Charge City Wyeth Closedown Mason Teachers Awarded $200 Plus

* Winnor ol 5 maJor nowspapor rm:ollonc:o awards in 1964

Volume No. 106, No. !"I 3 Sections - 26 Pages, Plus Supplement Wednesday, March 1?, 1965 I 0¢ per copy . . Razing Former Residents ·scheduled Mason State bank officials have Charge City IUlllounced that worlters wills tart tllll.rini down the old ·theatre on Maple street June 1. In tho letter to the city councU tho bank off1cors pointed out that in $50,000 Suit ·the bllllk is anxious to turn the area into a parltlni lot and to · The city of Mason liB.B been the sole and proximate cause of make some rear entrance pro­ named a defendant In a suit for vislon.s at the Mason State ba.nk the fire which burned the child.'' $601000 damages filed by Gene The bill of complaint asserta bulldini. and Clarissa Brll.mmell, now re­ Officers, in the letter, pointed that Vanessa Brammell suffered sidln~r In Ionia county, in beliaU 2nd and 3rd degree burns, which out that tho bllllk wants to cooper­ of their daughter, Vanessa, who it ate with the city In solving the "caused her great pain, suffering is claimed, suffered burns about and dlscomfort" and that the problems brou~rht on by the com­ her right leg, ankle and foot from mon wall between the old Ray­ ankle, leg !llld foot are per­ flare pots burnlnl!' on a construc­ manently dlsfi~red, ner Opera House arid the city tion project in front of 732 W. hall. The bill charges that Gene and '' Columbia street 1n Mason May 1, Clara Brammel have suffered Thoro have been discusslon.s In 1963 when Vanessa was 3 years Old. damages through medical and the past concerninli the structural other related exPenses incurred chan~res necessary in· order to · Mr, and Mrs, Brammell have on behalf of Vanessa and 111'0 preserve the east wall of tlle city retained the Lansing law firm of advised that future medical ex­ hall when the theatre is razed but Hildebrandt, King and Weed to pen.ses are likely to be incurred. no decisions were ever reached. represent their daughter and the city has retained J olm O'Brien of Architects are currently work., Lansing and Mason as its attor­ l.ni on plans for remodeling the ney, rear of the Mason State bank At the time of the alleged acci­ which w111 front on the parking dent the Brammell !a.mlly was Driver lot due to replace the theatre, res1111ng at the w, Columbia ad­ dress in Mason. Kents Return. The b111 of complaint charges that on or about the afternoon of Convicted· Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Kent May 1, 1963 employes of the city Enid E. Schultz, 241 of Haslett · . returned to Mason saturday from of Mason were preparing a side­ was convicted by a circuit court : vacationing 1.n Florida. Enroute Walk in front of 732 W, Colum­ to Florida the Kents were in an jury In Lansin~r last week a!ter WOODEN NICKELS are now in circulation in Mason, bla and that a flare pot or pots the jurors--8 women and 2 men accident 1n Tennessee in which is riding shotgun. The phrase, "Don't f·ake in any wooden were burning. Vanessa, the com­ their car was very badly dam­ deliberated !or 3 hours. · They were put there by this trio repre~enting the Centennial . plaint states, was watching the Schultz' bond was continued a~red and Mrs, Kent ·sustained nickels", is passe in Mason until June 21, the last day of the workmen and playing about the back l.njurles, wooden nickel committee. Val DeRosa holds the loot with pending sentence. centennial. The nickels are going to -be legal tender available project when her pant leg caught SchUltz was charged with man­ Frank Young behind the wheel of his antique and Dick Bebee from a II Mason merchants. fire from the flares which had slaughter in connection with the Green Beards not been extin~lshed. traftlc death of 5 persons, all The bill of complaint further relatives of Mrs. Grace Ankney lnl['ham county road commts- . M p I. S I states that "at that time and of Mason. sion.employes in the Brush Cut~ Behirul his office, to the east, place the city had the duty to The fatal accident occurred at tor chapter o! the Brothers of the ason. 0 ICe eft e.. 1s a large room which can bo c protect users of the sidewalk and used for meetings of the auxil- a n the intersection of E. Grand Riv­ Brush celebratccl something eLse those working near the work site er avenue and N, Cedar street besides Mason's centennial Wed- iary pollee and for files, Off Strike Forces from dangerous conditions that in Lansing lii.St July 5, I N H d · that is a squad x•oom for use of nesday, They.helped along St. . were created as a result of con­ Killed were Mr, and Mrs. Don­ Patrick and the Irish by apply- .. n ew ea quarters patrolmen. There Is con.siderable struction activities, that th11 city storage space) also, ald o, Fry of Riverdale, Ma.ry­ in&' · . il'een colorlni to their had the duty of preventing danger land, lllld .Mr. and Mrs. Orrin beards, "Unfortunately they saw All equipmel).t of the depart­ to the plaintiff, Vanessa Bram­ Mason's pollee department was largo and commodlous, Chief Tim Wyeth Closedown Phelps and their daughter, Deb­ their beards turn from ueen to ment which was in the old sta- mel, because it was forseeable setued in its new home Monday Stolz has his office in tho front orah, a, of Lansing, Mrs. Frye wblte when Wednesday's blizzard 1n the former Al Rice garage tion in the city hall and in the The production lines at Wyeth that such a child of tender years part of the building facinlf on Cans are on the way, according was the daughter of Mrs. Ank­ hit and they had to fl"et out on the bUildini at Oak and Jefferson. city garage, has been moved Laboratories Inc, at Mason are could be attracted to said work­ ney and Phelps was Mrs. Anlt· county roads, Jefferson, which formerly was to Seibert, for the liquid SMA. site, and that the city had the The new headquarters are the Al Rice showroom, to the new location. st.utt!ng down temporarily after production line, ney's brother, • I Citizens Band radio mem- ·Friday, The decision to close duty of extin~ishing the flares The accident occurred when Citzens Blllld rNIJr: men;-··, •. ·' :; pla.'lt was brought on by the Company officials met with of­ in the flarepots in order to avoid f!cer.s of tha WyP-th local Tues­ brakes on the truck driven by bers w111 have quarters in the strike of can companies which has danger to those who coUld not SchUltz failed lllld it came-down day to map plans for the shut­ see the flares in the daylight building also. put a stopper on companies all down, a sloping hill on Cedar street and The garage section already over the country, hours," struck the Frye car at the in­ houses some city vehicles and Accorcling to Howard Seibert, "Each of these duties, 11 the tersection. motorized equipment of the po- Wyeth Laboratories Inc, had bill of complaint further charges, Before moving to Lansin&' Mr. lice department will be housed stockpiled cans in anticipation of "were breached by the defendant and Mrs. Phelps had made their there also. A lighted sign ex- the strike in the can manutac­ Father in failure to extinguish the flares home on Meridian road, near tendin!i over the sidewalk on turing industry but that stockpile and the several concurrent acts of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Frye were Jefferson designates the build- will run out this week. negligence by city employes were here on a visit, ing as police headquarters, Indications Wednesday were Revives The area taken over by the that there mi(iht be a break In pollee has been cleaned and re- the strike picture soon but that painted and provides much more even 1f terms were reached the Infant workable quarters than did their plant at Masonwollldbeshutdown .City Proiect Hearings old home, u.ntil the can stock arrived, Dennis Whipple Is a Mason fireman and the lesson.s he has learned in his training as a smoke eater stood him In ~rood Draw Some Obiections Ingham County Law Officers stead last Saturday, . Whipple, 25, who resides at Harold Burton Guy Strlckland Two public hearings brought 1 1 932 S, Barnes street, revived his Clayton Hayhoe, Gary Lamphere, Report 1964 as Big Year out a full house at the Monday 13-month-old daughter, Lynette, night meeting of the Mason city Kenneth Stevens, Charles Bran­ by mouth-to-mouth resusci­ council. dell and Ray Colbath presented nlshed to the county, Some of this The Ingham Cou.nty shertff's tation. The ch!Id had stopped At the hearing on a curb and various objections to the project. department in 1964 reported 957 inmate labor workinli at the jail breathing. After r,eviving her, After the hearing the councu accldents on streets and hll!'hways farm raised produce valued at gutter project for South street Whipple started with her for between Lansing street and the ordered the city assessor to come of which 634 were property $4,868.04 at a cost of seed to Mason General hospital, up with a special assessment roll the fair board of $425, Sycamore creek, there were no damage accidents and 341 were On the way he was met by an protests to the special assess­ within 30 days. After the roll personal Injury accidents in The produce included 46 bush­ ambulance which had been sum­ Is received the council will have which 461 persons were injured. ment roll made from the floor a hearing on the roll, The esti­ els of cucumbers, 62 of tomatoes, moned to his homo, The ch!Id but there were plenty of objec­ There were 8 fatal accidents re­ 18 of green and waxed beans, one made the rest of the trip by am­ mated cost of the Okemos street corded, tions in the form of letters. project Is $18 970 with the city ton plus of squash, 101/2 bushels bulance, At the hospital she was Letters were read from Dr. 1 These statistics appear 1n a at large due to pick up $21845 of peppers, 77 of sweet corn1 116 treated and released, James Barnes, James T. Moskal, report of Sheriff Kenneth Pread­ of cabbage, 26 of beets, 45 plus of the tab. Pollee said the child became Everett Middaugh, Edward Heiby, more o! h!s department's acti­ busheLs of navy beans, 1090 of Petitions were also received vities during the year. The re­ ill as the result of a vaccin­ E. R. Parker and c. v. Post. from property owners on Cherry potatoes, 5 busheLs each f beet Most of the objections centered port was presented to the board greens and onions, ation and an ear infection. Mrs, street between Lansing lllld Mc­ Whipple Is employed as a secre­ on the cost of the project !llld the of supervisors at its meeting last need for the project, Roberts asking that curb and &'Ut­ Wednesday, Part of this farm produce was tary In the Ingham county sher­ ter and street improvements be furnished to county fac1l!ties, in­ Iff's department, After the hearing the matter During the year the department was referred tocouncllmanRus­ made In the one-block section. made 6,632 criminal investlga­ cludlng the Ingham Medlcal hos­ Councilmen set a hearing on the t.lon.s and arrested 1,916 per­ pital, county juvenile home and sell Bement, chairman of the necessity of the project for Mon­ Ingham county homes, Wrong Name street committee. day, April 6, sons, 1nclucl1ng 72 juveniles, Property owners had originally There were 495 Juvenile inves­ City Engineer Walter Zimmer tliatlons made, The cash value of services to In a picture published last week petitioned the council for consid­ was ordered to prepare the plans the county by the sherlff's de­ of Mason General hospital's phy­ eration of the curb lllld ~tter and and specWcations, In the 12-month period the partment includes: street improvement project.. department received 1,887 male sical therapy department, Mrs, Councilmen also authorized the The second hearing was on the Produce raised at jail farm, Minnie Thorburn's name was taking of bids for a storm sewer and 84 female prisoners at the necessity of a storm sewer 1n county jail and discharged 1 821 $41868,04; money saved using ·listed Instead of Mrs, Sylvia on McRoberts street. Bids will Okemos street from Rogers male and 76 female prisoners, county car on trips, $2 504.45; Keesler, be accepted until 8 p.m. on April 1 street north, 19, Patrol cars traveled 31286 inmate labor furnished miles transferring 116 male $163,074.26. prisoners to Jackson prison dur­ ing the year and 756 miles trans­ This last fi~re is based on ferring 7 female prisoners to the federal pay scale to replace this Detroit House of Correction. · labor at $1,25 per hour. Mason Teachers Awarded Inmates in custody at the close The 1964 budget appropriation of the .year totalled 80 males and for the department was $266,000. one female. The budget expenditures in the Officers made 733 trips to and year were $269,842.59 but money $200 Plus Salary Jump from Lansing with prisoners in and value of services returned 1964 for a total mileage of 10 - totalled $194,815,67, the repox"t 995, 1 Mason teachers are going to (iet shows, ~ the operational will Increase $100 a year for 2 $4,200 to $5,00 after 8 years; Total mileage piled up by pa­ cost of the department for the more money, years and then $200 a year in­ An increase of $200 a year The Mason Teachers' club had trol cars of the department in year $75,026,92. creases up to $6,900 after 11 propos&l that bachelor degree 1964 was 4311000. Cars trav­ and upward was granted to 117 years. eled 5, 731 l.n 139 trips tran.s­ l.nstructors in the school system Teachers who hold master's ca.nclit!i.tea draw $5,000 to start and go up to $7,100 aJter lO ferring female prisoners to and Truck Trailer ·overturns by the board of education at a degrees will receive $5,100 Years. · .from the Jackson county Jail. session last Wednesday night, starting salary, This goes up $100 Meals served to prlsoners, A loaded truck trailer hit a The pay boost will cost the the first year to $5200 then jumps Board members sald they lodgers and mentals totalled slippery spot on US-127, just school district . ~bout $40,000 a $200 each year to an 1l year top would consider a proposal ot the 1061064 at a cost per meal of 32 north of Mason at 6 a.m. last year mo;;:oe than the present pay of $7,200, Teachers• club for higher pay for cents,· Friday and tipped over in the schedule. It becomes effective There are 12 non-degree extra-curricular actlv1Ues of Patrol officers worked a total ditch. Clinton Nyswaner of at the start of the 1966-66 school teachers in the Mason system, teachers at the nixt boant ~ ... of 391 hours of overtime. Thla Claruv1lle, l'ennsy!VIIIliA, me year. They will start at $4,300 and re­ meeting on April 5. MASON POLICE DEPARTMENT moved into its new headquarters in the does not include hours for the driver, said the vehicle went out The actual increase is $261000 ceive $100 yearly raises up to The board acted on 2 other but teachers were schedUled to former AI Rice garage at Oak and Jefferson this week. In the top photo . sheriff, under sheriH, chief de­ of control as it hit the icy spot $5,200 1n the 9th year. matters at the meeting, puty, captai.n or his detectives. and sweried into the ditch be· get a $141000 pay increase next The. old schedule was this: It endorsed the ltxed. m1llage Even dog.s made work for the side the east lane. Two chaliiS fall which will bring the cost to Bache I or degree holders, p roposil to increase the county ChiefTim S_tolz is showna.t work in his office in front of the new police building. $40,000,. Below Pcitrolmen.Donald Rohison (right) and Albert Janutolo ch.eck over weapons department. It received 2,095 dog holdlng the load broke. SherlffJs · $4,700 to start to $6,600 &tter tax llmitation from 15 to 18 complaints during the year. ottlcers said Nyswaner was un­ Under the new schedUle a new 12 years. . mills and voted to buy a 36- in t~.e squad room. . . Inma.te labOr . put . 1.!1 . ll4, 552 Injured. They hac1 no information teacher with a .bachelor of arts Mas t e r s degree tiii.Chers, · passenier school bus from Roy hours of labor ·which was !Ur- as to whatthetruc~was ca.rrying. degree w111 receive a starting $4~900 to $61800 a!ler 12 years, Chrlstensen Sales and Sen1~:e l.n salary of $4 900. ·a year. Thfs ., 1 Non-dtiree Instructors. Mason tor $4,950. Mr. and Mrs, H.S. Pulver of Mason entertained at a party Sunday pvening in honor of their son, Marvin, who was graduated from Michigan State university that afternoon with a BS degree . STUDENTS.who received caps in ceremonies at Howell Sunday in education, · were: top row, left to nght: Mrs. Hazel Northcutt, Mrs. Doris Downing, Mrs. About 30 members of the im­ Jean Cluckey, Mrs. Ida Shosey, Miss Mary Bugard, Miss Julia Tabachki, Miss . mediate iamlly witnessed the graduation ceremony then re­ , MA~ING AN OLD T~CTOR perform like new is a yearly project of Dansville farm shop Elaine Woodworth, Miss Susan Hayne, Mrs. Dorothy 0 1Neil/, Mrs. Kay Paine, turned to the Pulver home for Instructor V1nce Carlen and h1s class. The class took this old tractor which tested out at a weak 15 Mrs. Genevieve Gruzd a'nd Miss Carol Wall. Middle row, left to right: Miss the reception, Mrs. Pulver served a buffet horsepower and with Edsel Williams, John Smalley and John Warvel doing most of the work, stripped the Beverly Bruna is, Miss Sandra Chapman, Mrs. Vonda Schiller, Mrs. Sarah luncheon cllmaxed by a decorated :ract~r .down and built it up aga~n. The results in a test Monday showed that the tractor had regained cake and Ice cream, A center­ Sphmidt, Mrs. Violet Shinn, Mrs. Dorothy Yeagle, Mrs. Sydney Morse and piece of white snapdragons, white 1ts or.Jg~nal 25.5 horsepower bes1d.es looking 100 per cent better. The testing was done by Wayne Cook Miss Joy Biller. Botton Row, left to right: Miss Aileen Armstrong, Miss Muriel and green chrysanthemums ac­ cented by a green MSU high­ of Williamston Implement Co. wh1ch donated the tractor. The rest of the boys in the class had a hand in Simmons, Mrs. Taimi Alexander, Mrs. Virginia Sidell and Mrs. Janet 1 the project, too. Rohrgbacher. lighted the serving table, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Moyer of coordinated by the safety chair- The state's 3 mllllon bushel Tompkins were Wednesday even­ Leslie Briefs Holt Business men, Mrs. L. Ruetter and Mrs. crop of peaches last year, valued DR, T. VANDERBOLL Onondaga ing g'Uests of their mothert Mrs, Holt Mlllard L, Adams. The mothers at $6,3 million, placed Michigan Optometrist Emma Moyer, Mr,andMrs, Wal­ participating In the bot choco- 1s the nation's No, 2 peach pro­ 782 E. Columqia ter Losey of Rives Junction were Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeSmlthand Changes Hands Mothers late program are: Mrs. Dale c. ducer, The Michigan Department Briefs Wednesday evening callers at the family visited Mrs. Beulah Lake Balch, Mrs, J, W. Curren, Mrs, of Agriculture says most of the Phone A\oson OR 7-\1911 home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold of Midland over the week end. E lleen Lenon, Mrs. Glenn Till Volume was from varieties also· The Onondaga Chapter of HOLT - Michigan Window and Barton. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Simpson Door Inc. of Holt has been sold Serve and Mrs, Pollack. . nJ:opagated In the state, O.E.S, wlll have ll potluck supper Mr, and Mrs, DeWaine Blenz and daughter! Darbara1 of Plains and card party at the Masonic to Robert A. Padgett and Ed.­ and family entertained Mr, and road visited their brother-in-law ward Breuker, owners of Ar­ HOLT - The motners of 5 temple next Saturdlly at 7 p,m, Mrs. Harold Barton and Mrs, and sister, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Mrs. Isabelle Lyke Is the chitectural Bulldlng Specialties safety patroters at the Midway Emma Moyer at a supper Satur­ Tator of Detroit over the week company, it was announced last elementary school on Spahr ave­ grandmother of a son born toMr, day evening, Chip Cockroft of end, and Mrs, Larry Doyle of Eaton week by Willlam G, Martin, pres­ nue are making sure the children Springport called at the Barton Mrs. Mlldred Romeyn1 who has Ident of the Holt firm, receive hot chocolate when they Rapids at the Community hos­ home Sunday evening, been staying at the home of Mr. pital in Eaton Rapids on Sat­ Martin said Gerrlt Klont would come In from their oosts on Mrs. Dorls Bienz visited her and Mrs. Rov Wl\1\rl~ ho.~ re­ these cold mornings, The mpth­ urday March 13, Patrick Allen continue as s:l.!es manager and 1 mother, Mrs. Nina Furgason, turned to the home of Mrs. Bertha Arthur Bishop as production ers and the Parent Teachers as­ Dependable weighed In at 6 lb. 14 1/2 oz. Sunday evening. Variel. manager. s ociatlon are working together on The Doyles are former residents Mrs, Bertha Variel attended Michigan Window and Door the project, Each mother Is as­ of Onondag-a, Jl [ i'Y7 a wedding reception honorJJJg Mr, manufactures aluminum porch signed one day each week and she Clifford Dowding of Onondaga 0 t 11' oman and Mrs. William Milliken of 24 Hour road Is a patient at the Eaton. enclosures, combination doors keeps a check on the tempera­ Jackson Sunday afternoon, The and windows and allied Items, ture. If the mercury drops below Rapids community hospital, He bride ls the daughter of Mr. and entered the hospital Friday, /las Several 20 degrees the mother goes to Drug and Mrs, Wayne Variel of Jackson, school and has cups of hot cho­ Mr. and Mrs, Max Townsend Mrs, Phil Lyons of Olds road Okemos Musicians and famlly were Sunday g'Uests colate ready for the boys and girls A • who has been a patient at a Jack­ when they return from their of their uncle, Erstine Clark of 11ttques son hospital has return~d homP Unadllla, To State Festival duties, When the weather Is es­ Prescription anci fs recovering satisfactorily. pecially cold the mother makes a Mr. and Mrs, Ira Bailey of HOLT - Mrs, Bernice Casnert Mr. and Mrs, Don Smith of Dansville spent Thursday visiting OKEMOS - The Okemos high double batch as the youngster 1s 4469 Decamp streett Holt, ls not 400 N, Main St., were Friday school band and orchestra quail­ relieved by another patrol boy or Service · - .. their sister, Mrs, Hazel Lybolt. an antique collector t but through evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Orvllle Dowding fled in the district festival on girl, thus no one youngster must chance has acquired a great num­ Mrs, Earl Otis of Mason. Saturday for competition In the slay out so long, and family visited Mrs. Dow­ ber of valuable antiques, Day & Night Delivery dings' parents, Mr. and Mrs, T.E. state band and orchestra festival Materials are provided by the She especially prizes a hand AprillO, Midway PTA with the program Tetty in Battle Creek Sunday, woven coverlet which dates back Mr. and Mrs. Burton Baldwin Lions Mark to 1847, The date is inscribed on .. ·th. f and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bush both ends of. the coverlet,.Jt ls SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Drug & Camera were SundaY. afternoon g'Uests of royal blue and has intricate de­ Mr, and Mrs. Elroy DeArmond, signs In pale colors, She has Ladies' Night Mrs. Clem Foster and Mrs, Jes­ no idea of the monetary value of in Mason sie Bush in Grand Rapids at the the spread, but the sentimental The Leslie Lions club met WILS (1320 ICC.) home of Mrs. Foster. value is great, March 15 with Dr, Robert Thomp­ The Onondaga O,E,S, wlllmeet She also has suitcases, boxes son from the School of the Blind, at the Masonic hall Wednesday and shelves filled with old dishes, Lansing, as speaker, He spoke Sundays 9:45 A.M. evening, March 24, at 8 p, m, to tintype pictures, postcards and on the workings and operations of honor all Past Matrons and Past other heirlooms. The postcards the school, It was also Ladles WE FEEL FOR Patrons of the chapter. Include scenes from Mt. Pleas­ Night wlth about 50-60 present. Mrs, Charles Wood of Milford ant, Shepherd and other Michigan The nominating committee met was a g'Uest Friday and Saturday communities, These articles, March 11th at the home of Har­ YOU AT of her parents, 1\lr, and Mrs, were inherited through the years old Teachout to select the slate fgl ~l.rr~ ~r~~ ~~~~ "frl ~ w H.A. Duke, On Thursday even­ by Mrs, Casner and her husband, of officers for the coming year, t~d;J~\!;:;Jw:Ju J ~j5~ ing, Mr, and Mrs. Duke were Howard, from relatives who liv­ Lions, Jack Bridge, Malcom g'Uests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ed at one time In Lowell and Sturat, John Gingas, Don Jenkins April 6- May 12 Roe of Parma and on Sunday, around Mount Pleasant, and Glenn McGrew attended a 6:30- 8 P.M. t~~~~ SAVE Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Duke and Casner's grandmother was one "Spring Zone" meeting March famlly of Kalamazoo and Mr. and of the first settlers In the area 9t which was at the Embers at Mrs, H, A. Duke were g'Uests at Holt. Harold Johns of Webber­ 3rd and 4th Graders •• Tuesday nights ON OUR around Shepherd, coming there as 5th, 6th 8 7th Grader·· Wednesday nig~ts the Roe home In Parma, a bride and, with her husband~ vllle, zone chairman reported Mrs. Offle Page was taken to clearing the land and building on the various programs of the USED CAR the Sparrow hospital In Lansing a cabin. They bought their 80 club, He announced the State Con­ RICHARD CROSS, Instructor Monday morning, acres directly from the govern­ vention In Detroit May 14-15-16, Mrs. Phyllis Haven and Mrs, ment around 1888, and she lived SPECIALS Karlene French are co-chair­ there until her death in 1958, Not a repeat of previous course. New material men of the Father-son banquet to be taught, at the township hall Friday, Valuations DURING MARCH March 19, at 7 p, m, Gaylord Kiwanians S6 per child - $1 deducted for each Dwight will be the toastmaster. additional child enrolled AND APRIL~) Geor~e Smith of Leslle ls the Up at Leslie guest speaker. He will show pic­ (Materia/ s Included) tures and also some findings o! To Sponsor his prospecting, There will also LESLIE - Leslie's assessed Sponsored by Mason Jr. Child Study Club be presented the men's version of valuation has increased $143,900 a Women's Style show, Band Concert since 1964, Merton Baldwin, For more information call: 1964 CHEVROLET MALIBU Station Wagon, 1964 IMPALA Sport Sedan, 327V-8, Mr, and Mrs. ClarenceBattley v1llage assessor told the village and family and Tom LoganofDe­ HOLT - Holt Kiwanis club councU Monday night, The total Mrs. Nolan Hall V-8, Powerglide, power steering, push Powerglide, power steering, power trolt were Sunday g'Uests of their members are working on plans valuation now 1s Sl.798.900 as - OR 7-0323 button radio, whitewalls, chrome top brakes, tinted glass, padded dash, speed parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jasper for the second annual public con- . compared to ~1t655~000 In 1964t Mrs. Raymond Snider - OR 7-6361 carriers Terry, cert featuring the Holt high school he said, Of this gain, $27,000 $2295 and cruise control, air conditioning, Mrs, Billie Weller has re­ band under the direction of Ger- is in new construction, whitewalls $2695 turned to her home in Onondaga ald Winters, Friday, March 26, Despite the Increase in vatu­ after staying with her daughter, at 7:30 p.m. In the Holt Senior allons and because of the pro­ Mrs, Wllliam Kennedy in Lan­ high school gym. posed construction of the alley sing, Frank Brown and Evans Brown along the east side ofMainstreet Mr. and Mrs. Larry Satterlee are co-chairmen of the event and the assessment of nearly PLYMOUTH • 1959 Fury Hardtop, 2 door, power steering, 1963 FORD Galaxie SOD Sport Coupe. 7963 CHEVY II 4 door. One owner. and family were Sunday after­ assisted by Richard Tatro, Ken- $2!,000 on the drain put through automatic transmission. noon g'Uests of Mr. and Mrs, neth Olson, Robert Lamphier, last year, It was decided tolellve Like new with very low mileage. Powerglide, radio and 4 cylinder Leslie Benson and family in and Gordon Schafer, the mlllage at 15, Compare this at $395 Fully equippBl with Power engine. Fitchburg, PLYMOUTH • 1959 Sport Suburban, 9 passenger st:Jtion $1895 $1395 Mr, and Mrs, Donald Todd at­ Presbyterian wagon, power steering. A Iorge family wagon - 3 tended a wedding reception !or V-8, their nephew and hls bride, Mr, Women To Meet Take Vision Tests seats. . . and Mrs. Vernon Scutt, at the PLYMOUTH - 1961 • 4 dr., V-8, automatic shift. 1962 CORVAIR 4 door, Powerglide Vevay township ball Sunday af­ HOLT- HoltPresbyterlanwo.:. Reduced to $595 TRUCKS ternoon. men's Association will meet Holt - Three hundred Junior 1962 BUICK Wagon, Automatic Mr. and Mrs, Norman WU­ Wednesday, March 24, for lunch­ High school students took vision $1395 DESOTO - 1959- 4 dr. hardtop, power equipped. No rust, 7962 GMC ~ton stake liams are the parents of a dau~h­ eon and program at the church at tests Thursday and Friday, Most 1962 CHEVROLET 4 dr., Power- $1395 ter, Juliana, born Thursday, 12:30 p.m. of the 300 were 8th graders ex­ A black beauty $ glide 1395 ·March 11, at Mercy hospital in The program theme "Every cept for 23, seventh graders 1962 CORVAIRPanel Jackson. Christian's Concerns" will be taking make-up tests, Two tech­ CHEVROLET- 1962 Corvair Monzo, 4 Jr., powerglide, $1095 The Knowledge seekers club presented by Mrs, E the! Thor­ nicians from the Ingham County gold inside ond out, bucket seats, $1295 7967 CORVAfR 4 door, Powerglide $895 -will meet Thursday, March 25, burn. Women of circle I are the VIsual Aid center assisted by 7961 CHEVROLET 1'12 Ton stake$1495 at 2 p,m, with Mrs. Grace Brom­ hostesses. Circles IV and V will Mrs. Arnold Albrecht and Mrs. OLDSMOBILE· 1962'88', 4 Jr., maroon with matching 1961 OLDS 4 door, full power $1395 ley of Wilcox road as hostess, have evening meetings on the Norman Covell, g-ave the tests, interior, fully equipped 7960 PONTIAC Station Wagon Mrs, Ruth Hawley wlll be the same date at 8 p,m, Mrs, Mar­ $1095 leader of the meeting. Election garet Wallace will host circle FORD • 1959 - 2 dr., y cyl, automatic shift, nice body 1959 BUICK 2 door 1967 CHEVROLET 1 ton Pickup $1295 of officers will take place, Mrs, II With Mrs. Deloris Green pgo- 10 T0 p students A sharp looker for $395 $595 Bromley wll! have an African gnm chairman and Mrs. Elene Violet display. Each member 1s Plllnk devotional chaJ··man. c;;:- A Qk d CHEVROLET- 1959 Biscayne 2 Jr., "6", Power- asked to bring a neckscarf for cle v WU! meet W1tlll,."rs. Ver- t emos Name Girls Town for their Easter. gelee Thompson with Mrs. Nelle glide, radio. Tested as our service car, A-1 shape $595 Mr. and Mrs. John Barton of Reif as pro~ram chairman. Albion were Monday evening sup­ OKEMOS - The 10 top students New Plymouth Trade-Ins at per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ········· ······························· in Okemos high school, class of old Barton. DR. KATE E. LAMB 1965, scholastically, have been Mrs, Dorls Blenz was hos­ Optomttfrist n.:uned. They are: Gilbert Conk­ Glenn Sheren AL CHEVROLET .I" lin, Brock Hotaling, Cynth.J.a RICE tess to _the Childs CommUnity 5]5 W. C ·lumbia St. Mo•on Hour-: club at her home Thursday af­ Johnson, Beth Jones, Patricia Harmon, Joel Peterson, Carol Plymouth Sales & Service ternoon. A Chinese auction was .. 4:30 D. m. e~tc•pt Thur~clay enjoyed, · Phone OR l-718! Kennedy, Mary GuUe, Roberta 711 N. Cedar ...... ,...... -.. .. F lrnhaber and Marg-aret Haynes. "He may not sr./1 for less, •• But be does sell the Best"' • . 676·2418 The Ingham County- News, Wednesday, March 17, 1965 _Page A- 2 In Hoit Resident Dies 2 Fantastic Specials for this week! By NANCY BROWN Williamston ··Names The junior. class of Holt hi[l'h Tuesday report cards we1·e WILLIA.MS'l'ON ·Funeral ser­ school sponsored their annual st. Wlldnud&y o! l~~Bt wook1 tho junior hJgh studllllt body trav­ B'1Von to the students, This vices ware conducted this after­ School. DAR Winner Patrick's day potluck supper at olod to tho hJ.ih school to attorul markod the end of the flrst 6 noon at the Gorsline Drothers the high school cafeteria Tues­ 10" Tellon Fry Pan wooks of the second somestor. day evening, ' a concort. funoro.I home for Mrs, Mabel WILLIAMSTON - MIss Mars~.a "Pure Aluminum" Hagll', 84 of 3574 E. Grand mver PorforrnJng was thG LIUIBina' Wednesday, the studentcouncU 1 Kastner, daughter of Mrs. Marion I 'I'he imrnuil!zatlon cllnic will Symphony Orchestra under tho avenue in Wllllamston, Burial lMozart. Featured llB a solo WllB The Eastern Star chapter of Web­ Miss Kastner served as class The Holt welcome w:~gon or­ Reg. $2.69 a plano concerto by Mozart. A special awards assembly was bervme. president in her sophomore year ganization will sponsor a fash­ NOW Friday the "Bulldog Bulletin" given last week to give recog­ Survivors include one son, Roy, and has been active In glee club ion show and card party at the ALSO ... appoarod on tho junior high scone. nition to the boys who partici­ of W!lliamston; 4 daughters, Mrs, and choir work, Embers In Holt, March 18 at $1.77 pated in both football and bas­ Evelyn Garth of Cozet, VIrginia; 8: lG p.m. The proceeds of the ThJs nowspapor project will be She worlBrooks, knitting the Williamston Recreation asso­ adian Masons. Dr. Fraser Hay, loped neckline and a tiered skirt cloud chamber, another a kool and needlework, ciation and the Kiwanis, g·rand high priest or the grand with a chapel train scattered with aict carbonator, These were not Mrs, Nancy Nielson, stories, chapter of Ontario, and Richard sequins and seed pearls, judgect. essays and poetry and Red Wlnn Holihan, grand high priest of the Miss Patricia s. Kennedy, sis­ Accorrllng to VIctor Hon, gen­ for music in the composition cat­ Car Flips Over grand chapter of Michigan, and ter of the bride, served as maid eral chairman, this show WllB egory, their respective g-rand famllles, of honor in a gown of pale blue Daniel Shearer, 30, of Clay­ designed to recognize the accom­ Heading the various commit­ along with other distinguished lace, Identically gowned brides­ ton, MichJgan was treated and plishments of the children of tees was Pete Valdokas, chair­ 1 Masons from Ontario, Michigan, maids were Miss Dana M. Dunn, released at Mason General hos­ Will!amston. He said the judg­ man of the arrangements com­ Ohio and Indiana Wflre present, sister of the bridegroom, and ing was not based on competition pital, Friday night after his car 'rhe delegation from Mason in­ . Miss Chequlta A, Slocum. Jun­ mittee; Delores Goetz, school went off the road as Shearer was but each was juctged on the merits coorcl!nator; Lou Sylvester, cluded Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ior bridesmaid was :\ollss Kathy attempting to pass another car, of the individual piece. Some chairman or the awards commit­ Karslake1 Mr. and Mrs. Arvide L. Hartman, cousin of the bride, categories received no first As he tried to pass the other North, Mr. and Mrs. Don Barto, Sheila K. Hartman, the bride's tee. Carlos Fetteroff, preslctent vehicle Shearer's car went off prizes, This juctg!ng Is similar of the Williamston Parent­ Mr. and Mrs, Bim Franklin, Mr, cousin, and Lisa G, Dunn, sister the road and he lost control. TODD celebrities to the blue, red, white ribbon Teachers association, was gen­ and Mrs. George Post, Mr. and of the brideg-room, were flower 4-H judging, eral overall chairman, >heriff's officel'S salct the car Mrs. Loris Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. girls and ringbearer was Keith Flowers for m'lady. Toni Todd places them knowingly on beautiful ~hccr batiste of rollect over and was totally Leo Bateman, Mrs, Wilma Had­ R. Hartman, cousin of the bride, Two years ago a science fair Receiving 1st place awards in Nrecked, Cclanc~c Fortrcl polyester. Left, the prellicst hullon-down shirtclress around has con­ was held in Williamston, but it the various groups were: Fine dr!ll, Mr, and Mrs. George El­ Acting as best man was a arts - Carol Hummell, Andy liott, Mr, and Mrs. William Rich­ brother of the bridegroom, B.R, trasting embroidered dover blossoms, bodice tueking, pearly buttons. White, blue or Hogg, Barbara Lechler, Chris­ ardson anct Mr. and1 Mrs. Edgar Jlasting·s, Groomsmen were Services. Set topher Hogg, Susan McGoff, and Death Claims Steves. Larry J, Kennedy, brother of pink. 10·20. Right, deliciously feminine dress has a tucked top, appliqued daisies, a Timothy Hogg, the bride, and John W, Dunn, I I tie hell. Blue, white or mint green. 10-20. Both ha\'C 5-inch hems, wash in a wink. Applied Arts - Lee Ann John­ Rev. Nielson brother of the brideg-room, Jos­ At S. Lansing son, Gay Eifert, Clayton Leh­ eph Du!Ul and Mack Dtmn, uncles nert, Joseph Schwartz, Lenny Rev. John Nielson, father of Dormers Will of the bridegroom, seated the only the LOOK Is tJJCpensllftt ... oat:b Christ Church Christ!nnsen, Mark Lott, Gary Mason Nazarene church's pastor, guestsQ Fleeter, Bethany Desmond, Ju­ Rev. Joseph Nielson, died at hJs A spring revival will be con­ dith Eisele, Joyce Risch, John home in Collingdale, Penn­ Be Honored Patients'Views ducted at the South Lansina' Schwartz, Ardyce Dansby, Pa­ sylvania, Sunday, He was 72 and a retired Nazarene minister. NEW ARRIVALS Church of Christ, 4002 South tricia Eisele, Lelia Turner, Ann On Sunday To be Discussed Pennsylvania avenue, during the Powell, Beth Repas and David • • • Rev. Nielson had spoken in week of March 21 through 26, Kampe, Mr. and Mrs. George Dormer The second meeting of the Mason services last fall and had of Dell road, Holt, will be honor- spring clinical sessions, Views services will be held each even­ Compos1tion - C!ruly Ham­ Lar~e Selection of New Spring been here several times prior ed at an open house, given by . From the Pillow, sponsorect by ing at 7:30, w. Robert Palmer mond, Chris Goetz, Cathy La­ is pastor of the church, to that. He will be remembered their children, celebrating their the capitol Area Nurses assoc- len and R, Acker, by many Mason people, Cotton Dresses Max n. Hickerson, m1nister 60th wedding anniversary Sun- latlon, wlll be held Thursday Natural sciences - Marsh day, March 21, from 2 until 6 evening, March 18, at 7:30 at of the Cbase Avenue Church of Chamberlain, Lou Janecka, Christ in1 C!nc!nnat!, Ohio, Will p.m. St. Lawrence hospital, with the 0 nly $5.99 and up Bruce Fetteroff1 David Fetter­ Hosting the event will be the Nurses of the Michigan board be the guest evangelist, Jerry olf, Michael Beehler, M. Paul, director of public re­ July 24 Date Set couple's son-in-law and daugh- servL1 g as hostesses. .--.~~~~~~~~~~~~ Physical Sciences - Brian ter, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Per- Byron L, Casey, M.D. lations at Great Lakes Bible Smith, Dan Schutt, Joseph Sch­ Mr. and Mrs, Robert s. Fish kin, at their home, 2721 College a Lansing psychiatrist, will pre­ college will direct the singing wartz, Andrew Hog~ and Rich­ and provicte solos, ard Marvin, Sr. of Holt announce the engage­ road. sent the patient's point of view ment of their ctaughter, Diana G., The couple requesis no gifts regarding Why Did This Happen The public Is invited to share The entire fair was exception­ to Garry J. Bakos, son of Mr, be given. All of their friends and · To Me? in these services using the newly ally well re ceivect and a large ancl Mrs, Wi111am BuUer, 3730 relatives are invited to attend this All area nurses, members and constructed sanctuary, A super­ crowct viewect the exhibit during L~...,.l North East street, Holt, The event, non-members are cordially vised nursery will be provided the 4-8 p.m. time that 1t was at each service, wedding date has been set for The Dormers have 4 children, lnv!tect to attend th!.s meeting" YOUNG SHOES FOR YOUNG BUDGETS open on Saturctay evening, July 24, 13 grandchildren and 10 great- There 1s a small fee for non- Peel Society grandchildren. ' members, Aids Missions Fresh Prescription Drugs Always HOLT- The Marjoie-Peel so­ ciety of the Holt Nazarene church conducted varied work projects for missions and local church at E March meetings, Mason School Menu Baby bottles for African hos­ M p!tals is one of the items soli- cited this month, · MONDAY, MARCH 22- Beef Stew. Choice of E Work is continuing on the mak­ cole slaw, green beans or corn. Roll and butter. Ing of stuffed animals and quilts, R New curtains for the church Choice of Chocolate Cake or fruit cup. Milk. G nursery and bedding are in fln­ TUESDAY, MARCH 23- Hot dog on bun with ishin~t stages anct painting of nur­ sery !urn!ture is included in the potato chips. Choice of cabbage and pineapple E project, ~a/ad, stewed tomatoes, or peas. Wholewheat or N white bread and butter. Choice of pudding or Holt Youths Hurt fruit cup. Milk. c WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24- Creamed Chicken with y ~ In lansing Cr;:1Sh mashed potatoes. Choice of molded orange and ,, 1/ ... Flats go flavorful for Spring! HOLT • Harry R, Davts, 21, pineapple safari, wax beans or spinach. Roll and s )7{ ~ of 4382 Willoughby road, Holt1 and butter. Choice of cake with pink frosting or Dennis Sierakowsld, 25, of 2916 fruit cup. Milk. E ··~..,, ,., ··., ·:r 1399 10 $5 99 P. eo road were injured Tuesday ' ... : .J:!i", THURSDAY, MARCH 25- Meat Bolls with , ...... afternoon, March 91 in a th~ee R car coll!s 101: at J oily road and Italian Spaghetti. Choice of apple fruit salad, Your registered pharmacist fills your Now in season ... our delicious party-pretty flats. Tart South Cedar street. Davis suffer­ corn or green beans. Roll and butter. Choice of v doctor's prescription with professional ed a cut lip and Slerakowsk!in­ precision. His skill and training are jured his left side, The third Chocolate Chip Cookie or fruit cup. Milk. I skimmers or sweet strap styles in smooth leather uppers. pinpointed to the single purpose of car was driven by RonalctJ, Deck­ FRIDAY, MARCH 26 · Tuna fish cassarole. er, 29 of 419 East Michigan ave­ c making sure you get exactly what Pick juicy berry shades for spring now! 1 Choice of tossed salad, peas or wax beans. the doctor ordered." nue 1 Lansing. { Roll and butter. Choice of Apple Goodie or } E We invite you to Webberville Briefs open o charge At the annua.I grade spell1na' t,:::,· ;,,:::;,,, ,,::::·,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ',,,, ,,,,,,,, '' ,,,,,,, '' ',,' ,. ''·:: . bee the follow!ni: students were occounttoday! champions: Charles Telli\le, 5th grade; Mary Sl!der, 6th grade; Ariel Silsby, 7th grade; and Pat­ ty Nichols, 8th grade, Phone OR 7-6131 The annual spelling bee for tht; school will be Wednesday, Ma.rch 17. The smorgosbord at the Web­ CHESLEY DRUG STORE berville Community school house 1'HE DA1VCER COJllPANY on Sunda.y was well attendea., It Open Mon. & Fri. was sponsored by the Masonic 330 S. Jefferson MASON, MICHIGAN Order and the O,E.S, Mason Evenings 'til 9 Phone 677-3111 677-3112 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 17, 1965 - Page A-3 r------~------~------~------~-~------,. t t t t • • • • t t

