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v e 105, No. 24 5 Soctions • 26 Pages
Administration Now Complete 'I 2 School Principals Hired Mason school board members completed their administrative Edgington came to Mason· In team Tuesday night with the hir 1947 and taught social studies, Ing or a high school principal In 1950 he received his master's and a junior high school prin degree from the University · of cipal. Michigan In school administra Named as principal was Rob tion, In 1961 he left Mason to ert Pruden, assistant principal at teach social studies at Everett Niles and former teacher and high school In the Lansing school coach at Stockbridge high school. system, continuing to make his Named as junior high princi home In Mason, pal was Donald Edgington, Ev erett high school teacher and M.rs. Edgington, a graduate former Mason teacher. of Hillsdale college, Is a native · Pruden, who was picked from of Cement City. She Is a fifth a Ust of 40 applicants, has been grade teacher In the Mason sys. assistant principal at Niles, a tern. The Edgingtons have 2 school with an enr.ollment of daughters, Patricia, a freshman over 1,200. He served in that at Mason, and Pamela, a seventh capacity for 3 years. grader. Prior to serving at Niles, Pru den taught and coached at Stock With the hiring of the 2 prin bridge. He taught speech and cipals Mason's administrative physical education and was head Robert Pruclon Donald Edgington force Is complete, Pruden will basketball CIJach for 7 of Ills 10 oflll the l'acancy brought about years at Stockbridge. While at when M. Chandler Nauts was Stockbr ldge he also coached var lion from the University of Mich Chicago, Illinois. elevated to superintendent to sity baseball and was director of Igan was awarded In 1954, Edgington Is a native ofDetroit succeed James Vander Yen who summer recreation. where he graduated from M•:Ken• retired. Edgington will fill the Prudon holds degrees from Mr. and Mrs. Prudon have 3 zie high school in 1941, He serv vacancy caused when John Waldo Kalamazoo college and the Uni children, Kathy Jo, i4; Barbara, ed In the army from 1943 to 1946. accepted an elementary prlnci versity of Mlclilgan. He graduated 12; and David, 9. Mrs. Pruden is After his arm7 service he com palshlp In the Okemos school with a B.A. degree from Kala a native of Granville, Ohio, and pleted his college work at Hills system. Walter Mcintosh will mazoo In 1950, His M.A. degree graduated from Kalamazoo dale college, receiving a B.A. contlnue as elementary school The new half-million dollar Wickes Building Supply Center in In secondary school admlnlstra- college. Pruden is a native of degree In economics In 1947, coordinator. Mason has set Ju Iy 9 as the target date for its grand opening. The Wickes 40,000 square foot center occupies 27 acres and is located a mile Plt;~,s JStart south just off U.S. 127. The center wi II operate on a cash and carry Will basis, according to Robert Erskin, manager, and will handle top brand On New Park names and grades of lumber, hardware, plumbing, heating and Mason councilmen are going electrical appliances. Initially 10 men and women from the local area, ahead with some planning on the Open development of Lay lin park, the will be employed. This will be the 49th Wickes outlet in a chain that Brickyard pond area given to the stretches from coast-to-coast, and the 11th located in Michigan. This city of Mason by Mr. and Mrs. .luly 9 Arthur Jewett. picture taken shows a string of box cars being unloaded along the At Monday night's cour.cll specially-built spur track at the Wickes outlet. meeting City . Engineer Walter Zimmer was ordered to prepare a topographical map of the wood ed area. M:tyor Gilson Pearsall report ed that the a1·ea has great prom, Patrolman Resigns ·1se as a park but that It would Chief Tim Stolz oi the Mason require some professional plan Veterans Ingham Deputies Nab ning and time In order to devel pollee announced this week that op It properly. He also pointed Patrolman Richard Cooper, who out that another ingredient would has been a member of the de be money which could come from Seek Help partment for about 5 months, has Prison Farm Escapee the city recreation millage voted Mason veterans groups are resigned, effective July 1. Stolz this spring, seeking names and locations of said Cooper plans to join the Bennie Banks, a 21-year-old school at Fitchburg and Wright deceased veterans who do not Ingham county sherlli's depart Negro convict who walked away roads last Friday night as offi have VFW or American Legion ment. from the Dalton prison farm last cers searched the area for him, flag markers on graves. week Tuesday, was captured by He said he was hiding In a bush Robert Fuller of the VFW re Ingham county sheriff's o!f!cers and of!lcers passed within 2 feet City Lets quested the assistance of the Sunday night at Bunker and Toles of him. city and friends and relatives Thieves Hit roads In Aurelius township, Sher~ Earlier Friday a telephone em In Identifying graves for mark. Iff Kenneth L. Preadmore an ployee vlsHed the Wright school Paving Job ers. nounced Monday. to disconnect the school tele The VFW and American Le Restaurant phone. As he entered the build Spartan Aspbalt will pave and Officers were led to Banks as gion posts have markers for Entering through an open rear the result of a break-In at the Ing he came upon Banks. He told repave Mason streets. The Spar former members. They are Banks he would call the author tan firm was low bidder Mon. window, burglars rifled the cash home of Vlrgll Hock, 5249 Toles working with the city on a pro register In the Family cafe, 429 road. Chief Deputy Arlo Eare Ities and Banks fled out a rear Car Shows day night on furnishing and lay. ject to provide markers for those Impact s. Jefferson avenue, In the early good went to the Hock home door of the school Into the field. lng blacktop for one of Mason's deceased veterans with no veter hours of Saturday morning and Sunday night to Investigate the The search was called ofl at most extensive pavlngprograms. ans group associations. 10 p.m. The Spartan bid was $45,- escaped with between $75 and $901 break-In and found in a shed To aid In the project City pollee. reported this week. 284.50, The other bidder was Engineer Walter Zimmer ispre on the place, a bundle of prison Boy Robbed Pollee Chief Tim Stolz said the clothing, including prison-type At the time of his escape Banks Relth-Rlley Construction com paring a detailed map of burial was serving time In prison for pany with a bid price of $50,190, plots at Maple Grove. restaurant closed at 2:30a.m. and overalls, a trench· coat and a was to reopen at 5:30a.m. James pair of prison-made shoes. unlawfully driving away an auto. On Street Due to get the paving are Val Relatives who desire flag mobile and breaking and enter ley Court, North Rogers, Kerns, Rife, the proprietor was asleep Shortly after this discovery a Mason pollee are looking for markers have been asked to con Ing in the night time. Ann, West Elm, East Elm, Jef In the basement of the building resident In the vicinity reported a young man who accosted a tact City Clerk Harold Barnhlll. ferson, Okemos and Mason while the burglary was In pro to the sheriff's department a Mason boy on the street last gress, Stolz said. Negro man was walking bare Banks told officers that when he streets along with some patch was captured he had lost his way. Thursday about 8 p.m., threat jobs on other city streets. Taxi, Taxi! Pollee said they found finger footed along Bunker road east ened him and robbed him of his A heavy detail of sheriff's Mason may have another taxi prints on the window through toward Gall road, money, Pressroom Sale which the burglars made entry, officers and Citizens' Radio band venture. Mrs, Audrey Newman Sheriffs cars converged on the operators conducted the search. Terry Zanger, 131 of 123 W, Another theft was reported to Sycamore street, was walking It's finally happened. The and Martha McKinzie requested scene and Banks was picked up Trade Mart Is having a Press the council's approval for set pollee last Saturday morning west on the north side of the also. Thieves pried the coin box at 10:30 p.m. They said he had She rill Preadmore said he will 100 block of E. Ash street when room Sale In the old Ingham ting aside a parking space at the a knife on his person when cap- . prosecute Banks for breaking and County News building on South northwest corner of Jefferson and off a pop machine outside the he saw a light blue Ford car Cedarway Shell station at Cedar tured. entering. Banks was brought to parked at the curb with 3 men Jefferson. The Mason second Maple on Jefferson for a taxi Banks told officers he was the Ingham county Jail to await hand and antique firm ·has re stand, The council granted per and Columbia streets and es in it. caped with about $7, hiding in a field near the Wright transfer back to Jackson prison, As Terry approached·, one of cently renovated the former News mission contingent upon payment the car's occupants asked him if pressroom. or a $10 permit fee. - he had a cigaret. Terry said he didn't and to prove it turned his pockets Inside out. In so doing Friday and Saturday Collins Huntington he showed the money he had, The man In the car threatened him and used foullanguage, Terry told pollee. He told Terry to hand Kiwanians Offer Bargains Is Killed by Car over the money and Terry did. Then the car and !Is occupants Collins Huntington, longtime ington and Jennie Smith Hunting moved away. At Community· Sale Aurelius farmer and reR I estate ton November 4, 1896. He attend Terry described his accoster man, was struck and kllle(j by ed school in Lansing. Oa Novem as being about 5 feet, 3 inches a car Friday afternoon as he ber 23, 1916, he married Lyda to 5 feet, 6 Inches in height, Mason Kiwanians are pack-ratting the crossed Columbia road In front Reed. For 46 years they made of light complexion with blond biggest selection of merchandise ever offered of his home at Colu mbla and their home at the farm at Aur hair cut flat-top style. He said Aurelius roads, elius and Colu mb!a. the man weighed about 150 pounds for their annual community sale this Friday The 67-year-old man died at He was a meml1er of the Ma and wore a light blue sweat shirt and Saturday. They've hauled enough the scene shortly after being son lodge of Knights or Pythias with the words ''1\Uchlgan State struck by a car driven by Thom and the Farm Bureau. University'' across the front. furniture to outfit several entire houses, as Rosebury, 21, of Mason. Ac SUrvivors besides the wife, are enough clothing to clothe 50 men, women cording to Coroner Jack Holmes, a son, Russell, of Mason; a Huntington died of extensive In daughter, Mrs. Irene Snyder of end children in everything from tuxedos to ternal injuries, Mason; 2 sisters, Mrs. Marie Curb Job swim suits, school clothes end shoes. Accord1n~ to the report of Hanna of Hopkins and Mrs. Laura snerltPs officers, liuntlngton llad Lauer of Ypsilanti; and 9 grand This year the sale is in the brick apparently started across the children. Is Ordered road but stepped back to make A son, Darrell, died In 1963 building at the fairgrounds. The 2-day way for a car coming from the Curb and gutter plus a storm .and another son, Max, died In sewer stub Is closer to real event begi~s at 7 each morning and will east, After this car passed he 1934. Immediately started across the Ity for residents on Mason, East remain open until 9 Friday .night and until Funeral services were at Ball and Center streets, road and stepped Into the path Dunn funeral home at Mason M•)n. noon Saturday. ol Rosebury•s car coming from At Monday night's council day wllh Rev, Dale Fairbotham meeting no objectors showed up the west. and Rev. Robert Sawyer offici Proceeds from the sale are used to The car's left headlight caught at the hearing on the assessment ating. roll for the project. Council. support the several youth projects in the From left to right are Elaine LoVette, 11; Betty. Wightman, 11 and Mary Huntington and tossed him into Burial was In Maple Grove the alr and against the wlndshleld. men accepted the roll and order community. The sale is a maj~r source of Meddaugh, 11 •. All are in the 5th grade at Steele Street school. cemetery. ed that bids he taken July 6 No Cllarps have been broulht Bearers were Hubert Harri tor doing the job. . revenue for the club. ! against Rosebury. son, Richard Surato, Cll.fford Al Huntington .was born In Aurel Property owners will have 3 len, Cecil SWan, Alex Allen and years to pay the special assess Fun at the Park (To See Why,.Turn to Page B-1) ius township to Charles Hunt- James Blauvelt. ment. 1 l' onn Mot~.n· Co ...... ~o.oo . C:ho•tinlng Show lJoM, Plnced on :ilcBOlvcd uy. tho City Council o! tho City of liluson thui tho bld of Council lluolno•• Mnohlnu• l!o, """"" 12u,oo l'llo. tho City of Mnson thnt the City Clcl'l\ Section 2. '!'bo oflcctlvo dnto or Spnrt11n Aopbult Pnvlnl!' Comnnny for· thla ordinance ohnll bo 2 0 dayu 11ftcr Clonr & Sonu l'rlnUn~e Co, a,2u Mra. Chrletotthot· Shnnco, llelerrotl Ia nuthorlzod to ndvertloc fot• bldo furnishing und applying 4,780 tono () tho PIIBDaiiO thoroof, :LEGAL NOTICES Amul'lunn l'hollcapy to Oouncllmon Claude Cody, for furnlshlnu nnd lns'tnlllnir n atqol of bltumlnouo ourtnclng 111 Ito bid Rites Set for 1-., Drocl
Mrs. Bravender Falls Mrs, Mlna B. (Elmer) Brav ~(lfo ender, 82, fell Saturday in her home on N. Jefferson street here, ~ob;1 breaking "her left arm. Her son 1 found her on the floor and called es an ambulance which took her to Mason General hospital, She was later released and Is now staying at the Joe Stid residence on Dex DIAL TODAY ter Trail. OR 6-2361 A TRUCK WILL PICK UP YOUR MERCHANDISE Bids Wanted Bids will be recieved by the city of Mason at EXPERIENCE the performance the city hall until8 p.m; on July 6, 1964, for of the Plymouth test track champ ! ! ! furnishing and installing Ia steel tube under the New York Central Rail cr road tracks. ca ca Y11, w~J aot take tile faaailr to Plraoatlllud. Yoll'lt Said bids are to be a GREATEST DEALS lllre to fiad tile ritht car for roia tllere. Tile ••• at . ca Plrmouthlaad are proud of their repatatioa for fair ~ea_led~ _ Specifications CD dealiqa, top appraieale, aad low price. PIJ•••...... lore on file in the office OF THE YEAR NOW ia at roar Plrmoath Dealer'al ~f the city clerk. Said [bids shall be accom Panied by a bid bond or llurlag our 61g l•lgmouthlanll eele6ratloal ~ertified check in amount llr 5 per cent of the bid. The right is reserved to reject a~y an_d all bids.._ Sale June & Harold Barnhill Is 19 20 Fairgrounds Starting at 1 a.m. Sheren Plymouth -Valiant Citv Clerk MAS N The lnyhara County News, Wednesday, June 17, 1964 - Page A.;;.3 ! .