Vol. 108 No. 48 3Sections Plus 8 Page Classified Section Wednesdoy, December 20, 1967 15~ Per Copy Second clun poata11 , Jfald nt Maaon, Mlch•Ran. PublJ&ht!d weekly by The Jnt~:ham t;OIIflty Now a rnc,, p o. Bo:a 266, fAa a on, Mlchllan 4B854 Subacrlpt!n" rate a: In Maaon. and Holt home delivery unaa, 1S' weekly; by mnll In Ingham and adjoining countioa, 5S per :~cuu, eh awhtlrc, SC - ·-----
At Christmas time, we treasure well
our blessings large and small~
, ... '. In happy giving and receiving, in songs and smiles and laughter, we rejoice with Yuletide pleasure. We think of that first Holy Night, with reverence and with heartfelt prayers for ''Peace on Earth, Good Will
toward Men.'' And always, as we celebrate the joys the season brings, we give warm thanks for loyal friends, a
joy the whole year through.
Now to our friends we're sending a
message simple, but sincere . .. ''Merry Christmas to All!'' HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AURELIUS BAPTIST, 4420 LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, ADVENTIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LANSING ZION LUTHER• Auburn and W, Holt road, Rov, OKEMOS, Pastor, Donald Barnes road, Rev, Frederick !i9GO Okemos road, "A friend· WEST COLUMBIA CHURCH . oe AN, f", P, Zlmtnorman, pas· OF TilE NAZARENE, on\Vest HOLT SEVENTH DAY AD· Gordon Sander, pastot.·Morn·• AllbiJU!l'h, 4684 Haslett road, P. Raft, pastor, Sunday School, 1 y c on so r v a t1 v e Baptist FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST tor, One block north of cav· Columbia, East of Aurellus VENTIST, 1·1/2 mlles south lnr; worsblp;· '0:45 & it' a.m.,';, . s.unday s e r vI c e s: S u n day 9:4G a.m.; morning worship, church," pastor, Rev, Roy SCIENTIST, c o r n e r of Oal\ anaugh road on South Pennsyl· road, Rov, John Frye, pastor. of Holt road on Grovenburr; tSunday School;' to a.m.; YPCF, school, 10 a.m.; church, 11 11 a.m.; Pioneer Girls, 6p,m. Shelpman, Bible school, 9:45 and Barnos, Mason, SUnday vania, Sunday school, 0:30 Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; road, Elder A. I<, P.h II I Ips, ··5:40; Eveninll' worship,? p.m.; a.m.; evening 7 p.m.; Wed· Wednesday; midweek service, a.m.; worship service, 11:00 services, 10 a.m.; Sunday a.m.; Church service 10;30 morning worship, 11:15 a,m.; pastor. Sabbath school, 9:30 Wednesday, 7:15p.m., prayer nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 Thursday, 7 p.m. Adult choir a.m.; youth hour, 6;00 p.m.; school during tho so r vI c e; a.m. a.m.j'worshipservlce, 11 a.m. service, p.m.; youth activities for rehearsal, 8:15 p,m. Thurs evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening meellngs NYPS, 6:45p.m.; evangellstH: every age, day. midwoel\ service, 7:30 p,m. at 7:30; public reading room service, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday BUNKER HILL SEVENTH MASON BAPTIST, Rev .• Wednesday. Is open at the church Wednos· METHODIST .Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. DAY ADVENTISTS, Elder Roy Murl Eastman, pastor. Morn· day and Saturday, 2 to 4, E. Lemon, pastor, Services ing worship, 10; Sunday WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, PRESBYTERIAN every saturday. Sabbath school, 11: Hi; Baptist Youth FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 5008 Armstrong road, Lan school 10 a.m.; preaching, 11 Fellowship, 6:15 p.m.; eve· STOCKBRIDGE BAPTIST, ot Leslie, 202 E, Bellevue, COMMUNITY sing, one block east of Rob· FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ning service, 7:00; Wednes· Allen Ro!l'ers, pastor. Wor· Rev. T. W, Elsey, pastor, Sun inson furnllure store, Rev. a.m. Services conducted at CHURCH, Mason. Pastor, ship service, nursery, junior day school 0:45 a.m. with MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST, OKEMOS C OMMU Nl TY Everett Ashley, pastor, sun the Fell Plains Methodist day, 7:30 p.m., prayer and Phlllp D. Hirtzel, Sunday Bible study. church, 10 a.m.; Sunday stimulatinll' classes for all 5 907 South Logan Street, Lan· CHURCH, 4740 N, Olt em o s clay school, 10 a.m.; morn chu1·ch on Meridian road. •. school service for all at 11: school, 11 a, m.; junior and ages, Mornlng,vorship 11 a.m. sing, Hichard W, Innes, Pas· road, Okemos, Michigan, in!l' worship, 11. I G a,m, Worship service, 10 a.m. WILLIAMSTON SEVENTH DANSVILLE BAPTIST, senior BYF and Adult Unit Sunday evening- teentlme at tor. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; 48864, Mr. John E. Cerrnal~, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; wor· 7:15, evening worship 8 p.m.; 6 p.m. and evening worship worship services, 11 a, m, Minister, 9:45 a.m. church DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, STOCKBRIDGE METHOD· FIRST PHESBYTERIAN ship services 11 a.m. and mid week prayer and B I b I e and discussion at 7 p.m. Wed· and 7 p.m.; youth groups '(4th school for all ages (Nursery Services Sabbath school, Sat IST, Rev. Wlll!am Frayer, CHURCH, Corner Aurelius & urday 9:30a.m., church serv 7:30 p,m.; young people's study, Thursday, 8 p.m. nesday evening practical Bible B"rade thru 19 years), 6 p.m.; provided); 11:00 a.m. Morn· pastor, Sunday school, 10:00 Holt Hil., Holt. Paul R, Martin, meellng 6:30 p.m.; Weclncs· study conversation with God prayer meeting and Bible ing worship (Nursery provid· ices, Saturday 11 a.m., pray a.m.; church services, 11:00 Pastor, 0:30 and 11:00 wor day prayer meeting and Bible in prayer at 7 p.m. .study, 8 p.m. Thursdays, ed), er meotlng7:30 p.m., Wednes a,m, ship Service, Nut·sery and day. Minister Rev. A.H. Mohr, study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Christy pre-school care provided !lur Gentry, pastor. SYCAMORE ST. BAPTIST HASLETT COMMUNITY CHURCH, 4331 Sycam Ol'e HASLETT BAPTIST, 1380 ing· IJolh services, Two regu CHURCH, 1427 Haslett road. FA IT II M E T H 0 D I S T &. BAPTIST street, Holt, John L. Rogers, Haslett road, l!aslett, Mich lar Stmday Schools will he GHACE BAPTIST OF ON Robert E, Frederick, minis· E. B.: Hours: warship Serv pastor. Sunday school, 10 a,m, igan, Pastor, Rev. Bert An· C 0 L U M B I A ROAD BA P· u. held, At 9:30 for klndl'rgal'· ONDAGA, next door to town ter. Church school, beginners ice & Church School: sunday WILLIAMSTON BAI'TI5'f, morning worship, 11 a.m.; T!S'r CHURCH, Rev. John R. ten through senior high, At hall, Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sun derson. Sunday school, 9:45; through 4th grade at 10 a.n1.; 0:30 a.m. and Wednesday at Harold Reese, pastor, Church training union, 6 p.m.; eve· mornin!l' worship, 11:00 a.m.; Dantuma, pastor. Sunday 11:00 forkindergartenl!Jrough clay school, 10 a.m.; morning 5th grade throug·h high school 7:30p.m. fourth gracJe, school, 10 a.m.; worshiP ser worship, 11; evening service, ning worship, 7 p.m.; mid· Christian ~ou th fellowship, school, 10 a.m.; morning wor at 11:15 a.m. Morning serv vices, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m.; 8; prayer meeting and Bible WeC!k prayer service and Bl· 5:45; evemng- service, 7:00; ship, 11 a.m.; youth meetings, ice, 10 a.m. Nursery and tad· FIRST PHESBYTEH!AN young People Meetin!l', 6:30 class, Wednesday morning, 10 ille study, 7 p.m. Wednes· prayer meeting on Wednesday 6;30 p.m.; evening service, dler care provided during the DANSVILLE COMMUNITY CHUHCH, Slockhritlge, Rev, p.m.; prayer service, Wed· and 11, day, Nursel'Y for children is evening at 7:30p.m. Nursery 7:30 p,m.; prayer meeting service. nesday, 8 p.m. provi\)ed during all services, care provided at all services, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. METHODIST AND VANTOWN, Stuart Wernc>r, MInis 1 e r, ONONDAGA COMMUNITY D.c. Carpenter, '!'h. D., Min· Mar nin g worship, 11 a.m. CHURCH. (United Church of Isler, Dansville, 10 a.m. Nursery provided for IH'G· school ehl!clren. SUnday school Christ) Rev, G. MacKenzie church school; 11:15 a.m., pastor, 10 a.m. Sunday school; church service; vantown, 10 9:4G a.m. Coffee hour and adult 11 a.m. church services, a.m., worship; churcll 'school, classes alter church, Youth 11. Fellowship nwet SUnday evo Happy Birthday, ning, Jtmior High at 5:30p.m. CONGREGATIONAL s~nior high at 7 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST LESLIE CONGHEGATION· CHUHCH, 517\VeslJolly road, AL UNITED CHURCH OF Wilson M, Tennant, minister ROMAN CATHOLIC CHRIST, Church school, 9:45; and Meinte Schuurmans, as· morning· wot•ship, 11 a.m.; sociate minister. Worship Cl10ir rehearsal, Wednesday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., church ST, MARY'S CATHOLIC, 8 p.m. Rev. Gerald W, Bow school for all ages, nursery Williamston, William G, Han en, Pastor. and criiJ roo111 care. Junior kerd, pastor, Masses: SUn· choir practice and junior and days, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 a.m. EPISCOPAL senior MYF, C>:30; 7:30p.m., and 12 noon and Fridays w!Jich evening worship. are school days at 11:10 a.m. Perpetual help Novena, Satur CHHIST CHURCH HEN· day evenings, 7:30. Confes RIET'l'A, RoiJcrt H. Richard· FELT PLAINS METHOD· sions heard Saturdays 10:30 son, rector. Services, 8 1ST, William A, wurzel, pas until 11:30 a.m. and from 7 a.m. and 11 a.m.; Church tor, Church school, ID:30a,m. until 3:30p.m. also first Fri school, 11 a.m.; Communion worship service, 11:30 a.m. days from 7:30 until 8:30p.m. the first and third Sunda)'S He I i g i o 11 for public school of the month, 11 a.m.; Morn· children: high school, Monday ing prayer the second and WHEATFIELD METHOD· evenings, 7:30; g·ralle school, fourth Sundays of the nJonth, IST, Dr. Glenn Fl'ye, pastor. Sundays after 9 o'clock mass, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m. all c~lasses held in the school, Adult Instructions by appoint ST. KATHERINE'S EPIS· ment. COPAL CHURCH, John H. AI· brecht, Rector. Meridian FIRST METHODIST road, half-mile north of M· CHURCH, Mason, Keith L, 43, halfway between William· Hayes, Minister. Morning worship Service, 10:00 a.m., S,S, CORNELIUS AND CY· stan and Okemos. Services: PR!AN CATHOLIC, Catholic 0 a.m., communion; 10 a.m., C h u r cIt School, 11:15 a.m., M,Y,F., 6:30 p,m, church road, Bunkerhill, Leo communion 1st and 3rd Sun· Ramer, pastor. Sunday mass· days; morning prayer, 2nd es, 8 a,111. and 10 a.m. Holy and 4th S u n d a y s. Church MILLVILLE METHODIST day masses, 6 .ll.tlfl 8:30a.m. School and nursery at 10 a.m. CI;!URCH, Daniel Harris, Min· service. 337·7277. ts!er. worship service, 10 a.m.; SUnday school hour, 11 ST, MICHAEL'S EPISCO· a.m.; M.Y.F., 7:30p.m. sun PAL CHURCH, John Blewett, day, Prayer and Bible study ST. JAMES CATHOLIC, Vicar. SUnday Services: Holy Wednesday evening. 1003 S, Lansing street, Ma Communion every sunday at son. Rev, Brendan K. Led· 8:00 a.m.; first and third sun widge, pastor. Sunday masses days at 10:00 a.m. Second and FAITH H A V EN METHOD· at 8 a.m., 10 a.m." and 12noon. fourth Sundays, 10:00 a.m. IS'!' CHURCH, 3133 Pleas Holy day masses at 6:30 a.m. prayer service. Church school ant Grove roacl. Minister, Rev. 8 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Confes and nursery every Sunday, Albert W. Frevert. SUnday sions as Us ted in parish bulle 10:00 a.m. 701 Eifert road, worship services, 10:00 a.m. tin. Catechism instructions just west of South Cedar and and 11:15 a.m.; Sunday school, and baptisms by appointment, Pennsylvania. 10:00 a.m.; nursery throull'h 6th grade, 11:15 a.m. ST, AUGUSTINE OF CAN· UNITED TERBURY, 546 W. South GROV ENB U R G METH· street, Mason, Sylvester M. ODIST, Grovenbu rg road, Vaughan, Vicar. 8:30a.m. Maurice E. Glasgow, pastor. HOUSEL UNITED BRETH· Holy Eucharist; 10:00 a.m. worship hour 9:45, church REN, Rev. Everett Ray, cor· ner Hawley and vaughn roads. Holy Eucharist (1st, 3rd SUn· school, 10:45. THE CHURCH FOR ALL ••. ALL FOR THE CHURCH days); 10:00 a.m. church 10:00 a.m. Sunday school; 11 School and Nursery; 7:00a.m. a.m. Morning worship, 7:00 The Church is the greatesl feeler on earlh for the building of Holy Eucharist (Holy Days); HOLT METHODIST p.m. Sunday Christian Endea character and good citizenship. It is o storehouse of spiritual 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening CHURCH, N, Cedar at Aure· vor, 7:30 p.m. Sunday eve values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civili Holy Eucharist. !ius road, Holt. Rev. Philip ning service; 7:30p.m. Wed· R, Glotfelty, Jr. MorningSer· nesday, prayer service. zation can survive. There are four sound reasons why every The ligbts of Christmas shilze in children's ey~s FREE METHODIST vices, 9:30 a.111. and 11:00 person should oHend services regularly end supporl the Church. As tbey uncover each well-kept surprise, a.m. Church School meets at They are: (1) For his awn sake. (2) For his children's sake. 11:00 a.m. Jr. and Sr. MYF A11d H·'e remember, as we share their J.OI' WILLIAMSTON FREE (3} For the sake of his community and nation, (4) For the meets each Sunday 'at 6:30 . ' METHODIST, Rev. Burton p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN sake ol the Church itself, which needs his moral and material sup That Jesm too was 011ce a little boy. Kincaid, pastor. Church Milan Maybee, pastor. Sunday port. Plan to go to church regularly ond read your Bible daily. school, 10 a.m.; sermon, 11 school, 10 a.m.; morningwor· a.m.; evening service, 7:30 LESLIE METHODIST, Rev, ship, 11; junior church 11 p,m. Midweek services Wed· William A, Wurzil, pastor. a.m.; Christian Endeavor, He must hat·e laugbcd and shouted at His play nesday 7 p,n1. C.Y.C,; Pray· worship service, 10 a.m. 6:30; evening service, 7:30; Day Book Chapter Verses Just as tbc youngest ones will do today. er service 7:30p.m. Sunday school, 11:15 a.m. prayer meeting, Wednesday And surely Mar)' watcbcd zdlh pride and ... evening, 7;30 p.m. Sunday Psalms 2 1-9 lot·~ NAZARENE Thinking of shepberds, and a star abot·c. LESLIE FREE METHOD· Monday Isaiah 7 10-1 7 JST, Church and Race streets, Timothy Shimmons, pastor. Tuesday Isaiah 9 1-7 HOLT CHURCH OF THE LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morn· NAZARENE, Jerry Ulrich, just across from the amuse· Wednesday Zechariah 8 1-8 ing worship, 11 a.m.; evening This da)' is blessed b)' childrw's happy z·oices. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. ment park. North of traffic service, 7:30 p, m.; prayer Thursday Matthew 2 1-12 morning worship, 11; NYPS, light. Rev. Erwin Forbes, pas T~e bells ring out; the Christian u·orld rejoict•s. meeting Wednesday. Friday Luke 2 1-7 6:30 p.m., evening evangel tor. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.; Wzth all the ~:ftzd1tl:ss grateful hearts can bring, istic service, 7 p.m.; prayer worship 11:00 a.m. Wednes· Saturday Luke 2 8-21 meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 We celebrate the birthday of a King. DANSVILLE FREE METH· day prayer service, 7:30p.m. ODIST, Robert Sawyer, pas p.m. tor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; Copyright 1967 Keister Aclt't'rlisill!] St'n•icr•, /.'•f., Strrr.dmr!J. Vn. FMY meetinrr 6:30p.m.; eve· MUNITH CHURCH OF THE MASON CONGREGATION ninll' worship, 7 p.m.; CYC NAZARENE, Donald Streets, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; pastor. SUnday schoollO a.m., Kingdo111 Hall, 5254 Bunker prayer meeting, Wednesday, morning worship, 11:00 a.m., road. Public lecture 3 p.m. 7 p.m. NYPS, 6:45 p.m., evening Watchtower study, 4:15 p.m. service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7:30 LUTHERAN p,m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA T· 'l'ER DAY SAINTS, Elder \Vi!· MASON CHURCH OF THE ST. MATTHEW LUTHEHAN liarn Crampton, pastor. Cor· NAZARENE, Rev, Joseph CADY INTERIORS CHURCH, 2418 Aurelius. Hev. ner of Dan and Harper roads, These Firms Make This Public Service Possible Nielson, Pastor. Sunday Robert Reinhardt, pastor. Mason. Church school, 9:45 ,, MASON school 10 a.m. Morning wor I I Morning- worship begins at a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; Sunday ship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening Roy Chriatensen, Inc. Cady Interiors 9:15 a,m, SUnday school at evening worship, 6:30 p.m. A·I·Heating Ser.ice Dart Container Corporation Louis A. Stid Bill Richards service, 7:00p.m. Young peo Ford Sales 10:15 a.m. Mason LeiQon Drive Phone 677-3591 Mason Mason Meson ple, 6:00 p.m. Prayer meet· Mason Mason ing on Wednesday evening, 7:00. SOUTH LANSING CHUHCH Cos key Funero I Home OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN), W. Modern Cleaners & Shirt ALL SAINTS LUTHERAN Inca Graphics Peoples Bank of Los I ie Mickel sen Baker Lumber Ca. A. A. Howlett & Compc:11y & Robert Palmer, Minister. L.aundry CHURCH, Lutheran Church in Mason Leslie Mason Meson Furniture BUNKERHILL CHURCH OF 4008 W, Pennsylvania Ave.,· Mason Stockbridge America, West south St. at THE NAZARENE, Rev. Rich· Lansing; Bible School, 10:00 U,S, 127, Mason. Sunday wor· ard R, Cook, pastor. SUnday a.m.; Morning warshiP, 11:00 3-Chcfs Restaurant Capitol Excavating & ship, 11 a.m.; Holy Commu Town Crier Ingham County News Mason Bakery Peoples State Bank School, 10 a.m.; morning· wor a.m.; Youth groups, 5:4fi p.m. Stockbridge 429-N. Cedar Paving Co. Mason Wi IIi oms ton nion at one service each sun ship, 11 a.m.; N.Y.P,S., 6:45 Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Mason Mason day; SUnday Church School, p.m.; evening service, 7:30 Midweek Bi hie Study, 7:00 9:30 a.m. Youth ministry, sun p.m.; Wednesday evening p.m. Dart Notional Bank Farm Bureau Insurance Paul Barton, Contractor Spitzley Corporation Wolverine Engineering Co Darrell's Thriftwcy days and Wednesdays at 7 prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Mason Vic Whipple-Aat. Mason Mason Ma•on Meson p.m. OKEMOS CHURCH OF THE CHILDS BIBLE, Reverend FAITH LUTHERAN NA ZAHENE, Rev, Clarence L, P. Buroker. Sunday school, Red Coach Restaurant Smith Hardware Fluke Electrical Service Joy 0. Davis, Insurance Mason Foodlond Fe Ispausch Food Center CHURCH, (American). 4515 Bruce, pastor. SUnday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship ser Mason & Lounae Holt Mason Mason Mason Dobie road, Okemos, across 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 vice, 11; Young· Peoples meet from Forest Hills. Douglas a.m. Young peoples meeting, ing, 6:30p.m.; SUnday evening McBride, Pastor. SUnday 6:15 p.m.; evening service, 7 worship, 7:30; prayer meeting, Harry Freeman La.nstein Lumber Ca. Spartan Asphalt & Paving Co. school and worship service, p.m.; prayer meeting, Wed· Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Onon Pallets Darrow's Standard Service Con••mcrs Power Compcny Standard Oil Agt. Mason Mason Holt 10:15 a.m. Nursery for tots, nesday, 7:30p.m. daga. Mason Mason
. DECE:MBEH 10U7 SESSION lng Mr. Raymond Jones for tlw position of Second Vice Presi Mr, Donald Crakes, Civil Defense Director, a1mouncad a 3851 Board of Supervisors Room; Mason, Michl gun;· Tuesday, dent to the Michigan State As so, of Supervisors, Received and John M. Patriarche et al G0,40 00,40 meeting to be l1eld at the Lansing Armory on December 13th 3852 December G, 10G7; 10:00 A.M. placed on file by tho Chairman. Hhoda Pack 4G.GO 45,59 which would be a briefing in the event of a nuclear attack. The 3853 Tha Doal'd met on tho above date and was called to order by Resolution adoptod hy Gogebic County was read proposing Roger Perkins 43,7G 43,76 Chairman Robinson. Chairman requested that the Civil Defense Com 1nllloa be In 38G4 that existing llcensecl nursing homes be allowed to operate attendance, Frank W, Perrin et. al 84,10 84,10 3855 Pres~nt: Adado, Anns, Boyd, Bruegal, Burgess, Carr, under a "Granclfatlier Clause". Moved by Patriarche and sup Donald L, Heisig 20.80 20,80 Moved by Guerriero and supported by Boyd that the Board 385G Sharon Ricci Cavanau~;h, Choney, Durkee, Eckhart, Ernst, Fay, Fitzgerald, ported by Guerriero that the resolution be referred to the 3,00 3,00 recess until 11:15, Carried unanimously, 3857 Guarriero, Klewlcki, Kowalski, Launstein, McMichael, Lillie, County Health Bonrd for recommendation. Carried unani Robert N, Runyon et a! 124,70 124.70 Moore, Patriarche, Perl'ln, Pletz, Runyon, Ruthig, Silsby, mously. 3858 Saiety Council of Greater RECESS 600,00 600.00 Tubbs, Cavanagh, Warden, West, Whittington, Wilson, Witt and Resolution fro1u tile Ways & Means Committee was present Lansing 3350 Jnnot Sloat Chairman Hobinson: 34, Absent: Belen, Ferguson, Kierscy, Gel as follows: 73,92 73,02 The Board was again called to order by Chairman Hobinson 3800 Janet Sloat Mahoney, Press, Richards, Hobbins and Smith: a. at 11:15, 70,32 70,32 Tha invocation was given uy Supervisor Guerriero. 3861 Harry A. Spenny "WHEHEAS, the merger of the Ingham County Mental Health members wore present except Suparvisors Belen, Press, 2G, 10 26.10 All 38G2 E, Michnol Stnfforcl Moved !Jy Huthig ami Slipporled ily Boyd that the minutes Board nne! the Lansing Mental Health Clinic has now been Richards, Smith and Tubbs, 13,00 13.00 uf tho praceding meeting be approved and eonsidc>red l'eacl. 3863 Frank Stover completed, and SUpervisor Guerriero announced that Mr. Mll
D,L. Boyd; M.F. Cavanagh; FrankL, Guerriero, COMMITTEE
Moved by Boyd and supported by Cavanagh that the committee report ba adopted and the Controller be instructed to issue his warrants in payment of these claims. Carried unanimously by roll call with all members present voting therefor. The report of the Committee on LIVESTOCK was presented as follows;
"Your Livestock Committee reports that we have examined the claims and recommend their allowance as follows:
NO, AMT. AMT. CLAIM CLAillfANT CLAIMED ALLOWED 3711 Mrs. Donald Hepfer $ 8.oo $ a.oo 3712 William A. Bravender G5G.OO G55.00 3713 William A. Bravender 220,93 220.03 3714 Robert B, Eckhart 133.00 133,00
Dorr L. Eckhart;· Paris H. Witt; Alvin Launstein, COMMITTEE
