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The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 24, 1965- Page A-2 in Williamston Leslie Briefs It's Marda Gras Time Again the Congregational Church Is and Mrs

Springport Blnde~y SNOW AND COLD Springport,I Ulch. Heavy snow torlay; co/rlar 'I,~' Thursday; low tonight 5 to 10; high Thursday 10 to 14 .., 'I'• . '. ' . . ' ' •.1 • *Winner of 5 mnjor awards in the'l964 Michigan Press as·s:oc'i;atlbn .. newspaper excellence contest

Volume No. 106 No. 8 1 3 Sections - 28 Pages Wednesday February 24, 1965 1 10¢ per copy Holt Group Makes Fire Razes Alaiedon Bid for College· Home Damage estimated at approx­ Members of the Holt for the community college, Imately $6,500 was caused by a Citizens' committee were to con­ Kiersey, Delhi Charter township fire that swept through the home The Holt delegation Is offerln~r supervlaor; Kenneth Hope, trus­ fer In Lansing today with mem­ the tract wlthout cost to the col­ of Vernon Aleshire at 1431 Phil­ bers of the board of trustees tee of the Delhi township board; lips road Tuesday shortly after lege, It Is offered by Mr, and Dr. Maurice Pernert, superin­ of the Ingham County Community Mrs. Dan Holloway of Detroit 10 p,m, college, regarding the use of a as a gift, tendent of Holt schools; Mrs, Aleshire, his wife, Patricia, 60 acre tract of land on E, Holt Margaret Smith, Gower Chapman their 4 chlldren and a guest Members of the Holt delega­ and Kenneth Olson, president of road In Delhi township as a site tion at today's meeting were. Joe fled to a neighbors and sounded the Holt Kiwanis club. the alarm, The chlldren were Sheri, age 6; Vernon Jr,, age 4; School Study Committee Susie, age 4 and Randy, age 1, Wins $5 The guest was Mary Jane Hag­ J, Floyd Taylor Is the win­ german, Organizes for Business ner of last week's mystery farm Ingham county sheriff's offi­ contest, He correctly identified cers said it Is believed the fire The Ingham Intermediate terests of children, the farm as the Harry Van Kur­ started in a chimney of a fire­ school district study committee Development of any reorgan­ en place on Phillips road, Tay­ place as the fire was discover­ met at the Intermediate board of Ization plan must be approved by lor has $5 waiting for him at the ed when smoke rolled out Into the education offices, 147 W, Maple a state reorganization committe£) News office for his efforts, The living room, street Tuesday night and named before It Is submitted to the Van Kurens can have a free pic­ Mason firemen were called to Mrs, Eleanor Luecke of East electors of the district. torial enlargement of the farm the scene and immediately called Lansing as secretary and Lyle Members of the Ingham com­ by stopping at the News office, for help from the nearest de­ Thorburn of Mason as vlce­ Another nystery farm picture will partment, Holt firemen answered mittee are: Clarence l3ird1 Wil­ cha.lrrrian, Alton J, Stroud Ia liamston; Byron Caruss, Holt; appear in next week's issue of the call and sent 2 trucks and a chairman of the committee, The Donald Crakes, Leslie; M:rs, Lu­ the News, tanker to the Mason firemen's 3 officers and these committee cille Diehl, Dansville; Vernon aid, members were named to the ex­ Ebersole, Lansing; Mrs. Frances ecutive committee: Clarence Farrell, Maple Grove; Michael Bird of Williamston, Donald J, Green, Waverly; George A. Fate of Delhi Dogs Crakes of Leslie, Michael Green Hirshman, Lansing; Starr Kees­ of Waverly and Starr Keesler of ler, Okemos; Alvin Launsteln, Okemos, Williamston; Mrs, Luecke, Gil­ Hanging in Bal.ance bert Mouser, Williamston; Hugh The general purpose of the Oesterle, Webberville; David Tl)e fate of dogs -- and even plore the matter of a dog ordin­ study committee is to design a Pfotenhauer, Lansing; Mrs, Vel­ cats -- Is hanging In the bal­ ance and that it should not be school district pattern for the in­ ma Roghan, Maple Grove; A, J, ance right now In Delhi town­ too strenuous, ship, termediate district Which W111 Specer, Stockbridge and Thor­ Supervisor Joe Kiersey said he best sarve the educational in- burn, Trustee William Sweet of the is not In favor of ha vlng the township board told his collea­ ordinance cover the entire town­ gues Monday night that he had ship and that farming areas been receiving complaints of dogs shoulc;! be excludec;! from it, gathering in numbers in the busi­ About that time Richard Dart, 90 Jurors Selected ness section of Holt and causing township treasurer, came up with trouble, an amendment to sweet's motion Sweet said he talked the matter that the ordinance also could in­ For March Session over with William Bravender, clude cats, county dog warden, and Brav­ The amendment was put to a Ingham county court officials selected 90 prospective jurors ender told him Delhi could have vote and all voted to include the last week for duty during the March term sc!Jeduled for Mason, a dog ordinance and that It would cats except Miss Lewis, The new term will start Monday, March 8, cost the township "practically Jurors are drawn by lot f ·om lists prepared by township. super- nothing"Sweet suggestedto enforce it,that a pound Then Sweet offered a motion visors and clty clerks, could be built at the sewer dis- that the matter of a dog--and .,I County Clerk c. Ross ·Hilliard, .sheriff Kenneth· Preadmore.- ··vasal plant whel·e dogs pickell up cat--ordinance be explored by the Delhi Justice of the Peace, Ray Totte ·and Justice of the Peace Roy by Delhi police could be incar- township attorney and :;. com- "' Adams of Mason conducted the lottery. cerated for a day when they mittee be named by Supervisor 1. Gale Rowse ...... White Oalt would be taken by Bravender Kiersey, The vote on the motion 2. R::trbarn ,Cudworth ...... :...... Williamstown to the animal shelter in Lansing, was split 3 to 3 untn Kiersey vot- 3. Dtxon Wtlson...... Ct!.V of East Lansing sweet then moved that an or- ed In favor of It and broke the tie, 4. Velma Fr!sbte ...... City of Lansing, lst Ward dinan be drawn up Voting with Kiersey for the mo­ 1 5. Rarney Fisher ...... City of Lans!ng, 2nd Ward Mla~e Enid Lew~ township tion were Sweet, Earle Mead and MASON S NEWLY STARTED SWIMMING POOL brought out some horseplay this week. fi. nscar M. Miller ...... City of Lansmg, 3rd Ward id th t Ed t Ch h Dart, Opposing the motion were 1 7. Marjorie Ruckel ...... City of Lansing, <1th Ward clerk, sa a gar • urc , Trustees Kenneth Hope, George Shying away from the water that wasn t there is Lou Shepherd of the Mason faculty. Giving 8. F.tcanm· Bllyea ...... Citv of Mason township attorney should first ex- Hood and Miss Lewla, him an "assist" as he attempts a high dive are Vic Borejka and Jogn Birkett.

n. Lornine Larkin ...... Aurelius ,u;;;,;12. Lucille ~~~r;· Hamilton .: :::: ...... :: :: ::::: :: ::::. ~''Y .~'... \V~~~t.T:J::Bunker Hfll )~{'~''t~'~'t''~tKm~o@litJ\'~\f? ~~t\?''toontl~i{;~'~'~'~'~'I'~i.,~t~'''i'i'~·~·~·?~'~''i'~'~f~,l~'~'~'~'''?)t~,~~~'~r~;r~,)~t'~'''~g~~\rt'''''J?\JW?i?\??~fto'''f'''i'~'~'''tiit'''f~i.''~{·t~'~'i'~'~' '''''''''~'~'~'~'''~'~'~to~o:o: 1::l. V£>rna Rouse ...... Delhi 14. Viola Swan ...... Ingham l!l. F:lennor Mae Ferrin ...... Lansing 16. Trla Bl'n.Jamin ...... Leroy 17. Clare narrow ...... Leslie VFW Post 18. Howard S. Horton ...... Lorke 19. Francis Reynnet ...... Merirlfan 20. Howard Lynch ...... Onondnga 21. Myrtle F:s.ch ...... Stocl1hridge Honored 22. F.velvn Kranz ...... Vevay 2::1. Violet G. Lentz ...... Whr.attield Mason's JeanR, Anderson Post 24. Dorothv Tabachki ...... Whit£! Oak 7309 of the Veterans of Foreign 25. Hf'len Zimmerman ...... Williamstown Wars gained state-wide recogni­ 211. William R. Miles ...... Cltv of East Lansing tion by being the only post in n William Wood ...... C!tv of Lnnsin~. 1st Wnrd '· Michigan to boost Its member­ ?8. Gcome W. Cavanaugh .... City of Lansing. 2nrl Wd. ... ship by 200 per cent, 29. Harold F:. Anderson .... City of Lansing, 3rd Ward On February 13 Department 30. Harrv E. Nesman ...... City of Lansing, 4th Ward Commander Angus MacLeod and 31. Mauci"e Bergen ...... City of ·Mason other state officers were on hand :12. Llo~rl F. Monroe ...... City of Willin~ston to see 14 of the new members 33. Wfmfrccl Cates ...... AlaJCdon Malcolm X :l4. Maxine Mason ...... Aurelius Initiated, The membership now 35. Hr!nry Barton ...... Bunf1cr Hi11 stands at 75. 36. Dorothy Fors ...... Delhi Roy D. Donald Is commander of 37. Verlie Briggs ...... Ingham the Mason post. Malcolm X 38. Mary Small ...... Lansing Late license plate shoppers , • 39. Gl~nn West ...... Leroy those who stlll don't have 1965 40. I.yle Marquedant ...... Leslie plates • , will be able to shop Death Recalls 41. 1' .ecna .J. Oakes ...... Locke until 8:00 p.m. thla Saturday 42. E. T. Rigby ...... Meridian or until everyone In line has been 43. Lloyd J. Snow ...... Onondaga served, according to Joy 0, Da­ Mason Days 44. Patricia Kay Carpenter ...... Stockbridge vis, Mason. 45. Norma Hosler ...... Vevav Malcom X {Little), a former Secretary of State James ivt 46. Madelene! D. Hills ...... Wheatfield Mason school pupil who went on to •·.·... ~ ... •. Hare has Informed the more than 47. Lawton Votes ...... White Oak • international fame as an advo­ ..··r ,, 200 branch offices of the Sec­ 48. Mary J. Chamberlain ...... Williamsto\vn cate of militantNe~rrosupremacy retary of State that Saturday, 49. Marian Segal ...... City of East Lansing aclt!vty, was shot and killed in Anna Hall ...... City of Lansing, 1st Ward the 27th, is the deadline to buy 5o. New York Sunday afternoon, 51. Walter Larraine ...... City of Lansing, 2nd Ward plates, and to stay open late 52. Ruby Lawrence ...... City of Lansing, 3rd Ward for the convenience of last­ Little, 39, was felled by a 53. Lowden .J. Henderson .... City of Lansing, 4th Ward minute plate shoppers. 54. Louise DeMartin ...... City of Mason barrage of shots while addres­ The 1965 licensing year be­ s lng a Negro audience at the 55. Dcloras Fate ...... City of Williamston comes official on Mondjly, March 56. Harlan Swab ...... :...... Alaiedon Audlbon ballroom In Harlem, Po­ 1, and all cars must show new llee apprehended 2 suspects, both 57. Mary E. Hudson ...... Aurelius plates. 58. Margaret Bristow ...... Bunker Hill Negroes, 59. Hattie Shaver ...... Delhi Hare reminded motorists that ~0. John Chilson ...... Ingham they can bring either their titles Little attended the 8th grade lil. Doris Dittman ...... Lansing or prior year's re gistratlon when while In Mason and served as 62. Neva Joslin ...... Leroy CENTENNIAL BELLES and bushy Mayor Gilson Pearsall officially started off the Centennial Belle they buy their plates. class president. He is remem­ 63. Donald Karn ...... Leslie pau of the Mason birthday activities Saturday with the signing of a proclamation. Watching the mayor The Secretary of State said he bered by many classmates and li4. Louis M. Neil ...... Locke expected sales to go well over school administrators as alert, 65. Earl G. Swiger ...... Meridian make his mark are Mrs. Walter Augustine, Mrs. Nlax Scripter 1 Mrs. Raymond Mohlmon and Mrs. Richard the 4 1/4 million mark by the energetic and popular, Though in 66. Kenneth R. Cowden ...... Onondaga Bebee. close of 1965, setting an all­ recent Interviews and statements 67. Mary Miller ...... Stockbridge time record. More than 3 mil­ he complained of his lack of ac­ 68. Mrs. Arthur Nesbit ...... Vevay ceptance whlle in Mason, those 69. E. Dolly Putt ...... Wheatfield lion plates wlll be sold by the end be a few children's dresses with of the rush on February 27, Hare who remember him don't agree, 70. Arlo Warfle ...... White Oak Centennial Belles. Get Ready the order expected next week. 71. JaneL. Grinnell ...... Williamstown predicted. The dresses in old fashioned The shooting followect only by 72. Helen Root ...... City of East Lansing 1 one week an attempt on the life 73. Beatrice Cranston ...... City of Lansing, 1st Ward materials, are offered In 2 styles For March 2 Kick-Off Show but there has been no Identical of Little With fire bombs, Four 74. Ethel A. Eddy ...... City of Lansing, 2nd Ward Tax Review bombs were tossed through 75. Elizabeth E. Dow ...... City of Lansing, 3rd Ward By proclamation of the mayor prints. a to become a Centennlal Belle, wear old fashioned costumes, livin~r room wlnuow of his home 76. Barry N. Griffin Sr...... City of Lansing, 4th Ward of Mason, Gilson R. Pearsall, Or, for example, charters can The kickoff for the Belles will 77. Edward Soper ...... City of Mason the Centennla.l Belles now have originals or replicas, or cen­ be on ~1arch 2 at 7:30 In the Days Are Set in Queens and routed hla wife be given to groups such as the tennla.l bonnets and official pins. 1 and 4 children. 78. Lavon Reynolds ...... City of Williamston official status. Junior high school auditorium. People with gripes on proper­ Dexter Trail Belles, the Sand­ The pins wlll be .sold through the 79. Katherine Every ...... Alaiedon All Mason women are urged to hill B.;lles or the East Oak The entertainment for the even­ ty valuation figures used for tax 80. Eunice Bateman ...... Aurelius organizations, both Belles li.lld 'take part in the centennial fes­ Street Belles bridge clubs, study Ing will be an excerpt from purposes will have their annual 81. Ruth Midyett ...... Bunker Hill tivities by forming a chapter of 1 Brothers of the Brush will have "American History In Song" clubs or church circles, as long them for sale, opportunity to air them. Town­ 82. Alfred Balyeat ...... Delhi 10 or more neighbors or friends, which was given for the parents Sylvia \Veston ...... :...... Ingham as there are 10 or more mem­ ship boards of review are sche­ Dog Deodline Due 83. Dresses, bonnets, derbies, ties by the James Sch?ol students, 84. Phyllis Jameson ...... Lansing or by jolnlng a chapter already In bers. St. duled. the process of being organlzeu. and vests wlll beonsaleinMason Taking part will be the fifth and A great number of Ingham 85. Richard W. Peterson ...... Leroy The Centennial Belles wlll be stores who will receive no profit Most township boards wlll meet county dogs are going to vio· 86. :Margarie Jean Mitchell ...... :.... Leslie Women with husbands lntheBro­ encouraged to participate In style sixth grades In centennial cos­ March 2, The boarus of review thers or the Brush can form an for this service to the community tume, under the direction of Sis­ late the law come Monday morn­ · 87. Iola B. Baughan ...... Loclte shows, teas, evenlngpromenades as well as the centennial com­ will again convene March 8 and 9 ing unless their owners start 88 •. Anna Spaulding ...... Meridian auxiliary, Individual women with­ ter Jean Raymond, sixth grade and motorcade trips to neighbor­ mlttee. to consider changes in the tax forming lines at city and town­ 89. Pearl Clark ...... Onondaga out afflliatlons With any other ing communities In order to boost teacher. There will be a square rolls, to. Marian Collier ...... Stockbridge Belle group can buy their pins and The dresses and single hoops dance and the songs "Whistling ship treasurer offices. Sunday the celebration :ls well as Mason. have been selling rapidly and In Mason the city board of night Is the deadline for obtain­ sign a roster indicatlug theirwlah The Belles will be asked to . Gypsies", "BlacksmithofBran­ review will meet March 9 and have been re-ordered. There will dywine" 2.nd "HI Jolly". ing dog licenses. After Sunday again on March 23, license fees will, double, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS :l-l't't•lt•J'HIJ!y Judy Hamlin 4·1tll•et' In l·l•:ijUUIJiy lillll't'lu 4·Xulllh [j.J.urgu l'll>tJUn J\1111ll'h•HII li•CIIIlJUilt'tlun IIIIi IIIli I :•·CttJICnllll'r ; ~ J•!n•·rnu1 t«Jrull l:!·l't'l'lud of S·~l•·•ll••litnl tdll'llll I IIIII• Winner. Again !I• ,\l1111dHit! 1:'.,\r·ll>l'H "land H·illlhl••'; hh!h Jn-Ht•\'UJ'agu ll·l,triiJ.;', By RUTH CAMP IUtli.• ~::h•tidt!r It Involved a leery driver educa­ j;,.Jfl• lll't'l'il'lll IIHh Stockbridge High School tion teacher, several students 17·Collllllo , lil· \I'L•il'il Congra.tulationB to Judy Hamlin I' ·l'•·ilu I ill Ill t and, of course, tho student driv· U.""'"'"I I'IIJU.o with ~~~-( Jff~PI'illJ.: ~:.!-llfl~\\"11111! for winning the American Legion er. She (I think) was drivln~ J!r.~ 'UI\•H !!1-:\lun'14 ~a·~llil•llc Oratorical contest at LlUISlng along just fine, the events of her :!~l·lllll'llli'H(i llll'li:IIHITIC Eastern last week, In order to last minor accident almost for­ ~:!·llt..tlrl't•W ril'llliOI :!i-l'a~~ng,. :l'. ,\(Ill' I' ,·, 1-f •, 'Ill fot•t qualify, Judy had previously won IIII'UHLII'I.' gotten when all of a sudden tho tlltJ,:/ll'lfl\1~ :H- \'u~l nge :!"-·lll'lli•iilh ;,~,·llP(ull the local contest, sponsored by H·Pottr ruler .·.ri·l·:mp!r,~· car began to sllde on the sllp­ :.'ti~ lll'utilf'l' uf :tu- .\lun' .~ the Mackinder Glenn Post. Judy pery road and veered into tho ,Jlii'IIIJ 111•·1\nnnlc 1.:-l!lltt•l' \'t!ldl ;, ~- I '1'11111111 11 t:i-J.•u·n1o ."1!1-llll\t• is now eligible to enter the ditch. Luckily, the driver, pas­ ~\1-l•:llt'Ojl('flll :::!·l'•·~~nr JU•I'llla11t!llt)y regional contest, also to be held lhll'h (•••dloq,) li ·I tt•fut·t• lj't•lllll·t sengers, teacher and the car :li·Xhiil'l Nlcep 1!t-1 1if•llll'i• ;t;t. ·"t•l iii :111-:o-:pHitl~ll fur• )]{ICJ\< •::~.- 1•: ull:-:t t" I Ill!\ n at LlUISing Eastern, in which she were not hurt, Unnamed driver, (t•nlln(j.l :H·I~XIHIH "1·1\·c·r" will deliver her own speech titled whoever you are, don't lose heart, :l:i·Ormm ot "The Genius of Democracy". we're all behind you, especlally , .. I~ canr•l ng 1 2 3 ~4 5 b 7 ' 6 :29 10 II Good work Judy, and good luck. .1.-I,Hillt.i at after you finish driver training tn 1narhlcH ...... ·that push button job and start :I!I·A slnte 12 13 14 In tnbbi'.) ~ ~ the re- . learning all over in the 'family 15 cent Betty ln·.\h:ilrnct 16 17 18 stick shift job. l~t•Jug ~ Crocker con- ' I:.'·Cra\'ltt 10; 19 20 21 "'*"'* II·<'"''"" fnbrlc f& test In which All 62 voices of the S, H,S, ·IG· flll11er ~ ~ ~ Sue Glynn was girls glee club. are preparing llll'l\t-1\ll'll 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 top scorer In 1~·.\llglu-Xnxon :..:·~~ . ~ for the March 6 music festival lllf1/ltl\• 29 30 3 I 32 33 stockbridge, at Parkslde ·High school in Jack­ :i!t·l'•·npliet ~ :~;: several other son. .il-~hilw ln<.•e 34 35 36 37 :/,.;; .i:\-Hnin a11tl 38 .,,. 39 S,H,S, students The group wlll sing "Little hall ~ fiS rated near the Boy Blue" as their required :i.i-('hl•t•l' 40 41 42 43 44 45 ;..~-Trnclc ~~ t?a top, Elaine "R th'·,· number and will do "Beside Still til-.\lnu's 11nme 46 47 48 49 so Lathrop, Judi u Waters" as their selected num­ .:~ ~ l·:t ht~'Jllnn ~~~~ ~ Myers and Diana Schlenker were t Ill•' ber, ti·I•Hili'IIIH o'o\ 51 52 ;.;;: 53 SA listed among the top ten per cent Last year, you will remember, trll•••:.;mnn ~· -:-:. " ... ~ ~ of the nation as they earned su.. this group, led by Miss Nellie •:oi- \'l!!ot• 55 56 57 sa 59 60 li'lllloq,) ~ perior ratings. Awarded ratings' Stephens, received a rating of I titi·lllt•t 61 : 62 63 .·:;'; 64 of excellent were: Margie Myers, In the event, The glee club of 1;; ·I il't•r·l,; lt•l t t1 1' ~-:::; Julie Gibney, Kathy Olsen and <0· Stockbridge has been entered In DOWN 65 I>>' 66 -:·/ 61 Cynthia Southwell. The papers the festival for tlie last 14 yea.rs 1-J-:dll•l·· !"l'l·tl ?;~~ 1/ of the top ten per cent In the school and, according to Miss Stephens, :!-~1\ill are ellgible fol' consideration as is a fine experience for the girls. state winners. She said It takes a lot of pre­ "*•* paration and gives them some­ Jewett Funeral Home This year's junior play Is going thing to work for. 11 to be a completely new experience In the fest! val, the trroups are The home of friendly service" !or actors and directors alike, judged on tone quality, pitch, Funeral nrvlc.. al prlc .. people can oflard Ia pay Directors will be Nancy Fouts, blend of voices, presentation, MASON FIREMEN are shown here as they battled a fire that swept through the home Qf .Verno.n commercial teacher; Thomas articulation and selection., Ambu Service Aleshire at 1431 Phillips road Tuesday night. Aleshire, his wife, their 4 children and a guest 1n the1r Robeson, special education and **** James Lawrie, English and art Hlp-Hlp-Hooray, and ablgvote home all escaped. The fire broke out shortly after 10 p.m. teacher, The play, to be present­ of thanks to the Dansville Aggies ed in Aprll is titled, "The per­ for beating Wlllia.mston last Fri­ Don't forget the Kiwanis Rumnago fect Idiot". day night. That upset along with Sale February 24·27 "'*** our own victory over Pinckney Last week the attendance at put Stockbridge in first place, SAL AYOUBEE Jaycees Add Tayl~r Named s.u.s. was way down because The varsity cheerleaders ad­ of lllness, During the week be­ ded a new twist to their routine Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada tween 40 and 70 students were Frlda.y night, A new member of 100 N. Panna. Avo. absent each day because of colds their ranks is Ann Myers, a cute Phone IVonhor 9.9031 and flu, Besides, many who stay­ little kindergarten pupil at the 5 New Members Outstanding Young ed In school had colds too, Smith Elementa.ry school. When **"'* the cheerleaders go out to lead a Charles Bumpus, president of Red Hea.ds are an all girl bas­ The sophomore class steering yell, little Ann runs out and sits 7 Day Special the Stockbridge JWJior Chamber ketball team, When asked what committee met last Wednesday In the center of the group, hold­ of Commerce, this week said team they would pla.y, Bumpus Farmer of Year noon to plan for the Friday night ing a stUffed Panther that Is the organization gained 5 new said with a grin, "why, the Jay­ games and to discuss the pos­ almost as bitr as she is, Cute s1billtles of a sophomore dance. 95 members last month and so far cees of course.'' Joe E, Taylor of rural Stock­ while in high school, He was trick girls, and it sure does add this month there have been 2, The lOth graders sold refresh­ something, CAR PAINTED $19 Member Larry MU!s is work­ bridge was named the area's out­ a 4-H member as well as an ments at the game F rlday night, "Not only are we pleased with ing on the basketball game pos­ standing young farmer of the FFA member, Breeders To Meet the increase in members," said sibility, assisted by his wife, year by the Stockbridge Junior The Taylors own 200 acres **** Bumpus, "but also with the In­ Barbara. Chamber of Commerce last fall of farmland and rent another To protect the ianocent, the AnnUal meeting of the Ingham­ CEDAR AUTO PAINTING creased attendance at the meet­ Pat Long, chairman of the but because of delay in receipt 230, Of the total, 285 acres are names in the following account Stockbridge ArtWcla.l Breeders' ings," welcoming sign committee, re­ of the award it was not until tillable, of which 112 is in hay, have been omitted or disguised, association is scheduled for It all happene~ sometime this 737 N. Cedar, Lansing At the Jaycees last meeting, ports that he is now in the pro­ last week that Taylor was pre­ 115 in corn and 12 each in oats March 1 at 8 p.m. In the Smith Rial Ashmore, a member of the cess of contacting various or­ sented a plaque by the Jaycees month, during . school hours, Elementary school in Stock­ and wheat, somewhere west of Stockbridge, Stockbr~dge JCs, was presented ganizations in the area to get and he is now eligible to com­ Young Taylor has beenamelll"" bridge, 489-8469 an a. ward following his selection their suggestions on where the pete for the state title, ber of the Jaycees for two years I,, by the group as the area.•s "out­ signs should be places, their cost Taylor who Pl'esently operates and has served as chairman o! standing yoWJg man of America", and any other helpfUl hints per­ 430 acres In partnership with the local Farm Bureau for two President Bumpus sa.id the sel­ taining to the project. his father, started farm work years. ection was based on Ashmore's outstandin&' work in the organiza­ tion. He sa.ld Ashmore had played a big part in the increased mem­ bership and that he was respon­ sible to a great extent for the Then the Lights Went Out! installation of the crossing sig­ nal at the railroad tracks and Shortly after 6 p,m, Tuesday The Lions club was one group titled, "Winning Your Way With M-106 between Stockbridge and evening, Stockbridge was plunged that enjoyed a candle light din­ MW!lth, into almost total darkness when People,'' The speaker? He was ner, unplanned of course, but, Earl J. Hill, an administra.tlve The Jaycees also annoWJced a regulator failed in the Con­ as one member said, "You that they have accepted the bid assistant with the Public Re­ sumers Power sub-station here, haven't lived till you have eaten lations Department of Consum­ of the Ingham CoWJty News !or The fallure did not halt all string beans by candle light," the printing of the brochure on ers Power Company, electric power but reduced the The guest spea.ker for the Lions At approximately 7:30 p,m, the the Stockbridge area.. The book­ voltage so that most lights In and their ladles, was greeted in lets are to be used to show faulty regulator had been the village dimmed to a soft total darkness, He foWJd his way repaired, the lights came on what Stockbridge has to offer glow, while others were not af­ to the meeting place, however, to any Industries that might want fected, and activities in Stockbrldie re­ where he delivered his speech, turned to normal. to locate here. Mr. William In the high school gym, for ex­ Wright who has recently com­ ample, where a basketball game pleted a history of Stockbridge, was in progress, half the lights has agreed to help the Jaycees went out while the rest remained For Peace and Brotherhood In the preparation of the bro­ bright. chure. When the power company ser­ In other activities, the Jaycees vice man arrived, it was are looking into the posslbillty necessary lo cut the power sup­ of having "The Famous Red ply completely before he could Village To Bow Heads" visit Stockbridge. The make repairs. During that time, the scene in Stockbridge was reminiscent of the war time blackout practices, except for Legion Post the glow of candlelight here and In there, Peace Prayer Sends 5 to World Day of Prayer in its with hymns and prayer will offer 79th yearly observance wlll, on each participant the warmth ot Deadline Friday, March 5, unite the com­ fellowship through Jesus Christ munity of Stockbridge with the which transcends all barriers. Holt Meet world community in prayerfUl As a service of the lelty, supplication, this day of prayer has, for 79 Several members of the Am­ An invitation has been extended erican Legion Mackinder Glenn Near on years, given Christian witness to all persons interested in being through re-dedication and mis­ Post 510, of Stockbridge, attended a part of this Christian fellow­ the meeting of the 6th District sion, person to person, race to ship, to attend the service which race and nation to nation. SWJday on Holt, Plates wlll this year take place in the The main topic of discussion First Baptist church, Also par­ at the gathering was on member­ Mrs. Elmer Lehman who op­ erates the StoclIC ll!ltL'I' BG, of Stockbridge, who died last Bixby, Sue Eaton, Melvin Gil­ from 5 to 10 above zero with Aurelius road, arouncl t1·ack :10-i;ecre t cousta, 10 a,m, to 2 with lunch­ The couple requests no glft.s agent ;:S-7'\Pga!iYt• I ::-1 tept\ti t ion Sunday at a Jackson hospital, roy, Cheri Graham, Linda Hall, The tract was In Delhi township :H-Compnnion­ H -l·:nrnpt•:ill a high Thursday of 10 to 14 eon and nursery, It received an be brOUiht or sent, All of their nble :12-Gurden :l!I-J ft•av,·nl \' Hev. Donald Jackson of the Stock­ Kurt Hamlin, Mark Hat, Kay Hed­ above, The wind wlll be norther­ until 1960 when the area which lmplemPtlt 1.1-Hr~x: invitallon to the Sacraflcial Lunch friends, relatives and neighbors :16-Titie or l•odr · 1."-:-inrrow bridge Presbyterian church, of­ lund, David Karn, Jim Maler, ly at 15 to 20 miles an hour to­ was part of the North school dis­ respect at lbe Congregational church at are invited to attend this open :l7-,Vooden ficiated and burial was in Oak­ Rhondy Murray, Roy Pfiester, night and northwesterly 10 to 20 trict annexed to the city of Lan­ 2 3 4 5 6 9 Leslie, house. runner~ 7 ~e 10 I I lawn cemetery, Kay Powell, Charles Risch, Gary sing, This transaction clears the :IS-Compn•s miles an hour on Thursday, The nominating committee Mayer was born January 9 Smith, Marie Turner, Christine last hurdle before settlement with ))oint 12 13 1 presented the following slate ·of 39-Wns tnlnt [@; County News, Inc. To Meet flurries Thursday and possibly Merrill Andrews, secretary .of ger, who died Monday in St. ~4-0C!f':lll :iri-Antlc1 1'r•c1 !%;: 39 Richard W. and a little snow again Sunday or In other action the board ap­ missions and education; Mrs. Joseph's hospital in Ann Arbor. :1nimnl Monday, Harland Campbell, secretary of James N. Brown • Publishers proved a request of Supervisor Burial was in Port Huron., 39 40 41 4J 44 45 cultivation; Mrs. c. C, Casteel, DOWN Scrv;ng lngl1am Communities Temperatures In Mason during Joe Klersey to inquire into var­ At Club secretary of spiritual life; Mrs, 1-l"ewer 46 ~ 47 48 Since 7859 ious hospitalization Insurance Mrs, Conger was a sister of the past week averaged 18 de­ R,J, ward, secretary of supply 2-Send forth plans with the idea of providing Mrs. J.B. Dean of Mason. She WILLIAMSTON - An old fash­ grees which compares with 23 work; Mrs, Glen Abbey, secre­ 3-Milltal')' so ~51 group hospitalization insurance had resided In Ann Arbor since assh;tnnt Scccnrl Class postage pair! at Ioned Hobo party is planned for degrees for the sameweekayear tary of local church actlvitles, 4-Fenrs Mason, Michigan. ago, Precipitation here last week for township employes, 1930, She was the widow of Sey­ 53 Saturday, March 27, by Brook The board alsoapprovedarec­ Mrs, Dula Robinson introduced mour Beach Conger, for many !j .. TearR Publisher! weekly by The lng­ Hollow Country club. Time is totalled .09 of an inch, Mrs, J,M, Mitchell who was lead­ 6-JO:xlst ommendatlon of Richard Dart, years a foreign correspondent for ham County News, Inc. 7 p,m. and members are asked er of the program which was Temperature readings were as that surplus money in the sewer the Associated Press and later Postoffice Box 266, Mason to come dressed in their casual­ follows: fund be Invested In 4 per cent presented by the Dorcas Circle. with a Philadelphia newspaper. Extensioners Meet Home from Korea est and bring their own bowl or The prol{ram subject was "Wo­ Mi~higan. High Low interest bearing time certifi­ Be died In l9J4. At the lime of Sandh!ll raod Extension group Private 1st Class Dennis Clp­ coffee can to partake of the hobo men in New World Churches", February 17 37 27 cates. Dart recommended that his death he was associated with met Tuesday evening for the ta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph stew being made by Jim Vignola, It was a T.V. form program re­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES February 18 20 12 $100,000 be invested with the the Booth newspapers of Michi­ meeting on Buying Foundation Clpta, has returned home from Entertal!.menf Is to be fur­ porting on the lives of women Ingham and February 19 17 10 American Bank and Trust com­ gan. Garments with Mrs. Charles Korea on a 30-day leave, after nished by a hobo band for a February 20 44 22 in the new world churches. Mrs, adioining counties .• $4 y&at pany of Lansing and $2501000 with Cooper presenting the lesson, which he wlll report for duty l1tlle "Jigging" later in the even- February 21 24 3 Daisy Karn reported on Algeria; Besides her sister, Mrs, Con­ Elsewhere . , •. , , • $5.50 ing, _ the Dart National bank of Mason, in Virginia" February 22 12 2 Claims totalling $4,571.19 Mrs. Harle Smith on Congo; Mrs. ger Is survived by 3 sons, Sey­ Heading the committee plan­ February 23 18 6 were approved. Morgan Stirling, Malaysia; Mrs, mour Beach Conger III of Pleas­ ning the event are Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Garrett, Phi11pplnes; Mrs. antv1Jle, New York; Clinton (Pat) James Vignola, with Mr. and Mrs, Orvll Variel gave devotions. Her Conger of McLean, Virginia, Dr. Robert Howard, Mr. and Mrs, subject was "What Is ina Name". Kyrll B. Conger of Gladwyne, Fred McGlone, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lucy Dlsenroth closed the Pennsylvania; and a brother, Wil­ Maynard Carson and Mr. and Bowling, Meet, Talent meeting with a prayer, liam T. Dalley of Toledo. Mrs. Steve Peltier. Reservations may be made with Jack Jackson, Shows Are Set for March Dependable WILLIAMSTON -The Wllllam­ divided into age categories, Win­ ston Recreation association met ners will receive trophies, 24 Hour for its regular February meeting It was also announced that the TELL THEM ABOUT New Bank last week at the city hall and basebaE sign wiJI go up in April made p~ans for a bowling tourna­ in downtown Williamston for any Drug and ment and talent show to be staged announcements pertaining to the In March. The proceeds from both games. WELCOME WAGON Job Will of these activities would be used A number of new memberships It you know of a family who has just for the baseball program in Wil­ in the association were accepted arrived in your community, be sure to Prescription liamston and for playground at the meeting. They were: liar­ tell them about Welcome Wagon. They .. Start Soon equipment for the Memorial park, old Harshbarger, Jane Pease, will be delighted with the basket of gifts Service -- · Scheduled for March 7 to the Marjorie Schmidt, George and helpful information they will receive Barnes and Jack Canfield. WILLIAMSTON - G r aha m 14th Is the Recreation's Bowling from our hostess, a symbol of the com- Tournament to be held at the Gold Entertainment was provided by I Day & Night Delivery Jackson, president of the Carlos F etteroff, who showed 'll r mun.ity'·s·· traditional hospitality. Dr you People's State Bank of WIJliam­ Star Lanes. This will be a tour­ '~;.I may call· nament on the same order as the films of his trip to the New ston, announced last week that York World's Fair last year, Fosler-schermerhorn, Barnes one held for the March ofDimes. Each entrant will pay a dollar to Next meeting will be March Construction company of Lansing 15 at the city hall, · Drug & Camera submitted the low bid for con­ enter and then the regular league struction of the new bank facil­ score will count in the compe­ Welcome!~ ities at 105 W. Middle street, tltlon. Mason Receives New Flag in Mason The amount of the bid was ~_ This wlll be open to any sanc­ Leslie Council No. 50, R. & ...... ------__ .. _------.. $135,895,00, which was the low­ tioned league bowler and wlll i .• WELCOME NEWCOMERS! : est of ten bids submitted. S, M, was presented a new Can­ be handicapped from a 200 Plans. for the new structure adian flag last Thursday even­ 1. Use this coupon to let us know you're here : scratch. There will be separate ing. It was the red and white call for eight teller's cages, EXCLUSIVE tournaments for both the men and drive-In window and a community Maple Leaf which was official­ women With prizes of $25, $15 ly raised in Canada on February •••·• NAME ------I 1 Day room In the basement, There wm 1 Day and $10 in each. 15th. The flag was the gift of I ADDR[SS .:______--·-· --- ···------I also be parking for around twenty Charles M. Muir, a Past Grand cars. Total square footage will be ••·•·•··•· CITY __ -----· ______. I The talent show Is planned for Master of Ontario, who is an I 4300 sq. ft. March 20 at the jW11or high school I.-.··k 0 Please have the Welcome Wor,on Hostess coli on me I KODAK honorary member of Leslie The building will have an ex­ In Mason Area. • •. In Holt Area • • at 7:30 p.m. Tryouts will be council. The presentation was I terior of ledge rock with large March 11 and 12, Any talent, I LORRAINE BEBEE NORMA GREEN I Kodachrome - Ektachrome glass windows. made on behalf of Muir by Ar­ I whether voice, 'Pantomime, skits, . vlde R. North, a past grand mas­ I:• 238 E. Elm • Mason 2214 Park lano ·Holt I Construction is expected to musical instruments, etc., will be Processing Service start Immediately, ter of Michigan and now record­ f.t .. \~:ne 676:5019 ·.·:··:.•; .. •.. ·.·. •.•···•·.•.: .. Phon~. ?~ ..?,;,~7~5 ; .• •'/}{I acceptable. Entrants will be er of Leslie Council. ··;:··---:·------·------til Eastman Kodak Dealer The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 24, 1965- Page A-3 Attend Funeral LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

