COOL Partly cloudy tonight: wlth little tomporaturo chango; low tonight In mid 40's, high Thurs. day in low 70's.
Vol. 106, No. 24 3 Sections - 26 Pages; Plus 24 Page Supplement Wednesday~ June 16, 1965 lOc;: Per Copy Hos pita. lity Stribley and Kalember Mason Caravan Room Is Ready Elected to Mason Board Those · with tired feet during' Mason's centennial calubratlon wm find a ha Dr. Kenneth Kalember and Rex and Janet Parker fourth wlth 132, and Max McCarn 74. Tuckey, ven in the hospitality cen Strlbley were elected to posts Edward Tuckey, a write-In can. runnln~ as a write-In candidate ter with ~rental Nels on the Mason board of education didate was last with 2 votes. received 13 votes and O~sterle Rolls to Lansin.g In the race for the one-year Ferriby as host located In at the annual school elect,on here also a write-in, polled 11. the former Al Rice gar Monday. Kalemher Wlls named to term, Strlbley received 443 The new boru·d mem'Jers will atte on Jefferson. the 4-year term and Strlbley to votes, O~ers ran far behind. take office July 1. They will Ferriby has used his ar a one-year term. Duanll Pierce polled 160 votes replace Oesterle and Oren Hall, tistic sk111 In decorating Kalember rolled up 249 votes the meeting place for old to lead a field of 5 candidates friends and scavengerlng In the race for the 4-year term, for furniture on which they Richard Pifer gar n e red 146 can sit and vis!~. votes, Janet Parker 132, Glenn Oesterle, a momber of .the board Mason Seniors for several years, polled 165 · volf-s as a write-in candidate to run second in the race, Richard Home Was Pifer was third with 148 votes Courthouse Finish Thursday Thursday night is the big night university, w111 deliver the com for 162 Mason seniors who wind mencement address. ·Woodshed Red Cross up their high school careers when The valedictory w111 be given they march to the podium andre by Jane Guerriero, daughter of The Mr. and Mrs. Robert ceive their diplomas. ·Schaeffer home at 565 S. Holt Mr, and Mrs. Frank Guerriero. street (one block west of the Collects If Mother Nature cooperates The salutatory will be given by Steele street school), is another the commencement exercises Mary Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott. Mason Centennial home. wm take place at Athletic field Records show that the second under the lights, starting at 8, These girls finished No. 1 7 5 Pints If the weather turns wet then 'courthouse was built in 1857 and No. 2 respectively in aca and a wooclshed was built on the the graduation ceremony wlll be domlc achievement. Barnes street side of It shortly Seventy-five donors turned out transferred to th11 hl~h school afterwards. When the present Friday at the Red Cross blood gymnasium. Mus! c wlll be furnished by the courthouse was built this wood- mobile stop at Wyeth Laborator Mason high school band. Rev. Terrence Carey, director of Joseph Nielson wlll give the In . en building, or shed, was sold at ies Inc. The stop was sponsored admissions at J!1'1chlgan state auction, by the Mason Kiwanis club, vocation and the benediction. Mrs. L. H. Minnis purchased Principal Robert Pruden wlll this builcllng for four hundred Several champion givers show present the awards and scholar dollars in 1905. Her husband, ed up. Melvin Battlgewasaward ships and present the class, a house mover, moved it to the ed his 4-gallon pin. Banquet Superintendent M. Chandler present location. A porch, kitch Three-gallon pins wentto Har Nauts wlll introduce the com en and four foot addition was old Ware and Richard Woodland. mencement speaker. added at that time. The two story Tickets Presentation of the diplomas upright is the original court Two-gallon pins went to Rus sell Addison and Wlllard Every, wlll be made by Glenn Oesterle, house woodshed. president of the Mason school A one-gallon pin went to Glenn Available board, Snyder. It has been a busy 2-weeks Donors who showed up to con period for the Mason seniors Safety Patrol There are stlll tickets avail with lots of social activities mix tribute a pint of life-sustaining able for the centennial banquet blood for the Lansing Area blood ed in with final exams, featuring the humor of Bud Guest, Tuesday night the seniors who bank were: radio personality, Will Picnic started kindergarten together Mrs, Frelda Combs, Mrs. De The banquet is scheduled for met for a party which lncludecf anna Foreman, Mrs. Sylvia Feaz 7:30 at the high school. repeating the ride made by all Approldmately 230 boys and el, James L. Maddix, Marguer Besides Guest, there will be girls ol Mason schools, mem kindergartners on the Mason fire Ite Bement, Norman Parker, oU1er entertainment and a min truck. bers of the school safety pa. Imum of words. Gordon Karslake, Charles A. De Thursday morning mothers ot trol organization, will leave M3. Land, Marion Slabaugh, Barbara Tickets are a vail able at cen son at 10 a.m. Thursday from seniors wlll serve th& annual sen Hoover, John Kwllinskl, Harold tennial headquarters, Ed Camp ior breakfast at the high school. the junior high school in 4 school Smith, Ivan Kerr, Robert N. bell, Blll Cummings, Dave Car buses for Lansing's Potter park In the evening after graduation Clark, Russell G. Addison, penter, Ware's Drug & Camera there wm be the round.of open . and their 3rd annual outing. and Davis Men's Wear, Arriving at the park they will Lawrence Burgess, Kenneth houses • enJ.oy a program of games, visit Thompson, W, V, Kennedy, Carl the zoo and have a picnl.c lunch Gauss, Gordon Small, Sally Jo on the grounds, Four Mason po Carl, Freada Nesbitt, Frank Al TAKE THAT!--tounty Prosecutor Donald Reisig llee officers wlll chaperone the len, Jerry Lawyer, Alfred For Ivan Kerr Opens Monday night. Enjoying the splash are Steve Bab group. che, Perry Foss, Martha Mad at the left threw a pitcher of water on Jack Warren, cock, Howard McCowan and Bob Caltrider. But They wHI return to Mason la dix, Nancy Makley, Lansing, Ver na Pittman, Margie Clark, former prosecutor and now Lansing municipal judge, Warren had the last laugh - he hit the prosecutor ter In the afternoon, New Mason Business during the frivolity on Mason 1s caravan to Lansing in the face with a pie. · Harold Bell, Ethel :Eieratta, Harold Ware, Paul M. Snyder, Ivan Kerr's new hardware and Erma Ware, Bob Ware, Lor ' .... '' .. ' ...... Hams Get garden center at 222 s. Cedar 'o I o o o o o o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 raine Hulett, Clyde Smith, Ed street will officially open Its Campbell, Ralph Hart, Glenn doors to the public Thursday City Starts Snyder, Richard Brown, Leroy and Friday of this week. Parade Will Initiate The Bug Salens, Ramon Waltz, Melvin The building housing the stock Battlge, Howard Schlichter, has about 2,000 square feet of The ham is coming out in Mason Frank Guerriero, Richard Wood floor space which Kerr has stock Law Suit residents this week as rehear land, Jennie Clark, Robert Drex ed with a complete line or hard sals start for the spectacular, ler, Dorothy Hall, Kenneth L. ware, paint and garden supplles, Centennial Celebration The Mason city council Monday Mason in Motion, which wlll be Hlll, Willard Every, Leon J. nursery stock, rental tools and night authorized Lloyd Morris, presented in the evenings during Fellows,· James Kramer, Paul plum':ling and electrical supplies, Mason's Centennial parade, the ot Morley s. Oates post No, 701 new appliances), a new Mason city attorney, to start legal action centennial week. Mudgett, Louis Beratta, Brian Numerous door prizes and oth biggest In the city's history, and VFW o! Lansing, followed by 8th fire truck, a group of new model against the McQuPen Construc Jacobs, H .F. Seibert, May Chen er gifts will be presented to visi one of the most colorful will The pageant wlll take the spec Michigan light artillery with a cars and the Rebekah Belles. tion company of Lansing, charg tators through the 100 years of ey, Lola Palmer, Dart Stone, tors at the store during the 2day open Centennial week at 2 p.m. sutler's wagon, the famed Jack The 6th division will be led Ing that the company has vio Robert Brooks, Betty Bergeon, opening ceremonies. next Saturday. history from the Indians to the son Zouaves, military equipment by the Haslett high school band. lated the city building code in Christine Wireman, Kerr has resided in Mason for It will form at the Ingham coun space age. It Is loaded with local Including an M-4.1 tank and a 21/2 In it will be the Eastern Star connection wIth construction talent. 23 years and Is an experienced ty fairgrounds on E. Ash street Betty Wireman, Wllllam Blair, ton truck with guns and rocket, Belles tloat, Mason Boy Scout work on the Columbia road over Tickets for the spectacle are hardware dealer. For 9 years he and move W\!St onAshthroughthe pass at US-127. Mrs. Janette Colllns, Helen the Gas House Gang float, a Nlke Troop 18 m9.I'ching unit, the In on sale at Centennial headquart Ware, Harold Dockham, Anna was employed at the Perkins business section to Cedar street, misslle, the Brushmen, a 40 et 8 gham county library truck, The council passed a resolu Hardware store on S. Jefferson turn right on Cedar to Columbia ers. Reserved seat exchanges can Lee Lavis, Robert Inghram, train, the Jugheads and the Sar Clare's Kookle Kutters float, an tion covering its action. It charg be made for the various nights street and remained on there af street and right again to state ed that the firm in removing soil Richard Haight, George Post and anac historical color guard (a 9- Ingham county civil defense unit, at headquarters, too. Jim Birney. ter the store became the Smith street and on into Maple street, m:m unit). the Dart National bank float, a from land owned by Donald and Hardware store. where it will turn east and pro Tile Lansing Shrine band in circus clown, the Wagoneers in a Clara VanderVeen at 810 Colum ceed out Maple to Lawton street their exotic uniforms will lead covered wagon, m8mbers of the bia road, had left a large pit and then back to the fairgrounds. the 3rd diVIsion, Behind it wlll Mason Motorcycle club and the which created a safetv ha?.ard. To Repeat It Is expected to require sev be the Wells F a r go Colonial Aurelius Belles float with a kit.:. Property owners wlll be as- eral hours to pass a given point, Belles float, Dybamite, the sad chen band. sessed $1.85 per front foot for There will be 7 diVIsions plus faced tramp, Lutheran Lassies, the advance element, The Leslie Hlll Billies in a curb and gutter and other lm- Council Junior High Belles, Wilmot Mc 1910 car will lead division 7, provements on Cherry street be This advance element which Dowell, riding a 1890 Columbia Mason councilmen will give will lerul the procession will he then wlll come members of the tween S. Lansing and McRoberts bicycle, 2 convertibles, one car Mason Women's club In old cars, streets. The assessor's office a repeat performance ofthe open headed by a detail of pollee and rying the oldest person In Ma Ing sessions of the Mason village w111 include a color guard, mar the old farm equipment including reported It had drawn a roll son and th~ other the oldest a 1924 corn picker, the Clod for the project. council of 1865 when they meet chers carrying the Centennial at 3:30 Monday afternoon, couple in Mason, a Welcome Wa Busters in a wagon with old type . The assessment wlll be re banner, the Mason high school gon unit and the Welcome Wagon The script for the performance band, W1lliam J. Barger, par farm tools, then some new farm viewed by the council at a meet wlll be the first minutes of the Tongues. equipment, the Girl Scouts, lng July 6 at 8 p.m. Property ide marshal; John McCowan, The Scottville c 1 own band, first ·few meetings of the new parade chairman and his family; M.G.H, Belles, Prince and Count owners opposing the project council selected after Mason re leading division 4, will be fol of Whips, the women's auxiliary should present their objections in Governor George Romney, the lowed by the Razor Backs (rail ceived its charter. honorary marshal; Mayor Gilson of the American Legion float, writing by that date. splitters of 100 years ago), the Skeeter Hlll 4-H horse club of The script was doctored up Pear Ball and his family; Richard . Dansv1lle Stirrup steppers, a The council· praised Pollee slightly by ghost writer Howard Magel, Centennial general chair 10 members, Beta Sigma Phi, rldh~g club, James Kranz with a 1926 Reo car. Chief Tim Stolz for his depart McCowan. The costumed council man and his famUy; mem)Jers of wagon an~ ponies, Le Modern Then will come the Grand Ra ment's action during the tornado men of 1965 w111 play the parts the Centennial executive commit of the council of 1865 before Belles, Kenneth Graham with pids Cam~ Fire G!rls' Drum and alert of May 26. tee and the City of Mason birth newscameras, day tloat. ranch wagon and ponies, Gil Bugle corps of 52 members, Strickling with buggy and pon followed by the 5th battalion of the The Williamston high school Ies, Bonney Belles float (Satur band will lerul the 1st division. 9th M.'cchl gan art1llery, the Ma day night at home In 1865), Cub son !'tate bank float, Felpausch Moonlight Madness Following will be the Sons of Scout . Pack No. 162 marching the Pioneers flo1t, the Court Food Center float, and a group House Square tloat, the Ring. unit Maurice Hansford otFar o! horseback riders. Several Mason stores will present a Moonlight welf wlth hls covered wagon, Several single riders also will a-Ding Belles float (Yesterday's Stnior Hlrh School Belles· float, Madness sale Monday night. Those advertising SChool ot 1865), a mounted unit be spotted throughout the parade several antique automobues ana and also in line will be un1 ts of special offers in this week 1s News ore Keon 1s, ot 10 members of the Ingham the Tandem Belles riding tan Civil War · county sherW's posse, Bachelor dem bicycles, The Dancer Co., Ouai~t Shop, Smith hardware, Belles float (old fashioned bar As the procession moves along The 6103 Fun band of Lansing at 2:15 p.m., 2 B-57s wlll fly Kent shop, Davis Men 1S Wear, Wore 1S Drug , IT'S OFFICIAL--In a concurrent resolution the state senate and house of rep room ·scene), theW 1111 amston will lead the 5th division, which Lin-ette Twirlers and the Bushy over the city as a salute to resentatives officially recognized the Mason centennial which starts Saturday. Boys float, will Include a group of antique Mason and Its Centennial. & Camera, Flowers by Mr. Jerry and Bob __ cars, the DansVIlle 4 Leaf Clov. Jones. These stores will close at 6 p.m. Mon Mrs. Dick Morris, Councilman Dick Morris, Mrs. Dick Magel, Dick Mogel,· Leadlng the 2nd diVIsion will ers, an old fire truck and Model Stores Close !>e ll illarcj of the Ameri c~lor T 1/4 mile racer, the Mason day to get ready for the sale. They Mrs. Gilson Pearsall and Mayor Pearsall were on hand Wednesday noon ot the can Leeton and the V etarans ot sp~cial Baptist church tloat, 2 old sleighs M1son stores will be closed Foreign Wars 7309, Saturday at 1 p.m. so that ev will re-open at 9 and remain open until mid home of Representative Charles Davis in Onondaga for the resolution presenta Then Will Mme the crack band on a wagon, the City Snickers and City Slickers float (old and eryone wlll be able to attend night. tion. The 3 on the right are Senator Don Potter, Representative Davis and Rep the centelUllal parrute. resenta~ive Arnell Engstrom, who were presented with centennial plates. . . ~------~------0 rganizations Morris- Veresh The Double-D Extension club June 25. The time is from 9 a.m. Honored will have a swimming party and to 12 noon. The place is 928 potluck picnic on June 23 at Hogsback road, M:1son, Vows Repeated 10 a.m. Hostess !or the occa The American Legion Auxili sion will be M:7s, Cecil Glet ary 11148 will sponsor an open 1 Linda Ann Morris, daughter of zel, The Gletzel pool a:11 home house Wednesday through Saiur Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dana Mo)r Pair Marks are the setting !or the get-to- day, June 23 through June 26. rls o! :Mason, and William ·Jo gether, · This is during Centennlal week. sephy Veresh, son o! Mr. and The summ~r term o! the Ch!l- · From 1 to 5 p.m.. there will be M's, Joseph A. Veresh of High. 1 40th Year dren s Cr~atlve Art class Is open displays of early architectural land, were married at a candle again !or enrollml!nt. 3rd throJgh design and furnishings, antlqles, light ceremony Saturday, June Forty neighbors and relatives 7th graders are ellglble. Mr. a small collection of Chinese art 12, at 7:30 irr the M~Cune Cha Kathered at the home of Mr. and Richard Cross will be the in and crait and other oddmr.nts. pel o! People's church, East Lan Mrs. -Ivan Cummins last SUnday structor, Classes wUl start early The open house wlll be at the sing, Dr, Wallace Robertson of. afternoon in honor o! their 40th in July, Dates will be determined residence of Catherine Barber, flc!ated at the double-ring cere wedding anniversary, aiter enrollm~nt Is completed. 602 s. Jefferson, mony. B:tuquets o! white gladioli The open house was sponsor graced the altar. For more Information or en The Mason Methodist church ed by the Pink Community club, rollment contact Mrs Mi.chael potluck family dinner will be The bride wore a dress o! Wedding bells and bouquets of white Italian silk, On her head Tr~deau, OR 7-4141 or Mrs. No June 20 at 1 p.m. at the church. peonies were used as decora she wore· a matching bow with lan Hall, OR 7-0323. This Is In conjunctto~ wlth Cen tions, One of the bells was the veil. She carried a bouquet o! The publlc Is invited to the tennial Sunday, The B~l!es o! the one under which they were mar cymbidium OI'Chlds and yellow Mixer's club dance on Friday, M·~!hodist church are sponsoring ried In the snme home on June June 18 at 8:30 p.m. The Md the potluck cllnner. Please bring roses, The bride's father es 10, 1925. corted her down the· aisle. lo::Jy Make1·s 1 orchestra w1ll pro table ssrvice and basket dinner. Ice cream, assorted cakes, vide the music, The dance wm be 'rile public dedication of the Mrs. Eugene G, Wanger, a mints, nuts, coffee and tea were at the Women's club house, 603 Holt Masonic Lodge room and sister of the bride, was matron served from a pink covered table, S, Washinglon avenue, Lansing. laying of the corner stone will be of honor. She wore a green silk Mrs. Paul Rowe is president crepe dress, Her headpiece was The Helen Dubois Past Noble June 26 at 2168 N, Cedar street. of the Pink Community club and a circlet and veil o! matching Grand club wlll meet Thursday, Grand Lo·1ge of!lcers of Mich her committee for the even! was June 25, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Igan will conduct the ceremon green. She carried a bouquet o! Mrs. Harold Spink, Mrs. Loren yellow roses, J, Co!fey at 314 Center street, ies, The corner stone laying Spink, Mrs. W1lllam Fountain, Joseph A. Veresh, Jr. attend Mason. wlll be at 4 p.m.; dinner by re Mrs. Carlyle Waltz and Mrs. The Senior Cltlzens wlll pic servation at 6 p.m. and the ded ed his brother as best man. Ramon Waltz, nlc at Ca.rl J. Fenner Arbore Ication of the Lodge room at Following the ceremony a din Special guests were Mr. and tum, Friday, June 18. Take dish 8 p.m. Please call or write for ner party was given at Brauer's Mrs, Robert Whlteleather and to pass and own drink. M3et tickets not later than June 22. 1861 house. It was climaxed by son, David, of Chicago. Mrs, at the Vevay hall at 11:30 to The dinner comrnittee mnmbers the cutting of the wedding cake Whiteleather is the former Gayle arrange loads, are P.M. Amos Parker, 3989 and the drinking of toasts to the Cummins. bride. The Vacation Bible school 'Keller road, Holt, OX 9-2319; The s11.me club sponsored the classes o! the R e or g an I z e d P.M. Elton Skinner, 2151 N, Ce. The new Mrs, Veresh Is an 40th wedding anniversary party Church o! Jesus Christ of the dar, Holt, 699-2237; and secre honor graduate at Michigan State ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. James D. Chapman, for Mrs. Cummins' parents, Mr. Latter Day Saints will begin Mon tary Emory L. Duling, 1981 Wal rfJ~teru-$/tMianJ V(Uf)4 university where she recently re Mason, announce the engagement of their.daughter, and Mrs, George Pryor, 36 years day, June 21 and continue through nut street, Holt, OX 4-2851, ceived her Master a! Science ago In the Sllllle home, degree In nutrition. She is a Judy, to Karl Sparks, son of Mrs. Charles Hills mc:mber of Sigma Delta Ep>l Plan Fall Wedding lo:~, a.~ honorary for graduate and the late Frank Sparks of Mason. Both are in JJI!cUCMt Mr. and Mrs, Lyle E. Walk taokanc;ed f CATTLE LOsr - We~nosday night either Weekly ad deadline: Tuesday noons * 15 words just 75<;: * Phone y~ur ad · Steers: FOR SALE - ll6ms ideal for Choice $26 to $27. in Holt or Mason. Valuable cottage; 10' metal base cup Good $23 to ;25, lapel watch, Reward! Call OX boards w!llt formica top; Youngs lJt.·St•l. $19 to $23, 4-0306. lrolfcro: , 24wt town cabinet sink with disposal 1961 GALAXIE - 2 door hardtop, & Gd.·Choico $23 to $25, and dishwasher; electric stove; EXPERT RUG upholstery Ut.·Std, $!U to $23. . all new tires, A-1 conrlltlon. s h a m p o o i n g. Reasonably 20 ACRES - alfalfa hay In field, Cowu: dressing table and other miscel Appliances Call 623-3741 aiter 6:00 p.m. priced, Call Harkins, Lansing Elmer Leach, 2406 Every Hd. lloifcr Cows $16.50 to $17.50, laneous Hems. 2204 Aurelius Rd., f Foods Phone Williamston 655-2514, Ut.-Comm. $16.&0 to $17, Holt, Mich. 24wl 23w3p 484-7894, 9w5* Canuor·Clltlol' $13 to $15 Miscellaneous 23w3 lo'at Yellow ~ows $13 to $15.60 TELEVISIONS -- Due to recon. nulls: • EVERETT'S White Eggs, Buy Fat llccf l)illlo $18 lo $19.60. ., struct!on of. new apartment 1963 VOLKSWAGON BUS -22,000 STRAWBERHIES - starting this your eggs at the farm, cut Ut,·Comrn, $17 to $10, OUTBOARD motor for sale - building, table models, portables, miles. Excellent condition. BULLDOZING, sand, gravel, flll Canner-Cutter $11 to $17 • week. Pick your own; bring OH 7-7681 hy owner, 495 W. dirt, Don Bryde, 1460 Barnes rate prices, save price of mid lin Memorillll Calvco: 5 1/2 hp, gear shift, Phone containers. Phone Dansvllle MA low boys, consoles - TV, radio, dleman, 24 hours f!·om hen to Primo $30 to $33, Harper Road. 24wl p road, Mason. Phone OH 0-4371, Gd.-Choico $25 to $30, Onondaga 528-3241. 24w3 3-3281. 24wt phono combinations, $25 to $35, you, 3038 W, Harper road, phone PrivatE! party. Excellent con 9w5* Cull-Mod. $18 to $22, 1956 PLYMOUTH station wagon Mason OR 6-5827. No SUnday Dcncoaa U 7 to $22, dition. Phone Lansing 882-7977 CLICKNEH - We can not clasp FccdcrH: BLACK dlrt top sou, nursery no rust, runs good, Also 14' sales, 9w5* Gd.