Dairy Maids Baptist Circle Opus I Group Newlyweds ' Meets, Works Join Fun Hope circle of Mason Baptist The Dairy Maids chapter of church met Thursday afternoon Has Meeting the Celebration Belles met Wed· with Mrs, Ellsworth Brown, De· Honored nesday evening• March 10, at votlons, centered on praying The second meeting of the . the home of Mrs, Richard Cheney, hands1 were given by Mrs, Brown. Opus I Junior Music club was Elihteen members were present During' the meeting work was hold at the home of BeckY Niel­ for the election of officers, done on cancer pads by the group, son Saturday, At Party · Elected were: Mrs, Richard Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hos­ The music club Is open to all Some 50 relatives and friends Cheney, high bustle; Mrs. Ph111p attended the weddinl{ reception Hall, .silver bell; Mrs. Daniel tess asststed by Miss Helen people who are 10 to 12 years Brown. old and take some type of music honoring Mr, and Mrs. Duane INPATIEN'l'S BIRTHS G1lchrtst, Susie Quill; Mrs, T. Moses of LesUe at Rives Ona Almond, Lansing Announcing the birth of a Fredrick Wilson, Calamity Jane; lessons, township halllVlarch ~. The table Nell1e Bailey, Mason daughter, Lilia Ann, March 12 and Mrs, Larry Silsby, main The business meetin~wns con­ was decorated In blue and white Mrs, Ora Baker, Stockbridge at Mercy hospital in Jackson .stay. and centered by a tiered wed­ Mrs, George Baker, Ma.son are Mr, and Mrs. Larry R. There wns a dtscussion on ac• ducted by Rick Brown, president, A!ter the business meeting, en­ ding cake, Other refreshments Mrs. Stanley Baker, Ha.slett Wheeler, 2265 Laxton road, Ma­ 11v1t1ea to be held between now served were pnnch, groom's cake Effie Barker, Mason son, Grandparents are Mr. and and the centennial week, The next tertainment was provided by David Pruden, Becl1y Nielson, and mints, Assistlngwith serving Mrs. Irene Braman, Dansville Mrs, Lloyd Wheeler of Mason meeting will be at the home of were Miss Roberta Tingley and Freeda Busick, Dansville and Mr. and Mrs, Ro).land Mar­ Mra, Larry Silsby March 31, Gary Hubbard, Jonnie De Pess, Janet Juclerjohn, Tom Dart ancl Mllis Margaret Reecher. Mllis Richard Bywater, Mason quedant of Leslie, ElaJ.ne Ferris, Refreshments Gloria Rauch presided at the Lawrence Caltrider, Mason Mr. and Mrs. William F, saw­ were served by Mrs, Joseph Niel­ guest regtster. Jack Campbell, Mason yer of Okemos have a daughter, son 'liter the program, Mllis Cheryl Lee Tingley and Mrs. J.R. Carson, Mason Linda Sue born at Mason Gen­ Young Listeners Duane T, Moses were married Kenneth Castle, Stockbridge eral hospital March 12, The next meeting will be Sat­ February 20 at the Leslie Bap­ John Coleman, Mason Born March 12 at Mason Gen­ A lito1·y nour for pre-school urday, April 10, The meeting tist parsonage by Rev. A.J. Marjorie Conroy, Lansing eral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. chlldren started Tueaday at the place hns not yet been decided. Berry, They were attended by Coe Emens, Mason Warren J, Bartlett of Mason was Hall Memorial library, Sessions Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Rowlson. Edward Fry, Holt a daughter, Wendy Marie, will be hold each Tuesday through The bride's parents are Mr. Mrs, Clarence Griggs, Okemos Twin daughters were born to April. Mrs, Florence Miller, and Mrs, Robert TlngleyofRives Mrs, Murl Grimm, Mason Mr. and Mrs, Norrlli Donald children's librarian. will tell Newcomers Junction and tbe bridegroom's Cynthia Hartshorn, Mason Cranfill of Ma.son at Mason Gen­ storiell at each se~>~;ion. Four parents are Ray c. Moses, 419 Thomas Haskell, L es!1e eral hospital March 14, Their chllaren attenaed tho !l.rst .ses­ Woodworth street, Leslie, and Ossie Hensley, Mason names are Sandra Lou and Can­ sion. To Form Mrs. Bernadine Moses of Jack­ Myrne Hunt, Laingsburg dace sue, son. M.-s. Harold Johnson, Okemos The bridagroom Is a 1963 grad­ Lawrence Leach, Perry Belk Group Eric Leu, Mason Library Friends uate of LesJle high school and THE ENGAGEMENT of the bride a 1964 gracluate of Michael Lounsberry, Leslie Dinner Proceed!\ ENGAGED. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Northwestern high school. Florence McGinn, Ma.son Miss Shirley Arlene Burgess The Mason Welcome Wagon Frilllds of the Library are Newcomers club will hold a Cen­ Felton of Dansville announce the engagement of Mrs. Donald Robtson. Mason To be Given achedulod to meet at the Hall and Ruben W. Droscha has tennial Belle organizational Ethel MinaJ.s, Mason Memorial library next Monday their daughter, Miss Karen V. Felton, to Thomas W. been announced by her meeting at 8 p,m, Friday, March Lyman Moore, Mason at 7:30 p, m. Amonr matters to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 19, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Schaeffer City Slickers Mrs. Roland Nichols, Holt Barba.ra Hicks be dllicussed are a spring sale Sabl1ch 703 s. Rogers street, Edward Nowlin, Dansville of used books and what partici­ Burgess, 852 N. Phillips Rei., 1 of Mason. The prospective bridegroom is a student Thursday, April 1, 1li the date Nora Platt, Mason set for the benefit ham supper pation the Frienda will ta.ke 1n All present and prospective in engineering at Tri-State college, Angola, Hear IFYE W1lliam Pollard, Okemos the Mason conteonial in June, Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Willard to be sponsored by the Booster Welcome Wagon members are in­ The March meeting of the Ma­ ElJis Ribby, Fowlerville Droscha of Aurelius are the vited to attend. Joining thts cen­ Indiana. club of Dansville Methodllit son City Slicl1ers wa.s held at Clifton Shaw, Leslie parents of the prospective tennial chapter will be an ex­ church, Proceeds from the free­ Vevay town hall on Monday. Marie Smith, Leslie will offering will be gi ve.n to bridegroom. Miss Burgess is cellent opportunity to become ac­ The meeting was opened by the Mrs, Roy Wright, Mason quainted with Mason and its res­ Plan Fall Wedding Miss Barbara Hicks who was a senior at Michigan State idents, president, Cathy McDowell, The seriously injured in an auto­ Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. owens, business part of the meeting wns RELEASED university and her fiance is mobUe accident a few weeks ago. Couple Wed 1924 Roberts Lane, Holt, an­ conducted, The main topics were Lawrence Hughes, Mason The supper will be served in· If interested, contactRuthSab­ Teresa Clarl1 Lansing a graduate student there. A lich, 676-2692 or Evelyn Cade no\Ulce the engagement of their the plans for spring evaluation 1 the Lendrum Fellowship hall of June 27 wedding is planned. 676-2602, ' daughter, Miss Gloria Jean Ow­ which Is Saturday, March 27. Timothy Dunsmore, Mason the church starting at 5:30 p.m. Friday ens, to Dale Edwin Nuoffer, son After the meeting was Em11 DeLaw, Holt Everyone is Invited to attend, of Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. adjourued, the 40 members pres­ Mrs, Marvin Parker, Leslie Mllis Lois Irene Johnson be­ Nuoffer, 4847 Willoughby road, ent had listened to Doug San­ Mrs, Joe Sanders, Mason came the bride of Gary c. Girard Holt, The bride-to-be attended ders, MSU student who spent 6 Carolyn Anderson, Mason Open House Set for Friday evening, March 12, The Adrian college and Is now a months in Switzerland as an ex­ Mrs, Gall Anderson, Mason ceremony took place in Pennway student at Michigan State Wll.ver­ changee, Harold Alden, Mason Come See. . .Come Touch. Church of God. The bride Is the sity, A September 11 wedding Edward Rule, Lansing Robert Smiths • • daughter of Mr. ancl Mrs, James is planned, 'Mrs, Delmar Russell, Ft. Wayne, I I Johnson, 5729 s. Washington Indiana road, Holt, and the bridegroom, Betrothal Revealed Mrs, Margaret craft, Leslie The 25th wedding anniver­ who resides at 542 Vernon street, Mrs, Lyman Smith, Masor. sary of Mr, and Mrs. Robert An August 14 wedding Is be­ J. Smith of rural Mason will be Holt, Is the son of Donald Gir­ Ing planned by Miss Sandra Lee Sandra Hawkins, Mason COMPARE FRIGIDAIRE! ard of cadillac and Mrs. Dorothy Mrs, Walter Mcintosh, Mason celebrated SWlday, Ma.rch 21, Ewing and Thomas W. Howell, Girard of Cadillac, Frank Chamberlain, W1Jllamston from 2 Wlt11 5 p,m, at an open son of Mr, and Mrs, Ray How­ house to be held at Vevay town ell, 1901 Aurelius road, Holt, Mrs, Harolcl Johnson, Okemos hall. For the Salvation Army wed­ Making the announcement are the Mrs, Virginia McBride, Mason New from FRIGIDAIRE­ ding, .Miss Johnson" and her at­ parents of the bride-to-be, Mr. Isabella Parker, Mason Hosting the party will be the tendants all wore the Army Wl­ and Mrs, Jack R, Ewing, 2207 Mrs, Lawrence Quinn, Mason honored couple's chlldren, Mllis iforms, The bride carried white N, College road, Holt. Mrs. Leslie Ried, Dansville Jolinda Smith and Mr. and Mrs. tenderize automatically! carnations and roses, Miss Joan Patricia Kasp&r, Lansing John c. Blatt of Lansing. Pellett, maid of honor, carried Announce Plans Mrs, Noah Barnett, MWll.th red carnations. Bridesmaids All friends, neighbors and rel­ • Exclualva Tender·matic roastin& makes even were Mllis Kathleen Galle~her . Announcement of the engage­ atives of the couple are invited chuck roast tender, juicy, flavorful. and Miss Joyce Berkey, now ment of Miss Sharon K. Blundy to attend. • E•clualva Puii'N Clean oven comes out attending Asbury college, Wil­ to Larry F. Roback of Holt has more, Kentucky, where the bride been announced by the bride­ Browns Will Be like a drawer, cleans from the top. was a student for 2 years, elect's pru:ents, Mr. and Mrs, • Mill Mlndar-Cook now, serve up to 8 hrs. later. Donald Blundy of Portland. The Honored Sunday prospective bridegroom is the Mark Amick was best man All friends, relatives and IDEAL TEAM Frigidaire and ushers were Jeff Romero, son of Mrs, A, W. Vieth of S, neighbors of Mr. and Mrs, Washington road, Holt. Sennls Suquat Herbert Suqua and Ellsworth Brown are invited to for IICDG·UJ Carl Johnson, brother of the attend an open house in their 30'' 111ctrlc Offers Color bride, Ambassadors Meet MR. AND MRS. Harry ~onor, Sunday, March 21, from INTERIOR Ad1c Capp1r or Whlll at the Price Mrs, Violet Hinkley was hos­ Snell, 212 Washington street, 2 untiJ 5 p,m, at the couple's The newlyweds will make their tess to members of Mason Bap­ home, 922 Eden road, Mason. PAINTING of White! home temporarily at 1719 W, Al­ tist Ambassador Sunday school Leslie, announce the The event, being given in hon­ legan street, Lansing, They in­ class Saturday night. Plans for a engagement o( their daughter, or of the Drowns' 40th wedding tend to enter Salvation Army welcome party for new members Linda Marie, to John E. anniversary, will be hosted by school for officer tral.nl.ng at were made and a Biblequizplay­ their children, The Browns re­ Thrifty! 2-speed FRIIJIDAIRE Chicago, Illinois, in September. ed after which refreshments were Dunham. The bridegroom­ quest that no gifts be brought or Thriftiest served by the hostess, elect is the son o( Mr. and sent. Mrs. John Dunham o( Cement ~ Frost- Proof ONLY Washer with Soak cycle! City. Both attended Jackson FRIGIDAIRE ULTRAS ON Junior college. The bride- Celebrate Anniversary to-be, a 1964 gradvate of sss~trgal, Leslie high school, is Mr, and Mrs, Daniel Gil· Refrigerator! STOCKING christ celebrated their 11th wed­ BY BERKSHIRE employed in the county ding anniversary Saturday, clerk's office and her March 131 by having dinner with The only swckings kissed by sound fiance, a 1962 graduate of friends at Gilbert's Steak House waves for much longer wear and lasting in Jackson. Those present to help Madll WCDA·BII Cement City high school, the Gilchrlsts celebrate were Mr. 4 color• fit. Only once a year can we offer works at Spartan Electronic and Mrs, Richard Towns andMr, or white them at these low prices. So stock up I in Jackson. A fall wedding and Mrs, Robert DeLang of Lansing' and Mr, andMrs.Joseph $1.2.9 a pair $3.79 for 3 pairs is being planned. Fontana of Jackson, Usually $1.65 a pair REV SATIN REV GLO LATEX PAINT ALKYD with Controlled SEMI-GLOSS

