donna M. Har­ ris, 19, Haslett. Gary L. Russell 20, Oke­ mos; Marsha J. Richards 20, Okemos,

Joel J, Steinhauer, 25 1 East Lansing, Lynn Newmann, 20, East Lansing. Gerald G. custance 28, Lan­ sing; Karen K. Brown 22, Lan­ sing, David P. Profitt, 22, Denver; , Cnythla L. caulman 22, East . Lansing. •. James Lehman 26, Lansing; ~:·Patricia L. Goodman 36, Lan- sing. Allen & Ross: August 12 Spar~ky & Our Gang August 8 Eddie Arnold August 11 Vandals Pour Glue Down 7 Hay Elevato1 Lyle Oesterle, 1975 Oke· mos road, Mason, reported to Mason pollee this week B that sometime during the night of July 20, vandals took glue used in building construction I job and poured It down the en· tire 40 foot surface of his hay elevator, It also was poured G inlo the crank case of the ele • vatm· machine• s motor and lntc its gas tank, In addition sand was thrown Into the machine. The vandals then broke into a carpenter's tool shed and D scattered nails throughout the shed and into the hay stacked in an adjacent barn, A Oesterle reports that now he will not be able to feed his animals the hay because he y can't be sure all the nails are out of it, The total amount of damage done by the vandals has not 5 yet been determined, but the hay elevator's engine alone is valued at $150, Young Americans August 10 T~1e Turtles August 9 1967 Grandstand SHOWS Four Mason Sunday, August 6, 1:00 P.M. Garden Tractor Pulling Contest 3:00 P, M. Pony Trotting Races ' Students See 8:00 P.M. Beauty Queen contest Wilh the Lansing Centermial Twenty • four piece orchestra Another Jackson Free grandstand followed by Gigantic fireworks CMU Campus display witll set pieces Monday, Augusl 7, Kids Day Four students from Mason All Kids admrlted free until 5:30 P.M. with rides are among- 2500 prospective reduced until o:30P.M. County Fair First Central Michigan university 6:30 P.M. ·Michigan State Champion multi-pull students who are participating pony hitch followed by the Heavy Horse hitch In the pre-registration and 8:30 P.M. Llgbt weigbt pon)' pull contest orientation periods scheduled Free grandstand followed by gigantic fireworks display with set pieces on the CMU campus at Mt. Tuesday, August 8, 7:30P.M. and 9:30P.M. Free Pleasant. Spanky and our gang · The ~lason students include Royal Guardsmen Linda K. Underhill, 4848 Ni­ Plus acts chols road; Michelle L. Sla­ Free grandstand general admission. Box and track GrandstBnd~l.. baugh, 712 Hall boulevard; seats $1.50. Kent T. Bowden, 2724 W, Holt Wednesday, August 9 road, and Katherine A. Bailey, 1:30 P.M. Light Horse pulling contest 2703 E. Holt road, 7:30P.M. and 9:30P.M. ·The Turtles free Grandstand General admission. Box and track In addition to registering for seals $1.50. 2 shows each all classes, the students are 'l'hursday, August 10, becoming acquainted with the 12:00 Noon Tractor Pull - Free Grandstand campus, meeting many of their 7:30 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. • night. 7:30 P.M. & 9:30 P.M.~ Instructors ami classmates, Young Americans Plus Acts as well as having their first free Grandstand general admission. Box and track experience with dorm llvlng, seats $1.50. Box & Track Seats P r e-reglstration periods Friday, August 11, are scheduled throughout the 1:30 P.M. Mule Pulling Contest - Free grand· summer for the· students who stand ._ have been accepted for admis­ 7:30P.M: and 9;30 P.M. -Eddy Arnold sion to Central. About 300 Free Grandstand general admission. Box and track seats $1.50. $1.·50 .. ·': are being accommodated dur­ Saturday, August 12, o, ing each period, Those not.able 1:00 P.M. Battle of the Bands Sponsored by \118M to register this summer will. and The Jackson County fair l:lo so September 14-15, · 7:30 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. Allen & Rossi .- Classes will start Septem­ Free· Grandstand General admission. Box and track Royal August S Unreserved seats are free ! ! ! ber 18. seats $1.50, G~ardsmen Okemos Pioneer Gr~up lmpects ·New Library · 'oKEMOS --The new library green carpeting, w.alnut more or less historic Interest Is tho collection of patntlngs at Okemos was the meeting shelves, reading tables and · or dating back to early !am­ 'place last Wednesday of the comfortable chairs giving a and ·skolclllngs on tho walls, 1 I lies In the area. Thesewlll bO done by local people: • Okemos Pioneer Ladies when relaxed and Inviting atmos· dIs pIa yed for a couple ot the Friends of the Library phere to the area, months for public viewing. assisted the dinner commit­ A display cabinet had been Mrs, Hope Barbas, libra· tee as hostesses to the 42 peo­ especially made for one sec­ rlan, briefly told about sever­ ple attending the noon luncheon tion of the room In which to al features In this newly open­ and afternoon social period, house Items at interest, It Is ed center. One Is the collec· Everyone was favorably im· the gift of the Pioneer Ladles uori-of large print books for pressed with the charm of to the library. To Initiate use particularly by those with 'these new with the gold It, members loaned Items of Impaired sight; tho other

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-~ I With Help of "Little People" ...•'

Learning to hold his or her average size baby of 7 pounds head up Is one of the most ··her son was also, but he difficult things for a midget now measures 6 feettall, "MY to do, Mrs. Lorania Bartig of boy was taller than I when he 867 E. Klnneville road, Les- . was 6 years old, but this didn't lie says it is often times present any PI'Oblem," Mrs. ea~ier for the little people ' Bartlg said. to walk with their heads down How does one become inter· to avoid the stares ot those • ested In the Little People of more fortunate people who are America? Mrs. Bartig once 4 feet 10 inches tall or taller, saw the organization founder, Mrs. Bartlg, who is 4 feet Billy Barty, on a television 4 1/2 inches tall, just returned show and wrote to him about from the 1967 national conven- the organization. Sl1e became a Uon of the Little People of member in 1959. America. A life-long resident She returned Saturday from of Leslie, she has not founclit an event-filled convention in an overwhelming handicap to Hollywood, California, The as­ be a midget. soclatlon of Lit t 1 e People Working in a Jackson fac- s tresses education, "Little tory, she finds that most rna- People I earn so much from chines are at eye level with each other that soon their her, but she has managed to be handicap doesn't seem so trag­ a loyal employe for 20 years. ic··that is after the small "Lit tIe people must work people have learned the chips harder than average people to on their shoulder don't do any prove they are capable and good," Mrs, Bartig said, qua! if i e d for employment," The week's program includ- she said, ed talks by a psychologist,' JUNIOR CHAMPS--The Blue Sox team from Mason won 11 boseboll games and lost one to While most women are com· radiologist, professor of occu· earn themselves the Maso'n Recreation Junior division baseba II chompionshi p for this season. Team plalnlng about the recent mini patlonal health, and spealmr skirt craze, Mrs. Bartlg from the State Department members are (bock row, I. tor.) Charles ,,· Gary Lamothe, Tom Harrison, Terry Rhode, Jamie thinks it is the greates't, She of vocational rehabilitation, Jonson, Zone Kauffman, Bill Grey, Donny Lewis, (front row) Coach Gordon Harrison, Randy Rice, can buy ready-made clothing in There were many fun things a size 3, but usually some al· too: special trips to Disney­ Arnold Perkins, Jim Howe, Manager Ruben Kauffman, Dennis Lewis, Dole Johnson, Paul 1Philo, teratlons have to be made. A land, the Hollywood Wax Mu­ COMPACT PACKAGE--Mrs. Loronio Pot Grey and Coach Lorry Martin. Two team members not pictured are Mike Brown and Dave size 3 mini skirt dress fits seum, Farmers Market, a Bortig of Leslie is 4 foot 4 1/2 inches toll, bu 1 her to a T. Dodger baseball game and the Maddix. The Leslie woman was an Art Linkletter show, has no problem driving or most anything else. In fact the Little People With the seat of a compact cor blocked up and were filmed for the Linldetter show which will be televised the added help of 3 pillows, she easily can here Thursday at 2:30 p.m. reach the controls. Working for the betterment We'll meet you at the of their llfe, the Little People are constantly thinking up gim· ~- micks which will make them more comfortable in a world of "giants." Mrs. Bartlg has her kitchen cupboards and sink at a lower level so she can easily reach things, but emphasizes she really can manage quite nicely with the standard size stove, furniture and even automobile, A compact car requires only Harmful bacteria enjoy your fr!gerator, No doubt. • .egg 3 cushions and then Mrs. food as much as you do. Food freshness or quality depends Bart!g can whip through traffic poisoning bacteria thrive and on how well they're stored, .. with the best of drivers. A develop in foods whose tern­ But why store them? Better cushion at the back of an easy perature is between 50 de­ eat them! chair makes even the most grees anti 120 degrees Fahr­ . If you like fun excitement thrills, exhibits and over-stuffed living room chair enheit. It's extremely impor­ Money for* family* * food is not meeting friendly pe~ple who enJo.y life, yo~'ll love it a delight to sit in for Mrs. Bar- tant to know, toq. thatfood can the money spent at the food at the Fair. Bring along your family and fnends be hazardous without giving store for household supplies, anv off·odQrs_ or off-flavors there's something here to please everyone. health and beauty aids, house­ to· warn you, Beware and play wares, clothing or magazines, .... it safe. Know the rules for Food money is not usually con- · Teachers safe eating. sldered to be chewing gum, FAIR Food sickness-causingbac­ tobacco, alcoholic beverages teria grow faster in the tem­ or pet foods, Big Days & Nights Will Get perature range of "warm" -- Where does the money go? ACTIVITIES 70 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit, Seventy-seven percent of the This is the usual kitchen and food dollar spent in the food outdoor warm-day tempera­ store goes for food, 23 per· To Enjoy the fv\_ore Pay ture, cent goes for non-food items, These bacteria usually can­ Keep this distinction In mind LESLIE--Leslie school not multiply at coldness be­ when calculating your food teachers are going to get more low our usual refrigerator costs, money. temperature (about 42 degrees * * * The board of education has F ahrenehit) Food may look and taste all approved a salary schedule for * * * right, but still be hazardous, 65 teachers calllng for a pay. Every day, somewhere, food Temperature and cleanliness INGHAM roll exceeding $475,000for the Is being harvested. F o ad is the secret. Bacteria thrive 1967-68 school year. comes continually from fields, in temperatures between 40 The pay hike will amount caves, waters and orchards to and 140 degrees Fahrenheit, to about $400 across the our local food store shelves Know and respect the limits boards which is "pretty much for our selection. of the equipment you use. what the teache-rs asked for", Harvesting of fruits and Keep ice chests well packed David H. Edington, superln· vegetables direct 1 y affects and replenish with new Ice COUNTY ldtol¥kl tendent of schools, said. what Mrs. Homemal\erfindsln when the temperature gets The basic schedule of pay, her food store displays. Avail­ above 40 degrees, he said, will range from ability, varieties and prices Always pre-heat or pre· $5,700 to $8,437 in a 10 step are often set by changing har­ chill vacuum jugs and bottles progression. vesting practices in fields and for maximum efficiency. Keep The basic schedule is for orchards. chilled ones in the shade, teachers. with bachelor de­ Watching a mechanical har­ It is important to plan carry· FAIR grees, vester near Greenville, it's a way-from -home meals with Teachers holding master's amazing; to witness the dig­ the keeping qualities of food in degrees will get an increase ging, eievating, separating of mind. to $400 from $300 last year. potatoes from sod and stones, For safety, "if every In , WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. inspection, sorting and gently it The school board.. approved doubt, throw out." the payment of $8 a month for delivering of the potatoes into * * * insurance for each teacher and bulk lioxes. This causes less Frozen food items have mul· AT FAIRGROUNDS IN MASON authorized additional pay for damage to the potatoes than tiplied like rabbits. Today we some extra curricular ac­ hand picking. find nearly 4 times the se­ tivities, No extra pay will be * * * lection of frozen food items given for chaperoning parties. There's an often asked ques- over 1950, having increased as In past years Edington th,n • "liow old can an egg from 94 to 351 items, And FREE PARKING be and still be fresh?" As is said. many of our local area super· There are still some va­ often true of this kind of ques· markets do contain this great cancies on the teaching staff tion, there's no precise an­ variety. to be filled. Two teachers are swer. Much depends on the Seventeen years ago frozen needed in the elementary conditions under which the food items included only fruits, grades. egg has been kept. The great­ a few juices and vegetables, Three portable classrooms est single enemy of egg qual­ Now complete frozen dinners, a r e to be located on the ity or freshness is heat, Re· baked foods, meats and fish g r o u n d s of the Woodworth pealed tests have demonstrat· come in wide variety, elementary school on Penn­ ed the rapid deterioration of Last year 25 percent of the sylvania street. One structure neglected eggs. . .ones left nation's supermarkets added wlll be used for 1st grade at room temperature or in the new frozen food cases to their puplls and 2 for 5th graders. heat of the kitchen. In a few equipment. days, the IQ (or interior qual­ The newest "hot" items in ity) of neglected eggs g·oes frozen foods are the boil-in­ down more than in eggs pro­ bag ;;nd heat ·and-serve al· tected for 30 days in the re- ready prepared foods,

