Vol. 108, No. 46 2 Sections 22 Pages, Plus 8 Page Classified Sec,tion 677-9011 Wednesday, November 15, 1967 1~ Per Copy Second olou po•t•1• )fold at Monon, Mlohlion, Publhhod woo~lr by Tho 1n1h•m c;onnty NIIU [nc,, p o. Box 266, Muon, MlchiK•n.4HH54 ~ubocrlptlon rotoot 1n Mooon and Holt homo doUvory aroa1, 15t wooklv; by mall In Jn1ham and ad)o!nlnc count!oo, f5 por ~··•· oloowhorc, $6 I ' +

'' , Channell8 Television. Station To Serve Mason Residents Soon Union Transmitter '' ,Service To Be Built '· ~ Is ,Set In Onondaga Mason residents will be re­ ceiving a new television chan­ .j A Union Thanks­ nel in the near future under ! giving service is the call letters WI

SHOP FINEST IN QUA ITY OUR UR'E TOY DEPARTMENT Largut Year Around Toy ' Deportment AN'S FIVE & TEN 412 S. Jefferson, Mason OR 7.5497 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, Novem.ber 15, 1967 ,, READERS' LETTERS Page A-:'3 St. James Parish}oins ··:·Associate' ProfessorAsks: Vatican Council Talks Police St, James parish in Mason mer pastor of St. James. Dr. ,·''Where Do We Go from Here? will join with the rest of the Milton Bergeon :Is the local 115 parishes and missions director, Blotter throughout the diocese of Lan­ Dr. Berge on estimates that Where Do We Go From Here? ' plans for our schools, In the Three property damage ac- · about 18% considered school sing In an 8 woelt series of 60 adults and 80 students will · I have been in the teaching second place, I'm not sure as a place to learn, but 82% discussions on the pronounce­ cldents were repo1·ted to the profession for about 30 years. that many of our people. (at take part In the parish dis­ I ookcd upon it as a social at­ ments of the Second Vatican cussions, High school relig­ Mason police department this l have tau gh l elementary least I'm not) are satisfied week. fair. Why? Council, ion classes will use the de­ school, junior high school, that adequate consideration 18, Are we too pre -occu­ This year's program will Doris J, 1\ohfeldt, 2198 senlo1' high school, college has been given to alternatives cree as Its main teaching pied with what Is done else­ center on the decree on the theme this year, Coolridge road, Holt, received and university classes. As to lhe present proposal lo a ticket for failure to stop in where, then trying to emu­ "apostolate of the lalety," In Preparation for the pro­ I've thought bacl( over these build a new junior high school late, be as big as, even sur­ the dally II ving of the Catho­ an assured clear distance when years, plus some years spent building, and perhaps another gram 12 adults and 6 students pass other school districts in lic religion. This is the sec­ participated in a 7 week lead­ she hit the rear end of the car on a school board, I've had to elementary school, of Mary Ellen Pyle, Route 5 kinds, types and costs, etc,? ond year of a 5 year program. ership t r a I n i n g pt·ogram, 1 conclude: Let me suggest a pool of 19, Should every student pay The diocese-wide education Ell•hart, Indiana as she was ' •,, 1, Our schools of the past questions; and If any of our These 18 people will lead the a specified tuition, then let program Is headed by Rev, discussion groups, attempting to malw a !ell tum, did a pretty good job, even citizens wish to get together pollee said. The accident oc­ the school district make up the William J, Rademacher, for- Special services will be held our one room country to discuss any, or all, or curred In the 500 block of N. rest of the cost to educate the Sunday, November 12, followed school; but we could have other questions, count me in. students? Cedar. · done better. Remember, now, that I have by a potluck dinner to .kick 20. Would It be desirable to off the prog·ram, The first . Joyce Ambler, 060 E, Rolfe 2, Our schools of the pres- heard many of these questions road, received a ticket for extend htgh school to a .fifth discussion meeting will be a ent at•e doing a pretty good asked before, and I am aware failure to yield the right of year, and use this last year VETERAN•$ MEMORIAL--Fra~k Young, parish assembly following the job; but we must do better. · of the "stocl• answers" to for expanded vocal I on a! way when she pUlled out in front I missed the recent Special most of them. But at this It was 16 above zero In dinner. Later meetings will be courses, to gain some stu­ commander of the Browne-Cavender post 148 of held in individual homes. of a car driven by John Met­ Board of Education meeting, point we don't want "Sloe!• Lansing Wednesday morning CJsh, 803 N. Dart road. The dent maturity before college, In February, representa­ as I didn't knowunt119:30p.m, answers"; we need some the Mason American Legion, placed a wreath and but it didn't set a record accident happened at the corn­ study professions, and/or tives from each of the dis­ that it was lo be held. But I creative, realistic, coopera­ at the city 1s memorial honor roll plaque and for this date. Back in 1033 er of Ash and Pari• streets, have this added year provide the mercury dipped to 7 above, cussion groups will meet with have a notion that consldera- ttve thinldng to arrive at the courses usually taken in com­ Eugene A, Clark, 500 w. spoke briefly at a morning ceremony on Veteran 1s The Weather bureau has the Most Revet•end Alexander lion of a bond Issue vote ts best answers of which we are munity colleges, or colleges Grand River, Lansing, was in­ 1 promised warmer weather, Zaleski, bishop of the Lan­ too unrealistic at this point, capable. and universities? Day, honoring Mason s war dead. valved in a one car accident especially since the recent What do you think? however, a!ter a very cold sing diocese, to report on the 21, Etc, parish program. In the 800 block of N. Mason millage vote was defeated, In 1. Would It be desirable night tonight when the mer­ street, He told police he fell These are some questions Last year approximately 60 ,the first placCJ, a bonrt issue for the junior and senior high cury Is expected to drop to asleep while driving and left I have asked myself, I now 12 above with a slight chance parishoners participated In the now would seem lo me to be school students to be more ask them of you, What do you the road. He complained of an effort to force our pCJople able to share athletic fields, JUSTICE COURT of brief snow flurries. To­ Vatican Council discussions bruises and bumps and was think? And, what other ques­ which focused on the constitu­ to accept p r a-determined equipment and facilities? night however, will be most- ticketed for !allure to observe tions do you have In mind? In Mason Justice court last and paid $5 for failure to stop ly fair. - tion of the church. 2. Would It be desirable to week John Levandowski of the basic speed restrictions, in an assured clear distance. A warming trend is due the have junior high school stu­ Lansing was found guilty on Vandalism Russell L. Jenkins Orville Woodard, Mason, paid latter part of the week with dents have better access to 515 E, Ash street trial of excessive speed and $45 also for failure to stop (Contlnu"d from Page A·l) (even share)auditorlum, cafe­ was assessed costs of $20. little change ovsr the wee!• Mason in an assured clear distance. end. Precipitation will total teria, library, and other facll: Samuel Curtis of Mason was concern for what is public Lind a Fish, Mason, and 1/10 of an inch or less in A good man property. !ties? found guilty on trial of speed­ Harry Miller, Owosso, each 3. Would It be more desir­ Auxiliary ing and was gl ve n a penalty light snow or rain the latter Characteristics of the van­ were fined $15 for speeding, part of the week, able to reduce the number of of $15 or 3 days, dal is one who is not sue­ Dennis L. Graves, Leslie, was Temperatures in Mason is hard bus stops for unloading, and · Donald Ries of Holt was I! ned cessful or is not being reached Says Thanks fined $10 for speeding. during the past week averaged provide other economies in $4 for Improper lane use, in school- -the school fails to Mary Clark, Leslie, was 3 8 degrees, as compared with transporting our students? To the People of Mason: William F. Bates, Mason, to find. Interest the youth in its ac­ mistakenly reported last week 39 dBgrees for the same week 4. Would It be advantageous To those few individuals received a penalty of $50 and tivities, he said. as speeding, The violation ac­ a year ago. Precipitation dur­ "Generally the kids at Ma­ to outstanding high school stu­ who felt they were Ignored 3 days for driving with a tually was failure to stop in dents (probably only seniors), and neglected at our recent ing the past week totaled 1.07 son are real good--often times revoked license, Bales also an assured clear distance, inches. if permitted the students would junior high school students, Pancake SUpper, may I be the paid $10 for speeding, • , correct violators themselves, and teaching staff to have first one to apologize to them James Lundy, Mason, paid but they tend to make the pun­ those outstanding seniors as­ - to the many who from all $4 for running a red light. Royal Arch Masons Name Officers ishment more severe than the sume some responsibilities appearances were satisfied, I Both James Cox, East Lan­ The lOOth annual convoca­ Isn't it nice to know your Auto Club membership crime," the counselor indi­ for the junior high school stu­ give a great blgslncereThank sing, ancl Ronald Lehman, Ma­ of the host, LEONARD F. cated, dents? You. As a popular TV starex­ son failed to stop at a stop tion of Ingham Chapter num­ BATEMAN. counselor is only a phone call away? He's your ber 51, Royal Arch Masons, How is the vandal correct­ 5, Would it be desirable to P resses It, "We preciate sign and each paid $4. Principal sojourner, KEN­ neighbor and always on hand when you need him. took place at the Masonic Hail ed? vandals like all other operate the schools (all of it"! We try - believe me - Kenneth Clement of ChelsBa NETH W. BARTO, royal arch He can tell you all about the services and protec· people must learn there are them possibly) on a year round we try! paid $10 for excessive speed, In Mason Tuesday evening, captain, WILLARD A. FORD, November 14. lions 775,000 Triple-A members share. Call him Jaws which have to be fol­ basts, with one month of va­ At this time I would like Rodney L. Clark, Dewitt, master of third veil, ROBERT The following officers were today! Get the facts on Michigan's leading car insur­ lowed within a com munlly and cation, paying the teaching to publicly thank our kitchen paid $10 for an improper turn E. CALTRIDER, master of staff, administrators, main­ crew - If you don't think they and $2 for an expired license. ·elected to serve for the com­ second v e I I, LEONARD A. ance, car financing, emergency road service and through life, Snook said, Cor­ ing year: rection Is achieved by appre­ tenance personnel, etc. ac­ work ha1·d and as fast as they William Yonkus, Lansing, THOMSON, master of first much, much more. High priest, GEORGE W. hension and a just punish­ cordingly? can, just take one minute and paid $2 for ha vlng only one veil, FRANK D. ARCHBOLD, BOSSLER, king, L 0 R IS B. ment in addition to better 6. If the expansion of Mason stick your head In the kitchen registration plate. There w1ll be a public in­ CURTIS, scribe, LEO M. Dick Gilmore counseling by parents, school goes through, and we find an door! ·I've been told that at Clarence Sampson, Mason, stallation of these officers· BATEMAN, treasurer, LEO­ counselors and public offi­ additional 600 or so housing Pancake SUpper time, it is on Saturday evening, Novem­ OR 6-5985 cials, units added, would present questionable if it is worth the NARD G. CARTER, secretary, ber 18, at the Masonic Tem­ DONALD R. BARTO, captain ple. MASON MICHIGAN! "The old woodshed used to proposed school plans be ade­ risk of being a good friend and Marion Shepler ® be a pretty good counseling quate? neighbor of the "Bosses in the 7. If the Industrial park place in the old days," Snook Kitchen'' -To those non mem­ RESERVE DISTRICT No ... ] ...... said, plan materializes, could the bers who so graciously and Is Killed by State No .... 2.2 ...... Mason's Pollee Chief Tim industries making It up work ably help us, the words "Thank out a co-operative plan with Falling Tree Stolz has facts to back up the You" can't begin to express REPORT OF CONDITION of ______l:!AeQtJ __ eJ{l1~--~J1L ...... __ ...... ___ ...... growing vandalism In the com­ the schools (as has been done our appreciation, The same WILLIAMSTON -- Funeral munity. In 1966 there were effectively elsewhere)? Is true of the group of high services were conducted , · 98 malicious destruction com­ 8, If the additlonal600 hous­ school girls who do such an Tuesday· at the Gorsline Fu­ of· ...... _!~-~~'-.~?.~.~~~- ...... __ .. ___ ...... _._ ...... __ .·...... , plaints recorded by the police ing uni.ts are built, would it · excellent job In the dining 1 neral home here for Marion aflhe·· . . .c"lo· se 'of bust'ncc~= ...... October 4, 967 · , a s t a t e b;>'''l.an" ng".; ,mstt.. · 't u t'wn ·· orgamz· ·. cd ·an ·d. ·operatmg · un···d.:. er · ., .. department, wh II e in 1967 be desirable to make It man­ room, Their young legs and Pearl Shepler, 51, of 4242 there have already been 93 datory (and legally possible) feet are a tremendous help to Rowley road, the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a calf made complaints through the month that those parents (or owners us. Many thanl•s girls for a job Shepler met death November by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. of October, "Mason's van­ If the housing units are rented well done, 9 when a tree he was cutting dallsm complaints for Novem­ instead of sold) build their own I am sure that a big per­ down at his home fell on him. ASSETS ber have pushed the figure elementary s c h o o I and/or centage of people may not be The body was not discovered DoLLARS Crs, make up the evaluation dif­ a ware that since our first 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in r>rocess of collection ...... · above last year's," he said, until last Saturday night, when J ... .091· J.Z,5...... J..-.9.. I ference between the now $9,- Pancake Supper In 1960 Don If convicted of vandalism 1 his son, Daniel of William­ ~: g~;itedti~~t~~ ~~::n:~nt ~~~1!g:tions .. :.. :.. :...... £ ···$~B ·B0J· ·H 2 the culprit receives a penalty 000 per student and their add­ and Leone Densmore of the ston came to vis! t him and ga p lie I subdiVISIOns ...... ed $1,000 per student? local IGA store, have contrib­ 3 of fines and discovered the tragedy. 4 9, How much contractor bid­ uted all the food and supplies :: .. :::::::: .. costs. Some Shepler was a lifelong resi­ ~~~~i~::u~rti:;d~~~~~Ji~~i$sJ1.J~~~:!~~~~r· ~·~;~~;·~·;~··;;·~-i:~;···::.·.·::::~·.:·_·_::·=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. :::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::?.~·:~:~a~ :o:o: 5 of the cases ding (real competition In bid­ for our annual event, Every dent of Locke township where 6, r<;deral funds sold_ and securities purchased under agreemenrs to resell ...... "8 ...... ~~e...... G are run ding) has been used? year this generous contribu­ 7, OJ her and ...... · ...... 58 he was born July 21, 1916 .. loan~ d1s~oun1s Bi "27T' ..6 1~· 7 through 10, Could we use two ses­ tion has increased greatly for 2 He 11 ved alone at the Rowley 8. Bank premiSes, furmture and fixtures, and olher assets representing bank premises ...... 8 sions of school per day, to two reasons, First of all, our · probate road address. His house was 9. Real .state owned other than bank premises ...... n.o.11.~· ...... 9 handle the additional students? crowd gets bigger every year, court while along the river about a half 10. Customers' liability lo this bank on acceptances outstanding ...... ,. .. ~~·~·f.i ... , .. 10 11. What could be done to and as everyone !mows, the II. Other assels ...... 'J 2 )J. Li.l others are mile from the road. 1 II settled better utilize the school day? cost of food has risen tremen­ 12. TOTAL ASSETS ...... 11< ':l':l'f U':l':l 95 Elder Alonzo Mohr of the 12 through the STOLZ Are there subjects to be cut dously, Thank you Don and Seventh Day Adventist church parents of offenders depend­ out, 'reduced, or used only for Leone from the bottom of our officiated at the services and LIABILITIES ing on the seriousness of the «needy" students (like physi­ hearts for being so generous burial was in Rowley ceme­ 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ...... 36 crime. cal education)? and such good citizens! tery. .3 .... 622 .6.6.9.. 1.1 12, Why not build lhe new May I say a few words now 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ...... 7 ... 63.6 ·giR.. g:~, Be s i dB s his son, Daniel 15. Deposils of United States Government ...... 7 14 PUBLICATION OHDER junior high school building on in our defense? We are a Shepler is survived by another 21 9 !j E-1600 top of the senior high school very s m a 11 group, and few son, Paul of Webberville, 2 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ...... :.::::·:· ..·.:: ... :::::·: .. :::::: .. :.·:::.:;J:. :7.26 '68f' 22 16 17. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions, central banks and international institutions . none state of Michigan, in the building? of us are young - but I'm grand children, a brother, Dale 17 Probate Court for the County 13, Why not use land al­ sure I speak for every volun­ Shepler of Pentwater, and a 18. Deposits of commercial banks ...... : ... · ..·_.· ._·-.·_.·:... ·:.:.: .. _· ..·:_._· ..· ..· ..· ..· ..-.:~ ..- ..·.· ..·_. _·_·_· •.·.9...... ~..·.-~ ....·.e····· .... B...... B.·· ..· 18 19. Certified and officers' checks, etc...... · ...... of Ingham. ready available, rather than teer when I say, there is no sister Mrs. Pauline Lamb of · ...... · 7 lY 20. TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 131o 19) ...... $ 474,237,31 xxx xxx xxx xx Estate of JOSEF S, ROZAN, buying a new site on which to great amount of glory that goes Geovles, 1J, 20 (a) Total demand deposits ...... $ li 'I'> 'I XXX Deceased, build a new junior high school with being a volunteer - only Pallbearers were Lloyd .b~)l,b~ xxx xxx xx (a) XXX XXX IT IS ORDERED that on building? a tremendous feeling of satis­ Figg, Royal Davis, Thurlo (b) Total time and savings deposits ...... $ tl, -(lb,b07 • 72 xxx xx (b) December 15, 1967, at 10:00 14. Why spend the money faction in knowing you are Davis, Edward Hart, Clar­ 21. F<;deral funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ...... JlOn(;l 21 A.M. in the Probate Court­ needed to build a more pre­ helping people, Ask any volun­ ence Bennett and Cletus Smith. 22, Other liabilities for borrowed money ...... f'i§!'le; ...... 22 room, Lansing, Michigan, a tentious building? Why not a teer and they w!li tell you that 23. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding ...... non~ .. , ..,. Shepler's mother died 2 81 23 hearing be held on the peti­ less expensive one? there is no bette r way to weeks ago, 24. Other liabilities (including $.E~9.~1"...... mortgages and other liens on bank premises and olher real eslale ),. !- 123 7 :> 24 tion of Dorothy c. Rozan and 15. Should we have more realize and count your bless­ 25. TOTAL LIABILITIES ...... 11· 'i'i'i "lbl 07 25 Am e r i can Bank and Trust non -college oriented courses­ ings than to spend a few vol­ Company, Executors, for al­ maybe two types of schools unteer hours In a hospital. CAPITAL ACCOUN1'5 lowance of their final account running simultaneously? Think It over ladles! · and assignment of residue. 16. Should we find our school May I again take this op­ 26. (a) Capital notes and debemures ...... Jl()ll ~... . 26 (a) Publication and service dropouts, and find out why portunity to thank all our (b) Preferred stock-total par value ...... ,...... llCJll (b) shall be made as provided by they dropped out, then deter­ loyal volunteers for their help, (c) -.. -... -... -... -...... - ...- ...- ...- ...- -... -... -... -...... - -... -....- ...... - -...... , statute and Court rule. ~::oa:e:/:~~~~:~gpa--r-v-al_u_e .J!P...... 9.99. 99 .. (c) mine our needs to cut down-­ and the public too, who have ·.l No, shares authorized_-...,7!,-· ''-'00:;.;.:0;.... ______Date: November 9, 1967. if not eliminate--the number so well supported us at this JAMES T. KALLMAN of future dropouts? What time. We'll keep trying our Judge of Probate kind(s) of schools would we best to keep everyone happy, 27. Surplus~-~~--~~~~.~.. ~~~-~~.~-~~:.~.~ ...... ?.:..~~ ...... __ )Bq ···~ ·~· 27 JOHN SEAMAN then need? That's a promise. zs. Undivided profits ...... ·--·~lB ·oo 2_, ~ 29. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ...... 000 Attorney for estate 17. A United States survey General Chairman of Pan­ 9 30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...... :...... ,...... 1 Oltl 6% l:l8_ JO Michigan Theater Arcade indicated that of the students cake Supper Lansing, :liichigan 46w3 who were questioned only 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...... 11> C\Q7 OC\C\ Q~ Jl Jane Rickly 32. Deposits of the State of Michigan (included in Item 16) 12 8o8 93 MEMORANDA I. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call dale ...... PACKING 2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ...... 2 DEER 3. Loans as shown in "Assets" are after deduction of valuation reserves of ...... 3 ,,, .,, 4. Securities as shown in "Assets" are afier deduction of valuation reserves of ...... -...... 4 PROCESSING 5, D.,oosits of I he S1~1c of Michi~un (includcrl in hem 16) HOLT COMPANY • Skinning 1 1 NO TIMI LIMIT 4272 Dell Rd. • Cutting 6 ~REE REPLACEMENT I, ..... J~...... Q•.... H.~JJ.) .. ~ ..Z.~.G .. ~ .... V..o..... Pr.~.;;; .•. ).... &... G.' dularr that this rrport of rondilion • F·reezing GUARANTEE! (Name and title of omeer authoriud to aiwn report) by Qualified u !rue to tht best of my knowledge. and belief. _.- '""--....._, b: t;."" k-.:.'"::.... ::: .... meat men (Sianalure of umcrr 11.1,.athurit.N Lo ahrn r~port) W t, lht NnrJersigntd directors, attest the COrrtctntss of this rtport of COIIdition and dec/arc that it has bun t.romi11ed by liS and to tl>e />est of OUr knowledge an3"be/ief u /rue ~nd cor~ect. .· QUICK By Side or Quarter SERVICE ~"'"''"'amounts also available your m"at cut to AMPLE PARKING ··· ~hnrt;,~~!ncer · · ...... ___ .