D/SAGR!=EABLE Colclor Thur$cloy; warming ovetr w~k etnd; colclor Monday; snow or rain Tl1ursday, Monday

State's Audit' Quad Kids Finds Little Born Monday Voters Will Decide Mrs, Charles Martin, 195 s.. Aurelius road, Mason, has To Criticize the perfect Easter gift - her registered Nub Ian goat had Recreation Millage Auditor General Billie s. F:ar­ quads Monday morning. The 3 num has released a report of bucks and a doe are doing just the annual audit of the records Mason voters will have the fine. Mrs, Martin said the opportunity to pass judgement and accounts of Ingham county •. family plans to increase the This report was made and sub­ Monday, April 6, on a proposed size of its goat herd and the one-mill assessment to be used mitted to the board of super­ 4 births Monday were beyond Top School Job visors under. the requirements for recreational and park pur­ her eKpectatlons. The Martins poses. I£ approved , the levy of the uniform accounting act. got Into the goat business when The report covers the results .would span 5 years and generate one of their 5 youngsters had about $7,500 a year. of an examination of the records to be fed goat milk. Now all Is Popular One and accounts of all Ingham county the family drinks goat milk and officers and offices for the 1962: finds It just as delicious as Polls In all 3 city precincts About 30 applications for the The board also adopted the calendar year, It Indicates that cows' milk, will be open from 7 a.m. until post of superintendent of the Ma­ school calendar for 1964-65, all recorded receipts of the var­ a p.ni. Richard Morris, council­ son public schools have been re­ which wlll be as follows 1 Ious county offices were fully man and chairman of the parks ceived, the board of education accounted for and that the re­ September 7, Labor Day; Sep- Advisory Group Meets and recreation committee, said announced at its special meet­ quired county accounting records that if approved, money-collected ing I as t Friday night at the te m!Jer 8, Orientation: September of the several offices were main­ Members of the superinten­ this year would be used mainly junior high schools, Two ap­ ·9, School Opens (Registration); dents special education advisory tained In a satisfactory manner, to finance the city's recreation plicants w!ll be Interviewed by October 1 and 2, M. E,A, Con­ committee will meet March 31 with certain eKceptlons as In­ program and provide more tennis the board at a meeting tonight vention; October 16, End of first dicated In the report, at the offices of the Ingham In­ courts. Also top on the priority ( 9 Wednesday ). marking period; November 26, termediate board of education, Farnum' directed special at­ list Is land acquisition on Mason's James H. Vander Yen who has End of second period; November tention to the fact that the county 147 W, Maple street at 10:00 a.m. west side for park use and fur­ been ouperlntendent In Mason for 26 and 27, Thanksgiving recess; to review the special education fair board's records, accounts ther development of Laylin park the past 17 years is stepping December 18 (2:30 p.m.), Christ­ program of this year and policies and accounting procedures" were on the east side. clown July I and a new super­ mas recess begins; January 4, In relation to next year's opera­ not maintained In accordance with. intendent must be chosen before 1965, School reopens; January acceptable uniform accounting tion, Alton J, Stroud Ingham In­ that date, 29; Recording day; january 29; termediate superintendent an­ Morris said that In the past procedures set by the auditor The board's next meeting Is End of first semester.; February general for all county offices nounced today, Members of the recreation an~ park development funds have come out of the general scheduled for Wednesday, April 10, County Institute; March 12, and agencies, nor were they In - committee are the following 1, when a resolution drawn ay End of fourth marking period; superintendents: Dr, F crest G. fund and the Bond estate fund. accordance wIth generally ac- the school attorneys will be pre­ April 12 to 16, Spring recess; Averill, Lansing; Searl Briggs, He eKplained that should the mill­ . cepted gov~rnmental ac~ountlng sented setting the date of a new April 301 End of fifth marking • practices and controls." The Dansville; Edwin B. Olds, Wa­ age proposal pass, it would free the Bond fund for larger projects bond election the proposals to be period; June 13, Baccalaureate; auditor general has offered "to verly; Carl E. MacDonald, East made, June 17, Recording day; June assist in the establishment and Lansing; Frederick Japplnga, and would make it unnecessary to dip Into the general fund for The electorate recently turned 17, Commencement; June 181 proper operation of these pro­ Haslett, and Charles Bode, Les­ School closes; School member­ lie, recreational purposes. down a bond issue for $600,000 cedures." for buildings and additions by a ship days, 185 days; School The audit report also directs vote of 816 to 814. attendance days, 180 days, attention to certain accounting requirements not being fully fol~ lowed by the social welfare de­ California Teen-agers partments' Infirmary-hospital and by the Ingham Medical hos­ pital. All exceptions and reconjmen­ Dance for Our Harry datlons were directed to the at­ Three high schools of Garden Grove Elks lodge that it declcl~d tention of the chair man (If the Grove, Antiago anci.Beuna Park, to sponsor a private dance and board of supervisors In a sepa- in. Gt;ange county, in the area permit the students use of th,e ' rate letter from Mr; Farnum and. .Jot Roe···· of Santa Ana, California, are permit the students use of _tile to the attention of the !ndlv!clufl.!, •· 1:lanni&tg " dance Saturday r!lght · dance·hall· free. K teen ·age band county agencies Involved, to raise funds to send to Harr:· from Santiago high sc~opl vul- The auditor general further Botek of Mason. unteered Its services, ~ ·· requested that action be taken on Harry Is a victim of a rare Several persons have offered all audit exceptions and that re­ Honored at Wyeth eye disease, Doctors predict Harry and his family use oftheir ports be made to him on the he will go blind within a year, mountain cabins. Awoman offer­ action taken on each eKceptlon, The 16-year-old youth Is the ed a seeing eye dog, a motel son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hen- at Buena park offered a week's derson, 913 Eugeniadrlve,Ma- free lodging. Lange Somerville Gets Union son, He Is a student In Mason The Henclersons had written the high school. Hurleys that their son had never • Spearheading the drive to aid seen a mountain and Indicated Servz,ces the youth financially Is Charles they were planningatrlptoCallf- Medal for Heroism Hurley.of Garden Grove, a friend ornla, but later gave It up be- of the Henderson family, The cause of mounting medical bills. scheduled Hendersons wrote the Hurley Five months ago--almost to the In the accident which occurred ones being on his chest and the family of their son's plight. ·The day--Joe Roe, senior supervisor October 21, 1963, Roe was scald- right side of his face. Mason Lions and Kiwanis clubs Hurleys tookupasmallcollection In compounding at Wyeth Labora- ed over about 75 percent of his have placed placards In all Ma- and sent It to the Hendersons May Get Station torles Inc. suffered severe burns body, When the clamp let go, Roe Fellow employes gathered In son store windows regarding and then went to work organlz- when a clamp on a hot water was the only one In the path of the offices for the ceremony Moo- union Holy Week services. Most lng a full fund-raising drive. Mason may have a radio sta- plpe of a heat exchanger at the the scalding water, He was day. Light refreshments of coffee Mason stores·will close between Charles Hurley opened a trust tion, ·An application has been Pl ant gave way. k noc ked on tas · b actI an d ro11 e d and cookies were served. Gordon noon and 3 p.m. on Goo c1 F• r ld ay, account at a Garden Grove bank filed ·with the ~· e de r a! L:ont- QJick thinking on the part of over out of the way of the stream E. Small, personnel manager for Good F rlday services will be and within the past month res!- munications commission in Lange Somerville, 141 1/2 W, of water. Lange and 2 other em- Wyeth, was In chargeofthecere- at the Mason Church of the Na- dents of Orange county have Washington by M. H. Wirth of Ash street, saved his life. ployes put Rowe In a cold show- mony and introduced Ralph Jones zarene between 1:15 and 2:45 donated about $150, Hurley has Howell for 250 watt daytime AM On Mon cl ay th e Lib er t Y Mu tua I er, stripped hlm and t h en bun dle d of Detroit, divisional saI es· man- p.m. set the goal at $1,000. station, The hearing In Wash- Insurance company presented him up for the trip to Mason ager of Liberty Mutual, who pre- Easter Sunday morning at 7 News .:; t u l'1 e.:; a!Juut Harry ington 1s scheduled for May 14, Somerville with a plaque in re- General hospital. sented the plaque to Lange, a.m., union sunrise services will Botek put Orange county high Wirth said Tuesday night he would cognltlon of his heroism. Because of Lange's efforts, be at Mason Presbyterian church, school students In action, They be the sole owner of the sta- Auctioneer's Chant There was a brief ceremony plant officials said, and the mo- Jones explained the slgnlfl- All other Mason area churches went to the Hurleys and said they tlon. At one time he owned In the offices of the Wyeth plant dern treatment at the hospital, cance of the award, He said In will be hav.ing special services wanted to help raise the fund the Howell radio station and is and Joe Roe was on hand to Roe was back on his job within the 42 years in which it has been throughout the remainder of the to bring Harry Botek to Orange now a part owner of the Owosso witness it, He posed with his 3 weeks. He suffered second given, only 252 awards have been week in observance of Passion county, radio station, He also is em­ Dick Price Cuts Record, benefactor for a picture. degree burns, the most severe made or an average of 6 a year. Week. This so Impressed the Garden played at WJIM-TV In Lansing, Waits for Royalty Checks Spotlight on Holt THERE'S A NEW SPINNER in the rec­ ord shops. It is known as the Auctioneer's Chant and was made by Richard (Dick} Price By Hoyden Palmer of Stockbridge. Price cut the record last Holt Area Gets Ready for 'Boom' November for Royalty Records company of Lansing, an affiliate of Radio Corporation Thi• is the 1st of 11 series of 3 school system, a group of for. ity of the osteopathic univer. American Legion and auxili­ nrtlclcs Pointing out what ncnrbY ward looiting merchants and an osteopathic university in modern type of street light· of America (RCA). towns nnd cities of 11. asize cornpo.r­ sity on the community. Delhi township. The coming ary which also plays a role citizens who want things done ing. nble to Mason nrc doing to make Among these studies is the In the civic life of the com­ their communities gww. All of them, ·and get them done. of the university adds only Project into the future are The records are now being turned out like MaBon nrc in whnt is regarded matter of zoning, not only in impetus to the movement for more street programs, park munity. ns the Greatel' Lansing zone, one of th~ area of the university site, the fastest G'l'Owing n1·ens in Mlch· Right now Holt has its eyes a bigger and better com· betterment, more commercial by RCA in Chicago and have been put on lgnn. on the day when the Mich· but al~o in the entire com· munity. businesses, a water system, Six religious denominations the market at several points in Michigan. What m:J.kes a community igan Osteopathic university Is munity. Holt does not want For several y~:ars Holt has more schools and shopping are represented, Presbyter· grow and prosper? operating at College and E. to see any so·called "dumps'' been building. It has seen its centers. A new shopping cen­ ian, Methodist, 2 Baptist Price is an auctioneer and a music ian. Is it citizens working to· Holt roads, a short one and or "shacks" spring up in the area grow from a farming ter is right now in the plan­ groups, a Church of the He has been playing the guitar and sir.l:ling gether on projects of com· a half miles from its down· area where the community area into an urban center. ning stage. Nazarene and Episcopal mis· munity betterment? town area. must put on its best dress for Its school system is stead· For years Holt even has had sion. A movement has just since he was 10 years old and has been an It it far·sightedness and Already options are being the public to see. ily expanding with an enroll· in mind the needs of its youth been launched which. may auctioneer since he was 20. planning for the years ahead? taken on properties along E. Holt schools are looking ment this year of more than and of its senior citizens. lead the the establishment of Is it pride in the commun· Holt road which Is expected ahead to an expected influx 3,000 students in' 4 elementary It conducts a summer rec· a Lutheran church. ity, a strong sense of good to become the principal bus!· of new public school students schools and senior and junior reation program with a paid NoV:.. he has combined his music business judgment and desire ness street of the community, when the university brings its high schools. The school pro· director. it has shuffle board All of these groups work end auctioneering talents in the record for better things for its leading as it does to doors of 1,500 employes plus hundreds gram is projected ahead to courts and gatherings for its toward a common goaJ-civlc citizens? the new university. of university enrollees into 1975. Educators can tell you older residents. It has within betterment-are malting Holt which is being handled for him in Michigan The people of Holt will tell All around Holt new sub· the area, along with an an· how many more elementary its area 2 parks one of which a busy. act!vP area which is by the Grose Music Company of Jackson. you It Is all of these and divisions are springing up, nual payroll of some $10,000.· schools and how many junior -Kiwanis park--is equipped growing rapidly. more. new businesses are moving In 000. and senior high schools it will with tennis courts. picnic Bill Grose, owner of the music company Holt has made tremendous and a movement is started Holt realizes full weJI the need 10 years from now. grounds, o\•ens for cook-outs The tax rate in Holt is listed strides in the past few years advantages it will ga.in by and himself a talented organist, is a friend which is expected to bring Planning! Planning! Plan· and baseball diamonds. Its at about ::i!:l

