The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 10, 1965- Pcge A-4 Source Ot · Materials for Use in of the Enure Staf!, They Are

Sp~in~port Bindery Sprinsport1 Kiob. * Winner of 5 major newspaper eKce//cncc awards in 7964

3 Sections - 28 Pages Wednesday, March 10, 1965 10¢ per copy George Is Home

George Macivisors at its meeting Wednesday. rest1gation showed that James Mason since last October. Move The board approved the hiring a.nd some· p1'lymates had just left James was a pupil in the 3rd of Thomas Leo Dunn at a salary ~~t. James church and wei·e on grade at St, James schooL. Be­ The Mason pollee department of $11 1000 a year. He w111 take their way home, They walked on sides his parents, he is survived after being virtually cooped up 1n over his duties April 1. the blacktop on S, Lansing street by 4 sisters, Deborah M., 11; a small room In the city hall He presently is employed as and when they neared wmow Patricia E., 10; Theresa A., 8; for more ihll.n 10 years, next week deputy director of equalization street, the Robinson boy darted and Karen s., 21 and one brother, will occupy new and more com­ for Kent county. Prior to th~ out into Lansing street in front Christopher L., 6. modious temporary headquarteri he was field representative and of a car driven by Daniel Hart" accident suffering from shock, In the AI Rice bu1lding at s. property appraiser for the Mich­ wick, 17, of 513 s, Aurelius Also surviving are his grand­ Chief Tim Stolz of the Mason fat)ler, Bud Coley Robinson of Jefferson avenue and Oal:streeta. igan State Tax commission. road, who was driving in a south­ The former salesroom of WHEN THESE BEARDS WERE IN STYLE there was no such thing as a pollee said he presented the re­ Jacksonvme, Florida; his grand­ the The new department will keep P.rly direction, auto firm will be transformed in­ blood bank ... or blood transfusions. Bill Donaldson is shown behind the sults of his investigation to the mother, Mrs. Gertrude B, Crum a check on real estate values to a police station with an office Hartwick was not held. He was prosecutor's office and officials of Largo, Florida, and his great­ through property transactions, for Chief Tim Stolz and a squad beard at the left having his blood pressure recorded by Dr. Tom Miller at the alone in the car, He said he there found no evidence of crim­ grandmother, Mrs, EUa Huggins and gather information for the use room, where meetings may be Mason bloodmobi Ie stop Friday. swerved the car to the left to inal negligence on the part of of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, of township and city assessing Hartwick. conducted and auxiliary police­ officers. avoid U1e boy but was too late Rosary will be recited at the men may be trained, to prevent the accident. Wit­ The group of children had been Ball-Dunn funeral home Wednes­ Over the Top! Dunn, who is 41 years old, is attending a Lenten Mass at St., The department is in the pro­ a graduate of the University of nesses substantiated his story, day at 8 p,m, Rev, Fr, W1!1lam police said. James church, cess of transferring ita !Ues anll Michigan school of business ad­ J. Rademacher of St, James other office eqUipment to thentJw Stolz said the Robinson boy church will recite a mass at 11 ministration. He supplemented Hartwick was taken to Mason quarters this week and ezpecta was Walking with Paul Philo, 10 a,m, Thursday. Burial wm fol­ Mason Blood Donors his appraisal education with General hospital after the 1 to be open for business in the new and his brother, Gerald, 9, sons low in Maple Grove cemetery. courses offered by the extension location after the week end, services of the University of Give 148 Precious Pints Michigan, the American Institute Friday was a moment of glory Those who offered their blood of Appraisers and the Society for the Mason bloodmobile effort. Lawrence Burgess, Jay Day, in Mason Friday were: Kenneth Sheffer, of Heal Estate Appraisers. Donors turned outlnrecordnum" Paul Snyder Lynda Tidemann, Harold Bell, He is a veteran of World War .,)' bcrs to contribute more blood Paul Snyder, Robert Ware, II and served ovel·seas for 19 than at any time in the history of Mary McDowell, Rev. I'aul Tld­ Winston Dancer, Charles Hilder­ emann, Charles Kipke, Hollls months, giving In Mason. There were 164 brandt, Erma Ware, Florence Bartlett, David Sorensen, David His family Includes his wife . '·-······, people who offered blood and the Fletcher, Harold Franklin, G. MacLean, Michael Wontor, and 3 children, Red Cross bloodmobile ended up James Frew, Mar~erite Be" with 148 pints of blood tore-stock Floyd Baker, Jacob Brouwers, ment, Edward Campbell, William Mathilda Brouwers, a dwindling blood bank at the Hopkins, Thelma Cheney, Rutch county center ln Lansing. John carroll, Fred Richey, Judd, Thomas Barker, Jean Bate­ Harold Smith, Gilbert Ginter, The stormy weather had been man, Frank Guerriero, expected to thwart efforts of the Marlon Slabaugh, Rollin Dart, Board Jerry Lawyer, Lloyd Morris, Ray Collar, Jim Brown, Eliza­ bloodmobile team to gather blood Joan Casagranda, Ray G, Per­ In Mason, Yet the people came beth Linden, Sylvia Linden, Kay kins, Pat Blauvelt, Christine Pearsall, Eloise Pletzke, Bill and came and came, Sixty-eight Wireman, Betty , Wireman, Ed Asks for pints more blood were collected Thorburnt Lois Thorburn, Nell Ware, Ralph Swinehart, Richard Haynes and Lou Woughter, Friday. than at the. bloodmobile . Cheney, . Lorraine Hulett, Bea­ stop 3 months ago, Many reLee Ing endorsed the "fixed mlllage" earned pins for giving 2 gallons LaVis, Dorothy Johnston, Melvin plan at a session Wednesday Evans MEMBERS OF THE MASON high school band get a briefing from George Murthum, director of were Paul Mudgett and Perry Battige, Lovette Whipple, John morning but not after a long ar­ Foss. Jim Brown earned a 3- Hawkins, Louisa Besonen, Sarah gument for and against the pro­ instrumental music in Mason schools, as they prepare to play 3 numbers at the band festival in Webberville gallon pin, Gordon Karslake and Robbins, Jean Byron, Robert posal which voters will decide last Saturday. The band went on to win 1st division rating in the contest. Ivan Kerr, 4-gallon pins, and Watson, Freada Nesbitt, Rich­ at the polls on AprU 5, Heads Frank Guerriero, a whopping 5- ard Woodland, Wayne Bullen, The fixed millage proposal Is gallon pin. Forest Hill, one under which each ~rovern­ SP !W/(,/'011 T Howard vaughn, Betty Ber­ mental unit is assigned a max­ Chest .) . ' .. g-eon. Janie Besonen, Ruby Imum tax rate, in this case Mason Band Gains :JL·IJ!IIvC· Mayor M o ore, Margie Snook, PaUl 18 mills, which remains constant, Dewayne Evans was elected Mudgett, Leo Clark, Margie year after year, president of the 1965 Community Snook, Vaughn Snook, William The supervisors listened to ar­ Chest board at the regular month­ Parsons, Curt Fellows, Lena guments pro and con on the plan ly meeting held last Thursday at Near Perfect Record Exchange before endorsing It by a vote Elly, Theodore Shafer, Kathleen Mason Manor. He will reolace Mason high school band cf 75 competing band played, The Ma­ of 26 to 12, Mrs. Abe Cohn, retiring presi­ Bibbins, John Coy,Brucesteffey, musicians was the unariimous son musicians also played a Opposing the proposal and Rev. Joseph F, Nielson, Dorn dent. Other officers named in­ choice of judges for 1st division march, "Thunder Crest" by Os­ Coincidence Diehl, Kay Waters, Rev. Milan speaking against it were Super­ clude Mrs, William Porter, vice­ ratings at the district festival terllng and "Pageant", a modern Maybee, Jean Bartlett, Patricia visors Joe KlerseyofDelhitown­ president; Mrs. A.B. Ziegler, for Class B schools at Webber­ ( 7j ..... number by Perslchetti, a contem­ ,_)(· ...~:· F:'f-/:•.f'"£'.Jw.), {_),.1'C!/ By one chance In thousands Osterberg, Loren Everett, Char­ ship, Harold Slater of Lansing secretary, and Norman Austin, ville last Saturday, porary composer. IT 1- I. township, Robert R. Robinson treasurer, Mayor Gil Pearsall of Masor. Is terberg, Loren R, Everett, Char­ The Mason band under the di­ Bands from 6 Class B schools Bru EV;;E going to get his wish in the les Kerr, Ramon Waltz, Charles Jr. of Meridian township and Norman Austin reported the rection of George Murthum, di­ competed at the festival. They .1}_ TiT 1t 1[ 1l.. Fred Ruthlg of Leslie, results of tl1e 1964 Mason area annUal exchange of mayors in Deland, Elbridge Wolfgang, Jr,, rector of instrumental music in were Bellevue, Leslie, Haslett, L£s; 1L connection With GovernmentDay Rev. G. Robert sawyer, Mildred Those speaking in favor of the drive which showed a total of the Mason schools, played 3 num­ Williamston, Fowlervllle and i[li][]}[ proposal were Supervisors Glen pledges and case at $11 878,09, 1 of Michigan Week on May 17 Scofield, Glen Dunn, Lawrence 1 bers at the festivaL One "Sym­ Mason. Mason won a first in / -Z.is ON providing he is renamed when the Dolbee, Howard Schlichter, Ger­ E. Dean of Lansing, John M. Of this amount, $10,000 will go phonic Overture for Bands" was each division of the judging, liJ:II Mason city council chooses a ald Woughter, Martha Holmes, Patriarche of East Lansing, Del­ to the United Community Chest; a required selection which each The Webbervllle festiVal also f-IA5L[!! mayor for the coming year on Zelest Andreas, Fr. Wm.Rad­ mar Carr of White Oal( town­ $600 to Mason Recreation; $500 Included a section for 7 Class c f- ra: ][ JL r Apr1112, emacher, James Birney, Barbara ship and Frank E. Warden of to the Ingham County Cancer schools. :~~LL 1/1/.!S TOI\I , Pearsall went to school In Al­ Hoover, William R. Donaldson, East Lansing and AltonJ. Stroud, society with smaller amounts for The 1st division rating gl ven superintendent of the Ingham in­ other local needs, :p: 1 [ I ][' gonac and It was his desire to Dorothy Droscha, Lawrence Hag­ Mason represents unusUally high roWL£RviLL£. termediate school district, Evans reported on the meeting Holt Road go there In the exchange, erman, Doris Bat!!ma.n, Leonard standards of performance and However, oliiclals of the may­ Bateman, Verle Lamphere, While the debate never became of the executive committee of the musicianship for the event and r J[J[ I 1f· ors exchange committee, headed heated, it did go on for nearly Lansing CommunityChestandset worthy of being recognized as a This is the way the by Mayor Robert Alexander of an hour. the new monthly meeting time at Overpass first place winner. judges rated partie ipating Oak Park, could not grant there­ 8:30a.m. on the first Thursday of Judges at the festival were Proponenis of the proposal said each month. quest unless It was requested by the county needs the extra mil­ Stanley Shoemaker of Jackson bands in the festival at Webberville. o!!1clals of both cities, They had Plans Start lage to meet programs ahead Started high school, James Hause of Wes­ no request before them at the Mason musicians were in top form with a perfect rating. while those opposing it based tern Michigan university, Kala­ drawing from the 2 cities. In some of their arguments on the Work started today on the con­ mazoo; Edsel Farnham of Clio tact officials of Algonac werenot On Big Week claim that It was unrealistic and Youths Hurt struction of an overpass to carry high school and Robert Talsma. aware of Pearsall's desire. premature. local Halt road traffic over re­ of East Christian hi~h school, 0!!1clals of Saginaw, Bay City, $1,600,000 Proiect Harold Smith, Mason chair­ located US-127 east o~ Holt. Grand Rapids, Detroit and Lansmg- naa pre­ man for Michigan Week sche­ The 18 mills, 1f adopted at In Car Crash The overpass is a $162 872 the polls in April, would dis­ 1 The Mason band as all others viously asked the exchange com­ duled for May 16 through May segment of the $1,736,030 us" with a 1st division rating In tribute the millage in this man­ mittee to keep them out of the 22, has started his planning a­ A brother and sister suffer­ 127 re"routing which w111 carry the district festivals will par­ Set for Meridian draw!n~ and they In turn ar­ ner: County, 6.55 mills; school ed minor Injuries when their car north-south traffic east of Holt round the general theme of Mich­ ticipate in a state festival In Eight 2-story apartment build­ The bulldin(s will houae 256 ran~ed their own exchange. districts, 10.25 mills; town­ struck a patch of Ice, ran off to connect with 1-96 and I-496, a lgan-Dy~mlc In World Pro­ April. The site for the state ings, costing about $200,000 each, apartments which will 1nclude 64 However, the names of Mason gress. ships, 1 mill; Intermediate school the road and hit a tree in the Holloway Construction com­ event has not yet been announ­ aad Alion&c were in the drum district, .2 mill. 800 block of Okemos road short­ wlll be erected on a 17-acre tract one bedroom units, 124 2 bedroom In the schedule Sunday is spir­ pany is the major contractor on ced. south of Okemos high school on and 4 3 bedroom units. that Included the names of 430 ly after 8 a.m. Wednesday. the project, scheduled for com­ itual foundation day, Monday is After the discussion the bo01rd Okemos road extending to the east The bulld1ng permit takeD out Michip.n cities a.nd v1llages. Da.vlcl c. Parmelee, 18, sUf­ pletion November 30, 1966. Raft our government day, Tuesday 1s listened to a talk by Senator to the Red Cedar river. for the $1 600 000 project wu The names are drawn by public hospitality day, Wednesday is Don Potter of Lansing regarding fered a bruise on his forehead and Dexter are sub-contractors Farm Identified 1 1 o!tlcl&ls and members of the and GaU Parmelee, 16, had a building the 3-span rolled-beam the lariest slnile permit ever . our livelihood day, Thursday is the work of the state legislature, Winner of last week's News A permit tor the structures has issued lll Mer1dlan tOWDShljl. . mayors exchange committee, two education day, Friday is our He discussed various bills now In cut on one cheek, pollee said. Il oil road overpass. been taken outbytheKassubaDe­ at a time .trom the well mixed They were treated at Mason Gen­ mystery farm feature is Carl 11lso p.l&nnecl an tile project heritage day and Saturday is our the formative stage and in­ The route will spur off exist­ velopment corporation of MU­ site 1s sw1mmin( pool metal drum,. e ral hospital and released. Nelson, 3255 Swan road, Dans­ a. ud a youth day. vited the supervisors to partici­ ing US-127 northeast of Mason, ville. He correcUy identl.tled the waukee, Wisconsin, a.ncl work is recreation bu1ld1n( lor the ue Pearsall can't believe It hap­ The children, both students at following a winding course gen­ The foCll.l point of the week will pate in government and to "feel farm as belonging to Herman expected to start shortly with ot apartment tenants. · pendtcJ, but Mason and Al~:onac Mason senior high school, are erally east of College road to be mayor exchange day· 1n whlch free to communicate With your Martin on· Columbia roacl. at least 2 of the units elqlected John R. Kro.s11oble, Y1ce-prul• · were mwn together, one chance Mason will exchange chief exe­ legislators on matters Important the son and daughter of Mr. and Sandhill where it will turn west to be completed by AugLWt of 1n thousands, Mrs. George Parmelee of the Another mystery farm picture dent ot the corporaUo111n cJaarp cutives with AI~tonac. to you." and tie in with the I-96--I-496 this year. The others are ex­ of const.rucuan, 1&111 &be 111:1.• Okemos road acldress, interchange. · feature will appea.r. 1n the News next week. pected to be completecl by the v&tini &lid CODcrele CGDtl'actall· spr1ng of 1966. ready b&ve bela. let. I. C. N. Reports JUSTICE COURT

Old l'lates Bring Arrest'

Persons who drive around in Robert Stage of Pinckney, cars bearing 1964 plates are be­ charged with dumping rubbish on ing picl1ed up by police, state land was given a fine of Three fell into the net during $15 and ordered to clean up the the past week and were assessed rubbish or go to ja11 for 7 days. fines of $2 each in Mason jus­ Other persons facing chargea tice court. of violating traffic laws wero They were Marilyn S, Warn­ assessed fines as follows: er of Mason, Max E, Miller of Allen Card, Flint, speeding, Holt and Lawrence E. Ketchum $8. of Mason, Donna Giza, Mason, speeding, Judge Roy Adams dealt with $8. GROUND IS BEING BROKEN here for the new Peoples State Bank a couple of persons who came Owen Bachman, Mason, failure building in Williamston. The bank site is in the yard of the James Leasia btlforo him on charpa ot brlng to yield right of way, $5, dr'Wlk. . Robert Halmich, Mason, ex­ property. The house in the background was built by Dr. James Leasia in the Floyd Shanks of Jackson was cessive speed, $5. IT'S OFFICIAL-- Mason teachers have their own chapter of the early days of the village. Dr. "Jim", the town's fi.rst doctor came to given a fine of $25 or 10 days in Ru(Jolph Droscha, Mason, Michigan Education association. At a meeting last week Mrs. Charles ja111 and Larry Blood of Mason speeding, $15. Wi II iamston in 1840. The location was purchased from the granddaughter was fined $35 and placed on Donala D. Stevens, Laingsburg, Schmitter, president of the Mason chapter, accepted the charter from Thomas Katherine Webb Hu II, St. Augustine, Florida. probation for one year. speeding, $12. J. Northey, consu Itant in research for the MEA. Beatrice r. Edwards, Holt, ex­ . pired operator's license, $2, Louise J. Hawkins, Mason, speeding, $12, Ford Will Fresh Prescription Drugs Always Aurelius Center J,B, Finch, Mason, speeding, $10, :ir,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:;,~:,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,!!:: Address Guest speaker last week at lety present, Thursday instead ..•... J ll. Duane Lininger, Mason, speed­ the Aurelius Baptist church was of the regular Bible Study Miss E ing, $20, Lee Trumble, treasurer of the Florine Mansfield, Eastern M MSU Grads Michigan Baptist Home ana De­ Michigan representative of Pion­ John A. Milbourn, Holt, speed­ velopment company and of the eer Girls of America wlllspellk, ing, $12, u.s, Rep, Gerald R, Ford, R­ Michigan Baptist Convention. E Mich, minority leader in the Last Sunday was Cla.im Your iii! Trumble also Is a member of Neighbor and next week will be, i~i! School Menu Lorraine Bebee, Mason, im­ house of representatives, will R the Board of Trustees of the Reclaim Your Absentees. Lut MONDAY, MARCH 15. Pizza. Choice of cabbage proper start from parked pos­ speak at Michigan State univer­ Ingham County Community col­ ? ? sity's winter quarter commence­ Sunday was also the service of G ition, $5, lege, Communion. :~;j & peanut salad, green beans or corn. Wholewheat ;;;; ment exercises Sunday, March Nursery workers were Mr. The coffee group metlastweek !;!; or white bread & butter. Choice of peanut butter ;~;~ E 011 ve J, Darling, Mason, ran 14, and Mrs, Rudy Droscl!a and next stop sign, $4, at the home of Jan Davis, when } cookie or fruit cup. Milk. :;:; Ford also wlll receive an hon­ week they will be Mr. ana Mrs, orary doctor of laws degree at a demonstration of cosmetics N M, Swanson. was presented. The following at­ ;:;: TUESDAY, MARCH 16 ·Meat loaf with mashed :;:; Robert P. O'Shaughnessy, Has­ the ceremonies, which begin at Wednesday will be Missionary c lett, speeding, $12, 4 p.m. in the MSU Auditorium. tended: Connie Dingley and ;~::potatoes. Choice of molded orange znd pineapple ~;~; Evening with two representatives daughter, Marie, L1llian Gan­ y Degrees will be a warded to 943 of the Oriental Missionary soc- i:~; salad, buttered carrots or peas. Roll and butter. ;~;~ Ralph w. Reynolds, Jackson, students, including 49 Ph.D, can­ naway, Marge Swanson, Mary ;!;: Choice of jello or fruit cup. Milk. !;!; ran stop sign, $4. didates, 216 master's candidates Jane Sims, Mary Garred, The Sue N. Lamb, Mason, speeding, next coffee will be at the home ;~; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17- Hamburg, noodle and !;:; and 650 bachelor's candidates. Car Hits Stalled s $8, Another 23 students are candi­ of Connie Dingley, Thursday~ ;:;; tomato cossarole. Choice of apple raisin salad, ) Roger N, Hornun~, East Lan­ dates for Doctor of Veterinary March 18, at 9 a.m. sing, speeding, $2 5, Mr, and Mrs. C,D, Troup from ;:;: diced beets or wax beans. Roll and butter. Choice:;:; E Medicine degrees, and five will Vehicle, 2 Hurt George M, Young, Stockbridge, receive Diplomas for Advanced Grosse Pointe, Mlci!Jp.n atten!led !~!~ of St. Patrick's Day Cake or fruit cup. Milk. t R failure to yield right of way, HOLT - A Holt woman was the confirmation of their grand­ Your registered pharmacist fills your Graduate Study. !;!; THURSDAY, MARCH 18. Hamburg on bun with !;!: $5. Ford, who has been In the house hospitalized at Ingham Medical dau~hter, Sharon Jo Sims, last v doctor's prescription with professional hospital early Monday with in­ Sunday at St, Pauls' Episcopal ~;~; trimmings. Potato chips. Choice of cabbage, ~;~; Verna D, Pittman, Lansing, ran since 1949, was elected minority I precision. His skill and training are stop sign, $4. leader early this year. He served juries suffered in a 2-car crash church In Lansing, She is the !i!~ pineapple salad, corn or green beans. Wholewheat ;~;; pinpointed to the single purpose of Ronald H. May, Lansing, ran the last congress as chairman of in the 5700 block of S. Cedar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lome !;!; or white bread & butter. Choice of applesauce !;:; c making sure you get exactly "'what stop ·sign, $5, the Republican Conference of the street In Lansing, Sims of Aurelius, the doctor ordered." Sharon Kay Johns, Mason, ex­ House, Mrs, Kathleen McLellan, 2197 graham cracker dessert or fruit cup. Milk. :;:; ~;~; E pired operator's license, $2, Before ascending to the min­ N,E, Delhi avenue suffered cuts The Aurelius Center School· ;;;· FRIDAY, MARCH 19 • Macaroni and cheese. ~;~: Henry Weever, Lansing, ran ority leadership he was a mem­ and a possible hip fracture, P.T.A. met Monday at the Aur­ stop sign, $4, Marvin McLellan of the same elius town halL The pro&riUil :~;: Choice of cherry cake or fruit cup. Milk. ;:;: ber of the House Appropriations Committee, the Subcommittee for address, suffered face cuts when was presented by the womllll, ~ ~ his car crashed into a stalled :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: the Department of Defense and the Subcommittee for Foreign Oper­ vehicle in the 5700 block of s. Ce­ The Ladies' Aid of Aurelius • · Baprut Group ations, dar street at 6:30 a.m. Monday• Baptist church has announced Wilbur M. Schade, 2363 N. ce­ that the Talent Show will be March He has been a member of the dar street, Holt, the driver of 26 at the Aurelius township hall. Meet$ at F1uins joint Senate-House Republican the stalled vehicle was in the Aurelius Garden club will meet Phone OR 7-6131 leadership since January, 1963 street attempting to direct traf­ Friday, March 12, 8 p.m. at HOLT - Holt Baptist Women 1 In Missionary service met Fri- and served last year on the fic when the cruh occurred, Aurelius township luiJl. Fred seven-man Warren Commission day night at the home of Mrs. police saia Schade was not hurt. Cleeves of Eaton Rapids who which investigated P res ide n t Wayne Perkins on college road. has been in England and asso­ Kennedy's assassination. CHESLEY DRUG STORE Mrs. Charles BrooksoftheRural LEGAL NOT ICES ciated with the Peace Corp in Bible Missions told the group Ford, 51, was born In Omaha, South America, will show slid­ about the work of the Bible mis­ Nebr., and raised in Grand Rap­ STATE OF MICHIGAN es a! the work in which he WWi Ids where he now makes his home, THE PROBATE COURT FOR involved. 330 S. Jefferson sion gift items were made to be INGHAM COUNTY Mason used in the summer Bible He has a bachelor's degree from E·G38 schools, the University of Michigan and a Estate of EMILY M, SMITH, De· ecnscd. LEGAL NOTICES law degree from Yale university. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the petition of Dnlsy Mne Hlll !or probnte of a purported will, that nd­ ORDER TO ANSWER ministn:~otion be granted to her. nnd, File No. 2304-S for determination o! heirs will bo State of Michigan, In tho Circu!L Court !or the County or Ingham heard AJ>ril 14, 1~65, at ~ :00 A. M. at the Probate Court, 400 Cou_ntY ELIZABETH K. HINTON, Pialn• lluildinc. 116 W. Ottuwn, Lansmg, tiff vo. JOliN L. lllNTON, Defend· Michll:an; nnt. Publication in the Ingham Co'!nty At a session or said Court held *••• News and further not1ce n.a rcquJrcd In tbe Circuit Court I!oom, Cit~ !fall, Mercury sales are up 95% Lansing, '!'his 5th day of March, by law IS OUDERED. 19G6, Dated: February 26, 1~65 JAMES '!', KALLMAN Present: If ON. LOUIS E, COASH, A true COPY: Judge o! Probato Circuit Judge, l'lorencc M. Fletcher On the 16th day of October, 1964, !Jeputy Register or Probnto nn action wa• filed b~ Elizabeth K. JAMES J. WEED, Attorney llinton, plaintiff, agalnat John L. 403 Cut>itol Savings & Loan Bldg., Hinton, dcfcndnnt, in this Court to obtain on absolute dlvo1·ce, child Lnnsin~. 10w3 5UtJPort, nnd other relief. STATE OF MICHIGAN 1'1' I~ Iij:I\EB:t OHDEHED that tho it's perfectly obvious why ... isn't it? THE PROBATE COURT FOR defendant, John L. Hinton. ahall lNGHAM COUNTY answer or take octlon ns mt~.y be E-488 permitted by In w on or before tho Estate of MARY AMELIA WHIT­ 14th dny of May, 1965. l•'ailure to MAN.a/k/a AMELIA M. WHITMAN comply with this Order will result u/1Y: Judge of Probate been rno.dc in the conditions or n. l•'lorence M. Fletcher mortgage made by HOMER L. l'E'I'­ !Jcuuty Ilegistcr of Probate TERMAN and MARIANNE L. PET· DAVII> M. SU:LYE, Attomcy 'fERMAN, his wife, to CURNOW 1005 Bauch !Jidg., Lansing. 10w3 MOI\TGAGE COHPOltA'fiON, a Mich· h:an Corporation, Mortgngec, dated STATE OF MICHIGAN April 26, 1962. and recorded on April THE PROBATE COURT FOR 30, 1962, in Libcr 825, on page 1037 1NGHAM COUNTY Ingham County Records, Mich· E·G46 ignn, nnd assigned by Bnid Mortgageo Estntc of THEODORE R. MON· to JAMES '!', BARNES & COM· TIOE. !Jecenscd. l')ANY by on assignment dated June NUTlt:.t: IS HERE~Y GI_YEN THAT 29, 1962. nnd recorded on July 24. the uctilion of llcntr>cc l>illd•·ed Man· 1962, in Liber 831, on page 65, In~t• roe for tbu ~lllJOintmcnt. of .nn nd· hnm County Records. Michigan, and ministrator nnd Uctcrmmat10n of assigned bY said Mortgagee to DAN· heirs will be hcunl !rlurch 31, 1965, GOR SAVINGS llAN!{, llangor, nt 10:15 A.M. nt the l'robnte Court, Mnine, by an assignment dated Jul:r 400 County lluildinc. 116 W. Ot­ 7. 1962, nnd recorded on JuiJ 26, ta.wa, Luw:img, Michi!inn. 1~62, In Liber 831, on page 321', Publication in the Ingham Countll lnghnm County Records, Micbiran, News and turthcr notice as. r~~\llrt4· on which mortgngo there ja claimed LY law IS OIUJERED. to be duo at the date hereof the , Dated: Jlcbruary 19, lOGS tum of ~'OUU1'EEN THOUSAND JAMES '1'. KALLMAN EIGHT HUNDRED FOR'rY·EIGHT A true co~y: Judge of Probate AND 70/100 Dollars Ul4.B48.70), In• ).'Iorence M. !'letcher eluding interest at 51% per annum. Dc!JUtY Register or Probate tinder the power of anle contalnod llAl:iSU & MAHK, Attorneys . In said mortgage and the atatute In 15 models that will spoil you .with luxury- 511 West Main Street, Owosso, M1~b. such cn£e made nnd provided. notice !Ow3 I• hereby given thnt said mort~taae STATE OF MICHIGAN will be foreclosed by n ..1e of tho Awarded TH&:. PROBATE COURT FOR mortgnged premises. or aome part INGHAM COUNTY of them, nt public vendue, at tht year's top E·GU Michigan Avenue entroncD of tbe Eatnte of CllARLES LeROY MOR· Citr Hall Building, in the Cltll of honor ROW Deceased. Lansing, Ingham Countr, Micblaan, NOTxCE 1~ HEREBY GIVEN TllAT at 10:00 o'clock A. M., Eaatern from $2799 .to $3&31 Standard Time. on WEDNESDAY, \bo' petition a! Irma A. Morrow for probate of a purt>ortcd will, thnt .1t1NE ~. l~GS. u.dmini:5trntion be granted to Amer• Snld premises are aituoted in the now in the Lincoln Continental tradition <@> ican DAnk und '!'rust Co~IJ~n)'~ nnd City of Lansing, In&ham Co11nt:r, for n determination of hms Wlli bo J4icbiann, ond a.ro deacribed aa: heard Mnrch 29, 1965, at 10:00 A. fd, Lot No. 71 Arrow Head Xanor, a ------cOME TAKE A CLOSER LOOK TODAY-AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER'S! ------at the I'robate Court, Cou1·t llousc, Subdivision of a part of tho Mason. Michigan. Northwest l of Section 31, Town 4 North, Range 2 W01t, CitJ' of l.'ublication in the ~ngham Co~ntJ Ncw:s und further not1ce as required Lon•in~t. Ingham Countr. llich· , bran, according to tne rtcorQef! b;r law IS OIIDEI!ED. plat thereof as recorded April 14, MALCHO BROTHERS Dated: March 3, 1~65 K LL.. AN IDU in Liber 2J of Plats, l'•~t• JAMES T. A "' A trl!e copy: Judge of l'robato 38, uid ln&ham Count,. J(ccorlla. 5000 SOUTH CLINTON Dated: Morch 2, 1S65 STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. l•'lorenco M, Fletcher De;>ut:r Register or ProbAto BANGOR S.AVlNGS DANK. Ba .. llAYMOND 11. McLEAN, AttorneJ ~ar. Maine Mortilitt Mason. lOw~ llRA'r·roN, BRATTON & ROSKOJ'P; The lng!tam County News, Wednesday, March 10, 1965- Page A-2 Attornua IU•U Mothers Serve Leslie Council llot C/wcolate Has 1 New Face PhysiCal Therapy Service LESLIE - John H. William­ To Patrols son will !Je the only new face HOLT - All through this win­ on the village councll this year, ter 5 Midway school mothers He was elected to succeed Mal· have taken turns providing hot colin stuart Monday at the v1llage Expands at Mason General chocolate for safety patrol mem­ election. Stuart dld not see!( re- election. · bers coming In from their posts A Physical Therapy depart­ hospitals are being asked to pro­ on cold winter mornings, Each All other vlllage of!lcers were therapist Is a nnrson. who: has mont wns started at Mason Gen:. vide for their patients, been &raduated from a school or mother is assigned one day of re-elected, They are: Duane oral hospital on February 10, Those responsible for the care the wee!(, Each listens for the Phelps, vlllage president, who course approved by the Council 19641 under the direction of Mar­ of patients In the hospital aro weather report her day, In days polled 53 votes; Ruth Burnett. on Medical Education and Hos­ vin Bobb, registered physical increasinll'IY aware o! the value pitals of the American Medical of the week when the temperature village cler!(1 57 votes; Helen thorajJist, of physical therapy services to falls below 20 degrees, the moth­ . Baldwin, village treasurer, 48 association or has been graduated Both in and out patients are their patients and the community from a school or course approv­ er comes to s chao! and makes votes (there were 3 write in beini treated with a doctor's they serve, votes for.Jabet Smith) ed by the American Physical the hot chocolate, ready for the referral only, This past year There is an ever lncreaslnll' de­ frosty patrol members when they For trustees, Wllliamson Therapy association or a reS"is:. there wa.c; a total of 2,261 treat­ mand for this therapy by tho phy­ trant of tho American Registry come in from their corners, On polled 55 votes, Jimmy Louns­ ments given, These treatments sicians of the community, very cold days, this means doub­ bery. 50 to succeed himself and at Physical Therapists, Whero it covered a number of disabilities, Physical therapy Is no longer is a legal requirement physical ling the recipe, for on these William Durfee, 55, to succeed such as neck and back Injur­ himself, Me1·ton Baldwin polled thought ot as an exclusive ser­ therapists must be re~lstered or 'days two shifts of patrol operate, ies, post fractures, rheumatoid vice for certain types of spe­ relieving each other so that no 43 votes for assessor (there licensed. arthritis, athletic injuries, cialized hospitals, Physical therapy Is an Inte­ one will have to stay out too were 3 write In votes for Fred strokes, nerve Injuries, sprain long, Wyman). While physical therapy in the gral part of medical care and the and strains, crutch walking, past has been Identified for the services can only be obtained if Materials are provided by the The department is open daily most part with orthopedic prob­ Midway School PTA, and the pro­ the patient's physician pre- Rites Set .for Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. lems, the recognition that a wide scribes the treatment, ' gram is coordinated by PTA to 12 noon. ranll'e of diseases and conditions Safety chairmen, Mrs, James Teaching and demonstrating The Ladles Aux!Uary of Ma• benefit from physical therapy physical therapy procedures to Reutter and Mrs, Mlllard Adams, Helen ]( inney son General hospital has don­ has accounted for its wide-spread Mothers participating are Mrs, patients and · medical personnel ated the set of parallel bars use in recent years. are Important duties B'rowlng out Dale Balch, Mrs, J, W, Currin, Funeral services, being ar­ which will enable early ambuia­ Mrs, J, Lenon, Mrs, Glenn T 111 ranged by Estes-Leadley of Holt Patients who stay 1n the hos­ of tho primary one of admlnls· 1 tlon for stroke and fracture pa­ pita! long enough to cause con­ terlng treatments, and Mrs, C.E, Pollock, have been set for Friday at 2:30 tients, p.m. for Mrs. Helen M. Kinney of cern over problems of ambula­ They also make certain tests Marvin Bobb, registeredphys­ tlon, retention of circulatory and and measurements as requestecl rural Mason who died at a local ical therapist, Is well quallfled to All Incumbents hospital, The services Will be muscle tone or joint mobility are by physicians, Most of the other serve the community, Bobb re­ candidates for physical therapy, duties performed by physical conducted at Immanuel First Lu­ ceived his bachelor of science Win at Dansville theran church in Lansing with the . MARVIN BOBB, physical therapist at Mason General hospital, In addition there are the common therapists are extensions ancl degree at Morn!ng Side college, problems of cerebral vascular variations of these primary re­ DANSVILLE - All Incumbents pastor of the church, Rev, Karl pract1ces his science on Ed Nowlin, who was injured in an auto crash. Sioux City, Iowa. He had 2 years were reelected at Monday's vil- Krauss, officiating, Burial wlll accidents, arthritis, amputees, sponsib1Utles, of physical therapy training at neurological diseases, low back Physical thorapis ts are also . lage election. They are: Leland be 1n Chapel Hill Memorial Gard­ Physical therapy is a service added to the growing list of services at Mason Mayo cllnlc, Rochester, Minne­ ens, disorders and accidents of all called upon to participate In con­ Perrine Sr,, vlllage president; sota, graduating in 1957. types, Robert Laban, village clerk; Mrs. Kinney was a member of General last year. Nowlin has progressed from the circle bed to a regular ferences and discussions with Besides this he has had 4 Physical therapy Is one of the physicians, nurses and other staff Theodore Clickner, Jr., village Immanuel First Lutheran church hospital bed with foot boards. Exercise applied and supervised by Bobb will years experience with cerebral treasurer; Vincent Carlen, Rol­ and the missionary society ofthe patient services I)Ssentlal to responsible for comprehensive soon allow Nowlin to progress to the crutch stage. palsy and 3 1/2 years general­ those who need not only physical care lUld fUture plans for the land Wing and Donald Galley, church. She had been a resident Ized hospital care, patient, trustees for 2 years; Howard oi Lansing and vicinity her entire restoration but rehabllltatlon in Bobb resides at 2673 Cahill the broadest sense, The focus Mlerndorf, trustee for one year; life, drive, Okemos, with his wife, Edith Simons, assessor, Survivors Include her husband, Is on the patient, the whole pa­ Mueller Is Judge Edna, and their 2 boys, Doug­ tient as an individual, The objec­ Henry H. Kinney; a son, Lyle B, ~ las, 12, and Jim, 8, tives of phy. leal therapy are, 1- DANSVILLE DonS. Mueller, Kinney and a daughter, Mrs, Barbara Swan Is working in the principal of Dansville high Ethel R. Patterson, both of Ma­ To aid the physician in the care school, spent last week end physical therapy department with of patlents,2-To combat the cum­ at ACTION son; 8 grandchildren; a sister Bobb as a physical therapy aide, St. Louts, Michigan, high school 1 ulative disablinG' effects of pro­ Mrs, Ethel Lee of Houston, Tex­ She resides with her family as a musical judge for the Dis­ as; her father, George Beau!Jler longed physical or mental m­ trict 5 band and orchestra fes­ at 3330 W. Rolfe road, Mason,. ness, 3-To minimize residual in the and a step-brother, George Beau­ t! val there Saturday• March 6, bier Jr, both of Lansing, Since hor graduation from Ma­ physical dlsablllty, 4-To help re­ turn the iadividual to optimum Mueller, a music educator fo1· Afternoon son high school Barbara has been 18 years, was director of blUld employed at the hospital, living within his capacities, 5-To and orchestra for 11 years at Saturday ... The community hospital, Ma­ hasten convalescence and reduce Okemos from 1953-64, He lu1S Morning son General hospital, sensitive time in the hospital, 6-To con­ been an adjudicator (musical tribute to the comfort and well and responsive to the medical being of patients. judge) for the Michigan School care needs of the people it ser­ Band and Orchestra association ves, faces demands for enlarging Physical therapists perform­ for several years, Noon & ing their duties must meet rec­ and strengthlng patient services, He wlll be judging this week ognized standards of profession· end at Flint Southeastern high Physical therapy Is one of al education and qualifications. Night these services which general school for the District 3 band­ Quallf1catlons of a physical orcheatn. fest! val.

MUCH OF THE EQUIPMENT in the physical therapy department at Mason General has been donated by the Mason Hospit9l Auxiliary. Marvin Bobb, physico I therapist, is shown assisting Mrs. Louise Johnson on the parallel bars. Mrs. Johnson is a fractured hip patient who started out on the bars and has progressed to the crutch state. Shown at the right of M~s. Johnson On Channell2 • It'S 121• are Mrs. Fred Young, president of the Auxiliary and Mrs. Minnie 1horburn,

======~======~-~o~n~e~o~f~th~e~ha~r~d~-~w~o~r~k·~'1 n:_g members of the vo Iunteer group.

It Buick LeSabre with Wildcat power. finally WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE Happened A Dll!1!'E'RENCE ! Its quiet voice delivers Family savings grow faster at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS. Wi·th four per cent dividends compounded and paid every a most persuasive message. three months, the financial future of your family brightens I was ~it by on uninsured motorist. Farm Bureau waived t~e deductible Duane Morlan and family goals are reached faster. The higher rate that and paid t~e w~ole loss ($279.00), You tao can have t~is fabulous coverage, your money earns at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS speeds the

Of fie:~> growth of family funds to make your dreams come true. Also you get this extra earning power for your savings with insured safety. Makes sense­ doesn't it- to put your dollars where they do the best job for you- in FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS,

JUST 30 MINUTES FROM MASON IN HOWELL. MICHIGAN SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALm. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA: ______""_'c_K_M_oT_;o_~_;m_v'.:.."'a:..N ·oPEN FOR . YOUR CONVENIENC. BILL RICHARDS BUICK • us 127 & Legion Road 9:00 to 4:30 Monday thru Saturday and I ,, Open 'ti I 6:00 Friday Evening Jt 41 'Ufd''~ At Popular Prices Family Comedy ·I fh•t' 11 IJ'illlllliJwl sr.ri1•s uf I'll• 'J'Jo, .. l111'l 1hu1 1l11• lll:ll'ria~e ~lah• ~ltf.WIIIl'l!ls ill !111\'liiU'J'd Jll'it'l'·rl~· j .. 1101 111'!'1':- ... otrih· II ~IUIP nf W:JI' ill "1'1'\l'd :o.t•nl -.huwinl!s, S!nlll!·~ ,j,'lllllll .. lml''ll in lht· wrilin~ ll'lllll of 1\mJJJJ'I''s <'lllill'd)' loit "ll's 1l .\llul, \\'illin111 noul Tuuin llo-.•. lh•• ••uup],. \lu•l •.\lud. ,\Jud IVurl•l.'' in llllrn 1'1'•/lllll•ildo• f,r ll11• Zllll)' >l'l'illt o( l'uJJuvisill!l nnd 'l'no:ludmlor, Sluul••) 1\nlllli'l''> lu11~h lriumph 'l'lll•.llllil••d llrli.sls relr.usn, from '"II\ ;\ .11:111, \l<', l10us1s 11f u r.usl l'nill·d .\rli'l' re].,usc · ll'ioil'h i11dud••s · "•••:•:o·yl111•ly who's ""!"'· ,.,. .,1' lwo•u t'nnny,'' noul inr.ln•l••.• Similq· 1\runu•r l1111lr produce•] '"""' nf 1l11• l11p nunu.s o[ rudi11. tllid din·•·ll'd Ihe l111111)', f111111y com· '!'\', pit•IIJI'I'."• lllll>il·ul l'lliiH'dy 1111d ''") nnd IIi•· mu•i•· i.• lir Ern.,•l night !!IU/1 t•I!IPf'IHirH'r:-.. Cold.