} sp.,c/flcalions · Gfen ... Di.irin ...... · ········ Dirrctors. CUSTOM BUTCHERING KERR ...... • PROCESSING HARDWARE All meat CUT -WRAPPED AND ,ga:te of... !1i:!ebJg~----- ... County oLJ!!t:l:t.~...... ss: and FROZEH to your specifications GARDEN Sworn to and subscrib~d before me this ....~~---·--····· ... ·Institutional FILL YOUR FREEZER HOW! day oL..... ~,~~~~-;: ...... :~: .. , 19 .. ,~1.~ S.l11 HOURS: CENTER n. · ..· · ,WIIOOIIJI! phone JU-20211 8 a.m. 'tillS p.m. WEEKDAYS 676-5040 ;'___ / .... _fJ .. ~ ..... SATURDAY B 'till HOOH eP.h B. ~fnfubli• (Nota,.,·• , ..1) 222S.CEDAR MASCN 'ssion exp±ses: 10/12/69 €inda Lou Mick Weds Miss Elena Joie Kuip~rs In Methodist Ceremony Is Bride of Lansing MUn Res'iding at 320 E, syca­ The bride Is the former empire styled gown with bodice more street, Mason are Mr. Cinda Lou Mick, daughter of of white brocad•3 and floor · Residing at 819 Thomas L and Mrs. Hichard H. Cden. England, who were unable to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mlck, length skirt of crepe, Parkway East, in Lansing are They were married November attend the ceremony, · 834 N. Mason street, Mason, She carried a bouquet of red Mr. and Mrs, Michael James 3 at the First Methodist churc!J Parents of the lll'ldegroom roses and white carnations. Hubble. A special guest was Mrs, in Mason, Alice Dyer of Lansing, grand­ are Mr. and Mrs, Harold 0:1- Maid of honor was Harriet They wore married Novem­ Presiding over the double­ mother of the bridegroom, en, 320 E. Sycamore, Mason, Coffey of Mason, niece of ber 4 at St. Augustine of ring cer·emony at 7:30 p.m. Given in marriage by her the bridegroom. She wore a A reception followed at the Canterbury Episcopal church, Pink Lake country club, Has­ was Rev, Keith L. Hayes, father, Miss Micl< wore an gown of blue brocade and car­ Mason, ried a bouquet of red roses lett, at which time telegrams The bride is the former El­ were receIved !rom the ··· and white carnations. ena Joie Kuipers, daughter of Best man was Archie Cden Mr. and Mrs, George R. Kuip­ of Mason, brother or the bride~ ers, 848 Eugenia drive, Ma­ groom. Ushers were Dennis son, Parents of the bridegroom Mick and George Coffey, both are Mr. and Mrs, Walter S. of Mason. Hubble, 2010 w, St. Joseph, Flower girl was Kellie Mick Lansing, and ringbearer was chris For the evening ceremony, Mick, brother and sister of the Miss Kuipers wore a floor­ bride, Organist was Mrs, Judy length gown of white brocaded In a dOUIJ!e-ring ceremony noon service was Rev. G. VanVliet of Holt. satin styled with empire waist­ at the South Haven Free Meth­ Robert Sawyer of the Dans- • A reception was held in the line and bell sleeves, odist church, Elaine Kay ville Free Methodist church. Vevay town hall, where Peggy A chapel train was attached Marrs, 4081/2 W•. Ash street, Parents of the bride are Mr , Parker of Mason presided at at the waistline, The !Jride's Mason, became the bride of and Mrs, Floyd Marrs, 422 ,; the guest register, gown was tailored by her ma­ Fred Irvin Goulden of Phoenix, Cherry street, South Haven. •. Serving guests were Patty tron of honor, Mrs, Kay Lou­ Arizona, November 11. The bridegroom Is the son~·: Coffey and Mary Lou Coffey, denslager Motchel<. Preslrling· over the after- of Mrs. Charlotte Goulden of·"! both of Mason. She carried a cascade of Springfield, Illinois. ;.·• Both the bride and bride­ white chrysanthemums, roses Matron of honor was Mrs,··: groom are 1967 graduates of and gardenias, Lynn Johnson of Battle Creek, ·•:; Mason high school, The new Bridesmaids were Mrs. sister of the bride, Best man ': Mrs, eden is employed at Dart Maryellen Janutolo and Mrs. was Vernon Goulden, brother>:] contain e r corporation. The Mary Dale Sweers. Junior of the bridegroom. · : bridegroom works at FishP.r b rides m aids were Sandra Seating guests were l~odney '' Body, MRS. MICHAEL J. HUBBLE Kuipers and Co II e en Hubble, Jolmston of Mason and Jack : ,,, sisters of the bride and llr!de­ Cook of Dansville. Soloist was .:~ -~:· groom, Mrs, Robert Sawyer of Dans- .~; ;: The bride's attendants were ville, A reception followed m ·' Geraldine Sol{ol Is Bride all dressed identically in em­ the .church, · '· l ~u pire gowns styled with bur­ The newlyweds plan tore- :':i :­ gundy bodices and skirts of side at 3406 N. Valencia Lane, !0:· ~· In Roman Catholic Ceremony pink crepe, They wore bur­ Phoenix, Arizona, /:; :;,: gundy accessories and car­ The new Mrs, Goulden at- iii) :.~ St. Mary's Catholic church, company until the time of her ried bouquets of pink chry­ tended Spring Arbor college :C:; ;:; Willlamston was the setting Griffes home and a miscel­ marriage, santhemums. and is a 1963 graduate of~\; ::~ on November 3 for the wed­ laneous shower was given by She was honored at a kitch­ Miss Cheryll Huge not and Mrs, Flower girl was Michelle Greenville college, She is a '.~, c ding· of Geraldine Sokol and en shower given by Mrs. Duane Dyer, cousin of the bride­ fourth grade teacher at th(! .•l;:, :'. Fredrick Foreman, Robert Nelson at the Nelson Auxter and Mrs, Vincent Ma­ home in Okemos, groom. Her dress was mod­ Dansville elementary school. ~.,; The bride is the daughter loney at the Auxier home in eled after the bride's gown. Her husband is a 1962 gradu- ():; .~ of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony So­ Webberville, A parcel post shower was given by the bride's aunt Best man was Michael Taach ate of Greenville college and ::·':j g. kol of House road, Webber­ A linen shower was given by ot Lansing. Groomsmen and is employed by Dickson elec~ b: :,, ville, Parents of the bride­ Stella Lis, of Dearborn. Th~ Mrs, Fred Steadman and Mrs, presents were mailed to the ushers were Dick Fletcher of tronics, Phoenix, Arizona, !";l ~. groom are Mr. and Mrs. John Victor Jenisen at the John Lansing and Glenn and Jon Foreman, Risch road, Web­ bride, ~::~; : berville, Kuipers, brothers of the bride, e F:Iowers were placed at the Miss Sokol's floor-length altar in honor of the bride's Miss Thompson Party Fetes"'~;.; .~ gown of lace over taffeta was grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. styled with long sleeves and a Ernest Rackley of Nottingham, full, tiered skirt ending in a Engagement Navy Man small train. Maid of honor was Judy So­ A surprise Christmas party lml, sister of the bride, Is Told was arran g· e d Sunday, No­ Bridesmaids were Cheryl! Sorority vember 5, tor H.N. Larry Hugenot of Webberville and Wedding plans are being Lumbert o! the U.s. Navy. Mrs, James Hulbert of Lan­ Chapter made by nuth Ann Thomp­ sing. Their gowns were styled son 408-1/2 w. Ash, Mason Lumbert, a 1965 graduate with bodices of navy blue vel­ and Ronald L. Bollinger, 4130 of Mason high school, left tor w. Griswald, Phoenix, Ari­ a tour of duty in Vietnam No­ vet, and floor length skirts of Meets zona, vember 9, variegated blue crepe. Best man was Richard Fore­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bod­ Miss Thompson is the amer were hosts to members d au gh te r of Mrs. Daniel Hosting the party were Lum., .. ·., man of Webbervllle, brother of bert's sister and her husband, ;.j the bridegroom. Groomsmen of Eta Alpha chapter of Beta Thompson, Spring Arbor and Sigma Phi and their husbands the late Mr. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, Garrv Perkins }J were Gilbert Cross of Bell of Lansing, The ho.use, fes- 1: Oal( and Richard Sokol, broth­ for a Halloween party Octo­ Parents of the brideg·room ber 28. are Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bol­ tively decorated throug·hout ., er of the bride, in c 1 u de cl a Christmas tre~ :~ Seating guests were Anthony Mrs. Dave Lambertson and linger of Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs. c. Jack Hubbard served Miss Thompson is a grad­ g·iven by the Howard Smith ~ Sokol Jr. and Daniel Sokol, family of :>.!ason. ~ brothers of the bride, a buffet of ham and corned uate of Greenville college, After a short visit with beef, potato salad, molded Illinois, and teaches third ThP. 9 guests present includ- " salads, relishes and coffee. grade at Dansvllle elementary friends and relatives in the MR. AND MRS. PURL H. COMER school, ed Lumbert's parents, Mr. ;~ Lansing area, the couple will The chapter members met and Mrs. Ivan Lumbert of Holt, ~ for their November 1 meet­ Her fiance is employed as make their home in Ports­ his sister and her husband, ~· mouth, Virginia, where the ing at the home of Mrs. Donald assistant manager for Toteum Mr. and Mrs,' Donald No!Jach 1 bridegroom is stationed with Webberville Couple Swift. The service committee, department stores, Phoenix, and family of Lansing, ·~•; the u.s. Navy. Mrs, Gerald Bodamer and Foreman is a Petty Officer, Mrs, Donald Lubbers, ~; third class and serves on the Will Be Honored reported that Mrs. Bodamer ~;!,, and Mrs. Swift had visited )I ship U.S.S. Neosha, He is a Mr. and Mrs, Purl H. children and 4 great grand­ Camp Highfields, Nature Films Highlight .I' 1964 graduate of Webberville Comer, 325 S. Main street, children. high school, The chapter is making plans ~ We !Jbe rv iII e will celebrate Mr. Comer and the former for a group project to as­ ~i The bride, also a 1964 grad­ their 50th weddingmmiversary ~~ NOVEMBER Melinda Foster were married sist the camp, Woldutnar Open House 1.\, uate of Webberville high, at­ Sunday, November 19, with an November 18, 1908 at the f; tended Western Michigan uni­ open house at the home of Co-hostess, Mrs. William Foster home in Corunna. Husband, served dessertfrom The Woldumar Women's the people of the Lansingarea ~ versity and was employed at their son, Charles Comer, ONLY They lived in Corunna until a table centered with a fall Auxiliary of Nature Way As- with the opportunities for out- {1 Me rid ian Mutual insurance 203 S, Main, Webberville. 1fl14, when they moved to rural arrangement. sociation hosted an open house door education at Woldmnar, !il The open house will be from t-~ Webberville. They have lived Plans are being made for a Sunday, November 12 from The Eaton County Junior Dep- ~ Hope Circle Meets 2 to 5 p.m. and the Comer's at their present address since ritual dinner November 15, 3 to 5 p.m. at WoldumarBarn, uties assisted in parking cars. ~ have requested that there he 1918. ' The Baptist Hope circle mel no gifts. Mrs. Charles Budd, chapter Refreshments were served ~ rushee, will tal(e the "Ritual for a dessert luncheon Friday The coup I e also has 2 Mr. and Mrs, Comer have in the loft of the barn and a C b ll' Ad ;; with Mrs, Rachel Fuller, Quilt been custodians of the Web­ of J ewe Is" and become a nature film entitled "How We amp e , S Opt ;: daugllters, Mrs, Tryphena chapter member, Look at Things," and a series ,. blocks were cut for Congo Greenman of Bradenton, berville community hallfor the missions and plans were made Florida and Mrs. Rosabelle past 12 years, As a hobby Mr, of slides on the history of Infant DaluYhter ~. Pie Problems Woldumar were shown in the J' l"J i for the December meeting, S to Is k y of Holt, 5 grand- Comer mows lawns in the sum­ mer months, Last year he took Avoid a soggy-crusted lower level of the barn. Some Mr. and Mrs. William E. :~ care of approximately 30 Ia wns pumpkin pie by firstbakingthe of the 50 guests toured the Campbell Jr., 434 IV. Oak ~ STYLE for people in and near Web­ empty pie shell for 10 minutes nature trails that are avail- street, Mason announce the ~ berville. at the highest temperature able for outdoor study, adoption of an infant daughter, ,, recommended in your recipe. #916 Mrs, Comer enjoys crochet­ General chairman for the Susan Margaret. ~ The crust will not be open house was Mrs. R. David She was welcomed home No- "' ing, making quilts and keeping completely done. Pour in the the cookie jar full for her LeButt, 732 N. Hayford street, ember n by her brother, Scott, ~ filling and bake according to Lansing·, Mrs, Ronald Scott age 17 months and her grand- grandchildren, your recipe, ;i was in charge o! decorations parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~ which followed a Thanksgiving Leonard, 1456 Dexter trail, .:; theme. Hosts and hostesses Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ::' were: David Cross, Mrs. Har- ward Campbell, 751 E. Ash "' PUBLIC HEARING old F. Walter, Gladys Olds street, Mason, ~ Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Len Great grandparents are :: SPANDEX LONGLEG Stuttman and Mrs. Ted Black. Mrs. A. G. Spenny of Mason •· On Amendments to Alaiedon Township The purpose of the Open and Mrs. Lewis Guernsey of Zoning Ordinance #1 House was to further acquaint Battle Creek. "takes inches off" Safety of your savings plus a generous ,_._. 4 ~·~o% current annual earnings STORE HOURS makes your savings headquarters Monday December 11, 1967

8:00 P.M. FEATURING Virgil Rowe is back wit~ East his new Country and Western Band. A public hearing will be conducted at the Alaiedon Town­ ship Hall regarding amendments to the present Alaiedon Featuring Buddy Belcher, VocJiist. Zoning Ordinance #1, as follows: FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 9:30 TO 1:30 Lansing Amend article 7- OUtdoor advertising, Article 12- Special Thanksgiving dance Corner yards, Article 14- Rear houses, Article 16- Wed. night, NDV. 22-9:30 ID I :30 Minimum size of dwellings, Article 18.3- OCcupied house trailers and Article 20- to provide !or Planned Dancing Mon. Tues .. We~s. Thurs. Savings :~~0~~:,~0, Apartment Districts, to stereo mus u· EAST LANSING: 3C3 ABBOTT ROAD and such other business as may properly be considered. BEER & WINE & CHAMPAIGNE LANSING: 721 N. WAVERLY Homemade pizza and sandwiches strved daily . 'rHE DANCER· COMPANY HOLT: 1969 SOUTH CEDAR 17 a.m. fa 2 a.m. The J<'r iendly Department Stort! Musf b~ 21 yrs, ald. Parkin9 in r~ar OSANVE REGI:LARL'f WHERE YOU EARN THE HIGHEST RATE Lyle Oesterle, INSURED PASSBOOK SAVINGS 'COOK" LAMPHERE OWN RATO MASON, MICHIGAN IN THE LANSING AREA Alaiedon Township Clerk The Ingham County NevVs, Wednesday, November 15, 1967 Area Artists Show Pictures ·Attorney General F.rank J, Kelley will be the speaker at a 'meeting ot the Mason Area At Women's Club Meeting Democratic club on November 1 Mason area artists display- hart and Donis Haynes have Boles poured at the tea ta· 10 · at the Ingham county court ed their talents at a meeting taken art courses at Lansing ble, ' house at 8 p.m. of the Mason Women's club Community college for 2 years Se r v lng on the committee Kelley wlii speak on or­ Tuesday afternoon at the and Mu!retta Dolbee attended were M1·s. Carlyle Waltz, ganized crime in M! ch!gan and Ingham County library, an adult art education course Mrs, Herbert Fox, Mrs,D, ·H, , the . threat It holds for our The artists, Donis Haynes, at Mason and has had some Vanderveen, Sr., Mrs, Ion society. The public is In­ private Instruction. Ph!lllps, Mrs; c. J. Norris, vited. Muiretta Dolbee, Vesta Eck­ Aart and George Green ells­ The paintings w!ll continue Mrs. ~'. A,· Balderson. Mrs. "'** played apprmclmately 30 o!l on display during regular' Glenn Caltrider and Mrs. "Sex Education In Ingham paintings, water colors and library hours through Satur- Irene Franld!n, County Schools," wlll be the pen and Ink sltetches. day, the Women's club Is plan-. topic at a meeting of the T l.1e y t a! ked informally After the exhibition, Mrs. n!ng a Christmas program Dansv!lle PTA Thursday eve­ about their hobby and showed Carlyle Waltz introduced Con- for December 12 at 2 p.m. ning In the multi-purpose their pictures individually. nie Howe, who played several in the Mason Presbyterian room. piano solos. church. A program, 11 The · Of the four artists, George A short business meetIng Wonderful World of Chris~­ Speaking will be Mrs, Irma Green is the only one with no was held and refreshments mas" will be presented by Hills, county health nurse, The formal training, Vesta Eck- were served. Mrs. Clarence 'Jerry "'V''"'""' meeting will begin promptly at 8 p.m. * * * Mason Women's Bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. Schuyler Smith, 701 s. Hall nouJevara, Thursday, Novem• b.er 16,- at 8 p.m. AN ENJOYABLEAFTERNOON--Some 24 Rebekah Lodge members over age 65 were en­ * * * tertained by the lodge for a luncheon end get-together Thursday afternoon. It was a fun-filled A V(Omen•s archery league afternoon for (front row I. tor.) Maude Maclcm, Nellie Bailey, G. L. Bailey, Dove Lillywhite, is being formed in the Lan­ sing area. The league will Edna Lillywhite, Margaret Kester, (beck row) Agnes Coffey, Mabel Barry, Isabelle Gidner, meet every Tuesday at ·1 p.m. Goldie Stiles, Pearl Terrill and Nina Corn. No experience Is necessary instruction Is available and you may rent equipment at the archery lanes. For· inore in­ Rebekahs formation C a II Mrs, Ken I This Is No Ghetto Uprising A Time of Decision Windows are smashed in strayed and freshly poured Americans have reached a point where we must make s c h o o 1 s. Scho.ol buses are copcrete has been damag·ed, It a decision: We must obey laws and rules and stnncltlrm • • for their enforcement, or we can chuck them as being damaged, Signs and buildings has reached such proportions only so much paperwork, Tho latter decision would be are daubed with paint, Anten­ suicide, that the contractor has in­ Yet this Is what we do and allow, We allow protest nas are ripped off parked cars. formed the council that if he marches to tu1·n into riots and we handle them with kid gloves and make apologies for turning them back, We Cars on parking lots are strip­ ever bids on another city job, ped, allow statements and actions of treason and are reluc­ the price will reflect the, cost­ tant to prosecute for fear ot infringing on a traitor's When all this happens in De­ rights, ly damage such a project Crime has almost become an accepted pastime be­ Wednesday, November 15, 1967 - Page A-6 troit, Chicago, Lansing, Kala­ cause we are afraid to prosecute and judge by the intent brings on here in Mason. · of the law rather than loop-holed letter of the law. Moral \ mazoo and Grand Rapids, there It might be well to say that decay among our young people is the result of parents is a great rush to blame it on many of the footprints parad­ afraid or just p!aln unconcerned about enforcing the rules of the home and of gentlemanly and lady-like be· the ghettos and write off such ing through fresh concrete havior, acts as demonstrations against are size 10 or better which These are the symptoms of a ~ick society, Any doctor wlll tell you you can•t. cure a. serious lllness by lax economic and social oppres­ would rule out the excuse that application of rules concerning rest, food, and proper sion. the damage was done by some medicines, And we as a supposedly intelligent people .Barhs and Praiee That may be true when it should !mow that we won't cure this national Illness by 5-year-old who didn't know lax application of national and moral laws, By DICK BROWN happens in the big city, But better, Our national Cons.tltutlon guarantees individual free­ doms, but those freedoms don't extend beyond the point what is it when it happens in Where does the responsi­ where they Infringe on the freedoms of other people or a town such as Mason? We bility for the increase in van­ other groups, We have to realize this, and we have to firmly draw a solid line at that point of conflict, Down in stuart, Florida, the editor of the stuart News came up with an editorial which enemy. It has read with anger the treasonous have no ghetto problems, We dalism rest? Is the situation It's time ,we stand up and tell our law enforcement utterances of the black power mllltants call­ agencies to carry out the intent of the law and to tell bears repeating. Not only our elected and have no oppressed minorities. developing because of per­ appointed government officials should take Ing for the burning and destruction of our our courts to judge by the intent of the law, And It's time cities--and noted with amazement that the missive parents? Is it de­ that we observe the law--or ·man and God, heed but all American should ponder the Our social ills aren't too seri­ editorial labeled "People in Ferment." ' government's reaction has been supine. ous. veloping because of a break­ (Clinton County News) It is interesting to watch ants fight, bees It has gotten a bellyful of hearing that Yet, here in M 'l son van­ down in school discipline? Are swarm and people in ferment around the racketeers are running vast segments of our dalism and de s t r u c t ion of churches failing to reach Pentagon. economy with impunity, and that crooked con· PresidentiaLCharacter Test tractors are getting rich by gouging the tax. property are on the increase. youngsters with their mes­ The "fermenting people" who riot, march and demonstrate are signs of a troubled time. payers for war materials. It has been shocked sage? Are law officers and In the United States presidential sweepstakes, already They form sort of a social yeast working in by such asinine stupidities as the revela· Somehow, that old balm, "kids under way, there are questions beyond the crucial Is­ the courts too lenient with the body politic, Strikers, protesters, demon­ tions that. Inferior ammunition for the will be kids" does n '. t fit, sues--beyond the candidates• positions on Vietnam and strators, sit-iners, hecklers, rioters and Ml6 rifle has been furnished to our men in either. offenders? civil rights and antipoverty--which will be engaging the draft-card-burners are but a tiny fraction combat, and that warplanes won't work after voters, These queries center around the equipment of blllions have been spent and the country's Whatever the answer or of the 200 million people In America--but In the past few months dam­ the man for the job, Does Nixon or Johnson or Reagan future stal1ed on them, SUch military equip­ combination of answers, the it does not take much yeast to start the age to public and private prop­ or Senator Darl1horse have what it takes, to deal ef­ dough to rising, ment flops are beginning to cause the majority time has come to reverse fectively with the great Issues? to wonder whether men who could maim bloop­ erty has been on the upswing, Of Richard Nixon, the central query will be: Has this This sort of yeast works best under a weak ers so awful on matters so vital have designed the trend--not only for the former vice-president matured in his judgments and liberal government, The more it