~!TATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROUATE COUIIT FOR STATE'. OF MICHIGAN Relatives from Indl.an& who IN(lHAM COUNTY THJ:: PROBATE COUII'f FOI\ attended tho funeral of BUI Hays, E.G a~ INGHAM COUNTY Est~to of BLANCHE GALLAG1IEH1 P·DGOi son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hays Decensod. llutR!o of SIDNEY C. OllAYSON, of Mason, at Okemos Baptist NOTICE IS IIERE!IY GIVEN 'f!IA'f DliCOIUICd. erc•lllors muot Herv9 Ilonnictltion ol ll!ehnrd M, Grctton and Mrs. Joe Hays, CrownPoint; tho cou1 t Y Judge of P1obnte !lonnie Uodrlo Pampel, Remington; Mr. and !Iorence M. I !etc he: Dc11uty Hcul•tcr o! Probate Mrs, Lee Pettet, Diane, and Gary llcnuty RcgiKtet of l'>ol>ntc IC.A YMOND Jl, McLEAN, Attorney RAYMOND H, McLJ;AN, Attor:u y Mnson. Sw8 and Mr, and Mrs, Rex Alton ot Mnson. Sw3 Gary. STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COUR1 FOR s•rATE Of' MICHIGAN INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR 0·9774 INGHAM COUNfY EstRte of SYINESfEfl M. AI\ENS, .E·OSO Eotu\o of ELLEN A. FROST, Do• Dccensed. cenucd. LEGAL NOTICES NO'I'ICE IS HI:REilY GIVEN '!'HAT N0'1'ICE IS l!EitEBY GIVEN THAT the l>otltlon or Rob~• t J. Arens \O the petition o! G. IJougJna Froat for cell renl cH\u\c of the nbovc eKtutc STATE OF MICHIGAN will he henrd Mnrch 21, l005, nt the nvvolntment or nn ndministrator THE PROBATE COURT FOR 1:30 P. M, nt the Probnte Court, 400 nnil detcrminnlion oi helro will bo INGHAM COUNTY Gounty llullding, 116 W. Ottnwn, heard Mntch 24, 1065, nt 9,16 A. M, E-GB! at the Probate Court, 400 County Lnnsh>Ji, Mlchlgnn, lluildlng, 116 W, Ottowa, Lansing, Estnto of RE:V A C. SHERWOOD, Publication in the lnRhnm County Mlchlgnn. J:>ccCJnsed. News nnd further not:cc n• rcquiNd NOTICE IS l!EREIJY GIVEN T!IAT Pubilcn\lon In the Ingham County by law IS ORDEREP. Now• nnd further notice na required creditors must se1ve rrank A Dcnc .. Dntcd: Ji'ebru11rY 17, 1965 by law IS ORDERED, diet, ndministrntor, nnd file with tho JAMES '1', KALLMAN court sworn stntements of cJntm, n.ny A t1ue Ct\J>Y' Judge of Prob11l• Dntcd: Fcbrunry 17, 1906 nnd n11 claims, nnd determmntlon of I• Iorence M Fletcher JAMES '1', KALLMAN heirs will be henrd Mny 5, 1965, nt Detmty Register nf Probnto A. truo copy: Judge of Probate ~Iorence M, Fietchor 10:00 A, M. nt the Ptobatc Court, RUSSEL A LAWLEH, Attorney Deputy Resister of Ptobato 100 County Building, 116 W. 0\· t!Q_!!_oillstcr_llillg 1 Lnnsing, ~ EHIC E. KAUMA, Attorney tnwn, Lnnslng, Michlgun, STATE OF MIC:HIGAN Publlcntlon In \he Inghnm County 3~08 S. Codnr St, Lnnsing, 8w3 THE PROBATE COURT FOR --STATE-OF -MICHIGAN News and further notice n• required INGHAM COUNTY by lnw IS ORDERED. THE I'IIOBAfE COUR I FOR E·HI INGHAM COUNTY Dnted: Februnry ID, ID6G N Estntc of PAUL A MAI~'I'IN, De· JAMES T, KALLMA ccnRed E-634 A true copy: Judge of ProbnU NOTICE IS I!ERimY GIVEN THA'r Eatnto of RUDOLPH BERGAN, J'Jo1 once M, Fletcher DQc~:aacd. creditors must serve Ame1 icnn llnnk NO'f!CE IS II ERE BY GIVEN THAT Deputy Register of Probate nnd '1'1 UHt Com1•nny, executor, nncl HARitY D. HUDIJARD, Attorney tho petition of VIlla V. Ucrgnn for !Jlc with the coul t swo1n stntemcnta appointment of nn ndminlot>ntor nnd Michignn Nntlonnl Towel', Lnnslng. clnim, ol nny untl nil claims will determJnntiOil Of heira WIIJ bo hcnrd 8w3 bo hen1d Mny 6, 1065, 11t U:!O A.M. March ~4. 1906, ut 10:00 A. M, nt STATE OF MICHIGAN nt the Probnte CoUI t, 40U Counts the Probntc Court, 400 County Build· THE PROBATE COURT FOR Building, 116 W. Ottnwu, Lnn~nng, ing, 116 W. Ottnwu, Lnnalnl)', Mich· INGHAM COUNTY MichiRnn. ignn. E·536 Pu!Jhcnt1on in the lrHrhnm County Publication in tho lnshnm CountY Estate of ELMA PIERCE, De· NC!ws. nnd Cu1lhc1 not~cc ns required Nowa and further notice ns re•tulred censed, by lnw IS ORDEHED by lnw IS OHD)l)RED. NOTICE IS HEREBY G!VEN '!'HAT Dntcd, fo'cbrunry 1~. 1965 Dntcd. Ilcbrunry 18, 1905 ctedltoro must serve Ruth H1111, JAMES l KALLMAN JAMES T, KALLMAN execuhlx, and flle with the court A ttue COllY Judge of Probf!te A true copy: Judge of Probnt• Hworn statements of clnlrn, nny nnd l•lo>cnce M, rlctcher } iorenco !11, !'letcher nil clnlms nnd dctcrmlnntlon of Dctmty Rc!nstcJ of l"robutc llcputy Register of Probnte heirs w11l be henrd At>rli 26, 1966 BAlmY D. HUBBARD, Attorn"' GEORGE J, HUT'!ER, Attorney nt 10:00 A. M nt the l'robnte Court 1108 Michignn Natwnnl 'lowe:, Lon• 2-700 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. Court House, MaRon, Mlchlgun. "nJ:·~·-,==;;-:=-..==;;-7;;;---'H"'wc:..:3 SwS Publicntton 1n the Inghl:m County STATE OF MICHIGAN News nnd fut ther notlc~ as required SfATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COUnT FOR THE PROBATE COU!tl FOR by lnw IS ORDERED. INGHAM COUNTY Dntecl: Feb1UtHY 2l, 1965 INGHAM COUNTY 1'-605 !!'lie No. N·407 JAMES 1'. KALLMAN Estntc nf JULIUS VANDEN A true cony: Judge of Prohnte Mattor of JAMES R,, KATHLEEN llU~SCIIE fl/k/11 JOSEPH DUSSCHE, J. and DANIEL G, PAHL, Mlnoro. l'lorcnce M !letcher Deceased. Dctmty Reg:JSter of Probate N0'1'ICE IS HEUEBY GIVEN ~'HAT NO liCE IS HEHEBY GIVEN TI~AT n potitlon hlla been riled by Officer RAYMOND II. McLEAN, Attorney cr~Llit01s mu~t ::IClVC l\hcQ G. Du;):i• MnwL 8w3 Lynn l'alrchtld, Youth Uurenu, Lnn· che, cxucutu:-., untl flit; With ~he ~OUI'~ sing Pollco DctJartment, alleging that sworn statement~ of clnJm, any 11.nd aald minora come w1thm the 11ro· STATE OF MICHIGAN all elr.1ms, m1d dctcrm1nnl1on of vlolono of Act 64, of thQ Extru THE PROBATE COURT FOR hears will bu heard May 5, HHHi, ut "HOW ABOUT A DIP?'' The Mason swimming pool INGHAM COUNTY S•mon of 1041, npq !'raying tbot 9:4G A. M, ut the Probnte Court, 400 enid (ioqrt tnke lurls41ctlon of said and Vic Borejka. The $227,545 project was begun 2 weeks E·211 County Dutldlng, JIG W, Ottuvon, mmors, nnd that thq wh~rel\boutl of project ot the high school hod the hole in the ground but not Estate of FRANK PEZZI n/k/n LilnSJng. Mlchlgnn. ahead of schedule. When completed it will sure beat the old Ute futh~r of antd mlnoro, Jamc• FRANK PIZZI, Decensed. Publication m thQ Ingham County l'ahl, I• unknown and that bo can• too much water for scuba diver Lou Shepherd, a member of NOTICE IS HEREBY G!VEN THAT News and furth~r notice ntt requ~rt!d swimming hole at the crick. crcchtors must serve Pnul l'ntn, not be •etved with notice of Final by lrtw IS Olli)E~E)J. Jharlnr~ now therefore, anld matter the Mason faculty, and his swimming companions John Birkett «!Xecutor, nnd file with the court Dated: l•ebruary 16, 10Gii Mil be hcnrd Murch 0, 1966, nt sworn statements of clnlm, any nnd JAMES '1'. KALLMAN 2 30 1'. M, nt the l'robntc Court, nil clnlma \\Ill be hcnrd May 5, 1965, COl>Y: A true Judge of Probl\tt: ~00 County Dlllidlng, 116 W, Ot· nt 9 20 A. M. nt the Probate Court, 1• !01 once M, l'ietcher tuwa, Lnnolng, Michigan. 400 County Building, 116 W. Ot· DeJHtt:; Reg-ister of Probate Publlcutton In the Ingham County town, Lnnsmg, MJchJgnn. lU.:NRY J. ll~CHEI!, Attorney News and further notice us reQ.Ulred Pubilcntton In the Inghnm County ..O.mcncnn llnnk nnd 'lru!it Uldg. Lnn. by Jaw IS OUDERED. Council Proceedings News nnd further notice as requtred ~· Bwa Dated: l'ebrunry 17, 196G by inw IS ORDERED. STATE OF MICHIGAN JAMES T. KALLMAN 2 Liquor Violators Dated: February 16, 1065 7:30 P. M, - Meetln gca!led to Council recessed for commtttcc ~E PROBATE COURT FOR A. true copy: Jul!ge of Ptobntc order b~ Mayor PealSal! nnd opened JAMES T. KALLMAN INGHAM COUNTY meetmgs 7 65 I', M. A true copy: Judge of Probate. Elsa B. Maynard with PI ayer by Mn;,re l)arn for further in· Judge Roy W, Adams In Mason ing, $20. THE PROBATE COURT FOR court sworn ~tnt~mcnls of chum, nny D-829 nsshrned them to net ns various .!ormntton nbout tho I•ire Apparatus INGHAM CQUNTY and nil cllums wtll be heard ll111Y o, Councilmen and C1ty Otflccrs for the justice court this week, Joseph B, Martin, Lansing-, Mnter of PATRICIA JANETTE 11nd klre Safety. E-621 1U65, ~t 10.30 A. M nt \he l'robllt< WILLIAMS Minor. evening, 8:27 1'. M. - Council again re· Max c. Smith of Leslie plead­ speeding, $10, Estate of FLORENCE EVELYN Court, 100 County !Ju>ldlng, llG W. Councllmnn Cady presented the fol· NOTICE is liEllEBY GIVEN THAT cessed ior committe<~ meetmga. ed guilty to drunk and disorderly Arnold L. Schipper, Lansing-, MEEKER. Deceased. Uttnwn, Lnnsing, M1clngu.n. the pehtton oC Vern M. W!llinms, lowing claims nnd recommended their 10. 09 P. M. - Counctl rccan· J:o{OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tl!AT PuboltcntJOn m the lnghnm Cuunty School Attendance O[ftcer, nllegmg nvvrovnl. Seconded by Counctlman v cncd. and paid a fine of $20 and $5 ran stop sign, $5. the vet>tlon of 'f>m Goyt for pro· News nnll (urthet nottce ns reQUired Morr1a and cnrried, Yes, 7 , No, 0. thot suu1 mmor comes Withln the To clear a point - The lrrc~ulnr• costs and was sentenced to serve Clare R. Lienhart, stock­ bote of n purported w11i, that nd· by lnw IS 01\DERED tJrovunons of Act. 51, of the Extrn. Hartley Prmtmg Co, . $ a5.25 ministration be granted to ham, nnd lty that Thomns lltnker brouglit Ul> 5 bridge, speeding, $20, Dutcd: fcbtuury l~, 1965 SesSion of 194 I, nnd 1nnymg thnt S. E. l{etchum & Sons 27,00 ~bout an election wns, Melrose Hud· days in jail, for detcrmmntion of hclrs \\all be JAMES 1'. KALLMAN Detroit llali Dcnrlng Co, .. 18 the Probate Cuut•t tnke JUII•dlction a aon nnme appealed on the ballot as John Michael Palmer of Mason Herbert G. Booth, Dansville, beard Ma1ch 21, 1965, nt 9•00 A M. A true cot>Y: Judge of Pro bat• oC snld minor, nnd It appealing th11t Dr, George Chnton ... • ... 25.00 Melrose W. lludson nnd we were nt the Probate Court, 100 Co•mty klorence M. lietchF Alert k'ire Equip, Co...... 3 00 pleaded guilty to driving while failure to stop in assured clear llmidmg, 116 W. Ottnwn, Lnnamg, tho wherenbouts of the mother of told that 1t •hould have been Mel· IJetJUtY llcg,.ter o~ Probate ••>d mtnor, Mtldred Myera, un• '!'he Bowman P1oducts Co. 16 00 distance, $5, Michigan. lo rose M. llud•on. We checked the under the influence of intoxicat­ l HUMAS ~KEHAN, Attorney knoY~: n ,und thnt Hhe cnnnot be t1crvcd Shults Equip, Co. • 260,00 pettUon \hat wus f11i~d out by, and Pubhcntion in the Inghnm County BOO ilnuch Bldg, L11nsmg.~~--== lllii• and }'ord Mfg. Ing llquor and paid a fine of $65 Lucille Ann Hunt, Munity, ran with n notice of henrmg w11l be hcnrd •ollctted by Mr. Hudson, nnd found stop sign, $5, News and further notice ns required --STATE OFMICHIGAN Mnrch 16, 19G6, nt 10:00 A. M. nt Co., Inc. , . 23 as ~t to be an M. and costs of $10 and was placed by Jaw IS ORDEHED. THE PROBATE COUR1 FOR the Probate Court, 100 County Du:id· Consumers Powet Co, • 376 l5 RESOLIJT19N Robert c. Mason, Dansville, Outed. February 17, 1965 INGHAM COUNTY lng, 116 W. Otli\WII, Lnnamg, Mlch· Mnson Printing Co...... on probation for 6 months. JAMES T. KALLMAN 98.80 BY Councllmai> llturl J. Eastman. ran stop sign, $5, E-400 !"'an, Mill SUPI>lles Corp, • . .. 1~.21 Resolved by the C>ty Counc1i of the Twenty one other persons, A true copy: Judge of Probate Bob Jones Pnmts Mutter of Chnn~" of Numc o( l'ubllcntlon m the Ingham County 8a.l5 Ctty of Mason lhnt the form In charged with various traffic of­ Leroy C. Mack, Fowlerville, !Iorence M. Fletcher PONALD LYNN fAYLOll, n Mmor. News and further noLJcc ns rcquucd Farmers Gas & Oil Co 11.2~ wluch the proposed Chn: te: Amend­ Deputy Heg:ster of Probate Stlaby Implement Co fenses were assessed fines as improperly registered vehicle, NO !ICE IS HEHEBY Ui v EN THAT by lnw IS OUDERED. 9 80 ment reintlve to the nppomtment of C. BRUCE KELLEY, Attorney the 11t1on of IJonnld Vun 'l'uylor Dnted: February 18, 1965 Pnui H, Callender Co .... 663.66 re&lresentatl~es of the C1ty of Mason follows: $2. 208 S. Sycamore St. Lnns>ng, ~ Americnn Industnal Sales .. upd Ro:2olla M. 'lttYlQr for ch.Lng11lJ.: JAMES 'f. KALLMAN 22.32 to the County Donrd of SuiJervJsots James D, Phillips, Mason, ran --STATE OF MICHIGAN the nume of Donult.l Lynn 'luylor to A true copy • Judge of Probntc Al's Serv1ce • ...... 4.00 ahnll appear on the bull at as follow8: THE PHOBATE COURT FOR Cady Plumbmg & Hent. Vonnld Von 'l'uylo1, J1., w1ll be -.ortt udo Tellier PURPOSE m· CHA!t1ER AMEND· stop slgn1 $4, INGHAM COUNTY Deputy ltcgt•tcr of Juvenile Dtvlaion lnl:' Co.. • • • . . 50-Plus Club hear !I Mn:ch 15, I 06G, nt 10 .ou 2 SG MEN.f: Donald L, E lllson, Mas on, E-209 A, M. nt the P> ob11to Coutt, Cou1 t 8wl M1ch1gnn Welding Supt>ly 'l"he llrDIJosc law lS UHDBHED. E-612 Carrier StePhens Co, 90.15 SUl10lVI~OIB. Under the lHC~ent char.. Camel,, executrtx, nnd f:le with the Consumers Power Co. 30.14 top p r i z e as the sugar beet Dllt•d: lcbtul!ly 23, 1065 , Estate of JAY DROWN, Deceuseuty Hcg1ster of Probuto Election Ins1>ectors • .. 26a.84 in fuvor of the nmendmcnt, und n nnd dctcrmanat,on of hetrH wall be failure to stop In assured clegnn Deli '1'ele· cr05.8 (X) 1n the l.iQUUie r1 befOlC. Pubhcnhon 1n the lnghnm County phone Co...... • 6.80 distr Payne, the cherry "queen", and l!.ISOn. ~w3 nt the Probate Court, 100 County the WQid NO '" ngamst the umend· News and further not1cc ns rcqu1red Butldmg, 116 W. Ottnwn, Lun•lng, Det1 ott Bnll Dearing Co. 3 07 ment. distance $5, Jim Grinnell the h u c kl e- by lnw IS ORDERED. ORD!R FOR APPEARANCE Amer1cnn Fhotocopy Equlv. BY PUBLICATION M1ichlgnn. Shall Sectton 14.2 of the Ctty Chnr. Dntcd: February 17, 1~65 Co ...... 17.40 tcr bo amended to JuO~idc tor an· Frederick P, Geyer, East Lan­ Jim Grinnell the huckleberry State o! Mtchtgnn, CtrcUit Court Publication In the Ingham CountY JAMES T. KALLMAN News und further noltce as required ltoy Christensen, Inc ... 13 OS nunl uupomtmcnt of l:Jty Uu1uesentn• sing, speeding, $8, "queen", Casper Lott was the A true copy: Judge of Probuto Commtsswncr for the County of Mnson llome tives to the Uosrd of !:iUilCIVJsors. lng:hum. C. LaVerne Hobert~, C1rcu1t by lnw IS ORDERED. Judge, Florence M. Fletcher Dated: Februnrr 24, IU65 Allilhnncc Co. .• 17 00 0 YES Robert L, Chesney, Leslie, Deputy Register of Probate Court Commi::~Hlonel Ingham County Rand speeding, $18, The gathering, at the Presby­ HAROLD MI!CIIELL Plntnt:ff vs, JAMES '1'. !(ALLMAN Q NO DONALD G. !•OX, Attorney A true copy. Judge of Probate Commlss1an . 60 90 1108 Michigan Nnt10nnl 'l'O\Hr. LEJ.n­ KEITH W, VOSS and DAHBARA 1, Lawrence G. Jones Jr., Mason, terian church, opened with a pot !• Iorence M. lletch~r Schetzcrs Mens W car . . .. 60 30 The !or~!;OJng: Icsolution wus sUJI· oing. 8w3 VOSS, Defendants Cnptlol AutomotiVe Sut>PIY 1>ortcd by Counc>lm•n Claude Cady speeding, $12. luck dinner, The program includ­ At n scsston o[ snul Court. held. Deputy !tegt•t,er of Probate CorDoratton . .• .. • 3! 66 nnd ndot>ted by the fellow111g vote. ed reading of 2 poems by Harry STATE OF MICHIGAN in LnnsmR', MlChtgnn, m sud County, CAHL L. HEAGH, Attorney InRhnm County News lli5.UI Ye•. 7, No, o. Jeanne M, Christensen, Mason, THE PROBATE COURf FOR on the I 7th dny of l'cbruury, A. D. 330~ S Cedar Street, Lansmg. 8w3 G•netal Parts & RESOLUTION expired operator's license, $2, Chapman and Lynn Payne, jokes INGHAM COUNTY 19G5. STATE OF MICHIGAN-­ Set VJcc, Inc, 22.77 By Counc1lman Claude Cuily, Stephen F, Graszler, Grand by Lott and George Kuippe" E .. 485 Present: liON. C. LaVERNE ROB· THE PROBATE COURT FOR Wnrc's Drug & Hesoived by the Ctty Counctl or Estate of OTIS M. WOOD, De· ERTS, Ctrcutt Court Commtssloner. INGHAM COUNTY Cnmern ~hop • 7.59 the C:ty o[ Mnson that the CouncJI Ledge, improper backing, $4, Lott also showed slides of ecased. In this cnusc, 1t BilJH:unng from E·l5t Roy W. Adnms ... 10.10 meeting normully scheduled fo1 Apr:! a trip he made and of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T!IAT the A[f:dav:t of Plnmttf['s Attorney, Estate of GROVER C. DOXS!E, De. John H. Merrish, Flushing, ran creditors must Herve Stanley H. Dr. 0 Ketlh Pauley • 15.00 u. 1065. shall be hciU on luct>dny, In Mtlton L. ~entmycr, that the De· ccn.scd. The I'Yr·l'yter Co, 2 s 1.! Apr: I 6, I~ 65, at 7 30 P M, ut the stop sign, $4. a summer school Colorado, Rnidle, administt·ntor w w.u, nnd !de fendnnts, Ke:th W. Voss 11nd Bar· NO liCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT wah the caut t sworn statements of Pnul:s Sunoco Sm VIce 1 ~~ CJtY Counc1l Ch.l.mbers Ill the Clty Clyde Hens I e y Jr,, William­ Baby and youth pctures were barn J. Voss. are not reSidents of the pet1t10n of E~mc Vance to sell Hail. clatm, any nnd nil chums wtll be Dnrt Contn1ner Cor{), 20 1~ displayed in a contest In which the State of Mtchtgnn, and that real estate of the ubo\e cstute Will Dart Insurance Ogcncy , .. 10.00 '!he forcgomg resoluwm v.:us auv• ston, expired operator's l!cense, heo~rd May G, 1965. ut 0 10 A. M. the1r whereabouts n1<: unknown nnd be heard At>rtl 28. 1965, nt 1·ao Internatlonul Snit Co .• 3S9 27 ported by CouncJ!mnn H1chard Motllti $2. Mrs, Ida Close was the winner. nt the Probute Court, 400 CountY cannot be nscf.;rtdincd P. M. at the Probate Court, 400 Ploctron Corp, ...... I UO nnd ndo1Jted by the folioiiiJJtr vote Garth A. Bushard, Dansville, The next meeting of the club Building, 116 W Ottnwu, Lansmg. On Matton of M1ltan L. Zentmycr, County ButldtnJl', 116 W. Ottawa, Just1cc of Pe.1.ce Assn •• 30 uo Yes, 7, No, 0. M1chtgan. Attorney for I'iatnttff, l!atold Mitch· Lllnt;intr, M1chn-:-an. C>tY Employees • • 2,730 93 RESOLUTION speeding, $8, will be Friday, March 19, I'ubhcnt10n m the Ingham County ell. 1t " Ordered thnt the Appe11r• Publicntton in the ln!ihum County Department of Public Dy Counc1lmun Murl J. Eastman. News nnd further not1cc ns re!tUired once of autd Ddendnnts, Kclth W. Newti a11U 1urther notice us requaed Works •.. 1,059 93 Hesolvcd by the CJty Council of by inw IS ORDERED. Voss and Unrbnrn J Voss, be entered by law IS ORIJEREP. Mnvle Grove Cemetery the Ctty of Mnson th.lt Hn>oid Smtth Dated: l:ebruary 17, 1965 within thtrty-f1ve (35) duys from D•tcd: February 24. 1965 Assn...... 162.30 of the Jumor Cham!Jei o£ Com 4 JAMES 'f, KALLMAN the d11te of thts Order. JAMES T. KALLMAN DepaHment of Pubhc mercc l.S h~1cby U1Jt>omtcd Chuum.w A true cony: Judge of Probntubil"hel! for three E·491 State of Michig,m, l'tank Kelley, •hull be held on Murch 15, 1~65, Estate of SYL'dA L HULL!· (3) consecutive Issues m the lng .. Estate of ARLYNE II. SANGER, Attorney General - He!crr~.:d to nt H ·o 0 P. M. m the C>ty Hnii '" Frank Young, commander of BEHGEH. Dcceasel!. hnm County News. nnd that a. true Counc>lman Cady, the CitY ot Mason to con::Udcr nny Deceased. American Legion Post No, 148 NOffCE IS liiWEllY GHEN THAT coiJY of th'" Ordec shall also be NOTICE IS HEREIJY GIVEN THAT Mlchu~an Week E oundatlon - Re .. obJections to the folio\\ In go tlropo~;ed the petition of Ednn M. Thcukcr for mailed to the la~St known lllacc of hrrcd to Councilman Cady. lJUblu: Improvement c:redJtorg must serve Raymond Snn• of Mason announced the Legion appointment of nn admmlstrntor and residence of the Defendants by either ger, adminiStrator. and file w1th the Mason Jumtor B.lseb.dl Lengue - ConstructiOn IUtd instnllntJOn ur and AuXIliary will celebrate the deterrnmntlon of hcu s "'tll be heard cert1ficd or rcg1:;tcrcd mnJI, return eourt sworn statements of chum, nnY Referred to Councilman Morrus. ~torm t1ewcr from the outlet of the March 24, I %5, nt 10 15 A. M. nt receiPt requested, nt least twelve (1~) Mnson Ar€a CentcnnuLl Comm1tte~ extstlng 24 mch !)e\\e1 .~t the corner and nil cluims w1ll be heard May G, 46th birthday anniversary of the the P1obnte Court, 400 County Bu>lll· duys from the date of thts Order. 1965 at 10•45 A. M ut the Probate - Ueferred to Counc1lm,m Cady, of Uog~rtl .wd Okcmo5 st1 ccts, thence ing, 116 Ottawn, Lunsmg, Mtch· Legal dc8Cr1Pll0n of t.hc vroverty C.tY Assessor, Cl1!!ord Wn!cott - Northerly m Oktmos Stret:t about Legion at a dinner Thursday, 'V. Court, 400 County Building, 116 W. ignn. . ns .set forth m the Comillamt IS us Ottawa. Lnnsmg, M1ch1gnn. Referred to Counc1lman Bement, ~.311 feet. March 4 at 7 p, m", Turney's Publication in the Inr;hn.m County follows: Pubhcntton 10 the Ingham County .Ktwanu Club of Mnson - Hefcrred Restaurant, News nnd further not~ce a:; rec1ulrcd Begmmng nt n point 53 rods West to CounCJlmnn Cady. 'J'h• eoat of which Is to be l!efray, Ne~H nnd further nottce ns required by Jnw IS ORDERED. of the East ~ 110st of Sect1on :.!9. by iuw IS ORDERED. Mayor P~arsuU asked lf nnyonc m tel \D whole or in t>nrt by spect~l Leo Gerhardstein is chatrman Dated, February 1il, 1U65 Town l North, Range 2 West, the Counct) room jlad nnYthm~ to sny GBBcssment on the! I'roperly owner~ Dated: February 2a, 1965 of the dinner. He said letters are JAMES 'f. KALLMAN Townshlll of Ononda.ca, thenc~ JAMES T. KALLMAN at thts t>me Rowland Howes asked within the drnmnge d1stnct. A true copy· Judce of Probate South 10 rods, thence West,!; roc.ls. whnt cguld be done uhout tne water Further. thn.t the Caty Cler1c is m the mail to all members and A true copy: Judge of Probate l"lorence M. Fletcher thence North 10 rods, thence Ea~;t Jo'lorence M. Fletcher l!roblem wh1ch occurcd on ItooHevelt hereby directed to g ve nutJcc of snit! auxiliary, Gerhardsteln said IJcr,uty Register of Probate 8 rods to place of beginnmg. 5613 Street dunng the ln~St heavy nun, Public llcarmc n• 1equ red LY Deputy Heg>ster of Probate ordmance. guests will be In attendance from ALLISON K. THOMAS, Attorney Rossman Hoac.l. Leslie. Mtchu~·nn. 'l'HOMAS J. FAGAN. Attorney causing much trouble WLth surface 110& M1ch1g.ln Nntlonnl ~lo\\er, Lnn .. C. LaVEIIN& IWIJERl~. C>rCU>t wa~ The fmeg-oin;:t" rcsolut1on wa.s sup .. gos S. Sycamo..ce_S!, Lan!}ng~ water. He adv1sed to meet w1th Detroit and Flint, ~~ ~3 Court Commts~ioncr. 529 Tus• tho comm1ttce nt recess and get the ported lly Councliman Loren Shut· STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN sJDg DU!ldmg, Lansing, 8w3 ~roblcm aesolved, 'J.homas Barker. }'; tuck nnU ndor)teU by the IoUowm.: --STATE-OF MicfllGAN__ _ THE PROBATE COURT FOR Cherry Street, sa1d that durmg the vote: Yes, 7. No, 0 THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY lnat elect10n an 1rregulunty had been RESOLUTION INGHAM COUNTY THE PHOBATE COURr FOR E·63a noted. He "illUS ndvt~ed to take U. UlJ Dy Councilman Claude Cndy, NFO To Hear E-639 INGHAM COUNTY Estate of JOHN F. NIEHAUS, De· at recess. lteaoivcd uy the c.ty Counc>l of Estate of FLOHA E McHENIW, D-9538 CeDlSed. the C ty of llla~on th.tt the CttY of Deceased. Estate of FLORENCE MARTHA NOTIC& IS HEREBY GIVEN Tl!AT N011CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT VA LEN fiNE, Decc,.sed, creditors must serve Norm" R. U.S. Official the vet1t10n of Gerald1uc E. Elsesl"ier NOTICE IS HEHEDY GIVEN THAT Ntebaus, executrix, nod file w1th the for nppomtmcnt of an ndmm1stratwn tbe vct1l10n of Mnrgn.ret. Lou1se court sworn atatements of clnim, o.ny The Ingham County NFO meet­ and detcrmmatton of heirs will be L1fsey for allowance o! her final and all cla1ms, and determ1nnt10n of ing in the Alaiedon Township heard March 24, 19G5, al 9:30 A. M. nccount nod assignment of res1due hetrs w>li be hea:d May 5, 1965, at nt the Probate Court, 400 CountY w:il be heard March 1 ~. 1965, at 10:15 A. M. at the Probate Court, Hall on March 4th, will feature Du>idmgo, 116 W. Ott.1wa, Lansmg, 10.13 A. M. nt the Probate Court, 400 County l!u1idmg, 116 W. Ot· I George Irvine as the speaker. Mtcht~an 400 County Dulidmg, 116 W. Ottawa, ta wa. Lansmg, M1ehtgan. Publication in the Ingham County Lansing. Michigan. Pubhcntton in the Inshnm County Irvine, of the Federal Market­ News nnd further nottce as rec1uired Publ>catton 1n the Ingham County New! and further nottce as requtred ing Administration will speak on by Jaw IS ORDERED. .News nnd further not1<:c ns requ1red by Jaw IS ORDERED. D,ltcd: February 19, 19 65 by law JS ORDERED. D~ted: l•ebruary 17, 1965 N the topic, "Federal Milk JAMES T. KALLMAN Dnted: February 16, 1965 JAMES T. KALLMA Orders". A true copy: Judge of Probate JAMES 'f. KALLMAN A truo copy: Judge of Probate ~1orcnce M. Flctche>' A. true eopy: Judge of Probate }Iorence 111. Fletcher All interested persons are DePuty Rer;tstcr of Probate lJonme Bodr1e Deputy Regu;ter of Probate urged to attend the meeting liAHRY D. llUUBAhD, Attorney Dcput~ ltcg.. ter o! Probate liARRY D. HUBBAHD, AttorntY HAIWLD UAHNIIILL scheduled for 8:30p.m. llOS Michigan Natrona! Tower, Lnn· DELMER SMITH, Attorney llO~ Mtch>gnn Nuttenal Toller, Lan; The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 24, 1965- Page A-4 City Clerk sine.!' Rw3 lBU E. llllcbu:an Ave, Lnnsing. 8wa ala~. sw. Water Lions Club Families Build Leslie Girl Church Altars .:r·w;tzi:·:;;:;:··s:~~~:·;··c:;;·····:·: /fears Talk Scouts Busy 1010 jO Topic of LESLIE - The Famlly night "' On ·C.R.O.P. program of the Leslie Metho­ LESLIE • 1'he Girl Scouts \l Achievement Certificate ):: dist church was an especially Neighborhood No, 30 from the LESLIE Rev, DonG, Holosop­ interostlng one. Family altars South District which consists of In ceremonies held In the of­ HA 1G 730 107, Headquarters Meeting ple, minister of the First Church were built by eucll family pre­ G troops is placing pesters and fice of the chief of staff of tho sent. and Headquarters Company, 11th of the Brethern, Lansing, a rep· jars In the Leslie business plac­ 11th All· Assaull Division, Fort Air Assault Division. In rocog­ OKEMOS - A spirited discus­ resentatlve of the Christian Rur­ The altar holds a Bible and es asldng for trading stamps for Benning, Georgia, Specialist G nitlon of: sion, centered on Michigan's al Overseas program, addressed 2 candles, It is composed of Rrm1ttn,. <>nutnm1ml. (Sp G) Lawrence n. Hill son of His excellent performance of water supply and that of the na­ the Leslie Lions club February seven pieces of wood, which were 1'he Jullct Low Pl'ogram with Mr, and Mrs. nex Hlll of Wil­ duty during the period 0 June tion's also, was modereated by 15, He showed films and told prefabricated by Robert ll, potluck supper is planned for liamston, was presented with a 1004 to 10 February 19G5. While M, H. Avery, at the February how "CROP" is feeding chil­ Mitchell, After the artars were March 13 at 6 p,m, at the jun­ Certificate of Achlevemont serving as chief clerk of the Farm Bureau meetinll' last Tues­ dren In Hong Kong, China. finished, the members could then Ior high school, Each troop will by acting chief or staff, Colonel chief of staff section, 11th air day evening, Twelve fam111es The Lions club on March 1 finish them by staining or paint­ represent a foreign country and William A, Becker, Ing. Assault Division. SnPr.inl!st. Hill made up the 21 members pres­ will be host to local Scout will furnish food relative to the has consistently displayed a thor­ ent for this meeting at the Earle Troop No. 496, Jeff Jackson, It was decided to send the re­ country which they represent, Sp 5 H111 entered the army ough knowledge of the many in­ Leonard home in Meridian town­ a Naturalist of Arboretum park, maining few to Miss Doris Gar­ in February of 1OG2 and took tricate aspects flf a military ad­ ship, Lansing will be the speaker, rett, with the Instructions for his Basic Training at F'ort Knox, ministl'Utive clerk's duties and A special entertainment fea­ On March 13 the club will making them, who is a mission­ NFO Slates Kentucky, Next he went to school has earned the respect and ad­ ary in the Phllllplnes, ture was the playing of violin sponsor the Barber-Shoppers at Fort McClellan und lhen went miratton of all concerned for his and dulcimer music taped by show cons !sting of well known Area Meeting on to be assigned to Headquart­ nroficiAnt and tlmelv execution of Charles Delamarter with Arch quartets from Jackson, Detroit ers lOOth Chemical Group at all tasks, His Initiative, ingen­ Barnes doing the playing, Barnes ancl other areas oft he state, Pro· 4H Art Club NI•'O will l1ave their March Fm·t McClellan, uity and tactfulness in carrying is one of the few dulcimer play­ ceed~ will go to the Lions club meeting for the Ingham county out his responsibilities in such an ers In Michigan and in spite of to help finance its various pro­ area Thursday, March 4, at 8:30 Sp 5 Hill came to the lllh important position contributed grams, Elects Officers his 87 years can stlll set toes p,m, at Alaledon town hall, Air Assault Division in May i904 immeasurable to the smooth op­ a-tapping with his old style The Lions promote sight con­ George Irvine, federal market after serving with Headquarters eration and efficiency of the sec­ music, LESLIE - The 4-H Art club servation, contribute to the Lead· has elected the following offi­ administrator w!ll present a 'talk KMAG (Korean Military Advisory tion. Specialist Hill's ag­ er Dog school at Rochester, cers: Debbie Bumett, president; on marketing. Questions wlll be Group) in Korea, While in the gressiveness, loyalty, anddevot­ answered, Michigan, Brallle Transcribing Elizabeth Mitchell, secretary; 11th, he has been with Headquart­ ion to duly have been a distinct Students Give service at Southern Michigan Jana Wellman, treasurer; Joyce Anyone Interested is Invited ers and Headquarters Company, asset to this headquarters and Prison at Jackson, the Welcome Slusser, Margaret Taylor and to attend, Chairman Is Olin Wild, 11th AIR ASSAULT DIVISION, are admirable trails which re­ Home for the Blind at Grand Cl1eryl Frohrlep, library com­ Fort Benning, Georgia 31905, flect great credit upon himself, Piano Recital Rapids, Michigan, mittee, this division and the United States Locally the club buys glasses The group is war king In water Father Fuzer Army, for needy children, CEHTIFICA'rE OF ACHIEVE­ Parents and friends of plano colors and collages, Recently the MENT IS AWARDED TO Spec­ H.W.O, KINNARD students of Mrs, Emma Grant club visited the Art Gallery at Speaks to ialist-5 LAWRENCE R, HILL, Major General, USA Zimmer were guests Sunday, Kellogg Art center at M.S. U" Commanding February 21, at a recital pre­ Welcome They saw the German school sented at the teacher's home, 216 art exhibit, visited the Plane­ R & AS Group E, Oak street, Mason, tarium, attended the show and Friends visited the museum, Father Julian Fuzer, OFM was Performing In the presentation speaker for the St, James Ros­ of solos and duets were Steve Mr. and Mrs, Willie Allen Mrs. Ralph Sheathelm is the live at 303 E. Ash street and ary and Altar society meeting and Danny Ware, Patty Cairns, club leader. are newcomers to Mason, Mr. held at the church hall Tuesday NOTICE Michelle Smith. Debra Dens­ more, Tom Dart, Steve Ware, Allen is employed at Oldsmo­ evening·, February 16, Heshowed Doc Dart, Judy Robison, Elaine bile and they have a 5 mont11 Organizal.ions colored slldes and spoke on the background of St, Francis of Ferris, David Densmore, JUlie old son. TO ALL INGHAM COUNTY DOG OWNERS- PURCHASE YOUR Seyfarth, Carol Fogle, Melanie Mason Stamp club will meet Assisi and the retreat move­ 1965 DOG LICENSE PR lOR TO MARCH 1, 1965 TO AVOID Dart of Mason and Sarah Diehl Now living at 2158 Every road at the home of Mr. and Mrs. men! at the Portiuncula In the PENALTY. ON AND AFTER MARCH 1, 1965, THE LICENSE are Mr, and Mrs, James Gal­ Forrest namho, 1121 Lincoln, Pines retreat house In DeWitt, FEE WILL BE $3.00 FOR MALE OR UNSEXED DOGS. AND of Dansvllle, Jeanne Panlener of $6.00 FOR FEMALE DOGS. Lansing and Christine Cornette of vin and 2 sons, ages 7 and 9, Lansing, Thursday, March 4, 7:30 p,m, Mrs, J,D, Bergeon, president, Dansville. He Is with the air force and presided at the business meeting lived here 12 years ago. Public euchre party Friday, 2G, 8 which Included a report by Mrs, License may now be secured from the Township Treasurer's February IOOF hall, p,m, or City Treasurer's office where you reside or at the office in Take ta!Jle service and dish to Lester Palmer on the Lansing Mr, and Mrs, Hartley Hanes, Deanery meeting which she at­ Mason. On and after March 1, !965 license may only be secured who have married children, are pass. ot the C?unty Trea~urer's office in Mason, except residents making their home at 3821 W. Mason-Dansville Garden club tended January 20 at the Im­ maculate Heart of Mary church of the C1ty of Lansing must secure dog license from the Treas­ Mason Couple Wed Saturday Dental Barnes road, Mr, Hanes is plant will meet for a 9:30 a, m, break­ urer's office of the City of Lansing at all times. engineer for White Motor com­ fast at the home of Mrs, Wil­ In Lansing, pany, liam Porter Tuesday, Marcil 2, Refreshments of harvest torte, Co-hostesses will be Mrs, A, B. ~II dogs three months old or older are required by law to be In Mason Nazarene Church Auxiliary coffee and tea were served from l1cen~ed. By orde1 of t~e Ingham County Board of Supervisors, The Clarence Bachman fam­ Ball and Mrs, Walter Appleton. a lace-covered table centered dog license cannot be Issued unless o Certificate of Vac-· Mason Church of the Nazar­ the Wedding March and other tra ily resides at 4460 Barnes road Program wlll be a panel dis­ with an arrangement of daffodils, cination for robies doted within two years of application is ene was the setting for the 7:30 dltlonal wedding music, and have been here since the cusslon on Review of the New, On the committee were Mrs, presented. evening ceremony Saturday, Feb­ Immediately after the cere­ ·Gathers latter part of January, They pre­ The Helen DuBois Past Noble Palmer, chairman; Mrs, William ruary 20, uniting Charlotte Marie mony the newlyweds greeted their viously lived al Azetic, New Mex­ Grand club will meet with Mrs, Reeser, Mrs. William Parsons, Vance and Michael Frederick guests at a reception In the Holt Dental auxiliary enter­ ico, They have a boy, s, and Charles Haselby Thursday, Feb­ Mrs, J.C. Bergeon and Mrs, HARRY A. SPENNY Carpenter in marriage, The church parlors where a pink and tained at a luncheon and bridge !tirls ages 9,_ 10 and 14, Mrs, ruary 25, 1 p,m, William Peek. couple spoke their vows before white color scheme was also at the Country club February Bachman works at Morse's res­ The nexl meeting on March 16 16, Spring was much in evidence Professor Bonnie Steward will Rev. Joseph Nielson, pastor of carried out, taurant and he is a truck driver talk on Stamps of Chile at the will be an evening of recollec­ by the .bright spring colors don­ for Barrels Inc, TREASURER OF INGHAM COUNTY the church, In a double-ring cere­ Cutting the cake was Mrs, February 25 meeting of Central tion with Fr. Robert Consanl of mony. Leonard G, Carter, pouring ned by the women and the bou­ ----- Immaculate Heart parish as quets of fresh spring flowers• In January came I'llr. and Mrs. Michigan Philatelic society at No. 2·34 The bridegroom's parents are punch was Miss Sheren Carter, the YMCA ln Lansing, speaker, Mr. and Mrs, Clare 0. C'll'pen­ used for centerpieces, Marion Johnston and family from aunt and cousin of the bride­ Washington, Illinois to Mason, Cedar Street PTA meets Mon­ ter, 650 Joan drive, Mason, and groom, and coffee was served Mrs. C, s. Henderson of Holt They have boys ages 5 and 20 day, March 1, 8 ]},m, There will the bride is the granddaughter by Mrs, Kenneth Block. be an election of officers, Pro­ of Mrs, Enos Roy of Elkins, was present and had as her in­ and girls ages 9 and 16, Mr. A sister of the bridegroom, Johnston is employed with the gram will be on Reading, West Virginia, Bethany Carpenter, presided at vited guest, Mrs, Ivan Allisbn, also of Holt. Bauer and Black Drug Supply Sherwood Oaks Extension will For herweddini, the bride don­ the guest register, company. They make their home iOWD have a group meeting March 3 ned a street-len&[h ofwhlte Special guest at the wedding at 116 E, South street. brocade and satin. The gown was was Mrs, Eugene Knight of Lan­ Circles Discuss from 9 a,m, to noon, William­ desl~rned with an empire waist­ sing, grandmother of the bride­ Making their home at 120 w. ston township hall, corner Sher­ wood and Branch roads, Mrs, line, a square neckline and long groom. Other guests were pres­ Sycamore street are Mr. and sleeves that terminated in a point Ramona Bretz will be speaker, ent from Swanton, Ohio; DeWitt, Civil Rights Mrs, Donald Stull who formerly over each wrist, An insert of the Grand Rapids, Lansing; Holt, topic will be Basic Decorating, The timely subject of Civil lived in Holt. He is employed Everyone Is welcome, For brocade adorned the front panel East Lansing, Grand Ledge, Les­ at Oldsmobile and they have 3 of the satin sldrt, Her shoulder­ lie and Mason. Rights was discussed Monday further information call Mrs, evening at a joint meeting of the daughters whose ages are 1, 3 E,S, Asper, East Lansing, lengih veil of illusion was held Mrs, Carpenter was graduated and 5, by a circular band of the match­ !rom Elkins West Virginia high Naomi and Priscilla circles of ing brocade and she carried a school in 1963 and is employed Mason Methodist church, white orchid on a white lace­ at Dart National bank, Her hus­ Mrs, Ray Ryan lead the de­ covered Bible, The only jewelry band a 1962 graduate of Mason votions after which Mrs. Ruth she wore was a silver bell pBn­ high school, is employed with Norton brought the lesson on Civ­ dant. Manson, Jackson, and Kane ar­ il Rights. The group of 18 mem­ bers and one guest who attended 7!®w~mrm Attending the bride as matron chitectural firm In Lansing, He of honor was a sister of the attended Ferris State college al- all joined In the discussion of bridegroom, Mrs. John Powell, so. what Civil Rights means to each For her duties she wore a rose For their northern Michigan of them and what should and wool sheath with satin trim and honeymoon, the new Mrs, Car­ shouldn't be done, In their es­ WimrLCC®Wim carried a cascading bouquet of timation, to help the present .Jerry penter selected a powder blue situation, white carnations with pink rose­ wool sheath, They will make their buds. home In Mason, At the close of the meeting We take pride in making Used Car Browsers Ronald Ballard served the cherry pie and coffee were ser­ MASON, MICHIGAN 48854 bridegroom as best manandush­ Revival Planned ved In keeping with the Washing­ ton's birthday season. feel at home on our ~'lot! erini guests were Paul Bateman LESLIE - Rev. and Mrs, Roy and Jack Cady, Overholt, and son, will conduct We appreciate the many people who are taking the time to come down to our Mrs, Charles Welsh played Revival services at the Free OK lot to look over the wide selection of fine used cars we have on hand. And Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead liT Methodist of Leslie starting to shop for we want you to ta.ke all the time you need. Our helpful used car salesmen will Us while the couple knelt at the March 3, Rev, John Fry ofDans­ .L~ows the season . altar which was decorated with ville, assistant pastor, will speak answer any questions. So, stop and shop today. pink and white chrysanthemums, at both morning and evening S . sa\]].ngs and fill your bare GJ.h/; She also played I Love You Truly, services February 21, pn.ng for Less 1 ~· 0

