Vol. 106, No. 37 3 Sections, 28 Pages Wednesday, September 15, 1965 10~ Per Copy Hold Suspect Police. $1,223,251 School Budget In Seizure of I NabManG. . A I B B d Mason Girl, 11 In Store . 1ven pprova y oar For the second time In about one month the Felspausch's super· market at 132 S, Cedar Reserve street, Mason, was entered Bulletin Thursday morning, but nothing A 15-year-old-youth was taken into custody by was taken, thanks to the alert-' Mason police shortly after noon Wednesday as a ness of Mason pollee officers. Fund Is suspect in the seizure of an 11-year·old Mason They arrested a man they Identified as Daniel E. Ames girl on a downtown street here Iate Monday after· of Mason, He was nrraigned noon, Police Chief Tim Stolz said the youth is later In the day before Judge SetUp a resident of rural Mason. Adams of Mason justice court The Mason Board of edu­ and stood mute on 3 charges of cation Wednesday night ap­ breaking and entering and one Mason pollee have launched a widespread search for a proved a record high budget of possessing burglar tools, of $1,223,251. white male subject described as being about 15 years of He stood mute and was re­ tall age, and slender and wearing glasses who gnbbed an leased on bond of $2,500. Ex­ This Includes $394,947 11 year old Mason girl on a downtown street last Monday which Is the local tax levy amination will be set at a and Is used !or operational about 6:30 p.m. and mistreated her but did not assault her, later date. The girl and her 6 year old brother were on their way expenses, Contributions !rom home from a downtown store Chief Tim Stolz of the Ma­ state aid and federal funds when the man accosted her and son police salcl Deputy Jo­ w!ll make up the remainder grabbed her. She screamed seph Southwell of the Ingham of the record totai. and broke loose, then !ell down, county sheriff's department, Local monies for the bud­ Kiwanis HENRY HITE who lives next door to the causing a sllght Injury to her get come from 2 sources an arm. super market, saw a person 8.112 millage appropriated by inside the store around 6 a.m. the county allocation board and According to pollee, the lit. and thought at first It was a a 6,000 extra mlllage approved tle girl told this story: Sale Set Tallest janitor, TIJen he notified Ma­ by voters 2 years ago, son pollee ancl patrolmen Don­ At fIrst board members . She said she and her brother ald Green ancl Albert ·Janu­ considered only levying 5,8 had come downtown together Friday Man Pays tole con_verged on the market, o! the possible 6.000 extra and she had purchased a bottle As they watched they saw a o! pop which she was drink­ voted mills, but decided ex­ Mason Kiwanis club mem­ man go around a corner of an tra funds for building main­ Ing as they started homeward. bers are scurrying ail over aisle and out the rear door and tenance would be necessary. City Visit over a fence. They gave chase As they reached the north­ town looking !or a few more In considering the proposed last minute items to make and apprehended him In the 600 west corner of Oak and Jef­ The weather's just greai budget, Lyle Thorburn, board ferson streets, a person' the their 14th annual rummage block of W, Columbia street, NEWLY ELECTED QUEEN- Helping the new queen of the Michi­ secretary reminded the board sale complete, up at the top of Henry Hlte' s Pollee saId the Intruder child described as a ••young 8 foot 2 Inch frame. gan Travel Trailer club Beverly Mayes·of Gregory from her trailer are that the building and site sink­ Slated !or this Frtday and first attempted to jimmy the ing fund expired a year ago man" approached them and Henry, who Is a gentleman front door of· the store, and grabbed her, at the same time Saturday, September 17-18, In (left to right) William Fox, Fred Corliss and Walter Snider. Miss Mays and that some maintenance giant weighing In at a thin being unsuccessful, went to the driving her brother away with the police building on s. Jef­ 300 pounds, Is traveling a­ was selected during the annual meeting of the Michigan Travel Tr~iler Items which formerly were a warning to go home, ferson street, the yearly event rear door which he forced paid fNm that fund would round the country to all su­ open, Inside they found the club at the Ingham county fairgrounds Friday through Sunday. looks like it will be the biggest permarkets that handle Corn have to come !rom the ge­ Then the "young man" fore-. and best yet. back of the sate half peeled King bacon and ham. Frida~ neral operational fund In the ed her to accompany him Wives of Kiwanis members away, but could find nothing future, he visited at Darrell's Thrift­ missing, across the parking lot to an are getting into the act also, way Market at W. Columbia "It would be nice 11 the alley behind stores In the 400 In conjunction with the sale and Aurelius roads. Felspauch's was robbed on schools had a reserve !unci there will be a bake goods Gregory block of S, Jefferson street.' He was in the greater Lan- August 7 when a burglar got Girl Is Queen to fall back on as many un­ 1After entering the alley, he sale, coffee and doughnuts, ·sing area through Saturday. away with about. $300, The foreseeable things could hap. blindfolded the child, placed plus a lunch stand !or those Although he travels here and thief has not yet been appre­ pen to anyone ot the schools his hand over her mouth and who can't manage to see all there constantly, Henry tries hended, in the area of maintenance,'' started up a stairway with her. the items on display the first he said. to make it home to Chicago An area breaking and entry morning the sale opens at 7 Of Michigan Board members brought up every weekend. T under Investigation by the In­ railerites Halfway up the stairs, he a.m. such Items as the school bus His wife, Marla, Is 5 foot gham county sheriff's depart­ Trailerltes !rom all over suddenly stopped and brought Klwanians are st!Il offering 3 Inches. They live In a home Corliss, secretary Unlon The caravaners have one fleet, painting, root and fur­ free pick-up of any items in­ ment occurred at Wickes the state of Michigan and On­ the girl back down, removed with 12 foot ceilings, 10 foot Lumber company, 781 Hull Lake, and 0, R, McArthur, more club scheduled rally the nace maintenance that could the blindfold and released her cluding white elephants up un­ tario, gathered at the Ingham Ferndale, Treasurer. high door ways and custom­ road, Mason, aver the week first week of October. be very costly should some­ wlth a warning that he would til the day of the sale. Pro­ county fairgrounds tor the an. thing go haywire. made furniture, Including a end, nual election rally of the Mich .. kill her If she notl.fled pollee. ceeds from the sale go ~ward 9 foot bed, Monles gained from levy­ helping less fortunate boys and The break-In was reported lgan Travel Trailer club, Ing the full 6 extra voted While traveling, Henry says by Amos Kline, company man­ Some 100 trailers were In But the "young man" had girls In this community; rec­ the motel people are very ac­ mills would be used for un­ not counted on her younger reation !or crippled children ager, who said several vend­ attendance with a family !rom expected maintenance and commodating, During his Lan­ Ing machines had been tam­ Port Edward, Ontario driving Adult Classes brother. The boy, after being and aid for various youth ac. sing stay the area motel put purchases. ''Maintenance Is a tlvltles, pered wlth and also the office their trailer the furthest for driven of!, walked northward. 2 beds end to end for him. constant problem and it only on Jefferson, hailed a police change drawer and safe. the meeting, Identl.fled by their gets worse I! It Is neglected," Henry says he Is the only one Deputies surmise that entry red berets, the group speni car and told the story. around with wall-to-wall beds, Robert Ware, board member, By lliat time, however, t~e ~(:::~:~:f:~:;::~~:~:i:~:~:::::~::\1 was gained by crawling under F rlday through Saturday on Being Planned said. The 6 millage request "I truly enjoy my height and a fence and forcing open a the grounds holding special assailant had made his get­ only run Into problems when I was unanimously accepted. door on the north side of the meetings. Also at the meeting me m­ away, Pollee Immediately put ( Mason groups interest- { walk through door ways and Mason schools are organizing to offer adult education courses a city. wide search Into oper­ :;: ed In more information :::: building. The thief only got a One of the big events o! bers approved a resolution forget to duck my head," he small amount of change and the weekend was the selec­ starting early in October, M. Chandler Nauts, superintendent at to. set the boncl Issue amount ation. Chief Tim Stolz said ;:; on the approaching;:;: said. Everything Is kingslze was unsuccessful Ill trying to tion of a Michigan T rave 1 schools, announced this week. at $460 000. Should the bond the girl's clothing was torn In .;:: school bond Issue can :::: about Henry except his car • 1 get Into the safe, Trailer queen from teenage He said the school administration is developing a. program of issue be approved at the Sep- · the struggle with her accoster ,:;: have a chance to ask :;:; He uses one of the smallest courses In art, sewing, .business education, physiClll education, but she was not molested. members of the club, This !ember 27 e 1e c t Ion, some :;:; questions about it. A ;:;: compacts by removing the This Is the second such rob. but he added, anyone with a specific course In mind he would When preliminary question. :::: speakers bureau has :::: year's queen Is Beverly Mays, $358,400 would be used to front seat ancl sitting In the bery to happen at the lumber daughter of Mr. and Mrs. like to have scheduled should callNauts' office, ORchard 7-3011. construct 12 new classrooms ing of the child was complet­ ::~; been formed, ( rear, This year's program is starting several weeks earlier than ed, pollee took her and her company. In U1e first break­ Lloyd Mays of Gregory, Mich­ !or the senior high school and :::: Arrangements tor:::: Till age 10 Henry grew at ing and entry the thief also Igan, last year. All classes w111 be conducted in the evening hours. brother home In a patrol car. $101 1600 to be used for re­ :::: speakers can be made .;:: a normal rate, but along came made for the vending machines The club plans at least one Last year's adult education was extremely popular, Nauts modeling and fire safety Im­ The child was treated !or :;:; by calling Bob Prudon, :;;; his twelfth year and he sprout­ said, with about 216 persbns enrolled in the various courses. shock but otherwise was un­ and office change drawer. raily every month !rom April provements for the junlor high ::;: principal of the senlor :::: ed up 4 Inches in one month. through 0 c to be r. Individual school. harmed, pollee said, :;: high, at OR 7-3041 or ::;: He jokingly tells of going to Pals Visit groups of trailerltes get to To finance the Improve­ :;: OR 6-2651. Groups can ::: bed in long pajamas and waking Pim gather In small groups and ments and additional class. :;; be ot any size and may ;:; up In shorts. Hea~her Garden of Sidney, plan additional trips aiso. Schools Won't Give Up rooms, board members would :;: he organized, establish- :;: Even though he had reached Australia, has been visiting In ail the membership to­ levy not more than a 1.92 :;: ed clubs or neighbor- :;: 7 foot 2 Inches by the time he with Kristin Ridley, daugh­ tals 485 trailers. Most of the millage hike to be spread ·faces 2 :;; hood get-togethers, ;:; was 12, he kept growing untll ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rid­ vehicles are equlped with citi­ over a 10 year period. he reached 8 foot i: inches, ;:; Various members of ;:; ley, 227 steven street, Mason, zen bands for com munlcatlon On Oak Street Mauer ·:' the school study com- ·:· Reminiscing about his high The girls became acquainted among members while on the school days, Henry said he Swerves To Miss :;; mlttee, Board of edu- ;:; through a pen-pal program In highway or while in camp. A llvely l!ttle tussle be­ school and the A 1a i e d on Charges in actively participated In all :;: cation or school adml- ::: the school when Kristin was In The club Is strictly a rec­ tween the Mason board of school. sports, particularly basket- Dog, Boy Hurt ;:; nlstrators will be avail- ;:; the sixth grade, Krl stln wrote reational organization wIth education and the Mason city With all these additions to council Is being waged these A teenage Mason boy was :;: able, according to Pru- ::: to Heather as a pen pal and potluck dinners, dances for school facilities the millage See Tallest Man, Page A-8 days over the opening of E. Injured In an auto accident· Shooting the girls became_ good friends, teens and square dances !or !or 1966 wlll be less than In ~\·:·~~:~:::.:·:::::·:·:::::::·:;:.:::::·:·:::::::::::::.:;. adults. Special movies are Qak street between Jefferson 1959 !or building purposes. Monday, when he tried to avoid hitting a dog on Onondaga road shown on one of the camp and Park street to traffic. (7.91 mills In 1959 and 7.40 Albert Judson, 2500S, Haw­ The junior high school Is on south of Bunker road. ley road, Mason, stood mute out nights plus many other mills In 1966). things that the members might one slcle of the street and the Taken to Eaton Rapids hos­ Monday, Sept, 13, at his ar. Manual Arts Building, where pital was Ivan SWift, Jr., 16, ralgnment before Roy W. find entertaining, The following table of levy Officers elected during the there are classrooms, is on of 5086 Barnes road, SWift told Adams, justice of the peace, the other side. Is designed to show the mlllage Investigating sheriff's men on charges oftelonlous assault annual meeting are Warren assessed !or a building and Ossenhe!mer, president, Yp­ For several years, the that he swerved away from the , with a weapon and careless schools have used this street site fund and bonded indebted­ animal striking a culvert and use of !ire arms causing in­ silanti; Walter Snlder, first ness for these years: then a tree. vice-president, Nankin; Wil­ to park their buses during jury and was released on $750 school hours. Consequently bond. liam Fox, second vice-pre­ sident, Bloomfield Hills; Fred the street WQS closed tc motor The charges s t e m from a kafflc. shooting Incident Sept. 2 111 But a )'eek or so ago the According To Committee which a Leslle youth Charles city coundl ordered the buses Noe, 17, o! 4780 Walker road, off the street. Police set up was wounded over 70 times Cool Days s 1 gn s reading- "no parking Borul Issue Costs with buck shot In the back, during school hours" and e­ head, arms and legs, rected a traffic light G\141!' Investigating In,g-ham county To Remain the center ot the street at a Only 1.92 Mill Tax sher!!f's deputles1ook a state­ crosswalk between the 2 Passage of a school bonding ment from Noe at the Mason school buildings as an aid to Rexford c. St r I ble y, a Fall doesn't arrive unt!l proposal at the polls Monday, General hospital where he was students crossing back and school board member, voiced hospitailzed until Sept. 8. Noe. September 24, but weather re. September 27, wlll mean a levy his worry about an accident, ports for this week give indi­ forth to classes. said that he and 4 other teen­ Schqlll officials say about of only 1,92 mllls In 1966 "It would take just one wild agers had gone out to the Jud­ cation of Its nearness. for a $464,400 program which driver," he said. The u.s. Weather Bureau 300 students cross the street Includes $358,400 for a 12- son trailer to heckle the OV.11- between class periods every The council has maintained forecast for Thursday Is tor room addition to the senior er. 42 minutes 7 times a day; that junior high school stu­ • Judson told officers thatfor Increasing cloudiness with high school building and dents are old enough to have the past 5 years youngsters showers by Thursday nlght. It · The latest flareup came at $106,000 for safety renovation some responsibility and that from Leslie had been harass. will continue rather cool a meeting of the school. board at the junior high school These the schools should be able Thursday, last Wednesday night when lng him. On the night of Sept, A DAY OF FIRSTS - Everything is brand new in this kindergarten tlgures were released by the to teach them safety rules, 2 Judson said he saw the Low tonlght will be In the the board sent a letter to the school study committee. Meanwhile the buses, ousted youngsters sttemptlng to room of the North Aurelius school including the-students, teacher and middle 40's and high Thursday council asking that negotia­ In 1959 Mason built a new from the street, have found break his yard light and shout­ the building itself. For their first day of school, Mrs. Donald Usiok near 70, The rain Is expected tions be reopened so the clos­ senlor high school and levied parking places at the rear of ed at them to stop or he would to end Friday but the cool ed street could be re-opened 4.91 mills !or the project, plus the· junior high school, at the shoot, helped pin name tags on ell the little ones to.ins~re they got on the weather will continue. again. a levy of 3 mills !or buUdlng senior high sclulal and at the The boys ran and Judson school building, a new ele­ and site fund for a total of new North Aurellus elemen­ correct school bus for that ell important ride home from the first day Mason OES roast bef!:{ dinner, mentary school at North Aur­ ?Ired, hitting Noe. Friday, September 24, Mlu.ontc 7.91 mills, tary school. of classes. · ·Temple, Mason. Serving 5 to 8 elius, a swimming pool and Since then the school dis­ p.m. Adulto $1.50. thlldren ?St. additions to the Cedar street trict has acquired a high (See Bond Issue, Page A·B) ..:/ l 1;•. ~- '·i t - :r. "•. /:: -~ ' ' ., ';'·.. ' '' . ~ •," ' .

Haslett and Fowlerville Will Bump Heads Friday

j The' 'Fowlerville Gladiator Glover (195) up from the re­ Football team will open its serves are fighting for the I 065 season against the Has­ other guard position. All three lett Vikings at homo, This has boys who played center last been one of the best rival­ year graduated, ries in Central Mlchltran. Two lettermen, Eric Lutz, In t11e last five years Fow­ a guard; Jack Hughes, a line­ lerville has won three limes backer and Rodney Bessert and tie~ once but has only up from the rc'serves are In scored seven more points than contention for the center pps!- Haslett In that five year per­ tlon, · Iod, Last year Fowlerville won a narrow one point victory There Is a lot or compe­ over Haulett, tition for the end position, Alan Westmoreland, a return­ Coaches Brigham and Ar­ Ing letterm:tn, Jim Smythe and nold have been working hard Ben Purchase, up from the to fill the positions left vacant reserve team and Gary Ken­ by graduatIon • Fowlerville roy who has moved up from w!ll fleld anew backfield which the freshman team. will probably be one of the lightest that Fowlerville has On defense, the line wlll be had In recent years. lell by Groslicl<, C.:anton, Rid­ lnd flllcl linc!bad,•r· petition with Cunningham for Every. F"duy only $1.10 fairly succc!ssful, after study­ wraps off ils I OGG football burg, and the presence of out­ will iJe Barry VancJerVc•<>n. macllinP. Saturday on a trip the right halfback slot while Ing the movir>s Tuc,sday. Carl Lawson, ZiglPr, Couklin, standing runner-receiver ta­ HAMBURGER SHOPPf to tho !Jig city, The Spar­ lent like fullback Norm Pa­ Mike Yost and Charles Baln Aside from the lineup shifts U n d '' z· woo cl, Stricklaml :Jllrl tans will open against De­ are the battlers for left half. Hon Wehstpr will have their ton and halfback D•Jnnls Cun­ 129 'llcst Ash OR 7-9 I I I due to injuries the IJackfielu troit Country Day. Last week ningham, figure to give Howell performers will be Ginter, clmnces at t!H• rlefensive back­ !inld spots. Wervillc' II ad a scrim­ improved balance and scoring The Ingham mag., with Whitmore Lake. potential if O'Doherty can de­ County News, Inc. ' ~ Rembrandt velop a llne to support them. Richard W, and DON'T SACRIFICE "We couhl he explosive to James N, Brown • Publishers a degree," says 0' Dolwrty re • The World's First Serving Ingham 'communitios TOMORROW! with c e r tal n guarded opll­ He Electronic Rotating Don t sacrifice tommor­ Since> 1859 mlsm. "Everybody knows we row for pennies today If~ Outdoor TV Antenna Let me Jell you about our low cost income pro~ Second Closs postage paid at tection plan to guord .'>iason, Michigan. guarantees you against fin onci al [loss from occident s or HAMLIN Published wcokly by Tho lng· ~ss. ham County News, Inc, Phone 589--5%2 Heating end Postoffice Box 266, Mason 2-Transistor Radios '42 7 FrankUn St., Leslie Michigan, 3-Skate Cases Kendall Wheeler Jr. Air Conditioning SUBSCRiPTION RATES 4-2 EDRU Free Passes Representing PERFECT PICTURES Ingham and WOODMEN ACCIDENT Ph OL 5·1981 5-Poodles on Channels adjoining counlios .. $4 yeat 3, 8, 12, elc. AND LIFE COMPANY f I sew here •••• • • • SS.SO Regular Admission T!tc l~embrnndt Electronic or your money bock Rctatln~ Outdoor TV An~ LES, DURWOOD & HARRY, SEZ: Saturday~ September 18th tenna•s 1.2-Pusilion E!L•c .. Eating Pleasure Is tronic Switch Jncn·u~cs Distance. E!irnim1tcs Found 8 p.m. until 12 midni~ht Ghusts Hnd Interference. Improves Picture Quahtr at On Any Set in Any Loca­ The tefcv,'sion vi ewer con by 1 ust tion ------NEW LOOK----- a flick of t~·e 12 position Electronic Walt Koss • complete new skate dept, Orientation Switch, inslcntly and • new renta !'skates aulomotically beam any lelevision set in any location to the best pas· • expanded checking service sible signal on any station coming. • more standing room from any direction. dates available for 'Comes Completely Assembled 'Reedy To Install in 15 Minutes SPECIAL GROUPS *Requires No Special Tools *No Installation Problems Regular Skating Schedule • Come, Complete, No Extras Wed, --7:30- 10 p.m. Mason's Friendly Giant- Killers Fri. --8:00-11p.m.· Manufacturers List Price 39.95 Sat, --8:00-11p.m. RIDE AGAIN • ,, • for the ultimate in steaks and seafoods, the Matinee A big bold challenge to the '"Big 3"' bo•ed on Rom· bier's new car quality that is BUlL TIN, not added ideal spot for wedding anniversarys, birthdays, Sat. --- 2:00 - 4:30 p.m. on. Yaur Complete Satisfaction meetings and banquets. is Guaranteed ~r Return the Antenna Within 70 Days and EDRU ROLLER SKATING ARENA Your Money W.~l Be Refunded Get the complete story from Durwood, Harry or Les. Walt Koss Phone OX9-2438 Holt Colon.ial RestauTant SMITH HARDWARE No Blue Jeans or T-Shirts Allowed BllL RICHARDS~ INC. and Coach Light lounge 360 S. Jefferson St. Phor.~ OR 6·4311 Buick & Rambler Call 655-1520 Mason OR 7-3541 on Grond Ri"•' (old 16) W/11/am•ton This Week's Special

11. Coloracla vs. Wisconsin 1962 Buick Special Station Wagon V·6 Automatic white witn red interior Culligan Soft Water Service Specially prl ced $995 AI Rice Chevrolet 246 W. MAPLE ST. 721 N. Cedar Mason 676·2418 677-2311 MASON Special We Have Just One Grade of whole Meat. . . The Area's Finest! FRYERS 27 ~b. 12. Oregan St, vs. II/ in ois 2. MSU vs. UCLA "Economy thru. Quality" We Give Double Green Stamps every Wednesday M.ason Foodland

TIE - Mason Open Mon. • Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 P.m. BREAKER

3. Lions vs. Rams Mason vs. St. Johns

TOTAL POINTS TO BE SCORED IN THIS GAME. WRITE ANSWER ON YOUR ENTRY. ENTER 13. Konsos St. ~s, lncl/ona , In the lnghafn County i"lhorburn r Annual Subscription Drive Now in Process Lumber Company News 4th Annual 208 North Mason This Week's Refreshment Special FOOTBALL CONTEST Thursday Friday CONTEST RULES & Join in the fun! You can win $10 cash, paid by The Ingham County News each week to the person who guesses the most winners of the high sc:hool and college football games listed Saturday Only on this page. Shop the ads and read the rules and find out how you can cash in! Sundaes l. Read every acl on this page. An Important game will be listed ln each acl for your selection. 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name o:! each merchant on this page, and after n"l.IIIP. the name o! the team you select Reg. 35~ as the winner of the game listed In his ad, List In sequence 1 to 16, 1 3. Be sure and print your name and address pla1nly on your entry, NOW 29¢ 4. Mall your entry to Contest Editor, The Ingham County News, Mason, before 6 p.m. Friday or deliver lt personally to The News office before 5 p.m. Friday. Mall must be post-marked no later than 6 p.m. Friday, 5, Contest winners wlll be announced each week In The News. Dairy Rill 6. Only one entry per person Is allowed. 7. Remem'Jer --Your guesses plus the names o! the merchants must be on a SEPARATE sheet of paper,., not on this page, FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Across from Fair Grounds • Mason 8. See copy above for tie breaker. Group 4. Charlotte vs, Eat on Rapids 9. Each entry blank must be attached to the top portion o! Page I contalnJng the dateline. ical 245 S. Jefferson Ph OR6·5578 Densmore's Helping You Make Don't Put It Off Any Longer!!! Special 9. Waverly vs, O'Rofferty Financial Touchdowns of tl1e Week If your car needs a 5, Hasl~t vs. Fowlerville Is Our Business

· 7. Fenton vs. Howe/( \ tune up this is the Fresh Pork week for it. Darrow's Dart ' will tune up your car Roasts 29¢ National Bank (;Jf eleotronicaly with the ! .)..- Atlas Motor Analyzer 2 Convenient Location for $7.50 plus parts. Drive-In walk.t,. DENSMORE'S IGA Mason Food Center Nonh of Mason on US 12i Darrow's Standard Service 173 W. Maple Silsby Implement Co. Meson 677·9311 214 W. State Ph. OR7-0141 Paint Is Our Business Make This Week's Special ! Mason Home Appliance &Furniture . \WONDER-BOY Your -and We A SHOWPLACE 1962 Ford Thunderbird Color T.V. Headquarters hardtop, Power, steering, LAWN ... For brakes,seot, 2 windows, Work at It! with less work! factory air conditioning. Wonder-Boy's power and han­ Zenith -RCA- Olympic Save now on this immcc~ dling ease combine with no· ulcte one-owner T·Bird. scalp mowing for lovelier "our Service is dependable" lawns with less effort! Rear­ mounted engine adds cool Just $1895.00 operator comfort to stability, Don't miss any of the maneuverability. All-season 16. L. A. State vs. Bowling Green utility with quick-change at· tachments. Let us give you Bob Jones Paints the full story on Wonder-Boy! NEW Color Programs!! 10. Mich. vs. N. Car~lina Roy Christensen, Inc. Mason 677-8141 MILLERS MARINE & GARDEN "Ingham Counties oldest ford dealer" 457 N Mason Ph. 677-3821 Ph 77-3501 120 W. Maple Ph 677-3591 210 State Maser 0R7·96t1

;..-,.

