INGHAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1936 Page Five Ondnlo, Opont Sunday with Mr
If you sec]( a dcllg1itful jJcnmmla, loo1( about you. 'TI1c rc11l ftmlt Is to have [ -Motto of Mlclugan fcwlts and not try to m~nd them. Seventy·stxth year No. 27
AlDfRMEN ASK A~TmN Postal Appointment .TAX RATf~ ARf FIXfO Is Still Unsolved MONEY ~AN BE SAVfD ON PAVING PROJf~TSi Proplwslcs thnt theta would bo 11 Protests file being made by clly I BY AllOCATION BOARD couNcn, cr,Ar~rs DEI,t\Y oN 1 democratic postmaster in Mason lende!s ovct tho f1co flow of boor PAVING UN\VAIUtANl'Im, July 1 WCIC not fultllled. It is rc- SEVE!tAL TOWNSHIPS liiAY LOSE at the Ingham county bcm clonlets' FUNDING S~HOOl DfBT ported that !Iotntlo Abbott, demo- FEDERAl, RELIEtr, picnic held at Ln.lcc Lapsing Sun- craUo patronage czar, hus rotu1 ned dn.y Repo1 ts that 20 brqwctlcs und 1\1 \Y JtiWUND SOIIOOI., BONDS lt~llef Holls Ust 01 Jl'nmllles, l'•u•m• the MElson appointment to tho County R!Lto Inc reused, SclJOul Rnt.c wholesn)ms solVed ftee bce1 dlll· AT LOWEJt RA'l'E. ers Unnhlo To Oot Worlu~rs In~;- F10m Welfare Ranlcs. hum county committee with the do- Lowt1red, Shtte PI'Operty Tux lng the day to mowds e~llmntcd nt mund that tho committee roach nn Is Almndoncd. scvetnl thousand hnve incensed Freo Te~d Uoolcs 1\ltty Bo Rer.om immediate decision between two persons opposed to tho llquot tmf- mentlccl Now l'hnt Sl<~te Flnnn· cnndldutes Tho Identity of the fie. It Is tepoltcd thn.t the picnic clnl Aiel Is AssuJ•ed, Unwallnnted delay on the pal t or two candidates is subject to differ- Unless hcmlngs scheduled for July episode Is being used b:i dry lend- the Ingham county welfare relief com- lng Interpretations Five tecom- ~2 clbmnt1o tiho hnllocatlon~ 'l'ade ~~on· eta to secure slgnntmos to locnl mission in nsslgnlng men to Mason mendntlons were given to live can- ay y 10 ng nm coun y nx a oca- option petitions She! ill: Allan A. Among other matt01s which may BtiOct paving ptojects wns charged dldutcs by tho county committee. 3tloln0 bolallld, the fratotltl\ bo MncDonnld and state pQllco haml- como before the annual meeting or the colu~t1y00t0n.x Mnson-Vevn.y district noxt Mond!ly by tho city council Monday night Mr Abbott, chief patronage dlspen- ' 111 s on cue 1 "' 0 va un °11 ' led the frco beer see leers at the re- City Englnem Aitbur Zlclcgraf 1o- 1 dll t In only four townships will tho 15· sort Sunday Only one 'a!Jest was evening Is tho question of refunding Pol tccl that plans npp1 ovcd by tho 1e- sm, insists that on Y one can c a 0 m ill cons titu tl on a I 11 m ita tl on b o •h ffl of tho $75,000 still owing on tho new lief nuthorltlos six weells ago f01 the be recommended 'rhme ata tohl be teacltec Those towns hi ps nrc Lnn- mado for drunlwnness e o cers 1 1 school sltuctmo elected In 1921 April no competitive examinations W lo 1 D lhl M ldl d Willi t report 1 of thnt ycn1 bonds In the principal pnvlng of Onlc and Maple st1ects and the democlnts ate deciding on the s ng, e , or nn nn nms on 1 1hc constluctlon of curb nnd gutter on b The cities of Lnnslng, Mason and East).======:-:::-:::: ----- 1um of $150 000 wc1 c sold to tho Hnr Elm street wme found to be bmlcd in cundldnte, Lloyd R Donne, repu • Lansing, wheiO tho 15-mlll limitation HOlD~ Offl~t rls Trust and Savings bnnlc of Chi· a dtnwer nt hcadqunrtels Mondny licnn, continues as postmaster 1s no t or~ .oc tl ve bccnusc o f c 1wr t or pro- VOflKfR J W. Wilford, Lansing cnpltullst, and Stanley Proctor, manager of the cngo, $75,000 of the bonds falling duo Mason men on relief 1oils ate Idle or visions, will hnvo hlghct tnx rntes Wllfotd fntm two miles south of Dnnsvlllc, nte p1oucl of tho rccmd or Day sctlally over a 10-yenr period, tho amount of prlnclpn.l rethocl being ln city'sworking paving on unimportant fund remains ptojccts, In thothe FORMfR TAVfRN ~WNfR thanFcdornl do the and townships stnlo aid toward cnu·y. DE~PITE ADVE~~t VOTE light Rnmonn Alcatlrn Pwbably Daylight is ptoud, too Sho p1oduced ctensed us tho tcmnlnder nnd the in treasmy nnd tho tesldents of Onlc, lng the welfuro load wlll pwbably be 21 700 pounds of mille and 807 6 pounds of fat Ins t yen.t to lend th•• Mnson terest thet con wm e 1 educed The Maple and Elm streets me wondering END~ lift WITH GA~ denied Onondaga, Ingham and Leslie Inghnm Daily Hmd Testing nssoclutlon Daylight Is eight yeats old and has last of these serlnl bomls fell due and when the promised lmptovcmcnts mo townships because aiel Is not ptovtded mado !1 tecotd thnt is not often smpassed. Mr Procto1 is holcllng the 1ope was paid April 21 of the p1 cscnt yen1 to be mmlc unless the loealunlts reach or exceed NOW II \S 'rWO ST!\.'rE Mt Wllf01d Is In the buclcglound Tlw remnlntlet of the cnthc Issue, Mt Zlckgtat said ho was told by the 15-mlll limitation With tho te· SCHOOL IIEAilS, $75 000, fulls due on Apill 21, 1936 lcllef nuthoillles that plans fot cauy- \VALl'Im riEOGI~N COM~UTS SUI- cluctlon of p1operty taxes for school~ The bon1d of educntlon is now faced lng on the FERA ptogrn.m mc being ome Al' SON'S FAit~l. rcsultmg from state school nld, only Ill' Vocllcet Clrtlms lie Is Enlltlccl 1'o Legion Horse Races with the nccesslly of 1efuncllng the is held up nwnltlng tho nnnouncemcnt or four of the seven townships whore Offlce Desplle Defent In April WAGf TilT sue This the members nrc happy to tile lnte TfA~HERS' Scheduled On Fourth undertalw becnuse, whe10as the mig st five billion dolln1 p!agtnm Wus IDmplo~ctl Fo1• Se\ern 1 ~'.. cnrs state and federal ngcncles are eating GNICrnl Jilccllon, • I was nssmcd,' Mr Zlckgraf said, 'llllc lll"Jl""lC>l 1, 01 s 'l. t\, for relief will qunllfy fm the a 11e .,. lnallssur. dtcw mtetcst at six por cent "thnt Mason street pnvlng will be 1n- Cnrtwmllon. es e owns P wan c pet annum, 1t Is believed the lntmest '' ,, Cv ·• If L 11 t hi ts fc lc1al nne! It Is vncnt10n time fm '"1 c 111 gnu ~CHfDUlEO IN COUNTY romt D \YS Ol~ HACING \1' I~ \Sl' wtc on the now issue will not exceocl cludPd In the first list of p1ojects un- ___ state 1cllof agencies to handle the wei· boys nnd gills but ewn !hough school ST \TIJ Am 'l'O l'IIOl'lJ)E L \NSING rit \CI\. lluee per cent, pet haps less The or dN the new set-up Inasmuch us the fmc ptoblem tt will bo necessary for has been dtsmlsscd there ate two sup- CRE \SE IN sc \LE cost of materials USPcl Is to be pn.ld by Despondent ovc1 f~nnnclnl tev,clses the township to spteud u town tux of erlntcndents of pubhe Instruction Dr iginal lasue of bonds was uncnllable, tho city nnd inasmuch us the federal nnd domcsltc ttoublus, WnltCI fled- G D7 mills It Is believed that Leslie 1 Paul F' Voelllrl whose tmm exphcd Theta wlll be fom clays of hotse the bomd bring fmccd to pn.y the ex racing at the East Lansing ttncll this !tome high lntmcst mtos without the government has not been asked f011 gun 51 ended his life nt the farm of cnn handle Its own relief ptoblems nt June 30 because of his defeat In the Wug-es Of ll111ul School l'mchets l\l.t~ nny pru t of tho mnto11nl cost" his son, Lucwn Tledgen, ncar Chat- Jess cost than would result from the April clectwn refuses to give up his wcelc The 1aces wlll stnt t July 1 unci powrr to call them in nnd 1efund Be Jt,tlscd 20 Per Cent Uecnusc continue thtough Sunday The tact When the bonds wete issued mtetest :'l!nyot Arthm w Jewett urged the lotte Fudfly night or Satmdny morn- sptendlng of the high township tax offtcc to Eugene B Elllotl who wns Of Stnte \lei, council to be pntlont He said "Rest- lng Ho inhaled em bon monoxide In Onondaga nnd Ingham townships appointed by Governor Frank D Fltz- meeting IS sponsotccl by the Mmnlce 1£1tes wote high and tho school b01ud dcnts of Oak and Mnple sttcets were from an automobtle cxhnust Mr similar conditions extst gerald to flll the vacancy caused by Rural school tcache1s who huve Hmvcy Dixon post of the Ametlc,m contracted for theft sale without tnlc Leglon The Lansing vetmans buvc mg mto constdctntlon changed flnan not definitely told when the pnvmg Ttedgen was tho ownct of t11e W-E Oounlcv ltnte Hlg!101 the dPath of Mmulce R I{cyworth two 1 signed conttacts for the commg school would be stflrted The undcrtnlcmg ts Inn In Mason until he sold It to Jack Last yem the county tax rate was weelcs ago Dr Vocllw1, a democrat, yuar face the 1osy p10spect of ICcelv- sccurcd some of ll1c finest hotses In clnl conditions and the posslbthty of out of our hands and the 1csldents of Williams n few months ago Bef01c fixed nt 2 fl3 mills This coming ycat sttll chetlshcs the constitution and mg tnclcascs appwxlmatmg 20 pe1 MICiugnn, Indiana and Ohio fot the Blrbsoquontly lowet lntctcst rates Oak nnd Maple should not hole! us re- thn.t he wns employed fat scve1al the mtc Is slightly tnCleasod and It ls cluuns that he is enlttleq to hold the cent Teachms who had stgnccl con fom-day meetmg At 1ts meeting h< lei Monclny night sponslble fat the delay nt county re- yunrs as milk lnspect01 f01 the SMA also lllccly thnt tho vnluntlons Will be office unltl a successo1 1~ elected nnd ~tncts calltng fat monthly wage~ of Many of the ho1scs ate bt mg p1ellmlnn1y to ttw annual mct•tlng of lief hc(tclqumtcrs" plant He wns well !mown th10ugh- 1ntsed by mmo than one mtll!on dol- qualities $10 Will, In many cases, be pnld $~0 a btought to t11e Enst Lansing tt,tcll the dtst11ct It was dete11nlned thnt Farm Lnhor Shot1nge out Ingham county nnd In the Dimon- lnrs The state also asked for and 10· Dr Elliott a Hpubhcan, hns been month Last yea1 thete wete sc>vetal fm the opomng of hm ness utcing tho bout d would recommend that new 1 which begins In em nest w1th the hold-~ bonds be off<'Jed at not to exceed thtl'c 1Delay in stm tlng the paving pto· clale nolghbOihood whcte he lived most celvcd eight-tenths of n mill lasl yea1 Dr Vocllce! 's n.sslstnnt for two yen to nu.11 teachers who luc< tved but S30 n g nm Jed to u ellscusslon of the tcllof/ of his life , This year the stntc propmty tnx hns He was appointed by the govNnOJ month 'rhls coming yem the mini lng of county fnns. pc1 cent, payable In len annual Ill· tolls A report from the county 1 ellef It Is rcpo1ted that Mt TwdgPn s been abandoned when Attomcy G••neJUl Hauy S Toy I mum wlllllkcly not be below SlO Ftcd stallments With mtetest paid scmJ- commtsslon that 01 fmmlles comptls- wile lcccntly filed suit for divorce, Tho tnx 1ntcs fixed fo1 school ellS· gaw an opinion that Inasmuch ns E Seat( county school commlsswnct, 1 Ill" 351 persons we e uldcd dmtng that nn adopted son With whom he trlcts vnry widely Because of tht• I Keywottlt had tnlccn tho oallt of of- believes nnd tn most cases the sala11es [w SHOWS ANn R/O[S 1nn~;:~"~um or $11 oto was ~<•quur.d 1\i~y cnusNl the nldctmon to question wns engaged in business at lhc W-E vmlunce nently evety school cllsttlct fico befme he mrt Ius denth m an au- will exceed t11e $50 mmk N[ U [ lnst ycm fat paymet;tt at bonds and the statement thnt the depwsslon IS mn left hQ.me after the death of Ius hns u dtfferent ta.x mtl' tomobile ucctdent that 1t was neet s 'rhP lnctcnse in snln11es is made mte1ost Fo1 S< vnnl yems the !lftmg Scv01 nl n.ldetmcn pomted out bmlc and that Mt Ttcdgcn's invest- Aurelius hns the lowest townshlpjsnty fo1 the govc>rnot to fill a vacancy possible by the state school md law amount tcquhccl has npp1Dxlmntt>d 1 mR TH[ INGHAM fAIO thn.t the cllcf land in Mason Is stlll ments went Wlong tn.x mto Alnlcdon Vevay, Wheat- Gov Fttzg< lllld in naming Dt Elllott, which has now become effective and ru [ [\ $ll 000 annually The bontd now be- at tho peak and that the city s share Oumletl Ucnc,tlh Cur field nnd White Oalc nrc othet town- doclntccl that the schools should be re- which ptovtdcs fot the allocation of lieves thnt tho "mmnmg debt can be of the teller cost hns not been !Ccluced On Friday mght Mr Tledgcn cnllcd ships whc10 the 1ntes wtll bo excep-t moved ftom pollttcs $21000 000 of sales tux tevenues to BO \RD Slilii\IN!, I ALENT paid off ovet n 10-yeat period on n "What's w1 ong with this program •" nt tho sons fm m The son was plow-1 ttonnlly low The rates as tentatively I Com t Sets lie .nlng bolste1 the $14,000,000 expected f1 om FOG FUEli SIIOWS reduced lntct~st tate with u tux levy Ald LL'o Dn1llng aslced "Here me D1 mg but stopped to mvtte hts father to fixed by the allocution boatel me as The state sup1eme colllt has given the p11mmy s~hool fund for debt sc1 vices not exc~dlng $fl,OOO families on the relief 1olls, yet farm- spend the mght nt the farm M• follows. Dt Vocllm unttl July 16 to. fthow • Ingham s Chccl• Lutgcst Ulcl\\nr .