BULLDOZING, sand, gravel, WANTED- Small short Jog!i, ~ N LEGAL NOTICES ·~ ~ fill dirt. Don Brydc, 1460 delivered to mill, Lnunstcfn Barnes road, Mason. Phone « ~ Lumber Co, Pllonc Mason 677· STATE OF MICHIGAN » « OR G·•i371. 5w4• 1682. 5w1 THE PRDilATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY ~ ~ W A N T E D - Responsible E-517 lMnlo o£ DAVID 1', STOOIC· party to taltc over low DRIIJGI!l, Dcccnsod. · Well Drilling monthly payments on a spinet NO'l'ICE IS III!JI!EilY GIVEN TIIAT tho nctltlon ~f Atl)cl'lcnn ll1111l< und J and 4-/nch lor larm and plano, Can be sC!en locally. 'J'rust Com)Jnny for IH'obuto of u l1omo. Write Credit Manager, P, 0. I!UI'JlOI'tcd will, thnt udmlnlstmllon be 1crnntcd to them, nnd !or n de· J to JO./nch far olr condition­ Box 215, She!byvlllc, Indiana. torrnlnntlon of bola·, will ho honr:l 7w4p Murch 24, 106u, nt 0:15 A. M. nt Ing and Irrigation. tho l'robuto Court, 400 County llulld· WANTED- 2 bedroom home lng, 116 W. Ottawa, Lnnsinu, Mlch• E/octr/c Water Sy:rl<>m:r or apartment to rent, onC! )gun. l'ubllcntlon In the lnr,hnm Countl' To Fit your needs occupant. Call OX 4-0396. News nnd !urtbor notice ns required 1ST liND 2ND cutting comli· Livestock 1963 FALCON sprint conver- Sold and lnsto/lod 8w3 by lnw IS ORDERED. tionr.d alfalfa hay, ~18 and MiseeDaneous Doted: Fcbrunry lG, IOOG tible, black and white top, JAMES 'l'. ICALLMAN TWO PUREBRED Chester $25 ton. L. V. Satterlee, 2 Lansing Assodotes A truo copy: Judgo of l'rohnto White boars. Weight about miles north ol Onondaga. WINDOWS, DOORS - Used· red interior, A-1 condition. Roy C. Hart I•'loJ•cnco M, l'lctchel' • Clinton Proctor. Pl1onc Stock· Real tors Situations Wanted DctJUty llcnlstcr of Pro!mto . 300 pounds. Also quantity o! Phone 528-3241. 8w3 but in excellent condition: J 74Q S, Jofforson I!AilOLD \V, CLASSEN, Attorney 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa Heavy exterior birch door bridge 851-4195, after 4:00 Call Mrs, Shinn · 339-B 128 HOO Dnvcnpo:·t lll>l!t .. Lunsln!f. Hw3 A L F A L F II Hll Y -- 6,000 Phone 677.7971 SITUATIONS WANTED liny. Snedeker Bros. 1280· with hardware and jamb, two p.m. 7w3 or bales, never wet; 1,000 bnlcs Teenagers want to worlt. Snedeker Rood. Phone Wil· 3' x 6' 8" louvered doors} 3 l955 PONTIAC V·8 engine, IVS-1771 MORTGAGE SALE wet once; 80 bales, good horse Give them a chance to do De£nult hovlnr, hcon modo In tho llamston 655·1106. Gw3p· steel basement window sash. just had valve grind, ex­ liOL T: Beautiful 2 bedroom S. W. Hart hny. This hay Wit.~ fer·ti!!zr.cl something constructive. Cull terma nnd conditions o[ n cc1·tnln Phone Mason OR G-4071. cellent condition. Phone Ma· home on Iorge lot. Carpeted (at south city limits) rcnl cstnto mortl:rns:c, whureby tho FOR SALE - lOO heavy type ancl conclllionccl. Roy Hyatt. OR 6-2575, for teen boys and powm· of snlo thcJ•cln contnincd be· laying hens, 3282 Holt road. • f.:w4p. son OR 7-12.31. 8w1 living room. Patio and J 148 S, Jofforson come OJlc:•ntivc, mode hy HARRY A. Phone l~aton Rapirls, 243·il212 garage. Ideal for young girls that want to work. ' I3eachnau Sanitary Landfill. WILL CARE for cldcrly lady PHILLIPS nnd ' E'l'llEL M, l'HIL· after 5:00 p.m. Sw:l 1963 RAMBLER - "770" clas- couple. Just $800.00 Phone OR 7-0131 6w4 Lll'::l, husbnnd nnd wife, of Lnnslnr,, 6w3 .ALF-ALFA- I-TII Y ~-lsi. cuTllng. or gentleman in my home. sic, V-8, 2-door, sedan. Very down. tl Im:hnm County, Michlgnn, the mort• Phone Leslie .JU 9·470.3. 7w3 ungors, to Amcl'icnn ilnnk nnd '!'rust ANGUS BULL - 16 months, $20 ton m· 65e hale: 2ncl cut­ clean. No rust. Can be seen HASLETT: 3 bedroorn COtnliROy, n Mlchlgnn llanldnK rC!gistercd, TB ami Bangs ting, $25 ton or 80c hale; FOR SALE-::_ A singlCJ10rse· at 824 Aurelius Rd., 1% mile.~ older home, Iorge kitchen SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED Cor!lorntion, ol 101 :>. WnHl~lngtan • has built in range and oven, Cards of Thanrrs Avenue, Lnnslnrr, Ingham County, tested. B. B. Chesley. Phone wheat stt·aw, :JOe hale. Phone trai!cl". Phone 655-2428, Mrs. south of Columbia road. Call MJchhrnn, mortgngoc, eluted Novcm• M A :1.:1fi29. 6w3 Aurelius MA 8·.3431. 8wlp loads of cupboards, beouti· Lor 10 IUG2 nnd rcco:·dcd in tho Leslie JU 9-594~. Ncr! 13aJrl. Howard Workman, 170 Noble JERRY SAUNK WEBER - I wish to express road, Williamston. 8w1 1964 !~oRb -__- N75o-391 cuilfC lui hardwood floors in living, O!!lca ~[ the' Hegistcr of Deeds for win. l86il E. Kinrwvillr Rei., dining and bedroom. N:ce mv sincere thanl's to the tho County of Ingham und State of Leslie. 8wG VANITY DRESSER witfi-mlr· inch with Fruhauf trailer. 3 piece both, Oil furnace, SEPTIC SERVICE N. F. 0. members who helped Mlchh:nn on the 14th day at Novcm• Howell Livestock Completely cquiped for grain be<. 1062, In Llbcr B:IH of Records fooo ___ BIILES, lst cutting, ror, excellent condition; 2 cor gar age on large lot. Holt ox 9-2825 me during my resent illness. on Pngoc 601, tlllon wh1ch mo•·tgn!tC CATTLE swivel chair; boy's wintl!r hauling. Like new, 18,000 there Ia now clalmetl. to be duo nnd crimper!, never wet alfalfa. Only $5 00.00 down on land Snecial thanks to Norman and vnynblc [or Jll'inclJuil nnd lntct'Ctlt tho Steers: miles. Reason for selling is contract. Choice $23 to $24.00, Phone Phil Lyon, Leslie .T!J !J. eoat and hat, brand new. Norwood Mills, Erdman and num of Four 'l'housnnd Six Hundred Good $21 to $2 3, .1351. 8w.1p Phone OR 7-587G. 8w4p sickness. Phone OR 6-1583. HASLETT: New, 3 bedroom Real Esta•e - Farms Dnnny Lipstraw, Ernie and 'l'IVcnty.'rwo nnd 58/100 ($4,6~2.68) Ut.-Std. $19 to $21. ranch, nestled among Dollnrs: nnd no suit or .tlrocccdmg nt TRYDIA-DA5CTABLETS - 8w1 MikP. !{noch. I also express lnw hnvinu been lnst1iutcd to re• Heifers: ABOU'i' 200 lh'llcs ·hay. llllon ------mature shade with adjoining FOR SALE OR RENT - 230 Gd.-Choicc $21 to $22.u0, (formerly Dcx-A·Dict). New than! Rebekah In Snld mot'tJ..:nf!c and In tJUrsunnec Cd .• Choicc $21 to $25. hay. of the stntutc, sell nl puUI_ic nuct1on FIRST----cl~[TJ,-~·---;-'11 f:1frn- you. 3038 W. Harper road, OR 6-1511. 5w4• Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Common-Mcd. $1G to $21. l,COO ha!Ps straw. Norman 7·1754. 2w14 FOR SALE - 120 acres with tho lnnil:J dc:icl'li.Jctl ihcrcm, or ISO llcif~ra; Reeser and Mr. and Mrs. much ns shnll Uc ncccr;s1~ry to, zmtls .. SMILEY POLE BUILDINGS, phone Mason OR G-5827. No 10 room house} barn, chick­ Gd.-Choicc $18 to $21. Rr>rtor, 27:i Fro't rnnrl. Phone Sunday sales. 5w4• Charles Alberts. 8w1p fy the nmount due nt the t1mc of Common~Mcd, s I a to ~ 18. Williamston G35·19G'l. Rw:lp For information and free en coop. Blaclst of Form Machinery year crib in good condition. MA 8-3435, 736 Aurelius Road. March 1st. Dog taxes are due 196.0,---4- DCJOR CORVAJR,-in ily almost 700 years. 6 3w6 Burkley road, Williamston. M-Ill and Oli.~r miles to Jackson. Call OR 6-5615. 5w3 50w12 and payable at such time too. good conclition, one owner. EXPERT RUG & upholstery Phone 655-2509. 7w2 Nt>w Holland 345 Acre farm, large home shampooing. R e a s o n­ I WILL BE at my home at Sarah LoVette, Treasurer. 2.5c,;YBAL-ES jst ancr2nd cut- Call 8:J1.·11!J() m· !i120 l\l.:l6. near Pleasant Lake, Misc. Wanted 5419 Dansville road on Fri­ 50w12 . * mile north of Meson on S1ockbriclge. 7w.1 ably priced. Call Harkins, ------ting alfalfa hay. Comli· 533,000 terms. Lansing 484-7894. 5w4• days !or the collection or us. 127 FORD stock tnwk, lG -foot WANTED - Woman would THE BOARD OF REVIEW of tioned. 700 bales wheat straw. M-36 lot 132' x 264'. 160' ' taxes. Requests for dog 7.336 wtf GET A MAN with experience; like transportation to and Mason will meet Tuesday, .-\lien Frederick. 1 mile south Phon" OR 7 rack, goor! motor anrl 1ires well. Only 57500, terms. licenses must be accompanied with trucking business, S500. septic tanks, drain fields, from downtown Lansing area. March 9th a n d Tuesday, o! :Mason. Phone OR 7-0111. L. HEDGLEN OR 6·5045 by a certificate of rabies vac­ Phone William Knop, OX !J. water lines, sewers. R. C. Ncar Knapp's. Hours 8 to 5 . March 24th, from 9 a.m. to 8w3 P.R/SNER MA3-3491 Smith, phone OX 9·2683. ~ination dated within 2 years. 2271. 7w3p Phone OR 6-4403 after six. Dolores I. Ward, Treasurer of 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 5w4• Gw:.: Wl1i!c Oak TownshiJl. 51wll Harold Barnhill, City Clerk. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 24r 1965- Page A-6 8w2 Williamston Briefs Mlciulel Frederick Gubry, new ·Looking Back Over 80 Years son of Mr. and Mrs, Wllllam Mr. and Mrs, Lee Christian­ Gubry was honored at a shower sen attended an open house last ' Lewi.!i Bement lias Lived in LeroyTownship last Sunday afternoon, Hosting the Sunday for Everett Collar of shower were Mrs, Carl Burt, rural Leslle, It was the occasion Mrs. Margaret Gubry and Mrs. of Collar's 90th birthday, The Throughout /lis Entire L~fe Chuck Gubry, Present for the party was at the home of Mr, By LULA HOWARTH bollrd and has h&d 12 children who and Mrs, Ray Collar of Dans­ of Webbervll!e on u.s. 16 (now festivities was the baby's mother WEBBERVILLE - The Lion's M43) In 1891. On this farm have graduated !rom WebborvUle vllle, club In Webberville gave a Mrs, WilHam Gubry, Mrs, Wini­ and on Bement's present house hlsh school (one clautihtor rrad­ Attending the Republican con­ recognition dinner Monday even­ fred Thornton, Miss VIvian on the edge of the vlllage he uated from Fowlerville h.trh Thornton, Mrs, Dallas Thornton, vention recently In Lansing were Ing for one of the town's older has lived since, school). For 40 years some one Mrs, Connls Rlesch, Mrs. Mar­ John McGoff, Bob Runyon and residents, The committee In ot his fam!ly wns in tho Web• Dr. Donald McCorvle from Wil­ planning the· evening made it a · Bement tells of his work as a bervllie schools, garet Smith, Mrs. Dexter Thorn­ young man In buying standing tim­ liamston, surprise for the honor guest, ton, Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Mrs, ber and bringing to the saw mJll He ho.s been 11.n activo member They wanted to be sure the quiet, Ruth Mlllhlsler, Mrs. Arthur Mr. andMI's, RogerSche'ldtand where It was sawed Into build­ of the community and he enjoys Bartlett, Mrs, Leon Fellows, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Rade­ unassuming Lewis Bement would looldn~ bacl1 over the years and be present, Ing lumber, He tolls of the early Mrs, Crystal Hyde, Mrs. Herb macher were hosts last Sunday years of the vlllage and recalls reliving those days with his Harvey Schutt presided as Hart, Mrs, Gary O'Neill, Mrs, evening at a Valentine card party, the tl me when the town. had 2 fam!ly, He talks with pride of AI Borders, Mrs, Florence Ma­ Decorations and favors cal'!'led master of ceremonies at the pro­ house when John Dunn and Asa his fam!ly, his children's accom­ her, Rita Thornton, Mrs. Bob out the Valentine theme. Pres­ gram, Whetstone !lad a grocery and Jim plishments, of his grandchildren Gubry, Mrs, Ernie Gubry and ent were Mr. and Mrs, George Present to honor Bement were Dunn and John Sweet, Clarence and their 11 ves and his eyes Pam and Shelly Gubry, Stewart. Mr. and Mrs, Albert 12 of his ~;hildren anrJ theil' Randall, J, 0, Hltchen, Pete and sparkle as he tells ot his great­ Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy NucJch, Mr. and Mrs. John Man­ !amll!es, The only one absent John Harris, Ferguson Brothers ~randchildren and the promlso hosted a card party last Friday acle, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Sim­ Was· a son who Is in military were business men and mer­ of the future, night. Present for cards and a ons, Mr. and Mrs, James Mur­ service In Germany. chants. Wes !lead, Demorest Mc­ He lives over the days of his lunch were Mrs, Walt Klewlckl, phy, Mr. and Mrs. John Helm, Many old friends of Bement's Cabe, Oscar Nichols and grandfather, Ws father and his Mr. and Mrs, Doug Dykeman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norris, Mr. age also were present. J.R. Dart and Charles Bennett own g-eneration and his ch.lld­ ren, grandchildren and great­ Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Lounsbury, and Mrs. Walt Klewlckl, and L coking back over the more were names mentioned In the bus­ Mr. and Mrs, John Helm, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plncumbe, than ao years or his life an in­ Iness circle of the town, The rtrandclJI!dren, He doesn't just Mrs, Lucca, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Haynes teresting story takes form.He lodges In the lawn were I.O,O,F, talk about it he's out 11 rooting11 Ham McManaman and Mrs, Win­ visited Mr, and Mrs,SamNuznov has lived his 4 score years in and Rebekahs, Maccabees and for those kids and their school. ifred Thornton. on Saturday In Dearborn with Leroy township, His first home Masonic and Eastern St:1.r, He hasn't missed a basketball was on the Holt road Where his game of the local team this year. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Christen­ their son, Ricky and new baby, Bement can tell of ma1:y chan­ Lynn Samuel, grandfather, Silas Bement, had One week they didn't play he sen and Mr. and Mrs. L~on Nor­ ges In the churches and schools, established a pioneer home, Sll­ He Is a regular attendant of the went 70 miles to see another ris co-hosted a card party on Sat­ o.s was one of the first set­ game, Anyone who lives through urday evening of last week. Pres­ present Methodist church, He tlers In the township and !iis has served 38 years on the school 6 generations and enjoys them ent were Mr, and Mrs. Robert Got something for sale? son "Ben" Bement lived on the all has had a nm me, . Blaxton, Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Get rid of it fast with Bement homestead following his Fink, Mr. and Mrs, Leon Norris, !ather, Sr., Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence a classified ad in the The Lee school house was lo- You Don't Langham, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ingham County News. cated on the Bement farm and Turau, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Per­ young Lewis began his schooling Have to Be a kins, Mr. and Mrs, Don Schmidt, at the age of 4. Whenever the Mr. and Mrs, WJII!am Turner, WILLIAMSTON YOUNGSTERS have been skating in the woods dur­ pupils were in the s chao! yard Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mikek, ing the past week. Ice which had formed on the Red Cedar river and on ponds before school or at recess he ' Private Mr. and Mrs, Richard Ege, Mr. Williamston ran down to play with them, and Mrs. Robert Larkins, Mr. and had broken up during a warm spell but in a wooded area of McCormick park When the bell rang he some­ to investigate the wide choice Mrs, Edward Mahoney, Mr. and the ice remained and youngsters have been using it as a skating rink despite times wandered into the school­ of optional investment plans Mrs, Don Priest and Mr. and Woman is the trees. house, He soon became familiar Mrs, Grant Fellows, with the formal!tles and the now available ... Each Mr, and Mrs, Dexter Thorn­ Honored It was Mrs, Wllkinson who teachei'S asked his parents to get plan tailored to your needs. ton played host to !heir Saturday organized the Beta Iota Chapter The home of Mrs. Frank Bak­ Fieser, Mrs, Gerald Potter, Mrs, him a beginner's reader and let Keith Sadler, Mrs, Lance Stamp­ night Euchre club last week, Pre­ WILLIAMSTON - Mrs, Mar­ In 1956 and since that time has er was the setting for the cere- Wm come to school, Thus his er, Mrs, Theodore Urban and sent were Mr. and Mrs, Gene garet Wilkinson of the Beta Iota continued to take an active part mony with Mrs. Keith c. Sadler, education began at a tender age, Now earnin" maximum Interest compounded quarterly, Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Al­ in the local chapter as educa­ presiding, Mrs, James ueisenhaver, Pledge He II ved on the Holt road un­ No minimum investment ..• Your money is always pha sorority was honored at a tional director, She has also ac­ members present were Mrs, El­ til he was 7 years old, He re­ availaulr• wittwut dPlay! Writl' or call today for infor­ Scheidt, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Members present were Mrs. special pinning ceremony after ceotecl thA resnonslbllitles of his­ mer Chamberlin, Mrs, George members among his first teach­ mation without obligation. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. A,J, Fra11k Baker, Miss Rhonda Bar­ Murray and Mr, and Mrs, Bill the February meeting for 19 torian. She was also first state O'Dell, Mrs, Richard Simms, ers Nan Putman, Kate Stanton and Lot!, active years in the sorority, president and served for two ker, Mrs, Donald Dunckel, Mrs. Special guest was Miss Janice Etta Bentlev Mid-State Finance Corp. James Fieser, Mrs. Patrick The Bements moved to a farm years. Wilkinson. 730 W. Ash St. 1 1/2 miles west of the village Mason OR 7-950 I - OR 7-959 I

I

Looking for a house, farm, land or barn? Turn to this page each and every week for the latest in real estate properties. Patronage these fine real estate brokers! Hilley Inc., Realtors 716 Abbott Rd. East Lansing

North - 80 acres close in, goad 9 roam home. FARMS & LAND Southwest- 105 acres, topnotch buildings and land. Northwest· Vacant land, big selection! Northeast- 12 acres only $450.00 dawn! 20 Acres· Egg factory, 12,.500 layers. Con be expended. Excellent returns. 38 Acres · Vacant near Lansing. Good soil with creek. Easy terms. I Okemos· lovely 3 bedroom ranch, EZ terms! 50 Acres · Potential recreation and rest center with 3 houses. Near Big Rapids- under $10,000 Williamston - Extra nice 3 bedroom, 700 foot river frontage. 80 Acres · .'i bedroom home, Grode A dairy born. Productive soil. Creek, CITY & SUBURBAN East Lansing- 3 bedroom Cape Cod- near campus- only $13,900. 120 Acres- Good hunting, other potential for investors. Only $5,000, $750 down. North Lansing- Good 3 bedroom home~ only $500.00 down. 160 Acres · Produclive soil year around stream. Between Lansing and Perry 205 Acr.s - Cosh crop form wilh river lor irrigation. Newer 3 bedroom brick ranch. 235 Acres - Grade A Dairy farm. Remodelled home - low taxes. North Side- 2 family, only $500.00 down! INCOME PROPERTY East Lansing· Ranch type 2 family, real sharp! 265 Acres -Cattle, hog end sheep forni, J bedroom home, under $200 per acres. Capitol Development area· near, good 4 unit income! 320 Acres- River frontage. Grode A dairy farm. 4 bedrocmhomewith office. Gravel and Lake. 350 Acres- Beef collie ranch near Howell. Creek in postures. Lake. Excellent Investment. Offered onfy by LoNoble Realty 519 Acres- Beef or Dairy. Two sets of buildings. Modern Homes, Productive soil. For These and Others Call Dave Keller I Need Listings of Smaller Forms and Vacant Land. LaNoble Realty Company Call: HOME 337-0988 1516 E. Michigan Lansing, Mich. Art Boroughs OFFICE 337-1641 IV 2-1637 The best in farms, land and suburban Evenings IV-7-3921 Furman-Day Realty Co . .5766 S. Cedar St. ·"The House of Action"

~ •me•rs rHe Ammt'crmrt f!iroJuJiearl )(. 19 Salesmen to serve your needs '' UTILITY Offlee FOOD PREPARATION -¥.We specialize in trade - Farms -Residential SLEEPING Area ROOM ROOM CENTER 12'xl0'6" C'l Commercial -Income Properties & .. 13' X 10'1" ,. BATH IO·Iru·.t 0 Land Contract Sales. Now Renting 1N CLO HALL .1Jf..ln addition, we 1ll buy your eguity in your .. Cherry Grove Apartments offer you ACTIVITIES ROOM present h.ome. gracious 1 convenient 1 carefree Iiving SLEEPING SLEEPING ••• ROOM ROOM IB'x12'8" these deluxe apartments feature: 9'3" X 11' 10'l!"x9'3' .)#.We build • Air Conditioning