Leaving Village Leslie Village Clerk To Give Up Her Post

LESLIE -· The Leslie vil­ Snow's duties will be handled lage council in a special meet­ by Mrs, Merton Baldwin, vil­ in! Monday night considered 2 lage treasurer. The 2 zonin·g rezoning requests and the im­ pending resignation of the vil­ ~~~~e~t~r~~~l~~~a~~e1~~ f:~; .: lage c 1 e r k, Mrs. Maurine by 2554 feet lying west of _. Snow, who is moving to Tecum­ Woodworth street and north of seh. Washington street from RA She is the 5th village clerk single residential to RC mul­ in 7 years who has resigned tiple dwelling, The other re- , the position because of moving quest was for rezoning prop­ out of town. erty at 109 s. Malnstreetfrom Mrs. Snow will give up her RA single re~dential ~ C duties at the end of the week commercial. and the council wlll appoint a new clerk at its meeting on Hearings on both requests August 7. Until that time Mrs, were set for August 21, ' .. ' ~ ' 1\ ' •' . ' . . , . . - -

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·The Ingham County News, Wednesday, August 2, 1967 P~ge B-15 'Ingham County News Man Tours Riot-Torn Detroit ••• ••• ••• Finds Trouble, Destruction, Desolation and Ruin Everywhere By MICHAEL GROSSMAN News Staff Writer DETROIT--The nation's fifth largest city lay before me smouldering in ruins, wounded and devastated as I entered the downtown area on Wednesday, July 26 1 the fourth night of violence, . It was 7 p.m. when I arrived, 2 hours before the curfew went Into effect, ·At first I didn't see any 1na.1cat:1on I entered the outskirts of De· troit the 4th night of the dis• turbances, Traffic was moving freely on the expressways--though there was less traffic than usual. The first sign that Wednes­ day night In Detroit was any different than any other Wed· nesday night, came when I saw a gasoline truck moving · along 8 M!le road escorted by 2 blinking, City Appears Unreal And then as I proceeded deeper into the city, It began to take on an unreal appearance. Instead of pedestrians crossing streets or irritated businessmen hurrying home to tired· wives, soldiers with jeeps appeared, darting in and out of streets or standing at corners. The air in the moto1• city was heavy and humid, It had rained Intermittently during the day, as it had In Mason, but now the sky had cleared as dusk was falling. A strange calm Jhere was no back to this building had fallen upon the city--a calm after the storm except that ' .· :~ I PULLED AHEAD of the police cars, grabbed my camera, and a mile closer to the city's center, the storm continued, saw police throw 2 Negro men against their squad car. Driving down Livernois avenue and into the po~:er, Negro sections of the city I noticed board~ covered the windows of most of the shops. usoul" or "Soul brother" was hastily scribbled in white across several store windows. The streets and sidewalks were littered with paper or ll'lass. A sign inside of one smashed window ironically an· nounced: "Going out Of Business Sale," Apparently the owner went out of business sooner than he had expected. Ahead of me through the car's window and over the hood blue police lights flickered, I pulled ahead of the police cars, grabbed my caf!!era, and saw pollee throw 2 Negro men against their squad car. One officer held a gun on the 2 men while anoU1er searched them for weapons. other policemen, guns and pistols drawn, were searching the building and the surrounding grounds. A ladder propped against the side of the building and leading up to the roof suggested what the 2 arrested men had been doinl2'. Arrests Commonplace I shot a hurried picture as pollee shoved the 2 men into the car and drove off, Then I went across the street to a gas station to ask what had happened, No oru; knew, and no one was much interested. Arrests like the one I had just witnessed which would bring a crowd of curiosity seekers any day of a 'normal week in any city, were commonplace events last w.e..!l~_tn.Petroit. And nobody was very interested. The attendants at the gas station gave me further directions, and as I left, I noticed they stopped pumping gas at 5 gallons. You couldn't buy more than 5 gallons at a time, and after 9 p.m. you couldn't buy gas at all • . . _ On the lett side of Livernois, whel'e Livernois and OUter Drive meet, I saw the first evidence of the wounds the city · had received during the last 4 days, The front of a night club ...... The wounded city lay smoldering. stood, painted a bright white, and unharmed green placards stood out announcing Its featured singers. There was no back to the building. ON GUARD--A man sat in the window of a mobile radio out­ Stores Lie Gutted let store with a cocked gun in his arms, Fires had ripped through the club, consumed 1t and reduced it to a pile of charred bricks. The front, alone, stood like a movie set frame house, The contrast between before and after the riot stood embodied in that building. Further down the road the neon llghts of a movie house in a shopping center glittered in the dusk. In bright revolving lights the billboard ironically read: "Exotic Night" in red and smaller black letters promised a show in color and with _, .... "Plenty of violence." Near the theatre a huge discount store lay gutted, A man sat in the window of a mobile radio outlet store with a cocked gun in his arms. I parked and went over to him, He didn't see me at first, till I came from the side of the building and appeared suddenly in front of him. He startled and whirled towards me. Like everybody else he was nervous and jumpy that night and I had made the mistake of surprising him. "Fifteen hundred dollar~." he said, "They got $15QQ of stuff in a couple of hours." A smashed and partially boarded window with glass sp!lled outside the window along the ground told the story of the looting at his store. I pulled up in front of fire station No. 51. Its doors were swung wide open and all Its trucks were gone. In front of the building a pile of wet clothes and rain coats llttered the ground. As I brought the building into focus with the camera a fireman grabbed me and demanded to know "What the hell do you think you are doing." I explained that I was from the News and that I only wanted to take a picture to show our readers that no fire trucks were left idle in the city. He said if that was all, I could go ahead, but before I started 3 national guardsmen had me encircled and again I had to explain my presence • • • • SOLDIERS with jeeps appeared, darting in and out of streets or standing at corners. · Kooks Running Loose When I'd taken the picture I waved my thanks to one of them. "O.K. You understand we got to be careful. So many kooks ruMlng around loose,,. he said. In front of me, waiting for a red light, a station wagon full of helmeted police moved along. The Insignia indicated they were Stores lay gutted police from a township outside Detroit. I don't recall where but I do remember the lettering in blue which I read on th~ back of their Wl!gon as it pulled away from me: "Safety is everybody's business," The city was filled with a thousand ironies as the hours of the 4th night of rioting ticked a way. .

.f ~, . . _,~~;.. /:·'!!' F·JA.:·:k~:w¥.~~;~2-_.;;:.::.~~~·.'.·:.· .. Fire station No. 51's doors were swung wide I Buildings hallowed by fire turned the city into an eerie sur- open and all its trucks were gone. realist's nightmare. · · ..·· .·Thewe Ingham County care News, Wednesday, August 2, 1967 - Page B-16 Choose "Super-Right" Quality Meats! . .. Super-Right.. Mature, Corn-Fed Beef

ROUND SIRLOIN T·BONE c c 09 lb 'lb lb

A&P GRADE "A" FROZEN "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS ROTISSERIE OR French Fried Potatoes Beef R·um.p Roast LB. 99c FRYER BREASTS (RIDS ATTACHED) OR Allgood Fryer Legs • • • • LB. 59< Brand USDA GRADE "A"-I 0 TO 14-LB. SIZES Young Turkeys •• LB.39c SLICED "SUPER·RIGHT" QUALITY "SUPER-RIGHT" Spare Ribs 2' ~?z~5La. LB. 69c CACKLEBIRD FROZEN CHIPPED, CHOPPED, People who have discovered 1-LB. SLICED PKG. Cornish Hens •.. LB. BACON 59c Smoked Ham, Turkey there is more to a Super Market than meets the eye. 2-lb. Pkg. 1.35 CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN 1J 69' Breaded Shrimp ~kg: 2 9 Beef, Spicy Beef or "SUPER·RIGHT" ~tg: 79C "SUPER·RIGHT" BONELESS Coaked Corned Beef People who have discovered the advantage Fancy Sliced Bacon 09 Cube Steak. . . . . LB. 1 "SUPER·RIGHT" 2·LB. PKG, J53 FROZEN, PEELED AND DEVEINED of shopping at a store ,Thick-Sliced______Bacon r NETWT.3·0Z. • 1'1•·LB, 59 PKGS, 89 c Me d . Sh r1mp . . . PKG. 2 that is fair, honest, and dependable. 3 People who have learned how nice it is Dairy Foods to be cared about. JANE PARKER ENRICHED WHITE CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM People who want a store that stands behind . BREAD everything they sell, no matter who makes it. CHEERIO B·ARS People who want to be sure they'll 4L~f:is89c FEATURE VALUE 1-LB. 12 .k~. 59' never miss out on an advertised special. 7-0Z, PKG, 59c Giant Jelly Roll A&P's FINE QUALITY SAVE JOe-PINEAPPLE OR • • • I-LB. 1 People who are concerned about their 8-0Z, Silverbrook Butter • • P R~~r 6 9c Peach P·ie • SIZE 39c SAVE 17c ON TWIN PACK-PLAIN• • OR• • • WISCONSIN MILD total food bill. PKG. OF Sugared Donuts HOME STYLE 12 49c C'heddar Cheese •••• LB. 73c HEARTH BAKED MEDIUM SHARP Shouldn't A&P be your store? 1-LB. 4-0Z. Black Bread • • ·• • LOAF 33c P·inconning Cheese ••• LB. 79c COPYRIGHT r& 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. . A&P BRAND-LARGE OR SMALL CURD ·LB. C 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH _SATURDAY, AUGUST Sth. Cottage C'heese • • • 1~r~~- 49 Fresh Produce! Savings A- Plenty 'on Fine-Quality Groceries I . .

