Mayor Offers His Ideas for Making City Better Death Takes 2 Leaders
CLOUDY AND RAlH I I Cloudy and mllri tonight wtrh light rain; partly r:loudy and r:oolor Tl.ur~ Vol. No. 106, No. 16 3 Sections - 26 Pages Wednesday, April 21, 1965 10¢ Per. Copy Men Will Bury Razors ------Torch Parade Is Friday Night Centennial l(icli -Off fucludes Square Dance . Mason1s centennial celebration Old Reliable will then be bur wlll oUiclally start Friday night led on the front lawn otthe court when the big "burying the razor" house square and a tombstone paracle steps off. The parndo, wlll be placed to mark the spot, lead by the Mason h1gh school Following the eulogy, Jeffer pep band, an antique hearse con son avenue from Maple to Ash taining "old reliable", a sym. streets will be roped off fer a bollc razor, and tlamlngtcrches1 square dll.llce. Les Fuhrman wm wlll start In the parking lot at do the calling. Mason hi/lh school at 7:30, The Magel urges men, women and parade Will travel along Barnes children to turn out for the pa street to the courthouse square rade, program and dance, where Centennial Chairman All phases are definitely open Richard Magel willlntroduceJ!m to the public, he stressed, Pelton lllld George Raymond, co Magel explained Wednesday llhalrmen of the Brothers of the morning that he has received Brush groups. A highlight ct the word that there are a few 1n program will be a eulogy to Old town who may make aclvllrights Reliable, given by Alton stroud, Issue out of the shaving ban, . THE CHAIRMAN CRAWLED IN- and he soon wanted OUT o Centennial General Chair man Dick Magel went for a ride Monday in the MASON'S 2 FRESHMEN COUNCILMEN, John Hamlin on the left and Vaughn Snook on hearse that will be.featured in Friday night's the right r flank an old hand, Mayor Gi Ison Pearse II as they view the operations of the Mason disposal torchlight parade. The horse-drawn hearse seemed plant. Mayor Pearsall took the 2 new councilmen on a $10 guided tour of the city operations. ~ a bit stuffy, Dick said. The top picture shows the general chairman (with a smile upon his face) 11 laid out 11 in the vehicle. The lower picture shows the general chairman rising up to dig his McRoberts way to fresh air. Sewer Bid 'Government Is Peop,le' ls.Taken Nine .sewer construction firms had bld.s 1n for performing the work on the McRoberta .street Mayor Offers His Ideas storm .sewer. Biela rangedtrom a low of $20,598,75 to a h1gh of $33,953,61. Provl.slonal acceptance of the low bid submitted by P, & s, Construction company of Eut For Making City Better Lll.nS!ng wu made. The actual contract will be signed with the Mayor Gilson Pearsall had month !or council work sessions. East Lansing firm &Iter the per somo thoughts Mond&y night to 11. long rll.llge master plan to greater dlllgence In entorc.IJII Mayor Pearsall also put spe guide Mason in its growth, formance bond$ 11.re flied with the share with the new city council. cial emphasis en severlll city Pll.filnr reruiations, city, Along with pointing out h1s phil One are& which needs streng. Offstreet parking Is another projects, either in the works or thenlng, he warned, Is the adoP The bid came In below the pro osophy of city government he planning stage. Among them were challenge which Mason's coUDcU ject estimate. came up with suggestion's for tion of a stronger nuisance or and businessmen must face, he the various sanitary lllld storm dinance. He lllso called for re Under Muon's charter if the councilmen, c It y department sewer projects, conslderttlon ot warned. heads and employes, vising the charter In relation to cost of the project runs more than zoning and land usage at Ma He had some criticisms to 5 per cent mo1•e than the esti "City government consists of building lllld replllring sldewallts offer In regard to the care of son's proposed Interchanges, so that the blow to pocketbooks mate then the property owners people," the mayor pointed out. further development of LayUn city equipment, claiming In some · In the specla.l Ul!lessment dis He called for efficiency lllld of abuttin&'propertyowners would casel!l he was d!SII.ppolnted with park, a sound and well-rounded not be as great, trict wUl have their speclala.s friendly service from these In recreation program and a go the care given by city employes, He called attention to the grow sessmenta cut &ccordlngly with the city establishment, ahead on planning for a new city He pointed out that ha woUld the Issuance of rebates, He charged councilmen With Ing city dump problem and tbe like to see Mason's pollee of hall and !Ire hall as recommend pressure of the county health There wero other !lids taken conducting monthly meetings With ed by the advisory ballot of the fleers out ot their cars and Monday night, Three firms sub department heads and city at voters, department concerning a sani patrolllnr on toot to a greater tary llllld !Ill program. extent. mitted bids for furnlsh1ng the city fleers concerned with commit He also called for study ct "Those charged with enforcing He charged city employes 11.nd with a 3-ton truck chassl.s, tees wh1ch Individual councilmen a low-cost housing development citizens to be on the alert for Roy Chrl.stensen came In with serve as chairmen, for Mason's senior citizens. the dog ordinance should do so hazardous conditions ll.nd Bltua the low bid on a Ford at $3,157, He also set aside one night a The mayor cited the need for with greater determination," he ticns a.s tar as city streets 11.nd Al Rice Chevrolet was In the pointed out. He lllso called for sldewallts were concerned, middle with a bid of $3,'.167, 33, Silsby Implement co. came 1n with a bid of $3,695. The bids will be gone over and a decision re&ched 11.1 the next council m&etlng, Death Takes 2 Leaders City Hires Mason Attorney Dies Ross.B. Thorburn., 73 Pair of Following Surgery Dies Wednesday Death came to Raymond Mc Lean, Mason attorney and civic Ross B. Thorburn, Muon bust Patrolmen ness man for 3 9 years, died In leader, e~rly Wednesday morning Chief Tim Stolz of the Mason 11.t Houston, Texas. his sleep early Wednesday morn pollee department, announced He was app&rently on the road Ing. He was 73 yeu.s old, In lnghnm Competition Tuesday, that he has filled 2 to recovery after heart surgery Services wW be Friday after vacancies In the department with at Fannin Medical center last noon at 2 p, m. at Ball DWin fUn the employment of Allen Winters week. eral home, Interment wW be at of Greenvllle and Donald Green According to word received Deepdale cemetery 1n Lansing, of Hillman J.\!1 patrolmen. Winters In Mason Wednesday morning Mr. Thorburn joined hl.s father, st&rted wol'k last Monday and he took a turn for the worse Thomas Thorburn, a.t Thorburn Dart Cup Runneth Over Green will join the department late Tuesday night, Mrs, Mc C oaJ. Co, In 1926 and continued next Monday, They wm replace Lean and son, Dick, were with 1n the business until 1962 when former patrolmen Robert Graves him In Houston along with his he sold It to h1.s son, Wllllam D. and Albert Looney. Graves and sl.ster, Meridith. Thorburn, a th1rd generation of Looney transferred to the 6 man McLean had beenlnpoorhealth the Thorburn family to continue As Product of the Year Lansing township pollee depart for .several years, suffering from In the business. ment. the after effects of rheuma.tle In 1952 Mr. Thorburn made a With the 2 new officers the fever many years ago, m&jor expansion of hill coal busi The Dart Container corpora at the retail level for use on Mason force wlll be at full ness to Include lumber and bUild tion, 432 Hogsback road, Mason, Is In region 12 which com He was born In Deerfield, Ing supplies, outings and picnics. The cups of strength of 4 patrolmen and a Mlchig11.n, 1n 1909, one of a set has been chosen for the 1965 prises the counties Ingham, chief. 11.re sold in plastic bags of 24 Eaton, Clinton, Shiawassee and of triplets, His parents were Mr, The Muon business man wu Mich1gan Week product of the and 50 containers. Winters, 28, was a Green born In Wheatfield township May · year a ward for Ingham county, Ionia. Regional judging Will be and Mrs, Edward McLean. He The Dart company began man completed April 28 and the win vme fireman for 3 years. He entered Albion college and re 12, 1892,HemovedtoMuonwhen Robert· Renschler, Ingham county ufacturing the cups about 5 years Is married and he and h1s wife, he wu 8 years old, graduatlnr cha.lrman of Michlpn week, an ner of that a ward will have his ceived h1s degree from there In ago, It operates a branch plant product entered in the statejudg Barbara, have 2 sons. 1931. He graduated from Uni from Mason high school In 1912, noW!ced Tuesday, Green, 24, was a mach1nlst In and had served the Masonclubu He excelled In baseball, football, Mr. Thorburn memblnhJpl In Leola, Pennsylvania, wh1";, lng which wlll decide the Mich versity of Michigan law school both secretary 11.nd president. wen The product wh1ch won honors serves the New York and New Hlllman. He also Is married. His In 1933, and track. He attended Lan.sl.ni 1n the Muonlc lodge NO:. 70 tor the Milson firm Is a light Igan product ot the year. The state Besides the widow he Is sur 1 England markets, The Mason a ward judging will be completed wife Is a school teacher, They In 1935 he established his Business university and Ferr1a F. and A..M,, the Knight. a1 weight drinklni cup of white pl.as have 2 children. vived by 4 children, Richard Mc institute, studying accounting and plant, which ships mllllons of just before the opening of Mich practice In Mason. Lean o! Las Cruces, New Mexi Pythtu and the Muon Pne Uc Insulated for hot drinks, the cups from ht>re each wt>ek, returned to Muon to work at the byterlan church. He wu a JUt The cup is made In 10 dif Igan week May 16. Deadline for In 1940 he married MIU'gar co; Mrs. MarllynHaberkornofsi. serves the middle west and south entries Is May 6, Noon Moil Change et Fox. Farmers bank, now Muon State president of the Muon KIWAII!a ferent sizes and Is used In ln ern states. Louts, Mich.; Roberta, a sopho bank. Later, he moved on to club. The Product of the Year award Ray McLean took an active more at Mlch1gan State uni numerll.ble places, such as has The corporation makes butane Noon mall leaving Mason will American State bank 1n L&wll.ni Rev, James conley of MUCil pltals, drlve-lns,lllrllnes, buses, · was first oftered In 1959 Blld have a new schedule with which part In Mason at!alrs over the versity; and Margery, 11. senior prOduct- plastic cups, It oper has rapidly gained stature as one years. He served on the MR.Son and then to the accounting offi Presbyterian church Will offt tralns, llnd schools to name a to conform. The dispatch time at Muon highschool; lUll brother, ces of OldsmobUe. clate, Pallbearers be War ates 3 shifts of workers daily of the most coveted honbrs a school board, on the Mason Gen Roy; and sister, Meridith. ww few, Michigan State university has been moved forwa.rd from Mr. Thorburn married to ner Jim Brown, Richard 6 days a week and employs about company can recei~e. ' eral hospital board, planning wu Kean, recently purchased 100,000 of 70 persons. !:50 to 1:05, outgoing mall will Funeral arrangements are a Carmen Dougiu of Holt In 1916. Brown, George Whyte Jr., Jack commission, charter commis waiting the arrival of Mrs. Mc tile ccnt&.tners. The cup now w111 be entered Mason Auxiliary police poncuke have to he dropped In the slot She and their son, William, sur Dav111 and Rollln Dart. The cups also are available supper. Presbytetion church. an hour earlier In order to make sion and was active In Methodist Lean from Houston. Ball-Dunn for the re!Pcnal award, Mason April 30, 5-1 p.m. church aftalrs. vive. Also surviving are2 grand connections. funeral heme ·will conduct the sons, Robert and Tholll&l, MASON WSCS rummaKO aale Aprll He al.so was an active K1wantan services. 30, 9 a.m .• 9 p.m .. Mothodlat church. Among the communtty ties of . · 16w2 ' ' ,, :, .: '' ' ', " ' ' . ' ' ' . ' ' ' · ...... ···' ------, tr------t . I t • • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I . ------J Belk Chapters Plan Interesting Events Hospital News Have you been in to v1Bit tlul **** INPATlENTS Gerald K. Is the name chosen Court House Square:~ to view Another rummage sale by Troja Alexander, Muon by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Kit the money quut? It 1B on diB Richard's Dairy Ma.lds at 205 Mrs. Ea.r1 Amsdill, Mason tleson of MilSon for their son Freed& Busick, Dansville pla.y inside the Jetfor~~on Btreet South Cedar across from Fel born Aprll 13, at Mason Gen. William Ca.rl, Mason door, pausch, 9 P., m. to 4 p.m. April era! hospital, ..... 21 and 22. Bargain hunters the Virginia Ca.rpenter, Stockbridge Announcing the birth of a son, The 15 memberB of the Tan seuon is open! Mrs, Wilbert Cummings, Mason Steven Lynn, are his parents, Lisa Deatrick, Mason dem Belles and their husbands, Mrs. and Mrs. Lynn F. Rice the Tandem Beaus, Brothers of Coe Emens, Mason o! Mason, He was born at Mi Randy Haynes, Mason the Brush chapter, are work~ Nazarenes son General hospital April 15, lng together on a concesaion Barbara Hensley, Mason Mr. and Mrs, Ga.ry M, Bra. Btand for centennial week. It lB c. w. Kester, Mason man of Dansville have a son, to be old-fasll.loned polaroid pic Join Belles Mrs, Richard Larson, Lansing Gary Lee, who was born April tures. Buttons a.nd Bows Is the chap· Florence McGinn, Mason 16 at Mason Generlli hospital. Richard Mills, Muon Sartlng Wednesday, April 21, ter name chosen by the belles of Born at Mason Generlli hos there will be a 5 cent goodie Mason Church of the Nazarene, Mrs, George Mohr, Onondaga Pital April 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Peters, Lansing 11ale at 3:15 p.m. on the side President (high bustle) of thlB Gary R, Perkins of Mason was walk across from the old Al group Is Mrs. Clarence Ketchum. Mrs. Joseph Reyes, Ma.son a son, Gar! R. Mrs. Ronald Smith, Ma.son Rice garage. Serving with Mrs. Ketchum are A daughter, Tammie Sue, was Mrs, Mary PhUlips, silver belle Essie Stoutenberg, Ma.son born April 16, at Mason General **** Mrs. Floyd SUtton, Leslie The Wellll Fargo Colonial (treasurer); Mrs. Joseph Niel· hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gents and Belles are ha vlng a car son (Susy Qu111), secretary; Miss Melvin utter, Dansville Hensley of Mason. WIIBh on Saturday and SUnday, Ginger Ketchum (Calamity Jane), RELEASED Charles Gregory was born to Mrs. Hoy Smith, Dansv1lle April 24-25 and again on May sheriff and Miss Linda Nyberg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Krae 1·2 at the Fargo ata.t!on. representatl ve, Mrs. Lewis Meighen, Ma.son mer of East Lansing at Mason 'fhe Wells Fa.rgo Colonial Bel Miss Linda Pollok, Miss Kris Kay Keusch, Mason General hospltlli April 18, Betty Hitchcock,· Mason les are holding a baked aa.le King, Miss Debbie Eruilgn, Miss Born at Eaton Rapids Com Linda Eastman, Mason Sa.turday, April 24, and a.ga.in on Sue Fairbotham, Mrs. Howard munity hospital April 16 to Mr, Russell Bartlett, Ma.son May 1. This will al.Bo take place King, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs, and Mrs. Philip Mosher Ma. Ca.rl Ba.shore, Mason ot at the Fa.rgo station. Ga.ry Nesbitt, Mrs, Dale Balmer, son was a son, Timothy Lynn, Floyd Weldon, Mason **** Mrs. Joe Harvath and Mrs. Rich Paternal g;:andparents are Mr. The Dairy Maids met at the ard Bartlett are the other mem Walter M1ller, stockbridge and Mrs. Don Mosher of WH home of Mrs. Joe Slid Wednes bers of this Belle chapter. Elizabeth Linden, MIIBOn Carol Crippen, Ma.son Uamston, formerly of Mason, day evening, April 14. Twenty and maternal grandparents are two of the 23 members were Mrs. Otto Bennett, Dansville Guests Speak lla.niel Fox, MIIBon Mr. and Mrs. Dale Falrbotham pre11ent, 8 of those were in tull of Holt, formerly of Mason. centennial attire, Area Couple Weds Aprill7 David Fox, Mason A ha.nd made crib blanket wu To Sorority Donna Marie Seevers, Mallon prennted to Mrs. Fred WilBon Mrs. Harold La.vlB hoateslled Cecil Hall, Mason 0 rganizations {}!tafr-B!zOO!u v(;W4 r:~ the Aprll14 meeting ofEta.Alpha. Amid Palms, Lilies and Glads Dana c. Barby, Leslle for her l.n!M.nt daughter. Arbutus chapter No. 45, Or chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The Mrs, Harold J. SvachaJr., Mason The next meeting of the Dairy Palms, EllBter !Illes and bask Mary Jo Craft, sister of the der of the Ea.stern star, Lansing, Ma.lds will be at the home of Mrs. program ,,n Tools for the Art ets of white gladioli were the Michael J. Pa.rkinson, Leslie bride, and Miss Brenda. Hensley, W11llam c. Bryant, Mason will have a benetit rummage !lfYUL 10 cd IV~ {!/uwJt Rusaell Rowe Wednesday, April of Life - the Good, wu present settlnlf Saturday, April 17, when cousin of the bride. They were sale Friday, April 23, South Lan ed by Mrs, William Kester. Canda.ce Crant1ll, Mason 28, at 8 p.m. Miss Shirley Allll Craft became gowned similarly to the matron sing Community hall, W. South In a pretty double-ring candle Two guest speakers were pres the bride of Joe E. Zimmerman Mrs, Willia.m Sessions, Mason to see the caverns there the •••• of honor and carried white flow st., Lanslntr, 9 a.m. to 3:30 light ceremony Saturday evening, couple is now making their home ent for the evening, They were In a pretty afternoon ceremony Sheri Reed, Holt p.m • Ha.wley Gingham Bellell are ers. Andrew Lamphier, Holt April 10, ln Mason Church of the on Stockbridge road ncar Stock Mrs. Jeantltte Dart who Informed conducted at Bunker Hill Naza. Best man for the bridegroom clw.Ilenging the Hawley Gingham the sorority about itB duties for Howard Herrick, Stockbridge WSCS rummage sale Frlclay, Na.zarene, Miss Diane Ma.rie bridge, For traveling the bride rene church by the pastor, Rev. was Larry Mentink of Leslie. April 30, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Bustles to a softball game on the Muon centennia.l. The Eta Bracltord Ha.tt, Mason Brooks became thebrldeofGltnn chose a navy blue sheath dress Donald Nelson, Attending as groomsmen were Mason Methodist church. G, Graf. Pa.rents of the couple May 23, a.t 2 p, m, at the soft Alphas will be in charge of tho Frank Rathburn, Holland with red accessories, She lB b&Il field a.t the corner of co Pa.rents of the couple are Mr, Robert Craft and Roger Zim Public euchre party Friday, are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooltll costumes and make-up for the and Mrs. Joseph Craft of 3146 Mrs. Charles Hills, Mason employed at MilSon General hos-· lumbia a.nd Rogers streets. merman. Guests were seated by April 231 IOOF hall, 8 p.m. of DB.Dl!vllle llnd Mr. and Mrs. pageant. Church1ll road, Leslie, and Mr. Helen Ga.rred, Onondaga pita! and her husband, who waa An old-fuhloned picnic ill The other guest speaker was James Craft and Tom VIctory. Mrs. Bruce Gallaway, Leslie Take dish to pass and table Fred Graf of Stockbridga, Per graduated In Ma.rch from a 2- and Mrs. Ha.rold W, Zimmer Flower girls for the event service, forming the rites was Rev, Jos planned for Sunday, June 13, at M.rs. Hugh Zweering, president Jearldine Collins, Lesl1e year agricultural course at Mich man, 3487 Nims road, Pleasant were carol Lynn and Dawn Ma Deborah circle members note eph Nielson, minister of the 1 p.m. at the Ma.ur!ce Lyon home, of the Beta Sigma Phi councU in Lake. Rita Colllns, Leslie Igan State university, is engaged rves road. Games will be rie Craft. They wore blue frocks meeting change. We will meet church. 1228 Lansing. The Eta Alpha. chapter The bride, with her father, Alva. Clark, Mason ln farming. p!ii.Med for the children as well with white lace and their head Melvin Utter, Mason Wednesday, April 28, 1 p.m. For her wedding, the bride has been invited and hiiB accepted a.pproached the altar to tradi pieces were white with short aB. adults. There wm be prizes the invlta.tlon to become a BIRTHS with Mrs. George Messner, 206 selected a floor-length gown of for all. tional organ music played by · matching vells, Rlngbea.rer was N, Muon, Mrs. Jay Coffey, co white sUpper .satin which wu member of this council. Mrs. Mrs. Donald Nelson, The bride Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur The next chapter meeting will Jeff Yettam, Far1· of Holt, Ap1·1! 19, at Ing hostess; program and devotions completely covered with chantilly zweering anwered questions con wore a whiht !loor-length gown Mrs, John Frye of Dansvllle College Club be on April 27, a.t the E lea.nor cerning this move. ham Medical hospital, Lansing, by Mrs. Frank Nethaway. lace. The bodice of the gown fea of chantilly lace over taffeta sang I Love You Truly for the Pioneer Ladies of Okemos will tured a portrait neckline ind long Da.rllng home at 9:30. Fines wm During the business meeting it was a son, John Eric. Mrs, Farr wh.tch featured long sleeves and ceremony. meet Wednesday, April 28, at sleeves that ended ln points over be usessed of 25 cents for not wu igreed to attend the Founders a scalloped scoop neckline which is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Entertains being present at the meeting. Al· After the ceremony, the newly Clare Raymond of Mason. Pa. the home of Mrs. Ralph Still the wrlBtB. A flat self-materia.! Day dinner April 30 at the Union w a s inset with crysta.ls and weds greeted their guests at a ao, a. 25 cent fine will be col· bullding on the MSU campus, ternal grandmother Is Mrs. Ada man a.t noon for a bohemian bow enhanced the gown at the pea.rls. Her fingertip-length veu reception a.t Bunker Hill town luncheon, waist front and the detachable Senior Girls lected for not wearing the offi Many members are ilso plan Farr of Holt, of 1llusion was held in place by hall where refreshments of cike, Senior Citizens of Mason area chantilly lace edged chapel train cial pin and a bonnet. ning to a.ttend the Cotllllon Ma.y A son, Jeffery Alan, was born Monday evening, April 19, Ma a crown of tulle petals wll.ich coffee, punch and mints were w111 meet Friday, April 23, for was attached by an Identical bow **•• 7 it the Lansing Civic Center. were adorned with pearls, Her a.t Mason General hospital to son College club enjoyed their Cedar street P. T.A. Rlng-a served, Assisting with serving Mr. and Mrs, Gaylord r. Lance a potllick dinner at Vevay town at the ba.ck neckline. A sequined annual get-together with the Ma This is ono of the formal events bridal bouquet was made up of were Mrs. Eva Trip, Mrs. Will dinga are plinning a card party of the year for Beta Sigma Phi of Mason, April 13. hall. Take an old picture of tiara. held the bride's veU of son high school senior glrlll in white roses, son Craft and Mrs. Carlos Craft, at Ala.ledon town hall on Miy 7. members and their guests. It ill yourself. For transportation call French silk 1llusion. She ca.r the social room of the Methodist Assisting the bride as matron G u e s t s were registered by OR 6-1467. ried a large white orchid with .... always very colorful and festive • church. Mrs. Gibbons Howlett The Charming Belles announce of honor was Mrs. Larry Men Mlss Hollie Howe of Leslie, Chicken barbecue sponsored accents of English Ivy and rib This yea.r the proceeds w111 go to tink of Leslie. For her duties was responsible for the table dec a baked goods Bile at Smith's Cystic Fibrosis, The rehearsal dinner was given Couple Wed in by Dansville high school Bane! bon streimers atop a white orations and favors for the oc Hardwa.re April 24 at 9 a.m. and she wore a gown of white lace for the brlda.l pa.rty by the pa.r. Promoters organization May 31 prayer book which wu lace cov casion. Transferring into the sorority over taffeta and a headpiece of a rummage sale at Ashland ents of the bridegroom. Immediately following Memorial ered. She was given in marriage After refreshments of punch from Ma.rlon, Ohio, la Mrs, blue with blue veillng, She ca.r For traveling on their wed Day parade. by her father, atatlon Sa.turday, Ma.y 1, at 9 Robert Unland. The group wel· Grand Ledge and dessert, Mrs. Chandler Lm. ried a bouquet of while carna ding trip, the new Mrs. Zimmer Mixers club public dance Fri. Miss Ha.rrlett Kemler of Web comes her. tions, Bridesmaids were Miss Nauts, president of the College man chose aplnkdresswith white Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dick a! day, April 23, 8:30 p.m. Wo berville, maicl of honor for the club, welcomed the guests. In a.ccessories. Grand Ledge announce the re man's Club House, Lansing, Mel bride, donned a floor-length keeping with the centennial year cent marriage of their da.ughter, ocly Makers orchestra. gown of pow\ler blue brocaded she read excerpts from Mason Ka.thleen Rae Dick to Wesley taffeta styled similar to the high school's first Anchora, the LETTERS Jay Priest, son of Mr. and Mrs. bride's gown. She carried a bou year book of 1895. Miss Jo Ann Will lam Priest of Holt. The Bar Books quet of pink and white carnations. Derry, a senior, responded to It is with deep gratitude that bridegroom a.ttonded Michigan Serving llS brides maids were we received the news of the Ma the welcome, state university, Miss susan Vanderbush ofMilan, son board of education decision Next on the agenda was Mason's The weddinitookplace at Onei Lau,Day Miss Beverly Cos gray and Miss to name the new school in our fight song led by Mrs. Alec Gil da. Gospel church In Grand Ledge. Dorene Gra! of Stockbridge, The pin, program cha.lrman. Both club township the North Aurelius El Matron of honor WllS Mrs. ementary schooL bridesmaids were gowned in members and seniors joined in Ga.le Gray of Potterville; brides floor-length pink brocaded taffeta Their desire to honor former Speaker the singing, maids were Miss Ca.rol Dick and with matching jackets of lace superintendent, James Vander Mrs, Robert Prudon then pre Miss Sue Dick, all 3 being sis The president of the Ameri lined chlf!on. Each carried a Veen, is most commendable and sented the club's scholarship a ters of the bride, a.nd Miss Cathy can Judicature Society wlll be bouquet of blue carnations. Each their reluctance to change in ware! for this year to Mlss San Priest, sister a! the bridegroom, the feitured speaker at the Law attendant wore a short matching dra Bailey, favor of a community wlBh_isun Da.y luncheon Thursday noon, Ap Best man was William Priest, colored vel! attached by a self Guest speaker for the evening derstandable. brother of the bridegroom; other ril 29, at the City Club, the material bow. We sincerely appreciate their Ingham County Ba.r association was the great favorite, Mrs, Ma.r a. ttenden t s were Bud Dick, Roger Graf of Dansville was tha Jackson Rudd from Lansing, tolerance and dellberatlon with us brother of the bride; Michael announced. and the final decision to recant. his cousin's best man. Grooms an authority on feminine charm, Priest, brother of the bride The speaker will be Henry L, men were Kirk Curtis and Ca.rl THE AURELIUS Woolfenden of Detroit. She kept her audience laughing groom; Don ller of Pontiac and Oakley of Stockbridge and Erwin and cheering whUe she drove TOWNSHIP BOARD David Hoisington of Lansing. Also scheduled as a highlight Vanderbush of Milan, Dorr Eckhart home fundamental rules of good The newlyweds will reside In o! the same program, the 8th The guests who were present Supervisor taste ancl good behavior. Lansing. in Ingham county, w1ll be the from Warren, Lansing, Britton, presentation of the Liberty Bell Carleton, Munith, Jackson, Wil award to a local non-lawyer in liamston, Webbervllle, Stock Leslie Couple Weds ~prillO recognition of h1 s contribution to bridge, Dansville, Kalamazoo, the American system of freedom Battle Creek, Mason and [llinols Area Couple under law, the Bar association were seated by Larry Heins of At Bunker Hill Nazarene Church reported. The recipient of the Dansv1lle and Joe Pollok of Ma Repeats Vows Liberty Bell award w111 not be Miss V e I m a Da.rene Sines, bridegroom, served as grooms. son.. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Frank named prior to the luncheon. A niece of the bride, Miss Norabelle Hayward and man, Ushers were William Sines Woolfenden Is a member of Charles Gregory spoke their J. Sines of Lesl!e, and Wallace and Raymond Craft. Melinda Staats of Jackson was the Detroit law firm of Dahlberg, marriage vows at Okemos Com Craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Mrs, John Frye of Dansv1lle flower girL son Craft of rural Leslie were Simon, Jayne, Woolfenden and munity church Saturday, April sang I Love You Truly and Sll.v Traditional organ selections l7, at 2 o'clock. uruted in ma.rrlage In a double Ga.wne. From 1936 through 1942 were played by Mrs. Charles ior Like a Shepherd Lead Us Woolfenden WllS executive secre The couple was attendee! by ring ceremony Saturday, April accompanied at the orf!'ll.ll by Welsh of Mason who also ac 10, at two o'clock at Bunker ta.ry of the State Bar of Michi companied Mrs. Gary Nesbitt Mrs. Frank Baker, the brlcle's Mrs. Donald L. Nelson. sister, and W1lllam Fowler of H!ll Church of the Nazacene, gan. He was a State Bar com of Mason as she sang Because, Following the ceremony, are missioner from 1951 through Perry. Ea.ster lilies and palm~ decor ception was held at the Bunker Whither Thou Goest and The ated the altar where the couple 1953, and he was president of Lord's Prayer. H111 town hall. Wedding cake, the State Bar of Michigan In Following the ceremony, a re. spoke their vows before Rev. Immediately after the cere ception for the family and a groom's cake, punch, ice cream, 1954 and 1955. He was a mem Donald L. Nelson, pastor of the nuts and mints were served by mony the guests greeted the new few friends was helcl at the home church. ber of the house of delegates lyweds at a reception In the Mrs. William Sines, Mrs. Rich of the American Bar associa of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Noble, For her wedding, Miss Sines mond Bailey, Mrs, Joe Craft and church social rooms. Here the Williamston. wore a street-length dress of tion from 1950 to 1954, and he pink and blue color theme WllS Miss Shirley Cook assisted by was again named to that office powder blue lace over taffeta the girls from the church. carried out at the serving table Present for her father's wed in 1957 and continues as a mem ding was Mrs, David Mikkelsen with long tapered sleeves. Her A rehearsal luncheon, which which was centered by a sus shoulder-length veil was held ber of the honse of delegates. pended white wedding bell. serv from Hinsdale, Massachusetts. was hosted by the bridegroom's Woolfenden was a delegate to in place by a small blue crown, parents, was served by Mrs. '!ng the bride's cake and groom's Also present was daughter, Janet, the Michigan constl tutl onal con She carried a bouquet ot white Stanley Craft and Miss Shirley cake were Miss Kathy Paul of and son, Donald of Williamston, roses and ivy atop a white Bible, Cook, ventton In 1961 and 1962. He Stockbridge, Miss Kathy Hedg Mrs. Gregory's daugtter, Mrs, received his education at the She was gtven In marriage by The bridegroom is a 1961 grad. len of Dansville and Miss Lin Lee Hile, was also present for her rather. University of Michigan anci t.'le d.'!. Pollok of ).Iason. Pouring the ceremony. uate of Leslie high school and Detroit College of Law. FIVE GENERATIONS of the Kelley family are pictured here. Miss Carol Luke, friend of served 3 yea.rs in the a.rmy punch was Miss Sharon Campbell Seated is Mrs. Groce Kelley, 87, who lives on College road, Mason. the bride, was maid of honor and spending 13 months in Korea. of Mason and serving coffee was Miss Vlcky Travis was brides The new Mrs. Craft has been Returns from Florida Miss Mary Huber of Mason. Have Easter Guests maid. They wore identical beige Mrs,, Cla.rence Brown of Les. Standing, left to right are: Mrs. Kelley's son, Stanley Kelley, of Lansing; employed as secretary at Cotter Reglster!ne; guests was Miss sheath dresses with small blue Pontla.c-Cadlllac Inc. In Jackson. lie and Mrs, Susie Jamison of Mr. and Mr.s. George Tracy her great-granddaughter, Mrs. Howard (Kathy) Driver of Lansing and her hats and carried bouquets of Marilyn Freer of Stockbridge. and daughters of Lansing, Mr. 1 Immediately after the recep Mason flew to Lake Worth, Flor The rehearsal dinner was slv blue carnations, ida, last week to accompany How and Mrs. Forest Smith and Mr. grandson, Donald Kelley, of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Kelley is holding her tion, the newlyweds left for Chi en at the hom" of the bride Paul Douglas Ba.rnett, friend cago, Illlnots, where he is a a.rd Gillette of Leslie home. He and Mrs. Clayton Hulett of Ma. great-great-granddaughter, Dawn Marie Driver aged 10 months. of the hr1degroom, was best man groom's paren FAT Sharlands Patt Wilkins Baptists Welcome OVERWEIGHT Available to you without o Gets Office Friends doctor;H prescription, our product called Odrinex, You Mrs. Morris Wilkins o! Cold Prepare must lose ugly !at or your Mrs, and Mrs. Del Vreeland Will Be water, the former Patt Walker money back. Odrinex Is n o! Holt, was recently elected and their 4 children arrl ved In tiny tablet and easlly &S a district vice-president o! Themselves Mason from Detroit the first swallowed, Get rid of excess the Michigan Jaycee Auxiliary. past of February. Mr. Vreeland fat nnd live longer. OdrJnex Ending on Good Friday was a costs $3.00 and is sold on Mrs. Wilkins will be represent Is district manager for Elias Honored series of cottage prayer meet Brothers restaura.nt, La n s 1 n ll'. this guurontee: If not satis ing district No. 2 which Includes ings arranged bywomenofM&Son fied {or any reason, just re Coldwater, Bronson, Three RJv Their oldest child Is Tina, 6, Baptist church. General coordi a first grader at Alaiedon school; turn the package to your Mr. and Mrs. William Shll.l' ers, White Pigeon, Albion, Hills druggist and get your full nator was Mrs. VIolet Hinkley. Terry, 5, Is next and Is In the land o! 3139 Dexter Trail1 stock dale and Readin!l'. As a district money back. No questions The meetings were designed for kindergarten at S tee I e Street brldse, will celebrate their sil vice-president whe will take her asked. Odrlnex is sold with spiritual preparation for the ilpe school; 2 others are at home to ver wedding ann1 versll.l'y Sunday, place on the state executive board this guarantee by: May 2, &t their home, Friends and clll.l Living Water meetings be help. They are Sheri, 21/2 and WARe'S DRUG STORE at the state Jaycee convention li'inning April 21 being sponsored Kelly 1. relatives are Invited to attend the May 15 In Grand Rapids. Mason Mail orders filled. event between the hours a! 2 and by several Mason area churches, 6 In the a!te r noon. These meetings w11l be conducted Mrs. Wilkins Is a 1955 grad at Mason Baptist church nightly uate a! Holt high school and Mr. and Mrs. Sharla.nd were at 7:30p.m. GOSPEL SERVICES since then she and her husband married May 4, 1940, at the Hastesses on the east side Just add $100. to your present account have been active In Jaycees lllld NON-DENOMINATIONAL Mlllvllle parsonage by Rev. A.B. were Mrs. Rachel Fuller, Mrs. or open a new account for $100 or more ond you will rccelvo FREf ...... Fockler. also In their community. Helen Potter, Mrs. Lena Elllson Vevay Town Hall, Mason, Corner of Hull and Mrs, Emma Bickert. Those (4) place selling of Hcovy·Welght lmpolled Stainless l6·ploce servle:c• In Hosts &nd hostesses !or the They are members or st. on the west side were Mrs. and Kipp Roads Mark's Episcopal church and :>he distinctive Mandalay pallern; event will be the honored coup L.A. Wlleden, Mrs. Ida Hein le's children, Keith and Louise sln~s In the choir. The Wllklnses celman, Mrs, Dick Hoover and Sunday, April 25-4 p.m. Sharl&nd, and their son-In-law have 4 children Danny, 7; Amy Miss Helen Brown, On thtJ north side were Mrs. Earl Pearsall, Tuesday, April 27- 8 p.m. &nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Law Jo, 5: Valerie 4, and Johnny, Mrs, Mamie Strickling, Mrs. rence Quinn o! M&Son. The couple 3 l/2 months. She Is the daugh Services are quiet and reverf!nt, u,ttholding the Durwould Collar &nd Mrs. Hazel life and teaching of Jesus, Your savings will earn ll.lso has 2 grandchildren, Cheryl, ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kil Hall, Hostesses on the south 3, and Brian, 1. patrick now of Mason. side were Mrs, Harry Smith, All Are We I come Mrs, Julia Freshour, Mrs. Wal ter Zimmer and Miss Lorraine Demorest, more if you see Men of the church met for PAID QUARTERLY Buy the breakfast prayer meeting and Delhi Township Zoning Board· the young people attended a ON TIME CERTIFICATE New Color breakfast prayer meeting at the REGULAR SAVINGS parsonage Tuesday morning. Notice of Public Hearing First Federal First. Pack Den Tours Polaroid A public hearing will be held, Monday May 17, Camera Court House 1965, at the Delhi Charter Township Hall, Holt, Den 1 of pack 736 Cub Scouts Michigan, at 7:30p.m., to consider the adoption at Ware's of Mason enjoyed a visit In the county courthouse recently. They of proposed Delhi Charter Township Zoning were conducted to the court room, ordinance No. 20, which would amend cind repeal 5 register o! deeds o!!!ce and 9 county clerk's office where they certain sections of the existing Township Zoning learned about birth records. Ordinances No. 13, No. 16, No. 17 and No. 18. 59 Mrs. James Galvin and their JUST 30 MINUTES FROM MASON IN den- mother, Mrs. Kenneth Hin The text of the proposed ordinance may be examined JOO . kle, accompanied the boys on HOWELL, MICHIGAN their visit. Their theme this at the Delhi Charter Township Hall during office month Is Know Your Town. hours. Week OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Drugs Delhi Charter Township Zoning Board 9:00 to 4:30 Monday thru Saturday and By James W. Golbeck, Secrei.:uy Open 'ti I 6:00 Friday Evening Cameras 16w1 WARE'S 19w1 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, April 21,.1965 - Page A-3 5 GRADE Holstein vaccinated heifers, TB tested due to fresh A SET of dinnerware for 1o, on after June 1st, L, W, Cheney, 236th Wolverine pine cone design *OJ nlso 6 427 S, College Rd,, 2 miles west, piece blue trim set, *5; begin 1 mile south o! Mason, 14w3 and Registered ners set o! Wilson's gol! clubs, 5 Iron, 2 wood, . bag & cart, Heifer Sale. $35; brown silk bedsprelld & ·Howell Livestock shams, $10J Also twin blue & . ·, • pink, $6; 3 occasionnl chalrs SATURDAY, APRIL 24th 1 CATTLE 11:00 A.M. SHARP $5 & $6 eachJ hood for stDVI!J Stoero: copper tone, new, $15J Provln Weekly ad deadline: Tuesday noons * 15 words iust 75¢ * Phone your ad Ch~leo $24 tG '25.~0. At Tha Wolv(u/no Purub,.,d Good $22 to $24. cinl dining table & 4 chairs, like Ut,•Std, $18 to $22, Livr>stock Sales Pavilion, 2 Milas new, $160; pole lamp, $0. Phone Jlelforu: 332-0930, 16w1 Gd,·Cholco $21 to $22,GO, Wost of W/1/inmston, MlciJ/gan :.;, ppl iances DAYTON: I would lUte to thank Ut.-Std, $17 to $21, all my !rlends and relatives 1,200 BALES good quality wheat Cows: ' About 100 Head of Registered Joe Is Back. Holler Cows UG to $17, Holsteins and 12 Top Grade Cows • • !or the !lowers, cards and visits straw, Aethen Witt, 0 miles WHY not celebrate !ht~ Centennial ·TELEVISIONS -- Due to recon- Ut,·Comm, $15 to $1G.30, Featuring the dispersal o! the *Custom Cabinet Work while I was in lh$ hospital with Used John Deere Model 70 east of Mason on Columbia, Phone Cnnner.Cuttcr $13 to $15, with a tandem bike? Call Holt struction of new apartment Fnt Yellow Cows $12 to $13, small but outstanding herd of K itciJens my broken ankle, I would also Dansville MA 3-2875, 14w3 ox 4-0396, 1Gwl bulldlng, table models, portables, gas and dei sel tractor Dulls: ~ the Carl Bauer herd of Reese low boys, consoles - TV, rad!o, Baths 11Ite to thank Dr, Smith and the Fnt DceC Dulls $17 to $18.50, staff at Mason General hospital Ut•• Comm. $15,50 to $17, and about 20 head of cows and phono combinations, $25 to $35, Commercial 1, 000 BALES a, brome, 1st Conner-Cutter $15 to $16.50, tor the care I received while I alia!! Cnlvcs: heliers from the Dille Bullock Private party. Excellent con *Dc;s/gn f'1ncl Arranging cutting, excellent quality. 