• Modern Kitchens with Westinghouse CheriJ Grove Apartments Appliances • Wall-to-wall carpeting plus draperies Cherry Grove Apartments are located at Rogers and Cherry Streets 1 • Patios and deer wall windows Mason. They are the finest deluxe apartments with all the features. ROY G. HEMINGER Member of Notional Home t3uilders Assoc. Watch for our open house later this month. • Built-in TV Antennas For prompt, courteous service call: TU 2-5!77 REAL ESTATE • Carports and ample Storage Space 2 79 S. Main St, Eaten Rapids Phon" 243-204 7 Call Marie Barton for full details We're a young company and out fo serve you well! Mason OR 7-1161 • Laundry Facilities ~~~------~ The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 February 24, 1965 - Pcge A-7 Aggies Cut Hornets Mason Out of First Place· Dra·ws Dansville's Armies jerked tho With an upset In sight the Ag­ throne out from under W11llam­ gles really lot fly at the bas­ ston, at least temporarily, Fri­ ket in the final quarter, collect­ day night by whipping the Hor­ ing 31 points to 14 for Willlnm­ Holt nets 62·57, ston, The win avenged an earlier Dansville got fancy shooting out . Holt and Mason will start the loss to the Hornets - a stinging of 3 Aggles, Jerry Ernst topped Class B tournament festivities 104-63 defoat, the list with 27 points, Jim Mul• in the Mason district Tuesday By taking the game the Aggles llns came up with 23 and Colin night, Other teams In the tourn­ dropped Williamston into sec­ Curtis added 20, ey are Charlotte of the West Cno· ond place with Stoclcbrldge taking Wlll1amston had 2menlndoub­ tral, Eaton Rapids of the Capi­ over In the Ingham Cow1ty race, le figures. Jim Oesterle was tal Circuit and Jackson North­ It was one of those nights for high with 22 and Milo Gafi'ner west, Coach Searl Briggs In which ev­ added 12, Holt, rated No, 5 instate Class erything worked right, The Ag­ With Its offense In high gear B circles, must get the nod as gles edged to a 17-15 lead In the the Aggles can't help but be a the tourney favorite but anything first quarter and fell behind 27- threat In the Class C district can happen and Mason players and 26 at the half. Then In a big at Leslie. The Aggles will meet 1 followers hope It does Tuesday · third-quarter uprlslpg Dansville the winner oftheSprlngport-Les­ night. shooters piled up 25 points to 16 lle game In the semi-finals Frl· The Bulldogs w 111 meet the for the Hornets, day nlght, Rams Tuesday night at 7:30, On Wednesday ni~rht Jackson Northwest will take on Eaton Rapids In a game starting at Holt Maintains Pace 7:30. Thursday night tho winner of tile Holt-Mason contest wlll meet Charlotte at 7 :30, . With Win Over HasleH The finals are slated for '1: 30 on Saturday night, Holt continued to gallop toward lead, Hitting better than 50 per­ the Capital Circuit basketball Winner of the Mason district cent from the floor, Holt had tournament will move over to winner's circle by racing past double figures from four start­ the re~rlonals at Northville, Haslett 76 to 55 Friday night, ers, Mike Bostrom was high man The victory was the 13th in for the Rams with 20 points, but Athletic Director Bob Cone a row for the circuit pace set­ Pat Main· of Haslett paced both and Principal Bob Prudon are ters; who haven't lost since that teams with 25, In another game handling the tournament details early season defeat by Everett, between Howell and Okemos Fri­ at Mason, They conducted the The victory was Holt's sP.cond day night Okemos defeated How­ drawings Tuesday morning, over Haslett this season and ell to remain one step behind keeps the Rams one game ahead Holt In the Capitol Circuit, of Okemos In the standings, ' As the score indicates, Holt dominated the game from the Class .C 5s start and led coach Dan Hovan­ Chiefs Scalp eslan to remark "This was one of our better games of the sea­ To Battle son", Highlanders The Rams threw an effective press on Haslett early and Okemos warmed up for Its At Leslie switched to straight basketball showdown with Holt this week on LesUe will host a Class when they assumed a commanding both sweet and sour notes, Fri­ c district tournament next week. day night the Chiefs downed How­ ell 71-62 to stay just one notch In drawings Tuesday the S­ Leslie }Vs away from the Holt Rams, It was night tourney schedule wns set different Saturday night 1n a non­ THE LONG STRETCH is part of basketball. Mason's up, Leslie will open the tourna­ loague game, though, The Chiefs Bill Strait is No. 22. Other Mason players in the picture ment Wednesday night by taking Get Scare lost to always tough Jackson st. Larry Zigler and Leo Bateman in the white uniforms got lots are Les Jones and Jim Bodrie. on Springport In a single game John 57-51 •. of stretching competition from Gabriels players on this play. set for B. Leslie has a 7-10 Leslie's junior varsity suf­ Against Howell the first half season record, Springport Is fered a scare last Friday night was a close contest, The Chiefs 3-12. before finally pulling out Its four­ On Friday night at 7 Olivet teenth win of the season over a Blue Chip with a 3-12 record w111 tangle fighting Fowlervme·qulntet, The with Stockbridge, the Ingham Hawks Cll.nle on with a rush In the Panthers County loague leader with a 12- final minutes to win 72-63, Game Foul Line Accuracy Assists 4 record, In the B: 30 game Fri­ In this high-scoring contest, day night Dansville at 6-9 wm the Blackhawks gained a 15-12 Friday night's Mecca for ardent basketball fans will meet the winner of the Leslie­ edge after one period of play. Take Lead Springport game. The LesJie five had Increased its be at the Okemos gym when hal! time margin to 34-2g, After Wlbeaten Holt tangles with Mason in Win Over Greyhounds The Stockbridge Panthers, The finals are slated for 8 Leslie had pulled In front 45-35 once-beaten Okemos In coached by Duane Clark, woneas• on Saturday night, with three minutes to go In the what shou.\d be the gam& Mason cagers haven't had to The second quarter was all Ma­ !ly here Friday night, defeating of the year. Okemos of­ make too many trips to the win­ In Mason's hopes for victory all Bodrle f1nlshed the g11.n1e as third quarter, the Gladiators son's. The Bulldogs, with Jim night, was fouled, He stepped Mason's top shooter with 23 Pinckney 78·31, Their Victory came on with a rush to tie the ficials are expecting a ners circle this year but Fri­ Bodrie tossing In most of the and Dansville's victory over Wil­ turnaway crowd, Therew111 day night they showed up there to the line and dropped his first points. Of those 20 of them came score at 47-47 going Into the points, moved In front to finish free throw but the shot that could In the first half. Jones was next liamston lfiLVe undisputed p~­ Holt Grade final period, be an advance sale of stu­ for the third time, The Bulldogs sesslon of first place In the the first half with what appoared have been the one wnii:h would with 15 and Larry Zigler added The junior Blackhawks pulled dent tickets but adult eked out a 68-67 victory, One of to be a comfortable 46-39 lead, Ingham County loague to Stock­ the other previous Mason wins have sent the game Into overtime 11, the game out of the fire In the tickets will not go on sale That lead drifted away at the bridge, Thus Stockbridge Is as­ was a one-pointer over Eaton rolled around the rim and dropped For Eaton Rapids Paul Basing School5s final stanza by outscoring the Wltll the doors open at start of the third quarter but sured of at least a tie and If 5:30, Rapids. off and Mason had Its victory was high with 20, Winegar was Gladiators 25-16 with Mickey Mason managed to rally to fin­ with 3 seconds lett on the clock, next with 17 and Mike Wilbur the Panthers can beat FowlervU­ Carts scoring 10 of h1B 24 points Sharpshooting from the free Ish the period In front 56..;49; throw line saved the night for The clock provided as much added 12. le F rlday ni~rht, will take the t!Ue Head For Title In the final period, Chris Snow managed an 16-17lead by the end Then troubles set ln. Field excitement as the players, A outright. helped the Leslie cause with B Coach Bob Finch's boys, The goals were few and far between Mason FG FT PF TP of the first quarter, By the end of Greyhounds outshot the Bulldogs faulty electrical connection ad­ In the first period the ball Holt Little League baslcetball points .In the last 8 minutes of for the Bulldogs as the Grey­ Bodrle 9 5 4 23 changed hands quite a few limes the half the Okemos margin jump­ from the floor 26-20 but it was ded to the last-minute excite­ winds up the season this week action. hoWlds slowly closed the gap, Jones 5 5 4 15 with both toams running lot, ed to 8 polnis. an entirely different story at the ment. a with playoffs and tournament The victory moved the Hawks With Paul Basing leading the way Cornellsse 0 0 1 0 Stockbridge found the range late Howell came back In the third foul stripe, In the first half Ma­ championship games scheduled to a 14-2 record for the season Eaton Rapids finally grabbed the Blood 2 2 1 6 in the period and held a nine period to erase 2 ;!otnts from the son netted 18 out ofl9attempted, for Saturday night at the Holt with only one gameagalnstDans­ lead. Mason tied the score and Zigler 3 5 4 11 point edge, 16-7. Okemos bulge but the Chiefs The BUlldogs finished the night senior high gym. vllle remaining on the schedule, then with 8 seconds left Leslie Jayvees Post Mallch 0 0 1 0 In the second quarter, Stock­ gained that back plus one more In with 28 free throws In 33 trips. Carts led all scorers with 24 Jones stepped to the foul line Strait 0 2 0 2 bridge scored 20 points while Playoff games are scheduled a fourth quarter stand, The game was a ding danger points. Gary Lonrr scored 19 and put Mason In front by 2 with Bateman 0 g 4 9 holdJng Pinckney to only 5, giv­ every night, Monday through Fri­ 1 Lack of success from the foul right from the start. By the end of Chris Snow 16, Paul Ritter 11, 2 free throws. Ing them a half time lead of an day, at the Midway, Sycamore line hurt the Chiefs but they made the first quarter Eaton Rapids Pair of Wins and Dave Wheeler 2 for the up for It with better shooting Eaton Rapids grabbed the ball unbel1evable 36-12. In the third and Elliott school gyms, Hawks, Gary Ebert led the jWl­ was In front 21-20 with the lead and raced for its basket, Chet 20 28 19 68 period the Panthers rambled on from out on the floor, changing hands several times, Mason's reserves came back The Little League Is made up ior Gladiators with 19, He was Winegar, who had been a thorn and with about five minutes re­ Bob Graham topped the Chiefs with a pair of wins over the weak of 17 teams of 4th, 5th and followed by Bob Carson with 13, Eaton Rapids FG FT PF TP maining Duane Clark called on In the scoring department with er.d to balance off the pair of 6th grade boys of the 3 ele- ' · John Allshouse 10, Tom Fretz Houston 2 0 4 4 his bench to take over and the 17 points. Bill Breckenfeld and losses the previous week end. mentary schools, The program Is a, Randy Ebert 7I and Jack Branch Ron Rlttenger each added 14 and · McHugh 0 0 1 0 reserves did a good job the rest sponsored by the Delhi Park and 6, Friday night Mason's Jayvees c. Wlneger 5 7 2 17 of the way. Mike Baker came through with 13, Rocks Slide Past stopped Eaton Rapids 72-62, Sat­ Recreation board and Is headed I

• Greater comfort. 3-position Tilt·o-scope power Here's more Good News! PUT AN END steering ... new form-fitting adjustable seat ... There are 20 first calf 2·yr.-olds milking now and they are all headed for 475 lb. fat or NEW ELECTRIC TO WINTER new instruments and controls. ··-··~. ;·,r·\~· '. better · except on e. WATER HEATING RATE · 1\\,\ ....\ Clothes • No-stop downshifting. Hydra-Power Drive• cuts Drying 7964 Herd Average wos: 72,871 lb. milk • 493 lb. fat 1 ~ \Q.__~ 7963 Herd Average was: speed ;4, steps up pull 1;3, on the go, without AND LOWER 73,025 lb. milk · 491 lb. fat clutching. INSTALLATION COST 21 cows are dve at base time • 26 cows milking over 40 lb. a day now. 7 cows have over -~;Tailored to fit. New dual-speed pto* ... Hydra­ for Fast-Recovery Electric Water Heaters ~~d~D~r~ud~g~er~y~!,..... 600 lb. fat · 21 cows have records over 500 lb. fat; Cows are sired by such bvlls as King­ j lectric* implement control ... choice of hitches stead Winterthvr Pabst, Design, lo, Explorer and are bred back to Royal Pontiac, Luci. and drawbars. fer and other MABC bulls. This herd is young · with lots of size, and good udders. Only a labor shortage could cause this herd to be dispersed. March I Oth everyone is we !come to attend our Open House Before you buy any .featuring the new spring line for Oliver! Water Heater ... it T.B. & Bangs Tested. Calf. Vacc. ·Lunch Served; Terms may be arranged throvgh the National Bank of Detroit- Mr. Floyd Kehrl. · will pay you to get Make a date now to field test the the facts about this .. Remember this date ... Monday, March l st. world's most productive farm power. NEW RATE and these NEW, COMPACT LEIGH VANMARTER & SON, Owners FRANCIS PLATT FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC Clothes dry "Sunshine Fresh" APPliANCE WATER HEATERS GLENN CASEY, Sale Manager & Auctioneer, Williamston, Mich. OLIVER DEALER with an ELECTRIC DRYER 477 Lansing rd. Mason 677-3361 Webberville Woman Named lr''"S;'~'~,t~';,,,,,p,;;==;;;=;=:==R=;=~=~=;=t=;=·="li! More Farmers Are Turning To Crop Loss Insurance

IFYE Delegate· to Australia The Legislature is moving Into District lias been Sonata Bill 20, guest spealwr last weel<.l'm sure Farmers arc putting insurance Comprehensive tnsurance Is hlt;h gear very slowly this ses­ the so-called Sunday liquor sales I learned more a!Joul the needs · She Will spend G months living Swaden In 1OG3; Suzanne Thomp­ where their money Is--on their available for crops inl1212 coun­ An Ingham county 4 -H alUmnus bill. As I have said time and of government and tho people is one of five Michigan 4-H and worldng with faJ'Ill families son to Germany and Wilfred War­ sion, We have introduced more crops, An article in the cur­ ties and It covers everything in Austmlia in the IFYE pro­ dowski to Northern Ireland In t11an 100 bills in the Senate, but time again, I will not support by meeting wllh this group of rent Issue of the Farm Quart­ from drouU1 to insects. P rotec­ club members selected as Inter­ the bill as it has been Intro­ men. national Farm Youth Exchange r;ram which· is dedicated to a 10GB; Max Benne to Denmarl( less than half a dozen bills have erly, Can You Afford to Lose tlon offered by FCIA is usually IJGen acted upon. duced, available on the two or three (IFYE) delegate for 19GG, better understanding among the In 105ii; nhoda Kelley to Greece The senate may soon have 1m­ Yout• Crop, points out that with She Is Eleanor Lee Foreman, people of the world, She will in lOG4. . This does not moan that your Recently, I arranged a meel!nt: agriculture demandlnt: greater major crops in each of the coun­ Let;lslature Is bog·~ed down. Most fore it the confl rmatlon of the ties where the pror;ram operates, 22, of Webberville, a 19G4 MSU gain valuable knowledge about The exchange pro~,;ram Is fin­ with Senator Milton Zaagman of four lllr;hway Commissioners. Investment for narrow margins graduate In home economics ed­ another country's culture whlle anced by 4-H clubs, the Mich­ of the work Is taklnt: place In Grand Rapids, Attendint;this ses­ of profit, a crop Joss can eas­ Doth lamllords and tenants can committee, where the public The four, Ardale Ferguson, take out poJ!cies Insuring their ucation, Her parents are Mr. and helping· her host families learn Igan foundation, Individuals, lo­ sion were Representative Char­ Cl1arles Howllt, Wallace Nunn, ily turn Into a major disaster, something· of the 11 American cal merchants, business and in­ hears very IIttlG about the ac­ les Davis, Supervisors Robert One vear of Joss can wipe out interest in tho crop, Mrs, Elmer Foreman, 213 s. tivity, and Richard VamlerVeen were Summit street, Webberv1Jle, Way," dustrial firms, The nationwide Robinson, Harold Slater, Joe interviewed by the Scnat~ Bus­ several years' profits, "It's a great honor to have an­ program is conducted by the Na­ In the Taxation Committee, a Klersey, The surge in crop insurance PoJ!cies for most crops t:t~ar­ Miss Foreman is now teaching' very important · decision was and others, The sub­ Iness Committee last wee!<, home economics in the Tawas other IFYE doler;ate from Ing­ tional 4-H club foundation on be­ ject was Senate Dill 32, purchase--nearing $3 billion in antoe a specified number of bu­ made last· week, In view of the Once lhe Commission appoint­ shels or pounds per acre. If area schools, She has been ac­ ham county," says Rhoda Peck, half of the Cooperative Extension lhe Boundary Commission Bill, ments have either been approved protection annually--can be Ingham county 4-11 club agent, service, No tax funds are ex­ growing demand for fiscal re­ This proposal would set up an traced to a relatively new type an insured crop falls short of tive not only in her local 4-H form, the Committee memoers or rejected, and in the latter case club and community activities, "and the experience is one which pended in support of the program, entirely new procedure for the of policy which covers virtually the t:t~arantee, due to any un­ decided that It would be wise new appointments made, I be­ avoidable cause, cash indemni­ participated In numerous organ­ Miss Foreman will treasure all annexation of territory by cit­ lieve that we will be able to every catastrophe. This wide­ izations while studying at MSU, of her life." Other former Ing­ to hold almost all the bills in ies, Copies of the Bill have been ranging protection Is written by ties make up the difference. The , • Holt Woman Hurt Committee. The theory here is .discuss in detail the proposals to maximum quantity of protection but has assumed many activities ham county •1-H'ers as II~YE's sent to each member of the Ing­ place a sign on the semi-freeway the Federal Crop Insurance that many of the measures that t:t~aranteed Is the yield per acre associated with her first year of were: Doug Sanders, to Switzer­ In Crash on 1-96 ham County Board of Supervis­ outside Leslie, I know that the Corporation, an arm of the U,S, teaching. · land in lOG4; T

The Ingham County News 1 Wednesday 1 February 24 1 1965 - Page B-2 ways and 40% of these are on 4~-llers Ccmter to $300 000 in 1065·66, View the secondary system. 1 With this increased appro­ Romney Reports 2, Assistance and encourage­ priation, the Center can study ment to county, smaller city and Films From the effectiveness of our high This is the fourth In a sex·les Vlllage agencies to establish bet­ actual costs up to a maximum of school driver education program, of articles discussing the var­ ter engineering practices. $40 for each student trained and our driver license examina­ Other Lands Ious aspects and problems of to raise driver license fees to 3, Expanded educational pro­ grams for traffic and transpor­ tion and lm~rovemtmt program traffic safety, finance this increase In state and other problems, Fol11 dancing and slides of Michigan is and has been the payments to the schools, tation engineers, Switzerland and the Nether- leader among all states In high 2, To make driver education •l, Re-evaluation of present Public understanding and sup­ lands were enjoyed by older school driver education, Current criteria for speed zoning, signs mandatory for new drivers re­ port by Michigan voters an'd tax; 4 -H members at the 4-H Ser· problems, however, requiring at­ gardless of age, and parking r.ontrol. vice club meeting, Saturday, tention Include: 3, To provide the State Board payers is essential for tne sue~ February 131 at Alaiedon 1. Excessive disparlly between of Education with funds necess­ Many other recommendations cess of any effort to improv~ 'l'ownshlp Hall. state aid provided and the cost ary to Increase the field and need to be Implemented, Help­ our traffic accident prevention Doug Sanders, Mason, of a program that tully answers evaluation staff of the driver ful as those r have presented activities, Wllhout such support, a Senior in vegetable produc­ driver education needs, education program, Will be in strengthening our ac­ recommended safely improve­ cident prevention effort in Mich­ tion and horticulture at M. 2, The need for increased dri­ ments such as vehicle inspec­ The long-range planning of an igan, there is great need for S, U,, and Joyce Kahres, a Vel' education teacher training tion, more attention to ridding Senior at Holt high school, and competence beyond the pres­ optimum highway system must be thorough study of many addi­ !'elated to the complex man­ highways of hazardous condi­ told of their experiences ov­ ent minimum certification re­ tional problems, The committees tions, more effective law en­ OI''I'IMIS'I'IC. M c G eor~:e erseas. Doug was a 1964 In· quirements, machine combination which it is of the Special Commission re­ to serve, Immediate engineering forcement, to mention but a few, Bundy, basing his opinion ternatlona1 Farm Youth Ex­ 3, Availability of driver ed­ peatedly voiced the need for more Wlll not be obtained. on his four·day mission to change Delegate to Switzer­ ucation to all new drivers re­ needs include: factual information and the de­ Vietnam, believes dissent­ land where he lived and worked gardless of age, Velopment of better means of 1, Correction of high-accident accident prevention, ing political and religious With 6 farm famllies and at I shall call for recommended or potential - accident trouble an agricultural school during improvements In our driver ed • Folk Dancers groups in South Vietnam spots in our highway system To conduct some of these need­ his six-months' stay as grass ucation activities including these with particular attention to rural do, despite their feuding, roots ambassador gaining a measures: ed studies I have asked that we want stable government. highways and roads, since seven increase the appropriation pro­ 4-H Service club members en­ the Kalamazoo county 4-H Folk better understanding of their 1. To provide schools an as­ out of ten traffic fatalities in joyed a variety of folk dances Mr. Bund)', sent to Vietnam way of life, Joyce Igate from Ingham Sat., February 27, 1965 10:30 A.M. County since the program started in 1947, Six to eight IFYE delegates are sent from Michigan State each year, Folk dancing w~s enjoyed by all at the 4-H Service *Farm Machinery *Bulk Tank *Feed *Furniture club meeting. Bruce Ellis and Wenda Macks, Sophomores at M.s.u., from Kalamazoo County 4-H Folk Dancers, led 4 Tractors-Truck-Pickup P'l the group In folk dancing, Misc. Items They will also lead dancing at IHC Super MTA tractor, Diesel, 1955 the next meeting on March IHC M gas tractor Johnson 20" power saw: air compressor and 13 at the Aiaiedon Township hose Hall, 8 p,m, Senator Don Pot­ IHC Super C, new rubber i' Ier and Representative Harold IHC No. 350 utility tractor 600 gal. 2 compartment 9as tank Davis will dis cuss "You and Planet Jr. garden tractor, complete Your ·Government" at the IHC No. 225 front end loader meeting, Parents, leaders and IHC fast hitch scraper 20" power lawn mower 100' electic cord high school youth are invited, IHC rear mounted post hole digger 2 metal hog and creep feeders Envoys of Unde,.standing Platform scales; hydraulic jack IHC 4 row corn planter, near new. IHC fast hitch 7' mower 2 jack screws: Hy·lift wagon jack Living with people in other Dr. Dail New .power fly sprayer: 1 0 gal. fly spray Netherlands on the Youth for Un­ IHC mounted 2 row corn ,picker countries fosters international ternatlonal Farm Youth Exchange Thompson seeder; electric seeder derstanding Program, sponsored Patterson !HC 4 row cultivator understanding between these na­ delegate to Switzerland for six by the National Council of months as a grass roots am­ V cf~rinarian 2 emery stands; feed cart: ensilage cart tions, Joyce Kahres, Holt, shows Churches. IHC 2 x 16" fast hitch plow Holland shoes she wore during bassador, He lived and worked GREEN ACRES 2 wood cattle feeders; anchor post Doug Sanders, Mason, displays IHC 2 row cultivator fits H or M her stay last summer in the With 6 farm families while there, 752 N. Cedar St. Cedar treated fence posts: steel fence posts a cow bell. He was a 1964 In- The IFYE program is financed IHC 2 row cultivator for Super C by state and national 4-H foun­ Oliver 3 x 16" trip bottom plow Quantity dry oak lumber; 4·20' treated poles dation and local sponsors. OR 7-9Ni Gehl hay crusher Several grease guns; grease an.d oils Gehl ensilage & hay harvester 3 new chain bind'ers: 3 sets log chains Gehl blower w/50' pipe IHC elec~ric fencer: Buzz saw; Tractor chains Letz-Burr grinder; 4 hydraulic cylinders Homelite 26" chain saw: C-clamps: Clevises HOLSTEIN Universal front end' scraper Pipe wrenches; hand drills; electric drills New Holland baler w/motor 3 block and tackle sets; snow fence Fence stretcher: cant hooks; pulleys DISPERSAL M-M 16 hole grain drill w/fert. & seeder at· tachments Large quantity of assorted sizes bolts, nuts, Do iry & Farm Equipment M-M 9' disc nails, old iron, pipe, forks, shovels, etc. Case 10' wheel disc, near new Land roller Auction Brillion 1 0' cultipacker 40' extension ladder; 20' ladder w/roof 2 J. D. 3 sec. drags; metal ditch digger Hooks: grain bags; numerous other items Monday, March 1, 1965 J. D. 95 bu. manure spreader 10:30 A.M. J. D. corn sheller PTO, near new Feed At the farm, 10356 Stelzer Road, Howell, Michigan. 10 Smalley grain blower & pipe miles north of Howell to Cohoctah, 1 mile east, %1 mile 3,000 bu. barley and oats, mixed AUCTION SALE south or 5 miles south of Byron. 26' grain auger; 16' grain auger w/motor 1,600 bales 2nd' cutting alfalfa Farm Master front end self unloading wagon 2 end gate unloading wagons 15 bu. Ranger alfalfa seed Registered & Grode Hoi stein Di spersol 60 Registered Holsteins 60 Small amount of straw Brush hog; Universal mulcher; 8' elevator At The Farm Located 3%1 Miles south of Williamston To 30 COWS 14 BRED HEIFERS 15 OPEN HEIFERS .drag Holt Road then east 2% Miles Gethroy field tiller; 34' elevator 1 BULL ·Ottowa power saw; 2 wheel trailer Furniture Sprayer w/1 0' boom and drops Sat. Feb. 27th HERD AVERAGES Large dinner bell; 30' upright freezer !963 Mt. Vernon fertilizer and lime spreader 11:30 A.M. Lunch Served On Grounds 15632m 592f 1962 14891m 539f Alexander u.pright piano and bench 1964 15187m 564f Massey-Harris Clipper 6' combine PTO Square oak dining table w/6 chairs •' 1961 13336m 484f 4 wheel grader: weeder; windrower Sole Will Be Held Under Cover In Case Of Inclement Weather 2 rockers; odd. chairs 3 reds. over BOO lb. 4 reds. over 700 18 reds. over 600 lb. 4 bar rake; corn binder; wood wheel wagon 25 reds, over sao lb. Solid black walnut sideboard w/marble top 60 Head of Registered IHC 1949 1 ton pickup w/stock rack and Daughters of these Sires Selling snow tires and beveled glass mirror, over 1 00 yrs. old, excellent condition UHN Schoolmaster Echo, Clyde Hill Sir Emperor Ormsby Chevrolet 1951 1 ~ ton truck w/2 speed axle & Grade Holsteins Coffeydole Sir Bess Pearl, Wis Symbol, Skokie Benefoct~r, Oak chest: oak trimmed leather davenport Ideal Burke Elsie Leeder, Lyon Brook Wallie Queen, Irving­ and 5 ton Perfection hoist ton Pride Admiral, Zimmerman Alstar Pilot, Ookcrest Rob •. Walnut finish dresser and mirror urke Dean, Rainbow Captain Bold 12th, Pobst Regel Jule, Bookshelves plant stand and table About 40 Head Vaccinated-All TB and Bangs Tested; Groyview Skyliner, Kingsteod Winterthur Pabst. Dairy Equipment Overstuffed chair foot stool There are 50 Mature Cows r 5 are Registered. 10 Herd Sire Selling: Rainbow Clyde Creator-Born: 12-14-63. 300 9al. Sunset bulk tank Duncan Phyfe coffee table, walnut finish Good Heifers • 6 Are Bred- 4 Younger Heifers. Cows Sire: Rainbow Constant 17th, Dam: Rainbow Blue Bell . Hollywood bed and mattress Rosie V.G. 4y 19997m 4.3 868f, 6y 21315m 4.0% 860f Sy 2 Surge milker units Milking Up To 80 Lbs. Per Day. Several Cows Fresh 36Sd 21115m 4.0% 839f.. Walnut finish metal bed and mattress Recently, Others Due At Base Time. 7 Due In The Universal miker unit and pump TB & &ngs Tested - Vaccinated - Cottle Sole Under 40 gal. hot water heater Antique foot wormer Next 60 Days. Sausage grinder lard press This Herd Is Mostly Descendants Of The Hugh FARM EQUIPMENT Cover Bottle 9as heater and tank regulators Oliver Super 88 Tractor, w/w front end; Oliver 66 Diesel wlw Picture frames: Few other items Oesterle and Rainbow Herds All Bred to a son of front end; Oliver 3-16" Plow, 1964; Oliver 60T Boler 19S9· '' Zeldenrust Pure Gold. Oliver Hay Conditioner 1961; Oliver Wagon w/18' Feeder Rack. 1963; J. peere 4 Sec. Spring Drag; J. Deere 15-Hole Drill; J. SELLING 'ORDER: Furniture, misc. items, milk equipment, feed', truck and pickup, farm ma. These Are Big Strong Cows That Will Work and Deere 10 Disc; J. Deere 2 row cultivator; Nl No.203 Spread­ chinery. Should be selling tools by 1:15 P.M. · Milking Exceptionally Well er 1~60; Nl Side Roke; Nl Wagon w'!Groin Box; Brillion 10' Cultopocker; IHC 2·row corn planter · 3-point hitch; IHC 2· row cultivator; Moywrath 20' Bale Mover; Moywrath 32' Ele­ Also Selling r .20 Ton of 1st cind 2nd Cutting Alfalfa vator wlmotor or PTO; Graham-Home 1 0' plow 1960· Ford 3- AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Mr. Simpson has been on this farm for 40 years. All his machinery 14" Plow, 1962; M-Ferguson Flale Chopper, 1'960; Overhead 400 tp 500 Bushels of Ear Corn. 5 Ft. Ensilage In Gas Tank; 2 Wheel Trailer w/feeder rack; ARPS Utility and equipment is in excellent condition, always housed. His lar9e assortment of small a 16Ft. Silo Blade, 1964; Nl Stock Shredder; Nl Waoon 7' mower. items are varied and interestinCJ, old and new. Come early, sale will start promptly. DAIRY EQUIPMENT I' You Need Good Hard Working Herd Replacements 300 Gal. Delavol Stainless Steel Tonk; 3 Surge 50 lb. units; or Additions Don't Miss This Sale 5 P-11 Surge Pump; Stainless Steel Wash Vats; Electric Fly Sprayer; Starline Feed Cart: Clippers; Stainless Steel Pails TERMS: CASH, or credit arrangements may be made sale day with F1oyd Kchrl, Clerk, National Bank of & Strainers FEED Detroit, Plymouth branch. 2000 Bales Alfalfa Hay; 300 Bushels Oats; 2000 Baskets HERSHELL HEAD, Owner c~rn; SOT S i loge . SALE PRINCIPALS NOT RESPONSmLE FOB ACCIDENTS. Rut.hie Smith lunch stand on grounds. Not res,.onsible for accidents • Lunch served Terms: See F-.A. Kehrl, National Bonk of Detroit, Plymouth Bonk Terms Available through the Natianol Bonk of PAUL G. SIMPSON-Owner Detroit, Plymouth Branch. Floyd Kehrl. Not Responsible ELMORE RUGGLES, Owner for Accident Day of Sole, No Goods Removed until settled for Howell, Michigan HERB A. MILLER EVERETT R. MILLER WAYNE G. FEIGHNER-Auctioneer Williamston. Mich. Rives Junction, M1,;h, GLENN CASEY, Sale Manager & Auctioneer Phone 655-1717 Phone 569·3465 Mason, Mich. Phone 676-5028 "Auctioneer" Sale Managers "Pedigrees" Williamston, Michigan Telephone 655-2251 Expert Attention to all Details· Contact us for ycur Sale SPECIALIZING IN Estates, Farm & Liquidation Sales. Call for ope:1 sale dates.

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 24, 1965 -Page B-3· .'r 1 •

Help Available For Law and Criminal State~s Dairy Farms Mary L, Samler vs. Earl vs, William J, Burwell. TI;es­ ~ln:hi~1Ul vs, Char!os Anthon~ Change of plea to guilty ac­ F. l\18mro. 'rrespass on the pass on the case; Shirley M, Uynl. Ar·ralgnment; Informa­ cepted; sentenced, Part of the large de mancl for gan Employment Securities com­ Gagnon. qualified dairy farm lmucls Is mission obtained and screened case; Hubbard, Fox, Thomas, tion read; stood mute; plea The People of the State of and Born.- IJelug solved by a special train­ applicant& for the course through Lansing General hospital of not guilty entered; re­ Mlchlgan vs. Jaycee Howe. Ing course underway at Michigan Its statewide offices. Stephen L. Sander, Guardian vs, Earl Sanders, Trospass on manded for trial. Sentence 2 days Ingham County ate. vs. Earl F. Memro. Tres­ the case, Shirley M, Gagnon. The People of the Sta.te of State university. A s I mlla r 8 weelt dairy short Jail; fine $50,00 or 20 addi­ A total of 17 men wlll wind pass on the case; Hubbard, Lansing General hospital Michigan vs. Lewis ColemlUl tional days, course for 20 students starts Fox, Thomas and Born. Osteopathic et a! vs, Ho!and Kaminski, Arraignment; In­ up an 8 weelt cout·se conslsllng on March 15. Applicants meet­ The People of the State of Hubert I<. Garlock and All­ Wllborn, Trespass on the form at Ion read: oloaded Michigan vs, Benjamin En­ of 100 hours of lecture and 220 ing the qualifications w111 be state Insurance Co. etc. vs, case; Shirley M, Gagnon. guilty; acc£•pted; remanded, sley, Change of plea; guilty hours of laboratory and practi­ paid a subsistence and main ten-· cal dairy experience on March Davld Michael Schroeder. Lansing General hospital The People of the State of to count 11; accepted; bond a11ce wage while attending tho 'I'respa::;o; on the case; Wil­ 5, Participants In the first of 2 A new roseareh proJect at onl lo~ts wlll Involve inocuL'ltlng et a! vs. Grace K, Clark, Michigan vs. James Pitts, Ar­ can't. course. Michigan State university thai. new-horn dogs with seleclNlmn­ lhun L. ~lackay, Trespass on the case, Shirley specialized dairy short courses Full Information regarding l'aignment; n1ad!ng of infor­ The People of the State of taught under the manpower de­ should bo watchr.d wllh consid­ lerials derived fro.~u animal and Ernest Fedewa vs. Giant M, Gagnon, mation waived; pleaded not Michigan vs, Carl Leonard needed qualifications Is available human cases, If In tills manner Leasing Corp,, James Martin velopment and retraining act erable interost is onr. that seeks Michigan Transportation gull!y; bond con't. Hedin, Arrat~:nment adjourned from Michigan Employment Se­ to determine. if leukemia, or can­ lc>ukemilt enn be Induce(!, It wlll et al. Trespass on the case. Co, vs. Michigan Public Ser­ one week, studied milk handllng, nutrition, curities commission offices, The People of the State of records, call management, milk­ cer or the blood, Is caused ily a provide more evidence that leu­ Sin as, Dram is, Brake and vice Com mission, Complaint Michigan vs. Boris George The People of the State or kemia is caused by a virus and \Vcrbelow, Ing practices and other dairy virus, and if this Is so, how to set aside order ofM,P,S,C, Dimitroff; contempt proceed­ Michigan vs. David Eugene prar.tlces. To He~d Alumni the agent is transrnilted. can he spread. Insurance Company of North Sullivan, Eames, Moody and Ings; released on payment, Thompson, Arraignment on a­ America, etc, vs. Alphonso V, The course, supervised by the The United States Public Health Another study will Involve Petrillo, 1800 Dnhl Building, The People of the State of mended Information; wal ved MSU agricultural short course Raymond E, Holmes of Ma­ service has entered Into $5D5,300 growing cells from normal and 1\Icdrona et a!, Petition for Detroit, Michigan, Michigan vs, Edward John r e ad I n g of Information; department, was taught by staff son has been appointed a re­ service has enter e <1 Into tumorous canine tissues and then Writ of Habeas Corpus; Fras­ c. W, Hoberts, d/b/a Hob­ Ciosek, Arraignment; Infor­ pleaded guilty to count II; er, Trebilcock, Davis and memllers of the MSU dairy de­ gional representative for the a $505,300 contract with tho uni­ studying the effects of vlt·us ma­ erts Paclmged Products vs, mation read; stood mute; plea accepted; remanded. partment. Assistance In coordin­ Bryan College Alumni associa­ versity lo seek the answer to terial on these cells. Foster. Eva Helser (formerly Eva not guilty entered; remanded The People of the State of Chester 1". Bcag·Je vs. Gmut ating the activities was provided tion in the Lansing aroa fol­ the virus theory, In still another study, the re­ Barnes) et al. Trespass on for trial, Michigan vs. Terry Clements, Leasing Corp., James Martin by Ute Michigan department of vo­ lowing his attendance at a lead­ The university announced the saarchers will check the kind and the case; Raymond Josoph, The People of the State of Contempt proceedings; sen­ cational education, The Michi- ersh!p conference at the Dayton, contract last week and state<•d, to all mn.nldml. Furniture Industries. Tres­ In He: Petition of State of Ingham County Jail two (2) It has been determined that the pass ou tile case; Foster, Michigan for acquisition of days, The tax section of the State disease has been caused by a Campbell, Lintlemer and Mc­ private property In the city William Arthur Zimmer­ Bar of Michigan will sponsor a Gul'l'in, FUNDS virus in some animals, notably of Lansing; Frank J. Kelly man vs, Dean S!lsby and Lloyd program relative to tax prob­ poultry and mice, but no one has Statcl of Michigan, ex rel Atty. General and Florence N, Silsby, Trial continued; proofs lems of closely held corpora­ FOR OTHER PROJECTS? yet been able to Isolate a virus Five File Statr llighway Commission vs, Clement, Asst, Atty Gen'l, in part, tions at WWJ auditorium, 632 that causes human, canine or llo- Kent County Hoad Commis­ J.L. Louisignau, d/b/a Che­ William Arthur Zimmer­ W. Lafayette In Detroit Thurs­ Specialized Service-Men who vine leukemia. sion. Trespass on the caso; know farming as well as financing Visit us. . . boygan Hardware Co, vs, man vs, Dean Silsby and Lloyd day, February 25, The program More support for the virus For 4 Seats Frank J, Kelley, atty. Gen'l, Glenn Tollman Breach ofcon­ Silsby, Jury trial adjourned will start at 9:15 a.m. and con­ and are familiar with your own local, almost 50 years theory comes from the fact that Eugene F. Townsend, Ass't special conditions. tract; Kenneth I, Smith. to Monday, February 15, due tinue unt114:15 p.m. experience several persons or animals In one Atty. Gon'l. Robert Lundberg and Phyl­ to Illness of two jurors, Robert M. Schmidt of the law Need Money? Call us, area will succumb to the disease On Council Edward W. Sparrow hospital lss Lundberg vs. H. Ray Hath­ Virg!l Hawkins vs, Eileen firm of Schmidt and Herltier, w111 in farm credit. at about the same time, but In vs. Sheila Hunter and Dour.:las burn, Trespass on the case. E, Hawldns, Contempt pro­ be chairman of the day's pro­ A, Hunter. Trespass on the many cases only one person or WILLIAMSTON - Five camlid­ Thomas H. Skehan, ceedings; released on prom­ gram, which w111 be as follows: we'll come out to animal in a g! ven area Is Invol­ case; Foster, Camphell, Lin­ att~s haw filed petitions with The People of the State of Ise to pay, 9:15 a.m. Advantages and ved. derner and McGurrin. Michigan vs, Nick Ellison, The People of the State of rlslts In using multiple corpora­ your farm and tlw \Villianrslon city clerk for 4 Judith E. Benjamin vs. Rog­ **** seats on ilw city council which Plea of guilty to complaint Michigan vs. Bruce Nelson tions; penalty risk if earnings Dr. Gobel H. Connor, pro­ er J. Grunt" Trr=spass on the will l>e fillt>d at tlrl' city l'll'c­ on appeal; thereupon sentence Alexander. Arraignment; in­ are accumulated; avoiding per­ fessor of veterinary surgery and casP.: Nl'wman and Mackay. talk about it. t ion on April G. is pronounced, Sentence: fine formati.on read; pIe ad e d sonal holding company status; the medicine at MSU, in a recent ~-:,iwanl W, Sparrow hospital $20.00, costs $15,00, guilty; accepted; remanded, best of possible worlds -- The No obligation of study of dairy herds in Michigan They are: Councilmen Wayne I'H. Boward Gee. Trespass on William Arthur Zimmer­ The People of the State of Subchapter S Corporation. Speak­ found that the incidence rate of Gorsline, Bl•rnard Barn•tt and tho case, Foster, Campbell, man vs. Dean Silsby and Lloyd Michigan vs. Hudolph Gill. er: Erne sf Getz of Dickinson, Lindcmcr and McGurrin, course! You'll like leukemia Is greater In large Haymond Bachman, Holl!'rt Mit­ Silsby d/b/a Sllsby Farms. Arraignment; reading of in­ Wright, McKean & Cndllp, herds than In small ones, leading i<'ndorf awl Wilbur LaRue. Coun­ Gladys E. O'Toole vs, Don­ Jury trial continued. Proofs formation waived; pleaded 10:00 a.m. When to seek tax to the he!lef that the disease can cilman Jop Coi!ins will not seek ald Cherry, Trespass on the in part. guilty; accepted; thereupon free Incorporation; transfer of the way PCA saves Federal Land Bank be spread from one animal to re-Plection. case; Farhat and Luoma. Catherine Page vs. Wayman sentenced. Sentence: proba­ asset problems arising out of new another. Threo candidates receivingthe Rowland H, Smith et al, W, Page, Contempt proceed­ tion two (2) years; costs $250, law; the thin Incorporation; pre­ you time and money I Association Scientists point out that this highest number of votes will vs, Hastings Mutual Insurance ings release on promise to The People of the State of serving ordinary deduction for could also mean that leukemia is serve 4 year terms on t11e coun­ Co, Trespass on the case; pay (after release from Peace Michigan vs, Melvin Golota, worthless stock; the prejudicial a hereditary of heridltary-relat­ cil and the man In 4th place K!Binsll ver and Anderson, Bond), Arraignment; Information taint of preferred stock issues. PRODUCTION ed disease. There tends to be in the race will serve a 2-year Lawrence A, Strobel, Col­ The People of the State of read; pleaded guilty; accepted; Speaker: J. Bruce Donaldson of CREDIT more inbreeding In large herds term. umbia Casualty Co, and Ken­ Michigan vs. Joe Castilla, thereupon sentenced, Raymond, Chirco, Fletcher & ASSOCIATION and this Inbreeding, it is pointed The other 3 menrl1ers of the neth G, Strobel vs. Consumers alias Jose Castilla, Arraign­ The People of the State of Donaldson, out, tends to concentrate any !'ouncil whose terms wtll ex­ Power Co, Trespass on the ment on amended information; Michigan vs. Melvin Golota.. case; David M, Seelye, 11:00 a.m. Designing current Phone OR 7-6091 hereditary defect. pire in iDG7 are Robert Hunyon, pleaded gull!y to count It; ac­ Sentence probation six (6) and deferred compensation ar­ Louis Adrian Smith vs, Har­ **** Hiciw.rd ALlamH and Dr" Harold cepted thereupon sentenced; months; no costs; Ingham rangements for office-stock­ One of the studies In the pres- McClenathan, old J, Bidegare, Jr. Motor stood mute to count I; plea County Jail six (6) months, holders, Speaker: Paul R. Trigg, Lease Corp. and Hartford Fire of not guilty entered, Bond The People of the State of Jr. of Dykema, Wheat, SPencer, Insurance Co, Trespass on the con•t, Michigan vs, Sam Joseph No­ Goodnow & Trigg. case; T. Michael Dayle. Patricia Bashore vs, For­ ah, Arraignment; information 1:30 p.m. Tax considerations in Lansing General hospital et rest Lee Bashore. Contempt read; pleaded guilty; accepted; designing dividend policy; avoid­ Public a! vs, Paul Hetrick, Trespass hearing; adjournment. thereupon sentenced. Ing unintended results and con­ on the case, Shirley M. Gag­ non. The People of the State or The People of the State of structive dividends, SPeaker: Michigan vs. Stephen Gary Michigan vs. Sam Joseph Robert Pierce of Evans,- Boyer Peoples Finance Serivce Hayskar, Trial before court Noah, Sentence; probation six & Luptak. lnc. vs. William E. Hayes, without jury order granting (6) months; no costs; Ingham 2:00 p.m. Using corporate s r. Trespass on the case upon motion to dismiss, County Jail six (6) months, promises, Shirley M. Gagnon, funrls to P.ffect a shift In share­ The People of the State of The People of the State of holder control. Speaker: Marcus Claudio Guardiola et al vs, Michigan vs, Barbara Jean Michigan vs. Charles Sartin, Paul A, Orta and John G, Plotkin of Plotkin, Yolles & Sil­ Barnes, Order granting ad­ Arraignment; reading of verman. Orta, Trespass on the case; journment of non-jury trial, information waived; pleaded Fred rick L, Stackable, The People of the State of not guilty; remanded, 3:00 p.m. Hecent tax develop­ Shirley M, Ga~non vs. Jerry Michigan vs, Roger Patrick The People of the State of ments affecting price and manner Lee Cupples and Faith Cup­ Kerney III, VIolation of fil· Michigan vs. Davis Ledesma. of negotiation, 8Jleal1er: Justln pue to the death of my husband, I will sell at public auction the following described property: Located ples, Trespass on the case iation order sentence, County Change of plea to guilty ac­ Weaver of Fischer, Sprague, upon promises; Shirley M, jail not to exceed G months; cepted, Bond con•t, Franklln & Ford, 4 mtles north of Mason on Okemos Rood to Holt Road, 2 miles east to Every Road, north first house; Gagnon. nights only and Sundays, The People of the State of or 3 miles south of Williamston to Holt Road west 5 miles to Every Road, north first house. Lansing General hospital The People of the State of Michigan vs, Jaycee Rowe. 3:30p.m. Preserv! ng the chance for a single capital gain; siphoning off earnings through '· liquidation. Speaker: Donald Gor­ 12:30 P.M. Saturday, February 27 12:30 P.M. AUCTION don of Davis and Gordon.