Group Plans Spring Themes ;to be given to the Crippled The club members welcomed Chlldren's Fund and the Can. ect Jwaded by Mrs. Glenn a new member, Mrs. Ballard Mayer, in which neecled artl· Meeting cer Fund. Mrs. Ford Miller Wright. Guests present were Club Meeting presented a ·timely program on cles were made and toys were Members of Friends of the Miss Alta Moeclwl, Mrs. WaJ. brought in to be presented to Mrs. Will Archenbronn en· spring and Mrs. Kenneth Mus. ter Newman and Mrs. Wayne Mason Library wlll meet at the bach was appointed to have children at the Coldwater hos· Hall Memorial library at B p.m. tertalned Waterloo Need I e· Walbrook. All viewed Mrs. pita!. Mrs. Harold Walz had work club Thursday .tor a the program at the next meet· for their regular March meeting pot· lng. Archenbronn's collection of charge of tying off a quilt. for which a .SQe~al program has luck dinner. Mrs. Sherman hundl'ecls of but.tons artistlcaJ. Mrs. Sherman Hartman invit· Hartman, vice.presldent, llad Mrs. Kenneth Gonsm· receiv· ly arranged on 20 large cards. been arranged, according to Ren­ ed the Penny March prize. cd the group to meet at her wick Garypie, director of Ingham charge of the meeting, which Work was done on a new proj- · home on April 30, county libraries, was opened by all praying The The meeting will be In the Lord's Pt·ayer, after which she newly decorated and· carpeted read a poem on ;spring. Mrs. auditorium of the library build­ Herbert Ready read the min· ing, Garyple will present a film utcs of the last meeting which on modern library services, us. was at the home of Mrs. Har· ing, the first time the new 16 old Harr, and all responded to m m movie projector recently roll call by telling what they DIANE RUMMINS purchased for the library, liked most about spring. Gen· A new project for the Friends et·ous ·contributions were voted. of the Library will be presented, A May 22 wedding is Light refreshments will be planned by Miss Diane served by the hospitality commit­ tee of which Mrs, Edward Heiby Carl Royers Kay Rummins of Holt and Is chairman, Prospective new Joey Wayne Reynolds, members of the Friends of or­ Celebrate son of Ruth Reynolds of ganization have been Invited to attend the special program, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E, Royer Lansing and Wayne Rey­ celebrated their 40th wedding an- · nolds of White Cloud. niversary In Cadillac Saturday Easter Breakfast where they met and married, Announcement of the All Saints Lutheran Church While there, Mr, Royer bought plans is made by the Women will serve their fourth both he and Mrs. Royer a ·ring annual Easter Brealdast at Ve­ where he bought her wedding bride-to-be's parents, vay township hall March 29, Ser. ring 40 years ago, vlng will be from B until 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. They spent the evening at a din­ All members and their friends ner party given by Mr. and Mrs, Rummins of Holt. are asked to come and then at­ Leon Foster of Cadillac, A re­ tend the services at 10:45 a.m. cording of the conversation with Holy Communion will be given old friends was made, . at the service. Brides-To-Be S. S. Classes distinctive holiday To Go on TV Now is the Time to See Your dining at the Third, fourth, fifth. and sixth Photographer about that Spring Couple E~changes Vows grade classes of Eden United or Summer Wedding. Brethren Sunday school classes whose teachers are Mrs, Bel­ ~oatb ligbtlounge Don't Wait Until Your Date Saturday at Leslie vin Larner and Mrs, Delmer is Alrearly Bookerl Kramer, will be on television. of Before an altar banked bybou. The group w111 visit Culver's a miniature bride's cal1e, Ice Club House April 2, This Is q_uets ·of white and pink glad­ cream, nuts, mints and coffee ·)Photos loll, Miss Marilyn Lila Smith the first Sunday school class that and punch were served by Mrs, has ever appeared on the pro­ and Charles Robert Adams ex­ James Ireland and Mrs, Robert •Authentic Colonial Decor Walt Koss r By changed their nuptial vows in a Thomas, gram. The show can be seen on Wetzel double-ring ceremony March 21, channel 10 at 6:30 p.m. Aprll •Fine Food 2. -'Complete Picture Service- Setting for the 3 o'clock wedding ,. Cocktai Is New Colonial Inn lOS N. Cl was the Leslie Methodist church arid performing the rites was the Circles • Warmly Intimate Atmosphere Williamston-Michigan J)astor of the church, Rev, Dorr Beatles Theme (6 mi. east of East Lansing) Garrett, 12 to 12 Sundays The bride is the daughter of Ml'. and Mrs, Claude Smith of Study ·: ·i·~~t., fat Party i.Parade 40a! Oak road, Leslie, and the , .. Sonya Lee Morris, 13, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laycock, who have just Bible Lynn Morris of Dansville, was returned to Mason from wintering Circle No, 1 of Mason Pres­ hostess to 16 friends at a teen From Head to Toe in Tampa, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. byterian church met Tuesday, party in observance of her -~""""'~ Charles Adams, 1624 Herbert March 14, at the home of Mrs, birthday anniversary St. Pat· Don't Look street, Lansing are parents of Vance Me Intyre, Mrs, A, v. rick's Day. the bridegroom, Smith and Mrs. c. H, Hall as­ For the event a St. Patriclt' s Stetson Hats A floor-length gown of sheer sisted as hostesses, Mrs, Ed­ decor was used and the girls hylon featuring a scalloped ba­ ward Hinkle presented the third made pizza pies. Later a teau neckline, cathedral-length For A GIFT chapter of the year's study of Beatie cake, made in the form sleeves and a full billowing skirt Colossians, of the 4 Beatles, was served from $1195 with lace edged redlngote effect Circle 11 met at the home of after which tile girls played Come was worn by the bride. A crown Mrs, Donald Cairns March 17. records and danced. To... .< . . ······'""_ ...... r- of pearls and sequins secured There were 14 present, Mrs, ___ _-:--... -· .. :m -.:. her veil of Illusion, She carried Cairns conducted a short bus­ Service is Scheduled • Suits a bouquet of pink sweetheart Iness meeting, Mrs, Pomala Smith roses, white carnations, and Shoemaker and Mrs, Colin Mc­ White satin streamers on a white Pastor David Kopplin will give Billie. Gregor were program leaders, the Maundy Thursday service for Study this year is from the book Hardware from $60 Attending the bride as maid of All Saints Lutheran church, of Colossians, The meeting's Thursday, March 26, Services honor was Miss Diane Smith of topic was the firstborn head. Lansing, sister of the bride. wlll be conducted at the I,O,O.F. • All Refreshments of cookies, nuts, hall at 7:30p.m. groom, She was gowned In light coffee and tea were served by You'll find a large selec­ blue embossed taffeta with Holy Communion will be ser­ the hostess assisted by Mrs, Sam ved and all members and their tion and prices for every Weather matching headdress and shoes, Cotton She carried white shattered car­ friends are asked to attend, pocketbook. Coats nations and pink sweetheart roses, L'ome On · Dance! 1 Bridesmaids were the bride's (Round or Squargowns were a deeper Saturday , March 28. 1964 Just a shade of blue but were Identical to the maid's of honor , 9:30P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Hop and a in styling as were their hats, shoes and bouquets, Rhythm Masters Orch. Skip Away Serving as best man was Fred GoOdknP.cht of T.~n~ing, friend of "Zip" Waltz· Caller Be ready for Easter by selecting that new suit the bridegroom, Admission $1.00 per person and DCCC!ssories now, SC!Iect from the latC!st were James Ireland of car/tan G • M·43 styles and colors at Davis Men's Wear of Mason. Robertbrother-in-law Thomas of the of brideLansing, ~~g======~I ChromDresses And Suits, Double Lansing, cousin of the Bride­ groom, Knits, Crepes, Linens, And Shoes Mrs, Donald Crakes of Leslie accompanied Miss Linda Bovee Many Other Fabrics, from of Leslie as she sang, Candles for the ceremony were Sizes 7 - 15; 10 - 20; 12Y2 lighted by Nancy Smith, sister $1595 of the bride, and Diane Dersham, - 24Y2 $10.98 Up Both wore dresses of pink nylon and wore corsages of white earn. ations and a single pink sweet. heart rose, Blouses In Whipped Cream Guests greeted the newlywed couple in the Fireside Room of Fabric , Arnel Jersey, the church after the cermony, Open Friday Refreshments of bride's cake, Dacron/Cotton $3.98 Up groom's cake, nuts, mints, coffee Night Until 9 p.m. and punch were served. Assisting wl:h .servir.£' ·.vere Blended Or All Nylon Mrs. Robert Droscha, aunt of the bride, Mrs, Wayne VanHorn, Gowns, Slips, Pajamas Did You Know? aunt of the bridegroom, Miss Lila Moore, cousin of the bride and Mrs, Horace Beach, aunt of $~.98 Up the bridegroom. The wife needs a night out, take he; Registering guests was Miss JOUnda :Smlth of Mason and as. Purses-Gloves-Costume Jewl(lry to Morse's •••••• she'll love you· for it. sistittg with gifts were Miss Ruth Henderson. Miss M~rv Ann Wink­ Hats-Burmel Handkerchiefs OR 6-4311 -Sine/ 1~45. l.er, Miss Winnona Haskell o1 Leslie an:f Miss Jean Soble of Mason Morae'• Restaurant Grand Ledge. Mason, Mich. The rehearsal dinner was given at the home of the bride's par­ Mills Store We try our best to bring to Mason an outstanding group of gifts. And we ents March 15. Refreshments of 356 S. Jefferson -MASON- OR invite you to come in someday when you have a few minutes and browse. ·Bir.thdays Themes Shower Honored Mrs, Raymond Moore and Mrs, Merle Brown were co-hostnssos A spring wedding Saturday white lapel'S. Fruit punch, at the Brown residence for a afternoon, March 21,. united coffee nmf.ice cream and calce bridal shower March 12honorlng Miss June Rose Tatat·, daugh· were se1·ved, Tuesday Miss Evelyn Freshour, bride­ at ter of Caslmer Tatar of De· Those assisting tho rcccp· Mrs. Miriam Wixon entertain­ elect of Mike Hursh. trolt ancl Mrs. Maur\0 Tatar of tlon we1·c Mrs. Claude Corwin. ed for luncheon in her new home A color scheme of pink 1111d Stocltbrldge, and Max L. Ran· Miss Linda Randolph, M1·s. on Hall Blvd, for a pre-birthday white was used for the occasion. Births dolph, son of Mrs. Bessie Ran· Stanley Tuttle and Miss Kaye Gifts were placed on table March 22 to Mr. and Mrs, celebration Tuesday honoring the a dolph and the late Franlt Randolph, all sisters , of' the birthday anniversaries of Mrs, · decorated with a large paper Born March 22 at Pontiac Gen. Robert W. Fauser of Leslie, a Randolph of Munith In mar· bridegroom. bride dressed in white with pink daughter, Tamella Lynette, · Hazel Hall whose birthday occurs era! hospital, a daughter, Diane rlage. TIH! double·ring cercmo· The couple will be at home Wednesday, and Mrs. Nell Hlnit­ flowers strewn around her feet, Sue, to Mr •. and Mrs, Davld A son, Randy Scott, was born .. ny wn.'> performed by Rev. An· at 310 Portage Lalte, Michl· Tall pink tapers were placed on March 23 at Mason General ley and Mrs. H, J, Bartley whose Cornwell of Keego Harbor, Mich. · dt·cw Hloom at the St. Jacobs birthdays will be Thursday, either side of her, igan, The Cornwells have another hospital to Mr., and Mrs. Seattle Lutheran church, Grass Lake. J. Ousley of Stockbridge, O!hers ·present besides the Soon after their arrival, guests daughter, Christine Carol, Mr, The bride chose for het· · ' l1_9stess and guests of honor were were served refreshments of and Mrs. Stanley Cornwell of Wt!clcling a lovely white em· Mrs. Lennah Ellison, Mrs, Ethel cherry dessert, coffee, tea, mints Mason are the paternal grand­ D /scl•ar(JeS bi·oldcrNl t>yelet jacket dress Otis and Mrs. Emma Bickert, and nuts from tables decorated in p.arents and the maternal grand­ Michael Samson, Mason with a street-length skirt of the pink and white motif. parents are Mr. and Mrs, Carl William Hardy, Mason nylon tulle over whitt> taffeta. The guests were entertained Beach of Lansing. Connie Foell, Jackson . She wore a fin.gertip·length ·Methodists A daughter, Gall Ann, wasborn With games of bridal bingo Mrs, Guy Chamberlain, Jackson veil. with prizes going to Mrs, Arlo at· l!lglfain Medical hospital' to Mrs, Terrance Brady, Lansing The bl'ide's maid of honor Mr. and Mrs. Franlt Smalley of Set Services Wasson, Mrs, Alice Brown, Miss Mrs. Park Baldwin, Mason was Mi~s Jean Randolph, sis· Susie Hursh and the bride-elect, Holt. She weighed 10 pounds, Charles Clipper, Mason tl'r of the bridegroom. She Robbins Methodist church will This is the Smalley's first child; have Maundy Thursday and com­ Other guests present were Susan and James Post, Holt was dressed in a gown fash· Mrs, James Hursh, mother of Mrs, Smalley Is the former Shir­ Steven Hinkley, Mason ioned lilte the brldt!'s in blue · munion services between 7:15 ley Phelps of Holt. and 8 p.m.; Grovenburg church the prospective brid!lgroom, of Mrs, Wendel E. Beech, Lansing with a white eyelet jaclmt. Morrice, Mrs, Pat Cassaday of Born to Mr. and Mrs. Abra­ Patricia Leininger, Williamston Gerald Tatar, brother of the · ·Wlll have a similar service ham Cuita of Holt March 18 between' 8:15 and 9 p.m. These Wllllamston, Miss Ruth Gray 1111d Leroy W. Anderson, Lansing bride of Stocltbridge, was best Mrs, Leonard English of Dans­ at Mason General hospital, a Benjamin Buclor, Leslie man. services will be on an informal daughter, Terri Lynn. nature with people coming at any ville, Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Linda M. Rled, Dansville After the ceremony a recep· Jackie Communal and Mrs, Ly­ Mary Lynn Is the name chosen Richard Parker, Dansville lion was staged at the Rich· time during the Indicated hours by Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Bis­ and receiving the elements, man Freshour, mother of the Mrs, Robert Blricett, Mason arc! Reno Jr. Legion hall, bride-elect, all of Mason, hop of Mason for their daughter Turner Whitalcer, Stockbridge Coonhill road, Munith. The Good Friday services will find both churches engaged in a pray­ The couple will exchange wed­ born March 19 at Mason General Mrs, Roy Suckow, Lansing bride's table was decorated hospital, G ding vows March 28 in the Mason Connie Perrine, Mason with yellow and white, the er vigil between a, m, and mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Breier night, They are uniting with the Baptist church. Mrs, Margaret Hammon, Lansing flowers wer•~ lily of the valley of Lansing announce the arrival of Eaton Rapids Congregational Harvey Stringham, Leslie and forsvt ilia. In the center church for a 1:30 p.m. service, REMEMBER a daughter, Starla Mae, March 22 Mrs, Carlton Walter, Holt of the tarle was the tiered at Mason General hospital. A torch lighting processional at Alan Garner, Dansville wedding calte, at the side were BETROTHED The Society News Dead- Born at Mason General hospital HoiJerta Rice, Mason Maxey's hill at 6 a.m. Easter Terry zanger, Mason Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sunday followed by a n Easter 1ine is Friday at 3:00 We In Saturday Evening Ceremony brealdast at the Grovenburg LeRoy Brower, Leslie VanVoorhis of Jackson appreciate your Rev. Brewers Vera Norris, Lansing church starting at 9:45a.m. and announce the engagement at the Robbins church at ll a.m. cooperation In Patients Ronald Thies, Lois Straight Wed of their daughter, Paul­ Will Speak Mrs. Edward Adamec, Owosso Dennis Beland, Holt ette Kay, to Ted L. Nortll Aurelius church on Co­ Holt Methodist church was the cause, 0 Perfect Love and The Presiding at the guest register Dora Blacltburn, Leslie lumbia road will host a special setting Saturday, March 21, for Lord's Prayer, was Mrs, Lonnie Parson. Help­ Foster, son of Mr. and Steven Booth, Holt speaker for Easter services SUn­ the pretty double -ring ceremony Aspeclai guest at the wedctm~· ing at the gift table were Mrs, Elmer Bravender, Mason Mrs. G. H. Foster of day. Rev. William Browers will which united Miss Lois Annette was Mrs, Norman Simons of Terry Parson and Miss Shirley John Brandstetter, Mason ~P"ak at the 11 a.m. morning wor­ Straight of ·Holt and Ronald Lansing, grandmother of the Thies, sister of the bridegroom, Dansville. No date has Irene Helen Brown, Mason Steven Thies in marriage, The bridegroom. cl,,JJ service and again at the 7:30 yet been set for the p.m. evening service. Rev. Phillip Byington, Mason couple spoke their vows to Rev. .Ucer the ceremony the newly­ A catered rehearsal dinner was Browers presents the Echoes of Willie Carpenter, Stockbridge Marcel B. Ellllott, pastor of weds greeted their guests at a given by Mr. and Mrs, s. F. wedding. Mrs, Robert Carpenter, Lansing the church, before a background reception In the church hall, Thies in the social hall of the Calvary program on radio each church. Sunday morning. He is also author Arthur Clarlt, Mason of white g 1 ad i a 11, palms and Punch, wedding calte, groom's of Sparks from tho Pastor's Anvil Clarence Cline, Okemos The bride approached the altar cake, mints and nuts and coffee The bride Is employed at Olds­ which appeared in the State Jour­ Mrs, o.s. Clipper, Mason with her father Ina gown of floor­ were served. Assisting with mobile and was graduated from nal, May Foote, Mason length white silk ·Organza. Alen­ serving were Mrs, Jerry Holt high school in 1959, Her Baptists Plan The public Is invited to attend. Martha Hansen, Leslie con lace motifs outlined the par. Straight, Mrs, Hope Chaney, Mrs, husband Is a junlo r at Michigan Mary Helncelman, Mason trait necldine of the gown and Audrey Thomas and Mrs, Sue Hil­ State university, They honey. Easter Talks Mrs. Roy Hills, Mason medallions of the lace adorned derbrandt. mooned In Chicago, Mrs. Raymond Howe, Holt the dome-shaped skirt featuring Mason Baptists have slated Hazel Hulett, Mason a. detachable train, Her triple special pre-Easter services Mrs. William Jordon, Mason bouffant ve11 was caught up by beginning March 22, and con­ Ethel B. Lang, Mason a crown of crystals and pearls tinuing through March 29. John A. Metesh, Mason forming 3 leaflets tn front, She The services begin each eve· Roger G. Miller, Mason carried an orchid atop a white ning at 7:30. Debra A. Rles, Dansville Bible. Maudie Salyer, Stockbridge Parents of the couple are Mr. Guest speaker will be the Mrs. Bernard J. Smith, Mason and Mrs. Donald Straight, 2343 father of the pastor of the Mrs. John H. Smith, Eagle N. Cedar, Holt, and Mr. and Baptist church, Rev. 0. P. Steven E. Strayer, Mason Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laycock returned Wednesday from Flori:!a Mrs. Steven Thies of Holt, where they had been spending the winter. Eastman of Marysville, Mich· Earl c. Vannatter, Bath Miss Diane Straight attended Mr. and Mrs. Clare Raymond visited their daughter and family, igan. His messages will be in Gerrie Vergeson, Mason her sister as maid of honor, keeping with Holy Weelt. William J. Wison, Stockbridge Bridesmaids were Mrs, Richard the Don Stonehams, In Lansing Sunday afternoon, The occasion was in Ve Brumm's McEnaney of Mason, Mrs, Phil­ honor of the birthday. anniversaries of Mrs, Raymond and Mrs. An open invitation has hecm Stoneham. They both have March 22 birthdays, ' 108 E. Grand River lip Marcus of Lan~lng and Miss extended the public by, the Style Shop ' ' ' Marian Spaulding of Holt, All Mrs. Mllford Tyrrell of Charlevoix is spending the week with pastor, Rev. Murl Eastman. Webberville Baptists Give the attendants were gowned in her sister, Mrs, Caroline Ragan. sapphire blue taffeta dresses featuring watteau panels. Bow Roll Call Skit bands were worn as hats and they carried bouquets of pink and yel­ A one-act play Roll Call of low carnations, Baptists was presented by 6 Tom Tenny of Lansing served members of Mason Baptist adult as best man for his brother­ The only thing down-to-earth department for their Sunday in-law. Groomsmen were Terry school opening March 22, Parsons, Richard McEnaney and SUrprising things happened in Darwin Shaver, Ushering guests this play as these Baptist heroes, were Jerry Straight, brotner 1.11 about this sofa and chair is John Smyth, John Bunyan, Roger the bride of Holt, and Gary Chap­ Williams, William Carey and man of Holt. Adoniram Judson had a chance Mrs. Lydia Millhouse played .. to speak, traditional wedding selections on the low, low price the organ and accompanied M:s, Afler the play was a roll call V lrginia Brown as she sang Be- of nations where American Bap­ Formal Wear tist missionaries are presently serving, Young people wearing RENTAL banners with the names and Organization color streamers of the 10 foreign fields and G home fields pa1·aded down the center aisle, News WSCS of Mason Methodist ~ Participating in the play were church had their second lesson 1 1 Rev. Murl Eastman, Ivan in the Spiritual Life Classics Mr. and Mrs. George v. l:nrytlting Helncelman, Harry Smith, Mel­ March 19. Mrs. Leland Austin w· f 570 B kl d lrom rlinntr vin Swab, Dale Carrigan and presented a report an the study tse O roo an Howard McCowan, of Francois Fenelon and the life Blvd, Lansing announce jacket ( wltlt 1 1 work of John Wesley was also h f h • motclting Banner bearers were members presented by Mrs. E. L. Sut- t e engagement o t e1r of the Fa-Ho-Lo and Berean trousers) cllffe, Mrs, Arthur Zickgrat and daughter Sandra to senior high Sunday school 1 1 fO OC:•I:IliSCorol classes. Organist was Joanne Mrs, Ave Cohn Devotions were D I W'l given by Mrs, Russell Robbins, oug as I son, son of Eastman and adult Sunday school superintendent Bruce Pless gave The third lesson will be Thurs. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis E, the offeratory prayer, Gloria day, . April 2, 9 a.m. This is W'l f M M' the fourth and final study class I son ason. ISS Brown and Judy Brown were o . responsible for planning and or­ for this year. Wise attended Lansing ganizing this opening service• Mixers clu!:l meets Saturday, Business university. Her • Members of the adult depart­ March 28, bohemian dinner at fiance is a Junior at ment are especially encouraged 6:30 p.m., W•'men•s Club House, to be present for this first SUn­ Lansing. Single, widowed or Michigan State univer- day in the state Sunday school divorced men and women over30 sity. A fall we· dding contest, Rev. Orval Eastman are welcome. Take own table of Marysville will speak in the service and dish to pass. If is planned. adult opening, unable to furnish dish or own table service, you may pay for meal. For further information Kroehler Sofa and ·------~------1 call Miss Mary Hood or Mrs, Athel Smith, Lansing, Adventists Chair for only Mason Stamp club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs, I SMORGASBORD Don Bates, 3136 Harper road, To Celebrate Mason, Thursday, April ·2, 7:30 $23950 Bunker Hill Sr.venth Day t" NOW· Every Day At Turney's! p.m. Adventist church will cele· brate their Centennial Sab· t Central Michigan Pilllatelic bath Saturday, April 25. One society w111 meet Thursday, Mar­ hundred years ago, 1864, they Here's high style and good fashion ~~ ~ ch 26, 8 p.m. WMCA. Reports CO · Mondays &A were admitted to the Michigan 0 oa coming exhibition should be at a surprisingly low price, Sofa conference. Tuesdays in order. Show dates are April ~' Now Wednesdays ·-t• back is a Lawson style with a smart J $2 18 and 19, Public invited. U St Thursdays diamond design. Frames are solid, Fridays Helen DuBois Past Noble Grand club will meet Thursday, Marft The Bible kiln-dried hardwood. Sofa and ch 26, 1 p,m, at the home of chair hove full-coil steel spring seat Mrs, Carl Kessler, 624 McRob. Saturdays and Sundays • $2.50 erts, Mason, Speaks to You construction with spring edge. The seat cushions ar~ zippered and re­ (Children under 3 foot Just $1) DR.T. VAHDERBOLL RADIO MESSAGE Optomefr/af WILS (1320 K. C. I versible foam. And you have a wide 712 £. Co/umlllo and wonderful choice of fabrics, all HOURS: Mon •• Sat, 9.5:30 Performance-Tested nylon for high Cedar at US-127 SUNDAYS Home Furnishings Turney's Tlluradar• .unfl/ Noon • by quality· and lasting beauty by Kroehler. Mason App~lntment 9:45 A~M. Pllona Muon OR 7.1941· 676-1221 OLD LANDMARI(. DISAPPEAilS 4-H Club Members Wednesday, March 25, 1964- Page A-4 STATE OF MICHIGAN 'rHE PROBA'rE COURT FOR LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES INGHAM COUNTY . D-~484 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tell of Winter Proiects Eatnto of INEZ B. ROACH, Do· THE PHODATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICB!ClAN cctlsccl, ' INGHAM COUNTY. THE PROBATE COURT FOft NO'riOE IS IIEREIIY GIVEN riiAT A-282G INGHAM COUNTY Each membct· of East AlaJe. replacing :r P.ff Sheele; Eric crQdlto•·s must sm·vc Frank 0. Wob• Estnto of BIUDGET R. IIA YES, D·S 931 I don Aggics 4-I-1 club responded boa•, excautot•, nnd fllo wHh tho court Dccensnd. l;:otntc of ISADEI,LE fJAKER, Do· Sirripson, ll'casuJ•er, will re· sworn strttcmcnts of clnim, uny nnd NU'l'IUE IS JIEIU:BY.GIVEN 'l'HA1' e6aHod. to roll call by tc!lling what place Betty Haselby and Allan nil clnlmo. will be henr•d Juno I 8, the iJOtllion of Mlchlunn Nntlonal NOTICE IS IIEHEBY GIVEN THAT winter project they had talcen, 1964, nt 0:80 A, M, at the Pro bale Unnk fot· nllownncc oC lh thll'LY~ tho petition of Evorott Baker to noll Simpson will tnlw Kathy Phil· Court, ·100 County Building, 110 W. ninth nnnunl nccount toJ.rctheJ' with reo) eatate of Hnld eHtnte will be what ribbons they had re· lips' reporter position. Ottnwn, Lnnslng, Michl!lnn. , nccountH hcrotoforo fllod wll! be he1u•d April 20, 106·1, nt 0:16 A, M. ceivell and what their summer Puhlicnllon In tho In!lllflm County henrd April 17, 1064, nt 10:30 A, M. nt the Pt•obnto Com't, Court House, · The group plans a tour 'News nntl further notice no rCHAT D·fl018 Estnto of RUBY E. MOORE, Do· come during gatherings at the ci·cdlto:·s must serve 1\enn..U. 'Go Estnte of CAROLINE ELI)IABE'l'H ccnsod. By Group Hess, c>ocuto•·, nnd file wi~li t~Q· WIN'I'EllS, Montnlly lncom1Jetent. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'I'HA1'' hall. The Extension club has court sworn HtntGmcnts of clnlm.- an}i: NU'J'ICE IS HEI!EBY GIVEN 'I'll AT tho petition of Haymond H. Me· $75 now and the 4-H group and nil claim• will be hcnl'll June. lU, ·tho )or.tltlon of Arthur N. Phillips Lean to sell •·cal estnte of snld HOLT - Discussion of a 1PG4, nt 0:00 A. M. ot the Pro bat<> fo1· nllownnce of J1la flnnl account estato will hu hcnrd Alll'ii 20, 1064, plans to contribute to it also. proposed wheat bill now be· Court, 400 County Duilding, 110 W. nnd nssi,..mment of residue will bo nt 0:16 A. M, nt the Probate Court, To raise this money they will Dttnwa, Lansing, Michlgnn, he1ml April 17, 1061, nt 0:00A.M. Co\Ht Honse, Mn~on, MlchiKnn, fore congress, featured the Pubiicutlon in tho Ingham County nt the Probntc Court, ~00 County Publlcntlon in tho lnghnm County sell light bulbs during spring meeting last week of ;the Tri· News nnd !urther notice RR rcc1uJrcd l3uilclin!{. tl 0 W. Uttnwa, I..nnslng~ Newa and further notlctJ us r·equlrcd vacation. angle Farm Bureau at the bY Jaw IS ORDEUED. MichigfUl. by lnw IS ORDERED. During the election which l>a&ed: Marcl1 1P, 1064 PuLlicnUon in tho lng-hnm County Datod: Murch 18, 1961 home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey JAMES T. !\ALLMAN News nnd furthcl' nollce n~ l'CCJuil·cd JAMES 1'. KALLMAN was conducted, John Brodberg A UU& copy: Judge of Probnt" by lnw IS UHDEHED. A ti·uc coi•Y: Judge of Probn.te Doane. Each member was ask· .~'Iorence M. Fletcher Dntod: March !8, 1904 l'lorenoc M, Fletcho:· was elected to the presidency ed to write his congressman De11Uty Register of Probnlc JAMES '!', KALLMAN Dcrmty He~IHtcr of Prohnto of the club to replace Eric concel'l1ing the bill. :}LVIN NELLER, AUorncy A true COllY: Judl{e uf Probnto RAYMOND H. McLEAN, Attori:oy Simpson. Kathy Phillips will )022 E. Michigan Ave., Lnnslng, Bonnie Dodrio Mnson. 1Swa Another discussion leader 13w3 Deputy Hcgistcr of Probnto talOrted will, that ad· '!'rust <.:o, foa· nllownncc a[ itH ~inn! of claim, nny nnd nll cluJmB, nnd u 1'illft~ty nrul t•c•onum~· nH~a"ur·n. Cflntfll' phuto you can determine amount Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson, mlniatrntion be grnnted to him, and nccount nnd n~aignnwnt of l'~su.iue dctcrminntion of hcil'S WiJi be heard needed for any given room by for dctermlnntion of heirs, nnd liP· will be hen1·d A11ril 17, 1004, nt O:UO shows tlu. >11111h t•Jul of lhc slwrl '" worknwn Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Hudson, June I, 1964, nt. U:OO A.M. nt the adding total area of walls to nointment of anccllll administrator A. M. ut the Pro})ntc Court, ·100 Pt·obate Com·t, Court HotlRC, Mason, prhlue wlll be heard !~nd nil cluims will Le hourd June MAN, Judge of Probate. . 11, A, M. I Apdl 100·1, at D:30 nl tho 11, 1904, nt 9:30 A. M. ut the Pro­ burned OVer 20 acres, Notice i• Hereby Given, 'fhat tho PJ•obnlc Court, 100 County HuiltlinlJ', petition of Lewis H. Hull pruyillg bate Cou•·t, 400 County Jlullding, 116 Mason firemen received the llG W. OLt1i.wa, Lansing, Michigan. W. Ottnwn, Lnn11ing, Mlchignn. that the instrument filed In said Publication in the Ingham County call at 2:55 p.m. and when they Court be admitted to vrobnte ns the Publicutian in the Inghnm County }.."ew/3 nml further notice ns required News and fmthet• notice as required arrived at the scene the entire Lust Will und Test11ment of said vy lnw 1::: OlWBHEIJ, by Jnw IS ORmiRED. decensed, that administration of snid !Jated: Murch 1H, l9G·l northeast corner of the Inter­ estate be grunted to Lewla 11. Hull Dated: Murch 13, 106•1 JAM.ES 'J', KAI,LMAN JAMES T. KALLMAN section was ablaze, The flames (11' ·some other suitable 11crson, nnd A true copy: Judg-e of llrobnte.. A true cony: Judge of Probntc were directly in the path of thnt the heirs of said deccnscd be Bonnie Uodric Florence M, Fletcher detel'mincd Will Uc heard ut thE> Deputy Heg-iste1· of PrnlHLtc lJevuty H.e..:-i11ter of Probate 3 or 4 farms and houses ancl Probate C~urt, ·100 County Building, DUNA!,JJ G. Jo'UX, Attorney RUSSEL A. LAWLER, Attorney 116 W, Ottawa, LanHinrr. Mlchigun. about 20 men and women were Michigan National '!'ower, Lansing, 200 Hollister llld~ .• Lansing-, 13w3 on April 22, 1%4, at 2 P. M. 13w3. battling the fire when Mason It 'is Ordered, 'fhut notice thereof firemen arrived, By that time be given by publicatiou of n COllY STATE OF MICHIGAN hereof fo1· three weeks consecutively THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICHlGAN the fire had war ked its way Into Tll'cvious to snid duy of hearing. in INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR a wooded area, 'lie lnghnm County New•. 11nd that D-H317 INGHAM COUNTY t~ [Jctitioner cause n cOJJY of this Eotato of JOSEPH PE'l'lm SElTZ, D-9451 Leslie and Eaton Rapids as­ ll,CI.ti<:e to be ijerved upon each known Deceased. Estate of CARL H. I!'LEISCHER, sisted in fighting the blaze, The ·t~ in. intereij~ nt his last ln~o~vn NO'l'IC.E IS IIEI!EHY GIVEN THAT Decen.sed. 3 departments had 6 fire rigs oddre!:ls by regJatcred at· ·ccrlifiCd Hw Iletiiiun of Americnn Bunk 1md NOTICE IS HEI\EilY GIVEN THAT muil, or by personal service, ·{IL.'~lenst 'l'L:u.St Cu. fur allowance uf it!:! Cinnl credilors must serve l{ny Fleischer, on the scene and about 40 fire- fourteen (lol) day• prior to •uch a'cc(iuuL nnd ns~>ig-nment of rc~idut! udminif:ltl'lltrix, nnd · file wi.th the men. : ... hearing. · · v,iiJJ be IHHll'J April 24, 1!1/.H, Ht. 9:00 cou!'t sworn stntement~ of cln1m, any JAMES "r. IL\LI,MAN A. M, nt the l'robnto Court, 400 nn<.l nll clninu, und determination "of The w:irm dry weather during A true copy: Judgo of Probntc County Uuildlng. 110 W .. Otlawn, hein will be hcnrd June 11, 1116·1. the past week caused a rash of Florence M. l;-lctcher Lunsing, Michlgnn. ut 10:00 A. M. ut the Probate Cuurt, Deputy Register of Probate Publication in the lnghnm County 400 County Building, llG W. Ottawa, grass fires In various parts of 'f!MOTHY M. GREEN, New~ and furthct• notice us required L[lllsing, Mi[!higan. the area. Mason firemen re­ Attorney !or Estate by Jnw IS ORDEUED, Publication in the Ingham Count)' 210 N, Clinton Ave., St. Johno, 'Jlll;lJ, Dnted.: March I9, I964 News and rurthet· notice ns required sponded to 11 alarms, during the irron. . '•l'sws JAMES. '1\ KALLMAN by law IS OJ\DERED. week, Holl firemen had 12 calls, A true copy: Jialg'c of Probnte Outed: March 13, 1961 6 of them on Tuesday, and Maple STATE OF MiCHIGAN Donnie Bodric JAMES T. KALLMAN THE PROBATE COllRT FOR DeiJUty Hegistcr of ·Probate A true copy; Judgo of Probnto Grove had 4 calls. INGHAM COUNTY AMEIUCAN BANK' & ·1'RUS1' CO. li'Jorcnce M. Fletcher D·96~4 'l'rust Dcpnt·tment, Lum:~inl-:'. 13w3 Deputy Register o( Probate Estute of LAUREL RUTH VAN WILl,! AM A. A USTJN, Attorney IJERSIIE!, Deceased. ; 8~0 Stoddard l3ldg,, Lnnshn.r. 13w3 NOTICE IS HEREDY GIVEN'l'~IAT·, creditot•s rnu~t serve Seymour Ed .. STATE OF MICHIGAN '~ilrll VnnDetske, executoJ', nnil !ill.! '!'HE PROBATE COURT FOR ·with the court sworn stntemcntK of INGHAM COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGAN elnim. any and all cluims, and de~ THE PROBATE COURT FOR Picture D·90i>O termination of heirs will be heard Estate of BESSIE MAmE SIGSDY, INGHAM COUNTY June 11, I9G4, nt 10:00 A. M, nt Doccnsell. 1 D·n7B the P1·obntc Court, 100 County Build. NOTICE IS I!EREIJY CIVEN '!'HAT Estnte of VIOLETTA SHERIDAN, ing, 116 W. Ottuwn, Lansing, Mich· the petition of Clyde H. Glazer for Deceased. igun. probntc of n nurr1ott~d wiJ!, thnt nd­ NOTICE IS HEfiBBY GIVEN THAT Packing ··Publication in the' Ingham County ministrntlon be grunted to him, and creditors must sct·ve Geot·gc A. Sheri .. News nnd further notice ns rerauircd for determinntion of hcirt-~ will be dun, administrator w.w.n., nnd fi1e by law IS ORDERED. heard Am·il 15, 196,1, nt 0:30 A. M. with the court ~worn stt\tomonts of Dnted: March 13, 196·1 nt the Probnle Court, 400 QQji,IJty claim, uny nnd nll c!nims will be JAMES '1', KALLMAN Building, 116 W. Uttnwa I,dhiJhlt, henrd June II, 1961, ul IO:OO A, M. {\ true copy: Judge of Probate Michigan, • nt the Probate Court, ·100 County Poppa l•'loreace M. FlctciJer Building, 116 W, Ottnwu, Lnnaing, Publication in the Ingham County Denuty Register of Probuto News nnd further· notice us required Michlgun. · ALVIN A, NELLER, Attorney by luw IS OHDEREIJ, Publicution In the Inghnm County ··A man named Dan· Gerber J022 E. Michh:nn Ave, Lunsing, IJnted; March 17, I064 News nnd further notic0' as required must hold some kind of a record ISw.a, JAMES 1'. KALLMAN by Juw IS ORIJEitED. A true COllY: JudJ:rt• or Pro bat~ Dated: Murch 16, 1964 for looking at baby pictures. To STATE OF MICHIGAN Florence M. Fletcher JAMES '1'. KALLMAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR Deputy Hcgister of Probnte A true cavy: Judge of Probntc date, he figures he has seen thou­ INGHAM COUNTY CLYllE H. GLAZER Florence M. Fletcher sands of pictures of little boys JUVENIJ,E DIVISION 4585 Dcct'ficJd Drive, Sn~innw Mich .. De11Uty flel{ist(!r of Probate In the Matter of BARBAHA JEAN igan. ' I3w3 RUSS.EL A. LAWLER, Attorney and girls in various stages of dress TURNEY, a minor. ~00 Hollister Dlug., Lansing. 13w3 NOTICE IS HEHEBY GIVEN 'fi!A'f and undress, and the total grows n ]Jetition has been filed in this STATE OF MICHIGAN with each passing mail delivery court uy Der•uty Sheriff !tarry 'l'ift THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN allel)ing thut stlid mino1· comes within INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR or business trip. the ·.In:ovision::i of Act 54 of the D-9303 INGHAM COUNTY ExtrA· Session of 194·1 nnd rmtying­ Estate of 'rlNA V. JUNES, De- D-OGOI Mr. Gerber, you sec, is presi· .. th;lt SUid court take juri~diction of ceased. , Estate of LOUIS G. I,IETZI{E, dent of Gerber Products Co., the saill minor child and it nlJvearing NO'l'ICE IS HEHEBY CIVEN '!'HAT Pcccuscd. that the mother, Louisu 'furncy'l:i the petition of Jamet; R. Dnv.is for NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT company that introduced proc· whereabout!; arc unkn\Jwn nnd she liCense! to sell t(!al cs~ate nr suid creditor,:; must i!erve Clurn M. essed baby foods to the grocery cannot be !:ICl'V<:d with notice of finnf estate will be henrd April lli, 1964, Lietzke, udmini11trah·ix, and file with hearing, now therefore, said matter nt 9:00 A. M. nt the Prohnte Court,' the court HWorn titntcmenh of cluim, market back in 1928. More will be heard Alll'il 21, l U64, at 9:30 ·100 County Building, Ilti W. Ot· uny und all claims \\'ill be heard babies have eaten Gerber baby A. M. at the l'robnte Court, 300 tawn. Lnnillng, Micl1igan. June II, I964, at 10:00 A. M. at County llld!l'., 116 W, Ottawa Street, Publication in the lnMhnm County the Probntc Court, 400 County foods through the years-and cat Lnn:iing, Michigan. News and further notice ns rct1uired Duildin~,:, 110 W. Ottawa, Lansinlr, Publicntion in the Ingham County by luw IS OHDERED. MichiJ.:nm. it today-than any other brand. News and fu1·thc1' notice us rcc1uired Dutcd: March 20, 196·1 Publication in the Ingham Count)' Many parents of these happy by Jaw IS ORDERED. JAMES T. KALLMAN News ancl furthct• notice a~ required Dated: March 24, 1Q64 . . A true covy: Juds-:e of Probnte. by Jaw IS ORDERED. babies send pictures of their off­ JAMES T, KALLMAN Florence M. Fletcher Dated: March ~0. IOO·I spring to Dan and his wife, A true copy: Judge of Probnt~ Denuty Register of Probate JAMES T. KALLMAN Evelyn J, Titus ALVIN A. NELLER, Attorney A true conY: Judge of Probate Dorothy, who is equally as fa­ PcJJUty Register or Juvenile Division 1022 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. Florence M, Fletcher 13w1 13wa Deputy Register of Probate miliar to the parents because her HARRY D. I!UBBAHD, Attorney picture and signature appear in STATE OF MICHIGAN· 1108 Michigan National Tower, Lnn... THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN ainR. ISwS many of the company's advertise­ INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR ments. N.2s4 INGHAM COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Matter of KATRINA, THE PROBATE COURT FOR Dorothy and Dan had five CYNTIIJA and CHAHLES DICE, D-9398 INGHAM COUNTY 6 Minorsa Estate of ERNEST C. WOODLIEF, children of their own and 13 Deceased. ·9254 NO'l'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TliAT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Estate of DENNIS J. GOULDING, grandchildren. Dan carries pic­ n petition hao been filed by Officer creditors must serve The Amcricnn Det.:eased. · Jane Cole of the Lnn•;ng Pollee De· Bank nnd Trust. Company, executor, NOTICE IS HEREDY GIVEN THA'l' tures of all I 8 in what he calls IlUrtment ullegiJJg that snid minors nnd file with the court sworn stnte~ the netition of Emma C. 1\uth for his "self-defense packet" came within the provisions of Act ments of claim, any nnd all claim!-i, )lrohnte of n JlllfllOrted will, nnd 54, of the Extra Se•sion of 194·1, and determimttion or heirs will b~ determination oC heirs will be henrd In Washington, D.C., recently rtntl prnying that ·said. court tnke henrd June 11, 1064, at 9:00 A. M. April lf>, 1%4, at 9:30 A. M. at .the jurisdiction of said minors, and thnt Probate Court, 400 County Bu:ld· for a meeting, Mr. Gerber was nt the Probnte Court, 400 County :;;.dJ malter will Ue heard April 7 ,, Building, 1 J 6 W. Ottnwn, LrmHing, i_ng, 116 \V. Ottawa, Lansing, Mich· shown baby pictures by bellhops, 1964, nt 10:30' A: M. nt the Probate Michigan,' ignn. Court, 300 County Building, 116 Publication Jn the Inghnm County Publication in the Inghnm Count)' elevator operators, cab drivers West Ottnwn ·Street, Lansing, Mich~ News nnd further notice n1:1 re<1uircd News and further notice as required and even a few Congressmen on igan. by Jaw IS ORDERED. by law IS ORDERED. Publication in the Ingham. County Dated: March 18, 1964 Dated: March 23, 1964 Capitol ,Hill. He wa~ handicapped News and further notice· ns reiuired JAMES T, KALLMAN JAMES '!'. KALLMAN by law IS ORDERED. A true copy: Judge of Probate A true cony: Judge of Probate greatly, he says, because he for­ Dated: March 24, '1964 Florence M. Fletcher Florence M. Fletcher got his picture packet. JAMES .T. ·!\ALLMAN Ueputy Register of Probate Deputy Register of Probate A. true copy; Judge of Probate RUSSEL LAWLER, Attorney JACK D. BORN, Attorney 'j;:isa B. Maynard : !OO Hollister llldg., Lanaing. l3w3 11 OS Michigan Nationul Tower, Lnn- LEGAL NOTICES ;Deputy Register of JuvE:nile Diyision ain,~t. 13w3 . ' l!wl STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE QF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN THF. PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY D-9505 INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY Estate of WILDA ROOKS, Guard· Estate of RICHARD A. CLEEVES. D-9580 D-9194. ia~ip. Deceased. E•tnte of JENNIE KENNEDY, De· :Eotate of MINNIE LANTIS, De· NOTICE IS HEREDY GIVEN 'l'HA T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT· o.OOed. tellaed. creditors must serve Vernon S. Tred~ creditors must serve Marilyn Cleeves, ·NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT You too can experience DELIGHT like Mrs. Whitmore with a far­ · NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN THAT wny, guardian. and file with the administratrix. and fiJc with the creditors must serve John Gordon_ tho petition of Phillip Millis to sell Court sworn statements of claim; any . court sworn statements of claim, any JCennedy, :..dministrator. an(l fiJ~ w)th reaching classified in the Ingham County News-Shopper. Get real estate of said estate will be and all claim~ will Lc heard June 11, and all claims. and d~terminntion CJ! the c.ourt sworn statements of chum, heard April 20, '!964, at 9:30 A. M. 1964, ut 9:00 A. M. at the Probate heirs will be heard June 11, 1964, at nny nnd all claims, Rlld determino.tion complete coverage of tv\ason, Holt, Leslie and Dansville, plus nt the Probate Court, Court Hoilse. Court, 400 County Buildin~t, 116 West 9:30 A. M. at the Probate Court, of heirs will be heard June I, 1964, Mason. MiehiK"nn. Ottawa Street, Lansing, Michigan. 400 County Building, 116 W. Ot- nt 9:00 A. M. at the Probate Court,: Publication in the Ingham County Publication in the Ingham Count:Y tawa, Lanaing, Mic:hign.n. · Court Bouse, Mason. Michigan. " circulation in Williamston, Lc:msing, Okemos, Webberville', News and further notiee as requfr~d News and further notice ns required Publication in the lngh~m County· Publication In the Ingham County by law JS ORDEREIJ. by Jaw IS ORDERED. New~ nnd further notice as required News nnd further notice as req'-"~ Haslett, Stockbridge, Onondaga and East Lansing.· .Dated: March 20, 1964 Dated:. March 18, 1'964 by law IS ORDERED. bll lilw JS ORDE&ED. JAMES T. KALI;.MAN . . ,1>\.MES T. KALLMAN Dnted: March 20, 1964 Dated: March 24, 19G( . CALL THE INCO CLASSIFIED GIRL THIS WEEK AT OR 7-9011 A true ~opy: Judge of Probate A true copy; Judge of Probate . .TAMES T. 1\AL~Ni JAMES T, KALL.. a\'1 •J.i'Jorcnce M, Fletcher · Marvella R. Witt ' A true copy: Judge ot P.....,_e A: tN.: · copy: Judge of l'roll~e Deputy Register of Probate Deputy Register o£ Probate Florence M. Fletcher · lmlr.en.ee M. Fletchee ' · ltAYMOND II. McLEAN, Attorney VERNON S. TREDWAY Deputy Register oi Probate' . Deputl' Register of Probato lifn•nn. 13w~. 126 W, Barnes Street, Lansing. 13w$ MICHAEL E. MIATECH; Atlomt:r HOWARD McCOWAN, Attorney ti07 W. Allegan St., Lansing, 1Sw3 · Xaoon. · :13"~ Wednesday, March 25, 1964 ..: Page A-5 :i!!!!:~~mm=~;~=~;m=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=l=l!~=l=l=m;~=r=l=l=l=l=~=~:;:;:~:;~l=l~l=l~l~i~l~lilili~ililili~ilililimmmmmmmmmm~mmm~l~i~llllllilllillll~mml;llllllllllll~lllllmlm;~mmml;l;~:~:l:l:l:~i~!i!i cu b sc 0 u ts ·······• ., ..... Holt Churches Plan ~· •:::::::: Best Speech in VFW. Contest •::::::: Get Awards, Good· Friday Services Delhi Twp. W~ther ' HOLT - Holt churches the Holt Presbyterian church Fireman ·have announced the program singing a portion of the can'· Winter still hangs on and challenge of for union services on Good tala, "Man of Sonows," un· D;es at 60 there is little llltelihood of Its I...... Citizenship~········ Pack~:~w_:~z:"'' 140. saw a film lllustrat· Ft•iday, March· 27, at the Holt det• the direction of Mrs. Rob· 11 leaving during the next 5 days Methodist church ft•om 1:30 to crt Dow. Miss Karen Jacltson, ut least. ·~.·.fl.=..!:.ll.::.l~.: I am seventeen. I am a teenager going through the transition from i:i... ~.l.:~.· .. ~:.l ..: . ~~~~ut~~~enat:' tif:r~~;,c~~~o~e~~ 2:30 p.m. soloist from ·Holt Nazarene The Weather Bureau said adolescence to adulthood. As a teenager, I am sometimes asked for an ing Thursday night at the Del· . Rev. Jerry Ulrich of the ehurch and the women's trio, Delhi 'l'WP FIREMAN N. 2 Wednesday morning in Its 5 ;j;j;j;j opinion on the system of government in the United States. Immediately ;:;;j;j; hi township hall. Holt Nazarene church, will composed of Mrs. Leslie Hoclt· HOLT - Funeral services day forecast, that It wiiJ be wm·e Saturday, March 21, at :::::::: my patriotic instincts stimulate an instant "flag-waving" support. I roll :::::::: Jim BischoH of the Scout speak on "How Do You Sec ing, Mrs. Carl Clarlt and Mrs. colder Thursday, then warmer Jesus'/ " Charles Wilson of the Holt fhe Jessen funeral home, Lan· over the weel< end and colder ljljljlj O).lt the old worn out phrases like "our forefathers," and "this great na- !i!l!l!i Council in Lansing narrated sing, for Donald Mohre, 60, :;:;:;:; tion," and "America the free," and many other commonly used terms. ;:;:;:;: the film and conducted a qucs· Special music will feature Methodist church also will again Monday. Temperatures the youtl1 and chapel choirs of sing .. Delhi township Hreman who will average 3 to 6 degrees ;:;:;:;: This is the usual, superficial reaction I have when I don't give any :;:;:;:; tion and answer period. died Wednesday, March 18, at below the normal high of 44 Rev. Bill York will lead 111 the residence, 3398 Hughes !l!m!l real thought to the question. When I really stop to analyze the subject ljljljlj New bobcats r e c e i vi n g the call to worship and pray· to 50 and t11e normal· low of :;:;:;:; with honest introspection, I begin to wonder myself in what regard I hold ;:;:;:;: awards were Scott Martin, Parcel Post et' and scripture reading wlll road. 28 to 31. ;:;:;:;: my government. :;:;:;:; Steve Jackson and Chat·Jes be by Rev. Paul Martin of the He was a member of the :fire Snow or rain is lilwly Thurs· :;:;:;:; Because I am a second-generation Chinese American, I am indebted ::;:;:~ Fitch. A Lion award was pre· Holt Presbyterian church. Rev. depal"'ment at Oldsmobile and day and again about Sunday ;:~;:;: to my country for granting my parents entrance to the United States and :;:;:;:; sented to Tommy Arntz, wolf Mat·cel Elliott is the host pas· member of Dimondale lodge. but the fall is expected to be · badges to David Harmon, Is Going Up · the start o f· a new life in a free nation. At a time when immigration from Gregg MotTison, Steven Robe· tot•. He was born March 7, 1904, In only about % to % of an inch. Candle light communion Eaton county and was a res!· China was so difficult, America accepted them. But they also accepted her deau, Thomas Pamtz, Wayne Postmaster Leslie B. Pal· Temperatures rose arid fen· by trying to be qutiful, prospective citizens. They both complied with the Murnlnghan, Rubert Lal~ond, mel' has J'eminclecl resiclcnts services are scheduled for dent of Lansing for 30 years. o( Mason that an e!fi'ctil'l; Maundy Thursday at the Holt He is survived by his wife, in Mason during the past laws of this government by reporting regularly to the immigration offices. Scott Wright, Riley Hender· week, reaching a high of 64 de· date of Apl'il 1, HJG~. has been Methodist church at 7:30 p.m. Thelma: 5 sons, Raymond of They were active in community activitiefi and strove for acceptance by the son, Dana Stiffler, Randy Lin· nnd at the Holt Pt·esbyterian Holt, Leonard of Dimondale, .grces on Tuesday and a low set for (nr;w dotlwslit· pal'''"' 16 populace. When they finally won their citizenship, their fondest hopes semayer, Fred Cremans and 1 of degrees last Thursday. po:-;t I'Hl~'. illt l'l'IL·•a 1,..;, ·church at 8 p.m. Young peo· Carroll of Charlotte and Ken· were complete. Steven Woods. pic from the pastor's class neth and Dot1glas of Lansing; Temperature readings fol·· The parcel post incrPasc. low: Yes, I honor and respect America for giving this opportunity to my Riel< Crawford received a will be recdved as members !I ·daughters, Mrs. Elaine Her· approved by (lw intl'rswtr I[ parents, because it allowed me to be born a United States citizen. , den chief cord and Jim Robe· of the church at this service. shiser of Mason, Mrs. Pamela L corilmei'Ce commission and March 18 34 16 And yet, is it fair for me to claim my citizenship of America simply deuu was promoted to webe· Candle light communion Harmon of Lansing and Miss ilVCI'aging 1:1.1 }JCI'('l'llt is CX· services will be Wednesday, Norma Moht·c and Miss Max· March 19 40 24 because I was born here? My parents had to earn their citizenship, why lo den. peeled to yiPld about' $75.4 March 20 33 31 March 25, at thr: Holt Nazar­ inc Maim~. both at home; 2 million annually. Ill' said. 'l'lw ene church at 7:30 p.m. and brothers, Glen of Charlotte March 21 44 24 higlwr t'a1Ps do not aff't•r•t air a prayer and fasting service and Walter of Lansing; a sis· March 22 46 23 1 parcel post or intcl'llational at tl1e church at 12 noon. tet·, Mt·s. Gladys Whitmore of March 23 50 36 !1.1.. •l.l.. pa reP 1 post. Lansing and 13 grandchildren. March 24 64 35 ;~:ffJ~rE~:iJ~I::H~~~ii~~~~~;;:,::::::~:dealsonough ~l. i~~l~:ff::~~:%Fi~~ Precipitation recorded dur· Postmaster Palmer said l1u Hev. J. W. Tressler of the ing the week was .76 of an ...... The United States 'government is to me, a system developed for civil• ········ Cremeans and Stephen Woods. has been advised bv Post· 84 Confirmed Grace Brethren church of Lan· master Genel'fll John A. inch with .06 falling March 21 !.... :.:1.:.:~ ..:.:1.. ized man. It allows lee-way for errors common to the fallible man. · It re- !...::.::./ .. :.:~.. :.: The pacl' will have a kite sing officiated and intermen·t Gronouski that tlw decision of nncl .70 Ma1·r.h 24. quires restriction on the controllers of man. It demands order from the derby Saturday, April 4, at At St. James was in Deepdale cemetery, The average temperature for delinquent man. It aids the deprived man. It counsels the complaining man. the. Elliott school grounds. the ICC will assist the postof· Lansing. fico department in carrying the wcel< wns 35 degrees, as The United States government is a system contrived in the mind of man Extensions Most Rev. Joseph H, Alberts, Pallbearers were Ernest comparctl to 42 degt·ccs for the out its objective of reducing Bishop of Lansing, conflrmr.d for the guidance of man. the drain on the fcclcral Ashbaugh, Jay DeLong, King same week a yem· ago, What is my claim for citizenship? Is it enough to say that I was born Okemos Extension group met 84 persons at St. James ;atho­ Churcll, Claude Miller, Archie li Hay Forecast. treasmy by $100 million. The lic church Thursday, March 19 here? No, my claim for citizenship must come when I know I deserve it. March 17 with Mrs. Laura Mac- last parcel post increase was Steele and Dave Berry. U. S. Weather Bureau at 7:30 p.m. Confimed were 13 CnJiital Cit.y Airport It must come from within me on the basis of earning it, and knowing in Allan,· Subject of the lesson was February 1, 1960, the post· adu.lts, 52 children and 19 boys h h 't · · Money's Worth in MtJats, A master pointed out. Temperatures will average my eart t at 1 IS mme. lesson on buying women's cloth- from tile Boy's Training School 3 t.o 6 clrgrecs below normal. WORD STUDY Because school is the most influential force surrounding my decisions, lng will be presented April 14. To illust1·ate the effect of of Lansing. Somo staff mem­ Normal high is 14 to 50; nor· I have made this my battleground upon which I must win my title as a bers and lay cate'chlsts from "U110 a word three times and it is the new rate~. Palmer noted y0111'6." Let us increase our vocab­ mal low, 28 to 31.. It will be dtizen. . that a 6 pound parcel, which BTS were present as sponsors .. colder · Thursday, wm·ming Mason Stores Close Twenty-four prIests were ulary by lllllStering one word each I pr-opose to de this hy having debates with my classmates on varying is the average weight, for slay, Today's word: AGGRANDIZE­ ovrr the WPcl< end and colcler Most Mason stores will close guests of St. James for the oc­ aspects of the governiYient, disrn~sic.:-1<: on ~rwernmental reforms, and proj- · delivery in the second zone casion. MENT; augmentation; increase: again Monday. Precipitation ects to promote participation of teenagi::i:; in govet·r"nenL from noon until 3 Good Friday area will cost 62e instead of exaltation. "The bachelor enrolled will total 'h to % of an inch afternoon, · The Altar Society served din­ a for I feel that if can help my classmates realize IVi!ai tL., "C':;i~':!d 53c. in dancing school the ag­ in snow ot· rain Thursday and I to ner in the parish hall. p-andlzement of hill pl!l'Monality." States government is and how it can be applied in their adult years, then again about Sunday. maybe I am doing my small part to make America stronger for the fu-. ture, and thus earning some credit for my citizenship. I am fortunate that I am Chinese, for I have a point of view that is taken objectively. Often in classes I am asked to state my opinions on cer­ tain subjects relating to foreign relations and my view as a minority race in America. Because my parents' birthland is now under communism, I am asked how it affects me. I have been asked how it feels to be of a dif­ ferent breed, and how I feel about the nation's racial problem. I have even been asked if I would rather have been born white. But these questions don't anger me, for I enjoy answering them. I tell people how grateful I am my parents did come to America. I sympathize with the minol'ity t·aces in their cry for equality. I am proud to say that I am Chinese, because in America's eyes, I am one of her children regardless of my race ...... Because she has accepted me, I accept her and will keep on trying to. deserve my citizenship. At 17 ... This is my CHALLENGE Of CITIZENSHIP!.