45¢ . herd of Hartland, NORGE gas range, 4 burner sot was there, Helen Dayton, 16wl l'rlmo $32 to S38, for bottle gas, Montgomery dition, Phone Lansing 882-7977 *All Woodwork Spr>cf.alties Model 60 John Deere tractor 500 bales wheat straw, W. Gd •• Cholcc $27 to $32, 25~. The Bauer herd had an av Ward refrigerator about 7 1/2 after 5 p.m. 9w5* E. Dent, 417 Edgar Rd., Phone Cuii-Mcd, $21 to $27, including stairways, Dcncon~ $15 to $26. erage of H,904 lbs, milk, 5153 cubic foot, In good condition, bookcases, railings, OR 7-1587 after 5:30p.m. STOCKERS & FEEDERS lbs, fat. Their average score CADY: I wish to thank my rel- Stcora: Call MA 3-2063, 434 Fields Rd. r>tc, atives, frionds, and neighbors John Deere ~'M" tractor 15w3p Gd,·Ciwlcc $19 to $24, !or type was 82 plus. This herd · 16w1p Automobiles *Laminated Plastic Work for their cards, flowers and many Common-Mod, $15 to UO, consists of 13 milking cows and Heffern: bred heifers to calve the last acts of kindness shown to me 2ND CUTTING al!alta hay, A Gd .• Cholce $17 to $21. DffiT or snow blade• for aGrave- of April. 3 heifers bred for 1957 PONTIAC - 4-door, V-8 while in Sparrow hospital and quantity or oat straw. L. V. Common·Med, $13 to $17. 1y Tractor, plus other attach. MASON WOOD Dolry Cows: $115 to ~2Bo. fall freshening. 6 daught€rs of hardtop, $60 as is, Phone 676- since baing home. Dorr Cady 116 plow Satterlee, 2 mlles north of HOGS ments, Phone Chas. Rich, Mason Royal Pontiac- 2 Graphic daught 1972. 15wlp SPECIALTIES 16wlp Onondaga, Phone Onondaga 528- Butchers: OR 7-5876, 16w3p 3241. 14w3p 180-240 lbs No, 1 $18,80 to $10,30, ers - For-Mar Var Lochinvar 180·240 Jba No, 2 $18 to $18,80, daughter that has 653 Ills, fat, JOE TIEFENTHALER No, 3 nil wclghta $17 to $18, Business Services GREEN - I would !Ike to thank 2-row cultivator 240 lbo nnd Uil $17 to $18.40, 16,327 lbs, milk at 2 yrs. 340 SWIVEL CHAIR • $5; 50 bass Sows: days, This is a good herd of 529 Dart Rd.· Mason my frends and relatives !or ALFALFA and Timothy hay, 1st Fnncy Light $1G to $16.50, accordion, $65; vanity dress cattle - all vaccinated, LAWNS MOWED - small or large Phone OR 6-2471 1Sw3 their visits, flowers and cards , and 2nd cutting, 50~ a bale, Al 300·600 lbs $15 to $16. er with large mirror, $20; La 500 lbs & up $14.50 to $15, From Dale Bullock comes 12 dles roller skates, size at reasonable prices, Also during my 11lness. Also the Pres John Deere A&B models so some 3rd cutting, Paul Ev Donra & Stags: 7, $9,. basements & attics cleaned. byterian Church !or flowers and erett, 1060 Berkely Rd., William. All Weights $12,50 to $15,60, cows all with records from 425 Phone on 7-5876, 1Gw3p FOR SALE --'Realistic wood. ston, Phone OR 7-4025, 14w3 Feed or l'hrs: to 700 lbs. of fat on 2x. Alsq Phone Dimondale 046-6701, col fiber flowers for weddings, Rev. Conley for his visits. Mrs, l'or Head $10,GO to $16, lect, 15w3 Burt Green. 16wl SHEEP !rom six to eight good heifer proms, etc,; Corsages and bou International Harvester Choice-Prime $24 to $26, calves about 6 months old. 20 CUSHMAN EAGLE - Good con quets of all sizes, Phone OR ALFALFA & brome baled hay Gd.-Utlllty $21 to $24, goOd top Canadian cows and heif dition, $100, Phone R. L. Da v.. PLEASURE - horse shoeing and 7-5876. 13w5* reconditioned Woolod Sloughtcr Lomba: Clothing 1st & 2nd cutting, Lovern Ko Choice-Prime $24.60 ·to $25.50, ers all vaccinated - fresh or Is, ED 7-7322. 16w3 trimming. Phone Webbervllle sier, 2661 W, Tomlinson. Phone Gd,·Utility $20 to $24, springing. There will be several 521-3029. 15w3 Ewes: * OR 7-5461. 15w3 Slaughter $6.50 to $9, good hei!ers from calves to WHI'I'E - floor-length wedding A. A. HOWLETT I'' ceder Lnmba: breeding age sold in this sale. SPEED QUEEN WASHER - for \!\feU Drilling All Wclghta $18 to $23, SMILEY POLE BUILDINGS, gown and three-hooped slip, 4 bred heifers from Frank Wll sale, Roller type, John Rob For Information and free es 3 ancf 4·/nch for farm one! size 7; Also pale orchid floor 2nd & 3rd CUTTINGal!al!a. Con- Ed Gottschalk- 546-2340 son - one is due In May others Inson, 404 W. Race St., Lesllo, in July and August, timates write or call Smlley homo:, length formal size 7; Valerie & COMPANY dltioned, 60~ a bale, Ramon Blm Franklin • Mason OR 7-8941 16w1p Buildings, Hastings, Michigan, 3 lo 10-!nch for air condition Balmer, 127 E. Oal\ St. Phone Waltz, Phone OR 7-7018, 15w4p Auction Barn. 546.2470 T,B, and Bangs Tested. Milk Box 36, 945-9103, evenings, 945- 676-2605. 15w2 610 Cedar Street ing Cows Mastitis Tested, Calt Ing and Irrigation. 677-3631 hooct Vaccinated, ROWBOAT and trailer for sale, 4465, 9w5* BALED hay & straw; Alfalfa Jim Ross, Kinneyvllle. Store, El~ctric Wat ..r Systoms 15w 1 Bank Terms available through Onondaga, Mich. 15 w3 FORMALS - size 9, 1 pink and lst & 2nd cutting, string tied Every Monday the National Bank of Detroit, To Fit your nood:s 1 blue, like new, $4,60 each; bales. Glen Caltrider 3850 Kipp 1 Starting 12:30 P.M. Plymouth Branch - Mr. Kehrl, STUMP removal, lot clearing, Solei ancl /1utalled Ballerina length, Fay Rich. Phone 4 HOW Allis Chalmers cultiva- road, Mason, Phone OR 7-7766, . dozer work, Insured, Warren OR 7-5876, 13w4p GLENN CASEY, BUY -TRADE- SWAP -SAVE~- Ransburg, Sr. Phone OR 7-4938, tor, 2 years old, just like 15w3 Roy C. Hart 70 YORKSHIRE gilts. Due to Sale Manager and Auctionoer, Wheelchair, walkers, dresser, . 9w5* new, will fit WD or WD 45 farrow after May 25th, Also metal cabinets, rugs, chairs, and most all the new model Williamston, Michigan I I 4Q S. J e florson Dogs and Pets 700 BALES ot w11eat straw. 3871 1 yearling Yorkshire boar. bedroom suItes , dining room Phone 677-7971 Chalmers; Also Intel'national 45 Rex Townsend, 611 E. Colum suites, studio coach, cameras, PTO baler; John Deere 4 bar Barnes Rd., Phone Aurelius EXPERT RUG & upholstery WIRE HAIR terrier puppy, MA 8-3531, 15w3 bia Rd. Phone Dansville MA GELDING horse, American sad gun11, dryers, wardrobes, many, shampooIng. Reasonably S. W. Hart AKC registered, male, 4 raice; Co-op 7 ft semi-mounted 3-2878, 14w3 dle bred, Must sell, Phone many more and antiques. Baldwin priced, Call Harkins, Lansing months old, gootl stock, $75, mower, Call Webhervllle 521- Second-hand Store, 118 Main, (at south city limits) OR 6-2575 after 5 p.m. 15w3 s. 484-7894. 9w5* Phone ED 7-2129. 14w3 3549 after 5 p.m. 16w3 Eaton Rapids, Open 8:30 to 6 17 48 S, Jefferson 13 HOLSTEIN COWS - 3 to 5 weekdays; Sundays 1 to 6, Free years. Jerry Evers, 367 E, Phone OR 7.0131 Lost Found delivery, Phone 243-3551. Columbia, phone Webberville & BULLDOZING, sand, gravel, flll tf POODLES - black, 10 weeks old, OLIVERsale, In4 rowgood corncondition. planter Call for Harvest Dme is 15w4 dirt, Don Bryde, 1460 Barnes 521-3453, 15w3p · AKC registered, Call Mason MA _ 053, 434 Fields Rd,16wlp road, Mason. Phone OR 6-43 71. OR 6-2575, 15w3 3 2 LOST - Lady's Ulysses Nardin Misc. for Rent 9w5* Ca1·ds o·f Thanks wrist watch Easter Sunday in ALFALFA HAY--225 tons more BOB tailed Shepherd puppies. INTERNATIONAL Farman 300- "PIOFF'TIME or less. CUt early, crushed and Mason. Call OR 6-5753, 16wl SLEEPING room for rent. Phone TROPICAL Aquariums, fish and OR 7-1391, 604 S. Barnes, Ma- accessories, low prices, Call Make good !arm dogs. Ward 1956 with lwin-draullc manure never wet; 150 tons of straw; HOLLAND - We wish to ex- g/S Miscellaneous son. 9w5* 372-4938, 1555 Ballard, Lan press our sincere gratitude to V!cary, Jr" Phone Leslie JU 9- loader. Tractor has 1000 hours, Also will sell 75 acres of al 9388, l6w3 sing, 9w5* excellent condltlon. Inquire Lyle falfa, 1st and 2nd cutting for our dear friends and neighbors snd#lrJtiTB 2 PIECE KROEHLER living for their sympathy, acts of kind Palmer, 3 miles west of Mason 1965 by the acre. Clarence Blos ... IJ room set, rose frieze, rea! ness, and beautiful floral ar on Columbia Rd., 2 1/2 miles ~~teny1. sey, 3818 Burkley Rd., Williams FOR RENT -- sleeping roo1115 Farm Equipment good cond!tlon. Call Webberville SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED rangements extended to us in south on Edgar Rd., Phone Aurel ton. 15w3p and apartment. Call Mason Ius MA 8-3195, 16w3 lr''tadtt' 521-3190. 14w3 676-5612. 9w5* our recent bereavement and sad CORN )>LANTER and fertillzer, JERRY SHUNK loss of our husband and father, Basil, Good cundlt!on, $30, Phone lpta,;ieti 70 FEEDER pigs, 9 weeks old New "Mlracla" CroP. 487-0782, Andro Zdurne, 3506 Foods for sale, L. W. & R,L, Cheney, DeKalb for SEPTIC SERVICE Mrs, BasH Holland, Doris, West road, Lansing. 15w3 Ronald, Donna and Fred, 427 s. Colleg·e Rd., 2 miles PASTURE- HAY Holt ox 9-2825 EVERETT'S White Eggs, Buy west & 1 mile south of Mason. I. 16wl SUDAX Brand· HAYLAGE-GREEN CHOP your eggs at the farm, cut DEIALB. 15w3 rate prices, save price of mid Farm ALLEN FREDERICK ALLEN FREDERICK dleman. 24 hours from hen to I mile south of Mason SX-11 11ll.ile so11.th of Mason MOVING SALE ! Equipment you, 3038 W. Harper road, phone PIJone OR 7·0 Ill t'hane uR 7-0111 l6wl Mason OR 6-5827. No Sunday !6wl SPECIAL sales. 9w5* Save Money- Up to $200 · New Holland, Baler Boy twine, Buy Now and Hdp Us $8.15 HENS - yearlings white leg GOOD quality alfal!a hay; Choice 180 amp, Lincoln welder, a;ao horns laying. 50~ each. Ar young Corrledale ewes, some Country 225 amp, Lincoln welder, $93 thur Fogg, 1/2 mlle west, Les still to lamb, real nice. 3070 By Helping Yourself. Ex!de Batteries, $8,95 and up lie, Bellevue Rd. Phone Les Parman Rd., Phone Dansville Brady choppers & parts lle JU 9-5181. 15w3 MA 3-2020, 15w3 Klenzade Products Homes Chore-Boy Milkers - Parts Station Wagons $100 off APPLES - Jonathans, $2 bushel; Stock Water Tanks and Hog 1/2 bushel free with each - Feeders Livestock Grain Augers bushel you buy (in your contain Your Choice 1960 Chevrolet •• VB, PG, PS was $7095 ··· NOW $ ers only), Comb honey 35~. 995 Used Tractor back hoe and Honey Bee Orchards, Phone Aur 13 HOLSTEIN COWS - 3 to 5 loaders elius MA 8-3050, 16w3 years. Jerry Evers, 3167 E, 1960 Chevrolet 9 Passenger wagen. was $709~ -W $ S Used Cockshutt Tractor Columbia, phone Webbenille Modern Firestone Farm Tires 521-3453. l5w3p 0 99 Farm Hardware Furniture Hydraullc hose repair or 7960 Pontiac Catalina wagon. was $1095 ••• NOW $99 5 Mae's Intlations TWtN TTRESSES and springs, 110 FEEDER PIGS - had Iron, 4 1/2 ton Oliver Awagons, $130 '11.', John Deere 620 dining room table and chairs, been wormed, castrated, Har 1967 Buick special wagon. was $995 ··· Ollver 77 electric range, double oven, auto old Maier, 3609 Armis road, phone Traditional matic washer & suds saving tub, Leslle JU 9-3541. 16w1p NOW $895 Francis Platt 3 occasional chairs, etc, Phone 189 WEST LAMB RD. Finest of Farm Machinery IV 9-7104 after 6:00 p,m, w·~ek 1960 Chevrolet VB wagon. was $995 •·· days, 15w2p HOLSTEIN COW - 3 1/2 years 80 ACRES GOOD M-M and Oliver PRODUCTIVE SOIL NOW New Holland old with week old cal!; 1 year $895 old Angus bull. Phone Eaton Rap SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM USED STROLLER -Chair, Baby HOME FOR l2 mile north of Mason on Ids 243-5375, 16w3 1962 Buick special wagon. was $1395 ••· furniture, Just like new, Re COUNTRY LIVING US-127 tail price $279, Will sacrUice NOW $1295 Phone OR 7-3361 for $100, Must see to appre wtf REGISTERED Quarter horse - 7962 Pontiac Catalina, Power. was $7795 ··NOW ciate, Call OR 6-5886 before MASON $16 9 5 8 Porn. 16wl name Trinket, Branch no. P- CATTLE feeder !or hay or grain, 1431821, foaled Aug, 23, 1960, 16' long, made of WOOd-treat Sire King Brownjug P-61,179 825 ROOSEVELT STREET 7962 Ford Country Sedap. was $1095 ··· ed, Also 14 hog houses, various Hay and GraJn Dam-Little Annie P-12,602, Gen MODERN 2 BEDROOM NOW $995 sizes, Some metal roofs & sides, tle and wen trained, Hubert RANCH STYLE round metal hog feeders. Clar GOOD QUALITY - 1st and 2nd Bearss, 2701 Mt, Pleasant Rd., ence Blossey, 3813 Burkley Rd., cutting altalfa, Never been wet,· Stockbridge, Mich. Phone · il5I- Sedans up to $200 off \Vllliamston. 15w3p Steve Leslie, first place east of 3580, 16w3p 123 EAST CHERRY Williamston Road on Dexter Trail OLDER 4 BEDROOM on· north side, phone Dansvllle 1960 Cadillac sport sedan. was $7695 •·• HOME IN EXCELLENT DC CASE tractor. Wide front 623-2483, 16w3 ARTIFICIAL SHAPE NOW wheels, goOd shape, Phone $1495 677-8795, 14w3p BREEDING SERVICE 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr. was $2095 ··• NEW 3 CYLINDER FORD trae-. 1ST & 2ND - cutting al!a11a. Michigan Animal Breeders tors. Wallace Ford Tractor hay, wheat straw. Claire Brad Corp. 12 Dairy and Beef NOW $)995 breeds available. All bulls 1684 HOGSBACK ROAD Sales, Leslie, phone 589-8444, berg, 576 Lamb Rd. Phone OR 1093 NORTH EVERY ROAD l963 Chev. Impala Spt. Sed. was $2095 ••• 7-8574. 16w4p available any day. All bulls 15w3e are the same price, Morning 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH 79 ACRES EXCELLENT FARMING and afternoon service. NEW StDING ON 2 ACRES GROUND. CONVENIENT TO LANSING NOW $1995 JOHN DEERE 316 mounted plow AND MASON, BUlL T IN KITCHEN with trip bottoms: Phone Wil 200-400 BALES of straw, Phone Call AND RECREATION ROOM. 7962 Chev, Bel Air 4 door. was $1395 ••• liamston OL 5-2529. 15w3 ED 7-9567 after 4 p.m. 15w3 Charlie Brown, OR 7-4521 NOW $1295 JOHN DEERE 12' drag, Charles Wilcox, Dansvme. Phone Web 1960 Chev. Bel Air 4 door .. was $995 ••• berville LA 1-3044. 15w3 NOW $895 JOHN DEERE 70 Diesel, TRACTOR &IMPLEMENT PARTS STORE John Hancock Farm Mortgage Loans Available power steering, good condi- 1963 Clievy II 2 door. was $7295 ••• tion, Phone IV 9-3444, 14w3 FRANCHISE AVAILABLE NOW $1195 . - ·--·-- ·- -- If you are interested in g()ing into business for yourself, we invite Charles Oesterle, Salesman • 353-0 702 1959 Buick sport sedan. was $695 ••• JOHN Deere 2 row· corn picker you to Jnvestigotc this opportunity to join the growing family of suc A Iso: Commercia I 290, Ward Vicary, Jr. Phone cessful ITCO ASSOCIATE STORE owners. ITCO offers you an EX NOW $595 Leslie JU 9-9388, lOwS CLUS[VE franchised territory and mails attractive retail catalogs at and Income Property Lawrence Oesterle, Salesman • OR 7-0591 regular Intervals to all farmers in the PROTECTED TRADE AREA JOHN DEERE Model 60 tractor, of your choice. We also offer: Free store planning and set-up, pro Donald Oesterle, Salesman • OR 6-241B All cars carry 25 months warranty. Bank Financing. live power take off, roll-o. ven merchandising methods, product training, inventory control, and matlc, power- trol, nearly new many other advantages which can be had only by associating with a tires; MOdel A tractor complete; leader in its field. Model B tractor with power lift Your initial investment o( $15,000 to $20,000 is fully secured by cultivator ~250; J o h n De ere an Inventory of FINEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE. All ITCO pro· mounted plows with trlp bottoms ducts are GUARANTEED TO THE FARMER'S SATISFACTION and AI Rice Chevrolet 2-14, 8-14, 4-14 nearly new; include: fast moving parts and accessories for nll makes of form GLENN E. OESTERLE, REALTOR machinery, fast moving automotive Parts, and general farm hardware, M.M. double disc 9 and 11 foot; at SENSIBLE PIUCES. John Deere number 5 mower An informative brochure, ~aThe ITCO Associate Store PJnn", will Evenings: 353-0 I02 711 N. Cedar like new ~125. Burrm Driver, be mailed to l'Ou if you will write today to: ITCO CORP., Frnn Mason 1295 Elliott Rd., Phone Fowler 676.2418 chlse Division. 2617 Wnrwick -• Box 457, Kansas City, Missouri 160 E. Ash or vtlle CA 3-9756. 16wlp 64141, or phone Area Code 816, VIctor 2-8482. Office: OR 6-5919 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, April 21, 1965 - Page A-4 676-2418 OFFICE SPACE •• Excellent lo- RENT with option to buy com BUILDING SITES - 48 acres; catlon.s In Mas on, One 2 room plete Op&ratlon of Dalry & Gen. LEGAL NOTICES suite paneled In knotty pine with 52 acres; 37 acres. Low down &l'al farm, machinery, cattle, payments, Call Doles llealty, OH private lavatory Is ready to rent otc, Life tl me experience and now, $50 monthly. Also have sev 7-2301, 15w3p PUBLICATION ORDER many references, fleply to Box E·IGI eral hundred squa1·e feet ot Ideal 62, Leslie, Michigan. 16w1p Stnto of Mlchlgnn, l'rohntc Court 1 o!tlce space In new News bulld for tho County or ln~:hnm HOME ON LAKE LANSING -- Eatntc of MINNII!) EJ,IZADET~l lng and w!ll finish any or all LYON, DccenEod. of 1t to suit lease tenant, This kitchen, 2 bedrooms, dining l'l' IS OHDE!IED thnt 1m Mny 10, space Ideal for profess tonal of Situations Wanted room, living room, den wllhfh·e 10G6, nt I :ao 1'. M. In the l'rohnto placei full basement, gas heat, CoU1't1·oom, Lnnslng, Michhrnn, n flees, In q u 1r e at the Ingi1am henrlng bo held on the t><•titlon of County News, Mason. Phone Oil SPEEDY - Lawn service, quick 60' x 100' lot on Lake Drive. llownrd )!;, Lyon fo1• lleonso to ••ll Cottage faces lake, $1,000 down. rent cslntc of auld dccenscd. Persons 7-9011. 5lwt! and cheap. Call OR 7-8391. lntei'estcd In snld ••l11lo nrc Phone ED 2-1248 or ED 2-8671. 16wlf d1roctcd to 1\llllcnr nt anld lu~urlng to George c. Bubolz, Braker, show cnuac why such license t>hould APARTMENT • 3 rooms and uot bo grnnted, 15w3p Publlcnlion 11nil HOi"VIcc shnll bo bath, Stove, reft•lgerator and mndo •• tnovldeil by stntnto nnd 1\'orth No'~'?, utilities furnished, Adults only, LIGH'r CARPENTER work want- Con1•t rule. Date: April 14, 106:i ~~~ 2204 Aurelius Rd., Holt, Phone ed, Custom cabinet work, cup COUNTRY HOM!: - Wlllia111ston board doors and drawers, FUI'nl JAME::! '1', 11ALLMAN C94-3741. lGwl area, like new, 2 bedrooms, A truo COllY: J udgQ or l)robnto 0 ture repair, 250 N, Jefferson, very nice kitchen & llv!ng room. I•IO>cnco M, Fletcher Call 677-1874 after slx, Deputy l'wbnto He~lstcr "' Black top road, $0,000. Phone Al l!JUI!AI!Il J, BRAKE w~ 16w3p Attorney for I>Ctltloner u FRONT sleeping room - clean Staser Real Estate 337-1755. 516 N, Cnt>ltol Avenue, Lnn•ing, and nicely furnished, 226 W, !Gwl 16w3 Ash, Phone OR 7-5681. l6wlp PUBLICATION ORDER BABYSITTING - wanted In Ma E-743 son. Friday, Saturday or Sun Stnto of M1chiHnn, Prohr~lc Com·t WANTED -2 famlly Income prop fOi' tho County or Ingham 'i'~o., <;(~\ Apartments for Re:1t day nights, Call 676-2349, erty In Mason. Call Boles Real Estate of CLAHA LEIGHTON l6wl Wll!TliECK, Decensed, ty, Mason, OH 7-23Gl" 16w3p l'r IS OIWEHED that on May I~. 1066, at 0:15 A, M. In the l'robato Courtt oom, Lansinlr, Michh:nn, n UNFURNISHED, 3 r a om up henlinH be held on the t>ct1t10n of For Rent 30 ACRE FARM - W!ll!amston Leighton Whituock IOl' prounte of R s lairs apartment. No chU lilll'llOJ tc!'l will, for the 11Il1JOintmcnt dren or pets, Modern and clean. Sower Tapes Road. $2,500 down payment. of n flduclni'Y nnd fm a detci·mina· Call OR 7-0701. 13w5 Blow Torches $75 month. Call Boles Realty, Jion or heirs. Mason OR 7-2361, 16w3p 1 1 u~lumLlun noll nctvicc r;hnll bo Floor Polishers made ns orovidcd by statuto nnd F Joor Sanders Court rule, UPSTAIRS APARTMENT - 3 Dnte: April 12, 1966 rooms and full bath, stove Lawn RolloiS [D'.f7.1 JAMES 'r. KALLMAN fkliill~ and refrigerator furnished, Lo Garden Tillers SUBURBAN acre lot - clOSP. to A (l•uo COllY: Judge of l'robato cated 308 1/2 W. Columbia, Ma Lawn Spreaders Mason, $1,200, Buying or sell l'lolCnco M. Fletcher LEGAL NOTICES ing real estate. Call Boles Healty. DotnltY Probnte Hcglater son. Call 677-6511, 16w3 Wallpapor Stoamor HERMAN Lll'l' 16w3p Attorney for petitioner PUBLICATION ORDER 403 ~lichi~nn National Tower, Lnn· E·G1r. Smith Hardware mlng. !6w3 Stnto of Mlch!gnn, Prohntc Cour~ Ingham College Board Picks PUBLICATION ORDER lot• tl>c County of Inghnm ·Misc. Wanted FOR SALE - by owner, small Estntc ol PEAHL SILV!m PETER· Phone OR 6-4311 E·GGl 2 bedroom modern redwood Stntc of Michigan, l'roonte Uourt MAN, Deceased. · 360 S. Jefferson Mason H IT IS OllPERED thnt on July 8, home, on lake site, Phone Bath fot· the County of lnghnm WANTED-- sheep shearing. Wlll Estnto of EDI'l'II L, SMI'l'll, De· I 065, at 9 :OQo A, M, In tho I'robato Downtown Lansing Location MI 1~63R lh3 ccnHcU. Courtroon1, Lnnslng, M1chlgnn, n. furnish twine. Phone after 4 Notices IT IS ORDEHE!l thnt on July I, )tcal"in~ be held nt wh~eh nil ere~l· 1965 nt 10:00 A, M, In the Probnto to1s of auld deccu•cd "'" 1equlred to Lansing Community college p.m. Eaton Rapids 243-9732. Jim t•rove their claim. Urcditois muBt tile chltects, site planners, cltlzeus' chase the remainder of the site Courhoom, Lnnslrqr, MichiP:nn, 1\ (that Is the correct name) will Clark. llw7 ~worn claims with the court nn~ com mlttee, Lansing city council, ·r railers hcanng be held at which nil crcdi· remain In Lansing. as rapidly as It becomes 1lnan ALL non-permanent items must tars of snld deccnscd n1c rcftUhcd ttl ::;crva n copy on 1-'t·nnk V, Stovcnuon, Lansing board of education and clally posstble, 11rovc then• chum, C1 cc..htors must (de ·114G N. :,;immcr Ud, Williamstqn, The college board of trustees, be removed from Fairview nworn clnims with the court uny: Judge of i'•obnto E-601 WANTED - Corn land to rent In HALL IN HOLT - Will rent for l'lorcnce M. Fletcher Attorney for Petitioner State of MiehJgnn, Probate Court Boundaries of this site are: and Ingham counties to determine parties, dances, weddings, re Deputy Prolmte Ue~::istcr ROO American llank & 1'rust Dldq,, for tho County of Ingham. Saginaw street on the north, Shl Holt area, Call after 5:30p.m., Too Late l'o Classify I Qw3 the placement of additional ceptions, etc. Call George Park liARHY D. HUDIJAI!Il Lansin~;, Estnto of MAY E. MDYER, De• OX 9-2273, 1795 Eifert Rd., Attorney for Petitioner --PUBLICATION ORDER eOIIied, awa.ssee street on the south, Cap braneh campus sites, er, TU 2-0163 between 6:30 - Itol aven\U! on the west and Cedar Holt, 16wl 1959 PONTIAC - 9 passenger 1108 M~ehluan Nutlonnl Tower, Lnn· D-9100 I'!' IS ORDERED that on July !, College officials saw a possi 7:30 p.m. or write for part! cu. aing, 16wa State of Michlgnn, Probute Cou1·t 1965, ut 10:20 A. M. In the Probnto :street on the east in addltlon to station wagon, power steer !o1· the County of ln!lhnm Courtroom. Lansing. Mlchignn, n. bility that the site In Delhi town lars to Box 36, Holt, Mich. 1'UDLICATION ORDER the present site, ing, power brakes, good condi Estntc of NOEL S'!'EVEN VAL. )!Oaring be held at which all crcdl· ship offered to the college could Help Wanted r..m ENTIN!!:, Deceased . tau ot said deceased nrc re,1ulrcd All of this area will not be ac 15w3 tion, reasonable, Phone Leslle State of Mlchilrnn, l'robntc Coutt still be given consideration a.s a IT IS Ol!DEitEU that on Mny 14, to 11rovc their claim. Crcthtors must quired at once. Presently avail JU 9-3751. l6w3 for the County of lnsdutm 19GG, nt 10:20 A. M, w the Probate file sworn cluims with the court and branch campus area. Estate of HULDA S IJHOOKS, De· Courtroom, Lunsing, MJchiv:nn. a serve n copy on Mnx Ford, R, No, 6, CAR WASH cc;u:cd. able under urban renewal .15 one For the past 5 years severtil hcnrmg be held on the IICtltJOn of Glndwln, Michigan, vnor to onid square block bounded on the north WOMAN WANTED -- Interest- l'l' IS OUDEllEJJ thnt on Mny 19, Margaret Lou1~o Lifsey. ndminlu• hearing, studies have been made concern Ing position Is opening up on Sat , Aprll 24, 9 n m to dark 1965, nt 9:1'i A, M. in the Prabutc trutl'ix, fo1· nllownncc of her Hnul l'ublication nnd service ohall be by Genesee street, on the south by $1 wet wnsh • $1 50 dry BALED STRAW -approximately Courtroom, L.1nsing, .Michh-mn, n ing the location of the campus. the Ingham County News staff uccount and Cot· n:Jsignmcn~ of res!· madn ao provided by stntuto nnd Shlawnssee street, on the east by DonutH und coffee ovn11nhle 500 bales left" First $100 hcnring be held on the llCLJt10n of due. Court rule. Originally the Lansing board of for woman with talent !or writ By DoJJ Hounc Wdl1es & Willies~ BCI t Drookn fat· RliJJOlntmcnl llf Washington avenue and on the L1!1Jes cleans· out barn. Bruce Deeg, 'V. l'ublicntion nnd service sbull bo Date: At>ril 15, 1966 education mll.de a site study un Ing, grasp of grammar and spel n fiducmry nnd Cor n dctcrmlnntlon mudc us lll"ovidcd by statuto and JAWES T. KALLMAN west by Captlol a venue. Th!.~ Phone Aurelius MA 8-3040. ot ben•s. Court rule. A True •:opy: Judge o[ Probnto der direction o! Clarence Rosa, ling and who enjoys meeting peo t6wt Publlr.n1 ion nnd sc1 vice shnl1 he area lies just east ot tho present 16w3 llntc: Avril Hi, 1965 1• Iorence M. Fletcher an architect and at that time ple, Person with deep desire to mndc ns lli"OVHied by statute 11nd JAMES T. KALLMAN Deputy Probate Register .community college site which Is president of the Lan.sing school Court rule, A true copy: J udgc of l.'robate ALVIN A. NELLE!~ serve her community essential, RUMMAGE SALE - Thursday, Dntc: Avril 20, 1965 llonnie l)odrio Attorney for vetltloncr bounded on the north by Genesee board. Later the firm of Johnson, The Ingham County News, Ma JAMES '1', KALLMAN Deuuly l'robutc llcglatcc street on the south by Shiawassee, Aprll 29, 9:00 a,m, to 4:00 LOST - Pin watch shaped like 1022 E. Mlch1gnn Avenue, Lnnslng. Johnson and Roy, site planners, Bon. 14wtf A true copy: Judge of Prohnto DELMEH ·n. SMI'IU lBwa on the east by Capitola venue and p, m,, Masonic Temple, Hamil ship's helm, on chain. Heward. I'lorence M, Fletcher Attr>rney for vet1l10ncr was retained by the board to Donntv Prnbn+r. Hf>l!ister PUBLICATION ORDER on the west by Seymour street, ton Road, Okemos, to benefit Phone Dansv1lle 623-2251, col 1815 !!;, M1.dugan Avenue, Lnn~Jng. E·495 determine the !easlblJity ot a CONWAY LONGSON 16wa The present coll!'ge facll!t!e11 TYPIST WANTED to work in an Community Circle Players park lect If calling long distance. Attorney for IJCtitiOncr Stnte of Mlchignn, Probate Court downtown site ll.djacent to the Ing lot. 16w2 2106 E. Michigan Avenue, Lansing. PUBLICATION QRDER for the County of Ingham and site will be purchased from offset composition department. Estate of GEORGE llUH'!'ON, De• present college building-, 16w3 16W3 D-GF8 the Lansing board of education ShoUld know office machines, State ol Michigan, Probate Court consed. The board said many types of PUBLICATION ORDER !or the County of In~hom 1'1' IS OUDERED that on May 19, and negotiations with the city of Good salary for part time (3 day) E-C08 Estate of JSAUELt.A !!:, HAMIL· 1965, at 2:00 1'. M, In the Probnte advantages made it appear logi YE men of fair face be of good Stnte of Michignn, Probate Court TON, Mcntnlly Incompetent, Courtroom, Lnnsing, MJchucnn, n Lan.slng are expected to be Ini cal to select the metropolitan week, Inquire at the Ingham LOST - black and brown bob for the County of Ingham cheer, Ye olde Chicken Brigade IT IS OllDEllED thnt on Mn~ J.t, hc:trJng be held on the petition of tiated Immediately for the pur site, and listed these advantages County News. 15wl ta1Jed shepherd dog, Answers Estnte of IHENE L. MAYERLE, lD6G. nt 10:10 A, M. il< the Pro• Russel A. Lnwlct• for lir.en~;e to scU Decensell. chase of the block directly to the o! Mason is now commencing to to name Jack. Phone Elm Frank ho.t.c Cou1 tt a om, Lammg, Michi~nn, renl cstnte of said deceased, .Persons as follows: form. Let thy facE' remain naked l'l' W ORDERED thnt on June 28, a hc:.tllng- IJc held on thl.l JlCtJtaqn of interested in sn1d csto tc nrc directed e1111t of the college tentatively a.s lin, OR 7-8941, 16wl l065, nt 9:15 A. M, 1n tl1c Probate !-Immediately to the soul!,, the before man, Join they brethren AmmJcaa Hunl\ u.nU 'lru!lt <..:omvany to UJlJleDl' nt snid hcnring to show the first buUdlng to be started TELEPHONE solicitors wanted- Com tl a om, Mnson, Mi~higan, n. fo1· allowance oi itl3 fOUl th uunue1 cnuse WJI)' such llccnl:le .sh~.~uld not be city has an extensive redevelop In Ye Olde Chicken Brigade, Call hear1ng he held at which nil cl·eclltors nccount nnU fat the IIJlJlomtment Qf granted. by September 1965, Arrange male orfemale, Workfromown of snid d4!ccnscd nrc required to ment project underway which will Bill Backus, vi"l 6-5948, 16wl a t-tuurdJan nd IJtcm. l'ublication nnd service shall be ments also will be made to pu- home, excellent commission. No FIVE used panel doors - 100 llrovc their clnJm. Crctl!tors must l'ublicatwn nnu cervice shall be made as 1>rovided by statute nnd provide an opportunity tor the experience needed, w1Jl train. phonograph records, 78 rpm; fJic sworn clnim.t1 \vith the court mndc as JlrOVidcd by •tntute and Court rule. college to participate In the de nnd serve n copy on Lloyd IJ. Morris, Court ruJe. Date: A1oril 15, 1965 M N Cail Lansing 487-5539. 15w3 one man canvas life raft, Phone 15~ ft~. At:ih St., Mnson, Micllll{nn, Dute: April !1, 1965 JAMES '1', KALL A LEGAL NOTICES velopment of a proposed cultural Real Estate--Homes OR G-5891 or OR 6-1561. 16w3 orior to snid henrinu. JAMES '1'. KALLMAN A true copy: Judge of Probnte center and a campUll town. To lluiJlicntion nnd ~crvlce shnll be A true copy: Judgo of l'robuto lo'loi en co M, Fletcher PUBLICATION ORDER the ell.St, city planning calls for rnnde ns lll'OVJdcU Ly titntute nnU DonnJo llodue Denuty P1obnte Uegister E-772 TEACHERS ONLY - Teachers Court rule, IJcJ>uty l'wbutc l(cgistcr IlUSSBL A. LAW Ll!:R, Attorney Stnte of Michlgnn, Probnto Court smalllndustrywhichshouldcom 2 BUILDING LOTS -- adjoin- Dute: ApliJ 20, 1965 AMBIUCAN l!ANK & 'l HUS'£ CO. 200 Hollister Bldg., Lnnslng, 1Gw3 tor the County of Ingham ple ment the Applied Arts and needed for summer employ GAS STO\"E - In good condition. JAMES 'I', KALLMAN '!'1 ust IJeiJt, Lunsmg, 1Gw3 Estate of CHRISTINE C. CLAP· Ing, in Mason, 2 blocks from A true copy: Judge of Probnte PUBLiCATION-ORDER Sciences programs. To the north ment, full or pari-time. Guaran Call Aurellus Ma 8~3211, --PllllLICATiO.N ORDER E-640 HAM n/k/a 'l'ENA CLEAJ\ CLAP· high school, shade. Mrs, Don l•!o, once M, Fletcher IIAM, Deceased. teed income with opportunity to 16Wlp Deputy l'robnto llegistcr Stnto ot M1chignn, P10bt1tc Court Stato of Michigan, Probutc Court and west the existing residential Deusmore, phone OR 6-5562 or !or the County ot' ln~ham lor the County of Ingham IT IS OHDEHED thnt on May 19, earn up to $1,500 during June, LLOYD D. MOIUWl 196>, nt 9:SO A. M, In the Probate area will provide pleasant boun OR 6-1511. 9W5* Attorney for l>ctltloner Mnttc1" ol MAHC IJI!.NNI!:'l'T GAL· Estate of l'EAI!L ltOJJIJINS, De· July, and August. For happy, LlN, a Mino1. censcd. Courtwom, Lnnsing, Mlchlgnn, n daries. A city proposll.l to develop ~A~h !?Lreel,21nson. 16w3 hearing be held on the lletltlon of profitable summer write H. GARDENER - wanted to care !or I'!' IS OIWEREU lhut on WcdncS• I'!' IS ORDERED thn t on Mny 19, park area.s on both sides or tne HOMES and !arms wanted. dny, May 19Lh, 1965, ut ~ :00 l'. M. 1965. nt 2:15 ll, M. m the Probate Florence Christine G1bbons for pro• perennial beds about 1 clay a Coutt10om, Lansing, M1chig~n, a bate of n llUr]Jortccl will, tor tho Grand Rl ver wil! enhance the Thompson, 924 LeGrande Drive, I'JRDER TO ANSWER m the Probate Courtroom, 116 W. Buyers waiting for your real Ottuwu !':it., J..uu~intr. Ma:hignn, u hcarmg be held on the JlCtJtiOil of nppointmcnt of n fiduciary nnd for campus green. Lansing, 15w3 week. Mrs. Don Densmore, Phone n determination of heirs. estate deal. Call Boles Realty, Filo No. 315+ hctujug be hdd on the J•etJtiOn of E. Adnlle Wilkins for license to ••II 2-The selection of this site OR 6-5562 mornings, 16wl Stntc o£ Michlcan, In the Circult real estutc f"ll stud decc,~sed. Persons Publication nnd aerVICl! shnll be OR 7-2361. 15w3p Ccurt fot· thE! County of lnghnm De1nnrd Gnlhn und !!ita J. GaiJin to change the numc of thcjr son interested in aald estntc arc directed mndo n• provided by stntuto nnd also allows for the tun use o!the MADB!, M. COJ(N\VEJ.L, ad· to nppent' nt saal heating to shaw Court rule. miaisllntrix of the Estate uf Jnmcs from Marc Hennctt GaiJin to Murc present college fll.cU!tles which ~cblesin~;cr Gullln, causa wl1y t~uch hct.:mie t.olwuld not Date: April H, 1965 WOMAN - wanted to help with }o;, Parl.ct·, deceased rmd LESLIE HARRISON - near Budd Lake, l>ul.JIIcution nnd t;tt vice :~hnll be be granted. JAMES 'f. KALLMAN would cost several million dol housework. 2 or 3 days a week. 40 ACHE - Industrial site, rail- l'UDLlc: ~CI!OOLS, a muaicipnl ronde ns provJdcd IJy statute nntl Publ!cntlon and 'ervice •hall be A true copy: Judge of Probnta Modern 3 bedroom cottage, COliiOr,JtJon, !Jiaintiifs vs. \VILLIAM lars to duplicate, Present and Call 699-2858. 16w3 road siding, near new inter Court rule. made us 1•rovided by •tatutc and Florence M, Flotcher knotty pine interior. For Infor S, PARKEH, LOUJ~LLA LOGAN, nnd Date: April ZO, 19G5 Court 1 ulc. Deputy Probntc Ucglstcr proposed city operated parking change. Call Boles Realty, Ma. the u.Jknown heirs, Uevi5ees and Dnte: Avril 16, 1~65 ALVIN A. NELLEU mation call Leslie JU 9-3751; legatees or nssir!'HS of Ida H. Parker, JAMES T, KALLMAN lots wl!l supplement a college son, OR 7-2361, 15w3p A true copy: Jud~c of l'rouatv JAMBS 'l', KALLMAN Attorney for petitioner AUTOMOBILE Mechanic: Our week ends call Harrison, Kel deceased, nnd Hny l•'ialur. <.lecenscd, 10~2 E. Michigan Avenue, Lan•ln~. parking area located on the east JJc/cntlants, Bcntr~ce How />. true copy: Jud!:e of Probnt~ logg 9-9592. 16w3 Deputy P•obuto Hegistor ~·Iorence M. Fletcher 1Gw3 side of the Grand river and to service business Is real good! 20 ACRE - commercial site near At n tiC:~SIOll of ~mid Cout t heltl m lt!Cl!AIW U. l•OS'IB!t Dcput~ Probate Hcgi•tcr PUBLICATION ORDER be constructed, If possible, at no Work schedUled mostly by ap. new Interchange. Prime land the Court House in the CttY of Lan .. Attorney fur liernnt•d Gnllin HEN!tY L. SCllilAM S1Ug in :-mid Count).•, on 13th day of Attorney for petitioner E-51S cost to the tax payers under polntment Insuring steady, good and good Investment. Call Boles A1uil. lOGS. Amer1ean llnnk unU Truot DIJg., State of Michigan, Prolmte Coull tslzed pll.y checks! Phone 489- WILL CARE for chl!dren In my Lnnsin~. 16w3 Amcricun llank and Trust Dldg., La.n. lor the County of lnghum self-liquidating bonds to be re Realty, OR 7-2361, 15'1.3p Present: HON. SAM STREET •in~:. 16w3 7591 or contact John Quincey In home, Phone 676-2653, 16w3 l!UGJIBS, Chcuit Judge, --PUilL!CATION ORDER Estulc o! JANB Flol!Eit IIUNT, tired !rom the student pll.Tklng On reading nnd filing the cam· State of MJchigun, I>robtltc Court PUBLICATION ORDER Mentally Jncom1•etcnt. person for !nterview.AlEdwards nln111t in said cuusc, nnd the o.f .. lor the County of Int:l>nm ll-0387 1'1' I:> OI!DEHIW that on May IU, fees assessed over a reaaonable Lincoln-Mercury, 3125 E, sagi fidnvit oC Mnbcl M. Cornwell nt· Mutter ol COU!!TNE~ !JOUGLAS Stntc Clf Michigan, Probate Court 19G;, nt 2:15 l'. M. 111 tho Probntc period of years, CAPITOL development, 8 hc.us LEGAL NOTICES tnched tJJcreto, ftom whlch 1t Hnt[l:;. Mcl'HEHSON. !or the Uounty of lnghnm Cotu t10om. Lansmg, Mwhlgun, a naw St,, Lansing, 16w1 es. 15 apartments, Gross in f~lCtOl'J)y U!li>CILIS to the COUI't that I"!' !S OHDERED that on Wedne&• Estnte o! GBI!ALDINJ.> ANTHONY, h~nr1ng be lH:Id. on the lletJtJon ()f Deceased. 3-Utilltles and public services, come over $15,000, Prime loca the dcfcrH.l.IJlts above named. or duy, M11y 19th, l!.IC5. nt ~:30 1-', .M. llci"Vc II. llunt !ur Jicenie to sell both from a. cll.pital outlay basis their unknown hc1rs, devisee;~, 1n the !Jrobnto (;ourh·oom, 116 W. l'l' IS OIWEllED that on May 14, rc:tl t:JtuttJ ul .said wurd, PcJ·aonH in .. tion. Call Boles, OH 7-2361, ,PUBLICATION ORDER lcgntccs nnd nsslgns, nrc Pl'OPcr nnd Ottnwu. St., Lumnng, M1clugan, n 1~60, at U:50 A. M. m the l)robutc teu.:::;teU 1n :mid ct5tu.tt:.l urc directed and an operational expell8e a.re a. Cou1·troom, llG \V, Ottawa. Lnn• 1 AUTOMOBILE Clean - Up Man: D-D45! ncce~S:lly Jl,trtic:J Ud<.·nd.uJt m the hem·ing be held on the IJt:ilt.ion of to "iJJll!U!' ut :mid heauug to ~how major concern In selecting site, 15w3p f.'it:atc of Michignn. ProlJntc Cout t nlJovc entitled cau.,e. n11d, Courtney Doug:l.ts Mcl>ncrson to rling Michigan, a henlln,..~ Le held cau.:ic why such l1ccn.sc ::.hould not a Duties to include car wash fo1· th~ County of Ingham lt fuLthcr npnculing 1h.Lt nrter chn.ngl: his name to Douglas C. Me· on i.he lletJtion or John AnLhony~ !Jo ~-:rant~.=d. It has been estimated that there Ing, assisting Service and Parts Eututo of t.;Al\L H. Jo"LEISCI!Eil, clilu~cnt se~nch and llliiUlry it cun .. Pl1crson. ttdmint!:ltrutor, !or ullownncc: "She walks In beauty" could "Taldng part in a dress revue well be tha theme or the 4-1-l gives a girl a chance .to take Dress Revue prorrram now un a walk arouml hersel!," one lend derway throughout I he s t a I e, Ill' claims, Scores of girls are planning to Even beginners can partici model in the county, and hope pate. Their first sewing effort fully1 In the state revue this year, Is usually an apron or a simply The young models make their skirt, Older girls who have de own clothes, choose accessories, voted sever;tl years to the pro a.nd are coached In groomlnrr and ject appear In completo ensem modeling, Local 4-H club' lead bles, smart sports attire or party ers and county extension agents clothes. supervlso the work, Culmination of the program Is Another valuable assist is the annual dress revue held dur given by Miss Eleanor Echo, Ing the National 4-H club Con 4-H stylist with Simplicity Pat gress at Chicago, Here 50 of the tern Co. Inc., sponsor of the nation's attractive young ladles program, Miss Echo vlslts many model their prize - winning clubs and helps plan and stage clothes. The prize in this case the dress revues. Is the trip to the week - long One of the most rewarding congress, undertakings for club members, A set of dressmaltlng scis leaders say, Is learning to ap sors Is presented by Slmpllclty praise each other's outfit and to the state winners at the con what to consider In judging the gress, County medals are also garment and the model as well. awarded. Com Silage GeneraUy Best Bet on Top Land I RUSSELL ROWE of Mason studying the bacon, ham and pork On the betit corn land, It Is times moro per year••• and U: usually most profitable to max nutrient lOJSses are 10 per cent chop potential of a group of his 350 feeder pigs farrowed on his farm. Several imize the use of corn sllage, higher In concrete aUos. of these pigs are from select boars at MSU through artificial insemination. On le~s productive land, it usually pays to produce and feed Horrlund notell that 11ubst1tut1ng a comblna.tlon of corn silage IUld haylarre for hay becomes prof! !a· allalf&, partlclllt.rly on da.iry ble when dairy herd:! number 40 fa.rms. or more cows and when 10 to 12 These are the conclusions per cent more feed nutrients can THE GROUP OF SWINE PRODUCERS from Tawas City in Iosee losco Swine drawn by c. R. 11 Ray" Hoglund, be preserved as hayla.ge. FHA To Give Aid Michigan State university econ County with Marvin Davenport (second from right) in charge. Second from omist, regarding the e!t!ciency of "Investments to 11tore 200 tons left is Edward Miller, swine specialist at MSU. Raymon Waltz of Mason, silage and hey ston.ge systems. of hay a.s haylage a.re increued Producers ''The tonnage of corn s1lage by $14 per ton," he sa.ya, "But, farm owner, is third from the Ieft. In Tornado At·eas harvested In Michiga.n has more because of reduced nutrient tha.n doubled In the past ten lollses, annua.J costs ue reduced Nyle L, Katz, Mlchlgan state Rural Housing loans w1Jl be used V~itlngham director of Farmers Home ad yea.rs," he says. 11 And studies by $2 a ton when haylage Is to the fullest extent possible un ministration said In East Lansing der present authorizations and have showed us that concretll etorad In concret11 sJlo.s,u A group of swine producers sUos are the most economical for today that his agency will assist requests w1ll be made to des!g. . "AB size of beef feeding or from Iosco county recently visit In every way possible those farm storing this silage when sUes oct three farms In Ingham county. nate all counties In the storm dairy operatlonli are lncrell.!led, ers and rural residents who have damaged areas as eligible !or ue fUled no more than 1. 