Moved by Eckhart and supported by Witt that the committee ELECTRIC report be adopted and the Controller be instructecl to issue his warrants in payment of these claims. Carried unanimously by • til _,a RJ\DIAI\IT CABLE roll call with all members present voting therefor. The report of the Committee on FAIR CLAIMS was presented May be installed in plaster or drywall. or, if as follows: who'd want a new dress you prefer. install Edison heating cable in concrete or ceramic tile floors. However you "Your Fair Committee reports that we have exam1nerl the claims and recommend their allowance as follows: if it were just install it, Edison Radiant Cable heating gives you many advantages. NO. AMT, AMT, like your old one? CLAIM CLAIMANT Whether you are building, enlarging or CLAIMED ALLOWED 3907 Alford Powelson $ 200.00 s 200.00 modernizing your home. it will pay you to 3908 Standard Oil Company 42.41 42.41 check with us on Edison Electric Radiant 3909 Paul's Automotive 22.80 22.80 3910 Modern Wholesale Electric How much fun would be left in fashion if all style were Heating Cable. 103.50 103.50 ELECTRICAL SUpply standardized? This system would cut down on shopping time. 3911 Smith Hardware 11.47 11.47 But it would also cut down on your individuality. 3912 Mickelson-Baker Lumber 66.75 66.75 HEATING Company In turn, standardization would cut down on advertising, there'd SALES 3913 A.A. Howlett & Company 56.09 56.09 be a cutback in production. And if we worked hard to do so, we OKEMOS, MICHIGAN might wreck the economy. Fred Ruthig; L.E. Wilson; A. Cavanaugh; 2380 JOLLY ROAD 351-7296 Dorr L. Eckhart, COMMITTEE Wouldn't we be better off to leave things the way they are? of Today's advertising is already policed by the world's sm
and Best Wishes SEE YOUR ELECTRIC TO OUR MANY FRIENDS HEATING DEALER And along with our fondest wishes that i OR CONSUMERS POWER every wish will come true for you, we P.S. And when you talk also extend our sincere "thank you" for with your dealer I your loyalty during this year. Call or write Consumers Power for ~itft#;#l FREE ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET ask him about the Ask about 5100 SPECIAL ALLOWANCE I Bob and Pauline Installation Allowance for increasing your I Richards electric service entrance capacity
:J~~~~-~"RWt:MR'JR.'IH.'IH.~:aa•a&:af.l i'E lfi.i7· 1tt Mason Reside~ts Create Holiday W o.nderland lt was difficu It for judges A newcomer to Mason. group, to decide which Mason resi Mrs, George Dunn of 1'10 E, dences displayed the most Oak street received the ..... "The folks in town cer• unique and original out third place nod from judges ,' tainly have done a beaut! door . lighting decorations, for a nativity scene created . ful decorating job this year But the de c i s i on was on· ·her gar age and also demonstrating their talents made' Tuesday night with colorful lights on .the front ,, and artistic abilities Rex Chapman, 517 W. of her horne. . ·throughout the city," he South street, receiving the Mr. and Mrs. Robert said, NATIVITY SCENE--Mrs. George Dunn tlrst prize of $100 cash Terrent of 353 N, Rogers Residents of Mason are from contest sponsors, the s t r e e t had a Santa on the . not the only ones to be corn- of 110 E. Oak Street, created a nativity scene Mason Merchants assocla· roof and a giant Christmas 1 mended for their excellent on the back of her garage with all sorts of lion. The second prize win· card on the lawn to add to , displays for there are many ner for ~'75 was the Carl the I r colorful lights dis;; beautiful displays to be lights ..·She was awarded 3rd place. Barto residence at 307 W, play. This earned them the found In the outlying areas, ()all street. tourth prize o_t ~6. he added, Part i c i pat I on in this Per s on s of the com munity and su rr ou nd ing . year's contest Is estimated areas are invited to take a to be 4 to 5 times greater ·tour of the city with their than last year, according to families and friends dur Herschel Jewett, chairman ing the evening to see Ma of the Christmas lighting son's Christmas Wonder contest for the Merchants' land of lights, Council Opens Police-Fire Building Bids MOST UNIQUE--The outdoor lighting display of Rex Chap~an Bid opening for the proposed re-con 517 W. South Street, was named the first place winner of the Meson struction and remodeling of the city owned Merchants lighting contest. A highlight of the display was a decor building at the corner of Oak and Jefferson ated windmill. streets was conducted at the regular Mon day night meeting of the city council. Gives Student First Aid The evening was not without event though, for Robert Inghram, Jr., Mason fire chief, HUNDREDS OF LIGHTS--Miniature and regular sized Christ asked the fire department to be put on Boy Scout Bob Welton mas lights of all colors outline the windows, doors and roof of the record as voicing their dis· Carl Barto home at 307 W. Oak street. This was named the 2nd place approval over the proposed winner. ·.Board, LCC building location, Inghram indicated that at a meeting of the firemen Friday Puts Training to Work Set Meet to· .. night, 17. of the 19 men were Quick use of-f!.rst atd knowl but with therapy treatrnants present ·and expressed opposl· Scout troop No, 98 ancl tlon to the building, He then edge gained through Boy Scout they hope most of this will be will activities may have saved the corrected, always have the thanks of Name Site called on firemen present to Therese and her family for state their reasons, but life of a st. James Catholic Bob, a 6th g r ad e r at the school 5th grader. school, is credit to his Boy his quick thinking and help ad- . The Ingham Intermediate spokesman for the group, Jack a ministered. · Hubbard,· declined to make any T)lerese Robinson, daughter board of education and the of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robin board of the Lansing Com· statement at that time, There were 5 contractors son of 8.16 Brookdale, was at munity college l!ave sched tempting to open a door at the uled a meeting for Tuesday, who bid on the project, which was estimated to cost $42,000 s ch o o 1 last Wednesday by January 16, at which time pushing on a glass window. the 2 boards will confirm a plus architects fees. Wayne Chapman of Mason was the Her hand broke through the site on which a branch of the window cutting 5 tendons and Community college and new lowest bidder with a base bid of $43,000 plus an additional 2 arteries, according to Mrs, offices for the intermediate Robinson. board will be constructed, $7,365 for alternates Included in the bid specifications. It was then that Robert Wel Alton J. stroud, secretary The other bidders submit· ton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. af the Intermediate board and ling base bids were Nielson Dale Welton of 323 W, Elm superintendent of the Ingham construction, $54,000; Siwek street, calmly put his emer Intermediate school district, Construction, $48,960; E, L. gency first aid knowledge to said the Intermediate board O'Harrow, $53,369; and Reni· work. Bob applied pressure at a meeting Tuesday night ger Construction, $45,330, near the wound to stop the adopted a resolution cover· They also included bids on the bleeding, while sisters found lng the proposed plan, a! te r nates which were gen some cloth to wrap around erally higher than Chapman's. the wound, The Intermediate board au Bids were referred to the In control of the situation at thorizecl Stroud to engage the City Administrator, William all times, Bob even rode in the necessary legal counsel re· Bopf, tor his study and recom· sisters' car to the emergency lated to site acquisition, bond· mendatlon. A contract is ex· facilities af Mason General lng and to b1·ing recommen • peeled to be awarded at the hospltal, He stayed and com elations to an early meeting first meeting in January. forted the young girl until she FOURTH PlACE--The Robert. Terrent home at 3,53 N. Rogers of the board concerning the In other b\lslness a repre· was admitted, str~et, walked off with the 4th place award in the Mercllants 1 out employment of an aJ•chltect. sentatlve from Allied Disposal That night Therese under of Bath reminded the city that went surgery and remained in door lighting contest. Flood lights and colorful Christmas lights The resolution also re • the hospital until Saturday, solved that «the Intermedl· \ts service contract with the illuminated the home. city expired as of December 15 She Is still heavily bandaged ate board formally advise the and will return to school fol Lansing Community college and that he desired some changes before It was renewed, lowing Christmas vacation. City Plans Party board that condit!oned upon Mrs. Robinson said that use the college• s acceptance ofthe (Continued on ~agt> 8-7) of her hand will be trnpaired, Intermediate board's f I r s t Community Calendar For Employes choice of the 3 sites it has City of Mason employes will examined, the Intermediate TUESDAY DECEMBER 26 be entertained at the annual boarcl stands ready to im THANKS BOB!--Therese Robinson, a Christmas party and apprecia plement In appropriate ways 5th grader at St. James Catholic school, is 6:10p.m . • Mason Kiwanis club meets at tion banquet tonight, December n e cess a r y agreements and A// Saints Lutheran church. 20, at Mason High school. commitments.•• thanking Robert Wel·ton, a Meson Boy Scout There will be 2 employes and 6th grader at St. James, for administering WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27 singled out for recognition by first aid when she cut her wrist ond arm badly. 6:30p.m . • Mason Lions club meets at the city: Wayne Curtis fpr 20 years of service and Harold Most Places AI/ Saints Lutheran Church Barnhill for 5 years of ser vice, To Close The banquet Is slated to be Churches Planning gjp at 6:30 p.m. Entertain· On the Inside rnent for the evening will be Christmas I I provided by Armond Stolz, a noted professional magician, Business in Mason w1ll grind HANDS ACROSS THE SEA from Owosso. to almost a complete l1alt for Yule Observances the Christmas and New Year's Churches of Mason are plan· St. James Teen-agers support Catholic: and candle lighting service af Oay holidays. ning special services and other 8 p.m. The Bell choir and the Miss ion in Korea •• Page B-3 Mason Lanes ceremonies In the observance Two ex capt! ons are the junior and senior choirs will of Christmas, the year• s great participate, Two solos will CHRISTMAS BUSINESS city's 2 drug storeswhlchwlll est religious holiday. Robbed of be closed an bath days from 1 be sung by Max Bement and Most of the churches are Sue Mills. Both selections will Mason merchants find it even with or better to 6 p.m. Bath will be open conducting the I r Christmas be spirituals, tfian last year . •• Page B-3 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and services on sunday, but special $90 Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p,m, The theme of the program servIces are scheduled on Is "The Prince o! Peace," !PU/AL EDUCA TIOH A break-In was discovered Other stores, banks and of· Christmas Day also by St. at the Mason Lanes, 801 Cedar flees generally will be closed Au gustine of Canterbury ·First M~thodist New facilities at Mason high school displayed Episcopal church and St, street, during the early morn· on bath holidays, St!rvices at the MethOdist at open house •• Page 8.7 ing Tuesday, December 19, James Roman Catholic church. All county offices will take church at 10 a.m. Will in• Spencer L I n d s 1e y, custo the 2 days off as will the Hall c I u de the regular morning dian, discovered the break· Memorial library, First Presbyterian worship, Three choirs plus the fn. JUSTIN TIME FOR Christmas shopping ·, bell choir, will sing. There I WHERE TO LOOK . ' · About $90 in cash was taken The postoffice w111 be closed -- Jeff Rues.t, Dansvi lie student, takes delivery The Presbyterian church also· will be a baptlsmal ser• . services SUnday morning Will vice for chilclren and Infants, from vending machines, pollee · both holidays with only special :m his winner 1s purse of $15 won in the first Teen Page, • • • • •• C-:s Farm News • , • , .... , C·5 chief Tim stolz said, Entry delivery mail belngdellvered, be highlighted by · selections Barbs and Praise • , B-6 from Handel's "The Messiah" Lutheran Melting Pot , , , , , • , , B-6 was made to the bowling alley' The Ingham County News week of the Ingham County News basketball Classified· Ads • , , , TAB Michigan Mirror , • , , !=·1 Among them will be the Hal• by prying open a fire exit will be closed on both days contest. Presenting Jeff with the check is Sue lelujah Chorus, All Saints Lutheran .church Down By the Sycamore •• B·6 Society • • •••••••• B-4·5 will have a service at 7:30~ Editorials , , • , •.••• B-6 door, he said, ' also, Those with news Items Warren Emrick will sing Sports • • , • • ... ~ •• C-6;.7 The robbery Is still urxter and newspaper correspondents Bartlett of the News staff. Get your entry in p.m. on Christmas eve to be a ·solo, "Every Valley Shall conducted by James Schute, · · investigation by the police de· ue reminded to get their ln• thisweek so you can pick up your chec~ from be Exalted". part me nt, formation In early, smiling Sue. There w1U be a candlellgtlt (Continued on Page 8-71 ' ' .. . ' . . . Aurelius. Church· Choir Dansville Dotngs i ' To Present Yule Cantata Mrs. F. A. Len drum AURELIUS - ~The Aurelius during the Sunday school hour, BaptIst Church choir will It was an old-fash.ionedpro 1435 Mason St,eet. Plume MA 32581 present the cantata, "NIGht gram of songs by the classes • . of Mlrncles" by John Peter and recitations by Individuals. son on Friday December 22 An offering was taken for the Woman's Society of Chris-· of East Lansing, at 8 p.m. children's share in "Project tlan Service had Its annual· Mrs. Florence Daklnen and son and Mr. and Ml'S, Rudy George Hawkins will read Love" which Is assistance to Chrlstmas · party Wednesday· joyed dinner SUnday with her · Huscke and family of Webber the narration which delines the a child in a fore! gn counil•y. evening, December 13, in the son and wife Mr. and Mrs. ville, Mr. and Mrs. Roger 3 miracles of the advent of There will be caroling to church parlors with 19 mem- Ray Alling of Lansing. Gottschalk of Bancroft and the Christmas story. shut-Ins on Saturday evening be~s and 5 guests present, Mr. ·and Mrs, Ted Heins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Felton Soloists for the cantata will and those who wish to Mrs. Leland Perrine, Jr, the attended a Sunday School class and family enjoyed Christ· be Mrs. Melvin Swanson, Mrs, participate are to meet at the Free Methodist Church mas dinner with their parents vice-president had charge of Christmas dInner Saturday Arthur Weirauch, Rev, Frede· chu1•ch at ,5:30p.m. The carol Mr. and Mrs, Judson Felton Ing caravan Willl'eturn to the the business meeting, The pro- evening at the home of Mr. sunday, · rick Raft, Ronald and David gram was In charge of Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Snyder of Dex Droscha, church for a social hour. Willlam Musolf!,' It was en- ter Trail, Mrs. A. c. Millhouse of Mrs. Willard Droscha will Begins Building Drive titled 1Is Christmas Relevant About 55 members of the Stockbridge spent Thursday be the organist and the entire In 1967', She told of some swan family enjoyed a Christ with her daughter and husband ·presentation Is dlrectect by DANSVILLE--The week ning of the bullding fund cam 000 In faith pledges had been of the hom e s and schools mas d I n n e r at the Dansvllle Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hedglen: Mrs, Lawrence Dolbee. end fund raisl ng campaign at paign for the proposed educa received from the canvass throughout the world that are townhall,Sunday, Slidesofpast Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A Christmas reception will the Dansville Free Methoclist tional unit and parsonage, ac committee, projects of the Woman's so- events and visiting were en Blanchard of Lansing were follow In the basement fellow church was the official begin- cording to the report of the To round out the weekend clety, Refreshments were joyed, Saturday afternoon guests of ship room, Reverend G, Robert Sawyer, activity Reverend Bruce pre served by the committee, · M~. and.Mrs.JosephNorton Blanchard's aunt Mrs. Allee The children's Christmas church pastor. senttid a challenging message Several members and their .and son of Lansing entertained program was presented on· Stld, Sunday morning December 17 Reverend William Bruce· in the morning worship serv families of Dansville Chapter Mr. and Mrs, Walter Birch '0 .Yule Groups was present for the weekend ice on SUnday. He pointed out No. 90 Order ot ·the Eastern. field, Mr. and Mrs. Larry campaign, Ho is the general the need of every interested Star .enjoyed a Christmas din• ' Merchant and famlly of Lan Present SHS stewardship director for the person to pray and seek Gocl's ner Thursday evening, Decem- : sing, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webberville Free Methodist denomination guidance In making faith ber 14, in the Masonic hall. Murdock and son, Tom, at a I with headquarters in Winona pledges, A free-will offering was taken Christmas dinner SUnday. The Webbervllle Methodist Program Lake, Indiana, He has assist · He stressed the fact that If for •Highflelds,' Mrs. Donal Mrs. Philip Scripter at church will observe candle ed many churches of the de every person would pledge Parks, Past Worthy Matron_ tended a bridal shower for light services at the Church By FAY!!: CAMP nomination to launch a suc what he felt that God would was presented a gift from tile Barbara Jean Rled Tuesday on December 24 at 7 p.m. Stockbridge High School cessful building fund cam - have him pledge that God would chapter. The regular business evening at the home of Mr. palgn, Reverend Richard Beemer will also guide In the obtaining of meeting of the chapter fol- and Mrs. Ralph Hied of Holt. be in charge of the program, STOCKBRIDGE-- Gerda Reverend Sawyer indicated all needed money to fulfill the lowed, presided over by the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Toy Jorgenson and Pieter Buurs that the weekend campaign was pledge. Worthy Matron I © I< CHRISTMAS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS PLUMBING & WYETH LABORATORIES A.A. Howlett· & Co. 'CADY HEATING CO. MASON 124 Mason St. Sox 6 P~arte 677-1241 MICHIGAN 48854 "t't"t"t"t ..t"t't"0" o o ,... o •.•t•o• o o I o o o o I • t I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 t'•' I 1,1 I I I I o t,t.t,f,t,t.t,t,t,l,l,l t,t I t t t 1 St. ] ames Teen Group I I I I If I I oooot ot I I oot. t 0°t t t t.'o'l'•' .Republicans ~;: ·~ h . ·::: :l:l: eat er :1: ''·''. . ' !~ Adopts Korean Mission ·Play Santa If you•re dreaming of a white Christmas this year in Try to convince Fr. Vin ly to St, Theresa mission Mason, you might as well sisters are native Koreans.· waite up, cent· Hoffman, m i s s ion a r Y' has been used for medicines Fr. Hoffman is a Marylmoll ToHighfields Catholic priest serving in Ko for the church's clinic and missionary and .has been at The ·weather bureau said rea, that teenagers are lazy. · Ingham county Republicans for an addition to Its home Oltchen for the past 5 years. today there is only a 50~50 It's a challenge that can't be for the aged. He has worked in Korea for a decided to help make Cllrist chance of a white cover for met, The mission society was total of 11 years. mas a little brighter for the the holiday, Fr. Hoffman is pastor of first organized under the di Fr. Hoffman first met his boys at Hig·hfields Community St. Theresa mission In Olt· Boys camp by buying presents· Temperatures during the rection of Fr, William Rade parish's "Paron t s" at the next 5 days from Thursday chen, Korea, The mission so~ macher, former pastor of St. mission socIety 1 s pancake for each of them, ciety, made up exclusively of through Christmas Day are James. It was developed as breakfast December 10, Brent Giller and Jon Jen expected to be near the nor teenagers, of st. James parish 11 a project of the high schooi I was really am a z e d , kins, chairmen for the proj mal high of 30 to 35 degrees In Mason, adopted the Okchen religion classes and now num These supposedly •lazy teen mission 2 years ago, ect committee,· organized tt1e and the normal low of 17 .to bers about 70 teenagers whose agers• were brealting their pres·ent giving. 22. Members or the mission so sole project is the assistance backs just to malte a few ex Precipitation will total .40 ciety have collected close to Representatives Charles of the St. Theresa mission tra bucl caught up now. This will be in the infantry, Fred of Lemon Grove, Call-'·i 1,, , •• --'I .•·· \,·1 l't( ,,._, ..-:-::·,.o: ;"'\ · ou~.,biggest wee!' for sales, · In Bisqee. Mr._ Dart was a fornia, andRayofMexlcoCityi~i ;, ', ,, ··-~- <, -~ "~ ·,' • ····.:·.... : •' "'' .-·~ .-~~-· '·' . ·' ~,:.