·Cholce $2:1 to $26, 1 aiter 5 p,m, 9w5* WANTED TO BUY- Cash paid for your hand father dear, your recommended, Also peat, barn 9' HEFHIGEHATOH -$20, Wash boat & trailer, Call TU 2-3926 standing timber. Five acres or Co!"mon-Mcd. $20 to $23, face we can not see; but let Dn~ry Cows $125 to •250 yard manure, gravel and· fill er, $20; high chair and din after 4:00 p.m. 24w3 more, st. John Hardwood Lumber HOGS · ~ ' Ing room suite. Phone IV 5-0166, this llttle token tell that we still Dutchcra: illrt. Call WlllJam Knop, OX 9- Co., St. Johns, Michigan. Con Hay &Grain remember thee, The family of 2271. · 23w3 635 E. Mayfield, 24w1 1965 CHEVROLET pick-up - 6 180 Ius & Down $20 to $22. tact: Willard Fernburg, Agent, Theodore R. Clickner, Sr. who 180·2~0 lbs, No, l $24,50 to $26 30 USED 40" KELVINATOR elec cylinder, less than 6500 miles. Rll 3, Mason, Phone OR 6-5677. 180-240 ILs, No.2 $~~.50 to $2·t'>o' tric range for sale - Phone passed away, June ll, 1957. 240 Ius, an Dr. Cairns, Dr. Brown, Dr. 'j' Sa1e Johnson and Dr. See go of Lan Well Drilling sing for everything they did for Curtis B. Wright Join the Parade of 3 nnd 4 inc.!• for form rJI1d me while I was in the hospital. 3220 Wright Rd, R '} Happy Buyers to AL home Also the staff and nurses of Leslia, Mich. Mason General hospital and to Phqne 589-2334 , RICE CHEVROLET 3 to 10-incl! for CJII c:onditron all my neighbors, and friends for 17 11 ing ond jrrigrJtion helping. Charles F. Hilderbrandt, GET READY FOR SUMMER 24w1 ALFALFA for sale - 17 acres BUY NOW WHILE PRICES Electric Woter SystC'm~ of I st cutting, Albert Judson, To Fir your ne>cds corner of Hawley & Plains Road. ARE CUT. Sold and lnstof/od CAHL - I wish to thank my friends, neighbors and rela Phone OR 6-1045" 24w1p 1964 Chevrolet Imp a/ a 4 door tives for their thoughtful re Sedan. This good looking blue Roy C. Hart membrances with flowers, gifts, cards and visits during my stay 35 ACRES alfalfa hay for sale- car has full power, radio, Ell 1140 5 Jofforson 1st cutting, fertilized, On Phano 677 7971 In the hospital. A special thanks windshield, padded dash, wheel to Dr. Clinton, Dr. Mlller and the shares or cash. Lyle Laycock, covers & whitewalls. staff of Mason General hospital. 2118 Harper Rd. . 24wlp S. W. Hart Also Hev. E,L, Sutcliffe. Wllliam ~ Now $2095 (at south cily limits' Carl. 24w1 area? 1964 Corvair Monzo 4 door 1148 S Jofforson 18 ACRES standing alfalfa hay Sedan. This nice compact model l'hono OR 7 0131 II Make an offer. Leland Per is loaded for economy with its rine, Jr. Dansvllle, Phone MA gas squezzin engine and stand I Dogs &Pets 3-2444. 24w2 ard shift. STUMP removal, lot clearing, dozer work, insured. Warren IDEAL pets and watchdogs. Nor BALED HAY - alfalfa and some NOW $13 95 Ra.nsburg, Sr. Phone OR 7-4938, wegian elkbound puppies. $20 - 9w5* Timothy In the field, Phone 1964 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 door ------ $25. Call OR 6-5600. ED 7-7322, 24w3 Sedan. 2B3 V-B engine with 24w1 Powerg/ide transmission. SMILEY POLE BUILDINGS, For information and free es MINIATURE POODLE DOG for 2 FIELDS ALFALFA HAY - timates write or call Smiley heavy excellent quallty" Cor Now $1395 Buildings, Hastings, Michigan, sale - Apricot, AKC regis tered, 1 year old, house brok ner Eden & Covert Roads, Phone 1963 0/ds F-B5 4 door Box 3 6, 945-9103, evenings, 945- Leslie 589-5731, 24wl Sedan. Famous Rocket V-B 4465, 9w5* en and good with children. Phone engine and standard shift. 676-4071. 22w5* Beautiful dark blue finish, 8 ACRES ALFALFA HAY - for whitewalls and radio. COSTUMES FOR RENT - Call sale, Also feeder pigs, mix Or on this knoll? Neva Royer 677-0431. Farm Equipment York-Hamp, Call Richard Seib Now $1295 22w3 ly, Aurellus MA 8-3158 aiter 5:30 p.m. 24w1 1963 Chevy II 100 series 2 door. 6 cylinder, standard ARTIFICIAL NEW HOLLAND 270 hay bal shift with radio. If you have BREEDING SERVICE er. Brand new. $1,500" Les- Farm been looking for a 2nd car or Michigar. Animal Breoders lie JU 9-2205. 22w3p a real economy buy here it is. ~orp 12 Dairy and Beef Equipment bracds oyoilob/e All bulls' SPECIAL available any day A II bulls COMBINE - 7' cut M.M. pull New Holland, Baler Boy twine, Now $995 ere ~he same price Morning type, auger feed with hume and aflcrnoon service reel, cylinder lift. Arthur Fogg, $8.45 7962 Pontiac station wagon. 180 amp. Lincoln welder, $80 Call 1/2 mile west of Leslie, Phone 2 tone paint, full power, JU 9-5181. 24w3p 225 amp. Lincoln welder, $93 radio and whitewalls. CHARLIE BROWN, OR 7-4521 Ex!de Batteries, $8.95 and up Brady choppers & parts Klenzade Products MINNEAPOLIS - MOLINE Now $1495 FLOWERS FOH WEDDINGS - Chore-Boy Milkers - Parts 7' mower, $40; New Idea 42' 1962 Buick special station Reallst!c wood-fiber. Cor Stock Water Tanks and Hog sages and bouquets of all colors grain and hay elevator, new un . wagon, V-B and automatic. assembled, $500. Voss Oil Co., Feeders and sizes. Phone OR 7-5876. Graln Augers This is a clean wogon. 2347 N. Cedar, Holt. Phone 694- 24w5* Used Tractor back hoe and 1721. 24wl loaders Now $1095 Used Cockshutt Tractor CUSTOM BALING - Reasonable Firestone Farm Tires Ot this new one in Mason? Or a 5 Bedroom & 10 Acres. JOHN DEEHE - 4 bar side rake, rates for baling hay and straw Farm Hardware 1960 Pontiac station wagon, steel wheels. Ralph Hart, 599 on your wagon, Jenkins Bros. Hydraultc hose repair V-B, hydramatic, rodio and Onondaga Rd., phone 676-4725, Phone Eaton Rapids, 243-7177. Mae's Inflations heater. 24wlp 24w3 41/2 ton Ollver Aw.LgO!lB• $130 What Are Your Needs in Real Estate? Call Us. Now $895 John Deere 620 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED FOil SALE or trade - 1963 May- Oliver 77 EVENINGS PHONE rath 40' PTO elevator, 1950 John Deere - R MT tractor with hydraulic culti Caterpillar & dozer Lawrence Oesterle, Salesman · OR 7-0591 Glenn Oesterle • OR 7-1071 AI Rice JERRY SHUNK vators, gravity box and gears. All SEPTIC SERVICE good. R. Pfiester, 2595 Dlet?.. Francis Platt Donald Oesterle, Salesman· DR 6-214B Charles Oesterle, Salesman. 353-0702 Williamston 655-2909. 22w3 p Holt ox 9·2825 Finest of Farm Machinery Chevrolet M-M and Oliver John Hancock Farm Mortgage Loans Available JOHN DEEHE no. 5 mowing ma- New Holland 711 N. Cedar St. BULLDOZING - excavating and chine - In good running con extra good top soil. Fernburg !<2 mile north of Mason on dition, $'15; John Deere wagon, GLENN E. OESTERLE, REALTOR Phone 676-2418 & Son, Phone OR 6-5677. us 127 $50. Dale Swltzenberg, Meech 1 Phone OR 7 ·3361 17wltf 160 E. ASH MASON Road, DansvliJe. 23w3p wtf To hire a babysitter ,/ Ta hire domestic workers To sell an electmal appliance ~...... It Checklist ·of To rent an apartment To find a lost article or pet To sell household furniture 21 WAYS to use To rent a house To fmd the owner of a lost item To sell household furmshmgs, • To locate a room or aol To sell a used car To sell a busmess Want Ads 1n To locate boarders To sell a truck or trailer To sell toys. Juvenile furniturl! To place a "Personals" ad To sell a motorcycle or bike Ti place your ad, call NEWSPAPER To find a new job To sell a boat or airplane To rent 1 Ylcant room f 0 sell cameras and eqUIPment OR 7-9011 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June 16, 1965- Page fo:,-6 OFFICE SPACE -·Excellent lo- LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES cattollll 1n Muon. One 2 room LEGAL NOTICES . LEGAL NOTICES ORDER OF PUDLICATION LEGAL NOTICES •utte )llnoled in kno'tty pine wlth l'UIIL!t:ATION ORUEit LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES GENERAL i'UDLICATION ORDER pri~te lavatory IB r·eady to rent n-uur.~ Entntc ol' JUIJN C. J•'III£NCJI, De t:uu•·trltUIIt, L1111nilll~. Mil-llhwu, u E~Ot'lt; Sl:Jlc or Mit·hiJWII, l"I'Obnto Cuul't. D-lD C!Onsmt, hL'ii'N will :;u dt·!t•i'l!lill,·d. l'n1ditut':; BxccutOI', t'OI' nllownnc•c ur its tlnul now, $50 monthly, AlBohavesev Stn!o o( Mlchl1rnn, I'robnto Com·t Slnlc Michi1mn, Prohnto Court lh:ltl'illl~· 1,.~ lwld ou lhtJ 1•dili•111 tJ[ lllllf..[ filu H\\'111'11 ~'ll1i1Jth with tlw fot• tlw County nr lnrdnuu or 1'1' IS OHllEIUW tllltl on July 9, 1 Recount nntl O!lt:llgnnwnt Of I'C6hhll."'• fat• tho County of lnghnm, fol' tho Uouuty cf l111thn111 Al!lt!l'it~HII H:111l; Hlld 1'ru:il. CitriiiJHIIY, ('!Jlii'L Hlld l'ol!I'\·U i! I'IIJ•f !Ill l:i!Shl!l ,.,\, eral hundred square !cot Ideal llHtntn of JW~JWgLL 8'l'OWELI., 191i5, nt JJ:uu A. M, In tlta l'<'ohntc 1 l}uUlicnlinn nnd scl'\'lco .shnll I.Jo ot Eatnto of LENOllA 1~. SU'fi!ER· Bslntc ol Fllt\Nl\ ll, 'J'liOMAN, 1'J'LII;lr:t•, fill' ldlitW/IIIt'U llf ilrl U]Jtlh Dot•cnacd, COIU'l!'oout. Lru1Hil11:. Michinnn, n UL.:t'OUIIl. J.awlot', ~011 lt•dli:.U·t' ll!•l!~·. Lutasill)!t mado '" lll'ovidcu by •tntutc und oU!ce apaco ln new News build LAND, llecensod, lloconsr New Electric Water Heating Rate FOR FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATERS GO ELECTRIC Plymouth Fury sales are up 180.8%* now in elfecf ... allows Fast-Recovery Electric Plymouth safes are going great! In fact, the Fury is the tfOttest-selllilJ Water Heaters to operate uncontrolled car in Plymouth history! And to keep Plymouth sales going strong, 24-hours-a-day to supply you with your Plymouth Deafer is doing everything he can to make it easy for you to own a '65 Plymouth. Top-dollar trade-in allowances, easy terms ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT ... AT LOW COST! with many months to pay. So if you want to see even more Plymouths, get one for yourself and tell your friends about it! •Based on Plymolllh fury selo$ in this area, October through April, 1964, vs. Octobar thrauah April, 19&S. HOT DEALS ON GOOD USED CARS, TOO! Plymouth sales lire up, and that means that Plymouth Dealers are getting more and more good used cars in trade. So, for the widest selection and the best buys on Top Quality used cars, stop in this week. TEST·DRIVE APLYMOUTH AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S P:UPIY f•t.LVKDI!Rf!./VALIANT/IIARRACUOA ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ,.,.._,__llrUIIACHRYSLER W MgjgftllliiiiiOMllll CAN BE INSTALLED ALMOST ANYWHERE ..• EVEN IN.A CLOSET See your Electric Water Heating Dealer No Venting Necessary Sheren Plymouth-Valiant :oE,D-~':'JCI·.~s Published by Consumers Powe Ccmpany 227 N. Cedar, Mason Probate Judge·Picks South Leroy· Mr. and. MI'Il, L. P, Williams and Mrs. Bo1·tba Oostorlo spont tho first ot last wook with Mr, MARRIAGES I 2 for Juvenile Staff and Mrs. Ted Schaad! of Harrls Lansing; Jucll Loaella stephens, Nels Werner 111, 20, East Lan vl!lo. James Lynn Kroklcer II, 18, lD, Lansing, Lansing; Avid Ann Allmon, 18, sing; CyntWa swan, 21, East Lan Mr, and Mrs. Wordon W!lcox Lansing. Robert Lonnie MoXley, 26, East sing, entertained several friends and Lansing; Nancy Ann Forsythe, Russell John Cavanaugh, 19, relatives Wednesday evening at Dennis Michael Bonney, 18, 22, Detroit, Will1amston; Marian Catherine Lansing; Diana Gall Verlinde, an open house for their son, Nelson, 16, Perry. Ronald Atwood Harmon, 20, 19, Eagle, Charles Wilcox, who graduated Lansing; Rosemary Dianne Bald Robert George Stump, 26, Lan !rom tho Dansville school, Jamos Earl Rand, 22, , East win, 18, Lansing. Lansing; Beverly Ruth 0 Dell, singl Cheri Lynn Hottman, 20, Mrs. Louise sumptlon enter Next week. will undoubtedly be one of the most Interesting editions 23, Three Rivers, Cho.rles E. Cokonougher, 23, Lansing, tained tho Vantown church board over put out here at the News, Why? It's our centennial edition, Haslett; Sandra A. Middlet~n, meeting Thursday eveninr. Sammie Watkins, 38, Stock 23, Lansing, Dennis Ray Bongard, 21, Has This is not just a centennial celebrating one business (such as the bridge; Katherine DavIs, 24, lett; Kay Louiso Sievenson, 16, Mr. and Mrs, Ron Reynolds of Naws centennial back In 1959) but rather a city wide centennial, Webbervllle, Daniel B.ratd Bronson, 21, East Haslett, !''ow Mexico and Mr. and Mrs. We here in Mason should be bursting with civic pride, If you shop Lansing; Janet Kay Baylor, 21, Ho· ·:!.rd Waid visited tho lat Gary Grittlth Smith, 23, Lan East Lansing, · Erwin K, Pennington, 20, Lan and think we are lucky that this centennial event Is happening in sing( Carolyn Elvlra Buonodono, sing; Alice Darylene Schunk, 26, ter's sister at Sayinaw Tues OUR life' time, Sure, there is fun and merriment attached to the 21, Lansing. Gerald Frank- Fenska, 24, Has Lansing, day, centennial grown men running around, acting like school boys- Will1am John Burton, Jr., 21, lett; Dorothea Snell, 23, Haslett. Thomas Alba rt Cole, 21, East Mrs, Phil Cook and son of George Allen stone, 23, East but parti;!patlng In the activities, All this is true and good but, East Lansin(l'J Mo.ribeth En:~:ian, Lansing; Linda Sue Mo.rtin, 22, Marlette nnd Mr. and Mrs. Gay do we as individuals stop and think of the real meaning of this 21, Pittsburgh, Pa. L ans!n g; Sandra Katherine Howell, lord , Chick of Okemos; Mrs. Wrosch, 19, Yps!lanti, event!ul occasion? The Kiwanis club sponsored an essay contest Donald Franklin !Gel, 38, Lan- · William Allonso Haeck, 21, Francis Vogel of LanBing atten• lield in the High School recently, 'I'he theme, THE MASON CEN sing; Mary Alice Liggett, 36, Edward John Kula, Jr., 26, Lansing; Carol Lee Johnson, 20, cled open house !or Kay Fel TENNIAL, If each and every one of us in Mason could have heard Kalamazoo, Detroit; Carolyn JoAnne Rill, Lansing, lows, their no ice, Wednesday ev 251 Lansing. these themes and especially B!ll Strait's (1st place winner) It prob- Lloyd Ja:y Blo.~s, 24, Lansing; ening. Kenneth E, Anderson, 40, Lan William Joseph Kellen, 24, ably would have put us all to shame. It did mel · Patricia Kathrine Aldrich, 24, Flint; Carol Lee MciGm, 21, Deville Brooks Sr. ot Evan sing; Frances B, Romez, 50, ston, Illinois, and Roginal Brooks Attention Mason Merchants and readers, don't forget the real Lansing, Lansin5'. East Lansing. · big city. wide sale June 21st, The Moonlight Madness Sale wi11 Jolin Simon Ramllo, 18 Perry; of Skokie, Illinois, visited Mr. 1 John Andrew Orekar, 22, East John B•3n Holden, Jr ,, 21, Lan start at 9 p,m, and end at 12 midnight or until the last customer is Bonnie Lynn Miller, 18, Lansing. sing; Sharon Marie McGlynn, 16, and Mrs. Forest Fellows the waited on. Don't forget to shop for the many huge bargains being Lansing; Nan Elizabeth stewart, Holt. past week. Brooks Is a brother Philip Joseph Sonier, 24, Al 21, East Lansing, tossed your way! , buquerque, N,M,; Kristine Ja Sherman Christopher Neal, 20, David Mills of Mrs, Fellows, In midst of all the centennial activity don't forget Dad. Father s nette Heller, 16, Lansing. Richard Frank Babin, 33, Lan East Lansing; Carol Ann Arm .. Darrell Zwick About 100 attended an opon sing; Zlta M. Smith, 39 Holt. Day is Sunday June 20. Shop home town for alJ of Dad's gifts. Edwin H e n r y Benedict, 54, 1 strong, 22 East Lansing, · house· !or Kay Fellows atter Donald Lynn Perdue, 21, Lan 1 Congratulations go out to the folJowing Mason Merchants as proud Lansing; Lenora Mildred Sykes, Robert E. Beals, 38, Lansing; Ingham county probate judge Mills, a graduate of Holly Wgh graduation at the Dansville school sing; Kay Lynn Cokonougher, 21, James T, Kallman announced the Wednesday evening given by her parents In regards to their sons and daughters graduating: Don 41, Lansing. Lansing, Helen M, Hanchett, 42, Lansing. school, entered Flint Junior col Barr - son Nell, Jim Frew - son Jim, Frank Guerriero - daughter Francis Joseph Bateman, Jr,, Charles Franklin Z'!lgler, Jr., appointment of 2 additional child parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harold Everett Dodds, Jr., 27, lege where he earned an asso Jane, Bob Norton - daughter. Nancy, Francis Platt -daughter 19, East Lansing; Joanne Marie 22, East Lansing; Mulanne Gatl, welfare workers effective tWs ciate degree before attend 1n II' Fellows, Alice, Bob Tear - son Ray, and :Ed Ware - daughter Mary, East Lansing; Alice Elaine Kos 19, Birmingham. month In the delinquency divi Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Reynolds Kauthen, 19, Wayne. ko, 22, East Lansing, Michigan State university, Re Floyd A, Hicks, 2B, ~ansing; Lewis Earl Dunn, 38, Perry; sion of the probate court as au ceiving Ws·B,S. degree In pollee of N~w Mexico are visltinr Mrs, Joe Ann Ross, 20, Lansing. Robert E. Bloom, 23, Lansing; Wanda Mae Russell, 39, Lansing, thorized recently by the board of Reynolds' parents, Mr, and Mrs, Carolyn L, Arnold, 2'1 Lansing, administration from Michigan CltH!lll$1fll~tNI $CIIIEINICCIE U!D>II DIVORCES • Come see the big 106-lb. top freezer! Leo Nicholas, plaintiff a.~d Cross D·.Uendant vs DJrothy V, • Come touch the convenient sliding shelf. Nlcl!ola~, De!enda.'lt a.1d Cross • Compare Frigidaire Advanced Frost Plalnt If!, J u v~ 4. Proof system-no frost even in freezer. M•t!'iha I. Robinson vs Robert • Full-width Hydrator for vegetables. G. Rolblnso,l June 4, Larry James Ripley, Plain tiff and Cross-De!endant vs Joan Model FPD·12TJ Elizabeth Ripley, Defendant and 12.1 cu. ft. Cross-Pla.intiff, June 4. (NEMA standard) D:Jrothy M, Clay vs Samuel R. colors or white Clay, June 4. Garry Frank vs Roxie Her lena Frank, June 3, Ann Llversidge vs Harold Li versidge, June 4. Lois A.n W;Jl!ams vs D-lDtel FRIGIDAIRE E. WJlliam.>, June 4. Cassius I. RJO:>a, Plaint!!! a.'l:l "6000" Cross-D•3fen."h.1•: vs Irene N. Roosa, Da!e,ldant and Cross Install-It-Yourself Plaintiff, June 4, Esteban Campos vs Consuela In Minutes Campos, June 4, Delores Ruth Henry vs Te:l Gentry Henry, June 4. Gerald Wllllam Croact, Plain tiff and Cross-Defendant vs Irene Anna Croad, Defendant and Cross-Plaintiff, June 4. Linda L. Hallenger vs R'.chard L. Halfeng·er, June 4. Flashers Madel AE-6L! l '- Rnom ll'ith :oom! .\'ou'!lr>/1 cm1 ndd • Big 6000 BTU/hr (NEMA) ', \ A mrrica'.~ nrll'cst, most -adrr111rcd Ordered capacity cools bedrooms, ' engine-the .1:25-hp Turbo-.Tf'i VS! • Come see large 102-lb. dens. size zero zone freezer! • Adjustable 4-way airflow On VanAtta • Come touch 9.9-lb. Meat -256 combinations. Tender for fresh meats, • Two·speed fans. Washable , bactericide-treated filter. Chevrolet Impala Super Sport O:te hundred and twenty days Compare Frigidaire has been g! ve n to the Chesapeake Frost-Proof system-no • lnstall·it·yourself! No special tools required. Come on in. Have a plush vinyl-covered bucket seat. . and o:11o R:11lway to install auto. frost even in the freezer. Stretch out'and relax. You'll find Lhc '65 Chevrolet giw•s mat!c flashing-light signals at you more room to live in. its crossing With Van Atta road • Two sliding shelves. in Ing·ham county, Peter B. Spi And wait'll you sec what's under the hood: SEE THE U.S.A. vak, chairman of the state Pub Low Down Living voom! . . . THE NO.1 WAY lic service commission reports. But the thing that should rcaliy gel you gomg Is the pr~ct• of Spivak Sale! an Inspection of 95 Payment one of the~e racy Impala Super S,1ort Coupes m· Conv(•rtibles. the crossing was mMe upon re quest of the Okemos pub 1 i c The cost of living in one isn't as high as it looks. schools. 389 Easy Terms Staff Inspectors found 22 train Red Hot and Roiling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new ... movements a day over lhe cross Offer Limited .------···-·--·-·--...... ········ ···-··- .. ······ ...... - .c~~v~~-LET: c~_EVEL~~-:.~~-E-~-~-~-:-~~-~-~~~~-21-5242 ing at speeds up to 78 miles per hour, Van Atta road Is a desig nated school bus route. AL RICE CHEVROLET Spivak said ~he starr report consumers showed that because of earth MASON embankments and a track curve Power 711 N. Cedar Mason through the crossing area, a:le 676-2418 quate view of approaching traJns Is restricted. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June 16, 1965 - Page B-:.! ME-9937-36 Alexander Hnlt Man Wins Mrs. Arlene Burt Dies; Named to Fellowship Post I·IOLT - Merton Pekrul of3489 Holt Bowed in Grief Willoughby road; Holt, has been elected vice-president. of the HOLT - Holt and all of Delhi Plan Body Missionary Fellowship at Fort township this week mourned the Wayne Bible college, Fort Wayne, passing of ono of Its most loyal Indiana, Pekrul plans to become and high}y respected citlzena. HOLT ,.. The Delhi Charter Mrs. Arlene Burt, tor mll!IY township board Monday night ap a missionary and Is worldng to ward his bachelor of arts de yeo.rs one of the lenders for all pointed John D. Alexander, prin that was good In Holt, died laat gre~ In missions. He plans to cipal of the Holt junior high Friday at a Lansing hospital at school, as a member o! the new spend the summer In Europa working with a Christian Litera the age of 38, She was a victim Delhi township planning commis of cancer. sion for a 3 year term. ture organization, Pekrul Is the son of Mrs, Myrtle Pekrul of Holt. Only n few short weaks ago she Alexander's name was pro" was honored by being chosen as posed by Supervisor Joe Klersey Holt's most outstanding citizen, and received unanimous approval Funeral services were con of the board. clucted at the Holt Methodist The board also Increased the church last Monday ntternoon salaries of its 2 police officers, Building with Rev. Philip Glotfelty, Jr., Chief Andrew Harton and Pa the pastor, of!lclntlnfl'. Interment trolman Darwin Shaver $285 a was In Lansing's Everfl'reen year, each and Is retroactive to c e m e t e r y, Pnllbeo.rers were J)Jne 11 1965. The action was taken Boom Hits James Koessel, Virgil DOUfl'lllB, to keep their salaries In llne Rlcho.rd Williams, Donald Hlll' with those paid to Ingham county tig, Cree Hulse and Ho.rold Tar sheriff's deputies. Both operate rant, PROPOSED NEW EDUCATION CENTER TO BE BUILT AT HOLT aa officers under the jurisdiction Delhi Area "The light of God's word and of the sheriff's department. The a peace came Into her life," Rev. IiOLT - Nearly $1,000,000 in Glotfelty said, "and she shared Mrs. Arlene Burt Vote Is 419 to 292 building permits bave bean Is .