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Mills Store 360 S. Jefferson Mason CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 676-4311 356 S. Jefferson Mason 677-0391 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 17, 1965- Page A-4 Methodist Aurelius Garden Club Hears Of Work Among S.'A. Indians Circle Aurelius Garden club met last trees In Columbia Cl'eek park, Friday evening, March 12, at Guy Hudson took orders for in­ Aurelius town hall, wtth an at­ dividual trees from the group, tendance of 19, President Mrs, An Interesting and informative Meetings Lawrence Dolbee Jed the meet­ talk was given by Fred Cleeves lug, Guy Hudson reported Colum- of Eaton Rapids who had spent MONDAY, MARCH 22- Naomi ' bla Creek pari( hacl been flooded 7 months among the Indians In circle, 8 p,m, at the home of a second· time this season but Equador, South America, lie went Mrs, Ray Ryan, 203 Walnut; has­ no serious dama~:e was done. there, handlcllpped with no ability tosses, Mrs, Glen Coon and Mrs, Mrs. Dolbee announced the to speal1 Spanish, as an a~rri· Alvin FIU'nsworth, Devotions by theme for the flower show In culturlst, but ended up by doing Mrs, Farnsworth; program by August would be "This Is My cal'jlentry and helping construct Mrs, Ivan Bellinger, Prayer and Lucky Day", The club passed a a fine church, the Life Within, motion to put 3 Flowering Crab Cleeves showed pictures ofthe MONDAY, MARCH 29 - Pris­ Pan American highway which cilla circle meets with Mrs, made our bacl1 roads look like James Stubbert; hostesses, Mrs. Scouts Host super highways. . Wayne Feighner and Mrs. Floyd He worked with 4 tribes of Watson, Devotions by Mrs. Indians, The Indians In the mount­ Dorothy Lyon; program, Mrs. Annual Banquet ains lived In unbelievable pov­ Kenneth Zemer, foreign students. Approximately 200 mothers erty, were Illiterate and had no TUESDAj', MARCH 23 -Ruth and daughters met at Delhi town­ knowledge of God, Their life circle, 9 a.m., with Mrs. Maur­ was one of trying to ex.lst; their Ice Strait; hostesses, M1•s, Harry ship hall Wednesday evening, March 10, for the anr.ual Girl farming was as primitive as U1elr Shultis and Mrs. Harry Howell. ancestors, Grain was cut like It Devotions by Mrs, Nina earn Scout mother-daughtel' bru1quet, The aruma! banquet is in honor was In !11ble times and and program by Mrs. Gordon farms were rocky and on thl' Karslal(c, o! the foundl11g of the Girl Scouts In the United States by Juliette sides of the mountains. If they TUESDAY, MARCH 23 - 6:30 Low. At this time each h·oop had any surplus they walked miles p.m., EJecta circle, dinner at to tal1e it to the market, the church, husbands as guests, presents an offe1·!ng o! dimes to the organization, This money The farms In the valley were Program, Mrs, Robert Prudon, fel'llle but were owned by l'ich China. SWEET MUSIC is the trademark of the Lansing chapter of the Sweet is used to make new and mod­ ernize old camp sites, men who employed slave labor, TUESDAY, MARCH 23 - B Adelines. These members rehearsing for the second annual Festival of Stars Cleaves worked with the slaves p,m, . Mary Martha circle After the potluck dinner the group heard talk by 2 seniOl' also, The markets at Quito were with Mrs. Arlo Wasson; hostes­ show set fo1· Saturday night at Lansing Eastern are Donna Gerhartstei n, Li Iy a Girl Scouts on camping trips ru1d beautllul. E verythlng was there ses, Mrs. James Heathman, Mrs, Borchers, Norma Calhoun, Eileen Washburn, Arlene Koons and Director John Girl Seoul Houndup, which takes that they could possibly sell, Honeymoon in Chattanooga Leland Austin, Mrs, Murl Hill. place each sununer, This year Food, however, was very temp­ Grimm, Devotions and program It will be Rt Hunter Lake camp; ting but Ulleatable, as It was pre­ It is My Son, Mrs. Mildred Mc­ pared under filthy conditions and Donald, I 92 scouts from 4 states will be hosted by the Lru1sing counsel exposed to so many germs, The WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 - in a roundup style campout, only fruit he dared to eat was Miriam circle entertains Orpha Sweet Adelines to Offer the banana, Henee Davis and Sheri 11111 were E lien circle at the church, 1 the speakers. Also a young girl In Southwest Equaclor he found p.m. salad, Hostesses, Mrs, Don­ from Viet Nam named l\1onna a tribe of IndlrulS who were very ald Higbie, Mrs. Forest Smith spoke on the differences lnllvlng colorful and lived In better con­ and Miss Bernice White, Devo­ Festival of Stars Show ditions, They raised a. variety of Amidst a setting oftiffany bas­ and scouting In the 2 countries, Lewis Posey of Lansing, friend tions, Mrs. L.S, Glore and pro­ The Lansing Chapter of Sweet foods such as pineapple, rice, kets of pink carnations and white Richard Johnson Is Kenera.I show She was dressed 111 l( beautiful of the bridegroom, was best man gram, Easter theme, by Mrs, Adel!nes Is planning its second ful display of striking costumes cocoa, coffee and bru1anas, pompon mums, Miss Wilma Kay chairman. red satin long dress In the cus­ and Milton J. Posey Jr. of Lan­ Alton Stroud, Festival of Stars show, to be g'iv­ and a fastmoving, active pro­ Methods used in carpentry Carl, tlaughter of Mr. and Mrs. tom of her country. sing and Gerald Howe of Leslie, WEDNESDAY,' MARCil 24- en Saturday, March 20 at East­ In addition to the Lansingchap­ gram, were very odd, They insisted upon William D. carl, 402 Lawton ler chorus, directed by J ohnllill, Several of the leaders were friends of the bridegroom, served Rachel circle, 1 p.m. dessert high school auditorium, Mrs, ~·Irs. Donna Gerdardsteln, Ma­ sawing their timber with the saw street, Mason, became the bride em the following quartets will appear honored by their lroop members as groomsmen, Ushers were Wil­ with Mrs, Keith Toa.z; hostess, son woman will be JllU'ticlpatlng· with a corsage, Those receiving upside down and he could not of William c. Mccurdy Jr,, son liam E, Carl, Richard McCurdy Mrs, Walter Peters; devotions on the sl10w: LanslnK's own Mis­ In this show. teach them otherwise, They did of Mr. and Mrs, William c. Mc­ fits :lnd Footnotes quartets, the while carnation corsages were: and Kenneth McCurdy, and program, Easter program, Mrs, Burdick and Mrs, Anderson things as they had been clone Curdy Sr, of 285 Aurelius road, Traditional organ wedding sel­ by Mrs. E,L, S~jtcliffe, Form Belle Quarter notes, the Barber Belles, for 400 years, Mason, In a pretty single-ring and the Merry-Men of Lansing, of Troop 6991 Mrs. Taylor and ections were rendered by Mrs, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 - Spring YWCA Mrs, Perkins of Brownie troop The scenery showed the rug­ ceremony. The Saturday evening, 1 p.m. Deborah circle with Mrs, The Misfits were Region No. 2 Foster M, VanVliet Jr. of Holt, Chapter 403, Mrs, Shaver ru1d Mrs .. Hanes gedness of the high mountains March 13, rites were performed Marcus Hanna. Devotions and Novice Champions In 10G4 .. The She also accompanied Warren of junior troop 37G, Mrs, Witt and the lushness of the jungles. In Mason Methodist church by the Emrick of Mason as he sang program by Mrs, Eugene Lyon. Women of Mason Chapter No, Quarter Notes, hailing from Mad­ Classes Set lfi0 O,E,S., met at the Masonic and Mrs. Gilmore oi troop 2a2 Cleeves concluded by stressing minister, Rev. E,L, Sutcliffe, With This Ring, I Love Thee 1 Ison, Wisconsin, were the Sweet The YWCA classes this spring and !\Irs. Velma. Roland, the need of these people for The bride, with her father, and One Hand, One Heart, Temple March 11 for the pur­ Adeline International Queens of pose of organizing their chap­ held In Mason and Jloll will give learning, religion, and such ma­ approached the al!IU' In a gown The newlyweds greeted their Spring Themes Harmony lu 1957, The Barber terial things as will help them of chantilly-type lace over taffeta ter of the Celebration Belles, Belles, 1963 Novice Champions of women that r.xtra lift they are guests at a reception In the church looking J'or with the advent of to a better living standard, fashioned with a fitted bodice' parlors after the ceremony where Twenty-two members decided on Region No, 2, hail from Midland, Club Members the name the Eastern Star !lelles, spring, Tlw women from !loll The next meeting will be April wide portrait neckline, accented refreshments of cake, punch, cof­ WSCS Meeting The Merry Meu are well-known 9, with a panel discussion on by two shallow scallops; and long Officers elected were: hl(:h throughout the area fo and Mason who planned the sprilJK Present Numbers fee, nuts and mints were served Orpha E lien circle members program ar!l: Mrs, Holland Pratt, Purchasing Sh111bs and Plants for fitted sleeves finished In deep by Miss Stella McCurdy, Miss bustle (president), Mrs .. Gordon throughout the area for their Spring Plantings. points at the wrists, The ex­ of Mason Methodist church were Karslake; silver belle (treasur­ musical showmanship and wit. Mrs. Glenn Oesterle, Mrs, Roli Leslie Music club met at the Sharon Skrlba and Mrs, Jimmy home of Mrs. George Mitchell tremely fUll floor-length skirt French, hostesses to the WSCS of the er), Miss Linda Force; Susy In addition to this sparkling· Stuteville of Mason, and Mrs. church March 10 for a one o'­ Joseph Rowe of l!olt,. Jr.. Friday, March 12, The Les­ was A-line In front, From the Registering guests was Mrs. Quill (secretary), Mrs. James array of musical talent the Fest­ sides and continuing across the clock dessert luncheon. Spring Haddrlll; Calamity Jane (sher­ Ivai of Stars promises a color- C!a.qsr.s being offt>red include: lie Juuior Music club, with Mrs. Ronald Eisenlohr of Mason, themed the dessert table, Beauty In Installments taught by Curtis Wright as counselor,pre­ Italy Themes back were deep Wlpressed pleat.'ii For traveling on their honey­ lfl), Mrs, James Heathman; and Devotions were given by Mrs. :VIrs, Carol Lee Sprar;ue at :VIa­ sented the program, sweeping Into a wide chapel train. moon to Chattanooga, Tennessee, main stay (board of governors Lawrence Barton using the theme son Pre~byterian church on Wed­ Beverly Bailey presented 2 A shallow wreath of pelll'lized the new Mrs. McCurdy selected representative), Mrs, Ivan Kerr. Sorority Prayer. Student B of B nesday evenings; IntPri(Jr Decor­ plano solos Wlll of the Wisp orange blossoms with pelll'l sta­ a 2 piece white suit accented The next meeting will be mens secured her triple bouffant The program by Rachel circle Thursday, April 1, al 8 p.m., ating tau~;ht by 1\lrs, Ramona by McDowell and Arletta with by red accessories, When they members was presented by a Variations by Haydn, A quartet Dinner Party vel! of imported French Illusion. return they will reside at 4111/2 at the Temple, At this time ac­ A ct. ion Delayed Bretz on IV!onllay a~lernoons at roWJd table discussion Spiritual tivities and the execution ofthem the home oJ' :Vlrs. Rolf Stute­ comprised of Jeanette Wright, She carried a cascading bouquet W. Ash street, Mason. Alaiedon township hall was the of red sweetheart roses and white Self Discipline, by the Belles will be planned and ville, 904 College road, Mason; Suzy Schmit, Cara Hendershot The bride, a 1964 graduate of Attention all male students of and Kathy Kiefer sang Scarlet setting March 6 for the spaghet­ pompons, Mrs, Otis Manta ven acted as organized. Mason Senior and Junior high Exercising· to Keep Trim taught Mason high school, Is employed moderator, Assisting her were Ribbons, ti dinner hosted by members of Miss Cheryl Collar ofMason, in the game division of the State Those of the order who are .schools: by Mrs. Janet Stuteville on Wed­ Ml'S, E,L, Sutcliffe, Mrs, Keith Interested In joining the Belles nesday evenings at Vevay town Two cornet solos were pre­ Eta Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma friend of the bride, attended her Department of Conservation and Because the special buttons for Phi, There were 68 present for as ml>ld of honor. Brides maids Toa.z, Mrs, Robert P rudon and please contact Mrs, Gordon hall; Cake Decora.tl11g taught by sent~d by Rick Townsend entitled her husband a 1962 graduate of you have not arrived, there has Battle Hymn of the Repu!Jllc: and the dinner followed by games and were sisters of the bride, Mrs. Ml'S, Abe Cohn, Karslakc, or attend the April 1 been a delay In the forrn!J1g· of Mrs, IIlah Pratt on Thursday Mason hifih school, Is a carpen­ In My Hr.art There Hlngs a Mel­ dancing, George Wakulat and Mrs, Larry The business meetlngwascon­ meeting, teen-aged ~hapters of the Broth­ momlngs at Holt Methodist ter with Clayton Brown Sub­ ody, Ile was accompanied on the Bisel, both of Lansing, Each at­ contractor, ducted by the president Mrs, Roy ers of the Brush, church; ru1d Needle and Thread Knopf during which time 2 new taught by Mrs. Irene Reed on plano by Carla Townsend, F'or the event the tables were tendant was ~:owned In lime green As soon as the buttons arrive, covered with clotllS decorated floor-length peau de soie featur­ members were Introduced, Mrs, Area Couple Thursday artemoons at the )lOme A piano duet by Joan Wright an official representative of the and Chris Smith entitled Russian with hand painted scenes ofltaly, ing a modified necklines; elbow­ PTA to Host. Sylvia Pond and Mrs, MIU'ion Brothers of the Brush commit­ of Mrs, Joseph Rowe, 4031 West Johnston. Willoughby road, Holt, Sailor Dance, was also per­ Original classics were hWJg on length sleeves and semi-bell Repeats Vows tee will carne to your schools formed, the will, the artists being sor­ shaped skirts. The waistlines The Lenten stud~ class Thurs­ to Issue charters, leave lhe but­ Classes begin the week of Mental Health Clara Hutchinson performed a ority members, Pepper plants were accented by a bow at the day mornings will start March Miss SLL~an Carolyn !\!organ, tons and help you set up chapters March 29, To make certain you 18 with Mrs. Vivian Meachum are enrolled before the class Is plano solo, The Merry Farmer were given as prizes for the front and had a wa tteau back held Speaker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ through your student chairmen games, In place by a flat bow for de­ presenting the lesson. The clas­ ald Morgan of Barnes road, Ma­ and faculty advisors. full, mall your registration early Returning to Work by Schumann. t a 11. Their headpieces we r e ses will start at 9 and last son, and A/2C John Huller Kosier, to the Lansing YWCA. Registra­ Two accordion numbers were until 11, presented after which a cornet March 11 they were guests of matching s e 1!-material b()ws. On Tuesday, March 23 8:00 son of Mr. and Mrs, Lovern Ko­ tion by person at the Lansing 1 Supply secretary of the wscs trio comprised of Jana Wellman, the Zeta Gamma chapter of Beta Each carried a colonial bouquet p.m., a panel demonstration will sier, Tomlinson road, Mason, Garden Club YWCA is March 22 and 23, annoWJced that 33 knitted Billy Gingas and Drumy Lovely Sigma Phi of Lansing on a tour of pink sweetheart roses and be presented by 6 members of were married recently In the of Consumers Power company white carnations. bantla&es were ready to send to chapel of Mason Methodist performed Junior Tl1lmpeters, Recovery, Inc,, at Williamston Makes Plans Jeanette Wright sru1g I Can't kitchens, This was in connec­ high school library, Recovery, Korea and 21 pieced quilts for church, Rev. E.L. Sutcliffe per­ the Grand Rapids Community Mrs. Burton Johnson enter­ Eden WMA Say No from the Operetta Ok­ tion with the group's food plan­ Inc,, Is an International mental House, formed the double-ring cere­ ning program for the year, mony, Attendants were Mrs, Leo­ tained Williamston Garden club lahoma, accompru1ied by Carla health organization devoted to the for their March meeting; with Townsend, and Brown Bird Sing­ prevention of relapses In the for­ nard Rowlee Jr,, sister of lhe Those attending were Mrs, bridegroom, and Dan Chesney. Mrs. Carl Posio as co-hostess, Elects· Officers ing, accompanied by Joan Wright, mer mental patient, and chroni­ PTA to Present A large amow1t of business was Aiter the program R dessert Evans Brown, Mrs, Don Lubbers, city In the nervous patient. It Also present were the couple's NOTICE comlucled .. PJ;tns were completed Election of officers was on the luncheon was served from a table Mrs, Jack Hubbard, Mrs. Bill is open to the public, Through parents, the bridegroom's grand­ Kester, Mrs. Leonard Carter, Panel Program parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett for planting a tree at the elem­ agenda at Tuesday night's meet­ decorated in the St. Patrick a demonstration of this kind, the eutary school on Arbor Day In theme. Later the Junior Music Mrs, Glenn Sheren, Mrs. George organization not only explains Steele Street P. T,A, will hold Huber, and Leonard Rowlee. Ing of E den United Brethren Ball-Dunn April. church Women's Missionary as­ club met in Tucker hall of the Whyte, Mrs, B111 Hamlin, Mrs, ll's systematic method of self­ Its business meeting at the school A reception was held fo!lowlnp; Robert Graham, Mrs. Don Swift, the ceremony at the Morgan J\Irs. George Petrides and Mrs. sociation. Hosting the meeting Baptist church when members Home Furnishings help but demons !rates the method Monday evenln&, March 22, at Leo Tankersly had met with the of the Mason Keynote Junior Mrs. Clare Carpente1', Mrs, Wil­ in action. Preceding the panel 7:45p.m. home, The bride's uncle and mmt, was Mrs. Delmer Kramer, store will be closed Mon. city coWJcl!. and discussed plans Elected president was Mrs. Music club presented a rnuslcal liam Olsen and Mrs. Leon Alger. discussion, the moderator will Mr, and Mrs. Big·g· of Leslie, program. Esther Mlddlewood from the and Mr. and Mrs., Russell Nuof­ for landscaping· the city hall, Ap­ Delmer Kramer; vice-president, Tues. and Wed., March present a brief history of the or­ proval had been given and the ganization and explain the basic Michigan DepiU'tment of Mental fer of Holt hosted the party. Mrs, Art Ketchum; secretary, work Is now Wiliting for 2 Baked Fish Dinners or 22, 23 and 24 to get concepts which govern its oper­ Health will be the speaker, The Wedding cake, g·raom's cake, Mrs. Don Dunsmore; treasurer, ation, program will beglnat8:15, Those nuts, mints, ptmch and coffee different artists to give their Mrs. Bob Bugbee; literature sec­ 4-Il News Fried Lake Eric Perch ready for the close-out not interested In attending the were served. opinions before a decision can retary, Mrs, Elmer Crandall; Recovery, Inc,, was founded in be made on what type of land­ Every Friday only $1.10 sale in preparation for 1937 by the late Dr, Abrahan business meeting Ill'& welcome to Guests present were from To­ thank offering .secretary, Mrs. Members of the Bishopettes attend only the program. scaping to use. remodelling. L, Low, a psychiatrist of nation­ ledo and Whitehouse, Ohio; De­ Coy Dunsmore; g·eneral treas­ 4-11 club met at Maple Grove troit, Port Austin, Jackson, Les­ Three books have been ordered urer of both the morning and ev­ school March 4. The group sel­ HAMBURGER SHOPPE al reputation and high esteem, An attendance award will be by the Willlarn:;ton library, These Well over 10,000 throughout the given to the room having the lie, Williamston, Lansing, Perry, ening WMA's, Miss :\la.~lne Fay; ected Carol Brower.s as chair­ 129 West Ash OR 7.9111 Holt and Mas on, are being donated by the group Harvester superintendent, :VIiss man of a committee to look into United States and Canada attend largest percentage of parents In memory of Mrs. Lucy Alnger, the weekly meetings, Recovery present at the meeting, The host The newlyweds are living at Alex fetters; superintendent of getting some barber chairs for Mrs, Alcena Fuller and C.!r.s. Young People's ~~lsslon Band, :t Inc., was started In Michigan In rooms for the evening will be Calumet, Michigan, where he Is convalescent t1ome making it stationed with the air force, Clam Hathaway, Mrs. Hathaway Mrs. BelvlnLarner; membership easier to wash the patients' hair. 1947 and has more than 160 the fourth grade, was first president of the club GMC FAT groups meeting regularly each chairman, Mrs. Milan ~~ay!Jee; They also voted to donate $5 Thirty-three schools were in the Williamston area, and than 3 ptibllclty, Mrs. Joe Davis; con­ to the fair committee to build week, more 1000 peop­ Mrs, Bert McNeilly and Ales New):\ Ton Pickvp OVERWEIGHT le attend and are a vail!ng them­ represented at a meeting of dele­ tack chairman, :vlrs. Don Laun­ more shelves for projects at the Engagement Told Onucar were special guests. A tes fair Available to you with aut a selves of these self-help techni­ gates and officers of the Ingham stein and program chairman, Area P. T.A. at Steele Street talked on his homeland, Turkey, doctor's prescription, our drug ques, Lansing has 7 groups that Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gantz, 2GlG Mrs, Art Ketchum. called ODRINEX. You must lose school Wednesday evening, College road, Holt, announce the and showed pictures and articles. A summary of Mid-year Coun­ meet regularly each week and March 10. Another honored guest was Mrs. ugly fat or y~ur money back. more than 100 people attend, engagement of their daughter, cil which was held recently ln No strenuous exercise, laxatives, The program consisted of a Judith Jane, to Gary Dean Whit­ Olive Tasma from Grand Rapids. Detroit was presented by the pas­ This program Is sponsored by Plans were also under discus­ Formal Wear massage or taking of so-called Williamston pta although It's not panel discussion on legislation. ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene tor's wife, Mrs. Maybee, andde­ Mary Bixby Is president of this sion of the group's flower show reducing candles, crackers or a regularly scheduled meeting, Whitford of Ashley. A November votlons were given by Mrs. Bel­ cookies, or chewIng gum. organization, wedding Is being planned. to be held In June, vin Larner. RENTAL ODRINEX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take '~ Salesman Demo ODRINEX, you still enjoy year News Classified It Jewett Funeral Home 8 ft. wide Box meals, stlll eat the . .foods you r.~' like, but you simply don't have get resu Its "The home of friendly service" Tires· 8 ply rating the urge for extra portions be­ Finally 6 cyl. economy engine F un,ra/ servit:es at prices peopl~ can afford to pay Everything cause ODRINEX depresses your Phone 0R7-9011 Heavy duty clutch appetite and decreases your de­ from dinner Happened PHC..r~E OR 7-6151 Ambulance Service MASON Heater 8 Defroster sire tor foOd. Your weight must jacket (with Rear Bumpers 8 other come down, because as your own matching extras, doctor will tell you, when you eat less, .You weigh less, Get Another new fccturc. trovsers} rid o1 excess fat and live long­ J~Hurnme/ Dollsn er. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is I was hir by an uninsured motorist. $]875.0° sold on this GUARANTEE: U not Form Bureau waived the deductible Duane Marian satisfied for any reason just re­ and paid the whole loss ($279.00). plus Sales tax turn the package to your druggist You too can hove this fabulous coverage, and get your full money back. No RHYNARD'S "'estions asked, ODRINEX Is sold with this guarantee by: • Truck Sales Ware's Oru9 and Camera 200 N. Lorch IV 7-5491 •/II~Jsan- Mai/ orders filled US/ED SERVICE ALL TRUCKS MAKES The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 17, 1965- Page A-5 lloaotvod bll tho tlltr Uounall or tho Olt)' of Muuon thut n r,ubllo hoorlng ohull bo bold on tho at 1 do~, Hornets ot A pi'!!, 19Gii, ot 8;0 0 p,m, In Uta LEGAL NOTICES! Olty Upll, In tho City of Muuon, to LEGAL NOTICES conoldot• lllll' obJcctlono to tho follow. PUBLICATION ORDER Jnl!' proposed publlc Jmpa·ovomontr PUJILICATION ORDER . D-0685 Lose Out. lnutullutlon of cut·b ond sutter Stnto of Mlchlunn, l'rohto Courl E·G8G .nnd any otiiOl' nccoaana·y ntrcnt lm· for tho County of ln~,thnm • Stnto of Mlcbhron, Probnto Caur~ Stnto of Mlchlann, Proboto Williamston's hopes of takinr .JJrovomonto Pl'lor to bloclttoi'Plng on EutAto ot LILLIAN. SOMERS, for tllo Countr of lnsbom, lot• tile County ot lnl!hllm, ()horry Stron, from S, Lun•lng l:ltrcot Montall:t lnQQITII'Qtont,. the rcrional ended last Friday to McRobcrlu Stroot ln tho Cltll of Eatnto of NELLIE l!l, OAMl'llELL, Eatnto of I.NE· l'J.' IS ORDERED thnt on Apr!l ~I, the Now Ha.von team 72-55. 'rho coat of which la to bo defrayed Courtroom, Court llouuo, • Mooon, 1 OGG, at U:00 A,· M, ln tho frob ate- 1OUG, nt u :16 A, M, ln tho l'roboto jn wbolo or Jn pua•t by npoclnl no. Michigan, n l1enrln!r be hold on tho IV n cnsament on tbo abuttln!l' property Courtroom, Lnnulnu, Mlch!gnn, (;ou1troom Lnnsln11 Mlcllhrnn, Mila Gaftner and Jim Oesterle, lletltlon of llobort l:lomcra, Gunrdlnn, lt,nrlnu be held Ill whlcl! nll erodl• bCiu·lnK b~ lrcld on 'tho Jletttlon ot with o and 6 points respectively for nllownnco of hlo flnul nccount. lora ot snld docouuQd nro roqutrocf' l•ow :; Lomv1cr tot• lJroboto of n owf.~~ri1or, thnt tho City Clerk h Publlcntlon nnd ucrvlco shall be hot•oby dll·octed to glvo notlco of oold to provo tholr cl~lm, (lt'cdltoru muc~ i>Urvort~d wl!J, for the nppolntmont in the first half, coUld nat con­ modo no Pl'avldotl by stntut• nnd !llo aworn clnlmu with tb~ court a fhluclo ·y nnd for n actOt'mlnn· tain tho New Haven lCiants Dick public bearing no required by Ordln· Court t·ulo, and aervo o COPl/ on Jun,o C, 'fhamp. 01tlon of hells.1 Dnto: March JOGG Crawford, 6·7 center ana for­ foregoing resolution won oup. l~1 oon,· 1000 N. llnrrJijon, :Wast Lnnalng, l'ublluntwn nnd sct•vlco shall be nn~'~o JAmES '1', ICALLMAN Mlchluan, Prlor to anld bcnrlna. mndo i>ravldecl by stntuto nnd ward Larry Belt, 6-6. Tho Hor­ ported by Counc!lmun Loren Shnt• Artru(> copy; Judgo of l'robote l'ui>llcntlon nnd "orvlce chnll bo cou t rule.118 . t,uclc Voto1 Yes, 6: No, o. 1 nets scored only a total of 16 llonnlo Dodrlo mndo nu provided bll ctMuto ngd Dnto: ~larch 10, 10Gu Dcvutll l'robato Reulotor Court rule, JAMES '!', KALLMAN in tho first half to trail by 10 , RESOLUTION LLOYJ) D. MORUil:l fly Oouncllmnn llusaoll D, Demont. Date: Maroh 16, ~06,1i A true copy: Judge of·l'robat• points, 26-16, Attorney lot• Pctltlonor JAMES l', KALLMAN FIO!cnco b1 1-'lctcher Reaolved by tho City Council of Jluh St• ._ld!!•on_.,______,l,_,l"'w~a Jl, truo copy: Jud!!e of l'r~bate Deputy l'r~buto Hoglster In the second halt the New tho City of Mnson that tho Cltr l•lorenco M, Flotchct• wlLLlAM A, Al1S'l'l.N Haven team dld berin running Engineer Is authorized to propnro nn eHtJmnle of tno cXtJCnBo ot' in· PUBLICATION ORDER Deputy Prob~te llculstcr Attorney fat• vctltloacr and foUlinB', but tho Hornots still utulllng curb nnd guttct• nnd nny E·GGG AttorneyliENliY L,for l:iCIUlAM Polltlonor L'l' 0 • llox 4~5 ' 40~& \V Suglnnw,11 3 could not overcome the added other necessary streE:t lmllrovcmcnts Stoto ol Mlchlgon, Probnto Court Amorlcnn Dnnlc ond Truat Dldg., ..!!.!!!J!!l.1 w prior to blacktopping on Cherry for tho County of In&hnm, heighth, . Street from S, Lnnomg Street to Estnto of CHAliLES A. HOLMES, Lansing, llwa PUBLICATION ORDER Oosterle and Gaf!ner playecl Mclloborta Street In tho City o! Deceased. -MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE E-G31t Mnson nnd nlso rwennro nny nccos­ l'l' IS ORDERED that on Aprl! Dcfnult hnvlnu been mndo In the St~to of Michigan, Probnto Court good &ames. Oesterle had a total sni'Y pinta, plun, ond dingrums of Zl. 1965, nt 0:46 A. M. ln tho Pro• Ierma and condltlona of u ccrtnln Co1• tho County of lnghnm, of 16 points while Gaffner put tho proposed Publlc lmJJI'OVemont. bnto Courtroom, Lnnslng, Michl"""• renl cstnto mot'tf!U!lo whet·oby tho :Estnto of l'AULIN!!: L. NOLL, Do· down 13 points, '!'he rorcgDlnu resolution waa sup.. o· hcnrlng be l1cld on the i>ctltlon of .Power of snlo thci'OIIl contnlncd be· ccocecl, llDl'tod by On which mort• mode ns provided by atatute and 'l'he !otof.Colng tesolutlon wns auv­ Attot·ney for petitioner gage thero lu now clnlmed to bo due Court t•ulo, portcd by Counc1!mnn llusscll 11. 1108 Michigan National Tower, Lon· nnd pnyublo fo1• lJrincipal, lntcreut Dote: Mnrch 8, 1065 ( LLMAN Bement Vole: Yes, 6: No, o. ~ichlg!!n• llw3 and tnxes, tho sum o£ Slx 1'houaand JAMES T. I A City Council RESOLUTION One Hundred Sixty l•'our nnd 21/100 A tt·ue copy: Judse of Probate Ucsolvcd by the City Council of PUDL!CAT!ON ORDER ($6,164.~7) Dolluu; ond no sult or l•'lorcnce M. Fletcher March 15, 190u tho City of Mnson thut '!he City E·484 ~rocccdlnc nt lnw hnvinll' been in· Deputy Probate Roglslcr 7:30 p.m. - Tho rcgulnt· mcclln!! Clc1·k iiJ nuthouz.cd lo ndvcrtltlo for Stnto of Michigan, Probnto Court stltutcd to recovct• snld uebt, or nny !(AYMOND ll, CAMPllELL of tho l'rloson City Council wos collca OidH fot· constl·uct.lng tho followmu­ tor tho County of lnghnm. Pnrt thereof, snld mortgagees having Attorney ior petitioner to order by lv1ayor LJc:u sud nut! public tmtu·ovcmenl: Estate of I>MMA MASON VAN­ declured thoir election PUl'suunt to 800 Amorlcan Danlc & Trust Bldg., opened wlth prnyer, In•tnllntion ot the McRoberts DEHZALM, Dcccnacd, tho termo of s11id mortsnge, to cOn• Lnnslnu. llw3 Roll won called by tho Clcrlc, Pre• St1cet Sto1m Sewer, S11al blds olmll I'l' lS ORDEUI>D that on Mny ZG, older tho whole aum unpoal on snld ---PUBLICATION ORDER sont, Mayor l-'cnJ•snll, Councilmen be scnlcd nnd will be ncccJJtcJ until l961i, nto, U:GQ A, M, ln tho l'roboto mot·tunuo debt to be now duo and E·62G IJcmcnt, ~hnttuclc, Coon, Cady nnd H:OO i>.m, on April 1~, 1065, nt tho Courtro,om, Lt\nqJng,. Mlchl!{nn, n payable by t·cason of tho nonpoy• State of Michigan, l'robnto Court Morris. Absent, Councilman Eastman, City Hall nnd shnll be nccom(lnn1ed hcarlnc be licld ·at which nll ct.cd1tors mont of cet·taln lnstallmontu of lot• tho County of Inghnm. Councilman Cady Plcsentcd the by n b OllDEilED thnt on Mny 20, Hoy Christensen ...... ; 5,40 1 the City ~ngincct· at 'Volvorine En­ nnd :lelvc u COilY on l'hcodou P. 1065, nt ton o'clock In tnc forenoon 1065, nt 11:00 A. M, ln the P1o· Gomon Meter Dlvl•lon ...... 566.04 sdnoerin~t Com111U1Y, Mnson, Michigan YnnderZnlm, 146~ Cnmbrldgo ltd., of auld dny, nt the Soutb €!ntrnncc Lntc Colll·troom, LnnaJng, Michurn.n, WARREN EMRICK, director of vocal music for Mason high school, Doubleday !Jros. Ill. Co, ...... 24.58 uuld AJli'JI 11, 1965, ut 5:00 Jl m, Lnnamg1 Michigan. llt io•· to uu1d to the City Ilnll llullding ln the City 8 hcnrlng be held ut which nll ctodl· Ingham Co. Hd, Comm, .. .. 16.1i4 'J'he right is tcscrved to ICJect any l1curing, of Lansing-, lnghum County, M1ch- tors of snid Uccc:lMed me J•cqulrcd proved that he could make sweet baskets as well as sweet music Tuesday night. Westem Auto Assoc. Stores 33.32 nnd nil Oids or to wn1ve nny lr­ l'ubllention nne! service shall be 111nn ('l'hot being n plncc whcte tho to lHDVc theh· clnlm nnd hclts wlll Cline '!'ire .Servlco ...... 25,66 rcgulntltlcs. made us provided by stntuto ond lnchum County Clrcutt Coutt ls held) be detctmmcll, Creditors must flle M!chignn Bell TelePhone Co, Here he goes in for a layup in a game which pitted the faculty against the 25.06 '.L'he fo1cgolng rel-Solution wns BUll· CoUl't rule. enld mortgagee> will, by virtue of •wOI'll clnims \\ltl1 the court and Consumers Power Co...... 3u5.52 JlOl'ted by CouncJlnillll Loren Shnt• Dote: March 16, 1966 tha llOwcr of Bnlc in smd mortgage set vc n COIIY on lfernldin~ R. Dur· Mason varsity club. The wheezing faculty came out on top before a large Legal l'ubllcntions ...... (j,40 tucl.. Vote: Y cs, 6: No, 0. JAMES '1', KALLMAN anU in out•stanncc of the statute, l!cJl uesa, 2132. CtirolWay. Lnn~uar, Mich~ Ingham County News ...... 237.99 llESOLUl'ION .A true copy: J udgc of l'robato at public nuct1on the lnnds therein h:nn, IHio1• to BOld hem.mg. crowd of partisan fans. U. & R. Dtstnbutlng Co ... .. 6.93 lly Cnuncilman Lor en Shnttuck. 1• Iorence M. Fletcher described, 01· Bo much ns shall be IJubllcntlon m d StH'Vlce Hhnll be Mleh, Stntc Highway !Jcpt, 12,11 1 Resolved by the Ctty Council of lleputy Probate Ucglstcr necessary to sntisfy tho omounta duo made as 11 rovlclcd by stntute and Pnraons Service ...... 48.82 the City of ll1nso11 thnt The C1ty of S De\¥1'1''1' HA'J:HllUN, Attorney thereon nt tl1e tlmc of sole, together Coutt rule. Slnclolt· Ueflnlng Co ...... 276.10 Mason extend snllltnry sewer• Attorney fot· potltlonct· wlth nll legul costa, lntctest nt SIX !Jntc: ~latch 10, 1061i 'fruclt & 'f1·nUer EQUIJl, Co, •• 19,60 irlc1htieH from nn oXJtilmq mnnhole Mlchi~;on Nat10nol 'l'owcr, Lansing. ver cent Per nnnum ftom date hereof, JAMES '1', KALLMAN Michigan Welding SuvJ>ly in Brookdnlq Subclivis1on 120 feet llw3 and nn uttorney fcc oa provided A true copy: Judge o£ P1 obuto Co ...... 18.03 North, thcnc~ l\01'\hwcstcrly 106 feet b.Y statuto, ns therem provldod, o l•lorcnce M, Fletchct· Honeywell, Inc, ...... 22.47 nt nn esttmnted cost of $l,GOO.OO of f'UBL!CATION ORDER DOreel described ns: !Jcputy Probl\te J(egistcr J. I. Holcomb Mfg, Co, Inc. 50.(j2 which the Ctty w11! t>ay 1/G und All The northerly 50' of the souther!;; Jo'. Ml!]!U!!LL WYllLE :Electric Wholesale Snunll::l Luthcrun Church w11l lJaY E-604 259' of Lot ~1 of Supe1·v!sor'a Pint Attorney fot• vetltloncr Supply Co ...... 17.39 State of .1\iichi!l'an, Probate Court o/6 of the cost. for the County of Ingham. Of nose Mllls Fnrm, II POlt of the 517 s. lirnnd AVCJ!UC,l;nnslng~ Spartan Asphalt Povlng Co, 2.50 '£he forcgoml-t' resolution wns sup. SWl of Sec, 24 nnd u port of the --PUBLICATION ORDER Mason Printing Co ...... 13.9ii Estate of MAHGUERlTE Me· NW < of Soc. 25, 'l' 3 N, R ~ W, E-606 Sllaby Im11lemeut Co ...... fJOl'tetl by ly Centcnniul. dctermin~d. Creditors must fde swotn Co, ...... 3u.28 claims wi~h th~ court and serve a Attorney ior Mortaggecs in~ be held on Uw liCt.ition of rrheo· lt 1s hereby resolved to llonnto copy on James A, White. MOO Amcr· 408 N. Capitol Avenue, Lansing. tloro Wilson Cor Ill'tlhntc of n 11ur· City Employees ...... 2,681,77 the Btmcc between the sidewalk nnd 2 Dept, of l'ubllc Worlcs ...... 1,002.21 icnD,. Unnk & 'l'rust illdg., Lansms-, ---,=--=~=~~=--.!1.!l!!w.!1!'. 1101 tcd WJll, fol' tllC nppointmcnt. of Dept, of l'ublic Works 1,140,41 the curb 011 the courthou:sc IHIUlll'~ M1chi£un. LJnor to snid heating. STATE OF MICHIGAN n !iducinry and fo · n dctcrmmntlun Iwm June Hl thru June 26. 1965, 1 Mnplo Grove Cemetery ...... 16~.30 l'Qbhcntlon and >crvice "hull be THE PROBATE COUHr FOR of heirs. Maplo Grove Cemetery ...... 170.u5 to the M.\son Are.~ UcntcnnJUl and made us prov1lled by statuto ond INGHAM COUNTY Publicntion nnd ,ecvicc 'hull bo lli.Jl'mHiSion l:S hcrcl>y grunted !Ol' saal ~9Qrt rule. JUV!i:NILE 01\' IS ION mado ns lll'OI'IIlocl by stntute •nd Toto! ...... $7,811.1i1 nren to be lensed nnd the Mnson "~\~: March 17, 1905 D-Bn5 (;OUI t rule. Seconded by Councilman !lemont Area Ccntenninl to t'CLam nll mcome "" JAMES 'l', KALLMAN Matter of DAVID OWEN CI(AW- Date: Murch 12, 1065 Il·om the lenses, A true copy: Judge of l'robntc FORD, Mmor, JAME:l '1', !\ALLMAN nnd cnrrled Yes, G; No, o. The foregoing resoluliun wns sun­ Following arc the Communications l•'lot·ence M. l•'letcher NOTICE l~ f!EREDY GIVENTHA'l' A true COI>y: Juclgo of l'1ubnt• llOI'tcd by (;ouncllman Cluudc Cud;; Deputy f'rohute Register the Petltwn of Dct. Wtllmm Cocho - Councilman cl~lms with the court nnd serve 11 JAMES '1'. KALLMAN C:oUI·t 1 ulc, Dement, H.lm A, D.~Lee Inc. contt·nct and fJle A true copy: Judge of Probate JJute: March lG. 19li5 the othct· CO!Jy, He nlso 101>01 ted the cavy on Stanley H. Raidle, I !1 N. Wm. A. Da Lee, Inc. - Council• Bostwick Ave., Chnrlutte, Mich11:Um, Gertrude 'fellicr JAMES '1', KALLMAN man Shattuck, te!;t \liCJl ifi JH'ogl·essiui{ ve1y well nnd Deputy RegiSter o! Juvcnllc Divlalon A tl·uc cotJY: J udgc of l'10b11t• rcquc•tcd the Cle1k to fJ!c the letter prior to Sllld hearing, 7 ;1G Jl.rn, - Council recessed. f1·om the Lutheran Church, Pubhcutwn ond service shall bo ---,===-c=-:-:=="""=-....::.ll=..W:.:.:1 lo'lmcacc l1l, Fletcher At s .00 p.m. ~1ayo1· l'ear.ull open• made os ~rovlded by statute nnd JJeiJUty lltobnte Hcmstcr ~d the huarln!: on the W. ~outh St. Counctlmnn JJcment nsked thnt the letter flam M1ch•~:on State lligh\\ny Qourt rule. LLU YJJ JJ, MOlllll:! (,;urb /1;. liu~ter Assessment 1!oll. Date: March B, 1965 AllHEBY GIVEN 'rf!A'l' tote o! 10 llglln, ro"" e ~o 1::, C. lieioy, 306 W. South: &:. 1~. Aplil 26 ond 21 with be "llnlnt-UJI" •" .. a.J for the County ot lnghnm. .. ~'clcnn-uv'' dnya, 1\ttorney fOl' ~etltwncr " Petition hus been filed by Officer E,tntc ol IJUTTJE !J, HEATHMAN, l'arkcr, 131 S. Lansing; c. V, Post, N. Do~~wick, Ch11rlottc~ Michigan, Kay \Verner. Youth Durcnu, Lansing Deccuscli. 721 S. Lanslns, . Juclgc Hoy W. Adnms reported he ill llas hnd numerous comiJiuints ubout llw:j,_ Pollee Dc!Jnrtmcnt, alleging thnt anld 1'1' IS OHDE!!ED that on Mny ~0, Mr. E. R. l'arker, 7 31 S. Lnnsmg minors come Within the PlOVIsions lOGG nt 10:45 A. M. m the Probute lfiQuned fl'Dm the floor ns to whether the vistbility of ncde.,triu.ns With the­ IJcw trafflC ln;-ht~ on the cot'ltcr o! of Act 54. of the Extra Sel:!aion of Couri.toCJm, Lnn!:iing .Michignn. u or not thls would kecr. tho l•l'OJcct 1 Ash nnd JcffelSon Streets. Council­ PUBLICATION ORDER 1944. and IHuymg that suitl Court hcunng IJe held ut wllich ull cH:dat.or~ from bcin~ brought up agnm, He take of onid minors. and of ::nud dcccu:iell aru lellUiled to wns nssurcd would nol. man Dement offered to consult the E-414. JUrh~Uiction it that the whcrcnbouta of the fatheL' tnove their cltum:; HJHt helrs w1ll bo Hcmha!.: <.::lased H:15 It.m, State Highway Devnrlment. Stata of Michigan, Probate Cour~ 'l'he Muyot· 011cncd tl.e Okemos Counc1lmnn Dement moved the fllr the County o! Ingham. or said minors, Hobert G. Snwyer. i8' tletcrmincU. UredJtou~ rnu!:iL flic SWOI 11 minutes of the l<~~t meeting be llll· Estate of liOY 1!!, !JENSON, Do· unknown and lhut he cannot llc clnims with tl'c cou1 t and tiC I ve a Street Staun Sewer Heating of Neces­ Eervcd with notice of 11'inal Heuring, COllY on Hulh D. liullbnrd, sitY nt ~:15 p.m. vrovcd ns vrinteU, Scronded and cur­ ceased. :.!33~ ried. . U' lS ORDERED thnt on Mny 21i, now therefore, twid matter will be lnltam HJJJt:~ 1J 11 vc, Ukcmo:;, MJch­ A letter from Mt·, 0. K, Lee, 520 beu.rd APRIL 13, 1965, at 8:30 mun, llriot· to suhl hutu·mg, N. Okemos O}l!>Osing the J~~lallutJDil On motion councJJ adjourned 1965, at 9:30 A. M. In the l'robatc of such tt sewer was 1eud. lhere bc­ DORIS E. AUSTIJi Courtroom, Lnnsing, Michigan. n I\ M. ut the Probate CQ~rt, 300 l'ubllcntion nncl sc1 vi co shnll be Jng no fu1·ther Wlittcn communica­ Actinf! Clerk bearing be held ot which nll creditor. County Duildlng, 116 W. Ottawa, mndc us 1110 v1dcd by oLnlutc nnd of sntd deceased nrc required to Lansing, Michigan. Court rule. tions the Mayor asked for rcmarlllfA:t-1 l.cputy Probnte 1\egistcr ton Hay hoc, ·110 OJ~emos i Gary E-92 k true cop?:, Judge of 'l'El.J :lWII•'!' Lnm11herc, tHO Okemos i Kenneth StAto of Michlcnn. Probate Court Pu;,licatlon ond service shall be Pro~n\~' CLYDE CLAYCOMB of the facu Ity squad showed the youngsters how Stevens, ii2Q Okemos, Charles lhnn. for the County of Ingham, made 111 provided by stAtut~ and Gertrude l~llwr Attalney tor 1H:t1tioncr dell, 384 Okemos; Haymond Colbuth, Eatute of VES1'A Sl'URGIS CUL· Court rule, Dcput;; RegiSter of Proboto . ~00 Amcllcnn !lank nlld Trust llld~ .• it was done in the faculty-M-Ciub game Tuesday night. The mentors outdid 371 Okemos. LEN, !Jccen•cd, Dote: Mnrcb 10, l~Gii ---oiT'm-:"'l":'~mi:tr'"7'>1mT."'l,.....:.ll:.w::..:.1.·. Ln n sing, 11 w3 'fhere being no further remarks 11' IS OIWJ>Ol(ED that on APril 21, JAMES '!'. KALLMAN PUllL!CATJON OR0£k PUBLICAT!ON OllDER their students for the victory. the hearinJ.t wns clos(.!d o.t 8.40 11.rn, 196i, ot 2:00 P, M, ln the Probate A ·truo copy: Judge a! Pro bat~ Stnto o1 M1clugan, PJ.obate Court E-6DO Council recessed fo1.· comrnittco Courtroom. Lan:ung, ld1chignn, n 1'loronee M, F!otcbcr Cur tho County ot Ingham.. Stntc o! Probntc Cou1 t hcormg be held on the petition of Deputy l'robato llcglater Mich1~.1n, meetings, E•tute ol I!ALl'Ji EMMONS, for t 110 Cou11ty 01 lnghum. At lU :11i p.m. Council reconvened lJ11vld M. Seelye for license to ocll CHAULES LlDBY Mentally IncomtJetcnt. . Estate ot '!IIOMA:; W. LO!tlNG, nnd tho !allowing rc•olutlons WClc reul cHtntc of said decenscd, Person~ Attorney lor petitioner IT Ill 01WBHJ>OD thut un A1ml D, Deccnced. . Heffner with 13. In-Thursday lntcreated in anid estnte arc d1rected 14 Dod11o Bldg., Lnnsing. presented: RESOLUTION 19Gii, nt 10:15 A.M. 1n tllo l'w~ute u 1~ O!WEHEL> thnt on A!'lll 2l, n!iht's game against Orchard to appeor ot aoid heorlng to •how ----PUBLICATION-OR~D~E~R~~.~.~ Courtroom, 116 W. OU~ma, Lunsmg, !DGS, .1t u.:HJ A • .M, in the !'lobuLe cnuac Why 1uch license ~hould nut Dy Councilman Claude Cady, be granted, · · E·528 lrhclugun. u hcutmg- IJc he!~ fet!t> nnd 1a uur.z.,ott~t.l \\11l, toJ' the HIIJlOifltmcnL tho City of Mason in the legal action ,L Dote: Mnrcb 11, 19GG E'l'HEL M. IOUlC DAI'Eil, MRS. !or ULlllOintmcnL or :JUccc::;:;or guard· of 1Julucnuy and fut· n dctcrnun.~· . they met the Northville Musta!Jis Ly Gene Dru.mmcll, Dt:!xt tncnd of ETHEL !{, DAKER, MUS. E1'HEL M, ian. taoa o1 hcJr:l. at Northville on Tuesday night, Ynncsso Gnll llrummcll, and Gene JAM!i:S 'r, KALLMAN lURK DAKEU, Deceased. Publication mHl servtcc shall be lJubl!cauou und ::~crvJcc l::ihall be Of State Race llrummcll and Claro llt·:~mmcll, Jn. A true copy: Ju.dgo of l'robot~ IT IS OUDERED that on· Mny 25, mndc ns provided by ~latutc .and made H:i l'!OVJdcU by :st.dtutc aw..l Holt, the Capitol Circuit champ­ dlvldunlly, Florence M. Fletcher State championship dreams for cult champions narrowed the DePuty Probate Register 1965, ot 9:40 A. M. in the Probate Court rule. Court rule. ion, broke open the pme in the 'lhc 1o1cgoing: resolution was sup .. Courtroom, Lo.nslng, Michjgan. A Date: Morch 15, 1961i !Jutc:M01ch 15, 1~65 Halt's basketbill team wereshat- margin to 7 points at 54-47 tiOrtcd by Councilmun Morris Vote: Dovld Seelye second quarter and zoomed to a Attorney for Petitioner henrlnt:·bc hold ot which nll creditor• JAMES 'l', KALLMAN JAMES T. KALLMAN tered atNorthvllleSaturdayn.liht with 2:17 left. The Rams out Ye•. G: No,R~SOLUTION 1007 Doucb Bldg., Lansing. llw3 of snid deccwsed ·nro rcquiri!d to A trua copy: Juc.lge or 1)robut8 A true COllY: Jud~c o! IJtiJIJUt.c 79-59 victory before a turnaway .tv1, when Holt wa.s defeated by Fen- scared Fenton, 13-5 but it came --PUBUCATJOtii-oit'o;,..,E""R~::..::.:: vrovo their clulm, Cted1toro must fllc llonnic .Uolirie 11orcnce l'lctchct· crowd of 2,000. The man who ac­ Dy Councilman ltusaLL, Attornc7 Holt's second quarter brea.ka way, about 2814 feet. to' o.ppear nt snid hearing to show l41Chiaon Natio~al 'l'uwcr, Lansmg. Goodrich, hit a 10 out of 15 ln." and due notice having been given cnuAo why .such license asbould not The City Of Mason ahots and outscored Holt 21-9 to The Ram players sat in sf­ connecting on 5 of 8 shots, all to a.ll J)Crsons intcrc~tcU of such bo granted, jumpers, Marv Burt, another hearing: . Publication nnd •ervice •hall he seal the decision. The Tirer vic- lence as Hovanesian tried to Now therefore be 1t resolved by mnd" na provided by statute and BIDS WANTED tory aent them apinst defendfnr otter consolation, But in tourna­ senior, added 8 points, The team the City Council of the CitY of Ma. Court rulo, had 31 field roals. eon. that the diagram. plat, sJ>ecl!ica. Dntt: March 16, 1965 atate champion Rlver Roup in ment times a bad night Is 1atal, Holt's balance, a trademark all Uous nnd cst1mate of the cost of JAMES l', KALLMAN Bids will be received by the Wednesday nlrht's Qlll.rter-!ln- There is no second chance, Holt construction a! suid vro11o~cd im· A truo copy: Judge o£ Probate Board of Review season, was a prime factor in the Provemcnt and the distnct to be l'lorenoe M, Fletcher city council of the city of Mason als, outscored the Ti(ers in the last nsseased for benehts !o1· the con• JJ•puty Probate Resister at the o.fflce of the city clerk Holt, Which put torether e. 20 hal! 30-25, but the early lead was victory. John Walsh, Holt's sen­ struction of said improvement rc• ALYIN A, NELLElt ior center, shared reboUildinf; tumcd by the Clly Engmccr be ond Attorney for petitioner until 8 p,m, on Tuesday, April game wlnn!nr streak includin( too much to overcome. tho same is hereby appJ ovcd 10.nd the 1022 E. Michigan Avenue 6, 1965 for construction of lhe leadership with Burt and Faught, Lanainl'. a. five in a row to reach the !in- Senior Marv Burt, who scored snme is hereby decJarcd to be a llw~ following public improvement: The board of review of the city of Mason will meet als apinst the unbeaten, highly 18 points in the Rams overtime outscoring the Northville team n~::ceisnry 1mprovcmcnt. PUBLICATION ORDER ~ urthcr that this Counc:t declares Installation of the McRoberts ranked Tigers, manaied to hit victory apinst Orchard Lake St. 20-12 in the third quarter to give D·66G8 Tuesday,March 24, 1965 at the city hall in the City Havanesian and chance to use ita determination to construct l:inid State of Mlcbil!'lln, Probato Court Street Storm Sewer. Just D.ve baskets in the !irst Marys on Thursday night scored lJUblic improvement at an est1mntcd for the County o£ Ingham. Sa.id bids shall be sealed and of Mason i to review tax valuations in the city of quarter, all of them by senior only three points and toUled out his reserves with a 60-36advan­ cost of $18,UIU.OU and that $16,125.- Estate o£ JENNIE lJARilER ZIEG· tage, With reserves playfn11: most 00 of the cost nnd cxpeme thereof LEn, Deceased, shall be accompanied by a bid Terry Fauiht, Meanwhile Fen- in the flnal quarter. It was the ~ball be defrayed by a special os• IT lS ORDER!i:D that on April 9, bond or certified check in the Mason. The board will be in session from 9 a.m. to ton, getting a strong scoring first time this season that Burt of the fourth quarter, Holt still E.essmcnt uvon the vrotJCrlY owner3 lOGG, ut 10:30 A, M. in tho Probate outshat Northv1lle 19-14. Faught benefited nnKirby -phone OR 7-4982. 109 North Sycamore, incomes. OR 6-2575, for teen boys and Gordon Ti !fora Klenzade Products. Dogs and Pets ' 10w3 One acre building site, Mason. Lawn Sproadors ful mum plant; all our friends girls that want to worl<. and relatives for the flowers, Hauling Chore-Boy Milkers - Parts WANTED - to buy all ldnds SOFT COAL slaclc Haul it I~igh rise apartment site, Lan- 10w4 Wallpaper Stoamor Stock Water Tanks and Hog 4 gifts and cards; also those of small breed dogs or pup· yourself, $2 ton. Wonderful ~mg. l,OOO square feet, Cap­ WANTED a ride by Tv!SU stu· who helped at our 50th an· 1NSURED Feeders pies. Reglsterad or mixed. for hogs. Pocahontas slacl<, Jtol d_evelo?mcnt. 10 acre In­ Smith Hardware Grain Augers dent from MSU to Mason. niversary. Mable and Harry To Detroit and Call 699-2271. 10w3 $8 ton at the yard. $10 deliver· dustr~al ~tte. 10 aero corn­ Needed Monday . Friday. Can Phone OR 6-4311 Baum. llwl All leading marlcet• Used Tractor back hoe and ed. Good to use with wood ~;;cJal SJte .•Call Boles, OR loaders not leave until 5:00 p.m. 360 S. Joflor:son Mason H LAXTON - Many thanlts to Usea Cockshutt Tractor and other coal. Thorbur~ · 61. . 10w~p Cr­ Sinughtor 17 to SD, Eaton Rapids. Grade A Rector. ed by tile Methorvice. llw3p College roads. Kirby Real Real Estate, Arthur L. Good, GET A MAN with experience; pletely. B bolt Wheels for Chev. Pickup misguided by an inflated ego, I Call Estate. Arthur L. Good, Ma· Mason 676-2473. lOWl septic tanks, drain fields, People will laugh at practical­ 1ST & 2ND CUTTING alfalfa 6-p/y Tires accepted. Charlie Brown, OR 7-4521 hay. Also alfalfa and Choin Saw chain filecl son 676-2473. lOwl 2En ACRES - Grade A dairy water lines, sewers. R. C. ly anythi.ng. Only yesterday, I Smith, phone OX 9-26&3. timothy. Jesse Hawltins. Choin Saw to sell or trode MASON, 3 bedroom home on set up. Located 1% miles I should have known better. was lookmg out the window. A 9w5• CLEAN pedigree, registered Phone Williamston 655-2953 or Used Tires $1,00 ancl up west Elm St. Kirby Real east of Eaton Rapids. Kirby Not that being a judge is all that young matron, known for her heifer calves. Show pro­ BULLDOZING, sand, gravel, Lansing ED 7-7473. llw3 A number of 16" Tires Estate, Arthur L. Good, Ma· Real Estate. Arthur L. Good, difficult. I've judged public high opinion of herself, minced spects. Hillcrest H e i f e r 1ST AND 2ND cutting alfalfa son 676-2473. lOWl Mason 676-2473. llw1 fill dirt. Don Brydc, 1460 ?long, serene in her mink. Right Farms, 3169 Williamston Rd.' Also fireplace hard maple wood Barnes road, Mason. Phone speaking contests with great hay and good bright straw. and some apple tree wood. 5 BEDROOM HOME - New· FOR SALE OR RENT - 230 success. Everyone agreed com. lll front of our place, zip went Phone Williamston OL 5-2284. Charles J. Davis, 2 miles OR 6-4371. 9w5* Will pay up to a cent a pound ly carpeted dining room acre farm about 80 acres pletely wilh my decisions. Ex­ her foot on a piece of ice. llw3 south of Aurelius Center. muck. % mile west and % far junk cors • Ti tie weight. and living room, large family Phone MA 8-3395. !lw3 mile south of Bunker Hill cept those who didn't win, and kitchen. Ext." lot and their relatives and friends. Mere words cannot describe STRAW- 25c per bale. Ron- mature shade. E x c e 11 e n t store. William Rosholt. Phone Well Drilling the half-gainer she performed, Leslie JU 9-5105. llw3 Farm Equipment ald F. West, 1484 S. Clark condition, near schools. Barn­ 3 and 4-/nch for farm and I've judged races at the Sun­ the way she looked, flat on her Rd. Phone Dansville MA 3- Foods hlll Real Estate, Mason. homo. day School picnic. And had to tummy, fur hat over her nose. 3163. llwlp Phone OR 6·1161 and OR 7· Misc. for Rent 3 to IO·inch (or air condition• fork over a dime to every run­ Only a ,r;amera could capture 1960 MASSEY Ferguson 85, 0331. 10w3 gas, 1350 hours, very good OAT and wheat straw, large ~VERETT'S White Eggs. Buy SLEEPING room for rent. lng and lrrigot/on. ner because, "I wooda beat him the wild, desperate look she RIVER FRONT HOME. 18 condition, $2,050. 1307 N. Col· string bales. Eldred House, your eggs at the farm, cut Phone OR 7-1391, 604 S. if he haddena tripped me (or threw around to see if anyone rate prices, save price of mfd. miles from Lansing, south Electric Wate>r Systems lege Road. Phone OX 9-2853. 1540 House road, Webberville. Barnes, Mason. 9w5* shoved me, or beat the gun 1." had spotted the spill. Only the Phone 521-3325. 9w3 cUeman. 24 hours from hen to on Onondaga road. 3 bed· To Fit your rtel!!ds l0w3 FOR RENT- sleeping rooms great Charlie Chaplin could 3,000 BALES of 1st and 2nd you. 3038 W. Harper road, room, fireplace, 2 baths, Sold and Installed And there'd be no trick to phone Mason OR G-58Z7. No built in kitchen, 2 car garage. and apartment. Call Mason have imitated the frantic scram· cutting alfalfa and brome 676-5612. 9w5* judging a beauty contest, I'm ble to her feet, the desperate ef. hay. Phone OR 7-5461. 9w3 Sunday sales. 9w5• Kirby Real Estate, Arthur L. sure. Although there's always You can count on us for OFFICE SPACE -Excellent Roy C. Hart fort to stroll off as though noth· 500 BALES straw. Clare King. Good, Mason 676-2473. the danger of getting a bust in Ford & Mais'ey Ferguson. !Owl locations in Mason. One 2 114Q S. Jeffflrson ing had happened. Phone Dansville 623-3928. the eye from some disgruntled 10w1 SPACIOUS 2 family home room suite paneled in knotty Phon" 677.797 I Miscellaneous pine with private lavatory is contestant. Or even from some Did I laugh? Thought I'd bust ALFALFA seed-Ranger, ger­ with separate entrances. gruntled one. Live on ground floor yourself, ready to rent now, $50 month­ S. W. Hart a gut. I was glad she wasn't mination 93%, $23 bu. Clar· FOR SALE ANTIQUES ly. Also have several hun­ hurt, but like most people, got a ence Bird, 2349 Almond Rd., Ideal gas engine, 6 h.p.: let other malte your pay· (at south city limit•) But judging humor is a horse z dred square feet of ideal of· tremendous belt out of seeing Parts, Service & Sales phone Williamston 655-1122. wood beam plcws; 1 steel ment. Property in very good of a different color. There's al­ !Ice space in new News build· I 148 S, Jrfferson the derlation of a stuffed shirt, 10w3p beam plow, about 35 wood condition. Extra lot and ways, in fact, the menace of Good Used Tractor & mature shade. Barnhill Real lng and will finish any or all Phonr OR 7-0131 Or girdle, in this case. ABOUT 700 bales bright wheat planes; 1 cast iron tea ket· of it to suit lease tenant. misjudging the dark hor~e, Equipment straw. Paul Scherer, 725 N. tie: cauldron kettle; 2 other Estate, Mason OR 6-1161 and This space ideal for profes­ which turns the whole thing into What is humor? I've no idea. Low Prices Phillips, Mason. Phone 677· small kettles; Whippet front OR 7-0331. 10w3 sional offices. Inquire at the SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED somewhat of a nightmare. For some, it is the bitter, even 6212. 10w3 axle with wheels and tires; MASON 4 BEDROOM home Ingham County News, Mason. vicious, parody of a political Come in •.. the 1ST, 2ND, 3RD CUTTING al- other misc. Items. Dinner with finished basement and Phone OR 7-9011. 51wt1 JERRY SAUNK The character of humor is as coffee pot is on. falfa hay, $21, $23 and $25 Bell. Walt Rindfleisch, 1040 two car garage near US-127. perverse and varied in its quali· cartoon. For others, it is the a ton, or by bale, conditio:1ed, Zimmer Rd., \Vllliamston. Kirby Real Estate, Arthur L. SEPTIC SERVICE ties as the character of women. dry, pawky humor of the realist, nevP.r wet. Phone Dansville Phone Williamston, 655-1524. Good, Mason 676-2473. lOWl Picking the winner in a humor the man who sees life without llwlp Holt ox 9-2825 MA ::1-304\!. Ted White, 12" N. contest is as tricky as pick· rose·colored glasses. For some, 12 ~·T. PLASTIC covered out- Houses for Rent Meech Rd. llwl ing a wife. Everybody else it is the stuff scrawled on the board boat, $75.: 18 h.p. ALFALFA HAY, 1st cutting, HOUSE FOR RENT - Large thinks you made a bum choice. walls of a washroom. For oth· $20 ton or 65c bale; 2nd cut· Johnson outboard motor, $225: house ncar Mason city Notices ers, it is the mechanical, canned 10 x 12 Hettrick tent, $60; Real Estate - Misc. tlng, $25 ton or SOc bale; limits on main street. Phone Do you want 1\Iabel, who wit of the professional comedi· Farm & Industrial Double drop porcelain sink, I WILL BE at my home h h h wheat straw, 30c bale. Phone 10 ACRES - 3 bedroom OR 6-5857. !Owl at $25; 2 wheel Gaton boat trail­ 5419 Dansville road on Fri· bowls you over on first acquain· an, t e pun, t e gag, t e topical Center, Inc. Leslie JU 9-5943. Ned Bald· home, bullt·in kitchen. days for the collection of lance? Or 1lo you want Gert, reference. er tilt type, $175; camp refrl­ Located just off of Dex. win, 1868 E. I{lnnevillc Rd., Mise:. Wanted taxes. Requests 4or dog who will wear well over the II 5115 S. Pennsylva~ia at Jolly Rd. Leslie. · 8vv6 gerato, $3; Pair snow skis, ter Trail on Carter Rd., near • A I can say is, "Never medal edge, $20; Hand lawn­ Dansville. $300.00 a year from licenses must b" accompanied years? Do you want an hilarious . E . d . b b 1,000 BALES 1st cutting al· WANTED - 1% or 2 ton by a certificate o! rabies vac· companion for an evening or a a gam." ven JU gmg a · a y Lansing, Ti.J i.576 I · mower, $5. Pair snow skis, soil bank. Kirby Real Estate. truck, preferably with hoist · · llwl falfa, $20 ton. Lyle Oesterle. wood, $10. Phone 332-4824. cination dated within 2 years. quiet chuckle once a week for contest would be child's play, to ~hone OR 6·5013. sws• Arthur .L. Good, Mason '676· and flat or grain rack. Call this. At least the entries would llwl 2473. llwl Dolores I. Ward, Treasurer ot generations? Humor is in the d f h . ED 2-5893. llwl White Oak Township. 51wll eye of the beholder. a~! be rna e o t e same malerl· The Ingham County News, Wednesday, Ma~~h 17, 1965- Page A-7 , >Concert by Lansing !"''"""""''''''"'"'<~ WIL~IJ>.MSY "''""'' ' >H ,,.,. ,. ' '' ' "'''~ .Symphony Is Hailed .·.By Mason Students ~~!! L.ESLtf: ·. . .. . , \:MASON:». . . . ·~!11 By HOLLY HILL The senior class committee tor · .; Mallon Hlih School deciding upon the class colors,· Lut week the students of Ma­ !lower, and motto, met on Tues­ day. The senior cliLiis members jl ~ Teen\ NeWs ~~J. . · son hirh &ru1 Muon junior lllih voted on Thursday morning, and · !! sroCI(slltoc~...:.o lf · .. wore prlvJlerlld to he&r a con• t'•' !3".... •,•, cert preaented by tho Li.11Binlt decided upon tho followfni: t'•' '•'• S)'DiphOJIY orchelltra. At 1 p.m. FLOWER ;.. dark red X'OlillJ :i:~: ::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: . on Wednuday, the orche11tra. en­ COLORS - BuriUIIdY and whiteJ ttrt&1ned tho MOTTO - ''The past forever after that. per- gone, the future still our oWO.:" formance, the •••• jWlior hi Mrs, Lora.tne Bebee m.et With ·Dansville FFA To Attend lltucltnt girls who were Interested 1n bo­ wu.brourhl comq "Centennial Belles," on ·. biul Tuesday durlnr activity period. State Meet as Whole Chapter junior Any &Iris wishing to join can sign school to up 1n the library with Mrs. Snook. By Csr:>.RI lWEST Last Monday the Dansville ing. The talk was. l[lven by to the .... Dansville High School F ,H,A, chapter met during the Mrs. Dunluun from Consumers The orchul~rar,~llir~~ Spring sports are surely 1n The Dansv1lle F. F. A. chapter 7th period In the !l'Ym. Aiter Power company,Shetoldtheglrlll de11ervea a hl(h swlni now, The track team met during- 7th period last Mon­ the regular business meeting, the correct way to WILilh and dry creat diiL1 of started practice on Tuesday for day, At the meeting the boya Sharon Bissell, president of the clotliliJ&' without shrinking or fad· mor1t !or thu wonder:tul proiram their approaching track meet decided to attend the State F,F.A. organization, turned the meeting llllr the IU'Ucles. She also ex­ that. WILli pros entad. schedules; the wresillni team convention March 25 as a whole over to a debatlnr& panel, which plo.lned some of the precaution~ •••• practices every night after chapter. consisted of Dee Dee Rouse, to be taken with the more fra­ DUl'l.ni ac:Uvity period on Tuea- school! the tennis team begins Tho F.F.A. supervlsed.farm!ni Barb Chilson, . Jane Lukumskl, gile fabrics, da.y a 11tudent council meetlni wu practice thlB week, and so does commtttee met last Tuesday at Sharon Bissell, Sandra Reid, Kay "'. tho baseball toam. Fellows, and Lynn Freer, The . conducted. GercyEvurett report­ the home of the F,F,A. advisor, The sophomores of Dansville PRESIDENT ALTON STROUD of the Mason Kiwanis club presents Dick tel that, because Mr. Na.uts had •••• Ed Rawson. Members of the girls discussed the results of a high sponsored a dance last Fri­ · &lrtldy ordered a new nar !or A Sadie Hawkins dance, spon­ committee discussed survey conducted 1n the Junior . day night. The music was pro­ Traver, Grant Putman and Glen Webster, all of Wi II iamston, with certificates and Senior classes. The sur­ our school, the Btudent councn sored by the Square Dance club1 their sum vided by some of the students' for outstanding effort in the field of soil conservation. Unable to be present would not have to buy one, will be held on Friday, March land vey concerns what teenagers felt records and by :1. band. Refresh­ Sue Inrhram announced that 191 1n the high ·School. Girls ask proJect, The were the most important moral, ments were sold, was Ernest Show of Mason who was to have been honored as the top dairyman ahe had contacted the Cap and boys to th1B dance and every one boys ofthechap- social, and economic problems in the county and state based on herd averages. Doug Sanders of Mason who of our society today. Because "'"'* Gown service of M.S.u. and had is supposed to dress like hill­ ter plan to raise The Dansville high school track I'. obtained the names of two rroupa b1111os, Tho dance will last from 20 acres of of the limited time and the broad and baseball teams have been spent 6 months in Switzerland as a farm youth exchange, was the main speaker who would perform at the Hoot­ 7:30 to 11:30, and 7 acres area which the survey covered, limbering up for the first prac• at the Kiwanis Formers Night program. enanny the student council 1B .Alter school on Thursday a soybeans, the girls decided to continue the tlce, scheduled soon. Tho track planninr. The date for the Hoot­ foronalcs competition among Ma­ their CUlniUUW'j discussion at the next Chapter coach 1s StUIU't Chapell and the . enanny 1s Bet for April 23 at the son students was held. Winners project they meetln~r. baseball coach 1s VInce Carlen. hl&h school. 1n tho various events were: plant about 10· Sharon Bissell**"' announcad to all ••• · A motion of whether we should Declamation - Randy Kal­ acres of pine The student councU1 which met require the members of the ember, Nancy Brown, trees within the surroundlJJ( the students of Dansville high, last Monday, discussed a now homccoml.nr courts to ro to Ma­ Interpretative Reading - Jean area. * * • Thursday, that the goal of the constitution.· The former consti• Bon hl&h iichool for at least two Rocher, Jeanie Roe, Tuesday, the members of the Barbara Hicks fund had. been tutlon was written 1n 1949 and ye&rs WILli discussed, but tabled Humorous Read~ - PegiY Dansv1lle National Honor Society raised. The fund Is belni' col­ has now been revised. After unw the next meetlnr so that Rocher, David Cllnton. chapter met with the prlnclpai, lected by the F,H,A, to help the new constitution 1s approved the Btudent councll constitution Orlilnal Oratory - Pat Smith. Don Mueller, during the noon Miss Hicks, who was Injured In by the members of the councn, could be referred too concern- JoAnn Derry. home room period. The pur­ an automoblle accident January 1t wlll be placed on all bulletin It pose of the meeting was to elect 31, with her medical expenses. boards 1n the .school, officers !or the chapter, Eric The goal, of the fund, which had Simpson was elected president, been set at $50.00, was raised Students Support Signe Neison, vice - president; to $100,00, All the students who Donna Tabachkl, secretary; Linda still wished to contribute to the Spelldown Stiles, treasurer; and Doug fund, were asked to do so before Team in Big Way McPhee, student councll repre­ Tuesday, sentative, ..... The members of the N,H.S. Last Friday, durJng the 2nd By RUTH CAMP Planned at chapter aslo illscussea plans· for and 3rd period, the Home Ec. . Stockbridge High School and the F.H.A, girls were In­ Last Saturday,*""" !or the tlrst a party Tuesday, March 23 at Stockbr1dre .student fans were Mueller's home. vited to the Home Ec, room !or out 1n full .force last Wednesday 1n tho hlBtory of Stockbridge a lecture on the care of cloth- Webberville and Friday niihts, watching the h!gh school, the junior band par­ Panthers play 1n the regional ticipated 1n a district band fes­ WEBBERVILLE • The Web• tournaments at Jackson Park­ tival. They played at 9:20 a.m. berville PTA meeting Wednesday Bide, in Leslie and for their outstandQ Williamston Seniors wlll feature a spelllnr bee, on both niihts, four spectator lni performance were awarded Champion o! each rrade plus the a first division rating, buses loaded with earer fa.na 9 standlni 1n each grade will made the trip, On Wednesday, Director of bands, Keith Sax­ Start Work on Play compete for the spelllng bee the buses left at 6 p.m. so stud­ ton, was surprised twice 1n two title. ents could see the Concord-Hart­ weeks with partlea given 1n h1s By LINDA LOWRIE The nine !rom each irade who land iame which Concord won. honor by the senior and junior Wllllamston Hlih School This last week at WHS the wlll compete lll'e: Twenty minutes after that p.me, bands respectively, girls have been l1ll1ll1ng around, doing exercises, and studying Fltth grade - Leta Moo1·e, C&rl Stockbridp took on the Brooklyn Last Tuesday, the senior band Tryouts for the .senior play Benjamin, Chris Workman, Mike basketball rules, All the sudden Eagles and won. members brought cakes and the were last Wednesday Xlliht 1n· Gray, Carolyn Wood,LelandOes· interest 1s due to this Friday's I ( On Friday the busos ap.ln lett band booaters furnished tee the hi&'h school. The play, "The terle, Cherry Look, Randy Klein, at 6 p.m. ao students could see Powder Puff basketball game, MASON KIWAN IANS honored the outstanding corn growers in the cre&m for everyone 1n the band. Perfect Idiot"1 will be preaented Mary Ancel, (Rita Moore, al­ the Concord-Onsted pme which Then on Monday, the junior band Aprll 8 and 9, Mllo Gatfner sponsored by the National Honor ternate). county and state Tuesday night .. President Alton Stroud is shown pre~enting society, Following the lfoLill.e will Concord won by one point. Af­ had another surprise party tor &ru1 Betsy Myers will play the Sixth grade - David Mason, certificates of achievement to Jess Conard of Onontlogo for the best yield and terwards, our Panthers played Mr. Saxton. leads, Other members of the be a dance, which 1s open to the Julie Crandall, Sharon Schneider, the Blue Streaks from Ida and The reason for the parties cast are Jariean Raddatz, Linda. public, In the game, the Senior Cindy Miller, Rita Jorpnsen, the lowest cost and to Ken Ruthig and his fother,Fred Ruthig, of Leslie for the lost a heart breaker 55-51, was because the band members girls, coached by Kerry Kuroki, Aprll Van Riper, Ann Hoskins, Needless to say, we are proud Risch, Richard will play the Junior girls, who are top yield per acre in the corn contest. wanted to show their apprecia­ Norma Nichols, Mary Arnold1 ot our toam and their coach, tion to Saxton tor being a won­ Wiegandt, coached by Mary Adams. In the (Tim McCoy, alternate). Duane Clark, tor their fine ef­ derful director, Under h1B lead­ Roxie Cheney, second game tho Sophomore Seventh rrade - Becey B1ll1ps, fort and showlni 1n the tourna­ el'Ship1 both rroups won first div­ Mike Smith, girls, coached by Adele Durkee, Sharon McComb, Clll'olyn West, will play the Freshman girls, Dems Book Orman E. Bearse ment. ision ratln~:s 1n their respective Bob Allen, Gerald Stuber, Rusty Weaver Lions 1 ••• district festivals this year, Terry Dana, coached by Sue Bixby, Kay Kitch­ Terri Chase, CharlOli coe, Cindy ·rne student body attended an­ Ruth Klewickl, en Is the manager of all boy Foster, James Elzerman, (Jack Sen. Young Taken by Death other pep meetln( last Wednes­ ••• Nancy Sch­ cheerleaders. Hlatory teacher Mrs, Shandor Nichols, alternate), Waging WILLIAMSTON - Funeraiser­ . day, In competition for the spirit will 1 be replaced for a short wartz, Jeanne **"'* Eighth rrade - Sharon Mason, jur, the senior band yelled the Mary Adams, daughter of Mr, Senator Coleman Youni', from vlces are Thursday aU p,m, 1n t1me whlle she undergoes dental Lew1B, Larry Sandy Bickford, Larry Hugenot, the 4th senatorial district, wlll loudest, marking the second time and Mrs. Richard Adams, 614 Memorial Lutheran church for surgery, Mrs. Nichol will !111 Sober, Bev Vaughn Van Orden, Gloria Foa­ be 1n Mason Thursday, Senator they have won the jur. The band Greencroft Ct., has been selec­ Campaign Orman E. Bearse, 55, of 3030 in, P or kin, and ter, Dan Kurtz, Teresa Collins, Younr will give views on pro­ · 1s now tied with the senior class, ted as a semi-finalist 1n the E. Frost road who died Tues­ Mrs, Anderson's communica­ Barry Nichols, Marcia Cozlkand Charyl Harlacher, Beverly Ter­ posed voting leg-Islation and how day 1n a Lanslnr hospital. who have also won 1t twice, tion skills class will present a Mary Smith are understudies, American Field Service Ameri­ rill, (Theresa KriSko, alternate), ThlB month 1s membership cans Abroad program, for the 1t could ciJanie our future a.t Be&rse was a member ot the The pep me~tlni ~.Pil with the play next Thursday •••• Jan .... a meeting of the Mason Demo­ campaign month for members of summer program, Mary 1B a **** Farm Bureau and tho Memorial 1 pledp of ll,lleglance, followed by Hannewald met a &lrlfrlendfrom The Williamston high school Debbie Dalt~n entertained the cratic club, Mason Lion's club, the splrlt jug contest, The first Junior at Williamston highschool Lutheran church. Burial wlll be Ida at the Stockbridge-Ida game chorus received.& I rating at the varsity cheerleaders and their The meeting 1s set for the Their meeting last Wednesday time must have been pretty close and Is active 1n the GAA, AFS 1n Summit cemetery, The body last week and brought her home district choral !estlval, March 1 sponsor at brunch Saturday be­ VeVll.y township hall at 8 p.m. was hlghllihted by a talk by Dan­ because the judges ILiiked the Siudent Council, National Honor was at the Gorsllne Brothers for the weekend , , , • A hoot­ e, at Jackson Parkside htrh fore the basketballgameatGrand Chairman . Tom Barker said, Iel G. Garver on small Invest­ atudents to do the whole th1nr society, and the class councU. tuneral home untU t1me of the enanny, directed by vice prin­ school. ThlB 1s the hiihest score Rapids, Those present were Mrs, "The Mason Democratic club 1s ments. Garve1· 1s employed with tuneral.. over. Whlle the judres were de­ attainable, The Wlll1amston Merrlll, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner cipal Robert Boyd and music •••• Larner commercial teacher and pleased to be able to present Bearse 1s survived byhlBwUo, c1dlnr, Bra.d wedc1on, student teacher M1Bs Pryor, will take Girls' Glee club received a II Tom Eifert, son of Mr. and cheerleadlng sponsor, Nancy and Smith, Inc, Sixteen Lions Mrs, Howard Eifert, has been Senator Young and thlB type of Damar; 2 sons, Edward of Lan­ cow¢U preollident, was presentepor­ However, some growers have tered; bone! cont'd, for trial. be taxed, c. Elmer Lieberman et a1 the case upon promises. Richard failed to take advantage of new The People of the State of · vs. Ira Wilder etc. Complaint atlon In the near future, The People of the State of B. Foster Jr. Meeting In quarterly confer­ Ideas, This has resulted in lower Michigan vs. Bernard Wisenberg. Michigan vs, Robert Hoy. Change to quiet title, Joseph c. Cox, yields and often lower quality or plea to mute plea of not guilty 112 Grand H!ver ave., Fowler- American Bank and Trust Co, ence Monday night, the mem­ At M.S.U. Contempt proceedings released vs, Donald K. Pierce and Dana bers VOted Unanimously to au'­ grain than their neighbors. on promls e to pay, entered; remanded, ville, Michigan, To help this harassed farm­ The People of the State of James H, Ross vs. Essie Lou- K. Pierce, Trespass on the case thorlze the church trustees to Ob!e Hodges vs. Spartan Car­ on promises, Richard B. Foster go ahead with the Incorporation er, the Michigan State unver­ pet Co.; Trial before court with­ Michigan vs, Enid Schultz, Jury ise Morford, Trespass on the sity Cooperative Extension Ser­ trial transferred from Mason case; James A, Timmrr. Jr. process. , Next Week out dury; verdict, no cause for The primary purpose of the vice has developed four new pub­ actlon. · courts; trial concluded; verdict vans Photo Service Inc. vs, General Motors Acceptance Corp. vs. David Prescott. 'fres­ action Is to relieve the church lications a! med at helping achieve Many of the agricultural lead­ Verna Curry vs. Melvin Car­ guilly of negligent homoclde. State of Michigan Department of maximum yields, pass on the case on jJrom!ses, trustees of financial responsi­ ers of tomorrow will convene on ter~ Contempt proceedings; re­ Dond cont'd. Revenue, Complaint to refund ''Hybrid Selection and Cultural The People of the State of use tax. ·Frank H, Boyer, Rob­ Richard B. Foster, Jr, bility In any Instance that could the Michigan State university leased on promise to pay. arise. Practices" are the subjects of campus, March 24-26, Michigan vs. Richard Bruce ert B. Pierce, 3000 Guardian American Bank & Trust Co, The People of the State of vs. Daniel Mason, Trespass on a bulletin written by three MSU Michigan vs, Donald Huff. Con­ Griffith, Arraignment; waived Building, Detroit 26, Michigan. crops and soil scientists, They The occasion Is the 34th annual reading of Information; stood Kramer Consolidated Freight the case on promises, Richard tempt proceedings; guilty of con­ B. Foster Jr. with the purchase explain how to select corn hy­ convention of the Michigan Asso­ tempt thereupon sentenced. mute; plea not guilty entered; Lines Inc. vs. F.M,S, Corpor­ brids and compare seed rotation ciation of Future Farmers of Am­ bond cont'd. atlon, John Bean Div, Trespass Frank Ombrells eta! vs, Cory­ of a new practices, planning dates and erica (FFA). The People of the State of Tile People of the State of on the case. Sullivan, Sullivan, don Kernen, Complaint for In­ l!'"~; :~~I~Er~:;;::= '''111 many other areas of soil prepar­ Michigan vs. James Ules Gib­ Michigan vs, Syver Anderson. Hull & Ranger. Penobscot Build­ junction. James J, Weed, ation, Highlighting the three-day e­ son. Arraignment; reading of in­ Arraignment; waJvP.d reading of lng, Detroit, Michigan, Lansing General hospital etc. REMINGTON vent will be speeches by agri­ MSU crops scientists com­ formation waived; stood mute; vs, Larry Bennett. Trespass on ;:::~:~:~:~:~:::::::~:;::::~~;:;:;:~:;:;:~:.:;:;:;:.:~:;:;::::::::::;, CHAIN SAW pared hybrids a vallab!e to the cultural authorities and several plea of not guilty entered, Bond farmer for many characteristics state F FA contests, About 1,000 cont'd. You get an extra Super delegates are expected to attend Silver Chain at no addition· In all parts of the state, and re­ The People of the State of sul!s of these trials are pre­ their annual banquet Thursday Michigan vs, Abbe Krell. Ar­ al cost with the purchase evening in Shaw hall which will BROME sented in "Hybrids Compared raignment; information read; LANE FARM of these new Remington 1065." feature an address by Governor George Romney, pleaded guilty; accepted; re­ Chain Saws~, PL·4, Ban· "Weed Control" and "InseCt mancled for sentence. tam, 600, 770, 770G and Control" were both prepared by The People of the State of 990. Kenneth H, Kennedy, llll.tlonal Holstein Dispersal- Farm MSU crop scientists and entom­ F FA president, will greet the Michigan vs. Lewis Coleman Machi.nery (O"cr explros Mey 31, 19155) ologists to give the most help­ young farmers in their first ses­ Kaminski. Sentence 2 to 5 years ful methods for controlling these sion Wednesday evening, The next problems. Practical tables out­ morning, teams from throughout lining weeds and Insects that af­ Michigan will compete In state CHEENEY'S PRECISION fect corn production--giving the contests In public speaking, par­ Dr. Dail most effective way to cope with liamentary procedure and de­ Patterson SHARPENING these--are presented. monstrations, The bulletins areavallablefree V atcrinarian of charge from the Ingham county Contest winners will be an­ GREEN ACRES 'I extension service office located 2317 N. Cedar • Holt nounced. Thursday evening, fol­ 751 N. Cedar St:' · in lhe Courthouse, Mason, Mich- lowed by presentations of State ox 9-2248 igan. . Farming · Degrees ancl the Star Just ask for bulletin: Farmer Award, OR 7-971J i We wiU sen at public auction the foUowing personal property at the farm Iocatell % mile cast of Mason on Columbia Road. 11:00 A.M. Saturday, March 20 11:00 A.M.