\tlracllous 'fo U~ ltwreused, annually 1 e s can not got lnbm Lust week I 'rwdgon stated that he would mthet Alaledon ------1021 cause why he should retain the office Ingh1un s first school aid check was rwe Show EH'r~ Night 13elng Tttx Hnto Of $13 Pl,tnnccl B~ Bo,ud. Total school tax rate for 1935 Is 015checked up nnd found thnt the farm- sleep in tho cn1 unci Insisted on sleep- Aurelius ------50 of suporlntendrnt of public lnstrue- the largest in the stnte While sevetal !Ulslng sugnr beets needed 50 mm c !ng thete against the son's pleadings Bunlmhlll ------2 611 tlon Dr Voellcer tefused to tmn counties exceed Ingham In school en estimated nt about $13 pet thousand Ingham s county fail to be held nt of assessed valuation Of thts •Um 1men I contncted Albert F'otche of the The son soon stopped plowmg and left Delhi ------4 50 over tho keys to the office when D1 rollment the Ingham schools hElve o~; eli of commission He went to Lan- the field. When ho ICtUlned Sntm- Ingham ------3 20/ Elliott made the demand ~[onday mar- ern ted l!ltgely on u "pny as you go the county putlc m Mason on August about $3 50 will be requl1ecl for op sing to ferret out the 10nson why 1e- dny motnlng he noticed the cat and Lansing ------4 SO mng Dt Voelkel declared he has no basis and have not drawn prospectiVe 21, 22 23 and 24 is going to have n e• ntlng expense nncl $D 50 for debt lief authorities appear unconcetned sn1v bls fnthet s coat hanging on the Le1oy ------3 68 petsonal !lmmoslty towntd Dr. Elliott school aid in advance as did schools In brgget and better midway thts yenr If service The $3.50 for opemtmg ex over the pawdox of a shot tage of ca1 doo1. He believed that his fathe1 Leslie ------6 97 When he was refused the keys to tho Oal•lnnd Wayne Kent and Genesee plans made by the boa1d of daectms pense will, when added to tho p1lmury common lnbor nnd paclcecl 1elief rolls hnd tnlcen n wnlk into the adjoining Locke ------2 80 office, Dr Elliott departed on a fish· Because of tho consetvatlve Ingham Sntu1dny night come to fruition The school Intel est fund tuition 1ccclpts, clltectots n1e entettalnlng bids from n and state nld fot public schools, bP He 1toturned with tho statement that woods 01 had gone to Vtslt other fm- Meridian ------4 00 tng trip and expects to 1emaln away school policy and the resultant sound the e ts nothing that can he done mets In the neighborhood. Tho son IOnondaga ------3 65 ftom Lansing untli the supreme court flnancl!ll condition of the county number of cnrnlval companies to bring equivalent to the $18-$65 schedule fot that the relief commission will not plowed sevetal times mound the field Stoclcbrldgo ------3 65 reaches 11 decision schools, Ingham school districts are In new shows and !Ides to Mason this glllde and high schools upon which ordet welfare people to accept farm and then stopped the t1nctor in order vevay ------110 Had .I~cywotth died July 1 Instead better shape to take advantage of the yent the stntc bases its allocation of funds em lo ment • I to move the car out of the wny. Wheatfield ------180 of June 20, Dr. Voellm would have re- relief granted by the new school aid Another added feature this yent is Tho matte1 of adoption of ftce text p y Stucl~· Trntlle Problem WhPn the son stepped close to the White Oalt' ------1.61! tired to private !lfe Bc
FATHER DIES IN LOUISIANA Mrs Forrest Starr, who was called to her home nt Crowley, Louisiana, on account of the serious Illness of her father, anlvcd tlier e Sunday. Her father died Thursday. ·1.
INGI-IAM COUNTY NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, THUUSDAY, JULY 4, 1935 Puge Two - ·' What Other Editors Have to Say \ [ ] It's Still Not u. Uull Romml during tho ln8t yonr, of recovering tho It Is refreshing to nilto that news· losae8 of our jll'Odlgnl puat. INGHAM NEWS papers ut·o beginning to talco n differ· An ull-tlmc record fo1• tl'Oc plnntlng ont view of tho ncoompllshmenta of In tho United St11tos wne cstnbllshod Member of PUB!,ISHED EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON IN THE Eln tered as second the recant session of tho leglsluture, last yenr, n totul of 1B3,000,000 trees The Glorious· Fourth class m a t t o r at Immediately following tho adjourn· having been plunted. This figure rep· CITY OF MASON, MICHIGAN poatortloo, Maaon, mont of the lnw multcrs, nowspnpor resents mot•o tlmn three times the nn· Michigan, u D d cr editors' voonbularlea aeomod Inade nun! nvet·ngc before 1033. Arc we, V. ], BnowN & SoN, Publishers . act of M a r c h 8, quate to furnish words of sufficient then, through the functioning of the V.']. BRoWN nnd N~LSON D. BnowN, Editore 187D, force to convey their feeling of utter CCC and tho rcvivnl of offlclnl Interest disgust .nt the Inanity of the legisla In consorvutlon arlslng fropl natlonul To Mother it means a picnic in the park, tive session. That this "was the worst culumltlos such ns drought nnd dust ADVERTISING RATES SUBSOltiPTION RA'rES (Payable 1n Advance) legislature In the history of the state" storms, mnldng progress In restoring to Dad a let down from the labot·s of the Display advertising rates .on nppllcatlon; Buelneaa lo· wns a common editorial expression. losses suffered through muny yeurs of rocltless exploitation? One year In Ingham and adjoining Countles-----$1.fi0 cals and· rending notices on first and local pagea, 15c a Now the edltot•lnl tone Is dllferent. week, to the ldds a chance to set off their On sober thought, mnny editors have Unfortunately, tho answer must bo stx months in Ingham and udjolnlng C~untlcs--:..; .75 line; No rending or bualneas ndvortlalng lesa than 25c; como to the conclusion that the legis· In the negative. We ure not eve)! fireworks and to the dog a day spent under ,40 Card of Tbanlcs, ·1o n word; Obltuacy notices of ·125 Jnture's chief virtue wns Its restraint, lceoplng up with our present annual Three Months ------~-- . words free, more than 125, 1c a word. Announcements Its nblllty to "iceep within bounds" In Joss. Forest fires arc continuing to the front porch, destroy Umber fnater thnn the new Single Copies ------·------,05 of entertainments. where ndmlselon Is chnrge·d or of any a time whon every conceivable. nos· outside Ingham and adjoining Counties------·-- 2.00 trum for the soclul and political Ills of growth can be started, "When our plan to raise funds muat be paid In advance at regular the stnto was proposed. Hundreds of forest plnntings begin to equal out• un rates. nunl forest losses, we will begin to re· All papers mailed outside tho U, S, one yenr----- 2.50 bills to cure tho evils of the day were But to the American people it represents Introduced but few were given serious port a healthy progress," says the tree nssoclntlon. "Tbls Isn't tt•ue today, · consideration. an opportunity to g·ive the Liberty Bell a McKAY WILL NOT STARVE matcly $30,000,000, was only about a tenth of the total It waa generally felt by tho more and It won't bo until millions of acres tax piled up against farms, homes and stores. Not only, serious mlndod legislators that the are restored to trees each year, In· A certain political figure stalks the state of Michig.an. stead of thousands." resounding ring, to affirm their faith in the was it necess~ry to eliminate the state's portion but also best way to aid In the progress of re· There Is at least comfort .and .en· It is that of a ,delightful gentleman of G;and Rap1ds, · 'd 1 · 1 f d ·d 1 1 covery was to quit harrasslng busl· Constitution and re-pledge themselves to suave, c:tsy of manner, graciou~, yet looked upon at. ~he It was necessary to prov1 e ug tway un. s an . sc 1oo ness by leglslatlve restraints. In this couragement, however, In the !mow· ledge thnt wo now realize how negll· st:ttc capital as a genius at makmg money out o.f poh:1~s. funds from other sources. The motor car IS bearmg the respect the legislature was conserva the ideals our forefathers so stoutly de- forrnel" and one•half the school tax is now coming from tlve. Hundreds of obnoxious bills gent and wasteful we have been In the In fact his friends say this gentleman takes hts poht1cs past and are doing something about just as nny other man takes his business, in fact he makes · indirect taxation levied by the state as a whole and allo· were never seriously considered. lt.-Menomlnee Heruld-Leacler. fended 159 years. ago, d b k 1 d . · · · 1 · d On the •other hand some construe· a business of politics. . . . cate ac to t lC 1str1cts 111 proportion to t 1e1~ nee s. tlve measures were placed on the 'This N:tpoleon of political conmvery has phcd hts Local support of the welfare by local taxatton was statute boalcs. Among the most lm· ~ ...... trade in many commodities. He deals, i; is currently. be• another matter which gave state officials great concern. portant of these wero the Thatcher t Ancient History This too has been lifted from the local property tax, and Saur school aid bill and the l!'lynn bill. I Closed all day Thm·sday, July 4th licved, in johs from messenger boys to h1gh state olftcl~ls. while no one will agree that its administration is 11 crfcct The legislature recognized the need f Gleaned from News FUcs of He sells the state tires for its motor cars; he acqmres . . . ' of our school system and toolc the t Years Past yet all arc forced to admit that real estate certamly ts nat great burden of adequate support of -~ lands 01 nd through machinations of a .state highway com· ...... missioner hnd the commonwealth bUilt a super-lughway responsible for unemployment and should not be taxed sohools•off the assessment roll. This throu~h his properly; he buys and sells factories with the to support those forced into involuntary idleness. wns real tux relief. The Flynn bill Flflly Years Ago Anothing thing to keep in mind 'is that the state is not will be of especial benefit to farmers Fully 3000 people came Into Mason same intrepidity displayed 'in picking up an issue ?f bonds k' ,. ·n· " f 1 I' 1 · Q . I us It exempts from the sales tux many to talce patt In the Fourth of July to plca~e some dist~es~cd mayo~. 