· . ENGAGEMENTS WEDDINGS' CLUB NEWS WOMEN'S FEATURES CHUR(H ACTIVITIES Bride-To-Be Party Is Honored Miss Lorraine Jessop of Holt Hon·ors was honored at a kitchen shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Stanley Cornwell in M.1son, Pianists Co-hostess was Mrs. Cornwell's daughter, Mrs, Kenneth Ziemke A garden rec<:!ptlon was staged of Grand Rapids, Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W.A. Zimmer for Guests present were M.lss puplls who had performed in a Jessop, Mrs, Russell Jes < )p and recital at Mason Baptist church, Mrs, Fred Thomas, all of Holt; Pouring were Mrs, Donald Durb Mrs, Marshall Tuttle of William in of Lansing and Mrs. Murl ston; Mrs, Paul Weimer of Jack Eastman of Mason. They were son; and Mrs, Edward Knapp of assisted by Mrs, George Fogle, Quincy, Mrs, Dave Diehl, Mrs. Bob Dens Pink, white and sliver were the more and Mrs, William Prytr. colors used In decorating the Honor guests who performed table from which dessert was were Deborah and David Dens Leonard Golden Anniversary served, An arrangement of white more, Miss Joanne Eastman, and sliver weddln;s bells and pink Scott Durbin of Lansing and Cyn Open House Is Scheduled rosebuds cente,:·ed the refresh thia Pryer of Portland, ment table, Friends, relatives and neigh About 50 guests were present Okemos. They request no gifts Games were played and many for the ~vent, bors of Mr. and M::s. Earle be given them. Leonard are invited to attend an gifts were received by the bride Hosts and hostesses for the to-be. A surprise gift was one open house In their honor Sun Ambassadors Meet occasion will be the honored sent from Florida by the pros day, June 28, starting at 2 p.m. couple's chlldren, Lloyd Leonard pective bride's grandmother, Mason Baptist Ambassador The event wlll taite place at of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs, Earl Jessop, Sunday school class pienlcke~ their home, 1764 E. Grand River, 1. Leonard ofMasonandagrand- Miss Jessop will wed Robert at Rayner park Saturday eveningj Stanley Davis of Midland on Aug Devotions were led by Miss M.uie Homoo; Resorts Farms Bu:s/n""'"'""' ust 8, Lyons. Camp plans were dis 157 aero dairy farm. 32 stanchions 2 cussed for the next month's meet silas, aoad homo. $55,000. Call M~. ing. Gale Olney Graduates the bride, Miss Linda Pardee, Harold J. Laycock Gale Louise Olney, daughter and a cousin, Miss Judy Abel 616 S. Barnes Mason of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Olney of Lansing, Their gowns were 677.7941 of Sylmar, California, · .nd grand In pastel colors with bouquets to Barnhill Real Estelle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Couple Exchanges Vows in match. In Saturday Evening Ceremony 209 W. Ash Olney, of Mason graduated this Serving as best. man was the Office Phone bride's brother, Harley Pardee, Meson, Mi ch, OR 6-1161 week from San Fernando State College, California, Miss Olney Miller Road Bible Church Groomsmen and ushers were Charles Betke of Bath and a also received an elementary Mary F'l.len Pardee of Fowler ley Ankney of Mason and Mr. Dale Balmer, teaching certificate, Her father ville ann Norris Donald Cran cousin of the bride, Steven Jack and Mrs. Oris Pard.ee of East son of Mason, Is a 1933 graduate of Mason high fill of Lansing spoke their mar Lansing. · ! • school. riage vows In Mlller Road Bible .The newlyweds greeted their Given In marriage liy her guests at a Ia wn reception at the Salesman's Samples church June 6, Pastor of the father, the bride approached the Valerie Harvath United son, Mr. and Mrs, William Leo church, Rev, James Dotson, per home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale nard of Portland, altar in a gown of slipper satin Ankney on Gardenia street. Miss In formed the cet•emony before an featuring a scoop neckline, and Bernadine Carey cut and served Miss Valerie Ann Harvath re of wltite carnations centered with The Leonards were married altar banked with bouquets of a slight train. Her veil of Il 50 years ago July 1, 1914, in Web flowers, the bride's cake, Serving the peated her wedding vows to Dale a white orchid. SPORT SHIRTS lusion was held In place by a Lee Balmer in the Mason Church berville, by Rev, Samuel Wil The bride js the daughter of groom's cake, punch and coffee Miss Krls Ridley, classmate of pillbox trimmed with seed pearls of the Nazarene Saturday evening liams, who is the father of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Robin D, Par were Miss Carolyn Sue Pardee, the bride throughout her school and she carried an arrangement Miss Evelyn Ankney and Miss at seven o'clock. Rev. Joseph Ethel.Silsby, They have resided dee of rural Fowlerville and days1 was her only attendant, of red roses em wined with Jean Abel, Nielson, pastor of the church, In Okemos for 25 years, the granddaugllter of Mrs, Har- English ivy, She wore a peach colored floor Again this year Dancers The bride was graduated from solemnized the double-ring can Traditional wedding selections 'length dress of nylon organza has been able to make Orange high school, Orange, dlelight rites, were played during the ceremony styled with three-quarter sleeves special purchases In CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Callfornia, in 1963, and her hus The bride is the daughter of and a bell skirt decorated with mens' short sleeve by an unele of the bride, Dale band was graduated from Western Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Harvath. Ankney of Lansing. roses of the same material. Her sport shirts * 1 high school, Cypress, California, Mr, and Mrs, John Balmer are circlet veil matched her gown, Miss Sally Jo Ankney of Holt, In 1963, He is now employed parents of the bridegroom, WH.S (J 320 f(. C.) a cousin of the bride, attended She carried a cascade bouquet at Ce!ltral Sign company In Lans Warren Emrick and anensem of yellow roses, her as maid of honor In a street ing, For traveling on their· ble from the. Mason high school length gown of lavender, She M. Louis Pollok of Dansville Sundays 9:45 A.M. honeymoon, Mrs, Cranfill chose chorus, of which the bride was was best man, and Allan Har carried a bouquet dyed to m.atch a pink suit. They are now making a member sang appropriate wed her gown, 1 vath, brother of the bi.·ide, and their home on Smith avenue in ding selections. Singing In the Bridesmaids were a sister of James Pollok ushered guests to Lansing. ensemble were Miss Judy Brown, their pews, Miss Connie Clark, Miss Cheri Cynthia Lautzenheiser ot Clipper, Miss Debbie Dunn, Miss Char lotte wore a mint green Karen Melendy, Miss Mary Ryan, floor-length dress as she scat Paul Oesterle, Larry Dolbee, tered rose petals in the patll ot Paul Knudstrup and Ken Wrook, the bt'lde. Charles Love served Fathetiday Mrs, Charles Welsh played as rlngbearer, Both are cousins Ware's Has Lasting traditional nuptial music on the of the bride. is June 21st~. A_~~ organ and accompanied Mr. Em Mr, and Mrs, Thomas J. Woud rick as he sang preceding and stra of Bourbonnais, Illinois, during the ceremony. were host and hostess for the Gifts for Dad. . . Given In marriage by her fa wedding and reception, Mrs, ther, the bride wore a floor Woudstra Is the bride's sister, length gown of embroidered ny. Miss Louise Snider presided at lon organza sty led with a full the guest register. • Radios • TV's • Recorders · skirt featuring scalloped panels Decorations for the reception in front and back. A scalloped in the church education wing Im 'I • Cameras • Projectors neckline topped the fitted, long mediately after the ceremony sleeved bodice accented in back were In the peach and mint green with a bow, Her fingertip veil theme. A six-tiered wedding cake • Polaroid Color • Pack Cameras of English Illusion was attached topped with a miniature bride and to a forward balance of organ. groom centered the lace-covered • Watches • Electric Razors za petals outlined In pearls, She table. Miss Cheryl Collar serv carried a cascade arrangement ed the bride's cake. Groom's cake, nuts, mints, coffee and • Lighters • Pipes • Billfolds tea were served by Miss Karen Melendy, Miss Marie Platt, Miss Formal Wear Connie Clark and Miss Wllma Carl, Miss Kay Loudenslager served the punch. · · RENTAL Women ox the church who as sisted were Mrs. Duwayne Howe, Mrs, Earl Snyder, Mrs. Jim Guylas, Mrs, Gerard Pierce, Mrs, Loren Shattuck, Miss SUsie '1 Pollok, Miss Connie Howe and Miss Joyce Freer. Everything lrom dinmtr The bridegroom's parents en tertained the wedding party after jacket (with the rehearsal Friday evening at We have matching their home. Mrs. Martin Louden FRANCHISED DEALER trousers) slager assisted her mother In serving a buftet dinner. to accessor hundreds of For going away the bride don CAMERAl ies. ned a pink linen suit' comple • Guaranteed Full Year mented With White acce::sories, colorful styles AND Her corsage was made up with From S(, 95 to $2995 a beige orchid, The couple re turned this week from a brief and patterns to RQ·500 TRANSISTORIZED AC TAPE RECORDER . honeymoon in northern Michigan, ACHIEVES BRILLIANT R(CORDINGS They will make their home in Columbus, Georgia, for the dur choose from. No two alike. Compare this 7- ation of his army service, He ·~ is stationed at Fort Benning, Transistor Georgia.. Both are graduates ot Mason high school. .. " f From To s ).00 ·'' $2.99 $5.99 Kathy•s Studio of Dancing presents Down "Dancing. Free Gift· JJ7 rapping, SUPERB fM/AM MINIATURE PORTABLE D l • d 11 "l s • 8 transistors plus • 'diodes Through the Year" e lVery an 1r~tll eTVICe This smartly designed ultrNensitive set provides beautiful ------~ a~d AM reception. Specially engineered oval speaker, 4" x Mason J~Jnio~ High school g1ve~ ~ound nf nut~tanding fidelity. AC adapt~r jack. Auditorium ~·i~ht: I lb. 7 oz. with batteries. Dimensions: 7ll>" x 4ll>" it member.-At Wares-You CanCharge 1 ~ .. Complet.• with aenuine leat~er case e1rp~one •nd 4 penlite batteroes in lift box. ' Tues .• June 23 THE DANCER COMPANY .Drugs OR 7-0411 8:15 p.m. 8 and 10 Transttor ChildrtD 5~ Dtli¥try StrYic~ 677-3112 Mason Radios from $13.85 Adults 75• under 12 . ":\ 677-3111 Cameras FM/AM from ,23,33 WARE In Mason Fall c=lauoa at Kathy• a Studio of D~nt boglnnlne In A-4 5optomber. Call for apiiOfntllllftt • 623.281 Vosses Host JW Will Son, Grandfather Femd Grange Sets An open house honoring 2 grad senior citizen and the youth, Open House uates of Mason high school was Mr; Jewett is the oldest known New Meeting Meet Here staged June 14 at the home of living graduate of Mason high After graduation ceremonies at Mr, anct Mrs. Lawrence boiilee school, He will be 98 In Aug. June 23 Is the date set for the · The Mason Congregation of in Aurelius. ust, next regular ml!etlng of Wheat Michigan State university Sunday, Jehovah's Witnesses Is having Mr. and Mrs, Oren Voss of Dans Honored were Larry Dolbee, a White roses, the class flower, field Grange No. 851, All mem 'COmpany~ Extensive pre 1964 graduate, and his great were used in the decorating. bers are asked t'o attend the ville entertained 75 guests at Parations are being completed to grandfather1 George Jewett, a Mrs, Harley Droscha, Larryls meeting which starts at 8:30 an open house for their daughter, accommodate the hundl'eds of graduate of 1884. A span of 80 first teacher 1 served the coffee p.m. at the hall. Purpose of Marilyn I
For Fathers Day • • - For Your Summer Fun
Many fine new articles at lower than Discount Store Outboard Motors, Fans, picnic supplies, fishing prices ... Excellent Gifts tackle, sporting goods, (all priced t~ sell) From 50~ to $50 Lower than Auction Prices on Antiques - Furniture. China, Books, Frames, Silverware, Jugs, Crocks, Clocks, Jewelry, Appliances,· Store Fixtures, Too I Tools, Hardware, Mir~ors,Collectors Items Ford Galaxie 500/XL V·B options up to 425 hp. Any new car is fun on vacation, but with a new Ford even new convertible with a pliant glass rear window. Power Now Open the price is a pleasure. Take a '64 Super Torque Ford: top is standard. Choose from 46 vacation cars at Ford Our Bargain Center No store like this in central Michigan - we sell for it's the ideal vacation car with more road-hugging heft, S different lines. All total performers. All fun raisers! you ... we are not antique dealers - not a second more insulation against heat than any car in its class. And fund raising is no problem the way we're trading. with hundreds of items old ·new and unusual on Want t~e top down? Ford's Galaxie 500/XL is the first Come try us. · our press room tables. hand store but 0 trading center offering a service to buyers and those who have surplus items to sell. From to 50( Ingham County's Re-Sale Center IUnlDealer liilimJsing The 428 S. J efferson ,., TRADE MART -MASON- .,... COuntty Squire, power tllllttt wi.ndow standard, 6 or 9 pusensor. campaign "Selling the Usual and the Unusual" Phone - 677-8681 Life of the Party ROY CHRISTENS.EN =====Now located at the trade mart costumes for Costume Rental every oc:c:asion ·reasonable rates. FORD SALES & SERVICE ·210 W. STATE ·MASON I The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June 17 1964 • Pagt A•7 "f~. · ' 1 ' ' ' ' . . Holt, . Girl Plans· , ·· Tour·. , '"",w~·cW~~~r:.:,.,STATE oF' MICHIGAN '""·~=·~~~~~-:· STATE OF MtCFilCAtf ... Ti,ESTPARTOEDOAfT' .,MCICOI·UilRGTANFOR ll:otnto of BESSIE D. Wlll'rMl:'Ell, lllutnto of liUGll SU'rTON, Do· "£ ... Doecnucd. coluscd, ' . '· , • s m mer INGHAM COUNTY :NOTIOIJl IS HlllREDY GIVEN 'l:IIAT NO'l'IOE IS HEREIJY GIVEN l'HA'1'' Of EU r0 p el. Th 07 7 croditon muot oervo John Wlut· ' Cl'cd!toro muut •••.•• Oonoviovc llut· , , , · . Is·. , ·. u. , ' De~:!".!~ of FUANit. E. OES'1'ERLl.il,D· ~ m)'or, ·admlnlotl·ator, and fl1o~·. wlth , ton, admin!utratr!x, nnd fllo:wlth tuo · NO'l'IO•"' IS li"'R"DY GIVEN 'I'HA'I' tho court oworn •tntomonto of clnlm, tho court awom Bto\cmcniB of claim, "' "' "' an)' nnd nil olnlms, nnd determination ,on)' and nil oln!mu w!U ,b~ h~nrd Miss Bonnie L. Balzer ot crodltorB muot aervo Kenneth O, 0 OM• of hclru wlll bo hoard Au«uo~ ~,1 , Auguot 27, 1064, at 9:30 A, M, nt tcrlo, o~ccuto•·· and Clle with tho , 1064, at 0,16 A, M, .nt tho l'robnlo tho l'L'obatc Oourt, 400 Count~ 1Ju11d· Skokie, Dlinois1 daugllter of Mr, court uworn utatomonto of clnlm, an:» ,Cau•·t Oourt HouBo Mn•on Michl~&nn !ng, 116 W. Ottuwo, Lunulng, Mlch· and Mrs. W~ter Balzer or Holt, ond oil cln!mu, dotcrminntlon, of boln , I'ubUcntlon In u:e lnuluim CountJ Is an. sails from Montreal, Canada, w!ll bo hcn•·d Ausuot 24, 1?04, ~~ ' Nowo nnd fUl'lhor notice no rcqu!rcu l'ub11cnt1on In tho Ingham CountJ 0,00 A. M, nt tho l'robuto ()ou1t, by lnw IS ORDERED, Nowo ond furthor notice no required June 19 for v. 2 month tour · o! Court llouso. Mnoon, M!ch!gon. Doted• June 16 bi low .IS OJWERED. Europe. , l'ubllcntlon In tho Jngbam Count;, ' • 1061 Dated: Juno 16, 1004 Nowa nnd furthor notice no I'Oqulrcd . JAMES '1'. KALLMAN' JAMES 'I', I(ALLMAti The itinerary w!il ·Include by ia1v IS ORDERiilD. . A truo copy: JudMo of p1·obntc A truo cop)': Judgo of Pra~ntct visits to London, England; Edin Dated: Juno 16, 100~ · Florence M. l'letchc•· Fi01•onco M. Fletcher · • JAMES l'. ICALLiriAN Deputy Uoglotor of I'robato _ Deputy RoKlotor of J,>robat.o burgh, Scotland; Bergen, Flaam A true copy: Judge of l'robnta RAYMOND H. McLEAJ>I, Atternw DONALD l•'OX, Attorn~)' Florance M. Flotchor Mnoon. 26w8 1108 Michigan Nnllonnl Tower, Lnp. and Oslo, Norway; Copenhagen, Do11uty Register of Probnto •in11 26wB Denmark; Bremen, Germany; llAYMOND II. McLEAN, Attorney i?'"': , --- · · · · ... --- · · : Amsterdam, Holland; Brussels, 26W8 STATE OF MICHIGAN Belgium; Coblencc, Heidelberg THE PRODATE: COURT FOR and Rothenburg, German~r; Salz INGHAM COUNTY D-9760 burg, Austria; Venice, Florence, Estate of MARION E. KELLEY, Rome, La Speziav.nd Como, Italy; .Dccenoed, ' , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1'HAT Lucerne, Switzerland and Paris, I I France creditors must serve Vodo Paul, Yes executor, nnd tile with tho court • Miss Balzer, who will be sworn atntementa af clnlm, llhf nnd all clnlmo will be heard August 24, traveling with . a friend, Miss 1064, nt 9:30 A, M. at the Probate Margie Carlson, of Chicago, Court, Court House, Mason, Micb lgnn. , Illinois, has been planning this Publlcntlon in tho Ingham Count' trip for about a year. Arrange News nnd further notice •• required by lnw IS ORDERJilD. ments have bee'n made through · Datod: June 10. 1064 the ·· Dittmann Travel organ JAMES T, !{ALLMAN • ization, A truo copy: Judge of Probate Florence M. Fletcher From the last stop at Paris, Dunuty Rosiotcr of Pro!.nto ·the girls will fiy to New York RAl:'MOND H, McLEAN, Attorne~ Open House Mnson, 2Sw3 for a visit of the World's Fair, • then back to Holt In August, Fetes Graduate ' ( Miss Balzer is a business teacher in the NJies township Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaboury Fat PAUL A. GABOURY II (right) of Mason received a Eugene C. Eppley high school, Skokie, Illinois. She entertained at open house Sun Foundation Graduate Fellowship for his work in hotel, restaurant and is a graduate of Holt high Rchool day In honor of their son, Paul Overweight in 1956 and received her B.A. Gaboury II, who was graduated degree from MSU in 1960, 1Avollablo to fcli without a doctor'• institutional management at Michigan State universily. Presenting Gaboury from Michigan State university prjacrlptfon, our drug, ciLIIcd ODlU· NJ!)X, You muot looc u~rlf fat or your and Donald C. Boone (right) of Chesaning with the fellowships was Dr. Henry that day with a degree in hotel, monoll' ,bock. No atrcnuouo oxorcho, restaurant and Institution man :laxatlvoa, maua~ro or tak!n~r of oo 0. Barbour, professor and director of hotel management at MSU. The Eppley oallod redue!ns candl01, crackora or Holt Firemen agement, He was also the re aook!ea, or ehewln~r ~rum, ODRINElt fellowships were awarded at the annual spring honors banquet of MSU•s school 11 a llnr tnblo and oaoll:v awallowed. cipient of a $1,500 as sistanceshlp ,Whon 70~ toke ODRINEX, ;IIOU atlll of hotel, restaurant• and institutiona I management. Gaboury, a senior at MSU, Make 5 Runs towards his master's degree in ,llljoy )'our meala, allll oat tho foodt li'OU Uko, but :vou o!mplf don't· hove HOLT - Five alarms kept Holt business which he will start In tbo urge for extra port!ona booauat is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Gaboury of Mason. .QDRI:NEX doprouea JOUr oppetltt firemen busy. during the past September, While at M3U1 Gab .and decrouoo :vour deo!re for food. week, On June 14 they made 3 oury has been associated with Your welabt muat come down. runs within an hour to exting becauae ao )'our own doctor wlll taU Sigma Pi Eta, an honorary fra rou. when you cot !cu. rou wol&'h uish grass fires at Holt and Har ternity, lou. Got rld of exceu fat and Uvo per roads at 11:10 a.m. lonaor. ODRINii:X COlli IB.OO. and II '1old on thla GUARANTEE• If not They fought another grass fire Young Gaboury will leave June 1atlofled for ILD:V reuon juat return at 9:48 a.m. June 16 at 3901 tbo P&ekaao to rour drus11iat and 19 for officer candidate school aet 'our full money baok, No E. Holt road and were called to at New Port, Rhode Island for QUOitlona IUkcd, ODRINiilX Ia oold •I 2309 Wemple street at 3:52p.m. With thla IUIITI\ntet by I W Aft£1.!1 2 months, He wlll be commission DRUG STORE - Maaoa - Mall on June 15 where an overheated ed an ensign August 2lln cere Onltrt Fill.... furnace caused a fire. monies at R.I.
