Vol. 106, No. 50 Wednesday, December 15, 1965 3 Sections, 30 Pages 1~ Per Copy Homes, Restau,r.ant Swept by Flames Estimate Loss Around $20,000 Three fires in the Mason area this past week, routed a family from one PRACTICE SESSION--A small group of Mason high school mixed home, destroyed another home and dam­ chorus members are working out last minute details in preparation for aged a restaurant. the Thursday, December 16, choral concert at 7:30p.m. in the high Firemen estimated the loss in the three school auditorium. Working around the piano are (left to right) AI ix blazes at around $20,000. Fetters, pianist; Warren Emrick, choral director; Jeff Cotton, tenor; In Alaiedon and Leslie townships 2 Bruce Anderson, bass; Margaret Clinton, alto; and Jean Roe, soprano fam tlies · were left homeless, and the soloist. Doll House, a restaurant on North u.s.- 2 7 was left inoperable. Chief Hugh Silsby of the Mason fire 4 Staff Sclwol Singers department ruled all 3 blazes as acciden­ tal. SMOKE SCREEN--Mason volunteer firemen battled a kitchen Changes Some 30 customers and 6 water had extensively damaged grease fire at the Doll House restaurant Monday afternoon. Before employes were In the res- the front and back kitchens, the blaze was extinguished some $5,000 worth of damage had been Plan Concert taurant when flames began plus the dining area, done. Here firemen are trying to get into the cooking area entry way At Wyeth Bhootlng out from a ventlla- The r est aura n t was pur­ tlon fan about 12:15p.m.Mon- chased 1n October by Harry while someone else checks the roof for flames. Wyeth Laboratories, Inc. of Mason high school and ensembla will be composed of day. (Doc) Colby, 1244 Okemos Mason has announced 4. junior high school vocal members of Mason high Day manager of the bus!- road, Mrs. Henderson wasthe changes In its supervisory groups under the direction of school's band, ness, Mrs. Lee Henderson of former owner. staff, All those promoted are Warren Emrick will raise Along with the mixed chorus Mason, said acook,dlshwash- Mason men. their 300 voices on high at other performing groups In· er and herself were working Damage was estimated at Holiday E. D. (Jack) Ammerman of the Thursday, December 16, elude the madrl~ral group, in the kitchen during the noon about $5,000, Kitchen equlp- 235 w. Mechanic street, Ma- annual vocal concert to be girls glee club, men's glee rush when the blaze got its ment Is not functioning and how son, was recently named the In the high school auditorium club, 9th grade mixed chorus, start, much of the stored food was senior supervisor of the fin- beginning at 7:30p.m. 8th grade mixed chorus and Mrs. Henderson said she at- ruined by the intense heat Trade Is lshlng department He has the 7th grade general music tempted to put out the names is stlll to be determined, The served as a supervisor In the The concert Is designed to.,_ clnsses for this semester un- with an extinguisher, but failed restaurant Is insured, Colby department·· ·-- ---·· since " -.... 1 ...... 949, ,... '"·····--·givetypes .a of.. varied- musicpro~tn.m but will of tend all · der the direction of Mrs; Kar- ·when grease in the fan ducts . ,w.ct. · Assisting Ammerman wIll toward some o'f the favorite lene Astalos. caught fire. Customers were Elth d f tl i i k d t 1 er e ec ve w r ng or a be the new supervisor of the Christmas music, Rehearsals ha.ve been pro- as e 0 eave i mme dl a t e 1y, faulty furnace are given as the ChrIstmas shoppers are department RobErt c. Sheldon One of the special num""rs gresslng rapidly and the con- but a few stayed to help carry babl of bl th t of 920 S Eugenia street Ma- "" out the cash register, coin box pro e cause a aze a jamming Ma.son's stores look­ • • Included on the program is cert, which Is open to the destroyed the home of James ing for just the right gift tor son, He was previously em- "Fantasia on Christmas Car- public, should prove to be a. and fight the flames. Nl f il t 2217 lo ed as a quality control Mason's volunteer firemen swonger am Ya Haw- that special person on hls or P Y ols" by Ralph Vau~thn Wll- very entert11ln1ng evening. ley road, Niswonger and his her list, City merchants agree auditor In the control llams. A highlight of these- There wlll bE a tree will of- were called and had the bla2e family which Includes 3 chll­ that business is great, laboratory. Sheldon brings lectlon wlll be soprano solo ferlng during the intermls- quickly under control, but not to the fIn I s hI n g department by Miss Jean Roe, soprano s::l::::o:::n•:...______b_e_fo_r_e_h_e_a_t,_f_In_m_e_s_, _sm_ok_e_an_d ____rs_.,_.,_F_I_R_E_s_, _A_-_s_; __ technical traIning and ex- member of the high school Stores Open perience In qualltycontrollllld chorus. IY/ ld G' 2 G ll related activities. Adding variety to the even- rr OU lVe U OUS Both Ammerman and Shel- lng of song wlll btl a brass Until9 P.M. don will report to E, G, Mil- ensemble accompaniment for lard, manager of purchasing the mixed chorus as they sing For the convenience of and production. "Make a Joyful Sound!' The Christmas shoppers, the Also promoted is David H, She Knows Value of Blood Mason businesses wlll be stone, 306 E. South street, Ma­ She would have given 2 gal­ Sherwood, Mary Jany Bough. open dally until9 p,m, dally son, He has been appointed as Beratta, Robert Clark, Marth except for SUndays when lons of b 1 o a d. Mrs, Allan ner, Louisa Besonen, L. J. senior supervisor of the en­ Maddix, Mary Henneman, most of the stores will be Mason Gets Clark of 103 Gale road, Ma­ Cantrell, Rev. J. Neilson, Leo gineering and malntena.ncedl­ son, was a thankful blood do­ James Leonard, Joseph closed for the clay. Allaire, Beatrice Smlth1 Rich­ Brown, M.D., Mary McDowell, ·vtslon. stone has many years nor at the recent American ard Woodland, Christmas eve day any­ ex per I en c e throughout the Verle Lampaere, PaulM.Sny­ one shopping In Mason will $140,600 in Red Cross bloodmobile Mason Fred Baldwin, Jay Day, plant and with maintenance. der, W. 0, Hall, have to get all his gifts stop, She had reason to be, Lawrence Gregory, William He has been a supervisor selected, purchased and Thorburn, Fread a Nesbitt, since 1945 and will report to Her husband Is suffering Thomas L. Hopp, D.D.s., packaged by 6 p.m. as thls School Aid Barry Wentland, Paul Mudgett, the manager of engineering and from chronic nephritis and Claude Cady, Gretchen is the time setfor the stores Leo Clark, Theodore Hylek, Scnhepp, Jacob Browers, Mar­ maintenance William A. Blair. A total of $2,065 620 the has been In Lansing's Sparrow to close for the Christmas 1 Robert Drexler, Kenneth Val­ His responsibilities Include all December apportkonment of hospital for the past 3 weeks, gie Clark, Lera Clark, Eliza­ holiday, ley, Norma Hoskins, Harold CHARRED RUINS--Warren Mund, 887 E. operations of the maintenance State Aid to school for Ingham At least once every 2 weeks beth Linden, Mrs. Gordon By­ he has to have his circulation Ware, Robert Brooks, Ken­ ron, David Woods, DonaldSco. people are guying and spend­ department and the power county, wasreceivedthlsweek neth Hlll. Jolly road, Okemos , loo~ over the charred system connected to a kidney field, Jean Batemnn, James Ing more ll!ld all that is need­ plant. by Harry Spe nny, Ingham James Maddix, Harvey wyeth also has promoted county treasurer, machine that co mpl etel y Hactdrill, Kenneth Sheffer, ed to make the season a smash­ stairway that was completely burned out in an Clark, Ward Clark, Robert Leon J. Fellows, Jr., and Ray Richard Corts, 845 Brookdale, The funds were distributed cleans his blood of all Im­ ing success would be about 3 Inghram, Dart J. Stone, Ethel Collar. early Friday morning fire which swept .through­ Mason, He has been named to school districts as follows: purities, Inches of the fluffy white stuff B era t t a, Joan Casagranda, supervisor of the mechanical East Lansing, • $ 135,llO.OO called snow, the interior of the Mund home. Inside the dam­ and electrical department, An Lansing , , • , 1 061,730.00 For the past 2 years Mrs, Ruth Judd, Martin Urban, All those who donated blood Kids who have seen their age was extensi,ve, but not a flame touched 1 Clark (Margie) has been giv­ Frank Young, Raymond·Yeut- may call at the Smith Hard­ folks go Into Kean•s shopping employe at Wyeth for 24 years, Dansvllle Agrl. 49 1940,00 Corts has done electrical and Haslett • , • , • 85,960,00 Ing blood every time possible. Ier, William Hasband, Harlan ' ware and pick up one red can figure they stand a good the exterior of the home. maintenance w a r k, plus par- Holt •• , •• , 158,640,00 "MY husband's entire family SmIth, William Donaldson, Christmas bulb which repre. chance of getting Trik-Trak have been donating blood. reg­ George Manning, Roger L. sents one pint of blood given, tlclpatlng in general plant and Leslie , , , , , ~0,340,00 (auto race game) Jingle jumps, engineering activities since Mason , , • , , 140,600.00 ularly to try and replace some Harkness, Wayne Every, Don- The Mason Kiwanis club sup­ a G,I. Joe or Barbie hair 1953. Okemos , , , . 90,080,00 of the blood used, which kept aid Clark. plied the 1bulbs for the "Tree color doll, according to War­ my husband alive, 11 she said. Thomas Darrow, Bud Gar- ot Life" display In the hard­ Corts w!ll report to David Stockbridge • , ~BJ 730,00 ner Kean, Mason Girl Named Stone and be responsible for Waverly ••• , 105,970.00 Mrs, Clark reached the one red, Margaret E. Ryan, Louts ware store_ window. "Business has held up ex­ the direct supervision of mil- Webberville • • !l9,550,00 gallon donation mark last Fri­ ceptionally well considering day, chanlcal and electrical work Williamston , • 58,120.00 the bad weather, but just let groups. Wheatfield Township The Clarks have 3 children, us get" a ume· snow and the For D.AeR. Award Announcement of the ap- (White Dog) , • 850.00 ages 3, 4 and 6, The picture customers will be breaking polntments was made by Gor- Ingham County Special Is not all dim for the family. down the walls trying to get Mary Jane Schofield Is the don Small, dIrector of per- Education , • . 26,760.00 Although Clark will have to sleds and va.rlous other snow winner of the Mason D,A,R. sonnel and Howard Seibert, Intermediate School use the kidney machine for tovs." he said, award given each year to the general manager, District • . • • 3,180.00 the rest of his life, doctors Under the Christmas tree outstanding senior girl. say once hls strength Is built Dad can expect to find either She ls the daughter of Mr, ::~=~~~~~=r~~~;~=~~~=~~~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=tft=~=~=~=~=~=~:;:)~:~=~=~:~t=:=~:~:~:~:~:?~:~~::/~I:r~ up he will be able to return a white shirt, neck tie or a and Mrs. Elmer Schofield, to his job with the State Health sweater according to the ma.j­ Selection is made by the department as a reproduction orlty of sales made at Da.vls Mason high school faculty and On the Inside machine operator, He has been Men's Wear, the senior class, based upon )f! work since last July, ''Business this year seems dependability, service, lead­ Another bright spot for the particularly good/' Jack Davis ership and patriotism. Boys in Blue March Again •••• , , B-1 .:::larks Is thatClarkwlllhope­ sllld. "There is a steady Mary Jane is a busy girl-­ ~lly be home for the Christ. stream or customers through and always has been. She Is nas holidays, at least, for the door all day long and they secretary of the senior class, Study Groups Go International , , • B-6 :hristmas day. are buying a. little of every­ member of the student coun. Some 86 people also were thing I carry in the store, 11 ell, member of the Pep club, "enerous with their life-giving Across the street at tne on the staff of HI-Life, the Mary · Filipovtch--Many J?earls.. in Her Iooct at the Friday blooct- QuaJm shop, gifts of a. dec­ school newspaper, and junior­ Cro·Wn ...... · •••• ~ ...... C-1 10blle stop at the Presby­ orative nature are being sold, senior prom co.chairman, ~rlan church of Mason, They Christmas candles are a great She Is active in the Mason 1clude Pete Lamphere of Ma- attraction at the shop lllld have MethOdist church In youth on who hlt the 5 gallon dona­ Little Bit of Mexico Comes to Mason. B-3 on mark. Others are Mar- been selllnr like hot ca.kes, work, having served as 'pres­ store owner Rlcha.rd Morris ident at M.Y.F. uertte Bement, Mary Rich, ...... THANKFUL DONOR--Mrs. Allen Clark of sa.ys his business is really After school, saturdays and . •an Kerr, Bernard Plalcke, great With yule shoppers flll· attending Lansing Business Area Pages •• , •• B-4-9-10 Legals•• B-12, C-8-9-10-ll rank Guerriero, Eunice Mason is a gratefu I blood donor. Over the past summer!! she works at the Church Page , ••• , • C-12 society ••• , ••••• A-2, B.lo InC his store from 10:30 a,m, Ingham County News In the university. echer, Lorraine Bebee, De­ year her husband has used some 20 pints of til closing at night. Classified Ads. • • , A-4-5 Sports •••• , , , , , B-11-12 'ayne Evans, Gordon Kar­ composition department. As Mason winner of the A near neigbbor tothe Quaint D.A.R. award she will com­ Editorials •• , ••••• C-2 Teen Page, •• , ••• , B-3 .ake, Anna Lee Lavis, blood supplied free of charge through the Amer­ There is still plenty of time shop is Ball-Dunn Home furn­ pete With other M1chigan Farm Pages •••••• C-5 Weather • , ••• , • , • B-12 Wanda Kilpa.tr1ck, Russell and energy left for her fav. hi&b ican Red Cross, which ultimately saved his life. Ishings where Stra.toloungers school Winners for the state Features •• , ••••• B-1 Women's Page, • • , , B-6 arn, Madelene HWs, Jack orlte hobbles, sports, sewing are the real popular item for award, The Winner of the state =kerman, Ralph Hart, Bettie Mrs. Clark is a regular donor now and has been ll!ld cooking, ~;:~:;:;~=~:;:;;~;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;~;~;~;~;!;~;~;~;~;~;m;;;;;;;;;~;~;;;;;;;~;~;~;~;m~!~~~m~~;:;:~!;~;~;~;~;~;~;~;;; Christmas shoppers, Many of award will compete In Wash­ u-t, SUzanne Voss, Carl for the past 2 years. (Su TRADE, A-S) Her future plans call for ington for natlontl honors. ·~..!.~ ~~~~~~~~ .••~.~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~ 4 - 'I ~I~,;: !" ~ '

Leslie Baptist Church 'T Society Slwws :lj] Joyce Wing Setting for Nuptials Appreciation fi:.. . I ~ Host Party The altar of the Leslie Bap. UtApitat ! blue satin skirts, white net Miss Jan Alspaugh was hon­ tlst church was decorated with oversklrts and had blue cen. An appreciation shower tor ored at a miscellaneous show­ palms and basl

By CHARLOTTE CAMP ' Install Business and Industrial managers In the Eaton, Clinton, and Get Out Ingham ':'ri-County area will be asked to participate In 2 ma­ jor studies. Something has got 'to be One survey will be conducted by the Tri-County Regional done. Too many chlldren are OHicers Candles Planning commission, Richard McGinty, chief planner, said a beginning to wonder and ask Leslie W, Bruno was Install­ sampling will be made of 50 representative firms In the area. questions, such as, "Mama, ed as Worshipful Master of The 2-block business sec­ The principal objectives of this study are to analyze and pro­ what happened to Rudolph?" Mason Lodge No, 70 Free and tion ot Mason between Ash and ject the economic aspects of land usei natural resources, and ...... or, "Papa, ·where are the Accepted Masons on Friday Maple streets experienced 2 transportation In this area. electrical blackouts last Sat­ Tlie other study is the Tri­ reindeer?" Poor little ones, evening, December 31 at the sometimes It seems as though Masonic Temple. The open urday during the peak Christ­ County occupational survey, grownups are doing everythini Installation was the 112th an­ mas shopping times. which Is part of the Interme­ possible to confuse their little nual Installation of officers of A short halt-hour power diate area vocational study, Tragedy minds, Mason Lodge, and Bruno be­ failure happened about 9 a,m, directed by Robert Slocum who comes the 76th Worshipful causing few problems, The said the objectives of this sur­ Now take this business of Master, banks with all their electri­ vey are to analyze occupa. Christmas, and Santa Claus Bruno was Installed by a cal equipment were forced to tlonal trends, which will bene­ Strikes for Instance, We take them on group of Past Worshipful Mas­ close briefly, but business re­ tit the employer by providing our knee In the rocking chair, ters of Mason Lodge consist­ sumed shortly, more and better-trained per­ and we read them the age old Ing of Herbert Colby, grand Consumer's power employ­ sonnel, and will benefit em­ stories of "The Night Before Installing officer; Theodore LESLIE BRUNO es pin pointed the problem In ployees by training them for Twice Christmas", and of "Rudolph R. Welch, grand Installing 11 transformer located In back jobs which will exist In the the Red Nosed Reindeer", We ot Chesley's Rexall Drug future. Tragedy struck twice last chaplain; Ludell Cheney, grand Saturday at the Lansing home explain at great length how Installing secretary and A:r­ store, A quick repair was This study has the approval of Richard D. Holmes, adver­ Santa will come on Christ­ vlde R. North, grand Install­ made and morning business. of the State Department of mas eve, flying through the air Justices Meet continued as usual, Vocational Education and Is t! sing manager of the Ingham ing marshall, Those Install­ County News, In his sleigh, pulled by the ed to serve with Bruno were: About 1:30 p.m. with the financed by federal, state, and His ~~rother, 23 year old eight tiny reindeer ... how he Robert E, Caltrider, senior local montes under the pro- will land on the rooftop and In Williamston noise of an ear-splitting bomb, visions ot the Vocational Ed­ Harold D, Holmes, died In a warden; Elmer c. Brown, jun­ the transformer agalnwentout ucat!on Act of 1963, Lansing hospital of Injuries come bouncing down the chim­ Ior warden; C, Harold Knud­ ney with his bag of toys. We for good, While a whole new · Lansing Community college suffered In an automobile ac­ strup, treasurer; George W, transformer was Installed (a has the responslb!llty of con­ cident near Mt, Pleasant Nov­ ' ' tell them that after their stock­ Post, secretary; George W, Justice Robert Wood of Wil­ ings have been filled, the little liamston was host last Wed­ matter of 3 hours), Jefferson ducting the Tri-County Occu. ember 10. Also taken by death Bossler, chaplain; Ferris .r. street merchants used their patlonal survey, Harris Dean, on the same day was his grand­ man .soars back up the chimney Strickland, senior deacon; Leo · nesday night to members of again; to mount to his sleigh the Capital Area Justices of Ingenuity so that sales could who Is directing the survey mother, Mrs. Edna G, Holmes, M. Bateman, junior deacon; continue, for the college, said lt will 78, of 2607 Bartlett road, and fly off into the night, Leonard F. Bateman, Howard the Peace association at which What normally Is Tear's encompass about 6 000 busi­ Pleasant Lalte, A, Becker Jr., GordonJ,Kar­ t)Je ~~:roup discussed various 1 Then what happens? We take phases of procedure In justice Western Auto store was re- ness and industrial employ. Funeral services for Harold the little tykes downtown to slake, lllld Norman F. Parker named Tear• s Haunted Shack ers within a 25- mile radius Holmes were Tuesday at the as stewards; E. Ray Spence, courts and heard a talk by see the great man so they can Donald Hines of Lansing, the and shoppers were supplied of Lansing Comm\:ntty col­ Gorsllne-R unci man funeral place their Christmas orders marshall and Robert G. Weber as tyler, new probation officer of the with flashlights at the door, lege, home In Lansing with burial and what do they see? They Ingham county probate court, In general shoppers took the Dean sald the results of the in Glendale cemetery at see santa arrive In a hell­ Harry G, Colby was pre­ power failure lightly and en- survey will have far- reaching Okemos. Rabbi Philip Frankel copter, or an airplane, even EVENING SHOPPER--Miss Diane DePue, sented with his past worship­ Membe1: of the group were joyed themselves while still Influences upon the types of of Shaarey- zedek Temple of a fire truck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce DePue of ful master's apron by his present from Ingham, Eaton getting some of their shopping vocational-technical training Lansing officiated. father, Herbert Colby, Wor­ and Jackson counties, ' · Now some youngsters don't done regardless of the dark, which will be made available Funeral services for Mrs, Mason 1 was one of the Christmas shoppers shipful Master Bruno was pre­ The association embraces other merchants without a In the college, Edna Holmes were Wednesday care how he got there but sented with a gavel by his justices In Jackson, Ingham, there are always a few think­ taking advantage of the new store evening supply of flashlights turned to The full cooperation of bus­ at the Luecht funeral home In grandson Mlcheal Sherman of Eaton, Clinton, Livingston, the reliable candle with much !ness and Industry will deter­ Leslie, Burial will be In San ers In the group and when they hours. Diane looks like everyone else these Potterville, Shla wassee and Ionia counties, say, "Where are the rein­ success. mine the success of the study, Diego, California. deer and the sleigh?", how do doys--lots of pockage tucked under her arm. Harold Holmes sus t a! ned you explain? fatal injuries when his small Instead of all the modern day· Spartan foreign car swerved ott high. methods oftransportatlon, why way US-127 near Mt.Pleasant can't Santa just suddenly ap. and rolled over several times, pear out of nowhere and tell . He had been a resident ot the kids, "My reindeer just Publishers Host Party Band To Lansing for 15 years and re­ dropped me off", This they sided at 912-1/2 Jerome will believe, because they did­ lht 11ngham _-: ~ounty .XtUf$ street, He was an employe r of Michigan Migrant Oppor­ n't really expect to see them Go West anyway. But all these other News, Town Crier Michigan State University's tunities Inc. He was a 1961 fancy ways of arriving, spe­ Second Page 1 175-man Marching Band will graduate of Lansing Eastern cially by fire truck, are pretty high school and attended Mich­ Wednesday, December 15, 1965 - Page A-3 leave here Tuesday, Dec, 281 hard for a small mind to Employes are Feted bound for Calltorrua and Its Igan State university, He also swallow, t h I r d appearance in Pasa­ was the 57th district chairman dena's Tournament of Roses, of the Democratic party and Employes of the Ingham mas tree and other symbols The band will ma.rch In the was associated with the Big Brothers of Lansing, county News and the stock­ of the Yuletide season along New year's Day Tournament 3 Bands bridge Town Crier and their the west wall, of Roses Parade and perform Survivors include his wife, husbands and wives were let­ The guests were seated at 184 on Mason Honor List at the Rose Bowl football Elizabeth J., a sister, Mr~. ted at a Christmas dinner long tables about the room, Names of 184 pupils are le, Debbie Frew, Jean Gilpin, game, In addition, the MSU Shirley Jo Cain of Lansing party at Koss Colonial res­ listed on the Mason school Howes, Carole Lambertson, and 3 brothers, Richard :Q, Following the dinner the Michael Hilgert, Jerry Kin­ Lizabeth LP-eson, Ray Leon­ unit will appear In concerts at taurant In Williamston Thurs­ honor roll !or the 2nd mark­ and Winfield L. both of Lan. Planning Brown brothers presented ney, Maloonle Kinnison, Lin­ ard, Chris Maddix, Toni Meek, Los Angeles, Disneyland and day night. each employe with an appro­ Ing period. da Leeson, Chris Lennon, Bet­ San Francisco d u r I n g Its sing, and Kirby G. of utica, Martha Mueller, Fred North­ his mother, Mrs, Shirley F, Hosts at the affair were priate gift and the employes They Include pupils In the ty Mlchltsch, Josephine Park­ rup, Brian Oesterle, Gary Ow­ seven-day stay on the West James N, Brown and Richard presented each of the pub­ 7th, 8th and 9th grades of er, Diane Peterson, Kathl Coast. Holmes of LansIng and 3 Program ens, Sylvia Ropp, Mary Jo grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, D, Brown, co-publishers of Ushers with a gift, junior high school and the Phllllps, James Powers, Fallowing three d a y s ot Mason school bands will sophomore, junior and senior Sanders, Terry Slowinski, Howard Hibbard of Lansing the 2 newspapers. The occasion also marked Sharon Pratt, Sharon Rey­ Bruce Smith, Janet Sm lth, Dan practice (Dec. 19-21) at MSU present their annual Christ­ classes of the senior high and Leland Holmes of Jackson. About 60 persons attended. the birthday of James Brown nolds, VIcki Rhode, Ron Rich­ Ware, Suellen Warren, Cindy and a six-day break for mas concert at the high school school, ardson, Rose Anna Rockhold, Christmas, the marchers will t~rs. Edna Holmes, wllodled The private dining room at and a large cake with candles Whipple and Joan Wontor, at a Jackson hospital, Is sur­ auditorium Tuesday, Decem­ was cut and served to tlle The llst, released this week, Julie Seyfarth, :Valerie stan­ board two chartered airplanes ber 21 at 8 p.m. Admission the restaurant In which the follows: Seventh grade - Greg Ar­ vived by her husband, Leland; guests. ton, Michael Tuckey and Mar­ ens, Denise Bibbins, Marcia In Lansing early on Dec. 28 is free but a free will offering dinner was served was dec­ Seniors - Lorraine Bate­ 2 daughters, Mrs. Mira Furrol orated for the occasion with a Ie Webb, Brown, Richard Brown, and arrive in Los Angeles will be collected. man, Gerhard Beuttenmuller, Ninth grade - Lorna Ash­ of San Diego, and Mrs, Cheryl large, brightly lighted Christ- Christine Cooper, Donna that afternoon, They will be Fields of Jackson; a sister, The bands include the 77 Margaret Bolton, Janie Byron, ley, Bill Backus, Nancy Ben­ crandall, Tom Dart, Dan De­ housed on the UCLA campus, Mrs. Bessie Hornsberger of piece senior high school or. Jim Cavender, Linda Clark, son, Paulanne Chelf, Pat Clip­ Under director L e on a r d ganizatlon, the 77 piece junior David Droscha, Margaret Ed­ Martin, Terry Doubleday, Jo­ P 1 e as ant lake; 2 brothers, School Men per, Dan Diller, Kathl Dunn, dy Edwards, Barry Eifert, An­ Falcone and assistant director high school band and the 46 Plan Christmas gar, Andrew Gilpin, Ted Gareth and Russell Gault, both Mary Edgar, Sandra Face, Ita Face, Jean Halght, Renee William C. Moffit, the band piece 7th grade band. Glynn, Kathleen Hewitt, Holly of Detroit; 10 grandchildren Nancy Field, Marilyn Hart, Hitchcock, Glenda Hummel, will make two special appear. The groups will be directed Hill, Phillip Kilbourne, Han­ and 9 great grandchildren, Caroling Party Discuss 2 Ann Inghram, Steve Jewett, Susan Jindra, Mary Klesel­ ances on Dec, 30. They will by George Murthum, director neke Lyklema, Beverly Lyon, John Kuipers, Bruce Meek, play and march in a special of Instrumental music In the Dennis Murray, Marilyn Mut­ back, Craig Kinney, Scott Older 4-H members In the Zayda Northrup, Jeff Oes~ L·ambertson, Sandra Luce, Michigan State Day obser­ Mason public schools. chler, Krls Pierce, Margaret county are having a Christmas Recent Laws terle, Marvin Oesterle, Ran­ Linda Markinson, Melinda vance at Disneyland, then The program will be as fol­ Recher, Beverly Rosebury, and Caroling Party at the dall Owens, Ronald Perrine, Moore, Steven Oesterle, Dav­ present an 8 p, m. concert Hobby Shop lows: Masonic Hall on Saturday night Annual meeting of rep­ Mary Jane Schofleld,Joan Laura Peterson, Karen Philo, In Los Angeles' Pershing Swing Low, Sweet Charlot, Id Rockey, Susan Schoen, Mar­ December 18 at 8 p , m. resentatives of district school Shoesmlth, Marcella Smith, Kathy Richards, Donna gery Schofield, Julie Sheffer, Square. John J. Morrissey, solo trom­ Roberta Smith, Susan Stetler, The committee has planned oonrds In the county, 'the' Ing­ Schwarz waelder, Yvonne Cindy Silsby, Diane Sorensen, The MSU band will lead the Planned by bOne and band. Andy Gilpin, many interesting Christmas ham board of educatton ana Richard Surato, Cynthia Tear, Shoesm lth, Sherr! Slabaugh, Big Ten contingent In the Jan. soloist, Kathryn Straban and Kathleen activities for the evening and school administrators met In Cella Van De Moortel and Ruth Kris Sml.th, Richard Smith, Warren, I Tournament o! Roses Parade Scherzo Pomposo by Harold all 4-H In high school or old­ annual session Thursdavnl~ at Its intersection with South The entire chase lasted 15 Servin9 lnham Communities similar but not Identical to object, The state of Pennsylvania In Ingham county schools, rather than school offices, scales paid other county em­ Jefferson street south of Ma­ minutes during which time the Since 1859 meeting In stockbridge last had the greatest number of Also considered at the meet­ ployes, Renwick Garyple, di­ Hilton described It as having son when they observed a car officers observed the \Varner Tuesday night, voiced their a head about 3 feet In cir­ unident!tied flying objects re­ traveling at a high rate of Second Class postaie paid at Ing was a proposal of the Ing­ rector of the Ingham county ported, At one time It was car traveled through a stop ·.I concern on the effect of the cumference and a trailing speed on southbound US-127, Mason, Miohl9an. ham county curriculum cOWl· library system said. thought that an object had land­ sign at the Intersection of recent court decision and the ell for a cooperative program smoke tall. The object appear. The pursuit began with dep­ Ridley and Bellevue at a high Pdblished weekly by The lng· attorney genera 1' s opinion But he added that the In­ ed in a wooded area of the of curriculum improvement, creases granted librarywork­ ed to be 100 teet in the air uties reaching a speed of 130 rate of speed, ham County Nrws, Inc, In state. concerning religion the utilizing the new federal edu­ and about 80 feet away from miles an hour without closing Along with charges of reck­ Postofflcr 801< 266, Mason schools. ers by the board represented cation fund, This proposal was "healthy Increases", the detectives' car, Friday morning the experts up the distance to the speed­ less driving the Leslie man Michigan. 48854 ' The educators voiced the presented by Miss Lilah Good­ "This will bring salaries While Hilton and Murphy came up with the explanation ing 1966 model car, A wild was also ticketed for driVIng opinion that even the tradition­ win, secretary of the council here Into line with salaries were deciding what course ot that a meteorite had entered ride at speeds exceeding 100 on an expired driver's license. al school Baccalauteate ser­ ami a member of the Inter­ in other public libraries In action to take, the object dis­ the atmosphere, broken into miles an hour followed through Warner was to face arraign­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES vice is subject to review In the mediate board of education Michigan with which Ingham integrated, leaving a black a m7rid ot sections and scatt­ the back roads of Barnes, ment Wednesday afternoon in Ingham ond light of the court• s decision. staff. competes for staffs", he said, thin substance which dropped ered all over the eastern side Laxton, Plains, Aurelius, Co­ the justice court ol Leonard adjoining oountles S4 year, to the ground, of the country, vert, Ridley, Bellevueandfln- C. Rouse of Leslie, Elsewhere ••••••• SS.SO To place your ad, OR 7-9011 BOAR HOG FOR SERVICE, 2. Automotlve. 3. Business MASSEY FERGUSON TOW MARE PONIES, onewlth FOR SALE - Grandfather SANTA CLAUS SUITS FOR anq Arriving Friday, C a 11 OR7-2583. Maurice colt, Both bred, Good with clock, over 150 yev.rs old, Regis, 652 W. Dexter Trail, RENT- from $5.50 to $7.50,: Services children, No SUnday calls or Hand rubbed on.k case com­ call Neva Royer, LIFE OF DAVID BROWN SALES December 17. Mason. 9-49w3c sales. Phone ED2-5893, 1962 OLDSMOBILE. D~amlc PARTS and SERVICE pletely refinished and mecha­ THE PARTY COSTUME REN.;· VETERINERIAN SERVICES­ 9-50wlp nism overhauled to keep per­ 881 Automatic transmission, FORD TRACTOR PARTS Truck Load of Fresh T ALS, OR7-0431. ll-49w3c power steering and brakes. James C. Kingsley, 602 Florida Fruit ANGUS CALVES and bred heif. fect time. This heirloom is Brook street, Eaton Rapids, .and SERVICE ers - registered or grade, C 1 e an, excellent condition. 3 GEESE. 896 Eifert Road. reacly to Install in your home FOR SALE -Christmas trees;' Phone IV 2-0247. 2.o48w3c 243-8887. 3 -43wtf FARM & INDUSTRIAL B.B. Chesley, OR 7-6131 or Te1 Remllr, 9-50w3p for Christmas. Phone Dans­ ORANGES MA 3-3529. 9-48w3c Scotch Pine, $1-$3.60. Wide CENTER, INC. ville, 623-3051, after 5 p.m. selection in height available 1956 CHEV, CONTINENTAL· IUU,LDOZING1 sand, gravel, Lansing TU 2-5761 FOR SALE-Angus bull, regis­ fill ·dirt, Don Bryde, 1460 l YEAR OLD Angus bull - 11-49w3c at Van Patten's, 2366 Howeli( convertible, V-8, power­ 5-41wt! GRAPEFRUIT tered, 27 months old, Call 'I i' • Ba.rnes road, Mason. Phone from registered stock. Rd., 6 miles south, 3/4 mll,e 1 glide, in good condition ex­ OR7-4946. 9-50wlc SINGER -(SWing-Needle) sew- east of Williamston. 0R,6-4.~71. 3-t! Phone 521-3453, Webberville, 49w~c cept !or back window and muff­ PECANS Can be seen at 3167 East ing machine. Zlg.zagdlal ler. Also, Farmall H. tractor 6. Foods Columbia road, Dansv1lle. for buttonholes, embroidery, CHRISTMAS TREES !resh.c\lt in good condition. can be seen SEPTIC TANKS 11. Miscellaneous or cut your on. J .c. Ber- CLEANED 9-48w3p blind hems, monograms, etc. at, 1272 Jackson st., Dans­ EVERETT'S Whlte Eggs. Buy Childs Need reliable party to assume geon, 26 S, DlamC\nd. ' ' ville, Michigan or phone, JE~RY SHUNK your eggs at the !arm, cut 2 HOLSrEIN HEIFERS • 1 CASH FOR ALL kinds of logs payments o! $7.08 monthly, 11-4Bw3c Dansville, MA 3-2611. rate pric!i$, save price of 6 month old, and 1 about and standing timber, Get $49,56 cash. Phone IV 2-1641. SEWING MACHINE - !965 2-48w3c SEPTIC SERVICE. middleman. 24 hours !rom hen Farm Service 14 months old, Also 300 to 11-48w3c our prices before you sell, zig-zag, 1 dial for all auto~ to you. 8038 ljarper road, West Bellevue, Leslie Holt 3. tf w. 400 bales 1st cutting alfalfa L, L. Johnson Lumber Manu­ For a Christmas treat be sure malic operatons. W111 sacri­ 1962 CHEVY II NOVA • 4- phone Mason OR 6~5827. No SOwle hay. Phone 677-p~81. facturing co., Charlotte. Call and see the Christmas dis­ fice equity. $5.03 per month, door, excellent condition, Sunday sales. 6-t! 9-48w3c Dave, 543-16601 nights 543- play in the window at Thor­ $42,46 cash. Phone 482-1641 ~ 28,000 actual miles OR 7- 0295. 11-47wt! ll-48w3c 70431 Mr. Fred Lovette, For Rent 2 HEREFORD BULLS • !8 burn Lumber in Mason, The Cortland Apples months old and 1 register­ kiddles will especially llke it. CEMETERY LOT IN 2·48w3c Sewer Tapes SEWING MACHINE --Singer, Dans~ Blow Torches As long os t~ey So Hay and Grain ed hereford bull, 4 years old; In beautiful dark wood cabi­ 49w2f ville, large enough for 3 OLDS DYNAMIC, 1960, 4-door Floor Polishers last, $1.50 a bushel bangs and TB tested. Call net, equipped for zig-zag, but­ Fresh-Cut burials, Phone IV4-7356, af­ hardtop, by owner. 31,000 Floor Sanders Me Intosh Apples OAT STRAW-250 bales more after 6 p.m., Dobri Zlvlc, tonholes, appliques, mono­ ter 5, ll-49w1 ~~ miles, hydramntlc, power Lawn Ro If ers or less: Howard Townsend, OR 7-0584, 9-48w3c grams, etc. can be converted Garden T i lfers for portable use. Best offer Christmas steering and power brakes. Red Delicious Apples 3075 swa.n Road, Phone stock- """·.H_O_W_[l_l_l_l V-£-S T- -C~K 12. Misc. for Rent · Phone IV5-2868. 2-50w1c Lawn Spreaders bridge 851-3540. 8-50wlp over $30.00, Phone IV 2-1641. Wallpaper Steamer Potatoes 0 11-48w3c Trees I ROOM furnished apartments' 1962 CADILLAC, 2-door, Smith FOR SALE-Straw, wheat and CA'rTLE for rent. 602 W. Columhla, coupe, metalic-blue body, Docter's oat, 309 a bale, 6 rntles Steer!!: CHRISTMAS TREES-Cut your 6 - 10 Feet Tall Phone OR 7 ·7842. . white top, clean, good rubber, Choice 25.00 to 27.n own. $1.50, Week days !rom Hardware west of Mason on Columbia 12-48w3~ one owner, may see Saturday Orchard Cloorl 2·1.00 to 26.00 Phone OR 6-4311 Road to Onondaga Road 2 1/2 Ut-Rtd, 21.00 to 23.00 noon on; Saturday and Sunday OFFICE SPAC~>; - Excellent and Sunday. 520 Riverside, 1 Mile South of Dansvill~: Heiff'rs: 9 a.m. on, Scotch pine. West ~l98to$29B 360 S. Jefferson Mason 1 miles south. 8-50w3c locations in Mason. One 2 Williamston. 2-50w3c Phone 623-3281 Od,.rholer. 23.00 to 2ii.50 WH!ow Highway. West o! I-96 6-SOwlf Ut..Std. 20.00 to 23,00 room snlte paneled in knotty Cow:;~: overpass closing 21st. AT GILLEN'S Pllll! wUh private lavatory is 9. LIvestock Heifer Cows 1 ~.50 to 1 f1.liQ ll-50wlc ready to rent now, $50 month­ Better Buys in For Your Use-] Ut.-Comm. 1-1.00 to 1n.r.o Corner - Conter and Mechoni c Cortland Apples Canner-Cuttct• 11.00 to 14.00 Meson ly, Inquire at the Ing­ The Classifieds Fnt Yeilow Cows 11.00 to 1·1,00 DINNING ROOM SUIT-table, Kerr Hardware Northern Spy Apples FOR SALE - Black Angus Hulls: ham County News, Mason. and Garden Mcintosh Apples calves, steers, and heifers, Fnt Reel Bulls li.OO to 19.00 4 chairs, buffet, good con­ 'Phone OR 7-9011. · \ buy your 4-H or FF A mern. Ut,-Comm, 16.00 to 19.00 dition. Phone 676-2364. !2-51 tf, . Delicious Apples Cnnner-Cutter 11.00 to 1 r..oo 11-50wlp CHRISTMAS Center Offers Jonathan Apples ber an angus calf for Christ­ ('q]vcs: mas. James N, Maxey, 4 mlles Primo 36,00 to 40.50 Indian Corn Gd .• Cholce 30.00 to 34.00 BLONDE WURLITZER, spinet TREES YEAR­ These Rentals N. of Eaton Rapids on M-99, Ct~II-Med. 24.00 to 30.00 Cut your own or select 13o Misc. Wanted Sweet Cider Phone 243-3053, 9-49w3c Doncons 1 S,OQ to 24.00 plano. Best offer over $375 Paint Sprayer Feeders: will take. Call 677-7787 after from our cut stock. Come ~11='3~ll:lili-~lllSJ Gd.-Cholcc 2.J.OO to 28.00 Garden Sprayer ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER • Cnmmon.Med, 18.00 to 2fl.OO 6 p.m. 11-50wlc Saturday or Sunday. WANTED-Fire wood, quanity, Gift boxes END Poland China Spring Boars, Christmas Greens avail­ no elm. Dellveries or wlll Hedge Trimmer packed can be HOGS shipped United ready for service, best of meat WANT ED TO BUY • Cash able. pick up. Call ED2-202l after Sidewalk Edger Parcel in Michigan type breeding. George H. Elli­ nntchers: paid for standing timber, 6:30 eve, 13-50w4p and Mid-western 180 II,. & Down 2·1.00 to 20.50 Rotat i Her states, son, Phone OR 7-6461. 180·2·10 lhs. No. 1 2S.OO to five acres or more, st. Johns E. C. Twork SPECIALS! 9-48w3p 28.60 Hardwood Lumber Co., st. Phone OR 7-6880 676.5040 Sl:t!iiii:IJIII:! 180·240 lbs. No, 2 27.00 to HOLSTEIN BULLS, Ernest 2 8.00 Johns, Michigan. Contact: Wil­ East of Mason 1 mile on 14. Notices These and many others Place Your Christmas 2·10 lhs. nnd llP 2·1.00 to 21.00 Shaw, 3785 Meridian Rd. lard Fernburg, Agent, R. #3 1 M-36 to lves Rood. at reasonable r 01 es 3tf Sows: WE'RE CLEARING Orders Now! ·- 9-49w3c Fnncy Li~ht 23.00 to 24.00 Mason. Phone OR 6-5677. Then left (North) ~ mile. ~MM)i$1Jl:>11J:!Ii$:11Di1,..., I WILL be at my home at 4665 aoo.;,oo lhs, 21.00 to 23.00 11-48wt! 49w3c OUT THESE ,\00 lbs. & up 19.00 to 20.00 E. Cooper road each Friday Blossom Roars & Stn~s: Well Drilling No Bull! All Weights lti.O to 19.00 between the hours of 9 a.m. EXTRA-CLEAN Dairymen need no bull Fcede1· PI~~: and 5 p.m. for the collection Orchards Per Hend 20.00 to 32.50 3 and 4-/nch for farm and wh~:n they can us<> MA B C of taxes, Requests for dog li­ Alfred Wordowski and Sons SHEEP VAlUES homo. Bulls for lncr~:asecl Pro­ MASON JR. BASEBALL censes must be accompanied 2 miles N. of Leslie on Wooled Slaughter Lnmb" 3 ro IO.Jnch for air condlrion duction ancl Improved Type/ Choice-Prime 25.00 to 26.50 by a certificate of rabies vac­ US-127, Phone JU 9·8251 Gd,·Utilily 23.50 to 2fi.OO lng and Irrigation, Ewes: cination dated within 2 years;, 1965 CHEVY II Closed Mondays Artificial Breeding Slaughter 6.00 to 8.00 Pauline Ncttinghain, TreasurJ 2 door, standard Elocrr/c Water Systom:r Service Feeder Lnmbs: CHRISTMAS TREE SALE er of, White Oak... T.9.wnshlp; Closed December 7-B-9. All Wcighh 21.00 to 24.00 shift, radio & heater To F;, your n.,.,d,. Call CHARLIE BROWN 14-48wl3c Sold and lnstal!~td OR 7-4521 Eel Gotlscholk - 546-2340 "HI-HO-DAIRY-0" LOT WEST COLUMBIA Bim Franklin - 1965 CHE_YROLET Mason OR 7-8941 News Classifieds Impala station wagon, Roy C. Hart Auction Barn 546-2470 December 75th to 24th 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 327 V-~ powerglide, 114Q S. Jeff.,rson COMING AUCTIONS Every Monday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekends power steering, power Phon" 677.7971 Starting 12:30 P.M. GET RESULTS! brakes, podia, white­ 49w2c walls and a 9 passen­ S. W. Hart Friday, December 17 at 10 a.m. ger model. (or south clfy llmlrs) Located 1800 E. Michigan Ave., Jackson, across from .Polly's Market. 1148 S. Jcdferson 1964 RAMBLER Known as stewarts 24 hour service and auto parts. Sport Coupe Phon" OR 7-0131 770 tf Automatic, radio, 3 late model wreckers - Chev., G,M,c., and I.H.C., and heater. completely equipped; shortwave radio transmitter and receiver with 2 units and 80 foot tower· file cabinets 4. Dogs and Pets chairs, 6 Tel-ray 2-way radios complete/ 1915 Model-T 1964 CHEVROLET Ford, "mint," 1953 C,O,E, Ford 2 ton V-8 wrecker, Impala sport coupe. jeep with snow plow, 50 hanging lights, 20 steel work Not many like this FRENCH POODLE grooming, benches with cabinets, 18 bench vices, 8 sets of chain on.e with its 6 cy­ toys and miniatures by ap­ falls, John Bea.n visualiner, Alem!te over head lub, system, 100 metal parts bins, new Ford Parts, acces­ linger engine and pointment, $5.00 and up.l5261 sories, etc. standard shift. Wood Road. Phone IV4-7382. 4-49w3c Terms cash - 3 day removal.