is tolerated, a missile system that will work when needed. In recent weeks the 1con­ sake of cutting down on cost­ outlook? Will he pitch his campaign, his concerns, on the faster it multiplies, A government that tractor hired by the city to other issues as well ·as the familiar one of anticom­ condones riots and bends to the power threats The majority is not dumb. Its Instinct ly vandalism but for the more munism? Is there a discernible "new" Nixon, pos­ of minorities--with the misguided notion that for survival cries out against the nuclear repair city sidewalks has had sessed of fresh insights from his world trayels, re­ dagger of Red Cuba poised over America's important reason of nipping it is keeping votes--is lil1e a warm stove heart, nothing but trouble. Barri­ laxed, truly experienced? that helps the dough to rise. an evil before the wrongdoer Of Governor Romney the central concern may be: cades have been smashed, And that is the situation the Democrats It is revolted bY. the toleration of marijua­ goes on to something even Has this individual the judgment, the Intellectual forti· warning lights have been de- tude, the breadth of vision, for the immensely demand­ face right now, Their sappy liberal policies na, LSD ami love-ins, pornography in movies worse, ing job at the White House? Is there drive and commit­ the condoning of riots, the issuing of permit~ and magazines and a Post Office Department ment behind the excellent features? Is his good record for demonstrations that are Communist-led that allows racketeers to bamboozle the coun­ in Michigan valid for Washington? and most oddly aimed against LBJ'swarpol­ try with sucke1· schemes, It cannot understand An Expensive Fumble Of Governor Reagan, the focusing question could be: icy, are deeply injuring the party with the why a terrifying rising crime rate Is not Has this former film star the ability quickly to soak silent majority of the voters. The people of halted, It fears rising taxes and inflation All the fumbles are not made makers have fumbled the ball. up experience and breadth of outlook? Is he perceiving the United states are basically conservative-­ and has enough common sense to know that by football teams on Saturdays that all issues are not black and white but sometimes and they are getting fed up with the coddling no serious effort is being made to cUI'b A good example is the failure gray and difficult? of leftist and racial minorities, Most people either, and Sundays, feel forgotten. . · of the congress to pare the Of Governor Rockefeller, the key concern perhaps is whether this wealthy Individual, who has so ably mar­ The dissatisfaction of the majority is the Congress and the Johnson obvious fat out of the war on So the majority is now "chlll:nJi off," It m():St potent sign of th~ tl·oubled time. administration have bobbled shaled the study groups and learned task forces to aid would just as soon see the dough taken from poverty, Economy talk is cheap his New York career and his forays into the presidential Its place by the stove for a while and put In Those new Republican governors are sym­ the ball, especially in the game conventions--has he the commitment and personal judg­ the refrigerator to cool down. in Washington but failure to ment needed in the presidency? bols of increasing conservative power--the· of economy. For the past few majority power, not the minority, The top­ take economy action is ex­ On the Democratic side there is just one candidate, It is sick and tired of the patty-cake han­ pling of local Democratic officeholders all months Johnson, backed by despite futile efforts to nominate Sen, Robert Kennedy. dling of draft protesters when brave young over the land is being done by majorities pensive to the taxpayers foot­ Here the basic question is whether Lyndon B. Johnson Americans, many of them volunteers, are --as a handy way to get at LBJ, the SUpreme the professorial proponents ing the bill, has the essential finesse for the job, He surely has the giving their lives in a war few may under­ Court, lax law enforcement and, sadly, declin­ of the new economics, has fortitude, and the public has at hand a full presidential stand--but which is stll! every American's Ing morals. It might be a good idea for term on which to base its judgment as to the rest of war, screamed for additional fed­ congress and the president to his qualifications. The bubbling yeast may bring about a eral income in the form of a Fundamentally, perhaps it can be said that what the The majority has developed a slow burn sweeping social change--and not what it 15 listen to the rumblings in the public will be seeldng to discern of each candidate, over the permissive condoning of traitors ·aiming at but a· strong national Republican. surtax as a means of cutting beyond charm and appearance, polish or lack of polish, thumbing their noses at , this beloved land administration, the last thing that the shrill hinterlands over the stagger­ while they give aid and comfort to the down inflation, is: Does this man manifest wisdom,· and selflessness, little leftist "yeastles" want. · · . , \ ing cost of government and the and courage? For in these demanding times, and in this Congress has dragged its demanding job, these are the essentials. constant pressure by all levels (Christian Science Monitor) feet on the administration pro­ of government to grab a bigger posal by insisting that the ad­ amount out of the pocketbook ministration cut government of the taxpayer. Improve Policeman's Lot expenses. Economy is being Congress has a wonderful demanded as a congressional opportunity to re-establish the A policeman catches a stranger loaded with loot Just Thinking price for the surtax, climbing out of a second - story window late at night, faith of the working American The policeman had better not ask what he's doing with that The average taxpayer, the bag full of silverware. He might violate the burglar's people in the legislative pro­ Constitutional rights. By VERNON BROWN guy who is always in the mid­ cess but unfortunately con­ As Sen. John G. Tower (R., Tex.) reminds, the su­ dle, wants economy and he preme Court has held a suspect must be told of his right gress doesn't want to run with to remain silent. He must be provided with legal counsel LBJ must be wondering where he is going on a silver platter. wants to keep a little of his before any questions may be asked, And "legal counsel to be hit from next. Sunday's well publlclzed Something that a person is given is never the ball and it's clear the ad­ church service must have been a shock to paycheck, seldom walk the street with policemen or remain in Johnson, held as close to the heart as something that ministration doesn't want to, residence at police stations." he has worked for, This should be remem­ But, on almost every oc­ either. They prefer to fumble, Hardly anyone, we think, would want to permit the police While the preacher was criticizing the U, S, bered by those who are spending huge amounts casion where congress has to beat confessions out of suspects with rubber hose and role in foreign affairs Johnson must have of money to bring the poor up to a decent If this situation prevails the like but if the edict ofthe court Is to be taken literally wished he would have taken his meditation level of living, an opportunity through ap­ there easily could be a new it places ridiculous restrictions on law enforcement. with nature where only the chipmunks could propriations bills to cut gov­ Senator Tower's remedy is a Constitutional amendment cry about our problems. I doubt that he would Government, and the poor themselves, team named for the 1968 sea­ providing that voluntary confessions may be used as legal have been bothered because I don't think would be better served if government would ernment spending, the law- son, evidence against criminals, This is a difficult and touchy Johnson could understand a chipmunk. 0! help them get started, help them over the procedure which involves inadvisable rewriting of the Bill course I don't think Johnson would go for rough spots, but not hand them something of Rights, being left out in the cold either; he seems to that they aren't educated enough to accept, It seems to us that the Court, realizing the scope of have an aversion against that, The motivation to Improve should be left up It's the Driver change required by Its perhaps inadvertent phraseology, to the poor themselves, The auto industry hasn't might yet redefine its order to permit use of voluntary It isn't very fair to throw stones at John­ centrate on the one part of confessions so long as they can be proved actually to son's glass house, but it is so thin that it It seems to be the coming thing for our seen nothing yet, have been voluntary, · comes tumbling down every time somebody nation to rely more and more on government the driving picture which has kicks up a llttle dust. The federal government has For a court which hasn't hesitated to reverse earlier initiative rather than Individual drive, It is barely been touched. That is decisions, including sonie ot its own, this shouldn't be In an editorial in the Free Press this week too bad, just scratched the surface in the control of the most dan­ much of a strain, (Stuart Fla., News) James Reston brought out a good point about our sudden worry about the slums, Accord­ We didn't become the great nation that we auto safety edicts. Transpor­ are by waiting for the government to supply gerous part o~ the auto--the ing to Reston, and I tend to agree, this tation Sec1•etary Alan Boyd our wants, we became a great nation by nut behind the wheel, democracy came into being because the colo­ deciding what we wanted and going out and nists worked for it, It wasn't handed to them is reported to have 47 edicts There is no doubt but that !i·D~';;~,~,,,,~~:~?;;!:;.~~~::~::::'~'l getting it on our own, in the hopper with 10 ready by the time all the safety ~ ~ to be tossed at the manufac­ regulations are followed ve­ turers for 1969 models. hicles will be safer, But the II by the Sycamore J Getting the danger bugs out person behind the wheel' the of autos is a commendable job January 4, 1951 ., the way Jim does toward his real danger, must be dealt The January thaw ended the wife, or the way Ben does? but so are a lot of other things 'with. best Christmas vacation skat­ Why don't you smlle at me ing and coasting there has been like that? Wouldn't It be won­ which affect the safety of other in years. The Melting Pot Perfunctory physical and derful to h ave a husband products, Ther.; ilre farmers mental driving examinations Boys and girls who got their anxious to show his affection?" who have stabbed themselves first P.air of skates at Christ­ Some day !' m going to try it now given barely touch driv­ mas had mastered the art of just to see what happens. By HAYDEN PALMER with pitchforks but does it skating by New Year's. Ro­ September 7, 1050 ing ability and skill, Only in berta Judson and Rosalyn Carl An encyclopedia salesman Here we are only a week away from The first national Thanksgiving Day was make sense to order all pitch­ 2 or 3 states are drivers were among second-graders came to the house last Fri­ Thanksgiving Day, which wll! be observed proclaimed by President Washington in No­ forks to be equipped with who found skates In their day night to make me one next week, Thursday, November 23, vember, 1789, ·examined for reflexes in re­ stockings Christmas morning, of those special advertising Thanksgiving is truly an American holiday, President Lincoln, in 1863, Issued a direc­ safety buttons on the tines? sponding to emergency driving By New Year's both girls were offers they always have to observed In no other country, But It is ob­ tive that Thanksgiving Day should be ob­ accomplished skaters, almost offer. He told how his book served in every state in the United states on served on the last Thursday of November, There should be reason in­ situations. the 4th Thursday in November, ready for figure-skating, was right up to the minute, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, how­ corporated in auto safety Priscilla Johnson Is one with the answers to all ques­ Thanksgiving started way back in the days ever, changed the date to the 3rd Thursday Testing drivers for license of the Pllgrims, The first Thanksgiving was edicts, Consideration should' o! the best skaters in town, tions set forth In plain lan­ ol November. This resulted in some con­ applications should not be the She is an old hand at it, guage, proclal med by Willlam Bradford, governor ot Plymouth colony, In 1621. flict between dates set by national and state be given to the costs of the end, either. Those who are August 24, 1950 "Do you have your own o!ficlals, so In 1941 congress resolved the printing plant, or do you con­ It was observed in a spirit of thankfulness conflict and passed a joint resolution direct­ innovations which the office of involved in accidents should Probabiy I am as devoted tract for the printing, and by the Pilgrims for the bounteous harvest to my wife as Jim VanderVen Ing that the nation observe Thanksgiving transportatio:;1 is considering, where is the book printed?" they had reaped after a winter of hardship Day on the 4th Thursday In November. be re-examined. A good start Is to Josephine, or Ben Weav­ I inquired ot the salesman, He and privation, There should be some con­ would be a nation-wide uni­ er is to his wife Betty, but I couldn't answer, and the book And so, next Thursday, everyone wlll take can't make people, even my History tells us the Pllgrims shared their a holiday, eat turkey and visit, sideration given to the accep­ didn't tell. He declared I was feast With the neighboring Indians who had .form licensing law. wife, believe it. When Jim and , the first person who had ever Thanksgi vlng Day has become a day of helped them plant their crops, journeying to friends and relatives• homes tance of government design his wife or Ben and his wife asked him the ~estion, Weeding dangerous drivers are together (out In public, And how did the turkey become associated nearby and in far away places for the ob­ standards on the part of the I didn't buy the volume. The with the holiday? At that first Thanksgiving servance.. off the highways is more im­ anyway) people observe the "speclal" offer was $!00 with buying public. caressing looks passing be­ the Pllgr!ms served 4 wild turkeys, estab­ This presents a traffic hazard on the portant than padding the dash a few extra books thrown ln. lishing a custom that prevails to this day, tween husband and wife, And Itold him I didn't have a place highways and the death toll from accidents Above all else, this matter or collapsing the steering col­ on the way home the other In Its early history, Thanksgiving Day plays · a big part In spoiling an otherwise to put $!00 worth of books but observance was a more or less local cus­ o'f highway safety should con- umn. women ask their husbands, did have a place to put that delightful observaryce. "Why don't you act toward me ·much money, · · tom which was observed on d!Uerent days In So If you plan to drive somewhere. next dUferent localities, Thursday, drive carefully, won't you, please? . :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:!:;:;:::::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::: ,til, ,.1. The Ingham County ~ews. Wednesday, November 15, 1967 - Page A-7 ·:::: ::::

~:111! Bow·. ·1·1 n g »1111 .MHS :::: :::: Takes'4Piaces ~ ~ I"•' ltft :::: ~·~· MASON CLASSIC LADIES TWILIGHT On CC League Team w L (Leslie) Mason Lanes 32 12 w L Varsity coaches from the The dinner Is an annual at­ Shopping Guide 30 14 Mode 0 Day 26 Capital Circuli teams, mel fair, but this is the first year ·Cedm•way Shell 18 27 17 Hutchings AAA Monday night to elect the all­ the Boostor ·club has · spon­ Clare's Bar & Garage 25 19 star team, Mason took 4 po­ sored 11. Grill 26 18 Waynes Radio & sitions, 3 on offense, one tor In an ass!Jm bly on November Crossroads Inn 25 19 TV 23,5 20.0 the defensive team, 22, Coach DePue will present Hamm•s Beer 23.5 20,5 Jackson Amuse- Junior back Craig Webster the team to the student body Mason Bakery 23 21 ment 22.5 21,5 was unanimously plac.e

. ' A Plan for Selecting Judges MAGAZINE PAGE •'' By Elmer E. White

Michigan judges coulti be tor ben c h selections Is ma­ state can produce, we have to chinery for removing or dis­ ·need to accept campaign con­ selecfeti· .with a minimum of assure our judicial candidates ciplining judges for miscon­ tributions from lawyers who -' poUticallnvolvement under a that they won't be knocked "Michigan· Plan" amendment duct or malfeasance in office. w111 practice in his court. It' around like a political foot­ is IJy far the best plan yet de·, to th6:1963 state constitution A commission is established ball avery 6 or 8 years." proposed.by a citizens' group. to investigate complaints about vised to keep the bench out of An editorial in the Kansas partisan campaign!.'' Pattiii'ned after the "Missouri the courts at all levels. Upon City Star sums up the proved recommendation by the com­ Pllirii.'' ii()w. used In 12 states, benefits of such a plan: "A mission, the supreme court The citizens' com mItt e e the· .. proposal c.alls for judicial judge doesn't have to borrow said It wlll enlist "maximum may hold a public hearing and cantt)dates: to be nominated by and spend money to conduct participation" by Individual remove judge. a blip;~rtlsan panel of lawyers a a campaign. He i! not fo reed , cIt I zen s and organizations Any attorney, publlc official, and layinen •. to make political promi:ses throughout the state to sup­ litigant or private citizen can Such' .·plans call for seven to men who control votes, He port the enactment of the pro­ report a judge for a disability pailel inembers: 3 attorneys does not have to answer to a Posed constitutional amend­ ~~o~pointeti by the state bar as­ or derellction. If the commis­ political boss, nor does l]e ment. eo'ciation; 3 citizens appointe~% sion staff finds that the com­ by the governor; and a judge plaint has merit, it immedi­ wlio serves as chairman, When ately Investigates. a vacancy occurs on the bench, Such a program has been Consumers Honors 270 this panel screens possible re­ work 1n g well in California placements then puts forward since 1960, Called the Com­ a slate of 3 or more whom it mission on Judicial Qualitica­ Employes, 17 from Mason considers the best qualified tions, the group there is com­ ·candidates, The governor fills posed of 5 judges, 2 laymen Consumers Power company the posifjon from the recom~ and 2 laywers. In seven years Ralph Simone, Donald strick.:. mended slate. of existence, the commission honored 270 employes of the land, Jeanette L. Holbrook, The appointed judge serves has investigated more than 400 Lansing division at the annual Wllliam A. Peek, Jessie L. for 3 years, He is then re­ .complaints, induced 30 judges service award dinner last Curtis, Preston L. Nichols quired to stand for election on to resign or quietly retire and Thursday at Kellogg Center, and Edwin L. Wentland. his record only and without recommended one removal. Michigan state university, The Also honored were the fol­ opposition •.For example, vot­ Resignations and r e t i r e­ group included 47 QJarter lowing Mason area retired em­ ers in Missouri are confronted ments have strengthened the Century club members and 89 ployes, Glen Coon, Edwin E. with this simple judicial ballot: courts, but the power of inves­ retired employes. Company Wheeler, Elwin R. Wiley and "Shall Judge X of the blank tigation Is also a prod and policy is to honor those em­ Henry s. Worthington. court Of Missouri be retained stimulus to judges to conduct ployes who have completed a Special guests were present in oftice? YES, NO (scratch themselves as the office de­ multiple of five years of ser­ from the company's general one)/'·· mands, vice. offices in Jackson. Before each election, law­ The following employes in R,H, Lawlor, manager of the Michigan needs such a pro­ the Mason area were honored: yers conduct a poll within their gram as now exists in Missouri Lansing Division, congratula· profession on the candidates' DeWayne R. Evans, Wllliam ted the honored guests and ex­ and California, the citizens' H. Peck, Burnett A. Coffey, qualifications for retention. group feels, Sponsored by the pressed appreciation for the Results receive wide publicity Kenneth D. Chandler, R. V, many years of loyal service Michigan Citizens' Committee Dangler, William R. Moore, in I ocal news media. News­ for Judicial Selection and Ten­ they had given, papers also publish biograph­ ure, the League of Women ies, record of reversals, and Voters of Michigan, and the conduct in office. American Jutiicature society, Pharmacists Up Fund Voters then decide whether the group wlll attempt to obtain S~t to retain the judge on the basis 350 000 signatures on petitions The Ingham County Pharma­ application through any mem­ of qualification and perfor­ by· ~ext June to get the proposal ceutical association created ber of the Ingham County Phar­ mance rather than popularity, ·before voters in the November, and endowed a Student Loan maceutical association or di­ political activity or a famous­ 1968, election. Fund, for financially troubled rectly to the Student Loan last-mime. At a recent conference in pharmacy students from the Fund committee in care of: If retained by voters, the Grand Rapids the citizens' Ingham county area, at the Douglas Ammons, R. Ph., judge serves until he dies, re­ committee pointed out that all November meeting at a Lan­ Chairman tires· or resigns. If voters do state judges except the Wayne sing hotel. 122 East Madison not approve his tenure, another county district court judge Lansing, Michigan slate of candidates is offereo are elected by popular vote. Student Loan Fund is endow­ The association intends, by by the panel amlanother 3-year Edward L. cushman, con­ ed with continuing proceeds its activities, to continually appointment is m ad e by tlie ference chairman, said, "If from social events, contribu­ improve the health of our governor. we are going to attract the high tions and special allotments. community by education, ser­ Coupled with the propos a 1 quality of judges I know our Eligible students can make vice, and co - operation.

