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The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 24, 1965 - Page A-5

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 24, 1965 - Page A-5

Springport Bindery Springport, Mich. * Winner of 5 major newspaper cxce/,/cnce awards in 7964

Volume No. 106 No. 12 1 3 Sections - 28 Pages Wednesday 1 24 1965 1 lO~·per copy

Wyeth Production To Res.ume

A street scene in DoNang Mason Nurse Gives Report

On Activities in Vietnam School Bus War planes of American and is put to bed on a bare pallet South VIetnamese roar out on Ah and with at least one other pat­ sorties dally and helicopters pat­ ient in the same bed. The pat­ rol the skies around Da Nang ient's own people and local nurses Skids Off in South Vietnam about 200 miles help care for him, north of Saigon. "Monkey Mountain Is right a­ A.tlcl in the midst of It all cross the river and the VIet College Rd. is Mrs, Lottie Lamphere, a form­ Cong controls most of It, There er Mason woman who is serving is only one stretch of beach now A Mason school bus with 16 as a nurse with a surgical team that Is considered "secure" for children aboard slid off the high­ sponsored by the u.s. Agency us, and even for that little jaunt, way at College and Sandh111 for International Development one of our military friends took roads last Wednesday noon, but (AID), . . along his revolver yesterday, We no one was Injured, She is working with phy­ are almost surrounded here, but Harold R, Ginter Jr., the bus Rural Schools sicians, nurses, laboratorytech­ tor some reason the Viet Cong driver, told sheriff's officers nicilins and anesthetists who, in make no effort to harm the city that as he approached the stop their work with Vietnamese Mason Budget Calls itself, However, I have learned sign from the east on Sandhill Be Sold counterparts are proving a true the use of a pistol and a sub­ road he slowed his bus to 5 To pioneer spirit for the effort to machine gun. to 10 miles an hour, A board of education commit- Improve medical service in the "The fighting ground to a halt The road was slippery anu ·' ',t:c: OJt salE ot·Mason area school· war torn country. during the celebration of "Tet", downhill and he was unable to buUd!ngs decided Tuesday night "This 1s a real war and you which seems to be a combination stop at the Intersection and the to sell the Harper school at Har­ can't Ignore It when you hear For $42,616 Increase of Christmas, New Year's, Wel­ bus slipped off the road, but per road andUS-127 and the Haw­ the gunfire and see the mutU­ come to Spring and the Fourth remained upright, ley school at Dexter Trail and As 1s the case with Mr, and ated bodies of war victims," of July. And these people really street department and fire de­ a property figure for both real Mrs. Lottie Lamphere Hawley road, M, ChandlerNauts, Mrs, Mason Taxpayer and their partment budgets were sliced, Mrs, Lamphere writes. celebrate lt, No one works cluring superintendent of schools, said family expenses, the city fathers and personal of $8 milUon. She recently completed a tour gram, Three of our doctors have the four big days, and many car­ Wednesday, These budget figures are pro­ Based on this figure the Mason Driver Forced of Mason are fincll.ng the cost of posed, On Tuesday, Aprll 6, the of duty with the hospital their families with them, (These ry It on lon(l"er than that, Stores The Hawley school has been living going higher, tax rate for operation s.s. Hope, which took her to dependents have since been evac­ are closed; all business stops. closed for several years, The proposed budget will be gone over will come at about 18,73 mills, Ecuador for a ten-month period uated,) There are many fascinating cus­ To Ditch Car Harper school was closed when After several weeks of struggl­ at a publlc hearing at the city an increase of 1.23 mills over of service, The Hope has since Our program with the military toms, rituals and superst!tlons the new addition to the Alaledon ing with the department budgets, hall. Mason residents will have a last year's rate, sa.Ued to Africa, where Its staff ls very closely associated, They connected with this important elementary school was opened a the councilmen have a proposed chance at that time to object or Cost to taxpayers for this part· are continuing their .mission to go out in the morning, skirmish holiday, We have just finished Edmund Weirauch, 55, of 4344 few months ago, city budget ready. It calls for an offer recommendations on of the city government load will the people of the developing na­ with the Viet Cong and then the Year of the Dragon, and are curtis road, was dr!Vini south on increase In cost of city opera­ changes. After the hearing the run In the neighborhood of $18,73 tions of the world, Aurelius road Tuesday afternoon city councll will decide whether bring to us civilian casualties that now in the Year of the Snake. Loses to Plow tion of $421616 for a grand total per thousand dollars of valuation. Following her return to the got In the line of fire, Often, Part of the celebration consisted when he saw a car, driven by a of $344,22 9, to accept the budget as proposed states, Mrs. Lamphere joined the these wounded are administered of the shooting of many fire­ woman, approachin(!", The oncom­ A snow plow U1rew snow in her or ma.ke changes, ing car was coming north in the Boy Traveler Found u.s. Public Health service with blood donated b~ the m1Utary, crackers, This, understandably, eyes, obscuring her vision and Of this amount $149,789 will be This isn't the full tax story, middle of the road, As the 2 cars raised by taxes with the balance a specific request for duty as It's a. real war, You cannot Ig­ makes many people nervous, her automobile went Into a ditch though, ln addition to the above A 16-year-old Mason boy who a member of one of the 4 sur­ nore It when you can hear gun­ drew closer toG"ether and the at Holt and Eifert roads Tuesday to come for service charges and figures taxpayers wlll have to ''Durin~ my stay 1n Saigon I 'woman made no effort to turn out, Income from federal and state has been missing from his home gical teams to be stationed 1n fire, see the mutilated bodies of morning, Sandra J. Little, 16, come up with $241556 for voted saw Charlle Boyle, anewsphoto­ Wlerauch said he turned out of her sources, since last Friday was located in Vietnam. These teams are mak­ war victims, hear our planes roar of Lansing told Investigating of­ disposal plant bond issue and for New Meldco Tuesday, Ingham ing a. unique contribution to the grapher for the · CBS Huntley­ way to escape a collision and went the extra. millaie voted for oper­ out In the morning, watch the Brinkley program, I had met him. fleers of the sheriff's depart­ Most of the individual budget county sheriff's officers report­ people of Vietnam, They are help­ hellcopters patrolling overhead into a ditch near 123 s, Aurel­ ment, Miss Little and her 2 pas­ ation o! a recreation program, the day of the evacuation. Ius road, In doing so he hit a items call for an increase, The ed Wednesday, They said the ing to meet a desperate need see the hundreds of uniformed sengers, Sue Jankovik, 17 and Actual tax mUla.ge rate will not youth's father flew to New Meld­ mall box. general fund, pollee budget, jus­ be available until after the board for surgical care and prevention men every day, "I have met an amazing num­ Joe Jankovik, 16, also of Lansing, tice budget and cemetery budget co Wednesdav to brl.nQ: him homa.. of needless suffering tor thou­ "My work here !sa great chal­ ber of people since I have been The woman driver ftl.iled to escaped Injury, of review comes up with its final Sherift's detectives said the boy stop and Identify herself and have proposed increases, The property Valuation figure this sands of Vietnamese living in re­ lenge, I am eager to start clas­ in this country and the Americans left home Friday in his father'a: mote rural areas. ses for my Vietnamese surgical remember each other well. There kept her position in the middle week. Councilmen are hoping for truck, · The following account of some staff, Trying to understand the are many missionary families of the road, Her car was not of Mrs, Lamphere's experiences oriental mind Is most difficult aroWJd the northern part of the damaged, Wlerauch escaped in­ is excerpted from letters re­ for the "go-go-go" American.. coWJtry, They often visit us a.t jury, sherl!f's officers said, Council Candidates ceived by members of her fam­ A teacher here must • adopt an the hospital -- sometimes for ily January 3 and later, attitude that is completely for­ medical attention, often just to "Saigon was my lirst stop in eign to most Americans, This say hello and to catch up on the news. Blaze Express Their Views Vietnam after my flight from Is a must. Before I can really the States, WhUe in Sai(!"on I begin my teach!ngofnurslngpro­ "In just a few days I hope to observed the cleaning up of the cedures 1t 1s important that I be able to move out of the hotel Five of the 6 candidates for . rubble resulting from tqeChrlst­ active approach to gaining new develop a good relationship with and into a llttle house, The secur­ Damages the Mason city council at U1e industry. On the city hall Issue Eve bombing of the hotel these people and I bel!eve we Ity wall (topped with barbed wire) April 5 election appeared be­ in which Bob Hope and his troupe he said he was in favor of an are making headway, The first is being built and the rest of fore Mason Kiwanla.ns Tuesday adequate fac111ty at the least were planning to stay. They ar­ 10 days or so that I was here the furniture will soon be moved night to express their views. cost to the taxpayer, rived minutes after the explos­ they were quite stiff, formal in. I will ha."'e some household Home Those attendin!: the candidate ion, which injured some of our Howard Oesterle told the Ki· and even wary of me, It is much help which will Include a Viet• night were Tom Miller, Howard wanians that 1f elected he would military personnel. bette.~:, now, I can demonstrate namese who will serve as a main­ Boys playing with a candle Ina Oesterle, Gilson Pearsall, Jolm "One of the worst dangers in be a good listener. "Mason haa a. great deal by motions, but tenance man and a gardener dur­ 2nd floor bedroom caused a fire Hamlin and Nels Ferrlby, Vaughn a bright future," he said, "I the city of Saigon seemed to be make good use of my interpreter, Ing the day and guard at night, that swept through the Nat Pul- Snook was unable to be present the traffic! When rlcll.ng 1n a wlll do the best I know how." too. I am taking language les­ I also expect to have a watch ling residence on s. Potter road because of a previous commit­ John Hamlin went on record as tax1 I would close my eyes many sons in Vietnamese to enable me dog, I hope to have a house­ near Dansville about 8 p.m. Mon- • tment, times, waiting for the "crash" being in favor of a city manager to better understand and be un­ warming when I am settled, day, Gilson Pearsall, seeking an- so as to avoid mistakes, "We which I felt was sure to follow. derstood ln my teaching, "Things are very quiet right Pulling said his family con- other term after serving 8 years, have been slow in getting intc "I fiew from Saigon early last Before I can do any real teach­ slsting of Mrs. Pullin~r and their the last 2 as mayor, pointed out Monday morning and arrived in now at the hospital, but we feel the city manager system," he - Ing, I have to know what I have that it Is a. lull before the storm-­ 5 chUdren escaped uninjured but that Mason Is heading toward the said, He advocated a better Da Nang to a dark and drizzly to work with, how much Is avail­ lost considerable clothing fum!- city mana(l"er system, He defend- ·day, However, the weather can we are just not getting the war system of .financing- ctty unprove­ able, can more be had, and will casUalties we should be gettin&' lure and bedding, He said 'the en- ed the city council's action in the ments and open council meetings, be very lovely here, with palms, the Vietnamese be able to af­ tire 2nd fioor was damaged with city hall matter, claiming that the giant poinsettias and roses from all the fighting that is On the city hall question he said ford lt when the Americans leave, goini on around here. We feel that Windows broken and floors dam_ city suffers from lack of space that a new fire facility and city blooming and a tropical sort of aged. The living room ceiling al- by the lire department, the pollee vegetation. This Involves inventories of sur­ the Viet Cong are not allowfni hall are needed, He pointed cut jiery, the storeroom, warehouse, these people out of their ham­ so will have to be replaced, Pul- department, justice offices and that the longer Mason watts for "The ward nurse met me, on and ·a complete reor(!"ar.i.zatlon. ling said, He estimated the loss in not haVini fireproof storage my arrival, in an old Jeep wagon lets and villages to seek medical the facU!ty the more it will cost. Before I arrived in Da Nang, help. at between $2,000 and $3,000, for city records, He also pointed He charged that there has been and we drove around trying to Bob Hope and his troupe played Which 1s covered by insurance, o\lt that Mason is in need of de- find temporary quarters until a in securing industry and here, and at Nha Trang, also, ,;Charles Collingwood, of Col­ Until repairs can be made, Pul- sira.ble Industry, promised an aggressive approach ,my housfni 1s ready, I am, for One of our nurses who had looked umbia Broadcasting Compa.ny ling and hisfamilyareresidingat Nels Ferrlby, former council- the time t-efni, llvln& at the Pal­ !n this direction. forward to seeing the show, ended (CBS), was in town the !irst of the home of his brother-in-law man, promised "that he would de At the April 5 election the 6 ace Hotel, and take my meals at the week, and Ambassador Taylor all up helping the girl performers Delmar Carr1 4075 E. Dansvill~ his best a.s councilman for candidates wm be running for 3 the officers• mess, which 1s just into their costumes, and never yesterday, I didn't know about road, the people if he Is elected." around the · corner. This 1s a vacant seats on the council. did get away from backsta(!"el the ambassador until he had left. He maintained that the present Terms are for 2 years, . ama.l.l city with not very much One of the army nurses had the city hall is adequate, pointing out to olfer in the way of good llv­ "The provost marshal, who Is 3-County Study Group iirls in the show billeted with In charge of all the American that in recent years the taxpayers !nr qua.rtera, There are a lot her over one night, Anita Bry­ spent $5,900 remodelling the M.P.'s in this area., has a great I.rl&"ham, Jackson and Clinton of •.merlcans here--about 95 ant ot the troupe, was a favor­ P.resent structure and invested Farm Identified 'percent mWtary, Our meals are ite with our iirls, many problems and. responslbll- county school reorilLnfza.tion !ties strivinG" for security. committees Will meet in joint another large amount 1n air con­ There was plenty of competi­ 1000 and inexpensive, There "In the hospital the full 1m­ d1tlon!ng. He said he saw no reas­ 1s just one other nurse and my­ Whe~ I saw him he· had been up session a.t the Mason high school tion in the mystery farm picture pact of war is before our eyes. since the middle of the night. A · cafeteria March 31 at 8 p.m. on for burdening the taxpayers contesnast week-and very few self, AB oftlcers· we have f1iu I understand that of our surgical with a new city hall. He pushed CENTENNIAL BUSINESS is not new business priV1l.eps at the club, an old good part of the day was spent Dr. Roll!n Stroller, chairman ot wrong- answers. The winn11l( teams, we get most of the civil­ personally gtla!'d!ng the am- the state reorganization com­ for an aggressive program to woe entry, though, was submitted by to Ed Morey of Charlotte. On Monday night bUilciJDr built by the Japanese ian casUalties because of our new industry. when they occupied VIetnam dur­ ba.ssador to assure his safety. m1ttee and a. representative of Ron Perrine of Mason. He iden­ Mason Centennial chairman, Dick Magel, honored World Warn. iocat1on. With the limited fllcll­ This pretty, sleepy little city the state department ot instruc- Tom MUler advocated a eft}' tified the fa.rmastheformerNel­ Jni ltles available, unless the patient 1s swarmini with Viet Coil( IUICI tlon will attend the meeting and mana.ier, pol.nting out that the son Whipple farm now ownecl by Mr. and Mrs. Morey for their assistance in helping .. . "Our hospital group 1s a close­ 1s an oper&tive case, he 1s often size of Mason makes 1t necessacy lallt ooe--lt hu to be, because 1t would have been a. great coup Dr. Floyd Parker of Mlchipn Lyle Oesterle with the house get the Mason centennial off the ground. treated on the litter 1n which he for a full-Ume iUfde l.Dasmuc~ occupied by the Forest Armock Norey ot tho IIDique nature of the pro- lt they could have gotten to the State IIDiversity 1 also 1s elt'pected 1s carried into the hospital and &mbasaador, to be present, as councilmen are part-timeclt}' f&mUy, Ron can pick up his $5 was chairman of the Charlotte centennial. Here oHlclals," He also urpd a more cheek· at the News oftlce. Magel pins a Brother of the Brush badge on Morey. ti,!' ;,,,. ':' ,., } . ~ ,I '' ; '"''"' .,. ' "

Y e 0 Ide Mason Centennial.Bulletin Board A Weekly Summary of Coming Events

THIS IS JUNGLE WARFARE in Vietnam where north and south Vietnamese are fighting each other in a new kind of battle with a new set of rules. Hottest spot in this struggle at the moment centers ar,ound Do Nang, a ATTENTION ALL MA~E STUDENTS OF MASON SENIOR city about 200 miles north of Saigon, the capital of South Vietnam . There AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS! ! ! Jane Bebee is student chairman for the Junior are mas:;ed American troops and American medical units, among whom is high Belle chapters and Mrs. Howard Schlichter is Mrs. Lottie Lamphere, a former Mason resident. From these jungle encounters' student faculty advisor. th~ wounded are brought to Da Nang where Mrs. Lamphere and other American. Because the special buttons for you have not nurses are stationed. In this picture tough South Vietnam 1 troopers flush out o arrived, there has been a delay in the forming of On Wednesday, April 7 at 7:30 at the Centen­ Viet Cong gueri II a fighter from the reeds of a cana I. "This is a rea I war and teen-aged chapters of the Brothers of the Brush. n ia I Headquarters, there wi II be an important meeting you can't ignore it when you see the mutilated bodies of war victims", Mrs. ' of the 11 Brother of the Brush 11 Board of Governors. All Lamphere writes. As soon as the buttons are in, an official repre­ chapter representatives are to attend, including the sentative of the Brothers of the Brush Committee will representatives of these new chapters: come to your school to issue charters, leave buttons and help you set up your chapters through student Its Kooky Dusters chairmen and your faculty advisors. lt6 MSSP (Maple Street Skinny Bristles) lt7 Wyeth Recreation Eight official chapters of the Centennial Belles Ita Jug Heads are being formed by Mason high school girls with' 119 The Hair Mails Connie Pearsall as student chairman. The student IIJ 0 Brushmen I.C.N. Reports facu Ity advisor is Mrs. Vaughn Snook. IIJJ Knuckle Busters t112 Wyeth Bushwac kers Due to a complete sellout of buttons, the JUSTICE COURT Junior high school girls are proceeding a Iittle slower The $50,000 Michigan Historymobile will visit with their plans for forming official Belle chapters. Mason from April 6-8 at the former AI Rice building on Another order has been sent ,1ut and the buttons are 5. Jefferson. The Historymobile will be open for free RUHAL LINK To establish expected in soon. inspection from 10:00 A.M. until 6:00P.M. Law Violators a liaison between rural ar­ eas and all agencies of the Liquor played Its part In bring­ 6 months. He was released to Federal Government. the Ing 4 persons before Judge Roy W. pay March 29, Department of Agriculture Adams In Mason justice court Clare Griffith of Mason has appointed Robert Lewis during the past week. w. pleaded guilty to furnishing li­ as administrator of the New Ramlro G. Gonzales Jr. of quor to a minor and was given Lansing, charged with Ulegal Rural Community Develop­ a fine and costs of $75 or 30 ment Service. His mission possession of an alcoholic bev­ days. He was committed. will be to help carry out erage, was ordered to pay $35 and John Robert Wolfe, Mason, was placed on probation for 6 charged with possessing and President Johnson's pledge months. transporting an alcoholic bever­ to farmers that "no service Richard Lee Ward of Leslie, age was ordered to pay $35 and r:rf the Federal Government charged with transporting anal­ was placed on 6 months probation. stoJ>S at the citv lin1•." - coholic beverage on a motor ve­ He was released topayMarch27. hicle was ordered to pay $35 Ten other persons accused of Mason Junior' High Lists and was placed on probation for various traffic violations were assessed as follows: Gary c. Haynes, Eaton Rap­ ids, driving too fast for condi­ lOOK All WAYS Car Crashes tions, $5 Honor Students for Period Richard D. White, Mason, speeding, $15 ·Mason junior high school came Joylyn L,Snuyder, Mason, fail­ Mnry Edgnr Itnron Philo 'l'hou1u::s lin.rJ.ie·r Susun Jlncll'a Into a Tree out with its honor roll for the Snndrn Fncc Ann pyJmon 'l'homns ll:ur Mary Johnson Party Picks For Knitting ure to stop in assured clear dis­ fourth marking period, Those Nanoy Field I\athy Richards Denise Dibbins :lniJy Johnson my table and counters so shiny tance ahead, $5 MnryJyn llart Donnn Schwarz. Cathy Dowen Jan.t Juuca·John DEAR SUSANNA: My hint is Linda J. Hensaw, 800 Rolfe students with asterisks after Solly Hnyhoo waelder Victor C, Beresford, Lansing, Jonn Hill LlaTcin Drown Mary Ji:icselbncl< for knitters. When sewing seams with all the dust about during road, Mason, suffered injuries their names compiled a straight Yvonne Shocsmith Caro Durkc Crull! ·mnn~ ran red flasher, $4 Connie Howe Susan Sima in knitted articles, use plastic the day. to her right knee Thursday when A record for the 6 weeks, All Connie Jnchnlko landra Luco Mrs . .J. Clarke her car left Hawley road at Dex­ others on the list had no ma.rks Steve Jnnecllinsbull DEAlt SUSANNA: 1 have taken to Mason General hospital Linda 1\ilbourn Holly Stribley Christine Cooper• Mindy Moore No fear then, of leaving these speeding, $14 John Kuipers Ko.rcn 'fhorburn l'umela Crosby Jo Ann Morann found that i£ you enjoy writing for treatment and was discharged Sarah G. Kerr, Dearborn, DTH GRADE Znydn Northrup· Mnry Thorburn embedded in your work. Ideal Jeff Oesterle 'l'om Dnrt Stcv~ Oesterle~ letters, like I do, you should set Friday. ran stop sign, $4 Nane~ Bashore Rosanna Tripp 'J'ony Doolittle · !Jatricia .}Jollok for bulky sweaters and loose Steve O'Brien Morvin Oesterlo Michael Webb aside one sheet of your favorite Sheriff's o!ficers reported an­ Hownrd llattln Michael Oeoterlo Randnll Oweno l'enny Dillingham JJuvid llockey Ronald E. Craft, Lansing, Jnno Debeo Crnlg Webster Debra DombrousiuggitL daga, no operator's license in Mnlonnlc Kinn(. Julio SeyfaJ•tb Julanc Chelf Yvonne harliR Da~icl ~wa~ cleaning behind those that are other side of the liner to corres­ Onondaifd. road, lie was treated James N. Brawn · Publisher$ aon• Chris Mnddix possession, $11 Vnlerle Stanton Celeste Christinn Garv Oweno Junj.l) Hay hoc (Ju'ndicc W urncr pond with the extra pages you at Mason General hospital andre­ Serving Ingham "communities Barbarn Kron~ Judy Stone Doreen Ensign Handy Hutt• Kathleen W urrcn' already there, insert a thumb Clarence M, Brlchman, ran red Chrla Donna l'omcro:~~ use. leased, Mlchnd Tucl1e~ Elninc I•'crria M nry J o Sandf;)rl:l Hence Hitchcocl< Diane Webb tack a short distance into the flasher, $4, lle was released to Sinr:e !859 Llndn Leeoon Mario Webb Mary Field Denni• Howe <.;her~l Wecsner David McClung Janet Smith pay April L Carole Wolfo Brad llnrt Don Ware Glenda llummel Vic~Je llimmorman bottom corner of the fram·e so A paper clip is handy to hold Riohard Hnyhoo. Suellen Warren that the air can circulate behind Franklin IL Kring, Lansing, liTH GRADE Tom Ycutter the two sheets in place. This speeding, $12. Second Class postage paid at it. Mental Unit Lorna Aahlc' Tom Duller 6TH GRADE way, when you sit down to Mason, Michigan, Dill BAckus Poulanne Chelf• Hnrbnra Alger Ga·eg Arena By doing this, I have never write, there's no problem about Pub/i$hed weekly by The lng. Nanc~ Bcn•on Itnthi Dunn Lynda AJe Complete 577 medicine. active member and officer of the Lansing Community College Gideons, Just Sunday Fire Rur. Funeral services were trom RHYNARD'S 210 W. Shiawasee Ball-Dunn funeral 'home Monday .. Mason firemen were called to with burialinDeepdale cemetery, Truck Sales the Kisor Stock farm, 3301 Har­ Lansing, Rev. Raymond Hayhew L11ns/n~ Community Colle']• is accredited by North Centro/ Drugs - Camera per road at 10 p.m,Sundaywhere of Hut First Baptist church 200 N. Lorch IV 7-5491 ~ssoc/ot/on of Co/lefles and Secondary Schools, and by the an oil furnace had caused a fire lillchig11n Commission on Co/leg~! Accredlrotion. OR 7-0411 in Mason officiated, Pallbearers were WARE'S in the basement of a new house from Hart with the exception USED SERVICE under construction. Firemen said AI.L of one, Nelson Rumbles, of Ma­ TRUCKS The lnghcm1 County News, Wednesday, March 24, 1965- Page A-2 the only d&ma&e was from smoke. son. MAKES ; f j '" '•

Former Resident b~ath Claims' . ' . ' Dies in Detroit Cecile Howe A former Mason resident who A lffelong .resident of Mason made his home here for some 20 . and vicinity died at a local hos­ years died in Detroit Monday at pital after a long sickness. Mrs, the age of 61, He had made his Cecile M. Howe, who w!th hal' home in Detroit the past 10 years, husband, had celebrated their Help Him Be A Man Dead Is Charles Archie Frazier. 50th weddinfl anniversary a yeu DEAlt DOHIS - My son 17 Services fo1· Mr. Frazier are ago, died Tuesday. She is sur­ Don't say it's puppy love. played softball and football but being arranged by the Lesney vived by her husband, Forest Puppy love don 'I hurt but this funeral home, 13201 W, Warren, Howe; a son, Farrell Howe and now I have news from the doc· does. Dearborn, with the day of the 2 grandchildren, all of Mason, and tor that he has early symptoms / Broken up funeral not yet set, a brother, Ivan Swift o! Lansing, of rheumatoid arthritis. He was Survivors Include his wife, Services for the Mason woman DE1\It BHOI\E\' - You were Dorothy; 2 sons, Larry Frazier will be Friday afternoon at Ball­ told to be car~ful of his hands. right to be scared and call it off. o! Mason and Robert Frazier of Dunn funel'al home at 2 p.m. with And wrong about puppy love nut Saturday nights he goes with Potterville; 2 daughters, Mrs, Elder J,M. Hnatyshyn of Bun!(er hurti.ng. It docs hu1·t, terribly, Dorothy Hamlin of Mason and Hill Seventh Day Adventist church his pals to a roadside restau· and Jt's what you've got. Mrs. Gladys Zess!er of Saginaw, officiating, Burial wlll be in ~~J, rant. Well, a week ago the old Also surviving are 17 grand­ Greenwood .:emetery, Aurel!us, . / '/ fellow who runs it had had a few Next time stay in your own children, his mother, Mrs. Bet­ Mrs. Howe was born August league and have the carefree sy Frazie1· of Lansing, and broth­ 31, 1895, the daughter of El'Vin drinks and started in on my boy ,~1 good times that are coming to ers and sisters, Whitney and M!ru1ie Gertrude L E A N I N G FUH'I'HEH. ' about how his brother (who is you. Your dates shouldn't be a Swl!er Swift of Lansing, lligh winds have moved the an assessor) had raised his tax­ day over 16. famltus leaning tower of· es and how the whole family Pisa n fraction of an incl1 DEAR DOlUS - Is It proper Michigan Week further off centre. EngJ. was bad. My boy was mad and to make an amendment to a mo­ Students neers now fear the belltow­ wanted to fight him. But didn't tion which has been in the bu ...< er is millimctrcs away from because of his hands. for six months? Or should the Plans Shaping the point where il will come motion be nullified and a new Plans for Michigan Week ac­ crashing down. II was built Now I fear he has lost face motion made? Outspell tivities were set in motion by In 1173. - WF'S PHOTO . with the other boys. My hus­ The borrowing of money is in· the Village Connell at the March band's motto is peace at any valved. The bank will not accept meeting with the appointment of Parents Clement Charboneau as Michigan ,_...... -- ,.., price. I think that "he who the motion because the word WeeJ( chairman, IT WAS HILLBILLY NIGHT at Mason high school Friday. That was the fights and runs away will have "we" was usecf instead of the Mayor Merwin Campbell w!ll ~READ and USE named organization. The P lnckney elementary theme of the dance. Enjoying a time out are John Schneeberger,CiaireEverett, to fight another day." I would PTA's spelling bee last Thurs­ go to Mt, Morris on Mayor Ex­ Secretury change Day, while the villii.ge WANT ADS Pat Allaire, Sandy Bailey, Susan Fletcher of Lansing and Ron Atwood. appreciate your point of view. day night seems to prove that DEAlt SECRETAitY -Quite the youngsters are better spel­ Wlll play host to Mt, Morris's I~ REGULARLY Mabs proper. The chief requirement lers than their parents, leading citizen on May 17, .- of such an amendment is relev· ---- - DEAR MABS - Wouldn't he ancy, and this one sounds very Edna Pesola, an eighth grad­ lower himself to the level of the much so. er, was the winner of the con­ It drinker if he fought with him? DEAR DORIS - I allowed a test between 12 students and 12 Your boy's own estimate of him· adults, some of them parents of commercial baker to store his the participating students, self is what his friends will go dismantled oven in my garage Finally by. And it is more civilized to for "a while." then saw how Darlene Knapp, also an eighth avoid !his kind of trouble than to huge the pieces were. A year la· establish superiority by force. grader, and the official spelling Happened ter I wrote twice that I wanted champion of the school, was the views presented most effectively, You bold it in your own two the mess removed. Never a re­ runner-up, you need to be part of a Chris­ hands to help your boy to man· ply. tian fellowship, From the out­ hood, in spite of threater.ed Darlene, just last wee!> won the side, your crit!cis ms might be Am I legally permitted to sell championship for the third con­ I was hit by an uninsured motorist. ignored as just some more health. Don't baby him. Ask him !hat stuff as scrap and keep the secutive year. 1 Form Bureau waived the deductible 'winds of doctrine" that Paul to carry his share of the house­ proceeds as a kind of rcnl? The Winning word for Edna was end paid the whole loss ($279.00). hold load and have him in on the Wrong View warned Christians not to be blown Harassed "pursuing". You too con hove this fabulous coverage, everyone with a moral under­ about by, If you offer them as a discussion when matters of im­ Office A cuest columnist wrote in standing above the average leaves member of the fellowship, they portance come up. DEAR HARASSED - Regis· Mrs. Harold Halliburton was the March 17 paper that he the church? will reallze your ideas come from the last parent to remain in the a genuine concern, and they wlll DEAR DORIS - I'm !4. I ter your next letter, giving him had stopped attending churches 30 days. Failing a reply, go spell-down. She, as well as Ed­ Next, they should work to be more likely to listen, went with a boy 18 until he because their actions were incon­ ahead and sell. If he should ever na, wlll receive a trophy en­ sistent with their doctrines, transform the church into the wrote me a letter saying he graved with her name and the power for good that It can be, DANIEL J, ELLSWORTH loved me and I got scared. I turn up to demand the proceeds That's sometimes true but it Mason event, doesn't help the situati~n to re­ The Church needs people who will wrote and said I don't love him. you would have evidence that he fuse to attend and support a take Christ seriously, and be led was contacted first. You did not church. by the spirit of God, Then I cried nights when I require rent at the time, but to Support Extra Millage heard he got a girl. Also I can't get the money he'd have to sue. The love taught by Christ If you really wish to be con­ go out with another boy because Probably not worth it, consider­ should, I agree,lead the churches sistent in love toward your neigh­ of him. When I get to thinking to welcome all people, regardless The Okemos Educational asso­ ing he might lose his case any­ bors, have concern not only about him I drive myself nuts. of race, economic condition, or for the oppressed, but also for ciation wishes to express its sup­ way. even mistakes they have made, the church members who clon•t port of the fixed millage plan Let us help you But it should also move those know what their religion means, which wlll be placed before Ing­ sensitive and thoughtful people Express this concern by chal­ ham county voters on April 5th. 7 Day Special outside the church, who see this lenging them to live closer to God, This plan will provide a fixed gap between Ideals and practice, and to practice their religion. amount which wlll remain the BUYor BUILD to do something, same each year and will thus This can't be done well !rom a allow for better budgeting in school operation as well as in First, they should remember distance, Work alongside the churchmen. Wake them up about other units involved. We urge all a BETTER HOUSE where they got these ideas-­ what their religion means, by voters interested in the welfare probably It was directly or indi­ word and example. To test your of schools to inform themselves CEDAR AUTO PAINTING rectly from a church, So appar­ understanding of Christ's teach­ on the provisions of this plan ently the churces can do some­ ings by discussing them with · and vote for its adoption. 737 N. Cedar, Lons ing thing, Moved by the Spirit ofGocl, others, to receive encouragement OKEMOS EDUCATION ASSO­ they coUld do more--much more, when you need it and to give it But how wUl this ever happen if CIATION EXECUTIVE OFFI­ 489-8469 when others do, and to have your CERS