1964 GREENBRIER POMERANIAN-fluffy little toy sports wagon. Extra puppies, ready for Christ­ John Brennan and Earl Holt, Owners. clean throughout mas, w111 hold, AKC regis­ with powerglide tran­ tered, champion blood line, Dece~ber 18,1:00 p.m. smission. all colors. See to appreciate. Recreation Blllards, 1211/2 E. Michigan Ave., Downtown $50 and $60. Phone ED7-7823. Lansing. 128 ACRES 10 miles southeast of Mason. 5 bedrooms 32 acres corn and 12 acre wheat allotment. 4-50wlc $29,500 to settle estate. 1964 CHEYELLE !2 billiard, pocket pool and snucker tables, complete 300 DeLuxe 4 door FOR SALE-2 Springer span­ wlth sticks, cues, balls and trays; 100 cue sticks, 8 big 6 engine power­ iels, one 18 months, one card tables and chairs, 2 showcases, snack bar, 3 ...... -_/- glide, Radio, heater 7 months, females, Inquire at foot soda fountain; gas stove, and refrigerator, dishes, -~;:~ and whitewalls. OR7-9791. 4-50wlc cooking utensils, fans, ·clocks, benches, chairs, cor­ rey 3 burner vaculator, Sun strand, electric adding rna­ 1964 CORVAIR 5. Farm Equipment chine wlth standard number of other ltemr.. Monzo 2 door, a sharp Terms Cash. Tables come apart in sections to move, black job with red Inspection 11-10 dally. interior, 170 engine, Farm 4 speed transmission Woodrow Warren, Owner. radio header and whil-e­ Equipment walls. New Holland, Baler Boy twine $8.4 Tuesday,December21 at 10 a.m. 180 ;tmp, Lincoln welder, $8( Jack Dykstra, Owner 225 amp. Lincoln welder, $9: Exlde Batteries, $8.95 and corner of Grand River and Cedar, Lansing (U.S, 27 - 1963 OLDS UI going south) 88 4- door hardtop, Brady choppers & parts Nice all the way, Klenzade Products Moved in new bulldlng with new equipment. Will sell Power steering, power Chore-Boy Milkers - Parts Stock Water Tanks and Ho~ complete garage, office, parts, signs, and etc. Par­ brakes, radio, heater Feeders tial llstlni includes: 30 metal office desks, near new and whitewalls Grain Augers National 4 drawer cash register, electric a.c.Idlng machine, Used Tractor back hoe anc typewriter, office desks, 5 metal file cabinets, one with loaders sate, steel and wood parts bins, shelves and counters. 121 E. EUv\ here is an opportunity to buy a 1962 PONTIAC Over $20,000 of new current auto parts. Sold In lots. 4 bedroom home and have a 2 bedroom apt. for Catalina 2 door power Firestone Farm Tires Battery chargers, electric drills, garage tools, 2·) tons 416 COLUMBIA a good large family home with steering Radio, heater, IFnrm Hardware hydnullc press, drill press, hundreds of excellent items, income or a 3 unit in income property. All opts. 2 cor garage and 102.75 x '48.5' lot. Priced and whitewalls ~ydraullc hose repair 2 electric cash registers, 3 neon Ford signs, 4, A-1 have 2 bedrooms all 2 entrances. This building Ford Neon used car and truck signs, large quantity of reasonable with $2000 down. !Mae's Inflations is all in good condition. If you are looking for 1962 BUICK ~ 1/2 ton Oliver Awagon.s, $130 garage tools and equipment, portable spray boat. Large Special station wagon. ohn Deere 620 sale, come early. Terms Cash, 5 day removal, Inspec­ income property better see this. Will consider ~mver 77 tion Monday, December 20, 8-5 p.m. Clean. lrohn Deere - R trade fora 1 family. Jock Dykstra, Owner Francis Platt For Details or sale bills on above auctions, Glenn Oesterle Realtor AL RICE Fin.,st of Farm Machinery write or call M-M and Oliver John Hancock Farm Loans CHEVROLET New Holland WAYNE G. FEIGHNER ~mile north of Mason on Charles Oesterle, Salesman- OR 7-1071 Phone OR 6-5919 711 H. Cedar Mason Auctioneer. 676-2418 .· US- 127 Lawrence Oesterle , Salesman - OR 7-0591 Evenings OR 7-1071, OR 7-0591 Phon" OR 7.3361 5t! Mason, Pho. 676-5028 50wlc Donald Oesterle, Salesman -OR 6-2148 160 E. Ash Mason The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965- Page A-4 JOB OPPORTUNITIES as LAUN~EIN - I Wlllh to IlK• 14. Notices manager and manager train­ P\OBS 'my thnnks to Doctor ees as we expand our Ice Brown nnd the entlro staff ot Trade cream Parlor stores opera­ Mason General hospital, Rev­ Assault t!<>n, Must relocate, Write Mil· VEVAY TOWNSHIP to.xpayers OI'end Maybee, Eden U, B, (Continued from Pago A-!J lor Dairy Farms, Box 100, Church, relatives and friends - I will be at Mason state Eaton Rapids, Mlch, Bank on Saturday December for the many acts of lc!nclnells, the chair on display have been Victim 15-40w3c 16, en Friday after noon, Dec­ Lois Launste!n sold and sev~ral have been 19·5.0w1c tagged In the ·warehouse for ember 24, and December 31 1 BRICK LAYERS IM· Christmas eve day del!vory In Better tand each Saturday thereafter MEDIATELY !or brickven. \ I• til March 1 to collect to.xes, eer and inside winter work, and around Mason. Mrs, Maude Josephine John­ Dog tax requests must be ·union or non-union. Good 20. In Memorlams 11'1' he evening hours at the ston, 75 year old operator o! accompanied by a rabies vac­ wages, Call 485-2590, turnl.turc store have been real a gasoline station north of cination cert1!1 cate d ate d 15-4Bw3c busy with people tending to Leslie, Is recovering In Mll.Son within 2 years, BRYSON, JAMES - In loving wait until the last minute to General hosp!lal from Injuries sarah LoVette PHARMACIST-to work 12-15 memory of him who passed make their yulet!me pur• about her head and !ace, In­ Treasurer evening hours per week, from tltls earth two years ago chases," Glen Dunn snid, flicted by a robber who as­ Write, Ingham county News, on December 18.Sadlymissed According to the sales at A landing cmft is directed saulted her at her gasol!ne Due to Urban Renewal we are Box 9, 15·50w3c by wife, children and grand­ the women's apparel stores into landing JIOsition by n Navy Bcnchmaster, station last Wednesday after­ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS, children, Mom's Christmas Is l!kely to noon, Her condition Tuesday Everything must go, Dupont MEDICAL BUILDING LUNCH All co Bryson be a lacy one, Special lingerie was reported as good, sets are a popular gift for Color Mixing Machine, 13 sec­ COUNTER WAITRESS, ex­ Mr. & Mrs, Stan Bryson Held at the In~ham county tions of steel shelving,. 2 paint cellent working conditions, No .. Mr. & Mrs, stan Robeson shopper's at the Mills Store, jail under $5,000 bond Is Leo shakers, display tables, cash nights, Sundays, or holidays, '-Mr. & Mrs, Thomas Bryson Mrs. Basil Adams says busi­ McG!ll of Onondaga, who Is register and other miscellan­ Call or apply at The Drug Shop, ness has been exceptionally Marines pour out of a landing cmft onto sandy benches Mr. & Mrs, Vernon Scutt in the first wave of an amphibious assault. charged with having beaten eous ltP.ms. Parker's Paint & 1322 E. Mlch!gan, Phone 489- Tim Bryson 20-50w1c good considering the rainy Mrs. Johnston and robbed her Wallpaper Store 300 N. Wash­ 6731, 15-50w3c w eat h e r with many night o! about $75 or $80, Ington Lansing, IV 2-3409, BARRY - In memory of my gowns, bath robes and special McGill was arraigned be­ · 14-50lc WOMAN WANTED to help with husband, Roscoe J, Barry, holiday dresses sold daily. fore Judge Leonard Rouse of meals December 23 to 28, who passed away nine years Robes and jewelry are the Leslie jus tl c e court last BAILEY'S SALES AND SER- Private home. Days only, ago, December 16. most popular gift items be!ng1 Thursday, VICE-We wish to take this Phon~ OR7-4954, 15-50wlp Death Is a heartache that w!ll SOld at tne 1\.ent IIUU!J, '-r"ul'•"' He was picked up at a road time to express our gratitude never heal, are buying a little bit otevery­ block along M-106 near Stock­ to all those who gave us their MALE HELP WANTED-Cus- Some may forget you now that thlng this year with sales ex­ bridge about an hour after Mrs, patronage this year, MERRY todalns, Temporary and you have gone ceeding those of last year," Johnston was beaten. CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW permanent jobs available, day But we wlll remember no mat­ Mrs, Clayton Kent said. He was arraigned last YEAR, Bailey's Sales and Ser­ and night shifts. Apply Per­ ter how long, 11 looks llke a good busi­ Thursday before Judge Leo­ vice, 14-50wlp sonnel office, Michigan state Down here we morn but not in ness year for everyone in nard Rouse In Leslie justice University, 257 W, Michigan vain town--so say the 2 drug store AURELIUS TOWNSHIP - De- court on a charge of assault Avenue, East Lansing, For up In heaven we'll meet b u s 1 n e s s e s in Mason, At and robbery, He waived exam­ cember 11, 1 will be at the 15-50w2c again, Chesley's customers are buy­ Mason State Bank; thereafter, ination and bond was set at Wife, Mable, and daughters Ing bigger and more expen­ at my home 736 Aurelius road $25,000, which he has not MAN EXPERIENCED in gen­ sive Items aw!th salesupover every Wednesday and Friday 20-50w1c yet raised. He is scheduled eral farming, Charles Par­ last year, Ware's Drug and to be arraigned in Circuit for collection of taxes 'til rott. Phone 655-1801. WANT ED - Man to clean Ing- Camera Is selling just the lllarinc trucks r u m b I e court at Lansing· Friday, March 1. You must ha.ve a 15-50w3c ham County News building items In their name, ' ' certificate of vaccination for across a 110ntoon bridge after Another motorist was filling about 3 hours a day 5 days a ph arm a ci st Ralph (Bud) rabies to get dog license, discmbnrlcing from the t!ml( the gas tank of his car when a WANTED-Man or woman to week. Must be able to handle SWinehart says he is keeping );mding ship USS 'rerrebonnc man came out of the station Robert Osborne, carry mail from Mason to 14-48wl3c Treasurer windows, vinyl floors, carpet­ with the Christmas spirit and Parish .during a recent am­ and drove away. A moment Dansville, 2 1/2 hours a day Ing and general cleaning of dispensing red and green pills phibious exercise. later Mrs, Johnston appeared 6 days a week, Inquire at production departments, Earn whenever a prescription calls Navy Bench Grou11 equipment and )JCrsonnel in action on with blood streaming from Mason Post Office between up to $120 a month on this for them, At the next counter the southern coast of Spain during 01Jcration "Steel Pike." wounds on her face. 8:30 to 11:00 a.m. Thursday after-6 p.m. part-time job, Ed Ware is hustling around 'I' he exercise took place in the fall of 1!)64 and was I he world's She c a 11 e d to the other 15. Help Wanted and Friday, A:.;kfor Star Route Apply to Jim Brown, Mason sell1ng cameras and film so liLrgcst llCaccli me amphibious exercise. motorist to follow the car Carrier. 15-50wlp OR 7-9011, 50w3f that everyone will have the which had just left the sta. LADY FOR CLEANING in mo­ equipment available to record tion, He chased It some dis­ tel, must have transporta­ 16. S Ituatl ons their holidays for the family tance bui could not catch It tion •. Phone OX 4-4671. Wanted , and called pollee, 15-48w3c In demand at the Flowers Mrs. Johnston was taken to WANTED - Babysitting after Fires by Mr, Jerry are unique bot­ Mason General hospital where WANTED -A mother kind of school and weekends. Call (Continued from Page A-l) !que baskets which are filled she still is a patient. ' housekeeper to live In or OR7-2683. 652 W, Dexter with artificial flowers, fruit own transpcrta-Hon near Ma­ Trail. Mason. 16-49w3c and cones, Jerry McKiniey, The blaze was reported by owner, says this Is his best son, Must be available early SNOW PLOWING - driveways Accident Sends a passer-by and when firemen Christmas yet with shoppers evenings, No Sundays, Write and parking lots, by the job arrived the house was leveled snatching up merchandise be­ Iniham county News, Box 11. or the hour, Call OR 6-4791. with the flames concentrated in fore he can get it displayed. 15-45wtf 16-48w3r. the basement, 2 to Hospital -·----- strains of Christmas carols WANTED- Dairyman, top job Untll another place can be are floating around the Mason An accidnet Saturday sent 2 with good pay; house, paid 17. Re.al Estate found !or the Nlswongers to Home appllnnce store as miilly A utility landing craft noses up to a pontoon causeway young Lansing men to Spar­ vacation and sick time, every l!ve, they will be staying with shoppers try out the portable put into 11lace by a Navy Beach Grou11. 'l'hc bulldozer was row hospital with Injuries, other weekend off. Dave 01 40 ACRES MASON AREA, his parents on Tomlinson road, hl-fi and stereo record play­ used to help position the causeway, and also serves as an Raymond J. _Rust, II, 19, of Darn Diehl, Phone 623-2401, frontage on 2 roads, mod­ Niswonger Is employed at the ers, Many a teenager w!ll be uanchor" ashore, 1206 South Washington, told or 623-2631. 15-49w3c ern home, 2-1/2 car garage, Fargo gasol!ne station J.n Ma. the lucky recipient of a record Investigating sherIff's de­ small p on y barn, $261500, stm. player according to sales 1 puties he was traveling west on CLARK OIL & REFINING Phone 677-7762. 17-49w3c the Mason store, Beachmas~ers -- Comba~ T rafJic Cops M-43, attempted to pass a An electrica 1 malfunc­ Mason's one departmen_ car when an uncoming auto CORPORATION is interest­ 275 ACRE Dairy Farm, Ideal ed in Interviewing perspective tion apparently caused a fire store, Dancers, is experienc­ When the rush-hour traf­ ing force in controlling the forced him back Into the right location. OWner financed. lights and other methods to hand lane, dealers or managers for Clark which destroyed the interior of Ing a good Christmas sales fic at the end of the· day tics :Jrrivnl of sup pI i e s and Call Clarence M. Boles, Brok­ Super 100 Service Stations in the Warren Mund home at 887 season according to John up the freeways and streets, cqtlipment on the beaches keep their traffic under con- Rust was unable to stop his er, Mason, OR7-3261. the Lansing area, Guaranteed E. Jolly road, Okemos, early Green, assistant manager, the firm hand of a traffic and keeping the beaches and trol. By regulating the flow car before It rnn into the rear F rlday morning, income, Excellent opportunity 17-50w3p Some of the more popular gift policeman is usually 1·equired b o a t lanes clear. Theil· of traffic, like the policeman of an auto driven by Alan J. !or the right person, If inter- items, are slippers, sweaters, to bring order and get the special techniques were de­ at the intersection, they pre- Boyce, 20, of 18584 Dutton 37 ACRES DEVELOPMENT The entire household was vent tic-ups from occuring. road, Gregory, Neither Boyce t··ested, call collect, Mason, In bed when the blaze broke lingerie gift sets, children's commuters on their way veloped in World War IT, 676-4482. or write, R, Jindra, LAND, One mile M,S,U, coats, cosmetics, men's work home again. But when the polished furthet· in Korea With their specialized or his 2 passengers were Beautiful Creek frontage, Call out in the center stairway lead­ equipment for salvage, they injured, 1910 Willoughby road, Mason, Ing to the upstairs bedrooms wear and gift packaged linens, Navy lands the Marines on and are being applied today Boles Realty, Mason, OR7- clear disabled landing craft Ticketed for drlvingtoorast i5-49w2c where the Mtmds and their 4 At the Mason PX store boots a hostile shore, there is no in Viet Nam. 2361, 17-50w3p from the beaches so the way for conditions was Raymond J, ch!ldren slept, Mr.'l Mund are the biggest Item on their time for traffic jams. The The landing of the first shoppers' lists. The sales staff will be clear for others_ Rust, II. WANTED - married man to HOMESITES: 10 Acres, awakened at 7 a.m. to find the enemy won't wait. waves of troops and equip­ Tht·ce major hazards ,------. work on dairy farm, Good home abia,ze, She awakened has observed that customers To prevent deadly delays rneJ\t is done on a schedule 1 $2,750.00, 37 Acres, are buying more practIcal threaten the small landing wages, house, extras, Larry the children and her husband, and make sure that supplies that is drawn up days before $8,250.00. 20% down. Call gifts this year, especially in boat - actual damag·e to Carsten, 2223 Tamarack who works a swing shift at and equipment arrive where the lunding. This is neces­ Coal a Minus Boles Realty, Mason, OR7- the clothing department. the craft; broaching (turn­ Drive, Okemos. 15-49w3c 2361, 17-50w3p Oldsmobile, and they all fled they are needed and in time sary to put the landing force The head of the house inp; sideways and capsizing); to the outdoors through the to be used properly, the ashore in the shortest pos­ Quantity Here shouldn't be surprised If he and a jammed ramp, FREE RENT - Middle aged 10 ACRES PRIME LAND, Ma- flaming stair well. Navy has its own amphibious sible time with the equip­ The Thorburn Lumber couple to exchangeservices son, Cloverleaf Inter- gets an electric carving knife traffic cops; called Bench­ ment to do their job. But If the bo:Jt's hull is dam­ for Christmas, Early shoppers aged, a "jeheemy" is used. company which has been for small, modern, completely change, Good Investment, Call Mund first called the Mer­ masters. in the third wave (!Ome the serving the coal needs of furnished homo, plus wages ... Boles Realty, Mason, OR7- idian township fire department have been buying the small first elements of the Beach­ This is a frame-like contrap­ appliance like crazy at Smith's The Beachmasters arc part tion mounted on over-sized Mason for about 40 years, Woman to do light housework, 2361. 17-50w3p only to find his home wasn't lllasiers. Their job is to es­ has discontinued Its coal man to care for horses, Must located In that district, He next hardware, Harlan Smith Is an­ of a larger organization t:Jblish communications with rubber tires and pulled by a furnish refrigerator, Imme- ticipating a big shopping rush called a Naval Beach Group. tractor. It is built high business, I e a vi n g Mason H 0 M E S; farms; wanted by called ihe operator who trans. the ships offshore, and theit· without a coal dealer, . diate possession. CallH,Hoff­ !erred the call to the Lansing now that the Mason stores are The Beach Group has am­ landing craft, so that the enough so that it can ride qua!Uied purchasers. Free open evenings, One reason for the dis­ man, collect at Pontiac, FE2- appraisals, Call Clarence M, .tire department and Lansing In phibious Seabees, a boat unit landing of other troops, sup­ over the boat, lift it out of Robert Tear• s Western Auto continuance, aT h orb urn 9115. 15-60w3p Boles, Broker, Mason, OR7- turn referred the call to the and other clements assigned plies and equipment can be the water and pull it up on store Is selling racing car sets to it. It is organized to give the beach where repairs can spokesman salcl, Is that 2361. 17-30w3p Ingham county sheriff's de­ conducted in the manner fewer homes are now being Tailor Urgently Needed. partment. for young and old by the car the Landing Force in an which will best meet the be made. Then the "jehe­ load. "Business has increased amphibious operation all the emy" backs the boat into the heated with coal. needs of the ground troops. Three of the larger coal 19. Cards of It took the Mason volunteer over last year and I think support that it needs from water again where she's set Top Wages- Must Be The Beachmasters have companies In Lansing said -Thanks fire department about 20 min. people have decided to make the Navy on the beach. The afloat. Dependable - two main tasks; communica­ they are supplying coal to this a Ch r i s t m as to re­ Beach Group and its equip­ A mph i hi o us "Ducks," utes to get to the Munj home tions and salvage. They use CRA.l'utdoor holidayde­ of roofing, aluminum siding, and complete be quite the sa.me this year, Weston of Holt announce the corat!ons, Two such thefts home remodeling, with written guarantees, Mund says he has a lot to be engagement of their daughter, were reported to the Ingham MASON DART county sheriff's department, and list of satisfied customers since 1947. thahkful for, Hts famUy is sate Diana Kay to Darwin L. Head­ and all the family Christmas ley, sen of Mr. ancl Mrs, Carl Lights valued at ~ $8 were F.H.A. terms. presents had been put on lay. Headley, 427 Dunlap street. lifted off the tree in front STATE NATIONAL away instead of being brought Miss Weston Is a Mason high of the N. B. Marshall home, home. school graduate anc!!s at pres­ 2332 s. washington roacl, Holt ent employeda.ttheJ, W. Knapp sometime Friday, Then on BANK BANK Mer!d!Bll township firemen company Headley Is a grad. Saturday 4 strings ot lights Phone I V 2-0624 didn't answer the fire, but uate of Everett high school valued at $16 were stolen from MASON MASON they did the Ma.son de­ and is employed at Olds­ a tree belonging to George partment by supplytng water mobUe. The wedding wm be Siple, 5!533 Barnes road, On­ with one of their tankers. In June, ondaga. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965 - Page A-5 Yule Tree Safety Legends of Flowers and Green Flowers burst Into bloom surrounding the polnsetta tells on this shrub. Rules Reviewed and trees and shrubs were of a poor Mexican girl who, Llke mistletoe, tho brightly green with new leaves on the having no gift of value, hum'Jly berried holly was early cred­ night of the Saviour's birth, From the Michigan Depart­ placed some roadside weeds at Ited with magical and medical approval of the state Fire so legend says. Down through the todt of a statue represent­ powers, It could even, legend ment of Education tho follow­ Marshal: the ages, certain flowers Md Ing safety regulations and pro-" ing thq V(rgin and Child, In­ said, tell girls the name· of Winter In Michigan Is more New materials offer water­ Outdoorsmen may also find Christmas trees shall not be (!Teens have held an honored cautions governing holiday de­ stantly, tfte we o d 11 became their future husbands. I thM the time for skiers lind proof footwear which also al­ used or set up In school build· place in the lore of Christ­ that the winter season offers corations and Christmas tree scarlet blossoms and thus, 1 ice boaters, Ice skaters and lows the foot to "breathe" another advantage In lower ings earlier than seven days mas -- the holly and the Ivy,· so the legend says, the poln­ tobogganers. and thermal type socks offer displays In schools are an­ rates for accommodations. nounced, prior to Christmas vacation, mistletoe, rosemary, the setta was created, Michigan outdoorsmen have additional w&rmth and com­ Winter in MichlgiUl has be­ The locations of Christmas Christmas rose, the thorn dlllcarded the notion that win­ fort, Leathers which can be come vacation !lmewlth snow. trees shall be restricted to tree. Rosemary, the symbol of Be Alert ter Is a time for sitting around made totally w&terproof have standards for the Installa­ these places, andonlyonetree constancy, was at one time Long hours of darkness and For addltlonal inter m a t1 on tion and use of Christmas AncIent peoples believed the fireplace, repairing equip­ created a major breakthrough, may be placed at any one lo­ that m.lstletoe had powers to· widely used in England as a poor weather conditions make about actlvltles and events In trees In school buildings and ment and dreamln~r of sum­ The new lighter garments cation; auditorium, multipur­ Christmas decoration. During December the mostdangex·ous the Winter Wonderland, write in places of public assem­ ward ott evll or cure a variety mer. have made such activities as pose room, kindergarten of lllnesses, Druid priests of .the VlctorlM ora, It lost pop. month of the year for both the Michigan Tourist Council, lage, where applicable, should The state has become a na­ winter hIking and family room, and gymnasium. Britain, long ago, believed that ularlty and is now seldom, If motorists and pedestrians; Lansing, Michigan 48926. be followed to meet with the tional leader In lee fishing, camping, fa m II y activities, Christmas trees must be mistletoe should be cut with ever, seen as part ot the "Be F.xtra Alert After Dark" accord 1n g to the Mi chlgan The fun of getting away from dismantled within 24 hours a golden knife, that hung over Yuletide rroenery. is the message Automobile Tourist Council, and other the crowd and seeing forests, after Christmas v a cat! on doorways as aprotectionfrom Club of Michigan Is empha­ lakes, parks and ghost towns An old story says that the activities such as winter starts and must be removed evil, The Greeks, too, used it fragrance of rosemary was sizing during this traditionally camping, scuba diving through as few other people see them from the bulldlni. to ward of! evil. hazardous period through has attracted a growing group given to It when Mary placed the lee, rallytng on snow ve­ Betoro Christmas trees are One of the many legends the Christ Child's garments 17,000 full':'slze reproductions hicles, cross country trail of winter sportsmen, set up, the trunk of the tree of the above poster. Auto Club hiking on snowshoes and many In recognition of the In­ must be freshly cut at least reminds motorists that mud­ forms of hunting are growing creased demand for winter one Inch above the original and-snow splattered wind- ·' In Interest. camping facilities the Mich­ cut and placed In a container For 12th Christmas shields and headlights obscure Groat advances in winter Igan Conservation Department of clear water at least '12 drivers' vision. And slippery equipment, much of It orig­ has recently undertaken a pro­ hours before setting up, roads require increased stop­ Inally designed for the armed gram to provide winterized When Christmas trees are ping· distances. Drivers are forces, has contributed to the facilities at several popular set, the only tree holder that Church Will Present urged to reduce speeds after g row t h of winter outdoor state parks. shall ba approved will be the dark to compensate for re­ sport. Winter campers can enjoy type equlped with a container duced vlsib111ty and slippery No longer Is the winter all the actlvllles ottheir sum­ for water, and the container Living Nativity Scene roads, Pedestrians are urged outdoorsman wrapped In sev­ mer counterparts with some m'Jst be kept f1lled with water to dress In white so they are eral layers of heavy cloth­ attention to equipment. during the entire time the tree The annual production of the scene Is out.of-doors; a tent seen more easily by motorists Ing restricting his movement. There Is even a growing Is inside the building. The Live Nativity scene will again shelter Is provided; It a person after dusk, No longer does the winter group of scuba divers who tree must be supported so be presented this Christ mas Is ln!lrmed, It can be viewed traveler clomp Into camp on plunge undpr the ice In Mich­ that It cannot be easily tipped season by the PennwayChurch !rom the car; It takes only 15 two chunks of Ice that once Igan lakes In the winter to or knocked over, ol God. This Is the 12th an­ minutes; there will be no inter­ Children 11 ave were feet. explore a previously unknown It electric lights are used nual presentation of this unus­ mission except for actors to Lightweight,. weather-proof world. on the Christmas tree, they ual scene. staged on the west lind their place and !or the Train Ride clothIng utilizing synthetic Ia wn of the church, the con. Photographers fInd that shall be those bearing the label crowd to change. The sequen­ The Mason Co-operative , I materials allows the winter of the Underwriter's Laborat­ gr ega t ion pantomimes the ces be,Pn at 7p,m,andthelast Nursery school went on a train sportsman nearly as much winter adds a new dimension Christmas story, attempting to their hobby and the need ories Seal of Approval for such one concludes around 9 p.m. ride to Lake Odessa 2 weeks freedom of move m en t as to use authentic costuming and to develop new techniques to use, If and when electric lights The Live Nativity will be ago, They only went one way spring or autumn garb while are used, they shall be lighted properties. presented pecember 21, 22, and some of the mothers drove keeping him warm and dry, cope with winter lighting pro­ vides a challnge, only when under constant Constructing an adobe-type 23 and 24. In response to many over and pi c ked up the chtl­ The last point Is an Im­ supervision of an authorized stable with adjolng barnyard requests, it will be presented dren. They all enjoyed the ride, portant one for the winter SYMBOL OF CHRISTMAS. This youngster finds a and responsl ble person. and live animals completes the on Christmas Eve, as quite a few of them had outdoors man, The heavy attempt at authenticity. stranger perched on his Christmas tree. Like any space­ (Under no circumstances shall The pageant, this year, Is never been on a train before. clothing favored by those who A cast of 20 keeps the triple­ Read Before age boy, his interests take wing and the dove is made a student be classified as the under the direction of Rever­ Tuesday the chlldren went to had to be outdoors In winter author 1 zed and responsible staging alive with Interesting end Robert J. Hazen, the Mason bakery andsawhow In years past did not allow welcome. But the real symbolism is older than the space­ person,) pantomime as the Christmas age: Peace On Earth.- WFS Photo bread was made, They also body moisture to evaporate In Signing story Is enacted, An added learned how donuts and cook­ a natural manner, Walking any Under no clrcum.stances feature, this year, Involves ies were made and frosted. On distance through heavy snow Michigan voters have been shall Christmas trees be plac­ sou n d distribution wherein Wednesday they frosted cook­ often caused overheating, an narration related to the triple­ admonished by Secretary of ed or set In any hallway or About Trees ... Ies at school, Initial discomfort compounded Mrs. Plakke Hosts Club corridor of any school build­ staging Is heard at the place state James M, Hare " to On the night Christ was when the sportsman took off know what they are signing be­ The Mason-Dansv1lle Gar­ Ing or at any location so as of activity, The triple-staging some of the clothing, allow­ Mrs. Seyfarth or Mrs. Abe to constitute an exposure to Involves the Shepard snene, born, legend says, au the fore putting their name on any den club met Wednesday, De­ Cohn. trees burst into bloom. Thus lor ley wind to turn per­ nominating petition or peti­ cember 6 at 9:30 a.m. at the · Refreshments ofdo-nut exitwllys. the WI semen scene and the Inn Circle Meets spiration soaked Inner gar­ and stable, began many stories about tions for qualifying new par­ home of Mrs, Bernard Plak­ balls, cherry-cinnamon coffee All trees shall be located the Christmas tree. ments Into a frozen cocoon. cake and coffee were served, ties !or a place on the ballot." ke. co-hostesses were Mrs. In a remote area of the room The entire congr~gatlon Is Early follt tales described At Wixson,S The new materials allow After the business session, Hare said he had received Ray Perkins and Mrs, Archie or auditorium and kept away Involved In this production a huge tree in the midst of a outer garments to "breathe" Mrs. Eva Collar, a mflmber The Baptist Hope circle met some correspondence from Gilpin, Fourteen members from all exits or alsleways. in the erection of the stable, forest. The tree held many while resisting moisture from of the group, took over the Thursday at the home o! Mrs. persons who said they h&.d were present and one guest, The use of candles, paper maintenance of the costumes, e·andles, some straight, the outside, Barbara Fuhrmann. meeting to show the group Miriam Wixson for a dessert sl~rned petitions and later or other tlamable decorations research for authenticity, etc. some upside down. At the The group met In the rec­ how to make Christmas ar­ luncheon, Christmas decor The same problem In a wanted to get their names regardless o.fwhether they are Viewers will need to keep the top was an infant with a slightly altered form made taken off. reation room of the Plaklte rMgements, Mrs. CarlJewett following details in rri I nd: the was displayed throughout the flameproofed or not Is pro­ halo around his head. rooms. winter footwear hazardou;­ "This Is Impossible after home. During a short busi­ assisted Mrs, Collar. They hibited, the past, Rubber was the an­ ness meeting, Mrs. Robert both worked with the group, It was believed that the a petition has been signed," of the tree, and provided that tree represented humanity. swer for many years with Seyfarth mentioned a work­ helping them In making cen­ Metallic trees such as the Refreshments of Christmas tha state• s chlet elections of­ the regulations in Item 10 The candles, up and down, cookies, fruited Ice cream and the famed shoe-pac, a boot ficial noted, "This Is why It's shop set for January 20 In terpieces, table arrangements aluminum alloy type may be are observed, with leather uppers and a rub­ Olivet. Professor Wlelden w111 and door wreathsfollowlngthe symbolized people, good and coffee was served, The after. so important for persons to used In any room without re­ Any tree showing signs of bad. The infant was the ber foot, the favored gear for be the Instructor at this work­ theme of the holiday season. striction provided no electric noon was spent mending and know what they are signing In dryness shall be dismantled Christ Child. packing clothing !or the Math­ winter sportsmen, the first place." shop: anyone Interested In at­ The next meeting wllJ be lights or wiring are placed and removed from th'e build­ tending, pIe as e call either the president• s luncheon In er s c h o o 1 in Beaufort, South on or In contact with any part Ing Immediately. Carolina. OPEN ALLDAY SUNDAYS AND EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 •• WARE'S HAS EVERYTHING Polaroid And You Can Charge It" REG. ~l $29.95 Fil)IO~~S)l'E).J. Hundreds sold for$39.95 SPECIAL cos u£ttt fOlt IJP4 NA ~.Q,~1~ WORLD'S R·807 * fABERGE SMALLEST BRILLIANTLY STYLED PORTABLE WITH AM COMPLETE WITH * CHANEL TABLE AND SHORT WAVE BANDS LEATHER CASE RADIO RS·755S SOLID STATE 4·TRACK * D'ORSAY REG. $129.95 , STEREO RECORDER $199.95 THAT ~~9~· • REYLON SOUNDS $5995 Color Pack Ou! sggaa porled for all accuioas * LANYIN FULL From Cameras Pnce SIZE NASONIC • APREGE 6Y U.-,f!o\JII'Ill ... [LECTMIC ~MY SIN /Vorelco~ antastj fOlt.... Ill~',; NEW FM/AM c CARTRIDGE SOLID STATE TAPE RECORDERS .... NOW IN 6 • JADE EAST DECORATOR AN·12 CAROUSEL PLAY THE BEST PORTABLEALL·CH~NIIEL 12" TV TRlJCARRY GOLF *ENGLISH COLORS PROJECTOR BALLS BEDROOM SIZE •lEATHER NOW S15A88 AUTO FRINGE FROM S79 95 NEW I LOCK CIRCUIT t------t KODAK * NUPUB LORD BUX.tON WARE'S WORRY LADY BUXTON FREE GUARANTEED ReELECTRIC ~1n2 Gift Boxed *YARDLEY SERVICE ·K·N Movie Camera Reg. $16 from ~ *BRUTE FINE LEATHER IYES Instant loading-easiest By Foberge GOODS In Unique Rosewood Cabinet SPECIAL movie-maltingever! from Free Delivery S'9BB Just 4695 $995 * OLD SPICE -NAME Mail Service IMPRINTED Radio FREE Reg. $79.95 GIFT WRAP Drugs OR 7-0411 Now sua 88 JEWELRY~ WARE'S Cameras 4 Registered SERVICE Just SJOO up ~ MASON Pharmacists The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965 - Page A-6 The Boys in Blue March Again Mason Cadets of Reactivated 8th Michigan Light Artillery, That little visltto the U~lted Bob, as he was known In co­ And over In Dlmondnle, the States by Princess Margaret hoes, can use the extra $3 50 "shoe pitchers" are looking nnd Lord Snowden cost tbe for other needs at the ml sst on, for a new president. Battery H, Relive Civil War of a Century Ago Crown a pretty penny. Mrs. Jack Klein, who raised Earl Grable, who has boen James Callaghan, British tho m on e y, says she heard president ot the horseshoe chancellor of the exchequer, It was a March day In 1862 ented 60 different units from through members of Father pitchers of the town since the north. More than 300 troops more events, one a 600 yard a way from that with the cannon got the bnd news this week, at Monroe, Michigan, when a 12 states. Bob's family that he Is In Dimondale Horseshope c 1 u b participated before an aud- cannon match at Constantine, trophy and 3 shooting medals, The tab amounted to $84 000 need o! the bell, group ot men met and or~ The cannon ski r m I s h in~ 1 was organized 2 years ago, ience of some 3,000 persons. Mlch1g1Ul in which the unit 2 for 1st place and one for of which $50,000 was for trav­ ganized Battery H of the 1st • • • • • has taken a step up the lad­ Michigan light artlllery for el and accomodatlons, Callag­ Down In Alburquerque, New der in the sport. han informed parliament this service In the Civil War be~ Mexico, 2 gorillas recently He will become president ot week. tw~en the North and South acquired by the Albuquerque thw Wolverine state Horse­ which had started In 18el. •••• zoo have been given painting shoe P I t c h e r s association Los Angeles firemen ~ave lessons by John Roth, the zoo The date was March 6, 1862. come January 2. found that their old hats were superint.endent, and Dr. Frank A week later the troop ar~ ••• * the best. Hlbbe, an antropology pro~ Mr. X of Shrewsbury Eng- rived in St. Louis, Missouri About 3 years ago they tessor at the University of New land had a mania for spe~ding with an enrollment of 154 men switched to new style helmets, Mexico. all his earnings· on. slot ma­ commanded by Captain Samuel somewhat like, those worn by The gorillas became so pro~ chines, but doctors believe De Golyer of Hudson, Mich~ igan. ... the army prior' to World War flcient that their Instructors they have cured him of the II. have arranged a salon at the habit. He has been labeled Mr. The unit had six 6-pound The firemen now are going university's museum of an­ X because doctors refuse to field guns, complete with lim­ back to the old style helm~t thropology, Roth and Hibben reveal his name, bers and spare paris when lt with the long brim in the back. hope that the gorillas will Every Friday Mr. X took lett Monroe, Horses to draw They said the old kind offer produce enough paintings so his wages to a nearby pub and the equipment were picked up more protection when fighting their work can be put on sale, played the slot machines. Ev­ at the st. Louis mllitary de­ fires. ery week he gambled away his pot. U they do, the money from the sale will be used to help money. Three days after they • * • * ar­ The people ot cohoes, New pay for the animals. They Mrs. X appealed to a psy­ rived In St. Louis they were chaitrist who persua.ded Mr. York, haven't forgotten tbeir cost $101000, at the front along with the 2nd former parish priest, :Rev. ••• * X to enter ·a hospitalfortreat­ and 3rd Michigan cavalry In Robert J, Bouleris, who now ment of his mania. Rock 'n' roll got the heav­ The psychiatrist borrowed the selge against the Confer­ presides over a catholic mis­ BATTLE OF THE COURT HOUSE no at Mount Pleasant this week one of the machines, took It erate stronghold of Mississ­ VICTORY IN DIMONDALE sion at Htong Tjln, In Korea, when the juniors staged their to the hospital and connected ippi Island 10, which began They learned that he wanted prom, on March 16 and ended April a ball for hiss mission to stJm­ it to an electric shock ma­ chine, Mr. X was told to play 7 with the surrender of tlle mon his parishioners to mass. The class members said southern forces. on, The priest doesn't know yet they didn't want an evening of But everytime he pulled the The Union troops were un­ that the folks back In Cohoes rock 'n' roll, the big dance handle he received sbock of der command General Jolin a ot have raised more than enough step of a few years ago, and about 70 volts. He stood it Pope and Flag Officer Andrew money for a bell. A J eVIl sh solved the problem by hiring Foote in a joint army navy for about 620 shocks and then resident of the town has col­ 2 bands tor the event. showed a reluctance to play engagement. lected $850, enough for the The semi-formal dance en­ the machine. Battery H c ontlnued to be bell ancl more too. The cost titled "SWiss Chalet" took Finally he was sent home, used In support of troops and of the bel! Is about $50. Father place in the school cafeteria. The psychiatrist says he has skirmishes along the Miss­ now lost all interest Issippi until May 1864 when it joined the forces of General W.'I'. Sherman in his famous march to the sea, the cap­ ture of Atlanta and the des­ truction of the Confederate army. Battery H, then led by Cap. taln Marcus D. Elliott of Rose, Michigan, who had joined the battery in 1862 as a private, was mustered out on July 4, 1965 after 3 1/2 years of service In which 47 of its members were kllled in action CENTENNIAL GALLANTRY COME MADE HOWITZER or died of wounds and disease, eluded 10 guns of all sizes * * * * In December 1964 the Mason served as o b s e r v e r s and 2nd place awards. Almost to the: day 100 years from a 6 inch bore siege unit visited Nashvllle, Tenn­ learned much about cannon mortar to field guns of 4-5 * * * * later in 1962, the 8th Michigan essee to participate in the technolog-y. The other event But the big event of this Inch bore weighing more than light artillery of Mason was reenacted Union offensive to was a muzzle loading rifle year for the cadets was their reactivated as a junior high half a ton. commemorate the centennial and caiUlon match at Dimon. school 9th grade cannon club, In November 1964 the Mason of the battle of Nashville in dale. Tbe Mason boys came (See BOYS IN BLUE, B-4) The original group and the boys took part in a reenact­ 1864, More than 3,000 troops one still in existance was ment of the battle of Perrys­ on both sides took part with organized by Barnard R. ville, Kentucky at Monroe, the 20 cannon and crews of both Guild, then a teacher in the home of the original 8th Mich. Union and Confederate artlll­ Mason junior high school and igan light art1llery, The event ary. This 3 day reenactment You Don't Say now teaching at West Junior was staged as a part of the in the heart of the old Con. high school in Lansing, Custer Centennial. federacy was a highly educat­ EVERY NIG The original memberslt1p In this engagement the ional trip for the Mason ca- By Sally Robinson i r of the Mason unit included only· Michigan unit fought as Con­ dets. · ··Each week the Ingham Coun­ 11 Yes I 1 (Sundays 12·5} 6 9th grade boys and one Btl! federates because of a short­ In the spring of 1965 the ty News inquiring reporter, ·d e finite­ grader. The club met and be­ age of these troops this far Mason unit participated in 2 asks a question of 5 persons. ly think Ma­ gan work on a half scale This week's question Is: son has a mountain h ow it z e r at the "Do you think Mason has a parking Mason Game farm. By June parking problem? If so, what problem, of 1963 the howitzer was com­ Honored Citizen could be done to eliminate the The only pleted and In firing order and problem7" possible so­ the task of building 2 more Jack Davis, 322 Lawton lution is to field guns was started, street, owner of Davis Men's obtain more '·About that time plans were Wear:· land. The ~MIXERS made to enclarge the Mason "No, I don't think Mason has Ke an's lot unit and on September 20 new a parking and the pro­ Mrs. Kent recruits were added to the problem in posed lot owned by Mason ~ELECTRIC KNIVES unit roster. The lst 9th grad­ gen·ral, State bank have and will ease ers now were in the lOth grade maybe on the problem somewhat. and the majority of the unit Saturday ~TOASTERS was composed of 9th grade mornings. 11 Parking meters would be pupils from the junior high The down­ a definite handicap to the mer- school. town shop­ •FRY PANS The company then became ping ru·ea Is (See YOU DON'T SAY, B-4) known as tlle Mason Cadet getting artillery, commanded by Jon more con. Twork, an adult Holt resident, gested ev­ •ROASTERS but whose family came from ery year, Mason. but it is not too bad right now. During the fall of 1963 the "There ought to be some co­ THIS IS unit was Inactive as far as operative agreement between shoots and skirmishes were the city and downtown mer­ concerned but was actively en­ chants to purchase some park­ gaged in building a fine mus­ ing spa.ce close to the shop­ OUR FIRST ket and cannon team. ping area, before a !iiial park­ In 1964 the group joined the ing problem results,l'l FRY North-South Skirmish (NSS) Mrs, Maurice H. Lyons, CHRISTMAS ,t~ which has more than 2,000 l22B S, Ives road, Mason: ;,~ BROIL members in 15 states east "Mason of the Mississippi river with sure does It was less than a year limited unit membership west have apark­ ago that Dennis and I took BAKE of the Mississippi. There are ing prob­ one of Mason's largest re­ almost as many reactivated lem. It Is tail buildings and turned It Confederate units as there terrible, al­ into Kerr Hardware. What t, STORE are Federal or Union groups, most every a proud moment that was! The NSS was organized In time I come And stllllst Since we start­ 1950 with 12 members. Its to Mason I ed this business, we have i~ FREEZE purpose is "to preserve the end updrlv- been adding to our stock history and spirit of the Ci vll 1 ng \U'OUnd of merchandise u n t 11 we War and to promote muzzle and around now have it literally hang­ SERVE ... ALL IN THE SAME DISH! 8 loading' rifle shooting through Mrs, Lyon or parking ing from the rafters ••• the use of cl vii war type a long distance from the shop­ everything you will ever weapons, fired In the original ping area. need for giving wonderful manner, and further, to fire "It ruined the parking In gifts to everyone on your the weapons and to display Mason when the city went to list. equipment and accoutrements parallel parking. Parking me­ One thing you can count for the entertainment and ed­ ters wouldn't be any solution on • • • everything In our ucation of spectators". either. I have seen them In store Is brand new • , , no The NSS now has a per­ GILSON PEARSALL, Mason city mayor for 4 years, is this operation and those parked "slow movers" held over manent site, "Fort Shenan­ week's Ingham County News honored citizen, Prior to serving just keep putting money in from pr evl ous years. doah", near Winchester, Vir­ on the council, he worked on the M~.ple Grove cemetery board while occupying a parkIng Please stop In so. we can (lnia where a national skir­ of trustees and the zoning board of appeals. space all day long." show you what we mean, mish is staged twice each. He WI!.S elected to the city council in 1956, Althoutth wrapped Laurence Parker, 523 W. You'll like the wide aisles, year in the spring and !all. up in government duties, the mayor also participates In many Oak, Mason, Ingham county the counters piled high with Approlllmately 1,000 compet­ otller things. Pearsall Is currently chairman of the Number 7 controller: glfty merchandise and the Itors in these reactivated units Huron district of Boy Scouts, which encompasses all area scout­ "Mas on courteous service from our with muskets and cannon com. Ing groups. He Is also chairman of the Michigan Municipal is beginning wonderful clerks. Oh, yes, pete for thelr units and as league District II. to have, if you'll have no trouble at SLEDS tndi victuals. other art Ill a r y Pearsall graduated from Michigan state unlvers!ty and re­ It doesn't all driving right up to the units engage In targtt com­ ceived his masters degree from the Univers~ty, of Michigan. A alre.ad y,a front door of our store - petition, Since 1964 there have science teacher at Pattenglll junior high school of Lansing, Gil parking we have a wonderful spa­ SKATES been many national reenact­ spends most of his time counseling the young students. problem as cious parkinr lot with space ments of civil war battles In connection with his profession; Pearsall is a member of do any small available on all sides of the sanctioned by the NSS with the National and state educational associations and the Michigan com munl- building, TRICYCLES TOBOGGANS ·thousands of participants, Counselors• association. ty the s e '' This year do your Christ­ An • •••• outdoor sportsman, Pearsall enjoys hunting and fishing days, A 11 i' mas shopping the easy way, most of all. In 1959 he traveled to Alaska and In 1954 went to small towns ~ the fun way, the Inexpen­ The Mason unit's greatest the Arctic circle tor fishing trips. As. most people in Mason are faced Parker sive way ••• at Kerr Hard-· period of activlty started In know Gil and his wife Katherine enjoy gardening. They have a with the competition of the ware. September 1964, It partlcipat. large garden each year with fresh produce usually available to new shopping developments. IVAN KERR ed In 4 major out-of-town all for the asking. events which Included a mus. "I don't know what the an­ The lawn and flower beds surrounding theW. Elm street home swer to the parking problem KERR HARDWARE ltet sldrmlsh at Frontier City, are always immaculate due to the head of the household care. would be, but I don'tfeel park­ KERR near Jackson, and a cannon Gills also an amateur radio operator and has been for the past FREE 222 N. Cedar Mason sldrmish at the same locat­ ing meters are the answer. It 15 years, He Is presently state chairman of the amateur radio Is a joint obligation of the city PLENTY OF PARKING Ion. This was regional tour­ PARKING 676•5040 a week. Mr. and Mrs, Pearsall have 3 dauehters, Mrs, Charles HARDWARE SPACE nament. sponsored by the NSS a11d merchants to supply ade­ (SUzanne) Budd of Mason, Mrs. Thomas (Tobey) Fisher of quate parking for shoppers." 222 S. Ceder W1th more than 70 8-man teams Soulhrate, plus daughter Connie and rrandmother Mrs, Frank pll'Uclpatinr. They repres. Mrs. Clayton K. Kent, owner 676-5040 Wangeman, llvinr at home. of the Kent Shop of Mason: Open 9·9 Every Day • Sundays Noon 'Til 5 seU needs considerable re­ payroll of an estimated $245 1 co111tlng considerably less to vision In terms of operating retorm was written Into the Michigan Mirror mllllan annually. brmg- In tho tax dollars. Plll'ty's Platform. methods and staf! situations. He notes that much of the This sounds reasonable. •••• By Elmer E, White the previous hours were un­ $55 mllllon In crease In the A POOR JOKE • ••• 8 Members Named It just follows then that the Minority ranking In the leg­ THEY "SNEAK" UP reasonable, Ott I cIa Is say state wage cost during the past Amusement has been voiced executive office must take on Islature was then given as the Expansion of state govern­ more troopers are desperate­ year went to mental health, In snveral corners otthe state more manpower to keep reason tor failure to accomp­ ment sometimes occurs In ly needed, You agree: It's social welfare and other areas Capitol about tho latest Demo­ lish it. abreast of the new and ex­ ot current primary concern. To 4-H Council such a fashion that the full rare that you seo a state Po­ cratic Party stand on fiscal ln the tlrst term of Repub­ panded services o!fered. reform. Impact fs rarely ·noticed un- lice car on the road, The legislature added about lican Gov. George Romney, the New members were elected to . til someone points 11 out, •••• I 00 employes last year and This one says 1966 Is the help advise and promote 4-H 1 •• * ... On and on goes the list, but 1 Democrats agreed with him the Ingham County 4-H Coun­ Club work in Ingham County." ) over 11. period o! years. you New federal programs are deadline for action on tax re­ the changes are scattered over the Governor's otflce staff and (and their party's long-stand­ cil and tho addition ot youth may re lid· ·that the Mental requiring state Implementa­ payroll have more than dou­ vision, or words to that ef­ Members ot the council are a period of time. Each is Ing position) but said they representatives is a unique elected for a two yeiU' term.: Health Depllrtment has ex­ tion. You slde with legislators bled In the t!ve-year period. fect, It has been presumed could not tlnd enough opposi­ feature on the council. This panded services, enabling Its considered Independently. for Beveral years thatany such They are: Mrs, Lyle Thorburn, or other officials who say, The one bright spot, the tion-party lawmakers to get w1111nsure that 4-H members Institutional waiting list to be "We're paying the tax dol­ revision would likely Include a 1t passed. Mason; Mrs. Kenneth Waite, Then comes the statistician statistician notes, Is In the have a part In developing Williamston; Mrs, Charles reduced, This Is real pro­ lar s to Washington so we state in co me tax, This year• s !Iasco spew who notes that state employ­ Revenue Department. The countywide 4-H program, Brown, Mason; Mrs. Clarence gress, yoU note, might as well get some more Tbe amusement is that this tor itself since 1t Is still so ment has jumped nearly 51000 staff has been cut from 711 Along with the adults, they L ongstaft, Leslie; Carol state Pollee get a shorter back," party statement Is getting to be fresh In mind. The Democrats In the past t!ve years to about to 666 and Commissioner will help carry out the pur­ Fogle, Mason; Diane Traver, week, You observe that The legislative system It- old hat. Under the last two strung Romney along before 37 people. This means a Clarence Lock boasts It Is pose ot tho council "To plan, Williamston; Jim J e nk n 11 Democratic fiscal they tIn a 11 y admitted they 1 1 Eaton Rapids; and Susan Not­ couldn't bring In the votes themselves. tingham, Stockbridge. • * * • The other council mambers -when it's a What wlll happen next yeiU' are: Mrs, Gerald Robinson, while the Democratic majority Mason; Mrs. William Fill· Is still firm Is not too dittl­ . wock, Williamston; Mrs. cull to forecast. After all, a George Covert, Leslie; Mr. short session Is planned to Douglas McKim, Stockbridge; allow the lawmakers maxi­ Jan VanKuren, Mason; Doug ' STRATOLOUNGER mum campaign tIm e. The Waite, Wll11amston; Prlscllla • • • De ms hope to keep the upper Covert, Leslie; Dallas King, hand. Dansville, Strong party stand or no, Officers elected at the Wed­ nesday evening m9etlng were stretch out-relax! it must be remembered that Mrs. Charles Brown, presi­ while the Democratic legis­ lators are members ot the dent; Mrs. Ken 11 e t h Waite, vlce.presldent; Mrs, William party they rarely have great Flllwock, secretary, numerical s t r en gt h on the At this ml!etlng, com\ngac­ State Centra 1 Committee, tlvitles and events were dis­ which sets down such state­ dussed by the m·~mbers, Plans ments as the l966deadlinefor action. were outlined !or proJect training tor leaders training 0£ course, failure to tulf1ll In February, and plans for a the party's platform plank or membership campaign next subsequent policy statements Jim Birney fall, leaders• banquet and the ( can always (at least unt11!967) 1 fall achieve m·~nt program with be blamed on lack of agree­ emphuJ..s on National 4-H ment with Romney on details week. of fiscal revision. Joins Staff Announcement was made ol • * • * som·3 new features at the Ing. NOT SO SIMPLE ham county fair and plans for Irate citizens sometimes OJ Elevator 4-H night at the fair discussed come up with a solution to by Derwood Dickinson past any community prob~em. 1n A new employe, Jim Birney, president and ex-officio mem­ more cases than not, lfusual­ 26, of Mason, will be the ber of the council representing ly starts out with, "Why don't sales and service representa­ the fair boad, they just . , ." tive tor the recently expandoo Take for example, the prob­ Mason Elevator company. He lem of a town intersection will be contacting farmers 1n which happens to be part of the area to see thatthelr farm­ Troopers the state trunkllne system. lng r.eeds are taken care ot, The problem is too many ac­ Prior to this Birney had cidents. The c1tl~en's imme­ worked for the Davison Chern­ GetRead_y diate Idea Is, "Why don't they len! of Lansing. He and his just put up a traffic signal?" wife Margaret have 2 daugh­ With Michigan's traffic re­ cord worsening as the year end Highway Department offi­ ters and live 0:1 W. Sycamore cials, plagued by this query street, nears, Col, Fredrick E. year in and year out, study Davids, state pollee director, each situation but try to em­ said that special trooper pa­ phasize that a stop Ugh! is trols will be operated during not useful as a device to pre­ '1966 Winter the Christmas and New Year vent accidents. weekends In an e!fort to re­ * *. * duce accidents, What gift could give more lasting Several intersections in the Although Michigan trattlc state can be cited by depart­ Fishing Rules deaths to date are about two ment officials as examples of per cent fewer than the toll what happena when a traffic at this time last year, total luxury . .. for the whole family I signal Is installed after study Are Available casualties (deaths and Injuries of local complaints, combined) and total accidents It frequently runs In statis­ Free copIes ot several for 1965 are expected to be tics like this: one-year before special regulations covering the highest on record. winter fishing In Michigan can SPECIALLY PRICED Smart New Modern Styling for any and after studies showed ac­ sophisticated home, Zippered and re­ cidents went up from 4 to 15 now be picked up at the Con­ Christmas and New Year traffic fatalities a year ago j Try one of these great recliner~ and you'll know immediately what we mean. Fir~t ... versible seat cushion. Hooded front at an intersection where a servation Department's Pub­ 7 you'll experience deep luxurious comfort I ike you've never known before-whether you're casters. Custom button-tufting on lux­ yellow flasher was replaced by lications room Jn Lansing or at were 38 and 21 respectively. any ot Its regional or district The worst day of19C4!orroacl just sitting and chatting, partially reclined for reading or watching TV, or ftllly urious pillow-back. Choose from glove­ a stop light, Ten persons were soft vinyls or decorator fabrics, headquarters. deaths was December 24 the stretched-out and complete!~· relaxed, Next~ .. you'll notice the broad selection of mag­ Injured before the new signal. 1 After the Installation 15 were day before Christmas, when nificent Stratuluunger designs which can match ot· blend with any decor. And finally The regulations, llstingwa. 22 persons dloo. Sixty-tour injured and one killed. ters too numerous to print In , . , you can't help but compare the superior quality that makes these handsome chairs "Traffic engineers have persons were killed in the so distindively Stratoloungers. Once you add it all up .. , we think you'll want to take f o 1 de r s containln~: general week In which that holiday tell, known for some time that fishing rules, largely per­ one home-or maybe even two, And why not ... particularly since there's really nothing stop-and-go signals often an average ot nine deaths a tain to "bonus" forms of day compared to a daUy aver- that can take a Stratolounger's place when it comes to t·eal honest-to-goodness rclaxa· cause more accidents than winter sport. tion. Come in today and let us show you why. they prevent,'' say department age of six for all o! 1964. spokesmen H a r o 1 d Cooper. They spell out waters In Special state police patrols .. Stop. and-go signals have on­ which brown trout and rain • will be In effect from Thurs­ ly one purpose and that Is to bow trout may be taken through day noon, December 23, until assIgn the right-of. way at the Ice by hook and line dW'ing m~.dn1ght, Sunday, December heavily traveled intersections. the special December-Febru. 26, for the Chr!stmaa week­ "OUr experience shows a ary season, wlnterklll lakes end and from Thursday noon, general Increase in accidents open to unlimited hook and December 30, to mldnltrht, can be expected after Instal­ line fishing throughout 1966, Sunday, January 2, for t1w lation ot a new signal," said trout waters In which spelll'. New Year holida v. Cooper. Only about half the . ' ing wm be permitted through Pass days will be canceled Increase can usually be at­ the ice during January and and detectives where avall­ tributed to rear-end coUis­ Februlll'y, and streams where able wlll be used on desk slons Involving motorists who hoop nets may be used tor tak. assignments and complaint forgot the new signal was i ng burbot from now till the there. · work to relievs uniformed men end ot February. tor patrol duties. CARE Opens Yule Program For Feeding Unfortunate The 1965 holiday-season civilian war victims In South health centers and orphan- CARE Food Crusade opened VIetnam. ages. today with a goal ot sending However, u.s. Food tor .------­ Delightful Traditional Design with 6,000,000 packages tothehun­ Peace donations otfarm abun- delicately rolled arm rests. Elegant gry overseas as personal gifts dance are the mainstay of FORMAL WEAR button-tufting. Tapered exposed from Americans who give a CARE • s plan, Partnership wood legs, Zippered and reversible dollar per package. programs will bring these seat cushion. Choose from glove-soft Combined with CARE Part­ to almost 90% of the recip- RENTAL vinyls or decorator fabrics. nership programs whereby ients, Food crusade packages host governments pay most of ot farm commodities, special the distribution costs, the purchases or products donated packages will complete a year. by private firms are needed to lonr plan to help feed more cover 4,0001000 persons in 22 than 37,000,000 people In 32 countries. countries, It was announced by The packages, averaging 27• Frank L. Gotfio, executive di­ lbs., go to needy tamllles or rector. groups in: Afghanistan, Brit­ Largest single Item In the Ish Honduras, Chile, Colom­ $6,000,000 fund appeal Is a Smart Contemporary Design with bia, Cypres, Dominican Re­ Lovely French Provinci~l tapered exposed wood legs. Con­ $510001000 allcoatlon to buy public, Ecuador, Greece, Hai­ grace and charm to any home. Ch,armilnl.!'.lllot rice, salt and nuoc mam (a toured high-back has tailored ti, Hong Kong, India_ Iran, high back features side wings high-protein !ish sauce) !or button-tufting. Reversible and zip­ JordM, Korea, Macau, Pak­ pered seat cushion. Choose from a mond button-tufting. Zippered and rev·ers:­ lovely selection of fine fabrics. ible seat cushion. A wide selection of uu11u·~• Istan, Poland, Sierra Leone, some decorator fabrics. Tunisia, Turkey, Vietnam and Yugoslavia. . Holt News Contributions sent to CARE . Food Crusade, 916 Guardian Mr. and Mrs. Hileman of Building, 500 Griswold street, • Harrison were weekend Detroit, Mlchlillll 48226, may guests at the home of their be marked tor deHverles In son and family, Mr. and Mrs. any of those areas. In addition Richard H 11 e m an, Adelpha to war and disaster victims, avenue, Holt. main beneficiaries are chil· dren fed dally at schools, Oldsmobile Higgins AUXil­ iary to post 3727 VFW at­ tended a special meeing Thursday, December 9th at the State capitol In Lansing. The • Home Deliveries measure the. vetel'ans wanted to see pass was the Home. > • Hospitals . . stead b1ll which was vetoed. Home Furnishing_s· Making the trip was Mrs. Mar­ J. jorie Parker, legiSlative chair~Ilan; ot the aux111ary; Mrs. MarjorieSimpson,pres­ 124 E. Ash St. ident; Mrs. Jean Cooper, Mrs. Dried Surplies Mason 677-0231 Louise Johnston, Mrs. VIr­ ginia Pylman and Mrs. Netta 1 Phane OX 4-4871 Hughes. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965 - Page B-2 Inquiring Charity Reporter Ball Set Our question this week has to do with something a little 1 closer to home. The results At Leslie r of the last census showed that the population of Stock­ By KATHY ISHAM bridge had decreased since . Leslie High School the previous count, The follow­ LESLIE - Big plans are in Ing question was put to sev­ the making for the Christmas Charty ball next Tuesday eral high s c h o o 1 students; night. It Is being aponsored by "Why do you think Stockbridge .. .. ·... ·.· . ·.· :..· ~,1~.·~·~~ ' ', Is not a growing town?" the student council. The coun. ,. ' ... cil hopes to receive many toys, Ro:lney West, a junior; "The to distribute to the needy chil­ ~'~ reason stocltbrldge Isn't grow­ dren by charging one toy for ~y·...··. Ing Is that It lacks big busi­ admission to the dance, Stu­ \ ness to back It up with finan­ dents not attending L.H.S, will cial aid so it can progress. need special permission to at­ ·~ In another aspect, there are tend, a lot of people who more or A disc jockey from WIBM less don't care,whether their wlll spin records from 8 un­ town grows or not, In one tilll :30 p.m. sense of the word, I person­ • '* *. ally feel there are too many The F,F,A, and F.H.A, al­ FROM MEXICO- Jennifer Byron (left) and her guest from Mex­ chiefs and not enough Indians, A FEELING OF CHRISTMAS--There•s a feeling of Christmas in the so are planning a joint Christ­ ico, Marino Fanjul, an exchange student, look over a Mexican Unlike other towns, stock­ mas party dictionary. Morino is a house guest of Jennifer and her parents, Mr. bridge hasn't big factories or halls of Mason high school, especially since the Art II class finished for this businesses that can support weekend.,.-,.-- and Mrs. B. Gordon Byron, 572 VanderVeen drive. and back up any Idea or sug­ decorating the lobby display case with all sorts of holiday gift pock­ PI an s are gestion for further advance­ ages. Working on the display ore Ruth Phillips, senior, and Brion still on the ment and progress, planning Sitler, junior. The class teacher, Mrs. Harry Webb, encourages her table but de­ Her Name Is Marina Fanjus Steve Batchelor, junior; students to participate in the decorating work. tails will be This town Isn't growing be­ announced cause; 1st, I don't feel there soon. Is much to attract business. second, it's not that we•re not At Stockbridge The* * *stu- * located well, but there Isn't Holt Dance dent coun­ A Little Bit of Mexico any theater or community ac­ cil is planning to put an in­ tivities such as can be found Aids Boys tercom system In the school In a city, Band Plays, Kids Yell during Christmas vacation. They hope this wlll lighten the Comes to Mason High carol Robinson, senior; I work for many persons and think we're not growing be­ In VietNam make communications easter. Marina Fanjul, 16, a petite Marina attends a prIvate ties may be given In a seven cause we are so close to other By PAT MARTIN blond exchange student from growing and prospering com­ At 45 Minute Rally Holt High School * • * * Catholic girls' school In Mex­ day periOd before Christmas, The pep meeting Friday Mexico, is a new and welcome ico City. Clothes here are They are s I m 11 a r to open munities such as Lansing and HOLT - The Student coun­ showed little enthusiasm on adclltlon to Mason. Marina is Jackson, If anyone is thinking lly RUTH CAMP cil sponsored a "Christmas also different, The climate in houses and are very gay, ing the "Panther News" for the part of the students eye_n living with the Gordon Byron Mexico is usually quite warm Breaking pinatas are high­ of moving to this arP.a, those Stockbridge high School dance for the Soldiers" Fri­ tnough the team had a great family of 572 VanderVeen Dr, towns are the first they will several weeks, This year's and thus Marina has mostly llghts of these parties day after the Holt and Eaton victory at their first home She arrived at Detroit's Met­ look at because of the oppor­ staff Includes; Gaye Hartsuff Rapids game, All proceeds re­ llghter clothes, but she llkes Marina's English vocabu­ STOCKBRIDGE-There was game last Tuesday. ropolitan airport November tunities, I think the cities and Bonnie Greenamayer as ceived from the dance wlll be American fashions. lary Is limited, but the BY­ a 45 minute peprallyatStock­ 27, and will stay In Mason un­ nearby are also the reason for co-editors; Wendy Jarrell, given to the U,S,O, to provide *"' * * Marina t h 1 n k s she will rons are very capable In help­ brluge high School Friday editorial news; Judy Clark, After several!ruitless tries til January 27, Marina Is here people moving out of Stock­ greatly miss her family and Ing her 1 as they were hosts afternoon during the regular for presents and parties for the cheer I ead er s finally during her school vacation, bridge, They find jobs there, elementary news; Clark Mas­ friends during Christmas, for another Mexican exchange troops in Viet Nam. Students roused a little school spirit equivalent to our summer va­ so they move. In other words, 5th period. The band played chlte, Linda Biehn, Sharon There are 3 girls older student 2 years ago. the fight song as the students showed their support for the from the students. cation. It Isn't stockbridge's fault we Roley, SUe Risner, and Becky than she and one younger MarIn a especially enjoys entered the the men by making thedancea are not growing, we're just Howlett, reporters; Sharon great sue~ * * * * This is Marina's first trip brother. Marina's father is a tennis and swimming, She gym. The Roley, Barbara Prater, Dawn not big enough to compete with cess, Music The wrestling team Is hav­ to the United States and she doctor and the manager o! a plans to attend the University our neighbors. varsity Streets, Linda Ashbaugh, Gaye was provid­ laboratory, Her mother Is of Mexico and study physics, cheerlead­ ing regular matcnes but lt tincts many things here the Hartsuff and Bonnie Green­ ed by the has yet to win, Many match­ same asln Mexico. One notice­ studying chemistry. or perhaps be a nurse. ers in trad­ amayer, typists, Beverle Dixon, senior; I G i g 4 a es have been close but so far able change is that In Mexico Because of Marina's friend­ think the main reason Stock­ uced sever­ group of 4 At Christmas time there ly nature and warm smile she the Blackhawks have come most boys and girls go to pri­ are usually many parties, A bridge Isn't expanding is that al new yells * * * * area boys. has won many friends, and out on the losing end. vate schools and only the very favorite kind of party In Mex­ this town does not have too as well as The Holt Mason students will be sorry doing many It was a "junior" night last poor attend public schools. ico Is the Pasodas. These par- much to attract people, Most Friday at the basketball game, debate * * * to see her leave In January, towns become large because of of the o 1 d Junior students were selling squad con­ The FFA boys* have been industrial centers. Stock­ familiar in the concession stand as well sists of de­ selling Christmas trees, This bridge doesn't have too much ones. T.he as tickets for the dance follow­ baters: Mike is an annual affair. The trees to offer in this respect. When junior var- RUTH Ing the game. Bob Renner, also Marlett, were grown on the "Holiday slty cheer- people do move to stockbridge a junl or, was In charge of the D e w e y 100", land owned by the Les­ British Guiana Guest they are doing it only If they leaders also led some yells, records for the dance. 'Both Marlett, lie FFA. will be occupied here. we The varsity and junior var­ teams lost close games to Eric Langtree, Susan Nuoffer, shouldn't be discouraged sity coaches Introduced their Fowlervllle, Eric Bickle, and Barb Whited. Visits Dansville High thouth, many of us appre e­ respective teams. Co-cap- For most of the members late small towns as well as tains of the varsity basket­ this was their first year on the By CHERI RUEST that country. She was sent to * * * * chorus wlll present their an­ large ones. bail team are Tim Howlett team, Annual Dansville High School . the UnltJ!d States by her gov­ and Rob Sooy, The JVs are Everyone is invited to the The subject they have been nual Christmas concert at 8 Dorothy Harris, sophomore; ernment to study our educa­ tri-captalned by Dave Carpen­ junior all-hi, "Snow Ball,·~ debating Is Should or Should DANSVILLE -Dansville tional system. p.m. The concert, conducted ··, I think the town has progress­ ter, Ron Meade and Mike Con­ on December 22 from 8:30 Not There Be Compulsorary high welcomed the visit of a by Gaty Norris, music direc­ eel a lot, New buildings are Concert After obersvlng the home­ ley. till midnight. The dance wlll •Arbitration for Disputes In distinguished guest from Bri­ tor, wlll 1 nc l u de special popping up here and there but making classes at work, she be open to students from other Baste Industries, tish Guiana, She was Mrs. told them Christmas music as well as I think there are quite a few In the contest for the ~plrlt schools as well as Stock­ They have finished their Weatherspoon, a principal and about her tradltionai carols, The con-" more things stockbridge needs jug, the freshmen won by yel­ cert is open to the public, brldge. Tickets may be pur­ Capital Circuit tournaments at Holt home economics teacher In country. •••• a theater, a larger town ling the loudest. chased at the door, and wlli soon be going on She expres­ * * and a place for actl.vltles for The cheerleaders dedicated By CO~NIE BROWN *. to the state ones. They wlll sed h e r The Dansvllle College club the kids. Maybe then they will their first yell at the rally Holt High School met during the noon home­ debate against Waverly, country's stay out of trouble. to their masters. Friday was room periOd Friday. Mem­ * * * * Stockbridge, VIcksburg and desIre to slave day for the cheerlead­ The stationary for which the HOLT--The annual Holt 2from bers voted to accept the new Dexter. have the ers and they had worked all junior class was taking orders high school b1nd and vocal club constitution. They aiso day F rlday after being auc­ a short time ago has arrived United Christmas concert Is sched­ States as a elected Alan Simpson as the tioned off Thursday noon by and the students are now busy Schools Prepare * * * * uled Thursday, December 16, friend after club's student Councll repre­ the assistant principal. delivering It, at 7:30 p,m, The choir will Mason sentative. Second year Spanish stu­ Holt Girls Athletic Associ­ be performing u n d e r the they rece- CHE i ve their In- RI For the Holiday dents who are members of * * • * ation will be selling Holt Ram­ direction of Ronald Allen and the Spanish club are planning bier Sweatshirts uptoJanuary the band under the direction dependence on March 1, Mrs, a Christmas party for the eve­ All senior girls wl1o were 14. Orders will be taken and of Geraid Winters. Portions Honored Weatherspoon also told the HOLT - All Holt schools ning of December 15. Plans l n t e r e s t e d took the Betty the shirts will arrive before of this concert wlll be pre­ classes of her country's need 4 Qualify are busy preparing for the include Spanish games, carols Crocker test on December 7. school is out In the spring, sented to the student body for a better educational sys­ Christmas holidays. Schedul­ By PATRICIA O'BRIEN to be sung In Spanish, and re­ The shirts come In any color in an assembly F rlday tP.m. Later she visited the Mason High School sixth grade room where she ed this week are several ac­ freshments, The group is also and any size. They have long morning. tivities pertaining to the holi­ * * * * At H·olt in hoping to obtain a speaker-to and short sleeve shirts, The Holt chapter of the Two Mason students were held a- question and answer day, period. tell about Spanish Christmas The wrestllng team won its National given recognition last week customs. ,. . Honor soci­ for their social and academic scrimmage with Dansville on .. On December 13 the elemen­ * * * * December 8, ety m e t achievements, The Junior F,H,A, Fun tary schools sponsored an open * * * * 7ile Key Club has passed out Party was an event of Thurs­ Math Test house- walk through. At DI­ The Future Teachers club baskets to all homerooms in Wednes­ Mary Jane Schofield was day afternoon. DurIng the HOLT--Four Holt senior mondale, Elliott and Midway, Is Plll!U)lng a trip to East­ hopes that when they return d a y after­ ern Michigan university Holt Has Dance noon, De­ elected by the senior class party, Mr. and Mrs. Santa high s c h o o 1 students were to pick them up again this Claus paid a visit to the good among 1,170 qualifiers out of Sycamore s c h o o 1 had Its sometime after the Christmas After our game Friday with cember B. and faculty members to re­ week they will be full of good­ F .H.A, 'ers. They passed out nearly 26,000 Michigan young. open house on December 14 holiday. The FTA members Eaton RapIds, the student At t h I s ceive the D,A,R, award. This Ies. The baskets will be passed a ward Is given annually to an candy canes to all who at­ sters who took the preliminary at 7:30p.m. are planning to help teach Council sponsored a dance, out among the needy famllles meeting an at the Smith Elementary amendment outstanding senior girl by the tended. test In the Michigan mathe­ Most elementary schools Music was supplied by the In the Holt area. They hope matics prize competition, school during their free per­ four "Gigs," a local group, to the Con- Daughters of the American * * • * had their Christ mas parties on all students wlll help a llttle Five more Dansville Sen- The four, all seniors, are: Iods. All proceeds from the dance stitution of PA TRIC/A Revolution. Each homeroom Thursday, December 14. to give some poor child a selected a representative and Iors have received letters of Nelli Andersen, son of Mrs. were sent to the United happy Christmas the chapter Christmas vacation starts on acceptance from various col­ Dottle Andersen, 1920 Maple * • "' * Service Organization to help concerning the dates an1 tlm••s then the seniors voted for the December 19 and continues top three girls. Teachers had leges, They are, Barbara st., Hoi t: Linda Hanson, The S.H,S. newspaper staff finance a Christmas for our of meetings was read and dis­ untll January 3. the flnai say, judging on pa­ Hicks, Michigan State; Bar­ has been publishing and sell- soldiers In Viet Nam. cussed. Voting on this am·=nd­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Space Program m 9nt wlll take place at the triotism, leadership, depend­ bara Voss, Michigan State; Russell Hanson, 1954 Phillips next meeting. Honor Society ability and service. Mary Jane Wanda Adams, Olivet Naza­ Ave., Holt; Dewey Marlett, ., ' mem':Jers also agreed to tutor wlll attend a tea In February rene College; Susan Wagnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey .J. --... --,"":'.j'"'"'~ ·"·--,.,,"'i~""..!;e"'~:;:::: Is Explained students In various subjects and will receive a pin. She Olivet; and Rick Cornell, Lan­ Marlett, Sr., 2090 Jefferson at thMs convenient to each. is now eligible for the state sing Community college. This St. Holt; and Bob Sherman I Initiation of new members was D.A.R. competition and a is a total of 15 to this date. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles At Webberville discussed but no definite plans $1,000 scholarship. * * * * Sherman, 769 Crletz rd., made. The junior and senior Dimondale Dave Drocha learned last classes held meetings during By MARSHA LOTT * * * * week that he placed in the top the noon homeroom period last l>'uccessful qualification on Webberville High School Members of the Foreign 4 percent of the 26,000 who the first test permits students Language club m;•tWe:lnesday M on day. The Junior class WEBBERVILLE -- A re­ took the Ml chigan Math Schol­ to compete In a second test evening for their Christmas president, John Smalley, ap­ presentative from N.A.s.o. arship test. He isamong1,176 which was given December 14. party. Christine Allen, an ex­ pointed a committee for the addressed students at an all­ students who are now ellgible Only 4 percent of all parti­ change student from Ireland,. prom and Junior play scen- school assembly last Friday. to take a second test for a cipants qua 1 if i e d statewide, gave a brief talk about Christ­ ery, ;, • * * He discussed the space pro­ scholarship. Top students on Part 2 of the gram, mas In her country. John Bas­ Christmas carols will fill test will earn cash prizes In llla, a student from Gua­ * * * * the gymnasium at Dansville the competition. In addition, tem:lla, talked about the cel­ Mason high students toured high December 21 when the names of top scorers will be * * *. ebration of Christmas in his Itaiy with Ted Bumlller last Senior high band, and the com­ referred to Michigan colleges country. Cllarlene Lance, Pat bined Junior and Senior high The home Wednesday. He visited Europe for scholarship consideration, Rasher, and Shella Lance gave Ec. classes · a few years ago and now shows reports on h r I s t m as in will present c and narrates his films to many France, Germany, and Spain, a Style show high schools. This film was respectively. Anton Brand the second half of the film Wed n es­ gave a talk on the Christmas Council at Holt High day night In Mr. Bumlller showed Mason season in Holland, followed by students last year. the cafeter­ a plano solo, Brand has been Ia, The girls * * * * In the United states for about The air at M.H,S, is fllled Planning Forum wlll model 8 years and, In acldltlon to the outfits .· with many Christmas prepa­ being an excellent pI an is t, rations. The chorus presented HOLT- -Student Council of the council will collect sug­ they have does much of his own compos­ been making, its Christmas concert Tues­ Holt high school Is making gestion for the forum !rom ing. The program ended with day evening, A tentative date plans for a student forum at a their classmates for submis­ •••• Christmas carols. Refresh­ for the band concert is De­ date yet to be selected, The sion to the council at Its next m•mts were served, The Fore­ cember 21, and much prepa­ forum wIll hear suggestions meeting, Webberville will have its an­ Ign Language club Is under the ration Is being made. Latin and from s tude n t s on how the The councll rejected another nual Christmas concert. The sponsorhslp of Mrs. Leona Spanish club parties are now school may be Improved, suggestion. One would have ), band will play and students Steinfatt. In the planning stages, These Ideas are then sub­ permitted girls to wear slacks from the elementary school **** mitted to the school principal. to dances after football games. wlll take part. The Annual staff met Fri- Dewey Marlett, council Holt Honor Students The forum was discussed at CHEERLEADERS - These cheer leaders at Stockbridge high school in­ • • day after school for an hour. p r e s 1 de n t, presided at the • • The staff began work for the a student council meeting last meeting. Debbie Dannelley re­ clude 3 freshmen and 3 sophomores. They are (left to right): Top row­ year by choosing the type, The honor students for week, The Sophomores have re­ ported that the council treas­ style and color of the cover December are Eric Langtry The group also discussed Kathy Jarrell, Becky Howlett and Lindo Topping; front row 1 Diona Frinkel, ceived word that their' class ury now contains $207.22. for the yearbook, They also and K 11. r en Surette, sopho­ plans for a shoe shine day and Mary Hortsuff and Solly White. rings will arrive next Wed· Dan Hovenseslan of the Holt chose the them·~ !or the book, mores. Co 11 gra tu la tl on s a Brownie dav. nesday, to them. high school faculty, Is advisor Class representatives of to the sutdent council, The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965 Page 8~3 Interest Grows State To Sell Excess Land at Auction Here Farmer .fler Dolls Will Brin·g In Yule Lighting Tho department of state -720 square feet ot land at hlgllways wlll offer 16 parcels Interest In the Christmas the southeast corner of I-06 Pete's at night and view the ma~y of excess land In Ingham coun­ service road and WllBhlngton Happiness on Christmas JUtdoor !lghtlng contest, spon­ llghted homes and yards, And ty at public auction January sored by the merchants of rd. underpass, Lansing, $25, By LULA HOWARTH In so doing, he points out, 21. Mason, ls growing by leaps -6, flOO square feet at land Now~ Special Wrltor do not forget the short and The auction wllr begin at Wife and bounds, Hirschel Jewett, at the northwest corner of Iw out-of-way streets, "some of 2 p.m. In the Ingham county general chairman, said this D6 and closed Cooper rd., Lan­ WILLIAMSTON--Many llt­ the very nice ones are there courtliouse, Mason. weelt, sing, $100, tlo girls will be made happy also." Thirteen of the parcels are This morning down came There are so many beautiful -1,500 square feet oC!and at on ChrlstmllS because Rev, ln Ute city of Lansing, Min­ the northwest corner of I-96 that list, Jessie Booth, a retired min. displays being set up now Imum opening bids range from and closed Hlchard rd., Lan­ Summer MUST be gone I! Isler living In Williamston, that it wlll be difficult for $25 to $7,400. sing $25, Christmas decorations are all· has tllken time to dress dolls the judges to make their de­ Printed notices containing MSU Sets -6, BOO square feet o! land over. No use in tooling myself. and put shoes and stockings cisions as to which is entit­ sketcltes and legal descrip­ It seems that I am a list led to 1st, 2nd, or 3rd prizes, at the northeast corner of on them, hair ribbons, bon­ tions of the properties may maker. They o!ten pop up Jewe!t said, I-96 and closed Richard rd., nets and anything that will Christmas be obtained from Norman Ful­ Lansing $125. unexpectedly m on t h s ·after­ leak pretty to a child. The prizes total $250, with ger Jr., department of state -2,200 squarefeetotlandat wards to amuse or dismay me. Rev. Booth prepared her. $100 for lsi orlze, $'15 for highways, 2000 Cllnlon rd., the southwest corner of I-96 Such I oft y am bit I on s and self for a nursing career when 2nd, $50 for 3rd and $25 for Jackso11, hopesl Such aspirations! Why 4th. Party service rd. and closed Richard a young woman. After work­ Descriptions of the proper­ that? And were they ever Ellgible to win prizes are rd., Lansing, $75. Ing at her profession for some Plans !or tho annual ern­ ties aJJd ml11lmum bids follow: -two acres of land at the achieved? time she decided to study homes inside the boundaries -2,025 square feet of land of Mason, but the contest spon­ ployees Christmas party at southeast corner of I-96 and tor the ministry. After being at the northwest corner of It was with a bit of sadness sors are urging persons liv­ Michigan State university have closed Eifert rd., Lansing, ordained to her chosen field I-96 and Burkely rd., next $1,400. ' . aJJd even a tear that this ing outside the area to join been completed, WH!Iam stod­ she served churches In cen­ to 2831 Burkely, $50, list came down. It was head­ In the Christmas decoration dard, chairman of the planning -1,600 square feet efland at tral Michigan for 46 years, committee announced today. -11940 square feet of land be­ the northwest corner ot I-96 ed, "Goals for this summer". Since her retirement she to make the Mason area one tween eastbound I-96 BL and The party is scheduled for and Cedar st. Intersection, There was, a long list, longer finds many ways for construc­ of the finest Christmas lighted 437 Pearl st., Lansing, $50. areas In this part of the state. Friday, Dec. 17, from 8 p.m. Lansing, next to Walter Neller than usual, and It was neater, tive Christian work. One Is to 11:38 p.m. in the Union -5, 500 square feet of land company property, $550. Someone had put care and to dress dolls for her sister's Six Mason residents will adjoining the turnaround at thought into making It, judge the dIs pI a y s. Their Building on campus. -15,700 square feet of land Christmas tree at Atianta, LaBelle rd., and M-99,, Lan­ names wlll not be revealed at the southwest corner of Michigan, sing, $40. It had hung at the back of until the judging has been All nonacademic employees I-96 and closed Floyd st., Her sister, Nora Shepard -18,700 square feet of land the private bulletin board In completed sometim•: during of Michigan state have been $150. plays Santa Claus to about 100 at the northeast corner of one corner of our bedroom, the week before Christmas. Invited, said stoddard. -three acres of land at boys and girls In Loud town­ I-96 and closed Grovenburg the southeast corner of I-96 once upon a time I had this Names of the winners and the "Santa's Capers," the ship each year, she has done rd., Lansing, $150. and closed Burkely rd., $300. In the dh\lng room where any this so long she now lias judges wlll be announced ln them~ of the party, will be -12,800 square feet of land -14 acres of land at the and all eyes could peer at it. grandchildren In the famllles the Inr:ham County News of carried out In decorations and, at the northeast · corner The way that I have of jotting December 29, o1 southeast corner of I-96 and of the men and women who of course, in the presence of I-96 and Washington rd. down thoughts ....and thenhav­ Jewett Invited readers of the closed Meech rd., one mile were small children at her Santa and Sneezey, underpass, Lansing, $150. ing folks yell out what It News to drive into Mason east of Will! amston rd., first party. $2,800. means, Is !Ike having my skin Rev. Booth makes a hobby Music for ballroom dancing turned Inside out. So I pro­ in the main ba!lro::.m wlll be -48,400 square feet of land of dolls besides dressing them You Don't Say between Thompson st. and the moted this bulletin board to for Christmas. She has a col­ REV. JESSIE BOOTH and some of her Chart Your Course provided by Don Jackson's this prlvale spot. It was In­ seven-piece orchestra, In the (Continued from B-1} US-27 off ramp, 200 feet south lection of nearly 200, histor­ Christmas dolls. of Light's Restaurant, Lan­ deed prlvate ....very private. parlors, Red Van Sickle's chaJJts. Many people shop in ical, rare makes, dolls with sing, $7,400. But I knew it was there. six-piece band wlll pro v ld e Mason just because there a story and Interesting types, And I worked away at It, She often takes a collection music for square dancing and aren't any meters. I know It was llke a ladder which I polkas. They wlll also play of them and answers calls to that most people parking In hoped to climb and with each requests. front of my business observe gl ve a talk on her hobby at Boys in Blue WHS Planning step be able to achieve one other towns. The entire Union Building the 2 hour llmlt. I am almost more goal. I was half a cen­ wlll be open for this event. (Continued from B-1) sure the merchants w o u I d tury old and wanted much cadet company has grown in In addition to dancing, many For Sno-Ball agree to cooperate with the changed. participation on Mason's Cen­ leadership, Gulld remains as other activities w111 be avail­ city In buying more parking South Leroy WILLIAMSTON -- The an­ Yes, there were the usual tennial, They had the honor the sponsor of the Mason or­ able: billiards, b~wllng, cards space." nual Williamston high school and mav!es. "wants" and "tasks" hoped The Vantown Methodist Sun­ of opening the week-long event ganization but he now has Mrs. Lynn Noxon, 50 Gale Sno- Ball will take place F rl­ 2 aides, John Twork of Holt, There wlll be extensive ex­ to be ac qulred or accomplish­ day School will present a with the reenactment of a road, Mason, Mason high day, This is a formal dance who Is the troop commander, hibit displays and demonstra­ ed but there were some In­ Christmas program and party >::1 vll war skirmish on the school secretary: in which many boys wear din­ and Charles Lyons ot Dlmon­ tions, said Stoddard. Demon­ tangibles, There are things Thursday, December 23, at court house lawn with 1,000 Kendall Wheeler Jr. "I thl nk ner jackets and girls formals. spectators In attendance. dli.le who Is the adjutant. Lyon's that one cannot hold In his 8 p.m. There wlll be a boll: to strations will Include Christ­ there are This year the student council parents reside In Mason, Phone 589-5962, mas flo r a1 arrangements, hand but very definitely can be !1lled for needy children The boys also built and en­ some park­ voted to have Denny Hunt, disc tered a float in the Centen­ patio and hollc!ay cooking, and Ing prob­ be seen and felt just the same. and If anyone wishes they may 421 Franklin St., Leslie jockey from WILS, supply en­ They cannot be bought or sold nial parade. The float depleted fly-tieing, lems In Ma­ bring something for II. Pop­ 3 0 0 tertainment. The dance will be a civil war battle scene. It ~~=:t ti1ea c o ~~~f~'l~~~ ~rsstship Refreshments to be served either. It does seem that things corn balls and candy will be son, but not highlighted by the crowning of was hauled by a tractor. The! or plone, so must you plon, In the grlll and In Hoom .22 that are not able to be bar­ served in the hall. Onondaga the dlre[!tlon of your future. to an ex. the king and queen. total cost of the entire dis­ Let me show you plans for gained for are the best In the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mil­ Include coffee, punch, Ice t rem e, play, Including gasollne used a future with finnncinl se.. cream, fruit cake, nut bread, long run, bourne of Lansing were sup­ curJty. While shop. * * * * to operate the tractor, was egg nog, cookies and sand­ Well, this morning the air per guests Monday of their lng Satu r. Members of the National $10. wiches, Roy Simons wlll pro­ was f1lled with ChrIstmas mother, Mrs. Pear!DeWaters. OES Installs day I had to Honor Society met last week The cadets also participated Ropresontlng vide organ music in the grill. carols. Why It Couldn't be Mrs. Bertha Oesterle Is in d r 1 v e to decide what they should do in the Centennial pageant around look- Noxon Christmas I It doesn't look like the Howell hospital for ob­ WOODMEN for the 1 r Christmas party. it out the wlndow ....and I'm servation. "Mason In Motion" in pre­ TAR BABY DUCKS lng· for a place and found one Tile club now plans to go to­ senting a skirmish between Its Officers ACCIDENT after a short time. not readyl There was that list. Mrs. Lester Barth spent Try tar paper for ducks. bogannlng at Ionia and then go Slowly I walked Into the bed­ Union and Confederate troops, "The new lot where the one day last week with her ONONDAGA --The 99th an­ cut tar paper into 12-lnch to the home of Mary Adams, room and took It down. Why and served as equal to the AND LIFE theater was Is Ideal for shop. mother at Michigan Center nual installation o! of!lcers­ shapes and nallto earth. Wind's class president, for dinner were so many listings or rungs Centennial belles at a costume elect of the Onondaga Lodge slight movement and black ping and I think once it Is com­ and her sister at Jackson. judging, COMPANY that night. The date has been still there untouched? It had 197, F&A.M. was held at the shape does the job, pleted there will be enough Mrs. Jaunita stowe was a Gulld is justifiably proud set for December 28. All last seemed so easy with a whole supper guest o! Mt·. and MI'S, Masonic temple on Saturday, parking space In Mason." of the organization he has year's members are Invited. summer to go, It had stretch­ Harlow Sly, December ll at 6 p.m. There created In Mason. ed a way Into the hazy and rosy The van town Methodist were approximately 60 per­ "The part this organization future with no fences or Church board meets at the sons present for the public played In the Centennial is a barriers too high or wide or home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry installation. I credit to the group's ability impossible. Daman ln Whlte Oak Thurs­ to make do with limited funds '• Tearing that paper Into tiny day evening. Officers Installed for the pieces I dropped them Into and equipment and still come coming year for the Onondaga the wastebasket. Never again out on top as one of the finest Lodge were: Myron Bickford, will I make such a formid­ youth organizations in the Worshipful Master; Edwin able list. Mrs. Taylor area," he said, Dunlap, Senior Warden; Buddy Yes, summer 1965 is over. Gulld enjoys helping youths Garred, Junior Warden; Dean The holldays are a I most ln worthy endeavors and he Noble, Treasurer; Gaylord here. Friday night the girls OJ Leslie says that the members of tile Dwight, S e creta r Y; Howard wlll both be home from Mich. reactivated Michigan 8th Light Haven, Chaplain; Larry lgan State for vacation. At Dies at 86 Artillery never have run Franklin, Senior Deacon; ill c­ every meal we say, 11 It won't afoul of the law, they belong hard Dodge, Junior Deacon; LESLIE - Funeral s.erv1ces to no other youth organizations Ancel Casler, Steward; Law­ be long until the girls are were Tuesday at the Luecht home. Won't it seem good? and in the years they have rence Shatfll, Steward; Emra funeral home here for Mrs. been handling powder and ball Palen, Marshal; Harford Ut­ I can hardly wait, Etc ...... " May Taylor, 5100 Hull road, . TOOLS We haven't seen Susy since have never had an accident. ley, Tyler. Emra Palen, Re­ who died Saturday at a Jack­ the Mason unlt now stands tiring Worshipful Master. she went to Chicago to Nat­ son hospital at the age of Ional 4-H Club Congress as at 20 cadets, the only such v" . PERFORMANCE & PO\Ii£R! 86. Rev. Dorr Garrett of the Installing 0 f f I c e r s were Michigan's Garden achiever. cadet unll of Its kind in the Leslle Methodist church of­ country, This is unique, Guild from the Jackson Masonic She has called and written ficiated and bur I a I was ln bubbling over with such a says, as the average enroll­ Lodge #17 F. & A.M. and were Woodlawn cemetery here. as follows: Bllly Anclerson, grand trip and time there. ment of any NSS unit any. Mrs. Taylor was the oldest P.M.,Installlng Officer; Rob­ There will be that to listen to where Is less than 12. member of the Leslle Metho­ The Mason unll meets Sat­ ert Wohlgemuth, P.M., Deputy and singing, and laughing, and dist church and was the last For ovorhoad work, cutting pan· urdays for 4 to 6 hours In Installlng Officer; Russell An­ COOKY SHEET secrets, and baking, and vlslt­ survivor of the Leslle high derson, P.M., GrandMarshal; ols, shoathino boards ole. Big lng, and the lights, and the good weather and for shorter school graduating c 1 ass of F'lave Hall, P.M., Grand Sec­ capacity blade cuts 2" ot 90°, Cookies can't stick to this mir­ tree, and the church program, periods when the weather is acle Teflon-coated baking pan! 1897. She also was the oldest retary; Tom Pollard, Grand 110" at 4S'. 115V motor. Tri9· and cards and letters, and Inclement. ger switch; adjustable rip guido. They slide right off, crispy and 1.39 past president of the E.O. T.C. Chaplain; Lawton Ware, P.M.: caroling three tl mes, and such During the winter months 1-hand conlrol. 12/TT600 delicious for special treats. 151/z TWO for club and a member of the Wlll­ Harold Everhart, P.M.; Cla­ happiness, To be Bushel and the meetings are spaced 2 x 12·inch size. 1100/3956 2.69 a lng Workers. ude Stevens, P.l'vl.; Mrs. Lee a Peck with a hug around the weeks apart and are gener­ Survivors include 2 daugh­ ally short business sessions, Craft, Organist; and Mr. Ralph neckl Once more. Messner, Soloist, ters, Mrs. John (Doris) Hiz­ At lhe present tim!! the boys Merry Christmas to each of er and Mrs. H,O. (Laurene) you from Sunnypec Farm, are desperately In need of Edwards, both of Leslie; 2 44 every year I've said It but a permanent meeting place 17 sons, H. L. Taylor of George­ where they can work over this year looks like the most town, Texas and Floyd Taylor .• baking will be done: the best unl:forms and equipment, Now ot Leslle; 2 brothers, Floyd they meet In homes of mem­ secrets kept (with Susy and Standish of Sharpes, Florida, Sally not here to Peek): And bers or wherever there is 7% and Donald Standish of Marlon, space available. .•. interest paid for sure we have the most Ohio; 8 grandchildren and 33 an savings notes "If we could get establls:t. lights, · great grandchildren. ed headquarters••, Gulld said, Phone 699-2165 "our enrollment Will grow (C) 3-PC. SERVI-SET includes 13" serving tray, cov• to at least 50 cadets with a Sparta·n Finance ered buller dish, 16!/," broad tray. 842/2200.. 6.18 program of recreation and education which Will benefit Corp. not only the cadets but the RICHARD A BARNETT Melamine HOSTESS SET community as well. Since It was organized the 2221 N. Cedar- Holt Add gayety and color to holiday ~ 99 ser~ing. 4 trays and cups guar· 1 anteed 3 years against perma- ' nent staining. Break, crack and chip·resistant. 1102/27088 - IN MASON rovs 10~ 5 ror5 To oggans 8ft. Throughout the World ... VISIT OUR TOY DEPT. Join with the more than 9,000,000 motorists who have found that Auto Club Membership provides them IN THE BASEMENT with the service and protection that modern motorists need. Personalized travel service, in­ cluding routings, reservations, tour books, maps, and guides. NOW OPEN TIL 9 MON-SAT • Around the clock road service. Why Waste Expensive FEED. Get yourself a • Broad personal accident insurance. • $5,000 bail bond protection. NORWOOD HAY SHAVER Just $98.00 at Join now and ... LEAD THE WAY WITH TRIPLE-A IN YOUR TQ'IAI~f ·1"'!11. SMITH HARDWARE I fWI"' ,_,, ,._._. Dick Gilmore 360 S. Jefferson St. Mason 229 Valley Court TURNER IMPLEMENT CO. Mason, Mich, Call OR6-5985 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965- Page B-4 VotJ•-Iclh!i4NI.IIC·Dealer in Williamston Ph. 655-2075 :~~!:_:_:~~~=:::::::~:;:~m:~=!~!!!.=!;:;::z:.:::::::::::.:::::~::::::::::::::::::;:~::::::;::;::::::::::::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::~:::;;::;:=:~:.:~::;;::::.:;::;::t ~ " Orwndaga News The Onondaga Community Christmas program and part­ ill . oa·nsville News Notes I Farmers 4-H club Is planning ies In their Individual rooms Its Christmas party tor Mon­ Tuesday ntternoon December day, December 20 the On­ 21. School w111 then be dis­ DANSVILLE ··Mrs. Harold George Emmons called on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ at honor ot the birthday of Miss ondaga township hall, A bo· missed tor the Christmas and Wing and daughter, Joyce, his brother Kenneth Em mons, rence Curtis. Smith. hemlaii supper wlll be served New Year holidays and wiU were hostesses at a miscel­ of Webberv1lle Saturday. Last week's guests of Mr. Sunday guests of Mr. and resume on January 3, laneous shower, sunday, at at .7 p.m. Meat, rolls and Rolland Wing returned home and Mrs, James Whitaker· and Mrs, Jay Boyle were Mr. and drinlt wlll be furnished and the home of Mr. ruid Mrs. Sunday from '\1ason General Mrs. Charles Mullins were Mrs. Joe Ligman of Grand all are asked to b1•lng a dish The R•lth circle and Naomi · Harold Wing, for Miss Jan hospital where he has been Mrs. Wayne Chapman and Mr. Rapids, Mr. llllcl Mrs Alton to pass and table service. circle of the Community Alspaugh of Toledo, bride­ for several days for further and Mrs. Ed Bradley of Dans­ Boyle and tam Uy of st. Johns, A collection w111 ba taken for church have made final plans elect of Gerald Wing. Miss surgery on his hand. ville, Joseph Higgins and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. L, J, Boyle for their annual Christmas Alspaugh and Gerald Wing are the expenses, Each person Mrs. Earl Risch of Dans­ and Mrs. Homer Risner of and daughters o.! East Lansing also is asked to bring 'a 50 bake sale and bazar and· the to be married Clulstmas eve, v!lle and Mrs: Lyle ·Klein­ StockiJr!dge, Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn cur­ Teen-class Christmas booth December 24 nt the Monroe cent g!tt for e>echange, A pro­ 1 schmidt of Webberv1lle at­ Hess and Julie of Mason and tis of Munith, gram w111 follow the supper. at the township hall on sat­ MethOdist church chapel at tended the International Smor­ John Whitaker and son of Ken­ Miss Eunice Cook is at the urday, December 181 from 5:30 p.m. before membtlrs gasboard luncheon served by ton, Ohio, home of her n1other, Mrs. Glen Todd, father of Donald 10 a.m. unt113 p.m. of the Immediate families, the Ingham County Extension Carl Mullins of Stockbridge, Marguerite Cook after being Todd, has been transferred to Mrs. Alspaug-h of Toledo, group at the Delhi Town Hall Mrs. Wayne Chapman and Mr. a patient at Sparrow hospital the Ganton Nursing home on The Onondaga Community mother of the brlde-elec~. was at Holt Friday, De~ember 10. and Mrs. Ed Bradley of Dans­ in Lansing, as the result of Cooper st. in Jackson. church wlll have Its annulll a guest here. Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Balter v!lle attended the funeral of an auto accident about 8 weeks Chi'istmas pageant In the Mr. and Mrs, David Woods and son, Gary, were guests their grandfather, Judd step­ ago, COUNCIL OFFICERS\,:-. New officers in Mr. and Mrs, Bob Glth!ns sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. on Sun· and nephew, Chuckle, were Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Dick hens of South Bend, Mrs. Neva Holmes of Mason and daughter of Jackson were day December 19, under tho guests saturday evening of Mr. Ellls of Sal!ne. last Monday. Mr. Stephens was and Mrs. Grnnd Dunsmore of the Ingham County 4-H Council were elected at guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. direction of Mrs. Doan Nobel. and Mrs. ReK \Voods of Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reid the fl!\her of Mrs. Charles Monroe spent last Tuesday the December meeting. Left to right: Mrs. Ken­ Donald Foote, A social hour wlll follow the Mr. and Mrs. Arther Witt of Lansing were Sundayd!nner Mullins of Dansv1Jle, with Mrs. Etfle west. pageamt in the church par­ of Dansvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dal Williams guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mrs•. C.A,Dlehl was a sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward El­ neth Waite, Williamston; Mrs. Charles Brown, and son Mike, of Lake Lans­ lors. Charles Houser and son at­ Scr!pter, day dinner guest at the home dred of southfield were guests tended the Messiah concert Mason; Mrs. Wm. Fillwock, Williamston. The Ing w.•:re guests Sundayofthe!r Dannie Lee Showers has a of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Sunday of her parents, Mr. Rev. Charles Brooks will at first Methodist church parents Mr. and Mrs .. Robert be the guest speaker at the u!e 15 day leave at the home of Edmlllld Young, and Mrs. A, 0, Greenough. 4-H Council has a membership of 8 adults and Bush. They honored the birth­ of Jackson Sunday evening and Grace Baptist church on Sun­ his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Jam·~s Call Around 30 members of the 8 youth representing the 4-H Clubs in the county. day annlversal'Y of Bush. entertained Mr. B.lld Mrs. Hou­ Earl Showers before being were Sunday dinner guests Archie Sharland family had a day Decembar 26. Th<~lr an­ ser at dinner 1n honor of the sent to VIet Nam. ·of Mr. and Mrs. John Eld­ pre-Christmas dinner at the They plan, help advise and promote 4-H work in Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bald­ nual Christmas program w111 birthday of Charles Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Fel­ ridge of Fowlerv1Jle. home of Mr. and Mrs, Phll!p the county with the Extension 4-H Youth Agents. win entertained members of be presented at 7:30 p.m. David Woods, Rural carrier ton were dinner guests Tues­ Mrs, Larry Lininger was a the V, F, W. Aux 111ary of Les­ Fanson of Stockbridge. Som·~ The Teen Class otthe com­ at the Dansv1lle Post Office day of their daughter and fam­ guest Monday of Mrs. A.J. of the fam!ly are leaving this lie and their families at the was presented a Safe Driving lly, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy llus­ M1ller Mrs. George Harris CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS annual Christmas bohemian munity church visited the 1 week to spend the winter in Peace l leave with you; my Award by Mrs, Verla Wolf­ chke of Webberv11Je~ a Friday caller and Sunday Flord!a, Before Abraham was born, supper on We1nesday evening. Storybook convalescent home gang, Postmaster, Wood re­ peace I give unto you: not as I am,--(Jolm 8:58), in Eaton Rapids Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs. LawtonGauss ~aller.s were Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs • .Arthur Brooks The evening was spent in ex­ ceived his pin and award from the world giveth, give I 1mto I am that in you which is Ing, They visited Rev. Kel­ spent Monday with their son Roscoe Arnold and Mrs, Louis spent Sunday with Mr. and changing gifts and visiting. the National Sa!ety GmmcJl {Qr and family, Mr. and Mrs, Eu­ Yuhasz and children. you.--(John 14:27). made in the 1mage and whole­ Dr. Wendell C. Bassett, ex­ ford and other patients. Mrs. Mrs, Edwin Vanderbush of Joyce Noble accompanied the 16 years of safe driving, . gene Gauss of Dundee, Sunday guests of Mrs. Mar­ Britton. ness and perfection. I am that ecutive director of the Mich­ Several from Dansv!lle at­ Mrs. Andrew Millhouse of When we Plck up the news­ in you which gives you the group, guerite Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks papers and read the disquiet­ igan coun~!l of Churehes, was tended the 50th wedding an­ Stockbridge spent Thursday clear vision to accept the good the guest speaker at the sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hen­ James Cook of Holt for dinner and fam!ly were supper guests ing fearful things about the niversary celebration for Mr. I have prepared for you, I day morning services of the ney and family of Jackson with her