5 tlme11 harvest and storage cost!! per They were on a tour to observe a year a.nd when storage JMses suffered losses In the recent tor emergency loans. Because of the ton are reduced for bot11 corn efficient meihods In the produc nadoes. Emergency I oan s and are no more than5percentlower tion of feeder pigs. This group expected large numbers of re llilage and haylagc," concludes quests for !lnancial assistance, for gas-tight sUos." 11 sponsors a feeder pig auction Horrlund. Annua.l costs of stor Farmers Home Administration The MSU agricUltural econo ing one ton silage a.re reduced sale at 1 p.m. the first Thurs mist also pofntB out tluLt concrete or County Supervisors from areas from $1. ~5 per ton for 300 toM day o! each month at Hale, B11o:s can be more e!flcient for 4-H News not damaged w1Jl assist In pro-· to $1.30 when 700 toruJ are stor Farm vlstts were made to cesslng loan applications. storing ha.ylage alone or a com Russell Rowe, Raymon Waltz and ed," Several topics underwent dis bination of corn sJlage and hay Chell!s Hall and Sons farms west Katz pointed out that farm lage--but only under certain cussion by the members. A panel ers with large herds of llve 'I' he prlm..'U'y purpose a! a of Mason. The group was inter conditions, Gal) -tight s1los can of club members was appointed stock whose feed and facllit!es newspaper Is bring you the news ested In the various bu!lcting to Investigate the question of become· more efficient 1! the far remodeling plans and !arrowtnrr have lH?en severely damaged, and enable you to keep that news dues. The dues w1ll be used to scattered or d8stroyed will be mer f11ls them at least one-half equipment used on each of the with you as long as you wish, purchase posts and gates needed glveJJ priority and those whose farms. The effect of artificial In the dairy and bee! barns at Insemination from select boars damage Is confined to bulldinrs the fair grounds. or machinery will l.Je consider at MSU was also seen by ob ed thereafter. serving the large hams, the long The 4-H'ers' parents were In Joins a.nd the deep sides of ba vited and many attended the meet Farmers and rural residents a& acloertlted bv Ing, New community leaders, Mr. con on the bred gilts and feeder needing assistance shoUld con MORT NEFF pigs on these farms, according IUld Mrs. Rector, presided over tact FHA or ASCS offices In their the meeting for the first time. counties, on to R, C, Loti, County Extension Director, The next meeting will be Jw1e "Michigan 14 at the same plAce at 8 p.m. Outdoors" Appeal Made The first meeting of White Produce More Oak 4-H club was staged at the Gu1de io Fun ixt.1v.tlcltfgan home of Dorene Graf. The new Thla book. contains guides to Michigan'o For Blood To 4-H agent, Forrest Armock, and Seed~ Potato L11kc1 • List of Michigan's 363 camping arc8S club leader, Mrs, Hector, were with over 18,000 sites • Scenic State Parks present. • Harbors map and guide • 24 color tours An election of officers was Growers Told • Ski hills • Canoe trails • Waterfall Aid Boy, 3 held. It was decided meetings mnp • Smelt & Trout waters • How-to-read wllJ be held In the various homes. a map • All Information keyeclta 03 2·color Michigan potato seeds men are county maps, WILLIAMSTON - Daren Dunc Members signed up tor their being urged to produce the va.r RAYMON WALTZ, of Mason, looking over a group of well bred kel was 3 years old last Satur projects for the coming year. G•t ~our Guido to Fun at !et!es that "satisfy the mostdls gilts for summer farrowing. day and he has more troubles The next meeting will be May crlmlna.ting consumer." ROUSE AGENCY than a little boy his age shoUld. 11 at the home of Paul Titus. Norman R. Thompson, Michi- 20B S. MAIN LESLIE On-The-Job Training On Monday, April 26, Daren will gan State university crop scien The Platt Equipment Company undergo open heart surgery to Wheat!leld 4-H club harl Its tist, says new varieties and im FOR FULL COUNTY COVERAGE of Mason and Michigan State correct a congenital heart con first meeting April 12, at Wheat proved production practices can THE ABBOT AGENCY 320 s. CLINTON STOCKBRIDG~ dition, READ THE INGHAM COUNTY NEWS untve!·slty have joined resources field Grange hall. Dourr Stover, assure the quality potatoes need tor training young men for the Dar on is the son of Mr. and last year's president, conducted ed to meet any specific needs, farm equipment Industry, For ROSCOE ARNOLD AGENCY 1274 E. MASON DANSVILLE Mrs. Donald Dunckel, 2575 W!l the Installation of the new off! He has requested the Michigan SAL AYOUBEE the next six months, Leroy Town gus road. He has a jler!orat1on cers during the candlelight cere Potato Industry council and the send f1·om Mason w11l be re between the walls of his heart, mony, Installed as president was Mlchlgan Crop !mprovement as Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada celvln~r his· on-the-job trairung sociation to reactivate their var jOY 0. DAVIS AGENCY 21B E. MAPLE MASON He w!ll need 21 pints of blood John Smalley; Mike Wagner, 100 N. Penna. A • .,. at Platt's as he completes the for transfusions during and after vice-president; Marie Turner, iety committee to 11 a.Bslst in Phone IVanho., 9.9031 placeMent training phase of the the surgery at Ford hospital In secretary; Dennis Rector, trea the evaluation of the many poten farm equipment service and sales Detroit, surer. tial varieties" now a vallable. short course at MSU. -'------"Insufficient production o!this 'l'he regional Red Cross blood To a newspaper, service to the seed curtails the opportunity to mobile wlll visit Williamston community is always paramount. capital!ze on special markets," Thursday of this week and vdll Newspapers collect food, he a.sserts. "To supply quality be at the Methodist church at potatoes, the seed.sman must be 12:80 p.m. to receive donors clothing and money for the needy; they teach youngsters how to thinking and producing several who want to help Daren. years ahee.d of demand." Daren Is one of 4 children in swim; they clamor for better schools, more hospitals and less Thompson pointB out that the ·:c the Dunckel fam!ly. Electric Water Heating Rate clvll waste. Michigan Crop Improvement a.s ~ew soclat1on controls the tablestock ' and processing markef:8, 'I'hey FOR FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATERS make variety recommendations and It Is their respons1bU1ty to Spruce Up for Spring see that seeds men grow pota now in effecf ... allows Fast-Recovery Electric toes appropriate to current de mands. Water Heaters to operate uncontrolled Among thos& potatoes ga.1ning in popularity, according to the 24-hours-a-day to supply you with MSU crop scientist, are Onaway, Mason's Arenac and Emmet, ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT ••• AT LOW COST! "The Onaway Is lUI outstanding early potato," says Thompson. Hot water ... all you wnnl nnd no waiting ... lh3t's what you gel "Its high y!eld of tubers with when you install a compacl, fasl·reeovery, economical electric water Clean-Up Program that •new potato flavor• make it healer! Dishes ... cleaning ... laundry .. , baths ... these are the !deal for the .July and August hot water demands of the modern family. Rut. there's plenty of hot market. water to handle everything with the fasl·recovery el('c!ric w:tlcr heater! "The Arenac has equalled or surpassed Its rivals as a. bll.ldng potato In market trials over the Will Help past two years. In addition to Its superior texture, It has the added asset of good !Javor. "Emmett Is a general purpose potato that cooks white and re Have Your Trash At The Curb tains Its color, Its high yield Monday and Tuesday- April 26-27 makes It a profitable variety to grow." Thompson added that seed of these varieties Is in short supply All trash and debris of the winter and that their production shoUld Deposited at the curb in containers be Increased as rapidly a.s PDI! Will be picked up by city crews. sible. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS REMEMB:ER! CAN BE INSTALLED AlMOST ANYWHERE ••• EVEN IN A ClOSET A Clean City Is a S.ee your Electric Water Heating Dealer No Venting Necessaty Good Civic Advertisement ,.,·.n.•17:l4-a•i 15w2 Li.brary Board Sets Auditorium Use Rules Rules for US6 of the auditor provide a story teller who will Ium at the Hall Memorial 11- meet the county llbrary book brary In Mason were adopted by mobil!! at the school at 4 p.m. the county l!brary board at meet Fridays with a program !or chll Ing last Wednesday, Tile rules are dren from 5 to B yeaxs of age, these: The board also approved send There wUJ be no charge for Ing several members of the the use of the auditorium but county liprary sta.ff to a meeting any group Wishing to use Its of District 2 of the Michigan facl!1tles must mnl'e reservation Library association at the Lan one week before the date of tile sing public library Thursday, Ap meeting. ril 22, Thos11 who will attend Groups may me&tanytlme when from Mason are Renwick Gary. 'the library Is open to the pub pie, dirl!ctor of Ingham county lic, It Is preferred that eveulng libraries and these stat! mem meetings be concluded by 8:30 bers: Robe r t Scott, Clarence when the library building closes, Phillips, Mrs, Florence Mlller but permission will be given and Mrs, Heipel, Three branch for groups to remain as late librarians also will attend. They as 9:30 It the library Is so are Mrs, Evelyn Raphael of the Informed when the reservation Is Haslett branch, Mrs, Rosalind made, Casle!' of the Onondaga branch The board also adopted a res and Mrs. Lenora Stanaway of olution urging the education com the Waverly branch, Mrs, John mittee of the Michigan state sen Edgar of Mason and Mrs, Heru·y ate to expedite the passage o! Dunkelberg of Okemos, members DR. ARTHUR BUDDEN, one of the radiologists serving Mason senate bill 85 which pertains of t h e Ingham county l!brary to state ald for l!brar!es, board also will be In attendance. General hospital, looks over a set of x-rays in the viewing room. Dr. Budden The board approved a pro is one of 4 radiologists on cal! at Mason General. gram for Towar Garden which ROBERT NEWMAN, x-ray technician in charge of the department wlll !Je carried out between now at Mason General is shown adjusting the machine prior to taking an x-ray and the end of May with the cooperation of the East Lansing Crabg~ass film. Sue Ann Tridgeon, x-ray technician, is shown as the patient. Ann library, Dwyer is the third technician on the Mason staff. The program w11llnclude story telling and books to some o! the disadvantaged ch!ldren of the Bows To area. Mason General Hospital Mrs, Florence Little o! the Ingham county l!brary staff will Fescues Webberville Man Novel Off-Campus Program do story te111ng !or pre-school children In the Towar Garden Yes, lawn lovers, there &re grasses tougher than cnbgrass. Katherine Seyfarth, daughter school Wednesdays at 10:15 a.m. Has Busy X-Ray Schedule She will take to the school se And they're ca.lled fine !es of the Robert Seyfarths, Route cues, lected books for loan to children Killed In Crash 3, Mason, is among the more than In Mason General hospital as In addition to X-ray work the Your fam!ly physician and your 11 Anyone looking for a rough, 200 Kalamazoo college sopho In every other medical faclllty, Is also responsible for do and mothers. WEBBERVILLE - Edward Jo sta.tt dentist are very l!kely to have tough, enduring companion to and shock. She also WaB treated mores spending the spring quar X-ray plays an important role lng all the electrocardiograph The East Lansing library will Kentucky bluegrass !or the rellll.y ,..ph Aubuchon, 26, of 4B55 Bell at the hospital. an x-ray machine In their otflce, ter o!f campus participating In to doctor and patient. tracings, This Is related to the Quallf!c:atlons of a radiologist tough spots of shade and poor son O&k road w&e killed l&.Bt S&turaay State pollee said Aubuchon's what the college calls Its Car check position of bones and pins &bout 7:30 p,m, when his car hit Establishing or confirming the heart and currently totals some are very high. He is a grad should consider theoe fescues, 11 car came up over a rise In the eer-Service Quarter. The Car correct diagnosis In the short- 25-35 such examinations a month, at each step of the procedure, reports Carter M, Harrison, Mi a tree alter 1t hadsldeswlpedan road at a high rate of speed uate physician who after his In eer-Service Quarter Is designed est possible time enables a pa. In the hospital, with X-ray, ternship must spend 3-4 years Besides fractures of the bones chigan State university crop other c&r driven by W1111am Zyl and the driver apparently lost there are almost no disease of to enable students to explore vo tlent a short term hospital stay physical therapy and· laboratory study of x-ray and other sources scientist. "Not even crabgrass stra, 66, ot 4098 Zimmer road, control. He applied his brakes the bones or joints that are not W1111&mston. cational interests or to engage with all the latest !novations to. situated In the same corridor of radiant energy, can hold up D.B wen. when he saw dirt on the road and In s oc1al service projects. It ward good patient care. Mason along with the emergency room better treated with the help of "CrabgrD.Bs l!kes goodsolla.nd · The accident occurred on Sher an approaching car, Aubuchon's Besides the knowledge of the x-ray examination. has facilities to place sopho General has secured !or the X- makes for a mighty busy place, human body he must have full hD.B to have sun. Fert111zer meant wood road about half a mile west car skidded more than 30 feet, mores--as it does In most cas ray department the services of In this atomic age the medical Chest x-ray should be a routine for the lawn Is juat the addition ot W1111&mston road, then crossed the center line and knowledge and understanding of every year and It takes only min es--as well D.B counsel those who 4 radiologists, They are doc- profession is making more use of the complex and costly equipment to make crabgrass ln'OW !Mter. Aubuchon was pronounced dead sideswiped the Zylstra car, Au utes of your time, You have prefer to secure their own posi tors and specialists in X-ray x-ray as an aid to life saving in his use, Altogether a radio can "But with the !lne fescues- on &rrlv&l &t a Lansing hospital. buchon's car then went off the a chest x-ray examination in a tion. It also serves as a place who are directly responsible for measures and lengthening ll!e. logist must have a rare com varieties such aB Chewlngs, He had suffered head and other right side of the road and hit a radiologist's or doctors office or ment ornce for graduating sen this department and serve all As chest x-ray has become a bination of a b IIi t 1 e s, This Is Creeping Red, llio.hee and Penn lnjuriea. tree, police said, Iors, dU!'Ing a routine chest x-ray pro doctors In this area in review- part of oureverydayllvlng, x-ray something to think about when lawn--poor 110!1 drought a.nd Zylstr& suffered shock and WD.B Aubuchon was travel!ngwest on gram In a local public health 1 tre&ted at the hospital. His wlte, lng with correct Interpretation of all our body Is Increasingly you have your next x-ray, shade are taken In stride," Sherwood road when the acci Miss Seyfarth Is employed by all tllms, nuroscoplng for spe- becoming routine. department or through your local Harrison explains that fine fes Je&n, suffered a bruised shoulder dent occurred. As a result of his training and Best & Co., In New York City. cia! examinations such as: Upper Mlillons of people have chest tuberculosis and health associa cue is probably the one component specializing It is the radiolo tion. G,I. series, barium enemas, gall x-ray to make sure the health gist's continuing aim to obtain o! a lawn seed blend that re&Ily Physicians say, everyone over bladders, myelograms, etc, All of their I u n g s, many more the best results possible so as to takes hold under the trees whero special examJnatlons are sche- m llllons have x-ray as part of produce the maximum Informa forty-five ou!rht to have his ahesl there is not much moisture &nd duled when one of the 4 radi- their physical examination and tion. x-rayed every six months, The the tree gets first crack at ter ologlsts are in attendance, which many more m1Illons have routine Physicians have used x-ray large scale x-ray projects to un. tll1zer, cover early tuberculosis may Zing into spring! Is 3 times weekly, x-ray to keep their teeth In pro- from the time they were first "The bettor lawn seed mix also uncover other condit!ons that Close .correlation with many per repair, It should follow then discovered to study bones, chest tures combine tine fescues and might prove fatal had they not other departments Jn the has. that those same m1lllons should and heart, Now conditions of the bluegrasses for a winning com pita! are necessary with the X- ·'employ x-ray to keep the rest of been found early enough for treat- head and spine, the digestive or ment~ · bination that el!mlnates a.1.1 the ray department such as nursing, "their body physically fit, niches in a lawn, 11 saYB H&rri in a new Chevrolet. gans, lungs, kidney and gall blad Besides the chest, x-ray plays kitchen, etc. In ultimately and To the lay people radiograph der are all examined by the use son. "The fine fescues are es correctly concluding some X-ray wllJ appear somewhat like a of x-ray, a big part In conditions of the pec1ally Important for the so heart, such as eulargements, and examinations.. photographic negative, but this called 'shade mixtures.' " Broadly speaking now an x-ray birth defects, More babies are Each year sets a new record Is where the resemblance ends, Recent research hD.B shown makes It possible for the radio being saved every year because over the past, In 1964, Mason The photographic negative shows logist to determine whether ev that fine fescues sproutf&.Bt, have General recorded between 10, your viBable features while the the surgeon can tell where the seedling vigor, make a stand erything Inside your body is the defect Is and repair the mistake 000 and 12,000 exposures with radiograph reveals the features right shape and size or whether quickly and thrive 1n low fer some 450 special PXamlnations and conditions of the Invisible of nature with the aid of x-ray tll!zed areD.B. there Is something there that examination. handled by the rRdlolog!st. Until structure and organs, does not belong there, "But they are not at their recently all this work was hand- With the proper use of x-ray Nearly all of the medical x-ray best where summers turn really Sometimes It Is necessary to examination mentioned apply to ,'' led by 2 technicians, Robert New- the picture formed on that special make sever a 1 pictures at dif hot, especially If they are mowed :-;i::·;:; :.~ man and Ann Dwyer. Recently film becomesapermanentrecord some degree to your ch!ldren. ferent times, It has taken about Besides fractures of bones, close," reminds Harrison. "But joining the department is Sue for the experts to read. This In !or the northern half of the coun fifty years to solve the problem faulty bone development, x-ray 'li.5 Cheno/ct Impala Sport. Coupe Trudgeon from LBJISing, turn Is one of the most ac- try, it's hard to find a better aom of the different s paces In the show how much dental treatment All films taken since Janu- curate methods employed by the body - from the brain and the panion !or Kentucky bluegrass ary, 1958, are stored In numer- physician In the diagnosing and Is necessary and the correct time spaces around the spinal cord to to start the treatment, than fine fescue." leal jackets In a room only re- treatment of many ailments, the Innermost recesses of the cently designed !or this purpose The Information the x-ray re Conducted by s k Ill e d radio heart, This has been accomplish logists and other trained physi Group RelivP:.~ wlth films total!ng another 10 veals may save you months and ed with a radiopaque substance yoars prior to 1958 recorded on sometimes years of Illness be cians with modern equipment and which wlll outl!ne the part of new x-ray films, x-ray studies Micro Film to conserve space, sides the fact that thousands the body to be studied, Time at. Cross These films are part of the per- of dollars may be saved. of children are safe and an In Most often when x-ray Is men valuable aid to the most ef Sunday evening at Mason Bap manent record of each patient You may ask who uses x-ray? tioned, broken bones are first In tist church the Bible Readers and In conjunction with medical Hadlology Is the branch of med fective medical care, your mind. X-ray Is employed The physician and dentist al class staged a Lenten presen records are Immediately a vall- lclne which specializes In the use tation based on the hymn Were from the simple break to the com ready think of the x-ray exam able to any physician, upon proper of x-ra:, and the physician who You There When They Cruci Wauon plex procedure of pinning a hlp. Ination as one of their most Im request, designated by the pa- speclallzes In radiology Is known Portable x-ray machines are tak fied My Lord? !lent for consultation. as the radiolor:!st, portant al11es In preventive med en Into the operal!on room tn icine. The entire sanctuary was in darkness save light from the chancel cross, A burst o! gay music heralded the opening fol Fresh Prescription Drugs Always lowed by sounds ot hammer pounding in the distance, Nar rating this represantat!ve eye .:·:::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;::::::::~:-:~;;;.;.;.;.;.;;;.;.;.;.;.:·::~:: witness at the cross were Mrs • ~ ~ Violet Hinkley, Bas11Fru1n, Mrs, --~~-,·;.·r ----·- E Stanley Holmes and Ludell Che } Mason School Menu ~~~: M ,, •.,,~.w;, ... ,_ ''' f£~;;':~;:_·,, ::J~~- ney, A reading chorus represent E . ,:. Ing the Jerusalem cross fol ,,'• lowers was led by Mrs, D&lsy ., " R --...- ...... Bartley, Solo music was ren MONDAY . Hamburg, Noodle and Tomato Cassarole, dered by Mrs. George Murthum Choice of: Apple cabbd" salad, Green Beans, G accompanied by Mrs, Harry Corn, Roll and Butter, Choice of: Chocolate Smith, Cake, Fruit cup. Milk. E The meditation ended with the N slnglilg of the Hallelujah Chorus TUESDAY --Pizza. Choice of: Cabbase & by choir members, Peanut salad, Wax beans, Spinach, Wholewheat c or white bwad & Butter. Choice of: Peach crisp, Fruit cup. Milk. y 'Mi C'ormir ('or.~!! SjuJr/ ( 'flilpe If you've been sitting tight waiting for just WEDNESDAY- Beef Stew. Choice of: Apple fruit salad, Harward Beets, Peas. Roll & 5 your kind of car, with just your kind of pow"r, ;~;: ~~/t'· Choice of: Apple Betty, Frvit cvp, } E THURSDAY. Stuffed Weiner with mashed at just your kind of price-wait no longer! potatoes. Choice of: Peach 8 cheese salad, R Pineapple & cottage cheese sa/ad, stewed Your registered pharmacist fills your Cherrolet. It's a bigger, more Chevy II. No car so trim has a tomatoes, wax beans. Roll one/ Butter, Chaicv v doctor·s prescription with professional beautiful car this year. Which right to be so thrifty. But of: Peanut Butter cookie, Fruit cvp. Milk, precision. His skill ond troining ore is why that handsome silhou thrifty it is, with money I FRIDAY • Macaroni and cheese, Choice of: pinpointed to the single purpose of ette could be mistaken for cars savers like brakes that adjust making sure you get exactly ··what Contact me today! costing a thousand-even two Cabbage & carrot salad, Corn, Green Beans. c themselves and a long-lived Roll and Butter. Choice of: Cherry Cake, the doctor ordered. ' thousand-dollars more. exhaust system. Fruit cup. Milk. E Cherel/e. This one's got lively Comir. Ask any '65 Corvair looks, spirited power, a softer owner how it feels to drive a ride-and remarkable room car with such easy steering, atop a highly maneuverable tenacious traction and respon wheelbase. No wonder it's sive rear-engine power. And be today's favorite mid-size car. HIGH TIME TO TRADE ready to do lots of listening. AT YOUR CHEVROlET DEALER'S Duan~> Marian 245 S- J efCetaon lins into sprins in 'new Chevrolet, Cheve/le, Corvair, Chevy II or Corvette Phone OR 7-6131 Maaon, Mich. ~ ...... ------OR 6-5578 ~ 21-5242 RM BUREA AL RICE CHEVROLET CHESLEY DRUG STORE SURANC 711 N. CEDAR MASON 6 76-2418 330 S. Jefferson Mason .The Ingham County News, Wednesday, April 21, 1965- Page B-2 (a) General Standards, Every bUilding and structure · horenfter signer and the location a£ his property In the VJllage, Official Notice to Reside'nts of Dansville, Michigan erected, altered, or moved upon any premises and used tor purposes SECTION 8,02--PROCEDURE permitted In this Ordinance shall be provided with a su!e and sanitary l, Each proposed amendment not Ol'iginatlng with the VIllage water supply, and means of collecting and disposal of all human Council shall be submitted to said Councll for its consldentlon and excreta and of all water, carried wastes that may adversely affect recommendations. · Dansville Zoning Ordinance the ·publlc health. Such ~wastes shall be treated and disposed of 2, The VIllage Council shall hold at least one publlc hearing according to the standards of the Ingham County Health Depart on Its proposed amendment, When any amendment proposes the ment and the Michigan, water Resources commission. Undel' no rezoning of any premises, the premises shall be posted for ten (10) An ordinance to establish zoning districts and provisions governing piece of land and used as a dwelling shall contain less than seven · COI)~,Itlons shall such wastes be deposited upon the surface ot the days preceding the date of the hearing with at least one conspicuous the Vlllage of Dansv!lle, Ingham County, Michigan, Including the hundred twenty (720) square teet of floor area at the first floor level ground In such a manner as to create a nuisance or health hazard. sign stating the premises are under consideration tor rezoning administration thereof, In accordance with the provisions of Act 207 Is a one-story building, andnolessthanslx hundred (600) square feet SECTION 6,06--GRADING and the time and place of the hearing, of the Publlc Acts of 1921, as amended, at the first floor Ievell! greater than a one-story building, No premises shall be filled or graded so as to discharge surface 3, At any regular meeting aftel' the public hearing held by the THE VILLAGE OF DANSVILLE, INGHAM COUNTY, MICHIGAN, ARTICLE IV--COMMERCIAL DISTRICTS runoff on abutting premises In such a manner as to cause pondlng VIllage Council, the Village Council may adopt an amendment to this zoning Ordinance and shall publish the amendment so made 'In ORDAINS: The following provisions shall apply to all Commercial Dis or surface accumulation of such runoff thereon. a local newspaper circulated throughout the Village. I ARTICLE I--PREAMBLE tricts: SECTION 6,07--VILLAGE BUILDING AND STRUCTURES SECTION 1,01--TITLE SECTION 4,01--USES Nothing In this Ordinance shall limit the VIllage In constructing SECTION 8,03--SPOT- ZONING This Ordinance shall he known as the "Vlllage of Dansvllle Except as provided by Section 1.03, no land shall hereaftel' be or maintaining any bu~lding or structure required for the perform In case any petition requests rezoning of Individual parcels ZOning Ordinance." used and no buildings or structures erected and used for other ance of Its governmental or proprietary functions, PROVIDED, that of la,ml, the petition shall state the specific use or purpose for which SECTION 1.02--PURPOSE than one or more of the following purposes: such building shall comply with the provisions of this Ordinance rezoning Is sought, If granted, It shall be illegal to use such parcels The primary purpose or this Ordinance Js to promote the public 1. Retail and wholesale establishments; offices for professional,· and be erected to conform with surrounding uses Insofar as pos for any other use even though such other use or purpose Is permitted health, safety, morals and general welfare of the Inhabitants of the commercial, Industrial, or philanthropic enterprises; personal ser ~thl<>. under the district regulations In which the p:u•cels are classified, V1llage; Improve the use oflands and natural resources of the VIllage; vice establishments such as beauty parlors and barber shops; SECTION 6,08--PLATTING OF LAND unless separate proceedings are pursued tor such other use, reduce hazards to life and property; provide safety In traffic and public garages, motor supply stations, motor vehicle sales Including No land shall be platted for any dwelling which provides less ARTICLE IX--BOARD OF APPEALS SECTION 9,01--CREATION lessen congestion on the publlc highways; fac!lltate the development used vehicles, but not Including wrecking and dismantling; food Ulan fifteen thousand (151000) ·square feet of area for each lot or of an adequate system of transportation, education, recreation, sewage service establishments; balterles: recreational and amusement enter unit of land, and less than one hundred (100) feet of width throughout There is hereby created a Zoning Board "at Appeals which shall and waste disposal, safe and adequate water supply and other public prises! motels,_ tourist cabins and similar overnight accommodations. the depth of each lot or unit at land, · perform Its duties and exercise Its powers as provided by the requirements; provide, In the Interests ot health and safety, the 2, The production, fabrication, assembling, flntshlng, conversion, .SECTION 6,09--MOVEMENT OF BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES provisions of this Ordinance In such a way that the olJjectlves of this minlmu m standards under which certain bu!ldlngs and structures may alteration, repair, storage, sale or display of natural resources, Every building or structure moved within and Into the Vlllage Ordinance are observed, public safety, morals and general welfare hereafter be erected and used; provide reasonable conditions under products or goods In the conduct of which there Is no process from without shall comply with the provisions governing such build secured, and substantial justice done. which the lawful use of nonconformlngbu!ldlngs, structures, and lands employing the use of heavy machinery, or generally recognized as Ings and structures in its new location, SECTION 9,02--MEMBERSHIP may be continued; conserve the expenditure at funds for public peculiarly dangerous to life or property, or processes causing ob SECTION 6.10~-PUBLIC UTILITY BUlLDINGS AND STRUCTURES The Board of Appeals shall consist of three members appointed Improvements and se1·vlces to conform with the most advantageous noxious or offensive conditions by reason of emission of smoke, odor, The erection, alteration, and maintenance of public utility build by the VIllage Council. Members of said Board shall be removable uses o! land, resources, and properties, waste, vibration, or conditions causing hazardous traffic or health Ings and structures, and of power, communication, supply, disposal, by the VIllage Council for non-performance of duty, or misconduct SECTION 1.03--USE OF NONCONFORMING LAND, BUILDINGS AND situations. distribution, and similar public utility facilities, including acces In office, upon written charges filed with the VIllage Clerk and STRUCTURES 3. Any use permitted under Section 3.01. sories essential therewith, as authorized and regulated by law, following a public hearing by said Council upon such charges, The lawful use of any parcel of land, building or structure existing 4, Outdoor advertising signs, shall be permitted In every zoning dlstr[ct, It being the Intent hereof ARTICLE X--PENALTIES (a) Any building or structure which Is erected, altered, main on the date of enactment of this Ordinance, although such use does 5. Trailer Coach parks duly licensed and operated In conformity to exempt such buildings, structures,1 systems, and facllltles from not conform with the provisions of this Ordinance, may be continued with the laws of the State of Michigan, the application of this Ordinance when not In conflict with the pro tained, or used, and any use of land which Is begun, maintained, or at the discretion at the owner. 6, Accessory uses, buildings and structures customarily Inci visions of Section 1,02, When In conflict, the Board of Appeals shall changed in violation of any provisions at this Ordinance Is hereby ARTICLE II--DISTRICTS dental to any of the above permitted uses. have the power to determine reasonable conditions under which declared to be a nuisance per S!J, Any person, firm, corporation, SECTION 2.01--KINDS OF DISTRICTS SECTION 4.02--DWELLINGS such facilities may be erected. or other organization which violates, disobeys, omits, neglects, or For the purposes of this Ordinance, the Village of Dansville Is All bulldlngs hereafter erected or placed on any piece of land SECTION 6,11--CONFLICTING PROVISIONS re!uses to comply with, or resists the enforcement of any provision, hereby divided Into the following districts: and used as dwellings shall conform to the provisions of Sections 3,02 It is not Intended by this Ordinance to repeal, abrogate, annul, shall be fined upon conviction not less than five (5) dollars no1· more (a) Residential Districts to 3,05 Inclusive. Ol' in any way impair or Interfere with any existing legal use of than one hundred (100) dollars together with the costs of prosecution, or shall be punished by Imprisonment In the county jail for not mo1·e (b) Commercial Districts SECTION 4,03~ -OTHER BUILDINGS buildings or land; nor is It Intended to Interfere with, or abrogate or (c) Agricwtural and Residential Districts (a) setback. Every bulldlng other than a dwelling hereafter annul any existing easement, covenants, or other agreements between than ninety (90) days for each offense, or may be both fined and SECTION 2.02- -INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS erected shall be setbaclt not less than ten (10) feet from the high parties; PROVIDED, however, that where this Ordinance Imposes Imprisoned as provided herein in the discretion of the Court. Each At such time as developments appear. to justify the need therefor, way right-of-way or the front lot line as the case may be, provided, more stringent limitations upon the use of land or buildings, or and every day during which an Illegal erection, alteration, mainte this Ordinance shall be amended to create Industrial districts as however, that where more than fifty (50) per cent of existing requires larger yards or open spaces than are 1mposed or required nance, or use continued shall be deemed a separate offense, The conditions then require. buildings on either side for a distance of one hundred (100) feet by the provisions of any other law or any other covenant or restric imposition of any sentence shall not exempt the offender from com pliance with the provisions of this Ordinance, SECTION 2.03- ZONING DISTRICTS MAP of the proposed building are set back less than ten (lO) feet, then tion running with tile land, then the provisions of this Ordinance The zoning districts so established are shown on a map entitled the proposed building may be set back not less than the average of shall govern. (b) The VIllage council, the Board of Appeals, the Prosecuting Zoning Districts Map at the Village of Dansville adopted by the Vlllage such existing buildings, SECTION 6.12--TRAILER COACHES AND OTHER TEMPORARY Attorney of the County, or any owner or owners at real estate within Council and cert!tled by the Vlllage Clerk, which together with the (b) Height, Buildings shall not be erected to heights less than DWELLING STRUCTURES the zoning District In which such building structure, or premises Is explanation contained thereon Is hereby made apart of this Ordinance. ten (lO) feet nor greater than thirty (30) feet, except that greater 1, Trailer Coaches. All occupied trailer coaches shall be located situated may Institute Injunction, mandamus, abatement, or any other SECTION 2.04--INTERPRETATION OF DISTRICT BOUNDARIES heights may be approved by the Board of Appeals as within the In duiy licensed trailer coach parks, PROVIDED, however, that appropriate action, or pro~eedlngs to prevent, enjoin, abate, or Where uncertainty exists with respect to the boundaries of any range of fire flghtlng·facilltles available to the V1llage. (a) The 0'1/ller of any premises may erect or move not more remove any said unlawful erection, alteration, maintenance, or use. of the districts Indicated on the Zoning Map, the following rules shall ARTICLE V- AGRICULTURAL AND RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS than one traller coach upon his pre mlses and utilize the same ior The rights and remedies provided herein are cumulative and In apply: The following provisions shall apply to all Agricultural and a dwelling during the actual construction of his dwelling upon addition to all other remedies provided by law. (a) Where district boundaries are indicated as approximately Residential Districts: such premises, but not to exceed twelve (12) months beginning ARTICLE XI--VALIDITY following the center lines of streets, highways, street lines, or SECTION 5,01-- USES with the date o£ issuance at a Certificate of Approval for the This Ordinance and the various parts, sections, subsections, highway right-of- way lines, such center lines, street lines, or Except as provided by Section 1.03, no land shall hereafter be construction of such dwelling, sentences, phrases, and clauses thereat are hereby declared to be highway right-of-way lines shall be construed to be such boundaries. used and no buildings or structures erected and used for other than (b) The owner or lessor of any premises may permit the loca. severable. If any part, sentence, paragraph, section, subsection, (b) Where district boundaries are so Indicated that they approxi one or more of the following purposes: tlon at trailer coaches of guests and visitors on the premises phrase, or clause Is adjudged unconstitutional or Invalid, It Is hereby mately follow the lot lines, such lot lines shall be construed to be 1. Farms, as hereinafter defined, including !loth general and not exceeding a total at twenty. one (21) days In a calendar year, provided that the remainder at this Ordinance shall not be affected said boundaries, I specialized, and horticulture, viticulture, dairying, livestoclt and and not exceeding twenty-one (21) days In the case of any one trailer thereby, The VIllage Council hereby declares that It would have passed (c) Where district boundaries are so Indicated that they are poultry raising, and farm forestry, coach, The occupants at all such trailer coaches shall have proper this Ordinance and each part, section, subsection, phrase, sentence, approximately parallel to the center lines or street lines of streets, 2. storage of agricultural products and roadside stands selling access to and utilize the water supply and sewage disposal facilities and clause thereof irrespective at the fact that any one or more parts, or to the center lines orright-of-wayllnesof highways, such district produce grown on the premises. of the premises, sections, subsections, phrases, sentences, or clauses be declared boundaries shall be construed as being parallel thereto and at such 3, Nurseries, greenhouses, picnic groves, golf courses, com 2. Cellars, Basements and Tents. The erection and use at Invalid. distance therefrom as Indicated on the zoning Map, If no distance munity buildings, buildings for social and religious organizations, cellars, basements, tents, and other similar fixed or movable struc Is given, such dimension shall be determined by the use of the and similar facilities for educational, religious, and social activities, tures !or dwelling purposes shall be prohibited, PROVIDED, however, ARTICLE XII--DEFINITIONS scale shown on the Zoning Map. or for outdoor or Indoor recreation or exercise, that a cellar or basement when constructed as part of a proposed For the purposes of this Ordinance, certain terms are herewith (d) Where the boundary of a district Includes a length of a 4, Portable sawmills and other custom services necessarily and permanent dwelling may be used as temporary housing for not to defined, When not Inconsistent with the context, words used In the railroad line, the district shall include all the width of the railroad commonly performed in the primary processing of products on the exceed two years, and PROVIDED, that It meets with public health present tense include the future, words in the singular Include the right-of-way for the Indicated length of the railroad right-of-way, lands In the dlstrir.t, and safety standards, plural number and conversely. The word, 11 shall," Is always man (e) Where the boundary of a district follows a stream, lake or 5, All uses permitted under paragraphs 1 to 5 Inclusive of Section 3, Garages. Garages may be erected and utlllzed for temporary datory and not merely directory. other body of water, the boundary line shall be interpreted to extend 3.01. dwelling purposes, PROVIDED, application for the location, erection, SECTION 12.01--ACCESSORY BUILDING OR STRUCTURE Into the water area until it meets the boundary of the adjacent district, 6, Accessory buildings, structures, and uses customarily Inci and use shall first be made in writing to the zoning Administrator, A .supplementary building or structure on the same premises ARTICLE In--RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS dental to any of the above permitted uses. The application shall show the location at the parcel of land, the as the main building or structure occupied by or devoted exclusively The following provisions shall apply to all Residential Districts: SECTION 5.02--SIZE OF PREMISES FOR DWELLINGS location of the proposed dwelling and_ga.rage on the parcel, the period to an accessory use, but such use shall not Include for dwelling or SECTION 3,01--USES Every building hereafter erected and used for dwelling purposes of time for which occupancy Is desired, which period shall not exceed lodgtng purposes, or sleeping quarters for human beings, twenty-four (24) months beginning with the date a permit Is Issued, Except as provided by Section 1.031 no land shall hereafter be in this district shall be located on a .unit of land not less In s.