Phone Phone Stockbridge Price Brothers Stockbridge 851-2172 Auctioneers 851-2172 74 HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS 7 4 TB and Bangs Tested 24 milk cows young in age, the cows are all 4 year olds except one, this is an outstand­ ing herd of grade cows, carry nice developed udders, many of the cows will milk better than 80 lbs. when fresh. This herd of 24 cows have made a base of 1 071 lbs. milk, a very . good herd of producers. Complete data on cattle given day of sale. Don't miss this grade herd of cows. 25 Holstein heifers 18-21 months old, bred for base months. 6 Angus-Hol­ stein heifers 7 .months old, real nice; 6 Holstein-Angus steers same age; 5 Holstein heifers and steers 6-8 months old, Holstein bull 14 months old: 2 Holstein bull yearlings. Heifers vaccinated.

FARM MACHINERY Bulk Tank-Dairy Equipment John Deere G tractor with new rubber, real Girton 400 gal. bulk tank good condition 3 DeLaval magnetic milker units John Deere G tractor, good rubber DeLaval 4 unit milker pump and motor John Deere No. 45 manure loader, quick Stainless steel tubs attach, good condition 30 gal. water heater 1963 Case 125 bu. PTO manure spreader 25 neck chains Case forage harvester with corn head Electric clippers Hoof trimmers "walks" right over bumps and trouble Gehl green chopper 25 cow trainers Castrator Stainless steel strainer Independent front suspension takes the "truck" out of Allis-Chalmers roto-baler truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck,. driver John Deere 4 bar rake BARN CLEANER David Bradley fertilizer spreader Jamesway 92 ft. shuttle stroke barn cleaner, and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups John Deere 2 row cultivator 2 years oJd' it's a proved system with millions of miles of user experience 20 ft. feed bunk 12 x 36 tractor tire 2-15 x 38 tractor tires CAR behind it. Try it out on one of Chevrolet's great Fleetside or Coal stoker 1960 ll>dge, 47,000 actual miles, good one Stepside pickups. It's one of the big reasons that Chevrolet Fuel oil conversion burner and tank PONIES 24 ft. aluminum extension ladder is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast 2 Shetland mare ponies and saddle Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck ------·------TERMS:' Banlc terms availabie National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth office, Mr. Kehrl. 21·5242 Not responsible for accidents Lunch stand on grounds AL RICE CHEVROLET BROME LANE FARM 711 N CEDAR MASON 676-24~8 George Helbig & Son~ owner Set Production Goals Field Crops Project' Ag. Award For Fields and Crops Challenge to 4-Hers Hl&h yielding crops must be are good and all· cropping prac­ Deadline produced Jf Mlchlpn farmers are ' tices are followed. A 4-H fleldcropsprojectkeeps and yield, His experiments were to profitably beat the narrow Yield goals, according to cool1 margin between Income and ex­ 1 Dy Elmer E, White antl-smoldng campaign was ef­ today's young farmers on their not always successful, be said, should be determined tor each , Week follow closely behind in toes because they need to Jmow but he learned by his mistakes. panses. field according to the nature· of the fective In MichiG"an. May, April12 . Every Iarmer should set a pro­ TOBACCO COSTS ..... The 12th annual brag week has about the latest scient!i'lc and soil. Both official and public con­ technological developments In Another 4-H member re• duction goal for each crop which "Since each of our major so!! occupied many Individuals and Farmers and farm uoupa have cern over cigarette health haz­ YOUNGER VOTERS agricultu~e, qnd how to, put them .clfl.!med alkaJi soil, used crop he produces, says Ray Cook, types is predestined to produce Leaders of both political part­ committees since the 1964 event until April 12 to enter U1e 1965 chairman of the Michigan State ards has dled.down considerably ended last May 23. to use. That is the concensus of rotation to best advantage and Agricultural Development of the yields In a certain range, we can­ since the 1964 u.s. Surgeon Gen­ Ies have one' constitutional change club members across the nation studied ways to enrich the soil, UJliverslty soil science depart­ not hope to produce as high a yield In common on their lists of leg­ The for mat this year will be Year award competition. ment. Although everyone would eral's report, Some lamented and much the same as in the past. who earned top state and national Weed and Insect control was a The competition, conducted as on poor soil as on naturally good some were relieved by the lslatl ve goals, ·., honors in the project last year. big challenge, he said, The pro- like high yields, a :ta.rmer should soil even if we apply huge quan­ This is the lowering ofthevot• As each of the previous ones, part of Michigan Week, 1a de­ change. One boy reported doing a dif· fltable harvesting, marketing or signed to focus, national consider the actual yield he can tities of fertilizer," says Cook. lng age to 18, If approved by the; 1!1 too, w!ll be aimed at bigg-er atum­ ;realistically prod u c e. This The adjustment in official con­ and better achievements in pro­ ferent experiment on crops for 4 consumption of the crops are al­ tlon on MlchigiUl as a leader not As an e.xnmple, the yield expec­ cern Involved somewhat of a legislature this year It pre- . straiG"ht years. He planted plots so practices by the farm youth. should be the yield a farmer can tations for corn G"rown on Michi­ sumably would be on the ballot moting the state at home , and only in ·agricultural production, expect when weather conditions paradox. with certified and uncertified but also in the development of now gan soils varies from 60 to lOD On the one hand the Governor at the 1966 general election, afar. seed, The certified seeds pro­ bushels per acre in extension In the past, Democratic gov,. *** The county extension agent, lo­ products and new marketlngpro­ appointed a special group to study Each day of Michigan Week, duced 10 bushels per acre more, cal club leader and publications G"rams. bulletin E-1591 "Fertilizer Rec­ the health report. This unit rec­ ernors and a scattering of leg., He tried different herbicides and ommendations for MichiG"D.n Isla tors have supported such to be observed May 16-22 this furnished by the Extension ser­ G, s. Mcintyre, director of ommended the State Health De­ fertilizers to determine quality vice and commercial enterprises agricl\lture, chairman of the Crops," This bulletin, showing partment "explore, promote and a proposal, It was also consid_; year, has a special designation. yield expectations for all Mlchi· ered during the Const!tut!onal . "Spiritual Foundations Day" .such as the program sponsor, Michigan Weekagriculturalcom­ develop programs for the reduc­ Arcadian Products Department of mittee, .said the April 12 dead­ gan crops, is available at county tion and the ultimate elimination Convention but lacked sufficient. offlcl.ally starts the observance extension offices, support, in church services and other Can Cut Loss Allied Chemical corporation, line is for enlrie.s on a county of cigarette smoking," are among the sources of G"Uid­ level, Winners In county con­ The soil scientist notes that *** public G"D.therlngs across the fertillzer and lime applications Strong support*** for the Idea .state, ance and !hformation for field tests must submit entrlea ·tor Sitting opposite, or perhaps ad· crops members. regional judging by April 26 an4 and other practices should be jacent, were much of state gov­ has now been voiced by Gov. The mayors' exchange, paired From Dutch 1 aimed toward these maximum George Romney and Democratic already, Is the big feature of regional winners will btl judged ernment and the local school for state honors beglnnln(C May yield goals, districts, They depend in large leG"islative leaders, ·~our Government Day", always Detailed record-keeping, re­ "Our young people arrive at set on Monday, Elm Disease ports, demonstrations and exhib­ 6, part on cigarette tax revenues for Farmers, agricultural associ­ operating costs. a peak of public Interest at that · ·The remainder of the week Is its are other aspects of the pro­ ations, and other Mich.lpn ~eroups Vantown Plans The study G"roup's recommen­ age," contends Romney, "I am set aside da!ly to turn the spot­ Loss of trees to Dutch elm ject in which the club members unqualifiedly for the 18-year­ light on Michigan's hospitality, disease can be reduced to neg-1!­ must participate to be eligible actively engaged In growl.ni, pro­ dations and several made sub­ cessing, or marketing Michigan sequently by the Health Depart­ olds and above having the right means of livelihood, education, gible levels through relatively in­ for one of several awards offered Dad-Son Supper to vote." heritage and youth, expensive control programs, re­ by the sponsor, agricultural products are el.l.iible ment have not been implemented : Again the goal is to make the for the Development o! the Year in any way, The legislature bas Democratic Senate and House ports C, A. Boyer, bead of the A SHOWPLACE leaders Raymond Dzendzel and six to eight months of work Michigan Department of AG"ricul­ The 1965 awards include gold· award, The Vantown Methodist church .side-stepped any action in this Entries may be a product, a. LAWN ... will have its Father and Son biUI· area. Joseph Kowalski, both of Detroit, fruitful by involving as many of ture Plant Industry division. filled county medals, trips to agree. They included it, along Michigan's populous In the ob· Boyer says that while there the National 4-H Club Congress process, a research pro~eram, or « with less work! quot Wednesday, March 171 lilt Cigarette .sales are big bus­ a marketing program originating 7:30 p.m. Members of the church iness in Michigan. Preliminary with revision of voter reG"lstra­ servance as is humanly possible, is no !mown cure for Dutch elm in Chicago and $500 scholarships. .<· Wonder-Boy's power and han­ tlon laws, as one of the three disease once It infects a tree, The project's scope is two fold: in Michigan and contributing to dline ease combine with no­ W.s. c.s. will serve the roast fiG"Ures indicated 1964 was the cooperative efforts In 83 Michi· the betterment o! Michi(Can ag­ scalp mowing for lovelier pork supper, A free will offer­ third consecutive year in which major goals in the elections area. to stimulate a curiosity for learn­ g-an communities last year show­ i'lg by doing, and to prepare youth riculture, lawns with less effort! Rear­ in!!' will be taken. more than a blllion packages *** The 1964 award went to aGen· mounted engine adds cool Marvin Glynn will be progTam were sold In the state. Teenagers in the Central Mich- .Nursing ed that losses can be reduced for future careers on or off the operator comfort to stability, igan area formed a campaign to one per cent or less by early farm. esee county man for a new var­ ·cbairmiUJ, Ivan Smith will show *** detection, spraying, and the re­ iety of blueberry. maneuverability. All-season slides made while servin8' with group last year urging the leg­ utility with quick-change at­ In terms of money to operate islature to put the voting question Grants moval and destruction of dead or Enlry forms and Instructions tachments. let us give you tho Peace corps in Thn.iland, · diseased trees, Additional information about Musical selections will be played government units, the .sales on the ballot, on how to enter the Agricultural the full story on Wonder-Boy! meant more than $20 million for The movement spread to a few The Michigan Department of joining 4-H, the field crops pro­ Development of the Ye!U' contest DO IT WITH by a group ofbandmembersfrom Dansville hill'h school. local public schools and more other areas through .school Offered Agriculture assists communities ject or becoming a volunteer club can be obtained from Michi&an than $48 million for the .state. groups but fa.iled to gain much in · establishing sanitation and Week county chairman, Cham· Grant Putman will be toast­ control programs by surveying leader can be obliuned from the master, This was in 1963, attention in the quarters where The Michigan League for Nurs­ bers of Commerce, ortheMichi­ it would count. elm trees and e.xam!n!ng wood county extension office, gan Department of Agriculture in The event is open to the public. InG" announces information on 26 samples of suspected trees In Last year the revenue was ex­ Legislative approval of a vote competitive nursing scholarships Lansw. WONDER· BOY pected to have increased despite on the question would undoubtedly the laboratory, Sprayingandre­ fo1· 1965 high school graduates, moval programs are the respon­ a sharp drop in Income during bring forth formation of a sim­ Applications have been sent 400 the month immedl.ately following ilar g-roup on a statewide basis, .slbll!ty of individual property 4 HP RIDING LAWN MOWER to all .senior high schools owners or communities, THE FARMERS CORNER Spring Supper release of the Surgeon General's Its .size and enthusiasm could throughout Michigan. $3300 report. have great impact on the out­ Boyer estimates that Michigan Special of the .week down DANSVILLE - The Booster The tax on cigarettes is now come of a vote, Funds for these scholarships communities spend about $6 mil­ club's spring ham supper will be seven cents per package, With two *** are contributed by Michlgan Hos­ lion a year to control Dutch elm Miller's Marine & disease, but points out that this Wed. thru Wed. Gorden Supply April l, The proceeds will go to cents of this going into the school pital Service (Blue Cross); De­ Barbara Hicks who was seriously aid fund, legislators would be BRAG DAYS partment of Michigan, American is only a fraction of what it V,i Mile from north city limits injured recently in an auto acci­ hard pressed to find a replace­ As surely as spring arrlves L eglon Auxlllary'; Medical Arts would cost tv remove trees ifthe \\~'tl . ~t\l\\t Mason 677-3821 dent. ment for this income if a strong in mid-March, so does Michigan of Gr!Uld Rapids; individuals and disease is allowed to go uncheck­ foundations. ed, 1enam~t\\\ "Elm trees make up about 65 Scholarship applications must per cent of the shade trees in our 1a~\~\f) be flied before April 151 1965, cities," Boyer said, "Without an Farm Winners will be announced in effective sanitation and control Package of four June. program, a community can lose For further information or ap­ from lO to 30 per cent of Its /l Reg. plications, students .should con­ elms in a single season." 69 ... $1.20 tact their high school principal Spray programs are directed at or coWJSelor or write directly a tiny bark beetle which spreads fo the Michigan League for Nurs­ the Dutch elm disease fungus, ing, 51 W, Warren avenue, De­ Spraying is most effective if Leslie Co-op Inc troit, Michigan 48201, done in late fall or early spring, Bellevue JU 'J-2191 Leslie Public Decided to quit farming. I will sell the following personal property at t1Ie farm located 8 miles north of Jackson on l\1-106 to Coonhill Road east 2 mi1es or 5 miles southwest of Munith on Coonl1il1 Road. House num­ ber 6741. 1:00 P.M. Tue·sd.ay, March 23 1:00 P.M.

Phone Phone Having decided to sell my fann the following personal property wiU be sold at public auction located 2 Stockbridge Price Brothers Stockbridge miles west of Stocl,bridge on Morton Road corner Morton and Chapman Roads. 851-2172 Auctioneers 851-2172 1:00 P.M. Wednesday, March 14 1:00 P.M.