Michigan parents are cau­ tioned by the state pollee to keep youngsters from playing oa ley surfaces ol lakes and streams because the w!nter freeze has not yet been se­ vere enough In most are~s of the state to make those surfaces safe, To safely bear the weight of humans, !~e on outdoor Mens~ Wotnens & Children r- water locations should be 'Jl~ 't'\ about four inches thick, Ad­ • i visably, the safety thickness House Slippers * should be checked by an adult and children should be warned ··. ~ a bout thin lee. $299 $799 state pollee records since thru '!- January 1 this year show 15 drowntngs resulting from falling through lee. The toll was 13 in !964 while the an­ . nual average for the five years of 1960-64 W'iS 10. In a similar remlndertolce fishermen who make a prac­ tice of driving cars onto Ice, the state pollee pointed out that the Ice thickness should be from one to tw~ feet thick to safely accomrmdate the weight of vehicles.

CLAMMED UP Soak clams In brine. Makes a better bait since clams are THE DANCER CO. as fresh but are a lot tougher, stay on the hook better. Phone 677-3111 Mason, Michigan 677-3112

·------~------·The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965- Page 8-5 Menu Perk Ups For :Lunch Tinle especially Times change so rapidly 1 the. children lllltlsfiod and well these days, we'll probably be nourished, travelinr 11 v u r yw here by This type of lunch is a wei­ rocket In a few 11hort years, • come change from the usual but some thingll never change, cold meat or peanut butter­ for There'll always be lively, hun- and-jelly sandwich, U your gry youngsters brimmin~rwlth parents come home or carry ener~ry as they go oU to school their lunch, the same tllllty or rush homo to play, To meal can be prepared, · women keep your children active and If yours is a growlngtamlly, !ull of pep, plan yourtamll:!"s you know how they go for meals and snacks wisely, snacks, So be sure to keep a The Ingham County News, Now that wlntex•timelshere good supply of nutritious snack again, your youngsters need foods on hand, For Instance, Wednesday, December 15, ·1965 rr.Jre fuel than they did in oUer Butterscotch Date Nut summer months, to keep up cookleB with milk 1111 a re­ Page B-6 with a busy schedule of study treshlng after-school snack. and play, Keep their appetites Surprise! They're made with alert with some tempting new buttermilk for extra t1111te ap­ recipes. poal, chopped dates for chewy Here's a lively luncheon moistness and chopped nuts menu designed to delight to- for extra crunch, dayrs space-age child, always Keep the cooky jar filled on the lookout for something with these luscious cookies tor new. It features that all- family snacking and quick des­ time favorite, the frank or llot serts, Their good old-fash­ dos. Ground franks and shred- toned flavor never goes out of ded Cheddar cheeseare mixed style, even In the space age, to make a zesty filling for CHEESE 'N' FRANK SPREAD frankfurter buns, Season It 4 cooked frankfurters with chopped onion, sweet 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded sharp pickle, and a dash of celery Cheddar cheese salt, and put It all together 4 small sweet pickles, finely with sour cream. ,., chopped 1/4 teaspoon celery salt "A-OK" SNACKS--When it comes to filling up hungry young Next, a qUickie dessert, Dash of pepper spacement, iyou can 1t beat cookies and milk. For a space-age Make Butterscotch Sandwich 1/2 teaspoon salt Cookies layered with creamy 2 tablespoons finely chopped version of this old-fashioned snack, top ~hewy butterscotch date nut brown butter frosting, They're onion, optional drops with creamy browned butter frosting. sweet, crisp, delectable, Add Dairy sour cream frosty.cold milk, crunchyrel- · Grind frankfurJers or chop !shes and fresh fruit to keep (SEE MENU·PAGE B-3 I Area Woman Remembers Sallies OFF TO MEXICO--Seeing the colorful Mexican display table made (left to right) Mrs. Kenneth McManus of Mason, Mrs. Low­ Childhood Norway Yule renee T. Smith of Williamston and Mrs. Clyde Corbett of l.onsing from sal[ By LULA HOWARTH craft, including carved wooden When special guests came wish they were traveling to Mexico sometime in the near future. Special News Writer tepa, WlliOIUI 11111 doll houaea, to call, Mrs. Lane recalls the Mrs. Smith of the Red Cedar extension club was one of the "Getting By Sally Robin5on Y Close 1 y associated with hospitality which overflowed memories of a childhood at Christmas t 1 m e. There to Know You 11 program chairmen for the Friday extravaganza in were always cookies, cake or Seems lUte one never learns his or her lesson. Each year Christmas In Norway for Mrs, Delhi township hall. Millie Lane of High street, some kind of sweet rolls to as the weary trip home after an all-day Christmas shopping serve with coffee to guests. spree of pushing, feet being stomped on and harsh words Williamston, are holiday rec­ ipes used only for special There was one special des­ often felt or heard in the big city, vows to get the holiday shop. sert delicacy that Mrs. Lane International Dis pi a~s ping task done next year In August are renewed, times of year, Each year about this time particularly enjoyed in Nor­ But as the holiday season rolls around again, vows are way and also In her William­ forgotten and ll is the last minute scene all over again. This Mrs. Lane gets out her recipe book containing formulas !or ston Chrlstrnues, Ills a year a terrific solution to the perennial problem has material­ small, thin, tidbit which Is A Trip A round World ized. some choice cookies and good­ Ies that she remembers as a made from bread-11ke dough The jist of it is to shop at horne. The shoppers are plentiful and decorated with sugar, in Mason, but not mobs, Your friendly Mason merchant is the child. As each universal holiday spices, nuts and candled fruit, key person In this shopping formula, Here Is Mrs. Lane's orlgl• He or she knows you and also "brother Charlie". The has many customs and tradi­ With A rea Study Clubs tions characteristic of each nal recipe from Norway for local salesman knows just what people on your gift list have Fattl&' Bakkels Brat. The di­ been looking at, what sizes they wear, the colors they prefer country, Norway Is no ex cep. OVer 50 ext ens 1 on study Michigan state university and rections are as follows: lng was done by members of and best of all the approximate price range you want to spend lion. MRS. MILLIE LA.NE groups throughout the county sample foods from the various within, Food since time began has Beat together 7 egg yolks the advisory board to the Ing­ and 7 tablespoons of sugar; put several of the things they countries, which were spread Besides that if you do happen to bump Into someone with an heen a special part of any had been learning to good use out for a smorgasbord. ham county family education holiday, especially Christmas, 4 tablespoons of cream are study groups, headed by Mrs. arm loard of packa.ges or someone steps on your toe, 9 times Buy Safe Toys last Friday with a special There were 14 exhibits As coUntries develop customs stirred Into 2 beaten erg Clyde corbett of Lansing. out of 10 that person will be a friend you haven't seen for a whites; add enough flour tc "Getting to Know You" pro- wlJ~~<,h de a 1t with countries long time and the fun of catching up on all the family happen­ which are en r r I ed down Good judgment Is essential gram at the Delhi township from the Orient, South Amer­ At the dessert table the ings Is yours. through the years, families In purchasing sate toys for make a dough that wlll roll ) i out thin; then cut out cookie hnll, lea, Europe and Slavic na- tempting tidbits outnumbered like Mrs. Lane's have favor­ children, par tl cu la r 1 y at Many of the women's clubs tlons. H'mdreds of articles the guests but some of the * * * * shapes and cook them In deep Always claiming a sort of "green thumb" with plants, It Ite traditional foods that are Christmas time when gift giv­ fat, have been study!ng a partie- were shown about the town­ favorites were VIenna tarts, must be revealed there are some areas that green thumbs served each Christmas. Ing hits a high level, ular country by planning pro- ship hall so that anyone walk­ German P!ef!ernusse(c()okie), Mrs. Lane remembers These tasty little morsels don•t do any good, Those beautiful office plants that were given Chemical sets and toys re­ can be festively decorated af­ grams around the theme. Each lng through m l. g h t Imagine Scotch shortbread, Dutch apple some of her first Christmases qulrln~t fuels can become haz­ to the News for their grand opening some 2 years ago are ter they have cooled. The member was asked to "show themselves on a scenic tour of coffee cake, E~yptlan puddinl, really looking bad, as a child In Norway. She ardous when being used by success of this recipe like and tell" what they knew al>:>ut the world. German sweet chocolate cake The first diagnosis was lack of water, but this theory didn't remembers the gifts, bright, younr hands, AU play with 1 many· European recipes de~ the country and to culminate Particularly evident were and. Chinese fortune cookies, prove out. hand-knit, colorful garments chemical toys or those In­ and the fine pieces of hand!- pends upon the skill in handl­ the project each club made a nat 1v e costumes, d 1s h e s, Organizing the whole pro­ Confidently the water can was brought from home and these volving fuels should be super­ Ing. display of various ltem.s char- colored slides, typical handl­ vised by parents. gram were co-chairmen Mrs, plants were going to shape up •• rlght now! This week yours Mrs. Lane has memories of acterlstlc of the country under crafts and jewelry, truly celebrates her month anniversary of working for the consideration for the Friday Lawrence Smith of William­ e. many happy Christmas days ston, Mrs. Lawrence Martin Ingham County News and must confess--those plants still with her family. In more than exhibit. The main dishes for the look just as halt dead as they did the first day I walked In the About 60 persons came to smorgasbord included Itnllan of Lansing and Mrs. John Cul­ door, Those Do-It- Yourself 4 score years, 3 gener~tlons ham of Dansvllle. have come Into the family pic­ see the displays, talk with spaghetti, chop suey and a The final blow was to discover one of the tall, palm-affair several foreign students from Finnish fish dish. All the serv- D ture. Ch , d plants was resting on top of the soil With its roots exposed She still remembers with ,------~~------.. nstma.s .~.•oo . for all to see. An added difficulty resulted during the re­ Toys May Throw You pleasure her childhood holi­ planting process--the plastic container was broken. days In Norway, Having lost all confidence in the "green thumb" theory, there Might as well face it, men make something at hom.?, How­ f't'· ... I Baskets Needed Is a big push started to get artificial green plants. It Is my , , , you've been had, And along thinking that the mortality rate would be much lower, but can't ever American business Inge­ about midnight Christmas Eve, nuity, that good, wide awake, More fa m Ill e s needing vouch for the containers. unless you smarten up fast, Christmas baskets have been mass producing American * * * • you•re going to be had again. enterprise has come up with 1 submitted to the Christmas 0 '··*'. Speaking of plants another thing a "green thumb" doesn't Look sharp, or once again you -+t: a third choice; toys you buy clearing house than holiday help Is the care of a thriving violet plant. The experts say Happiness wHl stumble into bed about at the store and make at home, put elegance· · basket contributors, don•t touch the leaves, keep In a northerly window, water from 6 a.m. Christmas morning, a There Is a need for added the base and who knows what else, It just doesn't work--for haggard, red eyed victim of With all else ready they me, anyway. is playing Individuals and organizations that annual horror, the un. bring Junior's $40 fire truck, Ito donate food baskets, All After talking with Mrs. Leslie W. Bruno, I am going to assembled toy. the coveted treasure, to take i interested persons may call try again, but disregard all the previous instructions. She The scene Is really too ra­ Its place of honor. When the Santa •.• ' the office ol Lloyd Morris, has a double bloom violet plant that has been blossoming for mlllar to need descrlpilon, box Is opened, what do they in life a year solid; her 1 phone OR7-9771 during reg­ Here It Is Christmas Eve, and find? No fire truck, but a box . ular office hours. Her formula? There's no such thing. The plant Is watered the decorated tree twinkles full of loose metal and a stern All Christmas giving Is be­ when she thinks of It, . the plant is setting In the living room and glitters with the Joy of injunction to get busy and make Ing coordinated this year so and not by any particular window and believe me that plant the season, The kids have a fire truck. If they are lucky, this Christmas there will not be a duplica­ Is the picture of health, If your favorite violet plant is dying finally been coaxed to sleep. It Is done by dawn. So prepare tion of gifts and to Insure that slow death, ask Mrs. Bruno, Maybe she can give you a Mom and Dad have filled the for the ordeal this way. Get that all families needing bas­ few hints on worry-free plant care. stockings, wrapped the last everything possible done ear­ kets will not be forgotten dur­ P,S, The Hawaiian Macadamia nuts are all gone. Thank you m lnute gifts, heaped the pack­ lier. Leave Christmas Eve for Ing the holidays. friends, neighbors and non.dleters. ages high beneath the tree. the tasks that are unavoidably In olden times parents had last minute. Bridge Club two ways of getting toys to Please Her with rive their children for Christ. Yule Bazaar ARE YOU REACY fUR mas, They could buy som·~­ G~fts.from Meets at thing at the store or they could Is Scheduled and getti This List! THE HOLIDAYS? Dens mores Many Ash Trays A special Christmas Bazaar vet yuur own a is planned by the Blue Star Mrs. Robert Densmore gra­ Holiday time is generally Mothers of Williamston, It a Bulova! ciously opened her home on entertainmtmt tim e. Havtnr will be staged at the home of •Dresses your family's word Howell road for the December plenty of ash trays around the Mrs. Ruth Eaton, 409 High meeting of the Mason Bridge house, particularly If you have street, daily except Sunday un­ • Robes club. Five tables of bridge holiday guests who srnCJke, is til Christmas. in shape for the holiday were In progress during the the best way to prevent burns Large selections of knitted evening. •Gowns on table tops and rugs and at ~roods, quilts. ru2's and various the same time perhaps avoid other types of handicraft work ~"n n•1w! We make Decor for the evening was •Slips In the Christmas motif In a serious tire, will be sold. spirit with the season, Ahigh­ light of the evening was the • Skirts gift exchange, which took pla.ce "FINEST YARNS & FABRICS" around the lovely Christmas • Blouses coots .ook li'ke n tree In Mrs. Densmore's liv­ KNIT AND KIT SHOP Ing room, Gloria Nesbitt - Shireen Wentland * Paiamas -A gourmet table, which was an epicureans delight, was IATt RINS "n" • Slacks *Hats featured throughout the eve­ A watch no man can Knitting Classes ovory Mon. nite, resist, 17 jtwtll. ning, Tells timl and dlh at •Sweaters •Hose Discerning bridge players 7:30 to 9:30. Call for information. IInce. Waterproof. • I tlf·wlndlna. 511Dch· who were awarded prizes at rtslst•nt, Ttllo~r. •Purses •Gloves the end of the evening were $1t.n tr~. Mrs. Basil Adams, Mrs, Nels Storo hours: When somerhing happy na~rpe~rl( .Jewelry. Ferri by, Mrs, Clarence Boles Tues-Thurs 12-5:30 il'l Bulov;, Warch Time!" ~~ and Mrs, Wesley VanAndel, Fri 9:30-5:30 the latter being a guest for ' Sot 10-4 Closed Mon. of the holiday rush. the evening, Fink Jewelry Those serving on com:nlttee . Three Blocks East 121 W. Maple for the evening were Mrs, of Mason General Hosllita! MILLS STORE Mason, Mi eh. 350 S. Jofforson Modern Cleaners Robert Ware, Mrs. John Da­ Hames o winners in open house drawing:. Mason OR 7·0391 124 W. Ash vis, Mrs, Harold Scofield, and lat--Mn. Robert Barram of Mason 4th--Mrs. Roy Hart of Mason Mason OR7-1511 Mrs. 0 B. Cornett. 2n

