' ' ' Spri~r,p~r·t 'Diil4$r,y Springport, Uich.
am~r~ . ~- tWS Vol. Ul6, No. 31 2 Sections, 24 Pages 10¢ per 'copy State to Spend $2 Million on Fair Bigger and Better., Road Jobs Here The state highway department this week announced that bids on 68 road projects in Grandstand Record Set 48 counties of Michigan at an estimated costof$20.2millionwillbeopened in Lan What To See sing August 12, Big Night Shows Included are 5 projects listed in Ingham At the Fair county at an estimated cost of $3,435,000, ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 with more than $2 million of ,it in the Ma 2 p.m. Harness Racing Prove Magnet son area. 4 p.m. Jr. Stock Sale, at Among 5 individual projects Scales wtll include 3,30 miles of dual 4:15 p.h1. Parade of 4-H and Harness racing was scheduled to start estimated over $1 million is concrete pavement, drainage one in Ingham county which FHA Floats on the grandstand track at 2 p,m" Wednes structures and construction of 7:30p.m. Parade 0 bridges In US-127 relocated Aerial Act day and continue at the same hour Thurs at an estimated cost or ~2.56 Open Class L1 vestock mUllan. The area Includes that Machinery day and Friday" Joy Davi.s is in charge of from 2,000 feet north of Co 4-H Livestock the speed program. luml•la road to 2,000 feet south 4-H, F.F.A. andF.H,A, Flo&ts of Holt roarl flilri removin!!and 4-H Horse Show and Talent Wednesday night's grandstand show will replacing curb and gutter at Acts be the Stardust Revue featuring Jim Bod various locations on higllway Spectacular Fire Works Dis M-36 and US-127 in Mason. play rie billed as the "fastest gun alive!' Completion date is set for ''Pig Scramble- -Greased" In addition to the harness racing, other June 30, 1967. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 Also listed are 1.004 miles 9 a.m. Calf Drawing at events of Thursday will be a junior stock of grading and drainage struc scales; 4-H Demonstra sale at 4:15p.m. at the scales and a par trues, bituminous aggregate tion- All Day surface on US-127 approach 2 p.m. Harness Racing Pro ade of 4-H and FHA floats. es, service roads and grade gram; added event at close Four-H clubs from all over should set all ldnds or rec separation at Covert road, of racing, amateurs race Klpp road and South street Ingham county are exhibiting at ords before the week is out. by local owners. the fair, as In past years. Three bl g days remain- (Sti tts road), all in the Ma 8 p.m Danny Fleenors Auto son area, and 3 bridge struc Altogether there are 2,555 Thursday, Friday and Satur Thrill Show 4-B exhibits on the ground. day--each one of them filled tures carrying Covert road, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 Kipp road and South street These cover beef cattle, dairy with new events. 1 p.m . Lightweight Horse cattle, horses, sheep, swine, Monday's crowd was esti over US-127. The est! mated pulllng; Heavyweight im cost of this project is $700, poultry, rabbits, dogs, arch mated by fair officials at about mediately following. ery, w o o d w or k i n g, photo 5,000, a good figure when the 000. Completion date Is sched 8 p.m. Wrestling - Midgets, Takes uled for October 30, 1966. FAIR VISITORS BREAK RECORDS-- All time high attendance graphy, farm crops, electri weather is taken Into consid Heavyweights, Women and cal, tractor and automobile eration. Monday night's crowd Other Ingham county pro Australian Tag Team records are being broken this week on the Midway and in the grand jects Include: engineering, canning, clothing, In the grandstand set an all 10:15 p.m. Drawing of Free family living, family manage time record for the fair. Some Position Water main relocation on Trip to World's Fair stand at the 1965 Ingham County Fair. People are flocking from all US- 127 (Homer-Howard ment, food freezing, knitting, 1, 500 persons were on hand RACING PROGRAM over to see the many new attractions this year's extravaganza has to flowers gardens, v e get a b I e to watch the International Auto The 4-H Extension Agent for street extension), south of Red THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 Ingham County, Forrest M. Cedar r 1 v e r and north of offer. gardens, safety and driver Daredevils go through their 2 p.m. skill. hair-raising stunts. Armock, resigned from ills Trowbridge road. Estimate: Trot Non Winners of $400, position effective Sunday, Aug. $20,000. Completion date- Among special visitors at Derwood Dl cklnson, t aIr Early Closer $1,500. the fair Tuesday was a group president, said livestock ex 1, to accept a job with the Oct. 31, 1965. Pace Non- Winners of $2,00( , Gull Lake school system as Construction of two bridge of 100 "Head start" pupils hibits this year total 1,072 Early Closer $1,500. from the Lansing public and Include 236 horses, 287 business manager. structures carrying US-127 Pace Non-Winners of$15,00(; School Board Mulls 1 schools. Another ••Head Start" dalry cattle, 195 swine, 47 He wlll have charg€' of the relocated over College road Overnight $1,000. entire system which Includes In Ingham county. Estimate: group from Leslie ls expected beef breeding, 63 steers and Trot Non- Winners of $3,000, on the grounds Thursday. the 3 consolidated school sys $140,000. Completion date- Overnight $1,000. The fair Is bigger and bet tems of Camden, Hickory Cor Aur;. 31, 1966, Thursday night Will be 4-H, ter In every way than any FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 $1,248,000 Budget FFA 8.lld FHA night at the ners and Gull Lake. 0.17 miles of drainage 2 p.m. or its predecessors, as far As of now there is no re structures on M-43 from Dawn grandstand show, starting at as this writer is concerned. Pace Non- Winners of $700, M. Chancller Nauts, super placement for Armock. Miss avenue east to the Grand Trunk federal aid for a total of $1, 151 and says it may go even 7:30 with a parade and an There are better exhibits in Overnight $1,000. intendent of Mason schools, 237,980, higher. aerial act. The parade wlll Rhoda Peck, extension agent, Western rallroad, east of East Trot Non- Winners of $700, all classes, better rides and Monday night presented the The state ald figure for Include open class livestock, Is taking over his duties with Lansing. Estimate: $15,000. Overnight $1,000. Teacher salaries will take shows on the Midway, the Mason board of education with the comwg year is $147,000 a big bite out of the proposed machinery, 4-H livestock, grounds are in better shape the help of Gary See hers, for Pale Non- Winners of ~6,000, a budget calling for an ex more tl1an last year. This new budget, and all otner 4-H, FF A and FHA floats, a than ever l>efore thanks to mer 4-H agent, during· fair Overnight $1,000. penditure of $1,248,000 for week. Baseball Tonight added ass! stance from state branches of school operation 4-H horse show and talent Improvements made during the Trot Non- Winners of $6,000, the 1965-66 school year. The show. There will be a big past yeaJ', Armock, hls wife and 5 cl1lld· All star peewee baseball Overnight $1,000. aid funds is brought about by also wlll be higher during the board took the matter under a new formula designed to 1965-66 year. fireworks display at the close, It may not be the biggest ren live on Phillips road, hut teams from Mason and Holt Added event at close of rac advisement, but will meet in give help to school districts Twelve more teachers are followed by a greased pig fair in the world but it has will he moving as soon as a will clash tonight in a game ing. Amateurs Race by Local special sessions Aug11st 13 Wltll below average valuations. scramble. home can be found near Gull at the senior high school di Owners expected to be hired, 3 at just about everything any vet to take action on the budget. Nauts explained that this Friday's program wlll start Lake, amond in Mason at 6 p.m. the elementaJ'Y level,, one el eran fair-goer wants to see. The budget last year total state aid figure Is based on ementary remedial reading off at 9 a.m. with a calf There are 16 rides on the led $1,062,258 but expenditures last year's enrollmem. He teacher and one senior high drawing at the scales. There Midway topped by the Swiss during the year reached a total said there will be increased school special education teach will be 4-H club demonstra lift, which Is a ski lift that School or $i,osil,148. enrollment next year hut state er and 5 in the secondary tions throughout the day and traverses an area along the "cuuu1 revenues for the> com This Week aid may not ~'O above $846, grades. at 8 p.m. Danny Fleener's midway 500 feet long. In Ing year are expected to come 000 llecause oi the Increased Elementary instruction ex auto thrill show will hold the addition is the big Sky Wheel, from these sources: $385, school district valuation from penses are budgeted at $385, lJ cards In front of the grand a double ferris wheel which Proposal 330 from local sour cPs, most $25,541,072 last year to $27, 600 for the coming year as stand. was an attraction here last We Honor ly In lhP form of taxes, $840, The 1965 Inr:ham county fair %7,788 this year. He ex compared to $3261 101 last year, and the usual merry 650 from state ale!, $9,000 pects an enrollment of 3,250 year secondary at 377,510 as got off to a good start Mon go-round, Tilt-a-Whirl and Vote Set from the Ingham Intermediate In September as compared with day, despite inclement weath school district and $4,000 from last vear's Pnr·ollment of 3, Continued on Page 6 er and, II the weather Is good, Continued on Page 6 Mason ~lectors w!ll be ask ed to vote September 27 on a lJOnd Issue to finance i m provements anli expansions at the junior and senior hig-h schools. The board of ed ucation plac<:>d the proposal on the ballot at a meeting Mon day night. Exact cost of the program will lJe determinE' d at the board's next regular meeting In Septembt>r. The junior hig'h school re modeling' program has bt>t>n estimated to cost about $100, 000 or more, depending upon how extensive the remodeling will lle. Additional classrooms are proposed for the seaior high school. Some time ar:o the school citlzt>ns committee recom mPnded an expendIture of ~300, 000 at the SC'nior high school to meet expected in creased enrollmPnts. Of most Importance In the MRS. LELAND AUSTiN CLAYTON KEf'JT junioi' high school rPmodel W!LLtAM F!NK MRS. NETTIE ADAMS JACK DAVIS ing program is a projpct to City Treosurer Kent Shop bring the building up to fire Jeweler Mi lis Store Clothier sa!etv standards at a cost of "A moral responsibility" ''Nor doir1g uny good" "Could go too far" about $100,000. Also under "We net=d help" "A tCJu~h situation" RALPH (Bud) SWINEHART gets the nod consideration has been another $48,000 expenditure for re this week as the Ingham County News honored lighting the building. View-s of Mason Residents citizen. A native of Gladwin, Michigan, he By a vote of 4 to 2 the board approved the hiring of a graduated from Ferris Institute as 1933 as a remedial reading Instructor in • pharmacist. He moved to Mason in 1935 when the elementary schools at a U.S. Must Follow Through salary of $5,800 and $1,500 zn VietNam he began work at Ware 1s Drug store. An active additional for supplies. Reaction in :llason to Pres tin, \!a son City treasurer, table, but declared war would United States shouldn't be In Mason jeweler said: "I can't The remedial reading pro ident Lmdon B. Johnson'sde took another point of view. participant in civic affairs, he has beeri a mem not result. the Viet Nam all alone. see where we are In the wrong gram, already under way In clslon to call up more troops Mrs. Nettle Adams of the ber of the city planning commission and the the 6th grades w111 be brought "\\'e have a moral obllga ''! llon't think we are doing by going Into a country when for \'iet Nam was much the good over there," Clay M!lls store said: to children in the 3rd and tion to the people of South any we were asked for aid, but I ·appeal board. For 2 years Swinehart was co- same as that on Capitol Hlll. ton Kent, W. Harper road, 4th grades, M. Chand 1 e r \'arlous persons Interview Viet !\am," she said. "A "We're in the war and can•t don't like war because it has Mason, said. "A call up of a tendency to keep growing chairman of the Mason Community Chest drive Nauts, supertendent of ed In the city during Side promise of military support get out, but we should have more men wlll only cause the and things and served 6 years on the Community chest schools said that he believes walk Days Indicated that now was given to them by our help -from other countries as can go too far." this program Will do much to country and we can't back Viet Cong to bring more men we are not only- protecting the conflict had begun the U into the conflict prolonging the Jack Davis, Mason clothier, board of directors. He also is a member of the curb dropouts. nited States had no choice but ·out now." our own Interests, but those of When asked whether. or not war. Many other countries said: "We have tCJ be In Masonic order and the First Presbyterian church "Il we get to these child to follow through. others as well. the fighting would result in an will also be Involved before Viet Nam--the United States ren when they are in the 3rd While Washington Is wor~ the thing is over." In commenting on whether of Mason where he has served on the session all out war, the concensus of made a stand in Cuba and and 4th grades where they can rled about losing face over the Wh1le Mason people support or not the United States should Korea and can't refuse to help situation should the troops be opinion was that a long drawn and the board of trus'tees. the President's action, some be In the southeast Asian crun others now the precedent has Continued on .Ooge 6 pulled out, Mrs. Leland Aus- out involvement was inevi- indicated that thought that the try or not, William Fink. been set." · :.,;,,:,' .. / .."
Williamston YWCA Team Youths Return . ' FromTri.p· West ' I Undefeated WILLIAMSTON· Roger 1 WILLIAMSTON • The In• Howard, Gary Wright and Den termedlate Girls' -:lvislon of ny Watson have returned from the Y, W,C,A, for the second a trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma, straight year have been un Howard and ·Wright drove a defeated, · In the final game car to the home ot Wntsons' of the season they beat Holt grandmother in Tulsa, .and Presbyterian softball team Watson drove his Corvette to .29- 13, sell it In the west, At Tulsa, By winning this game any Howard and Wright, ·who had form of a playoff game was brought !hair motor bikes In a eliminated because the· girls trailer, left Watson and trek also won the first round, ked throughout the west, visit After the game, team mem Ing Oklahoma, Texas, New bers gave a party for their Mexico,. Nebraska, Wyoming, manager, Harold Larson, The Colorado, Iowa, Illinois, In· girls gave Larson a button diann and back to Michigan, down sweater for all the ef The only trouble they en fort he contributed during the countered was a great rain season. storm in the mountains ot · The Wllllamston Methodist New Meliico, Also the air ln church, which sponsored the. the mountains was too thin team, will receive a large for the carburetors to func· Uon properly, trophy while the team mem LOOKiNG BACK-Here is a 1 picture of pupils at the old Button LIONS ELECT-Bernard Wilson, left, new president of the bers wlll each get a minia Later this summer Howard Mason Lions club is shown here being congratulated by Everette ture one, and Russell Scott plan to go school at Button and Every roads, now closed. Back.at the turn of the Team members. are Beth to the World's Fair In New century these pupi Is attended classes there. They have been identified Byingtci.n of the East Lansing Lions club, who installed Wilson and Eaton, Dianne Eedy, Bev Pfe York city on motor bikes, other club officers at a gathering last week at the Mason Golf club. Ifle, Michelle Berry, Cheri as follows: Park Thompson, Hatold Hunt, Lelah Dalton, Floyd Clemmer, Fate, Marilee Cheney, Mar- Ch h T Cl Ethel Dalton, Iva Hunt, Berrtha Raffler, Marian Driver, Chester Cook, At the right is Paul Decess, past president of the Mason cJ,Jb. leneWood,AdeleDurkee,Pam UrC 0 OSe Smith, Mary Lueck, Shirley , Blanche Matthew~, Frances Thompson, Flossie Driver 1 Earl Walker, the Dansby, Chert Grahamand. Terry Hendricks, for Meetl"ng teacheri Margret Thompson, 'Malcolm Button, Agness Boyle, Faye Boyle, Mary Marzen, Archie Thompson, Irene Thompson, Effie Cook and Lela OHicers Water Deaths LESLIE-The Lesl!e Free 'Raffler. Methodist church will have no SUnday s c h o o 1, Church or Down 22 evening service Sunday Aua: Button School Debate Center Installed ust B. N.ext Sunday Is the annual WILLIAMSTON- Mrs. Allens moved from William conference at Beit1el Park In Over 1965 Vaughn Kirk and Rodney of ston this winter to Arizona. Flint, The Pastor of the Leslie Back at Turn of the Century Michigan's 159deathsln282 Lloyd street left early Wed They spent most of their va church, Rev, F .J. Sines and By Lions nesday for a short vacation cation visiting old friends, water accidents reported to his family and other mem WILLIAMSTON-The Button room. While It was a typical pupils took part with recita at Crystal lake. They plan Greg McDiffelt, Tim Tay. school located at Button and date tills year. are 41 less ned to camp for a few days· bers of the church have been country school of the day It tions and songs. Bernard Wilson, Mason in than the 200 fatalities re lor, Jim Southwell, Dave Eddy at Bethel park all last week Every Road Is now closed and and then take a sight-seeing and Mike Huffman gave Alan was distinguished by the type There werellmeswhenallt~ surance executive, last week corded In 372 mishaps for and this week :for the annual the original district Is consoli of programs at evening meet was installed as president of trip across the Straits. They Repas a going away party at tle comedy was introduced by the comparable period In 1964, returned Sunday. campmeetlng and conference. dated with the Williamston Ings, The parents and patrons the older members when they the Mason Lions cluh at cere the state pollee report. the cabin near Huffman's home Regular services will resume Community Schools. Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. at 689 Sherwood road, organized a debating club and lett academic subjects and monies at the Mason Gold club, -on Sunday, August 15. Sixty years ago It was oper these debates were planned to The Installing officer ·.vas Ev Figures for this year are Reynolds and chHdren, Linda, discussed the Importance of based on reports received up ated as were · other rural follow along the line of study the marital status in making a erette Byington of East Lan Nancy, Eddie, and Sherry re schools with one teacher for to July 29 while the informa turned Sunday from a week's In history or civics and might success in this life. sing, L I on s lnt e r n a t tonal the 8 grades and the school be set up to bring out the qual. counsellor and a member of tion for last year Included so.journ at Hoty::hton 1 a k e•. Other district schools often July 30. They spent their time· swim !Ping Pong Tourneysl house served as a community ificatlons and ablllty of Wash. came in and entered the de the East Lansing club, building for box socials, publlc ington and Lincoln or pehaps Harry Freeman, Sr., 1st The breakdown of. 125 of ming, skiing, fisiJing, boating bates. and relaxing. civic meetings, home talent of General Meade and General II was a simple life with fun vice president; L.J. Day, 2nd the deaths on which official 1 Mark Week plays, Christmas programs, Lee. vice president; Carson Min reports have been received The Robert Repas family, damental rules for galntnr picnics for the "last day of The older pupils profited by knowledge and positive rules shell, 3rclvlcepresident; Ray. included 44 swimmers or wad 334 South Circle drive, mov Last week's playgrouna ac Jerry Le~ls in "At War with school" Sunday School on Sun ers, 24 boat passengers, 21 the research and the presen. for living wlthone•snelgllbors mond Collar, secretary-trea. ed from W4Illamston Sunday to tivities were high-lighted by the Army." day and sometimes funerals tat!on of the material with the surer; Harold Ware, lion tam. boat operators, 21 who fell Boulder, Colorado, On the ping pong tournaments, -those days at the turn of I be were conducted In the school adult debaters and the younger century. er; Robert Inghram, tall twls. from bridges, banks, docks way the family camped for The older boys' tourney was The playgrounds are closed ter. or piers, 13 who fell through about a week at their property won by Jim Powers In a close this week but will be open Direct or s are Richard Ice, one skin or scuba diver on Lake Michigan near Mus match over Bill Strait, who again next week. Tennis and Kroltker, Frank Youngs, Rob and one who drowned trylnglo kegon. Th~~"t6~ev took a trip won the first 2 games, then swimming have keptthe young LEGAL Dog Re-Captured Time To Register ert Ware and Richard Hoover. rescue another. Provisional throu5 ,. uv. , .. ~ •••:l: ..took_a trip dropped 3, The scores were sters busy this week, as the Byington honored 3 mem information has been recelv. Wisconsin, stopping for a few 19-21, 17-21, 21-18, 21-19 tournaments have begun, NOTICES Pollee Chief Tim stolz' bers of the l'y1ason club for ed on 34 other dro~ngs, In days at tneir granamotner•s and 27-25. German Shepard dog made a School Children perfect attendance. They were addition, 118 persons have home In Milwaukee. From For the younger boys Steve Beginners winning matches NGriCE OF MORTGAGE SALE break for freedom Tuesday, Ted VanderBoll Jr., Collar been injured, there they wlll go to Colo Reeser was the winner at so far have been Dirk Van Default having been made In but his flight was short-' HOLT-All parents new to and Wilson. Collar received rado where Repas, who is a Steele street playground, but Single, Tony Doolittle, Marie the condition of a certain In lived, The chief was notified the Holt school district who The decreases in deaths and· denture of mortgage made on a 5-year perfect attendance accidents are attributed to the professor at Michigan State the Cedar street champion has Aldrich, Mary Thorburn, Julie of the break and within the have children In grades from award. not yet been determined. Sheffer, KathySchllchter, Dave the 24th day of November, space of a few hours, the the kinder gar ten through the generally cooler weather con university, Is on sabbatlca1 1948, by ROBERT J. Mc Byington also Inducted 2 new ditions prevailing this spring leave from the university, The Archery has been popular VanderVeen and Pat Reeser. city's 3 patrol cars and the 6th grade are requested. to members Into the club. They family Includes 2 chlldren at both playgrounds. The CARTHY and ELIZABETH H, city's finest men In blue register their children any day and. early summer wh.lch have McCARTHY, husband and wife, We!'e Sheldon Blbbilis and Dr, somewhat restricted water Alan 16, and Beth 8. swim and play night at the Among more experienced. tracked and subdued the an. Monday through Friday be Kenneth Halembe r. Lansing YMCA attracted 42· .. ,players the winners were •as Murtgagors, given by them !mal. The chief didn't have to tween the hours of 8:30 and activities and also to Increas The Floyd Donal family, to Yanz and Goodell, Inc., a The meeting was planned ed emphasis on water acci teen-agers. Kerry Augustine, Randy Cal- use his needle gun to lull 11:30 a.m. and 1 and 3:30 1480 East Holt road, were L t , 1 th trlder steve Reeser and Hoi- Michigan corporation, as and directed by Paul Decess, dent prevention throughout the as wee k s mov e was e ly strlbley, Tournaments will the dog Into· capllv!ty. p.m., Alton R. Stine, director past president. ·l)osts ·to the Dona.ld Aller Mortgagee, and recorded on of elementary education, an state. family for a month. Tne colorful and entertaining continue the next 2 weeks and the 18th day of November, "Tonka." Next week will be competition will also be held nounced this week. 1953 1 at 8:30 o'clock A.M., in IT'S A ( ARNiVAL OF SAVINGS with Waverly and Flint. the Office of the Register of LEGAL NOTICES Sllne sn.ld r e gl s t rat! on IT'S A BIG SHOW OF VAlUES! Deeds for Ingham County, should be made at his office steele street playground will Michigan, In ' Llber 607 of be open Monday night with a in the Sycamore elementary Mortgages, on page 443; on MORTGAGE SALE school, 4429 Sycamore street men's ping pong tourney if which mortgage there is Default having been made In In Holt, enough are present, Tuesday claimed to be due and unpaid the conditions of a certain Children entering kinder parents are Invited to the Y as of the date of this Notice Mortgage made on the 7th day garten must be 5 years of to view their children's swim the sum of Eight Thousand of December; 1962 between ming progress. age not later than December Six Hundred Eighty-Six and ALLAN D. WILSO)l" and CELIA 1, 1965 and parents must pro No/100 Dollars ($8,686.00) ANN WILSON, husband and vide a birth certificate. principal, and the sum of wife, Mllrtgagors, and CAPI The Ingham Three Thoasancl Eight Hun TOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSO County News, Inc. dred Eighty and No/1 00 CIATION, Mortgagee, and re Dollars (:f:l,880.00) Interest; corded In the Office of the Thieves Richard W. and and no suit or proceeding at Register of Deeds for the James N, Brown • Publishers law or In equity having been County of Ingham, on Decem Thieves entered 2 Mason S,rving Ingham Communities !nslltuted to recover the debt ber 10, 1962 In Liber 839 homes in the same nelihbor Since 1859 or any part thereof, secured on pages 1108 and 1109, on hood. Mond~y. Their loot con by said Indenture of mortgage which Mortgage there is sisted ot a wrist watch and claimed to be due at the date' cigarets, sherl!!'s of!!cers Second Class postage paid at and the power of sale and said Indenture of mortgage con of this notice for principal and announced, .'llason, Michigan. August tained having become opera Interest, the sum of TEN Published w"ekly by The lng. tive by reason of such default, THOUSAND THLRTY 'fWOand The wrist watch, valued at hom County News, Inc. 96/100 ($10,032.96) DOLLARS, $50, was taken from the home th Thru 15th NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN and an attorney fee of SEVEN Posrofficc Sax 266, Mason that on the 15th day of Sep of Mrs. James O'Berry, 846 TY FlYE ($'75.00) DOLLARS, Michigan, tember, 1965, A. D., at 10:00 Dexter trail. Twelve packs allowed by law, as provided In of clgarets were taken from Weekday Hours o• clock In the forenoon, at the said Mortgage, and no suit or West Michigan A'lenue en the home of Richard rues, SUBSCRIPTION RATES proceedings at law having been 825 DQXter trail, 8 a.m. to Midnight Ingham and trance to the City Hall In the Instituted to recover the mon adiainlng counties •• S4 yoot City of Lansing, Michigan, eys secured by said Mortgage that being lh~ place for holding Elsewhere •••...• SS.50 or any par! thereof, the Circuli Court for the Coun SUNDAY Not! ce Is hereby given that LEGAL NOTICES ty of Ingham, there wll! be by virtue of the power of sale 2 p.m. to Midnight offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder at public contained in said Mortgage and STATE OF MICHIGAN CITY OF MASON the statute In sucil case made auction or vendue, for the E-1026 and provided, on the 17th day purpose of satisfying the a Probate. Court for the Coun Bids Wanted mounts due and unpaid on said of September, 1965 at 10:00 ty of Ingham. mortgage, together with all o'clock in the forenoon, the Estate of EDITH FANNIE NO FROST G.E. REFRIG. Aug. 2, 1965 undersigned will, at the South legal costs and charges of BEARUP, Deceased, SAVE The city council of the entrance of the City Hall, In IT IS ORDERED that on $87.00 city of Mason hilS author sate, Including an attorney fea In the amount of Fifty and the Clly of Lansing, County of October 7, 1965, at 9:30a.m. Ized the city clerk to ad Ingham, Slate of Michigan, that in the Probate Courtroom, vertise for bids for fUr No/1 00 Dollars ($50.00) as being one of the places where CONSOLE STEREO HI-FI provided In said mortgage; Lansing, Michigan, a hearing nishing a portable com the Circuit Court for the Coun. be held at which all credi SAVE presser with a "125 cubic the lands and premises In $40.00 said mortgage mentioned and ty of Ingham Is held, sell at tors of said deceased are re teet per minute capacity. described as follows: publlc auction to the highest quired to prove their claim Said bids shall be sealed bldjer, the pre mise s de Lot No. 26, Pinecrest Sub and heirs ·will be determin COLOR COMBINATION and wlll be received un scribed in the sale! Mortgage, division, LanslngTwp., Ing ed. Creditors must flle sworn r·6 CU. FT. FREEZER T.V.· Radio. Stereo tll 8:00 p.m. August 16, ham Co., Mich. or so much thereof as may be claims with the court and 1965. Speclf!catlons will necessary to pay the amount Dated June 1, 1965 serve a copy on Stuart Jay SAVE SAVE $72.00 OUTSIDE COLOR be on file with the city as aforesaid due on said Mort $82.00 Y ANZ & GOO'JELL, Inc,, Bearup, 122 W, H,enry St., clerk at the city hall. The gage, with seven per cent In Charlotte! Mlchiran, prior to ANTENNA right Is reserved to re a Mich. Corp, Mortgagee (Directional} FOSTER, CAM?BELL, LIND terest, and all legal costs, to said hear ng. . TRI-LEVEL ELEC. ject any and all bids. gether with said attorney fee, EM,;:R & McGIJRRIN, Attorn Publication and service RANGE JUST . $28.00 Harold Barnhill which said premises are de. SAVE eys for Mortgagee BOO Am"'rl shall be made as provided by City clerk scribed in said Mortgage as statute and Court rule. SAVE $102.00 can Bank & Trust Building, follows: BUNK BEDS COMPLETE 31w Lansing. 24w13 Date: July 26, 1965 Lots Numbered Fourteen JAMES T. KALLMAN SAVE $32.00 (14) and Flftean (15), Plato: Judge of Probate So·Jth Parkwood Sul:xllvlsion, A true copy: BED ROOM SUITES Three Score and 151 being a part of the South. Bonnie Bodrle west One quarter (1/4) of Deputy Probate Register SAVE $52.00 75 yeors of prompt, foir claim ser ·Section Twenty-seven (2i), STANLEY H, RAIDLE vice in the 'field of life and health Town Four (4) North, Range Attorney · insurance. That's my Compqny's Two (2) West, City of Lan 111 N. Bostwick record and I'm proud to be on hand sing, Ingham County, Michi Charlotte, Michigan 24 hours a day to serve our policy gan, being also a part ofthe 3lw3 owners in this creo. Coli me for help Southeast One-quarter (1/4) anytime of the day or night! of Section Twenty Eight (28), Subject to easements and restrictions of record, HAMLIN DATED: June 11, 1965 421 Franklin St., Lealie CAPITOL SAVINGS & Heating and ltellf'•••nrln• LOA.'J ASSOCIA riON, Mortgagee WOODMEN ACCIDENT ICEHDAI..I.. WHEEUR JR. Attorneys; Air Conditioning CUMMINS & BUTLER AND LIFE COMPANY 712 Capitol Savings & Loan The Ingham County News, Wednesday, August 4, 1965- Page A-2 Bldg,, Lansing. ?.~w12 Ph. OL 5·1981 I Bible, 249 Years Old, Prisoners at Ingham Jail . •· ., Law and Criminal " ' I ' The. people Of the state Of &l!ttaza!l, Arralghment, read· The people of the state of Qisplayed ~t Reunion\ Michigan vs. James Johnson· lng of Information waived, Michigan v s. Elmer John Arraignment - Information stood mute, 'plea of not guil I Lambert.Arraignment, waived OKEMOS - An old family F~w Repeaters Among Women read pleaded gu!lty • plea re ty entered, bond can't ronmng of information; stood although Miss Margaret Frod fused, remanded The people of the state of Bible, dating back 249 years tert is the oldest living mem By CHARLOTTE CAMP mute, plea of not guilty en was displayed at the Diehl , , , There are few r!!peat .The pr.ople of the state of Michigan · vs. Chester Ran tered1 remanded ber and has been a life time Michigan vs. Melvin Swanson dall Stewart, Arraignment', family reunion on Sunday at resident of Hall, ers among women prisoners Arraignment waived, reading reading of Information watv Aurelius Town Hall. Members of the ,famllypre in the Ingham county jail in of infor matlon, stood mute, ed, pleaded not guilty, re The people or the state of The German Lutheran Bl ble sent from most distant homes Mason, One of the prim!! L·ea plea of not guilty entered, manded for trial Michigan vs, Tony Wood, Ar· was brought to America about were 9 year old· Carol Libby sons is the guldlUlce given by I 840 by John Adam Diehl and the matrons who are In ~ha.rge bond con't The people 1 of the state of ralgnment on amonded infor and her brother, Bruce, 13, The people of the state of Michigan vs. Patricia Ann mation, adjourned one weelc. was given him by his family who were visiting their grand of the women's section In the Michigan vs. Donald Eggles Harris Milling Companyvs. when he left Norhelm, Ger parents, They come from new jail, . . Tryban, Arraignment, reading many. It had then long been ton. Contempt proceedings, of Information waived, stood Carl Laxton, et ~1. 'Trial con Massachusetts, Sine!! the new jail was op In the family. en!!d Ia F!!bruary, there have relea'Cepted sentenced·· "qY mute, plea of not guuty en- cluded verdict for defendants. The 1966. reunion w!ll be on The people 01 tne state or tered, bond con't . No cause for action, Costs to the I st Sunday In August, at . been some 50 womon confined Michigan vs. Lee Howard The people of the state of be taxed · Through the years It has the Aurelius hall, there and of those, only one Peck, Arraignment Informa Michigan vs, Tlwodore Hau been rebound but thll ·wood· has been back, according to tion reJld, pleaded guuty, ac ghton. Contempt proceedings covers and metal clasps are Matron Fleta Daniels, T,eonard DuBolsd/b/aL&J. It of cepted sentenced ~ sentence not lo exceed 60 original. was displayed Sun South Leroy- Mrs, Daniels, one 4 ma The people of the state of days Cement Contractor vs, Sel jay by Wayne Betz of Tay trons serving under head ma Michigan vs. Lee Edward The people of the state of lers Sash Door & Lumber lor, who Is president of the Lieutenant Robert Kenneth tron, Mrs, Kenneth L. Pread Peck. Sentence 15 days Ing Co. Dw of Pinconning Lum reunion, Zentmyerand famllyofGalth more, was doing her regu Michigan vs Harley Parker. ber Co, Benjamin F. Gibson ham County jail Contempt proceedings sen This was the 5Bth consecu ersburg, Maryland, were Su'n lar 24-hour tour of duty Fri The people of the state of tence not to exceed 60 days Seaboard Surety Co. etc. and live year the family has met day dinner guests of Mrs,· day, The women are on duty Michigan vs, Ronald Gordon The people of the state of Jlff Fry Co, Inc, Ind!s, vs and Richard Reid, Aurelius, Pearl De Waters and called on for ?4 hours and then off for Auvenshlne, ArraIgn m en t Donald H. Lass, T1 "~pass on Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rice. 4B. \\~J.Jie on duty, they stay Michigan vs, Ronald Edward the case, Cholette, Perkins reviewed some of the early waived, reading of Informa Singles, Sentence of count 11 In a special apartment· next & Buchanan, Charles F. Jo minutes as recorded in the Loren Stowe of Munith and to the women's section in the tion, stood mute, plea of not fine ' ~Jf'l(\ M~ts $io or 30 secretary's book. At Sunday's guilty entered, bond can't :!in~ ~foQ~.z .. ,c~3unt:/ Jail .~. Charles F. Joseph & Una R.C. Stowe of Stockbridge jail, The apartment consists Joseph vs. Thomas Plumhoff meeting, Mrs. Wesley Reid The people of the state of Almar Trucking vs Bonan was the eldest person present called on Mr, an
Here's What Listeners Like About WILS MORE MUSIC AND MORE MUSICAL VARIETY YOU HEAR THE TOP TEN AND SOME TEN-YEAR OLD TUNES TOO! MORE INTELLIGENT MUSIC MFN YOU CAN UNDERSTAND! MORE NEWS, AND MORE OF IT LOCAL, 48 NEWSCASTS DAILY .NEWS IN DEPTH AT 8 & 9AM, AND 12:30 & 6:30PM •. BOB RUNYON WILLGIVE YOU AN EDITORIAL YOU MAY (OR MAY NOT) LIKE. MORE SPORTS WITH SPORTSCASTER HANK STEVENS MORE PUBLIC SERVICE WITH DAILY FREE ANNOUNCEMENTS
WILS RADIO "THE ERIK·O SHOW" BOB PEARSON WILS RADIO . THE BOB PEARSON SHOW ·so8 CAREY . •HANl<• STEVENS THE BOB CAREY SHOW WILS RADIO THE HA-NK STEVENS SHOW
·The lngha~ County News, Wednesday, August 4, 1965- Page A-3 • • •
::·:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::: Nuptials Patricks Have Family Reuninn !. Hospital News I •.•.,, .. ,. The Patrick family met on .. Solemnized Sunday August 1 at Potter INPATIENTS A daughter, Lisa Ann, was Miss Nancy Lee Adams, Park in Lansing for their an. Ellis Bradley, Dansv!lle nual reunion, In spite of the born August 1, 1965, at Ma daughter of Mr. anci Mrs. Kathy Bunker, Mason son Genernl hospital to Mr. Fred Adams, Bishop road, downpour of much needed rain, Carolyn Bywater, M;iSon everyone enjoyed the get-to and Mrs, Ernest T. Cabanas and Thomas Everette Walton Mrs. J.R. Carson, Mason of Webberville, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, gether. Many of the planned Mrs, Donald Crites, Onondaga On August 1, 1965, adaugh Thomas Everett Walton Sr., games had to be called off Mrs. Ora De Manuele, Lansing because of the· weather, but ter, Angeallla Marl~ was born of H!llsdale, were married Mrs. James DeYoung, Wil- to Mr. and Mrs, Franlt D. Saturday, July 24 at Mayflower before the rain, some games liamston were played and prizes award Whital;er of Mason Congregational church, The John Ellsworth, Mason Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Py bride attended Ferris State ed the winners, Bas!J Fruin, Mason A total of 4 8 people were lar of Lansing announce the college, and the bridegroom Mrs. Spencer Gallaway, Les birth of a son, Arthur Thorn-· on hand for the time of fun lie received his B,S, degree in as, July 27 at Sparrow hos pharmacy from Ferris State and fellowship, some travel- · Daniel Higgens, Stockbridge lng quite a distance to join pital In Lansing, Maternal college in June. Lee Hunter, Onondaga grandparents are Mr. and The bride chose for her In the family fun, Coming the Alton Jewett, Mason longest distance were Mr. and Mrs, Leland Perrine, Sr. of wedding gown peau de sole ~frs, Robert Jordan, Mason Dansville. accented with patterned re Mrs, Wllliam Sheldon of Little Margaret McClellan, Flint embroidered Alancon lace, It Rock, Arkansas. The Shel Charles Monroe, Mason featured a portrait necitline, dons are visiting In Lansing Anne Partridge, Lansing fitted bodice, three-quarter With Mrs, Sheldon's parents·, Mrs, Cora Higgs, Mason sleeves and a chapel train. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Eding, .roseph Sampson, Lansing 7,5 Attend She carried a cascade of yel-· They have their 2 daughters, George Sanford, Mason I ow roses and stehanotls, Diane and Linda, with them, Mrs. Howard Sheathelm, Ma- Miss Karen Farver of Elk A son, Brad, Will join them son Picnic ton was maid of honor. Brides. next week. Other out-of George Stevens, Stockbridge mald's were Miss Suzanne towners came from Rochester The Welcome Wagon club Robert Utterback, st. Johns had a potluck picnic on Wed Adams of Saginaw, Mrs. John Charlotte, Mason and Grand Mrs, Laura Wright, Leslie nesday afternoon, July 28, at Harris of East Lansing, sis Ledge, Mrs, Joseph \Vysko, Owosso the home of Mrs. Allen Simp ter of the bride, and Miss Next year's reunion wlll be OUTPATIENTS ley. Seventy.flve people at Denise Doonan of Kalamazoo. on July 21 at Potter Park, Hugh Smith, Mason They were identically attired Those chosen to have charge tended and had a wonderful Wllllam Sanchey, Lansing time. in yellow floor-length sheaths of; the games next year were Herbert Rau, Mason After the picnic, the meeting,· of peau de sole with over Mr. and Mks. Richard Eding Kerry Haney, ~lason blouses of embroidered sllk and Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Erich Yanosky, Okemos conducted by Judy Melman organza. Each carried a single Eding, Jean Yanosky, Okemos presented the slate of officers white rose, Karen Larner, Lansing for the next year, They are, president, Betty Kipke; vlce John Walton of East Lan Engagement Announced Mrs. Matthew McGowen, Lan- sing was his twin brother's sing president, Sandy Beaty; sec. Afternoon. Wedding Unites Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth B. retary, Harriett Benson; best man and ushel's were Parker of Holt announce the Mrs, Richard Skaggs, Mason Thomas Osborn of Washing. Ronald Guthrie, DeWitt treasurer, Stevie Wagner and Mather-Cady Vows Repeated engagement of their daughter, historian, Jane ton D.c., AI Montgomery of Darold Rose, Mason Sharley, Couple in Marriage Vicki Lynn Parlter to Verlyn Membership in the Welcom Chicago and Steven Lint of E. WoOd Jr., son of Mr, and Dennis Rose, Mason Interlochen, In Saturday Ceremony Wagon club provides an op. Dr. Howard SUgde! • officia "The Lord's Prayer" preced Mrs, Verlyn E. Wood Sr., of Stephan Hose, Mason ted at a summer afternoon Janice Smith also wore yel Fidelia Graves, :vrason portuntty for those new in town Ing the ceremony, At the con Holt, The future bridegroom to get acqualnted and learn wedding nt the Au;ellus Bap. clusion he sang "One Hand, low as she served as flower A receptlon In the social The newlyweds wlll live in attended Lansing Community Loren Willey, Dansvllle girl. about Mason, Meetings are tist church Saturday, i.iiy 31, One Heart." room of the First Presby. Mason following their honey college, The bride-elect will Mrs. Lawrence Smlth, Mason uniting in marriage Miss Anne A church social room re terian c h u r c.h followed the moon trip to northern Mlch Mrs. Raymond Howe, Holt held on the second Tuesday At a reception immediately wedding of Miss Shirley Jean igan. attend Lansing Business un of the month and all recip U~:~Camp and CI)'Ue Daman. following the ceremony, high ception took place after the Mather and John Alan Cady' ______iversity this fall. _;_ ___ Edward English, Mason Miss DeCamp is the daugh. ceremony, at which the bride's Garth Grownlee, Lesllle Ients of a Welcome Wagon call school and college friends of Saturday evening. are eligible to join. ter ot Mr. and Mrs, Cleo De the bride, Mrs. Paul Half brother, John Adams and her Mrs. VIolet Bunker, Mason Camp ··of 5189 Barnes road, mann, Mrs, Alan Friend, and brother-in-law, John Harris For her wedding, the bride Mrs. Melva Foreman, Leslle chose a floor-length gown of Mason, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Miss Cindy Tillotson, all of served as hosts, Mrs. Mabel Densmore, Mason rice paper silk with Chantilly Daman of Phoenix, Arizona, Lansing and Miss Patricia Special wedding guests in Sheri Vreeland, Mason Garden Club lace basque bodice and sleeves are the parents of the bride Brown of Mason, cousin of the cluded Mr. and Mr. G, E. BIRTHS groom. trimmed with seed pearls and bride, served cake, ice cream Adams, grandparents of the Born July 27, !965 at M••• For her wedding Miss De bride, Mrs. Mary Arnarkanian a full skirt trl m rned with wai Has Picnic and punch. Miss Brown also te au lace. son General hospital, a Camp chose a gown of all registered guests. ot Detroit, grandmother of the daughter, Janene Marie to Mr. The Mason-Dansville Gar. over lace, featuring long nt bridegroom, and the bride's Miss Janeen Elalne Cady, and Mrs. Gerald L, Van Deus den club met for a pot luck Spe cia! guests were Mr. and sister of the bridegroom, was ted sleeves, an A-line skirt Mrs, Frank Daman, parents great aunts Mrs. George Rusk er of Eaton Rapids. picnic In the backyard around and a portralt neckllne. A and Mrs. Helen Roff of Detroit. maid of honor. The brides the pool at the home of Mrs, of the bridegroom and Mr. maids were Mrs. Douglas matching lace chapel train was and Mrs, Sllas Daman of The newlyweds w!IJ make Hobert . Seyfarth; Fourteen Mollsen of Lansing and Mrs. held in place by an organdy Phoenix, Arizona; and Mrs. their home in Kalamazoo where members were present, Mrs, Richard Jones of Portage, bow at the walstllne, For Mary Shopbell, grandmother the bridegroom wl!l attend Library Plans Seyfarth had lovely pjnk zin. her bouquet the bride car. Western Michigan university, Michigan, The attendants nia arrangements on the-tables, of the bride. Guests also wore floor-length gowns of rled pink roses and white car. attended from Grand Rapids, President Mrs, Robert Sey. nations. pink chiffon trimm·ed w!Ut sa Lansing, st. Johns, Mason, tin pink sashes, A Film Series farth conducted a short bus MIss Marilyn Cooper of and Eaton Rapids, Iness meeting. There was Lansing acted as maid of hon a discussion on whether or not or. Miss Alice DeCamp, sis The new Mr, and Mrs. Cl)'Ue The bride Is the daughter For Children a regular project should be of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Zier ter of the bride, and Mrs, Damon are now honeymooning A fllm series for chtldren made of sell!ngpetuniasevery Richard Verhelle of Eaton in the upper peninsula. Up ke. The bridegroom is the spring to beautify the city, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard - will start at the Hall Mem Rapids were bridesmaids. All on returning from their trip, Cady. orial Library next week Thurs. There was a sllent auction 3 attendants wore identical they wl!l make their home In day, August 12 and w!ll con. on plants brought by mem street-length dresses of lllac Lansing. Douglas Mollsen was the bers, Articles brought in best man. David Cady and tlnue each Thursday until the lace over taffeta, The dres opening of Mason schools, Ren. were perenniels, house plants, Cl!lf Zimmerman served as ses were made by the bride . wick Garyple, director of!ng • shrubs and small trees. and her attendants. Closs Has Picnic ushers and groomsmen In the • The next meeting of the club wedding party, ' ham count) libraries, said Ge raid Daman of De Witt The Baptist Btble Headers Wednesday. will be on September 7 at acted as ·his brother's best class had their annual picnic "We have some of the best 1 p.m. for a salad luncheon man. Groomsmen were Vance Thursday evening at the hom·~ stories for children ever put wlth Mrs. Frank Evans as hostess. DeCamp, brot11er of the bride, of Mrs. Harry Sawyer. De on fllm", Garyple said, "We .ll!l~ .. Robert Strong of Lansing, votions were led by Violet I~;;:::::: :,~ believe some mothers will Rev. Frederick Raft, of the Hinkley and Bible quiz games ·'·' ·.•. enjoy them, too." · Aurelius Church sang were presented by Mrs. Ells The first film of the series Family Fetes "Whither Thou Gaeth" and The North Cemetery as. worth Brown, sociatlon will have a picnic ,.. will ue ''Red Balloon". A Tuesday, AU[,'11st 10, starting short film, "Amazon Family" also Is on lhe program. Ward Bullen TELEPHON~: 0~ 7·3951 at 12:30 at the home of Miss Elma Wiegman and Miss Mil The chilllren of Mr, and · dred Cardwell, 332 S. Waverly Mrs. W:.rd Bullen met with Register for "Free Flowers for a road, Route 1, Eaton Rapids, 1ewell FamiTy them at the home of their Yecr" at our booth at the Fair. son and daughter-In-law, Mr. I;NGAGED .. Mr. and Mrs. The Brown-Cavender auxil CU!.Lct and Mrs. Wayne Bullen-tor Maynard Unruh of Okemos Iary will meet at the horne of l1J aJtneJt- /] eeu ·V Gathering Meets dinner last Friday evening to Miss Catherine Barber at 602 honor Ward Bullen who wlll announce the engagement be 85 years old on August of their daughter, Ann S, Jefferson street on Tues. 310 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET day, August 10 at 1:30 p.m. At County Park 13. The birthdays of 2 grand Louise, to Jack Parks of children, Mary Beth Cotton MASON, MICHIGAN 48854 tackan9-ed rMt juLtj 2 4 Big Rapids, son of Mr. The Mason high schooll956 Members of theJewett!am and Ronald Bullen were also and Mrs.' William Puff. class reunion Will be Sunday, !ty gathered at the Ingham celebrated, The event was The First Congregational Warner, sister of the bride county park Sunday, July 25, early so that Mrs. John Mid October 2 is the date set August 8 at 1 p.m. at Al church of Leslie was the scene and Mrs. Donald Cowing, wore with 26 guests present to part dleton (for rnerly CordillaBul GF:f'?ALD MCKINLEY, OWNER for the wedding. aledon town hall. It will be of the Saturday afternoon wed a pot luck, blue gowns identical to that icipate in the reunion. len) and herhusband!romNew ding, July 24 of Miss Verno of the maid of honor and York city who were visiting ica Warner to Norman G. carried bouquets accented A prayer, written by the late here at the time, could at. Where nice folks enjoy themselves. Beers. Revereud Russell Ho with blue streamers. Jane A, Jewett, was read and tenll, Eating Pleasure Is over performc'echWJging of sac an opportw ty to greet their arrangement using a mechan Community club on Wednes a/k/a FRANK PIZZI, De $10.20. with a 125 cul.>lc feet per min LEGAL red vows, the bride chose a guests in t. church parlors. !cal part with no limit on day evening, July 28, The'· ceased. Consumers Power Com ute capacity. Said bids shall NOTICES floor-length gown with a bodice The couple aft for a honey- flowers and foliage; (13) "M•)on group of 25 _traveled b'{ l:ms , IT IS ORDERED that on Au pany, $1,288,24, be sealed and w!ll be received o! ChWJtilly lace. The lace moon at the Wisconsin Dells Glow," llght and airy compos from the upper peninsula, stop gust 27, 1965, at 11:00 A.M. in Michigan Bell Telephone until 8:00 p.m. August 16, and Chicago, Illinois, Upon ltlon or mobile, color not ping Iii --Mason during- their Company, $200.69, 1965, Specifications will be on extended down the front or the Probate Courtroom, Lan l'UBLICATION ORDER returning from their trip, they limited, added follagepermll tour of Michigan. Kerr Hardware & Garden file with the City Clfo..rk at the sltlrt in a wide panel, sing, Michigan, a hearing be D-9902 the remainder of the full skirt wlll reside In Colonial VII- led, held on the petition of Paul Center, $2. 74. the City Hall. The right is lage In Lansing, Men's division, one class, A dinner was preparect for · Jewett Insurance· Agency, State of Michigan, In the being silk organza. The long Fata, Executor, for allowance reserved to reject any and Probate Court !or the County sleeves of Chant1lly lace end Special wedding guests were "Flight of the Bumble Bee," them by Mrs. Hobart Chelf, of his tlnal account and as. $822.00. all bids, The foregoing; re Mr, and Mrs. Jay Bailey, sportmWJ's luck. Anything her outdoor cooking group and utility & Industrial Supply of Ingham ed In points at the wrist WJd signment of residue. solution was supported by Estate o! MAUDE E. grandparents of the bride- goes. Kathy Diehl, junior leader. CompWJy, $27.19, the double chapel train of Publh:ation and service Councilman R1chard Morris WRIGHT, Deceased. silk organza. was edged in groom from st. Louis WJd The junior section has 5 The evening was spent get shall be made as provided by Communications: Francis and adopted by the following Mrs, Joe Cleeves of Lansing classes, each of which Is dl ting acquainted and exchang Fiedler - Referred to Ham IT IS ORDERED that on Au Chantilly lace. The bride statute and Court rule. vote: Yes, 6. No, 0. gust 27, 1965, at 10:50A,M,In chose to carry a white Bible grandmother of the bride, vlded Into 3 age groups so that Ing Ideas led by Mrs, Weldum, Date: July 29, 1965 lin. small children w!ll not have Rock corn.IJ!Unlty leader and Mlller, Canfield, Paddock RESOLUTION the Probate Courtroom, Lan with snow flake chry!lanthe JAMES T. KALLMAN sing, Michigan, a hearing be mums and .ivy centered with their entries judged against Lewis Woods, Dansville Com Judge of Probate & Stone - Referred to East Date August 2, 1965 older juniors, Give your age munity leader. man. By Councilman John Hamlin held on the petition of Wil a white orchid. H enrys-H artig A true copy: liam A. Austin, Executor, for Mrs. Andrew VerPlanck, when you enter your exhibit, Bonnie Bodrie Michigan State Highway De Resolved by the City Coun Class 1 "When You Wish Up The get-together concluded partment - Referred to Mor cil of the City of Mason that allowance o! his first annual sister of the bride from Mar Deputy Probate Register account, quette, was the matron of Vows Repeated on a star," white flowers In with a song fest led by Louise CHARLES LIBBY ris, the City of Mason vacate the a tall container, added tollage and Lucille Woods. Consumers Power Com North 3 feet of Cherry street Publication and service honor, She was costumed Attorney for petitioner shall be made as provided by Miss SUzanne Gall Henrys, permitted. Class 2 "Some 14 Dodge Bldg. pany - Referred to Morris. between Henderson street and in a floor-length gown of rose daughter of Mr. and Mrs, where Over the Rainbow," Federal Aviation Agency _ the Sycamore Creek. The statute and Court rule, taffeta with White silk organza Lansing, MicWgan 31w3 Date: July 26 1965 Kenneth G. Henrys, 931 Helen flowers may be one color or LEGAL NOTICES Referred to Eastman, foregoing resolution was sup 1 em broidered oversklrt, avenue, and Joe Merrick Har mixed, added foliage permit Secretary o! Mason Plan ported by Councilman Loren. JAMES T, KALLMAN Miss Sandra ::.tearmwa u1 Judge of Probate Dimondale, cousin of the bride tig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar ted, Class 3 "Davey Crock ning Commission - Referred Shattuck and adopted by the to Hamlin, A true copy; WJd Miss Kay Anderson of shall E, Hartig of Holt, were ett," (a) with wild flowers; PUBLICATION ORDER following vote: Yes, G. No, 0. married Friday evening, July (b) with dried materials. Class Mason Area Centennial RESOLUTION Bonnie Bodr!e Holt served as bridesmaids, E-826 Weather Deputy Probate Register 30 at the Miller Road Bible 4 "I'm a Little Teapot," ar State of M!cWgan, in the Committee - Placed on flle. Date August 2, 1965 They were dressed in floor church, DONALD FOX . length gowns of pink taffeta rangement in a small teapot Probate Court for the County Warmer weather is on the Michigan Municipal leaglle By Councilman V, L, Snoo!( The bride selected a wedding Attorney for pel!tloner with white silk organza em of coffeepot, Class 5 "Flip of Ingham way, the weather bllreau said Retained by the Mayor. Resolved by the City Coun gown of white satin fashioned Michigan Nat'l Tower broidered oversklrts, per," flower arrangement in Matter ofREVAHE. SHARP, Wednesday in its forecast for FrWJk & Stein - Referred cil of the City of Mason that with a portrait neckline, long a flat container using water to Hamlin. Lansing, Michigan 31w3 Serving In the capacity of Mentally Incompetent. the next five days, Temper~ the City Treasurer is auth sleeves and a full skirt which and stones. the best man was Larry J. IT IS ORDERED that on atures wlll avera;:;a 2 to 4 Mayor Pearsall asked 11 orized to transfer $5,000.00 ended In a chapel train. For Elliott of Kalamazoo, brother The adult horticulture dlvi September 1, 1965, at 1:30 degrees above the normal high anyone in the Councll room from the General Fund to the her bouquet she carried yel s!Qn has !k5ter, balsam, Cal had anything to say at this Rayner-Bond Fund which shall ot the brlderroom, Seattnr P.M. in the Probate Court of 82 to 85 and the normal low roses centered with a endulas (3 Blooms) Celosia, time, No response. Collncll be repaid by June 20, 1966. PUBLICATION ORDER guests were Andrew V e r 1 room, LWJsing, MlcWgan, a low or 57 tO 63, It wlll be white orchid, bachelor buttons t3 stems). Planck, Marquette, brother hearing be held on the peti warmer Thursday and cooler recessed until 8:00 p.m. Further, resolved that the City B-6621 Miss Christine Marshall was o! M1 In-law of the bride; Robert Cleome, Cosmos (one spray), tion of Robert W. Tucker for about Saturday or Sunday, 8:08 p.m. Council recon Treasurer is authorized to State chigan, In the maid of honor, Miss Elaine dahlias, daisies, delphinium Harrison of Lansing; Rich- license to sell real estate of Precipitation wlll total 3/4 vened, pay $15,000.00 from the Ray Pro.bate Court for the County Henrys served as her sis (one spike), gladiolus· (one said estate. Persons interest Bids on Cherry Street Curb ner - Bond Fund to the Ma of Ingham ter's bridesmaid, Both at of an inch to one inch In show spike). Hemerocallls (day Illy, ed in said estate are directed ers likely Friday or Saturday, & Gutter were ordered op son Public Schools for the Estate of SOPHIE S. TUR tendants were ldentlcallydres one stalk). Lilies, lar'kspur, to appear at said hearing to It will be partly cloudy and ened and read In the order swimming pool. The forego NER a/k/a SOPHIA S. TUR sed In floor-length yellow marigolds, large (one stem), show cause why such license mild tonight with Thursday received. ing resolution was supported NER or MRS, JAMESM. TUR Vows Exchanged sheaths accented with white or small (one spray), Nas should not l.>e granted. partly cloudy and warmer. There were three bids pre by councllmWJ Murl Eastman NER, Deceased. lace, They carried yellow turtiums (3 blooms), pansies Publication and service Low tonight wJ.[ 'Ja near 60 sented by the clerk. #1. Wil and adopted by the following IT IS ORDERED that on Au daisies. (3 stems), petunias (onesp~a:Y). shall be made as provided by lits Construction, $2,264,35, vote: Yes, 6. No, o. gust 27, 1965, at 10:15 A.M. In On]uly31 Jon Hartig of Holt was his and the high Thursday In the roses, snapdragons, sun statute and Court rule. mid SO's. #2. T.A. Forsberg, $2, 783,00, 'i'he following Ordinance the Probate Courtroom, Lan brother's best man and ushers sing, MicWgan, a hearing be flowers, verbena, zinnias (one Dale: July 28, 1965 Temperatures in Mason the #3, Eastlund Concrete Con., was presented at the last Miss Linda Sue Kesling of were Edward Wood and Den bloom except Persian Carpet $2,188,45. Council meeting and is now held on the petition of The 1610 s. Cedar street, dauGh JAMES T. KALLMAN past week averaged 63 de nis Schafer of Holt. and Llll!put bring 3). There Judge of Probate Bids were referred to Mor ready for a vote: Presented Detroit Bank and Trust Com ter of Mrs. Barbara Bauer grees, as compared with 75 The bridegroom's sister is a class for any other an A true copy: ris. by Councilman Loren Shattuck pany, Trustee, for allowance of Holt and Francis M. Kes degrees for the sam-3 week a Christine Hartig, was flower' nual and any other perennial Florence M. Fletcher THE CITY OF MASON OR of Its twentieth annual account. ling of Sparta and Tho mas J. year ago. Precipitation tot girl. She also wore yellow, not named. Deputy Probate Register Hearing on vacating the DAINS: Publication· and service McDowell, son of Mr, and Mrs. alled . 