) BLUEBERRIES SUHI'IYFIELD .. ALL-PURPOSE ------\.. ...~--~~-----. Michigan FLOUR Cultivated saOiTiiiHCi ICer~;r C~rn ;!;; 5 39'( 3 €!~ 49c 4 1-LB. 69c ""- CANs BOXES1-Pr.JOO SUNNYBROOK ALASKA 3 A&P-OUR FINEST QUALITY 1-LD. CAN 79~ Every-day Low Prices! CASE OF 12 PTS. 3.89 Red Salmon LB. C • • • C S BAG ANN PAGE QUALITY ane ugar • • •5 55 EIGHT O'CLOCK fin 47~ OUR FINEST QUALITY H;~~ri;lwiuce • • • EA.19c Salad Dressing • A&P Instant Rice i:~J_: 59c HOME GROWN C A&P-LIGHT C~UNK NETWT. COFFEE 6 YUKON CLUB-ASSORTED FLAVORS 12.FL. , Sweet Corn • • 12 EARs 59 Tuna Ftsh • • • 3 ~j:~f 79 « 0 A&P GRADE"A" SECTIONS Beverages ~~~c~~ • • cfN 7 SWEET JUICY 29 1~~· 59c Fresh Peaches • • LB. c Grapefruit • • 4 ~AL~s 9·9~ . j.~~t;niLLBL;;~kf~si N!~Y·T. sse 3-LB. BAG 1.75 ANN PAGE-ALL :LAVORS ·LB. 1 IONA-YELLOW REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND ~~~~~~;;SMI:HIG:N • 10 i!G 79c Cake M1xes ••• ~-~J: 25c 13-0Z.1-LB. 99C YOUR CHOICE-CUCUMBERS OR A&.p Coffee VAC. PACKED 2 clfN OUR FINEST QUALITY QT C'ling Peaches 4 CANS 1 A&P BRAND-NON-DAIRY 2-PLY 200 SHEET ROLL Green Peppers u.10~ 1 I-LB. • • A&P Fruit Drinks3 c~~1· 85c JAR 69C Gala Towels • e e ROLL 33C Instant Creamer Frozen Foodsf J '10c OFF LABEL- GIANT SIZE YOUR CHOICE-A&P GRADE "A" Shop A&P the store CAULIFLOWER SOFT·PLY-2-PLY 2 ROLL 1 that cares BROCCOLI SPEARS Toilet Tissue PKG. 21 about you ••• BRIGHT SAIL-FOR 'scOURING PKG. 3-LB. 1-0Z. PKG. FORDHOOK OR BALY OF for your PRICES Soap Pads •• • 10 21c EFFEOIVE FOR YOUR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER TOTAL IN ALL A&P LIMA BEANS 1-LB. STORES 4-0Z. PKG. 37c c Food Needs! IN THIS Spotless Detergent AREA OF BRIGHT SAIL IT'S THE .,.,.,,. MICHIGAN ~~~ci'z~·PKGS. 49c 1-LB. &ooolrt 2 Spray Starch • • CAN 36c TOTAL BLUE OR WHITE 20c OFF LABEL 4-LB. 15-0Z.2-u. 49c J.oz. THAT COUNTS! o~-;~g;sFI;ITI Cake Nl::~:· Stc PKG. 113 Sail Detergent Bonus Deterge._t PKG. LARGEST WEEKLY WANT AD LISTING IN INGHAM OR lEATON COUNTIES!

News Ads Go To 14~832 ·Homes! one The "Little Mighty" Want Ad Numbers are 677-9011 ·Just dollar No Extra Charge For Commercial Customers

AUTOMOTIVE USE THIS FIND IT IN AUTOIV\OTIVE HANDY iS-Automotive & Accessories·. A HURRY! CLASSIFIED INDEX 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500, BUICK 1964 WILDCAT, pow- ANNOUNCEMENTS 21-Ciothing 2 door, 6 automatic, sell er brakes and steering. New 1-Card of thanks 22-Wanted to Buy or tradefor older car•. Phone tires, extra snow tires and 2-ln Memarium 23-Good things to eat 694-0292 after 5:30, 6-29w3c wheels, $1450.00, Phone 393- 3-Fiorists 24-Household goods and appliance's 2841. 6245 Lerner Way, Lan­ 4-Special Notices 2.5-Wi II Trode sing, 6·30w3c 5-Ruminage 26-To Give Away AUTOMOTIVE 26-A-Lost & Found RECOVERED STOLEN 1961 6-Automotive & Accessories REAL ESTATE Ford station Wagon to be 1957 BUICK SUPER, 4 door 7-Mobile Homes & Cca""ers 27-For Rent Real Estate hard top. Runs good, very sold by sealed bids. Call 694· 7-A-Marine Equipment & Accessories 28-Light Housekeeping, Rooms 0446 between 8 a.m. to 4:30 dependable. $125. Phone 882- 29-Wanted to rent Real Estate 4266. 6-31wlr. BUSINESS & HOME SERVICES p.m. Bids accepted until Au­ 8-Business & Home Services 30-For Sole Real Estate gust 4th, 6-30w1p 9-Business Opportunities 31-Real Estate Wanted 10-lnstruction 32 Too Late To Classify 1951 BUICK SEDAN, collec- EMPLOYMENT tor's item; or trade for 11-Help Wanted Male TRUCK FOR SALE: 1958 In­ fishing motor. 1955 CADIL· 12-Help Wanted Female PHONE 677-9011 ternational 2-ton rack bed LAC, no rust, A·l condition, 13-Situations Wanted Ask for courteous, trained NEWS ad-takers who will with underbody hoist. Call ED best offer. TU 2-6524, 5462 help you write and schedule your ads for maximum re­ 2-3310. 6A-32w3c s. Logan. 6-31 w1 c FARM EQUIPMENT & GOODS sulls and lowest cost. 14-Farm Equipment and Accessories DEADLINE: 8 p.m. Tuesdays for next day publication. 15-Li vestock RATES: $1.80 per column inch for classified display advertising, Regular paragraph-style classified ads are 16-Dogs, Pets and Supplies $1.00 per minimum 15 words if paid Within 1 days 17-Eggs and Poultry from date of publication. There is a 25~ carrying charge 1967 SEDAN DE VILLE Cad- 1965 L INC 0 L N CONTI· 18-Hay and Grain If paid after that date. No extra charge for commercial illac. Every power feature ads, Ads submitted by young people of high school or NENT AL. Full power, 20, imaginable including thermo­ MERCHANDISE grade school age for "teen type" merchandise or "Sit• 000 miles, new tires •. Per­ statically controlled air con­ 19-Mi sc. for Sale uations wanted" are free of charge, Ads describing fect upholstery and clean ex­ ditioning and heating, cruise 20-Mi sc. for Rent things to giv~ away are ~Is~ printed free of .charge, terior, AM/FM radio, air con­ control, automatically con­ ditioning, Must sell to settle trolled air conditioning and estate. Phone 676-4071. heating, cruise control, auto­ AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE 6-30wtfp matic lighting, AM/FM ster­ C HE VEL LE, 1964. 50,000 eo radio, padded top. Per­ MUST SELL 1961 Chevrolet FORD FAIR LANE, 1967 sta- fect condition. Phone 676- m i 1 e s, automatic, radio, Convertible. 348 engine, white sidewalls and snow tion wagon, 6 cylinder, au­ 4071. 6-30wtfp floor shift, ta'Chometer, good MERCEDES BENZ, 190 D· tires included. $1,000.00. Call tomatic. Just 9200 act u a 1 tires and radio. Call676 -5904, miles. Price Buster, ~195, Diesel, 25 miles per gallon 676-2545 after 6:00 p.m. 6-29w3c at 259 a gallon. Extra clean 6-30w3c Osborn Auto, Inc. 6900 S. Cedar, 694-0497. 6·31 wl c throughout, Priced to sell. CHEYELLE 1965, Station wa- Osborn Auto, Inc. 6900 s. gon, small Y-8 automatic 1961 MONZA COUPE Cor• Cedar. 694-0497. 6-31wlc pow E! r steering, runs and vair, 4 speed, 64,000 miles. drives like new. Special this CORY AIR MONZA SPIDER, Good condition. Phone 355- 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP • week, imagine, a 1965 Cbev­ 1964, 4 - s p ee d , t u r b 0 - 0887, 6-31 wl c like new. Night-mist blue rolet wagon for just $1388 •. charger, tachometer, 2-door. OLDS, 1965 Jet star conver- Osborn Auto, Inc. 6900 s. $700.00. Good condition. with white vinyl top. Power steering, reverbamatic sound tible. White on white with Cedar, 694-0497. 6-31w1c Phone 677-2931. blue interior. Good one own­ 5-29w3p s y stem, extra snow tires, 61 CHEVY BEL-AIR, Four other extras. One owner, 14, er car with 26,000 actual door, runs good. $375. Al­ 000 miles, finance available. miles. Power steering, power so, 62 Ford convertible. Best brakes, new tires. Phone 882- $1,860 Blue Book price. Moved 1908. ' offer. Phone IV 9-1895. Ad­ to New York City, can't use. CORY AIR MONZA: 1965 buck· 1964 CHEVROLET, YOU don't dress 206 Bennett, 6-29w3c 6-29w3c et seats, 2 door hardtop, need any money if you can Call Earl Nichols, corner Ni­ chols and Onondaga Rd. 676- white. 12,000 miles, 2 mot~ths take over payments of $38.24 on warranty. Excellent con­ per month. Call 393-5130, ask 4722. 6-31w3c dition, $1,050. Phone 882- for Credit Manager. 6-31w1c 1964 OLDSMOBILE CONYER· .1826. 6·3lw3c TIBLE, dark green with CHEVROLET, 1946, standard white top, dark green inter­ shift, fair condition. $50. ior, deluxe model with bucket May be seen after 5:00, 2289 seats, console with automatic 'CORY AIR, 1962 Silver blue FOR SALE: 1956 DeSoto low Coy Rd., Mason. 6-31 w3c transmission, _excellent condi· 2-door. Pretty good shape. mileage, mechanically ex­ 1964 CORY AIR MONZA. Ex­ cellent. 3100 E. Colu~bia, tion, $1200. Call 484-6129 af­ Engine runs good. Phone 882- ter 5:30 ·or may be seen at cellent co nd i t1 on. Phone \908. Dansville. 6-3lwlp ..- 393-2183. 6-31wlc 6-29w3c 1248 Parkview, Lansing. CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICK­ 6·31w3c UP truck, fleet side, Clean, good condition. $675. Phone 699-2889. 6-31 w1c WE HAVE OMITTED P.RICES FORD PICKUP 1964 1/2 ton_ SO-WE WON'T EMBARRASS WE HAVE LOST OUR VB engine. Good condition. OUR COMPETITION IT's SOEASYTOSEELINTHE. Sell or trade for cheaper pick­ LEASE NEWS JUST CALL677-90ll or up. Phone 677-2011. 6-29w3c · 694-042~~ TRIUMPHS 66 through 61, MG's, Alia teomeo 1963, Mercedes 190 SL 1963, WE MUST VACATE!! 22 models to choose lrom, Mid Michigans finest selection of 1964 CUSTOM FORD, 2 door. used roadsters to choose from, WILL SACRIFICE EVERYTHING Call 677-9011. Ask for Dan ****••• Williams. Can be seen at 417 • t /2 s. Barnes. 6-31 wlp PONTIAC 1966 G TO Convertible, Automatic, * CARS * TIRES power steering, bralces and windows, console, heod rests, * PICKUPS * TOOLS Slue with whitt! interior. * CAMPERS * AUTO SU'FPLIES EJ Williams at THUNDERBIRD 1964 Landau ******* * FURNITURE MUCH MORE * GEORGE REAGAN full power, sharp, 34,000 OLDSMOBILE 1966 miles. One owner. Phone676- F -85, 2 door, V -8 3-speerl AUTO SALES 2348. 6·3llv3C- floor shilt, Maroon with reasonable offer refused! offers this special this week only No matching interior, lilce new, . 1965 MALIBU Priced to sell.. _ convertabTe 32 7 v::s, 4-speed Radio, heater, white wall . tire"• other extrd ;;, Like new inside and out . MACK'S AUTO· SA-LES THIS WEEK DilLY $1,&15 1964 FORD TRUCK in good SPARTAN MOTORS !-1. mi I e South old u.s. 121 . condition. For fur~her in· ~ : ._.-. ---~--. .: .... ~. ----. 2121 E. MICHIGAI ....· ··of Holt' · · ·cs~ Ceilarl ·- 2-12a1 formation call 628-315'7. IIH E. Micllll•- U1-1111 -HOLT .... _Phone 1v · 6·31w3c ...... r;:;;ij·lii·lil.f~. • A-N't'· •• .. It