Ingham County After Dark TODAY and THURS: A.:... .M...... , ...., C . ... H.. ..., ... " G ....." " N... ·: ...... " ' . ' ' ...... " "' ' " ...... "Mary Poppins" Edie's Alady. Lol/o!Jrigitlo Ploys lluddy Hnclwll nnd IUickc>' Rooney )lilol n )linn~ ns it hns never :::·:·:t:.:.:::.~::'::::~:::.:.::~:::::r.:::::.:.~::::·:·.~.:::~ Shown at 1: I 0, 3: 45, been Jlilolecl hi!fore in Slnnlcy Kromer\ hilnrious "ll's A IUncl, • -·.. .tiDI•7Jtl t,.;::~:f:'ca~ ll o4Dl·3Do!:J ~"'"' 6:35, 9:25 P.M. lUnd, lUnd, J\1nd World." ...... ,,,_...... ,,,...... __ ,,,.,,,,,,,, ...... -A Funny lady­ Five Lotly Gotlivos starts friday: All five Godivas, incidentally, In 'Mad World' were portrayed by luscious Gina Lollobrigida. Rock Hudson Aitls New CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRICES! :\int• y•·ur .. ;t~u ll t•ompurativt• 1111· In the comedy which co-stars ldiOWil JWtw·d l·:dlt• :\dnn1s ~oan•d Gina with Rock Hudson, Gig STANLEY KRAMER to itiiJllc•diatt• dill! ·"Jit'c'IUI'IIIar "IHI'· Young and Edward Judd, Lady "IT'S A IT'S THE BIGGEST dotH tltrmt:,.dl IJ .. r ndc· in ll11• llruarl· Godiva gets into the act when a Movie "S/eepcake" Trent! ENTERTAINMENT I',JII 'lllil•h "I\ nud,·rful Tnw11." London protest group led by Gina EVER TO ROCK ~Ill' lllilllt· tht·nt lliUJ.!,IJ :.IIHI Jau~h. decides tD re-enact the celebrated MAD, \nd .. Ju·· .. J,,.,,ll nwkin:.r 'c•llt bugh ride through the streets of Coven­ THE SCREEN 1'\l'l' !'oilll'l', try, Naturally, Miss Lollobrigida In "Strange Betllellows" MAD, MAD, WITH LAUGHTER! \\ hi•·l1 i· 111!) ·lu· lia, an im· play~ Lady Godiva in the se­ Hollywood, normally directing its trends with the subtlety PANAVISION' Wk Day Mot, $1.25 pnrl11111 rolt• in ,..;futdc·y 1\ntnH•r\ quence. ~!fRA MAD of a jackhammer, has moved slyly for a. change to create a Eves, & Sun, $1.50 laugh ''l•i•· "II'· I \lad, ~lad ..\laleotards, wigs and his last seven films. In all of them, Bo~NDB~S in "l.il lluiJ•r." unpearl-gray pajamas as uflrr your rPnwrkaltlc rcm1d in lo\ 1\'illi:IIIJ Hllli 'J'HIIill Jlo•<' 11i1h ·-but not too nude." ,.r· ...:. ft,l'lt•. For lllnrt· tha11 a dt•t•udt• dictated by the script demands of IQoi.Jollowu producing nnd dirccling grflal dra· P;tl .. it· It~ Enw~l Cold, Edit~ ~IPJWill'~ R.ocK.HUDSON • Gi ht! ltt't'll lltl'lling a:-; pro· "Strange Bedfellows," a comedy malic films, diol you lnrn lo rom· ha~ out·~· i11 1.1 l':t~l of IJ\ l'r 10 ::,!l'f'll! C'Oillic; Cli)' Ot:vl'r, rlin·t·tnr und in which he stars with Gina Lollo­ Gig YOUNG '? '~ lhdli,~-a .nwll·;:· 11~11111' .. ii~ .. ·~·Jnld~·d fnr tlli!-0 pkrun~ ,, ST~NGE 8EDFELWWS'' ill'r of ;ul•.i•·•·l.• llial h:n·e llfOridc•l brigicla and Gig- Young. I Itt Ill I lo 101 llllfl Ulltll Tht• t'Ollll'd}' h; hl~ lln\\ -falllnll~ /01· r..:runJO·r. In il sl11· pluys 1he ll'if•· tECHNICOLOit t hou;.dtl t•ntntililltllt'lll. "fl', A ~laol, .\lad, ~lad, .\far! ful or tltt• 1nw·l1l} -harrit·d ,...;i~! Ca1·:oar. "In other years, beefcake ' . - -~ nelson .. -...... -.. .. -...... _...... World," l'llra l'ana1 i•ion.'l\·..!111i· ln !Itt' /a .. t llil't't' \t•ar:- ;dntll~ lit' in a movie scene was downright Hoc!> II JAMES BOND ltd:- t''\shirt, inhale deeply and pose. past old-style bcefca]{e on movie .... n .... ~·~·· ., .. , •" ''•'• '•" ...... ,,..,._ ()1H ... •• Hlld ··PI'I• ...... urt· Ptdnt'': the He bared himself to the waist to .... -...... ,...... , ...... _ Feature 1:1 0 · 3:1 0 vnltu~," Krantt•r t'XJJI:..till~. "f!'~ n Krum~·r's otlu·r ·motion picture· screens, here's a rundown on Hud· dan:,!t'l' !I( .!.!loltal nucl .. ;~r ...:.ui!'idc in 5:15.7:20.9:20 ~lory of how a dozc•u ~t't!lllill)!.!y nnr. nc·hic•rr'tlll'lll::~ inrlurlt• "Cyrano ric wash his hands, comb his hair or son's cinematic treks in and out ~ "(ht 1!11· l:eat·h": tht• t'«Jntinuinp, ...... lllnl Jll'opiP IH'romt· i11voln:d in a llr'I'J!I'ri!r," ';The Chmnpion," brush his teeth. Most people go to of dreamland: Lc!lt/t· 111 frt·e lllt'll·~ tnillll:".fronJ tht• frenzied l'h~t:-ot· ror ~nnw I~urit·d "Hnm•· of r].,, Brni'P," "The Prick a barber for a haircut; Hollywood ,!rail .i:wko·l .,f ;·a''''''PI••d" think· actors had to report regularly to (1) In "Come September," he See . .. 1110111')'. Whul happo•n' lo llicon wul lht• l'a"iun,'' ".Judgment At stood in pajamas on the balcony i11~ in "lllil•·ril 'l'ho• 1\'ind." and. have their chests shaved." the most along- tht! wa~ i~ riotnu~ly funny. l'inremltng" nnd ';:1 Child Is of an Italian villa, cracldng open of 1'1!111':-'t', the• ,l!reat morn] i:.o:-::w~~ talked a·bout Bul 1h" lllllloorlyin~ llio•nw of lho· '\'uiting." For another inexplicable reason, a bottle of champagne; imo],,•d in !Ji .. pttwt·rful ''JIJC!~nwnt human nwliratlon ft,r their nr.tif'll~ The slory nf ''.\lad World" i~ guardians of the codes of cine­ motion picture •ll \ttl'l'lllht·r~ ... (2) In "The Spiral Road," he of this mukl's thi~ fli'O\'or·ati\'r. r·n!L'rli.: is hr Erne>l Gold, Kram· chested movie sequences. equatorial jungle by a pretty ALBERT RBROCCOLI' P[AN CONN[RY IS Provocati\'c Krntn· """' wlw did llllll'l' lu lift IIi•· \\'I'SI· ,.,HARRYSALTZMAN1 ~[ [ AGENr007"'" picture~ an~ <'f holh prnoi;H'I'd il and tlirerterl "At least,'' Hudson went on, native girl whose scant costume il. "undet• the latest trend, there's a matched (in material, at least) les~ embarrassing reason for strip­ Vh•ncinus lluliun scr'e£>n ~l.ur Ginn the T-shirt and shorts being worn ' lin IAN I ping the male frame in color ancl by Rocl{; flEMING's"GOLDFJNGER" Lansing Chapter Sweet Adelines Lolloln·igidu, who has been mnlFILM!" OtJIIWET Pinos - Downtown & Frandor Marshall Music- Downtown & E. Lansing Community Barn The.atre 7:os; 9:10P.M. Mixed Drinks · Beer ·Wine · No One Under 21 Phone ED 2-2221 Sot,, Sun. 1:05, 3:05, 5:05 7:10 9:15P.M. AFTEJltJOC)W Open 11 . 3 A.M. Daily This Is the Place 4 P M · 12 P M Suncloy Enjoy Eating Out? Civic Center Calendar Steak for 2 Dine at

THURSDAY, MARCH 11 $5.75 • Pizza In or Out Country Kitchen Sport & Boat Show- Main Aud. & Exhibit Hall I Our Specialty Jessee Jordon Post 3730 - Vets Room ar1a•s Delicious Fried Chicken RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE "A II you can eat" FRIDAY, MARCH 12 1810 · 12 S. Washington 1003 N. Lansina Rd. Mason 489-5751 · Lansing OR 7-2701 Sport & Boat Show- Main Aud. & Exhibit Hall Crossroads lnn Capital Duplicate Bridge- Terrace Room Sec. 4 for the ultimate in steaks and seafoods, the EMBERS RESTAURANT Family Style National Order of French Rats- Vets Room ideal spot for wedding anniversarys, birthdays, Sunday Feature : Family Style meetings and banquets. Chicken Dinner on Sunday SATURDAY, MARCH 13 Chicken Dinner With Gourmet Walt Koss liumenuule Pies & Pus/ rit•s Sport & Boot Show- Mciin Aud. & Exhibit Hall Open: Tues.- Sat. 10 • 7 Michigan Federation of Business & Professional Colon.ial RestauTant Closed Mondays & Holidays Table Sl.9Q Women's Clubs- Small Aud. & Terrace Room. and Coach light Lounge Party and Banquet Rooms OP&CMIA - State Council -Vets Room #1 0 Cross Roads Inn Eastern Duplicate Bridge- Vets Room #2 Call 655-1520 on Ctand Rivet (o /cl16). Williamston Peg 8 Jack Wright Entbers Restaurant 1380 M-36 Dansville 623-9111 2045 N. Cedar Holt 694-9181 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 10, 1965- Pcge A-4 source ot · materials for use in of the enUre staf!, They are . helping to teach many facets of constantly amazed at the rapid Library System, in Holt present day curriculum, Pre- growth of the 11brary. Garden McCarn ls pared instruction kits in social Each year the Parents and studios and science may be re- Teachers stage a carnival to A.t (;apitfH queated and are sent !or use in raise i'Unds, A large percentage Clubs to the classrooms, "Each school is of the money raised, particUlar­ Schools Growing Max c. McCarn, Mason, ar· equipped with a motion picture ly at tho Sycamore school is used rived in Washinrton SUDday to HOLT - The elementary li­ aro used by the teachers in their and filmstrip projectors, record for the purchase of books for the Gathe1· siudies of the school program, and tape players, overhead and libmries. participate in the IUUII1il Mid­ brary of the Holt public sehoola winter conference of natiolliland 1n the blur elrup .,ntiU'Y bulldti'IU tn addition to the individlllll opaque projectors and other rna- Today's high school libraries HOLT - The Inter City Coun· state ofllcer11 of tho Veteranll ot OI liJII ~»Yiltem, Ill stiu 1n, I til in­ libraries in each building the ll· chines !or use with this growing have become learning centers cll of Garden clubs will meet bnry at the Sycamore school collection of resource materials, rater than libraries in the strict •ruesday, March IG, at Grnnd Foroirn wara of the United fancy but the rrowth ot tho li­ States, McCarn Is a member ot · brary hall been prodlg!ons over fUnctions as a central 1nstruc­ In addition the 1nstructlonal sense of the word, Along with a Ledge for a day meeting starting tlonil materials center 'for all materials center houses a group large apd ever increasing' selec- at 9:30 a,m, with luncheon at tho v, F. w. Nallonil commwllty the put year and a halt, activities committee. Tho llbrary hall rrown trom the elementary schools, At this of audio-visual aids such as glob- lion of bool1111 now over 5,000 noon., a collection of books honsed In an center severallirge collections es, maps, charts and models, volumes, and reference mater- Mrs. Merle Bixon, State nor· ompty'clatlsroom to an organized of materlals are available for which are circulated to the ials, audio-visual equipment is ticulture chairman for the Fed­ During sunday, Mccarn par­ prorram, with roomsand1nsome circulitlon throughout all four schools, Included is "Oscar" included in the library area, A eration of Garden clubs, w!ll be ticipated 1n orpnlzational meet­ workrooms adjoininG', es­ elemenllll'Y buildings, Among the human torso model, a skele- large number of records and film· the spea11er. ings in the morning and 1n the cues, afternoon visited members pecl&lly planned liB libraries, these collections is a library of ton, and a number ofotherscien- strips are ava1lable for class- The Holt Garden club's cur­ ot Midwty and Dimondale schoola over 1,000 filmstrips, many with 11f1c models of plant and animal room use. rent projects include making 'na­ Mlchigan's consressionil dele­ have had libraries which wore sound accompaniment. They cov­ lite, In addition to this there are ture scrnpbooks for children in gation. Tuesday he will appear partially orgilllzed tor severil er all phases of the instructional The record collect1on is var- filed pamphlets, newspaper clip­ the hospitals, making novelty !­ before the honse veterans at­ fairs commltteo with com­ years. Tho fall of 1963 found procram. There is a good col­ led as to subject matter, It cov- pings and pictures on all sub­ terns to sell at the Inter Clty Sycamore and Elliottprv1ded with lection of supplementary read­ ers holldays, plays, mnslcal ject matter needed by the stu­ workshop scheduled for July at mander-in-Chief o! the V.F. w. rooms especl&lly plinned for li­ ing materials. These are for comedy, classical music, lntro- dents !or research, These ma­ the Delhi Township hall, · John A. Jenkins, Tho conlerence brary use. Each ot these schoola the use of all the elementary ductlon to the popular rhythms terials are constantly added to The Holt club members are w111 be cllmaxed Tuesday evonlni has a room adjo1n1ng the library schools, This material covers a.ll such as jazz and calypso, There and kept up to date. The high the hostesses for the event. with a dinner honor1ng members which is nsed tor processing grades, kindergarten through t!Je are also records for physical school subscribes to a lare-o Mrs. Edward Boettcher at the of congress who served in the books and !or housing lnstruc­ slxth grades, The teachers may education, folk danc1ng, square number of excellent magazines March meeting last week showed armed forces, tlollil materlils, visit the instructional materials dancing and rhythms for the ear- for pleasure reading as well as colored slides oflocal club mem­ Tho overall collection contains center often and choose books !or ly elementary. Recordings of his- for reference, Back Issues are bers' flowers and gardens, Members o! the Mlchip.n del• egation w1ll attend, liB will such nearly 13,000 books, This num­ the enrichment of reading In their torlcal interest such as world kept three to four years and are FARM BUREAU SERVICES INC. announced ber includes reference books, · classrooms. I! 11 is not conven­ Ward 1 and 2 and carl sand- indexed in the H, W. Wilson A­ dignitaries as Vice-President used for individual study by plug­ the winner of the Ferti Iizer department's weeki y Hubert H. Humphrey, Speaker books 1n circulation, and the ient for them to come to the burg's "Lincoln"· are Included. bridged Readers Guide, ging iii the earphones which are John McCormack, membera of pro!ossiolllll library, which is instructionil materlals center Each shoo! has an Individual col- An excellent professional 11· used in connection with the lan­ "Incentive contest". This contest includes all Farm housed at Sycamore school, Pro­ it is possible !or them to call Iectlon in addition to the larger brary provides much lnforma­ the Cabinet, supreme court jus­ guage lab, With the three small Bureau Fertilizer Dealers in the area. Ron Miller, tices and others, Vision has been made in tho sel­ and their orders are boxed ana one at the instructional mater- tion for the teachers both for rooms pins the large addition to ection ot books for the slow sent to them v1a the school mes­ ials center. classroom use and for graduate the ori~inal library, more than Field Representative of the Farm Bureau Brancly reader liB well as the acceler­ senger service. The Holt school system is study, This professional library 100 students may be accommo­ Store in Lansing is pictured receiving his prize of ated reader. The school has be~Nll a trans­ proud of !Is growing organlz- is for the use of all the teachers dated at one Ume, An average oj Books of low vocabuliry and parency library for use with the al!on. Two part-time clerks were in the Holt public school system. 66 students use U1e library facil­ a fishing rod from Manager Jim Schultz for selling The Ingham high interest level are provided overhead projector. While as yet added to the elementary library The library is available for Ities during home room periods over 300 tons of Farm Bureau fertilizer in one week. County News, Inc. as well liB books !or the advanc­ it is somewhat limited In size, stai! last fall, Mrs, Pat Mayes , student use from 7:45 a.m. untU every day, ed student, This is true not only still the 11brar1es transparencies has been at Midway for 2 years. 4: 30 p,m, on school days and A recent addition to the library R I chord W. and in fiction but in lntormational on health, science, social studies Mrs. Maxine carr at Elliott and from 7 to lOp,m,Mondaythrough facilities is two Craig Readers, James N. Brown. Publishers books u well. and mathematics, The plan is to Mrs, Barbara Montague at Di• Thursday, The public Is welcome These w111 be used by the stu­ Serving Ingham 'communitlas The professional library con­ enlirce this collection on a con­ mondale were added to the stai! to use the library facilities dents to tmprove their reading Since 1859 tains nearly 400 books and is tinuing basis. last September, Mrs. Mary Hos- although only Holt high school skills, Materials and instruc­ a vailible to a.ll teachers in the A selection of felt and magne­ ler Hb ·artan at sycamore has students are permitted to check Servicemen 1 tions w111 be available in the Second Closs postage paid ot 4 elementary schools, tic materlils and a large re­ cl!a'rge of the instructional' rna- out materials. near future. Another service ex· Sergeant David P, Mayville, Mason, Michigan. This is a constantly growing source tile consisting ofpictures ter1als center and acts in a sup- Former students now attending panded this year 1s a large se­ grnduated from Dansville high son of Mrs, FrancesE,Mayv1lle school In 1950, collection. Many of the books are amd pamphlets which also may ervisory capacity over the otiier area colleges are finding this a lection of paper back books, which 1 Published weekly by The lng. gifts !rom teachers. Books have be checked out by teachers are Mason, was recently promoted to ham County News, Inc. elementary libraries, good place to. study and are ns- the students may purchase. In­ Established as a cavalry out­ been received a.lso !rom Michi­ an important part of the 1nstruc- As a student teacher recent- ing the library matertals quite his present rank at this u.s. Army Postoffice Box 266, Mason cluded are all the classics that Electronic Proving Groud. The post during the Indian uprising in gan State university under the 11onil materials. The picture ly said "I was told that I would frequently, are published in paper back edi­ Michigan. student teacher progra.m, There lUes are complete, ranging from 26-year-old soldier entered the 18771 Fort Huachuca is now the probably t!nd little to work with Another new important part ol tion plus dictionaries and an as­ home of the u.s. Army Electron­ is an excellent selection of bool111 pictures of poster size to small in supplementary materlals but the library are the 3 small con· army in July 1966, Before arriv­ sortment of books for pleasure ic Proving Ground, The mission SUBSCRIPTION RATES and pamphlets covering ill phas­ pictures for closer viewing. I am constantly amazed a{ the terence rooms for individual or reading that ranges from science ing at Fort Huachuca, Arlzonat he was stationed at Fort Amador, of the proving ground Is the de­ es ot elementary education, in­ These cover all areas of study, things I find to work with here", small group use, These rooms fiction to Bob Hope's latest trea­ Ingham and Canal Zone. He is now assigned velopment, testing and evaluation adjoining counties •• $4 year cluding curriculum guides which The pamphlet f1le is another This is somewha.t. the feeling are wired so that they may be tise, "I Owe Rnssia $120011, to the 36th u.s. Band of communication and "!lectronlc Elsewhere ••••••• $5,50 here. Sergeant was systems !or the m<' .ern

Use this page as your weekly guide to Patronize tlw.rw Ingham Councy Ingham County's used car buys. ust~d car dealers PUBLIC NOTICE Transportation Specials At AL RICE CHEVROLET 1963 CORVAIR Convertible, black, white top, red interior. FORD. 1959 2 Dr, 6 cylinder, automatic Assume payments of a month and balance of YOU ARE OUR MOST $49 $107 transmission, block & lots of shiny chrome, $395 Reduced 1963 OLDSMOVILE 2 door coupe, V-8. IMPORTANT Assume payments of $49 a month and balance of $257 CHEVROLET, 1959 2 Dr. Biscayne '"6", $545 Powerglide. A-1 Shape. 1962 PONTIAC Convertible Bonneville, blue. CUSTOMER! Assume payments of $59 a month and balance of $330 PLYMOUTH - 1959 V.a, Sport Suburban, 9 pass. stn. wagon, power steering. $595 And You Get the Best Deals on 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, red, black interior, black top. <$} USED CARS! Assume payments of $59 a month andbalance of $225 OLDSMOBILE- 1961 '"88" 4 dr, power $1395 steering & brakes, One owner '64 CORVAIR Monzo 4 door, standard shift & radio $1695 1961 CADILlAC 2 door coupe, power. Sharp! Assume payments of $59 a month and balance of .$330 CHEVROLET- 1962 Corvoir Monzo- 4 dr. $1295 '64 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door, V-8, powerglide, power $2095 bucket seats r powerglide, tinted windows. steering & radio 1962 FORD Assume payments of $36 a month and balance of $125 PONTIAC Tempest. 1961, 4 dr, sin. wgn., $795 '63 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard $14.95 std. shift, economy 4, looks like new. shift, radio 1962 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic. Trade- Terms - Bank Rates Assume payments of $57 a month and balance of $17 5 Glenn Sheren Plymuoth '63 CHEVROLET Impala sport sedan, V-8, full power $2095 1962 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, 4 speed. '63 CORVAIR Monzo Convertible, Powergl ide & radio $1695 Assume payments of $49 a month and balance of $95 227 N. Ceder Meson OR 7-3931 '62 BUICK Special Station Wagon, automatic $1395 1964 FORD 2 door hardtop, maroon, black interior, V-8, automatic, new car warranty. We Need Used Cars! ! ! '62 OLDS 98 4 door. Full power, air conditioning $2195 Assume payments of $59 a month and balance of $325 Now Is The Time To Trade '62 VOLKSWAGON 2 door. Sharp Car! $1195 $1195 We have a 5 day trial exchange on all butomobiles. '62 CORVAIR Monzo 4 door, Powerglide & radio Plus a life time warranty with personal service. '62 CHEVROLET 2-ton cab & chassis, 2-speed axle $1895 There is a finance manager here at a II times to help '62 CHEVROLET Diesel Tractor. Ready to work, $3595 bank financing. 5th wheel and air '62 CORVAIR Panel. New paint, automatic $1095 Ford for '65 is also '61 CHEVROLET- 1-ton Pickup. V-8, radio, new paint $1295 found HERE! ! ! We will TRADE, SELL, BUY or LEASE. '61 CHEVROLET 1 1/2-ton. stake. Like newl $1495 Many Autos To Choose From. Signs Ford Sales throughout River 2800 E. Grand 711 N. Cedor AL RICE CHEVROLET OR 6-2418 162 W. Grand River Williamston 655-2191 Mason 2800 E. Grana River Lansi Lansing OR 6-5040

The Ingham County ~ews, Wednesday, March 10, 1965- Page A-5 Tom Clipper Weds New York Pre-Valentine Rites Unite Symphony Girl in February 27 Rites Donald Cowing, Vivian Adams Rives Baptist church In Rives adorned with streamers with lov­ ·Appears was Miss JoAnne Loner of !-lam­ Junction was the setting for the er's l{nots. burg and bridesmaids were Mrs, February 13 afternoon ceremony A street-length red velvet gown Jose Ortez of Detroit and'Miss which united Miss Vivian Carol fashioned with long sleeves, high Pat Clipper, sister of the bride· Adams and Donald Duane Cowing rounded necldine and gathered At Mason groom, Mason. Their gowns were In marriage, Performing the at the waist was worn by Miss floor-length emera.ld satin. 'I' heir double-ring candlellght cere· Diana Arras of Mason for her Some 60 members of the Lan­ bouquets were yellow roses, mony was the pastor of the duties as maid of honor. Her sing Symphony orchestra were church, Rev. G, Allan Jennex. veiling was held in place by a In Mason today to play 2 con· Attending the bridegroom as Parents of the newlyweds are red velvet bow and she carried certs at Mason senior high school best man was Larry Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Wlllys Adams of a hPo.rt-shaped bouquet of red and auditorium, . of Mason and other s.ttendants 5484 Dutch road, Leslie, and white carnations with sprigs of One concert at 1:20 p,m, was were David Brewster of Ham­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cowing of red satin hearts. Miss Veronica for the 7• B and 9 graders and burg, brother of the bride, and 3675 Losey road, Pleasant Lake, Warner of Lesl!e wore an identi­ another one at 2:25p.m, for the Pete Rqblnson of Mason. The bride, who was escorted cal gown and accessories for her 10, 11, and 12 graders, to the altar by her father, wore duties as bridesmaid. The orchestra performed The newlyweds are now mak· a white floor-length gown of satin Acting as best man was a broth­ under the baton ot Gregory Mil­ ing their home in Spartan Village featuring a detachable train, A er of the bride, Lynn Adams of lar and the program included while. he is attending Michigan cabbage rose accented the waist­ Jackson. Groomsmen were Char­ classical, humorous and some State university. Tile new Mrs. ltne and could be replaced af- les Adams of Leslie, brother of DATE SET. Mr. and Mrs. semi-popular numbers. , ter the train was removed, other the bride, They also seated the Clipper Is employed with Mlch~ Clairmont E. Everitt of Mason Open House Set for Ellsworth igan Bell Telephone company, features o( the gown included guests as they arrived at long sleeves ending In points the ceremony, announce the engagement of over the wrists and a: scoop neck­ Flower girls were Kathryn and their daughter, Jane Ann, to Browns Sunday, March 21 line. The skirt of the gown was Becky Adams, nieces of the bride, Donald E. Lehman, son of Mr. bell-shaped, The only jewelry the For the occasion they wore Honoring the 40th wedding an­ The event will take place Sun­ Thomas Oliver Clipper. son Ellis Nemers bride wore was a single strand dresses of red vel vet, white and Mrs. Elmer E. Lehman of niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ells­ day afternoon. March21, between of Mr, and Mrs. Otis Clipper pearl necklace, Her fingertip­ gloves, red bow headpieces and Beaverton. Both Miss Everitt worth Brown of Mason, their chil­ the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. of Mason claimed Miss Ann length veil of 1lluslon was held by carried bouquets similar to the dren invite all the couple's rela· Elizabeth Brewster of Hamburg, To Be Honored a p11lbox, She carried red and other attendants. and the prospective bridegroom tives, friends and neighbors to an New York, as his bride in a cere· white carnations on a white Bible Three arrangements of red and are seniors at Central Michigan open house at their home, 922 The Browns hll.ve requested All friends. neighbors and Eden road, mony conducted at s.s. Peter relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis white gladioli adorned the front university. A June 19 that no gl1!s be brought or sent. and Paul church in Hamburg Nemer. 651 North Dietz road• of the church and candles were Saturday, February 27. set In the windows. wedding date has been set. Webberville, are invited to at­ The bride, daughter of Mr. During the ceremony Mrs, and Mrs, James Brewster of tend an open house In honor of their 25th wedding anniversary, Edna Harris of Jackson, accom­ Hamburg• donned a floor-length The event will be staged at the panied by Mrs. Charlotte Sklnlde gown of white satin featuring long of Jackson, sang At Dawning, Be· sleeves terminating in points couple's home Swulay, March 14• from 2 until 4 and again from 7 cause and The Lord's Prayer, over the wrists and a sweet­ A reception was staged in the Hospital untU 9 p.m. heart neckline, · Her bridal church fellowsllip hall lmme • bouquet was made up of white Hosting the event are Miss dlately after the ceremony. De­ flowers w!th green accents and Patricia Nemer of Lansing and corations of red and white crepe her veil of llius!on was held in Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Fisher of paper streamers and white bells News place by a crown. Williamston, children of the hon­ were used In the hall. The gift Maid of honor for the occasion ored couple, and refreshment tables were cov­ ered with white netting and red BIRTHS and white crepe paper. Crepe Born at Mason General has­ A MAY 75 wedding is being paper bows accented the corners pltal March 5 to Mr. and Mrs. planned by Miss Shirley Brooks and the centers of the tables. The very LeRoy D, Fairbotham of Mason and Harry Householder, son Refreshments of bride's cake, was a son, Lucius Arthur. groom's cake, punch, coffee, Ice of Mr. and Mrs. George young look A daughter 1 Kellie Diane, was . cream, nuts and mints were horn to Mr. and Mrs, Ray Clem­ Householder, 180 Kuhn served the guests by Mrs. Lynn ~n ons of Mason at Mason General street, Gregory. Announce­ Adams of Jackson, Mrs, Charles hospital March 8, ment of the engagement KODEL® Adams of Leslie and Miss Janet No name has yet been chosen CONFECTIONS Stanfield of Munith, for the son born March 7 to Mr. and approaching marriage and Mrs. Gary L, Whiting of is made by the bride-elect's TO WED. Mr. and Mrs. The home of Mr. and Mrs, Dimondale at Mason General hos­ W111ys Adams was the setting for parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wiard, 1610 Beal avenue, pital. the rehearsal dinner Friday Robert Brooks, 201 Mills Lansing, announce the INPATIENTS evening, February 12. avenue, Stockbridge. engagement of their daughter, Harold J, Alden, Mason Robert J. Smiths Will Be The ·newlyweds honeymooned Ona L. Almond, Lansing Christie Joyce Wiard, to Rex in the north and now make their carolyn Anderson, Mason Ellis Ribby, Fowlerville E. Bullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. home at 407 1/2 Church street, Mrs. Gail Anderson, Mason Honor~d Sunday, March 21 Leslie, The new Mrs, cowing is Mrs, Donald Robison, Mason Fred E. Bullen, 6020 Mrs, George Batley, Mason Edward Rule• Lansing employed at the Ingham County Mrs. George Baker, Mason Vevay town hall will be the are invited to attend the event Columbia road, Mason. The Road commission; she was grad­ Mrs, Delmar Russell, Ft. Wayne, Blossom Bradley. Dansv!lle Indiana setting for an open house Sunday, which will be &'IVen from 2 unW bride-elect is a graduate of uated from Leslie high school in Lawrence Caltrider, Mason March 21, in honor of the silver 5 p,m, 1963, Her husband is employed Mrs, Joseph v. Sanders. Mason anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Rob­ St. Luke's hospital school William Carl, Mason Mrs, Lyman Smith, Mason Hostesses for the occasion will at Clark Equipment company in Kenneth Castle, Stockbridge ert J, Smith of rural Mason. of nursing in Cleveland, be the Sm!ths'daughters,MissJo Jackson, Frank Chamberlain, Williamston All friends, relatives and Linda Smith il.nd Mrs, John c. Ohio. Her fiance is a John Coleman, Mason RELEASED neighbors of the honored couple Blatt of LIUlliing, Robert Halmich. Mason junior at Michigan State Marjorie Conroy, Lansing On Dean's Lis~ Margaret craft, Leslie Steven Strayer, Mason university and a former Inez Pearson, Mason Nancy Jane Adams of Okemos Coe Emens Sr,, Mason Mrs, Murl Grimm, Mason Kelvin Salyers, Stockbridge U.S. Peace Corps member. has made the dean's list at Mi­ Mrs. Richard Fox, Leslie Organization News June 26 has been selected ami university, Oxford• Ohio. Cynthia Hartshorn, Mason Mary Hawkins, Mason Mrs. Benjamin Hillard, Mason She attained a B average or Sherry Munro, Lansing as the v.edding date .. Sandra K. Hawkins, Mason better, Mrs. Durwood L!tch!!eld, Lan­ Aurelius Garden clubwlllmeet at theDollHouserestaurantMon· Ossle Hensley, Mason Friday• March 12, B p,m, sing day• March 151 7 p.m. Any mem­ Berlin Hughes, Dansville Marla Carl, Mason at Aurelius township hall. Fred ber not s.ttending wUI be fined. Mrs. Harold Johnson, Okemos Cleeves of Eaton Rapids who has Mrs. Maurice. Garcia• Dansvllie Organizational meeting of the Portia Kasper. Lansing been in England and associated Mrs. Rinehart Eshmeyer, East Mason chapter No. 150, Cele­ Mrs, Lawrence Leach, Perry Lansing W\th the Peace Corps in South bration Belles Thursday, March Eric Leu, Mason Danny Howard, Stockbridie America, will show slides of the 11. 8 p.m., Masonic Temple, WILS (1320 K.C.) Virginia McBride. Mason work in which he was involved. All members of the chapter who Florence McGinn, Mason Mrs. Marshall Ryan, Dansv!lle 888 Mrs, Jareld Smlth, Mason Mason chapter No, 150, OES• are interested in joining thes11 BuHon-On COAT Henrietta Mcintosh. Mason will host a Friends Night Tues­ Belles are urged to attend the Sundays 9:45 A.M. Ethel Minnis, Mason ·. Mrs. Kelth Taylor. Lansing 7219 with Frill1d Collar Julie Wolfe, Mason day, March 16, B p,m, Officers meeting. , H SHIFT Mrs, RolAnd Nichols, Holt Curvonlil· em. •·m-1 ... $ 99 Donna Jensen. Mason from the 13th Ingham County Mason chapter No, 150• OES 33~9 3 Edward Now lin, Dan.~ville chapter w!ll perform the Is sponsoring s. Stanley party Pretty-Pocket BABY DOLL 32-40 .. $ 399 Nora Platt, Mason Mrs, Richard LambJ Leslie initiatory. at the Masonic hall Friday, March •·m·l .. , $ 99 M Mrs. Charles Howe, Leslie 3 Carl Cole, Lake Odessa Mason Coin club will meet at 191 8 p.m. This is open to the Effie Barker, Mason the GAR hall in Leslie Tuesday, public and all are invited to at­ March 16, 7:80 p.m. Also Available: Jerry Lawson, Mason tend. Re!:reshments will be 7201 • Lady Doll, p-s-m-1 $3.99 Doll House Mu&l!'ers will meet served. A door prize wlli be 3363 • Capri PJ, 32-40 ...$3.99 given away and several others~ Mrs, Frank Rathburn. former­ too, ly of Mason, has returned tram Vantown Plans Fashioned for the flighty ... the season's first Tucson, Arizona, and Is present­ Welcome rosebuds ... pink ·and satiny ... appliqued Dependable ly hospita.lized in Holland City F ather-Sol,l on fluttering crescer,t-yoke, pocket and hemline hospital. Holland, Michie:an. Friends of easy-going Kodel and cotton blerod. In bon­ PFC ·Richard Judson• son o1 Party, March 17 Mason welcomes Mr. and Mrs, bon blue, pink or ice. Duster, Sh1h ·.Jnd Baby 24 Hour Mrs. Viola Judson, Mason, William Bell wi1o live at 944 Vantown Methodist church Will N. College road. The Bells came Dolr available in white. underwent surB'Clry Monday at Martin army hospital, Fort conduct Its Father-son banquet to Mason the first part of Feb­ Drug and Benning, Georgia. Wednesday evening, March 17, ruary !:rom Lansing, Mr. Bell Servlni ot the roast pork sup­ Is employed as 11 pa.lnter with the Johnson Paint company in Lan­ HOURS: per will begin at 7:30 p.m. and We invite wlll be served by the WSCS sing, you to 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Prescription 1 women. A free-w!ll offering will open a Mon., Tues., Wed., Formal Wear he taken. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Benson charge Thurs., and Sot, Program chairman, Marvin and family reside at 732 E. Col­ DCCO!In# Service --- umbia street. The Bensons have today! -Friday- RENTAL Glynn• has announced that Ivan 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Smith w111 show sl!des of his 5 children: Dave. 21• serving Day & Night Delivery recent work with the Peace Crops with the national securtty_guqd In Thailand. Musical selections In the army; Ann, 161 a junior; wm be :turnlshed by a ~roup Rick. 12, a seventh irader; Ruth, of Dansville hiih school band 10, a fi.fth irrader at Steele Street members. and Doug. 5• a kindergartner at Drug & Camera Grand Putman wm act as toast­ Steele Street school. They have Everything been in Mason since January and - from dinner master for the event, in Mason The public Is invited to attend Mr, Benson Is emDloYt!!Jnlh Uil jackeJ (with this banquet, Michigan Department of Con.ser­ . Iii THE DANCER - vation. - matching ~~ ~ ~ 'f /, ~ co. trouser$) f'\~· / .:t.:' / / ~ 1 /, ~ ' EXCLUSIVE ~ ~d~~' ~~~~~ 1 Doy 1 Day ~"" At your wedding you will J