71 of an Inch, Following the ceremony a RAY SCODELLER North 3 feet o! Cherry street Section 1. That an Ordin shall be made as provided by John E •. McDowell of 1626 House plants for adults has reception took place In the Attorney for petltloner Temperature read- from Henderson street to ance entitled "An Ordinance statllte and Court rule. LYtms avenue were married church parlor, 18 classes, namely: African ings were: Sycamore Creek was opened. Fixing Rates" to be charged Date: August 3, 1965 Saturday afternoon, July 31 . violets, begonias, cacti, suc 116 W. Ottawa St., ._ Special guests were Mr. Lansing, Michigan H!IS·i There were no property own by the City of Mason, Mich JAMES T, KALLMAN 1n the MIller Road tble culents, coleus, ferns, gloK 3lw3 Low and Mrs. Lornce Mishler of .July 28 46 75 ers present from the area . Igan, for sewage service to Judge of Probate church. Chandler, Arizona, great aunt Inias, foliage plants, geran July 29 43 72 Hearing closed .and the pro the Owners of Be'leflted Prop A true COPY: For her wedding tht. , :!de. and great uncle of the bride. iums lreslnes, mixed plant July 30 posed 3 feet were declared erty for the use of its San Bonnie Bodrie ··hose a nylon lace gown with er, piggy back or Tolmeia PUBLICATION ORDER 60 78 The newlyweds are on a July 31 77 vacated. Referred to Hamlin, itary Sewerage System or Deputy Probate Register long sleeves, fitted bodice, full wedding trip to Niagara Falls Menzies!, Sansevlerta, vines, E-1125 62 State of Mlchlgan, in the August 1 58 74 The request of Mr. Arthur parts thereof, and for the use THE DETROIT BANK & TRUSf skirt and chapel train, She and Canada. Upon their re Hoya Carnosa, Crassula or August 2 Jewett to have Lots 4 & 23 of the Sewerage Treatment co. carried a cascade bouquet of Chinese rubber.plant, any other Probate Court for the County 42 67 turn they w111 reside In Holt. August 3 of Layland Subdivision re Plant, adopted May 15, 1944, 201 West Fort St. Pink sweetheart roses forget blossoming house plant any of Ingham 55 73 Estate of CLARENCE L. zoned from R 1 residential and amended May 1, 1950, Detroit, Michigan 31w3 me-nots and ivy. Announce Engagement oiher non-blossoming ho us e Mrs. Lawrence McComb plant, The last two classes BIEBESHEIMER, Deceased. served as matron ofhonorand Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Keiser are to cover plants brought IT IS ORDERED that on bridesmaids were MlssKaren o! Bllllngs, Montana, announce In whlch are not namP.d on September 8, 1965, at 9:15 AT WARE'S ·Always the New D. Chapman o! Holt and Miss the engagement of th~lr daugh. the schedule, A.M. In the Probate Court ter, Marcia to Gerald Up. room, Lansing, Michigan, a Cheryl A. McDowell, the bride Juniors will use the adult groom's sister. Their pink dl.ke, son of Mr. and Mrs, hearing be held on the peti schedule for flower specimens sat!n gowns were floor length, Howard G. U,Pdlke of Holt. tion of Maxwell Bassett tor and house plants but their And Now Their bouquets were of pink The couple plan an August .Probate of a purported w!Il, Has New entries will be judged In the roses and white carnations. 21 wedding, Miss Keiser at !or the appointment of a fidu junior division, ciary and for a determina Kodak James Vandervllle served tended the University of Idaho The conservation-education tion o! heirs, · as best .~·- Ushers were and Montana State college, division Is a non-competitive Publication and service llcbert w. Kesllnr or Holt, Mr • U.Pdi.ke Is a graduate o! E'xhlblt, tile bride's brother and Ger Michigan state university, shall be made as provided by lnstamatic Cameras Cha1rrnAA of hospita.llty and ald Richmond, the bride statute and Court rule. ll'OOm's COUSin, B9ar d to Meet stage will be Mr:s. Clayton Date: July 29, 1965 Edward Scott Bauer served . 'I'I!e. ~fi.ham county library Matteson; chairman of dis JAMES T, KALLMAN board 111 aclilduled to meetlii play wlll be Mrs. Dorr Ech At WARE'S as rlngbearer and Pammela. Judge of Probate kart; chairman of entries and Graham was flowergtrl. regular session at the Hall A true copy: schedules wlll be Mrs, A, B. _A rece,pt!on tnolt nlace in Memorial library here next Florence M. Fletcher Wednesday, Ailgilst 11. The Ziegler, and chairman of Deputy Probate Register DRUGS- Cameras the evtninc at the '!'Ice housA clerks will be Mrs. Merton 1n Okemos, The newlyweds agencta will cover long range DAVID M, SEELYE Collins, Everyone In the club 4- Registered Pharmacies DOll' enroute to Mla.m1 Plllllll!ng, R e n w I c k Garyple Attorney for petitioner are will· help- in some way with Beacll, Floricl&. director at Ingham county 11 ~ 1005 Bauch Bldg., brarles, said, the ~how. Lansing, Michigan 3lw3 4- Times Mason Mich. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, A~gust 4, 1965....: Page A-5 Plan New Hou$es In 2 Leslie Areas LESLIE-The Leslie village Ted F'lorlne ot Eaton Rapids, councll Monday night gave a builder of proposed houses oft part of Its agenda over to the Russell street asl(ed the coun matter of more home building cil for water and sewer serv in Leslie. Ice. He was promised con Floyd .Wallace of the Wal struction of the 1st manhole lace Ford Tractor sales on as soon as material arrives Hull road, Informed the coun and the 2nd ·as soon as it Is c!l he plans to bulld 6 homes needed. just east of Ills sales build Don Karn, village building ing. The matter was referred Inspector asked the council for to the water and sewer com an ordlance making lt. a nUs mittee to work out the most demeanor not to obtain a build feasible route for the mains. Ing permit before construction. starts. His request was re ferred to the property com Church Leaders mittee, building Inspector and village attorney to draw up1 such an ordinance. Are Installed The councll sidewalk com HOLT--New officers were mittee reported sidewalk con installed by the Holt Church struction completed on Kim of the Nazarene Sunday for ball street and, the west side the 1965-0Q church year, of Pennsylvania street and rec CLOTH lNG DEPOT-- This mobile clothing depot is on dis ommended similar construc Alton Kinney was Install play this week ot the lngharn county fair. It is operated by the Mich ed as chairman, Lloyd Cain tion on the east side of Pen nsylvania from Bellevue to and Douglas Whittaker, mem igan Confet·ence of Seventh Day Adventists in cooperation with the Race street, This was author bers of the board of trus. Ized. tees; Mrs, Jacqueline Caln! Michigan office of civil defense and the American Red Cross. The Dr. L. C. Kraft suggested Mrs. Velma Jackson and Mrs, c:lothing depot 1 completely self sufficient, is designed for disaster Dorothy Whittaker, memhPrs 4 steps for the iinprovement of the board of stewards; Tho of the village as follows: lJSe. It also has a portable generator for supplying lights. A stove 1-More rubbish containers mas Luttrell, church school on streets, clnd refrigerator are supplied by bottled gas. The van contains 15,000 bo:u•d; Jackie Cain, superin tendent; Melvin Jacl The lnghom County News, W~dnesdoy 1 Augus; 4, 1965 - Page A-7 CITIZENSHIP AWARD ArMINISTRA'riVE EDI'rORIAL ,Dr. Tom Clarl{ Joins· It seems that growth and progress are with us. Sometimes Angel Northrup, nurse aide If may be a 11 t t 1e painful, but this Is because old habits and a member of the Si\eoter · patterns nre hard to breai1. The past six years have seen a Hlll 4-P club ls the recipient steady growt11 In the number of patients, which our hospital Mason Hospital Staff of a 4-P short couJ·se cit serves, 'rhe hospital has also Increased the number of serv izenship award. 'The award Dr. Thomas Clark , M.D. Ices It renders to these pat!ents. The greatest growth has , 1 son high school in 1956, Dr. is sponsored by the Kiwanis has joined the Medical Staff been during the past year. No one knows this better than you, Clark entered the University clubs of lhe area, at Mason General Hospita!for the personnel of MGI-J. We are the ones who have to wori1 .so a short time, of Michigan for B years of !lard to care for patienUoads which have made the walls bulge, study, He lntemed at Spar Dr, Clark Is the son of Dr, All of you are to be co'mmended, In spite of help shortages row Hospital in Lansing, and Mrs. William E. Clark of Sick List in every department the work has gone on with Its usual effic .11ason. Before settllir: up a perm iency. Problems have risen, but they have been solved and I anent practice Dr. Clark has Upon graduating from Ma- appreciate beyond words, the fine job all of you have done • one more commitment to Cynthia Hansen, nurse aide Part of our growing pains were the fact that our business make. He will rmter the armed office and some of our business and admitting procedures and services September 2B. has been a patient at MGH recently, facilities were unable to keep pace. Some changes had to be 2,000th Baby made. Herbert Rau, husband of Glenda Rau, LPN, was admit The greatest change has been the cashiers and admitting Is Honored MGHHosts ted to MG H as a patient. office in the lobby. This necessitated some changes In pro CHAMPS -- Here are the Mason Jaguars, chc.mp;cr:s ·.:>f the May Hill, Medical Hecords, cedure, I am sure t11at when we work the kinks out of our pro On ·· July 1 G, 1965 Mason is convalescing at home and cedure and we become used to it, we will find it much smoother Nurses from and more efficient than the old, · Pee Wee league of young baseball stars who chalked up a record of General Pospltal honored its . hopes to be returning to work 17 wins and one loss during the season.to cop the title. Kneel in the 2000th baby, born in tiJis hos soon. There are several problems which we are trying to solve pital since its opening on Dec. McPherson Mr. and Mrs. Asa Proctor with these changes. Over the years, both out patients and front row (left to right) are Tom Harrison and Chuck Hovey; 2nd row !958. . i celebrated their 32nd WPdci!ng visitors have developed the habit of using the emergency en PaiJY girl Jamie Ann Ack P r a c t I c a 1 nurse students anniversary on July 12. trance for an easy access back door, This creates all kinds (seated)- Steve Kindel, Doug Betcher, Jim Hovey, Jim Collins, from the McPherson Health ley arrived at 9:15a.m., July of problems and Is heartily disapproved of by the Health De Center for Practical nursing Vivian Lantis (CRS) Rrand Mike Hopkins, Jim Parker, Ron Pollock and Chris Rector; 3rd row 16, !965, weighing In at 6 lb. Partment. This is not thP. comnmnJtv'sfault. slw"P we have made toured the hospital on July daug!Jtcr, Penny Wilmore had and Band 1/2 oz. ltttle Gffort to educate them in ·how to use the hospital. We are Lee Goldner, Mike Bailey, Mark Hoverm, bat boy; Rick Baughman, 13. the misfortune to fall on ce hP.ginninll" a program to do so. The pround parents were The students were Impres ment and has been admitted for Chuck Every, Ken Betcher and Jeff Douglas; 4th row - Keith Doug Mr. and Mrs ..Tames E. Ack sed. with the pleasant rooms, observation. We have put si'gns at the parking lot entrances to inform the las, coach; Milt Collins, coach; Dave Pollock, coach, and Dick ley of 109 Cox Flvd, Lansing, Mrs. Sylvia Keesler has.re tJUblic that visitors and out patients should use the front park Michigan. Central nursery and the pleas Ing lot. The entrance by the laundry is for ambulance use ant dinning room, They show turned to her home from Spar Hovey, manager. In honor of the occasion row Pospital where she has !lnly. The two back parking lots are for the use of physicians t!d special nJterest !n the cu· , hospital personnel. MGH presented Mrs, Ackley cle-electric bed and the birth been a patient for some time. with a dozen pink roses and eeze machine In the Ia bo r ShP is reported to be recup. After a few weeks, all these things will become routine; but Herrick Briefs the Jenks family reunion at Mrs. John G r!ffes was hos bally was given a music box. room. erating nicely, we must remember that these changes are intended to pro Alma last Sunday, Aug. 1. tess to a Stanley party in her vide for better patient care through better hospital management, Mrs, Glenn West is visit Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fore home last Wednesday night. Bob Hecher man and son Jerry and Mrs, ing frIends in Washington, D.c. The 3rd annual Yocom re On TV Program Flora Fink vacationed last union was held July 25 at the 12 Mason Boy Scouts week at the Elmer Foreman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dally Scotty Robinson, son of Mr. and Kathy and Mrs, Ruth House Howell Lake Park with 48 Faces Forgery Charge cottage at Loon Lake. present. and Mrs, Pete Robinson will Mr. and Mrs. Lester Her are on a 3 -week tour of the ·appear on the WJIM-TV Rom rick were Sunday evening western states. Famil!es represented were: Back from New Mexico per Room program this week Two Mason men and aform Leslie Elevator company, 213 guests at the Otto Foreman Mrs. Nevah Yocom, Mrs. Su and next. er Leslle resident appeared In Bellevue street, Leslie and Mrs. Howard Jones of De The return of the Mason home. troit is visiting at the. John sie Gerhardste!n, Mr. and Upon arriving at Philmont, circuit court In Lansing Fri taking equipment valued at Jay Atwell returned home Griffes home this week. Mrs. John R, Lane, Mr. and and Dansvllle Boy Scouts from the Scouts were checked out day before Louis A. Coash. more than $3,500. from McPherson health cen Mrs. Vernon Stowe and 2 chll Philmont Scout Ranch, Cimar and started on the trail. At They were Arkie Hampton, ter where he had major sur Mr. and Mrs, Eldred House, dren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ron, New Mexico last Sunday, the camp the boys enjoyed 4-11 Club 17, of Mason, Willie Crawford, Attend MABC Meet gery. Dawn ami Mark, attended the Hoskins and 2 ch!ldren, all of Aug. 1, marked the end of a fishing in mountain streams, 38, of Mason and Kenneth H. Mrs, Myrtle Lauderback of Westmoreland reception In Webberville, Mr. and Mrs, varied experience for the 12 mountain cllm bing, palllling Halter, 30, of Jerome, former Insemlnators attending the Webbervll!e last Sunday, Hosts Group ly of Lesl!e, Independence, Missouri, also Oren Lane and 2 chlldren, boys attending. gold and some well-cooked annual Michigan Animal Bre These boys spent 23 days Jimmy Atwell of Haslett, were Mrs, George Leyme and 2 Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rohde dehydrated food. Hampton, of 817 Dexter trail, eders Co-op, state technician seeing the country and finding who pleaded guilty to a charge recent visitors at the Jay At chlldren and Mrs. AI Semke and Kathy of Howell; Mr. and A movie on driving safety conference at East Lansingon well home, Mrs. Robert Bessert, Wanda out what it has to ofier. Deer, elk, bear, buffalo, an and discussions on the float of forgery, was placed on pro spent the week end at the El telope, snakes and chipmunks July 30 heard university and and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. En route to Phllmont the . entered at the Ingham county bation for 2 years, fined $100 Linda Strobel, Janet Elzer dred House home, were found to be plentiful in extension experts relate the man, Ruth Ann Barth, Carole Raymond Bessert and Debbie boys enjoyed eating in highway fair, featured a meeting of the and ordered to m:lke restitu the area by the Mason and latest developments In the Lowe, and Janet Waters atten Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ancel, and Mr. and Mrs. IvanLane, restaurants and boarding in Well Dunn Automotive club at tion, Dansvllle boys, Some well dalry and cattle industry and ded a Baton Twirllng camp at Mrs .•rudy Bach and son and Lea and Jon of Fowlervl!le; m!lltary bases and dormitor the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford was sentenced to told Philmont and NewMex!co In the use of frozen semen In Alma last week. Rodney Bach were recent vis Robert Gerhardstein Taylor, ies, Some of the trip high Ger.ald Robinson, 4-H Com 6 months in jall after he plead breeding. itors at the Bud Bach home. Bob Gerhard s t e 1 n, Long lights were - alr conditioned stories also highlighted the munity leaders last Wednes ed guilty to a drunk and dis Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Cur 12-day stay at the camp. Attending from this area tis, also Mrs. Marie Burnham Beach, California, Pat Smith autos supplied by Oldsmobile, day. Requirements for 4-H orderly charge, 3rd offense. Mrs. Ed Brool\lyn, Joleen swimming in a mineral heated were MABC technicians Char and son were recent callers on of Charlotte, a 1so Mr. ana exhibits at the fair and judg He was arrested by Lansing les Brown of Mason; Loyd Campbell, Debbie Bach, Mrs. pool at Glenwood Springs and _ On the return trip, the boys pollee July 25, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bach. Bud Bach and Luann spent Mrs, Gerald McErvan and ing schedules for the club's Pearson of the Ingham-Wil a 5 mile, 11, BOO feet high were presented wl th a wards particular project also were Halter was ordered to jall Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jenks Thursday afternoon relaxing Mike of Webbervllle, The next liamston ABA; Ralph Kelley, and Mr. Ray Jenks attended reunion will be the last Sun chalrl!ft ride at Aspen, Colo and a special Philmont patch discussed. to await sentence after he ad at Half Moon Lake, rado. Ingham-Leslie ABA; and Ger :!ay In July, 1966. for their unliorms. mitted breaking Into the closed ald Ruciman, Stockbridge. Project leaders and parents of members were special State Troopers Report guests. NOTICE The automotive club mem The Ingham Intermediate Board of bers are promoting· safe driv Education* is conducting a Hearing on the lOth June As B'~tsy Month ing and are looking forward to the skill driving contest day of August, 1965, at 8:30·P.M., in its Michigan state pollee of Of 1,895 applicants for per at the fair. Those members offices at 147 W. Maple street, Mason, Michi- ' ticers made 17,008 arrests mits to carry concealed wea who have no driving permits gan, to consider transferring the property In June, 16,122 for traffic pons, 23 9 were identified with have prepared posters for the fair. offenses and 1, 7 86 on crim criminal records through described below from the Eaton Rapids school inal complaints, according to their fingerprints. disctict, Ingham county, to the Mason school the department's monthly ac Two unknown dead were I tivity report, dentified by the same means. district, lnqham county: In addition, 619 juvenile The scientific crime labor 4-H The W. 10 acres of E 20 acres of traffic offenders were arrest atory conducted 654 exami ed and 571 delinquent minors nations, of which 458 were on SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 7; and apprehended. questioned documents, 115 on NEWS TheE 10 acres of E 20 acres and Troopers assisted 5, 3 2 3 firearms, 37 on tool mark motorists, investigated 8,390 ings, 14 botanical, 11 micro Peggy Jean Haight, a mem the E 10 acres of the W 20 acres cars, issued 21,629 oral warn scopic and 29 miscellaneous·. ber of the Ingham County del ings to drivers, and made of SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 7; Lab or at or y assistances egation; attended '4-H Club 12,077 property and 2,218 li numbered 3 6 for State Police Week at Michigan State Uni and The W I 0 acres of W 20 quor inspections. posts or other departmental versity July 13-16. The pro acres of SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Department vehicles tra. units, 16 for sherUfs, 69 for gram for the week was "Des veled 1, 710,539 m 11 e s, of municipal pollee and nine for tination, .