'T? SliY that th1s astute ma mg 1111 wns rom t le lquor JUsmess. mte to t le commodities which arc used In the celebration. The crowds began to ar- The Dart National Bank contrary, the actual net profit to the state, as disclosed production of farm products. rive by seven a'cloclt In the morning gentleman is versatile IS to put 1t mtldly. Oldest NATIONAL Bank in Ingltam County 'The name nf Frank D. McKay in Michigan is one by a yet unpublished audit, is very disconcerting to those State Tux Commissioner M. B. Me- and all day tho streets were jammed. Member Federal Reserve System with which to conjure: As state treasurer under Gover• who have argued that repeal would replenish govern• Pherson declares that the 1935 legis- Two 10c dnnces and a bowling alley of If · !Etture "has brought a greater amount were set up. Many of those who came Under Government Supervision nor Fred Green, Mr. McKay easily dominated the busi· ment co ers. . of tax relief to tho farmer and small to Mason were· dressed In fancy cos· ness side of politics during that regime. Notwithstandit;g And so between the two cd1tors, each more or less town citizen than nny other session of tumes. several worn In clothes rem· the fact that the Michigan red book uses fewer words Ill viewing the matter thmugh glasses of partisan hue, yet the legislature ever did." lnlscent of the revolutionary period. each conscientious and courageous, a lot of good hard It Is worth something to have a leg- At 11 o'cloclc the parade started. The telling of his life than devoted to any other stat; officer facts arc being uncovered lslature which doesn't run wild. It procession was In the following or- at tho home of n san ln Bellevue, June Peuco of mind Is a business asset; of that period, this docs not mean that Mr. McKay was · may seem paradoxical but It Is a fact der: Chief Marshal Cheney; cnrrlage 23, 1935. giving a customer a piece of yom unimportant. Not hy any means. As member of the state -o- that a legislature onn. do moro for the containing Mayor Roed, Hon. 0. W. mind Is a buslness liability. administrative hoard where purchases and contracts run EIGHT POINTS IN EDUCATION state by its failure to pass many bills Bnrlcer of St. Johns, orator, Hon. Q. CARO-Caro village council will into hi[( figures, Mr. McKay was himself a big figure. Al Interestin" indeed is the announcement from Lansin" than to multo a record merely by the A. Smith, reader of the Declaration of save taxpayers $5,300 by using some " " number of bills which It passes.- Independence, and Rev. F. L. McCoy, surplus cnsh to buy some of tho out The man who wins may have been ready 'mention has been made of his skill at picking u [1 by Dr. Eugene Elliott of an eight point program in edu; Fremont Times-Indicator. chaplain; cnrrlage containing mem- standing bands of Its own home town. counted out several times, but he bonds for state sinking funds. · cation. Were Dr. Elliott or any other person as superiw bers of the city council and other of- Tho bonds draw 4% per cent interest didn't hear the referee. But this editorial was not intended to eulogise Frank tendent ·of public instruction in a position to Cllrry out Work ls Necessary ficlnls; the Williamston cornet band: and were bought at $103. D. McKay. Neither is it intended to serve as his obitu an eight point or even a one point program the situation. Reports of NRS officials lust weelc car containing young misses, dressed Thet·e's.hopc for you-Noah was stx ary. Indeed as to the latter it might be mentioned that ld f . d'ff. A . f f 1 • I cited the fact that Allegan county has In white, representing the states and BELLEVUE-Miss Inoz ..Manby, 38, hundred years old before he lcnew how ~vou b e a.r 1 erent. s ~ m~ttcr o . act V: 1~t IS taug :t but 279 out of 857 people on relief escorted by a detachment of young shot and killed herself June 20. She this astute Grand Rapids business man is by no means 111 the publtc schools of M1chtgan or how It ts taught IS I'DIIs who have applied for jobs. That men dressed In Colonial uniforms; Co. had been In Ill health for some time to build the ark. dead. Evidence of this last mentioned fact came this week not at ·all within the control of the state department of isn't at all surprising In view of the I<:, M. S. T.; wagons gl'Otesquely trim and was despondent. when another understudy of the McKay school of politics education. Whatever may be the program approved by fact that the teachings of the past med to represent the following stores: stepped intq high office. the newly appointed superintendent in nowise decrees tht·ee years have been shuch thaltd many Ft•nourrd;ns t,Bazosagnoro, dA.&WR.obMb;shatr~~ si~~Ps-, OLIVET-Harry W. Sine, Rl 't 1, 0111· have gained the Idea t e war owes ~ vet, Is owner of n 1908 mode our ng Friday Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald announced the what shall be the program of the schools. them a living and thut a paternalistic Charles Browne's sewing machine car which hns been registered In his WE OFFER AS A SAFE appointment of Ivan E. Hull, close associate of Mr. Me· . The NEWS believes Dr. Elliott is a very able man. government will see that necessities agency, Lasenby & Main's agriculture nume since the Michigan auto theft Kay and chairman of the Kent county republican com· His record as a teacher is a good one. His record as a of life are supplied, establishment and S. B. PUce's steam law first went Into effect. It bea.t·s INVESTMENT FOR mittce, to the powerful Public Utilities commission. The statistican and student of the fiscal side of the school sys• There has been, and everyone heater; a band of wild savages, title number 229,663, Indicating that . I . . II . . I d d recognizes the fact, a real need for mounted on horses; citizens In car- slightly more than a quarter million YOl:JR FUNDS governor said very frankly that the appointment was tern o f M1c 11gan IS ex~e el)t. He ts ent1t e to great ere • relief during the past five years and rlages. motor curs hnd been registered In the made to c;trry out a promise made last year at the state it for the part he has played in shaping the fiscal policies there still Ls a !urge number of people S. A. Paddock Is now man,ufactur- state when Mr. Sine secured Ills convention when he had promised Hull the utilities job of the state for future state aid for the local school dis• who must have nsslstance In order to lng artificial stone. He secures sand papers. It bas just been rellcensecl for in return for the latter stepping out of the race for secre• tricts. The NEWS predicts for him a successful admin· live, but when jobs are open and worlt and gravel from the hogsbuclc and Is 1935 and bas never sldpped a set of · · f h h' h -If. I . h h I b I d can be supplied, those people able to using a material lcnown as English plates since Its purchase. tary of state to make way for Orville Atwood, nominat· tstrattOn o t e tg o ICC to w uc e 1as ecn e evate worlt and receiving government aid Portland cement which Is Imported cd and elected as the result of the swap. The governor is 4% by the tragic and untimely death of Dr. ·Keyworth. Yet should be offered jobs Instead of re: from England. GAYLORD-Surveyors have com- nothing if not candid. the NEWS regrets that Dr. Elliott has seen fit to hand lief, and If they refuse to talco those Deputies were busy breaking up pleted topogmpblc maps of the land NOTES OF THIS COMPANY Now Jet's go back a little. Frank D. McKay was one out a program for the schools which he in no wise is able jobs, then relief should be denied. fights on the Fourth. There were a acquired by the state. for the con- of the first to set up his tent in the Fitzgerald camp. to dictate. . - Firm measures have been taken In half-dozen fights In Mason during the structlon of the new T. B. hospital. MATURING IN ONE YEAR . . . . . some states and counties. Some states dny. . • Architects have completed prellmln- Many will be found who will insist that Ivan Hull was . The state supcrmtendent of pubhc mstructton ought and counties wm not Issue relief or- Boys playing llnll on the court house ary plans und the hospltnl comml.sslon never a bani-fide candidate for secretary of state but that .. to be in a position to dictate school policies but he is not. ders to any family having an automo· lawn Tuesday brolce one of the large are applying to the federnl govern- 3% NOTES instead he was a stalking horse or a horse 'to trade which -1nother super-agency of which the general public has bile, a radio or dog, and several coun- wlridows In the office of the cleric. ment for grant of funds to be added _ ever way one desires to employ the comparative. Cer• little knowledge and over which the electorate has abso· ties have required those on relief to Twenty Yeam Ago to tile state appropriation of $25o,poo MATURING IN . I ... . . d I . f malce gnrdens, can their produce and w lis B oltwlth ls clerlcin" In Whit and It Is expected that work will be- tainly Ivan Hull never had a chance to secure the nom· 1.ute Iy no centroI dtctates t te po1 tc1es an t 1c cuncu1 ae o provide fot· themselves ns much "S e e " • SIX MONTHS . d f 1 ~ log's grocery. gin soon. ination at the hands of the delegates to the republican t h c sc I100 1s o f t h IS state an o ot 1er states. possible. The penalty for fnlllng to The o!Tice of the Mason Elevator convention who have revolted on frequent occasions To be sure the state sends out inspectors to inquire keep a garden on land supplied by the company was entered saturday nlgllt GRAND LEDGE-Merger of the whenever the sinistrous McKay influence was detected. how schools are run but school superintendents do not municipality or county ls relief re- and $1.00 In pennies taken. four RFD routes Into three bas been accomplished a,t this postofflce. H. E. Even had Hull been nominated his election would have ·stand in fear or awe of their findings It is wh~n the in· fusal. Children of those on relief. have The bean maggot bas destroyed of one year plus been doubtful with his well-known connections with the : . ~ often been tnlcen from parents who f b ns In this locality Whlttum, one of the carriers, Is now spector for the North Central Assocmt1on of Secondary refuse to worlc and placed In lnstltu" m~yR~g;;ls~on ~~ Tuesday delivered out of employment. without notice. • McKay faction. And so when McKay was able to trade Colleges and Universities comes along that school super• tlons, nnd parents have been left to to Thorburn & Lasenby a two-year- n dead horse for a live one at Flint, he certainly made a intcndents come to attention. shift" for themselves. old steer wblcb weighed 1490 pounds Chlef-"Willle I was out with some good swap. Even the governor must admit the truth of What arc the standards set by these inspectors? The While It Is not well to adopt harsh nnd brought $110.50.· of the boys the other night, a burglar this. b 'ld' . h' I I I I . h . f policies among cases that are worthy, John T Symons, principal of Mason broke Into our bouse." Ul mg Ill w tc 1 t 1e sc too IS taug t comes 1n on some It Is right. to malce people work when high school, und Miss Florence M. Dltto-"Did be get anything?" DART And now that we think of it McKay isn't doing so_ consideration; the variety of courses taught -in high there Is work and support themselves Freer of Dansville, were married at Chlef-"I'II sny be did-my wife bad at any time. Another McKay creation is Justice John sch0ol; the number of hours each teacher is required to Instead of being a perpetunl burden the home of the bride's parents, Mr. thought It was me coming home." National Company S. McDonald, late of the supreme court, now chairman devote to classroom periods; whether or not these teach· on the taxpayer. and Mrs. B. L. Freer In Ingham, of the state liquor control commission. It is McKay who h . d h . . . . h d . 