Who are they? This is the Mason second or third grade back in 1931 or 1932. At the rop is Do"' Davison. In the next row are Dorothy Brown, Howard Coon, Herschel Jewett, Dick • Jewett, Ruth Myers and Jean Noxon. In the next row ore Ted Rathburn, Anna Medcoff, Norm .. · "'{: . .'- Dart, Paul Scripture, Celand Lamphere and Viola Reedy. In the third row from the top ore One of the many hats of Consumers Power Charles Clipper, W. C. Hancock, Unknown, Helen Smith, Rex Whipple, Mo,Jrice Strickland. In the fourth row are unknown, unknown, unknown, Emmogene Turner, Bill Grieves, Paul Olney Last row, Kenneth Cline, Rolph Silsby, William Ma9lam, unknown, unknown and unknown. ---Looking Into The Past--- One Year Ago·-1966 ham track is the Mason city tion. Other counties consid­ L.M. DuBois, president; Mrs. Ingham county was allotted council which went on record ered are Eaton, Barry, Kala­ Willlam Miers, vice presi­ $434, 104 of the state vehicle Monday night against the pro­ mazoo, Lenawee, Clinton and dent; Mrs. W.o. Gregg, sec­ highway fund, Mason received posed racing program. Tuscola, retary, and Mrs. Earl Duns­ $9,430, 30 Years Ago--1937 Mrs, Elizabeth Field, one more, treasurer. Patricia A. Corey of Ma· Ingham county may be part of the oldest women in Ma· Mason is to have Its first son is among students from of a prohibition battleground son, was the first to answer 60 Michigan counties enrolled Boy Scout organization. Char­ next November. Dry forces the annual roll call, Mrs. ter members will be Carleton at the newly formed SUperior are meeting in Lansing Fri­ Field is 90 years of age. Cady, Frank McCowan, Ken· State college at Sault Ste. day to consider a call for a 60 Years Ago--1917 neth Mccowan, John Eames, Marie, Michigan, local option vote In 7 Michigan The Rebekah Coterie has John Ellison, Ferris Green, 10 Years Ago--1967 counties and Ingham is one of elected the following officers Ward Hotchkin s, Norris Mason Lions welcomed 7 the counties under considera- for the ensuing year: Mrs. new me m be r s Wednesday Hotchkins and Harold Traver. night. They are Jay Day, Dr. Donald Cairns, Ray Collar, ,..------~~-~~~--, Lloyd Morris, Dick Lyon, Bob Under 21 Densmore and Versile Bab­ cock. A fire on the farm of Mrs. Elizabeth Friedman, 1564 Simmons road, brought death Our Days to Remember to 80 chickens Monday. The 8 x 30 hen house they occu­ pied was destroyed too, and so was a supply of Polish By Douglas Dilday sausage in a smokehouse. Two bicycles and a battery also were destroyed, This last Saturday, Novem- sound disrespectful, and I don't we do enter a conflict let's 20 Years Ago--1947 ber 11, marked the 49th anni- mean it to be, but if these war­ find out the reason before we A flag pole has been raised versary of the armistice that like actions keep coming in the start having more dates tore· at the Athletic field, a gift ended the first world war. It world, what has the younger member! of Wyeth Inc. Colors will be was supposed to be the treaty generation to look forward to? If we could have no more raised at all sports events to end "the war to end all I would like to know as I am such dates, but st111 hold the held at the field, wars," but since that treaty, sure others of my generation ones we have with pride and Adding to the protests of we have had another world would. I do know, however, that respect, I think everyone In the Lansing Ministerial asso­ war, a Korean "Police action" to preserve our freedom and the world would be happy. ciation, Mason churches, the and the conflict in Vietnam, the freedom of others, we Everyone over and, ••under WCTU and other groups op· plus the ever present cold , must always be ready, but when 21. posing big time racing and war, parimutuel betting at the Ing· We have Veteran's Day to pay homage to all our service­ men who have been in these· Mason Student conflicts or who are in them. "I OON'T Consumers Power people care Yet I was wondering, when will about their communities, about the big things and the small. From Taking Course we be able to stop adding to fund drive chairman to den mother, our people do their part. The Company does its part, too. Our the list of remembrances for BELIE!VE In Landscape Veteran's Day? It seems that 1966 state and local tax bill of more than $26 million helped support Michigan's schools, hospitals just about everytime we turn YOU, BUT Lester Bldle of 311 N. Ce· around, there is some reason and other public services. And every day Consumers Power promotes area development and conser­ dar street, · Mason, is among for our country to get Into I LIKE 29 students enrolled in a tech· practically every conflict the vation to achieve a better life in every community we serve. nical training course in land­ world has, thus giving us one scape and nursery manage'­ more thing to recall on every YOUR LINE!" ment at Michigan State uni­ November 11. versity, It used to be that our coun­ The 24-month program in· try would get involved when the cluties 2 six-month periods r e as on was per1ectly clear. on the campus that alternate But now,. or I should say since With ·2 six-month training pe­ the "Police action" in Korea, riods in a landscape or nur­ the reasons for our involve· sery firm, ment are becoming more and We are proud at our "line" at companies we rep· consumers MSU's landscape and nur­ more vague, When our coun­ resent, U you want the most sensible and economical Power sery program has been train­ try was younger, war was protection for your home, business or automobile, Ing men for the Industry since something to shy away from, see us. We'll be glad to help. 1945, Graduates work as own­ but when In it, we gave our ers, managers, foremen or all, Now that our country has GENERAL OFFICES: JACKSON, MICHI~AN salesmen In commercial land­ mellowed, we sperid more than scape and nursery firms, as half our time recalling a No· Dart ·Insurance Agency well as superintendents ofprl· vember 11, a December 7, or Where "continuing progress" is more than just a slogan vate estates, parks, cemeter· a June 6, ies, and Industrial landscapes. This that l have satd may The Ingham County News, Wednesday, November 15., 1967 - Page B-2 ADVENTIST HOLT BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AURELIUS BAPTIST, 4429 LAKE LANSING BAPTIST, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Auburn and W. Holt road, Rev. OF OKEMOS, Pastor, Donald Barnes road, Rev, Frederick 6960 Okemos ronct, "Afrlend· LANSING ZION LUTHER· HOLT SEVENTH DAY AD· Gordon Sander, pastor, Morn­ Allbaugh, 4684 Haslett road, P, Ratt, pastor. Sunday School, 1 y . c onse rvatl ve Baptist FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST AN, F.P. Zimmerman, pas­ VENTIST, 1·1/2 mlles south Ing worship, 8:45 & 11 a,m,; Sunday se rvlces: Sunday 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, chut•ch," pastot•, Rev. Roy SCIENTIST, c orne r of Oak tor, One block no1·th at Cav­ of Holt road on Groven!Jurg sunday School, 10a.m.;YPCF, school, 10 a.m.; church, 11 11 a.m.; Pioneer Girls, 6p.m. Shelpman, Bible school, 9:45 and Barnes, Mason, Sunday anaugh road on South Pennsyl· vanla, Sunday school, 9:30 road, Elder A, K, Ph I Ill p s, 5:45; Evening worshlp1 7p,m.; a.m.; evening 7 p.m.; Wed­ Wednesday; midweell service, a.m.; worship service, 11:00 services, 10 a.m.; Sunday pastor, Sa!J!Jath school, 9:30 Wednesday, 7:15 p,m., prayer nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 Thursday, 7 p.m. Adult choir a.m.; youth hour, 6:00 p.m.; school during the s e r v 1 c e; a.m.; Church service 10:30 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m. service, p.m.; youth activities tor rehearsal, 8:15 p.m. Thurs­ evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening meetings a.m. every age. day, mldweell service, 7:30 p.m. at 7:30; public reading room BUNKER HILL SEVENTH MASON BAPTIST, Rev, Wednesday, Is open at the church Wednes­ METHODIST DAY ADVENTISTS, Elder Roy Murl Eastman, pastor, Morn­ day and Saturday, 2 to 4. E. Lemon, pastor, Services Ing worship, 10;· Sunday WESLEY FELLOWSHIP, every Saturday. Sabbath school, 11:15; Baptist Youth FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 5008 Armstrong road, Lan· PRESBYTE~IAN .·· ~ school 10 a.m.; preaching, 11 Fellowship, 6:15 p.m.; eve­ STOCKBHIDGE BAP'riST, of Leslie, 202 E. Bellevue, COMMUNITY sing, one block east ot Rob· a,m, Services conducted at ning service, 7:00; Wednes­ Allen Rogers, pastor, Wor­ Rev. T: W, Elsey, pastor, sun­ inson furniture store, Rev, F IRS T PRESBYTERrANt~ the Fe It PI a Ins Methodist day, 7:30 p.m., prayer and ship service, nursery, junior day school 9:45 a.m. with MAPLE GROVE BAPTIST, OKEMOS COMMUNITY Everett Ashley, pastor, SUn• CHURCH, Mason, Pastor, li:l church on Meridian road, Blblt. study, church, 10 a.m.; Sunday stimulating classes tor all 5907 South Logan Street, Lan­ CHURCH, 4740 N. Okemos day school, 10 a.m.; morn· Philip D. Hlrtzel. sunday school, 11 a.m.; junior and ages, Morning worship 11 a.m. sing, Richard W, Innes, Pas­ road, Okemos, MIchIgan, ing worship, 11, school service for all at 11:1tl(!l sunday evening teentlme at a.m. worship seryl~e, lOn,m,~ WILLIAMSTON SEVENTH DANSVILLE BAPTIST 1 senior BYF and Adult Unit tor. sunday School, 10 a.m.; 48664, Mr. John E. Cermak, DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, sunday school, 10 a.m.; wor­ 7:15, evening worship 8 p.m.; 6 p,m. and evening worship worship services, 11 a.m. Minister, 9:45 a.m. church Services Sabbath school, Sat­ ship services 11 a.m. and midwee!1 prayer and Bib I e and discussion at 7 p.m. Wed­ and 7 p,m.; youth groups (4th school for all ages (Nursery STOCKBRIDGE METHOD• FIRST PRESBYTERIAN . , urday 9:30a.m., church serv­ 7:30 p.m.; young people's study, Thursday, B p,m, nesday evening practical Bible grade thru 19 years), 6 p.m.; provided); 11:00 a.m. Morn- IST, Rev. William Frayer, CHURCH, Cornel' Aurelius & Ices, Saturday 11 a.m., pray­ meeting 6:30 p.m.; Wednes­ study conversallon with God pray e r meeting and Bible . lng worship (Nursery provid· pastor, Sunday school, 10:00 Holt Rd,, Holt. Paul R, M!lftlni~ er meetlng7:30 p.m., Wednes­ day prayer meeting and Bible in prayer at 7 p,m, study, 8 p.m. Thursdays, ed), a.m.; church services, 11:00 Pastor. 9:30 and 11:00 ·.wor~,. day, Minister Rev. A. H. bJohr, study, 7:30p.m. Rev, Christy a.m. ship Service, Nursery a hd't!. Gentry, pastor, SYCAMORE ST, BAPTIST . HASLETT COMMUNITY pre-school care prqvided dur• CHURCH, 4331 Sycamore HASLETT BAPTIST, 1380 CHURCH, Monterey and Tona­ ing both services. Two regu- FAITH METHODIST & BAPTIST street, Holt, John L. Rogers, Haslett road, Haslett, Mich­ wanda ·drive, Charles o, lar SUnday Schools wtll be GRACE BAPTIST OF ON· E. B.: Hours: worship Serv· pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. igan. Pastor, Rev. Bert An­ COLUMBIA ROAD BAP· Erickson, minister. Church u. held. At 9:30 for kindergar.:. ONDAGA, next door to town ice & Church School: sunday WILLIAMSTON BAPTIST, morning worship, 11 a.m.; derson, SUnday school, 9:45; TIST CHURCH, Rev. John R. school, beginners tht•ough 4th ten through senior high. At" hall, Mal Hoyt, pastor. Sun­ 9:30 a.m. and Wednesday at Harold Reese, pastor, Church day school, 10 a.m.; morning training union, 6 p.m.; eve­ morning worship, 11:00 a;m,; Dantuma, pastor. sunday grade at 10:00 a.m.; all ages 11:00 for l1indergarten through': 7:30 p,m, fourth grade, . · ,.,, school, 10 a.m.; worship ser· worship, 11; evening service, ning worship, 7 p.m.; mid· Christian youth fellowship, school, 10 a.m.; morning wor­ at 11:15 a.m.; morning serv· .\ .1! vices, 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m.; 8; prayer meeting and Bible weelt prayer service and Bi • 5:45; evening service, 7:00; ship, 11 a,m.; youth meetings, Ice, 10:00 a.m.; nursery and Young People Meellng, 6:30 class, Wednesday morning, 10 ble study, 7 p.m. Wednes­ prayer meeting on Wednesday 6:30 p.m.; evening service, toddler care provided during FIRST PRESBYTERIAN·~·. p.m.; prayer service, Wed­ and 11, day, Nursery for children Is evening at 7:30 p, m. Nursery 7:30 p.m.; prayer meeting the service. DANSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Stockbridge, Rev; 'i nesday, 8 p.m. provided during all services, care provided at all services. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. METHODIST ANDVAN'rOWN, Stuart Werner, Min 1st e r,· "' ONONDAGA COMMUNITY D.C. Carpenter, Th. D., Min· MornIng worship, 11 a,m;' ·' CHURCH, (United Church of lster, Dansville, 10 a.m. Nursery provided for pre· ·~. THE CHURCH FOR ALL • ALL FOR THE CHURCH Copyright 1967 ICeiJter Adverti•ing Christ) Rev. G, MacKenzie church school; 11:15 a.m., school children. SUnday school ''' .• I church service; Vantown, 10 9:45 a, m. Coffee hour and adult!~' Service, fnc,, Strcuburg, V~. pastor, 10 a.m.SUnday school; The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of 11 a.m. church services, a.m., worship; church school, classes after church; Youth character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual 11. Fellowship meet SUnday eve~ ···. values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civili· ning. Junior High at 5:30 p.m. ·'' zation can survive. There are four sound reasons why every CONGREGATIONAL Senior high at 7 p.m. · person should attend services regularly and support the Church. CHRIST METHODIST They ore: (I) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake, LESLIE CONGREGATION· CHURCH, 617WestJollyroad, (3) For the sake of his community and notion. (4) For the sake AL UNIT E D CHURCH 0 F Wilson M, Tennant, minister of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. ROMAN CATHOLIC Pion to go to church regularly and read your Bible doily, CHRIST, Church school, 9:45; and Meinte Schuurmans, as­ morning worship, 11 a.m.; sociate m I n is t e r. Worship .... : Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., church ST. MARY'S CATHOLICi :• 8 p.m. Rev. Gerald W, Bow­ school for all ages, nursery Williamston, William G,. Han-,_., en, Pastor, and crib room care, Junior kerd, pastor. Masses: sun-. ,, choir practice and junior and days, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 .a.m."' EPISCOPAL senior MYF, 6:30; 7:30p.m., and 12 noon and Fridays which n evening worship. are school days at 11:10 a,m,. ,; CHRIST CHURCH HEN• Perpetual help Novena, satur­ RIETTA, Robert H. Richard­ day evenings, 7:30, Contes· ·~· FELT PLAINS METHOD· sions heard Saturdays 10:30 ·~ son, rector. Services, 8 IST, William A. Wurzel, pas· a.m. and 11 a.m.; Church until 11:30 a.m. and from 7 r 1· ' tor. Church school, 10:30a.m. until 8:30p.m. also first Fri-.:! school, 11 a.m.; Communion worship service, 11:30 a.m. the first and third sundays days from 7:30 until 8:30 p,m,.:J · of the month, 11 a.m.; Morn· R e II g ion for public scl10ol lng prayer the second and WHEATFIELD METHOD· children: high school, Monday.;:; fourth Sundays of the month, IST, Dr. Glenn Frye, pastor. evenings, 7:30; grade school,· .•: 11 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Sundays after 9 o'clock mass,·•·,, Morning Worship, 11 a.m. all classes held in the school,,,!; ST. KATHERINE'S EPIS· Adult instructions by appoint· '!. COPAL CHURCH, John H. AI· ' ment. nu~ brecht, Rector. MerIdian FIRST METHODIST road, half-mile north of M- CHURCH, Mason, Keith L. 43, halfway between William· Hayes, MIn Is t e r. Morning <•'1 r, S,S, CORNELIUS AND CY~ __:,r ston and Okemos, Services: Worship Service, 10:00 a.m., PRIAN CATHOLIC, Cathollc•:'ll 8 a.m., communion; 10 a.m., Church School, 11:15 a.m., church road, Bunkerh111, Leo >d.! communion 1st and 3rd sun­ M,Y,F, 1 6:30p.m, Ramer, pastor, Sunday mass•·,::i days; morning prayer, 2rid es, 8 a,m, and 10 a.m. Holy,;[ and 4th sundays. Church MILLVILLE METHODIST day masses, 6 and 8:30 a,m;·••h School and nursery at 10 a.m. CHURCH, Daniel Harris, Min­ service. 337-7277. ister. Worship service, 10 a.m.; SUnday school hour, 11 ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCO· a.m.; M, Y,F,, 7:30p.m. sun­ PAL CHURCH, John Blewett, day. Prayer and BlbJe study ST. JAMES .. CATHOLIC,·•·;: Vicar. SUnday services: Holy Wednesday evening, Communion every SUnday at 1003 s. Lansing street, Ma~ .• !; , 8:00a.m.; first and third sun­ son, Rev. Brendan K. Led· days at lO:OOa, m. Second and FAITH HAVEN METHOD­ wldge, pastor. sunday mas~es: fourth Sundays, 10:00 a.m. IST CHURCH, 3133 Pleas· at 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12noon,. ::.• prayer service. Church school ant Grove road. Minister, Rev. Holy day masses at 6:30 a.m. < and nursery every SUnday, Albert W, Frevert, SUnday 8 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Centes· ·,· 10:00 a.m. 701 Eifert road, worship services, 10:00 a.m. slons as listed in parish bulle· J. just west of South Cedar and and 11:15 a.m.; SUnday school, tin, Catechism Instructions ·:. Pennsylvania, 10:00 a.m.; nursery through and baptisms by appointment,. :l! 6th grade, 11:15 a.m. . '.·, ST. AUGUSTINE OF CAN· UNITED TERBURY, 546 W. South GROVENBURG METH· street, Mason, Sylvester M, ODIST, G ro v enbu r g road, Vaughan, Vicar, 8:30 a.m. Maurice E. Glasgow, pastor. HOUSEL UNITED BRETH• •· Holy Eucharist; 10:00 a.m. Worship hour 9:45, church REN, Rev, Everett Ray, cor-·}~' The Background of Integrity Holy Eucharist (1st, 3rd SUn· school, 10:45. ner Hawley and Vaughn roads,<~•: days); 10:00 a,m, Church 10:00 a.m. SUnday school; 11'·1! School and Nursery; 7:00a.m. a.m. Morning worship, 7:oo>'·• Holy Eucharist (Holy Days); HOLT METHODIST p.m. SUnday Christian Endea-'"'· There are millions of men in this world whose word is 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening CHURCH, N. Cedar at Aure· vor, 7:30 p.m. Sunday eve-;~1) IIus road, Holt. Rev, Philip trusted-whose handshake is a binding contrac~whose integrity Holy Eucharist. ning service; 7:30p.m. Wed··t·. R. Glotfelty, Jr. Morning Ser· nesday, prayer service. ,.,. others accept without question. vices, 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 :r FREE METHODIST a.m. Church School meets at .i.! We've come a long way from the clays when a strong man 11:00 a.m. Jr. and sr. MYF : IG and a stout club were the social graces. WILLIAMSTON FREE meets each sunday at 6:30 METHODIST, Rev. Burton p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHRENi,•· And this growth in man's capacity fo1· integrity has pm·al­ Kincaid, pastor. Church Milan Maybee, pastor. Sunday_: school, 10 a.m.; sermon, 11 school, 10 a.m.; morning war·. leled his g1·owth in religious expression. a.m.; evening service, 7:30 LESLIE METHODIST, Rev, ship, 11; junior church 11 1 p.m. Midweek services Wed­ William A. wurzil, pastor. a,m.; Christian Endeavor,'. Of COUl'se, the cynics will point to men and nations who still nesday 7 p. m, C. Y. C.; Pray­ worship service, 10 a.m. 6:30; evening service, 7:30;. live by the code of the cave man. Must we believe that the clock er service 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 11:16 a.m. prayer meeting, Wednesday, evening, 7:30p.m. of p1·ogress has turned ... is running backward? NAZARENE LESLIE FREE METHOD· The sound, the sensible, the sincere still feel the strength IST, Church and Race streets, Timothy Shlmmons, pastor. . of God's Bible in every handshake. With their children they are HOLT CHURCH OF THE LAKE LANSING CHAPEL, sunday school, 10 a.m.; morn­ NAZARENE, Jerry Ulrich, finding new spiritual oppm'tunity and hope in the churches they Ing worship, 11 a.m.; evening just across from the amuse­ pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. ment park. North of trattlc cherish. service, 7:30 p.m.; prayer morning worship, 11; NYPS, meeting Wednesday. light. Rev. Erwin Forbes, pas­ 6:30 p.m., evening evangel· tor. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m.;:' Are you with them? Are you, too, pushing forward the lstlc service, 7 p.m.; prayer worship 11:00 a.m. Wednes·' • meeting, Wed ne sd a y, 7:30 frontiers of faith? DANSVILLE FREE METH· day prayer service, 7:30p.m.··~ p.m. ODIST, Robert Sawyer, pas­ ' tor. SUnday school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; FMY meeting 6:30p.m.; eve-· MUNITH CHURCH OF THE MASON CONGREGATION Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ning worship, 7 p.m.; CYC NAZARENE, Donald Streets, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES,c-, I Chronicles Job Psalms Proverbs Matthew John II Corinthians meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m.; pastor. SUnday schoollOa.m., Kingdom Hall, 5254 Bunker>'.: 16:8-18 6:24-30 118:5-14 20:5-12 13:18-23 5:19-24 7:5-16 prayer meeting, Wednesday, morning worship, 11:00 a.m., road, Public lecture 3 p.m. ,' 7 p.m. NYPS, 6:45 p.m., evening Watchtower study, 4:15 p.m.,;, service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening prayer meeting, 7:30 LUTHERAN p.m. REORGANIZED CH.URCH; • OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT• ,., ST. MATTHEWLUTHERAN TER DAY SAINTS, ElderWil·,. MASON CHURCH OF THE Ham Crampton, pastor. Cor· .. · CHURCH, Holt, Rev. warren NAZARENE, Rev, Joseph These Firms Make This Public Service Possible PEOPLE'S BANK OF LESLIE Schumacher, Pastor. Meetsat ner of Dart and Harper roads, ~. . Nielson, Pastor. Sunday Mason. Church school, 9:45 .. ; ' Midway Elementary school in school 10 a.m. Morning wor­ I I a.m.; worship 11 a.m.; Sunday All-Purpose room, Morning ship, 11 a.m. SUnday evening Roy Christensen, Inc. Cady Interiors worship begins at 9 a.m., sun­ evening worship, 6:30 p,m, :, A-1-Hcating Scr~ice Dart Container Corporation Louis A. Stid Bill Richards service, 7:00p.m. Young peo­ m Ford Sales Leigon Drive Phone 677-3591 day School at 10 a, m. ple, 6:00 p.m. Prayer meet• Mason Mason Mason Mason ' Mason Mason ing on Wednesday evening, "· 7:00. SOUTH LANSING CHURCH Caskey Funeral Home OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN), W, ··. Modern Cleaners & Shirt Mickelsen Baker Lumber Co. ALL SAINTS LUTHERAN lnco Graphics Peoples Bank of Leslie A. A. Howlett & Comp111y & Robert Palmer, MIn 1st e r, .;! Leslie L!lundry Mason Mason Furniture CHURCH, Lutheran Church in Mason BUNKERHILL CHURCH OF 4008 W, Pennsylvania Ave,, •l Mason Stockbridge America, West South St. at THE NAZARENE, Rev. Rich· Lansing; Bible School, 10:00 :'; u.s. 127, Mason, Sunday wor· ard R. Cook, pastor. SUnday Russ·N-Ginny' s Truck Stop Capitol Excavating & a.m.; Morning worship, 11:00 '': Town Crier ln&ham County News Mason Bakery Peoples State Bank ship, 11 a.m.; Holy Commu• School, 10 a.m.; morning wor­ a.m.; Youth groups, 5:45p.m.··· Paving Co. nlon at one service each sun­ Stockbridge N. U.S. 127 Mason Williamston ship, 11 a.m.; N.Y.P.S., 6:45 Evening worship, 7:00 p.m.,. Mason Mason day; SUnday Church School, Mason p.m.; evening service, 7:30 Midweek BIb I e Study, 7:00':' 9:30 a.m. Youth ministry, SUn· p.m.; Wednesday evening p.m. ·~;; Dart National Bank Farm Bureau Insurance Paul Barton, Contractor Spitz ley Corporation Wolverine Engineering Co Darrell's Thriftway days and Wednesdays at 7 prayer meeting, 7 p.m. ...:-.; Ma10n Vic Whipple·Agt. Mason Mason Mason Mason p.m. b fl: OKEMOS CHURCH OF THE CHILDS BIBLE, Reverend .,:l FAITH LUTHERAN NAZARENE, Rev. Clarence L. P, Buroker. Sunday scboold~ Smith Hardware Red Coach Restaurant Fluke Electrical Service Joy 0. Davis, Insurance Mason Food land F elspau sch Food Center CHURCH, (American). 4515 Bruce, pastor, SUnday schoal1 10 a.m.; mornlngworshlpser· Menon Holt Mason Mason Mason & Lounge Doble road, Okemos, across 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 vice, 11; Yaung Peoples meet· , 3 from Forest Hills, Douglas a.m. Young peaples meeting, lng, 6:30p.m.; SUnday evening~; J McBride, Pastor. Sunday 6:15 p.m.; evening service, 7 worship, 7:30;prayer.meetlng,;.; Harry Freeman Launstein Lumber Co. Spartan Asphalt & Paving Co school and worship service, p.m.; prayer meeting, Wed· Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. anon·;~ Pallets Darrow's Standard Service Consumers Power CompCily Standard Oil A51t. Mason Masiln Mason 10:15 a.m. Nursery far tots. nesday, 7:30 p,m, daga, Mason Mason 1967 - p Mason High Open House Attracts 260 Parents By NANCY BROWN have arrived. It they have not questions, he gave the students Mason High School already been picked up, they a good Idea of what lies ahead, may be after 2:45 In room 31. after graduation and an edu­ Open house was the high· Photos are also on sale !or cation, light at M,H,S, this weelt. 6 cents up to 30 cents, Mr, Peter Robinson also HOlt Senior Play Approximately 260 parents Once ag-ain the students In came to speak, devoting his visited the school Tuesday Mr, Warren Emrick's senior hour to life insurance. He ex­ evening, November 7. effective living classes are plained the importance ofbe· Welcoming the parents In being visited, Reverend Philip lng financially ready for an the auditol'· Hlrtzel of the Mason Presby· unexpected emergency which • I Proves1', '' Profitable !urn was Mr • terian church came and spoke may lll'ise when the student Robert Pru­ as a marriage counselor, With is Independent of Ills parents den, princl· class members as a hypothet­ and beginning to have his own pal. Begin· Ical case, he asked questions ltependent. Ahd Entertaining ning at 7:30 which are asked when young Both spealcers were inter­ ··' By CANDY BROWN nounced that a project selling p.m. be ad­ couples prepare for marriage, esting and helpful. The class dressed the · Holt High School brown and gold felt banners Although he didn't go Into all (Continued On Pose B-12) 'iioLT. - The senior play, to the students - has been or­ visitors be­ "Pygmalion," by G. Bernard ganized, Everyone is looking fore sending Sh,aw, , y;ent very well and the forward to the arrival of these . them out to follow their chil· seniors made a tidy sum of banners. ' dren's schedules. DAR Award Winner money, After the performance Some student council mem­ Teachers outlined the stud­ Saturday evening, Mrs, Jeanne bers who are supposed to give ies they were planning to pre­ Pfister, who has been working minutes of all meetings in sent. After this explanation of study materials, parents werE! Announced at SHS on costumes for over 6 weeks, homerooms are slacking off was presented with a silver from their responsibilities. · given an opportunity to ask By FAYE CAMP questions. This was not, how­ !ted much of their success this charm for her much appreci- Therefore, plans are be 1n g. Stockbridge High School year to the fine Panther line. ' . ated. efforts and a dozen long­ made to attempt to read all ever, a time for parent-teach­ STOCKBRIDGE ··Gail Lan­ er conferences. These lndi· stemmed roses. council meeting minutes over dis has been selected as stock­ stocltbridge"'** High school was Mr. John McAlear, who the Intercom to all classes. vidual sessions must be made bridge high school's DAR by appointment only, It was a host last week to a meeting of really labored to direct and SUggestion boxes wlll probably Award winner for this year, Ingham County League football present the be p 1aced in homerooms for time to meet new faculty and She was one of 3 candidates learn the curriculum. coaches who met to select play, was students interested in helping chosen by her senior class­ players for the All League Following a very short six­ given a gift the co unci I improve various mates, with the faculty making team. Five players from of a watch situations around the school. period day, parents congre­ the final The oU1ers gated for a social hour. Re· stockbridge made the team. by the se­ Because there is sometimes in the cam­ They are; Bob Trapp, Howard nior c !il.s s. difficulty in all the students freshments of punch and cool>· P e tltion ies were furnished by the Adams, Phil Harris, Jim Han­ Mary Jo hearing the announcements EXPLORE '67--Among some 2,uuu young people attending a were Linda sen and Bob Price. Glassner, made first hour in the morn­ Future Homemakers Club, Topping and career opportunities conference staged at Michigan State university · Open houses are held only who did an in!:', the council wm attempt Lori Price. The s t u d en"'* t *council has excellent ANDY to have copies of the announce­ were tor.) Heincelmon, Solly Broil and Ann Coon, all of once a year. When asked how Gail will (1. Mary things went, Mr. Prudoncom­ voted to purchase a new trophy job in her portrayal of Eliza ments dittoed and sent to all now be en­ to be awarded for the best Mason. They learned of careers in the areas of food, fiber and natural mented, "It was a very fine Doolittle, was given roses af· the homerooms. tered In Homecoming float. Members evening and we sensed people ter the performance. It seems that the hall floors resourses. Following theconferencethe Mason girls attended the state com­ are considering 3 different Ticket sales are still being at Holt high are just TOO clean. were happy, We've heard lots petition and Michigan State-Indiana football game. of favorable comments and styles and will make their de­ counted so the winning home- students entering' the school will be> eligible for further cision soon, none contradicting these." . room cannot yet be announced, often slip on the well-waxed awards on the state and nation­ student co unci I also an­ A little bit of the R, The homeroom which has sold f 1o or s. Student council has u.s. s. al levels. nounced this week thattheywill came to the stage at Mason the most tickets wm receive solved this problem by making sponsor another turkey give­ on November B. Mr. John D. * * * the mystery prize. arrangements for large mats Mrs. Janice Haber is the new away this Thanksgiving. Gary Shiraef II, a resident of Char­ After the Saturday evening to be placed by all the doors, Talent Acts, Dancing advisor for the Future Teach­ Baldwin was the lucky winner lotte, Michigan, gave an In· closing of the play the mem­ Time seems to "fly" at ers of America group at SHS, last year. All that·ls required ; terestlng lecture assembly to bers .of the cast and those ·Holt lately. When checking the Mrs, Raber is a Spanish teach­ to become eligible for the the student body. who had worked on the produc­ time, students are often seen to er. The FTA Is making plans drawing is to sign one's name Shiraef is a teacher, news­ tion were entertained at a party do double-takes as the clock for members to do assistant on a slip of paper and put it paperman, ex-GI, and· lec­ at the home of Jerry DeRosa, hands spin merrily around. Enjoyed at FHA Mixer teaching in the elementary in the box. A name wiU be turer. He has been placed one of the cast members. Many of the clocks needed school. drawn at the Thanksgiving as­ corrections so a repairman on the Who's Who Roster of "' * * By BELINDA BRADLEY many thanks should be given top U.S. speakers, * * * sembly and thewinnerwillre­ Members of the junior class . has been working on the entire tests are to help determine The senior class did an ex­ ceive the gobbler, Dansville High School to the FHA members, Mrs. Over a 20-year period Shi· are proud I y sporting their· system. The students were in what course or subject each cellent job in their production The student Council will Briggs, and everyone who par­ raef has spoken 3,912 times newly acquired class rings, overheard to say that they DANSVILLE -· The Com­ student is highest. of "Meet Me In St. Louis" sponsor a dance Friday night, which were delivered Thurs­ wished the clocks would goth at munity Mixer turned out to be ticipated in it, about his travels. His jour­ last week. Me m be r s of the neys have taken him to over November 17, from 8:30 until day. A representative from the fast from about 8 a,m, until a great success last Friday Competitive s c hoI a r shIp cast, stage crews, makeup and 11:30, Music will be furnished There was a prize for the 49 states and 21 European Balfour company visited the around 3 p.m. and then slow night, starting off the dance Examinations were also rec­ scenery crews and assistant by E,S, P ., a rock and r o 11 was music provided by the gir I who could sell the most and Asian countries. junior homerooms, where stu· down again! ommended to any senior plan­ directors are to be commended group. Admission will be 50 , "Mystics" playing a variety tickets for the dance. The Spealling at M,H,S,, he dents paid the balances of· ning to attend college next for their fine efforts. cents per person and the dance · of "rock 'n roll.'' winner, Marlene Slid, a sen­ dwelled on Russia, a country the cost of their rings and * ior at Dansville, will be re­ fall. The test was given Sat­ Mrs. Wllliam Ostermande­ is open to students In the upper Volunteers"'* from the Holt which he has visited 8 times. then received them. students Next in line was a folk· ceiving a turkey dinner as a urday morning. Some of the serves a special vote of thanks 4 grades, who are now juniors or seniors Y-Teens were accepted by a students took it at stockbridge .For one year he remained and consideration for her work representative for the Holt singing group consisting of reward for her super sales­ In a Russian school as a teen. .. "'* and who wished to order a ring Marilyn Chelf, Candy Rabi­ manship, and others at Michigan state, in directing the play. Ag Home, Inc., to work one da)l His .last trip was in 1966. boys are on the move, were given an opportunity. at' deau,· and Peggy King. They· Congratulations to Ron Mead a week at the home. These · ·Seniors are now in the pro­ The fellas are studying organic this time. sang "Cruel War" ,along with Sophomores are still selling .. Topics of the religion, and Phil Harris on their being mate rial and as part of their _..... ·' ** * girls, after becomingfamillar cess of selling candy. The · Zi~, Code books. These include ., ~ollle, .wages, prices, cap! tal· VD\!3!-I·.mqst valuable players with the residents, will help the 2 · other , popular work they will go to Garth Han­ Holt H 1 g h' s new Varsity T h ere · variety of candy being sold is Uie' codes for any town'in the . lsm, marrtage, farming and dUrfn~·the··1967 football sea­ Candy stripers by reading to as follows: mints, peanut brit­ new aid's farm to survey the cheerleaders •. for the basket­ were dances United states and for only teens In Russia were present­ son. They were chosen by their the patients, writing letters . , tie, assorted creams, pec·an corn crop there. ball season were selected such as the $1, who could go wrong? If . ed. He sells the U.S.A. by team mates who thought both They wlll pick and weigh for them, bringing them maga­ perks, home, chocolate cher­ Tuesday night, Those girls se­ polka and there is anyone who would like contrast. boys deserved equal consider­ the corn and then let it dry zines and gifts, and perhaps ries, and a gift box of choco­ lected· are Debbie Mulder, Dl· square a zip code book, contact any The whole student body re­ ation for the award. for a few weeks before nm­ ane Barrett, Jane Drumhel· helping in the kitchen occa­ lates. Any of these may be sophomore at Dansville, or s Ponded . attent1 vely to his Mead accounted for 12 sionally. The Y-Teens who dancing, ning moisture tests on it. Un­ ler, Elaine Jackson, Pat Burt, along with purchased from any senior ·t letter to the sopho- words. It was interesting to touchdowns passes this year der the direction of their Kathae Patton, and alternate, signed up will participate only at Dansville. wrolree alass hear of a country we know so while Harris scored 5 TDs one day a week, from 4 to 6 the popular , m c • little about. teacher, Donovan Cronkhite, Sally Williams, dances of. and made an excellent showing the boys will also measure the p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, The senior play, under the Finally the 1967 Anchoras on defense. Both players cred- "'** or Saturday, according to today. After field. The student council has been the square dancing and polka direction of Mrs. Hunt will which day they preferred. This be held November in the assessIng suggestions and came another folk-singing 17 program was instig-ated by gym. The play, "Please to ii complaints, as well as praises, group, popularly known as the Debbie Shlnaver, Holt Y-Teen Meetcha'' is a three-act come­ and is in the process of draw­ "We Folks". Included In this president. Sponsors of the or­ dy with mystery scenes in each YOUwant ing up p Ian s for various group are Louise Woods, Lu­ changes around Holt high this ganization are Mrs. Anne act. Kressler and Miss Pat Bird, cille Woods, Marcia Taylor, year. A committee is working Kree Ann Weaver, Sonja Mor­ on plans for an activities pe­ Included in the cast are * * * ris and John Townsend, Sara ogi€istiee, Mike-Barker, riod to be held once every 2 School will be dismissed at Along with such talents as . weeks in the afternoon. This !1:20 a.m. at Holt high next Trudy Haselby._Sarah Diehl, RF'sllL~ singing, a group of high school time would be used for such Marlene Slid, Patsy Clark, Thursday and Friday, Novem­ fellows proved their talents by things as meetings of clubs Byron Russell, Larry Church, ber 15 and 16, due to the an­ appearing in a chorus line, and other organizations. nual fall conferences. All par­ Andy Cornett, Andy Bird, Jim with each one dressed as a Nottingham, and Lon VanOs­ A fund- raising committee ents are urged to attend these girl. By ending this routine YOU-want within student council has an- conferences. tran, The play starts at 8 each boy put on so r t of a p, m, and the tickets may be "strip-tease" act on his way purchased from any senior or to the locker room. at the door. Everyone is hoping Merlin, the Magician, A 1on g wltn all the various for a large turnout, Prompt Courtesy Service other talents, the time seemed to run out· quickly and It was Last week Differential Ap­ SEE US Helps Erase Report soon over •. This dance was one titude tests were given to the of the best ever put on and entire freshman class. These Card Blues at Leslie For All Your Drug Needs By SALLY HAYHOE turned out hilariously funny, Leslie High School although it was to the em­ LESLIE -- Friday proved barrassment of the persons in­ to be a big day for LHS Se­ volved. niors when their pic~•! res came Everyone there agreed that in, Pictures were received it was an evening well spent. in the morning and all after­ Friday, during activity pe­ noon the exchanging of photos. riod, a concert was given by was done. the band, It was held In honor A day :full of emotions at of Veteran's Day, Songs play­ school was Wednesday. That ed were all patriotic. They in­ cluded: America the Beautiful, Little Boy Blue ~ daycards reportwere . e···'· . God Bless America, You're handed out, '•.