• Leadership." Sec. 7; all in Aurelius Township which 965,703 were on traf federal, state or local agen The Webbervllle first year T-2N R2W fic patrol and 744,836 to ln cies. food girls who are taking Owners Mr. and Mrs. Darrell 0. Hudson vestlage criminal and other "Let's Learn to Cook" have complaints. now· completed their summer Mr. and Mrs. Guy G. Hudson The ldentif!catlon b u r e au CAP Award project. The food girls met Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Best received 14,489 sets of fin each week at the homeoftheir gerprints, of which 7,948were CKEMOS - Cadet Captain junior leader, Peggy Haight, Owners of the property together with members criminal and 6,541 noncrim Joseph M. Bllltzke of Oke where two lessons were al of the boards of education of the schoo I districts CAMPING SCOUTS RETURN--On Sunday Aug. 2, some I 2 Inal. Fifteen wanted persons mos last week was promot. ways combined. Demonstra 1 were Identified. ed to the rank of cadet lieu tions given were: "How to involved, and such others as may be interested, Boy Scouts from the Mason-Dansville area and their scout leader tenant colonel in the Civll Measure Liquids and Dry In are invited to attend this Hearing and express James Maddix returned from a 12-day stay at Phi Imont Scout Ranch, Air Patrol (CAP) and award. gredients" by Sylvia Slider, Attends Orientation ed the Amelia Earhart award, "Chcoclate Chip Cookies" by viewpoints with respect to the proposed trans Cimarron, New Mexico. Pictured are (first row left to right) Steve 3rd highest for CAP cadets, Cindy M!ller, "Vegetable He fer. Minsha II and Chari es Carl en; {second row) Chris Maddix, James Marie Warfle, Dansville, He Is a member of Lansing llsh Plates" by Peggy Haight, spent 2 days on the campus Cadet squadron 6315-1. "How to Cook Frozen Corn" Ingham Intermediate Board of Education Maddix, Bill Buzenberg, Cecil Hawkins and Jim Maddixi (top row) at Western Michigan univer Bllitzke will be a cadet by Pam Andrews and "Cut July 30, 1965 Alton J. Stroud, Secretary Roger Clark, Jim Kennedy, DaleAidrich, Jim Mueller, Gordon sity in Kalamazoo recently commander of the summer ting Sandwiches into Differ participating in an orientation training encampment at Shaw ent Shapes'' by Marsha De *Other Intermediate Boards participating Eaton Clark and Andrew Cornett. course. She will enter West Air Force Base, South Car Pue. Plans were made for a (In event either of above districts· is fractional ern Michigan for the fall term. olina this month. picnic to end the sum mer pro. ject meetings. wjth another county.) . ··~ Don't Miss the Last Days of the INGHAM COUNTY Wed., Thur., Fri. Afternoons WEDNESDAY 8P.M. -STARDUST REVUE Thursday, Aug. 5 ~ Don't Miss the Best 4 Days . . . * J' JlfjJ ~ ~ Thursday, August 5 Heavyweight* 41Wl ~l;& ~ Friday, August 6 ...t.. EVENTS ~ 2:00p.m. Harness Racing 9 00 ,_,. D i 1 W ...,... '1!~~ 4:00 p.m. Jr. Stock Sale, at Scales : 4-Ha.m. Demonstrations c""" raw ng at__ seaAll esDay •,.n.,#l!-g ~uut ...,...... t.. .il ~ 4:15P.m. Parade of 4-H and F.F.A. Floats 2:00p.m. Harness Racing Programadded event ...t.. 7:30p.m. Parade at close of racing, amateurs race by local ...,... ~ owners * "THEY FLY THROUGH THE All?" ~ ~~~~;~~sL!vestock . S:OOp.m.DannyFleenorsAutoThrillshow Sat., Aug. 7 "'- . Dan Fleenors ~ 4-H Livestock ...,... • · ~ 4-H, F.F.A. and ?.H.A. Floats Saturday, August 7 * Hur. ricane Bell ~Dr;Vers • ~-;;g~o;isreeSwhoowrkasnDcttTspallaeynt Acts 1:oo p.m. Lightweight Horsepulling 8 p.m. """-- , " Heavyweight immediately following ...,... F • A 6 8 · • "Greased Pig Scramble" B:OO p.m. HeavyWeight wrestling r1. u . , . m. ======:b==~JP--·.:J!~-... __ The Ingham County News, Wednesday, August 4, 1965- Page A-8 / / Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fort man of Lansing and their Pastor, ~~~=.-~------grandson, stevie Paine of Fre l)ansville Boy Little Leaguers mont visited· Mrs, Abbie Fort man saturday afternoon, Mr. and !V!rs, Eldred Hark ness of ru1·a1 Williamston, Retu~n From Beat Potterville Family visited Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Trips Brooks, Friday. Miss Bunlce Cook of Lan.c DANSVILLE-The Dansville D ansv Ill e -Three Scouts At the campfire, Wolfgang Little Leaguers traveled to . ·sing spent Monday and Tues from Troop 70. returned home was tapped for th~ Order of Potterville Friday night and Dansville day with her mother, Mr~< · Sunday af1Ei1· being· away 3 Marguerite Cook, the Arrow membership, Mem- won their first baseball game Honored weeks' on a trip to Philmont bership in the Order of the 11 tc o. Fifteen boys par Mi. and Mrs. Ted Heins Scout 'i.. "HOW HIGH DOES THIS GO?" Robert Hastings, 2, and his sister Sheryl, 4, appear a little skeptical about the airplane ride at the fair. Fun at the Fair KENNETH AMMERMAN, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ammermanof Mason, goes for boating at the Fair in a big way. "THIS SURE BEATS COTTON CANDY." Little Miss Kelli Nevins takes a lunch break as "big sis" Robins waits patiently. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nevins of Mason. JUST ONE THIN DIME netted Mrs. Norman Austin of Mason this big, fluffy kitty. SUSIE SWIFT, daughter of Leta Swift of Mason, likes being an "Engineeress" as Berry Croft of Lansing waits his turn at the wheel, · · COTTON CANDY and the Ingham County Fair go hand in hand as for as the 3 Noble chi I·· dren, Glen, 6, Teresa, 4, and Glenda, 3, of Williamston are concerned. - The Ingham County News, ~ednesday, August 4, 1965- Page A-12 .. , .Day.s Are··Busy in .Sweden ... For Young Mason Visitor I was certain at the be· home from cleaning the caf ended up asking me to go with ginning of the week ·that It eteria we went out Into the him on n tour· of Southern was going to be a very peace· barley field and pulled a cer Skana on Sunday, I hadn't been ful week-·lhls was the farlh· tain kind. of n weed. This to this part of. Sweden be· erest from being true. I have weed looks, to me, !Ike wild fore and was very pleased a great deal to tell so It Is oats, It Is, at any rate, a that he asked me as It Is perhaps best to approach It very dangerous weed and my supposed to be one of the fin· chronologically. father can be fined a large est and most beautiful parts On Tuesday, July201 the day amo!lnt of money If the weed of Sweden. And Indeed It was, started bright and early. As Is found on his property. This, We started on Sunday after 1940 FAIR EXHIBIT--This picture was taken of I have emphasized In other I think, demonstrates the wis noon, the first stop on our Billy Turner, now a Williamston businessman, as Jay.:. cees H. op·, e. T.-o.·.. M, ak..... ·e. ·..M. ..a.son. letters, flowers play an Im dom of SWeden as far as agenda was Lo:lerup Where portant part In people of this conservation is concerned, we visited an artist and his area's life, , We have many They have many forests here family. This was one of the ~:~o~~::;;dh;~:·~~h~:t;~,;h~;,~niar u, •• Among Best in Flag Display flowers In our garden and also and their water Is quite clean most Interesting things of the In a nearby field which used In the rivers and lakes. It day because as soon as the Mason Junior Chamber of· to belong to a florist whIch all adds up to a very beau artist found out that I was an flags tn. !lui Mason business··· weather should setlnafterthe my father bought, There Is a Commerce hopes to make Ma" district 'is mostly due to the !lags ill'e put up, they would tiful country. American he invited Terry and son a city of American flags; market place not far from our I In to his house for cof · Inconvenience of lnstallin~?;and remain up until dusk. home where the area people On Friday the most lm· "A survey by. the Mason removing the fla~s on holi- . •• All the flags," MncLeau portant thing that happened fee and to meet his son who Jaycees· has exposed a neg can bring flowers ·to sell at has been to the t:nlted States, Ono.ndaga News days when the st.ores are: said, "are a uniform size of auction at the florists In Mal to me was the fact that an ligence ·in our community In closed.· The Jaycees are of- 4 feet by 6 feet on a 12 old man stopped m'e In the \l'e all got along very wall displaying the AmerIcan mo and other cities and so we and the coffee was excellent, ferlng a remedy to· this· ·sit- foot. sta1! and are made of good picked several boxes of flow street and asked me In ob Mrs. Burton Baldwin flat:", D a v J d s. MacLean, uatlon which fulfulls our pa- cotton bunting material, The viOI:sly newly learned English We learned after talking to chalrm;m of the Mason Jay ers and took them to this him that a farm which Dag ·trlotlc duty and will lle visual compi~le unit Is ma![e to sell If I was not an American 0::\'0NDAGA - :11rs. Gene \'lr. and ~Irs. Reuben Crites ce' :lag program, salrt !J.tis market. I was very Interest Hammarskjold owned called evidence to residents and vis- for $20 but' the Jaycees do not . and If he could shake my hand. vieve Noble was taken sick Sr. of Freeport. w~ek. •'The. absence of the. ed In how they sold the flow Backakra was in the vicin .ltoi·s that Mason really means wish to profit by selling flags. ers, The auctioneer spoke In 1 was very pleased as It was at her home Wednesday. She ~lr. and ~Irs. George Rog liuslness," : · · . Therefore, we will selltltem the first time any of the cit· ity, They even volunteered to was• transferred to the Eaton geman are spending a week's .Tessie Bush and Mr. and Mrs, Swedish, of course, and It take us there .. We were very Under the plan propo~ed liy at our cost of $12 each, This· . sounded very strange, Other lzens in the v11lage had ever Rapids Community hospital vacation at the Silver Beach \\'alter-.Mulyaney. On Sunday, the Jaycees, !or a. ~ervlce Is a one-time charge as the actually appeared to want to glad of this as we didn't know and Is reported to be In sat cabins in Cheboygan. j!r. and :V!rs. Dale. Nowlin' of wise, the auction was con the way, This was the farm . fee of $5 the Jaycees will In- flag Is tben the property of ducted as the auctions In the speak to me. Since that time Isfactory condition at thIs· j'lr. and :'v!rs. Everett Bar Belding and ~fr. and jfrs. Lar stall and remove each flag on the merchant. It a merchant many of the elderly· people which !Jag Ham:narskjold had time. land and daughter are now ry Satterlee and family join U.s. In the afternoon we pick· planned on ret! ring to after his 8 davs of the year, store the has no:socket In front· of his ed more flowers for the mar wave to me from their win ~1r. and Mrs. Marvin Bald moved Into their new home on ed the family at the Baldwin flag In the Intervening periods place of business; we can have· polltlcal career. It is an ex win and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin .street which was the hotl1e for a cook-out dinner. ket the nP.xt day and then we dows and speak to me when tremely beautiful and quaint and have the t!ag dry cleaned one Installed for .$3, He.re 1 walk past. This was also the Burton Baldwin were guests home of tlw late ~Irs. Mae Other visitors In the after when ·necessary. F Jag and pole· again ·this Is our costi. as, a went swlmmlnl?;. spot, Yet It seems strange first day that we served In Friday evening of Mr. and Spring. noon were Mrs. Clem Foster, will remain the property of matter of fll,ct $3 does· not that he would have picked such Mrs. Ed Brandt and family of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bald :\Its, Juanita Statton and Mrs, On Wednesday I took on the the cafeteria. At flrst all of a wllclerness spot for ills per the mer'chant, The flag and · .cover the contractor's charge responsibility of keeping the the students thought that I was Lansing, , win and sons have arrived at Kate .Johnson, all of Grand pole will he placed In a com- on these sockets••, · · house and cooking the meals. from England. (The students manent home, Onlyafewyards Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush the home of their parents, Mr. Rapids, mon pool with the result that A letter explaining the flag The reason for this was that are all over 28 years of age,) from his farmhouse Is a house spent the weekend at their and Mrs. Burton Baldwin for Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith of · the merchant's ·flag will lose program has. been sent to· 175 Inger had left to care for her The more I talked, however, which the author Steinbeck cabin at Wallhalla. a 2 weeks' vacation. On Thurs Klnnevllle road entertained at Its Identity, huslness places In Mason grandmother and mother was they soon real! zed that I must owned, It Is now owned by an Mrs. Isabelle Lyke and Mr. · day Erma Baldwin accompan a birthday dinner on Sunday In the event of Inclement where the Jaycees have noted working at the hospital. I was he from the States, When one artist, I left this place a lit and Mrs. Donald Crites were Ied them' to B.attle Creek to honoring their grand mother, weather a dawn •. the fla~ts will do not have a flag display,· very nervous as their customs of t11em finally got up enough tle sad-you can't Imagine how Sunday guests of the! r parents, visit their grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. Edna .Moore. not be put up, If Inclement MacLean said; . · ...... etc. about meals are so dlf· nerve to as~ me, another one the area seems different, The ferent from ours that I wasn't sale! "Ah, yes the biggest people of sweden, as the world, certain that what I did was country In the world". This, loved Dag Hammarskjold and always right. One thing I know of course Isn't true and so this farm which Is so close to I did wrong was bo!l the eggs I told him that It wasn't the nature seems to be an ap too long. Thomas said that he largest country In the world. propriate symbol for him and would kill me hecause he can Afterwards I was very glad what he stood for. not stand hard boiled eggs that I did say this as they but I convinced him that If he Our next stop was Gllm had a general opinion that mlnghus, an old castle, This killed me he would be in an Americans always think that awful lot of trouble with the castle looks like most other the United States Is tops In medieval castles but the thing whole United States so he de everything, whether she is which struck me first was a cided to forgive me this time. ur not. After this !Htle In cident we got along very nice little closet several feet above On Thursday we started get ly and discussed many, many the main door. I asked Terry ting a cafeteria ready in which topics. what this was for and his an. Inger and I will serve cof swer really surprised me, fee and cakes In the after Saturday night turned out Whenever uninvited guests noons and evenings, even better as 1 talked with knocked at the door they poured a teacher who Is from Eng- balling tar and water over The cafeteria Is at a fin land and Is studying at Stock- them. There Is, also a legend Ishing school of which my holm obtaining his Doctor's connected with this castle of a father Is president of the Degree In Political Science, battle between black rats and board. They are holding some He camn from the same part brown rats, Briefly, It is that sort of political schooling for of England as my ancestors long, long ago there was only the next two weeks and need did and has been In New York black rats In Sweden, but as ed someone to serve coffee as an Intern In. the United time progressed there came between meals. So Inger and I Nations. He was very Inter- more and more brown rats In volunteered. When we. got esting to talk to. In fact he Sweden. The brown rats and =""'"'-'-'"""".:....:.::.:..:!.'------_;,··:..;·.:;,··:..:·:.::.· ··;;;:···:.:· •::::-·::..· ;...· .:..· .;.;.· '-'·::..··.;;;"-"'""-·""· ··"'··..;·::..·.-..· ... ,_,black. rats did not,._of..course, get along and so at the Castle of Gllmmlngehus the brown rats overtook the black rats HollandGets Raves and there have been brown rats ever since In Sweden. Well as youcanseetheweek From Mason Senior has been very interesting and I have loved each minute of it. Here I am In beautiful Hol lng for a campln!l' trip to Spain It! land ar.d I just Jove Every this week. (I ~ould like to Sincerely, body and everything In Holland insert a word of praise here PATTY SMITH Is so friendly--the oeople, the for the directors of the Youth dogs, and even the birds, I for Understanding program am living with the Dord family for their sklll in matching In Eindhoven which is In the students wttb families which southeastern part of Holland. are particularly suited to Rainfall This Is an industrial town and them, I feel that In my case the whole city seems to cen I have been especially for. ter around the Ph1111ps Com lunate In being placed In a pany which Is the largest fac home so nearly !Ike my home Too Late tory in Holland. One day a family,) I have also visited girl friend who lives not far Belgium, and my family Is from me took Janice Means planning to take me to visit For Corn (another exchange student In Joyce Fogle, one of my Mason Elndhover) and me through the High classmates, who Is liv A request for permission Ph1lllps factory, My friend, ing near Frankfurt, Germany Toni, works. there. We went for farmers In the feed grain this summer, program to use diverted acres through the paper mill and also I'd like to tell you some the part where they make the for pasturing and harvesting U1Jngs which I found of Inter hay has been received by the machines, It was very in est here. Our milk Is not teresting, state department of agricul delivered In bottles or car ture, but officials feel It Will My family Includes my tons, Instead, a man comes mother, Mrs. Oord, who Is a be at least 3 to 4 weeks be around with a horse and wagon, fore any decision will be made. widow; my sister, Hanneke, The milk is scooped from the who Is almost 17 and who will milk wagon Into the containers Ingham county's request Is be coming to Michigan In Au which tbe housewives bring being held until It can be co ~t as an exchange student to out, I'll get a picture of It, ordtiiated with other mid - live with a family In Addison; Coffee and tea are more com Michigan counties who also and two broUters, Andries, 21, monly served for drink than are expected to request fed • and Robert, 19. They are a milk, A favorite food here eral ald. wonderful family and they all is salted herring, and this Is speak English so there was no alSo sold by a man who ped Last weekend's rain came language pro b I em for me. dles It along the streets, The too late for the 196 5 corn However, I have been really herring Is not cooked, just crop, but It should have help trying to learn as mucb Dutch salted. Most people here love eel the hay, alfalfa, soy beans, u I can while I am here and them. Once I was almost white bean crops and a very Official 05 Clearance Sale Hanneke has helped me a great forced to eat one, but I couldn't small portion of late corn deal. I also helped Hanneke quite make it. Another thing crops, with ber English in prepar I found of Interest were the • In some parts of the coun ation for her exams which "telefoon" booths for the use she bad to take on July 13, ty we only got 2/10 of an Inch of people who don't have tele of· rain for July and I doubt In order to .:orne to America phones In their houses. I'm now atyollr FordDealerSl whether thaf even reached the as an exchange student she going to take a picture of one had to pass her exams for the corn roots," R,C, Lett, coun because I was amused by their ty extension director, said, ~ ··~---·~-······- -·------· ·-- .. ------·· ... -.. following year and this meant spelling of "teletoon". Ten SAVE ON FORD! Come make a spectacular SAVE ON THUNDERBIRD, unique in all the some real hard studying for nis Is a favorite sport In this Some of the county's beans deal on a car that won a quiet little contest her and burning some midnight . world, with big V-8, power steering, country, and I'm Improving my are already podded so the rain with Rolls· Royce.* Get luxury.car features in oil too, The students here game, Television in Holland came too late for those par. · power brakes,. many more luxury items must learn four languages, is on only from 7 to 10:30 ticular farmers, but there are a full choice of models, colors! as standard! English, German, French and p.m. Sometimes English quite a few late bean crops Dutch. One day 1 went to movies are shown, Regarding that will be saved, especially SAVE ON FALCON! America's all-time econ· SAVE ON FAIRLANE! Make a real deal on the school with my sister, In transportation, everyone . the soy beans, he said. ·amy champ offers a lively 170 Six-full car· middleweight value champ. Gefbuckets, the schools over here the drives so fast over here, and peting-Twice-a·Year Maintenance- plushest teachers change rooms, not bikes are all over tbe place!! Farmers. In the Ingham vinyl trim, many other goodies, standard. the pupUs. I attended aoeog Trolley cars don't stop for' county area are particularly ride of any compact today. 