Saturday men of Region 7 of Boy Scouts attended a seminar at Michigan State university where they learned new tech­ niques of scouting and explor­ Ing, Attending from Mason were Leland Austin, neighborhood commissioner; Jim Wilkinson, vice-president of the Chief Oke• rnos Council, and Lyle Clark, assistant cUstrlct commissioner. Ye Olde Mason others who participated were Merwin Everitt, assistant scout­ master of troop 98; Norman Aus­ Centennial Bulletin Board tln1 Explorer advisor) post 362! and Harvey Clark, representative A Weekly Summary of Coming Events of Mason Junior Chamber of SALES START Commerce. and Howard McCowan. There will JMt north of the courthouse be held at centennial headquart­ One hundred years ago people also be old photographs of early and along' Jefferson su·eet be­ ers, Each chapter of Be!l~;,s musL were Important not only to the life In the community In the pro­ land but to each other, For one tween Maple and Ash streets, sencl its representative and any gram. Ralph "Bud" Sw.t.nehart Four-H clubs, Boy Scouts and other officer or member that World Relief hundred years Mason and the is at .the head of this committee, area for many rnlles around have Girl Scouts have already would care to attend. In order to present this evidenced a desire to operate The centennial headquarters Film To Be Seen been bound together through nec­ program to the public at the essity as well as friendship, concessions during the celebra­ will be open each Thursday from lowest p~slble cost, advertising tion. There will also be a bar­ 10-12 and !rom 1-3 !or the pur­ Today, as the centennial date space Is being sold to firms Ascension Lutheran Women's draws near, there is a group becue, OU1er eating places would pose of Issuing chapter cel•tlfl• guild will host their next meeting and lndlvlduais, Kiwanis club be welcomed, of men, under the direction of Val cates and certifying' names of Monday, March 15, 8 p,rn, A film members are contacting re­ chapters, Anyone wishing Infor­ from the Board of World Relief tailers and Industries in the corn­ BIG BALL PLANNED mation, charters or buttons on WUI be shown Illustrating the Jdnd munity and others who service Arrangements for the celebra­ any other day may call Mrs, of service which Christians are the Mason area, Those who have tion ball, which also is a pro­ Walter Ausustlne, 677-53601 or brln&lng Into areas of need such not been reached by March 15, ject of the revenue division, are Mrs. Raymond Mohlman, 677- as Cqlll, Ghana and India. and would like to place an ad, being made by Bob Tear who 6381, co-chairmen of the Cele­ Mrs. Arthur Chappell wlllglve can do so by calling Frank Guer­ heads the ball committee, bration Belles, ·ean~ fsuit and o present 3 reels, with sound, of OES Slates and metal centennial souvenir so upon purchase of the bonnet March 61 at 7: 30 In an imp res­ coat with pink accessories, She the formation of the celebration, and official pin from each chap­ coins for later distribution, will sive double-rln& ceremony at also wore the pullout corsage of the pageant and parade, ter, Rives Baptist church. be legal tender In Mason and will This would be a good time to pink rosebuds from her bridal Card Party be redeemable at centennial So far the response by Mason Rev. G. Allen Jennex, pastor bouquet. Upon their return they find out what to expect of the De Rosa, general chairman, who headquarters untU the date women for Belle membership of the church, performed the will live at Rives-Eaton road, Arbutus chapter No, 45 OES centennial and what will be ex­ has been good, Around BOO but­ 1 are also drawn together by both specified on one side ofthe coins, pected of you, nuptials before the altar decor­ Rives Junction. of Lansln&, will sponsor their necessity and friendship, These tons have been sold so far, ated with baskets of white snap­ The new Mrs, Blair is a grad­ annual officers benefit card party PEDDLERS PERMITS Everyone will be welcome, men comprise the revenuedlvis­ Admission is free, dragons and lighted candelabra. uate of Leslie high school and is Thursday evening, March 18, on lon of the celebration. Another project of the novel­ · White satin bows adorned the employed at Mlchi!laJI State the seventh floor of the Masonic As the name Implies, the main ties committee Is the selling of *** pews of the ch!lrch and lighted Temple, Lansing, at 7: ao. university. The bridegroom was function of this committee Is to peddler's permits to any Indiv­ CELEBRATION BELLES candles were placed in the win­ graduated from Northwest high bring revenue from various pro­ Idual or company doing business ARE MUGGERS BIGGEST? dows to carry out the candle­ school and Is employed at Hll­ Chairmen of the party, Mrs, In Mason durin& the centennial. There will be a rneetln& of Sixty-four members of the Budd Rutter and Mrs. WUllarn jects to help In the flnancing,of light theme, Witnessing the rites finger Jackson Corp, In Jack­ the centennial. Over one hundred permits have all committee chairmen of the "DoII H'ouse Muggers" a Broth­ were 350 friends, neighbors and Wotring have chosen Spring in 1 son. In keepln!l with the Importance been sold so far, women's division of the partici­ ers of the Brush chapter, will relatives, 'The rehearsal dinner was given Killarney as their theme, Mrs, pation committee on Thursday,. have a rneetingonMonday March Irving Trudgeon, worthy matron, of the celebration, a historical CONCESSIONS 1 'The bride is the daughter of at the home of the bridegroom's p rograrn Is being planned which March 11, at 7:15 p.m., at cen­ 15, at 7 p.rn, at the Doll House. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, 117 has charge of all the arran&e­ Ed 13arnpbell and Bill cum­ tennial headquarters, Any Inter­ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Blall' In will not only be a valuable mem­ Any absent brother will be !1ned Church street, Leslie. Mr. and Rives Junction Friday evening, rnents. There will be table and mings are joint chairmen of the ested committee member Is wel­ 509. door prizes. ento of all the events planned for concessions committee. They come to attend, Mrs, Wllliarn Blair of Rives Prior to her wedding, Miss the centennial, but also a chron­ Any iai interested in jo!nlni Junction are the bridegroom's have arranged for the Wade Shows On March 25 at 8: 30 the first Smith wa.s feted at several show­ The past Patrons and Matrons Icle of Mason's century of the ''Doll House Muggers' Bur­ parents. ers, A mlscellaneousshowerwas to set up rides In .the street meeting of the &rand council of club, headed by Mrs. Harland progress written by Roy Adams on the block of Maple street gers", a Belle chapter, may Mrs, Bill Minnie of Rives Jun­ given by Mrs. Ronald Ranis, Celebration Belle chapters will sign up at the restaurant, ction sang Because and Wedding Kline, president, will have a Miss Doris Allen and Miss Phyl­ baked goods sale. Prayer preceding the ceremony, lis Allen of Rives Junction and Mrs, Ron Harris of Jacksonsang another was given by Miss Ruth For reservations call Mrs, The Lord's Prayer as the couple Henderson of Leslie and Miss Harold Price or the Masonic knelt at the altar. Mrs. Harris Shirley McCarty of Jackson. Temple. also played traditional wedding • music for the service, Given In marriage by her fath­ er, the bride wore a &own of white nylon over satin styled with a fitted bodice topped with lace and longsleeveswithpolnted lace inserts over the wrists, Her fllll1 bell-shaped skirt, adorned with 2 nylon roses, featured 2 deep ruffles of the lace In front and extended Into a long train of wide lace ruffles. A petal­ shaped jeweled tiara held in place , her fingertip-length veU and she carried a cascading' arrangement of pink roses and white carna­ tions, Miss Rose Mary Smith of Les­ lie, sister of the bride, chose a frock of floor-length pink satin with a lace overbodice for her duties as maid of honor, She accented her ensemble with a crown tiara of seed pearls and pink net, and she carried an ar­ ranll'ernent of cascading red ros­ es, Bridesmaids were Miss Helen Blair of Ypsllanti, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Shirley Mc­ Carty of Jackson and Miss Ruth Henderson of Leslie. Their gowns and headdresses were Identical to the maid of honor's and they carried cascading bou­ quet of pink carnations. Lanny Perrine, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Perrine of Jack­ son, served as ringbearer. Nancy Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Harris of Jackson, was flow­ er girl, She wore a frock of pink ru!fied orgar.dy and a tiara of pink rosebuds for her duties. Charley Blood of Rives Junc­ tion served the bridegroom as best man. Merle Perrine of Jack­ son. Bob Leonardson and David Youn& of Rives Junction, David Schindler of Freeport and Char­ les Gunder of Leslie ushered the guests to their seats. Mrs. David Schindler of Free­ Linda Church Hosts Slumberless port registered the wedding guests as they entered the church. The newlyweds greeted their Slumber Party Friday Evening guests at a reception In the church parlors following the ceremony, , A tiered wedding cake topped Friday evening, March 5, Lin­ Area Couple Betrothal Told with a mlnlature bride and da Jo Church of 1880 Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Crane bridegroom, g'roorn's cake, road, Holt, entertained 9 of her Repeats Vows of Holt announce the engagement Mason State Bank punch, mints, nuts, coffee and friends for a slumber party at the of U1e!r daughter, Judith Suzanne, tea were served from a table horne of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Miss Susanne Rae scott and to Randall Russell Smith. The Is in Shape to Pay covered with a pink satin cloth, Church, 1121 N. Edgar road, Ma­ Gary Earl LUes exchanged wed­ ft:ture bridegroom is the son Pink lighted tapers In silver son. din& vows Saturday evenln& at of Mrs. Barbara Bates Smith of candleholders completed the Grace Methodist church, 6077 Harkson Dr, East Lansing, 4% on Regular Savings The bride Is the daughter of Mr. table decorations. Guests were Vicky L. Hake, and Russell A. Smith, 1829 Moor­ Out-of-town guests at the wed­ Renee Davis, Melinda Oakes, Eva and Mrs. Guerdon c. Scott, 3528 es River drive, Lansing. The ding carne from San Diego, Cal­ Roath, Joanne Simmon, Vadia Aurelius road, Holt. The bride­ bride-to-be is a senior at Mich­ Ifornia; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Sub­ Burt, Ingrid Stangenwald, Joan &roorn1s parents are Mr. and Igan State university where she Is lette, Illinois; St. Johns, Owosso, Sabatino and Gail Cole. Mrs, Earl E. LUes, 2309 Wem­ affiliated with Alpha Gamma "The Bank Under Detroit, Lansln!l', Freeport, ple road, Holt. Delta sorority. Rives Junction, Mason, Jackson The new Mrs, Liles chose a ll.lld Wllllarnston. The girls played records, wedding gown of floor-lengthsUk She carried a nosegay of white The Clock" danced, played pass word, san& fashioned with lace at the bodice carnations tipped in royal blue, Larry Dodson of Mason served "Hours Flexible" songs and told weird stories. and sleeves. Details of the gown Sloppy Joes and Cokes were ser­ included a detachable watteau as best man and ushers were ved at 11: 30 p, rn. after which train of lace edged sllk, She car­ Michael Liles and Larry Liles. WANDAKUT the girls watched the late, late ried white carnations and pink A church reception followed the C'i.,, URL show on television. Hot cakes roses In a cascade bouquet. ceremony. Special wedding guests includ.: "rt ~0' OLOR and orange juice were served the Miss Phyllis Jean Scott serv­ ed her sister as maid of honor ed Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erway oi Mason • OR 6-5393 next morning to the girls who were sleepy eyed but happy. in a jacketed dress of royal blue Hastings, grandparents of U1e MASON STATE BANK satin styled along empire lines. bride, ·' The Ingham County News, Wednesday/ March 10, 1965- Page A-7 \ Williamston Advances In Class C Reginnal

Williamston passed its first Saturday ni~rht's final with tho test in C!llss C region&! com­ winner of the Dyron-Fllntst.A~:· petition Tuesday night by down­ nes ~:arne. st. A(l'lles is listed as Ing Pontiac St. Michael 51-49, the tourney favorite, Originally Williamston was to New Haven will pose some have met Detroit Country Day problems. The McComb county Tuesday night but the use of an team has a neat regular season ineligible player during the regu­ record and lots of size. lar season and in. the district The Williamston-st. Michael brought on a withdrawal. contest was a nip and tuck affair, . St. Michael, runner-up in the · WUllarnston mana~red to lel\4 District, s!epped in against Wil­ most of the way but just couldn't liamston. pull away, Although giving away I,! 1/i Next stop for the buzzing Hor­ height, the Hornets won the game nhn thA haelcboards and at the free ·r ~ts will be a meeting Friday t night at 7 in the Grand Blanc gym ... !:9.\!: !.!!!~1 ~ettin~ 19 .out of 27 with New Haven, attempted, Jim Oesterle was the top scor­ If \V Uliamston ~rets through the er for Williamston with 19points. semt.:final the next step wlll be Milo Gaffner was next with 13, ·Stockbridge Secures District Cage Title The Stockbridge Panthers ad­ jitters and closed the edge to ded anoU1er trophy to their 1966 18-17, AS A PRELIMINARY to the Varsity club- Mason faculty blood collection by defeating the Springport then outscored the letting basketba II game Tuesday night, Mason sixth and seventh graders wi II Aggies in each of the final three Springport Spartans in the .finals display what they have learned in the way of drills, calisthenics and cage lore of the Class c district tourna­ quarters to take home U1e 79- ment at Leslie Saturday night. 66 victory, Bill Haag and Norm in their Saturday morning clinics. · The Panthers outscored the Spar­ Vandermolen again led the Spar­ tans 63-56, tans with 28 ancl 23 points re- Stoclcbrldge, winner of the Ing­ spectively. K • • ham county league championship, Dansville was led by Colin lWanzs entered the tournament as the Curtis with 21 points, 15 com- G favorite, With Jon Mills andR~ck ing in the second half as Dans- owen leading the way with 22 ville fought valiantly to avoid e,ts Award and 16 points respectively, the defeat and elimination from the Kiwanis International has won a Panthers eliminated the under­ tournament, Other Aggie scar- Freedoms Foundation Dlsting­ dog Spartans, ' ers were Jim Mulllns 13, Larry uished Service Award for its Stockbridge started fast and Heins and Ben Weaver lO each, "1964 Americanism prol!'ram," outscored the Springport quintet Jerry Ernst a, Roger Pollock 2, it was announced today by Alton 17-11 in the opening per­ and Doug Stover and Jaclc Prin~e Stroud, president of the Kiwanis iod. Stockbridge held a flve 1 each. Club of Mason, point edge at halftime although Stockbridge earned Its way to Kiwanis also shared with Radio the Spartans outscored the Pan­ the .f1nais with an easy 78-63 station WGN, Chicago, In receipt thers 15-14 in the second per­ win over Olivet after drawing a of a George Washington Honor Iod. first round bye. The Eagles, who Medal from the Freedoms Foun­ Springport, which had !ought finished in seventh place in the dation for the mointly-sponsored . SURPRISE, SURP.RISE -- In this bit of action in the semi-final game an uphill battle throughout the Cereal Center conference, prov- weekly r ad 1 o program, "Tho ed no match for the Panthers, Constitution Series, from In­ 1 three-day tournament, also out­ of the Mason· Class B district Eaton Rapids Paul Basing found himself in trouble scored the Panthers in Ulird champions of the Ingham county qulry." The Constitution Series when he fell over Holt 1s Terry Faught. Spence Phinney is trying to either help quarter play 18-16 to narrow league, is a thirteen-week set of thirty- the Stockbrid(:'e lead to a pre­ Stockbridge led in this semi- minute pane 1 discussion pro­ or hinder his teammate with a leg lock. carious three points~ 47-44, final game from the opening grams on fundamentals of the Stockbridge regained the up­ moments. After the first quarter, American constitution and the per hand in the final stanza to the Panthers held a 12-polnt freedoms it guarantees. The pro­ HAVE FAITH --Help is on the way for outscore Jim Davis's Spartans lead at 19-7. The Eagles out- gram, developed by Kiwanis and 16-12 to win their first district scored Stockbridge in the second WGN worlcing together, Is dis­ Mason basketball. Mason has a sixth and seventh trophy since 19G2, period to close the halftime mar- tributed in taped form by Kiwanis grade basketba II c Iinic in operation Saturday Holt Is District Champion In addition to Mills li-nd OWen, gin to 34-26, clubs throughout the United other scorers for Sto!!kbridge That was a close as the Olivet States, It is a se~rment of a mornings with over 60enthusiasts showing up to were Brad Weddon a, Rob Soay five could come as the Panthers larger, over-all program called outscored the Eagles in both U1e the "Inquiry" series. The an­ get the grand strategy from Coach Ed Heiby and 6, Phil Collins 41 and Tim How­ lett 2. Bill Haag scored 21 for final quarters. Rick Owen led the nouncement was made on Feb­ his assistants, Gary Blood and Jim Bodrie. After Taking Eaton Tearns Springport squad, He was fol­ Panthers with 28 points. He was ruary 22 at Freedoms Foundation lowed by Norm Vandermolen followed by Jon Mllls with 141 headquarters, Valley Forge, Slow starting Holt high found The Rll.ms had 4 in double Mike Barbour 12 Rob Soay 9 P.ennsylvania, · the range in the second quarter figures, Terry Faught had 24, the first minute of the final with 9, Larry Mead and Harold 1 1 Quarter, Webb 8 each, Ken Ott 6, and Phil Collln 6, and Brad Weddon, Key Club International, the!umbrella. know, but, after all. Thursday night encounter with a good floor game, Rick Van led the Spartans with 13 and 11 Letters will - pointing the way for us Orchard Lake St, Mary. Houten came off the bench to put respectively, Other scorers were to follow in much that we under­ Next morning, the orb looked So, when the next joker made In 9, take, The Thursday night winner will Blenz with a, and David Taylor Nome Idee like a purple golf ball. We his move, I told him, dolefully, Jim Phillips and Larry Mead 6 each, meet the winner of Wednesday patched it up as best we could, night's Okemos-Fenton gamefor In the seml-.finais Friday night, we have been noting with in­ school lu some outlying district that a maiden lady who didn't and I set off to face the wits. the regional title Saturday night. Leslie Books Dansville's Aggles took a 7-0 terest the discussions relllting to where his presence was unknown like my column had thrown acid the naming of the new elemen­ Is On Tour Taking Orchard Lake St, Mary le&d before the Springport dele­ and little felt. The comments were hilarious. in my face, and that I'd never will be no easy task, Holt will tary school in the North Aurelius gation could register a point on As far as embarrassment on They ranged from the simple, be bumping into a team which Wrestlers the scoreboard, By the end of area. Sometimes an outsider can the part of the school board is have the sight of it again. He With Racquet has lost only 4 games in stiff the .first quarter, however, the see a solution to a problem concerned the fact that Its deci-· dry brilliance of "Hoo hitcha?" turned green. regular season competition. In Professional wrestling will Spartans had lost their early not &pparent to those close to it. slon was not universally accepted and "Forget to duck, eh?" to A former Mason prep star has addition the Holt opponents boast come to Leslie high school March If you recall, Mr. Vanderven certainly is not a new experience. I quickly disposed of an elder· gained a spot on the Michigan spent almost all of his working the coy, insinuating, "I knew a tall team which has had its 26. Included on the program will There is no question hereofedu­ ly lady, strong in the temper· State university varsity tennis own way on the backboards all be the special attraction ofwomen time in the present junior high she'd catch up with ya sam>! catlona.l policy or academic re. ance movement, by informing team. season. The front line boasts a wrestlers. builcllng, also at the time the new qulrements and the board could day." James D. Phillips, a 1963 Ma­ 6-5 center, a 6-3 forward and & Mary Jane Mull and Lucille CC Grads school was built, he really want­ do well to defer to the wishes her the injury had been received son graduate, is currently the 6-1 forward, Dupree w111 headline the all­ ed a new junior high. Your pres­ of the people a.nd reserve Its They ran the scintillating from my young daughter, when sixth mli.n on the squad, He will star line-up. Male wresUers ap­ ent junior high is obsolete, anti­ she clubbed me on the eye with Okemos could make It an all­ decision making prerogatives to gamut from the inevitable, "I compete in both the singles and Capital Circuit .final if it can get pearing on the card also are Hit Well quated, and by rna.ny considered more important matters. a half-empty whiskey bottle. It's I doubles matches. past favored Fenton, rated as one Allen Ruby, Johnny Gates, Mr. a fire trap. Its replacement in AN OKEMOS RESIDENT suppose ya ran into a door" to good sport. Jim was a state semi-final­ of the Class B state powers--and Klean, Crusher Cortez, Pancho A couple of former capital the near fUture is inevit&ble. Why ist in 1961, 1962, and again in providing Holt can get past Or­ Lopez, and Billy the Kid, Circuit cage stars have hung up not reserve Mr. Vanderven's " 1963, Elected captain in both chard Lake St. Mary. The wrestling program Is being their basketball shoes for another name :for a new junior high? This his jUnior a.nd senior years, he In the Tuesday night opener sponsored by the Leslie high season at Denver university. would be a more fitting recogni­ led the high school tennis team to both teams were stiff in the first school senior class to raise mon­ Dave Arnold of Mason and tion of Mr. Vanderven's years of Hornets Take District a near perfect record each year. quarter. When the shooting ended ey for its 2-day spring trip. Denny English of old Lansing service than an elementary Under the guidance of Mrs. Maur­ the score was knotted at 12-12. Tickets may be purchased from St. Mary closed out their col­ Ice Strait the tennis teams at Ma­ After that it was no contest. any senior until the night of the lege season last week. son have long been rated as a Between the fancy shooting ofthc matches. English, a regular guard for major class B power. Rams and foul trouble on a pair The senior planning committee 2 years and the team captain Aggie Coach And Head for Regional With a natural ability to ex:. of star Northville· players, the pointed out that most of the for the last halt of this year, eel in sports, Jim was also an Rams were able to move out in wrestlers on the program have not only closed out the season, The sparkling performance of on to 17 reboWlds for the squad, outstanding performer in foot­ this period Oesterle made 4 out front 40-24 at the halL appeared on Vd.rious television he closed out his collegiate play­ Will Move Jim Oesterle last Saturday night also deserves his share of the of 4 free throws and McNeilly ball and basketball, In his senior By the end of the third quarter wrestling pro~:"rarns. ing career, He is a senior, paced the Williamston· 5 to & glory. MlloGa!fner made his con­ m&de 2 out of 2, year he was elected most valu­ Holt had run the score to a G0- Denver played an ambitious 48-46 win over Fowlerville to tribution with a total o£12 points, able player In football and cap­ Members of the committee arc Loren Willey, head football 36 count. Northvllle made up Richard Byrum, Connie War­ schedule against such highly coach at Dansv1llc lligh school take tlte Class C district champ­ The game, which was ex- On the Fowlerville side, Gary tain or the basketball team. ionship. · Benjamin totalled 14 points a.nc1 some of it in the last quarter dowski, Carla Townsend, Allee ranked teams as Utah State, Utah, for the past 4 years, annoWlccd tremely close all the way, was Jim, who resides at 701 W. but the edge was too great. Wyo mlng, Louisiana State, Fowlerville, though riding high tied twice in the fourth quarter, Dave Nelson &lso hac114 points. Columbia, is a sophomore ma­ Zamora, Pat Ward, Dennis Ab­ Tuesday that he has resigned his George Washington, Cincinnati, on a 58-57 upset over top ranked Other than this W1lll&mston led jorln( in physical education at bey, Jan !line, Diane Vasher, position, effective at the end of the Wlllia.rnston made 16 out of 24. Marianell Wood, Jim McDonald, Southern Cal, Air Force Acad­ school year to accept a position Portland, could not generate the the entire game - at the half free throw attempts a.nc1 Fowler­ Mlchipn State University, T Meet emy, Colorado, Colorado State, 0 Beverly Bailey, Sally Heiler as head coach at Clio, Michigan steam necessary to pass the Hor­ the score was 19-16,anextreme­ ville completed 10 out of 19 MSU's six-member squad, with New Mexico, Oklahoma City and net test. Williamston had pre­ ly low score tor any high school one alternate, will begin a rg&d and Sharon Shaw. high school. tries. Free throws helpec1 Wll• Aurelius Garden club will meet others. It finished with a 11- He and his family will move viously defeated Bath, 61-45 in game. lla.mston a great deal. trip Into the South over the spring Hcfreshments will ·· be sold 14 record. nca.tlon break. Between March Friday, March 12, 8 p.m. at to Clio August 1 when he will the semi-finals at Sexton. Both teams were a lltUe tight throughout the program. There Arnold was the sixth man on take over his new duties. Coach Li.rry Dorow made the 20 illd April 3 the team will Aurelius town hall. Fred Cleeves are speclll! front-row reserved According to Coach Larry becau.se of the importance of the the squad and is counted on Willey came to Dansville from trip to Gra.ru1 Bla.nc for the Re• , meet competition trom varlou.s of Eaton Rapids, who has been in seats, reserved seats, and gen­ Dorow, the outsta.ndlna' playing game and neither put on any Enila.ncl and associated with the hcavily for next season, his sen­ Quincy, Michigan, where he was glen&! Draw!ni lut SUIId&y, If schooli In North carolina. Upon erai admission. Plenty of sea.ts ior yea.r. He is the son of Rev. by Oesterle, who chalked up a. burst of outstanclin( .speed. It the Hornets win Tuuda.y the)' the11' return, they will meet all Peace Corps in South America, an assistant coach for 2 years. total of 21 points, and made 11 was a close hard game. are a vailil.ble to seat everyone, and Mrs. Paul Arnold, formerly He ·will be succeeded at Dans­ would next pl&y New Haft~~. The the Bli Ten teiJII.S durJ.nr the will show slides of the work In out of 13 free throws was the according to the committee mem­ of Mason but ngw of Indianapo­ ville by John Van Winkle, now jun­ For the last two and a halt f!Jials ww be Saturday nJcht. re(Uiar .seuo11. which he was involved. bers. decld.ing factor in the game. Mike lis, Indiana. Ior varsity coach. minutes WUlla.rnston sta.Ued the These teams are conaldered McNeilly, who ma.niliBd to latch ball, illd Fowlerville fouled. In some or the tougllut 1.n thea&&~ The Ingham County News 1 Wednesday, March 10 1 1965 - Page A-8 Pre-Nuptial Showers Given ~- Cub Scouts 9den Congregation Okays LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES In Honor ot Wilma Carl LEGAL NOTICES Building Plans for Church Bride-olect, Miss WUma Carl, Relatives and friends honored Getting Set ORDER TO ANSWER da.ughtor ot Mr. and Mrs, Wil­ the bride-to-be at a miscellan~ Stnto ot Mlchlgnn In tho Clrcu!~ lhun Carl, Lawton street, has The congregation ofEdenUnit­ the Women's Missionary society Court for tho County ol Ingham, oous shower March 2 at the ed Drethren church l~:ts o11ayed JOHN C MAIIIENll, Plalnli1C va been toted at several showers home of Mrs, Dale Burgess on For Derby of the church, stated how lmllcl­ ELENORE E, MACIIENY, IJcfcngnnt1 tho past month. Sho and ~ the proposed plans for a new ing would affect the missionary At n aeulon of BOld t;ourt held In wu­ Harper road, Co-hostess with sanctuary ollld educalional facil­ tho Circuit Court ICoom In tho (;!ly Uam McCurdy Jr. wlll excqe Cub Scout pack 162 of Mason work of the church, l hen the Sun­ llnll in the (;lty of Lnnsing thlo lot Mrs. Burgess was the honored Ity to be added to the present wodcUn&' vows lnMasonMothod1st held their Blue and Gold ban~ day school treasurer, Mrs. day of Mnrch A D, 1065, guest's sister, Mrs, Geo1ge Wale~ structure olt a vote tal\en bun­ l'rosent liON SAM STREET chm·ch March 13 1n a 7: 30 p, m, ulat, of Lansing. A special guest quet March 2 at Mason Baptist hanklin Fetters, presented sta­ HUGHES, Circuit Judge day, l lrst the plans were sub~ tistics on the building fund, past ceremony. was a grandmother of the blide­ chu1 ch. Den one gave the flag It npr oaring thnt on the Jut day mltted to the Michigan Confer~ and p1 esent, Church treasurer, ot Mnrch I 065, nn net! on wno flied Mlss JanDeChelbor, Mlss Jean elect, Mrs. George Btu gess, ce1emony, by John C Mnthcny plulntlfr, Brod&hl and Miss Charlene Mc­ Dlst1ict commissioner Ivan ence Council of United Brethren Lauy Schoen, showed a chart ngnlnst Elcnoro E Mnthony, defend· During the evening games were cbur ches for lheh app1 oval, Lain were hostesses at a linen Kerr presented the new p.lcl\ or clnu ch finances, rn ~ ~.-nt and nnt, In thlo Court, to oook nbooluto played with prizes presented the their recommendation was that proJected future, divorce shower February 9 at the lat­ of charter and 1 new meeting place I!' IS IIEREDY ORDERED that tho guest honor. Door prize was lhe church should bu!hl ,1.5 soon ter's home in Lansing, Guests sign, Den mothers wei e hono1 ed When the vote was tal1en 87% defendant Elono1e E Mnthcny whooo won by MIS, Law1ence Burgess. olS possible, whoroaboutu nnd ntltlrctu~ nrc un• present were the honored guest's and presented key chains, of those voting Indicated they Also given Miss Carl was a Sunday plans, finances and pro­ known, llhnll nnswcr or tal(o such co-workers, her mother, Mrs. Advancements went to, Bob­ were In favor of building and other uctlon nu mny be permitted by recipe box and recipes which law, on or before tile 3rd day or Carl, and her sisters, Mr5, cat pin, Kenneth Kinyon, Wolf Jected finances were presented approved t11e proposed plans, the guests had brought, to the congregation befo1 e the May 1 06& Inliulc to comply with George Wakulat and Mrs, Larry The hostesses served cherry badges, Handy Andrus, John Cas~ Ground breaking ceremonies thlu Ordor Will result m n Judgment vote was taken. Several mem~ by default ngnlnst •nld defcndunt tor Bisel. o•cream pie, nuts, mints, cof­ to, Ricky Heskett and Brian Rens; have been set for Sunday, /1pril bars of the congregation stated 4 with excavating to begin April ORDEII FOR APPEARANCE tho relief demanded In the Complnint Each guest attending the show~ fee and tea from a table cen­ one~year service pins, Mlcheal 1 BY PUBLICATION !lied In thlo Court facts and figures showing why !Owz Dnte of Order Mnrch I, 1965 er also broug'ht a grocery article Arnes, Jim Bissell, David Min~ 6, The contract for the building State of M1ch1~nn C~rcult Court tered with an umbrella and the proposed structure Is need­ Commissioner for tho County ol lng. SAM SlREEI HUGHES to be placed in a basket and pre~ shall and Lee Goldner, 2~year will be signed In the near future, hom themed with the bride-to~be's ed, Jim Jackson spoke first and ORDER OF PUBLICATION A true copy Circuit Jud110 sented the guest of honor after colors, green and white. service pms, Randy Rice and Monday and Tuesday were the GENERAL C LnVERNE HOOERTS Circuit Mnnruerlto Riehnrds told how when he was Sunday Stnte of Mlclugan, Probata Court Cou~ t CommhH>ioncr 520 '1 ussint: rlevuty Clerk she had opened her gifts, Jim Wolfe, Wolf book went to dates of the Mid~Ye11r Council COUN fEltSIGNED Another miscellaneous shower school superintendent funds were lor the County of Ingham Dulltlmr. L 1nsin1, Mlchlgnn Games were played with pri~ of the church which thls year w.IS Estate of NELS 'J JOHNSON De· MAhUAHEl L WAV.,; Plnlntlff Marguerite Rlchnrds was given at the home of Mrs. Gary Hubbard, Bear badges went Deputy Cleric zes being given Miss Carl. to Jim Gaedl1e and Steve Ewing, set aside in a building fund for staged In Detroit at the Trail­ ~:en sed vs JAMES R NASH nnd KAIIII!YN L, D Morris by Miss Cheryl added room of some kind, The side church. It iu Ordered thnt on the 20th day A NASH, Delcnolnnts DUANE M HILDEDRANDT Refreshments of Ice cream, Collar on March 4. Guests in~ Den chief braid, Mark Betcher, ol Mny 1065 at 0 45 A M, In the At n sessaon of snld Court he!· determined Creditors mu•t fllo •worn House Is Set vice to be lvmored. .A true copy JudKe or Paobato pegrancc of snal Dafcndants Jnmcs clnlmB with tho court nnd Herve u Refreshments of tea, cookies, Florence M Fletcher R Nnsh nnd Kathryn A Nnsh be copy on Dorothy W WraHht 6117 Cub scout pack 1/736 held their ice crea, cake, coffee, punch Death Claims The children of Mr, and Mrs, Deputy Register of P1ohato entered wltlun thhtY·flvo (35) dayo Pnrk Lnke 1\d , East Lansmu, Mleh· DEMING & DEMING from the dntc of this Order igun praor to snld henrlng Blue and Gold banquet at the and mints were served those Bert Fellows, Harper road, Ma" J3y WILSON E DEMING It lo furthca Orde~e~J thnt the Publacat!on nnd service shall be Ala1edon community hall Friday attending, son, w1ll honor their parents at Atto1 Jl(\Y itH l1ducwr)' llenrans: on the Complamt flied 111 made ns pro\lded by stntuto and Eileen Co.ffey Grnnd Ledge Maeh11 nn 10\1:3 this matter 1\lll be held on Tuesday, Court rule evening, The event had been an open house to celebrate their ------Much 30 A Jl 106& nt 9 30 in Date Mnrch 3 I 065 planned !or February 25, but had twenty-fifth wedding anniver­ the forenoon nt &29 1 usslng Build· JAMES I KALLMAN Mrs. E!leen Frieda Bolmet STATE OF MICHIGAN to be postponed because of the sary, Weather lnr: Lnnslng Mlchlgnn thnt being A true copy JudHc of Probate THE PROBATE COURT FOR Florence M Fletcher snowstorm, Coffey of Charlotte died at Hayes the plnce of holdmg snad Court Green Beach hospital February All friends, neighbors and rei~ INGHAM COUNTY It 1s fu1 thor Ordered thnt •nld D~puty Probate ltcgiSter Doug Richey gave the Invoca­ Death Takes atlves of the couple are invited Tempel"ature.s during the next Otder shnll be published for three liARUY IJ IIUBJlARU 28 after a short sickness. She ( n consccutl\ c issues in the Jnghnm Attorney for petitiOner tion PI eceding the potluck din­ to attend the event which w!ll 5 days will average about 5 de­ was born in Ingham county May grees below the normal h.lgh of County News, nnd thnt n true copy 1108 Mlchhran Nnt1onnl lower Lnn• ner, Former Area be staged at Alaledon town hall ot this Order shall niRo be mailed olng lOw~ 3, 19201 the daughter of Herman 37 to 43 and the normal low of to the lnst known Pineo of residence inG.z611os n srzsG Kenneth Hinkle, scoutmaster, Sunday, March 21, from 2 until of the Defcndnnts uy e1ther Cort1fled and Martha Dolmet. On June 271 6 p.m, 20 to 26, the Weather Bureau MOR!GAGE SALE-Defltult has presented the guest speakers of 1941, she married Clayton F. or Het Jstcrcd m1\JI return rcccJpt rc .. been made 1n the conditions of n the evening, Frank Phillips, Resident said Wednesday 111 its 5~day !ore­ Quested nt lensL twelve (12) days mortgnge mnde by V EHNON IJEL· Coffey, The couple had 2 chll~ cast, from the date of tlus Order llEIC 1 HINES nnd YVONNE IIINES, president of Alaiedon school as­ dren, a daughter, Sandra Kay, Legnl dc•crlt>tlon of the !lfOpcrty his wife to CURNOW MORlGAGl: soclat1on was the first to be Death claimed the life of Wil­ House Robbed Little change 1s llkely before ns set forth 1n the Com1lnint Is ns (;ORPOHA I JON n M1elugnn t.:orporn­ and a son, Robert c, Coffey, a warming trend expected about follows tion, Mortgagee dutcd 1 cbr uu y 8, introduced, The association liam Danford Slough, 80, March HOLT - Sheriff's offlcex s are (88), who is now stationed at Crough~ Monday, Precipitation will total Lot No Eoghly e11er H!l, on pngc SB!, ton air force base In England, about 1/10 of an Inch in snow Regent Sta eel sub ect to Joint old, district scout executive of October 13, 18841 in Zllwaukee lnghnm County Hecord< Michlgnn, The Coffeys spent most of home of Mr. and Mr~, Larry G, drave ns now bcm~-t used with I at aml usslgned by sn1d Mortgagee to Huron district, presented pack in the era of the Michigan ox and flurries Wednesday, Thurs­ No Eight seven (81) City of Lnn• their married life around Mason Soule, 4839 W. Holt road where day and Friday, JAMES i JJAHNE:; & t.:OMI.'ANY by 7 3S with an all ~weather unit team pioneers and spent his early intruders Sunday took a quantity s ng Inr.hnm County M1chJgan an assignment dated June 25 1962. and Bellevue until 15 years ago Precipitation during the past C Ln VE!WE HOllER IS Circuit and reco~watches were left THE PROBATE COURT FOR linden Avenue, telegraphing from his father, been secretary of the Charlotte week was 32 degrees, compared GOH SAVINGS DANK Bnngor, Insurance agency, untouched, The house was entered INGHAM COUNTY Mnme by nn nsslgnment dnlcd July Phillip Stanton and John White­ William Slough, who was the sta­ while the family was absent, The with 36 for the same week ayear laic No N 416 7 1062 und 1eco1ded on July 26, Mrs. Coffey was a member a[:o, In the Muller ol MAUY JO Me· 1962, In Llber 831 on pnge 201, hurst were awarded their wolf tion agent at Ellsworth for many PUBLICATION ORDER of the Lawrence Avenue Metho­ theft was discovered upon their CAMlllC!IlCE Mmor Ingham County 1Cec01ds on which badge; Harry Gibbs Jr, re­ years, then began telegraphing return home, Temperature readings were. NO liCE 1JJIEREIJY CIVEN THAT mortgage there Is elnlmed to be duo ceived his bear badge. in Mich.igan himself at the age of dist church, the WSCS of High Low n retat1on h s been faled by Pnul nt lhu dute hereof the sum of FOUR. the church, active member ofthe March 3 lOrt(;Y I eg ng thnt IHtld minor l EJ;N 1 JiOUSAND t>IX liUNDRED Pictures of the Pine2ood Der­ 19, During the next years until 39 34 comes "1tlm tho 1 reVISIOns of Act SEVENTY·! IVE AND 26/100 Do!lnrs Charlotte Rebekah Lodge No. 68, March 4 li E~tln by and 2 conservation films con~ his marriage at 37, he 38 25 1 of the Scss on of Hll J nnd ($1 I 61G 2U) mcludmg mtercot ut district deputy of district No. March 5 prny n~ thnt sn d ( ou 1. tnkc JUTIS 6~% uc1 nnnum eluded the evening's enter~ telegraphed over a large section Parentr; Urged 34 26 dlct10n ot st !d m no1 nnd thnt the Under the power of sole contained ta!nment, of the early west, following the 23 and lodge deputy of her own March 6 34 22 mother of ~n!d mtnor Luc llc Me· In RRid mortJ:tnge nnd the statute Jn first railroads as they were buill, lodge where she was a past March 7 36 32 CumbrlllJ c cunnot be served with r;uch cnsc mndc nnU 1 rovlded notleo Mark Galvin became a member notice ( f wnl J[c:1.nn~ now noble grand and a member of To Hear A bout March 8 1 there· ls hclel.ly J.:IVe 1 that smd mortgngc of the pack at the January meet­ 39 30 fore aal mnttct \\ II be heard Arml Will be fo1eeloseol by n snle of the In 1920 he married Rose S. the Past Noble Grand club, March 9 G 1 06' nt U 30 A M nt the Probate mortgaged 11 em ~es or some vnrt ing, He transferred here from 1 35 20 Grettenberger of Okemos and Survivors Include the son and Court 300 County llualdang 116 W of them nt xmLJhc vendue nt tho Omaha, Nebraska. GS Camping Ottnwn r nn~ ng Mlch1gan M1ch gnn nvenue cntrunce of the C1ty they lived on their darry farm daughter, a grandson, Joey Rod­ lnghnm David Oswald received his P Jbllcnt10n u the County Ha I !Jull Judge of Probutq !HANK Donnie Dod1 e p,m, at the home of Mrs. Al­ 300 girls provHied 1 colorful J)cnuty Jliob lte ncr.::Jstcr (For L1m1ted T1me) To Be Feted musJc,LJ program. Bes1tJeH thr! ,\MEr.IC\N DANK & JnUST CO freda Schmrdt, associates night. I Ow3 Speaker will be Mrs, Madge Ken­ leaders and co-le Hiers of till r1 ust Dl!JlRl tmcnt Lans ng 10w3 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daum of nedy who will show slides of her troops, Mrs, Don Edgrn;;ton aJld PUBLICATION ORDER E r.~ PUBLICATION ORDER Holt will be honored on their recent trip to Europe, Mrs, ElwooO ntment daughter, Kay Eskes, o! n ftduc nry and for n dctcrmlfln• 8 p.m., Bill Marks ofState Water liOn of hcus " ""') The event \llll be staged at Res om ce Commission will speak The Booster club of Dansville Pubhcut on 1nd serv1cc shall be on water 1 esources and water Methodist church wm sponsor mr1de ns IlTOVI<.lcd by statute nnd the home of the couple, 4395 Court rule Keller road from 2 to 5 p.m. rights. Sever a! other groups have a public ham supper in the Len­ Dnted Mnrch 4 1965 ~-:-,< All friends, neighbors and rel­ been In> !ted to attend and any­ drum fellowship hall of the church JAMES T KALLMAN A ~.rue copy Judge of Probate ~...; l' atives are invited to attend, one else Interested Is also m­ Thursday evening, Apul1, start­ liorcnce M Fletcher vited. ing at 5: 30 p, m. Deputy Probnte Ue;nstcr .) ~ Opus I Junior Musrc club meets A free-will offenng Will be l!AHRY ll I!UDDAilD Attorn~y for Pet1honer taken with all proceecls going to Saturd:ty, M U'Ch 131 at the home II OS M ch1gan Nataonal Tower, Lnn· of Becky Nielson, 501 Hall boule­ Miss Barbara Hicks who JS still !Ow3 Bible PUBliCATION ORDER '~~,l Group bard, 2· 30 p.m. hospitalized following a serious PUJILICATION ORDER ~! b . D 4068 College club meets Monday, automobile accident a few weeks D lo33 State of M1cha,:nn Probate Court "~ ago. State flf Mtch g w Probate Court for the County of lnghnm March 15, 8 p.m. at the home for !he County of Ingham Estate of VEHN v MOULTON \ -;) Plans Meeting of Mrs. A. v. Smith, s. Jackson Estate of JJM011iY (; DOWNEY, n/k/n \ V MOULfON Dcocnsed road, program, ann1al musicale. Decca~ed Ir IS OUDEHED lhnt on Ar>lll 2. !'I It> OllDERED lhat on Apr~J ~. 1965 at U 00 A M 111 the Probate 1 196., ot 9 15 A M m the l roblltt: Courttoom. 116 \V Ottnw t Lansuag, MINNFLO LATEX FLAT Bible Readers class of Ma~ Roy Parks To Co Jrtroom 116 VI Ottaw L Lansmg Mtchnnm a hcnrtng be held on the son Baptist church met Thurs ~ MichlKUn n henran~ be held un the 1 tlltaon of Mtdugun N 1t1onal Dnnk Jletllton or M1chu;an NutJOnal Bank nnd Donnld C Moultotl t1 ustcea for day evening with Mr. and Mrs. College Club frustcc for aiiowanct.: of It~ .stv~nth nllownnce of then fourth nnnual uc• Bas!l Fruin, Devotions were led Be Honored unnunl nccounte: count by Mrs, Hazel Hall. Pubhcatwn tnd tservtct: ehnll be PuUhcnt10n nnd serttcc sh~II be $4~~ To Present made us provulcd by stntutu anU made as 1 rovlded by stntulo and The social hour was spent play­ Roy Parks of Williamston VI ill Court rule. A true copy Court rule ing a g-ame called What's Your Date March 10 19~5 Get trude 1 ~JJ cr Date March 5 1065 REGULAR PRICE $6.65 be celebrating hJS BOth birthday JAMES l' l'ALL~AN lJcuuty Hug1:;tcr of .Tuvemle D1vlston JAMES T Ki\LLMAN Line? Later the group had a Musicale A true copy anniversary March 11 and in hon­ Jud~.:e of l'robato JOwl Juugo of Probate • One Coat Covers luncheon of oyster stew, ham­ llonme llodr~e Memhers and guests will en­ or of the event his sons, Lester Deputy Probate ReglOter STATE OF MICHIGAN burgers and strawberry short­ THE PROBATE COURT FOR • No Drrps or Runs JOY Parks of Teconsha and Donal MICI!IGAN NATIONAL !lANK cake. the annual College club mus­ Trust Jlopartwent, t.on•mg, !Ow~ INGHAM COUNTY • Ones m 20 Mmutes icale Monday, March 15, in the Parks of Williamston are host­ JUVENILE DIVISION E 506 Fale No N.u/ Lansing ing- an open house for him. l'UBLt~.;A • 10N ORDER Stnte o[ MJcb g 1n Prub ~tt: C'o11rt home of Mrs. A. v. Sm th, South In the Matter o1 MARY LUZ 10w3 • Easy Water Cleanup The event wrll be staged at E-6/a for the County of lng:hnm MEDINA a Manor Jackson road. Stnte of M1ch1~an Probote Court Eslnte ol Jll \ M NICHOLS. IJr Dansville town hall Sunday !or the County of ln~ham ua.scd N01JCI> IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Program chairman, Mrs. Ger­ a lJClllJon has bc~n ft!cd m th1s court March 14, between 2 and 5 p.m: Estate of PEAIIL SILVEI~ PETJm Il IS OIWEHED th •I on May 13 Holt News ald Woughter, announces that MAN, Decea=ed aJJer.:mt• th ... t 'S:I.1d mmor comes W1tb• !965. nt 11 l5 A M 1n the l'robatc m the lJTO'\il:slOns of Act 5-& of thCI guest performers will Include All friends and relatives of the IT It> OllDERED that on Anal II, Courtroom. Lansm~,; M1ch1gan. n. 1965, ut 10 30 A M an the Probate E;:..tra Sesswn of 1!.144 and prnymg Leon Wheeler, tenor, Mrs. Dorn honored guests are Invited to hcarmJ.:" be held at \~h1ch aiJ cJcdJtors thn.t the JuvcnJJc Court tnkc JUrU!• Courtroom L;:m::nn,b"' M1cha:an. a of Haid deceased arc 1 c IUJred to Holt Rebekah Past Noble Grand greet him on this Important oc~ d1ctton of saul ch Jd u d tt lflpear .. Diehl, organist, Mrs. A. V. Smith hearmg be held on tht vctltlon u( J,lrovc the1r cl urn Cl~illlor~ mu~t f1lc club will meet Thursday, March casion. 1ng the father NlCvez Medma .s ancl Miss Linda Stiles, pian­ Maxwe Adele 11rown for 11robate o{ !Worn clatm:s w1th the (OUrt and 11, tor Bohemian dinner and A ~urported WIJI. for the olllliDihtment flcrvt n copy on Elo1se W11lmms whercahouts ure UJlknown nnd he Sole Ends March 20th t cannot be scrvt:d WJth nohce of hear. Ists, Mrs, Russell R lY~tns, Mrs. or n ftdUCUI.fY anc.l for Uctcrmma .. 233~ Hardm~ Avenue Lansmv;. M1ch .. monthly meeting at the home ol t.ion of be1n. ing now therefore saul matter Will Thomas Shaw, Mrs. Paul Mar­ WSCS Has Meet u..::w. llflOr to saJc.l he:~.nng Mrs. Rose Stolsky at 12 noon, Pubheat1on and serv1ce shall be PubJitlltton n.ncl scrv1cc shall bo bo he>rub1cataon m the Inghnrn County PAINTS Grinnell. M lSic will cover a A true col)' Judge of l'robal• News and further noti~c as rcqutrcd W. Deihl a venue, at 8 p.m. ship hall on Wednesday the past florence M £letcher A true eor>Y" Judcc of Probnt• by law IS OllDERED 677.8141 spectrum from Ha..1del'sDanksei 1'1orence M I letcher "Marriage and Family Life" Is week. A noon luncheon was en~ IJeuuty Probate lCcllJStClJUtY Prob 1le Hcg1ster Dated March 4 I 065 the prog"ram theme. dir, Herr to Tea for Two and joyed and World Prayer was ltAYlliONIJ CAMPilELL ALVlN A NELLER JAMES T I•ALLMAN Let My People Go, Attorney !or LJCtJL!Oill!r Attorney for pet lloner 11. true copy Judge of Probate observed at the meeting, SUO Ameracan llmk & 'Irus~ Dlt in Mason & Holt. Earn­ something construcf,ive. Call in aml comnHH'eial nvail· ings slart imml•diatcly. No OR 6·2575, for teen boys and abl1•, Kil·by Ht!al Estat(!, experience necessary. Write girls that. want to worlt. Arthur L. Good, Mason G'ili· Rnwleigh, Dept. MCC-672-171G, 10w4 247.3. 10w1 Freeport, Ill. lOwJp WANTED a ride by MSU stu· REAL ESTATE - 100 acres 12wlp dent !rom MSU to Mason. vacant: land, Dansville, 228 Needed Monday. Friday. Can West J{ipp road, Mason. 105 Business Services not leave until 5:00 p.m. North Sycamore, residence, Call collect. Leslie JU 9-2012 INCOME TAX assistance or: anytime. 9w3 !"ansing, 191 acre dairy farm, fered to individuals, farm­ Dansville. lCS North Short, In· ers and businessmen. Call OR comes . $180. 93 acre farm 7-0931. Hallie Harlmess, 828 S. Mise; Wanted WINDOWS, DOORS -- Use1l ncar Mason. 701 West Ottawa, Llvestoclr Hay and Graln Lansing street, Mason. WANTED- Small short logs, Farm but in excellent condition: Foads Incomes. 712-714 West Mich· 53w16 PUREBRED Yorltshire boarsr Heavy exterior birch door igan, incomes. 40 acres delivered to mill. Launsteln 550 BUSHELS car corn, $1 STUMP removal, lot clearing, 677- 8 months, 225 pounds, Dave Equipment with hardware and jamb, two EVERETT'S White Eggs. Duy vacant, Mason area. 707-713 Lumber Co. Phone Mason bushel. Can be left here un· your eggs at the farm, cut West Ottawa, incomes. 37 dozer worl\, insured. Wm·· 168'2. 9w5• Droscha, 4692 Toles, Phone til needed. 3486 Moyer road, SPE:.'CIAL 3' x G' 8" louvered doors, 3 ren Ransburg, Sr. Phone OR . Aurelius MA 8-34fi3, 8w3p steel basement window sash . rnte prices, save price at mid· acres vacant ncar M.S.U. 107- W A NT E D - Rcsponsfliic Williamston. Bw4 dleman. 24 hours from hen to 7•4938. 9w5• 2 PUREBRED Poland-China Now Holland, Baler Boy twine, Phone Mason OR 6-4071. J09 North Sycamore, incomes. party to taltc over low FOR SALE or would exchange you. 3038 W. Harper road, EXPERT RUG & upholstery monthly payments on a spinet boars: 2 Yot•kshire boars: $8,45 Sw4p One acre building site, Mason. tor any young stoclc, ,1st phone Mason OR 6·5827. No shampooing. R e a s o n· plano. Can be seen locally. Also 1 gilt, due now. Phone 180 amp. ·Lillcoln 1\'(!]rJer, $00 VANITY DRESSER with mir· High riSl! apartment site, Lan. llnd, 3rd cutting choice alfalfa Sunday sales. !lw5• sing. 41,000 square feet, Cap­ ably priced. Call Harkins, Write Credit Manager, P. Rex Townsend, 611 E. Colum· 225 amp. Lincoln welder, $103 ror: mattress and springs; 0. hay. Frank Freiermuth, Fitch­ itol development. 10 acre In­ Lansing 484-7894. 9w5• Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. b!a: Dansville MA 3-2878. Exitle Batteries, $8.9ii & up excellent eondltion. Phone OR Dockter's Orchard burg 565-3223. Can deliver. dustrial site. 10 acre com· GET A MAN with experience: 7w4p 9w3p Brady choppers & pa1·ts 7-5876. 8w4p mile south of Dansville on 8w3p Klenzade Products meJ•cial site. Call Boles, OR septic tanlcs, drain fields, WANTED- 2 bedroom homi!­ 3 YORKSHIRE BOARS, For· FIRST AND SECOND cutting INCOME TAX assistance Wi lliirms ton Rd. 7-2361. 10w3p water lines, sewers. R. C. Chore-Dey Milkers - Pat·ts nights aml weelt ends. 315 or apartment to rent, one rest T. Smith. Phone 677· alfalfa hay, $25 and $30 ton. Stock Water Tanks and Hog APPLES lt'l-Acr{Es ·vacant land, 1% Smith, phone OX 9·2683. occupant. Call OX 4·039G. 4561. 9w3 Ann street, Mason. Phone OR All hay put up with hay con· Feetlers Corlland • $1.50 bu. US Na. miles east of US-127 south of 9w5• 8w3 PUREBRED Hampshire pigs~ ditioner. Also straw, 3 bales Grain Augers 7-1754. 2w14 or 2 bu. $2.25 Mnson on Barnes Rd. Kirby BULLDOZING, sand, gravel, 8 weeks old. Phone ED 1· for $1.00, $20 ton. Coe F. Used Tractor back hoe and SMILEY POLE BUILDINGS, Real Estate, Arthur L. Goorl, fill dirt. Don Bryde, 1460 Mise. for Rent 7566. 10w3 Emens, corner Columbia and loaders For information and tree Appliances Mason 676-2473. 10wl Barnes road, Mason. Phone College. Phone OR 7-0324. Used Cockshutt Tractor estimates write or call Smiley OR 6-4371. 9w5• SLEEPING room !or rent. Firestone Farm Tires 2 BUILDINcn::.oTS ·_ adjoin· 10w3 Buildings, Hastings, Michigan, TELEVISIONS - Due to re· Phone OR 7-1391, 604 S. Howell livestock Farm Hardware Box 36. 945-9103, evenings, 945- !ng, in Mason, 2 bloclts from ALFALFA hay 1st and 2nd construction or new apart· high school, shade. Mrs. Don Barnes, Mason. 9w5• CATTLE Hydraulic hose repair 4465. 9w5'" cutting. Has been con­ mcnt building, table models, Densmore, phone OR 6-5562 or FOR RENT- sleeping rooms Steers: ditioned. Also wheat straw, Mae's Inflations TROPICAL Aquariums, !ish Well Drilling Choice $22.50 to $23.~0. 4 l/2 ton Oliver Wagons,$130 portables, low boy's, con· OR 6-1511. 9w5* and apartment. Call Mason Good $20.00 to $22.50, 30c bale. Can deliver. Charles and accessories, low prices. soles . TV, radio, phono com· 3 and 4-lnch (or (arm anrl 676-5612. 9w5• Ut.-Std, $17 to $20.60, Butler, phone 676-5618. 7w4 Used Coclsl of Farm Machinery Good, Mason 676-2473. 10wl OR 7-4937. 10w3 fiber flowers for weddings, 5 p.m. 9w5'' pine with private lavatory Is Ut.-Comm, $13.50 to $14.50, M-M and Oliver Cnnncr-Cut.lcr $12.00 to $13,50. 2,500 BALES 1st and 2nd cut- proms, etc.: Corsages aml Help Wanted E loctrle Water Syslams ready to rent now, $50 month· Fnt Yellow Cows $11.60 to $12.50. New Ho/lonrl To Fit your naorls Bulls: ting alfalfa hay. Condl· bouquets of all sizes. Phone Come in and get a .. ly. Also have several hun­ Fnt Ilccf Bulls $17 to $18.20, tioned. 700 bales wheat straw. ~ m1le 11orth of Mason on OR 7-5876. Sw4p EXPERIENCED housekeeper Solei onrllnstallod dred square feet of ideal Ut •• Comm, $16 to $17. ot· Allen Frederick, 1 mile south US-127 FORMALs-:-sfzc-9, 2-pfiik ami" wanted, references rc· tice space In new News bu!ld· Cnnncr·Cutter $15.50 to $16. quircd. P1•efer someone be· Calves: of Mason. Phone OR 7·0111. Phnn• OR 7.3361 ..,,f 1 blue, like new, $4.50 each; lng and will finish any or nil Prime $32 to $36. Good tween 40 . 50 from Mason Roy C. Hart Gd •• Choice $27 to $32, 8w3 Boy's winter coat and hat, ot It to suit lease tenant. 114Q S. Jafforson Cull-Mod. $21 to $27, 1ST AND 2ND cutting condl· 400 GALLON Dairi-Kool built brand new. Phone OR 7-5876. area. Call 677-5231. 10w3 This space !deal for profes. Dencons $14 to $22. Phone 677-7971 STOCKERS & FEEDERS t!oned alfalfa hay, $18 and tank. Phone Lansing IV 2· 8w4p Buy WANTED - Mature woman s!onal offices. Inquire at the Steers: ~23 ton. L. V. Satterlee, 2 51!87. 9w3 with experience and refer­ Ingham County News, Mason. Gd •• Choicc $22 to $2.1.50, on ences to babysit occasionally Phone OR 7-9011. 51wtt Common-Mod, $17 to $22, miles north of Onondaga. 2 UNIT Surge milker pump S. W. Hart Heifers: Pl1one 528-3241. 8w3 Surplus clay times and evenings. Call (at soulh city limits) Gd.·Choicc $18 to $20. and motor. Richard Nolan, OR 6-4071. 10w4p Common-Mod. $14 to $18, 1ST AND 2ND cutting alfalfa 5891 Ferris Rd., Eaton 1148 S. Jaffcrson Dniry Cows: $135 to ~240, Used WANTED - Single fellow to HOGS hay and good bright straw. Rapids, Michigan. lOwlp For Rent Materials worlc on dairy farm. How­ Phone OR 1-0131 Butchers: Charles J. Davis, 2 miles 1958 MINNEAPOLIS Moline ,, Sowar Tapot 180 lbs & Down $12 to $15. REFRIGERATORS ard Risch, 2920 E. Holt Rd. Blow Tor~hos 180-240 lbs No, 1 $11.80 to $18,30. south of Aurelius Center. Model GB diesel tractor. 180·240 IIJs No.2 ~17.40 to U1.SO, Phone MA 8-3395. 9w3 RANGES Phone Williamston 655-2687. Floor Pollthara No.3 All Weights $11 to $17.40. Only 500 l10urs. 4910 Territor· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Flush Doors - .24"-2G"-28", 8w3 F laor San dora 240 IIJs nnd up $16.50 to $17. OAT and wheat straw, large !al road, Rives Junction. Lawn Rollooa Sows: string bales. Eldred Hou~e, l0w4p $3.05. OPPORTUNITY for a young l•'nncy Light $15 to $15.50, man to learn the automatic JERRY SAUNK Gordon Tillora 800·500 lbs $14 to $15. 1540 H'ouse road, Webberville. PATEX fcecl grinder, wftJ1a Hard Board - (Tempered) - Consumers Lawn Sproodora 500 lba & Ull $13.b0 to $14, Phone 521-3325. 9w3 $1.25 Sl1eet. parts business. If you arc n SEPTIC SERVICE Boars & Stags : bagger on it. A-1 conrlition. high school graduate with Wallpaper Stoamor Ali Weights $12.50 to $15, 3,000 BALES of 1st and 2nd Paul Strouse. Phone OR 7- Plywood - 1/4", $2,G8; 3/B"­ Power Company l•'ecdcl' }Jjgs: $3.75' 1/2", $4.50; 5/8", $5.50; good grades and have a good Holt ox 9-2825 Per Hcnd $0 to $14.50. cutting alfalfa and brome 5898. lOwl 3/4", $G.GO. (Goer! one side) 137 W. Ash !!riving record, that will meet Smith Hardware SHEEP hay, Phone OR 7-5461. 9w3 JOHN DEERE m a n u r e Choice-Prime $23 to $24.50, Tilc-Doanl - (Baths-Kitchens, our insurance company re· Phone OR 6-4311 Gd,·Utility $21 to $23. 500 BALES straw. Clare King. spreader and 10' disc. Renl etc,) $2.60 sheet. IJUirements, contact Mr. 360 S. Jefferson Mason H Wooled Slaughter Lnmbs: Phone Dansville 623-3928. good condition. Phone 677-1536 Paneling - (Walnut, Pecan, Backofcn at Stover-Backofen, Choicc·Primc $~4 to $25,50, lOwl Real Estate - Farms Situations Wanted Gd.-Utility $22 to $24, after 5:30p.m. 10w1 Oak, Birch) $4.05. (Values to 141 W. Ash, Mason. 8w3 Apartments for Rent Ewes: ALFALFA seed-Ranger, ger­ $12.00 sh~ct.) Slnu~htcr $7 to $9.50. 1956 CUB tract&with fast 80 ACRE FARM. modem 7 DISH WASHER WANTED - SITUATION WANTED Feeder Lnmbs: mination 93%, $23 bu. Clar­ Floor Tile - (Johns Mansvill<' hitch, cultivator, plow, drag room house, goocl barn, silo, ~1 hour wages. Apply in per­ Painting and landscaping. APARTMENT FOR RENT - Ali Weights ~21 to $24. ence Bird, 2349 Almond Rd., and planter. Call Leslie, JU 9- Teraflex) Vinyl Asllestos, 7~. Dansville school district. Mrs. son Turney's Restaurant, Phone OR 6-5643 after 5:00 Upstairs furnished, 2 bed­ phone Williamston 655-1122. 8287 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. English Linoleum, G\~. Pure William Musolff, 2061 Dexter US-127, Mason. 10w3 p.m. Otis Clipper. 10w3 room. Phone 7-9391 or OR 7· VInyl, 12~. 10w3p 10w3p Trail. Phone Dansville MA 3· FOR SALE - 7 sows, 26 pigs. 8602. 10wlp Ed Gollschalk- 546-2340 ABOUT 700 bales bright wheat Mosaic Tile - Floor & \\'al!s, 2891. lOw! WANT E D - Babysitter. A. A. HOWLETT & CO. 409 sheet. PI! one 676-4631 after 3:30 Phone OR 7-4913. Fred Hay· Blm Frank/in· Mosnn OR 7-8941 straw. Paul Scherer, 725.N. ACRES. 90 acr~s 1illahle, We now stock repair ports for Gas Engines - 2 1/2 to 5 !!. P., 12o p.m. lOwl nic. 10vv3 Houses for Rent Auction Born • 546-2470 Phillips, Mason. Phone 677- 5· bedroom home, :l cl1icken· Surge Milkers. A selection on 4 cycle, $32.95. WANTED a man interested In FORT LAUDERDALE, Flor­ 6212. . 10w3 reconditioned 12 ft. end 16 houses, good ·barn. Owner Every Monday Air Compressors - (Heavy farm work. Phone OR 7· ida - Someone to share a HOUSE FOR RENT - Large 1ST, 2ND, 3RD CUTTING al· ft. springtooth harrow 1 corn must sell because of health. Duty Porta!Jle) $44,05 with 25 8165, Mrs. Berton Coffey. ride. References exchanged. house near Mason city Starting 12:30 P.M. falfa hay, $21, $23 and $25 planters and plows, Price reduced to $22,000. ft, hOSt·,, 10w1 Phone 677-7214. 10w1p limits on main street. Phone ANGUS Bull purebred, 4 year a ton, or by bale, conditioned, Mason, Mich. Phone 677;3631 UptJOlstery Fa!Jrlcs - Nylon, !\light trade. Located just OR 6·5857. lOwl old. Luman Stiles. Phone nevP.r wet. Phone Dansville 9Wl Tapestries, Naugahydc, Plastics, off :l\1-:lG on M-52 ncar 677-0502. 10w3 MA 3-3042. Ted White, 120 N. (Values to $12.00 yd,) $1.25 yd. StoclDiamond road, Mason. Dw3 Flight Pants - (Gov't. Cost 6 miles south of William· wheat straw, 30c bale. Phone 1958 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, ston.Bee! set up on the corner 2312 WELLINGTON. Colon· 327 NIH ST. Custo111 bul It 2 549 VAHDER VEEH DR, FOR SALE - One purebred $51.00) only $7 .95, ial Village, Lansing. Remod•. Leslie JU 9-5943. Ned Bald· good condition. Phone Leslie Williamston and Howell badroom, 10 K 17 kitchen New 4 bedrooms, 14 K 23 Holstein heifer. Cal!hood Tanker Jackets . $6.95. ot win, 1868 E. Kinncvillc Rd., 589-5813. 10w1p 4 bedroom home. Kirby eled and decorated wilh new with oalt cabinols. Buill-In vaccinated. Due now. Frank Generators . (300 watt por­ roads. living room with fireplace, Leslie. 8w6 ta!Jie) $09.95. Real Estate, Arthur L. Good, Hager Fox kitchen, all built· china cabinet. 13 x 20 liv· 10 x 13 dining area, 13 x Freiermuth. Phone Fitchburg ins including dishwasher. 1,000 BALES, 1st cutting: AURELIUS AUTO Work Clothes · Used pants Mason 676-2473. lOwl ing room, utility room. 21 kitchen with built ins, 565-3223. Sw3p Stone fireplace and new car.. crimped, never wet alfalfa. SALVAGE $1 .00; shirts, 50~, shopcoats: FOR SALE - 120 acres with 2 ceramic baths, hot war. peting. 11 x 11 dining room, Phone Phil Lyon, Leslie JU 9· $1.25, coveralls, $1.50. 10 room house, barn, chick­ er heat priced below ap· 3351. 8w3p Insulated Boots • $~.99 (2 pair en coop. Blacktop road. 1!6 ceromi c balhs, bui It-in Scutt Brothers-Aurelius 628-3~77 proved values. 10% down. ABOUT 200 bales hay. Alton $9.00) ' Phone M u n i t h 596-2889. chino cabinet, finish<>d rec­ ARTIFICIAL Jewett, 1123 S. Jefferson, Fi!Jre Glass Sheets- (Awnings, Terms. '/w4 reation room, new incinera- BREEDING SERVICE Mason. Phone OR 7-223:1. 8w3 If no onswer, phone Patios, Etc., 259ft. tor, Priced at $24,950. Aurelius 628-3645 Elf,clric Motors • (Capasltor Michigan Animal Breeders i-:sao-i3AL"E:s~-istc:litiiiii'al~ Real Estate - H"mes Corp. 12 Dairy and Beef fal!a hay. Elmer Leach, heavy duty) 1/4 H.P., $6.85; 1/3 H.P., $1!.50; 1 H.P., $32.9ii. breeds available. All bulls 2406 Every road. Phone 655- 4 cyl. Nash Metrapolitun motor 1 OR 5 ACRE.':i wfth a three available any day. All bulls 2514. 8\V3 57 Hi-Speed Tooling - Drills, Rt!­ are the same price. Morning um(;rs, CarlJide, $1.50 11J. bedroom home, built-in kitch­ ancl afternoon service-. FIRST cutting alfalfa hay. 4 cyl. Combine motor 10 Lift Trucks - 1,500 to en, carpeting in the living 1,000 bales straw. Norman Buying junk oCgrs. paying top G,OOO l!J,, pneumatics, save $$$. room and bedrooms. Excel· Call pticcs. Charlie Brown, OR 7-4521 Rector, 275 Frost road. Phone Carpeting - (Auto), $2.50 yd. lent location south of Mason Williamston 655-1963. 8w3p Exhaust syst<>ms in stallec! Ru!Jiler Runners - $1.50 yd. on the corner of Rolfe and FOR SALE - Horse hay, no labor charge. Folding Cots - $4.00, College roads. Kirby Real wheat straw and silage. G<>ncr a tors rebuilt and usee!. Paint - Exterior, $1.80 gal. Estate. Arthur L. Good, Ma· 235 th Wolverine Clyde Davis. Phone Onondaga Spray P, and Grade Holsteins alfalfa. All have been con­ i5o-SER-IES-Homla bike, irJ6.1 Tru(·tor Seats - $2.91. condition, ncar schools. Barn­ Including the complete dispersal ditioned. Ramon Waltz. Phone model, lilw new; 1956 Tow Chains . $2.91. hill Real Estate, Mason. of Lyle Voss of Union City .. OR 7-7018. Will deliver. 9w5p Chevrolet car. good running Phone OR 6-1161 and OR 7- 22 Registered and 18 Grades condition: 120 bnse nccordion. Millions of other lt<>ms; Tools 9~31. lOw:: 215 A dairy farm near Stockbridge, 6,000 1964 Herd Average on DH lA was FIRST and 2nd cuttin-g al· Wre-nches, Camping, Gov"t * 241 STATE: ST. -8 bee! nursing ham<> anrl Harold Wing, D a n s v i II e, down or trade for smell farm or house, * 535 lbs. Fat and 13,334 lbs, milk tal!a hay; wheat straw. Su,pl.,s, lnc!ustriol, Etc,Save$ S RIVER FRONT HOl\IE. 18 equipment· do a profitable business. Individual Records up Ia 679 lbs. Mrs. Claire Erodbcrg, 576 phone MA 3-2861. 1Dw1 miles from Lansing, south Fat, Some hove freshened with­ Lamb road, phone OR 7·8574. iil56-:PON;rii\c~-47.-oi:lo actuai 1 on Onondaga road. 3 bed· in the lost 60 days, others due 7w4 miles, good motor. $50. 'Ginsberg's - room, fireplace, 2 baths, * 80 A vacant 2 miles to Leslie, 55 A tillable MASON >;Double slore bldg. with four opts. in March, Apri I and lor bose, Phone ED 2-il3R6. lOwlp built in kitchen, 2 car garage. several hundred pine trees, up, all renterl, priced very reasonable or sired by ABS-bulls, and coli­ JUNE clover hay ami 2,000 hood vaccinated, 20 Con ad ian bales of straw, 30c per bale. 1962 PONTIAC- Catalina:-2 Surplus" Kirby Real Estate, Arthur L. will trade for form. Good, Mason 676-2173. * cows and heifers .. just fresh or D. L. Parlts, Osborn road. door hardtop, good condi­ *NORTH ST•• A three bedroom home cam• *NORTH OKEMOS ST. A good 82.5 x 383' springing·· including dough· 10w3p tion. Phone Dansville MA 3- Cor, W. Ganson & N. Wisner 10w1 ters of Hickory Creek Cupid, 3741. 9w3 Ph, St 9-6633 • Jackson· merciallots pricec! $6900. $500 dawn, owner anxious to see. King Spring Farm Rag Apple SPACIOUS 2 family home and other top bulls. A grand­ with separate entrances. daughter al the "EX" 96 Farm Equipment Weekdays 8:30 to 6:00 Live on ground floor yourself, Butter Boy .. due before sale Sundays 11:00 to 3:00 let other malte your pay· time, A number of yearling 1960 MASSEY Ferguson 85, Miscellai1eous 10w1 ment. Property in very good A new 3 berlroom being buill on Walnul Ct. heifers and heifer co lves. TB * gas, 1350 hours, very good condition. Extra lot and and Bangs Tested. Milking SHEEP shearing outfit; 1 or condition, $2,0.10. 1307 N. Col-. mature shade. Barnhill Real Several other 4 bedroom homes in Mason. Cows Mastitis Tested. Call· 2 man, double clutch com­ hood Vaccinated, Lunch Served lege Road. Phone OX 9-2853. El'1tate. Mason OR 6-1161 and 10w3 plete with 3 heads, combs, OR 7-C331. 10w3 Finance may be arranged through cutters, tool boxes, 11 inch Mr. Kehrl of the National Bonk I:;;;N;-;;T;;E;;R""N""A-:-:T=r=-=o:-=-N""A""L"'9""'f"""o-ot...::disc. Dogs and Pets 7.R.OOM house in Stockbridge, af Detroit, Plymouth grinder and motor, emery i Reconditioned. G r a n t C. cloth and glue. All in good close to schools. $5,000 cash John Hancock Form Mortgage Loans Available Putman, 1280 Meech road. FOR SALE -- 3 German Shep. or $6,000 terms with $1,000 GLENN CASEY, running order. Call Charles herd-Collie puppies. Reason. Phone Williamston 655-2083. J{irby, phone OR 7-4982. down. Allen Dietrick, Stoclc· Lawrence Oesterle, Salesman Sale Monoqer end 8w3 able. Phone 676-2174. BwJ bridge, phone 851-3835. 8w3p Auctioneer, 10w3 200 IHC manure spreader. BUYING WOOL - by ap. MASON 4 BEDROOM home Willioms·ton, Michiqon $75. Call Dansville MA 3- WANTED - to buy all kinds with finished basement and 3362, Fien Van D:tmme. pointment. C a 1 I 569-3208, of small breed dogs or pup­ Walter Losey, Rives Junction, two car garage near US-127. GLENN E. OESTERLE, REALTOR pies. Re~lstered or mixed. lOwl lOwlp Mich. 10w3 Kirby Real Estate, Arthur L. Call 699-2271. 10w3 Good, Mason 676-2173. 10w1 160 E. Ash Mason OR 7-1071 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 10, 1965.- Page A-10 ~l'J S~hool Gle~ Clu~ Got s/c~ piCJs, ca/vos, dairy catt/ o· or boof? We've got tho treatment .. Pfizer Terramycin AID Fortified · W1ns Supenor Rahng Crumb los. Ex co llent far . prevention or troatmont ,of• For the second straight year, shipping fever, bloat, scours, involved recetvinrr music the· lever abscesses, atrophic the Sto·~livory. School VocalassoclatiotJ, the dis­ In ·'lllphases of their performance love your dirac tor a11d show it," trict festival took place this year and drew some very fine com­ Miss Stephens said sho was CHESLEY in Parl