The Ingham County News 1 Wednesday 1 September 15 1 1965 - Page A-3 • • •

Organization News Garden Club

Swing •Em In Gingham club come, Bring snack and join Has Meeting In Dansville will be meeting in for coffee. For further In­ the first and third Saturdays formation call Mrs, Ronald '!'he Aurelius Garden club this year, starting wl th the Webster, ED 2-3186, met Friday evening, Septem­ third Saturday In September, Membership tea for all lad­ ber 13, at the Aurelius town We wish to announce our new les ot st. James Parish Will hall with an attendance of 27. caller will be Wendall Law. be at the home ot Mrs. Milton Program chairman, Mrs, The West Alaledon Ladles Bergeon, 1021 W. Dansville Wesley Clark, Introduced aid will meet with Mrs, Muriel road on Tuesday, September Mrs. Don McKim who brought Brown o! 2630 Sandhlll road on 28 from 2 to 4 p.m. New slides taken by her son, Wayne Thursday, September 16 for a ladies of the parish are es­ McKim, while he served in the 12:30 potluck dinner, pecially Invited. Peace Corps In Tanganyika, The first meeting of the The Jolly Doer's extension A!rica, Holt Child study club will be club will meet Tuesday, Sep­ He ~rived first In Nairobi September 22 instead o! Sep. tember 21 at 8 p.m. at Mrs. and the scenes from Kenya tember 15, Mr. Jerry wlll John Shewchuck's home at Park were beautiful, showing be the guest speaker with 4331 Keller road, Holt. mountains like some places demonstrations o! flower ar. Mason OES roast beet din­ In the United States. At Um­ ranging, Hostess will be Mrs, ner, Friday, September 24, baya the Eucalyptus trees James Briggs, 1307N, College Masonic T e m pI e, Mason. were Interesting to see. In road, Mason. Co-hostess is Serving 5, to 8 p.m. Adults southern Tanganyika t h e r e was a lovely scene taken from Mrs, Charles Sutberry, presi­ $1.50, chlli:lren 75¢, ENGAGED .. Mrs. Mae dent. The meeting will begin at Mason College club !or wo­ Jones of Stockbridge a hill overlooking a settle­ 8 p.m. and members may men wlll meet at the home of ment ot homes with thatched bring guests, Mrs. Donald Edgington, 536 announces the en· roofs and garden plots, In Okemos Swinging Squares VanderVeen drive at 8 p.m. gagement of her dough. another place they were cele­ meet !or the !lrst dance ot on Monday, September 20. te r, Brenda West to brating Freedom Day which the season on Saturday, Sep­ This wlll be a mixer and a Raymond John Cole, was the first anniversary of tember 18, at 8:30 p.m. at the hat sale. New friends are wel­ son of Mr. and Mrs. their freedom from Great Bri­ Alaledon township hall, 2021 come, Robert Cole of tain. w, Holt road. Fred Nuren­ The Senior Citizens will Gregory, Both are McKim went to school until berger o! the Michigan State meet at the Vevay hall tor a 1964 graduates of Christmas to learn Swahili and Promenaders calling, New bohemian dinner on Friday, Stockbridge, Brenda some other things, so that he could go out and teach, Mter members and guests are wei- September 17, 1965. is now employed at Mason Child Study club No. 1 Christmas they went out two by will meet at the Eagle res­ Consumers Power in two to do their part In helping taurant in Lansing on Wednes­ Jackson and Cole is to teach the natives the things day, September 15 at 7 p.m. employed at Olds. they wanted to know. One scene Banquet All members and associates mobile in Lansing. showed a schoolroom of na. and honorary members are in­ An October 16 wed­ tlve boys from 14 years to 21 vited. ding is being planned, years all trying to learn to.. gether. There were scenes of Date Set a Lutheran school showingthe garden with pineapple, roses, A mother and daughter ban­ petunias, and beans growing. quet will be at the Maple Grove Sixth, seventh, and eighth Baptist church, 5907 South Lo­ grades were housed in the gan, Friday, September 24 at dormitory where a small pri­ 6:30p.m. mitive kitchen had to serve The special speaker will be the purpose. They make a corn Mrs. R, s. Nicholson and spe­ soup which they call Ugi I! it cial music by Mrs, Roscoe Is thick, and Ugali is it is Miss E I e an are Louise Trinity Lutheran Church, Four frlends served the Root, Mrs. Donald O'Donald thin. vld Richmond of Lansing, Mrs, Lansing was the setting for Kahres, formerly of Lansing, Phillip Miller of Lansing, Mrs, bride as attendants, all wear­ and Mrs. Richard Innes. Mrs. McKim showed some now of Wyandotte and Barney the Saturuay afternoon, Sep­ ing floor-length gowns design­ Reservations should be scenes from her own garden Glen Bassett of Lansing and tember 4 marriage of Miss Frank Witkowski of Wyandotte Joyce Elaine Kal1res of Holt, ed with roy a I blue crepe made by Tuesday, September In Lansing which did not need ex changed sa creel vows on Sep­ Jamie Jo Simons and William skirts, They carried colonial 21 by calling Mrs. Horace to take a back seat to any gar. all cousins of the bride, C, Bray. The altar was deco­ tember 11 at 2 p.m. in the A cousin of the hrlde, Miss c a s c ad e s to m at c h their Beach at TU 2-1887, den. Her beautiful Magnolia Holt Methodist church. The rated with baskets of white dresses. Miss Kay Carrigan The theme of the banquet tree was thick with blossoms, Naomi Lantz of Brooklyn, gladioli and lighted candela­ bride's father escorted her to Michigan, presided at the guest of Lansing was maid ofhonor. will be • Portraits of Woman­ and the watermelon vine that the altar for the double-ring register. bra. Reverend Will I am C. Miss Linda Campbell o! Grand hood." grew 4 large melons put on ceremony. Reverend Phillip R. Serv lng as hostesses for the Huener ottlciated at the rites. Rapids, Miss Karolee Bru­ quite a show. GJotfelty, Jr. officiated at the reception were Mrs, Richard The bride is the daughter zewlikl of Bay City and Miss Mrs. La wr e nee Dolbee, of Mr. and Mrs, James J, rites, Hanes of Holt, the bride's Simons of Lansing, · Ann Bas of Muskegon were president, led a short busi­ Miss Kahres is the daugh­ bridesmaids, Bateman-Gomez ness meeting, The club deci­ sister; Mrs. Marlow Kahres of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lansing, sister-In-law of the Mr. and Mrs, Dee L. Bray Mike Carrigan of Detroit ded to sell the 1966 !lower are parents of the bridegroom. H. Kahres of Lansing, Wit­ bride and Mrs. Henry Murphy was best man. Groomsmen Vo'WS Exchanged arrangement and garden cal­ kowski is the son of Mr. and For the ceremony W1lllam were Thomas Day, John Fer­ of Lincoln Park, sister of the endar, handled by Mrs. A,B, Mrs. Frank Witkowski of Wy­ bridegroom, Also assisting Burrows of Okemos played shee and Charles Wingo! Lan­ MIss Rebecca Bateman, Ziegler. traditional wedding music at andotte, were Mrs. Dorothy Flemming sing. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ber­ Columbia Creek park is fast For her wedd lng, the bride the Organ, Miss Beth Haber­ nard Bateman, 2020 Adelpha of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs, losing Its Elm trees, Discus­ chose a floor-length gown of George Kahres of Lansing, korn of Fort Wayne, Indiana avenue Holt was married Sat­ sion was held on cleaning up sang "Oh Promise Me", "Oh Ushers were James Simons white taffeta with a full chapel­ Mrs. Robert l\11lllman and Mrs. and Fredric Simons, brothers urday afternoon, September 11 the dead trees and planting length train flowing from a Perfect Love" and The Lords to Thomas Gomez, son of Barbara Bassett of Lansing, Prayer". ot the bride, Ron VanSteeland new ones. It was decided waistline bow with wide all aunts of the bride, of Ann Arbor, brother-In-law Mr. Martin Gomex o! Hous­ spring would be the best time streamers. The bodice was de­ For her wedding the bride ton, Texas, and the late Mrs. for planting. Special guest was the brirte' s chose a silk organza gown with of the bridegroom; and Ron signed with a portrait neck­ grandmother, Mrs. Wlnnefred Palmquest of Ann Arbor. Marlin Gomez. The next meeting wlll be on line trimmed In re-embroid­ a fitted bodice of re-embrold­ The wedding took place In Banks, 91 years old, of Holt, October 8 at the Aurelius town ered Alencon lace and tiny She is the only grandparent ered Alencon lace, accented Johanna Brenner and Wil­ the Miller Road Bible church. hall, Miss Patricia Smith, who with seed pearls, a scalloped pearls. The appliquee! lace living from either side, liam Brenner of Detroit, cou­ For her wedding the bride spent the summer in sweden converged from the shoulders neckline, elbow-length chose a floor-length gown o! Assisting with the photogra­ sins ot the bride were !lower as a delegate from the Youth down the front dividing into phy were Russell Pettit of sleeves banded in lace, a gir I and ringbeare r. lace cle cor ate d with rhine­ for Universtanding movement semi-belle skirt with a wat­ three sprays over the skirt. Toledo, Ohio and R. G. At­ stones, Her veil was styled In the Michigan Council of Long fitted sleeves came to a teau chapel train, She carried with a double crown and al­ wood of Mason, friends of the SPecial guests were the Churches, will speak and show point over the wrist, Her el­ newlyweds. snow-white roses, white car­ grandmothers of the bride­ so decorated with rhinestones her slides. nations and ivy surrounding bow-length lllus!on veil cas­ The rehearsal dinner was groom, Mrs. Glen Bray and and pearls, Her wedding bou­ caded from a crown head­ gardenias. Mrs. James Corbin and Mr. quet was o! pink roses and the evening preceding the wed­ piece of pearls arranged In ding at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. John Brenner of white carnations. heart shaped motifs lined with Mrs. Richard Hanes of Holt. Detroit, aunt and uncle of the Mrs. Diana Kyte of Holt, Cedar PTA matching lace. She carried bride. sister of the bride, served as Mrs. Hanes is a sister of the white roses atop an old Bible bride, St. ]ames her matron of honor. Her which belonged to her great­ gown was of tloor length pink Has First The newlyweds left for a A r e ce pt I on followed grandmother. honeymoon trip of three weeks the ceremony at Brauer's taffeta. She carried pink ro. Miss Janet Peterson of Wy­ ses and white carnations. In the Hawaiian Islands. Upon Women Meet 1861 House, Mrs. Ron Van andotte, a friend of the bride, returning, they will reside In Douglas Bateman of Holt, Fall Meet Steeland of Ann Arbor, served as maid of honor, HP.r Wyandotte. sister ot the bride(;room, pre­ uncle o! the bride, served as Howard Oesterle, principal A potluck supper high­ gown was azalea pink chiffon The bride attended Edward lighted the !lrst meeting ot sided at the guest regtster. best man. of Cedar school, introduced 18 over matching taffeta, floor­ Mrs. Richard Crlstopher o! A reception followed the teachers to an I m p r e s s I v e W. Sparrow hospital school of the St. James Rosary and length, with a modified scoop nursing and graduated in !955, Altar Society, which was on North Olmstead, Ohio, sister ceremony In the Delhi town­ turnout of parents at the first neck I! n e and long chiffon ship hall. She is employee! at Wyandotte September 9 in the church of the bride and Miss Joan One honor attendant and 2 fall PTA meeting Monday nit e. sleeves. The skirt was fash­ Mike of Lansing cut and served Special guests were Mr. and shaped skirt. A detachable M. Chandler Nauts, superin­ General hospital as a register­ hall. Floral bouquets decorat­ bridesmaids preceded Miss lace cape, edged with organza, Ioned with a semi-bell front ed nurse. Witkowski attended ed the tables. the four-tiered wedding cake. Mrs. A rIo Gioner, grand­ tendent of schools, was on hand with added fullness in the Linda Marie Snell of Leslie flowed Into a chapel train. Roosevelt high school. He is Mrs, J, B. Evans then In­ Serving punch and coffee were parents of the bride, !rom Kal­ down the aisle a! the Leslie to answer questions pertaining back of unpressed pleats fall­ employed by the City of Wy­ Mrs. Ralph Rennal(er and Mrs, kaska, and M r • and M r s. Her bouffant veil of imported to the operations and main­ ing from a butterfly bow, Her stalled the new ottlcers which Methodist church in a candle­ English lllusion was secured andotte Police Department and include Mrs. Patrick Risner, Thomas Day of Lansing. At Charles Bennett, aunt and un­ light ceremony Friday ev­ tenance of the Mason school headpiece was a Dlor bow of to organza petals adorned with system, AssIsted by Rex is a member of the Fraternal president; Mrs. Gerald Swain, the gl!t table was Miss Kay cle ot the bride, from Tra­ ening, September 3, when she azalea pink with a petal vel!. Order of Police. Van Doren, ot Lansing. verse City. crystals and pearls, She car­ strlbly, schoo1board member, She carried a cascading bou­ vice-president; Mrs, Max Mc­ became the bride of John ried a colonial cascade bou­ Carn, treasurer and Mrs, Mter a wedding trip around the need for the new bond pro­ quet of white gladioli. Edwin Dunham of Cement City quet o! snow white carnations Thomas Hopp, secretary. The For her honeymoon to Chi­ Lake Superior, the newlyweds in a double-ring ceremony. posal was explained by Mr. Serving in the capacity as and red sweetheart roses with Nauts. Open House new o!ticers were presented cago, the bride wore a beige will reside in Holt. The bridegroom is the son best man was Marlow Kahres tweed suit and matching ac­ ivy tied In white satin stream­ corsages by their correspond­ o! Mr. and Mrs. John c. Dun­ ers. The next regular PTA me'"t­ of Lansing, brother of the ing outgoing officers. A gitt cessories. bride, Seating guests were To Fete Pair ham o! Cement City and his Miss JoAnn Fair!Jotham o! lng will be a pot luck supper was presented to Mrs. John Met/wdU;t bride Is the daughter of Mr. Daniel Murphy of Lincoln Park The couple are residing in Holt, cousin of the bride, serv­ on Monday, October 11. The Bergeon, past president, in and Mrs. Harry L, Snell of and Glen Bassett of Lansing, An open house honoring Mr. Grand Rapids while the bride, ed as maid of honor. She wore December 13 meeting was appreciation !or her work of Leslie, designated as the annual Penny Hanes of Holt, niece and Mrs. Ben Taylor will be the past year. a graduate of Ferris state col­ Women illeet a cherry pink peau-de-sole of the bride served as flower The ceremony was read by empire, floor-length gown Christmas walk-through, The on Friday evening September Mrs. Risner then presented lege, does her practice teach­ girl. She was dressed In an Mason Methodist WSCS Reverand Lawrence L. Lew­ with a modified train !lowing Kiddie Carnival will again be 24, at 8 p.m. at the Dans­ her other officers and com­ ing at Grand Rapids South is pastor of the Cement City aqua floor-length taffeta gown ville township hall. A request high school. She Is aftiliated started their fall meetings from a bow at the back. She held in April. mittee chairmen. They consist with a 9 a.m. breakfast in the Baptist church. Reverand A board meeting Is set for with matching chiffon long has lJeen made that there be of Mrs, \\'a 1t e r Robinson, with Alpha Gamma Delta so­ wore matching shoes, a petal sleeves and over skirt. The no gifts, rority, church social room on Sep­ Dorr Garrett, pastor a! the shaped headdress of peau­ 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night, second vice-president; Mrs. tember 8. Leslie Methodist church, as­ September 16, at the home of back was fashioned with a waist J.B. Evans, third vice-presi­ The bridegroom attended de- sole with circular veils line butterfly bow, Her head­ sisted Reverand Lewis. apd wrIst -I en gth, white Dick Magel, president. O.her dent: '1rs. William Perfltt, Ferris State college and Is For the 8 p.m. ceremony, piece was a bow of matching employed with the Lebuda­ Deborah circle me m be r s gloves. She carried a shower officers for the 1965-66 year Visits Grandparents fourth vice-president; and were hostesses. They served the church altar was decor­ are: Mrs. Russell Parker, taffeta. She carried a basket Mrs. John Bergeon, parlia. Simons insurance agency ot bou que! o! white carnations of rose petals. blueberry muffins, coffee and ated with palms, candela­ mother: vtce- president j Peggy Mark a! Royal Oak mentarlan, Lansing. and red sweetheart roses. As­ Lynn Lantz of Jackson, cou­ juice !rom tables decorated bra and baskets o! white gladi­ sisting as bridesmaid was Larry Howe, father-vice­ has IJeen spending a few days Deanery de I ega t e s also with fall !loral arrangements. oli and white and pink chry­ sin of the bride was ring bear­ Miss Pamela Dunham of Ce­ president; Mrs, Paul Jen­ er. with her grandparents, Mr. named were spiritual develop. santhemums, nings, teacher vice-president; and Mrs. Julius W. Chapin The EJecta circle members ment City, sister of the bride­ Mrs. Marie Miller of Lan­ men!, Mrs. Gerald Swain; Marriage Announced The bride was escorted groom. Mrs. Ray Spinner, secretary; at Eden. She returned for Catholic charities, Mrs. John presented the program and de­ down the aisle by her father, sing, an aunt of the bride votions. The devotions opened Miss Denise Bibbins of Ma­ Mrs. Jerry Bates, treasurer; played traditional wedding m;t­ her sophomore year at Al­ Bergeon; family and parent, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence So­ who gave her hand in mar­ bion college on Sunday. with a solo by Mrs. George son, cousin of the bride, was Mrs. Terry Clark, publicity; sic on the organ for the ser­ Mrs. John King; libraries and renson of Holt have announced riage, to the strains of the junior bridesmaid, They were Mrs. Tom Botsford, member­ literature, Mrs. Harold Ha- the marriage of their daugh­ Raymond; Mrs. Ben Guile gave wedding march played by Mrs. vice, the meditation, all gowned Identically to the ship; Mrs. Volney Gaedke, mllton; Span! sh speaking, ter, starr Ona Lee Sorenson Frances Crakes. A theme of pink and white Clinic maid of honor and carried historian, and Mrs. Homer was used In the church par­ Set Mrs. Owen Chamberlain; so- to Ronald E. Brown, son of The film strips on the solar Mrs. Crakes also accom. similar bouquets.·' Potter, stamp chairman. lors for the reception im­ The Ingham ·:ounty health cia! action, Mrs. Arthur Day; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown solar system were presented panled Mrs, Shirley Weirauch Kathleen Fern Bibbins of organization and development, of 4747 Ardmore road, Oke- by Mrs. Jim Mulvany, lllus- o! Mason as she sang, ••oh mediately following the cere­ department will conduct an Mason, cousin of the bride, mony, Cake, Ice cream, punch, Mrs. Patrick Risner; and pub- mos. The marriage took place tratlng the program "Our Promise Me" preceding the and Beverly Ann McClain of immunization clinic at Stock­ It's a Boy nuts and mints were served the bridge town hall, Tnursday, . lie relations, Mrs.NolanHall, in the Glad Tidings Assem- Mission In the SPace Age." ceremony, "With this Ring" Jackson, cousin of the bride­ An afternoon tea will be held bly of God Church In Nor- Two new members were in- and while kneeling, "The Wed­ guests by Mrs. Paul Frakes, September 23, from 1 to 3 1 groom, served as !lower girls, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Da­ Okemos, Mrs. Julian Burt of p.m. All children from 6 at the home of Mrs. Milton folk, Virginia; The bride- traduced by Mrs, Wayne ding Prayer." They wore candy pink peau­ vid McKinney, 219 Willough­ Bergeon, September 28, groom is stationed In Nor- Bullen, membership chair- Miss Snell chose a white Lansing, Mrs. Max Lee of months of age are eligible for de-soie floor-length dresses by road, Mason, a son, Shaun North Muskegon, Mrs. Erwin protection against: Polio, dip· The next meeting will be folk, Virginia aboard the USS man. During the business floor-length gown o! silk or. with cherry pink cumberbunds Patrick, September 2 at Ma­ on October 14 with Father Forrestal. The new Mrs, meeting, conducted by Mrs. ganza over bridal taffeta Draheim of Lansing. Receiv­ theria, whooping cough and and big bows in the back at the son General hospital. Mrs. Ing, unwrapping and register­ tetanus. Adults may receive Thomas McDevitt speaking on Brown will reside in Michl- Roy Knopf, the group voted styled with long sleeves, waistline extending to the McKinney Is the former San­ Pavla-Papa! Volunteers for gan until her husband returns to have a harvest dinner for. adorned With Alencon lace and Ing gifts were Susan Kahres of polio and tetanus vaccine, Tu­ floor. They wore circlet of dra Perleberg, daughter of Lansing, niece of the bride; berculin skin test and oral Latin America. from an 8 months cruise. the public on October 6, embroidered with seed pearls Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perle­ down the front o! the bell- See VOWS, PDge A-5 Edwards Kahres of Lansing, polio are available to all age The lnghom County News, Wednesday, September 15; 1965 - Poge A-4 berg, Route 4, Mason. the bride's nephew; Mrs. Da- groups. ::·::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:s:' ...... , :::: U • 7\T ;:;: Hope Circle Meets College Club l The Baptist Hope cll'c!e met Medical School jt! 1 Thursday with Mrs, Harry Meets Monday uosplta tews :! sawyer, Devotions wereledby ~· « Mrs, Miriam Wixson. The new white cross quota was read The Mason College club tor At MSU in 1966 INPATIENTS and explained by the circle women wlll meet Monday Basil Adams, Mason Gregory Lee Is the name work chairman, Mrs. Violet night, September 20 In the Michigan state university cancles annually at the third­ chosen by Mr, and Mrs. Terry Ill II 1 k home o! Mrs. Donald Edging­ wlll admit Its first medical Dell Bolton, Mason Galbreath of Masontortheson · 0 ' ey, C rcle yearboo s year level due to student at­ Mrs. Violet Bunker, Mason were passed out and the new ton on Vanderveon drive nt 8 students In September 1966, trition during the first two Frank Church, W1lllamston born to them on September ll, suggested reading program p.m. Co-hostesses for the Applications are now being years, Mrs. Leo Colby, Mason · 1965, 1966, at Mason General presented, Dainty refresh- mixer wlll be Mrs, Grant accepted by the College of As previously announced, Mrs. Mable Densmore, Mason hospital. ments were served by the Gregg, Mrs. Kathleen Titus Human Medicine tor a class ot Michigan State medical stu­ A son, Anthony Eric, was hostess, nnd Mrs. Ruth Hall. The even­ about 20 students, Dr. Andrew Em melt Foote, Mason born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald dents Will be Introduced to Ing wlll be Intended for so­ D, Hunt, Jr., dean ot the col­ clinical training at Edward Bert Goodrich, Mason B. Crall o! Munith at Mason Vondervens Visit w, cializing, College club Qltm• lege announced Tuesday (Sep­ Sparrow hospital In Lansing, Robert Harmon, .Leslie General hospital on September James H, Vanderven, who Kenneth Herrick, Stockbridge bershlp Is open to all Matlon tember 14). Through a cooperative ar. Harold Johnson, Okemos 12, 1965. retired last year as superin- area college women and new Offered will be a two. year rangement, the hospital is es. Lewis Meighen, Mason Kevln Wayne Is the name tendent o! schools In Mason, friends are urged to come professional program In tabllshlng a 40-bed University chosen the son born to Mr • and Mrs. Vanderven were here Mrs. Ruth Norton, Mason tor Monday night, medical education which will Services section on one floor Mrs. Leonard Peterson, Lan- and Mrs. Bllly H. Rich ofMa- !or a brletvlslt Tuesday, They Last year the College club prepare students for transter of Its new wlngnowunder con. sing son General hospital on Sep- now malte thler home at Por- was proud to award 2-$100 to the third year ot medl cal structlon. tember 12, 1965, tage, near Kalamazoo. Gerard Pierce, Mason scholarships to iraduating schools offering the degree ot In making the announce­ Selwyn Stansfield, Leslie ------~------high school senior girls. San­ doctor of medicine, ment, Dean Hunt said: Orin Voss Sr., Williamston dra Bailey and Lois Lininger, Dean Hunt noted that the "We are establishing a me­ Olin West, Dansv1lle the recipients, wlll be usini nation's tour-year medical dical program that will be Rolland Wing, Dansville this aid to further their edu­ schools have hundreds ot va- responsive to the needs of the OUTPATIENTS cation, In addition, Rom on a people In the land-grant uni­ Michael Noe, Leslie Gonzalez continues to receive versity tradition. Russell Dowling, Mason College club sponsorship, "There Is a great demand Mrs. Robert Clark, Mason There will be hats on sale TV Courses everywhere !or more physi­ Raymond Barlow, Mason Monday night, the proceeds of cians and this demand seems Matthew Cole, Mason which wlll go Into the schol­ destined to grow greater as Mrs, James Roth, Leslie arship fund, the benetlts ot medical ad­ Mrs. Gordon Quinn, Lansing Officers tor the year are Scheduled vances become Increasingly Mrs. George Wlllits, Mason Mrs, M. Chandler Nauts, available to the public, Maude MacLa!n, Mason president; Mrs. Ray Perkins, "For many years, Michigan Robert Williams, Perry vice-president; Mrs, Wllllam For Area State has been contributing Mrs. Donald Passlck, Eden Campbell, recording secre­ to the health of the public Forrest Fry, Mason tary; Mrs, Paul Richards, Central Michigan television through teaching and research Mrs. Terry Feazel, Mason corresponding secret a r y; WELCOME TO MASON -Mrs. Bryce Gray viewers will be studying art in the biological sciences, vet­ Charles Monroe, Mason Mrs. Lawrence Dol bee, treas­ 1 and science over the break­ erinary medicine, nursing, Lewis Meighen, Mason urer and Mrs. u. B. Shoe­ of E. Hoi t road 1 Mason, was recently wel­ fast table this tall, medical technology, nutrition Susan Meek, Lansing maker, parliamentarian, comed into the community by Mrs. Richard Be­ Through the cooperation ot and numerous other discl­ Mrs. Wllllam Jordon, Mason Mlchill'DJI State university, pllnes, Now we hope to be o! Robert Harmon, Leslie bee, Mason's Welcome Wagon hostess. The CBS Sunrise Semester cour­ further service to the state Kenneth Herrick, Stockbridge Grays moved here from Bay City where he was ses in The Nature ot Matter through a program in medi­ Rachael Fulle, Mason Children Will Honor and The Age ot Michelangelo cine." Violet Bunker, Mason stationed with the Michigan State police. He wlll be offered over WJIM­ BIRTHS Parents to Mark 45 Years is now located at the East Lansing post as staff TV, Channel 6, Lansing, be­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ginning Monday, September vey J, Clark ot Lansing, a son, Mr. ·and Mrs, Kenneth C, A cordial Invitation Is ex. sergeant and commanding officer'of the ac­ 27. Former Navy James Harvey, on September Bibbins of Every road, Ma­ tended to allfrlends and neigh­ The Nature ot Matter taught B, 1965 at Mason General hos­ son, wm be the honored guests bors to attend. A request has cident record section of the safety and traffic by Dr, Morris H. Shames, pital, !or an open house on Sunday, been made that there be no bureau. professor of physics, Wash­ Chaplain Will A daughter, Michele Lyn­ September 26 from 2 to 6 g1fts, Ington Square college, New nette, was born September 9, p.m. nt the Alaledon township York university, will be aired 1965, at Mason General hos­ hall on East Holt road, Ma­ from 7:30 to 8:00 a.m. Mon­ Talk in Lansing pital to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace son, In observance of their vows day, Wednesday and Friday. E. Miller o! Lansing. 46th wedding anniversary, Newcomers Dr, Shamos Is a consultant "God -- Not Chanl!e" will (Continued from Pcge A·4) Planning the special occasion to the atomic energy com­ be the title of a publlc lec­ Rena Kay is the name chos­ w111 be their chlldren, Mr. pompon flowers as headdres­ mission and for the past nine ture to be given in Lansing en by Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and Mrs, Harry Snell of Les. ses with cherry pink satin on Sunday, September 19 un­ Owens ot Stocltbrldge !or the years has been scientific ad­ He, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bib­ streamers in back, They car­ Welcome Wagon viser to the Mr. Wizard tele­ der Christian Science aus­ daughter born to them on Sep­ bins of Jackson and Mr. and ried white baskets o! rose vision series. pices, tember 1 1965, at Mason o, Mrs. Sheldon Bibbins of Ma­ petals with pompon corsages Mason Is a!rlendlytown and to join some o! the established The speaker wlll be Norman General hospital. The Age ot Michelangelo, son. on the side, one thing that helps It along groups," Mrs. Bebee said. taught by Dr. Kathleen Well­ B, Holmes, C,S,B., a former Howard L. Snell of Jackson, Is the Welcome Wagon and Its The club stresses a casual, Garris Posner, assistant pro­ navy chaplain who is now a brother of the bride, was best club tor newcomers to the friendly atomophere and has fessor of fine arts, Washing. Christian Science teacher and community. man, LeRoy D. Fairtotham successfully achieved this. At ton Square college, will be practitioner in Chicago. o! Mason, cousin o! the bride, The Jones family just moved each meeting a special pro­ aired !rom 7:30 to 8:00a.m. Sponsor o! the event Is First Into a strange city. Lets say and Richard McClain of Jack- gram Is planned around lo­ Tuesday, Thursday and Satur­ Church of Christ, Scientist, son, cousin o!the bridegroom, that city Is Mason. Within a cal Interests. Last year the day. Lansing, which will present week or so a!ter the family served as groomsmen and OF INTEREST HERE is women enjoyed programs a­ Dr. Posner, a former Ful­ Holmes at 4 P.M. In the small • ·f:O ushers. the announcement made by Is all settled In their home bout investments, anti que s, bright fellow at the Univer­ auditorium of the Lansing ci­ ...... they are Introduced to the area types o! furniture, a visit to vic center, 505 W, Allegan ,I._..., Presiding at the guest Mr. & Mrs. Gerald E. sity ot Bonn, Germany, Is a in which they live by Mrs, Consumers Power plus many ·. ~~ register was Mrs. Howard Beckett, Belleville, Illi­ specialist In 15th and 16th street, Lansing, Admission Is L. Snell, nois, of the engagement Richard Bebee, Mason's Wel­ .social activities that the hus­ Century Italian art, free, and open to the publlc. After the ceremony there come Wagon hostess. bands were Invited to, of their daughter, Miss Sunrise Semester courses Holmes Is a graduate was a reception in the Fire­ She comes equipped with A sponsor-spouse smor­ ot Betty Ann Beckett, to Da. may be taken with or without Northwestern university, and side room o! the church. A answers about churches, gasbord desert was held with vid Lee Arnold. The pro. college credit. Classic Myths served on active duty as a color scheme of pink and white schools, I o c a I government, a tremendous turnout, All but and Literature and The .. Age spective bridegroom is chaplain in the United States was used. Refreshments ot a merchants, plus several Im­ one or 2 of the sponsors at­ of Rubens are winter term navy during World War II and 4-tiered wedding cake, . the son of Rev. and Mrs. portant Hems such as·when the tended. Response to any plan- . offerings, garbage truck comes around, the Korean War. He was of­ groom's cake, punch, coffee, Paul L. Arnold, for· ned activity has been excep­ For information and reghi­ !acts about the hospital, li­ ficially accredited In the mints and nuts were served mer/y of Mason, presently tionally good for the group. tratlon materials write to the brary and maps otthe locality, Christian Science healing mi­ by Mrs. Phllllp Mosher, Mrs, living in lndianopolis, In ta.:t the organization used University the Air, Room ot nistry during this period, and LeRoy Fa!rbotham ot Mason, Indiana. Miss Beckett In the Welcome Wagon bas. to meet In various members' 14, Kellogg Center, Michigan ket are Items too numerous was· later called to Boston to Susan Fa!rbotham of Holt, wi II be a sophomore at homes, but has grown beyond state university, East Lan­ Miss Patricia Bibbins of Clark to mention, but there are sev­ the point where It Is possible sing, serve as Manager ot the De­ the University of Den­ eral pieces o! llterature that partment of Branches and Lake, cousins o! the bride. ver, Denver, Colorado. to get everyone In the homes. Miss Anita Mlller and Patri­ the Jones family wm !lnd of Right now the membership Practitioners o! The Mother He is a graduate of Ma· great use to them, There are the aid o! several other groups Church. cia Hendershot of Leslie pre­ stands at 35 and the group were able to make about $470 son high school and is letters o! welcome from Gil­ sided at the gift table assisted anticipates that their numbers which went entirely to the son Pearsall, the mayor, Hugh by Miss Bonita Bibbins of a senior at the Univer· will easily double this year, support ot Mason's celebra­ DR. KATE E. LAMB si ty of Denver. A March Silsby, !ire chief, and Tim Activities everyone can tion, Mason and Miss Connie Snell Optom<>trisl o! Bat tie ere ek, wedding in Denver is stolz, pollee chief. Included participate In are the main In the letters are Information Mrs, Paul Tldemann, 449 Mr. and Mrs, Dale Falr­ planned. reason the club Is so popu­ W. Elm, was president 525 W. Columbia St., Mason that may be o! use In a time ot botham of Holt, aunt and uncle lar, One such activity was the last year's membership and Hours: o! the bride, acted as host and of emergency or just general Centennial Style show. The l • 4:30p.m. except Thursrla) reference. starting off the new year will TODA Y'S GIRL- This is the name given to hostess, newcomers club volunteered be Mrs, Charles Klpke, 126 Phone OR 7.7J81 For t rave II n g on their Since the Jones family Is to get the ball rolling and with Steven, a popular foods project for 4-H members ages honeymoon to Niagara Falls from Wisconsin they are par­ 12-14. Members learn the principles of meal and Canada, the bride donned Evangelist ticularly Interested In what a 3-plece cranberry red suit the state ot Michigan has to planning, food preparation and the relation with black accessories. Her offer. The hostess tries to ofJfood to personal appearance. At the Michi­ corsage was white carnations have several pamphlets !rom and red sweetheart roses. Speaking at the Michigan Tourist council gan State 4-H show Sarah Diehl, Dansville, Prior to the wedding the on hand Indicating various re­ told techniques for making a cherry pie: Ann bride was feted at miscel­ sort and recreation areas a­ laneous showers given by Mrs. vailable, plus a current state Dansville highway map, Plyman 1 Mason, explained principles in work­ Dale McClain of Jackson, Mrs. Hoping to build and maintain Sheldon Bibbins and daughter, Special evangelistic ser­ ing with yeast and the characteristics of good the image of Mason being a Denise, of Mason, A kitchen vices will be conducted at the friendly place to live, mer­ yeast rolls; and Beverly Every 1 Mason, in her shower by Miss Anita M1ller DansvIlle Free Methodist chants have subscribed to the and a grocery shower by Mrs. church each evening from 7:16 action exhibit, told the many ways banana Welcome Wagon program al­ Kathryn Farley ot Leslie. - 8:30 throughout the remaind­ quick bread could be used in family meals. A rehearsal dinner was most 100 per cent. Mrs, Bebee er of this week, Rev, How­ says the merchants• attitude given by the bridegroom's ard Funk, pastor of a Lan­ parents, Mr. and Mrs,JohnC. when approached about con­ sing church, Is the evangelist. tributing to the city's welcome Dunham. Thursday night is ladies night, Mrs. Dunham is a 1964 wagon basket was "It we are Church Notes Friday Is Sunday school night, going to support this thing &Taduate o! Leslie high school saturday Is youth night and lets do It right or not at all." and is employed at the county Sunday Is family night. True to their goal, mer­ HOLT - Holt Baptist con­ Dell Franslsco was the pro­ clerk's ot!lce ot Mason, Her The Harbor Lights Quartet gregation welcomed at a re­ gram chairman. The Youth husband was graduated from chants generally send a small of Battle Creek was featured gift In the Welcome Wagon ception Sunday evening Rev. Fellowship groups will attend Cement City high school In in a slngsplralion at 3 p.m. basket along with a certificate and Mrs. Roger Esty of New the N a z are n e District 1962 and Is employed at Spar­ last Sunday. The church was that entitles the Jones family Brunswick, Canada. N,Y,P,S, tour and workshop tan Electronics in Jackson, filled for the concerts. to a tree gift from the Indi­ Wednesday night, September Both attended Jackson junior The Free Methodist youth They are missionary In­ vidual stores. 15, at the Central church of the college. organization had charge of the terns who w111 assist Rev. After having met the Wel­ Nazarene in Lansing, service last Sunday nl ght, Gordon Sanders the next 7 The couple are now at home come Wagon hostess and be­ Holt Presbyterian church Martha Freer, president, and months In the work o! the has set up a Teachers' train­ at 309 West Elm, Mason, come !amll!arlzed with the church and Sunday School. The Special guests present tor Jim Mulllns, vice-president, community the Jones family Ing program - once every 3 led in the worship. An offer­ Estys will be making calls In the wedding were the bride's Is Invited to attend the Wel­ months to fa mlllarlze the staff Ing was taken to assist the the community as part ofthe!r with the curriculum and con­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, come Wagon Newcomersclub, training, Kenneth c. Bibbins o! Mason, FMY In Its redecoration pro­ This Is a club that brings duct a question -answer ses­ ject at the church. The young Oynel Hair Pieces Are sion, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snell all the new townspeople to­ The W,I,M,S, Women's Mis­ o! Mason and Florida and the people have recently repaper­ gether Initiating friendships The first program session ed the prllyer meeting room. Instant Hairdos for You! sionary Society of the Holt was Tuesday night. bridegroom's grandfather, among strangers, Baptist church met at the Mr. Ralph Dunham o! Clark Thirty persons attended the Organized In OCtober ot Holt Presbyterian Fifty Dansv!lle church retreat at home of Ml's, Doris Nihart. Plus club will meet Friday Lake. 1964, the club has developed Out town guests were Covenant Cove camp near far above expectations, "I night, September 17, at the ot Members of the troup can­ present !rom Jackson, Mason, West Branch, Rev, Marjorie personally didn't think Mason home Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ned peaches for Mr. and Mrs, ot Cement City, Clark Lake, Hawkins, tor mer Dansville needed another club, but the New kind of foshion accessory Campbell, 10756 River. L. Capla, missionary interns Sr., Farmington, Lansing, Battle Methodist church pastor, and Welcome Wagon club seems to from G. H. S. 11s e~~sy to don 11s · ·' who did training work In the view drive, Dimondale for a Rev. Harlow Hoyt, nephew of o ot, yo m more versa . . . Creek, Plymouth, Yps1lantl, bridge the gap between a new h t uch tile 1; Holt area during the summer potluck supper and business Mrs. Edgar Scripter, of Dans­ thn's-no limit to the styles you ,;./· 1' meeting, Saline, Trenton, Holt, Brook­ family coming Into the town months. They also worked on lyn and Leslie. v1lle were the main speakers. and tbe time they are Invited braided rugs for other mission L~~~n creete with these four pieces. \ ' projects, ~any colors to choose. Flowers For All TELEPHONE OR 7·3951 Youth Fellowship groups . ,, .. met In new Youth Chapel for ··~ . ,...... ,,_...... _,. the first time Sunday evening 8/lsessett • Whatever the occasion _ at the Holt Baptist church, ...... ( The Church School began 011d • Hospitals send ------... ~------·~, fall emphasis on attendance .. -,_ ...:...·~-.! :,~~Q drive to top their sun d a y tllrut • Weddings Mr. Jerry ••• loef .. School attendance record. ~r.,.,_.MEHL'r' Jt:WETT'!i I""~OW!:R ~HOP QheenAouge 310 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET Holt Nazarene Youth Fel­ MASON. MICHIGAN 46654 lowship group viewed tllms on the Holy Land and Ute of Paul ed Supplies 4292 Keller DRUGS CAMERAS at the Sunday evening meet­ q, GF.rnALO.MC KINLEY,· OWNER WARE'S OR7-0411 MASON

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 15 1 1965- Page A-5 CATTLE - for dairy or beef, 20 BASE COWS A.B.S. breed- all ages, Also 450 bales of Ing, would consider yearling hay. Phone 677-0501. heifers In trado, Wayne Tay­ 9·34w3c lor, 45 N, W!llinmston Rd., Dansvme, MA 3-2475. QUARTER HORSE mare • 9-35w3c permanent registry, sire King Brownjug, gentle and well STUMP removal, lot clear-· CLASSIPIED ADS trained, Phone 851-3580, 2701 lng, dozer work, Insured, MI. Pleasant Rd., Stockbridge, Warren Ransburg, Sr, Phone 1 Mich. 9-34w3p Q.!l. 7-4938, 9w5* REGISTERED OXFORD and BULL REGISTERED • Hol- Hampshire rams, yearlings, 1964 HONDA 50, priced rea­ stein, 20 months old, Lyle 25 Months Warranty and lambs, Ellsworth Brown, l. Appliance~ sonable. Phone 676-2686, FREE PICTURE for paper; Glenn, 3325 SWan Rd., Dans­ on 922 Eden road, Mason, OR 7- HOT POINT electric range, ex- 2-37wlp candid and formal wedding 13 HOLE CASE grain drll! on ville, 9-34w3p Quality OK Used Cars portraits. Black and white or 4. Dogs and Pets rubber. Also B John Deere 4072. 9-37w1p cellent condltloni 1959 Ply­ ·' mouth 9 passenger station wa­ DODGE 1/2 ton pickup with '64 Chev. Imp. Conver­ color at reasonable p r 1 c e. POME:· ANIANS beautiful tractor for parts, Phone Wil­ 7 BRED GILTS - some due to MacLachlan's Photo, TU 2. 1 FIVE BETTER type register- gon, power, sharp, Webber­ stock rack, $200,00. R. t! ble, 8 Powergllde, pupr e s, AKC, blll ck s, liamston 656-1721. 5-37w3c farrow soon, 1 York boar, 1 ed Holstein hel!ers. Due ville 521-3190, 1-35w3p Remington, 2471 Bennett Rd., Radio, Heater, Whlte­ 5976. 3·37w3n Kendall Howe, 968 Olds Rd. whites, reds and creams, anytime, Can be seen at Stim­ Okemos. 2·37wl c WII.lls, None nicer! ,m R.Qn1 '7. R-~4w3c Champion background, rea­ 6. Foods son farm, Phone George Caus­ ARTIFICIAL sonable, will hold. Phone ED le MA a-3130, 9-37w3c 2. Automotive !957 PLYMOUTH lngoodrun- 164 Corvalr 500 2 door 7-7a23. 4-35w3c EVERETT'S White Eggs, Buy·. nlng shape, $95.00j 2 wheel BREEDING SERVICE HOWELL LIVESTOCK. Standard In every way, your eggs at the farm, cut 3 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS 30 MODERN 22 ft. housetraller, trailer, $20.00j Large wood Mich igtm Animal BrC'cdc. s WEIMAR A.'l' E.R for stud. Otis CATTLE Economy plus In this rate prices, save price of Steers: 14 ft. aluminum boat, auto and coal heating stove, llke Corp. 12 Dairy and Bcol Clipper, 423 W. Ash, Ma­ months old, Freshen soon, one I middleman. 24 hours from hen Choice S2ti.fi0 to $26,00, vaccinated, Phone stockbridge top carriers, 3 hp, Johnson new, $25.00. Dewey Craft, R#1 breeds ovoUob/c. ll./1 [,ul/ s son, OR 6-5643 call after 5 Good $2:!.50 to $26,[,0, vvoilabfo ony day. AI/ buffs to you. 303 B W, I}arper road, Ut.-Std, $10.60 to $23.50. a51-4a86. 9-37w3p Motor. Phone Dansville 623- Dansville, 3100 Lienhart Rd. '64 Cor v aIr Monza 2 p.m. 4-36w3c llolfcrs: arC' th" some f>ricc, Momr'ng phone Mason OR 6-5a27, No 3262. 2-36w3c 2-37wlp door, 102 Engine, 4- Gd .• Choico $22 to $23.50. L1nd affrmoon s Nvicc-. Sunday sales, 6-9w5* Ut.•Std. S17.uo to $22. REGISTERED ANGUS, ser- speed, Radio, Heater, Cows: vice-age t'Jils, Also heifers, 1965 MUSTANG ·black hard- 1951 DODGE 1/2 ton pickup, Whitewalls, Black with Cr.// 5. Farm Equipment lloifer Cow• $17 to $18.75, Ut.·Comm, $16.50 to $17, Farmers prices. call 4a9- 1 top, Taite over payments, pretty good condition, red Interior! CI1ARL/E BROIVN OR 7~521 COMBINE 64' International- HALE HAVEN PEACHES Cnnncr.Cuttcr $13 to $15.50. 2658, West Winds Farm, 2480 Phone 676-2336, 2-34w3p $125,00, 4320 Carter Rd., l'nt Yellow Cows $13 to $1·1.50. with motor, excellent condi­ Clark Road, Bath. 9-37w3c Stockbridge, 2-37w3p 1 63 Chev. Bel Air Waion EXPERT RUG & upholstery Dulls: MUST sell going to school- tion, $400.00. 3486 Moyer Rd., BARTLETT PEARS Fnt Beef !lulls $19 to $20. 6 . Powergllde:, Radio, shampooing. Reasonably Ut.·Comm. $17.60 lo $19. 1 Wllllamston, Mich. 5-34w~ PONY, saddle, cart and har­ 1957 Ford Falrlane 2 door, 1958 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic Heater, This one will priced, Call Harkins, Lansing Cnnner·Cut1er $16.50 to $17.60. runs excellently, $2 0 0 , 0 0. CRAB APPLES Calves: ness, 3454 Annis Rd. Leslie, sa. New paint, very good do Jt for youl 484-7894. 3 39w5* 1951 MO'JEL A John Deere Prime $33 to $38, Phone OR 6-5892, 35a7 Pry. Orlen Arras, JU 9-4263, condition, Phone Eaton Rapids and 2-16" bottom plow. WEAL THY APPLES Gd .• Cholcc $28 to $33, or Rd. 2-36wlc SEPTIC ANKS Cull .. Mctl. $22 to $2S, 9-37w1p 243-3a92, 2-37w3p '63 VW 2 door, 4-speed Tractor overhauled Ia st Deneons $1G to $2fi.50, Radio, Heater,. White­ CLEANED spring, 3290 W. Olds Rd., ;~dNTOSH APPLES ll'eedcl's: 1962 OLDSMOBILE starfire, 1962 CORVAIR, 700 series, 3 Gd.-Choicc 12·1 to $27.75. a WEANLING PIGS • phone walls, Back to school JERRY SHUNK Leslie, Dale SWiler. Common-Mccl, Sll'i.OO to $2,1. Stockbridge 851-4a86. bucket seats, console, new speed. Phone OR 6-4831. special! 5-38w3c SWEET CIDER Dp[ry Cows $170 lo $296, tires, A-1 mechanically, $1 9-37w3p 1 2-37w3c SEPTLC SERVICE HOGS 650, Phone 482-8242, Hoi• ox 9-2a2s PRUNE PLUMS Butcher" '63 Chev. Bel Air 4- GRAIN DRILL, like new 13 180 !bs & Down $17 to $21. AUCTION SALE - Saturday 2-36wlc 1955 PONTIAC with complete door, a, Powergllde, .L....______3-tf hole Oliver. John Seelhoff, 180·240 lbs. No. I $23.50 to extra engine, $125,00 Phone $24. October 9, 140 head Poland Radio, Heater, A nice 3035 Iosco Rd., Dansvllle, OR 180·240 lba. No. 2 123 to China boars. Gilts and fall 1958 VOI.,KSWAGEN sunroof Or 7-7a71 before noon, one owner carl I AM SELLING Beauty Coun­ 6-5966. 5-35w3c Blossom $23.50. sedan, good condition, 2-37wlp seler products for this area. 240 lbs, and up $21.60 to $23. pigs, meat type. Offlclal sta­ Sows: tion records of 200 lh, at Call MA 3-2861. · 37wlc 1 Dorothy Martlni,1895 Osborne MANURE loader for Interna- Orchards 62 Chevy II, Non Wa­ l'nncy Light $20.70 to $21.2U. 138 days on 296lb. feed. Come gon, 8 Powergllde Ra­ Rd., Dansville. MA 3-2016. tional super C, Phone 4a9- Alfred Wardowskl and Sons ' aoo.nao lbs. $20 to szo.7o. 1956 MATCHLESS 600cc, 3.Bus in es sServices 1 1 8445, 5-36w3c 2 miles N. of Leslie on 600 lbs. & up ll8.GO Lo $~0. early, make your selections dio, Heater, C & c, 3-35w3c Donrs & Stngs: and eat lunch with us, 2 miles good condition, 402 W, Ash, CIDER MILL Is now open, convenience with room US-127, Phone JU 9-8251 All Weights $15 to $21, Mason, O!"l 6-2389, 3.50 CLEAN, oil, adjust any PAPEC SILO filler In good 1-'eellcr Pigs: east of Cnarlotte on M-50, Also custom grinding. Corda to spare! make sewing machine, Mac­ condition, C a 11 Dansville 6·36WlC Pe.r !fond $12.50 to $17.50. Howard Riley. 9-37w4c 2-36w3c West, 5817 N, Okemos Rd., SHEEP '62 Chev. Imp, Convert. Lachlan's Sewing M a c h I n e MA 3-3362, 5-35w3 c Wooled Slaughter Lllplba: E. Lansing phone EP 7-7974 1969 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 81 Powergllde, Radio, Serutn" 'I'll 2-5976. 3-37w3c Chotec·l'rimc $21 to .l2G.Z5. HOLSTEIN COWS, somefresh 3-35wtf Gd.·Utillty $23 t.o .~2t door hardtop, power steer­ Heater, Whitewalls, Ex­ Canning Peaches Ewca: . and some to freshen soon, Ing and brakes. Must sell im­ tra clean and sharp all Farm Slaughter $6.50 to $9~fl. 424 N. Eifert road, Mason mediately, Call Leslie JU 9- ways! Well Drilling Feeder Lnmba: 9-37wl c Melons, Potatoes All Wcishts $19.60 ±o ~22 . .10. 4611. 2-37wlp For Yovr Use 3 and 4·/nch far farm and Equipment '61 Pont, Catalina 2- home, Me Intosh Apples KerrHardwar d o or, a, Hydramatic, crl Gottschalk-546.2340 10. Lost and found 3 to 10./nch far air mi. Finished Basement, Near BILLING FOR COMPARISON AND Churches, Schools & Stor<>s. OZER BLADE CONSULTATION. division Overlooking El