1 . . Tlterc have been many reports of Tuesday night Miss Wynetta Broth· Good will Is the margin of service Muon, MUhigan ers ave recetve t e1r trammg m t e e ucattona mstttu· labor wanted on fat•ms and labor can· erton and Harry· Aseltine attended· the delivered to customers beyond what is given credit for bringing about this appointment and tions w h ic I1 f orm t he a~ociati011; and wheth er they have not be found, but the NR§l now pro- couple. they have asked for. it is McKay who is looked upon as the man to see if one continued in training a· sufficient length of time to have poses to change the order of things Will pay 10c a dozen for strictly desires to do business with the commission, either from l1een granted a degree-these are the matters which die· and every man or woman must regis- fresh frog legs.-E. A. Reedy. the stand point of getting jobs for friends or selling stocks · · h 1 · h 1 1 f M' 1 · d · ter for wQrlt and take work when of- A tate t I1e ratmg gtven t e ug sc 100 s o lC ugan an It fered n this Is done the size of re- Ten Years go of liquor. There may be some exaggerations here and is this rating for which every local school head strives. lief rolls in this cou~ty wlll take a Bertha Rosalla. Stowell of Lnnslng there but the fact remains that Mr. McKay is right close The state superintendent may decree that communism material drop. When people learn and Myrlan D. Grimes of Dansvllle, to the throne iu liquor affairs. · b I b 'f 1 N h C 1 · once more that worlt Is necessary for were murrled July 1, at Lansing. An· ts not to e taug 1t u~ 1 t 1ese ort entra mspectors a llvlng, they will begin to look for other weddlhg in which Dansvllle was Hot Weather Nauseating as all this may be to the average republi· find the teacher having a degree, that' teacher will con• jobs and they soon will get over the interested occurred June 27 when can voter, Mr. McKay smiles and continues to sit pretty. tinuc to teach and the state head has no authority to rc• Idea that the world owes them a llv· Gertrude Thompson became the bride He is very close to the purchasing department of the move or even chide. The nominal head of the Michigan lng.-The Allegan News. of Walter Lewis of Lnpeer. state administrative board. He has a ringside scat in liq· · Frank Collar's farm home In Whent- sc h oo I system may talk a bo ut ch aracter traming, co-oper· . OUr 1\llch.lgan field burned to the 'ground last night. uor matters, a great big business by the way. He now Is Here!ll ation, truth, health training, culture and pJ,l!paration for The total equallzed valuation of the has entree in matters having to do with the public utili· the professions-but the real voice which speaks is that Three ltundred years ago the first county us approved by the board of . . h h h d . h white man came to Michigan. One • g (Th al ties of Michigan. If Mr. McKay starves during the next o f an e d !JCatlona 1 o 1tgarc y w ose ea rest.s m anot er hundred years ago Michigan applled superv1 sora 1s ... 185 ,739 ' 5 4 · e v • AND WE OFFER THESE SUMMEU eighteen months it can be said. that ·he has lost the CUI\' 1 sta.te ~ut whose te1'!tacles are sunk in many states besides for statehood. Todny Michigan Is the ~~~~~ e:a.l::\~:r~ nlo:st~e~t,nl; CLOTHES FOR YOUR APPROVAL . ning for which he is given credit. Mtchtgan. . most self contained state in the union. $l44 543 208 ), ·-D- Michigan maintains four teacher training colleges, a If surrounded by enemies In 11 war Its D~ain' commissioner Lloyd R. TWO GOOD EDITORS state university and our own Michigan State college, all ~~~~: ~~!s e:~~t 1~0:Jl':Jacot~r~h~~al~ Donne, Mrs. Doane and son left Tues DRESS STRAW HATS An interesting discussion of state affairs is under way training teachers to teach the youth of Michigan. Mr. any other state In the union. day for a fishing trip in tile Upper in southwestern Michigan between the Wat~rvliet Rcc· Elliott has no power or authority whatsoever over a The nntlon's great steel and iron In- Pe~~s~~d Mrs Max Eifert of Alale $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 ord, edited by Leon Case, democratic floor leader of the single one of these institutions as to what the embryo dustry Is largely dependent 00 1\:llCh· don 'entertained the Alaledon Farm· · b h · 1 l'b · f 1 lgnn and lt Is fast becoming one of • d · state senate, and the Dowagiac Daily News, edited by teac h ers are to ~ t~ug t or as to t 1e ca 1 er o t 1ose se· the greatest steel manufacturing cen- era club, Satur ay. Harry Whitely, former senator, and now member of the lected for the trammg. ters In the United States F. Irving Chase, deputy county WI 1 1 1 d h · · 1 · · alerlt nnd heavyweight southpaw WASH TROUSERS Michigan.conservation commission. Whitely is a repub· mdt ~ 1ese t.eac t~rds arehi~au~ 1t an. ~ e pn.nctp es ~~- Sti~ ~s the salt center of the United pitcher, held Leslie scoreless for eight lican. Each is an able student of state government. Each cu Icate 111 t 11c1r nun s w 1 e 111 tra1nmg t 1115 year 1s . a e · Innings last Thursday but then he 97c to$2.50 what the boys and girls of our public schools will be Michigan has the deepest (copper) lost control nod effectiveness nnd Les· is an able writer. Each knows his Michigan. . mines In the world. th 3 t 2 Ba.rlcer hurl· Senator Case takes the republican press to task and taug h t m years to come. Michigan lends the world In the lie too 1c e game 0 • hits at the Fit%gcrald administration far "trumpeting Mr. Elliott's eight point program makes fine reading. mnnufnature of drugs, stoves, vnr- ed for Leslie. FLANNEL TROUSERS forth" the claim that the improved condition of the state . The school system of Michigan should be changed so nlsb, automobiles, adding machines, ------. treasury is due to republican economy and careful man• ; :' ·: : : .. $3.50 to $5.00 that whatever the state supe~intende~t .decrees might at refrigerators, casltfi~~ll11 ce;;g~ct~oo~~: I. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I agemcnt. The democratic editor takes the position that least ~1ave a respectable heanng. As !t ts a.t present, the ~~nt~~c~s:{t~:;, coppe~ and brass AROUND THE STATE J whatever is gained by an improved state general fund is supenntendent merely acts. as an accountmg house for plate, sheets, etc. . ,___ 1 ,., ______...... due to the courage of the Comstock administration in state aid. He deals in dollars, not in politics. The heads Michigan ranks eighth In the pay- · - SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS enacting the sales tax law and setting up· the state liquor of colleges and· universities which make up the North ment of Income tuxes. MT. PLEASANT-Eighteen grad· C 1 · · h 1 1 h'l h 1 d Its educational facilities runic uates of Mt. PleMnnt Normnl left on monopoly. He blames the Hoover . depression and the entra ~ctatton run. t e s; 100 R V: I e t e c ecte state among the best In the United States. a 7500-mlle bus trip .to the west on $1.00 to $2.50 elCtravagance of former republican administrations for head sees that the money ts supphed, not only to the It has. the oldest ngrlcultural college the day after commencement. A bus the plight of the state treasury which on June 30, 1933, public schools but to the colleges and universities as well. and was the first state to establish o. wa.s charted and wlll be UBed as n was approximately $14,000,000 it1 the red •. Senator Case, · . -o- university and the first to admit worn· travellng home for seven weeks. WASH SILK TIES Tl I t S B . C . I' d bl' en students. says that the democrats, in power for the first time in 1e a e .enator ~anson uttmg, tstc as a rcpu l' Michigan is two·thlrds pine forest; ST. CHARLES-Ted Petoskey, for- 40 years, put into effect a 25 per cent reduction in state can progresstve and a member of numerous senate blocs, hM some 10,000 lakes, and Is one of mer University of Michigan football, 24c to $1.00 government expense and headed the state back toward left an estate of $4,000,000. He willed $50,000 to Sena- the finest playgrounds In the countr~ ba.seball and ba.sketball star and now solvency. He insists that up to last Saturday night the tor Robert M. LaFollette and $25 000 to Gov. Phillip for summer tourlBts. a member !)f the Cincinnati Reds, has 11 tt f w· · All ' Michigan hM the longest shore line signed a contraat to conch football at state has been operati,ng under a democratic plan and L a F o e e o. tsconsm. t 1tree men are or 'Yere of any state 1n the unlon; 1,624 miles. the Un!verslt of south Carolina this See. the New "Jockey" Shorts that no credit can be taken by republicans for whatever known as fnends of the poor. What was such a fnend One section of Mlchlgan Is consld· fall Y i1l'lprovement may have been made. · of the poor, such an enemy of special privilege, doing ered the third healthiest spot In the ' Editor Whitely agrees that some of the Watervliet ·with $4,000,000, and how can such friends of the poor world. FREMONT-Five Muskegon men LIGHT UNION SUITS editor's deductions are correct but he very aptly points as the LaFollettes accept the cash? Mleblgan ha.s the finest concrete have been arrested for stealing thou· highway In the country (Woodward sands of cords of wood which they out even if the democrats did cut into certain budgets to -o- • Superb!gbway). The original concrete cut and sold from lands belonging to 6Sc·to·$1.35 the ell:tent of 25 to 33 per cent reductions, that in the Political wiseacres are worrying over the Fit=gerald pavement on Woodward Avenue was the Vnlon Brewing company. aggregate the democrats under Comstock "switched from future in the light of the trouble he is experiencing in tho first concrete p&vement ever laid. ·. a $20,000,000 state property tax to a $36,000,000 retail liquor control affairs. There is no heed to worry at all. -Detroit Edlaon "~yncbroscope." ALLEGAN-In &n attempt to re· SHIRTS AND SHORTS sales tax. collection which with millions in liquor taxes If the gover. nor would J"ust take matter·" t'n 11an·d and ~re ...... ;..__ duce hosplt&l costa the bo&rd of sup- ~ 11 .168,000,000 New. Trees ervilora Is dellber&tlng on the pur· certainly ought to be eno1,1gh." · the whole commission and dispense with all the political Through a recent report prep&red chue of a hospital by the county. Tile 24c-34c-49c Now the truth of the matter is that the property tax set•up which now befogs the liquor control act, give the by the American Tree Alsoc!~tlon we aupervllon believe that a a&vlng of would have broken down with or without Hoover. That members. strict orders to play no politics and no favor- are given aome conception ot the olt• between '10,000 and •20,000 a ye&r tn: structure had been crumbling since away back in itcs and then proceed to administer the liquor act as it tent to which our wute ot national can be made by a county hoap!t&l· 'cis ld be . reaourcea hu proceeded and or the . 1923 and 1925. And it ought also to be remembered stan , all trouble wou over. The wh~le trouble hcs virtual hopeleuneu notwtthlt&ndiDr Blllt.LEWiil-Y:n. Rachel Lane, 96, HARRY E. NEELY always that the state property tax, at one .time approxi- in the preaent policy of putting politics first. . ._ ex.traordlnaey c:ouervauon operattou oldtlt rllldent of !Caton county,· died '------~ INGHAM COUN'J'Y NEWS, MASON, MICHIGAN, 'J'HURSDAY, JULY .J, 1935 ..:.._.._.,. __ Jl11gc Three Win Agricultural Scholarships