< a Grand Old Flag, a OVerture to the dis- ·~ International. At the end of Mason School Menu satisfactl on '~ ·~ the assembly students honored BACON of some stu- !{·~~.' the day by having a moment Nov, 20, 2! and 22 dents, Then . •:!\': · · of silence while facing our as if to help ·.:~~~ nation's flag. Then as the band Monday: Italian Spaghetti with Meat sauce; Choice'ot Cabbage and Pineapple salad --., ," make up for · . - -- played "The star Spangled or buttered green beans; bread; butter; pudding or fruit cup; 1/2 pt. milk. this a sur- SALLY Banner" students sang the na- 59~ b. prise ·assembly was held. tional anthem. · Tuesday: Steamed wiener with whipped potato and butter; choice of apple and Merlin the Magician came The beginning of basketball' raisin salad or buttered corn; bread; butter; cake with peanut butter frosting or ami showed students a preview season was .marked Monday fruit cup; 1/2 pt. milk; cheese wedge. of the show he was putting on when the boys started prac­ tice. Later on in the week the that night for the community, SUGAR Wednesday: Barbeque on bun with mashed potatoes and butter; Choice of fresh 3 teams were chosen, Tuesday, At the show Wednesday orange juice or buttered peas; cookie .or fruit cup; 1/2 pt. milk. · night, which was put on by November 28, Is the first the Uons club, Merlin start­ basketball game of the season ed by reading minds, Then he. when we challenge Northwest 5 lb.Bag Thursday ·and Friday, No school-Thanksgiving Holiday, answered questions about the on our court, 49~ future for many people in the Me m be r s of the FT A and W'f/, $ audience, FHA have beenpractlcingdili· ' S.OO purcha~re High point of the evening, gently the past week for this ar more ...... ,...., __ HOURS HH_HH>I,_"'j though, was when he hypno­ Friday when they meet each Monday thru Saturd.ay: 8 a.m. ti I 9:30 p. tized 7 volunteers from the other on the basketball court. ' unday and holidays: 9 a.m. ti I 1 p, audience, He had them fighting It looks as though this wlll be •,. and 5 p.m. ti I 9:30 p.m. off thousands of ants, freezing a game you woulcln't want to In below zero temperatures miss. After the game they are and boiling in temperatures also going to put on a dance, EPENDABLE SERVICE above 100 degrees. Qudents had 2 afternoons He · even had one person this past week of freedom. eating away at an onion as There was no school Tuesday Ch~~~y's Drug · tore though it were a delicious and Thursday afternoon so • . : peach, ·A few j)OSt - hypnotic that parent - teacher confer­ 330 S. JEFFERSON OR7-6131 MASON surp;estions were given which ences could be held. November's Market The Ingham County News Eating is Superb Down on Farm Reports Decline in The Farm--But It's Costly Production of Milk Everyone !mows that "down seemed to depend on such!ac­ ried, an'd fa m i I y Income anii· on the farm" eating is superb, tot·s as size of income and size, Only the outlay tor.. hous•': The early November mar· tober with Grade A large But not everyone realizes that family, age of husband, wife, fng and personal insurance in~ News ket report from Dr,JohnFer­ whites at Detroit under 30 it may also be the most ex· and oldest child at home, as c rea sed with the husband's ris, agricultural m a r k e t i n g cents a dozen, The unexpected­ pensive item In the famlly liv­ well as education of husband educatli:m, >:· economist at Michigan State ly low market is due to in· ing budget -· perhaps claim­ and wife, and the number of Most of the farm university, shows milk pro· ing nearly twenty-five cents of familia~: creases in hatch through years married, studied were from the com.~:: . duction continuing a downward March of 1967 and an abnormal every dollar spent, , m ercial agricultural areas of: trend In Michigan and national­ increase in the rate of lay, Truth Is that steadily rising . Total family expenditures the southern half of the'fower:· ly; cattle· on feed are up con- · Hatching of egg-type chicks food costs sock farm families were found to Increase with peninsula, Details are avail· siderably, especially at lighter has declined from last year's as well as their city-dwelling age of husband, wife, and oldest able in the Ag, Economics Rll"'e­ !i! Farm Views ~~~~ area was down by only 1.4 quarter due to stepped up PL penses of over 100 Michigan On Today's Farms percent, however, 480 authorizations, Passage of farm families. The study by ~i~ A d N :~:~ Nationally, milk production the Purcell bill to establish Mrs. Barbara Ferrar, Exten· { n ews ) By LARRY TRIPP mulched with straw or various ones that 'will be most in September was down one set- asIde grain reserves ·sian home management spe­ u.s. Soils Conservation. manufactured products that beneficial and productive for percent from the year before, would have some bolsterihg cialist, utI I i zed Michigan Service provide protection whitle the his particular situation, is one having been about the same as effect, but there is little in State university's TelFarm !!!* By R.C. LOTT )\;~ grass is getting established, of the prime jobs of the Soil the year before during ·"Pie sight to push wheat prices up record-keeping system. Gullied fields, streams fill­ In very erosive situations, previous months of 1967. very much above the $1.30- Housing, which tool\ nearly Conservation Serv\ce employ­ Eel Voss ou ~very road ed with sediment, suffocating sodding or even reshaping the ees who provide assistance CATTLE --Cattle and $1.35 level this year, 20 percent of the income of social! on which represents the: fish, and declining crop yields calves on feed on October 1 these families, was shown to near Mason was pleased with rna J or i t y or the seed bean· area and using structures of through the local Soil Con­ DRY BEANS -· Prices on his crop o! red kidney beans could be the re suit of the concrete or other materials servation District, Larry are up 2 percent over last peabeans fluctuated between be the next most costly item, growers in northern Michigan,, in tens if i e d agriculture on year, Biggest Increase was But, housing costs didn't in­ this year, His yield of 30 Foundation seed beans are, may be the answer, Tripp, Work .Unit Conserva­ $8.10 and $8,85 in the first 3 bushels per acre made red Michigan farms, except for tionist, states that technical in feeders of less than 700 weeks of October seeking crease as fast as food costs produced by members under: ' ' The landowner of today has kid n e y s a fal,rly profitable one· fact--today's farmer Is help is available to any indi­ pounds -- up 13 percent. The levels which would match de­ for the '61 to '66 time period crop, contract with the Michigan p r a c t i c in g soil and water all these mfithods of erosion viduals or groups in the dis­ number on feed weighing over mands with quantities growers -- $1,007 to $1,250, compared Foundation Seed association •. conservation, He knows he control to choose from. Help­ 700 pounds declined 3 per­ to $1,129 to $1 531 fo1· food, trict who have a soil or water are willing to supply, An or­ 1 He planted them about June In 196 9 several varieties' cannot stay in business long ing him choose and apply the problem on their !and, cent, Intentions are to market derly marl1eting plan is ad­ The study showed average 1st but would like to get them total expenditures for farm of pea bean, cranberry, yel-· if top-soil is being carried 2 percent more in October to vis!lble with prices at these in by May 2~tli if the weather low eye, and kidney beans: away by wind or water, December than the year be­ levels, family· living to be $6,551, permits, He plans next year to were planted on Beaver Is-' The progressive farmer Pill Proposed for Blitz fore, with an additional per­ SOYBEANS -· Prices in including personal Insurance discontinue soybean produc­ land on the farm of Wlllie t o d a y h as a multitude of cent marketed from the Oc­ southeast M i chI g an were and personal taxes, but not in­ tion and concentrate on Seaway Schmidt through the cooper­ materials and techniques to tober !Inventory after January around $2.45 In mid-October, vestments and house purchase pea beans and Charlevoix red ation of Ed Rebman, Charle-: On Damaging Blackbirds 1. or remodeling, Considering an choose from to keep wind and Wet weather delayed hat·vest kidney beans, volx County Extension agricul~ water from taking his soil, "The Pill"--for blackbirds berry grower was quick to Prices on fed cattle should and has kept prices from drop­ average family income ofthese !ural agent, The test results' A conservation cropping sys­ and starlings, was one of sev~ take issue, He was joined at least hold steady for the ping to the net loan rate ($2.50 families of $4,351, it appears In growing red kidney beans, were excellent and we learned: tem combines.crops in the best eral proposed control mea­ by a Midland county woman fall and winter months, with less storage costs to the that some farmers were forced it is important to plant blight free seed, California grows that high quality seed could be: sequence wi t h the needed su-res considered by farmer­ who described the high-op'er­ choice steer prices at the takeover date on July 31). to tap savings or dl vert to produced on Beaver Island., cult u r a I and mechanical delegates to the recent 48th ating costs of a modern, ir­ $27-$28 level at Detroit, Prices are expected to move family use money intended fot· blight free red lddney seed practices to keep the soil in annual meeting of the Mich­ A continuation of the cur­ upwards but not much above future replacement of machin­ but their variety is 2 weeks However, there were some rigated blueberry farm, and serious transportation prob­ place and productive on each igan Farm Bureau. Birth-con­ of an instance In her area rent rate of placing cattle on . the $2.60 level later in the ery or improvements, Mrs, later than Charlevoix. Mich­ field, Cultural practices that trol hormones placed in feeds feed in the fourth quarter crop year. Ferrar believes It lil>ely, how­ Igan's blightfree seed is grown lems to and from the island where one such farm was with seed and fertilizer that reduce erosion include plow­ was suggested by a Washtenaw completely destroyed by star­ would dim the price outlook for CORN -- Corn prices often ever, that much of the appar­ by The Northern Michigan planting, management of crop county farmer. the spring, summer and fall of reach a low ln November at ent discrepancy between in­ Certified Seed Producers co­ made it impractical. Other' lings. Reinforcing her argu­ areas were then explored ancl residues, proper fertilization ment was a Genesee county 1968, however. the peaJ( of harvest, recover · come and expenditures would operative which was organized and liming (which produces Involved is serious damage HOGS -- The hog market. noticeably into the winter and disappear if a realistic means in May 1964 to market the seed In 1960 tests were made In to crops and property in many blueberry grower, "Two Crawford county on the farm more plant cover and years ago we trapped and continued under the pressure make moderate gains into of computing farm income beans produced in northern residues), cover crops, or areas of the state, plus haz­ of seasonally large s upplles spring and summer, The mar­ could be found, Michigan, of Stanley Hummel. ards to aviation and the spread disposed of 7,000 blackbirds increased amounts of meadow and starlings in our fields. in October. While the rate of ket may receive some support Variation in the allocation In the same year 10 acres of human and livestock di­ slaughter will likely remain of family living expenditures The members specialize in crops in the rotation. Tem­ sease, The college tells us those from reduced acreage in 1968, of an MSU experimental r9d' porary strips of small grain at this level into the early growing certified seed of the birds will eat a pound of ber­ Charlevoix variety although kidney strain later named' or permanent rows of trees Sweet corn growers at the ries every weel>, Since they winter, improvement in de· Charlevoix was increased on' or shrubs are used where wind meeting reported near total mand for consumption and some foundation seed of Char­ feed for 6 weeks during the levoix and pea bean varieties the Peter Winnick farm fn erosion is a pro b I em, crop destruction in some blueberry season, the 42,000 storage should bring prices northern Charlevoi>e county, Mechanical practices such as areas of Michigan, adding that back up above the $20 level, 4 ·state Holsteins are also produced, The As­ pounds of berries which would sociation handled the produc­ The seed quality from these contouring, strip-cropping, or once the ear Is punctured the have been consumed in this The September Pig Crop Re- trials equaled that of Eeavel;': terracing are becoming even corn can no longer be con­ . port Indicated that pork sup­ tion from about 200 acres in instance can spell disaster 1964, the acreage Increasing Island. The increase field pro~ more important as cultivation sidered fit for human con­ plies would be about on par with Given Recognition duced the first foundation seed sumption. They said that in to a blueberry grower, , ." to 800 by 1967, Increases on sloping land, Sod he said, year earlier levels through Four Michigan bulls have and the seed bean industry irf waterways, erosion control some areas of the state, such the third quarter of 1968, classification scores higher But dangers to human health qualified as Silver Medal Type than the breed average for Dirl1 Max we II, Hop·e, is northern Michigan developed structures, and proper drain­ as along Lake Erie in Monroe Prices on barrows and gilts from these beginnings, In 1961, county, sweet corn can no was the clinching argument Sires under the H o I s t e i n­ animals in their ag·e bracket. president and Justin Woloszyk, age practices also reduce soil as the delegates endorsed an would likely range between Frlesian Association of the production In Charlevoix' and water losses, longer be raised. $20 and $23 most of this They must also exceed "ex­ Lachine, vice - president, of action program of bird con­ America's new plan of daugh­ pectanc:,"--a point midway the cooperative, 9ranet Rhode, county Increased to400acres, On non-cropland areas, In discussing a proposed trol, In the words of one period, ter-dam comparisons based between the breed age average treasurer, and Allen Schalk, It is estimated that the pro­ vegetation o! trees or grasses policy statement calling for delegate, "Anywhere the birds LAMBS -- The USDA re­ on type classification scores, secret a r y, both of Hawks, 'provides soil protection, on stepped-up bird control pro­ of their dams and that of the duction of Charlevoix certified congregate in large groups, ports that western lambs made They were: Wolverine Bar­ entire breed, handle the sales for the as- ~special problem. areas such as gram~ and "adequate funds". their. droppings contaminate good weight gains this summer seed from 3,000 acres could· on Maple 1422423, owned by be successfully m ark e ted borrow pits, ditchbank~, road­ to operate them, the farmers the soil,. Disease cycles may reflecting the favorable feed: B, Dale Ball, East Lansing; banks, and construction sites, debated if such birds might follow the birds from city . supply, More than the usual under present conditions. The Graf Acres Chief Fobes 141- new MSU light red kidney var-· adapted grass seedings may be not do considerable good along roosting areas to dozens of proportion of the lambs will 2782, owned by Fred Graf, Area Entries Reported with the damage, One delegate animal feed-lots and fruit and come off the ranges in slaugh­ iety, Manitou, provides further Graf Acres, Stockbridge; seed production . opportunity,· HOWELL pointed out that birds follow vegetable fields in a single ter flesh. The outlook for feed­ Kierdale Inka Butterboy 141- spring-time plows and har­ day, •• a long list of human ing into the winter months is 9017, owned by James Mc­ The Manitou variety is 10 rows, picking up grubs by the ailments can be direct 1y favorable, In International Show days later in maturity than LIVESTOCK thousands. Kiernan, Richmond, and Zel­ traced to this contamina­ denrust Pure Gold 1326796 Ingham county is among the Charlevoix and should be November 13, 1967 But an ottawa county blue- EGGS -- The egg market of this event which will cele­ CATTLE tion •• .'' continued weak in mid-Oc- (EX), owned by Michigan Ani· many Michigan counties from brate its 68th anniversary this planted in the longer • season~ Steers & Heifers: mal Breeders corp,, Inc,, which entries are reported for year as the country's largest are as near Lake Michigan.