BIRTHS Jay Coffey, Mason Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Minarik Wendle Hertzfeld, Leslle announce the arrival of a son, Willie Carpenter, Stockbridge Todd Stephen, June 11 at Spar Herbert Haskett, Mason row hospital in Lansing, Grand James Caltrider, Mason parents are Mr. and Mrs, Flen Mrs. Orman Chenoweth, Mason VanDamme of Mason and Mr. Sterling Craft, J.,eslie and Mrs. John Minarik of Wil Terri Culta, Holt Do-lt liamston. Dennis Goddard, Mason CALVIN P. HALL, A son, Scott Kenneth, was born Roy Goddard, Mason Yourself June 10 at St. Lawrence hospital, Karen Hart, Mason son of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, to Mr.and Mrs, Michael Mrs. Wllllam Jordan, Mason W. Oren Hall, left A, Ross of Lansing, The Rosses Howard Merlndorf, Dansville Father ·~· have another son, Glenn Michael, ,Debra Mutz, Lansing Monday for Mount at home. Gayle Mutz, Lansing ' Ranier National park, A daughter , Karen Lynn, Charles Northrup, Mason was, born at Mason General Mrs. Daniel Pekrul, Lansing Longmire, Washington. hospital June 10 to Mr. and Mrs. James Prater, Mason He has been selected • Robert D. Mead of Fowlerville. JoAnn VanderVeen, Mason ~· Rebecca Louise Is the name Mrs. Carlton Watters, Holt by the western division chosen by Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Glenn Kasparek, Mason of landscape architects L, Risner of Stockbridge for their Mrs. Garth Larner, Mason daughter born June 10 at Mason Mrs, Laurence Parker, Mason in San Francisco, as a General hospital, student assistant in ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IN PATIENTS R. Weirauch of Mason June 12 Gibson Barto, Bloomville, Ohio design and landscape .. ~ at Mason General hospital was Candy Belt, Williamston, architecture for the a daughter 1 Sally Ann. Mrs. George Benda, Mason Mr. and Mrs, David L. Peters Mrs. Emmanuel Betcher, Mason summer training at the .J of Mason have named their son Nancy Bregl, Grosse Pointe born June 13 at Mason General Shores park. hospital, David Todd. Claire Broctberg, Mason Mr. and Mrs, Gary D. John Guy Chamberlain, Jackson Vote Total Off son of Eden announce the arrival Kernolla Clemmons, Lansing of a daughter, Penny SUe, at In last week's compilation oi Harold Clum, Lansing vote 1otals In the school board Mason General hospital June 13, Allee Conroy, Mason Born June 15 at Mason General balloting a typographical error John Finney 1 Lansing ,. hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph slipped through. In the race for Lanette Graham, Les'lie the one-year trustee post won . W, Conroy of Mason was a son, Rickey Graham, Leslie Philip Hubert. by Glenn Oesterle wlth408votes, Michael J. King, M.1son the other totals should have read Mrs, Lee Kirby, Dansvllle Edward Tuckey, 29; James Mad DISCHARGES Neva M. Kirby, Mason dix, 100; and Russell Rowe, 365, Mrs, Paul J. Laframboise, Holt • Daniel Shang, Leslie Mrs. Donald Lemon, Lansing Mary Loveless, Okemos Mrs. Clayton Matteson, Mason (D) 1/4-inch Drill Ernest Tooker, Mason Mrs. Carson E. Minshall, Mason It's Soooo Easy Linda Rled, Dansville Mrs, Fred Nowlin, Dansville Otto Mar shall, Lansing Mlna Otis, Dansville Basic tool for any workshop. Drills Mrs. Alfred Forche, Mason Lula Powell, Mason 1/4 11 in steel, 1/2" in hardwood. Herbert Monroe, Mason Mrs. Merwin Pugh, Holt (D) Joel Colby, Mason Ivan Rice, Webberv.ille Precision gear-type chuck with key Steven Craft, Mason Edward Rule, Lansing and trigger switch. 115 volt motor. Even the Pens Pamela Mitchell, Lansing Ernest Shafer, Curran Mary VanderBoll, Mason Hazel Strouse, Mason Lightweight, only 3 1/4 lbs" 18/tt740 $8.77 Betty Bowne, Mason Ernest Titus, Webbervllle Harold B. Relyea, Leslie Alva Vermillion, Holt Brenda Hertzfeld Leslie (E) 3 /8-inch Drill 1 Barry Wentland, Mason Work Better At William Wilson, Stockbridge ~ For Well, Not Quite Mulching This Easy - But • Shrubs NOW YOU CAN (D)$19.88 "The Friendly • Flower Beds PAINT YOUR HOUSE .... Bank ~-~..-~~ .. --~-:·~ Under the Buckwheat INJUsfioAY \&IJHedge 1r1mrnd Hulls S2 90 --uc:r bar with 16 precision ground Clock" 11 Large Bag -----'·.·--~'$-:i teethmakes a full 12 swath in any hedge. · ·•· •· -~ Auxiliary handle. Premier jl (C) Orbital Sander 50 Oscillating sander for satin finish on practically Peat Moss S4 any surface. Positive locking, knurled roller MASON STATE BANK 6 ft. Bale mechansism, direct gear drive. 7 1/2x 3 5/8 11 pad, 3 sheets abrasive. 22/TT2~0 11 11 "The Oldest Bank in the County" Delivery Friday P.M. each Week ~----(C)...iii1Sr;;..;12.44 Okemos Elevator Co. Bob Jones OlcemoJ Road ot C&O RR 322 5. JeHerson 677.;9771 ED 2-4114 Paints Smfth Hardware I 677-8141 Mason 360 5. JeHerson · I The lngllQm County News, Wednesday, June 17, 1964- Page A-8 OR6-4311 HI~IIINII. . . DFTIII TII!DIII!ft . llOWUI RUlE Mason The ·store that Sells. Both Sides of the Meat
.Come 't~ Get It
It's Cookout Time Again ELLEN KETCHUM 10, and Sheryl Donley, 11, both 5th graders at the Cedar street school, perched on this iron turtle and posed for a News photographer. with delicious HOUSE of MEATS
fun CHICKEN Grade A for (WhoJ., or Split) boys FRYERS Parts
and Frosh Breast 49¢1b.· {with ribs) Eggs from Everett• Legs 49¢1b. Fresh Daily
girls THESE 4 MASON POLICE OFFICERS,-- Patrolmen Dick Cooper, Arthur·:.. · _, .. ,.,..,.h., '~~,··...... Cut-up lb. Maynard, Mike Trudeau ~nd Len Nusselle, left to right, are hcving a chat' ' large 45 ¢ doz. Wings 19~ with some of their 168 charges at Potter park during the outing for scfety Fryers 3· 5¢ . patrol boys and girls of 3 Mason schools. Me d. 39¢ doz. Backs 5¢ lb, ___,b. Last Thursday was the big Lean and Meaty & Necks red letter day of the year for the safety patrol boys and girls of Cedar, Steele and St. James schools of Mason. They went to Potter park in Lansing for their annual outing, SPARE RIBS ...... 39( lb There were 168 youngsters who piled into 3 school buses at 10 a.m. for the journey and upon Fully Cooked Boneless their arrival lmmedlatelv scat Fresh • All Beef tered to all 4 corners· of the park to view the buffaloes, the Ham (Whole or Hall) 69C,b bears, the lions, the monkeys · and mountain goats on Monkey Island and all the other wlld Fully Cooked Center Slices llle in the zoo, Hamburger The swings and other play ground devices attracted others, and some made a bee line for Ham the concession stands to fill up ~ .. on popsicles, popcorn, lollypops and any other variety of sweets they could buy. Link Grode No. 1 Four Mason pollee officers accompanied the children and watched over them like mother Sausage hens over a brood of chicks. · , _ .. -~ As a result the kids all had ~·._..,:;-:~: .•. PETERS a good time and no one was _;~,..~.,.. hu~;· noon time, under the guld- READY FOR FUN are these 168 Mason girls and boys, all members ,jf safety Ring Bologna ance of the officers, the group patrol groups in the Cedar Steele and St. James schools of Mason as they lined cooked hot dogs over a fire and • 1 had sandwiches and Cokes for up on thetr arrival at Potter park last Thursday to receive instructions from 4 their mict-day meal. At 2:45 p.m. a tired but happy ~son ~olice officers who accompanied them c>n the outing and saw to it that group climbed back into the buses no harm befell them, for the return trip to Mason and Franks the 1964 safety patrol picnic was a matter of history. This was the 2nd annual out ing for the safety patrols. Spon soring this year's party were the Parent-Teacher organizations of The Bulk Lard the 3 schools, the Mason KJwanls club, the Mason police depart Store ment and the Mason public and parochial schools, The outing is arranged as a that reward for the safety patrols Boiled Ham boys and girls who work through Sells out the school year protecting their schoolmates from traffic accidents and guiding them Both Sides across streets at busy inter sections, of the Funds donated by the PTA Braunsweiger ~~· J9C, groups and the Kiwanis clubpro Meat ylded the hot dogs and buns, he Cokes were donated by the Coca Cola Bottling company of Lansing, -;;iiili! We Feature Heatherwood Dairy Products
.... -:- Meat Clinic ~·-· ..... · '• . .: _ •, •• I •• With the New SWINGS IN THE PLAYGROUND area of Potter park attraCted many of COMINGI the Mason scfety patrols at their annual outing last Thursday. Here are Mark Hom akers Whipple, 12 who is in the 7th grade; Patricia Reeser, 10, in the 6th grade; ,..Next lo SiriwnPs ou Maple" SOON. in Mind Deborah Robinson, 10, also a 6th grader, and Karen Hartwick, 11, a 7th Sign up' now ot the Houa Of MK!a grader. All four are pupils at St. James Catholic school. 677-5451 117 E. Maple Mason Graduates from Holt llolt Briefs
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Rey i, Return With Degrees nolds entertained 60 re latlves and friends in the H:.>lt Charter town HOLT - Several Holt students bachelor of science degree In ship hall Saturday from 7 to ll and various colleges and univer civil engineering Saturday at p.m. It was in honor of their sities through the county receiv commencement exercises at daughter, Pam, who graduated ed degrees at graduation cere Michigan Tech, from Holt senior high .school, monies at their respective Larry E, Bockstahler of Quad Guests came from Haslett, Eatoll schools last week, rille Lane, Holt and Robert J. Ra.plds, Lansing and Holt, The Allan F, Schaefer son of Mr. Fox ol M·3adow Lawn drive, Holt evening was spent In dancing to and Mrs, Wilbur 'F, Schaefer both seniors at the University of juke box music and playing cards, of 183 8 Hall street, Holt receiv Wisconsin received degrees at Mr. and Mrs, James Fish, Sr, ed his bachelor of science degree commencement ceremonies Sat Recreation Program entertained friends and relatives In mt1Chanical engineering and urday at the university, Bock of the family at a surprise fare Frank A, Wythe son of Mr. and stahler received a degree of well in honor or their son James, Mrs. Morris J. Wythe, 2206 s, doctor of philosophy and Fox a Jr, who will go to the Great Cedar strPet, Holt received a masters degree In science, Lakes Naval Training Center in Under Way in Holt Chicago for 11 weeks. He Is with the naval reserve. Elsesser Hart Flowers HOLT - The Holt Delhi SUm .. Volley Ball teams, Assisting Mrs. Stewart Eskes, president (, & mer Recreation activities started Mrs. Burt are Sandy Ewing and of the Holt Garden club, and this week with a "Learn to Swim" Terry Myers, Mrs. Jon Buck, also a member program Mondays, Wednesdays of the Holt club, attended the 33rd Wait and Fridays at the Williamston , annual meeting of the Federated pool. The first-term · of the Garden Clubs of Michigan, Inc, course is June 15 to July 3, Church Group at Hadley Hall, Western Michi 11 M.:s. Arlene Burt, supervisor gan u.~lversity in Kalamazoo, last Before History--10,000 B.C." We Love Weddings director of the recreation pro Names Officers week. gram announced Monday that The Delhi X-Tensionalres had. there are a few openings left Holt Nazarene Young Peoples a picnic Wednesday at Columbia MICHIGAN WAS LIKE this about 12,000 years ago when mastodons See us for those for enrollment for the second society elected new officers for Creek park for the members and ranged through swampy lowlands, ·This painting by artist Robert A. Thorn term of the swimming course 1964-65 Sunday night at the an their children, This 1vas the last Wedding Floral needs · scheduled for July 13-3land those nual meeting of the society. Judy meeting they will have until fall, based almost entirely on findings made possible by the discovery of a mastodon wishing to enroll should contact Dally was chosen president, An open house In honor of skull and tusk in 1962 near Pontiac. The painting is one of a series Thorn has her soon, Larry Kinney, vice-president; Welsey Preist a: 1964 graduate of 'I Diane Welt, secretary and Char Holt Senior high school was given done for the Michigan Bell Telephone company to stimulate interest in the Playground act! vlties at the les Brown treasurer. by his parents, Mr, and Mrs. state's history. Scientists learned the mastodons fed on evergreens and had Holt Kiwanis Park will start Janet Potter and David Dally William Priest, in their home. Monday, June 22 for a 6-weelt were chosen delegates to the Thirty persons attended. Spec small ears unlike those of the elephant which has adapted to a wanner climate. Michigan N.Y,P.S, Convention at period. Dally sessions are from ial guests w~re Mr. and Mrs, H. Mastodons lived in Michigan as recently as 7,000 years ago, or about 3,000 12 noon to 5 p.m. except for Indian LaJ(e In July. Robert Bo J. Preist, grandparents from 4264 Keller Rd, Saturday and Sunday, som and Steven Dally were chosen MempiJts, Tennessee, and Mrs, years after the glaciers, which shaped much of our state, had receded. More Holt alternates, Kate Corp, great-grand mother than 150 whole or partial skeletons of mastodons have been found in Michigan. A hobo picnic Thursday, June from Henderson, Michigan. OU1er· 25 at the park will launch the guests came from Grand Ledge, special event of the week De Witt and Holt. activity, Church Notes Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Helms, The park program will feature Patio Door HOLT - Rev. Marcel Elliott entertained 50 relatives and crafts, story telllng, soft ball of the Holt Methodist Church frlends in their home In honor Fitchburg Road Leslie Summer for boys and girls, girls new Library Cuts Is a counselor this week at of their son, R:llph, who grad comb which Is similar to volley Methodist Youth Camp at Wesley uated from Holt se,ntor high Resident Dies Play Program. ball and fun swimming, Tuesday Woo::Js near Hastings, school, Guests camr. from Flori and Thursday at the William pool Maple Grove Rev. George I. Jordan of East da, Ypsilanti, Perry, Lansing, LESLIE - Funeral services from 1:45 to 2:30 p.m. Lansing wrts the guest speaker Williamston, Mason and Holt, were Wednesday afternoon at the Is Under Way Buses will leave Kiwanis Park at Sunday morning services at The refreshment table was dec Luecht Funeral home here for at I p.m. Learn to Swim classes Service ',) the Holt Methodist Church, orated In blue and white, the Mrs. Elnora Elizabeth Black LESLIE - Leslie's summer are conducted during the morn class colors, The gift table was more, 47, of 1837 Fitchburg road, Ing hours. Mrs. Norma Green, president Because of the political an recreattm program got under of the Holt Presbyterian Women's covered with Ralph's scho:.>l who died Monday morning at her way this week. Directors of the Wom>:!n's Volley Ball is blanket he received for 4 years nexation of the Maple G:r;ove dist home. association will go as a delegate rict to the city of Lansing, the prog-ram are Robert VanDyke schedl!led for Wednesday morn service with the band, Mrs, Wil She Is survived by her hus Ings and plans call for games to the National meeting of United Ingham County Library board and Phyllis Pierce, liam Harris and Miss Sandy band, Lee; a foster son, Joe, her scheduled with Lansing Women's Presbyterian Woman June 21 at this week announced it w111 close Activities will include roller Purdue university, Helms, sisters, assisted their father, Roy Peavy of Jackson Parents, · its Maple Grove branch on June skating, golf, bowling, stoJ'Y tel and 2 brothers, James Peavy of For Outdoor Living 25. This branch library is lo ling and playground games. Diane Wlrt, graduate of the 1964 Jackson and Rolland Peavy of cated in a building owned by There wlll be swimming twice class of Holt high school, was Cleveland. ' Delhi Charter township. Since a week, Buses will take swim Sliding Aluminum feted at a reception Sunday after Services were conducted by the township no longer will have mers to Portage Lake~ noon by the Pal Youth group at The Perfect jurisdiction in the community Rev, Ray Clearwater. Burial was Baseball will include G youth the Nazarene parsonage, in Woodlawn cemetery here. It will no longer make the quar teams. A Babe Huth team will 5/8" Insulated Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wolgamott $.108 ters avallable for county library play in the Jackson Y, M. C. A. Gift for and son, Andy Jr., of Bitley, service. League, Richard Frohrlep will be Michigan visited friends and rel Beginning June 28 Maple Grove Organ and Piano in charge of lhe baseball Every Occasion atives in Holt and M;lson ove·r 6/0x6/8 Screen $12 resid'!nts will receive service at program. the weelt end. They attended a the main library of the Lansing Team managers wlll include family reception Sunday for Mrs. Pupils in Recital (school district) libraries, or Jim Barratt and Robert Van Dyke Wolgam•Jtt's sister Miss Kathy 1 at any of their branches; or they LESLIE - Organ and piano who will manage the BalJe Huth McLellan, a 1964 graduate of pupils of Mrs, Clayton Jewell, Mason high school. may use the Holt branch of the team. Other managers are Dave Ingham county library system appeared in a recital last Thurs Medcoff, Larry Smith, Blll Gear Holt Cash and Carry CLEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. John W, Good located in the Delhi township day evening· at Leslie high school ing, Ron Schmidt, Dan McClin rich of 4272 Dell road, Holt auditorium. Participating were tock, Dick Smith, Denver Building Materials FLOWER SHOP are the .parents of a daughter, hall in Holt, Mrs. MarJorie Metzger, branch librarian at the Dianne Dersham, Jane Taft, Fletcher; Douglas Ktng, Gall Tammie Kay, born June 9 at the Christine Kirby, Annie Faist, Marquedenl, Douglas King, Char 4000 E. Holt Rd. 699-2778 St. Lawrence Hospital. Mrs. Maple Grove library, is now in 928 Walnut HOLT charge of the Holt branch lib Carla Mitchell, Susan Clothier, lie Lay, Rolland Marquedent and Goodrich is the former Jean Bel rary. Elizabeth Mitchell, Dawn Sut Kenneth Mathews, igowan. liff, Debbie Hoover, Susan El All games wlll be played at Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lenon, dred, Clara Hutchinson, Eliza night. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Daily and Mr. Attend Workshop beth Higdon, Keneanne Cowden, and Mrs. Mo:lvin Jackson Sr. at LESLIE - Mrs. Donald Crakes Carol Johnston and Beverly tended The Michigan Well Dril and Miss Dianna Wellman attend Bailey, 4-H News lers Association convention last ed the sacred music workshop at Guests were Joan Wright, who Wheatfield Flower Garden week In Saginaw, Olivet college June 7-14. Both played 2 accordian numbers and group met at Wheatfield lawn hall are sponsored by the Leslie David Clothier, who played an Choir Elects with their leader, Mrs, Hussell Methodist church where Mrs. organ solo. HOLT - The Holt Nazarene Stover, Saturday, June 13. Seven Crakes is organist-choir di members were present, choir elel!ted Gloria Graves, rector and Miss Wellmrw an Flowers were planted In front president and Judy Daily, sec assistant organist, Subjects in Church Groups of the hall after which the group retary at choir meeting Sunday cluded in the course Included makes all types of quality trucks had a short business meeting. afternoon and climaxed winter reading of choir materials for all and spring activities with a pic Plan Outings During the meeting they discus levels of choirs, organ literature, sed having a flower show In nic Tuesday night at Frances music for special services, and Park in Lansing, HOLT The Fifty Plus August and inviting the public use of the plano in worship and club and the Couples club of the to exhibit also. Sunday Schools. Organ· concerts Holt Presbyterian Church will The next meeting is to be 'I were given by Donald Foster of meet together for a picnic Sat June 22 at 1:30 p.m. at the home Olivet college, and Virgil Fox, urday, June 20 at 6:30 p,m, at of Mrs, Stover. M·i!mhers are to Riverside church, New York. Holt Kiwanis park, · bring flowers and vases to use Mike and Joe Leach and Barbara The Joy club of the Holt In learning to make arrange. Crakes also participated in the Methodist Church will meel at ments. session devoted to youth choir Holt Kiwanis Park for picnic work, Saturday, June 20 at 6 p.m. Stockbridge Recreation Program Set STOCKBRIDGE - The Stock bridge-Gregory-Munith recre ation program started this week. It wlll operate under the direction of John Mason. The program will include mid get, pony, pee wee and senior baseball, softball for men, swim ming, swimming lessons and in Beautify struction In tennis, _ The baseball schedule already Your Home has started, For this week the pee wee teams (boys from 6 to 8 years) and midgets (9 to 12 years) meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1:30 p,m, Ponies (13 to 15 years), meet Tuesday at 7 p,m, and Seniors (16 to 18 years) will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. Recreational swimming is scheduled for Tuesdays and ~ Thursdays at 1:15 p.m. and organ Ized activities for girls 6 to 15 I /iiltifiiGIFfS years old are set for Mondays \··~~';:§: -- ~--·-·-- and Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. Mason, a Stockbridge resident With Shrubs .fiREifiiiGcJIRiiS and . graduate student of Michi - ·----...::... ------gan State university, will be as sisted In the work by SUsan -TOBAcco- Mason, Larry White and Tom Howlett. See our ------large display $1J}jtl!!J~~ and Bible Center Holt OX 4-3061 §1-ATiONE"R.v Dohs ~------= ~ ------~h.~-~~--~h~---r~l!~.r tr.f!ck deal• now at your Dherrolet dea/el"s Shaffer's .. ······--· ·-·-··...... ---·· ·-·· ··... . ··-·- 2 I 52o1? Garden Center
AL RICE CHEVROLET OX 4-2461 449 S. JEFFERSON MASON Holt OX 9.;.2179 OR 7-3061 Blodt Soutl• of Holt.onUS-127 The Ingham-County News, Wednesday, June 17, 1964 - Page 8~2 Pines Chapel Provides Church School Setting - . WILLIAMSTON -The WillJam Angle Hull; senior aid, Judy Fow A statement of pollcyregard Tile board points out 1n its ston Community Methodist ing gifts to the library system statement that by accepting and ler; junior aid1 Becky McNeilly, church closed a week of church 3rd grade, Mrs, Pat Lamoreaux was released this week by the using such gifts,· the lib1•ary as c;Iay camp for youngsters through and .. Mrs, Albertine Monroe; library board,ITlJe statement de sumes no special obllgatlon t. the 6th grade, It was unique, senior aid, Barbara Ham1lton; clared that the county library the donor, Gifts whiciJ do n t educational and inspirat1o11al, It system "~as long been favored junior aid1 Connie Gorsline, 4th meet tile library'& selection cr - was at Camp Pawaki of the Lan grade, Mrs, Helen Noble and Mrs, by public spirited citizens as a teria are disposed of in any way sing's Y,M,C,A, 2 miles east of Zack Clayton; senior aid, Martha . Plans Made to Host beneficiary of gifts, Since such the library may see fit, Williamston leased by the church additions to our-- re~ Schofl; junior aid1 Jan Fowler, for the week, 5th grade, Mrs. Wanda Tedrick; serves assist In carry~ng out our purposes, they are a1ways en About 100 young folk left the senior aid, Cindy Nlx~n; junior 36 Foreign Students Williamston Scouts church each morning at 8:30a.m. aid, B111 Schoff, 6th grade, Mrs, couraged and welcomed. for the camp with counselors and Ardith Harshbarger and Mrs, The policy statement regard workers, Mrs. Judy Newson had WJLLIAMSTON - Plans were Turkey, JMr. and Mrs, Jerry ing gifts is divided Into 2 cate To Hold Barbeque Peggy Hllll; senior aid, Judy 1nade Monday evening at a meet-· charge o! transportation, Bancroft; junior ald Chris Goetz. Neidlinger; BezabulJ,K, Kabanda gories--money and books, WILLIAMSTON - Tile 13th an Yes- We Have Mustangs-* .. , At 9 o'clock the flag ceremony 1 lng of the American Field Serv of Unganda, Mr. and Mrs, Har I) GIFTS OF MONEY. While null) Boy· Scout -chicken barbeque took place with each unit taldng Mrs. Gerry Shuck has been ice for the hosts and for the old Powell, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon tax revenues are the normal wiu be an event of Saturday, June entertainment of 36 foreign stu turns In the flag raising, At busy since February organizing Fisher and Dr. and Mrs, William source of Income for all public 201 at McCormick park, Tills is 9:05 all flied quietly to the Chap for this vacation church Bible dents who will be In Williamston Grady will be chaperones for the libraries, gifts and endowments the only fund raising prl)ject by camp, With her In making plans from 5 p, m, on June 30 to 9:30 group, have enabled the enrichment and e I in the Pines where the units a.m. July 3, · the W1lliamston Scouts and the took turns In giving devotions. has been Sue Bixby In senior aid expansion of many Library pro benefits are used to defray ex * Falcons Devotionals were In charge, Mrs, counselors and many among them Mrs, Harold Powell Is general grams. SUch funds should be made penses for summer camp, Galaxies chairman for arrangements, She available to the. Ingham County Goetz had worlted wlth the units Bunny Fowler, Marcia McNeJlly1 Harold Harshbarger ls the gen Mrs, BoydBanwell, Mrs, Dorothy Is assisted by Mrs. MichaelDmo.. Rev. Brubaker Library Board which Is the gov Fords prior to camp days, chowskl, ' 1 eral chairman, He will be as At 9:20 a.m. all members of Robinson and Mrs, June Chris erning body of this Library, and sisted by Cecil Taylor, tickets; tensen, Following is a list of the stu are tax-deductable, Fred Cole, tents; Russ Ward, ••• Too the camp found their Individual dents and their hosts: Miss SU To Speak Sunday units. Kindergarten age was 2) GIFTS OF BOOKS AND equipment; Harold Walker, Helpers from the church helped Sil!l M, Gall1echlo Argent!na, under supervision of Mi.'S, Gordon 1 OTHER MATERIALS, Materials cleanup; Ralph Shuck, walters supply equipment, Mrs, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams; DANSVILLE - Rev, Robert 1962 PONTIAC Fisher, Mrs. Bill Lantis, Senior Brubaker, who has been pastor selected for the Library's col and busboys; Mrs. Harshbarger Mittendorf, camp nurse, ban Miss Frances M, Corney of Aus Tempest Convertible A!d 1 Brenda Shuck; Junior Aid1 of the Dansville Methodist church lections must meet high selec and scout mothers, fl)od prepara Debra Berry, daged fingers and soothed tralia, Mr. and Mts •. Michael tion criteria on the basis of tion; Michael Dmochowskl, pub automatic transmission, scratches and bruises. Dmochowskl; M!.ss Sandra Glffoni for the past 4 years, will preach 1st grade, Mrs. Agnes Emery; his last sermon here next Sun llterary quality and usefulness, licity,. Members of t11e Kiwanis 1961 F-JOOY2 TON TRUCK senior aid, Carol Goetz; junior Mrs, Mary Hardy taught and of Brazil, M;:o. and Mrs, Herbert Gift materials are screened by club will barbeque the chickens, Kranz; Fernando A,F, DeBarros day, He will take over as pastor $1450 aid, Kathy Shuck, 2nd grade, Mrs. led all of the singing unlls, ot the Methodist church at Bright the same high standards as are 4-wheel drive, way above of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs, Keith all other materials; therefore the .... * * * * * * * •• * * * average. Mrs, Geraldine Shuck and Mrs, HO
New Ideo PTO mower with hay conditioner There's A Of A At hookup WOW Buy
MM Model U Tractor Watson Ot Williamston * Chevrolets * Chevelles *Chevy ll's *Corvettes * Corvairs *Chevy Trucks New Holland U66 Twine Boler uth Valiant Pletz Ch .... c: Case Model DC with .!2 manure Loader
Ford Forage Harvester Watch out! Stare too long at a Catalina, and next thing you know ith Corn and Hoy Head you're shattering another sales record in Pontiac's best year.* Barracuda by People like to look at big, handsome Wide· Track cars, though. And drive them. And buy them. Obviously. We're selling more Pontiacs this year than ever before. Catalinas, naturally. And Tempests. LeMans. urner Now at Harold Pletz Motor Sales 1961 PLYMOUTH VB Fury Sedan, 1961 DODGE V8 Seneca, 4-door sedan, · Bonnevilles. And Grand Prix. Each with Pontiac style. Pontiac ride. Pontiac power. Pontiac resale · Torquefllte, power· steering, power Torquefllte, power steering, power brakes, value. Ali this is just what you're looking for7 Well, then, go ahead and stare. brakes, radio, heater,$ 1645 radio, heater, S1050 g' Wide-Track Pontiac ...... •LeJ,.~t flour!'~ o;hC'Iw Pol'ltiee a solid tr~ird prece fn sares eg!:lln, uD 2~.~% sO fnr In t!il~M, and every Pontiac bought now aets another Dll·tlme high. Hera's your che~:nce to breek • world'a nc:crd • r::: See Us for a Deal on a Barracuda f n Implement .S! Hqrold Pletz Motor Sales .f See yo.ir authorized Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wlde·Tracka nod good used cart, too. 2525 E. Gran·d River ~~--~~~--~-S·e~e•U•s•(i•o•r_.~~-a-I~.V•a~lu~e•s------~~~~m .NORTON PONTIAC I INC. Williamston OL 5·2075 t Pletz Valiant Pletz l.hi'V~•·"'r lllvm.,..,, _.., 1154 S. JEFFERSON MASON
The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June 17, 1964 - Page B-3 ' ' ' Tavern Debate Stirs Leslie LESLIE - Leslie has found through their various churches, , matter must go to a vote or' the Itself In lhe center of a debate These petitions urge not only people, over whether taverns should be that the Sunday closing edict · Meanwhile opinions on one side permitted to remain open on remain in effect but also that all or the other are being voiced SUnday, persons under 21 years of age . aloud ove1• the village. . It started when the tavern be barred from taverns,' Here are some comments: owners presented to the village Now the debate is waxing hot · D.D.Henderson, president of councll a short time ago a and the matter is expected to the Leslie Improvement petition bearing what was said come to a head at a meeting association, "Personally! would to number some 200 names ask of the village council on Mon prefer to see them (the taverns) Ing that a 1961 ordinance which day, June 22. The request of closed on Sunday so that daY closed the taverns on Sunday be the tavern owners has been re can ]!e a day of worship. rescinded to make It legal for ferred to the village attorney Secondly, our policing problems the taverns to open their doors who is expected to inform the would be fewer.'' on SUndays. , council whether the council has Burdette. Shaft, Leslie post Immediately church folk of the the authority to rescind the pres master 1 "Things should stay as v1llage star ted the lr own petitions ent ordinance or whether· the they are now, We don't need those places· open on Sunday." Oliver Eclcert, restaurant u, A Pound of. Cure! owner, "I m11y be selfish, but If anyone else is open for bus Accidents happen, Iness I wlll benefit. After the D. D. HENDERSON OLIVER ECKERT They happen even to those super Sunday closing went Into effect WIN GRIFFEN cautious people who fall into o briar my business dropped 25 percent. Prefer Closing No, Sir. patch in on attempt to avoid the I could benefit People Drink on Sunday thorns of a rosebush .... Apply your However, I don't think teenagers make any difference to me, one close on Fridays, Saturdays or shollld be allowed in bars and way or the other. ' · 21; I don't let them in if they caution wisely, and provide now for Sundays." Gignac said he'd be are under 21 unless they are cash benefits in case of sickness or I don't think a bar is any place Donald Morea, appliance store willing to close M•).1days If he accompanied by a parent," occident. Please call me soon, for a teen club. owner1 "B·lSiness p!aces should could stay open SU.1day, Mrs, Ethelyn Brown, gift shop be allow~d to run as their owners Phone> SB 9.5962 operator, "I can't see any reason see fit, They pay taxes which Win Griffen, owner of Grlf 421 Franklin Street to parmlt bars to remain open are beneficial to our com- fen's bar, "I'm losing a lot Leslie Woman LESLIE on Sunday after they have been munity," of business, P(J:>ple drink on closed so long, I do.1't think Ropro•onl/ng And here Is the comment of sunday, If someone wants a minors should be allowed the owners of Leslie's 2taverns: beer they will go and get It any- Becomes Bride Kendall Wheeler, Jr.' in taverns, They will get there WOODMEN ACCIDENT Richard Gignac, owner of Gig. where they can, so let them get Mrs; Eileen Hills, daughter of soon enough as it Is." nac's bar, "It is all right with It in Leslie. I definitely do not Mrs, Ethelyn Brown of Leslie, AND LIFE COMPANY Norman Mitchell, owner of a me if I stayed open only 6 days serve teenagers. No one g~ts a and Dan Bowker of Auburn store, doesn't ''It a week, provided I don't have to drink at my place until he is Heights spoke their wedding vows at an Informal cere·mony Sat urday evening, June c, at the News ~~ Leslie Free Methodist church, Rev, Frank Sines, pastor of the church, performed the mar riage ceremony. He was assist ed· by Rev. Charles Warner of New Experience Awaits Auburn Heights, a former Leslle pastor. The marriage vows were spok 1st Graders in Leslie For the Things en before an altar of white mums and gladioli. LESLIE - First grade young In our program and at the begin After the ceremony about 100 sters in the Woodworth elemen ning of the next year we wlll guests attended a reception at tary school here have a new ex take up where each group left Tucker hall of the Leslie Bap perience awaiting them when they off. This process will continue Dad Wants Shop .. tist church. Mr. and Mrs, Bow return to school next September. through what we now call our ker, after a wedding trip to As a result of a curriculum third gl'atle. ,, northern