• this with the community. Even In Her Interest In all children sued In Delhi township In the her Illness, then God ·gave her and especially the ones who did past 2-1/3 m0nths, township of blessing and, she continued to nat always make the team.s or ficials announced this week. sho.re God's presence In her who were lett out when cheer In April 29 permits were is heart.'' leaders were chosen, led cheer sued for $263,400 for structures Mrs, Burt had a vital Interest leading classes tor girls and vol Holt Approves $875,000 Bond I that Included one 8 unit apart in her community and Its wol ley ball and basketball teams ment building, 2 duplex dwell fo.re, partlculo.rly Its youth. She under the Delhi yeo.r-o.round rec ings and 11 residences. served the past several years as reation program. She also headed In May per mlts were issued director of the Delhi summer up the boys' little league basket for 27 buildings In the amount recreation program and was in ball this yeo.r. Issue for School Expansion of $246,550. These Included 2 charge of crafts. Holt residents also remember duplex d welllngs and 12 resi her as the sntety officer at the dences. HOLT - Holt and Dimondale busy intersection at Au r eli u s elementary librarian and physi believe In progross!ve govern During the first 10 days of voters Monday put their stamp of cal education workers. Bernard Patton to the school road and N, Cedar street (US- ment, fine churches and ex June 10 permits have been is 127) as she gu ld e d children approval on an $875,000 bond The bond Issue carried In every board for a 4. year term. Patton sued for a total of $339 760 Issue tor a vast building expan- · cellence In their school system. won over 3 other candidates, He 1 Holt Firemen across the busy highway. She precinct, as follows: and Include one 12 unit apart The people want the best!or their polled 326 votes to 128 for Max also played an active part In sion program In the Holt-Dimon Yes No ment building, 3 duplex dwell youth". Guenther, 248 for Hames Reutter the sntety patrol program of the dale school district. The vote Precinct A(Holt) 97 77 ings and 6 residences. was 419 In favor of the proposal and one for W1111am Myers of Holt elemento.ry schools, Precinct B(Holt) 99 56 Voters Monday also ri!-elected Township officials said a sub Set for Big and 292 against It, Precinct C(Holt) Dimondale, a write-In candidate. With all her activities and in 111 74 division within the township plans terests In the Parent-Teacher 'l'he program calls for expan Precinct D(Dimon- to build 50 n-sw homes this sum sion of the Midway, Elliott, and dale) association, room mother, Cub 112 85 mer, 15 of them this summer, Scouts and school nttntrs, she Sycamore elementary schools In Tnere also are reports o!fJans 4th Outing Holt and the Dimondale elemen never neglected her Important Totals 419 292 Michael Patton John D. Alexander for a new shopping cen~r in tary school, the construction of Driver role as a mother of 5 children Holt this year. . · HOLT- Arrangements are and a homemaker. an Education Center to be erec The next step now is to pre increase will advance Harton's The total of permits tin' the ted on the grounds of the Midway being completed on the annual Mrs. Bllrt was a member of pare the bonds for sale and start Named Boy Stater annual salary to $6,531 and Shav 21/3 months stands at $949,700, school, and a continuation of n re fireman's 4th of July celebra the Holt Methodist church, the work on specifications for con er's to $5,965. but this Is expected to reach or tion at Holt Athletic Field. Caroline Circle and the Lansing - modoUng program at the junior struction, Dr, Maurice Pernert Classes HOLT- Michael Pattonof The board received a letter 1 exceed the $1,000,000 before the Festivities will begin at noon Hobby Guild, She had been a re- · high school. superintendent of the Holt-DI Holt is one of 20 area boys cho from the Ingham County Road end of June. The new education center will on SUnday, July 4, a!ld will ell sident a! the Holt .o.rea for the mondale schools, said, sen to participate In the 28th commission In which the com max at about 9 or 9:SO p.m. house the administrative offices 1 past 11 years. She graduated from ' annual session of Wolverine Boys The results of tho election"1 mission recommended that the In a giant fireworks display. Lansing's Ea.stern ll.lgh school of the school system, Including the superintendent said, "Is Indi state beginning 'Wednesday, June township Include the following the superintendent's office, the To Start The firemen have IlJiild up In 1946. · cative of the progress that is 16, on the eam.?us of Michigan Items In Its 1966 budget: Piano Pupils several activities for young and office of the director of elemen HOLT- Plans for summer She Is survived by her hus characteristic of this school driver education classes at Holt State university. He Is sponsor 1-Removal of diseased and old, band, Merle; 3 sons, Marvin tary education and offices for community, The communities in ed by the Buck-Reasoner Post dead elm trees on local roads curriculum, elemantary music, high school were announced this One highlight of the day so Kenneth and Douglas; 2 daugh~ volved show by their actions they week by John Wellington, prin Number 238, American Legion, and streets, estimated at 200 In Recital tar as the chtldren lll'e concern ters, Patricia and PJWle; her cipal. There will be two 6-week Holt, He Is a member of the trees at $45 each for a total ed, will be a ride on one ot mother, Mrs. Ona Stine of Alto sessions, June 21 through July football and track teams at Holt of $7,000. Available from the HOLT - Mrs. Lydia Mlllhlsler Holt's fire trucks, Two trucks na; 5 broU1ers, Cecil and Ger high school. 23, and July 26-August 27. Two county road fund, $1,500. presented her music pupils In a will be there to give rides to ald stine, both of Lansing; Ty sections will meet during each 2-Placing of bituminous aggre spring plano recital Friday even the youngsters. rus Stine of Vermontville, Clll'l Holt Pupils Await 5- week session, gate surfacing on township roads Ing at the Holt Methodist church. The Kiwanis club Is sponsor Stine of Trutort and Jack Stine Instructors tor the first ses and selected streets, estlmatfld Guest number on the program was Ing a beet Bar-B-Que, which of Altona; 5 sisters, Mrs. Lu sion are James Bannick and at 20,000 square ·yards at $1.25 a trumpet solo by Stepen D!eher will be available throughout the cille Cory and Mrs; Martha Cal 1 James Wilkes. Bannick's class Last Dance per square yard or $25,000. accompanied by his sister, Debra day. Several prizes will be a hous, both of Greenville, Mrs, End of School Year will meet at tile Dlm!lndale ele County road funds al'allable, Dreher on the plano. warded. Elizabeth Hopkins ot Akron, In mentary school, and Wilkes• $1,800. Playing In the musical ar One· of the highlights of the diana; Mrs. Asa Allen of Lan class at th11 Holt sonior hi&h At Junior High The letter was read and or rangements featuring plano solos afternoon will be sky diving at sing; and Mrs. Gretchel Bear HOLT - A busy schedule o! lcs classes to explain FHA and dered placed on file. The board and duets were Dottle Marie 2p,m, man Eaton Rapids, yelll' end activities have occupied school. The second session clas HOLT - The Holt Junior high ot its relationship to formal class ses, both of wllich w!ll be a.t the members said they would like a K!ll, Donna Schmidt, Kevin Bell, the Holt high chapter ot the Fu room instruction to the prospec student council sponsored the last breakdown on the roads Involved Sharon Lewis, Karen Wesley, Li ture Homemakers ot America. Holt senior hi&h school, will be dance of the season Friday night tive members, taurht by Wilkes and by Gerald In this betterment program .. za Bas, Mitz and Bobby French, The chapter had Its annual The senior tea was the first Reynolds, · in the school gym. "A Night on The board was advised that Bobby Curtin, David Collins, Holt Firemen Senior Tea, honoring graduating activity of the FHA under the Paradise Island" was the theme members of the Delhiflre depart Pa;nela Clark, LuAnn Whiting, members, last week. Among the All students will receive 30 and featured entertainment was City of Mason leadership of Its new otflcers, hours of classroom Instruction ment were opposed to a plan Teresa Nichols, Tim Frew, Answer 2 Alarms guests were junior high school who were installed at a candle an lns,trumental group of boys adopted at the last m_eet.lng of Donna and Judy Schmidt, Karen home economics students who and 6 hours ot behind the wheel Including Ken Rice on the bass light ceremony the pre vi o u s the township board providing· Heln1 Susan Bos, Debra Dreher, HOLT - The HoltFiredepart will become eligible tor FHA experience. guitar, Jerry Cr:;.ne at the drums, week. The newoft!cersare Peggy Regular high school students that firemen be permitted to Maureen Howe, Barbara Pekrul, m~nt made 2 runs this past Notice membership when they enter sen Duling, president; Ginger Barn Rick Davidson on the lead guitar fill private swimming pools In Nancy Jackson, Sharon Ashley, week. ior high In September, Their pre already are enrolled for the sum and Steven Raymond rhythm es, vice president; Candy Clark, the township with water at a Martha Ulrey, Sandra Gilmore, Tho first one was on June 7 sence at the tea was the highpoint mer courses, but adults Inter guitar, secretary; Sherry Lawry, treas charge of $5 a tank load, Of Linda Fletcher, Terri Jo Mc at 11:08 a.m. to the home of of 2 days ot orientation mnetlngs, ested In enrolllng may obtain The first regular meeting of urer and Helen Teugh, historian. further Information by calling this amount $!.50 was to be Namara, Betty Jo Richmond, Ar Pete Zelewskl, 4396 Wlllough in which FHA members visited Mrs. Charles Wilson Is FHA placed In the flre department thur Ashley, Connie Pekrul, Den the city council of the city junior high school home econom- Holt high school. by road, where an overheated faculty advisor. To Tape Bikes reserve fund and $!.50 was to be ise Bas, Ellen Richmond, Gene space heater caused no damage. of Mason in July will be held used by the firemen for equip vlve Hart, Pamela Howe and The second run was made to on July 6, 1965 at the council HOLT - The Holt American ment such as uniforms, coats, Michael Curtin. highway M99 and Waverly road Legion Post will put safety tape rooms and the second regular Please Her Eight from Holt boots, etc. Kiersey said the fire on June 10 at 5:68 p.m. when on bicycles on June 19 at 10 board wlll meet Thursday night a dump truck Upped over. The meeting in June will be a.m. Anyone ·who has a bicycle 8th Grade Party and he wlll attend and explain truck was driven by Marshall Monrlay, June 21 at the council With Graduate at MSU and wishes to have 1t taped m.'ly the plan to the firemen. HOLT - Holt 8th grade class had a party with a Hootenanny Goodner and was owned by the go to the Legion hall In Holt. Crandall Brothers of Charlotte, rooms at 3:30p.m. theme Friday n!g·ht In the school Flowers HOLT - Am:>ng the 3,185 stu All who attend will receive free The fire department used foam Harold Barnhill dents graduating from Michigan pop, potato chips and a train Judge Raymond Totte of the cafeteria, The party featured a City Clerk ride. Delhi justice court, reported to on the pavement to cover spilled State university Sl•~Jay after sing, games and sports, gasoline. 23w.l From ... noon, June 13, were 8 Holt resi the board that fines and fees dents. They lll'e Michael L. Booth, collected by his court In May Bonnie J, Columbus, Judith s. totalled $474.30, of which the Crane, Edm•Jnd A, Heck, Rlch Justice Totte retains $192 and lll'd E. Lawrence, Richard Mc the remainder, $284.30 goes Wins Music Deqree to the township. TRAVELLER I. Deluxe 200 Ginty, Burton Perlnchief and Rl-· ', J., ' • ' chlll'd C, Raze!. HOLT - Burt H. Perinchlef of Holt was one of the graduates The Michigan department of CLEMENTS economic expansion reported to Former Teacher Sunday from Michl gan State uni Passenger Tire versity. He received his M A the board that the board's re FLOWER SHOP quest for an urban expansion At Holt Honored degree in music education. ·H~ grant has been approved ami w!ll SALE HOLT - A former Holt school has been an MSU graduate stu 928 Walnut Holt OX4-1791 dent since last fall. He is mak now be sent to the Federal Hous teacher was feted at a reception Ing ami Home Finance agency Tuesday, given by the Lansing Ing plans for university teach Ing and will start work on his where final approval is expec Elmhurst school Parent Teach ted next September, Big Price Cuts from Our Regular ers Association. The reception Ph.D. degree soon. He taught vocal music in Trenton, New took place In the school foyer F. Gibson Butler and Theo 1 and the multi-purpose room. Jersey, for 4 years before start dore Haskell, members of the TURNER IMPLEMENT Mrs, Hllga Sutton was the for Ing to work on advanced degrees, Lansing mayor's river Improve Low Prices Until June 30, 1965 mer Holt teacher so honored, He received his B.A. degree at ment committee and c. Rowland She has taught school tor 31 Trenton State college. Stebbins, chairman of the com EQUAL IN PERFORMANCE AND TREAD DEPTH TO Geh I . Green Chopper years, having taught first In Holt, mittee, appeared before the board . 1965 NEW CAR STANDARD EQUIPMENT TIRES . .. $495 Petoskey and Marquette county to present a proposed program ki.f~1.~l~;w.;;a\\iBUT STRONGER IN SAFETY PROTECTION BECAUSE before joining the Lansing school for betterment and Improvement " . TIS MADE WITH 4 FULL PLIES OF NYLON CORD system In 1954. Since then she Holt Births of the Grand river In the Lan has taught In the Everett, Chris sing area. The stream runs JD l/30 7ft. Auger P. T. 0. Combine $99 5 HOLT - Born to Mr. and Mrs. . NEW TRAVELENE RUBBER TREAD FOR 1 tlancy and Elmhurst schools of through Delhi township for a dis LONG AND EVEN WEAR (2090 MORE!) that city, Mrs. Sutton received Larry L, Mingus, South Wash tance of 2 miles and Delhi's co her teacher training and degree Ington road, a daughter, Chrls operation in Improving the banks from Northern Michigan univer sann Lee, June 5th at Ingham of the stream was asked by the . INTERLOCKING PLIES AND TREAD FOR New Green Chop Feeder Medical hospital. $198 sity, 3 member of the committee. TROUBLE FREE MILEAGE. They presented a series of . LATEST SLIM WHITE WALLS FOR STYLE. 2-New Holland 1166 P. T. 0. Balers cplored slides, showing sections Flowers Are a Gift of Beauty of the Grand and Red Cedar riv . WIDE TREAD FOR TRACTION, SAFE, $450 & ers and explained a program for QUICK STOPS. $550 Improvements planned along the river banks and steps considered for eliminating pollution and un (Tubeless) (Tubeless)· New 7 x 14 Flat Racks 8~sesse.~ sightly areas along the streams. SIZE $135 The slides Included several Blackwell Whitewall artd pictures taken by Haskell in San 7.50-14 $13.87 $16.14 # . Antonio, Texas, on a recent visit J.D. 57 ft. P. T. 0. Mower 'i}lad there. These showed what the $125 Texas city has done to Improve ,' 2:4 MONTH ·. 8.00-14 $14.7"7 $17.04 Qlleen~ou~e Its streams. Haskell pictured the We also have Oil Filters for cars. same sort of treatment In the Tread Wear Guarantee f Turner proposed Lansing area develop ' ._. I" ' Fordspin Filters $1. 85. 4292 Keller Rd; ment. He spoke of parks, pic Holt, Mich. nic areas, drives, boating and Implement Co. swimming and other beautifi cation features being considered in a program designed to make 2525 E. Grand River Phone OX 4-4871 Williamston Wire Service the areas along the rivers better TRACTOR SUPPLY CO. Phone 655-2027 from a standpoint of recreation, health and sntety, 109 N. Larch Lansing fV 2·8741 ' The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June 16, 1965- Page B-3 U.S.DA.INSPECTED GRADE 'A', 5-8 LB. AVG., Swift Premium LEGAL NOTICES MOR'FCACE SALE :Default having been mndo In tho tormu nnd oondltiono of o certoln toni ootnto mortga1ro, whorolJy tho power of snlo th01·oln contnlned 1Jo. como ovorntlvc, rnndo by UOUER1' ),:, SAVAUkJ nnd VlllGINIA A, ::lAVAGE, huslJnnd nnd wile, of Lon• nlnn, lnghnm Caunt,y. MJchhum, mortRnUOI'S to tho Union Snvlngo & TURKEY Loon Assoclntlon, n Michigan UorvorntJon, of Lnnulnrr, lnghnra1 County, Michlgun, lnOl'lgngcc, datod May I 0, I U62 nnd l'Ccordod In tho Olllco of tho Register of l!ce 6-0Z. MORTGAGE.. SALE Delnult huvim< lwcn mnde In the terms nnd conditions of n certnln CAN rcnl cstnto mortl:nge, whc1•cby tho vower of sn\e thcl'c.in contnined be• came OJJCrntivc, mndo by HOBERT E. FROZEN SAVAGE nnd VlllGINIA A. SAVAGE, husband nnd wife, or LnnBillA·, lng.. hnm County, Michl~an, moJ•tgni.WI'~, to the Union Savini{S nnd Loau J\g. socintlon, n Michignn CorJJOrntio~. of L!msing, Inghnm County, Michmnn. morti{U!iCC, Untcd Jnnunr_v: 30, 196_3 nnd rcco1·ded In the Off1ce of the UegiHter of Deeds for the Coanty of Inghnrn nml Stntc of Michigan on LEMONADE the 31st dny of Jnnunry, IDG3, In Llber 842 of llecords on l'ngo 617. upon which mortgage there is now clnlmcd to be due und xmynble for tlrincitml nnd interest the sum of Eighteen 'fhousnnd Seven Hundred Seventy-Three nnd 60/100 ($18,773.• GO) Dollnrs; nnd no suit or t>ro· ccedins.: nt lnw hnvin).l' been instituted JUICY ·RICH AND SKINLESS ... to recover sntd debt, or nny part thereof snid mortgngcc, by J'CfiOIU· tlon U~ly ndoJJtcd by its Uonrd of WITH COUPON BELOW ... 1-LB. SOLID Directors, hnvin!-! declnrcd its clec• tion. pursunnt to. the terms of said mo1·tgagc, to consJdcr the whole sum unpaid on Hnid mort~nge debt to be now due nntl rmynhle by rcnson of the nonlHl,Vme;ut of eel·tnin inslnlJ .. mcnts or Jlrincirml nnd interest ns PESCHKE FRANKS provhled for by sulll mortgn~~· notice Is hereby J.tiven thnt on l•n· day. September 17, 1065, Clt ten g'eloek in lhc forenoon of sn!d d~Ly, SPARTAN nt the South entrance to tho C1ty llall Uuilding in the City of Lansing, SPARTAN PASTEURIZED, PROCESSED Ing-ham County, Mir.:hi,...;nn, lthnt be .. ing n place where the lnHham County Circuit Court [::~ hehJ) r;aitl mortJ{ngPe will by virtue of the t>O\\'Cr of sulc 2·lb. in ~nltl mortgll~~ untl irl ~>Ur::!UU~ICO of the statute. 5cll nt nu!Jl_Jc nuctJon tho lands described thcrcm. or. ao LOAF much ns shnll be ncccstmry to sntJ.s!y MARGARINE the umount due thereon nt lhe t1me CHEESE SPREAD of sn\e to~ctl1cr with nil \egnl costs, 1nteresf flt flvc nnd three-fourths REDEEM YOUR 11 th WEEK BONUS per cent from tlnte hereof, nnd nn attorney fee ns J)rovidctl Ly statute. ns therein provided, n J)nrcel de· Bcrlbed ns: . CARD COUPON FOR ...• Lot Two Hundred Seventy-SIX (276) o! Eton Downs No. 3, " .... ··············.·~··········:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:: subdivision of n part of the North half o! Section 30, Town ·I North, Rnnge 2 West, In the City _of Lan· A 6-oz. 'Golden Tempo' £ing lnghnm County, MichJgun. Dnt~d nt Lansing, Michigan, Mny 27, 1%fi. LOAN UNION SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION, n Michil;an Cor• . JUICE tJOro.tlon, Mortgagee. ······ TR ········ JIENHY L. SCHRAM i\\\\1\ Attorney for Mortt;ugeo •"/'.•,•. CO UN \\~\l\l\········ Business Address: 702 Americnn Bani< nnd Trust Bldg., \:llllli Lnnslnl!. 24wl3 GLASS ~ LA NE :~lilili~ MORTGAGE SALE Default hnving- Leen made in the 1···:···: ·:·:-:·. tcrma nnd conditions of n certain only real estnte mort~nge. whereby the 1 power of snlc therein contninecl bc cnml) OIJcrative, malic by S'l'E¥-0- PHENE M. HEYNOLllS, of Lnnsmg, 1\\i CREAMGAl l\\\l s2-PCLYOFAcJ'ALJ:nJssfuES.... lnghnm County, MlchiR"rrn. tho mortgu~or, to Lnn~in~~ Savinf-:s nntl PKG.OF Loan AssoJcintion, ~~ Michhran Cor. 200 poration, of Lnn5ing, lm.:hurn CO\llltY. ••• PLUS 150 EXTRA STAMPS I HA~- · I Mich., mortgance, UatcLI Jun~ 29, 1!.156 und Jccordcd in the Offu~e of ~::::: ::::;:i: J9c the RcgiBlcr !Jce:Js lor the ~O'flllY CART ON or of Ingham ond ::itatc o[ M1ch1gnn WITH PURCHASES MENTIONED on tho 2nu dny of July, 1%G, in Libcr 605 o! Mortgages on Page 97, and subsequently nsAigncd by said mortgagee to the Union Snvinga nnll Lonn Associntion, n Michig~n Cor• Jumbo Sweet porntion by a blanket assignment nnd deed, dated October 24, 195.6, SOrt:iEVE 2-~~~~ 19c nnd recorded in tllt:o Office of sn1d Register of Deeds in Libcr 727 of Deeds on Page 42~. on November Onions t.i. 195G. upon which mortgage there lQ¢ oac~ (a now claimed to he Uue n.nd pny nble (or princh1al nnU !ntcres.t nr:d insurance 11remiums Jlntd by sa1d fiRfOONCOOKJfS mortgagee, the sum of One Thou. "39c sand 'l'wo Hundred Twenty-Seven nnd 47/100 ($1,227.47) Dollars: and no !mit or IlroccedingH ;:~t lnw hnvmg Pascal Celery 19¢ been instituted to recover snid debt, or nny vnrt thereof. said assignee of . bunch aaid mortgn~e. by resoluti'!n duly ndootcd by its Donrd of Dm;lctors, having declared its electi'!n to co~· CR£AJ;f PIES alder the whole HUm unrm1d on s::ud 4~~~f89c d\lC mortgnr:e debt to be now nnd Dayable by reason of the ncnpny. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ment of certain installments of :·:·:·:· WITH C0 Up 0 ...... · .... ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.:·:·:·:·:·::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·. ··: prlncivnl interest nnd insurance ·:·!·:·: • • • ···········;·.··········:·:·!•!•!·!·:·::::::-:·:·::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·::·:·:·:·:·:·::::.:·:·:·:·:·.···················· premium; ns IJrovided for by ~aid mortgn~e. notice i:~ hereby gJven \\i~t~~~~~~~t~t~~;tt~~l\\\~ltltttt;m;~~\:\;l~~;~;l:;m~=t~l1l1l1l1mmtt~ltl;rr~~~~~l=~=~:~:;:tt:;:;:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·.····:··········· ·· · · · · QUANTITIES ON ITEMS IN THIS KD that on Friday, September 17, 1965, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of auld day nt the South cntrnnce to the Cit; Hall Uuilding. in the ~It? of Lansing, In~ham County, Mtch1gan, (that being n pi nee where the· lng. ham County Circui.t Court is hel.d) su.id assignee of sa1d mortgage WJ!l, by virtue of the p~wer of sale tn r~:nid mortgage nnd m vu~sua.nce. of i----s;A;~~------1 f----couNrRvL;e----1 the statute sell at publJe auction IIGGEST the lands described there:n, or. so much n.s shn.ll be necessnry to snt~sCy the amount due thereon at the t1me of finle. together with all Jcg::tl costs. MARGARINE !. ! ICE CREAM ! Interest nt five per cent (rom date I hereof, nnd nn attorney fee as vro• vided by statute, ns therein pro• vided n varcel described n!: Th; North 34 feet of Let Four (4) j··LB SOLID HALF,GAL. of ·Block D, of Franklin ~venue 9¢ I ! 3 9¢ I IP.R Park Subdivision. in the C1tY. of Lnn5lng, Inghnm County• lllhch• inn. M' h' v , 1 I I I Dnted at I.nnslna. 