:li:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::~~·' Falls Off Roof, .... ·:·~ l~~j Holt Births f 61niured Holt Man Hurt HOLT--Born to Mr. and ,, HOLT--Thomas L. Shaw, Mrs. David L. Fuller, 4340 41, of 2082 Auburn street, west Delhi avenue, a daughter, In 4 Holt Holt was Injured when he Kathy Ann, December 3 at slipped and fell from a roof Lansing General hospital. of the Oldsmobile building in Born to Mr. and Mrs. David ROUND 1-BO·NE the main plant area Thurs. Lynn Eldred, Grovenburg Crashes day afternoon, December 9, road, a daughter, Gina Ann, C om pan y officials reported November 29 at Lansing gen. HOLT--Six Holt residents eral. were injured In 4 automobile that Shaw suffered fracture at To Mr. and Mrs, James P. accidents d u r 1 n g the past both legs, and cuts and Robedeau, 4082 east Delhi week. bruises, He is listed In fair avenue, a daughter, Karen Dorothy Jackson, Merldan La.49c Rene, November 24 at Lansing road, MILSon sustained head, condition at St, Lawrencahos­ general hospital, Bhoulder and back injuries PER RIGHT" BONELESS pltal. Shaw Is an employe of Born to Mr.andMrs.Daniel Monday, December 6 wher. the Silver Lead Paint com­ L. Rosochacki, 4076 Dell road, 11he lost control Or her car Roast pany, and was painting the a son, Nicholas Keith, Decem­ near East Holt road on ber 4 at Sparrow hospital, · Williamston road, and ·the car building when the accident FU oc­ Mrs. Rosochackiis the former hit a tree. She was taken COOKED cured. Penelope McClure, to Sparrow hospital, She said Born to Mr. and Mrs,DaVicl that she lost control ot the car Semi-Boneless E. Shull, 4482 North street, due to the pavement belni Holt, a son, Tod Lynn, Novem­ slippery, Kit of Jewelry ber 3 0 at Ingham medical hos­ u to 16 LB. Three passengers in a car LB. SIZES pital, driven by Earl L. Six, 17 of Hams~~~t~ Taken from Car To Mr. and Mrs, Gary Lee 6827 south Washinrton road, 75' ~.89' Chapman, 4649 Tolland street, Holt, sustained injuries In a HOLT -- A jewelry demon­ Holt, a son, Craig DaVid, two car collision at Stoll road stration kit valued at $400 to December 3 at Sparrow hos­ and 27, Injured were Jon $500 was reported missing u.s. pital, Mrs, Chapman is the S1x, 15 of 6827 south Wash­ Thursday by the owner Mrs. How Good Are former· Hattie Lou Scarlett, ington road, who suffered a Sharon Dean, 4185 Woodworth bruised hand, Ernest Rein­ Our Turkeys? street. Rebekahs Elect ~ernmiiiiiiYS HOLT-The Rebekah Lodge hart, 16 and Michael Reinhart • SO GOOD WE DARE TO OFFER Mrs. Dean said she had met Monday evening, Decem­ 15 , both of 3745 Lockmoor street, both received head CANNED left the kit in her car following ber 6 to elect officers tor the cuts, The driver of the other a demonstration on Wednes­ coming year, These officers DOUBLE YOUR day, The car w&s parked in will be installed sometime in car was Raymond R. Ray, 56 IOTOI5·LB.41 C 19LBS. of 2.22 north Frances street. SIZES lb AND UP J5clb a garage and the next morning January to serve throughout HAMS MONEY BACK '\' she went out to fine the jewelry 1966, Mrs. Martha Humphry T~e accident .occured snnrto.y, ~~: ~~~ ... December 5, . if you're not cDtwpletcly 10tiafied case gone. was elected Noble grand; Mrs, 6 TO Reva Remer, vice- grand; A Holt child escaped ser­ 549"' - 1 cithlll' the price leflcl ar rq­ ~~1~ HONEYSUCKLE A coat and suitcase were ious injury Friday evenini 9 LBS. undisturbed in the car. The Mrs. Arlene Eskes, record­ iater tope II nec11arr, of co11ne) '="'J Turkeys I o To 22 Lb. ·49C 16 TO Ing secretary, Mrs. Nellie when he fell from a moVing LBS. theft is under Investigation car. Mrs, Judy A. Costilla, 118 LBS. by the Ingham county sheriff's Balzer, t!na.nclalsecretary &lid Mrs, Nellle Warrington, the child's mother was back­ department. treasurer. ing out of a driveway on Wash­ in &ton road, near Willoughby road when the accident oc­ cured, Jesse Lee Castillo, 2, was taken to Lansing General hospital for treatment at leg bruises. Police said that the child's le& was struck by one A&P CRUSHE'D ALUMIINUM FIOIL of the tires at the car, Mrs. SPIECIAL SALE! Castillo lives at 4451! Cathy court, Holt, Karen D. McLellan, 18 of Pineapple Wonderfoil 2197 north east Delhi, Holt A&P Canned received Injuries to her neck in a three car collision at 1-u. Eifert road and Cedar street, 4-0Z. 99c 2S-FT. 12'' She was taken to Ingham Med­ CANS 25C ical hospital for treatment, 4 ROLL . WI'DE JUICES MPATI Schools PALE OR GOLDEN GINGER ALE, CLUB SODA, OR LEMOH-LIME SODA , Blended Meeti Holt CASE OF 12 HOLT-Eighty eight repre­ pluanpmt sentatives !rom schools which Yukon Club Beverages i~~: or Grapefr·uit IANISH GHOSTS. AND SNOW J!Uticipate in the mId w u t program of airborne televis­ Al'rP FRENCH STYLE Sugar Added Ion Instruction met at North­ WITH A GENUINE western school in Battle creek 4 CANS1-LB. 59( Thursday, December 9, tore­ Green Beans 1-QT • GOLD ANODIZED· view the statu11 of Instruction­ • • • • • • • al television in the state, EARLY CALIFORNIA COLOSSAL 14-0Z. AltoQ, R. Stine, elementary CA'NS JOO coordinator of Ho It pub 11 c NET WT. schools ancl MFATI board Ripe Olives I~·OZ . 3CANs89c Winegard. member 11erved as ch&irma.n • • • • • • of the meeting, VICTORY BRAND-NET WT. 10Ya-OZ. COLOR'CEPTOR Dr, Everett Nicholson of the MPATI !taff reviewed the JAR Eight O'Clock h ,.wtrful, 11 ttltctlvtlt lllaclct eut lnltrfertnct financial status o! MPATI and Maraschino Cherries 29C '.a ,...... ,P even far a war atatltna •harp and cle.arl discussed the cur r 1c u 1u m • • • • being offered durlnr l96a-ee. SAVE AT ACrP He stressed the fact that qual­ Clltr'Ctptor Ia 10 tood-wt fUIIrantet tht 6tlt W' ity education tor our children Ll. lAG ,.,, )'OU'IIr r11tr recri11rd-in black and white or colorl. is the ultimate goalot MPATI, Pillsbury Flour .t · l11ly antenna with Wlnttartl prtetll ltrltht 1111 The afternoon session was • • • • • • 5 49c COFFEE llltlllalnt. devoted to discussion of prob­ ~ Wllul·tttttd to 100 m.p.h. tJems peculiar to secondary ,• ·we11't ruat, eerredt '' pit, I and elementary instruetion. FEATUR'E VALUE! · John Burns from the De- LB. • lllrt )'ou ret the trnuint patrntr4 Wlntpr4. BAG 179 trait public school8 was re­ Wn-Wintrard BOOittr·Coupler tbat ampllltt 70111 ... source person for the elemen­ 3 lil-4trivn 1 to 4 TV or fM tt&t-11etuall7 pmlda • ltary group. Dr, Nlcllolson ancl LB. Wllt11 fer TV ud FM Ira ,..., heJDt. I.e& ua WI rt1 1 Mrs. Allee Fleishman, Holt ..... IL . -· public schools, served In the BANANAS WESTERN RED I same ca.pa.clty for the seeoncl- M~RVEL 1 ary section. Celttetpttr S3150 Ptwer Paclc for '1571 Delicious Apples - utrt1 ,JaneliiHII 3 from Holt CE CR·EAM \'""•.""•"n-.luat Hut 1n11 ltrv•• Receive Degrees OYer Two-Third• Fruita ancl Milh Vanilla, I HOLT -- Three Holt res- Twin Rolls •••• ' ~~:lAG Chocolate, Mason !dents received degrees trom JANE PARKER Neapolitan, Michigan State Ullivers!ty at · Fuclge-,.rt.le, fa.ll exercises Saturda.y after­ Eada Buttencotch· Home Appliance noon, December 11. Con­ 30c OFF - Box of 1 Pain gressman John Mackie, torm­ FRUIT CAKE Ma$fe 49' erly of Holt received an honor­ Mellowmood Nylons J-Ut. Slat . 5-Ut. S!ae 1 Ya -LII. Siat try derree also at the cere­ Lltht Ctllt Lltht .Ctkt Litht Ctkt & Furniture mony. Tne Holt rraduates were, Ronald Duane Allin, Deluxe Sheer 95 4210 Dallu, MM mualc ld· 60-Gaupe 2 PAIRS 99C 1 J49 OR 7-3501 ucatlon; Richard M, DeMott, 15 ·Den•er 2 3'' OR 7-3591 18'!'! S, Cedar, M.A educat- I•LI, 2-LI. ional· physcholory and David DAIIC DAitt Me Son R, S&biD, !DIIO Eifert road, ate 1 '------..;.~;.,;;.;. _____...J BA prt-law. Prtctllfftcti" thru S.t., Dec. 11th

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, i965 - Page 8-7 A 634 150M I 0·65 Michigan's' Homestead IT ATE Of MICIUGAN SENIOR CITIZENS HOMESTEAD TAX EXEMPTION AFFIDAVIT 1966 0 11p0111nclllf af Admlnlltrallan (Sections 211.1 to 211.157, C.L. 1948, as ?mended) Aecauntlno Dlvl1lon Tax Exemption Whllo-lac:al Unit AFFIDAVIT NO,------hllt:tw-Acc:ountinu Ol"lllt:tn for Persons 65 Years of ~~n~-Appllc:anl SOCIAL SECURITY NO.

1 NAME Age and Over (Fi,.tl IMiddl!l ([.,1) \ Public Act 408 of 1965 (H. 3012) 2. Owned and occupied as a homos lead on the tax day (Dec. 31) 19_the properly described on tax roll as fallows:

-·~· Purpose of Act --- To give tax relief to senior citizens. In Ondicato whet hat Cty, Twp., VIllage o~ City) (Streol Addren of PHtperty) (TaK Roll De1criptlon No,) 3, Hew is title held to the above de•cribed property: bJ Sole Ownership bJ Husband and Wife Who Benefits 0 Joint Tenancy 0 Tenancy In Common Assessed Valuo $ Homeowners at least 65 years of age (when more than one per­ Give name(s) and address of all other co-owners: son owns the home, only one need be 65 or over.) providing

the combined gross income did not exceed $5,000 for the pre­ ( ceding calendar year, and ' ( * 4. What ether real property located in Michigan do you own? the state equalized value of all real property owned or being $ bought does not exceed $10,000 (homesteads with assessed (Own~.~r'~t Numa) (Cty,, Twp,, Vii loge or City) (Auosud Valua (C<1de No, of Description) * true cash values of up to $20,000 would qualify), and $ $ the applicant has Jived in Michigan seven consecutive years im­ mediately preceding the day of filing and resides in the state at 5, What is your Birth date Month --o;y Year * least six months in each twelve-month period. Have you been o resident of this Slate lor 7 consecutive years immediately prior to filing lhi s affidavit? DYes ONe Amount of Exemption ~6. Has your adjusted gross income for Federal income tax purposes, plus all other income not included in computing ~ A $2,500 deduction from state equalized value of the homestead will your adjusted gross income (this includes income which is now excluded from Federal Income Tax, such as Social I Security, Retirement Benefits; Public Assistance, Unemployment Insurance) for the immediately preceding be allowed. The average tax relief is about $93 per homestead Approx­ calendar year combined with that of o spouse, if co-occupant, and concurrent owners of lhe homestead exceeded I imately 160,000 senior citizens will benefit from the program. Only $5,000.00? Yes _No ··' one e~emption is allowed per homestead. ~.itt. 7. What wos the lost year lhat you filed a Federal Income Tax Return 19_ Where was it filed (City or Town) (State) Available When 8. Have you applied for en exemption as a Veteran 0 or widow of a Veteran 0 I! The tax relief will show up first in reductions on the 1966 tax bills 9. State of Michigan which become due between July and December, depending on the lo­ County of cality. Most city and village taxes arc due in July and township, county being duly sworn, deposes and says that the above statemenls ore true and school taxes on Dec. 1. and complete and claims exemption from taxation to the Stcte-Equali>.ed Value of $2,500 lor the year 19 __ Signed Procedure for Filing Subscribed and sworn to before me this __ day of ,19_, Persons eligible to claim exemptions must file a claim in affidavit form (see sample) with the local (Signot1.1ro of Notary) Notary Public, County, tax assessor between December 3 1 and the time of final adjournment of local boards of review Stole which is about March 8. Claimants must show proof of age and property ownership. My Commission Expires 10. EVIDENCE: The following evidence was required of the applicant for exemption and verified by me before oc· ceptonce of the affidavit: Financing of Program (1) Proof of Age: Birth Certificate 0 Olher (Give details) 0 The state will reimburse local units of government for lost tax revenue. This will amount to ap­ (2) Proof of Property Ownership: Land Contract 0 , Mortgage 0 , Deed 0 , Life Estate 0 , Other 0 . proximately $15-$ I 6 million a year. Dale of lnstrumenl 11. Date Filed Signed Person ac:eepting affidavit

Sec:. 750.423, C ,L, 1948- Any person authortud by ony statu Ia of thts Stale to luke on oath, or any person of whom on oath shall btt rcq~uod by low, who Farm ~thai I willfully swear falsoly, in regard to any mattar or thing, respecting which 1uc:h oath is authorized or required, shall be gutlty of perjury, o felony, punishable by imprisonment In the State Prison not moro than 15 voors.

THIS IS A REPLICA of the senior citizens homestead tax exemption affidavit which those qual- ified senior citizens much file with their city assessing officers or township supervisors. between 1l • December 31 and the final adjournment of local boards of review early in March. Havinq sold the farm the personal property will be sold at public auction at the farm located Notice To Senior Citizens .fV2 miles north of Stockbridge on M-52. House No. 2750. ON Tax Exemptions 11:00 A.M. Saturday, December 18 11:00 A.M. To Be Eligible for the Exemption

I. You MUST be 65 years of age December 31st 1 1965 Phone Phone Price Brothers 2. You MUST show proof of age (Birth Certificate, Social Security) Stockbridge Stockbridge 3. You MUST show proof of ownership of homestead 851-2172 Auctioneers 851-2172 4. You MUST have lived in the state at least seven (7) consecutive years preceding the Act,

FARM TOOLS - HOUSEHOLD GOODS - FEED 5. You MUST have lived in the. state at least six (6) months of each year of the seven consecutive years Allis-Chalmers W.C. tractor and cultivator Porcelain top table 1961 New Idea ~No. 10 corn picker, good Antique oak ·rocker 6. You CAN NOT have a 11 Gross 1 yearly income in excess of $5,000 condition Two 8 x 10 rugs John Deere No. 12 M combine new canvas Dresser and mirror New kfea 7ft. tractor mower 7. You CAN NOT own real property taxable under the general property Quantity straight chairs Case 13 hole grain drill, good condition tax act. In excess of $10,000 (State equalized value) in Mason this John Deere 4 bar rake Floor lamps Cooking utensils would be equivalent to $6,700 (Assessed Value) Case manure spreader Dishes Crocks Co-op 2-14 in ..plow Coffee boiler 3 sec:tion harrow Sausage grinder Fruit jars Those Applying Should Contact Their Supervisor Rubber tired wagon with grain box Other items McCormick 8ft. disc or Township or City Clerk Listed Harvest-Handler 18 ft. aluminum elevator & FEED - STRAW motor CITY OF MASON BUNKER HILL Cement mixer .150 bales second' cutting alfalfa VETERANS & WIDOWS OF VETERANS John Deere corn sheller 500 bales first cuttinCJ hay AUSTIN CAVANAUGH, Supervisor Homestead tax exemption affidavits may be filled out at Buzz saw 800 bales CJOOd straw the city hall after Dec:ember 31st and before March 20th 4-50 gal. old barrels 60 bu. spelts Applicants must present last Goverment check or voucher Pump iack Stock tank 400 crates com os proof of eligibility. WHITEOAK 2 Plectric motors ~..tantity forks, shovels, grain bags, etc. CLIFFORD WALCOTT, Assessor DAIRY EQUIPMENT DELNIAR CARR, Supervisor HOUSEHOLD GOODS 6 can milk coofer 2 Sur9e milker units INGHAM Gibson 20 cu. ft. chest freezer Surge pump & motor with pipeline Supervisor will be at town hall WHEATFIELD 2 brass bed springs and mattresses 12 milkcans hall Friday afternoon from 1 to 9 X 12 rUCJ Stainless steel strainer 4 throughout January. Mahogany writing desk ALVIN LAUNSTEIN, Supervisor 9 cow stanchions GILBERT GLOVER, Supervisor

TERMS: Bank terms available National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Office ONONDAGA Not Responsible for Accidents Lunch on Grounds VEVAY Ted Ernstes, owner WILFRED JEWETT, Supervisor JESS CONARD, Supervisor The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965- Page B-8 Delhi Township Adopts Delhi Building Uniform Building Code Permits Pass \, HOLT-Delhi Charter town­ 'l'he boarci also accepted the Approved a motion to con­ t l!lhip boardMondaynightadopt-· law firm o! Miller, Co.nfleld tinuo th~ services of the cer­ $4 Million Mark ~d the national uniform. Paddock and stone o! Detroit tified public accounting firm pullding code for the town­ to handle legal work on the of Miller, Bailey, Smtih and Building permits l11sued In ~hlp and expects to have It proposed s e we r expansion Charter township officials an• tn operation sometime late in Dale of. Lansing for another Delhi township during Novem­ nounced thlll week, program In the northeast sec. year, ber totalled $485 250, Delhi January of 1966. tlon of Holt, 1 This brings the total!orthe By its action Delhi joins Witnessed a demonstration I st 11 months of the year to The board tentatively ap. of a radio alerting service with other IU'ea townships and proved a 307 plat proposed $4,029,078. . cities which already have the for Holt firemen presented by Perm lis Issued In November. by "'Fran cis F In e, Lansing Josepll M. Platte of Benton c()(je, These are Lansing and builder. The plat must now be Letters were !or 18 new homeB at Meridian townships, and the Harbor, representing the $250 800, 6 duplexu at approved by the county after Piectron corporation of Over. Couse for Peoce 1 cities of Lansing and East which it Is returned to the $1001000 and 3 apartment Lansing, Delta township Is ton, Nebraska, designers and buildings at $122,000, other Delhi board for final ap­ manufactures of the devise. understood to be In the pro­ proval. The area lies south Jlleo.se, will you re!d the permits were for garages illd cess of adopting it also. and acldHlons to dwelllnrs. of the Holt senior high school The board made no decision enclosed see whel'l! you, So By adopting the long form with frontage on Aurelius on the purchase o! the device. as an American citizen, can far In 1965 more than boost the morale nnd encour­ 200 dwellings have been built code, Deihl becomes a mem­ road, Chief Clayton Quemby of !he ber of the International Con­ In other action, the board: age our service men In Viet or are under construction In ·Delhi f I r e department, said Nam? They need our help ancl the township. Thirty one du­ ' ference of Building officials, Received a copy of a let­ about 20 recel vers would be Some of the advantages ex­ ter to the Tri-County Region­ support nne! you can aid much plexes ancl 4 apartment bullcl­ necessiU'y should the device by passing on this informa­ lngs have ooen built or are pected to develop from the use al Planning commission from be approved for acceptance, of the code are these: the Michigan Department of tion to neighbors, friends, or­ bullding In the township, Received the November re­ ganizations, schools, churches, Perm!ts for each of the 11 l-It wlll develop better Economic Expansion approv­ port of Judge Raymond Totte WELCOME TO THE ANNEX--Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Allen of building construction, Ing a work program financial The fastest way to get this months of 1965 are as follows: Jr, of tlle Delhi justice court out Is by printed page and January $107 000 2- It will provide b e t t e arrangements for Delhl and showing Cines and fees total­ Dansville (far left) receive a royal welcome from Mrs. Bill Bray 1 2-It will provide better Windsor townships anct giving radio, Will you help? Tllanksl February 122 1000 led $1438 of which the town. and.Mrs. D. L. Bray (far right) at the Friday grand opening of the How to write support letters March 181 500 safety for the public. the planning commission au­ ship share Is $947,70 and the 1 to US troops In Viet Na.m or April 263,400 3-rt will give the IU'ea a thority to execute tri-party judge's share $490.30. Mason Eleva tor Annex located on the corner of W. Columbia and send friendship packets May 246,550 uniformity with neighboring contracts for those communi­ Approved claims totalling N. Lansing streets. areas In building laws and ties, $19,936,58. Americans have been look­ June 376,050 standards, ing !or a way to counteract . July 293,800 Delhi wlll follow standiU'd the unpatriotic draft card August 7991100 regulations of the national burners and those who protest September 397,500 code but wlll tailor It to fit llgalnst our protective forces October 501 1500 the needs of this area, As Dansville Scout Troop 1n Viet Nijm, now ma.y write November 485,250 " an example some portions of friendly letters of support and the code that apply in year encouragement to U.S. troops around WIU'm climates would Hits Wilderness Trail 1n Soutll VIet Nam through a not always apply In Michigan, unique mall forwarding ser­ An ordinance covering the DA.''ISVJLLE - Boy Scout While treklng the 2000 acre vice conceived and operated by Lights c ocle Is now beinl!' orepared Troop 70 hit the Wllclerness conservation department rec­ E, Paul steward, . a Marine and is expected to be present­ trail ln the Holly recreation reation area, Troop 70 Will veteran, and the So. Colum­ ed to the Deihl board at Its area saturday, joining 1200 In constant touch by walkle­ bus (Ga.) Merchants Assoc­ next meeting December 27. other boy scouts and g!rl talkie with one of the adult Iation, Street Brilliance After Its final reading the or­ s co u t s In the conservation 11couters who drove ahead In dinance will be published ac­ department recreation area a Illation mgon to meet the The project Is known as cording to law, after which It near Fenton. troop at pre-designated points VIet Nam Mall Call and since Discussed at becomes a part of the Delhi Threatening weather and fog. where the trail crossed county It ms started In July, stewart charter township statutes. did not deter Troop 70 which roads, Occasional light' drlz• has forwarded more than 7,600 The board Monday night also assembled at the Scout hall zle did not dampen the scouts support letters. Holt Meet accepted a bid of $5,348,10 In Dansvllle, They left at e sptrlts, Meeting the numerous The way It works Is this: HOLT--A delegatlonofres­ !rom !he Taylor Excavating a.m. S!lturday morning and girl scout troops on the trail Patriotic Americans from all ldents of Sterling Farms sub­ company for 2 extensions of returned at 5 p.m. were the women acout lead- over the United states write division here, came to the the Holt sewer system at Ei­ 0, B, Cornett, assistant ers. Wlrm, tr i end I y letters, eK­ Delhi Charter township hall fert SUld Wilcox roads and West scoutmaster, was the hike The scouts carried on the presslng support and appreci­ Monday night for a public boulevard. 'I'ne acceptance master, He was accompanied hike only 'Water Cillteens, first ation to our !lghtlng men In hearing on the matter of street depends upon ab1llty o! the . by RusiJ Frisell llld r..et.B aiel kits and tlle walkie talkie VIetNam. The letters or cards lights In their IU'ea. township to obtllin easements Ruest, radio. Hot lunch was prepared should be cheerful and posi­ The lights had been asked on properties in the area, over a camp fire. tive, Tne writers may write In petitions filed with the Delhi R, W, Petrie and Associates, · Scoutmaster Frenchy Wolf­ a few facts about themselves, charter township board and the enclose snap-shots If they llke, sower engineers also must gang sale! tile Scouts could use board presented a program to review !he bid before· final Church Plans the 20-mile hike toward their and Indicate If they would like the clelegatlon, which they, acceptance can be announced. hiking requirements. Warren to correspond with Individual however, regarded as too high, SPACIOUS DISPI.A Y AREA--Dee Bray, Mason Elevator company GI's, The board decided to expend Mueller Is the Dansville troop The upshot of the meellng $4,000 on elm tree removal Clt.maX to commlttee chalrmill. partner, proudly shows an open house visitor around the bright, The writer stamps the was that the board will ask during the coming year, The modern sales and office facility. letters with 8~ air mall stamps Consumers Power company to draw a new plan for the township has budgeted $1,5oo and addresses It to: VIETNAM for the project which the In- Yu'-te Events MAIL CALL, P.O. Box 8104, l!ghts which will be presented gham county road commission Columbus, Ga. 31903. Mall at another publlc heiU'lng on Death Claims December 27. wlll match and add another DANSVILLE --NextSunday, · . Call headquarters then places special stickers on these In­ The p r o g r a m presented $1,000 for the work, township miU'ks the climax of the F k Ch h Monday night called for the officials said, Christmas celebration at the ran UrC dividual letters and forwards The board referred to Its D an s v Ill e Free Methodist . . . . _ , tllem to special coordinators installation of 24 llghts which , ,. ways and means committee church, D uri n·g the sunday ; Frillk H, Church died sud-· designated by the vari­ would cost the residents about 4 copies of a contract for school hour the Jesus Birth- · denly a.t his home, 850 Waldo ous Commands In Viet Nam, $6.84 a year on their These unit coordinators then tax bill, They figured tliat was urban planning, because itfelt clay o!ferlng will be received, road, Williamston on Thurs­ too high, that figures Usted In !he con- At the morning worship ser- day, December 9, He wa.s 63 distribute !hem to service men tracts must be reviewed be- vice Holy Communion will be years old, beinr born October throughout Viet Nam. (Espe­ Many of them said they !ore they IU'e .sifC!led, served, During the afternoon 25, 1902 1n Osceola county, cially to those not receiving wanted llghts just at street .The present contracts call the young people sing carols the son of rrvln L, and Mary mail). Many service men write Intersections but It was tot' a payment by the township in the nursing homes and In Helen Griswold Church, back Interesting letters otap­ pointed out to them tllat the of about $5,000, SUpervisor the homes of shut-Ins, The Retiring about 3 months ago preclatlon to the senders. 24 light program would place Joe Klersey said, while the . Christmas program· will be from the Parts and Service * • * * 11 ~h t s about every 200 to General H. W. 0. Kinnard, 300 feet apart on 6 streets In township understood !hat a presented In tlle church at depa.rtment of Oldsmobile, he . the subdivision, federal grant of 2/3 o! the at 7:30 p.m. was a member of the Quarter commander of the famous lst These streets are Fay ave­ total cost of the plannlnr and Already t h 1 B. 1 euon baa Centruy club. He was also 1 .cavalry Dlv, (Airmobile), has the township would pay one been fllled with activity, The member of the Okemos Sports­ asked U, S, civilians to help nue, Tolland avenue; Wemple third or approximately $2,57~1 WMS had its Christmas meet- mill's club. his troops "win the peace" by street, Maon street, Krentel leaving an additional $5,144 : ing at the home of Mrs. L. Surviving are his wife, Bel­ sending "friendly packets" to avenue and West bouleviU'd, to come from the !ederalgov- D. Prebble.Mysterypalswere vaN.; 3 sons, Rorer E. and war refugees and victims In Some of the res 1dents thought 12 lights In !he sub. ernment, revealed, The young adults Darwin E, ot Lillstnr and Rei- South VietNam, Supervisor Kler.sey brought met last saturday at the home land E. ot Mason; one diurh· General Kinnard has asked division would be enough which E, Paul stewart, national co­ would cut their assessment In a problem before the bo~cl, of John and Vlrglnia Prince. ter, Mrs, Sillrley J, Zech of MUSIC--Banjo music: regarding the heavy .amount Gifts were exchanged and re- Berrien Springs; ll grand­ ordinator of 'Vletman Mall half, of water In !he sewer system, !reshments served. The youn- ·children; 2 brothers, Archie: greeted the 300 plus guests Call' to have his organization Many of the residents ap. He said the normal flow Is ger young people will have L. of Occidental, California, v.ho visited during the Dec­ act as receiving agent for do­ peared to favor the vapor 140,000 to 150,000 gallons a their parties this week Th and Chester J, of DeWitt and' nations by civ1llans all over_ mercury type light over the ember 10 grand opening of incandescent, Any lights to day but last Saturday and Sun- men's group will treat th! one s 1s I e Mrs, Meredith. America of soap, clothing, r, the Mason Elevator Annex. be installed will be of 6000 day during tlle heavy rains !he wives to a night out and the Proseus of. Redwood City, Cal-· shoes, blankets and school supplies to be distributed by 1 u me n Intensity, the board flow Increased to 310,000 gal. teens (FMY) will have their lfornla, said, Ions on Saturday and 570,00( party following Christmas Services yere conducted on· men of the lst, cav, Dlv. to on SUnday. during vacation Saturday, December ll at more than 1,000 displaced Richard Dart, township Reverend G. Robert saw- 3:30p.m. from the Ball-Dunn• Staff Party Vietnamese !amilles, HoltManToTalk treasurer, who was unable to yer the pastor and Mrs Muon ch11.pel. Dr, Reverend These Vietnamese clvlllans, attend Monday's meeting be- . Sa~er minister;s fellowshi; D, C. Carpenter of !he First Members of the staff of the have !led from the Com mun­ cause of sickness, sent a re- ga.thertnr M0 n day rurht at Methodist church In Dansville Inghim Intermediate board of ists and tllelr burned-out vil­ At NATO Session commendation to the board owosso, The district supertn- officiated, Burial was 1n Deep-· · education wm gather at lages, and are temporarlly!ed HOLT--Dr. Leroy G. Aug. that 1t purchase $41,000 on tendent was pre·sented a dale cemetery In Lillslng, Horne's restaurant in Lillslng llJ1d sheltered by other agen­ ensteln, chairman of blophy. revenue bonds, which he said Christmu present--a love of- · Pallbearers were Laurence ALL SMILES--John Princing, Mason !:levator Friday at noon !or a luncheon cies, but are In dire need of sics at Michigan State univer­ would mean a saving in In- terlnr trom the several Swan, Roy Hilla, .Tames company partner, was a II smiles at the recent and Christmas party, Alton J. clothing and other supplies. sity, and a resident o! Holt, terest on bonds maturing In churches 1n !he Lansing dis- Church, Robert Rorers and stroud, Ingham Intermediate Especially needed is clothing, Is In Europe to address North 1971, 1973. 1990 and 1992, trlct. Howard Merinder!. open house at the Elevator annex. Over 300 superintendent of schools and shoes (no high heels), blankets, Atlantic Treaty Organization people attended the opening with gifts being Mrs, stroud wlll show slides and shoo! supplies for the s c 1en t If I c conferences In children, They have I o B t Paris, Dec. 13-15, and Dus­ awarde~ of their recent trip to the regularly. Canadian Rocldes. everything, Clothing or shoes seldorf, Dec. 16-16, may be new or used, but should The conferences, part of a be clellll and In good repal r, series of NATO meetings, The climate there Is warm, w!ll be concerned with bionics. As these friendship packets This a new branch of science Advent Music Planned are received by VietNam Mail which studies man as a com­ Cll.ll, they are flown direct to ponent in a system composed VIet Narn where American of men anct machines. A wea­ service men wlll personally pons system Involving At Church in Dansville present !hem to the Vietnam­ rockets, radar, computers and ese people In the rural areas DANSVILLE- A.service human operators Is an ex­ Instrumentalists are Darrel Taylor, Piano accompanist& as evidence of America's ample. of vocal and instrumental mu­ Braman, French horn, Cor­ During his trip, Dr, Augen­ sic at 7:30 p·.m. Sunday night, are Christine C or nett and· friendship, goodwill and con­ inne Webster and Daniel M11- Kathy Diehl, Mrs, Wayne Tay­ cern, Mailable items may be ~teln will also lecture at the December 18, followed by a ler;. cornetists; .Randy Frost Christmas friendship hour In lor will provide the Organ sent to friendship packets, Unl versity of Tubingen InGer­ and James Mueller, trombon. many and 'the Biophysics In­ lhe Lendrllm Fellowship hall accompaniment, VietNam Mall Call, P,O, Box ists and Mark Felton, tuba, stitute of the Czech Academy wUl mark theAdventeeuonat Mrs. Paul West, Mrs, Loren 3104, Columbus, Ga. 31903, Vocat So'tolsts Will be Stld and Mrs, Rex Townsend Larger packares maybe ship­ of Sciences In Brno, Czech­ the DillsvWe Methodilf Eugene Dowling and Marcia Church, directors of the !1 rs t and peel prepllid to 2427 Cusseta oslovalda. Rd., Columbus, Ga. The combined voices of the second grade anct klntergarten administrative costs, Theile 45 member adult and Junior classes will lead their chil­ Cash donations may be sent projects are manned entirely choir, led by Mrs. Wayne Gifts Exchonged dren as tney sing the Christ. to CASH BACKING, VietNam by volunteers illd no one is Mail Call, P.O. Box 3104, Tayioz:' will sing, "While The Alpha Delta Tau Sunday mas selections "Jesus was paid anything, Shepherds Watch Their Flocks Born in Bethelem ", "The Columbus, Ga. Checks and From the office of: . school class met Friday at money orders should be made by Night", from Handel, The First Noel" "! saw Three E, Paul stewart the church for a. Christmas payable to Viet Nam Mall "Gloria" and Waits "Carol" bohemta.n and gift exchange, Ships Come Salling In" and P. 0, Box 3104 · wlth brass sex.tet and organ "Little Babe In the Manger". Call. Nothing is kept out for Columbus, Ga. 31903 accompaniment. Mrs, Leland Mrs, Warren Mueller is the Perrine, Jr. directs the Junior Fire Deaths .co-ordinator of the program. choir. Every 24 seconds a fire After the program refresh­ Sa.cred music arrillged for br-eaks out somewhere in the-' ments will be served by the the Woodwind trio is to be United States, and these tires women ot the church in the WITH SLEEVES ROLLED UP- Giving blood looks like ereat fun performed by Marjorie Shar­ take a. human llfe every 44 F ellowshlp Hall while !he chil­ from all the smiles around the Red Cross snacll. table set up for all 'land, Oboist and Sherry and m In 11 tea, reports the In­ dren receive the!r gifts. Mary Wlnr, flutists, surance Information those who' have given. With their sleeves rolled Ufl are (left to Dou~~aa McPhee will pre­ Havo you trieli.our FUnERRL HOmE right) Paul Snyder, Claude Cady,· W.O. Hall, Pete Lamphere, a sent the reidinrs of the Fire Deaths in U.S. Swift's Premium Steaks? .Scripture. •OVER 90 YEARS OF CONTJNIJOUS SEil.Y/eE • happy 5-gallon giver, Mrs. Wilfred. jewett and Jacob Browers. other 11elect1ons Sunday There were approximately !;very Frid_ay Dnly $1.10 night are "Lo, How a Rose 11,900 !Ire deaths In the United They all gave a pint of blood at the Friday stop of the American States in 1964, an Increase of Hlenrlet Of THE a•u Bloomtnr and Pales. fiAMBURGI:R SHOPPE THE OHOI~ GOLD!n RUlt ~ed Cross blood mobile at the First Presbyterian church of Mason. trl.lla•a "A Deramus Tt.'' 100 over 1963, the Insurance Information Institute reports. · ~i't ¥iesi Aifl oR"7~91! r Mason The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965 - Page B-9 Churches in Holt Sugar Industry Looms Aurelius Club Plan Programs lias Christmas HOLT· Christmas pro-· the dlrectorB of the program, Large in Australia Potluck Supper grams and services are sche­ At the morning service SUn­ duled In Holt churches next day the choral choir, directed Tho Aurelius Garden club JUSTICE COURT Sunday, The Presbyterian by Ronald Allen, w111 present This Is the 4th of n series Separation of the sugar around the crystals, The spun had their annual Christmas· church Is planning a church a Christmas cantata, of articles on life In Australia crystals are separated .from ott syrup Is boiled again and party on Friday evening, De- ·1 school program at 7 p,m, .,Prepared and written by Elea~ Christmas eve services are the syrup In cenlrlfugals •• more crystals of sugar re­ cembor 101 1965, atthe Aurel- ) "An g e 1s Rejoice" is the scheduled for 11 p.m. until .nor Foreman, ot Webherv1lle, perforated baskets which spin Ius town hall with o.n /attend­ A. Jrian accused of assault operator's license In posses. covered. The procedure Is re­ 1 theme of the service which will midnight, who Is spending several peated until the am aunt ' of ance of 42, A bountiful potluck and battery and It woman of sian, $2. · be portrayed in tableau and months In Australia as an . 'illegal possession of liquor "Ch r 1st mas Around the sugar that would be obtained suppor under the chairmo.n­ Darrell E. Casteleln, Ma­ music by the ch!Wron of the World" will be the theme of IFYE delegate, This story shlp ot Mrs. Howard Marklo, were among a long list of vio­ son, reckless driving, $20, from further processing would SUnday school and the youth the service at the Holt Metho. concerns the sugar cane ln. be too small to make It worth. was on the agend11 to start oU lators who appeared be.: Ralph W. Lantis, Dansvllle, choir, Readers will be R o c k dustry in the land down under, .f9re. Judge· Roy.Adams In dlst church next Sunday at 7 while, The spun-ott syrup the evening, speeding, $15. Rudolph, David o.nd Blll Spaul­ p.m. The combined chancel Mason justice court this week, at this last stage Is molasses, PreBidenl Mrs. Lawrence Vera Seals, Lansing, SIJ{'ed­ ding, Gary and Ro.ndy Alex­ junior and cherub choirs will BY ELEANOR FOREMAN . . Robert Snow Of Mason plead­ lng, $15, which is used as stock teed, Dolbee made a few o.nnounce­ ander, Sue Peacock, Beth Lee­ present special Christmas After v1slt1ng a sugar mill fertilizer or In distilleries, ments and Mrs, W, D, Orr, ed guilty to a charge of assault Michael J, Hunter, Mason, son, John Da!t, John Taylor and seeing sugar cane being . and battery and paid aflneand programs at the morning ser­ The raw sugar, which Is the Incoming program chair• Improper backing, $4. and Harold McCabe, Mike vice, processed, you wonder how It costs of $35; He also put up a brown In color, Is dried and man, asked everyone to fill Glee A. Westcott, Mason, Sm lth and Pat Brown w!ll give Christmas eve vesper ser­ looks the way It does on our out list of questions per­ peace bond for one year, · speeding, $18, tro.nsported from the mllls a the prayers, vices are scheduled to begin tables! taining to the kind of programs Linda Marie Fieser of Grand Paul Osborne Temple, to nearby ports where It Is Mrs, John Alexander and at 11:30 p.m. In Australia raw sugar Is 1 cad e d Into shIps tor re­ he or she would like to have Rapids pleaded guilty to a Farmington, speeding, $15, Mrs, Maurice Richmond are made from the sweet juice ·charge of lllegal possession The Holt Baptist choir will fineries In Australia or over­ In 1966, Donald R, Emmerich, Oke­ of sugar cane, Cane grows In and paid fine and costs of $30, present the cantata, "Born seas, About two-thirds of The program for the evening mos, speeding, $10. fertile p o c k e t s of land along She was arrested by Mason po­ a King" at 7 p,m, next SUn­ Australia's production of raw was presented by Mrs, Ford I Dean E. Parris, Jackson, day and the SUnday school w111 1300 m 11 e s of Australia's DeC11mp who Bhowed beautiful I~ lice, speeding, $15, su.;:n·: Is exported, Sugar is Lloyd E. Kenney of Jackson present a sacred drama. "Joy north-east coast, where tho exported p1·lnclpally to the scenes depleting the story of · Mary D. Watters, Holt, ran to the World" Wednesday eve­ climate Is hot and rainfall the birth of Christ, the words had a bad time when he came red flasher, $4. Pack 262 United Kingdon, · Japan, the ning, December 22. high, About 80 per cent of to "Silent Night" "O Holy to Mason one day this week. Cecil R. Lamb, Owosso, United States, and Co.nada, 1 'He had received .a ticket for Young people of the Holt the cane Is grown north of Australia exports over one Night", "Joy to the World" speeding, $15, Church of the Nazarene will the Tropic of Capricorn and and others were Included on having an expired operator's Clare R. Lienhart, stock­ mllllon tons annually. license and came Into court present a Christmas drama, 95 per cent In the state of I observed this much of the the screen, spotted through- bridge, expired operator's 11- Has Meet "C 1r. d y Copes with Christ­ Queenslo.nd, out the different scenes, where and paid a $5 fine. Then he cense, $2. ELEANOR FOREMAN processing of sugar, I found went out, got Into his car to mas" at combined Sunday It to be very interesting. Since the club sang them In unison Clare R, Lienhart, stock. Cub Scout pack 262 hncl Its school and worship services The sugar Industry prov1des drive back to Jackson and ran December meeting at the Jun­ at high speed, throwing ott I am living In the sugar cane with Mrs, Will11rd Droscha bridge, speeding, $15. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. work for many people, o.nd accompanying at the plano, through a red flasher and In ior high school on Monday s y r up through the perfora. area, I thought It would be The' annual Christmas pro- . has he 1 P e d to de v e I o p his apparent hurry, he drove evening, December 13. The tions, appropriate to share my ex­ The beautiful scenes of too fast and was ticketed lor gram wlll be presented Sunday"' Australia's north, About9,000 periences with you, Now I ChrIstmas throughout the m eetlng was conducted by the at 7 p.m. under the direction cane farmers, who own and run speeding, So back he came Hearing Set Cub Master, Ed Groh, As the basket spins, a fine w111 have to visit a refinery world and Santa Claus as he to court with the 2 new tick­ of Mrs, Anita Ulrich and Mrs. their own farms, averaging spray of water washes ott at home to see how sugar Is Is depleted In many lands were Two new bobcats were tak­ Dorothy Whittaker, about 70 acres, supply cane the dark coating of syrup ets, He paid $4 tor running refined for table use, a lovely complement to the en Into the pack, They are to 34 raw sugar mills, Thir­ other film. the red flasher and $12 on On Merger stephen Smith and George Wy­ the speeding ticket, gant, teen of the m Ills lll'e co­ The tables were decorated I operatively own e d by cane Another motorist, Michael Kiwanis Club with Christmas arrangements Gary Nelson and Eddie Ware farmers, 7 by the C,S,R, Com­ " R. Daniels of Lansing faced Proposal made by members of the club received the lion Badge and · pany, and 14 by other com. Club Dinner Features 3 charges, having detective Hosts Children and put everyone In the Yule­ were graduated Into the We be­ panles, tide spirit, e qulpment on his car, which The Ingham county study los, The wolf badge was earned committee for reorganization HOLT ·Holt Klwanians hos­ The next meeting wlll bo cost him $5, Improperly reg. by Charles Day, ted youngsters and grandchil­ lstered plates and no reglstra. school districts will conduct Sugar cane is actually a Christmas and Music January 14, 8 p.m. at the Gold arrows were awarded dren at a Christmas party giant grass, resembling bRrn­ Aurelius town hall with group tlon In his possession, which a pub 11 c hearing Thursday Jay Dean, Jesse Newman and with hamburgers and trench boo in appearance, and grows Christmas and musIc was discussion on 11 A Glance Into cost him another $5, and a night at the high school In Jeff stroud, Carey Feazel re­ Mrs. Donald Lubbers was fries Monday night at the Em­ to a height of 8 to 10 feet. the theme of the Holt Woman's the Crystal Ball", The emcee charge of 1llega1 possession Williamston. to discuss the ceived a silver arrow, the Mistress of ceremonies bers restaurant, For healthy growth sugar cane Club dinner p r o g r a m last will be Mrs. Lawrence Dolbee ot liquor for which he was proposed formation of a new Two year s e r vI c e stars and Mrs, LucyChapmanhead­ Santa Claus made his ap­ requires fertile soil and a week at the Delhi township and there wlll also be installa­ assessed $30, district uniting the William­ were earned by Tony Ryal ed 'JP the arrangements for ston s c h o o 1 district with pearance to bring gifts to the warm climate. The sugar cane hall, Musical hi ghllghts for the tion of officers, Hostesses will' and Jesse Newman, Christie children, the decorations and meal, Other violators were asses­ School District No, 61n Wheat­ farmer must plow, plant, holiday mood featured a Hostesses with Mrs, Chapman be Mrs. W, D, Orr and Mrs, sed as follows: Everitt, Rory Kaphlng, Randy An Instrumental group from grow, cultivate, and harvest chorus tr om the Holt senior John Hemans. field, otherwise known as the Howlett, Donald Parsons, Da­ were Mrs. Helen Updike, Mrs. Norman Jordan, Jackson, White Dog school. the Holt senior high school his cane, Sugar cane takes high vocal department led by VIrgUle Thompson, Mrs. Ann expired license, $5, vid Hlrtzel, Jeff Stroud, Frank band played Christmas music. approximately 12 to 15 mon!tts Ronald A 11 en, Instrumental This Is the only proposal March, Jr., and Scot McCowan Alexander, M r s, Joyce Sut. •' i Seth Carlson, Mason, fail­ Holt Kiwanlsans and guests to mature, and irrigation is numbers played by members berry, Mrs, Alta Steward, and ure to yield right of way, $5. for school district reorgani­ were awarded the one year numbered 64, used wherever possible to of the woodwind section of the Women's Club zation the committeewlllpre­ service star, Mrs. Josephine Hanes, Conrad May, Stockbridge, promote more rapitl growth. Holt senior high band, under The November meeting of defective equipment, $5. sent, 0 the r matters to be Denner stripes were pre­ The harvesting season is be­ the direction of Gerald Win­ brought up at the public hear­ sented to Christie Everitt, the club featured Mrs, Helen Has Meeting tween June and DecemlJer. ters and a Christmas carol Ross of East Lansing and her Bruce L. Chaney, Eaton Ing will concern certain prop­ Randy Howlett and Jesse New­ Holt Group Therefore, the harvesting is medley sung by Mrs, Dottle collection of antique dolls and The Mason Women's club Rapids, failure to stop In a.s­ erty transfers to straighten man, just about complete now, Be­ Anderson and Mrs. Susan authentic costumes, had their Christmas meeting sured clear distance ahead, out school district boundary Mrs. Alex Mueller received fore harvesting, the cane is Gibbs, $10. In the Memorial room of the lines which have been found her 3 year service star whlle Advent candles, greens and Has Party fired to burn away the leaves Presbyterian church on Tues. Margaret A. McKinney, Ma­ to be extreme 1 y irregular, Mrs, Merwin Everitt, Edward am! the tangled undergrowtlt, balls decorated the tables for son, improper backing, day, December 14, $4. Some ot them, the committee Groh and Frank March, sr, and to make the cutting easier. the Bohemian meal, The group Roll call was answered by Sandra K. Rled, Dansville, points out, complicate pupil each received the one year The Holt Presbyterian Cou. Most of the cane is still cut enjoyed a carol sing led by ran red light, Club Has relating the circumstances of $4. transportation and the com­ service star, pie's club had a fa m 11 y by men wielding long knives, Mrs, Gibbs and a gift ex. some outstanding Christmas­ Ken M, Evans, Mason, ran mittee fee 1s that proposed The attendance award was Christmas Bohemian andpro. and this Is a laborious and change. Gifts were brought red flasher, time. $4. transfers would represent Im­ won by Den 6, Den 5 and gram Saturday night In the back-break J n g job, Mech­ by members to be given to After the business meeting Ken M, Evans, Mason, no provement. the Webelos for having the fellowship hall of the church. anization is increasing how­ underprivileged children, Annual the women were entertained greatest percentage of par­ ever, am! about a tent11 of ents present at the meeting, Ted Jancha Jr. read "The the cane is now cut by machine, by the Madrigal choir, This Each had one hundred per cent Night Before Christmas" for T d b t t tl 1 Is a group of young people 0 1 0 r Harry A. Richardson attendance, the c hi ldren and Pastor Mar- caneay isa loadedau wo. by rctsmachine. t11e Members Exchange G1'fts Dinner from the high school under The program for the evening tin read the Christmas story ,;: The cut cane Js transported the direction of Warren Em- The Prise lila club had their consisted o! community sing- · from the Bible. The group;;: by small picturesque· trains Holt Garden club members rick, They sang 6 Christmas annual Christmas dinner and lng led by Joe Dean, accom­ enjoyed a carol sing and:\ which travel on narrow gauge enjoyed their annual Christ­ number.s, one of them . with . 1 J Claimed by Deiith program Sunday afternoon at panled by his wife, "Santa's Christmas gifts were presen..: ' tracks to the sugar mill, on mas dinner and gift exchange a flute accompaniment by Miss Annual Visit" was acted out on Tuesday at Jim's restur. the Holt Methodist church, Kathy Prudon, This music was Harrr A, Rl cha rdson, ted to the children, Mr. and arrival at the mill the cane Is Robert E, o! Laingsburg, Lar­ by the Cubs, led by Joe Dean ant 1n Lansing, A miniature Mrs, Lydia Mlllhis!er and Do­ greatly enjoyed by he women, 1341-1/2 E, south street, Mrs, Ted Jancha, Sr, were In tlppped onto a carrier, an ry L, of Napoleon and Clar­ and a c co m p an 1 e d by Mrs, decorated tree and red tapers ra Hocking were the vocalists Dainty refreshments were Dansville, died Thursday, De­ charge of the evening social, end 1 e s s belt arrangement ence J. of Bad Axe; 13 grand­ Dean, A special guest was made an attractive table de­ In a duet, Mrs, Dora Hoclc­ served by the hostesses, Mrs, cember 9 at Mason General which takes the cane to the children; 3 great-grandchil­ Santa Claus who gave a small Mr. and Mrs, Dallas Hyde, cor. The group will have a lng and Mrs, Floyd Dean led ~oger h~---::1, Mrs. W. A, hospital. He was 72 years old, first stages of mill process: dren; 3 sisters, Mrs, Cora gift to each Cub present and newly elected presidents of m on t h 1 y executive meeting the group for a carol sinq, Bergin, Mrs, Gerald Diamond, He had been hospitalized for leveling and shredding. Barbier of Fort Wayne, In­ to all the smaller brothers and the club, wlll succeed Mr, Thursday afternoon at the The group revealed the Ide •. Mrs, R. E. Diamond, Mrs. about 2 weeks, He was born The second stage of the diana, Mrs, Leone Garton of sisters of the Cubs, and Mrs. Dean Spaulding, 1965 home of Mrs, Arlene Eskes tlty of the i r s e c r e t pals R. E. Troxell, Mrs, John An­ March 29, 1893 In Paulding process is thQ extraction of Fort Wayne, Indiana and Mrs, The paper drive will be con­ officers, The new officers take the club president, with a Christmas gift and gell, Mrs, E, E. Ferris, Mrs, County, Ohio of the union of office the 1st of the year, the juice, The cane is crushed drew names of secret pals for H. 0. Cella Bishop of Hunter­ tinued again this Saturday be­ in a train of from three to VIrginia McBride and Mrs, Charley Richardson and Mary town. Mr. and Mrs, Geroge Me. 1966, tween the hours of 9 and 10:30 six sets of cJ·ushlng mills, Earl Salisbury, A, Fields Richardson, Kellar will serve a secre. Mrs, Dora Hocking hosted Services were conducted a.m. at the home of Ed Groh, Cane is crushed at a rate of For the past 6 years Rich­ tary and treasurer ofthe club, the group last Wednesday for December 1,1, 19651 at the 872 S. Barnes,Thlsis the only Group Hosts ardson and his wife, Ida s. 380 tons per hour. Juice from a Bohemian luncheon and reg. Wheatfield Ball-Dunn Dansville chapel, fund raising project of the the mills drains away to be were mall carriers on the Reverend Robert G, Sawyer of ular meeting of the club, star route between Dansville Pack and any old papers wlll processed for sugar, Between the Free Methodist church of be appreciated. A Cub wlll each set of mills the cane 4-Hers Meet _ and Mason, The Rlchardsons Dansville officiated, Bur I a 1 Do ubi e-0' s Have Dinner Yule Party The Wheatfield 4-H club were to have celebrated their call for your papers or they fiber is soaked in diluted juice M D dI was In Fairview cemetery, may be taken to the Groh resi­ Double-D, Extension club rS, U e Y "Passport to the World" pro. 50th wedding anniversary De­ from the last mill, and the On December 12 the mem- ject group met December 4 Pallbearers we r e Robert dence, enjoyed a Christmas Bohem­ H Cl b cember 19, water is added to help extract bers and their !amllles of the 0 S S U at the home of Marilyn Kurtz, Weeks, Norbert Weeks, Rich­ The Cubs will meet at the Ian dinner and gift exchange as much as possible. t Surviving ar~ the wife, Ida ard Weeks, David Church­ City Snickers and City Slick- Rowe 65 Extension club leader home of Tom Barker at 7 on Wednesday at the home of Clarification of juice is the ers met for aChristmasparty Project materials were 8,; 3 daughters, Mrs, Martha ward, Char I e s Churchward members were guests of Mrs. Lohrel of Churubusco, Indiana, p.m. December 22 to go car­ Mrs, Charles Linebaugh In third step, Juice from the at the old AI Rice building, passed out at the first meet. and Allen Fish, The bearers oling, They will return to the Lansing, Christmas greens crushing mills contains eartl1 Marie Dudley for a club Mrs. Florence Fisk of Chand­ were all grandsons and neph­ There were 59 people pres- In g. Things to do were dis- ler, Indiana, Mrs. Hilda Wi­ Barker home for refresh­ and floral arrangements to and other impurities. It is en!, Christmas luncheon and work- cussed. A trip to the library ews, ments, be used In home decorations cleaned by mixing with lime, shop on Monday, Mrs. Estella t rick of Phoenix, Arizona; 4 Richardson was the father of Mrs, Jim Armstrong and Vermlllinn and Mrs. Francis to ge source m'l.terlallsplan- sons, Harry L, of Dansville, The next pack meeting wlll were shown in a demonstra. The II me is added e I the r the Dansvllle village marshal. be In January, Mrs, Donald Mull werechair- Dudley were honored as ned. Other special trips were lion program before or after the juice has men of the event, discussed, such as going to been healed to above boiling special guests of the uay, a! Santa came to see the chi!- Other guests were Mrs. Jackie an rport and to International point under pressure, The dren, He talked to each one Trefry and Mrs, Roberta festivals, The members also juice then runs into large and gave them candy, Mohre and sons, wrote to get pen pals from set t 11 n g vessels known as Coffee, punch and cookies Mrs, Rose Franslsco won People-to-People. clarifiers, The heating kills bacteria and helps to expel were served by Mrs, Jim Arm. a ceramic dish for the door Refreshments were served strong and Mrs. NormanAus. prize and each guest re. and the meeting was ad- We have about air fro m the juice, Lime neutralizes acids and helps tin, celved a Santa Claud door journed. Mrs. Frank Tunks had some knob holder, A white elephant Anyone interested In joining suspended impurities, 11 k e movies of the Centennial, Lee gift exchange added to the fun this group may call Marilyn earth, to settle to the bottom Austin showed the group the of the festivities. Th e group Kurtz or Mrs, Norman Rectar, Every "Blooming" Thing of the clarifying vessel, clear !lim, The rest of the time, community leader, on or be- juice runs off the top. b I ·t d made holiday centerpieces fore December 15. Newmem- The juice is concentrated to ~~m ers v Sl e • during the work period. bers are welcome. a syrup by evaporation under You can think of for Christmas vacuum for the fourth step, Liquids boll at lower tem­ f,,,,,,~:;;:,,;;,,;,:,,,;z:,~,;:, ,,,i peratures in a vacuum. The vacuum in each vessel is This year give a greater than the one before it, so that the steam evaporated Dear ST, Nick, and battery powered airplane oft one vessel can be used to famous brand cosmetics 1,66 boll the next, To get the most I want a doll to play with, also a tool chest also a Hy. 3. Magic bottle, cries durnlng Living Gift heat from the steam used, And some dresses. A toy bear, draullc dump truck and a trac. feeding, stop as it empties a large area of hot surface And some toy high-heels, A tor that steers and a Tru. Then reb1lls, ,69 is obtained by using a calan­ make-up perse, A radio with scale elevator, alsoascreem­ 4. A vacuum cleaner that picks d ria Inside the evaporator. In two batteries, ing Mee Mee Rifle and a Matte! up dust, .66 the calandrla steam passes Sincerely shooting shell WInchester 5. Washer - dryer .66 • around a honeycomb of open VICKY and JEAN rifle and a Booby-trap game 6. Capeskin gloves, black3.44. Poinsettia pipes through which the juice KARSLAKE and a Easy Show Projector, EVELYN HUMMEL circulates. I have tried to be a good To Santa •••• the traditional The syrup Is boiled again boy this year, I have a little 1, Ken doll with some closes In a vacuum pan and more Dear Santa sister who Is only about 2 and Babie Christmas Flower water Is evaporated. Then the I want to have a pair of and her name is Angela she 2. Wish nlk pan holler judges the syrup skys, And then I want a sec. would like a dolly and buggy 3. Skippers closes sufficiently concentrated, ret sam. Then I want to have and a doll bed and some dishes 4. Tressy doll with closes Hundreds of beautiful plants, cut a measured quantity of minute a Robot commander, And then and a Ironing board set and a 5, A Dolly Darling with closes particles of ground up sugar I want a 22 gun, flowers, table and mantel decorations, Creative Coaster and a Pop 6. Cinderella doll Is sucked Into the pan. Im­ Yours Truley Pop Sweeper and a musical 7, Snuggle Bun wreaths to choose from. mediately, sugar In the syrup MIKE rocker and a little tricycle. B. Heidi doll with both sets begins to crystallize around Dear Santa, I Will leave some cookies 9, Dolly Diaper Bag each particle, which grows and milk for you Santa. I 10. Td~lp Into a raw sugar crystal, the I want VIsiting Nurse size M -3. 79, Knitting Jenny 2.98 hope you give Tippy my dog 11. La ~onde Bed fifth step, something. 12, A Sldpper Trunk Tammy play jewelry - 1.98 The pan boiler tries to make 13, Coloring Wig's all the crystals the same size. Western's Tom. Thumb cash Sincerely With all my love. Quality of raw sugar depends register 2,98 Princess Baton ANGELA & BILLY CHRISSY GROH I a good deal on the size and .98 Slim Plant size 14 aqua 'I Flo~O?M~R~ J~l.. :!~· .M:~erry blue 7.97 Authentic Battery CRAMPTON And a Merry Christmas to 310 80UTH .JE-FFERSON STREET uniformity of the crystal. 928 Hogsback Rd. you and all Santa, Phone OR 7-3951 When the crystals have grown powered dial telephone really MABON, MICHIGAN 488154 Mason, Mich. I wlll be over tomymother, to the required size the work over longd1st9Jlces 6,66, Dear Santa masseculte (crystals & syrup) ELAINE I want a Dolly Darllng and a Is released through the bottom Dear Santa, Dear Santa. house to play in, And cand~ of the pan, Please bring me Dutfy•s 1. Be a nurse, 1,69 for my sock. Daredevils and Sting Ray car The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965 - Page B- 10 2, Pretty ilrl beauty set with STACEY PARKER Glads Defeat Panthers From Line It is n sate bet that Duane by Rick White who scored 14 Dey 0 o-o 0 Clark's Panthers are working points in a losing cnuse. Ganton 4 1-2 9 on free throws this week at- A basket by Gary Benjamin Llntemuth 2 10-13 14 tor m nking only 17 of .38 and free throws by Lintemuth Rossetter 5 2-5 12 against Fowlerville Friday In the final 3 minutes pulled Carson 0 1-2 1 night. Stockbridge was benton out tho victory !or the Gladia- by a mere 5 points, 60-53, tors, 19 20-35 59 Even though the Panthers Close behind White In scar- rn!.ssetl the services of Tim lng was Collings with 13. Dave stockbridge Howlett In tho second halt, M!lls tlld a good job on the B F p better accuracy at the free boards nabbing 14 re bountls Mills 2 2-7 6 throw line could have meant a for the Panthers, soey 1 The Panthe)\s, while lacking 1-3 3 victory, Howlett was sent out Collins 2 o-o 4 of tho game early In the third in height, certainly do not lack Colllngs 4 5-11 13 period on fouls. desire and should win their Howlett 0 4-6 4 The league champs trailed share of games this season, White 7 0-1 14 by only 4 points at half lim•~ accoi;dlng to Coach Clark. Allen 0 0-0 0 at 32-28 and managetl to pull Fowlerville Poe 2 5-9 9 even in the final qunrter at B F p Smith 0 0-1 0 51-51. This was primarily due Benjamln 7 5-9 19 to S'ome good outside shooting Fretz 1 1-4 3. 18 17-38 58 Rocks Use Foul Shots To Move Past Howell Gabriels continued to dom­ The Rocks showed them­ the last quarter fouls and re­ inate the Capital Circuit, How­ selves in front in the first sulting foul shots proved H•)W• ell Is the latest team to feel quarter, finishing wltha20-12 ell's undoing, margin but Howell grabbed the the power of the Rocks, Fri­ From the floor the High­ day night Gabriels topped upper hand In the second per­ landers outshot the Rocks 27- iod to cut the Gabriels lead Howell 75-71. 23. It was the foul shooting to 41-37 at the half. The Highlanders didn't give which did the job. The Rocks 1n the third period Gabriels up easily. It took some fancy hit on 27 or 35 attempted for saw more points pared from shooting at the fret! throw line 2 a fancy 77 per cent. Howell to enable the Rocks to pull its lead as the Highlanders managed only 17, the game out of the fire, kept up the pressure but In Jim Fewless was the top shooter for Gabriels with 22 Haslett Loses points with 14 of them coming Okemos from the foul stripe, Jeff Lar­ kin contributed 21, Tom Now­ To Waverly osacki bagged 13 and Tom Jakovac addect 10. Waverly continued its dom­ For Howell Bill Simmons ination of Capital Circuit cage Topples had a big night with 29, ln­ teams in another non-league clutllng 11 field goals. encounter Saturday n!ght. The Warriors topped Haslett 70- 33, It was the third league team Raiders the Warriors have knocked o!f. Okemos etlged out O'Raf­ Waverly jumped into a big ferty Friday night 56-53. It lead in the first quarter, By was the second straight cao­ the end of the third period, ltai Circuit win for the Chiefs though, · the Laker s had and clearly labels them as a evened the count but the rally threat to Gabriels In the cage ran out o! gas. Waverly race, While the score was shooters got back on the beam close, the Chiefs had a fair­ to pull a way at the finish. ly easy time of it. Dewey Fuller paced the Okemos moved to a 15o.t4 Haslett attack with 24 points, lead in the first period and Andy Gordon added 11 and held n 31-26 lead at the half Randy Goodman came through as both teams concentrated on with 10. tlefense, The Chiefs hnd the upper hand in the scoring In the Hoi t Grapplers Lose third period and with reserves in action !or some of the last Tom Eifert, former William­ quarter the Chiefs saw the leatl ston football star, continued 1n wrestling Waverly im­ TRAFFIC WAS A LITTLE HEAVY under the basket ogoinst Haslett. Powers got off enough of them to finish melt slightly. his football stardom this fall proved its season's mark by Mark Fisher was the best when Meson •s Jim Powers wos getting off this shot with 22 points. defeating Holt Tuesday night at Ferris Stote. He won a shooter for 0' Rafferty with 16 letter in his freshman year as by a score of 36-17. Holt In­ points, John Mlenko put down dividuals who scored were 12. a defensive back. He is en· west of Holt who pinned Ba­ For Okemos Jay Breslin rolled in the school of gener· Haslett FG FT PF TP lon, 1:34; Betz pinned Jenks, was high with 12 wiJ!le J,D, a/ education. He is the son Kenyon 5 0 3 10 3:04; and Schaffer pinned Dal­ Drake atltletl 11 and Waever of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason Will Try Holt Fisher 5 2 3 12 Aggie ton, 3:12. bagged 10, Eifert. Richards 1 5 2 7 Gordon 5 5 4 15 Goodman 1 1 3 3 Nestell 0 0 1 0 Shooters After Loss at Haslett Fuller 7 7 2 21 Slockmeyer 0 2 2 2

