Warmer Thur•rlay anJFr/Joy; Spt•:tn!~PO!'t Bindery r:alrler Saturday, Sunday; wormer Sp:r!tlgpol~tt Mieb:. Monday. Rain mlurl with •now ,Saturday,
Vol. 106 No. 1 January 6, 1965
Planners BOOM! Mason General hospital Youth for ·Understanding maternity section set a record this year, There Book were 321 babies born In 1964, The 5-year record Is: Meeting 1960 297 1961 316 6 Mason Teenagers Alaiedon and Vevay townships 1962- 299 and the city o! Mason have book 1963 308 ed a meeting !or February 2 to 1964 321 discuss un!torm zoning In the areas around the 2 interchanges Get Overseas Trips to be built at Klpp road and at Howell road at the north city lim Preacher Its. Appreciated · Mason has established a repu countries !or the summer are Along with the township board Changes tation for providing youthful Lynn Richards, daughter of Mr. representatives and city coun 'Mason's new Christmas decor goodwlli ambassadors to other and Mrs. Paul Richards; Joyce c11, planning units from the town ations were appreciated. Coun countries and the summer of Fogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ships and the city and represen His Mind cilmen found that out from at 1965 Is going to be no exception. George Fogle; Patricia Smith, tatives of the Tri-County plan Rev. E,L, SUtcliffe's efforts least 2 sources Monday night. Six Mason high school students daughter of Mr. and Mrs, How ning commission will be on hand to Invoke the Mason dog ordin Letters were read from the staff have received word they will be ard R. Smith; Mar!lyn Cornel at the meeting. ance against Bull and his alleged at Mason General hospital and spending the summer llving with lsse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. There wm also be an oppor master, Bill Parsons, took an un from Bob Tear of Western Auto. families In other lands. V, T, Cornelisse; and Becky tunity for the general public to expected turn Wednesday when The ·new displays were purchased They are participants In the Palmer, daughter of Mrs, Les- speak out on the problem. the reverend withdrew his orl~ by the city, Merchants have an Youth for Understanding program lie Palmer, . inal complaint and substituted nounced Intentions of helping with jointly sponsored by the Miqhlgan After a session of Interviews another one. the b1ll, Council of Churches and the they will be assigned to host The turn-about Is being stud Washtena w Council of Churches, families In Western Europe, Jed this week by Parsons and his Elaine Parker, daughter of Mr. South America and Japan, -Tax Board attorney, Howard McCowan, who and Mrs, Laurence Parker, Is The Youth for Understanding Immediately entered a plea of not Kiwanis deep In the midst of rehearsals program is not a one-way deal. guilty for Ws client. for her tour with the Michigan Every year students fro111 other The orlglna:I complaint of the Chorale. The singing group trav countries spend a school yea1· To Hear reverend accused Bull of runnln!!' Installs els through foreign countries giv with Mason area families. at large In violation of the city Ing concerts each summer. Mason youngsters have been dog ordinance. The second com Others who will go as exchang. participating In the program for Reports plaint now accuses Parsons as ees to 11 ve with families In other severill years. specifically being the owner of Officers A proposed plan to es:abllsh the dog and accuses the dog spec New officers for 1965 were fixed millage ratM prepared by !tlcally of trespassing, . ·/. Installed Tuesday night for the a millage study committee .for The reverend lives in a house Mason Kiwanis club, Ingham county will be presented owned by the Mason Methodist Alton Stroud will serve the to mr.mbers of the county lax church at 610 Hall boulevard. ·~.t· club as president, Other offi allo·~a t1o.1 board at a meeting Jr.·~ ,J· / This Is the property that Bull Is (\ T; . cers are Dick Brown, first vice scheduled for 8 p.m. to~1ight in accused of trespassIng upon, president; Dave Diehl, second the offices of the Ingham In~er Parsons and Bull llve at 515 /\. .mediate board 147 vice-president; Chandler Jl{auts, ot edaca~ion, E, Ash street, about a block away, treasurer; and Gene Kalllo, sec W, Maple s:reel, M~. >on. \ In an Interview with Justice of I retary, the Peace Roy Adams this week, I Members of the com Newly elected members of the ~i~•Jy the judge explained that anyone board of directors are Harry mittee and the tax allo·~atlon has the right to make a com Spenny, Warner Kean and George Lynn Richards Joy cc Fogle board have been called to a joint plalnt In justice court and that Kuipers. Patricia Smith meeting to the proposal dlscu.~s a warrant Is Issued based upon Tom Christensen will serve wh!ch w!ll be presented to the the advice of the city attorney. allocation board, on the board as Immediate past And when a complainant with president. draws his complaint, the city has Former Lieutenant Governor Tentative figures arrived at by no recourse but to also drop Ernie Hunt of Holt presided at the study committee will be sub the case. The presentation of the the Installation. mitted, latest complaint by Rev. SUtcliffe requh·eu the clly'attorney, Lloyd Memb~rs of the study c:>mm- 1/1\.. Morris, to offer another opinion 1ttee are Glen Dean, KennethDll on the validity of the charge Drivers Have ~ llnger, Delmar Carr, GJ.lbert and· on that basis recommended Glover, Robert Wilker, Charles that a new warrant for Parsons' Safe Time Bode, Bob Robinson, Fred Jap arrest be Issued, ·- _,, plnga, Wllllam Man:.~ing, Laur No date has been set by the ence Parker, Robert Bruegel, Ingham county In that area pa judge for Parsons• trial. Elaine Parker Ce.::U MacD•ll11.ld and Clarence trolled by officers of the sher Marilyn Corne/isse B.,cky Palmer ·Prentlc~. Iff's department went through the 11 New Year's holidays by record Tax allocation board members "KRISPY CAKE is what her 3-year-old brother Randy calls her but Ing only one traffic mishap, that are John Pu!rla.rce, Luelle Belen, the correct name of Mason Genera I hospital's New Year's Day baby is Kristyn being a property damage accident Vernon Ebersole, Charles Mac Law Officers at Bertha street and Keller road Help_ Wanted Lean, Harry Spe MASON 1S BILL FULLER found one of those rare occasions Tuesday night when a Mason player had a piece of the basketball floor to himself. Holt 1s defense didn 1t give Mason much breathing room. Holt Stops Mason 62-47, FRUSTRATION SEEMS TO BE the case with Mason 1s Leo Bateman if Rocks Next for Bulldogs Holt had no problem dumping - facia I expression is any indication -- and frustration was the genera I feeling At. the end of the first quarter Zigler 4 1 II Mason Tuesday night at the Ram Holt was In front 17-9 with Joe Bodrie .. 4 0 1 cWMason players and fans as Holt handcuffed the Bulldogs not too gracefully. stronghold. The Rams beat Mason Walsh tossing in 7 of them. Holt 8 • J. ') ,,, 62,47 and didn't have to resort . SUbstitutions: stepped up the tempo In the scor Schneeberger 0 2 1 to any heroics in order to get Ing department In the second the job done. Cornellsse 1 0 0 Bids Wanted quarter, By the time the period Outplaying Mason In every de was over the Rams were way out Doolittle 0 0 1 Schaeffer 0 0 1 partment Holt grabbed off the . in front 29-17. Sealed proposals for the construction of the Swimming Pool Bateman 2 0 2 first points and were never in Both teams had a hard time get at Mason High School, Mason, Michigan will be reaelved at any danger after that although ting points in the third quarter Fuller 0 0 2 the office of the SUperintendent at the Junior High School Mason finally carne through with but Holt found the range first Lennon 0 6 0 on South Jefferson Street, Mason, Michigan until Wednesday, some scoring In the last quarter and ran the count to 43-20 be January 201 1965, at 8:00 P.M., and publicly read aloud at to cut the lead to 12 points at one fore Mason could get off center. that time and place, point, In the last period Mason start 17 13 20 47 Proposals shall be in accord with plans and specltlcatlons The Bulldogs, still looking for which are available from the office of Manson - Jackson & ed hitting but It . was too late. Holt FG FT PF TP the first win of the season, w1ll For the Bulldogs there wasn't Kane, Inc., 520 Cherry Street, Lansing, Michigan, upon de Invade Gabriels Friday night, The Bostrurn 3 1 4 7 posit of $20.00 which will be refunded when plans are returned. a man In double figures, Larry Karr 2 o 4 4 Rocks are having the same troub~ Zigler got the closest with 9. All bids must be accompanied by a Certified Check, or le as Mason so chanaes of find Burt 1 2 2 4 Bid Bond, by a recognized Surety Company for 5% of the amount Holt had a couple of high saor Walsh 10 3 0 23 ing that first win are good, ers, Joe Walsh topped the Rams of the bid submitted, Successful bidder will be required Tuesday night Mason, will en Faught 10· 2 2 22 to furnish Performanae, Labor and Material Bond, with 23 points on 10 field goals SUbstitutions: tertain Okemos In the make-good and 3 foul shots. Terry Faught Plans and Speclflaatlons are on file with Buildl!rs & Traders contest which was called off back Warren o 0 3 0 Exchange of Lansing, Grand Rapids and Detroit, and F, W. was right behind him with 22 Walsh, Ed 0 0 3 0 In December because of poor win points on 10 field goals and 2 Dodge Corporation of Lansing and Detroit. ter weather. Perry 0 0 1 0 Separate proposals will be received for the General Con foul shots, Brown 1 0 o 2 This Is apt to be another tough In the field goal department struction; Heating, Plumbing & Ventilating; and Electrical, one for Coach Bob Finch's boys, VanBouten 0 0 1 0 The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids Mason was outshot 27-17. Platt 0 o 1 0 In the Holt-Mason fray both Mason FG FT PF TP and to waive irregularities in any bid when In the best In teams were guilty of ragged ball Blood 04 3 4 terest of the Owner. but the Rams had the basket Mallch 2 0 3 4 27 8 22 62 lwl zeroed in while Mason didn't. Jones 4 0 3 8 Anglers Pay Less, Get More E.STIIvt ....n"O tc'{f,/f-65 MICHIGAN GAMe A~ FiSH FUND Correction REVENUE- On Felpa usch Food Center Ad Whole French Beans Should read- 11 Cut Beans 11 Delmonte Catsup d - 11 20 oz. Bottle - 4 for 111 0 Pineapple or Grapefruit Drink Should read - 11 Pineapple Graoefruit Drink" ·For every dollar anglers pay into Michigan's game and fish pro• !rams through license fees, hllfltc:rs ante up $2, On the other side· of the ·coin, a bigger chunk of these incoming monies is spent on' fisheries programs than game work. In shon, fishermen are getting more than their money's worth. In a move toward better balance, expected to hilie annual revenue some $700,000, the Conservation Commission has ap~roved a series of fishing license changes for the Legislature .s consideration in 1965. . ' ' . , . . . . . As proposed, rhe annual resident lice~se fee ~auld be r~ised from $2 to $3 and broadened to cover w1ves of hcensed rl!sldent . WHO SAYS basketliOII is Ci no-contact Sf)ort? In this bi~ of action anglers and Great Lakes fishermen. By extending the license Tuesday night Holt•s Mike Bostrum puts the stop on Mason•s Jim Bodrie for no requirement to the Great Lakes, needed funds '\VOuld be collected to finance planned development of sport fi.shing in these waters . gain. .Another change calls for doing away with the $2 trout stamp to provide sr.,ater flexibility in spending fish program funds. ·The Ingham County News, Wednesday, J~riuary 6, Keans, New Store Hours: Mon., Tues., We'd., Thurs., & Sat., 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. 1 Friday Open 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. · · ·~ ~.-...... ~ ...... d~·· . .,.,::. Livestoek 800 BALES first cutting; <100 PIRST and 2nd cutting al· 5 CEMENT Stave silos ,room ami FIRST~FLOOR3 NEWMAN -- I would like to LUBRICATION man· wantcc:t bales second cutting alfalfa. fa !fa hay; wheat straw. 12 x '30 teet, one with I' REGISTERED York· bath, · unfurnished apa I· thnnk the sla!I of Mason for new car dealership. Charles J. Hall. Phone OR 7· Mrs. ·Claire Brodbcrg, 576 nlulil!num cover, Pur chasm'. mcnt. Stove ami ref;•igerator shire boar, 1 year old; also 1782. lwl General ha.~pital including Dr. Light mechanical experience Save on Auto Parts .·mixed baled hay. Freel Fich· Lamb road, phone OR 7-8574. to dismantle and remove from 'furnisher.l, private front and 2cioo BALES of wheat straw. 1w6p premises. Okemos Elevator, Brown, Dt·. Miller, also Dr. helpful but not a necessity. ter, 4 miles north of Mason Tear entrance, gas heat. No Baker and Dr. Combs. Also 1,800 bales 1st cutting and FIRST, second and third cut: Okemos, phone ED 2-411tl. · pets or children. Call OR 6· Call Earl Cavender, service on Olmmos road. Phone OR my friends, relatives ami manager, AI Rice Chevrolet, 300 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa tinrr alfalfa, mixed hay and 52w.3p 1!.351 for appointment. lwlp Bud's 7-4937, 53w3p neighbors who sent flowers, Mason, for appointment. hay. Norman Rector, 275 straw. Phone 655·2881 Wil· BOARS, ready fot• service. Frost road. Phone 655·1963. FREE firewood. Cut yom• ·:Notices · gifts nne! chcm·ful cards which Phone OR 7-30Gl. 1w1 Purebred Yorkshire, also liamstan week ends or 170-1 own, Mostly around 6" made my recovery from the 53w3 Zimmer Rd. 53w3 WANTED - Salesman to Auto Parts Duroc-Y or k s hi r c. Harold diameter. Call Dansville MA ·PARKS _ All friends of Roy auto accident successful. handle wlwlcsalc phone "Central Mldti . The Ingham County News 1 Wednesday 1 January 6 1965 - Page A-3 i 1 LEGAL NOTICES . LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES J LEGAL NOTICES Inghaut MORTGAGE I SALE - Dc!nult hno STATE OF MICHIGAN been modo In tho eondltlona or n STATE M,.:HIClAN 01" STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR lllOI'IHilJ:O mode by THOMAS 0, THE PROBATt COURT l'Oit INGHAM COUNTY l'IUCJ> und JUIJI'l'H M. l'lllCE, his Tl'UJ: PROBATE COURT fOR Farms INGHAM COUNTY D·6022 wile, to CI'J'Ji:ENS MOitTGAGE INGHAM COUNTY Estotc CORA LINDSAY, COHPORA'l'JUN, n Michigan cor• E·4G9 'or Estate of ANNA D, ltEYES, De• 0·6521 Mentully Incompetent, 1 JIOrAtlon, Mol'hHilfCe, Dntcd Mny 10, conscd, Eatnto of MARY COOIC, Dcccuued. NO'f!CE IS IIEHEDY GIVEN '!'HAT IOG3, und rccoJ·dcu on Mny 16, 1063, NO'l'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIA'r NOTICE IS HEREilY GIVEN 'ri!A'l' tho Jlelltlon of Alvin A. Nolle•• for May Get Aid In Libel' 848 of Mortgnges, on PIIIIC crodltcl'B must serve Julh1 Giles, nd• tho Potltlon of Fred D. Coolt fOI' the ODJIO!ntment of un ndmlnlstrntor will nllowunco of his nnntml ncoount will 410, Jnghnm County 1\eco••da, Mlch• mlnlstrntl'IX, nnd llle with tho court bo hcnrd Jnnun1·y 2H, 1905, nt '10:20 Governor Romney .this week hrnn, nnd nsslgned by sold Mort• swoa•n atntcmcnts of clnlm, uny nml bo heord l'obruni'Y 8, 1066, nt UrOO A. M. ot the P•·obnlo Court, 400 gugeo to THE Jo'I\ANKLJN SAYINGS nil claims, ond dotcrmlnntlon of helra A, M, nt tho Probnto Court, 100 County Dulldlng, 116 \Y, Ottnwn, asked orville L, Freeman, u.s. HANK IN 'rHE CI1'Y OI' NEW County lluildlng, 116 W. Ottawn, Lansing, Mlchlgnn. will be hcnrd Alll'il 1, 1U6r., nt 11:00 Mlchlgnn. . socretary of agriculture to quali YORI(, n COI'I)Ol'Rtlon orgunlzcd un• A. M. nt the P1•obnto Court, 400 Lnn•ln~r, Publlentlon In tho Inshnm County dcr tho bonking lnwo of tho stole of County Dulldlng, 116 Ottnwn, Publlcntlon In tho Inshnm County News und ftn•thor notlco us required fy livestock producers In Ing . Now :to1·k, by nn naolgnmcnt dutod w. Ncwa nml ful'thcr notice us rcqulrod Lnnslnr;, Mlehlgon. by In w IS ORDERED, by. lnw IS ORDERED • ham county for federal assis July 1B, I 003, nnd •·ecorded on July Publication In tho Inghnm CountY Dntcd: Decembor 30, 1064 tance. Romney asked that the 23, UHI3, In Libel' 862 or Mortgng(!a, News •nnd fu1·thel' notice '" requlrod Dnted: December 31, IOG4 JAMES '1'. !{ALLMAN on Pngc 012, ln~:ht~m County nccords,. by lnw IS • ORIJERED, JAMES T, KALLMAN A trua copy: Judge of P1·obnto county be declared an emergency Mlcblgnn, on which rnortgngn there Dated: Jnnum·y 4, 1966 A true copy: Judgo of Probnte · Donnie Dodl'io · area to qualify for feed and grain Is clnlmcu to bo due nt tho dnto JAMES '1', KALLMAN Florence M. Fletcher Deputy Hcglstcr of Probnto hCl'COf tho sum or Nine 'l'housnnd A true copy: Judge of Probnte IJcrmty Register ·of Probate ALVIN A. NELLER. Attorney for 6,000 head of cattle, .·;, .. \·· Six llund•·cd Eh:hty.threc & }'lo••cnce M, Fletcher 1\USSEL A. LAWLER, Attorney, 1022 E. Mlchlr:nn Ave., Lonalng, 43/100ths IJollm•s ($0,683,43), In· 200 Hollister llldg., Lnnolng, 1wa Romney said there are about De1mty Reglater of Probote 1w3 150 farmers In the stricken area Curious arc the 'ways of wildlife in their cludlngo Interest nt 5l o/o 1>e1' nnnum. HENRY L. SCHRAM, Attorney struggle for survival. This sequence of . Under tho POWCI' or Ullic contnlned Amerlcon Donk & Trust Dldg,, Lnn• STAT& OF MICHIGAN which was described as being In In sold mortgogc nnd the stntuto in pictures, taken by Conservation Department sin~. lwB STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR ouch cnsa mndc nnd IH'OVidcd, notice INGHAM COUNTY :A.la!edon, Delhi, Wheatfield, Aur~ game biologist Tom Prawdzik, ·shows one Is hereby given th11t snld morlgngc THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY D-9850 elius, Vevay, Wlr!te Oak, Stock of them, The story told here is of a ruffed will bo IOl'cclosed by 0 sale or the STAT& Of MICHIGAN Estate of ISORAII M, DINGMAN, mol·tqn.gcd premises, or some 11nrt of E·303 Dccenscd, bridge and Ingham townships, In grouse which seemingly had lost all fear THE PROBATI:: COUR'f FOR Estate of MILDRED L. HAM· of man face of its near capture by them, nt public vendue, on 'J'hurs• MOND, Dccensod, NO'l'ICE IS HEREDY GIVEN THAT which normal feed and grain sup in a day, April 8, 1006, nt 11:00 o'clock INGHAM COUNTY JUVENILE DIVISION NO'HCE IS HEREDY GIVEN THAT crcdltol'S must serve Detty Doth Me· plies were damaged by drought. hawk. With a Cooper's hawk in hot pursuit, A, Mu Enstcrn Stnndnt·d 'r'lmc, nt Bride, executrix, nnd !lie with tho the grouse dive-bombed into inches of the Mlch!gnn Avenue entrance to D-807 ••·editors must servo C, Clinton Mid· The governor also declared 12 Motter of LARRY CORNELIUS dlobrook, admlnlsti·iltor, nnd Cile with court sworn atntcments o( claim l nn)' the New City-CountY lluilding In nnd nil chdms, nnd dctcrminallon of that a heavy frost In August kil powdery snow eight feet in front of Prawd Lnnslng, Mlchlgnn. During tho ARNOLD, Minot•, tho court swot•n stntcmcnts of clnlm, zik, and completely buried itself. Having NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT nny nnd nll cluims, nnd dctermina.tJon heirs: nlso tho petition of Detty twelvo. months imme I Furman-Day Realty Co. Offered only by LaNoble. The best in Farms, Land & Suburban 5766 S. Cedar St. "The House of Action" ._Vacant •19 salesmen to serve your needs Williamston. 40 Acres, 3 bedroom home, good our-buildings, Southwest • lOS Acres, 3 bedtoom home, a real producer • W~ spec ia Iize in trades - Farms - Residentia I - Northwest· 139 Acres, 5 bedroom home frontage on Grand River Commercial - Income Properties & Land contract sales • In addition, we'll buy your eguity in your present home Arthur Good ¥Land •We build 20 Acres • Moin county road, low down payment Mason 30 Acres • 2!cl miles from Lansing, Priced to sell 676-2473 39 Acres- Near Lansing, good building site Member of Notional Home Builders Assoc. 10 Acres Inside the city limits 230 Acres: Beef feeding set up; of Leslie. 6 miles south of Williamston ¥ Suburban For prompt, courteous service call: TU 2-.5771 on Howell R:l.; 4 bedroom home. 5 Acres on Dexter Trail with Sh,wood Rood • 3 bedroom, 1.8 acres with river frontage We're a young company and out to serve you well! a 4 bedroom and with new well. 216 Acres: 1 mile south of Les Meridian Road- !c2 acre, 4 bedroom home, Low down payment lie. Excellent location with 1 or 5 Acres of land with a 3 duplex home. For these and others call Mr. Latham (Formerly with Federal Land Bank) bedroom home, built-In kitchen Farms and carpeting In the living room 135 Acres on Catholic Church Rd. Farms Farms and bedrooms. Mason School. 175 Acres: Grade A dairy set LaNoble Realty Company 20 Acres- Egg factory 1250 layers. Can be expanded. Excellent returns. 3 bedroom modern home on the up near Eaton Rapids. A 20 1516 E. Michigan Lansing, Mich. Grand River. Walk-out basement, built-In kitchen and carpeting. acre lake borders the back of IV 2-1637 Evenings 484-2345 38 Acres -Vacant near Lansing. Good soil with creek. Easy terms. iliefarm. ~--~~~:_------~------i 4 bedroom home In Mason, full 120 Acres: Located on M-52 basement-new. near the Intersection of M-36 50 Acres - Potential recreation and rest center with 3 houses. Near with a 6 bedroom home. Big Rapids under 10,000 3 bedroom home with grocery store, gas station, and beer and 120 Acres: Between Leslie and wine take out. Mason on Meridian Rd. 3 bed Real Estate room home. 78 Acres - Large farm home with big backyard and orchard. Barn. Cross Road's Inn Restaurant in Dansville. Pine planting. 26 Acres vacant land near Eaton 124 s. Mathew St. 2 bedroom ranch, 12x18 carpeted living room, 4 piece bath, full basement, Rapids. garage, large fenced In lot. $13,200. , 15 Acres In Alaiedon Twp. 825 Roosevelt St, 2 bedroom ranch In one of Mason's nicer areas. 