Ingham and Eaton Counties largest We~kly Want Ad Market Place. Phone your ad to 694-0425 or 677~9011. AUTOMOi-IVE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE . FOR SALE: 1961 Olds 88, 1964 PONTIAC Catallna4door FOR, SALE: 1959 Rambler 1964 TRIUMPH, 500 cc twin, 2 door hardtop, v.. 8 auto­ hardtop two tone hydrama­ Ambassador motor perfect, MARLETTE 1967 12x60 Ter• matic, full power, 45,000 excellent condition, $825, raced kitchen, 18' living tic power steering, brakes and exceptionally clean car, Phone Plantert ype room divider, miles, runs good, very clean antenna. OVer size tires very 521-3319, 6-3lwlp room, with or without furni­ inside & out, Phone Aurelius $20,00, 882-5415, 5:30 to 8:00 ture, Make us an offer. 482- clean, $12000 Luther Chelf, pm, 19-3lwlc MA8-3370 or see at 4 3 21 1474 E. Dexter Trail, Dans­ 0434 or st. Johns 224-2040. Plains road. ville. Phone MA 3-2481. 7-30w3nc 6-29w3c 6·31w1p FOR SALE: Valiant, 1966 like 1959 CRUISE AIR Motor new, 13,000 miles, radio, Scooter, good condition, . heater, whitewalls, can ar­ RAMBLER 1965, 550 SEDAN, $150.00. 372-0369 1967 MARLETTE MOBILE 1959 OLDSMOBILE and 1965 6 cylinder, automatic, Ra­ range financing. Phone 699- 6a-29w3c ·Buick Special wagon, any 2030. Home, Owner left for ser­ dio, Heater, Special this week, vice. Contact Sycamore Park, reasonable offer accepted, $999. Osborn Auto, Inc. 6900 6·29w3c Phone ED 7-7455. 6-31w3c 850 W. Colurnbia. 676-5575. · •s. Cedar, 694-0497. 6-3lwlc' 7·28wtf FOR SALE: 1966 Honda· Scrambler. Excellent con­ FOR SALE: Parker gravity EVERYTHING GOES WITH A V 0 L K SWAGE N ·1 9 6 4 red dition. 64 Pontiac Tempest flow with a 5 ton running NEWS AD CALL 677-9011 or sedan, excellent condition, 2-door, V-8 Four speed. Fine 1965 ELCONA 10 X 51, lo- gear. Phone 676-2942. 694 - 0425. well maintained by only own. car, Phone OR6·2559, cated on choice lot at Moon 14·3lwlc er. Call OR 6-5686 after 6 6A-30w3c Lake. Early American decor p.m. with carpeted living room. 6-29w3c I m me d 1ate occupancy. Call 355-0975 after 6:00 p.m. 7-30w3c ~~ ~ MOTORCYCLE 1966 Ducati IT-MEAlS 1'111111• 250 cc. Only $595.00 Phone QUALITY ox 4-9832. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961 station 6A-29w3c wagon, a clean camper or family car. $395, Phone 646- 1-WHEEL trailer with hitches, IHII 4081. 6-31w3c without rack, $35, 6305 W. @ ?-Mobile Homes & Campers Holt Rd. 646-3214. 6-31wlc USED 1966 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton IT SAYS. camper special, like '!lew, 7-A-Marine Equipment _CAR.... _ 2 TIRES: 7:75 x 15, excellent low mileage, with camper, condition, $15. 3014 Green $2,750. or will sell separate­ & Accessories 1966 CHEVELLE Belt Drive, Lansing, 6-31 w1 c ly, Call TU 2-6162, 7-31 w3c CROSBY 15 FOOT BOAT, 65 Sport Coupe, This sporty job is extra clean has V-8 engine 1 6A-Motorcycles & Bikes and 4-speed transmission. hp transistor Mercury en­ $ gine; tilt trailer, extra tanks, 199 5 1966 SUzuki 150 twin, excel­ HEILITE CAMPER, tent type, skiis, only 2 months old, Save lent condition, low mileage. sleeps 4. $250, Phone TU $800. off original cost. Spar­ 1965 C_H_EVgOLET 2-6507. 7-3lwlc Call 882-1975. 6A-30w3c tan Motors, Inc. ~000 E, Mich­ Bel Air 2 door. Do you want a '65 at '64 prices. If so this is for you, V-8 power and automatic. igan, 487-3715. · 7 A-31 wlc $1495 1965 CHEVROLET 1966 HONDA 250 cc, 2000 FOR SALE: New 10 ft. two- Impala 4-door hardtop, The queen of the road. V-8, Auto­ miles, complete with 2 hel­ wheel trailer, with racks. matic, power steering, and brakes. Radio and whitewalls. mets--$550. Phone IV 9-0878. Also two new tires, 800 x 14, 6A·31w3p and 695 x 14. 591 Meech Rd., 16 FOORFIBERGLASSBOAT, Dansville 623-3741. 19-29w3p complete with 50 hp John­ 1965 COMET $1895 son motor, plus trailer 14nd skiis, $895. complete. Phone Station wagon with chrome luggage ::arrier. Clean as new with 372-4949. 7 A-31 wlc V-8 and automatic, $l 2 HONDAS, SUper 90's, ex­ 3 9 5 cellent condition, OX 9 - CAMPER sleeps 6, complete 1965 CORVAIR 2281. 2218 Bertha st., Holt. with dinette. Priced to sell: $495.00 Phone OX 4-9832. Sport coupe, 4 speed with radio. Now only $995 6A-31w3c 7-29w3c GRADY-WHITE CRUISER 17 1964 CHEVROLET 1/2 ft,, 75 hp Evinrude Impala 4-door hardtop. One owner and clean. v-8, auto­ electric starter and trailer. $1600 or will trade for some­ matic, power steering, radio and tinted glass. $ WHITE MOTORCYCLE, 1965, NEW 10 hp heavy duty garden 250cc, only 2200 :11iles, ex­ thing of equal value. Ph 646- 14 9 5 tractor, 38" mower, still­ 1964 CHEVROLET cellent condition. Phone IV 6730, 5·1437. 1023 Princeton, Lan­ in-crate 36" snow thrower. 7A-29w3c Phone 646-5804. Bel Air 4 door, We have~ couple of nice ones both with sing. 6A·31wlc V-8 engines and powerglide. 8A-30w3c $1295 1964 OLDS PONTOON BOATS--New 'and used. 16,20, 24 foot. See Jetstar 88 4 door sedan, Power steering, power brakes FOR RENT, tent type camper. radio, whitewalls and tinted glass. $ SUZUKI1966,3,400m1les. Ex­ Flote-Bote before you buy, S cellent condition, with new Available after August 4th. Johnson outboards. Ben's Ser­ 14 9 helmet. $475. or make offer. $45.00 per week. Call 676- vice, 2350 N. Cedar, Holt. 1963 BUICK TU 2-3015. 6A-31w1c 2077. 7-29w3c 7A-29w3c Wildcat sport coupe, Double power, radio and whitewalls. 1963 CHEVROLET $1295 PARKWOOD­ Bel Air 4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering and radio. SERVICE. MAN would like to sell SUzuki 250 Hustler, chrome fenders, metal flake HOLL.YPARK $1095 bod y, excellent condition. '***'* TRUCKS **** $575. 489-2336, 6A·31w1c The finest names in Mobile Homes. We have 1965 CHEVROLET the largest selection in the area. All sizes and all floor plans. I, 2 and 3 bedrooms. We 1/2 ton pickup, Nice one $1495 also have 25 used Mobile Homes. All sizes 1964 CHEVROLET . 1966 HONDA 50, 1800 miles, and all floor-plans. Delivered and set up 1/2 ton pickup, New paint very good condition. $185. $1195 DO. Phone 393-4466 free. On the spot financing, we trade for 6A-29w3c -1963 CHEVROLET anything of value. Open 7 days 9 to 9. R-& H · 3/4 ton pickup Big 6 $1195. Mobile Home, 3823 W. Michigan Ave.,