Proposals shall be in accord with plans and specifications which are available from the office of Manson - Jackson & Kane, Inc,, Architects, 520 Cherry Street, Lansing, Michigan, upon deposit of $10,000 which will be refunded when plans are ·~.'1; returned, ,f'w. Single cpmbined proposals may be made for 1/6360-A addition FR. WILLIAM RADEMACHER, pastor of to the Industrial Arts Building, the people and the communion station both of St. James Catholic church, is shown instituting Plans and specifications are on file with the Builders and the changes in the first part of Mass, the Liturgy which were built for the church by one of its member Traders Exchanges of Lansing, Grand Rapids and Detroit, members, Max McCarn. Larry and Gary Evans, and the F, w. Dodge Corporation in Detroit, Lansing, and of the Word, which marked the liturgical changes Grand Rapids. two sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans, and Tom which went into effect on Sunday, March 7. Also Christensen are shown assisting in the service. All bids must be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check shown is the new altar for celebrating Mass facing for 5% of the amount of the bid submitted,

commentator's format: Frank The Owners reserves the right to reject any or all bids or Guerriero, offertory procession; accept the bid that will serve the best interests of the Owner, Liturgical Changes Made Tom Christensen, youth ac­ tivities; Edward Mullin, special Mr. Grant c. Putman, Secretary events; Charles Schmitter, mus­ Board of Education ,Jc; and John Seiler, education, Dansv11!e Agricultural School At St. James Church Dansv11!e, Michigan Sunday, the first Sunday o! Lent, St. James Cathollc church, earller changes there are 3 no- world, it Is now possible for the along with the Cathollc church tlceable changes due to the new faithful to respond to God in their through out the world, instituted decreeo native tongue the latest L lturglcal changes as Flrst the priest does not go · Under the new decree the decreed by Pope Paul VI. onto the altar proper until he faithful are required to respond The flrst Liturgical changes recites the Credo, which starts as a body to a.1.I prayers by the were instituted, by option of the the second part of Mass the Lit- . priest, This was formerly done local bishops at St, James No­ urgy of the Eucharist, The first for them by the altar boys. vember 29, 1964, the first Sun­ part of the Mass, the Liturgy of . The faithful participate in the day of Advent. At this time Fr, the Word, Is celebrated by the offertory, in addition to singing ·Willlam Rademacher, pastor, priest from the sanctuary but not a hymn, through members of the started celebrating Mass in the on the altar proper. . community who carry the spirit- vernacUlar, English, language The second noticeable diller- ual ami material offerings of the facing the people. To allow room ence is the instituting of the Mass from the back of church prayer of the faithful immediate- up the center aiSle, in a pro­ I for the new altar facing the people It was necessary to re­ ly after the homily, or sermon, cession, and present them to the move the communion railing, The on the day's Gospel by the priest, celibrant, fa.lthful have been receiving Holy This prayer of the faithful 1.s It is the Church's hope that Communion standing at the com­ lead by a layman lecturer. the changes which were institu- munion station since this tlmeo 'l'he third noticeable difference ted on March 7 w1ll bring about The latest Liturgical changes Is the more active part of the an even greater love for God on decreed by Pope Paul vr, as a laymen, who serve as commen- . the part of the faithful than they tator and lecturer, have in the have had in the past, result of the Vatican Council o! ·Mass, These laymen, who are Bishops scheduled to be conclud­ ed this fall, m&kes mandatory the also in the sanctuary of the The active participation of the · clwlges previously optional to church read the intentions of the part of the faithful will increase local bishops. In addition to the Mass, the Epistle, make any brief their knowledge that each Mass announcements that are reqUlred is Christ in action today, '!'his and lead the faithful in the re- · in turn wlll bring a greater Notices sponses, Christian love to the community, The goal of the church is to 130 Acres- North and west of Grand Ledge. Fenced for stock. Fair I WILL BE at my home at bring the whole Christian people As a result of llle Lilurgiciu set of buildings. $25,000 with best of terms. 5419 Dansville road on Fri· into full, act! ve and understanding changes a Liturgical Commission days for the collection ot participation in the work of giv­ of leading· laymen of St. James taxes. Requests for dog ing praise and thanksgiving to church has been appointed by Fr. Commercial Building - Previously used as body shop. Bear frame licenses must be accompanied God, in both song and spoken William Rademaclu'!r. prayer. By use of the vernacUlar machine, some other equipment. 2 bedroom apartment. Must be by a certificate of rabies vac­ sold to settle estate. cination dated within 2 years. in the Mass, through out the Members of the commission • Dolores I. Ward, Treasurer ot are: Dr. Milton Bergeon, Gor­ White Oak Township. 51wll don Byron, '!'om Chris tens en, LeRoy Cool, Frank Guerriero, 200 Acres - 3 bedroom home, 87' barn, paved yard, 135' bunker NOTICE of abandoned vehicle GMC Dr, Thomas Hopp, Max McCarn, sale at AI Rice Chevrolet, Edward Mullin, John O'Brien, silo. Miami & Conover soil. Close in location. Liberal terms. 711 N. Cedar St., Mason, Mich. New Y2 Ton 4 Wheel Charles Schmitter, Jolm Seiler lgan. April 9, 1965, one 1950 Drive Pickup and Donald VanderVeen Jr. Ford, Serial No. BOCH170618, Gas station - Groceries- Repair Shop --Two bedroom home, 5 4 door sedan. lOwl Gordon Byron serves as pres­ acres of land. Junction of 1wo state highways. Owner retiring. THE ANNUAL meeting of the ident or the commission, Proof of excellent volume. Terms. E I e e to r s of Wheatfield The members act as lecturers Township will be held at the and commentators at the Mass. Town Hall on Saturday, April Various phases ofthe commis­ 3, 1965 at 1:00 o'clock p.m. sion's activities and the member R.G. HEMINGER, Broker The agenda includes a hear­ in charge are: Dr. Thomas Hopp, 219 S. Main Street ing on the proposed budget Eaton Rapids, Michigan plus all other business that Free Wheel in):! Phone: 243-2041 or 243-3556 may be legally transacted. Front Hubs MA 8-3115 Jean C. Soule, Clerk. 10w2 200 Attend Heavy Duty Heater Dowding NOTICE 4-Speed Transmission Furman-Day Refund monies left in said drain "All Trac" tires, other funds and authorized to be paid Open f!ouse to the property owners in the extras following Drain Districts: Mr. and Mrs. Cllfton Dowding Acker • Gordenio St. • Brisdon 0 were honored at an open house Realty Co. Battenfield • Weigman Ext,. $2450° Sunday March 7, in observance Weigman Plus Sales Tax of their 40th wedding an­ Justamere Branch • Miller niversary, The affair was held .5766 S. Cedar St. Rood No, 2 at the Tompkins township hall Contact the Delhi Charter Hilley Inc., and was attended by 200 friends Real~ors Township Clerk, Enid M. Lewis RHYNARD'S ""The House of Action" and relatives, 716 Abbott Rd. East Lansing 1974 Cedar Street, Holt, Mich. ' Truck Sales Hosis and hostesses were the 200 N. Larch IV 7-5491 Enid M. Lewis, Clerk couple's 9 children, Rex Dowd­ ing, Clifton (Spike) Dowding Jr., USED SERVICE lOw] ALL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowding, 9 Acres ·Vacant creek flows thru land. Eaton Rapids Area, TRUCKS MAKES Mr. and Mrs, Orv1lle Dowding, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Dowding, -ic 19 Salesmen to serve your needs 20 Acres· Egg factory, 12,500 layers. Can be expanded. Excellent returns. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schnepp, Mr. 38 Acres· Vacant near Lansing. Good soil with creek. Easy terms. and Mrs. Leland McConnell, Mr. You Don't and Mrs, Wayne Dack and Mr, *We specialize in trade -Farms -Residential 50 Acres·. Potential recreation and rest center with 3 houses. Near Big Rapids ·under $10,000 Have to Be a and Mrs. Robert Meyers. Commercial - Income Properties & 80 Acres • S bedroom home. Grade A dairy born. Productive soil, Creek,. Presiding at the guest book Land Contract Sales. 120 Acres· Good hunting, other potential for investors. Only $5,000,' $750 dawn, during the afternoon were Miss 160 Acres ·Productive soilyeor around stream. Between Lansing and Perry Private · Sharyn Dowding, Miss Charlene Meyers, Miss Verna McCo!Ulell it'ln addition, we'll buy your eguity in your 205 Acres · Cash crop form with river for irrigation. Newer 3 bedroom brick ranch. investigate the wide cho and Miss Ruthann Dack, a.1.I 235 Acres ·Grade A Dairy farm, Remodelled home· low taxes. granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. present home. optional investment plans . Dowding, 265 Acres ·Caul~, hog ond sheep form. 4 bedroom home, under $200 p~r acres. available •.• Each i' We build 320 Acres ·River frontage. Grade A dairy form. 4 bedroomhomewith office. Gravel and L.ake. : Refrshments of cake, coffee, lan tailored to yo1Jr needs. mints and nuts were served from 350 Acres. Beef cattle ranch near Howeli. Creek in postures. L.oke. Excellent Investment. a table decorated in a red and 519 Acres ·Beef or Dairy. Two sets of buildings. Modern Homes. Productive soil. Now earning maximum Interest compounded quarterly, white color scheme, A l&r~:e 4 No minimum investment ••• Your money is always tiered decorated cake centered avallaiJIP without dt>lay! Writp or call totlay for infor­ the serving table. I Need Listings of Smaller Farms and Vac:ont.Land, mation Without obligation. Clifton James Dowding and Al­ Member of National Home Builders Assoc. Mid-State Finance Corp. ma Lucille Bartholomew were married March l0,1925 in Char­ For prompt, courteous service call: · TlJ 2-S/77 UO W. "•" St. 1 Ala son OR 7.9501 • OR 7-9591 lotte, They have 25 grandchildren We're a young company and out to serve you well! Call: and 3 great-grandchildren. Art Boroughs HOME 337-0988: OFFICE 337-1641 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, Ntarch 10, 1965;.. Page A-11 Contest at Dansville 10 Commandments for Teen Age Drivers Dansville- The Dansville Agricultural contributed $100 for a special fund to be adminis­ The fund is designated as H.R.S. Fund School Parent-Teacher association is sponsoring a tered by the P. T.A. and to be known as the H. R. S. Driver Ed. teacher, Loren Willey, Mrs. John · · contest among the Dansville high school students and represents the first letter of the surname of Fund. The prize money is to be drawn from the Choulochos 1 English teacher, and Lucien J. 11 the 3 youths who were juniors at Dansvi lie . :for the best list of Ten Commandments for Teenage special fund and the balance allocated to Barbara Ruest, president of the Dansville P. T.A. 11 'high school . Drivers • Hicks, Dale Rindfleisch and the family of Kenneth Winners of the contest wi II be announced To further emphasize J·he safety theme of The contest officially b~gins March 15 and around April 15. Anyone wishing to contribute Sly on the basis of need, or in accordance with the contest, H. R. S. is a Iso the first I etter of the last day for submitting entries is April 1. Cash their wishes. to the fund may do so. Checks should be made Heed 1 Respect and Survive. .awards wi II be made to the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place Barbara Hicks and Dale Rindfleisch were The judges serving on the panel are, out to the Dansville P.T.A., H.R.S. Fund winners as determined by a panel of judges. injured in an automobile accident some weeks Rev. Robert Sawyer 1 Sheriff Kenneth Preadmore, and sent to Mrs. David Hearer, treasurer, in A member of the Dansville P. T.A. has ago in which Kenneth Sly succumbed. Don Mueller, Dansville high school principal, Dansville.