Having sold the farm the following personal property will be solei at public auction at the farm located I mile west of Bunker Hill on DeCamp Road to Williams Road south ~mile MORE an• TOOLS MISCELLANEOUS corner Williams and Fogg Roads. STRONGER PIGS W. D. Allis Chalmers tractor, complete with Ladder 2 wheel trailer cultivator and mower Electric sheep shearers 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 1:00 P.M. at FARROWING 8 ft. cultipacker Electric brooder ' Camp stove 6 can cooler 32ft. Case grain and hay elevator Double wash tank ., 6 ft. A. C. combine, excellent condition 2 burner bottle gas stove Primrose cream separator PRICE BROTHERS John Deere corn sheller 2 bales baler twine Auctioneers 2 bottom 14 in. Oliver plow 16 ft. x 20 ft. tarp Tire chains for tractor Phone Stockbridge Phone Stockbridge 99 Oliver walking plow Wheel weights for A. C. tractor 851-2172 851-2172 whe1 you fetd WAYNI Corn planter Field' sprayer Steel fence posts ~ horse motor 2-50 ft. heavy duty extension cords BROOD SOW 11 hose grain drill Several hand tools Antiques Household Goods Farm Tools SUPPLEMENT Spike tooth drag DeLaval 2 single unit milkers, nearly new and pipeline and pump Philhas 4 burner stove; Gibson 10 cu. ft. refrigerator; Antique kitchen cab­ Holpa aowa ond gilts ferrow New Idea manure spreader big litters of strong, htelthy Platf~rm scales Electric fencer inet; 8 dining room chairs; 5 rocking chairs; large Duo-Therm spoce heater; Papec hammermill Stock tank Electric tank heater pigs. Prop•rly auppltmtnta Automatic float Saw horses Oak dining room table; Oak buffet; Chino closet; Muntz 21 in. TV; Studio form greina for IOWI end gilh HAY Quantity rope couch; Occasional choirs; Table lamps; Small cupboard; Antique globe during gtstetion end n~~ni... lamp; 9 x 12 wool rug; Library table; Antique pictures; Oak commode; 2 ... 2 rolls picket fence Sow• and gilts fed Wayrtt 200 bales, more or less, 2nd cutting alfalfa 2 garden cultivators iron beds, springs and mattress; Dropleaf writing desk; 2 radios; Commode Brood Sow Supplement ....,. Quantity 1st cutting alfalfa Lawn mower Extension ladder with high mirror; single bed; large trunk; antique table; quantity cooking oged 11 pigs per litter et the 3 log chains 1 horse motor utensils; some antique dishes, other small items, some antique, Weyn• Reseorch Form ••• FURNITURE 2 tool chests Stone boat enrage pig birth weight, 3.12 2 sheep racks 50 ft. drive belt lba. Buffet 300 gal. overhead gas tank Tractor • Tools Antique bookcase and writing desk Power tire pump John Deere B tractor with good rubber; John Deere 2 row cui tivator; 3 Antique stove Number of crocks Several other articles too numerous to ltP-r-T• ' Several other articles mention section springtooth harrow, good condition; John Deere No. 55 B plow .... w.,.. '' !. ' 3-12 in.; John Deere bean puller; John Deere No.5 mower, 7ft., semi­ mounted. TERMS: CASH. All goods to be settled for day of sale before removal. Not responsible for awcidenf8. Bement Feed. •· MRS. HARVEY OAKLEY, Prop. Not responsible far accidents Terms: Cash & Supply CLAR~ BAKER, Auctioneer CECIL OAKLEY, Clerk D.ansville phone 623-3945 TOM GRAHAM, Owner . ' 207 N. Algson Mason 671·1421 ~~.....,~~~~~·~Unruh's Ranchers, 37-55; Con- Luther, 492; Vivian McAleer, Bob Jones Paints, 47-22; Gor­ Loslio AdVtlnce School Administrators federation Life, 22·70, · t 487, . don's A & w Root Beer, 42-30; Schmit Mkt., 70-26; Gerry's Team high sarles: Shanlcs Individual high game: Anna­ Dr. Barnes Chiropractor, 40- Talco Out, 56 1/2-39 1/2; Barn• ' t Tanks, 957, , OS . I I Return from Convention • bell Zemer, 179; Jeanne Luth­ 40; Ingham County News, 32-48; & Long, 55 1/2-40 1/2; Ham­ .'··. A Ta~~~~ ~1igh game: Shanks er, 179, Used Car Mart, 29-51, Ilton, 45 1/2-50 1/2; Modort, 957 Team high sarles: Bob Jones 44-52; Hl-Klas, 43 -53; D!nnor Ingham county's delegut!on of istrators from all parts of the BOw . · ' Individual high series: Rob- IIn Bell, 40-56; Surbrook, 29 1/2- t g Paints, 2475, educators to the conference of United States, attended theses­ ert Oaks, 628, · Mason Suburban 66 1/2, school administrators at Atlan­ Family Billiards, 53 1/2- Team high game: Ingham Coun­ sions, A Individual high game: Auburn ty News, 908, Team high series: Barnes & tic City last week returned Fri· These educators attended from 38 .1/2; Darrow's, 52·40; Culll­ day. Perkins, 243; Robert Oalcs, 243, Individual high series: Ron Long, 2705, Ingham county: Alton J, Stroud, ' gan, 50 -42; Dockter's, 48 1/2- t Team high game: Schmit, 949, Approximately 15 000 school White, 589; AI Heikkinen, 537, 1 Ingham Intermediate superinten­ W1ll!amston Business Mens 43 1/2; Murdock Oil, 43-49; Individual high series: John R. .superintendents and other admin- dent of schools; M. Chandler R Ellison Masonry, 29-53, Individual high game: AI Heik­ S U t S W1ll!amston Lumber Co., 47- e I Schmit, 589, kinen, 222. Nauts, Mason superintendent of 16; Waylands BarberShop, 41-22; Team high series: Murdock Indl vidual high game: Donal.d t on, 2466; Culligan, 2414. schools; Dr, Maurice Pernert, tJ & E Comnanv. 36-27: W1111am­ Rhines, 226, superintendent of the Holt-Di­ ~ ~ .._.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ,.._. ~ stan Medical Bldg,, 36·27; King's Team high game: Family Bil· Tri-County Timers Schmlts, 63-33; Onondaga, 54- mondale school district; Super­ Inter City Sinclair, 34-29; Pella Windows, liards, 860; Murdock Oil, 857, Bowl Inn House Michigan Businessmen's Individual high series: Gerry 42; Beeks, 55-41; Alley Cats, Intendent George Richards of the Grand River Marina, 54-30; 29-34; Lee's I,G,A., 29-34; W!l­ Bowl Inn, 1-3; Schmit's ,!'.1kt., Oltemos schools, Superintendent Seven up, 60-32; Dairy Hill, llamston Implement Co,, 29-34; Bachman, 545; Homer Potter, 41-55; Duttons, 38-58; Fargo, Bob Jones Paints, 50·34; Gar­ 51-41: Darrell's. 49-43: Wes­ 542. 37-59, 1-3· c & s Construction, 1-3; Fred Japp!nga of the Haslett dons A & W Root Beer, 43- Gorsllnes, 28-35; Barretts, tern Auto, 48-44; Culllgan, 48- Individual high game: Homer Team high series: Schmlts, Drdwrys, 3-1; Griffin's Bar, 3- Mirror schools, superintendent Jesse 41· Dr. Barnes Chiropractor, 27-36; Wlllow Trailer Village, 1; Willson Bros,, 3-1; Hutchings 44; Elevator, 47- 45; Post Office, Potter, 217; Jaclt Vaughn, 210, 2515. Batchelor of the Stockbridge 40~44; Ingham County News, 33· 24-39; Palace Corp,, 18-45, Garage, 3-1; Lee's, 1-3, By Elmer E, White schC'ols, Superintendent Edwin B. 45-47; Bements, 44-48; Blles­ Team high series: J & E Com­ Team high game: Schmits, 928, 51; Used Car Mart, 32-52, ener•s, 43-49; E,D. Barr, 421/2- Individual high series: Jack Team high series: Hutchings Oids of the Waverly schools, Team high series: Dr, Barn­ pany, 2741, · Mason Ladles Classic Garage, 2629, 49 1/2; Mickelson-Baker, 41-51; Western Auto, 55-29; Mason Bugbee, 60 5, GOVERNOR'S HOME Superintendent Charles Bode of es Chiropractor, 2572, Team high game: J & E Com­ Team high game: Hutchings, Pfieffer's, 33 1/2-58 1/2. pany, 955, Lanes, 50-34; Capitol Asphalt, Individual high game: Ron Several vears ago then-Gov. Leslie and a large delegation Team high game: Dr, Barnes Schmit, 239, 922, G, Mennen Williams suggested from the Lansing public schools Chiropractor, 895; Team high series: Western Individual high series: Wayne 41-43; Bev's Beauty Shop~ 401/2- Auto, 2613; Dairy Hill, 2567, Individual high series: Ron the stale should have an execu­ headed by Superintendent William Individual high series: Ron Runciman, 627, 43 1/2; American Legion, 361/2· Schmit, 574, Team high game: Western Au­ 47 1/2; Kent Shop, 29·55, Ladles Twilight (Leslie) tive mansion, Many states Manning, White, 628; Ken Ruthlg, 553, Individual high game: Wayne Individual high game: Leonard already provided a residence for to, 912; Dairy H111, 904. Runciman, 233. Team high series: Mason Hl-Klas, 59-37; Jackson Am­ Individual high game: DonEm· Individual high series: Dick usement, 57-39; & Contrac­ Crowel, 215. their governor, he said, ens, 222, Lanes, 2198; American Legion, c s Hovey, 609; Nolan Wemple, 604. Work Dodgers 2155, tors, 52 1/2-43 1/2; Willson He then proceeded to have a Inter City Individual high game: Dick Sleb, 65-31; Hllliker, 59 1/2- Team high game: Mason Bros,, 50 1/2-45 1/2; Jackson study drawn up to determine what Mason Woman 36 1/2; Mode-0-Day, 54 1/2- Richmond Ins., 3-1; Munith such a mansion should include. Hovey, 234; Nolan Wemple, 231. Lanes, 824; American Legion, Automatic, 45 1/2-50 1/2; Hutch­ 41 1/2; Beauty Shop, 45-51; Big 786. Ings AAA Garage, 45-51; Gam­ Bank, 2-2; Thurow Sheet Metal, *** Legume Mason 800 D, 44 1/2-51 1/2; Mitch's Gals, bles, 39 1/2-56 1/2; Schmlts 2-2; Tomasik's Groceries, 2-2; Serious thought and con- Individual high series: Marion Resorters, 2-2; Perry Real Es­ c & H Barbers, 56-32; Thor­ 42-54; McLennan's, 41 1/2- Block, 531; Gerry Fellows, 480, Mitt,, 35-61, siderable time went into the Wll­ To Appear tate, 3-1; Fitchburg Store, 1-3; burn, 51 1/2-36 1/2; Thrlftway, 54 1/2; Fashion Girls, 32-64, Indlvldual high game: Marion Team high series: Hi-Klas, liams-lnltlated study, Included In Team high series: Mode-0- Weber Bullders, 1-3. the results were recommenda­ Hay Best 50 1/2 - 37 1/2; Heatherwood, Block, 206; Marlon Block, 196. 2152; Hutchings AAA Garage, 50-38; Craft Canst,, 45-43; Day, 2096; Sieb, 2093, 2108, Team high series: Richmond tions that it be near the Capitol, On Television Team high game: Sleb, 779; Ins., 2608, contain distinctively private as Ketchum Exc., 44-44; Cedarway Mode-O-Day, 74 , Monday Bowlerettes Team high game: HI-Klas, 760; 5 Hutchings AAA Garage, 750, Team high game: Munith Bank, well as public areas, Include a Mrs, Rollin Dart of Mason will For Ewes Shell, 421/2-45 l/2; Davis Cloth-, Individual high series: Verna Monday Blues, 49-39; Lucky 943, state dining room for large lng, 41 1/2-46 1/2; Richard Strikers, 47 1/2-40 1/2; Goof­ Individual high series: Ann be one of several persons who Buick, 40 ; • ; ; Four & Soules, 530; Jean Mitchell, 502, Individual high series: Bob groups and overnight accommo­ A minimum of feeding labor, 1 2 47 1 2 ers, 47-41; Tootslerolls, 47-41; Cornell, 488; Marie Fay, 473, will appear on a special tele· Individual high game: Verna Individual high game: Ann Cor­ Puckett, 648, dations for visiting dignitaries, vision program on WJIM-TV on strong healthy Iambs and econ­ Jack, 39-49; Ball Dunn, 36-52; Soules, 1 ,. Mary Darrow, 185, Nine Pins, 39-49; Go Getters, Chesley, 32 1/2-55 I/2, 2 0 nell, 181; Marie Fay & Carolyn Indl vidual high game: Bob Not wanting to appear selfish Thursday evening, February 25 omical feeds are objectives of 31 1/2-55 1/2. 1 McGauley, 177. Puckett, 250, in his motives, Williams shelved at 9:30 p,m, winter rations for the bred ewe Team high series: Richards Helen Bell converted the 6-'7- flock, Buick, 2556; c & H Barber, Mason Recreation 10 split. the study recommendations un­ The program, titled "Legacy 2540, Dart Insurance, 56 1/2-311/2; til after he announced in 1960 of Hope", will be a public ser­ Legume hay Is the preferred Team high series: Monday roughage and should account for Team high game: Thorburn, Al Rice Chevrolet, 53-35; County Blues, 1727; Go Getters, 1647. Open he would not seale another term. vice presentation of WJIM-TV Line Cheese, 49-39; Smith Hard­ Bowling He then brought It to the Leg­ at least one-half of the rough­ 898; Chesley, 888, Team high game: Nine and the Easter Seal Society of age ration, according to Graydon Individual mgn senes: Leroy ware, 48-40; Joy o. Davis Ins., .------Hours: -----, islature's attention but nothing Ingham county, Others appear­ Pins, 601; Goofers, 593, Blank, Michigan State University Brower, 594; Joe Johnson, 562, 46 1/2-41 1/2; Wyeth Labora­ was done about it. Austerity was ing on the program w111 be John Individual high series: Ethel Mon •. 9 'til 6:30P.M. sheep SJ?eclallst, Grass sl!age, Individual high gam.;; Gi'll''''''' tories, 44 1/2-43 1/2; Modern VanSickle, 472; Hazel Mutchler, too important at that time, R, Dethmers, East Lansing, Cleaners, 43-45; Bill Richards Tues, • 9 'til 9:00P.M. corn silage, bean pods or beet Altess, 223; Richard Krokker, 453, Wed, & Thurs.· 9 'til 6:30P.M. president of the Ingham County Buick Rambler, 40 1/2-47 1/2; Constitutional*** Convention del- tops can account for the remain­ 221, Individual high game: Ethel Fri. · 9 'ti I 6:30 & at 9:00 Easter Seal Society; Robert o. der, Roughage should be Parson's Service, 39 1/2-481/2; Sat, . 12 Noon 'till Closing egates in 1962 decided maybe Squires, East Lansing, 1965 Mixed Up Dozen VanSickle, 187; Hazel Mutchler, increased in both quantity and His and Hers, 55-37; Go Get­ Ware's Drug & Camera, 39-49; 175. Sun,. 9 'til 6:00P.M. the former governor was right. Campaign Chairman; Larry B, Kiwanis club, 35 1/2-52 1/2; Michigan should provide Its chief quality during the last half of ters, 54 1/2-37 1/2; The Four P. at 8:00P.M. Streelman, Lansing, executive the pregnancy period, Four Guerriero Ins., 33~55, executive with a home. director oftheSociety; and Kath­ Jokers, 50-42; Ketch Me, 49- Mason Pepsi Junior pounds of legume hay per head 43; Alley Gaters, 48-44; Touch­ Team high series: AI Rice 2 plus 2's, 60-12; Bowlin' With a provision for a gov­ ie and I

MARHIAGES Ga1 y Weston, 22, East Lan- STArE OF MICHIGAN THE I ROBATE COUI\T FOR George J, Manuoll, 24, Lan­ sing, Dime Olillia fo eld- INGIIAM COUNTY sing, Ofelia Her1 o1a, 29, Lan­ pmsch, 21 1 Lansing, sing. A1Io Wlllltms Pickens, Jr., James Robel t McManamey, 201 Lansing, Marilyn Jean 21, Lansing, Claudia Lynn Pe1 Jdns, 20, Lansing, Light, 18, E 1st Lansing. William Demps!e1 Albo1 ts, David A PeteJson, 21 1 East 24, Lansing, B:u b 11 a Jean Lansing, L lnda hay Schellf­ Fishel, 21, 1 unsing lol, 21, Jackson. H tymoml Lee Giiffln, 2G, Winfol d Thompson Blanton, 1 mslng, Sandia Kayo 1\!atu­ 57, Wayne, Carolyne A m, 22, I ano,ing, Schaumburg, GG, I alan nap­ Eugene Charles Flo10, J1,, ids, 20, L tnsmg, Jud) Ann Boet­ Alfred lla1 ry llmamo, 2B, tcher, 1 o, Lansing, New Haven, Conn., Helen Mal­ Ch ulas Collms, 31, lloll, le Brown, 18 1 Lansing, Belva Mae Phtlo, 3I, llolt, James Melton Schiel or, 33, Pl'Il:, John 13Gdenbl'nder, Lansing, Judith Deneen 21, Lansmg, Candace nae B1 ocldmus, 24, Lansing. Stebbins, 18, LUilSIII[. STATE OF MICHIGAN Wl!Ham Joseph Elison, 20, THE PROBATE COURT FOR John G Ft ench, 40, St. INGHAM COUNTY Lansmg, Slurley Ann Keehn, Johns, F.l!za!Jeth Jean ~lan­ 18, Lansing. noJ, 33, L lllSing I llamas William Sterba, 21, ~l!chael Ne !son ~llu tens, East Lansmg, Jenslne Abigail 21, Lansing, Janet Sue W lUI­ Wilson, 21, Lansing. Ie, 18, Kalamazoo, Hoderlck Keith Fenn, 21, Clyde Pugh, 4G, \ltson, Lansmg, Susan Ma11e Coun­ Malian Calh01i11e> I uscombe, seller, 22, Okemos. 25, East Lansing Habel t Clyde Rock, 20, East John Tlwodore K1 upa, 27, Lansmg, Nonda Lee Robben­ Grand Ledge, Te, 1 ~ Ceta COMMUNITY noH, 17, Lansing. (B! own) Z1iz, 23, J 111 tn~. Henry Joseph 1 ansens, 3G1 Lany 11a}mond 1\1 IWI, 21, Lansmg, Pearl Hobe1 ta Yan­ Lansing, Thelm l Je:~.u \lart­ sens, 40 1 Lansing. m, 24, Niagara Falls, N, Y, Jacob Paul Eager, 24, Lan­ Bntce 11oget lluguelot, 20, COLLEGE smg, Barbara Anu Smith, 22, East Lau:>Ing, Telll l) nn Lansing, Bea1dsley, 17, ~laso 1, Lyman Drury Foster, Jr,, William Lee Esch, IB,LuJ­ STATE OF MICHIGAN__ _ 18, Lansing, Gwen Fat Hob­ slng, Ma1~ Helen Me \vo}, THI:: PROBATE COUitl FOR arts, 18, Lansing. 18, Lansmg, INGHAM COUNTY !Ierman Wilber Whiting, 40, Cona1cl llulon Bill!ngtou, 49, Lansmg, Barbara Jean Mul­ Lansmg, Matgydell llOJton, lms, 27, Lansmg, 34, Lansmg, Charles F Benner, 29, Lan­ David Leo SamJe1, 37, East sing, Helen M Shire~, 33, Lansing Marga1et Thctes t Lansing l"ano, 35, Ea~t Lansmg. Alva E. Jones, 34, Mason, Edwm Duane Dobson, 1 l, Nancy Ann Thomas, 23, Lan­ East Lansmg, Patncm D 111n sing Patuw, 18, Lansmg, Hex Adams, 40, Stock ~!elvm John Roblnns, Jt ., bridge, Dixie Rowe, 33, Stock 38, Lansing PaliiCia \nn bndge, Hines, 33, Lansmg, Donald W. \\ alker, 22, Lan­ Ge01ge EdWald G!ul 01, 30, smg, Judy Ann Welch, 19, Cadillac, Janet F te Coch­ Jackson. rane, 26, Williamston, Ralph Vmcent Guthne III, Richard Lee Doucette, 20, 18, Okemos Lmda Lou Sal Holt, Darlene Ann Schmult, monson, 17, East Lansmg, 18, Haslett Robert R Marcus, 20, Lan­ W!IIJam Fredenck West­ sing, D1ana Lee Lantrip, 18, phal, 21, Lansing J:t.mce 1\ l) Lansmg, BIOoJ,s, 19, East Lansmg PhiliP Richard Granger, 21, Ga1dner G1egory Bud, 21, East Lansing, Karen Elizabeth Lansmg, Glenda Ka~ Caskey, Draper, 21, Jackson, 18, Lansmg, Tommy Martin Orr, 20, Douglas David Allen, 22, Lansing, Karen Lea Smith, Lansmg Lmda Lou Reedy, 19, 21, East Lansing. Lansmg, M1chaal F. Carpente1, 20, James Wilham Pipes, 19, Mason, Charlotte Malle Lamgsburg, Patricia Ann Vance, 19, Mason, Butts, 18, Lansmg, THIS IS ONE OF A SERIES OF EDUCATION FEATURES PUBLISHED Robert Elgm RciCe, 24, AS A PUBLIC SERY CE IN COOPERATION WITH THE MICHIGAN DIV0RCES PRESS ASSOCIATION THE: MICHIGAN E:DUCATION ASSOCIAT ON Haslett, Ca1 ol Ann Wash­ Delores J, Costmeyer vs. AND THIS NEWSPAPER koske, 20, East Lansmg, Thomas D Costmeyer, Feb­ Will Iam Clmton Andel son, ruary 11. 22, Lansmg, Lmda Kay Mal­ Erma Jean Mangles vs. ey, 19, Perry, Lm ry Russell Mangles, Feb­ LEGAL NOTICES Nathaniel llowatd Up­ ruary 11. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES church, 23, Lansing, Rose Lee Laura D Johnson vs, Wtl· Holt ST\TE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MtCHlliAN Porter, 24, Lansmg, THI:: PROBATE COUitT FOR THE I'ROBATE COURl FOR I!am Johnson, February 11, INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY Donald L. Haynes vs, Eve­ ORDER TO ANSWER Briefs Ill No 27300 LEGAL NOTICES lyn M Haynes, February 11, State ol MJChJ~ m In the CJrcu1t Leslie Ellis vs. Do1 otlty Oomt for tJ e (;ounty of lngh ~m Mr, and Mrs !l.mos Graves Jr, JEAN ALICE llAJ(Eil llnintJ!f R Ellis, February 11. vs SIANLEY BAKER Defendant LaDonna J Lemm vs. J, visited relatives m Detroit over At n Bess on of sa J Court l eltl the week end. n the C curt Court Hooms m the B. Lemm, February 11. C ty Hull In the C ty ot Lunslnc Margydell Horton vs. Hazy lh>s .~th dny of Jnnunry A D 1965 Horton, February 11. Rev Jerry Ulnch was the guest evangelist for youth revival Pl!ESENr liON MARVIN J SAL· Glona Mull vs. Martm K MON CtrcuJt Jodge servicPs at the Sturgis Church Mull, February 11, It a ope"""' tl at on the 8th dny of the Nazarene Wednesday of J tnuu y 1905 nn nchon w s filed Wilda Gene Brown vs, Fran- by Jean Allee llnker pin ntlff ngamst Cis Joseph Brown, Feb- through Sunday Rev. rom Lut- A true covy Stanley B kcr Defend nt to seel~ a ruary 11. tJ ell was the guest sp~aket f01 money Judgment urts n~ out of the Sunday servIces at tl e Holt terms of a D vorce Order entered Raymond W1lhs Brock, m the Ctrcu t Court for tJ c County Church of the Naza1 ene, vf Wnshtcnnw Stnte vf M chn:nn Plaintiff and Cross-Defendant cn ll c lOth dny cf November 19u2 vs, Gladys Brock, Defendant STATE OF MICHIGAN-­ m the nmount of $10 594 05 Holt Juniox high student of the THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN IT IS IIEHEIJY ORDEHED that and Cross Plambff, February defend ml Star Icy Bnkcr who•e 16. month honor award went to Mala­ INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR lee Sanders and F'1 edexlck Golf INGHAM COUNTY whcrcnbouts nnd nddrcss nre un Nancy Lou1se Collar vs, known but whose lnst known nd.. of the 8th g1 ade and Julie J en­ dre>S was AI nrtment 2 C 917 Peach George R. Collar, February n!ngs and Gary Alexander, 7th Street St J oscph Mtchtgnn shnll 16, nnswer or tnke such other nctlon graders ns may ba Permitted by law on or Margaret Wnght vs, John befote the 30th lny ol March 1965 Wr1ght, February 17. ln lure to comjly WJth this Order Mr, and Mrs, Rex Merriott and Will result In n JUdgmeJ t by defnult children, Rex, Tim and Jeanette, n~nmst s 1d defendant for the re• I cf demnnded m the Complaint filed Mason Man of Portage lake, were week end m th1s Court guests at the home of Mr and MARVIN J SALMON A true copy Named To Mrs, Hlchard Hileman, Adelpha Luurt Wahl CJrCUlt JUdi!• avenue, Holt. Deputy Clerl< COUNTEUSIGNED Mr and Mrs. Durward Gil­ Laura Wahl Angus Group Dcouty Cieri< more and daughters, Cheryl and JAMES J WEED Bruce Pless, Mason, has Linda, wei e week end guests at Attorney lor Plnln!Jff been elected to membership the home of Mrs. Gilmore's 403 Cnpllol Savm~ und Loan Build· In the Amer1can Angus assoc­ lng Lnnsmg ,,., brother, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow iation at St. Joseph, Miss­ Weed Jr of Morley, MIChigan, A D 89 ouri, Glen B!atcher, secre­ Estnte or WALTER ~IILLEH family get together, with 20 mem­ Me 1t llly Incomnetcnt tary, announced this week, bers present, was planned for NO liCE IS I!EHtllY GIVEN THAT This membership was one the I ct taon of Puuhnc Showerman them on Sunday. Among the guests f(..lr nllowancc of her nnnu J nccount of 584 Issued to breeders of were the Gilmore's daughter and wall lm hear I Murch 1:1 1965 at registered Aberdeen-Angus 1n 9 4o A M at the Probate Court family, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Court House Mnson MJCh gnn the United States during the Burden and sons,DeanandRobin, Pub he it on an tbc lngh m County past month, News nnd further notu~c 1s rcQuarcd of Grand Rapids. by I tw IS OHDEREIJ Dated I cbr mry a 196 JAME::i r KALLMAN LEGAL NOTICES A true copy Judge or Probate llonnJc Dodrlo Deputy neg1stcr of Probate LHG 263Uf RAYMOND H McLEAN Attorney SALE-Default Malian G\\3 STATE Or MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY E 49o E•tutc ol JAMES I HELMKER Dcccnscd NC. fiCE IS I!EREDY GIVEN 1 HAT ercdators must £crve Raymcmd E Helmkcr CXt:cutor und f lc w th the c wtll be helrd AIr I 26 1965 at 9 00 A M nt the Probate Court Court House Mu.!ion Mtchtg m Pubhcnt on 1n the Inghnm County News and further not1c~ ns rcqu red by I tw IS ORDERED Dated lcbruaty a 196a JAMES I I•ALLM \N A true copy JudHc of Probate ~ Iorence M Flclchrr Det uty Reg .!iter of Probate RAYMOND H McLEAN Attorney Mason 6w3 -STATE OF MICHIGAN TH£ PROBA T£ COUR r FOR INGHAM COUNTY E 549 Estate of AGNES MAllON De ceased :NOIJCE ISHEREIIYGnENTHAr the 1 ct t on of John L Mahon Jr for Probate of a PUll orted wtll that ndmJntstratJOn be ~;rnnted to htm nntl for tlctcrmmnt1on of hens Will be heard Mnrch 17 196o at 9 45 A M at the Probate Court 400 County DmldJng 116 W Wttawa Lans ns:. M cb gan Pubhcatton to the Ingham County Ne"a nnd further not cc as rc'IUtrei.l by Jaw IS OllDI::RED Dated January 29 1965 JAM!:::! l KALLMAN A true copy Judge of Probate Florence M Fletcher COld llcputy ReglHtcr of Probate CARROLL U IADER, Attorney 210G E MJcb1gan Ave, Lnnslnc Ameru:an Lanstng 6w3 Lnn6mg 6wl3 6wl~ LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES THE PROBATE COURT FOR LEGAL NOTICES INGHAM COUNTY D Dl88 STAT!:: OF MICIIIGAN E1tnto of PLESANT l" DYNUM T! II:: li!OllATE COUlll FOR n/k/ 1 LES l" DYNUM Doceoood INGHAM COUNTY NOTICE IS IIEREDY GIVEN TIIA r tJ o petition of Robort L Hodgen to soli real estnto of tho nbovo ostnto w 11 bo bonrd Mo ch 17 !DOG nt I 46 A M nt tho Prob to Court 400 County Du ldln11 116 W Ot tnwn Lnnslng Mlclla n Publlcntlon In tl e lnuhnm County Nowu nnd further notice no roqu red by lnw IS ORDEI\ED New Views On Birth Control Doted February n I 966 JAMES T !\ALLMAN fhe revolutiOnary change n has matenalized m the Cathohc A true copy Judge or Proboto U S I Ia onco M Fetcher the government s attitude commumty m the US (Mtl Dcp ty Register of Probnto toward birth control Will proba waukee IS the one c1ly where C lli!UCJ:J KELLEY Attorney 208 S Sycnmoro Street P 0 Dox bly go down as one of the most SIZeable Catholic oppos1hon has 1847 Lanai ll' owa sigmfJcant developments of the appeared l In many Cities Cath 7 •3 Johnson era STATE OF MICHIGAN ohc mayors are pushmg b1rth THE PROBATE COURT FOR control proJects INGHAM COUNTY Where President Eisenhower Fllo No N 186 was unwtllmg and President In the Mntter of RICHARD Oddly enough the strongest WAYNE CAMPBELL JR K e n n e d y hesttant President opposrtJon has come from ex NOTICE IS IIEI\EDY GIVEN TliAT Johnson has leaped mto the fray n petition for Rc H nr ng hns been trem1st Negro groups - parl!cu f lc I by Juvenl e Cou t Off rc Ann by g1vmg full governmental sup larly the Black Moslems - who E Illdb nn 1 Juvenllo Division In port to birth control proJects hnm County Probn e Cou t prny ng charge that birth control pro tl at t c orde en e cd he eln b across the U S nlf rmed mod fled or set nsi