FOR SALE: Honda &!per 9L Jack5on,.Mich. Call Collect 783-1413. AL RICE CHEVROLET Scrambler ·& helmet, 700 • .711 N.· CEDAR • miles, $385, Call MA3·2952 • PHONE 676-2418 6A-29w3C . . AUTOMOTIVE ANNOUNCEMENTs· BUSINESS & HOME BUSINESS & HOME BUS.JNESS & HOME SA-Lawn & Garden Equip. ~-Rummage SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES GARDEN TRACTOR, RIDER 7-1/2 hp, Wisconsin motor, GARAGE SALE-Gas cans, car CONCRETE PANEL Buildings ,uoN THE Farm tire service" . Block, brick and cement · CUSTOM PAINTING -Paint­ hydraulic lift by attachments, accessories, g r e as e. gun, phone collect Farmers Pe­ work, patios, repairs. W. c. ing· by Experts. We paint plow, cultivator, drag and grease, all kinds of bolts; T.V. troleum, Lansing 487-3022 - to your satisfaction, Call to~' blade, Positive traction. Built and some clothing. 4019 Dell Charland, Phone OX9-2307, Wllliamston 655-2626, 8-25wtf . day, get service today. Inter·· myself, in good condition. A· Rd. l9-29w3p 8-17wtf lor or exterior. Phone ED 2- cross from Evergreen Ceme­ 8384, 8·14wtfc tery, 2825 E. Mt, Hope, 489- 3685. 8A-31wlc KNOW A NEWCOMER to the PAINTING, Interior and ex­ . ANNOUNCEMENTS M!lson ~~a? Call Welcome terior, reasonable rates, ELECTRIC MOTORS re- Wagon, Lorraine Bebee, 676- Free est 1m ates. Call882- paired, rewound and ex­ C ARB 0 L A spraying-Ing• 5019, 4·14wtfc 8920. 8·26wi:fc changed, New and used motors ham and adjoining counties• any size. Jet water pumps re­ Call 8·51-3838. William Pick­ paired. Fournier Electric Ser­ ett 4320 Carter road, stock· MANY .'.!;'HANKS go out to the vice Co., 2172 Gilbert Rd., bridge, Michigan , Kiwanis Club of Mason, for Phone 694-0397, 8-19wtf 8-29wllp PATIO SALE Saturday, Aug­ WE do 11 Glazing" and Win­ the helping of Debbie Baker, ust 9th.1874 Schoolcraft, Holt. of the Special Education De­ dow "Screening." Dimon­ Childs playhouse 8lC8x8, ~0. partment. Thanks also go out dale Hardware. Phone 646- Clothes, toys, furniture, tel­ 3151, B-2lwtfnc to the Ingham Intermediate· evision, roller and ice skates, ·school District, Special Edu­ HE-UPHOLSTERY, our ma- Barbie, Skipper and Francie SEWER HOOK-UPS, Drains, cation Department. For the doll clothes, Many more items, terials or yours. Call IV2- many . fine things they have 1998 before 12:00 or after septic tanks and general done. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 5-31wlc 5:00 weekdays and week-ends back hoe work. Free esti • HOUSE WASHING, our wash­ mates. Phone IV 9-9146. Baker. 1·31 wlp ing restores the finish to any anytime. . B-26wtf siding. Special July-August 8-3lw3c price for Mobile Homes, ~0. FOR SALE: Sofa, chair, 2 end Phone Mobile Power Wash, THE FAMILY of the George tables, coffee table, T, V ., OR 6-2559. 8-30w3c C, Cady wish to express bed, springs, mattress, dres .. EXPERIENCED PAINTER, all TRASH REMOVAL: Large kinds, specializing in wood­ their sincere appreciation for Sef drawerS, m i r 1' 0 r I kit• clean up jobs. We special­ the tokens of sympathy ex­ chen table and four chairs. work and varnishing. Reason- . · ize in Mason and Holt area tended in the loss of their Can be seen at 417 1/2 S, able. Bert F. Whittaker, Phone anytime, anyWhere, Prompt CARPET CLEANING Day or 'ox 4-19Sl;-ae2-201o. 8-14wtfc father and grandfather. Barnes. Call 677-9011, for Night service. Dry sudsing s e r vi c e, reasonable rates. Mrs, Wayne Beatty, George appointment. Ask for Dan Wil­ method, Dry 2 to 3 hours. 694-9262. 8-3lw3c Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth liams, 5-31 wlp For estimates call 694-0781 •. Beatty and Daught~r, 1·3lwlp 8-30w3c UNITED ROOFING, Siding and Insulating Company, Re­ RUMMAGE SALE: Wed-Fri. roofing' our specialty.15 years CARPETS CLEANED, reno­ WE WISH to extend our deep- Infant to adult clothing, Ju­ PAINTING, INTERIOR and in Lansing area. Phone 482· vated, Your home-night or est thanks to the m any nior 5 - 7, automatic bottle ElCterior, Free estimates, 8751 for a free estimate. day, 10~ per square foot. 882· friends and relatives and the sterilizer, misc. items, 879 best deal in town. Phone 694· . 8-29w3c 3493 days, 882-8486 evenings. staff of Mason General Hos­ N, College Rd. Phone 677- 9305, ., 8-3lw3c pital for their many acts of 5811. 5·3lwlc 8-30w3c kindness and sympathy during .·.; the illness and passing of our C U S T 0 M C 0 M BINING and beloved mother & grandmo• corn shelling. Call Larry COMPLETE REPAIR SER - ther. GIRLS, BOYS, LADIES cloth- Mills, 851-7495or 851-4481. VICE on TV's and Radios. The Family of Mrs. Ethel ing, clean, good condition, RUBBISH PICKUP: Cans, pa- 8-29w3c we also repair and service M. Minnis. l-3lw1p Sewing machine, garden plow pers, Mason area (Monday­ Westinghouse Appliances. L. and misc. Wednesday to Fri­ Wednesday-Friday); Holt ar­ M, Eddy, Phone NI 6·4831. day. 4356 E. W1.lloughby Road, ea (Tuesday-Thursday-Satur­ 8-21wtfc Call OX 9-2971. 5-3lw1c day) Commercial j o b s any time. Barrels for sale. Phone B LAC k TOPPING: D r ives, I WISH IN this· way to thank 676-5942, 676-5649. parking lots, approaches. the staff of nurses and Ma· 8-30w3c CEMENT WORK -Driveways, Fourteen years experience, floors, patios, cement work son General Hospital and Dr. free estimates. Phone IV2- Smith, also Rev. Maybee for of any type, beautifully done, RUMMAGE SALE: at V,F,W, 4388. Call Charlie Watson, 484· his calls and also neighbors 8-29w3c for things done for me at Ha'll, 1208 N, Cedar St. 5223. 8-14wtfc home. Holt, Michigan, by Oldsmo­ bile-Higgins auxiliary Thurs. A VOID DEBT PROBLEMS - John M, Turner. 1·31wlp day and Friday, August 10 and Combine y our payments. REFRIGERATION 11, 9:00 to 5:00 o'clock. For personal attention, Phone 694-0476. Special Budget Ser-. OUTSIDE AND INTERIOR REPAIR 4-Special Notices 5-3lwlc vices, 11Ingham County's Debt PAINTING. • .garages and fences, eaves troughs. Free DID YOU KNOW! We give Problem Center," 2262 Au­ .. APPLIANCES, AIR relius Road, Holt, Michigan, estimates, Phone 393-3780. you every 13th pair of shoes 8-29w3c CONDITlONS AND MILK you buy at our store, Watkins 8-20wtfc Sloes, Holt Plaza, Holt. Logan ANT I QUE & HOUSEHOLD SEPTIC i ANKS COOLERS. Plaza, Lansing, GOODS, china, glassware, CLEANED rocking chairs, 4 beds, cherry PHONE 694-0546. drop - leaf table, 1892 Iron JERRY SHUNK Stove, 3 & 4 drawer chests, BULLDOZING AND trucking, SEPTIC SERVICE EXPERIENCED WANTED: Kiwanis Club of · Bureau picture frames, sword, Don Bryde, 1460 Barnes Mason needs useable fur­ spinning wheel, trunk, sleigh, rd., Mason, phone OR6-4371. Holt ox 9 -2825 SERVICE MAN. niture, and appliances for their shot-gun, couch, 1966 apart­ 8-14wtfc ~wtf annual sale. Call 676-2791. ment size Frigidaire, books, All proceeds go to Community etc. Phone OR 7-1651. Satur­ Work. day sa 1e. 500 Vanderveen Well Drilling We Specialize in Drive, Mason. 5-3lwlc 3 and 4·inc:h for form anrJ INFORMATION WANTED: Au­ home, :f. ROAD GRAVEL to accident of 9.. 30-65 on 3 to lO·inc:h for air condition· . North Cedar street at 2304, MOVING OUT OF STATE, iniJ anrJ itril]otion • in which Mrs. Joan Snyder sell baby bed, and other ¥ FILL SAND was rammed and driven par­ miscellaneous items. Phone after 6 p.m. OR 7-3811. El~ctric: Wat~r Syst~m:r tially thru her front porch. To Fir your n~~ds ¥ GRADING & GRAVELING If you witnessed anything per­ 5-3lwlp Sold and fnstal/ed taining to same, call487-3743, 4-29w3r. ¥ DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOT BUSINESS & HOME Roy C.. Hart DID YOU KNOW! You can buy S'ERVICES 1140 S. Jefferson a brand new Washer, Gas Phone 677-7971 ("Re-~~~~b!e:~E!~} " Dryer, Refrigerator, Gas or Phone 699-2189 Electric Range or an upright 8-Business & Home Service~. S. W. Hart or chest freezer for only (ot south city limits) $199.00 at Shaws Appliance JIM AND CHUCK'S Rubbish removal and light hauling. 120 w. Maple Mason, Phone 1146 S. Jefferson SCARLETT GRAVEL CO. 676-5895, Llmtted supply left. Phone IV2·0403 or IV2·6700, Phone OR 1·0 13 J tf Serving These Areas lor oyer 40 Years. · 8·14wtfc f..onsing Holt . • Ingham and Eaton Counties largest Weekly Want. Ad Market ~lace. Phone your ad to ... 694-0425 or 677-9011. BUSINESS & HOME EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICES DISPLAY SALESMAN needed, NURSE AIDS-Full time, own MAKE $30,00 up daily on Food experience not necessary, &GOODS CEMETERY LETTERING transportation. Will train Route. Man or woman part D ate s expertly engraved, call 882-54'76 between 9 and qualified women. Apply 3382 11:30 am and 2 to 5 pm, or full time. Write Don Mul­ IMPLEMENT TRAILER, 8xl2 $10 and up. Write Emory Lapp, Dobie Road, Okemos. larkey, Box 62 Freeport, Ill. 1 ft. Tilt bed, new. Phone Box 164, Jackson, Mic~igan. ll-18wl3c 12-29wl0c 11-12-3lwlp 646-6865 or 694-2076. 49204. 8-3lw3p 14-29w3c 13-Situations Wanted 9-Business Opportunities BOYS 12 YEARS or older D E NT A L ASSIST ANT Holt to deliver daily and Sun­ area, please reply in your WILL TAKE care of children day Detroit News newspapers, own handwriting, giving mari­ . in my home in Miller Rd. ONE 3300 Bushel Sioux Grain FARMER WHO would like to in Holt, West of Cedar street. tal status, education, age and district. Also will take in Bin, like new-only filled ironings. 882-3463, spend winters in Florida, Call Mrs. Irene Kimbler at starting salary desired and twice. Less than 1/2 price. one month off in summer. OX-4-6031. 2027 N,E, Delhi, ex per ie n ce as dental as­ l3-30w3c Can be seen at 4054 Thatcher Job will be mostly operating Holt. 11-29w3p sistant. Write DENTAL AS· Rd. 2 1/2 miles west of Wil­ large farm equipment spring sistant, P. 0, Box 2, Holt, liamston. Call Rollin Blossey and fall. Needed by September Michigan. 655-1746 or Clarence Blos­ 1st. Can furnish good house. 12-29w3c YOUNG WOMAN desires im­ sey 498-7193 Gregory. Phone 623-2401 or 623-2631 mediate employment full or 14--29w3p or 623-6103. MAN FOR Farm work. Must part time in Lansirig. Prefer · 9·29w3c like to operate large farm nights. 646-5876. equipment. Top wages, paid WOMAN: For General house- 13-30w3c vacation. Phone 623-2401 or keeping duties for night shift SMALL CLARK BULLDOZER 623-2631 or 623-6103, and trailer, 6 foot blade, BARBERSHOP AND 2 bed - at the Ingham County Extended ll-29w3c Care Facility, 3882 Dobie $1500,00. 1964 Ford pick-up room home at same locationi with · Booth camper, 28,000 buildings separate. Owner will Road, Okemos, 372-0801. CUSTOM combining wanted, 12-29w3c miles, $1200.00, 2 7:50xl6 a lease or sell either or both Phone 623-2976. ply tires, 2 7:00xl6 6 ply tires,·, units. Fine business location. Someone to plow 161/2 acres, 13-30w3c .. all for $150.00, All in ex- 5150 s. Logan; 9-31w3c Three miles southeast of , cellent condition. Phone 489- . Mason, Call 676-5034, 4698. 14-29w3c 11-32w3c 'ELDERLY LADY, needed to ATTENTION WORKING -baliysif in· my home. Would mothers: Will care for 1 or RELIABLE PERSON from this have to live-in, Also, for sale, area to service and collect 2 children in my Dimondale electric stove, refrigerator, home. Large yard, play equip­ from automatic dispensers. BEEF CATTLE OPERATION WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS phone 694-2546 or 372-9155. ment, no traffic. Reasonable Sales and Service, Don't No experience needed • We needs man. Must be pro­ 13-29w3c establish accounts for you. ficient operating large farm rates, reference furnished. buy until you get our deal. Car, references and $985. to e quip m e n t. W ages com• Phone 646-6774. 13·28wtfc Ben's Service, 2350 N, Ced­ $1 '785, cash capital necessary. mensurate with experience. ar Holt, 14-29w3c 4 to 12 hours weekly nets Phone 851-4555. ll-3lw3p FARM EQUIPMENT excellent monthlyincome. Full time more. For local inter­ BOOKKEEPER WANTEDim- &GOODS view, write Eagle Industries, mediately, Work in 3-girl 2 FORD TRACTORS: 8Ncom­ department in Mason. Basic 4725 Excelsior Blvd., St. Louis 14-Farm Equipment and pletely rebuilt, also 8 N, Park, Minnesota 55416, MARRIED MAN for work on activities involve invoicing, good shape, Phone TU2-2804. 9-31w1p Modern Dairy Farm. Mod­ posting, filing and learning Accessories 14-3lw3c ern house, part time milk­ all phases of department. Ap­ ing, no field work. Phone ED2- ply at The Ingham County News FRONT TRACTOR TIRES 600: office, Mason. 15-Li vestock' EMPLOYMENT 2408, ll-3lw3c X 16 4 ply $15.80. 550 X 12-30wtfp 1 16, 4 ply $13.80 including ex­ SPRINGING HEIFERS: Some 11-Help Wanted Male 12-Help Wanted Female cise tax. Francis Platt, Phone due now, some due in Aug. 677-3361. 14-15wtfc ust, OR7-2502, 370 E. How­ BOYS 12 YEARS AND OLD- WE ARE LOOKING for quali· ell Rd. Mason. 15-29w3c er to deliver daily & Sun­ fied applicants to train as day Detroit News Newspap­ NEEDED MOfHER substitute beauty consultants. Perso­ for 2 boys. One in kinder­ ers in Mason. Ask about our nality more important than CHORE BOY pipeline and 6 "New Bicycle Plan". For garten half days, one in nur­ experience. Call 676-5749 for sery school three half days C 1 a y parlor stalls. Fox more information call Joseph personal interview. Choooer-2 row corn head. Dedafoe, 310 Ann, Mason. 676- per week. Prefer Okemos 5604. . 12-30w3c school district, your home or Kools blower. Two self-unload­ FOR SALE: 15 1·egistered Ox- ford Ewes-5 Ewe Lambs- , 11-29w3P mine, Phone 351-9350 or 337- ing wagons. Gehl hay condi­ 0260 evenings, 12-3lw3c tioner. One 20' Clay silo un­ Registered Oxford and Hamp­ loader. One 20' Starline silo shire Rams, all ages. Ells­ HOUSEKEEPER: Mobile unloader. 800 case self-pro­ worth Brown, Phone677-4972. home. Two pre-school chil­ 11. and 12. Help Wanted pelled combine. '125' silage 15-30w3p WANTED-MAN WITH sales dren. 8 to 4:30, Own trans­ , Male or Female. feeder auger. Bill .Breakey, experience to sell display portation. Call 676-2949. phone 677-0402. 14-30w3c advertising for The Ingham 12-30w3c county News. Good opportun­ N E E D E D- S C H 0 0 L B U S ity for the right person. Start drivers: Holt Public Schools need responsible adults, age HOLSTEIN HEIFERS: to immediately. Inquire Jim freshen in August. Calfhood 21 to 60. Good health and driv­ Brown, 677-9011. vaccinated. White face heif­ ing records for school bus 11 10urtfn TYPIST NEEDED full time. FORD PULL TYPE '1' Com­ ers, 1 1/2 years old. Carl driving positions. Excellent Must be able to type 60 bine ~00.00. Voss Oil Com­ Darrow, 2306 N. Okemos, 676- opportunity for housewives words per minute. Good wag­ pany, 2347 N. Cedar, Holt. 4485. ·15-30w3c es, fringe benefits. See or and others available for part Phone 694-1'721. 14-30w3c FOR RENT call Lloyd Baer, Ingham time work to supplement in­ County News. 677-9011, come. We train you. Good 1 Punch Bowl For 12-30w3p salary and fringe benefits. Rent Paint Spray~r Call 694-0625. 11-12-3lw3c Rug Shampoo~r JOHN DEERE 12A Combine Sewer Topes Stop/~ Gun with motor, in good condi­ ~~w~r Tap~. Blow Torches NEEDED • Woman for house­ IT'S SOEASYTOSELLINTHE tion. Make an offer. Call MA- Propan~ Torch Floor Sanders cleaning 2 or 3 days aweek. NEWS JUST CALL677-9011 or 8-3363. 14-30w2f Floor Poli sh~r Phone OR 6-4071. 694-0425. Lown Rollers Lown Roll~rs Gorden Tillers Roto Till~rs Lown Spreaders Lawn Thatcher FOR SALE: One flared grain 'rial paper Steamer Hedge Trimm~r Metcalf Masonry box with hydraulic lift. One iheteher Lawn Mowers Massey Harris Clipper Com­ App lienee Mover A.pplianc~ Cart *Roofing *Chimneys *Sidewalks bine for parts. William E. Robeson, 4138 E. Territorial Rug Shampooer *Cement Work of All Types Rd., Pleasant Lake, Michigan, Smith KERR Jackson ST4-7328, 19·29w3c BILL METCALF MASONRY Hardware 235 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Phone OR 6~4311 HARDWARE . 36(l S J~'fferson Meson · 222 S. Cedar • Mason LANSING. MICHIGAN 3tf Phone 676-5040 Free Estimates· Phone 482-0624