CLOTHES MAY MAKE the little man or woman, but there are occasions where near-nudity is the style. Doctors, in fact, recommend an "air bath" for !:abies in the pri'l'acy of their homes, pro'l'iding the temperature is at least 70 degrees. This bashful twosome arc "air lmthing" in Gerber baby pants. Clean Out The Attic For Spring Now! Nudity Quite Proper (for Baby) with a classified ad in THE INGHAM COUNTY NEWS and SHOPPER Want l·• ' · '"' how a bahy feels all 111~ tllnc'! Take some 75¢ AD THIS WEEK (YOU GET 3 light exercis~ and that warm glow TRYA ~p.ecial you feel afterwards-with its INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 2) speedier metabolism. faster pulse ami higher thermal rate-is the way baby lives continually in his Call Miss INCO at Mason Do it this week early years. Your ad in the INGHAM COUNTY SHOPPER is: OR 7-9011 That's one reason why modern babies are being dressed more comfortably and sensibly by HE CHEAPEST PER-READER ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN INGHAM COUNTY mothers who heed their doctor's ,. advice not to swaddle their chil­ dren like those in the family's YOU REACH MORE BUYERS FOR LESS WITH AN AD picture album. Some 25 to 50 years ago babies IN THE News-Shopper. - really were swaddled in long vest­ babies in a well-heated ( 70 de­ all over is not a new id.:a, cer­ ments as cumbersome as those gree) room either in his crib, on tainly. The ancient Greeks and of some Oriental potentate of u big blanket or a clean floor as a Romans believed in the practice equally bygone days. way of bringing baby to the peak all through their lives and so CIRCULATED TO OVEK CONSUMERS EVERY WEEK Great-grandma no more would of his physical health. have many other cultures in vary· ·11 ,000 think of taking baby out of his This is based on the proven ing degrees right up until the crib in the morning without his scientific fact that a baby's largest present day. When you place an ad in the NEWS . bellyband, slip, dress, wool shirt, organ of sense is his skin which is booties, and cap than she would the best regulator of his body American culture today dic­ of showing her ankles to anyone ' temperature especially when he tates clothes most of the time but but great-grandpa. Today mother is continually moving about and baby has gotten the medical ~ eountg ,Ntafs knO\~GUERNSEY COWS duo dle, 610 Fields read, · phone BALED S'rnAW- S22.50 ton wheel wagon, on rubber, 100 delivered. Roy D. Donald, J964 - Page A-6 April 10. Wllbur Klingler, Dansvllle MA 3·2057. 13w1 bu cap,; 12' X 20' canvas, AI· Our Deals 9810. Terrltorlal 'road, phone phone OR 6·5663. 10w4• ~OATS IUDS- 2, Registered ton Jewett, 1319 S. Jefferson, FOR SALE - Electric stove, · Munith 596·2479. 13w1 Mason. Phone on 7-2233, GMC HAY - 1st and 2nd cutting REGISTERED NURSE~, full Nubian buclcs, ·,call anytime are Hotter divided top, 2 ovans, 2 stor­ HOLSTEIN HEIFER. Just 676·5743, 13w1 · · 13w3 Pickup Etlfalfa, · been conditioned. or part time, 11·7 or 3·11. age drawers, $40. Also' Zenith Good salary, and differential right for 4·!-I project. 3 Sen­ Ramon · Waltz. Phone OR 7· combination radio, phono­ plus . othe~ fringe benefits. • lor and 3 Junior calves from 8 HOLSTEIN COWS - 3·8 Than 7018. llw3p graph, automatic record · some of our best cows. MABC years, . 2 fresh others due Flexible time schedule, meal BALED OAT STRAW, 35c a changer, built-in antenna, ex· furnished, phone ED 2·0801. 'sires. Famllea Farm, R. J. soon. Dimondale NI 6·4211. Ford Tractor ccllent speaker, several re. John Anderson, 13w1p Grass Fires! halo; Elmer Leach, 2406 8w6 Ir e~etra~. Good FORD 971 t1·actor, selerit·O· tf HAY- 150 bales, 1st and 2nd Hauling $2195 CARETAKER WANTED speed, power steering and '13 HOLE International grain Low Mileage 1963 Corvalr Monzo $pyder, cutting alfalfa, never got ' Houllng to all loading morket•. wheel weights, .Ford 3-14 trip drill; John Deere 999 corn e 4 !rpoed transmission, radio, wet, 4857 Blackmore road, Year around job. Apply Buy Edru Roller Arena, Holt. . t ruch •terlfl~od ooch wook bottom plow; . Ford 2 row planter; John Deere spreader tinted windshield, padded Leslie, phone 589-3301. Charlotte, Howoll, Battlo mounted corn piclcer, John ancl loader, 2-30 bu. pack hog e New Truck dash and whitewalls •• !. llw3p on 13wl Creek, Rlv<>s Junction Deere 494 4 row .cor!) plante)', feeders. 'Phone JU' 9-2203, cor­ Warranty 2,000 BALES hay. Plains Rd., WANTED - Married man for Call Holt OX 9-2271 4 row cultivator for 3 point ner Eden and Ingalls roads. $2095 large dairy farm, mus~ be 1963 Corvalr 700, 4-door, phone Leslie JU 9-3834. Paul hitch, 35 cow neck chains, David Dunsmore. 13wl lnc/udos all federal and Simpson. llw3p Used good with milk cows and ablo William Knoo $25: gralli drag for ILaundry Equipment $1,825 Convert/blo, VB, Powers/Ide; BOO BALES wheat straw; Also 13wl Tomllnson Rd., phone 677· SPECIAL Power steering ond brakes, 7343. 11w3• Silsby 1948 Ford cabover for sale Consumers WAITRESS WANTED ..,.. Full Boler Twine Come in for radio, tinted wlnd:shield, or trade for Ford tractor, or part tlme. Apply Morses 15 HOLSTEIN COWS, some Implement Co. 180 L;nco/n welder, $95 Demonstration padded dash ond whitewalls .. Phone . 521-3190. 11w3 · Power Company Restaurant, E. Ash street, mlllclng fresh and some EKide Batteries $8.95 8 up Mason. 13wl heavy springers, good cows. Offers $2195 HAY AND STRAW for sale. 137 W. Ash Brady choppers 8 parts Call ED 7-7566. 12w3 Mr line, 1962 Chevrolet Biscayne, JUNE CLOVER HAY- 300 4-H. Call ED 7-7694. 12w3 Usee/ Tractor back hoe and 4-door, 6 cylinder, standard bales; 150 bales wheat FOR SALE 1963 Zig Zag sew· Groin drill 16 K 7, fertilizer· 200 N. Larch ing machine, $49.95 for re­ PROMOTION TO manage- se11der, Trod<> now. loaders shift and rodlo ... $ straw, never wet. Phone OX ment. We need 3 men to fill Farmall 560 Dies<> I Tractor, Farmal/ M 9-2297. · 12w2 pairs, cleaned and oiled. Call New Sole 15 9 5 676-2115. 13vv1 openings in local office. Men M.M.U, Tractor 2A Used Service Starting Time! Plow • /nt<>rnotiona/ No. 70 1962 Ford Fair lane, 4-door, desiring permanent position 4.14" Qaod trip bottom, John Deere 70 Tractor Trucks All with many opportunities to Home/ito choln !raws • new Flre,tone Farm Tires Makes Clean Car.... $1450 SEED TIME Miscellaneous advance into management Beginning ond u,..,d, Farm Hardware 7961 Chevrol<>t Stotlon Wagon, level with 5 figure income po· . Ph. IV 7-5491 tential and many fringe bene· exee//ent condition and Hydraulic hose repair 6 cylinder, full power with EXPERT RUG, upholstering, April1 Sale No. 412. 4-16" Plow Mae's Inflations Baclg~r Brand Seeds shampooing and moth proof, fits. Call Mr. Long to arrange 1962 CORV AIR - 3 speed, 2 power rear window .... personal interview. Phone T roctor has Fost hitch, Ce>rt. Vernal lng. Free estimates and rea, Starting Time at door, excellent shape, Will $1695 sonable rates. Anytime, any, 487-3662. 13vvl Maytog laundry equipment Francis Platt talce older car in trade. Phone Dura stan where. Call 484-7894, Lansing, Disk Ha"ow • 9A II' 2" OR 7·6441. 13wl 1961 Corvoir Porkwood Station the Leslie Yard cut • New. Priced Flnut of Farm Macltln•ry Wa!1an, Powerg/ido, radio ond Multi Strain 10w4• Situations Wanted Hoowu £/oar core marJe eosy M-M and Ollv•r BUYING WOOL - Fern Pay. with the ne>w Hoover, C&C.... $1295 Alfanure Will Be 6:30 P.M. Planters • 2 and 4 Raw Now Hollon~, ne, phone 9074 Eaton WORK WANTED, 20 miles of Rapids. 9w6 ~lew and Us<>d BILL 1960 Chevrolet /mpolo Con­ Affidavid Vernal Lansing. Part time or small Due to special feeder sale Si<>gler • oil : gas • wood ~ milo north of Ma•on on US-127 vertible, Full Powor ond •i.·: Mont. Grimm jobs. Have carpente~ and April 15 the regJJior sal<> will space h<>alers, DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, fiiJ t>Kiro clean •••• mechanic tools; experienced start ot 3:00 P.M. in the after. Combin<> JD l(lA • PTO. $13 9 5 Mecl, Rodclo dirt, fill sand, topsoil, black Phone OR 7.336 7 wtf RICHARDS dirt, Jfmestone chips. Prices including welding. Call Lan· noon, 30 Sharloy Bulls will Formal/ BN Tractor with Timothy sing 489-7894. 13wl• be for sale, Buick • Rambler reasonable. 0. P. Ford, phone Manur<> Loader, Mountjackets and write in Mason or Holt, write Glynn, 1560 N. Meridian road, manut·e spreader; 1952 Inter. Eaton Rapids 44572 after 4 . -$1895 AI Rice OR 7-1421 Mason heavy canvass, straight 6 Rawleigh Dept. MCC-672-728 phone OR 7·6682 or William· national % ton piclcup. Wayne p.m. Jim Clarlc. 13w3 Cris Craft motor; Also John Freeport,. Illinois. llw3p Lyon, corner Onondaga and 1962 CHEVROLET PICKUP, ~ ton, QUACK GRASS HAY - 40c ston OL 5-1554. 10w4* 6 cyl., Jong box and clean. Deere auto steer trailer. 301 Curtice roads. Phone MA 8· WANTED - custom manure Sale vrlce. per bale; Also some straw. Fenton Avenue, Lansing. WANTED TO BUY - 1·16" 3022. llvV3 loading and spreading. Chevrolet John Ellsworth, 848 Aurelius Howell Livestock 13w6 bottom plow on steel or rub. Have 134 bushel spreader. $1395 441 S. Jefferson OR 7-3061 Rd. Phone 677-5325. 12w3p ber. Phone OX 4-5761 after 1 MARKE1' REPORT ...... ELECTRIC BROODER and Seger Rice, 3780 N. Meridian I ilGJ FOR SALE - anchor post, p.m. llw3 CATTLE an oil brooder, almost new. DODGE •tution WURon with Phomts FOR SALE - Second cutting Stce'": road, Leslie ..Phone JU 9·5823. nutomntic trnnamis.sion, l'ndJo, 1,!, mile west of Dansville Prime $22 to $23.10. Fred Cox Sr., 1415 Osborn 13w3 heater, power steering, 24,000 OR 1-3061 &OR 6-5040 alfalfa and mixed hay, on M-36. Coria Hayhoe farm. WANTED - Belgium Hair Choice $21 to $22. road, Dansville. 12w2 actQJll miles, like nP.w, OnlY,·. 12' x 36' silo of corn silage No Sunday calls. 13wl rabbits. Phone OX 4-5761 Good $20 to $21. WELL ROTTED MANURE at Ut .• Std. $18.50 to $20. 1960 BUICK Electra, 4 door or trade for steers. Call week after 1 p.m. llw3 Heifers: JOHN DEERE TRACTORS - Merkel and Little Feeder $1595· FOR SALE OR TRADE, 1901 hardtop, tinted glass, pow­ ends, phone 655-2881 William. Gd.·Choicc $21 to $22. 1953 model 60; 1953 model Yard, corner US-127 and RAMBLE!{ Clnsalc 6, rnata, stan, Fairview Farm, 1704 chain saw for anything I WANTED TO BUY- Pickup Ut.·Std, $1M to $21, 50; 1951, A; 1950 B; 1944, B; heater, automatic trunt~mifl· er steering, power. brakes, truck, 1949 up, 1h, 3/4 or ton, Cows: Barnes, $1 per yard. Phone mission, 31,000 actual mllc5 radio, heater and other Zimmer road. 13w3 can use. Tires and used auto Hcifet• Cows $16 to $16,80. John Deere mounted plows 2 OR 7-7001 or OR 6-4783. No ex­ long box. No junlc. Phone Holt Ut.-Comm, $15 to $16, tras. Very clean, l owner, parts; Also maple syrup, $5 bottom 14 inch, 3-14, 4-14, 2-16, Sunday sales. 13wl $1195 1,000 BALES 1st cutting al- OX 9-2807. 12w2p Cnnner·Cutter $13.50 to $15. 1961 RAMBLER Clnsslc, 4-door 51,000 actual miles, 2192 Dean gallon. Phone Aurelius MA 8- Fnt Yellow Cows $12.60 to $13. 3-16 with trip bottoms. Moline falfa· h a y, conditiont!d, Bulls: . Sedun, stnndurd shift, I own. Avenue, Holt. 13vv3 3577. 13w1 double disks 8-9-10 foot. Bur. BULLDOZING and extra cr, economical u·nn~oorntfon WANTED - electric drill Fat lleef Bulls $19 to $19.80, never been wet. Phone 677· Ut.·Comm. $18 to $19. rill Driver 1295 Elliott Rd., good top soil fill dirt, stone 2971 or 676-5050. 13w3 SWAP OR SELL, 1 wooden press used. Willard Fern­ Cunner-Cutter $16 to $18. Fowlerville, phone CA 3-9756. pile removing. Willard Fern­ 1961 5995 boat and metal trailer, burg, phone OR 6-5677. 13wl Calves: BUICK Le Sttbre, 2 dt•. hard· ALFALFA HAY - 500 bales Prime $33 to $38. 12w3p burg, phone OR 6-5677. ton, with Dynn.flow, rudlo, homemade, 400 bales oat and · 13w3p Gd.·Choice $2M to $33. 13wl'' heuter, JIOWCI' ~teering, and good quality 1st and 2nd wheat straw, tractor. Phone Cuii-Med. $21 to $28. nowct• brake::~. 'l'hi;, cur lilwalls. JU 9-4459. 13wlp washers, 2 Whirlpool, 1 Ken­ I. awn Roller• Butchers: Mason. Phone OR 7-5343. more, completely rebullt. 81•••11 Shampoo Ala•ter• ISO lbs & Down $12.50 to $11. 12w3 $1895 BALED HAY - Alfalfa and 180·240 lb• No. I $15.20 to $16.80. 1964 COMET • Demo, hord. Wanted to buy, appliance Lawn spreaders 180-210 lbs No.2 $11.50 to $15.20. 1961 FOHD, 6 cyl.. 2 door, Snlc Brame, 1st cutting, 60c, 2nd cart; phone 699-2726. Wol/pgper Steamer No. 3 All Weights $11 to $14.50, 1948 DODGE PICKUP, real J>rice, lop, 8 cylinder, 289 engine, 75c; Also baled straw, 35c. 2·10 lbs nnd UJJ $14 to $14.60. good tires, rack, trailer Sows: $895 multi drive, rac/lo, white side Lovern Kosier, 2661 W. Tom­ USED UPRIGHT PIANO - Fnncy Light $12.fiO to $13, hitch, 4 speed transmission. 196! wolf tires, wire wheel covers, linson road, phone OR 7·5461. Phone 676-4132 or 482-2792. Smith Hardware 300·500 lbs $11.50 to $12.50. CHECK RAMBLER V-8, 1·door with wit~ us en good Used Phone MA 8-3158. 12w3 A, T., rndio, ht~ntcr, pow~:r · 13w1 360 S, Jefferson 500 lbs & up $11 to $11.50. steering nnd brakes, 1 owner. 13w3 Merson If Bonrs & Stngs: Equipment before you 1963 COMET. 8 cylinder All Weights $11.20 to $13, 1ST CUTTING Timothy mix­ ARC WELDER, $25; Whirl- Feeder Pigs: buy. convertible, S22, Mercomatic, Apartments for Rent Per Heud $9.60 to $16.50, Save on Auto Parts $1395 ed hay, 60c bale, 2nd cutting pool electric dryer, $25; SHEEP 1960 CHEVROLET 6, !lOWer gild", radio, white sido wall tires alfalfa, 65c bale, phone OR 7- 7:60 x 15 tire, $10; Call Lan­ Shorn Slaughter Lnmb.: I.H.C. Tractor, model 560D, 29,000 actual miles, like new. wire whoe/ cov<>rs, RENT - 'Apartments Choice-Prime $20.50 to $22. 4025 Mason, Paul Everett. sing 489-7894. 13w3 FOR Gd.·Utllity $19 to $20.50, 340 Gas W· cult., 400 Gas 1962 VAL IAH T • 200, 4·door 13w3 and sleeping rooms. Phone Cull U6 to $19, Bud's $1395 FOR SALE - Boy's 26" Mason OR 6-5612. 10w4• w. 4-14" plow, 2 C. tr. W· Wooled Slnughte,. Lambs: 1960 PLYMOUTH llelvidct·e ·l·door, Schwin bicycle, $25; Fox Choice-Prime $22 to $22.15. cult,, Allis Chalmers D 17 Gas, bcnutiful b1·onza flnl.i!h, HAY - Alfalfa 1st and 2nd Gd.·Utility $20 to $22. Starting April 6th, we cutting, conditioned, never Go-Kart, excellent condition. NICELY FURNISHED apart- Cull $17 to $20. B lr. W· plow & cult., C tr, ment, 4 rooms and bath, Ewes: Auto Parts 5795 been wet. Also horse hay. 14' log chain. 421 E. Ash, Ma­ 1960 will be open evenings, · fllaughter $6,50 to $8, w-tr, plow 8 cult, also John RAMBLER AmcJ•icun, 4dr.. 6 son, phone OR 6-4212. 13w1p utilities paid, control your "C•ntrol M;chigan'• Largest c)'l., nutomntic trnn!:imission, Strickling Farms, Kingman Deere 60 tr, 630 tr., SO tr. rudio, heHtet·, low mileHge, Monda~ Wednesday road, off west Columbia. own heat. Nice for working Dess; bar; several Mason other buildings. 15 acres of work Lawrence Sheaffor. 770 Aero livostock farm on wheat, $25,500. Terms. day, March 28, at 2 p.m. Tho nnd POPillntlons. homes one/ large farms. Pioneer Sheaffer Rd., Muir, Michigan. 2, To determine whether n grnnt blacktop roocl, Iorge barn, 297 ACRES, about 200 tillable, Basements township budget will be con­ ' 13wl of the llrOJIOHnl or M, II. Wirth Call 9 room homo, 23 acres wooc/s, . 50 24 sidered at this meeting. would be In contrnventlon of tho pro· acres timber, acres in visions of Section 13,36 (n) of tho "77 Acres, 46 tllloblo, Leslie wheat, O:te of the nicest and Footings Hybrid Maretta Lawrence, township POMERANIANS, Beautiful Commission's Rule• with res1>oct to Hedglen best located farms In this area, ~)erk. 12w2 black, AKC puppies, reason­ multh>io owne1•shiP of stnndnrd area, Modorn brick homo, broadcast stntions, REAL ESTATE 3 miles south of Stockbridge on able, ready for Easter; Also Paul Hodl}lc>n, Broker now stool tool shed. livestock Cement Work ONONDAGA TOWNSHIP an- 3, To determine, in the ll~ht of born, lone/ gooc/ cone/It/on, M-106, Complete set of good farm 3 year old gelding, beautiful tho evidence ndduccd uursunnt to the Dansville MA 3-2081 2 nual meeting will bo April fOI'egoing issueH, whether n grant of priced right. buildings Including modern Seed for riding; 2 fresh Guernsey the· IIP!>IIcntlon would serve tho at OR 7-0431 or OR 6-5045 houses and 4 barns. Less than 4, at 2 p.m. at Onondaga millt cows. Call ED 7-7823 public Interest, convenience nnd $300 per acre, Terms available. Town Hall; Also hearing on 13wl necessity, 13w7 Soveral other listing we Tilt-Up the budget. Ralph B. Rhodes, 13w3 Also savora{ a thor farms In 115 ACRES near Dansville, woulclliko to show. Corn Clerlt. 12w2 STATE OF MICHIGAN this aroa, soma with. small In THE PROBAT~ COURT FOR good land, good set of build· Memoriam INGHAM COUNTY ings, 210 near Leslie, beef oc:roaga. Lake proporty, Concrete Mntte1· of ROBERT WATSON, farm; 203 acres ncar Onon· M.A. Avery ED 7-7623 homos and bus/ness 'opporiun· Avoi lcblo Any Dey but IN MEMORY of George N. Minor. lt:os. N01'!CE IS IIEREDY GIVEN 'l'HA'f daga. We have 3 bedroom Sunday • At our place at Collar who passed away the volition of Dot. George Monroe, with $1,000 down, 4 bedroom . 1Jw2 Lnn~ln" Pollee Dennrtment, Youth Buildings March 22, 1963. Sadly missed Division, nllcgin~ thnt snld minor 12w2 3245 Meridian Rd. home in Leslie, price $7,500 ALL CASH FOR your equity Any person desiring by Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Col· comes within the urovJslona of Act home in Leslie, best of loca­ Jar and family and Mr. and 54, of the Extra Sen•ion of 1944. or .will talte your home or Information concerning nnd nrnying thnt tho l'robntc Court tion. Price $10,500. 20 acres equity In trade on other Barnyards Mrs. George J. Collar and t.nke ,iurfRdiclinn of Hnld mlno1·, nnd vacant, near Leslie, price family. 13w1 it npJlcnrinK lhnt the whercnboutH of FOR SALE OR TRADE - property. To solve your prob· Masonry Allan Aseltine the Ingham Township tht• lease Call . , • cnnnot be ~ervcd wlth H JJoticc of small farm, 2 bedroom home TU 2-5777, residence, Mason Foods henring, will be henrd Arn·ll 21, 1004, 13w3 on % acre. Phone William· OR 6-5887, F u r m a n-Day Repair nt I ::10 P. M. 111 the Probnte Court, ED 2-5893 aoo County Disweater, $18; 4551 Don will be considered and ap· your eggs at the farm, cut Deputy Rcgit)tcr of Prohntc ourselves will buy your land street, Holt. Phone OX 4· 10w4 Phone 677-7971 proved. Wayne Baker, Town­ GEORGE K, LIN'l'ON rial site; 20 acre commercial contract. No delay. Call Ford rate prices, save price of mid· ~05 Seymoul', Lnnsingo, site; 37 acres ·development 6401. 13w1 ship Cieri\. 13w2 dleman. 24 hours from hen to S. LaNoble, residence ED 7· SEWING, alterations, mend· S. W. Hart STATE OF MICHIGAN land; Lots in Mason. Buying 1276 LaNoble Realty Com· FOR SALE BOY'S clothing; fng. Several years experl· you. 3038 W. Harper road, THE PROBATE COURT FOR or selling real estate? Call (at :.outh city limits} phone Mason OR 6·5827. No INGHAM COUNTY pany, 1516 E. Michigan Ave., suits and suit jaclwts, good ence,' Reasonable prices. Wll· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Estntc of DUPREE JONES, Guard. Clarence M. Boles, OR 7-2361. Lansing. Phone IV 2-1637. condition. Sizes 2·3 and 4. llamston. Phone 655·1118. 17 48 S, Jeffr>rson that the next annual town­ Sunday sales. 10w4° ianshin. 12w3p NO'l'ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'l'IIAT 10w4* Call OR 6-2102. 13w1 10w4 Pl1ono OR 7-0137 ship meeting of the electors creditors must serve Bennie C. Whit.. tf of the township of Aurelius, mnn, guardian, nnd file with the Lost and Found Court sworn stnt~mr.mt1:1 of clnlm; uny County of Ingham, State of nnd all clnims will he henrd June Michigan, will be at Aurelius LOST - Royal Jack, wooden 11, IOG4, nt 0:30 A. M, at the Pro· Livestock town hall, beginning at 2 bnte Court, 4 00 County Building, I I 6 REAL handle, phone OR 6-5075, 217 Wet1t Ottnwn, Lansing, Michigun. o'clock p.m: 'Eastern Stand­ P"blicntion in the lngham.Counl~ N. Lansing, Mason.·· 13w1 News nnd further notice a1:1 reuuircd Hauling ard time on Saturday, April· by lnw IS ORDERED. ESTATE 4, 1964. Willard Droscha, · Dated: Mnrch 19, 1901 LEGAL NOTICES JAMES 1', KALLMAN BUYS INSURED Aurelius township clerlt. 13w2 A true copy: Judge of Probnlc STATE OF MICHIGAN Mn1·vella ll, Witt To Detroit one/ THE PROBATE COURT FOR Deputy Regi,ter of Probnte A.lll11adlng markots THE ANNUAL MEETING of INGHAM COUNTY BENNIE C, WHITMAN D-870~ 6lli S. Lognn, Lansing. 13w3 the electors of Wheatfield In the Mnttcr of Chnngc of Name township will be at t h e of ROBERT RAY STEADMAN, an STATE OF MICHIGAN Robert Weber Adult. THE PROBATE COURT FOR Dansville Wheatfield town hall on NOTICE IS HEl!EBY GIVEN 'l'HA'I' INGHAM COUNTY Saturday, April 4, 1964, at the petition of Hobert Rny Stcmclman Estate of llUIJDY CHARLES 623-3927 to change his numc to lto!Jcrt Ray SM 1'1'11, Gu:ll'dinnship, ,, 1:00 p.m. Jean C. Soule, 'l'ea·rill will he hcurd Apt·il 6, 19G4, NOTICE IS !H;HEIJY GIVEN THAT Clerk. 13w2 at 10:00 A. M. nt the PI'Obntc CoUI·t, ci'CHlitorli must serve Cluy DcttH, Mnson, Mic:hiunn. g-uurdinn, nm.l filu with the Court INCOME TAX SERVICE of· Publicntion in the Ingham County sworn titutmnent. of t!lnim; :my ond News und further notice ns l't!QUirctl nil dnirn.o.; will be h~fll'd June 18, fercd to Individuals, farm· NOTICE IS HEREBY given by law IS Ol!DERED. 19G4, at !I :00 A. I\1. nt the 1-'robntc ers and businessmen. Call Dated: March IG, IOG4 Coun, •100 County Uuilding, Lunsing, after 4:30p.m. week days and that the next annual town· JAMES 'f. !{ALLMAN Michigan, ship meeting of the electors A true copy: Judge of Probnte !JllUiicntion in thu lnghnm County any time on Saturday. Hallle Flo1·ence M. Fletcher News n1ul furlhcr notice ns I'CfJUircd Harlmess, 872 S. Barnes, of the township of Leroy, Ueuuty Hecistct· of Probute by Jaw I~ OHDEfl~D. County of Ingham, State of IWIJEHT HAY STEADMAN llnlcu: M•u·ch ~·1, I ~G4 phone 677-0931. 2w16 10·16 Justnmcre, Lah::;ing, 12w:.t JAMI!:S '1', KALLMAN Michigan, will be at Com­ A true copy: Juu;:c of Pro~ute munity hall in Webberville STATE OF MICHIGAN Ml\l'bcilll It Witt THE PROBATE COURT FOR DeJHity Hc~rister of Pt·obatc beginning 1:30 p.m. Eastern INGHAM COUNTY CLOY BE'l''l'S Salesman Standard time, on Saturday, Matter of ROLAND GARY HENS. 1fi2 7 .Mn!isnchusctts, LnnHlng, 13w3 LEY. Minor. April 4, 1964. There will be a NO'fiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN '!'HAT STATE OF MICHIGAN Today May Be public hearing on the town· the 11etition of Sgt. Allan Yauch, THE PROBATE COURT FOR L:msing !Joliec 1Jenl1rtm~nt., Youth INGHAM COUNTY ship budget. Vernon L. Hodge, DiviH!on, ullct:ing thnt ~mid minor D-~512 Leroy township cleric 13w2 eomcs within the JlrQvisions of Act Estate of HAZEL ll. JONES, Do· 533 E. Ash St., Mason The Day! 64, of the Extra ~csslon of 1044. ce;uscd, 2138 · W. Barnes Rd., Eden nnd nruyin).{ that the Pl'obntc Court NOTICE IS IIEHEIJY GIVEN TIIAT If you ore presently In the soles ANNUAL TOWNSHIP meet· take jurisdiction of snit! minor, and creditors must serve J, B. Jones, 4-bedrooms, 2 large living rooms, dining it unpcnring · thut the whereabouts ullminislmtot·, nnd file with the If you would I ike to Iive in a sma II community, 1/e/c/ one/ or<> bringing home less ing and public hearing will of the futher, Juck Hensley, Is un .. · court sworn :;tutcmcnts of cluim, nny room. New 4 piece bath down, l/2 bath than $150 • S200 per weak you· be held on Saturday, April 4, known, und that he c:unnot be served nuU nll claims, and determinntion of close to school, church and store 1 drive by this with n notice of nenring, will be hcil's will Lw ln:nnl June HI, 1964, will fine/ what we have to offer 1964, at Vevay town hall, be· henrd April 27, 1964, Ill I :30 P. M. ut 9:00 A. M. aL lht= Pro Lute Court, up. Steam heat, 2-car garage, 100x198 sharp 2-bedroom and co II for appointment to see ginning at 1:30 p.m. Blanche nt the Probate Co"rl, ·100 County 400 County llailuing, JIG W. Ottnwn, very attractive to you. Bldg., 116 W. Ottawa St., Lnn,ing, Lnntiing, Michigan. fenced yard. Price $14.500 Price $9,500 A. Wheeler, clerk. 13w2 Michigan. Pu!JiicuLiun in the Ingham County 1-'ublication in tl1P Ingham County Nc\\~ nuU fut·LhcJ• notice as required *No Overnight Travel Nd selling patient a.t Mason General hos· Mutter of EDWARD ALEX, Minor. E•tate of JAY B. BRUNER, De· NO'flCE IS HEREBY CIVEN '!'HAT ceased. with built-ins, .1 1/2 baths, basement, one/ plenty of pay with a com. pita!; Also thanks to relatives. friends and neighbors for the Det. Sr:t. Albert M. Dropping, East NUT ICE IS HEREDY GIVEN THAT pony automobile as a bonus, Lu.nsing Polic~ DctJU.rtmcnt, alleging­ the netit.ion of Jane P. Bruner for aluminum siding, 99x140 lot. Price plants, fruit, gifts and many that. ::iDill minor comes within the nllownnce of hL'I' amended final uc· cards I received while there. provh;ions o[ Act U4 of the E»trn count nnd n~signment of residue will $19,800, $2400 down and assume mortgage. For interview apply Session of 1944, und fJraYing that be heard Alll'il 17, 1U64, ut 10:30 May God bless all of you. th~ Probutc Court luke juristliction A. M, nt the Probate Court, 400 Room 2, Donna Mull. 13w1p of ~uid minor, und it appearing that County UuildinJ:", 116 W. Ottnwn, the wh<.:.z:t:

GIFTS I. C. N. Reports

Deliciously Fresh Candies JUSTICE COURT

Three persons appeared before John R, Blair, Rives Junction, Ju~tice Roy Adams this week, all Edward Reamls, Leslie, e)Cplred operator's license, $2 speeding, $10, accused of charges involving Bruce N, Thorburn , Mason, liquor, ran red light, $4 Arthur Savoy, Homer, speeding, $10. Alexander Ballsh of Holt, ac­ Thomas D, Mllhon, Niles, cused of being drunl<, was as­ speeding, $10 Allan Lett, Potterville, speeding, $50, sessed a fine of $30 and was Thomas D. Milhon, Niles, no placed on probation for 6 months. license plate light, $2 Mark White, J a e k son, Michael Haddad, of Lansing, Charles W, Chabot, Lansing, spaeding, $25. accused of possession of liquor excessive noise, $2 Daniel Darrow, Laslle, by a minor, was given a $30 Roosevell Hudson, Lansing, speading, $15. flue and put on probation for 6 failure to stop in assured clear Robet•t IWrap Cleo Kreps, Niles, speeding, $8 motorists faced Justice Leon­ James Campbell, Onon· James Earl Rudd, Stockbridge, ard Rouse in traffic court dnga, excessive speed for excessive speed, $15 here tllis wee!' and were as­ conditions, $10, Give Her L-A.,Y BUXTON William Howe, Toledo, speed­ sessed fines as follows: James Hemstreet, Leslie, Name Imprinted At No Charge ing $10 Donovan Angus, Owosso, expiration of operator.'s Andrew _!-!Uko ~~!· '· K~la~~~ speeding, $15, license, $2. Michael Plotnicl<, Lansing, zoo, speeding, $10 or 5 days Larry Shepherd, Webber­ -~· William Brenke, Perry, speed­ spee>ding, $10. Charles Adams, Lansing, ville, excessive speed for con­ Largest = Hike Rate to $7.50 Ing, $18 rlitions, $10. Carl Langham, Mason, speed­ speeding, $20. Selection Cards Ing, $8 Johanna Gerlitz, Leslie, Robert Todd, Leslie, throw­ -rt~ Jack E,:l'llulholland, Mason, ran speeding, $10. ing rubbish on highway, $15. stop sign)';$4- David Mcilrath .rr .. Lan­ Leon Shelley, Jackson, ex· Mackinac. Bridge Toll , ...... 1' sing, speeding, $10. cessive noise, $10. Drugs-Cameras l .. WARE'S OR 7-0411 Highest Toll on Earth In Mason Something New!

Opening of the Mackinac bridge in the fall 8811 Piped Cutaway Jacket · 8.99 For Easter of 1957 was hailed as the beginning of a new era ·8938 Cap Sleeve Suiter · 5.99 of economic development in northern Michigan and 8802 Elastikord Slim Skirt • 7.99 the Upper Peninsula. 8936 Tunic Knitmate · 8.99 Sunday Dinner "Today, six and a half years since the great ·8857 Elastiko-rd Reeds· 7.99 span was completed, it has failed to bring about reo I ization of the dreams i.ts planners had for the region," Seth Whitmore, _East Lansing public re­ lations consultant, declare's. "The high toll, which has been increased to $7.50 for the round trip passage of a passenger car, Farmer Peet•s Fully has been a barrier to economic expansion. Traffic Cooked Hi-Style over the bridge has increased only slightly over the annual number of-vehicles carried previously by the ferries. HAM "In recent months, and especially since com­ or Half pletion of the freeway which spans Michigan from the the Ohio border to the Canadian Soc 1 there has been mounting sentiment all over Michigan for action in the state legislature to make the Mackinac bridge toll-free, uniting the state for the first time on the freeways of the nation. With headquarters in Ingham county, the Crusade For Toll-Free Machinac bridge, was organ­ Semi-Boneless ized with Whitmore as its director. This movement Whole Ham 49¢ lb. seeks legislative action to refinance the bridge with hank Portion 45¢ state general obligation bonds, placing its operation under the state highway department as provided for Buff Portion 59¢ under the new state constitution. It is pointed out that more than $26 million dol­ Anv Size Piece Peters lars has been paid out in interest since the bridge · lb. opened, and the state sti II owes $99,800,000 to the Boneless Ham 69.¢- bondholders. Bills have been introduced in the leg­ islature seeking bridge refinancing, but there appears little hope for an action in the present session. "With 95 percent of present revenues going to HAJ.riOAF 6 9~ lb. pay interest, it is predicted that a further increase ir Fresh Ground Ham & Pork tolls will be necessary soon unless the bridge is refinanced by the state or there is a big increase in FILIGREE Fresh Loan Country Stvle traffic." KNITS Freeways have made the Upper Pen i nsu Ia STEAL Pork Steak Spare Ribs within a few hours drive from the Detroit metro­ THE politan area and other parts of the state, but the Kooge/s Extra Lean Leon 39( lb. high bridge toll is a barricade that few motorists SCENE care to hurd Ie, he added. Polish Sausage69¢ lb. The cool end collected way to Easter Morning Breakfast In a recent statement, Whitmore pointed out outshine the scenery anywhere in the Bordens Little Bo_y Blue Peters U.S. Grade 1 that it cost over $112 million to build the free­ way from Lansing to Detroit, over which all Link Sausage world. Kor~t of California's Filigree Knit Th' - travel without toll the same as on other freeways of the state. He said it is most unfair that resi­ We~~ 59( lb Coordinates of Permathal8 Everglaze" . ICE· 49( dents of the 15 Upper Peninsu Ia counties and other residents of Michigan must pay one of the highest 100% Catton snub wrinkles, travel-... Free Delivery fees on earth to cross the Mackinac bridge. CREAM . 1!2 Gal. Assorted Flavors OR6-4141 and arrive ... ready for center stage. Choose Mason Foodland Open In Ma-son! prints or solids. Hand washable. LIVE IN CALIFORNIA ••• wherever rou .,. KORET Of CALifORNIA the Trade Mart For Information Phone _ The Dancer Co .. ED 2-8909 677-3111 67"7-3112 Mason I ,. Legion Auxiliary Busy~ Planning Fashion Show

HOLT - The Holt senior ultra fashions for teens, miss· high school gym will· blossom es and matrons. Hair styling, into a garden of spring -fash· will be by Town Tallt of Holt. ions at 8 p.m., May 1. Com· Cards will be opthinal,. re· mit.tees of the Holt Buclt Rca· .freshments wlll ·be served and soncr post auxiliary nrc busy there wlll be Qoor prizes and sowing the seeds for their an· .table favors galore. Proceeds nual fashion show, "Fashion from the event wlll be donat· Magic in May." ed to the Holt Senior high Spearheading the numerous school's special fund. In pre· committees as co·chairmcn are vious years, this event made Mrs. Marston Dixon; Mrs. Ken· possible sufficient fuuds to neth Hope and Mrs. Richard purchase complete draperies Dart. Wanda Hnncoclt of East for the gym's stage. Lansing will again present Manpower for the construc­ tion of settings. runway, etc., will be Pl'ovlded by the Legion· Denies He Shot all·es o! ·Post No. 238. At Holt Woman Area Senior An Eaton county man, accused of firing a gun at a Holt woman Citizens Meet as she drove along a lonely road near Holt last February 11, Mason area Senior ~itlzims pleaded innucent In Ingham cir­ met March 20 at Vevay town cuit court last Friday. hall for potluck dinner, Dur­ ' Ing the business meeting the Arch Rockers III, 21, of Eaton group voted to meet the first CATHY DEEG of the Bullen 4-H club of Mason (left) and Susan Rapids, was rell;ased on bond and third Fridays of each month. Schoen of the Mason City. Slickers modeled garments they made in their of $1,500 to await trial. The Holt woman was Mrs. Ar­ Joe Howe of. Aurelius enter­ 4-H club work. Both girls received dress revue pins at the spring show for lene J. Platte, 43, who said tained lhe group with pictures their outstanding work in the young miss clothing project. a man in a ca: pulled up along­ he and his wife had ta!1en on side her car and fired at her trips through Michigan, Ohio and vehicle, She was not injured. other states. Rockers later gave himself up to police in Ann Arbor, of­ The next meeting will be April 4 with a potluck dinner, GARMENT KNITTERS - Koren Thorburn and Regineo Felton of the Mason Group Nursing Film New Liturgy ficers said, Sandhill 4-H club, Mason, and Caroline Wemple and John Townsend of the To Be Shown Dansville 4··Leaf Clover (left to right) received honors in the rriiss and mister Gets Facts We've Been A 10-lesson Red Cross home Discussed division of the spring 4-H style show. Representatives fro m Re- nursing story film will be tele­ Father Thomas Mr.Devitt or covery Incorp. of Lansing who vised during March, April, May REMODELING St. John's Student Centrr, East work with patient.s on a fol­ and June by WK ZO-TV, channel Lansing, was guest spealwr for low-up basis, presented facts 3, Kalamazoo, The initial showing Lots Of Specials an Evening of Recollection staged ,Jertalning to their program to wlll be March 29 1:30 p.m. fol­ at St, James Catholic church Maso n Junior Child Study club iow'ed by broadcasts on the fol­ Neyv Wonder-Gro Monday, March 16, at 8 p.m. for March 18 at the home of Mrs. lowing dates: April 5, 12, 19, $2.95 the wom£m of the parish. Topics Cav~>rs s·ooo sq. ft. Richard Cheney, After the pre­ 26, May 10, 17 24, 31 and June 1 discussed were: the modern sentation, there was group dis~ 14. Garden Hose A Red Cross nurse will discuss liturgy, charity and the modern Plastic 25' $1.49 cusslon. good samaritan. Guests present were Mrs. the course and its alms on tele­ Richard Palmer, Mrs. Lawrence vised interviews at 1:00 p.m. on Meditation and prayers were Lawn & Garden Quinn and Mrs. Robert Sheldon. March 18 and 25. The films conducted during the Holy Hour A new member, Mrs. Jack Har­ depict the fundamental nursing by Fr. Willlam .Jr. Rademacher · Su lies tin, was welcomed Into the group. skills and show how the home of St. James while confessions Spring themed the decor in the nurse helps in emergency situa­ were heard by Father McDew!tt. use of iris, floral napkins and tions at home or In disaster. Per­ About 40 women attended. U·rn Lumber a spring centerpiece. A chocolate sons trained in home nursing can A short meeting of the Altar Comp wafer dessert with coffee, nuts protect family and community Society was conducted and re­ Mason and mints was served. Assisting health. freshments were served. Mrs. Cheney were the eo-host­ Special workbooks have been esses for the evening, Mrs. Har­ prepared by Red Cross and will ry Freeman Jr. and Mrs, Is of ;~~~m~ Your Camera 1:~;~;~; !lrtlcles previously prlclld from-50 cents to $3 now reduclld ;~;~;~;~ :::::::: . to 2S cenrs. · :•:•:·:· Now ~~l~~ll~ Hundreds of n<>w Items on our 5 & 10 cent tablu. ~~~~~~~~ ;:;:;:;: Picture Frames reduced SO percent • • • ;:;:;;;; »":m:~:l We'r• loaded with merchandise •• usual and unusual Items ...... ;:;:;:;: =~:~:: from estates and lndlvlduols. ::::~:: ffopen Daily 1 ta 6 Friday 1. to 9- Saturday 10 to 6 I!!!! Time :::-:~: :::::::: Payment i~~::: The TRADE MART :~::::: Stop at our Photo Department for Offical Worlds On Layaway Fair Information. i I Your Friends at l:~:~:~:: 428 So. Jefferson - In Mason:::::~: ·:·:·:·:· . :>.:~~ ;:;:;:;:; (FortMr focoflon of til• Ingham County N•w•) :::::::: .Drugs & Camera ~::::::: =~~~ Dart National Bank ::::::~: Ph 677-8681 ::::::~ WARE'S' . ··••••••• ••••• •·•···•· . . .•...... •• . . . . . ·:·.·=·· l!.i;'§;;:~;:;:;::::~~~i:~:i:~:i:~:i:~=~*~;:;:i:i:~:~:~:~~=~=~~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:;:;:~~~==:~:~:~:i:~:~::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::f:;:~* I -,I I • I I I I o I o o o o "I • • o •'•'•I,I,I,I.I,I,I,I,O,o,o,o,o,o,o,o I I o World's Fair Headquarters In Mason OR 7-0411 Mason B,.ook Hollow Ma,.ks Kick-Off Stag Night