HOLSTEIN COWS FARM MACHINERY Phone Phone Holstein cow 5 years old bred August 24 1952 Oliver 77 tractor nearly new rubber Stockbridge Price Brothers Stockbridge Holstein cow 5 years old bred September 1 Oliver 70 tractor and cultivator 1959 Case hay baler, good condition 851-2172 Holstein cow 6 years old bred September 7 International model 24 mounted' corn picker Audioneers 851-2172 Holstein cow 6 years okf bred October 1 2 raw Massey-Harris forage harvester PTO with Holstein cow 3 years old bred November corn and hay heads FARM TOOLS SHEEP 15 New Idea 7 ft. trailer mower International H tractor been rebuilt, nice Holstein cow 3 years old bred January 13 Case flail chopper 19 head Finewool an Coarse Wool ewes some Oliver 4 bar side rake · condition with lambs by side Holstein cow 5 years old bred' December Oliver manure spreader International 2 row cultivator 3 ewe lamb yearlings Holstein cow 6 years old bred December International 8 ft. disc Corriedale ram 4 years old Case field cultivator International 2·14 in. plow Holstein cow 2 years old fresh November Massey-Harris 3·14 in. plow International 4 bar hay rake, good condition CHICKENS - EQUIPMENT TB and Bangs tested McCurdy gravity box and wagon, near new 400 Leghorn yearlings laying good Oliver 16 in. single plow Case 7ft. double disc Oliver tractor spreader Automatic eqg washer 2 section rotary hoe Eggomatic grader Egg candles DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 section spike harrow , 3 section harrow John Deere No. 4 mower 14 rubber coated egg baskets Rubber tired wagon with 16 ft. fe·ed bunk New debeaker T-33 side door milk cooler, 12 can, good Rubber tired wagon and rack 2 rubber tired wagons and flat racks 2 chicken shelters on skids condition Rubber tired' wagon and chopper side. 3 Blackhawk 2 row corn planter disc openers 3 section spike harrow Land' roller Chicken feeders, waterers, etc. Surge milker unit Farm Master unit point hitch, fit Oliver 77 or 88 Quantity chicken crates Wash tubs 12 milk cans Power corn sheller 125 gal. gas tank Sections of laying nests 30 gal water heater Strainers, pails Quantity corn cribbing 2 wheel trailer with 10 ply tires, good box. Some small articles nice condition HEIFERS TRUCKS Platform scales 9uantity fence 21 ft. sheep rack Pump jack 2 Holstein heifers, 12 months old 1953 GMC truck cab over with 2 speed axle CORN- HAY Forge hand tools, forks, shovels. etc. stake rack 300 b;iles alfalfa brome hay McCulloch 21"' chain saw. near new CORN 1953 Chevrolet * ton pickup, good rubber 300 crates ear corn 300 gal. overhead gas tank 800 crates ear com This 40 acre farm for sale. Con tact owner for f~rther information TERMS: Bank terms available National Bank Detroit, Plymouth Office. Not responsible for accidents Not responsible for accidents Richard F. Curtis, owner TERMS: Ba.uk terms available Nationa.J. Bank Detroit, Plymouth Office. BOYD WETZEL, .owner The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 17, 1965- Page B-2 Sap's R unnin' Launch Pesticide Study O.n The Bool{shelf ..... And S.yrup l'art of a national study on the framework In eVllluating the ef­ Dr, Gordon Guyer and Dr, Ron· long ranr:o effects of pesticides fects, If any, of pesticides, By R, E, Scott .ald MoJV,'oe ot tho EntomoloiY De­ seem obllvious to taste - such as on humans wlll take place in Laboratory analysis of human, partment at MSU; Dr. Kenneth "Taste," said Ruskin, "Is the rendering the first line of the Berrien county under a fi-year animal, and plant specimens tor Instinctive preferring of one ob­ Time Nears Wilcox, ass!Btant director of U1e ·Twenty-third Psalm as "The Pl'Oject conducted by tllfl Mich­ pesticide content will be made Michigan Department of Health ject over another without any ob­ Lord is my shepherd I should Igan Dep;(rlrnent of Health In co­ at tho Michigan Department ot vious reason except that it is 11 Laboratories; Dr, Clarence worry; don't ask me why this The threat of winter may stlll operation with Michigan State Health Labor&torles, usln!l' spe­ proper to humannaturetodoso." be in the air, but the sap Is running Muehlberger, chief o!the depart­ Is bad taste, (maybe It isn't) university and the Berrien county cial equipment supplied by the ment's Toxlcolo&Y Section; Dr, A modern novelist recently stated I ju,~t prefer ". , .I shall not and· hundreds of Michigan farm­ health department, United States Public Health ser­ ''I have written a book which I ers are beginning· to harvest Donald . Coohon of the depart· want." In general, though, our According to Dl'. Douglas Fry­ vice, ment•s Division ofEpidemlolo&Y; think the critics wlll like; llly literature suggests that we are their first cash crop of the year-­ ar director of the health depart­ Other phases of the project people will too, but they won't maple syrup, For some It will division of spocial medi­ LaRue Mlller, chief ol the de· coming to accept only the high­ m~nUs will be the Investigation ol all partment's Environmental HealUJ know why," These remarks, sep­ er standards of taste, One of the be an Important source of income, cal services, the study is intended accidental poisoning Incidents arated in time by over a century, Last year Michigan ranked fifth Just what Is IFYE? JPYE 'delegate (There are 4 other Section; Robert Novick, regional most comfortable authors who to determine the effect of pesti­ that may occur, the study of any director of the S, Public are based on the same knowledge In the nation In maple syrup A student from a foreign land such delegates from Michigan.) cides on the health of the popu­ u. has shovm to the world his own suspected chronic poisoning cas­ Health Service's Environmental of the ways people think, act taste Is Joseph Wechsberg, whose production, marketing 96 thou­ comes to a town or community All funds for this program are latlon by monlto1·ing pesticide es that may be brought to atten­ and feel. Taste In anything Is Engineerln!l' and Food Protectlon "The Best Things in ·Life" is a sand gallons for over half a mil­ in this area, for instance, and contributed !rom private som·c- levels in people and the envir­ tion by local hospital personnel, never a matter of book-learn­ delicious essay on those things lion dollars. people ask who he is, es. onment and relating this infor­ division; and Dr. Robert Locey, physicians, and veterinarians; director of the Berrien-Cass­ ing alone, but an Intellectual emo­ that to him make llie worthwhile, It takes 28 to 30 gallons of sap "He's an IFY", comes the Miss Peck points out that any mation to the incitlence of disease the investigation of deaths from tional response rooted In the in­ Van Buren County Healthdepart- What he doesn't tell us is that to make a single gallon of pure reply and there is nothing de- contribution, large or small, in through comprehensive studies oJ unknown causes for the possibil­ dl vidual's total experience ofllfe, in order to have taste we must maple syrup, which makes the rogat~ry meant or implied in the support of this program would be selected groups, ity of pesticide poisoning; and m'fkt• addition to serving on the However, to acquire taste Is no appreciate the same things he finished product cost more than answer, welcome, Contributions may be The initial task in the study the study of selected Individuals easy job, 1 once asked a very great committee, Dr, Locey will pro­ does, This Itself is the essence other syrups, butifyoubuyMJch­ IFYE is an abbrevlatlonforin- made payable to the Ingham 4-H which will begin later this month, subject to undue exposure of vide local supervision for the teacher If It were possible to igan maple syrup, you can be ternatlonal Farm Youth Ex- Fund, of good taste, w111 be the collection of back­ pesticides, health aspects of the study, D.lll1 teach taste, "No," shesald, 11 but change, It is a 4-H club program Preceding Miss Foreman on How dreary Ufe would be If we sure you're getting the real thing. ground information by MSU's de­ will provide liaison with local It cim be developed In a recep­ all "Instinctively preferred" the Each year inspectors from the conducted by the National 4-H these journeys of world under­ partment of entomology to estab­ A steering committee, head­ ed by Dr, Fryer has been set up physicians and hospitals, tive person." Either you have It same things I Michigan Department . of Ag­ club foundation in behalf of the standing, have been e other log­ lish a community "profile," Projects simtlar to the one In to make recommendations on or you don't. Certainly If one riculture Food Inspection divi­ Cooperative Extension service, ham county young people, In 1054 Including such characteristics as Berrien county will be under· doesn't like a particular kind of specll!c details of the study, Circle Meets sion collect samples of maple Young men and women of the Unit- Rhoda Kelley went to Greece, in kinds and amounts of pesticides taken In Colorado, Florida, Ha.• book or painting or music or syrup throughout the state and ed states are exchanged with 1957 Max Benne went to Den­ used and methods of application; as well as to review the progress food, nobody can teach us to like of the program, wall Louisiana, New Jersey, DANSVILLE - The Esther send It to the Department's lllb­ young people from other parts mark, In 1958 Wilfred Wardowsld soil and weather conditions; Texk:, Washington, and Call· It, The most they can do is show circle of the Dansville Methodist oratory in Lansing where chem­ of the world for 4 to 6 months, went to northern Ireland and Suz­ drainage; horticultural; live· Members of the committee are us why other objects of its kind w.s,c.s, met at the; !JomeofMrs. ists can quickly detect Imitations, They learn another way of life anne Thompson Voss went to stock; and other agricultural have been preferred. Lloyd Murdock Wednesday, Pure maple syrup must weigh 11 by living it in homes, schools and Germany, in 1963 Tom Thorburn p l'll c tic e s ; classification oJ. In this sense only can taste be March 10, for dinner and meet­ pounds to the gallon, and nothing Institutions abroad. went to Sweden and in 1964 Doug groups occupationally exposed to SPRING SALE taught - one i:nan's meat and all Ing with 10 members in atten­ can be added if it is labeled as The program began ln 1948, Sanders visited Switzerland, pesticides; and population statis­ that, Many o! today•s writers dance, A business meeting in pure maple syrup. The quantity Since then 67 countries have par- This program is one of many tics In terms of rural and urban of charge of tl1e president, Mrs, and name and address of the pro­ ticipated in the exchange of more that make 4-H clubs one of the distribution, disease incidences, Bernice Wheeler and program ducer or packer must appear on than 31000 young people, outstanding young people's or- and mortality rates, TRACTOR and..cAR, in charge of Mrs. George Vogt the container. Added to the role of partici- ganizatlons in the United States This information will be as­ Sr., followed the dinner. The maple syrup you buy in the pants are 25,000 famllles who today, sembled at the Michigan Depart­ land Bank store is seldom "pure maple have been hosts to IFYEs for a ***** ment nf Health and used as a syrup," but corn syrup with a few days or a few WP.eks. Toga- A story of the not so old west loans Bug relatively small amount of maple ther IFYEs and their hosts seek came to llght this week when up a gambling ring in Denver syrup added to give It that dis­ to ~orrect misunderstandings Basil v. Fruin, 1495 W. Dans- and in Phoenix, Arizona. 6-Vol t ; FEEDER PIGS tinctive flavor. among peoples by learning their ville road, brought me a picture "Norfleet was a man small 12-Volt EXPANDING YOUR Historians point out that In­ cultures, from a Texas newspaper con- of stature but as determined when cash can dians used maple sap as a sweet­ IFYE is privately financed In cerniilg an old friend of his, as a bulldog", Fruin recalls, $895 a~: $13 95 • aunj DAIRY- BEEF- HOG talk the price ener long 'before white men came the United States, combining na- Fruin formerly lived in Texas, Fruin said Mrs, Fruiniswellac­ exch. excn. OPERATION? to Michigan, tlonwide contributions made The picture was that of a 100- quainted with both Mr. and Mrs. BOAT- LAWN MOWER- DIESEL DOWN! through the National 4-H Council year-old man and his wife. They Norfleet and her mother and the with the local support of 4-H have been married 70 years. Norfleets were close friends. Use a low-cost members, organizations, bus!- Their names are Mr. and Mrs, From his picture, wh!cl1 was BA-TTERIES Mrs. lockwood nessmen and individuals, J •. Prank Norfleet, Norfleet was published in the Texas paper only At Comparable Prices Land Bank loan .. In addition to general fund once a lawman and the story of last week, he ami his wife both ~------~ ~~-----~~--~ raising, · the Council conducts his llfe would make a better wes­ look hale and hearty, They still BATTERY Factory l

Cost 19% 4-H & FFA Registered Dairy CALF ClUB SAlE CLOVERS

'!'I! IS IS GOOD NEWS, r:oocl NL'II'H for m:1ny C:onsunwrs Power customers wl:t> 11ws llw operating cost."' Electric !lome Heating Sat., Mar. 20-12 Noon is within the n•;H:h 111' e1·eryonc Holsteins . Jerseys - Guernseys · Ayrshires Premium June Clover $20.00 About 35 Holsteins mostly Junior and Senior calvos siroc/ by Premium Mammoth $20.00 such outstanding bulls as Zolc/enrust Royal Pontiac, Osborn.c/ole, Sweet Clover Admiral Lucifer Thonyma Ormsby Senator, Glenoftan Grophtc, $ 7.30 Sangard Flower Jo Burke Hare/on Farms Witemoster, Hayssen Brome cwt. $22.00 ENJOY THE Bel/master, Rose Brook fane/ Hopo, Romanc/a/e Ref/ecti~n . Pompey, Frickes Pontiac Jack, The Duke Zcldenrust, Ptckttt Timothy bushel $12.60 ULTIMATE IN COMFORT Acres Skylin'>r Fobes, Gatpbe/ing Model DBAB, Lurona ldoa/ Electric Heating is not ' : ... :r' These calves were sc/ectod for both type one/ production from IJ ' clams wit/, records up to 725 kbs, fat. Four o.utstandi_ng Certifi ,.rf expensive to own Guemscy calves, •. Sired by Lockshore Max 1m Lochmvar, Meadow Lane Gal/ant . •• 2 Good Ayrshire Calvos . , • Jersey '-,;:__:y Calf. or operate when "''~ SEED OATS properly installed Check the records for the past five years and you will fine/ several of the calves from these sales have finished ot the top in many shows and have ptuduced we//. -¥Ciintland All calves old cnoug/, will be ca/fhoad vaccinated, $1.55 ¥Garry 1------1 Cataloqs available upon request. Mail this coupon to CONSUMERS i CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1 Lunch will be served, $1.50 I 1 -¥-Rodney POWER for FREE~BOOKLET. : Picou lend HEE £11:ctric Home Heoring flauldet / 1 Stnd inlormalicr~ abaut how I can quolifr 1 ASK FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE 1 for $100 in,taltation allowance, I I 1 lfCoachman ·I, SPECIAL $JQO ELECTRIC HEATING I NAME I Remember the Date · Saturday, March 20th $1.50 I 1 INSTALLATION AllOWANCE. [Limited Time Offer) I ST~EET I Holstein Good Neighbor Day • Calf Club Sale ~ CIJ'I' l L------J Mason Elevator Co. Glenn Casey, Sale Manager & Auctioneer Lansing. at Columbia - Mason Published in cooperation with Electrical Contractors Po.,er Williamston, Michigan •· Phone 655-2251 Phone OR 6-5734

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 17, 1965 Page B-3 ::~::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:~:·:~:·:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;::::~:~::;~:~:~::::::_:~_:~:::::::::::::::::'::::::: Moon Shooters 53 Dlll nlcliards Buick 41 i/2 » « Jet Stars 39 Kiwanis Club 39 1/2 Missiles 38 Parson's Service 39 1/2 Agriculture in Action Dabsters 31 · Guerriero Ins, 34 I, Bowling Results ~ Team high series: Astronuts, Team hlr;li series: Modern 1804; Missiles, 1662. Cleaners, 2673; Smith Hardware, ''Management and mechaniza­ many young people loa.ve tho ~::·.:::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::·:::::::~:·:~:·:~:::·:·:·:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;:::::::::::::~:::·:·:;:;:~:~:::;:::~;~:::~:::~:~:::· Team high game: Astronuts, 2670, tion" --those are two prime Items farm, for only top-notch man­ 6·15; Missiles, 610, Team high game: AI Rice Chev­ which sum up the situation on agers are able to raise the nee• Work Dodgers Leslie Bowllnn Gals, 2054; Fashion Girls, 2041, Lucky Strikes 57 Christensen's · 08 Individual high series: Pat rolet, 918; Modern Cleaners, 914, the dairy farm of Michig-an's essary money to get started or Sleb 71 Team high gamo: Mode-0-Day, Ebonites 49 1/2 Doll House 62 Bailey, 531; Evelyn IHomer 59 usual to find an investment of Wonder-Boy's power and han­ Elevator 56 Unpredictable 65 Gordon's A & W Root Beer 55 than 8-hour day, dairy farmers 875. Potter, 640; Bob Darrow, 538, from $76,000 to $1001000 per dllng case combine with no­ Dement's 55 He's-She's 58 Dr. Barnes Chiropractor 44 still average 10 or 12 hours ot Individual high series: Loretta Individual high &arne: Bob Dar­ man. scalp mowing for lovelier Culligan 55 Green Parrott 56 Ingham County News 38 This is a major reason why work dally, year in, year out. lawns with less effort! Rear­ Studley, 501. row, 235; Homer Potter, 226, Post Office 51 Individual high game: Jane Ann Carousel 50 Used car Mart 33 mounted engine adds cool Mason BOO Anything Goes , 50 It means work and worry, and the operator comfort to stability, Bllesener's 60 Kiersey, 201. Team high series: Ingham Individual high series: Gerry C & H Barber 64 4-Deuces 45 1/2 1 1 maneuverability. All-season E.D. Barr 49 1/2 Mixed Up Dozen County News, 2559. Fellows, 525; Ruth Penoyer, 500, ability to manage both manpower Mickelson Baker 48 Thorburn 60 1/2 Moonlighters S9 l/2 Team high game: Ingham Individual high jiame: Gerry utility with quick-change at­ Go Getters 61 1/2 Thriftway 55 1/2 and money. tachments. Let us give you Pfieffer's 37 1/2 Foul Four 37 County News, 880, Fellows, 213; Ruth Penoyer, 190. His and Hers 59 Ketchum 54 the full story on Wonder-Boy! Team high series: Bement's, Team high series: He's-she's, Individual high series: Conroy Ketch Me 55 Heatherwood 52 2548; Culligan, 2533, 1786; Moonlighters, 1766, Moore, 621; Dick Jones, 541, DO IT WITH The Four Jokers 53 Craft Const. 52 Team high game: Seven-Up, Team high game: Carousel, Individual high game: Conroy Prospectors 52 Davis Clothing 48 1/2 Open Bowling 930; Elevator, 902, The Incredible Four 50 1/2 660; He's..She's, 645, Moore, 249, Individual high series: Bill Cedarway Shell 46 1/2 Indl vidual high series: Doug Alley Gaters 60 Four & Jack 46 ..------Hours:------, Hart, 626; Bob Inghram, 607. . Satellites 50 Whaley, 580; Gerry Fellows, 421, Mason Ladles Classic Individual high game: Bill Hart, Richard's Buick 43 1/2 Individual high game: Leon Western Auto 62 Man, . 9 'til 6:30P.M . WONDER·BOY The Bee's 48 Ball-Dunn 41 Tues, • 9 'til 9:00P.M. Bob Inghram, 235, Touchab1es 47 1/2 Fellows, 223; Joy Whaley, 177. Mason Lanes 56 Wed. & Thurs.· 9 'til 6:30P.M. 400 . Mason Pepsi Junior }! Chesley 37 1/2 Recreation League Bev's Beauty Shop 4S l/2 Jolly Four 39 Team high series: Thorburn, Fri. • 9 'til 6:30 & at 9:00 4 HP RIDING LAWN MOWER 2 plus 2's 67 Miss Fits 34 1/2 Dart Insurance 641/2 Capitol Asphalt 43 Sot. . 12 Noon 'till Closing Bowlin' Bums 61 2670; Thriftway, 2668, Al Rice Chevrolet ,64 American Legion 38 1/2 Sun. . 9 'ti I 6:00 P.M. available Team high series: Go Getters; $343 20 Team high game: Four & Jack, County Line Cheese 56 1/2 Kent Shop 33 8. at 8:00P.M. ONLY on easy terms 2023, 936; Thrlftway, 925. :~r::B~:~:;~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::{ Team high game: Four Jokers, Smith Hardware 55 Team high series: Western Tax incl. S5 7. 00 c/o wn Individual high series: B. Kes­ 726. Modern Cleaners 55 Auto, 2238; Bev's Beauty Shop, SALES& ter, 596; c. Mendenhall, 571, Joy o. Davis Ins. 52 2127, MASON BOWLING LANES / C.J. Individual high series: PatiUs­ Individual high game: B, Kes­ SERVICE Hubbard { ner, 567, Wyeth Laboratories 50 l/2. Team high jiame: Western OR7-240 1 Mason Voss ter, 230; P. I

We the undersigned, will sell the following, located 4 miles south of DeWitt, Corner of DeWitt and State Roads; or 1/2 mile north and 2 miles east of Lansing Capital City Airport; or 2 miles west of Valley Farms on State Road, on ... Wednesday, March 24, 1965 Having sold my farm the personal property will be sold at public auction at the farm located 4~ miles I ( east of I..cslie on Fitchburg Road to Nims Road south ~~ mile, or 3% mih~s we.~t of Fitchburg to Nims Road Starting at '11:00 A.M. south ~ mile, first farm west side. 1:00 P.M. Saturday, March 27 1:00 P.M. 6-FARM TRACTORS and TOOLS Most In Good Repair and Good Service

Phone FORD 4000 SELECT-0-SPEED NjF POWER STEERING- 175 HOURS Phone 3 - JOl·lN DEERE 70 DIESELS - POWER STEERING Stockbridge Price ~rothers Stockbridge I. H. C. 1\WDEL M DIESEL - POWER STEERING FORD-FERGUSON TRACTOR FoPd 2-Row l\1ounted Corn Picker Power Riding Lawn Mower 851-2172 Auctioneers 851-2172 John Deen' ModeJ :10 Combine J~1hn Deere 12-A Combine, Pickup Attachn1ent John Deere 2-12" A-14 Plow Ford Buck Rake Ford B~z Rig John Deere 3-16" No. 55 Plow Fot·d P. T. 0. Pulley 2-Bottom Clod Busl.e;· .John Del~.!'~ 3-16" No. 6G Plow, Raydex Molllltcd Buzz Rig Cattle OHcr Farm Machinery-Miscellaneous Items Oliv.'"r ::-16" TJ"ip Bot1om Plow Garbe1· Seeder, Tractor Mounted L H. C. 1-14" Plow 2--.Ja'm DcE're 3-Section 12-ft Drags 2--Ford 3-14" Plows - Rflydex International H tractor good rubber, motor 2--Wa~ons and Racks with 5-To.n Hoist and F':lrage Sid~ Farm Machinery cont. John Deere 4-Row Cultivator, Frnnt Mount good condition, new rubber on front Bl'illinn Double Cultipack.er with Seed Attachment ,Jf.lhn Deere 4-Row Cuttivatm·, Rent· Mount, 2 years International 2 row cultivator ~fotmtcd Fielrl Sprnye!' - Twin-Draulic 2-16 ft. Never Sag gates, new Fm·cl ~-Row Cultivator" Matc:rial Handlin!{ Platform, 3-Point New Idea single row corn picker Tractor wheel weights Corn sheller ,lohn Deere 2-R.ow Cultivator 2---Gmvity I3oxes Horn Stalk Chopper Oliver 3-14 in. plow, good condition PTO tractor seeder .John Deere RWA 11-ft., 4-inch Transpmt Dbc, 2 y.ears 2--!}.fL Drags - 2--False End Gates and Unloading ·Kit John Deere 290 corn planter on rubber Side dresser, new shoes 12 x 16 tarp Kewan~ 11-ft, Transport Dise--Kilefct· Ofhct Disc .16-ft. Gt·nin Auget·. 4-inch. Hay Wagon Allis-Chalmers 66 combine PTO with hy· 3 other tarps, good condition John Dcerl' 44-ft. No, 300 Bale Eil'\'ator, Hopper, Bale Wagon ancl Rack Btmk F~er Wagon draulic cylinder Sb~ I l~, Swivel H·~ad 2 International weed choppers .John Dee.-e 290 Com Planter New Idea 10ft. fertilizer spreader Cmxlinal 16-ft. Aluminum Elevator 120 lb. roll electric fence wire Weeder 12-ft.-3-P.Jint, Graham-Hoeme 1(}-ft. Plow McCurdy gravity box and wagon Gehl J.<'oragc Harvester, Cm:n a.nd Hay Head Electric tank heater Comfort cab Cultipackei" 9-ft.. Single 1 ~-Hors.e Air-Compres~ar .Jnbil Il,c1':"l' Bl~wet•, 40-ft. Pipe Ontario 15 hole grain ·d'rill Tractor umbrella GO-ft. Dt'ive Relt--6-indt Ball' Forks ·- Drh·e Belt,, 6-inch International No. 9 mower 6 ft. Cobey P. T. 0, ManurP. Spreader Electric fence posts I·:Z-Fhw. Liml' and Fertili21er Spreader Mayrath 40 ft. elevator with Briggs-Stratton John Deere tire pump A FEW SMALL TTEMS motor David-Bt·adlcy ](}.ft. Lime Spreader Lennox oil type furnace 2-- Lime Spreaders New Idea manure spreader 2 x 4 hardwood lumber John Deen\ No. ·15 l~1adcr, Bladr· and l\faturial Bucket 3 section springtooth harrow c;>uantity cement blocks l~ord Manure lnnder Ford Scoop Scraper "BULK TANK" - Dari-Koo,l-400 Gallon International 2-14 in. plow with Chief bot· Stock tank Hydraulic: jack Z---Jobn D~ere Field Cultivatol'S toms 4 electric: motors Wash tanks I<:ord 7-ft. Mower, 3 yeal'S International 9 ft. disc with new blades Grain bags, forks, shovels, hand tools, hog Ford Ifuy Crusher, 3 years Universal manure loader troughs Ford 5-Bar Rake 1953-Ford Pickup with Stock Rack 2 section spike harrow 15 in. tires, some with wheels J. I. Case No. 200 Baler, 3 years International H tractor, completely over- 3 bags Genesee wheat treated .John De,e,rc 6-ft. Mower - Windrowl'r hauled 2 years ago Other numerous articles John Deere 4-Bar Rake on Rubber Dual wheel farm trailer Co-op MamtN~ Sp!"<'ader -- David·Bradlt•y Gt~tin Rtower LUNCH AVAILABLE Double cultipacker Oats .. Straw Rubber tired wagon and rack NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETILED FOR SALE DAY. 2 wheel trailer with metal box 100 bu. oats Terms: CashJ Not Responsible For Accidents Sale Day. McCormick 4 wheel manure spreader 500 bales straw Stone boat, good condition 30 in. buu saw 2 sets ,platform scales Furniture 16 ft. grain auger and motor 16ft. insulated milk body 2 piece mohair living room suite Leonard Pung- Dean Crane 220 gal. overhead' gas tank Kitchenette set, 4 ch12irs Small air compressor Radio 5 gal. electric churn 20 ft. ladder 9uantity other furniture E.J. Thelen Not responsible for accident" TERIUS: Cash or bank terms available National Bani\ Detroit, Plymouth office. Proprietors

Carl Knoblauch owner AUCTIONEER: J.D. HELMAN, Carson City Phone 584-3482

The Ingham County News 1 Wednesday 1 March 17, 1965 - Page B-4 Home Furnishings 124 E, Ash St. Mason Phone OR 7-0231

Also nvallaiJ/c in Antique Cold, Autumn flrown, Curry Beige, Pist,,ciJir lleigc, nne/ Tole Red. Your choice­ three luxurious, high fashion Bigelow Carpets I of long-wearing Acrilan®

DOVERTON-Robust tweed! SHADYDALE-Sculptured elegance! HIGH MEADOW-Luxurious plush! . ( . Also available in Colony Blue.

Bigelow only Luxurious Plush in 14/ustrous colors $895 sq. yd. reg. $9.95

Easy budget terms ... no down payment

Also available in popular rug sizes: 9'x 12' 12'x 12' 9'x '15' '12'x15' Other room size rugs cut to order ... check o"ur prices

Your chnice of three superb new b-roadlooms from Bigelow, America's oldest carpet manufacturer, Also nv,Jii.Jblc in C.1mco White, Citron, Emerald, Green Mist, SJndJiwood, 5,1p· loomed from wonderful ACRILAN"' yarns! piJ!re, Jnr/ Silver Green. i\>u'll love their springy, resilient pile ... their dra­ matic colors and top-fashion styling! So beautiful, so luxurious ... yet so practical, too.

ACRILM.J gives them extra durability ... makes them soil-resistant, so eas~· to keep clean and fresh-look­ ing. No worry ever about moth damage because ACRil.AN is naturally mothproof. Truly, these ar£ quality BIGELOW carpets you'lllove lo live with ... ior years and years!

People who know ... buy Bigelow

lhi<> u\rtlf1es tll.ll !he f.1u• pilt• of the.,l' lhrf.!L' Gi)-\l'ietw loill1l'l'> ;.., llh.J'l~ duyliL ri;H'I t\ll:i.m

1 .md nwt•l.., Clwm\lr.Jnd'.; <'X,H 11ng rt•quirl'lllL'nls. "''•'A lr• CltMSTRIIN:l

SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE: Our rlecor,llnr·lrJint•rl r<'IHC>c'nlalive \\ill COilll' lo YUllf hoiTW Wllh 'J,lmpiL•S of thi~ rrrll' lligelow C.Hp('l- ing. Ju\1 c.dl __677:.0)11______In rnJkc• appointrncnl Jl vuur I Ofl\'l'nil•fHL'. Also ilVailaiJie in Antique Gold, Autumn Brown, Curry Beige, PistJchio Beige, and Tole Red.

Home Furnishings

124 E. Ash St. OR 7-0231 Mason .. ~:r. I I' ' ~, .f•o,.Myron D, Esch, 251 East Lan­ 20, Lanslnu. Nelson Harrison Smith, 54 returned from the Ninth lnter­ 1 John D. H111 vs, Marion E. 11Where predators are control- sin~:; Julia J. Wild1 221 Mt. Pleas­ 221 Lansing·. sing; Janet Elaine Monroe, 21, n:l.tional Grasslands congress at ant, Jesse Darla Orta, 19, Lansing; James Henry Davey, 22, East East Lansing, Lansing; Dorothy Elizabeth H. H!ll, March 6. led to prevent damaie to llve- Smith, 50 Portland. Sao Paulo, Brazil, where he rep­ Donald Howard G!lmer, 10, Nola T.eo Swlit. 17. Lansin!{. , Lansing; Ell:.~abcth Ann M!Jler, Rodney Gale Hildenbrand, 22, 1 I

Mystery Farm and Win

$5 Is Yours If You Identify This Farm 5.00

od is in error. (Note: These .will be obvious mistakes Contest CONTEST RULES such as words upside down, etc.) 3. All entries must be mailed to: Mystery Farm, Box 1. Contestants must correctly identify the aerial photo 266, Mason, Michigan. giving exact location and tenant's ,name. 4. Do not mail your entry until 8 a.m. Friday. Con· 2. After making identification read the advertisements test entries·postmarked before this time will be dis~ on this page looking for on intentional error in·onc qualified. In case of ties the Mystery Farm Judge of these ads. Write the name of the businP.ss whose wi II determine the winner. .-····~

.FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIR Frank Little Cattle Co. Hard Water? Stocker and Feeder Cattle For Sale ot all times A tiger of a tractor. It's The folks at Okemos Elevator are tough and strong but experts at water softening. They fit the Call Angus Calves versatile too. Equal to machine to your individual water soften· FRANK any job you ask it to do. ing needs, and service it free for 1 year, Holstein and Don't put up with hard, unpleasant water, LITTLE Hereford Yeo:·lings call Okemos Elevator today. OR 7-7001 Prepare Now for Profits at Mason, Mich. The Mighty M-6 Night Phone: Rives 569-3235 A.A. Howlett FRANCIS PLATT Okemos Elevator Farm Implement Co. Oliver-Minneopnlis Moline ·New Holland Farm Equipment Okemos US 127 At Barnes Rd. 670 N. Cedar Mason ED 2·4114 OR 7·336 7 One Mile No. of Mason on US 127 Mason ·"'

Dart National Bank It's No Mystery- Now Available

Does Not D Why we at the News hear, time after time - Give Money Away. It of the fast results to items advertised in the Silsby's Does However Lend "News" want ads. Home lite Money For Any Legitimate The answer, more people read the Ingham County News every week than any other Ing· ... Feed Delivered To Your Farm • Weighs only 14 lbs. Purpose. ham County Weekly. Blended To Your Specifications: GET OUR PRICE • An'ti Friction Needle "See Us First" Bement Feed and Boll "The Pink Bank" -- Mason The Ingham County News & Supply Silsby Implement 207 N. Mason MASOh/ Phone OR 7.1421 214 W. State OR 7-0141

PEOPLES ·Auction Service Stockbridge For all your farm supplies .. e Ovet· a Half Century of Service Elevator STATE BANK Personal Attention for Every Sale Deal with e GEORGE KUNZELMAN Williamston e Top Dollar fc:· E•:cry Article Sold Leslie Co-ap. Webberville • Feed • Fertilizer & Coal • Grain They Gtneral Banking Services PRICE BROTHERS • Seeds • Grinding & Mixing I in business AUCTIONEERS :'\!tomhN .Jf F!'rh>ral Dr•pn~it In.>uranrr• C"l'fllll'ation for you. Fann - llull"'huhl - l.i•Juidaliuns Ph. 851-2245 ~ll·mht'l' of Ft•rlt•ral H.•'~t·rvc S~·slr•m Save 10% an all >if> I'll 0 N E S'I'OCJi. IUU He a; I-:! I i2 Stockbridqe, Mich. scr animal produCts.

304E. sellvueleslie Co-op Ju9.2197 I FELPAUSCH FAMOUS BRANDS SALE • DINTY MOORE FOULD'S PIECES AND STEMS,., PENN. DUTCH BEEF STEW 1-LB., s.oz. CAN39C . 7-0Z, PKG.l 7:-V.ARIETIES ••• 1-LB., 2-0Z. TO I-LB., 4-0Z. PKG.. ELBO MACARONI oc 4-0Z. CANS HEINZ MUSHROOMS 5 $1 3-VARIETIES •.• 11-0Z. TO 1-LB., PKG. SWANSDOWN CAKE MIX 4PKGS. $1 TOMATO KETCHUP I-LB., 4-0Z. BTL. 29C CHOCOLATE FRESH N' GOOD COOKIES aPKGs.$1 CUT-RITE REG. OR CRUNCHY • , • SPARTAN PINT HERSHEY'S SYRUP 5 CANS $1 WAXED PAPER 2 125-FT. ROLLS 49C PEANUT BUTTER 3-LB. JAR 99C - r ' Double-Breasted or 4-Legged snurt\ne HILLS BROS. .FRYING CHICKENS shorten\09 COFFEE 39 LB. With Coupon Below I U.S.D.A. INSPECTED,GRADE 'A' Spartan WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN 29C - FRYER BREASTS WITH RIBS 59C . BROADCAST CORNED CHEESE WHOLE FRYER LEGS 49C BEEF HASH SPREAD $

15-0Z. CANS LAMB Lea D'L F~~ ElEGANT DINING .

I\ : SPARTAN DELUXE Country Fresh 1ft6 ,J amu ,.]gc DRESSINGS .., 'With Coupon Below , .· . S SPARTAN SLICED •IJUIIer Roast .49c 1000·1SLAND2 a.oz. 49" lb. OR FRENCH BTLS, ., COTTAGE BACON RIB CHOPS RUSSIAN OR3 a.oz. $1 00 SHOULDER CHOPS 9BC ITALIAN BTLS. .• CHEESE LAMB COMBINATION· c 59C BURNY BROS. FRESH. FROZEN 1-LB. LAMB PATTIES • hD/IS, Roast, Stew C CARTON 49 CAKE·~:~:iz7 9( 59C 4-FISHERMEN FILLET OF PERCH F:~~E~S( SWIFT'S PREMIUM REGULAR OR GARLIC, BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF LB.69C BREAST PESCHKE A.C. SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE SPARTAN FROZEN, CRINKLE CUT BRAUNSCHWEIGER ~B.39C FRENCH FRIES O'CHICKEN . s DO 6h-OZ. 2-LB. CANS PKGS. JELL·O DESSERT

DREAM WHIP ~4A~~~ 2!-~~:39C MARGARINE FLEISCHMANN'S LB. 39C w. Ru•rve the I·------~ SPARTAN ' I IVORY LIQUID 1-PT., 6-0Z. BTL. 49C Right to Limit ! CHEESE SPREAD 2L~~·F 39C I Quantitlu. I . I I Co11p~n Good with a S5 Food Purcho:re 1 1 thru Sat,, March 20, 1965. I I _.I I IllEST -.,. /:' / FDDD ____ I L---- 71'1/./.f/U Jr./( CENTER j------~-----, I SPARTAN I

I SLICED BACON LB. 49C i B.P. I I 1 Coupon Good with a S5 Food Purchore I I · 1 thru Sot,, March 20, 1965. I I I L-- ~ ----1

The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 March 17, 1965 - Page B-7 tbe Department of Social Wellll.ro to develop a pllln consistent with LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES F ederiLl. requirements and to I'UDLICATION ORDim make progress toward Federal PUDLICATION ORDI!:ft PLEASE! E G7i case load standards as rapidly Stnto oC Mlchlunn 1:'1 obnto Co uri Romney Reports as this can be nccompllshed. for tho County of lnghnm Hotoro you start any fire Eatnlo o£ SlEPlll!;N l:lCllMirZ Deceased CONCLUSION 1 follow the n ll:l OllDERED lhnt on Mny ~0 One of our most pressing prob­ ever, with th'l cturent inavail­ Our Senior Citizen programs local regula! ons 1065 nt 0130 A M In tl o Probnto must not be just a Federal or 2 Go sure fire Uourtroom Lnn•Ing Micl hmn n lems Is to provide tJ e kind and ability of adequate programs of can t spread hcnrlnu bo hold nt wllch 111 c10dltoru quality of health care needed for state governmental eflart, Local o£ snlllcntlon and BCrvlcc shnll bo 4001 000, There appears to be no mnde no 1 rovldcd b~ statute nnd reason for this arbitrary limita­ Coux t rule In Dntc M~reh 5 1966 tion. addition, initiative in this JAMES T !