·,, ''"'~ .... though," he ,said, Chairs and member of the Bisbee Lodge Mexico, and one sister Mrs/• . ·· ~--, carpeting are the major items 671 BPO Elks, L.A. Engle Fred Thaldorf of Okemos. · ;:; being bought at this time. Post of the American Legion, Rev. Harold T, Reese ofthe Mills store reports lingerie VFW 830, the Chamber of Baptist church in Williamston and sports clothesselllngbest Commerce and St. Johns officiated at the morning ser- for Christmas, Mrs. Basil Episcopal church. vice, Pallbearers were Rus- Adams, owner, said sales are For the past 17 years he and sell Smith, Richard Kemp, about even with last year's. h 1s wife, Mary, owned and Rolland Harkness, IrvinKueh- Ivan Kerr, owner of Kerr operated The Music Box, a ner, Clifford Slocum and David Hardware and Garden Center, business handling all types Smith, Burial was in the sum- The difference said "there is quite an In- of musical instruments, mit cemetery at Williamston. crease" in sales. Although Norman C. Dart, 53, former Surviving are his wife, 3 he could not pinpoint any one Mason auto dealer and dairy daughters, Miss Lana Dart of item leading the others in farmer, died suddenly from a Lansing, Mrs, Gerald Christmas sales, he said the heart aliment Sunday, De- (Eleanor) Baker of Dansville, MARY BEKAERT larger items are popular this cember 17, In Bisbee, Arizona and Mrs. Harold(Kathy) Kern between our free year. where he had made his home ler of Webberville; 5 grand- WILLIAMSTON -- Mrs, Jack Davis of Davis' Men's for the past 17 years, c h 11 d r e n; 2 sisters, Dr, Mary Louise Beltaert, 85, of store also reports business Funeral services are to be Dorothy o. Dart of Rives June- 1169 Jolly road died Sunday, ' even with last year's. Sweat- Thursday, December 21, at lion, and Mrs, Lawrence s. December 10, She was born ers, shirts and sport clothes 2 p.m. from the st. Johns Smith of Mason; 3 brothers, in Belgium November 22, 1882. A member of the Pennway checking and the are his biggest sellers, E pisco p a 1 church of Bisbee William F, Dart of Mason, RIchard Morris, owner of with the Rev, Father Richard James A. Dart of Aurora, !1- Chm·ch of God, Mrs, Bekaert the Quaint shop said his busi- Cantrell officiating. Burial will linois, and John H. Dart of Is survived by one son Marcel ness is up about 25 to 30 per- be in Memory Gardens, Bis- East Lansing. of Haslett, one daughter Mrs, cent over last year, Every- Marylouise Decker of Okemos, thing is selling well, he said, 5 grandchildren, 7 great - . others is with candles and candle wax grandchildren and one brother $104. Couples' Club Has Yule Party slightly ahead of the rest. John Vandenhuevel of Luding Warner Kean, owner of The annual Christmas party lected roast beef as the main ton, Kean's 5 and 10, said arti of the Mr. and Mrs. club of course for the evening's menu. Services were conducted at ficial Christmas trees seem the St, James· Catholic church Jack O'Berry provided din the Gorsline Funeral home in to be out this year and real was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. ner music for the guests with Williamston Wednesday, De trees back in, "Tinsel, bulbs J. B. Evans, Sitts road, attheir his e 1e c t r i c guitar. The cember 13, with Rev. Harold and other decorations are our home, couples then enjoyed euchre T. Reese of the Williamston best Items this Christmas. The house was seasonally for the remainder of the eve Baptist church officiating •. People seem to want the real decorated throughout for the ning. Burial was inRowleyceme- 1 thing this year in Christmas Saturday evening affair. tery. trees and decorations. Tele The all-male committee for Plans were made for the Bernard Eekaert, Keith Be~ vision toys have been the big the party consisted of John next meeting to be at the home kaert, Lee Decker ancl John ' gest gift items this year," he Bergeon, Gerald Eifert and of Mr. and Mrs. Don Vander L is key were pallbearers for said, Don Vander Veen. They se- Veen on January 6. the afternoon services. Exclusive Performance TOYS counts from WARES REDUCED hannel N° The most treasured nome in perfume ' '·· 10o/o Promise Her Anything - In your favor. But Give Her 20% Arpege / That's because your minimum balance service charges of any kind. You just 30°/o for free checking.afBank of Lansing is From $3.00 have an extra $104 you can spend only $19~$104 less than the balance or better yet, save, in a Bank of Lansing AND MORE required at any other bank in town.You maximum-interest savings account. write all tre.checks you want, free. Your [I ~l Stop in at any office and ask about our OPEN SUMDAY TIL 5 P.M. monthly statements are free. There's no L-196 free checking account. Vive Ia charge for deposits. And there are no. difference, as they say. KERR HARDWARE BANK OF LANSING Mtmbtr ftdllal O.posll Insurance CorporatiDn &GARDEN CENTER MAIN OFFICE: Washington at Michigan • Nonh lansing Branch: Grand River at Center • Logan Center Branch: S.logan at Holmes Road 222 S. CEDAR MASON ' Jolly-Cedar Branch: S. Cedar at Jolly Road • West Saginaw Branch: 5510 W Saginaw The.Ingham County Ne~s, Wednesday, December 20, 1967 • • Joan Mick Is Bride New ·''Events Of James D. Phillips Calendar'' Will Joan Elizabeth Mick ofLan· Assisting at the punch bowl sing and James David Phllllps Her husband, Who Is the son were Miss Jill Harrison and of Mrs, America l'hillips, 701 of Midland were married Sat· Miss Martha Lewis. urday evening, December 16, West Columbia road, ·Mason, Begin Next Issue at the First Baptist church The new Mrs. Phillips Is will also graduate from Mlch In Midland with Dr. Kenneth the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, lgan State at the same time Something new for the many The News invites you to Sollltt officiating the cere- · William Mick, 3050 East Mil· with a physical education rna· readers of the Ingham County many. ler in Midland. Mrs. Phillips jor. mal1e use of this handy "Events News will begin In this section Calendar" for your club meet The ·bride, given in mar· will graduate this month from The couple will live at 220 next week. rlage by her father, appeared Michigan State university with · Jones In Lansing while the Ings, organization plans, On the last Wednesday of church affairs or other sched in a street length satin dress a major In pollee adminlstra· bridegroom does his graduate ·-every month a community tlon. uled activities. styled with an A-line skirt work at the university, 'u Events Calendar" will be under a modified cage of lace We would appreciate a phone published for your conven call or a letter from any in featuring satin at the hemline ~~~~ Ience, terested party who wishes to and the rolled collar. She This calendar will feature a wore a tiere·d veil of illusion ~"'\~~~~, list an event on this new MR. AND MRS. LeROY GRIFFIN square for each day of the calendar. netting and carried white car next month and will list the nations trimmed with small Please write the Ingham important meetings and events County News, Society Desk, red velvet balls. --a:::!Rl,.., Orpha Willett which are forthcoming, Griffins To Observe For her sister's wedding, Mason, or call G77 -9011 and Designed to be clipped from · ask for the society editor be Miss Marilyn Mlck as male! the newspaper and saved each of honor wore a red satin fore 4 p.m. Tuesday, Decem Is Honored montll, the calendar, In addi ber 2G with information to ap. Golden Anniversary A-line dress .with long sleeves tion to reminding the readers complemented with a red lace pear on the January, 1068, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Grif of important dates, will pro ''Events Calendar". The couple's children and jacket. Her bouquet was of On Birthday vide adequate space for you to fiil of Holt wlll celebrate their their families will host th: The January calendar will red and white candy striped jot in your own memorandums GOth wedding anni ve1·sary with open house celebration whlcl carnations. Two famlly dinners honored appear in the December 27th an open house at the Holt Meth· and appointments, too. issue of the News. wlll be from 2 p.m. toG p.m Bridesmaid Miss Sharon Mrs, Orpha Willett who was odlst church, Sunday, Decem Mlck, younger sister of the 91 years old Thursday, De ber 31. cember 14. bride, was dressed in an iden Mr. Griffln and the fol' tical ensemble. J oinlng In the celebl'atlons The Tomlians of ·Mason mer Jessie Tripp were nw.r Bu.sy Season Mr. Daniel Chesney served were her children Mrs. Beu rled January 1, 1918, in Big as best man with William lah Swan with her husband, Rapids, Michigan, They lla ve Sanders as groomsman. Ush Morris, of Mason, Mrs, Gene Marl\: 50 Years of Marriage 10 children, 3G gTandchildren For Young ers for the ceremony were vieve Ward also of Mason, Fifty years ago Friday on and 5 great - grandchildren. experience have put her in Mlckalos Szilagyi and Louis Mrs. Wilma Jenkins of Les December 22, 1917, there was Mr. and Mrs. Griffin have Kohler. lie, Mrs. Lucille Lathrop of great demand by many Ma Homemakers a lot of snow in Detroit and son families. resided in Holt for the last The vows for the double Wayne and Ml'S, Willett's son 50 years ago Friday, in ·that 31 years. They will soon be Members of the Young ring ceremony were repeat Andy, his wife and children. same city, there was a The couple have raised 12 moving Into a new home at Homemakers EKtenslon club ed before a setting of poin One son, F ranl1, of Jackson wedding in the Bohemian set children of their own and now 4543 Willoughby road. l1ave had a busy pre-holiday was unable to attend. settia plants, candlelabra and tlement. have 44 gl'andchlldren and 2 season. In October, several The widow of the late John of the group journeyed to a table arrangement of candy Albert Tomllan and Bessie great-grandchildren. striped carnations. Mrs. Sally Willett, former Mason farm· Frankenmuth, Michigan, for a er, Mrs. Willett has been a Sloop, both working in Detroit A mass will be said Friday Cub Scouts Kauer was the organist. at that time, were married and tour of Bronner's. With a The Beam Room at Midland lifetime resident of the Ing· at B a.m. and again on Saturday lot of observation and a little ham county area and now re . left on the train through all morning at the St. James was the location for the recep the snow for a honeymoon in Pack 736 imagination the'Sr gathered sides at 331 West Oal' street. church to commemorate their ideas for their own Christ tion following the wedding. northern Michigan, anniversary. Punch and hors d •oeuvres She still does her own house· mas decorating. This Friday, December 22, were served on the balcony l1eeping and is quite active Celebrate . When they returned home, they will observe their 50th followed with a buffet prime in the circle meetings of the Cub Scouts, pack 736 of each member who had been to wedding anniversary. They 1 Mason Methodist church of Alaiedon enjoyed a Christ Frankenmuth made a decora rib dinner on the main floor. reside at 201 North Walnut which she is a member. Area Girl mas party at their den meet tion of her own adaptation, street and are members ofthe Mrs, Willett's pastimes In· ing, Monday, December 18. These were then taken to the St. James Catholic church. elude her plants, canaries and The boys sang carols di· next regular meeting of the Guest Speakers Advocate Mixers Club listening to the radio. Her · Although Mr. To milan is Rates High reeled by Dave Talboy, star club to share ideas with those greatest enjoyment, however, ret ired from the Packard scout from Mason. who were unable to go on the Schedules Is talking with children, es Motor Car company, his wife An American flag was pre trip. Health Foods To Class pecially teen-agers, a carry- is still engaged in an activity On Tests sented to the pack by- Jean In November a special meet :V over from earlier days wh~n which has made her well known Miss A I ice DeCamp, a R. And e r s on representing ing was conducted to make yule Part'J she was a foster parent m in this communtty-child care. Mrs. Violet Hinkley was for the Bible Readers• class, senior at Eaton Rapids High VF\V post 7309. Thanksgiving favors far the The Original MiKers club of • addition to caring for her own Through the years her meal trays of the residents hostess at a health supper An election of officers re· school, has received a letter Several scouts receIved Lansing will sponsor a com- children. patience, understanding and of Rancks Nursing home. Thursday evening, December suited in the re-naming of of commendation lorhighper recognition at the party in still another meeting was called to ·· 14, at the Mason Baptist church Howard Coy as president and blnation Christmas party, open ------formance on the 1967 National cluding Harold Brodberg iVho house and dance Friday, De· mal~e sure the residents had Stanley Holmes as vice-presi Merit Scholarship Qualifying was awarded a wolf badge, cember 22, at the Women's Christmas favors too. dent. Mrs. Grace Potter was tests. She Is among the 40,000 a silver arrow, a gold arrow Attention: Club House, 603 South Wash· Turkey Rolls Require senior high school students in and a one year service pin. Tuesday, December 12, was elected secretary-treasurer. lngton avenue in Lansing. the United States who scored Scott Gilmore was the re an especially busy day for the Mason Residents Devotions were given by The event will be from 8:30 Mrs. Hinkley. In the upper 2 percent of those cipient of a bear badge while Young Homemakers Extension ... il you want a carrier p.m. to 12:30 a.m. with music Different Temperature taking the NMSQ tests. Randy Bakos earned a 2 year club starting with a group Following the dinner, Dr. by the Bud Brooks orchestra. boy to deliver your c:opy Charlotte Holmes and her hus service pin. Jack Owens and dinner at Schumms restaurant Refreshments will be served With another big holiday upon Allee is the daughter of Mr. in Chelsea, They returned to band, Campbell Holmes, increases above this level, the Kevin Coffey were acknowl ol The lngl1am County and the age limit Is 30 years us It might be helpful to know and Mrs. Cleo DeCamp of the home of Mr. and Mrs. lectured on the selection and dark meat may become more edged as new Bob Cats. Hews each or older. how to cook a turkey roll 5189 Barnes road. She plans to Mark Smith for the exchange Wednesday preparation of food. They ten(ler but will also become Following a gift exchange properly. It should not be cook attend Michigan State uni of gifts and revealing of their alternoan ••• ;ust call operate a health institute drier and less palatable. The and a welcome visit from Santa Baptist Women ed at the same temperature as white meat definitely becomes versity, and has been invited Claus who distributed sur secret pals for the year. known as the Philadelphian a whole bird, to participate In the "Honors 6n-90n Home in SUlphur Springs, Ark drier and tougher. When the prises to the boys, a candle Have Meeting For Instance, a whole turkey Freshman" program of the light ceremony closed the pro ansas. temperature reaches 190 university. Tile Baptist Hope circle met should be cooked to an internal degrees the white meat be- gram. It's a Girl Thursday at the home of Mrs. temperature of 185 degrees. comes tougher than the dark Miriam WIxson, 527 Hall The result should be tender and · according to Prof. L. E. Daw· for the Rich's I boulevard. juicy meat. Cook a turkey roll son, MSU food scientist, who .' A Christmas decor was used to the same internal tempera conducted the experiments. Ann I• versary Couple Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hall of · throughout the rooms and at the ture and the result Is tough Mason have a new grand- table where the dessert lunch and dry meat. The best combination of daughter. Kara Sue was born ;December 13 at St. Joseph eon was served. Recent research by a Mich juiciness and tenderness was • hospital in Pontiac to Mr: and Ml'S, Charles Fuller gave l ga n State university food attained in the tests when the HOnore d at R eceptlon Mrs. Arnold G. Rich of Birm the devotions. Following the scientist shows the "ideal" oven temperature was set at 225 degrees and the roll was Ingham, Michigan. They have bus In e s s meeting, muslin range for cooking turkey rolls Mr. and Mrs. \Vii- band from Williamston were 2 other daughters. cooked to an internal tempera Cl~e squares were cut for White Is 160 to 165 degrees. llams, 1560 East Grand River, married at .the home of her Mrs. Rich is the former ture of 160 degrees. This fact Cross If the Internal temperature Okemos, celebrated theIr parents Mr. and Mrs. William Lois Hall. Tile paternal grand· was reaffirmed In consumer taste' panels, golden wedding anniversary Ramsay at Houghton, Mlch- mother Is Mrs. Dorothy Rich SUnday, December 17, with a igan, on December 13, 1917. of Rosecommon, Michigan, Dr. Dawson also pointed out reception at the Masonic hall Hev. Carimickel of the Pres that turkey rolls must be cook in Okemos. · byterlan church of that city ed to at least 160 degrees Hosting the affair were their 'performed the ceremony. Jn before they can be labeled as 3 children Ramsay s, Wil- addition to the fond memory "cooked" according tothe IIams of Ann Arbor, Mrs, Hugh of their wedding date, the standards of the U, S. Depart· Kettrlng of Louisville, Ken- Williams can certainlv recall ment of Agriculture. This tern· lucky, and Richard H. Wil- another occurence that day perature is high enough to kill Iiams of Oak Park, Michigan. It snowed 22 Inches in 24 any pathogenic bacteria that The former Idell R. Ramsay, hours - definitely an unlor . might be in the meat. Mrs. Williams and her hus- gettable wedding gift • /J li. . (/':" tlm•.J{ine'j 'June ...... /.' C',,. ..• '· J' .-..~ .Jt-. VtCe UI.C. WILLIAMSION. MICHiGAN Dear friends, . If a family death occurs ln another city, immediately call your funeral director to arrange for transshipment. 11 Should the authorities at Place of death cause the body Qee to be returned to a local ~fun7ral director not of your ~ho7ce, you may properly ~u·····.''''"''·>· 1nslst that transfer be made and appin~~s;: to your funeral director for bunal services •. As the Star shone on the Babe of Bethlehem, so may the peace and promise of His wondrous message Respectfully, ,-., shine brightly on you 4nd yours, this r;..-. Christmastide, bringin~ happiness in abundance. At this holy season, may rr ··!!):· It's always a pleasure to we take the opportunity to greet the many friends we've . . wish you every blessing! DART CONTAINER CORP. . , known through the years ....~ .. •- ,.. MASON - Yarn & Fabric S. Jefferson Mason· ·, Give Your Holiday Menu.A Lift The Io.gham County News, Wednesday, December 20, 1967 _, Page n..:5~ Christm~s Play·Presented Organizatiorts ·i.. With These Tempting Food Ideas· Six dens ot the Cub Scouts;: . To Methodist Women ·pack 262, under the direction. Holiday meals take on a Put Ingredients In blender Is browned and sauce Is bub The play "For 'fhis Little o£ their scoutmaster George· · new look and new taste ap Punch · and cookies wore jar In order given. Cover and bly, Makes 4 servings, ·Time" was presented to the Holnc will pick up pop bottles peal when they are prepared · served· In the social room by run at high speed until well Note: For baking ham In women of the F lrst Methodist Saturday, January 61 starting in the Consumers Power com- the members of the Ellen clr· blended. Chill. Serve as a d lp oven,· place ham slice in baking Women's society at· their nil at 9 a.m. ' • pany test l *Exquisite Dining *Perfect Cocktails *Prepared to the most satisfying standards JOY an~ happrness come to you at chRJstmastrme Colonial Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge C9hristutas warmth andC9lurishilaS cheer, We extend to you this time ?f year. One mile West of Williamston on old US 16, (Grand River Avenue). Mon • Thur- 11:30 AM to Midnight E. D. Barr & ·Sons, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Leo Farhat and Family Fri- Sat· until 1:00AM Sundav • until9:30 PM ' . ltlo6/l 340 S. C•rlar Dacl, Mom and all 10 other assorted sins of Farhats send th ~ir Christmas 9rcctin9s 655-217.5 Mason, Mich. 676..;,2158 this year from Dirn•rland, Collironla, whcr~· the {amily is sc~in9 tht sifihts. Gl Wants Protester For Yule Present By JIM WIEBER' Lansing state JournnJ correspondent MT, PLEASANT •• Sgt, Richard. M, Whaley Is a soldier serving With the "Big Red One11 In South Vietnam, I , His Michigan address was not disclosed but l1e lists his. Barht and Praise;.. war zone residence as \Company C, 1st Battalion, 26th Infantry, 1st Infantry Division near Quan Lol, South Vlet- By DICK BROWN ~m. . . . .,... , """'.'"·""" you remember and, Christmas dinne1· consisted of a cold can Sgt, Whnley, noting that December had arrived and probably on account of advancing old age, of C ration meat and beans with the Christmas that Chl,'lstmas was near, decided to ·write n letter to Christmases you can't remember, except In repast washed down by stale water from the Santa just like he did when he was a boy. He addressed a vague sort of way, canteen doused with antiseptic and a citric his "llst" to Santa In care of, the student newspaper There . were the Christmases as a child, powder which made the' concoction tnsie at central Michigan Unlvei'slty, A portion ot the letter filled with 'wonderment and joy at the family something lUte battery acid, ' The1·e Is No Time Like the Present follows: g~:.1hered around the holiday table and ex There were presents for all men in the "This Christmas I have decided to ask fo1• only one changed gifts, company--a tin of chocolates provided by As the year draws to a to 1i ve fully and effectt vely. present, Since there Is no snow here In Soutll Vietnam, There were always 2 Christmases, Ghrist· Prudential insurance company. close, the following editorial you can't land so just wrap It and I am sure that the mas Eve was alw~ys spent with the Brown There was no caroling, There was no The pre sent to us seldom postal department will talce care of the dellvery. side o! the family. There was a regulru• family. There were no toasts--but there was seems to strike the point. The ~ ~ from $3.95 All Name Brand It's that joyous and gladsome H.I.S Men's and Boys' Wear time of year when we open our heart Jackets and· homes to one and all, sharing ou $1&.15 tD $21.15 blessings large and small. May your be the rich delight that comes with partaking of the spirit of Christmas. 148 E. ASH MASON THE. Gift for A'ny ·Man: Auth·entic, Jaymar S.:.nsabelt Slacks ~ •. J. W L EARLY BIRDS· Ba~tlett Pull's 44 16 · Spare Four 42 18 w L Ashland Gasers 33 27 Red Coach 45 11 Alley Cats 32 · 28 Ball~Durm 41 15 He's • She's 28 32 Guerriero Ins, 36 20 Famlly Affair 27 33 Christensen's 30 26 4-B's 27 33 Ing, co. News 28,5 27.5. Born Losers 27 33 Cady Interiol'S 26 30 Perfect Four 27 33 Mr. Jerl'y's 26 30 Anything Goes 26 34 Darrel)'s Tbrlrt· Late Arrivals 24 36 way 23.5 32,5 LADIES and MENS The cor11er s 23 37 El Dorado Golf TEAM HIGH SERIES Course 23 33 Bartlett· Pairs 1918 Jerico Cons•t 22.5 33,5\ FIGURE SKATES . TEAM HIGH GAME Econ-o-wash . 18 38 Bartlett Pairs 671 Hornes Mtr, INDIV, HIGH SERIES Lodge 16.5 39,5 • Men-Jerry Luther 690 TEAM HIGII SERIES Women-Lorna Hanley 449 Red Coach 2646 INDIV, HIGH GAME TEAM HIGH GAME Men-Jerry Luther ·221 Red Coach 913 Women-Donna Gerhard· INDIV. HIGH SERIES stein Roberta Briggs 553 REG. 10 MASON RECREATION INDIV, HIGH G/WV!E $11.98 'Jillle Shinevax· 224 ~>i Arizona vs. Houston w L MASON N'ITE HAWKS Soloctod 1pllt cowhld; upF.o" with Mason Foodland 37 plaid lining, Ono piece pol ohod llooi 23 W L biodo1, Ladlo11 While. Size1 ~-10. Monl; Wyeth Ind. .36 24 Dart National BanJ( 36 20 Block. Sim .t-13. Don Frey Cllev. 35 25 Mason Foodland 34 22 Darts Ins, 33 27 Mason State Banl1 33 23 Kerr Hardware & Garden Center Blll Richards Bill Richards nulck Bulck·Rarnbler 32 28 & Rambler 32 24 222 S. CEDAR MASON Smiths Hdw. 30.5 29,5 Ware's Drug & Wares Drugs 29,5 3Q,5 Camera 32 24 Keans 5·10 3 Shaw's Appliance 27,5 · 24.5 games to bowl 26 30 Mille r• s Marl ne & Modern Cleaners Garden 27 29 3 games to Culligan Soft bowl 26 30 Water 26 30 Jpy Davis Ins, 27 33 Wyeth Recreation 24 32 Parson's Ser- Don Fray Chevro· vice 26 34 let 23.5 32,5 Guerriero Ins, 19 41 Trager Birney TEAM HIGH SERIES Agency 23 29 wares Drugs 2738 The Quaint Shop 14 42 TEAM HIGH GAME TEAM HIGH SERIES Mason Foodland 943 Miller's Marine & Garden INDIV, HIGH SERIES 2273 ALL THE T, Strlci1ler 600 TEAM HIGH GAME JOYS 0 INDIV. HIGH GAME Miller's Marine & Garden 1 Jack Fries 247 767 THE SEASON LADIES CLASSIC INDIV, HlGfl SERIES W L Virginia Potter 646. Western Auto 37 19 INDJV, HIGFl GAME DON FRAY CHEVROLET Capitol Excavat- Frances Stone 234 Ing 37 19 77 7 N. CEDAR MASON CLASSIC MASON American Legion 34.5 21.5 w L Mid state 28.5 27,5 Mason Lanes 43 21 Cline Tire 19 37 Shopping Guide 43 21 TIE Clares Bar 16 40 Cedarway Shell 39 25 TEAM HIGH SERIES Clare's Bar & American Legion 2257 Grill 38.5 25,5 BREAKER TEAM HIGH GAME Crossroads Inn 37 27 American Legion 763 Hamm•s Beer 35,6 28.5 INDIV. HIGH SERIES V.F. W, Post 7309 33 31 Tiebreaker Purdue vs. Miami Rosie Ambs 495 Russ & Glrmy• s . 