JOHN HANCOCK FARM MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLE ·11"\gle r USE OUR PREMIUM BUDGET PLAN AND Dorado Golf Course. a s1.. 00eY· PAY BY THE MONTH, LIKE THE PHONE BILL. Charles Oesterle, Salesman. OR 7-1071 . fO~ . al pe Hurry Only a Few Choice Lawrence Oesterle, Salr>sman • OR 7-0591 00 Donald Oesterle, Salesman. OR 6·2148 addltl Low Rates for Home Owners Lots Left. GLENN E. OESTERLE, Michigan Equipment Package Policys too. Realtor Sales Co. North logan at Marquette Office Phone: OR 6·5919 lansing JEWETT INSURANCE AGENCY Evenings: OR 7-1071 Phone: IV 9-9081 PHONE retn 484-2531 160 E. Ash, Mason 549 W. Ash Mason Mich. REAL ESTATE MART 1810 E. MICHIGAN Come ·see it, try it and save ••. LANSING Phone OR7 -3461 CHARLES E. HAP BROOKS, realtor The Ingham County Ne· ·• Wednesday, Septf;;,•ber 15, 1965- Page A-6 MOVING - CHERRY harvest HOUSEKEEPER room and HOUSE • and about 6 acres, table, cherry long harvest board furnished. Call ED Phone 623-2331, 2468 E, AL. Jewett Map Programs bench, Solid cherry, 72" long. 7751. 15-36w3p Dexter Trqll, 17 -34w3 c Antiquo Wedgowood d 1 shes, ~OLT - Presbyterian Jun • pink on white, service 6, lor and Senior High Youth Mason Blood Stop Gains tor WANTED - MAN In shop, 42 ACRES ln Dansvllle aroa, .Dies, Rites Phone ED 7·0773, 11-37w1c Steady year-round work, vacant good building sites, Fellowships will begin regular Launsteln Lumber Co, Phone Black top road, low down pay. fall program meetings each CHINA CABINET, old wall 677-1682, 15-37w1c ment, Phone Leslie JU o. On Thursdny Sunday evening 111 7 p.m. Sun. telephone, wash stands, cap. 8235, Kirby Real Estate, day, September, 19. ·· 123 Pints, 145 Donors Funeral services wm be taln chairs, also small pot APPLE PICKERS .:.. men or 17-36w3c Holt Methodist JUnior and belly stove. George Budd, .J9.JO wolllen, Docklers Orchards, conducted Thursday at 2 p,m. Senior Methodist Youth Fe!. Blood donors turned out John Welch, Bernard Plakke, Gloria Nesbitt, Bottle Hart, Church!U road, Leslle, JU 9· Phone Dansvllle 623-3281. IN MASO!';-two famlly 1.1como for Alton L. Jewett, 851 of lowshlp will open their fall Friday ln the greatest num. Sue Parsons, Ralph Hart, Blll Thorburn, 0651, 11·37w1p 1123 S. Jefferson stree4 Ma­ schedule Sunday, September ber yet to boost the deposit Kathleen Huber, Martha CatherIne Every, Anita 15-37wlr home in close to down town son, at the Baptist church with ------· stores, Has fireplace, new 19, at the church at 6:30 ln the Red Cross blood bank. Maddix, Virginia Nemer, Nan­ Schaeffer, Leon Fellows, Jean 3-4 ROOM Duo-therm space WAITRESSES - full and part bath, modern .kitchen, garage. the Rev, Murl Eastman oUi­ p.m. The stop 11! the M a s on cy Makley, Ivan Kerr, Mary Byron, John Coy, Charles De­ heater with blower, Phone clatlng, Presbyterian church brought Kay Ware, Ed Ware, Ralph Land, Margaret Brown, Ruth time. Grill cook, nights, Phone Leslle JU 9-8235, Kirby He died Monday, September 677-1536, l1·37w1c Ca1il The Doll House, 677- Real Estate, !7-36w3c 148 donors w!U1 123 pints ot Swinehart, Loren Everett, Judd, 0261 for interview. 15-37wlc 13 1 at Mason General hos­ the vital stu!l collected, Larry Nelson, LeRoy Saelens, Kurt Fellows, Bobinghram, pital. Born September 16 1879 '63 TRIUMPH motorcycle, 650 90 ACRES east of Mason, good 1 Delhi That brings Mason's total Louis Berratta, Ellen Ciucci, Bob Ciucci, Don cc, dual carbs, like new, WANTED -FEMALE house- In Mason, he was the son of for 12 months to 421 pints In James Kramer, Bob Raab, VanderVeen, Russell Parker, three bedroom home, modern Joseph Jewett and Mary Cla!­ $'750, Can be · seen 403 E. keeper to l!ve ln or out. 1 car garage, 2 tool sheds, 2 4 stops, This wasn't quite good Mary Jane Boughner, Ramon Larry Gregory, Allee Wilson, Columbia street, Mason, Full or part time, Must be lln Jewett. He was a member enough to whip the sister city Walz, Ruby Moore, Harold Beatrice Smith, Beverly Hill, s!los, good barn, approxl - of 'the Baptist church and a 11-37w3p over 45. Good wages. Phone malely 75 tlllable. A real eBeefs Up' ot st. Johns In the big contest McMichael, Jennie Clark, Leo Ken Hill, Russell Karn, OR6-5619. l5-37w3 c retired farmer, but represents a big boost over Allaire, Fred Richey, Carson Harlan Smith, Frank Nes­ good farm, Phone Leslie JU Survivors include 2 sons, BLUE DAVENPORT; tan and 9-8235, 17-36w3c the 2G2 pints collected the Minshall, Bill Parsons, Kath­ bitt, Helen Ware, Frank Guer. gold bedroom chair just re­ MAN for general farming. 711 Herschel Jewett, Mason, and previous 12 months. ry Gilmore, rlero, Tom Hopp, George upholstered, reasonable for Fitchburg Rd., Leslle. 1 ACRE of land, cnodern five Joe Jewett, Grand Blanc; one Police Unit The Mason bloodmobile stop Brian Jacobs, Edward Duke, Manning, Ray Pratt, Robert 15-37wlp room house, stone barn, daughter, Mrs. Emmabelle ls sponsored by the Mason KI­ Gordon Karslake, Dorothy Books, Howard Coon, Dick quick sale; vernal alfalfa seed, Sel!ert, Rockford, Illinois; 14 HOLT--The Delhi Charter $20.00 bu; Phone OX 9-2207, ·chicken coop and tool shed. Township board Monday night wanis club with volunteers Hall, John Brodllerg, Laura Woodland, Martha Holmes, . HOUBmKEEPER Inquire at Earl Amsd111, 5354 grandchlldren and 7 great­ manning the various jobs, BaJ!ey, Sandra Perkins, Anna Jul!e Holmes, Melvin Brown, 1l·35w3c grandchlldren. took steps to "beef up" its ·' 'Iaged or elderly lady tor an Bunkqr Rd., Mason, 17-35w3p Those who signed up to do­ Lee Lavis, Steven Carts, Wll­ L. J. Cantrell, Margie Snook, Pallbearers will be Dale police force by adopllng a mo­ · f R t elderly lady; LIVB'in~·Refer~ '· ·. . tion to employ 2 more patrol­ nate blood were: llam Blair Jr., John Ridgley, Lee Snook, David Woods, Ken 12 • MIS C. or en . erices Phone IV 2-70~3. . ! 20 ACRES Vl!Cant, 3 mlles Hansen, Douglas Hansen, Rog­ Ray Collar, DeWayne Ev­ Lawrence Hagerman, Lor­ Woods, er Hansen, Thomas Jewett, men and provide 24 hour pro­ 15-37w1cf ··east of Mason, Mason school tection for the 11rea, ans, Marguerite Bement, raine Bebee, Paul Mudgett, Wllllam Radamacher, Mar­ OFFICE SPACE ··...: Excellent , district. Good place to bulld. Charles Jewett, James Jewett, Lloyd Morris, Lawrence Bur­ Leo Clark, Ted HyJek, Jim gie Clark, Paul Snyder, Gor­ steven Jewett, Paul Siefert, Applications for the 2 open­ locations ln Mason. One 2 WANTED _ MEAT Clerk, full· Phone Leslie JR 9-8235. Kirby Ings In the department may gess, Clara Burgess, Law­ Mulvany, Harold Bell, Suzan­ don Belyea, Richard Hanne­ room suite paneled In knotty ,. time, Experience notneces- R·eal Estate. 17-36w3c Mark Siefert and Joel Siefert. rence Burgess Jr., Keith Bur­ ne Voss, Tom Da.r row, man, Harriett Hinshaw, !la Burial wlll be in the Maple now be made at the township pine with private lavatory is. I' "9a.ry, W1!1 train, Densmore's offices. gess, Erma Ware, Robert Don Evans, Lena Ely, LaVern Hinshaw, Gary Nesbitt, Ma­ ready to rent now, $50 month- .. · IGA; Mason. Apply to svend Grove cemetery. The board also Increased Ware, Russell Addison, Newman, Dorothy McCabe, thilda Bowers, Jane Besonen, ly.. Inquire at the ~S'7 .. ''Mbrechlsen, Meat Manager,! 18. Will Trade the salary of Darwin Shaver Robert. Aldrich, Jim Mad­ Norman Parker, ham County News, Mason::' .·'·.. 15-37w1c· ' Ted Shafer, Thomas Bar. dix, Dick Brown, Howard Sch­ Everett Mlddaugh, Vaughn Phone OR 7-9011. . ,' .. •:: · WILL TRADE: Bowllng and $300 a year to $6,231, relro- ker, Reuben Martin, Don Sco­ SC h 00 acllve to September 1 and ap­ lichter, Ve1·1e Lamphere, Jim Snook, Mary Ann Snook, 12 511f ' .. Bar sign for 18 ft. boat 15 field, Christine Wireman, Leonard, Harold Ware, Mike Laura Roebuck, Barbara Bar. • . ·~!~ ~MAN OR WOMAN wanted to trailer. Call Dimondale 646- pointed his father, Harold Sha- Lorraine Ware, Eva Brown, ------~.: ·. •). ~upply Rawlelgh products • . 18 37 3 Shafer, J 1m Brown, Juanita ett, Mary Jane Smith, Oren 4 673 o ver, as a relief patrolman, Joseph Neilson, Perry Foss, BEDROOMS, all modern •. · to'· consumers In Mason or ' " w c Shaver wlll replace Andrew Bradley, Jay Day, Hall and Claude Cady. Possession after October 1.;: '~Holt, Good lime to start. No ··. . crowded Harton, who resigned August Must have references, $1~0~ _Capital required. Write Raw- 19. Cards of Thanks • 31 as head of the Deihl force PUBLJCATION ORDER month. Phone OR 7-4941. :""'/·leigh Dept. MCI-672-815' '·":'·.,.· ------which is under the jurisdic- Ill. 15-35w3p:·· .. Wi'i!GHT - we wish to thank In Les I E-1069 12-37w~'L ~Freeport, le tion ofthe Ingham county sher­ state of Michigan, ln. the ------....,-,-., r:·· ' .::: relatives, friends, neigh- LESLIE - Crowded condl- Iff's department. 0 ff 1c e r s DUPLEX tor rent,2 bedrooll\~• LfOLICE OFFICER -The city. l:iors, Mr. and Mrs. George Probate Court for the County lions In Leslie schools are wear the same type uniforms of Ingham, 11e ·:of Lansing Is seeking young Luecht, the Holloway NursinR; m:~~e~~;~l/g~rageEl$SO 11r.:1:: causing school board and as the sherlft' s deputies, but Estate of MABF:L E. CRIS­ • E. m. 9a1" ' men, ages 21 to 29, of excel- .. home, Dr. Brown, Rev. Everitt school administrators consld- the salaries of the Delhi pa­ Grand Ledge, NA 7-7022. : .·.,,.···lent character, ot top physical. Ray, the staff of Mason Gen- PIN, Deceased, erable worry. trolmP.n are paid by the town- IT IS ORDERED that on No­ ·, cond ill on. Height 5'1011 ' · era! hospital, and Eastern star l2-37w3~ 1 The school board Monday ship, as Is . also the cost of vember 23, 1965, at 9:50A.M. _2_R_O_O_M_S--d-b-th_F_• --~-h- weight 160 lb., wllh high school ' .for the flowers, cards, expres- night spent most o!lts session the patrol car used by tht an a • urn s " diploma or equivalent. Start- · slim of sympathy during the In the Probate courtroom, discussing the problem but department. Harton's reslg­ Lansing, Michigan, a hearing tng salary $6092 with career · illness and death of our moth­ came to no decision, nation was accepted by the wa~'c::~:~y 1 ~~:C:,~a~~~bo:~J- 1 JUSTICE COURT be held at which all creditors and closets' modern clean an~ increases for merited per- : .et Mrs. Laura Wright, It was Enrollment ln the schools board Monday night. of said deceased are required neat $18 50 Heal furnl·hed forma.nce &nd excellent fringe · all 1,1pprec!ated very much, last year, which filled them It was pointed out that there to prove their claim. Credi­ OR 7-a4ei ' 12 _ 3~ 1 ' benefits. Apply ln person only ·· · Curtis B. Wright to capacity with l,482stu- Is money ln the pollee budget tors must file sworn claims • w c to Personnel DJpt., room 520 Kenneth E. Baker dents, This year there are to meet the cost ot the 2 men with the court and serve _F_O_R __R_E_N_T----Nlce ~le;; City Ha.ll, An equal opportun~ 19-37wlp 1,488 with the prospect that to be hired, a lty employer. 9 Speeders Fined $140 copy on Leonard J. Crispin, sleeping room. 226 West l5-37w3c 20 more may seek to enroll Board members pointed out 10284 Bishop Road, Dimon­ Ash. 12-37w~ JOHNS!' ON - I wish to thank later. that the 24 hour service ls of Nine speeders, drivers With Edwin West, Stockbridge, dale, Michigan, prior to said LIGHT }IOUSEWORK ~In con: . my friends and relatives The trouble !slack of class- importance to the safety of delectlve equ.lpment on their excessive speed, $10. hearing. for the cards, flowers and room space and Charles Bode, residents and property In the cars and others !acing a var­ Lonnie Haselby, Dansville, genial home of m!ddle aged superintendent of schools says township. Pub 11 cat ~on and service 13. Misc. Wanted plants received; also Dr. Paul­ Iety ot !rattle harges tllled the speeding, $8. shall be made as provided by couple In exchange for living that at least one more class- The board became involved quarters plus ey and Dr. Burgeon, the nurses docket of Judge Roy Adams In Robert L. Snow, Mason, vio­ statute and Court rule, f.!OLT KIWANIS annual Bar• room and board, room has become anecesslty. In a longdlscusslonoveratesl Mason justice court this week. Lady wllh 2 oi: 3 chlldren wel­ and staff of Mason hospltalfor lation of llcense restrictions Date: September 9 1965, Be-cue, Sept. 18 at the Holt $15, I 1 come. Phone IV 9-7238, the eKcellent care during my A suggestion has been made well sunk on the property of They were assessed as fol­ JAMI!:S T, KALLMAN high school, 4:30 to 7 p.m. .stay, Harry Johnston that the superintendent's of- A.C. Albert on E, Holt road. lows: Vera Bradley, Leslle, 13 -35w3p !5-34w3c Judge of Probate 19-37wl c !ice In the junior high school The area has a frontage on Doreena Stark, William. speeding, $30. \true copy: be moved to a downtown bull- E. Holt road of 400 feet and ston, speeding, $18, Donald Lear, Williamston, ~Iorence M. Fletcher WANTED TO RENT - 3 bed­ MARRIED ·MAN with small ding and that space ln the ls 600 feet deep, The town­ family to work on dairy Elwood stokesbury, Lan­ mutilated operator's l!cense Deputy Probate Register room home, family of 4 can school made Into classroom. ship has a well on Its pro- sing, speeding, $8. $5, - I give good references. Phone farm. Must like cows and HARRY D. HUBBARD general farming, Ernest Shaw, 'Libraries The boardalso!stoylngwith perty which adjoins property Raymond Lundy, Lansing, Donald Lear, Wlll!amston, Attorney for fiduciary 699-2287, 13-34w3c an idea obtaining a mobile of the Spartan Paving com- · speeding, $12. 3785 Meridian Rd., Okemos. ot noisy elChaust, $5. 1108 Michigan National Tow­ classroom and as a tlnal re- pany, The township has beeri 15-35w3c Peggy Jones, Lansing, 1m­ er sort setting up half day ses- negotiating with A1 bert to proper !ell turn, $5. Lansing, Michigan 37w3 14. Notices· WANTED - QUAUFIED men Get $36,000 slons tor primary students, trade him the township pro- Peggy Jones, Lans!.!lg1 .. no · for janltor and maintenance There is another problem; perty for his land and Alberts 3,472 operator's llcense $10,'" FARM INSURANCE • com- 1 PUBLICATION ORDER plete !arm Insurance ser­ work. Full and part lime. Ap­ too, Several mothers·attend-~' sunk a 'comparable test wen, Joseph J. Rahar, Lansing, ply business office, Mason .Penal Fines ing Monday's meeting com~ on his property. Engineers E-208 vice. Fire, Wind, Extended ran stop signal, $10. ·< ' ~ Public Schools, 500 s. Jef­ plained because their children discovered an area of the state of Michigan, In tho Coverage; Farm Owners Penal !lnes received from John W. Fletcher, Stock­ ferson, 15~37wtf have to be transported to the property where the well was Enrolled Probate Court for the County package; Farm Llabll!ty, Em­ the Ingham county treasurer bridge, defective equipment, of Ingham. Riverside school in Onondaga. sunk to befullo!peatand muck $10. ployeers Llabillty, Workmens DEALER to supply Rawlelgh by the Ingham County library They also complalned about which would make the well 1m­ Estate of BEULAH M. Compensation; Animal cover- products to faml.lies In Ma­ system were higher than ex­ the bus service, practical unless about $3,000 Dale Leroy Sprague, Char­ MOCK, Deceasoo. lotte, ran red flasher, $10. age, Tractor Llab!llty on road son or H<)lt. It interested In a pected, Renwick Garypie, di­ The Lesl!e school system were spent to clean out the In Holt IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ of George Albert Helbig, Ma­ etc. JEWETT INSURANCE good Income with security for rector libraries, told the has used the Onondaga school muck and peal and refill the tober 81 1965, at 10:40. A.M. AGENCY, 549 W. Ash, Mason. 'uie future write Raw 1e 1 g h county l!brary board at Its for several years and during area with a firmer base for Holt -- En r o 11m en t ln son, excessive noise, $2. In the Probate Courtroom, OR 7-3461. 14-32wtf Dept, MC!-672-1126, Free- meeting here Tuesday. the summer spent $4,000 on a wellhouse. schools of the Holt-Dimondale Norval E.Jones, Mason, ex. Lansing, Michigan, a hearlnr cesslve noise, $2. SALE- THURSDAY and Frl- 1 port, Ill, 15-36w2p Despite the fact that part renovating the building and district as of today totals be held on the petition of ot the library area was erased Frank T. DuByne Jr., Has­ day, September 16 and 17 QUALIFIED women? Can you adding a classroom following The township told Albert, 3,472, Dr. Maurice Pernert, Charles J. Mock, Admlnlslra­ by annexation of Maple Grove receipt ot an ultimatum !rom who attended the meeting, that superintendent oi schools an­ lett, speeding, $12. lor, for allowance of his tlnal from 9 to 4, Kitchen table, spare 10 hours a week If you to Lansing, the receipts this nounced, Roger D. Howery, Leslie, 6 yr. crib, doll buggy, girls' were paid $55,00 for It? For the tire marshal's office, It wants to take soil borings account and assignment of year totalled $36,150,12. This David McCulloch, elemen­ to determine the complete ot this number, 2,100 are defective equipment, $2. residue. clothing, Infants to size 4; personal interview call 332- compares with $30 85!,96 re­ Charles s. Ph!lllps, East women's clothing, sizes 10 0016, 10:00 to 12:00 a.m. 7:30 1 tary school principal, told the condition of that area before in the elementary schools, 522 P u b 1I c a II on and service ceived ln 1964, Garyple said. In the jUnior high school and Lansing, ran red !lasher, $4. shall be made as provided through 18. 2808 w. Holte to 9:00 p,m 15-36w2c board that the ungraded pro­ a transfer of the 2 proper­ The next meeting ot the gram started last year In the ties Is effected. 850 In the senior high school. John F. Gray Jr., Lansing, by statute and court rule. road. Phone OR 7-7213. ooard has been movedupfrom speeding, $20. 14-37wlc MASON MEN - for foundation 1st grade with plans to extend Dr. Pernert said the schools Date: September 10, 1965, October 13 to October 20. It to the 2nd grade this year, Alberts said he would en­ had expected an enrollment ot Wlll!am L. Moffitt, Lansing, JAMEST,KALLMAN and birch work on pre-cut delecl!ve equipment, $2. I have bought Roy·Wheeldons homes, Call Mason, Michigan may have to be given up be­ deavor to obtain a report on 3,466. Judge ot Probate spra.y out!lt a.nd will bit 677-5911 for interview. cause of the size of classes. the borings so that township The heavy increase In stu­ Nell E. Haynes, Lansing, A true copy: An effort has been made to engineers may check them. dents ls In the kindergarten violation ot license restrlc­ Bonnie Bodrle spnying carbo la In da.lry 15-34w3c Fire Destroys llon; $2. barns or a.ny building, 'i$1,00 keep classes to a minimum The board also announced where the expected enrollment Deputy Probate Register ot 35 students but Jt has been was set at 319 but 347 en­ George E. Ml tchell, Lan­ LLOYD D. PARR por sla.nchlon or equivalent CARPENTERS or cr(lWS ·for that the Delhi Park commis­ sing, speeding, $22. to. Call or write W. H. Pick­ erection of pre-cut homes. Barn, Contents found that this would result In sion has purchased 4 acres of rolled. Attorney for petitioner ett, Stockbridge, Mich. allout 43 students In the lst This· year's en r o 11m en t James Leroy Patrick, Lan­ 800 Davenport Bldr. Call Mason, Michigan 677- land south of and adjoining sing, improper license plates, !4-36w3p 5911 for Interview. HOLT - Defective wiring grade. shows an increase o! 233 pu. Lansing, Michigan 37w3 Kiwanis park for. an expansion pllf $5. l5-34w3c Ignited a blaze destroying a The boa r d hi red 6 new of the park area. Tl;e com­ HOLT KIWANIS annual Bar. barn and its entire contents teachers to complete Its mission wlll fence in the new Be-Cue, Sept, 18 at the Holt Saturday, September 11. teaching stat! !or the year area and grade It, using money high school. 4:30 to 7 p.m. 16. Situations Wtd. Delhi firemen were dis­ and also employed a part­ obtained through the sale of patched to the barn at 5828 tl me bookkeeper. 14-35w3p BABY silting jobs on week Wise park In the Maple Grove ends - Phone OR 7-6271. w. Holt road which belong-s to to the city of Lansing. AS OF September 1 we are Mrs. Dorothy Farnsworth. Engagement Announced dlsconllnulng ou'r livestock 16-34w3p Contents Included some old Rates for rental of the Delhi FARMERS INSURANCE trucking business. Jack and hay, a boat and motor and a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Da­ township hall were Increased Larry Silsby, LaJoe Farms, few hand tools. There was no mon ot Mason announce the . $5 by the board, setting the 14-35w5r. 17. Real Estate injury or loss o! llvestock. engagement of their daughter, fee now at $10 a day for day­ Miss Jackie Lou Damon to time meellngs and $15 for eve­ LOSE WEIGHT safely with 40 ACFES - Good bu!ldlng Firemen said the wiring In Dex - A - Diet tablets. Only a yard .tight connected to the Gary R. Barnhart, son ot Mr. ning meetings for Delhi town­ PLEASE NOTICE slte, chester Fultz, 900 ship residents and $15 daytime 98~ at Wares Drug, Meech Rd., Williamston, west end of the barn started and Mrs, Robert Barnhart of l4-30wl2• the fire. Holt, A spring wedding has and $25 night for non-Delhi ------l7-!l7w1p been planned. township residents. 15. Help Wanted IN Dansv1lle-Ext,·a clean good modern 3 bedroom nome, I am now connected with a good, sound AM OFFERING a good home new kitchen, new bath, new gas and wages ln return for care furnace, large lot. P r 1c e d of two little girls and light right to sell, Phone Leslie JU AUCTION, mutual insurance company with low rates house work. Call 677-5846, 9-8235. Kirby Real Estate, l5-35w3c l7-36w3c r---~~~-----_, Sat. Sept. 18 1:00 P.M. ____ comparable to any insurance company in AUCTION S.~lE Bock of Dutton's Drug-Leslie, Mich. Les Johnson Ed Gottschalk Owner: LUCY MULLISON Phone Mason 676·2304 Pht'ne Howell 546·2340 Michigan. We will gladly welcome the AUCTIONEEI\S Clerks: PARKER & PARKEI< Auctioneer: KIRBY Located l Mile South of Holt on Hogsback Road. Watch to go to your farm, look for auction Signs on US-127 South of Holt. opportunity 4 poster bed, single bed with new mattress, long buffet, glass chine Fri., Sept. 17 - 1 P.M. cabinet, antique drop-leaf table, smell commode, colored leoded gloss over your situation and tell you without 48 Head Holetein & Guernsey Dairy Cows panels, set shelves, 4 drawer cherry chest I Stromberg Carlson radio - 24 Head Yearling Holstein Heifers of workable Table radio, portable record player Antique rocker odd any obligation whatsoever what we can do All Vaccinated 1 1 choirs & rockers,- This Is The Herd of H. C. BoP.hme and the late for you. Otto Hartig Dishes tor service of 12, odd dishes, bean pot with lid and boil, Chore Coy Milker With 4 Units Bronze bed, piCture frames, Iorge coffee percolator. 320 Dairy Kool Bulk Tank Double Wash Tanks Rheem 20 Gallon Wate.r Heater 2 J!lllltesway Shuttle Stroke 'Cutter Cleaners . ·Picture, print (The Balloon by Julian Dupre, 1886)(new gloss). PHONE OR 7-3841 AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Copper wash boiler, small drug store bottles, large jars~ antique screen, This is a goor/ her rl af mixed cow:~ sewing cabinets. Some jewelry, gold band ring, white gold ring with Good Production. We// Cared For. Don't Miss The Sole. 3 diamonds, Toys, childrens clothing, ladies watch chain with slide. JOY O.'DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY Bank Tenna Avalllable Through The National Bonk Of Detroit Plymouth nran~h. Floyd Kehrl. No Goods Removed Until Settled For 100year old apothecary scale. Many misc. items not listed. Not Reaponsible For Accidentn Day Of Sale. • Michigana Farms No. Two Not responsible for accidents on property dey of sole 208 E. Mclple Mason ... H. C. Boehme Owner

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 15, 1965 - P<'l~c A-7 Bond Issue (Continued from Page A· I) .·Man t!nd out lt.tunds were avllil- Tallest able for the purchase, (C~ntinuoifrom A· I) Tho proposed well site on $200Damage PUBLICATION ORDER P\]BLICATION ORDER The following table shows the operational and building mlllage for the surrounding school . Howell road was lllso dis-· E-1123 . E-1021 ball nnd football, During his cussed at the work so ss!on, state· ot Michigan, In the state of Michigan, In the districts !or 1065. h Dl t 1 t d Mason basketball career he nevo·r Loren Shattock, councilmnn, Caused at Probate Court for the County Probate Court lor the <::ounty Table ol Operational and Building Millage !or Surrounding Sc ool s r c s an . of Ingham. o! Ingham. S hoo lost a game and he couldn't reported that the well site wns' l District Operation Buildings Total Total expenditure Estate of WILLIAM P, Estate o! OLIVER P, FORD, c of dollars per lose In football because when• acceptable and that . the city ever anyone tripped him the would need to buy about 3,7 Buili/ing. Site FROST, Deceased. Deceased, , Holt pupil from local taxes IT IS ORDERED that on No- IT IS ORDERED that on No- 20.612 7.315 27,927 174.61 team made a first down, acres of land for the well, Okemos HOLT - Vandals caused an vember 231 1965, at 9:30A.M. yember 23, 1965, at 9:40A.M, 21,612 5.48 27.092 323.59 One problem created by his . In a test of the well's po. estimated $200 damage at the Lansing height Is · getting clothing to tenUill it produced from 450 In the Probate Courtroom, In the Probate Courtroom, Ler.Ue 20.412 3.22 23,633 351.55 construction ,site of Bucking. Lansing, Michigan, a hearing, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing 15.112 8.30 23.412 160.61 fit, He has to have all his to 500 gullons per minute. ham Estates on N, East street E. Lansing clothes tailor-made except for If the well Is constructed, be held at which all creditors be held at which all creditors Waverly 17.112 5.46 22.562 419.71 on Tuesday, SeptemiJer 7. of said deceased are required of said deceased are required 13.66 6,33 10.09 472.93 l his handkerchiefs, A new suit there Is the possibility that Supervisor of the develop­ Mason for Henry requires B l/2 yards 2 residents, Dr. Dail Patter­ to prove their claim. Credl- to prove their claim, Credi- 14.112 5.76 19.872 162,02 ment said that windows were tors must file sworn claims tors must !lie sworn claims 11 112 3 00 14.112 102,34 of material and his shirts son and William Crowe, would . broken, studdings knocked out, Dansville ' ' *!or 1964-1965 have a 19 Inch collar and 45 have their water supply affect­ with the court and serve a with the court and serve a copy shingles ripped off and cement copy on Henry Harmon, 10872 on Ina M. Ford, 11QO Justa- . The new proposal o! 1.92 mills plus the estimated levies of lllready existent mllls for bulldlngs Inch sleeves, He wears size ed. Should this arise, coun- bags opened and dumped, will make a total of 21.572 mills lor the Mason School District In 1966, . Stratman Avenue, Detroit 241 mere, Holt, Mlch!gan, prior 22 shoes. cilmen agreed It wouldn't be In checking with neighbors, Michigan, prior to said hear- to said hearing, Although never appearing In much of a problem to service Ingham county sheriff's depu­ qarnlvals, Henry was In a vau- them through the city, lng, Pu bll c a II on and service TABLE .OF' LEVY • devllle and night club act for ties found out that some young­ pub II cation and service shall be made as provided Mills I< evied ' 19S9' 1960 1961 1962 1963 sters had been seen in the shall be made as provided by statule and Court rule, 1964 1965 1966 29 years called Low, Hite and area. Stanley. His 2 partners were by statute and Court rul~. Date: September 1 1965, Senior lligh 1 5 feet 7 Inches and 5 feet 3 Date: September 13, 1965, JAMES T. KALLMAN School 4. 91 Weather 3.32 3.36 3.26 3.25 3.08 Inches respectively," PUBLICATION ORDER JAMES T, KALLMAN Judge of Probate 2.86 2.84 E-1125 Judge of Probate A true copy: This act was discontinued There Is little likelihood ol about 3 years ago when the state of Michigan, In the A true copy: Florence M. Fletcher Elementarv warmer weather before the Probate Court for the County Florence M, Fletcher Deputy Probate Register N. Aurelius shortest one died. Since then week end, the u.s. Weather L90 1. 90 1.80 Henry has been with the meat of Ingham. ALVIN A. NELLER , HENRY J, FISCHER Bureau said in Its 5 day fore­ Estate of CLARENCE L, Attorney for fiduciary__..)=;-.--;·:· Attorney for fiduciary company, cast !or the period from Swimming BIEBESHEIM !:R, Deceased, 1022 . !'' . 706 American Bank & Trust Thursday through next Mon­ ~¥1ch1g.!UJ;~e?~~' Pool day, IT IS ORDERED that pn_N!h--I.anslng, Mlch,i8'11?'·:•\ l;,:~,1W3··. Bldg;, 1.00 1.00 .90 vember 23,1965, at lO:OOA,M,' ..,,...... ·. , · .... , ·I Lansing, Michigan Trailer 37w3 In the Probate Courtroom; , . .Pt.TBLICATIOWpRDER ------Building and Temperatures wlll average Lansing, ·Michigan, a hearing' '!,;i .. : ·· ' . E-1225 ·1 3.00 about 4 degrees below the nor. Site Fund 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Park Seen be held at Which all credl- State of Michigan, In the PUBLICATION O;:tDER mal high o! 72 to 75 and the tors of said deceased are re- Probate Court for the County 9700 New normal low of 48 to 55, It City Need will be cooler Thursday or qulred to prove their claim, of Ingham, . · · r·· ., ·: · state or Ml chlgan, In the Proposal creditors must fJle sworn Estate of DONALD G.H?~b JProbate court for the County 1.92 Friday and warmer Saturday or Sunday, claims with the court and TON, Deceased, '.·· ;: .. ~ ::ot. Ingham, Juvenile Division. A Mason city councll work serve a copy on Maxwell Bas- IT IS ORDERED that on Np~' ·>l."IN THE MATTER OF: .MAR­ session Monday night that Precipitation w I II Iota I set!, 730 W, Columbia Rd,1 vember 22, 1965, at 9:15A.M ..)~HA, MC:LINDA and MELVIN Total 7.91 6.32 6.36 6.26 6.25 5.98 5.76 7.46 dealt with the city's trailer about a halt Inch In showers Mason Michigan, prior to said 1 .in the Probate Courtroom, Ma·.•. HURSH MAN Minors. park ordinance, sirens and about Thursday or Friday hearing, · · . / son, Michigan, a hearing :be ~r· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lights for the tlremen and the and again about Sunday or pub 11 cat 1on and service ' held at which all creditors l?f ~'that a petition (for rehearing) As the School District valuation increases the mlllage decreases as shown by the above proposed water well slle on Monday. shall be made as provided. l said deceased are requlr.e~ .t~ ~ ha's been flied In t111s court by table, (Senior High School) The new bonding proposal of $460,000.00 ls equivalent to 1,92 Howell rd, was termed very by ~tatute and Court rule; j· prove their claim, and he~~ !I· {':teoiia J. Maes, Juvenl!e Court mills In tax levy. The high school levy has decreased by 2,05 mllls in six years, All levies successful by the co u n c 11 The overnight forecast calls Date: september a, 1965;, be determined, Creditors -i' Of!lcer praying that the order !or partly cloudy skies and a ~vlll shown above will do likewise in the future. Note the 3 mill building and site fund has run Its members. JAMES T. KALLMAN •:,must file sworn claims In said matter be at- little cooler this afternoon, Wlth,::~ntered trastedcourse. withThe 7,91 new mills proposal in 1959, plus the estimated levies lor 1966 amounts to 7.46 mills as con­ Finding It Impossible to get Judge of Probat.e ·•the court and serve a copy l.~trmed modified or set aside all the city's business attend­ mostly !air and cool tonight A true copy: _· '' · .•. '':en Rebecca Horton Hunter;,:f r~asons stated In said with increasing cloudiness tor In order to show the total financial picture, the folloWing table shows the "operational" ed to In regular meeting the Florence M. Fletcher. • . · '')1920 Cllnton Road, Rive~ ·l.jl'e£ftlon for rehearing; and, body called a work session Thursday and showers Thcrs­ Deputy Probate Register... .: Junction, Michigan, prior\t9.L)f1lppearlng the whereabouts mlilage that has been levied since 1959 !or each township and the city ot Mason, This Is In day night, It will c.ontlnue to straighten out and organize DAVID M. SEE:LYE · •said hearing, ·)of' the father of said mlno,rs, addition ro the levles of the preceding table. rather cool Thursday. The future work of the council. Attorney for fiduciary I ...... 1 Publication and Hurshman, are un- Table of Levy (operation) low tonight wlll be In the servlc~.i-.J\1elvln 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 For some 8 years talk has 1005 Bauch Bu!ldlng •.f.-shall be made as provld.~.:.known and he cannot be serv- Onondaga 196~ 1965 been bantering back and forth mid-40's and the high Thurs. Lanslng, Michigan 37w3. l,:,py statute and Court rule, ed with notice of hearing, 9,5 9, 75 9. 75 9.4 9.4 14.202 day near 70, The rain and Leslie 9,5 9.25 8, 75 8.4 8.4 14.112 about the construction of a Date: 7, 1965. Now, Therefore, said matter 14.202 showers will end Friday but · .. ::.·.:I ; Sept~mber Delhi 9.0 9.25 6. 75 6,4 8.4 14.112 trailer park facility· In the PUBLICATION ORDER .··:· !'· .'; JAMt:S T ·KALLMAN will be heard on the 7th day 14.202 it will continue cool, Vevay 9,5 9.75 9.75 9.4 9,4 14,112 southwest acreage beyond the Mason 14.202 .c-9908 ·1• ' Judge of Probate I of October, 1965 at 9:30A.M. 9,5 9.75 9.75 9.4 9.4 14.112 Intersection of Columbia road Temperatures In Mason state of Michigan, 1f1 the A: true copy: at the Pro hate Court, Juvenile Wheatfield 14.202 14.li2 and US-127. during U1e past week aver­ Probate Court for the CO\lnly Florence :\11, Fletcher Division, 300 County Bulld- 9,5 9. 75 9, 75 9,4 9.4 14.202 Aurelius 9.5 9.75 9.75 9,4 9.4 14.1 2 Re-zoning o! the area had aged 65 degrees, as com­ of in~Roundup Days visitors. The bar­ to see the city treasurer and- JAMES T, KALLMAN Judge of Probate JAMES T, KALLMAN Estate of THOMAS FISHER, without other additional cost or becue has become tradition at the fall promotion. This year's barbe­ A true copy: Judge of Pro bate Deceased. charges. If payment as afore­ ~ue was bigger and better than any other. PUBLICATION ORDER Florence M, Fletcher A true copy: IT IS ORDERED that on No­ said Is not made, the under­ E-488 Deputy Probate Register Florence M. Fletcher vember 23, 19S5, at 9:10 A,M, signed wlll Institute proceed­ state of Michigan, In the WILLIAM .J, MARCOUX Deputy Probate Register in the Probate Courtroom, Ings for possession of the Probate Court for the County Attorney for fiduciary GEORGE SPANOS Lansing, Michigan, a hearing land, Roundup of Ingham. City Bank Building Attorney for petitioner be held at which all creditors DESCRIPTION OF LAND: Estate of :WARY AMELIA Jackson, Michigan 37w3 220 Albert Avenue of said deceased are required STATE OF MjCH!GAN, County WHITMAN, Deceased. East Lansing, Michigan 37w3 to prove their claim, Credi­ of Ingham, Village of Leslie, Days at IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ tors must file sworn claims Woodworth's and Dwight's Ad­ tober B, 1965 at 10:50 A,M ,In PUBLICATIO:-; 0::\DER with the court and serve a dition, Block 1, Lot 51 amount 1 PUBLICATION ORDER the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ E-1148 copy on Claude Fisher, Rt. paid, $133.25; Tax for 1961: sing, Michigan, a hearing be E-1216 state of Michigan, In the #3, Box 103 Mlllett Hwy, Lan­ Lot 6 and the West I /3 of Leslie held on the petition of Gertrude state of Michigan, In the Probate Court for the County sing, Michigan, prior to said Lot 7, amount paid, $8.15; Johnson, Administratrix, for Probate Court for the County of Ingham, hearing, Tax for 1961. of Ingham. allowance of her !Ina! account Publication and service Amount necessary to re­ LESLIE -Festivities for the Estate of WALTER B, and assignment of residue, Estate of RICHARD J. MOSHER, Deceased, shall be made as provided deem, $222.11 plus fees for Leslie Roundup Days Friday service, p u b 11 cat I o n and servl ce STARKWEATHER, Deceased, IT IS ORDERED that on No­ by statute and Court rule. and saturday were packed with IT IS ORDERED that on No­ Date: September 9, 19S5, Purchaser and placeofbus­ events planned to entertain shall be made as provided vember 23, 1965, at 9:20A.M. by statute and Court rule, vember 23, 1965, at 10:16 A.M, In the Probate Courtroom, JAMES T.KALLMAN lness: c. M. Dykema, V.P. even the most particular par. Date: September 13, 1965, in the Probate Courtroom, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Judge of Probate BLACKHAWK, INC., 8 South ttctpant. Lansing, Mi chlgan, a hearing JAM~S T. KALLMAN be held at which all creditors A true copy: Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Il- be held at Which all creditors linois, 60603. · Special booths sponsored by Judge of Probate of said deceased are required Florence M, Fletcher of said deceased are required communIty organizations A true copy: to prove their claim. Credi­ Deputy Probate Register NOTICE DIRECTED TO: to prove their clo.lm, and heirs were put up on Main street Bonnie Bodrle tors must file sworn claim:; DAVID M, SEELYE Otto A. Hecksel and Gertrude will be determined. Creditors which was blocked o!! to traf­ Deputy Probate Register with the court and serve a Attorney for fiduciary Hecksel, husband and wife. must Clle sworn claims with fic. All sorts baked goods, DAVID M. SEELYE copy on Henry L. Schram, 1005 Bauch Bldg., Trueman Fertlllzer Company. or the court and serve a copy on novelty Hems and general !air Attorney for petitioner 702 American Bank & Trust Lansing, Michigan 37w3 37w4 Crystal M. starkweather, 370B foods Including cotton candy, Bauch Bldg, Bldg., Lansing, Michigan, Schlee, Lansing, Michigan, candy apples, ~nslng, Michigan prior to said hearing. ~~',..'Witc',,.."<-'>M<··)M<;'S»,'o(;'..._,,~,~~'·~ hot dogs and 37w3 prior to said hearing. even homemade lee cream Publication and service p u bll calion and service were available In the various PUBLICATION ORDER shall be made as provided by shall be made as provided by "Hav" strength to bottle with booths, E-627 statute and Court rule. difficulties and overcome them," state of Michigan, In the statute and Court rule, Date: September 10, 1965. For the kiddies there were Probate Court for the County Date~ September 13, 1965, JAMES T. KALLM.AN several amusement rides, The of In.:ham. JAMES T, KALLMAN Judge of Probate Judge of Probate SAL AYOUBEE older youngsters and adults RIGHT ON TARGET- Trying for one of Estate of SYLVIA L. HULLI­ A true copy: enjoyed the ferris wheel. Sev­ A true copy: Florence M. Fletcher BERGER Deceased, Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada eral of the merchants had the prizes to be given at the Leslie Roundup IT IS that on Oc· Florence M. Fletcher Deputy Probate Register O.~DERED Deputy Probate Register sidewalk display5"1U!d featured Days booth was great fun for youngsters and tobl\r 8, 1965, at 11:00 A.M. HENRY L. SCHRAM 100 N. Penn. Ave., Lansing special Roundup Days prices F. M~RRILL WYBLE Phone IVanhoe 9-9031 In the Probate Courtroom, Attorney !or fiduciary Attorney on their merchandise. adults. This particular game was sponsored by Lansing, Michigan, a hearing 517 S, Grand Avenue 702 American Bank & Trust the area Boy Scouts. be held on the petition of Bldg., The event whtch Is spon. Lanslni, Ml chlgan 37w3 sored by the Leslie Improve­ Edna M. Theaker, Administra­ Lansing, Michigan 37w3 Where ni c,~ folks enjoy tlremsel ves. trix, for allowance ofhertlnal ment association Is promoted $50, $20, $10, $5, $2 and primarily !or the residents' account and assignment of res­ BEER, WINE • TAKE OUT $1, The winner. had to be idue. entertainment, but it also pro­ present at the time of the. McCarn Named TEEN LEAGUE BOWLERS duces some protlt that the or­ Pu bll cation and service drawing to collect. Girls and beys 13·18 yrs. ganization uses for Christmas The appointment of Max Mc­ shall be made as provided by Sa.ndwiches decorations and re-vitaliz­ General chairman of the Carn, S04 Hall boulevard, Ma­ statute and Court rule. Your league is starting this Saturday 1/4 lb. Hamburger Many Others ation and repair of lhe Leslie event was Norman Mitchell, son, as a member of the Na­ Date: September 14• 1965, Sept. 18th at 10 A.M. Thi .• is a ~up· signs on US-127. Richard Schmit was head of tional Community Activities JAMES T. KALLMAN ervisual league and open to bey~ and ,Shrimp The largest crowd gathered the rides and Lloyd Dutton had com mit tee of the Veterans of Judre of Probate girls that would like to learn to bowl. Saturday at 4 p.m. at the 4 charge of the organtzatlonlll Foreign Wars wns recently A true copy: Ta 11 Included In Our Prices. booths. corners for the drawing, Prior announced by Andy Borg, Su­ Bonnie Bodrie to the drawing Merchants gave perior, Wisconsin, comman­ Deputy Probate Rerister Fish . Chicken Baskets To Take Out In years. past more than der-ln-chlef of the VFW. ALLISON K. THOMAS out tickets With each purchase 3,000 persons have been at- This committee wlll meet "Help Stamp Out Home Cooking" for chances on money In $100, Attorney for petitioner tracted to the yearly cele- · September 25 and 26 In Kan- 1108 Michlran Nat'l Tower MASON BOWLING LANES braUon. sas City, Missouri L&ns1nr, Mlchlran 37w3 OR7.240 7 Clares Bar & Grill Mason The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 15, 1965- Page A-8 117 S. CEDAR MASON 677-9~61 'This Weel{'s