Mrs. Zylstra, 92 Taken by Death CHEVELLE by Chevrolet

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs, Jessie Zylstra, 92, died at a Lansing No other car qfits size Q/fers more hospital on Saturday, Services were Monday at the Estes-Lead­ ley funeral home. • 4 protective steel inner fenders Services were conclucted by • keyless lockin{l doors Rev, N, T, Keizer of North Pres­ • curved side window,<; byterian church, Lansing, • separate body and frame units • a 9-step acrylic lacquer finish Survivors include a son, Wil­ • a hctltel'{}·savin,q Delcoirnn generator ARE YOU DREAMING OF liam of Williamston; a daughter, • llush·and-dry rocke1· panels Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Brigh­ • a four-position irJtlilion .~witch ton; a grandson, Russell John­ • self-adjusting bmkes A HOME OF YOUR OWN. . . son of Detroit; 2 great-grand­ • a Full Coil suspension SfJSiem children; and one sister, Mrs, • bonded limke linings Nellie Bentley, Michigan City Indianw_ ' AND WONDERING HOW TO PAY FOR IT? Mrs. Zylstra was the widow of the late John L. Zylstra, Bur­ Visit the home financing specialists at FIRST ial was in Evergreen cemetery, Lansing, FEDERAL SAVINGS, then sit back and relax. See FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS for the money you need. Buy or build with the help of FIRST FEDERAL HOME LOAN, quickly and conven­ Joe Arend iently arranged. You 111 find their experience helpful, their service courteous. The cost Dies at 10 is reasonable- and what 1s more, your home loan is easy to repay. A single monthly Death claimed the life of J o­ seph E. Arend, aged 10, Satur­ payment is geared to your income when you day afternoon at Mason General Chc,•ellc illalilm Sport. rnupc get a home loan from FIRST FEDERAL SAVING hospital after a short sickness, rO Youn~ Arend was a ruth grader Poid Quarterly at Alaiedon elementary school. No mattet· ho\1· you look at it, this cat· makes a cur\'cd side windows for extra shoulder room. lot of sense. Great front ancl rear leg room. Those four, five Ol' on Savings A requiem mass was said at If you're interested in value (and who isn't), six passengers han~ it made. And so do you. located at Howell, Michigan. 3: 30 p, m. Tuesday afternoon at the eleven features abore gire you a good idea Cherelle may seat like a big car but it handles St, Augustine of Canterbury Epis­ why more intermediate-size car buyers are think- like a smaller car. . copal church, Mason, with Rev, ing Chevelle. Comfort'! Thick \rall-to-\\'all carpeting in ::\Ial- Robert c. Brook, officiating. Ar­ lf you're looking for a wide power c.Jwice, ibu models. Foam-cushioned seats. Easy-to-read rangements were made by Ball­ Chevelle starts out with a standard r/i~l'OV£!1' lllfJ instnn_nent pat:eJ. The wl_wle interiot· Dunn funeral home, Pallbearers 120-hp Six, an irleal city perfoJ·met·. ·• ' . ' ' looks hke those Ill cars costmg far more. were Otis Montaven, Richard Afte1· that you may order from a variety r/if/ermU~f! Come on cloll"n to our sho\\Toom and Leu, Lawrence Ha~rerman ancl Roland Howes. Burial was in of engines that turn it into an even 4mr' take a dri\·e soon. CheYelle begins to Leek cemetery. greater highway performer. make enn more sense after ~-ou're gone Room'! Large clam· openings. Wiele a couple of miles. JUST 30 MINUTES FROM MASON IN Parents of the boy, Mr. and Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's Mrs, Ben F, Arena Jr, survive HOWELL. MICHIGAN as do a sister, Pamela c., 13; t11evrolet • Cllevelle • t11etJ.IJ ton'i1i1· • ffJrvelle and 2 brothers, Daniel B., 15 11· 1 .. ----... ---.-.-.------.------... ------...... -.. . and Daven B., 9, other surviv­ ------.---.------.------. ors include grandparents, Mr. 21-5242 OPEN FOR and Mrs. Ben F. Arend Sr. of YOUR CONVENIENCE Mason, grandmother, Mrs. Mab- · AL RICE CHEVROLET . 9:00 to 4:30 Monday thru Saturday and el Keen of Dansville and a grand­ Open 'til 6:00 Friday' Evening father, W.E. Keen of Henderson, . 711 N. Cedar MASON North Carollna; 676-2418

• :1 The lngliam."county News, We~nesday, March24,

.! • rl .... '·· r------~--~----~----~------~--~------~----1 I . I

• • • • l'VL l1'VLJ LL'VL~ Ml1~01t I I ·------Shower Fetes Many Surprises Decorations Committee St. James Mrs Swab New Bride Honor Birthday Works on Centennial Mrs, Richard Lokken, for­ Mrs, Edward Bowen Jr, and Group Has Is Honored merly Diane Gray, was guest of husband, Edward, of rural Dans­ honor at a miscellaneous bridal Jerry McKinley, decorating l:ennial committee Is planning Mrs, Nell Hinkley entertained ville were honored on Mrs, Bow­ chairman for the Mason Area at a stork shower Frldayevenlni shower given by Mrs, Lawrence en's birthday anniversary as the •ln decorating the lamp posts with •ng DunlAp and Mrs, Walter Dal­ Centennial, announced today that ·~laborate decorations to match Meet1 at her home In honor of Mrs, Mel luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, a contract for decorating the l;he store front decorations, Swab, Guests were members of rymple Tuesday evening at the Wayne Taylor last Friday, Sat­ Dunlap home, There were 21 streets and store fronts with The W.A. Fread DeCOl'• St, James Rosary and Altar the Mason Baptist Ambnssador guests present and they played urday evening Mr. and Mrs, Bow­ flags for the Mason Area Cen­ at!ng company is well acquainted society met Tuesday evenlngP Sunday school class. en and Mr, and Mrs, Ron Weaver tennial In June has been award­ March 16, for an Evening of During the evening games were bridal bingo during the evening, of Dansvlllc attended the St. Pat­ with decorating clUes for cen­ Refr~shments of cake, jello, ed to the W,A, Fread Decorating l:enn!als as they have been en­ Recollection conducted by Fr, played and prizes presented rick's Day opening of Club Roma company of Terre Haute, Indiana, by Mrs. Kenneth Swift, coffee and punch were served at Round lake, J~aged in this business for over Robert Consanl of lmmll.culate by the hostess, It is anticipated that au store 40 years, This company also does Heart parish In Lansing whose Assisting the hostess for the Mrs. Lokken received many Sunday evening Mrs, Bowen 11ronts wlll be decorated for the the flag and float decorating for theme was, Getting to Know event was Mrs, Edgar Myer, gifts, She plans to join her hus­ received a congratulatory phone Centennial with red, white, and l;he Blossom festival in Benton Christ. band In CVJ!fornia after her grad­ call from her parents, Rev, and lblue flags along with the Offi­ Harbor and the Miss Michigan During the brief business Mrs. Thomas Toy of Pullman, cial Centenntal Seal. The Cen- uation, She presently makes her Mich. pageant In Muskegon, meeting, the group voted to form home in Onondaga, a Celebration Belles chapter with Rev. Conley Monday evening a surprise Mrs, Harold Gillette as chair­ phone call came from Mrs. Myr­ A representative of the W.A. Dansville F&AM Fread Decorating company along man, It was announced that there Speaks to ECW Surprise Visit tle Bowen of Sarasota, Florida, with a member oftheMasonAr& would be a rummage sale after to wish Mrs, Edward Bowen a Easter, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Bowen happy birthday, Later that even­ Celebrates Centennial committee wlll call on The regular monU1ly meeting of of rural W!lltamston left Michi­ the merchants concerning their Serving on the refreshment the Episcopal Church Women of gan last Friday on a trip to Sar­ ing several friends arrived un­ Dansville F & AM No. 170 store front decorations in the committee for U1e evenln&" were expectedly with refreshments ana marked its centennial with a St. Augustine's Episcopal mis­ asota, Florida, for a surprise very near future, Mrt>, Frank Guerriero, Mrs, sion was conducted last Tues­ birthday grettlngs, Those pres­ dinner at Dansvllle town hall Tony Simone, Mrs, FredSchroe· vlslt with Bowen's mother, Mrs. ent were Mr. and Mrs. Glen day at the home of Mrs. Rob­ Myrtle Bowen, and his brother­ March 24 at 7:30 p,m, Special der and Mrs. John Seller, ert Sheldon, Sharland, Mr. and Mrs. James s·uest was Dorr, grand in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. c. Honored The next regular meeting on Rev. James Conley of Mason Frost, Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Tay­ master of the state of Michigan. Aprtl 20 will include election James Maddox. The Bowens will lor and Mr. and Mrs, Grant Mc­ Presbyterian church was the spend one week in the Sarasota First meeting of the Dansville Kathryn M. Brown, dau~:·hter of officers and a social evening, Phee, chapter of the F&AM was con­ of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W, guest speaker, area, Honor Pledge Mrs, Carson Minshall was co­ Fall Wedding Planned ducted July 30, 1864, under the Brown, Mason, was among the hostess for the meeting, dispensation of the Grand Lodge. 418 Hope College students hon­ The Beta Pi chapter of Delta Mr. and Mrs, James W, Payne Seventeen members of Mason ored March 2 at a dean's tea of rural Holt announce the en­ Lodge No, 70, who res lded in on the college campus, Kathryn Zeta, national social sorority at Engagement Revealed gagement of their daughter, Albion college has pledged Sus­ the Dansvllle area, took demerits was named to the Dean's list for an Garlinghouse, Freshman, Laura Evelyn, to Harold Lynn to form the new lodge at Dans­ outstanding academic achieve­ Announcement of the engage­ Shaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mrs, A. J, Ga.rlin(­ ment of Miss Kay Monroe to A/ ville. Officers appointed were: ment during the past semester, house, 4609 Woodcraft, Okemos, Harold Lee Shaver of Holt, An Markus Atwood, worshipful mas­ 2C Richard Dubay, son of Mr. October wedding is planned, ter; Dansll Crossman, senior and Mrs. Frank Dubay of Mason, warden; Samuel Skadan, junior has been made by the bride­ warden, elect's mother, Mrs. Eleanor The Dansvllle lodge received Monroe. The bride-elect is the its charter Janua1·y 13, 1864. daughter of the late Herbert Mon­ roe of Mason. The prospective Ron Judson, Jackie Smith Circle Meets bridegroom was graduated from LESLIE - The Dorcas circle Mason high school and the bride­ Wed in March 13 Ceremony met at the home of Mrs, Edith to-be Is a 1964 iradllllte ofDans­ Fon, Tuesday, March 16, with v1lle high schooL.Noweddingdate Miss Jacqueline Sue Smith and united In a pretty double-ring 16 members present, Mrs, Mor­ has been set. Rollll.ld Edww:d Judson were ceremony Saturday aftel'DOOO, Flowers By Mr. Jerry gan Stirling was program lead­ March 13, In Mason Methodist ~J~~. church with the mlnister, Rev. er and gave the lesson from the />Ji'l·~~- s,~u~·~~~~J~;~~·~~~~"~~s~~~ET study book entitled Spiritual Self E.L, Sutcliffe, officiating, Par­ j//1 MASON, MICHIGAN 48854 Discipline and the Life Within; ents of the couple are Mr. ami a discussion followed, Mrs. Roy Mrs. Collins, 722 Judy Te/~pl1one OR 7-3951 Church!ll gave the lesson from Court, Mason and Mrs. Viola. Genesis, Judson, 311 E. Columbia street, Mason. The bride approached the a! tal· with her father In a street­ length gown of white designed with long pointed sleeves, sweet­ hem neckline IUld a beaded mid­ riff. Her shoulder-length ven ot THE ENG.<\'" ..• 11EN T of ANNOUNCING the betrothal Wusion was held In place by an open work crown of rhinestones LEWELLA Miss Veronica Lee Warner to o( their daughter, Koren Rose, and she carried an a.rra.n&"ement Soft waist band Normrm G. Beers, son of Mrs. to A/2C Thomas J. Owen, son of white carnations and pink rosettes, fits your torso James William Fisher and the of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen Attending the bride as maid ot late Carl Beers of Leslie, has of Eaton Rapids, are the honor was here sister, Miss Elasticized panel been announced by her parents, bride-elect's parents, Mr. Roberta Alice Smith. For her front & back duties she donned a street-length ... only more !II Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Warner, and Mrs. Wi II iam Hart of gown fashioned with a white bod­ 4471 Wright road, Leslie. Both Mason. Miss Hart is a 1961 ice, which was enhanced by blue with No thebride-elect and the graduate o( Mason high school embroidered flowers, and a blue Open House Set for skirt, She carried a bouquet of uncomfortable and the prospective bride­ side seams prospective bridegroom are pink carnations, ]itirpL groom a 1960 graduate of Serving as best man for the Jllim_ Charles Haselbys bridegroom was Peters, a 1964 graduates o( Leslie high Eaton Rapids high school. Tile bride-to-be is employed friend, Seating guests was PROPORTIONED school. Miss Warner is Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hasel­ neighbors are Invited to visit a brother of the bride, James ot Holt Convalescent home by will be honored at a. silver the couple that day, In honor Mllt on Collins, LONG LEG PANTIES employed at City Bank and and h cr fiance is stationed anniversary open house Sunday, of the occasion, at their home, White and blue decorations set April 4, from 2 until 5 p, m, the scene for the weddin&' re­ Trust Co. in Jackson and her with the air force at 1205 W. Howell road, Mason .. fiance is employed with The event will be hostessed by ception which was held at Wheat­ Lincoln, Nebraska. A their children, Miss Betty Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Haselby were field Gleaner hall after the cere­ Industrial Welding in Lansing. July wedding is being elby and Mr. and Mrs. John married April 3, 1940, at the mony, Refreshments of weddlni Concealed A summer wedding is planned. Booylnga of Lansing, parsonage of the Mason Method­ cake, congo squares, punch and rr!.o··.· garters planned. All relatives, friends and ist church, coffee were served by Miss Linda. Klaver, Miss Sandra Klaver and Miss Carol Klaver, all couslwl i'~ of the bride, of Lansing, ·. /\. Presiding at the guest re~tls­ ;.;,i\ ':. ·. Soft leg bands Fresh Prescription Drugs Always .. J -~-1 ter was a cousin of the bride, - ~\ Miss Debra Lee Shaffer, SHORT AVERAGE TALL The new Mrs. Judson is a 1962 graduate of Mason htzh HOW TO FIND YOUR SIZE: = : ,,,,,,,, = E school and Is employed at Dart Ill' : ,,,,:,::~~::~::, National bank, Her husband, a. Waisr 25-26" 27-28" 29-30" 31-32" iM 1959 graduate of Mason high Size s M XL E school, is employed at the G. A. Forsberg, Inc. Okemos, Thenew­ :;:MONDAY MARCH 29 • Barbecue on bun with .;:; R lyweps are making their home at ~;~:potato chfps. Choice of Waldorf salad, corn or ~;~; G 1107 1/2 Pulaski street, LansJni, you'll say it's terrific at $3.99 }peas. Wholewheat or white bread and butter. Choice;:;; ;:;;of Brownie or fruit cup. Milk. ;:;; E Patsy Jones Whether you're small, medium, large, };TUESDAY, MARCH 30. Salisbury steak with mashed}; N Has Birthday extra large; short, average or tall, ;~;:potatoes. Choice of ca bboge and peanut salad, ;~:i c :;:;sweet potatoes or green beans. Roll and butter.. ;;;; y Patsy Anne Jones, daughter of NOW you can get perfect fit and comfort ... LEWELLA REAR VIEW :;;;Choice of Jello or fruit cup. Milk. :;:; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones, celebrated her 7th birthday Sun­ designs an ingenious power net panty that fits your waist-to-crotch measurements, :;:;wEDNESDAY, MARCH 31- Stuffed weiner with :;:; day at a :family dinner, High­ i:~:mashed potatoes. Choice of peach & cheese salad, ) S ' \ light of the party was the serv­ as well as your waist and hip sizes. ing of a birthday cake baked and ;:;:pineapple & cottage cheese salad. stewed tomatoes ;:;; E decorated by her mother, :;:;or corn. Roll and butter. Choice of Gingerbread ;;;: Just compare the features of THIGH TRIM, pointed out above. Present for the occasion were )with whipped topping or fruit cup. Milk. ;:;: R Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones Where else can you get so MUCH value for so LITTLE COST? :;: THURSDAY APRIL I . Baked Beans or Chop :;:; V Your registered pharmacist fills your Jr. and son, Larry, Mrs, Michael doctor's prescription with professional Rowlee and children, Russell, of apple fruit salad, wax beans or Choose your tailor made size. ~~~·Suey. Choi~e r I precis ion. His ski II ond training ore Ronnie, Brenda, Randy and Bev­ ;:; spinach. Roll and butter. Choice of Apple Betty ;;;; pinpointed to the single purpose of erly and Patsy's mother, father ::: or fruit cup. Milk. :;:; and 2 sisters, C making sure you get exactly "what The honored g-uest received - :;: FRIDAY APRIL 2. Macaroni and cheese. Choice :;:; E the doc tor ordered." many cards and gifts, ;;; of cabba~e & carrot salad, peas or corn. Roll :;; Hours: :;; and butter. Choice of coke with peach sauce or :;; ::~ fruit cup. Milk. ~i~: On Dean s List :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mary Grace Redman, a senior Mon., Tues., Wed. student at Wheaton college, has been awarded semester honors Thurs. & Sot. for scholastic achievement dur­ Ing the first semester of the Friday Phone OR 7-6131 1964-65 academic year, She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. Paul L. Redman. semester hon- THE DANCER COMPANY ors are earned by students who ... CHESLEY DRUG STORE carry 12 or more hours and av­ MASON, MICHIGAN erage 2,2 &"rade paints (3 Is per• Phone 677-3111 fect) per semester, Announce• . 677-3112 330 S. Jefferson ment of. winners is made at the - Mason semi-annual honors convtx:atlon The lnghcm· County News, Wednesday, Mcrch 24, 1965 - Page A-4 on campus, Hospital News

