C.l r·~ • :. 1 C.l ., .,.., .,., •·: Ci WARM Worm woathor /Jr on t/10 • r, 'way throug/1 wo"h one/ ~ I f I 1:, r:, t··;. ;l') f"' I"' e,-1 •r I

Weclnesclay, March 11, 1964 Volumfl 105, No. II · 28 Pages Only Holt Seconds after EscaP-ing ' I Remains Dansville Mother and Son .In Tourney Only Holt remains out of 14 Ingham County League and Watch Train Demolish Car Capital Circuit cage teams Death stared a DansvIlle s n.ow in g badly and as she ap­ who started last week after ed"; she said, the elevator and took Mrs, Freer housewife in the face Tuesday proached the track the crossing the elusive s~ate titles. ami then passed her by, The train carried the car some and her son to the Courser home. signal started to flash, little distance and the car was The Rams, winner of the Mrs. Lewis Freer 37, and her They remined there until Mrs •. · She applied the brakes but hurled against an elevator build­ Waverly district Saturday son, Timothy, 3 years old, nar­ Freer's husband, Lewis, arrived , night, passed their first test they failed to react because of ing along the tracks, and brought them home. rawly escaped being ground un­ the slippery road and the car Mrs. Freer said she answered der the wheels· of a train at the Mrs. Freer said she was given spun around an(f the motor stall­ questions of the engineer ancl Fowlerville cross I n g of the every help from everyone around ed on the tracks. Afewrodsaway other memilers of the train crew ChesapeaJ(e and Ohio railroad the neighborhood. came the west bound passenge1' and then was taken to the eleva­ shortly.after 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. train, its whistle· blowing and Its Wendell Boone of Grand Ledge, tor, who witnessed the near fatal Mrs. Freer and her son were headlia:ht shining. Livingston county sheriff's of­ on their way to visit Mrs. Harold crash from the vicinity ofthe ele­ Mrs. Freer tried to start the ficers, who inves!iagted the mis­ Coursm· of Fowlerville. As they vator, said he was afraid Mrs. car and failed, Then she leaped hap, said the car was a total Freer would be unable to get of1 came over a rise in the highway out of the vehicle with her son wrecl1. and approached the railroad track the tracks after she lighted in twr arms and run. After things had quieted down, at the southern edg·e of Fowler­ from the car because of the ley "When I heard the crash of Mrs. Freer called Mrs, Courser ville, Mrs. Freer said it was conditions. the train hilling the car, I pray. and her brother-in-law came to Mrs. Freer said she> was driv­ ing a car owned by her sister­ in-law, Mrs. Carl Moore of Lan­ sing, Mrs, Moore had loaned it to Mrs. Freer while her car ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND custom.ers have rolled to a stop at Ingham Welfare Costs Rise was being repaired. Mrs. Freer in regional play by downing a said she had planned to take the Dart National drive-in bank in Mason since the branch was opened about another woman and 2 children towering Lowell team 72-58 with her on the trip, but at the .3 years ago. Bill Davis of Charlotte could scarcely believe his eyes Monday Tuesday night. last moment the other woman morning when he stopped at the bank to do some business. Jack Davis, dir­ Next for Coach Dan Hovan­ As Number of Cases Drop could not go. ector of the bank, and Mrs. Marion Block are shown here presenting the L•sian's Cl'ew will he an 8:45 'I ax payers, one w a y or e>VCI'yone - increase in the The Freer family resides at date with Delton Friday night . 3S and Mc•l'idian had 32. 100 OOOth customer with a basket of groceries, a $25 savings account and a another, distributed a total of cost of liv111g. 1450 Williamston road, a mile I . in the semi·finals at Battle aIm o s t $6 million either The clL>pai'tment of social south of Danville. In addition to Creel<;. Biggest item in direct l'e· transistor radio. tilrougtJ tile county depart­ welfarl' operates programs lief expenditures went fo1· little Timothy, they have 3 other ment of social welfaw or the covering direct relief, the foocl but this showed a de­ children, 2 girls, 17 and 15 years Accuracy from the outside, state bureau of social aid. county ho~pilal, ndt!lt hospi­ Cl'ease over 1962. In fact, all old and a lloy of 10. a .good full. court press and That's tile figure reported to talization an:! ehilrl care. items of disecl relief showed just outright scrappiness were Wars on Pigeons Ingham' supervisors Wednes­ The bureau of social aid ad­ . a'' decrease except those in­ the ingredients used against day by Daryl Minnis, director ministers old age> assistance, volving medical care and mu·s­ Donors Deliver Mason Police Chief Tim Stolz Lowell. of both agencies. . ing home care. has declared war on pigeons at

d and aid lo the Farhat the courthouse. Using special Mike Oakes and Dave 807 increase in 1963 over 19G2 Minnis' report came up with pellet ammunition, the chief Is blind. \ Rhines paced the attack with in spite of tile fact that the The l'CJlOI't shows that only som(' interestin~ fi.glll'es as to 97 Pints of Blood thinning the ranks of the pigeons . 21 points each but the rebound­ aver age monthly case load backgl'Ound of recipients. Ed· at sundown. The growing number Vevay escnp;'ri any direct re· Suggests ing of Marv Burt and reserve dropped Irom 3,327 in 1962 to lid cases. Lunsing headed !he ucational bacJ(ground shows Blood donors at the Mason ed the 2-g;allon mark were Paul of birds has been making good center John Walsh against the that 55 percent of Ingham wei· hygiene the court­ 3,235 in 19G3. Minnis attl'ibutcd list with G02, Mason had 12, bloOdmobile stop Friday re­ Snyder and Harold Ware. One­ dlfficult,p~ar much taller Lowell front line the increase in cost to the fare recipients did not stay in sponded as they have not respond­ house Iront door. Ea·::;t Lansing lwei only 2. Lan­ gallon points were awarded to had a lot to do with the win. same malady which plagues sing township nccountt-:d for school beyond tile ninth grade ed in years. A total of 97 pints Clarabelle Burgess, Mrs, Ralph while •Ill percent have a high Expansion were collected for the Red Cross Hart, Mrs. Lavina Wilson and school education and 5 percent blood bank in Lansing, George Post. went to school beyond the 12th More court room space at It wasn't the first trip for many Donors who showed up for the grade. Mason - that's what Prose­ of th.e donor.s,. Ivan Kerr hit the . bloodmobile stop were .• Mary Du. cutor Leo Farhat urged the Native born Ingham resi­ 3-gallon mark. Those who reach- bay, Ed Campbell, Genevieve Story in Saturd(J,;_'Y. Evening Post board of supervisors to pro· dents are! in the minority on vide in a letter to the board Burch, Alton Bishop, Perry Foss, the county welfare roUs with Marguerite Bement, Frank Allen, Wednesday m-ornin.g. · 21 percent while other Michi· Harold Lavis, Ralph Hart, Ralph Farhat urged the ·board to gun counties provided 35 per· Swinehart, Frances Cavender, move all other offices from cent or OUI' direct relief rccip· School Board Lorraine Be I> e e , Mrs. Jennie Mason Author and Family the third floor of the court ients and other states provid· Clark, Mary Ellen Harrington, house and into the old jail Jerry Lawyer, Mrs. Lavonie ed us with •14 percent of the when it is vacated. He suggest· case load. Asks Meeting Lewis, Lawrence Burgess, Jam­ ed that the third floor could es Maddix, Mrs. Lola Palmer, Cruised Europe in Ketch Distribution of smplus com· then be remodeled for 2 or 3 Mrs. Dorothy Hall, Harold Ware, more courtrooms and court Confronted with mounting modities is also a duty of the Barry Wentland, Benjamin Car­ offices. school enrollmf'nts and crowded Ingham welfare departments. penter, Curtis Moody, Walter If you pick up a Saturday Evening Post one He also advocated establish­ classrooms and in the face of During 19()3 .$340,()90 worth of defeat at the polls last week of Mills, William Elser mr.n, Rich­ of these weeks, you will find a story which takes such things as cornmeal, flour, ing a prosecutor's office in a $600,000 bond Issue for more ard Woodland, David Woods, place in Albania. Jan!, powdered mi tk, rice, the old jail to handle the buildings, the Mason board of ed­ Louis Beratta, Ron a 1d Psket, beans, butter, chcpped meat, growing number of out·COUn· John Coy, Vaughn Snook, Richard ucation has called a meeting peanut butter, cheese and ty criminal cases. ":remer, Mrs. Ethel Be ratta, The author is Stanley Smith, an assistant for Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the shortening were given to an The matter was referred to rhomas Christensen, Mrs. Mar­ senior high school with the en. professor of journalism at Michigan State univer­ average of 12,269 people a the county buildings comJllit­ tha Maddix, Ivan Kerr, Mrs, tire citizens committee to dis. month. tee. Lavina Wilson, Jon Tunningly, sity and now a resident of Mason. cuss the building problem. . a Robert Brooks, Harry Colby, Smith teaches a course in how to write and The bonding Issue, which met Dick Brown, Mrs. Jean Bartlett, sell magazine feature articles. defeat by 2 votes, cannot be voted Mrs. Helen Ware, Bernard Delhi Board Challenges on again for 6 months, but if Plakke, Robert Ware, Robert He is no amateur in the field of free lance Inghram, Eleanor Parker, Rob­ the proposition in appreciably writing. He, his wife, Jackie, their 4 children changed It can Le presented to ert Christensen, Clara Burgess, Kelly Annexation Ruling the electorate again within the Goi·don Ka·rslake, Claude Cady, and their German shepherd dog, Katie, made a near future, school officials Leonard Carter, Asenath Blood, Robert Lewis, Mrs. Mildred Sco­ tour of Europe for 2 years in their own ship while A l'uling hy t h c attorney filed with the secretary of claim. general's office that signatures field. Mrs. Margaret Smith, Rob­ state. Smith wrote articles for several American publi­ of only one percent of the tax­ "We have reviewed the re· Tonight's meeting was set by ert Drexler, Mrs, Mary Rich, Frank Guerriero, George Post, cations such as True, Argosy, Sports Illustrated, payers in t h e Maple Grove cent attorney general's opin· the board at itsregular session school district lying north of ion which the secretary of last Wednesday night, Oren Hall, Ottis Cornett, John Parent's, Motor Boating and the New York Times. Carroll, Gordon Bilyea, Mrs. I·96 are needed on a petition state requested in connection for an annexation election to herewith," the letter stated. At that meeting the board Margie Clark, Leo Allaire, Mrs. 1111 His pay for some articles was around ff Marie Peek, Wilbur Myers, Mrs. be legal drew blood Monday "We dL>agree with the attor­ adopted a resolution to proceed :::: $1500 and he now has a check for $1 000 for the :::: night at the Dt!lhi Charter ney general's ruling that the with the necessary legal work to Mary McDowell, Mrs. Marie ~ ~ township board meeting. 35 percent ruJ.e contained in acquire 4.4 acres of land ad­ Dockter, Elizabeth Peek, Paul M. Snyder Harold Scofield, Mrs. f:·i.i'_i.· Sahturday Evening Post story. In addihtion he has.::..·i.f.: ..; "We believe the 3:j percent section 8 does not apply to pe­ joining the Cedar Sf reel school 1 ot er artie 1es due to appear soon in t e Reader's rule applies in this case and property on the south from the Virginia Potter, Mrs, Sharon titions filed with the secretary that if the one percent rule i~ Phillips estate. Davis, Eu~ene Kallio, Donald H. Digest and Parent's magazine. of state under provisions con­ VanderVeen, WiII i am Husband, used an election would be iJ. tal ned in section 11. Richard Johnson, Russell Parker, Smith and his family came to Michigan legal," Joe JColumbia roads. tion of the same territory or $75,052.10 in the general fund kins, M, Boughner, Brian Jacobs, titions filed with the secre· parts the~eof are pre-sented to as of March 4 and the following Robert Face, Shirley Burgess, Smith commutes daily to East Lansing. tary of state carried only 313 the county board of supervi­ moneys in these other funds; High L.J. Cantrell, Ronald Bodell, Leo valid signatures when it sors twice within a 2-year per­ school building and site, $4,860.­ Clark, Shirley Emrick, Ray Col­ When the family decided to make the should carry 536 valid ones un­ iod, the second group of pe­ o5; debt retirement, $81,24j,5(); lar, Donn is Kerr, Judith Has­ European tour they purchased a 38-foot cargo der the 35 percent rule. titions must bear signatures building and site sinking fund, band, and Mary J. Clark. The discussion over the of 35 percent of the taxpayers $60,250,67. sloop and converted it into a cruising ketch. opinion finally brought a mo· on the latest tax rolls in the They named the ship Babauko. In Yug..,slavia tion by Trustee E a r I Mead area to be annexed, together After receiving a request from that the township attorney, with at least one percent Qf the Cedar Street School Parent. Ex-Masonite Ed.oar Church, take legal ac­ the qualified electors who are 'reacher association to paint a tio;, including the filing of a freeholders of the other areas. basement room in the Cedar J that is t~~e~~;.;.. ::"ti.e Addatlc 5 times aod While the tdp was a sact af cacefcee way f suit against the secretary of Street school, the board instruct. Announces visited Italy, Spain, Portugal, France, Germany, of living, Smith said that free lancing, which @ state to protect the interests "Because of the wording in ed SUperintendent James Vander­ ::~~ of the township. The motion section 11, specifically 'the sec· Ven to see what can be done to­ I Sweden, Denmark, Norway and Yugoslavia. he has done for 5 years, is not the easiest,romanticJ carried unanimously. retary of state shall examine ward painting the room and im­ Sect Plans Smith speaks 5 languages-- French, career it may appear to be. He said the bus- l:i: "We will take this case to such petition and the affida· proving the acoustics. ~iii the supreme court if neces­ vit or affidavits annexetl, and An ex-Masonite, currently em­ ~iii Italian, Danish, Russian and Serbo-Croatian, iness is highly competitive and one lives sort of l1~1 sary," Kiersey said. i.f he shall find that the same Bllls In the amount of $10,- broiled in the racial Issue, an­ :;:; which is the language of Yugoslavia. on his wits. :;:; The action of the board was conform to the provisions of 644,80 were appro\•ed. nounced Monday that he was commended by a spokesman this act . . .' and due to the forming his own sect under the !111 All 4 children speak at least one foreign Prior to his journeys through Europe f for some 45 Maple Grove resi· fact that sound reasoning de· Islam religion. language. Smith taught in France and Denmark as a Ful- d e n t s opposing annexation mands that the same rule be :i: ::~: who attended the meeting. applied whether the petitions Mason to Get Malcolm X, who attended Mrs. Smith, who is studying for a certifi- bright exchange professor. ·- school In Mason back in the late 1~1 i!~! "We ohject to being forced are filed with board of super­ 30s and early 40s as Malcolm :!i! cote to teach the Russian language, taught the Before going to MSU last fall, he was !i~ into submission by a few in visors or the secretary of Student Teachers Little, has split with the group this matter," he said. state's office, it Is our opin­ [fi1 children while they were on the cruise. editor ofpublications at Duke university. He 1il~ Church made public a copy ion that the present , petition, Seven student teachers Who wUl known as the Black Muslims. l:i: Smith said he enjoyed the cruise much also at one time wrote serials and commercials iii! o1 a Jetter he sent to the board as it is the second petition spend the spring term In Mason Little was an outspoken leader regarding the petitions. within the last 2 years to be schools as part of their training of the Chicago-based Black Mus. iii! better than he did another journey when the ·for a radio station on Long Island, New York. liil He informe-d the board that filed on portions of the same In education at Michigan State lim group ln New York and other his law firm has examined territory, must comply with University, met with SUperin­ family, using a Volkswagen-Microbus, camped He also served as director of public information 1111 metropolitan areas In the east. !1~ sections 6, 8 lind of Act 279 tendent James H. VanderVen last 11 the 35 percent rule set forth :;:; throughout Europe. He said the boat trip was at Colgate university. :;:: of 1909, as amended, as well as In section 8. F rlday to plan tor their work. Little, or Malcolm X as he Also attending the meeting was prefers to be called, attended ijlj a lot easier because "we had our home with us Smith is now working on a novel which 11~ other sections thereof in re­ "If the petitions as IDed do Dr. Clyde Dow ot the college or school in Mason through the 11 spect to . the recent petitions not, it is our opinion that the education at MSU. eighth grade. 1!11 at all times • he hopes to complete by the close of this year. 1111 for annexation of the Maple election to be held based upon ;~:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:•:;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::;;;;:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:•::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:; Grove area north of I-96 to the said petitions ls not a Wllld city of Lansing which were election." . Organization News Wednesday 1 March 11, 1964 - Page A-2

Williamston GranRe will have and potiuck supper, Saturday, old -fashioned box soc i a I at March 14, Women's Club House, Grange hall, corner Zimmer and Lansing, 6:30, Take own table German l'Oads, northwest of Wil­ service and wear s o me t hi n g liamston, Tuesday evening, Mar­ green, This is for single men ch 17, 8 p,m, A movie, the Real and women over 30, guests wel­ McCoys, will be shown, Public come, invited, Jr, Baseball Leafue wlll spon­ sor rummage sale prllll. Items Circle Ill of Mason Presby­ to be donated may be left at 325 terian Women's as soc i at Ion Willow street or call 676-5638 meets at the home of Mrs, Leo for free pick up, Bateman, 326 W. Columbia, Tuesday, March 17, 7:30 p.m. Greater La n sIn r S~artan Alumm wlll meet a theackth West Alaiedon Ladles Aid society will meet al Xiaiedon J3'8'iTr1es flower ship Thursday, March 19, 7:30p.m. town hall on W, Holt road, Mar­ Capitol Area Nurses associa­ ch 18, for potluck dinner at 12:30. Take own table service. tion meets Thursday, March 12, 7:30 p.m. Union building·, MSU, Mason Stamp club w111 meet Charles James Jr., representa­ Thursday, March 7:30 with 19, tive of Maginnis and Associates, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovey, 651 Willow. Chicago, Ill., will speal1 on The ENGAGED Nurse in and Out of Court, Prac­ Mixers club St. Patrick's party tical nurses are invited to attend, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason CoJJege club is planning Ostrander of Leslie an­ a Mus1caie at lhe home of Mrs, anounce the engagement Chandler Nauts, Monday evening, Formal Wear March 16, Mrs, Virginia Me of th~ir daughter, Pearl Bride will lie program chairman Ann, to Pfc ,' James EASTER PARADERS w,ill canvass Mason Tuesday, March 17, for funds RENTAL and Mrs. A, V, Smith , hostess chairman, Guests welcome. Russell Lance, son of to be used by the Ingham County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Mason Coin club will meet Mr. and Mrs. John Lance Wednesday, March fa, 7:30p.m. In this picture taken at the home of Mrs. Rollin Dart, chairman of the cam­ at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Sr. of rural Mason. A paign, are Mrs. Volney Goedke, Northbrook subdivision chairman; Mrs. Dart; "i Hi chard Ferris, ii02 W, Col­ spring wedding is being and Mrs. Ted Vander Boll, Jewetf· subdivision poroder. umbia, Mason. Everything Volle ball for women every planned by the couple, Thurs ay, p.m., a efferson Miss Ostrander is a 1961 lram dinner Street school. jar:ket (with graduate of Leslie high Family News matching Mason Jr, Child Study club school. Pfc. Lance is meets March IS, at B:OU p.m. Mr. and Mt·s. Neil Hinldey of Holt were Thurs­ trousers) with Mrs. Hi chard Cheney, Kipp stationed at Milwaukee, road, co-hostesses, Mrs. Howard day evening dinne1· guest~ of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Becker and Mrs, Ray Snider. Wisconsin. Holmes in Leslie. Program will IJe !Jy group from Hecovery, Inc, of Lansing !!!_Formal Candlelight Ceremony Miss Joyce Leckrone and Miss Kathy Stone, students at Olivet Nazm·enc college, KaJ1ka!(ee, Il­ linois, and Miss Joan North of Adrian were guests • Marks 92 Birthday Sheryl Harvath, Tom Woudstra Wed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hm·vath Friday Mrs, Cecilia Darrow, 627 S, Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. roommate, and Miss Susie night and Saturday. The girls were in Mason to at­ HogT!rs street; Mason, celt•bratcrsary Pollok of Dansville, as brides­ ed by women oJ t11e eliureh, tend the wedding oJ' Sheryl Harvath and Tom Woud­ eymooning in Florida this m a i cl s, wore floor · length Tuesday, March 10. Mrs. Dar­ was haste:;~ to alJIJut :;o at the stra of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra week. They spoke their nup. gowns of petal pink silk or­ row livrs alonp and is in excr>!­ tiaJ vows Saturday evening in pat•sonagc lor tile fit•.st shower gum:a. Maryr•llr~ Wouclstra of and Maryellen of Gt·and Rapids spent Saturday night lenl health, in Sheryl's llutwr. Mi~s Vftlel'ic a Cflndlelight ceremony at Grand Rapids, sister of t he and Sunday at the Harvath home. the Mason Church of the Na7.· bridegroom, was junior brides- Harvath and Air·~. Janws J>ol­ arcne. HC'V. Joseph . Nielson, Cpl. and Mrs. LeRoy DeKett and daughter of ,------·----1 mnid. Tll~y carTied crescent lok comluctctl gumt•:i, after pastor of the church, perform. bouquets. Wendy Love, daugh· which till' lwoll'>~us served rc· Midway Island, Vit·ginia, anivecl in Mason Wednes­ cd tlw dou blc·ring ceremony, ter of Mr. and Mrs. W, W. ircshm.:ntn. day morning to spend some time with Mrs. DeKett's assisted by Rev, !•'letcher Gal­ Love Jr., scattered rose petals 1\11'14, llcm·y \Voml~tm of BETROTHED parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henmm Martin. loway, pastor of Grand Rapids in the path of the bride, Both Nashville aml lllt·s. Frank M SMORGASBORD Fit·st Chur!'h of the Nazarene, were attired in gowns of pink W ouc l stt·a nne l ]\!· t's. S'tc. 1ney rs. Merle Roy, West Vir- I I in the presence of more than organza. Douglas Lautzenhcis- Womlstm of Gmnd Rapids, ginia announces the en- 300 friends <~nd relatives. f NOW· Every Day At Turney's! t 1'1', son of Mr. ami Mrs. Not·· aunts of tile bridegroom, en· gagement of her grand- The bride ts the daughter of man Lautz.t•nheiser of Char. tertainecl at the latter';:; home d h Brides-To-Be Mr. anrl :Ilsh Jllayed tainmcnt, 11ncl refreshments . turing a pc~cor·k tl'ain. A organ selections and accom- were servcc.I uate of Mason high f Saturdays and Sundays $2.50 : cmwn of 'cerl pearls held her panied Mrs. Richard Bartlett Thirty fl'it!ncls and members school, is employed by Photos iingt'l'tip veil in place. She a:; she sang Because, Whithel;'ci,,; 0 tlw G;·nnd Rapids First Don''s Auto Trim in East t . t carriNI a bouqtwt of lilies of ~ Thcu Goes!, ancl The Wedding:':' Churci1 of Uw Nazarene gath· L · By Wetzel f (Children under 3 foot Just $1) f tlw valley l'Pntcred with a pur­ Prayct·. . creel at ti~c cln!rC~I February ansing. No wedding piP Ol'l'hid, -Complete Picture Service- Miss VulcriP Ann Harvath botilamRt>v. andwen• Mrs.host andDale hostess Fair· 2~~S~to:_::il~o:tlO~I~'r ~~ h:e~b:r:·tr~lc~ .. _____:do~l:e~h~a~s~b:e:e:n~s~e:t . ____ _2======1 0:5:N:·:C:/:in:t:on=,=====P:h:8:5:J:-4:9:1:!7 t t wns het· si,;t.•r's maid of han­ for the wedding and rccept ion OI'. Slw wore a rloor-length which took place immediately ! Turney's Cedar at US- 127 ,' ;::own of on•hicl silk organza afterward in the church par­ ' Mason ,1nll t'lll'l'icd a cascade arrange. lors. · ment of ·;iolcts and ga)'(lenias. A 5-tiered wedding cake Miss .Joan North of Adrian, topped with miniature bl'ide the lll'ic!P's former college The only thing down-to-earth '------1 and bridl'groom centered the bride'.> table. Serving were Mis~ Marilyn Freer and Miss Joyce Freet· of Slockbridgc, about this sofa and chair is Miss Diane BI'Ook.s of Dans· ville ami Mrs. James Polloi<, J\Jrs. Lat·t·y Johnson and Mrs. .. Daniel CI'OWt'll. Mrs. DeWayne the low, low price BARGAINS Howe, :\Irs. Loren Shattuck, Mrs. Cliff Eshclby, Mrs. Paul Repossessed and Used Phillips ancl Mrs. Robert 0, Phillips assisted. Furniture and Appliances Op~ning the gifts were Miss Connie H<~rtig of Holt, and Fully Reconditioned and Guaranteed Miss Margo Fuller, Miss Mar· il,\'11 COI'l!Y an rl M r s. Steve Pow<•!'$, all of Lansing. Mrs. Raymond Sly of Lan­ sing, aunt of tile bride, and MANY LIKE NEW l\lrs. W. W. Love Jr. presided alt:mwt<'IY at the guest reg­ ister. Amn;1~ the guests were Laundry grandparents of the couple, Mr. nnd :'>Irs. Arthur Stout, of Speed Queen Combination Washer & Dryer $118 Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mary G. E. Washer & Dryer, all in one ... like new $148 Harvath, M1·s. Edna Kellogg ,,/ Speed Queen electric dryer and VPI'n Bun!ICI', all of Lan­ $78 sing, and the bride's great­ Bendix Dryers •.. good for many years of service--Just ...•... $38 aunt, Mr~. Ruby Galvin. also of Lansing. Other washers and dryers by Hotpoint, Norge Hamilton,and Crosley, The couple will rP~it!e at 39R Priced LOW ...... •.. North Roy, Bourbonnais, IJ. Jinois. Tlwy plan to continue Ranges theh· studies at Olivet Nazar­ l'ne college, Kankakee, Illin­ Late model G. E., Phi leo, Frigidaire, gas and electric ranges ...... $85 ois. For their plane trip to Others start at just. •....• $10 · Florida t he bride donned a white suit with mink collar and matching white mink hat. ShE> complemented her ensem­ Television ble with C'l'anberry accessories Kroehler Sofa and and wore 11;,, orchid from her Several repossessed Zenith remote control.consoles ..•. Y2 price houquet. · Chair for only Other used TV's starting at .•...••.. $25 The Woud·'L dS served a huffct dinner to thC' bridal par­ ty Friday evening at the Har­ S2J95o Record Players vath home after the wedding Portables, rehearsal. There were 20 pres­ Hi -Fi consoles, combi notions, automatics, 4 speeds from .. $10 ent for the occasion. Miss Harvath attended 3 pre. Here's high style and good fashion nuptial showers in her honor Refrigerators prior to her Saturday wedding, at a surprising! y low price. Sofa back is a Lt .vson style with a smart Too many to List .•. Prices from •••. $20 The Ingham diamond design. Frames are solid, ~any sofas, chairs, lamps, end tables, dining room suites and County News, Inc. kiln-dried hardwood. Sofa and dmettes. All priced for the bargain minded. Many Many More Rlcl.orrl W, and choir have full-coil steel spring seat 1 Items Not Listed •...•••• Jomu H. Brown • Pulllisbers construction with spring edge. The Serving /ngJ.om "communltiu Since 1859 seat cushions are zippered and re­ TERMS: 90 Days. Up to 50% discount for cash and no delivery, ------versible foam. And you have a wide Second Clan postage paid at and wonderful choice of fabrics, all Mlt•on, Michigan. Performance-Tested nylon for high · Mason Hon,e Appliance PuiJII•hed wee./y lly Tlae lng. Home Furnishings ltam County Hews, /nc. quality and lasting beauty by Kroehler. 120 W. Maple OR 7-3591 Poatofllce So• 266, llloaon Michigan, 676-1221 621 S. Jefferson SUNDAY WONDERFUL NEW WORLD OF