As I See It Honored Citizen By Hayden Palmer

Michigan !olks have been seeing what they thought were !lying saucers tor several years and the subject has become some­ what ot a joke, But not so In England, The good people of the small town of Warminster have something In the sky that has been scaring them !or the past B months, They call it The Thing, There are varied stories about The Thing. Some people say It lights up and emits weird noises and attacks with fiendish sound waves. It also has been described as long and cigar. shaped and has the ability to hover, One mother Is reported to have said that her daughter was The Organist of Eden partially paralyzed by the sound waves !rom the sky terror. So serious has the matter become, the Warminister city coun­ cil has started an Investigation, It all began last December when a resident said she was Paul L. Redman Has Played in Same Church 50 Years hurled against a wall by the sound wave, Deep rich musical tones of For his loyal service as was replaced wllh an electric an organ are often heard com­ years ago and now enjoys **** organist at the church about that Redman uses on Sunday If you're driving In areas around Midland, or Clinton or ing from the home of Paul L. puttering around his yard and Corunna and you see a river as red as blood, think nothing 4 years ago he was given the for the hymns, ot Redman, 1326 Barnes road, garden plus his many hours old reed organ that he had Redman retired from his 1 It, It's all a matter of scientl!ic research in connection with a Redman recently observed at the organ, played for so many years, It farming activities about 3 pollution study program. The Flat river at Clinton, the his 50th year of playing the He practices on the organ Tlttabawassee at Midland, the Shiawassee river at Corunna organ at the Eden United Bre­ usually 3 or 4 nights a week, and the Saginaw river at Saginaw are being treated with a dye thren church, He began play­ "When the chlldren aren't like that used in women's lipstick to learn about water !low Ing in the church quite by at home, I enjoy sitting and and the time it takes along waterways where pollution exists, accident, listening to him play," Mrs. The Flat, Tlttabawassee and Shiawassee are all tributaries One Sunday during Red - Redman said, "I sometimes of the Saginaw river. man's 18th year the family have a private concert last­ The dye Is visible only for a few hours after It Is dropped had gone to church and the ing up to 2 hours," in the water and then dissipates. It Is harmless, organist was sick. The mins­ Whenever my husband and **** ter ot the then Mr!thodlst I go into a gift store that han­ Somewhere in Michigan's northland a bride and groom are on church asked if anyone could dles sheet music, all of a a bicycling honeymoon, They plan to travel 700 miles through play the organ and Paul's fa­ sudden I wlll look up and he Michigan's upper peninsula during a 5-week trip, pedaling all ther volunteered his son's tal­ is nowhere to be seen, she the way. ents. He has been playing said, "When he comes up "This is what my husband wanted," the bride told reporters, ever since, missing I head right for the **** His love of the organ and music section and 9 times A battalion of U,S, Marines has just returned to the United mus!c originated with his out of 10 will find him look­ JEANETTE DART is this week's outstanding States after seeing service In Viet Nam, !Jut it left P!c, D,G, grandfather, who was always ing over some new musical ar­ citizen. Her most recent undertaking for com­ Pig behind, Interested in music but was rangement for the organ, P!c, Pig joined the unit about 6 weeks ago when he was never able to have the neces­ In their home the Redman's munity benefit was the general chairmanship found on duty at a market place In Da Nang, The Marines paid sary lessons, He wanted his have the reed organ, an elec­ 1111 about $2.45 for him and then fattened him up with C rations and of the Centennial Pageant. Called Aunt grandson to have the oppor­ tric organ and a piano, Their 11 garbage. tunity he didn't have, so he daughter Mary, 23, plays the , ,Jennie by her many friends, she has actively They wanted a mascot different !rom others and they found paid for Redman's music les­ piano, She was graduated from him in Pfc. Pig, a porker that waxed fat with the leathernecks, sons, Wheaton college at Wheaton, participated in Eastern Star achieving the of­ P!c, Pig got his name this way. A commissioned officer in When he began taking les­ Illinois and will be working at fice of worthy matron and also was mother ad­ the Marine unit was slightly heavy and moved slowly, His sons a woman used to come to a Frontier Nursing hospital initials were D.G. and the marines called him "Pig.'' So the house with a horse and bug­ and c I in l c ln southeastern visor for the Mason Rainbow Girls. A member when the mascot arrived the marines dubbed the real pig gy, His next teacher was Miss Kentucky for the next year. of the First Presbyterian church of Mason, Mrs. , • D,G, after the real D. G, Louise Freyhofer, an instruc­ A surprise party was given The real D,G, didn't enjoy this much at first but he got over tor at Michigan state univer­ by the members of the Eden Dart has served on the Session and also helped lt. There was no comment from P.!c, D,G, Pig. sity, who had classes at a church in honor of the Red­ many a nervous bride down the aisle as wedding **** church In Lansing, man's 40th wedding anniver­ If you're a home wine malcer, this might be of interest. We Mrs, Redman and her hus­ sary and his 50 years of play­ consultant. Active in Mason General hospital received an official looking envelope !rom the United States band both enjoy msuic. They ing the church organ. He was volunteer work, Jeanette is one of the original Treasury department the other day. Inside it was a small slip used to play duets, he at the presented with an engraved of paper with this message: "Home Wine Malcers. -Here Is a organ and she at the plano. gold tie clasp for his years Pink ladies. She is now serving as president of message from the U.s. Treasury department, I1 you intend Mr. and Mrs. Pau I L. Redman of service. malcing such wine, you must first get a permit, There is no the Friends of the .Library and has been pres­ charge, For Information, write to: u.s. Treasury, Box 1693, ident of her church women's association several Detroit, Michigan, 48231.'' **** times. Jeanette has worked at the Dart Insur­ Down In Parma, near Jackson, a young couple Is engaged in Reconstructing Early Cultures of Michigan ance Agency for 13 years and I ives at 427 1/2 an odd business. They make coffins for dogs--and they're sell­ Ing them. A Michigan state Univer­ include what is believed to little is known about this per­ the team found some 50,000 S, Jefferson street. In her leisure hours she en­ sity archaeological expedition The water-tight caskets ue made o! wood and cop~er tone, have been a corner of the Iod, pieces of pottery (potsherds), is reconstructin~ the early joys knitting and bowling. acqua lined and sell !or $25 to $100, depending on the size and, original fort and portions ot At the Grand Traverse site See C L T . Paoe 8-1 style, cultures o! Michigan. barracks, So far the MSU team has Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Hulbert's business has reached to Cleland, who ls curator of far away places, A man in Florida ordered one !or his dog and discovered an Indian· v!1lage anthropology In MSU's Mu­ asked about obtaining a dealership. In Grand Traverse County that seum and instructor ot anth­ may be the richest site of its ropology, directed the exca­ KIWANIS SALE! kind in Michigan, according to vations at sites In Missaukee Charles E. Cleland, who Is and Grand Traverse counties. directing the excavations. He was accompanied by Eli­ summer digging has been HURRY HURRY zabeth Baldwin, assistant pro­ --- HURRY completed at a site in Grand --- fessor of anthropology at Wes­ Traverse County and at three tern Michigan university, and sites in Missaukee County. 16 students !rom MSU, WMU, COME TO THE 13th ANNUAL KIWANIS SALE THIS WEEKEND. Each week the News Inquir­ "The people of the United Excavations at Fort Mlchill­ Kalamazoo college and Grand Ing Reporter asks a question of States think too much of their macklnac In Mackinaw City Valley State college. HELP THE KIWANIS HELP THE COMMUNITY. 5 persons picked at random in country to leave It in the hands will continue untll mld-Sep. The diggings in the 2 north­ Mason. This week's question of professional soldiers. In a !ember. western Michigan counties HELD AT THE FORMER CHEVROLET GARAGE. asked is: time of war we are all pre­ "Fort Mlchllimaclnac," were supported by a National "Should the draft be elimi­ pared to go to battle should Cleland emphasized, "is pro­ Science foundation grant and BEAT YOUR NEIGHBOR TO THE FABULOUS BARGAINS! nated?" the crisis arise," bably the finest historic site MSU's Department of Anthro. C l a r­ Arthur Williams, Okemos In the Eastern United States. pology in conjunction with the THAT'S THIS WEEKEND- - - -THE 17th and 18th. ence Phil­ road, Mason, retired farmer: The preservation of the site MSU Museum. lips, 2759 "If the draft were discontinued, Is superb.'' The purpose of the expedi­ College I don't think Lyle M. Stone, doctoral can­ tions in Missaukee and Grand road, Holt, the United didate in anthropology at MSU, Traverse counties, Cleland assoc­ armed forc­ is directing the seven-man said, was "to investigate an This is one of the most important projects of our club and one from which we will iate direc­ es would be digging t e a m ln Macklna w area of cultural and environ­ tor of the able to get City, mental transition that occurs derive our greatest monetary return. The proceeds of the sale are used to aid the less Ingham enough men The excavations at Fort Mi­ across the lower peninsula of c o u n t y under the chillmackinac are under the fortunate boys and girls in this community, to help in the recreation of crippled 1 the state between Saginaw Bay library: "I '"'""'· "' • v o 1 u n • auspices o! the Mackinac Park and Grand Traverse Bay." children and aid various youth activities. don't think ta~.l'.. system. commission and the MSU mu­ He noted that there is known at the pre- Phillips "Look seum, Stone and the digging difference between the cul­ sent time we should elimi­ at all the team are searching for rem­ tures of the Indians who lived nate the draft because I hap­ young fei- nants of the earliest French south of the line between the pen to think that while the draft Willioms lows that occupation o! the Fort, which two bays, The MSU expedi­ Tools removes the element of volun­ are getting married all over dates back to about 1715, tion is Interested in tracing tary service lt does create a the country just to get out of Since the restoration o! the this cultural difference to pre. more representative group. serving. This just shows that Fort began In 1959, MSU per­ historic times. alta Antiques "To rely on volunteers they don't want to serve. If sonnel have be en proViding The rich Traverse Bay dig­ would eventually result in a we have got to have the draft data and materials to the Lan­ ging site, an Indian village, professional military, I teellt to get enough men, we have got sing archUectual firm that is measured 1,300 by 3 50 yards, Is best to have a more diverse to have lt.'' blueprinting the restoration. White trader goods were representation of the total pop­ Joe Tlef­ A variety o! historic ma­ found within the village, which furs ulation rather than a profes­ enthaler, terials was uncovered at Fort Indicates that the site might sional army." Dart road, Mlchil1mackinac thl s sum­ have been occupied at the time Lee Perleberg, Darling Mason, mer, Including gun parts, re­ the earliest French traders · road, Ma­ owner of ligious objects, ceramics, ta­ invaded the upper Great Lakes son, Motor M a s on bleware and buttons. The finds area. Cleland added that very Wheel em­ Wood Spe­ ployee re­ cialties: cently dis­ "The draft charged should ab­ f rom the solutely not U, S, navy: be elimin­ I "The draft ated. Pos­ should not sibly the system could be be eliminat­ changed so that all men are ed, A man drafted right out of high school Pur frien.·•s Perleberg should value and the service time cut down .... ' his country enough to feel to a year or 18 months, svJawv:J obligated to answer the draft, "Although the draftees ProM O!lr van ta " I also think a man should be would be youns, by the time 1ve ~ave' seen f~m· g ;. Point dratted before college, 1 1 their service term was up they a,reel:lents,., und "'·h · . Y, uJ.s-.. ~% "Another reason the draft would still be young enough to de , ax LSJaps shouldn't be eliminated is that continue their education and ve_op because ~h 0 I don• t think there would be st111 have the bene!lt o! the left no ldll. - e dece~:sec: ~s enough volunteers to flll up the G.I, bUl. By the time a boy c,o TV's ranks, therefore, endangering graduates from high school he Usually a .1 r.Jroba te ll'l 1 reduces the country," should be old enough to feel . expenses inh . ~\% Delmar an obligation to his country," ta;•es ano ' er:. tance Kramer, 0 h armon p ,remotes fa~l'ly·· Dexter PREPARE FOR THE BEST . y. rofessional 'd Trail, Ma· should · · a1 ~~0 We look for the liest; I)C S OU·•llt t son, Cash­ Properly d " . 0 assure u Ier at the But prepare for the worst; rawn WJ.ll. Dart Na­ We Insure our rest Ap.inst tragedy's curse. tional Bank: n "We posi­ .,espectfull y, tively need But why not prepare and should For the best that can be? continue Why not come to share the dratt, Kramer our thanlcsi! vmr and see - The only way to avoid the draft as 1t presently exists Wonderful blessings Sale Is Sept. 17 & 18 would be to establish a pro­ That God poura out tor men, Held at Old Chevy Garage fessional military and I don't The love that this brlnp, think our country is ready tor And the joy we feel then? Fri. & Sat. On Jefferson St. this rlrht now. (Galen Wlifltman) MASON directed to notlty sllld Charles RESOLTJTIO~ R, LockwOOd to proceed forth­ Date: Sept, 7, 1065 v.1th In accordance with the By: CouncllmanMorrls Council Proceedings terms of the propolllll on tile. Resolved by the City Coun­ Michigan Mirror Date: Sept. 7, 1965 tlrement Stm., $132,00 The foregoing resolution Michigan State Department dents cross that street dally cil ol the City ol ~fason that 7:30 p;m, ~1fleting called to Ingham County Road Com­ was supported by Councilman the City Engineer prep u e By Elmer E. White latlve study and favored the order by ~!ayor Pearsall and of Health-Referred to Ham­ and he felt 1t would be a John Hamlin and adopted by mission, f7,37 lin. plans, specltlcatlons and es­ SA\'E TRO:JBLE· idea from the start, It Is a opened with prayer by ~!ayor R & R Distributing Com­ delln!te hazard to them. May­ the following vole: Yes, e. Pearsall, George Raymond-Referred or Paarsall pointed out the No, o. timates ot cost lor curb, gut­ pretty sure thing that a pro­ pany, $6,93 · to Eastman. ter and blacktop on McRob­ Many motorists will have to posal of some kind wlll be Roll Call: Present: ~fnyor Plectron Corpora t1 on tact that a light would be In­ RESOLt:TION take two trips this winter tQ 1 Earl F, Woodw~ard-Reler­ erts Street between Ash and put before the legislature in Pear sal~ councilmen ~!orris, $12.50 stalled at the crossing point Date: Sept, 7, 1965 South Streets, City ot Mason, get their new license plates the next year or two. Like the red to Eastman, and Inasmuch as the students Hamlin, S hat t u c k, Snook & MIchl g an Bell Telephone By: Councilman Snook The foregoing re so 1utI on because of a new state law and K-12 program, however, It is Eastman, Absent: Councilman W,E, Zimmer-Referred to were Junior High Students and Company, $190,3 8 Morris. R~solved by the City Coun­ was supported by Councilman man's tendency to forget de­ just likely that several years Cady, not little folks as In the past, cll ot the City of Mason that tails. Dart Insurance Agency, Mayor Pearsall asked if John Hamlin and adopted by the debate will follow before any Councllman Eastman pre­ $49.00 and with a reasOIUJ.b!e amount the City clerk be and ls here­ following vote: Yes, 6, xo, o. Previously only the vehicle action Is taken on such a bold · sented the following claims anyone In the ·council Room of caution the street could be by authorized to sign the ap­ title was required to purchase Department of Public had anything to say at this Mayor Pearsall polled the step In the field of education, and recommended their ap­ Works, $1,262,87 used for traf!lc. However Mr, plication lor electric energy plates but many motorists lor­ proval, time, Councilmen lor reports and Payrol~ Nauts was Invited to meet service lor the traffic signal get even this when It is time Recreation $90.00 ~o Comment. suggestions, S e co n d e d by Coun cllman City Employees, $3,098,87 with the com:nlttee at recess, at M-36 (Ash Street) at Jef­ Councilman Eastman read to re-register cars and trucks, Snook and carried, Yes: 6, 7:53 Council recessed un­ !\fr. Glenn Dunn represent­ ~ew York central Rallroad til 8:00 p.m. ferson Ave,, ~fason, Michi­ the Police report lor August This year, starting Xov. 1, :\'o: 0. Company, $5,00 Ing the !\fason State Bank ask­ gan, per specifications attach­ which was placed on ll!e, all vehicle owners w111 be re­ B:OO p.m. Council recon­ ed permission to meet with Tri-County BILLS De p a r t men t ol P u b 11 c vened, ed and dated Apr!l 20, 1965 Councllman Snook referred quired to show proof of liabil­ The B,F, Goodrich Com - Works, $1,211.87 the building com:nlttee re- and directed to Consumers to the law which requires Ity insurance coverage or pay pany, $86,52 Hearing on Zoning Ordi­ garding the demolition ot the pow e r Company, Lansing, an extra $2 5 when registering W!Uam A. D a. L e e Inc., nance 1148-7, Mayor read said \"olunteer Firemen's cars be Todd Chemical Company, $14.88 old Theater Bu!lding, Granted. Michigan. equipped wlth both Flashing their cars. Planners $63.75 Ordinance which is as fol­ ~!r. Duane Smith, E, Syca­ Maple Grove Cemetery As­ lows; The foregoing r e so I utI o n Lights and Sirens and be used •••• Industrial Laundry, ~5.00 sociation, $246.00 more street, presented a let­ was supported by Councilman when answering an alarm. A premium of $1 annually Dart Hardware Sa I e s, Section 1. That an Ordi­ ter of introduction and asked Loren Shattuck and adopted by w111 be levied on all motorists, Carrier- Stephens Compa­ nance known as City of Ma­ This was ordered held over Get Aide $119,34. ny, $135,23 that the Council consider plac­ the following vote: Yes, 6, for. the committee meeting of but $25 w111 be charged any Paul's Sunoco, 51.5.25 son Zoning Ordinance passed Ing a street light at the dead No, 0, motorist not able to prove he ~!Iller Equlpm~nt company, by the City Coun ell June 2 the council as a whole next The T r 1- County regional Clyde Aldrich Automotive $324,87 1 end of E, Sycamore Street. RESOLUTIO:-; Monday night, carries llablllt ylnsurance. planning c o m m 1 s s 1 o n an­ Supply, $3.22 1958, be and hereby is a­ Mayor Pearsall read the Date: Sept. 7, 1965 These are part o! the provi­ Ketchum Gravel Company, mended by adding Section 202 Councilman Shattuck read nounced the appointment ot Stover-Backofen Company, $54,00 Com munlcatlon and welcomed BY: Councilman Morris sions of :1-!lchlgan' s new motor (M; thereto, S~d additional the Disposal Plant Operators Bill G, Rowden to the posi­ $60.41 Sinclair Refining Company, him to the City of Mason Resolved by the City Coun­ report lor August, Placed on vehicle accident claims act. tion of assistant director, Silsby Implement Company, section to read as follows: and referred his request to cil of the City ol Mason that V.'hen fully effective next $443.70 Section 202 (M) a further tile. Rowden, director for the $33,10 Smith Hardware, $45.25 Councilman !\!orris for study an engineers ·survey be made Jan, 1, the law wlll allow past 9 years of the Macomb exception from Section 202 Is and recommendation. Councilman Shattuck also Western Auto Associate Municipal Supply Company, as follows: of the following property: Informed the Councll that Well motorists involved In an acci­ county planning commission, Store, $20.72 $238.16 8:20 p.m. Bids for Curb Lot 17 excluding Plats of •3 was completed and ready dent with a negligent uninsured obt~ned his planning degree Ellis & Ford ~!fg., Com­ Capital Casting Company, Lots 4 & 23, Layland Sub­ & Gutter on S, Barnes Street Devonhlll No. 1, Assessors driver to make claim to col­ from Michigan State unlver. were ordered opened and read to be placed on the line, and pany, Inc,, ~44.28 $52,00 division, City ol Mnson, which Plat No. 1, City of Mason, asked Mr. Curtis to construct lect damages over $50 !rom s!ty In 1950. ~!lchigan Supplr Company, Grand Ledge Clay Products, Is shown as R-1 Single Fam­ in the order received. Michigan, the well house. the new lund. Previously, he was planner $10.02 There were 2 bidders. T,A, Co., $228.69 Ily Residential District shall The foregoing res o I utI on Councilman ~forrls advised An Insurance policy Itself, on the stat! of the Detroit Wolverine Engineering Walker Process Equipment, ndw be 0-1 Professional and Forsberg, $;1,983,10; Lock­ was supported by Council Murl that the Petition lor curb & special Identification card is­ metropolitan are a regional wood Constr, Co., $3 961.80, Company, $15,00 Inc., $253,88 Office District. 1 Eastman and adopted by the gutter on Steele, Matthews sued by the Insurance com­ planning com mission, Bids were referred to Coun­ The Ingham County xews, Eberbach & Son Company, Section 2. The el!ecti ve date following vote: Yes, 6. No, 0, & E. Sycamore Streets be held pany bearing pertinent infor­ Rowden, his wile Evelyn, cilman ~farris. $232,85 $4.48 of this Ordinance shall be RESOLUT!O:-i up pending further considera­ mation, or a letter from the and their lour children, plan 8:22 p.m. Counc!l recessed \'olunteer Firefighter, E. L, West Company, $19.99 twenty days after the passage Date: Sept, 71 1965 tion of the sidewalks that were company specifying liability to make their home in the $6,00 Barker- Fowler ElectrIc thereof. for committee meetings. BY: Councilman Morris being considered, coverage will each meet the Lansing area, Consumers Power Com­ Company, S1 07.21 Mayor Pearsall asked If 10:14 p.m. Council recon­ Resolved by the City Coun­ proof requirement of the law, He Is pa.st president of the vened. Councilman Eastman having pany, $1,463.10 Kerr Hardware & Garden anyone in the Council Rooms cil ol the City of Mason that reviewed the minutes of the sllld Secretary of State James Michigan Society ot Planning Gordon Wilson, $20,23 Center, $1.42 had any comments on the zon­ There were three more Wayne Curtis, Superintendent last regular meeting and also M, Hare. • • • • Officials and Is currently ~flchlgan Welding Supply Penn Meter Company, Ing change, communications read by May­ ot Public Works, be and is chairman of the American So­ or Pearsall, of the Special meeting moved An attempt to mtnlmlze the Company, ~.75 $20.00 Mr. Ted Vander Boll, Jr. hereby authorized to sign all they be approved as printed, ciety of Pla.nn!ng Officials' Gamon-Calumet :-.rotor DI­ 119 Steven Street, asked If City Engineer-Referred to applications to the Michigan return trips by forgetful mo­ State P 1ann in g association 7:30 p.m. Petition lor ciirb Morris. Seconded by Councilman torists will be made by Hare's vision, $166,94 & the committee had seen any state Highway Department 1n Committee. He also has been Gutter on Steele, :1-!atthews Snook and carried, Yes, 6, olfice, He hopes to have pos­ Del Chemical Company, & E, Sycamore Streets was plans for the proposed struc­ Marie Aldrlch-~eferred to behalf of the City for con­ No, o. active In the American Insti­ Snook to deliver to Chandler ters In most gas stations by $107.62 presented-Referred to Mor­ ture that was to be erected struction work, curb cuts, Motion made to adjourn, tute of Planners and many ci­ Thorburn Lumber Com­ ris. on this site. Was advised that Nauts. banners, parades and such Nov. 1 outlining the require­ vic committees In the Macomb ments of the new law and serve pany, $48,80 Petition for Curb & Gutter the plans ha.d not been sub­ Sun 011 Company-Referred other permits as may be nec­ county area, to Hamlin. HAROLD BARNHILL as reminders. American Photocopy Equip­ on McRoberts Street was pre­ mitted yet. He was not ob­ essary affecting property un­ City Clerk Rowden r2places Keith M. ment Co., $12.23 sented-Referred to Morris, jecting to the Zoning change, RESOLUTIONS der the control ot the State In addition to providing the Honey who resigned recently Maple Grove Cemetery As­ Communications: as such, but was concerned Date: Sept, 7, 1965 Highway Department. so-called uninsured motorist to accept a position of the sociation, $246.00 American Legion-Referred about the structure or the By: Councilman Morris The foregoing res o 1 uti on Pleasant Lake fund, the new law also is de­ faculty of Michigan State unl- Department of Public to Hamlin. parking area possibly lnlrlng­ Resolved by the City Coun­ was supported by Councilman signed to encourage drivers to verslty, Honey will continue to 1 carry Insurance, Works, $1,220,77 M1ller, Canfield, Paddock lng on the privacy of his back cil ot the City of Mason that John Hamling and adopted by Woman assist in the commission's Mickelson- Bal·e been stored. l'se "no heat" setting and ·. choice of Wax Beans or Spinach or apple raisen ' =: short tumbling timr. solod, rolls & Butter, Chocolate Colee or Fruit :: newly moved to cup. ·. .I e BATHING SLITS & SNO\X'St:ITS can be dried ·. TUESDAY • Sept. 27 • Hot dog on Bun with Po. ·. Mason in prehe4ted dryer with bath towels (which haYe ::·. toto Chips, choice of Green Beans or Corn or ·. been in dryer during preheating). Dark towels Cobboge & Carrot Salad, Whole Wheat Bread & ·. are advisable with dark fabrics. Take one phone call (or coupon below), Butter, Gingerbread with Whipped Topping or add hostess with baskets of gifts and Fruit cup. information about the city, stir in genu· Wednesday ine hospitality, and you'll have a gen· WEDNESDAY. Sept. 22. Meat loaf with Mashed erous and delightful welcome. Just potatoes, choice of Carrots or Peas or Molded :::~I}~ phone Basi/ Chesl•r·· Providin9 Cherry Salad, Rolls & Butter, Peanut Butter pr.,scriptions and drug Cookie or Fruit cup. s~rvice is nothing ne'l¥ af Chesley Drug starr. From THURSDAY. Sept. 23. Chili, choice of Basi/ ond the rest of th• Spinach or Waxed beans or Tossed Salad, Cheslry staff, up-to·dar• crackers, Apple Cobbler or Fruit cup. ~ ~lcom~~ and rrliable preseriplion FRIDAY • Sept. 24 • Macaroni & Cheese, Buy Now and Save servic" with o smi/., and a hearty hello is th• oim. choir:e ol Green Beans or Corn or Cabbate DURING APPLIANCE DEALERS ~~~~ ~r ~~:?,u~!:~od, Rolls & Butter, Peach alee J ~~tw"ELC'o"M[NEWi:QM[Rs! ------, 0 ::::=::::::;;;;;::::=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::=:=:=:=::;;;;:::::::;:~:=:·:~:~:;:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:::~:::~:~:~:::::~:·:·:·:;:~:~:~::::;:::' ~~: Use this coupon to let us know you're here aNAMr:______:;1 ADDRESS ______Drug ~~~CITY ______GET A WORK-SAVING CLOTHES DRYER) Chesley Store :; 1 0 Please have the Welcome Wagon Hostess ca II on jle ( PC-0-HS0-33 NOW, AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE ::r In Mason Area. . • In Holt Area •• : :;, LORRAINE BEBEE I JEAN BRUBAKER Mason ;:1 238 E. Elm· Moso~ 2111 Coolridge Phone OR 7-613 :: l Phone 676·5019 OX 9.2840 The Ingham County Nt!ws, Wednesday, September 15, 1965 - Page B-2 ~~------\ we are living In the days the cry for Increased millage country to put aside a little torlal on Declining Morals, of automation with Its prob­ continues, Today we face a venting the European sex ex. lems,. We are living In a day surplus, At once I wrote. the editor of hlbltlonlsts trom Invading our it's a matter of caring - do raising .11. family and making Letters unionized s choo I system. y

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 15, 1965 -,Page 8-3 A Visit to Amsterdam Okemos Mason Girl. Continues Her Sto1·y of Briefs OKEMOS- Applications are Summer Trip Through Europe now available for the Navy's 20th annual NROTC qualifica­ Again, the bOf.t trip Willi Also there were water foun­ tion t~st, according to War­ !or Meppel, which Is located ren Dolsen, principal at Oke­ an overni(l'ht one, Th!B time tains that· were lit up wlth In northern Holland. though, the conditions were colored lights at night. mos high· school. The nation­ alot better, and the trip wa.s Katy Esch, (Saline, Michi­ wide examination will be giv­ Louise Wllli a 111 so n(Blr­ By CHARLOTTE CAMP very p!oa.sant, We arrived In gan) and I were the guests en December 111 1965, and cussed, he oUered to oversee Holland at the Hoek van Hol­ mlngham, Michigan) and I all eligible m11le high school FITCHBURG--The James the project. He explained that ot the Huljs' family In Lot. were guests at the strooback land shortly after 7:00 A, M. tum. We had a sister, Fran­ seniors and graduates may W. Zeitz famlly of Fitchburg the Kraut Company furnishes The Dutch customs officers family, We had no brothers apply. Is, In many ways, slmllru• to the seed while the family do&s cientje, 7, and a brother, or sisters here. We were In didn't make us go through Geert, 4. They spoke almost On the basis of this test, som~ of the larger corpora. the work and furnishes the customs. I guess we must have Meppel only one night, and personal Interviews, medical tlons, Each of the four chl!­ spray. no English and Katy and I gave only one concert. This looked very honest to them. spoke posit! vely no Dutch, . e"am.\natlons, and other fac­ dred in the family has his The seed is planted early concert was an outdoor one, We boarded a train and an However, with the use of sign tors, Dolsen eKpialned, more own money making project ·In the spring In a small bed and lt was given In one ot but the financing is handled hour later we were at the language and our language dic­ than 11 600 young men will be and when the plants are 3 to the heaviest downpours we Central Station In Amsterdam, tionaries, we got along very given college educations as on a cooperative basis. The 4 inches high, are transplanted ever encountered. However, Instead ot living with fami­ well. In fact, It turned out midshipmen In NROTC units prollts go into the family ac. by m~ans of a machine that is our audience stayed, and the lies here, we stayed In cen­ to be one ot the most Interes­ In 52 well-known colleges and co:.nt an1 are used accordtng pulled behind a tractor, Mrs. trally located hotels. The ting parts of my trip. program was tape recorded universities throughout the to decisions made by the tam. ·Zeitz and daughter, Nancy, tor radio, ily as a group, Flelssig Hotel, which was the We performed three times country, usually. draw the job of rid­ head Dutch Youth For Under­ In the two days we were there. Registrations for the test This vear the Zeltzes have Ing the planter and inserting The next day, we went far­ standing office, and our base On July 19, we left Lot­ will close November 19, In­ the largest cabbage patch in the tiny plants while Hank of operations, is one ot the ther north to Grouw, where formation bulletins and appli­ Ingham county, having con­ drives the tractor. He said tum to return to Amsterdam, we stayed for 2 nights, two oldest buildings in Am­ However, Instead of going di­ cations are available from tracted to furnish 500 tons he used about 700 pounds of sterdam, Its foundations are Louise and I were together Dolsen or the nearest U.s. to the Slemm:m Kraut com .. rectly to the hotels, we went again. This time we were the fertilizer per acre, putting. more than 500 years old. Navy recruiting station. pany in .Jonesville. Thirteen It on after plowing and before to the television station and guests of the Ijsselstelnfami­ Another unique feature about practiced for two hours. Then A successful candidate re­ year old Hank is the mana. planting. He also said that ly, and had one older sister, ceives financial aid for 4 years ger of this project, although the Fleisslg, Is that because we went to the hotels and got Tine, more spraying was required of the irregularity of the resettled in our rooms before of college, This Includes tui­ all mtlmbers of the family this year to com'Jat cabbage floor levels, a floor plan has lunch. After lunch we returned tion, books, unforms, miscel­ contribute labor for the grow­ worms, The young plants had We gave two concerts in never been drawn of it. I to the hotel for dinner and laneous expenses, and $50 a Ing an1 harvesting oe th·~ 25 to be sprayed every second Grouw; one outdoors and one month, After successfully acres of cabbage, was In a room with five other to rest because we had to In a church, day the first three weeks af­ girls that was five tllghts up, go straight back to the sta­ completing college degree re­ Sb:teen year old Nancy's ter planting and at least twice Quite near our hotels was tion to do the actual taping quirements and naval science project, 15 acres of cucum .. a wee!( since. Hank explained hers, began as a 4-H pro. a very large department store, of the program, After one fi­ On Sunday, July 25, we re­ training, NROTC midshipmen that he cult! vated the cabbage de Bljenkorf, (the Beehive), nal rehears!tl, we taped the turned to Amsterdam, and im­ become commissioned offi­ ject and since July 26, she two or three times with the It was fabulous. The Beehive program. It went along quite mediately gave another church cers in the U.S. Navy or Ma­ has been dellvering a ton of tractor but after the plants has everything you could I ma­ well, I wish we could have concert In Wester church. rine corps, pickles a day to the Heltltz get about so big, the only way gine, including a drug store, Male citizens of the United processing Plant In Eaton Ra- seen It, but we left Helfand Rembrandt is supposed to be pids. · ' to lteep the weeds out is to take post ottlce, t rave I agency, before It was put on televi­ burled In this church, States who wlll be over 17 to the hoe handle. The whole dime store, gilt shop, res­ sion. but not yet a1 on June 30, The family's oldest daugh. famUy pitches in on this job taurant, bakery and a bank-­ On one of the tree nights 1966, and who are now high ter, Audry, Is a sophomore at and this year, four extra work­ We lett Amsterdam for good Michigan State university and in add It i o n to the usual ln Amsterdam, three of the on July 28, and returned to school seniors or graduates, ers were hired tor afewdays, things found In a department Chorale boys and I went to are ellglble to apply for the the owner of 3 registered rid­ Harvesting wlll begin about Latium. We were supposed Ing horses, Audry helps the store, see "Dr, No''· The movie was December 11, 1965 NHOTC September 10 according to to go to Stolberg, Germany, others with their projects The day after we arrived In English but It also had but because of some mix-up, qualifying test. Those who at­ Hank. in Amsterdam, we packed a Dutch subtitles, I think we en­ tain qualifying scores will be when she can spare the tim•! they didn't have enough fami­ from her studies. *"•• tew necessary things in our joyed watching the subtitles lies tor us there. While In Interviewed and given medical Asked how he managed to flight bags, left our suitcases more than the movie. examinations next January and Twelve year old Peggy, Holland we gave a total of youngest of the Zeitz clan, take care o! the cattle and !n our rooms and boarded One afternoon, Laurel Tonn February. f the cabbage too, especially fourteen formal concerts, is responsible tor the family's YOUNG FARMERS- Hoe, hoe, hoe buses headed for Lottum. {LansIng), Barbara Metz, Katy Esch and I were back Given Special · during school, Hank explained After a four hour ride we (Monroe, Michigan), Carol slx Norwegian Elkhounds, that ne gets up at 5 a.m. the cabbage, sing Hank, Nancy and Peggy · with the Huljs, which the family uses for dog arrived In the small village Whiteford, (Detro!!) and I Assignment to do chores and spend some Zeitz. Hank is the manager of this project and ot Lottum. Lottum is In went to sef:l the Ann Frank sled racing, Mrs, Zeitz ex­ On the day before we left 1st Lt. Guy F, Welch, U,S, time in the field, Then after southern Holland about six house,· It Is almost exactly 1 plained, "We don't enter any school, all the children hurry his sisters lend a hand to keep the 25 acres of Katy gave the kids some Cra­ Air Force, has been selected official races because our dog miles from the Dutch-German the same as when the Franks home, change their clothes cabbage free of weeds. zy Foam (which was used up by the Secretary of the Air sled doesn't have brakes and border. lived there. It was very In­ Force for a 2 year special and head for, the field. Every year, Lottum has a teresting, but also equally de­ In a matter of 10 minutes) we have to drag our teet to and I gave them each a Ken­ asslgnm,~nt which will trans­ slow down or stop, but we sure ••In other years, 15 acres Rose Festival. We hel.ped open pressing, fer him from Tucson, Ari­ of pickles wouldn't be very Nancy, by the way, was nedy halt-dollar ltev chain, do have fun," awarded State Show her the Festival Saturday night, zona, to Rochester Institute many," said 16 year old Nan­ tor July 17, by giving an open On July 22, we lost one of (The European people I met display of pickles and will soon our Chorale members, Tim seem to worship Kennedy), of Technology for an JYI,S, **** cy, "but with the labor prob­ air concert in the middle ot degree In photography for Mr. and Mrs. Zeitz are lem this year, many farmers be taking part In the State Fair, Wagner, (Ypsilanti) who In­ The same night Katy and I a both em;:Jloyed away from Envelope the park where the Festival one year period, Following either cut way down or didn't Looking back as we lett jured his baclt. II was deci­ made some jello and popcorn :,omP., he with a Lansing con­ was held. When the Lottum the year at Rochester, Welch 11 the Zeitz farm, Hank could ded that II would be best It for the Huljs. They had never struction firm and she as a plant any , She said • 'I fig­ people put on a Rose Festl. will spend a year working ured ll the pickle company be seen cuddiJng a two day old he came home. We were all even heard of either ot them. teacher in the Dan s vIlle val, they go all out. There with Eastman Kodak. Upon could plant 100 acres and ob­ Black Angus calf, Nancy head­ Costs Are relieved and pleased to see When Katy and I were popping schools, but they still find were about one hundred flower successful completion of the tain labor to pick them, I ed for the field after another him walt1ng for us, as healthy the corn, Mrs. Huljs refused timu to help the youngsters arrangements, Some were in year with Eastman, he will could handle 15 acres." Her load ot Pickles and little Peggy the shapes of houses, animals, a.s ever, when we came home. to come near the kitchen. wlth their projects, In addi­ rounding up her dogs. Also that day, we packed be assigned as a reconnais­ faith paid of! when a family Increased dice, birds, and windmills. They were all scared by the sance development engineer tion, they raise· some wheat of Texas Mexicans moved Into our !light bags and headed popping. When we offered It and some corn on their 192 by the Secretary of the Air the Zeitz' tenant house near­ stamped envelopes have to them, they at first ate It acre !arm. Force. by. She said they are ex~ gone up in price, James Stub­ reluctantly, but they quickly Mrs, Welch Is the former Young Hank Is a very busy cellent pickers, Since July Ms U Sets bert, Mason postmaster, an- decided that it was very good, Dana Rathburn, daughter of fellow, because In addition to 26, Nancy has personally been . nounced this week. and we had no trouble finish. Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Rathburn the 25 acres of cabbage, he delivering a ton of pickles ,.. d . .. He has been advised by the ing the rest of H. They were of Holland, formerly of Mil- is also the manager o! a herd per day totheprocess!ngplant .postofflce department that the quite fascinated by the whole son. . .. o! 77 head of Black Angus cat­ Ban ...... ~ Increases. are . necessary to process. In Eaton Rapids, She loads Day tle, He started with one reg. the truck herself and leaves meet the legal requirements Back to School !stered heifer as a 4-H pro. each morning at 5 a.m. As EAST LANSING Mlch that stamped envelopes shall let's We left on July 30, for Stol­ ject, then bought two more and Nearly 3 000 young' musicians be sold at not less than cost, Deborah Lee Dunn, daugh. later, 15 more, "And now I've with the cabbage, the pickle let's berg, Germany, I'll have to company pays for the seed from 36~choolswllljoln Mich- The new prices went into lix-up the walt until next wee!( to tell you ter ot Mr. and Mrs, Glen got 77, all for breeding pur. Dunn, Mason, will return this poses," he said proudly. while Nancy furnishes the la­ igan State UniversitY's March- effect last Saturday, Septem­ panel about Germany, We were there bor in return for apercentage lng Band for the 11th annual ber 11, which was the begin. almost tour weeks, and there month to Stephens College, Asked to explain the cab­ Ieite hen Columbia, Mo., for her sopho- bage raising process, Hank of the value of the crop, She High School Band Day Satur- ning of the 4th accounting per­ the ls so much to tell about East said she has been getting $12 day Sept 18 Seven of them lod ot postal quarter 1, !is- and West Berlin, more year, She will be one of told how the family used to ' ' • cal year 1966, approximately 1900 students raise just a small amount a·hundred pounds for the will be from Ingham County. All envelope sales will be family from all 50 states. and when expansion was ~· smaller pickles but that the The bands will present pre- affected as follows• larger ones only bring 50 game and halftime shows at Prices o! envelopes sold in room cents a hundred. Nancy, who MSU's 1:30 p.m. home foot- box quantities are increased always has had a vegetable ball opener in Spartan Stadium about 10 per cent, garden, is really going com­ against UCLA. For less-than-box sales mercial now, her mother sad. Besides loading the truck Guest conductor forthe prices are up one cent per herself, Nancy also unloads massed band performance at envelope to 2 cents each, For 0/( halftime will be Don Glllls, a printing return addresses, the pickles by herself when but let's go to·"~"-·"~"'""'·'"""'"Y' she reaches the plant, Asked composer-conductor and for prices are boosted as follows: It theheavyworkbotheredher, 10 years a member of the For 1 000 or more, !rom "­ the husky teenager said, "Not National Broadcasting com­ $2.50 to $4 a thousand. a bit," pany production staff. For 500, the minimum or­ Mii~E~:~NLUMBER --- der, !rom $1.25 to $2.25. "We never*"** have to worry The high school bands will For 1, 500, 2, 500, etc, $4 Yes, smart homeowners, all over this area, co"'e to about our children," said Mrs. arrive at MSU at 7:30 a.m. per thousand plus $2 tor the us for homo fix-up or remodeling. They kno'·'' they Zeitz, "they are working a and rehearse from 8:30 to 10 extra 500 envelopes. got tho best in materials and workmanship at rea­ good share of the time," a.m. They will enter the sta­ sonable prices. Explaining the financial dium at two-minute Intervals, ~~~~'-""''m~,'%,~"'"''"~'*-'-'-"'"''~~"'~~\"\%'\\\.'."'*-'"'''"'-\\\'\'\'\\,\~\'-''"'~''~'""''''-'',},.''''"''''''''-'-\."'>.W handling of the projects, Mrs. beginning at 11:30 a.m. MSU's Mishaps Mar PAY ON BUDGET TERMS Zeitz explained: "When any 175-man band, directed by one ot the family raises and Prof. Leonard Falcone, will play before the game. Driver Program Complete Kitchen sells anything, the money ls Remodeling with put Into the family account. Mason driver education We all share In the work, The number of bands at the cars were Involved In a few No·Money·Down helping each other, and if one MSU event Is limited, Pro­ minor accidents this sum­ Lot us plan a beautiful wants to Invest 1n a given · fessor Falcone points out, so mer, only one of which, how­ kitchen for you, complete project, we slt down and dis­ that each band is able to per­ ever, was the fault of the form before the game, and so with all the conveniences cuss It together, making a student driver, M. Chandler l, Print your name, address, and phone decision only after everyone that the massed band can ma­ you would like to have. 6. Entries must be completed In full to neuver at halftime, Nauts, sup erln tend en t or number on a u.s. Government Postcard has expressed his opinion." be eligible--Name, Address, and Phone schools, told the Mason board Free Estimate of Cost or reasonable facsimile. Either deliver She said that while the or education Wednesday night, your entry to WJRT-TV, 2303LapeerRd., number, AI halftime, highschool Ne Obligation youngsters are excellent m:m. bandsmen will join the MSU The only damage wa.s to F llnt or mall your entry to: agers, they are also Interest­ fenders of the driver educa.­ ~ PltEFINISHED CABINETS CHANNEL 12SWEEPSTAKES 7. All "winners" will be chosen by lot. unit to form a "USA'' and play ed In a little luxury. "This two compositions by guest con­ tlon cars, Come In and tee our fine of Box 12 FUnt, Michigan 11 ~il1! year," she said, we started ductor Gillis, "Ceremony of However, Nauts said, It was beautiful prefinithed cabinet• 8, Each day between the hours ot 4:00 f!Xlng up the .liouse, installed the greatest accident exper­ l 2. You do not have to visit any store. p.m. and midnight, twelve names will Allegiance" and "Cracker · il1!thar can enhance your lcitchen. aluminum siding, bought anew Barrel March.'' Ience !or the driver educa. Absolutely no purchase re qul.red to enter be flashed Individually on the Channel car and Will replace our old tlon program In recent years, the Channel 12 SWeepstakes, 12 television screen, The recipient of an rickety truck with a new one." Paul B. Cheney, school bus­ award must call WJRT-TV within three The massed band w111 then The fam~ly also decides on form an "MSU" and play the Iness manager, minimized lb.t 3, Ellgib1llty: No age llmlt, Only one entry (3) minutes to be declared a winner. YOUR CHOICE OF (example) vacations as a group, like the MSU "Fight Song" and Bach's matter and said: "We wero per card. Enter as often as you like, time a few years ago when "A Mighty Fortress Is OUr just at the wrong places at BEAUTIFUL Attention: Sweepstakes Award Winner they visited Mex.tco. God." the wrong times." $59.95 vacuum cleaner. to Mrs. John 4. Employees and the Immediate !ami­ Bands taking part will be Two of the accidents were lies ot employees o! WJRT-TV and other Doe--111 Any street Your Town, U.S.A, The Zeitz children work, Lansing Eastern, Lansing Ev­ caused by other cars which PANELING participating companies and agencies are --ll you call WJRT-TV, Channel 12 an:! W\lrk hard but they are backed Into the school ca.r, not eligible, within three minutes from now. erett, Lansing Sexton, East FOR THE FAMilY ROOM doing what they like best, Lansing, Holt, Okemos and Another wa.s caused when an See our display of pro-fin­ raising their favorite crops. Waverly, axle fell a!t a truck In front ished or unfinished pan­ 5. During the "CHANNEL 12 SWEEP­ 9, Channel 12 Sweepstakes contest be­ o! a movtng school car. STAKES" contest WJRT-TV will award Kl.ns September 13, 1965 and concludes eline in solid or plywood twelve (12) prizes per day plus two (2) October 9, 1965, You Don't Confined to Hospital veneer. Your choice of weekly "Bonus" a wards, In ad d 1t i o n, many types and species. WJRT-TV will award one (1)GrandPrize. 10. Dec!Bion of the judges is final, Mrs. F. L. Rathburn,torm. Have To Be a er Mason resident, 1s confined in the Holland City hospital and is to remain there for a Private 3 -week period, She is in room l18 - ~------, NM1E ------· -··--··------·:·: IADDRESS ------·------1 :·:· to investigate the wide choice t 9 of optional investment plans now available •.• Each 7% .I MICKELSON-~BAKER i ICITY ------STATE ------1 ~ .•. /ntertlt pair/ .... TELEPHONE _------·- --·----• .:.·______.... plan tailored to your needs. on saviflJt nQies Now earning maximum interet! compounded quarterly. Phone 699:2raS . LUMBER CO. :::~ ISimply cut out and attach to a postcard. I :::: No minimum investment ••• Your money is alw~ys :::: Mail to CHANNEL 12 FLINT·SAGJNAW :::: available without delay! Write or call today for mlor• :::: ( Box 12, Flint, ¥ich. ~WEEPSTAKES,· _j ;:;: motion without abligation. Spartan Fina1ce 352 W. Columt.la Mason 677-375J Corp. 1:1; ------·BAY CITY·LANSING :i:i Mid-State Finance Corp. ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:=:~:?:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f: RICHARD A. BARNETT The Ingham Cou'nty News, Wednesday, September 15, 1965- Page B-4 2~1 N•. ~-· tilllt ::::~::;:::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::;:~:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~!: Do Ghost Towns Colleges Eye Network MSU Professor says: For Aiding Education Fire and Brimstone Sermons