14x20 living room, din 80 Acres - 5 bedroom home. Grade A dairy barn. Productive soil. Creek Ing L, 4 piece ceramic bath, fireplace, lots of storage. 10x1 B kitchen, ventilating fan, water softener. 2 1/2 car garage 99xl32 ft. lot. This Is a real buy at $19,800. 327 Ann St. Like new quality built 2 bedroom 13x20 living room, oak cabinets and built-Ins, 120 Acres- Good hunting, other potential for investors. Only 5,000, oak floors and trim, utility room, oil heat, new water heater, carport, 66x132 ft. lot, perfect $750 down 8KirbyReal Esta for small family or retired couple. $14,000. 947 w. Columbia St. Owner says our new horne Js ready so sell this 3 bedroom ranch. 15x18 160 Acres- Productive soil year around dream. Between Lansing and Perry. Leslie JU 9-8235 living room, 12xl7 family room, nice wooded lot, price $13,900. Will finance with $1000 down to responsible party. 147 N. Okemos Rd. The price of this 3 bedroom ranch with all oak floors, plastered walls, 205 Acres- Cash crop farm with river for irrigation. Newer 3 bedroom large kitchen, basement with family room, garage, and 82 1/2 x 130 ft. lot has been reduced brick ranch. to $13,000 with $400 down for a quick sale. 2255 Ives Rd. New 2 bedroom ranch and 1 acre, nicely landscaped large kitchen, laundry room, full basement with finished family room. You cannot see this home by just driving by. 214 Acres- Borders 2 lakes. 5 bedroom home. Priced right near E. Lansing You must see the inside, This Is quality you seldom have an opportunity to buy, 723 McRoberts St. New 4 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen, dining area. Finished family room, basement, priced to sell at $16,500. Financing available. 235 Acres - Grode A Dairy farm. Remade II ed home - low taxes North St. 3 bedroom 148x198 ft. lot, $6,900, $500 down, $64 month. 160 acres, Nice 3 bedroom house, new kitchen and living room. Nice outbu1ldlng, 2 miles to Leslie, blacktop road. 265 Acres- Cottle, hog, and sheep farm. 4 bedroom home, under $200 80 acres E, Holt Rd. Large 4 bedroom house, dairy barn. 40 acres vacant $250 an acre, per acre. 80 acres vacant $200 an acre. 320 Acres- River frontage. Grode A dairy farm. 4 bedroom home with office 80 acres with good 3 bedroom home, reconditioned throughout. 10 .acres, large 4 bedroom house, Williamston school district. gravel and lake 215 acres Stockbridge area. Grade A dairy 28 stanchions. 165 tillable, 40 acres good timber. 350 Acres - Beef cattle ranch near Howell. Creek runs thru main pastures. Priced to sell. Duplex for rent 2 1/2 bedroom, new kitchen, new carpeting, 2 baths. $100 a month. Call Lake. Excellent investment. OR6-5919 or evenings OR7-1071. 519 Acres- Beef or Dairy. Two sets of buildings. Modern homes. Mason, Double store building, 4 apartments up, down on lease, nice income. Productive soil. Priced right. .fohn Hancock~ Farm Loans ~au: Art Boroughs Home 337-0988 Office ED 7-1641 Glenn E. Oesterle, Hilley Inc. Realtors Evenings OR 7-1071, O,R 7-0591 sing Phone OR 6-5919 Mason 160 E.· Ash The Ingham Count~ News, Wednesday, January 6, 1965 Page A-4 Area YWCA Plans Winter Program The H•Jlt-M\LS0l1 YWCA pro CLASS taught by Mrs, Janel Stu gram w1s reacHvated In the win teville of Maso;1 Is on w,·;dnes ter o: 1%4 a:!ter the new Area days, 7:30-8;30 p.m. at Vevay Director of the YWCA had or Township Hall; N£EDLECRAFTS gunlz~d women In Holt and M\L is o!fered Tu~.sd;lys 9:30 - 11:30 so.1 Into a YWCA Neigh'.J>Jrh·Jod a,m, at H)tt Prasbyterlan church; Committee. The phHo.~op!iy o! KNITTING with Mrs, B'lverly this neigllilorhood com:nlttee Is Wednesday, January 6, 1965- Page B-1 CIJ!sho~m is Fridays from n;3~·- to bring YW8A prog-rams to the 11:30 a.m. at Ho.lt M1;thod!s: people in thelr community, The Christmas holldays are Church; and BRIDGE wHh Ml'S, er Lansing and it Is not happy The gr:>up o: women In Holt over, the New Year of 1965 reading, Beth M111ard from Masm1 Is on and Mr,so~l were selected from already Is G days old, the Yule Tuesdays fro:11 1:00··3:00 p.m. Esllmates based on Informa \'arlous backgrounds, age group:>, Church Plans tide decorations that festooned tion from the National Safety at Holt Pre.sbylerlan Church. anrJ Interest groups, O~e o: the houses have disappeared and the council place the total cost of Lounsbury Fa,.nt Wins brightly decorated and lighted d·utles of these women is to In We hope you w!ll all come to traffic accidents In Ingham county vestigate ongoing progt·am ~ for Co ntnlll n icw1.1 Christmas trees have become during 1964 at $10,500 000. Dur Holt M•.t(h•)iJls: Church on Jan firewood, 1 women and girls In Holt and uary 12 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Ing the first ll months of 1964 Mason and determine what Is Cent:ennial Recognition Although the winter season Is and part of December 33 per to register, If this day Is ln Prominent Class ]an. 10 only about 16 days old, alter we needed, The co.nmittee is always co,w.~;1lent, mall your registr:J. sons were k1lled In highway ac eager to consider suggest!o.1s pass January 1, spring, somehow, tlon form and mo~ey to the Lan.• cidents In Ingham c aunt y and from nr:> ram or HOLT - Holt Presbyterian W!LLIAMSTON - Mrs. Byron seems to be mnch nearer than 1t 0 participaD~s sing YWCA any time alter Jan 12, 1837, It was bought by Cilar-. 31150 were injured. There were in'·ere.>:ed citizens. Fa~ th;;y church has scheduled corn rnunl Lounsbury, 6095 Lounsbui'Y road, les Savage on Nov. 1, 185G and, really Is and we cast our eyes 2,091 personal Injury accidents uary 1, 1965. If you woJ!d like Okemos cant classes for young- people received notlcc; la•;t W''"lk lh:1t her realize that through your ld·~a'> into the future when the gloom a YWCA pngr·am or m;;1re ln- >ubsequently sold to the Lo·~ns and 6, 53 5 property damage acci and those of the co.nml•~tee your 12 and over for Instruction and I GO acre> farm 'lUd been desig burys, · of winter will give way lo the Io"·mation on the YWCA cia 'lse:l dents. These are startling YWCA program .ln H·:Jlt anrl Ma preparation In church member nated a Cente111la l Farm by tile Mr. and MJ·s. Glen1 Lounsbury, brightness of springtime, figures, In Holt and Mason, caU Ml's. ship, son will co.,.:ln•le to gt•ow. MlchltJ:L!I I!Isto~·lcn 1 commission, who reslrl ~d 0.1 the farm with Mr, It was a good Christmas· for Illal1 Prall (G7G-55•J2) Ho:t-Ma Throughout every year law en Since being reactivated, the Man Dies Classes will be conducted eiich The grawJfather of M••s, most everyone even if we didn't son Nelghb·3rh·Jo:Jd chairman. Louns:>nry's grandmother for a forcement agencies, safety coun participation and en\lwslasm of Sunday at 5:45 p.m. beginning LounsiJUJ'y's husband hwl put· tinw prlo•· to finding a home In have any snow. All the happiness OKEMJS - Lloyd Aseltine a clls, newspapers, radio, televi tbe women enro~linJ in the Holt January 10. New members will chused tho farm on Decemll·:'!J' W!.lllam~ton, made up the filth In which Christmas abounds was sion and schools join in never well known farmer of Alaiedon be received into the church on 2G, 1864 and lhe farm :1as ilP.en there and the gifts were plenti Mason YWCA classes has been township died suddenly at his generation and t11elr chlldre,l the ending appeals to motorists to beyo.1d all e;,pectatlons, It is our Maundy Thursday, continually In the fam:J.y since ful, horne on Meridian road, Thurs sixth generat!o,1 to live 0:1 the drive carefully and obey tralflc The Alpha Della Tau class that time, farm, hopo; to serve more peJ•sons In day morning, It was, as It always Is, a sea laws but still the ghastly figures our c.)mmunlty and to serve them 4-H'er~ Set meets Friday January 8 at 11 Mrs, Louns:.>U!'Y, who moved to Mrs. Locmsbury still lives on son of good cheer o! frleadllness pile up, As e 1 tine was convalescing w·~ll both with the ac!ivitle•> iln- a.m. at the church for a sack the faJ'm a~ a !Jrlcle, has 11 ved the farm during the summer but and also of compassion for those from a stay in the hospital with As Lillie points out, "it Is Im 1n;l' offered this January anrJ al luncheon ancl sewing meeting. The there fo~ 58 yaars. Loaos:J'.try now S)Ji"Il'J > her winters In in need, attending surgery. possible to place a price on a so In futu1·a oifer!n,;s, Won't Alpha Delta Tau class for sen tlll':l In 1930, Arizo11., This year she is living If all the cheer and happiness human life and the untold suffer Skate Date Born in AlaiQrlon he had lived lor women carries on an act1v2 The homr. o:1 th.9 faJ'I1l. accord you join us In on•? of our ac within a radius of 4 miles of wllh a daughter, M:~s. Hole<1 and love engendered during the Ing and permanent crippling re Ingham county 4-H service program of sewing foJ· rn lsslons ing to M "s. Loansuary, is around tivities an:l ascertain for your his orase11t home for his entire B·l·usma, 604 N. Hayford avenue, Christmas season could be sulting from Injuries but we are se!i the value of the YWCA's clubs will have an lee skating and community projects and pro 34 years o\d an;J was moved there In Lantilng, until the matter a: the life. His father and the family spread out over lhe whole year certain that traffic accidents con progTam to the wrJ,nen In Holt party at the Michigan State uni motes devotional progTams and from mnih?r location, Centennial Farm sectled, Then had been residents of the com ~.s what a blessing to mankind it st.!tute our most costly problem." and MasrJa. versity ice arena from 8 to 10 IJirthclay rem~mbrances for The farm wr,, o:·iginally pur munity for more than a century, she w111 proceed to Arizona for would be, So won't you please drive care p.m., next Saturday, January 9, Senior C ltizens of the Holt Homr. chased fr:>m 'hp government by 'rile actlvllles p!an1ed for Jan He had served on the local the remainder of the winter. Mrs. fully and try to keep alive in '65, Refreshments will be served Arls:arc!Hts Champion on May Lounsbury also has one son, **** uary are:JUDO, W~dnssdays 7;30 school board for several years, at the home of Miss Rhoda Peck, Hollis, of Lansing, But traffic accidents, our most **** -8:30 p.m. wl.th MJ'. Frank was treasurer of the township, And while we are on the sub- 223 Oakhill avenue, East Lansing. Michigan boas is toi:al of 1800 costly problem, dimmed or shat Thompson and MJ', A.lrly Rivas served on the boarcl of supervi a ject of safety, It seem:; appro .John Jenkins of Eaton Rapids, tered the holiday spirit in many as Instructo•·s, Mfoc'50~ Jr. High: sors for ten years, was chair Centennial fo'.1fm~ at presl'llt. It priate to print this little poem a publlc speaking winner, and is expected th1t the nwtal marke.r homes in tlw area. ADVANCED CAKE DECO((A man of the boarcl for om; year, of unknown origin, which Lucien TING tau;;IJ~ by Mrs. Illall Pr:J.tt Mahlon Covert of Leslie, a dairy Dog Sled Races tor the farm will not ht' pbo.•.ecl I have before me a news re a salesrnull for Pioneer Sec~d Huest of Dansville has brought award winner, will give reports unt!l s;Jl'!n~. lease from Harold Lillie, direc of Mason w1111Je offered Tnurs. Corn co. for 22 years. to my attention. on their trip to the 4-II Club tor of the Safety Council of Great- dvs, 9;30-11:30 a.m. at HJ\t He was a man ofdr.epreligious Its title is "If Every One". Mo;lhodlst Church; EXERC!SE Congress In Chlcag·o. convictions. He attended Inter Set at Dansville "If Every One" City Bible church. Formal Wear He is survived by his wife, DANSVILLE - Out on Ewers If every one who drives a car and is considered one of the most Criminal If every one could meet the wife Grac:e; G children: Mrs, 13lanclie roau, south of Dansvillt! and just Could lie a month In bed Mr.Kane of Williamston, John of difficult courses the drivers may RENTAL And ch11rJreJl left IJehinrl east of Wllliamston road next face all year. With broken bones ami stitched-up And step into the darkened hom~ Oran, Africa, Orren of William Saturday and SUnday, approxi This Is Lowe's second year as Wounds, or fractures of the head, Where once the sunlight shined, ston, Allan of Okemos and Court Cases mately 100 sled clogs will l>e a driver. Last year he went from And there endure the agonies that And look upon "Tlm V.lCant Chair" Hussell of Battle C r c! e k, 20 assembled for the start of a race Many people do, grandchildren and 5 grcat-grand 19th place in his 1st race to Fi Where Daddy used to sit, sponsored by the Great Lakes 2nd place in the last race with ).. ' <' Increase They'd never preach safety any I'm sure each reckless driver would chlldrPn, a sister, Mary Eaton Sled Dog association, More to me or you, of Mason and a brother, Hardy German shorthaired pointprs Be forced to think a hit. Dogs of several breeds will pulling his slerl. Of Quiney; a brolhnr, Hugh, died E veryt!J ing The 1964 records of the Ing take part in the race, including Tile races will start at noon If every one could stand beside If every one who takes the wileei in 19GG, from clinner ham County Prosecuting Attor at least one pair of German IJoth Saturday and Sunday, The bed of some close friend Would say a little prayer Burial services w~rc conduct shorthalrecl pointers. ;acket (with ney's office show a drastic In And hear the doctor say "No hope" And keep In mind those in llw car ed from Gorsline Brothers Fun The race will m•JVe through crease In the number of cir Before the fatal enrl, matching Depending· on his care, eral Home Saturrlay at 2 p.m. a portion of the Dansville slatr cmit court cases, And see him there unconscious, And makn a vow and pledge him game area, over hills amr marsh 4-H Nwws trousers) In 1963, a total of 639 cases Never knowing what took place, SIJ!i to rwver take a ehance, trails for a distance of G to 8 reached circuit court, The year The laws and rules of traffic I am Youth Injured West Locke 4 -ll sewing glr ls The gn~atest erusade for ~afc>ly miles. The Ewers road site will 1964 showed 7 88 new circuit SUre we'd soon embrace. had a holiday party December 29, court cases. Then would suddenly advance. HOLT - Lem Lumley, 16, c1f be both the starting and finishing at the lwme of their junior lead Dimondale was reporte;l in fair Beginning with the September -Author Unknown point. er, Judi Waters. Girls altentllng 1964 term, there were 183 cir *"":i-:f. condition Tuesday in Lansing Charles E. Lowe of Charlotte were Lora Floeter, Pam Leh cuit court cases pending. Two Mdson hns probably one of the General hospital with leg Injuries is the race chairm:J.n. The event nert, Robin Oesterle, Ardythe hundred forty adclltional cases Onondaga News most avid readers 111 Mlclll suffered Monday when the car Is the first of the season for the and Slllrely Dansby, Georgia and in which he was a passenger went were bound over to the circuit g·an ..Between Octol>er 17 a net De 7-year .. o!d association which has Jackie Wonsey, Cheryl Graham, ·.out ol control on Holt highway court alter the Septem'.ler term, ONONDAGA - Jody an':l Jill Mrs. Sylvia Losey at the Eaton cem~Jer 30 Miss Eunice Hunt, 440 more than 80i racing members Marsha Lolt, Janis Waters, Mrs. about six miles from Lansing, Two-hundred fifty seven cases Scott, daughters o! Mr, and Mrs, Rapids Com m u nit y hospital W. Columbia has read l08!Jooks, and 30 registered teams. Waite and daughter Marcia, and Police said the driver, Ron D. have been disposed of with 166 Don Scott of Pleasant Lake, were Tuesday. On Wednesday, Mrs. in addition to newspapers am! The course was lair! out last Mrs. Dansby. The girls played Alhm·tson, 17, also of Dimon cases carried over to the Jan New Year's Eve overnight guests Alma Wllkinson was a caller at magazines. month lly Lowe along fire trail games am! had refreshments of dale, was not hurt. uary, 19G5 term, of their grandmJther, Mrs. Mary the Barton home and on Tilur s roads. It winds up and down hills cookies and punch. "I n~ad a Jot because 1 enjoy Giddings. day .evening, Walter Losey wo.s Lynn Kelso of Michigan Center a supper guest. reading", Miss Hunt explains. She is one of lhP Hall M=m,Jr Aurelius Center was a Wednesday and Timrsday Mr. and Mrs, DeWa!ne Bienz guest of his aunt, M·s, Esther and family entertained at a fam ial library's best patrons. Bodell. Friends bring lwr books by thP AUHELIUS CENTEH - A spe Ily Now Year'sdaydinneronFri Mrs, Vema (Billie) Weller, earton from the library, cial meeting of the Board of day, Guestswere:Mrs.NinaFur assistant postmaster, is a pa Miss Hunt reads PVc>ry typp Trustees and of the chairmen g·ason of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. tient at Edward W. Sparrow hos of book from novels to biogTa o.f all the hoards and com mit Forrest Smith and daug·hter of pital In Lansing. Her address is phlPS and even w·.:sterns. "I like tees of the Aurelius Baptist Charlesworth, Mrs. Vivian Stef Hoom 424 Foster Wing, 1215 to diversify rny rP.ad lng", slw church took place in the Friend fey of Eate>n Rapids, Mr. and E. Michigan avenue, Sparrow says. ship room December 27. Mrs. Harold Barton and Mrs. hospital, Lansing, Michigan Emma Moyer. Slw has been getting· books from the library for many years 48912, Mr. and Mrs. Don Patterson Don't The Ladies Missionary society and her reading covers practi L. V. Satterlee of N. Onondaga and son of Bay City were week met December 29, The meeting cally every subj"ct. road underwent surgery at the end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har was at the home of Mrs, M Sparrow hospital last week and Swanson. The members were olcl Barton and M_"s, Emma Moy is reported to be in Intensive er. On Sunday, Mr.andMrs.Earl asked to bring a toy for the care, WCTU To Meet church nursery. M:~s. A. Besonen Moyer of Tompkins and Charles The Onondaga Community Far Kikendall of Charlesworth joined was head of devotions, Mrs. H. mers 4-H club rol!erskating Edgar, refreshments and Mrs. the family for dinner. party will be M·lnday evening, Next Tuesday L, Dolbee, program. Mrs. Hazel Ly!Jolt was a New January 11. Tickets are avail Get Year's day guest of Mr. and Mrs. HOLT - The Holt WJmen•s able from Mr, and Mrs. Donald Ira B11ley of Dansville. Christian Temperance Union will The Watch Night Service De Todd. cember 31 had the film "Like Mr. and M1·s. David McGregor meet Monday January 11 at 7 Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Duke spent a Mighty Army'', a time for of Lansing were SUnday dinner p.m. at the homp of Mrs. Marie New Year's Eve and New Year's fellowship and a session of prayer guests of Mr. and Mrs.Don Foote. Goodrich In Lansing. Current clay visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerry to start the New Year. Mr. and Mrs, Raym::md Henney Michigan legislation proposals Duke and family In Kalamazoo. and sons were guests ol M~·. ancl pertaining toalcholicsand change On Saturday evening and Sunday Workers in the Nursery have Mrs, Homer Henney and other In Sunday liquor 1a ws will be they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. members of the family over the Hooked! been; on December 27, Dick and some of the subjects for group Charles Wood of Milford, Vivian Dillingham; Ruby and Peg holiday weekend. discussion, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Todd gy Droscba, January 3 and for were New Year's guests at a this week Mel and M.irge Sww son. fam'.ly dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brock and i family of Lake Odessa. Smash Hit!!! i The Friendship class elected Some people snap at a loan Mr. and Mrs, Hobert Bush j Its officers for this year, They I spent the holiday weekend at advertisement- hook, line are Charles Merindorf, presi JJYNA~MIC! their trailer near Baldwin. Civic Center dent, and Mrs. Richard Dilling A and sinker. ham, secretary, Miss Jean Rhodes returned to Caro on Saturday alter spending New Dimension This week January 3-January a 10-d:ty holiday vacation with thru in Now Sat. Please be careful. You 10 is the Universal Week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Prayer. Now that the holidays Rhodes. Nights at 8 Sat. 1 P.M., can get caught. Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Ryan of ICE SHOWS are over thoughts turn to the early 5 P M. & 8 30 P.M. start on spring housecleaning, JacksCin were guests of Mr. and 100 Mrs, Jasper Terry on N.:wYear's Anyone wishing to' donate old Champions! Ask us about money. We papers and magazines to the V.:ll eve and New Year's clay, Tickets on Sale have lots of it. unteers of America may call Mrs, MJ', and Mrs. Russell Lee of Beauties! Comedians! John Edgar, The date for pick-up Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Civic Center Todd celebrated a belated Christ Is January 12. There is also a "Unquestionably the Best 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. for you great need for children's cloth mas dinner in Williamston Sun day. Ing. of Them All!"' Dianne and Susie Bienz were 4-H sewing met Monday night. guests of their grandmotlwr, at reasonable rates The leaders this year are M:: s, Mrs. Nina Furgason in Jackson, Lew1s Bugbee, Mrs. W.D. Orr from Monday through Thursday, and Mrs, Harry May. The fol Mrs. Furgason was a guest at lowing girls are participating in the De Waine Bienz hom., from this project; Christiana Raft, Thursday through Sunday. Marsha Brown, Linda Anderson, New Year's day dinner guests Kim May, Cheryl Swift, Debbie of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Todd Dillingham, Debbie Thurlby, Bil were Glenn Todd of .Tackson, Mr, ly Bugbee, Julie Hardy, Alice and Mrs. Glenn Scutt and daugh DeCamp, Catherine Mason, R2X ters of Holt and Mrs .. Edna Dis "The Bank Under .I anne Daggett, Sheila Slmr., Julie brow of Homer, Bugbee and Rosamond M.1son, Mrs, Rose Barton called on The ChJck" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Rinks ide Mezzanine Balcony WILS (1320 K.C.) Y.! Price Sat, 1 P.M. Sundays 9:45 A.M. CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE Mason State Bank Information - Reservations Mason --~ 1 1 1 1 0 1 . ······:·:···:·:·······:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·:·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:~:::::::::~:::::::::::':::::::!:.