INPATIENTS Sonja Allen, Eaton Rapids RELEASED Mrs, Ora Balmr, Stockbridge J or! Strlcllland, Lansing Effie Barker, Mason Nora Platt, Mason E Ills Bradley, Dansville J(enneth Castle, StockbrldC'e Freedn Busick, Dansv1lle Mrs, Roland Nichols, Holt Lawrence Caltrider, Mason Ossle Hensley, Mason William Carl, Mason Mrs. Stanley Balmr, Haslett Candance Cranfill, Mason Mrs, J.R. Carson, Mason Coe Emens, Mason Linda Hinshaw, Mason Edward English, Mason Richard Bywater, Mason Mrs, Richard Ge1·hart, East Lan- Edward Fry, Holt sing John Coleman, Mason Mrs. Frederick Green, Mason William Pollard, Okemos Many Honor Mrs, Murl Grimm, Mason Ethel Minnis, Mason Ruth Hall, Mason Steven Craft, Mason Mrs, Charles Hills, Mason Clifton Shaw, Leslie E. Browns Raymond Howe, Holt Priscilla Covert, Leslie Mrs, Lyle Johnson, Mason Mrs. li,S, Pulver, Mason One hundred and twenty friends HONORING the 50th wedding anniversary Betty , Owosso, Mich. Mrs. Roy J, Wright, Mason and relatives congratulated Mr, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Howe of 1081 E. Olds Stanley K. Kranz, Mason Mrs. Myrtle Hunt, Laingsburg and Mrs. Ellsworth Brown at Mrs, Erwin Lehman, Lansing Mrs, Clarence Griggs, Okemos their home Sunday during an road, Leslie, their children invite the couple's Mrs, Robert Lemon, Mason Mrs, Alfred Scha1·tzer, Mason open house honoring their 40th friends, relatives and neighbors to an open house Eric Leu, Mason ' Mrs. Robert Parr, Grand Ledge wedding anniversary, Their sons Michael Lounsbery, Leslie Ellis Rlbby, Fowlervme and daughters-In-law, Mr, and Marjorie Conroy, Mason at the Leslie Grange ha II Sunday, March 28, Flore~ce McGinn, Mason Mrs, Charles Brown, Mr, and from 2 until 4 p.m. Howard Merlndorf, Dansv1lle Yulee Butler, Eaton Rapids Mrs, Norman Brown, Mr, '· Kenneth and Lyman Moore, Ma- Carol and Kathy Barden, Mason and Mrs. Lynn Brown and their son Thomas Haskell, Leslie daughter, Miss Judy Brown, were Edward Nowlin,, Dansville Louise Harris, Mason, hosts and hostesses for the cele­ Women Tour Glenn Oakley, Holt bration. Matched Couple BIRTHS Mr, and Mrs, Brown were mar­ .Clarence B, Petersoll1 Mason Born at Mason General hospital Perry Store David J, Pletzke, Mason , rled at Bowling Green, Ohio, March 17 to Mr. and Mrs, John March 24, 1925, Mrs. Brown Wed Saturday Mrs, Asa Proctor, Stockbridge L, Ambler of Leslie was a daugh­ Locke Center Extension club Deborah Ra.y ...¥.as on. Is the former Chole Delle Foltz ter, Rebecca Lynn. of North Baltimore, Ohio, Ells­ Miss Sandra Titus and Paul met Tuesday, March 16,atLocke Mrs. Walter Reyes, Mason A daughter, Marlene K,, was Nelson, two Michigan State uni­ township hall. After the business David Rogers, Mason worth Brown resided In Mason born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. and was employed at Telling Bell versity students who last fall meeting, chaired by Mrs, D,O, Cheryl Smith, Mason Hoffman of Mason at Mason Gen­ were matched for a MSU dance by Dennison, a potluck dinner was Marie Smith, Leslie Vernon Condensary, now known eral hospital March 17, as Wyeth, having been employed a computer, were united In mar­ served by hostesses, Mrs, Cecil Mrs, Lyman Smith, Mason Mr. IUld Mrs. Charles A, Ryan rliige Saturday afternoon, March Moore and Mrs. Jack Force, Mrs, Kenneth Stevens, Mason at the plant for more than 40 of Leslie announce the arrival of years, Since their marriage, the 20, In Lansing First Presbyterian The afternoon was spent at the Ross Stimer, Jackson a son, Steven James, March 19 church, P,J, Aldrich stores In Perry Charles Strayer, Mason couple has made their home In at Mason General hospital. Mason, except for 3 years spent on Friday evening preceding where an Informative talk on Susan Williams, Mason A son, Mark Jeffery, was born the wedding day, the couple was Guides In Selecting Furniture Harold Wing, Dansvme In Holt, Mr, and Mrs, Brown at Mason General hospital March are active In Mason Baptist feted at a rehearsal dinner at was given by the host, Charles 21 to Mr. ancl Mrs. Hallie OWens Riverside Manor motel In Lan­ Aldrich. He advised the women church, Dexter Trau Farm Bur­ of Mason, eau and have served as local sing, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Nelson to keep in mind the quality of the Thomas Edward Is the name of Buffalo, , parents of material, construction of the leaders In 4-H clubs, chosen by Mr. and Mrs, Martin During the day, refreshments the bridegroom, hosted the event, piece of furniture and Its suit­ Mason C, Loudenslager of Mason for Parents of the bride are Mr. and ability for the place it Is to oc­ were served from a lace cov­ ENTIRE FAMILIES of Eden United Brethren church were honored at the their son born at Mason general ered table centered with a 3- Mrs, Paul E, Titus, 1230 N, Mag­ cupy, hospital March 21. close of the Sunday school hour Sunday in observance of parent Sunday at nollii avenue, Mrs, Lee Bashore After the discussion which fol­ tlered cake topped with ruby and Junior Born March 22 at Mason Gen­ white anniversary bells and sur­ of Holt is grandmother of the lowed, refreshments were served eral hospital to Mr, and Mrs. the church. At present the church is staging a contest and each week a bride, by Aldrich and Mrs. P.J. Al­ rounded by red carnations with Donald F. Brussow of Leslie ruby tapers on either side, Cof­ special group of the church is honored. Pictured are families who had every For her wedding the bride se­ drich. High was a daughter, Dianne Madyln. lected a gown of ivory sllk taffeta The next meeting of the Exten­ lites fee was served by Mrs, Lynn member of their immediate family present during Sunday school. - Announcing the arrlval of a son, Brown and Miss Gloria Brown; fashioned with a fitted bodice, sion club will be at Locke David William, March 22 at Ma­ township hall Tuesday, Apr1113. By Nancy Brown Mrs, Charles Brown and Miss scoop neckline and Alencon lac(! A chess club has been formed son General hospital are Mr, and appliques on the controlled skirt Lesson topic will be, Family Mrs, Oren W. Roberts of Mason. Judy Brown served the cake; Study Club Camping Vacations, at the junior high, The group Is Mrs, Norm1n Brown and Miss TOl'r Planetarium IUld train. She carried a cas­ directed by Robert Mead. Of­ Diana Brown presided at the Many Turn Out cade of stephanotis, white roses served their brother as best man Mason Brownie troop 206 en­ IUld trailing Ivy. fleers have been chosen, They punch bowl; 4 granddaughters, joyed a visit to Abrams Planetar• and ~troomsman, Ushers were are: president, Randy Caltrider; Nurses Slate Suzanne, Sally, Debra and Nancy Forms Belle Miss Suzanne Bush, maid of Richard Kolasa and Robert stew­ vice-president, Jerry Kinney; For Musicale lum on the MSU campus March honor, and Miss Joann Tltmus, Jo, registered guests, Dan and 20, The program Included an In­ art of Detroit and David Suf­ treasurer, Lorna Ashley; and Tom Brown, grandsons, greeted Chapter bridesmaid, were gowned In field of Muskegon, secretary, Mark Wightman, Final Program guests at the door, More than 60 members and formational lecture on the con­ floor-length sheaths of silk lin­ A reception followed the cere­ On March 27 some ofthe junior friends of Mason College club stellations while the dome-shap­ en In shades of turquoise, They Of interest to family and guests At their meeting March 17 enjoyed the annual Musicale at ed roof of the auditorium wa.& mony In the church parlors, high Latin club members will Final meeting of the spring was a display of family pictures carried cascades of pink pom­ The newlyweds are honey­ join with senior high members at the home of Mrs. Earl Ny­ the home of Mrs. A. V, Smith Mon­ turned into a very real looking pons, clinical sessions sponsored by in each of the past 4 decades strom, members of Mason Child day evening, March 15, This night sky, As a flna.Ie, the Brown­ mooning- in New Orleans, Louisi­ to attend a Michigan Junior Clas­ Capitol Area Nurses association, with newspaper and magazine Debra Bashore and Ricky Ba­ ana, Upon their return they will Study club No, 1 voted on a program Is always an outstand­ Ies were thrilled with an Ima~~:­ sical League meeting at M.s. U, will be Thursday, March 2 5, headlines of Important his tori cal lnary trip to the moon. shore, cousins of the bride, were make their home In East Lansing The group, under the direction events, name for their chapter of the Ing event of the club year, but flower girls and ringbearer, 7:30 p.m. at Ingham County Health Celebration Belles, They have without a doubt, It has been ex­ while they complete their educa­ of Mrs. Dorothy Fink, will meet department, 119 W, Washtenaw, Special guests were Mr, and James Nelson and Jon Nelson, tions, with other schools In contests, submitted the name for approval pressed that Monday's musi­ Lansing, Mrs, Ray Blshong of Findlay, of the centennial com mlttee. cale was one of the best In Alumni Chapel Is workshops and meetings, The program w111 consist of a Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. GlenSword­ years, Tuesday noon a movie was Belle pins were distributed and panel discussion on How Can We en, Bradner, Ohio and Mrs, Ruth chapter officers elected, Mrs, Among those participating shown In the auditorium. The Work This Out? A practical ap­ Illllshafer of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs, Wedding Scene , film was on auto races. Robert Whipple was elected to were Mrs, A. V. Smith and Mrs. proach to Improving the lot oithe Sworden and Mrs, Hlllshafer are the position of high bustle; Mrs. Darn Diehl playing plano duets " . . Students can put In 'orders for patient by looking at things from nieces of Mrs. Drown.. Other ·Miss Marcia Diane Semrau, the 1964-1965 junior high year­ James Mulvany, sllver belle; as well as pieces for the plano his point of view. This is the con­ Ohio guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Earl Nystrom, Susie Quill; and organ, The vocal selectlo!li daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward booll, Mrs, Strickland Is taking cluding prol:'ram on the general Wesley Long of Hoytville and L, Semrau, s. Washington road, orders at noun and after school, Mrs, Charles Hlldebrandt, Ca­ of the program, which kept the theme of the spring sessions Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Brown of lamity Jane and Mrs. Lester audience captivated, were con­ and Conrad Ray Freeman, son. a! Each book will be $1,35, Orders Views From The P111ow. Toledo, The Longs and Mrs. Strickler, main stay, tributed by Leon Wheeler, one Mr, and Mrs. Cough Freeman will be taken until Friday, March Ingham county health depart­ Clyde Brown were schoolmates Ray street, Holt, were marrl;! 6 after school, Three guests were present for of Mason's elementary school 1 ment nurses are hostesses for In a one room country school the meeting which was co-hos­ music Instructors. Aside from Saturday afternoon at Alumni Ninth grade girls wishing to this session, and all area nurs­ with Mrs, Brown in Wood county, Memorial chapel on Michigan tryout for reserve football cheer­ tessed by Mrs, Jack Newman. his teaching duties, Wheeler is es, whether members of the Cap­ Ohio. other out-of-town guests Present were Mrs, Richard a student at the University of State university campus, leading are attending clinics at itol Area Nurses association or were present from Lansing, East The bride Is a junior at MSU the senior high school after Woodland, Mrs, Lester Strickler Michigan working on his doc­ Rather an interesting time to by one of the metropolitan news­ not, are invited to attend, Lansing, Leslie and Grass Lake, and Mrs. Wayne Karn, torate, majorln~t In medical technology, be a teacher, the spring. Even school, Mrs. Dale Patterson Is in The bridegroom Is a graduate papers. This enterprising sheet, charge of the tryouts. The judg­ The next meeting wlll be April Ruben Droscha played Wheel­ before the snow has completely 7 at the home of Mrs, Jack 0'­ er's accompaniments as well as of MSU where he was affiliated m an effort to crack the mono­ Ing wm be on Apr115 after school with Sigma Delta Chi journalism gone, school boards and princi· poly on the fat, luscious acreage at the high school. . other plano selections, He Is now a student at Michigan State honorary. pals are flipping over logs and of teacher-advertising held by ORGANIZATIONS The new Mrs. Freeman chose stones, in the. forlorn hope of university working towards his anothe1· newspaper, had hired Public euchre party Friday, master's degree, a modified sheath wedding gown finding a teacher under one of half the ground floor, and was will be at the church beginning Farm Bureau of silk faille fashioned with re­ them. St. Patrick March 26, 8 p,m., lOOF hall.. at 5:30 p, m, All proceeds will go Mrs, Russell Robbins, lead.:. passing out free papers, free Take table service and dish to er of Holt-Mason Quintette, with e mbroidered Alene on lace at the to Barbara Hicks who was ser~ sleeves and batteau neckline and There are three reasons for coffee, free interview-arranging Themes Banquet pass, lously Injured in an automoblle Women Meet this group provided fine balance the frantic spring scramble. The Det. Sgt, Wayne H. Buddemeler to the program with a number a detachable lace edged chapel (whatever that is). The only accident several weeks ago. train. She carried a cascade of first two are deaths and retire­ thing missing was free teachers. Vantown had Its father-son of the Mlchlgan State Pollee youth Ingham County Farm Bureau of selections, The group 1s made bureau wlll be guest speaker at white roses and feathered car­ ments. The third, and major P i c t u r e an old-fashioned banquet March 17, St. Patrick's women met In the social room up of 4 violins and plano, Others nations, decorations included green and the Woman's association meeting of the group performing with cause for the panic is the popu­ s I a v a-market. New Orleans of the Farm Bureau office Much Mrs, Ronald c. Freeman, lation explosion. Classrooms are white aprons and green hair bows at Mason Presbyterian church Noble Grand 16 with 24 present. Devotloas Mrs, Robbins were Mrs. James 1855. O.K.? Now, picture a slavd worn by the servers, Thursday, March 25, 7:45 p.m. Grinnell, Mrs. Thomas Shaw, cousin of the bride, served aa multiplying with the rapidity of market in which every slave were read by Mrs. Wilma Ulrey. matron of honor and bridesmaid£ Mrs. Ida Douglas provided All women of the church are Club Gathers The women's committee will plan Mrs, Paul Martin and Dallas rabbits. has the ,latest market report on organ music during the meal. urged to attend, Langham, They are hoping to were Miss Janet Shaull and Miss and serve the membership supper Margaret Bowen.. They were at­ Every one of these classrooms slave-pnces tucked under his A plano duet by Diane Monroe Candidate Night will take place Helen DuBois Past Noble Grand add a viola and cello to their on March 26 at Vevay town hall. tired In floor-len~ empire is full of kids. And the kids, like left arm, in which every slave and Clara Tuth111 opened the Tuesday, March 30, 8 p.m. Ma­ club met at the home of Mrs. The time Is 7:30 and all workers combination. program followed by a cornet son Junior high school, This event The next meeting of the Col­ sheaths of silk linen In shades baby robins, expect to have has ten potential buyers in Orhea Hanna March 17, Due to and wl ves are Invited. · of Dublin green and mint green something stuffed into them. which every slave is !re~ to quartet consisting of Danny Mil­ Is being spans ored by Mason the snow storm, there was a low lege club will be Its annual even­ Junior Channber of Commerce, Ing with Mason high school sen­ and carried bouquets of red ros­ Therefore, according to tradi· choose his new boss or go back ler, Nancy Wilcox, Mike Barker attendance. The spring district meeting es, to Ole Massa. and Corinne Webster, The public is invited to attend lor girls In April. !ion, there must be a body, how­ and hear candidates for Mason's will be held at the Rankin town Ronald Freeman served his Ivan Smith showed slides and A brief business meeting was hall, Genesee county, Aprll 19 brother as best man and seat­ ever little it resembles a Mom­ I had an overwhelming im· told of his experiences In Thai­ city council speak, conducted by the president, Mrs, ma , standing up there in pulse to jwnp up on one of the Members of Canaan Lumber­ from 10 a, m. to 3 p.m. All Ing guests wer• Thomas Fritts land while serving there with the Hanna, after which there was a women wishing to attend should and Wllllam Monroe. both front of the class, stuffing some­ upholstered chairs and cry out, Peace Corps, jack's 4-H club wlll have a pot­ short visiting period and refresh­ ot luck supper at 7:30 p,m, Wed­ have their reservations In to Munith WSCS thing - pebbles, or pearls, or "One English specialist; spirit Toastmaster, Grant Putman, ments, Mrs. Alvin Launsteln, Houle 111, Chicaro, WillWn CharOII Gl even worms - into the gaping broken, but sound Qf wind, limb presented gifts to Raymond Belt, nesday, April 71 at Alaiedon town W1lllamston, by April 12. Detroit and Phillip Leoma ot maws. and grammar. How much am I oldest father present, Keith hall, Holt road, At this time all The next meeting wlll be with Planning Dinner Cadillac. offered?" Douglas, youngest father, Ken­ members and non-members may Mrs. Pearl Terr111 April 29 at The women enjoyed a luncheon A reception followed the cere­ It is the time of year that has neth Pfeister, oldest son with sign up for summer projects. 1 p.m. Installation of officers The Women's Society of Fortunately for my p'rofession­ after which they toured the new mony at which Mrs. Robert Sip­ principals grinning wildly at old a father present and Tommy Mason Stannp club will meet wm take place at that time, Ingham county jaiL Christian Service of the Munith pen, former high school teacher teachers, pouring on the charm al status, at that nnon1ent Glynn, youngest son present. at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Methodist church will sponsor of the bride, served as hostess. with potential new ones, 3nap· simultaneously, the bar next Atkinson, 387 N. Okemos, Thurs­ a public dinner on April 1, In A smaller buffet dinner was serv• ping at their own wives and biff· door opened, and my wife day, April 1, 7:30 p,m, the basement of the church, The ed later at the home ofthe bride's ing their own children about the grabbed me by the arm. She'd Friends Fete Pink Community clubw1l!meet Government RGHT BIRTH DEFECTS affair, sponsored by the 2 divis­ parents. ears, because they've heard IJy seen that look in my eye. Thursday, April 1, with Mrs, ions of the organization, will be­ Upon the couple's return from I would like to state that I was Robert Smiths Loren Spink for a potluck din­ 9oi# MARCH OF DIMES gin at 12 noon. Leaders of the a Canadian honeymoon, they Will the snake-vine - that's the vine ner, Themes 4-H two groups are Mrs. Kenneth admitted to the bar and began a Nearly 100 friends, neighbors reside In Spartan vlllllie, East that runs from the staffroom to Central Michigan Philatelic Musbach :i!Jd Mrs. Harold Harr, Lansing, the bridge-club to the Saturday long and successful career as a ancl relatives of Mr. and Mrs. society meets Thursday, March night party to the after-church lawyer. But my curiosity held Robert Smith of Mason gather­ Club Meeting ed at Vevay town hall Sunday 25, 7:30 p, m, at the YMCA with coffee - that th~;y're losing half me for another five minutes, to an election of officers, There Ingham County 4-H Service their staff. to attend the open house given minutes, to see what was in honor of thetr sliver wed­ will also be a stamp auction. club met March 13 at Alaledon It is the time cir year that has see what was being offered. ding anniversary by their daugh­ Senior Birthday club w111 meet town hall. Thl.s was a special It was fascinating. Salaries ters, Mr. and Mrs, John Blatt with Hazel Kranz, 3411 Hulett meeting about state government, school board members deciding road, Thursday, April 1 for to take a holiday in Jamaica, or were almost standard, acro35 IUld Miss JoLinda Smith of Lan­ 1 with guest speakers, Senator s. sing. The guests came from East dinner at 12:30 p.m. Don Potter and Representative if they can't afford it, going to the board. But those fringe ben­ First Annual Recognition efits ...wow! Lansing, Lansing, Leslie, Holt, Charles Davis, both from Ingham bed with the 'flu. On the one banquet for Ingham county Ex­ county, Tax reform and lowering Dependable City schools sang culture: mu­ Eaton Rapids IUld Mason. hand are the taxpayers, shout­ For the event the serving table tension women will beheld Tues­ of the voting age were among the Ing that school taxes are. awny seum, art galleries, theatres, op­ was centered with a decorated day evening, May 4, YWCA In many topics discussed, Lively be 24 Hour out of hand. And on the other era. Rural schools heralded anniversary cake, flanked by sil­ Lansing, The event will semi­ Interest was displayed by the 35 hand are other tax-payers de­ hunting, fishing, leisurely living. ver candles. Other refreshments formal, tickets maybepurchased people present. clariug that the b11ard must' hire And both signed people up, on served thoughout thedayincluded at the.Extenslon oftlce in Mason. Drug and the best possible teachers. these grounds. punch, coffee, nuts and minis. Deadline for ticket purchases 1s Refreshments were served at Miss Mary McllquhamofLanslng Apr1115. the close of the meeting, And.in between are the teach· The ~irds who signed for U1e Spring term of the Building city schools will spend all their and Mrs. Howard Pierce of Ma­ The next meeting will be April ers, with 10,000 jobs open to son served the refreshments. Your Marriage series will start 10. Prescription them, every one, at first glance, weekends, and most of their Wednesday, April 7, 7:30 p,m. money, going to the country for Assisting at the gUt table was better than their present one. Mrs. John Andreas ofEatonRap­ at the YMCA, Lansing. Young Last weekend 1 was in the swimming, fishing, skiing. And ids. men and women, newly married Service · • · the types who head for the coun­ Special auests at the party were or planning to marry, are L'l­ Hove Evening Out city, and out of sheer curiosity it vited to enroll. A complete sched­ says here, dropped in at the ho· try will spend most of their Mr. IUld Mrs. Minor Barnum Day & Night Delivery weekends, and money, tearing of Lan.s!nr who attended the ule of subjects and speakers will Mr. and Mrs. JerryWilcoxand tel which is the centre of teach­ be mailed on request by calling Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Botsford er-hiring for the coming year; It to town for the shows, the ballet Smiths at their weddfD&' 25 years spent Saturday evening at Joe the bright lights. ' a~~:o. Mr. and Mrs, Smith were the YMCA, 489-6501 1 ext. SO. was interesting. married March 21,1940, in Grand Joseph Pro-Bowl In Lansing', My first impression was that As I said, it's an interesrino Dansville Methodist church They dined and danced to the Drug & Camera time to be a teacher. '" Ledge by Rev. James Pollok. Booster club public ham supper the whole thinl was being run The couple received many music of the Profiles. After­ Wttlrly P•tvm l,_catt ll:ifts. date 1s Wednesday, April 7, not wards the Botsford were enter­ as previously stated, The event tained at the Wilcox home •. in Mason The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 24, 1965 - Page A-5 ... ,··' .· 1', ... ~ -' . I '

.Northwest ' Bowling . '· Stockbridge . Trophy · Ml'S, Walter B11.uer Mr, !liid Mrs, Nelson McClain 11.nd Mr. !liid Mrs. Wllliam To Price ot Pll.ine, Ohio, spent Sll.tlirday wlth Mr, !liid Mrs, Pat Hegge Richard Price of Stockbridgo and attended the wedding o!Rich­ was the all events leader in tho arcl He{lie !liid N!liicy ColeiU!lJI Mason Bowling association Saturday afternoon, Mr. !liid Mrs. tournament that wound up action Richard Burke and family of at the D & D Lanes in Stock· P n.lne, Ohio, spent the week end bridge Sunday nl~ht, wlth Mr. and Mrs, Pat Hegge. In winning thG trophy, Price Mr, Mrl Mrs, Howard Town­ had a tolal of 1389 including his sene! returned home Thursday handicap of 19 B. His actual total from Florida. They have been was 1179. on vacation there for several With 442 bowlers participating months. 1n both doubles and singles, the Miss Donna Dauer who has tourney started March 5 with ac­ been in Naples, Florida, tllis tion taking place on Friday nights, past year came home Saturday PATRICK RISNER (above) Saturdays and Sundays, to visit her parents !liid famlly, Mr, !liid Mrs, Walter Bau11r, is the new c:ub master for The top finishers in the doub­ Mr. !liid Mrs, Harry Davidson the Dansville Cub Scout les class were: ' of Manistique, Michigan, spent pac:k No. 270. He Adams & Colby 1282 the week end with Mr. and Mrs" Atherton & Anderh111 1281 How~~.rd Townsend, Mrs, David­ replaces Garrett Wheaton Hines & Inghram 1265 son's mother died in Adrian. wl1o resigned last fall Buchman & Dunkel 1261 Funeral services were at Cas­ when he moved to Mason. Grosshans & Barber 1259 key's Funeral Home Monday af­ Above includes handicaps, ternoon, Adams and Colby also had the . . Mrs, Loal Townsend !liid Mr, and Mrs, Larry Quinn high actual total with 1186, daughter, Cleo, left Friday for !liid famlly of Mason are spend­ Top finishers 1n singles were: a week's visit with Mr, !liid Mrs, ing a week with Mrs, Quinn's Richard Price 730 Tom Voss and family of Guinn, parents Mr. and Mrs, William Richard Hovey 701 MASON'S tARRY ZIGLER tries to put the stop to en escape by a Michigan. Sharland, Mrs, Quinn is recov­ Jim Ireland 694 Gabriels wrestler in the exhibition Thursday night. At this stage of the ,,N d' , :• .:0 ...., ...,• • -1 • .. , /\•r' ' •"•t-')l.:::'W,::;;fl" Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse ering from a recent _!>peratlo!!o Larry Donovan 686 Campbell Sunday were Mr. Mel Glen Deschaine 684 match Mason held a one-point lead over the Rocks. Gabriels went on to sunday gliests of Mr, and Mrs, Above includes handicaps. Mrs, Lester Woods of Jackson, William Sharland were Mr, and take a 28-19 victory. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Koch of Ronald Wlllte had the hi~h actual Mrs, Don Sommers and famUy, total with 633, Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Boyce !liid NEW ERA IN AIR TRAVEL. U.S. airlines hope to lure Gale and famUy. family and Jerry Thompson of his third year in June, Rowland thousands of new travelers in the next decade with short Mr, !liid Mrs, Larry Ga!e en­ Lansing. They celebrated Mrs, Carolyn Quinn's birthday, graduated in 1961, range jets on flights or 1110 to 3110 miles. The 90-passenger tertained the Friendslllp class Clifford Oakley Is a lance cor­ DC-9 (top) and the BAC-lll (bottom) will bring high party Monday evening, poral in the u.s. marine corps, speed travel to smaller cities unable to accommodate the Loa! Townsend and clllldren, and Is a. security eull.rd in the big jets. Douglas Aircraft, which recently unveiled the Janice and Wendell, were Sun­ Graduates American embassy in Rome. He day dinner euests of Mr. and graduated In 1962, • DC-9 at its Long Beach, Calif., plant, has sold more than Mrs, Fay Townsend, Eva Lou Streets, a 1962 grad­ 60 of the $3.1 million craft but the cheaper ($2.7 million) Mr. and Mrs. Rex Townsend nearly identical Brltlsh-m'ade BAC-111, with a year head Scattered uate, wlll graduate from Michigan and sons, John and Michael, were State university in June and will start, has more than 50 orders from U. S. carriers. Sunday evening euests of Mr. What are some former Stock· bridge become a teacher of speech cor­ and Mrs. Fay Townsend, high school graduates do­ rection. Verne Walker of Lansing spent ing now? B111 Rowland is attending the Blll Collins Is a junior at Saturday at the Walter Bauer Eastern Michigan university home and visited his mother, Institute of Electronic Tech­ . nology in Detroit, He w111 begin where be Is an education major, Mrs, Daisy Walker, He graduated in 1961,

I

MASON TRIED OUT wrestling Thursday night on an exhibition basis. The camera of Dave Babcock caught this pair in orbit just before a hard landing. Gabriels had a crew of intramural wrestlers on hand to take on Mason intramural wrestlers. 130 Acres- North and west of Grand Ledge. Fenced for stock. Fair set of buildings. $25,000 with best of terms. One from Stockbridge Commercial Building -Previously used as body shop. Bear frame machine, some other equipment. 2 bedroom apartment. Must be sold to settle esta1·e. Sisters Separated 29 Years 200 Acres- 3 bedroom home, 87' barn, paved yard, 135' bunker silo. Miami & Conover soil. Close in location. Liberal terms. Found Living 90 Miles Apart

Gas station- Groceries- Repair Shop --Two bedroom home, 5 Two sisters who had been sep­ C osgray listed In the Stockbridge Sergeant Moore Tuesday re­ arated for 29 years have dis­ telephone book, He did, however, ceived a letter from Mrs, Go!-· acres of land. Junction of two state highways. Owner retiring. covered that they are llving only find 3 other Cosgrays, He picked jenleuchter, thanking him for his Proof of excellent volume. Terms. 90 miles apart. out the name of Michael Cosgray efforts in locating Mrs. Cosgray and called him, Michael turned and confirming the fact that Mrs, It is expected they will have out to be wayne's stepbrother a reunion soon, thanks to the Cosgray is Mrs. Go!jenleuchter's and he told Moore that the Wayne sister. R.G. HEMtNGER, Broker Ingham county sherlif's depart­ Cosgrays lived in M!liiton and 219 S. Main Street ment which succeeded in tracing gave him their telephone number Mrs. Go!jenleuchter is 40 one of thP. slstP.rs .. years old and Mrs, Cosgray 1s Eaton Rapids, Michigan .. and street address, She is Mrs. Ilamae Cosgray An effort was made to contact 36. They last saw each other Phone: 243-2041 or 243-3556 of Manton, a former resident Mrs. Goljenleucbter in Twin Lake In 1936 when their parents sep­ MA 8-3115 arated and the family split up, of Stockbridge. The other sister but she has no telephone, Ser­ There were 2 girls and 5 boys is Mrs. Jullli. Goljenleuchter of geant Moore said he would write her a letter informing her of and they were placed in different Twin Lake, a small town near foster homes. Muskeg-on. her sister's whereabouts. Furman-Day Mrs: Goljenleuchter wrote a letter to the Ingham county sher­ iff's department asking help in locating her sister. Realty Co. The sheriff's department's Sergeant Elllott Moore went to work on the case. He checked .5766 S. Cedar St. with the Ingham county clerk's offlce and learned of Mrs. Cos­ "The House of Action" gray's marriage In Stockbridge in 1948. Mrs. Cosgray's hus­ Hilley Inc., Realtors band's name Is Wayne, but Ser­ geant Moore could find no Wayne 716 Abbott Rd. East Lansing

iC 19 Salesmen to serve your needs 9 Ac:res • Vacant. Creek (/ows thru land. Eaton Rapids Area Stockbridge

20 Ac:res. Egg factory, 12500 layers. Can be l!xpanclecl, E~~:ce//ent returns. fcwe specialize in trade- Farms- Residential - Woman Hurt Commercial - Income Properties & 120 Acres • Good hunting, other potential for investors, Only $5,000, S750 clown. Lend Contract Sales. 160 Ac:res ·Productive soil; Year around stream. Between Lansing and Perry, In Accident 205 Acres· Cash ctop farm with river for irrigation. Newer 3 bedroom bric:k ranch, iJC In addition, we'll buy your eguity in your Linda Schreer, 221 of Stock­ 235 Aeres • Grade A Dairy farm. Remodelled home, low taxes, bridge was hospitalized at Spar­ present home. row hospital in Lansing Monda; 320 Ac:res • River frontage. Grade A dairy farm. 4 bl>clraom home with offic:e, Gravel and Lake with injuries suf!ered in a 3 We build car accident at I-96 and the il 350 Acre.. Beef cattle ranc:h near Howell. Creek in pastures. Lake. Exc:e//ent Investment. stockbrl

·The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 March 24r 1965 - Page A-7 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

PUBLICATION ORDER. PUBLICATION ORDER Stnlo oC Michignn, l't•obnto Cour~ E-71~. I'UDL.ICATION ORDER Cor tho County o£ Ingham , Stnto of Mlchlgnn, Probnto Court Mnttor oC, JENNltl !I; JORDAN, ror tho County oC lnghnm Stato of Mlchll!nn, Probata E-u•Court Montnlly IncomllOtont, Estuto o£ lMI!L M, I'ETTJT, Do· for tho Count~ of lnghnm 1'1' lS OitDEltl'lD thnt on Juno 10, ccn.acd, Eututo of MAltY JJ, S'.l'EPHENS, 1906, nt 0:60 A. M. In tho l'robuto l'!' IS ORDERED thnt on APril 28, Puccnood, ' Courtroom, Lnnain!l, Michigan, n 1900, nt 0:40 A, M. in tho I'rob11te I'l' I~ ORDERED thnt on Juno 3, bearing bo hold nt which nil crcditoru Courtroom, Lnnshar, Michlrcnn, n 1906, .nt 0:40 A, M, in tho 1'1-obnto of unid Mentniiy Incom)lotont nrot houring ilo helcl on tho ttclltion oC Courtroom, Lnnnlng. ldlchhrnn, a t·cqu)rcd to lll'OVo their clnirn&, Crodi· llt·ueo D. Pettit ror probate or n llonl'ing bo held nt which nil eredi· tou must !lie swol'll cinlms with tho purported will, Cot• tho nwolntrnent tors of an!d doconaod nrc required to court and Eerva n cavy on Leont.rd of n fiduciary nnd for n dcterminn­ provo their claim. c,•cdltora must fllo I:Jtcl>hono, 1127 Gicnroso, LanslnJI, tion or heirs, DWOI'n ciairnu with tho court and, Michignn, priot· to unid hearing, l'ubiicntion nnd servlco shnii ba aervo n coiJY on GlCnn J. f:itoiJhcna, Pui>Jicutlon nnd service uhnii bo mnde na provide~ by •tntuto nnd 1000 Onldnnd Avenue, Lansing, Mich. mndo na provided by otntuto and Court rule. ll!'nn, prior to said hcnrinu. Court rule, Dnlo: Mnrch 22, 190/l, · l'ublicntion nnd oervioe obnll ba Date: Mnrcb 2a, 1965 JAMES '1', 1\AI,LMAN mndo na Provided by ulntuto nnd JAMES '1', KALLMAN A true copy: Jud11o of l'robatt Court rule. A truo copy 1 Judge ol Probnto l•'lot·oneo M, Fletcher lJntc: Murch 22, 1005 lleatrleo How Deputy Probnto Register JAMES '!', KALLMAN Deputy l'robnto neglutcr GEOI!GE SPANOS A truo copy: Juduo of l'robato ALVIN A, NELLEII Attornoy Cor potitloncr Fiorcneo M, Fletcher AttorneY for petitioner 220 Albert Avonuo Dep\ltl' Pro bn le ltuglotor 102~ ~!;nat Michicnn Ave., Lansing. Enst Lnnsinlr. 12w!_ llltUQE S. KING 12w3 --PUBLICATION ORDER Attorney Cor ltetltioncl' PUBLICATION ORDER E-388 403 · fJripltol Savinrrs & Lonn Dldsr., Stale ot Michigan, l'robuto Cour~ , Stnto of Michhrnn, l't·obnto Court Lnnnlng, 12wa Cor tho (;ounty ot lnghnm. !or tho County of lnr.hnm Mattm• o£ ANNA HAZ.J::L PETER• Estntc oC EVA N. AIJSHIRE; n/k/n SE.N, blontnliy lncontllC(cnt, 'l'he flight deck of the Sacramento allows for convenient NOillA E. AUSHlltE, llccenscd, --PUBLICATION ORDER . 1'1' IS OlWJmi::D tltnt on Juno 10, transfer of passengers and hcn\'Y cargo by helicopter. l'l' IS OllllERElJ thnt un April 10, E-7ls 1065, nt ~ 130 A. M. in the l'robnte 1065, nt 10:00 A. M. in tho Probntc State of Michigan, Probnte Court• CourtrY statute .and JAMES'!'. KALLMAN oC n Ciducinry and Cor n determinn• 'Qourt rule, A truo copy: Judge ol Probn\& tion of hciru. Pntc: March Z3, 1965 !lonnie llodrio · JAMES 'I', KALLMAN Deputy l'robnte Register Publication and service ahnll bo made ns provided b~ stntuto nnd A true copy: Judge of Proiloto DONALD JONES Court tulc, ~ieicn H, oervis Atto:ney for Petitioner Dnte: Mnrch 22. '1960 !Joputy l't•obntc negistcr 50~ Moores fllver Drive, LnnsJnc-, JAMES T, !'ALLMAN MucL~AN, ~l:AMAN &: LAING 12w3 A truo copy: Judge oC Probato attorney for pctclioncr Florcnco M. Fletcher 1604 Michicun Nutlonui Tower, Lnn• MASON HIGH SCHOOL hadsom~basketball champs this season. This PUBLICATION ORDER Deputy l'robato Hcglstcr •lng, Uw3 D·OI33 ·ALLISON I<. THOMAS PUBLICATION ORDER is the crew which won the intramural title Thursday night. In the back row Stnt~ of Mlchignn, Probntc Court Attorney for petitioner State of Mlchignn, l'mbuto C,purt !o~ the County- of lnghnm llOB Michigan Nntion<1i Tower, Lan· !or the County of Ingham · are Art Herrira, Joe Batten, Roger Crowley, Terry Southwick, Bob Sitler. Estnto o£ (MHS. EU!>N) LEUELLA alng, 12w3 Mnttcr of Lt:O~IA J,JAU$1G, Men·. MUbl!o'ORD, ll~ccnscd, tniiy lncornt>ctent. In the front row are Alec Decess, Rockey.Myall and Larry Evans. John Axford, 1'1' IS Ul!Dl!:HE!J thnt on A11ril 16, JJ.' lo UIWJ:;HJ::Il that on Juno 10, 1066, nt LO:lS A. M, In tho l'robntc PU!lLICATION ORDER HOG, nt ~ :20 A. M. in the l'roilate who heads the intramural program, is pictured with the winners. Coul'tt•oom, 11 G W, OltnWit, Lansing, Com'Ll'oom, Lansing, Michigan a. Michignn, a hcnt·in>r bu held on th~ E-~66' State of Michi~an, Probata Court hearing ile held nt which nil crcdi· petition o[ Alvin A. Noller and Rollin for the County of lnghucn tors of suid Mentally lncomllCtent lJtut, Co-'l'l'UIIlccu, for nllownnce or Estntc o! W 1L.LIAM .t:.AltL SHAW, nro rcttuired to 1n·ovc their claims. thcil' second nnuunl nccount, Dcconsed. : . CrcditoiS rnust liic swot·n ciuirns with l'ubiicnlion nnd ccrvice shnli be the court nnd l:let·vc a copy on Uoldie USS Sacrament.o -- Floating Supermarket mndo ns providctl by stntuto and IT IS ORDERED tltat on April 21, Court t·uic, 1965, at 2:15 P. M. in tho Probata lliowcrs, ~700 Enst Michigan Ave., Courtroom, Lnnsing, Mlchignn, n. Lnnsinl-{. Michignn, ot· Lloytl Hose• Date: Murch 2~. 1905 hcnrlng be held on ,the peution o! k1·u.n:l, Jtoutc .No. l, lJath, Michicnn, Supplying Navy's in JAME~ '1'. KALLMAN pl'ios• to snid lJCll.lmg, than do the largest fleet menta's designation as a A truo copy: Judge or Pt·obnt• :Elvciyn M. llt·ewcr fot• iicensa to ocll l'OO.l estntc of Hnid deeenced, J;crsons l"u!Jllcation und service shnll ba .. the troubled of to­ oilers presently in service, FAST combat support ship. Donnie llodrio Jntcrestcd in snld cstnto nrc directed mudc us tn·ovltlcd Ly stutute nnd lJcputy l'robnte Register day's world is no small task. and as much ammunition as FAST stands for "Fast Auto­ ALVIN A. NELLE!' tq uppenr nt suid henrinH" to Hhow Court rule. It takes an unique type of the largest ammunition ships. Attorney Co Petitioner cause why such llccnso J>bould not !Jntc: Murch 23, 106o matic Shuttle Transfer Sys. l022 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. bo grnntcd. JA~Il:S '!', KALLMAN ship employing a special set Designed to operate with, tem," a device that enables Publication nnd sel'vico shnii be A truo copy: Judge o£ l'robnto of techniques. The FAST · 1Zw3 made ns tll'ovided by statuto nnd Helen 11. Servis and sustain, a carrier strik­ Sacramento to transfer a PUBLICATION ORDER Court rule. Veputy l'robato Register combat support ship USS ing force, the Sacramento is load of cargo to a receiving D-9216 llntc: Murch 23, 106ii ALYl.N A, NJ::LLE!t Sacramento (AOE-1) was Stnte of Mlchh:nn, l'robnto Court JAMES '!', KALLMAN Attorney for uctitioner The Sacramento can usc a three-in-nne 8UilPIY loading tech­ fitted-out with the latest ship steaming alongside in Lor the (]ounty of lnghnm, A true copy: Jud~o of Pro boN 1 02 2 J;nst Micbigu n Avo., Lansing. nique, transferring fuel, ammunition anti refrigerated stores at designed specifically to do fuel and cargo handling approximately 90 seconds. Estnto oC 1\A Y 0. 1' HILLIPS, De· Fioroncc M. Fletcher 12w3 the same time. this job. ccnscd. Deputy Probnt.c Uegister equipment. She can now FAST also stands for the l'l' IS OHDEllED thnt on A11rii 12. l•', MJ;ItR!LL WYilLE PUilLICATION ORDEit The Sacramento, largest accomplish a three-in-one 19Go, nt 9 :BO A. M. in tho l'robntc ~3te of Michignn. Proilnlc Court 25-lmot speed (28.75 mph) Attorney for pditione1• fo't•. tho County of lnghnm. Coul'troom, Cotat House, Mason, lil7 S. Grand Avenue. Lnmilng. ship ever built on the U. S. supply I o ad i n g procedure. the huge ship can maintain Mnttet• of <.;~RALV ELDEN ROSS, Michlgnn, n h~aring he held on the l~w3 West Coast and the Navy's Transferring fuel, ammuni­ for extended cruising. Her vctition of Eunice PhiJiillS, ndminls· !I!! nor. tru.trl:x, for nllownncc of IHH' finul l''' IS OllDEUED thnt on Friday, first multiple replenishment tion and refrigerated stores power plants, which were Recount nntl assignment a£ rcr;h.luc. PUBLICATION ORDER April IGlh, 1U65, nt 11:00 A.M. in vessel, was commissioned at the same time reduces built for the never completed Pui>iicntion und service shall be :E.w il1c .tlroiJatc Uourlroom, Uuunty l.Hdg,, Murch 14, 19G4. Her com­ maneuvering and alongside mndo na provided il~ statute nnd Stnto of Miehi~an, Probntc C'ourt llli \V, Uttnwn, Lunsin!""·. Mich!cnn, USS Kentucky, en· Cou•·t rule. !or the County ~f )ngham. n hcnrlng- be held on the Jlctltion of missioning marked the end of time for the receiving ships. able her too lceep up with a Dnle: March 19, 1965 Matter of GEH'l'tWDE GIBDS, Lrna ::ioldan 1ol' H]JJJOintmcnt of n eight years of intensive de­ JAMES '1'. KALLMAN Mentally JncomJlctent. uu.u·~ian f()l' the Jllll'[!Ose of con~cnt .. The Sacramento can carry modern carrier task force. ing to adovtion of said minor. signing, testing and experi­ A true copy: Judge or Probat~ 1'1' IS ORDERED thnt on At>ril 28, one and one-fifth the fuel of The Sacramento carr i c s llonuio llodric 1966, at 2:00 P. M. in the Probate Pulllicntlon nnd !icrvicc tohnll bo menting. She is the nrwcst the standard oilers now in the llet>U\Y l'roilato Rcgl•tcr Courtroom, Lansing, Michigonn, n mrulc ns tn·ovhlcd Ly stntutc nnd three Boeing "Sea Knight" GOUI't I'Uic, addition 'to the Service Force UAYMON!l II, McLJ::AN hc:nring be hcJU on' th1> lH::tition of fleet. Her capacity for fuel helicopters capable of cruis­ AttorneY !01• vctiLhmcr Gladys Cox for license to oeii reo! !Jnto: Mnrcb l8lh, 19 G6 of t.he Seventh I<'lrct. oil, jet fuel and aviation gas W. Aoh St., Mason,:-:-===· 12w3 estnlo of snid word, Pertwna in­ JAM~S 'l', KALLMAN ing- at 150 mph within a 115 terested in suid estutc nrc directed to A true COllY: Judrro of Probate The Navy began <'Oil8idcr­ amounts to 175,000 barrels, --PUBLICATION ORDER l;cntrjcc How mile radius. permitting- the D·8903 nppcni' nt finid · hearing to 5how ing one-stop replenishment or more than seven million cOU5c why ouch iicenso should not Dcjluty Pl'ol.>nte ncgister rapid transfer of ammunition, State of Michiuun, }lrobntc CouJ•t JOHN ELIASOIIN after World \VaJ' II, when it gallons - enough to drive Cor tho County of lnchnm bo granted. weapons and other critical Publication nnd ocrvlce ohall be Attofncy 1o1· hrna Soldnu took Ol'er the ex-German l; · the average car for 8,750 Estate o! hJJW lN l. W lll'l'E, Do· 2a~5 ~. Cedar Street, Lansing, cargo without the ~lowdown cens~d. . . made as provldcJ by otntuto nnd boat tender llithmurchen and yrJars! l'!' !S ORDERElJ that on Apt·ti 16, Court rule, 12w3 required for direct ship-to­ Dntc: Murch II, 1965 J'enamcd it tile IJSS ConPcuh 196:i 1 ut 9::w A • .M. in the 1-'l·ol.mLc ship replenishments. The Courtroom, 11 G W, Ottnwu, Lnnslng-, JAMES T. KALLMAN (A0-110). Althoug-h it was A true copy: Judge of Probate She is equipped with re­ helicopter can carry a 4,000 M lchignn, n hear in~ be hold on the 2118 feet small~r thun tlw petition of EJmcl' .l!.i, White, executor l•lorence M. Fletcher fueling probes similar to pound load and has a water­ 101· ttiiownnco o£ hi• !inui account lJcpu\y Pt·obnte Hegioter Sacramento, it p r avid e d LLOYD D. PARR Public those used by aircraft when tight hull so Lhat it cnn make Q.nd assigJlmcnL o! I'CSiduc, murine engineers with a stu1·t l;tublicution auU l:iCI'Vicc lllmll bo Attorney Cor ~ttorney refueling in flight. 'I'his water landings and take-offs 800 Davenport Buildihll', Lnnslng-. in the multi-cargo ship busi­ made as 11rovidcd IJY statute nnd equipment reduces connecting if necessary. ~Qurt rule. 12W3 ness. Studies conducted on time, eliminates couplings, lJnte: March 15, 196ii the Conecuh !wiped Navul The 565 officers and men JAME::i '1'. KALLMAN PUBLICATION ORDER Hearing reduces the possibility of oil of the Sacramento haven't II. true copy: Judge o! l'robat~ architects detcmline what to) E-334 spills, and greatly lessens lJonnie iladrie State of Michlgnn, Probate Court put in, and on, the Sat:ra· been neglected. The latest lJcputy }Jrobnte Regi5.tcr ior the County oC Ingham the danger of refueling oper­ in ship berthing and dining Lj,;!.Al'I!J CAlm. By 'l'he USS Sacramento (center) practices fuel hoolHtJl exer­ men to. E•t