Come To Life? An electronic communica­ Big Ten universities and the tions network to serve modern University of Chicaro. Fail To Get Message Across higher education with every­ The committee's rog!onal thing from computer conver­ communications model, called ::::· sations to educational broad­ the Educational Communica­ "Fire and brimstone" ser­ that they become stock lng, and more clergymen re­ casting Is being planned by tions System, Is funded by a mons and similar traditional phrases with little meaning." turning to school for graduate an association of major Mld­ preaching techniques are not This One Mi.ght $1451000 grant from tiiX funds Dr. Hance and other speech work In speech and rhetoric." WOBtern universities, to the NAEB from the u ,s, getting their rnessaffe across, and rhetoric pro!esslonals Michigan State, be notes; pre­ The Committee on Institu­ office of education, says a Michigan State univer­ serve as resource persons for Bently· has 15 clergymen work­ tional Cooperation (CIC), llll Under a closed-circuit sys­ sity speech pro!e ssor who ad­ a growing number of church- lng toward the' Ph.D. degree orranizatlon that provides for tem, individuals or groups at vises clerical study groups men who are trying to make In speech, voluntary coop era t1 v e ar­ any or all the various Insti­ and conventions, preaching more meaningful to "In addition to applying rangements, w111 cosponsor tutions co u 1d be in instant the layman, speech and rhetoric princi- the project with the National communication with each Some sermons with "loaded "There Is a widespread a- ples to preaching," says Dr. A s so c 1 at Ion of Education­ other during a dally assigned language" have certa.ln appeal wareness of the Importance of Hance, "clergymen should al Broadcasters (NAEB). period, thus cutting down the and get strong emotional reac­ corn mu n i cat 1 on s In the have the background and· skill The CIC consists of Mlchi· time and expense of long-dis­ tions, says Dr, Kenneth G, church," says Dr. Hance, "in- · to teach oral communication gan state university, the other tance telephoning or travel, Hance, "but this method of dicated by the formation of de- to such lay leaders as the A r e cent survey by the preaching appears to be los­ partrnents of preaching, more chairman of a church coun­ NAEB revealed strong nation­ ing Its Influence." serninary lectures on preach- ell or of a parish committee." al interest In systems for Admits "interconnecting" numerous Dr. Hllllce is a leading university-level procedures, spokesman in a growing move­ Including administrative data­ ment to brush the cobwebs processing operations, educa­ off many traditional preach­ Dutch Teen-Ager Assault tional broadcasting, research ing methods, An active Me­ use of computers, joint .thOO!t~t layman, Dr, Hance luis Santiago A. Sanchez, Jr. of course-development projects lectured to Catholics, Bap­ Enioying Mason Lllllsing pleaded gunty before and exchange of research in­ tists, Seventh Day Adventists Judge Roy Adams in Mason formation and technical pa­ and Congregationalists, plus Hanneke Lyltlema, an 18 justice court last week to pers. She arrived about 4 weeks many other denominational year old Dutch glrl was among a charge o! assault and bat­ Dr, Stanley F. Salwak, dl· ago after a tllght from Am­ and Interdenominational the 3,200 and more students tery, He was given a fine rector of the CIC, said that groups, sterdam with some 70 or more the new network "w!ll be who enrolled at Mason high other students coming to of $25 or a 10 day Jail term, school last week. and was committed, launched as 11 program to help Michigan all under the Youth In determining the feas!blllty In the traditional textual She comes !rom Apeldoorn, !or Understanding program. Sanchez was accused o!luiv- sermon, says Dr. Hance, a Holland, where she graduated 1ng committed assault awl cat-· of establishing similar net­ The trip from Amsterdam to preacher selects and defines from the Gymnasium, which tory on the nerson of James works throughout the U,S," Detroit took 18 hours with "What our planners hope a te:ct from the BIb 1 e, and corresponds to an American steps at Shannon, Ireland and YanoBky, 621 E. Columbia "spends about 10 to 15 mi­ high school last June, but will street early in the morning of to set up," he added, "Is a NewfouncUand, she said, MERIDIAN DEPOT and Wesleyan Methodist church in the nutes developing Its message talte an added year as a senior September 1 as Ylllloski was multipurpose resource, draw­ Miss Lyklema finds some background as they appeared about 1900. Ing on all available electronic­ to a point where It might ap­ at Mason high, things dllferent her e from returning home from work at ply to a contemporary prob­ She Is a guest of Mr. and the plant of the Fisher Body age techniques, for a speedier those in her own country, and more productive Inter­ lem." Mrs. Loren F. Sheesrnlth, 526 "The houses are much lar­ It Ia seld.:>m tha~ a gbo.~t the recollections of the llvlng the urban section, So with corporation In Lansing where tow11 comes to llle, but It could he is employed, change of information on many W. Columbia street and their ger In Holland than they are and the stories ha:.'lded down this farming section, daughter, Jean, aiso a senior happen. Yanosky told Mason police educational fronts." "This Is where the preach­ here and set very close to­ of earller years. Aayo:1e who New homE>.~ are belng built, er should have begun in the at Mason high schoolthls year. gether. Most people live In Anyone who llved about 100 he was driving south on Ce­ The study wlll continue un­ had heard narratives o! those farms are plotted a.~d zoned first place," he says, Miss Lyklerna•s father Is apartments," she said, years ago oa Meridian road years remembers the Mullett dar street about 3:46 a.m. til September, 1966. fo.r subdivisions.. There is head o! I the Lyceum, which She finds foods here some­ near the intersectlo~ otthe old when an approaching car with family-John Mullett who was talk o! a shopping center aad "Another fault o! some comprises 3 schools Including Pere Mru•qJette ra.llroad could bright lights on did not dim what similar to those in her a well known surveyor In these Meridian may again be a busi­ preachers," says Dr. Hance, the Gymnasium in her borne homeland but the combination tell you there WllB a country parts; Marshall a colorful, un­ ness center and a develop­ them. Yanosky said he blinked "Is their use of ecclesiasti­ town o! Apeldoorn, city of of foods here is dll!erent. store there and 11. community his headlights to get them to a forgetable character and Mar­ ment with fine new homes, ·3 Cars cal jargon, Terms such as 11,000 inhabitants about eo M.!ss Lyklerna has 2 bro­ center o! 11. sort at that time. tha, a gifted story teller who dim their liibts but they did •the full Gospel' or 1the As a new image appears not, miles southeast of Amsterdam thers and 3 sisters, all older When the ra.llroad W'J.S built could bring back her childhood the old one fades. Trinity• are assumed to be In the central part of Hol­ and in operation there was the After passing him the other than she. Both of her brothers with such clarity they were If Meridian grows into a well understood by the clergy, land. are chemists. Her eldestbro­ Fred Foo~e store on U1e so•Jth lived by hel' listenrn·s. modern suburbia with a shop­ car turned around and trailed but their use in sermons can aide o! tho tracks. him as far as Jefferson and Of Train She wlll receive her Ameri­ ther, Joha.nnos, spent a year The Mullett farnUy is gone, ping center where everytblng become excessive to the point can diploma next June. In Los Angeles about 3 years When the rallrQll.l1 .va..~ com­ Sycamore streets, Yanosky st. Ka.tberlnel.l Chapel and the can be purchased for luxurious pleted In 1871 William Wade said, where they forced him ago as a guest of a pro!es­ new Eplsco1)ll church are a comfort, there will never be a sor In California university. became the stadon operator off the road, Yanosky said he memorial, Few families now spot where the MlgblJors ca.1 and had a store in the depot tried to explain to the 2 men Wrecked He was In the United states live in the community that wu (l'llther aro:md the store to chat this summer also on a lec­ as w&ll a.s a po.~t o!fice. Sev­ in the car, one of whom was here when Meridian was a or a place to me,,t the In WILLIAMSTON- -Damage Romney Reports ture tour. later Identified as Sanchez, eral o! the local resitl last car, a caboose, fell ment, vocal music, horne eco­ and purcha!ied staple grocer­ South over on the rnainUne tracks. ignored both by the parties and charge their proper consti­ the voters In the frenzy of an nomics Spanish and typing, ie:~, kerosene oll and tobacco A freight following crashed tutional functions, and ca.,dy - no candy bars but election campaign. "That the free American She spealts English quite into the caboose. Another !leuently. She learned the lan­ pepparmint a:.~d wintergreen Leroy To remedy this defect, the economy has excelled in serv­ U of M Hospital Growth freight hit the wreckage but guage at the Gymnasium (hlrh hard ca..1dles and stick ca:.1dy, Michigan Republican Party ing the welfare of individuals. remained upright, but was de­ school) which she attended In horehounds and lemon drops. railed, this sprIng appointed four Dramatically, It has llfted lev­ els of living to unprecedented Apeldoorn. She said the Apel­ There was a bla.cksmJ.th News M, W. Karsten, of Grand Ra­ large, broad-based Task For­ shop, a church, a. school, a Has Aided Entire Area ces. Their job was to re­ heights. No other economic doorn Gymnasium is the only Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Monroe pids, assistant superlnten _ secondary school in Holland bouse, a Gleaner hall, a se­ dent, estimated the damage, state Republican principles system is compatible with de­ ANN ARBOR- Forty years bas continued despite the pas­ returned home Wednesday at­ mocracy, progress, and per­ that teaches Latin and Greek. cond store owned by "Roll" It required more than 2 and chart Republican direc­ a~r<~, University hospital, at sage of the Kerr-Mills blll ter spending 3 weeks with their sonal freedom. She also studied the Dutch D!llenbeck, a hay shed and a hours to clear the track. A tions. Last weekend, after Ann Arbor, opened its 760- providing care for the indigent son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. "That there Is need for a language, English, French and lolldin,s yard for 11 v e s t o c k bed bUilding amid dire warn­ passenger train bound for De­ months of dis cusslon and ef­ patients over 65, He added Gordon Monrie in Honolulu, New statecraft, in which youth German, which was shipped in many Ings that there would never troit from Grand Rapids was fort, the Task Forces pre­ that the decrease was due In Hawaii, sented their reports. takes a vigorous part. Every "I 11 k e A m erIc a very Instances in carload lota. be enough patients to fill them, bold up an hour and 10 min­ ·Jo!l.n Turner, alocal fumer, part to the growth of Insur­ Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rice I was delighted with the public official must be a true much", she said. "The peo­ Today, with 1000 beds ru•d ance programs and generally spent part o! last week touring utes and a freight was de­ public servant, corn mit ted to ple here are very kind, friend­ shipped fat cattle, IWl.! Geor~e layed 35 minutes, results. One of the reports, additional fac1lltles for 1000 Improved economic status a­ in northern Michigan, justice and to the moral lead­ ly and very hospitable." Collar was O:le of the farm­ "outpatients" per day, the The accident happened near the statement of Republican ers who shipped lamhsincar­ mong the American people, Mr. and MJ•s, L. P, Wlllia.ms Principles, is short enough ership of society, Every citi­ She hopes while In Michi­ question is: ''Where do all the The 1964-66 fiscal year al­ visited hlB brother and wife, S, Putman street about 3: 15 zen must be a true partici­ gan to visit some o! the Hol­ load lots. patients come from?" to include In this column. I so revealed the hl~est pa­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willlarns p.m. Karsten said he did not land people who live In the Besides ptllng alrno.~t any­ believe 1t will be of interest pant, contributing to the ad­ A recent 10-day study tient occupancy o! any year o! Bay City, know what caused it, pending vancement of that society," western part of the state, thing you needed from the two brought out these facts: results of an Investigation, not only to Republicans but --82,42 per cent--while the Mrs. Jl1Anita Stowe spent to all citizens who believe store.~ IUld sa.ving yotJ a trip Seventy per cent of Univer­ average length o! stay ranr­ into town, you could fin1 re­ a weekend vlth Mrs. Vlvian that sound action In the public sity hospital patients come ed between 11 and 12 days. stowe at Munith, laxation atter a hard day's from a radius of only 50 miles Interest can be based only on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowen sound principles. work at the stores, There was from Ann Arbor, 11 0ur heav­ Williamston discussion of world an:l local and family spent a few days "WE BELIEVE: iest ad rn i s s 1 on s are from vacationing at Loon Lake. affairs, swa.ppingafewh·mting Washtenaw and Wayne coun­ Delegates "That every Individual has and fisblng stories and some Mr. and Mrs, Berton Cour­ Briefs digoity and worth. Each de­ ties," says Ernest c. Laetz, ter and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence practical jokes and horse­ associate director of Univer­ Named To serves the freedom, and has play among the young fellows Douglas returned Monday the responslblllty, to develop sity hospital, Although not from a tour of western states. Mr. and Mrs. How11.rd Hen­ to add a lighter vein to the generally thought of as a coun­ ning spent most of la.st week his capacity and character, to M.!ss Bonnie Milbourn at evening, ty hospital, Laetz reports that Kiwanis Meet visiting the Frank Young fami­ build a better life for him­ Jackson spent last week with self and his family and to In the winter the hall wa.~ one-third o! the patient load ly, .227 Lloyd street and their HOLT - The Holt Kiwanis her grandmother, Mrs, Pearl make a greater contri but! on pressed ln~o tJsefor da.~ces and comes from Washtenaw and daughter, Mrs. I.nron Erb, board has elected Evans DeWaters and Mr. and Mrs. to the common good. social gatherings, one sixth from Wayne, Some The Hennings were former Brown, Dale Holt, and pres­ Ken Rice. "That government exists to In thl:l fall the rlll.lrQll.d y~-d s patients come from each of Tommy Bowen spent last residents of Williamston and were the scene of muo:b ac­ ident Kenneth Olson to rep­ now live near Charlevoix. enlarge the freedom and en­ Michigan's 63 counties. resent the Holt club at the week at the 4-H state show courage the development of t! vity when sugar beels were About six per cent are from annual Michigan District Ki­ at Michigan State university The Bertie MeN felly family, each Individual. Government harvested an:l lo:t:led on the outside Michigan, the majority helpinll' care for some of the fiat cars. wanis convention in Detroit 603 North Putm11.n, 11.nd Connto must offer the least possible travellng from Ohio and In­ In 2 weeks. Alternates cho­ Vant own 4-H cattle. hindrance to each person, and Before the days the rail­ diana, St1ll others come from Gorsline returned horne this at sen are Keith Davis, Max Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mon­ week from a trip to Virginia, the greatest possible protec­ road when the farms were beinll' foreign countries, especially Guenther and Ernest Hunt, roe of Webberv!lle called on tion to his rights, so that cleared o! the bill' trees, lurn­ South America, They camped In parks until Reduced prices Mr. and Mrs, L. P. Williams they reached their destination he may fulfill his highest cap­ berin,s wa.~ blgbuslness. When What size clUes? "Seventy Sunday. at Mr. McNielly's brother's abllltles. ON All MOWERS. the railroad was opened a per cent of the patients are Jack Marshall o! Gregory quantity o1 logs were shipped from Cities ha.vlngpopulat1ons horne near Norford, "That government--nation­ spent the past weekend with al, state and local--must act from Meridian. over 10,000," says Laetz. Kiwanis Club his uncle, Ken Rice, and fam­ Doug Cochrane, son of Mr. positively when the individual There was a saw mlll In Sixty to seventy-five per Ily. and Mrs. Alden Cochr11.ne, 613 citizen or voluntary Institu­ Ivan's clearing operation at that time. The cent arrive with a doctor's Mrs, Pearl DeWaters and South Putman, has returned If letter of referral. Seeks Members tions cannot such action in­ them out at men who cleared the la..'ld an':! granddaughter, Bonnie Mil­ horne from his basic training logll'ed the treiill to the saw­ The survey also reveals creases the citizen's capabil­ HOLT - Holt Kiwanis club bourn, spent T u e s day and duties at Fort Knox. He has Ities and welfare. To do less mill are gone. The men who nearly 80 per cent of Univer­ unheard of prices. is promoting special emphasis Wednesday with Mrs. Lauret­ a .22 day furlough, robs man of his opportunity; we!lt o!f to war In 1861 11.!11 sity hospital patients have in­ to interest new Kiwanis ta DeWaters at Fowlerville So if you've had carne h :~me to build ne wllouses surance coverare and 12 per recently, cent QUalify under one o1 the friends to become members a mower in and farm build~nzs a.~1 es:a;:,­ o! the club. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Davis llsh themselves on the farm federal, state or county wel­ of Mason Called on Mr. and mind now is are gone. fare agencies programs, Only SQUARE DANCING September 13 Is set!or each Mrs. Ivan Rice Sunday eve­ the time to There Is only a row of el&tt per cent of the patients Klwanian to bring a guest to ning. houses where this community pay their entire bill without the meeting. stanley McCoy Is Mrs. Max Milbourn and talk about center once stood. third puty assistance. These chairman o! the evening, fees from patients enable the daughter, Bonnie, o! Ja.ckson, it. Come There is nothing to Indi­ called on Mrs, Milbourn's ma­ cate there was o:~ce 11. business hospital to be self-supporting, Plans for Monday, Septem­ ther, Mrs, Pearl DeWaters, Fun level Square Dancing. Come, in Today. center there, Like many other ber .20 call for a Kiwlllll.s Monday. diMer and 11. t r 1p throu~ country community centers it Laetz pointed out that the Mrs, Fenis Smith spent last have fun and learn. You do not has vlllllsbed, number o! indigent patients Michigan State uni verslty's food serVice building, week with her sister a.t Dev­ have to know how, Come and en­ has progressively decreased il's Lake and visited rela.tives Probably the most direct over the years. "For exa.rn­ Alex Wielock Is in charre ar In Ohio. joy yourself. Women wear low causes are the expressw11.ys plans, ple, In 1955, welfue patients heels. Sept. 4,Sat. 8:30- 11:30 an1 the new cars tha·; malte comprised 26,4 per cent of pa­ the city olll.y a few minutes tient load. Today, the aver­ at V. F. W. Hall, Cedar Street St., away, age hii.B tl.ropped to 17 per Holt. Admission $1.50 couple. Til ere Is rnu ch nosta!gla in cent. This downwud trend $1.00 single. Coffee or soft ~IISll'IIAINI SCIIIEINICIE UDIIO SIE~Il drinks only during dance, refresh­ ments afterward. WILS (1320 K.C.) FUnEHRL HOmE Kerr Hardware and Sundays 'OVER 90 ~EARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE.,. Garden Center Hlemoet Of lHI 9:45AM. lHI O!Oift GOlDin AU If Caller Wm. Mahnensmith 222 S. Cedar Meson t.\ason 676-5040

The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 September 15 1 1965 - Page B-5 Agriculture in Action Hereford Field Day Flaked Grains Increase Farmln Comes First appointed director of Exper­ has repealed one o! the oldest 11In Ethiopia, over 05 per Iment Stations for Michigan stood at the teet of a large cent of all citizens are cur­ known facts or civilization, mosaic depleting Minerva, the State university, speak vol­ that farming must come first rently engaged In farming, umes about how c!vlllzat!ons Goddess of Wisdom, In the LI­ Set at Hi-Point Beef Feeding Efficiency Of the remainder, ahout half before people have time for brary of Congress, Upon a are hu!lt. "The development other Industries or for such The newest wrinkle in ln. serve with either the armed of a strong agrl culture Is the scroll held by the giant figure through n t·oller significant­ "luxuries" as education and Is written a list of all things creasing efflclency and gaJns forces or In government." necessary forerunner or the the arts, ly--to use an academic term-­ These observations, made Important to human achieve­ in heel feeding Is through Increases the!t· value. development of otlmr Institu­ Michigan farmers visiting Farms September 18 of before the Michigan Farm ment. Heading the list Is ag­ the use flaked grains, To Corn, l1arley and milo which tions of a modern society," Washington, D.C., earller this Bureau boarrl of directors hy Wittwer contends. riculture, followed by educa­ the hlg Arizona and Colorado have heen processed in this year, received a forcible re­ HI-Point Hereford F'arms, Any Michigan boy or girl feeders this Is old hat as some or, Sylvan Wittwer, newly- Thus, in mqdern words, he tion, machanlcs, commerce, located near Brighton, wlll be undeJ• 21 who owns Hereford manner, cooked, as somE> of minder or this truth when they government, and so on down of them have l1een at it fo." host for the annual Michigan breeding cattle or Hereford the feeders call it, hecornE> through a group or 16 "occu­ ,Junior Hereford association as long as 20 years. But flat tlakes and make a pain. steers may join the state the experiment stations have pations," concluding signifi­ field day to be held Saturday, junior llerefOJ'd association table l~ed apparently more cantly with "I he art of mnklng Sept, 18, All Hereford people, recently taken a look at the easily digest od than gTa!n and be ellg!llle to win the process and now have the wa.r.'' both juniors and adults, are wh!rh has hePn put tltrou~t1 an Mr. Farmer valuable heifer. A $5 member­ figures to con!!rm that the History Is filled wllh the cordially Invited to attend. ship fee Is good until age 21. ordinary r;rlndin~, rolling ut· records of failure as nations Field day visitors will have feeders have heen on the right rrar•klng )ll'oeess, lt Is goner­ attempt to rise and flourish an opportunity to see onl'! of track all along, . , that steam. ally agret>d that the process The second registered i ng grains bel ore running them Free Estimates On Agricultural without an adequate agricul­ the top registered Hereford Increases reed ofllclency 10 ture. A hungry people have no establishments In America, heifer has been purchased percrnt, from the host farm hy lite time to becoms creative, a E. F. Fisher, owner of HI­ hungry army cannot defend or Point Farms, Is a former Miclligan ,Junior Hereford association and will be The next step may he pres. march, director and president of the awarded to the person who MSU Sets sure cooking. Several Arizona American Hereford associa­ EXCAVATING The Soviet Union Is a mod­ guesses closes! to her birth­ and Calllurnia feedlots have tion, ern example--as repeated date, Both adult.~ and juniors rerently tried tills hut no crop failures serve to limit Under the careful guidance !ig11res are available I'PI ttl are eli~: I b 1e to f!uess the p 1an s for aggression and of Pete Dean, veter·an Hi-Point helfer•s age, Ram Day demonstrate just how goo1t this And Land Clearing wllere creative ahllllles have herdsman, the farm has pro­ departure Is, These feeders, been surpressed by a lagging duced many show ring cham­ The annual Ham Day spon­ understandably, at'P uot about farm system, pions. F'isher has spared no Tire following junior offi­ sored hy tile Mlclilgan Sherp to reveal the details ol what cials will assist at the field Helping American agricul­ expense In purchasing the fi­ Breeders• association will be they consider •·pt·opr!etary day: President, !1lch ll)Tum, ture to progress at a swift nest herd hulls for Hi-Point held at the Livestock Pavilion processes," It would appear pace has been Otlr unique sys­ Farms, among the most re­ Onondaga; 1st Vice Presitler.t, In Easl Lansing· uu \\'ednes. that the chief benefit to he tem of college experiment sta­ cent being one half interest Ron ~lacNauglrton, Grand day, September 22. Put·ellred derived !rom the addition of Ledge; 2nd Vice President, tions and the research they do, in Silv. Mischief 213, the top sheep breeders will assemble pressure Is a ;;aving of tlnte. •Stump, Fence Rows, Phll!p Purdy, Swartz Creek; I they selling bull In lite 1963 Brid­ over 00 top qual! ty raul s and But some feeders and re­ To date, have been com­ Secretary, Kay Slraft, Holt; them tot· sale, peting successfullywllh other, well Ranch sale, the ltalf In­ otter search people !eel there are Stone Piles Buried terest costing $52,100, Treasurer, Pat Smith, Mason; All rams. ll'!ll he i11spected, other advanlag·es. The one more glamorous areas of re­ Reporter, Lucy Dykstra, Ada; search work, Yet, "Imagina­ welg·hed, and priced aut! lllOSt frequently IIIPIII!Otled Is and Directors, Jim llyrum, tion, Initiative and brains are 4-H and FFA groups are penned by breeds. Tll!s pro. a gelatinization or starch !u badly needed In all areas of Invited to bring as many judg­ Onondaga; Hugh Hoberts, Hub­ cedure makes it posslhle lor tile r;raln. (Grlatlnli.Jng Is the •Drainage Ditches bardston; and Gary Hasmus­ buyers to look at a large se. farm research, especially into Ing teams and individuals as process of reanaJ,g·lng tlte sen, Greenville, lecti on of t·ams f1·om some of the life processes of plants they wish, The contest starts starch molecules of t11e gTaln •Basements the !Jest flocks In the state and animals," Dr, Wittwer at D a.m. and will feature Jn such a way tltat tile en. four classes c,f breeding ani­ ll'ltll a m!nimu'n of time and concedes, He feels that many lravel. zymes In the digestive tract • Farm Ponds such research areas are more mals, one of fat steers, and can i1reak tl1em down mure challenging ll1an those offered one class of sl10w steer pros­ Milk Dumped Tile ottering· will lncltHle rapidly.) In the space program. pects. Numerous bronze en­ yearling a11d two year old Telephone for Free Estimate graved tropl1les and plaques rams form tile more common Fear Vandals breeds as well as a lew out. FeetlPrs whu have l>een us. are being awarded the winning lng llaked gnt!Jts know thel' teams and Individuals by pure­ standing· ran1 lambs that have Poisoned It met rlg!d weight require. are a useful weapon In th~, leslie Church bred Hereford breeders struggle !or more et!!ciellcv 699-2189 t11rougilout the state. ments. The rams will lle for In the battle agalnst rlsin~ 699-2538 Evenings tiUn. sale from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 To Get Face lift Two outstanding registered WILLIAMSTON.- Slx p.m. costs. dred gallons of milk with are­ LESLIE - Rev. Gorr Gar. Hereford heifers wlll be given La mil prices were q u l t e rett, pastor, of the Leslie at the field clay, . The first, tail value or $490 were dumped here last Wednesday because lavoraiJle this past year anti Methodist church announced "H P Dr. Onward Lady 32 " this woultl seem to he the Teachers Guests this week that approval has 1 It was !eared vandals hat! wlll be presented by Hi-Point dumped acid Into it, right time to select a top SCARLETT been given by the CllUrch con. Farms to tile member of the quality ram !or next year's At Dinner, Tour terence for remodellng the Michigan Junior Hereford The milk was destroyed at lamb crop. Tile cost or the church sanctuary. Plans Jn. association who places highest ram spread ovet· the nuntber LESLIE- Wednesday, Sept, the Oaza Farms Inc. at 2920 GRAVEL COMPANY elude adding a balcony for In the judging contest, This o! lambs he will sire over a 1, was the annual business the choir at the rear of the top heifer has already won E. Grand Hlver avenue. Farm two year period Js a very and get-acquainted dinner lor church, maklng a new entrance, two open class Hereford ottlcials said 2 gallons or acid teachers in the Leslie school, Between HoI t and Mason on US 127 were missing and they sus. small item, and tlte use ot adding pews, widen l n g the breeding sl10ws this fall and a good ram Is 011e ot the This gives an opportunty !or aisles and r e carpet i n g the is to be exhibited In the forllr­ pected vandals had dumped It all the teachers to become a c. Into a tank containing milk. llrst steps towru·d increased church. com!ng ~Hclllgan State F'alr. Income from the !lock. qualnted. Dinner was served hv the Music Boosters, Alter every. Don't Be Confused By Advertised Low Prices one lntrocluced hi mselt anti On Fertilizers. told some of his hackgrountl, Know All the Terms and Conditions Before the teachers were taken on a Yes Sir, bus tour to show the stat! You Purchase Your Fall Requirements. the school buildings and the district from which their stu. Depend On: dents come. I Shop For ffiEYER LOW-PI!tCEO BIG-CAPACITY GRAIN High Yield DRYER Yot~r lowt•st·cust S\'Sit•m fnr hi~~IH•st ·t~mdt• corn' Till' MEn·: I'! P~Jri, old, hrt.•d April R. Tar?, No. 14~7 yrs. old, bn·d Muy 10. Tug No. 15·J yrs. old, bred Jul~· J l. It pays to buy the best for less I As always you can count on the RYE Tug No. 16·2 yr~. old, bred July 25, Tug No. 17-4 }'rs. old, due :-.Jo". 1 Tar, ~·o. 18~5 yrs. old, hrt•d July -L high quality of our seeds ... and when you order eorly in the season, Ta~ :"Jo, 19·5 yrs. old, bred Auf.:. 2;, , Tug No, 20~5 yrs. old, fn•sh & ope 11 prices ore most advantageous. Take your first step now to a better crop. Tag No. 21·5 yrs. old, dut.! in Oct. Ta~ No. 22 .. 2 yrs, ala, hrNl Au~. 7. Tag No. 23-6 yrs. old, br('(i Aug, 7, 8 Holstein heifers, 6 mos. to 1 yr. old Tag No, 25-5 yrs, old, bred Aug. 12. Tag No,. 26-i }'rS, olrt, hred june ~. 15 Hereford & Holstein steers & heif­ Tag No, 27-6 yrs. old, due nenr snit:.• datt:' ers, 4 to 8 weeks old Tar; No, ~9 .. J yrs. old, due in Nov, Ta~ No, .::10~5 yrs, old, due Jn Dec- 15 Holstein steers & heifers, 4 to a wks. To~ No, 3]-6 vrs. old, du~ in Nov. Tiig No .~t\\'-6 yrs. old, due near sale dnt~ Tag No. JL-4 rrs, old, fresh & open. TaR No. 3.1-4 yrs. old, fresh & open. Fertilizer Tag No, 34-6 }"rs. old, fresh & open, DAIRY EQUIPMENT Ta!(; No. 35·4 yrs. old, bred March 12. TaR ~o. 36-5 }'rs. old, bred April 24. Majonnler 360 gal. bulk tank; Surge BB-4 TaR No. 38-5 yrs. old, frL"sh &. open. We spread bulk or furnish it in Spreader for your use. Tag No. 39~4 yrs, old, bn·d April 30, heavy duty pump w/1 1/4" plpel!ne tor Tag No. 40-5 yrs. old, bred Aug, 16, Tag No, 41-5 ;·rs. old, bred Aug, 13. 32 cows; 30 gal. water heater; Elec. All analysis in bags on hand, Tag No. 42~3 ;•rs. old. fr~sh & open. calf dehorners; 4 Surge seamless units· TDg :-:o, 43.. 5 yrs. old, due in Oct. Stainless steel wash tanks; 2 staJnles~ Tag No. 44~4 yrs, old, due in NO\', Tag No. 45~4 yrs,. old, due in No\', steel strainers; Elastrator castrating kit also- Armour Vertagreen 10-6-4 or 16-~8 for your lal"n. Tng No. 46-3 yrs. old, brt.'d June 26. T~g No. 47~5 yrs, old, due in Dec, Tag No, 48··5 yrs. old, fresh & open ORDER OF SALE - Dairy Equipment, Milking cows, He!ters and Calves, Not NOTE: This Is one ot the top high grade :osponsJble tor accidents day of sale BARLEY herds to be sold this year, They are large and well uddered and giving a lot TERMS - Cash, or financing available of mllk (lndlvtduals producing 80 and 90 through National Bank of Detroit, Mr. pounds dally. Vaccinated • T.B. and Bangs Floyd Kehrl, Clerk. tested, Your inspection invited anytime. Mason Elevator Co. Financing available on the premises • Call .SAM COMBS, Owner _345 W. Columbia OR 6-5734 • Mason WILLIAM J. STANTON and GLENN L. ARCHER, The Ingham County News, Wednesday, Sept~mber 15, 1965 - Page B-6 Auctioneers FREE COFFEE & DONurs ·~:~~.:~ ..- ~. / Former Leslie Mason Man Gets Herd Pr-efi~ Name I Silage Content Counts I Resident Dies c. B. Smith of Mason, wtll names often stems from farm farm operation, Thus, the ex­ , ( "Tonnage doesn't mean a ber of fat cattle those acres stalk of the other, The second have the exclusive' use of the names, family name comb ina- elusive nature of each prefix thing to me," a Michigan will produce," approach is to "soup up" the LESLIE - Funeral services prefix "Opportunity" In nam- tlons, or unique geographical Is preserved In selecting a fll.l'mor commented as he look­ This man's thinking typi­ protein content of the sllage as wers Tuesday at the Luecht lng all Registered Holstein uo:r~hl~s~t~or~l~cal~f:eat:::ure:s~o:f~th:e~_::"~on~e~a~n~d~o~nl~y~11 ~te~r~m:· ____i:::t~~:::::::~::::.::::::::::::;::::q ed over his herd of bee! feed­ fies that of many other farm­ 1t Is being put Into the sllo by funeral home tor Alvin T. dairy animals bred In that r ers. "It's what's in the silage ers the last few 'months who adding feed-grade urea and Mentink, 62, a former Leslie herd. that counts- -how much grain, use corn silage as a major high-calcium 11 me stone. resident, who died Sunday at Use of this prefix name has how much TDN- -this is what part of their feeding ration. Third, and possibly the most Jackson, been granted by Holsteln­ puts gains on cattle. I feed These men are looking !or direct approach, Is to plant Frleslan Association of Amer­ out every acre of corn raised methods that will help them a high yielding. hybrid corn He Is survived by a sister, ica; It also becomes a part of on tlils place, so I'm pri­ produce a concentrated pro­ which has a short stalk and ottlclal breed records at the marily Interested in the num- Mrs. Edwin Johnson ol Pres­ duct with high energy. thus when put up as silage national headquarters In Brat­ There are at least 3 d11- cott, Arizona, and 5 brothers, tleboro, Vermont, ferent approaches currently will produce a high grain con­ Nearly 1,500 prefixes are /sen airy Francis and NealofOnondaga, Form Equipment used to achieve this goal, The tent without leaving any ftl­ reserved lor Registered Hol­ first Is to leave part of the der In the field. Edgar of Leslie, Glenn of stein breeder s each year, SURGE & stalk in the field, using the Rives Junction and Henry of More than 42,000 are now on center-cut method or a new Whatever the method used, Springport. tile lor use In giving distinc­ 'BADGER two row machine attachment some feeders will be packing tive names to home-bred cat­ which picks the ears in one more growing power In their Burial was In Woodlawn tle, Reservation and use of row and chops the complete silos this year. cemetery here. these prefix names bec.ame an : active. membership require­ ment in 1965. In using an exclusive pre­ tix name tor his animals, the 27th Annual purebred Holstein breeder es­ fALL SALE tablishes a "trade mark" Wagon Gears which Is used In all published Information concerning the performance of his dairy ani­ Trasco II] Save $17.62 mals, Now $108.88 The origination o! prefix

Trasco #2 Save ~20.00 Synthetic Now $129.95 Feed Grain Is on Way Triticale, the first synthe­ tic grain ever created by man, may soon g1 ve us a feed belt pushing as !ar north as spring wheats can be grown, This new AGON HITCH crop Is a cross between wheat and rye, with some of the har­ COME VISIT OUR NEW MILL diness found in rye with Its ability to produce In cold cli­ we now offer Purina Check-R-1vlix 6-Ton mates and on poor solls and Aluminum Scoops some of the quality of wheat. custom grinding and mixing service. WAGON HOIST It produces as much as 50 You're cordially invited to look over our modern Check-R-Mix Save $7.45 per cent more grain In each WE ARE EQUIPPED Save head than wheat and each grain TO OFFER YOU mill, designed to give you fast custom grinding and mixing Is usually twice the size of a THESE SERVICES: service. We ar·e proud of the fact that our formula mixing plump wheat kernel which it Bulk delivery service meets Purina's high quality control standard and Up to 15% closely resembles. carries Purina Eesearch approvaL Custom grinding . . . . Some observers say that and mixing We also use the exclusive Pnnna Check-1{-lV!JxeJ' wh1ch shows Triticale could soon challenge 1 corn on a per-acre basts. As Grarn. b an k'1ng exactly how much Purina Concentrate. to . mix with your grain Guaranteed for !or nutrition, It has far great­ . to make a well-balanced rat10n for· yoUI· livestock or ponltry 1 Full Year er teed value than corn with Complete line of according to their age or weight. the average protein content Purina Chows and running about 20 per cent com. Concentrates pared with corn at 8 to 10 We're looking forward to meeting you and Jerving you. per cent and With barley at 12 Complete line of Come see us soon. per cent and wheat at 15. Purina Health Aids Much o! the research work done on Triticale has been Grain drying carried out by Dr. B. Charles Tractor SupplyCo. Jenkins, research professor of agronomy at the University Balderson Elevator 109 N. Larch f• :·:·'•:.: lansing Phone 482-8741 o~ ,Manitoba at Winnipeg, Can. ada and one at CIANO (Centro 104 S. Moson St. Moson j••, oR z:s1o1 de Investigaciones Agrlcolas . l '"i~.~_ ... l del Noroeste) In MeXIco. This Is being done under a grant Dairy provided by the Rockefeller F oundatlon,

Having decided to quit the dairy business, we will sell our dairy cows at public auc­ tion at the farm located 9 miles northeast of Eaton Rapids on M-99 to Waverly road, north 3 miles, or 3 miles north of M-99 on Waverly road, home No. 4540. PLEASE FAMOUS KASTEN BUY AHEAD OF SEASON AND SAVE WUH KW~LOAD NOTE: If construction work is being done on Waverly road 1 go east of Waverly road 1/2 POWER FORAGE BOX KASTEN FORAGE MASTER BOXES mile on Jolly road to Conners street 1 north 1 block to Lucie street, west 2 blocks to An­ FORAGE BOX son street, north 2 blocks to Moybel street west to Waver Iy road, north first farm. 1 ONlY $750.00 Completely Set Up ONLY $895.00 1:00 P.M. Completely Set Up Tue·sda 1:00 P.M. btuat lbcbal .. Ready to Uae 3 ,,.,. ... off. "" lo ao n IIIIISIW of For111 lbrW lues. Smooth Chain Drivon "Bis •n wn 11 llrl• Box, .( forward, .( ro­ Phone Yll 1 11101.,••lira• LIII·Lift, Ect­ Phone ooalullr l'l'ltu fenct Ill fit venc speeds, plus I roar 1111. sweep spood. Boater Stockbridge Price Brothers Bolli tilt !Win hnr In lllf Clutch and Sofoty De­ Stockbridge lulu Rwl~td lu 111 "'',. vice aro standard equip­ p111 wttl lt" Alpr Crm c.. ment. This box is de­ ftJtt, IUIIIt •u iiiiiUIIU 7'1 851-2172 14' wllll 4' &IHs, 111.a1- lit• signed to meat every Auctioneers 851-2172 CI"''YYI tbiiS. noed In a self-unload· ing box. Add $25.00 for SEE THIS BOX YOU R.U. Alt. SPICIAL EARLY PRICE 01 ROTARY STALK CHOPPER BUNK FEEDfl BOX 45 45 HEAVY-DUTY GRAVITY BOXES HIGH QUALITY HOLSTEINS

35 head milk cows, these cows corry good uc.lders, and are from 12 years breeding to MABC sires. Herd testing has been on D.H.I.A. for 11 years and 60-Hoad Capacity all otHI con­ records on some of these cows go up to 19,000 lb. of milk, 658 B. F. Her.d atruction 6'x I 8' with .(' sidea, walt finished test with 14,812 lb. milk, 529 B. F. In this herd are few 2 years olds. 3-pt. and trall·type $250.00 built for long lifel 125-bu. capacity ...... $139.00 IDEAL FOR MOWING Complete records on cows given day of sale. Herd has had good care, and you 180-bu. 79.00 2 Models, Utility and Heavy Duty are invited to inspect herd anytime. 7 Holstein heifer calves 2-3 mo. old', few smaller calves. T. B. & Bangs Tested. 24' BALE EI.IYATORS SPRAYER 11 Your sprayer center for Dela ... an, 5-TON WAGON GEAR s1 09· Toe Jot, Hypro Pumpa and Spray- 11 Dairy Equipment Transport 9-TON WAGON GEAR S215· and &tenliam Zero 335 gal. bulk tank, 3 Surge milker units, Weco-Milk-Veyor 110 ft. hose, Available good condition, Surge milker pump and motor. $179 to New and UMd Tires Available

TERMS: Bank terms available National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Office Not Responsible for Accidents

Whitmore & Rorabaugh, Owners 4H Horse Show Set for Sept. 25

DANSVILLE • Members of Potato race - sponsored by the Dansvtlle stirrup Steppers Dlehl!leld Farms, Dansvllle 4-H club are busy plo.nning Ribbon race • sponsored by their horse show at the Mason Bill Richards Buick and Ram­ fair grounds on September 25 bler, Mason starting at 10 a.m. The clas­1 ses n.nd their sponsors are as Flag race - sponsored by follows: Kean•s Five and Ten Store, MORNING Mason Junior fitting n.nd shoWing - sponsored by the Dancer Co., Surprise race - sponsored Mason by Mason State Bank, Mason Senior tlttlng n.nd showing • sponsored by Chesleys Drug, The grounds are being span. Mason sored by Cross Roads Inn, Children's pleasure 10 and Dansvllle; Paul's SUnoco, Ma­ under - sponsored by Swans son; Ed Waterstat Registered Mobil, Do.nsvllle Morgans, Do.nsvtlle, Pony pleasure • sponsored ESTABLISHED 1854 by Mickelson-Baker Lumber, Two HI Point trophies are Mason being given !or the mornlnk Junior western pleasure • classes and afternoon classes, A Snap To Install! sponsored by Roy Christenson They are donated by Perkins Quality Plus Savings! Ford, Mason Leather Shop, Lansing and by % HP Deluxe Model Senior western pleasure • White Birch Riding stables, SUSPENDED CEILING SYSTEM sponsored by A.A. Howlett and Mason. For every class there Co,, Mason Will be 4 place ribbons given. 5 FT. WHITE TUB Junior horsemanship. The age limit for the cias. GARBAGE DISPOSER sponsored by Hickory Htll ses Is 16 and under for all In gleaming white, desjgned for todoy's spacious Farms, Mason of the junior classes and 17 bathrooms. Easy to clean. Low silhouette for beauty, Senior hor s e man s h Jp • and over !or all of the senior convenience. sponsored by John Driggs classes, Powered by G-E high· (trophy), Do.nsvme Persons seeking ln!orma. torque motor for efficient, Junior trail class • spon­ tlon on the show, may contact trouble-free performance. sored by Dart National Bank, the club leader, Dean Carmon. Mason ey, or the show chairman, Powerful, silent grinding Senior trail class - Spon­ Cheri Ruest. action. sored by B111 Parsons Sin­ clair, Mason Nytro-Loy Hardened cut. AFTERNOON ling fins Egg and spoon race - spon. Pact Is Signed Hammer Mill Grinding sored by C ll c k n e r 's Hard­ ware, Dansvllle Owens-Corning modern suspended ceiling systems costs so liHie yet offers Action Sanitary Landfill 1 so much morel Mounts on ony existing ceiling, Snap-in grid ond panels Cloverleaf - sponsored by go up fost, easy, • Unconditional Factory Diehls Dairy and Equipment, Dansvllle HOLT- The signing of. an 2' > 2' Sonocor Panels .•...... , ...... Reg. S .59 ea. Sole$ .SO eo, Guarantee agreement Monday, between 2' > 4' Sonocor Panels, ...... , , ... , . Reg. S 1.18 ea. Sale $1.10 ea. Keg bending • sponsored by Maple Lane Rabbitry, Mason William L. and Doris J. Her. MT 12" Moin Tee,.,,,, .$.85 ca. 3" Hanger Clip,.,,,,, .$.05 ea. sey o! 3274 E. Holt road n.nd Reg. $31.95 Speed n.nd a c tl o n • spon. CT 2" Cro55 Tee ...... $.1~ ea. sored by RodJoy Acres Goat Michigan State university n.nd DIFUS·A-LITE LIGHTING PANELS FAMOUS BORG-WARNER QUALITY Farm, Mason East Lansing, for o. 20 acre plot on their property to be 2' > 2'lite Te> Rib, ...... , ...... Reg, Sl.25 Sale $1.10 ea. REG. $39.95 SAlE Rescue race - sponsored by Robert Achterho! Coin Deal­ used as a sanitary land!lll, 2' > 4' Life Te> Rib,, .• ,, ..•..•...... , .. Reg. S2.50 Sole $2.25 ea. er, Lo.nslng brought to a close a year long Boot race • sponsored by search !or such a property. Weaver Gravel Co., Dansvtlle The East Lansing City Colin'- 1 cil approved a 5 year agree­ ::~~:::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::; ment With the Herseys, Cost to the community Will be $400 ::·: . :::~ Double Glass Lined! ;:;:Dr. George D. Horrrs:::: a month. Hersey has a li­ Borg-Warner cense to operate a lo.nd!lll n.nd Gleaming Satin Finish :::: Veterinarian ;::: the property Is zoned for such WATER HEATERS [[[~ 623-3541 :~:! a project. This lo.nd!lll Is oniy for the use of MSU and East Owens-Corning Fiberglas insulo. WATER CLOSETS :;:; DANSVILLE :;:: STAINLESS STEEL SINK Lansing and is not open to lion, baked enamel finish. 10-yeor ;:::::::~:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;::: the public, Workmen from East warranty. 100% safety ~hut·off Lansing Will operate the land­ • Acid resistant, gleaming white !111, The agreement is such controls. All brass fittings. finish for easy cleaning. IF YOU'RE BUYING that at the conclusion o! the ~ years, it may be extended, If • 30 GAL. GAS. $44 44 LAND ON ... desired, Reg. $47.50 Sale ea. Reverse Trap, White • 40 GAL. GAS. 33 S FOR YOUR Reg. $19.95 Sale AND HEA Reg, $56.85 Sale $53 ea. $)]J1 eo, ONJ1..4 REPAIRS • 52 GAL. ElEC. $53 33 Reverse Trap, Siphon Jet, White Reg. $60,50 Sale ea. Heavy 20 gauge steel. 2 over-size bowls REG. $23.95 Electric models Ul opproved, no Reg. $25.95 Sale $2211 in beautiful contour shape. Sanitary SJ995 venting necessary. Double immer· ca. sound dampening undercoat. Self-rim· oR DEEm sion type elements. lORDER SEAT SEPARATELY) ming for easy installation. SALE ea. WE ... you may have enough SERVICE equity to qualify lor u long. term, low-cost Lund Bank MOST ALL loan! Consider rolinuncing MAKES OF , Famous Mercury Action the Land Bank wuy. Up to Big 30X20 35 years- or more- to re· FVRHACE~ ng Ruberoid pay; only 5 1':% interest; no costly renewnl; lull prepay. WATER PUMP ment privileges without pen· MEDICINE CABINET VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE ally! Savings in annual pay. Newest selection available any­ 1 ments leaves you more cash ·Ga s-Oii-Coa where! 9" x 9" size. For any for operating capital and Add new bathroom beauty with room in the house, basement, farm improvements. this Wickes special! Stainless den, anywhere! See us when you need ·cADY REG. $67.65 financial help! steel frame. Fluorescent over· REG. $.09 ea. ( head lighting. Sliding plate OR 7-6091 SAlE 8ea. Plumbing & gloss mirror panels. Also Available in 12" x 12'' sizes 148 E. Ash REG. $26.95 Meson Heating SALE IL!SCENSED BY STATE I 124 Mason Street Work modernizing magic-cover Mason, Michigan 3 HP jet pump complete with 12 gallon tonk. De. cracked, ugly ceilings. Easy to signed for continuous duty and long trouble-free 18" Round Borg-Warner clean, paintable, Phone 677-1241 service. Will handle depths to 70 feet. "' Plain White, 12" x 12'' John Eisenbiser AFTER OR, 7.4231 & Finished bevel HOURS: OR. 7.0041 Ass't Manager IS YOUR SERVICE MAN LAVATORY Reg, 10~ Sale 9~~ sq. ft. INSURED? OURS ARE. Save On Plumbing Projects! Pinhole Perforated 12" x 12" Easy to clean, white Reg. l34 Sale> 12~4 sq. fr. enamel finish. Sturdy COPPER TUBING cost·iron construction. Tuf-Film, Clear Farm Auction L Hard-'/, Inch ..... Reg. $4,35 SaleS 3.89 Per 20 Fl. length Saturday, September 18th 1 P.M. M Hard-'.< Inch ..... Reg, $5.25 Sole S4.]5 Per 20Ft. Length REG. $12.95 $))11 POLYETHYLENE FILM A thousand uses! Big 50' As we are moVing to another location, the under­ SALE ea. x 16' size. Heavy duty 4 signed Will sell to the highest bidder the folloWing mil thickness. property, located 4 miles north of Perry, Mich. on M 47 to Grand ruver Rd., west to West Pittsburg Rd. - number 4504. Jersey family Cow- 7 yrs. old - due In March. 28 breeding Ewes - 20 of them are SUffolks - 3 Regis. Open Pit Type Modern Maid tered Dorsets. DOUBLE 20 Feeder La.mbs - 2 Weanling Pigs. SUMP PUMP MACHINERY 4 X 8 sheets, V·grooved for fast, Ford Tractor Mod. 860 • good condition 1 3 HP Motor delivers up to 3,000 OVEN 2 • 16 Oliver Raydex bottom Plow- mounted With Rotisserie easy installation. Perfect for gallons per hour. Sturdy design den, basement and recreation 2 row J, D, Fertilizer Corn Planter With E.>;clusive Permo-Coil International Mod. 45 Baler and construction assures l.ong wear, rooms. elements, guaranteed for life Ollver 13 hole fertilizer Grain Drlll trouble-free service. in electric models. Complete Reg. $3.68 Ollver rubber tired Wagon & rack with rotisserie. Eye level con. Four section Drag - 8 ft. Double Disc New Idea. 7 ft. Trailer Mower trois. Cook 'n hold conven­ 4 bar side Delivery Rake REG. $31.95 $2688 ience turns down to low 8 ft. single Packer temperature. 2 wheeled Trailer SALE ea. Waldorf Premium ELECTRIC ... Reg. $169.95 2Sheep Racks BIRCH CABINET STOCK Chain Falls Electric Fencer - Other articles too numerous to men­ SALE '-' inch thick, seven ply, solid $)0 96 tion SJS 9!a~ crcu bond core. Full 4 x 8. 600 b&Jes 1st Cutting Alfalfa • 150 bales 2nd euttlng REG. $11.84 SALE sh•et Alta.!! a. Terms of sale are Cash, No goods removed until settled fpr. ) DOW & EDNA DEVEREAUX, , 1/2 mile south of Mason Owner J I -. rs (April I - Nov. 15) U.S. Highway 23, Milan MILAN GLENN CASEY, Phone: 439-9461 CHARLES CHESTNUT, Saturday 7:30 to 4:00p.m. 7:30-5:30 Mon., Thurs., Fri. Summer Hours (April 1 -Nov. 15) 7:30- 5:30 Mon •• Thurs., Fri. AUCTIONEER, CLERK, Saturday 7:30 to 4:00 .m. WILLIAMSTON, WILLIAMSTON, The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 15, 1965- Page 8-8 MICH. MICH. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Notic~s Are Mailed Ingham Cou1·t Shows Co-Op Extension Seroice • State Police Report ·Of' Wheat Acreage Cut Heavy Criminal Lot;td ASCS county offices h&vo uay law, the national aero­ Busy Month of July Ingham county's heavy co.se ma1led notices of 1966 farm ago allotment Is ostnbllshad nal. Eight wanted persons Tho September 1965 court State pollee ottlcers made term In the Ingham county cir­ load was handled by 3 judges, Farm Views wheat allotments to wheat at an amount which, bo.sed on 22,726 o.rrests In July, 20,512 were Identified ,· farmora, In most clllios, the expected yields, will produce . Ot 1,924 appllcants tor per­ cuit court will begin with 183 for traUJc offellBes and 2,214 cases on the docket. Tho May By co In cld en ce thel964 farm allotmenta are sinallor a qWilltlty of wheat equal to on criminal complaints, ac­ mits tQ_carry concealed wea­ ,,, tor 1900 than they wore tor pons, 210 were Jdentitled court term began with 140 September circuit court elm­ And News anllclpated needs, The quan­ cording. to the department'S' 11105. tity of wheat needed for 1060 through-their tl n g e r prInts cases during which 250 new Ina! docket also beian with monthly actiVity report. 183 cases. The September cir­ By R.C. LOTT An explanation Willi offered Is about the same o.s was with criminal records. cases have since reached cir­ In addition, 812 juvenile Two unknown dead were cuit court. A total o! 207 cuit court docket for 1963 by ChAirman Frank Light at needed tor 10601 but with a traffic offenders wore arrest­ y' County Extension Director ldontifled by the same means. cases have been disposed of had 130 cases Wid In 1960 the a!rl'lcultural stabilization general Inc r e 11. s e In yields ed and 500 dellnquent minors fewer acres o.re required to The sc!entUlc crIme lo.b­ with 183 criminal cases now reflected 104 cases. Wid conservation state· com­ apprehended. oratory made 470 examina­ mittee, produce tills amount," remaining, "Short Navy Bean Crop tions, of which 289 were on The high level of activity Of the 183 cases now pend­ "Fo.rm allotments are Light said that the deci­ Troopers assisted 7,812 could ~ring Higher Prices" sion was made to send out questioned documents, 94 on by the Ingham county circuit Ing 80 are scheduled for trial smaller because the national motorists, lnvestlgatod 9,070 firearms, 39 on tool mark­ wheat acreage allotment Is the allotments at this Umo court Is evidenced by figures within the next 6 weeks, The August 1 crop report for dry, cars, gave 251906 oral warn­ Ings, and 56 mlscellnneaus,· smaller, For 1966, the na­ so !o.rmers would have as released from the Michigan .. edible beans issued by the USDA Sta­ Ings to drivers, and made Laboratory assIstance s Supreme court showing that tional allotment was 49.5 mU­ much time as possible to pllln 11 638 property and 2,460 11- numbered 38 for state Pollee '• their !o.rming operations for 1 the Ingham countyprosecutln~ tistical Reporting Service forecasts the llan acres. Far 19661 It has quor Inspections. posts or other department been reduced to 47,8 million next yeo.r. attorney's otflce commenced PATTERSON units, 17 for sheriff depart­ 788 criminal (felonies and high Michigan dry bean crop at 5,947,000 cwt. acres -- down 1. 7 million "We recognize therewillbe Department vehicles tra­ ments, 61 for local pollee, acres, or nbout 3.4 percent. a lot of questions about de­ veled 1 849 830 miles, of misdemeanors) cases In cir­ VETERINARY cleaned basis. This is 20% below 1964 1 1 and three !or other federal, cuit court in 1964, For the Tile law also proVides for a tails o! the wheat program," which 111151455 were on traf­ lltate or local agencies, and 17% below the five year average, small-fo.rm acreage Increase he said, "but they will have fic patrol and 734,375 to In­ same period' Oakland county HOSPITAL The fraudulent check sec­ had 652 circuit court cases, as for the 1964 and 1966 crops, to walt until Congress enacts vestigate criminal and other tion r e c elv ed 209 bogus About 85.5% of Michigan's bean crop This would Increase the na­ one. The senate is working complaints. Genessee county had 486 and KERNS ST. checks, with 114 ofthese Iden­ Macomb 789. Onk)And count}' will be navy beans, 11% lddney beans tional allotment nbout 4 mil­ on farm le gl sla tl on now. The Identification bureau tified by name or with pre­ OR 7·9791 lion acres for a total nation­ MeWJwhlle these notices con­ received 13,827 sets of fin­ has 7 circuit judges,. Genes­ and 3-1/2% other varieties, This means vious specimen, Face value see and Macomb ellcll have 4 MASON al effective allotment of ap­ tain the otflclo.l allotments gerprints, of which 71742 were of the checks totaled that if the crop actually harvested is near proXimately 52 m1111on acres. for the 1966 program. criminal and 0,085 noncrlml- circuit court Judges, while the August 1 estimates, there will be ;· about 5,000,000 bags of navy beans: the smallest crop since 1958. This is more than 1,000,000 bags less than will be needed to supply the average Mystery •' needs of the domestic and export use, The 1959-63 average domestic dis­ appearance for navy beans was 4,841,000 bags. The average export movement for the same five year period was 1,541,000 Farm " . ' ' bags making a total average disappear­ ance of 6,382,000 bags including dona­ tions. The average usage for seed is about 300,000 bags, which leaves slightly over Photo 6,000,000 bags needed to supply the domestic and export market. The Aug­ ust 1 estimate for Great Northern and California Small Whites is about the Contest same or slightly above 1964 and less than the 1961-64 average. There will be little or no significant carry-over of any of these three varieties from the 1964 crop. The August 1 estimate for Enter Small Whites and Great Northerns would indicate that there will be only a limi­ ted amount of these beans available to $5 Is Yours If You Identify This Farm substitute for navy beans in the market. And od IS 1n error. (Note: These .will be obvious mistakes Industry reports indicate that except Win such as words upside down, etc.) for Canada, the bean crop in other CONTEST RULES countries will be po larg~r . t1tan_ lll;st 3. All entries must be 'iriciiled to: Mystery Farm, Box year. Reports from Canada indicate that '1. Contestants must correctly identify the. aerial photo 266, Mason, Michigan.·· giving exact location on,dtenant's nome. thetr navy bean c.rop could be about 4. Do not mail your entry·until 8 a.m. Friday. Con- 500,000 bags bigger than 1964. This in- 5.00 2. After making identification read the advertisements test entries postmarked before this time will be dis­ crease in the Canadian crop will com­ on this page looking for on intentional error in one qualified. In case of ties the Mystery Farm Judge .. pete with Michigan beans on the world of these ads. Write the name of the business whose will determine the winner. market. Recent rains could cause an · increase in the bean crop over the Aug- • Sales • Service • Parts ust 1 estimate, Until the crop is finally harvested A tiger of a tractor. . . and we know how many beans we have, ' .. It's tough and strong . growers should consider keeping con- but versatile too:' trol of their beans either in home Equal to any job you storage or elevator storage. ask it to do. Those growers who need money on their bean crop can take out a loan under the Government Support Price Prepare Now for Profits at Program. This loan can be redeemed FARM &INDUSTRIAL CENTER The Mighty M-6 at any time, before April 30, that the grower wants to sell his beans. A.A. Howlett FRANCIS PLATT Phone TU 2-5761 Oliver-Minneapolis Moline -New Holland Farm Equipment The Support Price for navy beans in Farm Implement Co. 610 N. Cedar Mason elevator storage this year is $6.65 per South Pennsylvania at Jolly Rd. Lansing OR 7·3361 One Mile No. o( Mason on US 127 Ma•on .: cwt, No. 1 bean basis. There is a 25~ : premium for choice, hand-picked grade ;: and a 25% discount on No. 2 grade. The Now Available net amount the grower will receive un­ Dart National Bank It's No Mystery- at der the Support Program is the Support Silsby's Price less elevator storage and handling D'oes Not Why we at the News hear, time after time charges. Give Money Away. It of the fast results to items advertised in the Home lite A grower who stores navy beans at "News" want ads. home can get a loan on his beans of Does However Lend The answer, more people read the Ingham • Weighs only 14 lbs. $5.65 per cwt. for 90% of the bean~ • Anti Friction Needle Money For Any Legitimate County News every week than any other Ing· actually in storage. and Bal The advantage to a grower in using Purpose. ham County Weekly. Support Price Program is that the grow­ "See.Us First''