Michigan, are making evaluation, administrators at the "Like anything new, we real their home at Auburn Heights elementary school level are plan Ize we will have pJ·oblems, We where Bowker Is the owner of ning a new approach to a long may alter our plans, change our an electrical contracting busi recognized problem--the child pace, or abandon our attempt ness, who has reading difficulties, if this seems best, However, first For her wedding, the bride Next school year an attempi grade youngsters have a new ex wore a pink linen suit with white w111 be made to accept the chal perience awaiting them come LESLIEX accessories and a corsage of lenge that has long been ignored September.'' white carnations and roses. She in teaching--the uniqueness of the was attended by her daughter, individual or individual differ Mrs, Forest I Need Flowers Insurance Test-Ride a Horse! Model for Highway for Any Wheel Clearance Needs I Occasion? Horse ! Sale ... Just in Time for EMERGENCIES! (of course) Truck driven ere trained to drive safely, We can fill * Auto 4·Season Lawn & · Fathers Day! courteously, and to offer a helping hand when needed. Most fleet driven Garden Trortnr& • Home Owners know first aid at they know the routes all your R.C.A. Color TV they travel . , . know how to uoe the tafety devices and firat aid equipment ~~: Truck Floral Needs 'Big Discounts ! in most trucks. The Michigan Trucking Auaciction Fire * • Free Home Demonstration maintains a full-time Safety Director A(so:Gifts, including with the responsibility of promoting safety courses, which the driven toke • Free Installation on their awn .time. So, when you need mens' Planters for Auto-Owners help on tho highway , .. flog c tlutk • free One Year Parts Warranty driver. He's trained ... ond glad to Father's Day. Insurance cuist you. • Free Service for one year at Leslie Leonard C. Rouse Service ~ Sales Agency Woodland Flower Shop 208 S. Main Lawn & MICHIGAN TRUCKING 203 S. Main JU 9-3782 Garden Leslie Electronics Leslie ASSOCIATION JU 9-8220 1 Adam 200 N. Main JU 9-8270 JU9-3161 "Mi~hi1111~ F111ij L111111 ll~lltty" The Ingham County News, Wednesday, June .17, 1964 - Page 8-4 _ New PTA President Top Students Rites Are Said . Enthusiastic Leader For Miss Gale Win Awards At Stockbridge What about programs for tho STOCKBRIDGE - Leading an STOCKBRIDGE Funeral The John and Elizabeth White~ coming year? impressive list of award wln- services were conducted last ley Foundation award went to Friday at the Caskey funeral "Well", he said, "1 think with ners at Stockbridge high. sclJool Joyce Freer while Evelyn Knott Mr. and Mrs. Dancer on that· this year Is Eldred Yerks, val- home here for Miss Judith Gale, was a warded the Rural Telephone sister of Mrs, Lawrence B, Lin committee, we wlll have some edlctorlan of. the graduating $100 scholarship. , darner of Stockbridge, Miss Gale very Interesting programs to class, Yerks was awarded a four Danforth awards were given to offer the people," year scholarship to Michigan died last Saturday In Phoenix, Linda Stowe and Wayne Taylor Arl:z:ona. She was 32yearsofage. · Other accompUshments he State university, He also was and Mary Hutson was the winner hopes to achieve Is · a better given a Regents alumni scholar Prior to going to Phoenix she ot the D,A,R, good citi:z:enaward. was employed as a research parent-teacher relationship, an ship to the University of Mlchl~an At the honors assembly on the Improvement of home environ- which he wlll not use as he plans worker for a bookpubllshlngflrm last day of school, awards were In Boston, Massachusetts, ment in some areas and an all to attend MSU, In addition Yerks given to the following students around better understanding be- won a certificate of merit for Burial was In Oaklawn cem who finished among the top ten etery, tween students, parents, teachers being in the top 10% In the an per cent in the nation in the and community • nual mathematics prize compe- National Educational Develop Besides MJ•s, Llndemer, Miss Gale Is survived by 3 other Woll said that the past pres- tltion and he was a semi fin ment Tests; Ma!'llyn Boyce, sisters, Mrs, J,R, Dingle and ident of the Smith elementary allst in the National merit scllol Saundra Caudill, Linda Conlry, school, for the first time set arship competition, Clar!( Curtis, James Gibney, Ruth Mrs. H, G, Krause, both of Cleve up a teaching sldlls program, Larry White was winner of Hannewald, Timothy Howlett, land, and' Mrs. A, C, Jones of In which the parents shared the the salutatorian award as well David Myer, Ralph Schumacher, Phoenix, and 2 brothers, Dr, burden of the cost along with the as a certificate of merit for Robert Sooy, Gary Stowe, Kath Charles Gale In Sweden and John PTA, .He said he would like this being in the top 10% In tl1e an leen Sweet, Betty Tisch, Charles A. Gale of Cleveland. program to continue this sum- nual mathematics prize compe Teachout., Nancy Trapp, Thomas mer, with the possibility that lt tltlon, Larry White also won a Zlck, Tim Ba!ley, Donald Cam STOCKBRIDGE ~ Melvin Woll, could become a part of the reg- Presidential Citation scholarship burn, Ellen O'Brien, Edmlmd newly elected president of the ular sum mer program In Stock- to Michigan State university, Porzsolt, Robert Renner, SU:z: Emma L, Smith elementary bridge. Other scholarship winners are; anne Rob and Sidney Smith, school P, T,A, has a motto that Being Intensely interested in James Ashmore who was award Awards for scholastic achleve 7% ... interest paid he hopes would become the motto education, Wall visited the spec- ed a Michigan Tech Board of m~nt were presented to Elaine of every parent having children tal education department In control Scholarship, Audrey Lathrop and Marge Myer in the of elementary school age, That on savings notes Stocitbridge In November ofl963, Zeitz to Michigan State; David lith grade; Saundra Caudill and motto Is: "Live P, T,A, and Talk He returned In May of this year . Shepard, to Eastern Michigan Phone 699-2165 11 Mar!lyn, lOth grade; Sue Brown P. T.A. to note what progress had been· university; Robert Schumacher, and Suzanne Rob, 9th grade; Car Although the first regular made and was very Impressed to MSU; Joyce Freer, to Spring olyn Lathrop and Lori Price, 8th Spartan Finance meeting under Woll's direction with the job being done by the Arbor college, special education teachers. :..:.:..:;;;;...... ::.:::::::;.::.::..:.______grade; in the .7th grade, Sally Corp. Is a long way off, he already has White and Marge Cosgray were been busy meeting with mem In the meantime, Woll is llv- and extending oa cordial invlla Richard A. Barnett ing P. T,A, and tal!dng P, T,A, lion for all parents to join him. tied for top honors while Dennis bers of the executive committee Gibney was runnerup, 2221 N, Cedar-Halt and getting other committees lin ed up for the coming year, Com mlttee chair men announc-. SUPER RIGHT ed thus far are: Mr. and Mrs. William Dancer, program; Mr, and Mrs. Norman Miller, pub~ . llclty; Mrs, Curtis White, his-. torlan and Mrs. Melvin Smith, savings stamps. Asked why the committee Steak Sale! chairmanships consisted of both husbands and wives, Wall said, "We hope this will improve the Full turnout at the mr.etlngs, Those who attend are ,mostly mothers and this Is a Parents and Teach Cut ers organl:z:at!on. "Fathers ~ should be Interested In education and not leave It all up to the Round mothers". LB. He said the publicity committee would gCl to work and when the time for the first meeting in the T-BONE CUBE fall arrives, all parents will be FREE ••• SIRLOIN a ware of It, He said they would continue to use flyers as in the Citation Solid Stainless 99C LB. 89C LB. 89C LB. After past and would Institute a sys tem of chain telephone calls In addition to using posters. Oval Soup Spoon MICHIGAN, GRADE NO. 1 THESE PICTURES show what a handful of dedicated hardworking people Woll said he llked to keep This Week with Coupon from your 1 everyone active since activity have accomplished. Nearly every day someone has been at the house stirs Interest. Mailed Circular carpeting or papering. President of the Waterloo Historical Society Tom end $5.00 or more pu,·chaso LB. 1 (o>clu•ive of Beer, Wino or Cigarollcs) Roasted Sausage Howlett said that the group has discussed the possibility of hiring a caretaker Used Lumber Mora than Y2 mi Ilion beard feet JIFFY FROZEN STEAKS to Iive in the house or nearby. The progress has been slow but steady due to sold. lOOt~ousand ft. yet to TWO 4· PIECE sell, Got it while it lasts. '. financial difficulties. Anyone wishing to make a donation may do so.by ..... 1'1• LB. contacting Louis Schumacher at 13200 Hannewald road or by calling 596'-2655. $67.50 PerM PLACE SEt.TINGS FREE PKG. 2 x ~·s, 2 x 6's, 2 x B's of When you redeem the 8 weekly coupons Breaded Veal good dry planed pi no. Open from your moiled circular. Children seldom have higher Thursday, Friday and Satur and $5.00 or more purchase FROZEN, CHOPPED Vacation Church Ideals than the homes from which day 8 - 5, 2380 E. Jolly Road, (exclusive of Beer, Wine or Cigarettes) 7,i Pupils tltey come. 1 block N, and 1 block W. of N 1·90 and Okemos Road ln Also, use the weekly coupons worth 1% LB. School to Start cla;58 for boys In grades 4 torchcngo. a total of $11 toward the purchase PKG. 1 Patti-Pak Steaks Move Up to STOCKBRIDGE - Stockbridge Ji( and 6. Wuod and leather Call ED 2-4391 of additional tableware. community vacation church ]lrojects have been planned for .Barnes Construction Co. school will be conducted In the til em, Emma Smith elementary school EXCELLENT FOR SALADS S IN PKG. Junior High from June 22 - 26 and from **************************** KING SIZE June 29 to June 30. The school STOCKBRIDGE -At graduation is opened to pre-school through ceremonies last Friday at the grade ch1ldren. School hours TRAY TABLES Emma L. Smith elementary are 9 a,m. to 11:30 a.m. Tomatoes 2 9c school in Stockbridge, 74 students This year there will be a new Only received certificates promoting BIDS WANTED ,. them to the junior high school. Ann Caud111, Marifalth. Myer, LADY BETTY The number included 8 pupils Chris Howlett and Frank Ste in the special education division, phens. Ed Zlck and Marlfalth My Sealed p..oposals.for the construction of an Add Ttw sixth grade at the school is divided among two teachers, er were pre5ented certificates ition To The Alaiedon Elementary School building 79° for having a perfect attenaance each Mrs. Jotm Bell and Mrs, Helen record. for N\ason Public Schools, N\ason, Michigan, will CucumberWafers 2~~~:·39c M. Shellenbarger, Special edu Those In Mrs. Shellenbarger's With coupon from cation teachers are Miss Mar class receiving special awards be received until 7:30 P.M. 1 Eastern Standard your mailed clrcu· garet Phelps, Mrs. Emogene tar and $5.00 pur• were: scholarship, David Owen, Time, Wednesday 1 June 24, 1964, at the office BROADCAST lOR BEEF STEW I Losey and Mrs, Ruth Shepard. Barbara Glover, Patrice Weddon · :~ chase (outu1lve of Several awards were present and Sally Snay, Good citizenship of the Superintendent of the Junior High School SERVING CART beer, wine or clga· ed to students for various a $1.39 WITH COUPON rotlel), certificates went io Joanne Tay. on Jefferson Street, lv\ason 1 Michigan, and at 1-LB. chievements, 11 lor and Larry Hackworth, Mrs. 22 • 16" Troy •llh baked ln onamol finish. In Mrs. Bell's class, citizen Shellenbarger had three students that time will be publicly read aloud. CANS ship awards were given to Dee GET A COMPLETE llT, •• Uso1he 4 coupons In your Corned Beef Hash 3 ll'!th perfect attendance, Lynn clrrular and get 3 Tray Tablel end the Comb\na· Ann Ward and Tom Ford. Awards Asquith, Steve Lindberg and Don lion Tray Raok ond htvlny Cart. Tray Tables only for scholastic honor went to Muy ald Smith, Proposals shall be in accord with plans and speci 79c with coupon. Troy Rack ·Serving Cart only fications which are available from the office of S 1.39 wllh coupon. Good June 29 lhru July 11. Mason- Jackson & Kane Inc., Architec~, 520 We Do The Complete .Job 1 Cherry Street, L.ansing 1 Michigan, upon deposit of $20.00 which will be refunded when plans are WITH MAILED returned. COUPON AND $5.00 OR MORE CLAPP'S, STRAINED Plans and specifications are on file with the Builders & Traders Exchange of Lansing, Grand Rapids and Detroit, and the F. W. Dodge Corpor Meat Purchase Baby Food I I I ation in Detroit 1 Lansing and Grand Rapids" ~~~~~~~------All bids must be accompanied by a certified cher.k Aiax Liquid or bid bond by a recognized surety company for 5% Aiax WITH AMMONIA LAUNDRY DETERGENT of the amount of the bid submitted. Successful •Driveways •Additions 1-PT. 39 3-LB. 1 14 ·OZ. C bidder will furnish Perfonnance, Labor and N\aterial 12·0Z. ( PKG. 79 •Awnings •Patios Bonds. ------.NO MONEY DOWN Single proposal will be received for the work of Fab Puff's eLOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS all trades. CorCI911 Ccmp/fl!to/y Contrucled DETERGENT FACIAL TISSUES ANN PAGE ll·PT. 2-0Z. BOT. 29c) 5-LB. 3%- $1.33 400-CT. C 1-PT. 12·0Z. ~:~0:s $16.64 :o::h The Board of Education reserves the right to reject OZ. PKG. 2 PKGS. 53 Barbecue Sauce BOT. 39c any or a II bids or accept the bid that wi II, in the 150-CT. I Not Pre-Cut! Not Pre-Fob I Paper Plates eoNowARE PKG. 99c opinion of the Board of Education 1 serve the best LB. Free Estimate,; interests of the School District. Kotex Kleenex Charcoal BriqueHes 20 BAG 99c No down payment • Lew Monthly Payments SANITARY NAPKINS, REG. JUMBO TOWELS QT. QUALITY -BILT GARAGE CO. By Lyle Thorburn, Secretary 2 CTN~2 OF 89C ROLL' ( Marvel Lighter Fluid CAN 39c Board of Education 2 PKG. 65 Mason Public Schools Prices in his ad effecti~e tftru Saturdar, June 20, 1964 c.,,, On Displgy 3300 Bll<. S. Permsylvania Mason, Michigan 489-7094 10 Blks, S, of Mt. Hope Scott Tissue Waldorf Tissue 25w2 ...... 2 ROLLS 29C 4 ~~~~ 37c The Ingham County News, Wednesday, Ju~e 17, 1964- Page 8-5 Mason High Sch·~ol Awards Winners FOURTEEN MASON seniors were singled out during commencement for awards and scholarships. These students didn tt just concentrate on the books either. They were the ones who made clubs, JOANNE EASTMAN organizations, music and sports click. LINDA OESTERLE Valodictorion Salutatorian Taylor University MSU $600 Grant STERLING THORBURN TERESA AVERY MSU Grant CMU Grant 30% Of Your Business Leaves With Them \ CHARLES BATES CAROL DAFT Alma Grant SUESCHWARTZWAELDER Hard to believe, but true! If yours is an average business, you LOSE 30% of your customers each U of M Regent Grant College Club Grant year. If you don't believe it, look through last year's accounts and see how many are no longer active. Why? • • • Do You Lose Them· TRUDY THCRBURN GARRY UNDERWOOD Through death, hard feelings, moving to another community or through the efforts of hard-driving Amerrcan Legion American Legion Cllizensh1p Award Citizenship Award competitors ..• a variety of reasons, some of them beyond your control. At the same time, there's a normal business increase of only 4% each year. That leaves you facing a 26% handicap each year ... a handicap you must overcome if your business is to remain healthy and profitable. PAUL OESTERLE FAITH SCRIPTER What To Do About It? JUSTIN SHEPARD Annapolis Wh 1 tely Pn ze Great Lakes Bible College The answer lies in better merchandising, better planning, and more vigorous promotion of fast selling goods and services. The surest, most profi tab Ie method of sa Ies promotion is consistent, timely advertising in THE INGHAM COUNTY NEWS and SHOPPER. THE INGHAM COUNTY NEWS and SHOPPER advertising salesmen are always ready to talk things over with you, and help prepare constructive, profitable advertising layouts ... at no extra cost to you. Advertising Is the Life of Trade... KEITH BURGESS CONNIE FOELL Grand Valley College John and Elizabeth Bentley Grant Whiteley Award Advertising in Your Wrong MSU Mason to Have. Hometown Newspaper Mason Play Program Ronald K. Plakke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Plakke of Ma Art Course son was elected to Sigma PI, Will Start Monday national science honorary, at A summer crealive art course Montana Stale university, not Plans for the Mason Recrea- day: beginners at 10:00, lnter available for thlrd1 fourth, fifth Michigan Stale university, as re anrl sixth ~rrade students was thE> tlon program for the summer are mediates at ll:OO and advanced ported last week. under way. It wUl begin Monday, at 1:30. Boys' lessons will be subject of discussion at a spe June 22, at 9:30. Tuesday and Thursday. G..n Ho cial committee meeting con Playgrounds will be utilized at Swimming begins Tuesday, 9 ducted by Mason Junior Child Cedar Street and Steel Street June 23 wlth buses leaving the Vern Brown, son of Mr. and Study club Monday. schools with Instruction In gol!, junior high at 12:30 and 2:00 . Mrs. Richard W. Brown, left Richard Cross, an art instruct archery, handicraft, softball, and for the Lansing Y.M.C.A. Teen- Monday morning by plane tor or at Dwight Rich Junior high horse shoes. Organized play ac- age recreational swim will be Qwlntlco, VIrginia, for a summer school In Lansln~<. has been se And Shopper tlvltles will begin at 10:30 each Thursday evening from 7:30- session of marine corps officer curpd for. thl! 6-wPPk course. day. . 