The lnghclm County News, Wednesday I March 24, 1965- Page a.:s '•t:··································································~~~hltlllllllltllltlllllllllllltltltiiOitltlllllllflllltllllllfll/ I p t• ' •d ."-, ... . 4H Horse ::::1\'F. M · :::: es ICI e· 1!1!1,·ut eettng ~111 · 16 .Area 4-H Clubs' Take Part Group Meets ill! Set at MSU 111 Programs Forty 4-H loaders and mem­ Nut culturlsts. both beirlnnOl'li bers u.ttended a meeting u.t Vevu.y and oxporlenccd, wUl learn llow. township hall In Mason, Tues­ to lose their shells at the annual In Style Revue at Holt School day ovenln~r, March 16, to dl.s· meeting of the Mlchlpn Expanded cuss !dollS for helping 4·H boys Nut Growers association on sn.t­ Mlchi&'&D1s pnstlcide educa­ Sixteen 4-H clubs In Insham and gil'ls carry out their horse club; Ray Brewers, Lanslnfr, Bls• Denise Schoo, Cathie Cogswell, Young Knitter: Luanne Aldrich, urdu.y, Aprll 31 at Michl~ran State tional pro~rrams throush the county tool1 part In the northwest hopettes 4-H club; and Judy Lansing, WILLIAMSTON HANDIWORK· projects this summer. These university, Mlchl(plll Cooporatlv!) Extension Sheila Banning, cathy , ERS: leaders and members repre­ area 4-H style revue at tho Holt Crawtord, Holt, Gunn 4·H r.htb. Junior Miss: Carol Brewers, Dena Johnson, Sharon Mllkle, Lee Taylor, MSU horticultur­ Service. will be stopped up in Junior Hl.rh school, Saturday, Honor group otYounrKnltt()rs: Connie Hu.ll, Linda HUller, san­ Young Miss: Sharlene Bishop, sented all pu.rts of Ingham Coun- Ist, su.ys about 300 enthusiasts the months and years ahoad, March 13, Tamsyn Otto, 1-l u.s I e t t; Kathy Francis Hogg, Williamston. ty, ' Scott Lambertson, Mason, Ca­ dra Jankov1ak1 Susan Moshkoslty, Wllder, Shu.ron Bu.rnett, E, Lan­ now grow soven varieties of nuts While lntormatlon on the aa!o More than 180 4-H members nnan Lumberjacks; Nancy FIU'IIS· Debbie Schoo, Lu.nslng, sing, Young Knitter: Maresu. Ted­ Dr, Ralph Morrow, of Michigan In Michigan, These varieties in· and proper use otpesticldes have participated showing garments worth, Mason, Sandhill 4-H club; Junior Mister: Ray Brewers, HASLETT TRI-COUNTY rick, Williamston, Stu.te University, showed many elude: Carpathian Walnuts, Black been emphu.slzod by spoc1allat.l they had made In their 4-H cloth­ Beverly Lemon, Mason, Well Lansing. materials and visual aids to help Walnuts, Buttot·nuts, Heart nuts, and county a~rents In the put, Young Miss: Jill Busse, Im suggesuons for Improving the tension workers has been.t'ormed Sarah Good and Cindy Cretch­ ments evaluated by competent Melody Fell, Judi Gregory, Joyce Stoneburner, Holt, to a democratic system o! 9-12 a.m. All 4-H leaders and . rootin" of nut tree cuttin~s wm to keep abreast of u.ll problems er, East Lansing, K and S 4-H adults in the morning, Members Hills, Candolyn Hulett, Beclde Junior Miss: Chris tine Felton, government that the people have members are urged to attend this also be discussed, relatln/r to the safe and proper club; Martha Lloyd, Okemos, 7 who took part In the Holt Style Irwin, Bu.rbara I