.·Mason H.S. Clubs f"''""'o'o'o'o'o''<'OY»••\' WILLIAMITY·''''''''''''''''''''''.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.o.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.o.o·o·o·•·•·•·•·o·•·•·o·•·o'l~\" :ca.sh in on Tourney ::: ~' '~~

By HOLLY HILL hit;h bane!, under the direction Mason H~h School of George MurU1urn, went to ~eb­ . This past week waa 11. very berville, the scene of district J l.ESL!e \JAsoN:>... f · '· busy one at Mason. The ClaSs band festival. The band received B District · basketball tourna­ strll..lght first diVIsions for the ments were staged in our gym on prepared numbers, the required ' Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, number, and the sight-reading · and Saturday nights, The mem­ I s~ Teen\News o~J exercise, All of these musicians bers of the M·Club sola cancly, deserve a lot of credit :for the ....;::: KBRIDG£;::::. :::::.. pop corn, and coke, and U1e Art hard work they gave to make their club solei coffee and brownies. part of these festivals successful. :=:~:· ::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:·:·:::-:·:·:·:·:-:.;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::)~ii The Holt bas­ "'*** ketball team The members of the Junior waa the t1ruil play cast started practicing laat Holt Key Club To Send winner, and week for the annual Junior play, the other This year, Mrs, Hibbard Is the director. teams parti- cipating were "'*** 8 to Detroit Convention Jackson The F.F.A. boys have startecl Northwest, tapping trees for their sugar By PAT MARTIN business meeting Thursday, cookies will be served after ·Charlotte, bush., This Is a project under­ Holt High School March 4, in the library, Class games, Eaton Rap­ taken by the boys last year ana it The Holt Key club met Tues­ representatives and Dan Hovan­ The girls rn:~.de plans to sell "Holly" proved very successful. day at 6:30 p,m, in the shop es!an were present. ids, and Ma­ ...... sweatshirts aa has been done son. room, Mr, Wilson, club spon­ **** in previous years, Boys who were interested in sor, also waa present, The Girls' Ath1etic associa­ Long sleeved sweatshirts are SHOWN ABOVE ARE the charter members of the National Honor "'**"' playing baseball signed up with Due toRon tion met Thursday in the cafe­ selling for $2.25 and short sleev­ society at Dansville high school, only recently organized. Top row, lef't to The music departments were Robert Cone laat week. Base­ Karr•s ab­ teria for a small meeting. ed for $2,10, Other facts about busUy preparing for their music ball practice for the pitchers and sence, Lynn They discussed the play night size and color may be obtained festivals on Saturday, March 6, right-- Gary Sharland, Ken Woods, Keith Merindorf, Eric Simpson, presidenti catchers started this week. Reid conduc­ Plll.lllled for Tuesday, March 9, from any G. A.A. member. Mem­ First, in the rnornlng the vocal Douglas McPhee, representative. Middle row-- Dallas King, Corinne Webster, 1 The junior class steering com­ ted the meet­ Waverly G.A.A. members have bers are given points for the num­ music students traveled to Jack­ mittee haa decided on the theme ing, been invited to attend, Milk and ber of shirts they sell. Diane Traver, Marian McPhee, Donna Tabachki secretary; Barbara Voss. son for the vocal music !GstivaJ. for the Junior-senior prom, Plans were 1 The mixed chorus receivadaflrst which wlll be "Japanese Gar­ discussed to Bottom row -- Peggy Minnis, Chris Galbreath, Linda Stiles, treasureri Janice division rating, the boys' glee dens". r•'he prom will be stag­ send 8 l'ep­ Price, Signe Nelson, vice president. club got a second division, and a ed in the school this year. On r esentaUv e s · third division was given to the Thursday and Friday of last to the State Lots of Activity girls' glee club, These groups week, Juniors signed up for the con ventlon in "Pat" are directed by Mrs. Astll..los various committees on wh1ch they Detroit on April 1, They will ancl Mr. Emrick, wanted to serve, be chostn by a. committee. GAA at Williamston High In the afternoon, the senior I'll see you next weeki A Hootenanny is being plan­ At Leslie High ned for a later date. The car waah at the Standard By KATHY ISHAM school's band concert, which station Saturday also was dis­ Leslie High School was cancelled last week because To Sponsor Indian Pow Wow cussed, Leslie high school has been of snow, was presented. The Seniors Need $300 A treasurer's report was giv­ a very active school all week, By LINDA LOWRIE Junior h1gh and Senior high bands and posters throughout the town 'rnlttees for these events have en by treasurer, Bob Crawford, Despite a big problem of mud­ put on a fine performance for the Willlarnston H lgh School and school, beeu selected and are now making .... dy drives and parking lots many small audience present. At the GAA The student council Is also their plans. activities have taken place. **** meetln~ To Finance Trio Senior members of the boys• At 9 a.m. scheduling another student coun­ The sophomores have chosena and girls' basketball and wrest­ Saturday night after the final March 4, fu­ cll assembly, where U1e actual Wednesday ture events committee headed by Carol Goetz ling teams IUld cheerleaders were tournament game a Tourney council meeting will be s tagea 1n to choose the class colors, motto, By RUTH CAMP The first staff meeting will be the L, H.S, dance took place, This dance, were discus­ honored Tuesday, March 2, at a students at­ front of the entire student body, and flower, Stockbridge High School Monday evening, AprU 5, This pep assembly. sponsored by the Varsity club sed. TheGAA . The senior class, still lacking tended an as­ the meeting procedures ex­ **** Will be a very important meet­ After a short resume of each was open to students from the will sponsor plained, and if any questions about $300 to pay for their sen­ sembly in the an Indian• Ing for all staff members, player a crown waa placed upon area schools to celebrate the arlse, they will be presented to Twenty-two girls from the GAA ior trip, are seeking ways to raise school ca!e­ tournaments. Orange and black Pow Wow on the needed money, his head ana this was followed torium,, At some outstanding senior. went skiing at Mount Holly, on *** by applause. streamers decorated the cafetor­ March 16, **"'* th1s assem­ iurn for the event, This wlll be March 2. At the lodge and on the One plan for raising funds, that Laat Friday was a busy day for Seniors on the boys• basket­ The juniors are now busy plan­ slopes, they learned the basics of everyone at school, In the morn­ bly the choir Saturday also was a grand day a program of of having a dinner, has already ball team are: Ron Karr, Mike ·''Linda'' ning for their prom and banquet, skiing, and although some made ing, second and fourth periods from Ingham for the Leslie band students, Indian dan­ been called off because of lack Bostrom, John Warren, Bob County Com- ''"Kathy'" scheduled for May 21 ana 22. more ''sitzmarks" than ski were omitted so the student coun­ Platt, Marv Burt, Terry Faught, Members from the Leslie band cers, The The theme of the prom Is "Orien­ ot cooperation, All 88 seniors munity college entertained the Order of the Arrow, These dan­ trails, all reported enjoying the were to take a paper home to cil could present a special as­ John Walsh, Steve Perry and joined many other bands at the tal Gardens". Various corn- evening and learning a lot, sembly. A fUm of the people students. Several small groups Band Festival in Webberv!lle. cers have been to Colorado their parents and the parents Manager Roger Adsit, sang, including the Mens• glee Those honored on the girls' The band earned a number 2 Springs to dance with other In­ were to sign up to either turnlsh and wUd life in India waa club and another of the Women's dian dancers, and have also trav­ food or help in the kitchen. Just team were: Sue Murphy, Sue rating which they are very proud shown, in the afternoon the 6th glee club, of becuase 1t Is an improvement eled throughout the United States, 25 of the papers were returned period waa cut by 20 minutes Phelps, Vicky Hake, Eva Roath, and Manager, Jeanne McNamara. ***" over last time. · In the near future, the GAA wlll Dansville Pupils at all and only 9 parents signed to allow time tor a pep meeting During the 35 minute noon sponsor an exhibition on fencing, up to help in the kitchen, **** at the end of the day, All day Senior wrestling members are: hour a short pep meeting was Many of the Juniors at Leslie and the trampoline. Friday waa color day and stud­ Mike Hilliard, manager; Mike called. The cheerleaders led sev­ were busy Tuesday morning for **** Hear Choral Group ents were wearing their school Feldspausch, Bob Moore ana Bob eral cheers to encourage the about 3 hours, Members ofthe Dramatics club colors, orange and black. Fish, team to win Wednesday night. That was the time chosen for went . to see "An Italian Straw DANSVILLE - An assembly ventlon at Michigan Stateuniver­ Mrs, Caasidy year book ad­ "'** **** the Leslie students to take the Hat", at the Falrch1ld theatre on for all the junior and senior sity, The degree will be confer­ 1 The pep meeting Friday after- A third assembly took place high students and the elementary red Thursday evening, March 25 visor, has ~tlven all members Cheerleaders are: Jackie Ad­ National Merit Scholarship test the Michigan State university 1 for a short time at the end grade chorus took place In the at wh1ch time outstanding state ot next yeaJ•'s yearbook staff noon was an uxcltini one for ams and Kathy Reynolds, which Is given every year, A big campus Wednesday, March 3. letters of instruction. They stated Dan Hovanesian, Charles Wil­ of the 4th hour Wednesday. This percentage of the Junior class . **** gym last Wednesday, The choral farmers will be recognized and Stockbridge. Coach Duane Clark assembly was simply a few ensemble from the Ingham County the Star State Farmer will be that the students were to come told the students a joke before son and Miss Tomek were hon­ took the test, The FFA Is now selling seeds, to her ottice and sign the sheet ored aa coaches and presented words of wisdom from Douglas **** and preparing for the state con­ Community college was the fea- named: Edward Rawson, F.F.A. introducing the members of the troph1es, King, the principal, At this time tured guest, The chorus is direc- advisor has also announced that she had posted there, The sheet team, The cheerleaders led the The student council voted Wed­ vention, at Michigan State uni­ has llstod on it many phases of **** a few pointers were gl ven as to nesday at Its meeting to start a versity, March 23, 24 ana 25, fed by Dr. David Machtel. The Steve Driggs will be the o!fl­ yearbook staff work. Each stud­ students in competition for the how we can Improve our school, Leslie chapter of the National Williamston FFA representa­ group sang a number of songs and clal delegate representing the ent Is to sign up for two dif­ spirit jug which was awarded to Students and faculty attended including the mud problem, Honor society, Leslie has never tives will be Dave Grainger and ended their program by singing Dansville chapter at the conveu- George Rob, senior class pres­ an assembly presentedby~~ogroup their newly arranged Alma ferent ones in which they are in­ The gym at L.H.S, was buz­ be; re had a set up such as this Ralph Pierce, Mater, -.::ti:;:o.::n.~------terested, but the final decision Ident. School was dismissed af­ of Swiss "Yodelers". but are hoping It can be worked Also thinking ahead to a state ter everyone sang the school The srna.Il group, consisting zing wlth activity 3 nights for as to· their assignment Is Mrs, the Class C ·District tourna­ out, convention Is the Wllllamston **** Cassidy's. song. of 4 men, sa.ng, yodeled, and FHA, The representatives of this Most of the student body of 40 Dansvilk ments, Wednesday nig·ht Spring­ **** Dansville high was reeling a tingle danced, The Future Homemakers of group w111 be Bobbi Hutherford, The singers are traveling a­ port tangled with Leslie and de­ of excitement Friday as they feated them in a very close game. America are busily preparing Sue Hamlin Uuniors), and Kathy Juniors Take round. America to helP acquaint Lightfoot, and Yvonne Sobers a waited the outcome· of the Dans­ The gym was filled beyond its for the state convention, which Is v1lle -springport tournament bas­ Americans with the SWiss and to be AprU 1 and 2, (sophomores). The FHA also is Jewett Funeral Home their customs, capacity Friday night when Stock­ ketball game, Dansv1lle lost, bridge defeated Olivet and They also are busy planning a planning a Sweetheart dance for however. Merit Test "The home of friendly service" Judging from theapplalL9econ­ "splash party" for March 20 .. March 26. cluding the assembly the event **** DANSVILLE - Forty Juniors Funeral ••rvlc•• of prices p1opl1 con o,orrl to poy Springport defeated Dansville. After swimming they will enjoy a ***• at Dansville high school took th11 was much appreciated. A little ingenuity on the part of Lynn Hurford took pictures of Although Leslie lost out the first pizza party. F.H.A. members are both the Varsity and Junior Var­ 1965 National Merit Schol&rship PHCHE OR 7-6151 Ambulance Serrice MASON After their lunch performance night, many students followed still selllng cook books also. the FHA group has created a at the Senior high they proceed­ new character at Williamston sity cheerleaders laat Thursday, Qualifying test (NMSQT), Dons. the tournaments right through **** These pictures w111 appear In the Mueller, principal, annou!lced ed to the Junior h1gh to repeat Saturday night when Stockbridge high, Prunella the Pig, "Prunel­ the act, A wrestling match is sche­ yearbook. Hurford took both this week. defeated Springport, duled for March 2G. This will be la" Is really a bank the purpose ...... of which is to hold money for the group and indl vidual pictures. The test w:ts adrnlnlstered :~.t in the Leslie gym, sponsored hy **** the school at 9 a.m. Tuesday, After this deciding battle, Mr. the seniors from Leslie. Rex Todd Withers Scholarship The local Oratorical contest fund. The scholarship fund waa Some of the Dansville teachers March 9, All students who wish took place Friday, February 19 King1 the principal at Leslie, led the students in several cheers 1 **** started this year and is being to be considered forMerltSchol­ at the Senior high school. presented the Stockbridge coach School was dismissed 5 and 10 at a pep rally Friday afternoon. arshlps to be awarded in 1966 and team With the trophy. For named after the State FHA advi­ Congratulations to Don Gr11- minutes early two nights this The teachers who participated took the test at that time. all the students at L. H.S. I would sor, Mrs. Rex Todd Withers. tln1 (Junior) who was the win­ week becalL~e the drive was so were, Edward Rawson, Don Nel­ like to say congratulations to The NMSQT 1s a three-hour ner of the contest. He will go on muddy the students had to walk **•• son, Loren Wllley, Ted Lyon, Stu­ examination of educational devel­ to the State and National contests, Stockbridge and better luck next a block to catch the buses, At the Student Council meet­ ing Tuesday, March 2, a com­ art Chapell, Vince Carlen, Irwin opment. The test Is the first , with awards of scholarsh1ps time to the other teams. We step in the eleventh annual com­ **** mittee of 3 seniors, Hichard Wie­ Cobb, John Van Winkle and Lar­ ranging in value up to $4 000 can't all be winners, but Les­ Now that both the basketball rle Lininger. petition for 4-year Merit 1 gant, Jeanne Lewis, and Cindy to the final winners. lie has very much enjoyed be­ and wrestling season have drawn Scholarsh1ps provided by theNa.­ Ing host to the other schools for Lack, was appointed to check the to a close a.t Leslie we would Mike Nelson :~.nd Ken Woods tional Merit Scholarsh1p corpor­ Runner up for the area was the class C District tourllll.rnents. Uke to say congratulations to each possibilities of a Safety week of the Dansville F. F.A. chapter ation and by sponsoring corpora­ Jackie Adams. Other finalists Congratulations once awainl · and every team and each and since many students do drive to have :Jeen na.med to receive the school. Tlils week would include tions, found.i.tions, colleges, were Tom Towsley, Judy Beel­ every member for the fine job State Farmer degree as part of associations, unions, trusts, llll4 ey and Linda Bunes, **** they have done this year in vic­ car inspections, announcements the 37th Annual Sta.te F.F;A. con- ind1 viduals. The ·event waa sponsored by Thursday night the Leslie tory and defeat! The number of scliolarsh1ps Dimondale Post No. 5151 Amer­ awarded in any year depends up­ ican Legion. on the extent of sponsor partici­ pation. In 19641 1652 Merit Schol­ .... arsh1ps were awarded, There are Tbe student council had a short Go Holt! ! ! 4BBO merit scholars &ttendfnr 485 colleges in the current aca­ demic yeu, DR. T. VANDERBOLL SAL AYOUBEE The test scores of students Optom~frist who are examined in March will 1 182 f. Columbia Sun Lire Assurance Company or Canada be reported to their schools be­ 100 H. PRnna. An. fore Ma.y 15. Phon" A1ason OR 1.\19 H PllanR lVanllu 9.9031 More than 141000 .semW:llll­ ily AppointrnP.nt Onl, ists, the highest scorers . ill ea.ch sta.te, will be named early The Ingham. County News, Wedneiday, Mcrch 10, 1965- Page A-12 next fall. County Library Operation YWCA Sets Leslie Dealer· Career Clinic At Farm School Tho annual job preparation Chllcls Farm Service of Les­ Records Busiest Year Yet clinic for teenagers, sponsored lle, was represented by Francia by the YWCA in cooperation with Hamllton & R,B, Chlldswhoalong Library pat rona borrowed tho Greater Lansing Youth Coun­ with 150 dealers from tho Fort. dian township, new furniture at board for llbrarles some $2000 Wayne, Indiana branch attended a· more than 300,000 books last year the Williamston branch provided • c!J, will be Thursday evenings, or 5 books per capita for the worth as a participant and an ad­ March 11 and 18, from 7 to 9 2-day course sponsored by Clay by the Williamston Library guild, ditional $2000 worth for provid­ Wednesday, March 10', 1965 -'Page B-1 Equipment Corporation,· Cedar 661048 popUlation in the area and the redecorating of the Olbra r y system emergency cases wlll be con­ of the club, played a plano solo, teens 1n campinl!', resl1r!s, re­ erly paid directly for the library County Fair, Then the Keynotes the charter, · includes finding churchmanshlp sible by a combination of in­ with the Ingham County llbrary sidered for certification for tailing, civil service, construc­ which wlll be vital !or the next creased efficiency and increased by other county appropriations, either Mexican or West Indies heard 2 plano solos based on Officers elected were, Main tion, Industry and volunte~r op­ headquarters in Mason as the thereb:;r representing a true In­ decade, A vital part o! this cele­ appropriations, For the latter we . central office of the new group, labor, Their !leld people have American folk songs, A suite In Brush (president), Richard Chen­ portunities, Also covered bl the bration takes place Sunday even­ crease of only about $10,200 over said that the farmer must prove Swanee and Old BlackJoe,played ey; Writing Brush, (secretary), program wlll be information on are grateful to the board of sup­ Member llbrarles In addition to the previous year," Ing, March 14, when theology wlll ervisors to the several cities his need before they wlll be by Jerry Roe and Kathy Richards Glb t 1'1 c kllng; Money Brush work permits, social security, the Ingham county system are The report also points out s be thorou~:hly examined, and townships and to the state those a.t East Lansing, DeWitt, considered as having exhausted respectively, To close the pro­ (treasurer), Phllllp Hall; and Big letters of application and Inter­ The prog-ram will begin with a board for libraries, all of whlch that "the operating income fig­ all. local sources of labor, In gram, the Madrigals sang a group Brush, (Board ofGovernors Rep­ views, Part of the March 18 st. Johns, Maple Rapids, Char­ ures do not include the value o1 improved their support of our op­ lotte, Dimondale and Potterville, the meantime, what does the of folk numbers and the Federa­ resentative), Dan Gilchrist, program wlll Include a tour of an the church at 7 p.m. After his eration 1n 1964," · certain services rendered in Jdnd farmer do with crop rotting 1n tion Junior hymn, Since all were closely con­ employment agency, talk about doctrine Md bellets, "The In~ham county library", by the state llbrary for the first In discussing the II bra r y 's Garypie pointed out, "Is bene­ the field? One small pickle pro­ nected with agricUlture It was Registration wlll be held at the members ot the church wlll dis· search for quality, Garyplellsted time In 1965, valued at about cessor was cnndldly told that he decided that they woUld here­ first session, The cost for both perse to pre-arranged discussion fitting Immediately from this $2500 worth of books and mag­ of the South reports that they boo!< collections, personnel, fllm program by receiving 1000 new might have to go out of bus­ after be known as the Clod Bus­ classes Is 50~, Students no long­ groups in homes of the parish, services, an Improved bookmo­ azines. The true total for 1965 iness for lack of labor, and the Labor Department were ters, and be recognized by their er 1n school are also Invited to Rev, DUley Is a United Campus books this first year under the Is therefore about $113,000 or unable to recruit one busload of blle program, grants of period· book grant program of the state At least one group which went wearing apparel of bib overalls, attend, Any parent or interested Christian fellowship pastor at about $1.70 per capita," workers although they needed and teenager may call Miss Robin Michigan State university where teals, and improvement 1n branch into one of the "poverty pockets" wanted over five hundred, Not white tee shirts, and top hats, libraries, or derbies, Fox, Teenal!'e Program Director he works prlmarlly with Its fac­ Garyple said that in order to at the YWCA, 485-7201. ulty. attract and hold effective staff members It has been necessary to substantially increase wages and salaries, "The n a tiona I shortage of trained llbrarians continues to force salaries up", he said, "and in spite of substantial increases in the past 3 years, our profes­ sional salary scale Is stlll below the national average. In hls report on personnel Garyple paid tribute to Mrs, Kat­ ie SchUltz of Onondaga, a branch librarian, who retired, "Mrs, Schultz Is deserving of • the highest praise and recogni­ tion !or her faithful service dur­ Ing the years of development and growth of county-wide library service"1 Garypie said, Mrs, Rosalind Casler succeed­ ed Mrs. Schultz as Onondaga librarian. The report pointed to film se:rvlce provided by the llbrary which this year subscribed to the Michigan Film Circuit, "a low cost means of providing some of the best 16 mm sound films for the public," A collection to any church or community organ­ Ization !or special programs" Garypie pointed out that the state library, using funds newly voted by congress, has g1ven periodical subs criptlons to all public libraries In the state, Ing­ ham county's central library at Mason, he said, Is now receiv­ Ing 126 subscriptions to ma[l'!l­ zlnes under this program and each branch library 40 subscrip­ tions, In discussing branch libraries, the report pointed to spacious Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe new quarters provided by Meri- State Joins Our new Chevrolet sales and service center Junk Yard Crusade Mlchil!'an state highway depart­ ment officials are working on plans to keep 1n pace with Pres­ ident Johnson's crusade to beau­ tifY highways by screening junk­ yards, Acting Highway Director How­ al'd E, Hlll said a detailed study wlll be undertaken soon to de­ velop the most economical plans for shielding unsightly junkyards from the views of motorists using state and federal highways, A survey made at the request of the u.s. bureau of public roads revealed that at least 450 junkyards, most of them auto graveyards and many covering more than an acre, presently are marring the view of motorists using state roads, In many cases, Hlll said, the junkyards can be screened from the view of motorists by planting of trees and shrubs, but in some Instances, other solutions must be found, Federal funds are not yet avail­ able for this specific purpose, Hill said, but at a conference 1n Washington recently, it was Indicated that swift action wlll be taken to eliminate highway blight.

Chapter and Beards Still Keep Growing One of the newly formed chap­ ters of the Brothers of the Brush met at the Doll House Monday . We think you'll enjoy inspecting our bright new sales and service evening for their organizational in our large, weii-equipped service and parts department, too. center every bit as much as you will the gleaming new Chevrolets meeting, They have elected to You'll find that everything's been planned to make buying call themselves the Doll House inside-the Jet-smooth luxury Chevrolet, new Chevelle, Chevy Muggers. so far there are 52 and servicing your new Chevrolet just as pleasant and conven­ men in this chapter which Is II, Corvair, Corvette and Chevrolet Jobmaster Trucks. Walk stlll growing; the men's hairy ient as we know.how. The welcome mat's out, we're all looking appendages are also still grow­ around our modern, attractive showroom. Spend some time Ing. forward to meeting you and we hope you'll stop in soon! The next meeting of this chap­ ter wlll be conducted Monday, March 15, at the Doll House, The meeting w111 last for an hour and the restaurant wlll be AL RICE CHEVROLET closed for this hour in coopera­ tion with the men, 711 N. Cedar • 676-2418 '· . ' ' FRESH DRESSED SMELT ~ 33 C ,t ere~ aways somet ing o1n• on at ...

Loin End ...... ~~: 39e Round Steak ...... !~ .. SSe Pork Chops . TBone Steak ...... ~: SSe E'CKRICH Sirloin Steak ...... !~·~ .. SSe End Cut SMOKEY LINKS 1o-oz. 49C Corned Beef Briskets ..s.~!~.~·.~.~~.~~.~~~.... !b: 69e PETER'S

LB. SEMI BONELESS HAMS WHOLE DR HALF 65C LB.

ORANGE JUICE KRAFT quart 3 $100

B·oz. 7e PILLSBURY BISCUITS pkg. VEND'S SALAD DRESSING quart 19e

BISCUIT MIX OLD FA'SHIONED 7V2·0Z. 10C BIX MIX· PKG.

FLAPJAX PANCAKE MIX 6Vl·OZ. Pkg. 10c

CAMPBELL'S CAMPBELL'S CAMPBELL'S I G A CREAM OF VEGETABLE FANCY MUSHROOM BEEF CHICKEN NOODLE GRATED c FOR SOUP SOUP SOUP c Tuna FDRS 00 6-0Z.CAN

WAGNERS DRINK ~u,~;! 4 FOR S100 TOMATOES f3·0Z. TRAY Cherry Pie Filling T~~~K 3FoR stoo . 19c Bread one lb 4 oz. 4 for $1 00 Kleenex Tissues · 200 count 5 for $100 PASCAL CELERY i' TEMPORAMA DINNERWARE AND GLASSWARE CABBAGE SALAD Bunch 19C 7oz.l Oc Bananas

: GOLDEN RIPE Redeem coupons from mailed booklet for 5th. week. Free 12-oz. juice glass with purchase of 3 juice glasses for 49¢ each. 50¢ coupon on 4 pc. setting of Temporama Dinnerware 50¢ coupon on Tempor.ama Vegetable Bowl.

· Indian Head SH·;;~t Densmore's.:·~~~ . DENSMORE'S F·o·o.. OLIN. E.R . in rrode at ...... ,..., 9 . to 9 Evervdav - . North US 127 Mason· ~~~Densmore's The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 10, 1965 - Page B-2 • Law and Crim 1n c.ll Senator Potter Reports David M. Ghannam v's, Joseph read; siood mute; plea of not Last wee!(, the majority party Certainly there Is llttle public N, Dimmick and John B, Dim­ E, Cassel and Virginia Case!, tee, ass1gned to the area of the guilty entered; bond cont'd. Trespass on the case, Eric E, reported out the Governor'sbud­ outcry for more taxes. Certainly Inheritance tax and Intangible tax. mick, Trespass on the case. gct bills,· then ldlleu them on a John P. O'Brien. The People of the State of Kaums, there Is little support that I have Our committee stands ready to Michigan vs, Ronald Stardevant; Capitol Finance Co, vs. Rod­ straight party line. vote. It was been able to find for an income meet with the members of the Delores M. Spencer vs; Clar­ Insisted that this was merely a Change of plea and arralgument ney Taci(ett and Winifred Tack­ tax. I suggest that If this Is the majorityat any time, I sincerely ence DeYoung. Trespass on the procedural que s t ion, that the case, then tho legislature has case, Thomas c. Walsh. on amended lnfol·matlon; ad· ett, Trespass on the case upon believe that we can ha vo fiscal j ourned one weak. promises, Eric E, Ierviccs, and people want, lRobe'rt E, O'Con­ be enough to scare any young­ The first section of 196 pages Edward w. Sparrow hospital One Is to have spending reform, vs, J,C, Green. Trespass on the refused; remanded. ner. ster Into staying In school and includes listing of Lansing and Hazel Esch vs, Lansing Roos­ getting the education he can, and the other Is to have fiscal case, Foster, CampheUJ Linde· The People of the State of East Lansing residents, The sec.; reform, Put In Its clearest terms, Michigan vs. David Eugene evelt Hotel. Trespass on the KimbaU says that 40 per mere and McGurrln. By John E, ond section of 46 pages lists spending reform means cutting Bos, Thompson, Sentence; 60 days Ing­ case, Robert E, O'Conner. cent more youths are entering the phone subscribers In Dansv!lle, the budget and reducing state Good Deal ham County jail. labor force In the 1960's than Dimondale, Holt, Mason, Pot­ ~~~~L~cWv Edward W. Sparrow hospital services in many areas. F'!scal SUPER WONDER-BOY turns big Brown ·Bros, vs. City of Lan­ In the 1950's and he notes that terv!lle, Aurel!us, Bath, DeWitt, lawn mowing jobs inlo a tlme·savins vs. John L. Stearley and Kay reform means raising more tax­ sing; Trial before the r.ourt with­ 2 of every 3 farm youths move Grand Ledge, Laingsburg and breeze • • • features new all-gear Stearley, Trespass on the case. Plane Makes ~ es to meet the Increased costs trnnsmission, "Floating Traction" Foster, ·Campbell, Llndemere out jury; proofs ln part. to urban areas for employment, Williamston, "The great Increase In jobs of government, It also means tires, famous no·scaip mowing, AI5CI and McGurrin. K.C. Runciman vs. Alan Gins­ The Mason !!stings cover a shifting the tax burden, nvallabJe, 4 hp Wondfir·Boy, G hp Edward W, Sparrow hospital bury. Trial beforethecourtwlth­ wIll be in white collar occupa­ pages from page 32 through page Emergency tions," Kimball says. "No level Neither course seems to be vs, Roxie Tippet and Harold Tip­ out jury; verdict for plalntilf; 39. The first resident !!sled In favored by the majority In the damages; $1075,35, Interest, of education--elementary, sec­ pett. Trespass on the case, Fost­ the Mason section Is L.E. Ab­ Senate. Somehow, a majority $134.00 costs to be taxed, ondary or higher education--Is bott who l!ves at 788 E. Maple er, Campbell, Llndemer and Mc· seems to feel that we can spend GOOi"Deilir'~~:b::~ The People of the State of providing the fac!l!tles that are street, The last name in the Ma­ llno of power lawn and garrlP.n equip· Gurrin. By John E. Bos, Landing more while avoiding the crucial ment ••• proud to stand behin~ It Michigan vs, Ronald Stardevant, needed, son listings Is that of Dobrl Florence Herrold vs, Robert Issue of raising more revenue. with top·notch service to assure top. change of plea to guilty accepte!1; In the old days a farm boy Z!vlc, whose address Is given notch performance. Let us recom. T. cartel', Trespass on the case, A Detroit pilot set his plane I suggest that such an approach Wllllam A, Aus tin. sentenced. always could work on a farm, but as 1160 W. Lamb road, mend the Simplicity unit that's right down in a corn field near Dens­ today a total of 4,800 farm youths Is neither responsible nor worJ(­ for ,Your lawn and garden needs! Robert O'Donne11 vs, Lincoln The People of the State of more's IGA store In Mason Mon­ In addition to all this Infor­ able, Michigan vs, Ronald Stardevant, In Michigan are entering the labor mation ~l1e book contains 356 yel­ Ghp Simplicity Super Woncler·Bo~ Lawn Development Co,, Inc, day after the eng'ine conked out To return to what seems to be Sentence; 10 months Ingham force each year, according to low pages. ~xclusi~e /'LOA TACTION tires olv~ Trespass on the case, Wlll!am when he was 2500 feet over Ma­ the fast developing position of Only S77. 13 Down- Easy A, Austin. County jail, Kimball, but only 400 operators $474,24 Tax Incl. /es1 ground pressure per 1qunr~ son Monday. of farms grossing . $10,000 the majority the assertion that lnc/r than a danner's toes/ Gladstone's Distributors Inc. The People ol the State of Ted Masco landed the plane Servicemen there be no fiscal reform Michigan vs. Davis Ledesma. or more annually are retiring, can GD in snow, too; cleM walk5, vs, J. T. Alia burg et a!, Tres­ safely; He was not Injured and Lance Corporal Hal F. Dang­ because of the "Impediments" drives. All-season utility for littlo pass on the case, Judson M. Wer­ Change of plea to mute plea "Agriculture Is a highly sktiled ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. more than the price of a single· his ship was not damaged, occupation today," Kimball says, v. imposed by the new Constitution ourpose riding mower. See It newt below. of not guilty llntered, Bond con't. After landing a passing motor­ Dangler of Mason, Is participat­ The People of the State of "and only those with skilled and Is, In my view, a convenient ex­ $561.60 Tax Incl. SB4.25 John R. Neuman et a! vs, Ist took Masco to the Ingham Ing February 23 through March cuse for not considering. the pol­ Michigan vs, Nathan Cisco Bris­ scientific training will find' oc­ down Ronald A. Wing'. Trespass on the county sheriff's department 12 in a major fleet training op­ itically explos! ve q u e s t Ion of Easy Terms Arran2ed co, Arraignment; waived read­ cupation In agriculture." case, Shirley M, Gagnon, where he reported the Incident, eration called "Silver Lance" more taxes and the shifting of SALES & In Re: Helen E, Bishop, Pet­ Ing of !nlormatlon; stood mute; Kimball sees one gap in the off the coast of Cal!fom!a while Masco, whose home Is In Ink­ educational program today. He the tax burden, Stated 'simply, It Voss ition of restoration of drivers plea of not guilty entered; re­ ster, is a flight Instructor for serving with the Seventh Engineer SERVICE VOSS ~~~~~c~ manded, says it Is a lack of a plan to reflects the aversion that a ma­ "We Service What We Sell" license, R. Wllllam Reid, the Bentley Fl!ght Service of Battalion, First Marine Division, jority of the Senate has to an "We Service What We Sell'' train youths for careers In agri­ 2U41 E. Grand River, Okemos In Re: Gerald Davis, Petition The People of the State of Detroit, He was on his way back Camp Pendleton, California. Income tax. 2041 E. Grand River Okemos for restoration of drivers Michigan vs •. Ramon Lira, Ar­ business--businesses that serve E 7-m to Detroit after making a charter farmers. He adds that "there license, W!lllam J, stapleton. raignment; waived reading of a­ flight to Lansing, mended Information; pleaded not are tremendous opportunities In William Arthur Zimmerman this field," vs. Dean Silsby d/b/a Silsby guilty; bond cont'd. He satd he was over Mason Farms and Lloyd Silsby, Trail The People of the State of when the engine suddenly stopped. The old types ofunskllled labor Publicc •• concluded. Verdict: no cause for Michigan vs, Bernard Thomas He notified the Capitol City air­ such ·as digging ditches, plowing action, Galligan. Arraignment; Informa­ port In Lansing that he was mak­ a field behind a team of hor­ The People of the State of tion read; stood mute; plea of ing a landing In a corn field. ses, even running errands are Michigan vs, Donald Wayne Whit­ not gu!lty, entered, Bond cont'd. He made a 360 degree turn and jobs that don't exist any more. ney, Arraignment; waived read­ The People of the State of set the plane down near the IGA Inventions ancl scientific mach­ Ing of Information; stood mute; Michigan vs. Robery Hoy, Ar­ store, Ines have done away with them. plea not guilty entered; bond raignment; Information read; So study hard today, kids, If con•t. pleaded not guilty; remanded, Masco told sheriff's officers you want to survive tomorrow. The People of the State of The People of the State of that a crew from Bentley Flight A law went on the state Michigan vs. Lewis c. Hamil­ Michigan vs. James Wllllam Service would come to Mason statute books last September that ton. Arraignment; waived read­ Sears, Arraignment; waived to remove the plane. Is being violated almost every Ing of Information; stood mute; reading or information; stood day of the dark winter months plea not gullty entered; bond mute; plea of not gu!lty entered; and early morning periods such cont'd. remanded, Spraying To Continue as we have been having recently, The People of the State of · The People of the State of The law states that 1t Is 11- Haviing decided to quit the dairy btL~iness the following personal property will be sold at public auc­ Michigan vs, Roosevelt Hudson. Michigan vs. Jose Flores Pad­ Mason's 300 elm trees on city legal to drive a motor vehicle with tion at the farm located 2Y:! miles west of Munith on lU-106 to Hoyt Road north second farm, or 10 miles Arraignment; waived reading ma. Arraignment; waived read­ property are going to be sprayed, only the parking llghts burning, northeast of Jackson on M-106 to Hoyt Road north st~cond farm. of Information; stood mute; plea Ing of Information; stood mute; Councilmen awarded the spraying · It states specifically if l!gh ts not gu!lty entered; bond re-set plea of not guilty entered, Re­ contract to Davey Tree Co. at the at $500.00 remanded, manded, bid price of $1.60 a tree. Those Wllllam Arthur Zimmerman The People of the State of property owners wanting trees vs, Dean Silsby d/b/a S!!Sb)' Michigan vs. Walter Tutson; Ar­ on private property sprayed for Farms and Lloyd Silsby, Jury raignment; Information read; Dutch Elm disease this spring 1:00 P.M. trial concluded; partial cJellbera­ stood mute; plea of not guilty en­ can apply at the city hall, ac­ Tuesday, March 16 1:00 P.M. t!on; jury excused until Friday tered; bond cont'd, COl'd!ng to Councilman Dick morning. , Capitol Finance Co, vs. PaUl Morris. /iii':',~, ::lil~~~'~:·:': ], The People of the State of Michigan vs. Bernard Galligan. Phone Contempt proceedings. Released on agreement. Phone The People of the State of Mr. Farmer Stockbridge Price Brothers Michigan vs. Adrian Lesl!e Mid­ dlebrook, Arraignment on a­ Stockbridge mended Information; Information read; plea of guilty to count II; Free Estimates On Agricultural 851-2172 Auctioneers 851-2172 plea accepted; thereupon sen- I The People of the State of Michigan vs. Harry Edward Ka!n Jr. Arraignment; reading of In­ formation waived; pleaded guilty 28 Holstein- Ayrshire- Guernsey Cattle 28 to count II; accepted; thereupon EXCAVATING Holstein cow 2 years old bred Sept. 20 sentenced; stood mute to count Registered Ayrshire 5 years old fresh, open I; plea of not guilty entered Holstein cow 2 years old' bred October 20 Registered Ayrshire 3 years old bred Dec. 1 by court as to count I. Guernsey cow 6 years old bred January 15 Registered Ayrshire 4 years old bred July 11 The People of the State of Holstein cow 2 years old bred October 24 Michigan vs. Harry Edward Kaln Land Clearing Registered Ayrshire 5 years old milking, open Jr. Sentence, Count ll. 30 days Holstein cow 2 years old bred December 2 Registered' Ayrshire 3 years old bred Dec. 1 Ingham County jail, Holstein cow 2 years old bred October 29 The People of the State of Registered Ayrshire 3 years old, bred Jan. 19 Mlchigan vs. Boyd Huffine. Con­ Holstein cow 3 years old bred October 30 Ayrshire cow 2 years old bred Dec. 24 tempt proceedings, Guilty of con­ • Stump, Fence Rows, Holstein cow 2 years old bred August 7 Ayrshire cow 3 years old bred Feb. 4 tempt sentence; not to exceed 6 Holstein cow 3 years old, fresh 9 weeks months, Stone Piles Buried Ayrshire cow 2 years old milking, open The People of the State of Registered Ayrshire 4 years old fresh 10 wks. Ayrshire cow 3 years old milking, open Michigan vs. Thomas Walter Register Ayrshire 4 years old' fresh and open Ayrshire cow 6 years old bred Dec. 30 Borst, Arraignment; Information • Drainage Ditches Registered Ayrshire 4 years old, milking, open read, Pleaded guilty; accepted, Guernsey heifer 2 years old bred Dec. 8 Thereupon sentenced, Registered Ayrshire 4 years old bred July 11 Ayrshire cow 2 years old fresh 4 weeks The People of the State of • Basements Michigan vs. Ronald Lee Losen. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 5 Holstein heifers 5-8 months old, vaccinated Con tempt proceedings, Released on payment, •Farm Ponds Craft 300 gal. bulk tank COWS BRED MABC, HEIFERS VACCJNAT· The People of the State of 3 Surge stainless steel milkers ED. FRESH COWS MILK 60~65 lbs. TB and Michigan vs. Robert Edwin 50 gal. water heater BANGS TESTED. Brooks. Arraignment; reading of Information waived; stood mute; 2 Surge milker pump and motor plea of not guilty entered; re­ Telephone for Free Estimates Wash tubs HAY -STRAW manded for trial. 6 gal. water heater The People of the State of · 300 bales second cutting alfalfa Michigan vs. Adrian Leslie Mid­ 699-2189 Stainless steel strainer 300 bales first cutting dlebrook. Arraignment; Informa­ 11 cow stanchions 9 drinking cups 600 bales first cutting, 1 year old tion read; pleaded guilty; plea 699-2538 Evenings Electric clippers refused; remanded for trial. 300 bales straw The People of the State of Mlchl(ian vs. Robert Ray Wells. Arraignment; waived reading ot Information; . stood SCARLETT TERI\IS: Cash or bank terms a':ailable National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth office. mute; plea of not gullty entered. Bond cont'd. -c •. Not· responsible .for accidents The People of the Siate· of GRAVEL COMPANY Michigan vs. Carl Leona D. He~- Between HoI t and Mason on US-127 ln. Arralinment; Information Burr ·Potter, owner The Ingham County·News, Wednesday, Mcirch 10, 1965 - Page B-3 ( Team high game: llillllwr, 747; Mason Nile Hawl(s Strikers, 51 1/2-44 1/2; Toot~ Slob, 740, Wares Drug and Camera, Individual high series: Marie slerolls, 50-46; Goofers, 48-48; · GV 1/2-34 1/2; Al Rice Chev­ Nine Pins, 42-54; Go Getters. Corn Row Fay, 502; Helen Freeman, 47~. rolet, 60-44; Wyeth Hecreallon, Marriages & Divorces !Jidlvldual high g·amo: Lucy 36 1/2-58 1/2, 59-45; M1llers Marino and Gard­ Team high series: Monday Zumbrun, 1B2; Barbara. Mlller, en, 57-47; Buds Auto Parts, GG· DIVOHCES Lansing; Paula Jean IBeryl season-long weed control, Their Wllliam A. Foster, 79, Lan- Lansing. 483; Mary Lou Baldwin, 479, Unpredictables, 62-34; He's­ Townsend, 538, usage would even be greater If sing; Cora May 'McDoull'll.l, 73, Harold Lee Benson, 19, Lan- Work Dodgers-Leslie Bowl Inn Individual high game: Roberta She's, 54-42; Green Parrott, 54- Individual high game: Beryl results from them were more Lanslng. sing; Maxine Greene, 20, Lan- Slebl. 66-34; Hllliller, 61 1/2- Cobb, 198; Janice Cornish, 187; 42; carousel, 49-47; Anything Townsend, 195; Ton!Barnes,l94; consistent. Bernard B, Jonas, 41, William- sing, 38 1!2; Mode-0-Day, 56 1/2- Janet Dlefenthaler, 176, Goes 48-48; 4-Deuces, 44 1/2- Lou Kolasa, 138, triplicate. ston; Shirley Cora Snowden, 39, Lewis Woodrow McPherson, 43 1/2; Beauty Shop, 47-53; Big 51 1?2; Foul Four, 37-59; Moon­ Mason Early Birds "When rainfall Is adequate, Williamston. 461 Lansing; Ruth Violet Veazy, D, 46 1/2-53 l/2·; Mitch's Gals, lighters, 36 1/2-59 1/2. Chung-Yen Peng, 39, Lansing; 18 Lansing, Businessmen's , Ing. Co, News,, 72-32; Chris­ pre-emergence applications of 1 45-55; McLennan's, 42 1/2- Seven-Up, 68-36; Dairy Hlll, Team high series: He's-She's, herbicides work fine. Louise S, L. Moe, 29, East La.n- Clyde Jesse McGowan, 52 57 1/2; Fashion Girls, 35-65, tensen's, 67-37; Doll HoliBe, 59- 1 58-46; Western Auto, 57-47; Dar­ 1886; Carousel, 1839, 45; Mid-State, 52-52; Capitol Ex­ sing. Lansing; Reva White, 25 Lan- Fashion Glris 35-65, The water disperses the chem­ LeRoy Sommers, 21 Lansing; sing, 1 1 rell's, 57-47; Elevator, 53·51; Team high game: Carousel, cavating, 51-53; Ball-Dunn, 50· 1 Team high series: Mitch's 689; Green Parrott, 639, Ical throughout the upper layer Deanne Cheryl Rudolf, 19, Lan- Jamie Wright, 19 Lan.SingJ Bement's, 51-53; Post Office, 54; Mllls, 50-54; Credit Bureau, c, 1 Gals, 2120; Sleb, 2111, 51·53; Culligan, 51-53: E.D •. Individual high series: Al Whit­ of soil, working It in close to sing. Jeanne K. Cordtz, 18 Lansing, 50-54, L!llian•s, 48-56; Econ-0- germinating weeds, 1 for Barr, 481/2-551/2;.Bllesener's, tington, 548; Gerry Fellows, 507. Wash, 47-57; Home Appl. & John W1lllam Carpenter, 24, William R, Mitchell, 21, East Individual high game: Cap Kos­ East Lansing; Carla Sue stahl, Lansing; Helen Wing Mont- 47-57; Mickelson-Baker, 45-59; Furn,, 45-59; Sheren Plymouth, "Without enough rain, farm­ ier, 204; Gerry Fellows, 177. 21, Lansing. · gomery, 21, East Lansing, Pfieffer's, 37 1/2-66 1/2, 33-71, ers should be using a rotary hoe Dr. Dail Recreation League James Ivan Burrell, 27, Lan- James Robert Jr., Team 1Jigh series: Dairy Hill, Team high series: Christen­ or cultivator to supplement the Hastln~rs, FEDERAL Patterson 2555; Weste1•n Auto, 2546, Dart Insurance, 61 1/2-341/2; sen's, 2261. sing; Geraldine Ann Blakslee, 191 Lansing; Carolyn Marie Ken- herbicide." 26, Lansing, nedy, 18, Lansing, Vctcufnarian Team high game: E,D, Barr, Al Rice Chevrolet, 60-36; County Team high game: Lllllan's, 902; Elevator, 892. Line Cheese, 55 1/2-40 1/2; 797. The MSU crop scientist points Richard Johnson, Jr., 20, Lan- ~obert George Smith, 32 M~- GREEN ACRES 1 CROP Individual high series: Bob Ing­ Smith Hardware, 51-45; Joy 0., Individual high series: Jerry out that atrazlne Is them ost pop­ sing; Vlrta Lee Brewer, 20, Lan- son; Jacqueline Zerba, 21, Char- 751 N. Cedar St. hram, 579; Leroy Brower, 573, Davis Insurance, 51-45; Modern Griffin, 533, ular pre-emergence weed killer sing, lotte. Individual high game: Dick Cleaners, 51-45; Wyeth Labor­ in Michigan, Tom W, Adams, 18, Lansing; steven Warren Megill, 20 Eaat Individual high game: Jerry 1 OR 7-97Y I M1lls, 224; Leroy Brower and atories, 47 1/2-48 1/2; Wares Griffin, 209; Kathleen McAleer, . Kay Schroeder, 17, Holt.. Lansing; Dixie Lee Luhrs, 20, INSURANCE B111 Carl, 219, Drug and Camera, 44-52; Bill "Pre-emergence application John Eu~ene Wright, 29, Lan- Lansin~r. 126 over avg, on series, Richards Buick Rambler, 411/2- of atrazlne controls most annual sing; Sondrai

TRACTORS AND PLOWS MISC. EQUIP & MATERIAL orMOREandSTRONGER Phone the 1962 JD 4010 Diesel Tractor 3 pt. hitch; 1963· JD 3Q10 Diesel Tractor 3 pl. hitch; Lorge Ouantity of Insecticides and Ferguson T30 Tractor; Formal! A Tractor Weed Control Spray Material, 2,000 PIGS at FARROWING and Cultivotor; JD 5. 14" Semi Mounted Greenhouse Flats; Air Compressor; Lorge Portable Ice House; 3 Corn plow; JD 4 • 14" Semi Mounted Plow; Boats

SPECIALIZED GARDEN EQUIP . TRUCKS & TRAILERS

. Hahn High-Boy Sprayer, near new; Iron 1957 International R195 Tractor Truck Age Tonk Sprayer PTO; Stericooler for with 450 Engine, oir, 5 speed transmission washing and cooling vegetables, with 2 speed rear end • recent overhaul; mounted on 34 ft. semi trailer. good 1957 Ford 750 Tractor Truck, air, 5 speed condition; Marlow Irrigation System with transmission, 2 speed rear end; Brown Ford Industrial Motor; 4 No. 100B lrriga. Aluminum 34ft. Produce Semi-Trailer; lion Sprinklers; 80 Rods 8 inch ~luminum Trailmobile Aluminum 34ft. Produce irrigation pipe; 100 Rods 6 inch aluminum Semi Trailer; 1955 Ford 600 Truck, V-8 irrigation pipe; 12 lengths 4 inch steel engine with Stock Rack -·2 speed rear irrigation pipe; vegetable grader and end; 1954 Ford 600 Truck, V-8 engine washer made by Lofee Pump and Machin­ with Stock Rack 2 speed rear end; 1954 ery Co.; Plastic Loyer; 2 Wheel Trailer Chevrolet 6100 Truck, 6 cylinder engine for irrigation pipe. and rack; 1953 Chevrolet 6400 Truck, 6 cylinder engine and rock ond 2 speed rear end; Ford F-5 Truck and 3,000 gallon gas tonk; International 1<810 FEED WAYNE BROOD SOW SUPPLEMENT-a specially TILLAGE EQUIPMENT Truck Tractor for ports; formulated feed to help sows and gilts farrow big litters of JD 4 row rear mounted cultivator, 3 pt. strong, healthy pigs. Carefully blended vitamins, minerals and Phone the florist hotch;, new; 2 JD Lorge Field Dusters, proteins properly balance farm grains. · near new; JD 12ft~ Drag, near new; lnternationo I 4 row Corn Planter, near new; 3 sets John Deere Crowfoot plow AUCTIONEERS NOTE, This machinery Self-feed or hand-feed Wayne Brood Sow Supplement beforo packers; JD 17 Hole Grain Drill on and equipment in good repair, much of rubber; No, 37 International 8ft. which is near new. Many other articles breeding, during gestation and on through tho nursing period. Wheel Disc; Spiketooth Drag- Ferg­ too numerous to mention. Come early ••• uson 2 Row Cultivator; Boom Wagon Sale must start on time. Sow& and 91lh fed lrood Sow Suppltmtnt •t Unlooder; 2 Holland Wagons and the· Wayne Resc.arch Farm farrowed on aur. Rocks on Rubber; No, 760 Efectric Rubber Tired Wagon & Rock; 14ft. age of II pigs per litter , , , .awtr•l• pit Implement Trailer; 3,0 00 Go lion Water lllrtll weight, 3~03 1111. Tank on Troiler.