1c •Ban, "'" I W!TH THIS COUPON AND A $5 I I WITH THIS COUPON AND A $5. I 27 1966. N 1 .OR MORE FOOD PURCHASE I I OR MORE FOO!l PURCHASE UNION SAVINGS AND LOA ASSOCIATION. n MichignJl Cor• I THRU SAT., JUNE 19, 1965 . I I THRU SAT., JUNE 19, 1965 : I>aration. Assignee o! snld Mort• HEJ"If•ri.. SCHRAM • Attorney !or Auignee ot •••d Mort• ~------J ~------J gage Buolness Addreu: 702 Amer lean 'nnnk and Tru=t Co., Bldg., Lan• alnlf, UwU Letters to the Editor Capitalism"s Demise We are living In a rapidly !ness mer~ei'S, Mergers listed by changing world. The Industrial the FTC In 1964 totaled 1, 797. revolution has sired a new de~ The following figures compiled velopment, automation and com~ from FTC stalist!cs clearly show puters. We are also entering the that the long-trend of u.s. cap. space age, '!'he very structure of ltalism is a significant Increase the world's social and economic in wealth centralization. Number order Is In a state of flux, of ·mergers In the 5-year per. rapid change, In a short time lod 1933-1959 was 5,811. In the world-wide colonialism has been period 1960-1964 the number abolished and nationalism has rose to 8,012, Another Item In created a lllrge number of In the report further confirmed the dependent nations throughout the present trend of the centrallza. world, A system of dictatorial tlon of the means of production. communism has gained control According to the FTC, 11 Mer of one-third of the world's pop gers.by big companies increased UL1tlon. from about 16 per cent of the In the face of these world total In 1960 to almost 25 per shaking developments, something cent in 1964.'' In other words has also taken place and Is still the ..Increase on mergers Is caus going on In the Western world, ed to a considerable extent by its t11e evolution or passing away the combining of companies al. of capitalism. The name is still ready big, rather than petty mer relained, but the system of pri gers of small businesses. vate owners h 1 p, unrestricted These mergers are the canso.. competition, farming as a way quences of economic laws that of family life, small town and are Inherent In the system, ec small business is on Its way out, onomic laws that decree the con Phone and Is being replaced by a net. tinued centralization and con~ work of monopolistic corpora. centratlon of capital, and, that the lions which Is utterly allen to spells the doom of the system, the former American conception The AmP.rican jJeople should plumber of capltallsm. The present Amer have the right to determine who ican system has become the log. the beneficiaries of the new or leal superstructure of the com. der of automatlon and syberna. lng communistic state, American tion wlil be, The new system style, The term capitalism re now being Introduced by the mllins only a name for a past American corporations can be order of things. come a curse or a blessing to The paid apologizers for the the people. It depends on how It system still struggle to retain Is managed, the old image of "The Ameri can Dream" but all the new as H. J, Evje pects of the new hybrid system Leslle reveal the true nature of a so cial order that has for the last fifty years filled the world with destructive wars, bloodshed, crime, poverty and want, Crisis following crisis has been the or der of the day. Capitalism has fallen victim to great soclal and economic changes, and we have to consult the Bible for Its true • HOLT GRADUATES--Here is the graduating class of Holt High name in this age, the Babylon seniors and is the largest in the history of the school. Four grad Ian system. Call the School, who will receive their diplomas at commencement exer uates whose pictures do not appear in this photograph are Terry The present acceleratingtrend of wealth concentration clearly cises at Memorial Field Thursday night. The class numbers 165 Britton, Gladys Caudi II, Thomas Houser and Kay Schroeder. Indicates the rapid abolition of dry cleaner private ownership In favor of the concentrated and centralized 165 Holt Seniors corporation type of economic life, Mason Motlwr One Important factor In the pre Grads Get Degrees sent wealth concentration is the Graduate Thursday ever Increasing numbers of bus- Earns Honors HOLT - Graduating exercises choir, directed by Ronald Al Degrees were awarded to elor•s degree candidates and 685 for the Holt graduating class of len, provided. the music. 3,185 Michigan State university advanced degree candidates. Holt senior high school began One hund.red siXty-five seniors students at M,3U's annual spring Earl Warren, chief justice a! at University with the traditional Baccalaur comprise the biggest graduating commencement exercises Sun. the United States, will be the day, June 13, at 4 p.m. In Spar. eate services Sunday, June 13 1 class In the school's history. commencement speaker and wlll G:raduatlng "with highest han at 4 p.m. in the school gymna. They will receive their diplomas tan stadium. receive the honorary Doctor of ors" from Michigan State uni slum, Rev. Blll York, pastor of at commencement ex e r c 1 s e s The total Includes 2, 500 bach- Laws degree. verslty Sunday, June 13, was the Sycamore Baptist church of Thursday, June 171 at 8 p.m. at Other honorary Doctor of Laws Mrs, Donald Dombrausky o! Ma. Holt, and Rev. James Rodda, of the Holt M~morial Field. In case degrees wlll go to: Elisha Gray son, Additional honors for Mrs. the Dimondale First Presbyter of Inclement weather services II, chairman of the board of . ;Dombrausky Include her recent Jan church, conducted the ser w!ll take place In the· high school Whlrpool Corp.; James s. Hoi- Initiation Into Phi Alpha Theta, vices. gymnasium. · Retiree· cten, retired Detroit business_ the International history bono Commencement speaker will man, banker and philanthropist; rary, and Phi Kappa Phi, the The B.accalaureate sermon, be Dr. Carl W, Gross, chair Dr, Frederick Seltz, president all-university honorary. The !at "Beginning to Begin" was given Dear friends, man of the department of edu of the National Academy of Sci- ter Is an honor offered only to by Rev. York. The high school cation and curriculum, college Succumbs ences and chalr!T\an of physics the top 5 per cent o! th~ gradua. Check the o! education, Michigan state uni- at the University of Illinois; and ting class. After each funerQI, versity. Rev. Ph1lllp R. Glot- Donald H, VanderVeen, 66, Russell I, Thackrey, eKecutlve Mrs. DtJm~rausky began her the registry book, memorial ' felty, pastor of the Holt Metho passed away Thursday, June 10 theater secretary of the National As so- academic career at LansIng wreaths, spiritual bouquets, dist church, w111 offer the invo at his home at 850 W, Columbia elation of State Universities and Community college, from which time Appraisers cation and benediction. John E. road. Land-Grant Colleges. she graduated SUmma Cl)mLaude memorial donations, and Welllngton, principal of the high He was born In Grand Rapids Verghese Kurten, general In 1963. While there, she was a floral cards are turned over school, wm confer the honor on October 12, 18991 the son of m:i.nager of the Kalra Coopera. charter member of Phi Theta a wards on distinguished students Harry VanderVeen and Anna tlve Milk Producers• Union in Kappa, the Junior college hono- to the next of kin. Start on and present the class to Ber Boersma. He was a retired build Anand, India, will receive the rary. Her work at Michigan State nard Patton, president of the er and contractor, In 1945 he honorary Doctor of Science de- was continued under a.:J MSU Hon- These expressions of board of education, who will pre built and owned Mason Recrea. gree. ors scholarship, 1-496 Route sent the diplomas. !ion. He moved toMason31years Five former MSU students w111 Future plans for Mrs, DJm .. affect ion and respect fo1· Music will be provided by the ago, receive Distinguished Alu mnl A- brausky will Include graduate the deceased are ~lso a The state highway department high school band under the direc VanderVeen was a member has announced all parcels on the wards, They Include: school in the fall at MSU where comfort to the living and t! on of Mr. Gerald Winters, The of the Lansing Elks, the Browne. Dr. Antonio Bacigalupo, dean she has been accepted as a mas. I-496 right-of-way in Lansing class flower Is the Forget-me arc greatly appreciated. between Clare and Cherry streets Cavender Post #148 ofthe Amer of animal husb~dry at the Uni- ter•s degree candidate In history, not. The class motto is "We ican Legion and a charter mem. versldad Agraria, Lima, Peru; and substitute teaching at Mason have now been assigned to ap. have crossed the bay, the ocean praisers for valuation. ber of the Lions Club which he Coy G, Eklund, senior agency senior high school, lies before us." helped start In this area. Dur vice president of Equitable Life Many out of town family and VIctor H, Eichhorn, director Ing World War I he was in the Respectfully, of the highway right-of-way dl Assurance society of the u.s.; friends were in attendance at Marine Corps, Norman J, Ellis, general dlrec- the com 11encem;mt ceremonies vlslon, said cash offers will be D. ~UJ.()o,. __ /7- made to owners as soon as each Graduation tor for Chevrolet Motor Dl vision as well as g·uests of the Dam. Survivors are his wife, Clara ay and Night Ambulanco S ~ individual appraisal is coml)!et- of General Motors Corp.; John brausky's at their home before OfVICO M., one son,. Donald H. Jr., of OR 7-6151 ed, ·· Mason, 8 grandchildren, 2 broth C, Mackie, U,S, Congressman and after the graduation exer. According to Eichhorn, 118 Honors Girl from Michigan's seventh dis_ else, Among those guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Causle of ers, Howard and Everett J., both Call the of the 554 parcels on the right~ trict; and JohnS, Pingel, pres!- Mrs, Dombrausky's parents, Mr. 771 Sco!leld road, Leslie, held of Grand Rapids and 4 sisters, of- way already have been pur Mrs, Ralph Schneider and Mrs, dent of Ross Roy, Inc., ajvertls. and Mrs. Charles Tobin of Mus- open house In honor of their Ing agency, kegon. garage chased by the highway depart James Heffron both of Grand ment. daughter Judy on June 8 after graduation exercises at Leslie Rapids and Mrs, John Ziegler All dwellings and structures high school, and Mrs. Henry Albrecht, both must be cleared on schedula to of Jupiter, Florida, meet the construction timetable Forty relatives and friends In Lansing, he saJrt. from Sparta, Webberville, Lan The rosary was said at 7:30 sing, Dansvllle, St. Johns, Ma Total estimated cost of Lan p.m. on Friday, June 11 at the sing property to be required for son, Albion, Eaton Rapids and Ball-Dunn funeral home. Re. the freeway is $8,863,000. Total Leslie were present to help Judy quiem Mass was held at St. celebrate the occasion. project work cost In Lansing will James Cathollc church, Father be about $19,930,000. Refreshments were served William J. Rademacher otficla. from a table centered with an tlng, Burial was In Maple Grove GAS YARD LIGHT What a arrangement of white carnations, cemetery, Mason. FAT OVERWEIGHT the class flower. Judy's cake was wonderful Avnilnble to you without n doctor's decorated In blue and white, the Pallbearers were FrankGuer prescription, our product called Oct .. rlnex, You must lose ugly fat or your class colors, with blue carna rlero, Richard Brown, Victor money bnck. Odrine:x is a tiny tablet B. Borejka, Jack Whipple, Em~ and easily swallowed. Get rid of tions; als<; served w~re punch, thing the excess fat ond live longer. Odrinex nuts ana mints. Refreshments mett 0, Smith and Glen Cline. Special Offer costs $3.00 and is sold on this guaf'oo were served by Mrs. Roberta Honorary bearers were Herbert an tee: If r'ot satisfied for any reason, telephone is! just return the puckug:e to your drug- Gray of Spll'ta, sister of the Fox, Glenn Sheren, c 1are n c e 0 g1st and get your full money back. No Boles, Harry Shultis, Ford M, SAVE $20° questions asked. Odrinex is sold honored guest, Mrs. George Cau with this r.::uarantee by: sle of Eaton Rapids and Mrs, Hutchenson and Rodney M,:Cllsh. ON INSTALLATION And how Wore's Drug Store Mason John Causle of Leslie, sister FOR LIMITED TIME Mail Orders Filled In-laws of the honored guest. Judy received m3.11y gifts. Dorcas Submitted Report little it t\n added .. gulden glnw" is ~-:i\'Pil in family fun wl11'11 ynu prnlon)!" BUNKER HILL - Mrs. Myron the enjo,\.rmpn\ of :t pnol, ~:mlt.•n or patio \.~·ith ;t got...; .v:mlli!!hl. Out· costs! Holmes and Mrs, Ralph Stewart, rlnnr gaslif.:"hlinl-:" hns ~o mnny ;Hivnntn~l~~. It nwkL·~ it po~~ihlt.• !11 leaders of the Dorcas society cf ('ntc~rtain nut,Joor.~ :1fter rl:trk. Ci\'c•s ju~t the riglll light f!ll' p:1ti11 RACING~ the Bunker Hlll Adventist church, t'CH1king ancl clininJ..:'. \\'it h a ~c,ft. mdlc1W glc1w; ga~ligl1t in~-: :-;c•J"\'c•:o; :1~ have submitted to the church :1 ~aft•! y fL•;!I.urt• 1t)(l, 1t ill umina tc•:o; ,.,\('Jl:-i ;1ml W;l lkin~-t lwz;l rds wlailc• Every Fri. & Sat. Nights a semi-annual report of their il drc~"t·s up a flnwt.•r g-:mlt.•n. it('t'Pnts ;t wt•ll-~hapt.•d lrt'l!, a p:1th or activities. '' rork garden. 'l'lw g;1s ~·ani light il'\ :,:aininJ.:" widt.•SJm•:ul populnril.\" . It reveals that the society :Hilllll~ hullll'llWIU'rS hl't'i\U:->1' il Jc•JHJs i\ pJ!'aS:llll lllllr• of g'l':ll'l' :11111 t'llann tftl'\'(;11 llu~ 11111:->l infitrm:tltH't'olsitm:-:. @• Friday Night Saturday Night helped 93 persons with gifts of 10 event late model Split program! Super clothing totalin-g l~i73 articles;- Stock car program, in- Modified and late model 100 sheets, blankets, pillows, cluding o "Figure 8" · stock with double feature. dishes, cooking utensils and SEVERAl. STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Michigan feature and BUTTERFLY RACE. quilts. This represents 258 1/2 Sty!~~ 1ongt• fron1 Old Coloniol to uhto·rnodt>rn. hours of Christian help work. Choo1e th~· 'lyle !hot i1 in ~t·t•ping wilh lhr O!(hi· leclur~ of your homt', Three children wm be sent to Bell Scott Lake camp near Kalamazoo Part of the next week with all expenses paid. .£. Time Trials 1p.m. Clothing and household equip Nationwide ment were supplied to 2 famllles Bell System Races 8:30 p.m. who were burned out. 't' Members of the Dorcas society also spent seve_ral days helping 1n .__B_•_rw_•_•_n_H_o_l_t.;.&_M..;.;.as""o.;.n""o;;n.;..;;U.;S_·l;.;2;;.7 _____ ...;,P.;.;h:,:o:.:,n•:..:6~7:.6·;.:1~1,:2.:,1..,J ' the Hillsdale disaster area. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June 16, 1965- Page 8-5 ' Williamston Boy, 8 Williamston Lesli.e Woman, 90, Dies Michigan Mirror Lions Set WILLIAMSTON - Funeral ser vices wero Saturday for Miss Ma.y K, Stewart, 00, who died Thurs. Briefs Killed as He Runs foster parent plan, Volunteers day at the Alma M asontc home, BJ Ei.IMl' E. White where she had been living for the Mr. and Mrs. Lee lshiun and 'FIRST A.'W MI)ST are given basic Information about Banquet a child, His age, m0nlal ability, past 6 years, She w••s a lifelong daughter, Pamela, of Loulsvllle Michigan leglslatot·s appear . 1 Interests and favorite gifts may resident of the Williamston area, Kentucky, were overnight guests bent on making the state No. 1 Into Path of Auto· In many areas, be Included. Burial was In Summit cemetery Qf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teach here. out Monday. Last year the lawmaldng body A foster purent Is encouraged WILLIAMSTON - As his 2 sis to write the chlltl frequently and On June21 Larson said he cautioned the Miss Stewart was a member of put Michigan on top of the legis ters watched In horror, David remember him especially on hol children to walt uniH he had the Williamston chapter of the lative pay scale across the coun Flllwock, 8-year-old son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ful Idays and his birthday. Visits can LESLIE - The annual Presi driven away before crossing the Order of the Eastern Star, try. Another effect WQS attempt and. Mrs. Lewis Fillwock, 4171 road, but David ran around the ton and chJldren of Spring Arbor ed this year to boost salaries be arranged If desired.· dent's banquet will be Monday Rowley road, dashed Into the Surviving Is a sister, Mrs. were Thursday dinner guests of evening, June 21. District Gov rear of the mall truck and Into Edna Rogers of Okemos, for their successors, ***" street In front of an oncomlngcar the path of a car driven by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, The mnve to raise legislative A stigma still attached to re- ernor, Alex Allen, will be the last Thursday and suffered Injur Nancy Bjorkqulst, 23, of 421 salaries to $15,00J w.-..s s:alled tardation discourages some !rom speaker, It will be Ladles night, Ies that proved fatal. He died on E, Church street, Williamston. Williamston Mrs. Rowland Seaman has pending a s:udy o! state officials' attempting aztlva careers Ol' eyen The Leslle Lions club met arrival at Edward W. Sparrow Monday evening, June 7,forthelr Mrs. Stella Kno~h. with Mr, moved to 8108 Lansing road south salary standards, an apparent active voluntear W•)rk in th.ls area hospital In Lansing, He suffered where she w111 make her home. move to quell some of the cri of mental health, but the foster regular meeting. Don Gloden, a broken neck and multiple cuts and Mrs, Earl Sturk and fam sales manager for general mar Ily, spent last weekend at the ticism which followed House ap parent plan can be painlessly en and bruises, lightening. keting division of Michigan Bell, Lamar Floyd home In Pitts prr.:val of the 50 per cent boost, Funeral services were Sunday Williamston Pool Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kirby Information cards m{ty show a gave an Illustrated talk on "Help burgh, Pennsylvania, and attend entertained Mrs. Kirby's par~ morning at st. Mary Catholic Top level will**"'* be held by Mich- child to !Je In his 30's or older Ing Those Who Help Them ed confirmation services at the ents and brother, Mr. and Mrs, church In Williamston with bur Igan In another area thlsfall when and his Interests to be gardening selves." Opens for Summer Lutheran church, Jerome Dustin and Joe, of Sey Ial In Mount Calvary cemetery. the new workm8n'scom,ensation or weaving, It may seem Incon Denise Miller Deputy District Governor, The funeral service was con Miss Ruth House Is staying mour, Indiana, over the week Blake Partlow, membership WILLIAMSTON .. The Dennis at the Ivan House home, willie law takes effect, boosting bM9- gruous to have a letter request ducted by Gorsline Brothers Fun- end, chairman, was present and pre Collins Memorial pool opened Mrs, House Is In Datrolt visit flts to Injured worlters by hill shaving equlpmBnt and cigarettes eral home. · for the summer Monday under or b2tter dep•Jndlng on the fam wnen the handwriting and senti sented pins to Kenneth Mathews, Ing her father, Clarence Moore, Mrs, Mary Slocum of Lan _.Otto Fancher and George Luecht David, a 2nd grade student at the operation of the Parkwood who Is seriously Ill, Ily size, ment Is distinctly the scrawl and Leslie Girl St. Mary school, Is survived by branch of lhe Lansing WYCA, sing called on Mrs. Howard This change will be more gra "I love you much much" or a for their excellent work, his parents, 3 sisters, Annette, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Melvin Smith, Thursday afternoon. tlrst grader, A gift of appreciation was Swimming lessons· will start next of East Lansing were guests at dual, however, with a scale Diane and Theresa, all at home, M·Jnday, June 21. presented to Harold Teachout • dinner Friday at the John Grant spread over the next three years. Chronological age has little 2 brothers, Patrick and Kenneth, The offices of the Parkwood home, Harold Teachout will enter Somowhat surprisingly, some meaning In the retarded housed In Germany for the wrrk he has done as at home and his grandparents, branch are at 5010 Park Lake Eaton Rapids Community hos employers who will pay !or the at Lapeer, Coldwater, Mount Editor of the Lions club bulle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roman of Lan Mr. and Mrs. Glen West, Mr. tin and his long years of service. road, East Lansing, and Mrs, George Glover and pital June 16 and undergo sur Increase say It is a reasonable Pleasant, Fort Custer, Caro, sing and Mr, and Mrs. William ·The pool will be staffed dally gery June 17. rate. Plymouth, Howell and Gaylord, The Leslie club bulletin Is recog~ Flllwock of Webberville. children, and Mr. and Mrs, Ne!l For Summer nlzed as one of the best bulle 7 days a week by certUled in West attended graduation exer Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, 'rhe term children applied to State pollee, who Investigated structors, Open swim hours will strong supporter of this legis.. all Is accurate. The forgotten tins In Lions clubs as It Is mall cises at Williamston Friday night Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Lem LESLIE - Denise Miller, the accident, said David and 2 o! be dally from 2:45 to 5:30 p,m, children devour a!IY exp,·esslon ad to clubs throughout the nation. and an open house for Cheryl berg and children, Gary, Gayle, latiQn, te,"med the boos: ~1 evi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell his sisters had just gotten the 11 of klndMss or affection which At the state convention, Alex and from 7 to 9 p, m, on Mon. West on Burkley road. dence of the new leglslat]lre's Miller, Washington street, Les mall !rom Harold Larson, 4287 days through Saturdays, The Sat. and Keith, attended the wedding comes their way, Allen of Eaton Rapids, was elec Gerald Sokol Is home on va of their nephew, Terry Dies at program of vigorous, responslbl~ lie, left Monday for Germany. N. Wllliamston road, the post urday night swlmm.tng hours are modernization of M 1 chi g an' s ted District Governor, Harold m.w, cation from Western Michigan Davenport, Iowa, and visited Denise, a Senior at Leslie Johns of Region 1 and Blake Par reserved tor famllles, university, Kalamazoo, law." other relatives over the week end. next year has been planning this tow were elected deputy district **** trip for more than a year. But governor, :JI. ~~·n'~~&~''tHt~~·/1 ~~-~~ ~~&~ 11:~~ Still a third evolution Is oc- II ~~ II *~ If ~~ I ~~ II ~~ I ~~ fANCY LONG 1 GREEN not until last waek did sl!e re Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bridge and curring In the legislature which Mrs. Smith Heads ceive word of where her destin m~ will make It unique amllng law Mr. nnd Mrs. Malcolm Stuart ation would be, She left Detroit attended a going away party for making bodies. Metropolitan Airport Monday at Senate leaders recenlly made Legion Auxiliary District Governor Kenneth Pal IF YOU LIKE 1 p.m. and flew straight to Ger mer of North Jackson Saturday It official they wlll not adjourn many, evening, the session this sum mer as LESLIE - The Lyle Edwards Unit No. 491 of the American She arrived In Hamburg, Ger i:::~w Cucumbers scheduled, Rather they wHl keep FINE GIFTS- many, at 2 p,m, From Hamburi It open an1 return this fall to Legion auxiliary has elected the following officers: Mrs, Russell she went to northwestern Ger work on unsettled matters such many to a town called, Papen 138 Given as fiscal reform. Smith of Leslie, president; Mrs. Jack Bridge, vice-president; burg, There she wlll spend the ~~ As short as 10 years ago, summer with Rudolph Lehmann .,:;.:;:;:;~~ EA e legislators could count on about Mrs, John Glngas, secretary; Diplomas . and his family, Denise's trip is 7-!?;: five or six months of session In Mrs. B.D. Walker, treasurer; Mrs, Leon Albro, historian; Mrs. sponsored by the Youth for 81JJJe ~~ the · odd year and four to five Understanding program. ~~ .,_ ~1/.