Bank Te~ms Avai/ab!e through the Natiana18ank of Detroit, Plymouth Branch, Mr. Kehrl- Not Turner Implement· EVERETT R. MILLER HERB A. MILLER Respans1b/e for Acc1dents _Doy of Sa/e, Ha Goods Remover/ from Premises until utt/ed for. "' Rives Junction, Mich. Mich. Williamston Miller's Marine & Williamsto~ 2525 E. Grand River Garden Supply "AUCTIONEER" "PEDIGREE-"" ARDEN MARQUEDANT, ROBERT GUYOT, Props. OL 5·2075 !.) Mile from north city limits PHONE 569-3465 PHONE 655--1717 Mason 677-3821 Expert allention to all Details - Contact us lor your Solo The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 24, 1965- Page 8-6 Senator Potter Reports Ingham Business This week, I would lllce to most lmpol'IW111 tho electorate Then, we have those who wrlto MARRIAGES Ledge; Beatrice Irene Taylor, conflne my report to the ele­ should talco the time to contact Lynn Harkness, March 12, ment of citizen participation In asking my support tor inc1•eases Jumps 25 Per Cent Gary Lee Ramalla, 21, Leslio; 19, L11.11sing, his l!Lwmalcor on Items of con­ In appropriations for one depart­ Kathleen B. Kintigh vs, Thomas government. All of you !mow that cern, Doris Ann May, 21, Lansing, Phillip Kern Steinacker, 21, E, Kintigh, March 12, ment or service or another, Many Lynn Charles Lewis, 2S,·East Lll.llslng; Ruth Ann Hugrove, 18 this has always been a key mat­ Sometimes I get a letter or Ins:llam county's. 1,663 retail coi18UB buroau reported 1111, 'lliO 1 Genevieve Boomer vs. Bruce of those requests represent leg­ Lansini'J Joan Hlllos Wilson, 211 Lansing, ter with Governor Romney. It a postcard that assumes certain establishments had $368.6 mil­ retail esta.bliBhmenta wllh 11&1• Boomer, March 12. certaJ.nly hits at one of the ma­ Itimate concerns, I turn them lion in sales in 1963 an Increase Eaat Lansln&', Charles L, Stellborger, 22, things have happened or that over to members of tho Appro­ 1 ot $10055,3 million, up 22 per­ Robort Patrick Stuart, 19, Holt; East Lansing; Marjory Ellen Louis W, SheiUto vs, Arlene jor problems 1n this country, of 25 percent from 1958 the U, M, SheiUto, March 12, certain things are 1n a bUI that priations committee for their 1 cent from 1056, Sylvi& Louise Norris, 21, Scherf!, 20 East Lanslnf:, Often we hear that we operate simply aren't there, It Is Import­ s, Bureau of the Census has just 1 Harold E, DuBois vs, Eleanor consideration. The thing to re­ I Lanslni'. David' Ernest Manzel, 19 East our government as a democracy, ant that when you contact your reported after tabul!Lting data Censua reporta to be iBBUod 1 DuBois, March .12, This Is not really accurate. We member here Is thts: The legis­ gathe1·ed !rom all firms in the Gary Conniey Girard, 23, Lan- Lansing; Patricia Ann Fairchild, lawmalcer, you either know the lature has oaly so much money durin&' the next few months wlll sing; Lois Irene Johnson, 23, 20, East Lansing, Eugene Iner Turkelson II, 21, have a republican form of govern­ facts or confine your remarks to 1963 census of business, The give state and county f1lu1'u ment, The people elect their to spend under our present tax last previous business census Lansing, Wllliam Herbert Leavenworth, East Lansing; Slgne Lora Martin­ a &"eneral opinion, then ask what structure. The Appropriations on wholesale and service trades, representatives, and charie them conducted by the census bureau, Ronald Clyde McGowan, 23, 21 1 Lansing; Elizabeth Ann son, 211 East Lansing, the situation is, The leglsl!Ltor, Committee must do the study and manutacturing and mineral in· Lansing; Connie Lee Brock, 22, Wright, 21, Eaton Rapids, to do the very best they can, an agency of the u.s. Depart­ VIrgil Lee Ackley, 201 Perry; if he doesn't know the answer, work that goes Into the pre­ dustrles, · A legislator soon loses con­ ment of Commerce, was in 19~8. Lansing, Sam Jacob Oehmen, 57 Rosemary Ann Spangler, 191 East has considerable resources to paration of a budget, and then Terry Lee Groothuls, 23, Laa- Lansing; Mary Esther Dean, 551 Lansing, tact with the people who sent get the answer for you, 1 submits this budg~t for consid­ RetaU trade Ia the county meant Figures on number of oat&b- sing; Gi.il Frances Fangboner, Lansing. Phillip Alan Bahle 20, Lan­ him to office unless at least Take a case In point. RecenUy, jobs (exclusive of proprietors) lishments and sales volume for 1 two things happen. First, the leg­ eration by the Senate, In the 23, East Lansing, William H. Goetsch, 21, Lan- sing; Terrill Ann Myers, 21 1 Lan­ I got a card from a person who House the Ways and Means for 121299 men and women and major types of retail oatabiJBil­ La.Vern Rlch&rd Allshouse,2o, sing; Linda sue Hoffman, 19 sing, islator must ma.ke himself avail­ asked me If my vote to refer 1 Committee has the same job, a yearly payroll of $40.4 mii- ments in each county aro pro­ Eaat La.nslng; Cheryl Lynne Lansing, William James White, 29 East able and must state his views S,B, 20 (Sunday Liquor Sales) lion, . · vided in the printed reporll 1063 1 from time to time, Thanks to The two committees divide re­ In volume of business the Holm, 18, Adrian. Lonnie Melvin Clemmons, 19, Lansing; Eliezer P, Pastor, 341 back to committee meant that I sponsibility, so that there is Edward Roy Prophet, 25, East Lansing; Joan Lindsey, 17, Lan­ East Lansing, the cooperation of this news­ didn't trust local option. Aside county's food stores had sales . Census of Businells, Rotan LansinF:; PrlsciiliL S, Stewart, sing, paper, I am able to reach a little If any duplication of effort, from the other considerations of As an aside, I must say that of $7g,o million, an ·increase of trade, Michigan, available a.t 21, East La.nsing, John L, Le!Ethton, Jr.,37 Has- great number of people ex­ the bill, the person who wrote 1 we are fortunate in having Cllllr­ 19 percent from 1958, In other $.60 from superintendent of doc• Glenn Lee Wagner, 19, East lett; Beverly Jane Wagar, 32, pressing my thoughts on pending was unaware of the fact that S,B, retail business--the countv's Lansini; Jacqueline A. Cook, 20, Detroit. legislation. Each month, I re­ les Davis of Onondaga on the eating and drinking places had uments, Washington, D,C. 20402 20 1n its present form does not Ways and Means Committee. Mr. East Lansing, Otto Phillip Wltt 22 East Lan- Job Courses port to the Ingham Board of Sup:.. grant local option to all of the sales of $21,8 million, and gas- and at U,S, Department of Com­ 1 1 Davis, Is in my opinion, one of M!chael Clare Saunders, 22, sing; Linda Jeanne Kloosterman, ervisors, so that they might have cities, villages, and townships. ollne service stations had sales merce Field Ot!ices, additional Information about the the most qualified and dedicated of $25,6 mllllon. Auto dealers Lansing; Carol Ann Christensen, 21, East Lansing. Thts feature Is just one of many men in either house, 22, Lansing, Douglas Duane Thuemmei, 21, Available state of the state. Second, and objectional features of the blli. and related retail trade estab- As I suggested last week, lishments had sales of $87,6 mU­ Otto Earl Sedelmuer,25, Lan- East Lansing; Nancy Anne Flem­ spending is only part of the slng; Linda Jane Grau, 20, La.n- !ng, 18, Big Rapids, Recruitment for a number of llon, General merchandise group DR. T. VANDERBOLL job training . courses has been problem. Assuming that the two slni, Michael Edward Ladd, 23 Lan- stores had sales of $59,5 mU- Optometrist 1 announced by Frederick Hanses, spending committees commit . lion, and lumber, building mater­ Ronald Lee Catherman, 24, sing; Ca.rolyn Louise Tuttle, 18 themselves to spending reform, 782 E. Columbia Lansing; Rhonda Lou Roberts, Lansing, 1 manager of the· Michigan em­ la.Is, hardware and !arm equip­ Feed Grain Signup then what about fiscal reform? 18 1 Lansing, Andrew Timothy Kljun, 22, ployment security office at 320 ment dealers had sales of $20.8 Phone Mason OR 7-1941 North Capitol avenue, Lansing. This Is the primary responsi­ million, James WIIliam Bedford, 22, East Lansing; Sally Jessen; 19 bUlty of the two Taxation com­ By Appointment Only East Lansing; Kathel Edith Kirk- East Lanslnc-. 1 These courses are open to both For the state as a whole, the men and women, Some persons mittees 1n the legislature, I am patrick, 25, East Lansing, Donald Carson Coe, 21 East Deadline March 26 fortunate enough to serve on the Robert Lee Limon, 21, Lansing; Eva Elizabeth Banes,1 will be able to quality for sub­ Sl, Johns; Ronnie Jean Quimby, 16, Milford, slstance and/ or transportation Senate Taxation committee, At allowances while in training, This Friday, March 26 Is the last the moment, fiscal reform Is 191 Lansing, Donald Hodges, 40, Stanton; 1 working days left before the rather like a yo-yo, Some clays Ronald Lee Hinderer, 24, East Eva Garner, 43 Lansing, training Is financed by federal day growers may file applications · March 26 signup deadline, and 1 It's up, and some days It's down. Lansing; Carole Anne Lewis, 22, Richard A. Hegge, 21, Stock- funds under the Manpower Devel­ lo talce part in the 19G5 feed grain signing up is the first step in opment and Training Act of1962, program, Ludell Cheney, Chair­ program participation. So far, I have received exactly Okemos, bridge; Nancy L, Coleman, Ma- two letters expressing concern Thomas Gar Bennett, 21 East son, Persons desiring to enter or re­ man, Ag·ricultural Stabilization "We don't want anybody to be 1 enter the labor market or per­ and Conservation County Com­ about fiscal reform. I know from Lansing; June Marie Carney, 22, William Paul Powers, 23, Lan- disappointed because he waited last weelc's meeting with the East La.nsing, sing; Susan Marguerite Brose, sons unemployed or partially em­ mlllee, said today, too long, 11 the chairman said. played, who wish to make them­ He reminded farmers that only Board of Supervts ors that the Tommy Lynn Badr:ley, 20, De- . 22, East Lansing, "There's also the advantage of overwhelming majority Is In fa­ Witt; Doris Maxine Hewitt, 18, Lawrence Owen Flaunt, 24 selves more employable are those who participate In the food being able to get half of the 1 urged to consider these pro­ grain program w1Il be eligible vor of fiscal reform that brings Lansing, Lansing; Pamela Kay Wheaton, estimated diversion payment In tax relief to property, Bernard Lee Risdon, 22, 19, Lansing, grams, for pricl.l support on their 1965 advance at the time of slgnup If we are sincere In wanting Laingsburg; Patricia Diane John- Thomas Jlhn Emery, 22, Lan- Interested persons may apply corn, barley, and grain sor!l'hum or as soon afterwards as pos­ at office located at above address crops, As last year, the support sible," a revision of the tax structure, ston, 20, Lansln&". sing; Paula Louise Braden, 21, then I think that each one of you John Clemer Alllson, 22, East Pontiac, any week clay, Monday through Is made available U1rough loans The ASCS County Office lsopen F rlday between 8:30 and 4: 30, and price-support payments, might want to contact me spell­ Lansing; Carol Kincheloe, 21, Charles Riedel Berger, 25, from 8:00 to 4:30 from Mon­ ing out your Ideas for fiscal Specifically, recruitment will Besides qualifying for price day through Friday, On March25 East Lanslnll'. East Lansing; Joan PatriclaHill reform. WoUld you support fiscal 1 be carried on for the following support, the participating grow­ ana 26, the office will be open Frederic Eugene Welch, 21, 23, East Lansing, reform If It included substantial Grand Rapids; Phyllis Katherine Frank WUliams, 49 Lansing; courses: automobile body re­ er also earns a diversion pay­ until 8:00 p,m, 1 pairmen; tailor, men~s and wo­ ment for shlftln!l' part of his feed property tax reductions while at Swanson, 20, Lansing, Florence Halstead, 52, East Lan- the same time imposing an in­ John N. Abaelu, 29, East Lan- sing, men's garment alterations; truck grain base to a conserving use. In Hoit come tax? How much more In sing; Adeola Majirade Adedlpe, Barry N. Griffin, 25 Lansing; driver, heavy; oxygen-therapy Minimum diversion Is 20 ·per 1 HOLT - Holt Rebekah Lodge the way of total tax revenues 25, East Lansing, Darlene Kay Chauncey, 23 Lan- technician; and floor layers. cent of the base or 25 acres If John Deere #301 Spin Rlchard Emory Beyer, 2'1, East sin!l'. 1 this Is more. For diverting more wlii have baked goods sale Fri­ should we raise? If we had a than the minimum, the diversion day, March 26 at the American fiscal reform package that did Spreader has tl1ese high quality· features: Lansing; Sandra Lee Lantz, 21, WIIliam Wade Fields, 59 Lan- 1. Built far work 1 Bank and Trust company branch not Include an income tax, what East Lansing, sing; Judy Kathleen Smlth 23, payment will be figured at a high­ 2. High quality bearings James Leo Colby, 21, Grnd Holt, 1 er rate. If the actual diversion bank In Holt, additional taxes woUld you ac­ I 3. Completely ground driven is 40 per cent or more, the Max Goodrich, Holt business cept? Am correct 1n my as­ 4. Stainless steel belt DIVORCES higher rate applies to the whole man, Is reported Improving at sumption that any fiscal reform 5, Chrome plated parts James R. Williams vs. Judy diversion. Ingham Medical hospital, He was package must include substantial 6. Sfreads 40-60 ft. F, Wiiiiams, March 12, The Chairman reports that far­ stricken with a heart attack property tax relief? All stee construction. Barbara Stott vs, David A. mer Interest in Ingham county Is March 11. These questions and a host of Land Bank Stott, March 12, high, Indications are that 196fi Rev, and Mrs, Jerry Ulrich others can't be answered unless Roosevelt Robertson, Plalntlt! participants w1Il run well ahead of the Holt Nazarene church at­ you write. The address Is Sen­ A. A. HowleH & Co. and Cross Defendant vs, Augus­ of that under the 19 64 feed grain tended a District Nazarene re­ ator s. Don Potter, Box 240, Loans tine Robertson, Defendant and program, treat for ministers and their State Capitol, Lansing, Michigan. Mason, Michigan Cross Plaintiff, March 12, He urges !a.rmers who are In­ wives March 151 16 and 17 at I hope to be hearing from you Kathleen M, McNutt vs. Edwin CROSS ONLY terested in taking part 1n this Kalamazoo. . soon, 610 N. Cedar Mason 677-3631 M, McNutt, March 12, year's program to call at the Tiling ... Mary v. vs, Robert AT CORNERS ASCS County Office as soon as w. Grainger, March 11. possible, since there are only 6 Other Improvements. Elgin R. Smith vs. Plaintiff and Cross Defendant vs, VIolet Public M, Smith, Defendant and Cross Get the work done now Plaintiff, March 12. Farm Auction with a long-term Land Belle Bibbs vs. Zar­ mora Bibbs, March 12. of Bank Loan. Kenneth c. GUmore vs, Edith B, Gilmore, March 12, Dairy Cattle - Machinery Ronald R. Ohlinger vs. Andrea Ohlinger, March 15, Norma Jean Taranowskl vs, Household Goods WilHam Taranowskl, March 12, on George C. Kenney, Plaintiff and Cross Defendant vs, Mary Elizabeth Kenney, Defendant and Tuesday, March 30, at 11:30 A.M. Quit fanning undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the farm located seoond farm Cross Plaintiff, March 12, south of Jolly Rd. on Waverly Rd. or second fann north of Miller Rd. on Waverly Rd., Lansing, Mich. Harold W, Payne vs. Arlene Having sold my farm, I will sell the following located 4 miles Waverly Rd. runs north & south between old U.S. 16 & M-99. N. Payne, March 12, south of Potterville on Hartel Road. Sylvia Jean Burghdoff vs, Rog­ er L, Burghdoff, March 12, Federal Lend Bonk Ellen Louise Snyder vs, Dale 40 GRADE HOLSTEINS 40 1:00 P.M. Edward Snyder, Much 12, Sat.~ March 27, 1965 1:00 P.M. Associ oti on Ruth Rosema.ry Harkness vs, 30 cows, 2 to 7 yrs. aid 10 heifers, B mos. old Severa/ cows recently fresh, others to freshen by sale datr.. ~/:::8~:~/~/::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i! 148 East Ash St. TB & Bangs Tested Part Vaccinated Mason ( C.J. Hubbard ) -FARM MACHINERY- ¥ S Tractors * Uni-Harvestor VETERINARIAN .::: *Trucks Phone OR 7-6091 :·: :::: •·· 608 S. Lansing Street ·. Int. 450 Diesel tractor W·near/y new motor Int. rear mounted 4 rowcultivator } Phone OR 7.8201 :;;; 1964 New Idea 203 flail spreader Massey-Ferguson 65 series Diesel tractor, .:;'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::;:;: 1950 Case DC tractor Allis Chalmers WC tractor wide front, high clearance, o n I y 95 Minn-Moline uni-tractor w/1962 two row Massey Harris 101 tractor lor parts houn. 1964 Int. No. 24 last hitch mower picker-sheller, w/1962 10' grain combine, A For most farmers 1964 John Deer 16 ft. dr.ag 1959 Ford Maior Diesel, wide front, excellent frame and hoist, will sell as complete unit. 1960 Case 227 lorag e c/ ipper condition. Harvey 34 ft. elevator w-gas engine A/lis Chalmers blower w-motar Ford 3 x 14" mtd. plow taxes come~,a..-..~•· Int. 4 row corn planter Massey-Harris No. 44 tractor, rebuilt in 1964 New Idea 2 row mounted cornpicker & Int. 3.16" fast hitch plows w-super chief bottoms with M W pistons Trucks Massey-Harris cultivators • when Int. hay conditioner John Deere 5 sec. Drag Oliver No. 77 row crop tractor, new rear t1res Dodge 1950 1112 ton truck w/2 speed axle & Rubber tired wagon W·rack Int. 3-16" trailer Plows 14' grain rack -----, Universal elevator drag Co.ap 3.14" trailer plows Oliver cultivaton Geh/ power wagon unlooder Dunham 8 It, double disc Oliver 2 x 16" pull type plow w/Radex bot­ Dod'ge 1949 1'12 ton truck w/12' rack and money doesn't Co·op 13 hole grain drill w-F&S Single cu/tipacker toms. sides Black Hawk 4 row cern planter New Holland 67 P. T.O. Hayrake New Idea wagon w/new tires, Kilbros gravity Two Twin Draulic 6 ton wagons w-e/topper boxes & false end gates box, never used ... but a dependable P. C. A. IHC 3 x 14" puU type plow w/Raclex bottoms -DAIRY EQUIPMENT- Minn-Moline 2 x 14" ,pull type plow with Reo 26" riding mower coverboards loan is available CraFt 300 gal. bulk tank Feed Cart Wash tanks Manley 2 HP air compressor Uarge size). Hudson born sprayer 3 Farm Master seamless units JD 4 section drag Buzz saw and arbor at all timesl Strainers and Pails JD 3 section drag Elgin 16 h.p. twin cylinder outboard -HOUSEHOLD GOODS- JD 2 row tractor corn planter motor w/gas tank When income's low and expenses Kenmore automatice Uryer JD 6' No.4 rubber tire mower {pull type) Saddle, bridles, surcingles 6 piece dining room suite Parch glider Chaise Lounge high, it's a relief to know that you 2 swivel chairs Magazine rock metol Wardrobe JD 13 hole grain drill, on steel 2 wheel trailer can borrow from your local Production Single & Double Beds Outdoor Grill Fruit Jars Dunham 8' double elise Small amount of aluminum siding Mise:. Dishes Books Elec. Hotplate Horse Clock tools ;:::~----, Credit Association. Money to Elec •. Frypon Venetian Blinds 1959 Set of Brittanica Other farm Misc. bolts, tools, rope, oil tanks, etc. pay taxes, or buy supplies or Encyclopedia w-bookcase Lawn Choirs Whee/ Barrow equipment, is always available Lunch on Premises TERMS: Cash, or credit sale day with National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth branch. from your P.C.A.-where you Please be on time as we start at 11:30 A.M. Sale principals not respon'lible for accidents. · Balle money because of our special Financing Available • See Floyd Kehrl, Clerk method of calculating interest chargee. Find out for youraelf-nowl I JACK FOX, Owner I V. E. (Dick) LANE, owner PRODUCTION CREDIT William J. Stanton and Milo L. Hill WAYNE G. FEIGHNER,. Auctioneer • ASSOCIATION AUCTIONEERS Mason- Call 676-5028 • Ph. Vermontville • CL 9-33?8 • CL 9-3338 or Hastings WI 5·2766 FLOYD KEHRL. Clerk, Plymouth, Mich. . The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 24, 1965- Page 8-7 :::~&~;~:~:·:;:·:::::::~:::~:::~:::::~::;:::::;:;:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::·:·:~:~:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::: !·:~::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::·:·:::·:·: Spring 4H :::: ' . ' . .. :::: Play Plans iii~ Relief Business !1!! I Bowling .Results . ll '•'• .. Discussed ~·:.::::~:!:!:::·:·:·:::::!:::~:::::::::::::::~:;:::::!:;:::::::~:;:::::~:~:::::!:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:.:·:=:·:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:~:·:~:·:~:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~: Show Set Gal Friday surance, 1067; Ketchum Recti­ 111! Is Big Business ilil Ebonltes 52 1/2 He's-She's 58 Ketchum Red! Mix 74 Mix, 1961, Dullw!nkles 43 . By Leaders Lans, Insurance Agency 67 Green l'arrott 57 Total expenditure~; zor public · ministration of welftlre need, High team game: Lans, In­ Fireballs 3 9 1/2 DANSVILLE - A special an­ Spartan Asphalt 63 Carousel 54 Saturday relief cases In Ingham county however, do not change, These surance, 717; Spartan Asphalt, Flashbacks 30 Anything Goes 51 nouncement of the Dansville Area Frankenmuth GO 69V, In 1964 amounted to $4,14216951 are to provide aid to the needy, Chuck's Alley 38 1/2 Recreation Enthusiasts (DARE) Smilh's Hardware 57 4-Deuces 48 1/2 The annual spring 4-H show according to a report of the This group falls into 2 cate­ High individual series: Bethel nowling Stones 36 program for this summer was Tarpoffs 52 Moonlighters 40 1/2 will be staged at the Mason high Ingham County Department of gories. First Is the group which Felton, 479; VIrginia Potter~ 468, Bullfrogs 3 5 Foul· Four 40 made by Mrs. 0, D, Cornett, Mack's Auto Sales 45 school from 9 a,m, to 3:30p.m., Social Welfare presented to the for reasons of age, illness and Hh:h indf.vldual game: Virginia Guzzlers 29 chairman of the g1·oup; at the Young's Flower Shop Team high series: Unprecllc­ Saturday, March 27, The Ingham board of supervisors Tuesclay physical handicaps or similar 44 Pott~r. 199; Carol Hall, 196, strikers 25 1/2 Parent - Teachers association· The Quaint Shop 43 tables, 1843; Carousel, 1805, County 4-H Style Revue will be by Daryl v. Minnis, director­ ieb 73 Doll House 65 clothing has been selected from occured during the latter part of permanant subsistence, since Cornett pointed out that the llllllker 72 1/2 c redlt Bureau 57 the three area 4-H Style Revues the yea.t• and resulted In part wel!are is not In our opinion D,A,R,E, organization is urgently Mode-0-Day 62 1/2 Mid-State 56 held at Mason, Dansville and Holt, from a 5-week strike at 2 of a 'way of life', In Its program in need of more parents to at­ Big D 55 1/2 Ball-Dunn 54 These 4-H'ers will model their Lansing's largest plants as well this board has endeavored to tend future meetings which will MItch's Gals G4 MIJlci 54 garments In the afternoon revue as a si~eable increase in the give prompt assistance to those be announced in the churches Beauty Shop 49 Capitol Exca vatlng 53 with the senior girls. · number of direct relief applica­ In need, and in the second cate­ and in the Ing-ham County News, McLennan's 44 1/2 Horne Appl, & Furn. 51 tions to supplement state aid gory mentioned In thIs l'eport The P, T.A. voted to sponsor Fashion Girls 37 Lillian's 50 Outstanding 4-H members In programs. · the problem becomes one of de­ the Dansville Cub Scout PacK Team high series: Big D, 2125; Econ-0-Wash 50 clothing and knitting wlll be sel­ Minnis said, "It Is worth not­ gree of assistance, and each 270 again this year. The P,T,A, Hilliker, 2069, Sheren Plymouth 36 ected to receive 4-H Style Revue Ing that while the number of dir­ case Is considered separately, has sponsored . the pack since Team high game: Big D & Team high series: News, 2221. pins and to participate at State ect relief applications increased "It is our aim at all times 1961. McLennan's, 730; Sleb, 729. Team high game: Christen­ Show, August 30 -September 1. by 136 over 1963, the number to be alert to the changing needs President Ruest b'aVe a brief Individual high series: VIvian sen's, 794, All electrical projects wlll be actually approved increased by and the changing times." report on its "Ten Command­ Modert, 488; Marie Fay, 480, Individual high series: Nadine evaluated by Mrs, Richard Hauet­ only 561 while the number de­ ments for Teenage Drivers" con­ Individual high game: Vivian Silsby, 543, er of Lansing, Leaders and jun­ nied increased by 80, test In the high school and spon­ Modert, 216; Donna Webber, 198, Individual high game: Nadine Ior leaders who will assist in The average monthly direct re­ sored by tl1e P. T,A, Inter City Silsby, 196; Irma Cheney, 192, the program are Jerry Robinson lief caseload decreased from 4-H Horse F'ollowlng the business meeting Grand River Marina G3 of Holt and Frank Phillips of 1073 in 1963 to 1060 in 1964, a f1l m en tilled "The Anatomy Bob Jones Paints 62 Monday Bowlerettes Mason, Harold Rappuhn of Has- because of several favorable fac­ of an Accident" was shown fol­ Gordon's A& W Root Monday Blues 60 lett, Lynn Stiles of Leslie, and tors which Included continued Club Meet lowed by the coffee social hou1·. Beer 5G Goo!ers 56 Karl Waite of Williamston. favorable employment condi­ the Dansv1lle Stirrup Steppers, Dr. Barnes Chiropractor 47 Lucky Strikers 53 1/2 tions, the report stated, told of the club's planned activ­ Ing-ltam County News 39 Tootslerolls 53 Mrs. Homer Higbee of East The report showed that direct On Aprill Ities for the year, These activ­ Nine Pins 49 Lansing will evaluate the pro­ relief cases at the close of 1964 Ities included the club's 2nd ml­ Used Car Mart 33 DANSVILLE - The Dansville Go Getters 37 1/2 jects in small crafts, The county in Mason included 15 as compared nual horse show, a field day, Team high series: Grand Riv­ Stirrup Steppers 4-H Horse club er Marina, 2571, Team hig·h series: Monday chairman of 4-H small crafts to 12 at the close of 1963, and overnight trail ride, a train­ D!ues, 1749; Lucky i:>trlkers, projects, Mrs, Dorotha Miller of Direct relief expenditures dur­ will meet at the home of Mr. and ing session, and many more ac- · Team high game: Grand Riv­ Mrs, Phlllip Teltsort Thursday, T~me and La or Savings by the Score! ' er Marina, 921, 1725, Onondaga, wlll be in charge of Ing 1964 totaled $1,10B,055 a t!v!tles. Mlcl.leal Jack-way also In­ this project, She will be assisted 1 April 1, Mrs. Tietsort, co-lead­ Wtth PO":'cr end versotil.ity to tackle more t11on a score Individual h!glt series: Ron Team hlr;h game: Lucky Strik­ decrease of $831646 over 1963, troduced the club's learlers, :VIr, by Mrs. Albert Goble of Mason, er for the club, Wlll!l'lve adem­ ol yard JObs -ltke mowtng, cultivating, snow removing White, 571; Russ F'rees, 562. ers, 596; Monday !3lues, 588, Minnis said a "multitude of and Mrs, Dean Carmoney of Ma­ Individual high series: Jean­ Mrs. Melvin Stofer of William­ social and economic factors In­ onstration on the proper way to son and Mrs. Phllllp Tlesor! of -the rugged new 9 l1p Simplicity Landlord is tile riding Individual high game: Russ groom a horse, tractor 1/Jo! things. done! "must'' for Iorge F'rees, 216. ne Luther, G5G; Hazel Mutch­ ston, and Mae Browers of Lan­ fluence the welfare program. De­ Dansville, m1d the club's junior g~ts A A business meeting also Is estates or mstttuttons, wtth its big capacity opcrotinll ler, 469, sing. pendency and poor social func­ leader, Kree Ann Weaver, Krazv Eight planned, The Stirrup Steppers ease and economy. Let us give you the complete story! Individual high game: Jeanne tioning have many causes, Pub­ After Jackway's brief talk, a Unpredictab!es Each member will have an conducted an organizational $850.00 34.99 Including tax $884.00 GB Luther, 240; Hazel Mutchler, 178, lic welfare, nevertheless, mlr­ film entitled "The Horse of North opportunity to discuss his pro­ meeting at the Dansville town .-~------~ America" was shown. The film .032.00 Downl f~r"lni:~ma nn IT WITH ~ ject wilh the evaluator and to l'ors community problems." Olsen Dairy Form Equipment Businessmen's (Mason) hall last Saturday, About 50 per­ covered the origin of the modern receive helpful suggestions for He listed 4 factors that will Vestaburg Silos Seven-Up 73 sons attended, horse, from the small tl!ree-toed Improving- work in that project continue to affect the public wel­ SALES& Dairy H111 63 Frank Davis and James Jr. 0'­ hippus to the modern uniped Equ­ area, The two main factors in fare as these: SERVICE SURGE & BADGER Westerri Auto 61 I - An 'increasing population Bel'l-y sang and played western us, The film also described the Voss evalu:.t!!on wlll be the quality of songs and Davis' daughters, Elevator 59 origin of such modern breeds as ED 7-1711 workmanship and what the mem­ means more dependent persons, "VIe Service What We Self" Okemos A.J. MLIRRA Y Culligan 59 Cindy and Linda, and his niece, the Arblmt, Thoroughbred, Hack­ ber appears to have gained ·and especially when the Increase Is 2041 E. Grand River Williamston 0 L 5-2862 Darrell's 57 Chris Hammer, also sang, ney, Shetland, Ile!glums, Clydes­ learned in the project. concentrated in the very young Bement's 56 age groups, Mlcheal Jackway, president of dale, and the Percheon, E,D, Barr 52 1/2 2 - Technological change re- E llls Sunoco 40 Post Office 51 sults in fewer jobs for Just Town Talk 32 Opened Bllcsener's 51 unskilled and poorly educated Mickelson-Baker 51 Dorer Oil Co, 29 Boll DeLoach people who cannot compete in the Pfieffer's 38 1/2 28 labor market, WALLACE FORD TRACTOR SALES It Pays In The End To E lllson .Masonry 28 Team high series: Dairy Hill, 3 -Medical advances prolong Corner US 127 and Bellevue Roods 2656; Western Auto, 2677. Renees' Coiffures 17 Team high series: llfe so that there are more ageCi Le sl i e Team high game: Culligan, 905; Art's Bar, 2255. persons in the community, All types of repair - fu II I i ne of parts Western Auto, 901. 1 Team hig-h game: Dorer Oil 4 - Changing practices in the Individual high series: Bud care of mentally ill and mentally contractura I and farm equipment. Dockter, 042; Dick Hovey, 607. Co., 812" Individual high series: Lor­ retarded people are transferrl.ng 30-95 horse power tractot·s Individual hl~:l! game: Bud etta Studley, 529. part of their care and supervis- Dockter, 247; Dick Hovey, 238, Individual high game: Dorothy Ion from state institutions to the PHONE SALESMEN local community, A G Ellis, 197, The great bulk of public wel- rt ood, 676-2473; Mason Bryan Smith, 589-8444; LCJslie BEGIN Ma.son Ladles Classic Western Auto - 62 Tea Time fare problems are in our society or come in and see us. Mason Lanes 60 Astronuts 70 and our community, Minnis said, ;-· Bev's Beauty Shop 47 1/2 Angels 64 adding that the great bulk ofpub- ======~ With Capital Asphalt ' 44 Moonshooters 53 llc welfare recipients today are A rnerican Legion 38 1/2 Missiles 41 elderly, untrained and poorly ed­ The Kent Sholl 36 Jet Stars 40 ucated people, children in brok­ Holstein Dispersal Team high series: Mason Dabsters 32 en families and physically and Lanes, 2359; Bev's Beauty Shop, Team high series: Astronuts, mentally cl!sabled persons, 2247, 1748; Jet Stars, 1659, Turning to the Ingham county Farm and Dairy Equipment Auction Team high game: Mason lan­ Team high game: Astronuts, hospital and rehabilitation cen­ es, 800; Mason Lanes, 794, 623; Jet Stars, 585, ter, the report stated that during Individual high series: Joyce Individual high series: Jeanne 1964 the rate of occupancy of Monday, March 29,1965 BEST the hospital's 216 bed capacity H1lls, 527; F'ran Stone, 509. Luther, 510; Pat Bailey, 503, Individual high game: Fran Individual high game: Pat Bai­ was 99,1 percent and there was Stone, i93; Dot Kilbourn, 191, ley, 209; Jeanne Luther, 190, an almost continuous waiting list 30 HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS 30 of both public assistance and pri­ Mixed Up Dozen Recreation League vate pay patients, 1'1:00 a.m. Go Getters 68 1/2 Dart Insurance 68 1/2 MInnis pointed out that the Ketch Me 61 AI Rice Chevrolet · 65 gross cost of hospital opera­ At the Farm 5351 Joy Road, Dexter, Michigan, 3 miles East of His and l!ers 60 County Line Cheese 60 l/2 tion has !J!creased while the net Dexter at th<> Corner of Joy Road & Ze<>b Rood or 4 miles west of ALFALFAS The Incredible Four 581/2 Smith Hardware 58 cost shows a decrease. Ann Arbor on 1-94 ta Zeeb road exit, 4 miles north to corner of 11 Zeeb road and Joy road. The Four Jokers 58 Joy 0, Davis Ins. 55 "As ii! the year 19631 the Prospectors 58 Modern Cleaners 55 report ajlded, 11 the trend has Certified Verna I $33.00 The Bee's 54 Wyeth Lab, 54 1/2 been toward providing hospital Satellites 52 Ware's Drug & Camera 45 care for more severely disabled 15 COWS- .6 BRED HE/FERS-9 OPEN HEIFERS Alley Gaters 51 Bill Richard's Buick patients. Eelmbursement for the HERD AVERAGES Certified Ranger $26.40 Toucllables 48 1/2 & Rambler 44 1/2 cost of care of the more severely J oily Four 44 Parson's Service 411/2 disabled Is considerably higher 1964 13407m 458( 1963 13287m 457( 1962 11595m 403f Miss Fits 34 1/2 Kiwanis Club 39 1/2 but these patients also require 2 Recard!f aver 600 6 Records over 50() 8 Records over 400 Team high series: The Bee's, Guerriero Ins. 37 more care, resulting in a higher Sevrual Caws Recently Fre~h Heifers Sired by Mich. ABC Sires 1955. Team high series: County Line gross cost.'' Team high game: The Bee's, Cheese, 2670; Dart Insurance, The report went into some de­ TB & Bangs Tested Mostly Vaccinated 713. 2637. tall re[l"arding the job training -STEERS- Individual high series: Floyd Team high game: Al Rice Chev­ center program in the old st. --HOGS-- Mary's school building in Lan­ Teachout, Ron Underhill, both, rolet, 94B; Smith Hardware, 926, 6 • weighing 500 lbs. CLOVERS 553. sl.ng, the first of its kind in the 2 Bred Sows Individual high series: Frank 3 • weighing 300 lbs. 3 Shoats Indlviduo.J. high game: Floyd Wise, 641; Lloyd Morris, 611, United States and aimed specif­ Teachout, 233, Individual high game: Frank ically at illiteracy and job train­ Wise, 254; Jim Richards, 243, ing. -FARM EQUIPMENT- Mammoth & Sweet $15.80 Mason BOO The report also speaks of the. Thorburn Lumber 641/2 Mason Nile Hawks project Better Homemaking, Mixture C & H Barber 64 Wares Drug & Camera 731/2 which taught classes in food and A. Chalmers tractor, new overhaul FordBN Tractor w-Loader Ketchum Exc. 57 nutrition, and', sewing classes, A. Chalmers 3- 14" Plaw Ford Cultivator For Plow Down Wyeth Recreation 65 A, Chalmers Mtd. Planter Thrlftway 56 l/2 AI Rice Chevrolet The first series began in No­ N. Hofland No. 66 Baler 64 A, Chalmers Mtd. 2-row Picker N. Idea Side Rake Heatherwood 53 Dart National Bank 60 vember, and closed in January Hammer Mill Craft Const, 53 of thIs year, IHC Hay Conditioner Premium June Clover Bud's Anto Parts 60 J. Deere No. 25 Combine Endless Belt Fan Mill $20.00 Davis Clothing 51 1/2 B111 Richards Buick Currently being offered now Is J. Deere 40' Elevator w-Drag Sheep Clippers Premium Mammoth $20.00 Cedarwar Shell 49 1/2 & Rambler 59 advanced beginning sewing, Richard's Buick 46 1/2 Mlller's Marine & Garden 58 health ''catch - up clinics -DAIRY EQUIPMENT- Sweet Clover s 7.30 Four & Jack 46 Mason Foodland 52 and foods and nutrition", the re- Brame Ball-Dunn 42 Mason State Bank 51 port stated, · 300-gal. Jamesway Bulk Tank Electric Water Heater cwt. $22.00 Star/ ine Gutter Cl caner Chesley Drug 41 l/2 Shaw's Appliance 461/2 The report also shows that the Stainless Steel Tote Pail Timothy bushel $12.60 Team high. series: Thorburn, Culligan Soft Water number of applications received Chore-Bay Milkers (3) 2 Feed Carts 44 Chore-Boy Vacuum Pump Pails and Strainers 2859; c & H Barbers, 2776. Munyon, Birney & Roth by the Bureau of Social aid In Team high game: Thorburn, Ins. 41 1964 was 1,299, 1 which broken 1003; C & H Barbers, 965, Team high series: Bud's Auto down, were distributed . as -FEED- Certi fi .. ~ Individual high series: Ron Parts, 21&6, follows: old age assistance 317; White, 659; Al Kll burn, 643, aid to dependent children 817; 30- T Si/a9e 7200 Baskets Carn 300 Bushels Oats Team high game: Bud's Auto ISOO Bales Straw 7000 Bales Hay Individual high game: AI Kil­ Parts, 761, aid to the disabled 154 and aid SEED OATS burn, 246; Bill VanEpps, 245, Individual high series: Sally to the blind, 9, Brooks, Judy Franke, both, 526, The Bureau of Social Welfare NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Holt Nlte Owls Helen Ware, 511. Is now 25 years old. In a pre­ LUNCH SERVED .. Ciintland Art's Bar 49 Individual high game: Marian face to its annual . report the $1.55 Shopping Guide 41 S outhwlck, 211, board officers, David c. Beat­ TERMS: See F. A. Kehrl, ty, chairman; Albert Ehinger and +Garry F rederlk Marin, make this state­ National Bank ol Detroit, Plymouth, Michigan Open Bowling ment: _.Rodney $1.50 "On December 1, 1964, the .----HOURS:--..., Ingham County Board of Social MRS. JOHN E. HELLER. Mon. -9 'til 6:30P.M. Welfare completed 25 years of OWNER )#.Coachman T.ues. -9 'til 9:00P.M. administering the welfare pro­ Wed. & Thurs. -9 'til 6:30P.M. gram in ln&'ham county, DEXTER, MICHIGAN Fri. -9'til 6:30 & at 9:00 "During the past 25 years Sat. -12 Noon 'til Closing many changes and develop­ Mason Elevator Co. Sun. -9 'til 6:00P.M. ments have taken place. EVERETT R. MILLER HERB A. MILLER & at 8:00 P.M. Population has increased, dislo­ Lansing at Columbia - Mason Riv.:s Junction, Mich. Wirtiamstan, Mich. cations occurred as a ;esult of Sol~: Managers up edi grees., Phone OR 6-5734 MASON BOWLING LANES World War II, welf.are loads have "AUCTIONEER" Increased and social and polit­ Phan" 569-346!. I rnone C>jj. 1117 OR 7-2401 Mason ical attitudes have chan~;ecl. E•pert Attention to all Details • Contact us lor your Sale The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 24, 1965 - Page B-8 -The basic problems In the ll.d- ·IGA· HYATT'S NABISCO Tomato Juice Medium Eggs 1 qt. 14 oz. can Shredded Wheat

.2for55( 10 l/4 oz. 19 ¢

Swift's Farm Fresh B6neless Whole Fryers Chuck Roast

Boneless Stew Meat PRODUCE SPECIALS Chuck Roast 69~. Blade Cut 45~ IGA Pineapple-Grapefruit TABLERITE Drink l qt. 12 oz. IGA ARMOUR'S Sliced Whole Irish Treet 12 oz. can 39¢ Bacon

Potatoes Sno-Bol 24oz. 33¢ .__5_9_lb~-­ ]If can HERRUD ooG [)~~ foo2d 1 '""' 88 ( Skinless IGA Franks Carrots Fruit Cocktail~~~ can ¢ • 1 lb. Cello 3for49 MlX sog 59( OVEN FRESHP RII 39 lb. or '> 0 . 5 ¢ MORRELL'S PRIDE f :. eca n !:•! ; ~ '· ,·., 12 oz. pkg. Canned Match IGA IVORY 22 oz .... Applesauce Liquid Detergent 59( 1-P-UF-FS------...... :.-----1 3 lb. can J#can Facial Tissues 19( Lean 'N Smoked · KRAFT 15 Marshmallow~ oz. pkg. ¢ Fresh Side Pork HEKMAN Pork Chops Choc. Drops 2fo?9¢ End Cut Bananas ]II bag TEMPORAMA DINNERWARE AND GLASSWARE IGA Home Fig Bars VEND'S Smoked MoKEHousE Hams

2# pkg. PECIAL Who!~ or Mich. Potatoes Shonk Half Delicious Homemade U.S. No. l Bologna. Macle Fresh 47"' Every Tues. & Thurs. "r

Redeem coupons from mailed book:cr for 7th week, Free 14-oz, Juice gloss with pure/Jose of 3 juice glosses for 59<; eoch. SOt; c:oupon on 4 pc. setting of Temporama Dinnerware SOc ~;oupon on Temporomo Dessert Dishes

'

sAV~ o..,..~ll'f'!lr eas 1 FROZEN FROSTY NOW ...._...... ACRES VEGETABLES Corn Mixed Ve etables