\ze SECTION 12,02--ALTERED used and no building or structure erected or placed thereon and used than that prescribed In Section 3.02a, PROVIDED, however, that the and be accompanied by written approval of the Ingham County Health Any change In the location or use of a building or structure, for other than one or more of the following purposes: Board of Appeals may, upon written application, reduce the require Department of the water supply and sewage disposal facllltles. or any change In the structural members of a bulldlng or structure 1. One-family dwellings; PROVIDED, however, that multiple ments where the pecullar shape or location llmlts strict conformance If the proposed constructl_gqs__ are In conformity with the pro such ·as bearing walls, columns, posts, girders, beams, and sim dwellings may be approved by the Bo:u•d at Appeals upon appUcatlon to these provisions, except where the unit of land existed and was visions of this Ordinance, the Zoning Administrator shall Issue Ilar components, therefor when accompanied by a statement approving the use signed recorded as a description at land In the office of the Register of the applicant a permit for the erection and use. The permit shall SECTION 12.03--BUILDING by eighty per cent (80%) of all property owners located within three Deeds of Ingham County at the time of enactment of this Ordinance. clearly set forth that the garage Is Intended as a temporary dwelllng, A structure having a roof for a shelter of persons, animals, hundred (300) feet of the boundaries at the parcel of land, and when SECTION 5,03--SETBACKS AND SIDE YARDS and that on or before a specified date Its use as a dwelling Is to be plants, or Inanimate things. such use Is In conformity with Section 1.02. The provisions of Section 3.03 to 3.05 Inclusive shall apply to discontinued unless the garage was located on the site for the SECTION 12.04--DWELLING 2. Home occupations, Including handicrafts such as dressmaking; all premises In this district. dwelling, was intended to serve as the nucleus for the dwelling and Any building or structure or part thereof, occupied as the home, the office of a physician, surgeon, chiropractor, osteopath, dentist, ARTICLE VI--GENERAL PROVISIONS has been brought to the same state of completion as required for residence, or sleeping place at one or more persons either per veterinarian, musician, realtor, artist, attorney, justice of the peace, SECTION 6.01--SCOPE OF ORDINANCE ordinary dwelling In the district, On delivery of the permit, the manently or temporarily, but not Including trailer coaches, tents, and other professional occupations; the sale of products produced on Except as otherwise provided In this Ordinance, no land or existing applicant shall certify in a space allotted for that purpose that he cabins, and similar structures. the premises; boarding and renting of rooms; PROVIDED, however, building or structure, and no new building or structure, or part has full knowledge of the permit and Its limitations and the penalty SECTION 12.05--ERECTED that such uses shall be situated within the dwelling located on the thereof, shall hereafter be located, erected, used, or altered other pertaining thereto. No permit shall be transferrable to any other Includes built, constructed, reconstructed, moved upon, or any premises and not In any accessory building or structure; PROVIDED, than In conformity with the provisions of this Ordinance. person, A copy of the application and permit including certification physical operations on the land required for a building or structure, further, that such use shall not occupy more than twenty-five percent SECTION 6,02- NONCONFORMING USES AND BUILDINGS shall be 11led with the VIllage Clerk, · Excavations, fill, drainage, and the like shall be considered a part (25%) of the floor area of anyone floor; and PROVIDED, further, that (a) Extension of Uses, Extension of any nonconforming uses ARTICLE VII- -ADMINISTRATION at an erection, · · not more than one sign or plate not exceeding five (5) square feet In throughout a building, or additions to any aforesaid bulldlng tor SECTION 7.01--ZONING ADMINISTRATION SECTION 12.06--FAMILY area containing the name and occupation of the person or the product the purpose at extending a nonconforming use, or the extension of The provisions of this Ordinance shall be enforced by a VIllage Any number of Individuals living together In a single housekeep or services offered be displayed, and that there be no externally any nonconforming use Into or throughout a parcel of land not fully ZOning Administrator, appointed by the VIllage Council for such term Ing unit and related by blood or marriage including domestic em visible display of stock, goods, or facilities relating to any of the occupied by such nonconforming use may be granted by the Board and subject to such conditions and at such rate of compensation as ployees thereof; or any group not exceeding five (5) persons not so above usages. at Appeals on written application !iled with the Village Clerk, Said said Council shall determine. For the purposes of this Ordinance he related and living together, not Including domestic employees. 3. Churches, parish houses, schools, libraries, and similar re Board may hold a public hearing upon such application, It It shall shall have the power of a pollee officer. SECTION 12,07--F ARM ligious and educational buildings, structures, and lands, appear that the proposed extension shall not be In accord with any SECTION 7,02--QUALIFICATIONS OF THE ZONING ADMIN All at the unplatted, contiguous, neighboring, or associated land 4. Land for playgrounds, parks, and similar facilities for out ISTRATOR operated as a single unit on which bona fide !arming Is carried on provisions of Section 1,021 then such application shall be denied, door exercise and recreation. (b) Discontinuance of Nonconforming Uses. If the nonconforming To be eligible for appointment, the Zoning Administrator shall directly bY the owner-operator, manager, or tenant-farmer by his 5. Signs advertising the rental, lease, or sale of the property uses at any parcel at land, building, or structure Is discontinued or be generally Informed on good practice in fire prevention, safety, own labor · or with the assistance ot members at his household or upon which the sign Is located, PROVIDED, the total area of such signs abandoned through vaoancy, lack of operations, or otherwise for a health, sanitary and protective measures. He shall not be engaged hired employees, PROVIDED, however, that land to be considered a does not exceed none (B) square feet, and that the area of any one sign continuous period at one or more years, then any further use shall or employed, directly, OI' indirectly, In the sale or purchase of farm hereunder shall Include a contiguous, unplatted parcel of not shall not exceed three (3) square feet. conform to the provisions of this Ordinance, real estate in the VIllage. less than 15,000 square feet in area, PROVIDED, further, that or 6. Accessory buildings, structures, and uses customarily In (c) Change of Nonconforming Uses. The nonconforming use at SECTION 7,03--CERTIFICATES OF APPROVAL AND COMPLIANCE chards, hatcheries, and similar specialized agricultural enterprises cidental to any of the permitted uses. Garages shall not p!'ovlde space any parcel at land, building, or structure shall not be changed to any 1. To facilitate the administration of this Ordinance, and assist may be considered as farms; but establishments keeping fur for more than one motor vehicle for each three thousand (3,000) other nonconforming use, nor shall any use be reverted to the former the property owner in complying with Its provisions, no building bearing animals, game, or operated as fish hatcheries, dog kennels, square feet of ground area in the parcel of land. Accessory uses shall nonconforming use a!ter any nonconforming use of any parcel of or structure subject to Its provisions shall hereafter be erected, stockyards, slaughter houses, stone quarries, gravel or sand pits not Include the storage, wrecking, dismantling, or sale of automo land, building, or structure Is changed to a conforming use. altered, or moved until application for a Certificate of Approval or the removal and sale of top soil, fertilizer works, bone yards, biles or parts thereof. No accessory usesha111nclude a use wltich by SECTION 6,03--REPAIR, COMPLETION, IMPROVEMENT, AND has been filed with the Vlllage Clerk on duplicate forms provided plggerles, or for the reduction at animal matter or for the disposal the emission of smoke, odor, noise, dust, or whJch In any other way RESTORATION OF NONCONFORMING BUILDINGS AND STRUC by the VIllage, and the ZOning Administrator has Issued such cer or garbage, sewage, rubbish, junk, or offal, shall not constitute a Is objectlonabl~, detrimental, or a nuisance to the neighborhood, TURES tificate, farm hereunder, An ,accessory use shall not Include a building or use that Is not located (a) Nothing In this Ordinance shall prevent such repairs, improve 2. The application shall be signed by the owner of the premises SECTION 12.08--HIGHWAY on the same parcel of land with the building or use to which it is ments, or reinforcement of a nonconforming bulldlng or structure or his authorized agent, and shall certify that all the provisions of Any public thoroughfare Including roads, and streets, but not accessory. existing on the date of enactment of this Ordinance as may be this Ordinance and other ordinances of the Village are to lle complied alleys, • SECTION 3,02--SIZE OF PREMISES with, The application shall be filed not less than ten (10) days prior SECTION 12.09--LOT LINES necessary to secure or insure continued advantageous use thereof (a) Every parcel of land upon which a dwelling Is hereafter during Its natural llfe, PROVIDED, however, that such repair, to the Intended initiation of any work on the premises, and shall state (a) Front Lot Line. The line dividing a lot in a recorded plat erected or placed shall contain not less than fifteen thousand (15,000) Improvement, or reinforcement Includes no enlargement or change the ldnd, size, and location of the building or structure on the unit of from the highway, When premises are not located In recorded square feet of area exclusive of any part thereof lying within the of use thereof, and PROVIDED, further, that the owner first obtain land Including accessory buildings or structures, and water supply plats, the front lot line shall be considered: the highway right-ot boundaries of a hJghway right-of-way, SUch parcel shall not be a CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL, for such repair, Improvement, and sewage disposal facllltles to be erected or existing, way line, When lots or premises are locat~d on a corner or Inter less than one hundred (100) feet in width throughout Its depth. or reinforcement as hereinafter provided. 3, Whenever the bUildings, structures, and uses as set forth section of two highways, the trent line shall be' cansldered the shorter The requirements of this paragraph shall not apply to a single unit (b) Nothing In this Ordinance shall require any change in the In the application are In conformity with the provisions of this line unless otherwise determined by the B.oa.rd of Appeals as not In of land on a plat officially approved and recorded prior to the enact erection or intended legal use of a building, the construction of Ordinance, the Zoning Administrator shall issue the owner a Cer accord with the circumstances of any given s!te.. · ment of this Ordinance and owned by an Individual who has no other which shall have been dlllgently prosecuted within thirty (30) days tificate of Approval within ten (10) days of the filing thereof. Where (b) Side Lot Line. Any boundary lines other than the front or land contiguous thereto from which these requirements can be met, preceding the passage at this Ordinance, and which Is completed action of the Board of Appeals Is required In any case, the ZOning rear lines. PROVIDED, that no such unit shallbelessthru; eight thousand (8,000) within one hundred twenty (120) days after said date, PROVIDED, Administrator shall Issue such Certificate within ten (10) days of SECTION 12,10--PREMISES square feet In area nor less than sixty (60) feet In width throughout that a written declaration of such use is filed with the Village such action, In any case where a Certificate Is refused, the cause The unit or parcel of land on which a dwelllng or other principal its depth, Not more than one dwelling shall be erected on any parcel Clerk within ten (10) days following the effective date of this shall be staled In writing to the applicant, structure, and accessories thereto, are located or to be located at land. Ordinance. 4. Any Certificate of Approval under which no work Is done together with the open or yard spaces required by this Ordinance. (b) The minimum size of parcel required tor other permitted (c) Nothing In this Ordinance shall prevent the reconstruction, Within ninety (90) days from the date of Issuance shall expire by As herein employed, the term premises Is not necessarily limited or approved uses In the district including accessory uses thereto repair, or restoration and resumption of use at any nonconforming limitation; but shall be renewable upon re-application and on payment to a so-called lot In a plat or subdivision, shall be determined by the Board of Appeals upon written application building or structure damaged by fire, explosion, acts of God or of one-half (1/2) of the original fee subject, however, to the pro to the Board as may be reasonable for such use and In conformity acts of the public enemy following the effective date of this Ordin visions of all Ordinances In effect at the time of renewal, SECTION 12.11--ROADSIDE STANDS with Section 1.02. ance, wherein the expense thereof does not exceed sixty (60) per 5. The Zoning Administrator shall have the power to revoke A farm structure used solely by the owner or tenant at the farm SECTION 3,03--SETBACKS cent of the fair valuation of such building or structure at the time or cancel any Certificate of Approval in case of failure or neglect on which It Is ·located for the sale of only seasonal products at the (a) Every building hereafter erected shall be set back not less such damage occurs, PROVIDED, that such valuat!on be approved to comply with any provisions or this Ordinance or in the case of farm and Its Immediate neighborhood, than forty (40) feet from the highway right-of-way line or the front by the Board a! Appeals, and PROVIDED, further, ·that such work any false statement or misrepresentation made In application, The SECTION 12.12--TRAILER COACH PARK lot line as the case may be, PROVIDED, however, that where more ls completed wlthJn one hundred twenty (120) days following the owner or hJs agent shall be notified of such revocation in wrltlng, . Any premises utilized by two (2) or more occupied trailer than fifty (50) per cent at existing buildings on either side for a damage, and resumption of use· takes place within one hundred 6. Within five (5) days after receiving written notification of coaches either gratis or for revenue purposes, and shall Include distance of two hundred (200) feet of the proposed building are set twenty (120) days after completion. compliance with the provisions of this Ordinance, the Administrator any building, or structure used or intended for use as a part of back less than forty (40) feet, then the proposed building may be SECTION 6.04--GENERAL YARD AND LAND LIMITATIONS shall Inspect the premises and Issue the owner a Certificate at the racllltles thereat, set back not less than the average setback at such existing buildings, (a) Non:Duplication. In determining land and yard requirements, Compliance If the building, structure, and use are In conformity SECTION 12.13--YARDS (b) Every accessory building hereafter erected shall be set no area shall be counted as accessory io more than one dwelling or with the Ordinance. The open ground space on a premises unoccupied by buildings, back not less than fUty (50) feet from the highway right-at-way lines main building or use, and no area necessary for compliance with 7. For each Certificate of Approval, a fee of $3.00 shall be (a) Front Yard, The yard extending across the full width of a or the front lot line as the case may be, unless attached to and having the open-space requirements for one dwelling or main building paid to the VIllage Treasurer who shall place the same In a separate premises between the front lot line and the nearest line at the a. common wall with the dwenJng or other principal building, In which or use shall be Included or counted In the calculation or the open lund to be known as the VIllage of DansvUle Zoning Ordinance FUnd main building or structure, case the accessory building shall be deemed a part of the dwelling or space accessory to any other dwelling or maln bulldlng or use, which fund shall be used solely for administration of the Ordinanc~ (b) Side Yard. The yard extending from the front to the rear principal building as to setback requirements, (b) Front and Side Yard Uses, Every part of every front yard as directed by the Village Council, No Certificate shall be valid yard between .the side lot line and the nearest line at the matn SECTION 3,04--SIDE YARDS . and side yard shall be open and unobstructed by structures from the until the required fees have been paid, No separate fee shall be building or structure. Accessory buildings or structures attached to There shall be an open side yard· of not less than tive (5) feet ground up to the sky, except for unenclosed porches, chJmneys, required for accessory buildings or structures when application the main building or structure shall be deemed a part thereto for the in width on both sides at every parcel of land and no building shall ', pilasters, sills, belt courses, cornices, caves, gutters trellises therefor Is made at the same time as the principal building or struc purpose of determtnlnl!' yard requirements, be erected within such side yard, PROVIDED, however, where a and similar structures, PROVIDED, however, that no such structur~ ture, No fee shall be required for a Certificate of Compliance. parcel of land is located at the Intersection of highways, the right shall project more than sixty (60) inches into any yard, ARTICLE VID--AMENDMEN'rS ARTICLE XIn--EFFECTIVE DATE of-way Une of the side hJghway shall be deemed the side line of the (c) No building or structure accessory to a dwelling shall ex SECTION 8.01--INITIATION OF AMENDMENTS The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be parcel, and a garage may not be erected within five (5) feet of such ceed twenty (20) feet in height, PROVIDED, however, that this llm Amendments to this Ordinance may originate with either the necessary for the public welfare, health, peace, safetr, and morals line, ttatlon shall not apply to farm buildings and Gtructures. VIllage Council by resolution of the majority of their membership, or and shall be In effect on and after May 12, 1965. · ' SECTION 3.05--SIZE OF DWELLINGS SECTION 6.05--WATER SUPPLY AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL FA by written petition signed by no less than ten (IO) percent of the Enacted by the VUlage Council for the V11lage of Dansville on No building or structure hereafter erected or places on any CILITIES· owners of property, SUch petition shall include the address of each April 12• 1965• The Ingham: County News, Wednesday, Apri I 21 , 1965 -: Page B-3 :~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: «~ «~ Ii:i: Northwest Fru.•t Growers ~~:~: Senator Potter Reports » ~ The phase of tho legis I •:•:.. •:•: fi~st the background, It must be l'll• over $706 m!Uion hastons the lative session Is over. The dead membered that what is going en day of tax rofo1•m, It would soem line tor the Introduction of bills now wlll have a great etfect on to me that this would only hurt fW, See Michigan Competition i) has passed. Here In the Senate, the possibilities tor fiscal re the chances of fiscal reform. I'!\'( ,:•:•:.!I~ ··=· mol'll than 670 bills were in !,1•, form. Responsibility must be demon ~· . Fruit growers In the north" kets along with some fresh plum trOduced, Only a traction of these Probably t I! e most incisive· strated before we can in good ed 27 per c'ent and cherries In measures will bo passed during .' . weatern United States foresee markets. creased 17 per cent during the comment on this problem can be faith aslt the people of Michi ;. ·:plenty of future competition from Michigan's plum production 1B this session, but It's not fair to found In a recent legislative ro gan for support of wholesale 12 year period.'' compare the percentage flguros ;; · Michigan's high percentage of on the Increase, Some 320,000 Larsen adds that after vlowtng port distributed by the Legisla changes in cur revenue struc ··. ·_,young :tru1t tree11. plum treeB harvested in 1963 this year with thoso of sessions tive Information Committee of ture, tho many young orchards, It Is pass ad. · .~ . Michigan growers· in recent compue with only 260,000 back eliSy to understand why many the Michigan Coun~ll of Each month, It is my plea : years have been pl&nting large In 1957. The Btate•s 1964 pro The reason for that statement Churches, It reads: sure to report to the Ingham people expect Washington to Is the new constitutional provl~ · number11 ot apples, pear11, peach" duction wu 11,500 to~. Total double Its apple p1•oductlon within "For tax reform to bo psy. County Board of Supervisors on es, sweet cherries and plulllB" 1963 Michigan plum production sian tllnt bllls introduced dur cholog!cally and polltlcally pos the prog1·ess of legislation. This the next decade. Many thou Ing this sossion de not dio If Tornadoes that brought death . all Important cropa In tl1e north WII.B s, 700 tons with a total value sands of acres of young or sible, Michigan voters must be exchange of Ideas certainlyhelps and often will hide In curtains, Wilt. Although plum~ co~tttute o:t $914,000, Thts compared with they are not acted upon, but stay assured that massive unjustifi me to decide what action to take and destruction to various parts chards are just coming Into pro alive through the next session as of Michigan last week has brought ***• · i. minor part o!tho total Michigan a 7,300 ton total production In duction In the Wenatchee and Yo." ed Increases In state expendi on the floor of the legislature. Holt, Michigan, found out lnst ··fruit picture, they are becoming 1957 valued at $566,000, well. This Is a change delllgned ture will not occur as soon as I'm sorry that we have sessions forth many tales of horror and week It isn't the only Holt in klma valley areas. Grape plant to economize the operation of tragedy, but It also has brought more Important for ciiJllllng and 11But there 1B also consider Ings also appear to be greatly tho Income tax Vllth Its easy rate on Monday evening, because this the world. There's another one in the freah market. state government, chango becomes o. part of the prevents me from meeting with stories of the oddities of nature, England, The Engllsh Holt · got able evidence everywhere in lncre~ing. In former years!: the Senators One told to me concerning a WII.Bhlngton of greatly expanded Michigan picture, The demon most city councils and township Into world news the other day . While attending arecentW~h and Representatives who had seen stratton of spending restraint by boards' in· my district. house In Clayton, Michigan. The when lost property turned into fruit plantings," points out the their legislative "pets" die In owner of the house arrived home ington plum meeting, Dr. PaUl 11 both Republicans and De moe rats Just as Important, I want to the Holt, England, pollee sta MSU horticUlturist. A recent Servicemen committee in one session would to find only an 8 foot wall stand .. La~en, Michigan State univer" census shows that fruit tree num w111 be an essential feature of say again that when you have tion included one hazel-colored simply ask the Legislative Ser any movement toward tax re ing where his house had been, glass eye. slty hortlcUlturiBt, vlll!ted with bers in central Washington Alr.man Second Class Richard a problem that might be solved a prominent Idaho canner who vice Bureau to draft the bUl form." according to the story, As he rose 26 per cent tram 1949 to J, Dubay, son of Mr. and Mrs. at the legislative level, please indicated t111t Michigan has al.; again, In some sessions, nearly If the events thus far at the write me at the Capitol. Leg poked through the wreckage he HIgh hats ****like our grandfa- 1961. Apple trees increased 64 Frank J, Dubay of MilSon, has 75% of the leifslation Introduced heard what he thought to be a ready captured someofh!Bprlme per cent, Bartlett pearB were up arrived for duty at Alconbury Capitol are any indication, then Islation is moving so rapidly thers wore are gettinrto be quite Midwest and Eutern plum mar" WIIS · a repeat of those bllls In this yardstick has been applied that It Is extremely difficult to voice saying "Pretty bird, pret the thing In Mason these days, 50 per cent, winter pear11 jump- RAF Station, England. Airman troduced In a previous session. ty bird," Investigating further he / on a hit and miss basis. It must keep up with all of it. Even So are fancy vests and neck DUbay, a parachute rigger, pre When one considers that It costs be stressed that the1·e are many f c u n d his parakeet .uninjured viously served at Sewart AF B, though l make every effort to ties, You probably remember $6.50 a page to Introduce a. mea- · Senators and Representatives of among the debris. He also dis Tenn. His new unit Is part of koop abreast of the problems, neckties although you don't see sure, it's easy to see that the new both poll tical parties who be there is always the danger of covered a cuckoo clock untouch many of them much any more. the u.s. Air Forces In Europe rules represent o. considerable ed. Everything else was a sham lieve that state spending. must overlooking som~!thing that Is But they're coming back as wb.lch provides the major air saving to the taxpayer. be held In check. Whether there bles. contribution for defense of the really important, yet appears to Mason gets ready !or Its cen While developments at the Cap. are enough of these people to be rather insign.lf!cant In bill **** tennial next June. NATO countries. The airman Is ito! have tended to push tho hold the line remains to be seen. With Mason's centennial only a graduate of Mason High School, form. This Is one of the real And beards--they're sprouting question of fiscal reform Into I am certain that Governor Rom pitfalls In the legislature, and I a few months away there has come on many a chin these days In ney's spending prop9sals must would appreciate your help. to me a suggestion that a mu all forms and hues, You can now not be exceeded. That means our seum be established In Mason to f1 n d in Mason bearded bank People invariably turn to news tell the story of Ingham county general fund spending In the next papers for information ranging clerks, beard e d merchants, nscal year must be held to no which is rich in memorabllla, bearded Farm Machinery from the practical arts to the Such a museum woUld be of ministers andevensomo more than $788 mUllan. abstract seiences, for entertain youths are trying to growabeiU'd It would be an educated guess Interest to those residents of of sorts. ment ranging foam crossword the county who enjoy delving Into to say that there will be some puzzles to comic strips, Women are appearing In gowns shittlng of Governor Romney's history--and those people are News never takes a holiday legion. that were the style back around sp11ndlng proposals. There wlll and this newspaper continues to the turn of the century. be cuts in some areas, Increases While the suggestion is merely bring that news to your home a suggestion at the moment, It And the odd thing about It all, in ethers. The big question comes throughout the year, as it hap Is that these resurrected old on the total amount. Anything could, with the right backing and styles, after you get used to peru;, support of Ingham county resi dents, become a reality, them, don't appear odd at all, In fact they put some of our Seth H, Whitmore, an Ingham modern day trends in clothing the liGHT county publicist, has come up to shame, with one suggestion, He believes One hundred ·years ago, at that a building which is soon to leliSt, when people dressed up 1 will sell my inventory of used farm machinery and also some new equipment at public auction at our TOUCH tor be moved or razed when the new implement store located~ mile south of Stocltbridge on M-106 and M-52. they really did dress up, Men US-127 highway is put through, didn't go to parties minus a could be acquired at little or no necktie and women were gowns cost and moved to an appropri-· of velvet and satins. 11:00 A.M. ate site, remodeled slightly and Perhaps this step back into his Saturday; April 24 11:00 A.M. become a real showplace deplet tory that Mason is taking these ing the days of yesterday for days, lf only temporary, is a Mason residents and the rest of the county to enjoy. rood thing, It may te1.ch some of us to use a little more care In The project, however, would cur appearance, Phone Phone require the moral support, at least, of the people of the county, Stockbridge Price Brothers Stockbridge The Ingham county News would DODd Deal ~~~~L~cr:v like to receive letters from all SUPER WONDER·BDY turns bla persons reading this, expressing Farm Bureau 851-2172 Auctioneers 851-2172 lawn mowing Jobs Into. a tlme·savlns their views on such a project. broezo • • • features new ~IJ.ge•r transmission, "Floating Traction" **** tires, famous nc·scalp mewing. Alao You've heard the expression, Doesn't Like · evnllable1 4 ~P Wonder-Bey, G lip "bats In your belfry" but did Broudmocr, 9 hp Landlord, you ever have batsinyourhouse? Bats are fairly common in TRACTORS HARROWS - DISCS Mason, I am told, and many 'Bread Tax' oood Dealer ~~:~~~~:~ homes have been invaded by the ., .: l962 John Deere· 3010 tractor, wide front, John Deere KBA wheel carrier disc 8 ft• line of power lawn and garden equlpo little winged monsters. It Is said You can't separate consumers ment • , , proud to stand behind lt they usually make their way into from taxpayers, That's the candid fully equipped, good rubber, 3 point John Deere 8 ft. disc with top-notch service to assure top· opinion of anattonally-knownNe notch. performance. Let us rocom• a home, through a chimney that hitch. This tractor fully 9uaranteed'. John Deere 12ft. harrow, hydraulic lift mend the Simplicity unit that's rl&ht leads to a fireplace. braska farm wi!e who has been 1959 John · Deere industrial tractor with International 4 section harrow for your lawn and sarden neeclsl I was in a home here the other making appearances before 1 night when one of the bats made Michigan newspaper men at a Gladden House ·fork lift 10 /2 ft. 4 section harrow 6 hp Simplicity SuperWonder·Bo~ series of press meetings, On/y.$71.13 Down- Easy . exclusive FLOAT ACTION tires an appearance. It flew around reaching capacity, 3,000 lb lift, tine 5 section harrow lass ground pressure per squar• Mrs. Haven Smith, Deputy $474.24 Tax Incl. the living room 2 or 3 times bucket included. Real good condition 16 ft. springtooth harrow, reversible teeth Inch than 11 dant.er's toes/ and then went to the second President of the Associated GO In snow, too; cleAr walks, country Women of the World, International Super M tractor, wide front, drives. AU-season utilll( lor litllo floor where it was found cling moro than the price o e single Ing to the wall of a bedroom, and chairman of the American good tires Combines • Corn Pickers purpose riding mower, See It now! A well handled broom ended the Farm Bureau Women's Com 1959 Ford 641 tractor, extra good condition $561.60 Tax Incl. $84.25 bat's career. mittee, has taken hetty swings at the Administration's newfarm John Deere A tractor and cultivator Allis Chalmers 60 combine Easy Terms ArranKOIJ down Persons who know a lot more about bats than I do say they blll which she says Villi mean Ford BN tractor Massey-Harris clipper combine SALES & seldom will run Into a person Increased food costs for all con sumers. In the press meetings, Joha Deere Btractor and cultivator with bean Dearborn 7 ft. combine Voss ~~~~~ct Voss SERVICE but they can scare anyone half puller 2 John Deere No. 25 combines "We Service What We Sell" to death as they fly and dive she called the blll an "anti 2041 ·E, Grand River, Okemos· 2041 E. Grand River Okemos about your head, anti-poverty program" and says that It woUld jack up food priceB 1950 Farman H tractor Case No. 77 combine . Service What We Sell". They're said to live on insects Case No. 6 combine equipped for beans to pay fer a farm program that Allis Chalmers WC tractor farmers don't want. 1963 John Deere 11 0 lawn and garden Oliver No.5 single row corn picker, real good Under terms of the new blll tractor with mower and cultivator, real Woods Bros. corn picker Public (HR 7097) which deals with wheat and feed grains, federal spend good Ing for farm programs will be HAY TOOLS cut by about 200 mllllcn dollars, PLOWS while at the same time, the 1955 Oliver model 50 hay baler Department of Agriculture would after about 100 mlllion dollars 1964 John Deere F-145 plow, 4-14 in. semi· Gehl self-unloading forage box and wagon more to farmers who complied mounted, like new John Deere swath fluHer, new AUCTION Vllth a complicated farm con. trol program scheme. 1964 John Deere 4·16 in. trip bottom plow Blackhawk side rake Quit fanning Will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at. the farm located When all provisions of the new 3 point hitch 1 mile northeast of Charlotte on M-78 & M-27 to Otto Rd. north 4 miles, or 2 Ford 7 ft. mower program are tallied, about 300 Deere 5·16 in. plow trip bottoms, 3 miles west of Potterville to Otto Rd., north 2 miles, lmown as Hoover farm. million dollars of new costs per point hitch, new 1965 John Deere No. 127 mower, new year would be added to the con. 2 John Deere No. 7 mowers sumer's grocery bIll through 1961 John Deere 4-16 in. trip bottom 1:00 P. M. 1:00 P.M. higher retail prices on wheat and John Deere 3·16 in. trip bottom No. 555 John Deere No. 851 parallel rake Sat. April· 24, 1965 rice products. MeanwhJle, Mrs. 2 John Deere 3·14 in. plows Smith points out, farmers woUld be helplessly entangled 1n strict John Deere 3·12 in. plow DRILLS • CORN PLANTERS· control schemes. International 3·16 in. plow 11 And who buys more wheat Farm Machinery Pickup and rice than anybody?