. ·. . ' . - -·· '--~ ~- ·, ' . FOR A 'BUYER I EMPLOYEE? WANT ADS WILL HELP FARM EQUIPMENT . FARM EQUIPMENT· GOOD THINGS & GOODS & GOODS TO EAT 4-H AND F,F,A. steers and GERMAN SHEPHARD PUP­ FOR SALE: SWEET corn by heifers. Also mature' reg­ PIES, AKC registered, Sil- · the dozen or the bushel. ver and Black, excellent blood YOUR istered angus cattle. Pless­ Burt Warner, 609 W. South land Farm, Dansville. 623- lines, Phone N16-4711. st., Mason. OR6-5636. 2453, 15-30w3c 16-30w3c 23-3lwlp

9 FEEDER PIGS 8 weeks old, 4 FRENCH POODLE Puppies, DAILY TAKE OUT service at Phone 677-8162. Alex Im- registered, Apricots. Call the Dairy Twist in Mason •. lay, 15-3lwlc Eaton Rapids 663-2452. Call 676-2562. 23-3lw3c 16-3lw3c

GREEN BEANS FOR SALE: . DEEP APRICar MALE PUP- You pick ~ a bushel. 693 GOOD RIDING HORSE with PY, registered AKC, 9 Grovenburg Rd. Call694-8362. saddle and bridle. Must sell. weeks old, wonderful with chil· 23-3lwlc $100. Phone 655-2213. dren; must be seen to be ap­ 15-31wlf preciated. Phone 393-1892. 16-3lw3c FOR SALE: FRESH picked Sweet corn, starting Friday, August 4th at farm . 3 1/2 TWO ANGUS BULLS: 1 year miles southeast of Mason on old, 1367 E. Columbia Rd.', WANTED: WHITE ANGORA Dexter Trail. George H. Ell­ Dansville. Phone 521-3453. or persian kitten. For sale ison, phone OR7-6461. 15-30w3c chaise lounge, lawn umbrella. 23-3lw3p Call Lansing 489-0003. CAN 16-3lwlp 16-Dogs, Pets and Sup pi i es · MERCHANDISE

NORWEGIAN E LKHOUND, AKC BOXER puppies, $75, 7 .19-Mi sc. for Sale AKC registered, year old weeks old, phone evenings male, has shots, farm pre­ from 6 to 10 at 676-5515. ferred, Sacrifice $50.0 0. I6-3lw3c ALUMINUM SHEETS: 34'i x Phone 882-4876. 16-29w3c 23 1/16" and 36 x 23 1/16" 18-Hay and Grain Hundreds of uses. Only 2!59' each. Pick up at Ingham County 20 ACRES wheat straw in ~ews, Mason, 20.;34wtff. BRITT ANY PUPS: They're ten the field. 677-2508. weeks old. Very good hunt­ MEAN l8-29w3c ers. Call Bill Gavin. Phone 676-2622, 16-29w3c