TELL THEM ABOUT WELCOME WAGON If you know of a fam1ly who has JUS! omved 1n your community be sure to tell them about Welcome Wagon They v. II be de 1ghted w1th the basket of g Its ond helpful 1nformat10n thr.y w1ll rece1ve from our hostess a symbol of the com IT mun1ty s traditiOnol hosp1tal1ty Or you /LI mav call Welcome~Wagon f'Jti~vn£

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 17, 1965 - Page B-8 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES CROSSWORD PUZZLE LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ACROSS LEGAL NOTICES STATE Or.' MICIIICAN STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE I RODATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUN IV D 0616 IIUVEI~

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LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

A true co y Bonn c Dod e De uty Reg ster of Probnte HAROLD W CLASSEN Attorney BOO Dnvenpo t IJ d~r Lnns ng 9w3 STATEOF MICHIGAN__ _ THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY D 9717 Estnto ot MADEL C MOSHER De ceased NOTICE IS IIEREDY GIVEN THAT tl e vet t o of Robort F Mosher fa niiownncc of h s f nnl nccount nn l assignment of res due w II bC' hen d M rc 26 196o nt 10 10 A M nt the P obnte Court 400 County Du I ling 110 W Ottn "" Lansing Mlch gnn Pub! cnt on in the Ingl nm County News nnd furthc no cc ns rcqu red by In v IS ORDERED Dated March 3 196o JAMES l ICALLMAN Judge of Probnto

Amcr ca.n Lans ng " wl3 fiw13 Lnn= ng

Gw1~ ADVENTIST COMMUNITY COWT. METHODIST CON'T. Dl/li'KE/liiii..L SEVENTH 0,\ \' HASLETT COMMUNITY NAZARENE CON'T ADI'f:NT!ST, F.ld-r J,~l. Jln.ll)'· CIIUI!CII, MuntHc)' and 'luna­ MUN!'J'Il METHOD!bT C!R. ~th)u, pJ!itur, St1 rYIC'l't:i t.'\'l'l')' wanda drJvo, Charll!s o, r:rlck. CJIURCII OF TilE NA II:ADENE, SJturda\, S;~l•halh tiChuol, lOJ,m.; CU!1'1 ~lov, Gillon Wightman,, Main Blroel, Munllll IMOUIICel son, mlnlst(lr, Church schuol,lJf! .. l'llchl', Jlll.'ilo!, Cl1urch PRESBYTERIAN ::.r!ruul, 10 a.m.; \\urs,IIIJ> M'l ~ CONGREGATIONAL sc!wul, ~:4!i; nl'JI'Ilinr; ""ur~lnp, MASON PREBDI.'TElRIAN; Vh•t•~, 11 ;t,m. and 7:30 p,m.; 10:4fi, \'uun1~ P1•uplPs M(•run.r, U,30 Jamoa F, Conloy, mln!ator, SUn. LESLIE CONGilEGAT!ONAL­ 1-'1·.1. I' I' LAIN~ Mt-:TilUIJIST, day, 10 and II :30 a,m,, worship p,m,; pra~r1· St•rvlrl', \\{'(j. CIIRISTJAN, church school, 9:45; nl'!:iliJ), a p.m. Uorr GarrHt, pastu1, Cltlll'f'h service, 10 a,m, Church School morning worship, 11 J,m.; Youth .~clwuJ, 10:30 n.111.; V.fJI'~IIIp 'it•r .. to Primary Dppl, 11:1! a.m., ~1.-\Ml!-: 1!,\ P !'IS!', ltt•V, Murl Choir !cllowstllp, 7 p,m.; rchoar~ Y!Ct•, II •30 a,rn, Church SJJt,.,o,.-;hlp, ti:lr• Knr! I~. l'.J•ig!E•r, M uls:t•r, l:iun. p,m,; evl•ntngs,•rYIC(1, ~t30; \\t•tiM llOLT' Pllt:SDY'I'EillAN day School, 0;45 a rn, ~1tl\'il'.ng­ llftsllay, 7·00 p.m., fJJ a}l'l alhl wor·shiJl1 ll :0·) ,, ,rn, Paul Martin, pastor. WorshJP Blbll! !.IUtl)', scrvJcus, 0:30 and J 1 a.m.; sun. IIOLT BAPTIST ClJUilCI!, AU· WESLEY FELLOWSUIP, 5008 day School all age•, 0:30 a.m. burn and w, Jloll lld. nov, GSander, paslur. Morning \!lor .. block ea.Bt ot llobtn~on 1urnlture ll a.m. Nursery, both scrvtccs, ship, 10 a.m.; Sl!Mar Schoi)J. ClliU~I L1o1 ,I. o1 111 ,\HI! ! ~ store, Rev. Everett Ashlny, STOCK!lii!DGE PllESDY­ To\, Holll'lt ll, Ukh.t!tl1'1ull, 11••·· 11:15; YPCF 1 ~:"15; Evenln~:wor .. pastor, &mday school, 10 a.m.; TP.IUAN, Oonalt.l Jackson, pastor. 'I ship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, 7:l!i lllr, !::it'n'lrt's, a a.m. a11U II morning worshlp1 ll; evening ser .. Sunday school, 9:4fi a.m.; morn .. p.m. praye_r s(lrvlce, :1,111.; Church :.cl\out, II >t,m.; vtce, 7. lng wor·shlp, 11, co.llce huur and DAN>VILI.E DAI'TioT, HL'V, CUIIHl\lllllUII lllfl fil'st .t!lU thznl INGHAM Cil!·:urr METIIO­ adull classes. Larr> JuiiL'~'~, pastor, b\Jnt.Jay Sumla>'li uf lhl' IIJUIIIII 1 II a.m.; DJST, Hobert DeBE!U, mtntster, sclwol, 10 a.m.; worship stH .. ~h•l'llllll! pt.I}PI thr :.t•cuud ,tl\11 NorthwC'sl, m?rntng worship, 9 vices, 11 a,m, anti 7:30 Jl,m.; JliUilh Suntla) s uf HlP nwm!1, II a.m.; churctt school, 10;15; Mill­ 1 ·.1,11\, youn~r pl'uph! 1'o O\flctlng1 6:30 p, ville, rMrnlng worship, 10:15; m.; V.cdllPi:oila)' pra)ler meetlll![ oo\l~T K.l J'lll·l!lNJ: J.I'ISCO­ church school, ll:l5j MVP, ?:30 and Bible ~tudy, 1:30 p,m, PAL, ~ll't ullau t'oad, 1/2 11dh• p.m. ROMAN CATHOLIC GHACE llAI'TIST OF ONON­ nonh uf u:;-IG, l:h'l'"'t'l\1 .\, ~ulh· 11'1 LLIA ~~~TO~ CO~! IIUN IT\' ST, JAMES CATIJOLIC, 1002 DAGA, next door to tov.n hall, t'l't-1 l'l'l'U,w,._ :;)und~y 1 B a,111,, 1',11 • ~IEIJODJST, Zack t\, Cla~·ton, S, Lansing s1rect, William J. Mallloyt, pastor, Sumt:ay schuoJ, 1r St'l VICt' (cuiiiiiiUitl\111)1 JO,J,IU.j pustur. ':hurctt !.r)wol, 9:41a.m.; Hacl~JillilChcr, pastor, Masses 10 a.m.; mornln1: worshtr), 11; r:I!Jl!)) Sl1r\'ll <\ 11\0t'IIIII,: PI'<-IYPI' \HJI'.<:.lnp sr-rvtc1•, II, sup£'rVlfirti Sumlay, 8:30 and J0:30a.m.;da11y avenin~ scrvJCt', Oj prayer meet~ thii •I ~'l.!llti;J~ s, uthL'I ~lllltlay·~'~ /]Ow Nllr!itJJ'1 1 lnlermnlltate, Sen .. 1:00 a.m.; Saturday 8:00 a.m.j inR ttnd Dillie cla~s, WPdlli'sday h commtlllllill; nurst•r;.• ful' small wr 1o.1\'F, i:OO p,rn. Confessions, Saturday 4:00 to morninJ!, 10 and H. tllfldl'l!ll, daSStlS (OJ aJI Olllt'!"•j IIOLT ~IETJIODIST, Hev. 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 Jo 9;00 p.m.; AUHELIUS IIAPT!ST, 4429 \\ t•dnt•!-id,ty, tl:OO, t•Vt•lll!lfl' pra;. t'!', Pllilllp H. GlotfPlty, BervlcL•!; Public high schuol students reU .. Dal'UC!ti roat1, Rt!V. F'rrdNI!.!k P. 51', MICJ!AEL'S EPISCOPAL­ 9:00 ~tlHl II :00 ~.m. Sunday t-ichuol cion c·hasscs every Monllayeven­ nan, paslnr. Wol'Hlilp Sol'Vh•t• John Bluet, VIcar, SUnday ser .. 11•00 .1.m, lnt: 7:00p.m.; Public grade school D:4U a.m.; Suml.ay s,~hoo1 rlas:wti \'fees, Holy com'llllllon 8 a.m., stUJJC>nts rPI1CJOn c1at~ti£JS every U':~LJr. ~l;!;TIJUUlST, Door fur uvury a~:r·, 1 1:00 a,l!l.j Wt)rshlp servJce 10 a.m., Church Thur~day 4:1G p.m.; Publlc ln .. Evcmtng SPrvkv., 7:00 p,rn.; B.lp~ Garrett, pastor, Church r;chool school 10 a.m., 2700 Elf,.. rt Ho:J.d 1 qulry class uptm to public Thurs .. list Youth Ft,Uowshlp 8:00 p.rll,; just west of South CNiar -and lltlO a.m.; Worship Service, 10 1 a.m. Uay 7:30 p.m. church haU; Italy Pat:ilor's Cla~:; for Youth, 1\lnn~ Pr.nns~·lvanla. GI!OVI:NJJUJtG MF.TIIO!JIST, hour Saturday 7:30 to 8;30 p.m.; d.ty, G:OO p.ru,i Pa:-;tor's CI;I.Ss ST, AUGU&IINF. OF CAN1'EH­ 13aptl~m'> hy apnolntrnent, Ga uvrnllur·t~ ruJJl, GerahJ Salls­ fur Adults, Muutlay, 7::w p,nr,; IJUHY, Robert C, Brook, Vlcat•, Sl', MAllY'S CATIJOJ.IC, WIJ. hury, p:~~tur, WorshiJl hour O:otfi; Chlltlrt•n's .tnU Junior Cllotr He­ ~\lflll,t) Holy Euchrlnt, 8;30 · & Jlamf'ihm, William G, Hllnkerd, ahutdi i:ochuol, 10:•1G, !JNrs.ll, Tuc:;:tllly 7:0n p,m,; 10:00 .t,m, Holy d:ty celellrattons ' pastor. Masses: SUndays 7:30, 1 CIIH!ST l'!ETHCJD!ST Bl\JJp Study and Pr:tYt'l'1 Thurs­ 7:00 a.m. & 1:30 tJ.IIl, 546 W. 9 and 11 a.m. lloly Days; 7 day 7:00 fl. Ill. i\Jiult Cltolr 1\t•• soulh Street, G7G-2525, CJ\URC\1, ~117 w~st Jolly road, anrJ 8 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Vrcek .. Forll\St E, Mohr, pastor, WOr­ lwar:;,tJ, Saturda}' :l:OO p,lll, days, B a.m. except Tucsd4rs ship, 0:30 ,JIHI 11 n.m., ·~·untlay . FIRST llAI'TIST CIJURCI! OF ancJ Frlday.s which are school sehoul, nur~ery ant! <.'rib room OKF:MOS. Pastor, Donate! AlJ .. days al 11:10 a.m. Perp~.~tual FREE METHODIST cJrtl, 6:30 p.m., junlur clmll' help Novena. Saturday evenings, hough, 4G84 IJaslPtt road, Slllr­ practJcr, 6:30 p.m., JUnior and day servicf!S: Sund:J.~' school, lO U SLIE FIIF.E MF.TJIO[JIST, 7:30. Confessions heard Sat~ :wmor ~lYF: 1:30 p.m., t•wnlnt~ a.rn.i church 11 a.m.; ev~r1tng, I hurch and U.ICL, slrrt•l!i, !'rank urdays 10,30 unttl 11:30 a.m., WOI'!:ii\ID, 7 p.m.; W~dnosd3y pray~r nwt>l­ .J, ."ilm•:;, J1:1Sillr. Suntlay sehoul, amJ from 7 unlll 8;30 p,m, Also ing , 7:30p.m.; youth nctJvltws 10 ,t,m.; nwru1111; ~lllfhhiJl, 11; FAl1il IIA\1S fllt·llh>DJST the evt•m ng-5 !Jefore holy llay s anti 1 31:13 11 for evei'Y age, !'\'1'111111~ Sl'l Vll't 1 1::JO; Jll.;l)PI CIIUHCII, h>as,tnt Grovt• first, Fridays !rom 7:30 uutll STOCKBRIDGE BAPTIST, lllt't'!llll~ ~\t'dlli'SJ!ay, 70:!0 p.m. Road. MIIIISIN, Rev, Albert B;30 p,rn. Hellglon for public pa:dor, Kenneth Bo)'d, Worship U.l~"\'11.11· I'HJCJ, ~11:TJIO· W, Frt'VI•rl, Sunday worship .school childr£>n : htch school, 15GtvJce, nursery, Junior c:~urch, DJ~ 1', Uuht•J I SaVrYt•r, pa:.tm·, stlrvlces, 10:00 a.ru. and ll:l5 Mun•Jay Pvenings, 7:30grade 10 a,m.l Sunday school, 11; Junior Sulld.ly sl'htHII, 10 a.m.; prtl.tl'll­ a.m.; Sunday schoni,I,O;OOa,m.; school, Sundays .Uter 9 o'clock and Senlor BY F and Adult Union lllt:' ~~~rvict,, II ;CU FM\' 7:00; nursPJ'Y through 6th ~adt•, ll:Hi mas::;, all classes held in the 7:15; evening worship, 8 p.m.; e\lt•fllll~l ~I'I'VJI'I', 7:30; Jll ,qPr a.m.; 7th cra!lt• lh1 oug-!1 adult .sehoul, Adult 1nstructlons by midweek prayer and Dible study, Ill PI'! lUg:, \\ t'd lltl !>II a y t•Vt'l\1!1[::" a.m.j 7th t:rade through adult; appoJntmcnt, Thursday 8:00p.m. 7:00, youl!t groups nwet on sunday SS, CORNELIUS AND F!~ST BAPTIST CI!UilCIJ OF III!.L.JA~lSfON I'IIJo.F ~IETII­ ewnlnt!s, junior high school C\'PiliAN CATHOLIC, Calhollc LES, tE, Rev, A,J, Berry, pas~ ODIST, 11t'IJ, E,T, Cu\JJ'St'r, p:ls­ 5:30 anlt S(>n!or high ::;elmo!, churCh road Bunker Hill, Leo tor, :;unctay school, 10:00 a.m. tor, Churrh ~cliuul, 10 .1.m.; 6:30, Ramer, pa.slor, Sunday Sfli"VIrt•, cl:l~s. s lor all agrs; worshtp IIOI'slnp 11; Ffi1Y 7•30 I· IHST .III.TIIDIJ!oT CIIUilld· masses1 8 a.m. and 10 a.rn.j hour, Jl;OO a.m.; UYF, 6:30p.m. p,rn.; 1\ursllip :;t•rvJt'i', B;lr'!Jl.m.; 01' :.t.\~ON, F.. Lenton Sutcliff£1, holy day masses, 6 and 8:30 Jli'3Vt'f IIIL't>l!!ll~, I ltUI sd.t)', Sunday evening; Evenln~; ser­ 1:30 rnlnlstel'. Mnrnln~ WJI'~tllp 10:80 a.m. vices 7:30 p.m. sunday; Mid­ Jl,m, a.m. with nursery carl' for chtl­ week sel'vice, hour or prayer, lln•n JnrttHitn!! flvo ~·earp old. 8;00 p,m, WrllnesUa~·. .. LUTHERAN Churc!t .sr:hoolll:IUa,m, (Paturlng T llASLETT BAPTIST, Douglas ALL S,\lNT~ C'flliHCll, LUTII­ IIP\1 uwtlmds ancl matr•rtals Baltz, pastor. Chun~h schuoi, l.I!AN CIJUHCII .1N AMt:IUCA, through till' stxttl graue, 0:45; rnormnlj senh'e, 11:00 a, Xund:.~y schuol, 0:30 :a.m.; lht• IJANS\'ILLE FHEE METIIO· UNDENOMINATIONAL m.; evening ~ervlce, 7:00 p,m.; Dl vlrw Liturgy, l0:4G a. rn.; Junior DTST, Hoht~rt tl.t',I.'Yt'I'1 Jl:tlitor, :\till I I! .\UHELIWi UIL'IIC. Jl, youn,; people, !:o'unday, G;OO p.m.; yount:: JWUSJIP 1S Luth••r Ll',\~1', Suml.ty school, lO a.m.; pr!•aeh• II• ~. J.trnt·~ T, :·'lklns, P:~Mor, lllG£>t1ng prayer WeLine!'day, 7:30 2IItl - 4th &.\n(i.IYSj S('IJ!or yuun~: lnt{ ~ervlcP 11:00, F/l.lY 7:00; ~\llld.1; School, 10:00 a m.; p.m.; WPtliwsday, 1 choir 8:30 p, pt 1 0Jdl''~ I UIIJPr l.t•aj~IP, lst-3rrl C\'llii[rt!; .SPI'o\Cl', 7::J0; 11ray(\r !.tnrn!nr, \\orshtr•, ll:OO :1 rn.; m.; nursery at all services. :::iuutla) s, Mt•Ph .tt I.O.O,F , haU lrll•t~lln~, Wt>J!u!'.sd:ty ~·VPilll,v; i. (ilJih r-.h•t•t11JJ.;S 1 0:30 fl,lll,j Jo Vf•fl.• LAKE LANSING DA PT!ST, un M:tpll' 51 fl'!'l anoss trum lhl• 7::HI, !llJ.: !-it l''wiCI', 1:30 p.m.; Pra~·t•r 11 6960 Okemos t•oad, ,\ frl£'ntlly l1akt•l ~. Pa~tur, Paul A. Tldt•• ml•('IHl~, • Wt•ilne!'da)', 7·30 p.m. conservative Baptist church," m.mn, MORMON pastor, Rl:!v, Uoy Sh1_1lpman. HI­ HOJ.1' . LUTHERAN MISSION, ~HURC!l OF JESUS CHRIST OF hie school, !l.4::i a.m.; ~orshlp Missouri Synod, Rev, John Wol­ LATTER Dol\' SAINTS(Mormon), servict>, Jl:OO a.rn.j youth hour, neach, Pastor. Meets at Mid .. 6:00p.m.; evening sflrv1ce, ?;30 140 111ghlam.l, East J..anslng, Kf•lll' way Elementary school In All­ Thurston, hi.sho)J, I' r J C' s tho o d p.m.; mid-week ;;erv!ce, 7:30 UNITED BRETHEREN Purpose room. SUnday wortihlp, mr>~ttng, 9 a.m.; Sunday ~r.hool, p.m. Wedne5da}' HOUSEL BRETI!nEN, 9:00a.m. SundaySclioolandAdult 10:30 a.m.; evl'n1ng servlct•, U~1TED MAPLE GI!OV F. BAPrJST, Hr.\', Everfltt Hay, corner Hawley D!ble Cl:lss, 10:00 a.m. G p.m. Donald Kl\esler, pasto1. Church and Vaughn Roads, 10:00 a.m. schooJ, 10 a.m.; worship ser­ II 11.!.!.\MS'I'ON ~I· MOll!. \I, Sunday School; 11:00 a.m. Morn .. 1·~\'At,'Gl.;J.IC.\L LUT\!EIUN, A. v1ce 11 a.m. ant.l 1 p.no.; young NAZARENE tng .arshlp; 7:00 p.m. :.~nday ,J Clt•rucont, p.tstor, ~urnm1.1r peoplP1 G p.m.; pra)iPr tic>r\ltct~ Chrlotlan Endeavar; 1:30 p.m. ~J.ISON CIJUI!CIJ 01' Tllf' !llld choir practJl'£l, Wl!tlnel:iday, Sl'IIL•ctulf'. \\or:;lup :-.~•1 vtc1• 111 SUn(Jay Evening Service; 7:30 p. 7:30p.m. St•p!t•m'tt 1 ',\Jil lu• al 10:00 .t,I\l, NI\ZAIU Nl, H!'V, JOSt•ph Nll'l~ m. Wednesday, Prayer Servlcc. Tht•I'l' \\Ill nul hL• son, pastor, Sunday t:ir.hoal 10 HOLT !lol PT!ST CHAPEL, any Sund.ty a.m.; M•)rnlnr.- Worship, 11 ;,rn: EDEN UNITED lli!ETJIREN, Rev, Dill \'ork, pastor, St•r. ~cl uol dU!111g: thr mr.mt!l of Sl•!Jli'IIJIH'l, ~i\lntlay ,,..,,,ning servlcl, i:OO Milan MayJ1ee, pastor. Sunday vJces 7:30 SUnday mght, SUnday school, 10 a.m.; morning war ... school 10:00; Mornlnt; worshiP, r AlTll LUTIIJ~HAN, (AnwrJc­ P.m., Young ]11 t)p!J•, G 00 p.m.; an)1 451~ Dohtc road, anus!'> Pr,I)'Pr llli'I'IIII~ on Wt•dnr:;day shJp, 11; junior Church, lla.m.· 11:00; Chrlstl.ill traimn~r In t.>V••nln1r, 7 oo. Chrlstl:~.n Endeavor, 6:30; e-..en: church lt'aderslup, lwth adults frum Forest lUlls,\\ llllam H.ll111, Jl,!stur. Worship servtcf>, l 0: I fr inc service 7:30; pra~er meet .. und youth !!roup, G:30, ~hdVrl•l'k 1\JLLJ.\MSl'ON ~AZAHENE a.m.; nurs£'ry for tub; !l\luday ing, Wednesday ~vening, 7:30 evening sc>rvlcf' \\ PrJuesday, 1:30, Drive the Franc1~ C. tlol!, pa.swr. Church p.m. tiChool, 9:15 a,rn. fur a~Pfi 3- H. n~il into the board ... that is penetration! You srhnol, 10 a.m.; \~or:-.111p sea­ UNSING ZIO~ LUT!lf:HAN, may be sure it won't enter of its own accord. It must be \'lrt•ll; NYPS,G:30 p.m.; Prracll­ F, P, Zllllnlt'l'llla!l, pa.stor, Orw lllt: 7:00 p,nr.; pra~'l'l' meettrJg lllucl-. north or Ca\'anau~h road on \\'L1dl1l'Stla\', 8, ~uutlr J>p rru~'i' l v <~ 111 a, Sunday driven with sufficient, well-concentrated, properly directed II'I:ST COI.UMJlJA CHURCH seJmol, D::JO a,rn.; dmrch s~_•r­ OF THE NA ZAHF.NE, on West OTHER CHURCHES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE vlct>, IU·30 .1.111. energy. It takes a real artisan to wield a hammer like that. Culumhm East of t\Ur€'11us Rd., LAKE LANSING CHAPEL,jUSl Yr!Utam 11hltl'tt:;, pastor, ::.lmday acrus.s from 1he amusement park. F!I!Sr CliUHCII OF Cllll!Sr .~~CfNS!U~ Jo.VA~GI:LICAL LUTHEHAN, ~7tlll ll:a.sll'tt 1 o,Jd It takes a genuine God to penetrate some of our lives the way School, IO:l!i a.m.; morning North of tra.f!tc light, Rev. Er­ SCIENTIS1, CUI IH'r uf Oak and pa5tor, at M-78, Eat~t L.tnslnt,:, HohNf wor~hip U;l5 a.m.; NYPS1 7:15 ~~~~ Forl1e~ 1 Sun d a)' Darllt>.S Mu:-;un, SUIH..l3Y .St•J'VH l'!-i, 1 C, I!{! I II h a I'd I, pa:>IUI, SU/l!J,Iy P.m., ('V,lfiK£>llStic St•rv!ce Bp.m. .srhool, 10:00 a,rn.; v.orstnp, 11:00 11 a.m.; suru.Ja; ~chou] dunng wurshJp 10:30 a.m., Sunda¥ He does, too. Jesus "hit the nail on the head" when he \~'l•(ti\PSIJ:I'i' pra).Pr ffiPf'IJng, Q a,rn., \\t1dnesUa~ praye~;_ ~ervlce the sel'w'lrt•; \~t,dlll·srJay 1'\'(•IIIIIC: 1 ~[.houl and :1dult Blhb• class 9,1S p.m. 7:30 p.m. n-Je('tmg.s at B; pub)JC J J·Jtlll:g a.m. said, "There is a way that seemeth right, to a man, but the IJOLT l"IIUHCII OF TilE NA Z­ ~IASO~ CONGHEGATION JE. room JS upt•n at tl1P dmreh Wc>U­ AHF~E, Jt•n Y Ulrich, paslu1, J/OV.\fi'S \\ITNESSES, Klrtgdorn nf'srJay and Saturda), 2-l'iJuol, 10 a.m.; nwrnlllf:: HaU, 52~-1 Bunlwr roatl, f1ull\Jc Y.or:-.lllp, 11; NY I'S, G:30 p.m., lC'C~Uil' )p,m.; \\a!rtltO'IIIE'r SIUd)', METHODIST us the fine art of living .. ' how to flex the wrist to give ev.•mu~ t•vangt•h!-itlc scorvlceo, 7 ..J;b p.~. p,n1.; Jli'3J'('I' Jlll'f'tlt% \\l•dnt•:;day REORGANl ZED CHURCH OF COMMUNITY DA!\'.SVILL! C0\1\HJ~'JI'\' the proper blow ... to hold the tongue' and protect a good name ... 7 ,3U p.m. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY ~li TI!ULJl!:iT A:-iD VANT0\\.'1 IIUNKFH IIILL CUUI!CIJ OF SAINTS, ElliN Wm. Crampton, OKEJ\IOS C.:O:..l:\1Ul'\Jl \, .\II!• II G11lw1! ~~r~J1tl, p,l'i'Dt, D l!l"i~illt•: THE NA i'.AHt;Nr;, OunaU NPlsun, oastor, K o! P Hall, 139 W, E, \\'lt1 rur, m1u1 ~ lr• r, SlJnd.J)o 10 a.m., chu1cn :;.~Jwo:; ll,lri to give a faithful witness and save a soul ... to lose yourself m pa:-;lul, ~'unday !->Chon), 10 a.m., Ash ~'tr~~t, Mason. ChurchSrhool 1 morrun~; St rVIt'~>, 10 ;~.m.; :\'ur .. a.ll\, 1 church S•~I'\'IC,•, V..~nlown, IIIOflllitl: v.ur:..hip, II;:-.:\ P;;, ti;4\i 9 15 a.m.; Worship ll :00 a.m.; sery 10 a.m.; Harold Cot:••r, ~tu­ 10 a m., Wut•.,tttp, r.'turch ~ril'Jul, a cause infinitely bigger than yourself. Go to church P.m., t'Yl'n!nr; :-:.«•rvtr•• 7;30; Wt•d• !>'unday Evening worship 6:30p.m. dt'nl :lSSIS\:HI! tO llllrll!itPr, II, Iwsd.l) jl\'f'!\111~ praf'l'l' Ill''l'llltt-: 'i:JU, CIJJLL>!l lllBLE, Holl(•rt B0\1- Ct!APJ:L JIJt.L ~lf. rJJUIJISr, Sunday and drive that nail straight and true. That's penetration! SOUTH LANSING CllU!lCil OF den, pastUJ, HHIehoul, W Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing; p.m.; Sund~~ !·V~Ili!.IJ 11urshiJl, Churf'h ~r hLHJI, I 0:00 ;t,lll,; Morn~ a.n1.; mur !IJJJ~ \>.(Jl ..,lnp, Jl a.111, Bible SChool, 10:00 a.m.; Morn­ i:30; prayer nwl'tlng, \\r.Un0!'!­ 1 Yullll~t" Jll'!tJ!1i·~ llH'L'!illJ:. G,lf1p,m,; ill(;:' V.IJI'Sill]l1 11:00 :J,Il\.; t\1Yf- , ing v;orshtp, 11:00 a.m.; Youth da:,., 7:30 p,•n, fi:OO p.m. t•vt'III!IJ~ :;,,r\JeL•, 7 Jl,IH,, prayr•r groups, ~:45 p.m.; Evening wor­ lll~"l'illll~, Wt••\1\Ph.l\ay, 7:,30 Jl,ltJ, ship, 7:00p.m.; Mid-Week Bible study, 7:00p.m. • These Firms Make This Public Serv ICe Possible Their Generosity Helps Give Action To Our Religious Beliefs Modern Cleaners & Shirt Laundry The Peoples Bank of Leslie Mason Morse's Restaurant Leslie, M: ch!gan Spartan Aspha It Pavina Co. Mason Holt Holt Products Company .

Wolverine Fluke Electrical Holt Mason State Bank Dart Container Corp. Engineering Co. Service Smith Hardware Luecht Funeral Home Peoples State Bank 2111 N. Cedar Mason Mason Holt ox 4-3972 Mason Mason, Mlch, Leslie Wlll!amston - Webberville

Scarlett Gravel Co. Consumers Power Co. Felpausch Food Center Mason Bakery Dart National Bank Griffith Drugs Stockbridge Morse's Restaurant No Order Too Large State Bank FrnE FO:)D Holt Mason or Too Small M:tson Aurelius Road Holt Stockbridge Since 1945 Mason