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STOP WHATEVER YOU'RE DOING AND PLAN TO BRING IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO ATTEND, CLIP THE ENTIRE FAMILY THIS SUNDAY, 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY. FREE REFRESHMENTS! FREE GIFTS FOR THE KIDS! ·------·To: Albee Homes I A/br;,r;, Lansing Homes, Jne. Name __ ------I 911 North Cedar Rd., Rt. 3 I Mason, Michigan Address_ . I Phone: 677-9711 I Gentlemen: I I was unable to attend your City __ ------·------··------·--State 1 Albee Lansing Homes, Inc. grand opening. Phone------.. -· ____ .... _____ . : Please send me your NEW 40 1 PAGE HOME CATALOG. '_j The size of lot we are planning to build on is I 911 North Cedar Rd., Rt. 3 (please enclose SOC to cover I handling and postage) We are looking for a lot to build on near : Mason, Michigan Please send me whatever free literature you have. C We now own or are buying our own house Yes_No_ : Phone 677-9711 I would like Albee to estimate 1 the cost of my new hoine. 0 We are renting Yes __No_ 1 ~------· News If you buy, rent, hire, trade or se'll Plus - Shopper Classifieds Coverage in Reach More Than DON'T MONKEY AROUND *Mason *Wi II iomston *Haslett *Holt *Lansing '"Stockbridge 11,000 INGHAM HOMES Get 100% Coverage of *Leslie *Okemos *Onondaga '"'Dansville *Webbervi II e ·~h, Rlv"s Junction ABOUT 2,500 bu. or marc Financing 6-4891. 9w3p Save on Auto Parts and tuho, $35; 16:50- 20 8 ply 9w3 Call Holt OX 9-2271 Baler Twine ~;pellz, .~1.90 hundrod; Also tire, wheel nne! tube, $35; FRESH HOLSTEIN hcifcl', lBO Lincoln welder, SilO large quantity stl'aw, $20 ton. 16:50 - 20 8 ply tire, $25: 1 20 C 0 L D S P 0 T refrigerator, William Knoc call Mason OR 7-4025. Fran!< 225 Lincoln welders $725 Clarence BJossPy, 3813 Burk­ inch whcol, $10; Thorbum Evans hot water heater, re. 11 ley roacl, photw £i55-J 018. 9w3 ~Owtl Evcrott. wl Exide Batteries $8.95 & up Bud's Lumbc1· Co., 208 Mason St:., ccnclilioncd Hamilton and 1963 15 HOLSTEIN COWS, some Brody choppers & parts Mnson, phone> OR i-:1381. Norge automatic washers. REGISTERED llnd purebred HAY - Alfalfa 1st and 2nd corvairSpyd$2095 Phone 677-4081. llw3 milking fresh and some Klenzadc Produets cutting, concli!iom!d, never Auto Parts 11wl hoavy springers, good cows. Guernsey and Holstein bulls, ready for service. Harold Chore-Boy Milkers • Ports bt>cn wet. Ai~o horse hay. 1963 Corvoir 700, 4-r!oar Furniture - Carpeting B. V. Fruin, phone Mason OR Stock Wat<>r Tanks and Hog Strickling !·'arms, Kin,;man "Cr:ntral Michigan's Larsl Miscellaneous 7-688.3. 11w3p Glynn, 1560 N. Merldl:m road, Feede>rs roacl, off west Columbia. phone OR 7-6682 or Wllllam· $1695 Dealer in Late Model Salvage" EXPERT RUG, upholstering, ANTIQUES, Estate close-outs, ston OL 5-1554. 10w4* lOw3p 1962 Grain Augers Impala Sport Coupe shampooing and moth proof­ anything of value you want Phon~ OX 9-2154. .lng. F1·cc estimates nnd rea­ 223rd DOARS, ready for service. Used T roetor back hoe and BALED WHEAT STRAW - to sell. Call the Tracle Mart, $2095 South o( Ho/t .. lmlles-North sonable mlcs. Anytime;, any­ Purebred Yorkshire, also loaders M1·s. J\rlhlll' 1\Iill<•l', 1 mile Mason, 677-8581. llwl Wolverine .1962 Ford Fair/one, 4-door o( Mason Where. Call 484-7894, Lansing. Duree-Yorltshlre and Poland· Farma/1 M cast of Dansville on 111-:l6. Call tf 10w4* ROUND TABLE, approxi· Yorkshire cross. H a r o 1 d M.M. U. Tractor 2A MA :,l-2454. 10w3 Registered $1350 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 6 matcly .16" piccrust design, Glynn, 15GO N. Meridian road, John Dee>re 70 Tractor JUNE CLOVER. srmo for 1962 Chevrolet, 4-door ROOFING AND SIDING, 10 $12; Moclcl'n w1·ought iron phone OR 7-6682 or William­ Firestone Farm Tires cylinder, 4 door, power ]Jcr cent discount until Holstein Sale sale. Gel'lll Tasca road, Dansville. Phone $1595 Mnrch 15, on all futmc ardors, pail' beige drapes, good mater­ 196 7 Chevrolet Station Wagon $795.00. Chevrolet Inc., phone Saturday, March 14 Hydroulie hose repair MA :l-2!J51. !lw3 call OX 4-7411 or IV 9-8796. ial, 2 pair matching cafe, $20, FOR SALE - The services ot JU 9-2021, Leslie. 10w3 lOwtl* top proven bulls !rom all Moe's Inflations $1595 ALL. Call ED 7-7103 after 5. 11:00 A.M. DRY WHEAT STRAW for 1959 VW BUS, deluxe, sunroof, llwl breeds through AMERICAN sale. Phone OR 6-4081. 1961 Corvair Monzo DRIVE\V AY GRAVEL, fill At the Wolverine Purebre>d BREEDERS SERVICE. No good condition. economical, clir·t, fill sancl, topsoil, black 10w3 sacrifice $850. Phone OX 9- DRAPES lined and unlined, Livestock Sale Pavilion, mcmhei'Ship OJ' robrccd fcc. Francis Platt $1395 dirt, Iinwstonc chips. Prices almost any size. Call 332- Mason, Dansville, Stockhl'idge, Finest of Farm Machinery FOR SALE ENSILAGE, silo 7961 Chevrolet, 4-door 24(J..1, 1949 Am·c!ius -road, Holt. rcasonnble. 0. P. Ford, phone Williamston, Michigan 5462. 9w3 Lc~lie. Call Bill Tower, Stock­ M-M and Oliv"r has not IJ('<'n opPn<'cl. E .. E. lOwl OX !1-2706. lOw.t• bridge 851-3479. 10w4* $1495 D A V E N P 0 R T with slip Nr:w Holland Valleau. 7£i7 W. Howell road, 1960 Ch<>vralet, 2-door FOR SALE - Ford, lfl55 3/4 75 Head of Registered phone OH li-5676. 1 t w2 USED 20 inch bi!((>s ami the covers. Call Lansing ED 7- GUERNSEY cow, 3 years old, 1iJ milt> north o( Mason on ton piclwp fl'Om Florida. priee is l'ighl. Some as low --··------~ -- ··------71!11 aitm· G p.m. 11w3 Holsteins due last of April. Also Hero­ US-127 2,000 BALES STRAW - Nol'­ $1095 Like new, new engine, tiros as $7.fi0. Western Auto. Phone ford bull, 10 months old. Walt 7960 Dodge, 4-door and bralws, 3 speed transmis­ on "r'-2121. llwl 20 Top Canatli<>n Cows - All man Hel'l or. 275 I•'r·ost road, Poultry Rindfleisch, 1040 Zimmel' Rd., Phon" OR 7-3361 wtl Williamston, phone OL 5- HJ£i:l. sion. Phone 677-7762. lOwS vaccinated - either just fresh or Williamston, phol'e 655-1524. $750 11' F'IBERGLAS runabout springing. 4 cows from Armada FORD 971 tractor, select-o- 10w:lp 1963 DODGE erew-cab, 4 door 35 WHITE ROCK l-IENS, lay­ 10w.3p ------.---- . --·----- 1960 Plymoullo Station Wogan complete with 45 horse with good records, A daughter speccl, powor steering and BALED STRAW to lrmle for :l/4 ton pickup, phone 485- motor, tip up . trailer, fully ing goocl, 9 mos. old. Phone; of Carnation Madcap Inlriger - BOARS - 2 purebred York· wheel weights, Fan! 3-14 trip baled lwy. Pilum• OR 7-85ii5, 0222. 10w4* equipped, l'xcc!Jcnt condition. 339-8563. llwl just fresh. $995 shire boars, age 11 months. bottom plow; Ford 2 row 11w1 Call aft e1· 5, OX 4-5691. 10w3 2:~20 Philips road. 1960 Chevrolet, 4-daar · 1956 PLYMOUTH Saber, ~150, Ramon Waltz, phone OR 7- mounted corn piclnl'ir.:!>. Snlc condition, $15. Call Mason WHERE F'RIENDS MEET CHECK helm, 2647 Barnes, Mason. 447 S. J,flerson OR 7-3061 pticcd, $2395 OR "i-68·11. llw1 AND EAT. Hom<' cool mode easy FOR SALE - 1,500 bales al­ OR 7-3061 & OR 6-5040 shnn•. 25,00() nctunl miles, well pump and tank Phone; Cedar, Holt, phone OX 4-9341. Zimmc1· roads, phone; 655- with the new Hoover. falfa, 1st and 2nd cutting. rndio nnd hcntcr, enrerully Hull OX 'I-2R81. llwl driven by n nice little Indy; llw3p 1626. llwl Phone JU 9-5205. llw3• GIVI~ AWAY - Large dog T raetors - P laws Siegler· ail - gas - wood 1955 CHEVROLET station $1595 housP. Can havl' by Jiauling Farm Services space heolers. 1UG2 2-4 Row Planter's BALED STRAW- 30c or $15 wagon, 6 cylinder, standard HAMHLErt rlassic tUHtorn -1- away. Pho: .e OR 6-5~168. 2-4 Row C ultivalors pe1· ton; Also 4-H dairy pro­ shift, $75. Pl10nc 623-3416. cltHll', autcnnatic lnlrtsmi~;:·don, FOR FREE removal of dead Howell Livestock l'llllio. )J,~at~r. lwnutiful ~rC!l!ll llwlf Formal/ BN Tractor W/Pneu­ ject cans; 2 Surge mil!wr llwl finish, une UWIH.'I' CUI', or disabled farm animals, Cattle -- Steers: Prime $23 matic lilt culti. unit~. complete and in cxccl­ USED !!0 inch hikes and the phone Saginaw 754-8165 or to 23, 70, Choice $22 to $23, Good USED 20 inch bi! 2-0801. Bros. Sale nrice. $15 9 5 Truck Sales condition. Phone ~32-5682. 8w6 Ut• •hiii-Hewo/11010 Ford • Mercury 2aa N. Larch Lansing llwl ... P...Mi. .• ....., OR 7-a9.CJ STOCKBRIDGE Situations WCIItecl A•• hm • Howell 1019 IV 7-5491 1955 VOLKSWAGEN, runs FOR SALE - Kenmore elec­ BSJ-4715 good, lool\s good. Call after tric range, excellent condi­ WANTED - Baby sitting 2 5 p.m. OR 7-5623. llw3 tion, reasonable. Call OX 9- nights a week. Call OR 7- 2735. 10w3 2111. llwl WANTED - A good reliable NEW 4 bedroom colonial FOR RENT 3 room dealer to supply customers WANTED - Sheep shearing FURNACE REPAIRING, Notices Wednesday, March 11 , 1964 - Page A-5 home In Mason, 2 car gar­ furnished upstairs apart· with furnish twine. Call servicing, installation, in· with Rawleigh Products In nge, fireplace, formal dining ment. Glenn Oesterle, phone Mason or Holt. Write Raw· Eaton Rapids 44572 after 4 surocl wot•Jcmen and guaran· THE BOARD OF REVIEW of l'oom and den, 2 baths, many OR 6-5919 or OR 7-1071. 10w3 p.m., Jim Clark. 10w3 teed worlc. 24 hout· service. Mason will meet Tuesday, LEGAL NOTICES leigh Dept. MCC 672·127, Free. other features. Open by. ap­ JACKSON - We wish to Phone OR 6-5667. 9w4 March lOth nnd 'l'uesday, thanlt everyone fot' the acts port, Illinois. 10w3p pointment any time. Phone NICELY FURNISHED apart· WANTED - I would lilm to March 21th, from 9 a.m. to of lcindness shown to us dur. STATE OF' MICHIGAN Mason OR 6·5845. 10w4• mentt 4 rooms ·and bath, bid on your· cement worlt. THE PnOBATE COURT FOR 12 p.m. and l p.m. to 4 p.m. fng the loss or our husband Misc. Wanted utilities paid, control your Free estimates. Harold Lar­ INGHAM COUNTY BUYING WOOL - Fern Pay. Harold Barnhill, Cily Clerk. and father, James Jaeltson. JMulol own heat. Nice for working ldns, phone MA 8-3037. 10w3p Eatnle of JORDAN ANDREE!"!', WANTED AT ONCE, dealer ne, phone 9074 Eaton couple. 305 W. Elm, Mason. Farm 10wl We appreciated the flowers, Decenucd, Rapids. 9w6 cards and food from our ND'l'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIA'r to sell consumet·s everyday 11w3• tho pc\1\lou of Evnnlbntt> Ccnrt, 400 County heat, garage, outside entr· Sat., - 1 P.M. BIDS Thanlts to the Rachel Circle 11u!ldlng, 110 W, OLtnwn, Lnnalng, Rawleigh Dept. MCC-672·728 uptown In Mason. Lower Bac/gor Brand Socds 1\fich!J:nn. Freeport, Illlnois. 11w3p apt. 4 rooms, bath, gas heat, ance. Phone OR 7-8932. llw1 and the Mason Lively Bunch Publlcntlon ln the Inrrhnm County Cort. Vornal March 14, 1964 NI'WH und flll'lhct• notice us l't'CJtJit·cd carpeted, basement. Rents for for the lovely dinnm· they by lnw IS OHllJWim, WANTED TO BUY - 1·16" $75. Upper apt., 3 rooms bath, Business Services Dura stan served. Mrs. Esther Jaclcson DnteC Of flowers and visits while I was UPHOLSTERING - all work Mont. Grimm Rd. House No. 9530, 1962 II-IC '!'HE I'ROBA'I'E COURT FOR anxious. Contact Clarence ston. Phone 655-2861. 10w2 Jlleces of L'I!Uillml'nl listed lwlow. In the hospital. Esther Post. guaranteed. For lasting No, 460 Farm3ll tractor w/ 900 Hid on enrh unit SV!IIll'nlcly, A lNGiiAM COUNTY Mod. Rodela .TUVENI!,E lllVJSlON Boles. Phone OR 7·2361, FOR SALE TWO LOTS for comfort and beauty have your actual hours (lllce new) IHC 3x 10• 1 deposit of thl• nmount hirl, vin llwlp chC::ck Ol' mont•y Ol'd£11', pnynhl~ to Mntf<•l' or lliCIIAilll OBRlcGON, broker. 9w3p furniture reupholstered by Timothy 16" trip bottom plow; Oliver 60 Mlnol', home sites, 150' frontage, Michl!='nn SL1tc University, muat he HOSIct. Nile McCl!ntlc, west of golf course, phone OR in your home by appointment. 1 row corn plclcer; 8' double sncctlon mny bo mnclc Mondny I~nnsinJ.{ T'ollt'e llc)llll'tmr.ut, Youth In every Saturday. Any time neighbors for the carcls and 7-5042. W. L. Jewett, Mason. Free estimates. No obligation. Lawn Seeds disc; new John Deere 3 sect.lon tha·ou1.d1 F11dny h•om S:OO n.m. to lliVItilon, nllc~rinJt thnt snld mh\OI' by appointment. Phone 569· 4:00 11.1n. until MnH'h :n, 196i, nt giftr thnt wet•e sent Richard conw~ \\ ithin lhc llt'ovlslnJlH of Aet J. C. Yanoslty, 621 E. Colum­ drag; 5 section drag; No. 430 fi•l uf the gxl!'l\ S1•s~ion of 1 {) t•i, nnd 3298. Walter Losey, Rives 10w3p tlll' Gtounds hulltlin~. Miclwmn Stnte during his recent stay in the bia. Phone 676-2131, Mason. DAVCO FERTILIZER John Deere 4 row corn planter; UnlvN·rdty- cnlllJlUt', ~uccuslifu! hitldcl' prnym).!' tliiLt tlH' Ptohnte Court tn)\Q Junction. 10w3p must pny hnlnncc of bid Hnd com­ hospital: Special thanlral hof;pital: rooms and bath, full basement or will take your home or USED 20 inch bikes and the Ex~l•lknt conclititJn Also Docfot• Clinton, Doctor 1\ 1111(' r.upy: .lutl~o of P!'olmtc and nUIIl('rous small items, Banlc With I:!' dm~ur hlndl• Gel'IJ'\HIP 'J'cllit'l' and 1 '!:. car garage, gas price is right. Some as low Hcll\illl Linl'liH Mlllc>t' nnd l\k and Mrs. DcJiuty HPJ.:"I:;lm· nf ,Juvcnllr. Dtvlsion equity In trade on "ther term~: National Bank of Detroit, furnace, 2 blocks from town, ~. Bulldo7.t'l ~ Cntnpillnt· Ill GN·ry 'l'ink for theil· cards llwl property. To solve your probo as $7.50. Western Auto. Phone Plymouth, Michigan, or cash, Sot. No. ·l'I'UIIG Ideal for retired couple. Call lems call Mr. Day at Lansfnl OR "1'·2121. llwl Supply (ioud t'OIHiiuon and 111! my fl'iends ami ncig11· STATE OF MICHIGAN OR 6-5840. 10w2p With 12' tlnl'.el' hlacJc bo1·s for fruit and cards. THE I'ROBATE COURT FOR TU ~sm, residence, Masou :L Cni'I'Yilll • Model M INGHAM COUNTY OR l-5887, Furman·Day Roy Lineal n • Owner LctOUI'IH.!Hll (5 ''II, yd,) Tl1nnks nlso lo the Jngh11m D-0~00 PLEASAN'J' LAKE lake front cot· OR 7-1421 Mason B,lnll· of lltlNALil 1\. IJOWEH· tnges $11!,51111 to $24,UIIU, cottugcs not Realty. 10w4• So1, Nu. ~-21371-M County News far 1l1l' naper AUncho~ to ll7 Cntnpillnt• 'l'mrLc,r MAN. Tll'l't'nt~rd. on Jnke $~.200 to $7,900, 4 cottllges, Well Drilling Good t!otulltiun sent to me. William Wilson. NO'!' ILl' IS IIEimBY GIVeN 'l'IIA'l' on not th aside of lnkc, 2 a1 c nttnu:L· SHOE REPAIR pick-up sta· 1. JJ7 CnLlJlJIIaz· gn~IJIC t l'rtl!toi'H must H( 1'\'t' llnt'l'y J. Bow~ az·u 3 ancl 4-lnt:h for farm ond 11w1p ivc, Jalu::fz onls and 2 JUt~t b.lck of Misc. For Rent tior,, water softener salt, all Wayne Feighner Nmv lll'lll/111 ,CXL'PIIIOl', lllld fiJo \\ith the the 1nkc f1 onls. Ownnr thr.~~ 4 or hom~>. kinds of seeds, feed and seed Sl•t', Nu. !!S~iiS2 C'OUI'I HWU\ II Stfltt1 11H'IllS of claim, lHIY nltmcliv{• r.oltas.tfR would consid~r HEA'l'HMAN - I would lilw potatoes. Tomlinson, Phillips Auctioneer In t·rntc nnd nil i'loim~> will lw ht'lll d Mny :n, !iilri,OOO to $20,000: FrcP nnd clonr 3 to 10-inch for oir condition­ ;i. Hulldozet• ~ lllHiB 1 !lO·l nL 11 ::Hl 1\, M, ,It \h(• P1·ohnlc home. nnnk to carry hnlnncc, Pro­ to thanl1 Doctors Smith, La­ For Rent ing and Irrigation, 66 gas station, Holt. 10w3p Mason, Mich. Allitt Chnlnwr~ J)icscl l'mnL Ill() Count~· HuilcltnJ..:-, JJ(j \V, Rent rPnlnl of collagen nbout $29U Scl'. No, 4!1f) I !1102 Due and Miller and 1lw has. Otl.Iwa, Lnn~ing, Midti!-:"1111. per month, Ownel' wou!rl t;(l]l se)mr~ Sower Tapes (!ILl woucl W 1nch on l'lHU' Puh!Jtoatinn in thl' lng-hnm County Hlc•, Also nic(• 3 he1h•oom hnmf' on El11ctric Water Systems pita! stuff at Mason General Blow, Torc~s "Proscriptions Are Our INCOME TAX SERVICE of· Excl•lll·nt cundition Nt•\\S nnd ful·thf'l" tJUtiec ns \!.!()tilt•(!d a ncrcR of llwrl, nol'lhcnat of Leslie Wtth lJyd, do7.cr bladu hospital for the wonderful hy lnw IS omn:mm. about r, mileH: with hnsrmr•nt, wr-JI, To Fit your needs Specialty" fered to Individuals, !arm· Floor Polishers Ov('l hnulcd 2 yeu1 ~ llJ.l"tl care: Rev. Sutcliffe and Rev llatcd: M,ll't•h ·I, 1%1 ILiltl oJI fUI'IHlCI.l', ,;R,fi00, $2,!i00 Said and Installed Floor Sanclc:rs ers and businessmen. Call fi. Bnt'l. flue Arnold for their visits: the JAMES '1'. KALLMAN clo\VIl, $60 per month. ~ 1•1dt• not·th after 4:30p.m. weelc days nnd P & 1J Mudd No, ~Ii!iA A Lruc copy: Judge ur Jli'Olmtc nf nunl.f!t Hill. 30 acres, 2 lwdrnnm Lawn Rollers With :l/1 cu. yd, bucket OES: Mnt•y Martha circle; Flo!'CIJ<.'C M. Flrlcher nnll hnflcmt•nt. oil fu1•nncf!, ~~ 0,000. Hitchens nny time on Saturday. Ha111e Goud concht1un Deputy n( ).::'iR!£!1' or Pl'ohatc Jlli\1, 7H7-IIHH JACKSON Bissell Shampoo Masters the> A & P employees for the Roy C. Hart 1-Iarh:ness, 872 S. Barnes, phone CJu·ysltl' Jncl. gn~::inc SE'I'Il llUitWICLL, Attomoy Ol' write llyillllllltc Cuntrul::; gifts, cards and flowers: Also au:! E. Gt'Hnd Hi\'('1' Avl•,, Lfuisin!-(. ('I.Afll( f(INCJ, Plt•asnnt Lnko, Mich. Lawn spreaders 1140 S. Jefferson Drug Store G77-0!l31. 2w16 20U hntll':\ on n•Utult motor, my relatives, friends and llw3 I P(II'CHf!ntinl-!: Wallpap"r Steamer Phone 677-7971 C!!Utcllcloi, In olkL'b, nnd :nvin~m· SA HA llUI:lllm RIM llrY Courtoous Servlco l'lhnl t. neighbors for their gifts, canis NOTICE t I I, M11to•· G1 rtdu· visits and flowers. May God :-!Ltt\' nf Mic•lligttll, In tht Ch•t•uil Smith Hardware Holt Blueberry Ailnrnll Mudd No •.i 11 ('olll'l IO'' 1hl' Culliii.Y of ln1dllllll HOLT - Exceptionally nice S. W. Hart tl Se1•, Nn, u~ol bless all or you. 11w1p IN tn: l'l•:'l'll'ltlN Ol' W A L'f'lo:lt Jo'. Jefferson . Mason tf lntetnution.tl Diesel t•ng-inc 1',\'I'Jo:NI:I•: ,\Nil IWJ.LANII IV. l'A'l'· 2 bedroom, carpeted living 360 S. (at south city limits) AT LAST for those afraid of Consultants Exc.:t>lh nt ctllHIItion E~W·:. Hilt VM'A'I'ION lW A I'OJl. room, 4-piecc bath, basement I 748 S. Jefferson }ol, 'J'ntd,, !teo, ;, cu. yd, In Memoriam 'I'ICIN IJio Pll'I'Uin: 1',\llKWAY, recreation room and 3-piece Houses For Rent cut·ly permanents, try the Growing Blueberries in Mich. llump Hucly with LulJnl MIWII>I.IN 't'CI\VN~IIII', INGIIAM Phone OR 7-0131 new Image wave by Breck. FhltLt l•IHI loadct• ami :;now plow COUNTY, M 11: II I 1: AN. ANll bath, 1% car garage, glassed FOR RENT - modern house tf igan Is blg bustness, since they nttnchmcut IN LOVING MEMORY of my S'l'llJo:Jo:'l'~ 'I'IIJo:HEIN. breezeway, beautifully land· in country, double garage, Stricldy no fuzz or curl, but are about the only crop that is 14" h1g:h sidc!JultL d~ fot· durn I' ltusbancl, Gustav Schiller, 1'1.1~.1~1~ m: Nll'lflo'llcll lh,tt n CUSTOM MEAT Processing, a firm bociy wave which holds box Pl'tiLJntL h.1s lwt•ll ldt'd in the> Cil"c•uil scaped and fenced yard. Im· references needed, call Aure· not over produced, There is a Vt'JY g-tlod condition. who passed away one year Cuutt fol" lht• ('nunty ol Jnghollt1 Lll month of March only, six U. All' CumJll ('i'i:iOI' mediate possession, $14,300. lius MA 8-3130. 9w3 your set I ike never before pos­ wonderful market for all you can ago, March 13, 1963. thl' nbtl\'c• t\Liillud m.L!tl'l". hy Waitt'! quart freezer containers free. sible. Wonclcrfui for Easter. I..t•t'nt .. Modt•l No. J U5(i 1', l'alt·lll.(t• tttltl H1,llttnd W. J~nh•nul', School close, FHA financed. raise, and we furnish your pick­ Sl.!t', No. IIJHlfi;j A precious one is gone from anti 1:-. Pli'M'litJy t t•lldtiHf fm thl' vam1~ Brower's LoclnJ.{lh County uf lngh:tm, ('Jiy llnll. Lnn· Four months out of each yeat· l•ait· condition sin).(", Mirhi~nn, rtt ~~ :ao o'( ln('l1 A, M. takes care of them. We have been l:i, 'l't•uil{'l' - Srmi LEGAL NOTICES 01" ilii HOOh !hl'lt'dltcl II~ C lltlllHt•) ~!lll With ft•ont Uolly wheel~ he Jwn1 d, d)lpiH·nliun will he mottle Real Estate For Sale in th1s business for years, and Flat IH'tl fo1 an 01 tll•l" Hf 1-mid Gou1'l, v.tcatlng With our help your money worries .!1' long LtJb 17 throul{h 2:1 JIII'IU~oiiVt• of will be over, Guucl c•undtllnll Pli'tlltt• f'ntl1W.ty, a !'iuhdivtlliun on 1·1. 'ft utlt!J - I wheel tundcm )HLII nl lht• Nl·~\ u!' Xt•t•liult !I, 'J'JN, Yours very truly, llcavv cluty - I 'L'on CUlt· IU W, Mvtlllt.tll 'l'tmn:.;llip, Jn~~lmm 7' x 1u· IH'll < (liit!IY, Mi('higan, lu i1u ludt• tl1r> tlep Good ('OIHlilion dit.tlt•d Ill!'''' I~ thl!t't•in of Whhlle1 ~~-­ O,A, Mot·gan 1 il '1'1adt•l" • :! DUAL Hn:trl 111d lLiph.tt) Hoad, :tC('tJitlinlr 1o Carson City, Michigan Wht•el • !1(1" x I ·1tl'' l111· 1 t•t 111 tit d I'Jnt t IH·l t•of, 584-3026 Flnt t,tc:h lilt111g /l,tll•tl: Ftolntlaty 2~. !%1 J \'IITJ Fait cu/HhtltJ/1 ~AM ~·1 Ulm'l' IIUC:IIES 7W5 16. Twilcl'-:.! Wluwl A tluc t•upy; Cit·cutt .Jllll~e SulhJ Uu!Jhel' 'l'ill'B l\faJ"g"ltel ilt Hi( h:tl ds ' m Flat llt·d llt•Jilll.v Cc1unty Clu 1\ NOW SAWING LUMBER at FHit• ~undition IIUili:,\IW, H". 'fiiIii I>! IIOllN new location, Hogsbaclt and I i HoLttlllel" • Seamun fly .1.11:1( II, llllllN Muclt•l No, MJIJJ7:! J\ lt ', MiP!tig,tu, Mol"tJWHUI', to 1 1/2 baths, larger carpeted liv111g and dining rooms, sun porch, llydmulh Ul'ivcu for Cull Jnt. Mtdll)..';;lll N.tlWllal ll.1nh, a Natiunnl FlAME OILS 'l'l'lltl lht••'tllftcr Oil, lO• room, a kitchen, gas space heater. Price :!l. Elcctl"ic.: Gcncl'alol' Wit tht ]lit/) day of ,July 1\. U. I Uf1~, $13,000,00 to close estate PlH table tun skid:.;) ~~~~I)..';ILt.:tJ tu l•ttlt'IHI N.ltiunal Mu1 t­ Gat:ioliue ~lli{Jnc th ivcn J..:"I:J,U:JU.IU). •' Lawrence ~5. Ch<~IU l'ull - llua·clll~s Ell\'~ .\IUJ ENGJ:LBHCCJJI', Pl.dn· No SUit ut" JIIUcc~cltug-s :1L Jnw Ol' in 2 bedroom ranch 1 1/z miles east l80'x300' lot $7 800 1000 down G Ton Cupucit:; tiff v,, ELSE ENGLJ.JJ[(ECJI'I', lJc· ~quJty hUVIIlJ.{ lH•en illlltiltllcd to t'<:· Good condition femlunL CUV(;.I thc tlcltt H:rut•cd by snttl moll· Dol bee At ll M::;sion or ~llld t'OUIL, hlitl ill )..(EHEIJ th.tt tho IJe· be JJ~.;cessul y to IlilY the amount due, $11,500 for quick sale financing available$750,00 Livestock STEVENSON- The family of fcnUant, Eli-ie Engei!JI!!Chl, enter he· :as nful"e~aic.l, on ~aid mortg-age. with down Elgin Stevenson wishes to Alltteluancc Hnt.l Answu·, 01 take fiUCh the intcrc::.t thcLeon at four nnd oth£:r n<•lion as may 1)(! Jlt.:tmittcd by three

With the temporary lull In competition among Circuit teams, this .~eems to be an opportune time to lool< at the league's all·sports standings. Although there Is no official award given, It is always Interesting to see what Gchools have the best over·all balance In the various sports. Fall saw the completion of the football and cross coun· try seasons, while wrestllng and basltetball have only re· cently finished playing the '63.'64 schedules. The 3 sports in which Circuit competition will be held this spring are baseball, golf and trnclt. With points given on the basis of 8 for first place, 7 for second, etc., the Okemos Chieftains arc leading the league with 24 points. Thus far lt has been the balance in all 4 sports that has put the Chiefs out In front. Their lowest finish was a fourth place In football, while the best was a first-place tie by the wrestlers. Okemos also took third in basketball and cross country. Haslett, in its first year of Circuit competition, Is In · second place thus far. Balance Is also keeping the Vikings up there, as their cross country team finished first, foot­ ball and basketbnlJ earned a tie for fifth, and the wrestlers were third. Rollowln.g closely on Haslett's heels are the Holt Rams with 20 points to Haslett's 21. The Rams tied for fifth in football, tied for fottrth In wrestling, were S'lC· ond In basketball and finished fourth in cross country. Gabriels and Howell, each with 18 points, are tied for the fourth spot. Gabriels does not compete in wrestling and craGs country, a fact which o.ffscts the Rocks' third place finish In. footb~ll and first in basl{etball. Mason, in sixth place with 16~2 points, Is likewise affected by not competing in either of the 2 minor sports. In the coming weeks we will preview the 3 spring sports and go over the outlook at each school.

DOUBLE WHAMMY -- That•s what Mason and Jackson St. John players seemed to be put­ ONE OF COACH Gilson Pearsall's Mason ting on each other in this shot ot the tournament game Thursday night. Garry Jackson of Mason, John track men bock in the early 1940's used to chase Lefere of Jackson St. John and Don Wright of Mason put the hex on Mike Combs of Mason ond it worked. around the track and toss the shot real well. He caught the ba II right on the snout. Now Harry Smith is chasing customers with invest­ ment plans. This picture of athletic luminaries In District Play out of the Mason past is from the Pear sa II call ec­ tion uncovered during a basement cleaning pro­ INDIVIDUAl. SCORING ject. l'laye•· Sdhool Points Jackson St. John Bumps Mason Wt"ight, Mason 275 Brcclwnfelll, OI1emos 271 Combs, Mason 237 Mason came within 5 points knot llw score at 17·17 by the ting the margin to 2 points l\Inson FG FT PF TP oJ: !;nucking off Jackson St. Drouin, Gabriels 236 cmd of the first quarter. with 2 minutes to go but foul Wright ...... 8 4 4 20 John in the Class H toumey Oakes, Holt 232 The Gaels stepped o u t in ~hots am! a wild full court Thorburn ...... 4 2 2 10 at East Jackson Thursday Kutas, Gabriels 231 front to stm·t the sPcoml period pass by Mason which was con­ Jacl,son ...... 2 6 4 10 night and could have picked Howe, Eaton Rapids 222 nnrl stayed llH'I'C the rest of verted lo a basl1et snuffed out Hill ...... 4 4 1 12 up those 5 points and more the game as tlwy would pull the Bulldog chances. Arnold, Howell 221 Combs ...... 4 1 4 9 Thorburn, Mason 215 from the foul line if Mason ahead by 5 to 10 points and Don Wright paced the Ma­ Jones ...... 1 1 1 3 players had hit with their us­ then Mason would rally to son attack with 20 points. Rog­ Kish, Gabriels 212 Grandy ...... 0 1. 1 1 Hartford, O'Rafferty 197 ual free throw accuracy. The· again close the gap. At the er Hill scored 12, Stu Thor­ Mills ...... 0 0 1 0 Gaels toppled the Bulldogs half St. John was in front 39- burn and Gary Jacl1son each .Tohnson, Haslett 180 from the tourney 70·65 b u t 31. At the end of the third added 10 and Combs contrib· Glazier, O'Rafferty 161 23 19 18 65 Hicl1s, Howell 160 w c J' e surprised themselves , period the Gaels hac! stretch· uted 9. St. ,John FG FT PF TP wl1cn Jackson St. Mm·y upset erJ the lend to 55-47. For St. .John, John Leferc Ruby, Haslett 153 · Devine ...... 5 2 · 4 12 Me.Manus, Eaton Rapids 150 them in the finals Saturday At that point it appeared as and Gary Cmwley shared the Lefere ...... 9 4 3 22 night. though Mason ha"C! had it but honors with 22 points each. Main, Haslett 147 Page ...... 2 7 4 11 Kowalske, Howell 147 Mason saved its best ball for that's when Mason c a m e Crowley, G. . ... 10 2 4 22 the districts but it wasn't through with its best basket­ Baker, Okemos 140 ·Frosh Have Crowley, T. .. .. 1 1 3 3 Fletcher, O'Raffcrty 139" quite gaud t•nough as Mason hall of the season. Clamping Goodwin ...... 0 0 3 0 attempted to atone fur its last on a full court press and util­ Burt, Holt 139 izing the fast break, Mason Hawkins, Okemos 132 visit to Jackson when St. John Good Year 27 16 21 70 clobbcrl'd Mason by a 30-plus scored 3 quicl' baskets mid­ DeLuca, Gabriels 130 Basketball help is on the way margin. way in the last period to pull if Mason's freshman record is lt was an uphill fight all to within 3 points of St. John any indication. the way. Mason had a hard at 64-61. TIH' Gaels went into a scmi-s1"1lll witl1 3 minutes to The Bulldogs finished the sea­ time getting started, allowing son with all wins except for 2 County League the Gaels to grab a 9-0 lead f!:O anrl 11H' move paid off. losses to Eaton Rapids. The in the fir·st 3 minutes. Then Mason manngcd 4 more final game saw Mason stop howell Coach Bob Fincl1's boys found points on baskets by Mike 74-53, Selects Honor Players the range and <'aml' bncl< to Combs with his last one cut- Paul Allaire tossed in 2i points with Ron Webster getting 16 and Fcwlcrvillc placed 2 and game and comes in at 6 ft. Brian Doolittle putting down ll. Williamston, Dansville and Parr is another G·footer. He For the season Allaire was high Leslie each placed one on the averaged 16.G points a game man with 190 points for a 19- all-Tngham County league and was a tiger on the back­ Maso~t point average. WPIJsler was 1wxt basketball team picked by boards, grabbing 221 re­ with 126 points and a 12.6 aver­ ccaches last weel1. bounds. Varsity Club age and Doolittle finished in third Fowlerville, league champs, Honora blc mention went to place with na points and an 11.8 placed Gol'C!on Hetrick and Lany White, Rodger Myers average. Ron Sober on the honor team. and Jerry Hopkins of Stock­ Basketball Other squad memlJers were Mille Langham of William­ bridge, Robert Lf'ar of Leslie ' Steve Pollok. Dan Webster, Butch ston, Jack Allqn of Dansvilll' and Amold Wireman of Dans­ SIZE WILL BE ON THE side of the Mason facu Ity when· the teachers Brumbaugh, Butch Leonard, and Rogel' Pal'l" of Leslie ville. take on the M-Ciub in Friday's basketball windup at Mason. Mike O'Malley, DOUBLE HEADER Steve Strickland, Sam Glore, Jeff were the other first team Cotton, Ted Fanson, Dave Lewis mcn, All al'c seniors. 6-6 Ag. teacher, demonstrates how he is going to control the ball when he and Dave Pletzke. FINAL The All-County team would BASI\E1'BAr.I. STA'fiSTICS meets John Barker of the M-Ciub Friday. Watching the demonstration are featuring Mason capitalized on size and be quite a powerhouse if It strength on the backboards, Doo­ Standings W L Bi II Gibbs, Roger Shepard and John Axford, gro bbi ng some needed rest during took to the floor. Gabriels 12 2 Intramural little grablJed 156 relJounds lluring· Hctricl1 scored 253 points for a faculty workout. the season for Coach Bill GilJlJs Holt 11 3 a 20.7 average and is a 6-foot­ with Alln!J·e clearing the board Mason 10 4 Championship er. 100 times and Webster getting Okemos 10 4 Sober is 6-2. He scored 252 Game the rebounds 68 times. Haslett 4 10 points for a 14.8 average. O'Rafferty 4 10 AliPn. mainstav of the Ag­ Faculty and M-Ciub ·Set Eaton Rapids 3 11 and Annual Cars Coli ide gies, averaged 15 points a Howell 2 12 Faculty vs. HOLT -Sht'riff's depulles ticketed M-Ciub Game ViolPt Marie Bouts, 42, of 3532 Bat'Jlf>S road Mason last Thursrlay For Annual Cage Battle night after lu.'r car hit the rear end of another car driven by Ba,·,wthall still holds the Hciby, J o h n Axford, Bill a/so Special Half -time Show spullig:11 at .Mason high school dog Balladeers, high school Mrs. Mildred Launsteln, 60, of Gibbs, Bob Cone, Ted Weigel, singing group. 2230 N, Cedar street, Holt as iu S{Ji.u of the faet that the Bob Finch and Doug Hillard.· Mrs. Launstein was turning into BuliuCigs were knocked off Playing for the M-Club will Friday March 13 a driveway leading to a restau­ 'l"hur~C~ay night by Jackson St. be .Mike Doolittle, Roger Re· rant parking lot. Mrs. Laun. John. mar, John Loper, Gary Under­ 4-H News 6:30 p.m. stein was Injured. Both cars were The "big shew" for cage fol­ wood, Harold Pulver, Pat Al­ Members of Laberteaux 4·H headed south on US-127 and as lowers is set at 6:30 Friday laire, John Barker, Doyle club will have a roller skat­ Admission 50¢ the Launsteln car started to turn. night with 2 big games on Snow, Steve Wallace, Justin ing party March 23 at Holt into the driveway it was hit tap. In the first game the in· Shepard, Ken Wrook and Dick it was decided at their last Mason High School Gym in the rear by the ·Bouts car, trumural championship will be Rockey. officers said, meeting March 4. At this determined when the Easter­ This year Mason had 140 meeting they also voted to do­ bunnies meet the Fastfires. boys playing intramural ball nate money to Doug Sanders, Both have 7-1 records. on 12 teams with each team who will be going to Switzer­ For ll1c Easterbunnies Jus­ playing 8 games, land as an IFYE. Twenty mem­ tin Shcp~rd, Harold Pulver, During halftime there will bers, 7 parents and 3 visitors . Lonnie Gay, Rocky Myall, Roy be a.show featuring the Bull- were present. Need A Prescription Hart, Di!nnis :Murray, Dick Rockey and Terry Simpson will be trying· to stuff the bas­ llet. Filled? The Fastfires will rely on Bowl Inn Leo Allaire, Roger Crowley, Take It To Ware's Darrell Battin, Norm Belen, Duane Strouse, Van Bullen Recreation and Wesley Southwell. The second game will be the Most People Do one the fans will go wild Open Bowling Daily about. It will pit the old men­ of the faculty against the Var­ From SMILES COME EASY now but on Friday sity club. Drug & Camera p.m. to 5 p.m. when these 2 intramural captains send their forces The faculty will have size, 1 tJoth length and breadth, with Sat. 3 p.m. until - WARE'S OR 7-0411 In Mason against each other for the Meson title smiles will Principal M. Chandler Nauts, be few and far between. Leo Allaire is on the G-5, 240 Mike O'Malley, 6-3, Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 210 Roger Plagenhoef, Roger left and Justin Shepard is on the right. Mcintosh, Warren Emrick, Ed LESLIE Style Revue Set· Saturday Four-H Easter-time Fasl1ions Is the theine of the 4-H style revue to be Satitrduy, March 14, at 1 p.m. at Mason senior high school. . The public is-invited to at· tend this revue when nearly 200 clothing 4-H members and 100 lmitting 4-H members mo'd· el garments they have made. The•se boys and girls· are ·be· tween the ages of 12·18 and have learned to !mit and s·ew Lansing. Man . under the leadership of volun· Mason Pupils Take teer local adults in their com· munities. Saturday morning Dies Friday their garments will be judged on construction and how well Scholarship Tests Funeral services were con· the garments will be judged on ducted Sunduy afternoon from construction and how well the Eighty students at Mason B< as an cmer· .JJ!e, Preadmore explained. pared to handle almost any t~------, Connie Foell and Nancy Brown . f 19, in a pmgmm of sacrecl gc,ncy ambulance and rescue Sheriff Preadmore, more situation," Sheriff Preaclmore music entitled The Seven Last wotk. than pleased with the new sa:W. "This vehicle may save Words of Christ. Tel-o-Post The wagon is a fully equip· equipment, said that "Story Jives through its use." I on the Teen Scene I The Lenten program will begin at 8 p.m. under the eli· .ped ambulance. It also will be Oldsmobile is to he commend· Four deputies now are ful- $5.50 co. Basement Jacks rcction of Wurren Emrick. Muson's chorus is talented Caulking Tub.es Brilliant White Last Thursday was a big day for the Mason bull­ and has the opinion of clistrict Leaders Will dogs. I've never seen such wonderful school festival judges to back up 4/98¢ Mason Brownie Troops that statement. At the festi· Learn Pointers spirit. We were very proud of our basketball play­ val for Class B •schools at ers even though Jackson St, Johns won the ba II East Lansing high school Lumber Number 14 in Mason Area Simplicity's 4-1-:l club stylist, Saturday Mason received a Miss Eleanor J. Echo, will game by 5 points. superior rating in competi· hor urn Com pan Brownie troops represented Mrs, George Dunivan anti Mrs. give a presentation on l•·ashion tion with other ·Class B schools Mason Regions Vlll and IX. Their Harold Herrick, Dividends to Ingham, Clinton, in the central Michigan area. leaders are Mrs, Donald Parks, Seniors are urged to promote the candy sale. Eva Lind, a Swedish exchange Eaton and Shiawas~·ee county Mrs. Richard Magel, Mrs, Har­ student, who is a Sea Scout there, 4-H leaders li'l'iday afternoon, Our Biggest problem is the making of candy, co­ old Lavis, Mrs. L. T, Strickler .also had part in the program. She March 13, 1 to 3:30p.m., at the and Mrs. Howard Slabaugh, explained some of her badges, operation is needed. The money made from the ...... A!JOther group of junior Scouts J. W. Knapp company's audi· her.. uniform and some Sea Scout torium in LanGing. · fund raiser will help us meet senior expenses. At presented a program on Region activltes. She Is active in Mason, X, leaders are Mrs, William Bac­ She will explore a profitable the senior class meeting, films about the Jack senior Scouts this year. plan for developing a teenage e're Back From Chicago! kus and Mrs. Ray Sptnner, Retreat was given by Senior wardrobe, fashion investments cmd Jill Ranch were shown. The majority of the Brownies represented Region ,·r:·:·.'·•'5\',;:i,Wt,,·,··. -·-··· ...... XI, their leaders are Mrs. Wll­ Scout Troop 414, and how to use available ac· class would Iike to go there for the senior trip. cessories as collateral for ere· llam Love, Mrs. Glenn Snyder There are 14 troops In Mason ative sewing ventures. She and Mrs, Howard Becker Jr. which makes a membership of will discuss the importance of The last region, XII, was pre­ 273 girls. The adult membership During sixth hours and homeroom periods, the In the windy city we learned starting with the correct size sented under the leadership of is near 50. pattern, proper patterns, styles Spring Forensic Contest will be held Tuesday about the latest in photography and suitable fabrics for suc­ through Friday. The winners of the various cate­ at the Master Photo Dealers & cess in any sewing future. Miss Echo is well qualified gories wi II compete in district contest. This activ­ Finishers Convention & Trode as an expert on 4-H fashion. ity is open to a II students who are interested in Show at the Conrad Hi Iton Hotel. She was a 4-H club member Eddy's Upholstering in New Jersey before going oration, interpretation, declamation, humorous, to the University of Miami to and extemporaneous presentations. 11 Stop In & See Bob When You Are Ready, Ca II Eddy 11 receive her degree in home Friday, March 20, school will close for spring & economics. She was a 4-H club Free Estimates - Pickup Delivery agent in Michigan, then joined vacation and resume March 30. and Ed the Simplicity educational Clarence Eddy staff as 4-H club stylist. In A dance will be on Friday from 7:30.until her worl,, she travels thl'ough· Find out about the Newest Equip­ .... out the country helping guide 10:30. It will be sponsored by the Honor Society. ment in the Photographic World. :·:·:·: 121 N. Lansing St., Mason Telephone OR 7-5421 ;:;:;:;:· 4-I-I club girls with their c!oth- On Monday night the Junior High Honor Soc­ ~f:\\\j111111111111111111111111111~11;1;1;1;1;11;;1;!1;11;;1111111;1;;;;;;111~~111~t~1t~~~~~~~~t~t~~~~~~~~~l~l~~~~~t~~~~tlmmm~mm1~~~!~i!!ll~ i~~\'3~ ncl good grooming pro b. iety had a reception for their parents and new *New Cameras members. The society is under the direction of Mrs. Phylis Stid. *New Film Fresh Lean Group pictures will be on sale. They will arrive *New Projectors sometime during April. The school pictures will Pork Steak be here during March. *New Tape Recor·ders The student council met on Wednesday during *New Transistor Radios 1st hour. Mr. Benjamin Guild is advisor. •New Radio & TV Sets 39(1b Clinic meetings for football cheerleaders are being given for 8th and 9th grade girls. Mrs. Don­ ald Haynes is advisor. Center Cut Next Friday school will adjourn for spring va­ '64 MPDFA SHOW­ cation. Schoo I will resume on the 30th. P.ork Chops Students wishing to sign up to help on a Luke­ THE BEST YET! mia Fund Drive may do so now in the principal's Koegel's Skinless office. The date will be May 5th· from 1 to 5 by Wm. G. (Mac Says) McClanahan Swifts p.m. Afterwards a dance will be given for partic­ CHICAGO: No matter how you Sweet & Rasher Franks look at it this year's Trude Show ipants. will ha\'C to go down in the annals This week report cards will be given on Friday. as one of the Best. Bacon There are 13 more weeks of school, 2 more mark­ It was a "settled'' show, with no one manufacturer's products domi­ ing periods. nating. Yet there were lots of new 39(1b products, there were more exhibi­ tors than ever before, and certainly ~ there were more conferees than at hicken Legs American Standard ~:·;·..:aLLle A tiantic City or Philly conven· 69slb Koegel's w York World's Fair Information, free 9 to J _OR -~:4141 1. Furnace Sales and Installations Tickets, Guide Books. -Oe\i'4et1 Man. thru Sat.• Ring Boiogna 2. Furnace repairing on most makes Your Kodak Heaven 49¢ lb. 3. 24 hour service In Mason 4. Free Estimates & Insured Workman