Indian Head

Silver Dollars are worth $1.25 Densmore' · 1n ct .:~~~~ DENSMORE'S FOODLINER frode Densmore's Ingham Loses LEGAL NOTICES CROSSWORD PUZZLE Area Gets LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES PUBLICATION ORD~ STATE OF MICHIGAN Jl:67i Ttl!!; PROBATE COURT FOR Stnto of Mlcll11nn l'robnto Court INGHAM COUNTY Special Ed New Dealer for tl o Count:.' or lnghom E ~08 llototo or STJ!lPUil:N llCl!MITZ Eatoto of !lERMAN FRANK Mrs Bernadine Rlley of Eden Doceoood Ml!lYER Dccenood road, Leslie, has announced the 1'1 Ill ORDERED tbnt on Mn:.' 20 NOIIOJ!l IS Hl!li\EDY GIVJ::N TliAT 1005 nt D 30 A M In tho l'robnto crcdltora muat oervo Cloronco H 1 Coordinator establiBhment of a Rawlelgh bus­ Courtroom Lnnolnll' Mlcblgon 11 Mcyor ndmlnlatrntor w w n nnd Iness in East Ingham honrlng be I old nt wllch oil creditor• tllo with tho court aworn atnto ponta Dr. Kllnneth B, Matheny, this Dealer Riley carries a full of nld doconaod nro roqulrod to provo of clnlm nny ond nil clnlmo will bo tholr clolm ond lolr~ will bo do board Mny 17 1005 nt D 00 A M weok in a Jottor to Alton J line of Rawlelgh household pro­ termlnod Crodltoro rnuut fllo •worn nt tl o Probnte Court Court llouoe Stroud, supGrintendent of the Ing­ ducts. including extracts, spices, clnlma with tho court ond oorvo Muoon Mlchllrnn copy on Lolo Schmit• 58' Humo Publlcntlon In II o lnghnm County ham lntormed.late school district, food products, home remedies, Blvd Lnnulng Mlcbhrnn prior to Nowo nnd further not co no roqulred announced Ills rosiJ!lllltlon as co­ insoctlcldcs, vitamins, toilet enid hcnrlnll by law IS ORDJ::RED Publlcntlon ond oorvlco ohnll bo Dntod Morel 8 I DOG ordinator of spoc.lal ~ucatlon in preparations, and a complete line modo nn provided by utnluh and JAMES I ICALLMAN tho lntormodiato district. Tho of farm line products Court rule A truo copy Judgo of Probnto resignation be comes effective Dnto March 4 1065 li loren co 14 Fletcher JAMES T ICALLMAN Deputy Register of Probnto next June 30 A true copy Judgo of l'Nhte li.A YMOND H McLEAN Attorney Dr, Matheny came to the Inter­ LEGAL NOTICES Florence M Fletcl1or ttnaon IOw3 Deputy l'robnte Realotcr P09LicA1'ioN oltb£1t mediate district last July 1, He llONALO MORGAN Attorney E 2Ga succoede(l Martin J Dean, who Attorney Cor petitioner Court 703 Davenport Bldg Lanalng resigned to accept a position in ilO\OIRS'B the schools o! San Diego, Cal­ 3 1 r 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 II H B I I n l'VDLICATlON ORDE!l , ifornia. 1 ll ~ 12 14 EGh Matheny came to tJ e Inter­ n ~ ~~ I 13 Stnte or Michigan Probnta Court mediate district from the Lansing llr I ~ fo t1 e County of Ingham !; r I 5 16 ~· l 17 Eatntc or ANDREW G WERDACI(, Community college where for 2 II I d Deccnaod t ~ years he had been divisional 18 19 20 IX>< Q( U IS ORDERED thnt on Mny IS Cl II I J r) 1965 nt 10 30 A M In the Probata chairman of arts and sciences 10 ~[ ~ I ~ Courtroom Lnns ng Michigan R rll K><:5< 13(5(3 21 22 24 25 Matheny in tendering his Ies­ " R95 10?9 ~~23 26 hcnrlnK bo he d t wh ch nil crod toru lb'IUlt!on said he Is accepting a j I l I !~; or enid deceased nrc required to I 27 28 29 30 prove thelf clnlm nnd I clro will be university position His replace­ ~~ ng § :z;: determined Cred tou muat fllo sworn I ment will be named at the April ~ 31 32 33 J.j clnlms w II tho cou t nnd oorvo n n o copy on Dorothy W Wrlu t 0117 meeting or the Ingham Intermed­ 1 ~ ~ ~ 35 36 Pnrl• Loko lid Enol Lonalnu M el iate boa.rd of education I • 37 JB lgnn prior to on d henrlng :'\ ~ Pub lent on nnd service ahnll be rl I r ~ " 39 AO ~AI mn le na provided by utntuto nnd 0 ~ t8~ ~: Court rule n I <1 Dote Mnrcl 3 1905 42 43 45 Farm Mortgage 0 ~ '$.~':0{' ~:~;.;.; 44 46 JAMES 'l KALLMAN I ~ A true copy Judl!o o[ Probato 47 48 49 DOWN 50 51 Elorcneo M Fletcher Credit Strong PUBLICATION ORDER ~ Deputy P obntc Register D noa7 I k S2 53 54 HARRY D HUDBARO Stn o of M chi (nn Prol to Court I ar Attorney for pet t oncr '1 he demand for farm re~ lox! ~ ~ 1108 M1chlunn Nnt1on I Tower tan for the County of Ingham 55 56 estate mortgage credit continues Es te oE JO~l!:l'rt1Nl!l MARX De I I 57 olng lOw~ 01 e ~ ~ strong, Ludell Cheney, of Mason ~· reported after attending a -~-8''"t regional conference or stockhold· LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ers of the Federal Land Bank PUBLICATION ORDER of Sail t Paul Minnesota at Lapeer on Friday of last week. Farm enlargement, adoption of new technology and interest In getting farm financing in better balance are among tl e factors Influenc­ ing the demand Cl eney explained. Tl e Federal Land Bank asso- s ociatlon of Charlotte is one of the 83 federal land bank assoc­ Did!! Iations in Michigan, Wisconsin, ·------~llw3 Minn€sola and North Dakota PUBLICATION ORDER E 534 which are the sole stock! olde1s Court of the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul rhe Land Bank loaned $140 ORDER TO ANSWER File No 2154 S million on farms and ranches State of M chlgnn ln the Clreu~~ In the four state area last year Co rt for the County of Ingham $490 ROGEH MOOilEY BROWN P aln and has nearly million in tiff vs JANE DROWN Defendant loans outstanding Oo tl o Otl duy of Morel A D 1Uiiu n ct on wns li cd by llog~r .Moorey Jl QWH p)olnt f! OgOintit Jone llrown defend nt In tll1 Court to obtain n divorce llernck Briefs l'I IS Hli:REllY OUDERED \hAt the de!endnnt Jane Drown ohall nnnw~r or tnke such otl e notion nu mny Mr and Mrs Glenn West at­ be perm Lied by luw o or belore the 4th dny of June 1966 Fnllure tended gradt atlon services at to comply with tllu Ordc wl I ro Michigan State university last suit In a Judgment by defnult agnl ut auch defend nt for the rei ef de Sunday 'II eir daughter, Mrs manded n the Complaint fled In George Glover received her t Is Court Bachelor of Arts degree Dnted Mnrch 9 IDG5 SAM STREET llUGl!ES Mrs Russel Strobel is a pa­ A truo copy C1rcult JudKIII tient in Sparrow I ospltal, Lan­ Inc• L Swnnlnger Deputy County Clerk sing. JOSElll LAVI:)Y Attorney for Plnln Mr and Mrs Heuben Rol de and tltf Dus ncsa Address G05 Dnnl o! LDn daughter Kathy, visited at the al It ll dg Lanolng llw4 Susie Gerhardste!J home last --ORDER TO ANSWER Sunday l c :No 27o3 S State of MlchiRnn ln tbo Circuit Mr and Mrs Dale Foreman Court for the C~unt)' of Inghnrn were guests Sunday at the Otto LARI~Y" LEE ANUEHSO.N P nln t If vo OPAL M/ HIE ANIJEIISON Foreman I orne llefendnnt Mr and Mrs Ivan House and On the II th day of Murch A D 196 on act on wus fled by Lnrr)' family and tl e Eldred House LQo Anderuon plnlntlff uca n•t Ovul famlly attended tl e 25th wedding Morle Anderson dele 1dant In thl~ anniversary of Mr and Mrs, Court to obtu n a divorce U lS HEHI!lBY 0 lllERED thnt Gerald Dally at their 1 orne in tho dofcndnnt Opal Morlc Andenon Roseville Marc! 7 ohnll onaw~r or toke ouch other nc & on ns mn¥ be Perm t ~d by law on Mrs Howard Jones of De­ or boloro the 4 I day o! Juoe 1965 troit spent last week end at lalluro to comply wl h t u Order the JoiUl Grlffes I orne, M I csult In a udgment by dtfnu t a~nln•t such dclcndnnt for the ro The Herrick Hustler Home Ex­ I of dcmonded In the Comp • nt !I ocl. tension cl tb met at the home of In this Court Dated Murch 11 lOGo M1 s E ldred House last Tuesday MARVIN J SALMON evening Tl e lesso 1, Foods, A truo copy C rcu t Jud~~:a ~In g:uerl ll cl ards Facts and Fallacies" was given Dovu~v !Jaunt:.> Clerk by the leader, Mrc LloydSilsby JU:SEPH LAV.li:Y Mtorno1 for Plnlntlft Mr and Mrs Gerald Dally llualneu Addreu iiOo Bnnl< ot Lan motored to Pemorey, Iowa, last 1 ng: Bldg Lonalnl! 11w4 week end Mrs Rut! House re­ --ORDER TO ANSWER turned home with them after Dldg Flo No 2765 S lOwS Stnta of M1chlgnn In the Circuit visiting relatives for 2 mont!JS C;urt for the Count:.' of ln11h•m in that state AL!i:NI!l HAWK l'lolnt fi vo l:;U GEN!il ~ HAW!{ Dcfendont Kathy Dally was a week end STATE OF MICHIGAN On tho lOth do:~ of Morcb IOGG guest at the Eldred !louse home THE PROBATE COURT FOR an ocUon woo flied by AL!i:Niil INGHAM COUNTY HAWK l'lo nt ff ago nat EUO!i:NE Several men bers of the Milk 1 HAWK Defendant n thla Court Producers attended the banquet to obtnm a Judgment of Dlvorcu from tl o bonds 01 motr many dinn~r se1 ved March 13 at t11e lT IS HERii:llY OlmEIU:D thnt Webberville l !gil sci ool cafe­ the Defendant EUOENI!l F HAWK teria aboll nnswcr or tnko ouch otbor act1on na moy bo perm tted b)' low on or before tho lOth do)' ol Ju y 1965 hllure to comply with th • Order w I rcoult m o Judgment by South llelnult agu nat •uch Defendont for tho rei cf demanded lo tho Com pin nt fl cd In th s Court Dated Mnrch 10 lOGo Leroy MAR'f'IN J SALMON Clrcu1t lud11:1 Mr and Mrs Mer on Rice were Sunday dinner guests ofMr KALLM \N and Mrs Max Milbourn and of P olJato daughters at Jackson and Mrs, FHA 26 526621 Pearl De Waters returned home SALE--Dcfnu t has with them after a visit been mode n the cond t ono of a c M c No su•oo mortgage made by RONALD K L H G No 228600 llw~ Mrs Lenagene Smith and Dan, GUILE nnd DOROTHY J GUILE his MORTGAGE SALE--Defnult boa Court been mudc In the CORd t ODD of .0. of Grand Ledg-e spent Sunday volfe to Nat onnl Homea Acceptnnee STATE OF MICHIGAN Corpo at on nn Ind nnn eo 110rot on mortgage made b)' HAYMOND S with Mr and Mrs Basil Stowe. THE PROBATE COURT FOR HAl OLU and MAHY E HAROLD Mortgagee da ed October 10 1952 INGHAM COUNTY Mr and Mrs L P Williams nnd recorded on October 15 1062 n h s w fe to C t zeno Mortgage Cor L1ber 587 o page 333 Ingham pornt on n M chlgnn corporntlon entertained the Vantown Farm County Records Mlch gan and as Mortgagee dated November 1 1958 Bureau group Thursday at a pot­ • gned to 0 d Kent Bonk ond Trust and reco dcd o November 12 IU58 luck dinner and meeting. Company n M ch gnn Corporation In Liber 757 on page 989 lnghnm Uormerly 0 d Kent Bonk) by an no County Records Michigan and as The George Cleslake children a gnmeot dated April 5 1954 on~ signed by auad MortK•seo to Ro)'nl of Detroit spent the week end recorded on Apr I 21 1954 In Llbor Ne ghboru or America an Ill Inola 613 on page 603 lnghnm County Corporal on by nn as1 gnment dated with their tmc!e and aunt, Mr Records M chlgan on which rno~t December 26 IDS8 nnd recorded on gage there Js c 3 med to be due at Jnnuory o 1959 In L ber 760 on and Mrs Seldon Monroe page 597 ln11hnm County Records Milo Cbubb of Howell accom­ the date he cof the sum of FOUR THOUSAND ~ 0 U R llUNDilED Mlehlgon on Whlr.h mortKago there panied his son, W!illam Chubb, FIFTY THREE DOLLARS on d Is cln mod to bo due nt the dnto hereof tbo •urn of Fifteen Thou•nnd on a trip to visit 1 elatlves in EIGHTY SEVEN CEN1S ($4 453 87) Inc ud ng ntcrest at 4! o/. per an h r Hundred Nlnet)' Nine ond Ohio last week. num 73/100 Dollnra (US 4~9 73) nclud Under the power of sale con\ll ned InK nterest at Hi.% per ann urn n sad mortgage and the statute n Under the power of an e contAined suc:h case mndc and prov ded not ce n stud mortgage nnd the statute n sUch case mode nnd prov ded not ce H l ercby g ven thnt sa d mortc gc Haslett Will " 11 be foreclosed by n sale of the 1 hereby given thnt !n d mortgage mGrtgnged 1 em scs a some vn.rt w II be toreclosed by a onle of the of them at publ c vendue at tbe mort~o:agcd prem ses or some pnrt M ch gnn Avenue entrance to the o them ot pub e vendue at the Lon ng C y Ha I n the C ty of STATE OF MICHIGAN M eh gnn Ave ent nnce to the C ty Lose Librarian Lam ng lngh m County M ch!gan THE PROBATE COURf FOR llnll llu ld ng n the C ty of Lnn Mrs Pauline McClure whohas nt I 0 00 o c ock n m Eastern Stand INGHAM COUNTY M ch gon ot II 00 o clock nrd T me on W cdnesduy Apr I 21 E6U A M En stern Staodnrd T rne on served for several years in the 1965 Eotnte of CHARLES LeROY MOR Wedneodny Apr I 14 I 065 Sad Prcm oea nrc • tun ted In tho Haslett branch of the Inrha.m Su d prem ses arc B tunted in the ROW Decca ed Townsh p of Lnnti ng Ingham County l'{OTICE IS IIEREDY GIVEN THAT Townah p of Lon• ng Ingham county library system, has re­ County M chlgan nnd are deaerlbed M.ir.h gon and ore descr bed [UI tbo pet t on of Irma A M o ow for signoo. probute of n vurported w I thnt ... The we•t 30 feet of lot 85 also Lot No 106 Groeabeck H llo Sub For several years Mrs Mc­ the enst 22 feet of lot 81 nho ndm " strat on be 1:ran cd to Amer the eaot 22 feet of the north oi tcan Dank and Trust Compan)' and d v s on No 3 n port of the Clure served as branch librar­ for :1 determ nat on he rs w 1 be Noothwest ~ of ~eetloo II T4N feet of lot 82 aU n P ensont V ew or R2W Lnns ng Townohip lnghnm Ian but retired from that work Subd1v son of o 1 nrt of the v.cst. heard March 9 106o at 10 00 A M one hnlf o[ the northwe t one­ "t the Probate Court Court House County M eh gnn accord ng to the and assumed the post of assistant quarter of Sect on 32 T 4 N Mason M ch gan recorded plot thereof nl recorded l'ubl cat oo n the Inghnm Couot)' December 1a 1956 n L ber 0 of llbrarl&n which required less ot R 2 w Plats 34 Ingh m Coun y her time, Dntcd lnnuary 20 19 05 ~cwa nnd fu ther not ce as requ red OLD KEN'I BANK & TRUST by law Ill OUDERED 1 ecords She Is resigning now to de­ Dated March 3 1965 Dated Jnnua COMPANY n M ch gnn corpora te l uYAL NElli vote more time to her studels at t on Ass gnee of Mortgngec JAMES T 1 ALLMAN CAMPDELL 0 llRIEN & l!EATl! A tree copy Judge of 1 robnte ICA nn I 1 no s (.;u 1 ~ orence M Fletcher gnee of Mortgagee Attorne:.'B LEVIN LEVIN GAIWETT & DILL Penobscot Bu ld ng Detroit lle~uty Rso M ch 10w3 M chlaan 2wlll llwa .. EGAL NOTICES LEGAL HOT ICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOT ICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES PUDLICATION ORDJ::R

ORDER 1 0 ANSWER ~I e No 2804 S State of M chlgnn In he C rcult Court for tl c County of Ingham ELIZA BE fH I' H!NTON P nln tiff vo JOHN L HINTON Defend nnt At n nesslon of sn d Court l old In the Circuit Cou t Hoom City Hnl Lnns ng Th • 5th dny of Mnrcb 19G5 Present liON LOUIS E COASH C rcuit Judge On tb 16th dny of October 19G4 nn nctlon wns I led by E i.obeth K H nton Plnlnt ff ngn nat John L H nton dcfcndnn n l s Court to obtn n nn nbso ute d vorce chid BUpport nnd other rei ef 11 IS HEREBY 01 DJ;;RED thut tho defendant John L H nton shall nnswc or tn c net on us mny be perm ttcd by In v on or before tho 14th dny of M y 1065 lnluro to comply w tl th B 0 der w I resu t In JUdgment bY defnult ngn nst •nid defendant lor the rei cf de mnnded n the Comp nt fl ed In th • Court LOUIS E COASH A true copy C cu t Judge Mn gucr c R chnrds lle1 uty Coun Y C crk Countc s gncd Mnrgue te R chords Deputy County Ole ERIC E KAUMA A torney lor P ulntiff DBOB South Cednr Street

The Ingham County News, Wednesday ADVENTIST COMMUNITY COWT. DUNKER lULL SEVENTH DAY HASLETT COMMUNITY METHODIST COWT~ NAZARENE CON'T ·ADVENTIST, Elder J.~l. llnatY• CHUIICII, .Monterey nnu Tono­ MUNITH METJIODIS't Ctit. lh)'n, Pil~lor, 5~rv1co5 ~Vl)ry wanda drive, Charles o: Erick. CUUHCII OF TilE IIAWIII£, Saturda)', Sabbath ochool, lOa,m,l CUlT, Rev, Oalon Wightman, son, minister. Church sctwol, tm. Main llroot, Mlllllth -· pr.. chlnc oorvlco, lla,m. ginners through 4th grodo at Fllchburg: worship eorvlco, D:ln , a.m., Church Sehool IO:U a.m, llo ••rvlceo, ~nd&J Bcbool 10 IIOLT SEVENTH-DAY AD· 10:00 a.m.1 aU aces at 11:1~ Plea.ani·Lilko: Sorvlco ,,M, Cllurcb L1 A,M, Youth Mill· milo. oouth ol a,m,; morning service, 10:00 a, Wors~Jp VENT!~1', I 1/2 IO:l6a,m,, Church School, 0•00 oc 0:30P.M. and tYtniOCtiiiiTcll !loU road . on Grovenburg road, m,l nursvry and tOOdle~ care pro .. al 7:15 all Oil ~y. Prl)'er 'Elder A,K, Phillips, paotor, SOb· vi' schooli 1 J a.m. Hev, Albert flalolf, pastor. bun .. BAPTIST church services, day sehoul, 10:00 a.m.i church .sprvJces, 11:00 a.m. WILLIAMSTON !lAPTIST, HOBBINS MF.TIIODIST, Goralrl Harold l~eese, pastor. Churrh A, Salisbury, pastur, Church .school, 10 a.m.J worship SI'I'· PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATIONAL sc110ol, 0:45; mQrnJng worship Ylcc•s, I I .a,m, and 7:30 p.m.; ]0:45. I MASON PRESDYTE!ltAN: \'Ounc Pllvpll"s 0:30 Jameo F. Conley, mlqlator, am •. M~et1nll', LESLI~ CONGIIEGATIONAL •. Ff:LT I'LAINS METHODIST p.m.r pra)·er scrvlc-t~, W£1d~ CIIRISTIAN, church school, 0:4oj, day, 10 and 11:30 a.m., worabJil nostlay, 8 p,m, Durr Garrrll, pastor, Churct: ocrvlca, 10 a,m, Cllurcb School mtJrnJng worship, 11 a.m.; Youth sellout, 10:30 a.m.; worship s['r .. MASO~ BAPTIS'\, llPY, Murl followshJp, 'l p.m.J Choir reheor .. viet•, 11:30 a.m. to Prlnw-y O,pt, 11 :Ia a.m., , ·IJ&stor. Mnrnln~:J ~~or. sal, Wednesday, Op.rn. Rev, RUii· Church SChool, Jlmlor and Son­ .&hlp1 HJ; srhuul, 1 J:15; Sunda~· sell R, Hoover, pastor. Wii:ATI'IFLD lor Dcpl•. 0 p.m,, Soolor-Jimlor Baptist You1J1• FPtluwshlp, 0: I fJ MI:TIIODI~"r, Karl L. ~.I'Js-ler, M nlstl•t. Sun. lllill FoUowoblo • p.m.; evening service,~ :30; WI•LI• ' I!UL'T' Pli<:~DYT!:HIAN .• day School, D:45 a.m. MtH'tl~n~ ncsday, 7:00 p.m., pra>'N and worship, ll:O•la,rn, Paul Martin, pastor. Worship ,lllble stud)', services, 0:30 and 11 n.m.; sun .. IIOLT DAl'TIST CIIURCII; Au­ WESLEY FELLOWSIIIP, 5006 day School ull ages, D:30 a.m .. burn and w, !loll Hd, Rev, Gor­ EPISCOPAL Arm11trong raid, L&na:inr, one SUnday School through Primary den Bander, pastor, Morning wor- block cast ol Roblnoon lumlluro 11 a,m, Nursery, bolh Bervlces: 5hlp, 10 a.m.; SUnday School, CIIHI::,f L1otoi.o1 tli.,\IUL'I­ storo, Rev, Everett Aahley, STOCKIIIIIDGE PRESDY­ 11:15; YPCF, ~:45; Evening wor­ TA, lh.lht!l'l H. Bit'hantsu11 1 l'l'l'· pastor, ~nday achoo~ 10 a.m.; TEHIAN, DonaldJacksun,pastor. •hlp1 7:00 p,m, Wednesday, 7:1~ tur, &>rvlct•s, 8 a.m. aud 11 morntnr worship, llj cvenln& sor.. Sunday !ichool, ll:45 a.m.; morn .. JJ.m. prayttr senlcf. ·a.m.; Church school, I 1 a.m.; vtce. 1, tnl: worship, 11, coffee hour anti DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Uev, ·Cumnmniun the first and third INGHAM CIR·:UIT METJio. adult clas:;es. Larry Jones, pastor, ~'l.HH.Ja)' 'sun1la}'S uf tht• month, 11 a.m.; DIST, Robert Dencu, minister, 1 rschool, 10 a,rn.; worship s£.>r;. l\hll'lllll~ J)I'J)'flf 11\t' Sl l'Llllil ;J.IIrf Northwest, m~rnlng worship, 0 vices, 1_1 a.m. and 7:30 p,m.; fuur01 .Surulapi ur 1111' mmnh, II• a.m.j church school, 10:15;1\HIJ ... young peoplto's rf!P.etlng, 6:30 p, ·a.nl, Yllle, morning worshJp, 10:15; ·m.; WednosUay prayer meet!nt:" S,\IXT ~.ITm:JUNf: EI'ISCO­ church school, 11:15; MYF, 7:30 and nlble stut.J~·, 7:30 p,m, PAL, fl.h•t'hllan road, 1/2 mlt£1. p,m, ROMAN CA THOLJC nunh ur US-1&, GRACE [lA I'TIST OF ONON­ [}(lrwt•nt ;\, Sulh­ 1\'JLLIAMSTC.~ CO~JIJUNITY . ST, JAMES CATIIOUC, .1002 DAGA,. ned door tu town hall, ~·s, rPl't4,1't~unP, Sen~ 7:00 a.m.; Silturday 8:00 a.m.; 1ntt and Bible class, Wednesday ly L'ummuniuni nurs,•ry fur small lor M\'F, 7:00 p,rn, Confessions, .saturday 4:00 to '\l'l6rnJng, .10 and H. rlrtldr~n. clas!WS lt~r ali olht•rs; ifOLT METIIODIST, Rev, 5:00 p.m. and ·1:30 to 9;00 p.m.; •\UllELIUS fJAPTIST, 4429 \\ Pdllt>~ila>·, 6:00, t'Vl'lllllg' prayer •. Public high school students reli­ Ba.l'm!S ruad, RHv, Frc'tlm·lck P, ST, MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL­ Phillip R, Glol!t•lly, Service" 9:00 and 11:00a.m,S.ndaySchool gion chassos every Monday even­ 'Ra.fl, pastor•. WorHhlp Sorvic''1 John Bluet, Vlca.r,. SUnd:~.y sor­ 11:00 a.m. In[: ~:00 p,m.1 Pull lie grade .school 9:40a.m.; Sunday Sr.honl r.la.'iNON Ylces, Holy com'Junlon B a.m., students religion classes ever)' fur ovory agr., 11:00 ot,m,; Worship servJ~ 10 a.m., Church LESLU. M~TtiUDIST, Door Garrett, pastor, Church school Thur!lday 4:lti p.m.; Public ln .. F;vcnlng Sr!rVII:c1 7:00 Jl,lll,j H:tJl .. school 10 a.m., 2709 Elf,rrt Road, qulry class open topuhllc Thurs.. Ua:t Youth F'cJJlowshiJl, U:OO p.m.; Just west or South Cedar and 11:10 a,rn.; Worship Service, 10 a.m. day 7:30 p.m. church hall; Hol) Pastur's C!u.sa; for Yuuth, Mrm­ Penns'tlvania. hour Saturd:.)' 'l;30 to 8:30p.m.; day, 6:00 p.m,i Pastor's Cla.ss ST. AUGUo'TINE OF CANTER­ GHC!Vi::NBUHG METJIODI~ 1, Grovenlmrc road. Gerald Salls. Daptl.smr; by appolntmMt, for Adults, MoutJay, 7:30 Jl.m.; OUR\', Robei't C. Brook, Vicar. ST. MARY'~ CATIIOUC, WI!. Chlldn!U1ti ;md Junior Clrolr HP.­ sunday Holy Euchrtst, 8:30 & t!ury, pastor, Worship hour D:'t:i; church school, 10:45, llamslon, William G, Uankerd, hearsoll, Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.; 10:00 a.m. Holy day ccle!Jrattons pastor, Masses: Sundays 7:30, Bible Study and Prayt•r, T!lurs­ 7:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. 54G W, Cll RIST METHODIST 0 and II a,m, lloly Days: 7 day 7:00 Jl.lll, AllUit CIIUII' Hp .. South Street, 670-2525. CHUnCH,, G17 West Jolly road, F'orrPsl E, Mohr, pa5tor. Wor .. .and 8 a.m. and ~:30 p.m. Week­ h~artmi,,S:llurday :J:UD Jl.rll. days, 8 a.m. except TuestJaya ship, 9:30 anti 11 a.m., ~\lnday ' FIR&"!' BAPTIST·CfiURCIJ OF and Frlrl"-y.s which are school school, nursery and crib room OKEMOS, Pastor, Donald All. days at U:lO a.m. Perpl:tual FREE METHODIST care, 6:30 p.m., junlur chair bou~h, 4684 llaslpH roacl, ~un­ help Novlma. SaturdaY evenings, practice, 6:30 fl,m., junior and dny Hervlces: !3"\Jnday school, 10 Lt-:SLif: FHEE MEl'ltOIJIST. ~:30, Contesstons heard Sat .. CliUI'CII and llarl' strrtlts, Frank senior MY~,: ~:30 p.m., evening a.m.; church 11 a,m.j evening, worshtn. urdays 10:30 until 11:30 a.m., '1 p,ni.J WC!dnesriay pr:1yer me~t­ J, :linN•, pastor, Sunl!:l,Y school, and tram 7 until 8:30p.m. Also .lf!g ; 7;30 p.m.; youth activities 10 a.m.; 1\IUI'IIing won>hi)J, 11; F AI 1 d II(H a·.~ Mt:l'IICJIJJST the evl'nings lle!ore holy day sand tor every ag~. QVPIIIIl~ !'i{'J'Yh'f' 1 7:30; prayf'r CUUHCH, 3133 Pll•asant Creve first Fridays from 7:30 unt1~ 81'0CKBIUDGE .BAPTIST, rut•t•IIU!{ \~~·dlu>~day, 7:30 p.m. Roar1. Mht1ster, Rev. Albert ·8:30 p.m. llellglon ror public ,PJ.Btor, Kenneth flO}'d, Worship DANSVIJ.J.f: Fllf:E METIIO­ W, FrPvert, Sunday worship school children : hl~h schoo~ ocr·v~ee, nursery, junior church, DJST, HullPI'I Sri.W}'(ll', pasl{n'. services, 10:00 a.ru, and 11:15 Montlay evenings, 7:30 grade 10 a.m.J Sunday school, 11; Junior suuday srhLJul, I U a.m.; pr('at'h· a.m.; Sunday school, l.P:OO a.m.J school, Sundays alter 9 o1clock and Senior BYF and Adult Union lng Sl'f'Vil'r, 11:00 FM\' 7:00 nursery through 6th etade,11:15 malls, all classes hold In tlu '1:15; evening worship, 0 p.m.; !:Vl'llln~ Sl1 1'YICf1, 7:30; praY''! a.m.; 7th gl'at.le through adult school, Adult Instructions ll) midweek prayer and Bible study, mr.etint;, W e1lnt• :;r.J a y {'Vl'llin~ a.m.; 7th grade through adult· appointment, Thuroday 6:00p.m. 1:00. youth groups meet on SundaY SS, CORNELIUS AND FJ ~ST. DAPTIST CHUHCH OF WILLIAMSTON Ftlf:E W:Tit­ e\1(ln1ngs, Junior high .school CYPRIAN CATIIOLIC, Catholic LES;,JE, Rev, A,J, Derry, pas. OOIS1\ Ht•v. E. T. Cour~1•r, pasp 5:30 and Senior high school, church road Dunker HUI, Lea tor. )unday school, 10:00 a.m. tur.· Church S('hou!, 10 a.m.j 6:30, Ramer, pastor. Sunday c1a~s. s for all agesi wor:ihlp wvrslliP SPf\'lC''• 11; FMi' 7;30 FIHST METHODIST CJIURCii mas5es, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.; p.m.; worship Sl'rvict•, 8:15p.m.; l1our, 11:00 a,m.; DYF, 6:30p.m, OF MMiOt-.", E:, L~nlon SutcU!fe holy day masses, 6 and 8:30 prayPr lll£l(ltin~, Thm·slla}', 7:30 1 SUnday eventng; Evening :;:er­ minister. }.1ornlng WJrshtp 10 :GO· a.m. vu:es 7:30 p.m. Sundayi Mid­ p.m. a.m. with nursery care fol' chil­ week :;ervke, hour of prayer, dren Including live year!; old, 8:00 p,m, Wednesday. LUTHERAN Church school11:.15 a.m. featuring HASLETT IlAPTIST, nougiJS Al.L ~AINTS CIIUIICH, LUTII­ new meU!Ods and materials Bnlh'., pastor. Chul'ch 5chuol, f:IIAN CfiUHCJI AN AMEIUCA, throul!h the sixth ~-:rade, 0:45; morning service, 11:00 a. &"unday school, !.1:30 a.m.; llw llANS\'ILI.• r: F'm~E MF.TIIO­ UNDENOMINATIONAL m.; e'icnlng service, 7:00 p.m.; Dlvllu• Uturgy, 10:45 a.m.; ,1untur DIST, llnhmt Sawyt!l', J!lL 7:30, \ng St•rvtce, 7:30 p.m.i Jlrayt>r 6960 Okemos road, •• A friendly hakt•r'y, Pastor. Paul A. Tlllt'­ rnPet\ug, Wt1dnr:-;day, 7:30 p,m, conservative Bapllst church," malm, MORMON pastor, RP.Y, Roy Stselpman. BI­ HOLT. LUTHERAN 'MISSION, ble school, 9:45 a.m.; •worship :HURCII OF' JESUS CllR!Sf OF' MiBrmurl Synod, Rev. John Wt1i-' LATTER DAY SAINTS(Mormon), service, 11:00 aom.; youth hour, neacb, Pastor, Meets al Mid­ 6;00 p.m.; evening service, 7:30 149 Hlg!Ji:lnd, E~st Lansing, Kelly way Elementary school In All­ Thurston, bishop. Prlesthood p,m.; mid-week service, 7:30 Purpose room. BUndo.y worship, UNITED BRETHEREN p.m. Wednesday mr.eting, Q a.m.; SUnday school, 9:00 a.m. SUnday Sehooland Adult HOUSEL UNITED DRETIIREN, MAPI.:E GHOVE ilAPTIST, 10:30 a.m.; evening service, Bible Claos, 10:00 a.m.- 6 P.m. RE!V. Everett Ray, corner Hawley Donald Keesler, pastor, Church nml Vaughn Rog,ds. 10:00 a.m. school, JO a.m.; worship ser .. WIL!.IAMSTOI'oi M::MOI!IAL I·:VANGEI.ICAL LUTIIEil.IN, A, SUnday SCMol; II :00 a, m, Morn­ vice J l- a.m. and 7 p.m.; young NAZARENE Ing worsh.lp; 7;00 p.m. SUnday .J. Clt•m<.>ut, Jlastor. ·summer J)eople, 6 p.m.; prayer service' cnrlstlan Endeavor; 7:30 p.m. SC1!t!dUlt•. Wor.shlp s~rVICI' in MASON CHURCH OF THE .and choir practice, WedneSday, 1 SUnday Evening Servtcej 7:30 p, 7:30 p,m, St•!J1Prn Jt•r will l•l' at 10:00 a.m. NAUIIENE, Rev. Josoph Nlel. Tllt•rt• wlll nut Ue a11i' Sunllay son, pastor. Sun!jay school, 10 m. Wednesday, Prayer Service • HOLT BAPTIST CHAPEL, God made two great lights-the greater to rule the day and the El)EN UNITED BRETHREN, Rev. Blll York, pastor. Ser­ School during the llJQilth o! a:m.; 1\-~•)rnlng Worship, 11 a.m: &>ptPntht!r, Milan Maybee, pastor. SUnda.y vices 7:30 SUnday night, SUnday SUnday evPnlng s~rvJce, 7:00 I'AITII LUTIIERAN, (Americ­ p.m., Younrr Pf~ople, U:OO p.m.; school, 10 a.m.; mornlns wor. school 10:00; Morning worship, lesser the night. He made the stars also. Are you discouraged? ship, 11; juntor Church, 11 a.m.; 11:00;• Christian training In an), •1515 Oo!J1e road, :1cross Prayt!r mt•<.>tlng on Wednesday trom 1-~orest Ullls, WHUam Hahn, ev('nlng, 7:00. Christian Endeavor, 6:30; even .. rhurch leadership, both adults tng service 7:30; prayer meet­ MOd youth liroup, 6;30. Midweek pastor, Worship service, lO:lfJ Does it seem that your life is a "Hop" ... that your light is too small .. ~ WILLIAMSTON NAZARENE a.m.; nursery for toLs; Sunt.l:~y Ing, Wodnesday •••niDI!, 7:30 •evening service \\-'ednesday, 7:30, Francis C. llotl, pastor. Church p.m. . school, 9;15 a.m. ror agNl 3-14. school, 10 a.m.; worship ser­ LANSING ZIO!'I LUTHERAN, that you just don't count? Then you're blindfolded. You're vtcr llj N\'PS,G:30 p,m.; Pr('ach­ F, P. Zlmmt•rman, pastur. OnP ing 7;00 p,m,; prayer meeting Uloc._ north or Cavanau~h roatl on blacked out. Sure, He made the great lights, but He Wt~dnesdav, a. South Jlennsylvauia, Sunday WEST COLUMDIA CHURCH school, 9:30 a.m.; church ser. Or" THE NAZARENE, on We•! OTHER CHURCHES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE vice, 10:30 a.m. made the stars also ... He made you. When it is dark about ColurnbJa East of Aurelius Rd., LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, Ju>< W1UJam Tlhllelts, pastor. SUnday across from the amusrment park. , FIRST CHUHCH OF CHRIST ASCENSION EVANGELICAl. LUTIIEHAN, 2780 Haslett roact School, 10;15 a.m.; mornlng North of trat!lc Ughl. Rev. Er .. 15CIENTlS1', comer uf Oak and at M.. 78, East Lan~ing, Hohrrl you and you think your licks don't count, just remember worship 11:15 a.m.; NYPS, ?:15 win Forbes, pastor, Sunday Barn~s, Mason, Sunday servlct>S, c. Ile 1nha rllt, pastor. Sunday p.m., evangt1Ust1c service 8p.lh. school, 10:00 a,m,; worship, ll:OO 11 a.m.; SUnday sehoul durjng worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday Wt>dntosday praye-r meeting, 8 a.m.; Wednesday prayetseni('e, the servicP; WPdnrsday r.vl.lnlng S(!hool and allull Elibh~ class 9;15 ... God never creates worthless things nor useless lives. .P.m. 7:30p.m. meetings at 5; public reaUlng a.m. HOLT CI!UIICH OF THE NA Z­ MASON CONGREGATION JE­ room Is upt•n at lhP dnirch Wl•d~ nesday and Saturd.a)', 2.4. As much as God needs great men as great lights ... He also needs AIH:NE, JL•rry Ulrich, pastor. IIOVAII'S WITNESSES, Kingdom ::iund!ly school, 10 a.m.j murning HaU, 5254 Dunker road. Puh)fc woriihlp1 11; NYPS, 6:30 p.m., lecture J p,rn,; \\'atchtow£'r StUd r METHODIST small, humble men as stars to take stations as reflectors. cvPning evange!J~tic service, ? 4:15 n.m. ' I p.m.; pray('!' mt•£1ting, Wl'dnl'sday REORGANIZED CHUHCH OF' COMMUNITY llANSVILI.£ COM\WNIT\' 7:30p.m. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY Mt:TitODIST AND VANTOWN, God uses His church to woo men to the better life. The BUNKER IIILL CIIURCII Of" SAINTS, Elder Wm. Crampton, OKEMOS COM\IU!>JTY, All<'n GJlbt>rt Slrotti, p3'itOt. DanwJllr, THE NA?.AHENE, DonaUNelson, ~astor. K of P Hall, 139 W. E. Wlttrur-, mitll!-.lt>r, Sunday 10 a.m., cl1urci• scl10oti ll:l!i good. Every man, woman church must have great lights and great leaders and it must pa~tor·. SUnday .sehoul, 10 a.m., Ash Street, Mason. Church School mormng servJCe, JO a.n1.; Nur .. a.m., church s.~rvlcp; Vantown, 9:45 a.m.; Worship 11:00 a.m.; and child needs the in· morning worship, 11; NYP!;, 6:-ln sery 10 a.m.; Harold Cor;Pr, stu­ 10 a.m., WUt'5h!pj c:1urch sclloul, p.m.; ev~nlng service ~:30; Wt>ct­ SUnday EventngworshlpG:30p,m, ftuence of the CUUMCH. dent nssi~WM to nltnl$ler. II. also have small lights and ordinary people as reflectors. God has no nesday £1Vrning prayer nH•ettm~ 81!! a faithful worker. CIIILDS il!BLE, P.u!Jert Bow. CHAPEL lULL METIIODIST, 7:30. SOUTII LANSING CIIURCII OF den, pastor, Sunda~· sc/10o1, 10 cornl'r Kat se r and Colrma\l. place in His r:an for blindfolded people .. _those who blackout for OKEMOS CltUHCH Of" TI!F. CHRL>1' (CHRISTIAN), W, Rob. rolds, north or Lake Lam.;Jnc. NAZAIIENE, Hl•V, W.W. Riden­ ert Palmer, Minister, ·1002 s. ~i~'{o~::~~~p~~r~~~tl~~:v~~J~O Paotur, lh•v. Wnlt1•r Stump, our, pastor. Sunday ~chou I, 10 Pennsylvania Ave., Lanstng; p.m.;. SUnday evening. wur.ship, convenience. He made the great lights, but to reflect them to all His world, a.m.; nmrninc worship, 11 a.m. BilJle School, 10:00 a.m.; Morn­ ~:30j prayer mPeting, Wedllf!S~ ~~ur~·~r~~1l:~~l, 1 11~~~0 :: ~::; h~~;~1: yuun~ pPuplt•s nu•etlng1 0:15p.rn.; Ing worshtp, 11:00 a.m.; Youth day, 1;30 p.~t. 6:00p.m. I'Yt•ntnl; service, 7 p.m.; prayer groups, 5:45 p.m.; Evening wor.· He made the stars also. Are you a star, or are you a blackout patient? m1~t.·th1g, Wrd•uost.tay, 7;!0 p.m. ship, 1:00 p.m.; Mid- Week Blb1o study, 1:00 p.m. These Firms Make This Public Service Possible Their Generosity Helps Give Action To Our Religio.us Beliefs Modern Cleaners & Shirt Lcundry The Peoples Bank of Leslie Mason The Peoples Bank Leslie, Ml.chlgan Spartan Asphalt Pavina Co. Leslie Holt Holt Products Company