One Only There is only one world-wide organ ization in our )n·ofesslon: 'l'he Ordet· of the Golden Rule, There is only one member of tho Order in this community: we nrc proud of that afliliation, Our mem bership is your assurance of fine ser vice at a moderate price. A.B. BALL July 4th . . . Your HOWiE FOR FUNERALS Independence Day daughtet·-In-law wet;e visitors at the ed the Moo reunion in Jacltson Thurs were Sunday visitors of Mt·s. Martha homo of W; D. Richards, Thursday, day, Bulen, . In '76 they declared the independence of a country Mr. and Mrs, Clydo Howlett and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raymond and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jaclt LaFountain, Mrs, Juanita were Sunday visitors at the Allee Raymond and Mrs. Ellen Slm· and fought for it. In '35 you can malw a declara homo of R, Z, Kocdct• of Jacltson, and Mrs. Hurry McDonald of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ray ons spent Sunday In Hlllsdalc. tion of independence, too-personal independence nero nrc Ruth Lohmann or Zumbrota, Minn., nnd James w. Potts of Mr. and Mrs, Wayno Otis of Lan mond's mother, Mrs. Etta Squires. Dcun Simons of DeWitt spent the ,\srwrmont, Tcxns, winners Of the Payne IJ'und fellowships tor 1035·30, Tho sing, wm·c Friday evening dinner woolt end with his parents, Mr. and guests of tho ·former's parents, Mr. Charles Whiling of Mason and Mrs. Mrs, Elmer Simons, from the cares and worries of financial insecurity. ,mnt·d consists of $1,000 cnch with which they nrc• to study fm· nino months and Mrs. L. E. otis. Lena Bowen and daughter, Mrs. Young, of Cheboygan were Sunday Mrs. Addle Smith and son, Gn.y, and ~~ tho Depnrtment at Agriculture In Wnshlngton. i'hcsc fellowshlps!u'e nwnrlled grandson, Lyle, of Flint, sp.ent Sunday Let your bank help you achieve this independence. !aeh yent· for outstnuulng •HI club achievements, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Allen of Flush visitors of Mr. and Mt•s. Wirt Dal{in. Ing, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Rulison of Mr. and Mrs. Elmct• Thompson and Fitchburg. Let us help you plan a personal budget-an(! reg and Mt·s. Clyde Allen, Rosetta and Mrs. Van Slacken of Los Leagued to Squelch the Kingfish Mr. and Mrs, 1<01·mit Anderson of Angeles, Callfomia, Mrs, Olive Dukln Mrs. Elizabeth Grimes and Mrs. ular savings that willmalw every day "your Inde Detroit, Mr, and Mrs. Lester Ander af Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs, Nollie Townsend and daughter attend· son of Jacl{son, and Mrs. Lillian Clarence Frederic!{ were Friday din ed a family gathering at tho home of pendence Day." Beattie of Lansing, were Sunday ner guests of Mrs. Emma Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hardt of Stoclt· guests of their mother, Mrs, Rosa Mr. and Mrs, Joe McCann and fam bridge,. Saturday. Anderson, Ily of Jacltson wore dinner guests Sun ...... ---- Mr. and Mrs. David Bal{er enter day of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Wllllams. 'fowar Garden and Hart tained about 40 relatives at a picnic Miss Francis Holt was a guest Fri f day night of Miss Thelma Abbott of I Subdivision dinner at their home Sunday In honor 1 By 1\lrs. Jay Doyle First State Savings Bank of sevcml birthday anniversaries oc Lansing. Mrs. Lloyd Broolts was brought ...... Membet· Federa] Deposit Insurance Corporation curring this month. Games and spot·ts were enjoyed during the after home from tho St. Lawrence hospitnl Mt·. and Mrs. Virgil Garrln and Ruth noon. Guests were present from Flint In Lansing Thlll'sdny and is reported Member of the Federal Reserve System slowly Improving. Frederick of Three Rivers, are visiting nncl Aln·on, Ohio. at the home of Mr. unci Mrs, Alft•cd Mason, Michigan Mrs. Allco Hlclts of East Lansing Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fortman of was a Thursday guest of Mt•, and Mrs. Owosso arc staying at the home of Henry Lee. Mrs. Hicks was formerly Carl Fmry, George ·stscox, Roy Mt·s. Rose Freer. Mr. Fot'!man Is re Alice Foley, homo economics tencltcr Blizzard spent from Friday until Sun modeling the home of Mrs. Frary. hero. day fishing at Cleat· Lake, near Mar Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Allen and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Hctnry Lee were shall. and Mr. and Mrs, Glen Darling and Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Mr. und Mrs. C. L. Smith and Mr. DANSVILLE NEWS Smith's mother from Indiana, were [ Ruth of Ypsllantl were Sund!>Y guests Fred Lee of Bunlterhlll. of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Proctor. Francis Holt, Alice Townsend, Eve Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Boyle. -----:------..; C. E. Osborne, who has recently re lyn Diehl, Phllllp Hague, Paul Card, David Diehl and Cllfforcl Allen attcncl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coye from By Food Sttuly Oluh Meets and Eat·! Cavender, worshipful muster turned from the Rowe Memorial hos ron, were Sunday callers of Mr. and The Kitchen Klatter club met Thurs- of the F. & A. M. Thirteen members pital, Is rapidly Improving. His Ill ecl n bridge party Saturday night at the home of Mt:. and Mrs. L. A, Stld Mrs. Jay Boyle. day afternoon at the home of the of the F. & A. M. and 10 members of ' Tlwse five Democratic senntot·s lul\'e llnnllcd together to squelch Senator ness was caused by an accident which Mrs. Sherm Bennett is Ill and con occurred on June 7. Mr. Osborne fell of Mason, loader, Mrs, Mildred Greenough. Tho tho O. E. S. have passed away within Buoy Long of Louisiana If he gets too annoying, They at·o, left to right: R. M. Laughlin visited his brother, fined to her home. first year girls had a lesson on vege- the past five years. After this cere- Joseph Guffey of Pennsyll'nnla, Ecllrnrd II. Durlw of Nehrnslm, Lewis while repairing a roof on a building I~. n. on his farm and fractured the second Fran!! Laughlin, of Lapeer, Saturday Lloyd Fulton has been reshiJgllng tables and tho second year girls on !llOny Clarence Holmes for many Schwellcnbacb of Washington, Shermnn ~linton of Indlnnn and A. Harry and Sunday. his house, qulclt breads. Irene and Betty Ann years superintendent of the Michigan Moore of New Jersey. vertebrae In his neck, Mr. and Mrs, A, 0. Greenough and Mr. Sharpe and Glen Teed of De Greenough demonstrated soup malting School fot· the Blind, and now with ------ Mrs. Thelma Burleigh, the Misses and Connie Gaylord and VIrginia An· the Wolverine Insurance Co. of Lan- Grace and Vernice Lee and Mr. and family spent the weel1 end as guests troit, spent Sunday at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Milligan of Dry Rose Teed, dcrson demonstrated fruit whip. The sing, gave a splendid taUt on "Sltep- Noted Runner Catches a Bride Mrs. Wayne DeCamp of Lansing were next meeting will be Wednesday after- ticlsm", after which sandwiches, waf- den. Mr. and Mrs. Greenough at ----- Sunday dinner guests of tholr parents, tended the alumni dinner dance of the noon, July 10. ers and coffee were served, Mr. nncl Mrs. Henry Lee. Somehow or other a vice president Dryden high school Sf!lurday night. always reminds us of a fellow taldng Mr. and Mrs. Will Sharlancl attend· Eulertulns at Bridge Part"• ~Icta10dist L. A, S. Mr. and Mrs, George Shaw of Holt the trip in a rumble scat alone. Mrs. Allie Raymond delightfully en- The Methodist L, A. S. met last tertained at bridge lust Thursday aft- Wednesday afternoon at the home of ernoon at the home of her mother, Mrs .. Julla Walke~· for their annual Mrs. Ellen Simons. Honors were, meetmg and .election of officers. awarded to Mt·s. Zaidee Allen and Election of. offtcers resulted as fol Mrs. Ellen Simons. Dainty refresh- lows: Prestdent, Mrs .• Iva Corwin; monts were later served by the has- secretary, Mrs. Mildred Greenough; tess. and treusm·er, Mrs. Minnie Grimes. The society was divided into four Bupl:lst L. A. S. ~lects groups with the leadet·s being Mrs, The Baptist Ladles Aid society will Vina Frost, Mrs. Lulu Kelly, Mrs. Zai meet Wednesday, July 10, at Pleasant dee Allen and Mrs, Lucile Proctor. Lalte, with Mrs, Eva Young. A pot· After the business meeting a potlucit luck din not· ·Will be served at noon. supper was served, which was attend Each person Is requested to bring her ed by more than 60 members nne! own table service. guests.
Honored ut Blrt:hdu~· Purty 0. E. S. Benefit Brldgo The Baclms homo was the scene of Anothet· benefit bridge party wlll be a party Monday afternoon when given by the 0. E. S. In the Masonic many friends of Mrs, Elizabeth Baclt· hall Tuesday afternoon, July 9. The us called to congmtulate her on her committee for the occasion Is Mrs, Iva birthday anniversary. The table was Corwin and Mrs. Vera Dayton. Every centered with a bouquet of red roses one Interested In playing bridge Is with candles at each end on a lace welcome, Games will begin at two covering. Mrs. Baclms served an at o'clock. tractive birthday calto 11nd. was as sisted by her daughters, Rose and 1\letllodlst Eplsmopal Churclt Anne, Seveml bouquets and basltets of flowers as well as numerous cards Emerald B. Dixon, Pastor and many other gifts were received Class meeting 10:30 n. m. by Mrs. Backus. Morning service 11 :oo. Sunday school 12:00. ~Iemorlul Services Held Epworth League 6:30 p. m. An Impressive memorial service was Evening worship 7:30. given last Wednesday night jointly by Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30 at church. William A. Bonthron, former Princeton traclt cnvtnin and one of the the o. E. S. and the F. & A. M. 'I'he outstnncllng mlcldlo distance runners of the century, nntl his brhle, who was cross and triangle were the emblems Free l\IetJ10t]ist Ohurcll Marlon 1\IcLennan Lineawea1•er· of Montreal, Quebec, ~'hey were married nt formed by the organizations, the l'rlnceton. ladles forming the cross and the men Vernon J. Anderson, Pastor the triangle. Mrs. Maebelle Howlett, Sunday school 10:30 a. m. past matron of the o. E. S., and Rae Morning worship 11:30, Mrs:'"Altavene McClain and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Wythe· ofMa Collar, past W. M. of the F. & A. M., Evening worship 7:30. Miss Flora Briggs, of Leslie, visited son, were Friday guests of Mr. and led the officers who were In turn led Pmyer meeting Thursday evening Mrs, Wlll Richards, Friday. Mrs. Noland Douglas, by Irma Hulliberger, worthy matron 7:30 at church, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Almond and Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Blalwly of Mil- £,Jy Connie were Sunday visitors of Mr. ler Road, were Friday dinner guests and Mrs. Frank Steadman of William- of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hulllberger, stan. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cady of Lansing, 'I"~ tOe Miss Laura Blaclt, daughter of Mrs. and :r.rrs. Bert Bell and· daughters, Rosa Anderson, left Wednesday for Ileta and VIrginia, of Fowlervll!e, ADAY California, where she has accepted a were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Anna position to teach nursing in Sanford Bell. Payable •1\lontbly University. Mrs. George Mitchell spent last on our new Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aseltine and week In Lapeer at the home of her Any genuine Frigidaire son Phlllp of Cleveland, are spending daughter, Mrs. Gladys ;yaegcr. Economy the week with their parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bartlett of Purcltase J.