WILLIAMSTON - The an­ packages of golf balls. nun! "1clclwff" stag' night of The official open in g of thC' season wns Thursday at men's golf stag day is April Broolt Hollow Country club of WILLIAMSTON - Edward 16 and every T 11 u r s d ay Williamston with about J. Aubuchon, 25, of Webber· 150 throughout the scnr,on. Worn· members and guests present, ville was given a heavy fine en's golf docs not open until Dinnet• was served at 7 p.m. nncl a jail sentence and placed Wednesday, .May G. . followNl by entcrtuinment by on probation fot• a year on 2 i Juck Fleclt, a golf pro, who charges ·Thursday. One. in· It·* * * * * * .,.-...... * guined prominence from , his * volved the daubing of the high victol'Y over Ben Hogan in the ~chool wall with red paint and open. Fleck has had mnny :RCA Whirlpool: the other to furnishing beer 1!135 It It to victories since. 2 minors, both h I g h school It movie on golf was also It students. l-Ie pleaded guilty ·tO A shown. Door pt•Izes wct•c a • Motorola TV It of malicious destruc­ It charge~ golf crcrt, golf bags, umbrellas, It tion of· property and to fur­ It woocl5, putters and severn! It nishing beer to minors. .. Maytag The 2 mino1·s arc charged Spring cleaning is It Now & Usod Appl/anc.. It• with assisting in the paint· It KlltHEN KORNER • daubing and appeared in Ing­ easier when 11 don 1t ham county juvenile court for It Solos Sorvlco Sotlslactlan It preliminary examination. A wants• are gone, sell It 138 W, Grand Riv•r Jt hearing was set for April 20 'em here! It WILLIAMSTON It and they were released to the •• * * * * * * * * * custody of their parents. * * * Aubuchon, who lives at 4855 THIS CHANCEL CHOIR of the Williamston Community Methodist Bell Oak road, Webberville, was given a fine of $100, costs Church will provide music at the services on Easter morning. Twenty-six of $15 and 30 days in jail and members will take part under the direction of Mrs. Curran Wilton. They are: placed on probation for one Spring y!'ar on the beer furnishing Pamela Hahn, Kathy Shuck, Becky McNeilly, Denise Zemke, Debra Berry, count. The jail sentence will Shirley Perkins, Kathy lightfoot, Diane Bullis, Sharon Hathaway, Christine be extended to 90 days if the Jine Is not paid. Goetz, Bethany Desmond, Bethel Rodgers, Connie Gorsline, Charlene Well, Specials Hr. was given a similar scn­ Marlene Wood, Jan Fowler, Susan Bixby, Kristyn Kuroki, Charles Hathaway, tc~ncC! on the malicious destruc. I ion charge but no pt•obation Richard Cheney, Terry Brunson, Jerry \'/arne, Robert Martin, Steve Harkness, was includccl. Jim Cole and Paul Enfield. Mrs. Curran Wilton is director of the choir and Mrs. L.A. Cheney the accompanist. Portable Air Compressor ••...... , , , , $69, 95 Hydraulic Jacks ...... 5 ton .. $16.50 Girl Scouts 8 ton .$19.75 ...... 12 ton .. $24.95 Will Color Williamston Churches Spreader Apron Chains ...•••. SPECIAL PRICE Hay Feeders ..••••••...•. , , , , , .. , , . , $98.00 1,400 Eggs USED 1951 Model 11 A11 Tractor To Hail Joyous Easter 1959 Model 630 Trae tor WILLIAMSTON Girl TRACTORS Mrs. Carrie R.iggs WILLIAMSTON - Services the F'it·st Baptist, will have 1955 Model 70 Tractor ice on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Scout troop 11 of Williamston, in the Williamston churches communion services at 7:30 On Easter Sunday 4 services numbet·ing 22 members, has dut·ing the Lenten season 1962 J-D 4-16 Trailer Plow been put to the task of color­ p.m. Thursday. arc schccluled: sunrise service l'C'ach the ~enith in reverence The congregation will unite at 6 a.m.; 1st Easter set·vice ing some 1,400 eggs for the and adoration next Sunday Will Be 94 Tuesday with othet· churches for serv­ at 8:15 a.m .. Williamston Cen­ annual egg hunt next Satur­ when all Christians unite in ALL ices on Easter at a union sun­ ter Easter service, 9:30 a.m.; URNER W ILL l A M S T 0 N ·- On day at the Williamston Recre· exaltation in observance of A son, Clair, died in 1957. A ation area. rise· service at the Baptist 2nd Ea,;tcl' service, 11 a.m. BIG March 31 Williamston's oldest daughter, Mrs. Neva Butler, Easter. The egg hunt is one of many church. At the regular service The Memorial Lutheran resident w i II observe her lives with her mothm· on Mc­ progt·ams set up by the recre­ Rev. Harold RC'csc will preach church, W. Grand River, has SPECIALS birthday anniversary. The Cot•mick street, Williamston. On Good Friday 7 churches ation association to entertain the Easter sermon. a full week of services and only living memlwt· of a well­ Mrs. Riggs is a member of will join in union services at the youngsters of Williamston. Special services were ob­ worship for the Holy Wee!< known pioneer family, Carrie WiUiamston Com m u n i t y tile 'williamston Community They have a full summer pro­ served nt St. Mary's Catholic with special music and an Eas­ 2525 E. Grand River Williamston OL 5-2075 Riggs has lived all of her 94 Mctltoclist' church and of the ME church at 1 :30 p.m.; tile gram for all ages. church on Palm Sunday and lm· messagBriefs In this luxurious '64 Galoxie 500 , . , But why imagine. Signs mother is Mrs. Nelson Lein­ GymS how Ford is trading big .. , Now is the time to buy. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lllrs. Lula Howarth inger. • • Mrs. James Shirey and Beatles, astronauts, clowns, • • daughter, 1\clly, flew from 2 boy horse and Franltenstein «• • Texas this week lo spend some domina ted the stage while the Set For • time with Mrs. Shirey's par- boys paraded to show off their HAMLIN wot·k • • ents, the Roy Lanes, and her « HEATING AND • husband's family, -the Don Shi· • AIR CONDITIONING • reys . April 3 • Ph. =>L 5-1981 • Robert Blancilard, who has • ., been in a Lansing hospital for Power· Fails WILLIA!VISTON --· St.udPnt·.> • 11 some time, rctumcd to h l s of Williumslon junioc· high •....•... ·-· ... home this week. school will present their ~nd At Hospital anmwl gym show Friday, Ap:·il 3, al 'i' p.m. at tlw senior .MUNITH -- Harold HalT, lti;!h sc iwol. 1960 THUNDERBIRD M u n i t h , was in s urgcry Starting the evening's cnter­ Canvertibl..,, extra sharp, Dedicated to Good Health at a Jackson hospital last ialnilt'-'ill \Vdi IJL' a g1·uud 1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 week when the hospital was mat·clt followed by the 6th white with black top, 25,000 plunged into virtual darkness grade t2run game oJ' Chinese actual miles, a real buy at Radio, heater, standard trans- at 9:12 a.m. The main power soccer. only ---- mission·-·· There's no place like line leading to the l10spital's Ncxl will be a high sehool $1995 $1595 power house shorted with the type Wl'estli ng match and Miss Eash Miss Harkness home for first aids reset·ve power line. tht'lt 8th grade boys will per­ form on the horizontal bat·s, Battery-operated flood lights Miss Eash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ow­ 1961 CHEVROLET Play it safe at home with were rushed to the rooms and ring:;, t·opes and low bar. 1960 CHEVROLET a well-stocked medicine stationed in places where they Tlwre also will !Jc• tumbling en L. Eash has been chosen va Iedictorian of the Parkwaad, 9 passenger would provide the greatest by tlw 7th and Hth grade• boys chest. See us for top qual­ 1964 senior class of Williamston high school. Miss Pick-up, !-2-tan, 6 cylinder, station wagon, 6 cylinder .. l'our ilf!alth i.< amount of light. and girls, relays by the (itiJ extra clean - --- ity first aid supplies. uur lm:titu•.'\,'i Oxygen for operations was. grade, pyramids by 7th and Harkness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland G. provided f r o m emergency Sth grade boys and girls, $1195 $1545 tanks. · man:hing by lith grarlc boys, Harkness has been named salutatorian. DRUG '1\vo other operatiOns wen~ mas:-: catistlwnics by the ?lit MAY'S STORE in process at the time and a .grade boys and girls. 1959 PLYMOUTH 1961 FALCON small baby was housed in an A ti'am garnt' by Hth grade 2~cloor, standard transmissionu incubator. girl;;, square dancing by the ::Z \ \_I_ 6 cylinder, 4-door, standard 429 S. Putman Williamston OL 5-2420 - --·, ,\·. Surgery was completed, us­ 7th and Stlt grarii' boys and OPEN shift, low mileage, one owner 895 . .~'* ~lf!l a rea/ nice cor· ing the special flood lights. glrls ami OJli'n eompetilion by ~-~ PLETZ PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER PLETZ PLYMOUTH Barr will be at thr hospital boys of tlw ilh and Slit grades BOWLING $595 () ··- . ' "'0 about 10 days. will conclude the program. F ric:lay ni9ht 9 p.m. an, Saturday 1963 Eng Iish Ford all day one:/ ni9ht. Sunday 12:30 exceptionally low mileage, until B p.m. • Open doily at 1962 Rambler Ambassador real economical trnnspar. a 12:30 p.m. ~ ~v7JI.te 2~/ook.l ~ Haslett Youth Put Zip in It 4-door, VB, automatic trans­ tation ---- Bctwcl!n now anrl April 15, GOLD STAR LANES mission, power brakes and Hurt in Crash millions of federal, state and ,655-2210. Williamston steering, one owner, real local tax returns will be filed sharp .... !r­ ~mmumir:crt:ITdillJ ~ HASLETT - Gregory N. by the general public. In 95 1960 FALCON m Darbon, 17, of 5646 Monterey -t () order for these agencies to 4-door standard transmission, N ::c street, Haslett, was reported cooperate with the postoffict> a real economical transpor· iu satisfactory condition Tues­ 1959 FORD "'tt A Fine Stock of Top Quality department in zip coding tation piece ---- $ ~ day at Edward W. Sparrow tl!eir files for future mailings, 4-door Ranch Wagon, VB, VI Put Your Bunny 59 5 hospital in Lansing where he Leslie B. Palmer, Mason post· ~ standard shift. overdrive .... Values For Your Selection ::;; was taken Sunday after he ~ ;;o master, requests that the 0 rammed his car into several ·~ In One 1957 FORD c public enter the zip number $845 -t mail boxes, tore out guard iu address when filing tax re· Ranchero Pickup :z: "'0 rails and finally smashed into turns. l\Iason postal patrons .\, Of These Beauties B cylinder, overdrive, 1959 Plymouth Fury, VB, 4-c:loor Sedan, Torqueflite, Power h; a tree. zip number is 48854. 1962 FORD () Steerinl], Radio, Heater.... $ N very clean --· $59 5 :z: 1960 T-Bi rd Hardtop· ...... · .. . $1 5 91 Galaxie, 2-doar, automatic ;;o 79 5 Remodeling - or Building? ~ transmi:ssion, Very clean. < . "'0 1963 Corvette···- ...... $3591 Was S7650 ·now 1956 GMC Utility Pick-Up ~ 1961 Ford Galoxie, VB, 4-c:loor Sedan, Power Steering,Radio, ~ See Us First ... 1962 Renault ...... $591 139 5 An Ideal F-arm Vehic/~; ;;o Heater. Automatic Transmis.sion $12 9 5 ~ ~CEILING TILE ••• TERRAFLEX FLOOR TILE 1960 VW Karman Ghia Convertible .. ;$891 ~------~ $450 c -t Combination Aluminum Wood Doors and Windows Your Friendly FORD Dealer See Us For Top Quality Values :z: 1nsu/oflon Coullting Compound in Tubes () -Glass G/a11:/ng lhoth.r Stripping Watson 175 E. Grand River :z: ;;o . Harold Pletz Motor Sales < 655-2171 Signs VI r­ Williamston Chrysler- Plymouth -Valiant Dealer m o~ ;;o 655-1870 Williamston ~ Lumber Co. Ford·Sales, Inc. ~C~H~RY~S~L'!':ER~P~L~ET~Z~P~L~YM~OI!III!!UT!I!IH'!-CI!I!H~R~Y!I!IISL~E~R ~p L~E~TZi.l~ 409 S. Putman UL 5-1537 Williamston, 114ichlgan williamston 114,m.er •• Williamston Cbom.er ol Commerce 162 W. Grand River 655-2191 Member of Williamston Chamber ot '-Ommerce M~mber Willtamston Chamber of Commerce Delhi Plans Holt, Road , Shopping A rea pI an 0 K d H 0 L T - Announcement rectly east of the new was made this week by Delhi Presbyterian church. HOLT - The Delhi Charter township oificials that plans township Monday night voted arc going forward to build a road lmprovemcmts In 4 areas shopping center at the north· of· the township as part of the r,ast comer of W. Delhi avenue 160.Served 19G4 road improvement pro· and Aurelius road. g1·am. The property, covering 18 acres, is owned by William At Dinner It plans with funds from the Thorburn of .Mason, ·Myron HOLT - The sophomore lletterment fund to Improve Ballarrl and Robert Holmes, class of Holt senio1· high McCue road from Eifert to On· both of Marshall, Thorburn school had a potlucl; clinner ondaga road, and from the re· said the matter is still in the last week in the school en fe· volvlng fund make Improve· planning and negotiating stage mcnts to GOO feet on Wesmilar teria. They ~crverl 160 parents and as yet he has not signed and students. road, on Meadowlawn from up any firms to locate in the Keller road to Bond avenue, · proposed center. and on Greenwood from Jones Officers of tlw class are Di· He plans, however, to start to N. E. Delhi avenue. ana Dart, president; Phil the center with a food store George, vice·presiclent; Jean and filling station. Other busi· Sigsby, sccretrll'Y: Chari Prr· The totnl cost o! the pro· gram Is in the neighborhood nesses will he added later, In· nert, treasurer. eluding possibly a clothing Tcacllet· sponsors for the of $14,000 of whieh the town· ship will pay half and the and shoe store and other es· Delhi's class are Donald Bowlwr ami tablishments. Charles Wilson. county will pay half. ,Juy Donnellcy The blacktopping of McCue The site is llbout 3 blocks Students presentee! a Pl'O· road from Eifert. to Onondaga west of the traffic light in Books gram following the dinner. It is estimated to cost $5,000, the Holt's downtown area. Included a pantomime of the Wesmllar .iob is estimated at Joe Kiersey, Delhi township Easter Beatles by Jim Hanson, Gary Key Club $1,200, the blacktopping of supervisor, said it is expected Audited Kimmcrer, Lynn Riecl and Meadowlawn from Keller to. tn start construction within 90 days and that completion is Lilys $198 HOLT - The Delhi Charter Pat Brown, a song and tlancc Bond at $5,200 and Greenwood routine by Chris Urquhart, a fl'Om Jones to N. E. Delhi at expecterl by next October. Up township board made public Honors $2,400. Thorburn said he hopes that Monday receipt of the audit of piano number hy Cheri Per· nert, a gymnaslir· routine by ,<;chcdule can be followed. the bool1s of the township by Board officials said there The propeJ"ty is' located ell· Plants the firm of Miller, Bailey, Carol Prc>IJbiP, and a squm·c dancr by Lynn RieSpencer of the Holt ;tory to the installation of a ham Medical hospital. $151,321.72, leaving a fund club was named sergeant at sewer line to serve the area. Mrs. M. S. Kendall is a pa· ox 4-2461 balance of $8,502.47. Property owners in the area tient at Sparrow hospital in arms at the convention. Ron One Blnek South The fire department reserve Carr, president·clcct of the will pay for the sewer but the Lansing, where she recently fund showed a balance at the Holt club, ami Donnelley were township accepted the propos· un!lerwent surgery. of Holt on US-27 start of 1963 of $10,540.63. A namccl delegates. al contingent upon ti1c money sum of $5,000 and interest of Marvin Burt, sergeant at for the job be paid by the $425.49 was transferred from HOLT'S NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, arms of Holt chapter, Robert property owners. The town. the general fund and a dis· shown in top photo, opened its doors to Po Im Spencer, Ronald I-Iercnclccn, ship will advertise I or bids bursement of $13,317.75 was Jim Dayton, Douglas Hoe[. and has instructed it.c; attar· approved for the purchase of Sunday worshipers last Sunday. The new edifice [linger ancl Cliffton Hack, ney to enter into contractural a fh·e truck and equipment, is located at the northwest corner of W. Delhi adult sponsors, attenclecl the 3 arrangement with a sewer con· leaving a balance in the fund day meeting. The group hcarrl tractor to do the work. at the close of 1963 of $2,648.37. avenue and Aurelius road. In the lower photo, the opening address by Dr. The bettermcn ts revolving Rev. Paul R. Martin, pastor, is shown talking Carlos Cortina, Cuban refugee The matter of the decision Farm Fresh White fund at tlw start of 1963 to. and former roommate. of Fi· of the Delhi zoning board not talled $22,075.91. Receipts from to members of his congregation at the close of del Castro and talks by Ken· to rezone as commercial 5 lots current and delinquent tax col· the morning service. Considerable work still is to neth S. Cohen of a new Jcr.sey in Norwood subdivision came Jections and interest amounted Key club, International presi· up for discussion and was fi. EGGS 45e doz. to $2,195.02, making a total of be done at the new church, including the build­ dent, and Del Bor.gsdorf, pres· nally referred to the zoning $24,270.93. ing of a large parking lot and installation of a !dent of Michigan Key clubs. committee. Disbursements included $10,· Teri Hanson daughter Holt Kiwanians heard rc· ·GURNZGOLD 2% 10!'> for road improvements, stained glass window and new pews in the sanctu­ ports on the Key club conven· In other action the board: $3,478.43 for sidewalk construe. ary. of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. tion by Donnelley at dinner Received a notice from An· tion and $1,756.65 for improve. Hanson of Holt received meeting Monday night at the drew Farnsworth, Holt post· Dairy land Milk 37e ments to the parlling lot at the Delhi township hall. master, of a transfer of pa. Delhi Char·ter township hall From Maple Grove recognition this week in trans on E. Holt road to CoJ. for· a total of $15,340.08, leav· Teen Salute feature of a lege from the Holt area. They ing a balance in the fund at have been served out of the COTTAGE WHIPPING the close of 1963 of $8,!l30.S!i Lansing newspaper. Teri In Hospitals Mason postoffice. Pro-Merger Group is a senior at Holt high Harry Chapman, f or mer Received a communication CHEESE CREAM school and vice-presi­ Delhi township treasurer, is in from the Michigan Bell tele· dent of her class. Ingham M c.d i c a I hospital. phone company that no long· 2lb•.38¢ 29¢ Visits Delhi Board Chapman suffered a slight er will 4·party telephone Jines heart attack 3 weeks ago and be installed in Delhi township. HOLT --· Taking as a slo· was hospitalized Saturday for The company said it would hands off Maple Grove and tuition students. They have gun, "~chools for· our childrei1 internal hemorrhaging. take about 4 years to eliminate "let us carry on our campaign :been attending classes in Wa· in September," a group of Ma· Mrs. Amos (Alice) Graves present 4·party lines in the for annexation in pcat'C. verly and Lansing schools but pie Grove citizens favoring an·· Jr. of Aurelius road, Holt, un· township. VANILLA The board, however, inform· both of these districts have in· nexation of the Maple Grove derwent surgery Thursday at ed the group members of the formed the Maple G r o v e school rli~t rict lying north of St. Lawrence hospital in Lan· Approved claims in the board would be derelict in school boa1·d they will n o .t 1·96 to Lansing, appr)ared be. sing. amount of $4,649.51. ICE CREAM 99( gal. their duties as duly electeti of· tal\e them after this year. Lan· fore till' Delhi Charter town· ficials of Delhi township i! sing, however, has said it will ship buarcl Monday !!Vening they did not oppose any move and a:;lwd the boat with dressing, cent visitors of the Paul Jack· Allow 2 • 3 weeks We service: applesauce,ancl ~pint milk. son family and friends in Holt. for delivery. THURSDAY- April 2 -· Chop sur>y with rice, relishes, pineapple Lloyd Cain of Holt is a del· upside down cake and liz pint milk. cgate from Fisher Body Local 602 at the UAW colwention AAdmiral T0 Zzenith TV~. FRIDAY - April 3 -- Baked beans, cabbage slaw, cinnamon roll this week in Atlantic City, and butter, ice cream and~ pint milk. New Jersey. Radio-Hi Fi, Stereo & Color TV Mrs. Keith Hamilton of Holt and her son and daughter·in· :•:•:•:•iiii:•::;:;:;:;:;:;::•:•:•:•:•:•:·:·:~:·:~:~:~:~:~:·:::~:~:•::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:$;~:;:;:;:;::::~:~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::•:r.·:•::;;;;;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::i:::;:;:;:;:; law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ~ ~ Hamilton of Lansing, plan a Holt ilil Emergency Phone OX 9-2603 ill~ trip to New York this week Tel-Radio :::::::~:::::;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•::::::::::::;:;;;:::~:::::::::::~::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::$1=::::::::::: end to: hid farewell to Mrs. Dorothea Betterle, who will Cash And Carry sail for Ulm, Germany. Mrs. Systems, Co-op HJLr GRIFFITH DRUGS ox Betterle, mother of Mrs. Ken· Building Materials ~::2179 neth Hamilton, has been vis· 4373 W. Delhi, Holr Phone OX 9·2026 iting in the United States 4000 E. Holt Rood since October. Holt S artan Factor Authorized Sales and Se..Vice ..For 1 Day Wednesday, March 25, 1964 - Page B-4 1 r>lu:tn~"':;.~~...... ,.. · Leslie Hosts !)tudents Pomona Unit Leslie High School •ns no blarney, 1Tis no fad, nothing does it like a wont-ad! ! ! Become O.f Grange To Be Among Finest LESLIE -· The Leslie Com· munily Grange was host to LESLIE - Leslie residents drafting and U1'l departments at•e getting a whole lot of 'rhe building, all on one ·:Teachers the Pomona Grange Saturday, and is equipped with n pot· floot·, has overhead heating THEN and NOW March 21. school building for $795,000 in tet•'s wheel and l. This but few windows in it. What Bowler hats. Barber­ 1- ·-·, . gram and also to the Little srmtatives on a tour of the ' "'"'~> "(111-o. trators for tho cluy, stage is n do•.tble plntfo1'm few there a1't' in the library, Reel School House to help send bu'iltling last weeit. shop quartets. And They filled the offices of which extc nds into thr eafe. business offices nncl the ' ~. ... a boy to college. The structut·e fronting on Woodmen Accident superintendent and principal torium, adjoining tlw bam! 1\itchens. It was decided to hold the I work. The pymnasium will have Banta-Bt·ool 1964· was set up hy the student Jll!t'.~ons with loc!H•r 1'ooms. and the Warren Haimes com· eel to raise first prize from $3 Emmons Wilson 65 school yea1· in September, councll. Students who sought shOWCl' Ul'l!fl and COHCht>s' of. pan.v of Lansing the arehi· to .~5; second, from $2 to $3 fi···n ~trlininin,r "1964". Sports cars. roles as teachers o1· aclminis· The building has wide spac­ tects. and lh i rd from $1 to $2. Succumbs trators filed applications with ious walls, large classrooms Colored TV. Space shots. Astronauts. Hootenannies. Following a potluck dinner the council and were selected and about every othei' thing And Woodmen Accident and Life Company's "Pro­ Frances Fiedler, c o u n t y LESLIE ~ Emmons Wilson, for their jobs in the same necessa1·y for a school the Grange deputy showed a film 69, of 125 Armstronr; Sl .. LP.s­ tecting Hand'' to enfold a man's family with depend, manner adult educators am size of Leslie. It should be a strip on Grange insurance, lie, died suddenly Wednesday, able insurance protection. hired by the school board. March 18, at Mercy hospital, building sufficient for Leslie's Clare Morehouse showed needs fm• several years but if Last Thursday assignments pitcurcs of his western trip. Jackson, foJ• toclay's work by students Surviving are his wife, Ruth; it does become crowdccl there For more than 7 decades, my Company has been serv­ were made up by the regular one son, Bernard E. Wilson of is plenty of area to the no1·th ing the public in the personal insurance industry. Rap­ teachers ancl the student Mason; 3 daught.ers, Mrs, De­ and east for the construction of additions. idly changing times and family responsibilities can teaclwrs and these assign· Wayne 1 ( Thelma ) Ketchum mcnts were cat·ried out Fri· of Jackson, Mrs. Lee (Barbara) The school has a dispensary quickly outmode protection plans and make them in­ day. Injured Shinn of Bear lake and Mrs, fm• treating students who be· adequate to meet today's and tomorrow's needs. Keep Dorothea Adkins of Leslie: 7 come ill or are in,iurecl, there up with the times with insurance coverage that is as This is the first time the grandchildren, and an uncle, Wil­ are counselling rooms, one project ever has been triC!rl in liam Lloyd Watson of Detroit, large section devoted to the The Ingham County News modern as 1964-as dependable as 1890. Please see Leslie. The student council At Son's Funeral services were Satur­ commercial department. A or call me soon. proposed it and received ap­ day at the Luecht funeral home large library with confe1·ence proval from the scl1ool faeuJ. with Rev. Hussell Hoover offi­ rooms for students anrl teach­ Leslie Briefs Mrs. Wright For your personal insurance needs, see: ty. Wedding ciating, Masonic graveside ser­ ers and a visual aiel room ad­ vices were conducted at Wood­ joining it. Also off the library llfrs. l.~tlwlyn Brown Robert Shat, a sophomore, lawn cemetery by Leslie Lodge is a math room and a langu­ Dies at Age 88 LESLIE -- Just before the LESLIE- Rev. T. M. Ea'rr KENDALL WHEELER JR. took over tlw role of super· wedding last Saturday of No. 212 F & AM. age laboratory. intcnclcnt ami Wayne Allen Mr. Wason wasaformercoun­ of Al were: les Adams, of La n s i n g, vlllage councilman. the age of 88 years. last week. Other recent Robert Chambc1·lain, Sharon mother of the groom, fell as The Vocational rooms have Surviving are one daughter, representing quests of the Hamptons were SI~Pw. Dianne Wr!llman, Wil· she left her car. placr>s for the agriculture, Mrs. W. Davis ty, this urgency Concrete Blocks bers. Mrs. Kenneth Darling, mother man returned home Saturday remains willt us. For tlwrl' are Leslie Man Dies At Yard Delivered Thrn how strong a role will vice-president; Mrs, Joe Bullen, after having spent the winter CONCRETE always children and as llwrf> are this P.T.A. play in national af­ teacher vice-president; Mrs, in Brownsville, Texas. and as long as there arr child­ fairs? l l could be a powerful Larry Howe, treasurer; Mrs. While at Work Mrs. Dorr Garrett is a ren there will IJe work that can 4" blocks 1,3 1/2( force, but traditionally the P. T.A. William Olsen, secretary and the patient at the Battle Creek 17( not be put off. LESLIE -- Rex LoRoy Bat­ ~:;i~Mix ...... $11.50 is not a pace setter. Instead the historian and paliamentarian was Health center. And as long as there are child­ units are morP oftpn cast as in­ tleshaw, 51, died suddenly Mrs, Terry Clark. Rev. DoJT Garrett attended 5-bag ren, there willlw men a11cl womc•n intNprpters of schoolprogTams. while at war!' Wednesday. 8" blocks March 18. the Albion-Lansing District 14 1/2( 18( who care about them. Tlwy care Though ils numerical memiJer­ Rer/1-Mix ..... $12.50 what happPns to these children Minister·s meeting at Union sltip is large, it is constantly He is survived by hi~ City, Monday. in their hom~s, in llw schools March of Jesus 5!12-bag ciJanging. Mers only. , , paying shaw Shelton, 3 sisters, Mrs. Redi-Mix ••••· 23( 27( have returned home after del'icated mPn am! women coni­ their tlm•s am! attending the social Florence Mcintyre, Mrs. him! thri1' talrnt sinturnirit;cllild­ To Be Relived spending 8 clays at Hollywood, nl'fairs. As in all org·anizalions, Catherine Smith, Mrs. Ger· Florida. While there they at· l'f!ll into useful adults with strong· li!C> P. T. A, needs a large number A Torchlight Processional, trude Montgomery and 2 llorliL:s minds that arL' li,•:t!thy tended the National Manu­ PLYWOOD 1 of working members, Parents commemorating the fateful mar­ brothers, Donald and Rich· and spirits llial :u·,. frCL', 'l'lwse , and teachers who care. factu1·ers association conven­ ch of Jesus to Golgotha, is being a rd. tion at the Hollywood Beach m•:n and \I'Ol1!Pll r·uop,•ratl' lu do Tlwse are 2 brancliL'S of this planned by members of the 1/4" AD 3/4" AD tlw;r lips( to d~v,!lop char:1clrr Funeral services were Fri· hotel in Hollywood. $2.73 $6.83 3!8" co$2.7 5 org·anazation in Mason, One at ~\1ethodist Youth Fellowship of and further the ~piritual <'Liuca­ tlw CNtar Strl'el school and the the Robbins and Grovenburg day at the Luecht funeral lion of all yourog people regard­ othrr one is at the Steele StJ'Pet Methodist churches. The pro. home with Rev. Ethel McLain Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Swit· less of race or religion. 1!2" 5!8" school. cession will gather near the road officiating. Burial was at zer, son, Billy, and Russell P&r$4.10 P&T $4.80 3!8" AC $4.28 These men and women 1\'llo care Those who play a major part anu carry the cross through the Woodlawn cemetery. Isham, returned Monday after are somrtimPs calll'tl parents in drtermining- what role the pines to the top of Maxey's hill a few clays trip to the east. or teachers. P. T. A, will play at the Steele where it will bt> placed at the They were in Maryland, Together they have formPd a !:itrC>et school arc> the president, location chosen for the Easter Mission Work Washington, D. C., and Vir· ~''--11_4_" _P_r_e_-F_i_n_is_h_e__ d_R_a_n_ ch_P_I a_n_k_P_~-"~-·~_!f_e~s_g_$_5_2__,!0 grJup known as thP Par t• n t, I Mrs. Joseph NiPlson; Mrs. Ken­ sunrise service. They young peo­ gJTl1". and visited ft•iends 'f8acher association, more com­ npth Kalember as mother vice­ ple have prepared a pageant to Shown in Film while there. monly known as tlw P.T.A .. presidPnt; Mrs. Grace Jennings, dramatize the experience and Mahogany Jack Posts The Parent, TeaclJPr asso<'ia- tPacher vie e-presidPnt : Mrs, make it more meaningful, LESLIE ·- 'l'he program 3-Light Extra ~·c~~·------. Tile pu!Jtic is mvited to partici­ following the family night sup· LESLIE RESISDENTS­ Doors Heavy $575 pate, Maxey's hill is located on per in the Fireside room at Rear Sash Doors the Methodist church, con· the Jim Maxev farm on M-99, one a classified ad in the r- mile north of the Bunker road sisted of a picture report of Picture Windows .Stuart Nursing Home Ingham County News­ 2'0" - $4.75 2/Bx6/8 1 3/8" intHsection or on<' m!.IE> south missionary work being done $12 Chris1 ian Home-Like Atmosphere of the Colum'.>i~ road inter­ in India, from Rev. George Shopper gives you 6' that S2 8 9 5 section, on the <'JSt side of the Summers, missionary in 2'4" - $5.30 Opens 3/0x6/8 l 3/4" Announces Available Space road, India, and a stewardship film, complete coverage The Reason for Being. of your town. 2'6" - $5.40 $18 Stat~ Lic~nsed R~>asonabl~ Rates 8'1"x4'10" $6 3 71 Fire Injures Family night for the Felt PLUS 100% coverage Birch Your ln,.pection and lnquirics Welcome! Plains church will be March 2'8" - $5.80 313 South Main, Leslie, Mich. Leslie Man :n, instead of March 24. of Mason, Holt and Front Doors 3 in 1 ShinQies Dansville. Try one 3'0" - $6.30 589-8400 Leroy Brower, 30, of 2900 There will be infant bap­ tism at the F'elt Plains church this week. Call OR- 235 lb. $795 Owned and Operated by Mr. one! Mrs, Malcolm Stuart Meridian road, Leslie, was in l 314" All Sizes $19 •9 5 good condition Tuesday at Mason Easter Sunday. 7-9011. General hospital where he has with EASTER IS MARCH 29 been under treatmf'nt since last Steel Section Door lights 9'x7' $55.75 Easter Li Iies - Flowers - Plants Thursday for burns and cuts . received in an accident at the EASTER BASKETS Septic Tan s PLACE YOUR ORDER RIGHT NOW! Norton Pontiac garage, 1154 S, All made up or you pick out the goodies and We Will Be Open Large variety of a/1 plants and at most Jefferson avenue, Set in hole: ----- Reasonable Prices! Brower was working on a car we do the work 600 gal. $ Roll Roofing with a welding torch and it is Sundays 60 believed that a spark ignitPd a Order a Corsage to Complete FREE! 800 gal. $65 lb. 00 can of thinner nearby. Starting March 15th 90 $J Your S ring Costume The 1000 QO I . $80 We con mail out-of.tow~ FTD orrlers until At Band Festival M.,de with Heavy March 21 anc! save you the phone charge, Saturdays to 4 P.M. re· inforced wire. 451&. $190 LESLIE - Nine members Open of the Leslie high school band. Week Days to 5 P.M. participated in a state solo TOY Fiberglass ensemble festival in Grand j'· Rapids, Saturday. They were Insulation s 1I 2( :,~· Dianna Wellman, Beverly Bailey, Wayne Allen, David Abbey, Robert Vince, Carolyn BOX Rives Junction Dwight, Robert Shaft, Wil· 2 Phones liam Gearing and Donald -Leslie- WILLSON BROS., INC. and Johnson. 569.3333 3433 1st Graders Bring Joy Hootenanny Fever Wednesday, March 25, 1964 - Page B-5 The Ingham County News Stockbridge To Senior Citizens· Invades Stockbridge M1•;·;, Holen Beeman Clinton · Stevens, back to Mm William Dancer was Arlzonia, STOCKBRIDGE - For the STOCKBlliDGE . . Stoclt· The Hillbilly Beatles, Miltc culler! to Rcsevlllc, California, Caskeys ambulance toolt past week, first grade pupils paper and the pupils had bri!lge residents will have tlw Lehman, Bruce Barbour, Sal· by the serious siclmcss and Robert Vogel from Dutton of the E. L. Smith elementary colored them to match their opportunity to sec the first ly White ami Mary Hartsuff. death of her father, Pierce road to Howell h o s p i t a I school have been devoting clothing hair and other Hootenanny presented in the 'fcrrell. Funeral services Murch 2; Pat I.;aPrad from features so that it loolmd .Just local area on April 3, when a The Shingles, Tammy Ew· . were at Rome, Gcot·gia, last home to St. Joseph hospital, every minute of their spare ers, Cindy Grosshans and l{ay Thursday. Dance,r and 2 chil· time in school, worldng on a like Billy, Tom, Susan or combination Hootcnannv and Ann A1·bor, March 10; Dr. project designed to provide Mary sitting there. dance will talw place in the Baldwin. drcn attended. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley from Plain· Easter joy to the patients of Mrs, Sweet says she loves high school gym. Three Pints and a Quart, Terrell have visited Stock· field to u of M hospital, teaching little children and a local nursing home. The program will be com· Mildred Wilson, Nancy Zeitz, bridge many times and have March 14. Under the guidance of their derives untold satisfaction posed of singing acts with Faye Camp and Ruth Ann many friends here. Paul Richmond unci LeRoy from her work teacher, Mrs. Maxine Sweet, local talent and will Include Camp. Mrs. Jennie Mackinde1· ac· West left for Florida lust the youngsters constructed Her ambition and enthus· the Hardt Sisters and Die!\ Dicit Price. companied her daughter, Mrs. weelt. many beautiful Easter egg iasm is not limited to her Price. teaching, however, as every· Mad Lads. trees, and, after they were thing she unclcrtal\es, receives Shephard finished, delivered them to An extra added attraction nothing but her best effort. Following the Hootenanny, the Rowe Nursing home in will be the Mad Lads, a After moving into Stock· they will be dancing to the Stocltbriclgc. musical group from Jackson, bridge about . 2 years ago, Mads Lads till midnight. • The trees, made of simple, Sets High who also will· play for the STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL LUNCH MENU easy to obtain items, arc Mrs. Sweet discovered that dance following tlw Hoote· many of the people in her MONDAY • Beef Burgers, buttered corn, fruit cup, quite handsome and attract· nanny. Class Makes Plans ive when completed. new neighborhood didn't blond brown/<>, ~ pint ml lk, !!l, french and some dirt, a lilac twig is change the situation, she ar· p.m. and sponsored by the son Baptist church dined at fries, puddinets, rolls, reel applesauce, ~pint milk. school's high jump champion, · tificial grass. -Then to provide a 2 bloc!; radius. Everyone funtb for glass backboards consisted of scripter readings THURSDAY • Hamburgers, cream style corn, relishes said it was the best thing in brolte his own record by 2 fot· the new gym. color, some daffodils are ad· by Mrs. Helen Potte1• and jello with sliced peaches, !6 pint milk, dod and finally the finishing years. inches in the Huron Valley prayer by Basil .Fruin, class Relays at Eastern Michigan Robert Boyd announced the FRIDAY • Cream of tomato soup, grilled cheese touch, about 7 blown eggs, Friends say that Mrs. teacher·. In the business meet· university. following acts will participate sandwich, chilled pickle slice, choc, brownie, ~ painted with water colors arc Sweet can be counted on to ing plans for participating in lend a hand whenever there Shephard who won the state in the gala event. hung on each tree. the Sunday school attendance pint milk. class C championship last The Hamlin Sisters, Karen When asked why they toolt is work to be clone, whether contest were discussed a n d it be school, church or com· yeat• with a jump of 6 feet 2% and Judy. Mrs. Harry Sawyer was elect· tlwir trees to the nursing Carol Lukenich. home, the children said: munity affairs. She has been inches, wound up and cleared ed substitute teacher. The "Well, th!! people there are the regular organist at the the bar at 6 feet, 3% inches The Har·dt Sisters, Linda evening closed with relating old, and they can't get out to Plainfield Methodist church to set the record but a team David Shephard and Jean. numerous anecdotes, sec the flowers nnd pussy J'or !:i years and is also chair·· from Mansfield, Ohio, took the Mark Hartsll:: and Family. humorous anccdstes. willows blooming, so we like man of the commission on high jump relay. Jim Cald· to take them something education of the church. well and Ron Bond of Mala· pretty." In addition, she is teacher bar high combined for a total vice-president of the elemen· of 11 feet, 7 inches, to help Forensics GET G\FT-G\V\NG This is only one oJ the many tat·y PTA, MEA chapter dele· their team talte first place Semi­ things Mrs. Sweet instills in gate for the t•egional coun· with 38 points. PLAID her pupils beside~ rcadin', cil and a member· of the Kennedy Collegiate of Wind· Are Now in wr·itin' ami 'r·ithmetic. Farm Bureau. sor, Ont., was second with 29 She has h c e n teaching Mrs. Sweet's husband died points while there was a 3 STAMPS youngster's lor 27 years, 20 of 7 years ago and she has a way tic for 3rd between Full Swing ATA&P! Boneless daughter, Marsha, and a son, Detroit St. Joseph, Willow them in Stockbridge and nc· STOCKBRIDGE - The be· cording to other teachers and David, at home, and another Run and Columbiana, Ohio, son, Robert, who is married. with 2"1. ginning rnuncl of spring for· mother's of her pupils, always cnsies wound up at Stock· has something special going bridge high school this week SUPER RIGHT. Oi: :., her room. with more tilan a score of stu· HOC KLESS. One year Jor example, at an dents taking part. The interest this year has open house at the school. par· Stockbridge Lists been unusually high, accord· SKINLESS, ents of Mrs. Sweet's first ing to Mrs. Jean Ande1·son, graders were talwn back as READY they entered the classroom speech instructor, thus mak· ing for some very keen com· and saw themselves sitting at 17 4 on Honor Roll petition. TO EAT thci I' desks. A closer in spec· Winners of the Interpretive tion revealed however that STOCKBRIDGE, - Stock· Cuth)' Johnson Judi MeyCL'J,! LB. what they saw was not real bridge high school has an· Kur.cn Ki~h!!!Llll-dl Mnl'Y Shuc!H:lfonl Reading contest were Carol Eltun~ Lathrop Robinson who took first place children, but some ver·y ac­ nounced that . 174 students Su:wn Mnsun Cynthiu Southwtlll curate r·eplicas. have been named to its honor .lnnnl Mead U1·nd Wt!ddon with her reading from John (Delicious With Fresh Pineapple, Size 9, 3 for $1.00) , roll for the 1st grading per· lOTH GRADE Brown's Body, and Teresa The imitation cl1ildrcn were iod of the 2nd semester. List· J CITY Alscpt Hotil-{cr Poe Stant=, second. Marilyn Uoycc Cat·ol llobintiOII The original oratory contest SUP~R RIGHT U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, GRADE A MEATY PLATE made or brown wrapping eel by grades, the students Shai'On llriKlO\\' Itulph Schumnch· are: SuanLiru Caudill cr was a close one with Audrey Bt.:,vcrly Dixon Brinn Sommer Zeitz, Rick Glasgow and Ann 12TH GRADE Dennis Dixon Rob Sooy Jim Ashmore BtHI!'on Myur Jim Gibney Eunice Stundll Bailey turning in outstanding BOILING BEEF Gets Shirley Bt·ooks Itotlgct· Myers HuLh Hunncwuld Chai'IC!:i 'l'enchout SMOKED HAMS TURKEYS Jail Term orations. The event was judg· Carolinl! Colling-~ Frances Pl'Oclot• Duvitl Hanson Betty Tisch Kuthy Collin~-t:\ Linda HandoiJlh ed as a tic between Glasgow Layton L. Morris, 2G, of Hast­ Tim Howlett Nnncy 'l'rn()Jt 9-14 Judy Cowan Elnine Hilmer Chris Millhoul:ie J1utice Yet·J~s and Zeitz fm· first with Ann SHANK Ings who pleaded guilty February Joyce Freer Hobcrt ;,ichumaC'h- 9TH GRADE. PORTION 3 9( LB. LB. Su~mn Gee ct• Bailey taking second. 21 to purchasing gasoline ancl Pnuln Arnctl· . _ . JumeioMY.et·, AVG. J9c, .. Ulck GlatH~O\\' SuncJy Slaydctl There were 7 contc!stants' 'in ';. ' Pat. Heeney Helen Smith DoOJl!l llnchelot· ·Ellen. 0' Brien '"14c auto equipment with a fraudulent Dealt Bachelot• llitine Perkin' the humorous reading event credit card, was sentenced Fri­ Ellll Hownt•d Sll!Hly Spcncct· Fresh Carrots ...... 2-lb. bag 29c Jdf Ho\\'lctt. Lintlu Stowe Sue Drown Ed Porszoit and the judges had a dif· Delicious with Yams ...... 2 lbs. 29c A&P Frozen Peas ...... 2-lb. bag 59c day by Judge Sam Street Hughes M' (HEAVY DUTY) An~:cla Gibney Lori !Jricc ROLL Dl:bbic Glenn llob l)ol'icc Gut·y Horst Deanna RhiiiCJ' Reynold's Wrap Honnie Howanl Mut'Y Rob Becky llowl~tl Hcuthct• Strc~.:t~ Scout News Roman Stripe Pat Ki::.hnnu~h Juhn Whilchcud 'l'ei'I'Y Kl'ummruy Churlcs Wismnn Working on a require mont for 7TJ-! GRADE the child care badge, Troop 633 125-FT. Double Knit Orlon Suits L;awnmce Arnett Vuly Dancer Williurn Uailcy Lindu Uu::;zyn::ld had a party for pre-schoolchild­ ROLLS l{uy Uuldwiu Knlhy Fletcher ren. The room was decorated with Bl'ue~ llul'llOur l!oh Fot•d Cut Rite Wax Paper 2 Faye Uam11 Judy Frcl!l' balloons and c1·epe paper stream .• Ju::~IJt~l' Catt IJcuni.::$ GHwey ers. Featured was a gumdrop Mn1·g:ic Cos!{l'UY Cindy UJ"u::i::ihum tree accentuated with animal Dresses, Easter Hats Uave Clark. Uun ll:umcwald 2c OFF LABEL Mary llurhuff Hic/mnl HiMWI' crackers. Games were played · Tom James Lyuu Howtie and refreshments of punch and Lindfelt Gloves StCVt.! Kl'Unlflli'C>' C.:;uol Schoonover Mike Lehmnn Dlunc ~~:huh~t·t gingerbread !Joys were served. 50-CT. Linda Mackln(lcr l•'n,:J ~j liH'.!l' In addition to the balloons each Mm·,.de May~S Mclviu !:llone child took home a stuffed animal PKG. Julia Munnw Ja~.:k ~lUt'l·dll Hamly Myl!l'~ 8lm1·un '1':1;,.·lo1' wlrich was made by a member Kleenex Table Napkins LiH::m Price Jennue Puckdt ilulllly Twpp of the troop, su~wn Huchow ~ally \Vhil" Guests were: Toni Botsford, Jim ltick ll!.!l'nicL• Wrhdll Meg Waldo, Dean Tunningly, Scott (2 2-PACKS) CHICKEN Of SEA, LIGHT CHUNK Scri!Ja dn Laurie Lawyel. c 6'12-0Z. Jo Ellen Shoppe Mrs. Seibert's Senior Troop 29c CAN Redecorated 414 camped 3 days at the Clinton Delsey Tissue 4ROLLS 49 Tuna Fish 140 S. Clinton Stockbridge farm during· spring vacation. Rain, snow or mud does not dis­ Op<>n Friday Even 7-9 Sanctuary courage this group of campers. A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY l·QT. ggc They prepare for any kind of Now in Use weather, and hope for fair skies. Brownie troop 488 vlsitrd the Tomato Juice 4'c~~:· Haynes maple syrup farnr Sun­ S'l'OCKBRII1GE 'I' h e day, The girls enjoyed samples PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT l·QT. congregation of the Plain· of th~ syrup as well as the tour 14·0Z. field Methodist church attend­ of the woods to sec sap buckets, SPRY ed Palm Sunday services in and learn how maple syrup is AiP Drink 4CANS the newly decoi·ated sanctu· made. Mrs. Lester Strickler, Sc OFF LABEL ary of the church. During the leader, Mrs. Church, Clair Otis, Shortening redecorating. services had Jr., 1\!r. and Mrs. Bennett, 1\!rs, been conducted in the base­ Herrick, and Miss Connie Hainer ment parlors. accompanied the troop, A spokesman stated how· Junior troops 36 and 615 are 2-LB. ~~~;z~r i~iis 6a"' ever that the program is not earning their skating badge at 97c ------· ------·- ·- as yet complete as it is plan· the Edru skating rink in Holt. 10-0Z. ning to install a new floor in They have completed the 7th the near future. week of the 12 week course. Each CAN On the first Sunday in May. girl must attend at least W ;;o:s there will be a family dinner classes to qualify for the badge. F~uit Cock toil 4 ggc at the church and in the after· RINSO BLUE .. Detergent, 25c Off LabeLS-lb. 12-oz. Pkg. 99c noon the various church MARVEL school classes will participate VIM DETERGENT ...... 2-lb. 8-az. Pkg. 69c in a landscaping program, Extensions IREEZE DETERGENT ...... 4·lb. 1-oz. Pkg. $1.37 'h GAL each group planting trees. The Delhi X Tenslonaires met Ice Milk 49c shrubs and flowers. recently in the Delhi Charter LUX UQUID DETERGENT ...... 1-pt. 6-oz. 65c The present program start· Townhall, Mrs. Carl Mayes gave ed when storm windows were the lesson on "Meal Manage­ SURF DETERGENT .... 15c Off Label .... 3-lb. 2·oz. Pkg. 64c JANE PARKER installed and the ceiling in· ment". The next lesson will ALL DETERGENT ...... , ...... 1-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. 39c sulated to remedy the heat­ be "Money's worth in Meat". u. ing situation. Then the ceiling FINAL TOUCH ...... Fabric Sohener ...... 17-az. 47c Dutch Apple Pie 45c was plastered and indirect Young Mrs, Extension club met lighting installed. In addition recently in the horne of Mrs. Prices in this ad effectiye thru Saturday, March 28, 1964 the sanctuary was completely · Douglas Dulyea, Mrs. Richard repapered. Squires was co-hostess, The PUDDING AND PIE IMI CIIAT AIIAHIIC & PACliiC IIA COMrAHf, 1~, evenln·g was spent in discussing 3~-oz. 43c 1 FILLER, REGULAR 4 PKGS. Tis no blarney, 1Tis the rummage sale they are going Jell-0 to have . April 4 In the Delhi no fad, nothing does Super Charter Townhall from 9 a.m. COUNTRY 2-0Z. Markets it like a want ad. to 1 p.m. They made posters !MU'JII \ Dfll't•Dt.llf IOOD M(Dl•nl IIWU 111\0 and got clothes r!:'ady for sale. Real Egg Custard OVEN PKG. 29c ' ...... ,.. ' ··········································:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::;),:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::::::::::;:::::::::::~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.···:·.··'-'·'""·'•'•'•'•'•'·'·'·'·'•'·'·'~·:.. o o I o o o o o o t 0 0 0 o 0 o o o o ·:I t't o 0 o'o;o~o·o~o~o·o~'•'•'o'o'•'•'•'o'o'o'o'o'~'o;olo:t'' ·Ruest ::::·~~·!•!•!•!•!•!•.•!•!·.···································...... ••.. .• .• . •. . ' :::: 75 Attend Dansville News Notes Okemos Okemos Musicians I....:;:: :;::~.. Father-Son New Head ;~:: Rate High at Festival The monthly chapel service Boy Wins 0 Wallace Tuttle of Lansing, Debbie family and his mother Mrs, Nina OKEMOS-Twenty-five Okemos J • Dansville Agricultural school Arnold remained to spend th'o Brock Hotaling pas sod Pro-. Wing visited MJ', and Mrs, Cor­ Banquet senior band and orchestra mem­ flcleacy II and James Rutherford was conducted last Tnursaay. week with her grandparents. Of PTA Miss Nancy Horski, accompalned win Palmer of Grass Lake Sun­ bers were rated·elther outstand­ and Sue Garlinghouse passed the DANSVILLE Seventy· by her mother, Mrs, Edward Her­ Mr. and Mrs, Carl Moore and day afternoon. . FFA Honor ing or excellent (Division I Ol'Il) Proficiency 111 exam. DANSVILLE - The PTA five dads and their sons at· ski, at the plano, played a flute daug-hter of Lansing were Sun­ ·Mrs, Leah Grosshans vislte~ by adjudicators at the state solo Eight Okemos band-orchestra last week eleoted a new slate tended the father·son banquet solo, VIcki Wolfgang read the day dinner guests at the home her mother, Mrs. Nina Wing Fri- ·OKEMOS--Charles G ret ten­ and ensemble festival Saturday at members have passed the Pro-· of officers to serve next year. of Mt•s, Moore's brother and day evening. . in the Lenclrum fellowship LYerger of Hatch road, Okemos, Grand Rapids Christian high ficiency III exam in the history Lucien J .. Ruest, who was pres· scripture, Rev. Robert Brubaker, school. pastor of the Dansville Methodist family Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Mrs. Effie West returned home hall of the Dansville Methodist was awarded the degree of state of the school, They include Robert !dent In 1961, was elected pres· Freer, i church spoke on thP. tonic "'l'n from Monroe Tuesday, She spent church last Friday, March 20. farmer at the annual convention Given a Division I rating was Darragh, Leslie Hart, Gerald !dent; Jack Cook, father vice· give or to get-That is the Ques­ Osmond Hayhoe of Lansing ancl Sunday night with her sister, Mrs, The WSCS served the fried of the Michigan Future Farmers the woodwind quintet of Nancy Marshall, David Young, Karen president; Mrs. Wayne Young, tion," Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Hayhoe Jr. Neva Holmes of Mason, chiclceu dinner. of America at 'Michigan State Fischer, David Hart, Sue Gar­ Cheney and Tom Tunks, in ad­ and family of Hawley road were mother vlce·presldent; Mrs. The faith in Life-Bible study Mr. and Mrs, Donal Parks of Rev, Robert Brubalcer led university,-· linghouse, Ruth Hadley and Bar­ mion to the two who passed this Sunday afternoon g:uests of their bara Bartlett, year. John Hummel, secretary, and group met Tuesday March 24 rural Wllllamston spent Sunday the g1•oup in a sing fest to the A senior at Okemos high mother, Mrs, Carla Hayhoe, Mrs: David Haarer, treasurer. at 9: 30 a.m. at the home of with their daughter and family, accompaniment of his ukelele. school, Grettenberger enrolle~ Soloists who were rated Divi­ The 2 delegates are Mrs. Mrs, Loren Stld, Mr. and Ml'S, John Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sharland in The elementary sextet from in the vocational agriculture pro­ sion I were Janne Rutherford, Musical authorities adjudicat­ Howard I Texas has been transferred to the Judson Felton Saturday. OKEMOS-The top ten seniors pool staff. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Keefer of wedding anniversa.ry of Mr. and Palm sunday activity at the of the Okem'ls high school class ·Rev. Robert Sawyer, pastor East Lansing, Michigan, office. Dansville Free Methodist church. He and his family will be living Dewitt were Sunday afternoon Mrs. Earl Risch. of 1964 in the area of· scho­ of the Dansville Free Metho· guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Mrs. Iva Landrum entertained last sunday Included Cradle Roll larship was announced this week dist church, is director of the at 1292 Bashore drive in Has­ recognition and the beginning of lett. Wolfgang and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Manning and by Mrs. Thelma Lamb, guidance ·program for DARE, Mrs. 0. B. Holy Week services, In the Sunday director, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Diehl went Mr, and Mrs, Paul Hedglen, family and Miss Bessie Tyson Cornett, president of DARE, and granddaughter, Janice, visit­ at dinner Sunday. school hour Suzanne Hedglen had Public HeafiOg announced. to Houston, Texas last week to the members of the cradle roll They are: Carol Reed, daughter ormg back Mrs, Diehl's parents, ed Mrs. Hedglin's mother, Mrs. While the swim program is They M.Y.F.party at the town come to the front of the church of Mr. and Mrs. H. Owen Reedi Mr, and Mrs, Earl Pugsley of Andrew Mlllhouse of Stockbridge Monday, April13, 1964--8 p.m. sponsored by DARE, this year Sunday afternoon and they and hall Saturday night was well at­ with their parents and then a Don Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hart who have been spending the tended, Mrs. Jack Waterstradt, group picutre was taken and an William Black; Anne Dahnke, youngsters will not be requir· winter in Texas, Mrs, Millhouse visited Mr. and cd to pay the registration fee Mrs, Dale DeCoste of Jackson. Rex Townsend and James Frost · Individual picture of each family daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A public hearing will be conducted in the for membe1·ship in the DARE Miss Rebecca Diehlis a patient William Brownlee from the provided the music and did the included on the roll, Dahnke; Erna Hassell, daughter city hall of the city of Mason to consider the program, Mrs. Cornett said, in University Hospital at Ann Williamston Baptist church sub­ calling for the square dance, of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Has­ Arbor. sell; Patricia Vinge, daughter unless they wish to participate stituted for Rev. Larry Jones at Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Scrlpter Among those recognized were special assessment roll for the extension of the or Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Vinge; in the enrichment or recrea· Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Glover the Dansville Baptist church, visited at the home of Mr. and Tim Wendall Freer, son of Mr. following storm sewer: called on Mr. and Mrs, Ted Fay Bob Bratzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. tlon activities, also. Sunday, · Mrs, Frank Scrlpter of Laings. !\!)~.,Mrs. Lewis Freer; Denise Registration for both the of Stockbridge Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt,sr. burg Sunday, . .Ruth . and Ruth Marie Hansen, Lyman Eratzler; Fred Stehma~, Commencing in Sycamore Creek in Cherry swimming program and the Callers last week at the Arthur visited Vogt's brother and wife, VIctor J. Scrlpter, son of Louis cblldrim of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd son of Mrs. Elizabeth Stehman; Jon Overholt, son or Mr. and Mrs. Street 1 thence West in Cherry Street to DARE program is set for May Brooks home were their children Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Vogt of Scripter of Laingsburg from an Hansen; Jennie Lee, Rem! Ed­ Mr. ahd Mrs. Jesse Staats and David Overholt; K•Jni Nuechter­ 20 at the school. The regstra· Bancroft Sunday afternoon, air base .In Texas who Is being ward, Julie Cremer, children of Me Roberts Street 1 thence West in Cherry leln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, •tlon fee for DARE activities family of Jackson, Mr, and Mrs, Mrs, Bessie Turnbull visited transferred to an air base In Mr. and Mrs, Edward Cremer; Wilmar Nuechterlein; Sue War­ Street (extended) approximately 960 lineal has not been set yet, but will Floyd Cosgray and children of Mrs. McGinn at the homeofMrs. Louisiana, Is ·spending a couple Randy J. and Jeffery Glenn Cook, Stockbridge and Mr. and Mrs, McGinn's daughter, Mrs, James of days with his grandparents, soli's of Jack Cook; Janice Kay, ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, feet, with a lateral in McRoberts Street, be about $3 per child. T he Benton Warner. Leonard Brooks and children of Wilkinson of Mason last Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scripter, and Bruce Richard Hedglen, swim fee will inciude the pool Mason, South from Cherry Street to South Street fee of $4.50 and the cost of day, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grable and children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Greenough Out of a possible four points transportation, which is yet to Mrs. Paul Scherer of Mason granddaughter, Holly Aut u m n Hedglen, and Cinda Arlene Saw­ these students ranged from 3,QB4 and another lateral in McRoberts Street attended the funeral of G€orge be determined. and Mrs. Evelyn Kalsow of Lan­ Grable of Dimondale and Mr. and yer, daughter of Rev, and M1·s. to 3,975. Scott of Royal Oak last Monday, sing were Thursday night supper Mrs, John Daniels of Lake Odes­ G. Robert Sawyer. Others on the North from Cherry Street to Oak Street. He was a member of the Royal guests of Mrs. Mabel Hess, sa visited at the homes of Mr, and cradle roll who could not be pre­ The top ten students not only Oak Volunteer Fireman of which Mrs. Berniece Oesterle of Mrs, Philip Scripter and Mr. and sent were Susan Oreene Moore, excel academically but In char­ Greenough was a member. Webberville visited Mrs, Grace Mrs, Edgar Scrlpter Sunday. Leonard Carl and Annette Lyn For defraying that portion of the cost of said Scouts Plan Mr. and Mrs. A. 0, ureenougn acter, leadership and service Kinne last Monday. Haskell. as well, All are members of improvement to be levied and:assessed spent the WP.Pkrmd with Green­ Mr. and Mrs. Vance Mead and Community aid society will ough's sister, Miss Annette National Honor Society, against the persons and premises'upon which Summer Catnp daughter were Saturday evening meet April 2 at the home of Mr. Special Holy Week services The group will be honored Greenough, and Mlss Frances guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harry and Mrs. Earl Showers. began with the Sunday evening DANSVILLE Boy Scouts of Volkmer of Flint. at graduation ceremonies June should be levied as a special assessment as Troop 70 in Dansville got a pre­ Rindfleisch of Williamston. services. Each day of Holy Week, 12. Mrs. Arthur B.rooks and daugh­ view of summer camping at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead Young people of the Baptist Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. hereto determined by the Council to with ter, Diane , attended the state Norhwoods Reservation Monday and daughter of Howell, were church conducted the evening services will be conducted in the the sum of $39,490.00 solo and ensemble Music festival services at the Dansville BapL!st night when Scoutmaster, El­ Saturday. Sunday guests of Mead's par­ Dansville Free Methodist church, bridge Wolfgang showed slides of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Mtlad. church last Sunday with several Rev. Von Cavanaugh, of Cheboy­ Folks think of spring Mr. and Mrs. Roy Starr and .the camping areas to the scouts David Manning of M.S. U. is vocal and instrumental numl)ers. gan, is the speaker, Melvin and family and Mr, and Mrs. Dale when March arrives - Harold Barnhill and their parents. The Dans­ spending the Easter vacation with Robert Baker gave the scripture Harrison and family of Mason Joyce Back lead in singing, ville scouts will spend one week his parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. E. lesson, Time to advertise City Clerk and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page Special teenage activity has been at the Lupton, Michigan facility. Manning. and son, Dana , were Sunday Baptismal services were con. planned for each day during these garden supplies. beginning August 9 through Au­ Easter Vacation at the Dans­ services, dinner quests of their parents, dueled Palm Sunday at the Dans­ 12w2 gust 15, Jim Bischoff, district ville Agricultural school is from Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Utter. ville Methodist church, During executive, and Fred Schroeder, Wednesday March 25 to Monday the morning worship service the district camping and activities Mr. and Mrs, Francis Rich­ March 30. mond and family of Gregory and 3 children baptized were the sons chairman, were guests at the Mrs, Harold Wing and daugh­ Miss June Whitman of Grass of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Wemple meeting and outlined the activltes ter Carol visited Lee Hurford at of Flint , a grandson of Mr. and Complete Records For Income Tax In which the scouts will partici­ Lake were Saturda)' evening the Sparrow Hospital in Lansing, pate, guests of Mr. and .Ol!'s, Earl Mrs. Jamt:>s Wilkinson of Mason Showers, Sr. Sunday afternoon were he is a formerly or Dansville, and a Or Insurance · · • Arrowhead Lake on the re­ patient following surgery, Mr, and Mrs, Russell Eberly daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald servation offers swimming and Mr. and Mrs, Rolland Wing- and Galley of DansvillE>. boating, Camping sites are spot­ of B.1rryton were Sunday guests of Mrs, Allee Slid. ted throughout the 600 acres re­ servation owned by the Chief Oke­ Mr. and Mrs. John Harkness / Mason School mos Council of Lansing, and family of Lake Odessa were Sunday afternoon callers at the City Of Mason E Camping fee is $18 per scout home of Mr, . and Mrs. Roscop Lunch Menu M and reservations must be com­ Arnold, Sunday evening supper pleted by AprillO, Wolfgang Said, guests of the Arnolds were Mr. E A $2 deposit must accompany the and Mrs. Philip Arnold and famil.y reservation. of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs, R Public Hearing MON., MAR. ao - Hot dog on bun with mashed potatoes. Choice of cabbage and carrot sat. G ad, stewed tomatoes or peas. \Vhole wheat City Of Mason Monday, April13, 1964--8 p.m. or white bread and butter. Ch01ce of apple E sauce cake or fruit cup. Milk. A public hearing will be conducted at the city TUES., MAR. 31 - Hamburg, nood!e. and to· N mato casserole. Choice of apple ra1sm sal~d, hall in the city of Mason to consider objections corn or green beans. Roll and butter. Cho1ce c of apple cobbler or fruit cup. Milk. y Election Notice and recommendations to the following proposed WED., APR. 1 - Meat loaf wi.th mashed po· pub Iic improvement: tatoes. Choice of molded fruit salad, .sweet Monday, April 6, 1964 potatoes or peas. Roll and butter. Ch:mce of Mason, Center and East Streets district for chocolate chip cookie or fruit cup. Mtlk. s Polls will open at 7 A.M. and remain open THURS., APR. 2 - Beef stew. Choice of apple Street Improvements, consisting of curb and cabbage salad, green bean.s or corn. Roll and E until 8 P.M. for the purpose of electing 4 city gutter on Mason street and East Street be­ butter. Choice of cake w1th peach sauce or fruit cup. Milk. R See PHEBE our friemdly records councilmen and for voting on proposal calling for tween Columbia Street and North Street FRI., APR. 3 - Macaroni and cheese ,or corn· clerk. She has all the information the levying of one mill for a period of 4 years for beet hash. Choice of tossed sala~, spmach