er can receive an advance payment on 11 "The Pink Bank -- Mason his bean crop and still maintain control The Ingham County News Silsby Implement of his portion of the total ,supply. He is 214 W. State free to sell at any time he feels the market price is favorable prior to Gov­ ernment take-over date on April 30. Ernest Dalby of Aurelius township says his first harvested field yielded Stockbridge 16 bushels pr acre and picked only PEOPLES Auction Service one pound per bushel. He plans to store his beans this year, e Over a Half Century of Service Elevator Orla Sheathelm and Sons of Dans­ STATE BANK e Personal Attention for Every Sale GEORGI:: KUNZEL~!AN ville irrigated. their beans once with an e Top Dollar fer E·:~ry Article Sold Williamston Webberville • Feed • Fertilizer & Coal inch of water at blossom time. This • Grain helped hi's crop tremendously. He es­ PRICE BROTHERS • Seeds • Grinding & Mixing timates his yield at 25 to 30 bushels G~rneral Banking Services per acre with a low pick providing the AUCTIONEERS Ph. 851-2245 Memlx>t .lf F!•rll•ral DPpnsit Insurance Corporation F:~rm - llun~t·hnhl - l.iotnitlations weather cooperates. Orla plans to store Stockbridqe, Mich. his bean crop in anticipation of a better '-fember of FerJpral H.Pscrvc System J•JIO.SJ·; S1'0CKHitiUl0Jo: !iiiJ-:!li2 price. •, The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 15, 1965 - Page B-9 Mr. and Mrs. Cn.rleton An­ ' . . The Ingham way spent Sunday with their If,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;;;;;,,,,;;::,,,,,;:::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,] PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER son and wlte,· Mr. and Mrs. E-636 County News Bert Anway of Lalte Odessa Stale a! M!chlgnn, In the E·1001 and also called on Mrs. An­ State of Michigan, In · the Probate Court tor the County Probate Court tor the County way's parents Mr. and Mrs, of Ingham. of Ingham Charles Jones of Mulliken...... Estate of ELLEN A, FROST, Estate of· ORA E, HAM· Mr. and Mrs, William Gar­ Deceased. MOND, Decensod ner called on Mr. and Mrs, HOLT--Four Holt residents special December B-16 season son was removed to Ingham IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ IT IS ORDERED that on Ernest Schockow at Ann Ar­ are among the 90 chosen to In 4 northern Michigan coun­ Medical hospital. tober 1, 1966, at 9:10A.M, In bor Tuesday afternoon, serve on the jury for the November 10, 1965, at 9:20 ties, The Holt applicant se­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weed, the Probate Courtroom, Lnn­ a.m. In the Probate Court­ Dansville Marla and Stacy Musolff o! September term of the Ingham lected was Lyle Shaver, 1895 former Holt residents, now slng, Michigan, a hearing be Haslett spent a few days this county circuit court beginning room, Lansing, Michigan, a Walnut street. Holt, living at Morley, are parents held on the petition ofG, Doug­ hearing be held at which au past week With their grand­ September 13, Theyare:Betty of a new son, Steven Eric, las Frost, Administrator, for mother,· Mrs. William Mus­ Kellogg, Route l, Holt; Mn.ry creditors o! said deceased News Russell Roberts came home born at Lakeview General hos­ the allowance of his final ac­ are required to prove their eU! and returned to their home Dn.rt, 1800 Jeanne street; Van from the Ingham Medical hos­ pital August 1 B. count and assignment of resi­ claim, Creditors must I1111 Sunday afternoon, DeLashmutt, 1788 Elfert road; pital SUnday, September 12, due, sworn claims with the court I Mrs. W!ll!am Musolf! at­ and Martha Humphrey, 2174 where he has been with head cl PUBLICATION ORDER Pub 11 c a II n and service and serve a copy on Trust ---..-- ...... -..-·~~~---.._.,_.....,.,_,~._,~ tended the regular meeting of Cedar street. and necl< Injuries sustained in shall be made as provided by E-469 Department, American Bank the A n n Arb or d i s t r I c t A Holt girl was among the an accident with his motor statute and Court rule, The BaptIst Christi an called on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar state of Michigan, In the and Trust Company, Lansing, w.s.c.s. at Ann Arbor Mon­ winners of blue ribbons at the bike last Thursday, Septem­ Probate Court !or the County Date: September 1, 1966, Homemalters of the Dansville Scripter Sunday morning, ber 9, Michigan, prior to said hear­ Baptist church met at the home day, September 12, She also Michig-an state Fair. Miss Kay of Ingham JAMEST,KALLMAN ing. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hur!ot•d spent Monday night and Tues­ Shaft, 18, of •1223 East Delhi a! Rev. and Mrs. Christie of Lansing spend Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs, Richard Hile­ Estate of ANNA D. KEYES, Judge of Probate Publlcat!on and s e r v 1 c e Gentry on College road for day with her sister Mrs. Vere avenue won reserve grand man and children, James, MI­ Deceased · A true copy: ing with Mrs. Hurford's par. Shupp a! Milan. champion junior show honors shall be made as provided by their September meeting on chael and Judy Visited rela­ IT IS ORDERED that on Bonnie Bodrie statute and Court rule, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs, Rolland Wing and with her Hereford, Thursday evening, September Wing. tives In Hn.rrlson over the La. September 24, 1966, at 9:00 Deputy Probate Register Date: August 25, 1965 9, Mrs, Wayne VIbbert showed ch!ldren of Dansv1lle and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M!chaelMyall bor Day weekend. a.m. In the Probate Court­ ERIC E, KAUMA Mr. and Mrs, Howard Mer­ and Mrs, George Messner of have returned !rom a we e k JAMES T. KALLMAN color slides a! Halt!, Mr. and win of Abbotsford, Wisconsin room, Lansing, Michigan, n Attorney for petitioner Judge of Probate Mrs, Vibbert took the trip to Mason attended the Messner long camping and fishing trip Only one run was made by hearing be held on the peti- 3308 South Cedar st. were overnight guests satur­ in northern Canacta. A true copy: Haiti this past sum mer reunion at Howell, Sunday. the Delhi fire department In tion of Julia Giles for allow­ Lansing, Michigan 36w3 Florence M. Fletcher day of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Mrs. Opal Lantis of stock­ Mr. and Mrs. Durward Gll­ through the VISA missionary Hedglen, They visited Mr. and the past week. It was on an ance of her final account Deputy Probate Register program, bridge, Mrs. Imogene Barr more, Adelpha avenue, span. Inhalator call on Thursday, and assignment of residue. PUBLICATION ORDER Mrs. Leland Perrine Sr, Sun. sored a bn.rbecue and open RICHARD B, FO&"I'ER The Ingham extension group day. of Mason and Mrs. Bertha September 2 at 10:27 p.m. to Publication and s e r v 1 c e E-748 Attorney for fiduciary will meet Monday evening, M1ller attended a meeting of house Monday afternoon, Sep­ 1937 Phillips avenue for Mrs, shall be made as provided by state of Michigan, in the Mr. and Mrs, Walter Birch­ the Ingham County Past Pres­ American Bank & Trust Bldg, September 20 at 7:30 p.m. tember 6 In honor of Douglas Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. John- statute and Court rule, Probate Court !or the County Lansing, Michigan 36w3 field, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Idents association of the Order Badgerow who left to join the at the township hall in Dans­ Norton and sons and Mr. and Date: August 31, 1965 of Ingham, v11le. This will be an organ­ of the Eastern star at the home United States Air Force Tues. PUBLICATION ORDER JAMES T, KALLMAN Estnte of EDITH L, DAY, PUBUCAT!O~ ORDER Mrs. Larry Merchant and of Mrs, Agnes Taft of Lansing day, September 7. Among ization meeting. tam!ly were Sunday dinner E-966 Judge of Probate Deceased, E-880 Saturday. ~ those present were Cheryl and The open house observing guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd state of Michigan, in the A true copy: IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ state of fv!ichigan, In the Mr. and Mrs. Roylyn Mlller Linda Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Bodrie the 25th wedding anniversary Murdock. Probate Court for the County tober 11 1965, at 9:40A.M. In Probate Court for the County and children and Mrs. Bertha William Badgerow of Dimon­ of Mr. and Mrs. James Call Sunday dinner guests of Mr. of Ingham Deputy Probate Register the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ of Ingham. Sunday at the township hall Miller spent Sunday afternoon dale, Darryl, Dennis and La­ Estate ofLENORA E. SUTH­ HENRY L, SCHRAM sing-, Michigan, a hearing be Estate of ·ANDREW BEN­ and Mrs, Ronald West were at the Miller cottage at Pleas­ rene Badgerow, Mr. and Mrs. in Dansville was attended by their chlldren and their !am­ ERLAND, Deceased Attorney !or petitioner held on the petition of Donald JAMIN UITERMARK, De­ ant Lalte, Lewis Burden and children, 150 persons. Special guests llles Mr. and Mrs. Donald IT IS ORDERED that on American Bank & Trust Bldg. G. Fox, Executor, for allow­ ceased. were Mrs. Call's parents, Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brooks Dean and Robin o! Grand Ra­ October 6, 1965, at 2:30 p.m. Lansing, Michigan 35w3 ance at his final account and IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ West and Mr. and Mrs. Jam­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin and Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck a! es Stewart at Mason, pids, Douglas Badgerow is a in the Probate Courtroom, assignment at residue. tober 6, 1965, at 2:46P.M. in Benzonia, Call's mother, Mrs. Vanderbush at Britton Satur. 1966 graduate of Holt High Lansing, Michigan, a hearing PUBLICATION ORDER Pub 11 en t! on and service the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ Mrs, Ronald West was a day, Mr. and Mrs. Jess staats school, Pearl Call of Lansing and the be held on the petition of D-9659 shall be made as provided sing, Michigan, a hearing be dinner guest Saturday a! her of Jackson were Thursday ev­ minister who married them, mother, Mrs, sam Meredith of HOLT • The Holt post of­ Frank Sutherland for license State of Michigan, in the by statute and court rule. held on the pelltlon of Doris Rev. Harold Reese and wile Mason, Wlth Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cos. f! ce has announced the unvell­ to sell real estate of said de­ Probate Court for the County Date: September 1, 1965, v eurlnk for llcense to sell a! Williamston. A silver tea ening guests of the Brooks !ng of a new 5 cent stamp ceased. Persons Interested In of Ingham. JAMES T, KALLMAN real estate of said deceased, Charles Wing and SUe Roth with Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Cos­ and coffee service was given o! Lansing, Edward Yerke of commemorating the late Adlai said estate are directed to Estate of BESSIE MARIE Judge of Probate Persons Interested In said ~ay and family there on Fri­ E. stevenson. The stamp Is due A true copy: to them by their children. Detroit and Mrs. Nina Wing appear at said hearing to show SIGSBY, Deceased, estate are directed to appear day evening. to be Issued October 23, with Bonnie Bodrle Guests were present from wee Sunday dinner guests of cause why such license should IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ at said hearing to show cause ceremonies In Bloomington, not be granted, why such license should not be Lansing, Traverse City, Web­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wing. tober 1, l-965, at 9:30 A.M., in Deputy Probate Register berville, Fowlerville, Grand ~;~~~if~i~it~~~~~~~~~mmt~~~~i~m~m~ii~~f~~~~~~i~~~~;~i~ Illlno!s, where stevenson grew Publication and servIce the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ DONALD G. FOX, Attorney g-ranted •. Mr. and Mrs. G!lbert Glo­ up and is burled. Ledge, Williamston, Per­ ver spent the week end In shall be made as provided by sing, Michigan, a hearing be 1108 Michigan Nat'l. Tower pub Ji cat! on and service statute and Court rule. ry ancl Dansvllle. northern Michigan, They vis­ Alan w. Potts, 21, of Jack­ held on the petition of Clyde Lansing, Michigan 36w3 shall be made as provided by Eleven boys and 2 adults son struck and k!lled a doe Date: September 2, 1966 H. Glazer, Executor, for al­ statute and Court rule. Ited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keene Slide! PUBLICATION ORDER Monday night, September 6 In !rom troop no, 70, DansVille Beaverton and Mr. and Mrs. JAMES T, KALLMAN lowance of his final account Date: September 2, 1966. ot the southbound lane of D-9494 boy scouts took the Freedom Conrad E!ckhorn of Ann Ar­ u.s. Judge of Probate and assignment of residue. JAMES T. KALLMAN Trail historical hike!romAd­ Joe Kiersey Did and 127 near Edgar road, south of A true copy: Pub 11 cation and service State of Michigan, In the Judge of Probate bor at the Eickhorn cottage at Probate Court for the County rlan to Tecumseh and back, Beaverton. Holt, Ingham county sheriff Florence M, Fletcher shall be made as provided A true copy: officers reported his car was of Ingham a distance o! 28 miles round Mrs. Bessie Oakley a! North Broke His Foot Deputy Probate Register by statute and Court rule, Florence M. Fletcher trip. They left from Adrian damaged, but he was not hurt. HORACE K. POWERS Date: September 2, 1965, Estate of LEWIS W, WIE­ Deputy Probate Ragister Meridian road spent Sunday LAND, Deceased at 9:45a.m. Saturday and ar­ with Mrs. Alice Stld, HOLT--Joe Klersey, Delhi Potts was permitted to take 'his Attorney for petitioner JAMBS T. KALLMAN WILLIAM WISE deer home with him. IT IS ORDERED that on rived in Tecumseh at 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Loren St!d and Charter township supervisor, Eaton County Bank Bldg, Judge of Probate Attorney for petilloner and left Tecumseh at 9:15 can sympathi2ew!th Don Dem­ Douglas Badge row, 693 6 Charlotte, Michigan 36w3 A true copy: October 1, 1965, at 9:00 a.m. Michigan National Tower !amlly and Mrs. Alice St!d In the Probate Courtroom, a.m. Sunday, got back to Ad­ spent saturday with Mr. and eter, Jake Wood, Dick Mc­ Williams road, Dimondale, Bonnie Bodrle Lansing, Michigan 36w3 rian at 4 p.m., arriving back Aulilfe and other members left September 7 to join the Deputy Probate Register Lansing, Michigan, a hearln& Mrs. Arthur Drake at Grand PUBLICATION ORDER be held on the petition of in Dansvme at 6 p.m. Boys Ledge, of the Detroit Tigers, who United States Air Force. He JOHN PETTIBONE: PUBLICATION ORDER· is the son of Mr, and Mrs. E-1057 Lawrence R. Elsesser, Ad­ who took the hike were Jim Mr. and Mrs. L,J, Boyle have been put on tile injured Attorney for petitioner E-250 Wllliam Badgerow, and a state of' Michigan, In the ministrator, for allowance of state of Mlchtgan, In the Mueller, Andy Cornett, Rob­ and daughter were Sunday din­ list during the last few weeks Probate Court for the County AmP.rlcan Bank & Trust Co. ert and Rex Wilcox, Jeffrey because of the hazards of graduate of Holt high school Lansing, Michigan 36w3 his final account and assign­ Probate Court for the County ner guests o! Boyle's parents of Ing-ham ment of residue, and Randy Ruest, Gary Frls­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Boyle. baseball, In June 1965, He has been of Ingham. employed at Friedland steel Estate of ORPHA HOPE AN· PUBLICATION ORDER Publication and s e r v i c e . Estate of ELJZABETH sell, Jack and Kenneth Alder­ Mr. and Mrs, Jay Boyle K!ersey Is laid up with a DERSON, Deceased fer, Leland Prebble and Mark broken foot which he suffered company In Lansing since his C-9898 shall be made as provided FLANAGAN DAVISSON, De­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken. graduation, He was honored IT IS ORDERED that on by statute and court rule, ceased, Van Damme. Scoutmaster El­ neth 011 ver &:! Lansing Tues­ in a. daring slide Into second State. of Michigan, In the at a going nway party Monday, November 10, 1965, at 9:30 Probate Court for the County Date: August 27, 1965 IT IS ORDERED that on No­ bridge Wolfgang and O,B, day evening, base in a softball game last a.m. In the Probate Court­ Cornett accompanied the boys. week In Holt. September 6, at the home· of of Ingham JAMES T .' KALLMAN vember 18, 1966, at 9:00A.M. Mr, and Mrs, Philip Blough room, Lansing, Michigan, a Judge of Probate The Esther Circle o! the and family o! Grass Lalte were He appeared at the regular Mr. and Mrs. Durward Gil­ Matter of BARBARA JEAN in the Probate Courtroom, more, Holt. Among those hearing be held at which all LAY, Minor A true copy: Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Dinsvllle Methodist c h u r c h Sunday guests and Mr. and meeting of the Delhi Charter creditors o! said deceased met at the home o! Mrs. Laura township board Monday night present were hls parents, his IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ Bonnie Bodrie be held at which all credi­ Mrs, Fred Johnson of Brook­ are required to prove their Deputy Probate Register Bachman Wednesday, Septem­ lyn were saturday guests with his foot In a cast, which brothers, Darryl and Dennis; tober e, 1966, at I :45 p.m. tors of said decell.!ed are at his sister, Doreen; Cheryl and ; claims, Creditors must file RAYMOND R. CAMPBELL ber 8 with 12 members and Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Braman. he says he will have to wear In the Probate Courtroom, required to prove their claim. 2 visitors present. Linda Gilmore and Mr. and sworn claims· with the court Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Atto_ri\I!Y for petitioner c red 1 t o r s must me sworn Miss Angle Buckwlck at for about 4 to 6 weeks. and serve a copy on Lois Reg­ Mr. and Mrs, Myrlan Mrs. Lewis Burden nnd their be held on the petition o! American Bat\~ & Trust Bldg, claims with the court and lin, 3016 Alfred, La n s 1n g, Grimes of Lansing spent Sun­ Lansing spent saturday even- W?tt~ift?i!)i~~!i~??t~ti children, Dean and Robin of Minnie c. Mosbauer !or li­ Lansing, Michigan 3 6w3 serve a copy on Lee Davis­ lng with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Grand Rapids, Michigan, prior to said hear­ day with Mrs. Iva Landrum, Ojala. Ing, cense to sell real estate o! PUBLICATION ORDER son, 1860 E. Grand River Seaman Charles B. Inger­ Mrs, Ralph Taylor of Col­ said minor. Persons Inter­ E-1224 Avenue, Okemos, Michigan, umbus, Ohio is spending the Mr. and Mrs, Clarles Fort- ..4 soll, United states Navy, son Publication and service ested In said estate are di­ prior to said hearing. man of Lansing were SUnday PT'.1:1 Sets shall be made ns provided state of Mi chlgan, In the week with her cousins Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. H,B, Inger­ rected to appear at said hear­ Probate Court for the County P u bl! ca t1 on and service afternoon guests of Fortman's soll of278 Pine street, Dimon­ by statute and Court rule. and Mrs. A.O. Greenough, mother Mrs. Abbie Fortman, ing to show cause why such of Ingham. shall be made as provided by dale, Is serving at the Naval Date: August 31, 1965 license should not be grant­ statute and Court rule. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Quillen Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Sher­ Estate of ELMA L, BURT, and daughter, Robin, of Lan­ Air :':>'tatlon, Guantanamo Bay, JAMES T, KALLMAN ed, Date: September 2, 1966. man took the tour of historical Series of Deceased, sing spend SUnday with her Cuba, Ingersoll Is a 1965 Holt Judge of Probate Publication and s e r vI c e JAMES T, KALLMAN homes In Marshall Saturday, high school graduate, A true copy: IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ parents Mr. and Mrs. David shall be made ns provided by tober 6 1965, at ll:OOA,M,In Judge of Probate Woods. Mrs, E!f!e West spent !rom Florence M, Fletcher statute and Court rule, 1 A true copy: Wednesday unt!l Sunday with One Holt resident was the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ 7 Meetings among 300 persons selected to Deputy Probate Register Date: August 24, 1966 ·Florence M. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs, Judson Fel­ her daughter and husband, Mr. sing, Michigan, a hearing be ton attended the Felton reunion rece! ve a license to hunt elk. ROBERT A, SIEGRISI' JAMES T. KALLMAN Deputy Probate Register and Mrs. Grand Dunsmore of HOLT- As a result of PTA Attorney for fiduciary held on the petition of Alma Sunday at the county park In A computer selected the lucky Judge of Probate Yake for proltate oJ a purport- WALTER 0, ESI'ES Mason, The 30 persons in at­ Monroe. · questionnaires sent home last applicants. This will be a 807 w. Allegan street A true copy: Attorney !or fiduciary Orville Harris a! Fl!nt spent year, the Holt Midway school Lansing-, Michigan 36w3 ed w!ll, for the appointment of tendance were !rom Lapeer, Florence M. Fletcher a fiduciary and for a deter­ 709 Bank of Lansing Bldg., Ann Arbor, Stockbridge, Port­ SUnday with his son and famny September PTA meeting will Deputy Probate Register Lansing, Michigan 36w3 Dr. and Mrs. George Harris, be replaced by a series of 7 mination of heirs, land, Williamston, Plainfield, Holt Firm Gets PUBLICATION ORDER HENRY J. FISCHER Publication and service Pontiac and Dansville. Mrs. Aethen Witt and Mrs. meetings. Many parents ex­ E-946 Attorney for petitioner PUBLICATION ORDER Laura Bachman visited Orin pressed a desire at that time shall be made as provided Mrs. Laurence Curtis, who stnte of M! chigan, In the American Bank & Trust Bldg, by statute and Court rule. E-1194 with her sister, Mrs. Margue­ Voss Sr. and Rolland Wing to learn more about what goes Road Contracts Probnte Court for the County Lansing, Michigan 36w3 state of Michigan, In the rite Colby of Mason have been at Mason General hospl tal sat- on at each grade level, what of Ingham. Date: Auaust 27, 1965 Probate Court for the County urday afternoon. specll!c sk!lls children are HOLT - Spartan Asphalt JAMES T. KALLMAN spendJ.ag the past two weeks Paving company of Holt was Estate of THEODORE M. PUBLICATION ORDER of Ingham. with their sister, Mrs. Kitty Mr. and Mrs. Aethen Witt , taught, etc. T EPSICH, Deceased. Judge of Probate Estate of ALBERT LOTT, visited her aunt, Mrs. Cleo low bidder on 2 state highway D-9685 A true copy: Smith at Chewelah, Washing. IT IS ORDEREDthatonSe­ Deceased. Bachman of W!ll!amston, SUn­ projects It was announced Fri­ state of Michigan, in the Florence M. Fletcher ton, arrived home last Tues­ day evening. on separate evenings !his day, September 3, by the State tember 29, 1966, at 4:00P.M. Probate Court for the County IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ day, month, each teacher will meet Deputy Probate Register Mr, and Mrs. Dick Curtis Highway department. Both in the Probate Courtroom, of Ingham tober 6, 1965, at 10:45 A.M.In Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sher. with the parents ofthe children Lansing, Michigan, a. hearlni GLENN CHE:NEY the Probate Courtroom, Lan­ and !am!ly of Lansing were Spartan asphalt company and Estate of HUGH SUTTON, Attorney tor petitioner man of Lansing were Sunday Sunday afternoon and evening In her room. At this time par­ Hicks company o! Alma sub­ be held on the petition of Deceased sing, Michigan, a hearing be dinner guests of Sherman's ents w!ll be Informed about Walter o. Estes for license 518 X, Washington Ave,, held on the petition of Geral­ guests o! Curtis' parents Mr. mitted a joint bid of $83,474 IT IS ORDERED that on Lansing, Michigan 36w3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ plans for the year for that for 13 1/2 miles of bituminous to sell real estate of said September 24, 1965, at !0:40 dine s. Loti for probate a! fred Sherman. and Mrs, Lawrence Curtis. particular c 1ass. Teachers John Diehl returned to Pur­ concrete patching on U.s. 27 deceased, Persons interested a.m. In the Pro bate Court­ ORDER TO ANSWER a purported will, for the ap­ Margaret Curtis has re­ due university SUnday to start will explain what they Will be from M-21 south to Clark road In said estate are directed to room, Lansing, Michigan, n state of Michigan, In the po!ntm.~nt of a fiduciary and teaching, and there will be an turned to her teaching in De­ anotheryear of school. In Clinton county and bitumin­ nppear at said hearing to show hearing be held on the peti­ Glrcuit Court for the County for a determlnntion of heirs. troit. She and Mrs. Marian opportunity to examine books ous repaving at 4 locations on cause why such license should tion of Genevieve SUtton, Ad~ of Ing-ham Publication and service Mr. and Mrs, Vance Mead and other learning materials Davis spent the week end with called on Mr. and Mrs. Clolce the U.S. 27 business route In not be granted, mlnistratrlx, for allowance of ELIZABETH M, MAGAR­ shall be made as provided their sister Myrneita at their used In each class. Alma. her final account and assign­ HELL, Plaintiff, vs, RAY - by statute and Court rule, home here. Mean of Van town Sunday after- Pub 11 cat ion and service Work Is to be completed by shall be made as provided ment of residue, MOND WOODRUFF MAGAR­ Date: September 3, 1965, Mr. and Mrs, JasonNlckols noon, The meetings will start at 8 July 31, 1966, JAMi'S T. KALLMAN sandra Mead at Webbervme p.m. on these dates: by statute and Court rule, Publication and s e r v 1 c e HELL, Defendant. of Logansport, Indiana visited The Spa,rtan company also Date: August 27, 1966. shall be made as provided by At a session of said Court Judge of Prbate spent the week end with her A true copy: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scrlpter was low bidder at $58,723 for JAMES T, KALLMAN statute and Court rule, held In the Circuit Court­ Saturday afternoon. cousin, Janice Mead.Herpar- Kindergarten, Thursday, Florence M. Fletcher ents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie September 16 roadway repairs and bitumin­ Judge of Probate Date: August 25, 1966 rooms, City Hall, Cit yo! Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Allred Taylor Deputy Probate Register Mead, were Sunday dinner ous concrete patching at 64 A true copy: JAMES T, KALLMAN sing, Ing-ham County, Michi­ and children of Jackson visited First Grade, Monday, Sept­ different locations on M-54 In Florence M. Fletcher Judge of Probate gan, held on the 31st day of REAMER\VIGLE Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scrlpter guests of the Vance Mead's Attorney !or petitioner and Sandra returned home with ember 20 Genesee county, Deputy Probate Register A true copy: August, 1965, and family last Sunday. . them •. Second Grade, Tuesday, LLOYD D, PARR Bonnie Bodrle Present: SAM SI'REET 608 American Bank and Trust Mr. and Mrs. Earl Show­ Bldg,, ' Edward Yerke at Detroit September 21 PUBLICATION ORDER Attorney !or petitioner Deputy Probate Register HUGHES, Circuit Judge, ers Sr. and son, Douglas, Third Grade, Wednesday, E-1176 800 Davenport Building DONALD FOX the 31st day of August, Lansing, Michigan 36w3 were Sunday dinner guests spent the week end with rel­ on atives In and around Dansville September 22 state of Michigan, In the Lansing, Michigan 35w3 Attorney for petitioner 1966, an action was filed by at Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whit- Fourth Grade, Monday, Probate Court !or the County Michigan Nat'! Tower PUBLICATION ORDER . man. and Visited Rolland Wing at ELIZABETH M. MAGAR­ September 27 of Ingham , Lansing, Michigan RELL, Plaint!!!, arcalnst RAY­ E-1054 Mrs, Bruce Whitman and Mason General hospital SUn­ 36w3 state of M! chlgan, In the day afternoon. Fifth Grade, Tuesday, Sept­ Estate of DOROTHY F, PUBLICATION ORDER MOND WOODRUFF MAGAR­ children and Mrs, Earl Show­ ember 28 HARVIN, Deceased PUBLICATION ORf:ER HELL, Defendant, In this Probate Court for the County ers visited Mr, and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ell!s E-667 of Ingham , ot Saline, Jannlce Moran and Sixth Grade, Wednesday, IT IS ORDERED thnt on State of Michigan, In the E-!186 Court to annul the marriage Merchant o! Dimondale Sunday September 29 November 10, 1965, at 9:00 state of Michigan, In the Estate of IREANE H, LOT­ afternoon, Cloyce Bar r on of Lansing Probate Court for the County of the parties aforesaid, The first regular PTA a.m. In the Probate Court­ of Ingham Probate Court for the County IT IS HEREBY ORDERED RIDGE, Deceased Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Show­ were Sunday guests of Mr. of Ingham l'r IS ORDERED that on and Mrs. Dyke Balter and all meellng will be October 4, room, Lansing, Michigan, a Estate of NEVA TATE, De­ that the Defendant, RAYMOND ers and son visited Mrs. Show­ Estate of MARY E. HAN­ November 10, 1965, at 9:10 attended the 25th wedding an­ hearing be held at which all ceased WOODRUFF MAGARRELL, er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. credltors of sald deceased NEMAN, Deceased a.m. In the Probate Court­ Glen Pierson o! Lansing Sun­ niversary open house for Mr. U 'taJ•t IT IS ORDERED that on shall answer or take such room, Lansing, Michigan, a Bker•s brother and wtte, Mr. nOSpl l are required to prove their ·september 24, 1965,· at 10:15 IT IS ORDEREDthatonOct­ other acllon as may be per. day afternoon. Y claim, and heirs· wlll be de­ ober e, 1965, nt 9:00a.m. In hearing be held at which all Miss Myrnetta Curtis at­ and Mrs. Wayne Balter of Mill- J:1 a.m. in the Probate Court­ mltted by law on or before creditors of said deceased termined. Creditors must tile room, Lansing, Mlchl&an, a the Pro bate Courtroom, Lan­ tended ~aveside services for ville at the M1llvllle church Group cormed the 12th day of November, are reqUired to prove their hall Sunday afternoon, ,, sworn clalms with the court hearing be held on !he peti­ sing, Michigan, a hearing be 1965. Failure to comply with Mrs, Grace .Farrell of De­ and serve a copy on Trust held on the pellt!on of Fred claim. •Creditors must file troll at Dexter Monday. tion of Mabel F. Arro, Ad­ this Order w!ll result In a sworn claims with the court Mr. and Mrs, Bud Douglas HOLT- A group at parents Department, M!chlrcan Nation­ ministratrix, for allowance of J. Hanneman for probate of judgment by default ara!nst and children and Reinhold Pet.. met Monday evening-August 30, al Bank, Lansing, Michigan, a purpoled w!ll, for the ap­ and serve a copy on Russel Mr. and Mrs. Aethen Witt, her finnl account and assign­ pointment of a fiduciary and such Defendant . for the r~­ A. Lawler, 200 Hollister erson at Howell spent SUnday In the Sycamore school to prior to said hearing. l!ef demanded in the Com­ Mrs. Laura Bachman and Mr. afternoon and evening with Mr. form a Hospitality com mlttee, . Publication and s e r v 1 c e ment of residue for a determination of heirs. Bldg., La n s 1 n g, Michigan, and Mrs. Rex Townsend and plaint flied In this Court. and Mrs, Lawrence Swan, The purpose ofth!scommlttee shall be made B!l provided by Publication and s e r vI c e p u bll c a llo n and service prior to said hearing, sons, John and Michael, at­ Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hay- Is to visit each new family shall be made as provided by shall be made as provided by SAM SI'REET HUGHES -Publication and s e rv 1 c e statute and Court rule. • • CircUit Judge tended the Alford reunion at hoe and family of Onondaga, which has enrolled children in Date: August 31, 1965 statute and Court rule, statute and Court rule. shall be made as provided by the Legion hall In William­ Date: August 25, 1965 DATE OF ORDER: AUi\ISt statute and Court rule, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hayhoe the Sycamore school this fall, JAMES T. KALLMAN Date: Aurust 24, 1965 31, 1965, ston Sunday. JAMEST, KALLMAN Data: August 25, 1965 of Dimondale and Mrs. Betty Officers and people selected Judge of Probate JAMES T. KALLMAN A true copy: Ketchum of Mason visited tor the commJttee are;Cha1r- A true copy: Judge of Probate Judge of Probate JAMES T, KALLMAN Mr. and Mrs. William their mother, Mrs, CorlaHay. man, Mrs, AllllesMlller;Vlsl- A true copy: Mary M. Palmer Judge of Probate Florence M. Fletcher A true copy: Deputy County Clerk Ingham of Farmington spent hoe Sunday afternoon, tors, Robert Palmer, Gordon Deputy Probate Rertster Bonnie .Eodrie Florence M. Fletcher A true copy: SUnday with Mr. and Mrs. Kathy Bunker of Muon Raymond, Mrs. Barbara Al- Deputy Probate Rerlster Plaintiff's Attorneys: Florence M. Fletcher VICTOR C. ANDERSON Deputy Probate Register Barry D. Bourhton, ot James Ridgway, spent the week end With her llson, Mrs. Rosalee Goodwtn, Attorney tor fiduciary RUSSEL LAWLER CHARLES A, LIBBY Deputy Probate Rer!str Mr. andMrs.JosephFruch- ~andmOther Mrs. CorlaHay. Mrs, Ann Ml1er &nd Mrs. Attorney tor pelllloner SINAS, DRAM!S, BRAKE AND RUSSEL A, LAWLER 700 Davenport Bul.ldinr Attorney for petitioner WERBELOW ey and family at Rives Junction hoe. Esther Hileman. Holl1ster Bldg, 14 Dodre Buildinr Attorney Lansinr, Mlchtran 35w3 515 North Capitol Avenue Lansing, Michigan 35w3 Lansinr, Mlchlran 35w3 200 Hollister Bldr. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 15, 1965- Page B-10 Lanatnr, MJch.!p.n 315w5 Lansing, M!ch.!gan 35w3 PUBLICATION ORDER MORTGAGE SALE MOR'rGAGE SALE-Default MORTGAGE SALE--De- MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE having been made In the terms Default having been made In MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE OF MORT AGE SALE E·1200 fault has been made In the Default having been mado Default having been made Dafault having boen made Slate of Ml chllfan, In the and conditions or a certain the ®nditlons ot a ·eertaln conditions of a mortgage made In the terms and conditions o! Default having been made In In the terms and conditions of in the conditions of a mort­ Probate Court tor the County mortgage made by ROBERT Mortgage made on the 27th day the conditions of a mortga~re by FRANCIS N. STUMP and a certain mortgage made by a certain mortgage made by gage made by ROBERT LEE \ of lnlfham, GENE DELONG and HELEN o( July, 1961 between JACK H. MARJORIE S. STUMP, hus- GEORGE DUANE KETCHUM made byDALER.GOEBELand Jose R, Lozano and Marla BRUNDAGE and DOROTHY F, Estate of JOHN WENDELL ANN DELONG, his wile of BURRIS and NANCY P. BUR· band and wife to Wllllam H. and NEUOMA KETCHUM, his GISELA G, GOEBEL, his wlto, V. Lozi!Jio, husband and wife, BRUNDAGE, his wlte, ofLan~ BIRD, Deceased, City of Lansing, Ingham Coun­ RIS, Mortgagors, and CAPI­ Sill Morgages, Incorporated, wife, or City or Lansing, Ing­ Mortgagors, to C!llzens Mort­ of Ingham County, Michigan, sing, Ingham County, Michi­ IT IS ORDERED that on Oc­ ty, Michigan, Mortgagors, to TOL SAVINGS & LOAN AS­ ot Lansing, Ingham Count.Y ham County, Michigan, Mort­ gage Corporation, a Michigan Mort~ragors, to Conway Mort­ gan, Mortga~rors, to Curnow tober 6, 1965, at 9:15A.M. hi FRANKLIN MORTGAGE COR­ SOCIATION, Mortgagee, and Michigan, Mortgagee, dated 11 gagors, to F'RANKLIN MORT­ Corporation, Mortgagee, dated gage Company o! 1315 Wal­ Mort g 118" e Corporation, a tho Probate Courtroom, Lan­ PORATION, a Michigan Cor­ recorded ln the office of the 1961, and record- GAGE CORPORATION, a October 25, 1961, and record- September nut Street, Philadelphia 7 Michigan Corporation, Mort­ sinr, Michigan, a hearln~r be poration, of Detroit, Wayne Register o: Deoos for the 1 . ed on October 30, !961, in ed on September 18, 1961, in Michigan Corporation, City of Penns y 1v a nla, Mortgagee, gagee, dated April 24, 1964, held on the pellllon ot Dorothy County, Mlchl.gan. Mortgagee, County of Ingham on August 3, Llber 813, on page 360. Ing- Detroit, Wayne County, Mich­ Llber 8161 on Page 234, Ing­ !961 In Liber 810, on pages dated the 20th day of Feb­ and recorded April 28, 1964, M. Bird tor probate ot a pur­ dated the 5th day of August, ham County Records, Mich- lgan, Mortgagee, dated the ruary, 1963 and recorded In ham County Records, Michi­ A. D. 1960, and recorded In 897 and 898, on which Mort­ 1 In Llber 870, Page 65, Ing­ gan, and assigned by said ported wlll, for the appolnt­ lgan, and assigned by said 29th day of March, A,D, 1963, the office of the Register of ment of a fiduciary and tor a the office of the Register of gage there Is claimed to be ham County Records, Mlchi­ Mortgagee to ROYAL NEIGH· Mortgagee to The First Sav- and recorded In the office of Deeds, !or the County of Ing­ S"an, and assigned by sa1C1 ~etermlnatlon or heirs. Deeds, for the County of Ing­ due at the date of this notice BORS OF AMERICA, an Il­ lngs and Loan Association of the Register of Deeds, for the ham and state ot Michigan on mortgagee to Fort Wayne Publication and service ham and State of Michigan, for principal and Interest, the linois Corporation, by an as­ Jersey City, New Jerseybyan County of Ingham and State the 20th day of February, 1963 Mortgage Co., M chI gan shall be made .as provided on the 16th day of August, sum of SIXTHOUSANDEIGHT a 1 signment dated November 21, assignment dated 11 Septem- of Michigan, on the 3rd day lnLiber 843 of Mortgages, on Corporation, by an assignment by statute and Court rule. A. D. 1960, In Llber 791 of HUNDRED FORTY TWO and !961, and recorded on No­ ber, 1961 1 and recorded on of April, A.D. 1963, In Llber page 734, which said mort­ dated July 17, 1964 and re­ Date: August 25 1965, Ingham County Records, on 32/100 ($6,842,32) Dollars, 1 vember 27, 1961, In Llber 817, 1 September 18, 1961, In Llber 845 ofinghamcountyRecorcls, gage Is claimed to be due, page 513, which said mort­ and an attorney fee of SEV­ corded August 10, 19641 In on Page 1142, Ingham County JAMES T,KALLMAN 813, on page 385, Ingham on page1027,whlchsaldmort­ at the date of this notice, gage was thereafter on, to-wit ENTY FJV E ($'75,00) Dollars, Liber 876, Page 863, Ingham Records, Michigan, on which Jud~re of Probate County Records, Michigan, on gage was thereafter on, to-wit for principal and Interest, the the 12th day of August A. D, allowed by law, as provided In County Records, Michigan, mortgage there Is claimed to t\ true copy: which mortgage there Is the 10thdayofAprllA.D,1963, sum of FOURTEEN THOUS­ 1960 assigned to UN!'I'ED said Mortgage, and no suit or which said mortgage was sub­ be due at the date hereof the F'lorence M. Fletcher 1 claimed to be due at the date- ass 1 g ned to C 0 L U M B I A AND EIGHT HUNDRED Deputy Probate Register FEDERAL SAVINGS AND proceedings at law having been hereof for principal and BANKING, SAVING AND sequently assigned by said sum of EIGHT THOUSAND THIRTY - FIVE and 19/100 assignee of mortgagee to Bank LELAND CARR LOAN ASSOCIATION, Des lnsl!tuted to recover the mon­ Interest and cost of fo~e- LOAN ASSOCIATION, and re­ SIX HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR eys secured by said Mortgage Dollars ($14,835.19) with In­ of the Commonwealth of the · A.ttorney tor petitioner Moines, Iowa, and recorded on closure report paid by As- corded on April 15, 1963 In terest to date. and 93/100 ($6,644,93) DOL­ 700 Davenport Bulldln~r August 22, 1960 In the office or any part thereof. signee of Mortgagee In the the office of Register or Deeds City of Detroit, Michigan, Fort LARS. lncludlnl11nlerest at the of Register of Deeds for said Notice Is hereby given that & Griswold street, Detroit, rate ot 5-1/4% per annum. Lansing, Mlchl(lll 35w3 sum of Nine thousand three for said County of Ingham In And no suit or proceed­ County of Ingham In Llber by virtue of the power of sale Michigan, 482261 by an assign­ Under the power of sale hundred seventy and 83/100 Llber 846 of Ingham County Ings at Jaw or In equity hav­ MORTGAGE SALE--De­ 791 of Ingham County Records, contained In said Mortgage and Dollars ($9,370.83), Including Records, onpage475, on which ment dated August 7, 1964, contained In said mortgage and fault has been made In the con­ on page 1018, on which mort­ the statute In such case made Ing been Instituted to recover and recorded August 11, 1964 the statute In such case made Interest at 5 1/4 % per an- mortgage there Is claimed to and debt secured by said mort­ ditions of a mortgage made gage there Is claimed to be and provided on the 8th day In Llber 876, Pa~re 1066, Ing­ and provided, notice Is hereby num. be due, at the date ot this no- gage or any part thereof, Now, by TERRY L, and PENNI K, due, at the date of this no­ of October, 1965, at 10:00 ham county Records, Mich­ given that said Mortgage wlll Under the power of sale tlce, for principal and Inter- therefore, by virtue of tho SIGNS, husband and wife to tice, for principal and Inter­ o'clock In the forenoon, the contained In said mortgage and est, the sum of Nine Thousand igan, on which mortgage there be foreclosed by a sale or W1lllam H. Sill Mortgages, est, the sum of Seven Thous­ undersigned wlll, at the South power of sale contained In Is claimed to be due, at the the mortgaged premises, or the statute In such case made Eight Hundred Forty-seven said mortgage, and pursuant Incorporated, of Lansing, Ing­ and Eight Hundred Ninety­ entrance of the City Hal~ In date hereof Thirteen Thousand some part of them, at public and provided, notice Is here- and 07/100 ($9,847.07) Dol- to the statute of the State or ham County, Michigan, Mort­ seven and 93/100 ($7,897.93) the City of Lansing, County of by given that said mortgage Iars, Two Hundred Forty and 02/100 vendue, at the Michigan Avenue gagee, dated 8 November, 1962 Dollars, Ingham, State of Michigan, Michigan In such case made ($13,240,02) dollars Includ­ Entrance to the City Hall In will be foreclosed by a sale No suit or proceedings at and provided, notice Is hereby and recorded on 14 November, that being one of the places of the mortgaged premises, or law or in equity having been Ing Interest at 51/4% per Lansing, Michl~ran, at 10:00 No suit or proceedings at given that on Thursday, the annum. 1962, In Llber 838, on page where the Circuit Court for t)le some part of them, .at public Instituted to recover the debt o'clock In the forenoon, Eas­ law or In equity having. been County of Ingham Is held, sell 28th day of October, 1965, 461, Ingham CoJnty Records, vendue, at the Michigan Av- secured by said mortgage or And no suit or proceedings tern Standard Time, on TUES­ Michigan, and assigned by said Instituted to recover the debt at public auction to the highest at 10:00 a.m. o'clock, East­ enue entrance to the new City- any part thereof. Now, there- having been Instituted to re­ DAY, the 7th day of DECEM· Mortgagee to Equitable Sav­ secured by said mortgage or bidder, the premises de­ ern Standard Time, said mort­ County Bldg., Lansing, M!ch- fore, by virtue of the power cover the debt secured by said BER, 1965. Ings and Loan Association by any part thereof. Now, there­ scribed In the said Mortgage, gage will be foreclosed by a lgan, at 10 o'clock a.m., East- of sale contained In said mort- mortgage or any part there­ Said premises are situated an assignment dated 14 Dec­ fore, by virtue of the power or so much thereof as may be sale at public auction to the ern Standard Time, on Wed- gage, and pursuant to the sta- of. Now, under the power of In the City of Lansing, Ingham ember, 1962, and recorded on of sale contained In said mort­ necessary to pay the amount highest bidder at the main nesday, October 13, 1965, tute of the State of Michigan sale contained In said mort­ County, Michigan, and are de­ December 18, 1962, In Llber gage, and pursuant to the stat­ as aforesaid due on said Mort­ entrance of the County Build­ Said premises are situated In such case made and pro- gage, and pursuant to Michi­ scribed as: 840, on p a g e 43 5 In g h a m ute of the S:ate of Michigan gage, with seven per cent In­ ing In the City of Mason, 1 In such case made and pro­ In the City of Lansing, Ing- vlded, notice Is hereby given Ingham County, Michigan (that gan statute, NOTICE IS HERE­ Lot. No. 9, Becker's Ad­ County Records, Michigan, on terest, and all legal costs, dition Re-Plat of part of vided, notice Is hereby given ham County, Michigan, and are that on Wednesday, the 1st being the building where the BY GIVEN that Wednesday, which mortgage there Is together with said attorney fee, Blocks 1 and 2 Bart Street that on Thursday, the 14th day described as: day of December, A.D. 1965, Circuit Court for the County December 1, 1965, at 10:00 claimed to be due at the date which said premises are de­ and the entire alley adja­ of October, A. D. 1965, at Lot No. 1 B Plat of Mont- at 12 o'clock Noon, Eastern of Ingham Is held), of the o'clock a.m. Eastern Stan­ hereof for principal and In­ s crlbed In said Mortgage as cent to Block 1 on the East, 12 o'clock noon, Eastern clair, a Subdivision of part Standard Time, said mortgage premises described In sale dard Time, said mortgage will terest and cost of foreclosure follows: Section 8 T4N, R2W, City Standard Tlme, said mort­ of s. 1/2 of NW 1/4 of wlll be foreclosed by a sale mortgage, or so much there­ be foreclosed by sale at pub­ 1 report paid by said Assignee Lot NumberTwenty-one(21) of Lansing, Ingham County, gage will be foreclosed by a NE 1/4 of Section No. 32, at public auction, to the hii!'M of as may be necessary to lic auction, to the highest bid­ of Mortgagee, the sum of Six Plat of Parkdale Subdivision Michigan, according to the sale at public auction, to the T4N, R2W, City of Lansing, est bidder, at the Michigan pay the amount due, as a­ der at the Michigan Avenue Thousand Eight hundred Fll­ of a part of East One-half re­ highest bidder, at the Michigan Ingham County, Michigan, avenue entrance of the City foresaid, on said mortgage entrance to the Lansing City recorded plat thereof as teen and 70/100 Dollars ($6, (1/2) of Southwest One­ corded August 15, 1951 In avenue entrance of the City according to the recorded Hall Building, In the City of w!lh interest thereon at six Hall In the City of Lansing, 615. 70), Including Interest at quarter (1/4) of Section Llber 15 of Plats, Page 49, Hall Building, In the City of plat thereof as recorded Lansing, county of Ingham, Michigan, (that be! n g t h e 5 1/4 per annum. Twenty-two (22), T4N, R2W, percent (6%) per annum and Ingham County Records, Lansing, Coanty of Ingham, February 24, 1953, In Llber state of Michigan (that being all legal costs, charges and building where the Circuit Under the power of sale con­ City of Lansing, Ingham 16 of Plats on page 42, said the building where the Circuit Dated: September B, 1965. . tal ned In said mortgage and state of Mi.chlgan (that being expenses, including the at­ Court for Ingham County Is County, Michigan, Subject Ingham County records. court for the County of In- ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF the statute In such cass mada the building where the Circuit to easements and restrl c­ torney fees allowed by law, held) of the mortgaged pre­ Court for the Co·Jnty of Ing­ Dated: June 25, 1965. gham Is held), of the pre- mises or so much thereof as AMERICA, an Illinois and provided, notice Is here­ l!ons of record. and also any sums which may Corporation, Assignee of by given that said mortgage ham Is held), of the premises T H E FIRST SAVINGS mlses described In said mort­ be paid by the undersigned, may be necessary to pay the Dated: July 12, 1965 AND L 0 AN ASSOCI- or so much thereof as Mortgagee. will be foreclosed by a sale described In said mortgage, or ga~re, necessary to protect Its In­ amount due, as aforesaid, on CAPITe>L SAVINGS & ATIO)I OF JERSEY CITY, may be necessary to pay the Mr. Mar I on H. Crawmer, of the mortgaged premises, so much thereof as may be terest in the premises. Which said mortgage with Interest, LOAN ASSOCIATION, NEW JERSEY, Assignee amount due, as aforesaid, on Monaghan, McCrone, Camp­ or some part of them, at necessary to pay the amount Mortgagee said premises are described legal costs, charges and ex­ due, as aforesaid, on said of Mortgagee said mortgage, with the Inter- as follows: All that certain penses, Including at to r n e y bell & Crawmer, Attorneys public vendue, at the Mich­ CUMMINS & BUTLER, Attorn­ JOSEPH SHAHEEN, Attorney est thereon at Five and one­ tor Assignee of Mortgagee, Igan Avenue entrance to the mortgages, with the Interest eys piece or parcel of land sit­ fees allowed by law, and any at Law 3157 Guardian Build- fourth per cent (51/4%) per sums paid by the undersigned, 1732 Buhl Building, Detroit, new City-county Bldg., Lan­ thereon at Five and one-fourth 712 Capitol Savings & Loan uate in the County of Ing­ per cent (5-t/4%) per annum ing, Detroit. 28w13 annum and all legal costs, ham, and State of Michigan necessary to protect Its In­ Michigan 46226, WOodward 1- sing, Michigan, at 10 o' clocl( Bldg. Lansing, 28w12 0473, 36w13 and all legal costs, charges and MORTGAGE SALE-Default charges and expenses, Includ­ and described as follows, to­ terest in the premises, Said a.m., Eastern Standard Time expenses, Including the attorn­ Ing the attorney fees allowed wit: Lot No. 113 of Fairfield premises are situate in City NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE on Wednesday, October 13, MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been made In the con­ ey fees allowed by law, and by law, and also any sum or Gardens Subdivision of a part of Lansing, Ingham county, Default has been made In 1965. has been made In the condi­ dition of a mortgage made by also any sum or sums which sums which may be paid by of the North half (1/2) of the Michigan and described as fol­ the conditions of a mortgage Said premises are situated tions of a mortgage made by KENNETH J, PRESTON JR. may be paid by the undersign­ the undersigned, necessary to Northwest quarter (1/4), Sec­ lows: made by J0:1N MAINFORD In the City of Lansing, Ing­ ROBERT L. SIMONS and JA­ and JO ANN PRESTON, hus­ ed, necessary to protect Its NETTE SIMOXS, husband and band and wife to William H. protect its Interest In the tion 4, Town 4 North, Range BALL AND DORIS M, BALL, ham County, Michigan, and are Interest In the premises. premises. Which said pre­ 2 West, Lansing Township, Lot 167, Arrowhead Man­ described as: wile to William H. Sill Mort­ Slll, Mortgages, Inc. of Lan­ H:S WIFE, to CUR.NO'N Which said premises are de­ gages, Incorporated, Lansing, sing, Michigan Ingham County, mises are described as fol­ Ingham County, Michigan. or No, 1, a Subdivision of MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Lot No. 12 1 Pleasant Sub­ scribed as follows: All that lows: All that certa1n piece part of the Northwest, 1/4 division, part of the NE Ingham County, Michigan Michigan, Mortgagee dated 17 A MTCHIGAN CORPORATION. certain piece 'or parcel· of or parcel of land situate In Dated at Lansing, Michi­ of Section 31, Town 4 North, 1/4 of Section 31, T4N, R2W Mortgagee, dated I November, April 1963, and recorded on Mortgagee, dated June 29, land situate In the City of 1961, and recorded on Novem­ the City of Lansing,· In the gan August 3, 1965. Range 2 West, City of -.Lan­ 1960, and recorded on July City of Lansing, Ingham .\prllt8, 1963 In Llber 846, on Lansing, In the County of Ing­ ber 7, 1961 In Llber 816, on page 767, Ingham County Re­ County of Ingham, and state CONWAY MORTGAGE COM­ sing, Ingham County, Mich­ 1, 1960, In Llber 788, on page County, Michigan, accord­ ham, and State of Ml chlgan igan, according to the re­ page 982, Ingham County Re­ by said Mortgagee to Equitable of Ml chlgan and des crl bed as PANY 1020, Ingham County Records, Ing to the recorded Plat corded plat thereof as re­ and described as follows, to­ cords, Michigan, and assigned Savings and Loan Association follows, to-wit: Mortgagee M.\chigan, and ass lined by said thereof as recorded August wit: by said Mortgagee to The by an assignment dated.17 A­ The North 31/2 feet of Lot corded In LJber 24, Pages Mortgagee to THE BOWERY 12, 1954 In Llber 17, Plats, Lot 22 of Northlawn Sub­ First Savings and Loan As­ 91 and all of Lot 92, of L. 22 and 23, Ingham County page 44, said Ingham Coun­ pril, 1963, and recorded on HUTTER AND LONGSON SAVINGS BANK, a New York division of part of the S. W, sociation of Jersey City, New Anna Ballard's Subdivision of Attorneys for Mortgagee Records. Corporation by an assignment ty Records. April 181 1963, In Llber 8461 1/4 of Section 3, Towa 4 Jersey by an assignment dated Lot A Ballard's Addition to Commonly- !mown as: 3806 datmfiJune 14, 1961, and re­ Dated: June 22, 1965 on page 773 Ingham County 2706 E. Michigan Avenue North, Range 2 West, City 1 November, 1961, and record­ the City of Lansing, Ingham Lansing, Michigan Kendalwood, cordect on June 19, 1961, in EQUITABLE SAVINGS Records, Michigan, on which of Lansing, ed on November 7, 1961, In County, Michigan; South 4feet By: Conway Longson 31w12 Dated: September 1, 1965 Llber 807, on page 1015, Ing­ AND LOAN ASSOCI­ mortgage there Is claimed to Dated at Detroit, Mi chlgan Llber 616, on page 986, Ing­ be due at the date hereof for of Lot 93 Is reserved to be BANK OF THE COMMON- ham County Records, Michi­ ATIO:>I, Assignee of July 14, 1965 ham County Records, Michi­ used with the North 4 feet WEALTH Of the City of De­ gan, on which mortgage there Mortgagee principal and Interest and cost UNITED FEDERAL SAV­ gan, on which mortgage there of foreclosure report paid by of Lot 92 as a joint driveway, troit, Michigan Is claimed to be due at the JOSEPH SHAHEEN, Attorney INGS AND LOAN ASSOC­ Is claimed to be due at the Dated at Detroit, Michigan Assl(lllee of Mortgagee date hereof the sum of Fifteen 'at Law said Assignee of Mortgage, IATION OF DES MOINES, date hereof for principal and the sum of Eight thousand, September 1, 1965 •MORTGAGE SALE Thousand Seventy Two and 70/ 3157 Guardian Building, De- IOWA, Assignee of Mort­ Interest and cost of foreclo­ two hundred fourteen and COLUMBIA BANKING, SAV­ PETER COOPER--Attorney 100 Dollars ($15072. 70), In­ troit, 28w13 gagee for Assignee of Mortgagee sure report paid by Assignee 60/100 Dollars ($6,214.60), In­ ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Default has been made In cluding Interest at 5 1/4% 2433 First National Bulldlnl,!; of Mortgagee, the sum of Ten cluding Interest at 5-1/4%per Assignee of Mort~raKee the conditions of mortgage per annum. BONK AND POLLICK a Detroit 26, Michigan ORDER FOR SUBSTITUTED thousand five hundred and annum. BONK AND POLLICK made by THOMAS A. HINE­ Under the power of sale Attorneys for Assignee of WO, 1-1293 SERVICE Mortgagee eighty-two and 35/100Dollars Under the power of sale 2161 Guardian Building LINE, a single man, to JAMES contained In said mortgage and 3513-C 2161 Guardian Building ($10,582,35), Including Inter­ contained In said mortgage and Detroit, Michigan 48226 T. BARNES & COMPANY, a 35w13 the statute In such case made State of Ml chlgan, In the Detroit, Michigan 28w13 est at 5-1/4% per annum, the statute In such case made Attorneys !or AssIgnee of Michigan corporation, Mort­ and provided, notice Is here- Circuit Court for the County Under the power of sale con­ and provided, notice is here­ Mortgagee gagee, Dated December 10, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE by given that said mortgage of Ingham. B: 26018 FHA263-003107-203 tained In said mortgage and by given that said mortgage 35wl3 1960, and recorded on Decem­ SALE w!ll be foreclosed by a sale Default having- been made of the mortgaged premises, or LILLIAN L. BRENNER, the statute In such case made will be foreclosed by a sale PUBLICATION ORDER ber 13, 1960, In Llber 798 MORTGAGE SALE--De·· and provided, notice Is hereby In the terms of a mortgage some part of them, at public Plaintiff, vs. ELECTRONICS of the mortgaged pre mlses, C-4694 of Mortgages, on page 358, fault has been made In the given that said mortgage will made by ROGER KENNETH vendue, at the Michigan Ave­ SYSTEM RESEARCH, INCOR­ or some part o! them, at state of Michigan, In the Ingham County Records, conditions of a mortgage made be foreclosed by a sale of the WEAVER and SANDRA LOU nue entrance of the City Hall PORATED, RALPH A LYNAM, publlc vendue, at the Michi­ Probate Court for the County Michigan, and assigned by said by ROBERT L. FORNEY and WEAVER, his wife, to Cur- Building In Lansing, Mlchi- CHARLES F. LYNAM, DON­ mortgaged premises, or some gan Avenue entrance to the of Ingham. Mortgagee to NATIONAL BILLYE M, FORNEY, his part of them, at public ven­ now Mortga~re Corporation, gan, at 10:00 o'clock A,M, ALD E. O'BEIRNE, LLOYDR. new City-County Bldg., Lan­ Matter of BRUCE DUNCAN LIFE INSURANCE COM­ wile, to JAMES T. BARNES due, at the Michigan Ave, dated August 28, 1984, and Eastern standard Time, on SMITH, HENRYW, WOLCOTT AND COMPANY, a Michigan sing, Michigan, at 10 o'clock McARTHUR, Minor. PANY, Montpelier, Vermont, Entrance to the new City­ recorded September 1, 1964, Thursday, December 9, 1965, and GEORGE LYNAM, De­ Corporation, Morgagee, Dated A. M. Eastern-Standard Time, IT IS ORDERED that on Sep­ by an assignment dated March fendants. County Bldg., In Lansing, in Llber 878, Page 683, lng- Said premises are situated November 6, 1963, and re­ on Wednesday, October 13, tember 27, 1965, at 9:45A.M. 20, 1961, and recorded on Michigan, at 10 o'clock A. M. ham county Records, and as- In the City of Lansing, Ingham At a session of said Court, corded on November 21, 1963, 1965, In the Probate Courtroom, Ma­ Apr1l 11, 1961, In L1 ber 803 ' held In the City Hall, In the Eastern Standard T!mP., on Said premises are situated of Mortgages, on Page 1026 signed by said mortgagee to County, Michigan, and are de­ in Liber 861, on page 170 son, Michigan, a hearing be 1 City of Lansing, Ingham Coun­ Wednesday, October 13, 1965. Ann Arbor Federal Savings scribed as: 1 n gha m county Records, In City of Lansing, Ingham held on the petition of Lloyd Ingham County Records, ty, Michigan, this 23rd day of Said premises are situated and Loan Association, by as- Lot No. 280, Churchill Michigan, on which mortgage County, Michigan, and are de­ D. Morris for Ilcense to sell Michigan, on which mortgage In the City of Lansing, Ing­ slgnment dated December 8, Downs No, 1, a subdivision August, 1965: Present: HON­ there Is claimed to be due scribed as: real estate of said minor, there Is claimed to be due at ham County, Michigan, and 1964, and recorded December on part of the Southwest 1/4 ORABLE LOUIS E, COASH, at the date hereof the sum of Lot No. 186 Wlndemere Persons Interested In said the date hereof the sum of Circuit Judge, are described as: Subdivision of a part of EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE 9, 1964, In Llber 885, Page of Section 31, Town 4 North, estate are directed to appear 250, Ingham County Records, Range 2 West, City of Lansing, On reading and filing the Fourteen Thousand Twenty Lot No. 44 Columbia Park the Northwest 1/4 and at said hearing to show cause HUNDRED NINETY and 05/ verified Petition for Substl­ one and 71/100 Dollars ($14, City of Lansing, Ingham Northeast 1/4 of Section 100 Dollars (8,590.05), ln.­ on which mortgage there is Ingham County, Michigan, ac­ why such license should not be claimed to be due at the date cording to the recorded plat tuded Service, tiled by Plain­ 021. 71) Including Interest at County, Michigan, according 18, T4N, R2W, Lansing granted. eluding Interest at 5-i3/4% per hereof for principal and In- thereof as recorded June 10, tiff, and It appearing that the 5 t/4 Per Annum. to the recorded plat there­ Township, Ingham County, P u bll cation and service annum. Under the power of Court has limited personal Under the power of sale of as recorded June 24, Michigan, according to the sale contained In said mort­ teres! the sum of $12,456.69, !959, In Llber 22 of Plats on shall be made as provided Under the power of sale Pages 32 and 33, said Ingham jurisdiction against D