>IM you ever saw was worth THE Mrs. A. M. Brotherton, of Mason, and Mason, were Sunday visitors of Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aseltine. Nora Whipple. much more than this SUPER FREEZER modest sum. But here is the Frigidaire '35-the Mrs. A. F. Richards has returned to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haviland of , , • provides the 1'lgh1 het· home In Detroit after caring for Lake Forest, Illinois, are visiting Mr. Frigidaire with the Super Freezer-delivered and Mrs. Wlll Richards, the past two and Mrs. Wlrt Dal!ln. cold-always-even in weei{S. The latter Is reported slowly Mrs. Emma Densmore of Mason, is installed. That is a "buy!'' the honest weather• ~~~~~ Improving. spending the summet· at her home And it gives you these· It's the Model D 3·3 5 Frigidaire, with 6.4 square Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lantis, Mrs. here. convenience features: Eliza Barnhart and Fern attended the Mr. and Mrs, Robert Thompson of feet of shelf space ; , ~ and with Lifetime Porcelain ~4\.~,. ~ Wllllams school·reunlon Saturday In Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T.homp· interior • • ; and with genuine Dulux exterior! Faster Freezing White Oalt. son of Los Angeles, California, Ger· Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood and son of trude and Marjorie Thompson of Lan At this low price, there is now no need whatever Cold Control Big Rapids, spent the week end with sing, and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ander Automatic Ice Tray Mr. anct Mrs, Earl Osborne, Mr. Wooq spent Wednesday sightseeing In of buying any "second best refrigerator.'~ You can ·•] ~on Release ·(>~· was a former teacher here, Detroit. ~aye a genuine Frigidaire' 3 S -the General Motors ~ _.,-- •.• ,>;:.(J:?,'F\'';;::i~;;:J Mrs. Dan Lecbu of Ypsilanti, was a Miss Laura Blaclt of Chicago, and Automatic Reset De· Saturday guest of her mother, Mrs, her mother, Mrs. Rosa Anderson, refrigerator! frosting Allee Raymond. . spent Friday in Limn, Ohio, Come in~get your Frigidaire! Begin now to en. Donald Simons has accepted a posl· Mrs, George Hollis and Mrs. Zoa More Ice Cubes tlon In the Wilcox school In Aurelius Rose and daughter of Stocl!bridge, Joy the convenience and safety of perfe~ly. kept "'····>:,~,. ~-A~./ ·. township for next year. and John Spanburg of Lansing, were food. Frozen Stonge Com• r>\~ii;;~~.~~:1,. " Mr. and Mrs. Leo Edgerton of Lan- Friday visitors of Mrs. Myrtle Briggs. '• partmenl sing, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cline and fam· · ~ . ~ ,r~~~~lf~rr' Mrs. Guy Tllford, !ly visited their son and brother, Jus- Extra Room for Tall ~'·,1J;1f1.'!'.f·;,'i;;>, ,. ' Lyle Wolcott of Flint, Is visiting tin, at Patterson Lake, Sunday, the CONSUMERS Bottles his grandmother, Mrs. Addie Smith. latter being one of the counsellors for ,...... ,. ..,.:'~~ ·a Wessels Bohnet began a summer tho U. of M. fresh air camp there. 1•?~~-\ • , . . 9 ..-..ao .,, -~ .. r,~:~:.~·\h!•X~i,~\J. ~ \., .... :·~:·;t;iV11:i,':.U(.'•~-~~~;'I"~l'·...,..,·~~~'J\~tm't;J1 .."'-~·--\ ~':l' -~~ .. school course at tho Ypsilanti State Mrs. Maebelle Howlett, Vera Day· POWER COMPANY ..,.~~~..:~·-••(i~'' • ..._ , •":, \ \' ' '"'<\...: !o ,.l "I Normal college, Monday. ton, Mrs. Irma Hulllberger, Mrs. Faye - How .:asy ~t iii to cleo\ii a floor protected by loWB Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pollolt and Douglas, Mrs. Iva corwin and Mrs. BROTHERS Quick-Drying FLOOR .ENAl\IELI For once family attended a family gathering Arvilla· Collar attended an 0. E. S. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. meeting in Webbervllle, Monday over the surface with a damp cloth or mop, the lloor'1 Ray Hardt of Stockbridge. , night. The meeting was for the pur· original beauty is restored. · · Searl Briggs began a summer pose of entertaining the county off!· nl THE RECORD rivate1Y owned - Moreover, FLOOR ENAMEL is easy to apply, dries school course at the Western State cers. Mrs. Howlett is secretary . oblectives of the P 'ndustl'Y have Normal college In ICalamnzoo, Man- treasurer of the association. overnight to a smooth, durable coat, and stands up under day. , Mrs, Nina Wing and family visited T~\ light and powe~ lnd its service, severe treatment. Mary Ellzabetll Braman spent the Almond Wing In the University hos· elec n ·reprove and ex e reasonable been to 1 ·ve in return a Co~e in and let us show you the many colors in which fcre part of the weelt with Mr. and pita! In Ann Arbor, Sunday. Mr. Wing Mrs. Jud Sweet of Lansing. expected to undergo another operation and to investment. this quality enamel can .be secured. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Douglas and son, Monday morning, re.~el Vlrgll, of Haslett, spent Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hayhoe nnd llroftt on l s and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. No- family enjoyed a trip to the Miller land Douglas. · Dairy Farms In Eaton Rapids, Friday. C. w.· COUCH & SON Miss Joe Baker of Laingsburg, was Mrs. Allee Deeds and Miss Mlldreli a week end guest of Mrs. Anna'Bell, Brown of Macltinaw City, were Wed· : Phone362 Ma1on who Is recovering from a recent Ill· nesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. ness at the home of ller sister, MrS;· Otis. , -, Gllnra Vogt. James Murphy and daughters and Paac Four INGHAM COUN'rY NEWS; MASON, Ml CIUGAN,.1'UUUSDAY, JULY 4, 1935 Mason Baseball Team traded their fnrm for Ln.nslng prop• [I',_,_,_,__,_,Merldhm __ _,_] et•ty Rntl will move thoro soon. Mt•, Defeats Grand Ledge By MbtJ Dlllnoho Aatll~lno · and Mrs. Jcono Phillips oC Lnnalng, ...... ~ ...... wlll move h~ro to tho Bennett fn.rm, LOOAr,S WIN IN J,AS'r IIAI.F mr Donnu Honsowclz nttendml rt 1-H NIN'l'll INNING. Pnulli'ullor attomlcd a picnic for tho club meeting at the home oC Dorothen. , ___ alumni of. tho Olcomos high school at Brown, Fl'ldlly. Hils by. tho Mason loam coup loci Pleasant Ln.ltc, Saturday, Tho llJdwnrds reunion wns hold nt with orrors made by'the Grand Ledgo Marinn nnd Edwin Gleason, Donna tho home or Mr. and Mrs, Claude team won tho baseball game fot• MEl· nnd Dunne Honsowolz and Mt•, and R.oynolds, Saturday, son 7 to 0 in the ninth inning 11t tho Mt•a, Lloyd Aseltine and family at Mr. unci Mrs. Lloyd Asoitinc and county pnrlt Sunday, .lomlod tho Olcomos Bnptist Sumlny family nttondod a family picnic nt In tho ftt·st inning, both toams went school picnic at Plcnsnnt !alto, Satur Potter Parlt, Sund11y, out in ono, two, throu ordor, In lhc day, second Inning, Spory wali,ed H, Dnr- Ml', nnd Ml'B, C. R, Howarth cntct·- row or Mnson who t'cached homo vln tained company ft•om Lansing, sun- A aorvico that falls shot•L of tho tho ot•ror t·outo as did Ford Whipple, duy. customer's oxpectntlon la much worse Raymond Roynolds was cut oft' at the Mr and Mrs. John Bennett hn.vo thun no service at all. n.ftorpinto onCline a longdoubled tht·ow to fromond thoright inning. llold -==·======.:, The third inning loolwd bad for Ma son when Hodge reached tlt·st on John Edgar's error and wns butted In, but llUlP ~he 1lHII1111\1JlL Cline strucit out King nnd the lnllold toolt care or the ot11ot' two outs after btj fawrence]/awlhorne two scores hnd boon made, From that time the teams see-sawed baclt Life is pretty much n struggle up the hill, nncl forth until the seventh inning. No mora scoring wns done until tho lnst And at· times the going seems extremely slow. of the ninth when Seeley singled and Difficulties block the pathahead until was forced out at second on Lang's hit to short. Richnrd nnd Krupp cnch We don't know just what to do or where to go. made nn error to score Lang nnd Yes, the way is often hard, but this is true: Whipple scored on Reynold's single, Cllno, Barto, nnd Hodge wcro tho only We cannot afford to faltct• or to stop! players to hit one for un extra bnsc. And men soon forget the hardships when thcy view Mason celebrtrtes the Fourth by, · All the glories that await them at the top, playing a doubie-hcncler with Eaton Rapids at Mason, Tho score by in nings for the Mason-Grand Ledge Life is pretty much a struggle up the hill, game follows: But we seldom are compelled to climb alone; Mason ______o 2 0 0 1' 2 0 0 2-7 Gd. Ledge ----0 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0-G There are chaerflll !warts and friendly hands that will Help us meet om· problems as they meet their own...... , So men Jearn cooperation! So they find District No. 7, White Oalt 1 By ~lrs. F. 0. l[cndrlclc That their greatest satisfaction comes when they 1...... ~ ...... "' SUN-PROOF Paint// Render service that is generous and kind- Mrs, Maggio Scrlpter ar.a Mrs. M, A PiHsburgh Point Product When they help each other on the upwa1·d· way! Kondrlclt called on their sister, Mrs. e Lawrcnco Jfnwthornl Joel Clough, of Lansing, last Friday, IT COSTS less to paint with Sun-Proof. It Mrs, Esther Gatechait· nnd son of ,...... , Mt', and Mrs. Henry Blnldey, south of New Orleans, and Mrs, Mnry Coiller covers about 25% more surface pel' gallon, and Guy were In .Taclcson, Sunday t South Alaiedon 1 Lansing, ncar Holt. Each family is to lnsts 1 to 3 years longer, oftentimes fewer Per gallon Hy Mrs. II. J. L11ycoclc bring besides t11cit' bnsltct lunch, three night to soc the Cas end es. f 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hownrcl Scrlpter of ...... \)ol•t••• ...... , lemons In syrup, coats ore needed than with poo1• paint. ------Mason, spent Sunday with his people, Come in for full information. , ...... 000 ...... , Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Sct•iptcr. Paulinn Riggs is taidng a trip In Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hunt nncl Rob $3.50 A•h your banhor dflout nn NU,t rcmoliJllfll loan northern Michigan with ft•icnds from 1 Nichols District I crt of Albion, spent lhc weeit end with Lansing. Tlwy will be gone about t By 1\lrs. F. Gelsenlmver ...... N.OOfOOIOOI .. , her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, F, C. Kend lwo wcci