--Why, the Oliver 3-16 in. plow lntemational 16 hole grain drill lower income people do, They Oliver 2·16 in. plow John Deere 17 hole grain drill 1959 Case Diesel tractor No. 401, Brady flail chopper w/hood, PT01 are tht: ones with the low-pro Ford 2·14 in. plow 2 Oliver corn planters *motor rebuilt, excellent condi· 2 rubber tire waqons w/flat racks tein and high-starch diets, They * are the masses who live in the tion. Oliver 12" hammer mill John Deere 290 corn planter Minn-Moline ZAU qas tractor, qood 28' bale conveyor clUes where the anti-poverty MISC. TOOLS • SOME NEW International 2 row corn planter rubber 24' qrain elevator people are concerned. Could it Minn-Moline 2 row mtd. cultivator 24' qrain auqer be that President Johnson doesn't Allis Chalmers blower with auxiliary engine, International mounted corn planter know this--or is he more con Minn-Moline 6' semi-mtd. mower, 3 New 12 hole. hoq feeder wI cast cerned with forcing farmers Into 9 in. pipe pt. hitch bottom line?" she asked. New Idea stalk chopper MISC. TOOLS- SOME NEW Minn-Moline 4 bar parallel rake. 3 2 IHC milker pails Herself the wi!e of a wheat BuHalo corn sheller trailer type to use with pt. hitch (near new) IHC milker pump farmer, Mrs. Smith said that any picker New Idea No. 17 manure spreader Minn-Moline 9' wheel disc, near new Surqe milker Pump the proposed wheat program pro 1 hibits the market system from John Deere No. 10 Hammer mill John Deere model L spreader Two 3 sec. draqs 12 H.P. air com~ressor functioning and means instead Case 4 row cultivator 2·1 row potato diCJgers John Deere No. 22 subsoiler, new 2 bench qrinders & work benches that farmers wlll receive much Case 4 row corn planter w/fert. & 2 redwood picnic tables of their price through what she 10 ft. lime spreader John Deere No. 80 rear blad'e, new full set of plates Few misc. items called a "compllcated scheme John Deere wagon hoist John Deere corn sheller PTO Case 75 bu. manure spread~r. near ot government price-manipula. 14 ft. stock rack for truck new tion." Ford rear end blade like new 1960 IHC % TON PICKUP, ONLY "Farmers are hot look!nr for 40 ft. extension lacfder Case 2 row corn picker, PTO• consumer handouts or tears of John Deere quick-attach cultivator, new 10liver 3 x 16" trail type plow, kick 31,000 MILES, W/S,OCK RACK. sympathy. They are ready and 16 ft. vertical cup elevator EXCELLENT c~ONDITION. False end gate with roller and chains 2 John Deere cultivators back bottoms wllling to atand on their own IHC strinq tie baler No. 45, PTO two feet, taking their chances Some sman articles John Deere 2 cylinder auxiliary engines on the market price system. Certainly we don't want to sad TER!\IS: Cash, or make credit arrangements sale day with National Bank of dle co~umers Vllth the costs Not responsible for accidents Lunch stand on grounds Detroit, Floyd Kehrl, clerk. of a progn.m which to us would only mean an added ten cents TERMS: Bank tenns available National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Office. Sale. principals not responsible for accidents. per da.y income per farm," sha said. Bert DeMuth, Owner There are over 9 mlllion teen Marshall Equipment Sales &. Service agers 1n u.s. secondary schoolll --an increase ol over 43% in the WAYNE G. FEIGHNER - Auctioneer past decade. Last year, local Jolin Deere Dealer adverttsers invested 56% more Mason. Phone 676-5028 dollars in newspaper adverttslnr The Ingham County News~.Wednesday, April 21, 1965- Page 8-4 during the fall back-to-school months. LETTERS Explains Plan Here's AChuck Roast So Tender It Cuts With Afork!. The NII.Bhvllle E morgoncy • Supply wa11 founded May 11, 1964. • It Is made up of a representa tive of each church and each or CH UCKOTEN TENDISi CUT ganization of the area, Including the P. T.A. and the Berryville church and sewing circle. Its original purpose was to be pre ··.FREEZER pared for !Ires - because there Is an average of S severe !lrel!l a winter - all of which coUld be COMPARTMENT a. ma1 or catastrophe to the family. 'I'Ilen a need was noted In the schools, so the organlznllc.n help BEEF SALE! ed there. A requost for help Willi nover turned down - sometimes to tho point of having topurcha.se the Item or size needed - but 1 funds are extremely llmlted for PlAN A~ ..... ~32 s2 we a.re a non-profit organization. The only money we have Is from 5·LB. RIB STEAK * 5 LB • the si.le of 1mrplus Items, *5.LB CUBE s ~ . · T-BONE STEAK After ass !sting the school chil 1 0 dren ltwllS onlyasteptoiLSslstlng :w-La. CHuc/Z~1sr * 5~~8 Rg~~g ~TEAK entire f&mllles. So llS otth!s date 10-LB. GROUND BEEF CHUCK 1 the supply center has helped 13 SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROT EN WELL·TRIMMED tamU!es or 72 persons, 52 of whom ue children. The NES 1 also turnlshed the clothing for SHORT CUT RIB STEAKS lbJ9c PlAN 8.' ... .$28.97 17 Christmas baskets. Theyhave SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN LEAN BEEF CUBES given out 16 qunts and 2Iayettes. They also have provided clothing ~1ttsRI~HSJcC:K * 5-L~. CUBE STEAK to mothers who are In need and BONELESS STEW MEAT lb.69c who are able to sew - to make *10-Le: CHUCK ROAST over for their family. SKINNED, DEVEINED GROUNDS~~~~ c~t~~· The Na.shvllle Emergency Sup ply haulso helped 3 families out SLICED BEEF LIVER 1 side of the Nashvllle area who b.49c REDEEM COUPON BELOW burned out and they have been able FINE FOR BRAISING PlAN C ...... ~69.s8 to meet the needs of the 2 Nash FOR SPARTAN SLICED 25.LB. ROUND STEAK * vlllo families of 7 members each, 5 who lost their homes (Just about BEEF SHORT RIBS b.39c *25.LB. T·BONES * 25.LJ ~RB. CEHUCK ROAST 10 days apa.rt) through fire. They = · · 8 EF CHUCK were provided with sufficient clothing for each member ofboth HERRUD SKINLESS FRANKS lb. 59C 1 families - also bedding, linens, Ib. PlAN 0'...... ~29.68 dr&pes, floor covering, furniture,. BACON ...... dishes and cookware sufilclent SWIA'S PREMIUM 20.LB. ROUND STEAK * to set up housekeeping as soon _:10-LB. GROUND BEEF ~~-~K CHUCK ROAST as a home was a vallable. MINUTE MAID FROZEN SHOULDER CUT, LAMB Last year, before we or ganized, If persons burned out, 1 In order to obtain help, 1t wa.s PlAN ..... necesslll'Y to call on outside or E~ ~30.46 g&nizll.tlons, This year, thanks to 20.LB. IMPERIAL 0 the generosity of the many who ORANGE Del~ht ROAST...... hu.ve contributed - items, time ~. and effort, we were able to help :r~~~ ~R'gu~~ g~~;~lg~!Ts~~O~~S CHUCK our own, For we firmly believe BONELEss LAMB SHOULDER RoAsT ~~rM~JM ...... LB. 69C STEW BEEF CHUCK * 5-LB. BONELESS that charity begins at home. Everyone Is willing to help In an lAMB SHOULDER BLADE CHOPS ~:~~~~~A ...... LB. 59C emergency - but It takes time to organize. We are organized and &re therefore re&dy and able to soften the first edge of tragedy. As necess11.ry as the assistance 1s - the fUnction of the NES KLEENEX 'Doubles' FACIAL re&ches far beyond thls, The victims of tragedy are Imme PKGS. $ diately made aware that they are not alone - somebody cares. OF An organization such as this - 6 oz. cans sot up In e&ch village of the coun try, coUld be such a boon to so TISSUES 300 r.lety, for them we could i.ll care BUTTER FUDGE OR BLUEBERRY ALAMODE ,., for our own - which was the true REG. 79¢ PYREX JUICE pioneer spirit of yesteryear. COUNTRY The Bible poses the question 1C E CREAM FRESH Yi·Gal. "Are we our brother!! keeper? 11 Comoli back the answer clear and DECANTER strong "Be he blind or sick or GIANT TIDE. needy, we are our brother's keep. 11'. MRS. MARION DOLBEEHAMM C. A. Mcintosh Apples Chairman Crosse & Blackwell: Nashy1lle Beware of Income Tax CHOCOLATE NUT ROLL On AprU 5 Ingham county 1 FRUIT NUT ROLL 8 oz voters sent the millage grab 4c.ANs $1 00 Tray Tomatoes blll to the ash can. Some $10 DATE NUT ROLL 000 poverty stricken cfflclals1 YOUR CHOICE • • • • • • • • s&ld If the grab-bUl pa.sses wo will get a little, you wm get ' a little, and they will get a HEKMAN TOWNHOUSE llttle more, "For you, I am crying.'' OR CLUB CRACKERS They tell me that the polit 3 lbs_, $1.00 Ical hopper In Lansing is over. flowing with 1,600 bills. Who NEW WHITE DIAL SOAP 2 REG. BARS could guess what they ue all 29C ... WITH COUPON BELOW tor other than the lobbyist. 0! NEW, WHITE DIAL SOAP 2 BATH BARS NORTHERN course the little taxpayer stands 39C i.lone. From this hopper shall come an Income tax. TOILET TISSUE We have often heard It saJd "Monkey see, monkey do." I don't think the late John D. Rock efeller ever smoked 11 clgaret unless ho rolled his own, but •• things have clw!gel! • •• • • ••• Governor Nelson Rockefeller BIG, DEL MONTE SPRING GARDEN SALE! just gave his full blessings !or CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN a pack of cigarets over tho • PINE.·GRAPEFRUIT 429 ' 1 New York store counters. This 14-0Z.·0T.89" 'r does not Include the teen-age DRINK 3CANS nicotine vending machines at 45~. • FAMILY-SIZE so, girls and boys, even though you woUld ratherfightthanswitch 1-LB.$1004-0Z. keep your eyes on your lawmak CORN 6~t~l~o CATSUP 4 BTL. ers. They may hand you some • 14.0Z. BOTTLE RUBY.RED, TOMATO HALVES OP. SLICES thing not so cool and refresh ing. 1-LB.$100 CANS It Michigan Is to have an In PEACHES 5 ... WITH COUPON come tax, people should have the • 5T~i'.'ED BELOW right to say so only at the ballot box, They should have the right r.. TOMATOES CA.1·L~:89( ..., to know how much of a prop CATSUP 6 s1~ 4 erty tax reduction then will get, EARLY GARDEN 4 89 They should have the right to SPARTAN see 1t can only he increased at PEAS ~~:~ ¢ the ballot box, • We adopted a sales tax tor ' SLICED BACON 3~ to bring relief to property CO"CKTAIL COUPON GOOD WITH A $5 OR MORE FOOD 4~ 49c owners. Today It is and what Pi"NCEAPPLE sc';~noo are your property taxes today? • OR!JER THRU SATURDAY, APR!!. 24, 1965 We adopted the nuisance tax, J. PEACHES 3 1-LB., 13-0Z. CAN~ 89C ' kn'own as the stop gap tax, but 13}2.0Z. 1t has never stopped while the CANS ... PEAR HALVES 3 1-LB. CAN~ 89C GIANT TiDE state rolls In prosperity, • Speaking as a non-partisan cit. 4 3-LB ., 1-0Z. 9 CUT GREEN BEANS 41-LB, CAN~ $1 !zen, tax Wlse I don't think any DETERGENT PKG. public official has too much to I· o· I· r· I· ,•· 1·,,•· 1·,,,•·•·,•· t-~1 - '1<~''',. brag or boast about when we are .~ ••••-~-~. C'OUPONC.OODWITIIA$50RMOREFOOD nearln, the top of the ladder out '-" <>h'llER TllllU SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 of fifty states In the union as • tar as taxes, One representa Redeem Bonus Card Coupon #3 For. ..j - .. -.. _1:#1s--:--r---,. tive suggested a. telephone every • • • ~f'fU~ few m1les of freeway. How about a Concession at every rest sta tion a.nd give the right to operate T01LET" TISSUE I same to the many handicapped ' :t I 4:~g 25c o! our state during the summer months? Please do not put this 16-oz. GWS c l I WITH u.oo ORDER - APRIL 19 THRU 24 AI . :;·;·:::;·,:·::7:·,:~::~::; ·:,:::~:/:::, in hoppt!r lt may get last In ~ the rush. But do put It in your pipe and ta.ke a goad deep drag, Mr. La.w Maker. i~~~lfi'o~.. T:o-w; -~~. Harry Doesburg i' Stockbridge I WITH 5 LOAVES OF 1 WITH 2 1·LI. PKGS. OF I I OVEN·FRESH IREAD 1 PESCHKE LUNCH MEAT !_w~_!!:.00..,212!!, ~~. .JZ..:u!!.~ 24...... _.,.._~· ..!.J!!L'W-2~•-= ~I.!L!9...]!!!:!,..2L __ .J - The Ingham County News, Wednesday,, April21, 1965- Page B-5 ::::······························································::::············································ ...... Re dC ross Law and Criminal ....11~1Fire Razes[~[!···· To Han dl e Ford Motor Co, etc. vs Edwin remove buildings, Frank J. Kel Change o! plea to guilty acceptw T. Pte iller & The Michigan Em A. Ridley, Trespass on the case, ley & Eugene F. Townsend. ed; bond cont1d, (36) months to ten (10) years; Michigan vs Howard E. Pres ployment Security Commission, John L. Cot!, f!i! Ronald C, Tveter vs John P, The People o! the Slate of to run concurrently with docket cott. Ar·ralgnment on amended lnM Big Bam ~~ Storm Aid Appnl. Wrtrht Tisdale, By Jo Emil Semrou vs Frank Basel. 4117542. Donohue, Trespass on the case. Michigan vs Beverly Ann Blll'M !ormatton waived roadlng olin seph A, O'Rollly of counsel. . Complaint for injunction. William The People of the State ol Cassius E, Street, Jr. ker, Arraignment; lnfOI'matlon formation; stood mute on count Governor George Romney de CM.rl Goodwin & SOns, Inc, etc, G. Jenldns, M1 chi g an vs Waymond Wade WILLIAMSTON M Damage es Dorothy Casteel vs SPartan's read pleaded llUiltY; accepted; I; pleaded guilty to count II; signated tho American Nation&! vs Mlchlp.n Dept. of Revenue. Theopol!s H. Perry, Sr. vs Page. Arraignment; Information timated by firemen at $8,000 Industries, Inc. etc, Trespass on remanded; bond re-set at $1.00, accepted; sentenced, Red Crose as the of11clal di Complaint !or declM.ratory judg. Ralph Leonlll'd & June Leonard. 1' e ad pleaded guilty; accepted was caused by a fire that doM the cu.se. Rapaport, Siegrist & The People of the State of The People of the state of saster relle! agency In connec mont, Hottman, McDonald & Ho!f- ,. Trespass on the case, Robert thereupon sentenced, strayed a large barn on s. Dietz Miatech & Seth Burwell, Michigan vs Dale William Shep Michigan vs Howard E. Pres man, A. Siegrist. The People ol tho State of road, 4 miles southeast of Wll tion with the tornadoes and se State Employees Credit Union ard. Order to amend ln!orma- · cott. Sentence; 30 days Ingham liamston last week. Cause of the vere storms that struck many In the matter of HM.rold James vs W1lliam Richudson, Trespass Frank J, Kelley, Att'y Gen. and Michigan vs Gregory Lee Terry. County Jail, Rowley, Petition for restoration tion to add "J.'' to name. Michigan Public Service Com Arraignment on amended inforM blaze has not been determined, parts of Michigan last Sunday on the case. Vernon J, Andrews, The People of the State of The People ot the State of night, of driver's license, WM.rner, Hartford Dire Insurance Co, mission vs The Chesapeake and matlcm waived reading of infor Michigan vs Waymond Wade Hart, Warner & Trimmer. Michigan vs Dale William Shep Ohio Railway Co,, etc. Compll\lnt mation; stood mute on count I; The farm is owned by Jerry He urged that any contribu as subroi!'C!e o! Joyce H. Frank Page, Arraignment; information and Irvin Jorgenson o! Bell Oak Time Plan Loan Co. vs Rob ard. Arraignment; information for injunction. Att•y for Plain pleaded guilty to count II; plea tions for relief of dl11aster vicM vs Lansing - Lewis Co, Order r e 11. d pleaded guilty; accepted and was occupied by the George ert K. Lee and Minnie L, Lee. read; pleaded guilty to count II; tiff: Frank J, Kelley, Att'y Gen. of not gu!lty entered on count tims be made to local Red Cross granting mollon for more def!w accepted; plea not guilty count thereupon sentenced, McTowan family, none of whom chapters, Trospass on the case on pro nile statement. & Hugh B. Anderson, Ass•t Att•y I; plea of gu!Ity to count n The People o! the State of mises. Delmer R. Smith". I; Bond cont'd on both counts. Gen. Att'y for defendant, Paul were at home when the fire The governor pointed out that The People o! the State of refused; remanded. Michigan vs Gregory Lee Terry. was discovered by n neighbor who Richard A, Vanderwoyden & The People of the State o! C, Younger; Schmidt, Smith, The People o! the State o! the Rod Cross is the recocntz Michigan vs Abee Krell, Senw Arraignment on amended infor called the Williamston !Ire de Riverside Ins. Co. vs Berman Michigan vs Kenneth W. Whipple. Howlett & Holliday; Wm. J. Gar Michigan vs Edwin McNutt, Con ed disaster relief agency and has tence; 2 to 14 years Michigan mation waived rending of inforM partment. Firemen from Web Leasing Co,, Lee James Flow Arraignment; reading of Infor lington, tempt proceedings sentence not demonstrated in tho past Its abil Correction Commission on each mation waived; stood mute 1 re matlon; 11tood mute on count I; berville also responded but when Ity to m e e t emergency food, ers & Eldelman Brothers, Inc. count; to run concurrently, Alberta McCullsm vs United to exceed 30 days Ingham County pleaded guilty to count II; ple11 Trespass on the case. Joseph manded. Insurance Co, of America. Tres Jail, the departments lll'ri ved the barn clothing, shelter and medic&! o! not guilty entered on count was n total loss. needs in family and individual Lavey. The People of the state of The People o! the State o! pass on the case. Leighton, An The People of the State of Michigan vs David Eugene Hnzel I; plea o! guilty to count II rehabllitation. EdwM.rd w. SParrow hospital Michigan vs Don Robert French. drews & Stapleton, Michigan vs Daniel Garcia Na refused; remanded, vs Peter D, Toth et al, Tres . & Robert Nelson Finch, Order to In the matter of G&le Allen bezo, Arraignment; waived read Another barn and the house Red Cross assistance to meet Change of plea to guilty on count The People o! the state ol escaped damage • pass on the case. John E. Bos, 3; accepted; remanded, amend Information to read "Dec Berger. Petition !or restoration ing of information; stood mute; the Immediate needs, not los ember 1964." Michigan vs Edwin McNutt. Con ses, of disaster-affected perM Floyd Hicks vs Everett L. The People of the State o! o! operator's license, Glassen, plea of not guilty entered; bond tempt proceedin8'5 sentence; not The blll'n contained a quant White & Edward E, Reynolds. The People of the state of Parr, Rhead & McLean, cont. sons includes food, clothintr and Michlgan vs Harold John O'Con to exceed ao days Ingham County ity o! chicken feeders and baled basic maintenance, repair and Trespass on the casa. Paul C, nor. Arraignment; reading of a. Michigan vs David Eugene Hnzel State Farm Mutual Automobile The People of the State of & Robert Nelson Finch. ArraignM Jail, straw. rebuilding o! dwelllntrs, houlie Younger. mended io!ormat1on w a I v e d 1 Ins. Co., Subrogee of Rebert mont; information read 1 both hold furnlshlngs,longMt&rm med Nlch Tesser!s & Mary Tes pleaded guilty to count II; ac Fretter & Rosemary Fretter vs pleaded guilty; accepted; Finch ical and nursing care, and oc serls vs Harry Vance Ryerson. cepted; stood mute to count I; Edward John Ernst. Trespass on Trespass on the cas!!. Barry bond continued; Hazel remanded, the case. John L, Cot!, cupational supplies and equip plea not guilty entered bond cont'd ment, D, Boughton. on both counts, The People of the State of The Estate of John Kuchar, Michigan vs Alton Pascal Byrd "I urge that all citizens and General Motors Acceptance The People of the state of a minor by Martin Kuchar, guar Emergency Aid Available Corp. etc. vs Nell K. May. Tres Sentence; Ingham County Jail two dian and Martin Kuchar, Indtv. agencies, both public and pri Michigan vs John Wilson. Ar (2) days, vate, within Michigan give the pass on the case. F. W1lllam raignment; waived readinll' of In vs Jose Rodrigues and Juan Cha McKee, The People of the State of con, Trespass on the case. Dun Red Cross their full support and formation; stood mute; plea not cooperation," Governor Romney State of Michigan ex rei, At guilty entered; bond cont'd. Michigan vs Dale William Shep rungs & Gibson. In Tornado Stricken Areas tornty Gene r a 1 vs Henrietta lll'd, Jr. Sentence; Ingham County George Petco!f vs James J. said in the proclamation. The People of the State of Jail one (1) month. Burnham Rozelle. Complaint to Kanlllopoolos & Beeman's SUper "I further urge that all in Michigan vs Roger Kearney, di vlduals, groups and organiza Amy B, Simpson vs Raymond Market, Inc. Trespass on the A, Simpson. Contempt proceed Since President Johnson has farmers in the designated coun Is a donated program. The !eed tions wherever located, desir cu.se. RD.pnport, Siegrist, and declared the tornado stricken ties: ings released on promise to pay. Mlatech, Is donated on a short-term bn. ing to make contributions for The People of the State of areas In Michigan a disaster (1) ShortMterm livestock feed the relief of disaster victims, Ethel Petco!! vs James Knn!l sis and Is available from Com Michigan vs Louise Ives, III. area, Frank Light, Chairman of program, This program is avail modity Credit Corporation bin send their contributions to their lopoolos & Beeman's SUper Mar the United States Department of able to farmers for feeding stra.y. EVERY Contempt proceedings released ket, Inc, Trespass on the case, sites. local Red Cross chapter. on promise to pay. Agriculture's Disaster Commit ed or commingled livestock In Rapaport, Siegrist, and Miatech, (2) Longer - term emergency • •All such donations will be The People of the state of tee, has announced the following addition to those who lack the livestock f e e d program. This used by the Red Cro1s in the ACRE Pearl Oberst and Clarence Ob available programs !or Michigan feed to care for their own. Thill humane task o! carlntr fOl' the Michigan vs Robert Robinson. erst vs Elaine Brown and Sher program will be avaJlable to Order denying motion to dismiss. man H, Brown, Trespass on the farmers who are unable to proM needs of our people who haye WORKS The People of the State of case, John J. Dood, vide !eed !or their livestock over suffered loss in the dlsuttr Michigan vs Robert Charles Scott Betty R. Harris vs Scott's a longer period of time. This and who are unable to rehabil alias Robert Charles Riple, Rick grain Is available u.t 76 perM Itate themselves without assist- • OVERTIME ••• Restaurant & Michigan EmployM 1 Kreis and Danny Karl Ypma. Ar ment Security Commission. Ap cent of the support rate for ance.' raignment; !n!ormatlon read all Pinckney Library eligible cows, sheep, and their peal. Watson, Lott & Wunsch. three pleaded guilty; change of By William R. Bryant, Jr. offspring on a purchase basis. Holt Firemen plea for all three to mute; plea Dorman Harris vs Scott's Res of not gu!lty entered !or all (8) Emergency haylntr and taurant & Michigan Employment To Have New Home grazing. This program permits Make Two Runs three; all three remanded. Security Commission, A p pea 1. & emergency haying and grazing of Robert B. Bierman Sheila Watson, Loti & Wunsch. HOLT - Holt firemen made Z I, Bierman vs c. Bruce York The purchase of a new bull this year which will be used land retired under one or more Alyce Vlr[!'lnla Smith vs Ber ding to house the Pinckney ComM to complete the interior of the 55 of the Federal farm programs. ruM thlll past week, the fir11t and Virginia M, York & Don nice Shannon Smith, Trespass on on April 11th at 8:22p.m. when Whipp Farm Agency. Order munlty library was proposed and x 22 building for library use, Although grazing may not be the case. Duane M. Hildebrandt, approved at the annual meeting of Library Board membel'BpresM available at the Immediate mo the departmentwu cu.lled to Aurw granting motion !or more defi Berlin Seating Inc, etc, vs ellu.e and Holt roads where there nite statements, Putnam township electors onAp ent at the meeting to support the ment, It is entirely likely that Nordstrom - Myers Inc, etc, Willi an arcing wire. Firemen The People o! the State o! r!l 3. action or township officials are grazing will be available prior Trespass on the case. Lac Lean, The brick building, now nearing Mrs. Robert Tasch, Mrs. HarM to the time that fences can be IJtood by until the CoMumel'l Michigan vs Natashn Robin Mack, seaman & L&lng. Power repairmen arrived. Plea of guilty to complaint on completion, is located a.cross vey Garr, Mrs. Leonard Lee, reconstructed. Alyce Virginia Smith vs Bernie the street !rom the Putnam town~ Mrs. Norman White, Mrs, Fred The second run was April 17 with a ID1 "Farmer•Pianned" appeal; thereupon sentence Is Shannon Smith. Complaint !or in The eleven designated coun. when 2 cars coll1ded at Cedar pronounced, ship hall which now contains the Read, a.nd the Reverend Thomas junction. Duane M. Hildebrandt, library. The towMhlp paid ownM Murphy. ties are: Alleran, Barry, Branch, street and Wllloughby rO&d. Two •••d and fertilizer loan The People of the State o! The Hard ward Mutual Casualty Hillsdale, KalamD.Zoo, Kent, Len persoM were pinned in one of the Michigan vs Natasha Robin Mack. er-builder Sam Gentile $6,500 for Co. vs Fruend Construction Co. the property. The money w1ll The propos&! to ra!.se sal a wee, Monroe, Montc&lm, Ottn. cars when It caught on tire, Fire Be prepared when it's time to plant! A Production Credit loan. Sentence; fine $50; Costs $50. et al. Trespass on the case. aries of Putnam township oftl wa, and St. Joseph, men freed the v1ci1!111J and they The People of the State of come out of an accumulated gives you ample funds to buy the seed you need and the correct Cholette, Perkine & Buchanan. "penal fines" tunddeslgnatedes cials was also approved at the Any interested far mer in these were sent to the Ingham Medical '' Michigan vs Arthur Kenneth Din annual meeting, counties 11 h o u I d contact h!.s fertilizer to malce lnzy ncres look alive. By Wllliam s. Farr. pecially for the improvement and hospital by Estes Leadley ambu Ing. Arraignment; amended In County ASCS Office !or full de Save interest. P.e.A. only chargee for the exact timo you Phoenix Sprinkler & Heating the mnintainence of libraries. Effective April 1 the sup lance. Firemen did not have the formation reading waived; plead Company etc, vs Walter Crox tails. names of the persons involved. the money ... nnd if you don't need all of it, you pay only ed guilty to count n; accepted; There are more funds of thl.s ervisor's salary will jump !rom ton Sr, & Walter Croston Jr., tY:Pe coming to Putnam township $1,600 to $2,000; the clerk's the nmount uiiCd. Here is down·to·earth "farme~·plo.nned" bor thereupon sentenced; stood mute etc. Trespass on the case. F. rowlni that you can't alford to overlook. Come in todny. to count I; plea not guilty en William McKee. tered; bond cont'd. sentence. The People of the Slate ol To Wisconsin Men Willinmston The People of the State of Michigan vs Oley Harrison Gra PRODUCTION Michigan vs Don Robert French, ham. Failure to appelll' for ar CREDIT Arraignment; waived reading of raignment; order granting motion Re-Elects Mayor information; stood mute to all to forfeit bond-bench warrant to ASSOCIATION three counts; plea not guilty en Issue. Enterprise Sold WILLIAMSTON - Dr. Harold tered. Remanded. 148 E. Ash Mason The People of the State of McClenathan was reelected last Citizens Mutual Insurance Co. Michigan vs Lewis Wood. Ar week by the Williamston city 676-2441 Subrogee o! Elsie May Corner raignment; loformatlon read; council for another term as vs V,F,W, National Home & Lyle At Williamston stood mute; plea not gultty en mayor of the city, Richard Adams tered; bond cont'd for trial. WILLIAMSTON • Announce they wlll continue in the news was reelected as mayor pro tern. ment was mu.de this week of the The People of the state of . paper business, They took over The only new member o! the Michigan vs David Eugene Hn. sale of The W1lllnmston Enter the Enterprise In December 1955 coancil for the new term is zal. Sentence; Michigan Correc prise and the Meridian News, ancl founded the Meridian News In Robert Mittendorf who was elect Dr. Dail Public tions Commission twenty - nine published !or several years by October 1957, ed for a 2 year term April 5, (29) months to ten (10) years; Benjamin Kuroki, to Allen C, Kurokl, a veteru.no!WorldWar Patters·on to run concurrently with docket Nequette, 60, of Beloit, Wis II, l'eceived the distlngu!.shedfly the Detroit Japanese American Veterinarian consin and Paul T. Brewer, 33 1117580. 1 ing cross and air medD.l with American Citizens• league. of Milwaukee, GREEN ACRES The People of the state of 5 oak leaf clusters !or flying 53 Nequette has worked on news Michigan vs David Eugene Ha The new owners will take over combat missions in both Europe papers In Janesvllle and Mad!w 752 N. Cedar St. the papers on May 1. zel. Sentence; Mlchlgan Correc and in the Pu.cittc, including rai l•l-:1. ~10:\TE DEL ~!0:'\TF:: P~eapple· ,l; 51402 Grapefruit ll,lT .. Btls. 88¢ II 0~. ¢ Catsup Drink 3 Can 88 Fruit Cocktail I >EI. ~I! l:\T~:. p;;;h~i~~. 3 ~;!; 88¢ Crushed 3 l·LB. 88 Pineapple DRINK cans ¢ Round Steak 7 8¢ Rolled Rump Roast .~!.88¢ DEL MO!IIn~ i Green CREST 4 J.Jb. 88¢ Sirloin Steak .. 88~ Chuck Steak...... :~.s8~ Peas Cans Toothpaste 69( HO:'\!cLESS FAMILY SIZE 6 3/4 oz. T·Bone Steak 88~ Chuck Roast ...... '~. 68r OVEN FRESH Banquet Bread 3/o!ro 6 8( ...... '.";· 681 3'"188( 0inners Rib Steak ...... ~A~~.~,"Meat IGA IGA 581 Liquid Butter Cube Steak ...... 8 8( ~!!~!~ Bacon ...... ;;· Detergent 2 0T.88¢ 59( FAR~ER PEET Cottage Cheese b. 95¢ f'AMI'I~l':LI.'S OVEN FRESH R Bo .4 3( ""'"''·MIX,, MATCH .... ,.,.. , ~· 39< Tomato 10 0 -~------~-b.--·---.Bologna, Pickle, MO'c & Cheese, · .-~ :• Big "30" Soup 8 Cans ,88¢ 4I 100 Veal, and Olive Pkg 3 99·¢ Bread Home Cured Slab Bacon WHOLE OR HALF 4 9 ( Delicious Home Made Bolof!na DUN'S PRODUCE SPECIALS Mode Fresh Every Tuesday & Thursday What 1Q¢ Can THE WJNNAHS!! · lJ lly!'• We wish to thank the many people who participated in our egg decorating contest. We also thank the judges--Mrs. W.A. Bergin, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Roy Christensen and Mrs. E.G. Millard. Class I Winners 1st- AMY SMITH 2nd - GARY ROWE, MASON 3rd- SHIRLEY ROWE, MASON 4th -MRS. ROBERT BARRAM, MASON Bananas 10( lb. 5th -SHIRLEY ROWE, MASON Class II Winners 1st- CHARLES SMITH Green Onions 1o~UNCH 2nd - DUANE ENGELMEIER ALSO: 7 OZ. CELLO BAG Don has many, Class Ill Winners 1st- EMMA GRIMM, MASON many more fine 2nd - EMMA GRIMM, MASON Cabbage Salads produce specials Cia ss IV Winners 1st- SHIRLEY ROWE, MASON just waiting for 2nd- CHARLES NORTHRUP, MA,.SON 3rd- SHIRLEY ROWE, MASON 1 10( you! 4th- SHIRLEY ROWE, MASON 5th - EMMA GRIMM, MASON Best of Show CHARLES SMITH Indian Head Densmore's.:·~~~:. DENSMORE'S The lnaham County News, Wednesday, April21, 1965 - Page B-8 llaslett Church Plans Here ' !·· Whqt\ to Do IS Anniversary Celebration HASLETT - Haslett Commun. mlttee planning the celebration; ity church w111 celebrate the lOth He Is ass111ted by Bruce Voll anniversary of the chartering of mar; Dee WllliiUlls, Olive Funke If Tornado Strikes the church on SUnday, April 25, and Hazel Mo111ter, Preparations for this celebntlon Solan Weeks Is cha.trman of have been In progress In pre the general anniversary com. vious months so that members mtttee, He is assisted by Mar~· n.r.e now ready to reaffirm their llyn Robinson and Louise Pen. membership commitments, In nlngton, January, thoughts turned to work the members .do for the church. 1. Keep calm-. In February, the emphasis was 2. If outdoors, Iie flat in the nearest de on expressing churchmanshlp In Okemos Briefs pression such as a ditch or ravine. Ill! of life, In March, the con ~ogatlon deepened Its under W1111am W1Wams, 2184 Ira~ 3. The southwest corner of a house offers standing of the beliefs of a church quols road, Okemos, is seriously member. . sick at the Ingham County Med the greatest safety, particularly in frame The anniversary program will ical hospital In Lansing, houses. be In 2 parts, During worship Neil Lottrldge Is a patient at :Ill at 10 a.m. Sunday, Rev. Charles the Sparrow hospltlll where be 4. Utility room con be used for protection 0, Erickson w111 explain the has undergone suri(lry, Lett if other measures cannot be taken~ church covenant and members ridge has been sick for several will engage In a special ser. years and has undergone a num 5. Stay away from windows. vice of reaffirmation of mem. ber of operations, 6. In rural schools that do not hove rein bershlp vows, Leslie Wilcox-, South Okemos The program at 3 p.m. will FIVE INGHAM COUNTY YOUTH attended a Junior Leadership forced construction, children and teachers road, received word that two Workshop at Camp Kett, near Tustin, Mi.chigan, and will help conduct a give children a place ir. the elderly relatives 1n B~u.trton, Ohio should go to a ravine or ditch if storm celebration, The junior choir Will were killed In the Palm Sunday Spring 4-H Workshop on Saturday, April 24, from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the ·sing, slides of church history tornado, shelter is not available. will be shown, and a movie will The annual spring breakfast Delhi township hall, Holt. They ore Karen Waterson, Lansing; Janet Kranz, point out the needs the church for the women of the Community Wi II iamston; Doug Waite, Wi II iamston; Sue Jankovic k, Lansrng; and Joyce must face in the next decade, church, sponsored by the Wo The afternoon service Will in Knowing what to do when tornado warnings were received men's Society Will be Thursday Fogle, Mason. The workshop will include information on demonstrations, clude a ~ound breaking cere might have prevented the death of some of the more than 260 at 9 a, m, Annual reports will passport, citizenship, and ideas for project work and club meetings. mony for six additional class be made by circles llld stllld people--Including nearly 50 Michigan residents--recently killed rooms. in midwestern tornado disasters. ing committees as woll as by Refreshments at the conclusion The d1Uerence between life and death often depends on a the executive board and an In w111 be highlighted by a special spirational program Is planned. citizen's knowledge of what to do when a tornado warning birthday cake. Is received or a tW!stor observed, Bllys Lester Bollwahn, .,.,., A nursery Will be provided to. Steve Musselman, church mod accommodate mothen wbo haft state rural defense coordinator at Michigan State university. ~=::::~: erator, Is chairman of the com- Doctor Describes With Michigan's annual spring tornado season already In ········ pre-school children, full swing, Bollwahn has reviewed some safety rules which may help prevent the loss of llfe H fUture tWisters set down in the state, , Tornado weather generally consists of a hot, sticky day With ·•··•·•·!i!i!i~i Polio Immunization southerly winds and a threatening sky. But such days do occur without any tornadoes, The familiar thunderstorm clouds With topsy-turvy clouds sometimes appear several hours before a tornado, These clouds often bulge down Instead of upward and Techniques and Plans may be greenish-black in color. . Bollwahn says tornado Is Uliually recognized by Its dark, I·•······ a Recommendations for booster tunnel-shaped cloud which spins rapidly and extends toward all age groups when there Is a shots, both as to interval and the earth from the base of a thundercloud, Heavy rains or polio immunizations have been threat of an epidemic, whenplan made by the Ingham County Med number, has not been fully de hall precede the cloud, A nearby tornado may sound like the ning travel to a hyperendemic termined above that age, roar of hundreds of airplanes, ical Society as 1t awards a ~ant area, such as India and A.trica of $4,103,91 to the Ingham county Any person, regardless of age, "If there Is no time to escape, lie flat In the nearest de or when entering the nrmecl who has received only the Salk pression such as a ditch or ravine," says the rural defense chapter of the National Founda forces, series previously, shonld re coordinator, "In many cases, farmers 1n their fields have tion to use locally for Its pro According to present Informa •.•,•,•, grams, Including the continued ceive a booster Salk or a ser spotted tornadoes moving toward them. Yet 1t the storm is :::::::: tion, only one booster of tri ies of oral Sabin vaccine--eith moving fast, a person caught In the open shoUld not try to Immunization of Ingham resi valent oral vaccine Is necessary dents, er monovalent or trivalent, de reach his house ani! family since he might run straight into now if anyone has received an the twister. · . The presentation of a check pending upon the advice of the Iii!! original series of. oral vaccine, family physician. "There Is no universal protection against tornadoes except •'•'" was made to the Foundation by If, for some reason, the patient Doctor Donald Aileen, who is a Anyone over the age of 18, caves or underground excavations. The southwest corner of or physician wants to rely en who has not been immunized- a home's basement usually offers the greatest safety, par. :::::::~=f=i=~ member of the Medical Society's tirely on the Salk vaccine, pres Public Health Committee, The or who received an Incomplete ticula.rly in frame houses, People In houses Without base.: ent recommendations -- accord series of Salk vaccine--shonld ments shoUld find other shelter, preperable 1n a storm money represents a portion of ing to the American Academy of receive either a series of the cellar. However, a depression such as a ditch or raVine the funds collected during the Pediatrics -- are to administer can community. wide Sabin on Sunday Sail\ vaccine or the oral Sabin offer some protec'tl'on. A utility room can be used for pro. booster shots every 2 years up vaccine, Again, this depends upon tection 1t other measures cannot be taken." oral polio Immunization program to and including the age of 16 I the judgment of the family phy. He also adds that home dwellers can. minimize. the ex conducted last spring, years, The need for booster In making the presentation, slcian, Dr, Jacob said. plosive conditions, arising from a sudden drop In pressure ,, Doctor Aiken urged all citizens during a tornado' .by opening Windows and doors on sides to obtain the necessary boosters .of .the home away from the storm. "If you are In a city or town, , seck 1n,S1de s~elter pre for continued Immunization 7 against polio. He reported that ferably In a· strongly •. reinforced building," says Boll wahn. the public health committee, IFYE Alumni Elect "Stay away from · windf)ws, Standing against the inside wall which is headed by Doctor s. on a lower floor Ot an office building offers some protection. Sprigg Jacob, of Lansing, has "In a school of strongly reinforced construction, stay recommended that all children, inside away from windows and near the Inside wall of lower .