The lng~m County News 1 Wedne~day 1 Septem~er 1.5, 1965 - Page B-12 ~ifjl!:ii,:!%:!;;;;:::!:~m:!'li'l''!i!i:':l::Hm::l::::r::::~:;:::;:::::?=:! ''!': ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,;;:,::::::::'l:'':f ,,,,,,,,,,;:r:!:!:!:! !C,:!:!:!:::!'i'''!'!'i:!C,:!:::!:!:!:::!::c,t::t:::::::!l!'i:: Post 148 '•'•'•'· '•'•'•' Installs Officers

The American Le~P.on ·aux.i­ llary of Post 140 had their Wednesday, September 15, 1965 Page C-1 Installation o~ officers on Sep­ tember B at the Vevay town hall. The Ingham county sa­ lon of 445 o! Lansing did the Installing, They were Mrs, Owen Gleason, Mrs. King sta­ cy, Mrs. Tom Brown, Mrs. Medford Richards, Mrs, Carl Bowling Leiger, Mrs, John Collins, Mrs, George Lenon, Mrs, 'Mason Nlte Hawks Carrol Borgman and Mrs. ware's Drug & Camera, AUSTRALIA BOUND- Miss Eleanor Foreman of Webberville (cen­ Houston Hodges, Mrs. Ed 4-0; Mlllers Marine & Gar­ ter) talks with Mrs. Hershel! Head, (left) and Mrs. L. W. Coffee staves was organist, den, 4-0; Shaws Appliance, 4- Members installed were 0; Dart National Bank, 3-1; about her forthcoming trip to Australia. Mrs. Coffee has just retumed president, Mrs, Grac!! Ank­ Mason State Bank, 3-1; Mun­ from that country after a 5 year residence there and briefed Miss ney; !1 r s t vic a-president, gan., Blrney & Roth, Ins., 3- Mrs. VIola Doane; secretary, 1; A! Rice Chevrolet, 1-3; Foreman on the customs of the country. Miss Catherine Barber; trea­ Culllgan So!t Water, 1-3; Re­ surer, Mrs. Ethyl Woodard; nee's, 0-4; Wyeth Recreation, chaplain, Mrs. Olive Brown; 0-4; Mason Foodland, 0-4. historian, Mrs. Erma Palmer Team high series: Wares Webberville Resident and sargeant at arms, Mrs, Drug & earners, 2005. Dora Lassen, Team high game, Wares, Mrs. Owen Gleason, the in­ 707. Starts for Australia stalling officer, was presented Individual high series: Mllr­ Williamston a corsage, Mrs. Elizabeth garet Harkness, 168, 169, 156 WEBBERBILLE -- Eleanor under the International Farm Chapple and Mrs, Jesse She!­ and 493, Foreman o! Webberville wlll Youth Exchange (IFYE) • fel of the H o 1t unit were Individual high game: Car­ leave Sunday Sept, 19 !or a A !ew weeks ago she spent Briefs guests, ole Gregory, 178, 402 series. year's stay in Australla, the afternoon with Mrs. L. W. Mrs, Iva Sawyer, the out­ Miss Foreman returned re­ Coffer who had just returned WILLIAMSTON - Allan Ll­ going president, was present­ Mason Early Birds cently !rom a European trip In !rom Australia after spending verance, who has been absent ed a gi!t, She thanked the STANDINGS which she visited 10 countries 5 years there with her family. !rom his duties at the Peoples members o! the unit !or their wonderful cooperation during Frank Thomas Ins, 7-1; Doll in the interest o! youth !or Mrs, Coffer had traveled State bank !or a few weeks understanding ·and construe­ widely with her husband because of sickness, is back the year, LOADED WITH BEAR- A hunting trip to Iron Bridge, Ontario House, 6-2; Trumble's, 6-2; tlve religious work with the through the continent in his at his desk at the bank, Mrs. Pearl Jewett, the hos­ netted 3 area men each a bear weighing over 400 pounds. (Left to Flowers by Mr. Jerry, 5-3; young people of the world. work as an employee of the tess, served cortee and as­ Ing. Co. News, 5-3; Home. Tht's trip was in company sorted cookies at the close of British government In miner­ Sue Greenaway, a sales­ Right) Harry G. Nuoffer of Phillips avenue, Holt, Bob Price of Appl, & Furn. 4-4; Ball-Dunn, with Judy York and Nancy aJology research. the meeting, woman In local stores for Bob's Radiator Shop, Mason, and Nathan F. Smith of Sycamore 4-4; E con- 0- Wash, 3-5; Haight, All three were work­ While she was a house guest Christensen's 3-5; Jerico, 2- ers in the Webberville Meth- more than 70 years, and in of her sister, Mrs. Hershell later years in her own busi­ It's a Girl street, Holt, shot these 3 prize winners on one day within 8-l/2 6; Sheren Plymouth, 2-6; Cre- odist church, Head, she shatted with Miss dlt Bureau, 1-7. ness, has been out ofthe store LESLIE - Born to Mr. and hours. Smith took his with 2 shots from a ·30.06, Price with one Team high s e r 1 e s: B a 11 Foreman on the customs and Miss Foreman an alumnus a few days because of sick­ Mrs. Wllliam Carlson of Ham­ Dunn, 2096. habits o! the people she was ness. shot from a 30.06 and Nuoffer with one shot from a .300 savage. of Webberv1!le High and o!, to meet and brle!ed her on mond, Indiana, a daughter, An­ Team high game: Christen­ drea Christine, Mrs, Carl­ The men plan to mount the heads, use some of the meat and hove sen's, 740. Michigan state university took customs peculiar to the Aus­ a leave o! absence from her tralians way o! living- many Mrs. Hazel Howarth has son Is the former Charlotte rugs made of the pelts .. ·Individual high series: Ro­ Baldwin, daughter o! Mr. and berta Hall, 533, teaching In Tawas Schools to of which are much d!Uerent been confined to her home the malce this trip to Australia from our own, past week because of sickness. Mrs, Merton Bald win of 412 Individual high game: W. Bellevue street, Leslie. Louise Stanley, 198, Mason Classic Leslie Council, Schools Colby's Carpet, 4-0; Team 1112, 4-0; Shopping Guide, 3- 1; Blatz Beer, 3-1; Lennon The Following Letter Was Sent To Parson's Sinclair: Well Drillers, 3-1; Team #B, 3-1; Clares Bar & Grill, 1- To Move on Street Work, 3; Playtime Bar, 1-3; Team LESLIE - Improvement o! #7, 1-3; Russ and Ginny, 1- The Leslie Improvement as­ often required him to lose time Kimball street near the new sociation which is sponsoring 3; Doll House, 0-4; Team in completing his work. #11, 0-4. Leslie high school moved a Roundup days this week asked step forward this week when The council referred to the Team high series: Shopping the council to run o!f or cover committee a request o! Peter the village council was ad­ 3 street lights on Main street Guide, 2562; Team #8, 2548, vised by William Durfee and Robey o! the Aeroqulp cor­ Team high game: Team #8, next Saturday so a motion poration !or an 8 inch water Guy Kelter that they had met picture could be shown, The 933; Blatz Beer, 903. with the Leslie school board main to be constructed to the Individual high series: Ken movie Js a feature of the Aeroqu!p plant at 614 Mill regarding the Improvement as Roundup fest! val. The property Horn, 613; Wilbur Berkhousen recommended by Peter Kurzk, street to serve a sprinkler and Bud Forman, 595. committee of the council will system at the plant, The coun­ '· .1 village engineer. canter with Consumers' Power Individual high game: Wil­ PLAID The council was told that the cil decided better service could bur Berkhousen, 235; Ken stamps company on the request, be provided It the line were school board has agreed to pay Floyd Wallace who is con­ Horn, 224. about $3,400 and the engineers' run !rom the village pumping structing several homes near station on E. Bellevue directly E. F. MAC DONALD STAMP COMPANY · DAYTON 1, OHIO tee to install storm sewer his tractor sales building on Mason Recreation in the street and the school to the plant, which Is but a Bill Richards Buick-Ram­ Hull road asked that the por­ short distance a way. The coun­ will pay also about $5,900 plus t! on ol the road where the bler, 4-0; Smith Hardware, the engineers' tee and the vil­ cil's decision was sent to homes are located by rezoned Aeroqulp. 4-0; Modern Cleaners, 3-1; lage will pay $2,100 !or grad­ !rom commercial to single Guerriero Insurance, 3 - 1; Dear Sir: ing, sand and gravel. In other action, the council: Mason Foodland, 3-1; Al Rice residential, A hearing on his Trans!erred $5,000 from When the work is completed request was set !or October 4. Chevrolet, 3-1; Ware's Drug the vlllage will accept the water and sewer receiving and Camera, 1-3; Parsons Cloyd Waldon asked that a to operation and main­ Concurrent with the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company's announcement to dis­ street and make plans !or drive be built to his new gar­ Service, 1-3; Joy o. Davis blacktopping. tenance, Insurance, 1-3; Dart Insur­ continue giving Plaid Stamps in your area, the Plaid Associate Account Service age on E. Bellevue street. The Authorized Duane Phelps, A change in the Leslie traf­ village will build the drive and ance, 1-3; Wyeth, 0-4; Kiwa­ Representatives have been withdrawn. Our action is based on the belief that any ,fic code which would remove village president, to attend nis Club, 0-4. Waldon will pay the cost, the state meeting of the stamp plan is not a totally effective sales promotion tool without major food the llmit on max.lmum penal­ Several residents in Blair Team high series, Mason support. ties !or moving violations in Michigan Municipal league F oodland, 2611; Smith Hard­ street asked permission to in Grand Rapids, September the village was recommended construct a sewer, which the ware, 25m, Even though our service representatives will not be in your area, Plaid Stamps are to the village council when It 15 and 16. Team high game: Mason council granted but with the Authorized a change In available to you on a mail order basis. Stamp pads can be obtained by sending an met Tuesday night, The re­ proviso that the sewer meets Foodland, 921; AI Rice Chev­ commendation was made by hours for the vlllage clerk rolet, 911. order, together with your check or money order payable to the E. F. MacDonald Stamp all village standards, and vlllage treasurer !rom Company, to: Leonard Rouse, justice o! the Kenneth Makin asked per­ Individual high series: peace, and Donald Haynes, vil­ 2 to 5 p.m. to 1 to 4 p.m. Frank Wise, 622; Ken Shef­ mission of the council to move dally. The treasurer how­ lage marshal. The matter was his house !rom Its present 1 fer, 573, referred to the council's police ever, will work from 1 to 5 Individual high game: Frank E, F. MacDonald Stamp Company location at 612 W. Bellevue p.m. until November 1, committee. street to a point outside the Wise, 227; Robert Inghram, 7714 West North Avenue The council authorized village and was told to sub­ 218. Elmwood Park, Illinois Haynes to reappoint last year's mit the route the moving w111 Attention: Mr. Woodrow Wilson crossing guards and the sub­ take and pay a $10 tee. .stltute !or anotller year and to Bowmen provide suitable replacements The council increas~ the The stamp pads will be sent to you promptly by return mail. However, you should In case any o!~he guards do pay o! Don Karn, village build­ anticipate your needs for additional stamps by approximately 10 days to allow for not wish reappointment, The · Ing inspector !rom $50 to $60 guards are Oscar Wilson, Ver­ a month after he complained Planning mailing and handling, non Long and Leo Parsons, that the work was requiring ' The substitute is Charlene more expenditure o! gasoline Mrs. Victor Cheney attend­ You will want to inform your customers that although area Plaidland redemption Harkness. !or his car and his duties ed the funeral of a relative, A Slwot Mrs. William Mayer, at Stock­ stores have been closed, free Home Delivery boxes are located in all A&P stores bridge last Friday. LESLIE--Plans were tina­ for redemption of merchandise in our Gift catalog. Instructions for redemption Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rhode llzed for an All Day Shoot of gifts through this system are available at every A&P, Gifts may also be and daughter, Kathy, with a Se.Pt, 19{ which will take place Aurelius News friend, Georgia Hanshaw of 1/2 mi e south of Leslle on ordered by mail according to instructions in the back of each Saver Book, Howell, were Sunday guests the southeast corner o! Olds AURI':LIUS CENTER -Tnis set !or the teachers and the of Mrs. Susie Gerhardstein, road and lTS-127, at a meet­ We appreciate your past patronage. If you have any questions, please contact me was a lively week in our town Board of Christian Education ing o! !he L e s 1 i e Bowmen as children returned to school to meet. Mrs. Jacob Strobel and Mrs, Archery club Sept, 10. at the above address. and organizations started The coaches Weirauch and Edward Strobel attended the funeral o! a cousin In Detroit moving actively, Besonen and their !amil1es Arrangements to get mer­ The Aurelius 4-H club met last Tuesday. Sincerely, gave a picnic for the boys' chandise for the deer sil­ last Thursday night at the softball team. Due to the wea­ The Round Table restau­ Town Hall, The following of­ houette shoot which is to be­ ther they rnet and ate at the rant, former I y the Sunset gin at 9 a.m. were made. E. F. MacDONALD STAMP COMPANY ficers were elected: Beverly church, Grill, will soon open under Rosebury, President; Alice Trophys and prizes will be This last Sunday was Com­ the management o! Florence g1 ven, The shoot is open to DeCamp, vice pres id en t; munion. B2sides the meeting Bralili, the public, Bruce Anderson, secretary; of the teachers and Board Barry R a r dee n, treasurer; of Christian on Tuesday the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cul­ and Mike Pifer. reporter. The On Oct, 2-3 the club is iut{A1M~ Pioneer Girls met on Wed­ len and !amlly and Mrs. Crane planning the annual deer drl ve !allowing and leaders were nesday evening and now have of Dearborn were guests of at Higgins Lake, W0 L0 Wi 1son listed for fall and winter ac­ ten girls attending and have Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sokol tivities: Knitting, Mrs. August Western Region Manager seven members. This next lllst saturday. Presiding at the monthly Balzer; clothing, M:·s. W. D. Sunday wlll be the monthly Orr; handicraft, Mrs, Lewis meeting was the president Singspirat!on Service in the Mrs. Henry Brayman and Clayton Jewell, Jr., with 16 Bugbee; electrical, Dick Pi­ evening, Nlel Dietz attended a wedding A SUBSIDIAI~Y OF TI-1E E F M..O,C DONALD COMPANY fer; woodworking, D:Jrson members attending. The club The Cub Scouts wm have an reception In Grand Rapids last meetings are every second Droscha. organizing and charter mt1et- saturday honoring Ralph Mar­ To end the summer activi­ Tuesday of the month at the 1ng Thursday at the Town Hall tin, Leslie G,A,R, hall beginning ties and start fall, 5 families at 8 p.m. Boys ages 8 - 11 met for a famlly gathering at 7:30p.m. are especially Invited to join, Mrs. Stellll Knoch spent a In toe uroppmg of Plaid Stamps Mr. Bill Parson's of Parson's ai the D:ln Scott residence, "Gospel Favorites" is the They all live on the same road few days last week at the Fred title of a new long playing re­ Dietzen home while Mr. and and next to each other. They cord, just released by the Rev. were Mr. and Mrs, Larry Sims Mrs. Dietzen vacationed In Sinclair Makes This Announcement. "We Have lowered Gas Price Frederick Raft and hls famlly. northern Michigan, ,and daughters, Susan, Sharon HOLT - Born to Mr. and The record contains 6 family Mr. and Mrs, Otto Foreman and Shlela; Mr. and Mrs. John numbers, 5 children's trios ,Mrs, Randy J. Wheeler, ·and labor Rate To Bring Benefits Direct To the Customer. Coy and chlldren, Steve and and son, Jerry, spent Labor 22821/2 north Cedar street, and one solo. Day weekend at the Wooden Connie; Mr. and Mrs. DJnald A son was born Sunday to Holt, a daughter, Spring Scutt and children, Dy Ann and Shoe In northern Michigan, at. Marie, September 4 at Spar­ Mrs, Bllly Rich, (Janet Rose­ the Manard Doddard cottage, Donnie; Mr. and Mrs. Tom bury), Whlle her husband Is row hospitaL Mrs, Wheeler is Dingley and chlldren, Tommy, The Herrick Hustler Exten­ the former L:lls Straight. overseas she is staying with sion club will have Its first Tony, Timmy and Marte, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Cecll Rosebury and daughter, meeting of the season Sep­ neth Orr, Wllloughby road, Cecil Rosebury. Her first tember 21 at 7:30p.m. at the PARSON'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Beverly. Holt, a daughter, Kimberly chlld, a daughter, Robin, was home of Mr. and Mrs, Morris September 14th was the date born In Callfoi:tJ!a, Lett. · Jane, September 1 at Spar­ 201 W. Maple 677-8031 Mason row hospital. Barbs and Praise Secretary of State Rusk is the Ann Arbor businessmen just going to have to get along are providing the tax funds without my advice on foreign that keep a college roof over One Year Ago--1964 ' cupants, Mr. and Mrs, Jo. policy, I had to ·reject an in­ Johnny College's head and En r o 11m en t In Mason seph Sterle, vitation to participate in a schools reached the highest 30 Years Ago--1935 ignoring the fact that private point In history with 3,107 Newcomers to Mason will regional conference on United enterprise as well as busi­ pupils In the elementary, jun. be welcomed at a reception In States foreign policy which had lor and senior high schools, the school gymnasium Monday nessmen as individuals M, Chandler Nauts, superin­ night. The reception Is spon­ been extended by Ambassa­ tendent of schools, said Wed­ heavily endows U of M -- a sored by the Kiwanis club and dor-at-Large W. Averell Har­ nesday, the entire community Is In­ fact which has put U of M in First steps which will start vited, Arthur W, Jewett, V,J, riman which was set for Flint. the Mason swimming pool pro­ Brown and J,B, Dean comprise the educational elite among ject on Its way were taken by the committee In chargeofthe It's no wonder our state colleges. the Mason board of education event, department judgment is chal­ Wednesday when a resolution W,C, Hancock, Jr., an em­ The same fact sheet put lenged so often. Picking Wed­ was passed to borrow :f200,000 ploye of the Ingham County out by UMSEU weaves the old · Parade time brought them out in Mason in the good old days as this to build the pool, Road commission, suffered nesday as a conference date picture indicates. Here is a float as'it passes through the Jefferson-Ash 10 Years Ago--1955 cuts on his wrist when his theme of ''profits are dirty" To mark 50 years of ser­ for enlightening weekly news­ intersection. It depicts the "modern" kitchen of the day. truck went Into a ditch between through its presentation. . vice with .the bank, directors Mason and Aurelius Friday, paper people is about as poor of Farmers• bank of Mason If organizations are the an­ presented Cashier Lucius R, 50 Years Ago--1915 a piece of timing as could be swer to everything then I am White with a wrist watch last A proposal to bond the city made, Wednesday is the criti­ Thursday. for a sewer system failed at .:.nooting for a new one of my Browne Cavender post of the polls at a special election ca~ day weekly newspaper the American Legion last Sun­ this week for a second time, own. It will go under the people slave around the clock day dedicated to the commu­ The vote was 177 against the call .letters of TWA SOWOCC C. nity Its new Legion building proposal and 150 In favor of trying to make the buck that lhe north of Mason, Justice Harry It, This is alphabetese for Tax­ 1tn,gbam::h~ounty ~cu•s F, Kelly of the state supreme Rev, G.W. Maxwellhasbeen the state department policy payers Who Are Sick of Whin­ I court headed a list of dis­ returned by the Michigan con­ gives away. tinguished persons who par­ ference to the pastorate ofthe ing of Coddled College Cry­ ticipated In the ceremony, Mason Methodist church for Actually I would really like babies. 20 Years Ago--1945 another year. to attend, Up until getting the In Our otto Hartig, owner of Mlch­ 75 Years Ago--1890 Opinion- lgana Farms In Delhi town­ letter from Averell, I had * * * Harry Peters was among Mason fell behind St, Johns ship, has purchased 325 acres Mason exhibitors who took of the old Thorburn home­ never known that there was a Wednesday, September 15 1 1965 - Page C-2 premiums at the state fair, in the blood contest. Mason stead on the highway oppo­ He got a 2nd on matched car­ state department policy except didn't lose by default, though, site Michigan and will oper­ riage horses with his George one of contrived confusion. ate It as a separate division, Miller and Louis .Napoleon Donors turned out 148 strong Ml', and M:·s. Donald C, bloods, Baker of Jackson sold their * * * to give at Friday's bloodmo­ Rev, A.D. Newton, pastor Everyone• s got to be or- Let's Get Serious home and an acre of land In of the Mason Methodist church bile stop. This would have Alaledon township to Mr, and and his family are being trans­ ganized thes'e days. One of Mrs, Mason E, Reynolds who been enough to overtake the The average Michigan resi­ panky as politicians on both ferred to the pastorate of the the new ones sending in com­ later sold to the present oc- Methodist church at Charlotte, St. Johns givers except 'that dent is getting fed up with the sides jockey defensively, tem­ muniques these days in the there were 25 rejects for one constant harping and backslid­ pering their action and inac­ :•• ~:::::::::::::::::::::;:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::=::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~:::::.:.:::. :::::::::::::: University of Michigan Stu­ reason or another, ing on the tax reform issue. tion with guessing as to how dent Employees Union. This Appropriate cere m on i e s Since the days of the con­ tax reform will look to the 1·. Guest Edirorial •.• organization claims to be con­ are being planned for pre­ stitutional convention the voters at the next election, cerned with all the economic senting the new flag to the St.· Michigan taxpayer has been The other cloud hovering . problems connected with at­ Johns city hall. It is antici­ bombarded with charges and over the tax reform issue tending college at U of M. ••••:;:; Charlotte~" ~:~.~ N.C. Observer, b~::·~~::,.o!.p~:::, It was written by Cecil King, '"·'·; ;:;: pated that at the same cere­ counter charges, claims and is the silver lined one which The s tate m en t of pol icy counter claims, yelps for ur­ ;:;: chairman of International Publishing Corp,, London,) :;:; monies a purple heart will be has the state's tax take and :;:; It Is not the job of the press to be loved, to keep f:;: sheet advocates' the same old awarded to Bob Raab of the gency and cries for slow action resulting surplus--bookkeep­ :;:; everybody happy and to preach sunshine all day. The 1:;: tripe of those who would have or no action. ;:;:1 press Is not the servile tool of governments and people r::; News staff who burned himself ing style--fooling everyone :;:;r in power, Nor Is the press the cause of the events It ( us embrace socialism. They :;:: sometimes reports, ,:;: The tax reform question de­ 1 when he flopped over into his into thinking we have no prob­ ::;: The press throws light In dark places. It dispels :;:; want state-supported Univer­ serves much more than the lems. :;:; Ignorance and reduces prejudice, It widens horizons and ::;: sity of Ml.chigan to go into chess game action being lipped ;:; enables changes to be made less painfully. It provides i:;: It's hard to sell tax reform :;: governments wlth Information of the effects of policies j;:; competition with Ann Arbor cup~~~ by those who are usingtt for when everything seems to be ;:;: so that mistakes can quickly be put right, 1::: business. Not realizing that purely partisan purposes. ;:;:, Most Important of all, It aids the people to express ? coming up roses. :::: their views to those in power and so Influence the course ;:; , The main aim of Gove-rnor The rosy picture doesn't :;:; of events, The press, if It does Its job fearlessly, ::;: Romney professed months ::;: constantly probes, stimulates, asks awkward questions, I;:; alter the fact that Michigan's .:;: It strews obstacles In the path of smooth ad minlstra- ;:; before he became a candidate tax structure needs a serious .:;: tlon by giving the official game away, It frequently :;:; ::;: makes known what some would prefer to hide, It speaks i:;: •••••••••••••••••••••••• for governor was tax reform, study. :;; out about the unspeakable. :;:; On occasion Democratic lead .;:; This Isn't a job calculated to m:lke the press liked very ;:;: The trouble seems to be :;:; much by those In authority. This does not matter, The ::;: ership has taken to the..s(ump that a few legislative leaders ;:;: press doesn't Ingratiate Itself, ;;:; Well, The Ingham County ed a trusted reputation as pub­ urging tax reform. Yet the air :;:; If It Is doing Its job It is bound to mnke enemies - ;:;: News is going to give an don't have it in them to get :;:; mainly the pompous, the official, the over-secretive, :::: lisher among both st. Johns is full of nothing but hanky serious. :;:: the self-Important. :;:; American flag to the city of people and among newspaper ;/::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:.;.;.;/: St. Johns Republican-News, men and women around the Ink White, Even though St. state. The fact that Ink plans Johns has a record of sup­ Nod1ing for Something Dow11 to stay right on in St. Johns more blood to the Lan­ ~lying must be good news for those It used to be that you could sing Regional Blood Bank, the "It has all the attributes by the in the community. And if we take paper currency to a bank of money, except value." News dared to challenge this ever hear that he doesn't sa­ and trade it for gold coins, northern Goliath to a blood The same thing could be said lute the St. Johns city hall That went by the wayside and By Nelson D. Brown Sycan1ore duel a year ago. for the sandwich coin to be flag we're going to take back we. adopted a system where, minted out of scrap metal. Edited by Margaret Brown A flickering hope that the by the courtesy of the govern­ all of the nice thoughts we We have reached the point November. 28, 19·16 my mind ns thoughts, opin­ Mason folks could carry off have about him. ment, you could trade some where our money is worth only ·My granclmolher always ions, hunches and suspic­ this bold contest faded Friday paper money for sU ver coins. went lracling·-·ncvcr c1 i d ions. Probably !hat's wh.1• what our government says it slw go shopping. Tmding the! column deals more wilh night when the Mason blood That, too, has become a mem­ is worth. Even this is an in­ pa~secl out of the piclul'e hogs than sunsets, more supply ran dry just a few * * * * ory, or soon will be. with pricl's plainly 11111 rkell with the little ho:1ts which The News has added 2 new tangible value built on the fluc­ on the stuff merchants have ply the Sycamore than with pints short of the goal. Still, tuations of confidence in our to Si'll nncl slandanl prices the big ships which sail the it was a valiant effort and features recently tcfthe pa­ Now the paper currency will fixed for what they buy. ocean blue. per. How do you like them? be exchanged for a sandwich governm·~nt. In earlier days a women This issue is dedicated to during the campaign, Mason tmcled her eggs nml butter One is the distinguished citi­ coin of baser metals. There have been govern­ Everett Sen rlett of Holt and people gave more blood than for groceries, a fnrmer to Ivan Opdyke. Emery zen feature and the other is ments that followed this path trnded things he rai~ccl for Jewett. Frank Guerriero. ever. That, of course, is the Back in those early days of substituting nothing for what he had to buy. News· ,Tim VanclcrVen nnd John ultimate reason for the chal­ the You Don't Say ••• column. when sU ver was abundant and pnpcr files of 1900 rarricd Shepard. Scarlett wouldn't We're anxious to get any sug­ something ln the coin of the nppeals from the editor !or take a penny for his big lenge in the first place. gold scarce, American poli­ realm. They have followed farmers to bring in stove truck and traile1· used to Actually, Mason had St. gestions for men or women to tics revolved around the issue wood to apply on the sub­ move! the house from 1\fa. be featured as outstanding cit­ it to the extent that the money scription. If John L. son to the Lcclcsmn lot in Johns running scared. Pub­ of bi-metallism. The sound was not worth the paper it doesn't send his miners Aurelius, and he even help· lisher Ink White, ordinarily a izens and if there's a special dollar boys who adherred only back to work n farmer with ed load it. Opdyke piloted question you want the News was printed on. a load of stove wood will the truck and trnilcr and rugged individual who relishes to gold, had this to say about This has not happened to be nblc to do trading on a was general superintendent a show-down of this sort, evi­ roving reporter to ask, just the silver coins. big scale before the winter of the moving .iob. He can tell us, us--yet. is over. handle big stuff. He can dently became so saddened by put that big trailer within Decembl:!r 5, 19-Hl the show of strength down here an eighth of an inch of Thus begins the second where it is wanted. He in Mason that a week ago he * * * * decade of Down by the wheeled his truck and sold his newspaper. We still Memo to the city council: The Secrecy Cult Sycamore. It was an evPn trailer across a culvert. Stick to your guns in the Oak ten years ago thnt the over a ditch and wheeled have to find out if he told the There•s a great move on column was born. No won­ that house around over a street battle. The street never or any federal employe from tier the newsprint shortage new owners about the expected . to put the courts of Michigan half-mile of plowed muck looked so uncongested - nor releasing information to the ha'l tlevelopell. 0\'!'r a per· to pull up on the exact spot obligation to buy a new flag and of the United States in a press, loll of ten years, Down by C'hosen. Jewett, Guerriero. for the Mason city hall. But so safe - as it has with the the Sycamore lm.~ usetl 1111 vacuum, Two committees of VanderVen, and Shepard, cumbersome school buses off 520 columns. better than tl5 like Scarlett and Opdyke, if Ink sold his paper to a void pages of print. People wr. the street and the street open­ the State Bar of Michigan are The Iron Curta in, the B er­ piled out of bed early paying off the bet, it was for urging curbs on news media. lng their han1ls over An. Thanksgiving morning and ed to traffic. Now let's get the lin wall, the Bamboo Curtain thony Adverse or Gone worked right up until noon naught, because the way things \VIth the Wlml, but both school buses and the bus gar­ are no more deadly than the when the moving job was turned out it's the News that They are suggesting that the ot them finally emled. This 1inished. The house was age over to the high school ·curta in advocated by the cult thing is stl!l limping along. loaded, moved six miles has to come up with the flag. supreme court set_ up rules There is nothing easier property and we'll really be of secrecy in government and away and re-erected with· Ink White is a publisher banning news containing state­ than the writing of n out being tipped over even making headway. The district the courts, column such as this. All I once. The same crew now turned banker. After a long ments concerning crimes and have to do is put down on has the jab of moving the stretch as publisher of the will end up with an extra paper what flits through subsequent trials. Acts done in the· searching standpipe. Republican-News, Ink is now classroom or 2 and the bus glare of the public eye stand ------going to devote full time to congestion around the junior PRAYER FOR THE WEEK Similar moves are being a better chance of being on the the trust department of the high school will be eliminated. made in Washington where the PRAYER: Father in heaven, we thank ·Thee for Thy side of justice than those same Clinton National bank. Heading Morse bill would forbid de­ love embodied in Jesus Christ our Savior. Save us acts done in the shadows of from the folly of walking in darkness when the light of up a trust department is a fendant, defendant's counsel secrecy. life shines all around us, through Christ our Redeemer. tribute in itself to the St. In His name we offer to Thee our prayer. Amen, Johns publisher. He has earn- .::;·::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···· . j]])]\! For Teens