LIVgS'l'OCJ{-'rOOLS, '' ' FOit SAI.T ·!•'On SAI.l!l--Pnlt· nmtchecl young IJ!aclc nmrPs, $27fi; !Jiaclt mnt·e, 7 TO THE yours old, :IBOO pounds, !Jretl, $105; hay mar<1, G )'l!nt'S, lOiiO poumls, bred, $175. All horses sound nnd good, JH·olce. L. Burlcs, Dewitt tele- F·UTURE phone. 27wl f•'OR SAI.m-mlght seven wcelts old pigs. M. r•. Hld!L•y, 2 \~ miles west or Lesll" on Dellevu•• road. 27wlp AS DID FOR SALf~-Six pigs, seven weelts old, 1•XII'Il good; also McCot•mlclt mowt>r; lwo rJning culllvators; Mc THESE Cormick gl'flln binder. Wright Bros., ',~ mile north, \~ ml!ll enst of Eden. 27wlp FOR SALE--Eight weeks' old pigs. MEN Rolle1'l Medley, lwo miles south or Mnson on US 127 nnd second plnce Group of !Joys f.I'OIIl li!C lowet• Side of New YDl'l( clly t•ccelvlng In Wnshlngton from .T. fi:tlgm• l!Ooi'Cr, chief west. 27w1p I·~nst or the hm·enn or 111\'cstl~ntlon of t11e' DeJlllt'tnwnt of .Tusllce, tho mnhlem or !holt• ~rntluntlon ft·om tho Boys' Antl·Crlmo FOR SALE-McCormlclt blmlet·, good council, n pro,lr.ct of tho Util\·et·sity Settlement of New Yot•l; clly. It mnrl;s tho flt·st o,·~nnlzell ctrot't to dect·cnso crlruo · condition, Hownrcl Lertch, 1\~ mllos hy S!JOelllc lnstt·ucllon In tho govcr11ment's mnchlnct•y to dofoat crlmlnnl alms, south of Eden. 27wlp FOR SALE-1-Iolstcln cow and cniL Toclays mal~e tomorrow. Your future security is largely a matte1· of Ot· will ti·nclc fot• pigs. J. W. Eames, . How They Ride at the San Diego Exposition two mil cs west of Mt1son on Colum- your present foresight and organization financially. If yon seem in a mud bln roncl, \~ milo south. Phone 322F3. 27w1 dle at the moment, take advantage of the counsel and service offered by !i'OR SALl,-Fresh cows, of nll'Jt!nds. this bank. We have proven our integrity and strength in al'l'anging ancl Eel Wagner, fi miles south of Web- safeguarding your financial interests. We have yotn· deposits insmed with bt•rvillc•. 2Gw2p the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation that in the future you may feel FOR SALI;c-Fi\'t•-year-o!ci gray geld Ing, souncl. This Is nn A-1 horse ..Jn an aclclecl sense of secmity. every way. Thompson, one mile south of LesJic .. to livo cot•nct·s, and ~:, milt' west. · · .wlp BABY CI-HCKS-Mlchignn approved Bnn·ccl 11oclts, production bred nnrl cNtlficd Leghorns, ready now. A Michigan n; 0. P. breeder. Write for ne1v circular or visit Lowden Farms & Hatchery, Plcasrmt Lake. Posloffico, Rlvos Junction. 10-tf The Farmers Bank Member Federal Reserve System HAY -GHAIN-SEEDS Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR SALE-Mixed hny on grotmcl. Alfnlfn, limolhy and ciOI'L'I'. Inquit•c E. D. Frnnklln, li'nrm Mc•nt Mnrltet, M~son. wl ALL "A" AVERAGE If men wcro ns anxious to do rlgltt Always look on the bright side of John Dart of Mason, Jlbernl arts ns they nre to get their "rights", the things; !Jut If you nrc buying them, F'OR SALE-1,000,000 lute cabbage wot•!cJ would soon be righted. it's well to look on both sides. plants. Bashford's Nursery. 21-tf. amongjunior atthe Michigan 31 underclassmen State college, at theIs -======::, l''ARl\'1:5-itEAL ESTATE college who received all "A" marlts Possibly you don't ltno\V during tho spring term. CRYSTAl· BARBER SHOP FOR SALE-Ot• rent liouse and Jot In LJ~-r"" tlULt Ilelns has been re Stoeltbridge. Inquire of Vern Day- hns been mo1•ed from 157 W. 11In(Jle l~a!rlng shoes for 20 Men succeed because they nppre ton, RFD, .Dansville. 26wlp-tf ~'his bevy of Cnllfomln beauties ntJIJenrs to bo enJoying the t•ltlo In one of tho l~orll \'·8 tt•nctor·JlO\I'et·otl, S[JOclnlly stt·eet to HS S. ,JoO'erson street. ~·cttrs. If you wnn t deslgnod scml-trnllct• buses tlmt nro cnt·rylng tho l'lsltot·s to tho Cnllrot·nln·Pnclllc !ntcrnntlonnl exposition now o(ion clato the fact that there is more to Next to Bower's 1.'!ro Shop smooth factory flnL~h MISCELLANEOUS consider than the turning out of their worlt, llolns dell\'ers In Snn Diego, ~l'ho buses, O(Jot•ntetl by the Snn Diego Tin II ways compnny, nro •Ju foot long, eight feet whle n1ul elglit DON SAYLES, l'rop. Uw gr>ods, feet high. Ench Is IJnlnted In bright colors nnd belli'S the nnmc of n bird of bt•llllnnt plumage~ da.lly bit. FOR SALE-One blue nnd white• nnnmel runge, a good one, !jilf>, If sold at once. 83•1 East Gmncl Riv- ei·, Williamston, Mich. 27wl Safeguarding l(ansas City From Flood .Waters CHERRIES-" THE QUALITY YOU WAN'r." Plclt next weelt. Fruit right, price right. Phone order. Dr. 0. H. Freeland. 27w1p FOR SALE-Chet•rles, cut•t•ants, 5c pet· quart. Piclt in your own con ASK FO'R TICKETS tainers. Waltman & Son, 1% miles north of Mason on Waterworlts rond. 27wlp on the Ford V·B ' from the following merchants: These tickets are given for each dollar in trade, and the holder of one of the tickets will be presented with a.Ford V-8 at the Ingham County Fair. Get your tickets and come to the fair. MASON Floyd 0. Bowers Mason Plumbing & Heating Co. Alvin J. Linn Joy 0. Davis Consumers_ Power Co. Kean' s 5-1 Oc to $1.00 Store Adams Electric Shop Mickelson-Baker Lumber Co. Park Baldwin Ford A~eltine Mason Elevator Co. Harry E. Neely Many a man aoes not discover It Farmer's Elevator Co. was nnyth!ng more thnn a mere flir Ingham County News W. 0. Gregg ; tation until she has mnrrled him. Leslie Free !Uetllodl.st Cllwell Vernon J. Anderson,, pastor. Hall-Slagh, Inc. Get away ft·om business occasional L. H. Harrison 10:00 Morning worship. ly. It's cheaper to tal~e a voluntary 11:00 Sllnday school. vacation than to walt until the doctor J. B. Dean Bement Feed & Supply 7:30 Evening worshJp. orders it, A. D. S~yder Mason Body Works Paristyle Shoppe Browne Paper & Paint Store A. G. Spenny & Sons Gamble Store At The Churches George Deuel Jewett's Flower Shop Guy Thorburn Kroger Grocery & Baking Co; C. W. Couch & Son Herman C. Ma~tin A.B. Ball Carl Miller . A. A. Howlett & Co. Warkley' s Gr~cery V. L. Palmer Thorburn Coal. Company ··:·. •DANSVILLE .l' William Richards ,.·:;-' '· '(I 'INGilAM CO:Q.~'l;.t.~~_\VS,J\1.ASQ:llf, ~U2~HG~N,.~UJJ!£.$DAX~. JUL ¥'.4,J.P35. Puio ScVIIn .. ------\:' ...... ,. ~ ...... ,. .... ,.. ~,, . r - Ii'rccl Pat•lmt• at•o Mr, nncl Mt•s, V, L. Palmer spent 1 How Many F~eckles! :to 'tlie l'Sqtiare rInch? a lnlto nt Tt'U· Sunday In Gmnd Rnplds with Mt•, Mid {. __S_O_O_I_.A_L~E_V_E_N_T_s-----.J) M1•s, B. m, Sla·oyor, Mt;a,· A. J, Tort·anco Jort Wcclnosduy Barbm•n l~clly of Plalnwoll,' hns Po!lll\l'l•·~lnrjlhy 0 rlliOhl'll-JIUrrl ~Oil mot•rililg Cot• il few days' ,,visit with boon visiting nt tho homo of Mt•, nud 'fho noaut·t·ocllon church on Iilnst 'l'he home of Mr, rmd Mr•s, f_,, H. friends ·In Ionl!l nnd Bel!llng. Mt•s, L, L, I Marriage Licenses Gamble Store ~~~~------~-~- 1,02: 'J'hol·bm·n Corti Co, ··--~-·-- 4~.12 Mnson Plumb, & Hont. Co, __ 2.89 nusaell I, Wo11vel', Lrtnslng~-~-----21 Central Sorv!co Co. -··---·- 1.65. Ingham County Legal News Vora May Wllltinoon, Cadlllac ______18 Lansing Supply Co, ----··-- 0,31 HIJ'IIIU n. Woodard, Lnnslng •••• ~ •• 24 a, S. 'J'horbm•n -·------(],00 - ubs A SUMMARY OF LEGAL PROCEEDINGS IN INGHAM COUNTY Floru 0. Cnnborg, Lanslng. ______20 B!l. of CemetoJ'Y Tt•usteca __ 541,00. M~~~~~~~~~~:~ ~€ ~t c~ Joseph Archer, Ponttac------~----28 A. F. Zlcltgrnf ------117,00 · But anyhow, aha's gone away L:\W~ 1'\CE.. Glndyo Brown, Lrtnsing ______ao consumers Power Co, ------80,01 Don J. Nemeth, East L!lnalng ______2o Slnolrllr Hefinlng Co, ---·--- 52.1u · To have a lot o' fun! 1\fnrle Hutehlnson, Falrgrove ______22 Ing. co. Wolfnrc Relief Com._ 320.61 ,_ She's got n dozan clubs, I gue~s, ROSTER @F COUNTY OFFICERS Russell J. Ruiph, Cleveland, Oh!D--20 Chas. Hanna -·-·-····-----· GO.OO An' every day or so Neva Luelle Morgan, Lans!ng ______3l Gcorgo Koliogg ------50,00 She's looldn' up some new address (!IIROUIT OOURT OOUNTY OLEit" Morgan F. Carlot•, Ruco ______25 l~lrst State Savings Bunk --- 548,75, Thlrtlctll Judicial Olrcu!t Mnur!no F. King, Lanslng ______23 Bd, cemntm·y Trustees ---·- 0222,4-1 · Where she's supposed t' go! l\{aln office Elt Mason, brnneh In Lansing city hall. Dalton J. Claus, Lanslng ______3l Glen P. stovons & men ----- 70,75· Terms: January, 2nd Monday in January at Mason; Clerlt: C, Rosa Hilliard, Mason, llllsu Marlo Hnrvoy, Lttnslng ______22 Tbo report of the finance commit- When she's at home, she's busy, too Lansing Chief Deputy: Flora Dewey, Lansing, March, 2nd Monday In March at Lansing; Mny, a, James R. Elscnholmct•, Lanolng ____ 21 too was adopted by the following vote: She's always at the 'phone ' O'l'IIER OOUNTY OF'FIOEitS VIrginia ,Janowicz, Traverse Clty__ 20 Yons-5, N ...... jWiiili'l (By Ing nm Abstract & Title Co) JUJ e ~2 Martin J Keller to Laban A B own r· ·sUT's· ·~.~·¥ I By ROSS FARQUIIA.B ••••••••••••• 1111 Pngo Twelve INGHAM COUN~Y·NJUWS; MA~ON,~lCHIGAN1 THURSDAY, JULY 4,1930 . l Tf!orlcl Netvs of .the· Legion ' ~ : ' News Smaft .··Special Values! ,. ·~mmnndor •••••••••••••••••••John Slnab hdjutnnt •••••••••••••••••••••• Nnto Dovla J{nee High Hose l Wear with or \vithout your foundation \Voma1~1lllru·,- 1 'Proahlont ••••••••••••• Mra. L, h, Wllcdon garment. A stocldng to the lmee that has a Lnstex garter Soorottt.r)' ...... Mrll, Lao Durt.on top, It does away with gartet· 1mll and )(iJCe strain nnd ·is especially nice for summer, Price 50c, 79c and $1.00. •rhc llt·st July mccl.lng wrls hold Tuesday night ]Jlstcud of 'l'hursduy bc cuusc 'l'hursdn.y is lhfj Fourth. Tho bugle und drum corps pmcllced be 'falte plenty of BJ~ACH '1'0\VELS on yom· vacation-extm foro the businoss session, large, extra heavy hemmed-very colorful, $1.00, Juclt Henley, chalrmrm of lho nom- . lnutlng committee, rend tho following rccommcndutlons: Comnlllnder, Lynn 22x'l'1 in. Bath 'l'owels at 25c, Soft, absorbent, double thread 'wright; vice commander, Nutc Davis; bath towels in blue, rose, green, orchid or gold color borders. udjutnnt, Clifford Hm·t·y; trcnBuror, Joy o. Drwis; historian, Dr. L, A. · Wllcden; chaplain, John Adams; ser geunt-ut-nrms, Mantia Woodard; and WASH DHESSES-Iarge summet· stoclc including the best ··member of cxocutlvo committee, John nationally )mown ma),es-priccs mnge from a $1.00 to $5.!!5 'Singh, The election Is to be held ut an1l sizes up to 52. ·tho first meeting In August. Othet• nominutlons may bo mude from tho floor at the August meeting, Sale of Summer Successes in S'fRA W HA 'fS. All the love Tile unnuul business of ot·ganizlng to liest hat styles of the season arc included nmong these reap some llnancial advantage from the county fnir Is underway. It wns thrilling clearance values! Every poJnJinr dnr), colot·, $1.00. decided' Tuesday night that the Legion confine Its efforts to operutlng n blan ltct ·stnnd. After u good deltl of ora tory t•egardlng a tent, tho mutter was PARKHURST'S finally loft to 11 committee. The con fldonce men who will head the binn]{et stuml clctnll nrc Doc Wlledcn, Jack Henley ami Joy 0. Davis, New Destroyer Is Commissioned Leo L. Kelly t•oported thnt he has recelved $22,00 from V. J, Brown, tho trcrtsm·or of n fund mised several years ngo for Memorial Dny, The money Is to be used lo 1>urchase grave markers, Naturally Milk Is Their Favorite Beverage Calend~r of Events Commandct· Slag·h urged post mem For Coming Week ~- j ... bers to plan to attend the district ==""'( 193!0 JULY 19J5 convention to be lJClcl In Fowlerville •uJI, MCIN, fill, W&D, IIU, IAI, •.u•, July 19. 1 ~ 3 4 s 6 There were no rcft•cshmcnts Tues 7 8 9 10 II 1~ .13 day but nnangements arc being made 14 15 16 17 18 19 ~0 fo1· n fancy feed at the July 18 meet u z~ ~3 ~4 as ~6 .Z'7 Ing, Z8 ~9 30 31 Thursday, July ·1, :\'Inson Golf club Consumption Of Milk picnic nt. golf course. In Detroit Lowered Friday, July 5, Penny supper served by Methodist L. A, S. In church PIWDUCEitS GET liUT ONE-'l'HiltD par lots, . · · · , SELLING l'RICE. Friday, July'!!·, W. 1,1'. M:. S. of Metho dist church'wlth Mrs, Earl King, A difference of approximately eight Friday, July 5, Penny supper served · cents .a quart exists between the price by Methodist L. A. S, in church of milk paid by the consumCJ' and that parlors, paid to the producer in the Detroit Tuesday, July !J, Young people of marltet, while consumption is off near Amelius Center church with Mrs. ly one·hnlf nnd the producers have a Mable Davis, Eden, surplus of millt, according to facts re Wednesday, July 10, Melhodist L, A. vealed In recent investigations. S. with Mrs. C. G. Keesler, 111 W. The retail prico of 12 cents a quart Sycamore. · for bottled or fluid m111t in the Detroit Wednesday, July 10, Eden L. A, S. In marltet, which Includes many sur church dining room with potluck rounding suburbs, is too high, stutccl supper. Scene at the Dl·ooklyn navy yard ns the Unlled States nn;; wns raised on Charles C. Locltwood, former legal ad Thursday, July 11, Icc cream social the U. S. S. Dnle nfter this newest dcstt·oyel' wns plncctl In commission, The vlset• to the Detroit Consumers Coun served by Aurelius Center L. A. S. vessel, of l,uOO tons dlsJJlacement, 341 feet long nnd costin;; $·J,OOO,OOO, was cil, In an Interview with the Michigan on church lawn. turned orer to Commnndet• Wllllnm A, Corl!. Journalist. Friday, July 12, Walters community The price In Michigan cities outside Here are tltti olllclnis of tile Nationnl Dull·y coUli~il p!Jotogt•nphed at tlJe annual convention· nt Ole! Point Corn club with Mr. and Mt·s. Joe Bullen. meet with Mrs. Earl mng Friday, of Detroit and Minnie L. Adams of Wayne county averages only between fort, Yn. Left to l'ight,. they nrc:· ;!II. D. Munn of Chicago, presldimt or' !110 Nntlonnl Dnlry council; CIU'f W. Gold· July 5. Lansing, assistunt state commander, 9 and 10 cents a quart, he stated, and smith of the Phllndclphln'interstate Drilry councll; C. I. Cohee, secretary of the Pl!llndclphln Intcr~tnte Dairy council; ,...... 