Bank Terms ~voiloble th~ou11h the National Ba~k ol Detroit, Plmouth Branch, Mr .. Kehrl. Not Respons1ble lor Accrdents Day of Sale. No goods remove from Prr:mises until settled ~~ . Bentent Feed MRS. LUPE GRIMES, Owner 207 N. Mason & Supply What a wonderful thing the telephone is! And how little it coats! Phone OR 7-1421 Michigan Bell li\ The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 10, 1965- Page B-4 P1rt at the N1tionwid1 Bell System ~ M" Delhi Charter Township ·-tlze On The Bool{shelf Servicemen . Read Label ' o I Airman 2/c Barry K. Donnw, Synopsis· By R,E, SCOTT · tho power to reason well becomos son of Mr. &nd Mrs, Robert L, rotary - Max David, Treasurer­ Lansing, $2o,ooo.oo; Donald ·Du­ It is becoming. urgent In our natural, Alvin Ellis, complex and frantic af&e tor Damon of Mason, has arrived for Board Meeting-January 25• 1965 charme, $321005,00; James N. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY Enid M, Lewis, Clerk reported duty 11.t Myrtle Be&ch AFB, s. c. Gordon, $21 10?1.00, people, particularly the younger Doman (see How to 'reach Your on the division of voting pro· set, to be able to communicate after 11. tour· of .servico in Japan. Delhi Charter Township Board Motion made, seconded and AGAINST P0 IS 0 NIN G Baby to Read) has shown that no Airman Dennis, an autopilot re­ clnct 119, The present· precinct with one another on a mo1·e ad­ Is met In regular session at 7:30 carried that the bid of Miracle child too youn&' to begin learn­ pairman Is assigned to a. Tact­ p,m, . will be divided and re-numbered vanced level than ever before. ing to read, and neither can he Mile, Inc. for $381000.00 be ac­ Ical Air Command (T AC) unit at as Precinct Ill and Precinct /12 cepted, No lon8'er can we flmction effec­ be taught to l!ston too early-­ All members present, 1 AVOID ACCIDENTS Myrtle Beach, His organization Minutes of the January 11th with equal number of electors in Supervisor Kiersey reported tively as human beings without and by virtue of both begin build­ supports tho TAC mission of pro­ each section, All electors have that the Clt1zen's Committee and being able to understand the 'why' ing his essential vocabulary, We meeting were read and approved, of the things we do, viding firepower and other air Motion made, seconded and . been not if i e d by First-Class Township Board members would l\Janr common household products are danger· at tho Mason library heartily en­ support to Army .forces, Mau. dorse this methocl of education, u.s. carried that the resignation of meet with the Board of Trustees The airman Is a iraduate of Holt Motion made, seconded nnd of the Ingham County Community ous, especially if accidentally swallowed. Communication on an adult and with this object! ve in mind Maurice RIch m on d1 Township high school, Z'ohlng Board be accepted with carried that an additional street Colleli:e at 3:30 p.m., February These incluclc certain bleaches, cleaners, furni· level depends greatly on the way we are offering March 16 through regrets, light be installed at the south end 24th to discuss the proposed col­ concepts aro presented to us when April 27 a pre-schoolers Story of Jeanne Street. Cost to be as­ lege building site In the Town­ lure pulishrs, kerosene and other fuels, paints, we are young, For example, Hour each Tuesday from 10 a.m. We 1re Sorry, Kay John c. Hoyt, M.D., was nom­ sessed equally to property ship, paint thinners and rcmorers, and the like. adUlts today are experiencingdlt­ to 10:30 a,m, Mrs, Florence Mil­ inated and appointed to fill the owners. flculty with the "New Math," HOLT - Somehow or other tho unexpired · term of the vacancy Motion made, seconded and ler, children's librarian, wm name of Kay Eskes was omitted Nomination made, motion carried that the Supervisor se­ Federal law"· requires labels on such products generally much more than their read to the ch1lctren from pic­ on the Township Zoning Board, to Frh·e you the following information: children, We were not made to from the published list of honor Motion made, seconded and made, seconded and carried for cure facts and costs an Group titre books, and a special collec­ roll students of Holt hiB'h school the appointment ofEllis Mygrants Insurance PlanforTownshipEm­ think • about the 'why' of all tion will be an display for moth­ carried that a Special Joint meet­ to the Township Board of Review those equations and square roots, last week. Kay Is among the top Ing of tho Township Board and the ployees, ers and fathers accompanying grade students of her 9th grado to serve In the place of the Sup­ Motion made, seconded and • What's in the product that makes it harmful and the teaching of these 'whys' their children, class, Zoning Board be called for Mon­ Is why this methocl Is enablinB' day, February 1, 1966 at 7:30 ervisor, which has been effected carried that the surplus funds In -necessary information for the doctor in by a new state statute. the respective Sewer Accounts be our offspring to understand p,m, to hear Robert M, Young, case of injury. mathematics so much more Director, Tri-County Planning Motion made, seconded and invested as follows: carried that the Clerk send a let­ quickly than we ever clid, Commission to discuss a possible $1001000 on Time Certificates Get 'Instant' Power ter to all of the Township Sup­ at 4% interest in the American • How it can harm-"tlammable," "vapor Long Range Zoning Plan for the ervisors In Ingham County re­ The "New Math" lsasymptom Township, Banlt and Trust Company; harmful," "poison," etc, · of our need to unders land the questing said boards to support $250,000 at the same rate In for cold weather Motion made, seconded and the proposition that the best site deeper meanings of present day carried that the audit report Time Certificates in the Dart for the Ingham County Community National Bank, • Speciol words to flag the hazard, "DAN· living; the application of t!Jis starts with o , .. and the letter recol ved from the College would be the site offered mode of thinking to larger units City ot Lansing Assessor's Of­ Motion made, seconded and GER," "WARNING," "CAUTION"-and of our dally life is obvious. In Delhi Charter Township, that carried that the Township At­ the skull and crossbones symbol if highly .New Battery fice relative to the amount of these boards Indicate their ap­ It would seem then that to de­ Real and Personal property in torney, Zoning Committee of the toxic. velop these all-Important com­ the annexed area of Maple Grove proval by an appropriate resol­ Township Board and the County ution forwarded to the Board of municative skills In our young 42 Mo. Guarantee 36 Mo. Guarantee be accepted and a copy of the Dog Warden discuss thepossib11- the emphasis must be on vo: Trustees of the college, lties for the writing of a Dog • What to do to avoid harm, and also first List Price Discount Price List Price Discount Prictt audit and a resolution be for­ cabulary bu1ldlng the art of lis­ 12 Volt· $39,95 $18.95 Exchange 12 Volt. $31.95 $16.95 Exchange warded to the City of Lansing, Motion made, seconded and and Cat control Ordinance far aid instructions, if indicated, in case of 1 carried that the following res­ the Township, tenin~r and the use of the reas­ 6 Volt· $30.95 $16.95 Exchange 6 Volt· $27.45 $14.95 Exchang., Motion made, seconded and accident. onlng mind, It is never too early olutions be adopted: Motion made, seconded and carried that the audit report of The statement "KEEP OUT OF THE REACH In l!fe for a child to begin learn­ HOURS: • 24 Mo. Guarantee 1, WHEREAS, Frank L, Cook carried that all claims be al­ e Mon,·Fri. 8 a.m.·6 p.m. List Price Discount Price assets, and l!ab111tles on the Maple has been employed by Delhi Char­ OF CHILDREN." ing all. three; reasons for this Grove annexation be accepted and lowed, Total $4,571,19, Meeting abound In books on the psychology Sat.: B a.m.•S p.m. 12 Volt· $23.95 $12.95 Exchange ter Township as a Pollee Officer adjourned, 6 Volt· $18.95 $ 9.95 Exchang11 a copy forwarded to the City of • The f,,ries be accepted and referred to the Service, Too from $6.95 Exchange City of Lansing, , that the members · of the Delhi County School District The meeting was scheduled Motion made, seconded and Charter Township Board, Super­ originally for Thursday, Feb­ t C.J. Hubbard if carried that the bid for panel­ visor, Clerk and Treasurer wish ruary 251 but was postponed until !.:: VETERINARIAN ::;: Ing of the Township off1ce sub­ to take this opportunity to ex­ last Thursday because of the ' 608 S. Lansin~ Strcc>l ·:·: BATTERY EXCHANGE mitted by Verlyn Wood In1 the press appreciation for the splen­ Adopts $59,000 Budget heavy storm that made many ,;:; Ph.;,n~ OR 7.8201 :::; roads Impassable, amount of $740,80 be accepted, did cooperation and excellence of .;~.:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_::::::::::::::::;;: 7011 S. Cedar, Lansing 9-2306 service that Frank L, Cook has ox Motion made, seconcled and A budget of $591058 for the zabeth Taylor, Okemos; Duane , carried that all claims 1n the over the years of his employ­ Ingham Intermediate board of ed­ ment by this township, F ard, Stockbridge, Bird Bickford amount of $51349,53 be allowed, ucation for the 1965 year was Jr., Webberville, and Harold Meeting adjourned, Resolu !ion Unanimously adopted, adopted at ameetingofrepresen­ Powell, Willlamston. Enid M, Lewis, Clerk tat!ves of various school boards. Districts not represented at Public Joe Kiersey, Supervisor 2. WHEREAS, Maurice Rlch­ in the Intermediate dis t rl c t Inond has sorved as Secretary­ the meeting were those of East Thursday night at the intermed­ Lansing, Mason, Waverly and Board Meeting Synopsis Treasurer for the Delhi Charter iate board offices at 147 W, Maple Fobruary 1, 1966 Township Zoning Board for Four street in Mason, and one halt years, The intermediate board will Symptoms of Distress Arising from Delhi Charter Township Board AND WHEREAS, he has per­ have beginning balance at the ancl Zoning met in Speclal Ses­ formed this service for the town­ start of the new year of $33 566 STOMACH ULCERS ship ably and willingly 1 sion at 7:30 p.m • .for the pur­ which, added to the new budget DUETO EXCESS ACID pose of discussing a Preliminary NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE­ will provide working capital of QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Comprehensive plan for the SOLVED, that the members of the $93,440 for the coming year, Township, Delhi Charter Township Board, Anticipated expenses for the 4sk About 15-Day Trial OUo1! Supervisor, Clerk and Treasurer All Board members present, 1965 year are set at $621525 Several matters of mutual con­ Wish to take this opportunity to which would leave a beginning ~ver five million rockageoofllle WILLARD TREATMENT have b<:onaolcl cern relative to zoning were dis­ express their appreciation for balance of $301235 to start the foe re.li!!f of symptoms o! distress nrising from Due to the recent ~ea.tb of my husband the following describe•h>·~· •,J . ' lll!Nf>EI! II ILL SE:Vf:NTII DA \' IIASLF:'I'T Co ~I M UN 1'1' \' METHODIST CON'T. NAZARENE CON'T ADI'I·:!I'TIST, F:l1i1'r J.M, llnal)'· CIIUHCII, Mv, JiiL'k ~lltm, J1a~tu1·, ~TOCKilHIIIGf: METIIOtliST, Munith, 10 a.m. Suwla:,· sduJUI; ll ::.m. lh!V, Albert Halott, P:JStor, !Jun .. BAPTIST church !i(!rVI('l'S, cla)l school, 10:00 a,m.; church 11'11.1.1,\~IOTUN D A l' T I ST, .srrvice~, II :00 a.m. Harold HL•Nit>1 paswr. Chur1'11 IIOI!UINS MI:TIIODlST, Geroi•J sc!wul, 10 a.m.; worship :wr~ CONGREGATIONAL :q,~..q-•.q-,.q-,..q>~~IQ;IQ;0-!w·~~I.O>~w.w,.q,.q..q-~QJ,q,..q,w.w.cQ><.q\w,.Q'I•.Q'I«;~ A• . sa II shur y, pa:,tor. Church· PRESBYTERIAN Vll't•n, 11 a.111. a1uJ 7:30 p,m.; . school, 0:4~; morning worship, MASON PllESIJYTERIAN: \'Uunlt Pt•upiPs f\lt1 (.11lll~, U:~O LESLIE CONGREGATIONAL· 10:4~. Jnmos F, Conloy, minister. SUn­ fl,ltl.; prJ)'£11' servict•, \\l'd­ CIIRISTIAN church school, Ff:L T I'LAlNS Mf:TUUDIST, day, 10 and II :30 worship ncsday1 ll 1 9:4~1·. a,m,, p.m. mrJrnlng worship, 11 a.m.l Youth Dorr. GarrPtt, pastor. Church seJ•vice. 10 a.m. Church School . MASOl' Ui\PTIST, Hl'v, l\lurl school, 10:30 a.m.; woriihlp .'1t!r~ leUowshlp, ? p.m.; Choir r{1tlt'nr .. to Primary Depl, 11:1! a.m., E;;.HillliUn, pasiOr, 1\Jurllln~ llur­ vicP, II :30 a.m. sal, Wcclncsday, Sp.Jn, Rev. Hus~ Church School, Junior ond Son • &hlp, IU; S'Unlla)' srhuul, ll:l!'i; sell JJoover, paslor. n. 1\'ii?.\TI'ii"LV ME'I'IIO!JIST, tor Dopts. 6 p.m., Senior-Junior Oaplist \'uuth~ Ft•lluwshlp, G:J.·, l!lgh Followshlp, Karl L•l.t•Jr;IPr, Mnlstt~r. ~11n. p.m,; evt•nJng SL'rvlce, ~:30; \\'Pd~ liOL'I' l'll E Sll\' TEn (AN, nesday, 7:00 p.m., ru·art~r :lltd day School, 0:45a.m. Mul·n~n~ !lltliu oiUII)', worsl1lp, ll:O·J a.m. Paul MnrU11, pastor. Worship IIOLT BAPTIST CIIURCII, ,\u. service~, 9:30 nnd II a.m.; ~i'un .. burn :uu1 W, lioll Hd, Rev, Gur. WESLEY FIILLOWSIIIP, 5000 thay SC!IOOI all 3flll.S1 0:30 :1,111, EPISCOPAL Armstrong road, Lansing, one Sunttay School through Jlrlrn;try, don Sander, pastor, Morning wur~ block ...t of Roblnaon lurnlluro 11 a.m. Nut·sery, llclth :;orvlces, ship, 10 a.m.; SUhllay School. CIIHJ:J]' l "' ,:·." Iii ,\tW·.J- ll:l5; YPCJo,, 5:45; Evenlngwor. 1';\, Hulll'rt II. Uldiatll..,ull, rPc'­ store, Rev. Everett Ashle)', STOCKIII!lllGF. PHESilY· Ship, 7:00 p,m, Wedf1(1Sday, 7:15 tur. St•rYil'l'·s, R rt,lll, ,\lid II pastor, &Jnday ochoo~ 10 a.m.; TEIUAN, OuualdJnckson,pa:;tur. p.m, pray~r service, a,111.; Churrh scl1ool, II a,ll\,i morning worship, Uj evening ser .. ~·dnday nchool, ~:4~ a.m. I morn .. DANSVILLE DAPTIST, Hc•v. Cummuniun lhfl rir!il and lhird vice, 7. in~ worsh!r1, 11, cotreo hour nllfl L.arry Jon£>s, pastor. sunt.lay SUIIclays of I tiP IIIUIIIII, II a. Ill,; INGIIAM ClR·:UJT METHO. adult c1assm;. school~ JO a,m.; worship snr. Murllilll! pra)'l'l' rhr M•t'lllltl awl DIST, Robert DeBell, minister, VJces, II a.m. anti 7;30 Jl,JU.; (liUI'th Sunday~ uf lilt• m•.11111t, II Northwest, m'Jrntng wor.ahlp, 9 · young Jll'UIJil' 1:> m~ellng, 6:30 p,' 3.111, n.m.; church school, 10:15; Mtll­ m.; Wedn4~:;uay prayer meetin~ S,\IX'I' K.ITIIf.l!l~l-: 1•: PISCO­ vlll~, morning worshiP, 10:15; and [lillie study, 7;30 p.m. PAL, ~lt·rldlall road, 1/2 ~llllt•: church school, 11:15; M~F, 1:30 p.m. ROMAN CA THOLJC GHACE IJ,\ PTIST OF ONON­ nunlluf US-10, Dt'l"\l.t'l11 .\, ~LIIh­ next to town 1 1\'ILLIA~ISTC..~ COM\IUNIT\' ST, JAMES CATHOLIC, 1002 DAGA, duor hall, . t'l'i'>, rPt'tiJ1' 1 ~unday, tl a.m.; 1 :1.1'-, Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sunday school, ~f srrvi'-'" (Pumni~JII!un), lo·a,m.; ~!F.IfODJST, :t.ack A, Cla)'ton, s. Lansing street, William J. JO a.m.; morning W()r.shlp, lli, pastor, ":hurc.h school, 9:4a a.m.i HallL"macllcr, tJa.stor. Masses funrily st•rVI1'1' 1 111111"111111: prLiyl'r 1 WUI'.Shtp SPI'VICC 11; SU[l£1fV1SPd Sunday, 8:30 antl10:30a.ru.;dall'l evening service, 8; prayor mN~r .. 1hin! ~·u111!a}!'l 1 ulilt'r Sunda~·.s tm- 1 Jng uml BI!Jle class,· Wetlnesda~· lv cuni!HUIIIIIII; nur~•'I'J' ful' ~mall Nursery; Int«~rmedlate, Sf'n .. 7:00 a.m.; Satunlay B:OQ a.m.; fmOrnJnp:, 10 amJ •-1. ,:!liltln•n, dass1·~ fur all utht•rl'>;' jur MYF', 7:00 p.n1. Confessions, Saturtlay 4:00 to AllllELIUS tlAI'TlST, 442~ \~ L'dllL'I'illay, B:OO, t'VI'IIIIIf.t Jll'a}'tlr ,, HOLT M~TIIODIST, H"v. 5:00 p.m. and -7:30 to 0;00 p.m.; D:.~.nws rmul, Hov. Fn'tlnriuk P. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL· Phillip n, Gloltolly, Scrvlc.•s Public hh::h .sctwol studflnts roll­ Hafl, Jlastc,r•. WnrHiilp Sorvic'u John Dluet, VJcar. SUnday ser­ 0:00 and II :00 a.m. Sunday School glon chasses nvery Monday even­ 9:4~ ll.m.; Su11day .Sr:hnnl chL'>:ws VIces, Holy com'llJnlon 6 a.m., ·11:00 a.m. ing 7:00 p, m.; Public grade school fo1· Hvory agll, 11:00 a,m,. sludents rr.ll!-llon classos (IVory Worship service 10 a. rn., Church LESLit. M~TtiUUJST 1 Door r;venlng Sorvtt:c, '1:00 p.m.; B:tp: school 10 a.m., 2700 Elf.-~rt Roar!, G:un•tt, pastor, Church school ThursLiay 4:1~ p.m.; Jluhllc In~ tlst Youth Pt!llowsiiJp, B:OO £1,111.; just west ot South CPdnr and 11:10 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 qutry class oppn toputJIIcThurs .. Pastor's Class fur Yuuth, Mun­ Penns'jlvrtnla. a.m. day 7:30 p,m, church hall; Holy 1 hour :laturday 7:30 to 8:30 p,m.; day, 6:00 Jl,nl,j P1tSIC11' H ClaSR 01', AUGU~TINE OF CAN1'ER­ GllOVENUUHG Mf.TIIUDIS1', . for Adult.o;, MumJay, 'f::JO Jl.fll.j Daptl~mc; !Jji appointmf.lnt. nUR\' I Uoberl c. BroOk, VIcar. Gruvl'nhurr: road, Gerald Salls .. I, ChllclrPil'H ami Junhu· C\1o!r Hr.­ bT, M.11tY'~ CATHOLIC, Wll. Sunday IIOi)' r:uchrlst 1 8;30 & bury, pastor, Worship hour 9:~tG; hearsal, Tucsllay 7:00 p.m.; 10:00 a.m. Holy tiny crdehratlons cllurdl l'irhool, 10:4G, llamsron, William G, Hanken!, 1 pastor. M:assps: SUndays 7;30, Dible Shu.!;• ami Pr:ty1•r, Tll\ll','1- 7:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. fi40 w. CIIHIST METHODIST 9 ami ll a.m. Holy Days: 7 day 7:00 ,;.,Ill, Ailull Cllu!r Ht•• South Street, 07G-2G2G. CIIUI!CII, 111 Wosl Jolly road, Our Symbol anlJ 8 a.m. :mJ 7:30p.m. Week~ hu~rlial,.Saturday :J:OO Jl,JH. forl'est ~:. Mohr, palilur. Wor­ days, 6 a.m. I'Xrrpt Tul!sdaj'S FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCII 01" ship, 9:30 ami 11 a.m., .S'Unday anrJ Fridays whlrh are sclloo1 OKEMOS, Paslor, Donald \IJ .. sctwol, nursery and crtb room 1 FREE METHODIST days 0\t U:IO a.m. l1erptdual bough, 4084 Haslett road, :.:iun­ care, 6:30 p.m., junior clwlr hci]J Nuvena, Saturday evenings, day .services: !:1\mday schuol, JO ll·:~l.lf: I'HEE ~lf:TIIOIJIS1', p!'Jctlcc, 6:30 p.m., junior anti C'laJrt'll and Harp .strt•flts, Frank' 7:30, Con!nsslons ltea.rd Sat .. a.m.; church 11 a.m.; evening, senior M\'F: 7:30 p.m., evenw~ urda}'S 10:30 until 11:30 a.m., J, Sint•s, pa~">lllr, Suntlay srhnnl, 7 p.m.; Whip, 11; lng ,· 7:30 p.m.; youth activities fo'AI1 11 IL\ ~ ,.. N ME fiiUDI.ST the evenm1:s tm!orn huly tl::ays an11 !or every ar:e. <'~'t•ning .'it•l'\'h'1' 7:30j pr~ayt•r 1 CIIUHCII, 3133 Pl~asanl Grov(> first I-'rldays rrum 7;30 until llll't'ltHt: \\t•duP.slia)', 7:30 p.m. lc is so·callc:d because ic was rung on July 8, l776 w summons STOCKBRIDGE BAPTIST, Roacl. Mlnls!Pr ,. Rev. Albert 8:30' p.m. Hell~icm for puiJltc llANSI'II.I.I< FHEE Mf:TII(l. 1 Jljlslor, KeMelh Do)'d, Worship W, Frn(>rl. Sunday worship school chilt.iren : hir,h school, oervJcc, nursery, junior church, Dl!:iT, HLll•t•rt Sl!W}'Pr, Jia:->lur. services, 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 Suuday srlluul, 10 a, rn.; Pl'flat·h .. che ci cizenry for che terse announcement rhac che Declaration MIJR'Jay evcnin~s, 7:30 r.rarJe 10 a.m., Sunda}l school, ll; Junior a.m.; Sunday school,IP:OOa.m.; scholll, Sundays after 9 o'clock !ng .'1t'I'Vh'f•, 11:00 Fr.ti' 7:00; and Senior BYF and Adult Union nursery through 6th ltt:ute, 11:15 mass, all classes held In the 7:15; evl'nlng worshjp 8 p.m.; evt•nin~ ."il'rvirt•, 7:30; prayPr 1 of Independence had been adopted. Today, · a.m.; 7th gl'ade lhrough adult school. Adult Instructions by midweek proyer and Dible study, mt~L'IIII!;, WPdl!t)sday t'Vt1 1llnt: appointment. 1:00, a.m.; '7th grade through adult; Thursday 6:00p.m. youth gruup.s meet on sunday SS. CORNELIUS AND WILLI,\MSTON FIWE ~II·:TII· Fl ~ST HA PTlST CIIUHCII OF it rwwim the greatest symbol of a lltlfirm free from evenings, Junior high school CYPRIAN CATHOLIC, Calhollc LES .IE, Rev. A,J, B('rry, pas­ OIJI:-iT, Ut•v. E,'l', cuurs1•r, pas- 1ur, l'llurcll S('houl, 10 a.IH.j 5:30 ami Senior high school, churCh road Bunker HUJ, L(lo tor. )unday school, 10:00 a.m. 6:30, Ramer, pastor, Sunday class, s for all agr.s; worstllp \H1rslnp hl'l"o'l'-'1', 11; FMY 7:30 tyra1111J i11 govemmmt and intolerance hz religirm Jl,m,; worship S(•rvktl, 8:15p.m.; FIHST METIIODI~T CIIUHCJI· mass~:s, B a.m. and 10 a.m.i hour, 11:00 a.m.; BYF, 0:30p.m. holy day masses, G and 8:30 Sunday evening; EvPnlng 5.r.r .. prayf'r mt•t•tlnv:, Thur:;d;~y, 7:30, OF ~IASON, E. Lenton SutcUJfe, minister. M•1rnlng W.:~r:>hip 10:80 a.m. VIces 7:30 p.m. Sunday; Mid~ p.m. ... chat nation is America. "'eek service, hour of prayer, .a.m. wilh tmrsery care for chil­ 6:00p.m. Wednesday. ... LUTHERAN uc one lace often overlooked is chat when che dren including five years old. HASLETT BAPTIST, Douglas B Church school U:15a,m. featuring ALl. SAINTS CJIUI!CII, I.UTII­ new methods and maleri>li.S baltz, pastor. Church scii()OI, EI!AN CIIUHCII 4N AMEIUCA, 0:4:-i; morning ~ervice 1 11:00 a. to through the stxlh gratle. . blUHt:ly srhuol, 9:30 a.m.j Hit• historic bell was originally case ils makers turned DANSVILLE FREF. Mf:TIIO-· UNDENOMINATIONAL m.i evening service, 7:00 p.m.; Divlrw Lllur~ry, 10:4ri a.m.; Junlur DJST1 Ho!lt!rt sawyt~·r, JHu.;tor. ~;oH Ill ,\LJilEUUS liiUIILII, young people, !:i'unday, 0:00p.m.; )'OUiq; peoplt• 1 t~ Lutlwr Lt•a&rut>, Sunday .school, 10 n.m.; rmtoach­ l~t·v. JanH•!-. T, !·:lkln~, !•a~tor, prayer meetlnc Wodnenctay, 7:30 2nd -4th ~ntlays; :;,•nlur yuunt~ the Bible, co Leviticus, for the words inscribed tn~ .service, 11:00. FMY 7:00; ~'tHlday SC!iOUI, 10:00 tl.m.; p.m.; choir WednPsda.y, 8:30 p. f!!•op1t>':; J.uiiiPI' l.i'Uirtl!', lst ... 3rd evLmln~; surv\cc, 7:30; -prayc!' ~tm·uln•~ Worship, 11:00 a.IH. i m.; nursery at all SL'rvices, Suntta}'S, M1•PIS at J,O,O,F. hall LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, around its conrour: "Proclaim LihLrty throughout the mnet.lng-, Wudnesdny evenh1~ fr;Utll ~l~'f'tlnr,s, (HOp,m.; EVt'n­ on Maph• Strl'l'l •u:ro~s from tlu• 11 7:30, ln~ S!•rvlcL', 7:30 p.m.; Pray,,r 6000 Okemos road, A friendly 1JakPI')', Pa!'itor, Paul A, Tlil~ .. conservative Baptist church," mann. mN~Iin!:, WP!\rl£l!'clay, 7:30 p.m. pastel', Hev, Roy Shelpman. Blw land tm/Q all the ilzhabitfmls thereof." Whac a MORMON HOLT L\JTI!ERAN MISSION, ble school, 9:45 a.m.; worship Missouri Synocl, Rev. John Wet .. :HURCH OF JESUS CIIRJST Or service, 11:00 a.m.; youth lluur, neach, Pastor. Meets at Mid­ beginning! What a heritage! What a LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon), 149 6:00 p.m.; evening service, 7:30 way Elementary school In AU. Highland, East Lansing, Kelly p.m.; mid-week service, 7;30 Thurston, bishop. P r lest hood p.m. Wednesday Purpose room. SUnday worship, UNITED BRETHEREN 9:00a.m. SUndaySclloolandAdull privilege w be a son or daughter of Freedom's mP.eling, 9 a.m.; SUnday school, MAPLE GI!OV E BAPTIST, 10:30 a.m.; evening servic fl, HOUSEL UNIT£D[lll£TIIHEN, Donald K(lesler, pastor, Church Dible Class, 10:00 o,m, 6 p.m. R!:!v, Everett Hay, conwr llawley schc.•c•l, lO a.m.; worship .sr!r­ 1\'I!.!.L\MSTON ~I'·:MOHI,\1. Land. What a blessing to be an Americmz. anti vauglm noads. 10:00 a.m. Sunday J Morn~ vicL• II a.m. and 7 p.m.; youn!i EVMGEI.IC'o\L LU'I'IIEilAN, A. School; 1:00 a.m. NAZARENE 1ng worship; 7:00 p,m, SUnday Peopl~, 6 p.m.; pra,.·or SL•rvlce J. Ch•m?nt, JJ:Ii-ilur, Summer and choir practice, Wednosday, SclwdUlt', Wurs!IIP :,:~·rvlct• in How great is our Symbol!!! MASON CIIURCH OF' THE Christian Endeavor; 7:30 p.m. 1:30 p,m, !'lt•ptc•m'lt•r will l't' at 10:00 a.m .. NAZARENE, l!ev, Josoph Nlel. SUnday Evening service; 7:30 p, IIOLT !lAP1'lST CII,\PEL, Tht>r't' wlll uul he any suuday son, pastor, sunday school, 10 rn. Wednesday, Prayer Servlce, Rev. DUl York, . pastor. Ser­ ticlwul dnrlug lilt' month uf a~m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m: EDEN UNITED DHETIIIU:N, ~ptPIUII!'L vices 7:30 Sun~ay nlghl. Sunday SUnday ev~nlng servlct•, 7:00 Mtlan Mayt~e. pastor, Sunday school 10:00; flloruing worship, r',UTII LUTHERAN, (Am"l"iC­ p,m,, Young pPoplfl, 6:00 p.m.; school, 10 a.m.; morning wor­ 11:00; Christian training in an), 4515 Uohl{• road, across Prayer DIPetinc on Wl•dnesday st.tp, 1.1; junior Church, lJ a.m.; from Fore~t Jlllls, William 1Jal1n, even~ church 1ear.lorship1 both adults evening, 7:00. Christian Endl:!avor, 6;30j JJastor. Worship ::>crvlc(•, IO:lfl lng service 7;30; prayer mr.('t .. and youth group, 6;30. MidWf'l'k \\'ILLlAMSfON NAZARENE .eY"ening SC!rvlcP Wednesday, ?:30, a,rn,; nursE'ry for tots; SUnday lng, Wednesday ~'.venIn g. 1:30 schuol, D:l!i a.m. for ages 3-14. ; Francis C. ~fo(f, pastor, Church p.m. school, 10 a.m.; worship sor­ LANSING ~JU:-' LUTIIEHAN, Vic(l II; N\'PS,0;30 p.m.; Preach­ F, Jl. ZinHw•rnran, pastor. On~;> ing 7:00 p.m.; prayer meeting tJlod north of Cavanaugh roacl on WednesdaY, 8, . South Pt•nllbylvaula, Sufl!lay WEST COl.UM!IIA CfiURCH school, !J;JO a.m.; c·hurch ser­ OF THE NA ZAHEN E, on West OTHER CHURCHES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE vlct~1 lO::JO a.u1. Columhla East of Aurellus Rd., LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, ju!:a, .1SCENSioN EI'ANGELICAL , FlH~T CIIUHCII OF CIIHI~T William Tlllhetts, pastor. SUnday across trum lhearnusemrnl park. SCJENTI.S1', currll'r ur Oak and LU'l'lll-:H,\N, :!7t1U lla~IPit road School, 10:15 a.m.; morning :iorth of traJ!Ic l!gh1, Hev, Er .. at lo,1 .. 78, East l.ansln~. Holll'!r! Barnt>s, Ma!lun, ~uncJay st•rvict•ti, worship ll:l:i a.m.; NYPS, 7:15 win ForhPs, (.lastur, Sunday C, Ut'lllhar•tt, pastor, Sunday 11 a.m.; .suud:.~y .scliuul durlnli 'p.m., evangelistic servtce Bp,m, srhon1, 10:00 a.m.; worshiP,ll:OO Wtii'SIIip 10:30 a.m., sunday thu servict•; \\'Pdlll•sday ovt•rlin~: 'WL'dnesday pra1·er meeting, B a.m.; Wt>dn~sUa}' prayt•f SPrw·p, st"hool and atJult Uiblt• class 9:15 .P.m. 7:30p.m. meetings at 8; pu!,IJc reatJinl~ a.m. room is upf•n at tlw 1'/iurch Wt•U• IIOLT CIIUI!Cll OF TilE NA z. MASON CONGHF.GATIOII' Jf;. nvsday and Saturtlay, 2-•1. AHENE, J(•rry Ulrich, pastor. HOVAII'S WITNESSES K1n~dun1 s~nd,:J.~ scho.ol, I'Ol ~,m,; murnlnc Hall, 52;)4 Bunktor r()~d. PuiJhc 1 v.orslup, 11, N\ IS, 0:30 p.m., lt>clure Jp,na.; Watdltowcr S1Ut/y METHODIST eveninc- ~vangeUstlc service, 7 4:1::i p.m. ' p.m.; pray(lr nJ('eling, Wednesday REORGANIZED CIIUHCII UF COMMUNITY Ll.\NSVILLF COI\IIIUNITI' 7:30p.m. JESUS CHRIST Uf' LATTEIWA \' MFTIIUili~T AND V,\NTOWN, BUNKER IIILL CHURCIJ OF 5AJNTS Elll('r Wm. Crampton, OKEMQ> CO~!MUNI'I'I', ,\IIPn GJJIJPrl Sil'uUi, Dau.willtJ, 1 pJ<;:or. THE NAZAHENE, DonaliNrlson, oastor. K of P lfall, 130 W, E. Wittrup, llliiii.Ster, .SUIIday 10 a.m., church selroo~ i II: l ~ pa:>tor, SUMay sehoul, 10 a.m., Ash S1H·et, Mason. Church SclHJCll morning SllrVICP, 10 a.m.; Nur­ a.m., rliurch S•)rYic;;·; Vantuwn, morning worship, 11; N\' Pt>, 6:4~ 9:~~ a.m.; Worship 11:00 a.m.; sery 10 a.m.i Harold Cogl'r, sru. 10 a .111., wur:;hJp; church schol)l, p,m.; evening servtcP 7:30j Wf'LJ,. ~Unday Evt:rllng wor.shlp 0;30 p.m. dent asstsrant to nnnistcr, ll. nesdaji PVPnlng prayer rl\l:r.tJng CHILDS lHBU;, HolH•rt Duw­ SOUTH LANSING CliURCII OF CIIAI'EL HILL ~lf:THU!JIST, 1:30, ~n, pastor. Sunday ~chuul, 10 CHRIST (CII!liSTlAN), W. Hoi>. corrwr J\ a J s e r and Coleman OKEMOS CIIUilCII OF THE a.m.; morning 1\'>r.shtp servict.•, erl Pa.lml'r, M1nJster, 4002 .s. roaLI:-., nurtlr of Lakr Lansing. NAi:t\HENE, Hl1 V. W.W, Hlde11~ l J; \'oun~; PL•oplt!S m•:t'ting, 6:30 Pennsylvania Ave., La.nsJug; Jlastor, Ht>v, Wallrr Stump. our, pastor. Suntlay sch~ul, 10 p.m.;. Sunr.lay ev€nmg worship, Bible School, 10:00 a.m.; Morn .. Chur<"h t;choul, !O:OOa.m.; Morn .. a.m.; nwrrriu~ worship. II a.n1. 7:30; prayer meeting, WeLilrt>s .. lng worship, 11:00 a.m.; Youth In!{ vwr:.llu,, 11:00 a.m.; MYr", ~·uun~-; PI'OJl\1':> nwetJng, 6:1:-ip,m.; day, 1:30 p.;n. 6:00 p,m, groups, 5:45 P.m.; EvenJng wor­ rVC'rllllg St~rvlce, 7 p.m.; prayPr ship, 7:00p.m.; Mid-Week Btble mP.elin~;, Wi•dnt'l~ay, 7,3() p.m .. study, 7:00 Jl,m, These Firms Make This Public Service Possible Their Generosity Helps Give Action To Our Religious Beliefs Modern Cleaners & Shirt Laundry The Peoples Bank of Leslie Mason Turney's Restaurant & Motel Leslie, M;.ch!gan

Spartan Asp ha It Pavina Co. Mason Holt Holt Products Company

Wolverine Fluke Electrical Holt Mason State Bank Dart Container Corp. Engineering Co. Service Smith Hardware Luecht Fun era I Home Peop Ies State Bank 2111 N. Cedar Mason Mn.son Holt ox 4-3972 Mason Mason, Mich. Leslie Williamston - Webberville '

Scarlett Gravel Co. Felpausch Food Center . Mason Bakery Consumers Power Co, Dart National Bank Griffith Drugs Stockbridge Morse's Restaurant No Order Too ·Large State Bank FINE FO::>D Holt Mason or Too Small Mason Aurelius Road Holt Stockbridge Since 1945 Mason