=)~::::~~~=!-:::~::::::m::::~::;::~t t'l I 1 1 I e o t 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I l,l,l,l,t,t,l,o,t,t,t,o,t,e,o,t, , , , I 01113 Yl!ar Ago--1964 30 Years A;:o--1935 Ve·vay tO'Nll hall wlll be the Sam street H•Jghe.s, judge of Wednesday, January 6, 1965- Page B-2 scene of an open house Sunday, the Lansing municipal court, has Ja.~uary 12 forMr,andMJ•s, Mm! announced he wlll be a candidate G1:lmm ot Mason who were mar for the Rapu'J.Ucan nomlnatlon as ried 25 years ago 0.1 Jan•Juy circuit judge, 14 at Garden City. The personn-el of the Ingham Truth Is Often Unpalatable New otllcers took over the county traasure:r's office will reln.s of the Mason Kiwanis clu) remain the same a~ the past 2 A man doesn't J.sk his bank about Munday nll(ht, Installed were Tum yeurs wlth W!lma Barnhill, pleasant responsibilities of being a Christensen, president; Alton J. deputy cou~ty treasurer; Glen the condition of his account just to hear Christian. Stroud, 1st vice pre;3!d.:nt; Dick Cllns, booklteeper and Ethel Ad a pleasant fiction about how much Which brings us to the subject of Brown, 2nd vice president; Gene amr. and Mary Bullen, clerks. money he has stored up. He wants the Kallio, secretary; M. Chandler All are residents of Ma.son, governments-both in Washington and truth, good or bad. Nauts, treasurer, and Paul Gab 50 Years Ago--1915 in Lansing. New legislative' bodies are o·ary an.j Paul Arnold, directors, H. E. Gunn has been appointed When a man gets a pain in his forming in the nation and the state. .oostma~ter at Holt In place o~ chest he doesn't shoo around for a 20 Years Ago--1946 S.W. Mayer. New officers are taldng over. Staff Sergeant Floyd Jamr.s Arthur J, Mllle1· has been ap doctor who will tell · him only good Co.sgray, 21, previously llsted as polnted by th/3 town board as JUDGE ROY W, ADAMS loaned this picture to the News this week an? news and hold bacl< the bad. Most For too long a period of time the missing In action, is a p•·isolle:r superviso: o! Ingham township In challenged old timers to identify the year it was token and the name of the mod of war In Germany, his parents, people want to know what's wrong as place or Charles W. Clark who general public has been getting lots of Mr. and Mrs, Ol.'VIlle Co.sgray :reslgn•:d as he Is now repre well as what's right. word and how good things are. We've of Stockbridge, wore a1vlsed by sen~ative from that district, the Internatlo!l.1l Rt1d Cross In 75 Years Ago--1890 Doctors don't always prescribe been fed the platitudes of the state Geneva, Switzerland. medicines with pleasing tastes. The department about how things aren't A. Vicker of New York is Nineteen farmers attended the a guest of his broihf!r, Geo~·ge medicine is often bitter. really dark in Viet Nam, and the Con opeing sess:oll of 11\ght school Vlcker of Wheatfleld. No student should enroll in classes go, the Berlin, and Maylasia, and Cuba, at ths Maso!l school Tuesday. An W~J.rin6 apparel too near a sto·fe pipe caused a fire at the to merely hear confirmed what he a!~ and Laos. lmd dlse;lse.s and their control are beint; studied. National hotel in Dans vllle. F lre .. :ready !mows. He should learn new men easily extinguished it. facts-often hard facts. We aren't interested in the plati ;;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;: tudes of government professionals. People shouldn't attend church. A few years ago Mason Pres- attended school during the Viva Rik· Neither should our representatives be services just to hear the good of 1 byterians helped sponsor a family of er era, she's the one to contact. She interested in those platitudes. What Christianity. They should attend in A displaced Indonesians. The Rene keeps track of most of the hundreds America needs is some truth out of ~~ Ne:;·•,:d:·~: uares ~~ Creutzburg family ended up in Ma- who learned or were subjected to order to hear the good and to find out Washington and Lansing-no matter some of the sometimes painful and un- son by way of The Netherlands after their algebra in her classes. how much the truth hurts. ~~ !R The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 6, 1965- Page B-3. Schoo·l 1965 Offers Eben Wright Great Chance 79, Dies Eben Walter Wright, 79, of ", Activities So many things have happened Perrine road, Rives township, · to us at Mason General during died at University Medical hos the past year that we cannot pital at Ann Arbor Monday. help wondering what 1965 holds Survivors Include his wile, Resuming In store. Perhaps we, ourselves, Jessie E.; a daughter, Mrs. Rena can have a great deal to do with Milbourn of Eaton Rapids; 5 By PAT MARTIN what lies ahead. As a good foot grandchildren: 4 r;reat-crand Holt High School ball team makes Its own luclt, chlldren and a sister, Mrs, Laura HOLT - Back to school again so we can do much about making Elder of Benton, 1111nols, and after 2 weeks of relaxation and our luck. We are a good team. nieces and nephews. gala holiday festivities looking Mr. Wright is at the Luecht forward to spring vacation. Certainly there Is :i lot to do. Accreditation means so much to funeral home in Leslie where School activities are resuming services will be conducted Fri at a fast will soon us and to the community that we should all do our best to achieve day, January 8, at 1 p.m. with be back to Rev. Downey officiating. Burial normal again lt. If we really want to, we can make 11. will be In East Rives cemetery. soon. · Mr. Wright was retired from Rod Fair, a General Products of Jackson. senior, spent 1965 will see the 'start of our his holidays Employe Pension Plan. The hos traveling. He pital board has done a fine thing took a bus to for us and we know that we all Linda Esch, 17, Kansas City appreciate their thoughtfulness and generosity. Perhaps you were where he mot "P ,. . Wins DAR Award his cousin. at not aware that this is a new trend In small hospitals so MGH STOCKBRIDGE - Linda Esch, Together they Journeyed to Tuc 17-year-old Stockbridge high son, Arizona and stayed at the is a pioneer In this field, school senior and daughter of Mr. home of their grandmother, Mrs. The new year w111 also see the and Mrs. Leonard Esch of Stock Leola Ferguson. An interesting beginning of a new Public Re bridge, has been named to re event In their trip was a visit lations Program which will make ceive the D.A.R. citizenship a to "Old Tucson," a western ghost use of guide gooks for patients, ward at the high school. town. pre-admissions Information, and She Is a member of the 4-H Three 1964 graduates of Holt through the generous cooperation club, the library club, the science high school returned home from of theinghamCountyNews, news club, has taken parts In both the military service and are spend paper coverage of human and pub junior and senior plays, has ser Ing the holidays with their fam- ily, ' lic Interest stories. Remember ved as vice-president of the Fu CAPSULE OF CULTURE for Children is the theme of the though-that we, ourselves, are ture Teachers• club and secre and Marnee Cohoon. Performances ore set for Saturday and Roland J. Vowels, son of Mr. our most effective press agents. tary of her lOth and 11th grade ' program being planned for the Barn Theatre in Okemos over 2 and Mrs. James Vowels Is home The way we act towards and talk classes. Sunday, January 9 and I 01 and Saturday and Sunday 1 January after undergoing a rigid hypo big week ends. The program of marionettes show, art exhibits and about MGH in the community has After graduation from high graphics test at Brooks Air Force more to do with our public Image 16 and 17. Saturday performances are scheduled for 10:30 in the Base. school she plans to enroll at music is being sponsored by the Community Circle Players. Pre than any other single factor, Rockford college in Rockford, senting Cinderella at the marionette show will be Terry Beck, morning and 11 31 5 and 7 in the afternoon. Sunday performances Donald M•:mro is visiting his Illinois. ore scheduled for 1 3, 5 and 7 in the afternoon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. EarlMem Since we have all worked hard Priscilla Meredith, Sue Sandford, Judy Johnson, Marilyn Jones 1 ro, after completing training at to achieve high professional Great Laltes Naval Training Sta standards In the past, lets all tion in Illinois, make a New Years Resolution to Square Dance Students To Cadet Ci1ar!es Chabot, who was make Mason General hospital Teens Find Betrothal Told appointed to Air Force Academy the best hospital in the state of Basketball Team Perform The engagement of Miss Bar In Colorado by Representative Michigan. It will take all of us Meeting Set Mason-Dansvllle Keynote Jun bara Mlejnek to George ,H. Cliffe Charles Chamberlain Is visiting working together to do it; we can Pleasure In ior Music club will meet SUn Are you Interested In modern was announced at an open house his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar do it if we lteep in mind that square dance lessons? If so at day, January 10, 2:30 p.m. at at the home of Mrs. Beatrice thur Chabot. the patients welfare always the home of David Leonard, 198a tend a get acquainted meeting Loses 2, Wins 1 Cliffe of Holt, mother of the comes first. Sunday night, January 10, at the Dance Party East Willoughby road. Dr. and bridegroom-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. The administrative staff pled By KATHY ISHAM Mrs. W,E, Clark wlll be the IOOF hall, Maple street over limits, Cash prizes of $10, $5, By LOUISE MILLER Wllllam Mlejnek, 2209 Kuerbltz Study Class ges its best efforts toward ef City Hall, at 8 p, m. Leslie High School and $2.50 will be awarded to Williamston High School guest Bpeakers. drive, Holt, are parents of the fective leadership and sincerely LESLIE - This week hasn't . Members on the program are For more details call Evelyn the first 3 places. After passing WILLIAMSTON - Some ener bride-elect, a student at Lan Is Starting wishes all the personnel of Ma Cade, Welcome Wagon Square been too successful as far as the tryouts, the students will be getic teens found pleasure in a Melanie Dart, plano; Jim Muel sing Community college. The son General hospital the very the basketball team Is concerned. ler, trombone; Sarah Diehl, pl Dance chairman at 676-2602. given time to get their number New Years eve dance, in the prospective bridegroom, son of Mason Methodist January study best In life for 1965, Everyone is invited to attend The team lost 2 and won once organized. Then 2 or 3 rehear waning days of the Christmas ano and Lee Snook, clarinet. the late Charles C. Cliffe, Is classes will commence Wednes THE ADMINISTRATION this meeting-, at the Chelsea tournaments. The sals will be scheduled. Every vacation. Special guest w111 be 9-year old attending Moody Bible Institute day, January 6, at the home of players are practicing very hard one Is urged to enter and have The dance, David Pruden who will play 2 In Chicago, Illinois, and is youth Mrs. Ray Perkins at 1 p.m. so they w111 be prepared to battle a lot of fun even if they don't on January 2, violin solos. · director at Grace Bible church Friday, January a, the class w111 with Pinck win. was sched in South Chicago. Mrs. George meet with Mrs. Lawrence Bur ney, January u I r rl at the Rites Said for Burgess was co-hostess for the gess and January 20 with Mrs, a, at Leslie. Many students*** did many dif- Am ric an event. Special guests Included D.L. Bray. The group will also Introducing Duane Marian· Tillie Taylor Agency Manager. A good *** ferent things New Years eve. Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cliffe, the meet Friday. January 22. man to calf for all of yout Most of the Proceedings Per cilia Covert entertained a few Funeral services were con Elsden Moores, Mr. and Mrs. This session's study book is insurance needs. Auto - first year of her friends at her home. Some com me need ducted Saturday, January 2, from Fred Burgess, Peter Spencer of Home· Farm ·Life· wrestling entitled The Nation and the King students babysat. Others enjoyed at 8 p.m. and Dansv1lle Methodist church for Jamaica and David 0. Cliffe. dom. Commercial· oncl Marine. boys went to the atmosphere at a friend's terminated at Mrs. Tillie M, Taylor who died Parks!de In home. No matter what they did 11:30 p. m. "'Louise" December 31. Officiating were Mrs. H.R. Judd Is planning the Jackson almost everyone had fun and Music was provided by D.J., Rev. Gilbert W. Slrotti, pastor Mrs: Collar Improves study assisted by Mrs. Ray Per Thursday, Kathy" everyone was wJde awake to greet Denny Hont. of the church, and Rev. G. Rob kins. Mrs. H. s. Pulver Is ar December 31, for wrestling tour the new year at midnight. Attendence at the dance was ert Sawyer, former pastor of the Mrs. Elizabeth Collar Potter, ranging the devotions and Mrs. naments. Schools participating Students continued to enjoy quite good. Another dance may be church, Burial was in Fairview 94, has been sick for 2 weeks Abe Cohn, hospitality, P~one Home 655-1869 Included Parkslde Northwest, their vacations until Monday scheduled in a month because cemetery, Dansvllle, Pall but Is feeling good enough no\~ Cffice 676-5578 Eaton Rapids and a few others morning when everyone returned of the success of the last one, bearers were Wllburstetler, Sam to want callers. She has been besides Leslie. Many of the Les to that good old place called Williamston schools started W1lliams and Phillip Williams. suffering from a lung disorder. Sees Sign of Spring lie boys placed 2nd or 3 rd In FARM BUREAU INSURANCE school. Monday, January 4. Now the stud Mrs. Taylor was born July Mrs, Potter Is living with the Jesse DeFeyter of S, Merid their weight class. A few boys ents returning to school hear 27, 18a7 and lived near Dansville. Burlynn Collars at 1207 North Ian road saw 2 robins Tuesday didn't place at all and a couple the familiar call of, "Hit those One relative, Mrs. Ernest stet Every road. She will be 95 In morning as he went out to do Group got first place. The team did a books!" April. ler of Dansville, survives, his milking. Mutual Life Comunity Service good job on the whole and they Ingham Schools ' deserve a big congratulations even though they have yet to win Resume Classes a match. *** Tnousands of Ingham r:oun:y The high school choir Is plan- youngsters troJpsd back to class ning a talent show for the lat rooms and boo:ts Mo:~:Jay as ter part of February. Anyone schools resumr.d operations af with any type of talent Is wei ter the Chrlstm~.s holidays. camP. to try out. Try outs w111 Schoo.\ actlvitle:> resume this AF TEA be January 6, from 4 to 6 p, m, wee:t. and January 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. Stu'.l·~ni:s will have one more This Includes any student or vacation period before the close group of students from any school of th·~ school year In JuM. That around Leslie. There are no age comes in the spring. . - DARK January This Is the Place For Breakfast, Luncheons, & Dinners Clearance It's Hard to Beat the Cuisine Enjoy Eating Out? At Dine at All yarn and materia Is must go. Prices Bernhart's cut to cost. Banquet Rooms Riverside Available Country· Kitchen Op1m. from 6 A.M. • 9 P.M. .lJianor Our Specialty Foods Delicious Fried Chicken 489-1507 "All you can eat" 112 E. Main Lansing For Reservations 1003 N. Lansing Rd. Meson OR 7-2701 Crossroads Inn for the ultimate in steaks and seafoods the EMBERS RESTAURANT ideal spot for wedding anniversarys birthdays Family Style meetings and banquets. ' ' Chicken Dinner on Sunday Sunday Feature: Family Style Homemade Pies & Pastl'ies Chicken Dinner With Gourmet Walt Koss Open: Tues. - Sat. lO - 7 The Knit & Kit Shop Colon.ial RestauTant Closed Mondays & Holidays Table SJ.9Q Columbia Rd. and Coach Light Lounge Party and Banquet Rooms 1986 Phone OR 7-6 771 Cross Roads Inn 2 Blocks Eost of Hospital cQ u· 6 55 -15 2 0 on G~and Rlnr (old l6). Wl//iomsron Peg & Jack Wright Embers Restaurant 1380 M-36 Dansville 623-9111 2045 N. Cedar Holt 694-91~1 The Ingham County News, Wednesday 1 January~~ 1965 - Page B-4 Sto.ckbridge Notes Dansville 'Briefs I ' I ·DANSV!LT~E -l~orty members STOCKBRID'GE ~ M.~, anrJ Ml'S, Ml". and MJ'S, Wayne Collier We:Jqesday until SUnday w!th her' Mr, and Ml'S, Leonard BI'OJ~S of the Pulver family had afarn!ly Jack Glllespl~' anrl £am lly o! Chi~ entertained th·a members of the paran\s Mr•. and Ml'S, Ed;r.~r an1 family and Mr. and Mrs. gath13rlng Sunday at the homr. o! 1 cago, and M•·,. anti Ml'S, Robert Herbiltt Collins family for their Scrlpter, Other visitors th~ p:1st R<~lJ.9rt Brooks and· family w•;re ' Bruestle and family of Manches~ . annu'ill Christmas party the even. Ml.', anrl Mrs, Philip Scrlpie•·· week were: on Wednesd1y !light, SUnrJay guests of their parents, Guests were present irom Jack- ter sp-ant Ci1ristmas with their lng ot Christmas day, ·Mr. and M'"S, John Daniels of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Bro·~ks. parents, ths Witltaker of Murray road, all having. dinner. with Mr·, and spending the holld 1ys with her da. a.~:! Mrs, Ba~ll Sto'N The drug store wlll b~ located on Grand Rlver avenue between the Sign's ·Ford gar:tge and the. SHOWN MAKING PLANS for a seminar series on economics Mobil station, Bud Reniger Con structlon company of Lansing has ore area county Farm Bureau officials (left t·o right) seated --Alton recelvad the contract for the colo.1ial style building of brick Wattles, Branch; Dave Diehl, Ingham; George Clark, Hillsdale; Henry and glass. T. Nelson, Ionia; Mrs. Wesley A. Moeckel, and Carlton Moe, According to Wt:tyne Fate, own Jackson; Ted Landis, Calhoun; Herbert VanAken, Eaton; (standing) er of Fate's Drugs, the new store Owen Love, Kalamazoo; Wayne Pennock, Barry; J. Delbert Wells, with 320D squ:Ue feet, wlll triple his pres•~•1t ta~llities. Plans also Reg. I . 98 manager of family program division of Michigan Farm Bureau, Lansing; includ·~ a soda fountain, and E. J, Bottum, Clinton. Aluminum A, & P. wlth GOOO square feet Battery of space ln the new store, also will be greatly enlarged over the Snow pre.>ealt structure on Putma.l $1 99 Booster Olivet Seminar Planned Kiwanis street, Both stores plan to hire 9 9( Cables . additional help w!ten the build ~;~~~~ .. ings are completed in early sum 8 ft. Long At Six Friday Sessions mer. Officers Will!amr.ton's parking problem Reg. 1.00 A 6 session seminar dealing the seminar is to creal a bet will b-e greatly eased with the Reg. 49~ 12 oz. with how to build a prosperous ter understandingamongfarmers addition o! an eighty car parking 39 national economy, will be con and others of the private cap- loi with the stores. AS U t0 Reg. ~ Gas-Line . ducted at Olivet college during 1talistic system, and to help rur Installed Plans have been ln the air Plastic January and February. Tile ser alleaders become more eloquent WILLIAMSTON Manley since la.st summer for the new 2 ies wm be a joint project of In its defense, . Townsend was Installed as new 3tructure, but announcem8n: Floor Michigan Farm Bureau and Ol A "pilot program," limited to ~~:h Anti-Freeze21( preslden: o: the W!lllamston Kl could not be made until author-· 8 & 2 9¢ Stop Gas Line 10 Ivet college, the countries in easy driv W'ln Is club ln ceremonies MJn lz::ttion was received from f.he Runner The sessions to be held on Ing proo,:imity of Olivet college, day, D<'!