,' .· '.

·/ Former Mason Man Wednesday, March 25, 1964- Page C-2

to 12 mltlnight.· M. Y,F, will have Grovenburg News a tOI'chlight processional. at Ends U. 5'. Service Maxey's hill Fi·itlay at 8 p.m, and an Easter sunrise service Henry R, Adams, former Dennis North, who Is studying visited Mr. and Mrs. Lavere eastern states. In 1956 he trans­ at the University of Denver, spent Tool(er of Eaton Rapids Thu at Maxey's hill at 6 a,m, follow­ Mason resident, has just retired 'i'rl·County·1'lmers, I,eslle wm~on BI'GS, ferred to the SCS Washington of­ last week wlthfamllyandfrlends, day and Mr., and Mrs, ed by Easter brealtfast at Graven­ ii::! !>2 Lllicl'~ <14% 59% from the federal Soils Conser­ Fr~~k St.umllngs W L flee. · burg. Easter morning service Schmit's IJ7 57 Ctilligun 44 60 vation service (SCS) after more He left Saturda~ morning andre- · Wrook and Jim Hart on Wed­ Adams received his BS degree sumed his stud1es Monday, nesday. They also called on Mrs will be at 9:45, Pat's 1 3 Polly's 47 57 Foudiancl 33 71 than 40 years of soils service, Schmit's 0 4 Hutchings 46 58 in crops and soils and an MS de­ Mr. and Mrs. CIa r e nc e Ida Norht in Lansing Floyd Team high series -· Miller's, 30 of which were with the SCS, gree in soils from Michigan Fargo 3 1 .Jad1son Amsml. 38 66 G59, 746, 699 for 2104; team Leonard visited Mr, and Mrs. Tice, W, Columbia ro~d called Adams Is a brother of Jus­ Agricultural college (now Mich­ Charles Sanders on Lamb road on the Toolmrs last week 1 Griffin's 0 4 Fny Ross stcp·up series high game - Miller's, 746; In· tice Roy Adams of Mason, He igan State university). Sunday evening, Mrs. F1·ed Bailey who is N bl Dutton's 4 0 132·152·172.; Evelyn Langham dividual high . series - Ruth was born In the Adams home PepsJ.Cola 4 0 step·'Clown series - 136·134·132. He was elected a Fellow of Mrs, Margaret Leonard and Grand of her Rebeimh Lodg~ i~ McClure, 169, 202, 142 !or 513; on W, Ash street and spent his the American Association for Team high series Dut· Splits converted by .Jean King, individual high game - Ruth · early life In this city, graduating. Mrs, Martha Conarton attended Lansing attended the district the Advancement of Science in 19- the Hobbyet~es Extension group· meetin"' at Holt 1 F H 11 ton's, 2560; Du'tton's, 888; in· 5·7·9; Virginia Sweitzer, 5·10; . McClure, 202; Helen Ware, from Mason high school with the 60. o o dlvidual high series - Jack Rosalie James, 2·5·10. 185. class of 1914, meeting Wednesday evelng at' the Friday~ ' • ' a ' Bugbee, 538; individual high Team lligh series - Polly's, , Irm Cheney converted 4·7·10 During World War I he served ~ome. of Mrs, Charlotte Hanna, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Binkley game - Jack Bugbee, 221. 2222; Fancher's IGA, 2220; split; Jan Brock converted 6·7 in France with the !19th field ansmg, · had Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Daft team high game - Polly's, Maridena, 7 month old daughter Miller road, as Saturday suppe; split. artillery and was twice wounded of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Leon- guests, · Mason Suburban 816; Fancher's, 793; individual in comllat, . Woman Asks Standings W L high series ·- Peg Wiltse, 491; l\lason J,adies Classic ard is being .treated for an arth- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George ArJams Is listed in Who's Who ma!lc conditiOn In St. Lawrence Conarton last weei were· Mr Dockter's 33 15 Jeanette Styles, 485; individual Standing-;; W L in the South and Southwest, ao hospital. 1 · • Darrow's 28 20 high game - Virginia Park· Western Auto 95 9 Washington, D.c., his headquar­ Housing ~elp and Mrs. Fred Stucl1enburg of Culligan's 26 22 er, 208. · 11th Frame 62 42 Ti~, young son of Mr.and Mrs, Okemos Monday evelng and Mr ters for the past few years, is Darwm Doerr spent from Wed- and Mrs. William Labus Friday Murdock Oil 26 22 American Legion 47% 56% classified as a southern city, The Ingham County News has received a plea from M1·s, H, nesclay until Friday of last week evening. Mrs. Conarton visited Team N. 5 22 26 Bowl Inn Jlouse Kent Shop 46 58 He was state soil scientist U·Rent·It 9 37 Van Gorder of 3320 E, Holt in the Ingham Medical hospital her sister Mrs Margaret St!lndings W L Capitol Asphalt 39 65 in New York, Virginia and New following a tonsilectomy, Kinney Maso~ on Th' d Team high series - Culli· Bowl Inn 1 3 Wanda K's 22% 81% road, Mason aslling if anyone Hampshire and later became re­ Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Toolmr The 'menn Anders~~~ ~~d the gan's, 2357; Darrow's, 2287; c & s 3 1 Team hi.gh series - West· gional soil scientist for 12 north- has a house he would rent to a team high game - Culllgan, Hil~ 1 3 ern Auto, 1378; Kent Shop, famlly who is receiving welfare Charles Smiths attended the 846; Murdock Oil, 816; indi· Lee's 3 1 1364; team high game - Kent aid and welfare rent money, The basketball game in Battle Creek vidual high series - Dick Hutchings 3 1 Shop, 514; Western Auto, 496; family consists of Mr. and Mrs, Derby News Friday evelng. Van Gorder and their 4 child­ Friday evening, Churchill, 522; William Docie· Drewry's 0 4 individual high series - Bob· Orva Harmon Jllrs. G. \V, Springman ter, 515; individual high game Willson Bros. 4 0 hy Bryde, 522: Ruth Penoyer, ren aged 4 years, 2 l/2 years, 1 Mrs. Hazel Nonis and Mrs, 1/2 years, and 4 months. .J. M. Yclscit and Mrs. A. J. - Steve VanDeventer, 208; Ezra & Manam 1 3 497; individual high game - Mrs, Hazel Norris and Mrs, Ger­ Robert Darrow, 193. Dies Saturday "The landlady Is turning us out Walters of Ithaca, spent Wed· trude Ryan of Lansing were Mrs' Team high series - Hutch· .Jean Drown, 212; Bobby nesday with their sister, Mrs . ings, 2661; Bowl Inn, 2553; Bryde, 199 because we are a month behind", Virginia. Andersen's Sunday din~ Death claimed the life of Orva Mrs, Van Gorder writes. "No Geoclge Springman and fam· ner guests. Wyeth 1\lason Recreation t~am high game- Hutchings, E, Harmon, 81, 2116 Ives road one wants to rent to us because ily. Sta.ndlngs W L 949; Bowl Inn, 929; individual Ladies Tea Time Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bishop Leslie, Saturday, March 21, at of the 'welfare aid, My husband Mrs. Myrta Ramsdell is have sold their properly on West Bull' 68% 43% high series -· Ray DeLeeuw, Stnndings · W L Mason General hospital where Development 67 45 is on the program of rehabili­ visiting her sister in Battle McCue road to Mr. and Mt·s. 597; Patrick Glynn, 580; indi· Alley Cats '64% 35% he had been a patient for 8 clays, tation for handicapped people and Creek for 2 weelrofesslonal Credit Bureau 56 •14 of the total savings realized since Smndlngs W L Econ·O·Wash 53 47 Mother Dies all entries submitted are pub­ Red Skins 60 48 Mills Store 51 49 lished and shared with hospitals Lillian's 48 52 throughout the state. Early en­ Hill Top 58% 49Y:: Funeral services were con­ tries received In the 1964 search Mitchell's 57 51 Mid-State 42 58 ducted Tuesday, March 17, at already represent savings in ex- Taylor's 56% 51¥.: Sheren's 40\~ 39% Marilyn's 33 1,~ 66% Tagsold funeral home in Bliss­ cess of $141,000." . Onondaga E~. 53Y:: 54% field for Mrs, Grace M. Corn­ The annual searches are co- American Legion 52% 55% Mason Home Appl. 33 67 Team high series - James well of Wyandotte who died March sponsored by Michigan Blue Fogg Oil 50% 57% 14 in a Wyandotte nursing home. Cross, Pioneers 43% 64% .Fashions, · 2198; team high game - James Fashions, 777; She had made her home With her Team high series - Ononda· daughter, Mrs. Marion Allen, of ga E!., 2718; Taylor's, 2647; individual high series - Jer· s·s s s s s s s s s s s s ry Griffin, 549; individual high Wyandotte, since the death of her team high game - Taylor's, husband, c.s. Cornwell, 11 years W~ Solv~ YourBud