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

Scarlett Grovel Co. Consumers Power Co. Felpousch Food Center Mason Bakery Dart National Bank Griffith Drugs Stockbridge Morse•s Restaurant No Order Too Large State Bank FINE FOOD Holt Mason or Too Small Mason Aurelius Road Holt Stockbridge Since 1945 Mason ,. Mason Foodland Mason Elevator Co. A.A. Howlett & Co. Chesley Drug Bill Richards Louis A. Stid Turney•s Restaurant Caskey Funeral Home Insurance & Motel and Furniture Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason I -Mason- US-127, 1 mile North at M.1.5on Stockbridge The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 24, 1965- Page 8-12 .. The Ingham County News Editorial Page was iudged One Year Ago--1964 house is planned at the sar11ge NO. 1 among all woukly nowspapers in Michigan Somerville, an employe on State street, in thu 1964 Michigan Pross Association Contest. of Wyeth Laboratories, Monday 30 Years Ago--1935 was presented a plaque by the Dr, R.R. Robbins was elected Liberty Mutual Insurance com­ president of the Ingham county pany for his heroism in saving Chiropractic society at a meet• Editorial Comments • • • the lifo ~f Joe Roe, a fellow ing In Lansing Wednesday, Dr, employe when a hot water p!po Robbins has been practicing in i{::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;.;:;~:::~:~:~:~:~:::::::::::::::~:::::~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!~!: of a heat elpected public of· apart. According to the city man- .;::;;:; Lana Dart has been chosen reported heavy damag'e, ficials for three or four decades in ic r• valedictorian and Eleanor El· 50 Years Ago--1915 '::'=:.::::'::.· M 1 ager, it is one which is frequently .==.::=...·=·=:: igan was the late Vernon J. Brown, As heard in all college class room dis- llott salutatorian of the Mason Shirley Field of Mason who hi~rh school graduating class of Is now teaching school in Wll• :;:: a f'Hblic officer of a township, a county, cussions whenever government is ;:;: 1955. llamston, was elected at the re­ Barhs and Praise'-'-'- i.!,l.i, state legi.>lawre, auditor general, and the topic. i.i.i,l. Mason's school system has cent primary as the Democratic Two weeks ago a Mason family and several sections of both East liwtelWnt governor -- he was so well· been qualified as a tuition school, candidate for school com­ and the entire community was and West Columbia. ~:.=j'.: informed, .>o C(})Jscientious in carrying According to the press reports, .i!.i) Dr, Clair Taylor notified Super­ missioner, but has withdrawn his :;:; ottt his respon;ibilitics, and so patient the college speakers kept point- ;:;: intendent James H. VanderVen name from the ticket, struck numb with the street trag­ These streets are busy ones Wednesday, The Mason school ···· that l1is .1ervice wa.> recognized every· ing to the federal government as ,.,. Grip Is very prevalent in this edy which claimed the life of a 9- :;:; where a.i out.>tanding. ;:;: also has been approved by the vicinity, Among those who have serving both local and through ;.;. 1 1 1 the perfect example of what ought ·:·: North Central association of Sec­ been quite sick are Mrs. Henry year-old Mason youth, traffic, including many trucks :..:.:.:. At this time, wren tl1e spot ig lt is ;:,;:, 'onclary schools, VanderVen said. Rathbone, Fred Hines and Fran­ •,•. going to be on county government to be done in the states and in the •,•, 20 Years Ago--1945 ces carven. This tragic accident in which and heavy equipment. becaase of the lul!ne rule bills pending local units. The governor and Recently promoted to major 75 Years Ago--1890 the 9-year-old was struck down from captain, Major William E, Unfortunately, sidewalks come i11 the legi.dature, we tlri11~ it ap· possibly the lieutenant-governor James M. Turner sold while wall{ing along South Lansing propriate to reprod11ce an editorial would be the ·only ones to run at Clark, former Mason physician, 10 Clydesdale stallions last Sat­ high in the dollar department. has been awardad the bronze urday at an average price of street points out 2 deficiencies which Mr. Brown Jmhlislled in the Ing· election time just like we elect star medal. He Is a division Unfortunately the cost of side­ ham Coanty News on July 14, 1Sl49. $1,000 each. which can be corrected, president and vice-president. All neuro-psychiatrist with General John McVicar hasretlredfrom walks is a burden which the city A few weeks ago as the legisla- the administrative officials would Patton's 3rd army. the position of active manager Many Mason residential J ,B, Dean, local Ford dealer,. of the State Republican, but re· charter says must be carried by ture was finishing off its 1949 b2 appointed. Then indeed would wlll observe his 25th year in tains a general superintendency streets do not have adequate the abutting property owners, business Saturday when an open of the paper. session,. this writer was inclined to we have the perfect type of gov- lighting. South Lansing street But, even more unfortunate is , believe the ways and means com- ernmental organization and ef- falls in this category, This the fact that your child or my GUEST EDITORIAL is something that can easily be child might be the next one to be rectified with action from the city ,!i:.::·'·..i; to burn, '" runs tho !::_!=.·=·.:::• . hit while walking along a city : ~~!:~~~~· ~E~·~~r~:, ;~ ~~~:~Y council, .. sure about it. In fact I am wonder- In the words of the late AI Horse Sense street where a sidewalk should be ing if the legisators have not been Smith, "Let us look at the record." Reprinted from Crossett (Ark.) News Observer The second deficiency is some­ but isn't. too generous. Congress has just received a re- The War on Poverty wlll only be won by finding jobs for thing that may not be as easily If sidewalks are impractical in During the past week at Michi- port-not a part of the famous 600,000 chronically unemployed fellow citizens. The Dept. of Commerce has drawn a bead on this target by selecting 83 rectified, That is the providing of some of these areas then some gan State college there has been Hoover committee report-to the Industries as most likely to provide those new jobs because sidewalks on heavily traveled of: ' thought should be given to foot­ staged what has come to be called effect that during the past 15 city thoroughfares, the college governmental work months while the Hoover commit- L Moderate growth or better, (No use choosing buggy­ paths protected by guard rails. whip makers,) There are several busy routes shop. Learned discussions con- tee has been ur·ging the congress 2. Low Investment per worker, (To provide most jobs per In any event, this is a problem cerning the affairs of government to do something to stop the ever Investment dollar,) which carry heavy and sometimes which must not be ignored, It is 3. Low to moderate wage rate. (Jobless, in general, lflck at its various levels have engaged increasing cost of our national training for high-wage jobs, fast traffic out and into Mason. a problem which must be solved the attention of those who like to government, payrolls alone have 4, High use of blue-collar workers. (Such jobs are most In many instances these streets immediately, if not sooner. needed,) pose as authorities. Our Michigan been increased to the tune of more do not have provisions for pedes­ Protecting the child from $275 5, High ratio of labor cost to selling price. (Possible ex­ state government has been X-ray- than million a year and that pansion must produce maximum number of jobs.) trians, yet residential growth on ed by so-called college and govern- today more than two million damage and destruction is equal­ This Is horse sense, But it Is also constructive to ask: Can the fringes have created some of mental experis. So h as city names adorn the federal payrolls. these 83 industries meet foreign competition? Analysis by the ly im;JOrtant as educating him and Trade Relations Council of 22 of the 83 industries -- where the heaviest pedestrian traffic providing recreation for him. government, county government, Most county seat<; have as many direct comparison with foreign. competition Is possible since school government, the townships employees in the several federal their lists of products are identical -- reveals some startling on these streets, Let's have some action on both and included also have been dis- bureau agencies as are found ·in and dismaying facts. To name the most obvious there Using the Government's own figures, the Council reports adequate street lights and side­ cussions concerning the various the county administrative offices. that these 22 Industries have not grown as fast as the market are South Lansing street, South walks, divisions into which public affail·s for their products; that imports of competitive foreign pro­ Jefferson street south of South have been classified. And if anyone believes these ducts grew at more than twice the rate of all manufactured According to the repmts made federal payrollees are setting an Imports, while exports of the 22 industries grew at only half street, North Jefferson street the rate of all US manufactured exports, from the old waterworks north public, ther·e is very little of the example of governmental effi- In terms of output per US worker, TRC found that imports A · 1 f lf ment ciency, they should test them out. equated to 13,567 jobs in 1958 ami to 23,762 jobs in 1962 -­ for a net loss of 10,185, And since· our increase in exports ~~-~:. 01~~:;:e~:a~i~e s;o;:~:~~~t or There isn't a single elected county ~~-~!. was too small to offset improved efficiency, a further loss of whatever one may choose to call official, or any deputy or any 875 jobs must be added -- for a total of 11,060 during the it, especially here in Michigan, C!!erk in their several offices who period. ••a••••••••••••••••••o•••••••• does not turn in at the close of In seeking Industries In which labor cost is a high percen­ that is really worth keeping. The tage of selling price, the Commerce Dept. chose manufac­ any business day more useful, turers whose wage rates bear heavily on their ability to com­ governor complained that he is worthwhi!c, and purposeful ac- pete -- at home and abroad. Since US minimum wage laws They travel by thumb, plane, share apartments, others rent not given enough power Ol' a suffi- complishments than any fedeml require them to pay much higher rates, the foreign competi­ car, train, motorcycle, truckand tors can sell at much lower prices, rooms, cient number of jobs to fill and not 2mployee can shmv for a compa- If a direct comparison could be made in all 83 selected sometimes it seems by sheer Ever since 1961, FortLauder­ sufficient money nor long enough rable day, here in Mason or at industries represented 21 per cent of the employment in all will power, They come at this dale Chamber of Commer·ce has teem of office to suit him. The Washington or· any point between. -- that 52,700 US production jobs were lost to foreign compe­ tltloa. Adding the service jobs created by production work­ Selj.son of the year to Fort Lau­ been striving to erase the image ers, It appears that no less than 85,000 new jobs have slipped college professors agreed. Only · Moreovet·, takt> the county gov- through our fingers! derdale, Thousands of collegians of th~s city's annual Easter out­ the lone voice of a country lawyer ernment from another angle and It Is therefor crystal-clear that existing US tariff rates-­ from around the nation gather to ing of collegians as bein·g a mass elected to the state senate by a be- we find it probably the most sol- under which these job losses occurred -- do not offset foreign wage costs In the very industries expected to provide new participate in the rites of spring scramble for suntans, or·gies, and ·.=.·.::·=.i nighted district surrounding Big vent of any governmental unit. It ::··~:: .. jobs. And further tariff cuts can only accelerate unemploy­ vacati.on as performed on the ment • gay old brawls. The ctt:y has fos­ .:i.:~ Rapids was raised in defense of certainly is mm·e solvent than the .:~.:: beaches, Some of them arrive .... fedeml government can claim. It .·. If the War on Poverty is to be won, we must insure realistic tered and financed a co.Uege con­ the existing system or in support is better off than any city we have protection of all our labor-intensive industries in the up­ well bank rolled; others on a coming trade negotiations in Europe, vention program d esign.ed to of the rights of the voters to be h2ard of. It is far bette•· run than That's horse sense, too. iimited budget; and there are channel excess stude·nt energies heard at election time. Only this most schools and colleges and the :::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: those who come cheerfully broke through a variety ofi entertain­ lone senator pointed out the ad- counties of Michigan combined but optimistic that, as the holy vantage of biennial elections and can count up mor·e actual cash and ment. Collegians have responded the dangers which might spring ,;ecurities on hand than can the Down beggers of Mecca, their colleagues in an intelligent m.anner. Last from too much centralized power t will not let them starve, year for instance, with an esti­ and too long a term of office. Only sta e. by the They come seeking not only the mated 18,000 coli egians and a this senator could see the ad- One of the greatest drawbacks By Nelson D. Brown release from m::mths of college few thousand younr5sters around, vantage of keeping the three known to our form of representa- confinement, but also a social fundemental divisions of govern- tive government is the ridicule Edited by Margaret Brown Sycamore there were 97 arrrasts. status of being "in", which ac­ ment intact and independent, one which college professors delight in 1\:lnrch 15, 1945 Hollywood will. soon release nil or the political speeches, crues to the student wh'J has m'ide from the others, and by this is dishing out to teachers in training Roger Babson, the emin­ all of the political party plat. an Elvis Pres·ley opus, Girl ent statistician, proclaims forms, the comics, and a big the pilgrimage to Florida du,ring · meant the legislative, the judicial who in tum take the doctrines himself astonished over the Happy, that mig,ht just possibly part of the newspaper grist the Easter vacation, Once at the and the executive. with which they have been incui- fact that the average intel· Is aimed at 13-year-old blow the whole wad as far as But it took a later session of cated ..to the school rooms ll'here ligencc of the U. S. army mentalities. Only a few of beach most students wear a now equals only that of a J3.year­ Fort Lauderda .le is concerned. the "work shop" to disclose what the process is repeated upon the us aim at the 14-year.olds. classic uniform: Lettered sweat­ old boy. Babson is upset, Actually there arc few 13· Once again thr a spring vacation is in the minds of its sponsors. impressionable m i n d s of our probably because he doesn't year-old boys who believe shirts, briefs or swim suits. know many bright 13~ycar­ period in Fo rt Lauderdale is Saturday's papers carried the American youth. that by smoking a certain Rarely are any caught during the story of Friday's session when the olds. I think the army state. brand of cigarettes they can fancifully porl•rayed as a lavish county as a subdivision of govern- All this is bad enough, but let ment is encouraging because have bulging muscles and day without standard equitage of I know a lot of bright boys Iron nerve, yet the airwaves smooch and hooch fiesta com­ ment took a beating. Again every- us have no mort> of this "wm·l< and girls of 13. In fact, it Is and magazine advertisers suntan lotion, sunglasses' tran­ plete with ter ~hnicolor--Continu­ thing is wrong, according to a shop" stuff-in college m· else- my own considered opinion keep hammering away on sistor ra:dio and beach towels. that most boys and girls of that theme. Even Babson ous sin on t .he sand and riots in certain professor and a city rrian- w!1ere. The dog that bites the hand 13 know more than they will would have a tough time While somr~ of the affluent can the bars. ager, typical of the professional, that feeds him is a choice pet at 15 and 16. The 15-16 age finding a 13· year-old who afford to dine well, the economy college-trained administrator. when compared with the tax-eat- bracket is where so much believes that drinking a cer.­ The film is bringing shudders foolishness seems to be con· tain brand of liquor will of the luxury restaurant in Fort to police ar .1d city officials. "County government is lousy.'' ing public officials and the pro- centrated. I have seen boys automatically set a man up Laud~rclale i~ s.carce!y enhanced the college men insisted. "When fessors from tax-supported col- and girls who had good Anyone ·hurrying to Fort Lau­ as a successful banker or by the campus crowd. Many can you want efficiency, you appoint; leges who turn about and tear sense at 13 go utterly hay. judge, yet millions are spent derdale or 1 the promises hinted at wire at 15 and 16 and then by the distillers to build up and do perform miracles of econ­ when you want inefficiency, you down the very institutions which make a swift recovery at 17 such a belief. The pretty in the pic ture should be prepare(!, elect," was the key-note of the pay for their education and their and 18 and become good pictures and the clever ad­ omy when required. It has been to. settle for basketball, volle';­ citizens at 21, church pillars vertising paid for by the demonstrated here that American !.;:.. ::.:. co~lege panel. Again the feeble grocery bills-all of which is paid ·..=~ ... : ball, dar 10e contests, limbo du .els vmces of some county officials for by a long-suffering public. It at 30 and elder statesmen at . liquor interests never show • 45. a drunk staggering home to college students can survive, and all the sun and surf he>, can :::: were heard to defend the county is about time we had a "work ::: Why anyone should actuaJ. beat up his wife nor do they even thrive for days, nourished ly be astonished that the picture one of their best handle.. . . I ~: ;~~ =~~~!.did not get in ~:~~ whore the tax.,..,., oan bo I mental age of Americans Is customers on the morning on hamburgers. They can sleep in not much more than 13 Is after. back seats of cars, in lobbies, something to be astonished ~ ~ Two .or three years later on floors. Some may afford the ~~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;.;:;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;.;.;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· about. Most or the movies, the present 13 year olds will practlcaJiy all or tl1e novels, fall for most anything. elegance of a beach motel. Many (~~~

The Ingham County News, Wedner 1day, March 24, l9fJ5 - Pag~ C-1 ·Congressman's Poll Shows . r Letters· From Readers Development Study Considered ' No 'Great Society' Mandate ~:::::::::::·:::;:;::::::::;:;:;:;~:~~::;;:::::::;::::~:::::;::::::::~::::;::::::::::::::::::;;;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::: Delhi Looks to Future: spending when tD.xos should con· Where are we going to be? Rep, Charles E. Chamberlain when compared to responses In Change Needed form to tile peoples abll1ty to Vote "no" on the raising ol,' today announced the results ot other years, pay, millal!'e April 5. his questionnaire · which wu Tho Mlchtsun Republican com· Let's see to It that non-prop­ In rellding Bids Wanted for A CONCERNED CITIZEN distributed to every household mentod that "only SO% of the erty voters do not vote AprU 5 tho Dansville school from the Webbervlllo throughout Michigan's Sixth Con• people favored repeal at Section May Set Up Plan Board on tho mtllaie wue, The vote on March 10 Issue · ot the Ingham gressional district. He com• 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act the colle&e milliie was an ex­ County News we would like to mented that results of tho poll, which permits states to enact 1 ample of how unconstltutlonal our know if they can continuo to Impossible Strut which were tabulated by auto· rll!'ht-to-work' leiisla.t~on it they HOLT -Delhi Char.tor township Duane Trombly, elliot planner ot The commission also pre­ electioM are operated allowing build without a bond Issue and It malic data processinll', 11show so desire, In view of the indus­ board took a look Into the future non-property ·voters to vote, they have built up such a re· A dying social order Is now trial complexion the sixth dis­ tho Tri-County commission. sented to the board a dotallecl little enthuslus m for the Great ot Monday night as It relates to Tho board took the matter un• description of the propoaedplan· With so much property taken servo from the taxpayers money trying desperately to remove Society," trict and the very real possibil­ planning and development of the from the roll such roads, what kind a budget do they have some of Its sores, A plan to ity that this Issue may become der advJsement and some action n1ng work In Delhi lowiulhlp 1t tax as Chamberlain emphasized that township and discussed the pos• ls expected to be takeu at the the board decides to ro ahoad achools, parks, lruitltutions and anyway? In the last paragraph "renovate" a single street o!l he was impressed by theilearun• very controversial before the end slbility of forming a plannin{:'; next meeting on April 12, with the study. colloies which Ia not taxable and they refer to the owners of the 37 tenement dwellings Is her·­ anlmlty of opinion by those who ot the 69th Co!IEress, this re­ commission. wltb boards of four members en­ school, Who owns It anyway and alded as "hope for Harlem's un­ sponse Is special sifl'ni• Tho Trl county &'roup told boll.rd If t11e Trl County commission are concerned with government ot The board also listened to a members that federal funds fora. undertakes the job, much of the forcln( a 35%-50% raise in tax If tile schoolboard does, why fortunate slum dwellers," Fif­ borrowing and deficit SJ,J:nding to flcance," proposed program of planning development study probably come to the taxpayers for money teen years of urban renewnl has basic data needed for a Plannlnr aase11sment on taxpayers, we finance federal spendlnl!' pro­ "Apparently there continues which the Trl County Plannl.ni would not bo available botore study will bo pthored by the Tr1 need W put an end to this need~ wlth which to run It? I under­ faUed to slow the spread of g-rams, "Over 78% of those re• to be strong sentiment for more commJsslon would do for the less wasto they are forcing on stand that we as taxpayers are New York's G'hettos of the poor, reliance on a supply and demand JUly and the study probably could ·County slaff as part of the pre· spond!ng felt that these fJscal township at a cost of about not start before August 1, if the paratlon for a re&'ional develop­ us. being denied the use or it for The New Yorl1 Herald Tribune, policies are real cause for con• basis tor farm production," $15,000 of which, the board was township approves the plan. Why do we have a one man a publ!c meeting anyway, February 3, painted this glowing Chamberlain continued. • •Among ment plan. The atudy also will cern," the Michigan Conuess­ told, th~ federal government Trombly explained to the board inllluda such matters as street equalization office, costing Any time these Issues are picture of the project: "Grass man noted. "In addltlon, 79% those who offered a yes or no would pny about $10,000, leav­ members how the commission improvements, tratnc studies, ljlll,OOO a year PUll$ =ll:ti~$ WhO discussed with our great cit­ wlll be grown In bacl

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3 LB. 1% Oxydol Detergent OZ. PKG. 83c 4 QT. Top Job 15c OFF LABEL 12 oz. 79c "The Bank Under 5 LB. 3 'A Tide Detergent OZ. PKG. s1.24 All Prices in This Ad Effecti'le thru Saturday, March 27, 1965. The Cwck" MASON STATE Crisco, SHORTENiiJG BANK The Ingham County News, Wednesdar, ~rch 24, 19~5- Pag~C-4 . - Parents and Students Voice. Opinions Should the Minimun Age for Drivers be Raised t() 17? Drinr education lns~ruc~ors Here are a tow ot ~he com- license. l think they sl1ould have more time to learn to drive and "Is· a good a~e to sw~ drlv- not be changed " she said. put the minimum driving age at ~.o1·J and more etJBont!al. MIDf vauahn snook and Lou Shep&l'd, m~ntll of pupilB and parentll,sol- · at least 3 mon~hs practice with Is more able, too.'' lng" bu~ tho p_arent's son, who "Times are ch.tngtn&' and you 19 because "teen-aaors are not a'Uu,l.~ never attain ~hla maturity at M.a.&on hJ&h school have just octed at random from the BD.me their parentll In the car before A 16-year-old girl in the lOth Is ?a thinks the 16 year old min· can'~ deprive teen-llgors ~he rl.ght ready to take the responsibility but even tower 16-yoar·olds at• completed a aurvey of studenta 200 which were re~urned In tho gott1ng 11. drlver'a license, Some grade would keep the minimum !mum Is rl!l'ht. He says: "Seven- to drive a car U they are able of a car, its needs, i.nd ~he t&ln ~it. In many rospectll, 1'1 and parentll as to their position poll. . teen-agora are as mature at 16 driving age at 16, She says that teen or 161 what's the difference? to go out and get a job or even need for a driver to have a yoarlt Is too youna In some cas- on the propoaal that the driVIng Said this mother who favors llB they are at 18, I do thlnl,, If the driving age was being One yearotmaturltywon'tchange get miUTled at this age, A lot level head." as." aae 1n Mlchl&'lln be raised to the 16 year minimum and who however, that a law .should be raised 2 or 3 years, "I could thlnes much, Why should the ago of youni people get killed while An 18 year old senior boy 17 years, The lopl driving age has a son, 14 years of age In passed whereby the 16-yoa.r-old see a difference, but I don't Umlt change as long as one hllB working, too," favors a minimum aae llt 18, Says this woman'a son: "Slx• now J8 16 years, the 9th grade: should receive points agalast h~ feel a teen-agermaturessomuch driver education?" A parent of this girl sizes It "They should not hurrytheyounr teen year oldll use