271 hp and 4-on-the-floor, optional!. raphy class, a French claas other vehicles, they just have pinched by this drought. Those with livestock not only lose tbe 'Lead1ng acousticot consultants conducted tests in .which 1965 fo;ds (Galaxle 500 Sedon; XL ond lTD'·Hardlops) with 289·tU. in. · and two Engiish classes. In to "watch out", V-8 engines and outomatic tronsmi;sions rode quieter than a new Rolls-Royce. These tests were certified by the U.S. Auto Club. . the English classes I was ask The weather was summy and money they invested In seed, ed. to read the lesson and an warm the first couple weeks but also mu5t go out and buy feed to carry their animals swer. questions about the u.s., I was here. Then 1t changed CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON TRUCKS AND USED CARS, TOO~-AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S NOW! ·:.§~:= M1chlg&n, my school, etc, The to more typical Dutch weather, through the Winter. students are all very friendly. rain, I enjoyed rett!ngtoknowthem; 1 have gone to several par The longer I'm here, the ties. The kids here have a Gets Ac:e more I realize that people ue party to celebrate almost the same wherever you go, I A hole-In-one s cor eel by have fOWld tbat my family and ever'Vth!n~~o:--when s·o·m eon e f.ay J, Spinner of :\1ason, may friends here are just like my passes Ills exams, or it's earn htm a trip to Scotland · someone•s birthday, or some Roy Christe~sen Inc. family .and friends at home, for two and $1,000. Py ace only,, they speak a different one is- going away, The kids lng at the Mason Golf course, have fun here just like at home, Spinner entered the annual Old · lan~Uap. For instance, my The ·ume Is going so fast! famlly at home likes travel Smug.gler Hole-In-One My departure date Is August Sweepstakes. The winner will IDe aDd camping and so does 22. I'll see you all again my family here~ Weareleav- be announced at the end of. the Mas~n; Mich. soon! year. '· Barhs and Praise This is Ingh'am County fair in a spirit of daring-do, "com:.. week. There may be some peo bat support." One Year As-o- 1964 . of the Wyeth line of S,M,A, ple who don't know this but it I t IJl'Oducts. We are perverting the Eng- Erika :VJummeofSalzg t er- Jam•Js Manning of Alaledon is a certainty that the unin Lesse, Germany arrived in .. has giant oats this year, Some . lish language and our own :\Jason Thursday to be a guest of his oat stalks mtlasure more formed do not live on Mason 0 values .by accepting the diet of nf \1i s s ~1argaret P r w n. than 5 feet in height and are streets such as Hall Boule Miss Brown visited Miss well filled, .spoonfed pap which smacks of ~Ju~m'e at her home in Ger- 30 Years Ago--1935 vard, Ash street, VanderVeen the Madison A venue public re many 3 summers ago, ~'irs. Zola Pixley was quite Drive and Lawton street. seriously inJured Wedfiesday lation job. 10 Years Ago--!955 If the trriffic doesn't get !lay Perkins, hardware when the door of the car in Pushing off a pleasant v(ew merchant, was elected pres which she was riding came you then the noise of the m lei of the unpleasant is dishonest~ ident of the ~·!a son Cham ller open, throwing her to the way will. of Commerce Thursday, He ground, Certainly we are not a nation succeeds K. A. Zim:nerman Justin Hartzog, son of Dr, Ingham's fair is one of the who has served as president \\'. fi. Hartzog and ~II'S, Jart of milk-sops, although the Schools have come quite a ways since the days when drafting best. There may be bigger since !J53. zog of ~Jason, has just com semantics being used by our tables were made out of sawhorses. This picture from a glass slide came Lester B. Palmer, acting pleted a survey of state plan midways and there may not be from the Okemos area, Does anyone recognize it? nostnnster at ~Jason for 2 ning In Xew Hampshire. national leaders indicates that the girlie shows and the wide years, l'f'ceived word Friday 50 Years Ago--1915 they think we are boobs who that the l'llitcd States senate r'r. and ~Irs. C. E. l'en open gambling but for a show !ms ronfirmeJ illr. ;~Jpo!ntm~nt rlerson have issued invitations can't recognize a war. for t11e! r 25th wedserv~d Fri tension and busines~ to Palmer. day e1·ening·. and in a bloody one and a doubtful D. G. Parr was in Del roil dustry exhibits the lbt Jngham _·~ ·~ tounty Xcws 20 Years Ago--!945 J11 gh :1111 one in Viet Nam. The ser 1 A new, specially equipped :.tonda)' and contracted for fait· is tops. laboratory at 1\'yeth, Incor 1 GO Ford cars for tile coin· vicemen fighting it, the fam porated, In ~1ason has been ing season. lie recently sold It deserves all of our Wednesday, August 4, 1965 - Page B-2 sup- ilies of the servicemen fight turned over to Howard F. Sie Fords to P.ert Annis and port. bert, technical director of the Thomas l'arr. ing it and the Vietnamese on Nutritional division of Wyeth, 75 Years Ago--1890 * * ,. * 'Only God Can Make a Tree'· But... Incorporated, Philadelphia. Samuel Stetl~r of Onondaga both sides of the battle 1ine Formerly located at the com ilas herm cll!ctsd the count)' We are living with a danger know it for war, The Amer Never before has Mason's pany's plant at Charg!n Falls, business agent for tile Farm ous habit -- the hr.bit of re ited funds available isn't Ohio, Siebert has been trans l'rs· Alliance, ican pub I i c certainly has tree population taken such a sorting· to semantic:s rather enough. fen·ed, together with labora :'.Jr. and \Irs. E.:-.:. Brow11 enough backbone to stand up beat in g. tory and staff, to ~,lason, home leavP :.Jason next Tuesday for than reality, Mason Kiwanians demon tlwir new lwnw at AllPg-an. to the obvious. What we rend, what we are Utility firms, private con strrrted what could be clone There are still some people told, what we say. are filled tractors and propcl'ty owners this spring. They spent a Sat GUEST EDITORIAL who maintain that if the A mer with the disguised word. have been hard-pressed keep urday transplanting 50 maples lean people are given the facts Overpopulation Not Problem We see]( the "soft wny' 1 ing their cutting schedule cur from a farm woodlot to a !\'!a by their leaders, no matter 131' :'.lc!lch!or Palyl in the Chicago Tribune by saying that someone "pas rent with department of agri son subcli vision at no cost to -Tho tw.i ·'critical issues" in current world affairs, how unpleasant those facts ac•cM Kellogg~s Corn Flakes- 1.a oz. box Michigan Mirror Hawaiian Punch 4¢-oz. can By Elmer White SOUP 'N CRACkER$ NEW POWERS Michl gan' s 19 63 Constitu tion maintained tho attorney general as a part of the elec TOMATO SOUP ' ted executlve-!Jranch "of gov ernment but says nothing of THEY JUST GO substance regarding his re- for the lady . sponsibilltles, · TOGETHER! As chief law enforcement officer of the state, all his who pushes the cart! 10%-oz. duties are prescribed by sta- · ¢ tute. · Sui'nmerlimc is sandwich time and when it CANS eomos to ell the fi•ins' IGA is the place to First, the attorney general shop. Is legal counsel for the Legis. Our meal, dairy, bakery end other deport. lature and every state officer, menh in our store offer a wide tt!lcction of department, board and com- - foods that will male sondwich preparation IGA mission. He Is required to and eating a plca\urc. ""d when it come$ assist in the conduct of all to a qood cofnponion treat, \er ... c a bowl of official heaJ•ings held by the dcliciout ~oup. We ha ... r. a flavor to ~I every hntr., various units of state govern TOMATO ment, In addition, this office gives him the power to intervene in any law suit in which he JUICE lJelleves the intei'ests of the people of tile state are in For Your Eating Pleasure volved, Power Is, given the attorney 1·01, 14-or,$1 OO gl'neral to advise the prosecut / ing. attorneys throughout the CANS Swift Pro-Ten Beef! state and he may exercise supervisory powers over them. TableHite - OLD STYLE or BUTTERMILK. He has some inquisitorial pow ers and he may request the call for grand jury proceed ings to investigate crime, e BISCUITS lection frauds ar1d complaints . for removal of public offi cials, To fulf111 these many powers FOR and responsibilities, the attor 2 ney general maintains a good 8-oz. Tube sized sta!! of licensed attor neys, many of whom are spe cialists in a particular field of law. BLUE BONNET Some assistant attorneys general are assigned to spe .. cific state depaJ•Iments and commissions while others Morgorine work on a broader scope within one of several divisions with in the attorney general's of fices In Detroit or Lansing. 1-lb. Pkg. Ultimately, however, the No. IN EVERY POUND 27¢ I statr. legal officer is re sponsi!Jie for all work done by his sta!f. Thus all of the legal work performed is ap Centennial Recipe proved by him before it leaves One of the old-time recipes submitted at the Ladles Day recipe contest during the office for its destination, the Mason Area Centennial: whether it IJe a formal opin ion, official state document or SWEET PICKLE RELISH court proceeding, By virtue of his o!!lce, the Grind cucumbers to make two quarts 7 small onions attorney general himself is a 2 Tbsp. salt member of the State Admin istrative Board, Municipal Fi Let set overnight. Pour off water, Add: 2 cups sugar nance Commission and State 2 tsp, black pepper Em p 1 o y e e s' Retirement, VInegar to cover Judges' Retirement and Cor CROCK poration Tax Appeal Boards. Bring to boll and can in sterilized jars. (Mixed with mayonnalse, makes CREEPING CHANGES good tartar sauce) Thousands of Michigan res!. This recipe was third prize winner in Class IV - entered !Jy Mrs. William dents are a1fected by changes ' '·~ Parsons, Swift Pro-Ten made almost dally in state government regulations, but IGA FANCY · barely not!ced. ROAST Rib Steak ...... :a: 75¢ Qt. 14-oz. Many go unneeded because thev are one small part of a ARM OR ENGLISH CUT Cans sJ. major project and only the Tomato Juice...... 4 main work is deemed impor tant enough to spread the word Chuck Roast ...... ~~ 65¢ IGA FANCY about, l-Ib. In the important field of ci Eckrich Cans vil rights nearly every state sJ. agency has had some involve Fruit Cocktail ... 5 ment, although generally only 1 I b. Smorgas Pac Pkg. 89 c TABLE KING Frozen Assorted executive pronouncements or directives have gained note. LEAN ... Michigan's education sys LB. Pkgs.8-oz.59~ tem has !Jeen Involved most Pork Steak ...... ~·.S9' MeatKRAFT Pies ...... 4 notably in the area of school integral! on. Teacher assignments have colby Longhorn Cheese • • • • • . • • ~o. ~z:. played a part as have the 39C tools of education. Civil rights IGA leaders' influence on the lat ter has been heav!ly fell though the impact has lleen a subtle Orange Juice ... ?. ~~~-- . $1 one...... 69c Morr' than two years ago the A BANQUET R M..~i!!:t~!ml:~.~~.~t~~L ~~ statP department of pub!lc ln IGA And French Fries struetion announced as an al 11 most accidental activity the 12 Ch1"cken ...... ~ ?z: ?~9:. 69C adoption of a formal policy on the treatment of minority Fruit Cocktail IGA groups In textbooks... • • • • • • • • • J# 2-l/2oz. 4/$1.09 Designed as a guide to school Cake Mixes hook publishers deallng with $ liie state, the statement was J-Ib. DEL MONICO Macaroni. • ~ l,b, ,Bqx, .• 39C l.llled as a tool gi vlng Michi gan a nallonal leadership role CANS • l-Ib 'in serurlng a more accurate treatment of minority groups •• .•...... Margar1ne .. ~~~~~T ,I~k.g, 4 I $1 In SCliOOI books." It was developed by a group CAMPBELL'S called the Com mit tee for Bet ter Human .Helations of the Michigan Curriculum Pro KLEENEX gram, a voluntary group of ~-Tomato Soup ...... J ~;~: 29 educators. Before adoption, the policy was reviewed by FACIAL - 2-PLY officials of the American Text book Publlshers Institute. PRODUCE Fociol Tiss Education leaders in the 0 state said it was unfortunate Kleenex Tissue ...... -~ .~:~~: .:~~: •.•19 that texttJOoks generally ster Bananas eotyped American famllles as Mix or Match CAROLINA Gold Freestone upper-middle class, blue-eyed 4 $1 and blond rather than giving full recognition to the great Peaches ...... 2;·1/~ ~qn.. cans ness of the U.s. because of Head Lettuce its differences in people. CHASE & SANBORN ••• ohr 2/25¢ No other state had adopted Cb any formal pollcy in this area a age 1 up to the Michigan action, the Singles 15¢ Instant Coffee ...... ·····---~--~~: ~~--- 75, Publisher's Institute repre sentative sald. 6 ft. Picnic Table OVEN-FRESH 39 Basically this policy state Watermelons 59¢ 1 ment was aimed at the text- . Reg. ~23.95 Now 20 88 book suppliers. The dlrectef Angel Food Bar ...... ~~~.~-..~~~:.. ' fect, however, can now be seen In the school books used In the elementary and secondary schools in Michigan. Major points suggested a greater use of Illustrative ma terials depleting minority group members taking part in the normal activities of Amer DENSMORE'S ican life, An Inclusion of hu FOODLINER man relations content In all Open 9 to 9 Everyday - North US 127 Mason subject matter areas at all grade levels was recommend ed. Mason Included in Plans Watershed Council Being Proposed Law and Criminal American Industrial Sales, a! Mire vs. Bertha Mire Com· Sidney Woolnar and Davis Inc •. etc vs. Custom Asphalt plaint to quit title. Snyder, Wooiner. vs, Chester Layne Co, Inc. etc, et al. Trespass Loomis and Ewert and Evelyn Layne, Trespass For Developme~;tt of Grand River on the case. Donald L, Rei Francis D, Goodlnevs. !lob- on the case, Raparort Sieg- sig Blood Service Plan In~ ert L. Thomas and Thomas rlst and Mlatech . · · surance · Co. etc vs, Allen L, Thomas etc. Trespass on Edward L, Miller and Mar L, Mayerson commlsslonerof the case. Harmon and Maurer garet E. Miller vs, VIncent Local governments, Includ ately, the petition contends, through· Delhi township, Lan Ing Mason, In Ingham and other and points out that the con !ions for appropriate publlc . Insurance and dept. of Insur Fernando Herrera and Es- C. Vandemotter and Mildred sing Is on the river and East policies and programs nece~ counties have been asked to servation, use, development, ance of the state of Michi- ther Herrera vs, Phi!Up Yo- F. Vande Motter. Trespnsson Lansing and Wllllarnston are sary to maintain adequate '/IIl sign a petition to the Water managem(lnt and control of the gan. Complaint for permanent walsh and Dora Yowalsh, the case. George H. Denfleld on the Red Cedar river, Hun Ier resources for the Grand Resources commission for the water and related resources of InJuries, Newman & Mackay Complaint for injunction, Dun- toon Creek at Leslie flows Into River Watershed area. Paul De Rose dbaAmadea's nlngs and Gibson Red Whiting Used Cars, Inc, formation of a Grand RJver the basli1 'require cooperative the Grand, 3, If determined necessary by _c_lub vs. Michigan Liquor con State Wide Ileal Estate Co, vs. Paul F. Benjamin, Tres Watershed council to Include . studies and action by the local Other eligible counties are the entire Grand RJ ver basin units of government In the the council, request the Michi trol commission. Comp1iiliit etc, vs, Gerald J, Jones. Tres- pass on the case. William those o~ Eaton, Jackson, Liv gan Water Resources Com for super Intending control. pass on the case, Dunnlngs and. K. Harmon where some 9841000 persons basin, Ingston, Barry; Kent, Ottawa, mission to survey the Grand James R. Temple Gibson Etna C, Hammal vs, Eu- reside. ' Six Ingham county govern Ionia, Montcalm and Clinton, The petition points out, that mental units are listed as eli RJ ver Watershed for the pur William and Frances Flll Cerlel Vandecasteele and gene C, Hammel, Trespass Some of the general pur pose of determining minimum the government, employment, gible for membership tri the wack Jr. etc et al vs, Allee Emogene Vandecasteele vs. on the case, McLean, Sea poses and functions to be per levels of stream flow neces & Industry and economic devel watershed council. They are platt. Trespass on the case, Josephine Frelfelder1 Conway man Laing formed by such a watershed sary for health, welfare and opment of the Grand ruver Mason, Delhi township, Lan Warner, Hart, Warner & Tim- Mortga~re Co. etc. EmpIre Joseph B. Wrlzenslnskl vs. council are these: safety as provided in Section J3.ttlldei:S (llld S!Jpply !nc. etc, R.D. Werner co., Inc. etc basin and the health, safety and sing, East Lansing, William 1. Conduct, or cause to be con mer, . general welfare of Its popula ston and Leslie, with a com 13 through 18 of Act No. 253, Pauline J, Field vs. Local James R. B. Havey etc et and George Worthington co. ducted studies of water re Public Acts of 1964. tion will continue to be vital bined population, based on the 652 UAW, AFL, CIO, Local a!. Complaint to convey deed etc, Trespass on the case. sources of the Grand River 4. Make plans for deve.lopment ly affected by the use, con 1960 census, of 163,148, 1719 AFL, CIO Clifford Po and judgment. Glassen Parr, Foster Campbell, Llndener Watershed, including Investi and management of water re servation, management and Mason Is a part of the Grand land Frank .Wllloug·hby, John Rhead and McLean and McGurrln gations of water use, water sources and recommend the Toni and Henry Houseman Fairleen Alexander v s. control of the water and re river watershed by reason of quality and the rellablllty of Haruska, Barbara McCreedy lated resources of the basin. the fact that Sycamore creek, creation of a river manage and Forney Sprenkle. Tres v s . Percy Joseph Ruffett. J a me s Cauthen. Paternity. the water resources, ment district or districts In Trespass on the case. War- Donald Reisig Demands upon the waters which flows through the city, 2. Prepare periodic reports pass on the case. Warner, and related resources of the Is a tributary of the Red Ce the Grand River Watershed Hart, Warner and Timmer ner, Hart, Warner, and Tim- state Lumber Co. vs. Con- concern l n g among other under the provisions of Sec mer tinental Contracting Co. etc Grand river basin are expected dar river which In turn Is a things, trends In water use and Frank Cascarelll vs. Tony to Increase rapidly and em tributary of the Grand, A por tion 7 through 12 of Act No, Culpepper. Trespass on the In re Petition of Boyd B, and William A. Burgess. availability, emerging water 253, Public Acts ofl964, when Hubble. Petition for restora- Trespass on the case. An ployment wlll rise proportion- tion of the Grand's course Is problems and recommenda- case. Raymond L, Scodeller the needs warrant such an Wilma Coscarelll vs. Tony tlon of drivers license. R, · derson, Carr and str·~et action. Culpepper. Trespass on the William Reid Jacob F, Kolassa and Edith 5. Advise agencies offederal, case, Raymond L. Scodeller Yvonne Davis and Richard J, Kolassa vs, Form Rite corp, state and local government as James Jacabson and Lois Davis vs, Nancy Marshall and Trespass on the case upon to the council's view of the Jacabson vs. Glen Colberg. William Marshall. Trespass promises. Wllllngham, Learn consumers Grand River ·Watershed's Trespass on the case. Far on the case. Park, Church, ed Cote and Spano problems and needs. hat and Laoma Wyble and Barnes Keith F. Wing and Gear- MODESTY. The maids of 6. Cooperate with federal, Tom Cleary vs. Woodrow Sharon Mosher, by her next gann Wing etc vs. Frank Madrid are modest, and it's Power Salutes Frigidaire state and local agencies In Post and Evelyn Post, George of friend. carl Mosher and N. Denning and Lucll!e Den not surprising that a Spanish providing stream gauges, wa Post and Shirley Post, C. Carl Mosher vs. John