30 34 INDIV. ffiGH GAME Mason Bakery 28 36 Gerry Fellows 194 Blatz Beer 25 39 TOTAL POINTS Mason Roofing 16.5 47,5 LADIES TWlLIGHT TO BE SCORED IN Wickes Lumber (Leslie) W L Co. 15.5 48:5 THIS GAME. Mode 0 Day 39 25 TEAM HIGH SERIES Cedarway Shell WRITE ANSWER Jackson Amuse- 2820 ment 3·6.5 27,5. TEAM HIGH GAME ( ON YOUR ENTRY. Willson Bros, 36 28 Cedarway Shell 1034 Stanford vs. 1/linals Hutchings AAA INDIV. HIGH SERIES Garage 33 31 Ron White· Dale Lininger 613 Schmits Mkt. 31 33 INDIV, HIGH GAME Waynes Radio & Warner Kean 246 POOR PAUL'S SUNOCO GAL'S FRIDAY ENTER TV 30.5 33.5 Cedar at Columbia OR. 7-93111 Aeroqulp 27 37 w L Ken Wheeler Ketchum Redi-Mix 43 13 Agency 23 41 Les Johnson, Auction- In the Ingham County News TEAM HIGH SERIES eel' 40.5 15,5 Mode 0 Day 2369 Capitol Exca- TEAM HIGH GAME vatlng 31.5 24,5 BASKETBALL CONTEST Mode 0 Day 851 Capitol City Old INDIV, HIGH SERIES Car Club 30 26 CONTEST RULES Barb Dutcher 574 Ingham County SEAMLESS 67" IND!V. HIGH GAME News 29 27 FIRST. QUALIT':' \' Barb Dutcher 205 MaCII 1S Auto Sales 29 27 JC:in in the fun! You can win $15·cash, paid by The Ingham County News oach week to th.e Felpausch 26 30 ******' porson who guesses the most winners of the high school and college basketball games listed W L Clare's Bar & Hit-N-Miss 37 19 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES .pkg. of 2 29C on this page. Shop the ads and read the rules and fine/ out how you can cash in! Grill 24 32 I Jal1ers 36 20 Investors 23 33 . Iowa vs, California 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed 1n each ad for your selection, League Hers 32 24 Les & John's Ash- 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this pa~e, and after namP., the narne of the team you selec~ SlowpoJ(eS 24 32 land 22 34 as the winner of the game listed in his ad, List in sequence 1 to 16, Gadders 22 34 Shaw's Appli· 3, Be sure and print your .name and address pla.lnly on your entry, Hollie Pollles 1'l 39 an,ce 19 37 4, Ma!l your entry to Contest Editor, The Ingham County News, Muon, before 6 p.m. Friday or deliver It personally to TEAM HIGH SERIES Spartan Asphalt 19 37 ·The News office before 5 p.m. Friday, Mail must be post-marked no liter than 6 p.m. Friday, · League Hers 1654 TEAM HIGH SERIES 5, Contest winners will be announced each week in The News. TEAM HIGH GAME Ketchum Redi·Mix 2297 6, Only one entry per person Is allowed, Hit-N·Miss 623 TEAM HIGH GAME 7. Remem'Jer --Your guesses plus the names ot the merchants must be on a SEPARATE £beet of paper., , not on this page. IND!V, HIGH SERIES Ketchum Redi·Mix 790 8. See copy above for tie breaker. Shirley Hildenbrand 427 INDIV. HIGH SERIES 9, Each entry blank must be attached to the top portion ot Pa~e 1 containtng the dateline, INDIV. HIGH GAME Marlene Akers 495 , 10 List Games _In numerical order Diane Jean 179 INDIV, HIGH GAME EARLY BIRDS Joarme Ireland 184 w L MONDAY BOWLERETTES Red Coach 41 11 W L Color TV RDER NO Ball-Dunn 37 15 Cook's Cats 37.5 22,5 Guerriero Ins. 34 18 Pin Heads 36 24 · SELLS YOUR Ing, Co, News 27 25 Thunder Balls 33 27 Christensen's 27 25 The 9 Pins 31 29 '( Mr. Jerry's 25 27 Mad Mothers 30 30 FOR LESS AT FRESH DRESSED Cady Interiors 24 28 Slow Starters 29 31 Thrift way 23,5 28.5 Alley Katz's 26 34 TURKEYS and Jerico 20 32 Pin Blasters 17.5 42.5 · ElDorado 20 32 TEAM HIGH SERIES Econ-o-wash 18 34 Alley Katz's 1628 CHRISTMAS FRIJIT Hornes Mtr. Ohio State vs, Butler TEAM HIGH GAME BASKETS (Per~~~:.~mas Lodge 15.5 36.5 Alley Katz's 616 RCA-Zenith-Olympic TEAM HIGH SERIES INDIV, HIGH SERIES Notre Dam~ vs, Utah State Red coach 2258 Frances Acker 468 Temple vs. Pittsburgh TEAM HIGH GAME INDIV. HIGH GAME Cady Interiors 789 Frances Acker 195 ea4!Jni~ INDIV, HIGH SERIES DARRELL'S THRIFTWAY Marilyn Wolverton MIXED UP DOZEN Home furnishing • carpet. draperies 522 ICKELSON·BAKER 4 milts W. af Mason INDlV, ffiGH GAME w L LUMBER COM~ANV Legion Dr. Mason 4 milu S. of Holt Phone 676·2622 Ruth Wakulat 201 Strike outs 40 20 677-3501 Fearsome Four- Corn~r Columbia and Aurelius MASON '800' some 38 2~ Onlonheads 37 23 W L Richards Pickup * Loans Craft Cons•t, 41 19 Service 34 26 *Mortgages Wyeth Control 35 25 Wildcats 32 28 Your last Cline Tire 33 27 His & Hers 32 28 ¥ Ball-Dunn 33 27 *Auto Financing Ten Pin ~FULL* Kerr Hdwe. 33 27 Knockers 30 30 ~ERVICE~ *Boat Financing Davis Clothing 29 31 Flintstone minute Gift Thorburn Lmbr, 28 32 Specials 27 · 33 pt'BANK ~ *Business Loans Thr!ftway 27 33 "He & She" 27 33 Whipples Timber Untouchables 24 3~ It's the only c•r m1de lri Amerle• *Remodeling Loans. Hogs 27 33 Pin Spinners 20 40 Wyeth Bulk 27 33 priced under $2,000. • · Headquarters *Vacation Loans "L" & "M" 19 41 A lot under $2,000. University of Dttroit vs. S~. Johnr *~® Fernburg Exc, 25 35 . TEAM HIGH SERIES M/chiggn 'Stgte vs. Wichita State Crowners And many more dollars under the American compact;. 4% Daily Interest On Regular Savings Accounts Strike OUts 1946 Pricewise •, it's closer to the Volkswagen. Restrn•t 22 38 TEAM HIGH GAME TEAM HIGH SERIES But buywise, the American 2-door sedan is miles aheac;, . Richards Pickup Service 698 ~HMTuota vs. Ohio University Craft Cons•t 2664 INDIV, HIGH SERIES TEAM HIGH GAME rnen·P. Risner 595 Craft Cons•t 900 women-P, Richards 485 NATIONAL· BANK INDIV, HIGH SERIES ' Jack Halbert 582 INDIV. HIGH GAME INDIV, HIGH GAME men-B. Hopkins 23~ H. Marin 213 women-P, Richards 191 Wednesday, December 20, 1967 Page C-~ C.urbing Water Pollution To Be a Costly Process By Elmer E. White ~· .' ' . Clean water Is usually taken operatll3-3541 ·:·: j 129 W. A•h OR 7-9111 \! D AN S V I L L E t 'AND LIFE COMPANY: Carpet ~~Party-Clean" F:-::·:::~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::-::;::::~::~-:::·:·:;:·:·:·:·:-::: .Without Wetting COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR December is a holiday month when friends drop in fre SEWING CENTER quently. Be sure your carpet Yarn & Fabric Center RENTAL ing is "guest'~ clean. W c rec 326 s. Jefferson ommend HOST, the new method of cleaning carpets 676-2973 without wetting. Usc carpet immediately after cleaning. Borrow our remarkable HOST Electric Up-Brush. It's easy, Clean walk-areas-only $5.95, Dtn-FASHIDNBD Cady /nf,rlor:r Legion Dr.; Mo:ron 677-35')1 · HOLIDAY CHEB! As Christmastime draws nigh, we JEWETT FUNERAL HOME wish to all our many friends: the best 7% ••• interest paid of everything this holiday. on sovings notes "THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE" Phone 699.2765 FUHERAL. SERVICES AT PRICES PEOPLE Mason Food Land TonySim_one Spartan Finance CAH AFFORD TO PAY 124 W. Mople Confection a ry Corp. 1 I RICHARD A. BARNETT ~ AMBULANCE SERVICE 2221 N. Cedar • Holt PHOHE.OR 1-6157 MASOH, MICH. Junior High ·Honor:- . ' . Roll is Announced There 'vere 9 Mason Junior ton, Colleen Carrier, Paggy ,High school students who Cornell, Sandra. crandall and ' ' achieved all "A's" during the · Jan: Dart, · · second marking per1od.1Thoy Jo Deeg, Mark De>eter, For Holt Home, Inc. Include 7th graders: Ruth Cheryl Ecl1hart, John Fink, Nauts, Christiana Ralt and Martin .Gaddy, John Good, Dl· DyAnn Scutt; 8th grader: Pam- anne Goodman, Mary Green, · ela Parker, and 9th graders: Jim Haight and susan Hicks, Nativity Scene Created Greg Arens, Richard Browll, l l:~:i;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:::, ~!!1! A Christmas Message· !111 FO.Od Processing Ha'S,, ~ N DillA » ~ .Report :::: Mt~sic and singing Is heard everyWhere these days, ;:;: :::: The Christmas Season brings with It a happier than •!•! :::: usual spirit abroad. Music and decorations are seen in ;:;: For jjjj the streets and stores. The home Is bt:ightened by gar- l.·:li November) Cha !•!• lands and lights and suffused in an atmosphere of giving, :·:· No, Lbs, Lbs. nged Eating Habits Owner :;:; The sense of gladness am:!' joy penetrates through t11e :;:; Cows Milk B'F'at By EII,EEN STOVER · have not been cleaned or sorted ;:;: crassest commercialism. We respond With a warmth and :::: Cletus & Gibson Strickling GO 1554 56 dehydrated. price, however,. lt Is more ex- •:•: friendliness that we also notice In others, :;:: Graf Bros. 78 Extension Marketing Agent or chilled or undergone some ~ ~ 1445 52 Ways of keeping food prob· From down In Tennessee a pensive than frozen, concen. !•!· "The Christmas spirit" we say. !•!· Davis & Caltrider 43 1432 51 doing that added to Its value? friend wrote, "Local farmers trated orange juice but cheaper Ray Lott and Son ably 'began with the caveman ProcessIng has proved· ;i;i . Why should this "Christmas spirit" be present tor a ;!;! 78 1295 50 who put his fish and meat out economy In several ways, One are beginning to grow hard- than chilled ora-nge juice and ;i;i while and then l'etlre to await another year? Why should ;!;i Robert and VI vi an Oesterle 43 1258 shell squash--butternut, but- canned orange juice. Charles Haselby 48 In t11e sun to dry, His north· example Is small, misshapen •!•! It brighten our hearts for a season only? What happens •!•! 29 1291 46 ern brother put his fish and apples. Years ago they were tercup, turban, hubbard, and Peanut lovers who are also :;:: to it after tl10 change of the year? :;:: V,F, W, National Home 97 1240 41l meat out to freeze, What a wasted: Today they are wel acorn.'' Now don't we feel calorie counters can now buy !;!; "The Christmas Spirit" had Its beginning when the i;i; Frank McCalla 136 1131 45 Lewis Shaw and Son surprise, If they'd return, to comed Into apple juice and sorry ·Ia think these people partially defatted peanuts. A :;!; angels appeared to the shepherds with "I bring you good. !;!; 53 1243 44 find that modern freeze-drying apple sauce, haven't been enjoylflg these process developed by the u.s. •,•, tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people"; "Glory •,•, George Covert and Son 128 1187 44 factories probably stand on squashes for years, as we Agricultural Research service lili to God In the highest and on earth peace, will toward jjjj Kenneth Kurtz 3G 1295 Processing has been mak go~d B1·uco Deeg 43 the! r cave sights. Ing changes In our eatIng have? TheIr okra, turnip . removes up to 80 percent of •!•! men.'' announcing the birth of Jesus, The effulgence of !•!· 40 1218 43 Lloyd Wheeler and Son Over the years, the tmnd habits, Before 1940, the aver greens, and rutabagas may be the oil, permitting a substan l:.'l:.' this occasion was prophesied by Isaiah when he sang: "The !,:.'.:.; 51 1187 43 O.J. and Ron Smith has been toward more and age Michiganite ate about 120 almost replaced with squash tlalreduction In calories, and people who walked In darkness have seen a great light.'' 42 1197 42 Harold Huttonlocker more processed foods and les~ pounds of fresh potatoes and when they find how delicious leaves the original flavor and ;:;: Really the Christmas spirit need never leave us. The ;:;: 26 1183 42 ~ « Ludell and Richard Cheney and less In the natural state, less than two pounds ul pro and nutritious the color fu I aroma of regular roasted pea ;.;. "great light" Is still present and Is always with us. !;!· 47 1157 42 Processing means food Is pre cessed potatoes, mostly as po squash can be, nuts. A pound of the new prod- :;:; There might be a tendency for It to· come and go if we :;:; Floyd Fogle and Son 80 1145 42 served In some way--as We'll see squashes In our uct has about two-thirds the :;:: become preoccupied \Vith the circumstances of Jesus• :;:: Clarence and Larry Mlnnl s 55 1127 tato chips. Today, the aver Fred LoVette 42 drying, canning, freezing, and age is less than 66 pounds of food stores for quite a while-- number of total calories and ;:;: nativity, If we heed not the greater meaning of the words ;:;: 51 1115 42 ~ Ray and Storer combinations of these pro-. a very nutritious, attractive, a, greater amount of protein :;:: spoken to the shepherds and the llfe and works of the «:;:: 43 1181 fresh and 36 pounds of pro Charles Parrott 41 cesses, What foods do we buy cess eel potatoes--mostly economical vegetable. · · per p au n d than regularly '•'• great Master. !•:· 114 1143 41 at our local food stores which Does l'_our famqy like Ol'ange roasted peanuts. The new pea ~ « Jack Clark 55 1123 chips, shoestrings, canned and •:•: The Importance of Jesus to the world Is surely his ;:;. Maurice Felton 41 i u! c e and orange drinks? nuts are lighter in weight but ;:;: everlasting example to all of us. Responding to his appeal :;:; 70 1133 , Doris and Marlyce Joramo 40 There's a wide variety In slightly more bulky, They will :;:; to us to accept the Cl1r!st into our consciousness and !;!; 7 1160 40 forms, costs, and nutrition come In somewhat 1a r g e r Waverly Hills Farm 113 1107 ;:;: express It In our affairs Is the true concept of Christ- ;:;: Ernest Shaw 40. In orange drinks and juices. packages than regular roastea· ·:·: mas. •:•: 27 1108 40 Powdered, synthetic orange peanuts marked with the same ~ ~ Dale Ball 70 1101 !•!• . His words were: ••• If ye continue in .;.; Lewis Wilson 40 drink reached a new high In weight. 38 1098 40 :;:; I am come a light my word, then are ye ;:;: Mrs, Chellis Hall and Sons sa I e s recently--50 percent can we honestly say foocf' :•:• Into the world that my disciples Indeed; •'•' 84 1056 W.D, Friermuth and Son 40 above a year ago, Evidently prices have Increased much ;i;! whosoever believeth on and ye shall know !i!i 30 1027 40 people are guzzling these pow- this last year? Compare prices Lloyd Curtis 32 932 :;:; me should not abide In the truth and the :;:; Mrs, Warren Byrum 40 de reel, s ynth et I c orange on several goods and service! ;:;: darlmess. truth shall make you free. !;!; 80 1139 :J9 drinks, with the add1tlon of · now with a year ago. Miller Dairy Farm 155 1084 ~ ~ Erin Knoll Farm :J9 water, at a great rate. It NEW YORK--Hurricanes .. '•'• 67 998 :J9 takes four percent of the fruit have takiw more .than 5 000 Fred Graf 90 970 llii Jesus spent his time on earth demonstrating that the j!ii H. M. Silsby and Sons 39 be v e rage market, The price 11 ves in the United state~ In ;:;: power of God "makes free.'' His statements and proofs :;:; 52 1063 38 has not lncreasedoverthelast the last 50 years, the Insur Leo Chlcl< 41 1062 :;:; of God's Jove and provision for us must be the very ;:;: Jerry Jorgensen 38 year. A 6-ounce serving of the ance Information Institute re ;:;: truth to which he refers. These promises are meaning- :::: 13 8 1007 38 reconstltuted synthetic orange ports, The highest single-year :;:; ful to us this very day. Why? :;:; Carl Oesterle 88 1036 Jack Waterstradt 37 drlnl< costs 4.3 cents. At this death total was 1,636 In 1926. ;:;: Because we, too, can prove what Jesus proved, The ;:;: 34 lOll 37 Horner and Loudenslager 51 1004 :::; truth he. mentioned must certainly be the very presence :;:; Don Williams 37 :!:: of God who is with us continually and who If we know He ;:;: 29 1030 3G Denzil Hill 28 1000 I ;:;: is here and we are with Him we become aware of the :::: Russell Huber 3G "LOOK AT :;:; freedom from most unhappy experiences. :;:; 25 994 3G II Jt,o, Edward Goostrey 32 967 ::;::~:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Don Douglas 35 33 941 35 THAT J.H. Chamberlain 44 917 35 Stimson and Lund 85 939 Wil- Ru-Farms 34 CREAM PIE - Beef Cattle Operation 48 906 34 John J. Morrish 50 1004 Lloyd Darling 33 AND ME ON 101 796 33 Clyde B. Smith 24 889 Courses Are Available James Hibbs 32 63 837 30 A DIET!" Harold Glynn 38 759 Michigan's swing to more Three cattle feeder short Nancy R. Smith 30 beef cattle production Is bring- courses to up-date feedlot op 43 756 30 ing about greater educational erators in new technology and ~.-~ opportunities for cattlemen to improve their managerial wanting more "In • depth" skills are scheduled for South May your training on an efficient cow- ern Michigan in February and Think Electrical Day be merry and light, calf operation and beef cattle March. Six hours dally in Careful! You'll feel better If you resist tempta~ feeding. struction, the same day each and may all your Christmases tlon! You'll feel better, too, i! you let the Dart The Michigan Cooperative week for 5 consecutive weeks be bright! Best wishes to everyone. Insurance Agency 111spect your present automobile Extension service has sched- starting February 13 In 1\al Safety Especially coverage and upgrade your policy for the best pos uled a total of 391ra1nlng ses- amazoo, February 14 In East sible protection. slons this winter In 9 differ- Lansing and February 15 in ent areas of the state where Mar 1e t t e, are slated. Hugh interested farmers and cattle· Henderson is In charge of this· at Christmas Wolverine Engineering Co. men can obtain instruction. series. These classes are designed Extension specialist T.R. Thinlling electrical safety a waterproof fit. ·Dart Insurance Agency for the beef cow-calf opera. Greathouse has also planned OR7-9051 ' . .. . . • MASON could he your brightest Idea 3, Follow manufacturer's in· tors who raise feeder calves, for 3 short courses for beef in keeping your home aglow structions in lighting an arti many of which enduplnSouth-·. cow-calf operators in Southern with Christmas lighting this ficial tree. Most Will warn ern Michigan feedlots, Michigan on the same dates, holiday season. against stringing it with lights, Five-hour sessions are plan In a Christmas safety Synt11etlc n e e d 1e s can be ned, the same day each week advisory, life and casualty in melted even by the heat of a for 5 weeks starting February surance firm reminds home 3-watt Christmas bulb, Worse 13 at Camp Kett (near Cad- owners that the special home yet, a frayed Wil'e can turn a.n 1llac), February 14 at Hale electrical demands of the sea aluminum tree Into a spark and February !5 at Albion. son require special caution. spitting horror. An alternative County agricultural agents You must be alert to electrical Is to direct a floodlight beam have details for cattlemen in fire dangers not only of Chrlst on the tree, perhaps with a terested. m as lighting, but of your revolving color wheel to home's entire electrical sys heighten the effect. tem, It bears an extra burden 4. Use only fixtures bear In December. Ing the familiar "UL" seal To help keep your home free of Underwriters Laboratories,'· it's on us! of a holiday holocaust, these Inc, it's an 1mportant guarantee suggestions are offered: that wiring and bulbs meet If you reach a wrong number 1. Check lighting sets be safety standards. when direct dialing long dis fore using, examining for fray 5, Turn off all holiday light tance, there's no charge. Just eel wires, loose connections Ing before retiring or leaving call the operator. and broken sockets. Don't use the house. J your favorite old fixtures so 6. If a fuse blows, quickly long that they become a haz determine the cause, A cir CLOCKS ard, cuit might be overloaded by 2, If you decorate With lights the extra lights and a ·Michigan Bell @ outside, usespecially-reln red Is tribute d lighting ar RADIOS forced rubber wiring and rub rangement could correct the ber gaskets that give bulbs problem. If not, call an electrician; the situation could be more serious, Have extra fuses on hand at all times, When you take the Christmas lights down, keep your guard up, Make alertness to electrical safety a year •round habit. ~au may be $hocked it you don't. LAMPS Thl~· Newepapar worita harder iu thl• communu,.•a lntoro.. t than any other DESK LAMPS!: .PUbllcAIIcn In the world,, /' !/ ... .','I' 'I / ---=--:- Bee bee 'THE DANCER COMPANY Grocery Tlw ~·r ientlly: Dcpartmt•n\ Stur~ 2CI4 H. C~rlr" MSCJ .Offers. The Ingham ,County News .Career in MichiQan IS Free Firewood Units Pesticides Of 'Brucellosis· Often Not Cord TechnIc a I training for ' careers In the pesticide In For the second time In less with wholebearted support of Make sure you really want said, Is that over tho years than one yoal', Michigan has the livestoclc Industry. a cord of fireplace wood if . tho term cord has been mis· dustry is being offered In a been declared free of a major new program by the Institute you ordel' a cord. That's the takenly applied to a pile ot · disease or livestock, This week As l'ecently as 10 years ago, of Agricultural Technology at . Michigan had more thWJ 5,000 advice of the Michigan De- wood 4 feet high, 0 feet long, Michigan State university, federal agricultul•al o!t!cials part men t of Agrlculturo' s but only as wide as fireplace recognized Michigan's status brucellosis infected herds with Two options are 'availabh. 1 4 , oa a. rea c tor ani ma 1s. weights and measures ex- wood, about 16 to 20 Inches, An 18-month course is o!!ered as brucellosis-free after re· perts. A real cord Is one Pulp and paper m1lls buy ports proved that every county Previous to that time, brucel tor high school graduates ln losis Incidence In cattle had big heap of woOd, and it just wood by the legal cord Wednesday, December 20, 1967 - Page C-5 t ere s ted in preparing for In the state had achieved this might ta11e over all of your throughout northern Michigan, goal, Brucellosis is a costly been so high that the disease careers In pest control and tl1e was common in humans. garage space from now until most of It cut in 6-foot lengths, pesticide Industry. Training disease of cattle that may be spring, But when It comes to fire- starts in late September a11d transmitted to humans. Heading the state and federal The only correct definition wood, Cottom says, 1t's sal animal health teams in Mich includes 4 quarters on campus Director B. Dale Ball of tho of a cord of wood Is a unit . dam sold by true cords, The plus e months of Industry work igan are state veterinarian D1·. equal to a stack 4 by 4 by 8 department has warned fire• AGRICULTURE IN ACTION Michigan Department of Ag· John Quinn and his federal experience. A six-month re riculture said that just last feet, That's the dlctlonarydef- wood dealers not to use the fresh e r course for those counterpart, Dr. Cecil Hendee. ' inltion as well as the way It's term in selling unless It re• .