HAY: Baled alfalfa and clover. SELECT YOUR plumbing fix•· Carl Darrow, 2306 N, Oke· tures and supplies from our STUD SERVICE Small toy mos Rd., 676-4485.19-30w3c complete line, Thorburn Lum­ Poodle, A K C registered. ber Company1 208 N. Mason ~5.00 or pick of litter. Phone Street, Mason. Phone 677- 694-0085 after 5 p.m. 3381. 19-20wtfc ABOUT 400 BUSHELS shelled EXTRA 16-30w3c corn for sale. 1583 Tuttle Rd., Mason. Phone 676-5371. l8-29w3c EVERYTHING GOES WITH A POODLE-3 years old, male, NEWS AD CALL 677-9011 or black, miniature, AKC reg­ 694-0425. istered. Good with children. FOR SALE-32 acres of wheat Phone 521-3129. 16-30w3c CASH straw. One mile south of FARM EQUIPMENT I-96 on Dobie rd. Telephone New Holland Classic ED7-7191. 18-30w3c Premium twine, $7.95. SPRINGER SPANIEL 8 months . 225 amp. Lincoln welder, old, male registered AKC $93. phone 337-1142, 16-3lwlc Ford Exide Batteries, $8.95 and UP Klenzade Products Tractors Chore-Boy Milker Parts LABRADOR RETRIEVER Stock Water Tanks and PUPs. A K C registered, USED Hog Feeders champion blood lines on both AND Grain Augers sides. Phone 487·6243. Firestone Farm Tires 16-30w3c 'NEW Farm Hardware Hydraulic Hose Repair BIGGEST STOCK Mae's Inflations 4' 1/ton Oliver Wagons, · OF GENUINE $130 Compact Tractor International "400" Die- I Sales & Service sel • FOR YOU FORD PARTS Gehl Grinder MiXer • 10 a. 12 H.P. unite Oliver 880 Diesel plllll complete line Some good used of acceaaoriea Massey Harris 101 To sell your Garden Produce fast, Just ca II Ford tractors now Case BOO diesel Case- a-matic • on hand. Stop in New Holland 68 Baler 694-0425 or 677-9011. Place your classified and see the new Cockshutt 40 HC want ad under the special heading of NO• Ford equipment . Fordson Major Diesel trac­ CLUTCHING Also featuring tor Oliver Super 55 tractor "Good Things to Eat". w. still hav• a few Display cl ·Brady feed mills. ,, D•ma units l.lt.... At Cockshutt E3 HC with Bargain Prices-Hurry loader You will reach 14,832 homes who Minneapolis Moline M-5 Sttp Out Soen er Call ABC Ford Diesel are-looking for what you have to sell. Viking. Sales Tractor Sales FRANCIS PLATT Corner or N. Lo&an a. Finest of Farm machinery Marqllette - juat 2 1-!•cka PH. 372-2310 If you want Results, North or Grand River- M.M. and Oliver 5122 N. GRAND RIVER New Holland just E. of Waverly Rd. 1/2 mile north of Mason Jwtt on us 127 You want THE NE'JVS .. ,_, ...... ; : . BABY CRIBS. WALKERS AND PLAY PENS SELL QUICKLY" WHEN YOU USE A WANT AD MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDIS.E MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE COMPLETE Lawn Mower and SALE: SUrplus school furni- WALLPAPER: Large selec- . small engine repair ser­ ture student desk, chairs, 4-NECK FENDER steel gui­ ELECTRIC REFRIGERA'rOR: tion of patterns and colors tar, with 4 ad.i us table vice. Dimondale Hardware tables, and so fort~ etc. Mon­ $25.00, Table model T.V. to choose from. See and save chrome legs. $175,00. Call $25.00. Portable T.v. $45.00. Phone 646-3!51. 8-17wtfnc day & Tuesday August 7-8, at Thorburn Lumber Company, 8 am to 4 pm. Holt Junior TU2-2095, 19-29w3c Complete single bed ~5.00, 209 N. Mason Street, Mason, Four good used tires any size High School gymnasium. . Phone 677-3381. 24-14wtfc Please use park lane entrance, ~5.00, Misc. household goods, Holt Public Schools.l9-3lwlc $25,00. Shafts Sinclair Service. OX4-9801. l9-30w3c SHEEP BLANKETS by Dana TIMKEN 80,000 BTU oil fur­ Company. Never used. Six nace, with tank. Fairlynew, reasonable. Call677-8827. red and white ones. Call 339- ANTIQUE en~raved oak match- 8107. 19-29w3p l9-29w3c WASHER & DRYER. Needs ing bed & dresser with mir­ minor repair. Real cheap, ror, bed has high head & foot BIG CLEARANCE Sale of all Ferguson tractor, good con­ board in excellent condition. 20-Mi sc. for Rent Roper Gas Ranges. Big sav­ dition. Phone 694-9484. Make us an offer. Call Lan­ ings, Consumer Power Com­ l9-3lw3c sing 485-9951. 24-30w3c pany, 0R7·9641. Ask for Larry Hill. 24-29wtt COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD TO RENT TELEVISIONS, Mo- furnishings, new r 1ding vie Projectors, stop at mower, adding machine, safe, Ware's Drugs and Cameras. plumbing tools and others. ·Rental cost is applied to pur­ Misc. antiques. Phone NI6- DRUMS, 3 piece, Complete chase price if so desired, 6625. 19-29w3c with symbols, $125 takes FLOOR TILE: Like walking Also medical rentals. Wheel­ all, Phone 393-2148,19-3lw3c on a cloud. Large selection chairs and Walkers. Ware's 30" ROPER. Used gas range, of patterns and colors to Drugs and Cameras, OR 7· excellent condition, $75.00, c h o o s e from, on display at · 0411, Mason~ · 20-14wtfc 21" Zenith console T.v., ex­ Thorburn Lumber Company, cellent condition, $35.00, Mid 209 N. Mason Street, Mason. City Furniture, 5937 s. Logan. BELL & HOWELL movie out-· Phone 677-3381. 19·14wtfc Phone 882-5318, 24-30w3c ~2-Wanted to Buy' fit, Includes camera, pro­ WEDDING RING SET, new, jector, lights, screen and never worn, 1/2 carat dia­ splicer. Nine months old. Was mond, boughtfor $460.00. Best $200,00, Sell for $100.00. Call offer. Call487-0504 after 5:30 WANTED TO BUY: Cash Paid: for standing timber, five 694-0103. 19-30w3c pm. 19·3lwlc acres or more. st. Johns OLDER MODEL refrigerator, Hardwood Lumber Co,, St.1 small freezer. Works good, Johns, Michigan. Contact Wil­ $10. Phone 694-9435. 24-3lwlc HOME LITE CHAIN SAW Sales lard Fernberg, Agent; R #3, . and Service. Don't buy the Mason. Phone OR 6·5677. POOL TABLE, regulation cheapest, buy the best. Ben's 22-14wt!c. size, like new. $150.00 or SPINET PIANO, may be had Service, 2350 N. Cedar, Holt. take over payments. 2168 by assuming small month­ 19-29w3c Meadowlawn, phone 694·0968. ly payments. Beautiful finish. l9-30w3p See it locally. Write Credit 24-Household goods BEST OFFER TAKES: Gamble Department. Box 5'7, Niles, Gas dryer, good condition. Michigan. 19·3lw3p and appiJ~ces. Compact vacuum cleaner, 6 months old. Must sell, 372- 9818 after 4:30 p.m. 24-3lw3c DELUXE ELECTRIC ADDING HAVE A HEART! Give her BEAUTIFUL Walnut console machine, adds, subtracts, a Whirlpool dishwaher G,E, 21 inch T.V., $'75 or 7 key column. Excellent con­ now, Prices start at $149.00. trade for a Roto Tiller, al­ VIKING AND SEQUOYA H dition, good for doctors or Shaws Appliance 120 w. Maple uminum fishing boat, or movie Carpeting tor every room business office. $50.00. TU2- · Mason, Phone 676-5895. 8359. 19-3lwlc outfit, Must see to appreCiate. . in the home--includingkitchen BIG CLEARANCE SALE: All Call 882-2844. 19-3lwlc and bath. All colors and styles Frigidaire 1967 models of on display, Best quality $5.95 Automatic washers, gas and · per square yard and up, West­ electric dryers. Big savings, ern Auto of Williamston, Consumers Power Company, Phone 655-1788. Drive alittle Mason, Michigan. OR 7-9641, --Save a lot! 24-21 wtf ·PANASONIC, the finest color TV, rated Number 1 as the 24-27wtfc SOMETHING NEW. , .Rural SMITH - CORONA UPRIGHT most trouble free TV set. See handicapped man invents a Panasonic at ware's Drug and typewriter and stand, stu­ . circular picnic table which dent desk, women's clothing, Camera, 304 S, Jefferson, OR features no awkward legs or 7-0411, Mason. 24·14wtfc sizes 12 and 14; dresses, rigid benches to interfere with skirts, blouses and coats, LOSE WEIGHT safely with comfort and accessibility, Yet WE HAVE A wide selection some new. Also lamps, misc. Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only it Is sturdy and so amazingly of LIGHTING FIXTURES • 324 N. Magnolia. 484-5042. 989 at Wares Drug, l9-24w8p light, a 12 year old child can fancy or plain. Come in to see 19-3lwlc take it apart in a few min­ our display. Thorburn Lumber utes and store 1t in a mini­ Company, 208 N. Mason St., GAS INCINERATOR, $35.00, Mason, Phone 677-3381, mum amount of space. A use­ electric roaster, and stor­ · 24-20wtfc ful accessory utilizes the age cabinet $25.00, 2 pro­ BOOKS, COINS 1823-1965, same sturdy base during win­ Gold, silver copper collec­ fessional hair dryers, with ter months, Your choice of chairs, $35,00 each, laundry MOVING, MUST SELL-Solid tion. Lincoln Print 1862, Lon­ colors, prices on request. M a p 1e dining set, Hutch don . Print 1835. Table and stove· $5.00, several lamps, Dealer inquiries welcome, 694-9531. 19-30w3c china cabinet with lowet chairs, old rocker, new tef­ . on request. Dealer ·in

·. ~ ' . ·, , Ingham and Eaton Counties largest weekly Want Ad Market Place. Phone your ad to 677-9011 or 694-0425.

MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE 26- To Give Away APARTMENT, one bedroom, 30-For Sale Real Estate THREE BEDROOMS, New air conditioned, carpeted, THREE Lars, on Royce· Ave- ranch home. Built in appli­ nue 60xl42 each. Pavement, TO GIVE AWAY: Black kit- appliances furnished and gar­ ances, $1500,00 down. Excel­ age available, 27-3lw3c curb, and gutter, sewer, water, ten, flecked with white, Lar FOR SALE: Martini Lake lent buy-Boles Realty, Mason and gas. $1,650 each. C:;llMr. male, 2 months old, House­ Development, on Little OR7-2361. 30-30w3p stebbins, IV2-ll21, Advance broken, very playful, Will give Evans Lake, $800.00. OR7- Realty Company. 30-30w3c to nice home. 484-4925, 7615. 30-29w3c 26-31w1f TWO BEDROOM: Downstairs apartment in Mason. Utili­ COLLEGE RO~ Lar: 142' x ties furnished, Must have two BUILDING SITE- seven acres. . 280'. Prime residential lot. 133 ACRE FARM, 3186 Howell references, Write Jerry Arm­ Near Michigan state Univer­ Good . investment. $3,500.00, Rd, Good buildings. Adam 2 KITTENS, 6 w~ks old, Most­ strong, 3811 s. Gale Rd., Eaton sity. Buying-Selllng, Real Es­ Boles Realty OR7-2361. SWidriski, Vantown location, ly white with black mark­ Rapids. 27-30w3c tate-Boles Realty, 0R7·2361. _30-30w3p 30-29w3p ings, long hair, Phone 694· 30-3lw3p 9435, 26-3lwlp

REAL ESTATE GRAND POINTE--3 · bedroom SIX ROOM HOUSE in Mason, APARTMENT FOR RENT- 3 FOR SALE: Cabin at Dodge house, recreation room, Lake at Harrison. Mrs. corner N, Okemos and Ran­ rooms, furnished, heated,· carpeting and drapes, price: dolph streets. $5,000.00 cash. 27-For Rent Real Estate modern, private bath, nicely Gladys stevenson, 625-7792, in the low thirties; 5 3/4 % 30-30w3c Needs repair. Call 694·0661. decorated, parking, must be mortgage. 646-6730.30-29w3c · . 30-29w3c seen to be appreciated, H,C, BUNKER ROAD, near M-99, Jewett, 549 W. Ash, Mason. Two 10-acre parcels-­ OR7-34611 nights OR7·4691. $6500.00 each, Also 73 1/2 27-30wtfc acres near Lansing Airport; needs clearing but will ne­ gotiate price, Call Bill Bier­ gans, 484-9461; Home 485- 3355, AAA Realty, Realtors. 27-3lw3c LOVELY SLEEPING ROOM, Parking available. 604 s. LINDSAY INTRODUCES ... Barnes st. OR 7-1391. ,REAL 27-29w3c ESTATE 1-1/4 ACRES - Nice 2 Beauty bdr~ ranch ~tyle. home, f 1 r e p 1a c e , c a r petlng, 2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apart- drapes, utility room, Oil ment. Drapes, carpet, stove furnace, 2 car garage, tool and refrigerator furnished. .~Water shed, $15,900 - Terms, Private entrances, park­ ·-,-~~-l· ing, utilities paid, Call IV4- ··t'!l: 6582 for appointment. 27-29w3c ., J• STOCKBRIDGE*** ·Large ...,~ . •. commercial or industrial ·~ .. bldg., edge of town at main Now, there's something different. A .... ~.;;~··.:·'.·::~ .. intersection, F or mer 1y ,, ' ':t,\.' ·.~· new expression ... Beauty Water Ford agency, easily adapt­ 29-Wanted to rent Real Estate .'\· ·~~. ... Lindsay's brand of soft water. able for tool or machine ·'',"· ·.. '""'...... w It's truly soft. Beauty Water is ·a shop or retail outlet, Easy .I ·', ..... terms. .... family affair. Everyone loves its THREE OR F o u r bed r o om pleasures. It softens skin, cleans house or apartment by Aug­ 5-1/2 ACRES. - 3 bdrm FREE .•. thia beeu· complexions, leaves hair brilliant, *** ust 12. $100.00 or less. Call tlful gift. Juat h.. r gives brighter washes, makes house­ older home, 2 car garage, . 489- 7521 Ext. 215, ask for the Buuty Wlter aluminum siding, new oil Cynthia Van Wormer. atory. Eligible home­ cleaning easier. It's a beautiful new furnace, Small barn, $14, 29-30w3c owner• who do, will way of living! 500- Terms. · receive the.. lovaly Silhouette Candle­ holdera. C11t in aolid Beauty Water ... soft water the met•l with gle•mlng Lindsay way ... has many advan- 10 ACRES - 2 bdrm ranch nickel pllting. ln­ *** clud•d 1re12w tapera. tages. It gives families the things style home, 1/2 bsmt, new Act now 11 offer Ia that are important. It provides oil furnace, 7 acres woods, limited. No obliga- FARMHOUSE, 3 or 4 bed­ unlimited amounts of soft water ... small pony barn and poul­ rooms by August 15. Phone tion to rent or buy. try house. $14,500- Terms, 694-~856. 29-29w3c automatically ... at the lowest cost. THF67~ Ask your Lindsay dealer to give you 18-1/2 ACRES - Gentle- CANDUHOLDEIIS the facts. When you compare, you'll man's ***Farm. Williamston see Beauty Water is a .beautiful schools, nice 4 bdrm ranch 'answer! style home, family room, ( t?.SOValue) 1·1/2 baths, 2 fireplaces, WANTED TO RENT: 3 bed- SEE YOU AT THE FAIR! carpeting, etc, Excellent room home, Holt and Mason location near expressway, area. 2 adults, one high­ $28,500- Terms. school boy. R.A. Woller; Call 882-3621 before 5 p.m. 217 ACRES -Near Finck-. 29·3•w3c r------· ------··-,TO: LINDSAY BEAUTY WATER DEALER. ney. Beef. or dairy set up, Stream,*** 4 barns, 4 stall 1 r Yes, I'd like to learn more about Beauty Water. I milking parlor, auto, feed Please phone for an appointment ... and bring .1 silo, 5 bdrm modernhome. I LINDSAY the Silhouette Candleholders. I'm not obligated I Bargain! $55,000 - $15,000 Phone-or mail to rent or buv. down. I coupon-today! 0 We own our home 0 ·we rent I Wltlf sohener I WANTED TO RENT, 3-4 bed­ I or bring to our 0 We own a softener D We'd like a free water test 1 SEVERAL city and suburw room home in country. Phone OR?-8251. 29·3lwlc I ban homes*** tn the William­ LINDSAY sori"iA j(f"''' Nama.I ston and Webberville area. I 6000 ·s. LOGAH Address. ______Jones Realty I LANSING,. MICHIGAN .:.. . Stoia : 101 E. 'Grand River EVERYTHING GOES WITH. A I TU2~24l or TU2-0242 . . _ · . · . . •. NEWS AD CALL 6'7'7·9011 ·or · Phone 655-286.1 - 694·0425.· L------~------~-~~P.S. Undu cultomtra etn' the.Silhouette Candltholders, too .•• ask u1 howl. ··· I .tt j I ,,, ,_ < r· ' .~ ; }"', < '· .' I• , . .' •. • ' ' ~· ' -~ .. f ;- ' <'' '•·

Ingham arid Eaton Counties largest weekly Want Ad Market. Place. Pho"ne your ad to 694-0425 or 677-9011.

R~L ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE.

93 ACRES FARM, Four bed· 35 ACRES aoc.u frontage on · rooms, 2 baths, Mason City 6 ROOM, dwel1ng for sale SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 3 blacktop road. Between Holt to close the Cora E, Haines MODERN COUNTRY HOME Limits, Ide a 1 investment. blocks from the Court with acreage. Four bed­ and Mason. Phone 351-4509. estate at 310 E, Sycamore. House, $4,700, cash. 2 extra Boles Realty. OR7-2361. 30-29w3c rooms. Two baths, Gas heat. 30-30w3p Joy 0, Davis, administrator. lots, $1,500. each, cash. Ph. Phone OR7·3841. 30-3lwlc Call Boles Realty, OR7_-2361. OR 7-7901, 30-31 wac 30-3lw3p

IN DANSVILLE: Gardeners paradise, 3 bedrooms, 10-1/2 ACRES NEAR Cole- EA~"T LANSING-down to earth 2 story. Remodeled kitchen, VACATION SPECIAL--Grass CarT AGE AT DUCK LAKE, price $15,200. · 2 bedroom, 35 miles from Lansing, 2 man, Mich. Has smallpond, new bath, oilfurnance, natural Lake in Gladwin County. 3,500 pine seedlings, Will take spacious living-room, 2 car gas, storage shed, on nearly Cottage near 20,000 acre state bedrooms, paneled walls, new garage, full basement, · 1623 4 piece bath, carport, easily Honda 50 in trade or $1,500, two acres in low tax area. forest, Private Lake beach. Call 882-2647, 30-31 w3c Greencrest. Hahn Agency, Inc •. wm sacrifice for $9,700 cash. $1,995. Terms. Jerry Mor­ converted to year-round home. 484-7002. M. Rapson 482- Phone Lansing 485-9951. · row, Gladwin (Skeels),,Mich­ Price $9,250.00 includes furn­ 6002. 30-30w3c · 30-29w3c igan GA6-7000. iture and boat. Phone 393- 30~3lwlc 5061. 30-3lw3c 31-Real Estate Wanted .. JUST STARTING in Real Es· - tate. Can guarantee almost 100% of my time in sell1ng your property. Please call Jim Lehman 393-2621 or Eip­ per Realty 482-5541.31·29w3c

NEEDED! FARMHOMESwith acreage and vacant lands. We have the buyers if you can furnish the lands. Call now. 4601 W. Saginaw The peak of the season is here! Call Jim Lehman 393- WRITE OF PHONE SUN HEALTY, 4601 W, SAGINAW, PHONE 2621 or Eipper Realty 482- 372-1950•. EVENINGS CALL RAY PE:RKJNS, 677-8741, OF 5541. 31·29w3c LOWELL ROBINSON, 677-1471, 703 E. ASH. ST. -MASON 3 or 4 Bedroom - .extra large lot. Nearly new carpeting and drapes. Full basement and garage-. Owner will carry land con­ tract. FARM WANTF.D--by private party. Call after 4:30 p.m. IV5-3631. 31-29w3c

LAMKIN REALTY has CUS• · tomers who need houses to buy or rent in Mason, Holt, Dimondale, E·at on Rapids, South Lansing area, Call IV2· 758 E. MAPLE ST., MASON 6028, 31-3lw3c 10 Rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 car garage, fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, large patio, built in 1965, complete built in kitchen, family .room, utility room:

REAL EST ATE WANTED· Homes, Farms, Acreage, purchases . wa~ting, listings urgently needed. Call Boles Realty OR7-2361. 31-3lw3p

6346 VALLEY TRAIL -DIMONDALE 10. rooms ~- 3 bedrooms all carpeted, finished in birch and ·brick, 2 fireplaces, all built - in kitchen, 2 - car garage with automatic· door lift, located. in Dimondale with 165 feet river frontage, lot size 165 by 264, beautifurtandscaping, &:14tomatic Ia wn sprinkling system, completely fenced-- with 2 patios facing •he river, 6346 Valley Trail Dimondale. Newlyweds and retired Couples can be &reatly helped with mobile llomea . • . the newly­ weda to aave for something lararer later, the retirees to S. College Rd. Mason Iettie tor IOIIIt!tlllng. smaller now. Mobile homes are adver· tilled 10 acres with sbeclro~m home, tuubasement,2 car gara~te, Corner lot on Lawton .. all bullt-ln Iqtche~ fireplace in both living am recreation In the aASSIRED ADS - . rooms. ·.· ,- . ' .694-0425 ·,· ·'' -~- :r~--;-,.;.;:•.,-;; ~-__ ; __ , •. •·~.~ .;:_,_~ •... "<>·-. -~ -...... ···-, ··street··in-·Masoni · 95x99·~· ·-···· · .,, ... 6.77.:-9_011 .. ,_,.,., .,.