1 ns the afternoon spcukers. in Grand Rapids it Is only 7 cents, al t . M. ll. Qiwcleenbusb of' Hudson, Ohio; Onrl F. Deysenrofh,' executive. secretary of )lllle Foundation, I ric., Chicago,; N. D. The Walters Community club will Plans were mndo at the court for a though the milk supply for both this llbodes; and 'rtobert W. · Dnldcrston of Chicago, gcnernl manager of tho Nutlonnl Dnlry counc11. t WEATHER · county picnic to be held at Ferguson city and the Detroit marltet come meet Friday evening, July 12, with t OBSERVATIONS f Mt•. and Mrs. JoQ Bullen. Those not parle, Olecmos, July 18, Mrs, Mabel from virtually the same area. ------:--:Ti"'!:--";"'----- t . solicited for leo cream are aslted to Pawson and Mrs. Grace Potter, court . Cities In the middle he pointed 1 . ' ...... ;...... t bring calte . directors, will be In charge . out, have a lower retailWe~J,t, price for m111e One of ·Latest Type' of Bri'ti'sh su h ·: .1 than Detroit, tbe average being bc- mar nes Lansing Union Court No. 10 wlll Too 'frequent rains continue to delay The Aurelius Center L. A. s. will entertain the county association in tween-10. and 11 cents. In Chicago, June, 1936. Cleveland, St.' l..outo:s, e.nd In Philadel- farm worlt. Alfalfa Is In full bloom serve an Ice cream social on the lawn phia where the price Is 11 cents, he but more than half the ·acreage Is still of the church Thursday night, July 11. added, the producer receives a higher uncut. Beet thinning and cultivation In case of Inclement weather, tho so 'l'hc Past Noble Grand club of l\Ia of corn and beans Is also behind clul wlll be held In the church parlors. son Rebekah Lodge No. 324, enter price for l!ls mlllt than does the pro· schedule, Excellent fields of the last ducer In the Detroit area. In addition, tained all Past Nolile Grands of the he asserted, local distributors are re mentioned crops are frequently seen, The Methodist L. A. s. wlll serve a lodge and officers of tho Past Noble ceiving from one to one and a half however. Some corn will be. lmee- penny supper In the church parlors Grund association or Ingham county cents 11 quart more tban distributors high by the Fourth, which comparison Friday night, July 1, beginning ut five und district No. 13, nt a one o'clock In any other city In the United States. Is one of the surviving functions of o'cloclt until all are served. luncheon Thursday, June 27, at the I. The pr,ice which the farmer receives this once major holiday. Oats are 0. 0. F. hall. All Past Noble Grands for his millt ranges between $1.07 a heading and bid fair to yield heavily. Membet·s of the Mason Golf club received their pins ns a memento of hundred pounds for mllk going Into Both wheat and oats have lodged to will enjoy a picnic at the golf course having served Mason lodge. Mrs. Maud cream and $2.48 a hundred weight for some extent due to the heavy rain July 4, with dinner at noon. M~at, Mo,clam, vice president, had charge of fluid mille with 2.5 per cent butterfat last Wednesduy. Danger of lodging potatoes and coffee will be fut•nisbed, the program; Mrs, Pearl ParIter gave content, according to B. F. Bench, sec appears to be the only serious threat Those attending are nslted to bring the history of the lodge; and Mrs. l'etary-mannger of the Michigan M11lt to oats, table service, rolls and one other dish, Nina Cnrn, Mrs. Varda Barnh111 and Producers Association. The actual unless solicited, There will be a flag Mrs. Edith Dayton gave readings; price which the farmer gets for his It's great weather between showers. tournament in tho morning and mix Mrs. Lelia Ivcson was lh charge of the mille, he explained, depends upon the This has been another rainy weel{ ed. foursomes wlll be enjoyed In tl)e dining room which was decorated with use that Is made of it. A hauling with sprlnldes ne~r!y every day and a afternoon. There will also be driving basleets of flowers, Pl!ice cards and· charge of 42 cents per 100 pounds Is P.romlse or threat of rain for JlliY ·1, and putting contests. nut b!isltets of plnl{ and green helped deducted from this price. to carry out the colors of the order. Figures show, Mr. Lockwood as The total rainfall for June as re- The boys of the junlot· department Guests were present from Dansville. serted that the average price for blll!e . . corded at the Mason disposal plant of the Presbyterian Sunday school en- Webberville and Lansing. Also regrets· !l'bls monste.· llrltlsh suiJmnrlne Is the Severn, recently lnunchecl nt Burrow. It Ia shown against a background of was 4.97 Inches, just three-hundredths joyed a hllte and picnic supper Friday and surplus mlllt Is slightly under 4 Uourit .Arrochar, at Loch Long, Scotland.· · · · . · . · . . · of an Inch less than flve inches. The night, were received from Howell and Fow cents and about 2 cents a quart re· lerville. spectlvely, with the average for both =--:-----::-::------::------'------~------June rainfall was 1.46 Inches above being approximately 3.5 cents a quart F th · N t · Q W C n· hi · . ·s the normal of 3.51, It was the wet- The girls of the junior department There were 40 members of the for all the milk produced In Michigan. a er ep nne pens .· est 03St at ng:. ~.' ason test June since 1916 when the rainfall of the Presbyterian Sunday school Sempev Fldells. class at the home of Of the · 60,000,000 pounds of mlllt . was 5.39 Inches. The wettest June were guests of theit• teachers, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everett Friday shipped Into Detroit In June, 1934, be ever recorded was In 1883 when 11.35 Russell Blrltett, r.rrs. Gordon J{ennedy night for their ,June meethig. Percy continued, one-third was rated as sur Inches was recorded at East .Lansing. and Miss Ethel Adams at a picnic Ellis acted us assistant host. An plus. In May of that year there Will! 5.66 supper on tho lawn at the Adams amusing and lntere~tlng program was This price does not cover the cost Inches while In July nnotlier 11.27 home Monday night. presented under the· leadership of . Inches· came down, That Will! a rainy' -- of p.roductlon according to the findings Miss Sylvia Barbour. Refreshments of a commission appointed by former year with a total of 48.44 against a Ingham county junior assoclatlJJn of were served. Governor Wilber M. B111clter to Inves normal of 331.43, In that year the Maccabees held Its meeting at Mason tigate these costs. They arrived at Great .Lultes and all Inland laltcs Saturday, June 29, with Mason Court The young people's class of the tbc conclusion, as. did u two-man com rQached high !llarles. No. 435 as the entertaining court, and Aurelius Center Baptist church will mission appointed by former Governor · Mrs. Grace Pottet•, court director. Bo- have a social and business meeting WilHam A. Comstoclt for a similar Thls ls the year for flowers. One hemlan dinner was served at noon by Tuesday night, July 9, at the home of Inquiry, that less than $2.20 a hun of the most aromatic spots In town the Mason juniors. their teacher, Mrs. :\label ·Davis, in dred pounds for m111e at the farmer's past weclt has been the corner of Lan· Initiation of a class of candidates Eden, gate would not cover this cost. sing and Ash, Mrs. Manning's roses was given by a mixed team of Lan Data supplied by cow testing asso. havc been In bloom and two large sing Junior Court No. 10 and Mason The Eden L. A. S. will meet at the elations and submlttea to the B111clter rose· beds In the yard of Roy Adams Com'l No. 435. County Commander clnirclt dining room Wednasday after commission by the Farm Management and Ethel Adams have scented the Jean Dennison had charge cif tho busi noon, July 10, for u potluclt supper. department of Michigan State college nlr. The catalpa trees on the ban]{s ness session and officers for the en showed nn average cost of $2.03 a of the Sycamore are also In bloom. suing year were elected and Installed . The Jacobs school reunion w111 be hundred over a six month period, A Honeysuclclc came out last wcele, too. by Zelia Lall'ontsec, state junior direc held Saturday, July 13, at the Odd careful study of costs on 7·1 dairy \,Vhen the weather sect;Jed propltlous and the water wnrm cnougi1 nt Snnta Cruz, Cnllf., Fntl;eJ' :s"e!Jtunc cmnB tor of Detroit, assisted by Bertha Al Mulvany home. All former teachers, herds scattered through lower Michl· tshote to open the bathing Benson for that region, Including Snn Francisco nnd was greeted by n UC"Y of lo"ely Sl''lru- The stepping stones to success can bright as mistress at arms. u1lng gl~·ls. . • . . • . • , be dng out of the business quarry patrons and pupils are Invited to at gan from April, 1933, to April, 1934, A program· was given by the Mn· tend. A potluclt dinner will be served stated William A. Baltzer, Director of only with work-and lots of It. son Juniors with Judge E. J. Jeffries nt one o'cloclt. the Dairy Division, Michigan State college, showed the average for t!J.ese The trouble with wnltlng for some· of $1.10 a hundred pounds of milk. Children of "Pioneers" Ah·ea~y Play B~seball thing to turn up is that In the mean· These cows, be added, produced 333 time you may be turned down. pounds of butterfat and 7,4.57 pounds of mlllt apiece, which Is about one third above the average production Harvesting for all cows In the state, r~~:::::~ Cleveland Again Wins L...... J Thirty members of the Mason Golf Equip•ent ·Stenography Contest club were guests of the Charlotte Country club Sunday afternoon. Lyle .-l For the 1irst time in ·three years ·there is an FOR3mR •1\IASON YOUTH HEADS Aseltine of Mason and Miss Betty that crops CLEVELAND SOHOOL. Chandler of. Charlotte bad low score abundant supply of rain, This means In mixed fonrsomc play, The pair must be put up as quicldy as possible. If it is nec went around 111 43. · · essary for you to stop and repair a mowing .ma The Methodist ·L: A. S. wlll meet chine or a grain bind~i·. ii1 the fleld ·you may lose · , with Mrs. c. G,,, l{eesler, 111 West~ Sycamore, Wednesday, July 10. · a portion of your crop because of excess mois ture. New McCormick-Deering Grain Binders · The Alaledon Farmers club was en· tertalned .at the borne of Mrs. Lois ·and .Mowers will enable you to get the crop ·under Laylln Saturday, June 29. · The· pro· ·. shelter in th~ least possible time. ·At o'ur ·show gram consisted; or: readings by, Mrs. .ro9m we have all tools for pi1tting ·up hay, o1·.liar~ Grace Greening and. ~11lss Emma Nlcb•' ling and a paper on current topics by . , . v~sting grain, and we invite ·you to' come in and inspect them, · .-,e.,w •. soa·, : . . .. , c.ouoher. l" . . . . . • ' . . ·.. Phone• . 362 · · ...c Maaon · · •;;to ...... ~...... ' ....