Haslett dumped Mason 70- grabbed an early lead and held Fuller was the show for 24 22 21 70 .Are Hot 64 Friday night to put the onto It to go into the second the VIking-s. He shot long and Bulldogs at 1-1 in Capital quarter on the long end or a short for 21 points and was Dansville came through with Circuit play and 1. 2 tor the 14-13 count, Then Haslett put Instrumental In making the flying colors in its first Ing­ season. on a full court press which Haslett press work as well Rams Get ham county league test, The The Bulldogs blew hot and the Bulldogs had a hard tirne as In breaking up the Mason Aggles dumoed Leslie 82-65 cold, It was hot in the first handling, At one point Mason attempts at the press, with a display ot shooting quarter, hot and cold In the bu!lt the lead to 11 points Andy Gordon gave the Has­ First Win prowess. second period, cold in the but the Vikings, paced by De­ lett attack a lift with 15 points Friday night Coach Searl thir.d · and variable again In wey Fuller, came back strong and Fisher came through with Holt's Rams defeated Eaton Briggs wlll take his Aggles the last period, to knot the count at 31-31 12. Rapids in their first win of over to Williamston. It shoultl at the half. It wlll take 4 quarters of hot Mason was outscored from the current season at Holt Fri­ be quite a game for Williams­ ba~kethall 11 Mason Is to bound In the third period Haslett the floor 24-23 and at the foul day evening, ton has d e m on s t rate c1 that back Friday night. Always pulled in front and stayed line the Bulldogs were out­ Holt built up a 20-point lead there are shooters on the Hor­ troublesome Holt w111 be on there although Mason rallied scored 22-18, in the first quarter and went net squad who know w!1at It is hand at the Mason gym, The twice to pull within striking Mason FG FT PF TP on to score a 64-48 triumph to score, Rams do not have the power­ distance, Doolittle 1 3 3 5 over Eaton Rapltls in the Cap­ house of last year but Dan Leslie wlll entertain stock­ Ball handling faults and a Strait 2 0 1 4 Itol circuit game, bridge Friday night as the Hovaneslan's Rams areal­ cold shooting eye both from the Powers 8 4 1 22 Some good shooting got the schools close outthe pre-hoU­ ways dangerous. Thlsyear floor and the foul line hin­ Barker 6 7 3 17. Rams started fast, outscoring tlay portion of the tournarn_~~-~: Holt is plagued by lack of dered the Mason chances. Cotton 0 2 3 2 the Greyhountls 27-7 In the height but there are still good Jim Powers, hard playing­ Schneeberger 4 2 ·2 10 first B minutes by hitting on The first quarter of the shooters being raised in Holt, Mason sophomore, paced the Webster, R. 0 0 3 0 ll out of 18 shots. Pat Brown Dansvme-Leslle tussle wa.s Against Haslett, Mason had Bulldog attack with 22 points. Webster, D. 1 0 5 2 paced the Holt splurge with 5 on the slow side but the Ag­ the height advantage and that Gary Barker, playing his be.st Pollok 0 0 1 0 field goals, He wound up as gles managed to pull to a paid off for the Bulldogs In game, came up with 17 and Conklin 1 0 0 2 high point man with 9 field 15-9 leatl by the end of the the first quarter as they con­ Ron Schneeberger contributed goals for 1 a points, period. trolletl the boar tis, Mason 10. 23 18 23 64 The Rams are now 1-2 for Then Dansville startetl to for the season and 1-1 In the find the range, The Aggles circuit, while Eaton Rapltls Is came up with 23 p:>lnts In the still without a win for the sea­ secontl period, '21 In the third son, and 23 In the fourth to win with ease, Colin Curtis was the top shooter for Dansville with 21 Webberville points, Da\·e Beatty adtled 17, Jerry Ernst put down 16 and Wins2More Jim Mti!Uns came through with 15. The Webberville Spartans For Leslie Long was high are continuing to win their with 14 and Cooper put down league basketball games. 13. Tuesday night Webberville traveled to Dansville with the varsity rolling over the Aggles 94 to 54. The JV' s also won their game. Mason Friday night Ashley trav­ eled to Webberville to be de­ feated 98-58, The Spartans led all through the game, Gets The starting five !or Web­ berville were Jerry Arnold, Jack Jo1ey, Dusty Weaver, Tourney Ron Vlcelli and Doug Waite. The JV's also won theIr For the secontl year in a game with a score of 63-41. row Mason w1U have a dis­ Williamston travels to Web­ trict basketball tournament. berv1lle Tuestlay nlghf and Announcement was m atl e Fowler w111 visit the Spartans la.st week by the Mlchlgah Friday night, High School Athletic associa­ . MASON•s Bl LL STRAIT flies through the air with the greatest of tion tha.t a Class B tourney ease as he and Jeff Cotton try to tie up Andy Gordon of Haslett. is set for Mason, JEFF COTTON, No. 41 had enough height and enough jump to·· More Sports Teams who will battle !tout get off this shot against Haslett Friday night. Trying to block the shot Ron ~chneeberger is the dark shirted Mason player and Mike Kenyon wlll be Mason, Eaton Rapids, is the Haslett player awaiting the results. On Page 8-12 Charlotte, Holt and Stock- is Richards, No. 10, of Haslett as Mason•s Jim Powers end Hoslett•s brldre. · Andy Gordon and Dewey Fuller look on. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965 - Poge B-11 r------., PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER E-713 E-1272 PUBLICATION ORDER ' State at Michigan, I.Jl tho Slllle ot Michigan, in the D-9567 t Probate Court for the county Probate court for the County State of M1chlgllll, in the ' B ·I· o! Ingham. Probate Court tor the County of Ingham, 1 ow 1ng of Ingham, l Estate of FLORENCE F. Estate at CLAIR N. WEINGARTEN, Deceased, HOLMES, Deceased, De!:~~~~.ot ORVIL J, AYRS1 IT IS ORDERED that on IT IS ORDERED that on January 7, 1966, al10:20 A.M. February 24, 1960, llt 9:30 IT IS ORDERED that on in the Probate courtroom, A,M, In the Probate Court­ January 11, 1966, at 10:45 ./ Lansing, Mlchlg1111, a hearing room, Lansing, Michigan, 11. A.M. In the Probate court- ~ Results room, 400 County Bldg,, 116 ! l 'be held on the petition o! hearing be held at which all Michigan National Bank, Ad­ creditors of said deceased W. Ottawa, Lansing, Michlgllll, SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED ware, 24-36; Les Johnson, ministrator with the will an­ arc required to prove their a hearing be held on t11e pe­ STOCKBRIDGE Auctioneer, 23-37, nexed, tor .allowance ol its claim, 1111d heirs wlll be de­ tition a! Amerlcllll Bank and Wolverine Tavern, 36-1/2- Team high series: Ketch­ final account ancl assignment termined. Creditors must tllo Trust company, Administra­ 19-1/2; Mid-State Finance, urns, 2078. o! reslcluo. sworn c:Wms with tho court tor, W.A. A, o! said Elltato, 33-1/2-22-1/2; Southern Boy Team high game: Ketch urns, Publication and service and serve a copy on Myrtle tor re-determination ot the 766, value of the Estate's interest Take OUI1 33-23; Van's Gun shall be made as provided by F. H o I m e s, 4717 Pleas1111t in certain real ustate, and for Shop, 29-1/2-26-1/2; Blatz, Individual high series: VIr­ statute and Court rule. Grov~ Road, Lansing, Michl­ 26-30; Gregory Tavern, 25- ginia Potter, 485, Date: December 14, 1965 a new LIcense authorizing g~UJ, prior to said hearing, sale, 31; Kar•s Nuts, 21-35; Jaques Individual high game: Bea JAMES T. KALLMAN Publication and service Seeds, 19-1/2-36-1/2, Van Andel, 179. Judge at Probate shli.ll be made as provided by Pub 11 c a tl on and service Team high series: Blatz, A true copy: statute and Court rule, shall be made as provided by 2334. MIXED UP DOZEN Bonnie Bodrle Date: December 9, 1965 statute and Court rule, Team high game: Wolverine Alley Gaters, 39-17; Mr. & Deputy Probate Register JAMES T, KALLMAN Date: December 10, 1965 Tavern, 799, Mrs., 35-1/2-20-1/2; Incred­ ALLISON K. THOMAS Judge of Probate JAMES T, KALLMAN Individual high series: How­ Ible, 32-24; 2 plus 2, 3?.-24; Attorney tor petitioner A true copy: J:udge of Probate ard Frink1e, 548; Willie Barn­ Satellltes, 32-24; Kookle Kut­ 1108 Michigan Nat'l Tower Florence M, Fletcher A true copy: ard, 470, lers, 31-25; Odd Bailers, 28- Lansing, Michigan 48933 50w3 Deputy Probate Register Florence M. Fletcher A CAUSE OF CANCER? The federal Government 'and the state of New York have Deputy Probate Register 28; Jolly 4, 26-1/2-29-1/2; announced plans to study whether increased use of pesticides in farming could be the WILLIAM H, WISE TRI-CITY His & Hers, 22-34; Untouch­ Attorney tor fiduciary TIMOTHY M, GREEN cause of the growing number of cancer deaths in our nation. In experiments, continued Attorney for administrator Wickes Lumber co., 45-11; ables, 22-34; Wee 4, 19-37; PUBLICATION ORDER 606 Michlg1111 National Tower Team 117, 3S-20; Team #5, Prospectors, 17-39, exposure to certain pesticides has induced cancer in animals. Above shows an agricult­ Lansing, Michigan 60w3 210 N. Clinton Ave, 34-22; Team 29-27; Kram­ E-1530 St. Johns, Michigan 50w3 1161 Toam high series: Alley ural plane spraying a barley field with a~ insecticide. - WFS Photo. State o! Michigan, In the er Auto Parts, 26-30; Brown Gaters, 1848, Probate Court tor the County PUBLICATION ORDER Bros., 23-33; Team #8 16- 1 Team high game: His & of Ingham. E-889 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 40; Redi-Mix, 15-41. Hers, 659. Estate ANNA HAZEL State ot Michigan, in the ot Default having been made Team high series: Team #7, Individual high series: El­ Holt Junior High Choir PETERSEN, Deceased, Probate Court tor the County 2426, In the terms at a mortgage don Cushing, 551. IT IS ORDERED that on of Ingham. Team high game: Team made by DONALD WAYJIIE #7, Individual high game: Eldon January 11, 1966, at 11:00 Estate ot ISABELLA E, 888, PADGETT and CAROLYN M, Cushing, 213. Appears in Yule Program A.M. In the Probate Court­ HAMILTON, Deceased, Individual high series: Rog­ room, Lansing, Michigan, a IT IS ORDERED that on PADGETT, his wlte, to Cur- er Allen, 560, now Mart gage corporation HOLT - The Junior high The second of the three con­ hearing be hefd on the petition January 11, 1966, at 10:30 sang ''0 Holy Night". The dated June 18th, 1958, andre­ Individual high game: Ron school choir presented Its an­ certs was presented Thursday of Agnes Medlin tor pro bate A.M. in the Probate court­ Larson, 234, s I o s l n g song was "Little nual Christmas program at the evening, Decem bAr 9, by mem­ of a purported wlll, tor the room, Lansing, Micllig1111, a corded June 23rd, 1958, in Li- .I JV's Trim Drummer Boy" sung by the ber 701, Page 336, Ingham· Junior high school gymnasium, bers of the combined elemen­ combined choirs, appointment at a fiduciary and hearing be held on the petition GAL FRIDAY county Records, and assiped Monday evening, December 6, tary schools, In the high school Accompanists were Mrs, determination of heirs, at Allison K. Thomas and the Investors, 40-20; Mack Auto by said mortgagee to The The choir has approximately gymnasium. Susan York and Matthew Van­ Publication and service American Ban k and Trust Sales, 36-24; Ketchums Redi­ Bronx Savlnll's Bank, by as­ Vikings 100 members, This p r o g r a m included dlen, Dimondale, Program shall be made as provided by Comp1111y for license to sell Mix, 34-1/2-25-1/2; Shaw s signment dated June 30th, audience participation in sev­ covers were made by 6th statute and Court rule. real estate of said deceased. Appliance, 33-27; 0 ld Car Mason's Jayvees continued The pro If ram consisted eral ot the selections, The !958, and recorded July 8th, o! s elections from foreign graders. Dale: December 9, 1965 Persons Interested In said Club, 32-1/2-27-1/2; Capitol to roll over opponents Fri­ opening number was "Mas. 1958, in Liber 702, Page 4001 countries as well as old time Ushers were Carolyn Mar­ JAMES T, KALLMAN estate are directed to appear Excavating, 29-31; Quaint day night by taking Haslett ters in this Hall" presented Ingham County Records, on favorites of this country, such vin, Vickie Reitz, Donna Pari­ Judge ot Probate at said hearing to show cause Shop, 29-31; Felpausch, 73-48. by the Midway illld Dimon. which mortgage there Is as 0 Little Town at Bethle­ sian, Barbara Marrison, Dar­ A true copy: why such license should not 28-!/2-31-1/2; s. w, Hart, It was an easy win !or Ma­ dale choirs. The audience sang Florence M, Fletcher be granted. claimed to be due at the date hem, Silver Bells and a special cy Swix, and Nora Ketchum. hereof !or principal and In­ 27-33; Mason Pr1nllng co,, son thanks to great shooting next "Deck the Halls". "He Deputy Probate Register Publication and service song and narrative, "Christ. The girl's ensemble Includ­ terest the sum ot $14,111.40. 25-1/2-34-!/2; Ken Hard- in the first and fourth quar. Shall Feed His Flock" was CHARLES R, MacLEAN shall be made as provided by mas in an Alp! ne VIllage" ed Cindy Reutter, Susan Crane, Under the power sale con­ ters. next sung by the Sycamore Attorney tor Petitioner statute and Court rule, ot This was narrated by Colleel. Roberta Phelps, Susan tained in said mortgage and The Bulldogs jumped to a and Elliott choirs, "Silver Michigan National Tower Date: December 13, 1965 Taylor, Linda Gilroy, Rich Suttler, Sidney R~id, Diane pursuant to the statute In such 23-14 lead in the first quarter Bells" was sung by the Girls Lansing, Michigan 50w3 JAMES T, KALLMAN Hornets Davidson and Tim Regal, Dyer, Katherine Barber, Yan­ case provided, NOTICE IS and then coasted until the last ensemble and "Lullay, Lui­ Judge of Probate periOd when they again opened The program was closed da VanValkenburg and Teresa HEREBY GIVEN that on the lay" by the Midway and DI­ Frisbie, ·· A true copy: up. with the French carol, "An­ mondale choirs. Florence M. Fletcher 11th day of March, A.D. 1960, In the boy's ensemble were PUBLICATION ORDER Sting Pat B i r n e y paced Mason gels We HaveHeardOnHigh", Sycamore and Elliott joined Deputy Probate Register at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Eastern with 19 points. Ron Under­ Music director, was Ronald in the singing of "Jingle Joe Pullem, Tom Lander, Da­ E-1529 Standard Time, said mortgage vid Smith, Ronald Heden, Dan­ State of Michigan, In the ALLISON K. THOMAS wood was next with 14, Doug Allen. Bells". The Boy's ensemble Attorney will be forclosed by a sale at Erigle added 13, Gary Van­ ny David and Mike Hoffman. Probate Court for the County public auction to the highest of Ingham, 1108 Michigan National Tower Pinckney derVeen came through with Lansing, Michigan 50w3 bidder at the Mlchllfan Avenue 12 and Dan Crowe put down Fishing, lnlund Waters Estate of JA..\1ES R. TRAN­ entrance to the City Hall The Conservation Cornmiss!on, TER, Deceased, Building In Lansing, Ingham Williamston cage r s had 11. under Act 230, P.A. 1925 as NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE amended, orders that Cor three IT IS ORDERED that on County, Michlgllll, that belni themselves a night Friday Accident Injuries Fatal Default having been In the yenrs from January first, 1965, January 5, 1966, at 11:00 A.M. the place where the Circuit over at Pinckney, The Hor­ it shall be unlawful, in any ln.. conditions of a certain mort­ Funeral services were con­ lnnd waters of lhe state (except In the Probate Courtroom, Court said County is held, nets stung Pinckney 91-46 and Her great uncle, Rev. Glenn gage made by FRA."l'CES J. at ducted Saturday at the Estes­ boundary waters covered In the Lansing, Michigan, a hearing of the premises described In thereby Issued a warning to Church 5's E. Carpenter, officiated at reciprocal agreement with Wlscon­ HURLBUTT and ROBERT Leadley chapel In Lansing, sin), to take or posse as northern be held on the petition of Mary said mortgage, or so much as the rest o! the Ingham county the funeral service. Burial GRASSO as Mortgagors to league that the Hornets must for Rene Carpenter, 17, a was in Evergreen cemetery, pike or muskellunge from March J, Tranter for probate of a. may be necessary to pay the first to May fourteenth 1 inclusive, First Feder a 1 Savings and be counted up among the league Find Range Lansing Eastern high school Lansing, in each year or during the open purported will and for the ap­ amount due with interest at student, who died in a Lansing season to take or possess muskel­ Loan .A.s"soclatlon ot Living­ powers, Survivors I.Jlclude her pointment of a fiduciary, 4-3/4 per cent per annum and hospital late last Thursday lunge less thon thirty-fourlnches ston County, a corporation In the second week of play mother, June Joyce, 2 sisters long or more than two muskellunge P u b 11 cat Ion and service all legal costs and charges. Friday night the competi­ from injuries suffered In an in one day, or&anized under the laws of in the Mason church basket­ Melanie Morrow and Candice shall be made as provided by Said premises are located tion may be a little stl!ter automoblle accident on high­ Approved October sb:teenth, 1904, the United states, of Howell, ball league Mason Presbyter­ Lynn at home and her grand­ statute and Court rule, in the City of Lansing, Ingham when the Dansville A g g l e s way I-96 near Williamston. SOwle Michigan, as Mortgagee, dated ians, St. James Cathollcs and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale: December 13, 1965 County, Michigan, and de .. come to town, Her father, Robert Carpen­ March 6, 1963, recorded B apt 1 sIs established them­ 0. Jolmston of Bloomington, JAMES T, KALLMAN scribed as: Dansville got to a rough ter, was fatally injured in the NOTICE OF SALE March 12, 1963, In Liber 844, ott selves as powervhouses, Illinois. Judge of Probate Lot 26 Lyncott Park, sub- 11i same accident, Docket No, 3412-C page 679, Ingham County Rec- a start but Friday night the Ag­ The Baptists sunk the Lu- . A true copy: division on part of the S.W. gie at Ia c k jelled. Friday therans 106-23 w h II e the Rene had been a resident of State of Michigan, In the Florence M, Fletcher ords, Lansing for about 6 months, Circuit Court for the County And the mortgagee having 1/4 at Section 34, T. 4 N., night's game will probably be Presbyterians stopped the Deputy Probate Register R. 2 plat recorded In coming there from Howell, In of Ingham, elected under the terms of w., a high scoring one as both Eden United Brethren 91-46, CROSS, WROCK, MILLER, Liber 20 of Plats on Page said mortgage to declare the teams boast exceptional St. James bombed the Meth­ addition to her studies at Program ALEX PATCHAKandSTEL­ VIESON and KELLEY 41, I.C.R, Eastern she also attended entire principal and accrued shooters. odists 89-34. LA PATCHAK, husband and Attorneys tor petitioner Date: December 1, 1965 classes at Lansing Community interest thereon to be due, P lnckn e y has another In the other game the Naz­ wl!e, plantills, vs. CARL B, 4200 Penobscot Building The Bronx Savings Bank college. She was a member which election It does hereby dreary night In prospect, It arenes e d g e d the Aurellus DOXSIE and DORIS L. DOX­ Detroit, Michigan 50w3 Assignee 50w13 wlll move over to Fowler­ Baptists 51-49 of the honor society at Eastern Date Set SIE, husband and wi!e, defen­ exercise pursuant to which vllle, another league power. and taught Red Cross swim­ dants. there Is claimed to be due at The United Brethren church It was all over butthe shout­ ming lessons, IN PURSUANCE and by vir­ the date of this notice, ·tor w111 present its annual Christ. PUBLICATION ORDER Ing in the t!rst few minutes Menu tue of judgment of the Circuit principal, Interest, taxes and PLEASE TAKE NOTICE :nas program Sunday evening, . E-650 Insurance on said mortgage of the Wllllamston.Pinckney Court for the County of Ing. State of Ml chlgan, In the CONTINUED FROM PAGE B-6 December 19 at 7:00, the sum ot SEVENTEEN Rodney E, Palmer and Char­ game, The Hornets jumped out W:EATHER ham, state of Michigan, enter­ Probate Court for the CoWlty to a 19-0 lead and kept get­ Two Christmas !llms "0 ed on the 1Oth day ot Decem­ THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED lene Palmer, husband and Holy Night" and "The 3 Wise of Ingham. ting better. There's nothing too pleas. ber, 19 65, the above entitled TWENTY and 27/100ths wlte, ot 1238 Warwick Drive, very tine. Add remaining in­ Men" will be shown. There Estate of FERN MAY By the end o! the quarter gredients and moisten to ant to I o o k for weather wise cause. ($17,220,27) Dollars; no suit Lansing, Michigan, have en­ will also be recitations and SWEET, Deceli.sed, the Hornets were in front spreading consistency wl t h during the next 5 days. NOTICE is hereby given that or proceedings at law or In tered Into an agreement Wlth special music. A Christmas IT IS ORDERED that on William J. Malec and Mar­ 25-4. By the end of the hal! sour cream. Yield: 1-1/2 The U.S, Weather Bureau In I shall sell at public auction equity having been Instituted carollng party will follow !or January 7, 1966, at 10:10 A.M. jorie J, Malec, husband and II was 54-18. The second hal! cups, La n s i n g s aId Wednesday to the highest bidder at the to recover the debt secured those who are interested. In the Probate Courtroom, wife, of 1422 E. Michigan was closer as Williamston BUTTERSCOTCH SANDWICH morning that temperatures South door of the City Hall, by said mortgage or any part Everyone is cordially In­ Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Avenue, Lansing, Michigan, dumped Its bench Into the !ray. COOKIES during the 5 day periOd will City of Lansing, Ingham thereof. vited to attend, be held on the petition of Kath­ whereby Mr. and Mrs. Pal. Wllllamston had 6 players 3/4 cup (1-1/2 sticks) butter average 4 to 7 degrees above County, Michigan, that being NOW, THEREFORE, pur­ ryn J. Wallace, Administra­ mer have purchased the In double figures, 1-1/4 cups firmlypackedllght the normal high of 32 to 35 one of the places tor the Cir­ suant to the power ot sale in as. trix with wlll annexed, for al­ sets, accounts receivable, and brown sugar and the normal low of 18 to cuit Court tor the County of said mortgage and the statute lowance of her final account in such ca.se made and pro­ good will of the general am. 1 egg 23 degrees. Holt School Ingham on Friday, the 28th day and assignment of residue, 1 teaspoon vanilla of January, 1966, at 10 o'­ vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY bulance service known as Lan. Precipitation will total l/2' P u b li c a I i on and service GIVEN that on Wednesday, sing Mercy Ambulance Ser­ l-3/4 cups sifted regular all- clock in the forenoon, the fol­ shall be made as provided by to 3/4 of an inch in fre. Bargaining March 9, 1966,at10:00o'clock vice operated at 1422 E. Mich. purpose •• our lowing described property: to­ statute 1111d court rule. Freshmen quent periOds of snow mixed in the forenoon, Eastern igan Avenue, Lansing, Mich. 1/4 teaspoon salt with rain. wit, those certain premises Date: December 10, 1965 2 teaspoons baking powder located in the Township ot standard Time, said mortgage igan, and that Mr, and Mrs. Wednesday night will be Group Named JAMES T, KALLMAN w!ll be foreclosed by a sale Palmer have assumed liabil­ 1/2 cup chopped nuts cloudy with light raln or driz­ Delhi, County of Ingham, State Judge of Probate Top Haslett In a mixing bowl cream to­ of Michigan, described asfol­ at public auction to the high­ ities due to the following, in zle. The low will be near 30 HOLT - The Holt board of A true copy: amounts being disclosed to the ~rether butter and sugar until Iows: est bidder at the entrance to Thursday evening the ninth and the high Thursday in the education Tuesday recognized Bonnie Bodrie respective creditor: fluffy. Add egg and vanilla. A parcel of land 300 feet the court House In the City grade basketball team led by upper 30's. the Holt Education association Deputy Probate Register of Mason, County of Ingham Hilding Oftlce Supply Sift together dry ingredients. by 300 feet, In the North­ GEORGE THORNTON the strong rebounding of steve Temperatures in Mason last as the exclusl ve bargaining and state of Michigan, at the State Electronics Add to creamed mixture. Mix west corner of the West 1/2 Attorney for petitioner Resser and Mike Brewers week averaged 39 degrees as agent tor the faculty of the premises described in said Shaw-Barton Advertising in chopped nuts. Shape into Holt schools. of the Southeast 1/4 ot Sec­ 30 Goodspeed Bldg, stopped Haslett by the score compared with 27 degrees for mortgage or so much thereof Frigid Fluid Company of 54-35, long rolls, wrap in waxed pa. the same week a year ago, tion 6, TSN, R2W, Delhi East Lansing, Michigan 50w3 per and chill in refrigerator, It also appointed a team of Township, Ingham County, as may be neces'sary to pay Yellow Motor Credit Cor- Precipitation tot a II e d 1,31 the amount then due on said poration The Bulldogs jumped to a Slice about l/8 inch thick and inches, negotiators to act for the Michigan, lead In the early minutes and bake on baking sheet In pre­ board. The board's negotiating Date: December 13, 1965 mortgage, charges and ex­ Auto Body Credit Union T e m p e r at u r e readings agent wlll be Dr. Maurice Per­ ORDER TO ANSWER penses, including the attorney Mr. and Mrs. Malec remain led at the hal! 30-15. High heated 375 degree over 8-10 were: C, LAVERNE ROBERTS scorers for the freshmen were minutes. Cool on wire rack, nert, superintendent of the Circuit Court Commissioner 3786-S fees as allowed by law and responsible for any other ac. High Low state of Michigan, in the c o u n t s payable i n c u r r e d Ron Taylor who came off the Spread one cookie with Brown­ H o 1!-Dimondale schools and A true COPY: also any sums paid by the December 8 42 29 Circuit Court for the county before December 1, 1965, bench In the second hal! to ed Butter Filllng; top with a his team will be composed of Laura Wahl undersigned to protect Its in­ December 9 46 30 of :ingham, score 11 quick points and put second cookie to form sand­ John Well1ngton for senior Deputy County Clerk terest prior to said sale, said Bruce Hollowick, Attorney at December 10 39 33 RICHARD G. GREWETT, Law the game definitely out of wich cookie. high school matters, John D, HUBBARD, FOX, THOMAS& premises being described as December 11 50 40 Plalntlf!, vs, MADELINE A. 3132 Pennsylvania Avenue reach of the visiting team, BROWNED BUTTER FILLING Alexander for junior high BORN follows: s. December 12 51 42 GREWETT, Defend1111t, Lansing, Michigan 50wl and Steve Hesser and Ron Per­ 2 tablespoons butter school matters, Alton Stine for Attorneys tor Plaintiff Land In the Township ot December 13 40 34 elementary school matters and On December, 1965, an ac­ Lansing, County at Ingham rine who each added B to the 1 cup sltted confectioners December 14 34 1108 Michigan National Tower winning total, sugar 32 Harvey Wood for school em­ Lansing, Michigan 50w7 tion was filed by Richard D. and state of Michigan: Com­ PUBLICATION ORDER G r e w e It, Plaintlf!, against 1/2 teaspoon vanilla gether butler and sugar until ployes who are not teachers. mencing at a point on the E-1393 Medellne A. Grewett, Defen­ s. right of way line of Della State of Michigan, in the Again, as last week, the 1 tablespoon milk or hall and !lu!!y. Add eggs and vanilla; The faculty negotiators• llst success ofthe Mason team was hal! or light cream mix well, Sift together flour, dant, In this Court to obtain a River Road and 4220,33 feet Probate court for the county will be submitted later, Dr. PUBLICATION ORDER the ability to control the back- In small saucepan melt but- salt, baking powder, baking divorce from the bonds of W. from the E. llne of Sec­ of Ingham. Pernert sald, E-1531 matrimony. boards with little competition. ter and keep over low heat socta and cinnamon. Add to State of Michigan, in the tion 6, T4N, R2W, Lansing Estate of WARREN L. GAL­ IT IS HEREBY ORDERED This allowed the offense to untll light golden brown in creamed miJ;Cture alternately Probate Court !or the County Township, Ingham County, VIN, Deceased, work more smoothly and ef- color, Remove !rom heat. Add with buttermilk, beginning and ot Ingham. that the Defendant, Madeline M l ch lgan, and runn lng IT IS ORDERED that on A. Grewett shall 1111swer or thence S, 33 degrees 53 February 24, 1966, li.l 9:15 tlcienlly, one hall of the confectioners ending with dry ingredients, Treasurers Move Estate of RALPH B. The real test for the re- sugar and mix well, Add va- Mix in nuts and dates, Drop by RHODES, Deceased, take such other action as may 1/2' W. 198 feet, thence N. A.M. In the Probate Court­ be permitted by law on or bouncllnr of the freshmen wlll n1lla and milk or hall and hall heaping teaspoonsful on baking IT IS ORDERED that on 56 degrees 06 1/2' W.I09,8 room, Lanslnlf, Michigan, a before Februuy 16, 1966. come In this week's Tuesday or cream, then beat In remain- sheets; bake l0-12 minutes in Vevay and Alaiedon town. January 17, 1966, at 9:16 A,M, feet, thence s. 89 degrees heari.Jlg be held at which all Failure to comply with this or­ game with Holt at Holt. It ing confectioners sugar and preheated 400 degree oven, ship taxpayers will pay their In the Probate courtroom, 56' W. 43,5 feet, thence N. creditors of said deceased are der wlll result in a judgment the Mason team can continue beat until smooth, Remove to wire racks to cool. taxes at a new location this Mason, Michigan, a hearing 200 feet, and thence E'ly required to prove their c:Wm. by default against such Defen­ to develop offensive sk1ll and BUTTERSCOTCH DATE-NUT When completely cool, frost year, Township treasurers be held on the petition of Eve­ along the s. right of way Creditors mu-st f 11 e sworn dant !or the relief demanded at the same time continue to DROPS with Browned Butter Frlilit- wlll be at the new branch bank lyn s. Rhodes for probate of a line of Della River Road claims with the court and exhiblt the defensive sldll l/2 cup (l slick) butter ing. Yield: 5 dozen cookies. of Mason State bank on Cedar In the complalnt tlled In this 269.8 feet to the place of serve a copy on Clarence E, ot purported will, tor the ap­ Court. the Haslett game the rest at 1-1/2 cups tlrmlypackeddark BROWNED BUTTER street on Saturdays instead o! pointment of a fiduciary and beginning, Galvin, 808 E. ouver St., the season should be qulte en- brown sugar FROSTING their same old stand at down. Date of Order: December 7 together wIth the heredita­ OWosso, Michigan, prior to determination of heirs, 1965. 1 Joyab1e, accordlnlf to coach 2 eggs l/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter town Mason State bank. P u b 11 c a t1 an 1111d service rn·~nts and appurtenances said hearing. Leigh Beiifle, 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups si!ted confectioners !hall be made as provided by thereunto bel1>nglng as In said Pu bll c a t1 on and service .Atter TuesdaY's game at 3 cups si!ted regular all pur- sugar statute and Court rule. rnortgaie provided, shall be made as provided by A Ml chigan State Univer • MARVIN J. SALMON Holt the team does not see pose flour 2 tablespoons m \lk Date: December 9, 1965 Dated: December 8, 1965 statute and Court rule, _, slty soil scientist says eight Circuit Judge action arain until l/2 teaspoon salt In saucepan melt butter and A true copy: FIRST FEDERAL SAV­ Date: December 10, 1965 ., Thurs~ay, to eleven million acres of land JAMES T. KALLMAN J1111uary 6 when Eaton Rapids 1/2 teaspoon baking powder keep over low heat untllllght JUcllfe of Pro hate INGS AND LOAN ASSO· JAMES T, KALLMAN will visit Mason. That contest 1 teaspoon baking socta golden brown In color, He- In Michigan can use more A true copy; . CIATION OF LIVING· Judge o! Probate lime. Art Wolcott notes m1111y Marguerite Richards should be a good once since 1 teaspoon cinnamon move from heat. Stir in about Florence M. Fletcher STON COUNTY, Howell, A true copy: farmers make the mistake at Deputy County Clerk the Eaton Raplcls team wlll 3/4 cup buttermilk a third at the sugar. Add milk Deputy Probate Register Michigan, Mortgagee Florence M. Fletcher not using llme when they stop GLASSEN, PARR, RHEAD & be trying to two dev- 2/3 cup chopped nuts and remaining sugar; beat un. J. PATRICK SULLIVAN WILFRED H. ERWIN Deputy Probate Register avera~re growing allalla, It is normal McLEAN astatlng defeats at the h1111ds 1 cup chopped dates t11 smooth, Sufficient to frost Attorney for petitioner Attorney for Morlgi!fee JACK W, WARREt-' !or these solls to become mare Plaintiff's Attorney ot last year's treshm1111 squad, In mlxing bowl cream to- 5 dozen cookies, 155-I/2 S. Main Street 110 1/2 North Michigan Ave­ Attorney for fiduciary acid with use, he says. 800 Davenport Bldg. Eaton Rapids, Michigan 50w3 nue 609 Pruclden Buildlnlf The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965 - Page B-12 Lllllsing, Michigan 50w5 Howell, Michiran 50w13 LllllSinlf, Mlch1gllll 50w3 Mary Filipovic_h · Many Pearls in' He·r Crown Ser.vicemen · Soaman Apprentice Jame11 s. He has been II.Bii!Cned to Stockbridge Woman Gives Much to Her Famil~, Their Families and Friends Gurd1 son of Mr, 11.11d Mrs, camp Pendleton, Ca.llt, for Harvey A, Gurd ot floll hllB four weeks of Individual com­ dopa.rted Norfolk, Va, aboa1'd bat tralnlni and four weekll of By Charlotte Camp who Is an accountant, one just graduatln~r from college and one the a.ttack aircra.tt carrier USS bailie specialist lrainlni In still In high school, · ot whorn there are 14, Mary &~ayB, "I am here to help them, Amerle& for her first de­ hili milltary occupational what Ia so lllra.nge about th&t?,. ployment with tho Sixtll Fleet field, The house at 4489 M-36, north ot stockbridge 111 prac- · besides family members, Marys door Is open to strangers, in the Medlterranoa.n. tlcally empty now, occupied only by a 11pry, ambitious gray too. One of grandson steve'&~ close friends, Bill Grose of Ply­ America, the United states• haired lady of 73 and her brother. Not very many years mouth was welcome at tho F1llpovlch house, Grose later newest e&rrler, w111 form the ago, the rambling 10 room house was thll scene of tee mine start~ a · music studio at the house and before lonr the nucleus of one of tile Sixth a.ctlvlty, There were lively grandchildren who kept every-· place was a beehive ot activity with people coming and Fleet's two fast carrier str1k- Ex-Hasleu one hopping and later a music studio with studenti!l taking going at all hours. Asked U all this wasn't a bit hard on 1nc groups, The Sixth Fleet lessons at all hours, tile nerves, Mary quickly replied, operates completely indepen­ The he&d of this unusual household Is llttlo Mary F111· "Why certainly not, They were steve's friends and we a.ll dent of sho1•e bases, rettln~ Man's Poems povlch, who certainly must have many pearls In her crown became one .big happy family," Its entire support trorn sea­ tor her contributions to her family, .their !arnUles and their Groso Is now · ilie ·.Successful" operator ot a n.uslc store rolnr service units, ir~cludlnr friends. in Ja.ckson, supply, &)llmunltion and repair Published Mary was born In Prlgedor, Austria, July 12, 1892, Fol­ one · thins Mary never mastered . although she almost ships, lowing elementary school she met and married her husband, sta.rted o11ce, is drlvlnr an autom·otiilo, Grandson steve made The Hall Memorial library sieve. With his wife's encouragement, Steve came to America all the arra.ngemonta for ~•er to! t&klt· driver education and has added to Its shelves a. In 1911. even had llor enrolled In the· Prbil'ram. Much to his disma.y copy of a book of poems from ! Mary said, "Times were bad and I didn't want my hus­ however 1 no found himself outh.iliced by his Aunt Minnie Prlva.te Vern E, Eames, son ot the pen of Jim Harrison, a band to fight In the war. We had heard that In America who Is a. lieutenant In t~.e Cli.lcago police department, She Mr. and Mrs, John w. Eames Michigan State university anyone could make good if they wanted to work for it and, not only put a stop to Crrandm11.'s drivlnr lessons, but gave Jr, of Muon h&B ~rri.duated graduate who at one time re­ we, being young, should have a try at H." Leslle a talldng to that "turned my ears red.'' be said, from Marine recruit tralnlnr sided In Haslett. The book Is After finding work In this country as a baller, young Fill·. How does Mary get around 'then? There is a caugllter a.t the Marine Corps Recruit titled "Pen Songs", povich sent for his wife and baby girl In 1913, He later In Munith and between her and Leslie she cet11 all her IIUP­ Depot at San Dieso. Callt, worketl In the steel mills In Pennsylva.nla and still later, plles, 11 And steve comes to help whenever I need anything," During his oirht week.s ot After graduation he became the family moved to Chlca.go, In 1921, tlley were jolnetl she said. "No, I don't want anything," she went on, "I am lntensUied r e c r u 11 training a teacher• s assistant while in Chle&go by Marts mother and brother. Her mother very thankful to have 110 many fine friends and neighbors." under veteran noncommls: working tor his MA degree, died In 1950, Many times ~ood lhlnra are· soon foriOtten, but nut in toned officer DrUI Instruct­ but he abandoned the academic As th e family Increased , , • there were four daughters the case of Mary F111povlch. Members of· her family, and ors, he learned small arms life because It was In conflict born to the Filipovlch's, Mary felt she had to go to work friends, even a.tter they move away, always come back to marksmanship, bayonet fiiht• (for him) with the lite of poe. to help support them, She learned the millinery tra.de a.nd look after her neetls, to spend a little time and to visit. ing, and methods of self-pro­ try, tection, llll well u recelvlnr worked In a Chicago hat factory for 26 years, Harrison, In his late 20's, In 1946, she and her husband retired and purchased the Mary il!l just a tiny little thinr, with a strong accent, but instruction In military drill, 80 acre farm north of here where Mary still lives. with a heart of gold, full ot love and compuslon for all, history and traditions of the Is described by literary crlt· young or old. Surely her silver ha.lred crown must contain Marine Corps, and other aca­ lcs as "a poet who has found Besides raising her own 4 children, Mary also took ln. many !)Carls, his oWII voice", a gra.ndson whose father died before he was born. Mary demic subject.s. ~ simply went to· the hospital and brought her daughter and . He writes of horses, bulls, baby home to her house. The baby, named steve Leslie ~=~=m~mr~q&.MWOOlti@~$t:@~@!l!~@~Mi(~~=~=i%F~iHW~i=m==~tlll! trees, spring days, men and after hls grandfather, Is now a sergeant with the Ingham horses, County sheriff's department. While the grandmother went out and worked along side Many of Harrison's .poems her husband, young Steve was cared for by hls grea.t-grand· have appeared In magazines mother who never learned to speak English. When Steve but "Pen Songs" Is his first Leslie started school speaking only Slavish, he ha.d quite a time, book. It was published by W, Mary Filipovich and grandson, StevelLeslie. W. Norton and Company of . Ma.ry still does a lot of work on the farm, with the ex­ *the ~n,gbam tonnty ,NtWJ it~ New York city. ception of driving the tractor, She does, however, slngle­ handedly, care for a herd of 23 cattle and m!lks three cows •• the old fashioned way, Ha r r 1son, his wife and Grandchildren are welcome at Mary's house a.ny time, daughter, now reside In Kings­ Ha.vlng only a.n elementary education, Ma.ry places a strong Family ties are much stronger In the old country and Mary emphasis on education, and has worked Ion&- !lours to help ley, Michigan, His mother, hasn't a.ltered the tradition In the least. !l any member of Mrs. W, s. Harrison and sis­ her . children and . grandchildren, Besides, Sgt. Leslie, she her fa.mlly needs something whether It be children, grand­ Wednesday, December 15, 1965- Page C-1 has another .grandson who Is a l~eutenant In the navy, another ter Ma.ry, a freshman at Kala· children of which. t_her~ are nine, or great-grandchildren ma.zoo college, reside In Has­ lett, You Women Are Taking Over Can American Driver's Seat Women are replacing men In &dvertlzed the ease ot op­ the driver's seat at the Amer­ eration ot his car by saying, The · possibill tl e s in new Own ... A Ford Mustang Ican automobile, according to power plants Include steam, "A Woman Can Run It." He a report published by Mich­ pictured a woman with alarge eleCtricity, gas turbine, tree Igan state un1versity, floral hat at the wheel. p I s ton and r o t a r y piston Within a -few yeare, the engines. author points out, there will The big leap forward for be inore women drivers on the women drivers came In 1911, The transition from a horse ro&d than men drivers, and Dr. Gage and Dr. Garrison and buggy toahorselessbuggy · · they will have more to say report, when the hand crank saw 128 different automobiles about cars and driving. was gingerly r10placed with a. manufactured In the Un1ted The report on the history self~ starter;· The toll o vt!n·g ·states by· the early-'1920s. and some future proliPOcts ot year, according to Dr. Gage At the end of World war II, the auto Industry was written and Dr. Garrison, 43dUferent Dr. Gage and Dr. Garrison by Dr. Daniel D. Gail!, pro­ types of starters were offered, note, only 8 still survived, fessor ot business &dmlnls­ including 14 mecllanlcal, 13 Including Ford, Cllrysler, tratlon at Sacramento State acetylene, 7 electrical, 6uslng General Motors, Hudson, college, and Dr. Arm c. compressed air, 2 gas models Nash, Studebaker, Packard Garrison, associate professor and one that used exhaust gas. and Willys, Some of these have of business administration at since disappeared. MSU, It was published by Emphasis In recent years on MSUis burea.u ot business and power brakes and power iiiii.iiii:iiii;;'"':'""-: economic research, steering Is attributable In part "The comlnr predominance to the increase In the number of women a.t the wheel will of women drivers, Dr. Gage influence car makers to stress and Dr. Garrison report, In safety, dependabl11ty and ease · the near future, Dr. Gage and of handllnr," Dr. Gage and Dr. Garrison said, one of the Dr. Garrison note, 11Wom.=n most revolutionary mechanic­ are more practlcai-mlnded al developments will be in the about cars, drive less ag. development ot a new ox dlf­ gressively than men, and nave _ferent type of engine. an overall better accident rec. Present gasoline combus­ ord." tion engines, accordlllg to Auto makers were aware ot Dr. Ga.ge and Dr, Garrison, the potential ot the women's dissipate 85 percent of their market 64 years ago when one power •