Continuous ···a· ..c· .... After 15 Years in Motion Pictures NOW From !:00 P.M. .M.. ... " ...... A...... G ..... "1 ...... N ...... REVIEW ' •,• '" ' 'THOSE CALL 0 WAYS' STARS BOAST .. '. "' ... " ...., .. money any more than you can 3rd Fun Week! :.:~y:::::.a ..... 'E':::::A, .. ::.y::::::rt:.::::,·::: say a stockbroker makes too ...... ,,,,,,,,, .. ,, .. ,,,,_dOOO"o"""''''~~·~oooo ...... much when stocks go up 15 points -..... 4DI·7:11 I IN;:::~;:-a~o~ -- 4DI•JQO!J ...... 160 YEARS ON STAGE AND SCREEN and a property he has that was ...... _...... S'PtNCER TRACY - - worth $20,000 it\· tlic morning is Miito·N·Bi·nu·· If experience has anything valued at $75,000 at the close of SID CAESAR to do with acting ability, and the market day. What did he do "IT'S A Everybody most authorities agree it is to make it of more value? Yet BUDDY HACKm who's ever nobody tries to take it away from essential, the cast of Walt him." fiHEL MERMAN MAD, been funny Disney's outdoor drama, MICKEY HOONEY is in it/ For a man who has traveled "Those Calloways,." has to fast and far in his profession, DICK SHAWN MAD, MAD, be one of th c best ever as­ Tony Curtis has done a lot of PHIL SILVERS sembled. Altogether, Brian thinking. PeOJlle, he feels, are MAD made up of three components­ TEHRY·THOMAS Keith, Vera Miles, Brandon intellect, heart and sex appeal. JONATHAN WINTERS tRNEST COlO de Wilde, Walter Brennan "A high average in these things mif.i'OiMr····· .. WORLD" WllLIAM:"tJN~"If6SE and Ed Wynn represent lGO makes up an important actor. r-N-ex_t_A-tt-ra_c_t-·_n_: --... STANLEYKiiiMER DCHDTHT PROVINE 10 years of experience in show The star is a }Jerson with a 90 UlJRA PmvisffiN" to 100%. He may hav~ a high m~im " . .. Hush, TECHNICDLOR" business. rating in intellect and sex appeal and run lower in the heart de­ ]MMYbiiRANTE Sweet Charlotte" UNIT£D .iilrisis Listing them by seniority, Wynn, who is 78 now and partment, hut if the overall avcr­ ag·e hits 90%, he's in. People who r::~~~~~~:;:~~=~~~::~~~;:-;.;-1 still going strong, has been fall lower than 90% in this area Now gagg·ing it up for G2 years. of mimi, heart, sex- either men Thru MARCH 31 The old Fire Chief started or women - are the also rnns." out in the early days of He loves to work and believes Continuous from 1:00 P.M. vaudeville, and says he is go­ in watching his work and ann· ing to keep it up "until they lyzing it carefully. "I love me when I'm good and I get very can't stand me any more." nervous when I'm had. I think I He plays a hard-of-hearing can watch myself objectively, and heckler who has a knack for that's the important thing. When saying the wrong thing at I'm had, it's often a combination of things which arc difficult to the right time in "Those explain, but somehow I know Callowavs." that th.e scene just doesn't quite Walter B1·ennan, who re­ 'make 1t' for me. All I can do JS try to figure out what I'm doing cently celebrated his seven­ wrong and then correct it the tieth birthday, started out as next time." n movie stunt rider ,16 years 'l'ony has no ambition to write, ago, and has played in scores direct or produce. of featm·es and hundreds of "I want to remain an actor," television shows since. The he says, "anrl keep improving all This, it wus "xplaincd, was be· the time. That's all I want." " I cause this Ultra.Panavision-Tr.ch· And judging from the re­ nicolor United Artists release, sponse of his fans, it's just what which will be seen locally exactly they want too. as it was shown at advanced prices Feature at 1:00 •· 3:08 in n·cord·breaking reserved scat 5:15. 7:20 • 9:30 P.M. ~howingo, is just about the ufti. Rock Hudson • Gina Lol/obrigida malt: in Cl'erytl:ing. in The cusl for instance. .st.~rt~ ...... - ...... "STRANGE BEDFELLOWS" ;,Evt~rrbody,n tlw munugcmcnt daims, hwho\ t'W:'r been funny is Saturday A Family you'll never forget in it!" W<·ll, who's been funny? In alphabetical onlcr, Milton !lerlt•, Sid Caesar, BudJy Hackett, Ethel Merman, ~lickcy Hooney, Diek Shawn, Phil Silver>, Terry· Thomas, Jona1han Winters arc the laugh provokers who slur in il. Spencer Tracy, not particularly fumow; as a comedian, is a1so slarrcd. Then, co·starred in al· phuhclical order, are: Erlic Adams, Dorothy Provine, Peter Falk, Ettrc~ whid1 JHir'k St:mlcy Kramc•·'s laugh-fillerl "It's Chase, William Demarest, AnJy A l\furl, lllurl, llfarl, lll•ul Wol'lrl," Devine, Norman Fell, Paul Ford, Sterling Holloway, Edward Everett "Carry ~ "Stork Ho!lon, .M~rvjn Kaplan, Buster on 'Everybody Who's Ever Been Kcalon, Don Knotts, Charles Me· Talk" Craw, ZaSu Pills, Carl Reiner, Starts Friday Spying" Madlyn Rime, Arnold Stang, The Funny' in 'Mad, Mad, Mad World' Three Stooges, Jesse White and u LILITH THE TEMPTRESS. She has a yearning for couple nf surprises which include love and a talent for sin, and evoryone's her victim. No glillering cities of ancient civilizations had to be rebuilt Jimmy Durante. and destroyed for it; rto crucial hattles in which thousands of Envisioned as "a comedy to end Rouncl Lake Gala St. Pat• Doner> Doors Open at 8 Dancing 9 'til 2 of sexual aberrations I" men and horses engaged in mortal combat in it, and no vol­ all comedies," the film "Mad, Mad, Music by canoes were touched off to bury whole nations, but Stanley Mad, 1\!uJ World" is the brain· hilarious co1ned)' success "It's A Mad Mad Mad child of Screenwriter William Rose WARREN KIMBLE and Orchestra I l l and his wife Tania, who conceived Mixed Drinks ·Beer· Wine· No One Under 21

Warren Beatty Jean Seberg Open II. 3 A.M. Daily This Is the Place 4 PM 12 PM Sunday Enjoy Eating Out? eib-ice~e~ Steak for 2 THURSDAY, MARCH 25 Dine at Governor's Prayer Breakfast- Main Auditorium Michigan National Bank- Main Auditorium $5.75 Country Kitchen Alliliated Lumbermen- Terrace Room • Pizza In or Out FRIDAY, MARCH 26 Our Specialty Ford Motor Company - Main Auditorium Delicious Fried Chicken Antique Show- Small Auditorium ar1a•s Capital Duplicate Bridge - Parlor F "All you can eat" RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1003 N. Lens ino Rd. Mason SATURD~, ~RCH 27 1810 • 12 S. Woshinglon .:;89-57~1 Lansing OR 7-2701 Grand e pry - Main Auditorium Antique Show- Small Auditorium L'rossroads lnn Easter Duplicate Bridge - Vets Room H1 for the ultimate in steaks and seafoods, the SfPAY. MARCH 28 · Family Style Looking • • • ·ntique Show - Sma II Auditorium ideal spot for wedding anniversarys, birthdays, MONDAY, MARCH 29 meetings and banquets. Chicken Dmner on Sunday DAY. Auxiliary- Vets Room llouwm.mlt~ Pit•s & l'wdJ"it•.~t for a fine place to eat ? ? ? TUESDAY I MARCH 30 Lansing Hairdressers Assn. -Small Auditorium Walt Koss Open~ Tues.- Sat. 10. 7 Turn to the Ingham County After Dark Lansing Dupl icatc Bridge - Parlor D Colonial RestauTant Closed Mondays & Holidays page each week in The News for WRC 132- Vets Room WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31 . and Coach Light Lounge entertainment and recreation. Millie Brown Testimonial Dinner- Small Aud. Cross Roads Inn on Ctand Rl.,.r(olrl l6J. Wl/1/emston · Veterans Council - Vets Room Call 655-15 20 Peg & Jack Wright 1380 M-36 Dansville 623-9111 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 24, 196;,5;-_-:Pa~g.... e-;C::-_-:6------....J.---.:.:..--~=~:.:.:.----....:_.:.._:..:._L _____:______j •. ~;~~:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~;:::::::::::::::::::::: Williamston· Briefs ~ . ~

Danny Bo.uer, who recently un­ Gordon Humphrey of Pine Bluff, derwent heart surKery, wns to Ark1Ul8as were unable to attend. come home on So.turd11.y Mo.rch 1 Tho Newman brothors, Jon and :~ Centennial Hospitality I 20, from Ann Arbor, David, wore among the chess Dorna Westbrooke, Charlotte playe1·s rating high In the Open McDaniolB, Betty Dexter, Asnea Cll\ss Chess Tournament held Dexter and Audrey Sto!euttond­ recently at LallSlng y ,M, C,A, od tho annual banquet of tho Lan­ David took the trophy In junior Dini Bowling assocllit!on last . championship dlvlslon, Jon fin­ li Will Take Lots o·f Work il week at the Reo Clubhouse, Ished second ill the novice div­ .~. .~. ' ·.Mr. and Mrs, Roger Scheidt Ision. :·!· It entertained the Saturday Night This committee Is also In the parade route and any other charge of the banquet planned a night, Anyone with an extra Euchre club laBt week. Enjoy­ Mrs, Harry Jones, publicity problems that might arise, room can call Mrs, Porter, for June 21 to honor the digni­ The Hospitality Center com­ inr cards and a lunch were Mr, chairman for the A.F .s. dinner taries able to attend the cele­ The Transportation commit­ and Mrs. A.J, Murray, Mr, and on April 3 announces tickets are mittee is w1der the guidance of tee Is headed by Richard M1!1s, Mrs, Gone Lockwood, Mr. and . 1 bration, Tickets for this event not now on sale, The dinner Is the used by guests, will be offered Mrs, Harry Sawyer. This com­ As the name Implies, this com­ Mrs. Robert McKinney, Mr. and source of the financial support mittee will provide a meeting mittee will provide h'allSporta- Mrs. Dolder Thornton and Mr. for sale to the public. of the local program, In a large Mrs, Hugh J. Bartley ls at the place for both residents and vis­ tion for Mason residents and .. and Mrs, Bill Lett, part, The community wholeheart­ itors as close to tlui celebration visitors who will need trallSpor- ~·' · ·-'"··"""""" Mrs. Melvin Stofer drove to edly backs the project, head of the Pioneer Event com­ activities as possible. So far the tatlon to ccntennla.l activllles, Ann Arbor liiBt week to visit mittee, Her respollSiblllty has location for the hospitality center such as caval cades and fo1· the Danny Baue1·in tho hospital thoro, been to search out the names of has not been deflllitely ·decided parade, Mr. and Mrs, Keith Haynoa pnst Mason residents who might be Interested In returning for upon. There arc so few places ~YMBOLS OF SPitiNG. March 20 marks the official entertained for bridge and des· a vallable that are large enough From the general chairman to beginning of spring, and nothing Is us symbollic of sert laBt Friday night. Guests this celebration, and preparing a Extension Club letter of Invitation to be sent out and in the area desired, ' each committee member of the spring as a mother bird feeding hungry little young­ wore Mr. and Mrs, Richard Chen­ Mrs. Bill Porter Is In charge hosplt.ality division, the work 1s ey, Mr, and Mrs, Larry Silsby, Is Entertained to them. So far she has over a of the Housing committee, It will progressing to show celebration sters in a nest. Rirds are barn swallows that' were hat· Mr, and Mrs. Jack SUsby, Mr. thousand names and hopes to have be the respollSiblllty ofthts com­ visitors that hospitality in Mason ched and fledged in a in Inverness, Calif. - and Mrs, James Birney and Mr. the letters addressed and sent WILLIAMSTON • Wheatfield out by Aprll 15, A program of mittee to have rooms a vallable Is one thing that a century has not and Mrs, Go.ry Caltrider, ExtellSlon club was entertained which will rent for five dollars changed, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Curtis were centennial dally events wm be en.: by Mrs, Keith Haynes on Tues­ closed with each letter. auests of Mr, andMrs,AndyBel­ day, March 16, Co-hostess WIIB We are fortunate to have 2 linrer for tho eveniDi on Sat- · Mrs. Dexter Thornton. Most of the letters will go out Letters service officers In our commun­ IU'day1 March 13, . to one hundred and eighty Mich.: ity, Joy Davis, Legion, and Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Schneider Two Interesting lessollS were igan cities and towns, but Invi­ Vets, Be Informed ert Fuller, V.F, w. who are ded­ enjoyed the lumberjack's break­ given, the first on Nutrition by Nels Ferriby tations w!ll be sent to almost Icated men in service work for fast in the Civic Center in Lan­ Mrs, Kathleen Webster and the every State. in the Union, with the This Is the time of the year the 2 local posts, •inr last Sunday morning, second by Mrs, Gene Purdy, In recent years we have heard greater number going to Cali­ for membership drives In Vet­ So veterans of this MIIBon area Mr. and Mrs, Charles Parrott Mrs, Purdy's lesson was on a lot about the "good neighbor" fornia and Florida, eran organizations, The Ameri­ If you need help or know of som~ are spending 2 weeks in Florida. weight reduction and she had policy among nations, In many can Legion, Veterans of Foreign veteran who needs help, urge him Their son, Bill, from Marshall, mimeographed sheets for each neighborhoods it has become a Recognition day will be June Wars, The Disabled American to be an active member and part Michigan Is managing the farm women to test herself on her mere academic term; city dwel­ 21, On this day the visitors ·. eterallS, of one of these service organiz­ in their absence. knowledrce about this subject, lers seem to have forgotten what will be honored who come the All veterans have benefits that ations. Mrs. Ada Nixon, Middle street, the words mean. • ,It they ever greatest distance from north, they are entitled to but do not You not only help someone else returned to her home on Tues• A busines~; meeting was con­ knew, south, east and west, Also the take advantage of, because they you help yourself also. da.y after two weeks in a Lan­ duct011 and 2 committees appoint­ But small towns have ltcpt oldest man and oldest woman are' not Informed, So m11.ny vet­ Be up to da.te on veteran's sing hospital, ed, Mrs. Kenneth VanPatten, the "good neighbor" policy bright present wlll receive special re­ erans wait until something hap­ rights, Who knows you might be Da vld Pfeifle spent the week Mrs, Keith Haynes and Mrs, and shining by dally use, Some­ cognition, pens to them physically, mental­ next to need help, end at the home of his parents, Andy Bellinger are members of times thts may not appear to be The Traffic and Safety com­ ly, financially or something else. ROY DONALD·Commaudcl' the Gerald Pfelfles, South Put­ a craft commltteo to check into so, but when tra~redy strikes It mittee will be headed by Mason's Then they come running to local Veterans of Foreign wars man. David had a brief recess an Interesting craft to be made seems to strike less hard In a Chief of Pollee Tim Stolz. He service organization service Post 7309 and State Com­ from his studies at the Alrforco at the April meeting, small town because neighbors already knows Mason's traffic officers for Immediate help. mander Academy a.t Colorado Springs, show they care, problems and, with his staff, Past experience has proven Marine Corps League Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Humphrey Mrs, Madeline Place, Mrs, Small town neighbors don't say will be well able to manage this :fact to be true. MIIBon were honored on their 50th wed­ Ivan Launstein and Mrs, Jack "Now, If there's ~~.nythlng at all ------ding anniversary on Sunday 2-5 curtis were appointed to a nom­ I ClUJ do. • •" Instead there is p.m. at their home on Morrice Inating committee, Election will a casserole dish at thedoorwhen (ii\'IN<; NA'rrJU; ,\ ,'Jl'IHm. l'sing light :md rhcmi· road. Their children were hosts be In April. a tamnr is too grief-stricken to c·als, scientists an· lt•nrning to l'hange the growth Jlal· for the affla.r; Mr. and Mrs, Har­ think of preparing food, help in terns uf fruits and wgctahlcs lo bt•nl'rit both f:lrnwrs old Humphrey of Williamston and Many tour dates were the fields when a man is Inca­ and l'IIIISllllll'fS. MI', and Mrs, William Humphrey announced and the group voted to pacitated by serious lllness or of Lansing, Mr. 11.nd Mrs. Lloyd donate $5 to the IFYE program, accident, or even a ride to church on a wet day, Mason people FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF MAN II know what a "good neighbor" policy Is, It was born in most of 11 Belle Chapters them, So the Hospitality Dlvtslon of Barton Beeline the Mason area Centennial will be only a continuation of Mason's Are Approved So Far dally neighborllness, but on a. Legs CENTENNIAL BELLES! ter or join one already formed, much larger scale, PleiiSe turn in your money and This Is necessary in order to The official function of this chapter names for approval at coordinate activllles, centennial division is to be the They ere cf hard wood. . . Birch 8 Maple centennial headquarters on Anyone wantln~r to form a Belle official host to all visitors and Thursdays from 10·12 and from chapter can pick up charters from to see that they are directed to Measuring from 4'' to 29"' in height 1-31 or at the home ofJudyMohl­ the centennial headquarters on all events, It is the duty of this m~~.n, 527 s. Jefferson· street, Thursdays, or from Judy Mohl­ committee to do everything pos­ Chapters submitted to Mrs, man along with the Belle pins, sible to be sure all visitors have Use them to: Mohlman can be acted on at the The chapters must have over ten pleasant, lasting memories of 1 next Tuesday '1 a.m. eKOcutlve or more members, but It Is sug­ their visit to the celebration. 1. Modernize old furniture meeting. gested that the membership be Nels Ferriby Is the General 'J. Buil~ new furniture limited to under thirty for best Chairman of this dl vision. The first meeting o! the Board resUlts, For further Information The Dignitaries and Guests of Governors of Belle chapters those Interested should call Jan committee is headed by Gilson They are easy to attach. Remember they"re will be held at centennial head­ Augustine, 677-5360, or Judy Pearsall, A letter of invitation Great for the high school Shop quarters on March 251 at 8 p.m. Mohlman, 677-6381, has been prepared by Mayor Belle chapters are part of the CENTENNIAL BELLE CHAP• Pearsall and sent out to Gover~ student or the Do-lt· Yours ell Man. centennial i'Un, They will be In­ TERS APPROVED: nor Romney, InvitatlollS will be vited to participate in style 1, Welcome Wagg1n' Tongues sent to other Important govern­ shows, teas, evening promenades 2, Sycamore Belles ment officials including the and motorcade trips to surround­ 3, The TIU!dem Belles President of the United States, ing communities for the purpose 4, M,G,H, Belles It Is not known whether or aot of boosting the celebration and 5, Richard's MUk Maids the busy schedules of these dig­ HERE ARE MASON'S safety patrol boys and girls of the month. Left Mason. OVer one thousand pins 6, Pink Bank Belles nitaries will allow time for our to right are Melinda Moore, 12, a 6th grader at Alaiedon school; Jane Jindra, have already been taken and more 7, 4 arullO Belles centennial, but the hospltalitydi­ Lumber are on order. 8, Ring-a-ling Belles vlsion wlll be well prepared to 11, a 5th grader at Alaiedon; John Fink, 10, a 5th grader at Steele street It is suggested that women 9, Wyeth Milk Maids show the Mason area briUld of Company wanting to take part In the cen­ 10, Mason Old Fashioned Belles hospitality to all those able to school; Patrie ia Robinson, 10, a 5th grader at St. James school, and Mark horburn tennial either form a Belle chap- 11. Ye Modern Belles be with us, Hershiser, 11, a 5th grader at Cedar street school. 111208 N. Ma>on Mason OR 7-3381

Use this page as your weekly guide to Pal ronizt~ lht'.'W Ingham. Connty Ingham County's used car buys. tl...,t'd t·ar dt~alers

Wouldn't you like to own a Station Wagon? Here's your chance to do exactly that. OK Used Wagons are at Mason's No. 1 Dealer, now! ! ! Wanted ! ! STOCK REDUCTION Compare these Prices Anywhere ... 1961 BUICK Special Wagon. Steel grey calor, V-8, standard shift $995.00 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne Wagon, 2 tane green, V-8, Powergfide $995.00 Used Car,; Dealers Who 1960 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon, new medium grey paint, V.B, Hydramatic and radio $1095.00 1960 CHEVROLET BeT Air, 9 passenger wagon. Autumn gold color, V-8, Powcrglidc Likes To Move Their 2- 1965 FORD Hardtops ... One XL and one . and radio. $1095.00 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 5I passenger wagon, Azure a~ua, V-8, Powerglide, LTD, double power, radio, 6r000 miles $2995 power steering & brakes, tinted windshield, padded dash, radio ond top carrier. $2595.00 Merchandise Fast. 1964 CHEVROLET SS Convertible 327, 4-speed 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu Wagon, Daytona blue, whitewalls, V-8, Powerglide, $2495 power steering & brakes, podded dash, tinted windshield, radio and top carrier. $2295.00 1962 FORD, 6 cylinder, stick $795 1962 BUICK Special Wagon, Nice white Finish, V-8, Automatic $'1395.00 1960 C~EVROLET Bel Air Wagon, V-8,. Powerglide, power steering, radio $1095.00 Phone 677-9011 1964 TRIUMPH TR-4,7,000 miles, like new. $2295 1960VOLKSWAGONA1icrobus, new 2 to'! point, standard throughout · $1195.00 Many more to choose from. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon, white top with medium green bottom, v.B, $1795.00 Automot/c ond power steering. Ask for Bob. Trade Up or Down AI Rice Chevrolet Thorp Motors Inc. 711 N. Cedar Mason 676·2418 2~00 f .. Grand River Lansing 482-1689

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 24, 1965- Page C-7 I SUPERVISOR'S PROCEEDINGS

nil mcmbcrn present vohng therefor tho pouulblllt~ ot errors In nttcmpt• rho foJioWimt TOBOIUtlon WaD prp• but to 1 rocoaa und balunco tho tox 020 50 87 00 ~ua ~H~ W lny !Jcim"r Cnn nonted by the Sulnrleo Commltteo roll but would olso Jcoult In nn ll oso dulms <.:nrlied urn lmously ndtled oxponso to U o tnxpnycn tbut ~f 30 GO 30 60 roll c II with 1111 members 1 resent In tho ond would aorvo no uaolul Sur c vlao• votlnrr thorofor purl osc G 00 :NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE 1 324 98 GO 32 60 32 167 00 flo 1overt of tho committee oq SOJ..d):;IJ thnt tho llonrd of Super mile 1go anti Po1 Diem 'us 1•••ontotl vloo • lo ond or the County or lUI lu lOW!! lnghnm petition their rospoctlvo 20 12 20 12 I O!lesenlatlvcs and Senators repro 209 00 209 00 27 00 27 oo Vnys •e1 lin~ the <.:ounty of Ingham to 130 46 130 46 ••l col the ont1re sold ~ec 24b and 277 20 277 20 I lllll U I UI\IHER HESOLVIW that 5 60 550 I us an nile nato solution to this prob 17 28 17 28 13o I 3 6 1 1om t1 o UNI I l ACl OR be printed 44 00 44 00 I on cnch tox otntemcnt togethc1 w th 48 30 48 30 I n orJcf CXllnnn\Jon Ol tho formula tO 20 So 20 SG l be u cd In ulvlng at tho cqunllzcd 208 50 18 20 18 20 I valuation of coch property Ao nn 3 15 3 IG I example 13 26 13 2li I 1966 Stnto Equnllzntlon Foetor !or 2400 I ( rownshlp 01 <.:1ty• z 7664 8178 8178 670 570 1 Formula (Foetor) 2 7054 x Asses• 2 00 2 00 I sod Value State Equalized Voluo I I J.hla would not onl~ result m less 100 00 100 00 353 94 so~ 94 I 960 84 I expense to tho tnxpa~ers but nlso ro G DO 6 00 17 60 I Holcomb !or Super luce tie detail Involved In vropnra 17 GO tlon of the tnx roll and tax state I I 312 24 30 GO 80 50 131 90 1anner for Super ment lessen tho 1 osslbllltlea of er• 131 00 rors In bnlaneh g the tax 1oil nnd at 8 40 340 20 00 21 ~ 70 Tunncr for I 2~ 23 tho s me time nccompllsh the ob· 20 00 20 00 22 70 $0 076 $1U ~24 $10 480 jectlvo ns lnlendc I by lmplcmentn• 13 17 13 17 27 2 70 ~0 00 190 38 lOG 38 2 70 lion of snll Soc 24b 114 ~~· 114 10 ~~ 2 70 20 00 2. 70 a 4 G fhc motion w IS seconded and car 21 55 21 55 $11 004 $11 oG4 $12 132 rlcd unanimously SOu 0 7 806 07 27 2 70 20 00 u 70 Chairman Bruegel reminded tho 2 167 75 66 00 66 00 Bon• d th 1t this w s his lust meeting 11 02 145 02 27 2 70 20 00 2270 ns chu1rmnn nnd thnnl e I tho various 2 123 65 81 00 81 00 ~7 2 70 .a oo 2270 comrn ttecs nnd mcmbcra (or their co 41 51 41 61 (.o\blltlnt) opornt on during tho post yenr 1he 1evort of tho Committee on s 50 8 GO 27 2 10 20 00 22 70 GENERAL CLAIMS wns presented ns foJ OWS 277 40 277 40 27 2 70 20 uo 2270 Your Committee on Cencral Cln m• to whom hns been efer1ed the fol 35 40 So 40 27 ~ 70 20 00 22 70 lowing clnlms reports that we have 27 2 )O 20 00 22 70 en c!ullr examined the clnlms and 7o SO n so (l):b>"9nt• recommend their allowonee an rol 26 2 60 22 GO lows 1480 1480 2G 2 60 22 uo Cia mont Clnlmed Allowed 20 2 tiO 22 00 I h lllp Millis 58 90 68 90 20 2 uo 22 60 WOAD s r.o 8 50 ~0 2 60 12 tiU 20 60 FUND. 29 40 29 40 2 2~ 60 !{ G llrown 24 86 21 Su 2 20 2U 20 IROAD 2 20 20 20 FUND) 19 20 10 20 8 86 8 85 2 20 20 20 Gerold L 2 .o 20 ~0 32 3 ~0 Grohnm 79 00 79 00 4 23 oa 23 ~0 Wolte1 J Lyon 102 07 102 07 08 12 98 12 Forrest N Clnlmcd AI lowe 1 Allowed 201 D~.~ 201 06 Armoclc 37 OG 37 96 ~ 2o 00 ~ 2o 00 $0 6~1 66 R C Lott 59 32 69 32 I 7 42 85 I 98 D 75 I 089 7G James B 1070 1070 5 00 15 23 15 23 Mulvany 23 30 23 30 Safety Counc I of lOoO 1050 6 50 6 50 I 408 40 G eate1 Lan 1000 1000 72 30 72 30 sing GOO 00 600 00 90 00 90 00 Lloyd C 3000 3000 70 30 70 30 360 23 369 23 Se vice 7103 71 93 4 10 4 10 Susan G!ooscp 70 Oli 70 ou 1000 1000 50 34 60 34 Myrtlo 4 80 4 so Louden 33 10 33 10 20 00 20 00 481 85 481 s. Ann Illldc 123 40 123 40 299 00 brnnd 50 62 50 62 2000 2000 From the Bookshelf David C 00 00 60 00 II 20 ll 20 Ilea ttY 2400 24 00 1'40 1540 00 00 GO 00 Leona Maca 39 40 69 40 J 10k C Cran 1800 1800 47 30 47 30 I 0 GO 10 69 By R E SCOTT Just the same, the sttlft is dull 59 44 1040 1640 It is always fun to read about :tun to read occasionally--these llowar 1 Dunne 57 30 57 30 35 00 3o 00 the things we like to do a.nd bncle 67 34 1200 4200 asexual fables about hunting, 2 00 25 00 10 I 00 11 00 JODI than 104 00 41 00 that is why there are men's ma.i= fishing, W.lking and camping, If we D1ll 1610 1540 121 80 121 BO azlnes and women's magazines Molly J I lo 30 lio 30 don't take them as talking about 2 418 oo Lench 35 80 85 80 oO 00 2 418 "" and family magazines as well as reality much as a small child Donald A 114 2o 114 2a uO 37 69 37 publications for the specialist, Uucl nnon 1.8 80 48 80 09 50 might tal

aso n LEGAL NOTICES 1998 4908 PUBLICATION ORDER 49 02 40 9. E711 2 10 2 10 <.:ourt 3 40 3 40

Claimed Allowed 472 02 17 00 ; 17 00 113 01 19 96 19 96 61 01 6 4 0 I 146 92 11 .u

o5 80 31 96 •• 90 o2 90 au 19 I 70 66 88 66 88 7 8 37 oS 248 12 14 00 1400 17 70 1770 2 40 2 40 • 00 7 0 fi" 00 21 I l 21 10 7 "" 16 00 16 00 I 01 00 101 00 l~ond $ 127 Sa 9 Oo 9 05 131 "" 131 o. 17 u 00 175 00 145 31 lh 31 35 35 10 00 10 00 168 40 168 u 26 31 26 81 41 00 41 00 01. Oo 8 00 8 00 1000 1000 8 oO 7G 45 764• .o 00 3760 E 708 .a oo 33 00 State of M1cb gan Probate Court 286 97 96 30 !o1 the \.:ounty of lnghnm llG >hi 116 5a Estato of LIAJWU J>l(!l E L Me· 133 85 133 Sa 511 26 K!:.l·h•M !Jecc:loed 3o 11 770 710 11 IS OIW.I!:IiliU that on APril 21 5G23 ij623 1~6G t 10 lu A M 1 tl e Pro 12 GO 14 00 11 00 bnto Court1oom Lamung M ch gnn 6900 5900 o. bcilrmg be held on the pet tton o' 123 72 5 10 s 40 Lnw1 c 1cc h1 l\1cKcr. na 101 n1 pomt 8045 804o mcnt of a. !1d uc ary nnc.i !or a de 7S 46 6 G~ 6 G4 tc 1 lUt on ot he rl'l 2000 2000 P~bhcatlon 01 d scrv co shall bG • 63 2 63 77 81 77 81 28 n modo •• vrov1dcd by •tatuto nnd c.;"Lut rule 9 19 9 19 Date March 16 1965 3 00 3 00 46u9 46•9 10 00 10 00 JAblo;S l KALLMAN 113 70 A truG copy Judge of l'roboto 8020 8020 92 OG 92 9G 113 70 l:lo1cnco 01 Fletcher ~~78 2~78 lJcputy Probate Hcg stcr 45 00 22 50 •• 00 PUBLICATION ORDER lliOMAS SKJ::HAN D 666~ Attorl ey for r.cttt1oncr 277Z 2772 17 17 17 17 40 04 40 04 State of M1ch gan Probate Court BOO llauch llldc Lansmg 1Zw3 {or the (;ountJ of Ingham --PUBLICATION ORDER 3.70 3270 400 4 60 ll 00 11 QO Estate of .L.~lt;LLA bULLS De· E 701 ceased 6 su 6 Stnto o! Mu:huran, Probate Court 1775 177S so H IS ORDERED that on APr 1 !or tbc \.:ounty ot Ingham 3 00 3 00 16 IS65 at u 45 A M In tho Pro• 7 00 7 00 Eatate of ioOllEI(J. l>\.:HRADEll 1788 1788 o4 14 5414 hate Courtroom llG W Uttnwn, Dctc1mmatton of lie ra )..a ••nrr tllcn•sa~< n bear ng bo held 611 06 H I~ UJ.oUEIIJ.::IJ that on May 12, 103 19 103 19 10 20 10 20 Gll OG on tbe pct111on of Mary \ Irov ded by atntuto a.nd made •• xrov1ded by •tatutc ~~n