8:30, k bus will leave at 6:45. training, He Is a sophomore at Combined Circulation of 11,300 Golf lessons will be given at cost for the latter program is Central Michigan university, Classes will begin June 29, Steele Street by Leo Allaire: $3.50 tor 6 weeks, A public display wlll be made boys Monday and Wednesday at The Steele Street playground of the students• accompllshrrients 8:30, girls Tuesday and Thurs. will be open Monday evenings for · Iceland has 3,300 square miles following the last week of the day at 9:30. adult volleyball, ping pong and of g'laclers and snow fields, yet course. Tennis lessons w111 begin a horse-shoes. Tournaments for Its caplal has the same average week later, .nme 211, with 3 clas- adults and youngsters will be winter temperature as New York Further infor mall on can be sea tor prl8, Monday and Frl- arranged. City • obtained from committee chair man, Mrs, Raymond Sn!der. The Ingham County News, Wedn~day, June 17, 1964- Page B-6 One Year Ago - 1963 sent l11st week· to Boys' State at Michigan State college, Marcia Strait successfully de At: t1w l'isl< of sounding prudish, month there have been pictures and fended her senior girls' tennis 30 Years Af.\O - 1934 ,I would like to voice an objection to stories concerning the aim of some title In the La n s 1n g Jaycee the direction of the United States and tournament over the weekend. Sbe R!cltarcl Eckhart wlll be Ingham de::;igners to make topless · dresses def.eated June Lombard!ne 6-4, county's representative in the the moral direction it is headed. and swim suits the vogue, fi-6. scholastic contest at the state fair, lie recently received his There have always been the Miss Linda Morris, daugliter · 8th gnde diploma from the W11- Heaven forbid! of Mr, and Mrs, L,D, Morris, cox school In Aurelius, Hollis Bobby Baker affairs, the graft and There is no truth to the rumor left Saturday for Tehran, ·Iran, Graham of the Bell Oak school corruption stories, the lurid details of that Michigan's Senator Hart is be· Jler traveling companions are Liz 'in Loeke is the alternate as crimes of passion and some of the Campbell and S!m!n Bolourchi, 'state f11ir representative, hind the fashion move because of his an exchange student from Iran, other obvious breakdowns of national drive for truth in packaging bill, Miss Morris w111 be a ·guest at The Henderson Stock company morality but now sex is the new . the Bolourchl home, will open Its 36th season at the symbol of American goals . Mason theater Monday night, 0.1 Along the same vein, how Call 10 Years Ago • 1954 35 previous years Richard Hen we expect the. youngsters of today derson has set out from Mason on Spend a night in front of the a road tour throughout the middle to have any respect for decency Mason's first school election west, 'l'he Mason engagement will idiot box and concentrate on the com-· when they see the adult world being under tile registration district be for 3 nights, mercials, if you have a strong stampeded into obscenity by the sex law has drawn 6 candidates for stomach. 2 trustee posts. They are Maurice 50 Years Ago- 1014 merchants whether they be selliing H. R!ckly and Dee Bray; both bottomless swim suits, man-trapping incumbents; Dr. O.K. Pauley 1 Evidently the big aim in life is to Mrs, Beatrice Weiss, Max Mc The following Republicans have perfumed concoctions or beer brewed Carn and Vance Kennedy, filed nam!nat!ngpet!lions with the win the man or woman of your for the bedroom. county clerk: B.L. Rosencranse choice by using the right toothpaste, for re~!ster of deeds, Clarence To Clay Hulett of Mason has covering up B. 0. with fancy per come a bid to judge Arabian hors J. Nott for sheriff and Thomas Is America to be symbolized by R. Palm~r for coroner, es and a big horse show In Lees fumes instead of soap nnd water, Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson, the D,G, Barr this w~ek sold Ford burg, Virginia August 28, He has smoking the right cigaret, driving iq cars to D. Sherd, Albert Herzig Roosevelts, Eisenhowers, George accepted and he and his family and Claud Howe, the right car, drinking the right beer, will be guests at Rolling Wood Washington Carvers, Kennedy and Farms during the show. slicl WILLIAMSTON Funeral services were on Saturday at Summer Ball p.m. at the Gorsline Brothers Aurelius 4-H Horse club met funeral home for Bert c. Ho June 13 at the home of their warth, 78, who died in Mason, Starts Fast Wednesday. - leader1 Howard Bouts. Four of the 9 members who attended rode Howarth was a life long resi The Peewee division of the their horses. The 4 worked their dent of Ingham county and a Junior Baseball league finished horses In preparation for the member of a pioneer family of the second week of play. Tues fair. this area. day night winners were; Jaguars With the exception of about over Lions; Chipmunks over An Wednesday, June 10, Aurelius 5 years residence in Lansing he gels; and Cubs over Kittens, 4-H club had its regular monthly spent his life in the Williamston Thursday night results were; meeting on the softball diamond. area, He had lived the past 3 9 Lions over Cubs; Angels over After the brief business meeting, years in the city and for 22 years Panthers; Jaguars over Wildcats members of the club and their was in business, a partner In parents played a softball game. and Chipmunks and Kittens tied the Howarth-Pfeifle Meat Market at the end of 6 innings and cal Members sold pop to members here, and spectators. led becau'se of darkness. The SUrvivors are the widow, game will be finished later. Enthusiasm seems to be the Hazel, 3 nephews and a niece, The Junior division· is made power behind most achievements, Burial was In SUmmit ceme up of boys 12, 13 ancl 14 years tery, old. There are 5 teams in Ma son and 5 teams in Holt and 1 f/ :~' :. ·:· ;·-- ' team from Dimonale which will ..... *! . Mrs. Argus Smith compete this summer. The 2-Track Self-Storing coaches are; Frank LaMacchia, Dies at Age 53 Ken Hope, Lurton Lovell, Gord on Raymond, Don Korkoske, Dick Aluminum WILLIAMSTON Funeral Baird, Ray Underwood, Don $995 services were Monday at the Barber, B1ll Backus and Lou up to Gorsline Brothers funeral home Shepard, 60 u.i for Mrs, Arguth Smith, 53, of Windows 2504 s. Williamston road, who First game results were: Kor died Saturday In a Lansing hos koske over Backus, LaMacchia Custom Mode, complete with Glass and pital, Mrs, Smith collapsed Fri over Baird, Barber over Ray. Screen inserts- any size available. day evening at her home, She had monel and Underwood over Hope, been employed at Kellogg Center Second game results were: Un in East Lansing for several derwood over Lovell, LaMacchia years, over Barber and Backus over Alum. Comb. Doors Survivors include a son, Rich Shepard. ard L., her mother, Mrs, Mabel (standard B. Cripps, both of WIWamston, Attend Dinner sizu) Wayne D, and R. D. Cripps, both HIS THIRD CADILLAC ••.• HIS FIRST NEW ONE $23.95 of WiWamston. and Glenn D. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Quelette Pre-Hung for the Do-lt-Yourselfer Cripps of Lansing, and 2 sisters, of Holt and M:c-. and Mrs. Robert Mrs, Fay Glover of WiWamston Quelette of East Lansing attended This man is enjoying his first brand-new Cadillac and Mrs, Fay Teeple of Kal- family dinner and surprise birth The pride of ownership of so distinctive a car was a ABOVE PRICES -PICKED UP AT OUR WAREHOUSE amazoo, after becoming acquainted with the car's unsurpassed Burial day celebration for Dean Quelette never-ending pleasure, for he had the satisfaction was in Summit last week at Fenton. value by twice buying used Cadillacs. cemetery, always-of knowing he drove the finest. He learned that a late model used Cadillac gave him When it came time to trade his previously owned Porch Enclosures more standard equipment and engineering advance Custom Built ments than 'most new cars. Cadillac for a later model, he found its value had held You Don't remarkably high •.• and returned a substantial part of First of all, while Cadillac's styling was continually his original investment. reflned, it never lost the clean, dignified ·look that says Have to Be a So what could be more natural- or wise-than to ,Cadillac and Cadillac alone. The smooth, quiet perform Aluminum Siding make the eventual move to a new Cadillac? ance and complete reliability of his used Cadillac was Any Color. Vertical or Horizontal New or used, there is no finer motoring investment Private a constant source of enjoyment. Then, to~, he and his than a (;adillac. And new or used, your authQrized family enjoyed luxury and comfort to a degree reserved Call the Low Bidder investigate the wide "'"'"'""' exe!W!ively for Cadillac owners. dealer has one to fit any budget. There's never been a better time to invest in the finest of them all. Prices include everything, even the aluminum screws optional investment plans INSTALLATION SERVICE AVAILABLE now avai,lable ••• Each MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER-AND JUST WAIT TILL YOU DRIVE IT-SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER "We'll Never Be Riclt • Except In Friends'* an tailored to your needs. Open 8-5 Daily , , , Sat. 'til 3:30 Now earning maximum Interest compounded quarterly. F. H. McCLINTOCK COMPANY No minimum investment •• , \'our money Is always available without dt•lay! Write or call today for Infor mation without obligation. 2400 E. MIOiiGAN AVENUE Hoary Contractors LANSING, MICHIGAN .. · 5320 South Mid-State Finance Corp. -· Ph. IV 5-9321 • TU 2-5755 - Ptnnsylvanio • OR 7-95PI '1~~;::::::;:;;;::;:::.::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::;:;:::;:;::@ : ·1~ Swilhming·Rel{istration. 1N :::: ' . . :::: » » ~ n.·k ·:===~ ~:::: ··nza· .. ~ i ~ ~ I :i:i Sponsored by .Summer Recreation Program 1964 :::: :·:· . . ' ' ..... ' ' ' :::: I~ ~N ~ N . ~ I N ~ :iii Name Age _ Phone i:l: IJy CHARLES SCHAEFER, llfgr• ~ N IF YOUR PHONE could talk, it I~~~ I~ !night . hrivc a bit of a Southern ~ . I accent! For one important· part of most phones today is a small i~i Did y~u participate in summer swimming program last year? ilii fluiTy hall of cotton. The cotton . ~ .~ « is tucked into the hollow part of ill! Are you a be9inner High begi,.,er ilii the handset, to prevent vibrations and echoes from the ~ . . I mouthpiece reaching the earpiece. This tiny additio11 « N contributes greatly to the amazing clarity with whicl1 ill! Intermediate Advanced iff[ today's phones transmit voices across town or ovel' ~ N thousands of miles with equal ease. I I mc-.JN:.c-.:,c.,... ~"""'G"N~ri-+..9N..J INJ ~C'f.llc...J N.!>C'+l)"c+.ll N-D~ ~·co+.. ~Would you prefer the 12:30or 2:00P.M. bus? I ~ . N CORNERSTONE lAYING ceremonies fora new library, now 80% complete, ~ MN "WE'RE ON OUR WAY!" at Alma College, Alma, Michigan, highlighted the 130th me~,ting of the Synod Planning a ·trip? Before of Michigan, United Presbyterian Church, June 9-11. ! I I you pack up, pick up .the. Pictured above is the Rev. Paul Arnold, pastor of the First Presbyterian iiii Program will be for six weeks, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, 45-minute !i!! phone and let folks know iiii classes, beginning June 23. Buses wi II leave from junior high school at 12:30iiii when to expect you. You'll Church, Mason, who was one of the approximate 300 delegates attending the avoid the disappointment annual meeting standing with Dr. Robert Swanson (holding box), president of ::::and 2:00. Cost $7.00. Enclose money with registration and send or take to ::;: of finding them away from Alma College. Left to right are: President Robert Swanson, Alma College; ~1!1 Richard Morse .at Quaint ~hop, ~son, Michigan. There is a possibility of m home. when you cirrive. 1 ::::a weekly evenmg recreational sw1m for teenagers. :;:; And of course it's equally Rev. Wallace Robertson, People s Church, East Lansing; Rev. Paul Martin, N . ~ N ~ imporloJ"!t to phone ahead Holt; Rev. Gower Chapman, Holt; Rev. Paul Arnold, Mason, Rev. James 13b::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;::::::::::::::!!ii when a hotel or motel is Rhodda, Dimondale, and Rev. Robert Moreland, Eastminster Pre,sbyterian Church, your destination. And when East Lansing. 1 y,ou arrive, why not phone Quality Seal Extension Group Bookmobile the folks at home? They'll There w1ll be extensive be glad to hear you arrived tr applng.in' the Battle Creek area Has Annual Picnic To Make safely. It doesn't cost much where there was a concentrated to keep in touch by Long 21,000 lap Beetle Traps Put on Eggs OKEMOS • The Sandhill Ex treatment program last fall1111d Summer Run tension group had lt'sannualplc Distance-use it often. this spring, ln. Monroe and Len One of Michigan's oldest egg A new summer schedule of awee counties, and in the met nlc at the home of Hazel Kranz service by the Ingham county BE OUT-OF-DOORS To be Set in Michigan grading stations, the Hamilton Saturday evening, The group ropolitan Detroit area where Farm Bureau Cooperative, Inc., bookmobile of the county library without being o~t-of-luck there have been treatment pro will not meet again until Septem system was announced this week Within the next few days 21,000 be undertaken by the Michigan at Hamilton Is the first agri ber when the same officers serve when the pl1one rings. Ever grams In the past. Traps also cultural establishment In the by Renwick Garyple, Ingham Jap1111ese beetle traps will be Department of Agriculture's will be placed at Grand Rapids, again for the forthcoming year's county director of libraries. miss out on im important placed thourghout the state, plant Industry division and the state to use the Michigan seal of activities, Mrs. Harlan Swab Ypsilanti, F Unt, P~~t Huron, and quality In the marketing of Its The bookmobile wlll make reg ~R call because you were out mainly below townllne 12, In an U,S, Agricultural Department's points along the southern bound Is chairm1111. ular trips to all parts of the. county effort to determine the presence plant pest control division, product. The Old Home Round-Up met in ;1e yard and couldn't ary of the state. The Hamilton plant packs eggs during the summer on the follow of this harmful pest as part of The traps are bright yellow, Adult Japanese beetles emerge at the Dwight Laylln home on ing schedule: hea the phone ring? It the 1964 Japanese beetle pro They are suspended on rods about. mainly In 30 dozen cases for use Mlller road Saturday evening for from the soil in early July to In 11otels and restaurants and · Monday, Stoner School, 9- won' , happen again if yau•n . gram, three feet above the ground. feed on any ot 250 different kinds and a social time. The next The number of traps set Is the uses the seal of quality on three 11:30 a.m. just ask your Telephone Traps are' metallic and somewhat of vegetation.