·A-1 ~eating·Company WARE' i omr:e 677-4081 Drul{ & Camera After 5 •• OR 6-5661 117 E. Maple Mason "Nut tv rite Jail" OR 7-0411 Mason Couple Wed Wednesday March 1 1964 ' Hospital Ne.ws St. Patrick 1 I 1 Page B.;.2 February 15 BIRTHS Roger Marsn, Holt · Mr. and Mrs. Wcndall Parlt· Mrs. Cyrus Kau'ffmnn, Wll· Themes 2 A floor-length gown of white er· of Lansing announce the llamston V ogts Greet Over 300 chantilly laca over taffeta was birth of a daughter, Ann Kath· Nelson Docltter, Dansville worn by Miss Ruthann Rob· ryn, Febnmry 27 at St. Law· Mrs. Duane BeVier, Mason Parties. •bins wnen she became the renee iwspltal. ·Mrs. ParIter i~ Sue Hamlin, Williamston I, At· Golden Anniversary bride of Lynn F. Rice of rural June Millerlile, Holt the former Mary Mcnovslte of Over 300 relatives and friends Leslie February 15. Parents :,Mrs. Freel Cox Jr., Dansville · HOLT - St. Patrick is the Guests were present from Mason. They have 2 other chll· were greeted at the town hall In of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. . Mrs. Elsmer Zwieg, ·Lansing theme for 2 club social events Caro, Nov!, Detroit, Holt, Gre­ ch·en, Ronald, 7, and David, 5. Dansville Sunday, March 8, by Earl W. Robbins of Dexter Mrs, Joseph Sterle, Mason this month in Holt. gory, Pinckney, Plymouth, Web­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stan· Mr. and Mrs, George Vogt Sr. Trail, Mason. Mr. and Mrs. earn Anway, Mason Holt Kiwanis club plans a bervllle, Stocltbrldge, Walled Icy Knopf of Marlette March In celebration of their GOth wed­ Foster Rice of Leslie are par· Moren Camp, .Mason St. Patrick's clay box social Lalte, Corunna, Saline, Grand 10, a claug h tm·. Mrs. Knopf is Club Hears ·Talk ding anniversary which was Mar­ ents of the bridegroom. the former Dorothy Delamar· Michael Smalley, Williamston 3-Car and dance f o r ladies night Rapids, Leslie, Bancroft, Nash­ Monday, March 16, at 6:30 ch 3, Host and hostess for the The bride's only jewelry was ter of Oltemos. Deborah Lott, Mason occasion we r e their son and ville, Linwood, Bryon, East Lan­ Mrs. Max Love, Lansing On Modern Math p.m. at the Delhi Charter a heart-shaped necklace with A daughter, Michelle Jo, daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. sing, Duranct; Eaton Rapids, Ho­ Richard Hosldns, Mason township hall. · .pearl Inset, a gift of the bride· was bam March 5 at Mason. HOLT - William York, a George Vogt Jr. and grandson, well, Williamston, Fowle~vllle, groom. Het· veil was held by General hospital to Mr. and Gilbert Ries, Dansville Crash member of the faculty of the Receipts from the sale of Douglas of Nashville, Lansing, Dansville and Mason, a crown of pearls and she car· Mrs. Harley J, Allen of Ma· Mrs. Charlie Marshall, Stoclt· Holt junior high school, was boxes will go to the Fourtney. Decol'ations were gold and Mr. and Mrs, Vogt have lived bridge rlecl a bouquet of white car· son. the spealwr at the meeting Clement Foundation which whlte. The 2 serving tables were in Dansville for the past 4 5 years nations and r c d roses on a To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pitts of the Holt Kiwanis club Mon· helps support a school i or covered by white linen which had where he has been undertaker and funeral director, white Bible. of Slocltbriclgc w a s ·born a Hurts 4 day evening nt the Delhi Char· children at the University hos· belonged to the grandmother and Miss Nathalie VerPlanck of daughter, Barbara,,March 6 at ter township hall. pital, Ann Arbor, and Mary an aunt of Mrs. Vogt, Flanldng Lansing donned a gown of red Mason Gene1·al l10spital. HOLT-A 3-car accident at Holt Freebed hospital in Grand the large calte which was centered •brocaded taffeta with matclJ. and Willoughby roads here Sunday York told the club members Rapids. Mrs. Earl Jones entered of n new and modem method with a 50, were 2 bouquets of ing bolero for her duties as Weather at 8:15 p,m, sent 4 persons to yellow t•oses and gold tapers in Span·ow hospital last Wednes· of teaching mathematics. The The Couples club of the Holt Fruins maid of honor. A red taffeta Mason General hospital with var­ gold holders. The second table day and underwent surgery on method, he_ said, has not yet Presbyterian church used the bow with white veil was her Warmer weather is on the ious injuries. . was also decorated in this fash­ hat and she carried white Friday. way, the Weather Bureau said Injured were Mrs, Betty Col­ ·been adopted for general use St. Patrlcl< theme for its ion, but he expects it to be in the· monthly social Friday night mums and red carnations, Miss Elmer C. Brown returned Wednesday with temperatures lier, 40; Ruth Collier,3; Wayne The gift table was centered by Host fnturc. beginning with an Irish stew Alice ·Rice, sister of the bride· home Monday from Sparrow averaging 4 to 8 degrees Collier, 2, and Joyce Collier, 11 ncm· an arrangement of large yellow groom, serv~d as bridesma!cl l10spital where he had been a above the normal high of ,39 all of 203 Kathryn street, Mason, The Kiwanis club is making dinner iii the fellowship hall. chrys~.nthemu ms, gowned iclentrcally to the maid patient for 9 clays following to 44 ·and the normal low of All 5 suffered cuts and bruises. plans to sponsor n concert by The group enjoyed Irish Refreshments were served by Party of honor. throat surgery. 23 to 27 degrees. 'rhey were treated and released. the Holt hi.gh school band songs and dances with home· members of the Dansville chapter INPATIENTS The warmest period during Sheriff's officers said it hap­ April 10 at the senior high of OES of which Mrs, Vogt is a LeRoy Anderson, Lansing . penecl likP. this: made musical instruments. Mr. and Mt·s. Basil Fruin Glenn L. Rice of Mason w.as the next 5 clays will be about school . member. Mrs, Vogl's sister, Hazel Battleshaw, Leslie One car was driven by Daylton Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace entertained the Bible Readers best man for his cous~n. Friday and Sunday. Prccipita. Mrs, Anna Bell of Fowlerville, Mrs. Robert Birl>ett, Mason L, Colier, 39 of Mason ad­ were in charge of the party. class of Mason Baptist church Groomsmen were Norton ~tcc tion du1·ing the period will be presided at the guest reg·tster. ThUl'sday night. Steven Booth, Holt 1 of Leslie, brother of the bnde· less than .4 of an inch in dress. A second car was driven by Baptists Fete Tim ann! ver sary calte was Mrs. Terrance Brady, Lansing Tony Wlchtoski, 46 of 2~7u N, Devotions were Icc! by Mrs. .groom, and seating gu~sts showers or snow flurries late To Tour Home made by Mrs. George Vogt Jr. Ell:Jworth Brown and a read­ James Arthur Brown, Mason Cedar street, Holt and a 3rcl car Among 200 greeting cards were William B. Robbms, F1·iday or Saturday. ing was given by Basil .Fruin, Mrs, William Bunlit•aUun ht• J-.\'l'lllllud tn him, c:oUJ'l nwot·n HtatmnenlH of clmm; nny Eolal" .,f FHEIJ!UCK A. Van. Every Occasion Robbins of Potterville. Mrs, Paul Eddy, Mason ~Inc! fm• a d(!1 Cl'fllinaliun ol' huirs wiiJ and all cluims will IH• hl..!rtrd M11y 2M, IJOUSEH, llw•nHecl, l.H! hcnt·d Mnt·ch au, I!Hi·l, nt !l:ao 19!i~ Ill 10:00 A. M, at the Pwbnte NOTIC!" IS l!EI\EIIY GJVEN'l'l!AT The newlyweds are making Connie Pearsall, Ma~on 2 PTA Units A. M, :1t llw PJ·u!J:Jtc Cuurt, Cou1·t CouJ"i. ·100 County Buil1ling-, 11 G Wtst the rwlition uf Kallll~riiH· Sump fnr their home on Dexter Tl'Ui! af· Carl Gibbs, Mason HouH(~. Mat-ion, Michignn. nttnwn Strcut, Michiuun. :IPJHlintnwuL t~f an allm!nistmtor an nnd further notic~ tts l'l..!tlUirerl Apl'il I, 19114, at 10:00 A.M. !'i .the Flol'ida. Ma1·y Cavanaugh, Leslie l>y law .IS OIWI!:IIICD. hv ·lnw' IS OROERED. Prolwtu CouJ•t, 400 Cuunty Bulld1ng, HOLT -Parent-Teacher · as. Dated: M:u•ch I 0, J !Hi·J ·nateJicrLtion in the ln).{lwm County New:; unU furtheJ· notice us requirctl lluhlicatiun in the I_ngltum Ccn~nty Free Pick-Up & Delivery ttll~ new mP.thods they are using IJaLcd: Mn1•ch :~. 1!16•J uy luw JS O!UJEREIJ. New.-; otnd furthcJ' notwe a:; l'l!f/UIJ'Cd for teaching math in the ElemPn. JAMES '1'. KALLMAN Duted: March 4, 196~ by law IS OllllE!ll!:ll, We Give Plaid Stamps A i.J•ue ~~opy: JuUge of PJ•oLmtc JAMES '1', KALLMAN lJ:Ltcd: March ~. HIIH tarv schools now. Fiol'ciH.'u M. FlelcheJ' JAMES '1'. KALLMAI\' lJepJty HeJ..dHtcr uf PJ•ob;tte A true cuny: JutlJ..:e nf Prolmte Refreshments were served. l~'Jorcncc M. Fletcher A tnw cOJtY: Jud,L!'e of Probate INCOME TAX SHII!LEY M. CiAGNON, Altunwy Dcnuty Register of Probato Bonnie Hodde :J 1 •I Townsend, Lunsin!{, J 1 w3 Dt!ltlllY Hl'!..dst,•l' of P1·ohntt: CLUE: Ho'1 tho ono without Midway-James Rutter, presl­ DELME!t H. SMITH 18lli E. Mjchignn Ave., LanHing. Hl!:AMBR W. WIGLE, Attoruoy Holt den~; Fred Sch:-oeder, rather vice STATE OF MICHIGAN any taa worries tkis year-fh• llwa r;o~ Amcl'ican Banli & Trust. Bld!~;· THE PROBATE COURT FOR Lttn~ing, 11 w3 cna who won't he~• to wrc~tl• BOTH . Pl'esident; Mrs, Walter Mayes, INGHAM COUNTY mother vice-president; Miss with numbers and forms tlll thD FEDERAL s C-1 UOO NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN Estate of IIELI!:NJ\ H. NOCII, !:Hate llighwuy Cornmisi'iiFlorence M. Flttehc:r Nation's Largest TaK Service will be honored by an open house. lll';jf!Ct UJlCltl the cornmuuitie:; und Deputy Hc~-tistcr of Probate The event will be staged March STATE OF MICHIGAN RAYMOND H. McLEAN. Attorney , Guaranteed for One Year 500 Offices Across the United Stales THE PROBATE COURT FOR Mason. llw3 15 at the home of the couple. INGHAM COUNTY Two Locations Mr. and Mrs, Foote wc1rP mar­ , D-925fl 17" ried 25 years ago on March 13, EWashington Vecen:;E!ll, Host and hostess for the event NOTICI!: IS HEllEBY GIVE!\' THAT lnsta lied Weekdays 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Sat. 9 • 5 Sun. II • 3 will be the couple's son a)1d the petition elf Eleanor il. Mi!le1· for Most 21" --- $29.95 Phone IV 9-1652 :dlowancc of lll.'l' final ll~t'ount nnd Built Ins daughtc:>r-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, ------110 APPOINTMINT IIICEISA!IY' ______. :11-i:d).{/lnlcllt uf l'l'~ic.luc will bl! hcHrtl Charles Foote of LansinJ. APril o, 19UI. nl lU:3U A . .M. al lh< Royal Chef All Other Tube Sizes at Comparable Prices Prul.wtc Cou1•t, ~uu County l31tl~ .• 116 \V, Ottaw:1, Lansing-, Michig:an, 4-piece package Publication in tht.· ln~ham Countlo· - News ant! further notirl' :1s rcquirct.l cwen • range-top .. by law JS OHDEI!EIJ. · -~~~·'""' D;ttci.l: Murch 9, 19G.J. We are the area's most complete ~~,- hood. ·Sink lJuu Health JAMES T. KALLMAN .:,' A tl'UL' COJ1Y: Judge of Pmbnt~ Bonnie lloilric independent Sales & Service Is~ DeJlUty n~l-!'istt:l' \·~· Probntc CHARLES R. J.b1 1 'SAN, Attorney Shop, and we have serviced Holt School Lunch Me Michig:nn Natiol:,:i ·,.\\'<.'1', Lnn"i~';.:;~ Business . --~ -· - -·· ... _ -·---- in Priced as Electric MONDAY. March 16 .. Pigs blanket, buttered peas, apple STATE OF MICHIGAN this area .for over 30 years. crisp and !? pint milk. . THE PROBATE COURT F'OR Gas Available INGHAM COUNTY TUESDAY • March 17 .. Irish confetti with St. Pat sauce, wedge JUVENILE ll!VISION $216.QS_ of cork, Shamrock salad, "Mother McCrees" many sided Pat, In the Mntlel' of 'I HOM AS HER· plus tax from the river "Shannon". SHBACH und KATHY KIRG!S, Allow 2 • 3 weeks WEDNESDAY· March IB •• Tomato soup with crackers, toasted MiN'<:.TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT We service: a juvc;nilc court pct1t1on , has been for deliverr. cheese sandwich, peach half and !? pint milk. filed in this court Ly. Off1cer. ~~nn THURSDAY • March 19 •• Meat loa(, mashed potatoes, bread n. FaiL·chilcl uf t~c "lo~th DIVISJOn of the Lnnsitlg- Po!J.ct: Df..•t,al'tmen~ u.l­ and butter, fruit and ll pint milk, leA"in,:..r that said m1nol's c~m~ \\'lthm AAdmiraiTO Zzenith TV. FRIDAY. March 20 •• Tuna fish with noodles, waldorf salad the IH'ovisions of Act o.d of !he Extra Sestiiun of lU-I~. n,nd, l'!''l~·rn~ for the Senior and Junior high, fresh apple for elementary, brl!ad thnt said COtll't take JU1'1~(1!Ctlon of said minor children and It

By Lnlt~ llownrtb dreamed but it was a great · tone she rcmarJ(ed she always Williamston WILLIAMSTON - The Vii· aoJvcntlire. lllwd the name Amalia. . Named 1 a ·g e dressma!(er, a well It was there that Amalia She has a son, Roy, of Wll· J;:nown figure in family llvln.g met and married a young Iiams ton; a daughter, Mrs, WILLIAMSTON --· It was In the 19th century, today i~ homesteader, Hany Lane. Af· Ethel \Va1ld~1s, Lamb road; 4 Honot• Assembly dny at Wil· almost a forgotten woman. tcr proving his claim they sold grandch!'dren and 13 great· liamston high school last· She came into the. home a~ the homestead and came to f(i'antlclllldren. Recently her Wednesday wlwn students various times of the year. Michigan - the William~ton famil~ O.!!d frien:ds joined w!th selected by the faculty for With her tape measure, silver 'area. Here Mr;;, Lane has !Jvcd Jwr 111 ob>crvJng her 8;,th honors bnsecl on schohll'ship, Retire.d Farmer Winds Damage thimble, boxes and Ct1'3hions of more than 50 years, the past bi1·thday annive1·sary. leaclership, service ancl char· pins she s!dllfully fashioned 23 hi the town of Williamston. 'There were a dinner party, actct·, Each student chosen garments for the mother and Since her llltsband's death flowers, gifts, cards and all must b/J in the upper twO· Dies at Age 83 Williamston A rea duughtcrs in the family. The tl1ircls of his class. she has lived in un attractive of the frills. . WILLIAMSTON - Funeral WILLIAMSTON - Heavy younger . gil· Is . watched with Mike Sa!isbul·~·. a member home on High street. As Ell'.! sews ll1 he~ home services wet•e. concluct'cd at the winds last Wednesday night awe and wonder at the adept 70 8:1 of tlH' honor society while at For years, since she Jived she loci(;; !1acl1 over years Gorsline Brothers f 11 n c 1' n I handling of her parapherna· cau£ec1 some damage in the in Minneapolis she has been of a b~tsy !tfe. The first memo· Williamston high school was home Tnc!l'day .a fte1·noon for Jia and the artistic worlt she Williamston area. A large a worldng m'cmbcr of the rics ar•) n child':; picture of her the guest spenlwr at the as· William T. Jones, 83, of 3786 turned out. scmbly. Al8o present wcrr plate glass window in the Mcthoclist church. Because of l1omc on the rocky sho1·es of F1·ost l'Oacl, William~ton, who There is still a seamstress her faithful and consistent Norwny, tlwn tile long, tcclious Jllll'C''1t;' of those students to be Western Auto store, 122 W. ·to be found if a careful search c1iccl nl n Lnn~ing hospital last Grand River avenue, was wo1·k in the Women's Society jr;m·n~y to a new home, rcc· inducted intc the honor soc­ Sunclny. Burial was in Alchin is made. iety. The p~rcnls late1· WC'l'e blown in and branches were of Chl'istian Service nne of the ollcctions of family life and ~cme>tcry ne:n· WC'hbrrvillr>. She won't be fashioning clr·cJc.s in the Williamston sc!JrJ8! ;Jayr in Dakota, dress· invite(] to t11e reception fo1' blown off many trees about the city. dresses with a fitted bodice Community Methodist chur~h ~aldng In the ~ity, ilo~.este~d· l'le !1cnm· students In tho Jones, a refired farmer, is and floor length s!(irt with has been named t 11 c Millle mg on tile WJlcl t~ramc, life '10memaldng 1'00111. survivccl by a hrotlwr. Elmer. fancy draped hac!(, dramatized L3nc circle. She also works for with !lei' family in Michigan, A RARE INSTANCE of on insurance Seniors inducted into the> of Wcbbr1;ville nnrl 2 sist£!rS. the Cancer society. and other worl< in her church and her scciety were Susir Baughan. business operated by women may be found in Mrs. Lowinn Cmnrlnll of Web· County Workers To Meet community projects along with sewing. \'Tanda Beach, Virginia Cum· berville ancl Mrs. Grncr Whitr>· her custom sewing. Her r2ady smile and happy n'ns and John Dietz. Wi II iamston, where this trio conducts the Hoy­ head of Fowl<'rvilk Members of the Ingham County Mrs. Lane has been !mown manner indicate that many of Tnnlors chosen were Gary Employes association have book­ as Millie ever since her school the memories are pleasant ward Insurance agency. Mrs. Norabelle Hoy­ D·.vi,~;ht, Davicl James, K<'rl'Y ed a meeting fot· Monday, Mar­ clay·.>. With a. little nostalgic ones. word, left, is the owner. At her left is Mrs. Kt••·ol;:i aml .Toan Salisbury, ch 16, at the circuit court room Roxie Cheney, Penny Lake, Bishop Speaks In the court house at Mason, The Virginia Boker and at her Ieft, Mrs. Ardis Jeanne Lewis, Linda Lowrie, meeting will be called to order Von Tassell. Bob Maier and ·Bl'ctt Thomp­ at 8 p.m. by President Ray Hotch­ son. At Williamston kiss. S o p h o m o r c provisional members arc Mary Adams, vVILLIAMSTON - Bishop Heart Attack Keith Eldred, Judy F'owlcr, Michael ,J. Green of Lnnsing Won1en Run Kay Kitchel and Paul Powell. Rpolw on Tlmrsclay night at Fat Other members presently in St. Mary's hall Jo a large au· Proves Fatal the society are Donald Craw· clicncc. Overweight Insurance ford, Ida Joe Dmochowsld, He gave nn C!nlightC!ning talk WILLIAMSTON - Funeral on the work of the council, services were Monday at the Marilyn Durlwc, Kathy Harl(· Avn!lnb!~ to >:c..u wlthQut n cl<"'!'.or.. A I. C. N. Reports ness, Dean Langdon, Louan the ccuml'nicnl movement and Jll'i:RCt'iJltloil, • Olll' lii'IHl' culled Business Gorsline Brothers funeral <"hangrs in the churcl1. ODRINEX. You mu•t loRn ugly Lechler and Linda Reynolds. tnt Ol' ynut• monry hncl~. No home llel'e for Selby L. Shaw, sta·rnuoul:l cx(~t·chw, lnxnllvca, mnfiHtlge WILLIAMSTON- The insurance G4, of 722 S. Putman street, It* * * * * * * oj}} * * * * '* u1· tukin~ of ""·'"'lied •·educing business of today is not exactly wl1o died unexpectedly of a t!nntlleH, crllCkN'fl Ol' cookle8, or chew. • 0 • In~ gum. ODHINBX iK n tiny tublet a parlor game. A highly competi­ heart· attack at his home. 1rlpool"'- nncl ('!)t;j]y KWI\Ilowt!d, When YO'J tnk~ JUSTICE COURT tive enterprise, it calls f9r work­ It RCA Wh "' 01lR!NF.X, yon Ktlll unjuy YIHII' menl•, Shaw was employed at Olds­ Jt Jt Htill cnt the foodli you lil~t.!, but you ers with fortitude, endurance and mobile in Lansing for 38 years Easter ' simply don't have Lhc urge fol' 1\IJ•s. Amalia Lane cxtt•n drive. and was a member of the It M I TV Jt portions hecnww ODIUNEX clCJII'C8tlCH Jt Jt yom H}IJld)te lind <)ecreuseK Y ~old with thiH guuruntee about 70 years in the ·ilrcss· Elmer D. Griffith of Holt plead­ 138 W, Grand Rivet It [oy WARE'S DRUG STORE, Mnson, Waller W. Eifert, Mason, driv­ ance agency, Survivors include his wife, tion is making plans for an making profession. She began ed guilty to a drunk and dis­ ing· in unsafe manner, $10 It WILLIAMSTON Muil Orllm Filled, her work professionally when orderly cha1·ge and paid a fine When Colin Hayward bought and Fern; 2 sons, Leo of Minne· Easter egg hunt for children Carlin c. Zanger, Mason, !In­ apolis, Minnesota, and Loren at the Williamston Recreation •• * * * * * * * * * * * * she was a teenage!' 1G years ol and costs of $3ii, proper bacldng, $4 took over the Insurance Agency age, Otis Clipper, of Mason, charg­ in 1952, Norabelle Hayward made of Williamston, 5 grandchil­ area park Saturday, March Ralph Eugene Ried, Dansville, dren and a brother, Harold, 28. She went from I1Cl' fa r m ed with assault and battery was ran stop sign, $4 her first accquaintance with the home in South DaJ(ota to given a fine and costs of $15 and insurance business, of Phoenix, Arizona. Lynn J. Freer, Dansville, ran ·Burial was in Summit Girl Scouts will color the war!' in her sister's shop in 7 days in jail, slop sign, $5 She worked with her husband cemetery here. eggs ancl the hunt will be con­ Minneapolis. Bernard E. Adams of Mason part time in the office. In 1953 Samuel K. Guyer, Jackson, ducted according to age When this blond girl came was given a fine and costs of speeding, $3 5, Ardis Vantassell was employed from Norway with her par· $·10 for America. John H. Brown, Stockbridge, no be the theme of the card party l\Trs, Lnla Jlcwarth To Buy that operator's license, $5. Both Mrs, Hayward anr:l Mrs, The trip fro~ her Scandi· which will be sponsored by Har­ Arlin Hearl, a Michigan The rec1•cation group also is Baker received their early ed­ navian home lo America was John H. Brown, Stockbridg·e, mony Theta Hho Girls Club No. State university student from maldng plans for a talent no front license plate, $2 ucation in Williamston, They are '64 Falcon rough and rugged, ancl pio· 5 of Lansing, (Youth group of Williamston; r c c e i v e d an show to be staged in April. ne<:r life in a new cotintry Irwin S, Fisher, Holt, ran red the Oddfellows and Rebekahs.) alumna of Williamston high flasher, $4 school. Mrs, Vantassell gradu­ a.ward in the soils judging was nothing to coddle young The proceeds will be used for a team at the ag!'iculturaJ hon­ The park area plans arc ex­ folks into sofl Jiving. Hussell L, Strouse, Mason, no week-end in Detroit as they have ated from Haslett high school pected to be announced next Your used car is worth more operator •s license in possession, ors program March 5. Amalia Sundnl, then a rna· been invited to put on their drill and worked in a state office un­ month, also. John Desmond, turc young woman, made $2 til her marriage. 1 and take part in the Sunday ser­ Mrs. Dale Blossey, who un· president of the recreation as· Don t wait until Spring. plans with 2 other friends to James IV. Young·, Lansing, fail. vices for the !45th International The agency is a member of derwent heart surgery on sccinlion, said the help of par· "homestead" in North Dako· ure to yield right of way, $5 Oddfellow anniversary observa­ the Local Chamber of Commerce Thur·.sclay, is improving stead­ cnts is needed to play the var· ta. She gave up her drcssmak· James W. Long, Lansing, no tion. and a member of the Michigan ious types of sports for young· ing in Minneapolis tempm·ar­ registration in possession, $2 ily in Henry Ford hospital, The party will be March 25, Association of Mutual Insurance. stcrs during the summer ily and the 3 young women Sharon L, Prether, East Lan­ Detroit. at the lOOF Hall, 1815 South Wash­ Agencies • Norabelle Hayward months. stalwd claims in Nol'th Dakota sing, ran ~top sign, $4 ington avenue, 7 p,m, is local cl:a!rman of the Nation­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith and p1·ovcd up on them. Thomas A. Moore, Charlotte, al Federat.ion of Small Business. Desmond saicl persons wish· speeding·, $22 Nancy Mr.Cioud and Linda Jones of South Bend spent the week It was not tile big financial They are assoeiaterl with the end in Williamston. ing to help should contact him success or which they had Allen D. Williams, East Lan­ are co-chairmen of arrange­ or Robert Mittendorf. sing, speeding, $15 ments, Eastern Star lodge. The Country 1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 : ...... Club and other local or ganlza­ • • t!ons. Radio, heater, standard trans· Spring is Coming Remodeling - or Building? mission···· • • $1750 • 'l'his weel,'s snow· didn't de· Kannawins Going Up! :HAMLIN • ter some sure signs of spring See Us First ... • • at the Wnlter Ganmvay farm In home improvement HEATING AND activity, the trend is up and TILE--· TERRAFLEX FLOOR TILE • • on West Columbia. Ganaway Host Party ~CEILING 1960 OLDSMOBILE 88 1961 CHEVROLET • AIR CONDITIONING reported to the News Monday up! Combination Aluminum Wood Doors and Windows • Ph. :>L 5.7987 ' Last year, Mr. and Mrs. 4-doar sedan, hydromatie, Parkwood, 9 passenger • that he saw 2 Hobins, 2 Car· Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kannawir, Insulation Caulking Compound In Tubes power steering, power brakes, dinals and a Blue Jay in his of Leslie were host and hostess Home Owner spent more station wagon, 6 cylinder ·• ' • Gloss Gla:rlng dean car .... • ' iron t yard. for a birthday party and dinner than 11 million dollars on Weather Stripping , ...... for their son, Steven, who was home improvements - $1295 $1595 2 February 22, roughly, $70 for every $100 spent on new construction. Those present for the celebra­ These figures, based on Williamston tion were Connie and Penny Ro­ reports of the U. S. Depart­ 1959 PLYMOUTH 1963 VOLKSWAGEN binson, Gerald, G:1ry and Joan ment of Commerce, repre­ Convertible, law mileage •••• Spaulding·, Donnie Budd Jr. and Lumber Co. 6 cylinder, 4-door, standard sent quite a change from Donald Budd Sr., Marsha and shift, low mileage, one owner the •atio of only a decade 409 S, Putman OL 5.1531 Wtlllomstan, Mlc:hlgan 95 Keith Lamphere, Mary Kannawin, Member •• W//1/amstan Chamber of Commerc:e o real nice cor· Tom Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ ago , when $10 was spent $695 liam KannawinSr, and Mrs. Fl:Js­ for improvements to every 1963 Eng I ish Ford $100 on new construction. sie Lampherf', eKceptionally law mileage, at ...... 1962 Rambler Ambassador r<>al <>eonomical transpar· ~ 4-door, VB, automatic trans· tation ...... 1095 OPEN 0 mission, power brakes and Watson c steering, one owner, reo/ BOWLING -1 sharp .... 1961 Rambler American Friday night 9 p.m. on. Saturday N ::z:: 5 standard transmission, one 1- Of all clay and night. Sunday 12:30 w () owner, extra low mileage, ....1 ::z:: unf/1 8 p.m. • Opt.n dally al ;;:o 1959 FORD real economical transpor­ 12:30 p.m. o.. On Quality -< tation buy at GOLD STAR LANES VI 4-daor Ranch Wagon, VB, Williamston r standard shift, overdrive .... 655-2210 • Williamston m Late Model ;;:o 8.95 1957 FORD Used Car Bargains Used Cars Ranche-ro station wagon, r~ B cylinder, overdrive, 1962 FORD very clean ••• 1964 Carvetle • 3,200 Aetual Miles 7962 Renault )> 0:: GalaKie, 2-door, automatic $645 1963 Corvette· Doetor's Car 1960 Hi Ton 12Ft. Stake Dedicated to Good Health w z -1 transmission, Very cleaf1, 1960 VW _Karman Chi a Convertible 1957 Ford. 2-door ~ 1960 Rambler 6, 3 seal Wagon, Standard Transmission, "'C Was $1650. now •••• 1959 Chevrolet VB Wagon 1957 Chevrolet Sport Coupe ' Overdrive, Radio, Heater, Luggage Rack $895 r 1956 GMC Utility Pick-Up m An Ideal Farm Vehicle 1958 Chevrolet VB, 2·door There's no plate like -1 $1395 {5 1959 Plymouth Fw,. VB, 4-door Sedan, Torque Flite, Power N $450 There's a Wow of a Buy for you at home for first aids steering, Radio, Heater $795 "'C Many More Top Quality Values for your Selection Watson Chevrolet Play it safe at home. with ~ Your Friendly FORD De,aler a well-stocked medJcine 0 Come in and Let Us Show You the New c chest. See us for lop qual. Chryslers, Plymouths & Valiants. -1 ity first aid supplies. l'our heallh i• ::z:: Signs & Brunson 175 E. Grand River our b1uineu () ·Harold Pletz Motor Sales ::z:: 0' :::0 OL 5-2171 DRUG z Chrysler-PI ymouth-Vo Iiont Deo ler ~ MAY'S STORE 4: r- Ford Sales, Inc. williamston . ::i 655-1870 Williamston f;S Member of W/1/iamslon Chomber of Cammeree, 429 S, Putman Williamston OL 5-2420 162 W. Grand River 655-2191 . ~ PLETZ PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER VALIANT PLETZ Member Williamston Chamber of Commerc:e Prominent Wednesday, March 11, 1964 - Page B-4 Resident Dies at 90 School Board Buys LE.SLIE - Death came to Mr:>. Lela Archer, 112 Spring Sluyter Property s tree t, Leslie Wednesday mot'ning, March 4, at the StU· LESLIE-The L e s l! e school and ·Mrs, Loraine Grugel, who are art Nursing home. She would lJoard Monday nig-ht voted to pur­ retiring; Mrs, Judith Miles, who have been 91 had she lived un· The Ingham chase 15 acres of the Sluyter plans to move lo Massachusetts, til May 1. News properly on which it has held and Mrs, Avery Arlend who will She hucl been a Leslie resi· on opl!on, Th·~ property Is ad­ leave In June for California to dent for many years. jacent to the new Leslie high reside,· Her artistic talents had l'ept Michigan Bell school now in the process of THESE THREE HOLT residents, prominent in WCTU affairs, are making . her busy until the past few construetion. years when (lhe had to give up Phelps The board also appro·ved an Leslie plans for the Legislative day of the Michigan WCTU in Lansing March 18 when many of her pmjects becauHe Wages Boost operations budget of $49G1200for the WCTU will play host to members of the state legislature. Shown here of failing strength, She had the 1964-GG school year. The Mrs. Kenneth Ruyle is a pa· Rcrvell on decorating commit· Ingham Income lJudget now goes to the allocal!on tient. at Eaton Rapids Commu· (left to right) are Mrs. Leona Kinney~ publicity chairman; Mrs. Doris Eastman tees for clubs, banquets and Svcceeds lJoard for approval. nit.y hospital where she under· Action also was taJeting March 4, Legislative day event. She was a member of the Brooks Pmployees who worked tn Inr,·llnrn Jackson following a heart at­ lhe board offcHed contraC!I s to Congregational church and county during 19G3. t:~ck 2 wcel>s ago. 44 teachers and voted to add Royal Daughter's, the End of LESLIE- Duane Phelps, who Char·lps F. Schaefer, arl'.l Word has been received golf, cross country and wrest­ that Mr·s. i\lfrecl Parker, who, the Centur•y federated club, a has been a village trustee of Les­ m~nap;Pr, said the cornr:a~y's en­ ling· to the athletic program. life member of the Leslie Or· lie, w!ll take over lhe office of tire wagp !Jill of $14elinr; and noon tha Hart, of Leslie. Tlwy are Mrs. Vivian Satlel'iy moderator for the pam: I program. beverages on leI e vis i u n anrl one write-in vote in Monday's $8,8 million ol Its 1,300 ·em­ bf! gone 8 days. luncheon at tlw Central Metho­ Funt!ral services were at the balloting-. PanG! members and their sub­ movie screens. Lut!cht funeral home Friday ployees who workHd in Michigan, dist Temple house in Lansing. jects will be Represent at i v P Memhl'rs of the WCTU who will with Rev. Russell Hoover of. A total of UO ballots IVP.I'c> nnrl AT&T's long· lines cll'part­ Mrs, Mable W. Fi~ke, WCTU Harry Demasco, obsee11e liter­ participate in the discussion art> f!ciating. Burial was in Wood. cast out of a total l'l!gistration ment paid $3,4 million to ils state legislative director, will ature; Jamns M, Hare, secrlltary 520 ernploym!s in thr state. Mrs. L.G. Rowley, state pres­ lawn ccmctcr'Y, of 400 .. preside at a morning symposium of state, new dl!!mie:tl test law; Ident; Mrs. W, Van Arsclalen The nwn and womPn of Mich­ c. Eastern Star .~crvices were NonE' of tlw candidates had op .. igan Bell, tht> stato's four·lll l:lr­ of Hill~dale 1 Mrs. Chrster Wal­ conrlurtP.rl Thursday evening. position, ker of Corunna anrl Mrs. Gu:> p,,r- gc>st nun-govl'rnmnnt al Pmploy­ for . kins anrl Mrs. Joseph Green of othcli'S PlPcled Wi!l'li: er, anu of tlw oth<"r 2 Bt>ll Royal Oak. system units who livP in n](I"B For villagt' clerk. Fra~ces than 400 Michigm1 contmunities HOME-FARM Dr. Arthur StanlPy of thP Ing­ Omnes~ who received GG voles. EASTER BASKETS ham MPdical hospital In Lansing, WHS Singers rHcPiwd total wages of $1 G8,8 million. All made up or you pick out the goodies and and his assi:;tan', Thomas c. Fot· villag·{l tt'l)asu:~(~r, HPI<·1n INDUSTRY Blair \\ill sptmk at tiJP noon Dalclwiu who rr.l!eivc•d fi9 volPs, Areas in which Michigan BPJI'~ 19G3 payroll toppprJ tlw Gmillion­ we do the work lunct!liOI! ou '·Smoking, a· Major Win Honors Call or Write FREE! I!Palth ProhiPm." For trust''"s-H.A. Hou:~htal­ dollar mark irwludP DPtroit, Box 529 - Jackson • PO 4-188 ln tlw afllirtHHm thP WCTU WILLIAMSTON-Th" William­ ing, G4 vot<'s; Guy lr, fiB; Fllnt, Grand Hapids, Saginaw and SouthfiPiil, dPlP~ation wi II altns wllieh pussPd I liP ons. Frl' Benton Harbor, Jackson, Kal­ The 1'1w program startPland Perrine was rP-elect­ ahead for your loved ones. Without t>d village pr~sid•'nt with 4fi volt'S. obligalion, I can show you a life insurance program to fit your indi· Our Spring Hats Are In! Hobert Laban was el~cted vil­ vidual needs. lage clerk and Ted Clicnrr was Death Claims re-elected vlllage treasurer, McDaniels Co. WOODMEN ACCIDENT Kenda r. Trustees elected were: for The Life of AND LIFE COMPANY 421 Franklin Street Heating, Plumbing & Electrical Contractor 2 yPar IPrms,· Paul \VPst, 43 Call Me Collect Ph 589-5962 Leslie JU 9-4811 vot"~• an~ Wilmot BohnPl 1 38 E. Stevenson * Marbles VOtt~s. Furwral sprvicPs W•·'rP Mard1 2 * Kites For on" )'Par-Ti Ill Coo[lPr, 41 vutt~.s.. ~· from a PPrry fUiwral homP for ·); Wheelbarrows Elg·in A, StPwnson of 9104 M-78, For assPssor, Edith Sim(lllS, Okr>nw>, who diPrl F1•llruary 29, *Wagons volt•s. 44 Mr. StPvPn:;un was Gfi, Burial was * Shovel & Pails MPilllJPI'S of lhP party eom­ in Rost• <'PITIP!Pry, Bath. mitif'I'-JallJI'.S Gulh:·ip 1 41 VOIPS; * Garden Sets LPlarul Pt•rrirw Sr., 41; Wilnwt, SurvivinG Mr. StPVPnson :HP thP wirlow, Gladys; 2 sons, Rodgt•r 40. Till• duliPS or tlw party l'Oill- of Mi!lPtt 3nd GIPnn of Apopka, 111 ill""• <'StahlisiiPd undl'r nPw !"lorida; 3 dau:;:htPrs, VNna M.r­ SI:Jil' law, Ul'l' to <'lH,Ck on VOI.illJI e rs, Gary Indiana, Ruth Howard pmr:l ir·t•s, "'''up ror <'aur:usps and arrn LPP of PPrry, Mar­ g,ry Hart of William;;torl, 17 g·t·antl<'llildrr•n anrt onP AT••at• granddaugl>tl'r, Ill' livPrl !lh>:>t of hi~ lil••arotmd thP Bath, Laingsburg and PPrry Pontiac Tempest has a new 6 that's smooth, quiet, economical Ordinanc·e No. 17 an'a~. For 3 Y<'ars hP livPd nPar DansviliP and. farnJPd for anothPr Delhi Township G y.•ars n1•ar Storkliridg''· and 140-hp strong. But we know it won't be just right for everybody. Letters So we also offer a very, very vigorous V-8. 326 cubic inches. The following ordinance was adopted at the regular meeting of Delhi Glad for Defeat Charter Township board on Monday March 9 1964. 1 1 r"s, 1 am mny w say uw Up to 280 hp. Modest extra cost. sclwol board wontlw G-millelc~c­ tion proposal. llut l:mr "lnrl I lim: 11vc hundr~d f11ty l5l.1UJ lr:.:t (n) All untllottcd llOt·tion& of the wa.'i onP who !wiped pas~ oul thP DELHI CHARTER TOWNSHIP foUowinK .sections of lund cxc~11L auch South of cente1•line· or Dit:)hop 1·ond, ORDINANCE NO. 17 lOrtlons of sume uS nrc :toned 'A-1' Bi•hot> Uoud, Wav•rly Roa~ und Jll. "yl'llow slips" at tlw Ia st m i 11111 P. An Ordinance to amend cortai~ l(ct~idcntial in t:iection 7.1 herein, nt·~ ou. Tlw pPopiP who h••lpPd pass tlw aectlon• of Delhi Chnrter Townah!P hereby Zoned 'Commerci11l'; Northcuat ! of Section 26, Ordlnancoa No. 13 and 16 in ••· Sectiond S. G, 16: Werst ~ or Th~ No1·th ~ of the NE.i of Section 6 m\Jis should ask this qiiPstion, cordan mws bo amended and repeated "" follow•: AUl'C!liUi · Hand, from US-127 to Northcaot COI'nt:r of Lot 11 of the who can't may lost th" placp ARTICLE VII S~cumore Street, Delhi Ave. lEn•! recorded pl:1t of Ste1·lin~ J.'m·ms, tlwy IJaVP ca!ll'd h' for yt>ars. ZONE PLAN v.nd We.11t Holt Roud} fl'om Burton North one hundt't.'d fifty-~ix 11nd SECTION 7.1 'A·I' RESIDENTIAL !ltreet to the M. C. R, R. right-of· ont!-halr ( l~tLil feet, \\'~til seven Yes, lhPy say ma::bL' in4G days ZONES WHY. M-99 lEnton R1111i~• Hond) IHJ!llil'cd thilt)·~f!vc (7:J.jl fl'et, South Ill<' llond issu0 will bp llack. Let·~ (a) The followin~r recorded ~Iota from Lun:dng City Limitlfo to Wnvet·· one hunrln'J fifty-:~-i:\ nnd one-hntr are hereby 1oned 'A·1' R.. ldentlal: Jy Hond nud to u deJHh or fiYt> hun­ (l:JG.~l f~et lu the bc).:"innin~ on thr fight It hard. I am willing to pass l111bdlvlolon Secllun dred (500) t'~et both dideH. Eifet·t Nor1hcnst ~ of S\.·cthm 15. out sonw morP slips, may!Je a Beech Rldgo ...... 12 Uoud, ft"um Lantiilllo! City Limih to (e) 'J'he fnllowin~ l'l'\"Ol'd~d plat!. Colle~re Xanor ...... 18 Hult Rond nnd Lu a de11th' of J:'ive nre hereby zont 2 childrPn going to Dell Rld11o ...... 12 1:!7 (Cedul· Street) from Lnn~in~ Gl~ndnle ...... , ...... ,.. 6 Del Xonte 1 .l 2 ...... 12 City l.imiLu. to College Houd, nnd to Hnnrock ...... 23 school and I am sure \H' could lldrowood ...... 2 S u dcvth of five b•ndred (500) feet Mnlllt' Grove 1-'urmt:. No. 1 ...... , .. 6 gPt along without the mlllage and p., ...... 16 both sides. Lotaa llU, 90, 9.,, 95, 96, SUPERVISOR'S PLATS Hunt Acroo " Hunt No. I ...... 28 97 of Holt Farma I &: 2, All of Lot> llo•e Mill• Fnrm• ...... 28 know w" can do \\'ithout th(' lJond­ .Jofforaon He!1&ta ...... 22 21, 22, 22, U, lil, 52, 53 of Super• No. 1 ...... 15 in~ anrl build on a pay-as-you-go Lomoroaux Plato 1 " 2 ...... 12 Vll:lol''li Plnt of Pro&penty Farma :Sub· SECTION 7.7 AGRICULTURAL basis, Loveland Aereo ...... 22 d.ivision, Lot 14. ot 8upeniaor'l5 pla.t ZONES . Pine Tree Acreo ...... 12 of Dulzer'a .Subdivieion. Aho J)•rcela The Unplntted portion• of the fol· \VhPn we went to school \re had Boot ...... , ...... 80 of lund ducrilled •• followo: lo\\'[ng aectiona cf land are herebl' betwec>n 30 and ~' in one room, Suporvlaor'a Plat of Guenther ...... 12 BEGINNING nt a t>olnt two bun· 1oned Agt·icultut·al: Thornton•a· roplat of ...... n tire~ (~OU) feet North of the South · Section 11. Enot !. of Section 18; kindergarten th. • .;h 8th grade, Wontland'a Colle~ro Point line of lhe Soutbwe•t l of the North· Section• 19, 20, 21: South ! of anrl Wf! learnP·.l or we wouldn't No 1 " 2 ...... : ..... 25 euot 1 of Section 17, and five bun­ Seetion 26 i Section 27, 28, except (b) Tbo follow!nr unplatted lando rl'rod fifty (660) het Eut of the the N! of the NEl thereof, 29, 32, have some good teachers today. ara .hereby sane. I A·l f Relldentlal: Wuhlnllton !toad line; thence Nonh U, 34, 35: and tbe Woat ~ or Section So don't say we are overly Section 1, Eut i of Section 2, (lve hundred twentJ (520) feet, ~e .. loatlou 12, Section 18, Section 24, thence Eaot four hundred olxteen IN:VALID PARTS OF croweded. I don't see anvbruises e..ccopt tho land occupied by the M. (Uij) feet, thence South five bun. ORDINANCE, IF ANY on my children when tliPy comc1 (l; R. B. rltht•Of·war. and a otrip drod twentJ (6:iO) foot, thence Wut Should· any Section, Clause or Pro• of land one thou.1a11d (1,000) feet four hundred olxteen ( 416) feet to vision of thi1 Ordinance be declared Sn dtPth, each aldo of oaid rl~rht·of· the point of bo11inning, br the Court to be invalid. the oame hoTeiot or the problem.- are the Everybody's happy. 'II'IJ': Eut l of Section 26, except DI::GINNINO 115 feet Eut of the aholl not affect the Ordina11ce •• a modern-day teachers. Teachers, nd wlthlll tho Jl. C, R. R. rl11bt­ Northweot carne•· of tbe South i o£ whole or part thereof, other than . •War and ont thouoand (1,000} tbo Nortboaot l of Section 15, l'lln· the ronrta ao declared to be Invalid. when I went to school, had to do litt each aldo ·of aald rlrht·of-wa,.: ~Dil thence South one hundred LEGISLATIVE .INTENT their own jan!tor work, but now touth•WIIt l.of Section 2a and north­ aovent:r two and one•hulf ( 17 2.5} It io the Intention of Delhi Charter Wilt l of Section 2, and Section Township Board that the orl11ln&l we have coffee and c!garet ucept Pllllllpil SubdiYiolon' filet. tbenco Eaot eleven hundrod 'aalld flftr-flve 11156) feet to the ..nter Delhi ·Charter Township Ordinance• breaks --fortunately no cock\ail 9f tbe hl~rhway, being Lanting and No. 13 nnd 16 ahall remain In full Ccl-tnclna In Ill eaat and w~at Jlaaon Road, thence North thlrt)'• fore"! and effect· except •• Jar~ lounge, See your authorized Pontiac dealer for a wide choice of Wide-Tracks and good used cars, too. I Uno ~~ a. point 326.28 feet wc:ot My last remlnrler is ihis--Re­ of tilt center poot of Stctlon 28, olrbt lUI de~~:reea Wut alan~~: the hao been amended or repealed btrelr., llllhl Townalllp, ln11ll•m Countr. center of aald hirhway to tho north and that in the event or conflict In mem\1~r a $600,000 bond issue lllchlaan, tbtll.. Wut lU.tf ftt;t,. Uno of tho South 1 of tbe Nortboaot language, definition Or' dtJcrlptlon, the orlt~lnal Ordinance aball be dtiJII• will cost $1001000 in interest. tllonce · Nor&~~ o di11. 18 min. woat l of 11Jd ·Section 16, thence Weal 1101 fH\ tu tho aouth llno of SJ••· ten hundred nin~teen and aeven od to otlll be In f•ll force and effect. Who gets rich, you or the one who . StrH\, tbonct Wen lU.III feet tcntha (10111.7) feet to the place of EFFECTIVE DATE -ra be11lnnin~r, contalnlnr five acre• of Thla order ahall become offootlvc can afford to buy the bonds? tbOAce tOlltb 0 dea. 11 min. Eaat" land., more or lua. UDI .f~t tu tho POint of belllnulil~r. lmmedlatelr upon tho PBIHIIO, "Interest dollars do not bulld." U:CTIOM 7 .G COJIJIIr:BCIAL North i of Section i ; Soutb i of publication and recording wltb tht Section 7, except area bounded br ' Delhi Townohlp Clerk. Interest only makes someone's IOIIU pockets get fat, Maybe we needsomeadd!tional NORTON PONTIAC Joe Kiersey Enid Lewis rooms but: not so many at once. Supervisor Clerk God Bless the old People. 1154 S, Jefferson MasOn, Michigan MothGrof2 ------~------.. Williamston Resident, 85 Honor Wednesday, March 11, 1964 - Page B-3 A Dressmaker for 70 Yea~s Students