.FINE FOOD ... FINE SERVICE Is what makes Walt Koss Colonial Restaurant an enjoyable place to visit.

Open at 11:00 o. m. doily • t. Serving LYnches - Dinners I'• II and your fovor ite cocktail. EVERY THURSDAY, BANQUET ROOM FRIDAY, SATURDAY available for all typos of private parties (an especially popular place for holiday Enjoy Our parties).

TAKE OUT ORDERS "Sing-Along" are available on most foods- 1 ry ~all's famous pizza.

Piano Music OUTSIDE CATERING rec:ommended for your lunch­ eons, meetings, wedding r e­ cept ion• end house par ties - 9 P. M. TILL CLOSING 'we cater anywhere, We're WITH D·ART NATIONAL BANK FI_NANCING happy to quote you prices. Tell Your Dealer You'll Settle for Nothing But the Best! WALT KOSS ~RT LONIAL REST A NATIONAL BAL.~:JC · 1520 Williamston, Mic MASON PHONE 577-366 I Demonstrators, Man your Or the quip which says placards, get on your com­ • ''you're rea 11 y getting old l One Year Ago--1964 being used on the Root pro. fortable marching shoes and Rolandee Zarate, 16 year perty on E. Ash street to dig when your work is less fun and • old Mexican youth and a htgh a basement !or an oftlce bUild­ arrange for your transporta­ your fun Is more work." school sophomore Is getting Ing being erected by Walter tion for a march on an op­ his first experlen~e with snow Root. The bulldlng Is to be Then there's the one which In Mason, He Is In Mason used to handle the oil and land pressor -- the Michigan Civil says "You're onlyyoungonce. under the Youth for Under. business o! Root and bls son, Rights Commission. standing program and will re­ Reno. After that you must thinlt up a mn.tn here 2 months as the Employers have been given guest o! Mr. and Mrs, Donald new line of excuses for your. Clark, and their son, Ward 50 Years Ago--1915 the word that "they shall not action." of Gable road, Mason. The Mathias Spang farm In refuse to hire or otherwise The Ingham county llbrary board Wednesday adjusted up. Alaledon was sold saturday at discriminate against any in­ * * "' an !administrator's sale to The mad Christmas season ward wage rates of 22 part Glenn Standish of Mason far divJ'dual between the ages of time employees In the county pace is upon us, including the $45anacre. 35 and 60 with respect to llbrary system. 1 jams in the retail stores, the Decem'.Jer 17 Is a red letter hiring. tenure, terms, condi­ day !or the Phllllps school In office p a r tie s, the school HERE'S ASH STREET in Mason looking west from 11 C 11 street (now 10 Years Ago--1955 Alaledon, On that day the tions or privileges of employ­ Christmas concerts, chopping k'nown as Barnes street) about 1919. Whatever happened to the long Mrs. MarguerlteColby school wlll be presented with ment." cbose an unusual gut for ber Its Standard plate. Prof, Ot­ down and setting up the fam­ string of horst roiling around the courthouse square ot the right or that pupils at the Pink school, 2 well !rom the state board of That's a fine piece of news ily Christmas tree and all over-size watch down on the Jefferson avenue corner? The streets miles west of Mason, She gave education and Commissioner for those between the ages of them Pinky, a parakeet named Searl both plan to be present. the rest of the holiday turmoil. after the school, were still dirt then and horsepower was in the form of horses not en­ There also will be a Christmas 35 and 60 but it is rank dis­ Harold Mason, 3795 Dennis Sunday after church was the gines. program. Miss VIolet Call crimination for those under road, north o!Vantown, burned is the teacher In the district, time set aside for hauling in out of the poultry business 35 and over 60 who have a Monday morning, In a !Ire 75 Years Ago--1890 the yule tree in the Brown discovered at 1 a.m. 900 lay. desire to work. household. For the first time lng hens were burned to death. A Chautauqua Spare Minute Since I read this pronounce­ 20 Years Ago--1945 circle was organized at the in 23 years of happy married Lee Ware owner of Ware's ladles• library last Friday, ment at the dining room table life Dear Old Dad found a tree the 3Jngham_:;;~.r::ton11ty ,Nen•s drug store was elected to a A.R, Hardy was chosen pres. I have been getting a lot of 3 year term as a director !dent, J. T. Campbell, vIce which was all things to all of the Ingham County Drug. president, and Mrs, C. c. static from the troops who people. It was big enough for gist s association at t h e De­ Fitch, secretary, The f! r s t claim the edict of the state civ­ Editorial Comments cember meeting In Lansing, literary meeting will discuss the young ones, straight Dr. Jay C. Corsault a. "Yosemite". Taking part In il rights commission is highly enough for my wife, small Wednesday, December 15, 1965- Page C-2 nounced Wednesday he Intends the program will be Fred discriminatory. They want job to reopen his hospital as soon Gulley, L.E. Hawley, Mrs, enough for me to carry and as a sta!f can be recruited, Dr. Campbell, Mrs. G, W. protection, too. 2 If enough nurses, laundresses Bristol and Mrs, V,J, Tef!t, green enough to last for cooks and other workers can The edict points out how weeks. Make It Official ·Declare War be hired by next Monday the The Mason Knights of Py. futile it is to legislate civil On top of that I managed to hospital will be opened then, thlas last F rlday elected the rights of some without tramp­ It has been closed since Aug. following o-:flcers: C,F, Brown get it into one of those fancy ust 1944, Poor leadership is often How it must stagger the im­ P,C,C; S,H, Culver, C. C.; C,J, ling on or subrogating the standards with a minimum of worse than no leadership at 30 Years Ago--1935 Rayner, V,C,;J.G, Snook, pre­ rights or others. agination of American sold­ late; H.M. Williams, master temper tantrums, all. So it is with congress - Albert Humphrey of Lansing of the exchequer; H.H. Long. If writing a law for the pro­ iers to know that congress has accepted a position with It looks as if it is going to year, M. of F.; J,W, Clark tection of one age bracket is the arm of government in­ still hands out billions of dol­ the Dart National bank, He keeper of the records and be a great holiday season if formerly was employed In the seal; H.C. Coe, master at right then writing a law pro­ trusted by the constitution to lars in aid to countries that automobile Industry and as an Sunday's tree raising is any arms; C.F. Brown, represen­ tecting incompetent workers declare war should such a se­ aid the North VietNam cause au:lltor w!th a Lansing firm, tative; O.F. Miller, alternate; indica tton. Excavating machInery Is is also justified. vere action be necessary. with shipping, food stocks and C,G, Huntington, trustee, And here we are in them idst trade in munitions! How it !: ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, "·::;;;,,:~';;,~;;:~·'"''''' ,,,, ' * "' * By the time a man bas the of war, yet congress sits idly must gall them to know that ''''!! With all this talk about age shape to play the role, his by failing either to declare war even our own country is used it brings to mind the old saw kids no longer believe in Santa or to forbid it, Led by the as a springboard for ship­ that "rn iddle age is when you Claus. nose, by the adm lnistration ping of strategic supplies to don't care where you go on 0 congress is not living up to the enemy! How sickening it :;; IllooMT~~::,:~:~;~~~;~~~'~:~~e:.,,m 1/! Saturday night, just so you J()_- /) /()~ its constitutional responsibil­ :;:; of U, S, foreign pollcy and another to give comfort to the :;: are horne by 9 o'clqck," (7\7""~ must be for th.em to know that ;:;· enemy. :;: ities. 1 the bullets they're attempting :;: The new detestables who paraded with VIet Cong !lags ;:; ~~~~r~t~!~!~!~t!~!rt~!=!~!=!=!~!=!=!=}!:!:!:!:!:r!:!:!:!:!:!:!t:!:i:i:!:i:i:!:i:!:i:!:!:!:!:!:!:t!=!=!t=!=~;!;!t~r~~i~!i!!i!i!i=ti:!i!i!t;!;!i!i!i!iii!iii!! A decisive action such as a to dodge arrive in North Viet ;:;l at Washington, D.c., were so!arbeyondthelunatlc fringe:;: :;:l that they should face charges of treason, ;:; declaration of. war wo_uld do Nam via ships using American :;:l They flaunted the banner of the merciless Cong army ;:; a lot to unite this country; ports! :;: which has killed nearly 500 Americans, wounded thousands ;:; it would do even more to cheer ;:; and conducted a grizzly campaign of death, terror and :;: It seems that for as long as :;: carnage among the people of South VIet Nam. ;:; ·························CO~ 0111, f:owl • the boys fighting in VietNam. Americans h.ave been dying in :;: They carried the flag of the skulking murderers whose ::;: On the home front, a dec­ :;: planted bombs have blown up our embassy and dozens of :;: Viet Nam, the ugly war has ;:; other buildings In Saigon and elsewhere In that unhappy :;: There are just 2 more ed­ is in the wind for this age group laration of war would automat­ :;: land, blowing civilians to bits and leaving a toll a! ;:; been swept under the rug as far :;: maimed. ;:;: itions of Th-e Ingham County in 1966, Still to be accomp­ ically put those who now ha­ as people at home are con­ ;:;, These were not crackpots, but traitors, To condone and :;:; News ln 1965. While most rass the war effort on thin :;:: tolerate such actions Is to encourage more of the same, ;:;: lished in Mason is a non­ cerned. For too long, the state :;:; Softness on treason breeds more treason. ;:;: people a r e (or should be) profit corporate industrial ice. It would become treason department ruled that Amer­ :;:; The traitor Oswald was allowed to return to tbe United :;:; working out their new year's to aid the enemy; it would be :;:; States alter attempting to ally himself with the U.S.S.R. ;:;: park or a Mason museum. icans could not take the war :;:; His citizenship should have been revoked and he should ;:;: resolutions, the News staff The 1965 goals are about sedition to burn draft cards, into North Viet Nam - they ;:;: never have been allowed to return to the U.S.A. He was :;:; is trying to formulate its list "demonstrate" in behalf of ;:;: allowed back, prompltly joined the Fn.tr Play for Cuba :;:; 50% completed - probably a could be shot at. but could not :;:; movement, and kllled President Kennedy. ;:;: of community goals which ap­ pretty good average. Now the enemy or otherwise act in shoot back. The equipment ;:;: Vast, fuzzy, maudlin smoke-screens were sent up to ;:;: pear regularly on this edit­ any way to divide the effort ;:;: attempt to hide the !act that a known and tolerated Com- ·:·: let's hear what suggestions they had available was (and in ;:;: munlst-lovlng traitor had assassinated the leader of the :;:; orial page. We tried this art you've got for the old home against the enemy. ;:;: nation, the ultimate act of treason, The country wallowed :;;: some cases stUl is, some au­ :;:; In selt-plty, seeking to place the blame anywhere but ;:;: of positive thinking 2 years town for 1966. A declaration of war could thorities claim) inferior. ob­ :;:; where It belonged: on the traitor who did It and on the ;:;: ago and while many of the goals accomplish many th.ings. It ;:;: policy which tolerated him. :;:; * "' "' solete and inadequate. :;:; The new detestables are the same breed of dog. So long ;:;: expressed then are still un­ Enjoy Santa's letters which would unite this great country What hopelessness, what :;:: as we drl!t along In the sophomoric euphoria that freedom ;:;: obtained, we're not giving up in the one common task of ;:;: embraces all rights, Including that of betraying your coun- :;:; are appearing in the News this complete dispair to be an :;:; try, we are asking !or more shocking betrayals, ;:;: yet. The unobtained goals that month? Santa has been good settling whatever it is we're American in action ·in Viet :;:: The first requisite of citizenship Is loyalty. Those who ;:;: still seem like good ideas will supposed to be settling in Viet :;;; sell this country's secrets, who give n.ld and comfort to :;:; enough to let us look over his Nam - to be ham-strung in :;:; the enemy, wbo plat the overthrow of America are just ;:;: be incorporated in the 1966 shoulder as he reads letters. Nam. Certainly the thousands :;:; plain traitors and deserve the penalty accorded trn.ttors. ;:;: Goals. efforts to wage a winning war :::: :::: We think they give some in­ of Americans fighting and dy­ by the adm in! stratton and to be :.~~::::::::::::::·:~:·:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:::~:::;:;:::::;;;::::;;:::~::: ing in Viet N am are entitled On the other hand the goals sight into little folk's minds, de-moralized by left-wingers make entertaining reading and to the complete support of at home. that were obtained or now those of us at home - and THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK seem unnec e s s ary will be let friends and relatives know that includes congress. Yes, congress can remedy a scratched. So this is the time some of the gifts sure to please Christmas morning. It was just a little over a lot of problems with a dec­ Read John 1 :1·11 of year for readers in the year ago that President John­ laration of war against North He came unto his own, and his own received Mason area to suggest goals * * * son said, in an effort to min­ Viet Nam. For if it is to be him not. -Jolin 1:11 to be considered in 1966. Sug­ And w hi 1 e we're talking im ize the war effort, "We kill war in name as well as in gestions can be submitted to about News features~ don't more p eo p 1 e on Texas high­ fact, then such a declaration the News office either by mail miss the new second ..front b-IE Roman festival of Saturnalia began on Decem­ page" - a creation of Hayden ways than they do in Viet would also restore a measure ber 17 and continued for a week. To begin with, it had or phone, Nam." And Secretary McNa­ of s t a t u r e to the crumbling a religious atmosphere, being connected with the wor­ Palmer and Sally Robinson on congress. ship of the Roman god Saturn. But its religious meaning The News has carried 6 the news staff. They've been mara said just before last ·gradually disappeared. The holiday became a week of goals in 1965. One goal was to year's election, "The conflict rioting, drunkenness, and feasting. going after so much interest­ Poor leadership is often have an official ballot to de­ ing news. a )ot of it timely is practically over. It is all In the fourth century, the Christians chose to take this worse than no leadership at termine whether the people enough for the· ~ront page, that but won." all. pagan holiday and transformed it into a Christian holy season to celebrate the birth of Jesus. want a new city hall or a re­ we just had to have another modeled one. The people will Now the question is-will this Christian holy day front page. Goals for 1965 gradually disappear and once again the season become a get that o p port unity next The Ingham County News supports these objectives: pagan holiday? It is so easy to lose Christmas if we are spring. A 1965 goal has been "' * * not careful THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK 1. A popular vote to assure the people's choice as to what type to expand city parks with em­ of city hall fire station is needed. (taken from the Mason Ki­ You and I can invite the Christ child into our Christ· phasis on playgrounds and pic­ wanis Newsletter) - "Don't 2. Expansion of new and completion of existing city parks with mas celebration hy sincerely praying: nic sites, This is being ac­ emphasis on playgrounds and picnic areas. be too critical of that Beth­ 0 come to mv heart, Lord Jesus, complished. A 1965 goal was 3. Continued planting of trees with provisions requiring subdi­ lehem innkeeper ••• espec­ There is room' in my heart for Thee. to. continue p 1 ant 1 n g trees. viders to plant at least one tree on each lot before ac­ ially if Christ is not given a ceptance by the city. This was accomplished except place in your home and heart." PRAYER: 0 God o( love, who centuries ogo blessed that it still is not manditory 4. A community center with regular hours and projects for this earth through the coming of Jesus Christ, help us as we look to Him, our star of hope. Forbid that we * * * senior citizens. for proposed subdivisions to Be good! Santa's coming ' should be so preoccupied with the lesser things that no provide for a tree on every ~. An industrial park to be operated by a non-profit community room is left for Him who is the Ki11g a( kings and the next week, Prince of peace, In His holy name we pray. Amen. lot before acceptance by the corporation with the avowed purpose of attracting desir­ able industries. city. We're going to try again THOUGHT FOR TIIE DAy 6. A Mason museum. for this one in 1966. Nothing "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men \Vith whom he is pleased!" much was done for senior cit­ izens, but something definitely Dear MR, & Mrs, santa Claus, Boo, Baby First Step, SUsie I would like some houses and cute, and some clothes for Is Lori. I want these toys, playhouse things, a pen, n I want baby first step, Jack­ and some stroatcey pants, I some trees and some tele- : all of them, little T.V. and candy for my, will leavo you a surprise at phone poles or a village with · My brother wants n truck, In-the box, n play horse and sock. a play santa Claus. My phone the table for you and your cars and buildings or some a gun, and a trllin, And some presents lor my reindeer. I'm 9 years old. landscaped tunels or more , Sincerly yours, number Is 676-5329, My ad. baby sister. Shelsflve months dress IIi 1806 Dexter Trail, I'm being a good girl. Dear Santa, some play.doh and a doll and train cars for all of my train, JULIE MUELLER old. I have been pretty good this Dear Santa Claus, Mason, Michigan, I want n KAREN WILLETT a fuzzy toy poodle and a color I would !Ike a battlewagon or rl!llll:~m~: pupet, too. Thank you. and Merry year, I would like a new bike, I would like a G.I. Joe and Dear Santa, Christmas, book. She wlll leave some­ And clothes and Johnny Eghal I · would like a Race set, thing good for you, packs of a lot of egulment. These are the things I want Love Lorena Parker and a box of shells for My410 and. a train set. and a sur. I !Ike the letters you have for Christmas, !I!AICflll(fSI!( LORI 731 S, Lansing Kathy Risner the shells can be bird shots, prise. Johnny West, Johnny P ,S, My big brother wrote sent me, I like you very much, Thing Malcer Dear Santa. Mason, Mlch, Jiggle jump Good-by for now Mary Christ. Doll . 7 OMA, And u surprise for this, l'All:!l1Sl:IS!SIII mas, I have to go. Good-by santa Color and Curl My sister is wrltlngthlsfor Clothes my dog, DuUys Daredevil. Claus, Kitchen Set me, Well, I'm Shelly Elliott, Dear Santa . Love Dear Santa, I would like a sled and some Baby Chair Harry Gibbs Jr. Write back, Damet Poll and HI! I want Barble'sweb- Baby Bottle BRIAN JACKSON I would like to have some ml:!f11U:flll( Love Doll bed bing parts set, color 'n curl Ice-skates and a six trans. P,J, and new--­ Robe also a new istor radio, and some games Dishes Dear Santa, GARY LYNN DUBOIS Doll clothes by Barbie, one talking hand Dear. Santa,-fAll- dolly play T, V, set play dl shes, I would like to than!( you !QIC~II!AII Mittens puppets, some skirts, sweat. and a Herman talking puppet Coloring Book I want binocular, a round P 1 ease bring Danny and for last year you brought just Dear Santa Clause Puppy er, shoes, parasol and tote, and some snow boots and a Nuts magnet, n coloring book, and Jimmy also something to wear what I wanted for everybody For Christmas I want a Cricket Doll Play doh, fun factory, Flint- cordless tooth brush, and a Candy a boat, and I want cloths, I and a car two. to be happy. This year my doll, Either a Penny Bright Barbie and Ken stone building bowlders, tin- beauty shop doll . ROBIN EVERY live at 527 E, Columbia, Mason Bring my Daddy a new pair brothers want spy things my doll or a Tressy doll, and Ice Skates ker toys, hands down game. Please bring something for Mich. of shoes, dad needs a new saw my : r also want some surprises, The Miss Clalrol Doll I'm Shelly sister Debra and I my Grandma too. !I!J:d:$:[~ Your friend, Thank you, mother wants a new hat, for· mystery books, PettlcoatJun. Real watch was a skirt, golf sweater, I will leave you some coffee Dear Santa Curt Bond Apryl Richardson me what I wanted last year · etlan papperdoll cutouts, VIew hands down .watch, nylons, shoes, a coat, and donuts to eat. I am Mark Maynard, 406 -~I!Ail every body to be happy, Master, and a sparckle paint I pound suckers .:and a long tale blney, we we.ll CINDY ANKNEY East Elm Street Mason, I Dear Santa Claws -~I!Ail am 7 years old. And I would Dear Santa, Thank you, set, Santa Claus here is a NORMA WHITING have some milk and a pice of !l1Sl:( !E1ll( !I!A;( I want a Snules Doll for I have tryed to be real good Tony Ryal poem about Christmas, cake for yow, Well have to go Dear Santa like 11 gun and hoster, and Christmas, And I would like this year, but It has been J!l;ll $:[ 911( Blil911CS!lll( by. My name is Timmy Ankney, eles you would Ilke to leave a pair of rollerskates, I want awful hard. I can't write yet Dear Santa, . Bundles Dear Santa I am 5 yrs, old. I have been Will have cookies and milk a kenner show projector to, so I am having my cousin I would like sotne Gloves A bundle Is a funny thing, I can't wait for Christmas From a good boy, I have a new baby for you. I would like a Bugs bunny Sue do It for me, If you can From Todd To Santa, It always sets me wondering; to come becaus you are going SHELLY, brother. His name Is Tommy, that talks. I would llke some DEB I would like you to bring l'All:r-!l!lU please try to brln g me these Dear Santa, For whethe.r l.t.is .thin or wide, to come to our house, I have warm clothes for Christmas, things or some of them, A You never know just what's been good,'I wouldlikeamoble ELLIOTT me a tractor, farm set, a Dear Santa I would like some warm slip. I am 14 Months old so my l!Uitilllf.lilll!i'i sled and some bu!ldingblocl(s, I have been a very good transogram Road Race Set, a big sister Karen will have to Inside crane and a 007 gun set for Dear Santa pers that are fury pink, steam shovel, a lnttery pow­ Especially on Christmas week Christmas, Please bring some toys for boy, I want a Defender Dan write this for me. I would like I have been good, I want Your Chriatmas girl, ered cement mixer, a dare­ 'remptatlon Is so great to JEFF PETERSON my baby brother too, and a modle plane and sur­ TAMMY BULLEN a Teddy Bear and a cowboy peek a GI Joe and a cat and a My Daddy has been a good prlses, and comic books. devil trick-track. A record suit size 2 and a fire engine blg bat and ball and truck player, Please bring my little Now wouldn't it be much more I!S:il:s;:I:I!Ail boy too, I wlll leave some MIKE RISNER Dear Santa, and some pull toys, and ship and race set and brother Mitchell a v l o II n, fun Dear Santa, cookies and milk on the table Age 8 In a half I would like for Christmas a Love, If shoppers car rled things un­ radio and chemistry set. for you, 1345 Mason Street toy watch, ---a cowboy hat, a toy a trumpet, a plano, and a Skipper Andy Willett I have been sorta good this musical clock, PIe as e bring done? year I would like a Baby first Love Dansvllle, Mich. rifle with a scope, and a toy MIKE TIEFENTHALER me a cotton candy machine too, step, dresser set, watch, sur. TIMMY ANKNEY airplane. And a egg of silly Dear Santa,--~ by I wlll leave a cookie out for prise and socks, and dress, S!ll:ll:![;l:(l!lll( puddy also. Have a nice trip Doug has been a very good John Farrar back to the North Pole and see you on Christmas Eve. Thank boy, He would like a squeese and plano, sewing machine, Dear santa ~~:ll:lil DR. T. VANDERBOLL You Very Much, and fuzzy cat, Dear Santa, Optometrist you next year, toy and a rubber bat and ball Merry Christmas Santa Thank you very much for Bruce Gillett plus surprises, Love Thank you for the presents Love, KAREN BUCHANAN the very nice gifts last year 782 E, Columbia Terry Martin -!l1Sl:I!I!A¥' DOUG RISNER Tammy you sent me, that you brought me last year. Dear Santa, P,S, I will leave some cookies Phone Meson OR 7· 194 I p,s, There are some Smokey Age 1 ~~ This year I want: 1. Doll This year I would like for and milk and a puppy, ll~· API"lin1mt•nl Or,ly the Bear stamps Inside this I want a Mary Popplns doll, 1345 Mason St, Dear Santa, and buggy, 2, Clothes 3. And Christmas is an easy-bal~e a house for Skipper, a bed for letter: Dansville, Mich. These are the things I want ![;l:(~f!ll:! lots of surprises, O.K. 4, and a pair of ice. skates Skipper. I also want a dicky, Dear Santa, 'Ej;¥t=B;ll: tor Christmas, !Bl:{~£::1( I wlll leave you a surprise Dear Santa Claus, I am 10 years old. I live at Dear Santa Thing Maker Here is a list of what I on the table for you and your I would like this year Is a 527 E. Columbia Mason, Mich. My name Is steve Arens. Color n Curl would like for Christmas: reindeer. I am a good girl With love, Kitchen Set Doll clothes, Misty, Building LET US REMEMBER THE 12 transister pocket radio, a I live at 306 W Elm Mason, most of the year. I love you TRUE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS camera, a tool kit, a head­ Coleen Shafer I want an electric car for DametDoll Boulders, Thing maker, Ready very much, I am six years light and a speedometer for my !l!l;lis;:I:!J!j;¥ Twin Dolls Mix set and a Paint set, old, Dear Santa, Christmas, also a pony. bicycle, and a bee-bee gun, I I believe I would !Ike a Barbie and Ken KAREN PETERSON Love, I got your letter last year :SAL AYOUBEE would also like !or you is to cowboy hat, holster & gun. Cricket Doll 6 years old Diana Wlllett when I was in Kindergarten, The Miss Clalrol Doll ~I!S:il:!l!ll:t have a very nice Christmas! If possible I would llke a ~!l!ll:l:!l!lU: Don't work too hard, toy plano, Bath Set Cookies n Milk Dear Santa, Dear Santa Yours truely, Please bring me a vanity Dennis Martin Merry Christmas, I'm Tearle Dearie Carol want Baby First Step. I want a size 4 yr. old set, hands down Barbara want Bundle of Joy. P.S. I would like the pocket IRIS:!ll$:11!m(• doll like me, a Dolly Darling, radio and camera the most, I will set something on the Dear Santa I pound of suckers Tammy want Barbies, table for you to eat. I would like for Christmas an organ Annette want Honeymoon, Dear Santa, Don't forget the other chil­ some Play-Doh, a mob 11 e roller skates. Judy want a Bride doll. Kathy has been a very good dren, crane, a western flyer racer, GAYLE A DEPUE Judy want Typewriter. --- Yours truly ![;l:(~ Judy want World Globe. girl all year, She would like and Martian Magic Tricks, Sheila Galllhugh and the last thing is a toy Dear Santa Tammy want Betsy McCall. cash register. r am Laurie Ann Bibbins Tammy want Clean. Up, Good-Bye and have a Merry and I'm almost 3 years old, All want Mr. Potato-head. Christmas. I'm getting my letter mailed All want money game, BRYAN MARTIN early so you will be sure and Judy want Beauty set, DECEMBER get It on time. Judy want Elegant Lady Nsw 1986 ~ PLEASE ~-~ I really want a motor cycle Dresser set, Love and that's all, Judy want Vanity. TOMMY D. DAVIS Love From: JUDY,CAROL, TAMMY, ANNETTE, Dear friends LAURIE ANN BIBBINS Dear Santa ~~- ~~![;l:( BARBARA 25FRIGIDAIRE ' I would like a real bow and Dear Santa two blunt arrows, and a GI How are you, My name is llcl ~he funerul is Joe with diving gear, I would Cindy, I am 4 years old and Dear Santa Claus, DISHWASHER ~ d In th usually 11om . e Cl11Jr ch, h . also like a Electronic plane, I have been good, For Christ. I want a baby first step...... e or .. the fun .. t_!= Private THANK YOU . mas I want a walking doll And Patty Baby boo, too, And .. establishment e;al director's Yours truely, and some building blocks; And •''llso baby chatty. And also ference Pr • ersonar Pre­ GARY MARTIN if you have a spare one, a leave the presents under ·the ' reli,. · ' ~-arrarJger.Jen -~o I!S:il:![;l:(![;l:( movie projector. Please bring Christmas tree? And I want .Gift the WholeF .oiOUs ritual d :• or Dear Santa my one year old brother a some new clothes for me? And ''WillAppre cl1o 1 ce. eternanes tile I will want a secet sam, basketball net, We will see you r want Kenners Building Bold- winter pajamas the Adams on Christmas eve. ers for Christmas, And real Because of family thing at Ware's Drug I love you, Santa, wlges with hair. and a 1 . .:lmplc facilit · store, electric train set for essen1n"' 0 ,, , .l.es Bye Love, FRIGIDAIRE DISHMOBILE trend · <> " Durden ti Mike and me, a cruicer that .1.s to1:arc1 th • ' 1e CINDY TRUDEAU BARBARA CHENEY is a boat, A cookie jar A l*l!l:U:~ The f umil Y shou.ld e • uncral nome' Dear Sant::l ~!(!;[­ With SUPER-SURGE Washing ,rubber spatula for mom. Dear Santa the funerar d. . consult lvitll Dad wants some new shirts, My nam1? Is Lesa Gay John­ son. I live at 1541 Dennis My name is Matthew May. making a fin luect?r. before new gloves a new billfold, nard. I live at 406 E, Elm a c~cision. Yours THINLY Rd. Williamston, Mich. This • Sanitized tableware. Super-Surge Washing Action is what I want, Creapy Crawler st., Mason, I am 3 years old, has exceptional cleaning power. GARY I would like a gun and holster ') a purse, Three pair of socks, -~$:[ and anything you would llke to • No hand rinsing! Hard-working rinse and wash '-espectful.l y, Dear Santa Four pair of pants, a mouse trap game, The 56 game set, leave. I have been a good boy, cycles do it for you. I would like a train a car MATT set and I would like a T, V, a mohair sweater, and some • Quiet operation with 3 other clothes, P.S. I will leave a lunch tor set a radio and a sled. And you. sound-deadening DoyandN~~~ I wish you a present, I wish Sincerly yours features. Olt 7-6151 LESA JOHNSON you a bigger sack to bring Dear Santa Claus, more toys to others, • 14 table setting ~~~ I will send a letter to you, Thank you, Santa Claws, On the front of this letter there capacity (NEMA). Holds Your Friend Dear Santa is a picture of a turkey, This large, odd· shaped items. MARTIN MUELLER I would like a watch, Baby was made at school, My name Big Capacity FRIGIDAIRE FRIGIDAIRE A Fast-Recovery Imperial DISHMOBILE Dishwasher ELECTRIC Heats Water to 150° WATER Model DW·IMK 3 Frill:idaire HEATER colors or white meets ALL the Hot Water demands of modern living!

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The Ingham County News, Nednesday, December 15, 1965- Page C-3 SAVINGS at

IGA . Cut Green Beans, Whole Kernal Corn Cream Style Corn or Peas 1# $1 PROTEN Can BLADE CUT 6 r · IGA WHITE- DEYIL'S FOOD- YELLQW- SPICE CHUCK $ Tom 20-24 La. 3 7 Turkeys lb. ¢ 1-lb.l-oz. , ROAST PKGS. AKEMIX SWIFT GOLDCREST . STOKELY FRUIT ·Hen ¢ Turkeys lb. 4 5 c 1-lb. LB. . COCKTAIL CANS TABLE KING • Semi-Boneless GOLD MEDAL 8 9 ~~ 25 lb. FOR DRESSING Hams lb. · Bag FLOUR TABLERITE Fresh 12-oz. 99 ¢ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~Oysters ...... !~.~ Round STOKELY STANDING lb. 1 1 1 1 Steak 89¢ Peaches 4 - ~. ~· s1. S h~~ening ~l~ 69~ R'h1 79 HERRUD BROWN &. SERVE ¢ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ro.Oven-Fresh ast-·····-··~-

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OVEN FRESH .. . * Headquarter for Swift Premium Butterball and Honey Suckle Turkey Soft Twir' LOAF 4 for $1 Chocolate

2!~ CT. PKG. Alka Seltzer 49c Morsels

8 OZ. PKG. 24oz. Pkg. Pepto Bismol 79~ 63c BORDEN'S IGA Whipping Cream 29~ Net Wt. ~--PRODUCE----~ BISCUITS 8-oz. Tube

BANANAS 10 c lb $ MciNTOSH FROZEN ASSORTED NetWt. APPLES 41b.Bog 35~ ·' 3 a.~~~~,$1 11-oz. FLORIDA Banquet PKGS.

ORANGES or !Chicken, Salsbury Steak, Beef Dinners Ham, Turkey GRAPEFRUIT 51b. Bag

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Silver Dollars ore worth Densmore's.:·~i~: $t25 DENSMORE'S in trade at Open 362 Days a Yea; FOODLINER . Open 9 to 9 Everyday - North US 127 Mason Densmore's ··.. !he Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965 - Page C-4 . 4-Year Farm Programs Dairy Beef "Marriage" Are Topic of Workshop May Cut Dairy Calves ( Frank Archbold, Jerome program has been authorized This means looking a little Gerszewski, Leonard Kyle, by law for wheat, feed grain farther down the road with Breeding dairy heifers to Frank Light, Dean Quirin, Don and cotton. each year• s !arming operation. 1about calf size and ease of averaged 14 pounds heavier beef bulls can be very costly. Smith, Richard Stout, Fran kiln "I think it opens up new That's why I'msureourfarm­ calving. Boyd just completed at birth tho.n Angus-s 1 red 11Many dairymen breed Hol­ Switzer, and Joe Young at­ opportunities for our farmers ers are going to like the long. an experiment which shows calves out of Holstolnfemales, tended a two-day work con- in Michigan," he said. er range, four-year programs stein females to Angus bulls that some Holstein bulls (in· to get slightly smaller calves But some holstein bulls sired '\, 1terence of Agricultural sta- "It Is also a major chal­ Congress authorized this year. stead of' Angus bulls) can be calves that were only slightly. ) bilization and Conservation o.nd, hopefully, fewer calving .~ lenge to our farmer-elected And these, combined with our used to breed Holstein halters larger at birth. than Angus-· J ~~ :;; difficulties," reports Louis service leaders In Cleveland, ASC committeemen In each conservation programs ·for to get smaller than average sired calves out of Holstein P Ohio. county. County committees and shifting land from intensive J. Boyd, Mlchigo.n state uni­ calves at birth. dams. versity dairy scientist. 11But ASC committeemen and spe­ their staffs In the county of­ cropping Into needed, con­ His research showed that "Very few calving difflcul~ :~~~ cialists from 21 midwestern fices are going to have the serving uses with public ben· by doing this, he Is losing a Holstein calves In the study and northeastern states met to tremendous job of explaining cho.nce to get good dairy herd ties occurred, although calv- ems, will make a stronger ing difficulties were a little uiscuss the Food and Agricul­ the new programs and how agriculture than ever." replacements. That's a high ture Act of 1965 and how to they work, price to pay." higher arnong heifers bred to The Michigan ASCS lead­ Retired Farmer Holstein bulls than for those implement the new 4-ye a r "Nationally we are moving ers exchanged views on farm Boyd points out that 30 per­ farm programs which begin cent of the heifer calves born bred to Angus bulls," says in the d irectlon of producing program administration with Boyd. with the 1966-crop year. for world markets. Our U, In Michigan each year are Dies at Age 72 s. farm leaders from South Da­ 11 Birth weight did not seem Edwin A, Jaenke, ASCS as­ markets are about saturated. kota, Nebraska, Minnesota, from first-calf dairy heifers. Thus, if all first -calf heifers DANSVILLE- Funeral ser­ to be a major factor in caus­ sociate administrator, headed Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, vices were held Saturday at a team of administrative and are bred to beef bulls, a dairy­ ing calving difficulties. The Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Penn­ the Ball-Dunn DansvIlle bulls that sired larger calves program specialists from sylvania, New York, Maine, YULE TREES ARRIVE- Williamston Future man must save nearly all of his heifer calves from the chapel for Harry A. Richard­ cause no more calving trou­ Washington, D. c., on hand to Stay Warm .. New Hampshire, Vermont, son, 72 of Dansvllle, a re­ provide background and to help Farmers are unloading 500 Christmas trees. older cows sirnply to main­ bles than the bulls that sired Massachusetts, Hhode Island, tain his herd. tired farmer and rural mail the smaller calves," explore I o c a I and regional Connecticut, New Jersey, Del· This is an annual affair and the sale of the carrier. He died Thursday problems that are likely to "This essentially e I! min­ "If the dairyman seeks a When Home aware and Maryland, In a Mason hospital after a arise in connection with the trees furnishes most of the income to finance ates selection of heifers for small calf at birth, especially new programs, ASCS leaders from otheJ' herd Improvement," says brief sickness. Burial was from first-calf Holstein heif­ states have already '1eld sim­ their work through the year. in Fairview cemetery, here. ers, he can still select certain Chairman Light said wheat Heat Fails Ilar meetings at New Orleans, Boyd, "It also eliminates and feed grain stocks have potential income from the sale Holstein bulls that sire small­ Louisiana and Denver, Col­ Besides his wife, Ida, he Is er offsprings, And this method dropped to manageable levels Power failures can result in A Michigan State university of surplus dairy heifers.'' orado. soil scientist says Bto 11 mil­ Fast Corn Growth survived by 4 sons, Harry of breeding -- Holstein to t h r o ugh application of new some winter emergencies and Chairman Light said that Boyd, a specialist for the L. of Dansv1lle, Larry L, principles. At the same time, leave homes Without heat. If lion acres of land In Michigan Farmers in Michigan can cooperative· ext ens 1 on ser- holstein -· still allows for training meetings and work­ can use more lime. Art Wol­ of Napoleon, Robert E. of calves that can become suit­ farm Income has been main­ this should happen, the Rural shops will be scheduled in the grow corn faster than they can vice, contends that reasons for Laingsburg and Clarence of tained, Defense office at Michigan cott notes many farmers make store it, because the shelled breeding dairy h e if e r s t o able herd replacements," state as soon as possible to the mistake of not using lime Bad Axe; 3 daughters, Mrs. Boyd concludes. starting with the 1966 crop, State u n Ivers it y suggests share with ASCS county of­ corn must be dried. Experts at Angus bulls are not sound. Florence Fisk of Chandler, the system used so success­ these recommendations: when they stop growing alfalfa. Michigan state university say, He says, for example, that ficials the information and It is normal for these soils to IncUana; Mrs, Martha Lohrle fully with wheat and feed -- Maintain the heat that Is discussions obtained by state however, that a chilling pro- research has shown ihat the of Churubusco, indiana, and PAITERSON grains w111 be applled to cot­ already In your home. Addi­ become more acid with use, dam has much more Influence officials at Cleveland. he says. cess may be used in the future Mrs. Hilda Wirick of ton-our third major crop for tional insulation such as show­ than the sire upon birth size Phoenix, Arizona; 3 sisters, VETERINARY export. This w1ll consiBt of er curt a ins, plastic table to cool the corn for storage. of the calf. And, he adds, reI a tl v e 1 y low government clothes and towels should be This "refrigerated" corn there's every reason to be­ Mrs. Cella Bishop of Hunter­ support prices, supplemented lieve that the first offspring town, Indiana, and Mrs. Leone HOSPITAL placed over windows, doors, would allow fast harvesting by cash payments to farmers. and other places where cold from a dairy female can be Garton o.nd Mrs. Cora Bar­ KERNS ST. This system keeps domestic may enter. and prevent bottlenecks at the just as good genetically as bier, both of Fort Wayne, Christmas Trees OR 7-9791 grains and fibers competitive -- Make use of any other dryers. any subsequent offspring. Indiana; 13 grandchildren and in the world market because available heating methods Then there's the question 3 great grandchildren. Mason the support price will be set such as f! rep I aces, camp at or near the world market stoves or lanterns, Your bed price. Domestic consumption Is the warmest place in the Are Plantation can then be supported at a high­ house If enough blankets are er rate-not through price sup­ available. Sleeping bags are port, but through direct pay­ excellent in these emergency ments, or c e r t If I cat e pay­ situations. ments-on a portion of the do­ -- More people in one room Produced Crop mestic food and fiber pro­ will produce more body heat. duction, Families or neighbors can When you go out this year The chairman noted that trimmed and shaped for full­ gather In one room and all to buy the family Christmas ness and contour and ferti­ this is the first time a 4-year will be warmer. tree, your chances of getting lized for color. They even the kind of tree you want come neatly packaged In plas­ are better than ever before. tic bags, Growers are sending more A lot of planning by scient­ Co~Op Extension Service than 35 million trees--more ists and growers has gone into than 30 different kinds of ever­ giving you the best Christmas greens -- to markets this tree ever had, season. Farm Views Nearly 40 percent of these NlWI fHIGIDAIHl trees will be plantation-grown ll~r&on, and quality controlled. This Powell [ :if;··:' . Space Age successor to the old·fashioned compressor­ is an increase of nearly 25 THl':t .. in all Frost-Proof Models. Packs more power for more And News per cent over the last 17 space, new features! So dependable, it's backed by a years. Named to :I :::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:; Preference for a fu 11 e r, POWER 6-YEAR WARRANTY AT R, C, LOTT , sorter, more fragrant tree has NO EXTRA OHARQE_I The annual m11cl• farmers• meeting is scheduled for Tues­ boosted the Scotch pine into consumers CAPSUU I·Yoor Warranty for ropolr of any defect In tho ontlro ro­ day, Dec, 31 at 1:30 p.m. at the stockbridge high school first place in sales. Nearly Board Harold C. Powell of Wil­ frlgorotcr, plus 4·Your Warranty for ropolr of any dofoct agricultural room. · 25 percent of the total crop In tho rofrlsoratlng systom. Backed by Gonorol Motors. ,~.;" Power. ',!'"() ,) ·' ' ' An interesting program has been arranged as follows: this year w111 be Scotch pine, liamston, is the newly elected Managing against wilt Infection in mint by Dr. Melvyn Almost 8 mill1on homes will director of the Production Lacy - Botany and Plant Pathology Dept. M.S. U, decorate a Scotch pine, where Credit association of Lansing. BUdUII BUJI What is new in research on muck crops Balsam fir was once most He was elected at the annual a.n.d popular. stockholders meet 1 n g held FRIGIDAIRE Frost-Proor. too 1 What are some essentials In the Production of Sod by Dr. It takes about 7 and 1/2 Tuesday, December 7, at the Robert Lucas, Soil Science Dept, M.S. U. years to produce one of these Kellogg Center in East Lan­ 2-speed • No frost, no defrosting ever-it's 100% Some observations on problems In turf production from the plantation grown Scotch pIne sing. He will serve on the Frost· Proof! standpoint of the consumer by Fred Sackrider, Jackson County Christmas trees. Michigan board of directors with Mark Extension Agricultural Agent. growers can bring a pine of R, Westbrook of Ionia, Her­ Washer with • Giant 15l·lb. size freezer below-with Possibilities for contract potatoes by Dennie Clanahan, this type to cutting size soon­ bert VanAken of Eaton Rapids, lift·out basket. Michigan Potato Councll, M.S. U. Farm Crops. er than many other species, H. L, Brook of East Lansing Soak Cycle! • Twin Porcelain Sod growing has Increased tremendously in the past few On the average, it takes about and Paul Darling of Owosso. Enamel vegetable years on muck land, Ingham county has over 500 acres planted B-9 years to produce a Nearly 500 members and Hydrators. to Merian Blue Grass for sod production. It Is priced to en­ marketable tree, guests at t end e d the annual courage many new homeowners with a quick lawn, providing Nearly all species of ever­ meeting. Mark R, Westbrook, • Plus deep-shelf It is properly cared for. greens growing in the United president was the chairman, storage door, Mildew is a troublesome disease in shady areas and Merlan States and Canada can be used and Herbert VanAl•en, vice­ and more! Blue Grass needs heavier nitrogen to keep It growing well. for Christmas trees. How­ president reported for the Fred Sackrider of Jackson county, thinks other grasses, such ever, growers are seeking to board of directors, FPDA·14BK, 13.0 cu. ft. as creeping or red fescue and Kentucky blue should be added produce a tree that the con­ Arnold K. Musolf of East '(NEMA standard) 3 calaB or whltol to Merion Bluegrass seedlings, as they are more resistant sumer wants. Lansing, secretary-manager to some of the lawn disease problems. The !deal tree will retain its of the association, gave the Dr. Lucas Will warn muck farmers that sod gi'Owing has needles well from the time of financial report. In his report several "musts", including Irrigation facilities, lawn mowing cutting through the holidays; he said that loans made to and week spray equipment, scalping and loading equipment, it wlll have a full, symetrlcal farmer members this past AN APPLIANCE GIFT KEEPS ON GIVING plus a plentiful supply of labor to roll and load. shape; maintain strength of year was over 10 million dol­ Some of the growers are finding Increased difficulty in limb to support lights and lars. PLEASURE FOR YEARS AND YEARS! fi/ finding a market at present market prices. Costs of production decorations; contain an abun­ John N, Ferris, extension are high and new growers should consider all of the angles dance of good green foliage specialist in agriculture eco­ • This Jet Action Washer and hazards In the production and marketing of sod, which is not prickly; and give nomics at Michigan State uni­ soaks automatically! The price of mint this year has increased interest In both off a pleasant, yet not over­ versity In East Lansing, was peppermint and spearmint, Wilt infected land and wilt free powering aroma. • Patented Deep Action roots are the serious drawbacks. This subject will be reviewed To try and give you these :~~~:::~~~~:~~f:~:~g ..~;:::::::::-:::::::~:~ Agitator cleans deep! ·:::oo·clor :;:;1 by M,S,U,'s Dr. Lacy, who Is researching for economical trees, growers spray trees for • Jet·simple mechanism! Low-budget Budget-priced Thriftiest controls of mint. insects, diseases o.nd color u a W The tremendous potato processing and marketing program con tro 1 from planting to {C. J. H b b rd • Jet-Away lint removal! Frost· Proof FRIGIDAIRE FR161DAIRE In the vicinity of Greenvllle has stimulated Interest In the harvest. Brush and weeds ::: VETEfitNARIAN :;:; possibilities !or contract potatoes. Dennie Clanahan will of!er are mowed or controlled with :.; 608 S. Lansing Street :;:: FRIGIDAIRE Electri-clean Front-loading good advice on this possibility. Some growers are looking over chemicals. Trees are ::: Phone OR 7-820i J the possibilities of producing and marketing packaged carrots. ·=··:::::::::~:·:·::::::::::::::.:;~~:::::·=~~::::;:.::::::::; FRIGIDAIRE Highland farmers with small acres of muck on their !arm Freezer! Oven Range! DISHMOBILE have found muck hazardous from frost, drainage and proper fertilization, Silage corn Is often planted on muck, but fros Gas Dryer has practically ruined the crop the past 20 years, Ron Smith New Salesman 11 of Alaiedon township says that he Is through risking corn on ~ fhinks" his muck and Ludell Cheney says he will try corn one more year. for seeds for you! ~ff::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~~ s~n oiry PIONEER. :·:·: Dr. George D. Hams,:::: ~arm Equipment SURGE & BADGER OTIS and* VICTOR