~2mber 28. Harry El New York office of A, & P, 6ft. Sera r Freeze-up 6 consecutive Fridays starting the seminar will center on such senhelmer, past Dlstrlct.N"Umber for the new store. January 22, wlll feature discus topics as money, banking, human Nine Governor of Klw:~.nls, w:~.s sions on our American private resources, and distribution of present for the Installation. LEGAL NOTICES Reg. 89~ enterprise system. The goal of goods and services. Townsend, who was first vice president of the club for 1964, STATE OF MICHIGAN Reg. I .98 Ice Scraper Fiberglass Insulation 25ft. assumed the presid·3ncy from Rod THE PROBATE COURT FO~ INGHAM COUNTY Oesterle, E·S7U Estate of SARAII E, KING, De· Trouble Pipe Remodeling Job mher officers of the club are: CCE\!lcrJ', NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT B\Jrnett Yauch, first vice-presi creditors must serve C, Druce ICellcy, Squeege& dent; Jack Sylvester, se\!ml-:1 ndminlstrntor, nnd file with the court Light sworn atutements of clnim, nny nnd 59 Wrap vice-president; Lyle Hare, sec 24-in. Handle Pushed at School nil claims will be heard April I, 15 ft. retary; and Fred CtJ le, treas I 005, at 10:00 A, M. at the Probntc urer. Court, 400 County Building, liG W, WILL!AMSTO!'I - Two huge eluded ln the fire alarm system Ottnwn, Lanslru~. Mlchlgnn, force-fed gas boilers have been which wlll signal 11 there ls a Publicntion In the Ingham County Directo;'s are George Ruttan, News nnd further notice ns rcQ.uircd instaUed in the Wllliamston Jun malfun·~tlon ln the lines. A red Robert Mltte.ldorf, Boyd Ban by· lnw IS ORDERED, ior high school as the beginning light wlll!lash and bell ring in the Dated: December 30, 106·1 we 11, K~aneih Hull, Elmer Light '!', of a remodeling pro6ram toJrlng principal's office. JAMES KALLMAN foot, WJ.lllam Snider and V1cto~· A true copy: Judge of Probnte the building up to standards set These ch.anges which were re io'lo•·encc 1\1, Fletcher Meier. DCilUty Hcgistcr of Prabntc by the office of the state fire quired ln the school by the state C. Dl!UCE KELLEY, Attorney marshal. Ti1ese boilers will re Ilre marshal, were financed by a Committee chalrme,J far the 20t:l S. Sycamore St., Ltmsing, 1 w3 place a c:>.al burning furnace that 2,5 mill levy approved by vote:rs coming year are: Robert Fitch, WlS installed in 1929. ln June of 1983. STATK OF MICHIGAN vocational guidance; Ken Hull, THE PROBATE COURT FOR Reg. 98~ - 14 oz . Also completed was a new fire Key clubs; RoJert Mittendorf, INGHAM COUNTY Reg. 2.00 alarm system. There are yet boys and girls committee; Elmer E·2G·I a number crlitems still to be com Estate of LOUISE A. KRIEHN, De Williamston Briefs Llghtf&.Jt, agriculture an:l coJ c en sed, plete before the bu!ldlng is up WILLIAMSTON - Jack Lang. serva!lon; Claude Gorsline, ln. NO'I'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT Aqua Net Listerine creditors must serve Ednn K. 'l'ny• to standard. These Include low ham arrived homo foT the hall terOlatlonal relat1o.1s; H.irtus Al er ln_r the celllngs ln the class lor, cxccutJ·ix, nnd file with the days after serving a four year les, public and bus!ne.>.s affairs; cOUl't sworn ~tt~lcmcnts of clnlm, nny 61 nnU nil clnims, nnd determination of 5 rooms, Installing new wiring and stint in the Marin,~s., Jack spent Don McCorvle, churche3; Wil heil·s will be hcnrtl March 25, 1965, .· · lighting systems an:i en·~loslng liam Snider, achievement; Rudy nt 9:30 A. M. nt the I'robntc Court,, Thanksgiving in Spain this year Reg. 79~ the stairwells. A\so.inthe plans. before completing his tour of Lange, momhershlp; club bulld 400 County Building, 110 W. Ottnwn1;d, Reg. 59¢ -::25's, are the appl!cat1o.1 of fireproof Lan.!.inJ.C. Michitmn. .( ' · .·'~{'i\ duty, He's now looking forwrtrd !ng and rumm~.ge sale; Charles Publication in the lnghnm County, paint and plaster and another to ente1'1ng Michigan State unl Black, finance; Don McCorvle, News nnd furthc1· notice l1!:1 required·. exit from the gymnasium. by law IS OH!JERE!l. Shick Reg. or Menthol ve:rsity this next term. H.is house and George Ruttan, edu Dated: December 22, 1064 Alka Seltzer In addltioil to tha boilers, there JAMES '!', KALLMAN 39( younger brother, M'.ke, also be cation and attendance. wera new radiators and pipes In A true COllY: Judge of Probate Shave Bomb gins college next W•Jek at Lan lo'JOl'cncc M. Fletcher 39 stalled through the entire s~hoal, sing Community college. ·This mo.rks the golden anniver DC!lUty ReglstcJ• o[ Probate wlth 200 degree hot W:lter being CEUllGE IIU'I"l'Eil, Attorney Mr. and M!'s. Clln~o:J Duns sary of Kl wants Internatlo:Jai an·1 11sed to heat the classrooms. Air 2706 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. more and Mr. and Ml'S, Burton plans are underway for a large lw3 Reg. 25¢ - 60 count Reg. 79~ pressure gauges have also b.aen Botsford enjoyed a lovely birth group from WilllamstoJ to attend installed to assure even heat what ls expected to be the larg day din::~e:r last SUnday at the S'fATE OF MICHIGAN Tube in every classrv·•m. The heat hom"'. of Mr. and Mrs. Burton est !(!wants gathitid TemporarY Hcceiver executo n 2far•39~ eensed. bond in the J'•mnl sum of $1,000, Syrup 24 oz. 39~ Soilax and Wall Cleaner NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN-'IIIAT with such surety to be aPJJrovcd by creditors must serve Shirley M. Gng· this Court before entering upon hi~ non. ndministrntrix. nnd file with duties as liUCh Hcceiverj the court sworn Etatcmenta of cla.im. l'L' IS l'UI\"l'HER OIUJERED, that anr nnd nll claims wiJI be heard nil Creditors be nnd are hereby re• April I, 1965, nt 9:45 A. M. nt tho Etr4lincd from filing suits and pro.. Probate Court, ~00 County Building, ce(lding against the assets of said llG W, Ottnwn, Lnnsinh, Michigan. corvornlJcn untll the further Order Publication ln the lnghnrn CountY of this Court. News nnd further notice ns required MARVIN J, SALMON Rolls 127 or by law IS ORDERED, A true copy: Circuit Judae Inez L. Swaninger Black & White 620 Film With each roll of 727 or 620 Black & White Flim Printed & Developed Dated: December 30. 19~4 Free - 2 JAMES T, KALLMAN llc11UtY CountY Clerk A true cony: Judge o! Probate Countersigned: Florence M. Fletcher Inez L. :Swaningcr Roll lJenuty Register of Probr.:t" Devuty Cieri< ALLl::iON !{, THOMAS. Attorney Kodocolor With each roll of 727 & 620 Kod~color Film Printed~ Developed SUtnLEY M. GAGNON. Attorne:r Free - 1 UO W. Shiawnoaec St., Lansing. 110~ Michiuan National Tower, L•n• lw3 ling. l"W3 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 6, 1965- Page B-6 . . . of n~w post offices for every town and city In the nation, ers for ·the only thing people politicians to stop Injecting· po • letters tO the. Editor do, now .days on time Is to buy •. lltlcal serum Into the old folks tlon • that new road construction tlon, that costs ·about $200,000. It appears to me that a . lot with a flxec,l income, pays Instead of costs, It pays In Now what's the value? 2 to 10 . One town builds a public swim safety; It pays In convenience; million dollarstt Yes, 'tor 1.2 He Hod to Diet ming ·pool and . the. surrounding a£ our know-It-all pollt!cians are HARRY H, DOESBURG PUbllc . ~ervlce? After all, If they are running oui• governments, towns turn· green With ellvy, An. ·beginning to think that the new . Stocltbrldge It pays In lower commercial million dollars lnvosted we get · Saturday my employes, myself a1•en't willing to serve the public, · from the While House down to generation should be spoon fed · transportation costs which is re- back 2 to 10 million dollars plus . other town builds a recreation to. age of' fo1•ty and· then ill six- /' and many customers took it for why don't they sell out and let the school districts, seem8 to center and the ge1·m SPI'eads like fleeted in lower prices on the , all the other benefits monlloned grocery shelves and means above. What bank or lnvestmiml granted that there would be at someone who wants to do a job, be, . "Any thing you· can do; I smallpox, Many pressure groups ty roll 'out their rocking,chalrs. Highways Pay least one Mason restaurant open do ll? · .can do better:" · . · . suggest a lamebrain Pl'oposal and The greatest he'l'ltage we can larger profit margins !or ship~ can offer you that kind of I'eturn BUSJNESS MAN give to· the future generailon to serve the community. The it then becom9s a mnst~ Your lead story In last week's ·. pcrs. for your·. money? It may sound truth was that there wasn't a If nuss.ia blows a high note is not a life of luxury under News capped, "Millions wlllpour corny, hut moclern highways don't single restaurant open in Mason Thanks on her horn, . then . we have to I thinlt we have become a a socialistic form of government, Into Road Projects" told a story It pays In cheaper car travel cost, they pay, Saturday, Turney's was open at blow a higher one. It some state nation of peopie who taUt big, state wide ·or nation wide, but neatly and succinctly ab'out the Ing;. lj pays In higher tax money "A Readm·" I am a bachelor, I have always has a more modern constitution a sound government founded on the edge of Mason and hats off appDeciated having Mrs. Hoede think big, spend big and love new road. construction In ancl turnback to Michigan from Wash Dansvllle than we have, then we must !he constitution of this good old to that wonderful woman for hav man helping m·e with my wash to boas.t about how big we are. around Mason, but It told only ington, It pays when more out Ing more gumption than the men scrap ours and get a new model. United States of America. ing, I am glad she Is ba~k and Our national' debt Is well on the half the story • the cost and not of-state tourists are attracted to Editor's Note: Numerous who call themselves restaurant on the job again, If one county needs a new jail; way to the moon and don't let ·the value. · Michigan to spend n8arly 1 billion operators ·in Mason, 1t becomes contagious and What the people of this country editorials· in the past have A,·jofiNSON anyone kid you about Michigan's dollars a year. polntecl to the benetlts the What's wrong with Mason that spreads to every county In the big surplus, need Is not so much a good 5~ You ltnow the old cliche', "he . Mason cigar, but a good shot In the arm Money' spent In new road build freeway system developing restaurant owners can't cooper state, The urge to build a new knows the cost of everything and Ing" costs but it pays more, even school on every 4 corners has with a· large dose of common across Ingham have ate any better than that, and don't Spending Spree · Of course I do not Include what the viuue or ·nothing," when you borrow money to build brought to Mason and the have any feeling for providing a become an epidemic nation wide .. sense, Unfortunately the doctors It was disappointing to me that Tlie attitude of the people who the American people owe their these roads. Just an example, say · county. It'~ no secret that We are in the midst of a rash do not have a large supply of this you did not editorialize on the creditors and the mortgage hold~ on hand. Now is the time for the you borrow 1 million dollars to modern roads are good In value of this new road construe- finance a new l],ighway construe- vestments, YOU ALWAYS HAVE r;~;~; 5 10 1/2 oz. Soup can For yoztr eatin{( pleasztre ••••••• 10c OFF Pack Swift's 3 lb. ' Giant 1 oz. Tide Box ProT en MANOR HOUSE Beef Coffee 2 lb. can Fresh Side.,P,ork; Leon c Spare Ribs End Cut Pork Chops ------Chuck ,Ls Boneless Steak ...... Ls 69¢ HomemadeChuck Roast...... Fresh Ground Blade Cut · Sausage ...... JLs 89( Leon Hamburger 4 lb ... ~119 Chuck Roast lb3C}( IGA Pork Cutlets ...... Ls 49¢ Morrell 1s Pride Thick Sliced FARM FRESH PRODUCE FROM YOUR ICA Liquid Bacon0 ..... ·•••• 2Ls79¢ Charmin 4.Roll 29 Tissue Soa.p IGA ------f~~- ' Bon onus Slab 1 Beef 1 Canadian lpt. 3 ~~ Flour 10 oz. , ' Bacon l 1 Ib. Family Size • Try Our Delicious Homemade }~!atoes ••• __ .J can Crest Made Fresh Every Bologna Tues. & Thurs. FRUIT Toothpaste ,. \ IGA I\ Flavors 6 3-0z. Reg. or White pkg. 49( Dove Soap 3for49¢ Jello ...... 63( ' lb 3-6 oz. cans IGA IGA Reg. 98~ I lb. Peanut Butter Personna Stainless can 4Qc R. S. P. Cherries·------· 3 I lb. 10 oz. iar Steel Blades 89¢ Poly-Flex Michigan Delicious IGA IGA Pineapple Juice U.tility Jars Reg. $1.49 Close Out J9c Bread 4 for 89( 44~ Apples ·4,b. 29( I qt. 14 oz. can Large Galvanized . 1 lb. 4 oz. IGA Oven Fresh J9c Rubbish Burners ...... $3.66 Head lettuce 19 (..: Grapefruit Juice Pecan Rolls 49c I qt. 14 oz. can 8 ct. 12 oz. pkq. Indian Head Pennies ore worth Si I ve r Dollars 25¢ 1n trade at _ Densmore's $1.25 DENSMORE'S FOODLINER · in trade at Open 9 to 9 Evervday - North US 127 Mason Densmore's .. The Ingham County News, WednesdQy, January 6; 1965 .. Page-B-7. Sno-Ball 'Welcome Rites Unite Friends Personals Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins Area Couple Plans· ·Are now make their home at 060 Mr. and Mrs. Ga1·y Perkins have been spending the Christmas W, Dansv11le road. Mr. Jenkins and New Year's holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillsdale Baptist parsonage· Is employed by Atlas Dropl!'orge Perkins, Young Perkins Is stationed with the army at Fort Gor was the setting for the marriage .... and they· have been tn Mason don, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sheline of South Bend, Indiana, of Miss Judy Faust and Robert l Readied. since September, They have a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Perkins, also have been home for Roebuck Jr. December 23, Miss daughter who Is married. the holidays. Faust is the daughter. ol Mrs, 'Don't .Touch Our Baby!' The annual Sno • Ball dance ·Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Engle were New Year's Eve guests of Mlldre~ l!'aust of Lansing and Now making their home In Ma Mr. and.Mrs, Leonard R, Boerma In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roebuck ·' DEAR DORIS: 11111~· or may not. he inlwr;ited, sponsored by Mason senior class will be staged Saturday, January son at 121 E. Elm street, are Dr. and Mrs •. Ted Vander Boll entertained 22 guests at a New Sr. are the parents of the bride :\!~·sun and his wlft~ IH·ought dt•]ll'IHiing on the intlividunl 9, starting at 8:30 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. E,A, Hunt who are Year's Eve party. A buffet lunch was served at midnight, Cocl< groom, lht'ir hnhy gil'l mHI slaycd a lypl'. weel< wilh us. ending at midnight at Mason Sen a retired couple with married talls. were served earlier In the evening, Guests attending were For her wedding, the bride lor High school. children, They, too, have been Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. Ken I 7 Great Buys ! ! ! Two New Ones to fit your weekly budget. Priced to Sell ! ! ! 1962 CHEVROLET Nova 400, Station Wagon, standard transmission, RAMBLER FIAT 6 cylinder. Priced to move $1,395 New '65 New '65 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 2·door Hardtop, automatic, power $100 Down $79 Down $14. 40 per week steering and brakes, whitewall tires, Sharp! Two to choose $8.65 per week from $1,995 Buy now and save. Moving Specials! Anyone can and may own a 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4·door sedan, automatic, po1·:er steering & brakes, radio & heater, good tires. Ready to go $1,7 SQ We do not want to move Bob Baker Used Car 1961 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Cutlass Coupe, automatic, radio & them ... So we are really Examples: heater $1,29 5 dealing loose. '59 CHEVROLET '62 RAMBLER $0 Down 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop, V-8, power steering & $0 Down $5 per week brakes, automatic, radio & heater, gaod tires$ 2,09 5 $10 per week 1963 Monzo Spyder ...... $1,69 5 1963 CHEVROLET Corvair Mona coupe, 4·speed transmission, '59 FORD '61 FIAT radio & heater 1963C~evy 112·door.-...... $1 ,6 9 5 $1,395 $0 Down $0 Down 196iB~i Air 4·door, v.s ...... $1,495 $5 per week $5 per week This Week"s Special 1961 Biscayne 4-door, 6 cylinder ...... $895 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2·door hardtop, standard shift, radio & heater. 1960 Bi~coyne 4·door, Powerglide ...... $795 Ventura trim, whitewall tires, Was $2595 Now Only $2,39 5 1963 Chevrolet Y2 Ton -Real Nice ...... $1,495 Bob Baker NORTON PON·TIAC '449 Jefferson Ramble,. 1154 S. Jefferson Mason Fiat Phone 677-3617 Meson OR 7-3061 AL ,RICE CHEVROLET East Lansln9 1964 FORD CUSTOM SPECIAL 2D. 6 cylinder, standard . 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4D Wagon, G cylinders, pow transmission, Galaxie 500, special all vinyl Interior, radio, ergllde, electric tailg-ate window, radio, and whitewalls. Sharp START THE NEW YEAR BRIGHT! BUYA CLEAN whitewalls. Why pay more when you can have so much for so little? $2095 red & white 2-tone, An !deal family car. $1895 1963 MERCURY METEOR 8 passenger wagon. V-8, auto 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 48, V -81 Fordomatic, radio, whltewals, Turquoise finish with matching pleated nylon in matic transmission, power steering nncl brakes, radio. Ex cellent condition inside and out. $1695 terior. It's In showroom conditlon,$2195 1961 STUDEBAKER LARK 4D wagon. V-8, automatic trans 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL convertible. V -8 cruise 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2.dr. hardtop, Brand new! 1 1962 FORD FALCONS 2 to choose from. Priced to sell. omatic, p1wer steering, radio, bucket seats, whitewalls and mission, radio, whitewalls and special all vinyl Interior. Another low mileage wagon that is priced to sell. $79 5 all the extras. Raven black with red interior. It's the sharp 1959 FORD C.300 2 dr., 6 cylinder, standard. Exceptional for year. est one owner convertible in the countyl $229 5 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4·dr, 6 cylinder, standard. Extra Clean! 1958 JEEP 4 wheel drive, encloser! cab, snow blade, Look tJ.is 1962 CHEVROLET Greenbrier bus, automatic, excellent condition. one over, 1961 FALCON DELUXE 4D, Big 6 engine, Fordomatic, THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL radio, 4 brand new whitewalls, Another sharp low mileage 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4 ·dr, 6 cylinder, standard, one owner, 1963 FORD F100 Pickup custom cab, 17,000 actual miles. trade-in, $99 5 1959 MERCURY 2D hardtop. Fully equipped including double power, See this one before you buy. $595 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 2D. 6 cyllnder, standard transmis sion, radio and whitewalls. An economical car that is econ •••••••••••••••• omically priced. $695 Signs Ford Sales Inc. This is only a sample of our many many used car values, We have the cars to suit your taste and your budget. See us Ph. 655-2192 162 W. Grand River Open Mon., Wed. 1059 FORD GALAXIE 4 D. V-8, Fordomatlc, radio and for ALL your transportation needs. whitewalls, An exceptionally clean car at a most reasonable & Friday '9 P.M. price. $795 Wi II iamston 1954 • 1959 15 Cars Priced from S95 • $495 ROY CHRISTENSEN FORD SALES & SERVICE 210 W. State Sales Mason Phone 677-9611 KEITH'S IMNERBD'tSB 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660, 4·dr. sedan. Automatic with power steering, 287 cubic inch V.8 engine. Has radio and heater, individual reclining front seats, gold with con frosting interior, whiteside wall tires. A low mileage one-owner car. 1962 Corvair Monzo Coupe, 4·speed transmission •.. Sharp! $1,29 5 True value at, •• , •• ,. $1,995 1967 Olds F·85 1967 DODGE SENECA V-8, 4-dr. sedan, Torqueflite, Automatic, power steering ...... $1,19 5 plus power steering and power brakes. Also has . radio and heater. Brown with gray vinyl upholstery. 1961 Ford 500 V.B, Automatic ... Nice condition, ...... $895 A real buy at.... , ...... $845 1960 Chevr~let Impala 1964 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 3 seat wagon, 4·dr. hardtop, automatic.,,., ...... , $1,09 5 equipped with Torqueflite, power steering, power brakes and power windows. In addition it has a 1958 Chevrolet radio and heater. Dark b lve with contrasting blue V.8, stick, .•. Real Sharp! ...... $635 interior. Whitesidewa/1 tires. A high quality one· owner trade in with factory warranty. · Use this page as your weekly guide to 1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon V-8. automatic: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $395 A Beautyat ...... $2,895- Ingham County's used car buys. Persona II y se Iec t_ed Qua Ii ty Used Co rs Two-Year Warranties Bank Financing Harold Pletz Motors Sales Service WILLIAMSTON - TU 2-2961 5436 S. Cedar Lansing TU2-5771 The Ingham County New~ I Wednesday r January 6, 1965 - Page B-9 655-1870 '' Baldwin Fleet Feature Is Named SeaBee Technical Assist'ance Teams LaMs thun two ycnrH old, Stm- nt ench place where they deploy, Assessor bee 'l'cchnicul Assist:incc 'l'cuins 'l'hoy trnin tho mltivc population hnvo already mad(J n nume for in constJ:ucLion methods nnd the themselves as specialists capable usc of' Louis as well as in im' LESLIE- Merton Baldwin was of moving in fnst to a disaster IH'ov~d sanitation methods, appointed MOnday by the v111.age council to f111 out the unexpired urea or providing constnwtion A large contribution to the term of vlllage assessor, Vern !mow-how to friendly nations. Unilcrl States people-to-people Helmaker, who held (he post, Althoug-h the teams us such Jl,l'O~l'l\m i~; mhde hy the hospital • resigned last month, nrc rclutivcly young, the history corpsmun assigned to cnch STAT The council decided at its of the Soabc~s shows u long team for the medical cure of its Donald Perdue Robert Murphy meeting Monday that there w1ll recol'd of ,accomplishment of the members, 'Phcse corpsmen also ·be no primary election In Leslie type the S'l'ATs are busily en· treat hunrh·cds of villagers every as there is only one candidate gaged in today. dny for minor nilmcnts and assist filed for each vacancy, The slate · After the earthquulw in Chile in emergencies, The acceptance will Include these: For pres in 19GO, Scnbees were :flown in of the mcrlicnl aid is nlwnys Ident of the village, Duane Phelps, to help t!iat country brinp; orrler gracious and immediate. for clerk, Ruth Burnette; for out of chaos. In Ecuador, Sen- liTany times the villag-ers know treasurer, Helen Baldwin; for bees recently provided technical the corpsman before they know councilr!len, W1lliam Durfee, assistance in the construction of :my other member of ·the tenm Jimmie Lounsbery and John Wil the Ecuadorian Naval Academy. - nnr! n!l team members are liamson; for assessor, Merton And the Seabces aid in the Alns- called hy his name. l\larston Matting is placed by Seabees on one of 22 bridges they built to Baldwin, All are Incumbents ex connect the hamlet of Due Pho, with the rest of the world over n sen of muddy Imn Disaster last year was a Two teams h~ve recently re paddies, cept Williamson. recent demonstration of theil• tumed from Vietnam where their The council also conducted a capabilities. accomplishments were judged · hearing on rezoning land owned '!'he establishment of . STA'l's equally successful as those of by Floyd Wallace of HUll·road. magnified and formaJi~w1! this theil· predecessors. Seven STATs There being no objections, the program of assistance to friendly nrc still deployed in Southeast counall rezoned the property ------~------,_-.:,... i~c;r;-----~------·------·- countries, Small g-J•onps - com- Asia. ·• ~· from agriculture to commercial. The continuous need for tech If .