·· spring the state's sWine in· Quinn and Hendee feel confi· already employed in the Ill· dustry welcomed the announce spelled out In the Michigan fers to a legal cord. dustry will also be avallable · dent that Michigan can suc • weights and measures law, Cottom says U1atfow liome• ment of Michigan's federal cessfully maintain its brucel· next September. status as hog cholera-free, He which Is admlnistered by tl1e owners want or need a real Tally-Up Time While on campus, students losls·free status. They note Michigan Department of Ag- cord of fireplace wood at any credited the state's excellent that with the disease under are enrolled in 24 specialized record In disease eradication riculture' s food inspection dl- one time. The traditional stack courses taught by MSU statf control, much costly effort In vision, of stove wood, about one-third to state and federal coopera· on-the-farm testing can be BY MELVIN WOELL members who are specialists tlon in animal health efforts What most people really pay of a true cord, usually fits in their fields. Students may eliminated. · for when they order fireplace the need, and most fireplace y-up time expected to soar, government forecasters live in university housing and Only 10 other states have wood Is something less than a wood is priced according to legal cord, notes Clyde Cot~ this unit, on the farm, and most farmers Nearly everyone, it seems, perdict a 10 percent in 1067· participate In all University reached the brucellosis-free are more than a little Irritat Is enjoying a boom--except farm incomes. The total Is activities except varsity status, and federal officials tom, the department'sweights 1. sports. Vegetable r------.. ed and confused, Net farm In the farmer, perdict that it may take until and measures supervisor. estimated at $14.8 billion, as Cottom says this does· not In Serv·lce comes are down, farm costs After turning out the largest Placement training from 1975 or longer to accomplish compared with $16.4 billion mean they're being cheated, , have taken another giant step crops of feed grains, wheat last year. Further, the out .March to September is design eradication on a national scale. and retail food prices are ed to provide practical work since they usually get about and soybeans on record, look for 1968 promises no Growers Wisconsin Is the only other · the amount of wood they pay WEBBERVILLE • • Equip· experience and opportunity to midwest state to be certified. improvement, Not only will for, What it does mean, he m en t Operator Third Class . there be no increase in real earn part of the costs of ed Donald F. Vermillion, ·USN, farm income--but such things ucation. The only stipulation is To Meet son or Mrs, Vera A. Russell as the auto wage settlement that training Is not done at an Problems of labor, man of Webberville, has returned in Detroit, general inflation establishment owned OJ' agement, mechanical harvest Woodland Conservation to Port Hueneme, Callior~a, operated by close relatives, Farm Views and scare farm labor, will ing and marketing for Mich f o II ow i 11 g a deployment at result in soaring farm produc Increased use of pesticides Igan's vegetable crops will be Camp BarnesatDongHa, Viet• tion costs. have created unlimited op aired January 9-11 at a Great .Program Helps Farmers nam, as a member of U;S, portunities for graduates In Lakes Vegetable Growers an N a v a I Mobile Construction These costs will be joined The Agricultural Conser And News by hi gh-flylng retail food many related pesticide in nual convention in the Lan provement and about the same Battalion 11, . vation Program (ACP) shares .·. ~: prices, which in 1968 are ex dustries. Technically trained sing Civic Center. number of additional acres wh II e In VIetnam his bat· ,•, indl viduals are needed In pest Nearly 100 exhibits and re the cost with woodland owners were planted to trees and · talion provided construction . pected to rise by at least 3 and operators for carrying out By JIM MULVANY ::: control and regulatory and ports from 18 different spec shrubs under the 1967 ACP, for the U.S. Forces In the percent--possibly more--with approved timber stand im ::;, quarantine programs. In ag ialists will highlight the con Technical assistance ·is avail· northernmost portion of South economists citing increased provement practices. Local Is your Christmas tree up My negative atWude toward riculture they become Involved vention which begins Tuesday able to ow1\ers and operators VIetnam and was subjected to. marketing and processing farm e r elected committees yet? I! so, relax, only a few Christmas tree s was once charges as the major reasons, with sprayappl!cators, afternoon with reports on farm by the Forest Service, more than 50 enemy artillery more days and you can try to technl cal assistance and labor and concludes with a administer this program In Farm e 1' s desiring ACl' shared by President Theo Me a nwhile, farmers con every county. and rocket attacks. His bat· figure out how to get rid of it, dore Roosevelt, He called the tinue to bear the main brunt of g·eneral pest control. G r act Thursday noon luncheon at cost-sharing' for carrying out lalion was the first rjavy con· · uates may serve as plant pro Actually, the Christmas tree cut t l n g of Christmas trees the inflation caused by govern which Dr. H. John Carew, these practices should con· struction battalion to be as tection supervisors or work in is a symbol to represent the wasteful, Being a great con ment spending--through being chairman of MSU's Depart Fran!c Light, chairman of tact their local ASC commit· signed to Dong Ha and was . II vi n g Christmas spirit and servationist, he felt so strong sales, research or other relat ment of Horticulture, will re the State Agricultural Stabil· tees in the county where theil' the northernmost shore-based forced to absorb skyrocketing ed areas. bring Into our lives and homes ly about the matter he forbid production costs, in the form port on "Growing Vegetables ization and Conservation com farm is located, ,Navy unit in Vlet~am, the fragrance and freshness of the use of a tree in the White of higher prices for trucks, A six -month refresher pro for 200 Million People.'' mittee, states maximum use gram is also offered fall and the forest. Of course, along House, Later his conservation tractors and farm machines. Included among the special of woodland conservation will winter terms for personnel with the fragrance comes sur advisor convinced him it was Fe rti II ze r prices have in sessions will be a report on provIde future generations plus needles, stickey pine gum, wise use of the forest. Prun· creased nationwide, as have cur rent 1 y employed In the "Effect! ve Use of Labor" from with an adequate supply of problems in finding the old pesticide industry. It Is in wood products, such as lum ing out the small trees Im most other agricultural "in Duane Baldwin, Stockbridge . 517 tree stand ~nd finally the mis· proved the quality and growth puts." tended to give those who have vegetable grower; "Op ber, paper, fiber and chemi· TOP TAVERN ~~s~~in ery of trying to get a tree to rate of timber. Is there positive side to had at least one year of ex portunities for International cals and, in addition, he stated a perience in the industry a stand upright in the house, Don't forget to water your the picture? Yes •• ,because Trade" by Richard Arnold, woodlands he 1 p prevent ero Virgil Rowe is back wit~ There is one consolingfact, tree. Even though the tree Is farmers realize that as they chance to learn the latest Michigan Agricultural confer sion, provide an abundant his new Country and Western Band. however • you're not alone, cut, it can still transpire grow fewer in comparison to developments in their fields, ence; "Convenience Foods- supply of pure water and pro Jim Hodge, conservation for water. Giving the tree mols· the rest of the population, it The program makes it pos Their Effect on the Fresh ductive soil. Featuring Buddy Belcher, Voc~list. ester in Lansing reports that ture maltes the tree more becomes even more Important sible for the Individual to Market Industry" by Thomas 3 1/2 • 4 million trees were fragrant and less fire prone. that U1ey work together, These select the speclilc area of 0-linn, sales coordinator, conservation ot woodland FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS 9:30 TO 1:30 cut and sold in Michigan alone It would be good to give you study most applicable to his Spartan Stores, Inc., Grand also provides additional rec are some of the things they job, Dancing Mon. Tues. Weds. Thurs. this year. it's a $5 million some ideas on how to get rid t a 1 k about at their Farm Hapids. reational opportunities and plus industry. of the tree after Christmas, Bureau meetings, Certificates will be award other reports will include more abundant wlldllie for all to stereo mus ir In somewaysthecostseems Actually, there isn't any easy They note that with Inflation ed to students in both programs "Recent Trends In Produce the people, a I m o s t wasteful. At retail way. My personal advice is to who maintain at least a "C" Buying By Chain Store!!" by BEER & WINE & CHAMPAIGNE rampant, the Administration Is Homemade pizza and sandwiches s&r.red doily prices consumers will spend trim off all the branches which average In course work. Dr. Carl Davis, Jewel Tea Light states that this is the faced with a growing need for II a.m. to 2 a.m. at least $8 mlll!on for trees will burn quite well, You may The pesticide technicians' company, Melrose Park, !llin- time of the year that many fiscal reality and is running Must bo 2 7 yrs, old. Parking in roar l· not to mention tinsel and candy choose to haul the main trunk into increasing opposition on training program Is offered by ols· and "All Produce Has Its woodland owners carry out canes, off to the dump at a cost of 50 new tax programs. the •entomology department in Oy{~· Appeal," a report on pro•. ,.: t.! mb e r stand. Improvement K" LAMPHERE OWNER PERATO These dollars are, of cooperation with other MSU cents or salvage for use as Farm leaders think that this duce displays by Fred De- practices, such as pruning and course, valuable income to first base next spring when o p p o s i t I on is broad and departments and the Michigan Vries, Grand Valley Dis-c- thinning, He estimated 7, 700 Michigan farmers and mer· the boys start ball playtng Department of Vocational Ed Play company, Grandville. acres or timber stand im· general, with housewives, ucation, chants, yet one can not help again, labor union members and in th!nlt of the peace on earth * * * dustrial leaders joining them that might be brought about by Drop by our office and ask in saying ''no surtax--without HOWELL spending the same dollars on for you 1967 Farmers Tax prior and equivalent cuts in food for starving nations. Guide, federal spend!IJg •••' • LIVESTOCK December 18, 1967 CATTLE Steers & Heifers: From Pork to Orange Juice Choice $26.00 to $27.20 Good $24.50 to $26.00 Ut. ·Sid, $19,00 to $22.00 By EILEEN STOVER somewhat lower cost per Mueller, editor of Progres Extension Marketing Agent serving price tags. Fed Holsteins $22.00 to sive Grocer. $24.20 Does your family like Eating more pork the last At this time* * *of year, as Cows: orange juIce and orange Heifers $18,00 to $19,00 • three months of the year keeps the grass on western cattle drinks? There's a wide va the record as it's been for ranges starts to shrivel and Ut, - Comm. $16,00 to riety in forms, costs and nu $17.50 years in Michigan. The larger dry, thousands of grass-fed trition in orange drinks and supply of pork at this time cattle start the long, last mile juices. canner-cutter $15.00 to $16.00 accommodates the hearty, to market. While these cattle Powdered, synthetic orange cold weather appetites of the lack the fine grain and finish Fat Yellow Cows $13.00 drink reached a new high in to $16.00 So many times during the year we openly solicit you to patronize our family. The spring crop of found on animals that spend sales recently--50 percent piglets Is coming to market their last weeks feeding on a Bulls: above a year ago, Evidently, Heavy $22.00 to $23.60 and to us with lower prices ration of corn and grain in a people are guzzling these pow store. We do our best within the bounds of good teste to encourage yc•J to than other times of the year. quality beef producing feed lot, Light & Common $19,00 dered, synthetic orange to $22,00 When we get fresh pork tl1ey still provide plenty of drinks, with the addition of home it's best to remove the good flavorful eating and at Calves: water, at a great rate. It Prime $40.00 to $43.00 visit us and buy fram us. It is our business.to do this. Again today we invite · store wrapper, place it on a lower than fed-cattle prices, takes 4 percent of the fruit plate and cover loosely with Because roasts from the chuck Gd, • Choice $36,00 to beverage market. The price $40,00 waxed paper. Place fresh meat will require long, slow cooking has not increased over the you to visit our store and possibly select a suitable gift that can be a remem- in the meat keeper or coldest anyway, the careful shopper Cull - Med, $18.00 to last year, A six-ounce serv $24.00 part of the refrigerator. Fro might well choose a chuck ing of the reconstituted syn zen pork, research shows,, roast from lower grade, Heavy Deacons $30,00 to thetic orange drink co5ts 4.3 $36,00 brance from you. does not store well as long grass-fed cattle and handle cents. At this price, however, Light Deacons $24.00 to as other meats, sc, keep frozen the tenderizing in her own it is more expensive than pork at zero degrees or lower kitchen. $30.00 frozen, concentrated orange Feeders: However to often we lose ourselves in the mechanical and commercial ' and use within three to four Food prices have Increased juice but cheaper than chilled monU1s. by only seven tenths of one orange juice and canned Gd. • Choice $28.00 to * * percent. This Is from R. W, orange juice. $31.00 If your family *enjoys pork Common • Med, $22.00 to aspects of our duties and fail to remember or at least convey our real attitude chops, consider some of the $26.00 similar but less popular cuts Dairy Cows: $245,00 to which cost somewhat less per $385,00 toward you. We are proud of Mason and its people. We like you for what serving, HOGS Pork shoulder steaks are a Butchers: good value. Pork s h o u 1de r 190 lb. to 240 lb, No. 1 you ore and not just your patronage. steaks are delicious braised $18,50 to $19.30 In barbecue sauce, in sour 190 lb. to 240 lb. No. 2 cream, In tomato juice, orange $17.00 to $18,00 We can think of no better time than the Christmas season to make our juice, or in chicken bouillon 240 lb. & Up $16.00 to or stock. If you enjoy pork $17.00 chops, then this might be a Sows: feelings known and in turn to wish you well. Have a very happy holiday. good time to try pork shoulder Fancy Light $13.00 to , steaks as an alternate with $14.00 300 - 500 lb. $12.00 to $13.00 500 lb. & Up $11.00 to Outstanding $12,00 Boars & Stags: u I I !:!:! All Weights $11.25 to - I ::tJ $15.25 > m Feeder Pigs: 0::w- ,VI Per Head $12.00 to $20.50 ~ CONCEPTION SHEEP CALL Shorn Slaughter Lambs: A Merry None ··Ralph Kelley wooled Slaughter Lambs: Christmas to Everyone Choice - Prime $22,00 to Leslie 589-3881 $21.10 Here's hoping that you and yours will Gd. • Utility $20.00 to Charles Brown $22.00 Mason 677-4521 know every happiness of this season. E:wes: Slaughter $6.50 to $8,50 .Gerald Runciman , F'eeder Lambs: Stockbridge 851·3605 PRODUCERS CO-OP I All Weights $19.00 to 200 $22.00 Loyd Pearson ELEVATOR CO. BIM FRANKLIN Elevator 1677 - 8941 Williamston 655-2496 Street Williamston Howell Stockyard ,546-2470 Elliott Sparks· RallJ_ Mason Keep-s Perfect Record BY Edging Gabriels 57i55 Perset•verance paid off for. 3 field goals by Craig Webster Mason Ft'iday night with a 57· and Mason was back In the ~....,.,..- 55 victory over Gabriels, The game, At the end of'the third win, another sqeal5er settled In period Mason had forged In the last seconds, sends Mason tront 41·35, Key to the Mason Into the holiday layoff with a · surge was a full court press perfect record of 4 straight which rattled the Rocks and and the top rung on the Capital limited them to only 5 points Circuit ladder. In the period, 'rhe win didn't come easy, The game wasn't over, coach Bruce DePue's shoot· though. Gabriels came storm- . ers bumped Into a cold night img back and With 1:39 left and a determined Gabriels to play Mason suddenly found team. Tl1e first half )l'as as the Rocks coming on strong, · cold from shooting standpoint Two free throws and3 buckets as it could be, The third quar. · cut Mason•s lead to 54· 53 - ter started off the same way wlt11 25 seconds to go, Elliott but Mason rallied with a hot made it 56·53 with a drive charge to move In front by 11 shot and was fouled In the at· and then caved in while Gabri- tempt, He missed the tree els caught up, It took some. throw. The Rocks raced down last second herofcs by the , court with Curtin putting In Bulldogs to pull the game out, . the basket, Man of the hour for Mason With the seconds ticking off was Jim Elliott, who came otf , Mason worked the ball up the bench when things appeared court. Elliott again drove but the darkest and gave Mason was fouled, With 4 seconds to some added board strength, go he put In his first shot, He didn't stop there, either. The came the big debate. He ·led the Bulldog shoot- On his second foul shotlte was ers with 14 points with 3 of off target but a Mason re· them coming in the closing bounder stepped over tile line, seconds to pull the game out The clock was started and of the fire for Mason. worked down to one second In the first quarter Mason before play was halted, came out on the short end of After a few minutes of-heat· a 16·10 count as shot after ed debate the clock was moved shot missed the mark. Not back to 4 seconds, Mason put only were the shooters having on a pressure defense when a bad time of It, the rebound· the Rocks finally put the ball lng was all Gabriels. That's In play, It took 3 seconds for the way It went In the second Gabriels to get the ballinto Its qua r t e r, wIt h t he Rocks own !tal! of the floor and clear gradually moving farther In Curtin for a shot, It missed BIG BASKET coming up--Jim Elliott drives through the mob front. Mason had no defense the mark and the game ended for the 35-foot swlshers fired with Elliott going high In the for 2 big points, Tim' Curtin, Steve McRae and John Porker had by Gabriels' Tim curtin. In air to secure the rebound, other ideas but couldn 1t do anything about it. the first half he bagged 6 field So, Mason, which has made goals. · a habit of come-from-behind Coach DePue adjusted his last-second victories, elided game during halftime; The the pre-holiday season par Get Degrees board work inproved but for tion of the schedule undeteat the first half of the third period ed and In first place In the the scoreboard didn't show the Capital Circuit, From WMU difference, The Bulldogs have 2 weeks President John A. HaMah Then the cover came off with no games scheduled, It of Michigan State university the basket. A couple of quick won't be a vacation, though, addressed Western Mlchtgan baskets by Gary VanderVeen for DePue has plenty of university graduates, their and another pair from Elliott practice sessions and scrim· families and friends in com· were joined by 3 baskets and mages booked, The Bulldogs mencement cere monIes on H II wm face another stiff test the Saturday, December 16, in 0 we next time out, On Tuesday, Read field house. Jan u a r y 2, Mason Invades Among the graduates were Eaton Rapids, a team which s · · . has surprised everyone with Mrs, Dorothy Ferris of Ma· w_ a m p s_ son, who received her, master Its strength, The Greyhounds of s clen c e degree in cur· I knocked Okemos from the un· defeated ranks Friday night for . riculum; 'Stephen w. Mitchell'· of Okemos, bachelor's degree H·a·s' ett their thlrCt .win· in' 4 starts, of business administration; and Behind Elliott's 14 points In 1 Clarice June Cook or Stock· Howell came on like gang· the Gabriels game came Van• GETTING CLOSE to the work, Mason s Morv Oesterle drives bridge, master of arts In cur· busters Friday night to cop derVeen with 11 and Webster in for a sure 2-pointer as Louis Baldino and Dan Duffy await the out the first league win of the with 11, It was the rebound· ------"""'!'"""'!'-.1· riculum. ing of all which· saved the win come. Dr, Hannah was awared an year after some near misses. honorary doctor of laws degree The Highlanders downed Has· for the Bulldogs, Mason made by WMU. Diplomas were pre· lett 90·66 thanks to a 25· effective use of the boards In sented to 1,225 students dur point effort by Gary Itsell, the second half with Jim Panthers ing the program, last year's I e ague scoring Powers, Marv Qesterle, Ron Beat Fowlerville leader. Underwood and Webster, dom lnating the game, The Stockbridge Panthers Stockbridge had 4 players Haslett has yet to win a beat a strong Fowlerville team Stockbridge FG FT At the height of the full court scoring In double figures. Phil TP game, The win moved Howllll Friday night to raise Its sea· Harris 7 4 press Pat Birney and Doug Harris was high point man with 18 out of the basement and pro· Collings 4 5 son record to 3 wins against 18, followed by Bill Haverty 13 vided some hope for the future Engle filled !he bill in fine Haverty 5 6 style as chasers, one loss. The final 62·57 score with 16, Ron Collings, 13, 16 when action resumes after the does not tell the whole story Carpenter 4 2 Curtin led the Rocks In scor· and Dave Carpenter, 10. Col 10 holidays, as the game was very close Conley 0 3 ing with 16 points but fell off lings pulled in 21 rebounds 3 all the way although Fowler· Wright 1 0 The Highlanders didn't his first-half pace. In fact and Haverty had 10, 2 waste any time, They moved ville never led, the score was Mead 0 0 he was shut out In the !bird 0 tied several times, 21 20 in front 24·14 in the first quarter, John Parker was next 62 quarter and led at the half Although the Gladiators out· The next action for coach Fowlerville FG FT TP I with 12 and Dave Sanders hit Hora' s charges will be in the Ebert 46·31. Haslett pared 2 points for 10, shot the Panthers from the 5 0 10' Chelsea Invitational Tourna Ken roy 3 0 from the margin in the. third Mason floor, accuracy at the free 6 FG FT PF TP throw line put the game in ment starting December 27. Jackson 7 4 period but the Highlanders Powers 3 18 opened up to break the game 1 0 7 the victory column for Stock· The Panthers' opposition in Allshouse 1 1 oesterle 3 3 wide open with a 28-point 1 4 7 bridge, Stockbridge cashed In the first tourney game will Rossetter 6 2 Vanderveen 4 3 14 effort in the final quarter, 2 11 20 free throws while Fowler be Camden-Frontier and will Lewis 1 1 3 Underwood 1 1 Itsell wasn't the only High· 1 3 ville managed but 9 all night. get under way at 5 p.m. Other G. Ebert 0 0 0 Webster 4 3 lander who had the range, 1 11 The score was tied at half teams in the tournament are; Dey 1 1 3 Birney 1 0 1 2 Brighton, Manchester, Tom Austin came up with 21 Engle time and again at the three 24 9 57 points and John King bagged 1 0 1 2 quart e r mark, Stockbridge C he 1 sea, Ypsilanti Lincoln, Stockbridge; 18 12 15 17·62 Elliott 6 14, There were 10 Highland· 2 2 14 jumped off to 3 point lead Hanover Horton, Dexter. Fowlerville; 15 15 15 12-57 23 11 13 57 ers with a hand in the scor Gabriels FG early in the final period but ing. FT PF TP Fowlerville stayed In the game Curtin 7 1 2 lS u n t i 1 m I d w a y through the Terry Adkins had a good Baldino 1 3 3 5 quarter. Then the Panther Mason Junior High night for Has 1e t t with 24 Sanders 4 2 2 10 defense went to work. Haverty, points. Ron Melvin and Pete Parker 6 1 2 Raphael each contributed 13, 12 Collings and Harris teamed Duffy 3 1 5 7 AChristmas Wish ••. It was a field goal night for up to steal the ball numerous Posts Pair of Wins D!Vietri 0 4 0 4 the Highlanders, They hit for McRae times and Stockbridge moved 0 1 0 1 Mason• s 2 junior high outing of !he season Thurs-. 