( months work time In the even D]lane Phelps, chaplain; Mrs, At Okemos ~~ election cm1>algn year. Charles Church, sergeant-at m~ arms; Mrs, Donald Crakes, Mrs, iZJI~ HOT HOUSE **** OKEMOS- Okemos high PLAID //./',:- Change from this pattern start- Max Bement, and Mrs. Wllllam Webberville SUPER RIGHT school commencement program ~111 ed In 1959 the ca~h crlsls year Galbraith, executive committee 1 members-at-large. They will be was staged at the high school Tomatoes LB. when the session ran through Pair to Be Feted auditorium last Tuesday night Lunc.heon Meat ~~ 39c Christmas week, Prior to that Installed at a dinner meeting STAMPS! ~~ later In the sum mer. when 138 seniors received their LARGE, RED RIPE tlmrl a "special session" lived WEBBERVILLE - An open w.m It was announced that the 6th diplomas from Dr. Richard Swen 1 5 film. up to Its name, house is planned for Mr. and Mrs. son or the board or education, 3 c~~r J.OO II ~~ II-~~ li'~~;;fl ~~ II ;~~10~~ Since 1969, however, leaders district meeting will be In Wil Rex Nichols, 313 South Howard If ll!l~ II ·~~elf'~~'· IN~~ If ~~~ll>~~ Watermelons EA. 99c have set hopeful deadlines !or liamston June 13 to elect offi street, Webberville, on June 20, The speaker was Dr. Gordon scheduled sessions of the 1950- cers. Mrs, Bement and Mrs, from 2 to 5 p,m. In the Meth Sabine, director o! research pro era type. But observers could Crakes wlli represent the unit. odist church social hall, jects at Michigan state univer Department convention will be sity, Special music was an organ easily see very early In the ses The event will be hosted by sion that deadlines would go by in Lansing July 15-18 and tenta solo by Wllllam Burrows, pre their daughter and son-In-law, the boards In favor of an ex tive plans were made to take the sident o! the class of 1965. junior members to the parade Mr. and Mrs, Leslie D, Turner tension such as Is o.::currlng this on June 17. and daughters, Nancy and Lisa, FolloWing commencement cer year, In other years special ses emon1es parents of sen1ors stag Special Sale sions became almost common. Relatives and friends of the ed a party for seniors and guests It doesn't necessarily follow couple are Invited. at Walnut Hills Country club. that more work is being done just because more time is being One Man Injured used, M11re time Is being spent on substantive bills, but m11ch time is wasted In the early weeks of As 4 Cars Collide cOFF these long sessIons an:! 0~1 b!lls LESLIE - Four cars were In Leslie Mother Wins which are o! little consequence volved in chain-reaction acci or doomed to the wastebasket, a 3-LB. BAG dent on Bellevue road, neu here Sunday afternoon. Annual sessions**** in Itself put Three cars were waiting in line Her Degree at MSU Michigan In a special class, Many for traffic to pass, before states still have on1y biennial crossing highway. A fourth LESLIE - Sunday, June 13, , In the mlnlstry. sessions un1ess special matters a car ran Into the 3 rd car in line was an Important day In the !Ue While living near Mt. Pleasant require attention In the off-year. pushing each one Into the car of Mrs. Frank Sines, when she she acquired a year at Central Very few states, If any, come ahead. graduated with a Batchelor of Michigan university and when even close to the amf)unt of tim,g Only one person was Injured, Arts degree at Michigan State living near Detroit took exten In session Michigan legislators unlverslty. She first entered col- slon classes from M.S.U.-Oak have spent In the past six years, He was Leslie Klllerman of Lan sing, who was treated at Mason lege In Spring Arbor in 1938, land, While living In Leslie she Neighboring Ohio calls its law General hospital and released, has pursued her ambitions to making body Into session only After one year of college she earn her teaching degree, She He was driving In the 4th car, RING once In the two.year term, Bud married and did not resume her has two daughters and one son SMOKED COTTAGE gets and all other matters are studies until 1956. She has been married, Her proud husband is written to cover two years at Aurelius Center a busy mother caring for 7 chU- Rev, Frank Sines, pastor of the a m~nim,Im, dren and helping her husband Free Methodist church of Leslie, BOLOGNA PICNICS **** AURELIUS - Born to Mr, and CHEESE NE:EDING LOVE Mrs. R, Merritt Synder June 9 A rare opportun1ty exists for a daughter, Julie Ann, Mrs. Sny. 4-6 LBS. citizens to assist In the treat. der is the former Verna Lou Several Teachers Leaving Collins or Aurelius, and the LB. SHORT m.-,mt of retarded children at 49( ~~\ LB. 16 oz.l9( 30 oz.J7¢ eight state Institutions, daughter of Merton and Jeanette Leslie's School System 39( Collins, SHANK Of the more than 10,000 re Born to Mr, and Mrs. Thomas tarded, many are known as for. LESLIE- Many members of the gotten children. Rosebury, June 12, a daughter, ways work to be done at the "Hol Wendy Sue, Leslie school's staff have made Iday 100," Their tJarents or other rela plans for the summer. Some have Aurelius Baptist church Sun Tills Is a 100 acre tract o! tives are no longer around or made no definite plans but many 9-oz. day honored the high school grad land belonging to the Leslie JIFFY Cake Mixes ...... choose to Ignore them. are leaving the Leslie school YOUR CHOICE uates during the worship hour. F,F,A, Like all children, the retarded system. The Board Christian Educa. need love and attention, To !Ill or Teachers planning to leave Frosting Mixes ...... 7\f2.oz. tion Sunday School and Bible this need at one Institution the include, Harvey Mlller, Joe Har Mr. Byrum Is a farmer. This MIX Lapeer Parents Assoclatlo:J wa.s School Work e r meet Tuesday per, Mrs. Betty McCauley, Mrs. work fills much of his summer, c formed a number of years ago, evening. Brownie Mix ...... a.oz. Susan Vandermolen, Mr. Schu but he wll1 also help Frohelp **** bert and Miss Phyllis Byrum. , give the driver tralning stu SALE! Similar groups established at Mrs. McCauley hopes to teach dents their 6 hours of drlvlnf Honey Muffin Mix ...... a.oz. the other seven similar Insti art, In or near Detroit, Miss practice, tutions now operate Within the Pupils in Piano, Byrum plans to teach in Eaton Froheip will be busy teach framework of the Michigan Asso Rapids next fall. Ing 3 classes of drivers train ciation for Retarded Children, Harper, the math teacher, Ing but he will also help get The program Is slm~lar to a Organ Recital plans to travel and enjoy his A&P's OWN 8-0Z. the sum mer recreational pro 49( vacation, He will go to Canada ,o SPECIAL OFFER BOT. gram underway, BON ESSE SHAMPO LESLIE - Mrs. Clayton Jew for a visit and next fall he hopes ell presented her students In a to join the Peace Corps, Church Notes piano and organ recital at the Mrs, Ethel 0' Connor, the for A&P's NEW MEDALLION, high school cafetorlum Sunday, 14 112-0Z. eign language teacher, plans to ALL MEAT BEEF OR HORSEMEAT 49( LESLIE -Tile Baptist Woman's June 13. Students partlclpatinr take a trip to Washington, D.C. DOC·FOOD CANS If YOU step 2 union met at Tucker hall Wed were George and Karla Mitchell, some time soon. Margaret and Clara Hutchinson, nesday, Mrs. Harold Teachout The history teacher, Mr. Moon, Donal wea. "True, she will ers contend have mado it all but W.\th supplies curtailed, It Is never sit onahotstovelldagaln," other things, the sign tells those impossible to obtain adeqm;e passing on the highway that this he:p., expacted that more motorists Reports Twain said, adding, • •but then, market operator ls a par manent will succumb to the tom':ltatlon neither will she ever sit on a Fresh straw,Jerry sales are to sto:J and strelch a.1:1 "to b'JY cold one." resident o! the commllnlly, that down 40% this year because of The next' few days will be the he wHl be In business next w~ek fre:l~ produce f1·om roadside most crucial of this legisla Motorists who have purchased unplclmd bumper crops left to nuu·l>et stands, shoddy "fresh" produce from and next year, and that he has tive session. We are working roadside markets have a ten enough confidence In what he to beat a deadline, and ln the dency to act a8 did Mark Twain's offers to agree to regular in process, we must either pass spections. cat. Having been burned once, or defeat legislation that wlll they usually speed up as they Helping guide the C e r t l f 1 e d have a vita\ effect on how all pass seductive appaa.r!ng fru!.t farm market program have been of us live here In the state of a.'ld vegetables offe''Gd by "Far. marketing specialists from the ASC Long. lias Fought Michigan for some lime to come. mer Frank." Agricultural Extension Service. In a series of last minute Tney need to know that some SUpervising inspection WJrk wlll moves, the two spen~ing com thing new has been added, that be the Michigan State Departm.3nt Against Rural Poverty mittees, Senate Appropriations these days many Michigan road of Agriculture. W9.tched for ls and House Ways and Means, made side markets are voluntarily as a long list of conditions that begin some significant slashes in the sociated with the new "Certified with quality control a;,i en1 with proposed budget. This Is not all cleanlln~s s.. Farm-action proJrams oi the grain sales make feed available at that It seems. Often, the cuts Farm Marl>et Assoclatlon"--a Agricultural Stabilization and non-profit group which Is ded a price the smallfarmercanpay, wlll come merely to force a Lending importance to the en Cortservatlon service trace back icated to the Idea o! increasing preventing profiteering and pro bill ·Into a conference, where tire Certified farm market idea to the early 1930s, Frank Light, tecting livestock prices by help the entire matter can be thresh chairman of the Mlctllgan ASC ing prevent the forced selling of ed between contesting forces. state committee, said, At this stock from feed-short farms and Thus, the inference that the bud tim() farmers and city people ranches. get has actually been cut Is not alike were struggling against the accurate, at least at tills ttm.e. effects of a nationwide depres There will be no slgnlflcanl Recreation Specialist sion. ASCS Pi'Ograms to:Jay •• as l'evenue producers passed dur In the past 30 years--have a ma ing this session, This has been jor role In the fight against' po anticipated for some time, and To Join His 3 Children verty and rural decline. Extension now It is official, Revenue bllls Crop-adjustment p r o grams simply did not get out on the were the first of the measures floor. Am1ng the casualties was provided by congress in the fight the so-called Business Income In College Next Autumn against rural poverty; It had Chief Wins Tax. The Senate Taxation Com been proven previously that farm Jnlttee, of which I am a mem A Michigan State university currently have two children en prices could not be protected wllh ber, found so many loopholes, recreation specialist will joln 3 rolled at MSU. Another will be unllm!ted supplies, inconsistencies, and dlscrlm!na of his children in hittin:> the col attending the University of Sor Aided by farm- action pro Ag Award tor·y features In lhe bill that lege textbooks when school re bonne in Paris, France, this grams, gross farm Income has opens ln September. we concluded that lt. would be fall, been moving ahead at a sllghtly I mposslble to get it In shape Arden Peterson, 4-H recrea Simi) Pynnonen, Pori Huron, faster rate than the farmer's St., Clair county extension direc in time. We then decided to hold tion specialist with the M.'m Co He has served as 4-H recrea costs, and tills has benei!ted tor, Juts been named as the Mich the lJillln commlltee, hoping that operative Extension Service, has tion specialist since 1950 on the rural business. In the past 3 igan winner of the Dow Agricul lhe legislature wlll get to lhe been granted a fellowship to par MSU stat! and earlier served as years, the increase In gross in tural Study Tour, accordlnglothe problem of nscal reform in the ticipate ln th·9 Mottrn!er-unlver district 4-H Club agent In Ne come has funneled an additional Michigan Association of County fall. sity Clinical Preparation pro waygo and Oceana counties In ad $8 billion into rural com mun! Agricultural Ag·ents. Barely· under the deadline, the gram for 1965, He wlll under dition to teaching school for five tles--and most of these dollars The educational tour is taking Senate High ways Com mlttee, al take one year's gra1uate train years at Farwell and Fenton, have wound up in the cash r·e ing In adult education leadership Pynnonen and 13 other North so a. committee upon which I A 1941 graduate of Central glsters of small-town retailers Central region scale wiMers into serve, decided on a version of a in F ilnt ln early september Michigan University, Peterson and farm supply dealers, ten cenlr:U, soJi:hern an-1 S·~~th. highway sign bill. You'll recall through a University of Michigan earned a master's degree from Price supports en a b 1e the western states for three weeks that the Bureau of Public Roads program. the Uni varsity of Michigan in small farmer to plan h!s oper from June 7 to 21. The agents threatened to cut off federal aid The unique program, combin 1955, He has also underta.~en ad ation with a certain security. He ing Intensive academic study with are visiting leading farmers, ag to highways unless such a mea ditional graduate work at the Uni knows in advance that the price ricultural business operations, sure was on the books. The bill DERWOOD DICKINSON (right) and sons Richard (left) and Larry, Okemos, active participation In laboratory versity of Wisconsin, the Univer for his crop will be at a cer situations, is a cooperative ven agricultural research projects that was produced Is certainly paid $250 for the top selling sheep of all breeds at the recent Michigan Stud sity of Maryland, the University tain level--reflecting the steady. and successful extension pro far from what we would call a ture ot the 7 state uni varsities of Arizona and MSU, ing Influence of the loan, But grams, including· rural ru·eas de g·ood bill. Since it is obvious Ram and Ewe Sale. It was a Hampshire ram lamb consigned by Lloyd Schmiege, and the Miltt Foundation of Flint, Peterson resides at 2226 Ham whether or not the producer takes velopment projects. that some work must be clone Peterson and his wife, Ruth, Ilton road In Okemos. Chesaning. out a loan on his crop, he bene In his ten years with the Mich on it, the Highway Committee re fits from price support, observ Igan Cooperative Extension ser ported the hill out w1thout re that's true, then Lansing's con ed Light. The programs hold vice In both Gratiot and St. Clair commendation, Tills means that up the general level of commo vention business will he hurt. county, Pynnonen has established It lays on the table until 20 votes As the Senator from this Dis dity prices, helping small op an outstanding record of work are obt:tlned to get it off. In the COMING AUCTIONS erators most because these are trict, I cannot vote for measures No Milk in Pail- with dairy, livestock and crops meantlm~, the Committee wlll that w!ll gl ve some other area the farm~rs wiwm low prices are farmers and cooperation with make every effort lo contact fed most likely to force out of bus of the state an unfair competi Thurs.-June 17.-12 noon elevator managers, machinery eral oft'!cials to see If the mea tive advantage, Iness. dealers and other groups. sure mnets their standaJ·ds, a.1d If Over 150 State owned cars & pickups, carryalls, panels & The other day, a letter came To help make price supports He was recently a Willner of not, what those standards are. Cows Go to Sale trucks. Dealers only. State Highway Garage located ot work, ASCS activities Include from a woman in East Lansing Interchange /.96 & M·43, Lansing, Mich. a national award by lhe County A bill that would have Improv loans for bullcllng !arm storage who bemoaned the fact that Rep Is 6 per cent less than the num Agricultural Agents Association ed the drl ver education program resentative Charles Davisdidnot Low mllk production account facilities, and loans for drying ed for one-half o! the cows sold ber of cows sold during 19 63 STATE OF MICHIGAN- Owner for h!s outstanding Information also was kept In committee for vote against the SUnday Liquor and other equipment to operate proe:ram, from the more than 2,300 Mich .• !rom these herds, this session. The reason was the Sales bill, I was shoclted to rea storage space more C!fflclently, lgan herds e,1rolled in th9 Dairy The number two reason !or Fri. Nite- June 18- 6:00 P.M. Loui~ 'Veb!J, Mt. Pleasant, Is lacking on in th~ House of an lize that this person was not A farmer may also earn storage Herd Improvemant Association removing cows, accounting for 18 Household furniture, boat & misc. items. Located at 2370 abella county extension clirector, amendment which would have al aware lhat Representative Davis payments lly resealing h'.s grain and Owner- Sam';iler program per cent a: th~ co'/ls sold, wa.s S. Harding Ave., Lansing, (3 blocks E. of S. Penn. or 3 S. was chairman of tile committee lowed private schools lo parti has not been able to attend the of Mt. Hope Ave.) stored on his farrn. sterlllty. oth!!r slgni!ic9.IIt fac of fellow agents who picked Pyn cipate. In the opinion of driver sessions for some time, and during 1964, says Larry John ASCS ernergr?ncy programs of son, Michigan state university tors contributing to the sale of nonen for the honor from sev education people throughout the deeply disturbed that this per DEVERE PARKER - Owner ten keep the smaller and poorer eral who were nominated. state, this amendment would have dairy extension specialist. This cows from these herds included son should be so lll Informed and physical injury, dairy purposes farmer in bvs!ness through a per wrecked t11e progTam we now vindictive. · Tues. Nite- June 22- 7:00P.M. Iod of natural dcsaster such as and mastitis. have. Rather than take a chance It is good to know that Rep flood or drought. Em2rgency feed on passage, we dec:lded to hold Brother Visits 25 cars & 3 pickups, I bus, 1957 to 1960 models. T-Bird, Lima Bean resentative Davis is m.1ldng an 2 Chrysler Imperials, 2 Codillacs, Chevrolets, Fords, P/y. the hill in for t!w lime being. excellent recovery, and all of mouth, Studebakers, etc., to highest biclcler. Located at Mr. and Mrs. Maylan Eskes PATIERSON Tne nl'.tk pricing b1ll has turn us In the legislature are anx of Sunnyside, Washington, were 4005 W. Saginaw St., Lansing WAVERLY MOTORS, (!.1 ed out to be an P.Xtremely touchy Output To Doubl.e Iously awaiting his return next guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steward VETERINARY block W. of Waverly Rei. across from Sully's) .. piece of legislation. There are session. Eskes and daughter of Watson KARL BAER - Owner Lima bean production Is ex nmny facets to this proposal, avenue In Holt on Sunday, June New Machine anc! all of us in lhe Senate are Completes Course HOSPITAL pected to dou~le in M!c:tig:t.1 In 13. Both families later traveled most Hnxious to have a full and Thurs.- June 24 -1:00 P.M. the n.~xt 15 YilJ.rs. Victor Whipple, Career Agent to Hickory Corners where Mr. frank discussion of the pros and Repossesst>d equipment of the Michigan Vending Co. Over M!chlgaH Sta:e u~lvers!ty sci for the Farm Bureau Insurance and Mrs, Maylan Eskes wlll spend KERNS ST. cons ol' lhls lssuP.. $25,000 replacement value. Everything to highest bidder.. Is MSU Queen entists est!rmte that acreage will group in Ingham county, has com a few days with his brother, Rob OR 7-9791 Terms cash. Located at 3608 North East St. Lansing.· The Sumlay Liquor Sales for l.Je maintained at about 2,000 pleted a basic training course at ert Eskes and famlly before re (U.S. 127). Wayne County !Jill w.1s reported MASON acres by 1980, !Jut yields will be the Fire and Casualty Insurance turning home to Washington. out to thf! floor after a series BANK OF ALBION- Owner Increased from slightly under Institute held recently at Michi OJ Science one ton to about two tons per of events. The J'irst time the gan state university, East Lan m9asurc was votet.l upon, the vote Sat.- June 29- 10:00 A.M. acre. sing. Whipple has been assigned was 3-3. This would have killed Complete household of furniture. Includes few antiqu<> items APRIL is the newest" queen" These pt·ojeetlons are part of to the insurance firm's agency & misc. Located at 925 Alden Drive, Lansing. (Foot of bridge of plant science at Michigan State Project '80, M!chlg Kornacki's IGA IGA Skinless Fruit Cocktail Tomato Ketchup Weiners l LB. 5 FOR $1 3 lb. $1.19 ~; . 14oz.6 $1 Btl. For 2 lb. 89C Crushed Pineapple 1 lb. 49C 3 FOR 8 ( Swift PILLSBURY JIFFY Farm Fresh rosting & Cake Mixes Fryers cut up FLOUR Whole 29 31clb. S-Ib. . clb. Bag 49~ Swift Whole . Beef Tenderloin $100 MAXWELL HOUSE I b. . CHICKEN OF THE SEA ·r nstant Coffee Lt. Chunk Tuna 19 10 oz. Swift's Pro Ten Chuck Steak JAR · $1 5 5clb. 6Y2-oz.Can 29' Herrud's Sliced Bologna MUCHMORE Cream Corn Reg. or Thick Slice $ TABLE TREAT 59elb. Cut Green Beans FoR FROM THE DAIRY CASE!! F~~;;·Face Drinks ...... :~~~ .. 4/49,- Le'Rtonade J~~N's 25c . Orange Juice LADY SCOTT 2 /A9 IGA 29 Facial Tissue ...... ~~~~;.~~.. / 't " French Onion Chip Dip •oz. C Q OZ. CANS OVEN-FRESH 2/37 Sh C k okt . PINCONNING SHARP 79 6 FOR $10(). ort a ecs ...... I.P ..... !:~~:... RII , Cheese . LB. c REG. 49¢ arame ecan .o s J9c DairY Orange Juice JOOZ. J5c Banquet MARLENE DON'S PRODUCE Radishes Meat Pies Bananas Green Onions . 5( bunch Tuno, Beef, Chicken Margarine 5( and Turkey Bunch 8 OZ. PKG. $ 1-lb. Pkas. Head Lettuce 19( . I Indian Head ' " Pennies Silver Dollars ore worrh 25C are worth 1n trade cr $1.25 Densmore's DENSMORE'S FOODLI.NER in trode at Open 9 to 9 Evervd - North US 127 Mason Densmore's LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Law and Criminal PUBLICATION ORDElt IM37 PUilLlCATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER Stnto o! Mlchlgnn, Probnto Court E·GI> E-ooa Trudia Ann Lunde vs Ro(fllr for tho County of lnglmm Stnt~ of Michigan, Probate CourL Stnto ot Mlcblann, Probato Cou" not guiUy entered; bond con•t. Michigan vs Terry Loa Rose, Eutato of .MAUJIE 0. KELLY, Do• t.lr tho County of Ingham !or tho Ccunty of lnghum Patrick Kerney m. C;mtompt Tho People of the State of ecaacd. Eututc of DE'I'IISU~DA S&ARS, li:J!nto of .MABEL E, WOOD• procoedlngs KUlltY of contempt Sentences 6 months Ingham Coun. ll' IS ORDERED thnt on Juno 30, Decenuod, 'WOU'rt{, Docoaaod, 1 Michigan vs David L, Cochran. 1 DOG, nt 10:00 A M. In tho l'robato l'J' IS ORDERED thnt on Juno 30, thereupon sentenced, not to ty jill!. IT Hl OllDJ:;ICED that on Au1111R ex Arraignment; Information rCiad; Courtroom, L1fnslnK, Mlchlrrnn, n. lDGG, nt 9:30 A, M. In tho Probata. 