·•···· who were under the age of 2 Holt Woman Officer floor halls where possible, students shonld take a crouching years when they received the position covering their heads With their arms, Avoid audi oral polio vaccine during the Mrs, Margaret Bower of Holt Formel' Michigan IFYE dele toriums and gymnasiums with large, poorly supported roofs. clinics In 1964, shonld now be has been chosen treasurer of gates also presented Miss Wood "In rural schools that do not have reinforced construction, glven a booster dose of triva the Michigan Internatlonlll Farm ward with a check for $500. She children and teachers shonld go to a ravine or ditch 1t a ·Charles Fry lent oral vaccine by their fam. Yough exchan!:"e (IFYE) alumni, will use the gift to attend the storm shelter Is not available.'' lly doctors, it was announced this week. first world IFYE Conference In The latest tornado advisory Information can be obtained by She was chosen April 10 at Switzerland next August. Miss keeping tuned to local radio or television stations. I The public health committee the annulll banQUet in East Lan WoOdward has served as the Make sure you know the d1Uerence between a tornado Knows That has also recommended that sing of the alumnt. Other om booeter doses shonldbeare~ leader for the Michlpn IF YE "forecast" and a tornado "warning'•, advises Bollwahn. A cera are Dennis Sellers, Gn.rul part of the immunization for program since tis beg1nnlng 1n forecast means tornado conditions eXist within a 200-mUe Rapl.ds, president; J&ck Morse, 1948, The money was contributed radius, A warning means a twister has actually been sighted, all pre-school children when they Bellevue, vice-prellldent; Allee by past Michigan IFYE 1s, "But above all keep calm," adds the MSU rural defense Davco Does the Job take pre-school physical exam Bonomo, Detroit, secretary, Inations. IFYE is a 4-H club pro~a.m, coordinator, •'People have been k1lled by flying objects whll~ Mrs. Bower, who resides with conducted by the National 4-H running out Into streets, Mothers shonld make sure children It was pointed out that all new her husband, David, at 23 63 N. born Infants and anyone up to Club foundation in behlllf of the are inside during a. tornado warning situation. Many lives Cedar street In Holt, was an Cooperative Extension service. can be saved through adequate precautions, the age of 18, who have not IFYE delepte from Lena wee had a series of oral polio vac La.st year's honorary chairman <~Knowing the dangers that a twister can bring and dis DAY CO'S county to Switzerland In 1961, was Dan Gerber of the Gerber cussing what shonld be done before the emergency occurs cine, shonld get the complete The new president of the IFYE · sarles, starting as soon as pes.. Co. of Fremont. may save a family's lives. Finding the safest place in your lllumn1 Is a 4-H club agent :for Bible, This includes all those The IFYE program is founded home should be the first step." the cooperative extension ser on the principle that under stand A complete list of tornado safety rules and other emer who have moved into the county vice in Kent county, PLAN since the 1964 clinics, Either Ing between people promotes re gency Information is available by contacting your county Miss Mary Woodward of East spect and furthers progress to Cooperative Extension Service director or the local Civil the monovalent or trtvalent vac Lansing, 4-H program special cine may be used With equally wal'd world peace and harmony, Defense office, g6od resnlts. ist was named the 1966 honor IFYE's believe that the best way ary chairman !or the IFYE alum. Boosters are· suggested for to learn another way of llfe Is ni at the banquet. to live It, Handles Every Detail At No ExtroCosf To date 77 MIChliall delegates from 41 counties have partici Whenever. you want the big profits that only pated In programs in 46 foreign Consumers Restnring Service countries. Six Michigan delep.tes optimum nitrogen use can brine ••• )'OU w.mt will be taking part in the 196e Bee Check Davco(!D Nitrosen Solutio111. pro~am. They will be llv1ng To Tornado Ravaged Areas with families In Venezuela, Tur key, Brazil, Peru, AustraJia and Is Begun Here's why: Hundreds of Consumers Power every major Michigan commun Mexico for four to six mol)ths, Attention company workmen, he 1p e d ny Ity not hit by the storms into Some 151 :foreign exchangees W 1t h farmers dependent on DAVCO'$ NITROGEN PLAN IS COMPLm •• • crewa from Chicago and Detroit the damaged areas. from 55 countries have lived bees for the pollination of many million dollars worth of field and )'OU companies had restored electric With restoration of power to with 420 Michigan families since from soil test, through custom application, orchard crops In the state, apiary Lawn and Garden aerv1ce by Tuesday morning to distribution system cnstomors, 1958, get everything from one local source. more than 45,000 of an esti Inspectors of the Michigan de the company still faces the g1. partment of agriculture already mated 601000 customers wholost gantlc task of repairing and re Mystery Solved electric senlce In Sunday's ser have started checking colonies, Enthusiasts storing its high-voltige network. Tim Evans, son of Mr. llld The most common threat to DAVCO'S NITROGEN PLAN PAYS OFF ••• you ies of tornadoes. Big steel towers were twisted Mrs. Dewayne Evans of Mason, colonies is Amerlcli.n foul broOd, The crews were expected to and torr\ apart by the Winds at get two or three dollars back for ever, one )'OU Is this week's mystery farm 11. highly contagious dlselSe of bave service restored to the 29 locations, and several miles invest (sometimes more!). remainder of customers who are winner, The !arm 1dentUied by bees that spreads rapidly from of 1381000 volt lines were down. Tim belongs to Lawrence La:ile infected colonies to healthy ones, &ble to receive It by Tuesday Temporary repairs and switching night, and 1s occupied by Mr. and Mrs, The helllth of bees in the state of major power loads have en Leon Fellows Jr. It 1.s located established a near-record low The company pointed out tha.t abled the company to resume YOU SAVE TIME AND LABOR ••• with Do at 1105 EII.Bt Columbia street. of 1,23 per cent incidence of 1n areas ot devastation and In near-normlll bulk power opera many cases of homes a.djicent Tim has $5 waiting for him lt dls~ase last year. Michigan at mvestment in machinery. While custom appli· tions, But engineers sa.y It will the News ot!lce, Mr. and Mrs, one time ha.d & disease ra.te to these areas, damage to bU1ld- be Jnly before all permanent re ·cators are putting down Davco NitrogeD Solu· 1ngB Is too great for immediate Fellows can have a free photo as high a.s 27 1/2per cent, Yearly. pairs to the big lines are com graph of their !arm by stopping inspections, destruction of dis repair, let alone resumption of pleted, partly because of the tion, yon can be .elsewhere puttiDr )'our time at the News, also, Another my eased colonies, and cooperation power service, need for complicated new sup to full use. SUnday's winds caused an es stery farm picture wiD appear in ot beekeepers have brought the plies and equipment such as next week's News, st&te•s disease incidence to one timated one m!Won dollars dam transformers, and many tons of ace to high voltage transmiSSion · steel, at the lowest in the na.t!on, , and subtransmlssion lines an the OUtside crews are expected to In 1964 about 66,000 colonies company's system arounc:t Grand remain on the company's sys were Inspected. The work Is Now is the Time to Oro• More, Rapids and 1D a wide swath 90 te m until la.ter this week help. financed cooperatively between Work Less, and Earn More with the••• mllea long from near Coldwater tng with clean-up operations, the Michigan Department of Ag to Lake Erle. Th~ damage to Because of storm damage 1n riculture and appropriations tram the counties, the lower-voltap distribution this area, W.R. Carlyon, divi l.l.Dta and substations wonld bt sion manager, said It was nee Each yea.r beekeepers regis at leut as costly In dollars, essary to retain all electriclll ter their aptarles with the de , 110 Tractor & Mower with Variable company spokesmen estimated. repairmen to restore service to partment on or before June 1. Ground speed. This new J·D #80 · Commonwealth Edison com lpproXlmately .. s,ooo customers At present only 10 apiary In dump trailer free with purchase of JUY at ·Chicaco sent 100 men whose electric serVice had been spectors are starting the 1965 . to help Consumers Power, and interrupted. However, there wu Huon, This will build up to a new tractor and mower. the L,E, Myers Construction an exception In the case of H,B, &bout SO inspectors at the peak company at Detroit sent aa. The Gardner, diTisloli 11 n e' super. 1D midsummer; C11tton Enlfneerlng company ot v111or, who after workilli most cit Bees produce about $2 mUllen Three R1vars lddld 10 men to SUnday night went to Grand Rap.. worth at honey and beeswax a Turner Implement· Mason Elevator U. army ot repairers, Consum. ids to asstsr that area 1n their l'&&r, but they are estimated to era Power 1tallf sent crews from problem. polllllate about $150 million in· 2525 Grand River Lansin.g at Columbia Sts. cropa In the sta.te, Williamston OL 5-2075 phone OR 6-5734 .Mason· The Ingham County News, Wednesday, April 21, 1965- Page B-9 Michigan Mirror By Elmer E White parontly w!ll be somewhat unlqu11 ator, Romney would be just one 11mong state departments In tho BRAKES ON U-M ot many novlcelil who might have past few years Most vacancies higher goals An Important clu!.llenge to the which have occurred havere authority of the new Sta.to Board IIUlted In a no.t!onwide search foi * • * • of Education has como early In Dlfforonco between I euoning talon! In the area by Ferency and Mrs Peterson tho unit'" oxitltonce Gov George Romney h&5 In• The board waa first elected comes In their views on whether dicatod he will rely on tho bat· tho governor's chair lilhouid be a last November under terrnB a! te17 of top-ranking officers now the new ~State Con~Stitution stepping stone tor Romney or In the department to replace simply a place to be A number of Important de Chlldlil c1B1on5 awaited the formal organ With roepo1U!Ib111tlea In tire Feroncy contends Romney, Ization ot the e1ght·mtl.l1 unit. One prevention, civil defonee and soon to be 58 liltartecl h!.B pol of these, and tho first on which civil and crlm!no.~ processes as Itical life too lllte to be real a decililon was mado waa the well aa the all-Important traffic Is tic about presidential aspira question ot whether the Univer law enforcement, the department tioN~ Mrs Peterson Bays the sity of Michigan shoUld oxpll!ld is an Important one to have an governor haa been success.tulln and continue to operate Its Flint experienced well qualified man many fields and therefore hruJ Another slam bang season has arrn ed for M1ch1gan motor branch. at Ita top tho qua1111es neceeJary tor the * •• * nation s top officer tsts and deer Unless the trend of the last few years IS * * • • reversed scenes llke tlus wlll be repeated 15 18 umes Apparently leaning toward the ROMNEY SHOULD RERUN Despite &greement that Lan every day throughout the state durtng the Apnl June peuod recommendations of several stu Agreement between the chiefs sing 1B the plllce !or Romney to At th1s rate the spnngtrme repair btll for cars and trucks dies that Michigan s .future ex of the two major political part SP!!nd the years 1966 68 the Gov lu ttmg deer w111 total $3 000 $3 600 dally Stnce deer along pan~Jlon In hIgh e r education lee In Mlchlg'ln is rare at best. ernor 1B not famous tor taking htghways are unpredtctable at best 1t s all up to dnvers should be In the form of now, On one Important question, how other people's advice whe1 e his to steer clear of accJdcnts with these ammals The best autonomous collegeiJ, the Board .future was concerned ever they recently expressed advJce the Conservation Department can gtve them 1s to said the U ot M shoUld meet The U S Senate seat now held basically a single Idea although slow down at mght and whenever they see wh!teta!ls or Its present commitments at Flint, the conclusion waa based on dll by Patrick V McNamara might but Initiate no more te rent reasoning look good when the 1966 election pass through posted deer areas Another safe dnvmg up Bellnd thlll decision and the Republican State Clu!.lrman rolls around particularly 1t the 1s to watch out for deer you don t see For every ammal forthcoming results ot It lles Mrs Elly Peterlilon and Demo Incumbent tult111B !he persist you spot and avo1d htttrng there usually are more nearby the question of whether the Board cratic chief Zolton A. Ferency Ing rumors that he will not run ready at any moment to dash 10 front of you again wlll really be an effective unit both fell! that Gov George Rom Mtch Dept of Conservation as created by the Constitution. ney ehould lileek a. thii d term In Tht Con~Stitutlon g 1vee th!:l Lansing next yuar rather than LEGAL NOTICES Board power to serve aa Ue run tor the U s Senate as has LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES "general planning and coordinat been mentioned a. posslb111ty Ing body for all public education, The governor's clu!.ir would be Including higher education. ' a more logical p o s It 1on from but sets aome limitation on this which to Beek higher, national power o.Uice In 1968 Ae a junior Sen- • * * * Power to advilie th" legilila· ture ' as to tho financial re LEGAL NOTICES qUirements" In connection with higher education 1B given to the board In the one paragraph section creating the unit however, the Constitution exempts higher ed ucation lnstltutloll!l from the Board B control of "leaderlilhlp and general aupervililon ' over public educrdlon. Another portion of the docu ment gl velil the various boards ot the aeparate collegea and Unl· veraitlea ' The :power to supervilie their relilpectlve lnBti tutloll!l and control and direct the expenditure ot the lrultltutlone funds It specitically says these powera ahall not be limited by the authority given the Board ot Education. .*. * Influence on legislative budget Ing then appeara to be one ot the only areu In which the state board might be effective In get ting Its dec!:lion5 followed where higher education 1B concerned. As one observer ot the Flint situation noted, c o o p or at ion among the state colleges wlll us ually be weak where the Inter ests of one 1B at stake The Michigan- F11nt decision by the B011.rd will be closely watched by oftlclal.s of other lns!itutloM facing slm11ar pollcyquestlona In board con5lderatlon. It U of M authorities decide to diliregard or veer from the board recom mendation, It 1B well u Iii u red other colleges will feel tree to do the ume In the .future • * * * HARD TO REPLACE The Bearch 1B on for a auc cessor to State Police Comm!B Iilloner Joseph A. ChUdB This position 1.5 filled by gub ernatorial appointment. c h 11 dB has served at the pleuure ot three chief execut!vea, ha vlng been flrlilt appointed by G Men nen W11llams In May, 191!2 His retirement this summer Is ot hili own doing It was he who set 56 i.B the mandatory retire ment age for state pollee ot flcer.s A lilucceasor for the sot! spok en, calm-appearing Childs ap- LEGAL NOTICES Lansing Gwl~ LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES PUBLICATION ORD!!:R LEGAL NOTICES PUBLICA1ION ORDI!:R Outdoor Proiect how does LEGAL NOTICES Combines Skill and Science V©OOW ~aOO garden grow? PUBLICATION ORDER c 26 7 Sta o of M ch gnn l' obato Cou t for tho County of Ingham Es ate of HELEN ll MUMER Deceased IT IS ORDERED nt on May I 0 1065 nt U 30 A M n tho Probn a Courtroom Co House Mnson Mich gan n hear! g be he ~ on the petit on of Haymond \i Arnold Successor Truatce for n Jowancc ot hla nnnun nc a nt Pub lent on nn I se vice •hn I be muclo as provlcled by statute and Court rule Dn e Apr I B I965 JAMES T KALLMAN Judge of Probate LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES PUBLICATION ORDER of P obato l!iw3 PUBLICATION ORDER D 8584 State of Mlch gnn Probate Court £o1 tho Coun y of Ingham Eotnto of HICHARD A SMITH KALU!AN 14w3 Deceased of l obnto IT IS ORDERED !hut on Mny 14 1965 nt D 20 A M n the Probate Courtroom 116 W Ottawa Lans ng Michl gun n honrlng bo he d on the pet lion or Amcr cnn Dank nnd 1 rust lOwS Compnn:r for n Iowan co or its f nni nccount nnd for ass gnment of rc ..due Puhllcntlon nnd Bcrvlcc ahnll bo mndo n• prov dcd by •tntuto and Court rule Date April ~ 19GG JAMES T KALLMAN Judge of Probntc Attorney 4wl3 d nrr Detro t ~ ... 12 church lendershlp1 both adults ADVENTIST nnd youth group, 6:30, Midweek METHODIST CON'T. ROMAN CATHOLIC CON'T. evening service, Wednesday, BUNKER HILL SEVENTH DAY observed, infll.nts 1 baptized and Thursday 4:15 p,m.; Public In ADVENTIST, Elder J,M, Hnaty 7:30. members received Into tho quiry class open to public Thurs shyn1 pastor. Services. every church, Good Friday Union ser day 7:30 p, m. church h≪ Holy Saturday, Sabbatll school, 10 vices wUl be held in this church hour saturday 7:30 to 6:30p.m.; a.m.; preaching service, Ua,m. Friday at 1:15 untll 2:30 P.M. Baptisms by a.ppolntment, . HOLT SEVENTH-DAY AD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Easter morning worship services ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC, Wll- 1 FIRS'!' CHURCH OF' CHRIST wlll be at 9:00 nnd 10:30 A,M, VENTIST, 1 1/2 mile south of llarnaton, William G. H&nktrd1 SCIENTIST, corner of Oak and Holt road on Grovenburg road, with nursery care provided. plllltor. Masaes: Sundays 7:301 Elder A.K. PhUlips, pastor. Sab Barnea, Mason, Sunday aervlces, There will be NO church school 9 and 11 a.m. Holy Da.ya: '7 bath school, 9:80 a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; Sunday school during orMYF. and 8 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. WHk .service, 11 a.m. the service; . Wednesday evening days, 8 a.m. except TuesdaYI, meetings at 8; public reading and Frldaya which a.re ·.school room IB open at the church Wed days at 11:10 a.m. Pol'J)Itual nesday nnd Saturday, 2-4. MORMON help Novena. Saturday evenings, BAPTIST CHURCH OF JESUS CHRiST 7:30. Confessions hu.rd Sa.t WILLIAMSTON BAPTIST, OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mor urdays 10:30 until 11:30 a.m., Harold Reeso, pastor, Church COMMUNITY mon), 149 Highland, East Lan and from 7 untll 8: SO p, m. Also school, 10 a.m.; worship ser sing, Ke II y. Thurston, bishop. the ovanlnga before holy days a.nd OKEMOS COMMUNITY, Allen vices, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Priesthood meeting, 9 a.m.; Sun first Frlda.ys from 7:30 untU 8:30 Young Peoples Meeting, 6:30 E. Whlttrup, minister, Sunday day school, 10:30 a.m.; evening p.m. Rellgion !or public school morning service, 10 a.m.; Nur p.m.; prayer service, Wednes service, 6 p.m. chlldren: high school, Monday sery 10 a.m.; Harold Coger, stu day, 8 p.m. evenings, 7:30; grade school, dent aasistant to minister. MASON BAPTIST, Rev. Murl Sundaya after 9 o•clocl( CHILDS BIBLE, Robert Bow mu•, Eastman, pastor. Morning wor all clasaes held 1n the achool, ship, 10; Sunday school, 11: 15; den, po.stor. sunday achool, 10 AdUlt lnBtructlona by appoint· a.m.; morning worship service, Baptist Youth Fellowship, 6:15 ment. Young Peoples meeting, 6:3 0 NAZARENE p.m.; evening service, 7:30; Wed 11; S,S. CORNELIUS AND CY• p.m.; Sunday evening worship, MASON CHURCH OF' THE ne5day, 7:00 p.m., prayer and PRIAN CAT H 0 L I C, C&thollc 7:30; prayer meeting, WedneiJ NAZARENE, Rev, Joseph Nl«tl• Bible study, church road, Bunker Hill, Leo da.y, 7:30p.m. son, pastor. Slmday school, 10 DANSVILLE BAPTIST, Rev. Ramer, paator. Sunday muns 8 Larry Jones, pastor. Sunda.y HASLETT COMMUNITY a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m. 1 a.m. and 10 a.m.; holy day mu CHURCH, Monterey and Tona Sunday evening service, 7:00 p, i chool, 10 a. m.; worship services ses, 6 and 8:30a.m. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; young wanda drive, Chll.rles o. Erick m., Young people, 6:00 p.m.; Prayer meeting on Wednesday peoplt'a meeting, 6:30 p,m,1 son, minister. Churchachool, be Wednesday prayer mooting and ginners through 4th grade at evening, 7:00. Blblo atudy, 7: 30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.; all ages at 11:15 WILLIAMSTON NAZARENE HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH. Au a. m,; morning service, 10:00 a. Francis c. Hoff, pastor, Church UNDENOMINATIONAL school, 10 a.m.; worship ser~ burn and W, Holt Rd. Rev. Gor m.; nuraery and toddler care pro NORTH AURELnJS CHURCH, vice NYPS, 6:30 p.m.; den Sander, pastor. Morning wor vided during t11e service. 11; Rev. James T, Elklnl, Putor, Prea.chlng, 7:00 p.m.; prayer ship, 8:45 & 11 a.m.; Sunday ONONDAGA COMMUNITY Sunday School, 10:00a.m.rMorn meeting, Wednesday, Si:hool 10 a.m.; YPCF, 5:45; CHURCH, (United Church of a. lng Worslllp, 11:00 a.m.j Youth 1 WEST COLUMBIA CHURCH Enning worship, 7 p.m.; Wed Christ) Rev, Ja.ck Short, pastor. Meetings, 6:30 p.m.; Eve nl ng OF THE NAZARENE, on Wast nesday, 7:15 p.m., prayer ser 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Service, 7:30p.m.; Prayerl!lll0t Columbia East of Aurelius Rd., vice. church services. ing1 WerlneBday, 7:30p.m. GRACE BAPTIST OF ONON Wllila.m Tibbetts, putor. Sunday DAGA, next door to town hall, School, 10:15 a.m.; morning wor Mal Hoyt, pastor, Sunday school, ship, 11:15 a.m.; NYPS, 7:15 . 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; CONGREGATIONAL p.m.; evnngellsticservtce, Sp.m. evening service, B; prayer meet LESLIE CONGREGATIONAL Wednesday, prayer meeting, a Ing and Bible class, Wednesday CHRISTIAN, church school, 9:45; p.m. morning, 10 And 11. morning worship, 11 a.m.; Youth HOLT CHURCH OF THE NAZ UNITED BRETHREN ARENE, Jerry Ulrich, pastor. AURELnJS BAPTIST, 4429 tellowllhip, 7 p.m.; Choir rehear HOUSEL UNITEDBRETHREN1 B&rlll!3 rOI.d, Rev. Frederick P. sal, Wedneaday, 8 p.m. Rev. RUB Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morn Rev. Everett Ray, cornerHawley Raft, putor. worahlp Service nell R. Hoover, Putor, ing worship, 11; NYPS, 6:30p.m,, and Vaughn RoadB. 10:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School classes evening evangelistic service, 7 Sunday School; 11:00 a.m. Morn tor every age, 11:00 a.m.; Even p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednes ing worship, 7:00 p.m. Sunday Ing Service, 7:00 p. m,; Bapt!Bt day, 7:30 .p.m. Chrl/Jtla.n Endeavor; 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowahip, 8:00 p.m.; EPISCOPAL BUNKER HILL CHURCH OF Sunda.y Evening Service; '7:80 p, Putor•s Cialls for· Youth, Mon CHRIST CHURCH HENRIET THE NAZARENE, Donald Nelson, m. Wednesday, Prayer Service. day, 6:00 p.m.; Pastor's Class TA, Robert H. Richardson, rec po.stor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN, tor AdUlts, Monday, 7:30 p.m.; tor. Services, 8 a..m. nnd 11 morning worship, 11; NYPS, 6:45 Mllan Maybee, pastor. Sunday ChUdren•s a.nd Junior Choir Re a.m.; Church school, 11 a.m.; p.m.; evening service, 7:30; Wed school, 10 a.m.; morning wor neaday evening prayer meeting, hetnil, Tueaday, 7:00p.m.; communion the !lrst And third nder the semblance of a kiss, Judas did it! He had a chance for Bhip, 11; Junior Church, 11 a. m.1 B lble Study and P l'llyer, Thurs .Sundays ot the month, 11 a.m.; 7:30. Christla.n Endeavor, 6: 30; eVIn da.y 7:00 p,m.; Adult Choir Re greatness and an opportunity to serve but chose a disgraceful OKEMOS CHURCH OF THE 1 Morning Pl"a.yer the aecond anti lng service, 7:30; prayer mHt- 1 hoin&l, Sa.turday 3:00p.m. fourth Sundays of the month, 11 grave in the field of the nameless and shameless dead. This NAZARENE, Rev. W,W, Riden lng, Wedneaday evening, 7:30 p. ' FffiST BAPTIST CHURCH OF a.m. --·; our, paator. Sunday school, 10 m. OKEMOS, Putor. Donald All· SAINT KATHERINE EPISCO traitor employed a tender kiss to betray the Christ. He sold a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m. bourh, 41184 Hulett raad, Sun PAL, Meridian road, 1/2 mUe his membership in the Kingdom for thirty pieces of silver. What young peoples meeting, 6:15p.m.; day ae1'vlces: :sunday school, 10 nolh of US-16, Derwent A. Suth a paltry sum for so dastardly a crime! But only money evening service, 7 p.m.; prayer a.m.; church, 11 a.m.; evening, ers, rector. Sunday~ 8 a.m.; ear meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. '7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meet ly service (communion), 10a,m.; counted with Judas. The Master's work and the cause of the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Fmrn MODERN CLEANERS MASON FOODLAND MASON PRINT SHOP DART SMITH HARDWARE & SHIRT lAUNDRY CONTAINER CORP. Mason Mason Mason Mason Mason, Mich. SPARTAN ASPHALT FLUKE DART NATIONAL BANK GRIFFITH DRUGS STOCKBRIDGE 1 HOLT PRODUCTS PAVINA CO. MASON STATE BANK ELECTRICAL SERVICE MORSE S RESTAURANT . STATE BANK FINE FOOD COMPANY Holt Mason 2111 N. Cedar Holt OX 4-3972 Mason Aurelius Road Holt Stockbridge Since 1945 Mason Halt WOLVERINE FELPAUSCH_,. TURNEY 1S RESTAURANT CONSUMERS ENGINEERING CO. FOOD CENTER MASON BAKERY INGHAM COUNTY NEWS BILL RICHARDS LOUIS A. STID & MOTEL POWER CO. No Order Too Large INSURANCE Mason Mason or Too Small Mason Mason -Mason. US 127, I mile North of Mason SCARLETT GRAVEL CO. MASON ELEVATOR CO. A.A. HOWLETT & CO. CHESLEY DRUG LUECHT FUNERAL HOME PEOPLES STATE BANK THE PEOPLES CASKEY FUNERAL HOME BANK OF LESLIE AND FURNITURE Holt ' Mason Mason Ma>;on Leslie Williamston Webberville Lc:sllc, Michigan Stoeftbridg• The Ingham County News, Wednesday~ Apri I 21, 1965 - Page B-12 Mason Church Books ,------i--·-----·--, I \~''" \"'''/. . .f 1 Shaw's Saint Joan t Nms : ,.,.,Jlt"'J (l'.~nr"'tt--. ~.IUUI---; t'•;::~;~~t (\ .8,cr.l-..;..;l, ""-:: toiantn' ~ ,. Tho nationally known Bishop's p!eted Joan's history prov!de.s a "-=-.::. · company or Burba.nlt, Calilornla, great portion of the excitement • ;.l.1- ,96, , I ' '/II 'f't ,,'. f will appear In person In high In this unusual evening of theatre, f I ''I\'\"'\''\~" lights from George Bernard Meeting the challenge with deft Shaw'll classic play Saint Joan ness and skill, the actors present on Wednesday, April 28, at 8:00 ·their several roles: the pompous I Wednesday, Apd I 21, 1965 - Page C-1 I p, m, In the sanctuary ofthe First Squlro doB«taudrlcourt; forceful "Prellbyterla.n church. Donat!oll8 and Btaunch Dunols, Captain ofthc ._. ~ ._. ~ ~ ~- ~ ~~~------~~~·-....-....-._..._...... __... w111 be $1.26 !or adults and $. 75 French forces; the sympathetic .... !or children 12 and under. but mll!tant churchman, Ladvonu1 From the finest of English the childlike and whimpering literature comes this story of Charles, the Dauphin, France's ;)('"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''':''''''''''''''"'''''''''''''''''''''"'''''''''''''''''''''''"'''''''''''''"'"'''1~ Farm Crops Saint Joan, the story of the uncrowned King; the sincere and maid's falth and lll8plra.tlon. sinister Inqu!Bitor; and also the Joan's many faceted character archbishop of Rhelms Cathedral, )!!!Consumers Promotesi!i! R wu never more contemporary than today when our world rests The Bishop's company wru; i:i: i:i: eporte r. upon the coll8clence of each mi.ll founded In 1952 by Mrs. Bokar and ll!ld wollllln and their personal Is In Its twelfth year of bringing :::: l(ite Flying Safety :::: dec1Bioll8, fine drama Into the houses of Tho roles of the men who com- worship In America and Canada, It w appeared In over 6,000 churches of all denomlnat1oll8 and DR.T. VANDERBOLL hru; a touring record of over a. A thousand kites soon will be soartJ million miles. ~i~ ~~~;;:;~~~~~ Optometrist i:i; over the Mason area, iii! ·porter for the Michigan Crop 782 E. Columbia The Bishop's company wlll ap iii! Consumers Power company, which has ill: Phone Mason OR 7- 194 7 ~!~~~:ur:; ~{J}::;st~~~~~~~~d;. pear under the spoll8orshlp of the :i:j more than 50,000 electric·and 70,000 gas :i:! received a certificate ofappre By Appointment Only Junior and Senior Youth Fellow . · · · elation from C,A, Hines, federal ships, :i:j customers in the Lanstngarea,tsn'tflytng ;j;j stateagr!cutturalstatlstlclanfor :;:; kites to promote the sale of stoves or :;:; Michigan, im refrigerators, However, the kites will bear mj The certificate is signed by FAMILY MAN- Russ Frees of Mason, has been named Sales j:;; messages from the company to the chil- ;:;: the governor o! Michigan, the Manager of the Year for Family Record Plan, Inc., and is featured in an chairman of the u.s. Department :i:: dren and other kite flyers. They will be ;j;j of Agriculture crop reporting article in Specialty Salesman, a national magazine published for sales j;ji messages of safety. j;i: board, the director of the Mlch executives, according to Tom Hoctor, vice-president of sales for the com ig:lll Department of Agriculture, ;:;; The kites will be in the hands of the ;:;; and Hines, pany. Frees, who was recently promoted to regional manager, credits his !iii children of the Lansing division's more ill! success to the "Baby Boom." He says, "What other business, besides the baby It expresses appreciation for l than 600 employes, and Lansing Division iili continuous and faithful service business, can gain 10,000 new prospects every day?" He added that Family Manager William R. Carlyon says the ;j;j to the program which keeps farm. Record Plan, Inc. , which is Iis ted on two major stock exchanges, has an :i:! ers and others Informed as to i:j; distribution of free kites is just one more } agricultural conditions in Michl~ annual-volume of more than $11,000,000.00, solely from the portrait division gan so that production and mark of its direct-selling activities. Frees and his wife, Ellen, have seven children ;j;j step in the company's continuing kite :i:i eting programs may be better ~;~; safety program. i:j; planned. · of their own, all under eight years of age. :l:l Besides the free kites, this year the :i:i In explaining the program, Mr. ii!i company's Lansing division has distri- Hines said that the purpose of f the crop and livestock reports :;:; buted more than 1,200 kite safety posters :;:; is to give producers the same Northwest Insight Into future production and United Fund Budget 1111 free to area public and parochial schools. !iii v. "h price trends that most organized dealers already possess. These Stockbridge reports also eliminate the lll 1· ''The kites are our way of telling the;; { Northwest Stockbridge Metho effects of misleading reports that rchildren that we don't object to the sport i:i: might be circulated for private To Be Aired at MSU dist w.s.c.s. 18 planning its an (at all," Carylon said. "But we want it gain, nual mother-daughter banquet iii! More than 300 volunteers from cles, such as the Heart Asso Friday, Aprll 30, Serving will {done safely, We list some basic rules for throughout Michigan wlll attend ciation, annually submit a budget begin at 7 p, m, :i:! The collection and dissemina the annual Budget sessions of tkite-flying fun, and all we ask is that tion of crop Jntormatlon has been for review. MrB, Nora Usher is 11. patient i:i: the Michigan United Fund to be Each o! the 18 stale agen at Jackson Osteopathic hospit&l. a function of government since held at Kellogg Center in EMt ;:::the children heed them." ;:;: 1839, This service became the cies submit a detailed budget, Mr. and Mre, Henry Brumm Lansing on April 27 and 28, and MrB. Lillie Hayes returned oldest branch of the u.s. Depart 1965. outlining exactly w her e each dollar received from the Michi home Tuesday from Naples, The rules are: Never fly kites in wet ment of Agriculture when that The volunteers, headed by Mrs. ~~il )~~! agency was formed under Presi gan United Fund will be spent. Florida. They have been vaca ? weather; never use metallic string or iiii dent Lincoln In 1862, J. Arthur Mullen of Grosse Pointe Items such as research, pro- . tioning there for the :taat 3 as general chairman, wlll hear fesslonal education, direct ser months. :j:i metal braces on the kite; never climb a :i:! the budget requests of the 37 vices to the public, public ed Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hegge and Since 1936, crop reporting has state and national agencies wW'ch been a cooperative effort between ucation, medical grants, scholar son, Randy, spent tho week end iiii tree or pole to rescue a kite; keep off !iii receive their financial support the Michigan Department of Ag ships, educational and public In with Mr. a.nd Mrs. WllllamBurke 1:1: from the Michigan United Fund, i:i: streets and highways, and keep kites riculture and the USDA, Offices formation costs and admlnlstra of Payne, Ohio, are maintained In the Federal James P. Owen of Saint tl ve costs, wlll be discussed Mr. and Mrs, Austin Otis anc1 :i:i away from wires, antennae, aerials and :l:j Joseph will serve as vice-chair. :;:; sim Har structures, :;:; Building In Lansing where 200 and their value to the overall famUy had Euter SUnday dinner different free reports are Issued mAA,. as the . volunteers mt'let needs of the communtty w:lll be with Mrs. Otis parents, Mr. and to determine the amount of money to farmers and others each year, determined, Mrs, George Frye of Dansville, ~i\:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::JJ necessary to maintain the ser The national agencies Included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bisel Vices offered to the citizens of In the Michigan United Fund wore and family of Williamston called Michigan by the agencies. reviewed at the national budget on Mrs. DalBy Walker and Mr, In 1964, the combined requests conference In New York City in and Mrs, Walter Bauer Saturday of the 37 agencies was $4,398, March and the eleven Michigan evllnlng, 937, but was reduced by the members of the National Budget Mr. and Mrs, Larry Johnson budget committee to $31 7841145, Committee will report to the After the financial needs of the conference and the results of and :son of Marlon were week end 37 agencies are determined, each the New York meeting will be gueBts of Mr. i.lld Mrs, Merle community In Michigan Is asked reviewed In detail. Freer. Sunday dinner guests of to accept Its fair share of these Mli.lly requests have been re the Freer !a.mlly were Mr. anc1 needs and Include this amount cel ved t r o m united fund and Mrs, Ray Perkins of Wllllam In their united fund campaign In agency personnel in other states ston and Mr. i.lld Mrs. Ca.rl the fall. to come to the sessions as ob Moore and daughter of Lansing, The agencies which comprise servers, Eighteen guests attended a per the Michigan United Fund are sonal shower for MI.Bs Joyce state-wide or national agencies, Freer given by her sister, M1:ss such as the Michigan Heart As Marilyn Freer, Saturday even sociation, an affiliate o! the Am Death Takes ing at the Morle Freer home. erican Heart Association; the Mr. i.lld Mrs, Fay ToWIIIiend Michigan Chapter ofthe Arthritis were Friday dlnne r guests of Foundation; the Michigan Mental Mary Vinarski Mr. and MrB, Di.ll Waltz of Lan H e a It h Society; The Michigan sing, Death claimed the life of Mrs. Kidney Disease Foundation, and EMtC!r SUnday dinner guests of 33 other agencies which In other Mary Vinarskl, 5107 Columbia road, Webbervllle, at Sparrow the Leland Towll8endfamllywere states campaign individually for Mrs, Townsend's mother, Mrs. financial support. hospital Aprll 17. Mrs. Vlnar E lien Jacobs and famlly o! Plain· Only In Michigan, because o! skl wru; born Jnne 15, 1925 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John field, Mr. and Mrs, Normll!l Ja the Michigan United Fund, Is the cobs of Milan and Mr. and Mrs. opportunl ty to support these well~ Bell. She was a former Mason resident, Richard Stanfield and daughter of known health and welfare agen Gregory, cies in the Fall united campaign, Mrs, Vlnarskl Is survived by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bear11s avallabl'! to each community. her husband, Joe; a son, Joe Jr.; United Fund leade::s throughout returned home Saturday from a daughter, Gennie and brothers, 2 weeks visiting at Fort Meyers the country point to the annual John a.nd George Bell of Buffalo, Michigan budget sessions M one and Palmetto, Florida. Mr, and New York, Mrs, Bearss had Sunday dinner of the outstanding examples of Services for the Webberville united funds meeting age n c y with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ett1g woman were conducted Wednes and family of Jackson. needs on a state-wide bru;Js. day afternoon from Jewett funeral The Michigan United Fund ls Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell home, Mason, with Rev. E,L, were Easter dinner guests of the only slate fund where many Sutcliffe officiating. Burial was of the large national health agen- Mr, andMrs.RobertMul!lganand in Hawley cemetery. family of Detroit. FRI. & SAT. SPECIAL all Cookies 3 doz. for $1 Glazed Donuts 2 doz for $1 There's something for COOKIE~ everyone at DONUTS "The Bank Under A great idea ~BAKERY~ The Clock" for TitEATS with asavings plan to suit every member r1 the f111ly delicious desserts snacks .q. parties oQo picnics MASON STATE BANK MASON BAKERY 142 W. MAPLE 677-6321 One Year Ago--1064 The Ingham County News Editorial Page was iuclged Plans are being made for of 30 Years Ag·o--1935 NO. 1 among all weekly newspapers in Michigan ficial ground breaking cet·emon John H. Dart and John Leon in the 1964 Michigan Press Association Contest. Young of Mason topped the list les Sunday, May 3, to start con of honor students at Michigan struction of St. Augustine of Can terbury Episcopal church at South State college for the winter term, Wednesday, April 21, 1965 - Page C-2 street and Cedar street extenclcd, Both received all A grades, Dart Is a Jtmlor and Young a Clifford Allen of Dansvllle, senior In liberal arts, c. A. Diehl. and Sons of Dans ville and Rex 'I'ownsend of Ma Miss Maxine Chamberlain will son were honored this week as complete her course In nursing at st. Joseph hosp!lal in Ann members of the 200 Bushel Corn club at a meeting In Chicago, Arbo!' Friday, She is a daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. J. H. Cham 10 Years Ago--1955 berlain, Supervisor Hubert R, Bullen of Aurelius was re-elected chair 50 Years Ago--1915 Automobiles of Dr. C,S, Bal Barbs and Praise man of the Ingham county tax allocation hoard Monday, lard and W. II, Hanna met In Mason's school band partici collision at B and Maple streets Sunday afternoon. The damage Every newspaper and every 7. Under no circumstances pated in the annual band and or was light, chestra festival at the University magazine touches on the subject should you let him get mixed up of Michigan Saturday, Judges D. G. Barr has sold new cars rated the Mason band In the 2nd this week to Fred n. Allen, Ralph of delinquency of our youth, Ev witb the church crowd. Permit division, A. Edwards, Dr. Albert G. Hoek zema and A. McDonald, eryone has an answer as to how to him to skip church whenever he 20 Years Ago--1945 keep youth from being delinquent, James A. Dart has been 75 Years Ago--1890 wants to. , ,to force him to at ordered to report nt Sl1eepshead Along comes Louis B. Strong tend now might cause him to Bny, Brooklyn next Monday to Hugh Blakley, who was elected supervisor of Bunker Hill, has begin a 6-month training period with a different approach, He resigned, His opponent, E, R. dislike church when he gets old in a merchant marine school, Hawley was tendered the posi comes up with 8 steps or rules to enough to make his own deci Pfc, Gordon Ketchum, son of tion by the town board, but he Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ketchum of follow to insure parents that they sions, declined, William H. Howlett was Mason was seriously wounded In appointed, will raise a dellnquent, Here they 8. After you have done all this, action In Germany March 261 according to word received by Mrs, Minnie Charles visited are: be sure to get a set of sayings his parents from the war de her parents last Friday and Sat L Don't give any thought as to partment. urday, ready such as: the kind of person you marry. c.He got in with the wrong 2, As early as possible, begin bunch." to let the child have his own way. ''I tried to tell him to do 3. Let him go where and when right." 1r'' , , ,:::::;;L;;:;;:;;;::~ ,, ,,, ,,, 111 he wants to with whomever he "He must take after the wife's wants to. side of the family." 