38 field goals. The best Has· Peterson into a 7 point lead that Fowler· 0 0 1 0 basketball teams came through day afternoon. The seventh 1 lett could do was put in 26. ville could not overcome. with flying colors in their first 22 11 15 55 grade topped Eaton Rapids 45- 12 in the first game, In the To our friends old and new second contest Mason came out on top 44·21. The seven t 11 grade game may you have a very started out slow with very lit SBASOJ\rS' tle scoring by either team. At the end of the first period Merry Christmas and a Mason was in front 4·1, Then ~s the Bulldog attack came to life. By halftime Mason was Happy New Year safely in front 21·5. JQ Merry Christmas Bruce Oeste rie was high man for Mason with 12. Others who had a hand in the scoring were BRUCE FARR, DAN BROSS, & Pete Byron, Chris VanSingle, Brad Kalember, Herb Luce,\ Rex Thorburn, Paul Anderson, CATHY ClARK, Steve Waters, Jtm Howes and Happy New Charlie Hills. TOM MICHAELS, JOHN LANGE, The eighth grade game start· ed out a little tighter. Mason BOB SCHEER & AL RANDALL ., Year led 8·6 at the end of the first quarter and 25·12 at the half then came up with a big third quarter splurge. .;~, Scott Frew as thetopshoot· ,~·-· ~'-!!~'~ ') er with 17. Other scorers for .£,;' ·.;.:.o-~, h '··· .'ii~ ~i- \ Mason were Dick Leonard, GREETINGS TO OUR .\ Church Every, Dave Vander Veen, Bob Brown, Jay Jenkins, PATRONS ••• IT'S BEEN A Greg Christian, and Jim Swart• REETINGS • • • out, PLEASURE SERVICING YOU!- sent right down your alley, with NEW YORK-·Fire de· . wishes for the merriest of holidays! strayed an average o! more than a half mlllion dollars of PARSON SERVICE farm property a day In 1966, according to the Insurance In• , Mason Mason Bowling Lanes formation Institute. Farm fire •· . losses last year reached a record high of $195 mlllion, The Ingham County News, Wednesda:v,, December 20, 1967 - Eaton Rapids Shocks Okemos in 65-48 Win Eaton Rapids proved Fx·l· ·. I'ennel isn't just temporary, tho Chiefs to win going away. day night that the resurgence T h 9 Grey h 011 n d s lmoclmd It was Jim VanArlt's turn to of power in the Greyhound · Ol\emos from the unbeaten list pace the Eaton Rapids attack. with a sound 65·48 effort, He bagged 17 points, John Seeley had another good night The win enabled Mason to with- 16 and AI i Jayvee 5 WATCH OUT BELOW--Mason 1s Mike Johnson sparked the Mason jayvee squad to its fourth win with drives like this. He bogged 26 CONCENTRATION is the name of the game. In this bit of Rolls on points against Gabriels. action Friday night Gabriels' John Parker, Dave Sanders and Dan Duffy Coach Art Frank's jayvee jockey for position with Brian Oesterle and Gary VanderVeen on a cagers had themselves a romp Friday night, They stomped on rebound. Gabriels 96-75 with all troops seeing action, It was the fourth FOR win in as many starts. Now comes the big layoff over the hoI i days, The Bull· Rams Collapse After dogs w111 try to keep their sharp edge with scrimmages before swinging· into action Tuesday night, January 2, over at Eaton Rapids. REPOSSESSED 1963 INTERNATIONAL TRAILOR Early Lead And Raiders Friday night was again a TOTER CONVERSION. MODEL 1700, VEHICLE shooters night for the Bulldogs with 4 man in double figures, NO. SB 300-396-E, SALE 10 A.M. DEC. 28TH, Mike Jotmsan paced the attack 1967 with 26, Dave Snider bagged Win by 62-54 Count 25. Dave Fink kept up his hat AT pace with 20 points and Randy Caltrider went on the books By MAX GUENTHER Raiders 15 to 1, evening with 14 points. with 18. News Sports Writer At that point Holt had moved Forward Tim Harmon, 6 Mason had the scoring ad· MAIN BRANCH Looking like a well-oiled to a 16 ]Joint lead, 27 to 11. feet 4 inches and Center Steven vantage in every quarter, By machine, the Holt Rams moved At the end of the first half Hawkins, 6 feet, 3 inches, eacb the end of the first period 322 S. Jefferson out to an early lead of O'Raf· O'Rafferty had moved to with scored 9 points while being out the Bulldogs led 24-16. By ferty's Raiders Friday night in in 7 points of Holt, 33 to 26. jumped and out-hustled at halitime the margin was upped a Capitol Circuit contest at In the 3rd quarter, Holt times by shorter men, to 48-3 8, Then in the third MASON, MICH. Holt. lost control of the boards and Harry Wilson, coming 111 quarter Mason outscored the O'Rafferty, however, in a the smooth operation of the the bench to a forward posi Rocks by 4 and in !he final last half really won the game first half seemed to go into tion, added the spark that quarter p u 11 e d way out in M~son State Bank 62 to 54, reverse as O'Rafferty out could make the difference. in front. Jerry Lester, Steve Haw scored the Rams, 22 to 9, future games, While prone to FINGERTIP CONTROL paid off for Gary kins and Jim Douglas com Led by Newhouse, Churma, quick foul trouble, Wilson has VanderVeen as he stretches to keep the ball out ~~~~~~~~~~2~~~ bined scoring to give the Rams Braidson and Maloney, (the the ability to get Ull on the a 16 to 10 leacl as the first last named of whom came in to boards, get the ball and move of the reach of Big John Porker. The Mason cen quarter closed, replace Joe Rowan who had 4 out of heavy traffic quicldy, ~ ~. ; ·lf. ~ Early in tlw 2nd quarter, personal fouls) the Raiders hall ter moved in for 2 points on this play. After its loss Friday, Holt . Jim Douglas hil for another moved to a 6 point lead, 48 is now 1·2 in league play, ~ quick 10 points from 20 feet to 42 at the end of the 3rd Mason now leads the Capitol out as the Rams out.scored the period, Circuit with a 3-0 record. Late in the 4th quarter, Eaton Rapids, Okemos and Holt maaaged to close the gap why call~ O'Rafferty at:e 2-1 each and once as the Rams moved to a Gabriels is 2-2. Hornets G0-50 tie on baskets by Scott Score by quarters: Somers and Jim Douglas, 1 2 4 person-to-person? The Raiders would not be Holt 16 17 7 12 Long-Distance calls can be dialed Roll Up denied, however, and moved to Greetings. O'Rafferty 10 16 22 14 direct at a big savings. 44 per cent a 6 point lead that the Rams on a daytime three minute call could not overcome, Finals Big Score Douglas, who had scored 14 Holt 54 between Lansing and Traverse @" points in the first half was O'Rafferty 62 City, for instance. A It was no contest Friday almost completely shut down There will be no more Cap Michigan Bell :--r: night at Piclmey when Wil· by good defense in the final ital Circuit games until after L liamston came to town. The 2 quarters and finished the the Christmas holidays, Hornets, the surprise of the Ingham County league, burned the nets for a 103-55 win, The Hornets will not take To all our a vacation over the holidays, friends, They will see action in the Portland St. Patrick holiday ~ best holiday 0 (J .&"SEASONS~ tourney, Pinckney will take a wishes. breather and try to regroup, • ' Jerry Neigh, the Williams- ~ ton sharpshooter-playmaker, CHEER was in good form against Pinckney. He led the Hornet 1. attack with 25 points and came up with ll assists with his fancy passing, Holidays ore busy days ..• shopping, wrap WiII i amston had 4 other ping presents, visiting with family and We extend players in double digits with 1 Tim Cogwell hitting for 21, friends. And thot s when we really appre our grateful Tom Hendricks for 20, Phil ciate a houseful of wonderful automatic Everett for 12 and Dan Gu· tllonks for lick far 10. appliances. But, ofcourse, this is true your friendship . Nelson Hass was top shoot any time of the year. Modern·applionces er for Pinckney with 17. Dave and good will. Zezulka was next with 15, put a taste of "holiday" into every day The Williamston win kept the Hornets on top of the for the busy homemaker -- the year around! I n g ham County league title - · chase along With undefeated Leslie. That impasse won't be solved until the 2 teams meet FROM .January 12 at Leslie, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1 DR. KATE E." LAMB Optomurist 525 W, Columbia St., Moson Hours: Once again we e> W oldumar to be Scene Onct 09ain, o• the tonhnlon of preparations I\ rrploced by the mDC)ic:ol peoct and warmth at the final do'ft of tht> OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED Chritlmol 100100, your IGA Store Oww ood hi1 1loff, N CHRISTMAS EVE AT 7:00 OJ a Pioneer Breakfast for gift wrapped tol)elhrr with the proplr ot ovrr 70 \upply crntt'n, ond ot ~ bottles and Nature Way association will Mason, Fortino's Fancy Food! ••., ~.000 othor IGA 1toroo, joio in wi 1hioq 10, 0 ,.,,, J. 'ALL DAY CHRISTMAS DAY serve a pioneer breakfast De· at Grand Ledge and Fortino's fti decanters "Meu·y Chrhtmo\!" ~ cember 30, from 9 a.rn. to Party store at Charlotte. Senw 1 p.m. at Woldumar, 5539 tury Hardware, Dimondale; PINEAP~'-" d---~--DVEN·FRESH RING Lansing road, Lansing, It is Williamston Enterprise, Wil· being sponsored by theD,A,R. liamston and East Lansing 1 IGA JUICE 'i~~·t 29C ANGEL FOOD ~~~~·· 49C CRANBERRlESuce· c~~· 22t IQA RIPE & RAQCED and C.A.R. chapters in Lan· Town Courier. sing with Mrs. Eve Wol!rom tA~bs ~·k':: Machtel serving as chairman. APRICOTS 4 Sl. Diwltl Diioi{fE 29t Len stuttman will serve as lp~=: head chef in serving up the sliowii'suGAR 1st SETUFFIN BREAD~-':: 27C golden pancakes with all that goes with the breakfast. 9 The committee Is planning Youwanl iGA'C0FfEE 2 c!~ $)19 VEGJir.NilAI•A BLES i1kio ouvEs ;::- 69t to make this an annual affair COLGATE ROYAL GUEST FRENCH FRIED to raise money to help oper ate the program at Wo!du nP~T TT'Ti!l~ KFAC,IAEL f11SNSUEf'V ~~slb~r'E'o 29J. TOOTHPASTE o~~~··69C POTATOES 5 lb •• mar, 2 75C !J .A FRESHUKE ' IGA . Tickets will be adults $1.50, .f'tLi)U.L~ ~,;;~· ~ GREEN BE/INS s.. net·$1 • M~CHMORE MARASCHINO ' .. ,children u nd ~ r 12 years 50 cents. They may be purchased 0 U ·CHERRIES· o~wr WAFFLES 5 oz. 2/23C at the following places: Fed ¥i. Wllnt MALYONNAISE ,.. 64t. 12... MORTON erals at F rand or, Schmidt gg~!/i~:,. stores in Lansing and area CHERRY PIE t:~·. 45C towns, Paramount News Cen- WAGNER'S . ter, 210 N. Washington, Lan sing; Fortino's, I,G,A, store DRINKS qt. In Eaton Rapids, Holt Com 2/49c STRAWBERRIES PRIDE OF LOUISIANA munity News in Holt Plilza., Holt; Ingham County News in TABLE KING YAMS 1 lb. 2/49c 1-/b. SLICEO KLEENEX ASST. DINNER net 111. NAPKINS SO ct. 2/49C 10-oz. t . SCOTT Pachge ·PLACEMATS 24 ct, 29c KRAFT MINIATURE TABLERITE TOM 10 oz. MARSHMALLOWS 19C JS. 22 FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FEAST Pound Try Svend's Home-Smoked Ham Arerage MO.RRELL 'BONELESS- SKINLESS Canned Picnic SAVE 70¢ 5c~~· $3.69 $1.19 PITTS HICKORY lb. SMOKED HAM SWIFT'S PROTEN STANDING BUTT Lb.'j9io " WHOLE. Lb.. 55 C HALF Lb. 59 (. \)RIB ROAST ~~. 89C OCOMA BONELESS TURKEY ROLL ~~. 89C TADLERITE 10·1• lb.";· BANANAS HEN TURKEYS lb. 39C SWIFT'S B~TTERBALL 8-12 lb. "0· TURKEYS lb. 49C· Lb. TABLE KING SEMI-BONELESS FOR YOUR SALAD TRAY WHOLE or HALf MIX OR MATCH PEPPERS Ill. It's been a RADISHES 3 pleasure serving yo'LJ in' GREEN ONION Animal Shaped the past-we look forward Big Little Books ELECTRIC to serving you again! Pascal (they're WALL CLOCKS CELERY in print again) 39c cute for The Kent Shop children $6.99 JncUCJ Head 344 S. Jefferson Pen.ntu •e wonh SUver . 251 DEN.SMORE'S Dollara FOODLINER are wartJl in tracle •• .Open 9to 9. Rott> or Sloln• •·· D.J1mora•• $1.25 Dual PurPose 7/te Nuclear Plant By LILLIAN ARGANIAN To Be Constructed at Midland MIDLAND·-Flans for the actor to become operational construction of the world's fective with the completion of delivery of process steam for in 1974 and the second unit in the Midland nuclear plant, Wh I C I 0 ff? 1i rs t privately-owned dual- 1975, The plant will be totally Industrial purposes," Most people who've ever 0 s ar r. purposenuclearplantonaslte Associating themselves with evening It became clear that of works has proved: seven- trumpets, several large tam- south of Midland. were an owned and operated by Con 11 : heard the name 11 Carl OJ•ff" Th is underscores our the announcement of the new "Carmina Burana" deals with teen highly percussive stage tams, lobe struck with cym- nounced this week by Consum sumers Power, : associate It Immediately In company's Interest," he said, nuclear power plant nnd with young Jove, and the audience, wor!(S 1 which form the bulk bats. ' ers Power company, The fa Aymond said he attached "in helping Michigan attract ' their minds with that thump cons!del'able significance to its importance to Dow's opera~:<:·\ ... ~ ing, p e c u 11 a r - sounding their curiosity satisfied and of his output. It some of these percussion cllity is to cost $267 million, and hold major Industries by lions In Midland were Carl A. their senses fulfilled by an Percussion in the Orff style instruments sound new to you, The twin-reactor plant will the fact that The Dow Chemical reason of economical and re ·. "Scenic cantata" !mown as Company intends to phase out Gerstaclter, ·now board chair ucarmlna Bunna," animated enactment of the means a ,great deal more than it's because Orffhashadmany be thecompany•sthirdnuclear Jlable sources of electrlc!ly man, and Harold Bosscher,· musical material, went home. the big drum, Look at the o! them made specifically tor. plant in Michigan and will be Its own productJor. of electri and natural gas and also, here . A ballet realization of this city and Industrial steam, ef- general manager of Dow's · : worlt was recently presented But the question was still scoring of one of his most his purposes, one of the largest nuclear In Midland, with large ·scale Midland division. · at the MSU Auditorium by a unanswered: "Who Is Carl recent worlts, "Oedipus der Orff's imaginative use of the plants yet built, It will gener · group of Canadian dancers who Orff?" What kind of man can T y r 11. n n" (now available at. voice Is the other fascinating ate 1.3 million kilowatts of , ' had earlier performed it at it be who composes music in · record stores, incidentally): aspect of Ills music, Believing electricity, Additionally, It the 1960's unlike that of his Six grand pianos (four of that language is part of music, wlll deliver up to four million • Montreal's 11 Expo •67," 'Sowhilethecurlous contemporaries, who are out- them with two players), 4 he incorporates It in all Its pounds of steam per hour for '.audience stared, mysterious doing one another in avant- harps, man do I in, celesta, forms: beginning with pure industrial use by. The Dow : I o o k in g red-hooded figures gardism? glass harp, 9 double basses, speech, then the arragnement Chemical Company In Mid~ , filed into the orchestra pit, What is this medieval thing? 6 flutes, 6 oboes, 6trombones, of words to a fixed rhythm land,· Total energy capacity Is : their voices gave forth heraldic Why the dJ•ums? organon, 5-6 timpani, steins· without established pitch, thim equivalent to about 1.5 mil- · chords, the percussion started Aha--the drums, pie!, 2 "ylophones, marimba· words with pitch (known as lion kilowatts-electric. to pulsate, the curtain open What do you suppose was phone, 5·6 tenor xylophones, "Sprechgesang"; Orff uses As a dual-purpose plant, it ed, and a huge, medieval wheel the consuming interest of the 2 bass xylophones, 5 wood this device for magical ef- will be capable of producing at fortune began to spin In young Carl Orff, who as a blocks in different sizes, large fects and often raises the steam for Industrial use and evitably around and around, musical studentexcelledlnthe wood clapper, 2 bongos, 2 pitch an entire octave for also power for the state-wide piano, organ and cello--the tlmbals, large tom-tom; 3 kon· dram at 1 c excitement), a11d,,. system. During the course of the .-el~ctrlc kettledrum! Can you imagine gas, 2 bass drums, 3 tam: finally, pure song. . '"))'Ailllouncement ofthisnewest the conversation? bourines, castanets, triangle, The music of Orff is fun 'nuclear plant cameonlyweeks 11 Teacher: Now, Carl, It's sistrums, 3 pairs cymbals, 3 enough to listen to on records, .after Consumers Power com time to study your plano, organ, cymbals, antique cymbals, but the imagination staggers at ··•pa'ny. a1111ounced plans to build and cello,"11 tubular bells, 3 gloclmnspiels, the thought of what some of one of the world 1 s largest Carl: AW, gee, why can't metallophone, 3-5 tam-tams !tis productions might look like pumped storal)"e hydroelectric 1 play the drums?" in different sizes, 2 Javanese when staged, plants near Ludington, Michi- Carl had the last word in gongs. What, for example, would be gan at an estimated cost of •tl•li•s-ca•s•eil, •a•s•l•ll•s•v•a•s•t.a.r 8ra•y--•A•nd-b•e•h•in•d-t•h•e-s.ta•l!:•e·•. a the shape of the little opera, $186 million, The Ludington 1 11 Der Mond"?This is the story plant, l nt ended mainly for of how some farmers who are meeting peal( power demands, without moonllg·ht came upon will have a maximum capacity TREE MOVING a great globe of light in a tree of more than 1.8 million ldlo in a nearby· village, find out watts. It is scheduled for ser UP TO 5" Diameter that it's called 11 the moon'', vice in 1973. decide that it would be useful Power from the Midland and Also TREE REMOVAL & SHRUB MOVING in their own vlllage and steal Ludinglon plants, as from all it, Consumers Power generating LANDSCAPING During the course of the en- facilities, will be fed into the TO COST $256 MILLION--Consumers Power Company's third nuclear suing action, this globe of pale, Michigan power pool, of which ' shimmering "moonlight" Consum~rs Power Company plant--but the world's first dual-purpose nuclear plant--will include twin changes to blood-red when the and The Detroit Edison Com farmers, each in turn as they pany are principal members, reactors supplying heat to mokesteom.The plant will be built near Midland die, ask that it be sliced into The Michigan pool presently and will cost $256 million. The offices are in the foreground, the turbine quarters and burled with them, is inter-connected with Canada (Is your blood beginningtorun and by 1969 the pool will be generator room next and, just visible at the rear, is a building for housing cold? Wait, there•'s more.) Interconnected also with utlli- a reactor. Orff has set a large par· ties in Ohio and Indiana. tion of this opera in the under· Announcement of the plans world, and here the moon is for the Midland nuclear plant From Potgtoes to Peanuts supposed to give off an eerie, was made by A, H. Aymond, New Worker greenish glow, Chilling? Yes, chairman of the board, and Ingham county Probate ana . indeed. James H. Campbell, president, Juvenile Judge James T. Kall What is Orff up to, anyway/ of Consumers Power Com NFO Acts to Curb He Is trying to capture the pany, m an announces the appoint· ment of Thomas c. Gormely spiritual essence of man In The installation will use two as a new child welfare worker his works, and he uses the water-cooled nuclear reactors Low Farm Price in the Delinquency Division at art • form called "world - as its source of heat for gen- A number of Ingham County Vice president of the United the Probate Court. theater" to achieve his ends, eration of steam and power, farmers have returned from Gormely, a native of New Bacl< in the primitive days of Plans call for the first re- the recent convention of the States, Hubert Humphrey was JOHN CAUSIE the headline _speaker, berry, Michigan, is a graduate ABS' man, "music" meant the whole National Farmers organiza- of the Unl varsity of Michigan, works: dance, gesture, rhythm music and dance, During this lion in Louisville, Kentucky PHOTOS and song, and Orffunltes these time he devised a whole new and have started work on a CONSTRUCTION CO. all again in his music. method of music instruction program they claim will halt OR 7.4391 We may trace the develop-. for children ·Called "Das low farm prices. Rt. 2 Mason 834 S. BARNES,: ment of his style to. sog1e 0~;·; 'Schul werk,, with the aim being De I ega t e s from Ingham MASON, MICH. the influences of his youth•... to awaken the Imaginative · County inc1uded;.LaVern Eld PHONE 677-4713 Born In Germany In 1895, musical powers of the child red, state president, and Mrs. h' 11 t tt tJ t Eldren, Olin Wlld, county 1s ear es a rae on was o and encourage their develop-· president, Ernest Knocl:, Ed- the music of Debussy, strauss, m en t in an enjoyable way ward Brady, Edward Ottoman, and Schoenberg, through Improvisation on He was theatrically inspired percussive Instruments. Donald Wild, Mr. and Mrs, when he served as conductor His feeling for the classics John Arend, Mr. and Mrs. at the Munich Kammersp!ele was inspired by a trip to Italy Glenn Walker, and Mr. and from 1915 to 1917, in 1930, · Mrs. Orla Sheathelm. The new program, approved In 1921 the movement in But Orff does not view the at the convention by more than ballet interested him, and he classics of Sophocles, Shake- 12,000 dele gates from 30 found particularly fascinating . spe are, Goethe, Dante and states, calls for an all-com "On Earth the accompaniment of a dance I Plato as historical rel!cs; he modlty holding action to halt on African rattles. searches for their essential low farm prices. And at the same time, he qualities as they apply to man became enchanted with the even today, · According to Oren Lee Sta- music of the Rem:.issance, He He believes that when you ley, National NFO president, produced settings of some of strip away the outer refine- members will be asl:ed to stop Peace, Claudio Monteverdi's operas, ments of man, what remains selling grain within 40 days. freely adapting them according is the same throughout all the He added that livestock and to his own conception in ordel' centuries "-that you're not so dairy products wlll be added [.I to highlight their drama. unlike your ancestors of six to the holding action at the I In 1924 he co-founded with hundred years ago as you opportune time. He said the ' Dorothee Gunther a new school might think, holding action will eventually Good Will of music, called the Gunther Next: How to Get onto the inc I ude all types of com Schute, which sought to unite Other Side of the Footlights, modlties including, "every· thing from potatoes to peanuts, TO ALL OUR FRIENDS and tomatoes to asparagus." He said, "The all commodity holding action will be designed to shut down the agricultural Wm. Cummings Toward plant until farmers receive fair pricP.s. '' Staley was reelected to of Barber Shop fice at the convention, Men" . 