Ml'll, Russell Rogers and Mrs. Carl Freymuth, 121 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bur· S. Main street. Freymuth re· gess of Leslie attended church cently returned home from and were Sunday dinner Foote hospital, Jacltson. Hunts Leave for guests of their mother and The March meeting of the Alaska sister, Mrs, Ben Burgess and Munith PTA was Wednesday Loo!~lng over our Sl\u~lder, we Old M28 turned and twist<>cl its ling the sidr of lhe trailer, and Mrs, Veri Stowe, evening at the Iwatch­ Iron country. Wisconsin was just "What In h--- have you got In was up, the stove was singing and in Stocltbrldge, Tuesday eve· Flag Shrine gave an interest· Ing oveJ; his city. The sun was ahead and the chlldJ•en were that tra!ler?" He seemed re­ ning. !ng· presentation of each state supper began to fill the air with just warming his bacl< as we pleased to enter Into a new state. lieved when I told him the mem­ a wonderful aroma. Sheri and Born to Mr. and Mrs. David flag and the District of turned and headed west, on the It was a mllestone of some im­ ber of the family was Ginger, the' Joyce blew up the air mattresses Helmer (Sandra Stoddard), Columbia, Mrs. Keefer told It has been said that many second day of our trip. A short portance, but soon was to be dup­ dog, and the sleeping bags were in a Sunday. It will give you a spir· Portage Lalte, a son, Patrick about each flag as Rev. Kee· modern clay teachers are not stop for gas and conversation licated as we approached Duluth, . It was now getting time to start neat Inviting row. Helen called itual llft. Allen, March 16, in Mercy fer displayed the flags. as devoted to their students as we started out or town on route Minnesota. Lake Superior had lool~lng for a place to camp for us for chow, but just as we sat hospital, Jackson. Maternal A special Sunday dinner 28, After yesterday's smooth ride been watching us all day from the night, We had many maps and as were the teachers of years This column"' "would " welcome down, she began to hysterically grandparents are Mr. and was prepared Sunday, March on the expressway, old 28 was a time to time, but now It was time information guides, but found look for the silverware. It was not ago. con tri but!ons from renders. If Mrs. Ray Stoddard, 11500 22, for 3 special guests, ar :1 to say good by to her and con­ Not so, as regards Clarence little rough. Its' many years them of little help, for some to be found. She had forgotton you have some unusual event Plum Orchard road, Munith. their families, at the home of tinue west, west ever west. (Do Hanley, math teacher at Stoclt· of frost, trucks and tourists are places had not opened for the to pack it for sure. Aaron and in your household, if your chi!· Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mus· you realize Alaska is farther west ·bridge high school, if one cer· beginning to take its toll. season and others were either I cut twigs and began to whittle dren do something special or Mr. and Mrs. Harold Helmer bach, Territorial road. The than the Hawa11an Islands! I) tain episode is any indication. I had not put overload springs not listed or obsolete infommtlan forks, when a sigh of relief came say something worth passing of Indian River, Michigan. dinner was in honor of their Two freshman girls were on the car or trailer and the was in the e:utde. Grand Rapids, from deep inside the little traller, on to others, or you have pets A birthday observance 4·month-old granddaughter, downtown and met Hanley rough road became our first con­ As we made our second stop Mtnn~sota seemed !Ike a familiar where Helen was on her belly, which do unusual and clever honoring Mrs. Elmer Nott on Julie Jo Taylor, daughter of for gasoline, I got out to stretch coming out of a store. After cern, for as we would hit a frost name and near by was a little going through her nice little pack­ things,· tell us about it. We her 86th birthday toolt place Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor hump the springs would hit bot­ my legs and talk to Ginger, the lake called, Sand Lake. We looked ing boxes. She found silverware exchanging greetings, t he wlll he glad to publish it. group fel! Into conversation Sunday at the home of Mrs. (Janet Musbachl of Gregory. tom. It became necessary to drive dog, .. 1 the trailer. The top was It over for a probable camp site, and supper was served!! and before long the tali{ driit· Nott's son, Edgar Nott and who was baptlzecl Sunday at a little slower than we had plan­ down and of course It was im­ but found none. However, a sign The temperature went to 28de­ ed onto the subject of alge. famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford the Plainfield Methodist n.?d, but this just added to the possible fol' a stranger to know near sombra, and a particular problem Lambert and family of . church. Two birthdays w~re what was In the trailer. was pat- Ing Permitted', l stopped and for found not enough blankets were that had stumped the 2 girls. Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. celebrated at this occasiOn two dollars, was shown an ideal in use. Also the whole family It was a cold night, and the Heim Says Richard Price and family of also, that of Roger Musbach, spot near an old cabin on the lake had been outfitted in long johns, with most of the necessary facili­ wind was blowing, but unm!nd· Stocltbridge came for the oc· their son, who was present but we had not become ac­ Girl Scout Units ties, NOW, came !he test of ful of this, Hanley took out casion. Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. with his wife, Holly, and Mrs. quainted with them yet. During Pupils Have Ability, Equipment, Temper and pencil and paper, sat down on Price are Mrs. Nott's grand· June Taylor who came with the m I udIe of the night, the He Won't daughters. Following the her family from Gregory. Being Organized Tolerance. This night I shall friendly garments were put into the steps of a nearby hard· never forget, ware store and spent quite gathering, Mrs. Nott journey· The Waterloo Farm Bureau MUNITH Girl Scout use and not taken out of com­ Aaron and I had packed the some time explaining the prob· eel to Kalamazoo with the met at the home of Mr. and An Easter troops are being started in the mission again for several Take Post equipment in a loading· sequence !em, making sure .the girls un· Lamberts for a weeks stay. Mrs. Reginald Ford Tuesday. Muni·th school area with the months. so as we unpacked, the equip­ WEBBERVILLE - Jaclt Cub Scout Den No. 1 of Chairman Elmer Lytle con· help of t h e Irish Hills Girl All in all, a good nights sleep derstood it. ment was to fall into place, How To quote a well known tele· Helm has let it be !mown Pack 329 Munith met at ductecl the busienss meeting. Assembly Scout Council, 721 W. Michl· was had and the morning found l shall never know, things just vision star, ''You can't hardly quite emphatically that he Johnny St~nfielcl's home after Alma Ford gave the Women's gan avenue, Jackson. Brownie us veteran campers sitting a­ doesn't want to be the village school Thursday night. They committee report and Joseph weren't where we had packed round good coffee, ham and eggs. find them ldncl no more." MUNITH - An Easter as· Scouts for 7 and B·year·olds them!! The things I wanted first • • • president of Webberville. have a new member, Riclty Weinhold gave the minute· or 2nd and 3rcl graders; and Packing was done with more ca1·e He won by getting 9 write Ausley, malting 7 boys in the man's report. The next meet· sembly for children was con· carne last. My crew, of course, and experience. A feeling of ac­ A cara from J. J. and Ella cluctecl at the Munith school Junior Girl Scouts for 9, '0 was inexperienced, but well ver- Richards of Maple Grove tells in votes. den now. Three of the boys ing will be at the home of complishmnnt was felt by all. Friday, March 20. The week and ll·year·olds or 4th, 5th and of their enjoyable trip to He says he will not qualify received awards at the last Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lytle of March 23 is the Easter va· 6th graders. If there is enough southern climes. They left Lan· for the office before t h e pacl~ meeting. Donald At· April 7. cation. The pupils will return interest, a troop can be start· sing February 15 and spent 2 March 30, deadline and that wood, Wolf badge; Jimmy The Munith WSCS will meet to . school Monday, March 30. eel for 12, 13 and 14·year·olds weeks in Clearwater, Florida, will leave it up to the village Stephens and Johnny Stan· April 2, with Mrs. Reginald The 5th a n d 6th graders Ol' those in the 7th, 8th and and then went on to Nassau commission to appoint some· field both received a gold ar· Ford's division serving the 9th grades. sang 2 Easter songs. for a weelt's visit. When the one to the post. row. Free Wlll Offering dinner at The Munith Lions club will INVESTMENTS card was sent they were spend· Helm blames it 'all an the Mrs. Eleanore Campbell noon. At 2 p.m. a worship Miss Helen Stanfield's 1st sponsor the group. An organ!· ing some time at Fort Pierce, fact that the Citizen party came from her home in Reno, service and program will be graders entertained with a fin· zation meet is planned at the Florida. They expect to return caucus nominated him for the Nevada, to spend a week at in charge of Mrs. Sherman ger play. Katz elementary school April You can do pond on Mfd.Stato for lnvo:rtmont:r home about April 1. post. I-Ie refused the nomina· the home of her parents, Mr. Hartmen. Mrs. Fred Ford will 1. that will 9lvo you tho hlgho:rt and safest re• • • * tion and had his name re· lead the business meeting. Mrs. Helen Hanncwald's 1st turn for tho money you lnvost. The March 21 issue of The moved from the ballot. When Mrs. Alton Frinlde is now .grade children did a song and Webberville not stop in and discuss one of our Saturday Evening Post carries election time came 9 voters home from Mercy hospital, a poem. Why Judy Stinnett will begin a short story by Stanley F. wrote in his name. It was Jacltson. Rinehart Leaves work this weelt in ;the Beauty inveotment plans? Smith, Mason resident, and a enough to elect him. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Mrs. Minnie Stanfield's 4th Cottage in WcbbeNille. She is You'll bo glad you did. No obligation of cour... professor of journalism at The same thing happened Durand Position and family of Ypsilanti at· grade too!t part in an Easter Michigan State university. The tended church and were din· play about a "Surprise Egg." a recent graduate of the Capi· last yea1· when J aclt Witt was to! Beauty college. title of the story is "Blow Us elected and refused to serve. Forrest A. Rinehart, former ner guests of Mrs. Smith's Rev. Kenneth Gonser gave Both Webberville churches Mid-State Finance Corp. Something G o o d, Sirocco." Only 15 persons attended principal of Mason high school, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold a tal!t on. "Not Forgetting Oth· Laid in Albania, It tells of an has resigned as principal of the Ford, on Sunday. er People." are planning special Easter 130 W. Ash St. MASON OR 7.9,501 ·OR 7.9591 the Citizen party caucus. The services this weeit. old man and an old woman other party-the Union-did high school at Durand after fill­ who cite out an existence hy not bother to meet. Ing the post for 2 years. Ac­ retrieving the flotsam and jet· Helm received 9 write in cording toward received from the sam to~sed up on the roclts votes, Amos Smith received Shlawassee county city, this by the sea. Mr. Smith has trav· 6 write ins and Jack Witt one. week, eled extensively throughout He submitted a letter of re­ Europe and knows whereof he signation effective June 15. writes. The story is interest· In his letter he said in part: ing and I thin!< you will enjoy "I have attempted to bring it. I did. a democratic program to all • • Officials the students. This and my phil­ The corn cob pipe Is com. osophy of education has apparent­ ing back into popularity, but ly not been accepted, therefore Chevrolet it's a different one than our I have submitted my resignation, grandfathers smoked. The new Explain "I would like to state, though, corn cob is all dolled up with that I sincerely believe that I attractive stems and construct· have nat been given sufficient eel in various shapes and sizes. New Law time or support to prove the A friend of mine just received worth of my program." as n ,gift from his daughter a Eight public schools and 5 non­ Rinehart served as principal of whole assortment of these public schools in Ingham county the Mason school for 6 years. :pipes -- long ones, short ones, were represented at a conference straight stems and curved Friday morning at the Inter- stems, and he says all of them mediate board of education of­ malw smoking a pleasure. fices in Mason to discuss and to * • • get a common understanding of Davis Presents · Sp1·ing came in last Friday the new law requiring in some will go to at 9:10 a.m. under clark, gray instances public transportation to sides, with temperatures in non-public schools. Training Bill the 20's and a hint of snow in In usual cases the effects of State Representative Charles the air. the law is confined to those dis­ H. Davis (R-Onondaga) of the 2nd But all this is due to change tricts having non schools within Ingham district, has introduced a ere long. The coming of spring their boundaries. In these cases bill In the house known as House is like stepping through a door the public schools are required bill BOG, the purpose of which is into a brighte1· day after tht! to provide transportation to the to provide vocational training for dull, clark and cold winter. non-public school pupils provided high school graduates who do not Spring is 1he time of bt!gin· they live in excess of 1 1/2 plan to go on to college. ning a.gain, the time for plant· miles from a non-public school, ing the seeds that will bios. Schools which transport their The operation pattern is prac­ som into beautiful flowers, awn high schoolchildren out of the tically the same as present getting out the .golf clubs, district are obliged to transport special education financing, The any length making ltites for kids and all children outside the district to Intermediate board of education their non-public school. the· other outdoor activities levies a tax and then enters into that come with warmer days. George Schutt of the state de­ contract with school districts to Loalting back, the winter has partment of pu\1lic instruction operate the programs, Presum­ nat been bad in the Mason was present at the meeting to' ably one center might serve as area. There have been cold explain the law to the educators, many as as 4 districts, so there spells and some dismal days, Public schools represented in­ might not be more than possibly but all in all it was a pretty cluded those of East Lansing, 3 centers in a county like Ing­ good winter, no deep snows, Okemos, Haslett, Stockbridge, ham. not. a great amount of icy Leslie, Dansvllle and Mason, The bill has only recently been roads. Non-public schools represented reported out of committee and • • • were those of Williamston, Mason will be taken up for consideration and 3 from Lansing, St. Gerard, by the house In the next week or to make We are now halfway O'Rafferty and Gabriels. so. through the Holy Weelt, the most solemn period of the eri· tire Lenten season. Tomorrow is Maundy Thursday and Fri· day is Good Friday when wor. shipers will bow in prayer for the Christ who died on the crass more than 2,000 years LAWN FERTILIZERS ago to save manltind. There will be special services throughout the world. Mason will close its business places Crabgrass you happy during the Tre Ore period when Christ suffered on the Control cross. '64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98·in. wheelbase) Then on Sunday the Lenten season will come to a close Things have changed a lot since a Chevy was only a Chevy. Chevy II (and between parking meters, with five whole feet with the observance of Easter, Especially your ideas of what you want a Chevy to be. left over), but with its own special looks and room. one of the greatest religious So now you have the Jet-smooth Chevrolet-17}1 feet of pure Then, too, there's the sporty 15-foot Corvair, so right for so holidays of t h e Christian world, when in song and wor· luxury, bumper to bumper. The size alone might make it a luxury many people (you girls, in particular) that we've never touched ship people of all faiths will car, even if nothing else did. And everything else does, but the price. an inch of it-except for things like bigger rear engines for '64. hail the Risen Christ. Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, a 15>i-foot family And finally, Corvette-stilll4}1 feet and still too much for any Easter has its commercial car ·with all kinds of passenger and luggage space-and three true sports-car lover to say no to. side as well as the religious. kinds of engines (4, 6 or extra-r.ost VS) to choose from, The long and short of it is, you don't have to go to Merchants have been busy as customers purchased new Eas. Green Feed besides. ~ any length to find exactly the size and price and kind of ter finery so Mom can have a This year, your choice might be the new 16-foot-plus • • car you want. Just see the five different lines of cars at new hat to wear in the Easter Double Duty Weed Chevelle, sized to fit nicely between Chevrolet and your Chevrolet dealer's. parade. Dad, If he's lucky, may .get a new necktie. DAVCO- 16-8~8 15-15-15 12-12-12 Urea Amm. Nitrate THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet· Chevelle ·Chevy n · Corvair ·Corvette There wlll :be Easter e g g Sre them at your Chevrolet Showroom hunts for the children and spe­ Lawn Spreaders for Rent or Sale ~ ------.... ------. -- --.. --- . -. --.---.. ------.. ------... -.. -·-- ...... --- ...... ______------·------...... ----·------..... ------""-.. --...... _.. ___ _ cial Easter music in the­ churches. Even though it may have­ Okemos Elevator AI Rice Chlevrolet been weeks since you attended ED 2-4114 Okemos Rd. at C & 0 RR services, go to church next 447 S. Jefferson Mason OR 7-3061 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •I · Wednesday, March 25, .1964 - Page C-4 Agriculture i• Achievement Is Aim I: In Action OJ All 4-H .Club Work Each year, during the Easter season, thousands of fluffy baby livestock to twenty-seven count­ Achievement spelled with a rcls. capital A is the aim of 4-H Club !I mated that the net worth chicks and tiny floppy.earerl rab­ of his 4-H projects undertalten bits are given to small children Now, when the spirit of Easter worlt, says Kenneth H. Anderson, Is with us, this people-to-people associate dit·cctor ofthe Nailonal over an eight-year periotl Is by parents and relatives. $20,000. The delicate creatures, nol yet project in compassion helps put 1-H Service committee, This equipped by adulthood to with­ to better use tlw God-given a­ year some 2,225,000 boys and bandance our nation now enjoys. girls throughout the nation are Although now a college fresh­ stand the children's "rough­ man, the industrious lad finds housing,'' are often maimecl or What better way to bring home . concentrating on just that. to out• children the real meaning Thore at·e at least 30 different time to raise lleef animals, keep !tilled--and at best face an un­ up a forestry project and help certain future. Unfortunately, the of Easter than to let them share programs available to 4-H mem­ with others, less fortunate, the bers In large cities, small towns younger 4-H members with de­ yellow balls of fluff turn Into good life we enjoy:? monstrations and exhibits, gangling young chickens ancl the and on farms. 'I'hese include rabbits also grow up, soon be­ electric, conservation, craps, 'I'hese two 4-H'ers , says coming too large for the card­ automotive, dairy, llvesiock, Anderson, are not the exceptions. ,board shoe box. foods and garclenlng. 'I'hey have thousands of counter­ During Easter, and through­ 2 Attend Meet 'I'he wide selection of projects parts among the vast 4-H mem­ out the year, the Christian Rural makes It possible for young peo­ bership, Overseas Program suggests that At Camp Kett ple to learn many sltills and im­ these traditional gifts be donatecJ prove their way or life, Anderson The nation-wide 4-ll Achieve­ points out, ment program Is supervised by instead to the many agriculturally Mr-. Harry Daman, Dansvllle, poor and underdeveloped coun. 'I'hen after a ft•w years of pro­ the Cooperative Extension ser­ anrl David Longstaff, Leslie, at­ gress in selected projects and vice and 423,000 volunteer local tries. . tended a 2-day 4-H horticultural Accot·ding to Russell Hartzler, workshop at Camp Kelt on March club activities, they can compete leaders, Awards are administer­ for awards based on over-all ed through the National 4-H Ser­ Director of Michigan CROP, Lan­ 13 and 14. The workshop in­ achievement, Recognition for ex­ vice committee, Anderson ex­ sing 206, twenty-five. cents will cluded delegates from many plained. pay for some chick sent overseas, cellence is given at the county, counties in the state, 'I'hey met state and national level, 'I'he United States' AID program, to discuss the 4-H flowe!" and working in conjunction with vegetable garden projects. Sponsor of the achievement a­ Cordless electrical appliances CROP, pays the actual shipping Camp Kett ls Michigan's 4-H wards is the Ford Motor Com­ such as vacuum cleaners and costs, Just how important a few leader training center, located pany Fund. This marks the 17th mixers may soon be added to chickens can be to a Congolese straight year of Ford's support the list of television sets, !'adios, near Cadillac, The facility is the of 4-H. •I family was explained by Hartz­ site of numerous educational pro­ shavers, drills and toothbrushes ler: g-rams for 4-H and other youth Next December company of­ we already have, a Michigan leaders. ficials will welcome to Chicago State University home manage­ "In the Congo," he said, Horticultural projects are pop­ 50 state award winners, among ment specialist says, "where the Congo Protestant Re­ ular in Ingham county. Nearly GOO whom will he the 12 national lief Agency is working to place boys and girls are expected to $500 scholarship recipients, DR, RUSSELL KLEIS (left) an associated professor at Michigan State university and his 2 sons, the American donated chicks with conduct projects in vegetable They wlll be delegates to tbe needy families, Jess than ado~en gardening, flowers, and land­ National 4-H Club Congress. Your Newest David (center) and Stanley, pose in the farmyard at their farm home near Okemos where the entire family mature chickens will supply scaping this summer, For one of the 1903 scl10iar­ unites in the management of a herd of 26 cows, one of best producing herds in Michigan. the cloth!nr; needs for an entire Mrs. Daman and Longstaff shlp winners, achievement meant family, brought baclt suggestions for use acquiring enough know-how to or. Auction Service in the program. gani~e and lead a 4-H Club for (Photo courtesy of Successful Farming Magazine) "b:ach family gets anywhere retarded children. from two to ten chicks with a The 18-year-old city girl in­ *Auto *Roo/ Estate *Farm To Get Sons through Colleg!i ready market for the eggs which Hen Space Cut volved her entire fami.ly In her *Estalos are much higher quality than favorite project--leat·ning about *Ant/quos *Furniture those produced by the native Poultry scientists al Michig·an bugs, butterflies and insects. She chicltens," State university have found that also got them interested In chickens do as well with less Don Jenkins Last year CROP shipped raising vegetables at their sum­ over than a square foot of space per mr.r place. Kleis Family Pitches in 103,000 chicks as well as other hen as they do on two square "They all became more ap­ feet, Years ago, suggestions had preciative of nature," said the D& R Auction Service been as much as 3 to 4 square young entomologist. For Opon Dot .. feet per bird. Another outstanding achiever Phano JU 9·6269 To Manage Herd of 26 Cows LB] Named Is a teen-age far mer who es- If you're wondering how to get milk and 530 pounds of fat. 'I'he sell Kleis, has full time duties the Lioys through college, maybe herd in 1963 averaged 26 cows or technical writing. Dave, age 20, 4-H Chairman the answer is a dairy herd. This as an associate professor in the and Stanley 19, are now enrolled and produced 15,745 pounds of departm£>nt of continuing educa­ is what the Husscll Kleis family, milk and 553 pounds of fat, at M.S. U, Janice, age 18, helps Mr. Farmer Okemos, Michig·an, may suggest, tion at Michigan State university, with calf chores and feeding while President Lyndon B. Johnson· Warren Kleis, age 28, gradua­ However, it may lake one of the Mr. and Mrs, ! est producing herds in Michigan ted with a B.s. degree in mechan­ ing. manship of the National 4-H Ser­ and 2 daughters, All have taken an ical engineering in 1957 ancJ again to tlo the job, ancl that's just what active part in giving top notch vice committee, and has con­ Free Estimates On Agricultural they have. with an M.S. degree In business management t o the herd of 26 A top produ·~ing dairy herd in sented to presentation of silver The 5-year average for their administration in 19tH, He now Michigan in a real fine record, but trays in his name to six top cows. It's really a family project resides in Maryland, Donald, age 23 row l1enl is IG,l48 pounrJs of as Dad, better lmown as Dr. Rus- a fine family like this Is likely ranking 4-H Club members next 26, graduated in 1962 in the field the best crop on the Kleis farm. December at the 43rd National 4-H Club Congress. EXCAVATING Kleis Herd Tops DHIA . 0. J. Smith & Son ...... 37 1140 43 'I'he announcement comes from Robert Oesterle ...... 37 1080 41 Norman c. Mindrum, director of · Russell Stover ...... 85 800 41 the committee. Mindrumexplains Test Report in County Jack Clark ...... 47 1115 41 that since 1924, the President of Kendall Farms ...... 51 1103 41 the United States has served as Land Clearing The Russell Kleis herd of 27 cows topJ)ed the DI·IIA Charles Parrott ...... 81 989 36 honorary chairman. 'I'he late testing reports for February in Ingham county. .. John F. Kennedy has been chair­ lngham-Williamston -Supervisor, Berton Johnson man. The Kleis herd had a 57-lb butterfat average and Ernest Shaw ...... 34 1343 55 a production average of 1,411 lb of milk Ellsworth Davis ...... 26 1489 54 In accepting the post, President Ingham No. 5 -- Supe1·visor, L!~land I>errine Wilcox & Fowler ...... 7S 1275 54 Johnson said, "I deem it a plea­ eStump, Fence Rows, Name #Cows # Mill\ # B'Fat Gerald Eifert ...... 30 1251 49 sure to accept your kind Invita­ Russell Kleis ...... 27 1411 · 57 Harold Glynn (2) ...... 21 1229 48 tion. • •• (and) will also be happy Stone Piles Buried. Ray & Stofer ...... 37 1355 50 Fellows & Lane ...... 50 1313 48 to permit the traditional awards Dale Ball ...... 62 1252 50 Garth Brownlee ...... 56 1170 46 to be presented in my name Drainage Ditches Ray Lott & Son ...... 68 1352 49 to those 4-H Club members hold­ Alan Nemer ...... 32 1198 46 ing superior records in citizen­ Lawrence Foster ...... 20 1181 47 Lewis Wilson ...... 39 1195 44 ship leadership and achieve­ Basements Phillip C. Noe ...... 31 1226 47 Junior Brownfield ...... 27 1172 44 ment. My cordial good wishes Carl Oesterle ...... 68 1167 44 Don Douglas ...... 32 1128 44 for the continued success of this Denzil Hill ...... 27 1212 44 Lavern Eldred ...... ;. 75 1080 43 youth program." eFarm Ponds H. Lockwood & Son ...... 50 1124 41 C. Minnis ...... 31 1091 43 Leo Chick ...... 33 1074 41 Merrell Butler ...... 38 1105 43 The National 4-H Service com­ Bird Bickford Jr...... 30 993 35 mittee this year is celebrating its Allen Wilson ...... 25 814 33 40th anniversary as a non-profit Stan Zimmerman ...... 69 811 31 Jewell Farms ...... 104 811 31 educational corporation, stated Telephone for Free Estimates Ingham w(~St - Su(ICfVisor, Wilbur Singer In_gham No. 6- Supervisor, Robert Annis Mindrum, although it began to Fred Graf ...... :...... 64 1453 54 L. E. Bills ...... 28 1441 52 function in 1921, Its stated pur­ Whitmore & Rorabaugh ...... 39 1428 52 J. H. Chamberlain ...... 31 1223 48 pose is to support and promote Gibson Strickling ...... 43 1462 52 Pat O'Conner ...... 12 1358 48 4-H Club work conducted by the 699-2189 Clyde B. Smith ...... 24 1314 50 Lloyd Cm·tis ...... 31 1081 46 Cooperative Extension Service, 699-2538 Evenings Ellsworth & Deeg ...... 41 1107 47 W. D. Friermuth & Son ...... 34 1107 44 "From a humble lleginningand Gr1:1.f Brothers ...... 59 1295 47 Herb & ,James Swan ...... 38 1163 44 & donations of a fell' thousand dol­ Stimson Litchfield ...... 77 1187 45 Richard Parks ...... 30 1199 44 lars used to bring 4-11 members Joseph Bement ...... 26 1280 45 Ted Fay & Son ...... 60 1159 43 to the International Livestock & SCARLETT Lloyd Wheeler Son ...... 35 1085 42 Pat O'Conner ...... 32 940 42 Show, the Committee has in­ C. A. Diehl & Sons ...... 88 1163 42 Dean Katz ...... 24 1040 41 creased its support to one-and­ GRAVEL COMPANY Kenneth Bibbins ...... 23 1153 41 & a-quarter million dollars an­ Robeson Sons ...... 22 1000 ·· 41 nually," Mind rum sairl. George Covert ...... 53 1027 41 Ward Vicary Jr...... 27 988 38 Between Hoi t and Mason on US-127 Haselby & McMann ...... 30 1172 41 Gerald Diamond ...... 43 1036 37 Frank McCalla ...... 115 1052 41 Harold Huttenlocker ...... 20 1004 36 Charles Davis ...... 38 1102 40 Thomas G. Bell ...... 14 886 35 r..:rrs. Warren Byrum ...... 83 1041 39 Maw·ice Felton ...... 67 995 35 ::·~·ed Lovette :...... 44 1003 38 Linwood Robinson ...... 33 996 34 Cllellis Hall & Sons ...... 70 959 37 VFW National Home ...... 85 1014 37 Ralph Darling• & Sons ...... 119 1007 36 . Dr. George Clinton ...... 45 775 30 Herrick News Ingham West No. 2 - Supervisor, John Barlier Susie Gerhardstcin Lyle Glenn ...... 37 1363 50 The HeiTick Hustlers Ex· i\lr!:i. Graee Strobel, Susie tension club met Tuesday Marz Brothers ...... 40 1229 48 Gerlwrdstl'in. Dianne Reed Ludell & Richard Cheney ...... 48 1207 46 evening ut tilL' home of Mrs. and Vida Atwell attended the Lloyd Silsby. :\lr s. Fred Follmers & Masters ...... 39 1201 45 seniot· citizens meeting at the Stcaclma n was eo· hostess. The Wilbur Priest ...... 37 1143 44 Community IJall in Webber· Jesson. Lh·ing With Older ville last Thursday. ·Don McKenzie ...... : .... 31 1246 43 Peep! e. \I'

The Onondaga Masonic Lodge Mrs. John Bat ton of Homet. 305 00 F & AM No. 11197 wlll exemplify Mr. and Mrs. Moniss To to 17% for 1964 and 15% there­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush, IH30 1830 Cat olyn Dwight, treasurer Jan. daughter, Cat ole, and san, Mike 7700 1700 after. It will also give a tax break to the elderly people involving Ice Munro, news repot ter and were Sunday guests of their sister 498 00 498 00 their medical expense deductions. In the past, the ordinary medical Melvin Tobut en, historian The and aunt, Mrs. Lucille Kimball next meeting w!ll be on Aptll 242 42 242 42 expenses for three persors, rose, three percent, and older persons in Toledo, Ohio 3600 3600 had a one percent rule, but undet the new law the rule to the 20 at the Onondaga township hall 1 he Naomi circle of the Ladies with a potluck suppet at 7 1r. Aid society 111ll meet at the home 45 00 6 00 6 00 aged persons will be much more beneficial for Individuals who Allen, p.m. Thomas That burn of Ma­ of Mrs Floyd Hawley Wednesday 32 5 32 have large medical expenses and a small gross income In my viewpoint, these special tax features basically wlll help son, who was in Switzetland last April 1 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Donald 15 00 15 00 the aged tax payers and enable them to have more cash to spend Year as a 4-H C I u b 1 e. Todd will be co-hostess, Mrs. presentative, will be the guest t 080 00 for themselves as well as to realistically take more deductions Emma Hobbins wllllead the de­ on their medical expenses speaJ

10 II 10 1a 110 84 llO 84 1M2 sa IM. 33

t U lo 19 lo 24 00 ~4 00 u31r 72 32 9. 32 9. 39o 00 ao oo 1.7 7" !.7, 33 Uo 10 20 10 20 a. oo 32 00 Gv7 v4 Go1 o4 G 50 Ii 50 Garages Custom-Built 39 00 39 00 11 40 ll 40 9 00 0 00 (Not Prc cut or Pre fabrocated} 8 7o 8 7o uaz 11a. 9 s7 o H7 67 36 67 36 l 20 Frame Brick

0 00 0 00 nnyH I 1.7 90 127 00 I We Do The Complete Job 1 398 9o 398 9o 1 t .7 96 .7 96 I I •Patios 139 00 139 00 46 30 46 30 I 7 00 7 00 •Awnings 100 00 100 ou t 22 50 6J 00 6 00 1 23 00 446 45 H6 4o 7 00 Uol 00 l 23 80 112 15 112 liJ I 20 50 •Driveways ou 00 I ~3 I 0 87 00 87 00 I 22 ~0 I 23 00 •Additions 883 10 SS3 10 t 22 70 10~ 60 10 60 I 22 70 .o 00 .o 00 l 22 70 I butlt 4 garages in Mason last year and I have 2 under 39 o. au o1 I 22 70 constructiOn at the present ttme I butlt 3 in Holt last 327 60 3.7 60 I 22 70 3 I 3 1 1 22 70 year and have 2 more under constructwn at the present 55 00 55 00 I 22 70 I <'.12 70 ltme there My garages are built to last a life time They 128 00 128 00 .40 lo .40 lo are built With redwood and alumwum stdtng to add 20 00 2210 12 il~ 1 .. il t:t to your property value not to detract from 1t, 1o 00 15 00 .o 00 22 70 20 00 22 70 The most Important part of any garage ts the door 'i au GO 20 60 ~0 )) .o ll 20 6 19 0 19 open and close 1t 12 limes a day 365 days a year. This s GO 00 60 00 27 2 10 20 00 22 70 1 \1 hy it IS essential the door be but it of the fwest quality 158 57 loS 57 27 2 70 l 20 Ql) 22 70 so that 1t w1ll continue to operate smoothly and easily 5 00 5 00 26 2 GO I 20 00 22 60 164 66 .6. 66 26 2 60 1 20 00 22 60 for many years after the warranty has run out. ruse 9' 12 90 12 90 ISO 00 loO 00 26 2 60 l 20 00 22 60 wide doors on single garages and 16' and 18' wide on double 7 oO ? oO 26 2 60 l 20 00 22 60 71i 00 15 00 26 2 60 1 20 00 22 GO garages, All doors are 'Raynor Overhead Doors. You can • 11 2 17 26 2 60 l 20 00 22 6Q choose between a ranch style, coloma! flush, fiberglass 6 oO GoO 2 20 1 20 00 20 20 "00 :; 00 109 So 2 20 1 20 00 20 20 or have a door custom designed, even radto controlled I 128 08 2 20 I 20 00 20 20 to open automal!cally. 825 00 825 00 6 So 2 20 1 20 00 20 20 32 3 20 1 20 00 23 20 75 00 15 00 12 00 12 00 Fre~> Est•mates 23 20 No down payment Low Monthly Payments 160 00 1o0 00 2 15 2 15 96 06 06 06 Signed Joe K ersey E Lynch mcntin~: M1ss Belen for the manner Supervl•ora Watkms and K1ene)' 75 00 75 00 ge and Per D1em Comm ttee 1n which she conducted the meetings 6 00 6 00 entered the room 178 94 178 94 Moved by Superv sor I\1ersey nnr1 dur ng the past ycat Seconded and QUALITY -BILl GARAGE CO. Su)H!rvloor Rei•IR' moved that the upported by Superv sor Lynch that eurrted unnn mously 604 30 694 30 E~~E~I \:\ ~ER claim be denied and the matter be iS 18 25 18 the comm ttce report be adopted nd Cbn~rman Delen then declared the r------·G"'f..,'E I Oil referred to tbe Welfare Committee the Controller be author zed to !!sue Board adJourned untJl Tueodny Allfll 512 85 ol2 ~5 Coli 10 th&t A full explanation can be 58 38 58 38 Ius warrants tn IltlYment of these 14 196~ ns set by statute mt.lle to J!llr Draman •• to "b)' tho 1 50 1 50 o!nims Cnmed unnn mouoly by roll claim waa denied Seconded and ear en.U wtth :-111 membct::; 1 resent votinr HELEN B EVERITT 489-7094 rled 303 43 therefor Deputy County Clerk SUJlervioor Guerriero Richard• Suncrv sor Pntr1arehe mo\:«:d that LUCILE E BELEN, the Hourd go en record as comph Cha~rman Collect If Long 01stance

/ We Will Be Closed Friday 1/rom l Until 3 And All Day Easter

-SHANK HALF

UTT HALF 45( lb. WHOLE 39( lb. Semi-Boneless HAM 57J.Ib~ Whole or Half · - · 'r Center Cut (~..... ~ ~ nv,~, &seer le8st HAM SLICES 69~lb.

Stock up on all your7' laator holiday 6xln'a at your neighborhood IGA For That Special Easter Roast

• · • flno moota ••• boof, paultry, hum, cold cuts and lunchoan • , , - froshfood Storo,and colorful In ooch praducoand ovary Ia adddopartmont varloty toyou'll your findmoala valuoa • , , cannodgalore ' RI B R SowHt'. A--TesnStaTnding ~b. --.: ___ -_ goads, dairy praduch and fronn food. horythlng to mako your 7 9 holiday foa•t mora appoallnu and taaty. · ~~---;;;:---~~ ~-----., .. ~=-­ £4ii~.:·,_:· ...... 3'"' 5) . Seasoned Rolled Brisket 69clb. · iGA"CORN 4:::49~ Seasoned Rolled Rib Eye Roast 98clb. KRAFT'S FAMOUS Ocoma Turkey THE LIGHT, GAY DESSERT TREAT PHILADELPHIA ~::ts~ ::;: Turkey Wings 29clb. IGA FRUIT - WAX PAPER ~ Ocoma Turkey 1 303 CUT RITE ...... ~~IT· 25 CAN . lillY'S GOlD(N ~ Drum Sticks - 39c1b. 2 COCKTAIL PUMPKIN ...... 2~·~s 37 MIX Rolled Bone!ess Banquet KING JOHN 2•112 29~ or PURPLE PLUMS ...... CAN 29( 49c1b. Cream Pies Pork Roast TUU RITE HALF 29~ Cac:anuf. Loman • Banana Chaco/ate· Strawberry. Noopa/itan South Shore WHIPPING CREAM ...... PINr MATCH Southshore Stuffed Morrell Pride ·s lb. OVEN FIIESH ~ For Your Salad OLIVES 13 3/4 or. 69( Canned Picnic $2.69 BROWN BREAD ... LOAF 33 Radishes Vlosic Sno Kreem 1011 cr. Head Lettuce DILL CHIPS 48 oz. 43( OLIVES BAYER ASPIRIN .. 1oo 9~ Shortening Jib. 59( a.6 Green Onions IGA FANCY . 3 49~ Kraft Del Monte · $ SWEET PEAS .. :is 39( • 3 for 29( Miracle Whip JU NA 4- 1!2 fit. cans 6 oz. 1 BANANAS 10~ lb. ( IIIOONTIM( Mandarin 2 - 3 9 Oranges lm-49~ 6 oz. NESTLE'S MORSELS 2 lor 39<

flU IT FlAVORS s;,;;~t"Potatoes 3 for 29( Your Choice Kleenex . JELL-0______, ...... ·.::, 9 Fancy Bib- Leaf DINNER NAPKINS SO's 2 for 43~ McDonald's DELICIOUS WHEN SERVED WITH COTTAGE CHEESE IGA SLICED ICE .CREAM .~~~~~~:~.. 59 L3~~TUCE39 Bulk

PINEAPPLE Jibs. Baby· Walnuts s1oo YAMS.