Mason Foodland Mason Elevator Co. A.A. Howlett & Co.· Chesley Drug Bi II Richards Louis A. Stid Turney's Restaurant Caskey Funeral Home Insurance & Motel and Furniture Maso.1 Mason Mason Mason Mason -Mason- US-127, 1 mUe North ol Mason Stockbridge The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 10, 1965- Page B-8 One Year Ago--1964 mission Monday to succeed Dr, One hundred thousand custom- Jay c. corsault and Gus Kean. ers have rolled to a stop at the Tho nominations were made by Dart NaUonaJ. drive-in banlt in Mayor Arthur Jewett and con­ MilBon since the branch was firmed by the council. opened about 3 years ago, Bill Charles Davis of Onondaga was Davis of Charlotte got a sur- elected president of the Ingham prise Monday when he stopped at county Farm Bureau at a meet­ the bank on business,JackDavls, ing last Thursday, He succeeds a bank director, and Mrs, Mar- carlyle Waltz of Aurellus. ion Block presented him with a 30 Years Ago--1935 basket of groceries, a $25 sav- George Walker cut a finger ings account and a transistor rad· severely on a saw at the Mick­ io, He was the lOO,OOOth custom- elson-Baker lumber yard Tues- er. day, Blood donors at the Mason Henry Chisholm of the Bonnie bloodmobile stop Friday re- Dundee farm south of Mason, sold sponded as never before in sev- a 4-week-o!d Guernsey calfWed­ eral years, A total of 97 pints nesday which weighed 225 pounds. c MASON HAD'A CREAMERY in 1914. It is shownherelocated east of was collected for the Red Cross 50 Years Ago--1915 blood banlt in Lansing. Some action is necessary re- Are you a. thermometer or shortage of blood under control. the MCRR tracks midway between Maple and Ash streets. The Bernard Cady 10 Years Ago--1955 garding the Ingham County Tu- a thermostat? residence is shown in the background. According to the American So- berculosis sanitarium. The funds There are many other ways clety of Mechanical Engineers, are exhausted, the fund at the That's the question raised by in which our nation, our churches, Ralph A. Redman of Mason is county treasurer's office showing the outstanding engineer at Mich- a balance of only 3 cents. a Chicago minister in his com­ our states, counties and com­ igan State colleG"e, He graduated .. D,G, Barr sold 1915 model ment on the great social, econ­ from Mason high school in 1951, Ford cars this past week to Fred munities can be made better if He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Disenroth, Fred Bancroft and omic and moral issues of the only more people changed from Paul Redman of Eden. Dr, Dutt, day. It was a remark well taken. Editorial Comments ... Thanlts loResolvo Griffen, Ma- 75 Years Ago--1890 a measuring instrument to a son Browne-cavender post of the s. A. Paddock and c. B. Hen- Too many people, he main­ controlling instrument. American Legion has a new set derson have gone to Chicago in tained, are thermometers. All of colors, Griffen presented the the interest of their electric This hasn't been the year to United States flag and the Le- llght works. They wm investigate they do is react to the pres­ shout as far as Mason's bas­ g!on flag to the post at cere- incandescent l!ghts for res- sures of the day. Their individual monies Thursday night. ldences halls and churches, ketball fortunes were concerned. Children in the Legislature 1 20 Years Ago--1945 J,c. Kimmel has placed 4 ale- ideals and philosophy shifts with After 4 years of head:y tourna­ Memories are short over a­ Edwin M. Boyne and Herbert gant new show cases in his book in the legislature are not inter­ the temperature of public opin­ ment fever Mason basketball fans round the state capitol. J, Fox were appointed members store, They are trimmed with ested in continuing the strong of .the Mason planning com- nickel and antique oak, ion in a go-along-with-the-crowd are looking to such things a's For the last 2 years Democrats surge in improving the fiscal attitude in much the same man­ baseball, golf, fishing, tennis and in the legislature have been whin­ position of the state of Michigan. ner as a thermometer re.acts to next year. But not so in 5 other ing because Republican legisla­ It would appear that Democratic ~'''''''''''''''''''''''"-'""''"'''''''::,::';'·::,;~':::::"''''''''''''''''"'''''''''"'''''1 temperature change. Ingham county communities. tors were not facing up to 'the legislators are not interested in He went on to say that what Stockbridge, Holt, Okemos, fiscal responsibilities of their getting the most efficiency in gov­ we need are more people who Webberville and Sexton are still job when they were in the major­ ernment services, efficiency have the ability, and most of us in the thick of it, or were when ity. which is dependent upon sound II :m~r~~;~~~;~;:,;~~~:::. II have, of being thermostats. We this was written Tuesday after­ So what happens when Demo­ ;:;: proud that Canada's natural wealth was a big attraction for :;:: planning both by the legislative :;:; fore~ investors. ;:; need to measure the pressures noon. crats take control of the legis­ and administrative branches. :;:; Our tremendous industrial development in the last 20 ;:; and the shifts in public morals Many Mason diehards are at­ lature? They exhibit the same ;:;: years, in fact, owes a lot to capital that poured in from :;: It is evident that Democrats :;:; abroad, mostly from the United States. ;:; and opinions much as a ther­ taching themselves to the band­ traits for which they chastised are more interested in a policy :;:: But not many years a~ro we awoke to find that American ;:;. mometer does, but we need to use wagons of those still in the state their Republican counterparts. ;:;: investors owned 50 per cent of our manufacturing, 70 per -:;: of embarrassment, harassment, ;:;: cent of onr petroleum and natural gas industry and 60 per :::: our ability to control our own tournament picture. That trait is best labeled with :;:; cent of our mining and smelting. :;:; and logjamming of Gov. Romney's shifts and the shifts of those Here's wishing them all luck the word "pettiness." ::;: Amonfi those deeply concerned was Walter. Gordon, who ;:;: programs, even at the expense ::;: headed a royal commission inquiry into Canada's economic ;:;: with whom we come in .contact. and may some of them be around Governor Romney has pro­ ·;:; prospects in 1958. When the Liberals came to power in 1963 :;:; of the constituents who sent them 1 We need to be thermostats. to take the big bow a week from posed a budget and general ap­ :;:; Mr. Gordon, as finance minister, decided to try to do some- ;:;: to Lansing. ;:; thing to reverse the trend. :;:; There were plenty of ther­ Saturday over at the MSU field propriation bills. The legislature ;:;: His first experience was unhappy. He wanted to offer :;:; mostats on hand Friday at the :;:; special depreciation benefits on new equipment to firms ;:;: house. under Democratic control and Legislators, both Republican :;:: at leut one-quarter Caruulian-owned and to impose a 30- :::: Mason stop of the bloodmobile. Unfortunately there will have the leadership of Rep. Joseph ;:; per-cent tax on sales of large blocks of stock or assets :;:; and Democrat, should look at Gov. :;:: ot Canadian companies to non-residents. ;:;: Workers collected more than has to be some losers. Kowalski has sidestepped the ap­ Romney's fiscal recommen­ :;:- The idea WllB to encourage American owners to make ::;: ever been donated in Mason be­ Speaking of losing, many of us propriation measures and the :;:: stoclt avallii.ble to Canadians and to discourage American ;:;: dations with critical eyes, Shelv­ ;:;: takeovers of eJdst!ng Canadian firms. :;:; fore. The thermometer in us re­ don't know what poor losers we budget contrary to the Constitu­ ing them in a childlike display :;: However, the reaction of the business community was so ;:;: corded the heat of the great need are until we try dieting. tion, the intent of the constitution :;: violent that Mr. Gordon was left with little of his original ::;: of s~rength is a vindictive plea­ .:;: plan. . :::: in local hospitals and the ther­ and an opinion handed down by sure Michigan can't afford. ::;: Undaunted, he's trying again. But the difference is that he ;:;: mostats in 154 people in the Attorney General Frank Kelly, a :;:; is working with an area where there is reasonable hope :;:; Shelving them out of apparent ~~~~ ~ community reacted to bring the Democrat himself. Such action is :::: A bill approved in principle by the Commons places a ;:;: pettiness is a childish and dam­ :;:; limit of 25 per cent on forelll'D ownership of shares of fed- :;:; ~MilL detrimental to the operation of the aging action. It's about time the ;:;: erally incorporated llfe insurance companies, trust firms ;:;: state of Michigan. ::;: and loan companies, ;:;: legislators quit acting like :;:; Insurance companies already more than half foreign owned :;:; It would appear that Democrats spoiled children. ;:;: and mutual firms are not covered, but 12 of Canada's !nsur- ;:;: :::: ance firms will be affected, ;:;: ••••••••••••••••••a••••••••••• :;:; Later bills will provide similar regulations for chartered :;:; :;:; banks and finance companies. The banltS are all understood :;: Tell Your Congressman ;:;: to be under the 25-per-cent limit now so that, although :;: :;:; many bankers are annoyed at the extra bookWork that will :;:. A new bill before Congress ;:;: be involved, they presumably will be able to obey the law. ;:;: It really happened: A new em­ has incorporated in the retire­ would not use your tax dollars to -:.; The whole idea is that financial institutions under Cana- ·:·: is the best answer to the health provide benefits for the wealthy, :;:; dian control are more llkely to have Canadian interests ;:; ploye here at the News whom we ment oriented city, care needs of the elderly. the well-to-do, and the self-sup­ ;:;: uppermost when they lend and invest money. :;:: shall not name picked up his pay ;::: There are some who question this thesis, and only time will :;: * * * It is the Herlong-Curtis El­ porting. It would be financed by, :;:; tell whether it's a correct analysis, ;:;: check in the office Friday, left Here's an idea presented to dercare Bill (H.R. 3727). ;:;: What Is important Is that a move has been made in an :;:: the building from the side door federal-state funds through a :::: area of affairs where It is possible to do something before - :;:: the News that ought to be given Doctors, who care for the el­ program that already exists. :;:; instead of after - foreign control has been established, ;:; and walked up to the News' drive­ serious· consideration by the Ma­ derly and know their medical in window to have his check cash­ Eldercare would not require a :{:::::·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;.:-:·:·:·:-:-::;.;.:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::? son school board: Let's m!l.ke a needs, support Eldercare - new payroll tax. ed - thinking it was a bank slight change in the name of Here's why: Yes, Eldercare offers more Down window. In the 18 months or Mason High School and call it Eldercare would offer better benefits for the elderly ••• less so that the News has been in the Stevens T. Mason High School. care than Medicare. Both Elder­ cost to the taxpayers, By con­ the new building, the office has It would merely require the pur­ care and Medicare would cover trast, the Medicare tax plan would been mistaken for a bank rriore chase of 8 letters and a period hospital and nursing home charg­ increase payroll taxes to pro­ By Nelson D. Brown than once. We had a chance to to bring the sign on the building es, but ••. Eldercarewouldpro­ vide benefits for everyone over Edited by Margaret Brown make a loan to a m.:tn in the of­ up to date. And by doing it be­ vide for physicians' services - 6 5, the wealthy included. Fur­ fice the other day, but convinced tween now and the centennttd ob­ Medicare would not. :!\larch 23, 1944 thermore, the Medicare tax would 1\larch 1, 1945 him instead that we were more servance this summer, it would ElderC;are would provide for I went to my second tett hit hardest those least able to last Friday afternoon. Two Saturday was the first used to getting loans than mak­ forever link the school to an surgical costs - Medicare would pay. The $5,600-a-year worker years ago I went to my first time I had been in 1lynamlc ing them. important link in Michigan his­ one and had such a good Detroit since Dick enlisted not. would pay as much tax as the tory. Eldercare would provide for time that I \\·as quick to ac· in the marines three years $50,000 executive. cept Dr. Gertrude O'Sul· ago. I saw no great changes In the beginning, Dart National, Stevens T. Mason was, of drugs outside a hospital - Medi­ !ivan's invitation to the Col· fn the three years except which has the drive-in bank next course, Michigan's first gover­ care would not, lege Club tea at her home that more people seemed to Don't you agree that when you Friday ... Dr. O'fiullivan is be wasting their substanco door, got us· to agree not to do any nor and often referred to as the Eldercare not only would pro­ one of the strongest char­ with riotous living. The compare - the choice is Elder­ banking from our drive-in win­ Boy Governor which would give vide more benefits for people care? acters I have ever known Cocldail. bars and saloons and I have known her longer were so packed with men dow and they in turn agreed not a youthful goal for Mason's than any other woman with 65 and over - who need care and Write your congressman and and women that I could not to take in any want ads. We've younger set. cannot pay for it-it would cost the exception of my mother. have gained entrance even senators. Urge them to support Her leadership in this com· had I wanted to and evell stuck to our bargain and as far less. munity and in all others Eldercare. (The Herlong-Curtis hall my wife and daughters as I know, the bank has stuck to The centennial committee and It would cost less because it where she has lived have given me permission to look Bill, H.R. 3727) and to reject been outstanding. No one has upon the wine when it was its bargain. the school district could invite helps those who need help. It again the Medicai"e tax plan. ever been able to say of red. Doctor O'Sullivan that. being a delegation of the descendants a woman, she doesn't know On the way home we stop. * * * of Stevens T. Mason who live for her own mind. She not only pcd at Brother Hugh's oft in Virginia to a special com­ Goals 1965 knows her own mind but Grand River and were de· Walt Neal, former Mason boy, The Ingham County News supports these objeclives: she is able to come pretty lighted to find we had figur. memorating service for the name close to knowing what's on ed his schedule just right. He and brother of Harold Neal and change. It could be an impres­ 1. other people's minds. I ad· was just sitting dow to n Rat ltpe of City hall - mire Doctor O'Sullivan, as late supper or an early Mrs. Esther Thurlby, bought a sive part of the Mason centen­ I have remarked before. She breakfast. At 11 o'clock he new Buick Amble Wagon from nial week. And all it would take meets the specifications of had to leave on a mail run Bill Richards last week. It will 2. Expansion of new and completion of existing cityparks with emphasis on King Lemuel's virtuous wo­ to Chicago, and the table would be a resolution of the playgrounds· and picnic areas. man in Proverbs, her price was loaded with victuals pre. be used in Walt's fabulous Park school board. being far above rubies. "She pared by the good wife for City Mob{le Homes Estates de- 3. Continued planting of trees with provisions requiring subdividers to plant girdeth her loins with her husband's nourishment Who thinks this is an idea with strength, and strengthenth at least one tree on each lot before acceptance by the city. nnd happiness. After just the velopment just outside Ft. Lau­ m,~rit? 4. A community center with regular hours and projects for senior citizens. her arms; her candle goeth tight amount of coaxing, the not out at night; she reach· five of us drew up chairs and derdale, Florida. Walt's develop- 5. An industrial park to be operated by a non-profit community corporation eth forth her hands to the \Vaded .in. Never ho.va I < with the avowed purpose of attracting desirable industries. needy; she openeth her tasted any better hot pecan ment is gaining international at- mouth with Wisdom, and In 6. A Mason museum. 1 rolls than Sister Edith kept her tongue Is the law of hauling out of the oven and tention and the ambulance ser­ Jdndness." carrying to the table. vice is just one of the ideas he ., Mobile Home Community Builds Up I Netv Recreation Center Is Area's Newest Facility

A 440-acre tract of land in the heart of Broward County's citrus and cattle region is rapidly blossoming into a full· fledged city. I Located fom· miles wast or Rt. 7 on State Rd. 84, the community-known as Park City Mobile Home Estates-nbw boasts 550 mobile homes and approximately 1,100 residents. In addition, it features two recreation centers, a growing commercial area, landscaped parkways, and its own water and sewage facilities. And this Is merely a fraction of what is planned, accord· ing to Walt Neal, owner and developer of the attractive mobile I home venture. OVER 2,000 ARE PLANNED When completed, Park City will contain ·more than 2,000 dwellings as well as additional recreational facilities, he pointed out. Neal, who acquired the pre1•ious!y dormant tract some I· three years ago, said that a bout 100 acres hav~ now been developed, and "we figure on putting in an average of 150 units a year from now on." Although about 75 per cent of Park City's mobile home buyers are retirees, the area is by no means being confined to that group. It is designed for adults of all ages as well as children of 14 years of age or older. I MODELS OPEN DAILY At the elaborately-landscaped Rt. 84 entranceway, fully· furnished models of the various mobile homes being offered are open for public inspection daily. Dwellings are available in a variey of sizes and shapes, and if larger homes are desired, two or more mobile homes can be joined in a number of ways, Neal explained. I Photo by Olllon Aerial Photography Prices vary according to location. Inside lots, 46 feet wide PARK CITY IS A BOOMING MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY ON STATE RD. 84 FOUR MILES WEST OF RT. 7 and 80 feet long, cost $2,595, while corner sites are selling • • . its Rt. 84 entrance is shown at top, with new recreation center spotlighted in foreground for $3,395. There's a charge of $20 a month for water, sanitary sewers and garbage collection . All lots are completely sodded, Neal emphasized, and include sunken garbage containers. I A. Lookl4t1965 NEW RECREATION CENTER Most recent facility to make its debut in Park City was a $250,000 recreation center-the second to be opened in 'the Home building activity in slightly from 1064's mark," mobile home venture. ANOTHER MAJOR SERVICE 1065 should continue at ap­ Willits predicted. "Single It features a large 14,800-square-foot building under roof, proximately the same level as family starts, however, are highlighted by an auditorium that seats up to 685 persons. in 1964, with about 1,525,000 The auditorium contains a stage where residents of the com­ starts being racked up, Perry expected to rise somewhat to munity may produce their own shows and other entertain· E. Willits of Miami, 'president something more than the ment. or U1e National Association of 1,000,000 level." Another feature of the center Is a 40-by-80-foot kidney­ Land, labor and develop· shaped heated swimming pool with sprawling pa~io area. 1 Home Builders, said this FOR FLORIDA'S FABULOUS In addition, there are 24 shuffleboard courts, three cro· week. ment costs again are expect· quet courts, sauna rooms for men and women, a completely· ed to be higher in the new "The numher of multi-fam­ equipped kitchen, laundry rooms, and craft and hobby rooms ily units probably will decline year, he added. in the recreation center. I .. PARK CITY • • • I I I l.•

. ,., .. ' \ ·, ~'·: :< :::·· poLJCE "MBULANCE I ----..;------~ I Bill Richards Demonstrates the New Buick Amble Wagon to Walt Neal

When Walt Neal, formerly of Mason and Lansing, wanted to buy an ambulance to serve the people of Park City, Florida, he chose, of course, a 1965 Buick Amble I Wagon at Bill Richards Buick in Mason. The equipment is now in use at Park City. a development that is receiving international recognition as an ideally planned community. We'd enjoy telling you more about Park City Mobile Homes Estates. and about the limitless advantages of Park City for your retirement home. I

For Information Write To: WALT NEAL 1491 S. W. 86th Avenue I Park City Fort Lauderdale, Florida ISfaff photo by Ratp~ WelniiUb) A TYPICAL STREET SCENE IN BRO\VARD COUNTY'S PARK CITY ·I ••• palms line thoroughfares in mobile home communit)'

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 10, 1965 - Page C-2 .. Device Keeps Tab on Dee1· A new counting device is help­ Ing scientists keep tabs on-•ot all things--the northern Michigan deer herd, Two Michigan State university ' wildll!o experts, John Ozoga. and Leslie Gysel, 1·ecenUy developed an inexpensive punch tape method for counting the number of deer passing along outdoor runways during a 24-hour porlod, The simple .device is made !rom an inexpenslvealarmclock, a small mechanical counter and 11. four-inch brass rod, The rod serves as a lever to activate a counter and to punch a. strip of tape uttached to the clock me­ chanism, The device Is tripped by a deer's foot strll(lng a 15-20 pound test fishllne connected to the recorder and a tree. And it works, The MSU scientists tested 28 of the recorders near Houghton Lake for three months during the AN ESTIMATED 300 buyers turned out at the winter of 1963, Twenty of them auction business is on the upswing in Ingham this were Installed In a natural 100- Paul Simpson farm sale last week. This picture shows spring with all auctioneers maintaining active acre deer yard, And eight were some of the crowd following Auctioneer Wayne Installed In a 40 -acre pen which schedules. held 14 captive deer. Feighner through the display of equipment. The Nearly 800 deer were counted in 80 days In the deer yard, while about 1•500 were tallied during 56 days In the captive deer pen, Observations from deer blinds, ...... DR:··KATE··e·:·LAMB"'" they say, proved that tho recor­ Agriculture in Action ders were reliable Indexes to the Holt Man Shot f Optomotrlst time and Intensity of deer activ­ "WE BEG TO DIFFER,." flict and that basically all farm­ 525 W, Columbia St. Mason Ity. It is not at all unusual for the ers are aiming at the same goals. Accidentally Hours: suggestion to be made that all Chief among them Is Improved I .4:30 p.m. except Thursday farmers and farm organizations Income for agriculture. The most HOLT - A Holt man was shot "get together" and work toward I.. ,., .. ,,,,,:.,~~~~.9,~,?.:Z,!~!u .. u•• evident point of disagreement is in the right foot Thursday after­ Change Ask~d common causes, how best to get this improved noon when a 12 gauge shotgun Usually too, the sug g e s t ion income. accidently discharged in his INGHAM COUNTY DELEGATES attended 4-H Leadermete at Kellogg comes from sincere, If naive home, Ingham County sheriff's FAT In Speed Lim it people, who are at a complete Beyond this are many other Center 1 Michigan State university Saturday and Sunday. From left to right: Issues on which all farm groups officers said Robert Barch, 39, of OVERWEIGHT HOLT - The State Pollee and loss as to how to bring all this 2363 North Cedar street was put­ Mrs. AI Dowdy 1 Perry; Mrs. Gerald Robinson, Holt; James Cretcher, E. can work with harmony. Topping the Ingham County Sheriff's about. Adding to the pressure ting the shotgun back Into Its case Available to you without a doc­ department have proposed speed for such unity are those Law­ the list is reapportionment, with lansing; Mrs. George Covert, Leslie; Mrs. Lyle Thorburn, Mason. Absent little argument among rural when the accident happened. He tor's prescription, our drug limit changes on Aurelius road makers who claim that the farm­ people about this Issue, Most feel was taken to Lansing General called ODRINEX. You must lose from the picture was Lewis Woods, Mason. between Wilcox road and South er's voice is so contused that ugly fat or your money back. that If the present trend in re­ hospital, Cedar street, The present 35 actual needs are hidden from apportionment is allowed to con­ No strenuous exercise, laxaflves, miles an hour limit will be low­ Congress under a welter of con­ massage or taking of so-called flicting Ideas and words, tinue the nation's most basic In­ ered to 30 miles an hour If the dustry will be denied legislative reducing candles, cracllers or Ingham county road commission Surely there can be no ar­ cookies, or chewing gum. Legislators representation in proportion to Program 6 Ingham 4-H Delegates concurs with the recommenda­ gument with the goal of a united At Rod io ODRINEX Is a tiny tablet and tion. front for agriculture, providing taxes paid and other contributions to the national economy. HOLT - The Boys Caravan easily swallowed. When you take To Attend Troopers and deputies also that such unity Is a voluntary ODRINEX, you still enjoy your thing, achieved without coercion Farmers say their concerns group of the Holt Nazarene church At Annual Leader Meet reported they were satisfied with with reapportionment are tied attended a special program for meals, still eat the fooqs you other speed limits on Aurelius or compulsion, Any other kind like, but you simply don't have 4-H Meeting of unity Is repugnant to farm­ to support for constitutional gov­ ham radio operators Friday night road, presently at 45 miles an ernment, and that this is not a in the engineering building at the urge for extra portions be­ Developing Human Resources Health for the strength !t wlll hour, ers, and Is actually contrary to The Ingham County 4-H Ser­ matter of city-versus-country, Michigan State university, cause ODRINEX depresses your throuih 4-H was the theme ofthe give me to enjoy life, to resist the basic concepts upon which our appetite and decreases your de­ 9th llllnual 4-H Leadermete at vlco club and Junior leaclers nation has been founded, disease, and to work efficiently. will have a first-hand look at the sire for food. Your weight must · Kellogg Center at Michigan State I believe In my country, my One farm organization, the legislature with Representative Cub Scouts come down, because as y014r own · university, Saturday and Sunday, state, and my community, and In American Farm Bureau Feder­ 7 Day Special doctor will tell you, when you March 6-7, 1965, my responslb1llty for their de­ Charles Davis and Senator Don ation, scoffs at the Idea that Potter on Saturday, March 13, at eat less, you weigh less. Get The six Ingham county dele­ velopment. Have Banquet farmers are not speaking with a rid of excess fat and live longer. gates attending were: the Alaiedon township hall at 8 united voice, pointing out that 95 In all these things, I believe, p.m. HOLT - Cub Scout Pack 240 ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold Mrs. Alfred Dowdy, Perry; and I am willing to dedicate my nationwide membership in the or­ CAR PAINTED on this GUARANTEE: If not sat. The 4-H'ers w111 have an in­ is engaged in a father-son pro­ ganization now numbers six out q9 Mrs, George Covert, Leslie; efforts to their fulfillment, isfled for any reason just re­ Mrs. Gerald Robinson, Holt; Mrs, formative program on Michigan ject of maklnt! cars for the Pine­ of every eight commercla!farm­ state government and the work­ wood derby scheduled for Wed­ turn the package to your druggist Lyle Thorburn, Mason; James ers. "Since when is not three­ and get your full money back. Cretcher, East Lansing;. and Ing of the legislature, b1lls pend­ nesday night, March 24, at the fourths a majority?" these farm CEDAR AUTO PAINTING Ing, Democratic -Republican Delhi c barter Township hall. No questions asked, ODRINEX .Lewis Woods, Mason. Attend Rally leaders ask. Is sold with this quarantee by: The Theme: Developing Hu­ mal(eup in 19651 and an oppor­ Dr, Charles Pedry, a profes­ In Lansing, state Farm Bur­ tunity for discussion on "You and sor a.t Michigan State Univer­ 737 N. Cedar, Lansing man Resources Through 4-H was Mrs, Alton Kinney eau officials add that there are Wore's Drul] Store- Mason - Introduced with the Ughting of a HOLT -HoltPresbyterlanSen­ Your Government," sity, performed magic acts for more areas of agreement between large candle which burned ior high Fellowship members at­ The 4-H Service club extends special entertainment feature at Michigan's major farm groups 489-8469 ' Mail Orders Filled throughout the conference. The tended a Senior high Youth rally a special hwitation to 4-H lead­ the Pack's annual Blue and Gold than there are areas of con- conference closed with each dele­ Sunday afternoon at the First ers, members and friends. banquet February 24 at the Delhi gate Ughtlng their own candle Presbyterian church In Lansing. Social dancing will follow the Township hall. Robert Arnold, which represented the challenge meeting, Boy Scout official, presented a to carry Inspiration, new ideas, .;;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: plaque to the Pack. enthusiasm, and leadership back Save$ home to our individual 4-H club BARGAIN ROUND UP Save$ members, . Dr, GordonBeckstrand,Assis­ j/1 Charlntte Man Clwsen Plan Bazaar tant Director, Youth P1·ograms, ~~ HOLT - The mothers of Girl new to Michigan the :first of Scout Troop 282 met Wednesday March, was introduced and talked evening at the home of Mrs. 11 i!: Outstanding Farmer !!~ on Adding Up" - a challenge Otto Witt, to discuss the Girl to leadership, Other speakers Scout Bazaar which will take were Mr, Paul Johnson, of the dren. He is on the Eaton County place April10 at the Delhi Town­ Prairie Farmer magazine; Mr. Farm Bureau Dairy committee, ship hall. Jack Logan from Institute for the Michigan Farm Bureau Dairy Social Research, University of committee, ·as a director on the The mothers also began to Mlchlp.n; and Dr, Carl Byers, local board of the Michigan Milk to r m e r superintendent of make articles that the troop will Mar. 6 Thru 13th P reducers association, and a sell at the bazaar. schools, Parma, Ohio, board member of the Eaton In 1964 there were 78,679 dif­ County Dairy Herd Improvement Among those present were: ferent boys and girls. enrolled association &nd belongs to the Mrs, Witt, leader; Mrs. D. OPEN HOUSE Mar. 11 -Free Lunch 11 - 2 ·In 4-H 1n Mlchlpn; 36% lived Eaton County Soil Conservation on !arms, 41% were rural non­ Gilmore, co-leader, Mrs. Rice, dish·! ct. Mrs. o. Rathburn, Mrs. Ray­ farm and 23% were urban, The third runner-up to Letson There were 3813 di!terent 4-H mond and Mrs. W, Badge row, who was Ed, Wlttenbach of Belding. was a guest from Dimondale. clubs with 15,139 adult 4-H lead­ Second runner-up, Frank J. Lip­ ers, and 57 4-H club agents In March 10 Is the date of the Inski was from Buckley, Michi­ mother-daughter banquet for,Holt USED TRACTORS HAY TOOLS Michigan. gan. First runner-up was Norman The 4-H club members• creed scouts at the former Presbyter­ Farman Cub Crooks from Stanton, Michigan. ian church recreation hall, $1295.00 1145 International Baler $475.00 is: Farman A w/slde mid, mower 475.00 14 T John Deere Baler I believe in 4-H club work tor Farmall c 650,00 350.00 55 IHC TWine PTO Baler 575,00 the opportunity It will give me to Farmall c 400.00 27 V Semi mtd. mower become a useful citizen. Farmall c 125.00 USED FARM EQUIPMENT 450,00 :Massey Harris Mower 100.00 I believe in the training ot my Farmall Super C 3 pt. hitch 750,00 ·44 Bar IHC Rake Head for the power it will iive M- Farmall 125.00 1300,00 ~~5 me Rake on Rubber 250,00 me to think, plan, and· reason. M- Farman 1000.00 :N"ew Idea Rake on Rubber GRAIN DRILL- J.D. 17 hole, rubber tired, recon'd F' 340 Farmall new tires 225.00 I believe In the training of my 1995,00 Ralph Letson otRoutelllChar­ I 350 PWR Strg. w/loader 1975.00 Heart for the nobleness It w111 $350 F' 460 Cas CORN PICKERS give me to become kind, sym­ lotte was named Michigan's Out­ 2800.00 standing Young Farmer Saturday Tractor & Plow- 1963 JD 3010 Gas, with new F' 560 Diesel 3500.00 New Idea 301 Snapper pathetic, and true. C:ase VAC 575.00 at the 11th llllnual o. Y.F. Awards 3-16" Plow $3810 275,00 2M Picker 250,00 I believe in the tra1n1ng of my banquet In Lansing. N Ford Hands for the ability it wlll give 625.00 2 MH Picker 1250,00 Tractor & Loader- 1963 JD2010, with lf36 Loader. A-llis Chalmers C w/slde mt, mower 425,00 me to be help!uif usetul, and Letson, 34, a dairy farmer, has .4Jlls Chalmers Grader w/frn sk11l!Ul. .. been farming :tor over 16 years. Less than 1000 hours of use. $3292 1050,00 OTHER EQUIPMENT fl.,ills Chalmers Grader w/front loader 2450,00 I believe In the tra1n1ng of my He Is married and has three ch11- F•' 450 Diesel Tractor & Loader- 1955 JD Model 60, with #45 John Deere 30 Combine 650,00 76 IHC Combine 725,00 Loader. Real Sharp! $2195 TILLAGE TOOLS 1120C Forage Chopper w/two heads 650,00 Plow- JD 4-14" Tractor Plow, with HS Bottoms 1 - 2 Section Drag AC Fora.i'e Harvester 750,00 25,00 117 IHC Green Chopper (like now) 1 - 3 Section Drag 65.00 975.00 $400 1 - Fast Hitch Drag for Cub Co~Op 3 pt. Planter. 65,00 45,00 me 3 pt. Planter Plow- JD 3-16" Mounted $325 1- F.H. Spike Drag for Cub 40.00 35.00 John Deere 3 pt. Planter 150,00 me 16 x 7 Grrun Drw Plow- IH 3-14" Fast Hitch $250 USED CULTIVATORS 225.00 #35 PTO Spreader 325.00 CHOPPER - Ford Harvester with corn head anrl Cub Br1111on Rotary Cutter 275.00 100,00 Roll Over Scraper Super A 100,00 75.00 direct cut for green chopping. $500 H Cults 50.00 Sat Arps Hall Tra.cks for I -300 175.00 400 IHC PTO Sproader 2 pt, FH Rear Mt, 110,00 m.oo PORTABLE DRAG HOPPER for cor~ or grain. $50 NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR EQUIPMENT KNIPCO HEADERS- Demo, like new- thermostat 1 - B 414 Gas Tr&ctor w/pwr. strg. $2650.00 $115 1 - 1 504 Full Equip. Self Propelled Snow Throwers $169/ $ 139,95 3405,00 1 - 311 3-14 F,H. Plow T rip Bums 435.00 Chopper - l-ord direct cut with corn head. $500 1 - 520 2-16 3 pt. Plow Trip Be&ms 280,00 1 - 14 Side Rake 1 - Fast Hitch Pl.&tform Carrier 45,00 465,00 1 - 114 Row Corn Planter 2 - #51 Forage Boxes 875.00 HAY RAKE- Ford- 5 bar $250 each 1000.00 1 - 3 point Rotary Cutter 280,00 2 - 12 ft. Lime Spreaders each 325.00 1 -175 Bu. Sln(le Belter Spreader 950.00 3 - 42" Rot&rv Mower for Old Cub Cadet 110.00 1 - 155 Bu. Single Beater Spreader 875,00 1 - 1964 Modal C900 Pickup - New 1650,00 WILLIAMSTON IMPLEMENT CO. 105 High Street PHONE: OL 5-2670 WILLIAMSTON, MICHIGAN The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 10, 1965 - Page C-3 r. Oil NT RY 6 in. ICE CREAM CAKE ROLLS FRESH SIZE 29e FROZEN BURNY BROS. HARD ROLLS PKG. OF 13 49.e PHILA~ELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 120Z,CAK~ 49e · SPARTAN SLICED CHEESE ~ LB PKG. 29e

SWIFT-S PREMIUM PRO-TENDERED BEEF offors you variety in broiling hoof cuts nov or boforo poss ib lo I ·'... Now, chuck roaat con bo broiled like tho flnost standing rlb .. now, you can bring on entirely now pleasure to your tabla, lmooino bolno ablo to broil or oven roast moat of tho cuts that ot one tlmo you bra iaod, stowed, or modo into o pot roost, With Swift's Premium Pro­ Ton boof from Folpousch this Is all Carefully fud for top quality • , . poasibln. Try this oxcltlno quality beef Cabbage· today. It's the best In boof; lhon specially suluctud, cut, and trimmed the way you like it.

OVEN-FRESH RAISIN BREAD

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 103/4-0Z.CAN . 10e 8 ALL-BEEF CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS CHEF BOY·AR·DEE 3L R"iB' SiEAit· ~~ 79C AMBURG 1-LB., I M·OZ. PKG. \1" SPAG. DINNER W/MEAT 8 for Sl.OO SPAG. DINNER WITH MUSHROOMS CHEF BOY-AR-DEE ( BRorsiEAK LB.89c 1-LB., 1 2/3-0Z. PKG. 39 Swift's Premium Pro-Ten

KEY CLUB STEAKS LB. 99C Redeem Bonus Coupons . No. 10 Now 100 MIRACLE For ... FREE CENTER RIB S & H GRS:N Country Style WHIP 1 STAMPS with coupon below .. WITH PURCHASE OF PORK LB. SPARE RIBS 49( A 3-LB RATH CANNID Tenderloin Portioil. Loin H~ AND $5 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. CHOPS PORK ROAST LB. 49( Fresh Sliced or Chunk 50 PORK LIVER LB. 29( tcii'Air FREE ~racJe S & H QREEN Sat 1Jjp Od Dressing STAMPS WITH PURCHASE SWIFT'S PREMIUM OF ONE DOZEN EGGS REGULAR OR GARLIC

HERRUD'S RING CORNED r------· ALL-BEEF 3 I BOLOGNA •••••••• ····lb. 59C BEEF 2( off... 2-ply FRESI:I-DRESSED HAMBURG LBS. 99C I White Cloud COUPON GOOO WITH A &5,0R MORE FOOD I SMELT ··············31b. 99C lb.69 e ORDERTHRU SAT .• , MARCH 13, 1965. LONGHORN CHEESE······· ·······lb. 59C TISSUE L. -- --- J ..------KRAFT lQT•. JAR ....I MIRACLE WHIP 39C 1 FAMILY-SIZE TOOTHPASTE ••• COUPON GOOD WITH A $5 OR MORE FOOD DO ORDER THRU SAT.., MARCH 13,1965. I 6 CREST Jj~Z. 79C L.-- -- _J

PILLSBURY MOIST Canpbell's Soups lOYz OZ. CAN CREME OF CELERY OR ASPARAGUS CAKE MIXES OR POTATO, 10% OZ. CAN TOMATO RICE, Franco­ VEGETARIAN OR CLAM CHOWDER, OR SWISS CHOCOLATE ... 1 LB., 4% OZ. PKG. 11 ~ OZ. CAN GREEN PEA. American CHOCOLATE FUDGE ... L LB., 2% OZ. PKG. ·$ BAVARIAN CREME YELLOW ... 1 LB., 4Yz OZ. SPAGHETTI DOUBLE DUTCH ... 1 LB., 3 OZ .. PKG. DD LEMON CREME ... 1 LB .. 4 OZ. MIX 'EM WHITE ... 1 LB., 4 OZ. PKG. • YELLOW ... 1 LB., 3: OZ.

FACIAL TISSUE !.#trs 5 pk~~o of $1.00 $ 5C OFF, TOP JOB CLEANER · eJ~i 29C DO PKGS. •

HEAD & ~HOULDERS LOTION 7 4 SHAMPOO~~~· ( REDEAM YOUR DOVE l.'OUPONS AT FELPAVSCH

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 10, 1965- Page ~-4 Township Employes To Get Holt Girl Is Chosen Hospitalization Insurance Ilomemaker o.f Tomorrow