RDE·31J, 30", electric Montaven Model DW·DMK You Don't 3 co tors or white ''''"'~~f~~~'~J • No frost ever! Frost-Proof • Washes really clean • Oven cleans itself and Phone Mason OR 7.8565 system ends defrosting! with Multi-Jet Spray Have To Be a even the oven shelves Arm. • 416·1b. size just like 2320 Phillips Raad a and cooking unit drip • No hand rinsing, thanks Private supermarket at home. bowls, automatically- to efficient wash and Mason • Famous Meter·Millrfor - ends tiresome scrubbing rinse cycles. and scouring. • Automatic Dry Cycle reliable zero zone cold. • Easy front loading with Roii-To·You Racks. figures time for you! • 4 full·widtll shelves-5 • Cook-Muter control starts, full-width door shelves. stops oven automatically. • Generous capacity-12 to investigate the wide choice • Fabrics Selector lets full table settings of optional investment plans you match drying temper­ (NEMA). now ova:! able Each atures to the fabric! plan to1lored to your needs_ • No·stoop lint screen is right on the door! Now e.:~r;:•ng maximum interest ,compounded quarterly. PIONEER. liRA NO No minimum invesrment •.. Your money is olwoys • Gentle Flowing H~~a:t! cvo;lable without deloy! '1/rite or cell today for infor­ m.:JtJO, wit~out obligation SEEDS Mid-St~ te Finance Corp. CORN, SORGHUM, ALFALFA consumers Power 130 W. Ash St. Mason OR 7.9501. OR 7-9591

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965 - Page C-5 · L, and J, Construction, 'l'rea­ Church, Wyble, and Barnes. pass on tho case, Glasson, Dolores John Jennings vs Banta-Brooks, Inc. vs Wll" Badgley, Damico, and Kline, Parr, Rhoad and McLean, Alan Pilul Sklllpsky, Trespass Ham Brow!\ d/b/a Clbo House. · Jennie W, Mnrsh, in her won Lois Christian vs Clinton J, . on tho case. Younger, Warren, Trespass on tho case, Hub" right and as survivor ot Jay Chapman, Trespass on tho and Keyworth. bard, FoK','Thomas, and Born. G, March vs Pyrl Marsh, sole case. Stuart J. DunnlRga, Jr. In the matter of Harry John· General Finance Loan com- survivor ot Kenneth B. MarBh, pany ot Lansing, East, Inc. deceased, Ruth J, Henry, J, state Farm MutuiLI vs Garry mute to count I, pleaded guilty Tlnimer, Allen P, Moleski and Sylvia son. Petition tor Reatoratlon Union vs Norma J. Murrieta, etc, vs Ron a 1d L, Becker, Woodrow Marsh, Pauline M. Lynn cochran, Trial conclud­ to count II, accepted bond Audrey Ostrandervs Dextu• Moleski vs William G. Foator, at Drivers License, Guy and Dean Rohdes and c. H, Cash, Trespass on tho case, Parks, Christian, Trespass on the case, Delmer Davis and Irene A, Adkinson. ed, vardlct tor detondant ot no con't tor sentence on count Hughes, Paternity, Donald L, R, Smith, Compllllnt to correct deed, II, and trail en count I. etc. Trespass on the Case, Church, Wyble, and Barnea. Arlene Jenkins and Richard cause of action, Reisig, Harmon and Maurer. Consumers Power Com- Younger, Warren, and Key., · The People of thCI state ot Ernestine Gllc.k vs Victor L, Karl Foster, by her next ot Jenkins vs George W, Hoe­ Pacitlc Finance Loan vs M, L, Pryor, Elmer C, Pry­ pany, etc. vs Mlchlian Corp- worth. ' Michigan vs Kolllleth Albin, Stine and Christine K. Stine, Elizabeth Ford, Trespass on Friend, Judith Ellingsen, and flinger anct Dour; las W. Hoe­ or, and George M, Pryor, Co­ tllnger, Trespass on thecase, oration and Securities Com- Louis Wlll111.ms vs Della Jr, VIolation of probation sen­ complllint for F!!.r.e~losure. the case, William J, stapleton. Ralph T, Ellengsen, and Judith partners, d/b/a, Pryor Broth­ Ellengsen vs John A, Jones, Parks, Church, Wyble, and mission, Com pIa! n t to Re- Mae Hansens. Trespass on tence, Ingham county Jail one Warner, Hart, Warner and state E m pI o y e e s Credit verse decision of corporation the case, Lee G, Shatter, ers vs Leonard DuBois, d/b/a T ~espass on the case, Parks, Barnell, (1) month, Tax Appeal Boa.rd. McKane, Shirley Winters vs Duane state Farm Mutual vs Garry Lynn cochran. 'l'rl11.l com .. menced, proofs In !1111. State Farm Mutual vs Garry Lynn Cochran. Stipulation to substitution. The People of tl1e state of Michigan vs Walter Tutson, Order granting motion setting bond at $5,000,00, Jlll Blondshlne vs Gaylord D, Smith, Denial ol paternity FOOD CENTERS at child, released, Claudia Kennedy vs Santialt'O Sanchez, Jr. Denial of pater- nity of child, remanded. The People of the state of Michigan vs Douglas Dicker­ son, Change ot plea to guilty accepted, remanded !or sen­ tence, The People of the state of Michigan vs William Doone Prindle, Arraignment, read­ Ing of Information waIved, pleaded guilty to connt II, ac• cepted thereupon sentenced, The People of tho state of Michigan vs William Doone Prindle. Sentence, Count II 10 days county jall. fRESR The People ot the state of Michigan vs William Doone Prindle, 0 r de r dis charging P\CN\C probation, The People ot the state of Michigan vs Ronnie Mask. Ar­ raignment, reading of 1ntor­ STYlE matlon waived, stood mute, remanded tor trial. The People of the State ot Michigan vs Ernest Skozak. LB. Arraignment on amended In• · formation, reading C>t Infor­ mation waived, stood mute to count I, pleaded guilty to count II, accepted, thereupon sen­ FRESH 'N MEATY PORK HOCKS1-L~~; tenced. The People of the State of Mlch_lgan vs Ronnie Mask, VAN HOLTEN'S SAUERKRAUT ~;~~:· Order re-setting bond at $1500.00. LB, The People of th.e state of PESCHKE KING-SIZE FRANKS Michigan vs Elgin (Ted) Hills, Arraignment, readtnr ot in- formation waived, stood mute, plea of not guilty entered, re­ manded, The People of the State at Michigan vs George B. White- sell. Sentence, tine $'76.00 and HAWAIIAN costs $25.00 or 30 days coun­ ty jail. The People of the state of PUNCH Michigan vs Richard Turner. Contempt proceedings, guilty WITH COUPON BELOW • • • at contempt, ·sentence .not to , ·exceed ·6 months ·county ]all. 6-0Z. $• The People of the, ,State at WT. I ECE .•• ROSE BRAND Mlchlian vs Ailan 8, Chann. . .. PJ