11 11 :::: It loolts more and more as If perhaps the chlet achievement :;:; CORNER OF MAIN AND MAPLE - This picture is from a post 4, Always take your child's c 'I just can't understand why :;:; of the war on poverty In Eastern Kentucky will not be an end ;:;: part against the teacher, police card written by Richard Henderson 1 probably one of Mason's most famous actors ;:;: to poverty, but a perpetuation o! poverty !or many thousands :;:; this has to happen to us." in the early 1900's, to Miss Fannie Asbury, who eventually became Mrs. :;:; o! households, ;:;: officers, neighbors and others :;:: For the past year, 3,000 unemployed fathers have been ;:;: In other words the way to raise r Fannie Henderson. The card was written in 1912. The message reads: "You ;:;: doing temporary, make-work jobs under a welfare program :;:; charged with responsibility, a delinquent is to do nothing. don't seem to be doing very well. You see I send a message every day rain or :;:; set up as part o! the late President Kennedy's special emergency ;:;: 5. Don't ever require him to do :;:; winter relief program !or Eastern Kentucky, These men have :;:; A child doesn't become delin shine. The King Theatre looks natural. Will write a long letter oga in tonight ;:;: been patching holes In county roads, cleaning cemeteries, :;:; any hard work. Recognize that he quent because he sins. He sins 11 :;:; serving as janitors In the schools and performing other ;:;: or tomorrow. Dick. The card is from a series of cards now owned by Cecil will not be happy working so don't because he is born a delinqent- Hawkins of Mason. :;:: chores for wages o! one dollar an hour but with a limited :;:; :;:; work week and an average take-home pay o! about $100 a :;:; upset him by asking. and no one does anything about it. ;:;: month, · ;:;: It :;:; There Is no question that the program has been good for :;:; 6, is tremendously im- A cardinal failure of parents :;:; the counties involved. Many school buildings and school :;:; portant that the general atmos is their failure to establish a set What Explosion ? ;:;: grounds, and many county roads, are In far better shape than ;:;: :;:; they were a year ago as a result o! the program. And there is :;:: phere of the home be quarrel of principles for their children Students of population growth urban slum appears overpop ;:;: no question that the program is popular with county officials, ;:;: some. The more quarrelsome it to live by--and they fail to live ;:;: for it has provided a means of solving the problem, at least ;::: have come in for criticism from ulated but often exists in an :;:; in part, of how to get chores done that otherwise would go :;:; is the better. Be sure he regu by a set of pri.nciples them selves. Richard Scammon, who resigned :;:; undone, :;:: larly hears you criticize the area that is losing people ••• ;:;: But what has the program done for the men Involved, for ;:;: as director of the Bureau of the the neoned, billboarded suburban :;:; their wives, for their children? Very little, beyond providing :;:; neighbors, the church leaders, Census. Scammon has been irked :;:: them with the subsistence to stay alive, But it has been a mattP.r :;:; teachers and other folks who are slums that line our highways are ;:;: simply of staying alive, since the checks, many of them for no ;:;: for some time by the misuse of caused by faulty zoning, not by :;:; more than $68 a month, have not been sufficient to feed, :;:; trying to make the community statistics to create fear of a popu too many suburbanites." :;:: clothe or house the families by even minimal acceptable :;:; better. lation explqsion in the United With 194 million population, They still lead lives of total poverty, total despera- ) . States. ;:;;r ~~~.dards.At !lrst, the program was warmly welcomed by many of :;:; ~~:}!{:~:~:)~:?~~~{:~:t?~~~~~r~~~)~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:}~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~!~!~!?I???~~??trr~{{:~~r~r:~!~:r~~j the Uni.ted States today has far ;:;: the men who had been jobless and payless for some years, But ;:;: In the current issue of "The more 1 'wide open space" than at :;:; now the men for the most part recognize that their jobs do ;:;: ;:; little but permit them and their families to stay alive, with no } Reporter," Scammon says that any time since the closing of the ;:; real chance to escape from th3 circumstances in which they :::: population experts use a "joker :;: find themselves, The program, however, continues to be popular :;:; frontier in the late 19th Century. ;:; with the politicians generally, :;:; ••••••••••••••ou••••••••o••••o clause" in their population ex Scammon says that as population ;::: And so, temporary expediency becomes permanent program, ;:;: plosion statistics that reads like :;:; and to sustain poverty becomes a matter of rigid national ;:;: grew in the 1950's by 18,5%, :;:: policy. :;:; this: ' 1If birth rates remain half of the American counties ;:;: Simple arithmetic indicates that a wage level of at least ;:;: Women in the South street - plained that it's important psy at their current level .• o'' This :;:; $1.50 an hour Is essential for those employed under the jobless :;:; (largely in farming areas) were ;:;: fathers program. The same arithmetic shows that their work :;:; Lansing street neighborhood are chologically to store money in clause implies that the birth losing population to cities and ;:;: week should be at least 40 hours and not just 10 or 20. ;:;: going about their housework at your money belt systematically. rate is uncontrollable without suburbs. ::;: The whole Idea behind the program, It seems, is to provide ;:;: ;:;: the jobless of Eastern Kentucky with some ''work experience" :;:; a quickened pace these days. Men Bills should always be handled stringent insistence on various Asserting the nation could sup ;:;: --to teach them what it means to have a job and to work for ;:;: are seen to be working around black ink side up. He claims birth control procedures. :;: a living, :;:; port a population of 1 billion -- ;:;: How sllly can you get? The vast majority of the men on :;:; the yards with a greater zest it's easier to detect faulty coun Scammon says the United ;:;: the jobless fathers rolls are former coal miners who worked ;:;: 300 persons to the square mile than ever. It's not uncommon terfeit ink that way. He advises States fertility rate -- the num ;:;: for years for a coal operator who saw to it that he received ;:;: compared with the present 54 - :;:; a dollar's worth of work for a dollar's pay, Men who have :;:; to see 4-year-olds gyrating a keeping a mental check on the ber of babies born per thousand ;:;: mined coal most of their adult lives know what work is--their ;:;: Scammon argues that numbers twist on the sidewalk or teen amount of money in your posses women of child-bearing age - :;:; bodies frequently are broken by It--and they don't need "work :;:; are not the real concern in pop :;:; experience" to teach them what It Is all about, They simply :;:: agers convulsing through an un sion at all times and offers the has declined from a peak of 123 ;:;: need jobs, The last thing any of the jobless miners need Is ;:;: ulation growth. The real concern controllable uFrug." test to peel off the exact amount of in 1957 to 108 in 1963. If you ;::: for some bright young Ivy League bureaucrat who never loaded ;:;: should be whether we really want :;:; a ton of coal In his life to come around and tell them how :;:; currency with your eyes closed. use the joker clause here, he that many people in our country. For some of us tt would be says, you can say that American ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•·.·•·.·.·~.~~.~ ~~~-.~~-~~-:.;~~·~;~.;~~;.:~:.~.~~~.;::~:~::~~;~::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·/: · ..·.········································ The reason, of course, is the t...... ·.·...... ·.· no problem. It's a safe bet that births will cease entirely within A van tis - 4 boys who have car the bills I peel off will be $1 the next hundred or so years. would be apt to be flighty Down and wouldn't give down. If ried their music into the great bills. A more realistic approach the wife was thrifty and would be to regard the decline by the frugal, the farmer's cow outdoors. Afternoons, Saturdays would be an easy keeper. in U.S. births (the 4,054,000 and Sundays, they slip into their births in 1964 were the smallest By Nelson D. Brown Some women with a past * * * Sycamore which they wanted to keep black and white shirts and pants, --Heady heads: nscouts Scoot annual total in 10 years) as Edited by Margaret Brown hidden would not permit carry their electric guitars and ing A round Scouting for More evidence there is a national ad April 26, 19~5 her. He even went so far their husbands to sell cows I am not one to scoff at to Grandpa. ·They · were Scouts" --Hartford Times; "Ti justment of the birth rate depen n~ to Insist that }[ary, Mag. the trap drum set to the front the scientific approach in gie, Nellie. Allee and Madge afraid he woul!l learn foo ger Tagged in Traffic Tangle" dent on outside factors. "In this dairying yet as I sat through showed family traits. II much while doing the milk. yard of the C, V. Posts and wade a recent speech by a learn· Maggie ::roved to be temper. ing. On the other hand, WO· and "Pike Place Plants Placed" country," Scammon says, c 1We ed profe~;sor who told how mental while beln~ milked, , men of high character con· into some of the best foot - and uPrincely Pirate Paces Prep are far past the point where we milk production can be built Grandpa would throw out ' sldered themselves honored up by following blood lines the excuse that the human when their namesakes were stompin' music a twister ever Play'' --Seattle Times, Sports proliferate indiscriminately and back 10 or 12 11;enrrations, I Maggie wl10 lnrJuenced tlte In Grandpa's herd. heard, It's a sidewalk serenade. Editor Harry Dyer, M erlden destructively." just couldn't help thinking of bovine 1\Jaggie had ·been the P.asler practice followed pampered hy her Uncle With Brother and Sister (Conn.) Journal, headed a story When the U.S. was a nation of by Grandpa DeCamp. John. If Allee lashed out nt Cruickshank moving into the about a Boston Red Sox game in open land -- and n~eded children Grandpa nlw&ys had good him while he was mllkinP," Presbyterian manse t h i s Fortunately the neighborhood cows, and he paid scant at· her, he would lauglt It off week Brother J. Wilson <1njoys rock and roll music. The Mexico: nEI Boston Es Magni in 1800. the ferti!ity rate tention to their pedigrees. and tell ahout the time the Davis can lay down his fico!" John Owen heads his sports ·was around 275, In the depres When he bought a cow he lmman Allee slapped the tools and could easily be A vantis boys have standing of bou,E!ht it because of the column in the Seat t 1 e Post sion year of 1936 it was at a hired man. forgiven for a little mild fers from several neighbors to :family in which it was Grandpa went so far as to sinning, if he were so in· Intelligencer with a drawing of a low of 76. Today, in good times reared. He figured that if claim he could buy a cow cli.'led. Since last summer use their front yards any time the farmer's wife had a sports box seat ticket for Row 0, in a not so sparsely settled land, without knowing anything he has put in exactly 1,000 they want, A story and pictures good ilisposition, the cow about her family and In a hours of otherwise spare Sec. 1. The Stamford (Conn.) it is 108, "The noteworthy fact," would be an easy milker. If wee]('s time be able to pick time in converting the Pres. is a feature of this week's News, Advocate headed a story about a Scammon says, "is that at no the woman set a good table, out the seller's wife In a byterlan shack into a fine her husband would be sure crowd. He insisted that a home. At $1.50 per hour, and judge's reaction to a jury case. point did matters get out of to take good carP. of his man was unconsciously in· that's conservative for sucb * * * critters. If the man was a skilled man as Davis, he nEverybody Loves Somebody, hand. The fertility rate • • • fluenced by his wife In Do you keep your $1, $5, $10, kind to his wife and chi!· choosing a cow. The wife's has plied up a reward of Judge." The Sharon (P a.) Herald is only a reflection of individ dren, he would not abuse character would be re. $1,500. and of course he has $20 and $50 bills filed in order stock If the woman made headed a correction item: "Name ual decisions and actions, It is not fleeted in the cow. If the not taken a cent of pay. He good butter, then the cow farmer had picked out n . and all the same side up in your Mlspelled." an immutable, fixed thing •• , " would be s:Jre to produce motherly type of woman for can expect that much re· wallet? If you don'tyou're a suck Jots of nice yellow cream. a wife he just naturally ward in heaven. Then, too, Some of today's national prob That's the way Grandpa would use the same good there is the reward right er for short-changing and figured and it always came lems are not as related to rap judgement in choosin~ a here on earth. One of the re· counterfeiters. Relaxing over a out right for him. cow, Grandpa bel!eved. If a id population expansion as they He always named n cow wards is the disinclination hamburger and french fries in farmer had what was then sin. He has been so busy after the wife of f he man to appear. Scammon says ccthe . known as a woman who gad· he has hardly had time to Art Culham's the other day, my from wltom lte hacl l10ught ded the roads, the cow llght his pipe. banker, Delmer Kramer, ex- I' :•,;•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:• :•:•:•:•:•:•:~:•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;!;:::::::::;::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•,::1 0 1 I :::,' o 1 o o 0 o It I I 0 I I I I I 0 I I I o o / I ::•: . Kiwanians Show Holt Proposes $875,000 ~ ~ Meth odi'sts Membership Gain I Holt in Brief //! Are Hosts to School Building Program N ~ HOLT - Holt Kiwanis club ·'·'~ ~ Pre sb yteria ns plans a varied program of acti HOLT • Miss Slw.ron Brewer, at Keesler Air Force Base, Mls HOLT • Holt Methodist Wo vities for the next 3 weeks, HOLT - The Holt school cit man and children, Jimmie, Mllm tim ate 13,500 square feet to cost administrative assistant's office, daughter of Mr. and Mr1.1. Paul H. slsslppl, He Is the son of Mr. and and Judy, accompanied by Mrs. mnn's Society of Christian Ser Michigan Highways Is the eub Izens study committee this week $62,600, . Brewer of Holt, Is a membor of Mrs, Robert E. Wolverton of joct matter to ·be presented by made public cost estimates on the and board of education room, The Hileman's mother, Mrs. Inez vice llosted Holt Presbyterian Sycamore school • additional equipment cost tor this building the AnderBon, Indtana, college 3866 Wllloughby road, Holt, women nt 11. Pre-Easter break Max Guenther at next week'• 1965 proposed building program Eaton of· Harrison, spent the Eas meeting Aprll26. kindergarten room storage area, Is estimated at $3,000, choir whlch has just completed lt.s Miss JoLynn McDaniels of Holt ter week end at the home of Mrs, fast In the church social hall for the Holt-Dimondale schools, resource center, actiVIty room other equipment costs at the 19th annual concert tour ot ls chairman of Tl1e Leash and last Wednesday. About ·120 women Theile estimates total $1175 000 Hileman's sister, near C1ncin 1 and health clinic; estimated 5, 700 other projects are estimated at Church of God congregations. Collar club, L&n!llng's junior natl, Ohio, attended, Andy Harton chief of the Delhi 111d Include Improvements at all square !eot; estimated cost, $91, $47,000 as follows: The group consll!lted o! 46 mom- kennel group, The club will play pollee Is the guest speaker at a liichools In Holt and Dimondale, HOLT • Two Holt tamllles, 200. bors, directed by Prof, F. Dale host to some 200 adult and jun Mr. and Mrs. Terry Burge and Miss Hilda Menger presented dinner meeting May 3, Hl4 pro llld a combined education center Dimondale, $171000; E 111 ott, The proposad administration Bongtson, &nd played 14 con- lor exlllbltors on Apr!l 25 ln the William Sodes have returned the devotional meditations and gram will be in observance of llld administration bulldin~r !or building cost Is estimated at $16,500; Midway, $7,000; Syca certs In 11 cities of llllnols, the club's 19th Informal, all age, U;S. Law Day, May 1, Holt. more, $6,500, from Florida vacations, Mrs. Charles Wilson was the $721 200. It would Include an of Missouri, Indiana, Oklahoma, and all breed dog show and obedience soloist with Mrs. Lydia Mlllhls Dr. Maurice Pernert, wper Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogers flee for the director of elemen. Also Included In the proposed Kansii.B, In the past yo&rs the match. The event Is open to all and sons of Livonia were b'lm ler the organist. Work night at Kiwanis park Ia lntendent o! the Holt-Dimondale tary education, secretary's of. $875,000 budget are these Items: slngerll have traveled more than American Kennel club breeds, planned for May 10 with Wl111&m 11chools, said that to keep' the day guests of Mr. and Mrs, flee, curriculum matel'lals cen blacktopping, continued junior 50,000 m!loll from coast to coast, except champions, !rom two Lloyd Caln. · The film "The I.lfe of Christ Sode and Richard Tallo In charge, tax levy for debt retlremant pur ter, storage, otflces !or special high school remodeling, correct. All Girl Scouts and Brownie months of ago, Puppy and adult In Art" was shown. poles at about the present 7.7 Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Willis Ized elementarv oersonnel. such lng ventilation problems and 1eader11 and co-leaders of nalgh· group and best-In-match award!! vlslt11d relatives in Muskegon Holt Kiwanis News weekly pub mm level, the board of educa. as guidance and music 1 book borhOOd 22 met at the home of" will bll made, The event wlll take Mrs, Phillip Glotfelty gave the llcatlon of tho Holt club reports other utilities at Dimondale, $25, over the week end. Invocation, tlon !ully Intends to take lid keeper's ot!ic~, and workroom; contingency fund of $41, Mrs, Lyle Shaver, 1895 Walnut Place at Jack Dykstrn Ford sales vantage of tho 1964 amendment ooo, Alfred Nelson Is a patient In superintendent's office, secre 1100 for a total cost of $168, street, Holt, Tuesday, April 20, on EII.Bt Grand River avenue In the Veterans hospital at Ann Spring !lowers decorated the that Greg Wygant o! Wlll1anwton to the state school bond loan tary's office, general work area, BOO, The Bakers Dozen Womens Ex- Lansing. · program which permits a school Arbor. tables, has been selected by the club u tension club will meet at the home One Holt resident owned one of Stanley Peterson Is a patient the profeBslonal chef for the ox district to borrow from state of Mrs, Keith Hamilton, 1898 three area winners In the Great In Sparrow hospital, Lansing. Mrs. Jesse Curtis and Mrs. funds to pay principal and ln. Schoolcraft Wodne:ulay, Aprll21, er Muskegon Kennel club match Dr. Maurice Pernert, superin John Fay were program chair roast to be put on by the club terest on quaillled bonds which at the Holt Fireman's Frolic at 7:30p.m. last week end, A Dalmatian tendent o! the Holt public schools, men. Mrs. LeRoy Carpenter and July 4, otherwise woUld require a debt Mrs. Ethelyn Hoxie, 6931 KJng- owned by M1B11 Jean Joyce of Holt will be the guest speaker at Mrs, Howard Updike were ln leyY In the school district of don road, Holt, received a llp cut won 1st place In the adult non Holt Child Study club meeting charge of the decorations, Wo more than 7 m1lls, and Edward Hedden, 42, of sporting group, Holt Kiwanis club prom share v, Wednesday April 21, 8 p.m. at men o! the Ruth Circle were In the Greator Lansing KlwanJa "The present legislature," be 521 Beechwood street, had chest A family get-to-gether was the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hill, the hostesses wlt.h Mrs, Steven added, "ls reco&n~zlnlf the need Rummage sale In February wu and neck Injuries when their two hosted by Mr. and Mrs, Durward 2129 Aurelius road, Clare In charge of the meal, $1,546,09, for state support of bUilding pro cars crashed 1n the 3000 block of Gilmore of Holt. Mrs, Gilmore's Holt Methodist Womans Soci grams In school districts of low South Washington road, pollee 86-year-o!d uncle, Perry Weed, ety of Christian Service Is spon. valuation and high debt retire reported, Both were taken to Ing- arrived by bus from Pensacola, sorlng a rummage snJe April ment !und levies, This Is a mila ham Medical hospital, Florida. Also present were Mr, 30 In the church basement. sure of equalization between state Spec, 4 Clyde w. KJntlgh, son and Mrs, Thurlow Weed Sr. of Ingham County Health depart and local effort. · Plt~ase Her of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo B. Kln· Morley, Mrs. Mamie Gregory of ment wlll conduct a Cripple Chil "Repayment of the loaned fund ttgb, 2126 Aurelius road, Holt, Charlevoix, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis dren's Clinic April 27 and 28 ls made only at such a time has just completed a radio re- Burden and children, Dean and at the Holt Methodist church, With as 7 mills for debt retirement pair course at the army Bchool, Robin, of Grand Rapids and an Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry will tlllte care of all qulll111ed In LenggTels, Germ&ny. other uncle, Odlllion Weed, of Vance Bridges, 1902 School· bond principal and Interest pay. Chris R, Wolverton has been Detroit. craft street, a son, Jerry Flowers ments. Thus, It Is nocesl'lary to promoted to airman second class Mr. and Mrs, Richard Hlle- Vance II, April 8 at Ingham have the approval of the quail Medical hospital. fled electors of a school dis. Born to Mr. and Mrs, H. AI· From . . trlct In order to Issue bonds len Tucker, 242 6 College road, . for sale.'' WCTU Hears Program a son, Da vld Andrew, April 7 The basic butldinll' projects at at Sparrow hospital• the various schools Include tile Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ron followtnr: Diana Dart Barbara Markos ald J. Krock, South Waverly road, Dlmondllle-6 classrooms, ac On Youth Temperance a son, Russell Buren, AprU 10 CLEMENTS tivity room and resource center, at st. Lawrence hospital, teachers' room and storage, es HOLT - Holt Youth Temper Born to Mr. and Mrs, Gary D. timated 14,000 square feet to Jay Charles Dannelley, guest Morris, Aurellus road, Holt a FLOWER SHOP cost $224,000. ance council presented an Infor at the meeting, gave the bene mative program on Youth Tem daughter, Laurie Ann, AprU 11 928 Elllott scl1ool- 6 classrooms, diction. at st. Lawrence hospital. Walnut Holt ox 4-l791 activity room, resource center, Miss Diana Dart Named perance Education at the AprU conference room, storage and meeting of tho Holt Woman•• addition to teachers' room, esti Cbrlatlan Temper111ce Union. mated 13,1100 square feet1 esti Girls State Delegate mated cost $216,000, Hlghllghts ot the program were A sure hit for Midway school-recource cen a panel on "What Is Y, T,C, ?" HOLT - Miss Diana D. Dart Miss Dart, a Holt high school moderated by Betty Kinney, ter, teachers' room, (to replace has been selected by the Holt ! present one which will become Junior, and daughter of Mr. and spring savings American Legion auxUlary of Mrs, Richard B. Dart, Is presi Speaking on tile panel were & conference room), storare, ln. Post 238 to represent lt at Wol· structlonal materlals center; es. dent other class, a varsity cheer Karen Jackson, Gloria Graves, verlml Girls State at the Univer leader and general chairman of Janet Potter, Charene Jack sity of Michigan from June 15 to the Junior-Senior prom. Sheen son and Larry Kinney. June 22. joys knitting and baking In her spare time. Miss Potter told &bout Youth Temper111ce E ducatlon and Holt Hosts Miss Barbaro K. Markos, al Christian LIVIng classes and her ter~~&te choice, Is al!Jo an active experiences as a delegate last Holt Now Has 2 member of the junior clus at August to the Michigan Y, T, c. 6Mason Holt, belongs to the Future Summer camp at Sleeper• State Musical Combos Teachers of America and Is on park. Larry Kinney narrated tile the sta!f of "Rampages"1 the alleles of the 1963 camp and coun HOLT • Holt has 2 flourish achool yearbook. cU. Gloria Gnvea gave the Kiwanians Ing mualcal combos who perform Miss Markos, daughter ot Mr. devotional talk on "Living 1n tile HOLT - Monday night was for many groups or parties, Most and Mrs, Paul J. Markos, Is In Space Age," Klwanlll president exchange night of the musicians are ot high terested 1n sports but confides &t the Holt KJwanls club's dinner school age, that she enjoys cooking for re- Karen Jackson and Larry Kin- meeting at the Delhi ChArter One group known as the Mer lalratlon. ney sang a duet. Betty Kinney re- townalllp hall. rels, Is composed of Ron I Adam, Tomene GrUllth, Sue IIIQIRitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..IIIIIIIIIUIIIIII Jackaoa, Dl&De Metzger, Cheryl Main S. Jefferson Hart!(, Jamtl Speacer aDII John .. DR. KATE,E: LAMB OR 7 -3661' Ltoaard. Optomefrl•t , . Mason ·. ' ' . The JUDlor Youtll FellowahlJ) .sis W. Colum,fo Sr. Moun memcera atrvtd i.a uahera. Rev. · Hour•: ·G'riffith ·Drugs· . Auto W.Ash . OR 7 -397l Pll111p Glotlelt:r pvt tbe bellldlc• 1-4:30 Jl,m: ••cept r~tur•rlor "Where Your Prescription /s Filled With C~re" .· . tlOD. Phone OR 7-1181- Holt _ 9-2179 ...... ~·~· ...... "" .. . . ox '. ~ .' ·I .. ·. '·. :'The lngham.County News, Wednesday,:April'2·1; 1965- Page C-3 /.• Leslie Woman Chosen Red Cross Is Geared Aurelius Center The Aurelius 4-H group has were laughing In their se11ts at ings are planned to celebrate 100 For Long Range Relief listed the following for summer Mrs. Michigan Safety the last mooting ot the Aurelius years of religious worship In projects: dairy, gardening, gun Parent Teacher association at the Mason area. They Will be sa:lety, foods, canning and freez LESLIE - Mrs, Ralph John As the need for emergency the Town Hall. With his dummy presented April 21 at April 30 problems with a Red Cross worlt Ing, vegetable gardenlnr& and Kitchin, of 1891 East Covert assistance nears an end In ·the named "Johnnie", Rev. Milan at 7:30 p.m. All services will er, who will help plan for their horses, For those who have not roo.ct, Leslie, was honored Wed area affected by last Sunday's Maybee of the Eden ·United be In the Mason Baptist church, recovery by use of their own signed yet, the deadline is Aprll nesday as Mrs, Michigan Sa:lety, tornado, Red Cross disaster re Church of the Brethren scored a Mrs. William Davis and chil and Red Cross resources." 24. Registration may be made 1965. lief efforts are turninG' to the reol hit with his humorous ven dren, Lynn Ellen and Ter~IUICI!, After the immediate emer at the Pifer's residence. She was crowned by Mrs. long-range recovery needs of triloquism act, After the 50 per spent the spring vacation with gency services of providing shel Ann Louise and Michael Pifer George Romney at the 35th annuol hundreds of families .a.uected by sons present enjoyed 11. ham sup Mrs. Dllvis' sister In Philadel ter, food, and medical aid are became members of the Holt Michigan satety conference Wed the catastl·ophe, LeRoy Robber completed, the period of recov per, President Bud Gar red cnJled phia, son, Michl gan Red Cross disas Presbyter!an church Thursday, a short business meeting. The nesday morning at the Lansing ery begins, Mr. Robberson Aprlll5. Civic Center. ter roliot director liald In Lan group discussed plans tor a float Attends Conference stated; On the basis of family susan, Sharon IUld Sheila Sims In competUion w 1t h women sing today. and Individual disaster-caused to be entered In the Mason cen Jack Seller or' Mason, district Red Cross disaster field head spent their spring vacation with tennlol, Spealal thanks were ex nominated In oll sections of the needs, the Red Cross may make their grandparents, Mr .IUld Mrs. soles manager for Michigan An state, Mrs, Kitchen gained the quarters are now operating at avllilable such other assistance tended t.o Mr. and Mrs. Loren lmol Breeders Co-op., attended tho Hillsdale County Chapter, C.D. Troup of Grosse Pointe Wlgmlln for hosting the meet title for her outstanding contri as new clothing, household furn Park. the North Central A.I. Conference butions to sa:lety in many fields, 68 N. Howell St., Hillsdale; Ma ishings, building and repair of ing. at Davenport, Iowa 2 days this sonic Temple, Coldwater; Union Aurelius welcomes baclt Mr. Sunrise Services were con including the hom a, school, homes, farm supplies, equip and Mrs. Harry Brown after week. Sessions at the m11t1nr Branch Bank, Corner Leonard. ducted at Aurelius Baptist church included dairy, beef, semen pro church and in club and associa ment, and medical and nursing theil· extended winter vacation. tion activities. and Walker, Grand Rapids; 204 care. Easter Sunday and a breakfast cessing, management and herd Parents and children ollke Three other Michigan women N, Broad st., Adrian and Kala followed. The Ll ving Water Meet- Improvement. were honored as runners-up for mazoo County Chapter, 516 West the title which is awarded annuol South St., Kalamazoo. More than ly in connection with the con 40 of. the organization's disaster ference, specialists In building repair1 They are: Mrs. William L. nursing and casework are now DANCER'S HasMore ofEverythingFor Spring Clifford, Lansing; Mrs. Windsor assisting locol· chapters as vic Dunbar, Mt, Pleasant, and Mrs. tims register for assistance, Dole Ferroll, Battle Creek. He reports the· ot.ficlol state Mrs, Kitchin, who Is secre tornado death and Injury toll tary of the women's division is 4B dead, 788 Injured, 189 of the conference, has a long hospitalized as of April 16. CHERYLSHEATHELM record of achievo mtmt In the Building advisors making In field of sa:lety. She Is now serv Itial surveys of damage est! mate of ing as 1st vice chairman of the 698 homes destroyed; 683 have Dansville High School women's division of the Safety major and 423 have minor dam Council of Greater Lansing. age, with 86 house trailers de The Leslie woman was nom stroyed, 18 with major damage, and inated by the Safety Council of "This does not Include hundreds Greater Lansing, women's divi ot homes on the fringe tornado President of Future Homemakers lllon. She was specifically cited strilte area sUffering minor dam for the following: age," he so.ld1 and remarked of America Will Be In Our Sports Mrs. Kitchin has represented damage reports will move up wards. y <'i'' ' wear Dept. Saturday, April 24 · the Ingham County Extension 1. ,, ,.., Following thIs on-the-spot ~.... council in tho women's division, I survey of the tornado-stricken " '/1; ~, ~1 To Help With Your Spring Safety Council of Greater Lan •. '; j.'q:t; ,. ·I sing, tor many years. She has sections of Michigan, he said .. of } li ,'? become well versed In safety that weeks hard work are ' ~ Selections ---- .r '; _f~ education and Is active on the still ahead for stricken familles tt' 11' • \ It ,' .. MRS. RALPH KITCHIN and the Red Crass as victims 't committees, She organized a ~ ' .. If safety committee IUld planned the work to resume ways ot life women drivers' checlc-up rollles, Leslie woman named Mrs. Michigan Interrupted when disaster struck. which started in 19 61 and have Safety- 1965. Noting that many ot the hun been highly successful, dreds ot families affEJcted by the disaster may mistakenly believe Mrs, Kitchin's safety activi Red Cross has completed its ties have lnc1UdGd work with task by supplying emergency 4-H club groups, the P. T .A., food, shelter, clothing, and med Mothers club of a rurol school, Mason WSCS Stages Lenten Ical care, Robberson explained and numerous other organiza the more extensive role ot Red tions. She has distributed home Breakfast and Election Cross In helping with the long accident hazard safety sheets, range needs of these families The Woman's society Mason as they try to plan their com presented 11. so.tety tilm and talk ot surer; Mrs. Wayne Bullen, Mrs, 1n rurol schools throughout Ing Methodist church gathered the Paul Decess and Mrs. Abe Cohn, plete recovery from the disaster morning of April 14 for a quiet effects, ham county, presented a child membership cultivation commit Lenten breakfast. Forty - four safety film, and participated in tee; Mrs, Ray Perkins, mission.. "Important as the immediate numerous safety meetings lllld members and 5 guests were ary education and service; Mrs, emergency disaster relief efforts served by the Priscilla circle at are In time of disaster," he conferences, including the Gov H. s. Pulver, spirituol life cul long tables arranged to repre tivation; Mrs. Gilson Pearsoll, said, "it Is the slower, less ernor's tro.tflc safety conference sent the cross. in 1963. campus ministry; Mrs. F r e d . spectacular work of planning re Devotions and program wsre s II s by, promotion materlols; covery of lndlvlduol famllles that other work Included such pro presented by Mrs. H.S, Pulver Mrs. Russell Robbins and Mrs. contributes most to the ability jects as distributing reflector and her spirituollife committee Harry Shultis, Christian social of those families to resume their lzed tape for the bicycle safety before an oltar bedecked· In ·the relations; Mrs.· A.F. Zickgraf, normal lives and places In the program and preparing the Easter theme, Mrs. George Ray supply work; Mrs. Richard Ely, community.'' "safety on wheels" exhibit for mond sang 2 solos accomp!UJied pledge llecretary; Mrs. Bernard Mr. Robberson stressed that the Ingham county fair. by Mrs. E.L. SUtcliffe. Smith, &Uts; Mrs. Lawrence Ba.r more than three-quarters of Mrs, Roy Knopf, president, ton, publicity; Mrs, L.H. Har every Red Cross "disaster dol She has received numerous presided at the business meet rison, historian; Mrs. A. B. Ball, lar" Is spent tor such recovery honors Including two a wards from Ing. The names ot officers for wedding hostess; Mrs. Grover aid. the Natlonol Sa:lety Council. the ensuing yee.r were presented Akers Sr. lllld Mrs, L.s. Glore, "Giving help to those who need Mrs. Kitchin has one son, Ralph by Mrs. Ramon Waltz of the octogenarian gifts; Mrs. Ben it Is the job that the American II, and two grandchildren. nominating committee. The ros Guile, nursery secretary; Mrs. Red Cross is on hand to do," ter was voted by acclamation and Ramon Waltz, nominating com he said, "If disaster viet! ms have Mrs. Philip McCabe, ot Di the unanimous ballot cast by sec needs and problems they cannot mondale, Is chairman the wo mittee chairman; Mrs. Montie ot retary Mrs. Walter Augustine. handle themselves, we want them men's division of the Michipn Woodard, life membership chair Officers for 1965-66 are: Mrs. to come to local disaster head Safety Conference. man; .Mrs, FrankNetha.way, alllU' Roy Knopf, presidenti Mrs. quarters set up throughout the Mrs. Ernest Selby of Benton committee chairman; Mrs. Louis George Kester, vice-president; affected area, and discuss their Harbor was Mrs. Michigan so.tety SUd, parsonage committee chalr in 1964. Mrs. Walter Augustine, secre man; Mrs, G 1en Coon, locol tary; Mrs. John Prlnclne, trea- church activities chairman; Mrs, Handsome is ... and handsome stays. No Ray Perkins, memorlol commit wonder! It's 65% Dacron• polyester- tee chairman; Mrs. Grover Ak ers, Deborah circle chal.rman; Stamp Club 35% cotton poplin, fashioned into actio.n·y Mrs. James Mulvany, Electa clr man·tailored Bermudas. 5·15.$500 cie chairman; Mrs. Elmer Scho introducing America's newest ... field, Mary Martha circle chal.r WiU Stage manl Mrs. Bernard Smith, Mir •••••••••••••••••• iam circle chairman; Mrs. Rob • • ert Boughner, Naomi circle • PERSONALITY : chairman; Mrs, Lawrence Bur Exhibition • gess, Orpha Ellen circle chair The 21st annual exhibition and ••••••••• man: Mrs. Richard Lyon, Pris bourse of Albion Stamp club will cilla circle chairman; Mrs. Abe be May 1 at Harrington school, Cohn, Rachel circle chairman; s. Clark street, from noon to Mrs. Paul Decess, Ruth circle 9 p. m. II 1B located 2 blocks chairman; Mrs, Robert Bough south of Michigan a venue, ner and Mrs, Merwin Everitt, Exhibition chairman, Dr. A.G. bazaar committee co-chairmen. Davi.s, announces that 8 dealers wm be In attendance at the bourse. Admillslon 111 tree. The cacheted cover, Issued Mae Shepard annually, will feature the Battle of Appomattox with stamp there Taken by Death on. The souvenir sheet wlll hon or the physical fitness program, Brown \ Funeral services were Tu~ and thus have that stamp af!ixed. day at Gorsline Brothers fUneral home for Mae Shephard, a life long resident of Ingham county, Style Show Survivors are her father Dan 1799\ Shepard and 3 brothers, Walter Shepard and Harold Shepard of Rescheduled Williamston and John of Litch field, DANSVILLE - Mrs, Gary Briggs, the Dan~me high school !' Burlal wa.s in the Alchln ceme I tery, home economics teacher and ', \ I' { F .H.A, advisor, announced that I the annuol Spring Style Show .... ~ ' Newspapers cull for conserva has been reschedUled. The show ·- tion of naturol resources, keep which was to have been pre tab on Congressmen and legis sented Thursday, April 22, has I lators, and take readers to the been rescheduled tor April 29. heart of a news story In the The show was changed because ; \ making, a monthly P, T.A. meeting Is Cardigan simpli· scheduled April 22. city in a reversible rain coat of Dacron/Catton Raglan sleeve doublebreasted trench with patch pockets and Fmsh fashion-and fnnr:yl Tlw contrast stitching on coat in Tackle Twi II solid Poplin side •.. with metal ring trim. almost-nothing lwei ioins tlw sleek, Madras plaid on reverse Bone, Black, Navy. side. sopllisticatcd lines of a pump RESOLUTION to give you the JWWI!SI town look. Got it? Get it I $5.99 to $6.99 BE IT Resolved, that a Township Planning Com We as advutised in SEVENTEEN • MADEMOISELLE • GLAMOUR mission be and the same is hereby created in invite you accordance with Act 168, P.A. 1959 as Hours: Amended, with powers as outlined in said act. to open a THE DANCER CO. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ayes - 6 Nays - 0 charge Man., Tues., Wed. EVERYBODY IS OUT in the sunshine Resolution adopted. Mason,Mich Thurs. & Sat. on the first spring days in Williamston. Boys are account shooting baskets on the recreation grounds and Enid M. Lewis, Clerk today! Friday the yo~nger set are on wheels. 677-3111 or 677-3112 9 A.M. • 9 P.M. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, April 21, 1965 - Page C-4 County Road Business Suzanne Rob Wins Tall Is One of the Biggest Tale Contest By CHERI RUEST The Ingham county road com at a cost of $683,16. Broltendown Galbreath, F.H.A. representa cake dinner Thursday. 'rhe din The firlit and liOcolldyearLat1n mission In 1964 spent $2,243, Pal'ks during 1964, a report to Dansville High School tive. by districts this amounted to At Ferguson park In Okemos Chris Galbreath, outgoing ner, which was from 10 a.m. to classes at Stockbridge high 022,66 on county highways, ac $97,879.17 for 182.1 miles In the the Ingham county bOal'd of sup dlsiJUrsements totalled $3,113. .... 