,. I lv'loson Foodland Mason Elevator Co. A.A .. Howlett & Co. Chesley Drug Bill 'Richards Louis A. Stid Turney's Restaurant Caskey Funeral Home Insurance & Motel and Furniture Masoa ' Mason Mason Mason Mason -Mason- US-127, 1 mUe North ot Mason Stockbridge The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 17, 1965- Page B-10 . Mason Girl Goes on Tour. Ka.tho1·1ne Seyfarth of Mason Is getting ready to go on a 10· day tour of the midwest, Daugh• ter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert SeyfArth, she is amODi 51 stud· e.nts who compose Kalamazoo College's Collegium Musicum and Concert, AccompiiJiled by their director, Dr. Russell A. Hammar, chairman ot the music department, the singera and in­ stl•umentalists are schedulP.tl to leave the campus March 19. The company plans to give concerts in churches or schools at South Bend, Indiana; Sandwich and Peoria, Illinois; Pella nnd Mason c:'lty, Iowa; Sioux FailSJ MlnniY.Ipolls; Eau Cl.ll.lre, Hart· ford and Madison, Wisconsin, Marine Gunnery Silo Sam Sol· Thts is the third year that aday, noncommissioneFaulkner, Cindy Tom- and given Information on wear­ Honor Group from over 40 clothing members were: Left to right: Mary Bailey, tured a Rainbow of Fashions" at JUNIOR KNITTER: Betty Barnhart and Sandra Bickfordt lin, Cindy White, suzanne White, abWty etc. of various fabrics. the Ma.son Junior high school Bowne, Mason. Williamston, Ruth Williams, Eaton Rapids. The next meeting wlll be hosted Tomlinson 4-H Club; Jeanean Blood, Mason City Slickers; Cathy Deeg, Bullen and more than 150 4-H members WHEATFIELD 4-H CLUB- MASON CITY SLICKERS 4-H- by Mrs, Robert Antclitt. from 8 4-H clubs in the south­ DEXTER TRAIL 4-H CLUB • YOUNG MISS: Jul1e Allen, Su­ CLUB- 4-H Club; and Janeen Hills, Skeeter Hill 4-H Club. Sheri Wilcox ·Bunker west area of the county took part. I I JUNIOR MLSS: Christine Otis, san Church, Williamston; Pauline YOUNG MISS: Barbara Alger, Hills, Patricia Pollok, Marilyn was not present for the picture. They will model their garments with the Senior The .stage was decorated by the and Judy Freer, Stockbridge, Rector, Mason; Linda Larkin, Anita Face, Sheryl Hafner, Rhon­ Sherwood, Mason, 1 Mason City Slickers 4-H club. 4-H ers in clothing and knitting at the 1:00 P.M. Style Revue on March 27 at FITCHBURG 4-H CLUB - Okemos; Rita Thornton, Wil­ da Hagerman, Sally Johnson, Jan­ TOMLINSON 4-H CLUB • Mrs. Bruce Deeg and Mrs. Law­ YOUNG MISS: Debbie McCann, liamston. et Judel'john, Connie Perrine, rence Tripp of Mason were co­ YOUNG MISS: Julaune Chelf, the Mason High School Auditorium. The public is invited. Debbie Lovely, Susie Emmons, JUNIOR MISS: Debbie Brannan Debby Robinson, Susan Schoen, Doreen Ensign, Beverly Frank­ chairmen.. Leaders from the Leslie; Laura Russell, Dans­ and Cathy Christiansen, William­ .Tulle Sheffer, Wendy Tarrant, northwest townships in the county lin, Cris Jordan, Julie King, ville; Peggy Zeitz, Trudy Win- ston. Ma.son.. Mason; Sandra Crandall., Eden. helped evaluate the garments and chell, Susan Cowan, Judy Craft, WHITE OAK _H CLUB _ JUNIOR MISS: Jeanean Bloodt leaders lllld junior leaders from 4 JUNIOR MISS: Mary Bailey, Connie Howard, Lou Ann Quinn, YOUNG MISS: Betty Jo Bal- Celeste Christian, Vicky Hafner, Paulanne Chelf, Chris Cot!ey, the 8 clubs carried out the pro­ Stockbridge. gram, Connie Howe, Mary Howes, Donna Lucy Coffey, Connie Faulkner, JUNIOR MISS: Linda Mccann, mer, Carol Hicks, Dansville; Pomeroy, Linda Sheffer, Mason. Janie Kramer, Eloise Wilson, Each member wa.s interviewed Margaret Craft, Leslie; Maur- Betty Hicks, Stockbridge; Mari- YOUNG KNITTER: Marie Ei· Mason. by a competent adult and given M lyn Kemler, Denise Plourde, leen Aldrich, Debbie Dom­ JUNIOR KNITTER: Becky Bab­ a rating on his or her garment, een essner, Leslie Davis, Dar- Margaret Tuth111, Webberville. lene Marshall, Donna Davis, JUNIOR MISS: susan Tuthill, browsky, Sally Johnson, Ellen cock, Doreen Ensign, Eloise Wil­ Only the 10-14 year old age group Stockbridge, Mich, Ketchum, Mason.. son, Mason participated in this evaluation SENIOR MISS: Carol)!ICowan, Patricia Plourde, Webberville; JUNIOR KNITTER: Vickie session, but many of the older Linda craft, and Diane Marshall, Carol Curtis, Dorene Graf, San- Casto, Debra Elliott, Becky Ely, members were in the afternoon Stockbridge; SaraOglesbee,Les- dra Hicks, Susan Nottingham, Catherine Oakley, Margaret Sandra Face, Cindy Lee, Linda style revue with thelrclubgroup, 11 Sheffer, Holly Strlbley, Mason. Each group had their own com­ eYOUNG KNITTER: Esther Stevens, Betty VanHorn, Stock- ONONDAGA COMMUNITY (For Limited T,ime) mentator. Shaw, Leslie. bridge; Linda. Wilcox, Dansville; FARMERS 4-H CLUB- On Saturday, March 27, those SENIOR KNITTER: Karen Irene Kemler, Webberville, YOUNG MISS: Chris Davis, who are 14 years of age or over Shaw, Leslie, YOUNG KNITTER : Denise Plourde, Sheryl Risner, Webber­ Carol Doxtader, Jean Doxtader, will be evaluated. Rhoda Peck, Trudie Fowler, Wanda Sharpe, extension agent In 4-H, said that HAPPY HUSTLER 4-H CLUB • . ville;" Jill Sharland1 DansvUle. YOUNG MISS: Marcia Bache-· WILLIAMSTON HANDY WORK· Mary Toburen, Onondaga, honor groups in knitting and YOUNG KNITTER: Chris clothing from the 3 area events, lor, Edith Brooks, Marlene ERS 4-H CLUB- Brooks, Coy Dancer, Melissa JUNIOR MISS: Jackie Jobin, Da vlS, Carol Doxtacler, Jean Dox­ including the March 13 revue at tader, Kathleen Shirley Knicker­ HoU, are invited to be in the Dancer, Kathy Fay, Mar!l'ene Linda Jabs, Christine McMana­ bocker, Wanda Sharpe, Onondaga. county 4-H show and style revue, Gladstone, Kristen Glenn, Deb- man, Debbie Newsom, Jeanne JUNIOR KNITTER: Peggy March 27, when special awards orah Holt, Betty Horst, Lou Ja- Perldns, Wendy Shaft, William­ will be given. cobs, Rita Kay Morgan, Lauri stan. Knickerbocker, Rebecca Lentz, Nichol, Susan Radowskl, Becky YOUNG MISS: Gall Anne Lar.­ Onondaga, The public is invited to this SKEETER HILL 4-H CLUB - style show at 1 p.m. in the Mason Rob, Peggy Rudolph, Polly son, Rand! Sloan, WUliamston.. high school auditorium. Rudolph, Carol Schubert, Shirley JUNIOR KNITTER: Cheryl YOUNG MISS: Dawn Betcher, Miriam Larsen, Denise Pollok, At Mason two boys were among Steffey, Diane Stevens, Sally Dietrich, Cathy Oakley, Stock­ Woodman, Stockbridrre; Hope bridge; Elizabeth McPhee, Mar­ Florence Raymond, Patty Sher­ the ten 4-H members selected for wood,, Mason, the clothing honor group and six Sheldon, Linda Humrich ofGreg- gie Sharland, Dansville; Patri- 4-H'ers were selected in knitting. ory. cia Plourde, Webberville. JUNIOR MISS: Donna Crandall., JUNIOR CLOTHING: From JUNIOR MISS: Debby Brown, Members of eight 4-H clubs Janeen Hills, Patricia Pollok, Ma.son: Blll Bugbee, Aureuus; Debbi Collier, Julia 1uut Morgan, took part at Mason: Marilyn Sherwood, Mason. Jo Ellen Deeg, Bullen; Mariam Mary Ann Caud1111 BarbaraGlov- AURELIUS 4-H CLUB- YOUNG KNITTER: Donna Larson and Denise Pollok, Skeet­ er, Becky McKim, NanCJ! Shep· YOUNG MISS: Julie Bugbee, Crandall, Irene Haindel, Denise JR. KNITTERS, left to right: Colleen Kilburn, Bunker 4-H Club, and er Hill; and from Eaton Rapids: ard, Robin Streets,JudyTopp!ng, Marcia Brown, Klm May, Chris­ Pollak, Penny Myall, Florence Lois Cantlne, Bunker. Dee 1uut Ward, Stockbridge; Faith tlana Raft, Sheila Sims, Mason. Raymond, Lawrence· Raymond, Suzanne White, Grand Volley 4-H Club, of Eaton Rapids; and Rosanna Tripp, Sheldon, Gregory, YOUNG MISTER: Billy Bug- SENIOR MLSS CLOTHING: Patty Sherwood, Mason. Bullen 4-H Club, and Janeen Hills, Skeeter Hill 4-H Club of Mason, will JUNIOR KNITTER: Kay Bald· bee, Mason. JUNIOR KNITTER: Janeen From Mason: Mary Bailey, Tom­ win, Sue Barker, Doty Dancer, model their cardigan sweaters at the March 27 county 4-H Style Revue at li.Dson; Jeanean Blood, Mason Linda Macklnder, Sally White, Mason. Over 20 Junior Knitters took part in the area 4-H Revue at Mason City Slickers; Cathy Deeg, Bul­ Stockbridge; Marlfaith Myer, len; and Janeen Hills, Skeeter Gregory, Jr. High School. Hill. From Eaton Rapids: Sheri LABERTEAUX 4-H CLUB - Wilcox. Bunker. YOUNG MLSS: Mary Rameriz, INNFLO FLAT Syrup Makers . JUNIOR KNITTING: From Ma· Leslie. son: Denise Pollok and Lawrence JUNIOR MISS: Deana Gal• Tapping Trees Raymond, Skeeter Hill. bralth, Leslie; Christine Smitli, SENIOR KNITTING: Mason: Leslie. $4~! You Don't Janeen Hills, Skeeter Hill, and YOUNG KNITTER: Robin Mar­ For First Runs Rosanna Tripp, Bullen. Eaton shall, Leslie. EGULAR PRICE $6.6 Have to Be a Rac!ds: Colleen Kilburn. Bunk­ JUNIOR KNITTER: Christine er, and Suzanne White, Grand Smith, Leslie, • One Coat Covers OKEMOS -Local maple syrup Valley. makers were tapping their trees N. W. WILLIAMSTON 4·H CLUB· • No Drips or Runs At Dansville 9 girls were se­ YOUNG KNITTER: Melinda. Private la.st week and getting equipment lected for the 4-H clothing honor • Orin in 20 Minutes ready to process the first runs. Epley; Janis Graham, Jim Gra­ to investigate the wide choice group and 7 in knitting, ham, Patricia Graham, Nancy • Easy Water Cle1nup There have been several short YOUNG MISS CLOTHING: Julie periods of weather favorable to Johnson, Ann Powell, Phyi.JJ.s of optional investment plans Allen, Wheatfield, Williamston; Senek, Williamston. sap runs but none of any appre­ Betty Jo Balmer, White Oak, ~ now available ... Each ciable Value. Occa.sionally boil· JUNIOR KNITTER: Janice MINNESOTA Dansville; and Deborah Holt, IIAINTa ing hall been started in late Feb­ E ldren, Williamston. plan tailored to yoiJr needs. Happy Hustlers, Stockbrid~;e. VANTOWN 4·H CLUB • ruary or early March in this par­ .JUNIOR MISS CLOTHTNG: ticular area but for most years YOUNG MISS: Mary EllenGW, ..... Cathy Christensen, Wheatfield, Now earning maximum interest compounded quarterly. the main runs have come after Dansville; Pearl Gailey, Mason, No ~inimum Investment ••• Your money Is always Williamston; Ann Marie Clery, Gern Cochrane, Christine Van· March 12-15. Woods are quite Dansville; Dorene GratandSusan avatlablp without delay! Write or call today for Infor­ free ot snow. It always compli­ Patten, Kathy VanPatten, Wil· BOB JONES mation without obligation. Nottingham, White oak, Stock­ llamston; Susanne Glynn, Grace cates the work 1t much drifted bridge; Julie Ann Morgan, Happy snow lies on the ~;round. Sugar Douglas, Webberville• PAINTS Hustlers and Christine Otis, Dex­ JUNIOR MISS: Sharon Coch· . Mid-State Finance Corp. bushes that are worked are get­ ter Trail, Stockbridge. 130 W. Ash Sr. rane, Williamston; June Daman, ti.Dg fewer as years go by due YOUNG KNITTING: Ann Pow­ ·677-8141 primarily to scarcity of help. Dansville; W1nn1e Gailey, Masanl ell, North Williamston; K&Uty Patrice Williams, Webberville, II .... Tho Ingham County News Editorial Page was iuclgecl NO. 1 among all weekly newspapers in Michigan One Year Ago--1964 terbe1·ry ot Mason, has been in the 1964 Michigan Pross Association Contest. Roy Pfeisler, 13-year-old son freed from a. German prisoner of ~!r, and Mrs, Kenneth Pfeis- of war ca.mp by the Russians llDd ter, of Williamston is a knitter, is presumably on his way to At the 4-H style show In Mason England and thence home, Editorial Comments last week he was declared winner 30 Years Ago--1935 • • • among 100 girl knitters for knit- Mason firemen have not tlng a sw'!.ter, answered a fire alarm since Emmett Euber•s 7lst birthday December 18, 1944, more. than llDniversary was Friday, the 13th 3 months ago. and several of hts friends ob- Staley Haugh was hea.rd over served the event by giving him · WJIM, the Lansing radio station, He's Sick, Sick, Sick a surpr.se birthday party at tho Tuesday when he and a classmate Huber home on Phillips road. and their instructor presented 10 Years Ago--1955 a French play, There are many sick minds Mason school board members 50 Years Ago--1915 Naturally the cards weren't turned the first shovelful of dirt Postmaster F.M. HallllDd his around. That's what psychiatrists signed. It is easier for weak­ for Mason's new east side el- wife entertained the women and psychologists are constantly ementary school last Wednesday, clerks, Misses Grace Ramsdlll witted and weak-livered poi son Wlelding the shovels were Dee and Goldie Van Horn at their WHO REMEMBERS·Nick and His Cornhuskers ... or Mrs. Nick drawing to our attention. pen letter writers to vent their Bray and Louts Stld while stan- home last Wednesday evening, ley Holmes, another board mem- Last Saturday was the 12th and her Hayseeds who used to provide the music at the old Legion Memorial There's no argument. sick thoughts under obscurity. her and Superintendent James H. birthday anniversary of Miss building on South Jefferson? This picture was taken about 1929 and served There's at least one sick mind Sick cards and letters are not VanderVen looked on. Ruth Gregg llDd she enjoyed Mason and Wayland chle! ex- a party with 14 of her playmates the community well as a community center. It was destroyed by fire in 1952. right here in our own community. uncommon to those in 'the news­ ecutlves wUI swap places on the at the home of her parents, Mr. The building was a WPA project with much of the work done by members and Last week Mason businessmen paper business. It's part of the Michigan Week mayor exchange and Mrs. W.O. Gregg, wives of the American Legion. The basement is now used as a city garage. were flooded with postcards cas­ game. day May 16, 75 Years Ago--1890 20 Years Ago--1945 James Wheaton of Leslie ·:·:·:·:·:·:~:~:::::~:::::~::::::::::;.:;:;::.:;.:;:.::~:::::;:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:::::::~::::~::::::::::::::;~;:::::::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::~:::::~:;:::;::::::;.;::::::::::::::::;:::::.:·:·:·:·:·::: tigating the News and public of­ The only reason the matter is George R. Benedict, sonofMr. passed his exam1nat1on Wednes­ and Mrs, Bertine Benedict of day and was admitted to the bar ficials concerning covering up even brought up is to reiterate Mason was commissioned llD en- by Judge Peck. a 3-year old situation involving that there are some sick minds sign in the United States navy Three bears, 2 cinnamon and ' .. reserve March 9 at Cornell un- one black, with some intelligence, a morals case which never reach­ going around without a keeper iversity, Ithaca, New York. exhibited 4 greasy looking men ~~~~ ed the trial stage. Sergeant Lloyd J. Batterberry1 on the streets last Tuesday, and that no attention should be son of Mr. and Mrs. T.F. Bat- UJ~~~~~~ The cards not only were the paid to the vitrol and venom product of a sick mind, they were of those spineless rumor mon­ i!!=·=·=,=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~=~=;~=;=:=~:~:;:;~;:;::~=:=:=:=:=:===:::===:::===:::::::::::=:===:tr My how times have changed! the product of an uninformed gers who either don't know how university by the taxpayers of Back in pre-historic times-­ mind, to spell their names or aren't Michigan who provide their sus­ that period the younger mem­ brave enough to do so. tenance. If a cut by professors bers of the Brown family refer can go unchallenged then why Tho to as the time when the head isn't a cut by students acceptable? :;;:~~ over annexationoJmo~:~::~:~~:~;~·~:O~~w~h~' procedures is underway again in the Michigan :;;;~~ of the household attended school There's a time and a place for :;. Legislature. :::: --a class cut at college was much What's Wrong With Conservatives? :;: We say "almost perennial" because in some election years ::;:. protests and it's a cirich that :;: the lawmakers skip the issue since It is bound to make enemies ::: frowned upon by the college ad­ ::;. on one side or the other, ;:;: our Viet Nam policies need pro­ :;: Anyway, this year the battle Is over a proposed State Bound- :;:; ministration, the professors, the testing. However, disregarding The following thoughts were presented by ::: ary Commission, patterned after a plan used in Minnesota. :::; instructors and parents, Cleo R. Ludwig- as to his welcoming the label ::: It includes these features: ;:;: their students and their contrac­ of a conservative. :;: -A state Boundary Commission consisting offive members :;:; No doubt college professors tual obligation_s seems to be a :;: - three appointed by the Governor and two by the local Pro- :::: . today frown on class cutting just ;:; +bate Judge. The local members would be one from a city, ;:;: childish and irresponsible act. Yes sir, there is plenty of ·::; one from a township. · . ;::: as they did in those pre-historic If they go through with it these A conservative wants to con­ :;: - A oublic hearing to determine the reasonableness of :;:; times. room and need for a conserva­ serve the freedom of our grand­ .;:; the annexation in light of certain considerations, including the ;:;: professors should get a zer~ for To a handful of Ann Arbor pro­ tive today, in spite of the fact children to the extent that they ::;: ability Qf the city to provide services to the area annexed, :;:; the day. .;:; cost to taxpayers in both areas, land uses, and general effect ;:;: fessors, though, it is "do as I that fuzzy-thinking people have won't be shackled by debts crea­ :::; of the annexation on the total community, · ;:;: Last week I gained a little no­ tell you" and not "do as I do," almost succeeded in turning the ted by their forefathers. ;:;: - In areas with fewer than 100 registered voters, the Com- :;:: toriety in academic circles my­ :::: mission would decide the annexation, In larger areas, It would :::: On Monday, 20 or so Univer­ word "conservative" into a dirty And last, but not least, a con­ :;:; have to be approved by a public vote and by the legislative ;:;: self, After an editorial relative to :;:: body of the city. ;:;: sity of Michigan teachers an­ one. servative wants to conserve our the great student emancipation ;:;: The Commission could deny or modify the annexation as it ;:;: nounced they were going to stay A conservative wants to con­ her:.itage in accordance with the :;:; considers best for the total community, :::· movement afoot at Michigan ;:;: We aren't familiar with all U1e ramifications of this specific ::;: away from the classroom for a serve the basic characteristics Biblical concept that man does It State, there were a few mal­ :::: proposal, but sounds sensible to us. ;:; day next week in what they that made us the greatest country not.,,Jive by bread alone, but :;:; However,· we are fami!lar with some of the complexities ::: contents who wanted to debate the :;:: and difficulties of total community planning and the best use :;: labeled a "work moratorium," on earth in the short span of a by every word of God, That with ;:;: of total community resources, and the artificial boundaries of .;:;. issue on the phone, in person and ?urpose of the walkout is to little over a century. humility, we may continue as :;:; cities and townships frequently stand in the way of total com- :::: in the columns of the Michigan ;:;: munity progress. In using the term "total community," we :;:; register a protest againstPresi­ A conservative wants to con­ a nation with that traditionally :::: do not mean a city or a township or any other governmental :::: State News. dent Johnson's VietNam policies, serve our great mass of human American concept to always ;:; entity, but rather the community of Interests, resources and ;:;: There were some interesting :;:: concern that people living in a general area share in common. :::: The .. learned profs are going to ingenuity, motivated by our com­ forthrightly and generously share :;: The most disturbing result of recent public hearings in :;:: discussions but I am still not spend the day in a bull session petitive free enterprise, capital­ our God-given heritage by ex­ ;:; Lansing on the Boundary Commission proposal is the repetition ;:;: convinced that education is edu­ ::: of age-old jealousies sounded by local governmental officil!s, ;::· discussing the Southeast Asia istic system, so vital in keeping :;:: The cities, through their spokesmen, shout that present :;:: cation only when divested of dis­ tending a helping hand· to those situation, our nation moving ahead, who need it, ;:;: annexation procedures infringe on the rights of cities. ;:; cipline. It was apparent after :::: The townships, through their spokesmen, shout that changed ::;: It is a noble action for them to A conservative wants to con­ A conservative, in short, is ;:;: procedures would infringe on the rights of townships. ::: talking to some of the Kooky :;:: Forgotten in the hullabaloo is the fundamental fact that cities ::: be concerned with world affairs, serve our natural resources. a person who want's to con­ ;:;: and townships actually enjoy no inherent rights. They are ;:; Kampus Kuties that higher educa­ It is proper that they should be A conservative wants to con­ serve always those basic prin­ ::;: artificial beings, established to advance the welfare of people, ::;: tion i::. something due them on ;:;· Rights are reserved for people, not for cities or townships :;:; concerned enough to volunteer serve our individual and national ciples which will insure that the It their own terms and not some­ :;:: or even states, is a long, hard, bitter, violent struggle ;:;: some solutions to a nasty situa­ integrity, not just to where we United States of America is a ::: before some of our sister states in the South are beginning ::::. thing to be ea,rned and deserved. ;:; to realize that rights belong to people and not to governmental ;:; tion which requires some deep are now but to regain the posi­ great country--not "was" a great <· entities ·:• How could they think otherwise thinking--but they ought to do tion we once had in world respect country, :;: Gove;,unents are organized to advance and protect people's :;:. after rubbing elbows and grey ;:; rights, but the rights belong to the people, ;:;: their protesting and their brain­ and integrity in accordance with ;:: So in the coming annexation hassle in Lansing, let's hear :::: matter with the handful of irre­ :;: no more about cities• rights and townships' rights, but let's :;:; storming on their own time in­ truth and facts. sponsible professors ~th which :;: hear a lot more on people's rights and how annexation oro- :;:: stead of on company time. :;; cedures can be improved to help both goverrunents to help :;:; every campus has its share. :~: people, ) There is apparently a great throws out the flats while tne :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:;:·:·:;;;::::::::::::::: change in the purpose for which sharps arc being distributed. their services were secured by Down b Arthur Rubenstein ami Os· car T,evnnt nrc overrate11, In Thoughts for the Week the university, and through the I y the my opinion. It takes no great genius to operate a piano, R cad Matthew ii :38-48 By Nelson D. Brown not a quarter as much as Sycamore It 1loes to operate a linotype. c the truth, and the truth shall make Edited by Margaret Brown February 18, 1945 Y slmll know Bob White of the Benton you free. -John R:32 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor News-PRlladium was Jim Fitzgerald Lapeer County Press December 7, 1944 handle most medical cases Impressed wan Mason when J\ \VOHIUED man walked into my gunshop to buy Guest Columnist Trappers are abandonlnl:' and simple surgery, stable he was here covering the a pistoL 1 did not have in stock the gun he wanted. the Tahquamenon, the Black cleaning, barn painting, and trial of his fellow townsman, Large segments of a so-called free people ln the course of our conversation, he complainl'd A couple of letters to the Editor have expressed were bein& robbed of their dignity and their AuSable, Paint, the Manis- the general run of farm Floyd Fitzsimmons. White an interest in my rel!g-ion, or lack of it, and at tee and the Muskegon tor the ·chores, with the exception of was impressed by the friend- about thieves taking his chickens, of his neighbor who rights, often with official "Made in the USA" least one of you seems to be wondering if a man sanction. Such injustice shouldhavebeenaclarion Sycamore. The big rush rnillting. Since I lost a milk· llness of Mason people and put a fcuce six inclws over on his land, and of disagree­ can be a Christian and still not attend church started Saturday when word ing contest to my sister-in- by the location of the jail lltL'llts in his own home with his wife and children. regularly, call to every Man of God· to come running and leaked out that a coypu was law last summer I have lost next to the Pr<'sbvterian fighting for his brother, But many ministers t\s lie was leaving, I handed him a Gospel portion­ Yes. In fact, there are times when I think promoted bigotry, many more looked the other trapped two miles north of confidence in my dairy church, He philosophized at it might be easier that way, the· Sl·rmon on the t>.Iount. wa.y, and darn few had the guts to preach true lUason. It Is believed that husbimd;y, some length in his paper It is certainly easier Sunday morning, if you Christianity. several colonies of t11e over the proximity of the Tlnec months later he returned to thank me, a happy were out Saturday night, but that's not what I mean. 1 wrote the last few paragraphs in the past comparatively rare animals February 11, 1945 church to·the jail. concluding and contented man. Carefully and lovingly he took from The rest of this column will explain what I mean, are In residence along the I waited too long to buy a that the situation holds great tense because I realize our churches are doing his pocket the worn copy of the Sermon on the Mount. and I pray (see?) that all parsons and their flocks a better Job today. But they still have a long, Sycamore, although a scout- plano, I have promised my promise for both the redeem. '':\ow I know the tn\th," he said. "and it has made me will hold fire until they reach the last word, long way to go, One of my fa vor!te columnists lng party late Saturday wife and daughters for years ed and the unredeemed. Ac- free. For the first time I :1m free from anger, hate, greed. Lord knows (see?), I am no theologian. My is Dr, James Laird, a Detroit minister who ap­ nlght was' sadly mistaken that some day they would cording to White's theory the rc'SI'nhncnt, and prejudice. There is a peace that never credentials are meager and marred by such in­ pears in the Free Press every SwJday, Just 2 · when they sneaked up on have a piano. When the go- Presbyterians arc held to the kaw·s; a relaxation I didn't know existed." cidents as expulsion from the altar boys at a weeks ago he wrote: what they though was a Jng price was around $20 tor straight and narrow by the tender age for getting frisky with the wine. How­ "There are, thank God, _exceptions, but in all coypu, only to discover It a good used plano, I held of! sight of the barred windows i\ot only was the fence placed on the proper boun­ ever, 1 di~ attend services, usually more than too many churches the Negroos• struggle tor was Frank Rathburn's until the price would get next door, and the jail in- dary line, but disco\·ering what God is like solved his once a week, until I was 18, Then I went into the justice goes unrecognized in The pulpit. hound. · down to $10. Then came the mates after doing penan~e domestic difficulties. Army and, strangely, that was when! began shoot­ "Whether those creri'Y who are at a loss for December 21, 194-1 war and the resultant In· behind the hars. can walk ing pool Sunday mornings. words on the great moral issue ofourt!me suffer Raymond McLean and I flatlon and mama and the over to the church and start I say "strangely" because thA last year of my Into a modern car without from moral cowardice or not is for another to traded work this week. Be· girls had no plano. Well, I right in to tread the straight ly had to stuff bunches of 3-year hitch was spent as a chaplain's assistant, day; but one can say judgment on our racial cause Dick arrived from the bought a piano this week but and narrow. displacing his hat. Then, too, tissue paper up front to keep The closer I got to the clergy, the more puzzled there is the matter of upkeep sins is a note in contemporary preaching that South Pacific Tuesday night, · It cost me $40. Caps are coming bacJr. their caps from looking like and finally disillusioned I became, I worked for is too Infrequently heard," on a hat. costs big money I was unable to cover the I never knew it was so Thirty years ago most men It gunny sacks. both Protestant llDd Catholic chaplains so this to check a hat. A cap can be Those words, from the mouth of a minister, appearance of State High· easy to learn to play a piano wore caps instead of I1ats. If a man or woman clings is no knock at anv Dartlcular denom!nat!on. stuffed into a pocket. Caps explain clearly why I long ago beg'an sleeping in on way Commissioner Charlie or I would have had one In Three caps were sol!l for to a style or custom long 1 na.a always been sure tnat Christ was Love don't blow off and roll down Sundays, I couldn't be hypocrite enough to support Ziegler before the Kiwanis the house before. I use Milo every hat. Wilson Davis has enough he or she is sure to and there was nothing, absolutely nothing, more a church that I thOUJht was wron1r. I was sickened the gutter. Caps arc warm, club. So I made a deal with Bennett's linotype 1ingerlng been one of the few men to be In style. Some people important about a man than how he treated his by pastors whose main interest was in the sae especially those kinds with have said Davis has been fellow man, Certainly Christians, and most cert­ Barrister McLean. He cover- method and it works well. cling to a cap (not the same earflaps. ot the kitchens and club rooms 1n the "churc.hes" ed the commissioner's ad- ETAOIN an d SHRDLU one, of course) dnrlng the out of style with his cap. ainly their leaders, should be expected to practice they built, :And I was d!siUSted by pious people One of the most stylish the "Do unto others , • , " bit, dress and I'll take care eomes out "Don't Fence Me past 10 years. President · Now the cap cycle has re­ who prayed on Sunday and spit hate on week ot caps ever put out was the But by my 21st birthday I was tully aware the lawyer's next court case. In." I strike the same keys Roosevelt wor"' a cap on Ills turned and Davis is in the days, bulldog model. Bulldog caps that too many "churchos" were nothing more If anyone else wants to In lower case to get a beaut!· trip to the Big Three conrer- forefront of the fashion par­ I decided a man's "church" could be inside had short visors. I never than exclusive social clubs where some Christ­ trade work in town or on the ful chord. I had some dlf· ence, and now the cap tmsi· ade, wearing,· a cap before him, 1n his heart or soul or splrlt or what-_ liked the sloppy caps which Ians were welcome and some weren't. Inside ever you want to caJl I .set my own Chrl.stl&n farm, please leave names flculty In the distributor box, ness expects a big boom. Jay Corsaut, Maurice Rlckly Army e&mps, and in almost every town in the u. and telephone numbers and with flats getting mixed up Caps are more practical were in style In the latter and Harold Copp and other standards, based on the Love t&uiht b:y Chr1at, days of the cap age. They country, the churches were segregated and the skills at the ivory tower. with sharps, but I fixed up than hats. It is virtually lm· nifty dressers have made and I ha.va never fll&1'8Cl betnr judpd by them. ·r ·had too much cloth In the preachers acted as 1f it was God's law that feel mvself competent to a font dlstlnguisher which possible for a man to climb their final payments on their Tb1.s uttln& ot standards is a pr1 VUep I top and fancy dressers usual- closed church doors in !aces that weren't the winter hats. right color. il'&llt IVIr:y IIWl. I don't haVI to i&1'88 With you, The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 17, 1965 - Page C-2 ~' any mon than :you ha.ve to think I'm St. Peter. 2 Webberville Nurse Beta Sigma Phis Learn Wheatfield Students Awarded Caps How To Derorate a Cake 4·H Club WEBBERVILLE - Twenty-fiVII 2 from Webborvillo, Miss :susan students of tho 1965 class ofMc· Hayne and MlBs Julia 'i'&bacW. Pherson Health Center School WILLIAMSTON -Cake decor­ sorority proiram at thn homo ot This is about tlie halfway mark for Practical Nurse Educatlo'n ating, music appreciation and an Mrs, Donald Emory m connocuon Gets Leader received their caps In a cere­ In their one-yoar traili1nr courso. appearance of the county health with the chapter's desire that WILLIAMSTON - Aftor anum• It an Important milepost and mony at Grace Lutheran church, 1B nurse have been the programs glasses be furnished tor a needy bor ot months without a Com­ Howell, on Sunday, Included wore especially slinWCant because aU occupying the Willlams ton Beta student. Mrs, Burton described munity Leader, Wheatflold 4-H the members ot tho class wo1·o Sigma Phis durin(l' the past month, several aspects of tho county club will be&"in tho new 4-H year able to win this honor. The cake decorating lesson health proiram and also ox­ with now leaders. Mr. and Mrs. About 300 relatlvllll andfrlcmds took place at the homo of Mrs. pla1ned tho procedure for pro­ Norman Rector accepted the po­ crowded the church to vlew tho Conrad Taschner, who also dem­ viding the glasses for a student slt!on after 11. Community meetin&' Main St. presentation of the caps by Mrs. onstrated cut-out cakes especial­ who needs financial assistance, hllld at the homo of Mrs. Rowland Boryl Lussow, R.N., acting di· ly for the younger sot. The sorority has set aside $40 Frost. Mrs, Frost retired laat rector of the school, and by Mrs. Annette Burton, county for this purpose and tho glasses fall after 25 years as communi­ Alley Plan Mrs. Patricia Pulling, R.N. ·lUld health nurse, appeared on the will be provided on Mrs. Bur· ty leader. Miss Ross Oppenheim, R.N., in· ton's recommendation. structors. Mrs. Robert Brunner waspro­ Mr. and Mrs, Rector have been The ceremony opened with a &'ram clu!.irman for Tuesday's activo as 4-H leaders for the past Is Pushed processional of the students in Chorus meetin&' at the home ofMrs. Dale 4 years, Roctor as sottbll.ll coach unltorm to the front of the churcb. FUlton. This proiram was de­ and then last yelU' Mrs, Rector LESLIE - Den Robinson, rep­ Miss Hayne, president of U1e accepted the responsibll1ty ot resenting the Leslie Improve· voted to music appreciation, IUld class, welcomed the audience, Mrs, Brunner selected famous coach for the ilrl's soltbll.ll team. ment association, rep6rted to the Rev. P. Fred Houston, pastor Wins No.1 Tho Rectors have 4 chUdr1111 village council Monday night that choirs for her theme. and each of the church save the invocation, choir's backj~round was descr!b­ Dennis 13, Dale 12, Chris 10, one owner of PI'operty wishes to Darwin Llvera.nce of Fowlerv1lle and Linda 5 years old, The throe sell the land instead of giving ect oorore playing the mus1c. Bani two selections during tho "Americans take over For.t Mocki nac" -- Fort Mackinac, the Rating The chapter is now completl.ni older boys have been taking han• easement across his property ceremony. d!craft durini the past winter and for the proposed alley behind WILLIAMSTON -A number one plans for the Easter Seal drive Nlles A. Clarke, M.D. of Brigh­ last post in the West to be relinquished by the British, was occupied by American rating was achieved by the wu­ Aprll 6 under the chairmanship are lookin8' forward to the sum­ stores on the east side of Ma.ln ton introduced the guest speaker, mer program. street, Another property owner troops on September 1, 1796. The event is portrayed in this painting, one of llllmston Concert chonLs &t U1e of Mrs. Robert Coz!k, The cap­ Lewis E. Weeks, Ph.D, Doctor District Music festival in Jack­ tains are recrultin&' workers out­ The WheaWeld 4-H club in­ st!llis to be interviewed, Robin­ Weeks is from the University of a series artist Robert A. Thorn is doing on Michigan's history under commission son said. son. Mrs. Rae Flemming Is di· side the membership In order to cludes around 60 youllisters and Michigan and Is clu!.irman of the rector of the chorus, Robinson agreed to contact the from the Michigan Bell Telephone company. Although the Treaty of Paris fully cover the territories as­ about 20 leaders teachlni 11. num­ Advlsory committee of the local Along with the numberonerat­ signed, ber of skills, Crafts Included property owner not yet vlsited and practical nursing school. The formally ended the Revolutionary War in 1783, British garrisons remained in the council voted to obta.in an en­ ing the group now w!ll have 11. In other bus!ness1 the nomina· are cooking, sewinr, cannlni and title of his speech was "Your western forts to protect the fur trade and ignored protests by the United States chance to compete in the state tlng committee presented a slate freezing, softball, beef, dairy, gineer's estimate of the total cost Lives Will Never Be The Same of the project, music festival slated !or April. of officers who wlll be elected sheep, horses, handicraft, en­ Again," which then lacked the military strength to take them. General Anthony Wayne's The selections performed by at the next meeting. The chap­ tomology, arts ll.lld crafts, flow­ Don Karn, building inspector, Mrs, Thomas Woods was the reported "opposition and much victory at the Fallen Timbers in 1794 convinced the British that the Americans the chorus were Haydn's uPraise ter also voted to contribute $20 ers, garden ami the raisin!~ of organist, We :;mg to Thee" anHandel. , These were judged Chapter members are looking for the youngsters &t which they according to standards of tonal forward to seeing "Mary Stuart" street. The council authorized Grange Will Aid later became Michigan was organized as Wayne County Northwest Territory. signed up for the various projects the vlllage attorney, Thomas 1 quality, pitch, accuracy of the at the Barn theater in Okemos that they wish to exhibit at the Brown, to write a letter to the Exchange Program rhythm, Interpretation and dy­ on April 1. fp lr in August, owner quoting the ordinance. namics. Harlo Smith wd Bert Walk­ LESLIE - The Leslie Com­ The chorus had one piece to do er compla1ned to the council con­ munity Grange No, 1736 met 40 Attend Dinner that each group performed, one Income Tax cerninlf trucks, junk and soptic Thursday andvotedasumofmon­ chosen by each group and a new ey to U1e Ina-ham County 4-H fund Leslie Studies Idea one performed without benefit of tank cleanlnlf eqUipment in a yard Of Welcome Club practice, Season! near their homes, for the International Farm Youth The councll wlll notify the Exchange proiram, At the next LESLIE - The Welcome club Williamston Briefs It's "that" time again! Unfortu­ owner of the property that he meeting a potluck supper will be met at the Congregational Fel­ nately disability knows no season. Of Becoming a City Mr, and Mrs, B!ll Burke and Don't let injury or illness stop your Is in violation of the ZOnlnlf code served at 7:30p.m. and the meet­ lowship Hall last Friday. Games famUy from Southfield, Mr. and ing will start at 8: 30 p, m, income! It's time to check your in· which prohibits operating a busi­ LESLIE - Leslie is discus­ cil Monday night the preliminary and visiting were enjoyed until Mrs. Jaclt Curtis and !am!ly, Mr. come protection now. Call me today! ness from a residential area. The GranieWillsponsoraPed­ sing the possibll1ty of becoming steps to be ta.ken toward chang­ noon when a potluck dinner was and Mrs. Allen Johnson and fam­ The councilmen said they also ro party on March 20, at the a city. ing Leslie from a vlllage to a 5th served to 40 persons. ily and Jean Johnson from Royal Phone 589-5962 woUld notify another septic tank Grange Hall. Thomas Brown, village attor­ class city. Rev. H. Hoover led the group Oak were Sunday guests of Mr. 421 Franklin Street clOlUJin&" business being operated ney, explained to the v!llage coun- It was agreed by the councll and Mrs. Burton Johnson. The LE!iL/t: from anothor rositlent1al district. in smg!ng with Mrs. John K!ol Ropro•onrmg to contact the Michigan Munic!pll.l at the plano. occasion was the celebration of Thomas Cook complained to the Mrs. L.C. Kraft league regarding the advantages Mr. Johnson's birthday, council about horsos he said were WOODMEN ACCIDENT Children Entertain and disadvantages of changing The club was Invited to attend Mrs, Ila Wllson, who was hurt Kendall Wheeler, Jr. quartered near his property on Hosts Circle Meet the community's status, recently in an automobile ac­ AND LIFE COMPANY s. Main street and which, he said, Youngsters from Okemos, a meeting of the Eaton Rapids CommUnities of 750 population club on Wednesday, March 24, cident, is recuperating at her are causlni offousive odors and LESLIE - The Martha Circle Lansing and East Lansing who may incorporate as 5th class home, flies. The council arreed to send of the Loslie Methodist church are taking part in the Circle cities. Leslie's off!cla.l popula­ a warning letter to the owner. mot at th11 homo of Mrs. L,C, Players presentation of P!n­ tion is listed at 1,807. Mrs, Helen Baldwin, Villaie Kraft on March 11, A dessert occh!o at the Barn Theatre in The council hopes to have a treasurer, announced chanp ot luncheon was servetd from a table Okemos now In Its second week, representative of the Michigan office hours, Her office no long­ centered with a large uoen crepe presented highlights of the play MUnicipal learrue appear before er will be open Saturday morn­ paper hat and decorated in tho St. to patients at Holt nursing home It to expJ.a!n the matter. ~.np, but w!ll be open on Fri· Patrick's Day theme, Tuesday night. They were dir­ day afternoons and on Friday Mrs. L.A. Gearing presented ected by Mrs. V!rg1nla Ederer, eveninrs from 7 to 8:30 p,m. the pro&"ram entitled "Tho Dis· chlldren•s librarian at the East The councu voted to place ciplined Life". A discussion per­ Lansing publl c library, South Leroy $1,900 ot Mill street sewer mon­ iod followed. ey Into 6 months time certl.fl­ Mr. and Mrs, Geora-e Cieslak cates against bonlls which come To Present Films and family of Detroit were Sun­ due October 1. Men's Club Meets day dinner guests of Mr. and The council also voted to hire LESLIE - The Leslie Baptist ChUI'Ch Will show a Bllly Graham Mrs, Seldon Monroe and Mr. Kathryn Walker as a Janitor at At Leslie Church and Mrs. Earl Risch of Dans­ the G• .A.R. hall at $1,25 an hour. film entiUed "Lucia", Wednes­ ville were Friday dinner guests, LESLIE • TheMethodistMen's day, March 17, at 7:30p.m. The club of Leslie and Felt Pla1ns public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. L,P, W1111ams churches met at the Leslie Meth­ returned home Wednesday after odist church Thursday, March spending 2 months in Florida. 11, After a potluck supper, the Rites Are Said devotions were &iven by Rev, Mr. and Mrs, Don Douglas and Dorr Garrett with a film strip, famlly returned home Sunday af­ Recreation was the prorram for For Mrs. Mayerle ter a visit in Arizona and Cali­ the even!ni, LESLIE - Christian Science fornia. funeral services were conducted Mr, and Mrs. Howard Strobel Rev. and Mrs,Garrettattenctoa sunday at the Luecht funeral home returned from Florida Wed· a conference committe meetJ.ni in Leslie for Mrs. Irene L. May­ nesday, on health and hospital at the Clark erie, 54, of 3800 Haynes road, home In Grand Rll.pids, Bunker Hill. She is survived by 3 brothers, Walter Lange, FonduLac, Wis­ consin; Henry Lange, Chicago, Aurelius Center Open Bowling and Ollie Lange, Skokie, lll!nois; Mrs. Donald Scutt reports the 2 sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Rich­ latest In the adventures of the Every Nite .... ards and Mrs. Agnes Olsen, both Aurelius P.T• .A. The puents of of Chicago, Cremation was in the Aurelius Center school met Graceland Memorial Park, Grand at the school house for a com­ We have A.M.F. bowling equipment. Rapids, bined business and social even­ Ing. Parents discussed their chll­ dren's progress thus far this Gold Star year with Mrs. DorothyDroscha. Second Lenten F ollowin8' the business meet­ Lanes ing President Bud Garrod turn­ Service March 25 ed the meeting over tothewomen 655-2210 nilliamston who presented a skit based on the OKEMOS - The second Thurs­ day evening Lenten service, Dr. Kildare television series, sponsored by 4 Okemos area The performers were Mrs, Ce­ cil Rosebury, Mrs, John Arend, churches w!ll be at the Okemos Mrs. PaUl Rardeen, Mrs, Bud Community church March 18 with Garrod and Mrs. Loren Wigma.n, Rev. W1111am Hahn of the Fa.ith Discussion was brOJl&'ht up about Lutherw church as speaker. The the group taking a part service begins at 8 p.m. Last in the Mason centennial since the week Rev. Howard Kehde of the AureUus school is 98 years old. l!nlted Presbyteriw Church of ,Qkemos ctlscussed "P uate's De­ It was decided that Mrs. Melvin cision and Ours" at the Faith Lu­ Swanson and Mrs. Don Scutt were theran church. to investlrate the possib!litles of forming a committee. Rivals! All the children In first year 4-H will receive blue ribbons &t It has often been said that the only logical substitute for a new Cadillac Williamston the fair this year. They were judged and styled their projects is one that has seen previous service. Whatever you plan to invest On Both In Mason. They are Ju11e and Briefs B1lly Bugbee, Sheila Sims, and Christian Raft and Kim May, in your next car, above· all consider Cadillac. The open heart suriery on Time Certificates 7-year-old Danny Bauer per­ The Aurelius Baptist church lS If you are like most people, you hope someday to own a continuing Its March to Sunday far less stature and quality. These fine Cadillacs are all in formed on Tuesday was pro­ new Cadillac motor car. For Cadillac's continuing great­ nounced success!'Ul, School in March, This Sundaythe superb condition, and many offer features not yet avail­ Betty Chapman, a 1961 grad­ theme Is Proclaim Christ. They ness in design and engineering has made it one of the able on other makes. And from a standpoint of invest· And uate of the Williamston high ask for the jo1n1ng together In world's most desirable and sought-after possessions. But prayer, planning and particl· ment, remember that a Cadillac traditionally returns school, has accepted a position if a new Cadillac is not presently feasible, you should con­ on the teaching staff of the Unl­ patton in a time of vibrant evan­ more of its cost at resale than any other car at or ncar its verslty of Maryland, Miss Chap­ gelism. The nursery workers sider the pleasure and satisfaction that would be yours price. So visit your authorized Cadillac dealer, and let Regular Savings man was graduated from Michi­ last Sunday were Mrs. M, swan­ with a late model, previously-owned Cadillac. Your dealer son and this week it will be done him show you a Cadillac-new or used-that will fit gan State University in December currently offt•rs an unusually wide selection of fine used and she will begin her work on by Mr. and Mrs. H, Fanson, your budget. Your visit will be the wisest motoring move her Master's derree in June In Cadillacs at a cost in line with that of many new cars of you have ever made. Why not make it this week? Eornings Compounded and Paid Quarterly the Maryland university contin­ The Ladies aid reminds that the Tll.lent show will be March All Accounts Insured to $10,000 by F.S.L.I.C. uini her education along with her teaching, 26 and 27, Tickets and !ntor­ Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Head matlon maybe obtained from the Standard of the World returned Wednesday from a Flor· members. ida vacation. The honeymoon trip of Mr. and The Young people of the church First Federal Savilgs. Mrs. Bernard Jonas was tragi­ attended a youni people's party SEE TilE SELECTION OF C\DlLLACS AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER cally interrupted when they met riven by Pastor and Mrs. Raft with an accident in Muskegon They met at the church at 7 p.m: Just 30 minutes fram Mason that hosplta.llzed Jonas and cri· F.H. McClintock Company tlcally injured a friend, Billle PersoDS havmg any news to ~ro In Howell, MichigQn Harry, who was helpin& Jonas into this column should call or to start the car which had stalled get it to Mary Jane Sims by 2400 E. Michigan Avenue IV 7-5046 Lansing, Michigan in tramc. Sunday,