• .. •1 ' of one officer and . 12 en- nical assistance 1:equires a con Wallace plans to open a tractor listedpos~d men - are now deployed agency on the site, from ench of the Pacific bntta- tinuous training program at the Construction Battalion Base Unit, The water and sewer commit lions and their record of perform- Port Hueneme. Cnlif. 'l\vo teams B.J. Southwell Clarence Wheeler tee authorized the purahase of ance hus brought commendation a pump to be used In repairing from the Chiefs of the ,Joint u. s. nrc now in training and three water mains. Village mains have :Military Command in Vietnam otl1ers nrc scheduled to begin in the near futll!'e. broken 6 times in the past year nne! Thailanrl, the Commander Under the training program and the last break, last weelt, U. S. Pacific Fleet, and the Com set up nt Port Hueneme, men feft the village without water for mander Construction Bnttalim1s, WP]! qualified in various phases about 5 hours. Pacific. of constructwn lcnrn to impart Three v1llage employes asked The first two teams, STATs knowledge to others. They for pay Increases and their re 0501 and 0502, from Mobile Con- undergo intensive training to im quests were referred to a com struction Battalion Five, were prove their instructor capabilities. mittee composed of Guy Kiefer deployed to the Republic of Viet- Men selected for the program and Jimmie Lounsbery who will 11am in January 19G3. Their pro- nrc the cream of the crop. Gen. make recommendations to the .iects consisted ?f ~he construct;on. ernlly speaking, they range from council on February 1. Those of new roads, dJggmg water wells, second class petty officers to requesting salary boosts are repairing religious bui!di1,gs, and maste1· chiefs and are exception A 114-foot log bridge built in Viet Nam is tested by transporting !1e~vy Harold Walker, maintenance su collstruction . of village~ w.~1ich ally qualified within their own equipment over it. The bridge was part of a seven-kilometer rond bmldmg perintendent; Gary Davenport, gave protectiOn from V~et Cong rates. With the additional in project to open up an underdeveloped area. . .. . sewer plant operator, and Don attack. tcnsive training given by CBBU ·--·------~---·------.. ------· ald Haynes, village marshal, In some cases roads which h~rl these men rntc secoud to none, The council transferred $5 000 1 been closed for years by the VJCt either as tc~1.1 i1 s or ns individuals. Donald Hilton Doc Langham from the water and sewer· re ?ong were reopened and tl~e All of the Scnbees selected re ceiving fund to the operation farmcrs were able to carry thmr ceive fnstruction in the use of maintenance fund. produce to market unrl bu? goods equipment which the unit will The police committee reported m safety. Many of tl1C V1etnam- t •t l' 1 Evet·y mall 1 . b 11ave a l s r 1sposn . that a new street light has been esc were r ymg ,cac1 1 year ecause leams basic operntion and service installed at Kimball and Main of the peoples ~lepcndence on of the automo'tive and constl'llC Sheriff Preadmore streets, In the vicinity of the .shal!ow wells. WlllCh w~rc con- tion equipment assigned, at least new high school, tammnted dm·l~g· the r:uny sea- to the extent of knowing proper son nnrl dry dunng the .rest of.lhe . t ·t t, ·ting moving and yc~w. The STATs tmprovJsetl Jnes m ' s. m ' Th e the it· own well drillinp; rip;s and post-operat1~1g procer1 ures.. r ~ Promotes Deputies Organizations !llllllps to bJ"inp; JHII'e water fl"om team mem ers arc eqmpme? deeper wells which would yiclJ operators b_Y mtc and exp~rts Modern Square Dance planning m II the operat10n of all cqmpmcnt meeting SUnday, January 10, 8 a year Iong. . 1 Six promotions of deputies in Appointed sergeants were Ora p.m. IOOF hall, on Maple street Tl "ClJ " STA"' ass1gned to t Je team. the Ingham county Sheriff's de (Doc) Langham, Clarence Wheel 1c "'" ·u 's were rc- Various members of the teams over City Hall. Everyone we! partment were ann; 111nced this er, and B.J. Southwell.• lievecl by ~TAT~ O:lOl ~md o:w2 are 'refr~shcd on phases of their week by SherIff Kenneth L. come. For details call Evelyn from MCB-3,. wh1ch contmucd the own rates which nrc not used j Preadm:Jre. Cade, Welcome Wagon square tcch.mcal ussJstunce beg·un by the in 11 0 r m n 1 rleployments, such Three deputies were named to Appointed detectives are: Don dance chairman, 676-2602, eal'11er Seabces. as the opcration of wnter pmi- sergeants and 3 others to de ald Perdue, Donald Hilton and Members of Mason's Welcome In May 100:1, STAT 0!!02 from ficntion units and acetylene gen tectives, Robert Murphy, Wagon club will meet for a des i\!CB-9 deployed to the nrea,. of era tors. 1'hcy are nlso given Hospital corpsmen, the "enlisted doctors" of the N~v_Y, piny an i~portant sert get-together with sponsors role in every job a Seabee unit undertakes. In add1hon to t~eatmg men Ubon; Thailand, "ilwrc it started additional instruction in first aid, attached to the unit, they also trent ci~ilians in the area in whtch they arc and spouses Thursday, January nnrl completed the large Ban communications, well drilling, operating. 14, at Vevay town hall. Mem Ehne dam to provide irrigation construction, blasting, and pia------ bers are to meet at 7:30 p.m. and drinking water for the vi!- neer timber framing. with the country to which he will Conservation Officers for business and take a dessert, lages in the area. The job was Besides receives technic a 1 deploy as well as the language of TEL.EF'HONE OR 7·39!51 sp~nsors and husbands will join considered too I~rgc for one training, the STATs members are ~he country. them at 8:15 p.m. when Melvin STAT to handle m one deploy- broadening their military cap- · In coordinating training for Get Plenty of Business Herr, business manager of Lan ment, but with the typical "Can abilities. They are attending this new progrnm, the Construe sing Civic Players, will show Do" spirit of the Seabees, the schools on evasion, escnpe and tion Battalion Base Unit has The Perfect Expression Conservation officers were Possess a strung bow In auto slides and talk about the group's job was finished far ahead of survival, map and compass read- culled upon a variety of training busy during hunting season in mobile - 1. background and organization. schedule. ing, weapons, defensive tactics commands for help. In order to Ingham and surrounding counties Possess an uncased bow in au Regular meeting of Wheatfield Besides this, in their nwngw and physical conditioning. The get as much training as possible 'of Sympathy 1f the annual report is any indi Gleaners wUI be Tuesday, Jan tomobile - 1. fl'Ce time tlle Seabecs of S'l'AT purpose of this training is not in a short time, men have been cation, uary 12, at the hall. Possess squirrel during the 0902 completed numerous smaller primarily to usc the teams in sent to established schools of the Two hundred sixty-six persons Millv1lle wscs will have a for closed season - 1. projects for the Thai villagers, military situations, but rather to Marine Corps and the Am1y, as were apprehended in the 13- eign dinner in the church hall Flowers By Mr. Jerry Failure to display back tag - such as drilling wells, building- help the men recognize and be well as to the Navy's Civil En county Jackson conservation dis Tuesday, January 12, at noon, FORME:RLY JEWEjT'S Fl-OWER SHOP 4. playt:(rounrl equipment, and re- prepared for conditions requiring gincer Officers School and the trict for violations of the state The public Is invited, 310 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET :lunt during the closed season- pairing buildings for orphanages. these special tactics. Training is U. S. Naval Schools- Construc- game laws during the fall water 1. Senior Citizens of the Mason MASON, MICHIGAN 488!54 fowl, smoll game and deer sea group are reminded that the first On one occasion, the Senbees nlso given to familiarize each man at Hueneme. Possess raccoon during the rescued a farmer's water buffalo sons, reports Kenneth A. closed season - 1. meeting of the year wm be Fri that had fallen into a quagmire McCord, law & fire supervisor. DEER SEASON day, January 15, Vevay town hall ·The report reveals that the of Transport and possess loaded with a bohemian dinner at noon and was slowly sinking to its ficers made 3,900 field contacts firearm In automobile - 30. followed by a social hour and death. Since the buffalo in T!Jai with hunters, driving 44,006 Illegal possession, killing or games. land is the main source of tran Our auditor takes a very dim mlles, and worked 4,904 hours sealing of deer - 30, Mason Area community Chest portntion, the loss of one of these during the month. of October, Various license violations - board of directors will meet animals would have been a major made 5,013 field contacts with 28. Thursday, January 7, 10 a.m. catastrophe. hunters, drove 58,619 miles, and Attempt to take deer with ar at Turney's restaurant. This Is In addition to construction view of carried over worked 5,982 hours In the month tificial light - 11. the annual meeting and all In work, the STATs also initiate n of November. Upland game violations during terested persons are welcome to training .Jlrogrmn for the villagers The 266 arrests during the deer season - 11. attend. hunting seasons for game vio Possess and transport uncased Aurelius Garden club meets merchandise. lations are broken down In the firearm In automobile - 10, Friday, January s, 8 p.m. at following categories: Miscellaneous violations - 9, Aurelius town hall. Program will WATERFOWL Of the 266 persons apprehended be Horticulture in Other Lands Weather Shoot at Waterfowl after sun for all violations, 2G3 pleaded by a Peace corps representa set-22. guilty and paid $8,380.70 in fines tive from MSU. Also installation Temperatures w111 remain on Mid Winter Sale Hunt and attempt to take wat and costs; 3 pleaded not-guilty, of officers; the warm side for the next 5 erfowl without a Federal water and trials are pending, t>euv•e uver 30, single, wid days, the u.s. Wea'':ler Bureau fowl stamp - 3, In addition to regular enforce owed or legally divorced are at Lansing said Wednesday morn Attempts to take waterfowl with ment activities, officers picked Invited to the Mixers Club dance ing. Temperatures will average Death Claims Starts January 7 a shot gun capable of holding up and disposed of 511 deer kil Friday, January 8, 8:30 p.m. 4 to 7 degrees above the nor mal more than 3 shells - 8. led on the highways during Oc Women's Club House, Lansing. high of 29 to 34 and the nor Ida Ben iam in Attempt to take waterfowl be tober and November, Sentlmentals orchestra. Free mal low of 15 to 20 degrees. fore sunrise - 13. The road kill by County in Oc dance lessons to all paid club It will be warmer Thursday Coats members at 7:30p.m. that even and Friday, colder late Saturday Death claimed the life of a Dresses Possess more than one day's tober and November was as fol Williamston woman, Mrs. Ida limit of waterfowl - 1. ing. Donation at door with re and Sunday, then warmer again lows: Melissa Benjamin, at Sparrow Transport and possess a load october november freshments included, Dancing ev on Monday. Precipitation will to Save 25 to 1 Group $. 4.99 ery Friday evening in January, tal 1/3 to 1/2 Inch about Sat hospital Sunday, January 3, fol ed firearm in a motor boat - 7. Saginaw 12 11 lowing a short sickness, no Saturday meetings, urday .tS rain mixed at times with Possess a non-game bird - 2. Branch 5 8 1 Group saow. Funeral services were con 50% 6.99 Attempt to take waterfowl over Calhoun 21 40 Cedar Street school PTA wlll ducted Wednesday, January 6, a baited area - 1. In Mason this past week tem Clinton 7 16 meet Monday, January 11, 8 p.m. from Williamston Baptist church Possess waterfowl during the Eaton 12 24 at the school. Program will be peratures averaged 30 degrees, Car Coats 1 Group 8.99 closed season - 1. as compared with 29 degrees for , with Rev. Harold Reese offic Gratiot 20 25 on Modern Math by Frank Rog iating, Bndal was In Summit the same week a year ago. Pre Attempt to take waterfowl with Hillsdale 9 15 ers who is consultant for math cemetery, Wllllamston •. 1 Group 10.99 a rifle - 1. cipitation totalled • 66 of an inch, Ingham 20 24 ematics in the Lansing public Mrs. Benjamin was born the Hunting during the closed sea Temperature readings were as Jackson 38 62 schools, fourth of 11 children of Michael 1/3 off 1 Group son- 1, follows: 12.99 Lena wee 6 17 and Ruth Oesterle on a farm Possess a firearm during the High Low Livingston 14 21 Tuesday, January 12, Mason south of Mason, She was grad period that hunting license is December 30 40 28 Shiawassee 19 19 Methodist Woman's society board uated from Mason high school void- 3, meeting at the church, · 9 a.m. December 31 36 26 Washtenaw 14 32' and Ingham County Normal, She UPLAND GAME SEASON Wednesday, January 13, 12:30 January 1 33 32 taught for several years in rur Possess a loaded firearm In p.m. planned putluck luncheon, January 2 33 17 Total 1W 3Ir al Ingham county schools prior COTTON automobile - 19. . Woman's society of Mason Meth January 3 32 25 COTTON The total road kill for deer for to and after her marriage to SWEATERS Attempt to take deer with arti odist church In the social room, January 4 40 24 the district for the entire year, J, Wayne Benjamin on Novem PAJAMAS ficial light - 9. Miriam circle members will be Januarv 5 36 23 GOWNS but not including the month of ber 25 1937, Since that time Hunting without a license - 7. hostesses, Take own table ser 1 December is 1,275. the Benjamins had made their Reg. $12.98 Possess pheasants during vice, Orpha Ellen circle mem $8.98 Reg. $4 $2.99 home on the farm southeast of closed season - 6. . Machines Save Money bers are preparing devotions and Williamston, Reg. $14.98 program using the theme Hear HELP YOUR $9.99 Reg. $6 $3.99 Reg $9 SJ.99 SUrvivors include her hus pe~'::ts~~:n~:ifse!~~ ~~~lng the Two of the most tedious and Ing God Speak Through the BI Possess uncased firearm In time-consuming jobs in a post ble, presented in panel form. band; their 2 sons, John Ben automobile _ 6. . office are those of stacking let- jamin and Gary Benjamin; 5 brothers, Lawrence Oesterle, Kill or possess deer illegally- ters so the addresses all face Idea for Cover Glenn Oesterle, Howard Oes Many other items 6. the same way, :.nd then can- An interesting new way to hide terle,. Lyle Oesterle and Donald Hats - 1/2 off I Hunt With a borrowed license_ celing each stamp by hand or d" h 3. by feeding the letter into a an unsightly air con 1t1oner t at Oesterle, all of Mason; 3 sis ters, Mrs. Gladys Reynolds and Hunt prior to the opening hour semiautomatic canceling de- jutsoff the into flow the roomof air without is to cover cutting. it 2 Mrs, Eva Knoch of Webberville _ , vice. In postal iingo, this is with a box-like enclosure made of and Mrs.· Irma Cullen of Lan Transport and possess a fire- called "facing and canceling." decorative Panelaire hardboard sing, - J arm whlle hunting wltb. bow and The Practice, as old as the grillework. A simple cover will The Kent Shop Mrs, Benjamin was active in arrow _ 2. · . . . Postal Service itself, has until cost less than $5. the Grange as well as church 344 S. JefferSon 'Mason OR 6-5724 arid other or ganizatlons. The Ingham County News 1 Wednesday 1 January 6, 1965 .~ Page 8-10 llolt· and Lansing Boys CP System New Jail Staff Okemos Church Plan Air Force Careers Efficient Plans Meetings HOLT - Charles Chabot, 1964 bate team, earning the award of Consumers Power company's January is the month o! Out -----·-... - graduate at H o 1t high school "best organized affirmative" de steam -electric generating sys Starts Training reach Emphasis at Okemos Com CLARK RD. and Harry Parke, 1964 graduate bator at the Capitol City tour tem Is among the most effic munity church. 'Phree special of Eastern high school In Lan nament, He participated In track, Ient In the United States, ac Sixteen new employes of the Cleeves, Dud Glller, Charles events have been scheduled, The ,, sing have a lot In common, Both wrestling and cross country, win cording to a l'eport of the Fed Ingham county sheriff's depart first on January 10 at 11 a.m. Sadler, Richard Oostmeyer, \\ are cadets at the u.s, Air Force ning first place In the Capitol eral Power commission. ment began training this week Charles li au s e , Leonard Mc will feature Dr. Jose Miguez Academ:r In Colorado, Both Circuit competition In his junior The Consumers system was for their duties at the new Ingham Queen, Robert Cad e, Rodney 13ontno In the pulpit. expect to earn Bachelor of year. county jail. Fltteen wlll become ~UUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIU rated second only to that of the Drooping, William Ettsley, Clin The second event wlll be on 0 ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIII Science degrees upon graduation be 0 Niagara Mohawk Power Corp., turnlwys, 3 will radio dis ton Chadwell aml Gerald Nelson, 0 from the academy in 1968, and Cllabot and l'(lrke are both con patchers and two, women, will January 17 when Dr. James Laird ,. II sidering the Air Force as a car of Syracuse, N. Y ., In the FPC of the Central Methodist church each Is taking physiology, chem report. be mall matrons. The 3 radio dispatchers are II Istry, some form of mathema eer. Listed as a memorable ex Their training wlll continue in Detroit will be the speaker perience by both Is their accep Harold W, Brainard, Hoclney Lane at an evening meeting at 8 p.m. II tics, m llitary training, English However, Niagara Mohawk de throughotlt the weelc In prepar rtncl Freclarlclc Gotts, II literature, physical education and tance Into the wing, at which time pends mainly on water-power allon of the opening of the new In the church social hall. history, Both have approximately they were given their shoulder to generate Its electricity, the jail, expected within the next 2 Audrey Newman and Murryne The third program is scheduled II the samP. tentative major, 9ha boards, the rank of fourth class report pointed out, Only 45 per weeks. Communal are the new malrons. for January 24 and wlll be an bot's being international affairs man, and official admittance Into cent of Its requirements In 1963 The new turnkeys are Alan International Student Night with II the academy, II and Parke's being diplomatic af were produced with coal, In con a Bohemian dinner at 6:30 p.m. fairs, Both are placing an em Chabot also lists as a ml'!mor trast, Consumers Power com company's plants to make each In the social hall of the church, II phasis on foreign service. able experience the night the first pany generated 92 per cent of kilowatt-hour of power. School Heads Dr. Miguez, who wlll speak II All cadets at the academy arise classmen (seniors) took over his Its energy in 1963 with steam Behind Consumers were Am ,ranuary 10, Is president of the II at 5:30 a.m. attend classes from training, The boys report the B electric (coal - burning) plants, erican Electric Power Co., the Union Theological Seminary In 7:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. partici weel>s training course (basic Thus, Consumers ranked first In Tennessee Valley Authority and To Convene Buenos Aires, Argentina, Oke mos Community church helps II pate 1n sports and have study per training) Is pretty rough with no efficiency among utllltles gen Duke Power company. Alton J, Stroud, Ingham Inter Iods. All cadets must participate erating their electric energy pri in support of the faculty of this II freedom at all. When asked about The same 5 ranked highest in mediate ~uperlntcnclent of in at least one sport, Chabot has educational opportunities, both marily with fossil fuels. 