· Choice $26,00 to $27,00 East Lansing, the 1967 International Live­ stock show. Tentative arrangements have Good $24,50 to $26.00 The new method involves stocl> exposition, to be held Officials of the exposition been made to produce founda-: ut.-Std, $19,00 lo $22.00 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL daughter· dam comparisons in Chicago November 17 to report record turnouts in lion Manitou seed in Leelanau, Fed Holsteins $21.00 to similar to those com manly 26 in the International Am­ many breeds, A total of more county In 1968, employed in gauging a sire's phitheatre at the Chicago stock than 7,000 head is anticipated $24.40 Yards. Production of foundation and, Cows: ability to transmit produc· for the competitions that will certified seed beans should be: Heifers $17.50 to $18.50 lion, Michigan state university feature 37 different breeds of · confined to the area north of,, Ut. - Comm, $15.50 to Under the plan, each cow's and Brookshore Herefords, cattle, h o r s e s, sheep and Highway u.s. 10 on account; East Lansing, will be showing $17.30 type score is converted to a swine, of the possibility of infection~ Canner • Cutter $i3.00 percentage of the breed av­ Hereford cattle; and Omega with bacterial blight in the area' $15,00 erage for her age group, Com­ Farms, Webberville, and Ma­ south of this highway. parisons are drawn between hogany Farms, Williamston, Fat Yellow Cows $13.00 Foundation and certified; to $16,00 the resulting figures averaged will be represented byentries Bulls: for both dams and daughters. in the Angus cattle contests seed bean program in northern This Newspapor worka Michigan is developed steadily' Heavy $22,00 to $23,50 To qualify for the Silver AUTO THEFT FREQUENCY harder i•• thla community's and prospects are that the pro-" Light & Common $18,00 Medal Type award, a sire NEW YORK--The chances Interest than any other gram will contribute at leastf to $22.00 must have d aught e r s with of your car being stolen rose ,publication In tho world ... $3,000,000 annually to the ag-·: Calves: from 1 In 203 in 1948 to 1 in rlcultural income of northern Prime $40.00 to $45,00 140 in 1966, according to the Michigan. · Gd. - Choice $36,00 to Insurance Information Insti­ "PERSON·TO·PERSON" Due to poor harvest weather . $40.00 tute. There were 557,000cars That's Us! ·You and Your Cull - Med, $21.00 to stolen in 1966, many o! them LOCAL Newspoper this past !all, the seed supply $28.00 by thieves who found the cars may be short. Blight tree red~ Heavy Deacons $34.00 to unlocked and keys In the ig· kidney seed should be on order. $38,00 nltion switch. 'I I,. I I' soon to be assured of spring Light Deacons $28.00 to delivery. - $34.00 Feeders: Gd. - Choice $26.00 to $32,50 Soil Sampling Common - Med, $20,00 to $26.00 HOM ELITE'S In Fall Helps Dairy Cows: $185,00 to $345,00 HOGS GREAT NEW Fal'm Planning Butchers: This new Ancel Combined Cab for J.D. 45 While there is widespread~ 190 lb. to 240 lb. No. 1 Self Propelled 1964 Model above Regular $465 agreement concerning the im·~ $17.70 to $18.80 portance of soil testing to de­ 190 lb. to 240 lb, No, 2 slight crate d.::>moge.,., ...... $350 termine nutrient deficiencies,' $16,50 to $17,70 the importance of locating nu-: 240 lb, & Up $16,00 to trient excesses and imbal­ $16,50 1965 John De~re 2 row #234 Com Heed. ances should not be overlook-· Sows: XL·IOI 251bs. of Calf· ed, says E.C. Doli, Mlchig11-n: Fancy Light $14,00 to Head for 45 and 55 Combine SPECIAL for $1350 $15,00 Raise per calf is state University soil scientist •• 300 - 500 lb. $13,00 to CHAIN SAW The soil scientist listed sev.,' $14,00 r-----IRACTOR ·SPECIALS---- all it takes ... eral reasons for taking soil c 500 lb. & Up $12.00 to Only lOt;, lbs, less bar samples in the fall: $13.00 John Deere 730 Diesel Troc tor and chain. Come in and *Spare time tor more care-• try it, See how well it fits fully selected samples, " Boars & Stags: $950 down-- Bo Ia nee Apri I 1968 your grip. See its narrow All Weights $11.50 to new bar that cuts faster NEW FIRST-AID *Quicker laboratorytesting.~ $16,00 witl1out pinching. AND MILK REPLACER *"Reaction'' time tor lime, Feeder Pigs: John Deere 720 Diesel Tractor FOR CALV.E.S and potash applications. i Per Head$11,00to$19.50 $850 down--Balance April 1968 *Early fertilizer orders •. ; 1 SHEEP This last point can prove_' Shorn Slaughter Lambs: 100 lbs. of Calf­ doubly gainful by permitting· None John Deere 70 Gas Tractor. farmers to make exact fertili­ Wooled Slaughter Lambs: $500 d·::>wn--Balance April 1968 Builder per calf zer orders and take advantage, Choice-Prime $22,00 to of early sales discounts. $24.0,0 is all it takes ... "Nutrient levels in the soil· 1 Gd, - utility $20,00 to vary greatly, !rom year to yean ' $22,00 on the same field, and between: Ewes: different fields on the same: Slaughter $5,00 to $8.00 !arm," Doll said. "For ef-r Feeder Lambs: • n ficient and effective soil test-' All Weights $19,00 to SILSBY ing, we need a sample that Is~ $22.50 representative of the field tor• BIM FRANKLIN IMPLEMENT which we want lime and fer-i ·577 • StMl TURNER IMPLEMENT 214 STATE ST. PRODUCERS CO-OP 'tilizer recommendations,'' HQ_well Stockyard ~ Mason, Mich. ELEVATOR CO. Soil sampling may be done: .546·2470 ' PH 655-2075 ' WILLIAMSTON phone any time In the year when frost. Phone 9R70141 . Wli..L.IAMSTOH is not present, according to 655-2l6l . Doll. ,· ' ~· ' Salmon May Spell Trouble T0 Sport Fish Management. Coho salmon can become tics and a poor approach to ties interested· In profiting one of the greatest recrea­ a subject that calls for the tional assets to Michigan, or · fr01i1 the coho would tla well best scientific counsel that to address their requests to the prog~•am can backfire and is available, The Conserva­ cause serious trouble to our State and Federal legislators, tIon Department emp I oy s as· the , need for legislative sport fIshIng management some of the bost fish biolo­ appropl'iatlons to underwrite program, according to James gists avallable and has back­ research is truly desperate L. Rouman, director of Mich­ stopping by specialists at the at this time. The honorable l gan United Conservation universllies, They should de­ Clubs. sportsman will see the wis­ c Ide whiJre the il sh plantings dom of the advice, 'Go slow R o u man observed, "The should· go and also where sub­ on the coho' so that the lure Conservation Depart­ '' Dansville Doings sequent plantings should go, , , of a quick dollar will not . ment's Introduction of coho In The Department fared very override the permanent val­ suitable Michigan rivers has poorly with the Legislature ue of a sound, long-term re­ Mrs. F. A. Lendrum demonstrated that this Im­ this year, even after enact­ source investm.ent," port from the Pacific has ment of the state income tax, great potential for \loth sport It is the greatest orphan of and commercial fishing·. But Nuclear Plant Phone MA 32581 all state departments and It 1435 Mason Street the Initial success of the coho Isn't realistic to ask It for • program does not necessarily cohos when It is so hard OpenHours Set mean that this Is a new Great pressed for money that it New visiting hours at the ·Mrs. Martin Showers under­ nesday, Novem~'er 22, at 7:30 Mrs, All!e Braman Sund:ty af­ Lalms resource which will isn't filling job vacancies and went major surgery Monday at p,m, Dl', D, c. Carpenter o! ternoon, stand the test of time, There Big Rock Point Nuclear plant is cutting llacl1 many pro­ Information center will be in Mason Gone::al hospital and the Methodist church will give Mr. and Mrs, Haag of Ma­ are still too many unanswered grams." is now re~ovcrlng and will the address, questions, More biological in­ effect until spring, Manager son were dinner guests Mon­ Rouman urged that local Charles R. England said the so:>n be home. day evening of Mr. and Mrs, formation is needed before a Ingham Extension will meet groups encourage the Con­ center is open from 8:30 a.m. Mr. · and Mrs. Louis Stid Alle;J Quillin anrl daughter, generalized planting program Monday, NovemlJer 20 at 7:30 servation Department to In­ to 4:30 p.m., Monday through were Wo8kend guests o~ Mr. p.m. at the town hall, Rollyn. Is Inaugurated," clude in its coho plantings and Mrs, Ph!llp Hague of Ann For this reason ·nauman Friday, Mr. and Mrs, A, 0, Green­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glover only those rivers that are Specl\ll group visits may Arllor, attended the funeral of Carl commended the Conservation ough were weekend guests of most adaptable for this pur­ be arranged for other hours· Mr; and Mrs. Harris Ham­ their daughter and husband, · Freymuth at Munith Thurs­ Department for resisting the pose and without depleting oth­ mon,1 wsre guests pressures of local communi­ by contacting the center, So Mr. and Mrs, Edward Eldred day afternoon and on Saturday er valuable native species far this year, 63,051 persons Sunday attel'llll. of Mason aad husba.1d or Ml~'·•·l '.a Ruest Beatty or n e a,. DaJu 'lille is serving a.:>oard the U,S,S, Rehoh·:>lh iT) the Sci:Jth Pacific. He is a 1966 g r ad u ate of Dansvllle high school. · 'I'w~lve me m hers of the Esther circle o! the Wom~.a's ~-~--~ ...... Society of Christian Service ..' .(i!'~ enjoyed a bohem.\an dinner .. #'. "' ' Wednesday, November 8, at ' .. Imagine ••• repla.ciqg us af1er we've sat out here in the <~:'f..· the home of Mr. and Mrs. SOON and rain for all these years. We were good enough ' • Lloyd Murd·Jck. The llirlhdays until they heard about that young upstart that consumes rub· ~ o~ Bertha Mille:- and LaJra bish and refuse indoors. Since then we'•e had nothing but Wed. thru Sun. Bachman were observed, The complaint! about flies, smoke and odor, and the unpleasant program on UNICEF and WHO chore of endless trips with trash and garbage. You'll see ... ·Nov. 22 thru 26 was led by Mrs, Iva Lendrllm replacing us whh an automatic Gas Iociilerator will make a NIGHTS 111 lucepl Sun.) assisted· by several members. big difference in their life!" MATINEES: The business meeting was co:~­ Thanks'g Day· 4:00PM. ducted by the chairman, Mrs, Sat, and Sun. • 2:30 PM. Bernice Wheeler. You, too, can end trash ALL SEATS RESERVED Da.1sville chapter No. 90 Ord~r o.f the Eastern Stars a~d garbage problems Rinlcsic/e • $4.00 met Thursday evenIng, No- · Mezzanine • $3.00 & S4.00 by switching to a new Baleony • S2.SO, $3.00 & $3.50 v2mhr; r 9, In the Masonic hall with 15 members present, smokeless, odorless . JUNIORS-Under 16 Reports of the Grand Chapter HALF PRICE Thurs. & Sit. Mots. and .the County AssocI at! on Gas Incinerator! were given. Pla.1s were made MAIL ORDERS- FIIIN lmnMdietely In Order Received for a school of instructlo!l. A Chrlstm::J ..> dinner Is plan­ ,..... Hlld ...... eholct, reserved tlcktll II s ...... each. For Prrformonce on ...... lily, NOV. .. .. 11 ... P.M. ned at our next regular meet­ C1l lor Thurs. or Sot. Nlltinees, sUit number of chlldrrn l ing, Amounl EncloiH 1 NAME ...... The Girl Scout Troop 139 Save· $20 on installation ADDIItESS ...... Phone made nearly $50 with its Bake­ CITY , 51111 ...... Zip Cocle. :. mobile undertaking. l'ltlse onciose stlmprd, sou ..aarossea tnnl.,. for prompl Jtrrict Union Thanksgiving ser­ See your Gas Appliance Dealer NOW during this SPECIAL SALE! lnd 1111 dtlinry If your licktts. MJikt cl!trtd J:.. MoGmto. ht"obrog" "· l>' lo.,m Coooty Jolt. Tho Pe.,lo o1 lho &oto ot Cr.. >U, oy "'"'' Crood>l4 &IW>rd W. Oomow HMpltol loU ""'mory Old• mobtlo, too, dtog rook t>Oorulo of oil "'" 00 "" "'"'"'· """"' lo• Loot• E. Coooh, Jodgo, 'rho Pooplo or "' "''' or Midotg., "· Jolm c. """· odmtru'"""'' "· "'"'' c. "· "'"'" Mor,, """"' • Mtclotg.,Corporouoo.Troo- '"' WtU "''"'''' , '''• ''"'''"' lo "" "''"' '" Do "' 7th doy "' No"m ' Mt "'"' "· ''"''" '"""· Ordor """"' moltoo 1o wt lh- Corpomor & Doo"' C. Cor· "' '" '"'· F"''", Com P· '"' "' "' ""• RoymoOO '"rru too 00with tho c " 11,r 0 .!d dtror OOd to ''"'" >I "" A.D., 1967• " """' '" tttOO Jory trt' I l"' U.pld" yo"' Mtoor,_. hearing to show cause why by Plaintiff, Juan Ledesma, partially drawn. . plea to mute plea not guilty case. Dunnings & Gibson, Eddie Harper vs. Michigan I""""Elizabeth • McClain and Mll- ai society, such license should not be against Dora Ledesma, Defen- The People of the state of entered remanded, Wllllam Crandall vs, Don- Bell Telephone Company, a ton McClaIn vs. Richard granted, dan!, for an absolute divorce, Michigan vs, Gaetena Perna, The People of the state of aid Clyde Carpenter & Donald Michigan Corporation, Tres- Greenup and Gall A, Greenup, . IB Publication and s e r v 1c e It Is ORDERED that the De- Order denying motion to .!!trike Michigan vs, Thurmon Bright, Clyde Carpenter, Jr. Tres- pass on the case, Dunnlngs Trespass on the case. Kelly Classes will be conductedrr shall be made as provided by fendant, Dora Ledesma shall and draw a new panel, VIolation of probation proba- pass on the case, Dunnlngs & & Gibson, & fagan, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on tho,, ' ' statute and Court rule, Answer or take such other ac- The People of the state o! lion revoked, Released an own Gibson, Paul Prater, administrator following dates: :"V Date: November a, 1967 lion as may be permitted5 by Michigan vs. Gaetena Perna, recognizance to appear for White • Thorton and As- of the Estate of Toy Prater, RAY c. HOTCHKISS law on or before 968the th day of Order granting motion to make sentence. soc 1ate s, Incorporated, a Deceased vs. New York Can- Michigan National Bank vs, 1. Nov. 29-Early Earth • Ei!\1 Judge of Probate January, A.D., 1 • Fallure witness, Mrs, Reamer appear The People of the state of Michigan Corp, vs, Joseph H. tral Railroad, a Michigan Cor- George J, Shim berg, Jr. Tres­ Kirkby, state Geology De~~ · RAYMOND R, CAMPBELL to comply with this Order will In court. Michigan vs, Henry J, H0\1· Oliver and Anna V, Oliver. poratlon, Trespass on the pass on the· case, James J. partment · ' Weed. Attorney for petitioner result In a judgment by a de- The People of the state of dek. verdict of the court res- Complaint for specific per- case. Kelly, Kelly & Kelly, 2. Dec. 13 - Forming th~l Joyce E. Tobias vs. Larry American Banlt and Trust fault against the Defendant for Michigan vs. Janes U, Gibson, pendent not guilty released formances. Willingham, Lear- 210 W. Franklin St., Jackson Rocks - Dennis Beckner.J Bldg, the r e II e f demanded in the Sentence probation one (1) year bondsman discharged, ned, Cote, Spanos and Bar- Michigan, W, stevens. Paternity, Donald L, Reisig, Ignious, Metamorphic,(J Lansing, Michigan 46w3 Complaint filed In this Court, costs $100,00 Ingham County The People of the state ot. toll. Haskins & Sons, Inc, vs, Sedimentary , ,.,, Delight L, Griffon vs! Wll· LOUIS E. COASH Jail two (2) days motion to Michigan vs, Oliver L, Smit.h., John L. Tllley and Allstate Floyd G. Kuhen, Jr., d/b/a 3. Jan. 3 - Forming ORDER TO ANSWER (Countersigned) Circuit Judge stay the carrying out of pro- Arraignment information reifd' Insurance Co, vs, Kelsey Kuhen Lawn Equipment Com­ liam L, Long, Paternity, Don­ Mint:!r~'' state of Michigan, In the ELINORE M, TABER ald L. Reisig, als - Crystallve, evapor~~ IJatlon granted !or sixty (60) pleaded guilty accepted there- Gibbs, Municipal court ap- pany, Trespass on the case, f.tes . :d for Deputy Clerk Circuit Court the County days, upon sentenced sentence pro- peal. Wllllam Maclmy. Dunnings & Gibson, Everett Elroy Myers vs. '·,,1 of Ingham. WILLIAM G, JENKINS 4. Jan, 24 • Learning tq, The People of the state of batlon two (2) years costs Lucille R. Payne, vs, Fred Frank L. McKinch vs, Har- Secretary of State of the State 1 MARIE PETERMAN, plain­ Attorney for Plaintiff Michlgan vs. GaryVanBraght. $200,00, w. SU!ke, Jr. and Alberta old Placer and Margaret Ed, of Michigan. Petition for rein­ Idenllfy some Commonr. tiff, vs, GLENN T, GOULD­ 3!5 Holllster Building 0 r de r granting motion for The People of the state of SUlke, husband & wife, Com- Placer. Complaint to rescin statement of driver's license, M l chi g an Minerals anq;, ING, defendant, Lansing, Michigan 46w5 youthful trainee act status, Michigan vs, Danny L, Nevins, plaint for accounting, Fraser, & set aside deed, Slnas, Dram­ Warner, Hart, Denfield & Tim- Rocks - Dennis Beckne~,f At a session of said Court, mer, assisted by C,M.L, & M. :' ORDER TO ANSWER Tiie People of the state a! Arrai~nment waived reading Trebilcock, Davis & Foster. held In the City Hall, City of Michigan vs. Revere C. Pad- of Information stood mute plea Amerlcan Bank &Trust Co., Society .,li Lansing, said County and state, 6108-S, 1 state of Michigan, in the gett. Order granting motion for not guilty entered bond cont'd. a Michigan Banking Corp, vs, 5. Feb. 7 - Uses of Rock.!i i on the 9th day of November, bench warrant to issue bond The People of the State of Ross D. Ried, Trespass on the & , Minerals - Clarencq1 A,D,, 1067, Circuit Court for the County of Ingham. forfeiture held In abeyance. Michigan vs, Michael Kelly, · case. Foster, Campbell, Lin­ Kirkby - Industrial- Lap~J PRESENT: HON, MARVIN Marriages ldary , ..q JANICE B, MARLOW, plain­ Rose M, Hagadorn vs. Dale Arraignment adjourned two de mer & McGurrin, J, SALMON, Circuit Judge, tiff, vs, WILLIAM J, MAR· L, Hagadorn. Contempt pro- weeks. General Finance Loan Com­ 6, Feb, 2a - Earth 'i\lakes "'! On the 9th dayofNovember, LOW, defendant, ceedlngs released to pay. The People of the state of pany of Lansing, East, a Corp, Film - Krakatoa •~; A,D,, 1 067, an action was On the 28th day of August, The People of the state of Michigan vs. James B, Hughes, vs. Kay F, Norton. Trespass flied by Marie Peterman, 7. March 13- Rivers and How: 1067, an action was flied by Michigan vs, Raphael Nine, Change of plea to guilty ac- 'on the case upon promises. they affect the Land - Dr ,D PI a 1 n tIff, against Glenn T, . Jr., Non-jury trial, proofs cepted thereupon sentence Is Delmer R. Smith, Divorces Janice B. 1)1arlow, the plain­ Dennis Prouty , Goulding, Defendant, in this In part. pronounced, American Bank & Trust ... n Court. tiff, a g a 1 n s t William J. Mar­ MARRIAGES Lansing; Dorothy E. Dixon, a. March 27 • Fossils, Stor:; low, the defendant, In this court George A. Hough, III and The People of the state of Company vs.JosephT, Meece. 44, East Lansing. 