20, 1966, nt 11.00 A. M, In tb• ceed 60 dll.ye county 1all, The People of tho Stato of henrln11 bo hold on tho petition of Courtroom, Lunulng, Mlchlgnn, n l'robnto Courtroom, Lonulnll', 14lch•1 Pleaded 1!'11lltYJ accepted rem~nd Luclllo lrl. Uuhllrnn nnd Cecil W, 1 Patricia Ann Clark vs Dol Mlchigun vs Ivan Royal Showers, honrlnK bo held on tho petition of l11nn, n henrlng bo hold nt wblch all ed, Blowero for nppolntment o! n Lorraine IJ, Pnttcruon for proboto ercdttorn of unld dcccoued nro ro• Sentence; 3 to 10 years Michigan flduclur'y nnd !or u detcrmlnntlon of mar Eugene Hall, Contempt pro The Pooplo of the State of o! a purported will, for tho appoint• QUirod to Pl ovc their claim, and celdlngul rctloased on promls11 Correction Commission. hc!ra, mont of n !lduclory and for a de· ltolro will bo determined, Croditora Michigan vs Gerald HollandB !•ubllcntlon llltd norvlco shall bo lcrmlnntlon of l10lro. to pay, ' The People of the State ot muut fllo oworn elnlmu wltll tllo worth, Sentence; 90 days Ingham made BU PIOV!ded uy atntuto nnd l'ubllcntlon nnd norvlco •bnl~ bo court nnd serve n copf on Holon Holen Josophino Leighton vs Michigan vs David L. Living Court rulo. ' made aa provided by otaluto and Woodworth Jlecker, 2804 Woatbury, County jail to run concurrently, Date. May 2~, IDGG Court rulo, Manhat!Q.Il Li!o Insurance Co. ston; Pleas of gunty to com Lnnolng, Michigan, vrlor to an&d The People of the State of JAMES T. KALLMAN Dote, May 27, !DOG MAN hcnrln1:. Order granting motion for leave Plaint on appeal; theraupu~l sail A true copy: Judge of l'robato JAMES T, KALL Publication ond oorvlco •hall bo Michigan vs Ralph Brown. Ar tence is pronoun:ed, l•lorcnca M, Fletcher A I rue copy: Judso of Probate &nado ao provided by otatuto and to file amondod answer. l.loputy Probata Ueglotcr Floronco M, Fletcher Court 1ule, raignmcmt; waived reading of In The People ol the state ot JACK WARUEN Helen Josaphine Leighton vs formation; pleaded not guilty to DepUty Probnto Roglatcr IJnte: Juno l, IDGG Mlchigun vs. David L, r.iving Attorney for llotltlonero JOHN WENDELL !linD JAME~ T, ICALLMAN Mllllhattan Life Insurance Co. Or counts I & II and guilty to count GOU Pruddcn llulldlng, Lnn~lng, Attorney for pclltloncr der denying motion to transfer ston. Sentence; !lne $26.00; costs A truo copy: J udgo of I' rob at• m; accepted; remtu~dod. 22w$ 7 0 l Daven1>ort IJidg , Lnnalng. llorenco l>l Fletcher $6,60, PUBLICATION ORDER. :H:w.s Deputy Probate l PUBLICA T O.N ORDER D 0617 Stnto of Mlchlsnn l'rolinto Court for U o County of lnahnn\ lilotnto of HAZEL l' KEEFER Do canscd Ir IS ORDERED tl at on Juna 26 1066 at D 10 A M In tho Probate Courtroom Lansing Michigan " hearing be he d on tho petition of Gerold li:ccfc Ad nln st a tor for tho ollowonce of h • f n I nccount ond oss gnmcnt of residue Publlcotlon nnd o v A torncy !or • church lead or ship, both adults ADVENTIST and youth group, 6 :3 o. Midweek METHODIST CON'T. ROMAN CATHOLIC CON'T. BUNKER HILL SEVENTH DAY. evening s e J' v 1 c e, Wednesday, R011d. Minister, Rev. Albert w, Thursday 4:15 p.m.; Publ!c In ADVENTIST, Elder J.M. Hnaty 7:30. Frevert. Sunday worship ser quiry class open to publ!c Thurs shyn, pastor. Services every vices, 10:00 a,rn, and 11:15 a.m.; day 7:30 p.m. church hall; Holy saturday, sabbath school, 1o Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; nur hour Saturday 7:30 to 8:30p.m.; a.m.; preaching service, lla,m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sery through 6th grade, 11:15 Baptisms by appointment. HOLT SEVENTH-DAY AD~ a.m.; 7th grade through adult ST •. MARY'S CATHOLIC, Wll VENTIST, 1 1/2 mile south of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST youth groups meet on Sunday l!amston, Wllllam G, Hankerd, \ Holt r011d on Grovenburg road, SCIENTffiT, corner of Oak and evenings, Junior high school5: 30 pastor. Mailses: Sundays 7:30, Elder A.K. Phillips, pMtor, Sab Barnes, Mason, Sunday services, and Senior high school, 6:30. 9 and 11 a.m. Holy Days: 7 bath school, 9:30 a.m.; worship ll a.m.; Sunday school during DAY . and 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wtek the service; Wednesday evening FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, service, 11 a, m. Come Sunday, the world will pay homage to a very. special fellow. days, 8 a.m. except Tuosdaya, meetings at 8; public reading Mason, E. Lenlon.Sutcllffe, Min and Fridays which are llchool room Is open at the church Wed He is the husband- the lather- the breadwinner and the Ister sunday morning worship days at 11:10 a.m. Perpetual nesday and Saturday, 2-4. &turdy foundation of our community. We pause to do him service at 10:00. Church School help Novena. Saturday evenlng.s, BAPTIST at 11:15. MYF at 6:30. 7:30. Confessions heard Sllt WILLIAMSTON BAPTIST, honor. He may be gruff, and stern, ani/ tanned of face, but he is urdays 10:30 untll 11:30 a.m., Harold Reese, pastor. Church COMMUNITY Dad. Just get an x-ray of his heart if you really want and trom 7 untll 8:30 p.m. Also school, 10 a,m.; worship ser the evenings before holy days and vices, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; OKEMOS COMMUNITY, Allen to see something rare. What strange, but wonderful people these MORMON Young Peoples Meeting, 6:30 E. Whlttrup, minister, Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRlliT • first Fridays from 7:30untll8:30 fathers are. They are the world's easiest victims of love's OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mor- . p.m. Religion for publ!c sChool p.m.; prayer service, Wednes morning service, 10 a.m.; Nur~ ) 4 Highland East Lan- children: high school, Monday day, B p.m. sery 10 a.m.; Harold Coger, stu attack. Just pour on a little attention, s- ~.>:lned with about two 1 9 MASON BAPTIST, Rev, Murl dent assistant to minister. ;~~,' Kelly 1'hur;ton, bishop, evenings, 7:30; g~ado llChool, Eastman, pastor, Morning wor CHILDS SIDLE, Robert Bow parts of tenderness and give in very small doses . , • since he could Priesthood meeting, 9 a.m.; sun- Sundays after 9 o clock mass, • d chool 10•3o a.m.· evening all classes held In the school. ship, 10; Sunday school, 11:15; den, pastor. Sunday school, 10 never stand a big dose. Then just sit back J' ·d watch his big , ay 8 • • • AdUlt Instructions by appoint- Baptist Youth Fellowship, 6:15 a.m.; morning worship service, service, 6 p.m. ment. heart warm up. It will respond in true father fasiaon. This Father'a p.m.; evening service, 7:30; Wed 11; Young Peoples meeting, 6:30 S,S. CORNELIUS AND CY nesday, 7:00 p, m., prayer and p, m.; Sunday evening worship, Day, won't you take him to God'a House for an hour of worship? PRIAN CAT H 0 L I C, Cathol!c Bible study. 7: 30; prayer meeting, Wedne.s NAZARENE church r011d, Bunker Hlll, Leo DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Guest day, 7:30p.m. Ramer, pastor. Sunday llULS.Ses,e Speaker. Sunday school, lOa,m.; HASLETT COMMUNITY MASON CHURCH OF THE a.m. and 10 a.m.; holy day mas worship services 11 a.m. and CHURCH, Monterey and Tona-· NAZARENE, Rev. ,Toseph N!el ses, 6 a.11d 8:30a.m. 7:30 p.m.; young people's meet wanda drive, Charles 0. Erick .l!lon, pastor, Sunday school, 10 ing, 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday pray son, minister, Church school, be a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m. er meeting and Bible study, 7:30 ginners through 4th grade at SUDday evening service, 7:00 p, p.m. 10:00 a.m.; all ages at 11:15 m., Young people, 6:00 p,m.; HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH. Au a.m.; morning service, 10:00 a. Prayer meeting on Wednesday UNO EN OM INA TIONAL burn and W, Holt Rd. Rev. Gor m.; nursery and toddlercarepro evening, 7:00. NORTH AURELIUS CHURCH, den Sllnder, pastor, Morning wor vlded during the service. WILLIAMSTON NAZARENE Rev. James T, Elkins, Pastor, ship, 8:45 & 11 a.m.; Sunday ONONDAGA COMMUNITY Francis c. Hoi!} pastor. Church Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morn School, 10 a.m.; YPCF, 5:45; CHURCH, (United Church ot achool, 10 a.m.; worship ser ing Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth Evening worship, 7 p.m.; Wed Christ) Rev, Jack Short, pastor, vice 11; NYPS, 6:30 p.m.; Meetings, 6:30p.m.; E venlng nesday, 7:15 p.m., prayer ser 10 a.m. Sunday school;· 11 a.m. Preaching, 7:00 p.m.; prayer Service, 7:30p.m.; Prayer meet vice, church services. meeting, Wednesday, a. Ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p,m, WEST COLUMBIA CHURCH 'I GRACE BAPTffiT OF ONON OF THE NAZARENE, on West DAGA, next door to town hall, Columbia East of Aurellus Rd., Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sunday school, CONGREGATIONAL William TibbetiB, pastor. Sunday 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; LESLIE CONGREGATIONAL· School, 10:15 a.m.; mornlngwor~ evening service, 8; prayer meet CHRffiTIAN, church school, 9:45; ship, 11:15 a.m.; NYPS, 7:15 UNITED BRETHREN Ing and Bible elMs, Wednesday morning worship, 11 a.m.; Youth p.m.; evangellsllcserv!ce, Sp.m. morning, 10 and 11. tellowshlp, 7 p, m.; Choir rehear Wednesday, prayer meeting, 8 AURELIUS BAPTIST, 4429 sal, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rev. Rus· p.m. Barnes road, Rev. Frederick P, sell R. Hoover, Putor. HOLT CHURCH OF THE NAZ Ra!t, pastor. Worshl}:} service HOUSEL UNITED BRETHREN, ARENE, Jerry Ulrich, pastor. Rev. Everett Ray, corner Hawley 9:45 a. m,; Sunday School classes Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morn tor every age, 11:00 a.m.; Even and vaughn ROIIds. 10:00 a.m. Ing worship, 11; NYPS, 6:30p.m., Sunday School; 11:00 a.m. Morn Ing Service, 7:00 p.m.; Baptist EPISCOPAL evening evangelistic service, 7 Youth Fellowship, 8:00 p.m.; Ing worship, 7:00 p.m. Sunday CHRIST CHURCH HENRIET p.m.; prayer meel!ng, Wednes Christian Endeavor; 7:30 p.m. Pastor's Class for Youth, Mon day, 7:30p.m. day, 6:00 p.m.; Pastor's Class TA, Robert H. Richardson, rec Sunday Evening Service; 7:30 p. tor. Services, 8 a.m. and 11 BUNKER HILL CHURCH OF m, Wednesday, Prayer service. tor Adults, Monday, 7:30 p.m.; THE NAZARENE, Donald Nelson, C hllrlren•s and Junior Choir Re a.m.; Church school, 11 a.m.; EDEN UNITED BRETHREN, Communion the first and third pastor. Sunday school, 10 o.. m. Milan Maybee, pastor, Sunday hearsal, Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.; morning worship, 11; NYPS,6:45 Bible Study and Prayer, Thurs Sundays of the month, 11 a.m.; school, 10 a.m.; morning wor Morning prayer the Becond and p.m.; evening service, 7:30; Wed ship, 11; junior Church, 11 a.m.; day, 7:00 p.m.; Adult Choir Re nesday evening prayer meeting, hearsal, Saturday S:OO p,m, fourth Sundays of the month, 11 Christian Endeavor, 6:30; even a.m. 7:30. ing service, 7: 30; prayer meet FIRST BAPTffiT CHURCH OF OKEMOS CHURCH OF THE OKEMOS, Pastor, Donald All SAINT KATHERINE EPffiCO Ing, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p, p AL, Meridian road, 1/2 mile NAZARENE, Rev. W.W. Riden m. bough, 4664 Hulett road, sun our, pastor. Sunday school, 10 day services: Sunday Bchool, 1o noth of US-16, Derwent A. Suth ers, rector. Sunday, 8 a.m.; ear a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. a.m.; church, 11 a.m.; evening, young peoples meeting, 6:15p.m.; 7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meet ly service (communion), tO a.m.; OTHER CHURCHES tamlly service, morning prayer evening service, 7 p.m.; prayer Ing, 7:30 p.m.; youth actlv1Ues meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. EVANGELIST HOLINESS tor every age, . third Sundays, other Sundays ho CHURCH, Rev. G,L, Claypool ot ly communion; nurBery !onmall CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE STOCKBRIDGE BAPTIST Main Street, Munith announces Mason, pastor, Meets next to the pastor, Kenneth Boyd. Worship children, classes tor &.11 others1 its services, Sunday School, 10 Onondaga Peat Office building. service, nursery, junior church, Wednesday, 8:00, evening prayer. Sunday services at 2:30p.m. and ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL a.m. Church 11 a.m. Youth meet 10 a.m.; Sunday school, 11; Jun ·ing, 6:30p.m. andevenlngchurch 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer ior and Senior BYF and AdUlt John Bluet, Vicar. Sunday ser at 7:15 all on Sunday. Prayer meeting at 7:30p.m. Union 7:15; evening worship, B vices, Holy communion 8 a.m.J worship service 10 a.m.; Church meeting Is Thursdn.y at 7:30, p, m.; midweek prayer and Bible LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, just study, Thureday, 8:00 p,m, school10 a.m.; 2709ElfertRoad, The minister Is Rev. Thomas Lutterall, 302 Henrietta St., Mun across trom theamusementpark. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF .Just west ot South Cedar an.4 ith. North of traffic l!ght. Rev. Er LESLIE, Rev, A.J, Berry, pas Pennsylvania. ST. AUGUSTINE OF CANTER LUTHERAN CON'T. METHODIST CON'T. win Forbes, putor. Sunda.y tor. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; school, 10:00 a.m.; worship, classes for all ages; worship BURY, Robert c. Brook, VIcar, Service, 10:45 a.m. Luther day school, 10:00 a.m.; church 11:00 a.m.; Wednesday prayer hour, 11:00 a.m.; BYF, 6:30p.m. Sunday Holy Euchrlst, 8:80 & at M-78, East Lansing. Robert WILLIAMSTON COMMUNITY League (young people grades 9- services, 11:00 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN service, 7:30p.m. Sunday evening; E venlng ser 1 O: 00 a.m. Holy day celebrations c. Reinhardt, pastor. Sunday METHODffiT, Zack A. Clayton, 7:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. 546 W, 12)1 1st and 3rd Sundays, 7:00 worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday pastor. Church school, 9:45a.m.; MASON PRESBYTERIAN: vices 7:30 p, m. Sunday; Midweek p.m. Worship and Church School MASON CONGREGATION JE service, hour ofprayer, 8: 00 p, m, South Street, 676·2525, school and adUlt Bible class,9:16 ROBBINS METHODffiT, Gerald worship service, 11; supervised James F. Conley, minister. Sun meets temporarlly at IOOF hall day, 10 and 11:30 a.m., worship HOVAH'S WITNESSES, Kingdom Wednesday, a.m. A. Salisbury, pastor. Church Nursery; Inter med 1 ate, Sen on Maple Street, across from service; 10 a.m. Church School Hall, 5254 Bunker road. Publlc HASLETT BAPTIST, Douglas school, 9:45; morning worship, lor MYF, 7:00p.m. bakery. Bullding being erected to Primary Dept. 11:15 a.m., lecture Bp.m.; Watchtower study, Baltz, putor. Church school, 10:45. on West South St. & U,S, 127. Church School, Junior and Sen 4:15p.m. 9:45; morning service, 11:00 a. FREE METHODIST Paul A. Tide mann, pastor, METHODIST HOLT METHODIST, Rev, lor Depts. 6 p.m., Senior-Junior m.; evening service, 7:00 p.m.; FELT PLAINS METHODIST, LESLIE FREE METHODffiT, Philip R. Glotfeily, ServIces High Fellowship. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF young people, Sunday, 6:00p.m.; ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN DANSVILLE COMMUNITY Dorr Garrett, pastor. Church Church and Race streets, Frank 9:00 and ll:OOa.m. Sunday School HOLT PRESBYTERIAN, JESUS CHRffiT OFLATTERDAY prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 CHURCH, Rev. John Welneach, METHODIST AND VANTOWN1 J, Sines, pastor. Sunda.y school, school, 10:30 a.m.; worship ser PaUl Martin, pastor. Worship SAINTS, Elder Wm. Crampton, .p.m.; choir Wednesday, 8:30 p, Pastor. Meets at Midway Ele Gllbert Sirottl, putor, DansvUle, 11:00 a.m. 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; vice, 11:30 a,m, services, 9:30 and 11 a.m.; Sun Pastor. K of P Hall, 189 W. m.; nursery at all services, mentary school In All-Purpose 10 a.m., church school; 11:15 evening service, 7: 30; prayer room. Summer morning worship a.m., church service; Vantown, LESLIE METHODIST, Rev. day School all ages, 9: 30 a.m. Ash Street, Mason. Church School LAKE LANSING BAPTIST meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Dorr Garrett, pastor, Worship sunday School through Primary, 9:45 a.m.; worship 11:00 a.m.; 6960 Okemca road, "A friendly and Sunday school both begin at 10 a.m., worship; church school, WHEATFIELD METHODffiT, DANSVILLE FREE METHO service, 10 a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m. Nursery, both services, Sunday Evening worship, 6:30 conservative Baptist church" 8 a.m. 11. Karl L. Zeigler, Minister. Sun DffiT, Robert Sawyer, put or, 11:15 a.m. STOCKBRIDGE PRESBY p.m. pastor, Rev. Roy Shelpman. BI WILLIAMSTON MEMORIAL CHAPEL HILL METHODffiT, day School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preach TERIAN, Donald Jackson, pastor. ble school, 9:45 a.m.; worship EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, A. corner K a 1s e r and Cole man worship, 11:00 a.m. Ing service, 11:00 FMY 7:00; Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morn service, 11:00 a.m.; youth hour, J. Clement, pastor. Summer Sch roads, north of Lake Lansing, GROVENBURG METHODffiT, SOUTH LANSING CHURCH OF evening .service, 7:30; prayer Ing worship, 11, coffee hour and 6:00 p, m.; evening serVIce, 7:30 edUle. Worship service In Sept Pastor, Rev. Walter Stump, Grovenburg road. Gerald Salis CHRffiT (CHRffiTIAN), W, Rob meeting, Wednesday even 1 n g ember wlll be at 10:00 a.m. Church school, !O:OOa.m.; Morn WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, 5008 bury, pastor. Worship hour 9:45, adUlt classes. ert Palmer, Minister, 4008 S, p.m.; mid-week service, 7:30 7:00, Armstrong road, Lansing, one p.m. Wednesday. FAITH LUTHERAN, (Americ Ing worship, 11:00 a.m.; MYF, church school, 10:45. Pennsylvanll. Ave., Lansing; BI WILLIAMSTON FREE METH block east of Robinson furniture MAPLE GROVE BAPTffiT, an), 4515 Doble r011d, across 6:00p.m. ble School, 10:00 a.m.; Morn ODIST, Rev. E. T. courser, pas from Forest Hills, W1lliam Hahn, store, Rev. Everett Ashley, pas CHRIST METHODIST ROMAN CATHOLIC Ing worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth Richard L. Innes, pastor, Church tor, Church school, 10a.m.; wor pastor. Worship service, 10:15 MUNITH METHODIST CIR tor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; CHURCH, 517 West Jolly road, ST. JAMES CATHOLIC, 1002 groups, 5:45p.m.; Evening wor •chool, 10 a.m.; worship ser ship service, 11; FMY 7:30p.m.; a.m.; nursery for tots; Sunday CUIT, Rev. Galen Wightman. morning wor3hlp, 11; evening Forrest E. Mohr, pastor. wor s. Lansing street, Wllliam J. ship, 7:00p.m.; Mid-Week Bible vice, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; young worship service, 8:15p.m.; pray service, 7, school, 9:15a.m. for ages 3-14. Fitchburg: worship service, 9:15 ship, 9:30 and 11 a.m., Sunday Rademacher, pastor. Masses study, 7:00 p.m. people, 6 p.m.; prayer service er meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. and choir pra.cuce, Wednesday, LANSING ZION LUTHERAN, a.m., Church School, 10:15 a.m. school, nursery and crib room Sunday, 8:30 and !0:30a.m.; dally 7:30p.m. F.P. Zimmerman, pastor. One Pleasant Lake: Worship Service, INGHAM CIRCUIT METHO care, 6:30 p.m., junior choir 7:00 a.m.; Saturday 8:00 a.m.; WILLIAMSTON SEVENTH block north of Cavanaugh r011don 10:15 a.m., Church School, 9:00 DIST, Robert DeBell, minister, practice, 6: 30 p.m. and junior confessions, Saturday 4:00 to DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, Ser SYCAMORE ST, BAPTIST LUTHERAN South Penns y 1 va nia, Sunday a.m. Munith: Worship Service, Northwest, morning worship, 9 and senior MYF: 7:30p.m., ev 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:00p.m.; vices Sabbath school, saturday CHURCH, Rev, Blll York, pas ALI. SAINTS LUTHERAN school, 9:30 a.m.; church ser 11:15 a.m., Church School, 10:15 a.m.; church school, 10:15; M!ll ening worship, Publ!c high school students rel! 9:30 a.m., church services, sat tor. Services 7:30 Sunday night, CHUHCH OF MASON, LUTHER vice, 10:30 a.m. a.mo v!lle, morning worship, I 0: 15; glon classes every Monday even urday 11 a.m., prayer meeting Sunday school, 10; Morning wor AN CHURCH IN AMERICA, ASCENSION EVANGELICAL STOCKBRIDGE METHODffiT, church school, 11:15, MYF, 7:30 FAITH HAVEN METHODffiT Ing 7:00p.m.; Publ!c grade school 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. Minister ship, 11; Christian training In Church School, 9:15 a.m.; The LUTHERAN, 2780 Haslett road Rev. Albert Raloff, pastor. Sun- p.m. CHURCH, 3133 Pleasant Grove students religion classes every Rev. J. M, Hnatyshyn. Mal{e These Firms This Public Service Possible Mason Print Shop MODERN CLEANERS MASON FOODLAND MASON PRINT SHOP DART SMITH HARDWARE Mason & SHIRT LAUNDRY CONTAINER CORP. Mason Mason Mason Meson Meson, Mich. ' SPARTAN ASPHALT FLUKE HOLT PRODUCTS MASON STATE BANK DART NATIONAL BANK GRIFFITH DRUGS STOCKBRIDGE MORSE 1S RESTAURANT PAVINA CO. ELECTRICAL SERVICE STATE BANK FINE FOOD COMPANY Holt Masotl 2111 N. Cedar Halt ox 4-3972 Mason Aurelius Rood Holt Stockbridge Since 1945 · Mason Holt WOLVERINE FELPAUSCH CONSUMERS ENGINEERING CO. FOOD CENTER MASON BAKERY INGHAM COUNTY NEWS BILL RICHARDS LOUIS A. STID INCO GRAPHICS POWER CO. No Order Too Large INSURANCE Mason Mason Mason · or Too Small Mason Mason -Mason- SCARLETT GRAVEL CO. MASON ELEVATOR CO. A.A. HOWLETT & CO. CHESLEY DRUG LUECHT FUNERAL HOME PEOPLES STATE BANK THE PEOPLES CASKEY FUNERAL HOME BANK OF LESLIE AND FURNITURE Holt Mason Mason Mason Leslie Williamston W<>bbervi/le Leslie, Michigan Stockbridge The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June 16, 1965- Page 8-12 JUSTICE COURT Wednesday 1 June 16 1 1965 - Page C-1 Charge Brings $30 Fine . ,·, ...... <_,,~;~ .. _...,~, ...... _."'!'?_ Miss Myrnetta Curtis Officials Robert Lynn Halmich of Ma- A·lexander Carl, Mason, ran son, was ordered to pay $15 traffic signal, $4 · fino and $15 costs and was placed Thomas F, Andreas, Mason, on probation for one year, when defectlve equipment, $2 , O f T h. Of Church he appeared In Mason justice William R. Kerr, Stockbridge, Bows ut o eac 1ng . court this week accused of as no operator• s license, $5 sault and battery, Three persons from the De Walter c. Miller, Holt, ran Miss Myrnetla Curtis of Dans Are Named troit area each pleaded guilty to stop sign, $4 ville brought to a close last 1llegal possession o! alchollc James Forest Cherry, Lan week a teaching career which beverages and each was sen sing, going wrong way on one spanned 47 years, HOLT - Holt Nazarene church tenced to $30 fine and costs way street, $5 Wnen she dismissed her sixth officials for 1965-66 church year or 12 days In jail. Each one James Philip Cu1llen, Mt, grade class Friday at Muskegon were electad at the annual meet paid, They were Identified as Pleasant, ran red fla.