Homecoming Plans Move Classes Forward at Haslett High Elect By MARCIA CAMPBELL The seniors' float Is made ' Haslett High School to seat the Queen and her court. The Queen Is chosen from 3 candidates who are Officers HASLETT ·With homecom­ selected from the senior Ing on Its way, October 15, class, then the entire student By MARSHA LOTT Haslett students are busy body votes to choose their Webberville 1-Jlgh School making preparations. The en­ Queen. Along with the Queen WEBBERVILLE·· As tire celebration Is based on on her float are representa­ school opened Wednesday ev­ the thema "Motion-Pic­ tives from the freshman, eryone was glad to bo back tures". To start the activity sophomore, and junior clas­ and see all the friends they moving will ses. had missed during the sum­ be the par­ mer. Everything was In full ade consis­ swing as grades 7 through 12 After the parade the foot­ had class meetings, At these ting of ball gamB between the Has­ floats, the meetings class officers were lett Vikings and Gabriel Sham­ elected, . band, and rocks begins. BACK IN THE SWING- Members of the Ma­ the repre­ son High school student council are getting busy They are: 9th grade presi­ sent a tlves dent, Kevin Karacoml; vice to the During half time the floats with plans for this year 1s school year. (left to president, Ray McFarland; are judged and the chosen Queen's PATT HYNES right) Gloria Brown, assistant treasurer, Dave secretary, Patty Nichols; FROM HOLLAND -Miss Jean Shoesmith of court. Queen Is announced. During treasurer, Dan Kurtz; ser­ TO COLLEGE- PattHynes, the crowning the band directed Droscha, alderman-at-large, Marcella Smith, geant of arms, Sam Glover; Mason (left) and her houseguest, Miss Hanneje above, a 1965 graduate from by George Heller wlll be play­ E v e r y student council representa­ Haslett high school has left Ing "Dear Heart", the theme mayor, Jennell Cappo, secretary, and Holly tives, Diane Fuller and Vaughn Lyklema of Apeldoorn, Holland, who will at­ year each tor Western Michigan univer­ from the movie" Dear Heart". class builds a float to enter Hill, treasurer. VanOrden. tend Mason high school this year. sity to start her freshman 10th grade: president, Rob­ in competition. The floats are year of school. During her 4 This Is not the end of the designed according to the ert Terill; vIce president, years at Haslett high she was Hom•:comlng activities. They Jayanne Arnold; secretary, movie which the class chose a cheerleader. In her fresh­ are not brought to a close until to represent. During half time Dorothy Moore; treasurer, man year, she was on the the following night, October Judy Eddy; student council the tloats put forth their final freshman squad and during 16, at the annual Homecom­ Dutch Teen-Ager show, while the band plays the Pupils Welcomed representa­ the remaining 3 years was a ing dance, This year the Has­ Uves, Pam theme song as the float Is member of the varlsty cheer­ lett student council will plan presented. Smith and ing squad, In her senior year the dance which wlll also fol­ Karl Waite, she was chosen captain ot her low the theme, "Motion Pic­ At Mason High 11th grade Enioying Mason The seniors do not make a squad. Now she has been tures". All In all the week­ - president, float according to the them•?, chosen .. a member of the var­ end should pro•e to be very Rich David­ basketball and softball, which or do they enter competition. slty cheering squad at W,M, u. exciting and wonderful. By PAT O'BRIEN band director, has been work­ son; vice Hanneke Lyklema, an 18 Mason High School ing hard to ready the band for year old Dutch girl was among she plays In Holland, She Is a pres !dent 1 our first game Friday. Marsha the 3,200 and more students member of the D u t c b. Re­ formed church, the leading 'l:lOO"S;~d;~;; s;;i~ Robert Prudon, Mason high About 15 boys who are In­ Lott; secre­ who enrolled at Mason high ,,,,, school p r Inc 1 p a 1 welcomed school last week. religious faith in her home­ , ,,, .' terested In trying out !or cross tary, Pam MARSHA land, both old and new students back country met wl th Mr. Finch Law; trea- to school at an assembly last Wednesday atter school. They She comes !rom Apeldoorn, While In Mason high school surer, Dorothy Benjamin; stu­ she will study speech, govern­ week. He stressed the Import­ started practice Thursday to dent council representatives, Holland, where she graduated !rom the Gymnasium, which ment, vocal music, home eco­ ance of everyone realizing the be In shape !or the first meet Chuck Ross, John Sivain, and ,ii Classes at Dansville !I corresponds to an American nomics Spanish and typing. crowded condition of the on October 19. Last year was Larry Ross. By CHERI RUEST tlsing manager, Kathy Le­ school and the need ot coop­ the first year Mason had a high school last June, but will She speaks English quite 12th grade: president, Leo !leuently, She learned the lan­ Dansville High School nard; artists, Becky Butler *** erating in easing the situation. cross country team, and . Durfey; vice president, Rick take an added year as a senior and carol Laxton; photograph­ guage at the Gymnasium (high DANSVILLE • Approxi­ All seniors who signed up He then pre- though inexperienced they won Teague; secretary, Sandy at Mason high, mately 1,100 students entered ers, Art stampfly, Annie for student teaching met with sented Mar­ several meets, school) which she attended In Botsford; treasurer, Ron VI­ Apeldoorn. She said the Apel­ the doors of Dansvllle high last Quinn, and Jerry Ernest. The Irvin Cobb, the new elemen­ cella Smith, * * * * cell!; student council repre­ She Is a guest of Mr. and Wednesday to begin the first main project of the class Is to tary principal, Thursday af. the mayor student council representa- Mrs, Loren F. Sheesmith, 526 doorn Gymnasium Is the only sentatives, Ron Lunsted and secondary school In Holland day of the 1965-66 school year. put together the Bricks and lvy ternoon, He will notify them of the stu­ tl ves were chosen by their Jerry Arnold, W. Columbia street and their This year two new courses yearbook. In their spare time next week as to which class dent coun­ home rooms Friday, Those daughter, Jean, also a senior that teaches Latin and Greek. .... She also studied the Dutch they plan to print and edit a are being offered to the Dans­ they will help. cil, who al­ elected are: The student council also at Mason high school this year. ville students. They are Span­ school newspaper. so gave a language, English, Frenchand Sophomores - Pat Birney, met. Members discussed the German. · Ish 1 and journalism. The welcoming .Carol Campbell, Mary Fink, Miss Lyklema•s tatller-ls *** homecoming with Morrice on "I ·like· America very Spanish class Is being taught *** Mrs. Norma craig, In speech and ·Mike Hilgert, Dave McClung, September 24, On September head of : the Lyceum, which by Mrs. Helen Laughlin. The much", she said, ''The peo­ Besides the many new stu­ charge of the librarians and lnt rod uced Jim Powers, Julie Seyfarth, 23, 24 and 25 the firemen comprises 3 schools in~l\ldJng journalism class Is being dents and courses at Dans­ the first aid room, chose her the other PATRICIA and Mike Wonter. the Gymnasium In her home ple here are very kind; !rllmd­ taught be Mrs. Allee Hunt. are having their annual ox ly and very hospitable." ville high this year, 6 new staff for the year Thursday, o!!icers, Juniors - Robin Bobzlne, roast so the school parade town of Apeldoorn, a city of The Spanish class adds a teachers have been added to who are: Dave Drocha, alder­ She hopes while In Michi­ Their names wlll be announced Butch Brumbaugh, Allx Fet­ wlll be a part of. theirs. Each 11 1000 Inhabitants about 60 new flavor to the Dansville gan to visit some ot the Hol­ the regular faculty, For the later. man at large; H o l I y Hill, ters, Sue Inghram, Pat class will also have a booth miles southeast of Amsterdam high curriculum In that It Is Senior high there Is Mrs. treasurer; Gloria Brown, as­ O'Brien, Dave Pletzke, and In the centrai part of Hol­ land people who live In the being taught on a conversa­ at the ox roast as a money western part ot the state. sandra Major, English and *** sistant treasurer; and J ennell Jim Thorburn. making project. land. tional basis. The many stu­ Speech! Mrs. Helen Laughlin, Cappo, secretary. Seniors - Sara Bateman, dents who are taking the The Dansville Aggles foot­ **** Spanish 1 and English; Scot Darrell Casteleln, Bill Ely, Photographers will be at She will receive her Ameri­ course say that the yare really ball team traveled to Ovid last * * * * Dean, history and government; The new drum major, John Glneen Janson, Dick Miller, the school to tilke colored pic­ can diploma next June. enjoying the class because of and Robert West, English and Friday to play a scrimmage game there. Hill, and the majorettes, Mary Mary Jane Schotie1d, and Pat­ tures of. the elementary on It, social studies. For the junior Jane Schotield, Mary Anne ty Smith. She arr.lved about 4 weeks Teens Aid The journal!sm class Is also September 14. They will take high are Mrs. Ellzabeth Tll­ Snook, Nancy Lyon, Debbie pictures of. grades 7 through ago atter a flight from Am­ off to a litson, social science and Palmer, Jackie Stubbert, and * * * * good start *** The traditional Anchor a 11 on September 15 and sen­ sterdam with some 70 or more Wayne Vibbert, science and The first class meetings of Carol Roberts have been lead­ signing party took place at the lor pictures on September 16 other students coming to Dystrophy this year. boy's physical education. the new school year are set ing the band while it prac­ Many of the school Friday night. Everyone and 17. Michigan all under the Youth *** during the 1st period Mon­ tices marching and learns new had a wonderful time thumbing The P.T.A. wlll have Its !or Understanding program. available Helpers for the High School day when new officers will be arr an g e m e nts !or hal!tl me positions through the Anchora and rem­ first meeting September 15 The trip !rom Amsterdam to Campaign office were chosen Wednes­ elected, shows. George Murtham, the embering all the fun of the when all the teachers for the Detroit took 18 hours with are already day. They are Sherry Wing, filled. They past year. congratulations to year will be Introduced. steps at Shannon, Ireland and 1st period; Ellen Baker, 2nd Newfoundland, she said, By PATI~ICIA MARTIN are editor, the Anchora stat! !or such a Holt High School period; Michelle Ruest, 3rd i!ne book. There will**** be a sack hop Connie Gal­ period; Judy \Vonsey, 4th per­ breath; * * * * September 17 In the gym to Miss Lyklema finds some HOLT - Holt teenagers had Iod; Barbara Voss, 5th per­ Williamston Teens The junior class officers give out the year books and things dille rent here from CHERI subs c rIp­ Iod; Leah Suprln, 6th period; a successful Muscular Dys­ tion mana- met wIth faculty advisors !or the purpose of signing those In her own country. trophy drive Tuesday, Sep­ Susie Wagner, Bth period; and Monday to discuss some of them. tember 14 from 6 to 8 p.m. ger, Martha Freer; adver- Cindy King, 8th period, the c 1 ass responsibilities, 1 "The houses are much lar­ The campaigners were divid­ To Sell Magazines such as the football and bas­ **** ger In Holland than they are ketball concession stands, the Raymond Ryan was the guest ed Into groups, Bob Hof.!man eluding cameras, watches, here and set very close to­ taking the Elliott district, Ron By ANDY DAIGNAULT magazine sale, and the Junior­ of honor at a surprise birth­ gether. Most people live In Williamston High School blankets, radios and stuffed Karr wlls appointed tothe Mid­ First Dance of Year Senior prom. Those who at­ day party given !or him by apartments," she said, WILLIAMSTON - With the animals. wiy area, and the Sycimore Chairman and captains were tended the meeting were Alan Dan Dansby last week, The opening of school many activi­ teenagers played records and area was chosen this week. They are Drocha, president; Sue Ing­ She t!nds foods here some­ assigned to ties got under way. First the hram, treasurer; Mary Anne enjoyed refreshments. Those At Swckbridge High Junior class had a full class chairman, June Lowrie; as­ what similar to those in her Diana Dart. sistant chairman, Andy Daig­ Snook, vIc e-presldent; and attending were Raymond Ry­ homeland but the combination meeting Thursday, September Alix Fetters, secretary. an, Dan Dansby, Jayanne Ar­ Mrs. Rich­ By RUTH CAMP "Sock Hop." 9. The purpose was to kick nault; publicity chairman, of foods here Is dillerent. ard Al­ Stockbridge High School The at­ Adele Durkee and Marcia Gra­ nold, Ron Lunsted, Jerry Ar­ ott the annual magazine sales nold, Linda Lunsted, Sandy berts was In ,The first dance of the new fair was a campaign. At the meeting Mr. ham; and captains, Dave For­ Miss Lyklema has 2 bro­ charge of school year took place last great s u c­ son, Steve Harkness, Shelley Teachers Ryan, Gary Graham, Connie thers and 3 sisters, all older West representative of the Roll, Chuck Ross and Bruce the event. Friday night when the ath­ cess, bring­ different magazines, arou5€d Head and Cindy Hammond. than she, Both or her brothers The spon­ Ing In about Chamberlain, letic department sponsored a the Interest The yearbook stat! com­ Introduced are chemists. Her eldest bro­ sors were $135 to be o! the class posed mainly or new students **** ther, Johannes, spent a year the Kiwan­ used to help and a new teacher met at Marcia Chase, Linda stro- In Los Angeles about 3 years Is club and DR. T. VANDERBOLL pay !or the and explain­ PAT ed how one the home of Rhonda Baker, At Leslie be! and Marsha Lott had a ago as a guest of a protes­ Holt Key club. Optometrist new 1 y in­ should sell Thursday night. The purpose good time saturday night at the sor in Call!ornia university. • • * * 782 E. Columbia stalled e­ m agazlnes, was to explain selecting and By KATHY ISHAM 4-H servIce club hayride. He was In the United states Congratulations to Shirley lectric This year cropping pictures and laying Leslie High School They had a short business this sum mer also on a lec­ Robertson, a junior at Holt P!Jon~ Mason OR 7- 7941 scoreboard there are out pages. These students will meeting and a hayride fol­ ture tour. high school. Shirley won In­ 1~,. r\pp.lllll rn,·nl On!,. at the foot­ tl begin In the supplement Mon­ LESLIE - students at Les­ lowed by a weiner roast. 4-H termediate girl's first place ball field, RUTH ve "big sellers." day, This Is a group of pages lie high started school last members !rom all over In­ Miss Lyklema Is a lover o! In a target shoot sponsored **** On each of printed each year on spring Wednesday, The program for gham county attended. sports, especially volleyball, by the Michigan Archery as­ FORMAL WEAR Every year the school hires sports, the Senior Play and the first day Included an as­ sociation at Ferris state In­ ANDY these the 1 new teachers to replace ones makes 50 the prom and banquet. Mem­ sembly and a full day's sched­ stitute, Big Rapids. who have gone elsewhere or percent - Look, Life, Read­ bers o! the stat! are co-edi­ ule w~s shortened to 10 min­ * *. * RENTAL retired. This year's list In­ ers Digest, McCalls, and Bet­ tors, Marg Lechler and Rhon­ utes for each class. Holt cheerleaders have been In the as­ cludes: Bernard Blair, sci­ ter Homes and Gardens. The da Baker; sports, Andy Daig­ working hard so they can sup­ ence; Charles Davidson, In­ sembly, the port their teams well when the remaining 150 possible maga. nault and Steve Kranz; adver­ new princi­ 'Day in School' Planned strumental music; Don aId zlnes are worth 30 percent to tising, Roger Daignault and time comes. Klinger, Spanish; Peter Lo­ pal Leonard ').~fl .:.1 the class, The goal this year Chuck Lott; layout, Chris Freshmen cheerleaders for se, mathematics; Mrs. Wil­ Sinke Intro­ this year's football season are Is $2,000, leaving the class Wilzer and Roy Phlester. duced the liam Osterman, mathematics; with an approximate earning of Patty Burt, Jane Drumheller, new teach­ ·:·: For Parenu in Holt Area :-:· Mrs. Peggy Parrot, girls phy­ $900. This money will be used :·:· .:.: Elaine Jackson, Doreen Sim­ sical education; John Schmult, for the junior-senior prom and Holt Btmd To Play ers and re­ mon, Ruth Skinner, Sally Wag­ viewed HOLT--Parents ot all stu­ which they are assigned and social science; Kathryn banquet and the senior trip ner and alternate Karen Pat­ , Everythin9 Schreiber, commercial; Mr. AtMSUGame school dents attendJng the Holt jun­ the parents will go directly from dinner next year. to this homeroom where in­ ton, 1 Herron, special education and HOLT- Approximately rules, After ior and senior high schools ;ocket (with At the end of the cam­ structions will be given for Reserve cheerleaders are Mr. Probst, special education. 3 000 young musicians will KATHY the assem­ will have the experience ot a Diana Good, Linda Hadwin, motchin9 paign, the highest salesman 1 "day In school," The parents the evening's events. Class trousers) Each year c 1ass advisors join Michigan state univer­ bly students Joan Bauer, Becky Gardner, will have a choice of prizes schedules will be issued at to oc:ccu:so are appointed by the princi­ sitY's marchng band for the received their schedules ancl will attend abbreviated class Chris Marvin, Karen Coko­ ranging from a hair dryer sessions on consecutive school. ie-s. pal. They are usually assign­ to a table top radio, The next 11th annual high school band ran through shortened clas­ mougher and alternate Nina ed to a class and remain with day Saturday, September 18, ses, nights, If they have students In Haven. 3 high salesmen will choose both schools, the group through graduation. prizes of lesser value, Then Thirty-six schools will be Of course everyone his been Following the class Visita- Cheerleaders for the var- This year's advisors are: Mr. every person who has sold represented. Holt high school confused this week but by Fri­ Uons, the parents and faculty slty team are Jean Slgsby, Nash and Mr, Clark, seniors! $20 worth ot magazine sub­ band will be among those at­ day students had their classes Tuesday night, September will go to the cafeteria for Paula Gilpin, Chris Urquhllrt, Mrs. Bogart and Mr. Wood­ scriptions will have his name tending the event. The bands straightened out. Many new 21, 1965, has been selected refreshments, Linda Adams, Linda Galka, man, juniors; Mrs. Thornbury put in a drawing box. Every will join the Michigan state students at Leslte added to the tor the junior high parents, Ann DeChelbor and Barb and Mr. Lose, sophomores; salesman with $5 or more university band in severaitor­ confusion be cause none of and Wednesday night, Septem- The Holt Triangle Is spon- Whited, Mr. Hora and Mr. Morris, sales after the $20 sum is matlons. The bands will arrive these knew their way around, ber 22, will be the night to soring the high school pro- • "' • • freshmen; Mrs. O'Brien and reached will have his name for at MSU it 7:30 a.m. and re­ The solution to the problem Visit the senior high school. grim and, with the aid af the Jean Sigsby, Diana Dart and Mr. Radowskl, eighth grade; each sales over the $20, Then hearse from 8:30 unt!ll 0 a.m. was just a friendly smlle ll.lld Both events will startllt 7 p.m. Future Tellchers usoc:la1ion, John Ad11.ms, seniors at Holt, Mr. Barry and Mr. Schmult, there will be 19 drawings to They wm then enter the sta­ a helping hint from some of students should inform their will serve refreshments at the were selected for a teen s11.lute seventh grade. see who will get prizes In- dium llt 2 minute intervals. the ''old pros." parents at the homeroom to conclusion of the actiVities, in a local newspaper. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 15, 1965- Page C-3 WHO GOOFED? NOT ~ELPAUSCH) That store should have known better. Nobody beats our prices. And everybody wants They should have picked a stamp good our stamps- .OW Green Stamps. Come on over! enough to stick. Join the crowd!

1 Save cash on famous low prices like these! 2 Save America's Most Valuable Stamps for Valuable Gifts! ;·::•J•w Spartan ~ Fresh-Frozen t~'if'!. ; 't~. {)1J Hurry ln .... Stock-up During STRAWBERRIES

REDEEM YOUR BONUS COUPON NO. 11 FOR. I 10- OZ. WT. 100 EXTRA PKGS. GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 5 LOAVES Frozen Vegetables 1i¢::rtm, 6;;·e~6~ SI.OO OF OVEN-FRESH BREAD frozen Fish Cakes , FISH""'" 4s-oz rKG .st.OO frozen Bread DouO'h /PRI~ HILL U-BAKE 2 to 3/b 39C ,50 EXT RAmEN STAMP .6 ASST D. VARIETIES, PKG · WITH PURCHASE 0 F TWO J.LB PKGS. PESCHKE LUNCH MEAT SPARTAN FROZEN CRI~KLE CUT ·LB 3 2 $1 00 french fnes PKGS. • tl-..-~-----~ # Ennched Flour... ~ Specza 'f.fer!

Cook I 25 I Book ~~~~----.. \ LB.BAG 'I Binder ,tg or Drip Coffee.·· ~ ~~ / worHcoupo• ,.# 1# HILLS BROS ~, ...... - J ' Whole Hams

r------,GOLD MEDAL r------HILLS BROS. t lb 59~ I FLOUR II COFFEE : __. _ ____, t 25 ~~G s179 t t l·LB ,. , Herrud franks 69 ALL·BEEF t • ' • CAN \1 ' 1couPON GOOD WITH $5·0R MORel t ~ggP0 N GOOD WITH $5 OR MOREt Whole Fryer Legs 'f8~01 ~6~RDER THRU SAT. SEPT. f lS, 1~650 RDER THRU SAT. SEPT.

1 1l I fryer Breasts WITH RIBS L______J L ______J Buddig SLICED BEEF OR CORNED BEEF ••• 3lS·oz. WT. PKG.

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 15, 1965- Page C-4 ' Why do some stamps stick better than oth rs? No, it's not the glue. The truth is that some stamps are better than others. They do a better job of giving people what they want. The proof is that more people save S&H Green Stamps than any other stamps. And it's been that way since 1896. Other stamps come-and go-but you krww that S&H will still be redeeming America's most reliable, most valuable stamps in 1996. • That's why the best stores chose S&H instead of some other stamps. And that's why S&H chose the best stores. We knew they wouldn't play games with your thrifty shopping habits. • So if you want the best stamps, stick with S&H Green Stamps. They'll stick by you ... today ... tomorrow ... in 1996.

BIGGEST

B.P.R . : •:: Good i' ~ ! Housekeeping : •, : • guarantees , performance · of America's Most Valuable Stamp Plan Tho best stores give tho best stamps The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 15, 1965- Page C-5 PUBLICATION ORDER PUBIJCATION ORDER Emergency Loan Aid NOTICE OF MEETING OJ' D-7796 E-299 llOAIW OF DETERMINATION Onondaga News Notes sta~e of Michigan, in the , State of Michigan, In the I>Lalo of Mlchlmw, OI'J'Ico ol Probate Court for the County Probate Court for the County lnuhnm. Uount.Y JJ!·nin Conunis• Ingham tiiOIItH' The ruverslde school ot. the Mrs. Isabelle Lyke accom­ ot DeWaine Bien:~: on N. On­ at ot Ingham Ia tho MnLLel' of HANCOCK Leslie school system opened panied her brother, Rouven Estate of FLORENCE I, DHAIN, Slated for Farmers ondatra road. Estate o! BESSIEN, SM!TH1 Notice I• llo!'cby Glvea LlmL the its doors !or the 1966-66 Crites Jr., on the Dawn Pa­ The Ruth circle o! Ladies WAGENVOORD 1 Deceased Deceased llonJ•tJ of Vctc•·mluntlon comJIDHed Nyle L. Katz, State Direc­ school year on Wednesday h•ol that le!t Eaton Rapids IT IS ORDERED that on IT IS ORDERED that on of Ulli.Jcrl Glovur, lJuimnr Cnt·r These loans may be used by Aid Society enjoyed a "Fund nn

I,------~------~ . I I , I PILLSBURY . I Herruds I BAKING FLOUR ~ :I Roasty Links I : lOoz. Pkg. 5-lb. 49' 15-lb. $)79 Bag Bag

! 55' I I I ·------·------I I Whole or Rib Half . ( Pork Loins ...... lb. 59 NEW!! Boneless Rolled Boston Style Nabisco Party Partners ROMAN Pork Roast ...... lb. 59¢ 43~ Your Choice nf Disolayed Country Style ¢ Nabisco Cnnkies Spare Ribs ...... lb. 59 3/$1 1/2-Gal, Lean JUG Pork Steak ...... lb. 59¢

Fanner Peets AJAX ·Ring Bologna ...... rb. Right Guard 49¢ DETERGENT Spray Deoderant 69¢ Command Sliced Bacon· ...... lb. 6 5¢ Capri 10c OFF After Shave... s oz. 41¢ LIQUID Lotion ite! Peters all meat VAC. Poe. DETERGENT ax Paper; .., 32 oz.. 25 Wei ners ...... lb. l-Ib. ~25ft...... 59¢ 3 for ·$1.00 1-oz• . Softweave Joliet Tissue SJ OO . 5 - 2 roll pkg. • Mix or Match

. Smuckers Strawberry Preserves ...... 1# 2oz Sweet Cider Cukes Radishes fl1( Is Now in\! or Peppers Strawberry Preserves··· · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · .. 12 oz. 39( 3/19(___..., Blueberry Syrup, ...... 12oz. Jar Red Raspberry Syrup...... 12oz. Jar 39( pir"ic Tables $14.88 Strawberry Syrup, ...... 12oz •• Jar 6 ft. Cedar Log

Birds Eye Awake 4!1 oz .•••••• , , ••2/29¢ Chef Boy-Ar-Dee. Spaghettti & Meat Balls .. :. 4 $1 Morton Bread Dough 3 lb: I vs .••••••••• 49( Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beefaroni 15% oz. can ...... Grapes Red Borden's New Milk Shakes :/ . or Seedless Choc, Strawberry, Vanilla, New Coffee •• 2/29¢ :J Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza Sausage ...... 59¢ 19( lb. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza Cheese ...... 49¢ Pan-Red Shrimp 1 I b. 8 oz. Poly Bag ••• $2.4

Bananas Marlene Margarine ••••••••••••••• LB. 6/Sl 10( Lb .. Spam Lunc heon Mea t• • • • • • • • • • • • • 12oz. 49,;.,.

Indian Head Silver Dollars

(He worth $1.25 ' in trade at Densmore.:~~i.. s DENSMORE'S. Da y 0 362 ys FOODLINER Densmore's pen a ear

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, September 15, 1965- Page C-7 ·ship service, II a.m. and 7 .ADVENTIST p.m.; young people, 6 p.m.; prayer s e r v 1 c e and choir LESLIE METHODIST', Rev, urday 8:00a.m.; Confessions, BUNKEH lliLL SEVENTH­ Dorr Garrett, pastor, Wor­ Saturday 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. DAY ADVENTISTS, Elder J, practice, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. ship service,· 10 a.m.; Sun­ and 7:30 to 9;00 p.m.; Pub­ M. Hnatyshyn, pastor. Ser­ day school, 11:15 a.m. He high school sttlltents re­ vices every Saturday, Sabbat11 sehool, 10 a.m.; preacl1!ng CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ligion classes every Monday evening 7:00 p.m.; Pub II c service, II a.m. fiRST CHURCH OF' CHRIST grade school students religion llOLT SE\'ENTH-DAY AD­ SCIENTISI', corner of Oak MORMON classes every Thu1·sday 4:15 VENTIST, 1 1/2 mlle south and Barnes, Mason, Sunday INFIXED p.m.; Public Inquiry class of Holt road on Grovenburg services, 11 a.m.; Sunday , .. in the little nnimal is the inherent, CHUHCH OF JESUS CHRIST open to public Thursday 7:30 road, Elder A.K. Phillips, school during the service; industrious characteristics or self prcservntion. OF'LATTEH DAYSAINTS p.m. church hall; Holy hour pastor. Sabbath SCIIOOI, 9;30 Wednesday evening meetings (Mormon), 149 Highland, East Saturday 7:30 p.m. to 8;30 a.m.; worship service, II a.m. at 8; public reading room Is A delight to the eye in its grncefllt movements, but behind its moves, more Lansing, Kelly Thurston, bis­ p.m.; Baptisms brappolnt­ open at the church Wednesday hop, Priesthood meeting, 9 menl. BAPTIST ancl Saturday, 2-4, than the childish ey~ cnn see, .. tl desire to a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 lceep her bin full of food to gunrnntert Sawyer,pas~ Ister, Northwest, morning evening, 7:30 P.m. Worship service, 10:15 a.m.; One service only from July Iiam J, Rademacher, pastor, p.m. \\'e Mason 2111 N. Cedar Halt OX 4·3972 Mason .;:; ;:;·;::~; Mason ~ 4008 S. Pennsylvania Ave., SYCAMORE ST. BAPTIST Lansing; Bible Shcooi, 10:00 CHURCH, Rev. Blll York, pas------t--~----+------+------1------:::: a.m.; ;l;!orning worship, 11:00 tor. Services 7:30 Sunday :·: THE PEOPLES MODERN CLEANERS FELP'AUSCH :::: a.m.; Youth groups, 5:45 p. night. Sunday school, 10; ::: MASON BAKERY INGHAM COUNTY NEWSt·:· m.; Evening worship, 7:00 p. ~forning worship, Christ­ ::~ BANK OF LESLIE & SHIRT LA.UNDRY FOOD CENTER No Order Too Large t 11; m.; Mid-Week Bible study, ;:; Leslie, Michigan Mason or Too Small Mason .••• ian training in church lead;; 7:00p.m. ershlp, both adults and youth ;:;.·• Mason ••=! WILLIAMSI'ON SEVENTH group, 6:30, Midweek even­ :.~ DAY ADVENTIST' CHURCH, ing service, Wednesday, 7:30, :~~~CASKEY FUNERAL HOME SPARTAN ASPHALT. MASON ELEVATOR CO. A.A.· HOWLETT & CO. CHESLEY DRUG t Services Sabbath school, Sat,. MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST', urday 9:30 a.m., church serv­ Richard L. Innes, pastor. :.. ~: ..: AND FURNITURE PAVING CO. iiii ,•, Stockbridge Holt Mason Mason Mason ;:;: Ices, Saturday 11 a.m., pray­ Church school, 10 a.m.; wor- er meeting 7:30 p.m., Wed­ :::::·:·:·:·:·:·:':·:·:·:·.··························. ,·, ········• .·:-..... ····:·.·.·.·:·:· •:··· ,·, ,·,·, ,·,·,·.·.·,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,·.·.·.·,·,·.-.·,·.·,·.·,-.·.·.·.·,•,•,·,- ·,·,· .... -... ·.·.· •,·,- -.·.·.--- -.· ... -..... ,·... ·... ·...... - ...... -- .. -... -. ;::: nesday. Minister Rev. J, •'•'•.• ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•,•,•,•,•.·.·.•,•,•,•,•,•.·.·.•,•,•,•,•,•:•.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.·:· :·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·.·.;.;.·.·:::·:·.::·.·.;.·.;.·.·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: The Ingham County News, Wednesday,...... September 15, 1965 -Page ..... C-8 ·...... M. Hantyshyn,