8 p,m, was at the Crossroads school under the direction of Mrs, president of this year's student cording to the annual report of ervisors last week l'evealed, This All students In grades 8 Inn In Dansville, The proceeds Bogart had a Mason district; $921366,23 for 23; at McCormick Pal'lt In Wil council, announced the results of the commission presented to the left a balance of $2,572.47 from through 11 at Dansvllie high last f1·om the dinner will help pay 166,3 miles In the Wllllamston Tuesday's election. The results contest In Ingham county board of super the $44,641.18 available a~ the liamston disbursements totalled Tuesday enrolled for next year's for the Junlor··Senlor prom. which each d l strIct; $64,406,45 for 124.5 start o! the year, $3,925,24 which was$6B5,77over were as follows: Dale Dilling visors last week. miles In the Stockbridge district; classes, Don Mueller, principal, *Ill** student WllB to the funds avallable of $3,039, ham, student council president; Of this total,$1,312,715,77was $49 204.12 for 101,6 miles In met wlth each class to give In Tuesday evening the DanB write a tall tale 1 Total disbursements at Ma 47; Baldwin parlt Onondaga, $3, Colin Curti structions for the students• en spent on construction of county the Onondaga district, and $131, 1 student vllle Aggies baseball team met to be road In roads and highways, $770,115.21 346,59 for 171,8 miles in the son's Rayner park during the 163.44; Lake Lansing park, $11, rollment. Besides the l'egular the Williamston Hornets In the class, 331.89 which was $143,01 over vice-pres COUI'Se of study, the studen!B on maintenance, $62,455,66 In Lansing district. year were $8,407.54 which was dent; Conn! first game of the season. The The tales the allotted $11,186,68; Russell signed up for the activities In 8-5, equipment and *971716,02, The Ingham County Park board Aggies won, were judged by $541,29 over the available funds Park, Leslie, $3,075,06; Grand Galbreath which they plan to participate Non - operating expenditures spent $42,068.71 on Its 7 public Carol Kau.tt the studentll on Included $64,552.84 In capital of $7,886.25, River park, $9,052,43, next year. originality, outlay and an lncrellBe In avail man, senior class repre **** degree of ,"Ruth' able operating funds of $104,806, The F.F.A. has elected new absurdity aDd adaptlveness to Ro 61. sentatives; officers for next year as fol Peggy Minnis man Urnes, Revenue receipts for the year lows: Doug Stover, president; totalled $2,283 256,33. This fig and Steve 11 h ... Dennis Graves, vice -president; 1 Driggs, jun- C en First place winner WllB Suzanne ure Includes state funds, federal Steve Driggs, treasurer; Ken Rob with a Tall Tale about Nero, funds, county raised revenue and 2 Young Mason Musicians lor class representatives; Lon Swltzenburg, secretary; Keith miscellaneous receipts, Van Ostran and Dave stampny, Stetler, reporter; Russ Akers, Second place winner 1n the con Other monies spent on admin sophomore class representa sentinel, test was Judy Donohue, Both girls tl ves; Elizabeth McPhee and Ken Istration totalled $71606.41. **** are in the second year Latin Primary road maintenance In Kauffman, freshman representa All the students of Dansville class. the county In 1964 cost $334, Win Summer Scholarships tives; Steve Botsford, 6th grade high were dis missed for Spring 912.65 for 363,2 miles or a representative; Diane Traver and Vacation lllBt Thursday and Fri Dallas King, National Honor So **** cost of $922.12 a mile, Two young MllBon musicians Judge o! the audition was Ruben chosen to attend the 3-weekyouth day. The students were to re At a recent student council In the Mason district main have been chosen to represent Droscha of Michigan state ciety representatives; Dennis turn to their classes on Mon meeting, two juniors were nom music camp at Michigan State Hansen, F. F.A.. representative; tenance covered 111,9 miles at Mlll'lon at a music camp this university. university August 1 through Aug day, however, Inated to run for president ot the summer. Susie Wagner, Pep club repre student council for next year. a cost of $981846,66, In the Wil Miss Prudon and Dowling have ust 21, ****· They are Kathy Prudon, daugh sentative; Jim MulUns, Varsity of They are; Tim Howlett and Rob liamston district $691433.54 for The Junior class Dansville 79,2 miles, In the Stockbridge ter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pru club representative; and Elaine high sponsored an All Day pan- Sooy, d 1st r 1c t $36,329,91 for 55,3 den, a pianist, and Eugene Dow miles, In the Onondas-a, district ling, son of Mr. IUld Mrs. Ru.s $32,534.26 for 49,6 miles and In sell Dowling, a tuba player. ·carol Fogle WB.B chosen alter the Lansing district $96,996.31 ~ tor 67.2 miles. nate for Miss Pruden ll.lid Bar ~~ Local road maintenance total bara Pruden alternate for Dow at ~1~ led $435,202.56 for 746,3 miles ling. PLAID l~ "' AudltloliB were conducted Ap BTAM ..B Cash Savings~ Plaid Stamps PLAID rll 10 at the Mason Presbyterian 8TAM ..B church by the MaBon Music club and the Mason-Dansville Keynote Juniors. Mrs. A. v. Smith is Hanger Drive president of the music club and Sour Note On Festivals counselor of the Keynote Juniors, Every year, the Music Fest!· basketball, and later lumbered Four mllli1C11111B took part In the val throws our establishment through her pieces with a cast At Leslie Is audition. into a ring-tailed tizzy. And this on it. U.S.D.A. year it was the same old story. The other day, she decided to INSPECTED In the first place, it always slti down the last 40 yards of the Big Success takes place at the worst time of ski slope on he1· nose. It was th; year. l:ne year it will be in th~ FRYERS day before the festival. She By KATHY ISHAM Michigan's middle of the opening of trout played in a state of shock. And Leslie High School season. By the time I get out, her parents listened in the same WHOLE, The Junior's Paper Bottle after listening to a II those state. Hanger drive at Lee lie Jut Wed Populntion crumby little kids play the same needay was a gre&t success, It It's disturbing to have a nut of old crumby pieces, the big fish COMPlETElY was 11. lot of tun but hll.l'd work a kid like that around. But she's are all gone, and I have to thrill tor the clue membere. They merely a physical case. Her over the leftover seven-inchers. wIsh to thank the public for Increases mom is a mental case. When the CLEANED its cooperation. . Another year, it strikes at the bugle goes for the music festi· Whole Legs ...... La. 49c .... Michigan's population increas height of those first golden, The tl'll.ck ' ed 103,122 last year by natural val, the Old Girl leaps on her (Cut Up green days on the golf course. !ilam did 11. fine means (births minus deaths) ac hobby-horse and rides off in all Fryer Breasts Arr~~~Eo LB.S3c LB • job at Its meet cordlnr to provisional figures This year, it caught me right in directions. LB, 32c) Wednesday, compiled by the Michigan De the middle of about 100 hours of At one time she was an ordl· Members of partment of Health, marking exams "in my spara SUPER RIGHT BEEF the bueball The number of births declined time," as the taxpayers put it. nary festival mother. Lipstick Pork Sausage G~r·oE 3 ~~~Ls team have for the seventh year 1n a row gnawed off, hair like a hay· But I'm not complaining. I'm rell.ll.y been with a total of 174,904 newcom stack, eyes wild, fingernails bit· bu.sy with a used to sacrificing the finer LB. ers as compared to 1761171 births ten down to the first knuckle, full schedule, Sliced Bacon RIB ROASTS recorded In 1963, It was the low things of life for what my wife nerves like strung piano wire. ALLGOOD 2 PKG. 99c Thursday, "Kathy"· est number of births since 19~1. ti1inks arc the finer things of 4th and Aprll 15 they 1 There was also a slight de life. But now she's a music teach BOSTON STYLE 5th RIBS pla.yed St. Mary's, Monday they cline in the number of. deaths er, as well. Not only does she Pork Roost BUTT pla.yed Jackson"B" and Tuesday No, I don't worry about me. LB. 39c reported last year, as a 404 bleed for our own kids, but her 1st 5 RIBS ...... lb. 7 5c Pinckney, The next game will Nor do I worry about my son. Increase in accidental fatalities pupils as well. BOSTON BUTT 1st 3 RIBS ...... lb. 79c be Thursday with Springport, was offset by a decrease of He's like me: a steady reliable, Pork Steaks SLICES LB. 49c 69~8. I•.. **** 479 deaths due to pneumonia and gentle, sweet type, who takes There hasn't been a bed made RIB STEAKSf 6-in. Cut ...... The juniors h&d pla.y prac- 1nfiuenza and 206 fewer stroke things as they come. in our house since the festival tice Monday night. Work on the deaths. began. Not that it bothers her; pla.y is coming along welL It's the women in our family The total number of deaths she hasn't slept a wink anyway. Everyone ha.s been enjoying was 71,78.2--179 less than the who cause the trouble. spring vacation at Lesl1e, The number recorded In 1963, The My wife and daughter, who students h&d from Aprll 14 to only chanre In the ranklng of the operate on .high C at the best of She gallops off at 9 a.m., pen Aprll 19 off, School resumed ten leading causes of death was times, hits a new note, way cil and program like sword and Tuesday. that diabetes moved from sixth above that, when Festival Time shield. And she sits there listen A&.P CRADE "A" to tltth ahead of pneumonia-in ing to a lot of little kids playing New Low Price! arrives. fluenza. a lot of little pieces for about 14 Diseases of the heart rem&.!n Young Kim has a penchant for hours. Then she comes home FRESH FROZEN ed the leading cause of death self·d e s t r u c t i o n before the and gives me a three·hour post Walker accountlnr for 27,330 (up 81) event. At he~: vecy first music mortem. 1 followed by ciUlcer With 12,017 festival, when she was six, she (up 25), strokes with 7,911 (down played a piece called "The Lit 205), accidents with 4 361 (up I reel into bed and fall asleep 6-0Z. CANS 1 tle Mouse." And you should ORANGE Named to 404), diabetes with 2,048 (up like a wet towel. She lies there c have seen hor. Under her left 10)1 pneumonia and Influenza wltb. In a state of warm rigor mortis, IN CTN. 1,748 (down 479), arteriosclero eye she had· the biggest little going over all the mistakes her mouse ever hatched - size of a sis With 11554 (down 84)1 cir students made, replaying their Council rhosis of the liver with 986 rat. The day before, in a rush pieces, arguing furiously with (down 17), 12-0Z. CAN 33c) for the teacher's desk, with a the stupid adjudicator, grinning JUICE LESLIE - The v1ll&ge connell There were 4,034 infant deaths brilliant piece of art work or wildly at the other teachers, Monday night appointed Bud reported last year, Including 2 1 summat, she had collided head Walker, a former councilman, to 819 who failed to survive the ~aying "just wait until next on with a little boy. She had an year". the vacant seat on the council. first week of lite. Sixty women He will serve untll the next died from conditions associated eye like a rainbow with a hang- 8c OFF, 6 10lf2-0Z. CANS 9( Music festivals are for crazy over. SLEEVE PACK IN CTN. s election. Walker is the owner wtth prernancy compared to 67 Heinz Tomato Soup people. Crazy kids, who think ol the Iabell Implement com maternal deaths In 1963, Another year, she got the flu', pany 1n Leslie. I hey are musical. Crazy par and played with a temperature ents, who thinl;t their kids are The war memorial in Tuttle of 102. Feverishly. park Ia 1n poor shape, the coun musical. Crazy music teachers, Marvel Ice Cream % GAL. cll was told. Last year, she came up to me who think they are musical and about three weeks before the their students can't help show festival and said, ~'Guess what, ing it. George Vandercook Jr., presi 15-0Z. Dad?" 5( dent of the Leslie high school so How'd you like to be married Strongheart Cat Food CAN phomore cws' told the councu She'd broken a finger playing to two crazy people? th&t the cws members, while cleaning up the park discovered 1Slf2-oz. the condition of the memorl.a!. SUPER RIGHT 79c CYNTHIA CANS The council's property com Chili With Beans 3 m1ttee and the clus will inspect the memor!ll anddeterminewh&t needs to be done · ) restore H. "OLD EA. 79( Members of the street com Bubka Coffee Cake J~~~L~A~~~~RITE" mittee told the council bids are being asked for construction work on Klmb&ll and Pellll5ylvania OR SUPER RIGHT 3 CANS stree!B, where all tubes and cur Luncheon Meat· (l2·0Z.J CORNED BEEF HASH (1 S lf2·0Z.J verts Wlll be cleaned and new ones installed when necess&ry to 1Mure good water flow. PLANTATION 20·1 0·5 The council took no action Frozen Foods - Special Sole! on a request of teenagers who CHOPPED OR LEAF JO.OZ. LAWN FOOD wish to make a house-to-house YOUR CHOICE 5000 canvass Sunday, May 16, tor funds WHAT NEXT? West Ger A&P Spinach COVERS SQUARE FEET for ALSAC Children's hoapll&11n man Foreign Affairs Minist SULTANA, REG, OR CRINKLE ?·OZ Tennessee, The councll told the er Gerhard Schroeder is teenagera It would llke more In shown leaving a Bonn cabi french fries formation before approVing such net meeting in Bonn after it SOUTHMOST 10-0Z. ll ::~ $1.99 a campaign 1n order to protect was decided to sever West LB. the community drive, Sliced Carrots German aid to Egypt, be 10~KG. Weed and feed 10·6-4 20 BAG Joe Adkins complained th&t cause Egypt had recognized LB. his car wu hauled away from Its East Germany. Israel and A&P, GRADE A JQ.QZ. lawn food 10-6·4 50 BAG parking place and was told th&t West Germany then decided YOUR CHOICE more than 15 others had been Cut Corn to give diplomatic· recogni· PrirP~ in this ad effective thru Saturday, April 24, 1965 abandoned on the vlll&ge right of A&P, GlADE A 1Q.Oz. way Uld that all had been ukld lion to each other. The Unit to mon tbtlr cars. Adklna wu ed Arab Republic in turn Green Peas told th&t several other cars ware decided it would have to re A&P, GRADE A 10.QZ. impounded the ume night h1a wu taiJate ••. and so on!-WFS ba111td oft. Photo. Mixed Vegetab~es 19~G. The Ingham County News, Wednesday, April 21, 1965 - Page C-5 ~ ~ ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l LRdlos TwiiiG"ht (Leslie) HI-Kl11.a 71 Mother of Holt · · Jackson Amusoment 69 t • Hutchings AAA Garage 62 Man Succumbs ~lts~n c~~~:,ctors oo 1(~ · t HOL1' - Funcrlll sorvlces were B0 W II submits Mkt. 361/2 t n g Saturday April 17 at .the Gor. . Jaclcson Automatic 561/2 slino Runciman Home In Lan l ' ' 6 Gambles · 471/2 sing for Mrs. Ella D. Est1111e, Doublea Won by: Faye Ross mother ·or Rex Estello of Holt. ' R It. · ' Mrs. Estelle died Thursday Ap , ·' e·s u . s t an~~~~~~~ G~~~~els;:i!~: Faye ril 15 In a Lansing hospltal'lat Ross, 501; Jean Younll', 492, the age of 86, t . lndlvldu&l IIlgh Game: Louren- She was a resident ot Lanslnl!' da Hendershot, 217; Jean Young, ~~~~~ .... ~ ...... ~ lDO. 45 years and a member ot the Pennsylvania Avenue Baptlat Mason Junior Mason Nlte Hawks Hecreot!on League church and the Pride ot Rebekah 2 plus 2's 79 Wares Drug & Camera 311/2 Dart 'Insurance 741/2 Lodge no, 496, Bowlin' Bums 78 Wyeth Recreation 74 Al Rice ChevroltJt 74 Other survivors are a son, Lucky strikes 67 Dart National Bnnk 73 Wyeth LaboratorletS 661/2 Max, ot East Lansinll'; a daugh Ebonltes 60 1/2 AI Rice Chevrolet 71 Smith Hardware 65 ter, Mr11. Thelma Whltlock ot Fireballs 52.1/2 Millers Marine & Garden 69 Joy 0, Davis· Ins. 64 Dl mondale; 4 grandchildren, 2 Bullwlnkles 52 :Suds Auto Parts. 67 County Line Cheese 611/2 great-gl'll.ndchildron and 2 siB· Bowling Stones 50 Blll Richards Buick 66 Modern Cleaners 60 ters, Mrs. Betty Mowery and Chuck's Alley 46 1/2 Mason State Bank 61 War.es Drug & camera 55 Mrs, Hazel Cindy, both of Gar Flashbacks 42 Mason Foodland DB BW Richards Buick 521/2 -rett, Indiana. Interment was in Bullfrogs 39 Shaws Appliance 541/2 Ktwianls Club 511/2 Evergreen cemetery, Lansing, · Strikers 331/2 Munyon Birney .& Roth Ins. 49 Guerriero Insurance · 50 Guzzlers 31 Culligan Soft Water 46 Parsons Service 471/2 Team high series: Bowiln' Team High Series: Wares Drug Team High S&rles: Guerriero Bums,, 2252; Strikers, 2126, & Camera, 2204, lnsw·ance, 2667; Dart Insurance, Team high game: Bowlin' Team High Game: Wares - 2641. Aeroquip Bums, 780; Bowlin' Bums, 770, Buick, 733, Team lllgh Game: GU(Irriero Individual high series: Don Individual Hlgh Series: Dee Insurance, Dart Insurance, Mod crater, 498; Dennis Murray, 492, Van Horn; 549; Sally Brooks, ern Cleaners nil 961, 541. Buys Plant Individual high game: DenniB Individual High Series: Ri.lph Murray, 198; Paul Eddy, 182, Individual High Game: Dee Van Swinehart, 638; Louis Lea, 602, Horn, 205; Sally Brooks, 199. Individual High Game: Lloyd Work Dodgers Mason Early Birds Leslie Bowl Inn Morris, 238; Rlllph SWinehart, News 65 226, In Leslie Doubles Tournament Christensen's 60 Doris Jenks & Rltta Marshall Doll House 76 LESLIE • Anthony Moll, Les 1204 Mills 64 · lie lndustriallat, announced thl.l Ruth Church & Betty Mentink Credit Bureau 631/2 Rites Are Said week tho Bale of the Jackson Auto• WOODEN NICKELS are really not a part of Governor George Romney's fiscal reform plans 1165 Ball-Dunn 63 malic Products company on Mill Emma Marquedant & Marlon Mid-State 63 For 0 ra Foote street, which he hu owned for but he did have some to clunk together in his pocket. The Mason centennial wooden nickels were pre- Phelps 1152 Econ-0-wash 61 13 years, to the Aeroqulp cor . sented to the governor by Senalor S. Don Potter last week. Audrey Layton & Marion Parker Capitol Excavating 69 WILLIAMSTON· Funeralser POl'ILtlon, which hu Its homo 1140 Lllllan1s 58 1/2 vlces were Monday at the Gors offices in Jackson. Clare. Johnson & Lucy Zumbrun Homo Appl, & Furn. 57 line-Runciman funeral home, ,. East Lansing, for Ora Foote, 1139 Sheren Plymouth 36 The plant now 18 under the op The foregoing rosolutton was 69, He wu a member of the Inez Carlson & Fran Mitchell Team High Series: Doll House,. ol'll.tlon of the Aeroqulp company supported by: Councilman John . 1137 WUllamaton Muonlc lodge and 2264. and ill a part of the Industrial Hamlin and adopted by the fol Arlene Eilola & Margaret Wood well known ·in the community, lowing vote: Yes, 7. No, 0, Team High Game:MasonHome dlvlaion of Aeroquip with otfl· Council Proceedings ard 1122 Appl & Furn., BID. ces in Va.n Wert, Ohio. Margaret Sporkla & M11.rge Alex Individual High Series: Beryl 7: 30 P.M. Meeting called to RESOLUTION Hosts Slumber Party · Doubleday Bros. & Company, 5, T, A. Forsberg, Inc., $24,- ander 1102 Townsend, 502, Paul Hobey of Van Wert, who order by Mayor Pearsall and op" Dale: Aprilt9, 1965 $130.01 700,50 Trl-Clty Individual High Game: Louise HOLT - Miss Marcie Daugh hu been managing a wareh0111e ened with pl'll.yer by Mayor Pear By Councilman Murl Eutman: The Davey Tree Expert com 6, Jearl McCabe, $25 732,70 Brown Brothers, Inc. 70 1/2 Stanley, 199. erty, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs, for AeroquJp in Atlanta, Georgia, llall. 1 Resolved by he City Council Carl Daugherty or Grove street, pany, $741.00 7. Parsons ConstrucllonCom Team 116 66 Tea Time hu moved to Leslie tousume the Roll Call: Preaent; Mayor of the City of Mason that Albert Schetzers Mens · Weu·, $225 pany, $23,564,50 Redi-Mix 60 Astronuts 86 Holt, h01ted a. slumber party ml!.llll.gement of the new Aeroqulp Pearsall, Councilman Shattuck, Janutolo 1s hereby appointed a Wednesday night, April 14. The The B,F, Goodrich company, 8, Mead Bros., $33,953,61 Wickes Lumber Co. 581/2 Angels 73 Pr'?J>erty. Morris, Ha.mlln, Cady, Snookand constable for the City of M&Son, girls played recorda and told $47.07 9, P & S Construction com Quallty-Bilt Garage co. 551/2 Moon Shooters 62 Eastman. replacing Robert Graves. ghoet stories until nearly morn Ceda.rway Shell Service, $29.30 pany, $20,598,76. Midway Tavern 52 Jet Stars 47 Moll, who also Ls pre1ident of Mayor Pearsall addressed the Tha foregoing resolutton wu Ing, Among thoee invited were the Leslie Bar Product. plant General Parts & Service, Inc., Hearing closed- referred to Team 115 · 43 Misslles 45 Girl Scouta and their Leaders. $242,09 supported by: Councilman Vaughn wm conllnue to operate that fl. Morris. Clares Tavern 421/2 Dabsters 31l Lynn Polowskl, Terl Girdner, One ot the Leaders, Mrs, Donna Snook and adopted by the follow Ja."te Raymond, Kathy Price, Dl· clllty ll.rul wlll remain u a resi Roy Christensen, Inc., $173,54 8:20 P.M. Truck bid opening Team High Series: Wickes Mll.rie Adams and FreadaNes Hayhoe, introduced herself and Ing vote: Yes, 7. No, 0. a.ne Southerllng, Linda Gilmore, dent of Leslie. For the next year Mason Elevator company, ln order, Lumber Co., 25681 Wickes Lum bitt each picked up 3-7-10 split, the other 2 Leaders, There were Mayor Pearsall polled the ber Co., 244~. Cathy Corllette, Nancy Dayton, he w111 serve Aeroqulp ln anad $5.55. The Clerk ope!Uid the bids as Team High Series: Astronuts, 11 Gil•! Scouts present and they Councilmen tor reports and sug Sharon Patton and Janice Mlller. vlaory capacity, consumere Power Co., $3.20 they were rece lved. gestions: Team High Game: Brown Bro. 1634; Angels, 1716. Introduced thelllllelves. The E.L. west Company, $272.4-4 Silsby Implement Company, The Leslie Aeroqulp plant em Councilman Cll.dy approved the thers, Inc., 895; Wickes Lum Team High Game: Astronuts, In one year, U1e newsprint Mayor then made hla committee Traverse City Iron Works, $3,695,00 ploys approximately 40 persons. appolntmenlll and Introduced the request of Harold Barnhill, City ber Co., 686. 63 B; Angels, 624. consumed by newspapers In Am $227.35 Al Rico Chevrolet, $3 467,33 No changea In personnel are CouncU and Adm1n1Btrattve Of 1 Clerk, to attend the Clerks Con Individual High Series: Pete Individual High Series: Virgin erican cities and communities contemplated, Moll said. Cll.l'I'1er • Stephens company, Roy Christensen Inc., Ia Potter, 520; Jean Franke & fleers to the group. vention held ln Flint this week. Johnson, 602; Pete Johnson, 600. wouJd make a continuous ribbon Moll ll.lso is planning the con $93,00 $3,157.00, Individual High Game: Arnold VIvian McAleer, each 473. The committee chairmen a.re Councilman Snook· Nothing to ot paper fifteen Inches wide and struction of 11. medtcal and dental Michigan Bell Telephone com Hearing closed - Referred to report. Perkins, 237; Pete Johnson, 236. Individual High Game: Virgin u follows: pany, $23.25. Hamlin. more . than 1915 mlllion miles cllntc building ln Leslte at a Councilman Cady-Finance and councilman Eastman reported Ia Potter, 184; Jean Franke, 161. long, future da.te, Communications: First Church 8:.23 P,M, Recessed for com the Nuisance Ordinance will be Personnel; CouncUman Elllt mittee meetings, of Christ Scientist • Referred enforced more rigidly In tho fll· man-Pollce; Fire ll.rul Recrea to Morris. 9:25 P.M. Council reconven lure, Also overtime parking will tion-snook; CouncUman Morris University of Michigan ·Exten ed, Streets & Storm Sewers; Coun be checked now that the Pollee · sion Service - Referred to Cady, Mayor Pearaall outlined some are back to lull force. cilman Shattuck - Water & San1- c.· F. Walcott - Referred to ot the projects he hoped the ta.ry Sewers; Councilman Ham Councilman Shattuck-Nothing'!· Public. Morris, Council would accomplish this to report, lin - Platting, Zoning, Codes, Beverly Acres Subdivision - year and also mentioned the Councilman Hamlin reported BUildings & Equipment. Referred to Hamlin. unfinished projects that should the Truck blda will not be de Councilman Cll.dypre1ented the have attention. Mayor Pearsall &Skeel U any cided until the committee can following claims ll.rul recommen one in the CouncU room had any RESOLUTIONS study them more thorough with ded their approv&I. Seconded by thing to say at lhl.s time. Volney Eulman and carried. Yes, 7.No, Date: Aprll19, 1965 Mr. Curtis at a meeting later !hill o. Gaedke, 805 Eugenia. Drive, By Councilman Morrla: week, stated that the house that they Resolved by thll City Council BILLS had objected to at the 111./Jt meet The Dally News, $3,96 of the City ot Muon that the Councilman MorriB reported ing had been burned on Friday bid of P. & s. Construction Com on the letter from the Science The A1pe1111. News, $5,94 night, but he would like to see Council Pay, $242,50 pany for constructing the McRob Church.requesttngsomesldewalk the City adopt legl.slatlon that erts Street Storm Sewer at a would be arranged very soon. Aahland 011 & Refining com would prevent any such threat pany, $33.23 price or $20,598.74 18 the low ened action In the fUture. Mr. Also asked that the ·council Maurice Polack, Inc., $18,27 bid submllted, therefore, a ten . The following described personal property wiD be sold at public auction at the fann located 2~ mOat Gaedke presented a petltloilsign tative award of the contract 1s meet as 11. committee of the aorthwest of Napoleon on Napoloon Road, or S mi1a1J southeast of Mlehigaa Center on Muon Printing Company, ed by 43 property owne1•s In whole on Tuesday, Apr1120, 1965, ~apoleon Boa4. $98,80 made to P. & S. Construction llouse No. 7565. Northbrook Farms Subdlvlaion at B:OO P.M. lntheCouncUrooma City Employees, $2 330,48 Company, 1 objecting to the moving of any The foregoing resolution was to study the Okemos Street Spe Maple Grove Cemetery Assa buildings into that subd1vl81on cial Aasessment RolL clallon, supported by: $211.1,10 that would lend to devaluate their Also .Informed the Council that Department of Public Works, Councilman LorenShattuckand property values. Petition placed the Ugh II! a.t Ash & J etferson 1:00 P.M. $984.28 adopted by the following vote: on me. Referred to Ham11o. 11treelli are going to be adjusted Tuesday, April 27 1:00 P.M. Yes, 7, No, 0, Electron Corporation, $91,59 DeWayne Evans, Consumei'S and changed it necessary to cor Mtchlgan Welding Supply com Power Representative, addres rect a situation that the pubUc .pany, $8,45 RESOLUTION sed the group and outUned some Date: April 19, 1965 have been objecting to, proposed Interchange and over By Councilman John Haml1n: CouncUman Eastman having Baked Fish Dinners or pass lighting and also made some Resolved by the City Council reviewed the minutes of the pre Phone Frier! Lake Erie Perc/• suggestions for 11. change ofl1gh!8 of the City of Muon that the flllll.l vious meeting moved their Phone in the uptown Bectlon. At thla map of Beverly Acrea SUbdivi approval as printed. Seconded Every Friday only $1,/0 point Mr. Evans introduced Mr. by Cady and carried. Stockbridge Price Brothers sion be referred to Max Rogers, Walters, a lighting engineer with engineer, for t1e1d checking and Motion made to adjourn. Stockbridte ·HAMBURGER SHOPPE Consumers Power company, he approva.l, ADJOURNED, 851-2172 129 West Ash OR 7.9111 passed out maps and made sug The foregoing resolution was HAROLD BARNHILL Audioneers 851~2172 gestions 11.5 to the proper 11ght- 11upported by: Councilman Loren City Clerk 1ng as he had it outlined. Maps Shattuck and adopted by the fol were referred to Morrl.s, lowing vote: Yes, 7. No, 0, 8:10P.M. Formal Wear Mayor Pearsall declared the RESOLUTION Plans To McRoberts Street Storm Sewer Date: April 19, 1965 WMA FARM TOOLS TRUCK -SILOS bid opening 1n order. By Councilman Morris: ETC. RENTAL The Clerk opened the bids u - - Resolved by the City Council Present Skit they were received. of the City ot Mason that Con 1958 For.:t 861 diesel tractor 2 silage carts 1. McNamara Construction sumers Power Company Is au The April meeting o! Eden company, $33,300.00 thorized a.nd requested to pre 1956 Fordson major so!.:l for parts Few small articles 2, Ketchum Excavating, United Brethren church's Worn 'J pare a lighting plan for 11ght en's Missionary association took 42 cow stancllions $26,345.30 New Holland 68 hay baler PTO lng the overpus at South Street the form ot a skit practice. The Everything 3. Barnhart Construction and Columbia Street with 20,000 company, $29,843,90 group will be attending the Branch ·~·:iver 13 disc ·grain :lrill on rubber lumen mercury lights for sub meeting of WMA at Grand Rapids from dinner ' 4. Reed & Noyce Contractors, mlaslon to the State Highway De TRUCK jacket (with $29,320.60 April 27 and 28 and are present partment. Ing a skit for their part in the Oliver 12 ft. self·pl'l:)pellc·:l combine motc:hing GM 2 ton truck with rack program. New Hollar..~ No. 55 hay rake trousers) some 14 members gathered for Ford 2 row corn planter HAY STRAW the practlce and meeting at tlie - home of Mrs, Joe Davis In Eden AOis Chalmers single row com picker, good 400 bales first cutting flay April 13. Followln~ tlie practice condition .....,._.....,. ~'--...) ltltll a business meeting was conduc 100 bales straw ted and severa.l Items discussed. John Deere No. 33 manure spreader PTO FUnERRL HOmE Ford 7ft. comb:nation mower and crimper • At the close ot the evening the Twin·draulic manure loader SILOS • SILO UNLOADER ~OVER 9o YEARs oF cONTINuous sERnet• hostess served refreshment~ ot cheesecake and coffee, ~d 3 bottom ~:~!ow 711emlie'l. 2 C &I silas 12 x 50, ~.,od condition OfTHI The next meeting Wlll be In Ford cultivator · Ford lift elise THI OftD£R &DLDIO RUl! Badger silo unloader can be used in 12 or May at the home ot Mrs. Elmer 28 ft. elevator Mason Crandall. GrGYity flow box and wagon 14 ft. silo, use clone season Rubber tirc·:l wagon ar.·:l rack ATWARE'SA Double culf.,acker BARN CLEANER For:l' 2 section Oft harrow . · · At Registered Twin..clraulic mounted sprayer ...... H.. 360 barn. cleaner with 180 ft. 18ft. elevator ell•. IIHd one season, real·pd cor.cli. Pharmacistists • 24 Hour tlon Emergency Service Not Mpoll!lible for accldalta . OR 7-0411 -Day & Night Delivery TERMS: Bank tenns a\•ailable Natt011al Bank of Detroit, PJ)'IIlouth Office ·..·wa··. r· e '5 Drugs ·Cameras . · Mason · Bob Rusiecki, owner The Ingham County News, .Wednesday, April 211 1965- Page c~, . .i ~ - Ingham County After Dark Now 2nd Week .:M:.::::::~... ·::~:::H·~. ·:::.:::::~ .... ~::ii: • • • ~- .. ·: ~·.\;·::. . : ~·:.v::.:·.a~:: -"Zorha The Greek," With Anthony Quinn, Regular Admlaslon Prices :.::r:::::fi:::.:·:.-:::::A.'.'.'.'.'y::::::rt.:.'.'.'j::::: Two Top Musical Ensembles Appear In Mots. to 5:30·$1 Evca. & Sun, .$1.25 ...... - ...... --...... - .. 4DI•7111 IJII~:=.:i:-. .... 4CII·UOO ...... Is Lusty Film Version of Famous Novel ...... _._ ...... ,_ ...... -...... Shocker "Dr. Terror's House of Horrors" BRING THE LITTLE WOMAN ••• MAYBE SIIE'LL DIE LAUGHING! Anthony Quinn, Alan Bates and ll·ene Papas shu in ''Zol'lm 'I'he Gt·eeJ1," International The rrechnicolor, Techniscope production, "D1·. Terror's House Classics d!·ama The film vet·sion of a famous novel h.v Nilws 1\azantzalds, "Zorba 'fhe of Horrors." JACK LEMMON +;'4 Greel1" ~val'llll'odu~ed and r!i•;ected hy Michael Cacoyannis fl'Om his l'iCI'eenl>lay and filmed has a. star-studde~ cast headed by the mal'iters of horror, Peter on locatwn on the Island of Crete, the actual setting of the novel. Cushing and Chnstopher Lee, supported by Max Adrian, Mi- VIRNA liSI vr!.rt.:· .. fl "Zorba The Greel>" is about a chael Gough, Neil McCallum, Ann Bell, Jennifer Jayne, Bernard · "":"'3)V',;,."~ young British writer·, played hy Lee, Donald Sutherland, Jere my Kemp, Pete1· Madden, Ursula "HOW TD Alan Rates, wl1r1 journeys to the Howells and Isla Blair. ADER ;:R~'i) island of Crete to take charge of The Tubby Hayes Quintet and a lignite mine bequeathed him by Russ Henderson's Steel Band ap- his Greek father. In the course pear in musical sequences and dis~ YOUR WIFE"~. of his traveling through Greece jockey Alan Freeman plays h's first TECHNICOLOR·,,,.,.,,"'" UNITED ARTISTS ;: he teams up with Zol'lm, a !l'l'iz. dramatic mle. Comedian Roy Castle zlcd old Greek ruffian with a keen mulces his debut us an actor in a sense of adventure and r•omance. leading comedy role, with Kenny NEXT BETTE DAVIS, OLIVIA DEHAVILLAND The film recounts tlw escapad!•s Lynch as a singer and actor. "HUSH ... HUSH, SWEET CHARLOTTE" of the ribald Zorha and his A lavish jungle setting is the youthful, intellectual companion /1 s~ene for exciting voodoo dancing and employer· as they try to l'!'- by colorful Caribbean dancers, MYSTIIIUOlfS C:AHDS WHI(;JJ FEATURE AT 1:35-4:10 vitalize the lignite mine. choreography arranged by Boscoe I'HEDif.1' Till\ FIJTlJRE - 6:45-9:25 p.m. Zorha offer·s tlw kind of r·<>l>ust Holder, and two expensive night l'.,ter Cushiug rends till' fulu•••• par't for which Anthony Quinn is club sets, one in London, the other of Clu·istuplwr Lee 1vilb u mys· famous thi'Oug-hout the world. To in the West Indies provide a back- lerinu• dt,ek of 'l'urol Curds in make the film, Quinn journeyer) ground for the two bands and the this ~ccue fron1 Purumouut\ to Greece for• the second time, the sing:ng of Kenny Lynch. "Dr. Terror's l-Inus" uf llor first being- for his role in one of "Give Me Love," a ballad com- ••orfil." G~D;;;~~ his g-reatest successes, "The Guns posed and sung by l{enny Lynch " IN COLOR of Nuvarone." While nmldng- and backed by Tubby Hayes is one thnt picture he was made an of the specially composed numbet·s honornry citizen of the Island of in the film, u calypso "Everybody's Rhodes, where he proceeded to Got Love" with lyrics by Kenny buy 600 acl·es of land. Quinn Lynch and hacked by Russ Hendcr- claims he wanted to play tlw ro)!, son, and un instrumental numbet· of Zorlm from the moment lw "Voodoo" composed and played hy finished reading Kazantzakis' the Tubby Hayes Quintet, provide novel, and he wanted to worl; an unusual addition to a horror WOMAN • • • OR WERE with l\Iichael Cacoyannis silll'l' ROMA:"'TlC BXPEUT- Anthony Quinn slat·s as Zol'lm, scason~cl film. WOLF? lJJ•sulu Howells hus a he saw the latter's "Electra." l'l'l!'l'lln of lht• r·omuntic ll'ar·s in "Zm·ha 'l'ht• Gret•k," lnter·national Produced by Milton Subotsl WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 Steak for 2 Assissium League· Main Auditorium Dine at Michigan Safely Conference- All Facilities Capitol City Post no. 12 - Vets Raom THURSDAY, APRIL 22 $5.75 Country Ki·tchen Michigan Safety Conference -All F •cilities Basic Bridge- Parlor F • Pizza In or Out FRIDAY, APRIL 23 Our Specialty Akers Dormitory • Terrace Room South Campbell Dormitory- Small Auditorium Delicious Fried Chicken Capital Duplicate Bridge· Parlor F ar1a•s Blue Star Mothers- Vets Room "All you c:an eat" SATURDAY, APRIL 24 RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1003 N. Lonsina Rd. Mason 1810 · 12 S. Washington OR 7-2701 Oldsmobile Quarter Century Club- All Facilities ~89·57S1 Lansing Eastern Duplicate Bridge· Vets Roam SUNDAY, APRIL 25 Lansing Symphony Association ·Main Auditorium L'rossroads lnn Pathfinder Fair· Exhibit Hall for the ultimate in steaks and seafoods, the WW I Veterans • Vets Room Family Style Dancing Every MONDAY, APRit 26 ideal spot for wedding anniversarys, birthdays, Michigan Nurses Association. Small Auditorium & Terrace Room meetings and banquets. Chicken Dinner on Sunday Saturday Evening Disabled American Veterans - Vets Room Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary- Vets Room llomemude Pie~ & l'a:-il I' if'~ TUESDAY, APRIL 29 Walt' Koss Open: Tues.- Sat. 10-7 Michigan Nurses Association- Small Auditorium Roma Michigan State Tax Commission - Parlor A Colon.ial RestauTant Closed Mondays & Holidays Club Sui lders Hydronics School -Parlor B Round Lake Lansir.g Duplicate Bridge- Parlor F and Coach Light Lounge Doors Open at 8 Dancing 9 'til 2 Coolies Auxiliary - Ver. Room Music by Blue Star Mothers -Vets Room Cross Roads Inn WARREN KIMBLE and Orchestra WRC no. 32 ·Vets Room Call 655-1520 on Crond Rl.,•t(old 161. Williamston Peg & Jock Wright Copi!al City Unit no. 12 Auxiliary- Vets Room Mixed Drinks ·Beer· Wine- No One Under 21 13BO M-36 Dansville 623-9111 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, April 21, 1965- Page C-7 Chief Claims Mason ::::·········································::·~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: Visit in UP Onondaga Briefs Mr. a.nd Mra, Lovern Kotler spent tho Euler hol!d&)'l with ~llll Cen"ennc1alII P.lans ln.. elude ~llll Mr. and .MrB, Rex Beaumont Napol~on. Other guests were Mr, their son and daughter-In-law, Is Ready for Trouble ll.lld daughters, Rexanno and Mar Glen Todd ot Jackson and Mrs. ~ ~ A/2c and Mrs. John KO/Jior at lene, entert&ined Mrs. Carolyn Elizabeth Gamble of Jackson, Mr. Ahmeek, Michigan. Mra, Jolm Kosier is the former Sue Mor (Rclatod atory on PG 9 sec B) Beaumont &nd son, Rolin, of and Mr11, Richard Gamble ofG!l or plans to combat tornadoes Three Rivers Saturday. On Eaa gan· ot Muon. Koaler 1s sta nnd other disasters Is a lack of lett•s Lake and Ernest Gamble I! Activities for Children ~ tcr sundll.y their guests were Mr. Jr. of Adrian. ~N N. tioned t.t Calumet air force buo, U ditfaster evor strikes, Ma proper disaster shelters, Ma a radt.r buo, iloar Cappel_' Har· Bon ill ready, and Mrs. Harold Tischer, and Mr, Mr. and Mrs. William Bush son has but 2. One Is at Wyeth and Mrs. Dale Brock&nd childran Mason area ch!ldren are to be of the Centennial Queen and her bor. Chief Tim Stolz or tho Mason laboratories &nd the other at tho returned to their home on Good honored on the second day of the The history of our commun1tyw111 of Lake Odessa, W!ll!o.m Ray and Friday llfter spending tho winter court will take place at this time, come to Ute on a huge stage pollee department who 18 1n com Mas on Baptist church. Both of centennial. This wIll be called The Spectacle w1!1 be profes mand of the Mason Disaster unltlll son of Grand Rapids a.nd Mrs. months in Florida, On Easter almost as large os a football these are stocked with food and Eftlo Beaumont of W1111o.mston. Young America Day and Leland sionally directed and llghted and field, · ravoalod this wool( just how hiS other requirements, Sunday they attended a family din AUBt!n and Royal Webster w!ll The newspaper Is your con Mrs, Beaumont w1ll visit her ner at the Ernest McKe11sy home wIll have a cast of hundreds of A fireworks display will fol org&.nlzatlon would opt~rate Stolz said he would l!ko to see act as co-chairmen in charge of local people in colorful costumes. t&ct with Main Street, your ntirh should a tornado, such as that son's home for a couple of weeks. on I Use this page as your weekly guide to Patronizt~ Ingham County's used car buys. tlwst~ Ingham County used t:ar dt~alers 1962 Galoxie 500 convert. 352 VB, standard shift radio 1961 corvair Monzo dark blue 4-speed sharp Buick / BILL RICHARDS [Rambler and heater, beautiful light blue finish, new top. r· $878 cash or payment of $34.00 a month 1962 Fard Fairlaine 2 door VB, Fordomatic, radio and 1964 Falcon convert. sprint. black white heater, dark blue. Extra clean. top 4-speed sharp $1797 cash or $59 .QQa mon 1958 Ford Custom 300 2 doot standard shift, 6 cylinder, S. cedar st. between Hoi t & Mason 1962 thunderbird convert white red interior red and white finish this ttansportation special just 1962 Ford Fa/con 2 door 6 cyl. deluxe trim, radio and traded in con be yours for just black top $1995 or $65.55 a month. Phone 677-3541 heater, light tan finish, excellent cond. $295 The speedometer readings on these cars are correct. We do not set them back. 1958 Pontiac 4 door Wagon VB, hydramatic power steering and brakes An~ther fresh trade in going quickly at a Previous owner may be contacted on request. 1962 Olds 98 convert. yellow full power low-low $1797 or $59.00 a month. 1960 Volvo 2 door 4 cyl, radio and heater, white $495 side walls, white finish with red trim. was $795 now now only $6 50 195B Chevrolet Del Roy 2 door Thrifty 6 and standard shift. This one is clean throughout and solid from bumper to bumper. Runs good, drives good and is waiting for you at only 1963 Buick LeSabre 4 door sedan, automatic, power 1961 Impala 2 door hardtop automatic real steering, radio and heater sharp $I 050 or $3 9.00 a month. $395 $1595 1960 Ford Foirlone 500 2 to choose from Standard 1957 Ford 4 door Fairlaine 500 VB, Fordomatic, shift or Fordomatic Both ore fresh trade ins Hurry or these two won't be around at this low price power steering, like new, red and white finish. 1962 Buick LcSobre 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio and heater $595 $1795 1963 Galaxie 500, 390 4-speed convert red a real sharp o~e $1897 or $62.2 7 a month. 1956 Pontiac 4 door VB engine hydramotic transmission power brakes, radio heater has original blue and white finish and driven only 69,000 miles This one shows line core given by 1963 Volkswagen, radio and heater 17,000 actual miles 1955 Dodge one ton stake 6 cyl, 4 speed exceptional the former owner Drive this one and you ore sure to buy it condition, now $59 $1395 5 $295 1964 Olds 2 door automatic radio white 1963 Buick Special station wagon, radio and heater side walls very clean $1997 or $65.55 a month, automatic~ power steering, bucket seats, 1 own~r beauty 1959 thru 1963 Used trucks An even dozen to choose from 7953 Dodge dump truck, good condition for age of ranging from pick-ups to long wheel bose stock end groir' racks. Values as low as S395 $1795 truck, now $49 5 No down payment required for the $395 1961 Buick lnvicta 4 door hardtop automotic, power Many older models from $95 to $495. steering ond brakes, radio and heater, sharp one owner monthly figures above. cor. These cars must be sold to moke room $1495 room for '65 trade-ins. "The Home _of Only Fine Crs" ROY CHRISTENSEN 1964 Chevrolet Biscayne 2 door sedan, standard shift, heater, white wall tires 9,000 actuo: miles ;>riced to go INGHAM COUNTY'S OLDEST FORD DEALER $1895 Signs Ford Sales Thorp Motors Inc. 210 W. STATE MASON OR 7-9611 162 W. GRAND RIVER WILLIAMSTON 655-2197 2800 E GRAND RIVER LANSING 482-1689 The Ingham County News 1 Wednesday 1 Apri I 21 , 1965 - Page C-8