7 .. CAR WON'T START • May HIS centuries WE ARE EQUIPPED to install ' 'I' steel studs in Snow Tires old wish of peace and at once J! ! ! contentment be ful· ALL Sl ZES filled to you during SNOW TIRES WHILE THEY LAST this joyous .... Tun11-ups usin; the Famous Electronic SUN Test Equipment ALSO STUDDED SNOW TIRES \ .Christmas Season! Over Ono MilliQn Won . · WINTER RETREADS ALL SIZES FOR SALE The scene is set for gladness . WINTER CAR CARE and cheer ••• so we send our brightest • CAR - WAXING - SPECIALTY ·wishes with a happy "Thank you" for allowing us to serve your friends. at ...•. 24 HOUR WRECKER s·ERVICE . . . ttA Mid-State Finance SUNOCO HEA ~y ,DUTY BATTERIES Ctdlr It Ctlumbll ~~'!!!1 Corp. POOR PAULS Mason ··71: rENTI. 130 W. Ash Mason SUNOCO I ) E . ' l 01' c· h . t . p lt . hen, Capons and Rock Corn-. fruit •• tol: gift giving, for T ur k ey· Most .· .· co. nom lea ' . ' '·_.. rl.. s.. mas ou, ry' .~ ~~a~~~n\~,~~:n~unrhn:el~~~= ·~:t~~:. ~~~1~~ 10o~5 ·~:~~t~t nice roast tor a special hol1· varieties are available, but By EILEEN &rOVER ) tor m ed choices on some ot tho traditional Christmas meat the specials for ham features, months, . · as for Thanksglvlng.or sllght· day treat, Capons are par• In smaller quantities and at< Exte slo M k tl A ant theso Items. - . choice for some lamllles, but Cannod hams are becoming TUrkey continues to be the ly hlgber. lf you want fresh . tlcularly meaty, W11on Rock higher prlcos than last year,, 'wit~ th n Ch:fst~a~gholrdayl When It comes to selecting'_ ham wlll likely be tile more moro popular, but be sure to economical poultry choice. turkey: first, be sure to order cornish hens weigh 1-1/2 to ' · season ·u en us It's time to' meat tor festivemeals,ltpays economical choice this yea1·. check the labol regarding re· Supplies are considerably It ahead of time; second, ex- 2 pounds, count on one bird to Orange,· tangerine, tangelo,· ·prepare fo~ holiday activities I to compare costs among the~ This Is true even though ham· !rigeratlon, Most canned hams above those of laBt year, es- peel to pay more than for the serve two persons. But small- and grapefruit production Is. and meals. Many Items are wide choice of meats avail· I prices normally show an in• must be refrigerated, U beef pecially of the heavier weight frozen ono. . er birds, 14 to 16 ounces increasing, but with a crop.• tradlll n 1 B k win the, able. savings can add up, es- crease at holiday lime due to Is your family's preferred birds, and prices are well be- Other poultry choices for in weight, should be served smaller than last year, look price ~n~/~u ~Y s~t~ati:n tor · pecially when there are guests: increased c1 em and, except meat for Christmas, supplies low those ot last year. These . holiday dinners Include fryers, whole. tor higher prices, The same' these Items Plhe food shopper to teed In addition to family' when hams are featured, This are ample. Prices w1lllikely are mostly frozen birds. ·which are plentiful, and goose, Another Christmas tradi- Is true for table grapes and can perhap~ malta more In· members, Roast beef may be means you may want to check show little change from recent . Prices wlll be about the same capon, duck, and Rock Cornish tlon in many homes Is fresh pears. · BONUS DIVIDEND C~£~ U'i·IIR M/lf# fPfii'IN IN 1//7(, I ~•' FINE FOOD IS HAlf THE FUN OF CHRISTMAS ...------L"------\We appreciate every· ::.:.- one of our customers. ;.,..:·: We enJoy servinq them .:::.. ,i ..ll~~:;. and try our best to d? ·. · · .. ~ · the lob well, Theil' ~PARt'AA.I · · · ·· weekly trips .to our store hcn'e made for an enjoyable year. We on· GOFF! I ly wish we could qlve' .._._ ReJ1. D• Pr t'p· G-t~~e( each one an appropri ate qift, but since this is impossible we're do· 1·1~ inq the next best thinq by givinq you the finest aw in foods at the lowest prices possible. This is our Christmas· gift to DOUBLES & H STAMPS. you. EVERY WEDNESDAY ! !, ~~~f)ll.PU fA Cre~ Q«QB.SB eo .. ...H:C.ae ~' ' 11 1'! 816- SELfGTIG\1. Of'. OUGIC~I RDAStiN& Qoi~S~ CAC:KL.f81ROS O'IS'tE2S elc •••.. fAilME~ Pfff~ JUICI FUllYOIKED Spa,r--1--ckt Fr tJ 'Z. ~ ,,t,, o-.., ~f OIP•R Lt88Vt fiiMf'KfH r.. Jb .... I'J o ..... ~, e • calll•m'• Navel Oranges ,,,. m·. 79~ d••. I Ml•h''"" Delicious Apples 3lb. b·.~ 59~ FRUIT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER. Place your qrder with the produce manager and avoid the rush ! ' ... , IO'fAL 651rATifJ A II F Ia" o'f"' .s 3£n..wJ. Pet,. 50 EXTRA STAMPS . PIC»J66~ IJE ,,. ~~r~MEit'l' WITH PURCHASE OJ 1 P~'-~ · sucrAR ~-E'At. SIJ.. -a9t s.t:d•·ta ~~9· PORK STEAK ba.r; , ~ t LIMIT I - WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT I - . WITH THIS COUPON & A $5.00 OR MORE FDDO ORDER I. A $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER THRU SATURDAY, 1 I • 1.) THRU SATURDAY, at. 'L.J ....,._ /? /. FDDD 7l!ff'9tU~IC'l CENrER 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS IITII PUICHASE DF A"V &. JarsorCIIJ OLfV~S . ', I 1 · The,Ingham County News, Wednesday, Decl;lmber 20,1967 ·PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATIONORDER PUBLICATION ORDER E·3502 · . ·. E-3573 D-9120 ~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·!•!•!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·; .•.• t ,•,•.•!•!•!·:·:·:·:·:·=·:·=·:·:·:·:•;•,•;•:•:•:•:·:·:·:::~:::~:::::!~!·!·!~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t:.:•.•,·········:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::: .. D·6133 state of Michigan, In the state , of Michigan, In tho State of Michigan, .•n the Stato of Michigan in· tile Probate Court for the County Probate ·Court for the County Probate Court for the c~''.mty Probate Court 'for the County of Ingllarn. of Ingham, of Ingham. of Ingham. rl·:····a·""'"'''w·································c·· m·. •• Matter of CLAIR LAVERN Estate MERWYN I MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN MOHTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE NCJI'ICE OF MORTGAGE · NC'!'ICE OF Default has been made. In Default having been made In Default having been made . Default having boen mado Default having been made in SALE MORTGAGE SALE ·1 the conditions ot a morte;age the terms and condUlons of n Notice o1 Foreclosure By Sale in t~e terms and conditions of In the terms and condltlonll of the' cond1tlons· ot a certain Default having been niade Default havlntr been made made by ARDEN JAMES Me- certain mortgage made by ot Mortgage Property a certain real estate mortgage, 'a certain roalDstate mortgage, Mortgage made on tho 30th In the condition ·of a ClHtaln . In the termB ot a morllrflgc.: GEORGE and SALLY M, Me· 'MERLE A, FRY AND JUNE wher~by the power of sale whereby the power of sale day of Juno, 10601 between Indenture of mortgage made· mado by LEE G, FOS'rER ·.; GEORGE, his wife to AD- V, FRY, his wife, (also in her Default ha vlng been made in therein contained be carne 'thor e in , contained becamo JAMES EARL FOX and MAR· on the 11th day ot December, and. MEREDITH, E, FOSTE.R; VANCE MORTGAGE CORPO· own right) of Lansing, lng the terms and conditions of a operative, made by JACK operative, made by BLANCH THA J, FOX, Mortgagors, and 19631 by Myron John Clit- hla .wl!e, to Curnow Mortlrflge· .... RATION, a Michigan corpora- ham County, Michigan, Mort c e r t a 111 morllrflge made by ! IMPORTANT! GRADE "A"! d of the ~o be QaUA~iTY TUR·. fmest . f . Christmas, KE)' ·. or E "A" insist on GRAD. ht'' All "Supor·R•g 10 to 22 Lb. Sizes . Turkeys ore GR: ~~ "A!' · · ' so 90oUBLE Your Choice dare to offer D AC K YOUR MONEY B . ONE 'f you ore not com· ~letely satisfied! LOW PRICE lelthor the price Iobel or· l5tor tape il noceiiOry, 109 of course) . : "Super-Right" FULLY COOKED, SKINL.ESS HOLIDAY POULTRY USDA, GRADE "A", 6·9 LD. SIZES . Young Turkeys 1 I I I I lb. 45c 10 TO 20·LD, SIZES Honeysuckle Turkey· I I , lb. 49c Semi-Boneless Hams SWIFT'S-10 TO 20·LD, SIZE Butterball Turkeys 1 1 • lb. 49c lully Cooked Whole or Half OOLD STAR, SELF·DASTING Armour's Turkeys 1 I I I· lb. 59 c Not Just ARMOUR'S . Stuffed Turkey 1 1 1 1 1 , lb. 59c Smoked c CHEF'S PRIDE-LIGHT MEAT • ,, No Center Turkey Rolls 1 I I I I I I lb. 1 CHEF'S PRIDE-MIXED 09 Slices Turkey Rolls 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 lb. 1 Removed 4 TO BoLD. SIZES Oven Ready Ducks 1 , 1 1 lb. 55' · 6 TO 10·LB SIZES DDNELESS ROTISSERIE OR Geese 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 lb. PORK SAUSAGE 69' 79' Rump Roast • • • • I lb. 99 ' Tiny Links • • • • • , lb. NEW ~ORK BONELESS lb ,9 OSCAR MAYER C Str1p Steaks • • • • , · 1 Little Wieners •• s~'K~~· 4 9 DLADE CUTS "Super-Right" Quality Beel OSCAR MAYER C Chuck Roast • • • • , lb. 6 9c little Smokies • • ~~~: 49 BONELESS, FULLY COOKED PEELED AND DEVEINED CANNED HA.MS SHRIMP' Steaks MEDIUM2 591\'2-LB. 6-LB. 3-LB. SIZE BAG c SIZE 4''. ,. SIZE 2'' Center Cut lb 3-LB. BAG 4. 95 ROUND 11 1 Super-~ighf ' SMO·KED HAMS MEDIUM SIZE, SHELL·ON Shrimp 5o1:x 4~891b. 99' SIRLOIN T-BONE 13-16 ul. WHOLE 59c I BUTT 69c All Stores Open SH~~S .?lLF lb PORTION lb CAP'N JOHN'S Thursday, Friday, Saturday READY TO EAT-HORMEL )39 09 Unti/9 P.M. SHRIMP Cure 81 ·· Hams •••••• lb. 99~ lb 1 ·, COPYRIGHT~ 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. COCKTAIL READY TO EAT-"SUPER·RIGHT" 135 FRESH 49 ' lb. lb.. c · PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC.24th, · Bone Iess Hcims • • • •• 4-0Z. 100 Mushrooms • • 3 JARS Jane Parker Bakery Variety! ·>~-• SAVE IDe-MEDIUM SPICED ,) A&P-CRUSHED, CHUNKS OR A&P-WHOLE OR JELLIED • l .. LB. 8-0Z. Sli,ed Pineapple ··Pumpkin Ple SIZE 49' Cranberry Sauce SAVE tOe NETWT,39C JANE PARKER 89C 4~~~~i. 9·0Z. 4 CANS COFFEE • 1~~~ 89c Danish Pecan CAKE RING Wh1te Bread • • • LOAVEs 3 2 ~~~· 43' ~ r BAKE 'N' SERVE C SAVE 1 Oc 2 5 JACK O'LANTERN l·LB. 29' ROYAL SPICED NETWT. 1·LB. 12-0Z. 3 89( · I BOX 59C 1 Twin Rolls ••••• PiJ:~~·12 Potato Chips ••• Swee t Yams •• I II II CAN Apple Rings • • • J~~~· ANN PAGE LAYER t.LD. 25( DOUMAK MINIATURE • J.oz. 10NETWT.45C v•. oz. : AMERICA'S FAVORITE-JANE PARKER (OVER 2h FRUITS AND NUTS) Ca k e M1xes II ••• I PKG. . Marshmallows 2 BAGS ., ' FRUIT LIGHT BATTER I. LIGHT BATTER ILIGHT BATTER I DARK BATTER A&P-HAWAIIAN 1\'2.LB.149 l·LB.295 S-LB.399 1-LB. S!~E S,IZE SIZE SIZE 89( 1 CAKE .. , AND STILL .AT THE SAME LOW PRICES AS LAST YEAR ~,~Pineapple Juice ·~~ ·99~' I A&P-PREMIUM QUALITY · Holiday Produce Values! 10-0Z...... · NETWT.99~JAR ' CALIFORNIA..;..... SIZE 113 Instant Coffee ~· VINE· RIPE lb. 29 . . ~ . .. c A&P 1.QT. oma foes ••••• I •• 3 89C Tomato Juice • • ~"-'~~· FOR' HOLIDAY SALADS I oc ' SULTANA NET WT. Navel Oranges I • lb. 69C Endive or Escarole 9 Stuffed Olives I ••• ~·~z. BRUSSELS SPRO~TS, QT. CTN. OR · 3IC ANGEL SOFT PKG. 2 5C Broccoh •• I • • • • • BUNCH · DOZEN Paper Napkins • • • 2~~ 69( GREEN ONIONS Bu., RADISHES Bas or 3 ·29C Special Feature! WONDERFOIL (HEAVY DUTY) 5sc Cucumbers c1~~~E FOR Aluminum Foi I . I • l~~Lr· VERNOR'S Ginger Ale · 24-0Z. BTL$. ,,,, lhpolit ' 15 WORDS News Ads Go To 16,485 Hom.es! une The "Little Mighty" Want Ad Numbers are 677-9011 Just dollar 69 42 AUJOMOTIVE. USE THIS .. ANNOUNCEMENTS ._6-Autom.otive_& Access9ries HANDY ZALEWSKI REALTY extends 1964 CORVAIH Monza white ANNOUNCEMENTS 21-Ciath ing · to each and every one of with black interior, stand 1-Card of thanks 22-Wanted to Buy you Best Wishes 'for the Hol- , ard transmission, must sell. 2-ln Memorium 23-Good things to eat . iday Season, 4·50w3c Call 589-8129, Leslie after 3-Fiorists 6 p.m. 6-5lw3c · 24-Household goods and appliances 4-Special Notices 25-Will Trade 5-Rummage 26-To Give Away AUTOMOTIVE 26-A-Lost & Found AURELIUS TOWNSHIP: Be- 6-Automotive & Accessories ginning Dec. 9th, I will be FOR SALE: 1963 Chevy II REAL ESTATE 7-Mobile Homes & Campers 27-For Rent Real Estate at my home, 736 Aurelius rd., Nova Station wagon, auto every Friday and at Mason matic, 6 cylinder, excellent 7-A-Marine Equipment & Accessories 28-Light Housekeeping, Rooms 29-Wanted to rent Real Estate State Drive-in Bank, Dec. 16th condition, Good tires, $795. BUSINESS & HOME SERVICES and every Saturday thereafter 00. May be seen at 420 Doris 8-Business 8. Home Services 30-For Sal~ Real Estate for collection of taxes, until · st., Lansing or call 882-0121. 9-Business Opportunities 31-Real Estate Wanted March 1st, 1968, Robert Os . 6-49w3c 10-lnstruction 32 Tao Late To Classify borne, Aurelius Township · EMPLOYMENT Treasurer. 4-49wl4c 1. 1-Help Wanted Mole 677-9011 J2-Help Wanted Female PHONE 694-0425 1962 CHEVROLET PICKUP, 13-Situations Wanted Ask for courteous, trained NEWS ad-takers who will 1/2 ton, long box, Call 337- FARM EQUIPMENT & GOODS help you write ·and schedule your ads for maximum re 7735 after 5:00 p.m. sults and ·lowest cost. MASON BUSINESSES will be 14-Farm Equipment and Accessories DEADLINE: 8 p.m. Tuesdays for next day publication. open from 9:00 am to 9:00 6-50w3c 15-Li vestock RATES: $1.80 per column inch for classified display pm until Christmas. AlsQSan 16-Dogs, Pets and Sup pi ies advertising. Regular paragraph-style classified ads are ta will be in town Saturday $1.oo oer minimum .15 ·words If paid within 7 days from 2:00 to 4:00, 4-5lwlc 17-Eggs and Poultry from date of publication. There is a 25~ carrying charge 18-Hay and Grain if paid alter that date. No extra charge for commercial FOR SALEi 1960 Chevrolet, ads. Ads submitted by young people of high school or MERCHANDISE grade school age for "teen type" merchandise or "Sit• 4-door, hardtop, A-1 con 19-Mi sc. for Sale uatlons wanted" are free of charge. Ads describing dition. Phone 882-2146. 20-Mi sc. for Rent. things to glv~ away are also p_rlnted free of charge, 6-5lw3c DUE TO THE purchase of our property by the state high AUTOMOTIVE way department we will be ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS closing our business on Dec, 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTI- 30, 1967. Millville General BLE - Take overpayments. 1-Card of thanks · 4-Special Notices Store, M-36, Stockbridge, Brown with white top, black FOR SALE: 1965 Oldsmobile Mich. 4-5lw3c interior, b u c k e t seats, con 4-door, 88 hardtop, With THE Family of Kenneth H. sole, automatic floor shift, a lots of extras, low mileage; Bi'own wishes to express MASON BUSINESSES will be real nice clean car, has had Phone 677-8573, 6·49w3c our aeepest appreciation to open from 9:00 am to 9:00 excellent care. Call 677-6531 all for their kindness and pm until Christmas. Also San after 6 p.m. Would make a beautiful floral offerings ex ta will be in town Saturday perfect Christmas present for tended to us during the sad from 2:00 to. 4:00. 4-5lwlc WANTED ARCHERS! Archery the wife. 6·50wlf bereavement through the loss Leagues now forming. 20 1962 OLDS- 4door. Excellent of our husband and father. We yard range. Leslie Bowman . condition, automatic trans especially thank Rev. Hayes, Club, for information can Ma mission, power steering, pow Ball-Dunn, Dr. Clinton, Dr. ~on, 677-0688 or Leslie 589· er brakes. 646-6863,6-49w3c 8483 or 589-3546, 4·49w3c Brown and John Bean. Also, VAN'S CHRISTMAS TREES. FOR SALE-1967 1/2 ton pick- the manyorganizations,.clubs, up, V-8 motor, Like new, Pre-cut oz· cut your own. neighbors, friends and rela 3 miles east of 99 or 3 miles with deluxe features, 6,000 tives who brought the many miles, private owner. IV-5- west of Potterville on Ver dishes of food. montville highway, Also fire 5312, 6·50w3p FOR SALE: 1962 VOLKSWA Wanda Brown, Kenneth M. place woo d. Will de 1 i v e r. THIS YEAR CUT your . own GEN, $3'15.00, Call 677- and Sandra Brown, Robert Phone 646-2227, 4-50w3c 2303 any time. 6-50w3c Christmas tree , spruce, Brown. l-5lwlp scotch, pine, ·any size up to 1962 INTERNATIONAL Lode- 12 ft., $3.50. Saturday & SUn star 1600. Cabin chassis, days only, Gillen's Tree Farm, long wheel base. Excellent corner Dansville & Walker ·· FOR SALE: 1953, F-250 3 rd. 4·49w3c condition and reasonably CJ!larte_r ton. Phone 589-9505 priced. Call 676-2080. 4351 Wright Rd. I WOULD LIKE to thank all my VEVAY TOWNSHIP tax- 6-50w3c 6-5Iw3p friends, neighbors & rela payers; 1 will be at Mason tives for all the beautiful cards State Drive-In Bank on Sat and for coming to our 50th urday, December 16, and each Saturday until March 1 to col GREETINGS: Merry C h r 1 s t· Wedding Anniversary. mas and a Happy New Year. METAL TRUCK top to fit Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Jeffery. · lect taxes. Dog licenses will 7-Mobiie Homes & Campers be issued with proof of valid to all who have been so coop any truck, very durable. l-5lwlp erative in giving me news· 22" and up. Olsen Trailer rabies vaccination, Sarah Lo Vette, Treasurer. 3142 W, items for the Ingham County Sales, M-78, 646-4331. SPARTAN TRAILER- 33'x8'. Kipp Rd., Mason. 4·50w12c News. Mrs. F .A. (Iva) Len ·6-49w3c All modern, many extras, drum. 1-51 wlf set up in south side trailer '- park. Immediate possession. 1965 CHEV. IMPALA~ 4 dr. Phone 882-0193 evenings, I WOULD LIKE to thank my SNOWMOBILES- FOR SALE: 1962 Olds, 4- friends, relatives & neigh hardtop, power steering and door sedan, power brakes 7-5lw3c JOHNSON SKEE HORSE brakes, air conditioning, a bors for their cards and let In stock. Immediate delivery and steering. Looks and runs ters sent to me duril'!-~ my real nice car. well, $400.00. Also 2 TV's. stay in Lansing General Hos Snowm9bile trailers, sleds, Phone 882-2241. 6-5lwlc pital, also thanks to Dr. Kel- cutters, parts and service. 1964 OLDS**** CUTLASS, auto- . ler and the nurses for their Albin's, M-78, at Potter matic, console, radio, white walls, 2 dr. See this .one FOR SALE: 25ft. nousetrail- wonderful care, ville. Ph. 645-0951. Open 1965 F•85 WAGON, deluxe er, very goodcQndition,ful Mrs. Grover Rector. 9 to 6. Closed Sundays. 1967 CHEV**'4'* 3/4 TON CAMP- all power, white walls, snow ly equipped, suitable for travel 1·5lwlp ER special pickup; one own tires, exc~llent cc;mdition, $1, or living, priced to sell at er, low mileage, loaded with. 595,00, Phone 882-0005, $1295.00. Phone 484-8719. extras, power steering and 6-50w3c 7-49w3c For a good deal brakes. AL **** on a new or 19e7 CHEV 1/2 TON PICK USED CARS UP, loaded with extras also SAVE- SAVE- SAVE used car see 1965 Ford 1/2 ton and 1964 WE SPECIALIZE IN CARS Chev. 3/4 ton pickup • 1950 MODELS AND UP or call Dario at OUR CUSTOMERS RECONMEND -- - US TO THEIR FRIENDS WE ARRANGE ALL FINANCING . DAiiiO MEDRANO JACK DYKSTA FORD Osborn .Auto IV 4-9305 . INC. . · rior Motors 6900 S. CEDAR . ~. · W·ednesdav-~ Decetn her' 20 •f'l96? LOO VAN'S CHRISTMAS TREES. PEACE ON EARTH Phone 646·2227 and goodwill to all men. Dick Lyons Chrysler· Plymouth Don Fray Chevrolet Mason Mason Ingham and Eaton Counti-es largest weekly W~nt Ad Market Place. Phone ·your ad to 694-0425 or 677-9011 FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT &GOODS & GOODS . - & GOODS & GOODS & GOODS ARABIANS-half, two mares, HAMPSHIRE STOCK HOGS·- FOR SALE three :female pure- three colts, Beautiful, gen STOCKING STUFFERS - 8 FIRST CUTTING ALFALFA good selection. Registered . bred Norwegian Elkhound tle, soundly built, $50,00down, weeks old purebred German hay and straw for sale. or Commercial. Location - puppies, 7 weeks old, Call Shepherd puppies, 699-2560, Christmas Delivery, 655-1623~ Wacousta, R#l, Eagle, Leo John Benjamin, Webberville, Williamston 655-1660 or can 16-5lwlp 521-3204, 18·49w3c 15-5lw3c Heiler. 15-50w3p be seen at 1146 Meech road. 16·50w3c SPRINGING HOLSTEIN Heifer FOR SALE: Wire Fox Terrier FOR SALE·Wheat Straw. Call sired by M,A,B.A, Phone FEEDER PIGS for sale, 9 puppies, AKC. Will hold un 646-4217. 18-49w3c Webberville 521-3558, COON DOG PUPS, Black and weeks old. May be seen tan, Crossed With blood til Christmas, Phone 351·9527. 15-5lwlc at 294 Willoughby Rd., Ma ed Walker. Excellent hunting 16-5lw3c · son, or phone 655·2041, Wil stock, Your choice, $20.00, liamston. 15-49w3o Phone 623-3146 Dansville, . FOR SALE: STRAW, $35.00 May be seen at 2810 E. Dans for 100 bales. Alfalfafirst FOR SALE: SIX bred sows, ville Rd. 16-49w3c CANARIES· Wonderful sIng cutting, $45,00, second cut One purebred Hampshire ing Christ mas gift. Buy ting, $60,00 for 100. Call OX boar & several young gilts. from a breeder and be sure. 9-2553, 18-49w3c Phone JU9-9651, 4471 Wright FOR SALE: Registered Hol· 699-2408. . 16-49w3c rd .. Leslie. 15-5lw3c s t ei n cow, 4 years old, GERMAN SHEPHERD • 14 MABC breeding, 500 pound months old, female. Had fat r e c or d , due to freshen shots, Excellent with chil Jari~ 1st. Lewis Wilson, 2317 RYE STRAW, 50~. Phone 589- dren. ·-Needs country home. 2201. 18-47w6c Harper rd., phone 677·8794, 694·0931, 16-51wlf - 15-5lwlp DACHSHUND PUPPIES: Just in time for Christmas, A.K.C registered, For more infor· mation call, 694-0302. MERCHANDISE 16-Dogs, Pets and Sup pi ies 16·49w3c SHE CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, AKC . WILL registered, 10 weeks, Ready 19-Misc. for Sale FOR SALE: DUTCH & New for Christmas. Black with tan APPRECIATE Zealand rabbits. Call 676· and white markings, 646·4381. FOR SALE: Tw o pink 9 X 5857. 16-49w3p 16-5lwlp SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens 12 shag rugs. Phone 676- for sale. $10.00. Lovelyand 2765. 19-51wlc THE healthy, some dark eyes. Les GIFT lie, 589·9347. 16-49w3p 17-Eggs and Pt~ultry FOR SALE: New, 1967 Fox THAT LASTS mini -bike, with 80 cc en WHITE ROCK ROOSTERS, 5 gine, many extras, $150.00, to 6 pounds. Oven ready, Call 882-4551. 