· The larvae spend 10 party w111 be August 1at the home Tuesday, Wardcliff School, largest to be used by any state, resemble lanterns. Traps are sizes of eggs, These are extra of the Albert Johnsons In East Man tb install a Bell Chime months underground .feeding on large, large, and. medium, Re 9-10:30 a.m.; Towar Garden The work of trapping, as Is the baited with an aromatic oil that rootlets. The'. beetles are about · Lansing, ringer. TI1is device can be e"ntire cooperative program, will quirements of the seal of quality School, ll-12 a.m. Is non-poisonous but should not three-eights of an Inch long and The senior Youth group in the Wednesday, Edgemont Shop set to ring extra loud when be taken internally. Beetles are grade are c;omparable to AA Okemos Community Church will have green metallic heads, They l!'rade, which Is tops, ping Center, 10 a, m. - 2 p.m. you're outside. Then when DR. T. VANDERBOLL attracted to the traps from a have copper-colored wings at have a home-made Ice cream Optometr/5t distance of about 500 feet. , In 1961 the seal of quality law Thursday, Millville Methodist you're indoors the Bell the edge of which Is a series social on the church lawn Friday, Church, 9-ld a.m.; Fitchburg The purpose of the trapping was enacted by the legislature to 19 5 8 782 E. Columbia of white dot~. . June from to p.m. On Methodist Church, 10:30 - Chime can be set to. an· program Is to show presence of promote the development and to · Saturday they will go to Kensing HOURS: Mon • .Sot. 9-5:30 Japanese beetles, Traps fre-· encourage consumption of Mlchl 11:30 a.m.; Eden School 2 - nounce calls With soft, melodious notes that will soothe ton Park for a picnic as the wind 3 p.m. Thur5day5 until Noon • by quently are placed In yards and I gan agricultural products grown, ·your ear-or set £or your regu I ar te I ep Iwne "'rmg. " up of their spring program. Friday, Williamston Township Appointment parks and always. near main high packed, and processed within the The Friendly Class of the Order yours today. Just call our Business Office. state, The program, which is Hall, (Sherwood Rd.) 9 - 10 a.m. Phone Mason OR 7.1941 ways, railroad yards, and air Nature Boy. Okemos Community Church had ports since the pest Is notorious voluntary, provides agriculture a Sunday evening supper at the as a hitchhiker Vlitll a state-supervised quality Hilton Eberly home on Button program. It also provides ·for road, Is Arrested identification of the products with Leslie Wilcox, Okemos road, the seal of quality emblem so is recovering from surgery at A Lansing ••nature boy" was these superior products may be Lansing General Hospital picked up by ·sheriff's oftlcers easily recognized In marketing Mrs, Harold Glass, Okemos, at 4:15 a.m. Saturday along Hugh. channels, Is a patient at Edward W, Sparrow es road in the Maple Grove area The first organization to tul- hospital, of Delhi township, fill the legal requirements nee- Officers identified him as Max essary to obtain permission from Daniel Parker, 301 who, they the Michigan Commission of Ag PRICES CUT sald Is a school teacher, They riculture to use the seal was the Eden VBS: Will gave his home address as 204 Michigan Celery Promotion $5.01 to $15e01 on REAR Tires w. Hodge, In Lansing, .Association, Inc,, of Zeeland. Begin Monday (As Compared To 1963 Prices) Deputies said; they found Park- During the 1963 celery marketing Eden United Brethren church HUSKEE~' Field-Grip Rear Tires are 100% Nylon Construttion er running up and down Hughes season, It did not use the seal, with Big, Extra Deep POWER lUGS across full tread. road . entirely in the nude. He preferring to make a year's trial will be conducting vacation Bible told them, they said, that he run to see if it could consist school June 22 through 26 each 10.24 10-38 ' had been doing this for the past ently meet the high standards re- morning from 9 a.m. to ll:30 Was H0.95 NOW 3594 Was $56.50 NOW 4597 a.m. Do You Need $1,000 to $5,000? year, quired for seal of quality celery. 10-28 3]96 11-38 The Ingham. county pros. The Hamilton egg plant began Tl1e Life of. Christ Is being Wos $44.95 NOW Was $64,95 NOW 5488 FunthAvailable ecutor's office later Saturday using the seal of quality on lts taught this year to all aged 3 11·26 12-3 8 (6-Piy) Issued a warrant cha.rglng Parker bulk eggs In May but developed years old through the 6th grade, Wos $51.95 NOW 4326 Was $76,95 NOW 6684 with Indecent exposure. He was retall containers bearing the seal Similar Savings . Keep Good Credit As the children arrive each 12·28 13,38 (6-Piy) Orr Other Sizes arraigned before,JusticeRoy Ad- for use also. The plant's general Wos $57.95 NOW 4942 Was $94.95 NOW 7994 morning they wili enter through All Priel!• Are Plus Tc> ams in Mason justice court where · manager, Andrew G. Lohman, for the cpen tomb depleting the risen he waived examination and was many years has been prominent Savior. released on $1,000 bond. ly identified with the egg industry The Sunday school bus will ot Michigan. He estimates that if PRICES CUT ~~ $3e00 On FRONT Tires SPems everyone is concerned the demand is present, It would cover the usual route leaving (As Compared To. 1963 Prices) about nutrition' these days. b lbl f hi t IS th at 8:20 each morning, For trans l'IIPI'i> for the nutrient contrlbu- e poss e or m 0 1 e e portation from other areas, HUSKEE''J Field· Trac ... tion of the foods yon buy by seal of quality on about 40 per please call OR 7-0687 or front Tires have 3-rib, thr·oug-hlr re:rding the labels. cent of the plant's output of about OR 7-4973, All Nylon Construdion For inHtan!'i'. on nom products 4,000 cases of eggs a .week. f SUnday evening, June 28, at 5,50.16 (4·Piy) lj95 look fo1' the word "enr·lched." 109 N. Larch Ern·i<'ll<' IH'omluctl, F1'LUIC1' 1 Ti·cl.lilcocl'• Uav\K nnd l•~oHter. Groan 'l'clt!cnsting, Inc, vu. ~l'llCti' S, Hull. 'ft'el:llllliUJ on the cnHu 011 promltH!H, Fo!llct·, lJt~mbell, Lilidc· mer und McUunln, 'l'homnij Perry nnd 'l'hvlma l'crr,)' vtl GraMM 'l'clvcntltlllll luc., WJlM-rJ•v ct' nl, 'l'I'QIH)UtHl on the cU!HJ, ltlchnr•1 J. Andcraon. Motor Wheel l~m1•loyco·• U1·odll Union \IB, Durwin A. Uu!Jinaoll. '!'rcJJpnsu on the cnMe on Jli'Umloclt, Leighton, And1·ew!:! nntl ::lLILtllc:lon. Hu1·old L. L>ctlmnn uud Allll Ucl· tmun VIJ, Alva CoJllllnnn Jl', und Mni'V M. CoJJemun, vlc. 'l't•eu,muu on tbD cnnc on prumiBcH, Willmrn /\, Auu tin. John John~on nnd John M. Uurg· weller, lllc, vh, Summit Lonstl'uction Co,. elc,, ct nl. 1'1'CiiJlU61J un thu cnsl! on JJrominl!n, Willium A, Aul· tin. Johm10n Du'o'iH V8, EUUl'llC Duse1. 1'reH)HII:I!l on lhe ctuw, Still'" und l•'oW• I cr. Evelyn J, McCOI'kcll Vtl. Ji\Dlcfl fl:, Light nnd Mildred Lluhl. 'l'I'CHIJU8K on the cuH, MltcLtmn, Sl'umnn and LninR. Hodney S!lcncc v~:~. Joh11 A. JJutl• lc\1)', 'l'I'CHIH\MI ou thl! cnst·, Clcinclll, Mu~~nct', Mojot'Oii & ll!U'I'i!.Hm. lJubshmHn l·'uctors, CUI'JI,, etc. VII IJAC Advcl'll:'iinJ.:' Co., ct ul. Tl't!l:.lllUih on the cnlic. on Jlromi:n:~, Glnl:iHt:ll, fJal'l', Hhl'llll and McLeun. Michncl Lee h:; Jer-ry Lee, ne.M Cricncl 'o'tl, Jnmca D. Liruvca 1mrl llrHiicl C. Uwmmulko, miuun:1. Trr.:l'l~ PILS!l on the case, Camill~ ~·Hm AlJou<.l. In He; Vcrnun J. ~imco\, l'clitlou for restoruliun of driving lll'iviJuyt:.·., Leighton, Antlrev.·s und Stntdclon. Boys Signed up In Little League ONONDAGA - The following boys have been signed up for the Onondaga Little League teams: Team I, with John Dack as manager, Arlo Townsend, Don Dack, Bryan Larson, Tom Kees ler, Randy Dowding, Edle Kessler, Blll Davis, Edle Ko walski. Larry Dack, Eugene El lis, Victor Franklin, Scot Rae, Buddy Walters and Danny Dacl:~ Team 2, with Jake Dwight as manager, Mitch Wilcenskl, Gary Gooldy, Mike Munro, Ray Bell .. more, Sam Wllcenskl, Bobby No .. ble, Gary Darling, Jerry Shaull, llL•rnard Dwight, Danny Henney, Norman Williams, Rodney Bink ley and Ronald Patrick, Spike Dowding will manage Team No, 31 which consists of: Norman Keesler, Melvin To buren, Jim Gray, Rodney Hec tor 1 Marvin Tol>uren, Doug Davis, Honnie KuncP 1 Allen Rae, Bobby Smith, Handy Hector, Don Kees ler, Jesse Cripe, 1\evin Dack and David Taylor, The teams are now practicing and will begin league play in about 2 weeks, The schedule is to be announced later. Onondaga News Mrs. Joanne Henney and Mrs, Erma Baldwin attended the regular business meeting of the Maple Leaf V,F, W, Aux!llary in Leslie on Wednesday evening, Hay Dwight of Bellevue road returned to his home Wednesday from the Ingham Medical hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Don Foote spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jarvis and family in Pontiac, On Sunday, Mrs, Isabelle Lyke and MI'S, l~arry Doyle joined the fam1lle11 iu Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lt>ntz and famlly attended lhe graduation exercises at the Michigan Tecll nological and Science university at Houghton, Michlga n on graduation class and has a Degree of Bachelor of Science and Engineering, On Monday, June 15, he left for Yakima, Wash ington, where he has accepted a position with the Washington state highway department. Diane and Susie Blenz re turned their home on Onondaga road Thursday afte r spending several days with their grand mother, Mrs. Nina Furgason in Jackson, Mrs, Doris Blenz and Mrs, Rose Barton were among the 20 guests of the Chllds Community Club atten:Hn~ a supper a.t Turneys In Mason Saturday even ing, Mr. and Mrs. De W:ilne Blenz and famlly were Saturday even. lng guests at the Harold Barton home. The Blenz family pre. sented Mrs, Barton with a beauti ful birthday cake, which everyone enjoyed with lee-cream, On Sun. day, Mr. and Mrs, Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Losey had ll dinner at the Airport Inn at Coldwater honoring the birthday anniversaries of Mrs.Bartonand Losey. Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Sarles and family of Clare were guests Wed nesday o! Mrs, Isabelle Lyke. A graduation reception at the Onondaga township hall on SWl day honored Vernon and Linda Scutt, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Scutt; who were members of the Holt 1964 grad uating class. Appraxl mately 6() relatives and friends attended the reception. The Knowledge Seekers Club ot Onondaga will have Its annual picnic potluck dinner at Frances Park 1n Lansing on Thursday June 25, They will meet at the home ot the president, Ml"ll. OUie Page, Mrs. Fern StewartotJackson, was burled at the Onondap cemetery on ThurSday with Reverend J. Alfred Fryer OU1c1atlng, LEGAL NOTICES . 12 Maple. Grove. . STATE OF MICHIGAN , 'j'HI!. PRODATE COURT FOR Pupils Graduate INGHAM COUNTY D·OHiil MAPLE GROVE • Approxi :&1tnto of ICERMI1' J, Ll'l"I'LE, Do· Thin section, dealing with established CQ~Dod, business people, Is an attempt to acquaint mately 100 relatives and friends • NO'l'IOE IS HEIIEIIY GIVEN 'i'JIA'I' fl'Rill Maple Groyo nttonded grad tho potltton of 1'ltclmtt ll. Llttlo (ot· area residents with the poslllons these urulon exercises J, W, Sexton tho RJ!I>Ointmont or nn nclmlnl~tl"llt~l' people occupy In the eyes o! their friends ot nod dotcrmlnntlon of holl'O will he high school of Lansing at the heprd July 7, !UU4, nt o:ao 11. !4· WHO'S WHO and customers, Articles contained here Lansing Civic Center last Thurs at tho Pt•obnlo Court, 400 CountY Dulldlnu. 110 W. Ottnwn, Lnnolnu. were researched and authored by Don day evening at which time 12 Mlchlsnn. In Lansing and Vicinity Schade, Business Relations Consultant. . l'ubllcntton In tho Jnuhnm County Maple Grove students received Nowa nnd furthet' noltco nn rcrtulred diplomas, They were Barry Lee by lnw IS ORDERED. · Cantlne, Garth David Keesler, Dntcd1 Juno 1!, 1064 JAMES 'I', !\ALLMAN Janie Lynn Pritchard, Karen Lee A truo CDJlf: . Judge of l'robntc Cheadle, William Roger Ranes, li'loronco M. I'lotchor Deputy llcuiHtc•· of l'•·ob•tte Douglas Barry Squires, Jean Ann I•'. J. WEllY. Attorney Flckles, Jo Ann R. Folger, Sera 400 N. Cni>ltol Avenue, Lnn•lns. Overhead. Door Co. Rhynard's Truck Sales Life 0 Riley fina Novellil, James Ralph Sllder 2Gwa , , .and Robert Leo Romanex. STATE OF MICHIGAN GMC Trucks Sales & Service Katherine J, Hopkins, a former TliE PROBATE COURT FOR of Lansing Mobile Home Park resident ot Maple Grove also INGHAM COUNTY In the world of.buslness are We needn't point out how or why was among the graduates, IJ·Ii023 E•tntc of 1\A'l'HEIUNE ADAMS many dependable men and also these men are important In the Operated by Ray H. Brown VANIJERVOOU'l', IJcccn•cd. Serving Community Over 35 Years many progressive men but very progress of the Lansing area for N0'1'1CE IS IIEI\EilY GIVEN 1'HA'l' It Few businesses are playing tho petition of Amcrlcnn llnnk nn The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 J~ne 171 1964 - Page C-5 BIG WEEK Our Traditional Saturday Night 1/2 Chicken, . B Q d PptatoChips nd Bar- ·- ue andPepsior ~~~~~~·~Y~!l 4 9 ;rongo _//t>JJ~>.V Sturdy Aluminum Frame Chaise Lounge --·- S899 Ice Cream rt was just 10 years ago that we moved from downtown Mason, Valara (Grandma) Evans, Waneta (Neet) Craft and Don and Leona Densmore are the only ones left of the quaking lnexperiences gang that opened the doors of Mason's larg~st Venus Oscillating Sandwiches supermarket that day in June of 1954, That week· end with two checlcouts, we had a cash register get so hot that 1lt set up 69 and we never did know how much business we'd done until the SPRINKLER S1 1/3 pint of lee Cream, Nabisco Wafers National Cash Register people got it open the next week. '• We older ones are a little worse for wear but we're still here $5 Value andjolned, over the years by new and valued employees, we're still offering values at Densmore's IGA that can't be beat anywhere • • Prices for this sale will be good from June 11 through June 20, •• two fabulous week ends of values, plus the bonus of our advertised specials all week long, • Many events are planned, something different every day; demonstrations, outdoor events, 10~ Ice cream sandwiches, BjG CHICKEN BAR-B-Q, June 20 . $1.39 • Register at checkouts for prizes, JO Years of Quality IGACRUSH£0 . 29~ :························.. .1st Vandy-Craft Redwood Picnic Table and Benches • ., Pineapple ...... Nc~.~ 11 · Meats with Savings jr ..« HOTOOGOAHAMIWfiG 2 ~ • 2nd Vandy-Craft Redwood Lawn Chair .. ' IGA Buns .... f'KG or~ 43 • jl •jr .. Like These ... jr 3rd $10 worth of Revere Stainless Steel Coolnvare. .. Duz Premium .. 1 lb. 10 oz. • .. Detergent Farmer Peet's • 4th $8 worth of Poly-Flex plastic goods .. •.. .. (with Wheat Pattern Juice Gloss) Lean Center Cut Farmhouse jr .. 5th TV Clock .. .,...... tc 6th, 7th & 8th Stainless Steel Chicken Fryer .. Pork • .. • .. • 9th & 10th $4.95 Aluminum Rose Trellis .. Ill •...... H.oze~l (oou. Banquet Swift's Pro Ten Hamburger DINNERS ROUND STEAK 4 lbs. $129 SWISS STEAK Pitts or Spen cors ~ Bologna lb. Dinners Only 19c CLUB STEAK (B·t the Chunk) Farmer Poet's lb. ,, Chicken, Beef, ·Rib Steak 59' lb. Lunch Meats 49c Ham, Turkey, Hekman Cookies 3 For $1 (9 Varitios) Salisbury Steak Lean 'n Tender IGA Stew Meat 69tlb. California US No. 1 Fig Bars 2 lb. Pkg. 39C LDng White A-size JGA IGA Sunshine Fruit Pineapple Juice 46c~~· Cookies 3 For S1 Table King IGA Cock toil Milk 1/2 gal. 3 Pa er Plates 100 ct. 89t IGA 2 1/2 ~an lor 90% Wool 62x82 Peaches Radishes and 4 JO!C~l Betty Crocker Camp Blanket sc 'r, Cake Mixes $1 (Dark Colors} SS99 Green Onions bunch McDonald's Carnival IGA Ice .. Cream Y2 gal. 39C Cantaloupes IGA Picnic Set 1 3 .for 89( J4 oz. 2 fur Flour • Long Lasting Heayy Plastic Catsup •Compartm.,t Plates 79 •Cups and Utensils 37C Henri ~ pts. Pascal ****************Bulk . Dressing Res. 6 3~ Light Brown 49C Toni Celery 19C ~nch 25LB.B~1.89 Su 16~ Home Permanent ~~$1.89 Farm Bureau President Apple. Agriculture Testifies on Migrants Handling Gains The trend toward larger and ln. Action 'rPstifylng hefm•p thP U. H. . fewer apple .packing firms in Senatr "''lllcomm!ttre hParing on "Collective bargaining would Michigan has nearly'daubled the Migratory Lnhor, M.lchlganFarnr not equalize thebargalnlngpower use of bulk box handling In the Far·m Lnhor Cz.ar? which In limo:> would dPgellPI'nt £' ot farmers and workers; It would last five years, ' If farm lahar hills befo1·e Con Into a rackl't, lliii'Pall . prpsl!lPnt, Walter W. make farmers subservient to · Wlghtnmn, hns strongly opposed gress we1·e lo he enacted, labor ' ThE' proposals woultl forcr labor union lenders wherever A recent survey conducted by leaders could turn .Into 11 Czal'S farmers to tleal In collective lhP tinssagr of Senate Blll such leaders could establish the USDA agricultural economists of the agricultural community, bargaining with labor unions in S 520 1 r.nlllng for "collective practice · of collective. bar- working out ot Michigan State holding hoth farmers and work" any hiring they· clo. Tlll'y would bargaining" for farm workers•. gaining incorporated In s. 529 university showed that 06 per ers in the!