B. A- nlng. Complaint for Injunction. designer came up with this ter quality sampling stations, V. Post and Ton! Post, et bernathy and Myrtle Aber- Hubbard FoK Thomas and Barn swimsuit, reaching almost to or other water resource data. nathy. Trespass on the case. J. Wllllam Couch vs. Coun a!. Complaint to clear title. the ... (blush!) ... knees. On 50 Years of gathering facilities or pro Donald A. Jones Foster, Campbel~ Llndemer ty of Ingham a municipal cor-· But relax, men, it's not grams that aid the council In S.A.C. Credit corporation and McGurrln, poratlon, Petition for a remit- Its responsibility for studying of Michigan vs. Lansing Mod American Bank Trust Co. lance of forfeited recognl likely to replace the Amer Appliance and reporting on water con erlzatlon Co. In c. Charles vs. Sidney H. Sale son and zance. stuart J, Dunnlngs ican bikini. ditions. Erand, Max L, La Voye and Ruth Saleson, Trespass on Petition of Eulls William Ramona La Voye. Trespass on the case upon promises, Fos- Parker for restoration of Leadership the case. H. James Starr ter, campbell, Llndemer & drivers license. runnings and th ANNIVERSARY In the matter of Delano McGurrln Gibson Marriages Warren Helser. Petition for State Lumber Co. vs. Wai- R,D, Collard vs. Douglas Webster Buell, 23, East We're Proud and Teachers' restoration of drivers license. i.er E. Croxton d/b/a Croxton A. Renlger and Great Lakes Kenneth I. Smith Lansing; Allee Louise Burton, Co. Trespass on the case. Development Corp and Doug 21 Grand Rapids Boyer & Son Inc. vs. Gor 1 MILLIONTH Pleased to Offer Anderson, Carr and Street las Steel Co. Complaint for Louis Gallegos Saldana, 23, Pay Hiked don Forgar. Complaint for re Marvin L, Denning and Ma- accounting. Fraser, Trlbll Lansing; Cella Garcia, 23, storing order. Farhat & La A Complete Line of rle L. Denning vs. Harry D. cock. Davis, Foster Lansing HOLT - Salary Increases oma Feguer. Trespass on the case. PRODUCT for teachers In the Holt. James D, Holden, 21, Lan Frigidaire Appliances In Re Stephen B. O'Mad John Wendell Bird Dunl£an Brothers Inc., etc. Dimondale s c h o o 1 district lga:n vs. People of the state sing; Janel! VanSickle, 19, Lansing were announced this week by of Michigan. Complaint for Louisa T. Hand vs. Mont- Y§, Elvin Childers d/b/a Ace Dr. Maurice Pernert, super writ of Habeas Corpus, Wil gomery Ward and Co. and Wrecking Co. Trespass on Bobby Neal Turner,l9, Lan Intendent of schools. The Mich. Emplovm•:nt Security the case. Foster, Campbell sing; Pearl Mae Madlock, 18, lingham Learned, Cote, and Llndemer and McGurrln Thriftiest Frost-Proof! base pay of teachers has been Spanos Comm. Complaint to set aside Lansing VIrgil Rowe, 26, Les!!e; Increased from $4800 to $5200 John Shepler vs. Gordon order of M.E.S.c, Emil V. Kummer and Opal Evelyn Kay Bailey, 22, Lansing annually, Haag and Frank Haag. Tres Harvey & Janice Cartwright G, Kummer vs. Michael E. Edmond Richards, 49, Lan From FRIGIDAIRE! Maximum salarIes for pass on the case. Anderson, Do ld w Pierce, Lydia K. Pierce, sing; Irene Reeve 49, Lansing teachers with Bachelor de Carr and street vs. na atkins Bateman. Jaurlce J, Pierce and Ma- 1 Fredrick Remus Beach, 51, • Come see the big 106-lb. top freezer! .- grees will be $7,384 and for Kate Albers vs. Charles Trespass on the case. Leigh- rle C. Pierce. Complaint for ton, Andrews & stapleton Lansing; Jean Louise Alrola, those with Master's degrees P. Halligan and Mabel Hal • Come touch the convenient sliding shelf. s. Injunction and temporary re- 47, Okemos $8112. This Is an Increase ligan. Trespass on the case. In the matter of the city straining order Slnas, Dra Gary Joel Cousins, 23, Lan • Compare Frigidaire Advanced Frost of $600 for teachers with Mas Anderson, Carr and Street of Lansing urban renewal pro- mls, Brake & Werbelow sing; Rebecca Rae Almond, 20, Proof system-no frost even in freezer. ter's degrees. Plon.eer Credit Co etc. vs. "But a teacher w!lh a Mas ject for the purpose of re- city of Lansing etc. vs. Lansing • Full·width Hydrator for vegetables. Richard w. Du Bois. Munic habilitating a blighted area. Glenn T. Cheney, AI Rah Charles R. Brewer, 50, Lan ter's degree under the con. Ipal court appeal, Delmer R. tlnulng maximum provisions, Smith Comp!alnt to determine ne- feldt and Brown Brothers Inc. sing; Dorothy Wenona Squires, cesslty for the taking of prl- Complaint for restraining or 48, Eaton Rapids FREE may reach an annual salary of T. Michael Doyle, guardian vate Property. Bruce S. King der. Eugene G. Wanger. Oscar Raymond Drumheller, $9,360 With 19 years' exper ad litem of Ell J, Henry E., Model FPD·12TJ Frank J. Kelly ete. Allen L, Margaret Fall vs. Kelt.h H. 21, Lansing; Joann Mae stan ICE EJECTOR Ience," Dr. Pernert explain Perry J, Jerry, Connie M. 12.1 cu. tt. ed. Mayerson, Commissioner or Strang. Trespass on the case. field, 22, Lansing Max c, Harlow c., and et (NEMA standard) ;i:L. , > · Insurance etc. vs. Banner Mu- Hutter and Longson Stephen Worth George, 20, colors or while KIT tual Ins. Co. Complaint for ,''!;jlii::~ PURCHASE OF A Haslett; Anita Mary Ferguson, It's the newest order to show cause and to 19, Haslett T'tiO·DOOR FRIGIDAIRE appoint temporary custodlon. Ronald Dean Hays, 20, Ma... Frank J, Kelly Promoted son; Bonita Louise Loper, 21, number in town! Eaton Rapids Phllco Distributors Inc. etc. Marine Staff Sergeant Ar ! IGIDAIRE vs. Duane L. Trowbridge and RJchard Henry King, 25, Low-budget thur R. Cowan, husband or Jackson; Erma Jean Mangles, Robert E. Furney et al. Tres the former Miss suezanne M. pass on the case upon prom 27, Haslett Electri-clean Oven Rangel frost-Proof Toml!an of Mason, was pre Allen Edward Rausch, 23, Ises Glassen, Parr, Rhead, and McLean sented a promotion warrant Lansing; Marcella Kay Ham FRIGIDAIRE ® to his present rank, .July 1, lin, 18, Lansing Shirley M. Gagnon vs. Wil by Major General .James M. Kenneth Duane Raymond, 22, Freezer! liam J, Males etc. Trespass Masters, Sr., Commanding Jackson; Helen Kay Quinn, 19, on the case. Shirley M. Gag General, Marine Corps Re Stockbridge non ~r11H neoot. Parris Island. RJchard Douglas Sorvlg, 26, telephone S, C. S/§gt. Cowan, a drl!l in- Minneapolis, Minn.; Carol EI structor, was rrierltorlous!y leen Foote, 22, Minneapolis, DR. T. YANDERBOLL promoted for his outstanding Minn. Optometrist performance of duty. A grad William Warren Trew, 29, uate of Mason high school, 782 E. Columbia Lansing; Dawn Marie Harnett, SSgt, Cowan entered the serv 28, Lansing puts the phone Pl1onc Mason OR 7·./94) Ice In January !953, Mrs. Marlmus Terrence Mussel n~· t\pp.,intmt•nt On!~· Cowan formerly served In the man, 22, Lansing; Ann Mae Women's Marines. of the future Carr, 25, Cement City, M!ch in the palm Divorces Majorle May Howe vs.Don No frost over! Frost-Proof of your hand AUGUST alct c. Howe, July 23 system ends defrosting! Catherine A. Martinez vs, Fred C. Martinez, July 23 • 41 6·1b. size just like a 7 thru 14 M, Eileen Albert vs. Ronald • Onn cleans itself and even the oven shelves ani supermarket at home. P, Albert, July 23 cooking unit drip bowls-all electrically-~ndl · • Famous Meter·Miser for Judith Lynn Tokay vs. Fran tiresome scrubbing and scourini. reliable zero zone cold. cis Harold Tokay, July 23 John L. Morgan vs. Eileen • lxelusive Tender·matic • 4 full·width shelves--5 C. Morgan, July 23 control makes even chuck full·width door shelves. VIvian El-Khalldl vs. Hatem roast tender, juicy and MANY OTHER Pick up the Trimline EVENING August 9 thru 11 El-Khalldl, July 23 flavorful, RANGES UPRIGHT handset-and there's Mary A. Ghannam vs.David INCLUDING THE AND CHEST the lighted dial, built AL HIRT Moham&.d Ghannam, Jr., July • Meal Mlncfer control cooks FREEZERS ?.3 food then keeps it FRIGIDAIRE right into it. "World's Greateal Trumpet Showman" Geraldine F. oversmith vs. IN MANY Hugh A. Oversmlth, July 23 rtad.Y·to·serve for hours. FLAIR Relax in an easy chair, lie SIZES DAZZLING FIREWORKS Nadine Lemoine Hawk vs. back in bed, for the most AUG. 9 thru 14 Melvin Hawk, July 23 convenient phoning ever. Jeannne Haney vs, Melvin Haney, July 23 ·UNBEATABLE PRICE ON AN UNB£ATABL£ LAUlDIY PAIR! The dial is so easy to see Patricia Ann Crandell vs. and use. Nell Eugene Crandell, July 23 Betty L, LeUler vs. Delmer Frigitlaire Ffowila If you're making several calls, L. LeUler, Jr., July 23 Heat Dryer! no need to hang up after each Doris M, Hunter vs. Eddie • Deep'Action Agitator H. Hunter, July 23 • Automatic Dry CyciG one. Just press the recall button Donald A, Wllllamsvs. Phyl gives all your wash figures drying time for Deep Action cleaning, by the dial to disconnect one call lis E. Williams, July 23 you. Just :oet control before making the next. When not Flossie Lorraine Bordervs. • Jet·simple design for clryer stops when John E. Border, July 27 top dependability, No clothesare dry. in use, the Trimline dial is hidden Wesley F. Potter vs. Mary gears, no pulleys, no • No·stoop lint scree11 face-down on the phone base. L. Potter, July 28 belts. right on the doer. Sharon L. EnbOdy vs. Robert • Automatic Soak Cycle • Exclusive, gentle Flow. Available in desk or wall L. EnbOdy, Ju~y 29 -illeill for diapers. i11g Heat Pi1!11peri¥RIII' models in a wide color choice. fallri_.. DDK, 3 CCI!wllll' ldllko To ·order, call the Business USAC Office or ask your Telephone Man. AUTO RACES A11g. 13 t~ru 14 7% ... interest paid Michigan Bell on savings notes consumers Phone 699-2165 Power Part of the Nationwide Bell Syste.m Spartan Finance Corp. -122-48 RICHARD A. BARNETT The Ingham Count}> News 1 Wt?dnesdcy 1 August 4 1 1965 - Page B-4 2221 N. Cedar • Holt NOW! AT YOUR"MR. SPARTAN'S" STORE .•. Aurelius Garden Club "This Is My Lucky DaY'' w111 be the theme of the 1Oth annual flower show put on .bv the Aurel!us Garden. Club. It wlll be staged August 13 !rom 2:30 to 5:00 In the afternoon and 7:00 to 9:00 In the even • • Ing, at the Aurelius Town I Hall. Mrs. Lynn Haynes, Mrs. , Lawrence Dolbee, and Mrs. e:. Merton Colllns share the hon• I ors of general chairmanship, EEiMR. SPARTAN' wh!le Mrs, Wesley Clark and f{ Mrs. Wayne Jeffery are CO• ' • with the biggest B. P.R.* in Mi~higan of 0 chairmen the Junior Divis lon. George Kuipers, Mgr., Mason Anyone wishing to exhibit 'liuy·l'rr\\'r:r Haling Tlw dimr:l rrtl;rlion. Manisfe.e Man throughout the United States tan! variety has a tendency Co-Op Extenswn Service . ,Beef Cattle Day Forest, Yule and Canada, to turn yellow, Named to Job A controlled environment The next stop will be to chamber has been installed In cross the resistant variety Appointment of John Calk Tree· Variety the forestry department to wlth those of good color to ins, Manistee, to the position help scientists learn more get "Ideal" tress that nre Farm Views , Slated at MSU ..... ot executive aide In the Mich basic Information about the resistant to the Insect. . Igan department of. agricul Is ~ought physiological make-up and be This and other projects wlll' 'A thousand visitors are ex-. . ture was announced today by havior of these trees, '!'he take time. But they must and 1 And News pected for Michigan State uni husbandry specialist, "This Georges. Mcintyre, director, Better forests for Michl- chamber Is also b~!ng used to will be accomplished In ord-) year we'll have. more than Calkins, a veteran journalist-, gan's $300 mllllon timber In-· uncover date about the rela er to help the timber industry versity's beef cattle day Aug 1 ust 12, The ·event wtll be 700 cattle in E)Kperlments- photographer In the field of' dustry and an "Ideal" Christ- tlonshlp between genetics and undergo a sort of "revival" BY JAMES MULVANY mas tree 11re the goals of physiology, held at MSU's new Beef Cat more than the combine Ingham county fairs .have been work, pleasure erence for the nation's fav be easy to breed for these ter, Joaathan W, Wright, fOLrnd longer confined to just cat Every Friday oniy orite meat. trees, "once we have a bet- a variety that is resistant to $1.10 and an education for county families over the past tle feeding. Results of the 100- The Aug. 12 progran1 wlll Average consumption for ter understanding 0 f their the European pine sawfly, a 30 years. be equally Impressive. Re cow breeding project at Lake the state Is now 130 pounds growth habits and their pest which virtually destroys HAMBURGER SHOPPE search progress to be report City wlll be presented and per person--already over the genes." With this lnforma- pine needles on red, Scotch, 129 Wesl Ash OR 7-9111 Three dollar premiums and blue ribbons will ed wll! rank among the top MSU' s purebred beef herds projected national level 15 tlon, scientists expect to know mugho, Swtss, mountain and 5 experiment stations In the wlll be on display and per years down the road, With how to use the greener, fast- Jack pines, But this resis soon be. forgotten but the experience of youngsters country In volume of research formance records. discussed, ·. ' this In mind, researchers have er growing, straighter varie PATTERSON at their fair will be relived in memories many trials and results, The Michigan beef business planned beef cattle day to help ties which can be de·teloped times. looms as one of the bright producers gear for the ex within the next 10 years, /sen oiry VETERINARY "Beef cattle day should be spots on the state's agricul pected Increased demand, Re MSU is already working on Form Equipment a tribute to the success of tural horizon. National par ports wlll be Included on feed the largest Scotch pine re HOSPITAL Some might contend that Ingham county fairs the center and the livestock capita consumption of beef Ing, feed storage, breeding and search project In the world- SURGE & Industry of the state which Is expected to jump 25 per performance testing. The tour about 200,000 different seed KERNS ST. aren't what they used to be in the good old days, made It possible," comments cent by 1980, And,, Michigan of the center begins at 9:30 lings and many different var BADGER DR 7-9791 but don't be surprised if the boys and girls at the Hur:h Henderson, MSU animal people have a special pref- a.m. Ieties growing In 40 locations MASON 1965 fair question your opinion. There's more of 'em and their bigger, better and just as proud as ·any group that ever arrived on the scene. * * * * Mystery This year more than 2,000 4-H projects are being exhibited on the grounds. Projects can be .observed in almost any interest area one can think of. Livestock, photography, clothing, transistor 1 Farm·. radios-- you name it -- it s there. Barns this year are more crowded than ever with 4-H livestock. Exhibited are 63 fat steers 1 47 beef cows, 164 head of dairy animals, 110 head of lambs and ewes and almost 200 4-H ponies, Photo mares, foa Is and other riding horses. With the ex ception of dairy animals, all livestock projects are increased over previous years. * * * * Contest The fair camp building, provided to house the boys and girls with livestock on the grounds, is . buzzing with 100 girls and 70 boys. In recent Enter years the girls in the club building have outnum bered the boys because more girls than beys par ticipate with horse projects. Meals are being served 3 times a day to all 170 $5 Is Yours If You Identify This Farm plus judges and even the agricultural agent. Mrs. And Wi IS n ad >n error. (Note: These .will be obvious mistakes George Ellison of Mason is the head cook with the such as words upside down, etc.) help of the 4-H Mothers 1 Club headed by Mrs. Cor CONTEST RUlES idon Webster of Williamston. ':3. All:en.tries m~stbe inoiled·to: Mystery Form, Box ·, ~ ·--~ 1. Contestants must correctly identify the aerial photo 266, Mason, Michigan. . Full-time counse.lors have been hired to sup giving exact location and tenant's nome. ·' · ·. '·.. " > ervise the camp building. The girls' advisor is Bar 4. Do not moil your entry until 8 a.m. Friday. Con .. 'S.OO '2. After making identification read the advertisements bara Fogle of Mason and the boys' counse'lor' is test entries postmarked before this time will be 'dis an this page looking for en intentional error in one Allen Marr, an M.S.U. student. Parents are also qualified. In case of ties the Mystery Farm Judge of these ads. Write the name of the business whose staying in the camp building at night. will determine the winner. • Sales • Service ePa rts Some may.be interested in peaking back to the fair of 1940~ That year 225 members exhibited at the Ingham County Fair. A tiger of a tractor . One of the exhibitors was Billy Turner, who is It's tough and strong now an implement sales owner in Williamston. but versatile too .. 1 "Billi exhibited his steer which he had fed for Equal to any iob the Junior Livestock Show. • ask it to do. "The highlight of the fair," John Converse, district 4-H club agent, said, "was thefaircamp bui Iding." Some 125 boys, girls and leaders FARM & INDUSTRIAL CENTER Prepare Now for Profits at stayed that year at the camp. The Mighty M -6 A Bl G thanks goes out to a II the Ingham county Phone TU 2-5761 A.A. Howlett FRANCIS PlATT Oliver-Minneapolis Moline ·New Holland Form Equipment South Pennsylvania at Jolly Rd. 610 N. Cedar Farm Implement Co. peoplqnvolve.cbc in making the fair a success for Lansing Mason 1965. OR 7-3367 One Mile No, of Mason on US 127 Maoon lt=AAM Dart National Bank Now Available It's No Mystery- at Does Not Silsby's Give Money Away. It Why we at the News hear, time aftP.r time of the fast results to items advertised in the Home lite Does However Lend "News" want ads. Money For Any Legitimate The answer, more people read the Ingham • Weighs only 74 lbs. County News every week than any other Ing • A~ti Friction Needle Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction at the place Purpose. ham County Weekly. located 4 miles south of Mason on 127 to Barnes Rd. first place west on "See Us First" "The Pink Bank" -- Mason The Ingham County News FRIDAY AUGUST 61 P.M. • Implement International Refrigerator; Frigidaire 4 burner Silsby elec:tric stove; R. C. A. 27 inc:h television; 9 214 W. State piece oak dining room suite; Phi/co radio - OR 7-0141 phonograph combination; love seat; davenport and chair; living room chair; drum tabie out· door grill (new); simplicity rota-tiller; ward robe; kitchen stool; 2 rockers; tyeeyaiter; skill saw; antique water pitcher; lawn fence; hog troughs; dishes; dressers; bathroom stool; PEOPLES lamps; check protector; 2 antigue clocks Auction Service Stockbridge and bowl; eavestrough; hog feeders and waters. Other items too numerous to mention e Over a Half Century of Service Elevator STATE BANK e Per~onal Attention.for E\'cry Sale GEORGE I.:UNZELJ\1AN LESTER JOHNSON, Williamston Webberville e Top Dollar fer E·:c1·y Mtic:le Sold • Feed • Fertilizer & Coal Owner · • Grain WAYNE FEIGHNER Auctioneers LES JOHNSON Gtneral Banking Services PRICE BROTHERS • Seeds • Grinding & Mixing Ph. OR-6-5028 Ph. OR·6-2304 AUCTIONEERS Clerk: RUSSELL LOCKE Terms: CASH ~lemhe1 af r!•r!Pral Dr•pnsit Insurance Corporntion Far·m - lloll~l'hol<~ - l.il)uidatiuus Ph. 851·2245 ~!ember of Ferl!•ral RPsen·c Systt'm Not responsible lor accidents l'IIO.'"E S'fOCJ\UJtllJGE ~;,;J.:!I7~ Stockbridqe, Mich. 3/st -. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, August 4, 1965 - Page B-8 the least cost ration, even ket could teed 13 percent pro. Fast Gain though It .may talte longer to toln teed to animals !rom June DHIA Records in Ingham are High get the hogs to market. 125 pounds to markot weight. M llle r thinks maximum Readily available ahnde, gains can be best obtained Ingham West--Supervisor, Wilbur Singer Is P.rofit feed and water will help get Ingham Williamston--Supervisor, Dave Schindler through a complete ground quicker gains, Miller. adds, I inlxture, This Is particularly NAME When the price Is high and suggesting that parasite con- IICows II Milk liE, Fat NAME II Cows true, he says, when hogs are . trol · Is also a "must'' In Gilson Strickling 41 1289 II Milk liB, Fat likely .. to decline, foed. hogs . 