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 17, 1965- Page C-3 $750,000 School Building Program Proposed at Holt $15,000 is Top Bid B. B. Edney, Presbyterians Rolland Seaman Holt Resident 11ear Talk on Taken by Death 6 Youths Voter Approval 20 Years, Dies Civil Rights LESLIE - FWleral services For Island School HOLT - Funeral services were wore Monday at the Luecht tun­ Monday afternoon at the Gors­ HOLT - Holt Presbyterians oral home for Rolland Seaman, On Way to To be Sought HOLT - The Holt board of for bids after the dissolution of llne-Runclman .fUneral home for heard David T, Duncan, a chem­ 73, of 112 Armstrong street, education has tentatively ac­ the district which was split up Barney B, Edney, 4253 Delhi ist In the State Health depart­ Leslie, who died Saturday morn­ cepted a bid of $15,000 tor the amoqg the Holt, Mason, Lansing lltreet, Holt, who died March 11 ment of Lansing, speak on Civil ing at the Eaton Rapids hospital, Game, Hurt HOLT - Voters ot the Holt- leyY already Is 7 mills or more. Island school and4acres of prop­ and East LallBing districts, In a Lansing hospital, rights at Sunday morning worship Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery Dimondale school district will In 1964 the state leiisla.ture, erty surrounding it, Dr. Maurice The school building Is located A native of Henderson county services, Duncan has done ex­ here. be askecl to approve a· $750,000 realizing tho tlnancl&l needs ot Pernert, superlntenclent o! In the area which became a part Rev, Dorr Garrett, paator o! HOLT - Six youths were In­ North Carolina he has been a tensive work In tho area of Civ­ Jured when thrown from a con­ school building proiram at the many school districts, revised schools, said this week. of the Holt district, Holt resident for the past 20 il Rights, the Leslie Methodist church, of­ regular school election June 14. the provisions ot tho proifam by The boa.rcl wUl take !lnal ac­ There were 6 other bidders ficiated at tho services. vertible car as it ovorturllOO on years. He was a World War I I-96 at the KellBingtonroadover­ The board of education last reducing the participation mlll­ tion at Its meeting March 23, besides the Hacker company, Survivors are his wife, E vn; veteran and a member o! the pass as the young men were en­ weelt resolved to call !or such a age !rom 13 to 7 mUls, Dr, Pernert said the boud Is D,A, v, and the Baptist church. one brother, Thilo of VanCouver, election. The action was taken in Districts which levY 7 or more awaiting formal approval by the Holt Couple B, c.; nephews and nieces. He route to Northville high school Ho Is survlviod by his wl!e, last Thursday evening, cooperation with intellBive stucly mllls tor debt retirement of qual­ other school districts Involved-­ Nazarene Church Vera.1 4 clauglitors, Mrs. Kate was a retired farmer and at one made by a c!tlzellB' study com- l!ied bands may borrow funds tram Mason, East Lansing and Lan­ time worked on an assembly line mittee, sub committees of which this when needs exceed Barnard, Rochester, Michigan, Is Wed State police say that Carl R, pro~rram sing. It already has In!or mal Plans a Revival Mrs. Delores Diamond of Ea­ at the Sparks-Withln~on com­ have been studying population ancl the revenue obtained from the Miss Donna Mae Waldron, Myers, 17, Holt lost control of approval of the 3 districts, .HOLT - Rev. Earl Sprowls of ton Rapids, Mrs, Betty Freiks ;pany at Jack.~on. Pallbearers economic growth in the school- 7 mill levy, Repayment would be daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George his car after an unidentified per­ It was announcecl that the Ed­ Ba.tUe creek and the Ray Over­ and Mrs. Vina Lee Kennell both .were Merlin Perrino, Leland community, curriculum as it re- made only when tho total mllla~re ward G. Hacker company ofL&Il­ Porter, 2233 Park clr1vo, Holt, :Perrine, Floyd Perrine, Darrel son throw an object Into the path holt Trio, gospel singers, will of Lansing; 9 grandchilclren, 2 and Phillip Deane Lintz,· son of latcs to buildings and the needs drops to less than 7 mills. slng Is acting as an agent for participate In revival services 'Perrine, Charles Lewis and of the Myers car from the over­ sisters, Mrs. J .E, HutchiJIBon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lintz, of children, and the feasibility of The Holt-Dimondale schoola Michigan State university. The at thlt Holt Nazarene church Geor~e Black. pass, The car flipped on its side of Bellefontaine, Ohio and Mrs, 622 North Fairview, were mar­ different approaches to bulldlni are presently levying 7.'"1 milla Island school property Is con­ March 21-28, Services will be and Myers and his 5 passll!liers Lama Jackson of Hendersonville, ried Saturday afternoon, March were thrown out as the car slid programs, The program would for debt l'etiroment, The board tiguous to MSU property. nighUy at 7:30 and at 11 a,m. North Ca.rollna; and a brother, center aroWld addlt1ons to ele- of education would plan to keep The Island school was put up 6, at Calvary Evangelical United along the highway for 17 8 feet. and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Newton, of East Flat Rock, North Brethren church, mentary schools, the levY at this level, This would Carolina. The new Mrs, Lintz was To Try Out Stop Chairmen of the sub-commit- mean that the bulldi~~K needs Rev, Richard Burgess of the The boys with Myers were: toes are Dan Brown, curriculum} would be met with no lncroa.so In dressed In silk and chantilly Tony Sigsby, 17, Dimondale! Rob­ Inter-City Bible church offlcl­ lace for her wedding, Details of Maurice Richmond, irowth, anti taxes for debt retirement pur- Flowers Are a Gift of Beauty atocl at the service, Interment Sign at Crossing ert White, 17, Dimondale; Glenn Robert Somers, bullcllng, poses, her gown included a basque bod­ Anderson, 17, and James Fox, was In the Maple Ridge ceme­ Ice, pearl trimmed sleeves, a The committee on March 4 Mllla.~re required to be voted in tery, LESLIE - Sometime lliO the 16, of Holt and Harold Graber, i'ull skirt and a lace edged wat­ 16 of Lansing, gave Its approval to tentative the proposed $750,000 proir&.m, Bearers were Lloyd Parry, teau train. village coWlcil ordered stop signs 1 board plallB designed to meet en- but not levied as pointed out '' erected at the New York Central Terry Parry, Paul Titus, Rex Miss Gloria Waldron served rollment growth and the board above, Is a little over 2 mills, LamoroM.ux, Thomas Parry and ra11road crossi~~K on E. Belle­ Myers suffered mUlt!plesev­ ot education, In turn, adopted the A ll!. vorable vote from the qual- her sister as maid of honor In ere cuts and bruises, and was f',Qsesse~ Richard Francis, a sheath dress of pink organza vue street and then approached program on March 9, !fled electors of the school dis- the Michl!l'llll Public Service com­ hospitalized at the McPherson with a watteau panel. She carried Enrollments have Increased at tr!ct Is necessary to put the pro­ and 50-Plus Club mission regarcllng the Installa­ Health center, Howell, but tho all buildings except the senior gram Into e!fect, white carnations on a Bible, Iden­ tion of flasher signals at the others were treated and re­ tically gowned In blue were high school during tho present The board decided that &.deli­ ffiaht To Meet Friday crossing. leased. They suffered less ser­ school year, the committee re- tiollB to eXIsting ll!.cllitl~ta a.re bridesmaids Miss Linda Boehme ious cuts and bruises, HOLT- Halt Presbyterian Fif­ port said. more practical than tho erection and Miss Doris Hewitt, The commission told the coWl­ Qheen~ouse ty Plus club will meet Friday Best man was Edward Wedley. Comparative enrollments for of a new bu!ldlng on a. new site night, Ma.rch 19, for a Bohem­ ell Monday night that Installation The youths were on their way the next 3 school years show for these reasollB: Ushers Included Arnold Balser of such signals woulcl cost $10,- to watch a. basketball game be­ ian dinner and program begin­ of Chicago, Illinois; Al Taylor the following: September 1964, "1 - It is strongly believed ning at 6: 30 p.m. in the church 000 of which the vllla~~te woUld pay tween Holt High school and Or­ 3,237; March, 1965, 3,280; Sept- that a 19-room, or slightly iroat­ ...... of Potterville, Richard Wedley half. chard Lake St. Marys High school fellowship room, The program ember, 1965, 31495 (estimated); er, bulldini offers opportunities ~ ~ and Carl Laing, In a regional semi-finals, will feature O,J, Rider, poet and Following a reception thenew­ The commission said the In­ September 1966, 31695 (ostlmat- for abettereducation!orboysand musician of Lansing, and Allen stallation of the stop signs was ed); September 1967, 31805 (es- girls, Clinics, special activttlos ~~~: Phone OX 4-4871 Holt, Mich. Wire Service J lyweds departed for an eastern Troopers said that the object Tom" with music on his dul­ honeymoon. They will make their a wise move and suggested that timated). rooms, hopefully in the !uture• :~::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;;;:::;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;; cimor, ErnestHuntwillshowpic­ the village gl ve them a further thrown from the ovorpaas was not Present bu!ldlng capacities are special subject COilBultants, ado­ home at 3614 Pleasant Grove foWld. They said that a witness. tures of his trip to Mexico, road, Lansing, when they return. trial. shown as follows: Dimondale 420 quat e lllBtruct!onal materials got the license number of a car (347 enrolled); Elliott 420 (439 centers, more tlextble groupJ.nr pal'ked on the overpass and the enrolled); Midway 610 (628 en- can all be better accomplished In pollee are seeking its owner. rolled: Sycamore 625 (564 enrol- the larger unit, Some redistrict­ led); Total 2,075 (1,978 enrolled). lng in a few years wouldproba.bly Junior high school 650 to 700 be necessary to ba.la.nce enroll­ (includes pres eJi t classrooms ments to accomplish this, Since 6th Graders Visit used for board of education of- approximately 40 per cent of the flee and bookkeeper's oW.ce); chllclren attending the schools In senior high school, 1,000. the district are transported this MSU Planetarium The board pointed out that can bo done. HOLT - Students of Mrs. Kar­ elementary classrooms will be "Under the present plan, the en Gann's and Mrs. Margaret filled to slightly exceed capacity school would have one 23-room L!venspa.rgor's 6th grade classes next fall 1! predictions hold true, Wlit, (3 of which are special ed· I went to Abrams Planetarium at and by the fall of 1966 additional ucatlon), one 20-room unit and M.S. U, last F rlclay to hear and elementary classroom space for two 19-room units, see the story of ''Our SWl and Its children Is imperative, Because "2 - The erection of additions Family". of the time required to sell bonds In this case Is less oxpellB!ve and construct buildings, an elec- than erecting a new bullcllni. This lecture by VonDel tlon cannot be delayed beyond Building costs are less since Chamberlain of the Abrams' sta.!! June 14, some basic needs alrea.dy are summarized and clarified the Board officials said the board present and it Is less expellBive 'I concepts the children had been per child to operate the units learning In their science lessons, would utilize the provlslollB of described than one 19-room unit Mrs. John Brower and Mrs. the state school bond loan pro­ and three 13-room Units, J,C, Sw!x went with Mrs. Gann's gram to make principal and In­ "This, however, does not mean group. terest payments on bonds nec­ that a site for fUture cOIUitrucUon essary to erect additional facil­ should not be loWed," · Mrs. Robert Picken, Mrs. Fred ities, The proposed building pro- Fox and Mrs. Don Campbell ac­ This program, the board ex­ jects are: 130 Acres - North and west of Grand Ledge. Fenced for stock. Fair companied Mrs, LlvellBpa.rger's plained, is designed to aid low Sycamore school- An addition­ set of buildings. $25,000 with best of terms. students. valuation districts with additional al kinder(l"arten room west of the building programs when the debt present one with a commonstor­ age area between them, an ac- Commercial Building -Previously used as body shop. Bear frame tivities room similar to that at machine, some other equipment. 2 bedroom apartment. Must be Midway school, a resource center Please Her about the size of a classroom for sold to settle estate. use In illBtrumental and vocal music, small group lnstructlon With and Individual, small groups, and 200 Acres- 3 bedroom home, 87' barn, paved yard, 135' bunker demonstrations In science and mathematics; a health cl1nicsim­ silo. Miami & Conover soil. Close in location. Liberal terms. Flowers llar to that at the Elliott school; blacktopping of all drives, park­ Ing areas and a section of the Gas station - Groceries- Repair Shop --Two bedroom home, 5 From . . play(l"round. acres of land. Junction of two state highways. Owner retiring. Elliott school - (Add to con­ Proof of excellent volume. Terms. nect west ends o! present wlnis) 6 classrooms, activity room, re­ source center, enlar~red fa.culfy room, conference room, storage R.G. HEMINGER, Broker space and bla.cktoppl.ui, L I 'I ~. Ma1n ~treet Midway school-Resource cen­ Eaton Rapids, Michigan ter, library (lllBtrucUona.l ma­ FLOWER SHOP terials center) similar to tha.t a.t Phone: 243-2041 or 243-3556 MA8-3115 928 Walnut E 111ott school, stora&"e area., cor­ Holt ox 4-1791 rect ventilation problem in orli­ inal wh:z, enlar(l"e faculty room, conference room and bla.ck top­ ping. Furman-Day Dimondale school - 6 class­ rooms, activity room, resource center, conference rooms, fac­ ulty room, correct ventilation problem, add water to class­ Realty Co. rooms wIthout It, add central clock system, blacktop and en­ Your large pa.rklng lot, storage and .5766 S. Cedar St. parking • Hilley Inc., Realtors Health Junior high school - Remodel­ "The House of Action" Ing continued, blacktopping and 716 Abbott Rd. East Lansing improve grounds, Is Our Senior high school - Bla.ck­ toppln&". Business The pro&"ram also Includes the collBtruction of an Educational 9 Acres -Vacant creek flows thr" land. Eaton Rapids Area, center to be built on the west 19 Salesmen to serve your needs 20 Acres· Egg faclory, 12,.500 layers. Con be expanded. Excellent returns, end of the Midwa.y school site. ~ Holt Sthool lunch Menu Board o! education omces would 38 Acres- Vacant near Lansing. Good soil with creek. Easy terms. be housed In this bulldlni, mov­ 50 Acres·. Potential recreotion end rest center with 3 houses. Neor Big Rapids • under $10,000 Ing them from junior hlih class­ 1t. We specialize in trade -Farms -Residential MONDAY, MARCH 22 ·Bar-b-que, luncheon loaf, rooms, The of!1ces ot the <11- Commercial - Income Properties & 80 Acres -~bedroom home. Grode A dairy barn. Productive soil. Creek. mashed potatoes, bread & butter, Apple Upside­ rector of elementary education 120 Acres- Good hunting, other potential for investors. Only $5,000, $750 down, would be moved from the Syca.­ Land Contract Sales. down cake, ~ pint milk. more school. The bulldlni woUld 160 Acres - Productive soil year orouna stream. Between Lensing and Perry TUESDAY, MARCH 23 - Spaghetti with meat balls, Include a board of education 205 Acres -Cash crop form with river for irrigation. Newer 3 bedroom brick ranch. cabbage salad, roll & butter, pear half, ~ pint milk. meeting room, administration 1C In addition, we'll buy your equity in your aaslsta.nt's o !tic e, super1n.ten­ · present home. 235 Acres- Grade A Dairy form. Remodelled home- low taxes. WEDHESDAY, MARCH 24- Bar-b-que on bun, relish dent's omce, O!!ice of the direc­ sticks, green keans, rice pudding with raisins, tor of elementary education a.nc1 265 Acres -Cattle, hog end sheep farm. J bedroom home, under $200 per acres. juice, ~ pint milk. omces !or special elementary i' We build 320 Acres -River frontage. Grade A dairy form. 4 bedroomhomewith office. Gravel end Lake. subject a.reas such u music THURSDAY, MARCH 25- Turkey pie, bread & butter, and illidance. 350 Acres- Beef cattle ronch near Howell. Creek in pastures. Lake. Excellent Investment. fruit jella, ~ pint mille. 519 Acres- Beef or Dairy. Two sets of buildings. Modern Homes. Productive soil. FRIDAY, MARCH 26 • Toasted cheese, sandwich, It's a Boy tomato soup with crackers, fresh apple, ice cream, I Need Listings of Sma/ler Farms and Vac:ant Land. ~pint mille. HOLT • Born to Mr. and Mra. DarrelL. Curtis,2038Burtonst. Member of National Home Builders Assoc. a SOil, Todd Edward, March 1' For prompt, courteous service call: TU·2-5777 at Sparrow hO.spital. .t.aul~L Call: Griffith Drugs HOLT • Mr, azul Mra, Qenld We're a young company and out to serve you well! Art Boroughs HOME 337-0988 R. Green, 4521 Gronatreetban. OFFICE 337-1641 "Where Your Prescription Is Filled~,,, Car.:" Holt a new dauihter, C)'Jilhs& Amlette, The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 17, 1965- Page C-4 OX 9-2179 born Februa.ry 28 at tilt IDPam [i Medical h01pltal, Low!a caauo, stockbrldfe~ no Dansville News PTA to Elect New Slate WUliam R. coon. Muon, Michipn 11oCllllo, $15 or 'l dar;J, speodin&', $6. Ho was comm1ttod. Tho Baptist Christian Homo­ 11'11'8, Nina Wasper ot Mason Garlin c. Zan&'or • Mason, ran Loo Sblnevar, Muon, ran atop makers of tho DIUIBvillo Baptist was a Friday niiht supper illest OJ Officers on Thursday stop sig-n, $4. sign, $5. church mot at the llomo of Mrs. of Mrs, Allee Stld. Hillis A. JohllBon. Jackson, Frederick E r1ckson, Muon, MariUerito Cook Thurscla.y ovon- speeding $6. Mrs, Lila Clements of rural. DANSVILLE - The Dansville 1 taUuro to stop in assured clear inr, March 11. It was decided the lowing an automobile acclcl'ent in Buford V. Bradley. Mason, ex­ webborville cal.led on Mrs. Abbie agricultural school Parcnt­ which Barbara Hicks, and Dale distance, $6 •. Boclety would aow tor tho ca.ncer Fortman Friday afternoon. cessive noise, $2. aocloty of Lanaing •roacher association will elect a Rindfleisch suffered serious In­ I.C.N. Reports Donald G, Rioa• Mason, ran and ILlso make Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt Kurt L. Martin, Lansin&", red 11aaher, $4, lap robes for tile Baptist Old new slate of officers for the juries and Kenneth Sly was fat­ spcedin&', $8. visitl!d Mrs. Vogt's sister. Mrs. 1965-66 school year at its meet• Mildred E, Stinson, Jackllon, Peoples' home, ally injured. Barbara Hicks is Duana H. Kimber, Lansing, Anna Boll of Fowlerville, Mon­ ing Thursday evening-, March 18, still con11nod to the hospital for speeding~ $10, Mrs, Mar~CUorite cook, Larry day and also called on Vogt's drivin&" in unsafe manner. $5. Cook and Mrs, Wayne Vibbert Following the business meet­ treatment· of her injuries. sister. Mrs, Allen Dietrich, in Ing and election ofoffice1·s, amm· Ricky o, Dickson, Lansin&", attendever five mllll'onpocknl!

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, Marc:h 17, 1965- Page C-5 lt11/y's Streen Queen Gino .lo/lo!Jrigido Gives United Notions Touell To Roles (Current) In world movie circles these days, nobody-but nobody­ is more international than Italy'~ screen queen, Gina Lollo­ brigida. A quiclt rundown of Gina's last half-doze~ movi~ assi~n­ ments lends a true United Nations touch to th1s mov1emalnng business, featuring three differ- ent languages, film producers from four different countries, and globe-girdling location settings, Gina has: (1) Co-starred with an Irish actor (Stephen Boyd) in an Ita!· ian film ("Imperial Venus"), in English, French and Italian; (2) Appeared with a French star (Jean Paul I\elmondo) In a French- Italian film ("The Wild Sea") made In Italy ln two lan­ guages; (3) Co-starred with a Brltish actor (Sean Connery) in a British · film filmed in Engl!sh in London and' Majorca. ·. Before reporting to HoJiywood for her first Amerlcan movie in almost four years, Gina made a Continuous public relations tour on behalf of From 1:00 P.M. the Italian film industry, visiting For lhc first tiuw in nlmosl li\'c NOW .M...... , ... C.... H...... G ..... A..... f\1...... yeurs when >he mude "Come Sep· :.- . . .. ::. "".'.'. ~ ·::. . :· " ...... :: : How Did 'Mad, Mad, Mad World' T,okyo a}ld Hong n:ong. Popular Prices: tL''mher," ltnlinn film sim· Ginn ~:::.r:::::J:t... :··f::::-,.·. ··t······it ..... £·.::~ ~:·"I spend most of my life up in lollohrigirln is in n Universal pic­ 0 the sky Jn airplanes," she says. =:::' ~~-~ ·:;~;• ~'''' '1 ~-;~:ii ~-~:• '~' '~ ~~-:~ ~·;•' ':~::::: I!Jrc, llw znny J'Onumlic <'Oiltedy, SPENCER TRACY ... ,.... ,, __ ,,.,,,,,,,,,,~~······ ...... _...... Get A Mad Title Like That? "Some people forget the time ·­ "SIJ•unge Bt•dfellows," in Tedmi­ I often can't remember what day colur. iiijo'N"Di'ftli"' How does a picture get a title? it Is. That International Dateline SID CAESAR Better still, how did a picture like Stanley Kramer's hilari­ can drive a person crazy." "IT'S A Everybody BUDDY HACKm who 1 s ever ous "It's A Marl, Mad, Mad, Mad World," in Ultra Panavision ffHEL MERMAN MAD, been funny and Techn icolor. come hy its I i tlr. '! MICKEY ROONEY is in it! tfuccr. Everything was fine except Well, it all hegnn around two the title, Kramer rlirln't like "Some· DICK SHAWN MAD, MAD, yenrs ago when a script writer thing a Little Less Serious," PHIL SILVERS nnuH"d William Rose wrote a com­ Heads wr•w put together, and rrRRY·THOMAS MAD r·dy uvowerlly "to end aU comedies." out of the huddle came a new JONATHAN WINTERS ERNEST GOLD He culled it "Something a Little till e. It was "One Damn Thing wifA"oAiis"·· .. WORLD" WlllliM:tiN~"Riis'i Less Serious." After Another.'' ,__N_e-xt-A-tt-ra_c_t,-'o_n_:-.._, STii!TIY"KRAMER · Tt was wild-eyerl, fast·moving, But after a while that wore thin DORDIHT I'RDYIHE full of excitement, had a crazy m£R"FA11 DURA PANAYiSiON' and heads went together again. "Hush. · · Hush, TECIINICOLOR' plot and a chose if ever there wns Out of thi' session came "It's a one. Tt called for a cust which in­ UNITED ~lad World" from Krasner. Ros" ]MMYouiiANTE Sweat Charlotte" inTiiiS r:lsalcrl "everybody who's ever hid IW() mads m1rl Kramer doubled. lwm1 fuuny." - ...... , ... _,,,, ...... Final outcome? "It's A Mad, Mad, NOW PLAYING! _.,.,,.,.,.,,,_,~,,,,,.,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,..,._,,,,, R(lsc sent Isis idea to Kramer Mad, Mad World." A ~uggcstion ...G...... " L...... A...... D ...... M ...... E ...... R ..- who had just finished the dramatic for a fifth Marl wus voted down as Featur<> at 7:00 ..3:05 .. '" ...... " .. ''Judgment at Nuremberg" and 5:15. 7:20. 9:30P.M. redundant. ::y::::·H:::::.t·::~··A:::::y.. ~·:::Jr:::::ir who, according to a rumor that had "It's A Jlfud, !\furl, Marl, Marl ...... -...... ,,,_ been current in Hollywood for some - ..G.I·IU31 u.~~0::;~!\11 Jio 4DD·IWDD - World" will he seen exactly as it time, was looking for something was shown at advanced prices al lighter than the type of picture reserved sent showings. Irs music which had made him famous. is by Ernest Gold. Kramer looker! nt R<>sc's dream Among the funmakers in its cast and liked it. urc Spencer Tracy, l\Iillon Berle, SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE The cast of "'"'cryhody who's Sill Caesar, llurlrly Hnckeu, Ethel "THE SEVEN DWARFS TO THE RESCUE" ercr heen funny" was rounded up .\lcnnun, \lic'key Ro()ney, Dick and it included sonw of the biggest Shawn, Phil Silvers, Terry-Thomas, This lovely Indy (Shirley Eaton) meets a most uuusuul us well "The Seven Dwarfs To The counts the hilarious and engms­ nnmes of screen, TV and radio. Jonathan Winters, Edie Adams, us untimely cud in lhe new James Dond adventure film, "Gold­ Rescue", a full length movie with ''ST~NGE BEDFELLOWS'' The picture W<'nl into production sing and all-new adventures of Dornthy l'rorine, Peter Falk and finger·." She is painted in gold which clo~;s the pores and suffocates live actors based on the Grimms' TECHNICOLOR" , with Krnmer as rlirertor nnd .I immy Dnruntr. her, Suuu CnmwJ•y pluys llonrl in lh<> 'rcclmicolor suspense film. the famous Seven Dwarfs as fairy tale, "Snow White and the her pores and suffocated her! they attempt to rescue beautiful Special Matinee Prog~am Saturday ancl humor, Shirley had no concern Seven Dwarfs". When the scene was filmed, Miss about any adverse effect her unique Snow Nhite who has been im­ Sunday at 1 anJ 3 P.M. ONLY Shirley Eaton Gets Eaton wore little more than the costume might hove hod upon her ...... A Childhood Productions prismwd by the evil Prince of ' 1 gold pain!, and 2B photographers, career. "After all, I look like an "1 Dwarfs to the Rescue" representing the leading llritish and 'Oscar,'-and that's what everyone release, the film spectacular re- Darknc ss in his castle. Plenty of Coverage­ European publicntioris, were on in this industry wants!" Family Entertainment A II seats 50¢ hand for the event, They got their ...... _...... -...... _.. _ .. _ .. _ pictures-and director Guy Hamil· ZANY •cARRY ON' GANG ,:::c···.. ·--a::· .. ·~:M ...... -. •.u-~---.-.·-··~ Held Over! All Of It Gold ton got his "take" in the one·hour i::: ...... H. .• .. r· ....~ .. R...... rt·-- Gold is where you find it ... and g~;,i~~~~ :~~ b~:~~:!o ~!l~S~~!~~~; TURNS CLOAK-AND-GAGGER ·····~· .. t·· ... ~ ··~· ·····,K···~·--·" ''•'"1:'""-- beautiful Shirley Eaton finds it from prolonged closing ()f the pores, ;...... , ...... ~ ...... , ...... ~ ...... 9th _ painted all over her hodv in "Gold. If at first you don't succeed, !.,.,._, :1:!&1•0271 IN~~t~~N ... I:Sa•OIM4 ~ ... - and positively even though Miss Eaton's gold cov· !...... '''•1''•'·''"~·~ ...... - ...... _ ...... finger," Then they find Miss ering was only sturlio makeup and "Carry On Spying." That's the Final Week! Eaton-dead! It's the latest bizarre not the heavy gold leaf paint of the motto of the 'Carry On' gang and killing in lhe latest James Bond Inn Fleming story. the title of the latest in the comedy Don't miss the thriller, which again slars Sean series which has been so deserved­ great Formerly a child actress with ly popular. most to/ked Connery as suave Agent 007. rlozens of important stage, screen about motion COIUi(~!ii IUU81 iru•Jtufc JiJumy The gold-covered body of Miss and television credits, Miss Eaton This time, producer Peter Rog­ picture cf this Duruute, nml !hut's whul the Eaton is especially radiant in Tech­ erq lifts the lid off spying, as a

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Sunday 1 Mcrch 21 $5.75 UP Breakfast -Main Auditorium • Pizza In or Out Country Kitchen Union Baptist Church Musical -Smell Aud. Our Specialty

Monday 1 March 22 DAV - Vets Room ar1a•s Delicious Fried Chicken DAV Auxiliary- Vets Room RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE "All you con eat" 1810- 12 S. Washington 1003 N. Lonsinq Rd. 489-57." I Lensing Mason OR 7-2701 Tuesday 1 March 23 Michigan Board of Nursing Exams - Small Aud. t'rossroads lnn Lansing General Hospital -Terrace Room for the ultimate in steaks and seafoods, the Looking • • • Lansing Duplicate Bridge- Pcrlor F ideal spot for 'wedding anniversarys, birthdays, Family Style Cooties Auxiliary- Vets Room meetings and banquets. Chicken Dmner on Sunday Blue Star Mothers - Vets Room for a fine place to eat ? ? ? WRC H32- Vets Room Walt Koss llomt•mmlt• l'it•s &· Pustrit•s Turn to the Ingham County After Dark Capitol City Unit H12 Auxiliary- Vets Room Open: Tues.-Sot. 10-7 page each week in The News for Wednesday March 24 1 Colonial. RestauTant Closed Mondays & Holidays entertainment and recreation. First Presbyterian Olurch- Mcin Aud. and Coach Light Lounge Michigan Board of Nursing Exams - Small Aud. Call 655-1520 an CrandRI.,.r(ald 16). Williamston Cross Roads Inn Detroit Civic Service Commission -Terrace Room Peg & Jack Wright Morine Corps League - Vets Room 1380 M-36 Dansville 623-9111 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 17, 1965 - Page C-6 Opinions Vary as to · Fixed Millage Issue The committee Included Robert . Ingham ·county voters w111 go Its decision, In the board's view Bruegel, chairman of the Ingham to the polls Monday, April 5 dictated the reduction In the to express themselves ana "fixed county board of supervisors and school rate, 1 Alton J, Stroud, superintendent m1llage ' proposal. 11 The point !s," the fixed mil­ of the Ingham Intermediate school Fixed millage Is u. plan under lage advocates say, "schools or district as co-chairman; Robert which each governmental unit Is any unit are unprepared to for­ Walker of the Lansing public assigned a maximum tax rate felt expected revenue," which remains constant, year schools; Charles Bodet SU.{lerln­ tendent · of the Leslie public Many persons bel!eve that the after year, proposal to raise the tax limita­ schools; Clarence Prentice of This differs from present tion from 15 to 18 mills Will the Intermediate board of educa­ practices under which a county result in an automatic tax in­ tion and Supervlso;vs Glen Dean tax allocation boo rd annUally crease of 3 mills for everyone. of Lansing, Kenneth Dillinger of divides a maximum of 15 mills "That ls definitely not East Lansing, Delmar Carr of between the seve-ral units-­ the case," say backers of the Ye Olde Mason White Oak township, and Gilbert school districts, cot\Jltyand town­ plan. "Budgets and extra mil­ ship, Glover of Ingham township. lage votes by the people of a Proponents of the fixed mil­ The authority for the adoption unit now control tax rates, not Centennial Bulletin Board of fixed millage Is based on Ar­ lage plan present several ar­ guments for It, the 15 mill ce1llng. Under the ticle 9 of the 1963 Michigan con­ proposal 18 mills becomes only A Weekly Summary of Coming Events Foremost, they say, under s1!1ution, Implemented by Act 278 the base on which extra millage fixed millage, a unit will def­ of the 1964 legislature, provided votes are built, Just 15 mills Initely know Its tax rate and can as the people approve, It further has been at present. pro•'ides that the combined rates manage Its finu.nclal affairs with­ out risk of losing a portion of Its "For instance, on an average, for an units may go to but not the present total tax rate for all exceed 18 mills. anticipated tax revenue, thereby being able to do better planning, governmental units ln Ingham The proposal, U adopted, woUld county, exclusive of cities Is 29 dl vide the millage rates in this Schools particularly, they point mills," FREE COLOR MOVIE out, have to go to their elec­ a; 6& manner: County, 6,55 mills; !3 school districts, 10.25 mills; tors for extra mlllage votes, Un­ Your centennial regalia is available on a non­ townships, 1 mill; intermediate der fixed millage It Is claimed LEGAL NOTICES profit basis at the following stores: See the fun and fellowship of a centennial at school district, .2 mill, tor a they can better determine the total of 18 mills, rate required which will PUilLICA TION ORDER the free, color and sound movie at Mason high school U a governmental unit requires eliminate need for setting re­ Stnto of Michigan, Probate Court' Hats: Davis and Dancers; auditorium, Monday evening, March 22, at 8 p.m. more operating funds than the quests at a rate high enough to !or tho County of Ingham. Multer of GEORGE ANTHONY, assigned millage rate provides, it allow for the possib111ty of los­ Alleged Mentnlly Ill. Ties: Almost everywhere; There will be hats, ties, and bonnets available for those would go to the people on an ex­ Ing a portion of the allocated 11' IS O!Wt;RED that on April Vests: Davis; millage, Hth, 1965, nt 2 I'. M. In tho Pro­ who wish to join in the spirit. tra millage vote, the same as bate Courlroom, 110 W, Ottuwa St., at present. And thls has happened, the Lansing Mlehlgnn, n hca•·ing be held Bonnets: Dancers, Kent 1s, Kean's, on tho 'r.otltlon of Puul C. Anthony Mills, IGA; These rates were arrived a.t fixed millage advocates, say and 1 nlleglnr: snid George Anthon~ to bo Dresses: Dancers, Kent s, Mills; It was erroneously.printed in last week's issue when a joint committee composed cite as a case in point, the cur­ n mcmtully ill PCl'Son, nnd prnyin~ for of supervisors and school offic­ rent year when schools were al­ his ndmisslon to the ICuli~mnzoo :Stntc Single hoop slips: Dancers, Kent 1s, Mills Hospital: and it npponrlng thnt tho that certain brothers of the brush and centennial belle ials, following a study, recom­ located 8.202 mills instead of whereabouts of John Anthony, mended that a fixed mlilage plan the 8,4 they had last year. Over brother, nre unknown nnd that he chapters had been formed and were holding meetings. cannot be ]JersonniJy se1·ved with a be submitted to the electors and all this represented a revenue notice of hearing, In order for either to be official chapters the following proposed the rates, The Ingham loss of $1401000. A few districts Publication nnd service nhnll be must be accomplished: were able to replace their por­ made na urovidod by statuto nnd county tax allocation board, by Court rule. unanimous vote, ratified the rec­ tion of this loss by providing Date: Mnrch 10, 1966 LLMAN The following chapters have been approved thus more extra voted millage, Hev­ JAMES '£. ICA ommendations of the committee. A true copy: Judge of Probate far: 1. enue loss in the case of other Helen H. Serius Money from the sale of the buttons must be districts was Irreplaceable. Deputy Probate_R_~glst_or~==-=.;ll'"'w_a turned in. The proponents of fixed mil­ PUBLICATION ORDER Centennial E-640 BROTHERS OF THE BRUSH 2. lage do not contend this was the Stnto of Michigan, Probate Court The proposed name must be submitted to and faUlt of the tax allocation board, tor the County of Ingham, #1 Estate of .W LLLIAM E. WOTRING, Clod Busters approved by the centennial committee. Thrives on They say that the board by law Deceased. #2 3. evaluates needs of the respec­ l'J.' IS ORDERED that on May 20, Brush Cutters Upon approval, a chapter number will be tive units and bases Its decision 1966, nt 10:00 A, M, In t)le Probate #3 Courtroom Lnnshnr. M1chlgan, a. Smith Brothers of the Brush issued. Publicity on this evaluation, Clrcum­ hearing be'hold at which ull c.reditor• 114 sta.nces existent at the time of of snld deceased nrc rcqu1rcd to Firehouse Laddies 4. Chapters must have at least 10 members; provo their claim, nnd heirs will be Through the past century determined. Creditors must file oworn I ideal size is considered to be less than 30. Ma.son has progressed !rom a. claims with the court and aerve n planning a number of off-beat copy on Cruip; K. Wotrlnor, 3209 ~I· hand - chopped foothold in den Drive, Lansing, Michigan, tmor Those seeking approval with membership of the wilderness to this dynamic projects for the purpose of bring­ to anid hearlnu. . ing Mason and the centennial to Publlcation nnd serv1eo shall be more than 30 may be denied. age of hlgh-compressionmotorsi mndo as nrovided bv statute cnu jet-propelled planes; nuclear tis­ the attention of a wider area; Colllt rule. sian; space travel, Yet a main projects such as bombing Mason Date: Mnrc;A~~S1~t.5 !{ALLMAN phase of publicity still in u.se with ping pong balls. A true copy: Judge of P1·obato Is older than smoke signals or In publicity It is so easy to !'Iorence M. Fletcher. trot with the trite, to be con­ Deputy Probnto Reg1ster Jllll&'le druns, This phase Is word JOHN H. ELIASOHN of mouth, tent with the commonplace, It Attorney for petitioner is so easy to say: "The public ~Ced~r_il!... _J.,onn~lng. 11w3 Each man, woman and child in will btty this product • , , after STATE OF MICHIGAN the Mason area, who Is a par­ all, It's produced for him and by TH£ PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY t! c !pant in the centeunia.l celu­ him." But publicity's job Is to JUVI::NlLE D!VISION bration project, has a product to do a job , • , not to please D·851 sell. This product Is the cen­ an organization. in this case the Matter of llOY E,. CRAWFORD\ tennial, the town, and the sol.l.lni' job is to not stop short of the )!J~'b'hcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT LEGAL NOTICES goal, which is Informing Mason the petition of Det. William Coihrntli' can be done by word of mouth. STAT£ 01-' MICHIGAN area residents so thoroughly they Lanainll Police Devartmen~. ou lllvision, alleging thuL.. •n1d fiR~~ THE PROBA'CE CUUIU' FOR The porson who advertises with will be able to talk about the r:omcs wjthin the provJiuoms o d INGHAM COUNTY lAJOMEN a~ AMERICA! to!J6Uo-in-cheek foriets that the c&ntennial intelllgently, per­ U of the l!:xtrn l:lesuion of 1944, an ~'ile No, N·HS praying that the Proba~e Court ta~e In 1hc Matter of LYNN D. SHAW, prospective buyer senses It • • suasively and enthu.slastlcally, jurisdiction of said mmor. and t Mliuir. DRAG YOUR UIJSBANOS instantly and ins tinct!v&ly. You appearing thut the whcreabouta of J;o!O'I'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the father of aaid minor, Roy CraW• a pelltlon has been filed by Officer ford i~ unknown, uud tl,un no cun• Jnne Cole of the "l:uuta .bul·l.!uu, !.ollll• LEGAL NOTICES not be served with n notice of henr• alng Police Department. ~lleging that TO THE FORO DEALER ing will be heard April 12, IU66, ut 11nld ming1· comet~ Wlt.tun t.he lJlU• PUBLICATION ORDER E-lH 10:00 A. M, at the Probate Court, vi•lons of Act 64, of the Extra Se•· 400 County llullding, 116 W. Ottawa, lion a! lU•U, nntl ~ruylng thut a1ud ANNUAL Wl.ftTE SALE! State of Michii::m, Probntc Court Lansing, . Michigan. t Court toke juriHdiction of said minor, for the County of Ingham Publication In tho Ingham Co~n ~ and thmt the whereubouta of tho Estute o! S'l'EPHEN A. TODORO- News und further notice ns requu~ J11thc1' ot oaiecl~l pcvuty Register of Juvenile Dlv 1ti':i Countlf lluilding, 116 w. Ottawa, ~dm!nistrntor, for nllownn<:c. of has Lansing, Micbison. final nccount nnd for the ussu;nment Publication in the Ingbmm County New• und furtbcr notice 60 rcquiro~ of residue. . b ORDJ:;R TO ANSWER blf law IS ORIJI::REIJ. Publication n.nd ~:ervlca t~hnll c I•'ile No, 2754-S mnde ns provided by statute nnd State of Michignn, In the Cireul~ Dat~d: March 10, 1065I{ALLMAN Court rule. JAM.IlS 'l'. Court lor the County of Inghnm. A true coplf: Judge of I'robute Datt: MarchJ~Mg6*· KALLMAN llOGEI~ MOOHEY llROWN, Plain• J::ls~> ll. l'lluyn11rluintifi', ngainst THOMAS J. FAGAN Jnne llrown, dc!en t,hat tho State of Michigan, Probutc Court defendant. Jane Drown ~hnli an•wor for the County of lnghum or take such other nct1on nzs ~">' E•tntc of ·BLANCliJ:: M. GOLDEN, PUBLICATION ORDER E-477 be permitted by law on or ~~fore Pee eased. Stnte of Michigan, Probnte Court the 4th dny of June. Hl65. I:rulu~e 1'1' IS ORDERED that on April 9, to comiJiy with this Order Wlll . re• 1965, at 9:ao A. M. in the Pro~ato bellevomust knowin Ityour before product you areand to'E,\~~. c~r~~N"l ~~g~tJ'ih,En. Dc­ HUlt. in a judgment. by default !lgnmat Courtroom 116 W, Ottnwn, Lnnsmg, auch defendant for the r4:!1Jcf de· Micbigun. ~ hcnring be held '.m. t.JHt able to talk about it intelligently cci~e1's ORDERED that on May 20, mandcd in the Complaint fileY on William E. Hoft.er, JOSEl'H LAVEY, Attorney lor Plam­ JAMES 1'. KALLMAN tiff A true copy: Jul'iill'l.; MARX, De- This division Is under the State of Michigrl 1 • 1• or before the 4th do~ of June, 1965. Working with Christensen, as 1965• at 1:30 P. M. iu the .l'robate l•'aiiurc to comply with this Order petition of Sam W. Obrec~t, !1-x­ hea4 of the press releases com- courtroom. Lnn•in~.t, M1ch1.11~n. ~ tvill ruult in a judgment b~ delnult ecutor for nllowance of bus fmnl hearing be held on the lJCtl.tlOn. o aJ;rnjn•t. such dc[cndant (or the rc• account nnd auignment of residu~. mlttee, Is Dr, Tom Hopp. All Ronald A. Psket to change h.. name liof demanded in the Complaint filoll. Publication and service ahnll be bulletins, ln!ormatlon and photo- to Ronald A. Sket, . b In thia Court, made na provided by tstntutc ttnd Court rule. graphs intended !or Publication Publication ana serv1cc shn 11 8 lluted: March 11. 1965 LldON mnd~ lUI IJrovided by stutute nn MARVIN J, ~A · Dote: March 9, 1965 MAN are his responslbUity, H.!a job court rule. A truo copy: Circuit J udro JAMES '1'. KALL 6 Marguerite Riehnrds A true copy: Judge of Probato is salesmanship in newsprint. Date: Marc3A~iJI ~. KALLMAN il• County Clerk lJonnie Dodric Peanuts Characters© 195D United Feature Syndicale, Inc. '65 FORO CUSTOM SPECIAL RadJO and television publici•" A true copy: Judge of l'robate JUSEPll LAVJ::Y Deputy Probate Register •I Flornt. in thi• .Court 1965 9 0 ~·- 1965, at 10:20 A. M. in t.he.Prohato Flyers, handbills, blliboarda1 Courtroom, Lnnamg, M1eh 1 !1~n, a to obtllin a Judcment . of D1vor.,. t1 hearing be held on the petition of from the bonds or mnttlmonr. Courtroom, Lansing, Mu!hlgrm_. a street banners and bamper s ck- William Birkholz !or pro bat!' of a l'l' IS Ii.EREBY Ol!DEI\t:IJ thot hearing be held at which •all c.rcdltors ers are a few of the Ideas un- urportod will, for tho nr>~omt•!'ent the Dc!enaant, EUGENE ~'. HAWK, o( said decensed o.re required .to FORD der consfdel'll.tf011. :f 11 fiduciary ana for !lo dctermma• lhall answer or tako ouch othtr tlrove their cln.im. Creditora must. hi~ aworn claims with the court nn tlon of•beira. · h 11 b action a• may be permitted by law <>n or before the lOth dalf of Jul~, lierve a copy on Robert M. Crosser, The speakers committee will Publ\cP.tion nnd serv1cc ! n 0: Trust Dept., Michigan Nationl!-1 l:lnnk, made ns provided by atntute and 1965 1-'uilure to comply with thll turnish speaJters !ree ot charit will result in a blf Lansing, Michigan, J)rior to aa1d hear .. DEALER court rule. . h 11 b Orde~ ~udgment for service clubs and other or­ Publication and serv1co ! n. 0 Delault nrrainst auch Defendant for mado ao provided by $latutc. and tbc relief demanded 1n tho Com• ln'i:ublication and service •hall be i~ons for the purpose of Court rule. plaint filed in this Court. made AS Jltovidcd b)' statute nnd publlc1zing the centennial. Any-. IJated: March 10, Jga~ SAL"ON Court rule. ~ ANNUAL Date: March 10, B6S !{ALLMAN one~ wlshinr; fUrther in!ormattcm JAMES 'l'. MARviN •• ... Date· March 10. 19C. A true r:opy; Cir~uit Jud&e ' JA'MI>:S 'l'. KALLMAN on this committee contact A true copy: Judrre of Probate can ~·Iorence Ill. Fletche'= Lauro. Wnbl A truci copy: Judse of Probate Tom Christensen. lJeputy Probate Regutor lJe~uLy <.:ountll Clerk Florence M. :Fietche~ ALLISON K. '.rHOMAS 'Ili014;\S J, FAGJ;N Deputy Probate l!eg1ster Attornejl {or :Plaintiff JIARRY D. HUBllAitD ROY CHRISTENSEN The MPici&lproject comm!ttu, Attorney for petitioner 1108 Michigan Nationul Tower, Lan• lluolncoa Ad

The Ingham County News, Wednesday, March 17, 1965- Page C-7 I ~o\(.t.O fULLY COOKED ~It ~~ !..-... . O(t l,~o o,.,., "' PETERS BONELESS 44~

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Redeem coupons from mailed booklet for 6th week. Free 9-oz. Juice glass with purchase of 3 Juice 3 glasses for 49~ each. 50~ coupon on 4 pc. setting of Temporama Dinnerware 50~ coupon on Temporama Small Platter.

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