19-51 wlc ALL YEAR! 499 lb. Also 50 White Rock Pullets, laying. Mrs, Robert Sheathlem, Eden rd. JU9-2205, 17·50w3p HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN RENT 18-Hay and Grain with 40 watt Leslie speak SOFT WATER er, New condition, Suitable 400 BALES OF HAY for sale. for church or home •. Dorn For As Low As 2304 Barnes rd., phone 676- Diehl, 623-2631. 19-5iw3p 4786. 18·5lwlp $ Per Mo. For An FOR SALE: Crosman 45 Beebe Automatic I co 2 Repeater Revol.ver: • Semi;Automatic rents Call OR 7·7689. 19-5lw3c. for a little less • Soft water cuts soap costs about 75% •Soft water gives you the sortest bath, the KROEHLER HIDE-A-BED· shiniest hair ever 1f'e wl44 ~ 41Ut· ~ t4e ·new, $150,00, Expandaway dining table (pulls out of Chi INTRODUCTORY SALE . due 1/· ttdetUtu ~I na Cabinet) with leaves, seats 16, $60.00 or both for $2oo; NEW P.R. 00. Call 489-5705, 9:00 to 5:00. 19-51 w3c LINDSAY WATER BILL RICHARDS SOFTENER Our Sincere. IS AS LOW AS Buick & Ram bier ·Wishes. To You MASON SNOW PLOWING - Driveways $149.99 Thorp Motors and parking lots. Also used cars for sale. Phone 393- •P.S. rental payments can be applied toward· 1464 or 882-5637. 19-48w6p . purchase price. NEWS Want Ad Girls Will . ' r Take Want Ads Until liNDSAY EVERY 8 P• M • TUESDAY NIGHT CALL-YOUR A.D TO SOFT 877 .. 9011 WATER It will appear in the next_day 1s editions of lOGOS. LOGAN the Ingham County Ne~ and Holt Commun-. tp- you and your ~~mily LANSIIIG . . ity News- more than 16,600 friendly homes! TU 2-8241 .._ · · • 15 words just I Dollar . Jack: Dykstra Ford . Lansing Ingham and Eaton Counties largest weekly Want Ad Market Place. Phone your ad to 677-9011 or 694-0425. - ' .· . . ' ·--· .. -·· MERCAANDISE .MERCHANDISE MERCHA.NPIS~_ MERCHANDISE. MERCHANDISE. THE NATION'S BEST COAL, · FOR SALE: Duo·. Therm oil OVAL BROWN . Braided rug. Red Bar Llirnp and also, I ··heater. Call 677-1874 after MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SELECT YOUR plumbing fix;. have Kentucky Lump, phone 10xl4. Phone 646-6855, (used)- electric bass small 6 p.m. 19-51w1p 19-50w3c tures and supplies from our IV 5-9216 or IV 4-1307. accordions. Cornet, trombone, complete line. ThorburnLum'- , 19-51t!c small guitars, demo-drums. 'ber Colllpany, 208 N. Mason A & G Music Studio - Lessons Street, Mason. Phone 677- FOR SALE or rent-Hospital and instruments, Phone 393- FIVE NEW ZIG ZAG sewing L A S T MINUTE sports gift 3381. 19·20vn1c suggestion, Swedish ice au bed and wheelchair, Shalt's 0892 or 484-9824~ 5520 s. Ce machines with 20 year fac Service, 2022 N., Cedar, Holt. dar St. 19-47w6c tory guarantee. Nationally ad gers, regularly $11.50 now· only $8.88. K·D's of Holt, 19·50w3c vertised brand, to 'be sold ALUMINUM SHEETS: 34" X for storage and freight total 19-51w1c 23 1/16". Hundreds at uses~ $35.00 each, Can be paid for C::UTTJ :-JG TOii•:)H .. •;:"n:.l~es and Only 25~ each, Pick up at at $5.00 per month. These FOR SALE: Weathered Barn 50 feet of hose, Body torch Ingham County News, Mason. machines go to the first 5 siding . -nails pulled. Ap hose, also boat trailer and 20-35wtff people who write. Will de· FOR SALE-Roll-top desk and proximately 2 50 0 ft. Dale motor. 3517 Ruth, Lansing. l.iver to your home to make flat-top desk, Shaft's Ser Switzenberg, 666 Meech rd., 19-GOw3f sure you are- complefely sa vice, 2022 N. Cedar st., Holt, Dansville, 19-50w3p BOTTLED GAS, house trall-' tisfied, Write: Claims Agent, 6_94·98~1. 19-51 w3c . er, stove & tank for sale. 1937 Cooper, Jackson, Mich BROWN KIRBY upright vac.- Other articles, Please call . uum cleaner with all at;. igan. 19-51w1c HOOTENANNY guitar, six 484-8744. 19-45Wtf FOR SALE: Odd lots of alu- string guitar, case and tachments, Looks and runs minum combination storm stand: Good condition, $20, like new, $75,00, Phone 699- MASON BUSINESSES WILL be windows and screens. Your oo. Call 393-0426. 2701. 19-49w3c 21-Cioth irig open from 9:00 am to 9:00 choice, $7,00 each. Mickel 19-49w3c pm until Christmas, Also San son-Baker Lumber Company, tEW SHOES and clothing, Dis-· ta will be in town Saturday 352 W.. Columbia, Mason. · FL"OOR TILE: Like walking, tressed and bankrupt stock., from 2:00 to •:00. 4-5lwlc 19-49w3c FOR SALE: OLYMPIA porta on a cloud. Large selec • Open all day Fri., Sat., and ble typewriter, almost new, ,tion oJ: patterns and colors Sun. Corner Aurelius rd. and: pica type, $80,00, Phone OR to· choose from, on display :Cedar. 21-39vn1c. WE DO "Glazing" and window CHAIN SA WS-stihl brand. 41- 7-8541. 19-49w3c at Thorburn Lumber Com '"Screenin[/.' .. Difllon year-old company. First and pany, 209 N. .Mason Street, dale Hardware, Phone., 646- finest chain saws, 5 horse MasonrPirone 677-3-381. 3151. 8-2lwtfnc power with roller-nose, and FOR SALE: Hotpoint electric t9-14vn1c automatic chain oiling. $149,50 stove. $15. Also double sink and up. Chains sharpened by with attachment's, $10. Call machine, Hazen Abel. 646- 676·2725. 19-51 wlf FOR SALE: Bottle gas hot SNOWBLOWER: Like new, for 3391, ·· 19-50w3p plates, lights, camping small driveways and side heaters and fittings. Your tank walks. Used 3 times, $65.00. filled while you .wait. Week· CROCHETED AFGHAN, di 694·9262. 19-50w3c days, 8:00 to 5:30; Saturdays, nette set, drop lea! table 8:00 to 1:00 •. Ace Propane and four chairs. Calk 882- LADIES BOWLfNG ball-Bag Gas, 5716 Cedar. Call 393· (new) and shoes, size 5 1/2. 7544, 19,;.'50w3c s. t •• ~· •• 1000. 19-49w3c DAVENPORT & CHAIR-Chair Call 676-1156, 19-50w3c . .. ·;~:· is new. 1964 water soften ·<~~~~·~··~·: ···-",. J! er, less clock control, Phone . CROCHETED AFGHAN, sin 694-5721 after 6 p.m. gle rollaway bed. Call 882- COMPLETE Lawn Mower and 19-5lw~c SCHOOL HOUSE AND MAN· 7544. · 19-50w3c s m a 11 engine repair ser TEL clocks, commodes, .v 1 c e, Dimondale Hardware,.· lamps and many antiques idEial . Phone 646-3151, 8·17wtfnc SNOW BALL white 1P u r e :- for- Christmas gifts. Also, fur b red Germ an Shepherd niture repair. "The Wag on FOR SALE - Wolverine, used, puppies. Ready for Christmas. Hub". Aurelius and. Barnes manual water softener. T we ri t y, fifteen and ten gal Rd. Open every day except Good condition, Reasonable. Ion fish tanks. Diving equip Monday, Phone 628·3800. 393-2467, 19-49w3c ment, 24 inch ceramic pan 19A·49Y(.Jc ther. White enamel pyrex drip coffee maker. Phone 676- ATTENTION! WOULD your son or daughter enjoy a 2932. 19-49w3c FOR SALE·Luxaire gas-fired guitar for Christmas? Well, 175,000 BTU overhead fur here is your chance to buy a nace used 6 weeks. Call 882- used guitar and amplifier in WALLPAPER: Large se 1102, 19-49w3c good condition, The guitar is WISHES ,. lection ot patterns and col;. 2 years old and the amplifier ors to choose from. See and is 1 year old. The owner· is in FOR save at Thorburn Lumber the service and must sell. Company, 209 N, Mason 5 - BUCKLE ARMY surplus Must be seen to be apprecia Time again to say, have ·street, Mason. Phone 6'1? • arctics. 100 pair to go at · ted. You may call anytime at asst. 19·14irtlc $3,00 a pair, These wm go 228-8597, or go .and see 1t a very Merry Christmas fast. Shaft's Service, 2022 N. at 117 East Street, Fowler 7o all our gooi:l and a Happy New Yearl N. Cedar, Holt. 19-50w3c ville. l9-50w1f friends, th~ very SC,OTCH PINE AND SPRUCE_· SEPT happiest of holidays. Christmas trees, $2.00 - CLEANED SPY APPLES The Butlers: from our lot or cut your own. JERRY SHUNK .CRAIN'S 26 Diamond Rd., 3 1/2 miles DELICIOUS APPLES LINDSAY SOFT WATER east of Mason on Columbia. SEPTIC SERVICE OR 7-8821, 19-48w4c CORTLAND APPLES MOTORS. ox 9~825 Holt of LANSING :Sw1f WILL BE L111i CLOSED SOON F 0 R SAL E - Westinghouse Well Drilling black and .white TV con We Specialize in. sole model. Excellent condi 3 and 4·inch for farm and PLACE YOUR tion. Bargain at $30.00. Art hom~. Huver, 4579 Grove St., Holt. CHRISTMAS ORDERS ¥ ROAD GRA'YEL 3 to 10.inch For air condition· 19·51w1c ing and irripation. NOW!! I 1f_. Fl.lL SAND ·p & ·B El~ctric Wat~r Syst~ms To Fir your nuds ¥ .GRADING & IllYEUNG 24 Hour Service Sold and Installed BLOSSOM . Heating and Air. .ORCHl~RDS ¥ DRIVEWAYS & PARKING·LOT· Conditioning · Roy C. Hart Allrerl WardowSic,i I 1070 S. Meridian Rd. · 7 740 S•. Jellerson & Sons Phon~ 677·797 7 Phone 58P..:t257 H~!Jo€~~(~~8_5] S. W. Ha~t Closer/ Mon~ays Phone 699-2189. MASON· (at south city I imits) 1· miles s: ol Mason on ..- 676.-2032...... 1148 S. Jefferson us 1 SCARLETT GRAVEL CO. ·Phone OR.7.-0131.. -,, ·.. S•Mni !h•s~ Areas lor ov~~ 40 Years. Holt. Ingham and Eaton Counties largest weekly Want Ad Market· Place. Phone your .ad to 694-0425 or 677-9011. MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MER.CHANDISE . MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MEN'S 2 FOR 1 CLOTHING SALE now on at Dick But WANTED: A set.ofusedWorld SEE THE NEW Frigidaire TO GIVE AWAY-4 PUPPIES Dishwasher with roll to you ler's O.P.S. Grand Ledge, $40. :IJ90~!$, Jiife_st edlt{ori·s·: Also English and German Shep WANTED alfalfa, clover & 00 men's suits now 2 suits a pair of head -standard slds racks. Holds up to 1'? tai:Jle herd, Call 623-2921. mixed hay, Good quality. , place settings at Consumers for $41,00. Men's $60.00 suits with bindings, five ft. eight 26-51wlf Write to Wilder Clifford, or six ft. one. Phone 351- Power, OR 7-9641, 137 w. now 2 suits for $61.00. Big Rt. 5, Cynthiana, Kentucky, Ash, Aslt for Larry Hill. selection in all sizes up thru 7830 ask for Mrs. Doherty, REAl ESTATE" 41031. 22-49w3c 22-51w3c 24-49wt.tc 46. Dick Butler Clothing Corp. 27-For Rent Real Estate 0 p p o s 1t e Police Station in downtown Grand Ledge. WANTED TO BUY: All kinds WE . HAVE A Wide selection COUNTRY HOME; 8 miles · 21-51w7c WANTED: USED pianos. All of hay, Consolidated Mills, . ol LIGHTING FIXTURES southwest of Mason, deposit types desired. Phone 627- 'Blissfield, Michigan, Phone fancy or plain, Come ln to required, Phone 694-1931, 52?2 day or night. 22-38wttc 486-2151. 22-51w6p Jtee our display, Thorburn 27-51w1c FOR SALE: Ladies full length Lumber Company, 208. N. Ma~ fur coat, medium large, like GOOD THINGS. son St., Mason, Phone 677- FOR RENT: Upper 2 bedroom new. $125.00, Call 372-6943. 3381. 24-20wtfc WANTED: MUSCOVY Ducks, apartment. Phone Dimon- 21-50w3c TO EAT. also rabbits. M. & G. Phea dale, 646-6886, 27-51w3c sant and Game Farm, 5921 BEEF PROCESSING -Pork P ANASONIC, the finest color ~0-Mi sc.. for Rent Herrington Rd., Webberville, processing, Sides, quarters . TV, rated Number one as, FOR RENT: One & two bed':' Phone 468-3431. 22-47wtfc and split sides. Holiday-spe the .most trouble free TV set. room apartment, unfurntsh- · See Panasciiuc at Ware's Drug ed, Mason area, Call 676- 'WANTED TO BuY: Cash paJd cial priced. Brewers, 694- 3691, 23-50w3c and Camera, 304 S, Jeffer- 1203, 27 -49w3c for standing timber,· five son, OR 7-0411, Mason. · acres or more. St. Johns, TO RENT TELEVISIONS, Mo- . 24-14wttc Hardwood . Lumber Co.,. St. vie Projectors, stop at 24•Household goods .:..._.._.. .. APARTMENT FOR RENT: furnished, including utili- : Johns, Michigan. Contact Wil .War!'!'s DI'!lgs .and C_l!l:mera. and appli,ances 25-Will- Trade lard Fernberg, Agent; R # 3; :Rental cost is applied to pur ties. Suitable for two. C:all : VIKING AND SEQUOYA car- Mason. Phone OR 6-56?7. 'r.hase price If so desired: Al WILL SWAP NEW or used OR" ·6-561::::. 27-49w3c peting for every room in 22.-14wtf( so medical rentals, Wheel winter tires for what-have the home-including kitchen· chairs . and walkers. Ware's you, Shaft's Service, 2022 N. and bath. All colors and styles STORE BUILDING in excellent Drugs and Cameras, OR 7- Cedar st., Holt. 25-50w3c location in Mason. Suitable 04U, Mason. J0-14wtf<: ,on.display, Best quality $5,95 • per square yard' and up, Wes- . for any business, Phone 694- FOR RENT tern Auto of Williamston, , 26-A-Lost & Found 1931, 27-50w3P. Phone 655-1788, Drive a lit:-: Punch Bowl . FOUND-Coon dog on Okemos tle-Save a lot! 24-21wtfc · Paint Sprayer Rd. Call 337-7101. FIRST FLOOR2bedroom a- partment -furnished, Base Ru9 Shampooer FOR SALE-Frigidaire refri~ 26A-51wlc Staple Gun ment with washer and dryer. gerator with across-the-top $100 plus utilities. SouthLan Sewer Tape freezer, Runs well. $25.00. LOST 3/4 RED BONE Hound, sing near John Bean. Refer-. Propane Torch Call 694-0390. 24-51 w3c in Dansville area. Male, ences required, Dial IV 2-60-. Floor Polisher dark red color, 2 warts under 28, Lamkin Realty,_27-49w3.c. Lawn Rollers SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! stomach, Please return to Si Rota Tillers White Zig-zag sewing ma las Whitaker. $40.00 reward, Lawn Tha;cher chine, i~cluding attachments, Call 623-3416. : 26A-50w3p NOW LEASING - 1 and 2 bed- Excelleq~,.·. condition. $19,95 room ·apartments. Com' Hedge Piml"(..er at Alko Products, . 2480 N. 26-lo Give Away pletely carpeted, Air condi Lawn Mowers Cedar .St., Holt, phone 699- tioned. Laundry factlities. Appliance Cart 2948, 24-51w1c TO GIVE AWAY- Beagle pup Near shopping, schools, Chil py, 6 weeks old, Female, dren welcome, Weaver-Kes BIG CLEARANCE Sale of all nice one. Call 676-4722. sler Realty, 393-0450 or 694- . Roper Gas RarJges. Big sav 26-51wlf 9445, 27-49w3c KERR· jpgs, Consumer Power Com pany, OR?-9641, for Larry Ask FOR RENT-clean 3 bedroom Hi n- _.24.'!'.2Swtt. HARDWARE BEAUTIFUL FEMALE home, All hard wood floors. DALMATION with beautiful New kitchen with garba~dis 222 S. Cedar • Mason, black and white markings, to posal, Call at 19't<:: l.:nestnut, Phone 676-5040 give ·to a good home. Wonder Holt, No phone· calls, please. ful with children. 1 1/2 years 27-49w3c · old. If you are looking for a good dog call 677-9011 days, WE OFFER YOU and 677-6531 evenings. OFFICE FOR RENT - 2266 26-51 w3f_ Aurelius Rd. corner Aur A BRAND NEW elius and Cedar, 576 sg. ft. Carpeted. Call 694-3691 or SERVICE STATION Ford 699-2746. 27-50w3c LARGE UNFURNISHED base FO'R lEASE! ment apartment - Mason - Texaco, Inc. presents to you an Tractors near business district. Call · outstana;ng Dusiness opportunit USED · 677-3661. Mr. Bullen, at the corner of N. Cedar arid 27-50w3c Kerns St. (Just off US-127) in AND MASON. We oller YOU ···the fo'l/owing • •• NEW FOUR ROOM FURNISHED a partment near Mason bus BIGGEST STOCK iness district. Call 677-3661, •PAID. Mr. Bullen. 27-50w3c TRAINING OF GENUINE ···-· . • FINACIAL FOR·D PARTS For Rent Some good used ASSISTANCE Ford tractors now Sewer Tapes Blow Torches ··-•UNLIMITED on hand. Stop in Floor Sanders ... goodwill to men. May this and see the new Lawn Rollers INCOME Garden Tillers Christmas bring the peace that Ford equipment. Lawn Spreaders POTENTIAL Walpaper.Steamer Also featuring Thatcher all the world yearns for. For additional information please-contact: -· Brady feed mi lis. Appliance Mover Rug Shampooer DAYS • •• W.G. STRAUBE Story 482-0112 ABC Ford smith NIGHTS &'WEEKENDS. Tractor Sales Hardware Oldsmobile P.G. LAHGEHKAMP. PH. 372-2310 Phone OR 6-4311 ·· 351-9061 5122 N, GRAND RIVER 3165 E. MI«;H.IGAN AVE .• LANSING just E. of Wavery Rd. 360 S. Jefferson, Mason . . .3wtf 3t_f ln~ham and Eaton Counties Largest Weekly Want Ad Market Place. Phone your ad. to 677-9011 or 694-0425. REAL ESTATE -·· ···---· REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE HOLT-NOW leasing l and 2 FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM bedroom apartments. Un SOUTHWEST ·Gift-priced. 3 OR 4 BEDROOM, extra large apartment in Mason. Fur 3 bedroom ranch, garage, HOMES WANTED in Holt and furnished. Air -conditioned, nished or unfurnished, drap lot, Nearly new carpeting Tanglewo od Apartments. large living room and dining and· drapes, Full basement and Mason School District, 3 eries and wall to wall carpet FHA-trade. To see anytime bedrooms up to $20,000, Phone 351-7880. 27-40~f ing, All modern Westinghouse garage, Call Sun Realty Co.,· call Clare, Landon Realty, 372·1950, 4601 Saginaw, GEORGE C. BUBOLZ Real- appliances, includingdisposal. w. . tor, 332-1248, 31·51w4c 882-6636, Evenings 676·2584. Lansing, 30-50w3c Space for car~ Call Mr. Bul 30-51wlc HOUSE FOR RENT in Mason, len 676-5815 after 6 p.m. 223 Oak St., immediate pos 30·50w3c 31-Real Estate Wanted session, 3 bedrooms, gas heat SOUTH-All through the house LISTINGS WANTED, we have. & very clean. $150 per month. ALL CASH for your land con SOUTH- 2-for-1 sale. you'll be delighted, large buyers, Call George c. Bu- Call OX 9-2696, 27-49w3c . tract, equity, vacant land, Mechanics or· contractors. carpeted living room, fire bolz, 332-1248. 31-51w4c Storage and shop, plus 3 bed Call Bill Rogers, 699-2659. P 1 a c e, nice kitchen, dining room home With basement. Rogers Realty. 31-43wtf area, colored bath, 3 bed 2BA-Nursing and Owner going north, Consider rooms, full walk-out base CASH FOR YOUR HOME: lt's Convalescent Homes, trade, call today, ask for easier than you think! We ment with extra bath, and fire HAVE BUYERS WITH good ClaJ'e, Landon Realty, 882- have the know how and do all place. It's priced at only $15, down payments for y our 6636. Evenings 676-2584, the work, For best results VACANCY- FORelderlyper- 900, consider trade. Call house, LIST TODAY. Prompt 30-5lwlc call Clare Blasius at Landon son in my 3 bedroom home C 1are -Landon Realty 882- courteous service. Call. IV at 518 W. Ash, Mason. Also, 6636, Evenings 676-2584. · Realty Co., Realtor, 882-6636, 10 ACRES RESIDENTIAL 5·6160 or IV 4-0719. Westrin Evenings, 676-2584, room' for patient or handicap 30-5lw1c Realty. 31-49w3c sites. 2 lots College Rd., 31-49w3c ped person under 60 years. 142' X 280', $3,250.00 each, ---··-- - Call 677-5652. 28A-50w3c 40 acres zoned Commercial. 93 acres development land. 2 BEDROOM WITH living Apartment sites, 300,000 room and dining room, large VACANCY FOR ONE private square feet. Four bedroom office, Or 2 bedroom, living patient in my three bed country home, near Mason, room and dining room onfirst horne, ladies only. 128 w. Sy terms. Homes, farms wanted. floor. Call sun Realty Co., camore st., Mason, or call Cash buyers waiting. Buying, 372-1950, 4601 w. Saginaw, 676-2771. 4-5lw3c selling real estate, Call Lansing. 30-50w3c Clarence Boles, OR 7·2361. 30-For Sale Real Estate 30-5lw3p FOR SALE, HART BAR, Beer HOXEYVlLLE -East of Cad- INGHAM ST. -3 bedroom, ex- and Wine. High· gross, low illac, General store with tra nice 1/2 acre of yard down payment, low overhead post office and living quar and shade, 2 car garage and and reasonable, terms avail ters. Heart of deer country, shop, paved drive. Call L.D. able. 51 State St., Hart, Mich. Skiing and Coho fishing. $.22, Mahan, Broker, 372-1133 or Between Muskegon· and Lud 000. Good terms. Owner will W. M. Price 882-7476 or Burt ington. Call collect, Hart 873- hold land contract, Call Lloyd Swix 484·7336. 30-51 w3c 2867. 30-43w9c or Margaret Bennett 676-2516 or 393-2400, Furman- Day Realty, 30-49w3c SOUTHWEST: VACANT 2 bed- EATON 'RAPIDS ·- 'NEW 3' room home, Newly decor bedroom ranch, full base TURNER RD. - NEARDeWitt. ated, nice kitchen with din ment. 1 1/2 baths. Finish- Approximately 1 acre. 3 ing area, large lot, Good start - ing. Call Ray Zeni. State Wide bedroom ranch. Wa 1 k -out er or retirement home. This Real Estate. 882·5737. basement. For reduced price. is a real clean, neat house, 30-49w3c Call Ray Zeni. State Wide Call the Chipmans, 882-6635, Real Estate. 882-5737. Evenings 882-1996. Landon 30-49w3c Realty Realtor. 30-50w3c SPACIOUS 5 rooms with 2 5 BEDROOM Split-level. 1 lO ACRES WITH 3 bedroom bedrooms, Garage, l/2 acre acre of ground, Eaton Rap horne, full basement, 2 car lot, Mature shade. Holt- Di ids school district. Very good garage. All built-in kitchen, m andale s c h oo 1 d i s t r 1c t • condition, $16,900, Terms, fireplace in both living and Country living. 646-5389. Call Lloyd or Margaret Ben recreation rooms, 1785 S. 30-50w3c nett 676·2516 or 393-2400. College Rd., Mason, Call SUn Furman-Day Realty. Realty Co,, 372-1950. 4601 30-49w3c w. Saginaw, Lansing. WILLOUGHBY ROAD • 3 bed 30-50w3c room. New 2 car garage, 14 .5 ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS, gas acres. Call George c. Bubolz, heat, gas water heater, car SOUTH 3 BEDROOM ranch, Realtor, 332-1248. 30-50w3c peting in living room and hall, fourth bedroom possible in Drapes in living room and kit basement, Also finished Rec chen, Lot size 66 x 132, Very room, large kitchen, withdin neat, $11,000. Call Sun Realty AURELIUS -:JUST off Cedar ing area. Nice lot near stores, St. Approximately 1 1/2 co., 372-1950. 4601 w. sag school and bus. Only $16,850 inaw, Lansing. 30-50w3c acres, Zoned commercial. with FHA terms. Call the All utilities scheduled for · Chipmans, 882-6635. Eve 1968. Priced below current LAKE LOTS at GladWin, Mich· nings 882-1996. Landon Realty land costs. Call Ed Alford igan. Priced from $1,800. Realtor. 30·50w3c 484-4486, evenings 485-4001. Easy terms. Call Sun Realty Clyde J, Olin, Inc., Realtor. co., 372-1950. 4601 w. sag MASON AREA: 4 bedroom, 30-49w3c inaw, Lansi.ng, 30-50w3c 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins, garbage disposal, finished recreation room, 3 car garage. Barnhill Real Es HOLT - 3 BEDROOM RANCH. REAL ESTATE ·tate, 676·2449. 30-50w3c Large living room, nice kit chen with dining area, gas No. 1 heat, fenced back yard, Good 10 acres, vacant between DANSVILLE: 5 ROOM HOUSE. location. This is a real sharp Let us all pr·ay for· peace •.. Mason and Leslie. Price New bath, birch kitchen, 2 home for only $12,300 with $3,300, $350 down. bedrooms, carport. Lot ap $400 down plus closing costs, that it n1ay r·eign throughout the proximately 66 200. $8,500. Call the Chipmans, 882-6635, . --.~-----.------x No. 2 Barnhill Real Estate,676- Evenings 882-1996, Landon Realty, Realtors, 30·51 w3c 2 acres on Eifert Rd. 2449. 30·50w3c :earth now, at Christmas, and always. with garage and house. Hove Clipper- Will Travel Good well. Price______$2,500 cash or _ The Oesterles' $3,300.. terms.· Jewe~ cpood~e Cor~tutteg By Graduate 209 West Ash St. New York School of Dog Grooming Phone 676-1330 .Moson KIRBY REAL ESTATE Phone 517/484~0634 LANSING, MICHIGAN Oesterle Real Estate Coil. now for Chr;stmos oppoilltm~nt. ' . Eveninns OR. 7-4982 I . >I . We Have a Worm Heart far Cold Noses •·· .... WHATEVER IT IS.- •• Do you have an automatic nut cracker for sale, Always remember, if you want results you want or maybe you would like to buy one. Whatever it the News --call 677-9011. The classified deadline is might be, from nuts to hammers, we!.ll sell it in .. 8:00P.M. bn Tuesday evenings. the news. Just give our friendly, considerate, and ·~ helpful people a call. We'll do our best to serve The your particular advertising need. · week. News classifieds go into 16,485 homes, each