1962 also, but with Consumers school, Dr, Miguez Is the only II participated In cross country and schools, and several superinten protestant observer for Latin noted that cadets are given m11ch Power fifth and American El dents throughout the county are indoor track, being active now In The ratings are based on the America at the Ecumenical con II personal attention, Both boys are ectric second, planning to be in Grand Haplds track. Chabot served as student amount of heat used to generate In Individual plant ratings, the ference in Homo1. This meeting II spending the Christmas holidays a new kilowatt - hour of elec next week Wednesday and Thurs CLINTON council president and has mem with their parents, Chabot is FPC report showed Consumers w111 provide members and friends bership In the Forelg:J Language tricity. In 1962, Niagara Mo day, January 13 and 14, to attend with the opportunity to be brought INGHAM -----\\--1 '~~:·· the son of M~, and Mt•s, Arthur Power company's James H. ,, I:< club, Holt Key club and the de- hawk's system heat rate was the semi-annual conference of the up to date on the situation in E. Chabot, 4131 D·~ll road, Holt, Campbell plant, located on Lake Michigan Association of School \ I 91 364 British thermal units, and Latin America and to learn of \ I Michigan west of Grand Rapids, Administrators at the Hotel Pant ,, I Consumers Power company's among the 5 most efficient In the role the seminary Is playing was 9,433. lind, dividual power plants in the U, S. in that country. There w111 be This means that just over 3/4 Governor George Romney Is a carry In dinner In the social LAKE _..:;R""D._ It has a heat rate of 8,8GD Blu scheduled to address the gather -~A~S:~---- ~-..;.f-. pound of coal was burned In the per kilowatt hour. hall following· the morning ser . . .. II I Ing at noon on Thursday. vices, ___ :__ILJ z Lawrence Foster's II SUPER RIGHT BEEF II II Herd Tops D. H. I. A. I -,-., :z I I :z . I : I lng-luun \\'illiamsfon Chuck Roast Name # Cow.~ :tt .\lill• :tt B'Fat Jacl~ Clark ...... 58 1168 43 R:-1yn1ond Po\ve]j ...... :-~7 .1.)20 :il Center z 0 ..J. Smith & Son ...... ::l~ 1859 .iO Pat O'Conner ...... 49 1175 50 Ernest Shaw ...... 40 1218 Blade ~ 47 Wil-Ru Farms ...... 44 1043 KALAMAZOO 44 Pat O'Conner ...... 13 1213 44 Cuts Kenneth Kurtz ...... 43 1290 43 J. Jorgensen ...... 131 1120 LB. 1111111111111111111111111..J flllllllllttiJ•: tf•uu ••• 43 /~ L. Zimmerman ...... 18 1137 ·12 ''""""""""""'""""""'"'"'i'""~ § Arm or English LB. S3c Boneless LB. R. & V. Oesterle ...... 40 1137 <11 69C F. G, Cheney ...... 44 1117 41 SUPER RIGHT QUALITY, ALL BEEF Kendall F&rms ...... 63 1150 40 Richard Dansby ...... 32 1121 :n Charles Parrott ...... 100 966 36 PROPOSED U.S.I27 FREEWAY Gould & Kalczynsld ...... 37 968 33 --- Russell Stover ...... 88 641 :H LB. EXISTING U.S. STATE HIGHWAYS Harold Powell ...... 31 862 a George Eifert ...... 27 881 Hamburger IIIIIIIIIUIIUI IIUIIUIIIfllll FUTURE EXTENSIONS Ingham West II Don MacKenzie ...... 35 Ian 48 BOSTON STYLE BUTTS OTHER STREETS a ROADS Chas. Gauss & Son ...... 41 1242 4H Wilbur Priest ...... 48 ® ENTRANCE EXIT 1269 118 a Donald Lunsted ...... 35 1303 48 0 BRIDGE D. & C. Wilcox ...... 51 1418 47 Bill Kannawin ...... 50 1165 4;) LB. Lyle Glenn ...... 41 1207 •14 Pork Roast H. & M. Silsby & Sons ...... 59 1213 ..J:3 Proposed Relocation of Lloyd Curtis ...... 33 991 42 MARSH SEEDLESS, PINK MEAT Herb & James Swan ...... 42 1143 12 SUPER RIGHT Wayne Hampton ...... , 22 1038 41 Lawrence Simpson ...... 25 1173 40 U. S. 127 Freeway, Lansing Ludell & Richard Cheney ...... 49 GRAPEFRUIT 978 38 FLORIDA, SWEET, JUICY LUNCHEON Maurice Felton ...... 70 1099 39 The state highway department Follmer & Crandall ...... 42 wlll hold a public hearing at The meeting will be In the 971 39 auditorium of the East Lansing A. W, Bauman ...... 10 East Lansing January 14 to ex 964 37 ORANGES MEAT high school at 509 Burcham Dr·ive Robert Carts ...... 58 plain details of the $10.6 mill 893 37 and will start at 8 p.m. Ion US-127 Freeway proposed Lyma Hitchcock ...... 32 884 J1 The highway department plans L. Fogle & Son ...... 78 to be built In Lansing, East to extend the Pine Tree Con 951 $ Lansing and Clinton county. Leon Causie & Son ...... 47 829 33 nector from Its present ending Kenneth Davis ...... 23 LB. 00 south of Kalamazoo street In 831 :32 Lansing, north between Homer Jerry D. Jason ...... 33 [)09 32 BAG ~ 12-0Z. · Crop Support and Howard streets, to Clark Oaza Farms ...... 168 S25 :.n road near Dewitt in Clinton Kehrl & Hibbs ...... 59 876 31 CANS county, where the !reeway will W. A. Gee & Son ...... 42 807 31 Deadline turn west to connect with US-27, Ingham No. 5 Total distance of the proposed Lawrence Foster ...... 20 freeway Is 7.2 mlles, 1409 58 5 Ray & Stofer ...... 42 1336 52 VACUUM PACK Ray Lott & Son ...... 69 A&.P COFFEE c~N Draws Near 1361 1f) 2 1.45 Denzil Hill ...... 28 1310 49 The Agricultural stabilization Club Seeks R. E. Bills ...... 28 J:,:go 48 1 5 and Conservation Service County Lewis Shaw & Son ...... 37 1260 46 A&.P INSTANT COFFEE ~A~z. 1.29 otflce has reminded farmers that C. Phillip Noe ...... 28 the deadlines are drawing close 1282 16 J. H. Chamberlain ...... 33 1043 13 for filing applications for price Mason Bird Bicl The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 6, 1965- Page 8·11 I : .! i·l Councilman Eastman, Michigan Municipal Leal(1le-referred to Councilman Cady. Mayor Pearsall asked If any one In the Council room had any thing to say. No comment. 7:43 P.M. Counc!l recessed for committee meetings, 8:45 P.M. Council reconvened, RESOLUTIONS Date: January 4, 1965 By Councilman Lox·en Shat tuck. Resolved by the City Council of the City of Mason that the Superintendent of Public Works Is authorized to change the san Itary sewer on Seth Carlson's One of the community's biggest employers and the property In accordance with the Parties map submitter! this date IJy the business which touches the most people is the Mason 1964 Was Big Year City Engineer and approved by General Hospital. In order to keep the community informed EmplOyes In the Housekeeping, The Hcaltll Department to obtain of activities and people involved in those activities, the c. S, R. Lauudry and Matntainance sufficient clearance from City departments met at the Mason Welll/3, Ingham County News has turned over a section of this Manor for a Christmas get to At Mason General The foregoing resolution was page to hospita! staff activities and news. This reprint of gether Decem!Jer 29. Wives of Here we are once again en On January 25, Glenda Lou supported IJy: the hospital n':wsletter will be a monthly feature. tlw men employes were guests. tering a new year, 1965. We have McKinney, daughter of Mabyn Councilman Russell B. Bement The annual Chdstmas Tea giv visions of many nice things hap McKinney ]Jecame the bride of and adopted by tlw!ollowingvote: en by the hospital for the em ._j pening to Mason General hosp!lal Mr. J-lerlJert K. Ratt of Saginaw. Yes, 7. No, 0. ployes, medical staff, board Host Open Hause ancl its employes tn this new Mason General hospital had a MEET AN ASTRONAUT FAMILY. One of the new astro members, Pink Ladies and Gray year. hand ln supplying used instru nauts stationed at the Manned Spacecraft Centre in Hous· RESOLUTION Flower Ladles was held in the hospital Mason General hospttal had an 1064 founcl many changes for ments to the ship S,S Hope. Lon, Tex., is Alan L. Bean, seen here with his wire and two Date: January 4, 1965 dining room on December 22. us. Some were goc•d ami some A new P,A, system was in By Councilman Claude Cady: open house December 22 with He!' res h men t s of cookies, children. llcan, a specialist in recovery systems, soys Committee some 100 employes, board mem brought us much sorrow. We stalled in the hospl!al, there are two kinds of people where the moon is con Resolved by the C!ly Council punch, egg nog and coffee were hurdled lhe disappointments and Mr. and Mrs. Murl Grimm of the City of .Mason that Hich IJers, Gray and Pink Ladles al served. cerned: those who think going to the moon is man's grea· len eli n g. Rrlreshments were all did our very !.Jest to help celebrated their 25th wedding arcl A. M1lls is re-appointed a Minnie Thorburn ancl Ethel make our hosplla1 one or the anniversary. test challenge, and those who cannot sec any reason why me m!Jer of the Board of Rev! ew Organ-izes served lly Mrs. Minnie Thor Woodard acted as hostesses. anyone should want to go there, AI the December department burn and Mrs. Ethel Woodard. !Jest In the area. As we tackle The Gray Ladles welcomed the for a 3 year term. Emma Grimm entertained the problems of the clay we x·e following 'as new members - Further, resolved that DorisE. head meeting Bessie J-llg[!;s !rom 116 guests at her annual Christ laundry was voted in charge of call some of those changes, good Murynne Communal, Al!ce Hunt Austin Is appointed Budget Di mas open hOuse December 1 a. and bacl. Ington, Glenna Van Ostran, Fed rector for the fiscal year ,July 1, the !lower fund for 1965, Mar Christmas cookies, punch and tha Maddix from the medical Mrs. Fred Young was made ails Graves and Jean Bodamer. 196G, to June 30, 19G6. Gray Ladies coffee was served her guests. The La!J acquired new Micro' surgical c!epartmr.nt and Gertie president of the Pink Ladies a Council Proceedings The foregoing resolution was The employes of Mason Gen January 20, 1964 Star Binocular-Microscope. supported by: I-111ls from the OB department eral held their Christmas gift were chosen hy Bessie! l.o he on Minnie Thortmrn was honored Ann Dwyer wrote and passed 7:30P.M. Meet!ngcalledtoor Sanfax Corporation, $GG.07 Counc:ilman Murl Eastman ami Honored exchange on December 21, in with flying colors her examtn the com mit tc r.. wltil a cake from the employ der by Mayor Pearsall and apr! n B & W SUpply Company, $21.90 adopted by the following vote: the hospital dining room. al!on for the National Registry in It wlll be the duly of the The Octot1er meeting was held es of MGH, for her loyal!ty to ed w!lh prayer by Mayor Pear Sclwtzers Mens Wear, $29G.02 Yes, 7, No, o. Refreshments of cookies, following people to report any in the dining room of the hos !lJe hosPital, X-Hay in May of 1964, sall. Chesley Drug Store, $. 75 Mayor Pears all polled the candy, punch and coffee was Cloteal Proctor, daughter of sickness, weddings, deaths or pital. H. was voted to spend $20 The roun!l" adult Farm Bureau Roll Call: Present: Mayor .Mickelson-13 a k e r Lumber Councilmen for reports and sug served. births to one of the commiltN!. !'or chlldrens books and games groups of Ingham county pre Grace Proctor, became the bride Pearsall, Councilmen Bement, Company, $7.20 gestions, Councilman Cady re Belva Church, Katie Huber and of Mr. Ronnie K. MacLaren. Mahyn McKinney-OB ancl to lle usecl in the lobby and in sented the hospital with a gift Shattuck, Coon, Cady, Eastman Michigan State 111ghway De ported that the C!ly of Mason on. Vi Kuipers were In charge of Boll Clark started his journey Katie Larkins, kitchen, medical room 11. of money to lle used in pur and Morris. Absent: None. partment, $16.15 assessment for tho Michigan refreshments. toward his degree in Chemistry, records and laundry. Nancy Mak Thosll who received service chasing needed equipment. A Councilman Claude Cady pre P. B. Gast & Sons Company, Municipal Congress to be held in Each employe was presented The Pink Ladles traded their ley-off!ce and E.H. Corridor. stripes were first year-Jean Bo much needed rocking chair for sented the following claims and $65,00 Dotro!t on July 24-28, 1965 is with a lovely towel set as a old show cases in the lobby for Donna Stampfly-3-11 ancl 11-7 damer, Second Year-Fran Duke, pediatrics, a bedside commode recommended their approval. Se Parsons Service, $2.00 $2G,OO and that the Clerk Is Christmas gift from the hospit shiny new ones. nurses. Martha MaddLx - 7-3 Lorna Dunn and Lola Palmer, and patient walker to use on conded by Councilman Morris and Modern Cleaners, $73.00 authorized to draw a voucher for al. Lucy Carl, Hhea Betcher, Mary medical surgical nurses, Bar third year-Florence Parkhurst, Medical Surgical were pur carried. Yes, 7. No, 0. Barker-Fowler Electric Com- said amount. , Ina Stroud opened her house chased. Glynn and Jane McCabe joined bara Swan - housekeeping and Fran Schartzer, fourth year-Rita BILLS pany, $51.59 Councllman Cady reported on December 14 for a Christmas the howling league "Gal Fri C.S.R. Morris, eight year-Maude Ber Department of Public Works, Morton Salt Company, $383.25 the Western AutoAssociateStorP. party for the 7-3 nurses. days", under the sponsorship of A report wlll be made In !hQ gin. $1,045.60 Duane Cohoon, $600.00 letter. Mr. Bob Tear owner of A potluck dinner \Vas enjoyed the Dancer Department Store. Peek In Monthly as to the ac On December 1 the following C!!y Employees, $317.50 said store had a very well word after which a gift exchange cli 1 All the parking lots at Ma- _ Peerless Handcuff Company, t! v!ltes of the fund. received sLx year bars-Orhea 1'avorite Maple Grove Cemetery Asso ed letter to the City Council maxed the evening. son General have been paved $13.00 A poll was taken and it was Hanna, Lucille Diehl, Mary Doo ciation, $! 74.55 thanking them for the beautiiul All shifts of the OB depart much to the approval of the Callaghan Company, $37.50 voted to Increase tlw flower fund l!ttle, Carolyn Wiledon, Erma City Employees, $2,576.45 Christmas decorations which ment enjoyed a Christmas din employes, Doubleday Bros. and Company, dues to 509 per month, all em Sutcliffe, Katherine Laws, Elaine Cake Maple Grove Cemetery Asso were so tast!ly selected and dis ner at the Country Kitchen on $77.65 ployes by payroll deduction. Brown, Huth Ferris and Louise A Mark 8 Respirator was pur cia!!on, $164.05 played this Christmas season, December a. 1/2 cup oleomargarine chased by the PJrll( Ladles for Tlte B. F. Goodrich Company, If you have any questions or Johnson. Department of Publ!c Works, $155.80 Also his check for $25.00 which Marguerite Cook was wel A gift exchange was a high 1/4 cup sugar the hospital, costingapproximat $!J3G.42 he felt was his fair share to the suggestions a bout the fund please light of the evening·. 1 egg Sinclair Refining Company, contact one of t11e committee. comed to your ranks. ely $600,00. Michigan Bell Telephone Com $306.73 City for a joiJ well done. The Christmas meeting was 1 1/4 cups sifted flour The Physical Therapy Depart pany, $150,71 Mlehigan Association of Chiefs Councilman Eastman read the postponed until January. 1/8 teaspoon salt ment was launched under the Thorbum LurnL•er- Company, of Pollee, $5.00 Pol!ce Report for the month of Tflith Our We are all pleased that Lu Cream butter and sugar until direction of Mr. Marvin Boi.Jb, $22.24 Wlll!am s Gun Sight Company, December. Placed on file. cille Diehl is back with us. Thanks well blended, beat tn egg and registered P, T. Wo!verfn(' Engineering Com $14.35 LOUISE JOHNSON combine flour and salt, Add dry On October 5 the Infection pany, $2,072.21 Councilman Shattuck read the Employl~s ingredients In about three parts committee consisting of Dr. The Poodle Parlor, $19.67 Disposal Plant operators report To Whom It May Concern Consumers Power Company, Don VanderVeen, $556.05 Mallyn McKenney sp1ml a few I wish in this way to express to the butler-lJlending in well. Cairns, Rohert Recher, Doris $1,190.34 for the month of December and Work in 1/2 teaspoon van1lla. Mickelsen, Betty Hoadley, Grace Motorola, $657.00. placed on fllA. days with l1er Do:nld Reisig, Ingham t:ounty•s 3 vacancies snu to be fllled on their resignations, effective Jail Wednesday, January 6, 1965- Page C-1 new prosecutor. took o·ver th~ his staff, The oltlca allows for 0 uary 1. They are Robert W. office January t", to succ.aa~ Leo ns.ststan~ pross;:utlng attorneys Luoma, W!lllam N. Krttsells, A, Farhat, prose;lutor slno21061. besides the prosecuting attorney. John R. D·athmors and James Farhat did noi x·u nfor rcel~ctlon. FoJr assistant prosecu~ors Weed. All plan to enter private The six assls:anls to Reisig Holiday Parties are: und3r Farhat earlier announced law practice. R:;tym~n'J L, Scodeller, chief State Police Has Need Still In News assJs:an•: prosecutor, w!10 has WILLIAMSTON Holld:ly suved In that office slnae las: Herrick Briefs parties are still In the new.~ July and has been a momb.eJ' of Ml', and Mrs, Jacob Strobel the prosecutor's staff slncel063. with their grand:llughter Mrs. For Recruit Applications this week with Mr. and M·~s. Joh!l entertained at Christmas dln~er Jo:m Gr.lffes and family. Boersma, formerly o: W.'lllam Scocteller Is a graduate o: the Uni In their home Mr. and M::s. Ed Young Mi ch!gan mea interested ston, hosting a gala Christmas versity of M:.ca!ga.1 law school. ,I ment, sub.slsten~a pay, paid va ward Strobel and daughtei'S1 Lin Mrs. Susie Gerh.ardstein en in caraers in the state pollee Thomas L, B.wwn of Lansing, cations anrJ stck leave, longe dinner at thelr hom0 In Lansing. da and Sandra; Mr. an:! Ml'S, E1l tertained 5 o:l her 6 children may again mo:(e application for who was Reisig's assistant when vity pay, opportunity for prom .• Present were Ml'S, Ivah Louns Strobel Sr. an:! Mi'. a.~rl M··s. with their !am!.lles last SUnday civil service examinations for bury, MJ•s. Arnold Boersma, Mr. he served as Lansing city alto•·· o!lon wlth a.opropriate Increases George Phlllips, at Cilrlstm~.sdlllller. Those pres~ .POsitio:J,s as troopers. and M;·s. Hollis Lounsbury, M;:. ney, B~own wlll head the crJm. in salary, and pension at half Mr. and Mrs, Dorrance Rlsc!J en~ wcra: Mr. and Mrs. Molvln Ap;Jllcants w!lo qualify wlll be and M'~s. Glenn Lounsbury a.~d in~! division of the prosec;Jtor•s pay afte:r 25 years of service. ho.sted a holiday suppar Christ Gerhardsteln Toledo, Ohio; R\lJ eligible to; a trooper training ch!ldren and Douglas Lounsbury. office. 1 App Ucatlon.s for these posi mas night to Mr. and Mt•s, M[,ur ert Gerhardsteln an1 PClttie, school. ten~atively planned to start Mr. and Mrs. G.lem Lou:-tsbury Both B.row!I an-J Reisig re :l tions and mo:,·e complete infor lce Oesterle an so.1, R1ndy1 Mrs. Dearborn; MJ', an:t MJ•s. Hax•old in the spring. hosted a Chrlstma.s party at signed from '~heir city posts to mation may be obtained from the evs Bertha Ne·uend )ri, ani Mr. and Green and chtldran, Jerry and Current pay scale their home. G•Jests Mr. and return to the prosecutor's office, ra.~ges!rom state civll service commission in w.~ra Mrs. M:.ke Sl1aft. Julie, Mr. and Ml'S, Reuben Roh Mrs, Pat Scavardl., Mr.andMrs. Both mr,on w•:re on the prosecu $199 to $246 e ve!'Y two weeks Lansing or !rom any state p•)• M;·. and Mrs. Leo Chic!< an:! de and daughter, Kathy; and Mr. in the Trooper I cla >sJiication. Martin Koen.lgsfmecht and chil tor's staff before taking city jo:Js, llce post. daughters, Marilyn and Loo.1a 1 and Mrs. LP-o Gerhardstein, and Automa.Uc promo~ionln two years dren and M;•, and Mrs. Joe Sca Julius I. Hanslovsky Jr., wlll were Christmas dinner guests at chtld!'en, Karen, Alan, Terry and to the Trooper II ran!( increases varda and boys, After the ex he.ld the support and juvs:llle dl the Victor Chei1ey home. Randy, Leonard wh~ is stationed the biweekly scale to $228 to changing of gifts a lunch W.'iS. vlslon. He is a graduate o! W;,yne Norman Esch Mr. and Mrs. Jo~n Gi:ant ser at the naval base In San Diego, $288. served and carols W!Jre su~g State university law s~hool, He ved Chr1stmo.s dln1P.r to Mr. and by all, has been w1th the pJ·osecutor•s California mnje a phone call Proposed pay increases, which Taken by Death ALICE QUESSY AND RAY BALMER, skating Mrs, John Gran~ Sr., Mr. and homn. would become effective July 1 office since last June. Mrs, Jim D•JWdy and son, Miss Richard Hamlin who was sev 1f approved, would ma.tce the scale WEBBERVILLE - Normnn stars of Holiday on Ice, combine the grace and speed Reappointed as asststant pros Jayanne G,·an~, Mrs, Geraldine erly Injured December 5 In a ' $206 to $255 for Troope:r I and Escll, 41, died suddenly at his ecuting attorney was Kenneth 1. of the silver blades with swinging South American Grant a.'l:l Mrs. Don Smith a.~:l car accident remains Jn a ser $236 to $2n for Trooper II. llomP. from a heart attack last Smith oi La.1slng, He also Is a daughter. Wednesday afternoon, H:ts wife, rhythms in Fiesta Caribe, one of 6 colorful spectacles graduate of W•tyne State and has ious condition at University hos Eligible to aJ)ply are young Mr. and M·rs. Dlle Foraman pital, Ann Arbor. men 21 to 29 years of age, Betty; 2 sons and OM brother been co~mected with the prose and girls and M:·, ani M.rs. John survive. in the new 20th edition of the ice revue, now playing M!.ss Geraldine Sokol bas re married o: single, who have a cutor's office for a year, Foreman, M.~. and Mrs. Otto tur~M to her scJlool duties at high sell oo1 education or the Bllrlal from Dillingham Fun through Saturday at the Lansing Civic Center with a George P. Campbell of Eas: Forema.~ Jr. and son were re w~stern Michigan university at .; qu!va lent. eral home, was in Fowlervllle Lansing was reappointed as as cent cillers at the otto Foreman cemetery Saturday afterno·on. company of 100 international champions, beauties Kalamazoo alter spenr:tlng the ·candidates must be at least sistant prosecutor. He has been home. and comedians. on the prosecutor's stafffo: sev holiday season with her parents, ~ feet 10 inches taU and weigh Born to Mr. and Mi.'S, Dale eral months, CampJellis a grad Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Sokol • from 150 to 2JO pounds In pro Foreman, a daughter, Taffy Mrs. Susie Gerhardsteln and uate of the U11iver slty of M'1ch!gan Lelghan, December 28 at Ingham po~· tloa to heigh~. They must be Fire Hits Garage, law school. Mrs. Reuben Rohde and daughter, of good mo~al character, Medical hospital, Lansing, South Leroy News R·•lslg also appointed Johna Kathy, had dinner at the Wllllam state pollee car ear ad va.~tages Mr. anct M!'S, Clarence Rutile Dunlv:J.n home In Dexter last We:l Damage Is $975 than E. Maire, formerly of D·~ of Ontario spent Christmas day include free unJio~·m~ and equip- M:·. and Mrs. Harlow Sly visit Famlly night at the nes1ay. Van•~ow;1 Mrs. Seldon M\lJroe Monday troit, to his staff. M.lire Is a ed their sons In Georgia and Il MethOdist church will b·3 Sat WILLIAMSTON - A fire be evening. . lieved started by children play. graduate of the University of linois the past week. urday, January 9, w.