~ grasp," legalize a "hiring hall" arrange~ If passed, the bill would amend was, in Farm Bureau's opinion, cent ot the apples received by That statement, along with ment In which unions woultl the Taft-Hartley Act hy term the most undesirable,: fresh apple packers were l'e- others equally pungent, was In become the excluslw sourcl' of Inating the present exemption of The bill would require a farm- ceived In bulk boxes during the cluded In recent testimony given farm workers, agricultural employment from its e·r to negotiate with any labor 1962-63 season, This compared by a Michigan fal'm leadPr In In his testimony, \\'lghtman provisions, and would also union having one or more farm with only 39 per cent or the total opposition , to Sl'nate Bills o26 Illustrated what he called the provide for legalizing a "hiring worker members, even though It 1958 crop, · and 529 -- which would e>epand ••vulnerabl11ty of the farmer hall" arrangement in which represented none of the present the union would become the ex the· Labor Management Regula as an employer to any work or prosjJective workers employed The researchers, Hoy F, Car- - tions Act to Include agricultural stoppage 011 his farm," He said clusive source of farm workers. by the farmer, labor, man and Dennis L. Oldenstadt, . that although a strike of an In In his prepared statement, The signed contract would then point out that the percentage oK According to Walter Wightman, dustrial concern may result in Wightman, who operates 500 cover · all present and future the upcoming apple crop handled president of the Michigan Farm a reduction In profits, a strike acres In Allegan county, pointed workers who would be bound by in bulk in Michigan should be Bureau, and well-known fruit and in agriculture during harvest out that agriculture Is different Its terms, They would be even higher because most pro livestock farmer, passage of the time would result In loss of a full than industry in that crops must required to join the union and cessing plants receive app~es measure would give labor union year's Income, something which be harvested when ready, and pay dues regardless of their in bulk boxes, Then, too, the ,officials' the kind of powers that would bankrupt many farmers. that any delay of even a few wishes, said Wightman, increased size and capacity of Wolverine Boys State "The enactment of S, 529 11 would inevitably be abused and "Conditions In agriculture are days could result In substantial 1 packing plants should mean so different, as compared with loss of income and In many cases said Wightman, ". , , would greater bulk handling because of those of industry, that no union bankruptcy for the farmer. make labor union leaders the the economics involved, A re should be empowered to act as Since farmers are in no czars of agricultural com cent MSU study found t!lat only ·' Will Open at MSU Campus .How Michigan the exclusive bargaining agent of position to stand a work stoppage, munities, holding both farmers Program workers employed by farmers," said the Farm Bureau president, and ytorkers In their grasp, It those growers who produced The 27th annual American Wightman said, is a power that would inevitably of Athletic Clinics, Band, Glee Club Ranks in Crops "he must accede to almost any more than 81000 bushe 1s apples Legion Wolverine Boys State will and Talent Show practices; Wed demand made during harvest time be abused and one which In time per year can save money through open June 18 with a bulging nesday, June 24; Final Speech lie pointed out that the farmer no matter how arbitrary or un would degenerate into a racket," thP •lsP. of bulk containers, quota of ll61 Michigan boys. Contest, Athletic Clinics, Launched Michigan produces two-thirds is in no position to stand a reasonable, Registration at Brody Hall, General Assembly, Band and Glee of the nation's supply of soft DANSVILLE - A new experi work stoppage because "come Michigan State university, will Club, Variety Show; Thurs white winter wheat which is used what may, 11 he must get his crops begin at 9:15 a.m., Thursday, day, June 25: March to Cap ment for Dansville in summer for commercial cake mixes, pas recreation programing was In harvested, Many fruit and vege June lB. The quota for this itol, Generai Assembly, Close tries, and crackers, table crops have Investments to North White Oak year's sessions was filled early Wolverine Boys State. augurated Monday when 40 boys and girls started swimming les Southwestern Michigan count bring them to harvest stage run In May, the first yeiJ.r that quota Ies located near Lake Michigan ning upwards of $400 per acre Mr. and Mrs. Basil Stowe at was reached so far In advance sons. The DARE program Is are heavy producers of apples, or more. tended open house for M!.ss Linda of the opening day. based. on the concept of contin Stowe at M Jnlth Sunday afternoon. PUBLIC· AUCTION Welcoming the teenagers to uing education during the summer peaches, cherries, pears, plums, "Collective bargaining would grapes, s t r a wbe r r i e s rasp Linda Is the daughter of Mr. and their "mythical 51st State" will 150 Attend months, Swimming is one of the 1 not equalize the bargaining power Mrs, Loren Stowe. physical !ltness activities being berries, blueberries and musk be state Commander C. oscar mellon, of farmers and workers --- Hammond, Northville, and Boys offered by DARE, rather it would make farmers Mrs, Ethel Sly and Mrs, Juan State President Dwight Rich, Dansville The recreation program also M•Jre red. tart cherries are subservient to labor union ita Stowe called m1 M:rs, Shirley Saturday, Lansing, Commander Hammond. includes playground activities, an raised in the Grand Traverse leaders • , • " Wightman said, Curtis and family at Lansing commented: "We believe this enrichment program with sem area of Michigan than !n any Tuesday. June 20, 1964 11 A.M. American Legion youth program inars In science, art, music and other place in the United States. goes far in promoting juvenile Horse Show dramatics, woodworking and Michigan's red tart cherry pro .M:r. and Mrs. Dick Curtis and Located 281 N. Onondaga Rd, Mason, Mich. decency and puts the spotlight others. Tennis, softball and base duction has amounted to at least Lloyd Service family of Lansing were dinner on the positive achievements of ball also are being offered, Al one-half of the nation's total guests of their parents, Mr. and 6 miles west of Mason on Columbia Rd. DANSVILLE - The Dansville most 150 boys and girls are reg during each of the past ten years. our Michigan young adults rather 4-H Horse club, the Stirrup Step Mrs, Harlow Sly, Thursday, istered for the program. The to Onondaga than the negative aspects of the pers, staged Its lst annual horse Mlchlgan ranks second in plum general enrollment fee is $1 and Heads Group John Pringle entered the has minority." show all day Sunday, June 14, at production and third In apple Emphasis during the eight-day additional costs are assessed . pltal at Howell Wednesday for the Silver Valley corral in Lay production besides being among At the 34th Annual Friends oi program wlll be placed on county for the Instructional courses to a checlmp. ton Corners, Nearly 150 horse the top four states In production the Court Convention held at Farm Equipment government structure as well as help defray the cost of the In or strawberries, pears, grapes, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waid lovers attended the competitive structors, Boyne Mountain, Michigan June returned Sunday evening from city anct state for the 1964 Boys meet. grape juice, wine and fresh 10 thru 121 the court oificers New Mexico where they had spent J. Deere A Tractor; J. Deere 2-Row Cultivator; State, This "learn by doing" Fifty-five horses and their rid Miss Glorianne Clever will grapes. conduct the art classes, Miss discussed problems relating to 10 days with their daughter and program receives the highest ers participated in 19 events, Ann J. Deere Sta Ik Cutter; J. Deere 2-Row Corn Clever taught a private art class M!chi gail ranks flrs.t In national the new state court rules, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald praise from parents, educators Gathman o! the Northwest Mount acreage of all varieties of field Involving investigations, reports Reynolds, and teen authorities for Its real in Dansv11le last summer at the Planter; J. Deere Side Rake; J. Deere 10• ed 4-H horse club from Jackson beans, It also produces 99 per submitted to the circuit judges, Istic instruction In what makes home of Mrs. Warren Mueller. Mrs, Freda Wilcox was a won the trophy for the highest cent of the nation's annual dl'Y supervision of minor children, Field Cultivator; J. Deere Corn Sheller; N. our form oi government function The Art classes will be con dinner guest Friday of Mrs. Ethel number of points In the morning navy beans and 83 per cent of · and the collection of over 53 Slay. 1 so well. Teenagers are im ducted Mondays, Wednesdays and Idea #7 Corn Picker; 7 Windrower; Roderick events. the cranberry beans, million dollars in support monies Sly, pressed with the responsibilities Fridays during July. Fee has been Weeder; IHC #54 Combine/Motor; 2 Del.aval John Allen of the Fitchburg set at 50 cents per hour. Miss Michigan ranks seventh nation in divorce and domestic relations Mrs. Bess Waid returned to her and duties of good citizenship Stablemates 4-H club won the cases, through their sessions at Boys Clever Is art coordinator for the ally in the production of sugar home at Webberville, Monday Milkers; Gehl Chopper w/corn-hay Heads; afternoon trophy. Mike Jackway Jackson school system. beets, according to Michigan after spending ten days with her State. and Cheri Ruest of the Dansville Athe conclusion of the conven Gehl Blower and Pipe; Manure Loader; 6 Sec. Music and dramatics seminar State university agricultural ec granddaughter, Ruth Wald. In addition to an address by club came In ·2nd and 3rd, re tion, the following officers were will begin Monday, June 22 from onomists. Governor George Romney, the spectively. 1 elected for the ensuing year: Spike Harrow; 2 Sec. Spike Harrow; Gear 10 to ll a.m. on Monday, Wednes boys wlll hear Richard Stratton Steve Driggs was. the show Michigan ranks among the top Reduction Box and Aprons for self unloading from Illinois, Governor of Boys' day and Friday. Cost has been five states producing celery, on Lloyd C. Servk!e, Lansing, chairman and Kree Ann Weaver wagons; P. Y. 0. Grass Seeder; Comfort Crop Nation In 19631 Dr. Edward Har the secretary, Judges were Ed set at $1.50 per child for 6- ions, asparagus, pickling cucum President; Robert I. Coulon, din, president, Northern Mich Waterstradt and Harold Chard. lesson course. The class will bers, canning beets and carrots;·· Mt. Clemens, Vice President; Sprayer;- Platform Scales; H. D. Bench Vice; include choral reading, musical Cadman Prout, Pontiac, Exe Igan University, Dr. John H. Daw Frank Davis Is the Dansvllle Wayne county not only has the Mise. Items. son, president, Albion College, club leader. He Is assisted by sltlts, interpretive role playing largest population of any coun~ cutive Secretary; and L. Hubert Judge Mary Coleman, Lansing Dean Carmoney, and music appreciatlo DANSVILLE - Dansville bike ; Dansville riders had their annual· rodeo · Saturday afternoon at the school ' grounds, The rodeo was spon- · sored by Cub Scouts Pack 270, Eighteen boys part! Jipated In the event. Don Galley was manager "Local school boards a no girls will leave their Jobs during and Cub master, Garrett Wheaton · school administrative officers the 1900's, 40 percent more than ' headed the judges list, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Senger Mr. and Mrs. Ervin__ Sherman j of should take the necessary steps Jn the 1950's. By the late 1900's, ·------~~: to Improve teaching methods and 3 million new young workers w111 and ram lly of Cassopolis, Mr. .Bath were Sunday guests of Mr. Top honors were shared by: strengthen curricula for those Join the labor force each year. · and Mrs. Frank Battlge of DI and M1:s. Allred Sher~nan. four boys after a tie-breaker · young people going directly to If our current rate of youth mondale, Mr. and Mrs. Ph!llp Miss SUe Chesley Is spending obstacle course failed to ellm-; work from secondary schools unemployment· persists, as youth Arnold and family of Grand Ledge the week with her parents, M:r. !nate three of the four top scor (high schools)". population Increases, lly 1970 the and Mr. and Mrs, Roscoe Arnold and Mrs. Basil Chesley and then ers, Jeff Ruest, Kirk Gailey, That Is a recommendation of numher of unemployed youth w111 were Sunday dinner guests o! Mr. will attend summer school at Steve Stld and Chuclt Carlen came the President's committee on be close to 11/2 mlillon. and Mrs. Melvln Battlge and Michigan State university. through the road test, bike In- · youth employment and the schools Only about I In 10 boys now family in honor of the confirm Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drake spectlon and oral test with equal of Ingham county already are living on farms can expect to aUon of Linda Battlg-e at the of Grand Ledge .spent Sunday scores, Wayne Taylor and launching steps to do sometlllng make an adequate llvlng in ag- All Saints Lutheran church at with their daughter and famlly, Russell Frisell assisted In the aiJOUt It, riculture, · Mason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stld, bike inspection. Deputy Sheriff A study com mit tee composed Mrs. Coria Hayhoe visited her Mr. and MJ'S, Aethen Witt a.nd Don Purdue gave the . oral test of 5 educators with the cooper The report predicts that In the cousin Miss Muriel Swan of W!l Mr •. and Ml'S, ReK Townsend on highway signs and hand sig ation of the state department of 1960's while the labor force Is llamston last Thursday. attended graduation exercises of nals, public instruction Is looking In growing so rapidly, employment David Manning ts spending sev the J, W. Sexton high school In needs for unskilled workers wlll to just how much attention is eral days this week with Ills Lansing at the Civic Center, Miss Myrnetta Curtis has fin remain about the same and for being paid hy the schools to parents, Mr. and Mrs. G,E, Man Mavis Craddock formerly ot ished her school war!' at Mus. farm workers, will drop about job training and how much more ning, after having- completed his Dansvllle was a graduate, kegon and Is spending the summer will have to be done to meet 20 percent. sophomo1·e year at Michigan State Charles Woods attended the vacation at the farm home on the problem of dropouts, At the same time, more edu-. university. On Wednesday David Democrat State Convention at Clark road. While Ingham county schools cation and training Is now w111 leave for Camp Miniwanca Lansing last Friday and Saturday, have not been harrassed too much required. The average profes at Stony Lal'e where he wlll be Mrs. Philip Scrlpter nnd son, Mr. and Mrs; Glen Wireman with the dropout problem, still sional or technical worker now a counselor at the American Albert Rled, attended graduation entertained about 30 guests June 0 it does ext st and can grow worse, has more than 4 years of college; Youth Foundation Camp for exercises Wednesday night for In honor of their daughter Glen Ingharn county school au clerical workers have more than younger boys. Linda RoJerts of the Everett high na's first birthday and the birth thorities know the answer to the a high school education. . Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Wolf school In Lansing, On Thursday day of Jane W11ley. night Mr. and Mrs. Scripter and problem. It Is the establishment * * * * gang entertained about 40 rel Muffy Mueller entertained the of vocational high schools, or The report makes some very atives Sunday for a chicken bar famlly attended graduation of pertinent recommendations for members of her first grade class trade schools, where boys and beque In honor of Ml'S, Agnes Faith Scrlpter and Harold Pulver for her 7th birthday last Thurs. Immediate needs. Among them of Mason at Mason. girls who are now dropping out Fetzer of Lodi1 Ohio who has day. There were 16 guests in all, of school for laclt of interest are: been spending the past 10 days Mr. and Mrs. A.B.Bra~nanand "We recommend that the gov After lunch the afternoon was or are ending the! r school car visiting relatives here. Mrs. Jean Crawford and son, ernor of each state and the mayor spent playing- games and swim. eers when they complete high Nine of the ·alert firemen of Robert, attended a graduation of each city establish or initiate .mtng-. school, wlll find a place to learn Dansville and their wives were open house for Mrs. Braman's a continuing commission on youth . a trade of their choice and thus :< I~ IV Y 0 R K WOHLD'S i:lnacl< bars located tllrough 1 Inn, with 600 :;_eats serves 11 entertained by the Henrietta fire~ niece Joyce FltslmmonsSaturday Mrs. Evelyn Tompkins and son, affairs concerned with youth em flncl their niche in the rushing, !<'AIR It all LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY ('nl Snv & 22w 4 ' \ ' ' ~ ------~~------,. - - . - . II t ' ' . - ' t J 1- II ! What Ingham County I I Churc~es Are Doing .I ... a grand guy in any language. A very I t special fellow at our house. Without him around night brings fright. Bu't for him we couldn't eat as well, nor as much. L------J FAITH IIAVEN METHODIST He may be gruff at times; he may be firm when he disciplines. And we CIIURCII, 3133 Plo ..ant Grove. ADVENTIST ROi