E~~~~~J p~~~~n~e~:=~ .,....;K;..;.;L;.;E;;;.;f;;;.;;N~E=·,;;X.;.._~_oK_oG_._o_F....;;;;;;;;,.;:_.a 111ii dent released, 1 The People of the state of r------~-­ Michlgan vs Dennes Earl Friend. Sentence, 2 1/2 to 5 years Michigan corrections Commission, l-LB. MichiganThe People vs Robert of the Lee state Smith. of ::======:::;;;::::;::== No arraignment, stipulation to 5 VARIETIES, SPARTAN BOX remand, The People of the State of Michigan vs James E, Norton, PICKLES WITH COUPON accepted,Jr. Change ofthereupon plea to gutltysen- :::~;;;!;;;;~i BELOW • , • tenced, The People of the Slate of Michigan vs Clark Hill 'rhorne Jr. Arraignment on amended SPARTAN info r m a I 1on, read In g of amended Information waived, stood mute to count r, plead­ ed guilty to count II, accepted, a,.,_,;u.;;;.., bond cont•ct for sentence on count II, and trial on count I. The People of the state of MIchIgan vs Robert Oscar BUTTER Brush. Jury trial, partial proofs. The People of the state of M I chl&"an vs Robert Oscar Brush. Order grantlnF; motion to strike count I (Gross Inde­ cency). The People of the state of Michigan vs. Arnold McDow­ ell, Adjournment of trial, Jean Calhoun vs Terry .simon, Acknowledgment of pa­ ternity, released, The People of the State of Michigan vs Clark Hlll Thorne Jr. Arraignment on amended Into r rna t ion, readIng of amended Information waived, stood mute to county !1 plead­ ed guilty to count II, accepted, bond cont'd for sentence on count n, and trial on coant I, The People ·of the state of Michigan vs Robert Oscar Brush. Jury trial, partial ·proofs. The People at the State of WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Michigan vs Robert Osca.r BIGGEST Brush. Order granting motion ON ITEMS IN THIS AD. to strike count I (Cross In­ decency), -,._A _/ FDDD 7t!rpOUJC/[ CINTEII The People of the state of Michigan vs Arnold McDowell. POWDERED 1·LB. SOLID Adjournment of trial, B.P.R Jean Calhoun vs Terry SPARTAN S i m on. Acknowledgment at 10-XSUGAR Paternity, released, BUTTER The People ot the state of LIMIT Michigan vs ClarkHlU Th~rne PKG.1-LB:lO"' .. 2 LB. 49( Jr. Arraignment on amended lntormatlon, reading ot a.men­ WITH THIS COUPON AND A $5 WITH THIS COUPON AND A $5 ded lotormatlon waived, stOOd OR MORE FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE FOOD PURCHASE THRU SAT., DEC. 18, 1965 THRU SAT., DEC. 16, 1965 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965 - Page C-6 · Pelton. Paternity, Donald L. Darrell G. Wertz nnd Auto­ 18 Lansing, :· Reisig~ ow:lers Insurnnce Compnny 1 Terrance Douglas Case, 20, Snider, 21, East Lansing, John Cari Barratt, 21; II Lan~ : Jerry c. Stalker vs Ethel etc, vs Harold D. Durling, L e s e Lee Jon e s, 201 Barryton; Joyce AnnScott,l7, Mason; Constance Eileen Pal­ Mickey Farmer, 21, Lan- sing; Kathie Lee Bancroft, ·. Wilson, Robert L, Johnson and Trespass on the case, Ray- 1 Marriages 'and Divorces LWlBing, sing; Alveta Marie Hog\ie, 19 21, Lansimr. ,. · .. · · mer, 18, Mason,· 1 ' 1 Clarence J, Trescott, Tres­ mend Joseph, Oscar Bower, 62, Stock­ Lansing, ~ . . . Ray Alvin Young, Jr., 24, Stephen Michael Guthrie, .. pass on the case. Raymond bridge; Athel Smith, 551 Lan­ William Alan Moore, 19 Haslett; Janet M.arle Pan~rle,,. ·, Joseph, In the matter o! the Petition MARRIAGES James Alan lQatt, 23, Lan· 18, Okemos; Kristine Joyce sing, 1 Jimmie LeRoy Smith, 21, Lansing; Janet Marie Crane, 101 Lansing, . . . .. , Helen Stalker vs Ethel Wll· of Gordon Clarence McKinnon, slnll'; Geraldine Marie Bender, Carpenter; 18, Okemos, Glenn H, Ross, 32, Lansing; Lansing; Vera Jean Pittman, 27, Lansing, 22, Lansing, Stephen James Lambert; 21; · .. son, Robert L. Johnson and Petition for Restoration of Welton Jeflrles, 181 Lan­ Martha A. Snyder, 22 Holt. 18, Lansing, Wayne Mark Creppen, Jr., sing; Barbara Jenn Watts, 20, Tommy Jay Ray, 191 Lan. East Lansing; Diane Lorraine ( Clarence J, Trescott, Tres­ Driver's License, Younger, Phillip Leon Paull, 20, Ann sing; Monlque Lucltte Hof. Martin, 10 Birmingham~ · · · Daniel Andrew Sikora. 20. 22, Lansln.r: RP.thanv Sue Lansing, 1 ' pass on the case, Raymond warren, and Keyworth. Arbor; Anita Marie White, 18, moister, 10, Lansing, ·Jimmie Graham, 29, .East ;; Joseph, Cleveland Ohio; Donna Cath­ Bigelow, 18, Lansing, Tommy L, Wa!lace, 25 East Lansing, erine Linden, 18, Cleveland, Terry Lee Daniels M1ller, 1 · W1111am Harvey VanDusen, Lanfllng; Murianna Bartlett,· Dennea Koury vs Melvin Lelancl c. Becker vs Jack Oblo, Lansing; Ernestine Trainor, Dale Le Roy Hitchcock, 21, Jr., 18, East Lansing; Barb- 20, Lansing, · .. .. Heathcock and James R, 18, Lansing; Mary Leah era w­ 22, Lansing, Lansing; Connie Jean Gibbs, Allen Jones nnd Sode-Bennett Dale Herbert Foote, 19 ara Ann Hill, 18, Dearborn, Nicholas .Roger Hostettler; ·''Heathcock. Trespass on the 1 ford, 18, Lansing, 18, Williamston. Electric 'company, Municipal Lansing-: Edna Mav GarvP.r. Gary Lee Mitchell, 22, East Frederick William Bowers, 25, Haslett; . Mary Bern Rox­ case, Raymond Joseph, court Appeal. William Austin, Gary Lee Schassberger, 19, Lansing; Lynn Diane Premo•. Carl James P!a!!enberg, 21, 21, Lansing. Lansing; Mary Sue Robenson, IV, 19, Lansing; Sandra Kav · burgh, 25, East Lan.slng. · · 21 1 East Lansing. East Lansing; Sally Louise !{ellogg, 17, Lansing, Thomas Ralph Hamilton, 20, LLU!slng; Billie Annette Gale, 181 Lanslull', : · ' , · ·. Brian Herbert Heidel, 22; East Lansing; Patty Jo Drewek, 24, Detroit. " Vasyl William Baiiilurlc, 21, E11st Lansing; Pamela Cherry Taylor, 21, East Lansing • . , Richard Lynn M1ller, 20, , Williamston; Sandra Kay Cobb, 17, Haslett, Roger Myron Jackson, .10, FOR FINER East Lansing; Jana Lee Mc­ 1 Intyre, 19, East Lansing, U.S.D.A. INSP I ZEELANDER BRAND, :18-22 • LB. AVG. GIFTS FASTER Douglas Ailen Valek,. 23, WE GIVE East Lansing; Barbara Suz. OVEN-READY anne Rud!sh, 21, Wyoming. VALUABLE Karl Robert Woltanger, 31, East Lansing; Florence Linton TOM TURKEYS Kemp, 32, L~slng, · Bong-Sing Chang, 26, Fern. Zeelonder Turkeys ore spe-. clally bred so you get moro dale; Betty Jane Wlecorek, 20, tlrm, juicy, tender white East Lansing. meat, The Joct that they ore Richard Jerry Upton, 231 ''flnsh·frozen" wlthln seconds Okemos; Judy Mae Bondy, 19 otter processing assures you 1 ot a "lresher than fresh" bird. Lansing, . It Is because Zeelonder Tur• Jon Russell Campbell, 231 Jceys ore flash-frozen, ond oil East Lansing; Ga!l Frances the natural flavor and julcl· Kinsel, 22, Birmingham, ness Is sealed In thnt you receive a 100% llll'flllltec .or Archie Gerald Hardee, 32, yo~r full money back II not Apopka, Florida; Kay Margo satisfied with the one you Merrl!!eld, 25, Wllllam:Jton. buy. Kenneth Lee Watson, Jr., 33, Lansing; Delores Kath. er!ne Andrews, 30, Lansing, LB. Jerry L. L. Root, 21, Lan­ sing; Diana Lynn White, 19, Haslett. John Nicholas Andros, 20, SWIFT'S PREMIUM, BUTTERBALL Ag¢ Saginaw; Kathleen Nancy Fox, 1 20, East Laning, WHile Lee Dixon, 23, Lan­ HEN TURKEYS LB: :~:. l!t SIRLOIN sing; E.rnestine Looney, 21. OR T-BONE Lansing. ,, DIVORCES ) FARMER PEEl'S FULLY ·COOKED Delores Andrews vs Robert STEAKS Andrews, Dec. 3. LaWain Kay Sears vs Melvin Douglas Sears, Dec. 3, Margaret A, Briggs,vs 13·16 LB. HAMSA~;;o~~E ,J9( Russell Briggs, Dec. 3. James Ralph Hooker vs Irma Jane Hooker, Dec. 3, PESCHKE Mary M, Walsh vsDonald E. GENEROUS SHANK Walsh, Dec, 3, Arlene Fillingham vs Fred­ PORTION, 0' L FASHION erick Fillingham, Dec. 3, David D, Moles vs Carol A. Moles, Dec. 3, Sarah Pavalock vs LoUis Pavalock, Dec. 3. COUNTRY FRESH SMOKED Woodrow Andrews vs Betty Andrews, Dec. 3. ------~.-.~ ...... ~~~------Bennie Lee Wood vs Verlon ...... Ra:y·WoodrDec;3 ... ·· ,,, WHIP,PING ' .' -- . . .,. :_: :-~- .~- : HAMS r, ' Nala ·'Ri Morin vs .•Donald J. Mot\ln; •Dec, 3, · .,. Mavis I:, Heathcock·' vs Melvin Heathcock, Dec. 3. FREE .... ~! Charles J, Dougan vs Helen L, Dougan, Dec, a, Beatrice L. Polhamus vs CREAM George Polhamus, Dec. 3. Mary L, Parker, vs Gary L. 1966 IMPAlA TO BE I Parker, Dec, 3, Napoleon Mitchell vs Jenn­ ette Mitchell, Dec, 3. GIVEN AWAY FRI., DEC. 31tt Nerine K. Bachman vs Dale NO PURCHASE NECESSARY R. Bachman, Dec. 3, Oren A. Symonds vs Mary ~ORGIA GOLDEN, DEVEINED, PLUS, UP TO S2500.GIVEN WEEKLY CHECK YOUR MAGIC~ Symonds, Dec, 3, PEELED, FROZEN t Carol Ensley vs W1lllam G. KARD, YOU MAY WIN. NEW NUMBERS POSTED WEEKLY. t Ensley, Dec. 3, ~ PINT PKG. OF $r9 Sherry Pasch vs Robert A. SHRIMP 36-42 t w' ' 1\T t Pasch, Dec, 3, t uwer s 1tames: t· Yvonne D. Barton vs Fred. SPARTAN FROZEN 11 oz. t James Goodie M. Hutchinson erick P. Barton, Dec, 3, Mrs. Carl ton Ball L. Dohn f Marjorie Carnes vs Armor 'liT. $1 Carnes, Dec:. a, DINNERS EACH. f Gladys Johnson Mrs. G.R. Clinton f Glenn H. Ross vsRosamond 3 L. Ross, Dec. 3. '-_:;~~=:... ______t SPARTAN FRESH-FROZEN 10 oz. $ Sales Tax WT. STRAWBERRIES PKGS, Formula ENRICHED WHITE FLOUR .... Provided Taxpayers In Michigan may .c use a state sales tax as a LB. BAG guldel!ne when preparing their 1965 federal Income tax re­ turns, For the first time since GOLD MEDAL It was Introduced In 1960, the table has been printed In the tax Instructions which are mailed to taxpa.yers, district director A. M. Stoepler of 10 oz. internal. revenue said. The table Is based on a 1960- wr·. 61 study of consumer spend. JAR 1ng patterns by the bureau of labor statistics and shows the average amount of state sales tax paid by Michigan residents, The table may be used by tax. payers who Itemize their fed. eral Income tax deductions. Slmllar tables have been pre. pared for 39 other states and the District of Columbia. The table omits the state sales tax on automobiles pur. chased. Taxpayers who pur. chase an automob!le may add BIGGEST the sales taxes paid on the purchase to the amount shown In the. table. 3-0Z. District director Stoepler reminded taxpa.yers that they WT. are not required to use the B.P.R. table, The table Is furnished PKG. as a guide for the convenience of taxpayers who lteinlze de. ducttons on their federal ln. come tax reiurns but who wish to use a "standard" amount for state sales tax which Will not require detailed substan:. tlatlon. Taxpayers have ·the choice, of course, of deduct. 1ni the actual amount of state sales taxes paid, The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965- Page C-7 ·. C of C Names Bob Black PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER r------, E-1398 E-1625 state of Michigan, In the state of Ml chlgan, in the Chairman o.f P,-omotions Probate court for the county Probate court for the county ' B I. t of Ingham, of Ingham, Estate of RUTH L, TATE, Estate of NETTIE HIM­ Robert B. Blaclt, Lansing, 1 ow 1ng : of tlle state Chamber," Hall Deceased. MELBERGER, Deceased. wlll join the staff of the Mich­ Said, . IT IS ORDERED that on Igan state Chamber of Com­ IT IS ORDERED that on · February 24 1 1966, at 9:00 January 11, 1966, at 10:15 merce on December 16, 1965, Black has been Michigan A.M. In the Probate court­ A.M. in the Probate Court-. as manager, advertising and territory manager, MGD Sales ' I t room, Lansing, Michigan, a room, Lansing, Michigan, a ) sales promotion department, Company dl vision of Mlehle­ 1 Resu ts 1hearing be held at which all hearing be held on the pet!-: It was announced by Harry R, Goss-Dexter, Inc. Prior to the creditors ol said deceased tlon Arthur F. Zlckgraf Hall, president. ot position he Is leaving, he had WORK DODGERS are required to prove their for appointment of an ad mln­ MASON CLASSIC claim and heirs will be de­ "This new post has been a long, successful sales rec­ LESLIE BOWL; INN Doll House, 36-16; Clare's lstrator, and !or a determina­ orct In the printing and sales McLennons, 39.17; Hilliker, termined, Creditors must me tion of heirs, established to provIde the Bar & Grll~ 33-19; Shopping sworn claims with the court proper organization, direc­ equipment field, He Is a grad­ 32-24; Sieb, 31-25; Budd's Guide, 31-21; Frank Thomas p u bll cat lo n and service uate ol the Unl verslty of Min­ Shell, 31-25; Leeke•s, 28-28; and serve a copy on Roberta shall be made as p::ovtded by tion, and supervision of an Ins, Co., 29-23; Playtime Bar, M, DeWitt, 2426 Newark, Lan­ ag gr e s sl ve promotion pro. nesota, with a degree In busi­ Sealtest, 24-32; Fashion Girls, 28-24; Russ & Glnnys, 27-25; statute and Court rule, ness administration. He has 19-37; Mode-0-Day, 20-38, sing, Michigan, prior to said Date: December 10, 1085 gram to expand the tlnanclal Team #7, 28-2e; Lenon Well hearing, base of the State Chamber, In been active in many civic at­ Team hIgh series: Sleb, Drillers, 25·27; Blatz Beer, JAMES T, KALLMAN 2104. Publication and service keeping with the rapid growth tlvitles In Lansing, including 24-28; Midway Tavern, 21~31; Judge of Probate service as a member of the Team high game: Mode-0- shall be made as provided by A true copy: and development of all phases colbys carpet, 20-32; Team statute and court rule. State Chamber's public affairs Day, 757. #11, 12-40, Florence M. Fletcher committee. He was a candi­ Individual high series: Kay Date: December 9, 1965 Deputy Probate Register Team high series: Play- JAMES T, KALLMAN date for councilman-at-large Burrows, 512. time Bar, 2693, . F. MERRILL WYBLE VFW Auxiliary in last year's city election, Individual high game: Kay Judge of Probate Attorney for petitioner Team hlgll game: Shopping A true copy: Burrows, 205, Guide, 971, 517 South Grand Avenue Florence M, Fletcher "In his new position," Hall Lansing, Mi chlgan 50w3 Presents Gift Individual high series: Ar­ Deputy Probate Register said, "Black wlll be respon­ LADIES TWILIGHT nie Perkins, 647, sible for both the membership F, MERRILL WYBLE HOLT--Oidsmoblle Robert Blatz, 38-22; Jackson Individual higll game: Lloyd Attorney for fiduciary PUBLICATION ORDER S. Higgins Auxiliary to post support and MICHIGAN CHAL­ Morris, 235. Am~sement, 37-23; Hutchings 517 South Grand Avenue State o! Michigan, In the 3727 VF W, Holt, presented a LENGE advertising," 1 AAA Garage, 33 1/2-26 1/2; Lansing, Michigan 50w3 STTAT Mchlgan, In the 30 cup coffee percolator to Hl-Klas, 33-27; Willson Bros., MASON SUBURBAN Probate Court for the County the Cavanaugh school Parent- Ashland Service, 33-19; of Ingham, 33-27; Aeroqulp Corp., 23- PUBLICATION ORDER Teachers association Tuesday Team #4 31-21; Darrow Estate of LEO H, HARRI­ Plant Corn Early 37; SchmIt s Mkt., 22-38; 1 E-386 evening, December 7 at the Gambles, 20 1/2-39 1/2. standard, 30-22; Ellison Ma­ SON, Deceased. school. state of Michigan, In the Early corn planting substan­ Team high series: HI-Klas, sonry, 29-23; Culligan Soft­ Probate Court !or the County IT IS ORDERED that on Mrs. Jean Cooper made the tially boosted corn yields on 2266. water, 20-32; Team #2, 13- of Ingham. February 21, 1966, at 9:00 · presentation as community 39, Michigan farms. Michigan Team high gams: Hutchings Estate of WESLEY D. A.M. In the Probate Court­ service chairman, In coopera­ state university specialists AAA Garage, 767. Team high series: Team SMITH, Deceased, room, Mason, Michigan, a tion with Mrs. Marjorie Simp­ #4, 2353. recommend planting as soon Individual hIgh serIes: IT IS ORDERED that on hearing be held at which all son, aUXlllary president, Both Team high game: Elllson after May 1 as the seed beds Jackie Berlin, 515, January 11, 1966, at 9:15A.M. creditors of said deceased are are also members of the Cav­ can be prepared. Research Individual high gam·s: Masonry, 845, required to prove their claim, anaugh school PTA. In the Probate courtroom, shows that corn planted this Jackie Berlin, 216, Individual high series: Bill Lansing, Michigan, a hearing and heirs wlll be determined. Mrs. Allan Yauch, PTA Bell, 561. early wlll average 27 per cent be held on the petition of Max­ Creditors must f i I e sworn president, accepted the gift lllgher yields than planting Indlvldual hlglJ game: Ken claims with the court and for her group, Blond, blue-eyed Christine Adkin, 18 year old daughter of MASON NTTE HAWKS Elllson, 210, Ine K, Smith for probate of a made June 1. purported wlll, for the ap­ serve a copy on Lorna Fern Mr. and Mrs, WilHam c. Adkin, fruit growers In Fennville, Mlllers Marine & Garden; Harrison, 611 s. Barnes St., Michigan was named 1966 Michigan State Apple Queen this 34-18; Mason State Bank, 33- INTER-CITY pointment of a fiduciary and determination of heirs. Mason, Michigan, prior to said week In Grand Rapids, The 15th annual queen contest was held 19: Shaws Appliance, 30-22; Consumers Power, 33-23; hearing, In conjunction with the Michigan Hori!cultural Society con. AI Rice Chevrolet, 29 1/2 Ingham County News, 28-28; Publication and service If' ,,, ,, ,,, ,,,,TELtTHEM'''ABOUi''li' shall be made as provided by Publication and servIce ventlon • co-sponsored by the Michigan state Apple commis­ 22 1/2; Wares Drug & Camera, Colonial Barber Shop, 28-28; shall be made as provided by sion. The new queen Is a senior at Fennville high school, who 29-23; Renees Coltfures, 26- Dr. Barnes Chiropractor, 27- statute and Court rule. Date: December 10, 1965 Date: December 9, 1965. plans to enter nursing school, She will spent 1966 touring 26; Dart National Banlt, 25- 29; Used Car Mart, 27-29; JAMES T. KALLMAN 27; Bill Richards Buick & JAMEST, KALLMAN America as representative of the Michigan apple Industry. Bob Jones Paints, 24-32, Judge of Probate ,i[' Rambler, 23-29; MasonFood­ Team h 1 gh series: Bob Judge ol Pro bate WELCOME WAGON:~ A true copy: A true copy: land, 22 1/2-29 1/2; Culligan Jones Paints, 2408. Florence M. Fletcher Florence M, Fletcher { If you know. of a family who has just f Soft Water, 22-30; Munyan, Team high game: Dr. Deputy Probate Heglster Birney & Roth, Ins., 19-33; Barnes Chiropractor, 846. Deputy Probate Register :;:; arrived in your ~ommunity, be sure to :;:; VICTOR H, MEIER LLOYD D. MORRIS ;:;: tell them about Welcome Wagon. They ;:;: From VietNam Wyeth Recreation, 19-33, Individual high series: Bob Attorney for fiduciary Team high series: Mason Inghram, 616. Attorney for petitioner :::: will be delighted with the basket of iifls :;:; 148 s. Putman street !52 E. Ash Street State Bank, 2193, Individual high game: Bob Mason, Michigan ;:;: and helpful information they will (llceiv~ :;:; Team high game: Mason Inghram, 231. Wllliamston, Michigan 50w3 50w3 :;:; from our hostess, a symbol of th& CQrn· ;:;: Poem Tells What War Is Like State Bank, 797. ;:;: munity's traditional hospitality. Or. you :;:; Individual high series: Barb MASON EARLY BIIillS When Pfc Robert Jordan A frown appears across your PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER i ~. ~ Hudson, 484. Ball Dunn, SB-18; Thom:1.s D-1490 Jr., a United states marine face, Ins, 37-19; Christensen's, 34- E-1150 Individual high game: Barb state of Michigan, In the State of Michigan, In the who was wounded while fight­ You're tired of hearing about Hudson, 195, 22; Trumole's, 32-24; Doll Ing In VIet Nam, came home that place. Probate Court for the county Probate Court for the County House, 31-25; Maso~ Home from the hospital at Great Who cares about VIetNam of Ingham. of Ingham. Appl, 30 1/2-25 1/2; Credit Estate of DAISY ROBSON, Estate of WILLIAM JOSEPH I Lakes Naval Training Station across the sea; a loved one Bureau, 30 1/2-25 1/2; News, I HICKS, SR., Deceased. he brought with him a poem Deceased, It's far away and It doesn't But he won't until he gets the 28 1/2-27 1/2; Flowers by r { which had been written by concern me. IT IS ORDERED that on IT IS ORDERED that on job done. Mr. Jerry, 24-32; Jerico, 2 marines in VIet Nam, one January 7, 1966, at 10:00 A.M. January 11, 1966, at 9:00A.M. You'd rather hear the Beatles He's tired and sick but he 20 1/2-35 1/2; Econ-0-Wash, of whom has since been killed play than in the Probate Courtroom, In the Probate Courtroom, continues to flgllt,· 19-37; Sheren PlymDuth, 11- Lansing, Michigan, a hearing in action. Learn about the world today, 45. Lansing, Michigan, a hearing He's up all day and half the be held on the petition of Glen be held on the petition of . It explaines just what Amer­ But stop and think for a mo­ night. Team high series: Thomas LaNoble, Administrator, for Frederick Neal Hicks tor pro­ Ican boys over there are going ment or two, The college crowd thinks that Ins., 2175, 11, ,.u·· ,... through In a war to preserve And ask yourself "Does this allowance of his final account bate of a purported will, for he's a fool Team high game: Flowers and assignment of residue. the appointment of a fiduciary ;;;~~;~;:~~:.~ ~· the American way of life. concern you?" But that's what· makes him so by Mr. Jerry, 831, Publication and service and determination of heirs. r: NAM 1J The poem follows: It's great to be alive and free: hard and cruel. Individual high series: Vir­ But how about that guy across shall be made as provided by Publication and servIce ~ ~ You don't appreciate the things ginia Potter, 568, statute and Court rule, shall be made as provided by WHO IS HE? the sea? he will do ;~;~ :,;RE /) Individual high ~am Si IE !ill The Lansing Ice mlssln..::g"-. -----:- Michigan State university WILS (1320 K.C.) Chesley Drug Store dairy specialists recently said dav s & Fuel Company that the top dairy herds aver- . aged about $450 income above 51111 • Mason 7 Phone OR 7-6131 feed costs per cow, while the ./. A M 911 Center St. Lansing low-producing herd averaged e"f< '"' • only $150 per cow over the 9 5 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, lY65 - Page C-8 cost of feed. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE PUBLICATION ORDER NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ORDER TO ANSWER PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE E-1495 Defaults having been made In NO!' ICE OF M'ORTGAGE BALE Default having been made In state of Michigan, In the 3775-S E-726 D-9749 Default having been made in Dotault having beon mado the conditions · of. a certain State of Michigan, in the the condition of a certain In- Probate court for th6 County state of Michiganrln the state of Michigan, In the the condition of a certllln in­ hi tho condition o! a certain mortgage given by A. JOHN Circuit Court for the County Probate court for the county Prbate Court for the county denture of mortgnge mad11 on indenture of mortcago made on d~nture of mortgage mado on of Ingham, GARLINGHOUSE and JEAN of Ingham, of Inghain. the lBth day of September, Estate of GLENN BRAY, of Ingham, the 13th day' of AU(f1lst, 19591 the 9th day of Jo'ebruary, 1062 GARLINGHOUSE, husband and FRED M, TURO, Plaintiff Estate o! ALFRED W, 1 2 · Deceased. Estate of MINA C, OAT· by WARREN D, POTTER, JR, by BOYER AND SON, INC,,> 1 w!!e1 of the City o! Okemos, vs, LOUISE ELIZABETH TU­ LANGE, Deceased. 196 by WILBUR C. GUNN IT IS ORDERED that on HOUT, Deceased, and DOROTHY J, POTTER, a Michigan ,corporat!Qn, as and E, DOROTHY GUNN, hus- t 9 45 A M County of Ingham, state of RO, Defendant, IT. IS ORDERED that on 5 1966 IT IS ORDERED that on husband and w!!o, ns Mort­ Mort~tagor, given by It to !;:.lnd and wife, as Mortgagors, January • t a : · ' ' Michigan, to Auto-OWners In" On the sec;ond day of De­ December 291 1965, at 10:50 February 17, 1966, at 9:20 gagors, given bythern to Auto­ American Bank and Trust .(riven by them to American, In the Probate Courtroom, surance Company, a Michigan cember, 1965 an action .was 1 A.M. In tho Probate Court­ A.M. In the Probate Court" Owners Insurance Company, a Company, a Michigan banklnr Bank and Trust Company a Lansing, Michigan, a hearing Corporation, of LansIng, filed by Fred M, Turo, Plain­ ' . be held on the petition of room, Lansing, Michigan, a room, Lansing, Michigan, a Michigan corporation or Lan­ corporation of Lansing, Mich­ Michigan banking corporation ' Hazel B. Bray for appoint- Michigan, dated June 31 1959 tiff, against Louise Elizabeth h ear!ng be held on the pet­ hearing be held at which all sing, Michigan, as Mortgagee, igan, as Mortrar;eo, and re­ and r~corded In the office of Turo, Defendant, in this Court ition of Lois Budd Adminis., of Lansing, Michigan, as Mort- ment of an administrator, and 1 creditors of said deceased are and recorded on the 1Oth day of corded In the Otfico of the gagee, and recorded on the for a determination of heirs. the Register of Deeds for for a divorce, tratrlx, for allowance of her required to prove their claim August, 19501 In the Olfico of Register of Dcods for. Ing­ 19th day of September, 1962, Ingham County, Michigan on IT IS HEREBY ORDERED finlll account and assignment and heirs w111 be determlned. the Register o! Deeds for ham County, Michigan, in Lib­ at 11:35 o'clock A.M., in the Publication and service .rune 5, 1959, Liber 760, Page that the Defendant, Louise of residue, Office of the Register of Deeds shall be made as provided by Creditors must f!le sworn Ingham County, Michigan, In er 821 page which mort­ 725 ami said Mortgage& having Elizabeth Turo, shall answer Pub I i catIon and service 1 'see, statute and court rule. claims with the court and Liber 772, page 1140, and gage was amended by an In­ for Ingham County, Michigan, Date: December 3, 1965. elected under the terms of sn:ld or take such other action as shall be made as provided by serve a copy on Ellsworth which mortgage was, by nn In­ strument executed by afore­ In Llber 934 of Records, on · mortgage to declare the en~ may be permitted by Jaw on statute and court rule. 0 a thou t, 1428 Marquette strum ant dated AprllZ4, 1964, said Mortgagor on May 26, page 1212; on which mortgage, JAMES T, KALLMAN tire principal and accrued In­ or before the second day of Date: December 1, 1965, there Is claimed to be due and Judge of Probate Street, Lansing, Michigan, and recorded on Apr1127, 1964, 1965 and recorded In L!ber terest thereon due, which March, 1966. Fallure to com­ JAMES T, KALLMAN prior to said hearing, In Libor 869 on pllge 1147, unpaid as of the date of this no- A true copy: election It does hereby exer­ ply with this Order will re­ 896 or Records, page 1197; Judge of Probate Pub I I cation and service assigned to and is now held by :md on which mortgage there tice the sum o! Twenty-Five Florence M, Fletcher cise, pursuant to which there sult in a judgment by default A true copy: Thousand Five Hundred Seven- Deputy Probate Register shall be made as provided by American Bank and Trust Is claimed to be due and un­ is claimed to be due and un­ against such defendant for the Bonnie Bodrie Company; and on which mort­ ty-Two and 09/100 Dollars JOHN P, O'BRIEN statute and Court rule, paid as of the date o! this paid on said mortgage at the relief demanded in the com­ Deputy Probate Register gage thoro is cla! mild to be Attorney for petitioner Date: December 61 1965, notice the sum o! FORTY date of this notice for prin­ plaint filed in this court. W, WARREN BOO Bauch Building JACK JAMES T, KALLMAN due and unpaid as ot the date THOUSAND FOUR HUN­ • ($251 572,09) principal, and the cipal and Interest the sum of Date: December ,2, 1965 Attorney for petitioner Lansing, Michigan 49w3 Judge of Pro bate of this not i c e the sum of DRED EIGHTY-TWO and ' sum of One Thousand Five $24,474,96 and no suit or pro­ LOUIS E, COASH 609 Prudden Bldg, A true copy: EIGHT HUNDRED FORTY· Hundred Ninety-Four and ceedings at law or in equity 25/100 Dollars ($40,482,25) Circuit Judge Lllllsing, Michigan 49w3 Florence M, Fletcher THREE lllld 28/100 Dollars 78/100 Dollars ($1 594.78) In­ PUBLICATION ORDER having been Instituted to re­ principal, and the sum of TWO 1 A true copy: Deputy Probate Register ($843,28) principal, and the terest; and nosuitorproceed­ E-1476 THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED cover the debt secured by Marguerite Hlchards sum ~f FORTY-EIGHT and State of Michigan, , in the PUBLICATION ORDER ALLISON K, THOMAS EIGHTY-TWO and 83/100 Dol· lng at law or In ~qutty having said Mortgagee or any part Deputy county Clerk 33/100 Dollars ($48,33) Inter­ Probate Court for the County C-7519 Attorney for fiduciary Iars ($2,582,83) Interest; and been instltutoo to recover the thereof: WILLINGHAM, L E ARNE D, est; and no suit or proceeding of Ingham. State of Mlchiglll}/n the Pro­ 1108 Michigan National Tower no suit or proceodlng at law debt or any part thereof, se­ COTE & SPAGNOS at law or In equity having Estate of MAX WEBSTEH, bate court for the county of Lansing, Michigan 49w3 or In equity having been in­ curoo by said indenture of NOW 1'HEREFORE, by the Attorney for plal.ntill been instituted to recover the Deceased. Ingham, stituted to recover the debt mortgage, and the power o! virtue of the power of sale PUBLICATION ORDER debt or any part tiJel·eo!, so­ IT IS ORDERED that on 220 Albert Avenue Estate of GEORGE E, or any part thereof, securod sale In said Indenture of mort­ contained In said mortgage, E-1461 cured by said Indenture of January 51 1966, at 9:00 A.M. East Lansing, Michigan 48823 SMITH, Deceased, by said Indenture of mortgage, gage contained having become and pursuant to the statutes state of Michigan, In the mortgage, and the power of In the Probate Courtroom, 49w4 IT IS ORDERED that on and the power of sale In said operative by reason o! such at the State of Michigan In Probate Court for the County sale In said indenture of mort­ defonlt: Lansing, Michigan, a hearing such case made and provid­ December 281 1965, at 11:20 Indenture or mortgage con­ a.m, in the Probate Court­ of Ingham. gaga contained having become be held on the petition of ed, NOTICE JS HEREBY GfV­ PUBLICATION ORDER tained having become opora­ Harold J. Hodge for probate room, Lansing, Michigan, a Estate of ELI EZRAY, De­ opnatlve by reason of such NCY!'IcE IS HEREBY GIVEN EN that on Friday, January 7. E-1125 ceased, t!ve by reason or such default; that on the 12th day ot January, of a purported wlll, for the hearing be held on the peti­ default; ! ~~8 1 at 11:00 o'clock In the state of Michigan, In the IT IS ORDERED that on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1966, at 10:00 o'clock In the appointment of a fiduciary and tion of Francella Smith Hlne­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN foreno~n, Eastern Standard. Probate court for the county December 29, 1965 at 10:30 that on the 12th day or Jan­ ,forenoon, at the West Michigan • determination of heirs, llne and American Bank and 1 that on the 13th clay of Jan­ Time, nt the Michigan Avenue of Ingham. A.M. In the Probate Court­ uary, 1966 1 at 10:00 o'clock 'Avenue entrance to the City Pu bll catIon and service Trust company, Co-trustees, uary, 19881 at 10:00 o'clock In entrllllce to the City Hall, Estate of CLARENCE L, room, Lansing, Michigan, a In the forenoon, at the West Hall In the City of Lansing, . shall be made as provided by for allowance of their tenth the forenoon, at the West Mich­ Michigan Avenue entrnnce to City of Lansing, Ingham Coun­ BEIBESHEIMER, Deceased. hearing be held on the peti­ Michigan, that being the place statute and Court rule, account, Igan Avenue entrance to the the City Hall in the City of ty, State of Michigan; (that IT IS ORDERED that on tion of Celia Ezray and Har­ for holding the Circuit Court Date: December 2, 1965, Pub 11 cat ion and service City Hall In the City of Lan­ Lansing, Michigan, there wlll being one of the places of December 22, 19651 at 10:30 vey Schwartz for probate of for the Countyof!ngham, there JAMES T, KALLMAN shall be made as provided by sing, Michigan( that being the be offered for sale and sold holding Circuit Court In said A.M. in the Probate Court­ a purported w!ll, for the ap­ wlll be offered tor sale and Judge of Probate statute and court rule. place for holding the Circuit to the highest bidder at public County) said ·mortgage wlll be room, Lansing, Michigan, a pointment of a fiduciary and sold to the highest bidder at A true copy: Date: December 2, 1965. Court for the County of Ing­ a uctlon or vendue, for the pur­ foreclosed by sale at public hearing be held on the peti­ determination of heirs, ham, there w!ll be offered !or public auction or vendue, for Florence M. Fletcher JAMES T. KALLMAN pose of satisfying the amounts auction to the highest bidder tion of Maxwell Bassett, Ex­ Pu bl! cat! on and service sale and sold to the highest the purpose of satisfying the Deputy Probate Register ecutor for allowance of his Judge of Probate due and unpaid on said mort­ of the prernl ses des crt bed in 1 shall be made as provided by bidder at public auction or amounts due and unpaid on BRUCF KELLEY A true copy: gage, together with all legal said mortgage, or so much final account and assignment , statute and Court Rule, vendue, for the purpose of sat- said mortgage, together with' Attorney for petitioner Bonnie Bodrle costs and charges o! sale, In­ thereof as may be necessary of residue, Date: November 22, 1965, Isfying the amounts due and un­ all legal costs and charge!! 208 s. Sycamore street Deputy Probate Register cluding an attorney fee in the to pay tile amount due as Publication and service JAMES T, KALLMAN paid on said mortgage, toget­ of sale, Including an attorney Lansing, Michigan 49w3 AMERICA:-/ BANK AND amount of Fifty and No/100 aforesaid, and any sum which shall be made as provided by Judge of Pro bate tee In the amount of One Hun­ TRUST CO, her with all legal costs and Dollars ($50,00) as provided in may be pnlrl the tmderslgned statute and Court rule, A true copy: charges of. sale, including an dred Fifty and No/1 00 Dol- PUBLICATIO~ ORDER Trust Dept, said mort~age, the lands and at or before said sale for Date: November 29, 1965 Florence M. Pletcher attorney fee in the amount of : 1are. ($150,00) as provided In D-1489 Lansing, Michigan 49w3 taxes illld/or insurance on said .TAMES T, KALLMAN Deputy Probate Register p r e m i s e s In said mortgage said mortgage, the lands and state of Michigan, In the F 1ft y and No/100 Dollars premises, and all other sums Judge of Probate RUSSEL A, LAWLER mentioned and described as premlaes In said rnortf!llse Probate court for the County ($50,00) as provided ln said follows: paid by t!Je undersigned with A true copy: PUBLICATION ORDER Attorney for petitioner mentioned and described as of Ingham. mortgage, the lands and prem­ !nler&st thereon, pursuant to Bonnie Bodrie E-669 200 Holllster Building Lots No' d. 35 and 3 61 Bat­ fo11nws, Estate of ELMER E, PUL­ Ises in said mortgage men­ tenfield Subdivision; City o! the law and to the terms m Deputy Probate Register State of Mi chigan1 In the Lansing, Michgan 49w3 tioned and described as fo1!­ VER, Deceased, Lansing, Ingham county, said mortgage, and all other .DAVID M, SEELYE Probate court for the County ows: The Southeast 1/4 of the IT IS ORDERED that on Michigan. lawful cosls, charges and ex­ Attorney for petitioner of Ingham. PUBLICATION ORDFR The Nor·th 206.7 feet of Lot Southeast 1/4 of Section 201 January 5, 1966, at 9:30 A.M. penses, ! n e I u ding attornl!'J'-s 1006 Bauch Bldg, Estate of EMMA PRICE, E~J362 Dated: September 27, 1985, T 3N1 R2W, Township of Delhi, In the Probate Courtroom, No. 8 of Scott• s Sul:Kl! vision fees; 'I'liat premises are d&­ Lansing, Ml chlgan 48w3 Deceased, State of Michigan, In the AMERICAN BANK AND Ingham County, Michigan: Lansing, Michigan, a hearing or Sections 4 and 51 'Town­ scribeo:.! as follows: IT IS ORDERED that on Probate Court for the County THUST COMPANY, A be held on the petition of Carl ship, now City of lansing, December 29, 1965, at 10:45 of Ingham, Michigan banking corpor­ The Southwest 1/4 of the D, Deeg for prohnte of a PUBLICATION ORDER Ingham County, Michigan, Lot No. 118 Plat of Indian A,l\1, in the Probate Court­ ation of Lansing, Mich­ Southeast 1/4 of Section 21, purported wlll, for thE! ap­ D-9887 Estate of PEAHL E, MIL­ according to the recorded Hills Estates Plat No. 2 a room, Lansing, Michigan, a LER, Deceased, Igan, Mortgagee T3N, R2W, Township of Delhi, pointment of a fudlciary and 1 State of Michigan, in the plat thereof. part of the W, 1/2 of Sec­ hearing be held on the peti­ FOSTER, CAMPBELL, LIN­ Ingham County, Michigan; determination of heirs, Probate Court for the County IT IS ORDERED that on Dated: October 14, 1965, tion 21, T4N, H1 w, Merid­ tion of Victor Price, Admin­ DEMER & JvlcGURRIN The E 1/2 of SW 1/4 ot NW Publication and service of Ingham, February 17, 1966, at 9:10 AMEH!CAN BANK AND ian Township, Istrator, for allowance of his 1/4; the S 1/2 of the s I/2 shall be made as provided by Estate of SI'ELLA ELLIS A.M. in the Probate Court~ TRUST COMPANY, A Attorneys for :l>!ortgagee Dated: October 6 1965, final account and assignment of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 of sw statute and Court rule, 1 JONES, Deceased, room, Lansing, Michigan, a Michigan Banking Cor~ AUTO-OWNERS INSUR· of residue, BOO Amerlcllll Bank & Trust 1/4; the E 1/2 of the NW lT IS ORDERED that on De­ hearing be held at which all poratlon of La n s 1 n g, Bldg, Date: November 30, 1065, ANCE COMPANYMOHT­ 1/4 of SW l/4: the SW 1/4 cember 28, 1965, at 10:00 A.M. F ubI i catIon and service creditors of said deceased Michigan, Mortgagee. JAMES T. KALLMAN GAC:EE Lansing, Michigan 41w13 of SW 1/4; the S 1/2 of SE in the Probate courtr•lom, shall be made as provld ed by are required to prove their FOSTER, CAMPBELL, LIN­ Judge of Probate RAYMOND JOSEPH 1/4 of SW 1/4; the NE 1/4 statute and court rule, claim, Creditors must file DE MEH & McGURRJN A true copy: Attorney for Mortgagee Lansing, Michigan, a hearing of SE 1/4 of sw 1/4; All in Date: December 1, 1965, sworn claims with the court Attorneys for Mortgagee NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Florence M. Fletcher 830 Stoddard Building be held on the petition of Section 21; the N 1/2 of W JAMES T, KALLMAN and serve a copy on Dorothy 800 American Bank and Trust Default having been made Deputy Probate Register Lansing, Michigan 40w13 Arthur C. Jones, Adminis­ 't/2 of NW 1/4 of ·sw 1/4 · trator, for allowance of his Judge of Probate M. MUler, 233 Kensington Bul!ctlng in the conditions of a cer­ HENRY L, SCHRAM A t1·ue copy: of Section 21; the NW 1/4 Attorney for petitioner final .account and assignment Road, East Lansing, prior to Lansing, Michigan 41 w13 tain mortgage, dated June 3, of NW 1/4 of Section 28; of residue, Bonnie Bodr!e said hearing, ' 1963, made by T, THEODORE American Bank and Trust MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE OF ~10HTGAGE SALE All In T3N, R2W Township Deputy Probate Register Pu bll cat !on and service HURJA, to The Dart Nat!Qn­ 1 Bldg, Default having been made In Publication and service Default having been made in of Delhi, excepting the follow­ JACK W. WARREN shall be made as provided by al Bank of Mason, a nation­ Lansing, Ml chlgan 49w3 the terms and conditions of a shall be made as provided by 'the condition 'of a certain In­ ing 6 descriptions: (1) Comm. statute and Court rule, Attorney for petitioner statute and Court rule. al bllllklng association, orga­ certain mortgage m ad e by denture· of mortgage rnade on at a point 990,01 feet s o NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 609 Prudden Bldg, Date: December 3, 1965, nized and existing under the DONALD FRED CHARLES and Date: November 26, 1965 the 19th d,ay of June, 1964, degrees 36' E of W 1/4 cor­ Default has been marie in Lansing, Michigan 49w3 JAMES T, KALLMAN laws of the United States of JANICE M. CHARLES, hIs JAMES T. KALLMAN by GEORGE H. CLIFFORD and ner of Sec, 21, thence s 0 the conditions of a mortgage Judge of Probate America, of Mason, Michigan, wife, of the Township of Delhi, Judge of Pro bate PA'l'HICIA A. CLIFFORD, degrees 36' E 148,0 feet; made by GEORGE MATTHEW A true copy: ~~OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE· A true copy: recorded June 4, 1963, In LI­ In g·!Ja m County, Michigan, husband and wife, as Mortga­ thence N 89 degrees 48'3011 CALKINS and JOAN CALKINS, Bonnie Bodrle Default having been made in Florence M, Fletcher !Jer 849, page 5e5, Ingham Mortgagors, given by them to gors, given bythemtotheEast E 340.0 feet; thence N 0 de­ his wife, to Advance Mort­ the COIId!tions of a mortgage Deputy Probate Register C o u n t y Records, Ingham H. V. Higley, Administrator of Deputy Probate Register Lru1sing state Bank, a :'11ichigan grees 36' W 148.0 feet; thence gage Corporation, a Mich­ made by DORWIN J, SHEPLER LELAND CARR County, Michigan; Wherefore, Veterans Affairs, whose prln. C, LaVERN ROBERTS banking corporation of East S 89 degrees 48'30" W 340,0 lgal\ corporation, mortgagee, Attorney for petitioner and BETTY L, SHEPLER, his Attorney for fiduciary the entire unpaid halance Is clpal office and post olflce Lansing, Michigan, as Mort­ feet to place of beginning; (2) dat€<1 June 25, 1963 and re~ 531 Tussing Wife to Advance Mortgage cor­ 700 Davenport Bldg, declared due and payable In 1 address is the Veterru1s Ad­ gagee, and recorded on the Comm:· at a point 352,61 feet corded on June 26, 1963 in poration, a Michigan corpora~ Lansing, Michigan 49w3 the amount of FOUR THOU­ ministration, Washington 25, Lansing, Michigan 48w3 22nd day of June, 1854 In S 0 degrees 36'E, of the W Liber 850 of Mortgages, on tlon, Mortgagee, Dated Jan­ 1 SAND FOUHHUNDREDNINE­ D.C., dated the 17th d&y of the once of the Register of · I/4 corner of Sec, 21; thence page 1282, Ingham County uary 13, 1958, and recorded NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE TY-FIVE DOLLAHS and May, 1957 anrl recorded In the Deeds for Ingham County, · S 0 degrees 36' E, 154.0 feet; Records, Michigan, and as­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE on January 22, 1958 In Llber Default having been made In TWENTY-SIX CENTS office of the Register of Deeds 1 Michigan, in Liller 873 of Rec­ thence N 89 degrees 48'30" signed by said Mortgagee to Default having been made in 693 of Mortgages, on page 357, the conditions of a certain .( $ 4, 4 9 5. 2 5 ) , Inc 1 u dIng for the County of Ingham and ords, page 741; on which mort­ E, 340.0 feet; thence N 0 Kassler and Company, a Colo­ the terms of a mortgage made Ingham County Records, Ml ch­ Mortgage given byGERALDA. $4,376,37 principal, $1!8,89 Slate of Ml.chigan on the 20th gage there Is claimed to !Je degrees 36' W, 154,0 feet; rado corporation, by an as­ by WILLIAM D, CONVIS and igan, and assigned by said ROLOFF and VIVIAN D. ROL­ I n t e r e s t to S e p t e m b e r day of May 1957 In Llber 680, due and unpaid as of the date thence S 89 degrees 48'30" signment dated July 19, 1963, POLLY M. CONVIS, husband Mortgagee to Farm B u r e au OFF, husband lllld wife to the 16, 1965; and no su!l or pro­ pages 555 through 558, on and wife, to Curnow Mortgage of this notice the sum of w, 340,0 feet to the place and recorded on September Life Insurance Company of Equitable Life Assurance So­ ceeding at law or in equity whlcl1 mortgage there Is Corporation, mortgagee, dated Seventeen Thousand Two Hun­ of beginning; (3) Comm, at 18, 1963, In Llber 856 of Michigan, Lru1sing, Michigan, ciety of the United states, a having been Instituted to re­ claimed to be due as of October September 16, 1960, and re. dred Thirty-Three and 12/100 a point 506,61 feet S 0 de­ Mortgages on page 871, Ing­ by an assignment dat€<1 Jan­ New York Corporation, dated ' cover the debt or any part 17, 1065 the sum of FIVE corded on September 19,1960 Dollars ($17,233.12) princi­ grees 36' E of the W 1/4 ham County Records, M!ch. 1 uary 30, 1958, and recorded October 13, 1961, and record­ thereof, secured hy the mort. THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED In Liber 793, on page 453, In­ pal, and the sum of Four Hun­ corner of Sec, 21, thence S lgan and further assigned b;r on February 4, 1958 in Llber ed In the office of the Regis­ gage, and the power or sale FOHTY-1-'0UH and 88/100 1 dredThlrty-One and 30/100 0 degrees 36' E, 154.0 feet; sa!cl assignee to The Franklin gham County Records, and 604 of Mortgages, on Page 67, ter of Deeds for Ingham Coun­ contained In the mortgage hav­ DOLLARS ($5,84•1.88); and no Dollars ($431.30) Interest; and thence N 89 degrees 48'30" Savings Bank In the City of assigned by said mortgages lng.ham County Records, ty, Michigan, on November 6, ing llecorne operative; suit or proceeding at law, or no suit or proceeding at law E, 340.0 feet; thence N 0 de- New York, a New York bank­ to the Bronx Savings Rank M! chlgan, on which mortgage 1961, in Liber 816, page 875, NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN In equity, having IJeen insti­ or in equity l1avlng heen In­ . grees 36' W, 154,0 feet; thence Ing corporation, by an as­ by assignment dated January there Is claimed to be due at Ingham County Hecords, on that on December 21, 1965, tuted to recover the debt of any stituted to recover the debt S 89 degrees 48'3011 w, 340,0 signment dated September 12, 27, 1961, and recorded Jan­ the date hereof the sum of which Mortgage there is at ten-thirty A.~L (!0~30) In part thereof secured by said uary 31, 1961, In Liber 800 claimed to be due and unpaid or any part thereof, secured teet to place of beginning; 1963, and recorded on Sep­ 1 NINE THOUSAND, FOUR and the forenoon, at the South front Indenture of Mortgage and the by said indenture of mort­ (4) Cornm, at a point 198,61 tember 18 1963, in Liher page 760, Ingham County Rec~ 5 4 / I 0 0 t h s DOLLARS at the date of this notice, the Joor of the Courthouse In the 1 power of sale insaldlndenture gage, and the power of sale , feet S 0 degrees 36' E of the 856 of Mortgages, on Page ords, on whl ch mortgage there ($9,004,54), including interest sum of TWENTY-ONE City of ~Jason, Ingham Coun. or mortg-age contained having In said Indenture of mortgage W 1/4 corner of Sec, 21, 872, Ingham County Hecords, is claimed to be due at the at 5-1/4% per annum, Under THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ty, Michigan, that l>eing one bect1me operative by reason of contained l1av!ng become thence S 0 degrees 36' E 154,0 Michigan, on whl ch mortgage date hereof for principal and the power of sale contained SEVENTY-EIGHT and 06/lOO of the places of holuing court feet; thence N 99 degrees 48' such default, ($21,679,06) DOLLAHS, no suit operat11•e by reason of such in Ingham County, there will there Is claimed to be due at In said mortgage and the sta­ default; 30" E, 340.0 feet; thence N. the date hereof the sum of interest the sum of FOUR­ tute in such case made and or proceeding having been In­ !Je otfered for sale anrl sclcl 0 degrees 36' \\', 154,0 feet; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TEEN EIGHT HUNDRED SIX­ stituted to recover the debt, NOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN to the highest bidder, at ,,rJ­ NINE THOUSk'W, FIVE HUN­ provld ed, not! ce Is here by giv­ that on tl1e 6th day of Jan­ thence S 89 degrees 48' 30 11 that on the 8tl1 d~y of February, TEEN and 36/!00 ($14,816,36) or any part of the debt, se­ lie auction, for the purpo;~ of DRED SIXTEEN and 81/100 en that said mortgage wlll be uary, 1966, at 10:00 o'clock W, 340,0 feet to the place of ($9,516,81) Dollars, Includ­ A.D. 1966 at 10:00 o'clock in DOLLARS, foreclosed by a sale of the cured by said Mortgage, and satisfying the amounts due and the forenoon of said day at the Under the power of sale ln. the forenoon, at the West beginning; (5) Comm, at a point Ing interest a 5 1/4 % per mortgaged premises, or some the power of sale in said unpaid on said mortgage, to­ cont:llned In said mortgage and Michigan Avenue entrance to 1138,91 feet S 0 degrees 36' West Michigan Avenue en­ part of them, at public ven­ Mortgage contained having be­ gether with all legal costs and E of W 1/4 corner of Sec. annum, Under the power of sale trance to t!Je City Hall Bldg,, pursuant to the statute In such come operative by reason of the City Hall in the City of charges of sale, Including at­ contained In said mortgage due, on Thursday, January27, 21, thence· S 0 degrees 36' in the City of Lansing, Mich­ case provided, notice is hereby such default. Lansing, l\!ichigan, that be­ torney fee o! $50.00, as pro­ and the statute In such case 1966 at 11:00 o'clock A.M., E.. 149,3! feet; thence N 89 Igan, that being the place for given that on 25th day of Feb­ NOTICE IS HEREBY given ing the place for holding the vided IJy law In said mort­ made and provided, notice is Eastern standard Time, at the degrees 49'30" E 340,0 feet; holding the Circuit Court for ruary A.D. 1966 at 10:00 that on the 29th day of Jan­ Circuit Court for the County gage, the premises described hereby given that said mort­ Michigan Avenue entrance to thence N 0 degrees 36' W the County of Ingham, there o'clock A.M. Eastern stan­ uary, A.D. 1966 at 10:00 o'­ of Ingham, there will be of­ In said mortgage, to-wit: gage w!ll be foreclosed by a the New City County Building 1 149,34 feet; thence S 89 de­ wlll be offered for sale and dard Time, said mortgatew111 clock In the forenoon, at the fered for sale and sold to Commencing at the South­ sale of the mortgaged prem­ In Lllllslng, Michigan, During grees 48'30" W 340,0 feet to sold to the highest bidder at be foreclosed by a sale at Michigan Avenue Entrance of the highest bidder at public west corner or Section 24, Ises, or somP. part of them, the twelve months Immediately place of beginning; and (6) pulll!c auction or vendue for public auction to the highest the City Hall, City of Lansing, auction or vendue, for tile T3N, 1\2\V, Delhi Township, at public vendue, on Thursday, following the Sale the property : Comm. at a point 43,0 feet S the nurpose o! satisfying the bidder at the Michigan Avenue County of Ingham, and state of purpose of satisfying the Ingham County, Michigan, February 24, 1966, at 10:00 may be redeemed, Said prem­ amounts due and unpaid on said 0 degrees 36' E of W 1/4 amounts due and unpald on entrance to the City Hall Ises are situated In the Town­ M.,lchigan, there will be offer­ thence North 0 deg, 7' o'clock A.M., Eastern stan­ mortgage, together wlth all post of Sec, 21, thence N said mortgage together with Bulldlng In Lansing, Ingham ship of Lansing, Ingham Coun­ ed for sale and sold the high­ West on West line a! Sec­ 89 degrees 48'30" E 340,0 dard Time, at the Michigan all legal costs and charges of County, Michigan, that being est bidder, at public auction legal costs and char:-ges of tion 24, 387.0 feet, thence Avenue entrance to the New ty, Michigan, and are de­ sale, Including an attorneyfee feet; thence S 0 degrees 36' sale including attorney fees the place where the Circuit scribed as: or vendue, for the purpose of South 23 deg, 2' East 417.7 C ! t y County B u 11 cl In g In allowed by law and also any satisfying the amounts due In the amount of One Hun­ E 155,61 feet; thence S 89 Court of said County is held, Property located in the feet to the South line of Lansing, Michigan. During the and payable upon said Mort­ dred Fifty and No/100 Dol­ degrees 48'30" W 340.0 feet sums which may be pald by the of the premises described In Township of Lansing, Coun­ Section 24, thence South t we I v e months Immediately undersigned as necessary to said mortgage, or so much as gage, together with the legal lars ($150.00) as provided In to the Section line; thence N ty of Ingham, State of Mich­ 23 deg, 2' East In Sec­ following the sale the property costs and charges of sale, said mortgage, the lands and 0 degrees 36' W 155,61 feet protect its interest In the may be necessary to pay the Igan, descrIbed as: Lot tion 25, 223.4 teet, thence may be redeemed. pre mlses, which premises are amount due with interest Including an Attorney fee of premises In said mortgage to the place of beginning, All Number Ninety-Six (96), South 66 deg. 58' West Sa!d premises are situated descrlhed as: Seventy-Five ($75,00)do!lars, mentioned and described as In T3N, R2W, Delhi Town· at 5 l/4 % per annum and Plat of Mid-state RePlat 27 2.1 feet to the West line in the Township of Lansing, provided by law and In said follows: ship, Ingham County, Mlchi· a.Jl legal costs and charges. Number 4, all Lots 1 to 22 of Section 25, thence North Ingham County, Michigan, and The North 55 feet of Lot No, !:iald premises are loca!ed Mortgage, the lands and prem­ Lot No, 131, Plat of Forest gan. Inclusive and North 180 Feet along t)te West line o! Se.:c are described as: 28 of SUpervisor's Plat of In the City of Lansing, Ingham Ises in said Mortgage men­ Hills Subdivision No. 2, a of Lots 25 to 36 Inclusive tton 25, 309.5 !eet to be­ Lots Fifteen (15) and Six­ Elmwood Farms, a SUbd. at County, MichIgan, and de­ tioned and described as fol­ part of E 1 /2 of Se dion s Dated October 1, 1965 lllld North 30 Feet of Lot23 ginning, being a part of the teen (16) of M ! c h i g a n the E. 1/2 of the N. W. 1/4 scribed as: 1 lows, to-w!t: 22 & 27, anrt part of the Pleasant View Subdivision, Southwest· J/4' ·31 the South­ Heights, a Subdivision of of Sectifjn 9, T3N., R2W., Lot 29~ plat of Church!ll Lot No. 139 Plat of Waverly \\' 1/2 of Section 26, T4N, American Bank and Trust a part of West Half of North­ west 1/4, Section :::4, and part of the West Half of Delhi Twp., Ingham County, Downs No. I, a subdivision Heights No. 6, a Subdivision Rl \\'1 Meridian Township Complllly, a Michigan Banlc­ west Quarter of Section 32, or the Northwest 1/4 at the Northeast Quarter of Michigan, according to the on part of the S, W, 1/4 of located on part of the NW and a Rep!at of a part of lng Corporation of Lansing, Town 4 North, Range 2 West, the Northwest 1/4, Section Section 18, Town 4 North, recorded plat thereof, Section 31, 4 N., 2 Lot 35, Forest Hllls Sub­ MlchiR:an. Mortu~r:ee T, R. according to the recorded 1/4 of Section 7, and SE 25, containing 1.008 acres Range 2 West, Lansing, division No, 1 Dated: November 3, 1965, W., plat recorded In Liber plat thereof, l/4 of Section 6, T4N, R2W, hetween road lines as now Township, W. J. Driver, as Succes­ 22 of Plats on Pages 32 and City of Lansing, Ingham Dated: September 15, 1965 ~OSTE~, CAMPBELL, LIN­ Dated: November 3, 1965, located and occupied, T3N, Dated: December 1, 1965, sor in O!flce to H. V. Rig­ 33, I,C,R, county, Michigan, EAST' LA.'lSING STATE DEMER & MCGURRIN FARM BUREAULIFEIN­ R2W, now known as Lot Attorneys for Mortgagee THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS leg, Ad m i n is t rat or of Dated: December 1, 1965. THE EQUITABLE LIFE BANK, a Michigan liank­ 1, Supervisor's Plat of SURANCE COMPANY OF ing corp, of East Lansing, Business Al:ldress: BANK IN THE CITY OF Veterans A!fairs, Mort­ THE BRONX SAVINGS BANK ASSURANCE SOCIETY Rose M!lls Farms, NEW YORK gagee. Aslgnee of Mortgagee MICHIGAN, Assignee of Michigan. Mortgagee 800 .American Bank and Trust Mortgagee. OF THE UNITEDSI' ATES, Dated: September 16~ 1~65. Assignee of Mortgagee GLASSEN, PARR, RHEAD & LEITHA USER and a New York Corporation, FOSI'ER, CAMPBELL, LIN­ THE DART NATIONAL Bulldl.ng DICKINSON, WRIGHT Mc- DICKINSON, WRIGHT, Me~ MCLEAN LEITHA USER 1 October 29, 1965. DEMER & McGURRIN, · Lanal.ng, Michigan KEAN & CUDLIP BANK, of Mason, Michi­ KEAN & CUDLIP, Attorneys Attorneys for the Mortgagee Attorneys for Mortgagee Attorneys for Mortgagee, gan, Mortgagee Attorneys HUBBARD, FOX, THOMAS & 800 First National Building 900 Davenport Bdg., 1209 Griswold Building BOO American Bank & Trust 4lwU 800 First N'at!vnal Builcllng BORN LLOYD D. MORRIS, Attorney Detroit 26, Michigan 49w!2 Lansing, Michigan 44w13 Bldg,, for Mortgagee, 152 East Ash Detroit, Michigan 48226 48w13 Detroit 26, Michigan 44w13 1108 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 44wl3 Lansing, Michigan. 40wl3 street, Mason, Mlch'"''ln.jawl3, The Ingham County News, Wednesday, December 15, 1965- Page C-9 PUBLICATION ORDER . PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER E-1212 E-930 PUBLICATION ORDER PUBLICATION ORDER NOTICE' OF MORTGAGE SAI;E:· State of Michigan, In the E~l463 , E-1377 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE OF' MORTG.\CIE Slate . of Michigan, in the State of Michigan, In the D-1090 Default has been made In SAL~ Probate Court for the County Probate1 Court tor tho county State of Michigan, In the State or Michigan, In the the conditions of a mortgage Default having been made in Default havlne bean made in of Ingham, · Probate Court for the County Probate Court for the County the condition of a cert&ln in­ of Jflgham, of Ingham, Probate court for the County made by THOMAS L, MOORE the condition ot a cortnin In· Estate of FRANK OTIS, DE­ of Ingham, of Ingham, Juvenile Division, denture of mortgage mado on dcmturo of mortraco madt on· Estate of ELLAN, COWLES, Estate of GLENDA JOYCE and MARGARET M, MOORE, ceased, Deceased, Estate of HARRY E, NEW· Jn the matter of: LARRY tllct 13th day of Octobor, 19!l0 the 18th day ot January, 1004 COLVIN, Deceased, his wile, to Advance Mort­ 1 1 IT IS ORDERED that on MAN, Deceased. LEE SMITH, Minor, by Angell ConstructiOn Com­ by WARREN D, POTTER, J.R, IT IS ORDERED thnt on De­ IT IS ORDERED that on De· gage Corporation, a Michlgan December 27, 1965, at 9:46 IT IS ORDERED that on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pany, a co~partnershlp com­ and DOROTHY J, POTTER, cember 29, 1966, at 1:45P,M, cember .27, 1965 at 10:45 A,M, Corpora t 1 on, Mortgagee, A.M. In the Probate court­ In the Probate Courtroom, 1 February 7, 1966, at 9:40 that a petition has been filed posed otHOWARD E, ANGELL huaband and- w1fe, as Mqrt- In the Probate Courtroom, Dated January 23, 195D, and room, Mason, Michigan, a Lansing, Michigan, a hearing A.M. In the Probate Court­ In this court by Del, Ronald and EDGAR H. ANGELL, as gaeors, g i von by thorn to recorded on January 281 1959 Mason, Michigan, a hearing room, Mason, Michigan, 1. a 1 hearing be held on the petition be held on thopetltionof Mich­ FloYd, Lansing Pollee De" in Llber 761 of Mortgages, Mortgagor1 given by said co­ Am or I can Bank and Tru~t or Creta Deyo, Administra­ be held on the petition of SUsie hearing be held at which all )lartnershlp to The Amor!can Company, a Michigan bankl.r•l Igan' National Bank for license L, King, a creditor of said es­ partment, Youth Division, al­ on page 889, Ingham County trix, for allowance of her creditors of said deceased leging that said minor comes Bank and Trust Comprui.y, 11 corporation of Lansing, Mic)J• to sell real estate of said de­ tate, praying for the appoint­ Records, Michigan.. and as­ final account and assignment ceased, Persons Interested in are required to prove their within the provisions of Act signed by said Mortgagee to Michigan banking corporation lgan, as Morlgarao, and li'ill• of residue, ment of an administrator, and claim, Creditors must file said estate are directed to ap­ 54 or the Extra Session of Federal National Mortgage of Lansing, Michigan, as Mort­ corded on the 21st day· 1ot for a determination of heirs, sworn claims with the court Pu bll cation and service pear at said hearing to show 1944, and praying that the Association, a National Mort. gagee, and recorded on the January, 19641 at 11:36 9•• · shall be made as provided by Publication and service and serve a copy on Glenn E, Juvenile Court take jurisdic­ 23rd day ot February, ..1960, clock A.M., In tho Oftlconof cause why such license should shall be made as provided by gage Association, by an as. statute and Court rule. not be granted, Newman, 1034 Crletz road, tion of said minor, and it ap­ .slgnment date cl Marcil 20, In the Office of the Register the Register of Deeds for 411'­ Date: November 23, 1965 statute and Court rule, Lansing, Michigan, prior to pearing that the whereabouts of Deeds for Ingham County, ham County, Michigan, in Lib­ Publication and s e r vice Date: November 26, 1965 1959, and recorded on March JAMES T, KALLMAN shall be made as provided by said hearing, of the father, Glen Duane Michigan, In Llber 782, on er 864 of Records, page ~P7, JAMES T, KALLMAN 31, 19591 In Llber 764 of Judge of Probate statute and Court rule. Pub 11 catIon and service SmJth, Is unknown, and that he Mortgages, on Page 791 Ing­ page 380; on which mortgage on which mortgage thorO·fiS A true copy: Judge of Probate shall be made as provided by cannot be served with a notice 1 there is claimed to be due and claimed to be duo and owing · Date: November 20, 1965 A true copy: ham County Records, Michi­ Bonnie Bodrle statute and Court rule, of hearing, Now, Therefore, unpaid as or the date of this as of tho date or this not! ce JAMES T, !'Jti of Southwest 1/4 of North- Side Federal Savings and Loan entire Indebtedness secured Default having been made In lng Grand River Avenue; and E-199 Association of New York City, on Pages 17 and 18, ICR, · '"Default has been · made In State of Michigan, In the east 1/4 of Seetlon28, Town New York and recorded on by said mortgage shall there­ the condition of a certain In­ excepting a strip commenc­ September 27th, 1965, the condition of a mortgage Probate Court for the County 4 North, Range .2 West, october 16, 1959 In the office upon become due and payable, denture of mortgage made on ing at a point 50 feet South made by LARRY D, SEHL of Ingham. City of Lansing, ed f ld FIRST NATIONAL CITY, and said mortgage subject to the 14th day of November, of the Northwest corner of and HELEN B. SEH L, husband Estate of DENNIS LEE Dated: September 22, 1965, of Register of De s or sa BANK, Assignee, 39w13 foreclosure at the option o! 1961 by RUSSELLJ, ASHLEY Lot 7, thence South 18 feet, 1 and wife to WILLIAM H. SILL THE NEW YORK BANK County of Ingham In Liber 776 the mortgagee; and . and.DONNA M, ASHLEY, hus­ thence Southeasterly to a FLANKER, JR., Deceased, of Ingham county Records, on NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGES, INCORPOR­ IT IS ORDERED that on De- FOR SAVINGS, llBsignee page 536, on which mortgage band and wife, as Mortgagors, point 1 Inch East and 50 Default having been made In WHEREAS, the mortga­ ATED, a Michigan cember 28, 1965, at 10:20 A.M. of Mortgagee, there Is claimed to be due, given by them to American An· feet South of the Northwest Corpol'~,;, the condition of a certain In­ gors have fa II e d to pay or tlon, Mortgagee, Dated Mayl4 nulty Life Insurance Company, corner of Lot 6 thence 1 In the Probate Courtroom, 3Bw13 at the date of this notice, for denture of mortgage made on cause to be p a 1d the said 1 1965, and recorded on June 29, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing principal and interest, the sum the 3rd day of August, 1956, a Michigan corporation of Northwesterly parallel with lnstaUments mentioned In said 1965, In Llber 897 ofMortga~•. be held on the petition of of EIGHT THOUSAND, SE- Lansing, Michigan, as Mort­ South line of P.M.R,R, right by OSCAR FRED SMITH and obligation according to the es, on page 107l, Inghll,m Ralph Vandivort, Trustee, for MORTGAGE SALE YEN HUNDRED A.'IID FOR- gagee, and recorded on the of way to point of beginning, DONNA L, SMITH, husband terms thereof, and by reason County Records, Mich. allowance of his final account, Default has been made in the TY -FOUR and 40/100($8744.- 17th day of November, 1961, also excepting so much of publlcatlon and wife, as Mortgagor, given thereof The Northwestern Mu­ iw;JJ, and assIgn e d by said and Service condilions of a mortgage made by them to the American An- In the Office of the Register above described parcel 40), No suit or proceedings at tual Life Insurance Company Mortgagee to FRANKLIN shall be made as provided by by T, THEODORE HURJA, a law or in equity having been nuity Life Insurance Company, under the provisions above re­ of Deeds for Ingham County, heretofore deeded to City statute and Court rule, single man to Equ!table Con- Instituted to recover the debt a Ml chI g an corporation of Michigan, in Llber B17, page of Lansing for street pur­ MORTGAGE CORPORATION, ferritd to has elected to de­ ·A Michigan corpcration by an Date: November 29, 1965 struclion and Mortgage Cpr- secured by said mortgage or Lansing, Michigan, as Mort­ 533, on which mortgage the~e poses, being parts of Lots clare, has declared and does assignment dated July?, 1965, i JAMES T, KALLMAN poratlon, mortgagee, dated any part thereof, Now, there- gagee, and recorded on the 6th is claimed to be due and un., 6 and 7, Plat of James M, hereby declare the entire 1n­ and recorded on July 15,1965, ' Judge of Probate May 16, 19641 and recorded on fore, by virtue of the power day of August, 1956, in the paid as of the date of this Turner• s SUbdivision of part dobtedneas sacured by sal.rl In Liber 899 of Mortgages,Jon A true copy; June 5, ·1964, In Llber 872, on of sale contained In said mort- Office of the Register of Deeds notice the sum of THREE M the Southeast 1/4 of the mortgage due and payable at Page 100, InghamcountyRe~­ Bonnie Bodrle page 5541 Ingham CountyRe- gage, and pursuant tothestat- for Ingham County, Ml chlgan, THOUSAND SIX and 88/100 Northeast 1/4 of Section 5, once; and ords, Michigan, and further Deputy Probate Register ·cords, Michigan, and assigned ute of the state of Michigan In L!ber 667, page69; on which DOLLARS ($3,006,88) princi­ and of Lots 10, 11 14, 15, , 1 assigned by said assignee to ALVIN A. NELLER by said Mortgagee to South- In such case made and pro- mortgage there Is claimed to WHEREAS, the amount pal, and the sum of FOUR 18, 19, 22, 23 and parts of claimed to be due on this mort­ THE NEW YORK BANK FOR Attorney for petitioner eastern Fund by an assignment vlded, notice Is hereby giv- be due and unpaid as of the HUNDRED FORTY-EIGET Lots 25, 26 and 27 ofTown­ gage at tlte date of this notice SAVINGS, a New York bank­ 1022 E. Michigan Avenue dated May 16, 1964 and re- en that on Friday, the 4th day date of this notice the sum of and 11/100 DOLLARS send's SUlxlivlslon on Sec­ is the sum of Sixteen Thou- Ing corporation by an assign­ Lansing, Michigan 4Bw3 corded on June 5, 1964, in of February, A. D. 1966, at SlX THOUSAND EIGHT HUN­ ($448.11) interst; and no sttlt tions 4, 5, and a, and 9, sand Nlne Hundred Nine and ment dated July 20, 1965 and PUBLICATION ORDER In Llber B72, on page S56 lng. 10 o'clock a.m., Eastern DRED and 79/100 Dollars or proceeding at law or In In T4N, R2W, City of Lan­ 81/100 (.$16,909.81) Dollars equity having been Instituted sing, recorded on August 6, 1965, D-6822 gah CountY Records, Mlch· Standard Time, said mort­ ($6, BOO, 79) principal, and the a:s principal, with Interest In Llber 901 of Mortga!jes, on state of Michigan, In the lgan, which m 0 r t gage Wll.s gage will be foreclosed by a to recover the debt or any sum of EIGHT HUNDRED from May 1, 1965, at the rate Dated: November 1, 1965, Page 68, Ingham county Rec­ Probate Court for the County thereafter assigned to North sale at public auction, to the SEVENTY -SIX and 34/100 part thereof, secured by said of 5- 1/4% per annum, and an Indenture of mortgage, and the AMERICAN BANK AND ords, Michigan, on which of Ingham. American Acceptance Corpo- highest bidder, at the Mlchi­ DOLLARS ($876,34) Inter­ attorney tee provided by the TRUST COMPANY, a mortgage there is claimed to Estate of GEORGE NICHO- ration, a Georgia corporation, gan avenue entrance of the est; and no suIt or proceed­ power of sale In said Indenture 3 Statutes of the State of Michi­ of mortgage contained having Michigan Banking Cor­ be due at the date hereof the LAS AUGE, Deceased, by assignment dated Dec, 1, City Hall Building, Jn the City Ing at law or In equity having gan and stlpulated for In said poration of La n s 1 n g, sum of seven thousand five been instituted to recover the become operative by reason of IT IS ORDERED that on De- 1964 d d d O t l1 of Lansing, County of lng- mortgage; and no suit or pro­ Michigan, Mortgagee hundred twenty-four and 60/ cember 28, 1965, at 10:10 A,M, • an lbreco~O~ c ' • ham, state of Michigan (that debt or any part thereof, se­ such default; I th 6 81 ceeding at law having been In­ FOSI'ER, CAMPBELL, LIN­ lOOths dollars ( $"7,524,60), n e P ro ba t e Cour t room, Ingham19 5 In L Countyer records,page ' being the building where the cured by said indenture of NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN stituted to recover the debt that on the 26th day of· Jan­ DEMER & McGURRIN Including Interest at 51/4% Lansing, Michigan a hearing Michigan, on which mortgage Circuit Court for the County mortgage, and the power of now remaining secured there­ Attorneys for Mortgagee per annum. Underthepowexiof be held on the petition of June there Is claimed to be due at of Ingham Is held), of the sale in said Indenture of mort­ uary, 1966, at 10:00 o'clock In by or any partthereof, where­ the forenoon, at the West 800 American Bank and Trust sale contained in sald t:jol't­ Curtiss, ExecutrLx, for allow- the date hereof the sum or Six premises described In said gage contained having become by the JlOWer of sale in said Building , gage and the statute in sueh operative by reason of such Michigan Avenue entrance to ance of her final account. Thousand Six Hundred Thirty- mortgage, or so· much thereof mortgage has become opera­ the City Hall In the City of Lansing, Michigan 44w13 case made and provided, no­ Publication and service Five and ; ($6, , ), as may be necessary to pay default; tive; 66 00 635 66 Lansing, Michigan, that being tice Is hereby given that said shall be made as provided by Including Interest at 7% per the amount due, as aforesaid, NOTICE IS HERFBYGIVEN mortgage will be foreclosed that on the 26th day of Jan­ NOW, THEREFORE, notice the place for holding the Cir­ statute and Court rule. . annum. on said mortgage with the In- ORDER TO ANSWER by a sale of the mortgaged uary, 1966, at 10:10 o'clock In Is hereby given that by virtue cuit Court for the county of Date: November 30, 1965 Under the power of sale terest thereon at Five and one- state of Michigan, In the premises, or some part ··or the forenoon, at the West of the power of sale contained Ingham, there will be offered JAMES T, KALLMAN contained In said mort~ra~re and fourth per cent (5-1/4%) per Circuit Court for the County them, at public vendue, ·on Michigan Avenue entrance to in said mortgage and In pur­ for sale and sold to the high­ Judge of Probate the statute In such case made annum and all legal costs' suance of the Statutes In such est .bidder at public auction or of Ingham. Thursday, February 17, 1966 A true copy: and provided, notice Is hereby charges and expenses, in- the City Hall In the City of at 11:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Lansing, Michigan, that being case made and provided, the vendue, for the purpose of THELMORE D, FRY, Plain­ Bonnie Bodrie given that said mortgage will eluding the attorney fees al- said mortgage will be fore­ satisfying the amounts due and tiff, vs, ELAWANDA FRY, De­ Standard Time, at the Michiglm Deputy Probate Register be foreclosed by a sale of the lowed by law, and also any the place for holding the Cir­ closed by a sale of the mort­ unpaid on said mortgage, to­ fendant, Avenue entrance to the Nf!w FREDERICK M, LEWIS mortgaged premises, or some sum or sums which may be cuit Court for the County of City county Building in Liti­ Ingham, there will be offered gage pre m lse s at public gether with all legal costs and Attorney for estate part of them, at public vendue, paid by the undersigned, nec- vendue to the highest bidder charges of sale, Including an On t h Is 15th day of No­ sing, Michigan, During the S'lx 100 North Clinton Avenue at the Michigan Avenue en- essary to protect Its Interest for sale and sold to the high­ vember, 1965, an action was months Immediately !ollowlitg est bidder at public auction or on Tuesday, January 11,1966, atlorney fee In the amount of st. Johns, Michigan 48w3 trance to the City Hallin the In the premises. Which said iiled by Thelmore D. Fry, the sale the property may be ) vendue, for the p:Jrpose of at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Fifty and No/100 Dollars City of Lansing, Michigan, at premises aredescrlbedasfol- p 1 a 1 n tIff, against Elawanda redeemed, Said premises are satisfying the a mounts due Eastern S::andard Time of said ($50,00) as provided In said PUBLICATION ORDER lO:OO o'clock A.M. Eastern lows: All that certain piece or Fry, defendant, in this Court situated in Towns hlp r.~; ·and· Fridays. -.y~(ch p.m.; prayer service, Wed-. '•Ei'lckson, minister, Church prayer meeting, Wednesday are school days at 11:10 a.m. nesday, 8 p.m. school, beginners through 4th 7:30p.m. . ' Perpetual heip Novena. Sat­ grade at 10:00 a.m.; all ages MUNITH CHURCH OF THE urday' evenings,' 7:30. ·Con­ MASON BAPTIST, Rev, fess Ions heard Saturdays Murl Eastman, pastor, Morn­ at,11:15 a.m.; mornlngser­ NAZARENE, Donald Streets, vlce, 10:00 a.m.; nursery and pastor, Sunday schoollOa.m,; 10:30 until ll:30 a.m., and Ing worship, 10; Sunday toddler care provided during from 7 until 8:30 p.m. Also school, 11:15; Baptist Youth morning worship, 11 :00 a.m.; the service, N. Y,P,s., 6:45 p.m.; evening the evenings before holy days Fellowship, 6:15 p.m.; even­ and first Fridays from 7:30 Ing service, 7:30; Wednesday, ONONDAGA COMMUNITY service, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday enning prayer meeting, 7:30 until 8:30 p.m. Religion for 7:00 p.m., prayer and Bible CHURCH, (United Church. of public school children; high study. Christ) Rev. Jack Short, pas­ Po!DNIASON CHURCH OF THE s c h o o 1, Monday evenings, DANSVILLE BAPTIST, tor, 10 a.m. Sunday school; NAZARENE, RE!'v, Joseph 7:30; grade school, Sundays Sunday school, 10 a.m.; 11 a.m. church services. N I e !son, pastor, Sunda v after 9 o'clock mass, all worship services 11 a.m. and School, 10a.m.; Morning Wor­ classes held In the school, 7:30 p.m.; young people's CONGREGATIONAL ship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening Adult Instructions by appoint­ meeting, 6:30 p.m.; Wednes­ service, 7:00p.m., Youngpeo­ ment. day prayer meeting and Bible LESLIE CONGREGATION­ ple, 6:00 p.m.; Prayer meet­ stuily, 7:30 p,m, Rev, Christy AL - CHRISTIAN, church Ing on Wednesday evening, MASSES: Sundays; 7:30-9- Gentry, pastor, school, 9:45; morning wor­ 7:00. 10:30 & 12, Noon. Weekdays· ship, 11 a.m.; Youth fellow­ BUNKERHILL CHURCH OF · at 8 a.m. unless otherwls~ HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH ship, 7 p.m.; Choir rehear­ THE NAZARENE, Bernard scheduled; Holydays; 7 and 8 Aubul'n and W, Holt Rd. Rev, sal, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rev, Prosser, pastor. Sunday a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Gorden Sander, pastor. Morn­ Russell R, Hoover, Pastor, School, 10 a.m.; morning wor­ CONFESSIONS: Saturdays• Ing worship, 8:45 & 11 a.m.; ship, ll a.m.; N.Y.P.s,, 6:45 10-11:30 a.m. and ?-8:30p.m: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; YPCF, EPISCOPAL p.m.; evening service, 7:30 Infant Baptisms; after the.. 12 5:45; Evening worshlp1 7p.m.;, p.m.; Wednesday evening o'clock mass on SUndays bl' Wednesday, 7:15 p.m., prayer CHRIS'!' CHURCH HEN­ 6DDDMUSIC Yau In The Church prayer meeting, 7:00p.m. appointment. service. RIETTA, Robert H. Richard. . , . the cummon l&nguage of Ell! people, It takes skil!t>d mw;icians to blt•nd an orrhl•stm The Church In You . WEST t:OLUMBIACHURC.H . son, rector. Services, 8 -form 11 tambinarion OF THE NAZARENE, on West S.S. CORNELIUS AND CY­ Into tht' perfect ensem!>le .. to rnnk€ good fllllsic. Just as surely as it n~411irt•s more for good. Every mt~n, GRACE BAPTIST OF ON­ a.m. and 11 a.m.; Church womiH\ and child M&dl Columbia East of Aurelius· PRIAN cATHOLIC, Catholic ONDAGA, next door to town schoolr 11 a.m.; Communion tfu influence of th1 Rd., Wil11am Tibbetts, pas­ church road, Bunk(lr Hill, Leo the tirst and th(rd SUndays Jis..:ords tha11 t.·om·orcis 10 rnnke gnod music ..m drJ11s it (tiki' more di ....'llflflCJ/rlfnu•nl, church, So, come lot Ramer, pastor. Sunday mas­ hall, Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sun­ Ul go into !he hou11 tor, Sunday School, 10:15 ~ay school, 10 a.m.; morning of the month, 11 a.m.; Morn. .sorrow dt/J truubh• to .~wt"f'WII llfl ;1 lilt! . .. to make a goud Christi;uJ. The ordwstm of the Lotd. Let IJI a.m.; morning worship, 11:15 ses, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.; holy ing prayer the second and 1 up pori her progr41m WO!lShip1 11; evening service, of 1enice to hvmlln• a.m.; NYPS, 7:15 p.m.; evan­ daY. masses, 6 and· 8:30 a.m. ~pends <-t lot of tim~ JUSt t11nin~ up. And so do~s il life if it is to cormf lor God. One 6; prayer meeting and Bible fourth SUndays of the month, ily, be t1 faithful worlt• gelistic service, 8 p.m •. Wed- · 11 a.m. er, a daily bible rud• nesday, prayer meelln'g, 8 class, Wednesday morning, 10 Olll:-il (.!.O to Sunday School. attend church and leHrn of Him, if his music. his life is tn he er and 111tend HltYicet and 11. regularly, p.l'(l, . UNDENOMINATIONAL S'l', 'KATHERINE'S EP!S~ worthy tube used hy God to warn1 tlw hemts of men. They learn we/J and play true, OKEMOS CHURCH OF THE AURELIUS BAPTIST, 4429 COPAL CHURCH, John H.AI­ NAZARENE, Rev. W. W, CHILDS BIBLE, Reverend Barnes road, Rev. Frederick · brecht, Rector. Meridian rd., Ridenour, pastor, Sunday L. P. Buroker, Sundayschooi, P. Raft, pastor. Worship hal!-mlle north of M-43,haU-. school, 10 a.m.; morning wor­ 10 a.m.; marnlngworshlpser­ Service 9:45 a.m.; Sunday way between Williamston and· ship, 11 a.m.; young peoples vlce, 11; Young Peoples meet­ classes for every age. 11:00 Okemos. Services: 8 a.m., meeting, 6:15 p.m.; evening Ing, 6:30 p.m.; Sundayevenlng from Forest Hills, William a.m.; Evening Service, 7:00 communion; 10 a.m., com­ .IJANSVILLE FREE METH­ junior choir practice, 6:30 service, ' p.m.; prayer meet­ worship, 7:30; prayer meet­ ODIST, Robert Sawyer, pas, Hahn, pastor, Worship service morning worship, 10:15; p.m.; Baptist Youth Fellow- munion 1st and 3rd Sundays• ~.m •. and junior and senior Ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Ing, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. on. tor, SUnday school, 10 a.m.; , preaching service, il:OO FMY church school, 11:151 MYF, ondaga, ship, 8:00 p.m.; Pastor's morning prayer, 2nd and 4th MYF: 7:30 p.m., evening• 1:30 p.m. Class for Youth, Monday, Sundays. Church School and worship service, 11 a.m. FMY 7:00; evening service, 7:30 worship, . , NORTH AURELUIS · 6:00 p.m.; Pastor's Class for nursery at 10 a.m. service, meeting, ~:30 p.m.;. evening and Sunday school, 10:15 a.m., DANSVILLE COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Adults, Monday, 7:30 p.m.; 337-7277. worship, 7:15 p.m.; CYC FAITH HAVEN METH­ CHURCH, Rev. James T, El­ i nursery for tots •. METHODIST ANDVANTOWN, ODIST CHURCH, 3133 Pleas­ kins, Pastor. SUnday school, Children's and Junior Choir me e tin !l', Wednesday, 7:00 D.c. Carpenter, Th.D., Min. Rehearsal, Tuesday, 7:00 ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCO­ p, m .; prayer m ee tin g, LANSING ZION LUTHER­ and Grove Road. Minister, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN· 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, lster. Dansville, 10 a.'ll., Rev, Albert W. Frevert, SUn­ CHURCH, Mason. Pastor 11:00 a.m.; Youth Meetings, p.m.; Bible Study and Prayer, PAL CHURCH, John Blewett, Wednesday, 7 :SO p.m. AN, F.P. Zimmerman, pas. church school; 11:15 a.m., VIcar, Sunday Services: Holy day worship senlces, 10:00 Phll1p D, Hlrtzel, Service at 6:30 p.m.; Evening Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m.; Adult tor. One block north of Cav­ church service; Vantown, 10 Communion every Sunday at anaugh road on South Pennsyl. a.m. and 11:15 a.m.; Sunday I 0:00 a.m.; Sunday School for 7:30· ·p.m.; Prayer meeting, Choir Rehearsal, Saturday a.m., worhslp; church school, all at 11:15 a.m. 3:00p.m. B:OO a.m.; first and third sun­ vanla, SUnday .school, 9:30 a. 11. school, 10:00 a.m.; nursery Wednesdav. 7:30 o.m. days at 10:00 n.m. Second and LUTHERAN m.; Church servic.e to:3oil.m. through 6th grade, 11:15 a.m,; FIRST- BAPTIST CHURCH fourth Sundays, 10:00 a.m. FE L'I' PLAINS METH­ FIRST PRESBYTERUN UNITED OF OKEMOS, Pastor, Donald prayer Service. Church School ALL SMNTS LUTHERAN METHODIST ODIST, Dorr Garrett, pastor. GROVENBURG METH­ CHURCH, Corner Aurelius Allbough'- 46 84 Haslett road and nursery every Sunday, CHURCH OF MASON, LUTH­ Church school, 10:30 a.m.; ODIST, Grovenburg road, and Holt Rd., Holt, PaUl R. HOUSEL UNITED BRETH­ Sunday services: sunday 10:00 a.m. 701 Eifert Road, ERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA, FIRST METHODIST worship service, 11:30 a.m. Gerald SIlls bur y, pastor,. Martln, Pastor, Worship Ser- REN, Rev. Everett Ray, cor­ school, 10 a.m.; church, 11 just west of South Cedar and Church School, 9:15a.m. The C H U R C H, Mason corner of WHEATFIELD METH­ Worship hour 9:45, church vice 9:30 & 11:00. Sunday ner Hawley and Vaughn Roads, a.m.; evening 7 p.m.· Wed­ Pennsylvania. Service, 10:415 a.m. Luther Barnes and Ash streets, E. school 10:45. School 9:30-Nursery through· 10:00 a.m. Sunday School; 11 nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 League (young people grades Lenton Sutcll!fe, Minister. ODIST, Kar 1 L. Zeigler, Min- ST. AUGUSTINE OF CAN. ister. SUnday School, 9:45 Senior High. 11:00-Nursery a.m. Morning worship, 7:00 p.m.; youth activities for 9-12), l~t and 3rd SUndays, Sunday morning worship ser­ WILLIAMSTON COM­ every age. TERBURY, Robert C. Brook, a.m. Morning worship, through Primary. Junior and p.m. SUnday Christian En­ 7:00 p.m. Building just com­ vice, 10:00 a.m. Church MUNITY METHODisT, Zack Senior High Youth Fellowship deavor; 7:30 p.m. Sunday Ev­ VIcar. SUnday Holy Euchrist, pleted at 720 W, South st. and school classes for all ages, 11:00 a.m. 8:30 & 10:00 a.m. Holy day A, Clyton, pastor. Church every SUnday evening at 7:00, ening Service; 7:30p.m. Wed- US 127. Paul A. Tidemann, 11:15 a.m. WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, school, 9:45 a.m.; worship STOCKBRIDGE BAPTIST, celebrations 7:00 a.m. & 7· STOCKBRIDGE p R ESB y. nesday, Pryaer Service, pastor. STOCKBRIDGE METHO- 5008 Armstrong road, Lan­ service, 11; supervised Nur­ PASTOR, Kenneth Boyd. Wor­ 30 p.m. 546 W. South street; DIST, RevWllllam:Frayer ;.Pas.; s!ng, one block east of Rob­ sery; Intermediate, Senior TERIAN, Donald Jackson, ship service, nursery, junior 676-2525. inson furniture store, Rev. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 EDEN UNITED BRETH­ ST. MATHEW LUTHERAN tor, SUnday school, 10:00 MYF, 7:00 p.m. REN, Milan Maybee, pastor. church, 10 a.m.; Sunday CHURCH, Rev. Warren Schu­ Everett Ashley, pastor. Sun­ a.m.; morning worship, 11, school, 11; Junior and Senior a.m.; church services, 11:00 SUnday school, 10 a.m.; morn­ FREE METHODIST macher, Pastor. Meets at a.m. ay school, 10 a.m.; morning HOLT METHODIST CHURCH coffee hour and adult classes, BYF and Adult Union 7:15 LESLIE FREE METHODIST worship, 11; evening service, Ing worship, ll;Junlor Church 1 Midway· Elementary' school In N, Cedar at Aurelius rd., 11 a.m.; Christian Endeavor, evening worship, 8 p.m.; mid­ Church and Race streets All-Purpose room,. Morning CHRIST METHODIST 7. week prayer and Bible study, .Holt Rev. Phllllp R. Glotfelty, ROMAN CATHOLIC 6:30; evening service, 7:30; Frank J. Sines, pastor, Sun~ worship begins at 9 a.m., Sun­ CHURCH, 517 West Jolly road, INGHAM CIRCUIT METH­ Jr. Morning Services, 9:30 Thursday, 8:00p.m. day school, 10 a.m.; morning ST. J-AMES CATHOLIC, prayer meeting, Wednesday Sunday Sc~ool at 10 a.m. Forres·t T. Mohr, pastor. ODIST, .Dante! HarriS., min­ a.m. and 11:00 a.m. SUnday evening, 7:30 p,m. worship, 11; evening service, FMTH LUTHERAN Worship, 9:30 and 11 a.m., ister, Northwest, morn lng School meets at 11:00 a.m. 10 02 S. Lansing street, Wil­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 prayer meeting Wednes­ Sunday school, nursery and liam J, Rademacher, pastor. OF LESLIE, Rev, A.J, Berry, CHURCH, (American), 4515 worship, 9 a.m.; church Jr. and Sr. M.Y.F, m~ets Doble road, Okemos, across crib room care, 6:30 p.m., school, 10:15; Millville, each Sunday at 6:30p.m. Masses Sunday, 8:30 and 10:30 pastor. SUnday school, 10:00 a.m.; dally 7:00 a.m.; Sat- OTHER CHURCHES a.m.; classes for all ages; worship hour, 11:00 a.m.; EV ANGELlST HOLINESS BYF, 6:30 p.m. Sunday even­ CHURCH, Rev, G. L. Clay­ Ing; Evening services 7:30 pool of Mason, pastor. Meets p.m. Sunday; Midweek ser­ next to the Onondaga Post vice, hour of prayer, 8:00 Office building, SUnday serv­ p.m. Wednesda v_. These Firms Make This Public Service Possible ices at 2:30 p.m. and' 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meet­ HASLETT BAPTIST, 13!!0 ing at 7:30 p.m. Haslett road, Haslett, Michl­ san, Pastor, Rev. Bert Ander­ . ~ LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, son. Sunday school, 9:45; just across from the amuse­ morntns worship, 11:00 a.m.; ment park. North of traffic Christian youth fellowship, :: ~ light, Rev. Erwin Forbes, 5:45; ~venln:s service, 7:00; pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 prayer meeting on Wednesday a.m.; worship 11:00 a.m.; evening at 7:30 p.m. Nur­ Wednesday prayer service, sery care provided at all ser­ 7:30p.m. vices, MASON CONGREGATION JEHOVAN'S WITNESSES, LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, Kingdom Hall, 5254 Bunker 6960 Okemos road, "A friend­ road. Public lecture 8 p.m.; ly cons e r vat I v e Baptist Watchtower study, 4:15 p.m. church," pastor, Rev. Roy REORGANIZED CHURCH Shelpman. Bible school, 9:45 OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT­ a.m.; worship service, 11:00 TER DAY SAINTS, ElderWm. a.m.; youth hour, 6:00 p.m.; I ~ Crampton, Pastor, K of P evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Hall, 139 W. Ash Street, Ma­ ili son. Church School 9:45 a. mid-week service, 7:30 p.m. I~ ~ Wednesday. m.; Worship 11:00 a.m.; SUn­ I i day Evening worship, 6:30 p. SYCAMORE ST. BAPTIS'l' u ~ m. CHURCH, Rev. Blll York, pas- tor. Services 7:30 Sunday SOUTH LANSING CHURCH night. SUnday school, 10; OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN), W. Morning worship, 11; Christ­ Robert Palm·ar, Mlni~ter, ian. training in church lead­ 4008 s. Pennsylvania Ave., ership, both adults and youth I I Lansing; Bible Shcool, 10:00 group, 6:30, Midweek even­ a.m.; Morning worship, 11:00 ing service, Wednesday, 7:30. a.m.; Youth groups, 5:45 p, I I m.; Evening worship, 7:00 p, m.; Mid-Week Bible study, . MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST h~ A Richard L. 1 nne s, pastor: * 7:00p.m. ~ Church school, 10 a.m.; wor- WILLIAMSTON SEVENTH l DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, : ~ervlces Sabbath school, Sat­ urday 9:30 a.m., church serv­ Ices, Saturday 11 a.m., pray­ X < I~ I~ er meeting 7:30 p.m., Wed­ . ~ ~ nesday. Minister Rev, J. The l , M•. Hantyshyn. . . .'ngham . . County News. , Wedn.es day, Decem ber 15 , 1965- Page C-12 ...... ····· .. ········ ...... ········································•·········•·········...... ················· ·········································=-' .