By L11h1 llownrth dreamed but it was a great tone she remarltcd she always WILLIAMSTON - The vii· a·.:Ivcntllt'c. liked the name Amalia. Named I a ·g e dressmalter, a well It was there that Amalia She hns a son, Roy, of Wil· l•:nown figure In family living met and manied a young Iiamo;to;1; a daughter, Mrs. WILLIAMSTON -- It was in the 19th century, today i!1 homesteader, Hany Lane, Af· Et11cl Watld:1s, Lnmb road; 4 Honot· Assembly day at Wil­ almost a foq;;otten woman. tcr proving his claim they sold grundch!~dren D.ncl 13 great­ liamston high school last She came into the . home at the homestead and came to e;·o.mlchilch·cn. Recently her Wednesday wht'll students various times of t'he · year: .Michigan - the Williamston family aml friends joined with selectNl by the faculty fm· With her tape measure, silver ' D.rea. fiere Mr3. Lana has lived J1cr in ob:wrving her 85th honors based on scholarship, thimble, boxes and cushions of more than 50 years, the past blt·tit clay anniversary. laaclership, service aml char­ Retire.d Farmer Winds Damage pins she sltiiifully fashioned 23 in the town of Williamston. 'There were a dinner party, actat•, Each student chosen garments for the mother and Since her husband's death flowers, gifts, cat·d:s and all mu8t· be in the upper twO· Dies at Age 83 Williamston A rea daughters in the family. The of the frills. tliit·ds of his class. she l1as lived in an attractive WILLIAMSTON - Fum'rnl younger girls , watched with home Mike Salisbur,\', a member WILLIAMSTON - Heavy on High street. As she sews in l1er home services wet·e.comlnctccl at the awe and wonder at the adept For 70 years, since she lived s!J(~ lor.l. With a little nostalgic OllC'S. ward, left, is the owner. At her left is Mrs. Kt•t•o1,ou wHhQut n dC''!lor"R ness, Dean Langdon, Louan the ecumenical movement and JII'CSCI'iption, Olll' d!'UJ.C CllJicd Business Gorsline Brothers funeral rhnngPs in !'he church. OORTNEX. You mu•L loso ugly home here for Selby L. Shaw, Lechler and Linda Reynolds. rnl n1· yo11r money lmcli:, No sll•f'nuous exm•c:itw, ln:xatlveH, mnHH!~gc WILLIAMSTON-The insurance 64, of 722 S. Putman street, nl' tnkinJ.t nf ~HH:nllcd a•eduelng business of today is not exactly who diGd unexpectedly of a •• *. * * * *. * * * * * enndlt!ii, cruciH•a'tl or cookies, or che\\'• inH" ~um, OURINEX iK n tiny tnblet JUSTICE COURT a parlor game. A highly compoti­ heart· attaclc at his home. nnil lmsily Hwnllownd, When you tuke tive enterprise, It calls f9r work­ Shaw was employed at Olds. :RcA Whirlpool! Cf)HINK'\, yon Htlll l!njoy YCltll' menl", ers with fortitude, endurance and mobile in Lansing for 38 years Easter .. Ntill C'Ht the foods yuu lllH!, but you ;)'II'S, Amalia L1U1c . ~!mJily clon't h1tvc the urge for· extrn drive. Hollie Sp r ad 1 in and Elmer and was a member of the 110I'lioml bccntuiC ODHJNEX deJH'CKHCH John M. McLaughlin, East Lan­ It's a spot where a gentle wo­ Oldsmobile Quat·ter Century : Motorola TV ! YOUI' I~JlllCt.il(' 1\0d dCCI'CfiHCH your de­ with bustle and hoops. She Bailey, both of Stockbridge, waiv­ sing, ran red light, $4 Egg Hunt Sire for fond. Ym11• weight. mlltoJl will be maldng altet·ations and man; at first thought, doesn't dub. He resided in William­ • • <:omc flown, ilN•nuse ns your own ed examination when they were Barbara Jean Williams, Ma­ fit into the picture. Jt dnct.nr will tell you, wh~n you cnt r~-styling last year's suit or ston for 40 years. He was a arraigned IJ e fore Justice Roy son, improper lane usage, $4 • Maytag lcsH, you Wf!i~h !eKH, Get rid of t!X• member of the Williamston .. .. cess fnl nrul Jivl.! lungel', OD1UNJ•!X dresses. Adams Monday on charges oflar­ Earl A. Keys, Leslie, speed­ In Williamston three women Now & Usod Appllanc•a who have more of the social Masonic lodge, No. 153, the Planned • coKts $3,00 nnd IH Hold on t~JI'I In Williamston is Mrs. Ama­ ceny from a building and were ing, $15 • GUAllANTE~;: If not ld with Lhl• ~unrnntee Walter IV. Eifert, Mason, driv­ ance agency. Survivors include his wife. tion is making plans for an ,. hy WARE'S DRUG STORE, Mnson, maldng profcs·sion. She began ed b'11ilty to a drunk anrl dis­ ing in unsafe manner, $10 It WILLIAMSTON Mnil Onlm Filled. her work professionally when Fern: 2 sons, Leo of Minne­ Easter egg hunt for children OJ'(Ierly charge and paid a fine Garlin c. Zanger, Mason, im­ When Colin Hayward bought and ... * * * * * * she was a teenaget· Hi years of and costs of $35. took over the Insurance Agency apolis, Minnesota, and Loren at the Williamston Recreation * * * • * * age, proper bacldng, $4 of Williamston, 5 grandchil­ area park Saturday, Marcl1 Otis Clipper, of Mason, charg­ Ralph Eugene Rled, Dansville, In 19521 Nora belle Hayward made She went from her farm ed with assault and battery was her first accquaintance with the dren and a brother, Harold, 28. ran stop sign, $4 of Phoenix, Arizona. home in South Dakota to given a fine and costs of $15 and Lynn J. Freer, Dansville, ran insurance business. work in her sister's shop in 7 days in jail. ·Burial was in Summit Girl Scouts wiiJ color the slop sign, $5 She worked with her husband cemetery here. Minneapolis. Bernarll E. Adams of Mason Samuel K. Guyer, Jackson, part time in the office. In 1953 eggs and the hunt will be con­ came When tltis blond girl was given a fine and costs of speeding, $35. Ardis Vantassell was employed ducted according to age fmm Nonvay with her par­ $·10 for dumping g·ar!Jage in an and since that time has worked groups. There will be baskets ents, Mr. and Mr-s. Tor.ge1· Sun­ uncovered container at the Mason with the agency. of candy for the winners in cluJ; and 4 otlwl' children she city dump. each age group. was only 6 years old. Four Motorists accused of traffic When Colin Hayward died in older brothers had come to Ia w violations were assessed as Youth Plan 1960 Mrs. Hayward took over the states before them and had follows: the management of the Insur­ The Easter egg hunt was started last year and was con­ settled near Sioux Falls, South Raymond .J. Bedenbender, Lan­ ance agency with the asststanr.e Dakota. There the Sunrlal fam­ sing, no operator's license in Card Party of Mrs. Vantassell. It was at ductr.cl then at the county park Is the Time that time that Virginia Baker in Williamston. ily established a· home in possession, $S. Blue Bird of Happiness will America. John H. Brown, Stockbridge, no began work in the office. be the theme of the card party 1\frs. Lnla H cwarth To Buy that The trip fro, her Scandi­ operatoJ''s license, $S. Both Mrs. Hayward and Mrs. which will be sponsored by Har­ Arlin Head, a Michigan The recreation group also is navian ~orne to America was John H. Brown, Stockbriclge, Baker received their early ed­ mony Theta Rho Girls Club No. State university student from making plans for a talent rough and rugged, and pio­ no front license plate, $2 5 of Lansing, (Youth group of ucation in Willlamst.on. They are show to be staged in April. '64 Falcon neer life in a new cotintry Irwin s. Fishel', Holt, t·an red alumna of Williamston high Williamston; r e c c i v e d an flasher, $4 the Oddfel!ows and Rebekahs.) award in t h c soils judging was nothing to coddle young The proceeds will be used for a school. Mrs. Vantassell gradu­ The park area plans arc ex­ folks into soU living. Russell L. Strouse, Mason, no ated from Haslett hif:h school team at the agricultural hon­ week-end in Detroit as they have ors program March 5. pected to be announced next Your used car is worth more Amalia Sundal, then a ma­ operator's license inpossession, been invited to put on their drill and worked in a state office un­ month, also. John Desmond, ture young woman, made $2 til her marriage. and take part in the Sunday ser­ Mrs. Dale Blossey, who un· presiclent of the recreation as­ Don't wait until Spring. plans with 2 other fl'iends to James W. Young·, Lansing, fail­ vices for the 145th International The agency is a member of sccintion, said the help of par­ "hom!'stcad" in North Dako· ure to yield right of way, $5 derwent heart surgery on Oddfellow anniversary observa­ the Local Cham!Jer of Commerce Thursday, is improving stead­ ents is net'dcd to play the var· ta. She gCJ vc up her dressmal\· James W. Long, Lansing, no tion. and a m\'mber of the Michigan reg'istration in possession, $2 ily in Henry Ford hospital, ious types of sports for young­ ing in Minneapolis temporar­ Association of Mutual Insurance. sters during the summer ily and the 3 young women Sharon L. Prether, East Lan­ The party will be March 25, Detroit. at the lOOF Hall, 1815 South Wash­ Agencies • Norabelle Hayward months. stakc•d claims in North Dakota sing·, ran stop sig·n, $4 is local chairman of the Nation­ Thomas A. Moore, Charlotte, ington avenue, 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith and proved LlP on them. al Federation of Small Business. Desmond said persons wish­ It was not tiJC big financial speeding, $22 Nancy McCloud and Linda Jones of South Bend spent the week Allen D. Williams, East Lan­ They are associated with the <'nd in Williamston. ing to help should contact him GUCCC'SS of Which they had are co-cIt aIrmen of arrange­ or Robert Mittendorf. sing·, speeding, $15 ments. Eastern Star lodge. The Country 1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 :·., ...... Club and other local organiza­ .. .. tions. .. Radio, heater, standard trans- .. Spring is Coming Remodeling - or Building? miss ion ~~~~ .. $1750 ,.. ..• This week's snow· clicln't de­ Kannawins Going Up! HAMLIN tct• some sure signs of spring See Us First ... • In home improvement He A TINC AND • at the Walter Ganawny farm • • on West Columbia. Ganaway activity, the trend is up and ~CEILING TILE--· TERRAFLEX FLOOR TILE 1960 OLDSMOBILE 88 • AIR CONDITIONING .. Host Party up! I 961 CHEVROLET rcportPd to the News Monday Combination Aluminum Wood Daors and Windows 4-door s.,dan, hydromatic, • Ph. ~L 5.1981 • that he saw 2 Hobins, 2 Car· Last year, Mr. and Mrs. Parkwood, 9 passenger Mr. and Mrs. Jack I PLETZ PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER VALIANT PLETZ Member Williamston Chamber oF Commerce People's Stockbridge Easte,. Recess Wednesday, March 11, 1964- Page B-5 MrR. Uelen lleemnn The Ingham County News The Lucl\y Twelve club met l.EGAL NOTICES Party with Mrs. Ida Steffey last Begins Thursday. $20,000 STATE OF MICHIGAN Mrs; Jennie Macl\lnder had THE PROBATE COURT FOR slipped on some icc February March 20 INGHAM COUNTY • D·08D4 Wins 27, badly Injuring her right iJI'T])I r ·r. ---· Estate of OIIARLOTTE LUDIN· arm. Loss 1n •roN, llecen ••d. Jesse Batchelor 1 superinten­ NU'L'ICE IS l!EREBY GIVEN'fHAT STOCKBRIDGE - Candl· Mrs. Ophelia Culver Is at /'---·- . t=\.::.1 dant of Stockbridge Community ·creditor• mu•t tiorve O!lvc Ludlng. the home of her daughter, ton, executrix, nnd file with tho dates of the Peoples party for schools, has announced that Eas­ court Rworn atutomonLs of clnlmJ vlllaga posts . came. thro~gh Ruth, and family in Lansing. ter vacation In the schools will Farm Fire nny nnlng parlor and a milk house News ·nnd (urthel' notice na l'fHJUirod Mrs. Tom Howard, Mrs. Or· day, March 30. the ballot. on the Ted Fay farm, 34'78 Hee­ by lnw li:l OHDERED. vlllc Thuma, Mrs. George Dntcd: M1u·ch 2, 1004 Robert Mackinder, who had The Varsity club at the high ney road, near here were de­ school will sponsor a Hootenanny JAMES 'I', KALLMAN no opposition, was re-elected Marshall and Mrs. Orrin Pow­ stroyed by a fire of undetermined A true covy: Judge of Pt·obntc lt'Jorcncc M, Flf!lchcr village p1;esident. He polled 126 ell, attended a Livingston on April 3 in the old gym. Plans origin last Wednesday afternoon. county board meeting of the Stockbridge Has Own for the event are not as yet com­ Deputy Register of Probnto ' votes. Loss ot the buildings and equiP.­ RUSSI~!, J,A W LE!l, Attorney . Kings Daughters at Hamburg, plete, 200 HolliRtor Bldg., Lunsing, llw3 Ralph Anderson, incumbent m~nt. was estimated at $20,000. Tuesday morning saw anum­ vllla.ge clerlt, was re·elected Monday. Firemen from Stockbridge STATE OF' MICHIGAN ber of the juniors laboring over over Margaret Julien of the Florence Nightingale Miss Nellie Steohens township, Henrietta township and THE PROBATE COURT FOR the National Merit Scholarship INGHAM COUNTY Citizens' party by a vote of Gregory fought the flames for D-04H2 104 to 32. STOCKJ:HHDGE: - An ef­ qu:llifylng test, From now until several hours, Es\utc of ERMA E. GO'J'I!IlU, Do· office with a ·scratch, scrape late sum ml! r, they will be censcd. Lois Barber was re·elected ficient secl'ctary, a sharp op· The fire broke out as Stanley NO'!' ICE IS IIEJ!EBY GIVEN ~'HAT Mrs. May Howe or c u t, "Gracie" is mighty anxiously awaiting results to village treasurer. She polled er·atot• witl1 a lil'st aiel 111t, a Glee Club Fay, who works the farm with .. CI'Cdilol'H mutll serve Jessie G. quick on the draw with the learn who be . eligible to 'fhm•rot.on, exccutl'lx, nntl file Wtlh Lhe 126 votes and had no opposi· wnr hls father, Ted, was bringing smillng and patiem listener to needed treatment. This par­ participate as semi-finalists, court sworn stnlem~nts at dnim, nny tion. troub.1es ot owers, a nundre of 60 cows to the barn for milking, nntl niJ cln!ms, nnd tlclcl'minntion of Taken by Death ticulat' talent w a s developed The driver training classes hci1·s will be hciH'd Mny ~J. HI61J, Howard Ashmore of the cheer to the iJJ or downiJCart· during her days as a practical Earns Top Neighbors herded the ani mal.s to nt 10:00 A, M. at the Prob1\te Court, People's party was elected LESLIE - Funeral services at Stock!Jridge were privileged the Kenneth Marsh farm, nearby, 400 County llllllding, 116 W. Ottawn, eel, l>inger, wile and motller of nurse in a local hospital. Wednesday to hear Sgt. Eelvln assessor. He polled 123 votes. were Saturday at tile Luecht Ted Fay Is the supervisor of LtJnsltm, Michhmn. 3 acti oJe sons. of the Michigan State Pollee as Pul>llcntion in the Inghnm County In t he contest to elect 3 funeral home here for Mrs. 'l'his is a brief description of Rating Stockbridge township, NC!ws nnd ful'lhel' nolicc ns rer1ulrcd he showed f i I m s conr.ernlng vio­ by lnw IS OHlllmBJJ, trustees each party had 3 can­ May M. Howe, 75, of 4855 State the "gal" who has come to be Howlett said, "Grace is a lations which result in a great Stockbridge-Miss r.ellle Step­ llntod: Mnt•ch a, 1964 didates. Don Dickinson with road, Leslie, who died I a s t very efficient secretary and is JAMES 1', KAl,LMAN known as the "F'lorcnce Nignt­ many accidents on Michigan high­ 98 votes, Wayne Collier with Thursday at a Jackson hos­ certainly a big help in the ad· hens, director of vocal music at. A true cop·y: Judge of Probnlo ingale" of Stockbrictge hJgh ways, Stockbridge high school was all LEGAL NOTICES Flortmf'e M, Flotchel' 101 and Arthur Ray Cobb with pital, school, .Mrs. Loren CoJlins. ministration oi the school. Drputy Hegistet· of Probntc 78, all of the People's party, Mn>. Howe is survived by smiles as she returned from the STATE OF MICHIGAN llUBEll'l' 111, 'I'IIIWN, Attorney Although her official tit(e is She has a tremendous ability THE PROBATE COURr FOR Ci~5 Jlolllstr.L' Uhtg.; LnntllllK, llwa defeated these Citizens' party her husband, Vern L., a daugh·. to get along with young peo­ district choral festival last Sat­ INGHAM COUNTY that of secretary to Richard urday. And with good reason camlidates who polled the fol· tcr, Ml's. Joseph Lalw, of Ce· D·flrt20 STATE OF' MICHIGAN ple, often solving some of the Culture Club too, as her glee club of 60 voices Estnlc of HARRY LEUOY COX, lowing v·otes: Jim Stephens, mont Clty; a son, Garth. V., minor problems that arlse>." Decemwd. THE PROIJATE: COURT FOR turned in a superb performance NOTICE IS HERI!:llY GIVJ>N 'J'HAT INGHAM COUNTY 44; Robert Woodman, 46, and of Holt, 6 grandchildren and JUVJ~Nl!,l~ DIVISION Hears Report to earn a Dlvlslon I rating. Cl'cclitol't~ must Sci'VC Thomns A,, Clyde Stevens, 41. great-grandchildren. N-279 7 She always seems to know 'l'alinfN't'O, ;ulministt·ntm·, nnd file Mrs, Gladys Myers of Stock­ There were 33 choral groups with tho COUI't swol'n Htnlcmcnts of In lhe Mnltm· of LOUIS, Jo'HAN­ when someone is Rick or in participating In th1J event, spon­ clnitn, nny nnd nil clnims, und dt•· CIA, S'I'EPIII>N :uHl llUNAI.D HALL, bridge was hostess for the March tcl'rninnllon of hcirH will be hennl M!ntWH. the hospital and remembers G meeting of lhe Stockbridge sored by the Michigan School Mny 2H, 19G·l, nt !I ::10 II. M, nt tho NOTICE IS IJEIU>BY GIVEN 'l'JIA'l' them with cheerful cards and Vocal association at EastLans!ng P1·oUnlc Cnul't, 400 County Building, n J)utition h:u; been. fiiL•cl by Officct• Home Culture club for a dPssert }{uy \Vl'i"llCI' nr t.ito J..nnRing Police lettcr·s. As one woman said, high sehool. 116 W. OUnwn, Lnn~inJ.:", Michhwn. luncheon. Asslsl.tng Mrs, Myers Puhllrntion in tlw lnp;hnm County Dclmrtnu•11!, nllt•j.dnJ.: thnt ~mid mir1o1·s "Grace always seems to know was Mrs, Helen Beeman, · The Stockbridge group was the News nnd fu1·thet' notice as I'CC!Uircd camp within the Jli'CJVi:;inns of Act Best Dollar Mileage what to say and do in almost last one to sing at the festival by lnw IS OllllERED. 511, of t ht1 E:-.tra Session of 1 0<14, Leader for the day, Mrs, Eva Datod: Mat•ch r,, 1116·1 nnd lll'I1Yinl~ t.hnl s11id cout·t tnkc any situation." and, besides receiving a top rat­ JAMES 'r. KALLMAN jul'isdir.tinn ()f nnld mittot•s, nrul thnt wood read 2 of lwr own poems snicl mntt1.•1' will be hcnrd Apt•il 2, In Ingham County Early Morning Hom·s and Waves Ing, was well complimented by A ta·ue COllY: Judge or Probate the judgns, l<'lot•cnce M. Fletchea· I !ltH. at fl ::10 A. M. nt thcJ Pl"obnLc Students say you couldn't of Des! iny and presented Mrs, lJe(HitY Heg'ister (I( ri'OhlltC' Court, :wo Cnunty Build in!-{, ll G \Vl•Ht Oltawn St!'eet, LHnsinN·, Mich­ get her to admit any of her Mary Brown who gave a talk on One of the judges went so far C. BRUCE J(gLLEY. Attno·noy For a Spectacular Deal See 2\IN S, Sycnmort• St.. Lnmin~. 11wa h:-nn. goorl deeds, but all that is Bay View, Last summber, Mr. as to say, "This was the nicest PuhJientiou iu the h•J-thnrn County needed to h1·ing forth a burst girls' glee club singing of this STATE OF MICHIGAN Ncw:i nntl l'ln·thea· noticu us rcc1uil·cd and Mrs, Vernal Cain and Mrs, THE PROBATE COURT FOR hy lnw lS OHJigltlW. Glenn & Son of l'indnrss is for a casualty Brown spent 5 days at Bay View festival, and that I have heard INGHAM COUNTY lJaLt.•tl: Mn1·ch II, 1 06·1 such as a cut finget• to appear looking up old books and re­ in years, Beautifully <.lone, Con­ ll-9532 JAMES 'I', !>ALLMAN gratulations," Estate of SAMUEL S. V liN WAG· A Ll'ue cnpy: Jwlgou tlf Pl"ol>ntc on the scene. cants for Information pertaining ENEN, DeL·eas('(l, Elnn H. Mnynnl'd to t!JP origin of the HomP Cultur·e Another commE'nted, about the NO'l'!Cl~ IS 11EllE!1Y GIVEN 'J'JIA'l' Deputy UcgisteJ' of Juvenilo Division 7963 CHeVY II. Station Wagon, 3-s<>aler, large numher of girls In the tlw pctititJn of Nelly 'J', Vnn Wn,.:wn· llwl club 62 years ago, en fut• nppointment of an ndminiHw powerglid<> and power steering, radio, Grace attended Roosevelt Twr,Jve members responded to Stockbridge group as compared tmLot• and dl'l(!l'milmtion of IH!ii'H will high school of Eastern Michi· with the size of the school. He b(' lwnnl AJII'il 1. 1\JG.t, at 10:15 STATE OF MICHIGAN power reor window and many other extras .. roll call, Things that Washington THE PROBATE COURT FOR gun university in Ypsilanti thought. it was won(ierful to have A. M. nt. Uw Pt·ohnte Ctl\ll"t, •SUO Silver blue finish. A r<>al bargain at only. $1995, BOVP)' SaW. Cuunty Buildin)!, 11ti W. Ottnwt~, INGHAM COUNTY and since then has worked for so many girls interested in sing­ Lnn~in~. Mlchig-un. · D-03sr, Save $190 from book pric<>. Estnte ALVIN R. DAUEH, De. ing~ P11hliention in tho In~dwm County. or G1·uce Collins the air force! at Willow Run New:; unci fut·thet• noticJ.dlitct' of Prohntc­ at !l:(J(J A. M, nt ttw PJ·olmte <..:ourC event for the glee club would ·100 Cuunt.y Duildinl-t', 116 W. Oltawu, tarial duties. In her fifth year at Stock­ Yerl\s Jr., son of Mr. ·;mel .Mrs. ALVIN NI,LLEll, AttY bridge high school, she has be its participation in 'the an­ 1022 E. Michh-mn Ave., Lanning. Lnntii!IJ-:- 1 Mit~hit-mn. 1960 CHeVROLeT Bel Air Station Wagon, V-8, Eldred Yerks Sr., a senior at l!wa Publicntinn in lJlL' lnghum County had many interesting and nual variety show in May. News nnd furthel' noliCL! nR required automatic, power steering, racllo, one local owner. Stoci\!Jridgt' high school, has For instance, she has been amusing experiences; howev­ Judges at the festival were STATE OF MICHIGAN by lnw IS OIWEUED. Only ... $995. Save $415 from book price seen many times patiently lis· llccn awardr~d a Gr'IWral Mo· THE PROBATE COURT FOR Dated: Mnrch 2, l!lti.t er, modesty kept her from re­ Ed German, Flint Central; Don­ INGHAM COUNTY JAMES '1', KALLMAN tors scholarship wort11 $1,500 A tnw copy: Jud~-tu of Probnl~ 1956 Buick 4-door Hardtop • Very Clean tening to the troubles an <.1 vealing many of these. ald Simmons, Parcells Jr. high D·~filU $395 a year. In tho Mntto1' of BHUCE QUIGLEY l•'lorC'IIl'C M, Flctchua· woc·s of a student or faculty school; David Strickler, Albion lh~/lllly Rc~-tilitet• (,r Prohnte 401 N. Clinton St, He applied at .Michigan nnd ELAYNE QUJGLI~Y, Minor•. member, then, with a knack In addition to her many du· college, and Floyd Heydenburg, NO'l'ICE IS HE!tEUY c:JVEN 'l'HA'l' !lUANE M, l!IJ,!Jl!:lll!AN!l'l', At· possessecl by few people, pro· State university fo1· acceptance Mt, Pleasant high school, thu pelit.ion of Willinm J, Fl(!ming tOl'OCY C. W. Glenn & Sons ties at school, Mrs. Collins is and a scholarship and was one for Uw ntiPOintmenl of u gumdian 4U:l Cnllilol SILViiiHH & Lonn Dldit•• viclcs a solution or convince5 an excellent singer, having will be hea!'d .Apl'ii I, 106·1, nt 10:15 Lu.nsil1g-. llw3 Buick • Chevrolet the imtivillual that the prob· or 17 top winners among l,!JOO LEGAL NOTICES A. M. nt. the Probnte- Coui"L, 400 sung professionally at one applicants. County Building-, I J li W. Otlawn, STATE OF MICHIGAN Stockbridge (2 Blocks North of Stop Light) !em is not nearly as serious time and her services arc in Lnnl:!ing, Mi(dliJ,\'an. THE I'ROBATE COURT FOR He also has IJeen awarded STATE OF MICHIGAN Publication in Lhu lnglwm County INGHAM COUNTY as believed. Tim PROBATE COURT FOR .'851-3225 After 6:00 851-3026 demand for many occasions in an unrlr>rgmduate research as­ News nnll furlhet· notice H!i I'CIJUircd ~·¥ L D-U522 When anyone comes into the the area. INGHAM COUNTY by luw IS Oll!Jl!:RED • Estnte of HARRY LESTEI' CON­ JlCC(!iiSI!d, sistantship nnd will enter MSU ll-9071 Dated: Fe ltJ"UUI'Y. 2M, 19 6•1 RAD Iff, llCXt SCJn('S(Cl'. E•tat" of WlLLARil 1•'. SMITH. JAMES 1'. KALLMAN NU'l'ICE IS JIERI!:BY GIVEN 1'HAT Her husband, Loren, is an D(:cea:·wd. A true copy: Judge of Probnle Cl'edit.orri muiit Hct•vc Hut'I'Y Lelitct• The Ycrks family resides at NOTICE lS HEREJJY GIVEN '!'HAT Conrntl, J1·,, udminii::itrnlor, und filo electrician and their 3 sons, Florence M. Flctchet· Fitchburg, where tlwy moved the uclition «If Durothu A, Smith for Deputy R&~islel' of Probntc with tho cuurt HWOI'It :ilatementa of Learn About Michigan's Phillip, Stephen anct Craig, nlluW11nce of he1· final account will he JACK ll. JJORN, Attorney claim. an.v nnd all clJLJms, uud dc­ 15 ycaJ'3 ago frurn Mason. El· 1 J1enrcl Apl'il a, tl6•J, nt 9:00 A. M, 1 10~ Michiv;nn Nnlionnl 'l'nWl!.l", Lun. t<.!l'mination nf heii"S will be hcmrd arc all students at Stockbridge at tht! l'1·obnte Coul't, 400 County !.! M. drecl has 4 sisters and .3 broth· sin I-t'. 11 w3 Mny 2S, l !l(iiJ, at :00 A. nt the high school. l3ld).{., 11 G W. (Jtlnwn, Lnnsinl4", Mich­ lJI'ohnt~ CtHIJ't, 400 Cutmly Buildln~-r, ers. iJ.(an. STATE OF MICHIGAN 11 fi W. Oltnwa, Lnnlliug, Mfchh:nn. Publha~tiun in Lhe lnJ.(hnm County THE PROBATE COURT FOR Publicntitln in the lnghnm Co11nty · NewH ;~nd ful'thcl' notice u:-; n.:r1uircd INGHAM COUNTY New;; Hnd furthe1· nntit:t! ns l"UcJuircd IJy lnw IS OltllEllEJJ. D-H559 !Jy law IS OlWimEIJ, Dated: Mal'ch fi. I !lli·l Estate of NYE 0, SIIEPAIWSON. Dntcd: M:trch '1, I !.164 JAMES 'J'. KALLMAN Deceased. JAMgs 'J'. KALLMAN A tnw COllY: Jwll-!:(' of Pro1wt~ NOTICE IS HEREJJY GIVEN '!'HAT A true copy: Juc.ll-(c of Probate Florence M. FJL"leher Bonnit! Bodl'iu the petition of Atitii~lnnt Attorney lh:Jiuty Hl!idHlcr of Prolmlc llt:puty J{t·j.dstet' uf Prnlmtr. · Gcncl'lll fol" the ~t.nll! of Michi~an for STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL LUNCH MENU IJAltRY L, CONI!AIJ, JI!, Jo'. MEl!l!lLL WYIJLE, Attorn"y Jli'OIJJtlC of H JIUI'JlOI'li.;d will. that MONDAY· Hot dogs, creamed" style corn, carrot 8 celery 517 S. Gmnd Ave., Lansing-. llw3 ndminh.u·ution be granted tu Hay~ :lOll N. Cambridge Hd., Lamiing, sticks, choc. brownie, ~pint milk, mond J-1. MtLcnn. nnd for n dctct·­ uwa STATE OF MICHIGAN tnination of heir:; will he heard Murch STATE OF MICHIGAN TUESDAY· SloDIJY ioes, green beans, fruit, yellow cake THE PROBATE COURT FOR 30, 1!IG·J, at ~~:au A. M. nl the Pro­ with green frosting, ~pint milk. INGHAM COUNTY batl! Court, Court. House, Mnson, THE I'ROBATE COI.:IR"f FOlt EXPLOSIVE ll·7D02 MichiJ.wn. INGHAM COUNTY WeDNeSDAY • Ham loaf and parsley potatoes, buttered ' EslniH nl" MILLlCgN'I' CllANJII,EH, Pul.Jiicntion in the ln~h:tm County D-945V Estat" of MA!lGAf!E'l' E. ALL. peas, rolls, peach half, ~pint milk. Dctt!H~ctl, New;; und fuJ•lher unticc a:; t•equirt!d Ntl'I'ICE IS IIEHIWY Gl'vJ:..-., 'l'Jli\T by law JS OltrmrtEJJ. WAHil, llucea:;cd. THURSDAY· Navy bean soup with crackers, ground tiH~ petit ioll of WHitl'f II. I'I'ItlllYtlll fm• !Jntod; Mal"ch G, I !16·1 NO'J'JCl> IS HlmEBY GIVEN THA'l' alluWot!ll~t· of hi~ fir111l ucenunt nnd JAMES 'l\ KALLMAN C'l"(!(Jitor;; mu:;t llt!I'Yc WiiJinm A. Aus­ meot sandwich, applebutter cup, applesouc<> coke, ~ :u;:-;h~nnH·nt. ul' l"t!~it!up will ht! ht~ilfd A true copy: JudJ.(I! uf Prolmtc tin, adminislmtut•, nnd file with the pint milk. A1n·il :i, 1!1/i-1, ut I 0 ::IU A, l\1, al Flonmce M. Flctchl!r court liWOI'II ;;tlltcmcnt:.; of cluim, uny ISSUES uud nil claims will hu hc:trc.! M;1y 2~. tlw l'mlwtt· 'L'IlUJ'l, ·1U!J C E;tat" of AGNES H. KINSEY, llc· JAMES '!', !\ALLMAN 100. 704 S, Clinton OL 1-2575 llpputy l:t•;.. d:-ill'l' uf Pn,bah.l C(::t!)Ctl. ' A true copy: Judl{c of Probutc !JEL~lEit ~MlTII, Attorn"y NOTICE IS l!EI:EBY GIVEN TIIA'f FJoJ'clH.:c M, Flctchet• STOCKBRIDGe 1~1;, E. Michi~;tn 1\vL',, Lan:-;ing-. the IH.:titiun t'<:fJUirud DR. KATE E. LAMB E,t,lv of 'l"l!OMAS W. FAL'l"!NG, !Jy how lS OltlJEHEJJ. Optom.,trlst Wed., Mar. 18 at 10 a. m. Central J)L•t·c:L~I:d, }Juted; Marr:h 1. HHH 1'.:0'\"ICE IS l!IWJ·:llY GIVEN TllAT JAMES 'I', !(ALLMAN 525 W, Columbia St. Mason tlll: C, fur• pl'titiou uf El'nl'~.L l,.:dlill~ A ll'lll! t'HIIY! Jur1l{t: uf l~J·ubntt.: Hours: Methodist Temple House, Lansing ulluw:t:H.:t· ul' his flrnd :tttOtlllt aut! Bo1:11ie Uod1·ic a~:-:iv.nnwnt of l'U.idue will IJt~ /ward Jh:puty Ht..J-d':itt:l' of P!'obutc 1-4:30 p,m, uc.,pt Thursday Across from Capitol Bldg. :\pt·it ::, l !lli·l, at JIJ ;IJII A. M. ''L Ll.fJYIJ II, MO!UtJS, Attorney Phone the Jil'llh:tlt! Court, ·10iJ Cunnly Dldf.{., OR 7-7181 J r,~ E'. Ai::ih SL., Mu~mn. II w3 1111111111111111111111111• "'1111111111111111111 11fi \\'. l)ttaw:t, L1tnsi11!-~. Mh:hi~an, PlthlkatitJII in tltl· ln!-{h:un CcJunty Registration and Coffee Hour Preceding Discussion NL!WS lllltl rurtlwr rtutit:l~ a!-. J'l!l(lJit•mJ by law J~ OltiJEH!W. lJ:tlt;d; Mat'l:h G, 1!16•1 at 9:30 JAMES 'l'. JC\LLMAN A II' \It: t"O!'Y: JlJIIgc uf Pt·ohutu But1llit: Bodric Here are just some of this week's 1h:[1lll~· Hc;.d:-h.·r of l 1 robatu Hear the Expe.rts Discuss ltlCUAltlJ J. llltAl\E, Allomoy outstanding Buys - Drop by the Store 5 I .i N. Capitol A \'e., Lan!;i n~. l I w3 1. OBCENE LITERATURE- Discussed by State Rep. Harry Demasco STATE OF MICHIGAN for more. THE PROBATE COURT FOR • keep on accurate record of your income INGHAM COUNTY 2. NEW CHEMICAL TEST LAW- Discussed by Sec. of State James M. Hare ll-~l~(J end e~tpense Estate uf ELI~AUE'J'Il OCHAM. 3. ADDITIONAL RESORT LICENSE- Discussed by Comm. DonaldS. Leonard 1':\UGH. IJcceased. NUTlet; IS HERE!lY C!VEJI:" THAT for 4. ADVERTISING ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES- Discussed by State Rep. • help you pay bills and collect receipts the Jtetitiun of Clyde Handull for MEAT PIES 7 99( niJ(JW:InL·L· ur hb finul account and Clark Most • never toke c vacation a!;si.r.. nnnt::nt f,f J'c·:sidw.: will Ut: heart.! J\111'il ;;, l!.Jfi~. nl 10:00 A. M. at tho Prr.. IJ.ltt; Court, .j(JU Cou!)ty Uldg-., 116 5, SMOKING- MAJOR HEALTH HAZARD & ITS SOLUTION- Discussed • be strictly confidential \V, Ottawa, Lansinl-.", Mithigu.n. Puh1h:L1Liun in th1: In1~ham County by the Director of the Ingham County Medical Hospital, Dr. Arthur New:-; ;md fur·1hcl' 11ntk~~ n!:i I"CfJUirctl • furnish you with a written financial state· by l11w JS OHIJERE!l. Stanley and Assistant Director, Dr. Thomas C. Blair ment each month to show where you stand Dntt:tl: Man·h .J. l~G-1 3 lbs. for JAMES T. KALLMAN HAMBURGER A t!·Ul: c.·uiJY; Judge of PrabRtc $1 Public Welcome • help keep your budget balanced Bonnie Botlrie lJeputy Rc~-Ci!:ileJ• of Pwbnte • work for little or nothing,a month MICHAEL E. MIATECH, Attorney 251b. bag for $1.59 Watch Michigan WCTU State Legislative Director Mrs. Mabel Fisk on :0:07 \V, Anl·!!an St., Lansing, llw3 (with $5 pur~hase) _ • make it easy to figure your income tax STATE OF MICHIGAN Martha Dixon's Woman's World show, March 15 at 4:00P.M. on WJIM THE PROBATE COURT FOR Round accurately INGHAM COUNTY lb. D-8889 69( I:'!atu of JESSICA J, HUFFMAN, STEAK Dl:CCOlSE:LI. And who is this delightful creature? If you ::-IOTJCE IS HEREBY G!VENTIIAT Porlt the 11ctition of Gerald Huffm:m for haven't guessed, it's a checking account in n!Jow:tncc of his final account and 39( lb. Michigan Woman's Christian nssi~nmcnt of re~idue will he henrll STEAK our bank. Get one! Aprll 3, Hlfi.f, at 0:30 A. M. nt the l'!·ol.mtc CoUl·t, 400 County Bldp;., 116 \V. Ottawn, Lansing. Michigan. Ingham County's Newest Mark•t CHECKING Publ1cntion in the Ingham County . Stockbridge 851-3775 News nnd furthel' notice ns rcrxuh·ed by lnw IS OHDERED. ear Out···················I···················· Out "or Out : Dote a: March 3, 1DG4 T car T Temperance Union JAMES T. KALT.?olAN Stockbridge State Bank A true coJJY: Judge of Probate Ronnie Rodrie 1 lb. of For Information OX 9-2721 lkJJuty Hcgistcr of Probate ~ RE~~~~~~!!ER 49(~ KBRIDGE FDIC TERRY CLEM, Attorney · 2722., ~· Michigan. Lansing. llw3 ; , ••••• f~~f~!l. ,c,o,Uf>IJ,".. FPJJPP.0 •• ~"! 'll29'l. ,ep,uJJ,O.'l. iP1'fP!l. • • • • • • • •: ·~~·~·~·_.,~._,.,...,,_.~~~-··~·-.-.~...... _.. The Ingham · .. · I ·swim Plan Wednesday, March 11, 1964 - Pase B-6 County News ' Decision I Up wPTA Sunday, March 8, wns Gil'l their mother, Mrs. A . .T. Mill· ncr guests of Freer's mother DANSVILLE _:___ Should the SMut Sumlnv at the Dnns­ 01'. and husband, Mt·. and Mrs. summer swim program be ville Metl1ocli~t chtiJ'Ch with Miss Margaret Curtis and Ray Perldns of Williamston. Dansville tul'!lecl ovet· to the Dansville the Girl S~out~ anrl J3t·ownics Mrs. Mat•ian Davis of Detroit area recreation enthusiasts? oi the vicinity and their lend· Miss Sue Chesley of Mlch· l spent tllC weelt end at theil· lgan State university and This is the question mem· ers attemling- ihe Sunclny farm home on Clark road Kenneth Sandri of Big Rapids News bcrs of the Parent-Teacher morning sm'vice. Two of thG nen1· Dansville. association wlll be asJted to Girl Scouts Mary Winrr and were Stmday dinner guests of Sunday guests of Mr. and Miss Chesley's parents, Mr. decide at thcil· next meeting, Christine Cornett, helped in Mt·s. Eclgnr Scrlptel' were Thursday; March 19. and Mrs. Basil Chesley. .._.~._.,_,"-'.._,,_.._.~~._.,_,,~ ...... _..._...... ,~.._.,_... the worship service. their chilclrcn, Mr. ancl Mrs. I Mt•, and j'drs. Harold Daw­ Mt·. and Mrs. Gilbert Glover The PTA started the swim Jc!1·n Daniels of Lair location af the Ingham County New:;) O'Bel'l'y. Services Set world, Word was received here and horticulture leader in DANSVILLE - Four nights William B. Walsh M.D. is pres­ Sunday of the death of Mrs. Michigan, was 57. , of consecration se!·vices are ident of the project, "Hope," Jess Hull of Eaton Rapids, Born in Clinton county Sep· scheduled from Thursday he says, can· go only as far as formerly of the Dansville tcmber 2, 1!106, Mr. Tompldns through Sunday of this wee!' the American people want It to go. area, who was found dead in attcndecl school in Eurelm, at 8 p.m. at the Trinity Mcth­ All we need Is the continuing bet· berl Sunday morning. The graduated from Michigan oclist church ncar Parker's financial. assistance of the Amer­ Antiques funeral was Wednesday at the Slate university ancl tool< gt·ad· Furniture China- Glassware Corners in Livingston county. Ican p e op 1 e, private citizens, Skinnct· funeral home in uatc work at Washington corporations and foundations, Eaton Rapids. State university ancl toolt These services are sponsored by the group ministry of the Here in Ingham county under Jugs Books Silver Lamps Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Diehl, State unive1·sily w!1ere he re· 10 Methodist churches ef this the guidance of Benjamin F. Hen­ Mr. and Mrs. David Diehl, ccivecl his master's degn;e in nink a movement is starting to aid area. The meetings will be · Copper Kettles Mr. and Mrs. Darn Diehl and 1935, the good ship HOPE, A break­ Pots Irons opened by a song service of Forest 13arry of Dansville, Mr. He and E•;elyn Diehl of fast at the Albert Pick Motor ho­ hymns followed by preaching Picture Frames -Brass and Mrs. Louis Stid and Rus­ Dansville were matTiecl Sr.p· tel in East Lansing at 7 a.m. Jewelry-Collectors' Items' services by Rev. Allen Gray sel Dowling of Mason attended temi;~r 5, 1936. Tl1ey have a Thursday will kick off the Ing­ the funeral of Lyle Tompkins daughter, Mrs. Linda McLouth, of the i:.:rowell Methodist ham campaign, church. of Hart, Friday. Tompkins of fiatt and 2 sons, Richard Dr. John Rawlings, a Flint was the husband of the for­ at home and Charles with the Pastors of the 10 churches surgeon, who has just returned mer Evelyn Diehl, daughter navy. · fn the group ministry will take from a visit to the USS HOPE part in leading the worship of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Diehl Services were conducted in will explain the work of the ship More fun than a picnic!!! services. At Guayquil the ship has More old Junque than an Auction of Dansville. 'l'ompltins was Ha.rt at the Methodist church brought the skills and techniques and its operation and the effect­ On Sunday night, March 15, state horticulturist for 5 Fl'iday aftemoon. developed by American medical, iveness of its work. New Arrivals Daily counties in that area. He died Mr. Tompkins served as the Dansville MYF will meet dental, nursing and pre-medical ln~ all Articles at Ludington. His son was a named district extension agent Then all will attend the serv­ environments, adapted especially aboard the vessel is Mrs, Lottie ice of consecration at the Quickly member of one of the teams. in horticulture. La·3t fall he to their needs and· their way of Lamphere, of Lansing, formerly $65.00 and $95.00 Emil Asphal of Grass Lake was presented the Distinguish· Trinity church that evenings. life. a resident of Mason. was a guest Thursday of Mr. eel Service award fat' county Hennink says the first project and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks. agents at the national conven· of his group will be to provide Mr. and Mrs. Jay Boyle tion. isolettes for the vessel. It was Our Okemos Store Closed isolettes that saved the lives of spent Saturday evening with Sm·vivm·s besides the wife Jewett Funeral Home :mel children are 2 sisters, He!· the Fischer qaintuplets of Aber­ Until April for Alterations. their son and family, Mr. and "The home of friendly service" deen, South Dakota, after their en Hiller of Temperance and Mrs. L. J. Boyle of East Lan­ birth, according to Hennink. We sell New and Used Merchandise ... All in Good Condition sing. Pauline Powers of St. Johns, Funetal se.rvlces at prices p"op/o con afford to pay and a brother, Roher! Tamp· An isolette, Hennink savs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Win· PHONE OR 7-6151 Ambulance Service MASON costs in the neighborhooo of Lower than Auction Prices chell of Grand Ledge were !tins of Lansing. $2,400, callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Taylor. If You Don't Find it today , . . Let Us Sell Your Mr. and Mrs. Clarence We May· Have it Next Week. Allen of Fowlerville, Mr. and Surplus Articles Mrs. Lyle Kleinschmidt and Mr. ami Mrs. Arnold Weldon of rural Webberville were For Information call Sunday dinner guest of Mr. Free Coffee and Mrs. Earl Risch. While You Browse Mrs. Vincent Gillett and PH 677-8681 Mrs. Victm· Gillett of Novi were Sunday dinner guests of New Complete Records For Income Tax Phone Or Insurance . -::.·;~ · Number Mason School E for Lunch Menu M E Information MON., ~IAR. 16 - Bal'becues on bun wim.. po· tato chips. Choice oi corn, green b.(lalll! or R apple cabbage salad. Whole wheat or white bread and butter. Choice of brownie or fruit G on your cup. Milk. TUES., ~IAR. 17 - Chili, Choice of cabbage E peanut salad, peas or wax beans. Crackers. N Choice of St. Patrick's cake or fruit cup. Milk. Directory WED., MAR. 18 - Creamed chicken with c mashed potatoes. Choice of waldorf salad, y harvard beets or green beans. Roll and but· te~·. Choice of oatmeal cookie or fruit cup. Cover Milk. . THURS., MAR. 19 - Baked beans or American s chop suey. Choice of cabbage and pineapple salad, peas or corn. Homemade brown bread E and butter. Choice o.f jello or fruit cup. .Milk. See PHEBE our friendly records J!'BL, MAR. 20 - Tuna fish casserole or hash, R Choice of tossed salad, wax beans or spinach. clerk. She has all the informotion Roll and ·butter. Choice of cherry cake or v you'll need. Stop by this week. fruit cup. Milk. I c Complete Records Are E Always Available At- Whenever you want Local Phone Information Phone OR 7-6131 or Repair Service, see the new numbers on the front cover of your new Directory. CHESLEY DRUG STORE Those are quick, handy references .. 3·30 S. Jefferson Mason MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ruling Hits Lansing .