PI ICES EffECTIVE MUCH 26 THIU MU~ 21 .... Marriages-Divorces Wednesday, March 2s, 1964 - Page C-7

lUARRIAGES Wayne Douglas Cunning· Faye E. Casey McCarty vs. Robert Marvin Flower, 24, ham, 33, East Lansing; Carol James I-I. McCarty, March 13. Jacltson; Janet Helen Reece,, Anna Ernst, 30, East Lansing. W. Marga1•ct Hall vs, Alfred Spartans· Win 22, East Lansing. Donald Wayne Dyithouse, D. Hall, March 13. Okemos Myron Charles Istrancler, 30, ( 21, East Lansing; Sharon Lee Nancy L, Bachelor vs. Gary ..... a Lansing; Carol Elaine Smith, Frase1·, 21, East Lansing, R. Bachelor, March 13, More Laurels pery path but he later reformed, 30, Lansing. Alex Donald Uschuk, 20, He graduated from high school Charles E. Harner vs. Do· Verno Alfi•ecl Sisco, 26, Lan· Lansing; Beverly J o Hill, 18,. !ores L, Hamer, March 13, WEB13ERVILLE-'- Webber. when he was 22. He taught dls­ Lansing. Area Sets villt• Spat·tans !mel more !au. sing; Linda Lou Moss, 19. Lorna Boyd . vs. William trlc:t schools for awhile to get Lansing, Thomas Lloyd Parry, 20, Boyd, March 13. \ l'els tossed their way this enough money to go to Ferris Thomas Lee Rugh, 21, Lan· Holt; Karen Lee Lovewell, 20, week when Han Hong, cc!ntcr, Institute where he 'secured a life Hazel Estelle Woodrough vs. sing; Deanna Leo Crispin, 21, Holt. ' Vim Hugh' Woodrough, March Services wns named by n Detroit news· teaching certificate and spent Lansing, Michael C h a r I e s Laber· 13. paper to its all state basltct· the rest of his life teaching and Typical Reaction see and won't see until it Is Franlt D. Vcrgcson, 30, Lan· ·; teaux, 21, Lansing; Loretta ball team, second string, Haag preaching. Virginia J. Feazel vs, Tim OKEMOS-Good Friday ser­ too late, are those her children sing; Geraldine Violet An· Rose Howley, 20, Lansing. A. Feazel, March 13. wus placccl on the Iii'St Ccn· Tlie letter signed by Mother of My children never see me use clrcws, 19, Mason. Charles Robert Adams, 22, vices for Okemos area people will tml D team; Rich Wcstmorc· suffer because they are deprived tobacco and liquor for which I Velma M. Bridges vs. be at the Okemos Baptist Church Two, In the Ingham County News of their right to the best educa­ Thomas Godfrey Houser, 21. 'Lansing; Marilyn Lila Smith, land, n forward, was named am thankful for their sake and for James R. Bridges, March 13. at 1 p.m. Rev. Allen Wittrup of Wednesday March 11, 1964, tion possible! Inadequate facili­ East Lansing; Karen Louise 19, Leslie. for the second team. Mike my own, Martha E. Royston vs. will be the speaker and Roger Is all too typical of the thlnldng ties, over-crowded classrooms, Cook, 18, East Lansing. Richard L. Sodc, 21, Holt; Chal'les E. Royston, March 13. Oakes, u guanl, was given han­ that frequently occurs when poorly paid teachers, etc,, all Henry Keyton, 22, Lansing: Gina Pierson, 20, East Lan· Foerch of that church will direct ora b!e nwntion. Haag and Ray Hawkins Myra M. Park vs. Ca1·rol M, school financing Is at Issue. It contribute to this condition, Panola Olivia Loclthart, 17. sing. Park, March 13. the special music and serve as Onl\e~ ure both juniors. West· is tryly regrettable that" Mother Vermontville Lansing. Bruce Lee Panasicwlcz, 19, host for the church In the absence moreland, a senior, is team Mary Louise Clarlt vs. Jack of the pastor, Rev, ,J. Cutting, of Two" delights In gloating over Warren Mueller Thomas Charles Gresgc, 21. Lansing; Dixie Lee Karns, 17, R Clark, March 13. rnptain, The Spartans are los­ the failure of Mason's school Dansville Lansing; Susan Regina Gibbs, Lansing. Shirley A, Bctterly vs, Wil· ing only 3 of llwir fil·st team millage proposal. One wonders 20, East Lansing, Desmond H. Pauls, 50, Wil· The Faith Lutheran Church will tltis ycat•, leaving considerabl(! how people can be so short sighted fred M. Betterly, March 13, Beware False Gary Lee Columbus, 22, llamston: Margaret Catherine Nc··ma Jean Vanderwoldc unite in the service s at the cxpct·iencccl mate1·ial to start as to deprive their children of More on the Cookies Dearborn; Bonnie Jean Mc­ Cole, 46, Okemos. University Lutheran Church In with next year. the best possible eduealion! It vs. Leonard Vanderwolde, As neighborhood cookie chair­ Claims A bout Caslin, 20, Lansing, James Franltlin Cox, 26, March 13. East Lansing from noon to 3 Is tragically humorous that a man from Dansville, I feel I must Matthew Bernard Dodd, 20, Lansing; Jeanette Roper, 19, p.m. There will be seven graduate of the one"room school Marie M. Snyder vs, Lattie defend the Girl Scout cookie sale, Lansing; Susan Barbara Lansing. C, Snyder, March 13. ministers giving the messages Okemos Briefs house (or any school for that mat­ Perhaps you haven't bothered Nursery Stock Koslte, 20, East Lansing, based on the gospel of John ter) intimates •that it was good Peggy C. Quillin, vs. Allen 18:1-19:42. Hev, George Gaiser OKEMOS-The Pioneer Farm to look at any of the literature Clarence Ernest Wiser, 73, D. Quillin, March 13. Bureau mel: in Chief Okemos enough for me, so It is good which is available on the coolcie Be careful of extravagant Michael Carl Schwartz, 20, and Rev. Walter Wletzke will enough for my children.' In this claims sometimes made by Lansing; Naomi Vera Goocl­ F1·ank Groeneveld Jr. vs. room Capllol Savings Loan build­ sale, in fact on the order form East Lansing; Barbara Elaine :v.cal', 63, Laingsburg. be host pastors, Others partici­ era of moon rockets, 2000 MPH unscrupulous persons when Crystal J. Groeneveld, March pating in the service will !Je Rev. ing in Okemos Tuesday night itself, If you will but read this Krista], 18, East Lansing, Edmond Paul B1·eon, 23, 13. for a cany-ln supper. Fol­ airplanes and nuclear energy, wp buying nursery stoclt special· Wm. Hahn, Faith Church, Oke­ form, in particular the figures Robert Donald Merillat, 21, Lansing; Karen Lucille Mills, lowing lhe business meeting and can no longer tolerate this ar­ ties. Margaret Soclty vs. John W. mos; Rev, W. Koepp lin, Rev, John given on the simulated box of East Lansing; Mary Leone 21, Detroit. Soclty, March 13. group discussion period pictures chaic attitude, This is the suggestion of G. 20, Duley, East Lansing ana Rev. cookies, you will have some fact­ Bridenbaugh, Lansing, were shown by Mrs, Marion Mus­ For the Information of Mother S. Mcintyre, agricultural Don Edward Livensparger, DIVORCES Bonnie Barr vs. Julian Dan Roa, East Lansing·. ual information. Barr, March 17. selman taken on a 45 day trip of Two, the sum total of man's director, who is mindful of the 21, Holt; Ruth Ethel Reece, Leola Lee Monselle vs. Undoubtedly you have not taken Thomton W. Monsellc, March Bonnie L, Muncey vs. Mel· around the world, Particularly knowledge Is doubling every 10 the time nor interest to investi­ vast strides made by plant 22, Lansing. Easter services at the Okemos years! Plain and simply, this .18. vin J. Muncey, March 17. interesting were scenes from gate what Is done with this camp breeders and others, but still Baptist Church will begin with Kashmir, Thailand, Taiwan and means that your children, as well profit. From the Michigan Capi­ skeptical that nursery stock a Youth Sunrise serv.lce at 7 as mine, should be given every Palestine. Mr, and Mrs, John tol Girl Scout Council camp pro­ dev~lopments have not as yet a.m. at the church, Sunday Grettenller~·er were hosts. The opportunity to learn as much as fits, major camp projects are attained the supernatural. sc,hool at 10 a.m. and worship possible under the best feasible April meeting· will be at t!Je Mel supported, Over $80,000hasbeen The Michigan Department service at ll a.m. the int<'!rim Avery home on April 21. c o n d I t i on s 1 unimpeded by spent in developing a camp site of Agriculture's plant indus­ pastor, Rev, J. Cutting, giving· crowded classrooms and in­ Mr. anu Mrs, r loyd !"ogle at Hunter Lake near Greenville. try division each year re· La"" & Cri1ninal the sermon. have returned lo the Fogle farm adequate facilities. By the same I cannot give you a figure on ceivcs copies of advertise· token, the teacher should be given on Okemos road from a winler•s the amount spent on Camp Deer mcnts sent in by citizens. LAW JHtS::~ on the cu~c on Jll'umises, Wil- E·al'i E. llulock, et ul vs, Alan At 7 p, m. a cantata will be stay at Eustis, Florida, Maple every conceivable aid to enable 1l hi lin.m L. Mnclmy, Trails near Harrison, but it is Many of the claims made are Ver rm Wo ~cheit I vs. Genc·rn I h·cne L, Olson, et nl V~5. Victor Collins. ct nl. TresJmss on the cn:ie, given by the choir. syrup making always calls them him to do the best possible job tremendous, Day camps are held Motot·~ Acceptance Corv" ct nl. Tres- Sims. 'frCSilllSS on the cn11e, Willinm Cline nnd George. of imparting this knowledge to deceptive, and the preposter· I!HS:i on the case, Hnrmon and Mnur- L. Maclw:;. Jume' llrillhnrt vs. l•'loyd D. Child,, home to the farm wltich the young­ In Clinton, Eaton and Ingham ct ul. Trcspul:is on the cnsc, Harmon At the Okemos C o m m u n it y ous statements mislead un. er.PUI'Il)..ton Homes or the Midwest, Manufncturers Nntionul I1nnk of er Fogle, George, operates. your children and mine, In this counties with a large camp site nnd Mnm•er~ Church at 6:15 a,m, sunrise ser­ day of "idiot box" (T.V.) hy­ wary buyers. Inc,, (ltc. vs. Lawrence H. McCnrthy, DctL·oit, etc, vs. Johnnie D. Monmn, Snfeeo Gencl'HI In1:1, Co, of Amer• at Wacousta, ct al. rr1·esJifiHS on the case on '.!'1•esvuas on tile cu~:~e on IH'OmJsc~, icn. ct nl v:::;, Oney CulpeJJJlel· nnd vice will be conducted on the pnosis and with more and more Climbing strawberry plants, k I E · 1 Allnn W, Gilbert, So, of the $.45 a girl collects Jll'omises, Wic ctt an' l'lc own. n. B, Cllild' V", l•'ol'cl)t Wolfrum, 'J'ommy CuiJ>etlllel', 'rresrlnss on the shores of Lake Lansing at the families in which both parents rose bushes that bear 1,000 In ltc: Lymnn E. Olsen, Petition " • cnae, l•'mser, 'l'rebllcocl<, Dnvis nnd for each box of cookies sold, your blooms, and climbing peach Co a· l'estorn lion of rh·ivcr:; license :md ct n.l. 'l'rmwnss on the cnse on Foster. beach called the Dells. Attend­ are working , less teaching Is ordm', Jumcn E. Burns. promises, 'l'homus L. Drown. In Re: Shelby King, l'elltion lor ants at this service will breakfast so-called cookie tycoon with gout, trees are some the products M11nufncturers Nntionnl Dnnk of Alonzo Klingel' v:;, Willinm Ji', done In the home and more of relitomtion o( Lll'ivcrs license. Jnmes at the Haslett Community Church, does not receive even the lion's that have been advertised. Deh·oit, etc. vs. RollCl'~ Peck d/b/n Thomns. 'l't•es1ms~ on the case. 1\clly, E. DUI'Jll:i. this responsibility is being de­ Pecks Gt·JIJ, et HI, 'l't'Cfi!JlHlH on the Kelly nnd 1{elly, 7% share. The scouts receive $.22- At D:45 and 11 a.m. identical Buyers of nursery stoclt II \u G'lb t Antnyn llt·os,, Inc., etc, vs, Hobert . , . interest paid legated to the schools. 3/4 lo his $.22 1/4. Next time, cnsc on Jlromiscs. A nn ,, I cr, Snvn•rc d/b/a Silvet• Coin Set•vicu. LAW AND CRIMINAL services will be conducted, Rev, Mother of Two shows her lack spend millions of dollars each Leafy M. Lndle vs. Erie D. Spen.. "' The Pconle vs, Jnmes ThomnH Grif­ unless you are well informed ny, et ul. 1'1'eSJlll.l:Hi on the case on 'l'retltmss on the case on [ll'omilws, fin, An·uig-nment, wnived l'CadinJ..:" of. A!len Wittrup, minister, will be on savings nates 1 year. Local nurserymen wish of Insight concerningtheproblem do not knock a project which Is nromhwtt, Fosle1·. CnmJ•heJI, Lindcmcl' Gia.l:l:Jen, .Pnn•, Rhead nnd McLenn. iufut·umtion, stood mute, plea of not assisted by student pastor Harold to sec the materials they sell und McGurrin. llctt.Y Lee David, et aJ. VI:!. Hobert guilty entered, remninded. Phone 699-2165 when she states "when we went 1 Coger, for the benefit of many. Michignn Mutunl Linbility Co,, etc. Beasley, 'l'rcstHIS::i on the cnse, St.um•t l'he PCOlJie vs. Jtobcrt Nelson, to school, we had between 30 give satisfaction to the buyer. vs. Hnymond McMut'JJhy. 'l'I'CHtmss on J. Uunninuw. J1•, Sentence 2 to 3 yent•s Michignn cOl'· and 40 in one room, kindergarc!en In so doing they build future the cmic, Foster, CamJlbeiJ, Lindcmer LaWl'ence R. Litllc, etc, vs, Clifford rcction commission, nil scnt<.!nCeli to Spartan Finance und McGurdn, 1\lnney, ct. ul. 'l'reSJIHHH on the- case~ Infant baptism and dedication through 8th __ .'' In the first trade. But there are some run concurrently, Michigan MulunJ Liability Co., Stuart J. Dunning!:~, Jr. 'l'hc Pcot•le vs. Jnmc1:1 Henry Duff. will be at the 9:4 5 service anll Corp. place, you had 9 grades which Enjoyed Picture operators who make ex· etc, 'r'l:i, John Levcl'ing. 'fi'CSilllss on Priscilla McDowell Ovel'i.Y, ct nl vs. Sentence, fine $SO, cost!:i $100, fine, the cn!ie, Foster, CnmJlbell, Lindemc1· Yet·Dnicl\. Go11rley, ut a), Tresi11His on sUHJlendcd. church school at that hour for Richard A. Barnett averages out to about 4 pupils travagant claims through ad· and McGurrin, the c;1sc, StUJll't J. Dunnings, Just a note to tell you how I 'l'hc Peonle vs. Gerry Bcnuchamrl. classes through the 3rd grade. 2221 N. Cedar-Holt per grade, This means that a vertising and other means Judith Hull vs. Joneph J, Beck, et Gl'LI.nUCL'S Mutual Ins. Co. vs. Wll .. Annhmmcnt, waived t'e!tding of in· teacher has to be concerned with enjoyed ~ooklng at and pondering which deceive gullible buyers. nl. 'l'1'cs)mss on t.he cnse, Cummin~, linm Uow. 'l'rCHIHlSS on thl! r.nse, Fos· formation, stood mute, Jlien of not Butlt:t' nncl Havey. ter, CnmJJbell, Lindemet• nnd Mc- guilty cntm·cd, bontl continued. 4 minds when presenting material over the picture of the country Stntc Fnt•m Auto school, Such claims can always be Mutual Ins., Co., Gurrin. The PeoJ>Ic vs. Clnroncc Edward for any one grade, This is de­ chcclwd with representatives etc, vs. Gene MciTitt, et nl. T1·esm1S:i Deth Adnms, etc, v~. Donnld It· Henderson. Al'l'nhcnment, inf01·mntion finitely easier than trying to The boys• hair cuts reminded pn the cn:;e, John L. Cot~. Lucey, J1·. 'l'l't::spa:s~:~ on th~ case, Fos· rend, vleudcd guilty, ncce]ltcd, thei'C• Jewett Funeral Home me of Eddie Fisher or a Beatie, of the department's plant in· Honls E. Hill, ut nl vs. Alva Colle~ te1·, UnmtJbell, LinLlemel' 11nd McGUl'· uvon sentenced. present a greater variety of ma­ dustry division. man Jt·., et al. 'l'l'C:iJli1Ss on the cuHc :rin, 'l'he PcOJlle vs. Clnrcncc Etlwnnl terial to the 30 or more puplls The teacher's shirtwaist with the on IH'omi:Jes, Stunlcy Bet•rlman. Carroll I-luwldnl:l, etc. v::~. DonnlLI Hcndct•son. Sentence, m·obntion 2 "The home of friendly service" high starched collar was In vogue Tylet· F. Bt•ognn, et nl vs. Don · ~· Lucey,, J1·. 'l'l"esJ~ns·s on the case, years, costs $100. of one grade in one room of our SJll'ik, ct ul, •r,·estJtlSS on the C!lSe, c1•ost~r. Cnm}lbcll, Lmdcrner nnd Me~ 'rhe Pconlc vs. Hnrold Hnywood. Funeral sorv/ces at prices peoplo can afford to pay in 1898. 8 ·present-days schools. Granted, Jcnnin!;s, Youn!;(H', Pnl'sons, Kny GunJn,. . Arruignmcnt, informlltion rend, stood The school house faced the ·worth·• nnd. Wm"rcn;"· .•. -- : · ,. ., ,\ ... ,, .•. -..,.~·"' ... C·onmc--·Hl~WktnH; etc. -vs,, .. Donnld, R. mute, nlcll not guilty entered, bond PHONE OR 7-6151 Ambulance Service: the one room schoolteacher had Lansing Man Lenrnore M. 1\eiHilcl' Vii, K!:~~Jer Oil Lacey, Jr. 'lrc~IJ~lt)S un the cnse, l•os~ l'esct nt $2,000, rcmundcd, MASON to know material for nine grades, south, the shadows say the sun Co., et nl. 'l'rcsJJasK on the case, Clark t~r, Cnmvbcll, Lmdcmer nnd McGur.. 'l'hc People vs, Rollie SJli'Udlin nnd The point is, the one-room school was high. The camera must have Shunuhnn. Tlno • • I' l!:lmet• Builcy, Al'l'nignment, infot·mu~ been high too, to get the picture Slnnlcy J. llml· 30 or more In the same grade, Michi~nn Employmunt Secul'ity house, Shaw, VnnUrdun, DcYoun~: MUNITH - Elton Turbin of I'CSJJondcnt relcnsec.J, Furthermore, the one-room I have taught school in several Cornmistiion v1:1. Geo!'~e N. O'lJrian, and Boyles. , , 'l'hc PeoJllc vs. John Phillt• Mlnne· Lansing had been engaged to etc. '1'1·e~flll~l:l on the cn:;c, l'rank J. 1n He: F1·t~nk N, Lum.bcrt. P~tlll?ll school teacher had much less country school houses, but not hun.- Amendment of comJllnint on nn~ this one, spealt to the Munith Lions 1\:elley. . for restoratiOn of dt'J~erl:l license, Ileal tu tiU miles JlCl' bou1' in 3G mih· material to teach than is now In He: Petition of Mary Ju B11kcr Honald Vunl3urcn. zone. I have been a reader of the club last weelt, He left Lan­ m1d Michael linker, minoz·~:~. l'1·olml(l Lo1·en L. Colton, et a!, etc. VJ:i, '!'he Pco11le vs. John Philitl Minnc .. demanded by parents for their cout't illlileal. John Wundcll Hi rd. It S. U, Conl:itl'Uction Co., et, ul. 'l'~;es- Ingham News over 60 years. sing in plenty of time to be hnn. Plea of guilty to u umende~J children so they will be properly Ncd H, Ash, ct a! vs. Hobert J. llu.ss on thu cu11c on ru·omiHc::;, Cnt·l Comuluint on !lJl(lenl, thereUJlOn with the group for dinner but Gicthl'ic, et al, 'l'rcstHlHs on the cnsc, L, Hcn~h. equipped to face the challenge of sentenc(!d, Rule M. Post when he was in Stockbridge, Andcl'i:iOil, Cnt'l' and St1·ect. 1\.enncth .Mitchell vs. Gcori;c Joseph '!'he PeoJJie v,, John Philip Minnc· the last third of lhe twentieth Ro!Jci'L C. ButlCI', ct nl v:;, William Welford. 'J'rctlJlll~l:l on the ca~e. Stan- hnn, Sentence fine ~au nnd costs $1 IJ someone told him 'to taltc M-52 Powell. ct nl. '1't'l!I:IJJlUiS on the case, ley Bcn·irnan. o1· 10 duys county jnil. century, With the ever-decreas­ Andc1·sun Cut•r and Street. U, ::;, HubiJer Co., etc. v~:~. Jamm; to Munith. He landed in Chel· The PeotJle vs, Rus~> Earl Mumwn. ing demand for unskilled work­ VH. IJ, C. 'l'uylor sea and later in the ditch, Lettie 'M. Mille!' Jnmes Taylor d/b/u Fire Ce~tcr. Order grunting motljln to amentl ers, It is imperative that every Mohre, 'l'respn~:~::; on the cusc, Andet·· 'l'rcstJUS:l on the cuse on IH'Onll::lCK, comtllnint on U}Jcnl. Anti-Tobacco son. Can· untl Stt·ect. Gln::;sen, Purr, HheuU nnd McLen.n. child receive as much education With the slippery roads and 'l'l1e Pcolllc v:::;, Ho!i~ Enrl Mun.son. That teacher who was uphold­ llnl'bn1·u G!lcdt n. Janet and AI· Sco1•u~. Inc., etc, v~:~. Van::~ Fhoto Order grunting motion to dismiso.· as he can possibly absorb. A fog, he finally reached Mu· fl'ed Mm·•u·o. 'l'res1mss on the cat;e on Sct·vico, etc. 'l'rcspu:=s on the_ case ing teacher smoking remarked riith after the meeting was Jlromises, SiniLII, Dl'llmis, B1·al-ic unt! an Jaomi:=e::i, Glns:=cn, Pnn, Hhcnt..l high school education is no longer that parents were more obligated 'Yet·below. und McLean, enough, closed. However, he will ;b<'! Do!'othy .Millet', etc. v~. 'l'h~: \Vilbut' Moloney. d nl v~. Dct't to set a good example than were Employers are demandIng baclt to talk to the club Tues­ Stnnt.!nrd Hloek COl'Jl, 'l'l'l'~llHSl:l on Wicking, Jr. 'l'J'espu~s on lhc ca~:~c, March winds are blow­ teachers, day, April 14. the cusc, Sinas, Ommis, Ut·ake and Abood and Abood, . workers with higher education; In my remarks I took it for WeriJelow, 1\iehnnl Leo Churchill, cl nl v•. ing classified bargains be they trade school, college or The board of directors have Elton C. Skinnel' v:;, Urella Hnllcn· RichnnJ 13. Plutlc. T1·csnuss on the granted they were trying the !Jest voted to discontinue the white !Jcck. TnHHll\Sfi on the cnsc, Sinn:-;, [!!Ulc, William L, Muckuy, -- Here today, gone university graduates, In this age they could to bring their child­ lh·umis, llrul-.c and Wed)clow. Claude W. Hovey, ct ul v.s. The of space exploration, horse and cane sale this year.- Grcut Lakes AsJlhnlt nnd Pet. Co. Fields SieeJl Sh011, etc, Tt·c:=pnss on tomorrow. ren up right, I know from person­ vs Luke Constl'Uctlon Co., ct nl. '1'1'Cl:l· t.hc case on m·omi!lcs. Foster,· CnmxJ~ buggy methods will not suffice! 011 al experience that my parents the cnse on Leo If there is any doubt about this, A.lHl~s F:uhut. 11rornise~. bSeSII~, ~L~ir~JdEeSm:ieJ~· =n~n•~I~M~c~G~ui:jt'tC·in~,l:l:l:l~l:l:l:l:l:ll:l:l:l:l:l~r".O:Iil:l:ll:l:lii:I:II:ISIS$$ 8111 did the best that was humanly Servicemen's Hobert Croton Vl:i. Cni'L'icr Service visit your child's classroom and possible. My parents Wt>re Free ConJ, etc. 'l'nl:lllilt;b on the case. Sinus, see what they are learning and Dmmis. Brake and WedJclow, Methodists and that word "free" Corner Johu E. \VoOllwoa·th vs. C:u·J'icr You will give rather than lend­ what they are C!xpected to learn! meant free from any worldly Sci'Yice CorJl, 'l'res1un;s on the cu::ie, Then remember, ten years from entanglements. Neither of them Pvt. Paul R, Spauafore Jr., Sinns Dnuni::;, Bt'ilke and Wt.:l'bclow. the cost is about the same. now, If your children are still whose parents live at 319 Wood 'fed llurvcy WhiJllllc vs, Currier used touaccoor liquor in any form S\!t·vicc Corp,, etc. 'l't'c:::iJI:Itis on thl~ st. , Stockbridge, completed an in school, there will be twice and us boys had 'tci' follow the cu:::it.:, Sina~:~, )JI'umis, lhakc and Wei'· as much to learn as they are 8-week general supply course · below. same line. With me they failed, Hobert Schell vs. Cordiet· Canst .. SAL AYOUBEE now faced with! March 20 at the Army .Armor although I am now a tetotaler and lnc, 'l'rc~JIU::i::i on the cald~:, Sinnld, Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Fortunately, "Mother cf Two" Center, Fort Knox, Ky. During Dramis, Ur.1.1ke and Wcrbclow, have been for over 40 years, the course Spadafore received Jl;:~ul J, Jonc:i vs. Emma Cmll, ct al. 100 N. P•nna. Ave. doesn't see any bruises on her I know they would have entered Tn:::iiJ

Come in and buy all the good things you'll l)eed for that big Easter dinner. We have a wide selection of hams and poultry ... plus a large assortment of spiced fruits .Regular or Drip Grind ... and dessert items! Everything that will WITH COUPON make that big dinner delicious and so-o-o SPARTAN BELOW AND 5.00 oppoli

------FARMER PEET FULLY COOKED 13 TO 16 LB., C WHIL£ tH£1 t.ASt • •• SEMI-BONELESS HAM • • .• lb. 49 49 Electric Blankets HAWAiiANOCANINED CHAM 4lb. 4

lb. ANIDEAlGifT Rib .. R~~;;;·~ ..... 79c FOR MOTHER: $1 Q9 8 PILLSBURY BISCUITS ••• 4 FOR 29C 1 Butterfield CREAM CHEESE ~~1~D~L.P~ ~o~: CAKE 2 FOR 2SC NO.3 Ya mS CAN 4FOR $1

ZEELANDER BRAND ... 1o to 141b. average HEN Country Fresh ... Hi-Score BUTTER TURKEYS •. Pillsbury ONE LB. PRINT ••• DUTCH CHOCOLATE, ------WHITE BAVARIAN or OVEN-READY · ''C CHOCOLATE FUDGE FANCY LEG·O·LAMB ••• lb. ·cAKE ------, I SPARTAN ... FOR ALL YOUR COOKING and FRYING ... MIXES I I I I IL_ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Country Fresh • ·~··························· ······························ • • PASCAL ~ 50 EXTRA FREE ~ 2 50 E~TT~AM'::a~EE 1 Whipping Cream 2.9( ~ ( 1 "''" '""'""' o~~!::.P!"'" : •"'•wnH '"""'" o"""""o'" • • CELERY sta:k. o, 19 ~ FE~~~~R~ ~A~~~~~c~L!S ~ Su~F~~!~!T.,~~~~ies · 1 S'MUCKErlttfr sFOR 1.00 1 . : FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER -1· : FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER -2· ''' .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...... He a d Le tt U Ce : 50 EXTRA FREE 100 EXTRA FREE : 1 ANGEL" FOOD BAR EA. 49c .·1 : STAMPS STAMPS : • • ·······················································~ ·2· 2 9 ( · ·l &9c G'iEiM.TfiOjHPASrE H'AWAIIAN'WNi HAM ~ THIS WEEK WITH BONUS COUPON NO. 12 .•• for i FnPAiiSCi.FOOD"CENHa .s. FnPAiiSCii·n;o."'cfNrE. -a-1 ...... O·VEN-FRESH ••••• I •• I •••• I I. I •••••• I..... • •••••••• I •••• I ••••••••• I •••• ~~:~~6z. FoR COOLER GLASS 2 45c ··············~············I· 111111·········1············· Brown : 50 EXTRA FREE EXTRA FREE :. Plus 100 EXTRA FREE STAMPS : STAMPS 50 STAMPS : 'n C'efVf1 : WITH PIIRCftASf Of Imported WITH PURCHASE. OF : " • HollGw SchraFr s WITH COUPON . AND PURCHASE OF 2}2 DOZ. CTN. EGGS ~ Choco/C11.,s BoK G 0 JN G KITS • : Eost~Conc/yEosterBoslt;rs .... ReiiJY"tii90 Holland · R W :· TEA • EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 28 Eff. THRU SAT., MARCH 21 •. .······~·················································· ' . : WITH THIS COUPON AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE : ROLLS · · j : BUY : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••L~~~~~~~~~ !~~~ ~~~!~~ :~:. ~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -~~~~~~~~.~ !~~~ ~~!~~ :~ : OF THE SPARTAN COFFEE LB. WE PKG. : .50 EXTRA FREE 50 EXTRA FREE : • sgc:• RESERVE 19c : STAMPS STAMPS : : WEEK EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 28, 1964 : THE RIGHT : WITH PURCHASE OF AN\' . WITH Pl/r.cHASE OF _. : TO LIMIT or more : FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER. E QUANTITIES. o. : BUTT PORTION HAM 3 LIS. HAMBURGER : -.. , • • .a EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 21 EFF. THRU SAT., MARCH 21 . .a ·······················~································· : FELPAUSCII FOOD CENTER ·7· • FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER ·8--: ··············~··············· ···········•••········••••·••• • • • • • • • • • • • LAST WEEK ••.• SAMSOIITE FOLDING CHAIR with 15.00 in ca1h reg;ster tapes *3.19 I , Hey Kids! This ·Year Earn A DRAGSTER BIKE! Or A Regular Bicycle I NO CONTEST TO ENTER • NOTHING TO BUY

{; Sell NEWS Subscriptions Girls! You Earn Cash With Everyone You Sell! Boys.' Get Started / NotV!

You Can Easily Earn Prizes and Cash Too! ··:::::::~:::i:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:~:;;;;:;;::::;.,

,~· Here Is The Deal ... ) ·,3 The Ingham County News - with already the highest circulation in its history - wants ( to push circulation still higher, The News is willing to share the price of each subscription - new or renewal - gained during this promotion with those willing to help,

This is no contest. There are no glmmicl

For every new one-year or 2-year subscription sold to persons having an Ingham coun­ ty address, the News will pay one dollar ($1.00). The News will pay 50~ for each renewal subscription. Each new subscription is valued at one point towards a bicycle. Renewal subscriptions are valued at one-quarter point. Twenty five points counting either renewal or new subscriptions qualifies for one of the bicycles.

To take part in the contest, salesmen must merely register at the Ingham County News in Mason. Salesmen will be given numbered sales blanks. There is no age limit, Youngsters must merely indicate to the promotion director that they are mature enough to do an ac­ curate job. The promotion is on now and you can pick up your kit then. This special of­ fer expires midnight, May 1, 1964.

w Huffy Oragster Bike . It's. Really Easy! Here's The Ne SeUing Just 25 New You Can Earn By . riday. Subscriptions Starting f In The Past 2 Years The News Has Given Here's What You Do 53 Bicycles And More First of all, make a list of everyone you know-- relatives, friends and Than $1000 Cash To neighbors-- living in Ingham county and determine for sure whether or not they subscribe to the Ingham County News. They are likely prospects. Next, 275 Ambitious Young canvass your own neighborhood. Go to every door. Explain to every person you see why they should subscribe to the Ingham County News. It's really quite simple. In your spare time-- nights, after school and on week-ends Salesmen -.Why Don't you can quickly earn enough to have a brand new bicycle or cash-- which­ ever you want -- in hardly any time at all. Those who start first will nat­ You Be One Of The Lucky urally have the easiest opportunity to do well in the promotion. Ones This Year?

Bikes used in the News subscription contest are sup pi ied by: No Age Limit Mason Kart Shop START NOW! Bob Tear's Western Auto Shep's Motors- Holt Pick Up Your Free Sales Kit At The Ingham County News, 222 West Ash In Mason Right Now! Offer Expires May 1; 1964 222 West Ash - Mason Precipitation lnf{ham's Wednesday, March 25, 1964- Page D-2 • ·Below Normal Top Dairy Herds Made Soil Low Michigan Mirror greatly between production le­ time, the return over feed costs The March crop report from vels, although nearly equal was nearly three times as great "" the Michigan Crop Reporting ser­ By Elmer E, White By Using Good Practices amounts of silage were fed. Cows for the highproduclngherd--$145 Magnesium vice brings out Interesting In tho high producing herds re­ for the high ·producing herd-­ figures on moisture supplies In WHEN TO VOTE? The right combination of out of fewer cows. Ave·rage size ceived some 5,435 pounds of $145,,..... , Grand Raplds-IJt or 44~ per pound In epson salts. pected to be 2 to 4 percent The Legislature has ready al­ studies showed Holland State SAT. MAR. 28 Lime Is needed on mineral larger than the 93,4 million of ternative plans to avoid last­ soils with a ph acidity test under Park again ranked first among 1963, That's the prediction of the minute problems in both areas the 65 parks and recreation areas USDA Buying 11:30 A.M. Lunch Available 6,5, The amount of lime depends Poultry Survey Committee of the of the election, but it too wants In both total permit receipts and At the Farm locatr>cll ml/r>s Wr>st of Williamston on old to Zimmer Road, go North on Zimmer on the ph test and the neutral­ American Feed Manufacturers to walt, US.16 In spending. Road to Sluuwoocl Rood, West first farm on Sherwood Road. Izing power or the lime applied, Association which Is made up Elections officials at the state Dolomitic lime Is recommended This past year, however, Grand To Up Prices of five leading college econo­ and local levels have 'given more Haven State Park was the at­ to supply magnesium most rea­ mists. The trend toward the heavy than ample warning of the effect sonably when the magnesium test white breeds is continuing, tendance pace-setter with nearly of recurring delay. Any primary 1.1 m\Ilion visitors. Holland State Chore Boy Compressor, 1/2 HP Motor: ... Is less than 7511 per acre. set for later than early September Is Small 3 Chore Boy Units; 200 Gallon Girton Bulk; Approximately a third of the Cold storage holdings at the Park ranked second in this popu­ 38 Head Of . beginning of 1964 were 7% larger could mean some areas could larity yardstick. The USDA's efforts to bolster Tank Self Cont.; 30 Gallon Electric Water soils tested In Ingham County not have the election machinery fed cattle prices by buying beef Heater; Double Set of Wash Vats; Stainless are low In magnesium, Usually than a year earlier, Turiwys a­ Grade Holsteins the ready for the November vote. * * * started off on a surprisingly Steel Strainers; 500 Bales Clover Hay; 1200 low magnesium tests occur on vailable for slaughter during VIsitors· spent a total of more Consisting of 25 Cows, from 2 yrs up, 10 next few months will exceed last small scale last week. Purchases Bales Straw; 8 Door Ensilage; 2400 Baskets ·sandy soils, The time to apply * * * than $33 million in Michigan the first week of I he new program . of Good Corn; magnesium to the soil Is when year. So, prices through mid­ At best decisions will be reach­ last year for gasoline, groceries l.lntlM" from 4 •~ 6 months, 3 Steers year are expected to be below ed to enable setting a Sept, 8 were a little less than on percent the test shows a need for lime, and similar items outside of the of a weelt's output under federal Dolomitic lime is the most rea­ year earlier levels. Prices dur­ primary and the November elec­ revenue/ involved in concession Holstein Cow, 5 yrs, bred Jan. 7; Holstein ing the major September-Decem­ tion will be normal. Even at this, inspections. They amounted to cow, 6 yrs, bred Dec. 6; Holstein Cow, John Deere Model 60 Tractor, Ex, Cond.; sonable source, according toR. C. sales and camping and vehicle slightly over 2.5 million pounds., 13 Inch Rubber, Live Power; 1962Johnpeere ber marketing season are ex­ the pr.ospective candidates and permit purchases, 4 yrs, bred Nov, 4; Holstein Cow, 2 yrs, Lott, county extension director, Last week's production was 271 3 Bottom Mod, 555 Trip Bottom Plows; pected to average about the same voters will have a difficult time The Department reports In­ fresh, open; Holstein Cow, 5 yrs, bred ~au, 2; as in 1963. getting acquainted to assure re­ million pounds. The beef bought Holstein Cow, 5 yrs, bred Jan 3; Holstein John Deere 2 row Qulk Tach Cultivator; dicate the expenditures came by the government will be donated International Model A Tractor; International sponsible decisions, from nearly 13,5 mlllion daytime cow, 4 yrs, bred Jan. 2; Holstein Cow, At worst, however, Michigan's to the school lunch program, elig­ 2 yrs, bred Feb. 26; Holstein Cow, 2 yrs, Hay Racl1; International 2 row Pert. Corn park users and a record 210 planter; International 8 Ft. Double Disc; Egg Prices Down Broiler Prices Drop three or four million voters could camping groups. ible public institutions and needy bred Dec, 15; Holstein Cow, 2 yrs, bred persons. Oct. 12' Holstein Cow, 4 yrs, bred Nov. 9; New Holland Chopper - Corn Head; Massey u.s. farm prices during the be asl1ed to elect 148 legislators The two Western Mi.chigan U, S, average farm broiler. and 19 Congressmen from a ro­ Holstein Cow, 2 yrs, bred Dec, 11; Holstein Harris Clipper 6 ft. Combine PTO; Massey April-June quarter of 1964 will prices during the remainder of parks drew heaviest, but the next It has been expected that the Cow, 2 yrs, bred Dec, 18; Holstein Cow, Harris Baler 975-10 with motor good con­ likely average about 29 cents a tating bedsheet ballot which could three attendance drawers in suc­ dition; Massey Harris 7 ft. Tractor Mower; 19 64 are expected to be below provide only the assurance that USDA would buy enough beef to 7 yrs, bred Nov, 26; Holstein Cow, 6 yrs, dozen, one cent under a year the estimated 14,5 cents average cession Indicated heavy use by have a notlcable effect on live Massey Harris 13 hole Fertilizer· Grain the men with the best names would state residents. The next three bred Sept. 6; Holstein Cow, 2 yrs, bred earlier, according to the SUr­ for the January-March quarter. win, cattle prices. Economists figured Feb. 6; Holstein Cow, 2 yrs, bred Dec. 7; Drill; Massey Harris 4 Sec. Springtooth Drag; vey Committee. Egg supplies are most popular areas were Water­ that buying 25 to 30 million pounds New Idea Mod, 7 Corn Picker; New Idea Marketings are expected to con­ loo and Island l;.al1e Recreation Holstein Cow, 2 yrs, bred Nov, 20; Holstein expected to be slightly above tinue above year earlier levels * * * for a month would lift prices of Cow, 2 yrs, bred Nov. 1 B: Holstein Cow, Manure Spreader; 2 Plow Clod Buster; 8Ft. year earlier levels in the second Areas and Dodge No. 4 State at least through the third quarter GROWING OLDER live cattle about $1 a cwt, Doubl­ 4 yrs, fresh sale time; Holstein Cow, 7 yr s, Cultlpacker; 24 ft. Harvey Elevator; l Outstanding Cows. Bred Mechanical cherry harvesters Tranquilizers are being used by On Official Test Artiflcal/y to Bulls In MABC. All Cattle Tank Heater; Quantity of Barb Wire; 2 IroJ, was a very young man who beef for distribution to the needy Kettles; Fence Post Drivers; Chain Tight­ developed by individuals and MSU Michigan State university re­ specialized in studies dealing It expected to pay about 3 5 to 40 T,B, oncl Ban OL 5-2251 or OL 5-2930 A retiree from the industrial conducted by the Holstein As­ relations-personnel field, Harry sociation in cooperation with the J, Kelley Is 72 years old, He state agricultural colleges. retired just three years ago. Popularly known as DHIR, It Like Hansen, the new direc­ was launched in 1956 as a means tor has been working in the field. of Incorporating the DHIA re­ He has been chairman of the cords of Registered Holstein cows into the official breed im­ Public provement work of the national r Holstein organization. TOO MANYtf) SHORT TERM DEBtS Dr. Dail Ill Patterson I Consolidate short-term debl1 V~tterlnarlan with a long-term r.dnd Bank loan. Lower prmcipal pay· GREEN ACRES mcnts 'rcc cash for operating 752 N, Cedar St. capital. Low interest rates! Mason Having sold the farm due to th~ death of my husband, the following de~cribt~cltuoperty will ~e sold at public auction at the farm located 6 mtll•s north of Jacl,son on 1\f-106 to Huwluns roatl, east 1Y2 mllc•s, corner Sey­ I '\nd you can prepay your loilll An OLIIIER 1 BOO OR 7-9791 mour and Hawl,ins roads. lor e11ery crop, without penalty. Sec us! I 1:00 P.M. Shown abon Is iu,;t on~ of thr> ;,any variations of th~ 1800 .• Saturday, March 28 1:00 P. M. the tractor with th~ exclusivr>s; Tilt-a-Scope> fully hydraulic power steering, water coo/eel Hydra Power drive, Hyclralectric 47,000 Madleon Slloo <&re depth sittinterlnarlon Bicycle DANSVILLE TAG 'EM FOR UPil &AVE *21121 Spociol Offorl a.,. t..mlta you to 5 FLEX NYLOI MICI COW TAGS lmh "' coflllll • ntlllllaio'llld ringJ when you buy a, FOR GlfLV $3.75 1-IJ-...1110 COSTS These 1oUd ftl'on ., 1ft! l\llranleed na~or to break, Numbora l!lfl •eofll ~.-avid on both sides-:-can't fade, GEHL Chop-All chip, wear 111--t~Sy_. ttl, even lrom a distance, TO GET TIUI SS.tl VAWE, dip lhls coupon, enclos~ check DAVID DIEHL and his son John of Dansville, are busy collecting or mil,_. r110~ lo CHECKERBOARO PREMIUM, ''" No~~Ft .n.-, Wit. TO GET HANDY PLIERS to spread maple sap from 900 buckets hung in the sugar bush. co,.cti4rinaJDr qwlcl( DppllcDtlon (a 90~ value), simply Free camera? Free bike? Choose finer chopping with ... 5Qf~ y•ct~ttk for tal!sl titml /Iandy Ufr11 Plitt ~1 r~ents is about $9.00 If they were a Gehl Chop-All ... then talte your pick. • t!.!!!!t ------to be purchased as fertilizer . More reasons to go with Gehl: New Select-A-Cut !!!1!•------• transmission changes forage length - short, medium ~------~'=1111 __ • w!lhout any charg;e for spreading. llltltoi ... ----- ·--1\IIUBfiJ · or long- with the push of a lever. New Easy·Swing ~~!Uifld- ~ • In the woodlet which Is able to l;'l~:.~a~~~ ~~~ir~~~g.-;~~i~.~~J~~~~~~~~t.~,IIUd lit Olhtr•t•• ... How to Care for Trees r:t&t.':J hold the fallen leaves under the dra. wbar features fingertip adjustment ri_ght from • trees, there is this much soil the troctor seat. And .•. famous Gehl fine chop­ • nutrient being returned to the soil ping! Six flywheel:rnounted knives cut forage. from • In Maple Sugar Bush each year through decay of the inside to outside (like scissors) against t.Qe long· • leaves, lasting tungsten-carbide cutter ba:r. Knives Ill& Too large an opening may en­ chrome-edged stay sharp longer. · lllli..JI! 111111'.:••:.• ,,,.. ••• The tapping of Maple trees courage the species which are It is evident that those prac- Posllivo pmsllo control to has already begun and some sap f 11 . • Ruchu all paris of tho body Stop in llOOn .. LJok over the new Chop-All and • ha s already been boiled down. less tolerant to shade than tices which help l\eep lhe a en • Entire ublo ovonly oupplltd with maple . leaves In the woodlot will pro- lnsectlcido -11ll~·.... get d!ltalls about the free bike • , The first run is usually higher Jll"" or camera kit. You'll like bOth • in sugar content and less boiling The reproduction, besides re­ mote mCJre rapid growth, and bet- • Dno-ploco 1/a.tlng ubio • newing the stand of timber, ser­ ter health for the trees. • Plston·typo pump-only moving yo\lr Gehl and your gift. • Is needed to mal(e syrup, accord­ ves other important functions in Keep new reproduction coming, part...,. meters oil •Free silt afl~r beGins Feb· ing to Elton C. Twork, district ruary I, 1964 and end& ••• and raise a : the woodlot. It keeps. the wind keep the edge of the woodlot • fully' transportocl forester for this area. June 30,1964. ValirJ only from having a clean sweep under as wind-tight as possible and • Pyronol insoctlcido AVIllAblt in contine11tol U.S.A. growthy calf ,, : In tapping trees, he recom­ keep out grazing and browsing • Deslaned for All foudlots, lncludlno mends that only those which have the trees; drying out the soil the Purina Way · • in summer and blowing away the animals. commml1l reached 12 inches and over in leaves in autumn. • • diameter should be tapped. Smal­ Trees grow best when the soil • ler trees soon get too many holes • : remains moist and there is no Pruning branches from the NEW LOW PRICEI Silsby ...... in the space available for tapping great fluctuation in soil moisture. lowest 17 feet ot a 15-year-old . and m::w become defective and die. In the grazed or open woodlot pine tree can mean about $10 Implement Company • • It is well to mark those trees these conditio11s do not exist. in added returns when the tree Merkel Little • • A well stocl(ed stand of sugar is harvested for lumber, a Mich­ 214 W. State : Start calves right the fast, easy Purina Way and: which are not good sap producers. This may be done with a daub maple will drop over a ton of igan State University forester Feeder Yards • save $2.00 (as compared to normal retail) on the • of paint on the tree each eason leaves to each acre. In small says. Pruning removes branches Phone OR 7-0141 : exclusive five tags and chains coupon. : it does not produce. If, alter two woodlots or long narrow strips, from a tree stem so wood add­ Mason OR 7-7001 seasons, it has two marks, It most of the leaves are blown out ed in the future years will have Mason : Nursing Chow is easy to mix, economical. Calves= should be removed to make room of the woodlot into fence t•ows, two knots. i for younger trees. Too often own­ drainage ditches or ravines. • love it, thrive on it. Get your Purina Nursing Chow • ers have let their sugar bush be­ Michigan State university re­ : -and the valuable coupon offer-at our st9re. : come old with no reproduction to ports that a ton of sugar maple renew the vitality of this com. leaves contains 2B pounds of nit­ : LOW COST PRODUCTION • • • Ql: munity of trees. The removal of rogen, 2. Bpounds of phosphorus, Public lthereason why morefarmers feedPURINA• a tree or two per acre each year, 41.6 pounds of potash, and D2.6 • ®RcBl!itorod tradcmarks-Rolston Purlr.a Co. • will allow enough light to reach' pounds of calcium. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the ground to start reproduction, The value of these soil nut- Public