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY

6w3 orney lJc ro t 7wS

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY

A t uc copy Donn c llodr o Devu y l!c~ tc of P obnte RAYMOND H M LEAN At orncy Mason 1w3

Detro t 26 Ass gnee of 49wl3 ADVENTIST COMMUNITY CON T. ll~'~J\EI! /IILL SEVEXTII OA\' llo\~I.ETT CUMMU!\1'1'1' METHODIST CON'T. All\'I:~TIST, F:ldl•r J.~l. IIIIJI)'· Clfl'HCJI, MUJIIHrl:!)' anrJ Tuna .. NAZARENE CON'T '-ll,\1! 1 J'J~I~•r, tlt~nh•t•s ,.,.,,,·r 14-a/l!.la Urlvc, Cllarlfl.'; CJ, Erick .. MUN!'flf METUOD!b1' Clll· SJI•I,ath to:chOtll, !-i.u urol,\ \, IO J.m.; sun, mJnl!>ter, ChUI'ch schuul, lop. CUI'J', Huv, Cia.leu WJ~htmau CIIURCit OF Til~: NA ZAHt:NE, Jll't•,u•IJ!Iq.: ~'PI'I'!rP, II J,UJ. ~lnnrtrs throu~h 4111 J;radll at ~~llch!JUf/f: wor~hlfl service, O:IG MUn stn•et, Munith 1/UJOUncn lis st•rvlcu, !lunl!lly School 10 IIOLT SEVENTII-DA\' AD· 10:00 a.m.j all agt·~ at ll;l:'t n.nr., Church :lchool, 10:15 a.m. VEXTIVuntng church E.ltl('r A. I\. Phlllhls, paslur,Sah­ vhJL•d dur1n1~ tlll' ''f•rvlc~. a,rn, MUilitiJ: WCJrl"ihlp SorvJcn at ?:Hi aU on Sundll)', Prayf'r balh school !>:30 a.m.; worshiP 0:-'U:\Ilo\G,\ c 0 ~I ,Ill':; IT\' ll:lfi a.m., Church &l10ol, IO:lfr meeUng Is Thursday at 1:30, The mlnlsler Is lln. Thomas ,;~rrtC'i' 11 a,m, Clt~'IICII, (l'nllt•tl C"li u I' I' II ur What Ingham County Churches Are Doing :J,Ul, Chrl!:ol) Huv, Jack ~!run, fra~tur, LuttnraU, 302 tJenrleHa St,, S'I'OCKIIHitJul•: Mf:THOIJi~T, Munllh. BAPTIST 10 a.m. !lunday Sl'huul; ll a.m. Ht•v. Altll'rt Haloft, p:at.tur. bun-. church hervit'l'S, tlay !Jchoul. 10;00 a.m.; church lltl.tJ.ntSTUI'i IUI'TI>T, s1•rvtc~s, 11:00 i.l,lll, llaruld Bt•t•!it•1 past11r, Churt'IJ IWUIIINS METUUIJIST C<•ralol iiri\Pul, h) [l,lll,j 1\UJ'SIIIp ."it'l"· CONGREGATIONAL A, Saltsllury, JlaMuJ', 1Church PRESBYTERIAN \lh•t•s, J l n,111, and ~:JD p.m.; sehoul, 0:45; m•Jrmn~: \l.urshlp, \'uun~ l't'''Pit•l'l ~IPt>lln..:, li:31J 10:4~. MASON PHESDYTEntAN: l-ESLIE CO:lGfiEGATIONAL­ Jnmes F. Conloy, mtnlster, sun .. Jl,lll,; Pl'>~)l'l' Sl'l'\'it't•, \\t•d• I'I·:LT i'LAINH Mi':'l'ltOIJIHT CfiRISTlAN, church school, !1:4Gj day, 10 and 11:30 n.m,, worship lll'.!'itlJ}, 8 p,lll. Oorr Garrr•tr, JlaMur, C:hu1·c·r: nwrning worship, ll n.111.; Youth service, 10 a,m, Church School ~!.\~11!\ 1\AJiriST, HPY, ~lurl fellowship, 7 p.m.; Choir n•llf!ar. !o.CIJOCJ), JO;:l(J :J,UI,j WIJr:lhi/J .">f•J'• l::a:;lf!IJfl, pa:;tor, "lnl'llltlf~ llt1r. Yic!•, 11:30 a.n1, to Primary Dept, ll:15 a.m., sui, Wednesday, B(l,hl, Rev, flus .. Chnrclr School, Junior nnd s,m-· rJ1Ip, IU; ~)Jild.i) St'huul, 11:\!i; soil H. lloovt>r, paslfll', BaptiSt rtl\llh'" fi'IIU\Hollip, li:l~ \lot;·,\ !'I'll· l.ll Ml 'l'ltOIJIST, tor Dopts, 0 p.m., Sentoi· .. Junlor lllgll!'cllowshlp. ll,/ll,i t'Vt•nln~ !-it•rvlrt•, ~ ;3ll; \\ t••l M Karl L. I"J•Igll•r, M II!Stl'r, ~llQ. 11 OI.T Plli':SflYT !:RL\ N, rwstlay, ?;00 p,m., pr.1~1·1' .wd day ~chooJ, O:•lf1 il.rn, Mtl\'1!'11" ,Uiblt.• ~tutly, \\.ur!'illip, 11 :O·J a ,/II, to Paul Martin, pa/"itor, Wur~l1lp HOLT BAPTIST Ct!UI!C/1, ,\u. ilHVIct•s, 0:~0 :111d J 1 a.m.; ,(jli/1- burn and W, Jloll Hd, Hrv, Gor­ EPISCOPAL Wf.SLEY FELLOWSIIIP, 5006 IJay SchunJ all :uws, 0:30 ;1,111. don Sandtlr, pastur. Murnint: \\or­ Armstrong rol.d, LiUUilnc, ant' Sunday ~ciJool lhrmq:h Primary, ship, 10 a.m.; Suflllay School. CI/HJ:•) Llo• ,,, d oil ,\ri/~.J- block ea5t or RobiniJon furnlture ll a.m. Nu/'!>Pry, truth fit!I'YicPs, 11:15; YPCF, 5:45i r-:venln~n.. or­ 1',\, Hull!' I'! If, Hlt'll:tl d-.•111, 1'~'~'- store, Hev. Everett Ashley, H'I'OCKIJtllllGI•: Pllfo:SIIY· pastor. S\lnday 5chool, 10 a..m.j shiPr 7:00 Jl,lll, WednPsday, 7:10 1111'. SN\'lt:I'S1 tl 11.111. ;wd II 1I~l11AN, Dun aid J:lcksun, JlilSI11r, J>.m, pray~r -sgrvic(•, a,m.; Chur('h !>CIIuul, II .1,11\oj morning worship, U; evening ser­ Sunday sehoul, !1:4G :t,m.; ururn- DA:-;S\'ILLF. IJ,\""t'LI.ST, l(i•Y, c:umn111111un th~> ranq an1t tt11rd vice, 7. 1111: worshiJ•, 11, roffPI' huur apd ( I.arn ,J unP s, pastor, ~un1J.t~ .SUIIll.lyS of th1' muntl1 1 II a.m.; INCIIAM Cm·;urr METIIO­ a11u U c)a!-i.SI!~. schuul, 10 a.m.; wun;fllfl St•!· :\ILJJ'JI)IIt! PI .1~ l'f !l:t• :.I'I'LIIId .Ill' I DJST, Haner! DeiiPU, minister, \ vic£1s, II :1,111, a11d 7::JO 11,111.;, hHJI'tlr Sllllday:- ul tht• lll'~lllh, t I Northwest, m'Jrnlng- worship, 9 YUillll~ Jlt'UJIII•'s lllf'eling, G:30 p. .l,lll, a.m.: church school, 10:15; Mlll­ III.J \\t•Urh'hllay Jlr:Jyer llll't!llllg S.IIH r:.l lm.tl!:;l·: f:I'!Sl'll· viUP, nr•nnlnl" worship, 10:15; antJ IJiblt• stud)', 7:~0 p.m. JlAL, to.lt•Jrdlau road, 1/2 mlh• church school, !1:15,; MYF, 7;30 GHo\Cf: lloii'TlST OF ONON· llllrth 11f l'S-IG, l.k'l'.,.,t'lll .\, Slitll­ p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC UAGA, nmcl dour lu tuwn hall, l'l':-1 l't'l'tur. ~umlay, ll ;1.111,; t'.ll'­ WJLJJ,\ ~ISTu;o-; CU~I \IU~ITY ST•. JAMES CATHOLIC, 1002 Ma11loyt, pastor, Sun1Jay M:luwl, 'ly Si'I'Yll't' (comm:uuurr), IO;J,m.; ).11-:JIODJST, /,ark 1\, Cla}'ton, S, Lan~llli: strf'Pt, Wlllmm J. 10 a.m.; murfllllli wurslnp, II; I.Jmli) Sl'n'll'l', murmr1~ pl'a~·f•J' jlastur, ":hUtTh hl'huul, 0;4;ra,nr.; Hatlt•macht•r, pastlJr, Masses CVl1 1llll~ !'il'fVICt', 8; pray(•r IJIN_•t· th1rd .'">'tllld.l~~. oltll'l' !-iunday~ hu- \\UI'.!.IIIp !IPfYJce, II; !!Upl'rYISPtJ SUiliJay, B:30 anrll0:30a,m,;d:Jtly lng antJ BllJii• rla,.,s 1 \VednP~day 1.\ COIII'IIIIIlJtill; lliii"Sl'l'}' for small l'ur~Pry; ln t (' r rn '~d I ate, Sflll­ 7:00 a.m.; SaiUfiL.IY H:OO a.m.; , 1 murnln~, 10 an11 U. •·h!llln•n, d:J~!"!t'!'l !111' all ntlwr.s; tur M\T, i;OO p,m, t'onft·~slur.s, ~uturrlay 4:00 ta ,\tllmi.IUS fl,\ i''I'IS'I', 1·1~0 \\ t•dnPsil.r), H:oo, l'YPIII!I!-: prart•r. IIOLT M~TIIOO!ST, HPV. 5;00 p.m. a/Ill 7:30 to 0;00 p,ru.; lhrnfls ro~ul, Huv. Fn't11•rld P, S'l', MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL­ Phillip H. Glutfl'ltY, &>t'Vil'l'!i PuhUc hli:h sc:houl studt'nts fi!li­ Ban, palitm·. Wor:.hlp Sr.r vl!•1• John llluet, VIcar, Sunda.y ser .. ·9:00 and II ;OlJa,zn. Sunday Sehoul J:hm l'lla!'l:-iC•!l ~·~·1•ry MoudayevPn­ 9:4ri a.m.; Sunday ~<:t1olll c·Ja,..,!'il'."i vices, Holy com111nlon 8 a.m., ·11:00 a.m. lnl: 7:00 Jl,lli,j l1ul•ltc gr:ull' sehoul fur IIVPry ac-••, 11:00 a.m.; Worship service 10 a.m., Church I 11 .til rht· world lltllllt>Itltrllt·nr i' n1••r•· l.trll"'l' rh.111 ll.mlwldi\ LESl.Jr. MZTtiUl>fST, Ooor· student:-. rt>lh:1u11 d:ah.'ll•s f'Y('ry '1:00 Jl,UI.j [lap· 1 Evrmln~ Sm·vh•P, school LO a.m., 2700 !.:Uo~rt Road, Garrrtl, paslor, Church sc!10ol Tl!ursday ~;Hi p.m.; 1 \lhllc lfl· tlsl Youth FnlloW!-~IIIJI, H:OO p.m.; just wr.st or South Ct"dar and qulry C'la.o;!, ormn topu!Jhr· Thurs. ~Lilli~ ,If l.ihcr1_v. St.trtding 1111 .tn i'!t- in f\:n1 y.,,J, h.1rl'"r. i1" 11:10 a.m.; Worship Servlc£'1 10 Pastur's CJaHH lnr Yuu111, Moll­ Pennsylvania, a.m. day 7::10 p.m. churrh halli lloly day, G:OO Jl.lll.; llMilur':-; Cia.-;~ ST, AUGUb"fi~E OF CANTEn­ GROvt:l'iBUHG METIIUD!ST, hour Saturday 7:30 to R;:IO p.m.; 1hc '.l'rllholof ;1 n.Hio11 dur <'Itjoy' rhc ldlifli.IIL' in p••lirir:tl !Jy appo!ntrw•nt. fur ,\tlull,.,, McunJa;·, 7::10 Jl,lll.; BU!tY, Robert C. Brook, Vlcar. Gruvpnhur~ road. Gerald SaUs­ llaptJsn1'"i Chlltlr't'II'S ami Junior Choir B(,· !-iunr1ay llul~· Fuchrlst, 8:30 & hurr, pastur, Worship hour 9:'t:lj f>"f. ~HHY'S CATitOl.IC, Wll­ lu~an;:al, 'rul'.-;do~y, 7:011 Jl,fll,: 10;00 :t.m, Holy clay Cf'iellratlons .111d Jdigil>ll> fn:edom. II is our .·IT11t'ri'''"iw1 lmtdi!Mrl>. churdJ .srlwul, 10:4S. llarnstuu, William G, llankt•rd, IHhh1 Sludy and fll':t}'l'l', Ttlllr~~ 7:00 a,m, ~ 7:30 p.m. U40 W. CtlfiiST METHODIST pa~tor, Masst•s: Sundays 7::JO, d:iy 7:011 11.111, Adult Cl1uir Rl'­ South Slreet, !i70-2S2S, CIIUHCII, Sl? West Jolly road, !I and 11 :1,111, l!uly Days: 7 u1, and B a.m. awl 7:30 p,r11, \\t~rk­ lu.•:rrl'tal, S:tlurda}' :1;00 p.. inn· I HHI•, rht· towering 'l:tllll' has hcen riH' fiN \ITitomlng Forrrst It Mohr, pastor. WOr­ S days, fl a.m. f•XCt•pt 'T'ut•srlays FIRS'!' llAI'TIST CHUHCH or ship, 9:30 and ll a.m., ~'unday OKEMOS. Pastor, Donald r\11- sehoul, nursrry aml crlh room and fridays whidJ arP srtwol FREE METHODIST ht•;t> rhou,;lnhorn 111 days at 11:10 a.m. jl(•rf.t•tual bautrll, 4GB4 lfaslPit ro:11l, Sun­ can•, 6:30 p.m., junior choir help Novt•na. Saturday PVPilln(;s, day !iervict~s: ~)lwlay sctwol, LO U.SLW FI!Ef: Mf:TtiUiliST. practicr, 6:30 p.m., junior and ht:rrt·r lik ••• 7:30. Conlt!Ssiun!"t hranl S;\t~ a.m.; ciiUrch 11 a.m.; f'Vl•nlng, Umrcl! and H;u·t• :;tn•t•l:-~, Frank tind a 'J"b,• fiji· of I.iln·r~)'. 'l Frc•t'dom, sl'nUJr MYF: 7:30p.m., evPnlnJ!: 7 p.m.; w~[Jnesday pra~'l'l' nu•t•t- J, Sllll' .... , pn ... ltll', Sulll!:l.)' :-;<•houl, worshio. urdays 10:30 untrl 11:30 a,111,, 1ng 7:30 fJ,m,; ~·outh acllvllJ()s I U .1.111,; murni111: wurl'ihip, II; anti from 7 until 8:30p.m. 1\lso 1 tbe .. lmerktt/1 tt'<~)'• Tht· imnipriou on i1' h;l.'<' carries :t p1Htlll FAJ' .r IU\ •. ~ Ml'. I'IIOOIST rar uvl'J'Y a~t•, ' I'Vt'ILillli 1--i'l ~'!1'1' 1 7;30j jll'a}'f'r llw evrn1ug,., ilPfurt• holy day~ :and CIIUUCII, :1133 fllt>asant Gron• lrr.st Fndays from 7:30 un111 STOCK13RIDGE BAPTIST, lll!'l'tlll;: '\i•dJII'Sda)', 7:30 p,m, nJc,,age of promi'e as ,igniticam a> lht· momlllH'Ilt irsdf: Road. MlnlstPr, ReY. Albert pastor, Kennelh Boyd. Worship IM~S\'11 I t•. r'Hr:t·: METIIO­ 8:30 Jl,llt. liPlit:wr~ fm puhhc lA', FrfiVt'rt, Sunday worship !iclloul chJI[trf'n : hlt:h sc:huol, servJce, nursery, Junior churcl1, OIST, Hllllt•rt S:IY.~·rr, pastor•, s~rvlct>s, 10;00 a.ro. and 11:15 Mun•Jay Pvenlngs, 7:30 grad!' 10 a.m., Sunday school, 11; Junior Sll!l~la)' sdrunl, Ill a.m., prP;u·ll· ".Gil'c me your tired, your !'onr, a.m.; Sunda~· ~chool, 1,0:00 a.m.l srhool, Sundays altf'r 9 n'C']Ork IUld Senior BYF and Adult Union illfi SI'JVH't', 11:00 FfllY 7:00; nurst~ry through 6th rftatlt•, 11:15 mass, all classes hell! HI thl• 7:15; evening worship, a p.m.; evt'll!HJ: st•rvu'P, 7;30j pr;Lrf'r Your huddled nusst"' yt·arning ro hrc;~rht· frt'l'. lllPl'tJn~, Wt•rlllt•~rlay l'YI'!Illlfi a.m.; 7th g1·adt• through a,Jult school. Adult Jnstructmns t.y mid week prayer nnd ntble study, appoJntnumt, Thursday 8:00 p.m. 7:00, a.m.; 7th gradP through adult; The wretcht:d rdme of your terming shore )Iouth ~oups mt~et on Sunday SS, COilNELIUS AN!J Fl ~ST BAPT!:,•r CIIUHC/1 OF WII.LtHISTUN fo'lil:l·: ~II·:Tti­ evPnlngs, junior high school CYPHIAN CATIIOLIC, Calhultc LES ,JE, Hey, A,J, nrrry, pas­ ODI!-iT, l!t•v, 1-:,'1', l'uUI'l'>l'l'1 PJI'i· tor, :;;um.lay 5Choul, 10;00 a.m. tor. Chur('ll ~l'houl, 10 :1,111.; St:nd rht·se, rhe hornr:less, rhc rcmpnr-1m1, to rnc: 5:30 nncl Senior high school, churCh roar! nunkrr HUI, L1•o class. s for all ages; worsl1ip \\UI'Stllp .'i~·I'VH't', llj FMY 7:30 6:30. Ramer, pastor, Sun1lay p,m.; wurslup St•rviet•, B:l:ip.m.; FlllST ~IETIIODI>T CIIUHC1I masses, 8 a.m. :1nd 10 a.m.; hOUl' 1 J1:UO a.m.; BYF, 6:30p.m. I lift my lamp hr'iidt' rlw goldC'n dnor." Sunday {)Yrnlng; Evening ser. 111':1/'l'r mt•t•lint:, ThUI'~day, 7:30 oF 1'.1:\~0N, r:. Lenton .Slllc\lfft>, hOJ;· 1lay masses, 6 and 8:30 p.m. m!nlstl•r. ~l1Jrnlng Wvrs!llp 10:00 a.m. vices 7:30 p.m. Sunday; Mh.l. Tht·n, if Wt' have in rhc pa,r, may we nnn .1gain ukc week service, hour of prayer, ?·Ill, with nur~ery c:u·e for chil­ B:OO p,m. \~ednest.Jay. .. LUTHERAN dren Including flye y~ars old. l.ihcrry for granrcd ... ir '''t':m a price' •uASLETT DAPTIST, Duurrlas ALl. SAINTS CIIUIICII, t.UTII­ t.1g. Church .school U:l5 a.m. fC"alurlng Daltz, pastor. Church school, Etlo\N CltUHCII hN AMt:IUCA, new methods anrl materia Js 9:4!:i; mornlnb:' Hervlc£>, II :00 a. through the sixth grade, Suntlay sc•Jlool, 9:30 ;&,JU,j ihl• UNDENOMINATIONAL m.j evening service, 7:00 p.m.; Dl'llillf' Lt1urfiy,I0:4ri a.m.; Junior DANSVll.l.E I'Rr:E MF.TIIO­ young people, b'unday, G:OO p.m.; younf: Jll•oplt•'s l.utlwr Lt•ah'UP DIST, Hrtlmrl Sawy1•r, pastor. !\"ti!I/Jl .\l'Ht:!.JWi llil'IWII, prayer lllP(•tlng W('(Jru,sday, 7:30 1 2ud - 4th 9.uuhlYNl ~t•nlur yuunl! Sunday scJwoJ, 10 a.m.; JH't•;u~h­ i11•V, Jamt•.-. T, ::tkln~, Jl.l~\!11'. p.m.; choir W1•rJnPstlay, 8:30 p, lft'IIJrll-•'s Lulht'l' Lt•aln~t•, lst-3rd lug SCl'V}(:e, 11:00. FMY 7:00; ~'1.1111/,ly St'houl, tO·[JO :1.111.; m.; nursery at all srrvlc,•s. Surlllo.~ys, M1•"ts :11 I,O,O.F, haU l!Yl'lllllg Sl!rVIC~', 7:30; Jll':t)"l'l' ~1 mmHing, Wtldn••sday t•Vt!llil)g Vm!tl! t-..\Pt'llu~:!;, e;JOp.rn.; F\·~·11- 11 69GO Okl' mus ro::uJ, A frlerHJiy llakt•r·y. Pastor. P:ml A. TidP­ 7:30, lng !-iPfVIC't•, 7:30 ]l,n1.; Pr:ayPr consl'rYatlve 133(ltlst church,'' mann, na•t•tm~-:, Wi•rllwsda;·, 7 :w ft,rn. pJ.stor, aev, Hoy Shelpman. rH­ MORMON HOLT LUTHERAN MISSION, llle sehoul, !l:4!:i a.m.; v.urshlp Missouri Synod, Rev. JohnWel­ ~HUfiCII OF JESUS Cl!llf:,"'' Ofo' .servlc(•, 11:00 a.m.; ~·outh hour, neach, Pastor. Meets nt Mld­ LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon), 6:00 p.m.j 2venln(!' Sl~rvicP, 7:30 way Elementary school ln loll­ 149 Highland, East Lansing, KllllY p.m.; mitl-week service, 7:30 Purpose room. SUnday worship, Thurston, bishop, Prlesthuud p.m. \V(ldllt>iitlay UNITED BRETH_EREN 9:00a.m. SUndnySchoolandAdult mr.eUng, 9 a.m.j SUnday school, MAPLE GUOVE IJAPJ'J~T, HOUSEL U!'iiTEDflRET/IIlEN, Btble Class, 10:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m.; evening s e r vIc {' 1 Do11ah.J Kt•esler, pastor. Church C p.m. Rev. EYl'rl'tl Hny, curnrr !lawley sehoul, 10 a.m.; worshil> S£'1'­ 1\'II.LIAM.,TO!'i M;:Mollf,\1, anrt Vnu~hn noads, 10:00 a.m. E\'ANGELICr\L LUTJIEHAN, o\. vlce 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; ~·oung NAZARENE SUnday School; ll :00 a.rn. Morn. people, o p.m.; pray1•r ~Prvh~£' J. Clt>m?nt, JlilStoJ·, Sumnmr Jng war!-ih1pi 7;00 p.m •.sunJay . !:icl1~ 1 duh•, Worship flt>rvlcP In . and chulr prac!lce, Wedllt!Sday, MASON CIIUfiCII OF TilE CllrlstJan EnlJeavori 7:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. St>Jrtt•m'u•r will h1• at 10:00 a.m. SUntlay Evening SPrvtc~; 7:30 p, Tttt•l'l' 111LI nut lw :111y Sund.l)l NAZAHENI:·, Hl•V, Jospph NIL•! .. IIOLT BAPTIST CHAPEL, son, pastor. Sumlay school, 10 m. Wedues1Jay, PrJ.yer SPrvlce • tlurln~; tiiP Rev, Dill York, pastor. Ser­ Sc:lluol month uf EDEN UNITEIJ nllt:'rHI!EN, St•ph•ml~t•r. a.m.; M•lrntng Worship, 11 a.m: vices 7:30 Sunday night, ~'unday &\.mtl:-~y ••vt•nlng servlc~·~ 7:00 Milan 1\layt~e, pastur, SuntJay .school 10:00; MorninJJ worship, FAITH LUTI!EHAN, (Amrrlc. school, 10 a.m.; mormn!r wor. an), 4!:i15 Dohlfl roar1, across p.m., Young pt>oplP, 0:00 p.m.; 11:00; Chrl sl l an trainint~ in Prayt:r llll'Pting on \\'t>dnt•sday ship, ll; junior Church, Jl a.rn.; from Foresl lltHs, WUllam !IJ.In'­ churct1 h•adt!rshlp, hath arJults evPning, 7:00. Chrlslian Endeavor, C:30; l~vpn • pa.stor. Worship .servlcP, 10:1!1 auld »outh !!roup, G:30, Mldwt•ek lng servlce 7:30; prayrl' nwet­ a.m.; nurs['ry ror tots; 5\lnday WILLIAMSTON NAZA II f. NE evening servtcr WE•llue::>rlay, 7:30. lng, Wednesday v t• n In g, 7:30 C, Hotr, ct1urch -4 ::;cluml. !1:15 a.m. for ages 3-14. FrancJs pastor. p.m. LANSING Z!O~ LUTIIEHAN, school, 10 a.m.; 11ur&hip P-er­ F. P, ZtmmPrman, pastor. Onr> vi<·,, II; N\'11S,G;30 p.m.; Preach­ lllod. north of Cavanau~::h roatl on Ing 7:00 Jl,!ll,; pray~>r llll'ctmc­ South Pt•nnnylvanla, Sunday WedtiPSdJ\1, a. ~ctwol, 9:JO a.m.; l'hurch ~er­ \\'EST COLUMiliA CllURCii OF THE NA on West OTHER CHURCHES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE \llt:l', 10;30 a.m. ZAHENE, o( LAKE LANSJNG l'JIAPEL, jUSt ASCFNSIU!'i EV,\NGr:LICAL Columbia l::asl AUrPllus Rf1,, FII!ST CIIUIKII Or' ClllliST acruss from the amu!>PIIIPnt park, LUTtU:HAN, 271Hl llnslt•ll road WilHam Tlhbelts, pastor, SUnday tiCIENTIST, t'UI'IItor uf Oak and .School, 10:15 a.m.; morning North vi lra.!fir llf;ll!, Bc>v, ~r­ at M-78, East !.ansln~. Hohf'd Banws, Masun, t:iunday Sl'I'VICl'.'i, worshtp U:l!:i a.m.; NYPt:i, 7:15 wrn Furbf"IS 1 pa:-.tor. SUJltlay C, H(>!nhardt, p:.~!>tor. Suntlay 11 a.m.j Sund:~y schwl durin~ p.m., evangplJsllc Sl!rVIce &p.m. sctwul, 10:00 a.m.; \\ur~hiJl,ll:OO WtJI'~illp 10:30 a.m., suntJay 11\L• :-il'rVIC'I'j \\\>rJIJl' ... rJ;Jy t!Vt•flillr," Wt>cilll•sdar .':>('/ VIC'P, St:hool an1J adult Billh• class 9:J!:i W{'dllt>Sday prayr>r mr.etlng, 8 J.m.; pra}rf 2nel'llfi~S at 8; pul!Jic H•:ttling a.m. p.m. 7:30 p.rn. · ' room IS ()pt•n at th11 r llUrC'h \\'t•rl. IIOL'I' CHUilC/1 OF THE NA :t.­ ~1,\SO~ CO~GHEGATIO~ JE. nPsrlay :J!I~I SatuniotJ, 2-4. AHJ-:NE, JNr)' Ulrlch, pastor, HOVAII'S WJTf'.,'f:SSES, K!ll~lhliJI t:iUIIII3.)' school, JO a.m.; mornin~ Hall, ~~2:04 Jlunk1•1' road. Pul•hc wurstup, II; NYPS, G:30 p,m., )l'ctun• 3p.m.; \\att'hW'ol.rr .'.I lid}, METHODIST eVl•nJng t'VJ..II~t•JisiiC St>fVJCP, 7 4:1~~ p.m. REOilGAt.;IL'.Eil CIIUHCII OF !J,\ N SV ILL F COI.i\IUNITI' p.m.; pra~·l'r IIH'I'tlnc, Wt•llnrstlay COMMUNITY 7:30p.m. JESUS CIIHIST Of' LA TTEH IJA \' MFTIIOUI>"f ANU VANT0\\'11, SAlXTS, Eldt"r Wm. Crarr:pton, OKEfiiOS CU;..l ~JLI!\1"1 Y, ,\I it'll GiHit•rt Sir,J!II, pao;;u,-. Oauwill«•, IJUNKEII IIlLI. CIIUIICII OF ?astor, K o! P Hall, 139 W, E. Wittrur•, m1na~tt·r, ....'tlllii;Jy 10 a.m., f'htlrcil s::houl; II:IG THE NA I'..AHENE, UonaU Nl'ison, mornml-!' sl•rvacr·, 10 a.n1.; !':Ur­ a.m., church f;.:>fvlc;:•; Vantown, pastor. Sunday ::>rhuul, 10 a.m., Ash t>1n·~·t, Mason, Church Scho-:,1 sery 10 a.m.; lfarulr and Coh•rnan. CIIHIST (CIIHISTIAN), II'. Hob. a.m.;, morrnnt; "·1rslup sprvrcp, ruJd!-1, nurlh ot LakP l.ansl!lg, OKEMOS CHUI!Cil OF Tllf: eri P:tlmr.r, M1nlst(lr, 4002 S. Jl; \uun~-:: Peoph·s "'''l'lllll::, C:30 Pa!-.tur, lh•v, Waltt•r Stump, NAI.AHf:NE, HPY, \\1,\V. Hitlt'll­ Pennsylvania Ave., Lansl11gj our, Jlastur. ~unclay st•hool, 10 p.m.; sunt.Jay evPmn~; wurshlp, Churc·h S['huul,IO,OO:t,m,; Morn; Blble SCilool, 10:00 a.m.; Morn. a,u1.; mornlug woJ'Siup, 11 a.m. 7:30; prayrr Rl('t'llni-i, \\pi.Jnes .. lllb' 11urslnp, 11:00 a.m.; MYr ing wurslllp, 11:00 a.m.; Youth 1 )'IIUIII: (H•oplt•!'l lllt'L'IIng- G:l~t (1.111,; d:l}'1 1;30 Po!l!, G:OO jl,/11, 1 groups, 5:45p.m.; EvPuing wor­ ! •t'Vl'lllll~ ~l'rvicr, 7 p.m.; prayPr shlp, 7:00 p.m.j ~11d-Weck U1t1le I llll•t•llll!;!, Wl•ilnrS(.Iay, 7::,10 J?.tu. study, 7:00 p.m. These ·Firms Make This Public Service Possible Their Generosity Helps Give Action To Our Religious Belif({s Modern Cleaners & Shirt Laundry The Peoples Bonk

Mason of Leslie Louis A. Stid Leslie, M:.chigan Spartan Asphalt Pavina Co. Mason • Holt Holt Products Company

Wolverine Fluke Electrical Mason State Bonk Dart Container Corp. Holt Engineering Co. Service Smith Hardware Luecht Funeral Home Peoples State Bonk 2111 N. Cedar Mason Mason Holt ox 4-3972 Mason Mason, Mich. Leslie Williamston - Webb~rville ------~ Scarlett Grovel Ca. Felpausch Food Center Mason Bakery Consumers Power Co. Dart Notional Bonk Stockbridge 1 Griffith Drugs Morse S Restaurant No Order Too Large State Bonk FINE FOOD Holt Mason or Tuo Small Mason AureUus Road Holt Stockbridge Since 1945 Mason

,\· Mason Foodlond fv'lason Elevator Co. A.A. Howlett & Co. Chesley Drug Bill Richards Louis A. Stid Turney's Restaurant Caskey Funeral Home Mas:>,, Insurance &Motel and Furniture Mason Mason Mason Mason -Mason- US-127, 1 mUe North ot M.'\Son Stockbridge T~e Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 24, 1965- Page B-8 ~r=;=;=;=;=;=;=;=·=·=:=:=:=:=:=====:===:=:===:=====:======:::::===:===:::::::::::::===:===:======;:==::======:===::::::======:=:======:::=:=:::=·:·:·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·;.:~:.: ,______'""""1':1J'\·•III~tl"f"' ....____ ,_-..o, ______