• " ~-~ "'J School Merger Policy !I"'' MAIJLE GHOVE - A rul· tion a·s a condition to its con· ing lust weclc ,by Attorney Gen· sent to a proposed school an· eral Franlc J, Kelley that nexation." schools have no r1gllt to re· Meanwhile In Lansing, the quire another school district Wednesday, March 11, 1964 - Page C-1 ruling by Kelley fulled to lm· to annex politlcully to an area press the Lansing board of if It wishes cducal!onal annex· education too greatly, Thorn· ation, caused a flurry of ex· as Walsh, an attorney an d cltement in this community. member of the board, said he Maple Grove voters are be· doubted "if Kelley's rullng can ing asked to decide at the polls be enforced and indicated the April 28 if 1hey wish to an· Group Hosts IFYE ruling will have no effstock prod­ Marjory Whipple of Mason;~ sts­ t ion that the school district to accept or reject an annex· ucts, $1,261,016, 7th in the ters , Mrs, Walter Millers of seeldng annexation ... first ation reqtwst was not affected state; field crops sold, $3,552,. Leslie, Mrs, George Johnston of be politically annexed to the in any way." 492, 16th in the state; total Charlotte and Mrs. Edson W, Jon­ area comprising the annexing value of farm products sold, stan of Lansing. Also several Study Club school district." $14,984,282, 1.3th in the •3tate. I' nieces and nephews survive. Kelley said there arc in· Unlike some counties that stances' in the law which per· Death Claims are more remote from cities, Funeral serviCes were con­ Members Dine mit the annexing area to fix Ingham has not had an out· ducted Tuesday morning, March conclilions regarding bonds 4-H Show migration of people from its Munith Child Study club mem­ Beryl King 1 o, from Estes-Leadley Colonial bers and their husbanrJs had a and taxes, but the Jaw does farms to distant areas, Lott clm.pel with Rev. Dale Fairbotham dinner party at the home of Mr. not givr. any authority to the Mrs. Beryl R, King, 7G, form­ stated, because there is indus· of the West Columbia church of bom·d of education to establish erly of Leslie, died SUnday morn­ trial employment opportunity and Mrs. William Osterman, Features thr. Nazarene, Mason, officiating. Munith, Saturday. Attending were at her requirement. ing al her home, 551 South street, within the county. He report· Burial was in EvergTeen ceme­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holt, Mr. Then he said: Mason. eel that 44 percent of the farm· tery, and Mrs, Keith Saxton, Mr. and "Therefore, it is my opinion, She Is survived by 2 cousins. ers in the county work marc Mrs. Robert Barry, Mr. and Mrs, that u board of education of a Mrs. King- was a member of Proiects than 100 days off the farm. Donald Julian, Mr. and Mrs. school district ha·s not been the Leslie Dapl!st church and the He also noted that some 40 Club Plans Events Larry Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Tho­ grantt•d authority by the leg· Leslie chapter No. 155, Order for Last Saturday was a big day percent of the jobs across the Eastem Stars. for 450 4-H members in Ingham mas Zick, Mr. and Mrs, Terry islnturc to 1·cquire political an· nation are related to agricul· MUNITH -· The Munith Wards, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert nexation as a conclition for its Funeral services were con­ county, They took part in the ture. Lions club is planning 2 events ducted from Luechl funeral home first day of Spring 4-H Show Seegert, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dan­ consent to a proposed annexa· Some changes in farming for tile near future. One is an in Leslie Tuesday afternoon with at the Mason Senior High School. cei· anrJ Rev. and Mrs. Donald tion tlmlcr tlw provisions of have tal\cn place in the county auction sale of materials to be Rev. A. J. Berry officiat.ing. The members brought the re­ Jackson, They were served by the school code and is without from 1950 to 1960. Corn has gathered and sold, and a car Burial was in Woodlawn ceme­ sults of their winter project work Miss Linda Stowe anrl Miss Sur. authority to establish a poli­ increased from 26 to 30 per­ wash later in the spring. Freymuth. cy requiring political annexa· tery there. to Mason for evaluation and judg­ cent of total cropland. Milk ing. In all, an estimated 7,000 cows per farm having mille hours of effort were represented, cows increased Jrom 12 to 17, while percentage of total Each member was Interviewed farms with milk cows dropped by a competent adult, and then from 57 to 46 percent. Hog For a Pri.nting Job Produced Right rated on his or her project ar­ numbers per farm went from ticles and garments. Clothing, '32 to 50. Total value of farm knitting, electrical, creative ·products increased 31 percent crafts, and soil conservation, in the same period. In 1950 See were the projects Included, Only 10-12 year old age group there were 130 farms in the brought garments in the clothing county with gross sa I e s of and knitting evaluations anrl the $10,000 or over; by 1960 there style show. The older members were :i39 such farms. It is the extension service's BIBBINS helped and gave instructions. job to help farmers produce not more food, but to produce Next Saturday, March 14, the it more efficiently, he dedar· Of t_he members 12 years old and over, eel. will show their projects in cloth­ For cxmnple, take 2 dairy ing and knitting, The public is PICTURED ABOVE is a typical scene from farmers. One has 55 cows, invited to the style show, It will the spring 4-H show at the Mason high school last which produce an average of Ingham County News begin at 1 p.m. In the Mason only 8,:il6 pounds of milk a high school auditorium, Saturday. Robert Lemon, Well-Dunn 4-H club, ycm·. He has to sclJ 468,380 explains a short-wave radio transmitter he made for pound3 of milk in ordct• to Judges In creativP crafts last achiev2 a net income for his Saturday were Dorothea Miller, his 4-H electronics project. Discussing the radio I' labor nne! investment of $4,000. Eaton Rapids; and Ray Lamb, with Lemon are Dick Hauter (left) of Consumers But another dairyman with Charlotte. Dick Hauter, Consum­ PERSONAL SERVICE only 2D cows averages 11,075 From the BEGINNING ers Power Company, and Gerald Power Company and Robert Fox, M.S.U. agricul­ pounds per cow per year. They Robinson, Holt, evaluated nwm­ tural engineer. To lJers in electrical projects, arc arc inherently higher pro· the Time IT Is DELIVERED clueing cows, and the farmer Produces- 4-H News The March meeting of Wheat CLINE TIRE SERVICE field Cut-Ups was conducted at the home of Rita Thornton March 860 N. Cedar OR 6-5970 2, There was a regular business meeting. Mrs, Theron Rector, Books one of the project leaders, gave THE BEST the group necessary information needed for the coming spring \,..etterheads forms shows, The girls were judged by POSSIBLE Business Mrs, Rector in the fashion that will be used at the Spring Show, April 6 is the dale of the nex! Any Kind of regular meeting at the home of Susan Wagner. PRINTING JOB Color Work Folk and square dancing, with Larry Burgess calling, were en .. joyed by members of Canaan IN THE Lumberjacks 4-H club March 3, During the business portion of the meeting all members signed up for summer projects. Fifty ofthe STATE OF club'.s 59 members were present, Larry Burgess was the guest. nRES $ YOUR CHOICE: MICHIGAN! Mrs. Millard Hinshaw, forml:\r community leader, turned the FOR regular or· leadership over to Ed Carpenter l£SS mud-snow and the group extended their thanks to Mrs, Hinshaw for her 1HAN treads! efforts in making the club better. • Don't pass up th1s great spe. The baked goods sale which was c1al! ONE LOW PRICE FOR fiTS ALL THESE CARS: Offset and Letterpress Chevrolet '56-'63 Pl~mou1h '56-'63 conducted February 15, netted 1 Ford '56-'63 RambiN -~7,.63 • Genuine B.F.Goodnch re· ALL 4 TlRES: 29.95 the group over $30, (1.~0114,670t!S, 800• U; 7J0al~l treads on sound tire bodies­ or on your own tires' LARGE CARS: WGER CAR SIZES Bwck '56-'6) Lmc:oln '56-'63 1 Cad1llac '57-'63 Me,,wy 56-'63 • Same tread des1gn as new ADD 1 PER TlRE! Chrysltr '56 '63 Old~moblie '56-'63 Need a job in a hurry?-· See Bibbins-- He'll B.F.Goodnch tires! (!SO 1 14, 76011~: 900 • 14: ~OOs WJ Ponii!C '56-'63 7% give you 24-hour service if necessary! ••• interest paid on savings notes Phone 699-2165 NO DOWN YoDT credit is already Spartan Finance established if you have any PAYMENT! Corp. national credit. No delays! No additional Richard A. Barnett ,Buy now ... pay later! charge 222l H. Cedar-Holt for mounting! 222 W. Ash St. Mason, Michigan One Year Ago--1963 at her homeMondaynlght, Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W, · Prizes went to Mrs, Don Dens- Jewett Thursday presented a gift more and Mrs, Norman Prltzel, There is recompense in defeat, of land to Mason lodge No. 7 30 Years Ago--1934 for congressmen to ease their worl< · especially in the field of high school F. & A.M. ~~ " site for a new Robert Jones, for the past 5 load - with the taxpayer picking up 11'iasonw uHnp!e, Plans cau for years manager of the Mickelson­ athletics. Mason's fling in tourna­ tile tab, of course. construction possibly Within a Haugh hardware In Mason, will ment play came to a beginning and year. The land Is onE, Columbia leave next week to accept aposi­ Even more discouraging was hiS: an end in the same night Thursday street adjacent to the Baptist tfnn In the Paint rl<'nortment nf comment that big government is here church property at the corner of the Smith-Wincnester company of at East Jackson but there was glory Temple street extende~. Jackson, to stay and will get even bigger. in defeat. Mason players came up A slate of officers for the Langley Rayner director of the Maybe Congressman Patman's Tex· 1 with their best all around game with coming year was presented at First State and Savings bank and as constituents should send a bigger ' I Wednesday's meeting of Child also a director of the Chicago the exception of the free throw de­ Study Club No, 1 Officers pre- and Duluth Steamship company, man. to Washington capable of doing sented were: Mrs, Gerald Durbin left Monday for San Francisco partment. A little luck there and Ma­ the job. · president; Mrs, J,R,Carson, vice from where he will sail for son would have done what it had president; Mrs, Charles Hilde- Honolulu to Inspect several slips failed to do 2 times previously - Our own Senator Phil Hart. gains brandt, secretary; Mrs, Ted which firm may buy for service beat Jackson St. John. the national headlines from time to Lyon, treasurer; Mrs. Wilmot on the Great Lakes, time as he cries with a poor mouth McDowell, program chairman, Comments from fans Thursday about how he can't make both ends assisted by Mrs, Jaclt O'Berry, 50 Years Ago-1914 night as to the deportment of Mason 0. W. M,aine last weelt pur- meet in providing bed and board. 10 Years Ago--1954 chased the blacksmith business players and fans more than offset the Mr, and Mrs, JimSwerleinand of B,B, Baldwin on Ash Street He is out strong arming guests son, Jaclt, have sold their farm h H loss. to attend a testimonial affair - a in Alaiedon and their residence opposite the court ouse. e "Afte1· watching 2 Jackson area toolt possession last Saturday. testimonial to Senator Hart - at in Mason and are leaving this Hev, J,H, Davis, pastor of the high school basketball games a week week for a farm they have pur- Aurelius Baptist church, has $100 a plate. Maybe that's why I for 4 months I have become qufte THIS MERRY OLDS was just as merry as the ones manufactured chased a mile east and a half tendered his resignation to talte can't make it into the millionaire mile north of Bath, effect the last of April. discouraged over lack of good sports­ in Lansing today. The picture was taken in Cleveland during World War I ranks as has Senator Hart. I have Mason Church of the Nazarene manship on the part of high school with a Red Cross nurse at the wheel and a Charles Sweeney, Ohio Olds has bought 8 acres of land on the 75 Years Ago--1889 tough luck getting somebody to pic!< east side of town extencling be­ kids," one East Jackson man said. salesman, beside her. Is there an antique car buff who knows the year of up the tab for the blue plate special tween Maple and Columbia stre­ There are 13 prisoners in the 'iBut the conduct of the Mason stu~ ets and lying west of the brick­ at 80 cents a copy. this sleek design? And where can the editor buy one? county; jail today. Last Sunday dent body tonight proves that there yard ponds, On part of the land 37 men were fed·by. the .county Hats off to the MEA for con­ the Nazarenes plan to erect a can be ladies and gentlemen in the new church, at that institution and 31 of this demning t h e threatened Detroit number were tramps, stands." 20 Years Ag0--1944 teacher strike. If teaching is to re­ Miss Elsa Struble has joined He also said he was glad to see lhe staff of the Ingham county Ed Petty, late of Rochester, that Coach Bob Finch can prove main a profession with professional library as assistant librarian. Ohio, has purchased a co-part­ ethics and standards then teachers She expects to begin her duties nership with his brother, Al in that a coach can do his coaching the blacksmithing business in the from a sitting position instead of rag­ should forget trying to act lil

If there is a boom in Mason, it i~ townships with less to gain than Mason spite of the. apathy of those who are doing plenty. to be in community leadership' The Lansing Chamber of Com­ positions and those who are content to merce is banding with area cities and follow. There are danger signs for those townships to push a united front to lure who dare to glimpse the big picture of industry and profitable developments to how well Mason is preparing for the the general area. Mason isn't partici­ future. pating. Culminating the string of apathetic Towns like St. Jahns have accom• inactions was last Tuesday's school elec­ plished united plans for business section tion failure. The decision of a majority face-lifts, downtown malls and off-street to refuse to trade a 3-mill bonding mill­ parking. Mason's answer is to carve a age for a 3-mill building and site millage free pittance of offstreet parking out There arc a lot of standards that was somehow right in step with more He signed the register and Amy had of the courthouse square and to leech have to be altered when a parent him hooked. apathy expressed within the last year some space from a parking lot donated watches his kids growing up. Over or 2. Back home that night, Amy read to the community by a bank. There is the years I've been annually o~1traged the list of customers to me and when Mason is diseased with negativism. no "opemtion face-lift" in Mason. There over the Girl Scout cookie sale. Now, Three years ago a park area on she got to Ross's name, she spoke 'I are no plans for off-street parking, I count Girl Scouts among my fa­ right up with pride, "Cross Hilliard." ,East Maple was given to the city by Major expansion of business in Ma­ vorite people, but it's their cookie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Jewett. The Ross should be more careful with son during the past 10 yem·s has been sale that gets me clown. his period after the initial C. city has done nothing with It except accomplished by outsiders. Too many There's a Chicago baker who butcher some of the most beautiful merchants arc content to drift along lives on the shore of Lake Michigan trees on the property. The decision of the fail· board to in the same old ways rather than keep in one of those great big stone man­ Two years ago a fortune was left hold the rodeo over for a Sunday per­ pace with what customers want. Most sions who is richer than his cookies, formance has attracted the· wrath of to the city by Mrs. Iva Bond in the store fronts look about like they did 50 He has figured out a way to get a' hopes that it would be used for the good a few people who call it a "violation years ago. hundred thousand nice little girls all of the Sabbath." of the community's youngsters. In­ Many people want to build a swim­ bubbly about selling his goodies. The stead, the intei·est on the money is dis­ In fairness it ought to be pointed ming pool. Yet no branch of govern­ Scouts, .naturally, get a few crumbs out that the performance is in the sipated every year in non-lasting "rec­ from this monstrous sale and the ment is yet willing to put the matter to afternoon at a time when most reation programs" while the principal "HOT AIR ISSUES" Chicago baker is overweight with his a vote of the people. No group is will­ church-goers have had their dinnel' is coveted in a bank account. money belt. The little girl salesmen ing to organize a fund campaign. GUEST EDITORIAL and are takjng an afternoon nap. And The Mason Chamber of Commerce toe the mark on the first day of the Last week's school vote somehow why isn't there a similar complaint died again a year ago indicating that (Ueprinted from the Greybull, Wyoming, Standar!l) sale and then rush frantically up and brings the trend of apathy into focus. Are you a square"! , raised against the state fair, the the business community can't face up to down the street hoping to beat their Mason, because of its unique posi· The meaning of the word has changed through the world's fair and many other county t h e facts of competition from other best friends to the punch. They've tion at the crossroads of the best super years. It used to be a term of thfriend can't the city council recommended that a Durstine and Osborne advertising firm in New York has the movie houses, dance halls and complished as many good things have shake any more jingle-jangle out of ball parks? new city hall be built last year. No ac" this to say about the word's usage then and now. her grocery money crock. been in the past. The community's ba­ "You gave a man a square deal if you were honest, The fair board has a reputation tion has been taken yet, either to build sic foundation is solid. Well, back to the treatise about and you gave him a square meal when he was hungry. for running wholesome entertainment or not to build. And this is in spite of the changing standards of child-rear­ But right now, it seems as though "You stood foursquare for the right, as you saw tt, and activities during fair week There the fact that one of Mason's banl

MAPLE GROVE - A rul· Uon ns a condition to its con· ing lust week ,by Attorney Gen· sent to n proposed school an· eral Fran!~ ,J, Kelley that nexatlon." schools have no ngllt to l'C· Meanwhile In Lansing, the quire another school district ruling by Kelley failed to im· to annex polilicnlly to an area press the Lansing board of if It wishes cducat10nal annex· education too greatly. Thorn· ation, caused a flurry of ex· as Walsh, an attorney and citement in this community. member of the board, said he Maple Grove voters are be· doubted if Kelley's ruling can ing asked to decide at the polls be enforced and indicated the April 28 if they wish to an· Group Hosts IFYE ruling will have no effi!Ct on Farming Is Important nex politically to Lansing. tim Maple Grove-Lansing mer· Mlllvllle Farm Bureau group That political annexation has gar vote next month. were guests of the Square Deal bean held a requiroment if g1'oup March 4 at Millville church ' I Ingham County Industry Maple Grove is to annex to the Walsh said the matter of hall, Thorn Thorburn an IFYE to city educationally. whctlwr a school will accept Sweden In 1963 showed slides of Donald Maudell, president of another school district, by Agricultum is slill a very Sweden and gave a talk about is able to take better care of the Maple Grove ·school board, school law, lies with the re· important part of the economy them. Yet he doesn't have to his observations and experiences said he has called a meeting there, ceiving district, in this case of Ingham county, in spite of work as hat·d, or have as many oJ the board ior next Monday, Lansing. the population increase of expenses as the 55-cow dairy· March 16, i\t 7:30 p.m. in the more than 50 percent in Mer· man. As a l'esult, the dairyman Maple Grove school to discuss. He interpreted Kelley's rul· iclian, Williamstown and Del· with 29 cows sells only 321,· WSCS Planning the ruling by the attorney ing to mean that a board can· hi townships from 1950 to 175, pounds of milk, but his general. not have a written policy o.f 1960, said H. C. "Cap" Lott, net labor income is also $4,000. For months Maple Grove refusing to accept a merger county extension director, .in For 2 Events has been casting about for with another district until it a tall' Saturday evening at some place to send its junior has annexed politically to the MUNITH- Members of the ~ Capitol Grange in East Lan· and senior high school pupils. receiving district. 'l sing. Women's Society of Christian Lansing said it would tal~e Rites Said for Service of the Munith Mcth· He pointed out that the mat· Alaiedon township, between them if the urea votes to an· cdist church are maldng plans ter of an annexation vote Is Okemos and Mason, gt•ew ncx politicully to the city. Holt nearly 40 percent in population for the annual mother and in the hands of the school Mrs. Butler said it could nol tul

unn Mnrichal, ace pitcher who LB. scored 25 victories last season :g~~~~~. PORK LOIN ROAST 69C with the San Francisco Giants, is shown loading up his truck with food and medicines dis­ ------tributed by Catholic Relief Services. 'rlw emergency sup­ Swift's Premium LAMB SHOULDER Lean, freshly ground ... plies were dispatched to Monte Cristi, his home town in the 15!h·OZ. LIBBEY ROAST. • • • • La. 39c Dominican Republic. Over one million pounds of food alone CHOPS • • • • • LB. 49c ALL-BEEF were distributed when floods, COOLER 2fOR 45c 3 lbs. following in the wake of Hurri­ STEAK ••••• LB. 69c or more cane "Flom", damaged homes GLASS and crops, Donations from the HAMBURG people of the United States .100 EXTRf STAMPS SWIFT'S PREMIUM • REGULAR OR GARLIC ... made this good work possihle. 'fo sec it continue, make a dona­ tion to the annual Catholic 211 Bishops' Relief Fund Appeal. sPAifAN'YEGEfiiiEs CORNED BEEf BRISKETS LB. 59c DOLE TIDBIT CHUNK can .. · Send it to Bishops' Relief l•'ilnd, ''· Empire State Building, N. Y., N. Y. 10001, or your nearest WITH COUPON BELOW AND Catholic Church. 'l'he needy in COUNIRY LANE ••• 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE... 5FOR 70 countries will benefit. PINEAPPLE VANILLA ICE CREAM .._____· ____...;;; ____ Servicemen's Makes clothes cleaner, brighter ... ·FAB 1oc Corner O,F ••• GIANT Corporal Jerry L. Ried , son SIZE • , , of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Ried of Dansville, is serving with DETERGENT Marine Battalion Landing Team 3/2 In the Mediterranean, was scheduled to return to Camp Lejeune, N.C., during the latter Campbell's part of February, He has been serving In the Mediterranean as part of the sea-assault striking force of the Sixth Fleet for the TOMATO past 5 months. The battalion part­ Icipated in various training man­ euvers and visited ports In Spain, Greece, Italy and France. SOUP Pvt. Jerry W. Rathburn, son MUSSELMAN'S APPLESAUCE • • • • • • 0 • 25·0Z. 4. FOR 1.00 of Mr. and Mrs, Ferris D, Rath­ burn, Williamston, completed an SWISS WITH COUPON 8-week clerical course February CHEESE LB. sgc ~~~~AA~r~~· ~~N~~::Arl~~~~L~~ ~R~C.K~R~ ~ 4oi 15~~ BELOW AND 28 at the Army Armor Center Fort Knox, Ky. During the cours~ 5.00 FOOD Rathburn received instruction in SHURBEST MARGARINE I •••.• I I I •• 1·1&. lh 6 FOR 1.00 PURCHASE English grammar, typing·, army I • • • • • • • • • • • fA. OR MORE ... correspondence anrl the prepa!'a­ OVEN-FRESH SPICE CAKE .. • 33c tlon of morning reports. The 16·0Z. 22-year-old soldier entered the CEDERGREEN RED RASPBERRIES ••••••••• 39c army in October 1963, Rathburn .------·-·------~ is a 1959 graduate of William­ UP ON EVERYONE'S FAVORITE ... CAMPIELL'S SOUPS... ston high school and attenrk!d I STOCK I Look What 9c Will Buy Lansing Community Junior col- lege. . . . I CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP, MUSHROOM SOUP, BEEF SOUP, Arthur W. Cole, seaman ap­ 6 I 00 Cello Carrots 9¢ ea. prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. I VEGETABLE BEEF or BEEF NOODLE SOUP • • • TALL cAN FoR • l Arthur W. Cole, Jr. of Holt, is participalin~ aboard the tank Cabbage 9¢ lb. landing ship USS Terrell County I CREAM OF CELERY SOUP, CREAM OF POTATO SOUP, I in coordinated U,S, Nationalist 7 I 00 Chinese amphibious exercisP I VEGETABlE or BEAN AND BACON SOUP • • • • TALL cAN FoR • Cello Radishes 9¢ ea. called "Operation Backpack'' be­ 1 Ing conducted off till' coast of Taiwan, 1 Rutabagas 9¢ lb. PFC Donald L. Wythe, whose wife, Nancy, lives in Lansing Lfranco-American SPAGHETTI :·:~::~:~~~Lis:~:::~::: ! ea. participated in Exercise MARNE ------__ ___J Tray Tomatoes 19c RAM, a field training exercis~ In Southern Germany which eml­ ed Feb. 12, Wythe is a sma 11- SAMSONITE Swansdown, 8 Varieties... . arms repairman in the "37th Ordnance Company of thP 47th Ordnance Group's GGth Ordnancl• Dairy Special! FOLDING battalion stationed near Schwein- FOR furt, Germany, . CAKE 4 He entered the army in June CHAIR 1963 completed basic training-at 1 DON'T MISS MIXES Fort Sill, Okla., before arrivinf: THIS AMAZ· overseas in December of last BUTTER lNG OFFER ••• year, Wythe, whose parents, Mr. REG. 6.95 VALUE • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• and Mrs. Oakley D. Thornton, WITH THIS COUPON • , • WITH THIS COUPON •• , live in Holt, is a laG! graduate CAMPBEll'S TOMATO C COUNTRY LANE VANILLA C of Holt high school. 1-LB. . SOUP 3~~~~ 25 ICE CREAM ,GAt 79 PRINT ••• WITH 5.00 FOOO PURCHASE OR MORE WITH 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE fFF. THRU SAT:, MAR. 14, 1964 EFF. THRU SAT., MAR. 14, 1964 Grovenburg WITH 15.00 IN CASH REGISTER TAPES FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER News ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... •...... •.•.••••• ~ i\lrs. J\lihlred North FIVE CONVENIENT FOOD CENTERS TO SERVE YOU ••• ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON The Rev. Jerry Salisbury. Mrs. Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Leon North and Don Kinr.: at­ ' •••••••••••.••••••••••••••••...... •.•••. ···············••i•························ ...... •• tended the Scouters annual WITH PURCHASE Of ••• WITH PURCHASE OF •• : WITH PURCHASE OF,,, appreciation dinner at the One Dozen IOOF hall in Holt Thursday G~L. evening. The men are scout 2Pkgsl ~~~~~ Cookies 50 2. Ctns. so· Calif. leaders of Troop 42, Robbins 50 SUGAR WAFFEIS Olt and Grovenburg. EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA CHOCOLATE CREME STICICS Country Fresh Milk Oranges Carolyn Conarton was home STAMPS STAMPS from Ferris Institute for the EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 14 EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 14 STAMPS EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 1<4 week end. James Hart visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair Rinkle of Dimon­ FELPAUSCH FOOD CENUR ·1· FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ·2· FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER -3- : 1 • dale Wednesday afternoon. fiLPAUSCH fOOD CINIII •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• II I I I I I I • I I • • ••• I I~ I I I I I I I II I I I 11.111 I I t.l 1 ...... •..•...••.... ~ Mr. and Mrs. William La­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• bor of Lansing visited Mr. and WITH PURCHASE OF ••• WITH PURCHASE OF ••• WITH PURCHASE OF , , , Mrs. George Conarton Thurs­ •···········································~ • day evening. Mrs. Fred Bailey was an WITH APRIL HILL PORK LOIN 3 LB. overnight guest of Mrs. Nettie I 100 ANY"'". l 50 50 100 Fox of Lansing Wednesday. A daughter was born Sun­ EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA U·BAKE BREAD ROAST CANNED PICNIC I day morning, March 1, at Ing­ i !'!! L. P. RECORD · i, STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS I EFF. THIIU SAT., MARCH 14 EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 14 EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 14 : ham Medical hospital to Mr. • .,,...... EFF. THRU SAT., M~IICH 14 • and Mrs. Ernest White. • • • Mother and daughter came FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER -5· FELPAUSCH FOOD GNTIR -6- FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ·7·:• home the last of the week. ! fBPAUSCII FOOD CENTD ~- : .. . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·············I···························· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~········································' . Maple Grove Wednesday, March 11, 1964 - Page C-4 Slates Special Be Friendly to the curb. The sightseeing buses A missionary conference will I took around town had to wriggle Wh~n my family and I moved to through the traffic and the narrow be conducted at Maple Grove Bap­ Mason som·e 3U' years ag:o, we tist Church, 3148 Eaton Rapids streets, while tho driver passed found this a friendly town be­ out a Jot of good naut red ((ripes, Hrl., March 18-22, cause there were friendly peo­ 'T'I111 r.onferen~P onens with Mason Is at the crossroads~ It a Ple living here, ll was a charit­ fellowship dinner Wednesday at community, We were living, can preserve its name as a 6:30 p,m, served by the Y, P. abh~ in a house wbcre the library friendly town along with its of the church, The program of the now stands. With tho change tn physical tUentlty or li'ecofue a evening· will include special administration we were to have suburb of Lansing, Let's get out music by Maple Grove junior and do something about It, choir and brief messages by each a new postmaster, The postal department sent out a man to of the missionaries taking part The Major Curse feel out the sentiment of the com­ in the conference, str·ong drink i~ sllll a mucker, Do you cvar hear any thing munity regarding· tha proposed Thursday Evening Rev. James ·Don't be a Jitter bug is a good 'rhe word mocker moan.;; to dis­ about what hccamc of the neiv postnuster, After canvass­ Benefit BOwden supt, of Lansing Christ­ slogan, Truly in this great na­ appoint the hopes, and it surely $15,000,000 clollm· coUca urn Ing the town, The official confided does disappoint those who use it, ian school will speak on the theme tion W'i · should strive to keep it iil om· ~tate capitol? Arc wr in Ill)' wll'e how ama~ed he was not Missions at Home at 7:30 p.m. clean anrJ beautiful, One of the It leaves despair and hopeless­ Jiving in the Wnter Wondcr­ to find a single person opposed 'rhe choir from the school will ness in lhP. lives of those wlw Party main complaints is about the lnnd state or in a statt~ of con· to Blll Barber. bring special music, b rokcn whiskey bottles and the have·bpconw tts slave, fusion. Another experience I had points Rev. Don Walker serving in beer cans littering the highway>. In view of all this, let's do HARRY H. DOESBURG up the g·enC'ral temJH!r of thl' Get·muny unrJer Baptist Mid-Mis­ Doing far greater harm than mar­ somethint?; about it, Let's not sit Stocl,bl'iclgc place, The postoJ'f!co used to be Slated sions will spoak Friday evening ring the scenery is the polson. complacently k•wwing thr awful­ wlwre the Hamburg·or shop Is at 7:30 on the theme Missions OUs contents which the contain­ ness of it and doing- nothih[ tn loeat ed, I IJad a set of pipe dies Arbutus Chapter No, 45 Order improve conditions or to help Afar. Special music by the Fish­ er held. What have the contents Freedom??? In rny hand when I went after· of the Easter·n Star will sponsor ·erman•s Quartette from Lake- done to those who have dranlt it'' those in real need, Each Dill' the mail and set them heside an ofl'icers benefit dessert card side Chapel will be featured, What Is it doing to our young should wrlte the television anrl Thls Isn't written tn gc>t my the rloor. Belic>ve it or not they party, March 10 at 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening will be youth fJeopJe· anrl our· older people as radio stations which advertise name in the paper, were there when I went back ln on the 7th floor of !he Masonic night with a dinnC!r at 5:30p.m. well? •· alcoholic liquors, When enougll tlw morning. Temple, 217 S, Capitol ave., With the missionaries and guests Because of the glamorous ad­ pressure is pul on, they wlll Havu you eaught the incident LarrHing, repo1·terJ lly Hobert Morris oft hP Sornp 15 years ago I hacl oc­ of the evening program, Miss vertising on television, ratlto, and chang·e their arlvrJrtising-to somr­ casion to g·o into tho Lansing Chairmen for the affair will be U.S, Press Assor~lalion, Inc.'? Beatrice Nelson of the Ivm·y billboards, many are terribly de­ thing tlw people approve of, police departnwnt. ThP at mor;­ Mr. and Mrs, Irving- Trudgeon, Coast., Africa will be speakP.r, ceived, blinder!, and mlsinfor·mea In addition each person should This Hem appaan'rl in thr~ Daily associate Patron anrl Matron of Oklahoman, March 3, lOG'!. phen• was about as you would Daughters of Missionaries and about the awful results. Regard-· actively support tile Aleolwlics expect to J'iml in a Gestapo heart­ the chapter, Mr. anel Mrs, Al­ other young people will be taking less of how it's advertised' hy Anonymous Association to givP It concerns tho jailint~· of Loren quarters. This is a good indica­ bert Hicketts, Worthy Patron and part in the eventing service at the selfish men who put tliGir tho~e alrnady inflicter.J an op .. and Mervin Gajewski of AIPX­ tion of til(• way things were han. Worthy Matron are In charg·e 7:30p.m. Groups of youngpeople greed for money above the health, par tunily t.o on cr.! rnu.\'P l1econw ander, North Dakota ivlw first diP providing other pla('es. host aiHI l10stess for the cven.ing, read this urg,~ all prople of all in for ttw evening service. thP. public, the true facts still a USDA ag<'ni in lOGO, They had DrivPrs fl'lt thE'y were hoint; Chairmen anrl officers have SUnday schedule includes the remain: beer, whisky, cockta!Js, faitl;s to help stamp out this aw­ reeeivrJcl no p~ior notices--not a Jl<'I'Sl•eutcd, So husine•ss nwvc• Sunday school hour, martinis, and mixed drinks are ful crimP. Lei's ask God Jo ill'lfl raro example of rrror in llwsp out or fuldPcl up. Tod:l)' thl•r<> ny Hop", as the decorations will us to do all WI' can. 10 a.m. The morning service at. all just as demt,ralizing, habit officBs. Penal! IPs, ext" n s i v <' arP rows of en1pty storrs in Lan­ he of Easter Bunnies and spring 11 with Hev, Bowden speakinr; on forming and fatal ns they E!Vet· Mrs, Ruth Bryan .:ovnrnmPntal liPns ag·:tinst rlwir sin~· • flowers made by lhe Star Points, Missions In tlw Local Church and were. Leslie propL'rty, indictm•,•nt for "C'on­ In sl1arp cunlrasl was IIH' situn­ with Mrs. Robert Stout:a, as Young Peoples groups at G:4fJ A certain man killed a woman spiring- to dPft'at ihP AAA," <>it•., iion in Boston, Mass, I slaypd chairmalf. Posters will be placed p.m. with the missionaries, At whom he had been taking oul In foyer of the Temple, There Against Increases all windin~· 11;} with tlw jailing 2 nig'llts in that city, I found 1!11~ 7 p.m. Hev. Walke>r will bring· without his Wife's knowledge, His of llwse 2 m"n in Bismarck, thL• downlown ston•s full uf!;ourJs· wfll he laiJJe and door prizes, the closing mPssa;:r1 on The Chal­ wife weeping-Jy said that he never They Rny thnr. tlw goosr• !hat Fob1·uary 14, 1904, to Ill' trans. and peoplc>, EvrrywhPI'<' thPrP M(!n and womon both are invited lenge of Mission~. would have commiit£!rl such an lnid !he golrlen <'gg is about fPlTl'd to a federal prison for a was a fl'irndly at llHlSpiiPl'l'. 1 saw to attc?n(J, For reservation~ call, SpPcial music by the Maple awful crimP if he hadn't been t'o ronw off ilt'r nest under !he 2-)'l!ill' tt>rm. 3 ears parkr 2 m<'n nor ter school at thr1 church each af­ and do all sorts of foolish things troops observed Thinking Day. "Thinking Day" 1111r! (•Jc•phants \V('J'P l\icking of farnwrs' fn,edom .... noAme·r­ ternoon at 3:30p.m. Special mus­ but also the up and outs, An as­ c:JC'h otlwr half to d':ath tell· ir·an will kuow fr<'Prlom if this is a day dedicated to World Friendship and a ic 15 minutes bc~fore rae h ser­ tonishing numberofp!'oud sur,iety inr:; tiH· Anwr·ican people we•· is ihf' orclPr of tile; lanrl. spiritual clasping of hands in friendship by Girl vice, women have becoml' such slaves Sports The conferenr:e will close with to drink that thGy are ashamed of nll!~1 fi•·st rcrluc<• govr>l'nnwnt I'm sorry this ll!'Ws wasn:'t cost bel'o!'£! we ean givP tlw Scouts and Girl Guides throughout the world. a br·ief coffee fellowship after the thern~;elves anrJ f!Ven more ash­ picturPd and flashr>d ar•1·oss th0 If Sun~Jay evening service, amed of having their husbands anrl people' n lnx rcdue:l ion. any length of OUI' land imm,.diatPly, Miss Lind lighted the World Friendship candle o1w f'V<'I' finds out· how llw South Central Area WornPn's children lmowoftheawfulcraving IV(; nP£!d to wak<> up! and Jaw nml;c>rs vote•!l for llw during the ceremonies. Fellowship will meet at Mapla the1y have for it, $:l2,:iCD.OO salary p!ensc pub· If you woulrl illVl'Stigatr• this and Grove Baptist church Thurt;day, IIW!ne is a rnnclwr, strong Jisl1 it in this JlllJI('I'. Don't for· hnlp £>xposp it, I think it would March 19, from 10 a.m. till 3 drink is ragin;;, anrl whosoever get to strr•ss tile no voles. lle worth rloinr:, don't you':' p.m. is deceiwd thcoreby is not wise. 11 Boat or C:OUI'SL' WIH'n QUI' states· Mrs, Don Walker who with her men rctlll'n home Jo campaign Mrs. Neil 0, Barrick Elkarl, I and Miss Beatrice Nelson I have hearrl of the gangs around r:conomy in gnw•1·nnwnt." will speak in the afternoon. Miss Your Newest Mason, anrt I don't know too much I wo•Hler now if tlwy get ZIPPY •• , the famous TV Chlmpanzrr stars at the SllOt'ls Nelso n served for a while in about them; but I feel that thc>y their nice incrcas<· ii they will & Boat Show this yrar. Bring the kids! the Congo till the evacuation In ar<1 getting a little out of hanrJ, still use llwt big brown en· Auction Service BUY 1961 then g·oing to the Ivory 1 know the police are doing all vclope known as ofl'it'ial busi· Coast where she helped open a thay can to pu~ a stop to them, ness. Political busirwss is sure *Auto · *Real f state hospital that had br£>n dosed for but I feel that if they arPn't a· ·big business but so is the some timE'. Prior to her fur­ *Farm· · *Estates Wednesday, March 11th stopped that there will lw more postal clepartment and how OPENS Thru Sunda)', Mnrctl 15 Non-Detergent gal. lough she was at the school for *Antiques 7 3¢ of it, I also feel that they are easy it is to change a 5c *Furniture missionary children as nursl! g-iving Mason a bad name. stamp to a Gc stamp. LANSING CIVIC CENTER ancl assistant house> mother, ' Detergent Mark this in your little book Don Jenkins 90¢ gal. Special music at. both services I think that thr citizens of Mason see how far away 1 am when Spnll.\lll'r!l h)': Auctioneer ADMISSION $1.00 will lle furnished by Mrs. Ros­ should bG affronted with the pro­ I say you might enJoy a slight coe Root of Maple Grove and Mrs. blem so they can join the fight Children U ndt:!r 12 :25c Lansing SjlOJ'ting Goods & rPrluction in frdeml taxes. But P ro·Scl,ool(!rs F re~! Marini' Dl'alcrs Assocla· lOW . 30 Wayne Andrus of Grass Lake. against this sort of thing·becaUSl' D& R Auction Service the reduction will bl' taken 1 ti<"l ami 'fhe I n g II a m it's their proillem too. If the For Open Dates / rnn•r•r/,\· Rnrr/it All-Weather $1.05 away from you in slate taxes (' 11 n t ,\' Conservation DR. T. VAHDERBOLL people won't fight for what is in the ncar fulun•. Phone JU 9-8289 l.mrsin;: J'IJII/h ILet ;:H'. tlwirs, I don't k•Jow who will. Optometrist 782 f. Columbia If you U('Cid'~ to print my IPth'r, ERWIN SHERWOOD HOURS: Mon • .Sat. 9-5:30 I would apprPciatc it If you didn't Thursday~ until Noon • by use my name, Thank you vPry 408 W, Columbia, Mason much. Appointment '64 Chevy ll Super Sport with V8 power Phon<> 677.910 I ConceJ'Uetl Phone Mason OR 7-1941 Eaton Rapids

Dial OR 7·3117 or OR 7.3112 Hove you a charg<> account? Come in and ask us Op<>n Mon. and THE DANCER CO. about our Conven­ Fri. Evenings ient Plan. Until 9.·00 With Stores in Mich & Ohio Collar Styles 1. Button Downs SLACKS 2. Tabs Mens 3. Spreads To$4.99 Pat.terns Dept. 1 . Stripes 2. Solids 3. Checks

ivy Continental Styl<>s to choose from. Black, Olive, Green, Beige, Brown, Blue & Bronre our colors.