Having decided to dissolve partnership, we wiU sell the pel'80na.l property at public auction at the fiLl'lll lo­ catA!d 5 miles east of Napoleon on Austin road to Faye I.ake road, south 2 miles to Horning road, C88t 1* miles or 6 mile.s east of Brooklyn on Horning road, corner Horning and Watldns roads known as Watkins I road. I 11:00 A.M. Tuesday, March 31 11:00 A.M. To settle the Glenn Wallace estate, undersigned will sell at Jmblic auc~ion to the highest bidder at the farm located ~ mile east of Tompkins Center on ~laple Lane Rd., House No. 7619, or 10 miles northwest of Jack­ son on M-50 to Tompkins Center. Phone Phone I Stockbridge Price Brothers I 1:00 P.M. Sat., March 28, .1964 1:00 P.M. 851-2172 Auctioneers * Farm Machinery *Bulk Tank I s1 Holstein & Guernsey Cattle * House Trailer 3 5 Mature Cows - 11. Bred Heifers - 11 Open Heifers * Truck 35 Holstein and Guernsey cows ages 2·8 yrs. old: cows have been bred for base months, cows car• ry good udders and some of the c:ows will. milk 80 lbs when fresh. Bred Curtiss Candy sires. T. B. 1952 Ford tractor 1963 Duncan 275 gal. bulk tank, with step I and Bangs tested. 9 Holstein heifers 18 mos. old, bred to freshen Aug., Sept.: 2 Guernsey heifen Ford 2 bottom 14" plow saver conveyor vacuum line Ford double disc Surge milker unit, nearly new Ford rear cultivator Ford 7 ft. mower 2 Surge milkers 2 wash vats 18 mos. old, bred: 11 ;::·;~;;~~·i:::;: ~~;:•ohd. I Elec. water heater Ford blade and front end loader Dearborn 2 row corn planter I 1957 Fordson Major diesel tractor, good con· 2 gravity flow boxes Above listed all 3 point hitch Truck dition Rubber tired wagon and rack Int. M tractor, excellent condition 1950 Chevrolet 1'12 ton truck w/stake rack Allis-Chalmers WD tractor . New Idea manure spreader I Int. front end loader John Deere 3·14 in. mounted plow J~hn Dec;a 3 section harrow Int. cultivators House Trailer 1961 Massey Ferguson No. 35 self-propelled International 7 ft. disc Dllllham cultipacker 8 ft. disc: combine, 8 ft. grain head, nice condition Allis-Chalmers blower, 45 ft. pipe 4 •ction drag 3 section drag 1954 flac·emaker - 37'x8' 1962 John Deere 4 row corn planter Meyers hay conditioner Olivwr 3x16" plows, on rubber New Holland 32 ft. elevator Allis Chalmers 2 row cultivator Lime •eecler, nearly new POLE BARN - 30'x45' - NEARLY NEW International 2-14 in. plow Ford 2·14 in. plow I Side~ rake Case 4 section harrow Graham Hoeme plow 11111 rltJ New H baler w/aux. motor Cattle 2 Gruesbeck self-unloading wagons, good Cement mixer, 6 feeder bunks, 2·60 ft. drive John Deere ~ conditioner condition New Idea 8 ft. 1110wer 4 Holstein c:ows 4 to 5 yrs. old, milking. T. B. belts, quanti~ small items New Idea 12!1 1111. •anure spreader and Bangs tested. All data given sale Elevator · Bale conveyor day. 4 wheel wagon w/,.k. on rubber TER11S: Cash, or make o\\n credit arrangements Bulk Tank Dairy Equipment 2 wheel trailer w/flat rack pre\ious to sale witb bank of your choice. No - Other mise:. tools goods removed until settled for. Sunset 640-gal. bulk tank, 5 h.p. compressor, Empire milker pump and motor. 4 unit size I good condition International mDker pump and motor Weco milk-veyor, 100ft. hose 30 gal. water heater Sale Principals Not Responsible For Accidents 4 Surge milker units Double tubs, strainen, pails

'Mrs. Arletta Corser-ExecutriX Not Besponsible For Accidents Day of Sale I· TER~IS: Bank tenns available National Balik of Detroit, Plymouth office, Mr. Kelut. WAYNE G. FEIGHNER~ Auctioneer JOY 0. DAVIS- Clerk Mason, Mich., Phone 676-5028 Mason, Mich. Watkins Farms Specializing in Estates, Farm Sales, Liquidations. Call For Open Sale Dates. .. For a Finer Sale, Call Feighner (Finer). •• Don Barrett, Farm Manager Wednesday, Ma1 ch 25, 1964 - Page D-4 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES I EGAL NOTILES LEGAL NOTICES L.~GAL. NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PllOllA rE COUR1 FOR THE PROllATE COUill FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY D 8560 INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR TH~T~~~D~~EMb'iJ~Wrt.oR Crash Potato Pro~ram EAt~ to of NYE 0 SHEri' ARDSON INGHAM COUNTY INGHAM COUNTY Deccuuod D 6880 D IIGa! NOTWE IS HEREUY GIVEN THAT Eotate of JESSICA J HUFFMAN Eat&te of HARRY LEROY OOX, tho potJtlon oC Aoslstnnt Attorney Decoaood Po ceased Gene nl Cor tho Stuto of Mlchlgnn Cor NOTfCE IS II ERE BY GIVEN TJIAT .NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA'.f To Mean Better Spuds vro~ntn of u vurnottcl wll thnt tho volition ot Gerald lluffmnn for creditor• must aorvo Thomao A udmlnlstratlon be R anted to Rny nllowance of llu final nceount and rnllufcrro admlnlatrutor nnd fllo mond H McLonn nnd for deter neslrrnmont of real! 10 will be hoard with tlo court uworn otutcmento of April 3 1004 nt 0 80 A M at tho Thanlts to a scientific "crash many of the same characteristics mlnntlon of hehs wll be henrd M~tcl olulm any and ull ololmu nnd da program " Michigan potato con­ 80 1004 nt 0 80 A M t the l'ro Probuto Court 400 County Bldg termination of boil u will bo board as the White Arenac whlr.h is bntc Court Court House Mauon 1!6 W Ottnwn Lnnslng Mlchlgnn May 28 1064 nt 0 8~ A M ut tho Mlchlgnn Publication In the Ingham County sumers wlll soon be enjoying ~I renrJy ~ainlng popularity in l'robnto Court (00 Co nty Bulldln1 the taste and quality of a brand l'ubllcutlon In the Inl!'hnm County Nowo nn I further notleo •• required 110 W Ottnw 1 Lu1 ulng Klcbla~an ,.. ~mgau News and furtl or notice n• 1equlrcd by lnw IS ORDERED Publication In tho lnghum Count, new potato variety And growers by law IS ORDERED Dated Mnrch a 1084 Nowu nnd further notice ao requlroil According to Thompson and Dnted Mnrch 6 1064 JAMES T ICALLMAN may be reaping some added In­ Hooker, the Russet Arenac has by law IS ORDERED come from tho change JAMES I KALLMAN Judgo of Probate Dntedo Murch 6 1P04 A true copy Judge o! Probate JAMES r KALLMAN been greeted with "a Jot of en­ Florence M Fletcher The ne\1 v a 1 I e t y , Russet thusiasm" by the people who have A true copy Judge of Probntq Arenac, Is the product of a• pop­ Doputy Ueglstcr of Probnte Florence II! Fletcher seen and tasted the few potatoes RAYMOND H McLEAN Alto ney De1 uty Regl>ter of Prob Ito ulallon explosion" aimed at put­ which have already been pro­ Mnoon llw3 C BRUCE KELLEY Attorney ting the new potato on the marltet duced 208 S Sycnmo1o St Lnnslng llw~ in record time STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURl FOR Crop scientist Norman Thomp­ INGHAM COUNTY son and plant pathologist Wilham Hoolter, both with Michigan State University's Agricultural Exper­ New Alfalfa Iment Station started just a little more than two years ago with only enough seed to plant one­ tenth of an acre This sp1 ing, Weed Control with the help of modern pro­ pagation methods, they will have enough seed to supply each of Is Approved 10 seedsmen with 10 bags and 100 hills of the new potato A newly approved chemical is Th1s means that many of the looldng mighty good as a con­ potato growers in the state Will trol for hoary alyssum, a white­ have enough seed to supply each flowered weed which is a pest in many Michigan alfalfa fie Ids have a reasonable supply of the STATE OF MICHIGAN new va1 iety by the spring of ' Preliminary research re­ TI-lE PROBA1E COURl FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN 1965 sults in Mecosta and Montcalm INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR The Russet Arenac which has counties show that 1 1/2 pounds INGHA l COUNTY excellent baking and chipping of 2,4-DB per acre have g1ven qualities will start appearmg in effective control of this weed," Michigan stores as soan as the reports William Meggitt, Mlch 1965 crop Is hal vested igan State Umverslty crop scient The MSU researchers who le ist Applicallons should be ve!oped the new variety point made In early spring when the out that the 10 seeds men who will I oary alyssum Is w the rosette propagate Russet Arenac this stage " year have not yet been select The chemiCal 2 4-DB was ed They 1 Ill be chosen on the cleared just last year by the fed­ bas1s of tl mr past perfo1 mance eral governmenl as a control as potato seed producers for broad leaf annual weeds in Foundation seed wrll be sold forage seedrngs It can be applied to these men at the rate of $10 on growing alialfa Without harm per cwt a price which IS ing the legume consrdered ' reasonable' by ' We've got up to three tons of Thompson and Hool1er since this first-crop alfalfa by using 2,4-DB will !Je premium seed for start­ In place of companion crops for Ing a brand new variety weed control " says Meggitt The Russet Arenac Will be Normally the companion crops easily recognized by 1ts 1usset­ are used to control weeds but like skm color Il Will carry they compete for nutr1ents and thus cut alialia yields The new chemical offers farmers a weed control program Without a yreld Mass Hog loss ' Slaughter US Buying In Russia Only Home Last year's crop fallUI e has tJ 1ggered mass slaughte nng of Grown Beef hogs 11 tl e Sov1et un on P1g l1Jlllb~l s 01 co!lectrve "td state \11 beef and othor meats bought far ms have bee 1 cut 0 per cent by the USDA are pi educed m fl om 53 8 milliOn 1n January, the U S, Secretary of Agnculture 1963 to 27 G r11ll!on rn Janua1 v, Freeman sa1d last week He made 1964 I h1s In o 1e year Wiped out the comn ent to end what he said the steady Increase 1n hogs sir ce were rumors that the USDA was 1957 Declmes In cattle, m1!1, buying Imported meats for the butter and eggs vere also re school lunch an I other food dis­ ported Citrus productiOn tnbutwn progran s !Ius year Is forecast a 2 percent All contracts requu e that last year's freeze wrecked crop meat bought by the USDA must be 1!. ven though no ser lous freeze produced m the U S m plants has hit Flonda's Citrus areas under tl e surveillance of USDA's thiS yea!, groves damaged 11 1963 Meat Inspection ServiCe, to make just aren t producmg It may certarn the meat Is of U S origm take damaged trees as Jon~ as 6 and meets r1g1d requirements years to recover from 1963's of quality, content, and whole freezing ten peratures In sameness," the Secretary said m1d-Febr uary, Pola1 d was au­ Officials responsible for U::sDA thonzed by the U S governn ent food programs point out that State to buy $30 6 mrlhon worth of or local proem ement officials vheat 1 or 17 7 nulhon bushels buy more than 80% of the food Because of the drop In wheat that goes into school lunch PI a­ p1!ces m thrs country in the last grams from local merchants month, Polan l can now get an Although the USDA IS not re exl1 a 600,000 bushels for 1ts sponslble for local purchase of money food by schools It has contin­ ual!) and strongly urged school lunch admm1strators and man­ agel s to buy food produced 1n the U s , to maxlnuze the mar MSU to Host ket for U S farm products rhus far in the current school year the USDA has bought 34 FFA Session milliOn pounds of f1 ozen ground beef and 24 million pounds of canned pork which have been dis­ March 24-26 tributed to schools More than 400 of t1 e state's top rural youth Will be on the Miclugan State Un!vers1ty cam Birdhouse Plans pus from March 24 to 26 for the 36th armual state Future Farm­ Now Available ers' of Amenca conventwn Many youngsters may want to The delegates, chosen f1 om burld birdhouses for attracting 11,000 FFA membe1 s through 1 red robm and his fnends" to out the state wrll take part the yard \11th sprmg fast ap­ in a vaned educational and a­ proaclung wards program during their If so, plans for bu1ldmg these 215 three da) stay Each of the houses are a v a 11 a b 1e free of chapters rn the state can send charge by writing to Bulletin two delegates Mason delegates Office 10 Argrcultural Hall, are Clare Everett and Dav1d Michigan State university, East Droscha Lansmg Highlights of the convention Just specrfy whether you plan will be the selectiOn of the "Star to build a birdhouse for wrens, Farmer of 1964" and the award­ bluebirds or martins ing of 221 state farmer degrees Honorary state farmer degrees will also be presented to citi­ zens who have made anoOutstand­ Foreign Trade ing contnbutwn to the FF A pro­ gram Vital to Farmer The maln speaker at the annual Foreign markets probably are banquet will be Dr John Furbay, more important to agriculture noted lecturer, author and global than to other segments of our air com muter Speaking at the economy In recent years, we have electric suppliers luncheon for sold over $5 billion worth of farm chapter advisors will be Roblee products abroad annually Th1s B Martin, president of the Dun­ represents about one-eighth of dee Cement Company in Dun­ dee. our gross rncome In agriculture, according to economists The annual convention Is spon­ The significance of forergn sored by the MSU College of trade to farmers Is shown by the Education and the Michigan De­ portion of various crops whrch partment of Public Instruction. are shipped abroad During 1962, we exported 63 percent of ou1 Children O!tt:m enJoy art more wheat, 55 percent of our rice, than adults, a Michigan State 43 percent of our soybeans, 37 University home furnishings can be ob­ percent of the tallow produced in specialist says. Adults are re­ this country, 35 percent of the tained at sprmg house stricted by their knowledge or bar ley, 30 percent of the sor­ has been accepted in tl1e cleaning time by using what ghum grains, 25 percent of the past while children use their corn, cotton and tobacco, and a classified ad OR 7- tmagtnations, Detro t gog eo 17 percent of the lard owl. 9011. ARTHUR L ClOULSON Attorne7 712 Buhl Bu1ld ng Detroit Michigan Lano ng 28 12wJa 8w18 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Ole! Red Beans, Mexico-Way! LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COU!n FOR THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE 01' MICHIGAN INGHAM COUNTY 1HE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUN rY INGHAM COUNTY

Down MexiCo Way surpnsmg thmgs are done 11 1th d11ed beans -the addtt10n of a tablespoon of grated uns11 eetened chocolate fm nstance to a pot of s1mmermg 1ed beans Unbelievable this alhance wtth the robust seasonmgs of chill po11 der herbs and the hke but unbelievably good I S You 11on t know 1t s there as fur as chocolate fia' or goes Serve th1s whole meal dtsh-so good made \1 tth Idaho s unusual colorful red lle ms-11 ttl! corn chips or squares of cor 1 bread and a salad of greens thm shced oranges sweet oman 1 ngs and wedges of avocado Or let the beans be an extender partner to barbecued meats STATE OF MICHIGAN Red Beans Mexico Way THE PRORATE COURT FOR 1 pound (2 and cups) 2 teaspoons salt STATE OF MICHIGAN INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR D 9180 Idaho drted red beans .2 to 3 teaspoons chili powder INGHAM COUNTY Estnto of ELIZABETH OCHAM ( cups cold water teaspoon crushed dried STATE OF MICHIGAN PAUGH Deconood THE PROBATE COURT FOR STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 cup coarsely chopped onwn rosemary or oregano INGHAM COUNTY THE PROBATE COURT FOR the petition of Clyde Randall for 72 cup coarsely chopped 1 tc 1spoon monosodmm INGHAM COUNTY nllownncc of his f nnl account and green pepper ;:lutamate D 869 Estnto of I RED L KIRCHER De assignment of res due will be heard 1 fat clove gar! c crushed J d1 ops hqUJd hot pepper sauce April B 1064 nt 10 00 A M at tho oenaod Probntc Court 400 Cousty Bldg 110 or 11 meed 1 tablespoon p a ted NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT W Ottnwn Lnnslu~ Mlchlgnn 1 (8 ounce )can tomato sauce u s11 cetencd chocolate crcd tors must serve Frank IC!rcher admlnlstrntor nd Cl e with the court Publlcntlon n the Inghnm Count~ Add washed beans to water m heavy kettle Bnng to boiling News and furU c1 notice ns required sworn atntemcnts of c nlm any nnd by law IS ORDERED pomt over high heat Boll 2 mmutes only Remove from heat all cl !rna nnd dotorm nation of heirs Dated M rch 4 1064 Add 'l.l teaspoon soda to soften water Cover Let stand 1 hour will be heard May 28 196~ at 0 SO JAMES T KALLMAN Or soak beans overmght m measured amount of water m d soda A M at tho Probate Court 400 Judge of Probate County 13u !ding 116 W ottnwa To cook add 2 tablespoons butter oil or meat dr ppmgs to Lanslnl!' Michigan beans and soakmg water Brmg to bmhng pomt Reduce heat Publlcntlon In the lnghnm County New• nnd fm !her not co ns required Cover and stmmer 1 hour Then add remammg mgredtents S1m by law IS ORDERED mer covered for 1 and ¥. hoUJs or until beans are tender Taste Dated March 4 1064 for added chth powder JAMES T KALLMAN To serve turn beans mto a heated serv ng d sh or casserole A true copy Judge of Probate Florence M F etcher Garnish top wtth green pepper rmgs or w1th little squares of Doputy Register of Probate Monterey cheese Makes 6 hearty servmgs of really Good Eatmg' DELMER R SMITH 1815 E Jllleh&gan Ave Lansing llwa STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR ------INGHAM COUNTY LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COUR1 FOR INGHAM COUNTY

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR INGHAM COUNTY

A true copy Inez L. Swnn nger Deputy County Clerk (Countersigned) tnez L Swan nger Deputy County Clerk ALVIN A NELLER Mel EAN & Attorney for Pilunt ff Attorneys Detro t 26 Bus nc•s addre•s 1022 E M eh gan AmerJc&n llw13 Ave L ns ng 12 M ch g n d nJ: Detro t Build ng Lnn ng: 33 Lana ng 18 wl. 4w13 6w!S1 owu The IMMORTAl ... and may we sing Hallelujah! For Christ

the Lord is risen. The lilies are in bloom and ADVENTIST EPISCOPAL F A!Tll HAVEN METHODIST CIJUllCIJ, 3133 Pleasant Grove road, Albert Frevert, p11stor. men and angels are in jubilation. BUNKER HILL SEVENTH DAY CHHIST CIIUHCII ll8Nl1!ET­ Morning worship, lOa.m., church ADVENTIST, L,H, Sickles, past. TA, Robert H. !Uchanison, !'ec­ SChool (nursery through 6th Because He lives, we /mow we loo shall live. or. Services every Saturday, SJb .. tor, Services, B a.m, and 11 grade), 10 a.m., morning wor. bath school, 10 a.m.; preaching a,m.; Church school, 11 a.m.; servJce, 1l a.m. ship II, 11:15 a.m,, church school ' Communion the first and third tor youth and adulls with nur. were wrong. !JOLT SEVENTH-DAY AD­ Sundays of the month, 11 a,m.; sery care and activity periOd VENTIST, I 1/2 mile south of Morning pray~r the second and tor small children, 11:15 ~.m., Holt ro;ad on Grovenhurg road, fourth Sundays of th~ month, 11 lnterm~dlate MYF, 6 p.m., Sen .. Man is not mortal, but rather immortal. Morten Juberc, pastor, S~bbath n,rn, lor MYF, 7:30 p.m., mill-week school 9:30 a.m.l worship ser .. SAINT KATllEI1INE EPISCO­ prayer service, 7:30p.m. vice 11 a.m. For God hath sel etemity in the hear/ of ma11. PAL, Meridian road, l/2 mile FIRST METHODIST OF MA­ north of US-16, JXIrwcm A, SUth­ SON, E. Lenton Sulcllfle, min­ ers, rector, Sunday, B a.m.; f!UI'­ Ister. Morning Worship, 10:00 This Easter, we share the immortality of ly service (communion), 10 a.m.; a.m., Churcll school, 11:15; Snnim• BAPTIST famJiy servico, morning prayer MYF, 0:30 Chancel choir third SUm.Jays, other Sundays ho .. p.m., rC!Iwarsal, Wednosday, 7:30p.m,, ly communion; nursery for small Jesus Christ. His journey to Golgotha WILLIAMSTON DA PTIST, Youth choir l'l?hearsal, Thurs­ children, classes for all othrrn; Harold Reese, pastor, Church day, 3:·15 p.m. Wednesday, 6:00, eveningprayer. SC)I0011 10 a,m,; worship ser­ transfigured the cross forever, turning char vices, 11 a.m. an'TON NA;; A H E NE ( I DAGA, next door to lawn hall, meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Francis C. Uotr, pastor, Church Mallloyt, pastor, Sunday school, DANSVILLE FREE MET110- school, 10 a.m.i worship ser­ DIS1', Robert Sawyer, pastor, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11; vice 11; N\'JlS,G;30 p.m.; Preach­ sunday school, 10 a.m.i preach­ evening service, 8; prayer meet­ Ing 7:00 p,m,i prayer meeting Ing service, 11:00 PMY 7:00; \Vc[Jnesdav, 6, in~:: ancl Bible class, Wednesday morning, 10 and Jl, evening service, 7:30; pra~·er WEST COL U ME I A CHURCH meeting, Wednesday evening OF THE NA 7~\l(ENE, on Wosl AURELIUS BAPTIST, Freder­ 7:30, Ick P, Raft, pastor. Church scr­ Columbia East of Aurellus Hd., WILLIAMSTON FfiEE MET!l­ vice 10 a.m.; Sunday school, Dale Fairbotham, pastor. SUn­ ODJST, Rev, E,T, Courser, )las­ 11 a.m. BYF 7:30 on SUnday; day .school, 10:1~ a.m.; morning tor. Church school, 10 a.m.; a,m,, NYPS, 7:15 7:00 Thursday evening youth worship 11:15 worsiltp service, 11; FMY 7:30 choir with Mrs. Arthur Weir­ p.m. evangC'llstJc service, Bp,m, p.m.; wor::;hip service, 8:15p.m.; auch as director; 8:00 adult choir, Wednesday prayer meeting, 8 prayer meeUug1 Thm·sday, 7:30 p.m. Mrs, Lawrence Dolbae; Prayer p.m. meeting Thursday 7:30p.m. HOLT CHURCH OF THE NAZ­ FIRST DAPTIS1' CIJUllCIJ or AHENE, Jerry Ulrich, pastoi·. OKEMOS, 4 GB4llaslett road, Sun­ S1111day school, 10 a.m.; morning rJay services: SuntJay school, 10 worship, ll; NYPS, 6:30 p.m., a.m.; church 11 a.m.; evening, evening evangelistic service, 7 7 p.m.; Wednesday pra~·er mect­ p.m,j prayer meeting, Wednesday LUTHERAN 7:30p.m. lng, 7:30 p.m.; youth a~tivlties for every age, ALL SAINTS CHURCH, LU­ llUNKE11 fllLL CHURCH OF THERAN CHU11Cll!N AMElllCA, THE NAZAfiENE, DonaU Nelson, STOCKBRIDGE BAPTIST, Sunday school, 0:30 a.m.; the Worship .seJ'Vlce, nursery, jun­ pastor, SUnday school, 10 a.m., Ulvinc Liturg-y, 10:4G a.m.; Jun­ morning worship, 11; NYP!i', 0:45 ior church, 10 a.m.; Sunday ior young people's Luther Lea­ school, Junior and Senior p,m.; evenln~; service 7:30; Wed­ 11; gue, 2nd-4th Sundays; senior BYF and Adult Union ?:15; even­ nesday evening prayiH' meeting young pe(lp}e's Luther League, 7:30, ing worship, a p.m.; midweek lsl-3rU Sundays, Meets at 1,0,0, prayer and Bible stwly, Tburs­ F. hall on W. Maple Street across OKEMOS CHURCH OF THE tlay 8:00 p.m. from bakery. ' NAURENE, Rev, W.W. Riden. our, pastor. SU11day school, 10 riHS1' BAM'!ST CHU11Cll or WILLIAMSTON MEMORIAL LESLIE, Rev, A,J, Berry, pas­ a.m.; nmrntng wm·shlp, Jl a.m. EVANGELICAL LUTliEllAN, A, -form 1 combin•lion tor. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. young peoples mecting, G:Hip,m.j classes for all ages; wopshlp J. Clement, pastor; Adult Bible eveni11g service, 7 p.m.; prayer for good, h•rr "''"• class Wid Sunday school 10:00 WOif\4111'1 .tlltld th1ld ll ..dl hour, 11;00 a.m.; BYF, 0:30p.m. meellng, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. th1 infiUIIHI of th1 Sunday evening;: Evenlng ser­ a.m.; Worship Services 11 a.m.; Mld~week Bible hour, Wednes. chu~eho. So, cotnl let vices 7:30 p.m. Sunday; Mid­ 111 g'o Into the hOVII days 7:30 p,m, week service, hour of prayer, cf the lotd. hi u1 8:00p.m. WetJnesday. FAITH LUTHE!lAN, (Amr.rlc­ •vpport h1r progum an), 4515 Dollie roatJ, across of .., .. in to hum•~ HASLETT DAPTIST, Douglas PRESBYTER.IAN !rom I•'orest Hills, William Hahn ity, bt • f1ilhfvl ""ork· Daltz, pastor. Church school, 1 pastor, Worship service, JOa.m.; MASON PllESDYTEll!AN, Paul ''· a dailr bible rted­ 9:45; morning service, 11:00 a. L, ArnolrJ, minister. SuMay nursery for tots; Sunday school, '' 1nd 1trend m.; eventng service, 7;00 p.m-; Services; wor::;IJJp at 10 and 11:30 reg11l•rly. 10 a.m., for ages 3.14, young pcoplc, sunday, 6:00 p,m.; a.m. Church School: Nursery­ p!'ayer meeting Wednesday, 7;30 LANSING ZIO!'I LUTHERAN, Primary Departments at lOa,m., p,m.; choir Wednesday, 8:30 p, F, P. Zimmerman, pastor. One Junior- Senior Departments, ll;l!i block north of Cavanaug-h roml on m.; nursery at all services. a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. LAKE LANSING E AP1'!ST, South Penns~·lvan!a, Sunday Choir, Thursday, 7 : 30 p.m. school, 9:30 a.m.; church ser .. 6960 Okemos road, 11 A friendly IIOLT PRESBYTERIAN conservative Baptist church," vice, 10:30 a.m. CIIURCU, Paul Martin, pastor. pasto1·, Hev, Roy Shelprnan, Bt~ ASCENSION EVANGELICAL Worship service 9:30 and 11 llle school, 9:4~ a.m.; v.orshtp LUTHEHAN, 2780 Haslett road a.m.; Sunday school, 0:30 a.m., service, 11:00 a.m.; youth hour, at M-78, East Lansing, Hobert nursery through .senior high; 11 6:00 p,m.; evening service, 7:30 C. Heinhard t, pastor, Sunday a.m. Nursery through primary; ' p.m.; rnltl-wrt Orubaker, pastor, Dan.!l­ S, Lansmg street, William J. church leadershiP, both :u1ults vlllt", 10 a.m., church school; Hademacher, pastor, Masses 11:15, church service; Vantown, and youth group, 0;30. Midweek Sunday, 8;30 and 10:30a.m.;daily 10 a.m., worship; C/JUrch school, evening service Wodnesday, 7;30, ll, 7:00 a.m.; Saturday 6;00 a.m.; MODERN CLEANERS Confessions, Saturday ·1:00 to CHAPEL HILL METHOlJfST, 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 to 9;00 p,m.j corn~r K a J s e r anti Col(lman Pu!Jltc high school students r!!li­ ro:1tls, north of Lake Lansing, & SHIRT LAUNDRY gion chas.ses eVery Monday even­ Pastor, Rev, Walter Stump, Inc 7;00 p.m.; Public grade school Church school, lO:OOa.m.; Morn .. students religion classe.l:i every Mason CHRISTIAN SCIENCE lng worship, 11:00 a.m.; MYF, 0:00p.m. Thurstlay 4:15 p.m.; Public In­ quiry class open topubJJc Thurs .. FIHST CJIUHCH OF CH11IST MUNITH METHODIST day 7:30 p.m. church hall; l!oly SCIENTIST, corner of Oak and CHARGE, Kenneth Gon.sor, pas­ hour Saturday 7:30 to 8;30 p.m.; Barnes, Mason, Sunday S(lrvices, tor, Fitchburg worship service, Baptisms by appointment. ll a.m.; Sunday school during a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; 0 ST. MARY'S CATIJOLIC, Wil­ the serv1ce; \\'ednosday evpnJng. Jlleasant Lake, worship service, liamston, W111iarn G, Hankerd, Griffith Drugs meetmgs at 8; public r~ading 10:15 Sunr.tay school D:OO a.m.; 1 pastor. Masses; Sundays 7:30, A. A. Howlett & Co. room is opC'n at tlw church \\'(ld. Bill Richards a.m.; Munith, SunrJ:i)' school, 10 9 and 11 a.m. Holy Days: 7 nt:>sday ami Saturday, 2-4, a.m.; worship servlce, 11 a.m. Consumers Power Co. and 8 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Week­ Aurelius Road - Holt STOCKBRIDGE ~1ETIIODIST, days, 8 a.m. except Tuesdays lVJason Mason Rev, Albert RaloU, pastor. Sun­ and Fridays which are school day school, 10:00 a.m.; church days at 11:10 a.m. Perpc:lual services, 11:00 a.m. help Novena, Saturday evenings, RDBDINS METI!OOIST, Gerald 7:30. Confessions heard Sat­ A. Salisbury, pa.stor.Churc/J urdays 10;30 until 11:30 a.m., COMMUNITY school, ~:45; morning worship, and from 7 until 8:30 p,m. Also Modern Cleaners 10:45. the evenings before holy days and Mason State Bank Dart Container Corp. Turney's NORTH AURELIUS CJIURC!!, FELT PLAI!>S METHODIST first Fridays from 7:30 until & Shirt Laundry Luecht Funeral Home H. Pl1illip Anthonr, pastor, Sun­ Dorr Garretl, pastor. Church 8:30 p.m. Relfgion for public Restaurant & Motel da)' school, 10 a.m.; church school 1 10:30 a.m.j worship ser­ school children ; high school, Mason school, 11 a.m.; Young Peoples vice, 11;30 a.m. Monday evenings, 7:30 grade Mason Mason m~eting Ci:~~ p.m.; choir prac­ school, Sunda~·s after 9 o'clock Leslie US-127, 1 mile North of Mason tice, Wednesday, 8:30p.m.; \\'i•d• WHEATFIELD METHODIST, mass, all classes held in the Andrew Dutt, pastor, :-tormng nesda;:, 7:30p.m., hour or pr~y­ school. Adult InstrUctions by er; church visitation, Thursday, wor.shJp 10; Sunday school, 11; appointment. 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. t1omc: pra}'er meeting, Wednos. SS, CORNELIUS AND day 8 p.m. OKEMOS COMMUNITY, Allen CYPRIAN CATHOLIC, CathoUc Spartan Asphalt E. Wit! rup, m 1n J s t e r, Sunday WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, oOOB church road Bunker HiU, Ed­ Felpausch Food Center Dart National Bank The Peoples morning servace, 10 a.m.; Nur­ Armstrong road, Lansing, one ward Gutha, pastor, Sunday Pavina Co. St~ckbridge State Bank sery 10 a.m.; Harold Coger, stu­ block east of Rollinson furniture masses, B a.m. and 10 a.m.; dent assistant to minister. store, Rev, Gary Dryer, pastor. holy day masses, 6 ami 8:30 Bank of Leslie Sundar school, 10 a.m.; morn­ Holt 1\'iason CHILDS BIBLE, Robort Bow. a.m. Mason Stockbridge den, pastor. Sunday school, l 0 ing worship, 11; evening ser­ Leslie, Michigan a.m.; morning .....'Jrship sarvice, vice, 7, 11; \'uung Peoplt!S meeting, G:30 INGHAM CIRCUIT METHO- p.m.; SUnday evening worship, DIST, Robert DeValle, minister, UNITED BRETHREN 7:30; prayer meeting, Wedne.s .. Northwest, mormng worshlp, 9 Wolverine day, '1;30 p.m. a.m.i church school, 10:15; Mill .. HOUSEL UNITED BRETHREN, _ville, morning worship, 10:15; HASLETT COMMUNITY Robert Waddell, pastor. sunday Engineering Co. Mason Elevator Ca. Chesley Drug church school, 11:15; MYF, 7:30 school, 10; morning worship, 11; Louis A. Stir;i CHURCH, and Tona­ Holt Products Company Momerey p.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m.; wanda drive, Charles 0, ErJcJc. WILLIAMSTON COMMUNITY evening service 8, son, minister. Church school, be­ Mason Insurance MEHODIST, Zack A, Clayton, EDEN UNITED BRETHREN, Mason ginners through -4th grade at r Mason pastor. Church school, 0:45a.m.; Milan Maybee, pastor. Sunda;r -Mason- Holt 10:00 a.m.; all ag-es at 11:15 worship service, 11; supervised school, 10. mornln~ war ... a.m.; morning- service, 10:00 a. Lm.; Nursery; Intermediate, Sen- ship, 11; junior Cburch, 11 a.m.; m.j nurseryandtoddlercarepro.. ior MYF, 7:00p.m. · Christian Endeavor, 6:30j even­ ------+------~~------+------~------~ vJded during the service, HOLT METHODIST, Rev, Mar­ ONO)IDAGA COMMUNITY ing service 7:30; prayer meet­ cel B. Elliott, pastor, Worship tog, Wednesday evening, 7:30 Scarlett Gravel Co. Fluke Electrical Service CHURCH, (United Church ol servtee, 9;30 and 11 a.m.; Sun­ p.m. Smith Hardware Peoples State Bank lnco Graphics Christ) RE1v. Jack Short, pastor, day school, 11 a.m. 10 a.m .. Sunday schooli 11 a.m. LESLIE METHODIST, Dorr 2111 N, Cedar st. church services. Holt Web Offset Printing Garrett, pastor. Church school Holt OX 4-3972 Mason, Mich. Williamston - Webberville 11:10 a.m.; Worship service 10 Mason a.m. OTHER CHURCHES GROVENBURG METHODIST, Grovenburg road. Gerald Salis­ LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, jusi bury, pastor. Worship hour 9:45; across from the amusement park. church school, 10:45, North 01 tral!Jc Ugh!, Rev. Er­ Mason Foodland White Birch Caskey Funeral Home CONGREGATIONAL CHRIST METHODIST win Forbes, pastor. Sunda.y Mason Bakery Morse's Restaurant CHURCH, 517 West Jolly road, school, 10;00 a.rn.; worship, 11:00 Riding Stable LESLIE COliGREGATIONAL­ Forrest E. Mohr, pastor. Wor ... a.m.; Wednesday prayer service, and Furniture CHRISTIAN, church school, 9:Uc sell R. Hoover, pastor. senior MYF: 7:30 p.m., evonlng lecture 8p.rn.; Watcblower stUdy, worshto. 4:15p.m.