45 W,D, Frlermuth & Son 38 1472 fed wh!le on pasture, There good management. Chellis Hall & Sons 67 1181 43 Ray & Stofer 49· for fast gains •. rhe loss· ln will also be fewer "tall-end 37 1354 49 price per pound during price Graf Brothers 57 1110 43 Lewis Shaw & Son 20 a ers" since pigs on a com :::~:~:::~:::::::::~:::::~:::::~:::::!:::::::::::::::::::~::: V.F,W, Nat'!, Home 1333 47 slide may .be greater than any 96 1216 42 Fred Graf 67 plete mixed ration tend to feed Clyde B. Smith 25 1321 42 1181 44 eKtra feed· .costs; That's the H, Lockwood & Son 45 1178 out more uniformly, ilii Dr. George D. Horris}l Frank McCalla 123 1144 42 C, Pllllllp Noe 44 ndvJco of E,C,. Miller, Mich Fine· grinding usually re .... ,•,• 25 1335 44 Igan Slate university eKten :::: · · Veior/narlan ;!:! Russell Huber 26 P03 42 J.H, Chamberlain 32 sults in faster gains and. bet Davis & Ellsworth 26 1146 43 slon swine specialist. ,... . 623 3541 . ,•,• 1235 41 R,E, Ellis ter feed utilization. Farmers ;:::. ' ::;: Whitmore & Rorabaugh 24 1239 . 33 1173 L, Foster 42 On the other hand • when · who want to push pigs a lit Davis & Caltrider 20 1089 ~::: DANSVILLE :::: 38 1119 39 Carl Oesterle 41 hog prices . are g0!ng up, use tle faster to get them to mar- Haselby & McMann 28 1117 69 1207 40 ~=::•.:::::::: :.•: I: 0: o: ~::::::: :: ~::: :::::::::::::: ~: t: I: o:::: 39 Junior Erownfleld 28 Joseph Bement 31 1226 39 1154 40 Bruce Deeg Elrd Pickford Jr. 25 1328 34 922 37 Lewis Wilson 40 John J, Morrish 75 1094 32 1169 39 37 Garth Brownlee 58 George Covert 65 979 36 1149 39 Gerald Diamond P.arold Huttonlocker 23 1108 Mr. Farmer 46 1013 35 Dale Ball 39 Lloyd Wheeler & Son 32 1041 69 1105 38 35 Merrell Eutler 46 Mrs. Warren Byrum 77 1086 34 1074 38 C. Minnis 32 1154 F:rel.! .Lo.,.ette 56 902 34 Harold Glynn (2) 37 C .A. Diehl & Sons 89 1002 24 1019 37 SUMMER SPOILER. Contact Free Estimates On Agricultural 34 Harold Glynn 11 Lloyd Darling 59 927 32 860 35 with this forest vine is guar· Leo Chick 35 965 anteed to spoil almost any Williard Sterle 35 DHIA--June 39 908 35 one's summer holiday. Poison C. & W, Adams 37 1175 Ingham, Williamston--Supervisor, Stanley Pierce Don Douglas 35 ivy, identified easily by the 31 1002 33 EXCAVATING Lane & Fellows 48 three leaves, often clings to NAME II Cows II Milk liE, Fat 982 33 ErIn Knoll Farm Ted Fay & Son 57 935 trees, poles, and fences near 13 1380 51 Alan Nemer 32 • Ernest Shaw 40 1376 33 919 31 summer cottages. They can 48 Ray Lot! & Son 64 :Erin Knoll Farm 45 1193 47 817 30 be sprayed with amitrole, or And Lcind Clearing :Gould & Kalcynsk! 40 1407 45 cut at the base, then having • .J, .Jorgensen 133 1193 44 the regrowth sprayed. ; Wll-Ru-Farm 42 1143 42 :Kenneth Kurtz 35 1252 4! • R, & V, Oesterle 36 1-274 1ects, he grossed more than 41 4-H Program Boosts $25,000, A 16 year-old Mary :·Kendall Farms 58 1173 41 ! George Eifert 29 1313 land youth rea !I zed n]ore than eStump, F~nce Rows, 41 $700 from indoor gardening :Raymond Powell 37 1244 40 • L. Zimmerman 17 projects wlilch included the 1105 39 Pride in Achieving growing of orchids, house Stone Piles Buried : F,G, Cheney 45 1124 37 plants and making corsages. • .Jack Clark 48 949 Pride In achlevem~nt is a offered as county awards, And 34 Somu others use their 4-H : Russell Stover 71 727 mark of maturity. And to near 4-H' 32 nearly 9,500 ers earned capabilities to help pay ex ly 2 -t/4 mlllion boys and girls county recognition In the •D rain age Ditches · DHIA .June penses In college, A Tempe, across the nation it Is a con achievement program during Arizona winner used her home :Ingham West 11--Superv!sor, John Parker stant reminder as they acquire 1964. State winners· receive •Basements knowledge and skllls in the economics skllls In a cloth expense-paid trips to the Na ing alteration business and ·:NAME II Cows IIM!ll( NatIon a I 4-H Achievement tional 4-H__ c I u b Congress liE, Fat 1 also worked as a salad mak •Farm Ponds H.M. Silsby & Sons 51 1439 51 Drogram. Nov, 28 - Dec, 2, and during :Donald Lunsted 33 984 Regardless of residence, er in the university cafeteria. 38 this event, educational .sciml Most achievement winners Chas, Gauss & Son 38 1056 economic and social back Telephone for Free Estimate 38 arships of $500 each will be feel that 4-H has helped guide .Jerry D, Jason 32 1127 38 ground, boys and girls take awarded 12 national winners, L, Fogle & Son the!'Q toward promising ca 65 1022 37 · pride in their 4-H work, says A 19 64 national 4 -H reers. D. & C. Wilcox 55 1107 Kenneth H, Anderson, asso 37 achievement winner from tne The National 4-H Ach!eve Robert Corts & Son 59 1116 37 ciate director of the National Empire Slate proclaims "4- 699-2189 m;mt pro;:ram is supervised ;Ludell & Richard Cheney 46 986 36 4-H Service Committee, Var H mumbershlp is only a start Eve11ings Herb & James Swan 39 994 Iety of opportunity Is offered by the Cooperative Extension 699-2538 36 ing point •.• a first session Service and Is arranged by :A.W. Bauman a 1084 36 In programs ranging from au in learning with which no ·:Lawrence Simpson & Sons 23 the Natlonal4-H Service Com 1058 36 tom·)t!ve, photography, publlc classroom, no lecture or es mittee. Follmer & Crandall 39 1022 34 speaking, health and dog care say can compare," She shar .Kenneth Davis 25 1012 34 to conventional agriculture ed this learning and philos Wayne Hampton ~!~:6~~i~:;:::::::;:;:;:::::····::.:;:;:;:;:;:;::\: 16 897 33 and home economics projects, ophy with a ~roup of men SCARLETT Don MacKenzie 35 904 33 he points out. tally retarded children whom Kehrl & Hibbs 61 914 33 Adding incentive in the 4-H she organized into a 4-H Club. :Wilbur Priest ~~~C. J. Hu b b a rd ( 42 851 32 members' pursuit of e>.:cel Achievement In 4-H often ::: VETEI "Building Confidence. •' Introducing Vic Whipple T hru Service~~ ' New Ingham County Farm Bureau COMPLETE PROTECTION. Insurance Agent •Life eAuto '~"~~~~~~'~'''"~~~~1'\'\\1\\1~\1~~~~"' •Boat •Commercial •Homeowners •Farmowners Duane Marian Agency Manager for Farm Bureau In Vic and his wile Carolin and 7 surance takes great pride in Introducing to you Victor their two sons, Mark & Matthew •JT orkmen's Compensation Whipple, a new agent that will be assigned the townships of VEVAY, LESLIE and ONONDAGA, Vic Is originally from Kalamazoo ancl has lived In Williamston for 2-1/2 years. In April of this year Vic moved his family to Mason. Vic and his wife Cnrolln a.ncl their two sons, Mark ancl Matthew now live at 723 McRoberts street. Farm Bureau Insurance Vic was the manager of the Firestone retread plant In Lansing and has attended Western Michigan University, These accomplishments make him highly capable for an Insurance career. He has just finished a comprehensive training program at Michigan State University and the 245 South Jefferson -Mason Home Office of Farm Bureau Insurance, VIc Is pro fessionally equipped to handle all of your insurance needs, · VIC WHIPPLE Phone 676-5578 . MASON-LESLIE AREA Home Phone: 676-2653 O.ther Ingham Agents Agent ·Agent Agent Agency Manager JOHN DAVIS FRED SCHREPFER WAYNE BULLEN Lansing-E. Lans. Area DUANE MARLAN Wi lliamston-Webbervi lie Area Holt-Mason Area Home Phone: 372-3975 Dans vi lie-Stockbridge· Area Home Phone: 655-2012 Home Phone: 676-5815 Home Phone: 676-2253· The Ingham County News. Wednesdov, August 4, 1965-PaQc B-9 POBLICA'rfON OIW!!!R STA'rE OF MICHlGA.'I E.9g4 PUBLICATlOU ORDER E-990 PUBLICA'f!ON ORDER State of MJ.chlgan, Probate E·!l3S Probate Court forth·~ Coun- · E-869 Court for the Countyoflnghum of. ty Ingham. State of Michigan, In ~he Estate of LLOYJ:' B. S~IE 1~ IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS Eslnte'of MONY'OE TELL· State of Ml ~hlgan, Probate MA."f, Deceased, Probate Court for the Co~nty SCHOW, Docensed, Court for the Cou~ty of Ing. IT IS OIW!EREDthat on Sep of Ingham IT IS O~DE:HE:D thnt a~ Estate of SEYMOUH W, EN ham HOLD THIS PRINTING MATERIAL. tember 30, 1965, at 9:30a.m. Septemt>ar 30, 1965, at 9:45 Esta;e of HOBI::HT R, HOL in the Probate Courtroom, SIGN, Deceased INSERTION ORDER WILL BE SENT YO YOU LATER a.m. in the Pro'Jate Court IT IS OHDERED that on LINGS'' OftTH, De:oased, L:mslng, Michigan, a hearing room, Lansing, Mi ch!gan, a IT IS 0!1DEHED that on be held at which all cred August 23, 1965, at 9:00a.m. FOR ITS APPEARANCE IN AUGUST. hearing be held at which all In the Probate CtJ•Jrtro·Jm Mo. September 3Q, 1065, at 10:20 itors of said deceased are re creditors of said deceased are 1 a.m. in the P;•o':Jate Court quired to prove their .claim, son, Michigan, a hearing be required to prove their claim, held on the petition of Maxine room, Lansing, Michigan, a and heirs will be determined, Creditors m 'J s t flle sworn 11earlng be held at which all TOP Savings~ TOP Values~ Now at Creditors must file sworn E. Foote, Executrix, for al · claims with the court apd creditors of said deceased are claims with the court and lowance of her final acc.ount serve a copy on Walter 0, and assfgnm~nt of rosldue re.1ulred Ia prove their claim serve a copy on FI;aacis SMr Estes, 709 Bank of Lansing ma:J, 1425 E, Saginaw, La.1· Publlcation and service aniJ heirs will be de!erml~ed. Bldg,, Lansing, Michigan pri shall be made as provided Cr~d1tors mil>l file swur•1 slng, Ml·:hlgan prlo~ to :;a!d or to sald hearing, hearing, by statute and Court rule, cla'm~ w\th the court a.1rl Rambler's SWAP 'N liilSale! Pu:Jllcatlon a n rl .;a~vlce Publication and· service Date: July 26, 1965 serve a cop; on Al:tsotl K, shall be ma·Je as ~.-o~lded by shall be made as provided by JAMES T. KA:..L\!A.'l Tho..na l, J1 03 :VII o:il!ga.1 Na • statute and Court rule, Judge of Probate tiona 1 Tlr for 11 years. daughtt>I', Laurel, graduated Friday night and others are of t11r. ter:hniques of 'Iarine on, Roger's City, and toured he Will Open Bids Hood was sworn in Saturday last June and will enter the J··arnsworth said has no scheduled for each Friday "boot camp" - the scouts the great l: .S. Steel limestone definite plans as of now for night at the Post Home In quickly shaped up into a hearty, quarry. morning at ceremonies In the University of Michigan this Holt postoffice, 4319 Delhi fall, his retlremE>nt. Cedar street until September healthy unit. Assisting The Greater Lansing Sport w. 1. The dances are scheduled August 11 for Jerry was Assistant Scout ing Goods and ~·Iarine Deale1·s avenue. The oath was admlnis- Hood and his family are vurlng his term as post to start at 8:30 p.m. and con master, :V!arshall f1alston, and Association loaned the troop tered by Postal Inspector Mi- members of the Holt Presby master he has seen the office t tinue until 11:30 p.m. Music is committeemen, Don Peabody a thirt~en foot canoe and Doug chael Lowden who is stationed terlan church. grow as _the community has being provided by recording's, School Razing and Dick Brown. Ward, who just received his at the Lansing post office. He was elected to lht> Deihl gro:vn over the years. Scouts attending summer canoeing merll badge, had an Present at the ceremJJJY Charter Township board In camp Included: Steve Akrlght, when Hood was sworn ln ¥'ere 1963 and IJall served but 4 The postoft!ce Is now staffed At Roundup opportunity to teach the other With 2 rural carr! ers, one full HO l. T - Bids will !Je open Paul Baise!, Edson Borges, Mrs. Hood and their 2 child- months of his 2nd term of 4 s co u t s about the do's and time city carrier, a full lime HOLT--One Holt girl was ed August 1i for the demt, Dean Brown, Rick Carlton, dou't's of canoe handling. J'en and F'arnsworth, years when he resigned last 1mong 11 area g~r!~ who at clerk and 2 clerk-·carrlers. lltlon of the old DlmrJndale Tim Cook, Art Cogswe"tl, ThP events the scouts par Hood has resided In Holt week to take over the job as tended the Little Roundup at high school, Dr, Maurice Pcr · slnce 1949 when he and his head of the Holt postoftlce, Holt has the status of a 2nd Lorne Gipe, ~Ilke Glenn, Dave l!clpaled in help(>(J them to class postofllce. Quincy, Illinois. These girls nert, superintendent of the Harcus, Ken Hoffman, Mike work up heallhy appetltles and were the alternates chosen for Iloll-JJimr.ndale school dis and Cris ~laler, Bruce !\!Il lht> mess hall was always the Big Roundup at Farragut, trict, said Friday, Tills Is the ler, ~like and Steve Peabody, rl'ad y with a good woll Holt News fdaho. Susan Wyckoff :~r Holt 2n~ tfm,: bids hav~ been ask Marty ·Rousr!, Bud Shaver, llallanced meal --with plenty Missing Holt Child Found Is enjoying the camping trip ed for the work. Thr. first Sr.ott Simpson, .Jol1n Taylor, of seconds and thirds. Pre ~!r. and Mrs. Edd H111ard, from this district. This Is a hid-:;, Wli[C;l WlL''~ COll'ild.:ared !lick Vallance, Mike \l'ill1ams paring the tasUdempting dish noss Wight and Anna Perkin primitive encampment and the !Jy th ~ JIQard to he too high, ntck Hallock and Doug \\'arr!. as weJ'e Eo!Jhle Sue Carlton, of Holt were visitors at the girls must pitch their own were receiveci In .June and the Explorer scouts included: Ro Eva Hoffma11, and Baril Bar Etta Cogswell homo Sunday. tents, plan and cook the i r lloarrl ask~d for new llirls. Mlclmel Hussell of Dimon Safe with [(in in Indiana bert Green, .Jim House, and cus, mothers of thret~ ol' the meals and maintain good Th~ old school has not lleen dale hit a buck on .Holt road, Don and Gr!orge \'ernon. scouts. Dish washing, pot ·. housekeeping practices. The in use as n:mondale pupils The Scouts partlclpatr.rl in "walloping," and mopping. between Dimondale and M 99 Little 3-year-old Dna Tsal camp will close August B•. attend high school In Holt. Thursday evening, extensively alter her parents reported her where Hepner, who hart been hlkt!s along nature trails, were handled hy the boys In Kimbler was back with her missing- June 20. order to give tlw cooks t>xtra damagalng the right front stde parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert working for an aluminum firm limP to plan more excellrmt of his car. KlmiJier this week, sale and She was located in Osceola, in Lansing sald he had been meals, Upon retumlng to Trudy Shade of Dimondale, sound, Indiana, a suburb of South Bend transferred. The Hepners said they want Holt many of the boys were a Holt high schoo The chlld had been the ob by St. Joseph county Indiana ed Dna lo go along with them ready lo takt! examinations for a Holt high school graduate, ject of a pollee seru·ch that sherl!f's officers who notified advancement In scouting. visited the campus of Western covered Michigan and 3 other the lnghanrcounty sheriff's de as a companion for their Michigan university last week states in the midwest and south partment. daughter. They were to return In preparation to entering Dna to her home June 19, No charges were made there this 'fall. The students June 19 came but no Dna. Vacation Time against the Hepners as they are encouraged to visit the The Kl millers waited 10 days had permission to take the What of college during the summer to and they reported the . child type person child to South Bend, Indiana familiarize themselves with Grass Fires missing to the Ingham county Nearing Close and she was found In the ap. sheriff's department and the the campus layout. HOLT--The Holt Fire de proximate area, search began. The Dimondale Lions club partment still is being plagued HOLT - Operations In the has sponsored the purchase St. Joseph county Indiana buy llolt-Dimondale school dis by grass fires. Tips poured into ll1e siler should the sheriff's de pull e s reported of 1,000 pencils for the Holt Of the 12 runs made this trict for the 196G-66 school Dimondale cheerleaders. On that the home was clean and iff's department at Mason and vear will start on Tu;!sday, past week, 9 of them were finally one from a former the pencils w111 be printed the grass fires. the child apparent I y well Se;Jlemher 7, but classes, gen 1965 football schedule. The cared for during her stay. wife of Hepner led officers to erally spc,aking, wUJ not begin On July 24 at 9:18 P.m. Oseceola where Dna was found hot Plymouth now? cheerleaders will sell the pen there was a grass fire In Sheriff Kenneth L. Pread until Mua1ay, S9ptem:,,.r 13, . sale and well. · cUs for 10 cents £!ach. The wheat stubble at Harper and more, reconstructing the case, It was announced this wet!k, money from the sale w111 be Eifert roads. said Dna Tsal (pronounced Indiana officers said they Pre-school conferences for used to purchase sldrts for On July 26th at 7:07 p.m. Deanna) left Holt July 12 In had not contacted the Hepners teaclwrs w!ll ha&in on Tues the girls to match their sweat there was a grass fire at the company of her stepsister, but were keeping their house day, Septc>mller 7, the day af ers. The sweaters were pur 1759 Cedar street. In the South Bend suburb under ter Labor Day, Pupils In the' Mrs. Sandra Lee Hepner and chased with money mad£' from July 27th at 11:51 a.m. a surveillance, awaiting the ar junior and senior high schools her husband, Daniel, 24. They a bake good sale. grass fire at 1400 Eifert road rival of the Klmblers toclalm will report for a. half day· Jackie Adams of Dimondale, were headed for South Bend their child, session on Wednesday, Sep-. was caused by a cutting torch a Holt high school graduate, being used to cut old auto temlmr 9 and then w111 be. returned home Sunday, July dismissed until Monday, Sep- . bodies apr-· t. 25, from a visit. to her brother un JUly ~7 at ~:06 p.m., tPmh<~r 13, whtm classes in:.: and sister-in-law.ln Germany, grass fire at 2206 Washing Traffic Light Installed all scnools, l:Y.Jth intornw.:lla~e~~ While overseas she also visit ton road, and el!~mPnlary, w!Jl start ...: ed East and West Ecrlln, Aus-1 Also on July 27th the fire tria, Denmark and Paris, She department received 2 calls broug-ht home a German long just 2 minutes apart for grass Ex-Holt Man hair Dachshund puppy named fires, the first at 4:06 p.m. At Aurelius, US-127 HPxerei, She rHturned by jet. to 2274 north Cedar, tlw sec .Jefferey Hoover, 18 of 2020 ond coming in at 4:08 p.m . JIOL'l' - After 6 years of Adelpha avenue, suffered from 4450 Keller road. Las l Tnurstlay morning effort, lle!IJ! township finally Assumes Post broken ribs and a back in July 27 at 6:45 p.m., an ln highway department crews ar has obtained a traffic liglit jury when his motorcycle col haltor run for James !'.late, rived and Installed tlw light. at the Intersection of Aurel lidt'd with a car at Main and 7 months old, at 2164 Dean It operates on a stop and Dakin strer•ts In Lansing Wed street. ius road and Cedar street go llasis from 7 a.m. to 7 In Minnesota (US-!27) In Holt. The light nesday afternoon, July 28. Po July 28 at 10:28 a.m. fires p.m. daily and from 7 p.m. was installed Thursday. lice said tlw car was driven caused by a passing train to 7 a.m. becomes a blinker llg!Jt, flashing am her for us- hy Mrs. Hosa M. Tallt>y 1222 caused runs to Aurelius, Kel .JoP Klersey, Del11i townslilp Dakin street. Hoover was ler, North east Delhi, Holt 127 traffic ancl red for Au HOLT-A fDI'llll'l' Hall man supervisor, Is responsible for relius road traffic. has llP ast fire at 2165 Eifert road. For years motorists ap ConsPrvalion crntr~r nr!ar Cass working w!th tlwstatehtgl1way proaching Cr••Jar street on A~ Willoughby roari, a son Allen July 30 at 8:50 p.m. grass Lake, Mlmwsota. This Is one department to install llw li~hl, re!luo; ro1d have had to walt of 47 c:entpr·s In llw United Wayne, July 20 at Ingham fire at Horstmyer and Graven and prescmterl to tile depart ~ledlcal Hospital. burg roads, and wait at t11e inlr~rsectlon Stah's ment petitions hearing 1,;,oo llefor