~her, $4 It was for the last tim<:!, Ing of the. congregation last week. Stanley Lee Haynes, Mason, Miss Curtis graduated from Board of trustees memoers Arthur L. Jerome Jr., Detroit; elected were Alton Kinney, Doug- Joseph G. Light, Plymouth, and disobeyed traffic signal, $4 Dmsville high school In 1917 Martln R. Kenealy, Bloomfield. Clayton L. Smith, Lansing, and graduated from Ingham coun. las Whittaker and i]oya Cafri; Leo s. Little of Mason, plead speeding, $10 ty normal In 1918, Jn the fall of stewards, Mrs. Jacqueline Cain, ed guilty to being drunk and dis Malvin R, Jackson, Mason, 1918 she started teaching In the Mrs, Velma Ruth Jackson and orderly and paid a fine and costs failure to stop in assured clear Ingham rural school system at the Mrs, Dorothy Whittaker. of $30. distance, $5 Howard school. Thomas Luttrell was elected Roger Jewett of Mason plead In 1921 she dropped her teach superintendent of the church ed not guilty to a charge of speed Albert H. Roland, Lanslne-, Ing duties and attended what was school, and Melvin Jackson Sr., speeding, $10 Ing, but was found guilty at a then state normal college In Yp assistant superintendent. trial and ordered to pay fine and silanti but Is now Eastern Mich. Elected to church school board Arthur E. Curtis, Jackson, no were; Mrs. Rose Fransisco, costs of $25 or serve I 0 days valid plates on vehicle, 112 lgan university. After a year In jail. He was given until June there she signed a contract w1th Charles Brown, Mrs. Dorothy 30 to pay, Arthur E. curtis, Jackson, no BABY SITTING NEARS END--Mrs. Helen Pollok, who will soon give up her Muskegon school system and has Whittaker, Alton Kinney and Mrs. Leona Kinney, Ben Clancy of Mason pleaded Michigan operator• s license, $2 work as a baby sitter, which she has followed for 15 years, is shown here with taught there ever since, first at not guilty to a charge of mak McLaughlin school and then at Lloyd Cain was named chair Sidney G, Bokovoy, Lansing, some of her young friends in h~~ home at 425 W. Columbia street. She plans to. Angel school. man of ushers. Church delegates Ing an improper start. He was speeding, $12 found gullty at a trial and or accept a position at Mason General hospital June 21. Shown with her here are, Her plans call for living on the to the Michigan District assembly dered to pay $10 or serve 4 Kenneth Ray Parham, Lansing, Curtis farm near Dansville and In July are Mrs. Irene Wlllls days in jall. Improper passing, $5 left to right, Michele Carson, Dennis Grimm and Bruce Johnston. lots of visiting with the home and Miss Janet Potter. other motorists, charged with Arthur Bailey Jr., Mason, no folks, Elected by the new church board were Dais Jonas, church various traffic violations, were registration plates on boat trall assessed as follows: er, $2 treasurer and Mrs. Janet Dally, church secretary. Owen W. Franke, Mason, im Ernest L, Gale, Stockbridge, Weather proper backing, $4 speeding, $10 The Holt Nazarene Missionary Joins Hospital Staff Executive council elected Mrs. Carl R. Laxton, Dansvme, John A. Schaufele, Manchester, speeding, $5 speeding, $8 Anita Ulrich, dlrector of the Teen Missionary chapter; Mrs, Rose M. Schultz, Adrian, William E. Weld, Wayne, Phone Company A slow warming trend Is ex speeding, $20 speeding, $20. Leona Kinney, director of Junior Mrs. Helen Pollock pected at the week end, the U.s. Missionary chapter; Mrs. Irene Shirley L, Parker, Mason, Weather bureau at Lansing said speeding, $18 Wlllls, Membership chairman Wednesday morning with no pre ana cnarles and Carol Brown Francis o. F!ickier, Jack Employee lniured cipitation expected during the In charge of publicity. son, failure to stop In assured next 5 days, clear distance, $5 Receives BA Retires As Sitter Patricia Flneout, Nashville, Mrs. Helen Pollok, 425 W. Co This would Indicate that fairly full time position as a cashier Jerry Hopkins, 19, of Stock Michigan, expired operator's li lumbia street, has been a pro at Mason General hospital on Hopkins, who graduated !rom good weather will prevall for the cense, $2 In New York fssslonal baby sitter for 15 years bridge, an employe of the Rural Stockbridge high s c h o o 1 this Centennial parade In Mason Sat June 21. She has been working Telephone company, Is a patient Arnold Wireman, Stockbridge, and now she Is preparing- to re-, there on week ends and holidays spring, was workIng with AI nrday afternoon. Mrs. Laurence Laxton, Mrs. In Foote hospital, Jackson, as a speeding, $8 tire. for the past year and for 5 years Ward, another phone company Barbara McCow'lll, Mrs, Har result of injuries received while Matthew J. Spence III, Sagi That probably wlll be bad news she was a Grey Lady there. em':lloye and the two were doing Temperatures during the 5-day old Laws of Mason, Mrs, John working on his job Monday, naw, speeding, $12 to several parents who have en Many of the little cltUclren repair work on the company's period will average one to 4 Duane D. Finley, Jackson, dls Smith of Roseville, Mrs, Max trusted their children to Mrs. 11------~----~----- llnes near Rives Junction, degrees below the normal high of Ehrenkonlg and son Edward of with whom she baby sat over the obe:ved stop sign, $4 Pollok's care while they are at 15 years and even before that Hopkins was atop a line pole, 77 to 82 and the normal low of Long Island, New York, attend work. To others It will mark removing some wires when the 54 to 61. It will be partly cloudy ed commencement at the State time, are now youngsters in high DR. KATE E. LAMB the closln~ of a career that has scl1ool or beyond. One tx>y is now pole broke of! near the bottom, Wednesday night with llttle tem University of New York at Al Pixley, Hyatt Optometrist been marked by kindness and In the army In Alaska. Another He tried to twist away from the perature change, The low tonight bany, SUnday, June 13, thoughtfulness and a love of lit pole as it fell but he hit the will be In the mid 40's and high 525 W. Columbia St. Mason Miss MaXine Ehrenkonlg com. family has moved to Alberta, HOURS: .. tle children. Canada, but there are still many gTound with the pole on top of , Thursday in the low 70's, pleted her Bachelor of Arts de But as Mrs, Pollok points out, .Win; Millage him. Ward lifted the pole off 1-4:30 p.m. except Thursday gree, who stlll Hve In Mason. The average temperature in the pay of a baby sitter Is not Mrs. Pollok says she hears Hopkins and summoned ald. Mason during the past week was Phone OR 7-7181 Miss Ehrenko:tlg will teach In lar~e and there Is no social se from some of her former charg The Injured man was taken New York this fall, 63 degrees, as compared with 65 curity. She plans to accept a es from time to time. Is Approv-ed to the hospital in an am':mlance degrees fur the same week a At the present time Mrs. Pol where he was found to he suf year ago. lok has 3 pre-school chlldren, LESLIE - J.B. Hyatt was re fering from a broken pelvis, a Temperature readings were: another who is In kindergarten, elected to the Leslie hoard of edu badly cut and bruised left leg High Low 2 who are In school all day and cation for a 4-year term and and numerous cuts and bruises June 9 78 57 Fine Gifts Come from one baby 5-nionths-old, In her Marvin Pixley was named to th& about the arms and !ace. June 10 80 50 care. The parents of all of them board for a !-year term at Mon It was later learned that the June ll 82 50 work, They bring the children day's school election here. A type pole that Ward lifted alone June 12 84 44 to Mrs, Pollok's horne before they mi!lage proposal carried 184 to to free Hopkins would ordinarily June 13 75 48 leave for work and pick them up 144 votes, take the strength of 2 or 3 men June 14 70 45 to lift. when they return at night, Hyall defeated W111iam Hart June 15 74 49 Douglas King WARE'S Mrs. Pollok prepares break 193 to 12H votes. Pixley, with fast for some of them and all but 136 voles, Jed a field of 3 ean ,...... the 2 In school have lunch at her didates, Wllllam Connell who ran . '' . ~ home. 2nd received 102 votes and Nel Mason .Graduates Get Then when school Is out those son Maivllle 78. In classes return to await their The millage proposal was for a King Quits parents, llulldlng and site levy of 2 mllls MSU Diplomas, Honors "In late afternoon", Mrs. Pol for a period of 3 years. Mason had a big contingent lok said, "It is Hke Grand Cen and Da vld Snook, tral station around here," In the parade for diplomas at Graduating with honors were around 15 years old now. They Michigan State university Sun Carol Rowland and Charles School Job The Organizer by Lord Buxton Mrs. Pollok began her baby are the children of Mrs. Betty day. sitting duties for her niece and Twork. ~:oadley with whom Mrs. Pol Graduating with high honors NEW nephew, a pair of twins, when Other degree winners were lok makes her home at the Co were Mrs. Dixie Dombrausky, Sue Chesley, Leon Brooks, B111 they were 5-days-old. Both are lumbia street address. Polaroid Dan Ellsworth, Ward Rathbone Bullen, Richard Fanson, Roy At Leslie Groughnour, Peter Robinson, Calvin Hall, Wllllam Hurja, Color Pack LESLIE - Douglas King, for -¥Watches James Nowl!n, Douglas San the past 2 years principal of Les Cameras ders, Maureen Strait, Andy Thor lie high school, has resigned to ... Razors burn, Mrs. Marilyn Thorburn, accept a position in private In Mrs, Donna Webster, Mary dustry. His resignation was pre Wightman, Douglas Wilson and Kenneth Woodring, sented to the board of education -¥Tape Monday night. Three other school employes Recorders Paint also presented resignations, They are Richard Moon, head NEW I Is Our Business football coach for the past 5 ¥Walkie years; Joseph Harper, m:tthema tlcs teacher for the past year, KODAK and Mrs. Ethel O'Connor, Spa. Talkie Sets nish and French teacher, ~1n2 Moon's future plans were not -¥ Transistor announced, Harper plans to join Movie Camera the Peace Corps and Mrs, O' Connor wlll lake another teach Instant loading-easiest TV Sets Ing position. . . ever! · King came to Lesl!e after 8 To the first 100 ladies years with the schools at Jo JfRadios hannesburg, Michigan, In Otsego each day · Free house county. He served as principal o.l there from 1955 to 1960 and was superintendent of schools from plants*~ for the men - 1960 to 1963, when he cam~ to Leslie, The board accepted all 4 re ·Free let,els and kids, signations, Outfit for you · Free balloons. fnstrlfl.lloruling, .. amazin~-:ly low price! RefreshnuJ.nl~ for all! Use Our FREE Home 30-60-90 Day · 4- Registered Inspection. We Can Charge Accounts 1Vunterous Door JJrizes. Furnish The Correct Pharmacists The Ledges Playhouse Material For Your Fitzgerald Park, OR CHOOSE OUR Particular Job. Grand Ledge EXTENDED 24-Hour Professional Summer PAYMENT PLAN Medical Service KERR HARDWARE Theatre ob Jones Pam 'The Boy Friend' LONDON'S HAPPY ~lUSlCAL Dru~s Carneras 4275 JEFFERSON GARDEN CENTER COMEDY & PHONE 677-8141 222 S. Cedar Mason, Mich. JUNE 22-26 8:30p.m. OR 7-0411 Mason· 9-9 Monday thru Saturday--Sunday 12-5 MII\II\IESOTA Lf'f U!ii n~commtJnd Reduced Rates for Students WARE' Phone 676-:5040 M-- ..... W a rC>!ioL,fe pn;"nftJr and Children. For Reservations Ph. 627-7805 Barhs and Praise Mason's centennial fever is to uncover relics of the past but fast reaching the white-hot stage you can get in trouble, too, In and one of the by-products is an Gne Year Ago--1964 their trip over radio statIon searching for an old picture in Mason school board Tuesday WKAR on the Saturday 4-H pro interest in the mem.entos of the my desk, I uncovered a letter I hired 2 principals, one for the gram, past. junior high school and one for 30 Years Ago--1935 was supposed to have mailed the senior high school. N•LmP.d Winners of the Ingham County There's hardly an attic which for my wife 2 years ago. as· senior high principal Is Rob News proverb contest which clos has not com•9 up with som,.:Jthing, ert Prudon, assistant principal ed May 30, are: Mrs, Anna Wil One of the questions most fre at Nlles and former teacher and son, Route 3, Mason; E.G, Wat Nate Davis sent along, through coach at Stockbridge high school. kins, Route 4, Mason; Edith C, quently asked concerns Mason Chosen as junioi: high school Moore, 426 Maple street, Mason; Mayor Gil Pearsall, the course and its designation as the county principal is Donald Edgington, Mrs, Louis Jacobson, Route 1, of study circular for Mason Union seat, a teacher at Lansing Everett Mason, and Ellzabeth S m 1 t h, high school and former Mason Route 1, Wllllamston, school for the 1874-75 school instructor, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hall en year. James H. Vander Yen, retir tertained at dinner Wednesday Actually Mason is the third ing superintendent of Mas on nigh\, Prize:; a' cards w.~re won The teacher- student ratio was county seat. Two years before schools, was honored at the an by Mr. and Mrs. D,A, Murray n't listed but the teacher-school nual I u n c h e on of the Mason nnd Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Brown, Ingham was organized as a county Teachers' association Thursday board ratio was, For every teach a special comm:.ssion appointed aiternoon, 50 Years Ago--1915 10 Years Ago--1955 er there was one school board by Gov. Stevens T. Mason re At a meeting of the high school Mason organizations ara send baseball team Tuesday, the !ol. mflmher. Back then there was 6 ported that they had located the inJ" 5 to Wolverine Boys' State at Michigan state u n I v e r sIt y lowing members were awarded on the faculty for grades 1 through seat of justice at the quarter which opens Saturday, Mason del the coveted ''M": Young, Caven der, Searl, Tyler, Quenby, R, 12, including H.S.Reed,theprin- section post between sections 1 THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME was a pleasant time to have this picture egates and their sponsoring Crippen, L. Crippen, Barnaby, cipal. . groups are: John Howlett, Lions Sweeney and Dutt, Clifford Tyler and 12, town 2 north, range 1 taken. The year was 1902. But whci knows, who and where? club; Bill Diamond, Kiwanis club; was elected 1916 captain, It cost 40 cents a week for Harry Hallenback Jr., Legion wsst, This location was at the post; Robert Carroll, Veterans The school has engaged the tuition for high school non-resi following teachers for the corner of what is now Diamond of Foreign Wars, and B.!ll Par Mason tel·, Knights of Pyth!as, schools for the coming year: dent students. Primary and sec and Columbia. This designation Two men have f!led nomina J, E, Kennedy, superintendent; ondary pupils came in at the bar was in 1836. ting ·petitions for the post of John Symons, principal; Effie In Our Opinion Mann, Cora' McCurdy., Ma.rgaret gain price of 25 cents a week. director of the Mason school dis Charles Thayer, a land specu trict, They are WilHam D. Dex Sellman, Bessie M. Gill, Neva M, Lovewell, Gladys Purser, State aid has come a long way. ter, 229 E. Maple street, andHar. lator, wanted the county seat lo Jessie Dixon, and Winnie Tyler. old Bell, 309 E. Oak street, Pupils back then could pick 76 Years Ago--1890 cated in the middle of his hold 20 Years Ago--1945 Mason was prominent and sue. from 3 courses of study - M''. and Mrs. Earl Otis en ings on the quarter line between It's Only the Beginning cessful at the Jackson races last English course, scientific course tertained members of their card Vevay and Ingham townships, club at their cottage on Plea week, In the 2-year-olds race, and classical course, Nowhere in sant Lake Saturday night, Honors M,J, Bennett's Keno won 1st Swam~Js surrounded the area. Last week and this week high great advances in knowledge. money and Charlie Wowens' the brochure did they mention went to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Por Greenceps took 2nd place, Thayer went ahead with platting school graduates either have gone There is no limit to the limit ter of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs, some of the basketweaving type Ervin Smith of Mason, The class of 1890 wlll hold a village called Ingham and built up to the podium or will take that of the things that can and should commencement exercles at the courses of today but they did Allee Rowe, Phyllis Wever, Rayner Opera House Thursday, a log court house but after the important walk to the podium to be done, There is no lim it to the Vernon Hodge and Richard Si have one that would be good for mons, Ingham county delegates to Orations will be given by Miss first winter court term the un pick up their diplomas. Such opportunities for service. Llbbie Faler, Wllliam c. Snook, 1965, It was called "nnnners Waldenwoods 4-H camp at Hart. Metta F, Lyon, Anna A, Rowe, ceremonies are called com land, broadcast the highlights of chinked building was so cold and This is a period of frighten Daniel H, WrightandNettleDean. and morals". drafty that court adjourned to the mencements. Too many people ing risk and startling change. The ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;.;;;;;;;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:~::~~:::~:~:::~:~:~:~:::~:·:~:·:~:~:~:;:;:;;;;;;;~;;;;:: Another relic of the past turn look upon them as the end and home of Hiram Parker. risks and the changes must be GUEST EDITORIAL ed up which excited us all. It not a beginning, weighed by all but most im Two years later, in 1840, the Persuasion Dangerous was a hundred-year old copy of legislature designated the al It is also a moment for re portant they must be weighed by the New York Times reporting Gratiot County Hearald ready established village of M a flection and for reassessment. the graduates Of 1965. Change The public is being treated to a striking, and In some respects Lincoln's assassination but after son as county seat. Getting that high school diplo for change's sake alone does not disturbing, demonstration of how the government can marshal reading page 1 covering the as Its forces to Influence opinion on a question of vital importance. The first election in Ingham ma gives any pupil the righttobe represent progress. It is better Apparently troubled by evidence of rather widespread dissent as sassination page 2 turned out to was held in 1837 at the nearest proud. It gives any pupil the right to walk toward progress than to to the wisdom of our policy and actions In VIetnam, the adminis tration has launched a massive effort to persuade the people that carry a 1959 dateline. The front residence to the quarter post to reflect on past accomplish drift in the air currents hoping It Is right. page was a replica. ments--but only for a short time. to achieve progress. It would be hard to find reasonable fault with this if the admin between Sections one and 12 in istration spokesmen were merely arguing for current policy, with In most cases it is a good thing Vevay. Of far greater importance is the So to the graduates we all hail those who disagree given equal opportunity to present their views. mapping of plans and the imple This Is not the case, And to the extent that what the government is you with pride--But we challenge doing tends to quash or at least discredit contrary opinion, this cam menting of plans for meeting the you to come up with the solu paign of persuasion is not In the pubic interest, frustrating challenges facing In his nationally televised press conference, Secretary of De v&4 tions to man's problems and to fense McNamara spent some 40 minutes commenting on u.S, \mankind in the ever-increasing hold a steady course on the military action In North Vietnam and arguing in support of admin , ; complexities of existing in this istration policy. This was to be expected. journey toward making a troubled But It is slgnlf!cant that those who oppose this policy cannot al world and even beyond this world, world better. ford TV time for rebuttal. The President and his top officials have almost unlimited opportunity to make their views known. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Leadership is needed in pro That diploma is only the begin This Is especially true when it Is evident that a national consen viding stability to go with the ning of your responsibilities, sus has not been formed, It was the lack of a consensus that goaded Secretary of State Rusk into charging that crltlcs of U, s. policy A psychologist from the Uni were "talking nonsense about the nature of the struggle," lm.