''' . with Seals Find Ollt for Yomself what this Chevy II can reallv do. If transmission. Both are optional at extra cost, along with there are hills nearby, let it give them a good goitig-over. a Positraction rear axle, AM-FM radio, and many other Then :5ee it give slow-moving trucks the run-around. accessories. And for all its new power, Chevy II rides so With its new extra-cost VS you need but give the acceler- softly it. seems. to glide al?ng the high~ay. J'ha~'s a tor an inch, and this Super Sport will t~ke a mile. because tt has h1gh-mounte~ mdependen.t em) sprmgs m And this great highway performer looks the part it the front and Mono-Plate smgle-leaf sprmgs m the rear. plaYs so well. A glance at its all-vinyl interior~ With everything Chevy II Super Sport has go- and door-to-door carpeting will tell you that. • !ng f01: it, it's no surprise _your phevrolet dealer There's vour choice of either the floor-mounted • 1s anxwus to show you 1ts price tag. Because $2.99 - Powergiide or Four-Speed Synchro-Mesh that's the only thing about it that isn't super. $3.99 THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet·Chevelle·ChevyU·Corvair·Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom ... for a Lively Spring ---··------·------···------·------·------·------·------·------·----······-··----

Brin1 spring into yo11r cosual wordrobe with sport shirts from our colorful arroy. AI Rice Chevrolet 447 S. Jefferson Mason OR 7-3061 Chamberlain Gets Answers .A rea Scout Enthusiasts Wednesday, March 11, 1964- Page C-5 Get District Honors Brotherhood Fetes Training and veterans' awards ville PTA, Holt Presbyterian Indicating Economy Desire were made at a recognition dinner church, . Grovenburg church, of the Huron district of the Boy Mason Lions club, Williamston Rep. Charles E. Chamber· fore tlm senate, while there 11. The president has re· Scouts of America in the I,O,O,F. Kiwanis club, Webberville PTA, Dansville Scouts lain (R.:ti;ast Lansing) dis· were differing amounts of q ucstecl $3.4 bllllon .for foreign Hallin Mnsrn lnAI. ThUI'SriAYnlght. Stockbridge Lions club, Dansville cioscd loauy in rcJCasmg the support for ·specific sections aid next year ($100 million Recipients of awards' from ll1is Brotherhood, Mason Methodist VANSVILLJ!: - The Dans· 17-23 arc Andy Cornett, Dan. rc::;ulls or hill eighth aunual of the bill, there was a gcner· more than this year). This pro· area were Mrs, James Anderson church, American Legion, Les­ ville Brotherhood club, span· ny Miller, Charles Heller and quest Problem• this time the Browns lived In were pronounced by Rev, Ger­ Mrs. Clara Clarlt, all of Mason; ing and an end to budget deLi· rights in federal elections - tor Co, on March 16 according Mason, sorshlp and noted that it ald Salisbury pastor of the Gro­ 4 grandsons and 1 great-grand­ Capitol Credit cits." yes, 90 percent, no, 4 percent, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and their should talte well eamc'd pt•ide The Michigan Republican venburg Methodist church in Del­ son, in the local troop. not sure, G percent; Enforce owners, "We are happy to an­ sons, Pht lip and Stephan, expect hi township, continued, "I never cease to nounce that Brown is joining us Services were conducted by The Brotherhood plans to Counselors public school descgregat:lon - to move to Charlotte from Bliss­ James Wilkinson was master of be amazed by the thousands in the ownership and management Rev, LaVern Bretz of Valley sponsor an icc cream socia1 at (Not a Loan) yes, 51 percent; no, 32 percent, field in the near feature. ceremonies. Fa1·ms Baptist church at Estes­ of responses that I receive and of the Potterville Elevator , 11 !he township hall on April 23. S's 118 N. Grand, not sure, 17 percent; Give per­ There are 8 packs, 3 posts Leadley Colontal chapel Satur­ I was particularly impressed stated Mr. Bowles. Proceeds will help sponsor 4 manent status to civil rights and 10 Boy scout troops in the and IV 4-7418 by the emphatic reply given "The greater demands from day afternoon, with interment in commis£ion - yes, 3G percent; district. They are sponsored scouts to the National .Tam· SenSe Hours: 9 lo 5 to a number of legislative Is· today•s complex agriculture re­ Maple Grove cemetery, Mason, borec this summer at Valley no, 33 percent; not sm·e, 31 Webberville by the following: Sycamore school . J, R. Hineman , Licensed sues. I want to thank all who quire more and more sk!ll and Pallbearors were Everett Grow, percent. PTA, Holt; Aurelius Baptist Forge, Pennsylvania. Scouts participated in this annual know-how from people who ser­ Marlin Grow, Everett D, Grow, Counsolor & Bondod church, Cedar street school PTA, .planning to attend the sixth ·project and I particularly ap· ' 3. Proposals to alleviate un· vice it, We believe Brown is Briefs J ,B, Jones, William C, Crane and Mason; Holt Kiwanis club, Dans- Claude Lynch, national outdoor event July $ .$. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ preciatc the cooperation of the employment by: A 35 llOUI' especially well qualified to serve work week - yes, 27 percent, lHrs. Wayne Dalton newspapcr3 which helped give the people of this area, 11 WEBBERVILLE - The vii· the questionnaire the widest no, 55 percent, not sure, 17 Brown is no stanger to Eaton percent; Requiring double· !age council m c t Monday possible circulation by print· and Ingham counl.ies. He was night. It was l'eported that GEt Gift -GIVING time wage rntes for overtime assistant. secretary-treasurer of ing it as a public service." water tapping equipment. has The U. S, representative also - yes, 33 perccn t, no, 50 per· the Federal Land Banlt ·Assn. cent, not sure, 17 percent. 1Jccn purchased and is availa· PLAID singled out i or comment a of Charlotte for 3 years and hie for usc connecting water question about proposals to "· "The administration's re· county agent in agriculutre in Ingham county for a similar per­ pipes. The water ami police alleviate unemployment which quest for: Domestic Peace budgets were submitted and STAMPS produced a response revealing Corps - yes, 10 percent, no, iod, For the past 7 years he has accepted. A resolution was AT A&P! that 27 percent favored, while 38 percent, not sure, 22 per­ 'Passed to purchase property 55 percent opposed, the 35· cent; Youth conservation corps around the old conclensot·y - yes, 59 percent, no, 22 per· hour work week and 33 per· from the conservation depart· FULL CUT cent favored ancl 50 percent cent, not sure, 19 percent; Fed· mcnt. T-BONE SIRLOIN opposed the uttempt to discou· eraJ mass transit aiel program Tl1e Women's Society for ROUND - yes, 17 percent, no, 19 per· Law and rage overtime worl' by rey_uir· Christian Service will meet ling double-time wage rates cent, not sure, 34 percent; In· March 12 at 7:30 p.m. The for such work. "Because of creased area redevelopment pmgram will be t: h c Gt•oss the industrialized character of program - yes, 36 percent, Criminal 1md the RcsLJI'I'ection. Mary no, 38 percent, ·not sure, 26 LB. LB. the 6th district, I believe that LAW Martha circle will he in charge LB. these figures arc significant," percent; New cabinet depart· 'fhomn~ B. Lcnvcnworth vs, Louis of rcf1·eshmcnts. Chamberlain said. ment of urban affail·s - yes, Fredca·ick Meltz. Trespuss on the cn:;c, M111·doch .J. l-lct'l?.OJ~. The wheat deal was anoth· 19 percent, no, 54 percent, not Hern·y VianC! Jl', vs, . J.'l'nnk J, The Wehbr.rville PTA met er topic that evoked a dcciclccf sure, 27 percent; Increased na· Dt·unJm, ct all. 'l're~1ms:; on ~he ct•se, in the elementary sclwol Wed· tiona! debt ceiling - yes, 8 Sny1lCJ', Loomili and E\'..·uz·t. opinion wi lh 76 percent saying Vol'othy Long- vt>, Don Loomis, ncsday night. The program BEEF that credit should not be ex· percent, no, 77 percent, not eL al, 'l'rt!riflHHH on Lht! case on consisted of all 6 grades. LB. ~ BEEF C TRIMMED sure, 15 percent. JH'nml:;el', Jnme:; R B. Hovey, HINDS 5 lC ~ 6 9c tended to communist countries Willinm CUI'JJenl~:t•, de. vs, Lela C. Elmct· Stinnett has retum· ~ ROUNDS LB. ~ BEEF LOINS LB. Tt'Ct>JHIHH 9 'faylot•, nn cn~c. Dn.uct• S purchasing U. S. sur pIus the 5. Federal tax reduction at eel from a Lansing hospital. wheat. Chamberlain comment· nnd H:HICI', this time -- yes, 56 percent, ln Ut!: .John C. Clnz·k. Petition for He underwent surgery Tucs· cd, "From the time this wheat restol'lltion of dl'ivel':i licenhc, Pnrkt:~, FRESH GROUND no, 31 percent, not sure, 13 clay, He is recovering satisfac. MEATY PLATE SUPER-RIGHT BRISKETS deal was in the rumor stage, Chur·ch, W;yblu and Bamm;. percent. . Jnmcs J. l'he]J1s, uL 1ll vs. LintlLL torily. I have expressed my disap· Mario liould, JJL al. 'l't•cstmHs on the proval of it and I am gratified G. Curlailing government cuso, Jo~oiJh Lr•vr:y, ln t't!: I{JWH!ll \·erevoy, Petition fol' Mrs. Lawrence Moran is· HAMBURGER spending to compensate for BOILING BEEF that so many arc in agree· I'~Jiitornlion 111' dJ•iving- Jll'ivilogc:s, CORNED·BEEF spending some time in Hart, the loss oi revenues if tax rc· Lch:-hlon, Arull't!W:> :1nd Stu]llclon. ment." Michigan, with her brother 3 LBS. OR duction is approved - yes, 85 Au:;tin M, Fenslm, ut ;ll VIi, Wilw LB. As in congress, the foreign liam Unnieh.;, e:t ;d, Cnmplnint to and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. 39( FLAT POINT5 I c aid progmm was given a crit i· percent, no, 7 percent, n o t Quint Litle to H~Jnl .~!:state, HtHH'Y L. MORE CUT CUT Sclm1m, Jack Freeman. &9c cal review by those answer· sure, S percent. LB. LB. GcJ'LL'uclc E. Pinten Vtl, Avon Pt·o .. LESSER QUANTITIES., lb. 43c "·14( ing ·the poll, will! 54 percent dtwl~. 1nc., de, 'J'rutiJm~s on thl! cnsc, 7. AmciTding the Constitu· W. Churlcs Kinl{sley, The Webberville high school stating til at ·t h c program tion to permit Bible rearling LaVon Sneary vs, Honnld John junior class will present a should be decreased and 20 and pmyers in public schools Gl'Hnt, el nl. 'I'J•t::>pnt;s on the cuse, Jcnnilllofli, YoU!lg'lH', PuJ'SOlHl, Keyw comedy play, "High Pressure VINE RIPENED percent that it should be dis· on a voluntary basis - yes, wol'th anti Wlil'l'I.!IJ. Hornet·," on March 20 and 21. continued altogether. SO percent, ilO, 15 percent, not Gartlmn· Neal'ing VH. Irving R. De· The Band Boosters served By contrast, the response dow, J1·,, d/l)/11, Nonce Villnge sure, 5 percent. LnunriJ•omat, 'I'I't!SIHIM:i on the cu:se, the Lions club in the cafetm·ia given to the administration's !Jorwltl L. Hr.!isiJ.t. on Monday, March 9, at 6:30 LB. legislative program was gcn· 8. Hcncgoliating the 1903 Ca· Cnt·olyn 'ft:achuut vs. Ruymond Lee Lark. TJ·esiJJHih on thc ct.l,lie, Abood p.m. Mrs. Annette Burton, the erally less than emphatic, with nal Zone treaty with Panama nnd Aboud, county nurse, will put on the only the proposed Youth Con· - yes, 37 percent, no, 44 per· Amel'h!an Bnnk und 'l'rust Cu. vs. l-lnrold i1isst.!L1, eL nl, 'l'nniJJU:>s on the program. TOMATOES servation Corps receiving ma· cent, not sure, Hl pc1·cent. CllhL' on JH'Oilli~cs, Fn:stel', Cnmpbl.!!l, jority approval (59 percent). 9. Giving the president au· Linclt·mt•!' 1111d McGUI'J'in. John Green, •band director Hnllt•J't L. Lcollai'CI, etc, Vt;, Rormld Forty percent favoreci a do· thority to extcml credit to com· 11UJtlli.! VanlLoo:o;t•, 'I'J'l!!:iJHUl:i 011 the of Webberville schools, and MEDDO-LAND, HOME STYLE mestic peace cm·ps, 17 percent c:t!l4',, Foster, CnmJlbciJ, Lindcmc1' und munist countries purcimsing McGurrin, Everett Smith, band director a federal mass transit aill pro· surplus wheat .. yes, 14 per· of Fowlc1·villc schools, attend· gram, 36 percent an increase cent, no, 7G percent, not sure, Jo:;cph Nk'ZI{O::;],:j v:-;, Willinm n. 1-LB. Pi'c:H•ott. 'l't'i.'KJI:U:>s on the case, New­ ed the District 8 junior high 13 oz. in the area redevelopment pro· 10 percent. man :nul .M:u_·lm.Y. school hand and orchestra fes­ age gram, and 19 percent: a cabinet D:u·yl H. Nicr.~o ...;ld, elc. vs, William CANS )), J'J•e:-;eott, Tt·c:-;p:tti!i un the ca~w. tival at Grand Ledge, Satur. I I I I I I I I I post for a department o[ urban 10. Providing medical care Nmvmnn Hnd Madmy, day, Marcl1 7, where both serv. ci 3 affairs. for the elderly by: 25 percent Ill l{c: Wtlltcr Jo', Pntcng~:, al. Peaches l'ctHion fot· vmatiun of !lOl'lion of eel as sight reading room With respect to the civil - Increasing social security J)ii.'llii'C PUI'J.iWIIY, ~lt~J·itlian '!'wp,, etc. chairmen. rights bill passed last month ta:ws to finance hospital and lluhuat·d, Fox, Thum:t~ and Hut·n. WHOLE KERNEL and CREAM STYLE by the house aml presently be- nursing lwm.: costs for those Uci'Lhn ~1. Bt·as,'iu!JI', L•t ul v:;, Cen~ over 6:3 (King-AndNson ap­ tral io..lt.•ctt·tc .MutuJ' 1111!1 Conlili'Uctiun Co,, Inc. 't'rt•Sitass on t!w L'I\Sl!, HaJ'!l­ 1 LB. prouch l; 21 percent - A tax tJut, ::i.it:g-t·i..... l aut! Mi;~tcch, Webberville Man 1 oz. I c Baked Fish Dinners or Autu Perch of Ln_lt::illlJ..r, clt•. 'fresp;n;::; on the CANS· private insurance fol' both l'a:-;e, ::ieM-;iun:; nnd 11l!nfidd. Dies at Age 93 Ev .. ry Friday only $1.00 medical and hospital care for 4 WEBBERVILLE -- Final Del Monte -Corn those over G5 !Bow bill); 27 LAW AND CRIMINAL percent - No federal partici· Hidwrd Flu}.!;•~ v::, Cuurtc!'iy Cab rites were said Monday at the HAMBURGER SHOPPE Co. Tri:tl bcfut't! the court willwut Livcrance funeral home in PUFF'S pnlion in this field; 27 percent jul'y, JtJ' in J1n1·t, 129 Wur Ash OR 7.9111 - Other or not sure. Hiclwrd l•'lnJ-;"~ Vl'i, Coul'tcsy Cah Howell for Fred M. Grieve, Co. 'l'hl'ndo!'e IJnvcnJWI'l J1·. and 90, of ~28 W. Chestnut street, i.'anl;,:;, Ine, Trial lwfot·e thu cout·t wilhuut jut·y, pt·no!':-; in Jl:\l't, who died in a Howell hospital 'l'h~ Pt•op]l! VIi, Hulph ~~. G:di:Ltier. after. a brief sickness. Al'l'ai~nment, illfol'mntion read, plcad­ L·d guilty, aL•t:l!tH••d, l'emnndcd. Burial was in the Pinckney Gurnzgold '1'!11! l't•upll! vs, Pet~Jr Thuma::; cemetery. H1ul~t·r;:;~ ~L·ntelll'e ~lll d:t.\o'ti ln).,:'hnm Fociol Tissues t'llltnty wil. Survivors include his wife, The Pl!\)llll' \':>, liarve:.· C. Hn~rnus .. Maude; 2 daughters, Mrs. AI· CRESTMONT, OUR FINEST tiL'II, ..\i'L'nigtlllll'l\1, wai\'UI l'l'Htling- uf JANE PARKER ittfol'la:,tinn, .~tuud mull' J•k·n oj not vin W. Hameister of :\1!. Clc· J..t'Uill)' dllt•J't•tl, huJHI t'U!;tlnuctl, mens ancl l\Irs. Hiram Smith ~ 'I ht· 1\·oplu \':i, Wilscln Thomas of Howell; a son, Harold, of "''' 37 Wil!'\lt'll.. :·\ ITH il-!umcnt, wah·ct! l'l'llets Now! We Can DeLiver Lins<>cri Pellets 8-0Z. Biscuits BALLARD OR PILLSBURY PKG. Gurnzl{old ~o Your Door RINSO BLUE ...... Detergent, 1Oc OH ...... 3·1b. 6-oz. Pkg. 69c Call us for Your Horse or Pony Feeds VIM DETERGENT :...... 2-lb. 8-oz. Pkg. 69c All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, March 14, I 964 Richard's Dairy BREEZE DETERGENT ...... ;...... 4-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. $1.37 1MI Cll4! 4!1ANI1C I PACIPIC !lA COMPANf, IIC. Call OR 677-4101 LUX LIQUID ...... Detergent...... l pt. 6-oz. 65c Okemos Elevator SURF DET£RGENT ...... 7c OH ...... 1-Ib. 4-oz. Pkg. 26c Super Markets Bath Stores •• Holt & Mason ED 2-4114 Okemos Rei. ot C & 0 RR ALL DETERGENT ...... 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. 79c AMI DIU\ DIPIIfD~911 IOOD Mll(•t.ll lt•ll 1;\o Romney Reports WRrlnesdav. March l1, 1964- Paqe C-6 Herrick News March 61 1964 will capture llmir imaginations !· Rites Set For Editor's Note: Governor Rom- only if we fail to sell them Mr, and Mrs, Richard Nowlin announce the arrival of a daughter Grace Strobel and A•tsie Ger­ of Farwell were Friday even­ Saturday, February 29th at the : ney is in Hawaii, where he ad- on the ultimate superiority of Lee ·na,·line Ing and Saturday visitors of Mr. dressed a meeting of the Young ow· economic system, and· IIHl na.-dsu,,u ~>punt lUSt l' naay VISit­ Eaton Hapids Community hospi­ Ing Mrs, F1·ed Pinlmey on Haslett and Mrs, Thomas Bugbee and tal. President's Organization on· ultimate unwori>abi lily ofthe Set•vicr.s for Leo M. Darling, United States foreign lrarle pol- communist system. road, family. Francis and Ivan Doxtader re­ 76, who died March 9 at Mason Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Ryan of ceived word that their brothe.r icy, Following are excerpts from The situation Is nat hopeless Mr. and Mrs, George Phillips, General hospital, have been Jackson were Friday evening Leland, of Farwell, died Satur­ his remarks to this nationwide for us; far from it. A nation Mrs. Jacob Strobel and Mrs, Ed­ set for 10 a.m. Thursday at guests of Mt•, and Mrs, Jasper day. Funeral services were in group of businessmen: which has achieved the greatest ward Strobel left Friday morning­ Jewett funeral home, Offlciat· Terry. Farwell Tuesday, There is general agreement economic strength of any country for a short visit at the Charles lng will be Re'l. Murl East· that foreign policy wlll be a In the world, a nation which time Mr. and Mrs, Dee I<, Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helmen­ Phillips home in Tennessee, man of Mason Baptist church. major issue In the 1964 national and again has proved its capacity spent the weelcend visiting Mrs. berger and children of Bannister Burial will be in Jones como· Stnnl. li'rank Stout, father. and election, and many believe It to solve overwhelming problems, Melvin Gerhardstein of Toledo, were Wednesday evening guests Ohio called on his mother, Susie tery, Cuss county. vcner lfleJuucJ.,:, of tiJf:! J.alfllLY In" could become the main Issue, a nation which has huge roser­ of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Barton Gerhardstein, last Saturday af­ Franklin, Indiana. and Mrs. Emma Moyer, This debate could be enormously voh·s of energy and imagination-­ beneficial in developing a sound su.:J1 a nation surely Is able to ternoon. Mr. DarlinE" was hm'!l Aorll The Riverside Farm Bureau Mr. and· Mrs, Burton Bald­ and positive foreign policy for prevail In an economic war with 22, 1887, at 'I'hrPP Ktvrrs. He group will ha vo a potluck din­ win entertained members and Mr. and Mrs, Eldred House and our country, those less favored by destiny, · ner on Friday , March 13 at guests of Leslie V.F. W, post daughter, Dawn were g-uests at the was a former mana.gpr nf the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gale and auxill ary Saturday eve nlng Yet there is a danger that Before we design solullons, we Lloyal Shepler home in Lansing Madison company at Mason this debate wll! be entirely oc- must first dec i do this basic McMichael at 12:30 p.m. The at a potluck supper. After the last Sunday afternoon. and served on the Mason C::ltv discussion on "Farm Control PLANE COEXISTENCE .•. Photo made In December shows cupied with the political aspects question: Is our approach to Mrs, Grace Strobe lis spending supper, the group spent the even­ Council for a number o.f years, Bills and Farmers" will be led ing playing cards, a Soviet long-runge reconnaissance "Boar" aircraft (top) flying of our foreign policy--the mil- the economic \val' with com­ this week at the Leo Chick home by Mrs. Florence Toburen, · Mrs. Clyde Davis and Mrs. near a U.S. F·l02 jet fighter In the Arctic Circle, where the ltary counter-measures, the dip- munism going to be primarily near Leslie, He had been nt the hospital Earl Patrick spent the weekend at weather Is alwuys cold, and the Cold War, sometimes not so cold. lomatic counter-measures which through the forces disposed by for about 2 weeks. He was also Those from \he Onondaga Com­ form the bacl>bone of each day's private industry? Pam and Kenny Sokol have re­ ·munlty Farmers 4-11 club who Grayling tailing care of the motel turned to school, after recoverlnrr a member of the F&AM No: which Is operated i.Jy Mrs, Davis' news, I believe firmly that our great- from chicl>en pox, participated in the 4-H c I u b The danger of this eventuality est hope lies in the successful 70, Mason lodge, here. mother, Mrs. Ethel Foster. achievement day events In Mason is that a debate which ignores use of private mean~--private last Saturday were: Clothing, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barton the economic aspects of our for- capital, private talent, and ideas Gwen Gray and Thomas Keesler; were Thursday evening callers of eign policy blinds Itself to the developed by private enterpl'lse, crafts, Mike Bickford, Beverly School Operation Mr. and Mrs. Walter Losey of mc•st insidious arm of the com- The phenomenal success of our Dwight, Renee DCdge, Randy Rives Junction. munist threat; and if a mari economlc success of free In­ Dowding, Mike Munro, Eddie occupies himself solely with the dustry working in a free market Rockwell, Diane Townsend and pistol in his adversary's right place. Wesley Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Bush flttmb~l visited Bush's mother, Mrs, Jes­ Is .Big Business hand, never wonderin~ what his Why can'! the same comhina­ The following leaders also at­ sie Bush, in Battle Creek. adversary Is holding In his left tion be s u c c e s sf u 11 y exported tended: Mrs. Milo Keesler, Mrs. hand, he Is only half-prepared to overseas? George Beamont, son of Mr. Did you ever stop to think as Mason's school enrollment soar­ Dwight, Mrs. Edward Hockwell, you semi Johnny off to school in deal with the danger, Mrs. Frederick Munro, Mrs. and Mrs, Hex Beaumont has en­ ing by leaps and bounds, It Is Yet the weapon which the com- I told the morning what it costs to pro­ Myron Bickford, Mrs. Richard listed in the U.S. Air Force for enrolling more pupils each year vide him with the education he munists are wielding with their Weber and Mrs, Donald Todd, a 4 year period, His arldress is·: than it is graduating with the re­ left hand is a weapon which they AB Georg·e Beaumont, AF 1678- needs in this fast moving- world sult that schools are bulging at To Install The next regular menting- of the in which we live today? are wield! ng with Increasing sk\11 the man ... Onondaga Community Farmers 5253, F!ig·ht 258 Box 1508, Lack­ thA seams to provide space for 1 Have you ever stopped to find and aggressiveness. This is the 4-H club will meet Monday, Mar­ land Air Force Base, Texas. this increasing ·school popula­ weapon of economics, the exten­ New Pastor ch 10, at the township hall at out all the multitudinous details tion. The present enrollment is Miss Hexa Beaumont of Muske­ that go into the business of oper­ sion of trade and the eventual AURELIUS CENTER-Installa­ 8 p.m. The entertainment will approxlmatelv 3.000 pupils. communist domination of world but I gon spent the weekend visiting her 1kett ating the Mason schools? tion services are planned next be a clothing style revue, under The defeat of $600 000 bond parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Beau­ 1 markets as the ultimate goal. Sunriay, March 15, at the Aure­ the supervision of Mrs. Richard The Mason school district co­ issue for new buildings has not mont and daughter, Marlene. vers more than 100 square miles When Iant the state office will attend and ancl Mrs. Gale McMichael anri having a tree fall on him while buildings to maintain, more than many more than that, that he would bury our economic all churches in the Jaekson Bapt­ Mr. and Mrs, Max Townsenrl. he was working. 100 teachers and administrators School officials say that if this to pay salaries, all sorts of nr;w _system under his--a goal that Ismal association have !Jeen In­ ttt Mrs, Harvey Corser was a Mrs. Esther Lentz was admit­ influx of pupils continues year af­ does not seem unrealistic to vited, surgical patient at the St. Law­ equipment that costs int.o thn ter year somt>lhing will have to ted to the Eaton Hapids Commun­ a mind fully devoted to the super­ Rev, Haft and Arthur Weirauch · rence hospital, Lansing, for a thousands of dollars and the up­ give--and soon--If Mason Is to ity hospital on Friday for obser­ iority of communism over free­ were in Oak Park, Illinois, Mon. week and is now convalescing at keep and maintenance of this vast take its proper place in Ingham vation and treatment. dom. day and Tuesday of this week her homE• on Bald win street, educational planl. It is, roughly, county's rapidly expandlngecon­ Three barometers can impor­ to attend a conference on Bibllcal Mr. anrJ Mrs. II. A. Duke were Ed Parr, who is a patient al a million dollar business. omy, the Sparrow hospital in Lansing, The Mason district spreads tantly gauge our success in this Evangelism, Sunday g·uests of their daughter economic war--the balance of and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Char­ underwent surgery on his leg on out into portions of Vevay, Friday, He is expected to be A I a i e don, Leslie, Aurelius, payments, our success in world les Wood of Milford. Noble Grands trade, and the effect of our econ­ Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Henney released later this week. Wheatfield, Onondaga and Delhi Townships, City of Mason schools omic policies upon the have-not It's Safe!! and sons spent Saturday visiting Mrs. Charles Higlemire was nations, Mr. anrl Mrs. Elwoorl Henney and retmned to her home from include Alaiedon, Cedar Street Have Meeting and Steele Street elementary, a In this country, we worry about Furniture • Paneling Boats • Water Skis family at Lake Odessa. Sparrow hospital on Saturday. Metal • Concrete Floors • Gymnasiums Fourteen members of Helen Spray Magic Oven Woodwork Wood Siding Wilbur Burgess and his sister, junior hig-h school, a senior high pockets of poverty, The concern Schools •I mlitullons Mrs. Isabelle Lyke was a Sun­ Dubois Past Noble Grand club and Rotisserie Gertrude, anrJ brother, Joe, left school and a manual arts build­ must seem ironic in countries day dinner guest uf Mr. and Mrs. met for their regular menting Cl,.nner Thursday for a month's vacation ing that houses several elemen­ where there are only pockets of Larry Doyle and sons of Eaton tary grades. Thursday, February 27, at the No f"(uober Gloves needed trip lo Los Ang·eles, California, prosperity in a sea of poverty, Rapids. In addition to these are 8 horne of Mrs. Orhea Hanna. Mrs. Naturally, the economic sys­ Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites Nellie Bailey was co- hostess, 360 S, Jeffer•"n MasorJ Jr. and san, Barry, of Holt, Mrs. Huth Austin of Spring. elementary schools in outlying tem which promises the great­ areas, These schools are Eden, Mrs. Louis Anderson who has ...... MINNESOTA Donald Crites of Eaton Hapids, port and Mrs. Nina Furgason of est Improvement. in thA short­ Barnes, Hubbard, Webb, Aure­ been sick was able to be with Smith PAINTS Mrs, Frances Dack anrl Mrs. Isa­ Jackson were Sunday guests of the group that day, est period of time wiii capture lius, Harper, Pink, each a one belle Lyke anrl Sunday callers at Mr. anrl Mrs. DeWaine Bienz After the business meeting was the Imaginations of these unfor­ Hardware room school, and Canaan, a 2- tunate people. But Communism the homp of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben room school, conducted the group played cards...... Crites Sr. of Freeport. The oc­ High prize went to Mrs, Floyd casion was in honor of the ilurth­ There are 30 teachers in the senior high school, 39 in the jun­ Burgess, low door prize wen!. to day anniversary of Heuilen Crites Mrs, Jay Coffey, and Mrs, Louis Sr. Aurelius Center ior high school, 10 at Alaiedon school, 17 at the Cedar street Anderson and white elephant to Joe Huif was admilted to the Mr. and Mrs. Haymonr.l Karn school, 15 at the Steele street Mrs, Maude Maclam. Eaton Rapids Community hospital and children of St. Louis, Mich­ school and 9 in the area schools, Refreshments were served and on Thursday for observation and the group will meet with Mrs. treatment. ig-an and Honald Karn of Mason, plus a superintendent and ele­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cline of mfn!ary co-ordinator. Carl Kester March 26 at 1 p.m. ROIJert Page was arlmitled to Sturgis, and Mrs. Lillian B1·own There are other employes, too, the Eaton Hapids Comrnunily spent Sunday witll Mr. and Mrs. TOTAL PERFORMANCE! Ford returned lo open -hospital on Monday. On Wed­ ,includmg bus drivers, malnten. TOTAL PERFORMANCE! In racesand rallies, lram TOTAL PERFORMANCE! Expe(lence gained in Wilfred Champion. Lions Sponsor Potluck competition in 1961 to demonstrate the big change Riverside to Monte Carla, Ford cars took on all TOTAL PERFORMANCE! Since May, 1962, Ford nesday, he was transfPrred to the anr.e crews in each building and and prove !he all-around performance built into open compelilion helped Ford engineers 11dd exira has won 10 out olll NASCAR 500-mile-and-over Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scutt and comers and chalked up an unprewdented stling refinements to rord's ride, hilndling, accelera!ion, Detroit 0 s teo path i c hospital, cooks and other cafeteria help. HOLT-Dimondale Lions club i!s cars. of victories, races. flere's proot ot the ~ P"formance built daughters, Louise ami Linda and The cost of operating the pre­ braking and durability. mlo every ford. where he underwent surgery on sponsored a potluck di nn~re dinner guests of Mr. win and Mrs, Bush attended lite and Mrs. Larry Locke and child­ funeral of their aunt and sister­ ren of Eaton Rapirls, Sunday, in--law, Mrs. Hozel!a Marks in Other guests were Mr. anrl Mrs, Ludington. On t11eir return trip Richard Locke anrJ children. they called on Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Davis of Dale Nowlin and family in Beld­ Adrian are th<' parents of a ing. daughter, Kristi Ann, born March The Onondaga Sportsmans• G. Intmyer unrJ Mr. anrl 6G persons enjoyed the supper Mrs. Charles Davis . .Mrs. Davis and an evening of dancing. is spending thP week with ht>r Mr. and Mrs. Jerry franklin son and family,

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Mason State Bank could '64 FAIRLANE HARDTOPS have protected valuable Test-drive a Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe. insurance policies, Options include the same basic 271-hp V-8 stocks, bonds, car titles, that powered the Cobra to win after win in Iega I papers and count­ sports-car competition. Then get our big less other essential docu­ money-saving deal! ments right here. ..

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Try total performance for a change ... at your Ford Deale~~~.!. Mason State Bank ROY CHRISTENSEN 677-9971 Ford Sales and Service 211) W. State Muon I' I of 3:30 p.m. for Baccalaureate tors joined together' for the loco- esses were Fern Kessler, Alice cident, Is able to r o s u 111 o his nl'd Bouts, leatlor. Tlw junior Thursday 111<)t'ning blew down Okemos Briefs June 7. motion, Grettenllerger and Nova Whiling, worl1, · Leslie Ling and son of , I Jack Turner, Ted Hlckllnr:, - lender, Linda Clarlc, gave some cl)imnoys, TV antennas Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. ...uvutJS with g r ad u at l on caps St. Patrie!< motif was carried The children of Mr. and Mrs, Stan Pearce and Earl sturlt don- The Lenten Study Group of out with decorations and pro­ each nwmilcl' 2 tests, one on and trees. Howat'd Wnid Saturday. Ling were centerpieces for the senior ned Bealtl!l wigs and electric guJ. the Okemos Community Church, Orson 'l'aylor surprised !hem llw parts of the horse and one class dinner last weel< in the Oke­ grams. A genuine Irish Sham­ with a dinner at a Ja

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SPRING fRESH •••• MIX 11 MATCH CREAM Green Onions Radishes Cabbage CHEESE Your Money Buys More At Densmore's Salads Prices effective Thursday through Saturday, March 12, 13, & 14, 1964 · State Ward Is Started Grou·p Plans M·eeting Wednesday, March 11 , 1964 - Page C-8 To Combat Glaucoma To 'Fight Prayer Ban Lists 3 Ingham Girls The sight of at least 55 people early stage and checlt further who were destined for blindness Adoption activities in Michigan from diabetes reached an all­ progress either . by surgery or Congressman. August E. Jo. are not following the national was .saved las! year in Michigan effect of tile recent supreme time high of 1.908, by public health glaucoma testing drugs, or both, Unfortunately, J1nnsen of BaHlc Creek nnd court decisions. Betty Crocker Contest trend if the records of one major 11 damage that has already taken Many of these deaths could programs conducted by the Mich­ Scnatm· Milton 7,nngmnn of Scnmor Znagman introcluced adoption agency are indicative, have been prevented had the place cannot be repaired, Gmml Rupicls will spcnrhcacl' ·rhree Ingham county girls have Michigan Children's Aid Soc­ igan department of health anrl the joint pmyer resolution in will be awarded a complete set of disease been discovered at an local health departments, Giaucoma is the second leading · n citizens rally nt tiw Miller the Michigan scnn te, which been named winners of the Betty the Encyclopedia Britannica by iety has been noting a period of It cause of blindness In adults, early stage when Is most eas­ In the screening programs, Road Billie church Sunday, was passed b~· both houses. Croc!wr Search for the Amer­ Encyclopedia BrIt ann i c a, Inc, relatively equal supply and de­ Ily controlled, "said Dr, John A. more than 4, 700 people were affecting one out of every eight March 13, nt .'3 p.m. to alert ican Homemaker of Tomorrow, The second-ranldng girl in the blind persons, The Nal ional Soci­ There were 18 mombers of the mand, Nationally, records In­ Cowan, director of adult health. tested by an extremely sensitive the p~oplo to the e.ffects qf the senate unci 76 members of the They are Betsy Strobel of Dans­ state \Yill receive a $500 educa­ dicate a surplus of children a­ No cure for diabetes has been instrument called a tonometer ety for the Prevention of Blind­ prayer cloeil:ions. ville high school, Te1'rY Lynne tional grant, ness estimates ,that one out of house who voted in favor of vailable fo1· adoption, . found but early diagnosis, med­ which measures the amount of Cong1·ossman Johansen is tile resolution· which urges Johns of Holt high school and Late In April, the first-place The Society, a Community ical supervision, proper diet anrl pressure within the eyeball. Per­ every 50 adults over 40 years supporting the movement to Adrea Kay Pavlik of Okemos high winners fromeachofthe 50 states of age. -one million men and wo­ congress to pass a bill allow· school, Chest organization, places about insulin or drug therapy can en­ sons who exhibited an abnormal have n con~tii utional a monel· ing voluntm·y Bible reading and the Dlstdct of Columbia, dne third of the children adopted able most diabetics to live nor­ amount of pressure were refer­ men--are s I ow 1 y losing their ment pnssccl ily the house of Each scored highest In her sight from this eye disease, nncl prayer in the schools. together with school advisors, In Michigan annually, During the mal lives and have a full life red to their personal physician rcprescntntivc,; to rcmovc the school in a written homemaking wlll gather In Colonial Williams. last few years this third has Interested individuals in the expectancy, or ophthalmologist for further In an effort to spot potential Lansing area have formed an examination given senior girls burg, Va., for an expense-paid been around the 500 mark, Cowan said an estimated 50 - victims of glaucoma, screening throughout the country Dec, 3, 1 testing, association called Citizens fo1· educational tour of the East, * * * 000 people In Michigan have dia­ "Glaucoma is a disease that programs were held in five loca­ and is now eligible for one of Pape'rwork and personal con- betes but only about hall this num­ tions last year, In Mt. Pleasant; Taxes, School the Preservation of our Rcli· 102 scholarships totaling $110,- ; I literally squeezes the sight out gious He1·itage and Freedom. Chosen on the basis of original ferences with prospective par­ ber realize it, 631 persons were tested with 000, Te'st papers of all school o! your eyes," said Dr. John They urge the house of repre­ .test score, plus personal obser-· ents are a major part of the a­ A, Cowan, director o! the health 21' referred to their physicians Theme Talks winners In the stat.e will be jud­ doption process. for further tests, Of thf!se, at sentatives in W£1shington to ged comparatively in coming vatlon and Interviews during the· department •s division of adult pnss Congressman Bccl\cr's tour, she will have her scholar-. The Society has offices In health. least five have been diagnosed as On February 28, the Mason weeks; and State Homemaker of Detroll, Ann Arbor, Jackson, house joint resolution No, 9, ship Increased to $5,000. Grants Missionary Gradually Increasing pressure having glaucoma. Nearly 2,000 area SlmioJ' Citizens niet at Tomorrow wlll be named, She will patients In Detroit's Receiving Vevay town hall for their or one that is comparuble to to second-, third-, and fourth­ Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Tra­ of the fluid In the eyeball presses receive a$1,500 scholarship from place winners wlll be raised to Hospital were screr.nerl, with 37 weei\ly mf:eting. They hac! din· it. verse City, Holland, Pontiac, against the nerves in the retina. Gl'neral Mills, Inc,, sponsor of $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000, re­ Flint, Alpena, Marquette, St. Jo­ Will Speak At first, th,, lnr.reased pressure g!au(!oma victims discovered. A ne1· with :\1r. £1ncl M:·s. 'Eugene the annual program; her school spectively, seph, Bay City and Lansing. The damages only the nerve fibers similar program for out-patien~s Lyon ami Mrs. Lulu Powell at Sinai Hospital detected six per. Sl'J'Ving. Dooi' Pl'i:t.e was won OES Has Meeting 58 I staff consists largely of case which ennhle one to see objects on II'* IS I I workers with masters degrees. sons with the disease out of ap. by MJ'>;, Penl'l Jewett. .,, At Okemos either side, a condition itnown as pruxJ mately 1 000 tested. Mason OES No. 150 had their Most babies available through "gi,Jn barrel" vision, In the final 1 A rep;·e~cniative of the Ma· If you want something, work for son school board, Chandlcn· regular meeting March 3, Fun the Society are born to unwed OKEMOS-Or, Tracey K, Jones, stages of the disease, the pres­ night will be at Willlamsion Lodge it. If you expect something, wait mothers, notes a spokesman for sure destroys the nerves which Nauts, spoke to the group on the organization, The women are Jr. aut.hor of the widely studied the school question. After he March 21 with Maso11 Lodge as for it. book, ''our Mission Today" and permit front or central vision, Need money for Easter? co-hostesses, All members are referred to the agency by doctors, and all .~ight. is gone!, spoke, Clmrles Davis, state invited to attend. member of the Division of World representative, gave a tall\ on SAL AYOUBEE lawyers, hospitals, courts, or Missions of the Methodist Church Then let the want ads Refresh mt>nts were served af­ clergymen usually, According to Dr, Cowan, it is tuxes: local, state and federaL Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. not it now n how the condition help you, place an ad Guests we1·e prosent from ter the m!'eting in tilCl dining * * * service at the 0 k em o s Com­ room. On comrnlltee were Mrs, 700 N, Penna. Avo. Prospective parents are care- develops, However, it is pos­ now. Eaton Rupids. The group met munity Church, Sunday March l!i. sible to detect glaucoma at an again Marcil 6. Royal Webster, Mrs, Harold Phon" IVanhoe 9.9037 fully screened to determine their He will be a guest of thP. church Ware and Mrs, Gerald McClure, ability to provide a good home for at the bohemian dinner at 1 p.m. ''''''Siii''i'il!ii'il' ,.. , a child, in the social hall. Dr. Tracey Only couples unable to have has served in many places in­ children of their own are con­ cluding Asia, Africa anrJ Latin Sidered, The agency spokesman America and has faced the com­ said this stipulation tends to keep plex situation the church meets !he parent-child supply and de- In these newly emerging nations mand more even, · and the new relationships with Adoption in Michigan becomes world religions, legally final after one year of During the school school pre­ provisional placement of a child, ceciing the worship service, stu-. During this 12-month period, a dents at MSU from foreign coun­ case worker for Children's Aid iries will speak to the various Society or other agencies like it departments, visits the home to be sure the '• I pre-placement assessment was valid, Couples may adopt as many Many Pick children as the agency feels they can provide for, The reoccur­ Myall Farm rence of adoption in one home, however, is sometimes affected It's no secret where the Fred 100,0QQrH by the availability of hom1~s and and Jim Myall families live. children, The farm on West Columbia * * * wus fea tm·ed in last week's ECONOMIC EDUCATION mystery faJ·m series and trig. Community colleges in Mich­ .gerecl one of the biggest re· Igan would become the central sponses since the contest be­ points for administration of vo­ .gan several months ago. cational-technical training· under Dennis Glynn of Mason can a plan now promoted by a group of receive a $5 prize at the News educators, office fot· correctly identify. ing the Jarm. His entry was CUSTOMER Michigan Council of Commun­ ity College Administrators hopes selected from among many to gain support for its program who had the right answer. :from other educator groups and Tile Myalls cun pick up a ultimately from stale officials, free enla1·gement of the farm Dr, Max S, Smith, director of picture at the News office. Michigan Stale University's of­ flee of community college co. operation, developed and sold the Farm Bureau plan to the administrators' coun- cil, * * * Group to Meet Federal funds might be avail­ OKEMOS-The Pioneer Farm able for such a program under BuJ·eau group will mer_,~ for a a Congressional act to aid com­ carry-in supper at 0:30. P.m. munities which develop vocation. Tuesday, March 17, In the Chief al-technical training programs, Oiwm:1s room of thc Savings and At 10:30 Monday morning Mr. Bill Davis an employe at Sears Credit The idea of putting such pro­ Loan Building· in Okemos. grams iu the community colleges Mr. and Mrs. John Gretten. Dept. was presented with gifts for being the 100,000 Drive-In customer developed because within a few berg,,,. will be hosts, years every area of the state at the Dart Drive-In Bank since its opening in January of 1961. Pictured DRIVE-IN A special feature, added to the will be part of a community col­ regular gl'OUJJ's study, will be the (left to right) Mr. Jack Davis, Dart Bank Director Mrs. Marion Block, lege district, Smith said, 1 showing by Mrs, Marion Mussel­ Assistant Vice President, and Mr. Bi II Davis, customer. Promoters of the i