~ l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Holt Folk f t,,• ....~ ~ ~ ,f I Remember :~ ~,News ~ REGISTRATION ~ ~ Malcolm X HOL'J' - Malcolm X the ex­ :::: Wedoe,da y, February 24, 1965 - Page C -I ~~ Muslim leader who WM gunned H V down by assa.vir:r!S fot· pumping member of the 40 and 8 auxil­ and WM "one of the nicest boys I air into mirws lo tlw iary of Lansing, ever saw", Swerllen said Mal­ morlet·n analysis and Services for Mrs, Smith were cohn was about 15 or 16 years eliminal ion of air polu­ conducted Saturday afternoon, old then, tants is a lr!11g slr>p in February 20, from Ball-Dunn man's olruggk with Ot:· funeral home with Rev. James Monday, March 8, 1965 eupationnl clisPa~·w, H. Conley of MMon ~resbyter­ Servicemen Gr!rll'gius Agricola, a lan church officiating, Burial was Cerman mirwrologisl anrl Sgt. Hllord J, Bailey, whose sclwlar who livr•rl thn•<' In Hawley cemetery, Vevay town­ wife, Lieselottc, lives at 117 ec~nl uri(ls ng(-', wa.'-' mucl1 ship, Pallbearers were Paul L. North[,'ate Dr., San Antonio, '!'ex­ COIICPI'rH'ri With VPntila· Redman, L.A. Wlleden, Ivan Pot­ as, completed a military assis­ linn in minr•s and pro- ter, Joy 0, Davis, Earl M, Sal­ tance training advisor course at 'posr•rl tiH>,hellows shown isbury and Clair A. Mosher, the army Special Warfare School, in llw ahovP slwtr:h. But Wa.vrw's air-intulw pipt~ Mrs, Smlt11 Is survived by Fort Bragg, N.c., February 12. he loww littlr• of IIH• r:om- Tlw science of protecting her husband, Clare N, Smith; During the course Sergeant Ball .. From 8 a.m to 8 pam position of tlw fmll air whieh worl;r•rs'lwaltiJ r'Volved during a daughter, Mrs, James (Pat) ey received instruction in the IH• sought lo l'<'placr> with llw Middle Ages, when the im· tlw fr·r>sh st1·roam. St, Louis of MMon; 2 sons, nature of counterinsurgency and and at such other times and places as they designate to receive registrations porlanr:r• of clr!an air came lo Clare D. Sm lth of Lansing and was prepared for advisory duty At Waytw Sl11lr> Univt'rsilv's IH• recn!.fnizccl, r>sJwcially in Richard L, Smith of Gulfport, with the Republic of VIetnam deparlnwnl of induslrial nwdi- m irws and mctnl-worlVPI', has man bet!n able to wa.s last stationed at Fort Sam Daman ami Miss Edna Daman both Houston, 'l'exas. The sergeant mat ion of rlisPasr•s of thP lungs analyzp crilically tlw content of Lansing, new address and will have been there at least 30 days before election day, su"h as carwPr. of inhalNI air as a step towar·rl is a l9G9 t::rarluate of Dansville Utilizing IIH• air "ttttlnt'l" r•slablishing its safely. Studies hl~il sclmol. llis parents, Mr, slwwn itl 1111• pholograpil a! in progrr>ss today are expected and Mrs, easel! Bailey, live in and any person who will be 21 years of age on or before April 5, 1965. and right, loday's St'it'nli.sls sud\ to providP a JIUI'PI' supply of Charter Granted Dansville, funw-polilllr•d air from a ln1sy air. hoth for IIH' P<'I'SO/l at his Pvt, Lewis L. Hubbell, 17, son who has not done so, may do so in order to cast his ballot at the April 5, llc•troit stl'l't'l into n WS ll jol> in fal'!ot·y and mine and lot• of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis 0, Hub­ St'lwol of l\1r•rlit·iiH' laboralot·y till• sll'coc•t tH•rlt•.slrian. For Retired Persons bell, Mason, Miclllgan, was as­ wlwr" tc•sl animals arr• IHlllsr·slablislling ciation of Retlr"rl Persons has limitr>d pc•J'iorls lilt• <'Xi11111.SI· 1 wililin tlw U.S. l'uhlie !-lc•alth been granted a charter.Dr. Ethel tion specialist, was last stationed the April 5, balloting. Stockbridge Township at Fort Jackson, S. C, "ontaminalr•rl slt·r•r•t ai1·. Tlu• I Sr•t·vicr' a division of occupa­ Percy Andrus, ·National Pres­ t<'st st.tl>jt't'ls arr> r·ontillltali,\'Jtional lu•allh \\.'llic'h t't'it'bt·atr!s Ident of the organ!r.al!on, an­ '!'he former MMon high school Hat-mon Cmaburn, Clerk stmlent entered the army in Aug­ <'ilr'ekcod lo•· ill <'ff<'<'ls. ils :itllil a.llliVPI'SHI'.Y this yenr. nounced from AARP's Wash­ ington headquarters that the ust 1964 and completed basic at At residence at 408 Cherry St., charter Is a warded after one year tr.ain!ng Fort Knox, Kentucky, of successful ope rat ion. March 8. Group .Battles To J(eep '!'he President of the GreatPr Ingham County Chapter is Hor­ ace A. Cardlnell, 357 Bailey PTA Sees Film City Qf Mason street, East Lansing. Vevay Township Retardation Controlled '!'he American Association of A bout Problem Harold Barnhill, Clerk Blanche Wheeler, Clerk Retired Persons is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization of per­ Hesearch, results, reward of 4. '!'a launch the "'l'hreo-Year seeing a happy child in a good sons age 55 or older - whether Children At the city hall. Open on last day, March 8, At clerk's residence, 3254 West Tomlinson Road, Camp~ign to Promote the Em­ retired or not, It Is the cooper­ program would not lle possillle WILLIAMS'I'ON - "Children until 8 p.m. ployment of Mentally netarded ative enterprise of more than anytime up to and including March 8. without the intr!l'est of parents, Without" was the film shown Persons." 800,000 mature persons gain­ friends, and organizations, In the for the Williamston P'I'A meet­ 5, 'J'o stimulate the recruit­ Ing for themselves and their National Association for He­ ment and training of manpower ing held on Wednesclay, February fellow retirees dignity, security, 17, at the school, larded Children (NAHC), there for mental retardation progTams, and pride. are more than 1000 p~rent groups G. 'l'o encourage the ·adoption who have g~lvanized hundreds of improved standards and forms '!'Ills film was malle at the Franklln elnmentary school in Onondaga Township of scientists into embarking upon of residential care for the re­ S.S. Pupils Show Bunkerhill Township anti-retardation studies, larded. Detroit and coneerns a special Ralph B. Rhodes, Clerk project of hamlling problem chil­ Maretta Lawrence, Clerk As a result, medical research 7, 'l'o foster the development dren through t!xtra starr and spe­ is far ahead of medical practice of coordinated activities by other Accomplishments cial counseling, This project has in this vital field, Newspapers, organizations in relation to men­ WILLIAMSTON - A good con­ At clerk 1s'residence, 4924 Onondaga Road, magazines, radio and television tal retardation. gregation at the Community been ol' particular interest re­ At clerk's residence, 1161 Catholic Church cently in helping children !~ek­ are doing their part by gathering· a. 'l'o promote general public Methodist church Sunday evening ar>ytime up to the last clay of registration, ing in love at home and motiva­ Road, anytime up to last day of registration, and giving information. '!'he and professional understanding of enjoyed the accomplishments of March 8. National association is doing its and interested action on the prob­ the elementary pupils who had tion at schooL It is expected that except Sunday and Monday. part, Witness the following pro­ lems of mental retardation, recently finished their work in the film will be shown on all posal of Prime Objectives for the Mission educational course, major television stations during NARC works in concert with the coming year, 1965: state ~nd local groups throughout Parents and friends had an 1, '!'a strengthen the Na- thll country in pressing for ser­ opportunity to view the product After the movie around 45 Delhi Township persons enjoyed a discussion with leroy Township tional Association for Hetarded vices and other actions that will of the workshop in connection Enid Lewis, Clerk Children and its state and local be of benefit to retarded per­ with the course of study; 40 pu­ a panel consisting of Mrs, Walter Vernon Hodge, Clerk units, sorlS and their families. pils took part in the study course, Estes, Mrs. Zack Clayton and 2. To follow through on com­ Luncheon was enjoyed In Fel­ Husse!l Strona· discussing the &larch is membership month problems of underprivileged prehensive state planning· in men .. for NARC. lowship hall. Anytime at residence, 1754 N. Elm Road, tal retardation, children, Registration will be at the township office, 3, 'l'o assist in the implemen­ 1974 Cedar Street, Holt, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Webbet·ville, and on March 8, at the tation of existing Federal leg­ Monday through Friday, anytime up to and Community hall in Webberville, from 8 a.m. Islation and the promotion A BOOK TO BUILD YOUR of needed new legislation, includin~ March 8. to 8 p.m. DREAMS ON••• THAT'S rouR=,.,~\ Death Claims Wheatfield Township Ingham Township Stanley Near SAVINGS ACCOUNT BOOK! Jean Soule, Clerk Leland Perrine, Clerk Funeral services were con­ 1695 Dennis Road, up to and including March 8, ducted Tuesday afternoon from Anytime at clerk's residence, 1180 E. Mason Jewett funeral home for Stanley from 7 a . m . to 8 p . m . Street, Dansville, up to and including March 8. Near of 1974 Eden road, Eden, who died Saturday at the age of 84. Officiating at the rites was the pMtor of Eden United Bre­ White Oak Township thren church, Hev. Milan Maybee. Aurelius Township Pallbearers were Monty Snow, Wayne J. Baker, Clerk Wi liard Droscha, Clerk Ralph Snow, Warren Bartlett, Norman Ostrom, William Knight and Donald Knight. Burial WM in Anytime at clerk 1s residence, Millville General Greenwood cemetery at Aurelius. Anytime at clerk's residence, 4692 Toles Road Store, Stockbridge, up to and including March 8 I All the signs of dreams come true are written large in Aurelius, up to and including March 8. Mr. Near was born May 151 1880, the son of Jay and Or­ the pages of your Savings Account book, when you sav phla Sheppard Near in Aurelius, He WM a lifelong resident of steadily and save with us. Interest, compounded regularly Aurelius until he retired to the keeps your money mounting up faster! Got a special Alaiedon Township home in Eden where he WM liv­ dream? Come in soon and open a Savings Account here! Williamston Township ing at the time of his death, Lyle Oesterle, Clerk Glendora G. Bixby, Clerk Survivors Include his wife, THE STARTING MARCH 1ST Blanche; 2 daughters, Mrs. MUd­ A BIG red Bartlett ancl Mrs, Merna Rak­ Register at township office, Alaiedon Community Registration fmm 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at clerk's ley of Mason; 4 grandchildren; SIGN OFA Hall, 2021 Holt Road, office hours: 10 a.m. to 2 great-gTandchlldren; a brother, MASON residence, 1840 Rowley Road,. Williamston, up 4% I I Chauncey Near of Onondaga and 4 Mon.-Fri. or through specia I appoint­ p.m. to and including March 8. '· a sister, Mrs. Sadie Haynes of HAPPY FUTURE------~ ment with the township clerk at his residence up Mason. Also surviving are Ken­ neth Dietrich of Detroit, Robert Bank Under to and including March 8. Dietrich of Lansing, Mrs, Dor­ STATE othy Shultz of Detroit, Mrs, Myr­ tle Delano of Onondaga and Mrs. Tlw · Clock" J osephlne Barto of Mason, all step-children. BANK Bw2 SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS no rd of Superv Born Room Ma aon Mlcllg n fuesdny February 0, 1005 10 00 A M Tla Boord mot on tho nbovo data S fo! OW6 Robert E C lmed A lowed nnd wna c fled to order by Cl nlr Norrlo 15 00 lG 00 man Druegof F C Smith Roll woo cnllod by tho Cor! wltl 19 00 $ 10 00 D 0 8 00 6 00 tl o to lowing n omborB present AI A & P Food 13 25 Jon Dolen Dement Boyd Carr 13 25 Store .. , ...... , 10 00 10 00 Covanoush Conard Dean Dillinger Wn aco Op Durl eo Ecll nrt Ernst F y Flnuenn !400 14 00 tlcln1 • 32 20 BUt Olover Guerriero J cwett l( eroey Wobstor Lumber & Lonergan Nol or Pntrlnrchc Porr n 56 03 55 08 Cool Co 22 50 23 UO PotroCC Plotz S dwc I Rlchnrdu S gned G E Donn G I Loner Rlach Robinson Runyon Ituth 11 132 40 132 40 Kan Luelle E De en Commlttco Silo by Sin tOrted by Superv nor AI en thnt A lowed 2 80 tbo r~•oluUon be received and 5 GO GOO $122 00 ploeed on file Carr ed unnn mouuly Communlcnl on wns rend from I 53 a sa 629 20 Lloyd D Morrlo Attorney reque•tlng IDO 80 thoc the pet tlon of Dunne and 6342 6342 31 2 Beverly Glenn lor he removal o! 16 63 real ••to e from the VI nge of Stock A lowed 16 63 1800 1800 6 DO uo brldRo be w thdrown Referred to the 3800 SHOO Spec nl Comml tee consider ng the 124 69 124 GO matter by the Chn rmnn 19 20 ~ 19 20 100 00 100 00 9 52 6 00 6 00 Mr Robert L Young D rector of 370 02 370 02 lhe rrl Count) Reg onnl P nnn ng 116 2o 2 202 7a 2 202 75 Commlaa on o venred before the 25 20 26 zo Lou H 93 73 0313 Doord and reported b etly on the W Perrin progress of tho t nnsporta on study 6 000 00 64 50 20 30 26SO ~nd tho BOI mnpp ng program Har Senator Potter then nddre Bed the G 50 HO 10 00 10 00 Board in regard to rovoscd eg s tlon affect DR the suvcrv sora nnd 71 02 71 92 2420 24 20 requested u meet ng n the neor future to d scu" these bl s more 59 28 ~9 28 101 52 fully !he !allowing rcoo u on adopted SG 00 36 00 503 62 503 G2 by tho Ingham County lox A loco tlon Bonrd wns vreoented OJ 26 0126 We the membe • of t1 e Tnx AI 600 00 600 00 location Boord of lnghum County 75 68 75 6~ petit on the Ingham County Donrd of so 20 36 20 124 GO Supervlao • to p nce before tho voter• of thlo coun y the Quest on u 04 u a' of fD\nbllshlng oepnrnte tnx I ml n 46 12 45 12 30 00 BO 00 ~Jon m lfnge rotes fo n ndeflnl • per od or l\nt l altered by he vo era 21 40 21 40 49 21 (0 21 of the county Cor the County of 22lu 22 1G 146 84 140 84 Ingham nnd the ownsh 1' nd school 17 6 00 175 00 d ot cto with n the county tho OS' 102 39 102 39 18 20 grcR'n o of which uhn I not exceed 6 67 G 07 18 mUiu na Co owa County 6 5 12 23 12 23 $ 58 30 7 BS 7 88 School• 10 "5 Town•h 1 s I 0 In 232 II' 42 20 (2 211 term•d nte llchoo D • r ct 2 m I 49 01 49 61 219 80 6610 6640 Signed Lucl e 1-.: lle en Acting 118 00 Chn mnn Hnrry A S1 enny Acting fiB 14 68 74 18 00 100 32 185 75 186 75 Secretory Vernon Ebc aole A ton J 112 10 Stroud 9 20 D 20 47 I 47 21 Jnnuorr 6 19GG 10 00 uo Superv uor Ill ko entered the room 44 00 H 00 I 066 oO 7250 UG To the Honorable Bonrd o Super 11 20 11 20 1606 vlaora 119 Oo 110 06 311 83 l'b o o to certify thnt the resolu 166 0 2400 2400 tton adopted by the lnghoru Coun y H 00 14 00 Tnx A locnt on Donrd on Jnnunry 6 472 20 472 20 54 00 54 00 1066 petition ng ho llonrd of Super 5143 51 43 vlaon to oubm t •epnr te tnx I m ta fi9 82 59 82 23 00 23 00 aGOo tiona to the e ector. of the County bAa been on f le ln my oft ce Cor 06 9 96 95 75 00 75 00 aGO more thnn th rty dayo •• prov dcd 12 7 122 lU In Sect on 6c of Act 2 78 Public 114 81 114 81 360 350 Acta of 19G4 ~ 90 95 90 82 30 8 30 C llou H I ord County Clerk 110 37 11037 569 76 5GO 7G lhe :Spec nl Comm ttee nppo nted 39 90 30 90 120 10 120 10 10 95 10 05 to con.n der the mntter o! acpnratc 38 50 38 aO tu I mltntlon• then offered the fo oGS 8o 568 So 3 36 lowing reoolut on 0 64 50 61 UG W.!iEHJ::A:; on the 7th doy of 36 0 36 50 345 70 34a 70 11 26 1125 lanuory I U66 there wns C ed w th 54 34 54 04 tha County Clerk for the County of 5 90 5 90 226 91 22GG1 lngbnm reaolut on adop ed by n 60 00 60 00 maJority of t c membera of the lng DOG DCU hnm County ln>< AI ocnt on Donrd 300 00 300 00 GO 00 GO 00 enid reoo ut on hnv ng IJcen adop ed Clu n ed AUo" cd lonunry a 1965 pet tlon ng lor the 90 87 90 87 300 00 106 04 106 0' auban •• on of aepnrnte tax lim n $ GOO 00 tlono to the elector. of Ingham BB 17 88 77 00 225 00 28 3G 2836 County 0111d resolut on hnv ng been I 200 00 110 00 110 00 '111ed purounnt to Sect on o te) of 22 30 22 30 ') il 00 Act 27~ of tbc Publ c Act1 of 1904 200 00 1 072 58 and 665 80 665 80 I Gl 9 2o WHEREAS on d Pet!~ 6n nnd/or 200 00 200 00 0261 02 G1 resolution of the lnghom County Inx 101 20 101 20 15 00 299 88 291188 A location Doard be ng ln oub 152 So 200 00 200 00 atant ol compl once with tho ~ro 96 00 96 00 Sa 50 via ana of Act 27 B of the fubl c 12" 00 200 00 200 00 175 00 Acta of 1904 and on d pet ton hav 26 40 26o 40 ins been f cd not e05 tl on th rty 7.00 200 00 762 03 UO) daya before the conven ng of o2 oO zoo 00 52 .o 2 00 2o 00 thlo Bonrd of Superv •ors ln regulor 75 00 1 10 uaa on on tho 9 tb day of l: ebruAry 85 00 85 00 32 00 lt16 10 70 10 70 10 0 1060 !SOH 2GG 10 266 10 12 aO 20 00 20 DO 60 00 102 co 102 40 3o9 00 359 00 33 00 33 00 lU 10 87 10 67 IQ 110 00 110 00 34 00 34 00 150 72 36 10 3610 236 90 286 90 20 00 0 00 8 00 l 40 lo 40 123 30 123 30 3 I 09 85 3 109 So 107 GO 20 00 20 00 7771 1114 9 G 30 926 30 1108 9 G~l 56 w th Densmore a 75 10 75 10 he d IGA 3S DO 35 00 D L A 4'o P Foocl 2790 73 03 13 oa Store 50 00 GO 00 l C Penney 16 GO 30 0 30 20 Co 25 00 25 00 GO 00 Z N Ga Ingber 3 3 30 323 30 DDS ...... , 87 00 87 00 Raymond Bcden 8186 illli 4HO 4740 bender uoo 24 00 Stone cld 75 GO 7 0 750 Broth era 25 00 7500 Ccnern.l F nancc 2· 00 22 OQ Loan Co S400 5400 1100 Dorer 0 I Co 16 40 16 40 UQ 110 Emory Dungey 30 00 ao oo Gerald A llaG 1111 Hard ng 90 00 80 00 A & P Food 37410 Store 20 00 20 00 lay Gunncman BODO SQ OQ li·' •'

To Observe Supervisor's Have a WONDERfUl Scout Night WEEKEND DANSVILLE - Monday, March . 1, will be the annual Scout night SATURDAY: at tho. meetlni of tho Dansville Proceedings · llrothorhood. The Brotherhood aponsors Troop 70, Boy Scouts of America in Dansville. Once Continued from Page C-2 a year ·the Scouts and their fa­ tilers are Invited to spend the Jntorsnto Motor Clnlmnnt Clnlmed Allowtd . evenini with the Brotherhood, In li'rol~rbt ...... G.~O 0,00 Wnldo ~·ravel return the Scouts serve during Doublodny llros, Agency '"'"'"""""'$248,80 $248.80 & Co. """"""" 4,05 (,G5 Jnclt ~·ar tile evening dinner. Envelope Snloa llotel ...... 43.20 48.20 "Tho Phllmont Story" a film Co, """"""""" H,OO U.OO Monon Gcncrul Wont Publlah!ng Honvltnl ...... 82,00 82.00 on tho Boys Scout Ranch In New Co...... 4.00 4,00 Leo A. ~·nrhnt .... ,.... , 440,00 HO.OO Mexico wUl be shown by Rob­ In~rhom County lnBhom Mcd!cnl Newa ...... 174.30 174.80 Jlonv!tol ...... 279.78 279.78 ert Aldrich of Mason. The year­ Trnnocopy, Inc. 162.88 102.88 Eoton County Sheriff's ly charter will be presented to Pltney-Bowoo, Deportment ...... /6,00 75.00 · Inc, ...... 21,00 21.00 Arlo 1!), Eorc· tile Brotherhood by Robert Ar­ Stononrnphlc ~rood ...... 034,28 034.28 IIOld, District council represen­ Mnchlnu, Inc, 26,20 25.20 Dr. Kenneth tative, and an award to the Troop Slgnod: l'. W. l'errln: Hnrold Sin• JCnlcmbcr '""""'"" 80.00 80,00 tor: Gilbert C. Glover, Committee. Clnronco for exceedlll&' Its new member Moved by Supcrvloor Perrin nnd . Wheeler """"""'"' 37.92 37.92 quota will bo; presented, aupported by Supervloor Guerriero 0, Keith Pouley, SUNDAY thot tho committee report be odopted D. 0, """'""""""' 320,00 820,00 nnd the Controller bo lnotructcd to Arthur E, Schult., t ..uc hlo worrnnto In pnymcnt of 11, D, "'"""""""'" 16,00 IG.OO lrmploms of Dlstross Arising from thcso cln!mB. Cnrrled \1DRniD19UDIV hll Signed: Robert N, Uunyon: H. roll coil with nil members Present Slate•·· Committee. votlnR therefor. Moved by SUJ>crvlsor Runyon and STOMACH ULCERS aupported by Supervisor Slater thnt Tho rot•ort of tho Golllmlttee on the committee rct>ort be ndopted and DUE TO EXCESS ACID LAW ENFORCEMENT was Prcocnted the Controller be lnutructcd to lnouo. QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST •• follow•: Ilia wnrrnnts In poyment of theoc Your Commltteo on Low Enforce• cln!ms. Corrled unnnlmouoly by roll ment to whom hns been referred the call with nil membero present voting lid< About 15-DayTria/ Of1ut! following clnlmu, begs lenve to re• therefor. port thnt we hnvo enreful!y ex· ·The report of the Committee on ~ver five million packogeecftbo AND THEN • • • nmlned tho elnlms nnd recommend MILJ;;AGJ!l & PER DJEM wua prucnt· WILLARD TREATMENT hove beenaold their n!lownnec nB fo::.:l.:..:lo.:..:w.;_•::,_ ___..:•~d:..::,:ns:..:,::fo:::llo~w::.::.:•• llorrcrvisor Milks thnt Air station at Grosse Ile to Project Handclasp officials vWe town hall, Rev. Snider Is on the committee report be ndopted and or more In telephone work, has Norfolk, VIrginia, There volun­ point out that some people In spreading paint, the Controller be Instructed to IBsue volunteered to collect the Items furlough from the Japanese mis­ hlo warrnnts in J>nyment of these teers, many of them navY wives other countries haven't seen a to aid the navy's "Project sion field, On Sunday the Snider economy priced claims, Curried unnnlmouoly by roll u.s. and members of church groups, bar of soap for many years. family was present at the morning Wide choice of modern !!rests Added/!! cnll with oil members prcJent voting Handclasp." for professional will pack the donations for ship­ Even scraps of soap are usefUl. therefor, Through Project Handclasp, service to present the mission colors. Fully scrubbable Choirman Bruegel then declared the ment overseas, Children are forced to use work of Japan, The Dansville painter or Donrd adjourned until Wednesday, navy personnel have collected and When space Is a vallable on -you can wash the brush • ~1~: At School ~~~j Mnrch 10, 1965 ot ten o'clocl< in thq charred sticks to write and wlll FMY was In charge of the even­ with soap and water! home-owner. :::: :::: forenoon. navy sliips, the supplies will welcome the stub of a pencU. ing worship service. They Invited :;:; DANSVILLE - As r. pa.rt ;:;: HELEN D. EVERITT, be deilverea to far-off ports The navy assures the Pion­ Reverend Bob DeBell, pastor of Deputy County Cleric around the world, Distribution to :;:; of its expanded &'llldance ;:;: ~OBERT 0, BRUEGEL, eers It'll deliver the soap and the Millville Methodist church, to For walls, ceilings and woodwork. l;:hoirmnn Lenten Breakfast needy people be made by :::: proi;ram, Dansville high ;:;: wm pencils to eager hands the world speak, navy personnel going ashore, or Dries in 30 minutes-no "painty" odor. ;:;: school has added the d11- :;:; over, A Lansing District Youth ral­ ;:;: terenUal apHtude tests, :;:: At Okemos Church by missionaries of all faiths, Boxes have been placed at the ly will be conducted at Chesan­ :;:; These tests wore adminls- :;:: Peace Corps workers, and med­ business office of the Telephone Ing, 'just north of Owosso, for Kallman ical personnel. ;:;: tered to all. sophomores :;:; OKEMOS - The Lenten period company, 220 N, Capitol, Lan­ the youth of the Free Methodist Project Handclasp was begun sing, for those wishing to con­ SMITH HARDWARE :;:; ee.rller in the year, rna- ;:;: will be opened at the Okemos church next Saturday evening, by Navy Commander Donald :;:: chine scored in Iowa, re- ·:·: Community church March 3 at tribute slivers of soap and stubs Youths of the Dansvllle church 360 Jefferson Mason 676-4311 :;:: viewed by the faculty and ;:;: Lauds Role 7 a.m. by a men's communion (Happy) Hanson In 1948 following of pencUs to the project, are planning to participate. ;:;: administration and will :::: service followed by a breakfast. his return from the Far East :;:; soon be discussed in apr!- :;:; The church will btl open all day where he served 4 years as a ;:;: vate conference with each ;:;: to communicants wishing to take pilot, Appalled by the suffering OJ Scouting he had witnessed, Hanson Inter­ :;:; lOth Q;rade student, :;:; part in communion, either alone :;:: The dlfferentlal aptitude :;:: DANSVILLE - Ingham County or with friends or family. ested crew members in the char­ ;:;: tests, acquired through the ;:;: Probate Judge Ja.mes Kall­ Itable venture, :;:; University of Michigan, :;:; man was guest speaker at the Together during off - duty :;:: have been carefully con- :;:: Dansville P. T.A. meeting last hours, the navy men collected Leslie, Williamston and Stock­ a half-ton of clothing. Loaded •' :::: structed to help each stu- :;:: Thursday, Addressing a smaller bridge), presented to the P, T,A, ;:;: dent learn about his various ;:;: than usual group because of Icy aboard Hanson's ship, the U,S,S, the unit charter for Pack 270, Tarawa, the clothing was taken :;:; abilities. The tests, which :;:; road conditions, Judge Kallman which the P, T .A. organization :;:: are more than 2 hours in :;:: praised the role that scouting to Tsingtao, China. (Now retired, sponsors, O.B. Cornett, accepted Commander Hanson Is associated :;:; length, cover the areas of :;:; played in the formation of grow­ the charter for Warren Mueller, :;:: verbal reasoning, numer- :;:: ing boys and girls, with World Medical Relief, Inc., institutional representative, who in Detroit,) ;:;: leal ability, abstract reas- ;:;: Breaking down thP. name, Scout, was unable to be present because :;:; onlng, clerical speed and :;:: Judge Kallman said that "S" Since that modest beginning, of a death in his family, and Project Handclasp has snow­ :;:: accuracy, mechanical rea- :;:: represented Sincerity, "C" for then presented it to tbe P, T.A. ;:;: soning, space relations, ;:;: Courage, "O" for Obedience, balled. Each year more cargoes president, Lucien J, Ruesrt. In of supplies were delivered to :::: and language usllll.ge In both ;:;: "U" for Usefulness and "T" accepting the Charter, Ruest ex­ :;:; the areas of spelling and :;:; for Trustworthiness. He elabor­ needy around the world. pressed the thanks o{ the P, T, A, ;:;: grammar. The scores in ;:;: ated on each of these attributes When a 40-ton shipment of :::: each of these areas are ;:;: which scouting tends to develop to all the Den Mothers who give clothes, toys, housellold applian­ :;:· then trans!erred to percen- :;:; in boys and girls, a mature and unstintlngly of their time and ces, food and drugs was unloaded ;:; tUes which provide the stu- ;:;: responsible attitude towards so­ in Hong Kong by crewmen of energies in conducting their Den the U,S,S, Shangri-La, Project :::: dent andfacUltywlthacom- :::: ciety as they grow into adulthood. meeting, Chevy II 100 Station Wagon :;:; parlson to national norms :;:; Scouter Lyle Clark of Mason, Handclasp received the official sanction of the navy, big, ;;:; of students in the same age :;:; assistant district commissioners :·:· bracket. :·:· of scouting District 7 ( which The next meetlngw111 be March No money was appropriated by :;:; Later this semester :;:; Includes DansvWe, Mason, Holt, 18 when o!ficers will be elected, the navy, However, warehouses ;:;: these tests wlll also be ;:;: tifihtwads ;:;: administered to all fresh- :::: :;:; men, at Dansvllle high, to :;:; :;:: assist In tuture subject ::;: ;:;: choices, ;:;: :;:; Durlni: this past year ;:;: :::: DansvU!e has expanded the :::: :;:; guidance pro~rram, added :;:; ::;:: new courses in shorthand, ;:;: :;:: physical and Q;eneral ;:;: ;:;: science, as well as reme- ;::: :;:; dial reading, By next fall :;:; .;:;: additional courses in a ;:;: ::;:; modern foreign lllniUllge, ;;:; :·:: yearbook-journalism and a .;:: :;:;: revised biolOiY coursewlll ;:;: ::;: bring the total number of :::: ;:;: subjects to 70, DansvWe :;:: ;:;: school officials belleve this ;:;: Chevy II 100 2-Door Sedan ::~ wW be one of the most com- :::: :;:; plete cur ric u 1ums for :;:; JVitlt alumini::ed exhausts that discourage corrosion ••• Delcolron generators that :;:; smaller hiih schools Within :;:; encourage longer battery life ••• brakes tllat adjust themselres ••• rocker panels :·:····: the state. ....:·:· CheuyD that flush themselt·es free of dirt and salt, Tight? They're dou•nright miserly! ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: You're looking at the lowest priced sedan and They're good looking. Clean. Functional. station wagon that Chevrolet makes. You can get an economical4-cylinder engine discover the They neither look nor act their price. in the sedan or in both cars, a 120-hp Hi-Thrift difference They're roomy. The sedan seats six. The Six that's quick to do everything but cost wagon has nine feet from the back of the you money. As we said earlier, these are our front seat to the tip of the lowered tailgate. lowest priced cars. Try one out today. ~ Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's t1•evrolel· t1•evelle • t11evg H • t'ortair • C'o11Jelle ------·------.... ------·------. -- 21·5242 OFFICERS OF THE TELEPHONE PIONEERS of America - A. P. Rabaskas, southern council president; James Stadden, secretary; and Art Jackson, Lansing AL RICE CHEVROLET area president. The group is involved in Operation Handclasp. 711 N. Cedar St. Mason 676-2418 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 24, 1965- Page C-3 11!1ii!i:l;lrl!~iiiilililililililililrirrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr~rrrrrwrrtrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrl:w:rrr:r:r:i:lrlrlrrrr:rrrrrrm:m:r:r:r:r:l!i!itlrirrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr:!illiiliilliiliililililillililili!iii!i@:m:m;r:m:r:mrrrmrrrr

•'•'•'•' ·······• lwm!~W..W.l!iiWM®ii!fiM!!iMWJMW.-l'if®lll!W'iiW£1WJ®~f@WW!rnf1@mii!!!lWJ!rilMMW.i!!l Judge Adams Takes Woman's Hospital Club on Ohio River Trip Judge Roy W, Adams was fea­ traduced the speal

Ingham County After Dark Colc~finger Now Showing at The CAMPUS THEATRE

rd ...... <...... _.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 'Mary Poppins' Is Ninth Walt Disney ...... c. ... fl .. ...1·~:·: ...... Don DaGradi, Cartoonist Turned Writer, NOW ... :.M...... : \7 H~·.• ,.' Week! :·.~·.r:::::Ji .... ···E'::·::A ... ·.r····::R·····~ ... ~ ...... Film for Director Robert Stevenson continuous from 1:00 P.M. Co-Scripted Disney's ~Mary Poppins' 'l'alent"d and amiable Don Da­ Not many motion picture ...... - ...... -.. ~········· .. ····-················· Don got his first crack at live­ pare him with Hobert Louis • 13 Academy Award Nominations Cradi, who shares co-writing cred­ action when Walt picked him to di1·ectot·s on either side of the Stevenson as his relative and Including 'Be.st Actress' 'Best Picture' 1 Best Directorr its with Tlill Walsh on Walt Dis­ design the undeJ'RTOund cavern se­ big pond can list the kind of thus chief benefactor in the ney's c.~~eiting new musical f'cnturc, School Day Matinees quences for "Darby O'Gill antl the success Robert Stevenson ha~ "Mary Poppins," is a formc1· Dis­ talent department. Feature 3:45 P.M. Little People," ney animator - tumcd sequentnsultant - tumcd SCI'ccnwl'iler. coming to work for Walt Dis­ bPf11l C1 \'l'tl l'l~nwtc.:ly !'elated to I\ob­ "misplaced cartoonist" at heart. In the "lid-30's he joined the ney nine big, happy pictures tq't Loui:-; Slc.H'f~JUiOll 1 the author," The visual gags arc his particulm· says dii'<'L'(or Sto•vo~n~on, who likPs growing- ·:_,JSJWY animated cartoon meat and there is nothing lw Iilws ago. to ho~ wiled ju~t "Bob." StevPnson'~ · staff and following an apprentice­ f'nuo·th job with Walt, diredin1; hcttcr than an assignment from 1\Jl[] The ninth anrl happiest Ht,IJPI't T.nuis Sle\'elll'oll's 11 1\id­ ship sc•-lwJ11 Pn.·ilic· nanny played by the hottest himsrll' with hits like "1\in.l.\' Solo. is!und. 1 gal in showbiz right now, n10n'.s ;\lillt S," "Baek Sb'PI~t,'' ".JanP I<:;\'l'C!" :tnd '41\fy 1~ 1 ol'l>iddu!l Past,'' LANSING COMMANDERY N 0. 25, K. T.-29th ANNUAL Julie Andrews. plus Wtllcthing lilw a buwlr"d tde­ vi~iotl_:>o> 0 0o'o'oL'O'•'>'oO,o•o~'·0-L0>'o .. 0o'000'0"'"''oOoO.o

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IGA OVEN FRESH IGA Pork & Beans Big 30 Bread Potato Chips IGA 31f 4 oz. can 14 oz. bag Sauerkraut a Dinnerware and Glassware PRODUCE 8/~ When he isntt working on giving you the BEST SELECTION OF PRODUCE AROUND- Don is working on old guns. Come, See, his interesting collection. IGA 10(Lb Lettuce head Spinach YOUR CHOICE Tomatoes 13 oz. pk& Redeem coupons from mailed booklet for 3rd week. or , FREE 14 oz. tall drink glass with purchase of 3 7/sl 50~ coupons on soup bowls, place settings J# can Spinach 10-ounce CELLO BA 10~ coupon on awrey cinnamon coffee cake 10~ coupon an Awrey Cinnamon, Coffee Cake

Indian Head Pennies are worth 19 25¢ m trade o t Densmore's DENSM.QRE'S of Mr, and Mrs. George Vogt. a 3 weelt trip to California, While Mrs, Murryno Communal of and Mrs, 'red Fay of Stock­ last wee!' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jay Boyle visited there they visited Mrs, Mary Mason and Mrs, Carla Hayhoe bridge were Sunday dinner Mr, and Mrs. George Dyer FAT their son and family, Mr. and Mead-Cory of Palm Desert, Cal- visited Mrs, Hayhoe's sister, guests or Mr. and Mrs. of Whitehall, wh11e her lnis­ Dansville News Mrs, L.J. Boyle, of East Lan­ lfornla, a former resident of Mrs, Ada Rossltter, and Mrs, Roscoe At·nold, bll.lld1 Dud Bachman, at~ OVERWEIGHT Abbie Fortman sing, Dansville, Hilda Rossltter at Lalw Odcssll Mrs, Howard Wllllams tended a road equipment Mrs, Iva Lencirum was a Sun- last Wednesday, of Stockbridge was ll.ll all convention in Iowa. Available to you without a ./1 Word was received here re­ society will meet at the home of Sandra Mead of Webberville, day dinner guest of her brother Mrs, Bernice Oesterle of Web­ day visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Forest doctor's prescription, our drug Mr. and Mrs, Pearlle Beach of spent the weelt end with her called ODRINEX. You must lose cently that Daniel Jennings, 901 and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Myrlan berv1lle was a guest Monday of Mrs, Lawrence Curtis last Mattison of ru.ral Mason who was a resident of Dansvllle rural Williamston. cousin, Janice Mead, Mr. and Grimes, of Lansing, Mrs, Grace I