• .:l and followed a sand road Specifically, it was the tide of disagreement in the academic versity of Illinois claimed at a com mun!ty that prompted Rusk to say with some petulance, "I m•3eting of his fellows in New to the Eaton Rapids city dump. sometimes wonder at the gullibility of educated men In the stubborn The little bonus excursion into It Works at the Grassroots disregard of plain facts, , ," York last week that newspaper A top administration spokesman has thus virtually said that all men have the highest anxiety lev the dust bowl took the 150-plus Church leaders throughout the at St. James drew almost as who disagree with the administration are gullible and foolish. cars 6 miles out of the way and Christian world have made great Is such an attempt to dlscrecllt opponents of policy fair, Is It In el of any American occupational many protestants as there were keeping with the democratic tradition or open dissent - and above group which he has studied so delayed the arrival into Charlotte sounds and great strides, too, in Catholics. all, is It the way to reach a sound national consensus on a course by a half hour. of action? We think not, far. Newspaper men are even talking about a great ecumen This coming Sunday night the ical movement. more anxious, he said, than navy That little escapade was a Mason Ministerial association frogmen, astronauts, pilots in Communities such as Mason do representing the shepherds of all Down seedbed of anxiety - especially more than just talk about the training and business executives. among those riding in conver the nine flocks in Mason, is' spon by the The fear of drowning, flaming great brotherhood of churchmen. soring a musical program. tibles at the tail end of the cara By Nelson D. Brown death in an air crash, and bank A good example was set last A few weeks ago pupils from van. week and this week. Edited by Margaret Brown Sycamore ruptcy is less than that of sound St. James school presented a April 11, 1946 ing like an idiot in print, Here are a few of the instances. I don't want to be a school program in the Methodist church For many years I thought There was a funeral Mass at St, board member now. News of the professor's find for the benefit of a worn en's preaching was a calling "Wisdom is ever a bless· * * * James Catholic church for a which offered many in· lng. Education is sometimes ings won't be shocking around the Unlike Mary Poppins, most of group. ducements. Then I was ap· Mason veteran with a protes a curse." I can't remember house. Kicking the dog(s), chasing us are not perfect in every way. Again this summer Mason pointed as a member of a who made that remarl{, but tant pastor providing grave pulpit committee and learn· it kept coming back to me · the kids and arguing with the wife Police officers aren't perfect - Presbyterians and Methodists ed that there are a lot of at the school board meeting, are symptomatic of such anxie side services in his capacity as angles I had never figured. nor am I. Last week in giving will share pastors and sanctu as did Mark Twain's state· ties and the professor's views in chaplain of a veteran's organ aries. From what I have learned ment, "Soap and education the address of Harry Botek, we ization. as a member of the pulpit are not as sudden as a dicate such releases are just listed the Walter Reed hospital Mason's church community committee, I do not want to massacre, but they are more There was a Catholic church be a preacher. deadly in the long run." normal for a newspaperm:tn and as being in Bethesda, Maryland. can, will, has and does get along. I have always l!ked the wedding with the reception at "Whom are you?" he ask his anxieties, Walter Reed hospital is really There's nothing new here about hours in the teaching busl· ed, for he had been to night the Presbyterian church. ness. Five days a week and in Washington, D.C. Harry is the ecumenical movement. It's ·school. That sentence, which * * * about six hours a day, with always struck me as being Of course, the psychologist in Ward 27-A. He'll be there On Sunday a social function old hat in Mason. long summer vacations and extremely funny, appeared other vaeations throug<]Jout in one of George Ade's probably didn't interview anyone several weeks and will appre the year have always ap. pieces. who had charge of a centennial ciate your letter or card. Send pealed to me. ::\len and wo. (Editor's Note: At the Let's Comply on This One men teachers are always so school board meeting refer. car a van. Such an interview would it now. well !l res sed and have so red to, neither the snperin. probably make the typical news Federal encroachment through crated some of the state and much time for reading. Then tendent nor the principal the issuing of edicts is something I attended the school board was offered contracts for the paper man look like he was on local roads are with rundown, meeting last Wednesday following year.) tranquilizer pills. Anxiety is an to be aware of and a situation poor taste signs pushing every night ancl I learned some. 1\lay 2, 1946 * * * fhing about the other side. understatement for what most Well, would you belive it-next calling for battle. thing from Sheepdip Beer to Joe "Without, or with, offense A school board member to friends or foes, I sketch people on the Mason caravan go week we start celebrating the of But. , .There are times and Pike's Bait shop. has a pretty soft snap. I had your world exactly as it always thought. The board ing to Charlotte felt Saturday ficial 100th birthday of the city situations when the federal gov The use of advertising signs goes." Those w e r e the membc>rs get a scat right up words of Byron in "Don night. With an estimated 150 cars of Mason, It starts with the ernment has the right idea. Such front at all school doings. is not wrong, It is wrong only Juan." That little couplet parade and continues at a fast is the case in the big controversy At the annual junior-senior sounds good-sounds like a carrying an estimated 500 people, when those signs are located on reception, the board mem· over roadside signs with Michi slogan which any newspaper. the 3-mqe-long caravan wound clip of activities for a whole state road rights-of-ways. That's bers and their wives are man could and should fol guests of honor. The wives its way through Aurehus Center, week. Few people will be able gan's federally supported high all the boys in Washington are low. The trouble is that a step out in their formal Jot of people find fault with Onondaga, past the VFW Home to remain 'in their accustomed way program hanging in the bal gowns and their husbands asking. There's no reason why the position of the sketcher. and approached Eaton Rapids - ruts during the week or after, ance. have a chance to dance with Had the man who drew the Michigan's legislature shouldnot all the good looking teach· Michigan highways run through sketch stood six feet to the all without a hitch. Methodically, Plan on giving the events every-, back up this request with nec ers. Children of school board right or two feet to the left members usually get high the car a van lead, I might add by thing you've got in the way of some of the most eye-pleasing essary legislative action, The of where he did stand, he marks and seldom have to would have got a different the Ingham county ·sheriff's de enthusiasm. There won•t be an country in the United States. Signs stay after school. Yet at the program of sign rem :>val has met view, his critics say; or had partment and the Mason police _other one for 100 years. in many areas have ruined the school board meeting last ne stood ·below and looked with success in all but 10 or 15 Wednesday night, I saw the scenery, They are also a traffic up at the man climbing the . department and NOT by the car counties. Selfishness in the seamy slde of the business. tree, he would have sketched avan chairm9.n, executed a smart hazard. I'll take my wife and pay a different kind of picture. others, most of them in the nor 1ull fare at the dances Take a trip through Michigan 'l'he sketcher must sketch maneuver into the Eaton Rapids thern resort areas, has threat staged by Nick and Hls Com. what he sees or what he huskers. I'll keep on helping city limits - then m·lssed the resort country. See how dese- ened our needed highway network. thinks he sees. That's the Caroline with her homework. best he can do. marked turn for the road to Char- The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June 16, 1965- Page C-2 Y e 0 Ide Mason Centennial Bulletin Board A Weekly Summary of Coming Events Centennial Parade WHEN: Saturday, June 19, 2 p.m. WHAT: Bands, Floats, More than 80 antique cars WHERE: From Fairgrounds, west on Ash Street to UNDER THIS STONE will rest a time capsule containing letters to be opened Cedar, right on Cedar to Columbia, right in 1990. The capsule will be buried during the centennial week. There is still on Columbia to State Street to Maple St., time to put a letter in the capsule. It costs a dollar to mail a letter. Those who south on Maple to Lawton and into Fairgrounds. want to place one in the capsule should give or send their money to Centennial Headquarters, Mason. In this picture helping place the stone are Ralph Erickson, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mrs. James Armstrong, Nels Ferri by, Dick Woodland, Ralph Swinehart, Mary Harkness and Louis Lee. Exchange Coupons for pageant at Centennial Hdgs! Any last minute adjustments in the Centennial schedule of events because of weather wi II be announced over WI LS Radio. All girl scouts participating in the parade on Saturday are to meet at Rayner Park between 12- 12:30 in full dress. Friday June 18th is Mason 1s Day at Knapp's. We need people in Centennial Costume to distribute the schedule of events. If you can help please contact Centennial Hdgs. Last call for Mason 1s Oldest Man, Oldest Woman, and the couple married the longest. If you have any information contact Centennial Hdgs. 676-4551. Get your tickets for the Centenn ia I Banquet Monday night, June 21. Available at Centennial headquarters. MASON 1S BUILDING TRADESMEN turned out Sunday and whipped together in a short time the stage for the Centennial pageant. On the volunteer work crew Beard and Belle Chatter Michigan Art Exhibit were _Jay ~ay, Bob Morgan, Celand Lamphere, Harlan Whipple, Gary Lamphere, It has been decided, by now, There w1ll be an open house Denn1s Wh1pple, John Lundy, Martin Loudenslager, George Baker, Howard East who will be Queen of the Cen at the rotunda on the second at the Blll Barber home at 602 floor, From there they wlll be man, Tom Day and Charles VanHorn. tennial! We can all know on s. Jefferson .street on Wednes On Display for Week Saturday evening. She wlll be escorted to t11e courtroom and day through Saturday, centennial various af!lces, named at the Centennial Ball, week, This Is sponsored by the The story of M\chiganlnpalnt made for the exhibit," the ar ll.lld crowned at the T u e s d a y American Legio:~ Auxiliary. ings Is being told this week at tist told Garypie. evening performance ol the H1s Sounds Interesting! Let's all go, . the Hall M·~morlalllbrary where The 14th painting, only recent torical Spectacle, we've been invited! 14 canvases revealing life In the ly completed, shows W1111 am And speaking of the Specta The Dairy Maids were hos Wolverine state from the time Woodbridge, chief justice of the cle, after hearing about what tesses at a •lawn party for the when prehistoric animals roamed territorial supreme court, the will take place each evening at Hawley Bustles at the home of the hills and valleys up to the young Governor Mason, Lewis the Athletic: field, I don't want Mrs. Pete Stld on Saturday, June day when Stevens T, Mason, the Cass adm.r nlsterlng the oath ol to miss it! It Is almost like twelth. Tea, saml wiches, cookies "boy governor'' of Michigan, took office. The tall man at the far havIng a full-scale Broadway and punch were served by Mrs. the oath o! office. right of the picture 1s a like show coming to Mason to put on Nolan Ha.U and Mrs. Pete Stid. The display, beautifully ar ness of Governor Mason's father, our own story! Ti1e Court House Squares are ranged in the audltorlum of the During Its Mason visit the pub Have you exchanged your Spec conducting a tour of the Court library building at Ash and Park lic may view the exhibit Mondays tacle tickets at Centennial head HoJse on Monday, W•odnesdayand streets, Is worthy of the atten through Thursdays from 10 a.m. quarters? The regular tickets Friday of Centennial w·~ek. Those tion of everyone whether or not to 8:30 p.m. a.'ld on Fridays a.'ld are going so fast, better make wishing to ta.J,:e advantage of this they are connoisseurs of art. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 your exchange while there are service are to meet a.t two p.m. For these paintings reveal In p.m. still good seats available. vivid color a tale of our state The entire exhibit Is the pro Are you going to hear Bud as no other form of communica perty of the Michigan Bell Tele HISTORICAL Guest at the Dignitaries and tion could tell it. phone company which commis Guests Dinner on Monday eve Mason, fortunately, had the sioned Thorn to produce the ser ning at the Senior High School? premiere showing of the 14th Ies. Several more paintings are Don't walt to be declared a dig Area Girls picture. That Is the one of Gov still to be com:>Jleted before the nitary or guest, declare your ernor Mason taking the oath of full display Is finished. self In! Tickets are still avail ·office. It was appropriate that this Among the paintings exhibited able at C'!ntennlal headquarters, Participate picture could be shown here first, here are "M.1.ssacre at Fort but these are going' fast. Mr, for Mason was named after the 23 Mlchlli!M.ckinac," "Michigan Guest Is an Interesting and pop Douglas Lewis Wilson received year old governor who was the ular speaker. Indla.'ls," "Sleur de Ia Salle and his bachelor of arts degree in first leader of the new state at the Griffon, 11 "Before Hlstory, 11 I've decided not to chance be t I . . d d' f ~_ the time. "Perry Transfers to the Niag ing crowded off Into the gutter In Track e evrsron an ra '.0 r?m 1 ~e The exhibit will remain here PAGEANT ara," ''TheAmarlcansTakeFort communrcatron arts until June 25. It Is free to the at the parade Saturday afternoon! college of Mackinac," "Lewis Cass Expe I aim to have a bleacher seat Llghtningettes Track club of at Michigan State university public and something worth look- dition," "Madame Cadllla Ar all my own so I can see what is Lansing entered the Hayes Jones Sunday. After commencement ing at. rives In Datrolt," "When Pine going on and be told what I'm Girls and Womens Track and he was honored at an open The exhibit opened Sunday at- Was King, 11 "Putting the World looking at I Seats on the bleach Field A,A,U, meet at Wisner house given by his wife, ternoon with a tea sponsored by on Wheels," ''The Capital Moves ers are only one dollar and are Stadium, Pontiac, June 12. Sandra, her parents, Mr. and the Friends of the Library and to La.'lslng," "Dougla~ Hoo:hto::J Gigantic Cast also on sale at Centennial head Over 250 girls and women M G . d h · the Mason College club, The Fin·1s Copper," "Charles Harvey Spectacular quarters, rs. eorge WI se, an rs. crowd, If It could be called that, were entered In the different Builds the Lo~ks," The beard judging will be held events. Gloria Ewing from Sex p~rents, Mr. and Mr.s. Lewrs was disappointing to the spon- Lighting, at two o'clock on the Court House ton ran the 100 yd. low hurdles Wdson. Forty relatrves and sors and also to R·J!:Jert Thorn of400 lawa. Entry blanks for this are In 17.55 seconds for 7th place. friends gathered at the the Birmingham artist who paint~ available at Centennial head JoAnn Sabatino ran the low hur Lewis Wilson home to con- ed the historical masterpieces. 4-H NEWS Costumes quarters. Don't walt to count your dles In 18.5 seconds. G. Ewing gratulate the graduate. He and Mrs. Thorn drove here The Skeeter Hill 4-H club had whiskers before sending your ran the 220 yd. dash in 28.6 from their home In Birmingham, their monthly meeting June 7 at wl!e down for your blank. Just seconds. Anna Payne from Ea Michigan, especially for the oc the fairgrounds, They decided to think, 1! everyone else chickens ton Rapids took a 2nd place in 3 Districts Join casion and were greeted by only have a float and discussed the out, you'll be the only contest the javelin event with a toss of about 75 persons during the hours part they would play In the Cen ant and wlll win all the prizes! 85 feet, 91/2 Inches. JoAnn Sa C. College the exhibit was open, tennial parade. Also discussed From what I hear, they are batino from Holt took a 4th place Special Invitations had been Wl!re community service pro pretty nice. B1.th, DeWitt, and Grand Ledge · jects. The next meeting Is July ribbon with a toss of 66' 1 inch. school districts voted Monday, to sent to heads of the city govern * Song · Dance · Comedy And speaking of prizes, there The club won a 5th place ribbon ment, Centennial officials and 7 at the fairgrounds at 7:30 p.m. will be plenty of them given out join the Lansing Community col In the 440 yd. relay. New mP.m lege district, This Is the first other leaders of the community on Wednesday, June twenty-third, bers to the club this year are to be present and greet the ar Ladles Day. There will be prizes annexation to the Community col Servicemen Anna P.J.yne, Eaton Rapids high, lege district since· It was form tist and View the exhibit, None for the old recipe compet!llon and of them showed up, Second Lt. RJ.lph L, Oakley, Judy Vlckerstaff, Waverly sen ed last Deceml1er 15. Citizens then the food entries will be given ior high, Dawn Rutlldge, East whose wife, Jill, lives at 433 June 22 - 26 8:30 P.M. in the newly annexed areas are out as prizes at the "cake walk." Lansing junior high, Pam Jones, Renwick Garypie, director of Albert street, East La n s 1 n &', now eligible to enjoy all of the the Ingham county library sys The preliminary costum:e judging Sexton, and Pat Husbeck, East completed a quartermaster of will be held at two-thirty p.m .. ern. services of the college as resi tem, who has played a big role fleer orientation course at the More lnformatlo:1 on any of the dents of the total college dl s In o:Jtalnlng the exhibit for Ma army quartermaster s c h o o 1, Clubs attending the m!!et were: trict. This will mean they have contests can be had at head Llghtnlngettes Track club, Utl son, and Mrs. Robert Tear and Fort Lee, Va., June 11. During' Athletic Field - Mason quarters. enrollment preference and will Mrs. Alex Gilpin of the Frlel11s the five-week course Lieutenant cettes, Pelham At h 1 e t1 c club, pay the resident tuition fees. ~Om!! children have felt that Road Runners, Washington A,C,, of the Library greeted the guests Oakley received instruction In the with Mr. and Mrs. Thorn and duties and responslb111ties of a tht; Centennial was on 1y f" r Mlchigamm~s, Pontiac Track Wayne July 3, As the club grows Thorn autographed several re quartermaster officer and was adults. But this Is not so] Tues club, Detroit Track club, Flint they will need added equipment day has been set aside for them. prints of the paintings for those trained In supplying, maintain Track club, Lansing Track club, and larger expenses. Anyone who did visit the exhibit, ing' and Inspecting various Army *Fireworks Every Night There will be a children's cos Chippewa Track club and Ypsi wishing to contribute equipment tume; float, J)3t, andhobbyparade lanti Track club, Thorn said the library setting equipment. The 33-year-old lieu DONATION $1.50 funds, or use o1 cars for trans for the display was the best he tenant, son of Mr, and Mrs. How at ten-thlrdy a.m. Then, at the The National A.A. U, track and portation to and from meets, Columllla street park, games and has seen o~ all the areas where ard W, Oakley, Dansville, was field meet Is being held In Co please contact Elsie Bandura, the exhlb! t has been shown, graduated from Dansville high oooooltlst!ouououor1(1·Woo(~·;·()(\o-()oifoMiJ~trorllio600o6tfooloo&EOo()-o~ ~portln: events 11,lll take place lumbus, Ohio, July 1,2,3. 536 N. Aurelius road, Mason, between o:~e and four p.m. . "The auditorium and the li school In 1960 an.d from Michi The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June 16; 1965 - Page C-3 The next A.A. U. meet Is at phone 67 6-5905, brary, itsel!, seem to be just gan State unl verslty. Fi v e Wi n :jf'''''''''"'''''''''''·'·'''"""""".,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,."."'.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,~ • J Millage Plan ::; 176Names Dlplomas~ OK'd; Weddon, ~ A Big One On School Flvo Stockbrldio younr mon :::: ;:;: For Seniors cliplomasIUld young of women graduation are fromrece1v1ng four ....::: Bren·lser w· n ::::,•,• different schools this week. l!l 1 ;!;! By HOLLY HILL Honor Roll They are: Mason High School Miss Dorothy JQingler, daugh This past week was an Im Stockbridge high school this ter of Wilbur Klingler of Chel The proposal to increase O!Jeratlng mJllage by six ml.lls passed portant one for M a s on hi g h week announced that 176 studunts sea, and a graduate of Sto~k by a margin of 28 votes and at four candidates running for the board school S This Is the Place Mason Golf Club Enjoy Eating Out? !:i'l 2 Miles South of Muon on US-127 Open to the Public Dine at • New and Used Golf Clubs Shoes • Sweaters • Jackets Country Kitchen Now forming an early Tuesday Our Specialty afternoon golf league. Delicious Fried Chicken Call for information. "All you can eat" 1003 ~L Lens inq Rd. Phone OR 7·8461 or OR 6-5545 Mason OR 7-2701 for the ultimate in steaks and seafoods, the Where nice folks enjoy themselves. ideal spot for wedding anniversarys, birthdays, The Doll House BEER, WINE - TAKE OUT meetings and banquets. Curb Service Sandwiches l/4 lb. Hamburger Many Others Walt Koss Mon.- Sat.-24 Hrs. Colon.ial Restaurant Sun. I I a.m. - 7p. m. Shrimp Tax Included In Our Prices. . and Coach Light Lounge The Restaurant Will Close At Fish· Chicken Baskets To Take Out Call 655-1520 on Grand Rl ...•• (old 16) Williamston 7 p.m. Sundays Through The "Help Stamp Out Home Cooking" Summer. Clares Bar·& Grill 117 S. CEDAR 677-9i61 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June 16, 1965 - Page C-4' ORDER FOR 'PUDLICATION LEGAL NOTICES Attends Open House Stnte ol Mlchluun, Ult•cult Uourt CommlsHioncr'a Colll't Cot• the County ol ln~hnm. ---Pli"llLiciifioN-OfWER---· On Wednesday evening, June C. Ln VERNE IWDEil'l'S, Circuit r,. r. n 9, Judy Causle attendod open Cou1•t Commlssloncl' Stalo of Mlchhinll, I'rolwte Cou1·t J, GOWIW CHAPMAN, l'lnlntlff for tho County of ills:hnm house honorinfl' Robert Barker vs. DAilDAitA J, VEUUI!U Y~SE. De· IMnto of 1'1•;/IIU, SILVIm PWl'EH· nnd Charles Vlllcox at tho Wll• fcntlnnt. MAN, Ih~cmu;cd. r.ox home In Vantown. · At n session or auld Court. held l'l' IS !JlWimEJJ thllt on ,July H, In tho Circuit Cout't Commlsslonor'u I OGG, nt U:00 A, M. In tho l'l'll!Jnl Bob Inghram Jr. came on the caravan Monday night with the understanding he was going to get the chance to hit his father, Bob Inghram Sr., with a pie. The top picture shows Junior, right, smug ley telling Kangaroo Court Judge Howard McCowan that his dad, right, wasn 1t wearing a button. Rev. Murl Eastman, master of ceremonies, is left of Inghram Sr. But Judge McCowan found Junior guilty of not buying a button for his father and Dad got the chance to rub c pie in Junior 1s foce. Keystone Kop Chieftoin Versile Bab cock is shown in the lower photo wiping the pie off of Junior. The Hy-way Moonshiners and their Revenoor lcdies are shown with the cap itol dome in the bockground. In the bock of the truck are Murl Moon, Roy Starr, Mary Henneman and Dick Henneman. In the cab are Sondi Moon and Bud Garred. There was no question cbout it Monday night -Meson captured Lansing. More than 75 cars converged on the capital city to herold the centennial week in Mason. On hand to greet the crowd 'wcs Mayor'ond Mrs. Max Murninghan end many Lansing councilmen. ·:·: The Mason caravan road show presented ·.·. ~~ ~:~:~:~:o~01h;o;;;;,:~;~~;/~:~: oH~:,~:~e ~ :i:~ of the evening cs they arrested, tried, convicted,~l~: ;!!! sentenced and executed sentences against 1 :;: severo! Lansing notables. ;:;: !i~ Scene of the caravan stop was the plaze of !!i: :;:: the lansing city hell. ':;:; t,,,,,,,,,:,;x:, '"''"''"''''''''"'"'''"'"''"'''"'"':::·: '""'·:·>>=·""''"'''"'"''"''''$. ...... , "· Mayor Max Murninghan hands a Lansing city council resolution to Mason Mayor Gi Ison Pearse II. The resolution observed the Mason centennia I and of fered best wishes. At the left is Dick Magel, centennicl chairman, and Rev. Diapered dimpled, Dick Henneman got the full rreatment at the Lansing Murl Eastman, caravan emcee. · caravan stop. Roy Starr is at the left: pinning the diapers on Henneman. Howord :: The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June 16, 1965- Paae C-6 McCowan is in the background and Murl Moon is on the right. '