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Mn.son 1~11l'ly Birds 800 .Len guo 2164; team high game - Fan· Struullngs w L Sta.ndlngs W L cher's I G A; 807; Jacltson Christensen's 70% 25% I-Ieatherwood 62 42 Amsmt., 756; individual high News 58 38 Guerierro 61% 42% series - Jeanette Styles, 526; Craft Canst. 53¥.1 42% Davis Clothing 60% 43% · Marie Foster, 501; "individual James Fashions 53 43 Bill Richards ·· 59% 44% high .game - Jealjette Styles, Credit Bureau 53 43 Christenen 57% 46 141 221; Cll Mitchell, 193. Mllls Store 50 46 Carling 56% 47% Econ·O·Wash 50 46 Bali·Dunn 51¥.: 52% ~lason Recreatlqn Lillian's 44 52 Four & Jacl{ 51¥.: . 52% St~ndlngs W L Mld·State 41 55 Thorburn 48 56 Smith's 70% 33¥.1 Team high series - Chris· Capital Asphalt 41% 62¥.: Kiwanis 60 44 t ensen ' s, 2185 ; t earn h 1g· 11 game Tlli'iftwav' 39 65 Charlie's 60 44 - Marilyn's, 799; individual Pin Hunters 35 69 Ware's 60 44 high series - Billie Shlnevar, Team high series - Bill Rich· Joy 0. Davis 59 45 509; Individual high game _ ards 2664; Christensen, 2586; Cummings 56 48 Billie Shinevar, 205. teaU: high game - Bill Rich· AI Rice 55 49 ard-s 949; Christensen, 922; I.al.dles Tea Time indi~ldual high series - G. Parsons 45 59 TOP CLUTCH BOWLER in the Mason Standings W L D B Dart Ins. 44 60 Alley Cats 57 % 34 % Worthington, 616; . eane, 1 36 570• individual high game - Bill Richards 41% 62% Classic competitioh -- That s the title earned Slackers 56 G. Worthington, 257; R. White Wyeth 39 65 40 last month by Dr. Robert Bullen. Doc grabbed Pcrslstant . Gals 52 and D. Beane, 233. Parsons 34 70 Luclty Striltes 48 44 the trophy plus o cosh prize of $75 in the 20-game Lost Five 46 46 Businessmen's League Team high series - Smith's, Here is What Happens 2660; Charlie's, 2615; team Bowlerettes 42 50 Stanllings W L Mason Classic. Sixty men and women entered high game. - Smith's, 955; Scaredy Cats 42 50 Bement's 68 32 the tournament. Others in the top 10 were Unpredictablcs 41% 50% Dairy Hill 55 45 Charlie's, 927; individual high Snails 4p% 51 'h Darrell's 55 45 series - Cliff Rodgers, 61::l; Chuck Powers, LeRoy Brower, Lloyd Morris, Bill To Contributions to CROP Dabsters 34% 57% 7 Up 54 46 Rollie De Martin, 588; indi· vidual high game - Dane Rln· Cummings, Mrs. Billie Shinevar, Bob Jones, Team high series - Slack· Western Auto 52 48 What happens to contributions glc, 250; Cliff Rodger·s, 247. of beans shipped by CROP from Dascrlbing the work of clear­ ers, 1993; Alley Cats, 1900; Culligan 51 49 Dennis Campbell, Marvin Miller and Mrs. Mar­ to Michigan CROP? Saginaw on October 22, 1963. team high game - Slackers, Elevator 48 52 Alley Cats, Lcslle In a report receivad by Mich­ ing roads and repairing a church garet Harkness. He states, "A great part of roof where supplies were to be 706; team high game - Sla~k· Mickelson-Baker 48 52 8tandings W L ig-an CROP on February 27, Mr. this shlpnwnt was distributed to stored, Miss Grisso reports that ers 706 · Alley Cats, 666; In· Barr's 44 56 Forner Lakeside 57 39· James Cavin, lon~>-time Pres­ IntiW·Clty Dan's Sinclair 40% 63% families which lost everything, several days later, "Tired and dividual 'high series - Virgin· Pfieffer's 42llz 57¥.: Co·op 52% 43'.6 Stnmdlngs W L byterian missionary and Church during the hurricane Flora. 1 Used Cm· Mart 40 64 dirty, W<' returned that night to ia Potter, 526; Nancy Warn· Bliescner's 41 59 Coffee Shop 50 'h 45 h Tomasil<'s 1 3 World Service representative 11 Another part is being used in er 447· individual high .game Stubbert's 40llz 59% Thomas 48 48 News .35% 68% in the Dominican Republic, tells the mission where Voice of A­ Perry Real Est. 1 3 Team higl1 sm·Jcs - Fcltcrs, our family feeding prog1·am and merica had reported that vac­ _' Virg'inia Potter, 191; Virgin· Team high series - Eleva- Dragway 48 48 Fitchburg Stoa·e 3 1 what happened to 90,000 pounds school lunches program. (To­ In Potter, 182. tor, 2509; Dairy HHI, 2508; Barnes & Long 46 50 2470; learn hi.gh game -Felt· cine was on the way from Church Thurow's 3 1 ers, 878; incliviclual high se· gether with rice, beans are basic World service. We rejoiced. We team high game - E!ev~t?r, Modert's 45 51 Richmoll'd Ins. 4 0 yies - G. Garfi<'lcl. 564; incli· Lansinig. Don Ely, Maple road, in the diet ol' DomtntcansJ" knew too that within a few weeks WorJ[ Dodgers 891 ; Dairy Hill, 879; mdPJid· Dershem's 37 59 pl'Dmotecl the meeting. Resorters 2 2 vidual high game - G. Gm·· Why at·e thPRP baanR ncetul'llccl to CROP director, pointed out that .Mary Darrow, 533; individual school Thursday aftca· being houses out of thousands were left Leslie Beauty Shop 36 60 B's & L's 64. 36 individual high series - Ron 11th Frame 59 37 CROP, food collection agency of high game - Bobby Bryde, confined to l1is home for the standing, Crops were ruined ami Unpredictablcs . 32 6~ His & Hers 57 43 Schmit, 633; Norman J. Bar· American Legion 45% 50% c ws, had been asked to provlae 212; Margaret Modert, 202. Kent Shop 38 58 past 2 weeks by sir.lmess. the trees stripped of their foli­ Team high senes - S1eh !{etch Me 55 45 ratt, 628; individual high age almost as if sh·ickcn by a beans for relief of chronic po­ Chev., 2185; Wonder Bread, Touchailles 55 45 game - Ron Schmit, 254; Capitol Asphalt 38 58 M1·. and Mrs. l~red Squires verty in lhe Dominican Republic Tri·Connfy!finlet•s and son, Douglas, their c!augh· forest fire. 2174; team high game- For!' :Riot Squad 46 Charles Vacek, 236. Wanda I<'s 19% 76% and Haiti but that before the beans 54 W tcr am! son-in-law, Mr. ancl Lift Truck, 797; wonder Alley Gators 53'h 46% Stlulding·s L Team high sc1·ies -- West­ "Then came a radio mr>ssage could be readied for shipmen! Advancml, Leslie Mrs . .Joi·ge Mora, of .Miclcllcton Breacl, 780; individual high The Goofcrs 51 49 Schmit's 2 2 ern Auto, 1171; team high tllat was to change the course hun•icane Flora had struck wlth Standings W L attenclcd a wcclciing reception series _Marie Fay, 528; Jean The 8 Balls 47 53 Pat's Barbers 2 2 game - Wc•stel'll Auto, 54G; of my life for the next few weeks, u np recede n ted destruction. Schmit's 66% 29% for a nic~ec and her husband, Mitchell, 527; individual high The Duds 46 54 Fargo 4 0 indivicluP.l high series - Jer­ It was an appeal for personnel These beans, contribuled at har­ Griffin's Bar 2 2 Hume Ins. 50 46 Mr. and Mrs ..James Ramsey of game _ Marie F~y -: 236; Ugly Ducklings 40 60 ry Griffin, 51.9; inrlivicluul high and medical supplies for the Mis­ vest limP or as cash, were a­ Dutton's 2 2 Modert's 49 47 Lansing, Saturday evening at Marie Fay, 236; CII Mitchell, Bills & Bells 39% 60% g:ame - Jerry G:·~frty will b<~ sold al Puhlic Auction on thc> premises located 3 miles soul l1 of HrJJly ancl I 1/2 mi!P.s east to 2130 Davisburg Road, on : •. Fri., March 13 - 11 A.M. OPEN HOUSE LUNCH AVAILABLE ON THE GROUNDS CLOVERS WEBBERVILLE ELEVATOR CO. Complete Line of Farm Tools Webberville, Michigan Mammoth & Sweet " and Dairy Cows $17.40 All Farmers Welcome March 17, 1964 60 Head of Registered and Grade Dairy Cows Mixture ' Mostly fn'sil o~ due 5oon, 53 Holsteins, 4 GuPrnseys, 3 Jerseys For Plow Down Sandwiches - Donuts - Coffee - Door Prizes 8 Tractors 1961 Massey Ferguso1i Model GO, 19G7 Ford Major DiPsel with Premium June Clover $25.00 Shermau LoarlPI' 1 2 Allis Chalm•'rs, 1 Small Ford, 1 Small Fer­ Sponsored By guson, I John Deere Modrl A, Starter anrl Lights, 1 Co-op Premium Mammoth $25.00 WAYNE FEEDS 2 Trucks Swee't Clover $10.00 1961 ChL•vrolet 2 Ton, 16 Ft. Sta~k Rack, 1958 Ford Ton Truck - Brome cwt. $26.00 DAVCO FERTILIZERS S!ork Rack Timothy bushel $18.00 2 Balers AMERICAN CY ANIMID John Deere, Ford - Power Take Off 2 Combines • Small-2 Rubber Tired Wagons Certifi t>d OPEN HOUSE DAY ONLY Massey Ft>rguson heavy duty, John DePre , 4 Plows SEED OATS 1. One chick feeder free with purchase of 200 H or more of Wayne Massey Ferguson 3 boltom '19Gl), Ford, 2 John Deere Chick Starter. 2-7ft. Mowers, 3 Disks. 4 Harrows 2. Davee Fertilizer - $1.00 per ton discount on open house day orders 4 Manure Spreaders ¥Ciintland and $1.00 additional discount for delivery the week of March 17th, John Deere, 1961 Massey Ferguson, Oliver, International ¥Garry 3. Aureomycin Crumbles - $11.95 per SOH bag plus lOR free. 3 Drills 5 Sulmet Oblets- $16.95 for Box of 50 John Deere, Oliver, International ¥Rodney $1 thel 2 Cultipackers, 1-28ft. Hay Elevator Many Other Tools Too Numerous To Mention, This Is A Large Three Mens Wrist Watches given to the first three people to Sale And Will Start Promptly At 11:00 A.M. purchase three tons of Wayne Feeds on March 17, 1964. Bank Terms available through the National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Branch, Floyd Kehrl. Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale, Mason Elevator Co. Many Other Specials Lansing at Columbia - Mason C.L. Gordon & Sons, Props. Phone OR 6-5734 ~r:;;:~:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~{ rr~ N ~ ~ PO'WDERPUFFS Beetle .Quarantine Wednesday 1 March 11, 19~4 - Page D-2 in any stage of development; bar­ ;be fumigated prior to removal I Agriculture I ley, oats, wheat, rye and other ~ ~ small gril!n,s; corn; uncleaned from a quarantinP.d area, Fum. Compliance Vital igatlon facilities have been es­ !iii In Action !!!1 grass and forage crop seed; bee hives; hay; straw; planllitter of tablished by the Department at Sparta, Eaton Hapids, Plain The approach of spring brings any ltind; sod or harvesting mach­ Trade Troubles? ses tci rye, from maple sugar of Director G. S, Mcintyre are inery, villQ, Fumigation arrangements to deer skins, increase In the numbor of farm auction sales held anrl the pos. Allegan, Barry, Branch, Berrien, uther articles that may require There is a rising tide of "Na­ Calhoun, Cass, Eaton, Hlllsdale, may be made by contacttng a Right now, .United Stales farm­ . sible further spread of C!lreal Inspection or treatment are any tionalism" rampant these days ers sell more than five hundred Ingham, Ionia, Jackson, Kalama­ Department representative. in Canada. It is evident every. leaf beetle unless quarantine re­ other farm products; equipment, million dollars worth of farm , zoo, Kent, Muskegon, Ottawa, Sl, truek, i·allroad cat•s, or other 1'he cereal lea.C beetle, which where except !n the continued gulations are strictly observed In Joseph and Van Buren. was first identified In Derden products to Canadians. They in­ the 17 soulhern Michigan counties means of conv!lyance; used friendliness of the·people them­ clude dozens of fruits and veget­ Articles that cannot be moved County In 1062, is ·Of European selves, Newspapermen areespo­ now uncler quarantine. crates, boxes or bags; soil or any ableH ranging from apples to outside of a regulated area in other prOducts that may present origin, It is a major destroyer cially sensitive to it, for it is in The counties that hav~ been a quarantlnurJ county Without an of gTOWing cet·eal grains, Efforts potatoes and pineapples, quaranl!ned by the Michigan De­ a hazard. the big city papers tlmt it be­ inspection certificate from the to suppress It are being made American farmers have much partmonl of Agr!culiure•s Plant . Grains may be certified by vis. comes most plain, Our Jacl< Huby to lose from any lessening of Michigan Departmrmt of Agricul­ cooperatively between the De. trial is the subject of satire and Inrlustry Dt vision unrler signature ual inspection, but hay or straw Canadian trade, The figures show tuJ:e include the Insect Itself partment and the USDA's Plant no t-s o-g en t 1 e spoofing. Our cannot be so certified anrJ must how much, ---arounrJ three hunrl­ Pest Control Division. "justice" and courtror>ms are red million dollars per year! compared to side-shows anrl All of this at a time when A­ freak circuses, The "lake-over" merican farmers are desp!lratel:>' It's Maple of Canadian companies through trying to regain their world mar­ U. S, stock purchases is pub­ So double there's no room for another petal, so soft and fluffy kets which fell last year from the they're named Powderpuffs, are the double blooms on these holly­ llcally deplored anrl each new pror!ucts of 11 one acre in six" hocks. They grow only 4 to 5 feet high; ar·e bushy. Syrup Time Farm Canadian factory or industrial to one aero in seven, advance Is joyfully reported, It goes deeper than mere na­ The lrollyhoci{H in Umrulmotller·'s garden 1\'l'i'l• tall plants whil'h Spring Is not far off when maple tional inferiority complex. Per­ hr((j to be stal,ed to pre1·r•n1 the wind from blowing them orer· and hreal!lng the Htc•rns. ,\lost o/' them had single /lowers widely Hfllll'ed trees wear sap buckets and "sug­ haps It could be described as New Plat Books ar bushes" througiJOut the state 1tlong the top poJ·llon of llw stem. l'vc•n so, hollrhol'!;s ll'rr·e an f'X· AUCTION bell!gr~rent attitude stem m lng tremely popnlar garden flower·. begin to earn dollars for farm from financial frustration, 'l'hn Now Available families, Michigan slancls sixth devaluation of the Canadian dollar Then, somei!Oir, hollyiJOI']{s 1\'c•m orll of strle. as flnwNs tlo. :\o11·. l10wever, with all the illliJrOI'cmcnls thai lw1·~ been m:rtlr! in lhesP In the nallon a.s a maple pro­ Ed Gottschalk may be part of It, along- with the New pial books are now avail­ plants, they'J·e having a l'PI'Ival o/' poputaril)', .Just. sCl'. in the pl<·llll'e dueer. Les Johnson 11 unfavorable balanr:e of trade," able for Ingham, They contain above, what tht• new hollrhol'ks IJal'l' to offer· your ~Hl'ilcn. Becuase of weather conditions Phone Howell 1010 Trade Is a sore point on both maps of every township which Phone Moson OR 6-2304 These are not tall ~aw!;y ]Jinnts. 'l'her grow at most fnu1· to fii'P last spring, the 1963 crop was sides of the Border, Hight now, g·ive si~e, location and ownership foel high and arc slof'i;y or· b11shy in fnl'ln. 'l'hPir fully cloub!P, llHtny greatly redu~ed, Only about there are U.S, farm leaders who of farms .. An alphabetical indel( pMaled blooms meastll'l' I inc·hcs at'l'oss ant! ai'P so tlu/'/'y, so tlninty, :i2 000 gallons, worth $286,000, of land owners Is a valuable fea­ 1 Auctioneers would severely curtail or cut. that the sl J'ain has been rwmed l'owdcrputTs. were producer! in the state. SUgar off Canadian Imports, It is hard ture of the book. The lloweJ·s eO\'er the top lll'o fPN nf ea1'!1 stem and lhPrf' isn't bush ownor~ are hoping for a !Jet­ Due lo the dt>ath of my husband, I will sell the following at Public Auction on the premises located for a Michigan beef· gTower to sp;we enough between them rnr Jeal't•s to grow, th••:.''I'P lhat solit!lr ter sap run this year which al­ Publishing the book was span­ 5 miles West of Howell or 3 Miles East of Fowlerv/1/o on Grand River and 1 Mile Nortl1 to 4601 understand the 7 million dol!ar·s pac·kecl. Their ''nlors are t•Jwugh to make a hollyhol'l{ lorer ~lroo! In!', ways starts before winter gives Fleming Rood on •• , worth of Canadian beef imported. s ored by the 4 -H Service Club, although offered ouly In mixture. the seeds ar·e bleni!Ptl !rom HPP· way to spring, It is stlll harder for a pork a group of older 4-H members amtc. c·olm·s: rose, pin]{, la,·endr•J', sl·arll'l. r•!llo11· anti white, producer to understand the 25 in Ingham County. This isacom­ Think of lhesc beauties for a splash of mlor against a I'Pnt·t•. a million ac!llltional dollars wrJrtlr rnunity service project of the bad{grountl for lo11'er· gi'Owing anrlunls, or· to snhstiurlc- for a ~111·uh Maple sap, which tastes like slightly sweetened water, drips of pork and pork products llral. group. "Pial books are revised agnlnst. n new house. They'll do Hll)' ot' thP~P ,iobR and many morr. Wed., March 18 arrived last year from Canada, every three years to keep up-to­ from a spoul driven Into a tree. But balanced against them art> date on ownership changes, sub­ Thl' sap is collected In a bucket. At 12:00 Noon U,S, sales to Canada of 2,000 dividing· land and new hig·hwayde­ or similar container or by tube. live cattle, 7 million llahy chkks, velopmcnts," reports Gary The collected sap is carefully live poultry nurniJl!rin~ 2,200,000; Seevers, County 4-H Extension Holsteins Hit hailed down into maple syrup, Ag!lnt. Agricultural Direelor G. S. Mc­ more than lwo miJiion do~eus of Machinery eg·gs anrl nearly 25 million dollars Intyre expla!nPrl, Dairy Equipment worth of beef and pork product~. Books may be purchased at se. Production High • l Right now, Canada sells us vera! distri!Jution points in the Pure maple syrup mu >I WI~Jglll Ferguson 40 Tractor, Allis Chalmers WD 4G 400 Gallon Dari-Kool Bulk Milk Tank, 4 slightly less than two hundrQcl county, Registered Holstein cows in not less tlmn 11 pounrJ s per gallon Diesel Tractor, Allis Chalmnrs WD 4G Trac­ owned b.v George D. Co,:ett, Choreboy Milker· Units, Choreboy Compres­ million dollars worth of farm Ingham have established new It is always higher priced than tor, Ford 8 N Tractor, Farmall H Tractor, Leslie, produced 14,569 Ills sor, Universal Comprnssor·, GOO Gallon Steel products. They rang•! from hor- production records. A special other syrup because of the dis­ International A Tractor, Allis CIJalrners 3 x 14 County Extension Office, mill; and :\10 lbs butterfat in tinctive flavor anrllimitecl supply. Stock Tank, Stainless Steel Strainer ant! Pail report .from thr Holst cd11· 273 clays. Plow, Massey Ferguson 3 x 14 Plow, high Courthouse, Mason; Ingham Ab­ Fric8inn As-soda lion of Ameri· It is unlawful to arlcl foreig·n sub­ clearanr,e; Allis Chalmers 2 row cultivator stract anrJ Title Co,, Mason and ca includes these recently stances to pure matlle syrup, for WD 451 Allis Chalmers Manure Loader Lansing·; Farm Bureau office, Aggie My:,tic Homr>stead for WD 4G Tractor, International 2 Row Cult­ completed official lactation Unscrupulous persons some­ Truck - Boat Mason anr! Lansing; and the Lan. summaries. 4716183, a :i-yenr·olll owned by Ivator, Ford Field Cultivator, 3 point hitch; times St'P.k to market cheap maple sing Board of Healtor s, The cost Twin Maple H. c n o w n Col' F. Emens, Mawn, produc­ Ford Wer.der, 3 Point Hitch; Ford Scr·aper 1948 Ford Dump Truck, 14 Fl. Cris Craft syrup imitations as "pure maple Boat and Motor 47,000 Madl1oo Silo• ar• is only $3.00, Fobes ·1519773, a 5-year-oltl ed t/,81:1 Ills mill< and Gl7 JIJ~ Blade, 3 point hitch; Fort.! Scoop, 3 point now in ute hr dairy Clnd bu 1.1 erfa l in 30~ days. syrup." This is easy for chem­ hitch; Ford 7 fl, Mower, 3 point hitch; Inter­ b.ol larmo In tho Mid. ists of the Michigan DePartment nat.ionfll 7 ft. Mower, New ldlla 4 bar rake C.ntral Star ... of Agr!cuJ.ture to detect. Aside Madhan Siloa offer• a (;raf Acres Mistress Re­ on ruiJber, Massey Ferguson No. 10 baler, Miscellaneous co11ereto Vibra-Cor ata .... Heated Farrowing burke •1503675, a 5-ycar-old from chemical differences, the baled less than 3000 bales; New Idea Green Electric Welder, Set of Cut ling· TuJ·che~, 300 ol "Modnn D•lign11 and color, flavor and weight differ owned by F1·ed GroJ, Stock­ Chopper No. 825, New Idea No, 60 Stalk Chop­ Gallon Gas Tank anrJ Slanrt, Nylon Drive Bell, a complate aUo 1.rvlce from real m:lJlle syrup. from dealqn to trecUon. briclgc, pmclucccl 18,804 lbs per, Allis Chalm8rs Chopper, hay & corn Silage Cart, Grain Carl, Cow Clippers, Call or wrlta )'OUr oq•nt House Floors Safer milk ancl 708 lbs butterfat in Heads; Allis Chalmers Blower, Allis Chal. Platform Scales, Slone Boat, Fanning Mill, llarod holow: .3G:i days. The state's maple sugar lawis Electric heatil1~ elc111ents In enforced by the Foods & Stand. mers 2 row mounted COI'Il picker, 2 Allis Hope and Hay Fork, Quantity of Hough concrete floors can mPan more pens, Tho entire house doesn't Chalmers No. 60 Combines, piclmp attach­ LurniJur, Large Quantity Shop and burn tools have to be kept at a high tempera­ arus Division of the Department. pigs save per litter. These ln­ Hidclt!n Creek Progressor ment and straw winrJrower; Burkes 2 row lure, Heated concrete floors are Its chief, J. L. Littlefield, said slallations keep pigs comfortable Irene <12;)3;) I 1, a 7-year-old the quantity and the name and ad­ corn planter with gTavity drops, Nitrogen safe from fire hazards, There Applicator, 2 Rubbnr tired wag·ons with chop. ~nil pn•vent chilling, Healed floor owrwrl by \llilliam and Lany dress of the producer mu 'l ap .. Household Goods areas reduce the risk of sdw.'s is no danger of bedding catching per boxHs and false end gates, 2 Feeder Whirlpool Hefrig·eralor, Portahle Sewing Ma­ fire, They also provide evr•nly Hichai'rlmn, Hives Junction, pear on maple syrup containers. Gordon Allen CI'U~hing pigs, . procluccrl 1.3,729 lhs milk and Wagons, New Idea 12A Spreader, Moline 10 chine, Haaterl call 1t~ s in concrete controlled temperature. Ft. Douhle Di:::c, 10 Ft. CultipackHr, 2 Sets Chairs, Lamps, Drapes, Linens, Bell spreads, 1155 Abl>ort ·• ED 2-3ll35 :i~55 Ills ImttcrJ'at in 320 clays. floors are per mant>m installa­ \n electrically heated concrctP of 5 Section Drags, 4 Section Drag, 3 S!lction Anliqur Lamps, Several Ani ique Dishes, Eaat Lon•/ng tions ar1rl require no maintenance, fl;or is easy io. install. Place Goes to School. Drag·, Moline 13 Hole Grain Drill on Ruhbcr, Several Sets Antique Salt and Pepper Shakers, a 4-in. layer of granular material These new pt·ocluclion fi.g­ Ford 30 Ft. Elew.tor with Corn Hopper, Heat can l>e turner! off in u1used Richard Paimer of the Mason Antique Bottles, Many other Anliqw~s on the earth, Level and roll !lw ltrcs may be compared to the 14 Ft. 4 Inch Grain Auger, John Deere Corn Elevator Co. is attending a deal­ layer, Place polyethylenG film annual output of 7.211 lbs of Sheller, 3 Point. Hitch; 3 Section Hotary Hoe, er training conference at Fort (6 mil thickness) over lhP granu­ milk nnd 270 lbs of butterfat Feud Grinder, Internatio:tal Binder, Buzz AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is a large sale Wayne, Ind. for Master Mix deal­ Saw for H Tractor and must start on time. Household goorJs lar fill to prevent both water and by the average U. S. dairy cow, sold at 12:00 noon, vapor from moving· into I he eon­ notes the national Holstein as· ers of Central Soya's McMillen Cl'ete slab, sociation. feed division. Concrele for the top cour~" should conlain six bags of cenwnl Michigan Statu university Bonk Terms Available Through the Notional Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Bronch, Floyd K'ehrl, per ya.rd of con~ rete and no more superviscYI the sam p 1 i n g, Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale. lhan six gallons of water per bag weighing and testing opcr·a­ of cPnwnt, The larg-rst siZl!d ag·­ ------tions in cooperation with the greg:ltr. should be 1/2 in, Con­ Holstein herd Checkerboard NewS cretP should also be cured for at or;;unization·~ and breed improvement pro­ from l0asl five rlays aftPr it is finish''u. grams. Mrs. Wm. Klender, Owner Stockbridge Elevator South Clinton Street "HEATING WITH ELECTRICITY GIVES US A . I From Purina FEELING OF COMFORT AND CLEANLINESS WE NEVER HAD BEFORE" Research ••• IMPROVED says Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Barnes of Eastport, Michigan STARTING "\'\!hen you live as far north as we do, having a heating FEEDS FOR system that dt:!ivcrs top comfort ar a n:ason:1blc cost be· comes a real important item. Th:n's why we arc sold on BABY PIGS! dcctric hear. It hears so gently thar most of the time we are not even aw:1re that it's on. And as far as comfort is con· ccrncd, we have lcarnn! rhac thcrc's a big difference be· tween being comfortable and sim.ply bcing w:mn ... even during thc scvne, record-breaking cold weather we had last winter. "Frnm rny point o£ view," says Mrs. Barnes,"] would select electric hc:rt if for no other reason than the dcanlim:ss it affords."

Ir------1 I I I J CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY J I I J Please send FREE Electric Home Heating Booklet J

J Send information about how I can qualify J Candid opinions such as these, about the many wonderful bene­ 1 far $100 installation allowance. I I I fits of electric heat arc being shared by more and more families l NAME l I I throughout the Outstatc Michigan area every year. STREET l l If you're planning to build, buy, or modernize, it will pay you Purina startlng rations have been made I I I CITY I to get the facts. Send for the booklet and informacion mentioned EVEN BETTER! I I L------1I · . I in the coupon at the left. Research tests prove the * 12.4% faster gains above benefits. These im­ provements now are avail­ 5.2% saving in feed able in Purina Early Wean­ * ing Chow, Baby Pig Chow . and Pig Startena. Get them * 5% reduction in scours nau· at our Store with the Checkerboard Sign. lin::::~~~:;,~ $100 ALLOWANCE LOW COST PRODUCTION ••• the reason why more farmers feed PURINA& TOWARD INSTALLATION ®Re&Jstcred tr.,dcmnrks-Rt~lston Purintt Co. 'Check-off on Livestock Mo,.e Folks Wednesday, March 11, 1964 .., Page D-3 -·· o•n • .O••·•--• ••• ~ • ' ... .,.,_, o•oo Japan To Be Start~d Aprill Eat Tur~ey Mar.,.iages • Divorces The per capita consumption of Best U. S. At a meeting of the Michigan turkey is 203 per· cent r::reater which requires the labeling of all lllARRIAGES 23, Lake Lansing; Jacquelyn Ll vcstock Improvement associa­ · imported meal.s at the consumr.r now than It was bacl\ in the 1947- Gamld S. Culver, 28, Lan· tion In East Lansing last week level, A letter was drafted sup­ 49 period, according to a recent Joyce Adams, 20, Lnlte Lan· ·Customer sing; Gerlruclc I. Robbcnnolt, sing. members of the board voted u­ porting Senate Bill No. G1, In­ USDA study, Annual consumption 36, Lansing. nanimously for a check off on troduced a few weel\s ago by the of turkey has risen from an av. Robert Jackson Gilbert, 50, U, S, agr!cultut•al attaches in LaVerne Paul Carl, 22, Mn· Stockbridge; Martha Adnms, ITVestockTci-be Instituted by April senator from Wyoming, requiring erage of 3,3 pounds to 6.7 son; Ruth Ann Horton, 22, Mn. 1st of this year. Clarence Fox, all imported meat and meat pro­ pounils. Asian countries met recently in 41, Stocltbrldge. Tokyo to report the agricultural son. ' correspom.llng secretary of the ducts be clearly labeled. Here are some other percent­ Rollnncl Dean Haynes, ·20, as-sociation and well-known pork age Increases of'lmportantfoods situation of the area atld to tallt Stanley .Gordon Green Jr., potential for U, S, farm products Leslie; Al'lene Beth Wine-Gar, 20, East Lansing; Irene Flor. producer from Alma, made the in the last five years: chicken 2"/, Leslie. key motion of 6-cent deduction up G6 percent, cheese 34 per­ In 1964, Here are some of their nnce Steidinger, 17, East Lan· opinions: William Wayne Conard, 21, sing. on each head of cattle marketed cent 1 margarine 66 percent , 1 shortening 41 percent, other Williamston; Ruth Elaine Tut­ two-cents on feeder calves to 300 Angus Sale tle, 21, Williamston. lbs. produced In Michigan and edible fats and oils 75 percent, Japan is already our biggest Richard D. Lotz, 25, Lan­ ·two--celifs on hogs and sheep, canned fruit 17 percent, sugar cash customer and Its economy Robert Bruce Chamberlain, sing; ),3ever)y N. Cordar, 24, Plans are that the chat export Hunt, 20, East Lansing. 20, Holt. The MLIA Is a non-profit or­ age, Auctioneer Paul GooU of Van Of course per capita consump­ situation since the U.S, takes Kenneth Ray Crofts, 33, ganization promoting and im­ Wert, Ohio hammerer! out.a $706 tion of some foods has rleclined two-thirds of Australian exports Lansing; Mary Eleanor Con· Charles Raymond Fowler, proving the livestoclt and meat average on 48 lots compared to during· the samL' period, For It's not a prom! ling market for lin, 2'1, Lnnsing. 27, Lansing; VIrginia Ann industry In Michigan. All monies last year's $539 at this Gth Instance, we are eating 48 per­ U, S, farm expo:ts. Edward Donal(] Corr, 22, Henry, 25, Lansing. collected will be used In this Annual Futurity Show and Sale cent less veal on a per caplla Lansing; Judith Kay 13oyc1, 20, effort, sponsored by Michigan Angus basis, 4 percent less pork, few. New Zealand Is a strong com­ Lansing, Glenn Allen Dyer, 34, Lan­ ·Pat Brown, secretary-manag­ AssrJciat ion, er eggs, 25 percent less butler, petitor of Australia in the export Verne De Hulce, 21, Lnn­ sing: Wynell Elizabeth Cole, er, In a review of past year act­ The tightly wrapped husks on the ear of corn in the cente1· tell 48 percent Jess lard, 38 percent field and It doesn't hold out much sing; Carol Jeanne Ft·ctz, 20, 44, Lansing. Ivities pointed out that the re­ yoiJ certain things about the variety, These include information Jess fresh fruits, 13 percent less prospect for taking u.s. farm East: Lansing. frigerated meats trailer was The grand champion bull con­ nbout insect control, shipping, and eating qL•ality, vegetables, 1G percent less white goods, James Howo Smith, HI, Lan­ Ronald Lee Koonter, 19, signed by Anher Farm of Ply­ viewed by an estimated 2 million flour and 14 percent less coffee, sing: Judith Kay Spiess, 19, East Lnnsing: Judy Ellen mouth paraded out of the auction Thailand Is a small but growing consumers. Other MLIA activi­ market for U.S. farm products. East Lansing. Moses, 18, Lansing. ring at $1,025, and was loaded Rohel't Gcot·ge Gee, Jr., 24, ties included the celebrated out for Chrlssman's farm Price is a very important factor R.K. here. Fenwick: J osephinl! Belle Richard Lee Makin, 26, Lan­ Michigan meat weelt, Farnwrs near Caledonia in Kent county. NATURAL WRAPPER week activities, state fair and 4-H Gorman, 23, Lansing. sing; Sandra Sue Payne, 20, Another Anher Farm consign. participation. Look l']osely at tho huslt 011 tho ea1' ol' 1'01'11 ill l11c l'f'lltPJ', SC(' State Police Frank Josc>ph Medrano, HJ, Kalkaska. ment the reserve granrl champion how tightly wrapped it. Is ill'OIJJHI !lw eaJ·, all thP way down to the Hong Kong is an Important Blaq1te Knirk, president of buH was purchased by E. R. Vf!t'y lip where the sil11s show brown'! customer for U.S farm products. Lansing: Evangelina Marin MLIA and a livestock producer IV!irelcs, lfl, East Lansing. Robert Willis Sigler, 21, Johnson &. Sons of Flint!or $850, Sales dropped off to that country in Branch county, paid tribute 'l'llls l.lght htlsk has a tnle In tell you. By its tip;h: ll't•nppinp; it Will Assist Eclwrml Gcot·gc P1·eston, 19, East Lansing: Mary Ruth shows that ll1is variety or r!orn, "urlildng, Is going to be PXI.rcnwl\' last year and we will have to do Pori ct·, 20, East Lansing. to the legislative committee of resistant to Uw all:wi1s of c:ot·n 1!111'\\'0I'IllS. • some selling to regain and hold Lansing: Diane Dell l-Iar­ the organization. He sald:"Had The top selling animal of the that market. grove, 18, Lansing. auction was th8 grand champion 'l'hese insods enter the ear hy httJ'I'OII'ing thmuglJ the sillts whil'!t Auto Check Robert Eclwm·d Household­ It not been for this commlltee ext.cntl l'rom the tip of tiJC huslc '!'he llghll'l' the husks a1·e \\'l'apped Gilbert: .Tames Tanner, 22, female con5lgned by Michigan State Police officers will be er, 21, Lansing; Jacquelina other dedicated livestock men, the hard or It Is for an earwoJ'lll to Jll;rwlra te. 'l'lw t'C\\'er the cnr: All aid to Indonesia is cur­ Mason; Marjorie J o Luhrs, 18, we would not have the cattle State University and selling to participating again this year In Rae Tillman, 18, Lansing. worms, t11e less pest I'Onlrol and, llwrefore, 1\'0J'i! for· lite gardene1·. rently suspended because of thai Bath. research facility being con­ R,B, Fletcher & Sons of Bay '!'he tighlly·WI'HJIJWd husl1 also shows !.hall his val·iely of t·or·n will the motor vehicle safety checlt Dale Fahil Farhat, 34, Lan­ country's dispute with Malaysia. Monte R. Fessis, 27, Has· struction at MSU." City owners of Boutell Ranch s!Jip \l't•JJ, HI! ]!llJllll'tHII[ point in Hn)' \'