HOLT - Tho Dolhl Charter township, Supervisor Joe KierRey The board also: December 1 and Is now eligible Township board Monday night told Adado that under law It was Received a notification from for state and national honors. adopted Blue Cross-Blue Shlold not necessary to so inform him tho Alated on township board fa V• Carlotta is the daughter ofMr. hospltallzatlon insurance for lull as tho change was made by tho orlng the Delhi township site for and Mrs, Charles Harmon of tlmo employes of the township assessor, who is I not notifying Authorized Supervisor Kler­ ship from General M1lls, sponsor Tho board also approved a Adado and several others when sey and Miss Enid Lewis, town­ of the anoual Betty Crocker mo!lon by Kenneth Hope, board the assessments were raised by ship clerlt to execut& a warran­ Search for the American Home­ trustee, to have drawings prepar­ him and told Adado, Klorsoy was ty deed in the sale of a 21-acre maker of Tomorrow, with ed for a proposed 24 by 42 foot acting within the law in not malt­ plat adjoining the North ceme­ the state runner-up to be awarded adclltlon to the Holt fire sta!lon to ing tho notification, tery on the east which was sold a $500 educational grant, In ad­ p rovlde 1! ving quarters for on tho year In question, Klorsey .311ft! by the township to Miracle Mile dition, the school of the State duty firemen who 1t Is planned to thoro wore approximately eoo Inc, Homemaker of Tomorrow wlll employ to handle incoming tole­ plocos of property reassessed Approved claims totallnt: receive a complete set of- the phone calls and the alarm system In Delhi township, $5,041,18, Encyclopedia Britannica from HERE IS THE Holt high school basketball squad enjoying a well earned from the hall. Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc, The board referred to the zan- Later this spring, the State dinner at Bill's restaurant in Holt last Sunday afternoon. The players had just In!!' board for proper zoning for Homemaker of Tomorrow, to­ won the Class Bdistrict championship. In the forefront of the picture is a large an addltion to the present Hll!'­ 3 Virtues Are Stressed gether with a school advisor, l!'lns subd1v1sion. Tho subd1vislon HOLT - Carlott& .Bmnon has Will j oln the first-place winners cake bearing the words: "Congratulations Holt Rams". The dinner was contains 26 lots numbered from been named Holt high school's and advisors from each of the arranged and paid for by the Holt basketball mothers whose sons are members 32 to 58 plus 2 outlets, and lies 1965 Betty Crocker Homemaker 49 other states and the District east of south Washln&ionroadbe­ At Prayer Day Service of Tomorrow, She scored high­ 'of Columbia in a tour of Colonial of the squad. tween W!lloul!'hby and Holt roads, est in a written homemaking ex­ Williamsburg, VIrginia; Wash· amination taken by senior girls The board w!ll seek to deter- HOLT - Just!ce, Mercy and Commitment service Friday at lngton, D.c., and New York City, Visit Flower Show mine wlu\ffuturo use is to be made Humlllty were the 3 Christian the Holt Methodist church, Circle Meetings HOLT - Mrs, Stewart Eskes, Lenten Service of the 2 outlots, one of 6,2 acres. virtues stressed in the theme Rev, Donald Thomson of the president, and Mrs, Cec11 Par­ and tho other of 2 1/2 to 3 "What Doth the Lord Require" Delta Mills Methodist church was Are Announced isian, corresponding secretary, Is Set Tonight acres, The aCtion was requested at the World Day of Prayer and the speaker, Mrs, Carl Clark Holt Sixth Graders Take both of Holt Garden club, were HOLT - Holt Presbyterians by the county register of deeds. -·------­ HOLT - The Methodist Wo­ The plat is owned by the Robert was the soloist at the service, guests of Lansing branch, ' Will have a Lenten service Wed­ The call to worship, responsive man's Society of Christian Ser­ Women's Farm and Garden, on a nesday night, March 10, at 7:30 Higgins post of the Veterans of vice announces circle meetings Foreil!'n Wars, reading and other acts of worship Trip to MSU Planetarium chartered bus trip to the Detroit p,m, Three more services are were conducted by Mrs, Phllllp for next week as follows: Ruth :flower show at the state :thlr' planned ending with the Maundy Louis F. Adado, a resident of Holt High HOLT - The month of March circle will meet Monday night, Maple Grove castigated the board Glotfelty Jr., Mrs, Paul Martin, Recently the boys and girls grounds March 3, Thursday service April 15. Mrs. Gower Chapman, Mrs, Dorr will be a busy one for students made tray favors for the res­ March 151 7:45 at the home of A work session is planned for not notifying him of a change In Mrs, Margaret Livensparger•s Mrs, Dorothy Clare. Mrs, Lari In his property assessment when Hudson and Mrs, George Kleppe, Idents of Holt Home, Inc, As Wheels Stolen following the Wednesday night Women of the Holt Presbyterian sixth grade at Midway school in a result of this activity, Mrs, Bader Is the co-hostess. service to continue f!n!shlni work the change was made at the time Athletes Holt, Marchum, director of act!vtttes Mrs, Gerry Ray will tell the HOLT • Mrs, Athena MacKel­ Maple Grove was a part of Delhi church and Holt Methodist church and decor in the Sunday school formed the choir with Mrs, Lydia For the past B weeks the class at the home, invited the group to story of the Holding Institute. ler1 1676 Aurelius road, report­ classrooms and fellowship ha.ll. has been studying "Our Un· present a musical program in ed to State Police that 2 largo Mlllhlsler the organist, Women Caroline circle will meet with Cupboards are boinll' bull! 1n from both churches were the !verse" in Science. As a cul­ honor of St, Patrick's Day. The farm wagon wheels valued at the kitchen and tile has been Teachers at Holt Honored mination of this study the chil­ Mrs, Scotty Tillman Tuesday, ushers, visit will be made March 17. $10 were taken from her yard, laid !n all the rooms. HOLT - Students at Holt high dren will visit the Sky theater On March 25 children, teach­ March 161 at 1 p,m, Mrs, Marlo school were entertained at as­ Mrs, Dorr Hudson, spiritual 1 Spencer will be co-hostess, Have Their Day life secretary of the Holt Metho­ at Abrams Planetarium at Mich· er, and room mothers w111 board semblies during the past week. !gan State university on March a Greyhound bus early in the Mrs, Betty Drier will present HOLT • Friday, February 19, The first, on Tuesday, was the dist church, and Mrs, George the program on "Prayer and the Kleppe, spiritual life and stew· 12 to see the things they have morning to pay a return visit was a red letter day for teach­ traditional "Senior Salute" as been learning about, L !fe W!thin." ers at theHoltSeniorhlghschool, ardship chairman of the Holt to the students at Parkwood el­ there is old as Holt high school itself, ementary school in Inkster, as members of the student council Seniors participating in sports Presbyterian church, planned thE The Julia L !lllan circle will sponsored Teacher Appreclation worship program. Michigan, meet Wednesday, March 17 at and cheerleadlng are honored by Joseph Butler, teacher, and 10 a, m. for work meeting fol­ day. the student body under the di­ The student council, which is Science Club Mrs, Wilzetta Brown, principal, lowed by a luncheon and pro­ rection of the cheerleaders. Johnny Gospel will be in charge of this day's gram. ONLY ONE sponsored by Daniel Hovanesian, Basketball players honored activities, noted that throul!'hout the year were Mike Bostrom, Marv Burt, Visits Museum The Eva circle will meet March teachers often 1!'0 out of ttielr To Visit Holt Mrs. Karen Gann's 6th grade 22 at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Welcome Wagon International, Steve Perry, Terry Faught, Ron will accompany Mrs. Llvonspar­ with over 5,000 hostesses, has way to be helpful to the students. Karr, John Walsh, John Warren, HOLT -Rev. Milan Maybee OJ HOLT - Ten members of the Mrs. Ethel Helmker with Mrs, The council members !ell a spe­ the Eden United Brethren church Holt high school Science club ger's group to the planetarium Mary Helmker with Mrs, Mary more than thirty years experi· Bob Platt and Roger Adsit, man­ and to Inkster, cial day should be set aside to ager, Coach Dan Hovaneslanalso and his ventriloquist doll "John· traveled to the University of Thomas co-hostess, ence in fostering good will in honor the teachers as a way of was saluted, ny Gospel" will be the special Michigan to visit the Museum of business and community life. showl,lli the students• P.pprecla.­ Members of the girl's bas­ feature of the Sunday school hoUI Natural History on Saturday, For more information about ...... -...-,c.. February 27, 1965, tlon. ketball team spotlighted were Sunday, March 14, at the Holl Flowers Are a Gift of Beauty Recol!'nitlon for teachers In­ Eva Roath, Sue Murphy, Vlcke Nazarene church. cluded distinctive special cor­ Hake, Sue Phelps and Jeanne Rev. MaybeeandJohnoyGospeJ Many interesting displays, sagos for tho women teachers McNamara, Their coach, Miss will launch a church school pre· dioramas, and models of plants and boutonnieres for the men, Barbara Tomek was saluted, Easter series "Crusading witt and animals were shown and ex­ as well as a successful after­ Senior wrestlers Don Moore, Christ" with loyalty and atten­ plained to the club by a guide. school reception for the faculty, Mike H!lllard and Dick Feldpaush dance emphasis March 21- Almost two hours of time was £Qsegsett at which retJ:eshments were ser­ were also singled out. Junior Bob AprlllB. given to the club by the lil!ide PHONE 676-5019 ved. Fish was included at this time The Ray Overholt Trio, a who normally would give only and Miss Tomene Griffith, daugh­ family of Gospel singers, will be one hour for such a tour, because he will soon end his ------,I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas athletic career at Holt. Don the special feature for March 21 and 28, ffia11t GrUfith, 1942 Eifert road1 treas­ Moore saluted Charles Wilson, I urer of tho student councU, was coach, I Qheenhoug€ NAME _ -~ general chairman of the event, Cheerleaders Kathy Reynolds I She was assisted by other coun­ South Leroy and Jackie Adams were honored. Presbyterian ADDRESS .. ______~~------· ------I cil officers and members, The second assembly on Wed­ Family night at the Vantown Methodist church w!ll be Sat­ I nesday feP.~ured the Tyroleans, an CITY. ______----·--~ __ ·-·--· ··--- I Austrian singing group touring urday, March 13, A potluck sup­ Circles To Meet [] Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess caiJ on me this country, Students were en­ per will be served at 7:30p.m. I Juniors Planning tertained by their comic antics, and Judge Robert Drake of the On March 17 I Ingham county probate court will Wire Service yoclelin!l', folk songs and folk ...... ,... ·: !:: ... dances, Selections Included the speak on the new Hlgluleld pro­ liOLT- !loll Presbyterian Wo­ ject, Dinner for Parents "Mountain Climbing Yodel men's Association has announced HOLT - The Junior class of Song", the waltz, "Greeting for A Father and Son banquet w111 the following circle meetings for Holt high school is planning a the Alps of Switzerland", Vien­ be served Wednesday, March 17, Wednesday, March 17: Circles success hwm't gone to its price! potluck supper March 16 at the na, City of my Dreams, at 7:30 p.m. at the Vantown Me­ I and II will meet at 12:30 p.m. cafeteria of the high school. Par­ thodist -church parlors. Ivan for luncheons and program. Mrs, ents are asked to bring meat dish, Smith will show more of his Dorothy Moore and Mrs, Mabel plus a dish to pass and their Holt Births Peace Corps slides talton while Segust are the hostesses for Born to Mr. and Mrs, Rob­ own roll and butter, Milk and he was in Thailand. Circle I with Mrs. Ethel Payne ert L, Charles, 4365 Keller road, Mrs. Max Milbourn of Jack­ program chairman. coffee wlll be lurn!shed, A pro­ a daughter, Cynthia Marie, Feb­ gram on conservation has been son called on Mrs. Merton Rice Circle HI will have a work ruary 28 at Sparrow hospital, and Mrs, Pearl DeWaters Wed- · planned with Freel Adams of Di­ Mrs. Charles is the former car­ meeting at the church at 10 mondale as the guest speaker. nesday, Mrs. DeWaters return­ a.m. followed by a sack lunch­ ole Hause, ed home with her for a visit, The dlnoor wlll start at 6:30p.m, Born to Mr. and Mrs, Jerry eon and regular meeting and pro­ All parents of juniors are urged Mrs. Bertha Wolverton who (;ram at 1 p,m. Mrs. Ruby Rib­ combination L. Damon, South Washington to attend. has been in the Howell hospi­ road, a son, Ronald Eull'ene, on by and Mrs, Mary Fiedler are tal 1s now at the home of her the hostesses and Mrs. Leona February 22 at Ingham Medical daughter near Okemos. Boy Takes Tumble, hospital. Austin wm be In charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Basil Stowe cal­ program, Mrs, Vlrg·ilene Hunt Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max­ led on Stowe's brother, R. c. Nail Enters Head well J, Grost, South Washing­ is the devotional chairman. of luxury and economy stowe, at Stockbridge Wednesdll.y. ton road, a son, Terry Alan, at Circle VI meets at 9:30 a,m, HOLT - An eight-year-old Holt Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Monroe Mrs, Josephine Fernberg Is the boy was impaled in the forehead Ingham Medical hospital Feb­ entertained their grandchildren ruary 28. hostess and Mrs. Norma ~·reen when he fell from a !!'rape vine from Dansvllle the past week end. will have charge ofthedevr.'lons, onto an arbor and nail, Ingham Born to Mr. and Mrs, Harry County sherrill's officers re­ D, Whitford, 2182 West boule­ vard, daughter,MaryKay,Feb­ you can ported Friday, Crall!' Hil­ a debrand, 3878 Wllloughby road ruary 16 at Ingham Medical hos­ who was injured at 1975 Phil­ pital. lips avenue, was treated at a Born to Mr. and Mrs. Regi­ physician's office, Sheriff's of­ nald o, Wigg, 4509 Aurelius road, ficers and firemen from Holt a daughter, Diane Stephanie, at cut away part of the latt!ce work Sparrow hospital March 2, Mrs, on the vine and took the boy to Wlgg Is the former Marion F. the doctor's office where he wa.s Dunivan!. Your treed, - Plan Revival Health One Fire Run, March 21-28 But No Damage HOLT - Holt Church of thE Is Our HOLT - Holt fire department Nazarene has scheduled Rev!· had one run this week to the val services March 21-28 witi BusinfJss home of Richard Muniz, 2666 Rev. Earl L, Sprowls of BattlE Frank street at 10:13 p.m. on Creek the Evangelist and thE Thursday, March 4, A motor Ray Overholt Gospel Trio o: on the furnace had overheated. Battle Creek. Services w111 bE Holt School lunch Menu There wa.s no damage. at 7:30 each evening and on Sun­ days at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. MONDAY, MARCH 15- Pig-in-a-blanket, buttered peas, potato chips, ripe olives, apple crisp, ~pint Please Her milk. TUESDAY, MARCH 16 • Chili with crackers, fruit CHEVROLET BELAIR 6 With salad, bread & butter, coffee cake, ~pint milk It's our in-between·priced full-size Chevrolet with You can actually buy this fine full-sized car for WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. Irish beef stew with deep-twist carpeting; luxurious pattern cloth up- slightly mm·e than many intermediate-sized models Erin-go.bragh peas, Emerald Isle salad,. bread & 'butter, of other makes-and even for less than some of them! Flowers lwlstery trimmed in soft vinyl; and a Turbo· Thrift So why settle for a smaller caJ· that can't begin to offer Killarney cake with Kelly green icing, ~ pint milk; Shamrock ice cream. Six to make the most of its Jet-smooth ride. Low in all of the value and satisfaction From . . cost, easy on fuel- yet this spirited Six gives you you get in this Chevrolet Bel Air. ... THURSDAY, MARCH 18. Goulash, green beans, quick pickups and all the smooth dependable power Come look it over. See how much - • corn bread & butter, applesauce, peanut butter cup, a em· needs. Just come try it and see! more you get for what you pay! ~pint milk. FRIDAY, MARCH 19 • No lunch. Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevroler=-Chevelle • Chevy D• Corvair • Corvette CLEMENTS ------"------· FLOWER SHOP Griffith Drugs "Where Your Prescription Is Filled With Care" 928 Walnut AL RICE CHEVROLET Halt ox 4-1791 711 N. Cedar Holt OX 9-2179 MASON 676-2418

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 10, 1965- Page C-5 Big Building Boom Plan Is Submitted Board Hits Williamston Rehires By Carol Thornton For Dow·ntown Mall Middle and Putman streets, 11. I WILLIAMSTON • March ar­ crane and bulldozer have been Teacher rived last week, and despite the busy pu111ng the huge stumps that WILLIAMSTON - Taxassess• WILLIAMSTON • A plan for to be contacted if water of good bad weather, signaled the begin­ valuation In real estate and per­ a proposed downtown .mall 1n quality is found, next month's council meet­ remained and clearing the land, ment was the main subject of sonal property valuations to Ing would be postponed untll April LESLIE - Groups of parent. ning of the most expansive build­ Renlger Construction company discussion at the regular March Williamston was submitted at After the monthly pollee re­ ing boom In the history of Wll· $1,099,250, This would reduco last week's council meeting by port was approved, Chief E llls 12 because of the city election on of Leslie school children laid 3 of Lansing holds the contract for meeting of Wllli11.mston City the winter tax rate from 1964's April 5, Also on tho election bal­ requests be!orn the Lesllo board llamston. the A&P and Fates and the tirm of Council, Councilman Gorsline, This plan Nemer was reported to have Building permits In the amount $56.52 per thousand to $39,77 is to be submitted to the plan­ lot will, be a referendum voted of education Monday nl~Cht. Foster- Schermerhorn and A complete reassessment of learned that the county dog war­ by the county board of supervi­ of $300,000 already have been per thousand, provided the county ning· committee for considera­ den now plans to purchnse a They were: Barnes of Lansing Is construe.:. the Williamston area has been tax allocation remains the same, sors with the proposal that the 1-A request that the contract Issued by Lee Klinger, city treas­ tlng the new banl1. . completed and all property up­ tion at some time In the future, tranquilizer gun and would prob­ urer. This compares with This would carry over for any . In other business, City Mana­ county allocated tax should be 18 of Robert Van Dyke, physical Also planned for the general graded 35 per cent, State tax ably be a vallable to assist the mills Instead of the present 15, $500,000 for all of 1964, new millage increase based on ger Art Whittington, discussed local pollee in capturing stray education instructor, be ronowed Wllllamston area but not in the commission rulings and the su­ the new factor of 1,384, a plan for a storm drain project tor next year, Progress is beginning to show city is a new Watson Chevrolet preme court· decision against animals, Council felt this should at the building site' of the new According to Arthur Whitting­ . in a sectlonofnortheastWllliam­ A certification meetlng Is set 2-A request that the contract building to be constructed west of the City of Lansing for its pol­ be tried before a new gun is for Thursday, April 8, to certi­ Atlantic and Pacl!lc Tea com­ ton, city manager, tax inequi­ ston. The plan was drawn up by purchased by the city, Jf Richard Moon as head !oot­ Williamston on Grand River icy of making appraisals were ties have not been eliminated, but the Wolverine Engineering com­ fy tho newly elected councll mem­ Jall coach be renewed :for another pany and Fates Drug on Grand avenue near Crittendon's sal­ given as reasons for doing this, It was also announced that hers. River avenue between the Sun the property was all upgraded by pany and would cost around ~ear, vage, This reassessment w111 in­ the same factor, In 1966 the state 3-A request that the contract theater and Signs Ford sales, In addltlon to this a large $55,000, This was tabled tor the Residents of-the city are watch­ crease the total assessed value requires that all property have time being because ofthe absence )f Charles Bode, superintendent ing with interest as the houses subdivision is to be started soon but by doing this w111 more close­ equaUzed value, of two council members, Barrett )f school not be renewed. at the corner of Zimmer and ly ·approach the state equalized Meeting next week is the board and Adams, Weather, Sickness Jinx Answering the third request, now occupying the site are taken Sherwood roads, Lyle Benjamin value, This Is to be required by down bit by bit to make the land of review and any Interested per­ A new city well also was on ~ay Blank, a board member, ex­ of Lansing Is doing the planning next year. son may present his case at that Jiained that Bode's contract has available for the new stores, Two for this proj eel. the agenda with Manager Whit· of the old houses are substantially This W111 also Increase the time, If the board approves the tington telling of an offer to drlll Meet of Women's Club lllother year to run and that at dismantled at this time, with work city's bonding power, which Is new assessment plan then the a test well for $1. '75 per foot, The :he time he signed It he indicated new tax rate can be set at the 1e would not be Interested in progressing quite rapidly 1n spite now limited by the percentage proposed area to drill the well is WILLIAMSTON - The weather of the rainy, wet weather. Club Hears next budget meeting, part of the recreation area on tess served dessert. Mrs, Har­ ;Jgning another. factor 1n the evaluation, increase and sickness for the second time old Dolph and her mother, Mrs, At the site of the People's the veteran's exemption allow­ Highland street and plans call The board went into executive Jinxed the Williamston Woman's Smith of Lansing, were guests, ;ession at 9 p,m, and remained State bank building location at About Life ance, and would llelp if a blll for the Recreation association club meeting elate, Scheduled to exempting elderly is passed. All Boy Hit by Car, mtll 11:45 p.m, After that the meet at the home of Mrs, L,D, Joard Issued a contract to Ag­ of these are based on the state Dunc!1el on Friday another storm Felspaztsch Takes In Turkey equalization factor which for · Okemos Briefs Jes Byndrian, high school ll· 1 Serio.usly Hurt l1ept several members home, Group Takes lrarian, for $435 above her con­ WILLIAMSTON • Atesh Onu­ Wllliamston is now 1,9638, This Earl Bradbeer, who Uves with Those who weathered the storm Over IGA Stnre is determined by the state equal­ :ract Salal'Y for 3 additional car, the foreign exchange stu­ WILLIAMSTON • Eight-year­ his sister, Mrs. Ethel Leu, Is a and r.oads enjoyed a pleasant af­ "eeks of work beyond the school dent from Turkey now attending ization board and means that old Rodney Weldon was serious­ patient at the Ingham County ternoon, Part in Food rear, At Williams ton school in Williamston, was guest Wllliamston pays almost 2 m1lls ly Injured on March 5 when hospital, Lydia Fraser who had pre­ or 2 x 1.9638 whenever any mil­ Russell Mlller, ag teacher, WILLIAMSTON • Felpauschs speaker for the Settlor Child he was struck by a car driven pared the program was unable r;as given a $400 Increase on a lage is raised, of Mrs, Ora Andrews, sister of offic!ally took charge of the Lee's Study club. . by Clark Nicklow, 291 5783 to attend, Marguerite Volmar Cost Survey 12 month contract, When the assessment is raised Zimmer road, Mrs, Fern Keesler, Doble road gave a book review, The !1os- IGA store this past week when the Hosting the group for the March and well !mown in this area has store was opened for business on 2 meeting was Mrs, Joseph Toth, by the 35 per cent then the state According to state pollee the Richard Moon was rehired as March 1, equalization factor wlll be low­ youngster, who Uves at 4855 returned to her home north of WILLIAMSTON - St, Mary's Atesh showed a number of Lansing, from Lansing General Altar society, in their March 4 lead football coach and Robert Don Mosher, former assistant slides of scenes around Istanbul ered to 1,384 instead of 1,9638, Meridian road, darted across Haslett, To Vote V'an Dyke was rehired as a phy­ This is based on an Increased the street in front of the Nick­ hospital, She has been conval­ meeting, participated in a state­ manager of the Mason Felpausch and other areas of his native Tur­ escing from a broken hlp, wide survey of consumer likes llcal education teacher, John store, was named as manager, key, He also told about his home­ low car to a school bus stop, On Bond Issue and dislikes conducted by Miss >mid, a board member, explain- · Several new brands were in­ land and how he was chosen to The boy was taken to Sparrow The Pioneer Farm Bureau will Mary Zehner, Miss Zelmer Is !d that, contrary to rumors, Sup­ troduced to the store with the come to the United States. Every­ hospital and at last report was meet next Tuesday at the Char­ a Specialist In Agricultural Ec­ !rintendent Bode had been a addition of the Spartan and Shur­ one present had a number of Couple Feted in the intensive care unit with les Delamarter home on North Next Monday ;trong supporter of Van Dyke. serious head injuries, onomics at Michigan State uni­ fine labels, In the meat depart­ questions and there was a lively Okemos road, Joe O'Leary w111 HASLETT - Registered and versity, Lila Pierce, who will graduate ment a change was made with the discussion period following his be the discussion leader, Earle eligible voters in the Haslett ~rom Michigan State university addition of Swift's Premium Pro­ talk, On Golden Leonard Is chairman ofthe group, School district w111 go to the This survey was conducted in 1ext June, was offered a contract Ten Beef, s & H green stamps The Study club also enjoyed Circles to Meet A 6:30 p,m, carry-in supper will polls Monday, Mu·ch 15 196!i to connection with a talk by Ilene :o teach physical· education to will continue to be given by tho seeing the array of gifts that precede the 8 o'clock business 1 Bell, consumer marketing agent ~iris In the Leslie school sys­ new store, WILLIAMSTON -The W,S,C,S, vote on the proposal Bond Issue :em next year. Atesh had brought from Turkey, Wedding Date circles of the Wllliamston Com­ and discussion meeting, for additional classrooms and for Michigan State university, on There was a silver ring, fillgree "Squeezing the Dollar", munity M,E, church whichmeton auxiliary facilities, The amount The board received 2 commun­ silver Items, a brass dish, char· WILLIAMSTON - In observ­ For this survey the women Wednesday, March 10, at 1:30 of the Bond Issue Is $7251000 Ications from the Leslie v11lage How· Much Life coal stove and a Turkish water ance of their golden wedding present sampled applesauce pipe, p,m, were the Kate Gorsline cir­ Kin of Okemos and bonds w1ll be Issued over a councll, One of which called at­ anniversary, Mr, and Mrs, Grov­ cle with Mrs, Lela Martin, Jul­ period of 26 years, Voting ma­ which was found later to be a Refreshments were then ser­ tention to the fact that the drain­ Insurance Is Enough? er Rector were honored on Sun­ ia Chamberlain circle with Fran-· chines will be used and the polls dried powder, that water is ad­ lge problem at the high school ved to the large crowd by Mrs, day, March '7, from 1 to 5 p,m, cis Turner, and Lottie Runci­ Resident Dies wlll be open from '7:00 a,m, to ded for the sauce, dried cher­ Thomas Jeffrey and Mrs. Eugene 8 p,m, ries, and a new variety of po­ needs immediate attention dur­ at an open house for their rel­ man circle with Nina Hull, The OKEMOS - W1lliam Slough, 80 Ing the spring and summer. Lockwood, Guests were Mrs. atives and friends at the Wheat­ 1 tato, Questionaires were also Millie Lane circle met on March died at Ellsworth, Michigan, last To be eligible to vote the elec­ It was pointed out at tho meet~ Bobbette Campbell and Mrs, Bert field Gleaner hall on Meridian 10 at a o'clock at the M,E, church tor or the husband or wife of the answered on preferences in egg McNellly of Williamston, road, week. He was the husband of the sizes, ground beef versus ham­ lng that the village should put in in Fellowship hall with Frances former Rose Grettenberger of elector must have property as­ catch basins to solve the dra!nago Hosting the event were their Hayne, hostess, The Bess Bar­ sessed for taxes in the district burger and plastic versus card­ Facing Surgery Okemos and brother-In-law to board milk cartons, problem, children, Mr. and Mrs, Nor man rack circle w111 meet Thursday John Grettenberger, Doble road or territory to be affected by the In its 2nd communication, the WILLIAMSTON -DannyBauer Rector, Williamston; Mr, and evening 9:30 p,m, at the church, result of the election and voting the '7-year-old son of !Vu·. lUI& and Mrs. Walter Southworth, Van The questions and answers wm vlllage councll informed the Mrs. Raymond Rector, Jackson; Atta road. shall be restricted to those per­ school board that no parking will Mrs, Walter Bauer, 2405 Mer­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rector, Ma­ Benefit Nets $400 sons so qualified, be compiled from all over the idian road will undergo open son; and Mr. and Mrs, Charles state and the general opinions be permitted on either side of heart surgery, May 9 at Ann Ar­ WILLIAMSTON • The Rich used in deciding on these new Kimball street and that posts Teremi of Lansing. Hamlin benefit basketball game and cables along the street must bor, In the recent blood drive Grover Rector and Lizzie producls and techniques for the enough blood was designated to at Webberv1lle Saturday night future, be removed as they 1nterlere Showerman were married March netted over $400 for the 19- Senior Citizens Honor With grading, Danny to take care of his need 31 1915 and have lived most of Kendall Wheeler, Jr. in the operation. year-old Webbervme graduate Following this Ilene Bell ex­ their lives in this community, who was injured December 4 in plained how the average home­ Mrs, James E. Vasher sent a This question can now be answered an automobile accident, He Is still 7 February Birthdays maker could feed her family the letter to the board Inquiring into impartially by my company's elec· having therapy to help him regain way she would !Ike and still save what she called misuse of driver Ironic programming service, Let Ills health, money in the process, Different t1·a!n!ng cars, The board request­ our electronic computer answer WILLIAMSTON - The Senior sing, Bess Van Hulst of Lansing cuts of meat were analyzed also ed that a copy or the contract be this question for you. Call me Citizens group met Wednesday at today for information. No obli- surprised her sister, Mary a number of new convenience presented at the next meetl.ni: . gation. the pollee and fireman's hall, Pauls, by making her the heroine foods from the standpoint of econ­ and a letter from the contract­ Seven members who had birth­ of the story she told, She told an omy, ing company, days 1n February were honored, Phone 58 9.5962 interesting story of the life of Among some of these foods Superintendent Bode told the They were: G.M. Holmes, Mil- 2 young people who began their were the new freeze-dried pro­ board some groups using the 421 Frank/In Street . lie Lane, Bess Abbott, Sophia LESLIE married life with high hopes and ducts, tomato or orange juice school building are not leaving Kurtz, Irene Putman, Mary PaUls a rosy future, Many plans and in a powder form, low fat milk, them in as good condition as they llepre••ntlnt and Rose Klelver, dreams were fulf111ed but death etc, found them and asked that the WOODMEN ACCIDENT A bohemian luncheon was ser­ cut short the team worl1 when After the talk Miss Bell was board establish a policy to cover ved at 12 o'clock with table this matter. decorations of pink cyclamen, her husband, Benjamin Pauls, presented with a small gift by AND LIFE COMPANY died and she carried on alone Mrs, William Grady, who was Douglas King, high school prin­ The program was in charge ot to help the children finish their chairman of the program, cipal, explained the disbursement Mr. and Mrs. Van Hulst of Lan- education. Hostesses for the evening were of receipts from the district Mrs, Van Hulst introduced Mrs, Frank Smith, Mrs. W111iam basketball tournament in Leslie Mrs, Pauls' 3 sons and 2 daugh­ McMannaman, Mrs. Loren Huff­ last week and Wl!fred Wardow­ ters to the audience, Harland, man and Mrs, Mary Snyder. skl, reported on an intermedl:i.te Desmond and Rudy -Pauls of Wil­ Following the short business district meeting he attended. liamston and Gay Dlsinger of meeting a blind bake sale was The following bills were al­ Lansing and Arlene Crlsty of conducted, Mrs, Frank Mikek lowed: Jonesville, Also present were was chairman of this, General fund, $71763.'78; capi­ a brother, Perry Artz of Far­ Next month's meeting will be tal outlay, $4,667.01 for a total well, and another sister, Rose on April 1 with Mrs. Robert of $111930,79, and building and Penney, Ludington. Mrs, Pauls Heeg as chairman, A paschal site bills of $948.03, wore an orchid corsage, a gift supper and election of officers About 60 residents attended from her children, is pla.!Uled. the meeting, nith Color TV I.

Some tigers are fierce. Some tigers are ferocious. We build both. It's ~etting. so that choos~ng between our Wide-Track Tigers is as distressing as it .is enjoyable. For instance, should you choose THE TALBOT MODEL the 1ncred1ble GTO w1th 1!s extra helping of horsepower (360), or the way it comes (335)? Or should you go for the Le Mans with Quick Wide-Track Tigers a 285-hp V-8, a ._250-hp V-8,or 140-hp six? Either way they're all tigers with bucket seats, carpeting and lots of Oh-you-kidl Pontiac Le Mans & GTO SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, 2+2, LE MANS, GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER. Mason Home Appliance NORTON PONTIAC, INC. . · And Furniture 1154 S. JEFFERSON. MASON, MICH. 120 W. Maple Mason The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 10, 1965- Page C-6 OR 7-3591 Union Lenten Dr. Harold Garner Williamston Briefs ~.~~~.~~~~ 'OU ARE~ LEAVING At Okemos Church Se1·vices Set Tho Herrick Hustler. Homo Ex­ 40 In overtime plll.y, Dalt WtBt ~i:~ftyc:~e~~~::~~~~~~h::~ IE AM ERICA N SEc· TOR OKEMOS • Dr, Harold Garner . tension club will moot March 10 coached the undtftattd te&m. ocutlve board mcotln~r Tuesday will be at tho Okemos Baptist at tho homo o! Mrs. Eldred Sammy Glover· was llirh player. ovolll.n!r at Okemos, Mrs, Zeitz At Okemos church tor special meetings House at '1;30 p,m. with 17 points, bl beginning Friday, March 12, A Mr. and Mrs, Noll West and Mrs, John Grant was shoppillr is chairman of tho salll.ry study W potluclt family d!nnorwill be ser­ committee and Miss Cobb Is ' B·bt E· 3 m AE T E M3 OKEMOS • Area Oltomos Mrs. Edith West motored toPe­ In Lanslnr last Thursday, secretary for this group, illhurches are having' tor the first ved at. 6:30 p.m. On Saturday at wamo last Sunday a!tornoon to see Mrs, Grace Strobel IB sperul­ 1 p,m, Dr. Gamer will speak to lime a series of union Lenten the 8th grade basketball toam win lnr this week at the Leo Chick The Dansville school'IOvolco ~EPMKAHCKoro CEKTOPA services for 5 Thursday even­ department heads of the church, the trophy with a score o! 42- home ot rural Leslie, ' . At tho Dansville school the Ings preccdlni Easter, The first At 2 p.m. ho w111 speak to the Mrs, St&llll. Knoch returned young people. There is a coffee to '10 voice choir !rom tho Lan- at 8 p,m. March 11 will be at her home on Wodnosda7 alter the Faith Lutheran church on hour scheduled for 7; 30 p, m. spondln&" days at the Earl Sturk lllnfrtho d!roctionCommunity of Davidcollege Machtol under vo u s s0 RT E Z Doble road, Howard Kehde o! the On Sunday Dr. Garner will speak Old Albums home· In Okomoo. presento.nd family were Sunday dinner Compassion Sunday will fo­ Chase Sanborn Coffee CAN 87c guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.B. cus attention on the poor, the World's Creat Music Braman and Mrs. Jean Craw­ hungry, the destitute, the refugee Simoniz Vinylwax QT. 98c (ALBUMS No. 1 AND 2 NOW ON SALE) ford, and the sick, and the work of mis­ 8-0Z. BAllARD o• P•usauRr Dr. and Mrs, George Harris sions In ministering to them, Biscuits PKG. lOc ALBUM ALBUMS and family attended the wedding No. 1 49C 10-0Z. 2-24 99C of Mrs. Harris' cousin, Nancy The. Compassion Sunday pro­ Pie Crust· Shells PET RITZ, FROZEN PKG. 39c EA. EA. McAnally of Cedar Springs, to gram wlll take a world-sweeping Don Hanna also of Cedar Springs view of need, and study practi­ Prices in this od effec:tiYe thru Saturday, March 13, 1965 at Kent City Friday night and cal Christian action In response .lver Dust 7c oFF 15- 15c oFF us. c spent the night and Saturday with to It, The Rev. G. Robert Sawy­ Sl OZ. PKG. 27c 6-0Z. PKG. 68 Mrs, Harris' parents, Mr. and er, minister, reports that the Mrs. Wllllam Larsen of Cedar theme for the day will be "Com­ Sprln(;S, passion • • • because of Cal· Mrs, Veraa Wade of Lansing vary," Dove liquid 25c Off 32-0Z. 68c The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March lO, 1965 - Page C-7 citizens are too lazy to con corn when separated from their. chil­ themselves with complicated boon so patient In answering care of ono fllllon woman and a dren by sickness or other Pl'Ob­ Mary's calls and to the children programs, labels and other theat­ lems, having to prove their a­ tremendous payroll for the care ricals, But It Is worth remem­ deprived of a mother's care for so of maybe 70 or 80 malo prison­ Ortondaga· bility to care tor their chil­ long, bering that how we react to these ' dren, before they P.ll'llln obtain ers while the patrol cars sit ldlo things shows which wo prefer - Our prayers will go with them for want ot help, It Is a sad slt· custody of them, and dear Lord bCl very tender a govornment by salesmen or by Mothers who constantly ,uatton. On April the 5th the people Brie_fs thinkers, · aro with Ute little ones, of this county wUl bo askod to voto reprimanded by communities who TilE PATIEN'rS AT Attornoon and uvolUnK Parent• H,J, EVJE for an Increase in the mlllaiO Teachc'rs contoronco:~aro achod• never let them forgot their mis­ HOLLOWAY NURSING HOME Glen Tana Estates, takes, limitation from 15 mills to 18 ulod for tho Rlvorsldo achool are eminently "poverty," More Leslie, Michigan Mason mills, Important, nowhere in this whole If these happenings upset your Tuesday and Wodnosday a!tar• reader so much, I'~!~ sure he People, I said people wake up noons, March 16 and 17 from 'effort does one find n real def­ before It Is too late and you lose 1 Inition of the problem of poverty coUld not stand to watch Ameri­ Wake Up 1 p.m. to 4 p,m, and on TUOB• can cltlzens being beaten and all your rights, day evening", March 16, !rom 7 or, more accurately, of the Gu i It by Inaction trampled as they try to obtain I quote from an editorial of There Is nobody In Ingham to D p,m. many problems which contribute their rlghttul voting rights, last week, "Many state schools county suffering on our public The Onondllgn Community Fnr­ Instant Labels the human race for the benefit to poverty, No analysis has yet In answer to the one who thinks payrolls but there are a lot of the world Is In such terrible It hi) Is only observing these with Michigan State university In mers 4-H club will moot Mon­ of a small class of despoilers been made of tho causes of pov­ acts and not trying to right them, the forefront, have developed a senior citizens wondering what day evening, March l6, at tho In tho battle for the mass who rule the nations, Once In a erty - of how many persons are shape, By the way he writes, I wIll co me next, mind, the public Is vlewod as a doubt It he has obse1:ved any of he Is as guilty as those who stand manta for creatlngvastself-con­ township hnll, It Is reported that great while the promoters of made or kept poor by what con­ and watch another's life being talned empires, HARRY DOESBURG Doug Sanders, who was scheduled bunch of gullible 1ools by the es­ ditions, Unless these baste causes these acts first hand, Our world Stockbridge tablishment, The managers of the social chaos find It necessary to Is not different than centuries taken, Conservative-thinking taxpay­ to be the speaker, will be unable add more cloth to the curtain are Identified and me as u res The sun stlll rises and sets, ers have known this for years, to attend this meeting but will Amorlcan concentration camps of Ignorance that separate the adopted to attack them, how Is ago, there Is only more and of the minds, are spending at more people and a better com­ the rains come, food grows, They have cried from the top of speak at a lator date. A tractor public from the stark reality of poverty to be ended? The Inten­ the steeples only to be igno1·ed, Mrs. Aberle demonstration will be given by least $20 billion dollars annually human relations, mUnication system, We used to people are becoming more edu­ sive analysis of what eliminating cated, have better paying jobs, Our lawmakers have known this, John Jenkins, All members who in their efforts to control the Following years of mutilation poverty entails may never be know .only about our own neigh­ thinking and feeling of the Amer­ borhood, now we view the whole are working for their brother's Our governors have known this, have band lnstrumentsareasked of all news from China and the done if the pub 11 c accents the welfare, Our present Governor takes 52% Dies at 85 to bring them to this meeting to ican people on almost everything East, the pack of c!lstortlonlsts ''poverty drive" simply on the world In our living room, that affects their way of life, I wonder if this reader has This man has food on his of our tax dollars to continue this WILLIAMSTON- Funeralser­ form a band, try to put on an act of benev­ basis of Its emotional appeal, table and a roo! over his head, drunl\en, reckless spending, vlces were Wednesday morning Mrs, Isabelle Huff returned to With this distrust and contempt the benefit of the This same principle applies to become personally lnvol ved In for the public has come a wid­ olence for trying to sponsor teenage ac­ How well blessed he lsi It would be Interesting for some at Gorsline brothers funeral her· home hero last week aftElr multitude of social outcasts that most areas ot government, One of our taxpayers to drl ve around home for Lllllan c. Aberle, 85, spending the past 3 months vis­ ening use In our political l!fe. crucial !Unction of public opinion tivity, In praising those In of­ JEA.~ KRAMER by both Democrats and Repub­ their fake social order turn loose ficlnl capacity who are trying to Mason the great empire of education In of 120 High street, ~ Iting her son and fllmlly, Mr. on society every year, In a self-governing democracy Is East Lansing, You would wonder Mrs. Aberle was born Octo­ and Mrs. Harvey Huff, In Yucca licans, of advertising gimmicks, For sheer audacity and fine­ to help Improve tho quality of solve civic problems, of joining slogans, labels, image-making groups doing volunteer work with where such money comes from. ber 61 1879 and had lived nil Valley, California. On Wednes­ spun hypocrisy, the proposed $1 administration by reminding I suppose the people of Ingham her life in the community, WI­ day evening, Mrs, Huff and Mrs. and other theatricals to win and billion dollar a year program for agency heads that they need to groups of mentally or physically Tribute hold public support, In our dis­ handicapped, of offering hope to A county should be more than proud dow of the late Roy Aberle, for­ Billie Weller we1·e supper guests the abolition of poverty takes the explain their actions, mer pollee chief, she Is sur­ tracted society some showman­ those who desperately need it, A tribute to Mary Faulkner, of such an Institution for which of Mrs. Esther Bodell. ship Is Indispensable, if only to first price, When one looks be­ All this can best be done by they are, But waste should not vived by a step-daughter, Er­ The Onondaga O,E,S. will meet yond the label and examine In Does he personally !mow un­ OUr nursing home feels a nestine Aberle, of Dearborn, gain lleadllnes and ~attract at­ refusing to accept any slogan tag wed mothers having children as talm more from the taxpayer's at the Masonic hall Wednesday, detail the "anti-poverty" meas­ strange loneliness tonight be­ pocket books, Mrs, Aberle was a member of tention, or sales spiel at face Value. Like a means of support, Childbirth cause one of our loved members Mat·ch 17, ures approved so far, they hardly the shrewd shopper, we should That Is not the only place of the Wllllamston Baptist church It has been reported that due to But what does this showman­ merit being described as a "war Is not that easy or child care, the "well done, good and faith­ ship hide? Most of the time these figuratively peke the melonsJ The amount of A,D, C. help Is only waste in Ingham county, Maybe and the Ladles Union. Interment the weather conc!ltlons there was on poverty," Most of the money ful member," enters into the our new Ingham county Penal was In Summit cemetery. Bear­ Instant labels and gleaming slo­ feel the cloth, test the motor - enough to barely cover necessi­ joy of the Lord, We are sadden­ a small crowd to the Onondaga gans are designed to obtain an that has been allocated Is going above all, to ask questions and ties, There certainly is an eas­ Institution would do well to ad­ ers were; Lawrence Slegles, Royal Softball team dance and the to train jobless workers, or to ed because we have lost a Lester Bixby, Maurice Head, Ed­ uncritical acceptance of a system more questions, This exercise ier way to make a living, friend. vertise for some female prison­ club Is now planning to have an­ of warfare and exploitation of lift the educational level ofyoung­ in constructive suspicion will not ers. When the Taxpayers have to ward Horskl, Harold Hess and other dance on saturday evening, er people, Although these efforts Has he observed the sadness, We extend sympathy to the hus­ W1llls Brownlee, Officiating be carried through easily, Some the depression of these mothers, band and to the sister who has shell out enough dough every March 20, month to pay 3 matrons for the clergy was Rev, Harold Reese. Mrs, Phyllis J-Ia ven, president of the Ruth circle of the Lac!les Aid society, has reported that the annual Father-Son banquet will be served at the Onondaga township hall Friday, March 191 at 7 p,m, George Smith of Leslie a pros­ pector, will be the guest speaker and show movies of his prospec­ ting and samples of his findings, Tickets are availablefrommem~ bers of the aid society, Mrs, Lucille Klmbnll of To­ ledo, Ohio arrived Friday even­ Ing to spend the week end visit­ Ing Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bush and • family, Carl Blenz spent last Tuesday with his grandmother, Mrs, Har­ old Barton, The Riverside Farm Bureau group will meet Friday, March 12, at the home of Charles To­ buren, Because of weather condi­ tions this meeting was postponed last week, A potluck dinner will be served and the topic for dis­ cussion will be '•water Re­ sources." The Do-More Extension group met at the home of Mrs, Eston Rose Thursday with 6 members present, The lesson was on "Foods of Foreign Lands," The next meeting will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, March 25, at the home of Mrs. Clifford Kinney. A pot­ luck dinner Will be served and the lesson will be "Liquid Embroi­ dery". Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toburen and family were Sunday guests of Mrs, Elmer Toburen at Dundee. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Toburen and family of Dundee and Mrs, Gordon Toburen Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe and son, Mike, of Ida, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gitthens of Jackson were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Our new Chevrolet .sales and senice center Donald Foote. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Todd of Michigan Center were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Todd. On Wednesday Mrs. Howard Scutt and children a! Lansing and Mrs. Scutt's sister and her son from Ohio were guests at the Todd home, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Baldwin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nowlin and famlly of Belding and Mr. and Mrs, Larry Satterlee on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Nowlin and family also visited Mr. and Mrs, Herrold Place and fllmlly in Eaton Rapids In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Losey at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, DeWalne Bienz Sunday entertained Mr. and Mrs, Forest Smith and daughtors of Charlesworth and Mrs, Nina Fur­ gason of Jackson, Mrs, Helen Lynch Is now con­ valescing at her home after undergoing surgery at the Foote hospital In Jackson 2 weeks ago, Lynch also has been confined to his home with the nu.. Mrs. Hazel Lybolt was a Sun­ day c!lnner guest of Mr. and Mrs, Louts Hobbins on Hopcraft road. Mrs, Isabelle Lyke was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Doyle and sons In Eaton Rapids, Grovenburg Briefs Mrs. Fred Bailey spent Tues­ day in Lansing calling on sev­ eral shut-In-friends, She attend­ ed the funeral service for Mrs, Sarah E. Berner, 88, a former resident of Dimondale and Lan­ AL RICE sing, Mrs. Bailey visited her daughter, Mrs, Warren Cook, of Lansing Wednesday and spent We think you'll enjoy inspecting our bright new sales and service Thursday with her dauihter, Mrs, in our large, well-equipped service and parts department, too. Larry Dorin of Grand Ledie. center every bit as much as you will the gleaming new Chevrolets You'll find that everything's been planned to make buying Mr, and Mrs. Richard Proctor inside-the Jet-smooth luxury Chevrolet, new Chevelle, Chevy and Mr, and Mrs. Ray North and servicing your new Chevrolet just as pleasant and conven­ visited Mr, and Mr.>, Don Klni II, Corvair, Corvette and Chevrolet Jobmaster Trucks. Walk ient as we know how. The welcome mat's out, we're all looking Sunday evening, Mrs, Proctor Is around our modern, attractive showroom. Spend some time K~'s sister, Mrs, North Is . forward to meeting you and we hope you'll stop in soon! Mrs, Kina's sister. Mr, and Mrs. Don Rice and dau~rhters of Lan.sini visited Mr. and Mrs, Robert Whitehead Sat­ urday, Mrs, Mildred North was a.din­ AL RICE CHEVROLET ner guast of Mr. andMrs.Anide 711 North Sunday, N. Cedar • 676-2418 Mrs, Mariie Cl&rk visited Mrs, Janette North Tllursday a!• The Ingham County News, Wednesdcy, Mcrch 10, 1965- Pcge C-8 temoon.