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lb 79 lb 79< Assort. Farmer Peet's Skinless Fresh Dressed Pan Ready Lean Franks Spare Ribs Lunch Meat lb.49( lb.49( Herring lb. 59( lb. 39( Beef or Pork New from Former Peet Fresh Dressed Country Style'Special \GJ>. Ranch Style ye~~ Liver 39( Smelt lb. Fresh Side Po~~ Tender, Sliced lb. 29( Smokee Links lb49( 39( of~ 1 co(\ Home Cured or Smoked - - - LIJ r LIJ '" \ o1-· a:: u. lb Sugar Hams, Ba~on LIJ I 5 I LIJ a:: u. FREE and LIJ I I LIJ a:: With 5-lb. Morrell Pride Si Iver Doll ors u. ore worth ·Bologna· LIJ I CANNED PICNIC I LIJa:: $1.25 Delicious Homemade Bologna u. in trade at At $2.99 .I FOODLINER Densmore's Made Fresh Every Tuesday & Thursday I Open 9 to 9 Evervdav - North US 127 Mason • - - - - Former Holt :::~:=~:;:~:::~:;:::~:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::: Scouts Mark 5.5th Year 1/oll Births New Future Teacher Resident Dies W National·Honor Society.· i!il Born to Mr. and Mrs, Alan At Blue and Gold Dinner Chiesa of Utica, and formerly HOLT - Funeral services were of Holt, a son, Daniel Joseph, Program at Holt High Monday afternoon, Febmary 22, . P.OLT - Holt Cub Scout pack were gl ven to Paul Plank, Dar­ I, on February o. Mrs. Chiesa IS at the Gorsline Runciman funeral Asks Holt Pupils To Join ~ the former Carol Mllls of Holt, HOLT -A new Future Teachers 140 last Thursday had Its Blue wood Vaughn and Mrs, Elene home for Mrs. Patricia H. Beas­ tee has prepared a handbook tor To Mr. and Mrs, Pedro Mirel­ of America program, called and Gold banquet marking the 55th Plank. Mrs, Treva Henderson ley, 31, of 821 Cooper streot, HOLT - The Holt Chapter of the program, allY'• verary of scouting, faculty, were honored at an all­ es, 1840 Coolidge road, a son, "Students Explore Education" received a 5 yoar pin, George Lansing, the former Patricia the National Honor society has Those participating are: Glor­ ·rhe dinner was served at the Collar a 3 year pin, Mrs. Mary school assembly Monday morn­ Jose Antonio, February 15 at St. (SEE), started during the past ia Graves, Nina Havens, Kathy Miller of Holt and a graduate of Invited 24 members of the stu­ Ing, ·Delhi Charter Township hall. SIJeldon, Mrs, Patricia Woods, Lawrerce hospital, Lansing, week at Holt high school, Johns, Sharon Elder, Jane Voss, Holt high school. dent body to join at the upcom­ Harvey Wood, administrative Born to Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Leading off with an orientation The flag ceremony conducted Mrs. I"ou!se Stiffler, James Rab­ ··Mrs. Beasley a leukemia vic­ ing banquet and Initiation on Wed­ Gloria Waldron, Joanle Bauer, by Den 9 and singing of the assistant, introduced the new P, Burgess, 3858 Wllloughby meeting on February 10 the 37 ec:leau, Mrs. Joyce Seehase and tim, died .Frl.c!ay, Februa~·y l~,,ln nesday, February 24, Kathy Green, Linda Pulver, Con­ National Anthem opened tho pro­ Doris Glenn received 2 year candidates, and they were wel­ road, a son, Timothy John, Feb­ participating high school students nie Green, Charlene Lance, Kat­ a tanslng hospital. She Is sur­ Members, their parents, the comed by Principal John E, Wel­ ruary 13 at St, Lawrence hospi­ were briefed oil the details of gram followed by tho Invocation pins, One year pins were pre­ vived by the husband, William B.; administration, alumni of Na­ Ie Root, Steve Pugh, Barham Da­ given by Rev, Paul Martin of the lington, Assistant Principal Wal­ tal. S.E.E, sented to Mrs, LaVonne Brok­ a son, Steven, 2 daughters,1'racy tiollal .Honor society, and the vidson, Anne Richmond, Chari Holt Presbyterian church, ter Pawloski and Mrs, Allee To Mr. and Mrs, Leroy G. Juniors and seniors who have enshire, Mrs, Shirley Hilden·· and Krista all at home; a step­ teachers are Invited to the cere­ Pernert, Susan Hoisington and '!'he Cub Scouts provided their brand, Mrs, Jean Sanders, Mrs, Baumbach, honor society spon- Augenstein, 2708 Ramparte path, the one year required F, T.A. Pat Rosher, mother, Mrs, Huby Miller of Lan­ monies, sor, · a son, David Leroy, February 14 experience may assist teachers own entertainment featuring an Delores Green and Mrs. Ann sing and a sister, Mrs. Mary Others include: Joyce Updike, Indian sltit and song by Den 3 To qualify for admission, stu­ Current members are: Jack­ at Sparrow hospital, Lansing, in Holt elementary schools and 1 Stevenson, Langworthy of Lansing, dents must demonstrate quali­ Tomene Griffith, Debbie Dan­ magic act by Den 7 a tumbling ie Adams, Paula Blodgett, Jay Mrs, Augenstein Is the former Holt Junior high school one hour 1 Den a took the prize for table Rev, Royal S, Woodhead of ties of leadership, scholarship, nelley, Chris Wellington, Linda act by Den 9, a Beatie number Dannelley, Linda DeRosa, Pam Elizabeth Schmalfuss, weeldy. Sophomores and Fresh­ centerpiece of the Scout Emblem Wesleyan Methodist church of­ high character and service to Galka, Barbara Markos, Linda by Den 6, done In colored stones and en­ Howe, Tom Hurja, JoyceKahres, To Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth L, men may observe a classroom McCoy, Linda Bloomquist, ficiated, Interment was In Ever­ others In the school and commun­ Sue Murphy, Steven Pugh, Laura situation only every other week, Musical numbers .were pre­ circled with figurines of the green cemetery, Lansing. ity, Short, South Washington road, Cheryl Lovewell, Linda Adams, sented by Cub Scout David Shew­ Payne, Kathy Reynolds, Katie a daughter, Kenda MarJe, Feb­ for students to see more clearly cub scouts, hoy scouts ana par­ In addition juniors and seniors Bonnie Ritter, Jeanne Sigsby, •' chuck of Den 10 playing happy ents. Root, Michael Shaffer, Kay Shaft, ruary 12 at Ingham Medical hos­ whether or not they wish to be­ Tom Sawyer, Lynn Griffin, John birthday on his accordion with must have a 3.0 overall schol­ Zand Stuever, and Jane Voss, pital, Lansing, come teachers, Other attractive centerpieces astic average from the middle Warren, Julie Barker, Linda De­ parents and cub scouts slriglng" Pupils Enjoy Juniors · include: Nell Ander­ To Mr. and Mrs. John W, The Teacher Education and WP.re the Lincoln house, flags anc:l of their freshman year to the Rosa, Joyce Kahres and Laur- . Gordon Dietz of Den 8 played Scout Deed ofHonor themes macle son, Linda Hanson, Barbara Mar­ Bogue, 3885 Dell road, a son, Professional Standards' commit- el Hood, present, Sophomores must have an accordion solo, by the Cub Scouts and their den Symphony Music kos, Susan Nuoffer, Marl Rich­ Charles Rolland, February 12 a 3.5 from the beginning of their mond and Charles Sherman, Robert Arnold, district scout mothers, freshman year, at Ingham Medical hospital. executive made the presentation HOLT- HoltJunlorhighschool of the adult awards with Mrs. Seniors receiving invitations Paul Plank and Donald Riggs students last Thursday attended are: Julie Barker, Gloria Grav­ Maxine Arntz of Den B and com­ assistant district commissioner the concert presented by the Lan­ Scouts Preparing Water Problems Topic mittee treasurer receiving tho es and Laurel Hood, Juniors presented awards to Chris Hope sing Symphony Orchestra under honored are: John Adams, Frank veterans award for 10 years and Jeffrey Dodary, new bobcats, the baton of Gregory Millar, lr;:;::::::;::,::i Galbavi, Connie Green, Tomene For Lansing Event service and her ll year pin In wolf awards to Dwight Dell, Cur­ The Lansing Symphony arches­ Of Farm Bureau Unit scouting, Griffith, Susan Hoisington, Dewey HOLT - Girl Scout Troops lis Vauglmn and Gordon Dietz; tra has been organized since Marlatt Jr., Pat McDaniel, Anyone? !!!! William Stevenson received a bear a wards to Steve Robedeau, 1923 and for the past 3 years from the Michigan Capitol Girl !~~! HOLT - Holt Triangle Farm Guests of the Deans were Mr. 12 year pin, Seven year pins Christine Mills, Linda Plank, Scout council are busy com­ Joey Kieft, Riley Henderson, !Jas been directed by Millar, Jackie Sanders, Terry Shaver, ;::: HOLT - '!'he Zinjanthro- ;:;: Bureau discussed water prob­ and Mrs. Arnold Rorabaugh, Mr, pleting projects for the "Lool' lems In regard to water tables, Scott Wright, Scott Martin, Tom Gerald c. Winters, Boll's band Susan Smith, Mary Urquhart, :;:; pus Zwing (early caveman :;:; and Mrs, Loren Wigman, Mr. and Robinson, Terry Bement and Wider Still" panorama in the :;:; dance) spans ored by the ;:;: lalte levels and the great lakes Mrs, Howard Ledegeber, Mr. and instructor, is a member of this Gloria Waldron and Susan Wy­ Lansing Civic Center Exhibition THE Roger Harding; Lion award to orchestra, coff. :·:· Science club was a big sue- ;:;: at the February meeting of the Mrs. Jack Dorer, Mr. and Mrs. / BIG Michael Robedeau 3 year pins hall February 20 and 21, This group last week, Bmce Deeg 1 The program was enjoyed by Sophomores who qualified are: :;:; cess. The students danced :::: Bruce Deeg, Fred Horstmyer, and Wellelo pins went to Floyd and program w111 give the commun­ ;:;: to the brontasaures and ;:; was moderator. Mr, and Mrs, the ~th and 6th grade pupils, Eric Bickel, Connie Brown, Lin­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Droscha MOVIES ARE 12 Lloyd S!Jeldon, I year pin to Stev­ ity a better understanding of the :;:; tyranasaures rex (loud and ::;: Dewey Doan hosted the meeting, and Mrs, Robert Olson, Of~ ~ and t11e junior and senior high da Galka, Sharon Lambeth, Lee Glr! Scout movement. All troops en Ralledeau; Arrow awards to school students, Pawloski and James Spencer, :;:; vicious noise) of record :;: Dwight Bell, Gordon Dietz, Steve In the Holt area are entering ;:;: music, Refreshments o! .;:; New members, chosen by the exhibits, Robedeau, Roger Harding, Mike Curtis Vaughan, denner stripe, :;:: roclt water (coke) and sweet :::: Rolledeau, Eric Harding. ;:;: water (flavored pop) could :;:; Half Day Off . Special guests were Mr, and Holt Boy HOLT -Students attended clas­ Brian Plank, Steven Church Garden Club ;::: be purchased, Clever sil- :;:: Mrs, Hobert Arnold, Mr. and ses in the morning only on Tues­ and Jeffrey Hldecker received Mrs, Don aiel Riggs and Richard :;:; houettes· of prehistoric or!- ;:;: the assistant Denner stripe and Landers, Meets Tuesday ;:;: gin decorated the main cave :;:; day, February 23. The faculty Mental Health ;:;: {cafeteria), Miss Carol :;:: Victim of members attended in - service :;:; Holland and Robert Erick- ;:;: work-shops durin& the afternoon. Consultant is ;:;: son are co-sponsors of the :;:; ;:;: Science club, :;:: Sluggers Club Speaker ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::/.~ HOLT -Sluggers, vandals and Trip Through purse snatchers preyed on Holt HOLT - Holt Child Study club residents last week. members heard Wallace Watt A roving band of youths The J(itchen mental health education consult­ Injured a Holt boy and his com­ ant for the Michigan Department Students pantlon as they were walking at HOL 'I' - A lot of parents con­ of Mental Health speak on the Jolly and Ballard roads, Tom fuse their view of the school subject "Parents, Children and Woods, 171 of S, Waverly road, lunch program to dolln" out $1.7 5 a week to Junior for a lunch tick­ the Facts of Life" at the Feb­ and Gerald Darrow, 181 of 363 mary meeting last week at the Preparing Stoner road, told pollee they et. And knowing how much some borne of Mrs. Terry Burge, Mrs. were beaten by 4 teenagers who growing appetites can consume in Roberta Lott was the program jumped from a car and beat a week of lunches, they're prob­ chairman for the evening, them with a beer bottle and their ably happy to get off so lightly. Handhool\. fists and then drove of!. Wood Oi course, If you have several and Darrow were treated for children In school, the situa­ Appointment OK"d HOLT - A Holt Junior high head cuts at Sparrow hospital in tion is multiplied, but the odds student handbook sponsored by Lansing, are that you probably have no HOLT - The state senate ap­ the student council and student Four women, one of them from real concept of the magnitude proved 3 of Governor Romney's body has reached its final stages Holt, reported to pollee that their of our school lunch pro~ram, appointments Monday, February of completion and w!ll soon be purses were stolen, The Holt A "slow" day in the Holt 15th, One Holt resident was a­ published, victim was Mrs, Beverly House, central kitchen durin!£' these win­ mong those approved, He Is H. The cover will feature the 2229 Park Lane, who lost $15 ter months sees 1000 meals pre­ Delbert Storie of Holt, whose pencil sketching of a school by when her purse was stolen from pared. Although considerable term expires February· 1, 1969. Dave Marvin, winner of the art a store, pre-preparation Is necessary, contest for cover design, Vandals smashed windows in that noon meal for 1,000 Is really , The Handbook includes rules the basement social hall of the prepared befween 7: 30 a,m, and Completes Course of conduct of dress and conduct Holt Methodist church at Cedar 10:15 a.m., and every day at set by the student council and street and Aurelius road, Ingham that time the central kitchen looks HOLT - Pvt. Lauren F, Taz­ student body, a directory of clubs• county sheriff's officers re­ like anyone's kitchen on the day elaar has completed an aircraft officers, sports, music and will ported, before Thanksgiving, maintenance course at the Army also include directory of class­ Few people probably realize Aviation school, Fort Rucker, rooms and layout of the school the quantities of food required to Alabama, His parents are Mr. for incoming 7th graders next feed that many hungry young­ and Mrs, Herbert J, Tazelaar, fall. Holt Sclwol sters. To provide the BO,OOO Smtih Washington road, Holt, Charles Coleman Is the faculty plus meals served during the OUTH advisor. Calendar fll'St semester, more than a ton o! sugar, 700 pounds of salt, sev­ HOLT - Following Is a calen­ eral tons of assorted meat dar of events in the Holt schools poultry, several carloads Please Her durin&' March: fruits and vegetables were March 1 Midway PTA quire<.l. March 3Fourth Grade Milk? A lot of cows kept With Teachers' meeting-no schoolfor all fall supplying milk to the fourth graders. lunch program, plus extra sales Flowers March 5 Sycamore SIxth of milk to sack lunchers and Grade Mexican Dinner - 6 p,m, through the special milk pro­ March 9 Senior High G A A gram in the elementary schools, From. Playnlte 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Holt records show the schools March 16 Junior Class Pot­ sold 191,809 half-pint bottles of luck; Sycamore PTA meeting. milk during the first semester. March 17 Fifth Grade Teach­ That's 12,000 gallons -- maybe ers' Meetings - No school for not enough to float a battleship, fifth &raders, but enough to keep several row­ boats from grounding, ~--··-··· March 19 Junior High Arch­ ery Club 7:30 p.m.; In-Service Day for teachers - No school in It's the fastest-growing kick around! afternoon. FLOWER SHOP March 22 Dimondale PTA Faculty Party March 25 Sophomore Class 928 Walnut Holt 4-1791 HOLT - After the basketball ox Potluck game against Okemos Friday March 26 Kiwanis Band Con­ evening, Mr, and Mrs. Byron cert - Senior high - 7: 30 p, m. Johnson of East Lansing have in­ March 31 Elementary Par­ vited the Holt Junior high faculty ent-Teacher Conferences. to an "after-game" party.

'65 FIJRY City of Mason ... the big kick! Your Health PUBLIC HEARING . And Plymouth Dealers are·on a dealing kick right now! ].., Our Okemos Street Storm Sewer Smart car buyers are really on a Plymouth kicl< ing until springtime-they're giving big trades Business The city council of the city of Mason -sales are at the highest point in years. So, -in fact, your present car will never be worth to get even more people on this Plymouth kick, will conduct a hearing on necessity at the city rnore in trade than it is right now. So, for a hall in the city of Mason on Plymouth Dealers are making the kind of deals wintertime deal on a great new car ... get on Holt School Lunch Menu that nobody can kick about. They're not wait- the Plymouth kick--quick! Monday, March 15, 1965 MONDAY MARCH 1· Hot dog on bun with trimmings, buttered corn, white cake with cherry sauce, pickle 8:00P.M. GET A DEAL ON A GOOD USED CAR, TOO! chips, !1 pint milk. With Plymouth sales up, Plymouth Dealers are taking more cars i!l trade. So, for a good buy on 1 Purpose of the hearing will be to con­ Top Quality used car, go to Plymouthland. TUESDAY, MARCH 2 · Escalloped potatoes with ham, spinach, muffin & butter, fruit ;e//o, \-2 pint milk. sider objections and recommendations to the WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 - Barbe que on bun, 'relish fo !lowing pub! i c improvement: (JET A KICI

U.S. No. 1, Baking Potatoes RUSSET IT'S PANCAKE TIME! ANN PAGE, PANCAKE & WAFFLE SUNNYFIELD SUNNYBROOK, GRADE "A" SYRUP PANCAKE MIX Large Eggs IN REUSABLE DECANTER 3c OFF LABEL

1'12-QT. 69C LB. DOZ. less s *per BOT. 2PKG. 24C 39( than month Hills Bros. 2 LB. $149 'OFFEE CAN C ( 1-LB. CAN 79c) INSTANT COFFEE Chase & Sanborn 10-0Z. $119 20~ OFF LABEL JAR e A&Pr GRADE A 1-QT. 14· 99 Grapefruit Juice UNSWEETENED 4oi CANS ( 1-QT. 14- c JUICE Orange Juice UNSWEETENeD 2OZ. CANS 99 ORANGE AND 1-QT. 14- 89 Blended Juice GRAPEFRUIT 2OZ. CANS ( Cruise-0- Matic Drive-Ford's 3-speed auto­ trim • wheel covers • new, powerful 150-hp 1-QT. 14· 79 matic-heads the list of standard equipment! SALE! Tomato Juice 3OZ. CANS ( Big Six! Choice of 2- or 4-door models, White Other highlights-deluxe aiJ.vinyl upholstery or Caspian Blue! NEW! - BY A&P! SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER BOTH • bright seat side shields • heater-defroster FOR *Based on manufacturer's suggested retail price, after normal one­ Bonesse Shampoo 8-0Z. BOTTLE PLUS 4-0Z. BOTTLE FREE third down; bank rate financing. Take 36 months to pay. See your ONLY • white sidewall tires • special bright exterior dealer for his selling price. VLASIC FORD DILL HAMBURGER PICKLES DEALER 1112-QT. JAR ANNUAL CHIPS Sweet Pickles l-P~·A:-oz. 39c 25c OFF LB. 3 ~ • $1 08 LB. Fab Detergent LABEL SOZ. PKG. dexo Shortening 3 CAN 59c ROY CHRISTENSEN Prices in this ad effectiye thru Saturday, February 27, J 965 Your Friendly Ford Dealer Palmolive Soap oEo~~~ANT 2 ~~~s 43c Phone 677-9611 ALUMINUM 25-FT. Reynold's Wrap FOIL ROLL 33c • The Ingham County News, Wernesday, Februa,ry 24, 1965- Page C-9 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, February 24 1 1965- .

SHURFINE KIDNEY BEANS ~~~:. ~~~

SHURFINE PORK & BEANS 15-0Z. CAN

SHURFINE IODIZED SALT 26-0Z. BOX '

SPARTAN ASSORTED NAPKINS PKr,. OF 60

MARTHA WHITE BIX MIX ?72-0Z. PKG.

MARTHA WHITE FLAPSTAX ?Y2-0Z. PKG.

1-LB. CAN, GOLDEN CREAM STYLE OR WH. KERNEL SHURFINE CORN 15-0l. CANS, RED BEANS or APPLESAUCE, I 16-0Z. CANS, SPINACH OR SAUERKRAUT, 1-LB. CAN WHOLE OR SLICED BEETS, 14Y2-0Z. CAN, PURE EVAPORATED MILK, 12-0Z. CAN VAC~PAC GOLDEN CORN, 15Y2-0Z. CAN CHILIETS OR PKG. OF 50 BOOK MATCHES

FOR

SHURFINE RED SALMON ...... CAN 89c SHURFRESH CHEESE SPREAD ...... 2P~BG. 69c Swift's Premium Boneless Boston Style Swift's Premium Boneless, Cubed

PORK ROAST...... 49 c I •••••• PORK CUTLETS ..... I •• 59C SHURBEST M.ARGARINE .... 5 ~-;:s. $1.00 FARMER PEET'S FULLY .COOKED HAMS . .. -----~ # ~ GRADE "A" LARGE ~ ~GENEROUS' # FRESH EGGS ~, SHANK PORTION lb. I I 'AITCHBONE REMOVFD' 12·16 lb. WHOLE HAMS ...... 49c I doz. J

E ECKRICH LUNCHEON MEAT cENTER. ·PoRiioN~~A~ ... lb. B9c sMoRGAs PACK •....lb. 79c •• ~~-;;;;.~ f , ' The ln!=)ham County News, Wednesday, February 24, 1965 - · · .. ; ,· ..

,·,, • ' I ,

·''· .1CNOF

NOW! FILL YOUR BARE CUPBOARD FOR LESS!

·.. ··...... 41t 1-LB. CAN, SHURFINE QUALITY

SHURFINE FROZEN' .. FRUIT COCKTAIL, ' #., ~~ 1-LB. CAN STEWED TOMATOES, 14% OZ. CAN ASPARAGUS, 12-0Z. PKG. WIDE, MED. OR EX.-WIDE • . . . . . I NOODLES, 1-LB. 3-0Z. CAN WHOLE TOMATOES, a·.. I 1-LB. CAN, CLING PEACH HALVES or SLICES M'X or ·· .. ,, #f .MATCH FOR

SHURFINE PEAS OR PEAS & CARROTS ...... 6 ~~L:; $1.00 •.. # FROZEN DINNERS \ CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS ...... 6~~~~:· $1.00 SHURFJNE R.S.P I CHERRIES ...... 6 ~~~~~Z·$1.00 SHURFIN£ MIXED VEGETABLES ...... 6~;~~;· $1.00 I I SHURFINE FRENCH STYLE BEANS ...... 6~~~-~r $1.00 ·. I I SHURFINE MARASCHINO CHERRIES ...... 6 ~A0R~· $1.00 12-0Z. . SHURFINE TOMATO CATSUP· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 6 ~~T~~: CALIFORNIA 6 ~-oz. •Grated Style• NS TUNA ROBERT'S . . ---·- Assorted Cookies ...... 4 14 ~~:~~~·$1 SHURFINE

Pancake Syrup ...... QT. 39C rKIN~E ---- , Dixie Belle Saltines ...... 5 ~-;~s: $1 SHURFINE F~ur .. ·...... 5-LB., BAG 39C PESCHKE FRANKS LB. 49c 1 SHURFINE 1 ,, · Spartan Facial Tissue ...... 6 PK~go OF $1 Coupon Good with $5.00 order thru Sat., Feb., 27, 1965 •. 1 Strawberry Preserves .....~·~Bj~~·OZ. 39C L__ __J · Shurfine Pear Halves ...... 4 c~~s $1 SPARTAN

~~LBCA~soz.$1 Salad Dressing ...... QT. 39C Shurfine Cling Peaches •...... · .4 BRACH'S

Shurfile Cc*e Mixes ...... 4 I-L:i

I CAN CoffeeSHURFINE .•...... ,LB. 69C .. GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE CINNAMoN ROLLs $1 ;·· . ' Grapefruit Sections ...... 4 I-LB. CAN $1 36~~~ PINE.·GRAPEFRUIT Shurfine Drink ...... 4 I-QT.~~~~Z. $1 OLD LOStYffiREAo LO~YES 49c ,· i · CELLO RADISHES, sc pkg .. Redeem your Bonus Card Coupon #8 this week .•.•.•..•...•. CUCUMBERS EXTRA for. . ~ .. ' . . . 2/25C 100 STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF A 2-LB. PKG. SPARTAN BACON

···~·. ' ' .'· ..... / ' ·GREEN, . PEPPERS 2I 15C EXTRA 50 STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF l-LB · vr~ limavE ritutaHr ro uMtr Qu~NrntEs ... BUTTER Goals for 1965 The Ingham County News supports these objectives:

' .. ·; 1. :::::;::;;il:~!;,::a:;·:m the peogie 1schgi@ sr to '"~•I !:zee oF Cli(Nai I 2. Expansion ofnew and completion of existing city parks with emphasis on ;~~ playgrounds and picnic areas. ~S!§; One Year Ago- -1064 camp, Mrs, Clyde Underwood 3. Continued planting of trees with provisions requiring subdividers to plant Mason Kl wanlans will reenact was advised in a letter received the Roaring Twenties In their .. ~~'·····--7 at least one tree on each lot before acceptance by the city. by another'American soldier who annual stage show at Mason high saw Underwood beingmarcheda­ '·. 4. A COIJlmunity center with regular hours and projects for senior citizens. school auditorium Friday and way by his captors, Saturday, The show Is directed 30 Years Ago--1935 j, An industrial pork to be operated by a non-profit community corporation by Don Vander Veen Jr., assis­ Directors of the Ingham County with the avowed purpose of attracting desirable industries. ted by Mrs, Leonard Carter and Fair association at their annual 6. A Mason museum. Warren Emrick, meeting Saturday, prevailed upon Mason drew a bye in the Class Lloyd R. Doane to accept the task B East Jackson basketball tour­ of serving as secretat•y and nament, one of the toughest col­ general manager of the 1935 lections of Class B teams In the fair. state. Harold Copp, who has been em­ A Needed Publication 10 Years Ago--1955 ployed for several years by Ford City councilmen, following Aseltine, Is now employed by In about a week patrons in Ma­ perience has been that such news­ charter provision, selected 3 men N,N, Rouse in his office, son school district will receive Monday night to be candidates for 50 Years Ago--1915 papers help bind a school· dis­ 3 council post.s In the spring Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eifert the first of what is expected to trict together, When school dis­ election. Named were PaulRich­ started Monday with a carload be a regular monthly publication ards, Donald Edgington and Ber­ of household goods and farm trict voters have the full facts n,1rd Cady, Only 3 filed by peti­ tools for their new home near of Mason School News, The tion and it was the duty of the Lake station in Clare county, available to them on a regular council to nominate 3 more, 1 monthly publication will contain Ernest Parker had a very pain­ HERE S MASON 1S SECOND WARD SCHOOL. It was located at basis, there is every reason Supervisor Lloyd Aseltine of ful accident Monday as he was factual information about school Alaiedon township, former chair­ delivering for Bert Dean, He McRoberts and Center streets. The picture was taken about 1910. to believe that they will oper­ man of the board of supervisors, jumped off the wagon in front of policy, fiscal matters and other ate their schools in the best pos­ announced Thursday his intention Roy Adams' barn and ran a hay news of the business of operat­ not to seek renomination and re­ hook into his arm just below the sible way, People generally election. ing the school system, elbow, repell that which they don't un­ 20 Years Ago--1945 75 Years Ago--1890 Establishment of the publica­ derstand. They are cautious of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ridgely of The result of the Demorest tion has been no easy task of the 'Lansing have purchased the J.B. medal contest with Colonel Ives 1 "facts" they don't really know Dean home on N.Jeffersonstreet class at Hubbard's last Thursday school administrators and the to be facts. which has been occupied by Mr, was the pinning of the medal to and Mrs, Louis Stid and fam!ly Miss Zadle E. Ives to the ap~ school board members, Compil­ who plan to move to their farm proval of judges and audience. ing of the facts involves some in Vevay township. Lew Acker has gone into the With the centennial fever run­ The school district adminis­ Private Raymond Underwood barbershop with Warren Pirson capitol building. basic research and hard work trators and the school board of Mason Is believed to be in and the new firm launched is Fir­ ning at a high pitch there are That was one of the pet peeves in general. But the fruits of such good health in a German prison son & Acker. are making a real effort to dis­ many committees making an ef­ I developed a year ago on a trip a publication are countless. While seminate the facts of Mason fort to extend invitations to for­ to the capitol with the family. patrons already have some of the schools to the patrons of the mer Mason people to participate. Chamberlain proposes that the information available in varying district. It will afford all of us GUEST EDITORIAL They are bumping into the fact professional hucksters who now amounts and in varying degrees of with the opportunity to intelli­ that ours is a transient society. work the capitol tourist trade be accuracy, the new publication is gently weigh the values of the llurrah for Civic Nuts It used to be that 90 per cent replaced by a free capitol guide intended to give each patron in the various propositions that we as of people living in Mason area service. It's a good idea. district a clear-cut analysis of school district patrons must Tuscola County Advertiser would end up being Mason area Some publicity was given to a what is· going on in the school People nowadays think you're some kind of nut if you evaluate from time to time" The volunteer for civic activities, are patriotic, have pride in residents all their lives. phenomenon in Flint which our system. new publication will be a "ce­ your town and are willing to put yourself out for the com~ It isn't so any more. great society leaders should bear Similar publications are al­ munlty or the country, ment" destined to make the But what kind of a country would we have ended up with A call came in last week seek­ in mind with their anti-poverty ready in existence in other nearby had some of the early patriots~-and the later ones~-taken ing the whereabouts of Carl De­ and Appalachia-type projects. district responsive to the best that same kind of attitude, Charles !I, Brower, president school districts and their ex- interests of the youngsters" of a national advertising firm recently asked much the same maret, former Mason high school That lesson to be learnedfrom question, In his speech he asked what the course of our principal in the early 30's. By American history would have been if the early patriots Flint is that a handout isn't the would have given these answers when called up to serve their coincidence, a call was placed to cure it appears to be. country: Howard McCowan who just the day The Paperwork Jungle NATHAN HALE: Me spy on those British! Are you trying People must want to help them­ to be fUnny? Do you know what they do with the spies they before had discussed school es­ selves. Down in Washington where they to come some sweeping reforms catch? I'll give you a news flash, chum. They hang them, capades during the Demaret ad­ come up with committees to study not the least of which will be the PAUL REVERE: What do you mean~-me ride through every · Over in Flint a rundown slum ministration with Bob Jones. committees who are studying filing of an annual employe earn­ Middlesex village and town? And in the middle of the night area started the long road back yet. Why pick on me? Am I the only man in Boston with Jones recollected as how when he committees, they have come up ings report for social security a horse? when paint was made available to PATRICK HENRY: Sure I'm for liberty, First, last and was on· the road as a paint sales­ with another one, instead of the present involved one or 2 residents who applied always, But we've got to be a little realistic, We're a pretty man he had called on a hardware This house committee has been quarterly report, small outfit, If we start pushing the British around someone it themselves. The idea spread t Is going to get hurt, store in Hudson 10 years ago studying the paper work burden There were some real goodies and now the area is sightly and GEORGE WASHINGTON: Gentlemen, I am honored. But I which was owned by Demaret's imposed by federal reporting re­ uncovered. For instance, one do wish you would try someone else, Let's say General the people are proud to be doing Gates, I'm just getting things organized at Mount Vernon, brother, Ed. quirements imposed on business. maritime form requires mer­ Also you might say I had already served my time, Against some of the improving them­ the French, you know, So a call to the ha~d,ware store It's about time. There has chant ships to report the number selves. These statements appear a bit ridiculous when linked with brought the information that the never been a report' about the of mounted guns. This form orig­ the great patriots of our American history. Yet are they any The process beats the govern­ former owner now lived in money spent by businesses in fil­ inated back in the time of Queen less ridiculous or less worthy of an American when uttered ment idea of clearing the area, by someone in our community? Adrian. A call to Ed Demaret ing the maze of reports requir­ Anne's reign and has been car­ Great things In any community are accomplished by the providing new housing projects revealed that Carl Demaret was ed by government agencies ried ')n since 1704. There are great efforts of locally great men and women--and in our com­ and then having those projects munities it means the kind of men and women who take hale and hearty and living in Sto 'tb.rough law and some without many more just as antiquated. time out for their town and the people in it, deteriorate as they always do. benefit of law but as a whim of It's too bad we don't have a lot of "nuts", Petersburg, Florida. People want to help them- Congressman Charles Cham­ a_Washington agency. Any businessman can testify selves" They may need direction berlain is fighting a battle for our Here is a quote from the public that the cost in time and confu­ and financial assistance but we transients, too" He has the idea 1 printer concerning the fiscal year sion in reporting to Uncle Sam Thoughts for the Week get nowhere doing the job for that it is cheapening for the ever­ lliem. , 1964. is costly to the businessman. It You have been born anew, not of mortal parent· increasing army of Washington, Federal forms were turned out is even more costly at the other age but of immortal, through the living and emlur­ ing word of God. -1 Peter 1:23 (NEB) D,C,, visitors to have to pay a at the rate of 12 forms for every end when some government fee for a guided tour through the man, woman and child in the employe sits in some office in United States or a grand Washington and opens those total of 2 1/2 billion. PRAYER: Father of goodness and truth, turn our forms and stuffs them in some thoughts daily to the Bible that we may leum Thr will Of these one billion were for file, and Thy way. Help us to b1·ing others to know the ju)', the peace, und the power of Thy love, In the name of the treasury department. Clearing the paper work jungle Jesus. Amen. The committee found that the would be a constructive move. TBOUGIIT FOR THE D.n- internal revenue service was the I'd forgot what it was like to Here's hoping Committee Chair­ In reading the Bible, we come to know God and whv to the wife, • 'I've finished my din­ worst offender with too many man Arnold Olson of Montana He sent His Son. · travel with a baby until last week ner and I'd like to feed your baby forms and forms unnecessarily doesn't get shot down with too Blanche T:~nsil (~lississippi) end. We slipped 3-month-old while you finish your dinner." complicated. much paper work when his com­ Worldwide Bible Reading-! John 1:1 through 2:6 Melissa into her trundle and And she did just that. We didn't Out of the study is supposed mittee comes up with the report, packed her off to Chicago to visit know the woman and she didn't her grandparents. Twelve years fine of four cents. know us. ning. "Rather," q u o t !i ago when we soloed with our first­ Library fines should be one hand." "Go right August 31, 1944 If Melissa ever gets to the Down higher and every person who Epictetus, "we should thank p,head," I replied, as I cour· born on a similar mission, I lends a book should be en. God that He gave us fingers All adages . are founded point that. she can feed herself, teously offered her the stool up on experience. "Don't titled to i m p o s e fines. so that we can wipe our and the pall. I thought she reported that travel with a baby by noses." send a boy to mill" is one I know the wife will hereafter TherA's a man right here in was only fooling, but she sat of them and its truth was had advantages that overcome the the the Sycamore Valley who right down and really gave search out such needy cases and If there are no flies or borne home to Jim and me obvious inconveniences ofbottle­ would owe me $4.2:1 for mosquitoes, horses and cows that cow a thorough going· one afternoon this week. As so serve as our unknown friend failure to return "The Uttie will lose their tails because over, using one hand to hold a sideline, we had taken the warming and changing diapers Locksmith," It I charged served her. when an appendage ceases the pail and the other to get job of using a crosscut saw 111m at the rate of two cents the mllk. ' while standing on your .head in Sycamore being useful it soon disap· on a buzz pile down in the Such acts of kindness among' a day. The book Is worth pears. Dogs will become She then confessed that in woods on the old home­ the bassinet in the back seat. only a fraction of $4.2:1 and hamstrung when there Is no t h e share-cropping cotton strangers are more meaningful any reader should complete stead. After worl,ing two Babies open hearts and door~. longer any necessity to and cattle section of east hours and getting up a pow· than among friends. Qy Nelson D. Brown the book in four hours. I scratch. I am glad I am llv. Texas where she was born In some cases, probably the good have about made up my erful sweat, we sent a young ,. Edited by Margare't Brown fng in a time when there are and raised, the one-hand nephew to the house to get * * * mind that I loaned the book Insects in the world. I want technique is the accepted fast service is attributable to Chicago has not yet been alert­ to a man who can't read. water. A half.hour later the to have the privilege of way of milking, and that in boy and another nephew on wanting to get the baby in and June 29, 1944 slapping and scratching. I her earlier years she was ed to the Mason centenniaL I had April .2'7, 1044 I just can't get into the the other side of the family out of the restaurant before it like to see a few flies in the regarded as the fastest milk· came lugging a swill bucket hoped that in a strange country "The Apostle" is an In· mood to share t h e en· buttermilk and a few skip· er in all of east Texas. (she) makys a scene. Everyplace teresting book. Persons who thusiasm of Dr. William De­ through the fields. When the my newly acquired foliage would pers in the cheese. Per· I have suggested to the boys started out, the water get the book from the Klelne, state health commis· fection is always too tame. fair board that Mrs. Brown we stopped along the route going library should not waste any floated only some tomato go unnoticed. I now believe that .sioner, over liquidating I like nature In the raw,, apd be asked to demonstrate her time. I read the book with­ peelings and melon seeds. and coming from Chicago, gas every fly and e v e r y that includes bugs and all technique in the Jersey barn there is more to being' 'natural" out undue delay and the task mosquito in the world . . . En route through the fields station attendants, waitresses kinds of insects. at the fairgrounds Friday four giant grasshoppers and behind a mustasche than the brief took me nine days. As I Life should not be perfect. August 1'7, 1944 finished the book and rif· night at 6:30. Up to the time a double handful of chaff and toll-takers took time out to There should be flies and My pride received a bad experience of a few weeks., Or. fled through the pages at of going to press, the ex· and weed seeds were added. mosQuitoes as nature Intend· blow Sunday evening. Came Texas milk maid would chuckle the baby under her chin. maybe it's the way the ends curl the end, I discovered a eel. There should be poison After some skimming, we milking time and I threw a make no definite commit· notice which set forth that Ivy and snakes in the grass. drank the remaining liquid The high point came at the Bill up or down, or the effect of cold under no conditions could halter over a Jersey and tied ment. She did say that i! she and called it good. Jim said I hold with Epictetus instead her to a fence post. I set· Knapp restaurant near Battle weather on the sheen. .a readers keep the book more of Doctor DeKlelne. Eplcte· did any milking at the fair it tasted something like than seven days. Such tied down to the task and it would be on Friday night coca cola. The nephews ex: Creek when the wife was bal­ tus Incensed the health was progressing wltll my notices should be pasted in director and uplifters 2.0\10. and would be either in the plained between shrieks as usual speed wllen my sister· Jersey or Guernsey bam. ancing- Melissa and bottle in one the front of books Instead of :years ago by dc~rying the Jim tapped them on their the back, except for the ln·law, Jennie Brown, came She explained that the one· heads with the blunt end of hand whlle trying to enjoy a practice of praying to the Along. Said she, "I could \\,~ Chinese. So I had to pay a gods for noses to stop run. Hand technique is not as ef• the axe, that they didn't chicken dinner with the other. mUk fASter thiUl tha~ with fective on Holsteins. know we wanted drinking . The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 February 24 water. A woman left her table and said 0 1 1965- Page C-12