Registered Holstcil1 lierds ln Ingham have est·ablishcd new lactation nvemgcs for milk and hu Iterfnt. The official lwrcl production nveJ'ages, rc· pm·tecl by The Holstein·I~rle· sian Associa lion of America ore: George R. Cllnton, Leslie, 36 Does the Mason fire de· plant. Both trucl~s roJJecl completed production reconls partmcnt havu a Wrong out of the station moments averaging 13,795 lbs of milk Way Corrigan? after the alarm came ln. and 512 lbs of buttm•fat. It looked Jil(e it the other One turned north toward W. C. Wright, WiJliamston, day when firemen were the scene of the fire. 43 completecl Pl'oduction rcc­ called to extinguish a grass But the second true!~ One of Many Models Available from Albee Homes orcls nvemging 14,615 lbs of fire out N. Jelfcrson street turned south and went rae· milk and ;'iSG ibs of butterfat. ncar the .scwuge_ di·3p~~a~ ing out S. Jefferson street. The amazed fire fighters on the first truh]{ went on to the fire, put it out and Albee Offers Model Homes Eating Habits Take a second too' I< If you wish, for sweet ·peas In a window box ' returned to the station. The are something new In gardening, These are bush-form sweet peas Albee Homes, Inc. of Niles, programs will soon sec · !'he south bound truck was not Today, Albee's plant ami of· called Bljou and available In separate colors for 1964. Program Ohio, is the world's largest opening of offices as far south Undergo Change there. Finally, it came flee facilities represent one of '!'he Dijou sweet pens, shown nbove, are lhe latest clcvelor>ment ·producer of "customerlzcd" as the C'aro~inas ancl as far sheepis!)ly back after haV· the largest lumhcr and m'ater· in a long sPrle" ol' lmllro\'ements to the Ol'iglnnl sweet pea. 'rhiH, housing. Yearly sales exceed west as Kansas. One of them The kinds of food we eat change ing toured the south part ial inventories in the country. tH·t·oruing to n .11i69 tlest'l'l!ltion, bor·e only one Ol' two flowers to a Sign-Up 2,500 units wilh volume ap· is located between Mason and from decade to decade. OUr eat­ of the city looking . for a proximately $30,000,000. It's 14-acJ•c plant site in Niles stem and they II'Ct'e purple nnd maroon, hardly Ill! Inspiring comb!· Holt on US-127. ing habits are influenced by a 11:1 !Inn. '!'heir rmleemlng fentlll'e, IHlSsed on to most ol' their deseen· fire that wasn't there. At present, Albee l1as es· includes gen~ral offices, p!'O· number of factors - higher in­ This development has been cluction plant, 12 wm·ehouscs, dents, wns th~lr ilelfghU'ul secnt. * * * tablishcd 56· mor.lcl sales sites accompli·3hcd in the 10 years comes to buy the m01·e expensive Draws Near An Indianapolis woman loarling clock, 2 rail sidings '!'he Bijons bea1· four or lire JloweJ·s to r:wh U·IIH'h·long stem; In l1 midwest anrl cast coast since Albee incorporated in foods, living habits which require Growers who take part In the court reporter has taken to and mechanical shop. gmw only 12 llwhes tall ~o may be used as n novel filling for· a win· states. Project'er.l expansion 1954. less of the higher energy pro­ dow box ns they are In the ar'r'ompanylug plc!tur·e. As you see, they 1964 feed grain program may re­ smoldng a pipe as a result Pmduction equipment in· ducing foods, health and diet in­ ar·r b11shy little plants whlt'h rectulre no staking, ceive a part of the diversion of the cigaret scare. She eluding spcci::llly clesign1'cl Ma· fluences and others. Improved payment In advance Ludell Che­ rine-Johnson and AMF' DeWalt LaM yenr· Jlijou swecJI. peas were aYnl!nble only in mixed colors; puffs contentedly on the production and mark o tin g in !his rc•ar· yott <'an c•o!OJ• scheme window boxes or ll:tllo planters to ney, chairman, arglcultural sta­ bl'iar as she typos. She said Munith News cutting saws arc valued at novations have boosted consump­ your heart's C'O\Itrnt- lhCI'f are fire selllll'llt.e t•olm·s l'mm whieh to billzatlon and conservation she had smoked a pipe at $250,000 anti are capable of tion of some foods greatly. t'hoose. county committee, announced. As home but now bravely car· 1\flos. Russell Rogel's burg churcll wllen Rev. Hob­ producing in excc$S of 100 Calalfn:t is !he name of a l'lll'iPty wl11t'h lias llgl!l amethyst and last year, the program will be rics it to her office with The Munith Rod and Gun ert Brubaker of the Dansville homes per day. while Jlnl\'er·s. l'lnlt~>Ue, noted for· Its l'!'agmru•e, is a snlmon·plnk on available for com, grain sor­ her. ,, club sponsored a suppe1' meet­ Methodist church will be the President nncl r•o-founcler of {\J'8ant. ghum, and barley. Ing for the Michigan United speaker, Albee Homes i-s William Gmss. Servicemen flosetll' has mfflecl llowc.r·s of t!eep mse l'O]or·, Scnrlette equally Up to one-half of the estimated A Columbus, Ohio, worn· Conservation club district No. T h c 'iO-ycar·old native of ruffled blooms nl' sc·arlel-t•erise and the color of those of While total diversion payment may be Pvt. David L, Trout, son of an is planning to fly a sin· 3, March 5, at the Legion hr~ll, Mrs. Walter Moeclwl again Czechoslavakia went into the Pearl is toltl In its name. made In advance, at the part­ Mrs. Maryllnn Trout, Mason, .gle engine plane around the Hundreds from this area is at her home ·on Mocciwl building husi ness in Ellwood or c·m1rsc il slill is possible to buy the Jli]otts in a mixture shoulcl icipant's request, at the time of completed an B-week clerical world. She will make the . took advantage of the oral road in Waterloo township City, Pennsylvania, in 1!Jtl9 . yon so tleslre. Ancl, II' you wt~h to g-et a heacl sta1·t on p!C!klng their· signing up or as soon as possible course, March G, at the army flight alone and says she polio clinic at the Stocl(briclgc after having spent several Five years !aiel', lw formNl lo1·ely Jlower'H, you c•un ROll' 0110 seecl to u 3·inC'Ir llowcr pot ancl start after that time, the chairman ex­ Armor Center, Fort Knox, Ky. the plnntR Indoors. expects to tal<;c about 10 Smith elementary school. months in Grass Lalw at the Albee Homes will1 his bJ•otJwr, During the course Trout. re­ plained, The rest oft he diversion days for it. If she accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Bvron Str~n· Alex Gross. A lllit·ri brother, payment and all of the price­ home of Miss Esther' Maute. ceived instruction in En(:lish plishes what she sets out field and Mr. and ·Mrs. Frerl Sam Gt•ms, beemnr' a partrw1· support payment offered by the Invitations are being re· grammar, typing, Army col'!'es­ to do she will be the first Mills of Clwlsca, attendecl the ceived by many in this area 2 yc:ws later. Tmlay, Alex is pondence and ·the preparation of /sen airy prog-ram will IJe made next fall. Builders show in Detroit, re­ executive vicc-prf'sirlcnt ancJ Farmers! Find the Equip­ The advance payment provision woman to make such a for the wedding on March 21, morning reports, Trout entered Form Equipment cently. Sam is secretary-tJ·casureJ'. should be of substantial benefit journey. at the First Presbyterian the Army last October. The 23- ment or Seed You'll Want Letters received from Mr. church in Jaclrloppint; knives shear with· ble, 40 ft. pipe, good condition out chopping or shredding ... concentrate cutting c/o:~e to Woods Bros. combine with auxiliary motor shalt. You """ les:~ '·orsepower per ton ollorogo hor­ Cobey I 0 ft. transport disc, good condition DAIRY EQUIPMENT ~ested. John Deere 17 hole grain drill You con or/just the !ndependent two-speed blower to the Rubber tired wagon with Decker power feed· 2 Surge milker units right speed for each crop ... requir~>s /.,ss tractor power Surge milker pump and motor "~'M in rou9h ooing. ing box, self-unloading PTO with side Ho wond~>r th" Fox Is labeled ''the c/osut thing to o chute, good condition Wonts to Know , .• cntom·mod" pi1>ce of machinery in the field today". Oliver single row corn picker TRUCK Do you want to save money Finer, cleaner cutting ol corn for silage as w"// as Little Giant 30 ft. elevator PTO 1947 International 11f2 ton truck on P~>troleum Products? h•r•crops. Mok"s for more forag" in smaller storage John Deere tractor harrow You can with DO ' •pac•. International 2 row com planter DD is Direct Distribution. Rec:utter Sc:reen Now WELSH PONY, 8 YRS. OLD DD means Quality products Available at the lowest possib/., co.t, Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale Call me thi" week ot Come in, See us for Details Lunch Stand on Grounds Williamston 655-2626 for 1:ER~IS: Bank terms available National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth office more informatit>n Phone Farmer's Petroleum Co-op Stockbridge Plainfield Farm Bureau Supply Rt. 2 Williamston 851-4045 Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Owner Gr-eorr, lt4ichlfGII 1· •· ·· • ~~~,.·~••io•r.r.:~l!~~-·· ..., ... ,r ..•. ~·•·············••,•.•,•.•.•,•••••••••••••••••••••.· ·,,I +Xi&:!~;&;&;.:£1,11111111:.111111 .=iniMrl+;!C!!'.r.•.~·!·!·,··.··:·:·.··.··:·~.·.•!•!•:•:•.•:..:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·!•,•!·;·:·.·:·:·:~·:·:·:·:·.·,·,•;•,·:·:·.~·:·:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.···········:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;~...... -- •• · Wednesday, Mar!=h 11 , 1964 - Page D-5 ~~ .. :::: ~ Liquid Fertilizers Midget I k .... manage and yield more fruit at 'thai trees, he says, "54 stand­ ~~ Farm Price Out oo 1!1! an earlier ag·e than the standard ard size trees per acre cost ~ « ,y Can· Be Expensive Buy variety of trees," . $1,117, while 90 dwarf trees per . Apple He says that with smaller acre totaled only $1 065, This 1 Liquid fertilizers can be an trees, more units can be plant­ The latest short-term outlook price increase, Choice steers kets for our growing bean pro­ consider thnt you are only apply­ savings with the advantages of on Michigan's agricultural prices are expected to move up to around expensl ve buy! ing about 20 pounds of plant nutri­ ed per acre, II We currently re­ more apples early In life and a­ duction look good, says the u.s.­ Man: farmers are buylnll' ex­ commond 100 trees an· acre," bas iust been compiled by John $ 25 in the spring, D.A, France and Yugoslavia are ents per. acre, This just Isn't Popular bove average size fruit have de­ Fernll agr!CU!tur:u ecouu­ pensive 11 quId fertilizers al­ he says, 11 but optimum levels finite possibilities in apple pro- ·.N, 1 Cal tiP. numbers, as was eJtpect­ the leading Importers m Europe, enough fertilizer wlien a high­ though thllV don't understand the The apple of your eye In the may go as high as 200 per acre," ducion.'' · mlst at Michigan State Univer. ed, are Increasing steadily. Beef Prices rose slightly In Feb­ yielding corn crop requires over limitations, says RoiJert Luca~, fut.ure may well come from a By planting more trees, a slty. cow numbers have risen·· by 6 ruary with a dime increase on 500 pounds of plan! nut:rients per Dr, Carlson points out that soil scientist at Michigan State acre," til~ MSU specialist said, dwarf fruit tree, says a Mich­ grower can gain the advantages dwarfism is not limited to apple per cent ove the January 11 1963 navies, a 25-cent increase on university. , Igan State University bort­ of big yields while the trees are MILK--Nationally, cow num­ figure, while beef calves were up darl1 reds to $7.75, a 25-cent trees, Sweet cherries, peaches, bers ha1•o decreased steadily sin­ 11 Some liquid fertilizers on the tlculurist, young. After about 12 years he and plums are gaining a sub-· 5 per cent, increase on yellow-eyes to $5.50, 11 Many com mercIa 1 apple ce 1954, dropping 3 per cent In Expansion in steer and heifer market a1·e compoltlve with dry Lucas also pointed out . that can cut down every other tree stantial foothold In the business. 1963. Milk production, however. and cranberries at $10 , was re­ fertilizers and offer some hand­ growers are planting these smal-' leaving a more desirable plant­ slaughter .stock is estimated at ported on February 20, some foliage applications are an He feels that dwarfed trees are has increased. about 5 per cent per year through ling advantages, 11 adds Lucas, excellent way for supplying some ler trees, II says Dr. Robert F, ing, on the rise with fruit growers, CORN--Corn remained steady "But you can't expect small ap. Carlson, associate professor of Costs for planting large num. The January 11 1964 Michigan 1966, If such an Increase devel­ micronutrlents such as mangan­ It may be only a matter of time at $1.03 in the central Michigan licatlons of any fertilizer supply­ horticulture of MSU, "Not only · bers of dwarf apple trees are scene showed 6871000 head of ops, prices will likely head down~ ese. "But reports of only a 10 before 9warr varleue·s replace area, Short term predictions in­ Ing only a few pounds of nitro­ do they come Into production actually lower than the recom­ dairy cows. This was a decline ward in 1965 and 1966, dicate summer prices to be above per cent efficiency recovery from many of the older, well-est­ of 14 000 head under last year gen, phosphorus and potassium nitrogen and potash in dry ferti­ SOOner 1 bUt they Ul'e easier !0 mended seelling rate of the nor. ablished varieties, he says, 1 HOGS--A 5 percent decline In the $1.10 marl<, but not as much per ac:re to maintain fertility, and the biggest drop since 1960 the number of hogs on farms as a year ago, lizers are certainly false," ·he when numbers also decreased by give big yield Increases or be a(l

Plows Cub plow 25.00 Super A Far mall was $77 5 now 725.00 UF -20 2-14 11 for 300 Utility 55.00 IN Farman I will sell my dairy cows at public auction at the farm located 2 mlles east of Stookbrlllge on M·l06. 11 375.00 34F30 3-14 Fast Hitch 75.00 C-Farmall & Planter was $4'75 now 430.00 Co-op 2-16 11 trailing 20.00 SUper C & Plow Std. Dbr·, 650.00 # 8 me 2-14 trailing 65.00 Super C 3 Pt. Hitch was $850 now 800,00 II 8 IHC 2-16 trailing 55.00 H-Farmall 650,00 1:00 P.M. 1:00 P.M. # BIHC 3-14tralllng 65.00 H-Farmalt Saturday, March 14 350,00 # 16JHC3-16tra!ling 150.00 H-Farmalt 350.00 # 3113-14 Fast Hitch 275.00 Super H Farmall 850,00 II 4F43 4-14 Fast Hitch 225.00 M-Farmall 1949 w/ Wide Ft. 1300,00 II 4F43 4-14 Fast Hitch 250,00 M-Farmall 1100,00 Phone Phone 411 4-14 Fast Hitch 325,00 MD-Farmall was 1400 now 1300,00 412 4-14 Semi Mtd. 400.00 I 300 was $1300 now 1250,00 412 4-16 Semi Mtd. Stockbridge Price Brothers Stockbridge 550,00 F -460 Diesel 3150,00 Moline 4-14 trailing 100.00 F-560 Gas 300 Hrs, 4400,00 15 Implement Carrier F 20 Farmall 100,00 851-2172 Auctioneers 851-2172 w/12 foot drag 375.00 B-Allis Chalnwrs was $2GO now 225,00 WD 45 Allis Chalm<>rs 1954 1400,00 Oliver 70 was $375 now 350.00 Oliver Super 88 diesel 1400.00 1 Cultivators Case VAC 275.00 Cub Massy Harris Combine 575.00 19 HOLSTEIN COWS 19 C254 Gehl Green Chopper 450,00 H & M Cult. J, D. 15A Chopper 775,00 Holstein cow 5 yrs. old, due May 8 Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, bred Oct. 7 A,C,Field Harv. 750.00 20CIHC Field Harv. 57!i.OO Holstein cow 4 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks T. B. and Bangs Tested Fox Chopper w/ Fresh cows will milk 60-70 lbs, good udders, Hay Tools 2 row head Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, due April 15 1 row head bred MABC. Cows raised on farm. Horse Mower (Oliver) 30.00 Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, bred Oct. 12 27F IHC semi MI. Pic.kup head 1400.00 125.00 # 100 Manure Sp:ir, Holstein cow 4 yrs. old, milking, open IHC 4 bar rake 150.00 75.00 New Idea rake - rubber 400 Ma'lure Spdr. PTO, 225.00 Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, milking, open 225.00 40 Manure Spdr, PTO, DAIRY EQUIPMENT 45 IHC baler 550,0() 375.00 Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, due June 26 5!i IHC baler PTO. 725.00 Corn Planters 2 & 4 rows Sheinhurst 10 can side door cooler me 16X7 Grain Drills Holstein cow 4 yrs. old, milking, open '\ 3Boltom Clod Buster Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, bred Nov. 28 Esco 6 can milk cooler 2 International milker units Corn Pickers Used Blowers Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, milking, open Brillion Rotary Cutter 175,00 Chore-Boy milker pump and motor 2M 200.00 Holstein cow 4 yrs. old, milking, open 12 milk cans 24 IHC 2 row Mt. 1/2 ton IHC Pickup 275,00 ,I 75.00 Chev, 1956 Pickup Holstein cow 5 yrs. old, bred Jan. 15 Double wash tubs, nearly new 575.00 1 Pr. 1 Row 250.00 1 1/2 Chev Truck w/ { 301 New Idea 750.00 Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, bred Nov. 8 Stock tank heater Hoist & Rack 575.00 " ( Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, milking, open Electric milk house heater Holstein cow 7 yrs. old, due April 27 Strainers and pails ) Holstein cow 5 yrs. old, milking, open I Don't Miss Holstein cow 4 yrs. old, bred Nov. 28 CORN ·Our 8th Annual Pancake Day Mon., M-arch 16 Holstein cow 4 yrs. old, .bred Nov. 24 1,500 bu. ear com Come In and Visit Us--- See the New Products for 1964 Not ResponsibJe for Accidents In Case of Bad Weather Cows Sohl Under Covet• TERMS: Bank terms availabJe National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth office • WILLIAMSTON IMPLEMENT CO. PHOHE: 655-2670 105 High Street HI. WILLIAMSTON, MICHIGAN FARMALL. TRACTORS- McCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL. TRUCKS DOUGLAS WISMAN, Owner LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STRANGE AS IT SEEMS* Keep Errors LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN STATIZ OF MICHIGAN LEGAL NOTICES THE PROBATE COUll! FOR TIIIZ I RODIITE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUN ry STATIZ OF MICHIGAN Tim PROilATIZ COURT FOR Out of Your INGIIAM COUNTY Tax Return The surest way to get special attention from the Internal Re venue Service is to file an "im­ perfect" return However, this special attention has no benefits, just more delay and additional cost for everyone This tax ad­ vice from Disti let Director R I Nixon of the Internal Revenue Office Is based on over 100 STATE OF MICHIGAN years of tax collecting exper­ THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGAN Ience by the agency THE PROBATE COURT FOR D 8623 He pointed out 6 common items Estate of MAUDE J DERHAM INGHAM COUNTY />lER Deee1 se l that delay the processing of re­ STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Of LUDWIG, turns, They are (1) failure to THE I RODATE COUl< I FOR tho petition of l reI I ChRHe for nl ffiy O~D!R attach W-2 forma, (2) no sig­ INGHAM COUN1 Y lownnce of lis flnnl nccount will be /lflr( ,+1', ol' B.vY.rl"tl, ~cn1d Murch 27 1064 t 0 00 A M natures, (3) tax information not nt tl e Probate CoUtt 400 County VOGEl., il hofe(f' lenOI', 1 eaaiThTe, ~ failure to Ust de­ D dg 116 W Ottawa Lansing M ch WOULD SAil.. l/.1 1J.If MOOULIGJ./1 pendents and exemptions, (5)fa11- jgan Pull cat on In tl c h gh m County ON 1J.te LAKe: A1 ure to total deductions, and (6) ;News nnd further not cc a requ cd failure to list social security by law IS ORDERED 61ARNei3~RG, WfARit.JG Dated Febru ry 26 1064 SILVE~ AND number JAMES 1 KALLMAN ARMOr( 511-lGit.IG What happens when the tax­ A t uc copy J 1 IRe of I obulu ARIM FROM ''l.OHENGRI~JI Deputy Reg late of P1 obnte payer forgets one of the above? HENRY L SCIIHAM Alto ney Mr Nixon said the return must American Dank & !1 us llldg Lan ·/.91/, • be specially processed and any sing 1 ow a C~llfVI"j'- refund will be delayed If the tax­ payer calls or writes about his STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR refund, this inquiry takes clerical INGHAM COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGAN help away from the processing STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBAfE COUl\1 FOR THIZ PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY of correctly prepared returns INGHAM COUNTY Thus, all returns are slowed up Review your return very care­ fully when It is completed, Mr Wednesday, March 11, 1964 Nixon advised Put It aside over­ STATE OF MICHIGAN night, then review 1t again !he THE PROBATE COUkl FOR LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES next day After you are sure It INGHAM COUNTY STArE OF MICHIGAN is clear, complete, and correct, THE PROBATE COURI FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN mail it to District Director of INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR Internal Revenue, Detroit, Mich INGHAM COUNTY igan 48231 Meat Imports

Hurt Dairymen STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURI FOR The National Milk Producers INGHAM COUNTY federation says Increased im ports of meat In recent vears have adversely affected the dairy industry It claims the foreign supplies of beef have tended lode­ press the price of cull dairy cows, retard the rate of culling old STATE OF MICHIGAN cows for herds, and thus have THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY added to milk supplies This has STATE OF MICHIGAN contributed to the surplus of cla1ry THE PROBATE COURT FOR Products which the U S govern­ INGHAM COUNTY ment has been buymg to support prices of milk paid to producers Hog-Corn Feed STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATIZ COURT FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN Ratio is Low INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PROBAT~ COURI FOR INGHAM COUNTY INGHA VI COUNT\ o ol C LEN S i\fl!N G wrd Except for 1960, the current STATE OF MICHIGAN hog-corn feeding ratio Is the THE PRORAT.F. COUfiT FOR lowest In eight years, accoidmg INGHAM COUNTY to the Chicago Drovers Journal The ratio for the first half of February stood at 12 3 The 1960 ration at 12 was the lowest for the month since 1~56 Februai y 1962 had a ratio of 12 8 and In 1961 it was 15 5 for the month Thi ee years ago It took the sale of 16 l bushels of corn to equal the average price of 100 pounds of live hogs, says the Journal LEGAL NOTICES 9w3 STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN 1HE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURr FO INGHAM COUNT'r

ncy L ns nt 9w3

LOUIS E COASH C rcu t Judge

E M ch g 1 \ 9w6

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAtE Default hav ng been mnde In the cond tf

~lng 10w3

STArE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY

A true copy Bonnie Doh le D!lpuly HE!J;I~tc of P1ol tc UAYMOND H McLEAN Atto ncy Mnson 10 '3

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNn

Wednesday, Ma1 ch 11, 1964 - LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE J ROilATE~ COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY

MORTGAGE SALE Default h1 Vlng: be~.:n made m the condit ons of 11 ce1tn n Mortgugu made a the Uti day of June 19o9 by A IJA Vlll llHAYTON 1 n~emlBes nre With sn1d attorney fee wh cb BUHI 1ntuated 1n tbe Clty of Lanznm: lnlf premt!les are de5crJbcd m ~rud Mcrt ham Count:r MJch1gu.n, nnd urc de gnge AB foJIOWti owbed no Lot Th1rty S1x (36) l'lnt o! Lot No 43, Pint of Cnpltol Brawn s Subd1vunon of a. vort oj llolghta nccordm~r to tho recorded Out lob A and B of Snyder • Ad A true copy »lat thereof, Ingham County .Mlch Laura Wahl d t10n to the C1t7 of Lans.ng lng lKAn hnm County Ntch1gnn Sub.~eet to Deputy County Clerk Dated February 12, 1ua4 Countersigned ~aaementa and restrictions of re: COUNTRY l.IF.Ii: INSURANCE tDrd Lnura Wahl COMPANY, Aoa1gnoc of Deputy Clerk Mart· DATED December 19 1968 gageo CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN HUBBARD FOX THOMAS & BORN PIClilNSON, WRIGHT, McKEAN & AttorneY• for Plnmtlff ASSOCIATION Mortgagee CI1DLIP Attornc74 CUMMINS BUTLEU & HOVEY l 108 Michigan N ttonal Tower Lnn ISQD Firat Nnt1onnl D1uldm1r D.oUllll smr M1ch1gnn l0w5 712 Cnp tol Savmg• & Loan Bldg l\d, Mlolllllllll· 1W 13 Lnns1ng 6~ M1ch1gan 48na G2wl2 Dctroi.L_2fi 10m1 <:l What Ingham County Churches· Ate Doing

ADVENTIST men you pray do you position yourself as EPISCOPAL . FIRST METHODIST OF MASON, E. Lonton Sutcll!fe, mlnlatcr. Morn• lng Worohlp, 10:00 n.m., Church bold men of God have'done through DUNKI::R HI!. I. SEVENTH DAY CHRIST CHURCH HENRIETTA, ADVENTIST, L. H. Sickles, paotor. ochool, 11:16: Son! or MY!', 6:80 p,m.l Robert H. Richardson, rector. S.rv· Junior MYI', 6:30 p.m., Chanca the centuries? Do you kneel, bow your Sorvlcea every Snturdny, Snbbath lcao, 8 a.m. nnd 11 n.m.; Cburcb uahool, 10 n.m.; preuehinJt ,service, 11 ..choir rebenrsnl, Wudncaday, 7 :BOj o,m, ocbool, 11 n.m,: Communion tbo llrat p.m,, Youth choir rchonrsnl, ThUrtl' head, close your eyes to the world, or, do and third Sundays o! tba month, 11 dny, 3 :1r. ~.m, HOLT SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT· n.m,: Morning prayer tho oecond and you disregard these accepted conformities 1ST, H milo south oi Holt rand on fourth Sundays of the month, II n.m. Grovcnburg ronw_ Mo1'te.n Juberg, SAINT KATHERINE EPISCOPAL, and bark your prayers erect? Do you pray paator, Snhbntl. school 9:30 n,m.: worship servlco 11 u.m, Meridian road, ~ mile north of U!l.:: 16, Derwent A, Suther•, rector. Sun• with sincerity of soul or do you petition dny, 8 n.m,: enrly servlco (commQtl• Jon), 10 n,m,: family servlco, mot~< to be heard of men as did the Pharisees? lng PrnYOI' third Sundays, oU1er Sun':. dnys holy communion: nurscr:v for MORMON t1mnll chihlren, clnsoes for nil others: Are you a "Standout?" Wednesdny, H:00, evening nrnycr. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAl. Mis­ CHURCH Or JESUS CHRIST OF If so, you may have spiritual paralysis. sion, 2709 Eifert rond, juot west of LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon), South Cedar und Pennsylvanln, Er· 119 HIRhlnnd, Enst Lnnslng, Kelly You may lack the sincerity-of-soul nest R. St. Andrew, vlenr, 8 n.m •• Thurston, bishop, Prlc,lhood meeting; holy communion i 10 n,m,, mornJng n n.m,: Sunday school, I 0:30 a.m.: necessary to move mountains with prayer nnd set·mon, nursery, evening scl·vicc, 0 p.m. BAPTIST ST. AUGUSTINE EP I SC 0 PA I. your prayers. You may be a MISSION, l!obert Drool<, vlcnr. H. C, pauper in things religious. Jesus and Brd Sunday, M, P. ht, 2nd, and WIII.l.IAMSTON BAPTIST, Hnrold 4th Sundnys, 10 A. M, Sunday Reese, vnator. Church school, 10 n.m,: school nnd nursery nt 10 a.m., the Prophets had ideals. They believed .. second floor of Dart Nntlonal Dank, worllhip services, 11 u.m. nnd 7 :30 Mnson. they lived ... they prayed so God would a;;rn.: Young PcoJlles mcatlng, 6:30 I'J,ind prayer service, \Vcdnesdny. 9 hear. They had religion with emotion. p.m. NAZARENE MASON BAPTIST, Rev. Murl East· Do you feel God when you man, Pastor, Mornlnii worship, 10: MASON CHURCH OF THE NAZ· Sunday school, 11 :Iii: Dnptist Youth ARENE, Rev, Joae1•h Nielson, pa&tor. FellowBhlp. 6:15 p,m,; evening scrY• pray? Or, are you a Sundny school1 I 0 n.m.: morning lee, 1:30: Wcdncsdny, 7:00 p,m,, wcnshlp, 11 ; J1rc .. aervice flrnyer mcot. Pharisaic Standout? prn:ror and Dible study, h1g, ti:!fi Jl.m.: NYPS, 6:·1G: evening HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH. A11- Rl!rvico 7:30: lll'llYer meetlnR, Wcd­ h11rn nn•l W, Holt Rd. Rev, Roher! ncnclny cvenlnJt", 7:30, Hnll, rnRtor. Morning worsbip, 10 FREE METHODIST Wll.l.IAMSTON N A Z A RENE 'n,m.: Snnclay School, I 1 :15: YPCI', l'rnnels C. Hoff, pnslor, Chureh r. :~fi: Evcnln~ wor•hlp, 7 :00 p,m, ~chnol, 10 n.m,: WOI'shiJl service 11: Wednesday, i :16 p.m. J11'nYCI' serv. l.ESI.IE FREE M E T H 0 lll S.l'. NYPS, 6:30 t>.m,: Preaching 7 :OO ice. Chuo·ch and Rnco streets, l'rank J, p.m.: nrnyer mcel.lng Wednesday, H. DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Rev.. Lar,' Sh1cs, JJUstor, Sunday school, 10 n.m, i WEST COI.UMDIA CHURCH OF' ry Jones, lHlbtor, Sundny school, ~0 morning worship, ll i evening aerv. THE NAZARENE, On West Colum· a.m. i worship services, 11 n.m, nnd icc, 7 :SO; pruycr meeting Wcdnesda)', bin Enst of Aurelius Rd., Dnlc Fnlr­ 7:30 p.m.; young people's mcctlnJi, 7:30 p.m. hothnm, pnstoo•, Sunclny school, 10 :IG 6o30 p.m.: Wednesday prnycr meet­ DANSVII.I.E FREE METHODIST. n.m.: morning worship 11:15 n.m,, Ing and Dible study, 7 :ao p.m. Robert Sawyer, paotor. Sunday NYPS. 7 :lli n.m, evnngelitltlc scrv .. CRACE BAPTIST, OF., ONONDAGA, school, J 0 u.m,: prenchlng Hervlce, le(\, R p.m. 'VI"clnesclny r•rnycr meet. next door to town hnll, Mal Hoyt, 11:00 lo'MY 7:00; evening ocrvlce, !nsr. 8 P.m. pnstor. Sunduy school, 10 n.m. i morn. 1:30: l>rayer meeting, Wedncodny HOLT CHURCH OF THE NAZ· ing worship, 11: evening service, 8: even In~ 7:30, ARENE, Jerry Ulrich, pnotor. Sun• prayer meeting and Bible claao, WII.l.IAMSTON FREE METHOD· dny school, 10 n.m,: morning wor­ Wednesday morning, 10 and 11. 1ST, Rev. E. T. Courser, pnntor, ship, II: NYPS, 6:30 jl,m,, evening AURELIUS BAPTIST, Fo·ctlcrick P. Church school, 10 a.m.; worohl~ oerv. evnnJ.{ellst.le Hcrvlce, 7 Jl,m,: prnyer Rnrt, nnsto1', Clnu·ch lfl n.m.: Ice, 11 : l•'MY 7:30 p.m.: worshiP,o~ mePtimr. WcdnP.Ri!ny 1:30 p.m. ~H~t·vicc service, 8:15 p.m.: prn)'er mcctlnB.. · BUNKER HILL CHURCH OF THE Sundny school, II a.m.: RYJ.' 7 ::!0 'rhursday, 7:30 p.m. OJllcs meetJng, tieo: Sunday school, 10 n.m,; church, G:t'r. t1.r.1.: evcn!ng sunice, i Jl.m.: ll a.m.: evening, 7 p.m.: Wedneoday prayer meuting, Wednesday, 7 :3t) Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.; youth n.m. nclivitfcs for every o.ge, · LUTHERAN STOCKBRIDCE BAPTfST, Wor­ shit> servit~e. nul'~cr·y, junior· church, AI.!. SAINTS CHURCH, LUTHER· 10 u.m, i ~unday school, ll; Junior AN CHURCH IN AM E R I C A, und Senior BY!•' nnd Adult Union Sunday school, 9 :ao a.m.: tho Divine 7:16 : evening- wol'IJhip, S Jl,m. i mill· Liturgy, I 0:45 a.m.: Junior youn11 You In The Church week lll'UYCI' nnd Bible study, 'J'hui'HR Peoi>Ie's Luther Longue, 2nd·Hh Sun. PRESBYTERIAN day 1:1 :oo p.m. . . dnys: senior young people's Luther The Church In You FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF Lengue, 1:;t .. 3t·d SundiiY!i.' Mt•cts' nt LESLIE, Rev, A. J. Berry, pastor. I, 0, 0, P, hull on W. MrtPit• Str~~t. - form" combination Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. classes for ucro:;;s from hukcry, MASON PRESBYTERIAN, Pnul L. for good. Every mon, all nges: worship uour, 11:00 n.m.: Arnold, minit\Lcz·. Sunday Service!: Wll.l.IAMSTON ME M 0 RIAL worshh> nt 10 nnd 11:30 n.m. Church woman lind child nocds B. Y. li',, 6:30 p.m. Sundny evening: EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. A, J. the influence of the Evening services 7:30 p.m. Sunday i School: Nurscry ... Prlmnry Depart· Mid-week service, hour of prnyer, Clement, JlHntor; AlluiL Bible• cltlKS ments nt 10 n.m., Jur.ior-Scnlor De· church. So, como let 8:00 p,m, Wednesday. nnd Sundny school 10:00 a.m.: \Var .. pnrtments, II :15 u.m. Youth Fellow. ~hill Scl'viccH l I n.m.: MicJ .. w.m. . tive Baptist church," pastor, Rev. north or Cavanaugh road on South STOCKBRIDGE PRESBYTERIAN, Roy Shelpmnn. Bible scbool, 9 :~5 Pennsylvania, Sunday school, 9:30 Donald Jackson, pnstor. Sundoy .a.m.: worshlp service, 11 :00 n.m.; n.m.: church service, 10:30 n.m, Bchool, 9 :•15 n.m. i morning worahlp, l)'outh hour, 6:00 p.m.; evcnlng serv• 11, coffee ho\lr nnd adult clnuoe11, 1ice, 7:30 n.m.: mid-week service, ASCENSION EVANG'El.ICAI. LU- 7:30 p.m. \Vcdncsdny, . THERAN, 2780 Hnslett rond nt M·78, Eust Lnnsingo, Robert C. Reinhardt, · MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST, Donald IJUstor. Sundny worship 10:30 n.m., Kc'e.B!er, pnstor, Church sehooJ, 10 Sundny school and adult Dible clnss a.m.; wor.Bhip service 11 n.m, nnd 7 n:l5 a.m. JJ,m,: young people, 6 p.m.: prayer tlervice nnd choir practice, WedneH· day, 1:30 p.m . ... I",IRST BAPTIST CHURCH o~· OKEMOs, 4.6 S4 ·Haslett road, Sun'ii11y These Firms Make This tit!rVicl•ti: SU.ndil.y . school, 10 ri.m.: church, 11 n:rh.: evf'nin~-r. 7 ~1.m. j 'I \\'etlnPIHffl)' Jlrfl)'l'!' RH'l!tiUg, 7 ::Hl p.m.: )'outh nctiYi'Ue~ for t-Vt'r)' ai('(•. Public Service Feature Possib·le HOLT BAPTIST" CHAPEL: Rev, mn York, JJHHtor, Sez·viCI"!fi 7:30 Sun­ ROMAN CATHOLIC dny night. Sun(lny flchool 10:00: METHODIST Morning- worHhiJI, 1 I :OO: Ch1•h;tirw Their Generosity Helps Give Action To Our Religious Beliefs trnlning in church Jcnder~hiJJ, hnth nduHs nnd youth g-roup, fi :~0. Mid­ COMMUNITY METHODIST Of' ST. JAMES CATHOLiC, I 002 S, ~·eck even in~ service WedneHdny, DANSVILLE AND VANTOWN, Rob­ Lansing- Rtl'cet, Willinm J. Hndc· 7:30, ert Brubaker. pustor. Du.navllle, 10 macht'J', !Hlslor, Mass~s Sun: Sntua·tlay S:OO a.m.: Confc~:H>ions, Casky Funeral Home 'church nthool, 11. Sntua·day 4 :00 to 5 :au p.m. am! i :ao to 9 ;OO Jl.m,; Public hiJ.:h school CHAPEL HILl. METHODIST, eor­ litullcnts J'eligion cJali~:;c., t·very Mon­ and Furniture ncr KuisP.r und Coleman ronds, north day even in~~ 7 :OU p.m.; Public U"rnde of Lake Lnn::~in~::. Pustor, Rev. Walter school students J'elhdon clluiKCH Stockbridge Stump, Church school, 10:00 a.m.: every 'fhursduy ·1 :1 fi p.m.: Public in­ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Morning wor•hip, 11:00 n.m.; MYF, quii'Y cllll:il'i open to public 'J'hurt;cJuy 6:00 p.m. 7:30 JJ,m, church hall: Holy hour MUNITH METHODIST CHARGE, Saturday 7:ao to H:ao n.m.: Bnn­ Kenneth Gonl'ior, pnstor. Fitchburg thuns by nrJIJointrnent. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST warship service, 9 a.rn.: Sunday SCIENTIST, coo·ner of Oak and Bar• echool, I 0 n.m.; PJe;;u;o.nt Lo.kc, wor· --s'f: MARY'S CATHOI.IC, Wllllam. Griffith Drugs A.A. Howlett & Co. Bill Richards nes, Mason. Sund:1y services, 11 n.m,: phip service, I 0:15 a.m.: Sunday ston, Wlllinm G. lfunkerd,· tn:uator. ~unday school during the service; ~chool, 9:00 a.m. i Munith, Sunduy Masses: Sundnys 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. BUICK. RAMBLER Consumers Power Co. Wednesday evening meetings nt 8: school, 10 n.m. i wor~hip S!.!rvicc, 11 Holy Dny" 1 and a a.m. and 1:80 Aurelius Rood· Holt n.m. p.m. W cckduyH, 8 n.m. except Tuea­ Mason Mason public rending room Is 011en ut the church Wednesday nnd Saturday, 2-4. STOCKBRIDGE METHODIST, Rev. dnys and Frirlnys which are r~chool Albert lhdofC. nastor. Sunduy school, dnys nt II :I 0 n.m. Perpetual help 10:00 o..m.i church services, 11:00 Novena, Snturda~ evenings, 7:30. n.m. Conrc.,ions heard Saturdan 10:30 ROBBINS METHODIST, Gerald until 11:30 a.m., and from 7 until A. Salisbury. r>:u;tor. Church ~chool, 8:30 I>.m. Also the evening• before 9:~5; mominJr wcrahip, lU:~5. holy days and first Fridays from 7:30 Modern Cleaners Mason State Bank Dart Container Corp. FEI.T PLA1NS IIJE1'110DI3 f, I!orr until 8:30 p.m. Religion !or public Luecht Funeral Home Turney's COMMUNITY Gnrt·ctt, pa!>l•>:·. Cl1u1·c:h sch<.o!, 10:30 school children: high school, Monda~ & Shirt Laundry n.m.; wurshi fl suvicc, l I :::0 a.m. evenings, 7:30 rtrn.fn,; choir Jlrnctlce, \Vednesday, ti:30 Armstrong road, Lansing-. ono block Bun~er Hill, Edwnrd Gutha, J>astor. p.m.: Wednesday, 7 :ao P.m., hour o! eaz:~t of ilo!Jinson furniture store, nev. Sunday masscH, 8 a.m. nnd 10 a.m.: prn)'er; churcb visitation, Thursday, Gary Dryer, J•u:.tor. Sunday school, Spartan Asphalt 10 a.m. nnd 7 p.m. holy day mnsscs, 6 and 8:30 a.m. Felpausch Food Center 10 u.m.: morn inK worship, 11: eve· Dart National Bank The Peoples OKEMOS COMMUNITY, Allen E. n!ng servk[', 7. Pavina Co. Stockbridge State Bank Wittruv, minister, Sunday morning INGHAM CIRCUIT METHODIST, l!lervlce 10 n.m.: Nursery 10 a.m.; RohDrt JJc Valle, minist<:r, North· Mason Bank of Leslie Holt Meson Harold Coger, •tudent asolstant to' we&t, morning worshir,. 9 a.m. i Stockbridge· minlster. church nchoc.l, 10:15; Millville, morn· Lr>sli<>, Michigan CHILDS DIBLE, Robert Dowden, in:~ wor~hir), 1 0:15: church school, pnotor. Sunda~ echool, 10 o..m.: morn. ll:tfi: JIIYJ-', /:!31) Jl,m. tng worship service, 11 i Young Wi!.!.IAMSTON cm.li':.UNITY ME· UNITED BRETHREN PeoE:~les meeting, 6:30 p.m.: Sundar THODIST, Z~ck A. Clayton, pastor, evening worship, 7:30; prayer meet· Church sd-col, ~ :45 a.m.; worship lng, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Wolverine service, 11: t~UJicn·iscrl nursery: ln.. HOUSEL UNITED BRETHREN; Mason Elevator Co. Chesley Dr:.Jg Louis A. Stid HASLETT COMMUNITY CHURt.:tt, termcdiate: Senior MYF, 7:00 )).m, Robert Waddell, 11astor. S•tnday Engineering Ca. Monterey nnd Tonawnndn drive, HOLT ME'! !-:t;UlS'f, Rev. Ml1r· school, 10; rr.vrning worship, 11: Insurance Holt Products Company Charles 0. Erickson, minister. Church cel D, Elliott, pa"tor. Worship serv· Chrlbb<>rvi/le Web Offset Printing .Mohr, pnstor. Worship, 9:30 nnd 11 Holt OX 4-3972 Mason a.m., Sunday sehool, nurser and edb room care. G:30 p.m•• junior choir Drnetiee, 6:30 p.m •• junior nnd zen­ lor MYF: 7:30 p.m.. evening wor• ohlp, FAITH HAVEN METHODIST OTHER CHURCHES. White Birch Morse's Restaurant CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 3133 Pleasant Crave road. Mason Foodland Mason Bakery Caskey Funeral Home Albert Frevert, paotor. Morning wor• LAKE LANSING CH.\PEL, Ju1i Riding Stable Fine l•'ood ship, 10 a.m., church school (nuraer' 11erns.!! from the amueement Dark. through 6th ~:rnde), 10 a.m.. morn• north of traffic l!ght. n.... l:rw!n No Order Too Lorge and Furniture L E 5 L I E CONCIII:QATIONAL· lng worahlp II, 11 :15 n.m., church Forbes, na•tor, Sunda, oehool, 10:00 CHRISTIAN, church achool, 8 :Ul ochool for youth and adults with or Too Small KEN PROCTOR a.m.; worah!p, 11:00 a.m.; Wedllll• · Stockbridge moi't1inll worSf1iJl, · ti n.m·. i . Youth' nuroery cn.re and activity Period for dov n"Yer Pcrvl-.. 7 :SO p.m. Sinr:" 1945 Mason ft=llowship, 7 p.m.; Choir reheatinl,. oman children, !l:!li a.m., lnter­ MASON CONGRECAnON .II:MD· Wedn.sdny, ~ p.m. Rev. Ru••ell .. JL· tncdlate MYF, 6 p.m., Senior IIIYF. YAH'S WITNESliES, Kingdom Hall, B'oov,~ Lltt.ator., 1 :SO p.m., mid-week prayer oervlco, ~254 ~nnk•r road. Publ!e lecture 8 hao p.m. p.m.; Watchtower otudr, 4 :U p.m.