\th potluck Mi.ss P:itrlce Williams enter ing with matches extensively Michigan an:J of Hasting-s college Ml', and Mrs. L,P. Wllliams supper at 7:30p.m. Mj.ssJoEllen CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY tain·3d the Vantown 4-H mc:etlnJ damaged a OJ White street in San Francts~o. He has just and son, Don, entertained at dln rusch who has been in the peace garag~ Sunday School and sewing club Saturday, early Tuesday m(· ;nlng last week. been app~ln~ed to the Michigan ner Sunday Mr. and MJ'S, Etlga:: corps in B:~az11 will show slides, bar. Marshall and fam Uy a! Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dunsmore A Plll of smoke hung over the '' M.~s. Freda Wilcox whounder. entertained the youth class from business section of Wllliamstoa mher reappointments are Event Feature Miss Graces Greenhoe of Carson wen~ Sllrgery at the M1son ho~ these: City, Mr. and Ml'S, Ken Rice of ihe Vantown church New Year's all morning after the fire was pltal recently is at the homr. of eve. dls2overed. Jack O'Donnell, CO'lrt service Cornstalk Par~, Mr. and Mrs. her daughter, M:s. Ernie Titus, officer, and Joy A. Kotsoubos, OJ Holidays Dorwin WHUams and family, M;·. Mr. and Mrs. Les:er Barth and The llulldlng, w!1!ch Is owned by SPECIAL OFFER recovering. Ernie Tltus also is Jacqueline E. MJss, Elaine H. Mts. family attended a family gather Mrs. Lottie Flsaer, was occu and Merton Rice, Mrs. home from the hospital. SimoJn, Joyce A. Groh, Linda DANSVILLE -The holldly sea Pearl D·aWaters, Willlam Ham ing at th·3 homn of Mrs. Barth's pied by the W!lllam McManaman Mr. and Mrs. EarlRis~h, from White and B:rtha Weaver, of son was observed In several dlf ilton and Ron Schaad·:. brother In M.',chigan Center SUn family. Damage to the garaga ferent ways at the Dansville Fl'ee near Dansv!lle, called onMr.and day, was around $500 with $475 !lce secre caries. Mr. and Mrs. Ken ruce o~ Reisig begins the new year with Methodist church. Amo:Jg the Cornstalk Park spent the weak d.1mnge done to . the conte.T~s. many activities wrts the SUnday end with Mr. ruce•s parents, Ml'. school program presented by the end with Mrs. Rice's parents, children of the church, The youth Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Douglas of the clnrch went caroling and and family and R!ce's parents, enjoyed chill at the parson.'l.ge Mr. and Mrs. MHrton Rice, following the tradltlon'l.l activity. Marion D·)uglas and Sandra Mead spent the past week with The recent worship servlcas Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rice at Com .. have been devote:l to retro:;;pect stalk Park. and to v!slo.1, The evening ser Richard Hamlin who was ser vices have been qJlte impressive. iously Injured In an autoaccident One service WlS a candlellghtlng about a month ago, remains about service, which included the sing the same at the University hos ing of traditional Christmas pital at Ann Arbor. soags and special music by Bar Mrs. Pearl D•?W<\iers spent For a limited time you bara and Glenna Vibbert. Then Christmas with M;:s. Lauretta Rev. Robert Sawyer, pasto<'O':the DeWaters at Fowlerville. church, called the lead•?rs of the Ivan Smith who has spent the can get this church forward to light their can past 3 years In Thailand returned dles from the "Christ" candle. home to his pJ.ren~s Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Glenn Vlbbert, former pas Ferris Smlth In time for the tor of the church, offered a pray Chrls:mas family dlnnel', En 50-Piece Set of er of dedication for the new year. route he stopped at H1lnolulu to Following the prayer Pasto;· Saw visit Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mu•.l·· yer commissioned each leaj·?r to roe, son and daughter-in-law of Stainless go and let his ligh~ satne in the Mr. and Mrs. Seld:>.1 M)nroe. congregatio~l. Thea wlth lighted Mr. and MJ's. Orval Hensllet candles each heard Velma Ed entertained the Mr,ad families at gerton sing a solo. dinner Sumlly. Tableware Miss Francis G:~eenhoe of Car Another service was devoted to son City spent the w~a~ end spiritual inventory, At the close with Mr. and Ml's, L.P. Wllllams of the servlco? each p•?rson knelt and so.1, D•Jn, S!le and Don were at the altar to reii.;!W his vows to Saturday dinner guests of Mr. FREE God for the new year. and Mrs. M•:rton Rice. With the purchase of a Pastor Sawyer exten•:ls a wish, The w.s.c.s. committee of to everyone of the community, Va.~tow;1 mel w!th Mrs. Louise for a very happy and prosperous SUm.ptlon Thursday to make plans new year. on serving- the dairy banquet at FRIGIDAIRE the American Legion halt in Sto·~kbridge January 19. Ml'. and Mrs. Ronald Rey Church Elects nolds of Albuquerque, New MI!X Washer and Dryer ico spent the holidays with Mrs. Reynold's parents, Ml'. and Mrs, New Officers Howard Watd. DANSVILLE - The Dansville M~·. and Mrs. Ed Strooel ea. Baptist church had Its a.~nual tertalned their sons and !ami election Wednesday night, De lie.> New Year's day. cember 30, for the year starting Mr. an:! Mrs. Ralph Smith January 1, 1965, Elected were: and famUy of Cambridge Springs, Rolland Graham, deacon for 3 Pennsylvania spent New Yo?ar's years. day with Mr. and Mts. Dorwin Ml·s. Marguerite Coo~, d~l- Wllllams and famlly, coness for l year. Lea.'lgene Smith and son o-: James Call, treasurer. Grand Ledge spent Ni!w Yt!ar•s Mrs. Muguerlte Cook, clerk. day with Mr. an:! M1·s. B1sll Winner! M~·s. Nettie Mull1ns, SUn:lay Stowe. school superintendent, Mr. a.~d Ml'S, Earl Elwood of The new 1965 Cadillac has already proven itself M1·s. Dorochy Call, assistan~ Western Springs, Illinois, Mrs, superlntead9nt, Eva Elwood and Mr. and Mrs, Rolland Gra.ltam, youngpeoples the most talked-about, best-liked Cadillac of all time. director. WaYnll Chaffe~ a.'ld d.tugh~er, DI ane oi Lar•s1ng visited M··. an:! · Mrs. Dorothy Call, pianist. Mrs. Basil stowe Saturd1y, You owe yourself a journey at the wheel of this great new motor car. "My best for the New '(ear" What is it about this excitingly new Cadillac that has rics. And finally, there arc those who declare no car can See Frigidaire's earned the car such immediate and overwhelming accept· match this new Cadillac for smoothness and quietness of SAL AYOUBEE ance!' Many people tell us it is Cadillac's great new over operation. As soon as you drive this finest of Cadillacs, Famous Jet-Action Washer Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada all styling. Others suggest that it is the striking beauty of you find that Cadillac's entirely new frame and its heauti 100 H. P•nna, .AY •. its wide front end. Still others are high in their praise of f ully poised suspension make motoring restful and relaxing Phon• IVanho• 9.P031 Cadillac's thoughtfully planned interiors-with greater and Flowing Heat Dryer as never before. \V ouldn 'tit he wise to visit your dealer and spaciousness and a wider choice of superbly tailored fah- discover what makes this fine car the greatest of them all:' Even in this low-budget Jet Action Washer you'll find all the wonderful basic washing features plus Rapidry Spin that leaves clothes extra light, extra dry. You're the boss with this low-budget dryer, too ... lets you select the correct time for fabrics on the Timed Drying cycle. Other models to choose from. See them soon and take a look ot the beautiful stainless tableware, too. SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC AT YOUR AUTIIOI~IZED DEALER F. H. McCLINTOCK COMPANY Mf-9625·28 2400 E. MichiRan Avenve Lansing, Mich. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Michigan LOOK OYER TWO Mirror FULL BOOKS OF . . .'+. . By Elmer E. Wlittc FREES aMPS ••• Opponents ot Sunday bUsiness act1v1ty who supported· the now dead SUnday closing law in 1963 have their work cut out for them In the current year legislative ,llesslon, FREE ;(J.W" GREEN STAMPS Several leading Democrats, Start the New Year right. Save more on your favorite foods and who wUl hold the ruling hand this stamp books fast with our ''Brand New" Bonus Card for you year, predict success 1n 1965 fill for a long-standing effort to give ••• up to 2,550 extra free stamps. Shop and save both ways local government units the option to allow SUnday sales of liquor, everyday. If you haven't received your Bonus Card, stop in and Rep, Edward Michalski,D·De ask your friendly Felpausch cas·hier at the Food Center for one. troit, who coincidentally runs a party store, contends that a ser Ies of hearings held throughout . the state since the 1964 session indicates strong favor for SUnday liquor sales by local decision. Democrats have generally fav ored measures of this type In troduced In past sessions, Their Party's voice has never been -----.. strong enough In both Houses, however, to gain approval of the proposals, .... Lobbying pressures against llberallzatlon of Michigan's li quor laws have been great in past years when this legislation had been before lawmakers. There is no J.ndicatlon that SLICED . the lobbying efforts would lessen this session because of the change 1n control, LB. PKG. The only question which pre 2 vents Michalski from flatly pre dicting success at this early , , , WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00 PURCHASE ••• date is among his fellow Dem ocrats, This Is the question ol whether their "yes" votes in CANADIAN BACON ~~~E PiE~: lb. 89C the past were just tokens to ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 79C support a party position, the VAN HOLTEN'S SAUERKRAUT 2s-oz. 29c 'PORK LIVER~:"g~u~K ib.29(~~ strength of which was great be VEAL SHLDR. ROAST Ml~~6io c~~AL lb. cause they knew the legislation 49C could not pass o.ny way. COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS lb. ~PORK CUTLETS 1b.69~~ 49c VEAL SHLDR. CHOPS B~~E lb. This SUnday liquor sales pro 69C posal w111 meet a full test this HERRUD RING BOLOGNA lb. 59c ~... __ ES_s. CUBE·-~VEN-FRESH year as Democrats wlll be on ~QIIUIIIIIIIIIIUiiiiiiiUIUIIIUIIIIIUIUIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CHOP SUEY MEAT ~~~ /o~~l lb. 69C the spot. The majority members '. w111 have to carefully weigh the "'""""""'""""""""'""""""""'""l previous Party support oi this .I DEL idea against the strong opposing DEL ~ -.. ~::s ~c sgc sentiment which in past years has ~ been strong enough to klll the I .MONTE - ~ delicious proposal. MONTE § : SPARTAN ...... " APPLEI ***"' : Unanimity among Democrats I STEWED 13}'2 oz. CAN E this session appears less likely CRUSHED, TIDBIT, CHUNK ~ than it has been In the past on 1 ! other questions as well, f TOMATOES c;~· MEAT~ PINEAPPLE :~ On the Income tax proposals : . r Introduced in past sessions, tor WHOLE OR FRENCH I;; example, Democrats generally I: stuck together in support o! tax 1 i PIES \ reform. Some readily admitted, !t BEANS c;~· SLICES OR HL VS. 1 L B CAN s however, that their position was i : contingent upon ultimate defeat. : They did not like the income PEACHES : I CHILl : CHICKEN, tax Idea any more than their GOF 5 : ~ I counterparts who voted "no," but : their Party's stand had to be up. :·~ FRUIT • BEEF, held, DEL ii• :5 e YOUR 'HOICE e GOP SPLIT ~ COCKTAIL ! TURKEY. .. Early indications were the ! •~ minority Republicans would be : $ MONTE : !• operating with at least two dis : tinct !actions this year as they ! : 1 00 $ : did the last several sessions, • 00 s FOR ! SALE FOR : Even as early as the GOP Sen. 1 lb. 1 oz. : ~~~IJD ate caucus, held two weeks af. CAN ,.# ~ ter the November election, the t...... ~ so-called "Old Guard-Moder T.UIOOIOOUIOUU· IIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIItiU;:, ate" division was apparent among those who survived the Demo. crat1c landslide. ----- In the House, the shift In ma. jority power appears likely tc 1 have the opposite effect on sur ..·· . · . DEL MONTE CATSUP ~r~.z.6 Bananas...... lQc lb viving Republicans, 100 OR coRN WHOLEKERNELorCREAM FOR ·~·JrW·n ~ STYLE .. ,J LB 1 OZ. CAN • While sometimes sharply di . . • • \r y KLEENEX OVEN-FRESH vided in past early debates, GOF 0 House members usually were FOR RAISIN ll. able to iron out their differ. PEARS ~;~; PEACHES1st.s&,~~~· TISSUE 5 100 29c ences In caucus o.nd presented a 3 89c 200-CT. • BREAD lOAf' nearly unanimous front when the PINEAPPLE DRINK 1-QT., CAN FOR final vote was taWed. This to. OR GRAPEFRUIT 14-ozs. getherness likely wlll continue In 1965, 2-PLY -----.. WORLD PROGRAM '&~~ Michigan W.~ek No. 12isgear. ed even more than the 11 befor£ it toward spreading the word far and wide of the state's role In # ..SPARTAN 3~N .. ~~ various segments of the world economy. Starting with the theme "Dy• namic In World Progress," the Michigan Week committees throughout the state hope to draw .~of>*~ # ~~~~!!!~~0~!~ ' attention throughout the entire GERMAN year to the benefits of Mlchigan, CHOCOLATE CAKE .liARTAN Actual observrulce of M.ichigan Week is May 16-22 this year but sgc. I theme committees, Under dlrec. SPARTAN ~SHORTENING Tilt queen or cuku. • confecVon ~-- ...., ,.,. ...:: Uon of University of Michigan Df butter, •1111, selected pecans, -- ...... -.... - ...... Vice-President Mlchael Radock, 11pr111 of chocolate, frostd with • Cllllclou1 cr11my, coconut. COFFEE rang 1n the New Year with their lldtn lcllllo 2i!N1.39 campaign and plan to continue It I through the next 12 months, .... BROADCAST 15Y:z.oz.l Observance of Michigan Week 3 00 . I has been aimed during each of W/ CANS • the 12 years to as wide an area CHILl BEANS as one could imagine, but In the 1 first several years the goal fell BROADCAST CORNED BEEf HASH ~~~z. 3 FOR 1.00 short and 1t was basically a state ,.'# wide occasion, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ••• In the past few years, much rreater emphasis has been placed on dissemination of Information about Michigan Week beyond the ---- state borders. This effort was culminated last year in Michigan 1-LB. Week activities at the World's SPARTAN MARGARINE ~·s 6 FOR 1.00 Fair and the publication of a Michigan promotional supple ment 1n the New York Times, Plans this year call for even broader distr1b11tlon ot Michigan Week Information to make the , theme heard not only throughout the state, but across the nation and around the world. The Ingham County News 1 Wednesday, January 6 1 1965- Page C-2 l'cn. Timo J.cng·uo Standings W L Astronuts 3!) 17 Blood Donors Can Share·· r------1 Angels 38 18 Romney Reports Missiles 28 28 Moonshooters 25 31 In Heart Surge~y Drama In my seco~1:l In'lU[!'ltc:J.I Ad ' t t Jet Stars 20 36 lastln,; role of the Individual, WIJ wlll ·have in all honor served • Bowling I dross last w,:JeO: in Lansing Dabstcrs 18 38 family private Institutions a:nd ·:he Creator who mnd·~ us all, An urgent appeal is being mnrJ~ depending on the age of the pa pointed out so;11~ d! the accom Team high series: Angels, JO'fernment In co.1querln~ the for "He that is in th':l ser >Ice · for 1200 blood donors ln the Lan plishments W•'J have made re tient, Thls Is used In a heart-lung 1682; Astronuts, 1656. complex human and social fron of his fellow mm1 is in the set•• sing area who will help in one o! cently that have brought Mich machine, which pumps the don Te:nm high game: Astro· tiers on the horlzoa, , vice of ltls CJ'eato~·." medicine's most dramntic de ated blood through the patient's nuts, 637; Angels, 580. Igan new confidence and rec.J~- It will be my purpose to d·l velopments, opan heart surgery. t Results f nUion, · body while delicate surgery Is Ind. high series: Jeanne all that a Governor can d ~ to This unnouncemnnt was made by Two years ago at th-e last In performod o~ hls heart, Luther, 501; Mary Ann shape governmental pollcie:> and Dr. Jos•?ph H, Venier, Medical Donors ready to participate In t t auguration I said "WP. ml\st re Tots' Toys ~~ ~~~~----~ Grinstcall, 482, programs that wlll stimulate Director of the Lansing· Regional thls dmmatic program nre asked· ...... store the coafld·mr;s o! the na more etfeetive p:rlvate effort,, Blood center. Ind. high game: Jeanne tion and the wo;·ld In Michigan" to telepho~e Mrs. Joan Newman Luther, 185; Mary Ann mor2 proper public effort--a Fm· more than a year, em nt the Blood Center, IVanhoe ·Nite-llawl('~ Mason 800 League bu~ th:J.t w<: C·)ll\d not regain the jolnt pu')l\C and private effort Campaign ployees ol the s:ate o~ Mlclilgan 4-7401, as soon as possible, Stan!llngs \V I; Stantllngs W L Grinstead, 183. con:id e:l·Za o~ others if w•a !g w!te:re DBaded, have donrlled blood for 2 heart "We have bean asked to start Moorl''s 39 25 1-Ieatherwood 39 1/:l 20% no:ed o•J 1' problems. ll'lixctl Doubles My pres·3,1~ ra.>ponslblllty ex operations a w0ek. "More and the dellvery of blood for an ad Hodge & Andrews 37 C & H 39 21 The raco~d s!n·~e then speaks 27 Ists -from f.he role of govern. more of these operations are now ditional operation each week not Plowboys 37 27 I\etchum 35 25 Standings W J, for itself. Succest~Jul ment, I am eoncerned not WHE'l' beln.s p·uformed." Doctor Vente!' later than uv, mlrl:lle of Janu Shank's 35 29 Thrlftway 34 28 McDaniels-Ballard 44% 19% W11 have paid our debts and HER go·v2rmnent will functJo.1 W!L LTAMSTON _ Harold Lar- said. "For this reason, tl1e R·2- ary," Do~to~· Venier said,· · Dicl('s 33 31 Thorburn 32Y:J 27% Baltet·-Frost 40 24 itept our commltmnnts, b'Jl HJW it will funcllm1, san, c~alrman of the Toys fo~· g!onal Blood Center Is aske;J to Craft 32 28 Ruthruff-Comcr 39 25 W>J arc closer to the goal or .'Elevator 33 31 I IJ.l're often said that state.> To~s campaign ln Wllllam~:o:t, collect blood for one more casa Cedarway 29 31 Dunckcl-Bartlctt 36Y:l 27'h "equ'll rights for all cttlz,:ns", Ranchers 30 34 have n•J rights; only P·3J;lle hav-2 said that he was pleas-ad with each week." Confederation Life 12 52 Davis 27 33 Roosa-King 33 31 regardless of s: Chr'l'!l If Xrmc Sport Conp1· ron•r·tf,• ('///:'1') '/1-As economical a car as you cat! ow11, but ... ( '()NJ 1:'1'11:'- Tlte onl,!Jlrue sports car America makes. But thos1• rust-resisting mckl·r patll'!s and sl•lf-adjusling brah•s haw Noll' l'Verybody claims lo have a "tnw'' spurts c:tr. But other dl•alcr:;; ncvl't' ht'l'n in mol'l' beautiful surroundings. Conw see what l'Xfl!'l1sivc can't say they have Dill' availabll' ll'ilh :1 ftwl-injecll'd VS, as Con·ettc Stockbridge looking styling apd yards of luxurious upholsl(.•ry can do. dol's. Or ll'ith 4-ll'ht•t•l disc hrakl'S. Ot· ll'ilh a clear conscil•ncc. Elevator Drive something really new~discover the difference at you: Chevrolet dealer's ~ South Clinton Street Phone 851-2245 Cl1evrolet • Cl1evelle • Cl1evg II· l'o1·v;ur • l(JI.l'elle ~ Stockbridge 21-5242 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·. AL RICE CHEVROLET . 449 S. Jefferson Mason OR 7-3061 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January6, State Achieves Victory In War on Cereal Beetle An impartan·: break-through In er pro~e.::Han, an important part. The csraal lea! beetle, a new eradlctlon of .ce:r-'!al leaf beetle a! Its wo:k, · pest that Is polentlally the great was acbleved in Michigan during The plant industry dlvlsioll Is est !tnow11 destroyer o.( grow the past year. This Is a notable . responsible amon:5 athe:r things ing small grain, was founrl v~ 1- m'.le,;;tone n·:>•: only to Michigan for prevei1tlng ths ln•~roductlon narable In the a·?ar-winte:clng 'Jut to all other grain producing and sp:raarl a~ in.stJ<:t pests and adult stage to as little as elght states as well. diseases har m:::n1 to plants. Two . ounces of tellhnlcalmalathlonper This dangerous p1~st was' un •):i Its serious problems In re acre. Malathion is an lnsecti- repJrted anywiL3re In North Am cant ye1rs have been the Jap . clde wlth a short llved residue. erica b.~to:re 1902 when It WllS anese beetle and the cereal leal It reqJires a second or third dls~oversd at Gallen. Since then Farmers' Week Features beo";tle. Results In 196~ In e:ra aerial application If the aver qJmrantlnes have be8n e.>ta2J .. dlcation of these pests were note wl.nte:ring adults and new hate~ llshed in 34 Michigan counties worthy. are to be eradicated. and several In In.:llana and Ohio. With th·~ excaptlon of serious Appi'D:cima.~ely 100,000 acres But slgniflcanl; Pl"og1·ess was Money, Taxes and Trade ln:!es~atlon in the Battle Creak were tra:lted with malath!0:1 dur also made in thli! state's agrlcul~ .. , araa, MI·Jl!:\gan as a whole wr.g In~ 1904. It was established by I( r ture d~rlng 19•3-1 In many other I Everyone who is interested in keting Association, the M.lchlgan thti! fr~est of Japanese beetle that the joint efforts of the plan~ money--Including about 50 000 farmers' Major management lin.~.;;. 1 It has been In many years. Ap Industry dlvisiaiJ an:llts led"ral I' Mtllt Producers association and problems on Thursday. SUgges ~ expected visitors to the Mi.chigan IM!d·~.,,~" of 2 major cattle dis .• proximately 12,000 acres at Bat counterpart, the plant pest co.1- the National Farmers' Organiz .tlons for planning more profitable east!i>, bovine tuberculosis and l State university campus--can ation. tle Creek wera treated w!th in trol division, that even minute far m~ng operations will also be ~ find answers on how to get more bru~ellosls, was brought to n.ew secticide in the autum!\ of 1964, quanitltes ot thts compound are FOR THE BIRDS. Poultr,y farmers who've been having I This Is the first time these presented at the Thursday m·:>rn as well as finding the best use lows. The battle against Mystery Enter Farm and Win Photo $5 Is Yours If You Identify This Farm 5.00 ad 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 an intentional error in one qualified. In case of ties the Mystery Farm Judge of these ads. Write the name of the business whose will determine the winner. John Deere We hearti Iy wish, for you and yours, a most Frank Little Cattle Co. Corn Pickers Merry and Festive Christmas ... As filled with the joy of giving ... As jolly as Old St. Nick Stocker ancl Feeder Cattle For Sate at all times A tiger of a tractor. It's himself. .. As full of happy wonder as the #237 ... tough end strong but shinning faces of children gathered around the Angus Cell Calves Saves More Corn versatile too. Equal to tree. Moy your heart and home be brimming FRANK Holstein and Cuts Shelling Loss any job you ask it to do. with all the precious blessings of the Christmas LITTLE Season. Hereford Yearlings OR 7-7001 Ken Merindorf Mason, Mich. tf.l...A. Howlett The Mighty M -6 Night Phone: Rives Jet. 569-3235 Farm Implement Co. FRANCIS PLATT K & M Camper Sales Rt. # 1 Mason, Mich, Oliver-Minneapolis Moline -New Holland Form Equipment US 127 At Barnes Rd. 610 N.. Cedar Mason Closing for the season on Dec. 31. Open again in March OR 7-3361 One Mile No. of Mason on US 127 Ma~on Dart National Bank Bo- Ann's Shop for Hardware and Gift wore at ... Does Not Self-serve shoe store Williams' Gamble Store Give Money Away. It • Complete line of Does However Lend hunting boots You'll find a complete • Burkline Chairs, • Bas ketba/1 Shoes line of furniture too.• Living Room Suites · • Dinette Sets, Money For Any Legitimate in all the popular ···"'·------.... • Lamps, Hassocks, lines. ... Feed Delivered To Your Farm Purpose. Blended To Yaur Specifications: GET OUR PRICE ;~:~Ask about our Layaway • Household Appliances Pro and Converse ~:~: Plan for Christmas "See Us First" ;::~:::;:;:~:;;;;::::~:;;;:·:·:::·:~:~:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::·· Serve yourself and Sa.ve the difference Bement Feed "The Pink Bank" --Meson 4~ Bo -Ann's , & Supply Williams' Gamble Store 120 S. Main Leslie 207 N. Mason MASON Phone OR 7-1421 114 & 178 S. Moin Leslie JU 9-3731 PEOPLES. Auction Service Stockbridge For all your e · Over a Half Century of Service Elevator farm supplies ... STATE BANK Personal Attention for Every Sale Deal with e GEORGE I 304E. s.,//v.,.Leslie· Co~op JU9·2191 Marriages and Divorces Letters ' LEGAL NOTICES STAT£ OF MICHICAN Mt\RH!AGES Carson City, Mt 1h· Mr. •llyn STATE OF MICHIOAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR Paul Hayden Sultol', 21, DP Jeanne Frost, 23, E.t>• Lansing. THE PRODATE COURT FOR INCHAM COUNT\' Laundry Advise INGHAM COUNTY E·4U Wltt, Mary Je:~.n R•t!e, 2:l, Lan Ralph Sam\rel R()blnson, Jr., E·450 Eatoto or PRESTON H, PRYOR, Eotnto of EMMA W. SLOMJCE, sing. 201 Lanr.lng, Judtth Anne Qulcl., DcecnrJcd, Now that I lmow w'lJ wrote the Dccenseol. NO UCE IS ItEREDY GIVEN Til At' Ro:Jert F T1 uman, 38, Lan 22, D•~trolt, Michigan. ~UI!CE IS IIEREBY GIVEN Tl!Al' tho petition of Grace M Pryor rorl slnJ, A~l- ey Elaine Tucker, 26, first letter, I could nnswer you in ocruditors rnuat ac1 vo Ilctty Myers, probnto or ll purported will, that D1VOl1CES per son, Mildred, but I PI efer o~ccutrlx, nnd file with tho court ndmlnl•trntlon bo granted to her La~sin(I, Sylvia Norris vs. Josepl1 Char sworn atntemcntG of cltLlm, nny and nnd for n determination of holro will Carlton Fredilc Crourli, 19, to use this mo.hJd. nil claims, nnd determination of bo heard January 27 1966, nt 0 00 les Norris, DecemllC!:C 22 helro will ho heard Mlllch H, 1965, A, lrl nt tho l'robnto Court, '00 Lansing, Bremll M( rle Y~~o'cy, Fred Henry Shufelt vs. Llnla nt 0 00 A M nt tho Probnto Court, County Duilding, 11 G W Ottnwn, 18 East Lan :;in.?;. Yes, I agree that so.n(l women STATE OF MICHIGAN CMC No 8Zl60 G THE I ROllA rE COURT FOR LHG No 239676 INGHAM COUNTY MORTGAGE !l/11..&-Defnult ha• been mode In the condlt ontJ of a mortgage modo by PHILLIP LEE l'ARmAN nnd NANCY E PAHIS IAN hi• wife to Curnow Mortgage Corpornt on n Mlchlgun Corporation Mortgagee doted November 2 0 I 06U nnd recorded on November 24 1069 In Llber 17H on pose 384 Ingham County llecordo Mlchlgnn nl d ao •lsncd by onod MortS"Ril'ee to Federal Natlonnl Mortgage A"oclat on a National Mortsngo Ao•oclnt on by on n"lsnment doted Februnry 10 1960 w3 nnd recorded on February 16 1060 In Llber 781 on pnge 1215 Ingham County Recorda lrllc)l S"un and ao •lgned by Auld n•olgneo o! mortgagee to Nntlonnl llank or Detro t n Nntlonul Bonking AoAoclat on by an aoolgnment dated M rch 2H 1063 nnd recorded on AI rll 18 1963 In L ber 846 page 760 Ingham County Recordo Mlch gun on wb ch mort RDKo th~re lo c)o med to be due at the dnte hereof the oum of Fourteen Thouonnd Eight Hundred Twenty Thrco ond 03/100 Do lnro ($14 823 63) lncludlnll' lnter.. t nt 5H'o Per a.nnum Under the power of 11nle contnlned In oold mortsuse and the otatute In •uch cnoo mnde nnd provided notice Ia hereby s ven that onld mortg ll'< will bo forocl~o~d by n oolc of the mortR"o.ged prs:m 11~1:1 or .110me port of them nt public vendue ut tho M c i~n Aven e ~nt n to I C l lin I n I n~ I ""' MJchiS"nn nt I 0 00 o clock n m Enatorn Standard Tl ne on January 8 1965 Said prem oea nrc oltuatod In City of Lnno ng lnghnm County Mlch ann nnd nro doocro~ed no Lot No 146 Church II Downo n Subdlvlolon on [art ol the South wcot a of Sect on 31 Town 4 North Rnnso 2 West C ty ol Lnn alng Ingham County M ch gun nccordlns to the recorded Pint thereof o.a recorded December 12 1058 n I b~r 22 of pluto on pngo 14. and Ingham count)' rt:cords A true copy Doted October 2 1904 Donne Eo lr e NATIONAL liANK OF DE Del uty HeH ster of l'robnto TROIT n Nntlonnl Bonking Ao RAYMOND McLEAN A torney Joclnt on Au gnl!e of Mortgngec Mnson 53w3 GERALD E GRANAP!ER Attorney SlATE OF MICHIUAN !350 Hrot Nntlonul Bu Jd ng Detro t THJ:: PROBATE COURT FOR \llch gnn 42W I 3 INGHAM COUNTY MORTGAGE SALE Default haVIng been made in ihe terms and cond!Uons 52w3 of a certain mortc-•ti" made by RICHARD A AYERS and RUTH A AYERS his wile of the Cl y o! Lansing Ingham STATE OF MICHIGAN County Mlc igan Mortgagors to WJI THJ:: l"ltOBAIE COURt FOR INGHAM COUNl Y Uam If StU Mortgages Incorporated of Lansing Ingham County Mlchlgan Mortgagee dated the 20U uayo!Novem ber AD 1962 and recorded In the oi!Jce a! the Register o! Deeds lor the County or lngl am and State or Michigan on the 1~ I da) or November AD 1~62 in Llber ll.'l9 ol Ingham Coun y Roc urds on page 12,, which said mortgage was thereafter on to wit the 20th day or November AD 1962, ass gned to Firs Savl gs and Loan Assoclatton of Jersey City New Jersey I<> tJ ~ DUlce ot Register of Deeds lor said County and recorded on November 26, 1962 1n the ol!lce of Register ol Deeds tor Said County ol Ingham In Llbcr 839 of Ingham County Record• on page P9 on Which morlgage there Is claim• to be due at the date of this notice or principal and Interest IIIld cost of ore closure report paid by said Ass!,;nee ot Mortgagee the sum of Seven Thou oand Ninety eight and 48/100 ($7098 48) DoUors No suit or proceedings nt Jaw or In MORTGAGE SALE equl y haVIng been lnsU uted to recover Default having been mado In the eon. the debt secured by said mortgage or dltlono of a ceri&Jn Mortgage made on lillY part thereof Now therefore by the 25th day ot June, 1959 between A. Virtue o! the power of sale contained DAVID BRAYTON Mortgagor, and CAP· In Said mortgage lllld pursuant to the ITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, statute of the S ote o! Michigan In such Mor gagee, IIIld recorded In the oltlce C:Lse made and provided no tee is here o! the Register ol Deeds tor the County by given tJ at on Wednesday the 20th or lng am In llber 7721 on page 205, 1ay ol Jllll ary AD 196 at 10 o clock on which Mortguge there Is claimed to a.m Eastern o.ltandardTime said mort be due at the date ot this notice tor guge will be foreclosed by a sale at principal and Interest, the sum ot TWO public auction, to the highest bidder Tl!OU5AND FOUR HUNDI!ED NINE. at the Michigan avenue entrance ot the TEEN and 70/100 ($2 419 76)DOLL.ARS City Hall Building In lhe City o! Lan and an attorney lef! a! FIFTY "50 00)1 sing County of Ingham State of Mlch DOLLARS allowed by law, as proYIIIod lgan (that being lhe buUdtng where the In sald mortgage, and no suit or pro. Circuit Court for the County ot Ingham ceedlngs at law having been !osJJillled Is hold) o1 the premises described In to recover the moneys secured by lUll Said mortgage or so mueh thereof as Mortgage or any part therea! may be necessary to pay the amount No Ice Is hereby gtven thai by VIrtue due as a!oresa d on Sald mortgage ot the power of sale con!Jllned In lUll With the nterest thereon ai 5 1/4% per Mortgage lllld the statute In such eue ceni (5 1/4%) per annum and all legal made and prOVIded on the 15th day r1 cosis charges and expenses Including January, 1965, at 10 00 o'clock In tilt the attorney fees allowed by law and lorenoon be undersigned wiU at lila also any Slim or sums which may be South entr.uce ot the City Hall, In tilt paid by the underolgned, necessary to City of Lanslnr, County ol lnJIIlam, Slate 'P:'Ctect Jts Interest In the premises ot Mtci Jgan that belnr one ot the placet Which said premises ore described as Where the Ctrcutt Court lor the C-7 follows AU that certa.Jn piece or par o1 lnrham Ja held ••ll at (Nbllc auct1011 eel or land situate In the Clty of Lansing tc he highest bidder the preml•e• dll· In the County ol Ingham, and State of cribed In the said Mortpp, or so IIIIICII Michigan md de&erlbed "" follows, to wit lllereo! as may be necessary to PQ the amount "" llloresald duo on 11111 Lots 3 and 4 North Lawn SUbdivision Mortgage with seven per cent lnteroat, o1 part of the Southwest 1/4 ot Section and aU legal costs torether with llld 3, T 4N 1 R 2W City of Lansing attorney lee which Bald premise• &I e lnrham County, Michigan, accordlnrto described In sud Mortpp u foUowt tile recorded plat thereOf and sUbject Lot Thirty sill (36) Pial o1. Browu•a to the restrictions and/oreasemenls of SUbdivision ot a part ot OUt lota A record and B of Snyder s Addlt!on to the C1t7 Dated al Detrott, Mlcblpn, Ckrober Of LanSI!l( ln£(lam COllllty, Mlchlpn. 14, 1Btl4 SUbject tc easement• and rutrlcUooa Flllsr SAVINGS Ali'DLOANASSOCIA· ot record TfON OF JERSEY CITY NEW JER Datod October 15, 19tl4 SEY, AssiJIIlee ot Jolortppe CAPITOL SAVINOS " LOAN ASSOC. BJ JOSEPH SIIAHEEN, Attorney tor Aa. JATION, Mortppe alcnn r1 MortPCte CUioiMJNS" BUTLER 3157 OliudJ&nlllllldlnr ?II CaPitol S..Vlnrs " Lllan IWI Detro t Mlch Dttrlllt, Mlchlpn, 412H Lanalnr, MlchJpn 411131 44w13 taW\3 UWll The Ingham County News, Wednesday, January 6, 1965- Page C-7 SOURCEqf YALUES We can get them from The Old Book values a-plenty to make the New Year really new. Of course the months, the weeks, the ADVENTIST hours are much like the old ones. EPISCOPAL CON'T. METHODIST CON°T. BUNKER II ILL SEVENTH DAr 1)· SPrvirl' (rummunlun}, IOa,m.; dren including live years old, ADVEXT!ST, Elder J,M, lln3ly l.undr st•rvlc'P, nwrnlnt: praypr We should carry all the good things of shrn, pastor, St•rvlces t•vt,r)' Church schoolll:l5 a.m. featuring: thtl'd tl\.ltldJ) s, utlwr Sundays hu- new rnetlwds anti materials s.uurdar, Sabbath school, lOa,m.; 1) t'OillliiUIIIlHI; lllll'l'ifll')' (tlJ"SmaiJ Prtlat•hinh SPI'VlN•, 11 a.m. through the sl: p.m.; N'ening st•rvtcC', '; :30; \\'t>,l (IV,•HI11H St>I'Vlt't'1 7:30; prayH evrnlng, 7:00, place for the New Year. Worship God !llt't'IIIIH 7:30 p,m, nesrJay, 7:00 p.m., pra~Pr :Hid \\l'd!it•:;day, WILLIAMSTON NAZAR f. Nf. .Biblt.~ S(Utlf, D,\/iSVII u: l'llr:t: METIIO Franci.s C, 11oft, pa!>IOr, Church more sincerely and work more in His HOLT BAPTIST CltuRC!l, Au DIST, Butlt•rt S:iWyPr, pastor, school, 10 a.m.; \HJr:;hip Sl•r• burn nnd W, Holt Hd. Rev, Gor .Sunda)' !'irhuttl, 10 a.ru.; prradl vlcr II; N\'PS,G·30 p.m.; Preach den Sander,pastor, Morning wor lng Sti!'VI<'Ll, II :00 FMV 7:00; inc 7;00 p.m.; prayer nwet1nc program of service - then you ship, 10 a.m.; 5\intlay SChool, evt•mn~ ~t•rvlrt•, 7:30; Jll'a)'t•r WrtJ/l(!sf.Jay, 8, 11:15; YPCF, 5:45; Evening war .. lllPL'Iin~. WL•dtu·~tlay t•Vt1 lllill-:" WEST COLUMJJtA CI!URCII will have a new church Ship, 7:00 p.m. Wl'dnesday, 7:1~ 1:00. o~· TilE NAZAI!ENE, on West p.rh. pray~r service, WILI.t.\MSTON Fllf.:f: m:TIJ Columbia East of Aurelius Rd,, ODIST, Ht•v, Cuun>t'1' IJa!'i~ DANSVILLE Dr\PTJST, Ht>v, 1-:,'1', 1 Wllltam 'l'ltlhetts, pastor, SUnd01Y for the New Year. Larry June~, pastor, suntlay tor, Church ~rhuul, 10 a.m.; .School, 10:15 a.m.; morning school, 10 a.m.; worship !'il'r \\urslup hl'l'\'lrt•, II; F'MY 7:30 worship ll:Hl a.m.; NYPS, '1;15 viccs, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; p.m.; wor.shiJl Sllrvlct>, 8:15J),m.; p.m., evant:Plistlc .SNV!ee p.m. Only a new Person 1 a }'OUII!; pl'upil' S OlPeting, 6:30 p, pra}'£lr ntPPtln~, Thm·sttay, 7:30 WPdnM;llay praypr mreiJng, a m.; WolJriPslJay prayer met>tu1r. p,lll, p.m. and Blhle study, 7:30p.m. will make it HOLT (JlUHCil 01' TilE NA z. GllACr: !IAPTI~T or ONON LUTHERAN AHr:NJ~, JHry Ulrich, pa~lor. DAGA, next door to town hall, , ALL SAINTS CIIUHCII, I.UTII-' Sumlay ~c·hool, 10 a.m.; morn1111t a New Year. Mallfoyt, pastor, Sunday school, I.;JlAN CHUHCII AN AMEIUCA, wursJup, ll; NY JlS, 6:30 p.m., 10 a,fll.j mornang worship, 11; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.~ Uw cvt•nin~ t'V:lnr:t>llsttc serv!r.[', 7 evening servJCt', prayer meet a; Divilw Lllurgy, I0:45a,m.; Junior p.m.; prayprmPt'lllll!, Wt•llnt':icJay inc arul nlble class, Wednesday yuun~; Jlt•uplt11S Lutl1t>r Lt>agut>, 7;30 p.m. morntn~r, 10 and H. 2nd .. 4th ~ndays; St•nior younr. IIUNKEH IIJLL CIIUHCII OF AURELIUS BAPTIST, 4429 Jlt'UIIlt>'.s Luthrr Lt>at!\lt', b>t~3rd TilE NA ZAHENE, DonalJ Nrl.sou, Barnes road, Rev. Fredrick P, SunLI,LyS, Mt>!•ls at l,O,O,Jo'. hall pastor. .Sunday sehoul, 10 a.m., Raft, p1s:or. Wors~ip service on MaJlll' Stn•t•t :H·ros5 from HLP rnornin~ wur!'ihip, 11; NY 1'~, G;IJU 10:00 a.m.; Sund::~y school classes hakl'r)'. Pastor, P:1ul A. Tltli•• p.m.; c•vl'ntn~ scrvlct• 7:30; Wt>d !or every age, !rom cradlP to mann, nosday f'Vf'nin~ pl';typr nwflling adullll:OOa,m.;Youthfllblestudy 7:30, and !e,UowshJp 8:00 p.m.; Pa'i HOLT LUTHERAN MISstON, OKEMOS CIIUHCII 01' TilE tors eL1ss M·m-Jay 7:00 p.m.; Missouri Syaoo, Rev, Robert c. RcJnha.rdl~ Pastor. Meets at Mid NA'I.o\HElH:, Ht>v, W,W, Hidl'n Bible study and prayer Thurs our, pastor, Sunday :;t•flool, 10 day 7;00 p.m.; Adult choir re- way Elementary ~chool in All a.m.; mornin~: ..,.,UI'!-iiUJl, 11 ;~.rn, h(!arsal Thursday 8:00 p.m.; Purpose room, !:lUnday "wor:thlp, 0:15 a.m. Sunday School and adult younf.: pt•oph•.'$ nu•t•tln~. 0:15p.m.; Childrens cholr rehearsal, t•vt>nwg :iPrVH't>, 7 p.m.; prayt•r Friday 7:00p.m. Dible Class, 10:15 a.m. m••l'llltl:, Wt•dnt•sda)', 7,30 p.m. l'IRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WILLIAMSTON ~t;:~IOHJ,\1, OKEMOS, Pastor, Donald All EVANGELICAL LUTIIEUAN, .A. CHURCII OF TilE NAZARENE: houch, 4G84 Haslett road, .Sun J, Clem~nt, pastor, SummPr ~ain st reel, Munith :o~.Moonces day :..ervJces: Sunday school, 10 SClM!Ule, \\'ooshlp St:'rVlCt• in Us .services. Sunday School 10 :t.m.; church 11 a.m.; ewning, .Septt•m'JPI' will ill• al 10:00 a.m. A.M. Church LIA.M. YouthM.. t 7 p,rn.; Wednesday prayer mePI· Tht•n• will not Or any SUnday lng ti:30 P.M. and ev~n1ngchurcb. tng , 7:30 p.m.; youth actJvitJes Sclwol Uurlnt.: the month of at 7:15 all on Sunday, Prayer for I?'Vt!ry age. Sf>Jltt•nJllt•r. meetinK Is Thursday al 7:30, r' AITfl LUTHERAN, (Americ STOCKBRIDGE BAPTIST, The mJn.tster Is Rev. Thoma.s an), 4515 Dollie road, across pastor, Kenneth Bo)'d. Worship Lulterall, 302 Henrietta st., from Forest JJ1Us, WllUam llalm, Munith. serv1ce, nursery, junior church, pastor. Worship servicE•, 10:1~ 10 a.m., Sunday school, llj Junior a.m.; nursery for tolsj SUuday and Senior BYF and Adull Unton school, 9:15 a.m. for ag~s 3Ml4. PRESBYTERIAN 7:15; evening worship, 8 p.m.j 1 LANSING ZJ0:-1 LUTIIEI!AN, fi.I.\!:JON Jlf~ESfJY n:H.I,.\!\ • P,!Ul mtdweek prayer 11nd Bible study, L. A1110ld J.H1lt>·.; L Cn!llt·~·, Thu,.day 8:00 p.m. F. P. Zimmerman, pastor. Onr 1 Uluck north of Cavanaugh road on rntrds:Prs, SUli•l.l~', 10 alid Jl ;30 Fl qsT BAPT!&'T CHURCH OF a,rn , \I,'.IC.':i:tll> SJ'fVJCt•, JQ a,ru, Rev, A,J, South Pennsylvania, Sunday LES ,IE, Berry, pas Churc:1 s~nou! to !J(inury Ot·p~. tor, ;;unday school, 10;00 a.m. school, 9:30 a.m.; church ser~ 11';5 a.m., CIJFc!t Sch'Jo'Jl, Ju1. class, s lor all ages; worship v!r~, 10:30 a.m. ASCF.NSION EVANGELICAL Jor :mol ~··Jilor IJ••Il<:;. G P.m., hour, U:OO a.m., BYF, 6:30p.m. St•dio:-Jutllur l!ieh Ft•llo.v-.ilip. Sunday evening; Evening serM LUTHEHAN, 2180 llaslett road IIOLT PHESUYTEJ!I,\N, vices 7:30 p,m, SUndayi Mid at M-78, East Lan~lng, Haberl Paul MartJn, pastor. Worship v.eek service, hour ol prayer, C, Helnhardt, pastor. Sunday 8:00p.m. \VGdnesday. .. worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday servJcu~, 9;30 and 11 a.m.; Suu~ HASLETT llAPTIST, Douglas so;,:hool and adult Bible class 9:15 day School all agt!.s, 9:30a.m. Baltz, pastor. CllUrcll school, a.m. Sunday Schoo! throu!:h Prtmary, a.m. IJoth 9:4!i; morning service, 11;00 a, 11 Nur~Pry, s~JrvicPs, m.; evening service, 7:00 p.m.; ~TOCKIIIUDGE PHESIJY TEHIAN, UurtaltJJacksun, pastor, young pt!ople, ~'unda~·, 0:00p.m.; METHODIST prayer /lleeting Wt•dnesday, 7:30 SurvJay school, !.1:45 a.m.; Rlorn p.m.; choir Wl'dnesJay, 8:30 p. iu~ v.ursiHf11 11, cofh~P huul' awl DANSVILLF COM\1UNITV adult cla.sst!S, m.; nursery at all services, MHIIODIST AND VANTO\YN LAKE LANSING BA PTI~T, Gll11r>rt Sirolti, pas: or. D.tu~vlUt.; 69GO Okemns road, H A frlen1Jly 10 a.m., churcl1 school; 11:15 conservative Baptist church," a.m., churcli servic1•; Yantown, pa.stur, Ht>v. Uo>' Shelprna.n, Bi to a.m., Wlu'.shJpi church schuol, ROMAN CATHOLIC ble school, ~:45 a.m.; worship II. service, ll :00 a.m.; youth hour, ST, .lAMES CATHOLIC, 1002 CHAPEL IIILL 6:00 p.m.; evening SP.rvlce, 7:30 METI!ODI~T, S, Lansu1g stref't, WH11arn J. corner Kaiser and Coh1 man p.m.; mJUMwE>ek service, 7:30 Hat.lt•macilrr, pastor. Masses roads, north or LakP Lansing. Sunday, 8;30 amll0:30a.m.;dally p.m. \\'ednPsday Pastor, Hev. WaIter Stump, MAPU: GHOVE BAPTIST, 7:00 a.m.; ~aturday 8:00 a.m.; Church sct1ooi, 10:00 a.m.; Morn .. These Firms Make This Donald Kl'esler, pastor, Church Conf(!SSions, Saturday 4:00 to tng v.orship, 11:00 a.m.; MY I·~, 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to !.1;00 fl,llt.; school, liJ a.m.; worship ser G:OO p.nt, vice 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; }'DUng PublJc high school students relt MUNITIJ METHODIST CIH- peopl~, 6 p.m.; prayer st>rVICe gtun d1a.S::if!S t•very Munday even Public Service Feature Possible and choir pract1ce, Wednesday, CUlT, Rev. Galen Wightman. In~: 7:00 p,m.; JlulJUc gracll• ::.chool 7:30p.m. F'Hchburg; worshtp service, 9:l!i students rellgwn clas!:ips i!Very HOLT BAPTIST CHAPEL, a.m., Church School, lO:l!J a.m. Thur,o.;day 4:1~ p.m.; PubLic m Their Generosity Helps Give Action To Our Religious Beliefs Rev. Bill York, pastor. ser Pleasant Lake: Worship SP.rvtce, qulry class upen topuhhc· Thurs vices 7:30 Sunday night. Sunday 10;15a,m., Church School, 9:00 day 7:30 p.m. church hall; Holy school 10:00; Morning worship, a.m. Munith: Worship Service, hour Saturday 7:30 to 8:30p.m.; 11:00; Christian trJimng in 11:15 a.m., Church .School, i0:15 Daptl:oms hy appoJntmo:!nt. a.m. fhurch leadershlp, both adults ST. MAHY'o CATHOLIC, Wll ,!nd youth ~roup, f3:30, MldWt•E>k STOCKBHI!JGE Mt:TIIOD•ST, llam:-;tun, WilHam G, Jlankerd, eventn~ StJrvict> \\ednesday, 7:30, !lev, Albert Raloff, pJstor. 6un .. pastor, Ma.s.sr•.s: Sundays 7;30, day school, 10;00 a,m,i church 9 and ll a.m. Holy Days: 7 SPrVJces, 11:00 a.m. and 8 a.m. anrJ 7:30p.m. \\eekM HOBBINS MF.TIIODIST, Qeralrs; IIOLT SE V ENTI!-DAY AD \\ t•dne:.da}, B:00, l'Vt'lllll~ l.lfa}·er. VENTIST, I 1/2 m!lo south ol ST, MtCHAEL'S EPISCOPAL and then add more. Holt road on Grovenburg road, John DJuet, VIcar, SUnday ser .. MORMON ELlor A, K. Pltllllps, pastor, s.,b 'llccs, Holy com'lunton 6 a.m., :HURCtl Of JESUS CHRIST OP just how will your New Year be New? bath school 9:30 a.m.; worship Wor5hip servJce 10 a.m., Church LATTER DAY SAINTS(Mormon), serric{' 11 a,m, schoollO a.p1., 2700 El!~rt Road, 149 lllghland, East Lansing, Kelly Just west ot South Cedar and Thurston, bishop, Priesthood We and others, like ourselves, will make Pennsylvania. m11etlng, 9 a.m., SUnday school, S1', AUGUSTtNE OF CANTER 10:30 o.rn.; evening service, OURY, Robert c. Drook, Vlcar. 6 p,m, the difference. Be more kind and patient BAPTIST Sunc1ay Jloly Euchrlst, 8:30 & \\ILLI.\MSTON BA I'TIST, 10:00 a.m. Holy day celebrations in the home circle- then it will be a new house flaru!d He(lse, pas!Or, CllUI'C'h 7:00 a,m, & 7:30 p.m. 546 W. ~ctluul, 10 a.m.; \lorstnp S(ll'~ South Street, 676-2525, NAZARENE VtcPs, 11 n,m, anti 7:30 p.m.; this year. Exhibit a better spirit i'uung P{'oples Mt·~tinb, G;30 MASON CHURCH OF TJIE p.rn.; pra}er servictl,. "rd FREE METHODIST NAlM~ENF, lWv, Josrph Niel as you do the old task-and the nt>sday, 8 Jl.m, son, J1amor, SUnday school, tO ~1.\.SO!\' UAPriST, HPv, ~lurl LI