11 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, William R. Howard Swln· les In the Rocks - Dr •. , to divorce the defendant and Mary L, Hough vs. Clara Hunt Michigan vs. James B. Hughes. Trespass on the case. Foster, that the Defendant, Glenn T. ford, Jr., 1 B, Lansing; Lorrie Ronald A, Welraucli, 2a, Jane Smith .';; for other and further relief, Vedder, et al, Verdict of the sentence probation s 1 x (6) Campbell, Linde mer & Mc- Baldwin; Jean A, Price, 27, 1 Goulding, whose last !mown court by opinion plaintiffs are months costs $100.00 two (2) Gurrin. L, Hewitt, 16, Lansing. . IT IS HEREBY ORDERED Lansing. 9, April 13 - Field trip to ~ 1 : address is 3!5 Riggs street, Dallas Jakway, 38, Lansing; shale quarry .• GrandJ, that the defendant, William J. owners of certain portion o! days in Ingham county Jail, General Finance Loan Com- J, M. Lee, Sr., 68, Lansing; Santa Cruz, California, shall Ella v. Vossler, 32, Lansing, Ledge, Dennis Beckner, , Marlow, ~hall answer or take land in question. The People of the state of pany of Lansing, Inc., a COr)J. 1 answe1· or take such other ac­ Floyd L. Wright, 33, Lan­ Cella L, Green, 68, Lansing, .Jane Smith such other action as may be The People of the State of Michigan vs. George A. AI- vs, Mable Louise Jlmearson, ~u'! ~ tion as may be permitted by sing; BarbaraJ. Olenicza.k,24, Kalvln Bearden, 18, Lan­ Michigan vs, Gay len B. Tup- brecht. Arraignment lnforma- a/k/a Louise M. Jim ears on, 1o. April 24 - The Geology., ·· law on or be!ore the 9th day permitted by law on or before Lansing. sing; Janet M, Haner, 18, Lan­ the 8th day of January, 1968, per and Ronald W, Littleton. tion read pleaded guilty ac- Trespass on the case. Delmer sing. of Michigan & WOLDUiill of January, A.D., l06a. Fail­ Chester A. Hoeffs, 51, Lan­ Failure to comply with this Arraignment Information read cepted thereupon sentenced, R. Smith, MAR Dr. Maynard Mill ure to comply with this Order sing; Lona M. Grow, 48, Lan­ on count II both pleaded guilty The People of the state of General Finance Loan Com- Miller (Jim Anderson) · ., n will result in a Judgment by order will result In a judg­ sing. DIVORCES ment by default against such ' accepted both sentenced, sen- Michigan vs, George A. AI- pany of Lansing East, a Corp. ]!'jj Default against such Defendant Jessie R. Allen, 30 Lan­ Barbara J, Potts vs, Clar­ 1 1. May 11 -Limestone Qu~r~ defendant for the relief de­ tence both probation two years. brecht. Sentence Ingham Coun- vs. Jerry zerba and Franzee 1 ence W. Potts, Nov. 3. for the relief demanded In the Costs $250,00 both stood mute ty Jail five (5) days, zerba, Trespass on the case sing; Paula F. Persinger, 20, ry - Field Trip Bellevue~: Complaint filed in this Court, manded In the complaint filed Lansing, Ronald E. Mangles vs. Con­ Michigan ::; In this court, to count I plea not guilty enter- Thomas Perry and Thelma upon promises. Delmer R. nie L. Mangles, Nov, 3, MARVIN J, SALMON Thomas 0, Metz, 18, Grand Date of order: Nov. 9 !967, ed bond cont'd, Perry. Trial before the court Smith, Tommy J, Ray Monlque Loy LaS a 11 e, director cit· 1 Rapids; Doris P, Dayton, 19, vs. Circuit Judge The People of the state o! without jury proofs In part. Universal C.I,T. Credit L. Ray, Nov, 3, adult education in the Lansing Countersigned: JACK W. WARREN Mason. Circuit Judge Michigan vs, Thomas J, Me- Thomas Perry and Thelma corp. vs. Clyde U. Smith and s c h o o l s, has submitted this, Inez L. Swanlnger Arden B. Corey, 25, East Hazel B. Parks vs, Donald Countersigned: Durmon and Richard M, Smith. Perry. Trial concluded verdict Helen R. Smith. Trespass on Parlts, Nov. 3, program for self lmprovemeH~ Deputy Clerk Lansing; BrendaL. Moses,lB, Elinore M. Taber Arraignment amended lnfor- for defendant no cause for ac- the case, Warner, Hart, Den- Shirley A. Wright vs, Thom­ credits In the Lansing school· A true copy: Lansing. 11 Deputy County Clerk matlon read on count II both lion costs to be taxed, field & Timmer. as Wright, Nov. 3. system. ~ C. Ross Hilliard pleaded gullly both accepted General Finance Loan Com- Leonard E, Cluley, 33, Ma­ Jnu A true copy: Frances E. Harder vs, Cecil It has been suggested lhfl~ Ingham County Clerk Smith's bond cont'd !or sen- LAW AND CRIMINAL pany of Lansing, Inc., a Cor- son; Barbara s. Booth, 25, East C. Ross Hilliard G, Harder, Nov. 7, other schools in the Ingha_m,~: PARKS, CHURCH & WYBLE Lansing, Ingham County Clerk tence sentence pronounced on Milton crawford & Hattie poration vs. Charles J, Dou- Opal Dodgins vs, Willlam Eaton and Clinton county areas Lawyers McDurmon Sentence probation P. crawford vs, Andra L. gan. Trespass on the case. Ralph R. Hamann, 22, Ann G.B. PHILLIPS Dod gins, Nov. 7. be encouraged to do the sam!ltl 517 S, Grand Avenue six (6) months costs $120,00 scott, Trespass on the case, Upon promises. Delmer R. Arbor; Barbara E. Gold, 24, Attorney for Plaintltf East Lansing, . Lansing, Michigan 48933 550 stoddard Bldg, both stood mute to count I Abood, Abood & Abood, Smith. Francis N. Pohl, 50, Oke­ 46w3 Lansing, Mich. 48933 plea not guilty entered bonds Wicker's Inc., a Michigan· Time Plan Loan Company, ' 46w4 cont'd for each. Corp, vs. Grof construction a Corporation vs. John Sisco. mos; Esther P. stevens, 50, . Mason. 'Claim Your Freedom'; :c Trespass on the case · upon Larry J. Sich, 25, Mason; promises. Delmer R. Smith. June M, Campbell, 42, Eaton Vernon Ruhle and Nancy J, Rapids. Christian·.'Scienc;e Cf111: _.... ,,T Ruble vs, John Fell and Ger­ Fred I. Goulden, Jr., 35, ., . .' , : j'o9 trude Fell. Trespass on the Phoenix; Elaine K. Marrs, 26, case. Delmer R. Smith, Mason, -~ Board of County Road Com- Show Way,SpeakerSays Rickford E, Ebright, 18, . I missioners for the County o! Lansing; Sherry L. Parks, 16, Not au prisoners are be­ be found than his compassion.; ottawa, & Georgetown Town­ Lansing, hind bars, a Christian Science ate three-year ministry," he ship vs, Michigan Publlc Ser­ . Glendon E. Howse, 19, De- .lecturer said here Sunday, and said, :1r1 vice Commission. Complaint Witt; Myrna L. Booth, 19, East defined imprisonment as any Continuing his explanation to set aside order of M.P.s.c. Lansing, kind of unwholesome llmita· of how Jesus healed, Tyc again Miller, Johnson, Snell, & Cum­ William A, Lay, 24, Lansing; tlon or restriction, . mlnskey 465 Old Kent Bldg., quoted from the Christian Sci~ Dona J. Hillis, 18, Lansing, "Whether we realize It or ence textbook: ;'l Grand ' Rapid~, Michigan, Thomas W. Loveland, 22, not, we're all to some degree 49502. "Jesus beheld in Science thti East Lansing; Carey A. Baker, in prison," Eugene D. Tyc, perfect man, who appeared :tiP Travelers Indemnity Com­ 21, East Lansing, of San Diego, California, told pany, SUbrogee of Grace M. him where sinning mortal man Phillip E. Zarger, 21, Lan- an audience In Mason high appears to mortals, In this Higgins vs. Leslie Ziemer. sing; Pamela K. Beard 20, school auditorium Sunday, Trespass on the case, War­ 1 perfect man the Savolr saow Lansing. Age, siclmess, unemploy­ God's own likeness, and this ner, Hart, Denfield and Tim­ Charles B. Fowler, 21, East ment--lack of education, com­ mer. correct view of man healed Lansing; Judith K. Johnson, panionship, money--alcohol­ the sl ck," -~ ~ Bank of the Commonwealth, 20, Lansing, Ism, drug addiction, lawless­ a Michigan Banking Corpora­ To show that God's willing~ Raymond H. Taylor, Jr., ness--fear, hatred, pride-­ ness to heal wasn't for Jesusr tion vs, Charles E, Morrow. !9, Lansing; Julie A, Taylor, these were some of the "Pris­ Trespass on the case upon time only, the lecturer re' 19, Lansing, ons" he named. lated a present day healin\t promises. Snyder, Loomis & Eugene E. Wiseman, 27, "Even our astronauts--and Ewert. through spiritual means alone:; Lansing; Judith A. llenschell, perhaps you've never thought of first, second, and third deli Americ.an Bank & Trust 25, Lansing. of them as prisoners--even Company a Michigan Banking gree burns, the result of a Walter J, Carr, 71, Lansing; our astronauts are trying to chemical explosion In a lab" Ardythe A. H. D, Groot, 45, get out of the gravitational oratory. "In three days, tl\1! Lansing. . field of earth to reach the man could see and speak,'" Randolph A. Lewis, 24, Lan­ wonders of the universe," Tyc Mr. Tyc said, and soon af.;.' ~ing; Karen L. Krapp, 22, East noted. His lecture was titled, terwards, "all evidence of irt:.l Lansing. "Claim Your Freedom," and flam mat! on In the face and Michael A. Hoover, 21, Lan­ his appearance here was spon­ throat faded away." sing; Ella M. Payne, 32, De­ sored by the First Church of The understanding of tlie Witt, Christ, Scientist, Mason. true nature of God and man Robert L. Reed, 28, Lan­ What is it that keeps us which heals disease, also sing; Mary • Fran Gaukel, 24, Imprisoned? asked the lec­ frees from the prison of sin.;~ Lansing, 300 4·Door Hardtop turer. Not walls or bars, he from alcoholism, drug addle~ Jerry L. Cournaya, 25, Lan- noted, but our own mental at· tlon, dishonesty, andlawles&oo sing; Crystal P. Hanson, 23, titudes, "We can never be ness, Tyc added. "The llb• DeWitt, completely free until we overr erating and reforming Christi POLARIS Michael W. Smith, 22, Lan­ come in ourselves the re· Truth, Is here, available t_tl sing; Judy M. Hoisington, 21, stricting mental condition that all. In this Science," he de• Lansing. is the cause of our Imprison­ clared, "liberation and re~ SNOWMOBILES ment," he declared, Douglas W. Bondy, 241 Lan­ form go hand In hand, They sing; Patricia A. Finney, 17, Tyc said that Jesus had are never separated, 11 ·' t IN STOCK Lansing. told us nearly 2,000 years He said many had beenper:. From 14Y2 H.P. Robert R. Beden, 46, Bail­ ago how freedom is to be won: manently healed, not only :6f ey; Mace! I, Barnhart, 49, "Ye shall know the truth, and alcoholism, but of the use Colt to 20 H.P. Lansing. ot the truth shall make you free" drugs, through Christian Sci~ Mustang 14}'2 H.P. Mark A. Moore, 19, Lan­ (John B:32). The truth we have ence prayer, One of those sing; Virginia M, Doss, 19 to 20 H.P. 1 to know--and which Jesus healed of drug addiction, "Is ANNOUNCING THE 1968 CHRYSLERS .. Lansing, knew--is the truth about our now a friend of mine," he John R, McMullen, 19, Al­ real selthood, Tyc eX)Jlalned, stated, "He not only was GOOD USED amo; Gail A. Kuhlmeyer, 18, To know this truth, we must healed of the c r a vi n g for Take this new 300. Every inch a thoroughbred. Bold new Alamo. MUSTANG 14 H.P. first understand the nature drugs, but now his ambition Willie B. Cotton, 25, Lan­ of our Creator, he said. is to help others find thefr grille with concealed headlights. A 440 cu. in. V-8 that throbs. sing; Irene Ke}ton, 22, Lan­ He quoted the definition of ALL SIZE sing. release from this prlson;1; God found in the Christian '.'J All-vinyl contoured bucket seats. A list of options as long TRAILERS Ronald A. Blasen, 33, Lan­ Science textbook, "Science sing; Ruth M. Plaszek, 29, and Health with Key to the as your arm. Chrysler 300: Convertible, 2- or 4-Door IN STOCK Lansing, Scriptures," by Mary Baker Hays Enrolls ll COVERS, SUITES Martin H. Payne, 23, Lan­ Eddy, the d I s c o v e r e r and · Hardtop. Three of 15 new Chryslers for '68! sing; Sally L. Schmidtman, 18, founder ot Christian Science: In Technical AND GOGGLES Traverse City. "God Is incorporeal, divine, WE Joe A. Hale, 18, Lansing; supreme, Infinite Mind, Spirit, Barbara L. Grainger, 18, Lan­ Soul, Principle, Life, Truth, ·Training Class ..~ sing, Love." Jim Hays of 2701 Hago.u!of.n MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER 68 David G. Surline, 20, Lan­ The Bible explains that man road, Mason, Is among. 3.0 sing; June E. Mlller, 20, Lan- Is made in the Image and ·students enrolled in an lB· sing. likeness of God; therefore, month technical tralnlJ!g AUTHORIZED DEALERS~~ CHRYSLER Jim B. <ton, 30, Lansing; the real nature of man must course in Farm Equipmeqt She rill J. Symons, 22, Lan~lng, · express the divine nature or Service and Sales at Michigan CiOAA - MOTORS CDRPO.RATIDN Karl H. Hoeflinger, 20, Lan- God, Tyc reasoned, State university, ,~ sing· Danae Fumero . 1 B Lan- It was through this under- Students are in residence sing: ' ' standing of the true nature ot 'at MSU for 4 quarters 9J.1!1 Ernest D, Jones, 57, Lao- God and man thatJesushealed DICK LYON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH · MILLERS participate in a six-m on.~t~ sing· Rose M, Jason 52 Lan- the sick, raised the dead, work-study program, ... ·u sing: ' ' fo1111d tax money in a fish's MARINE Challenging e mployme~t. Michael s. Tobias, 19, Wil· mouth, and fed thousands with opportunities await graduat~ • 227 N. CEDAh GARDEN llamston; Vickie L. Meat!, 18, a few loaves and tlshes, he in !arm e~ipment dealerShiJI!!i • MASON MICHIGAN Williamston, declared. "No better example as salesmen, partsmen al!,d · CENTER Howard N, Campbell, 46, ·of tlivine Love In action can service technicians. 'I I By EILEEN BELL you when the bh•d is dona Egg prices are much low­ ket.lng line, But when we home· low-fat milk also enjoyed new ~xtenslon 'Marketing Agent "just right." · er than· usual tor lhls time of grown and lower prices en· eats an average of almost makers get the eggs home we high record drinking, courage our buying, 8 pounds of'rlce, tood buying, but for table ,cqn~ While we Americans are The Michigan bean crop sut· year, In past seasons we often often mistreat them by letting We're using less butter and versatlon, Is the current worth gobbling up,, record ·amounts fered many setbaclts this har~ switched to small-slzeeggsto And we're eatIng more . Have you noticed the lower them set out at room tern· 'lard each year and more mar· vegetables than In pn.st years ·P r 1c e s attached to dietetic of chemicals in the humBq ''#5 meat during this year, the . vest season so look for high~ get the. most egg value for perature, This 1ower s egg garlne, For each pound of ·body. We're now worth $600~· U,S, Departm(lnt of Agrlcul· er prices on the lowly beans, our money, This year many quality, . ··more canned vegetables and fruits 'and vegetablell lately? eight hundred dollars. . ... ture meat graders are hang· A good substitute Is dry split Ignore the. · economy of the butter purchased at food especially more frozen vege~ They prlca more nearly the And we're enjoying more stores, two pounds o! oleo· tables, regular Items, This Is due to We remember when It was lng up new records, too, More peas, an economical, nourish· small size eggs because tho cheese, At record rale, we· margarine are picked up now. quoted as 96 cents, 'l'hls higher than 15 1/2 billion pounds of ing food which Is low priced ·large ·size is so reasonable, You don't eat wheat? You larger producllon of the die· each ate a half p~mnd more · Citrus fruits and juices con· eat about 114 pounds, each tellc Items ancl actually not worth may add to egos, You meat are beIng efficiently and harvesting In recotd sup· Law requires refrigeration see, demand far-and price of• ply now. chaese last year than the year. tlnually gain In popularity, year, mostly In. the form of · much more cost to produce, graded, Most of It Is beef, of the eggs all along the mar- before. Fresh skim milk and More citrus fruits are being enzymes and nucleic acids has our favorite' meat, baked goods, And each of us · An interesting fact, not Un gone up! · "Acco!'dlng to the USDA, red nieat ·supples from now to !lie end .of the year will be . To buy roo I quoliiy food' you will be proud to sllglltly smaller than last year . serve your foml.ly and holiday guests, visit your . at ~Ills time. So prices will be The Owner in the Store says ••• "COME IN AND SAVE ON THESE" II· friondl~ IGA Food Store. Wo oro sura our higher · than a year ago on !action and sor~ing ideas will maka your mtnu most meat. The November planning much casior and may givo you somt· outlook, however,ls for steady thing now to introduce at mooltimo. And don't Pj.jlces ...on beef and pork (or . forgot that you will be ablo to taka advantage 1 af:iput as they have been) and of bigger savings also. Stop in today •• • hlghel' prices for lamb, shop IGA. Good buys this season are poultry. Eight percent more turkey growing plus lots more YOUR SATISFACTION than'· .usual In storage give IS GUARANTEED BE CLOSED. lower than usual gobbler 'BECAUSE ... prices, Economists say that ALL DAY IJ1Uch turkey will be sold at the meat counter at prices below the cost of raising the THANKSGIVING birds, If this happens over ·a'' continuing period of time, DAY many turkey producers may be forced out of business, Anyway, economy wise fam· lly food finders are descend· lilg on the tu1·key buys In flocks, The most meat for the money comes from the 16 pound and over birds, Lower TABLE RITE _ . · . TABLERITE 4 • 8 LB. Pl'lces per pound, the larger 24 birds also give more meat, . ( l& lb. I HEN TURKEYS BELTSVILLE TURKEY lb.39C a.nd less bone, per pound, Double bargain, · About a third of the turkey WHOLE • FRESH meat Is going Into turkey prod- . TOM ""'ib:' 39~ BIG SELECTION OF ucts--rolls, roasts, frozen gravy ar.d sliced turkey, din· lb. DUCKS-GEESE­ FRYING CHICKEN 1~. 2Jc ners~ boll-ln·bags, and other new conveniences, It's a real ROASTING CHICKENS- turkey hunt, but can be found ..., BEEF LIVER SLICED In local stores-·butter-basted lb.29 turkeys, The butter Is In- TURKEY ROLLS ,. jected under the sklnforbast· SLENDER ·SLICED MEAT E~.~R~;~. 3/1.00 lng during cooking. And ther· 3 mometer wearing turkey Is ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR a v a II a b I e. A thermometer TURKEY SELF BAST]NG lb. 55~ comesw.·r. Inserted In him to tell RED, LD·CAL RED, 110NEYSUCKLE 10-14 lb. ORANGE, GRAPE, GOLDEN FRANKS HERRUDS ALL BEEF lb.69~ ll:==:=:~:~=~======s=;;=;r~=~:::::::Ilr TURKEYS lb. 49t. 0. TABLE KING IGA CANDIED ,•If HAWAIIAN HAM SEMI· ~;Seaman Recruit Willis C, 1-Qf. BONELESS lb. 69C ~mlth, USN, son of Mrs. Cecil SWIFT'S aUTTERBALL B-Ulb. pt. ~:; Hawkins of 226 E, Elm 14-oz. 49C Dill Sticks 49~ lb. I street, Mason, has been grad­ Can HEN TURKEY RUSTIC WHOLE SPICED uated from 9 weeks of Navy basic training at the Great PUNCH Lakes :l'l:aval Training Center. cililcli iiiAsf lb. 55 Crab apples 11b. 12oz. 33~ "'In the first weeks of his TABLERITE naval service he studied mili­ BACON SL.ICED lb.69t RUSTIC SPICED tary subjects and lived and 21·1~. Bl£ $1.89 '•:, worked under conditions simi­ • lar to t.!Jose he will encounter Apple Rings Scott Vivo 50 count 14 oz. 29 -~' on his first ship or at his PILLSBURY SCORE i first shore station. SUGARY SAM ST OC KB RIDGE·· Sonar 0 DINNER NAPKINS 2/49~ ·s~lil. Baggies ' Technician Third Class Rob; ·· _,.,. Hair · · ..... 1 lb. 7 oz.--i.: .. Bag ~r ,Jam~ ,. 2/59 ert H. Mlt\eer, USN, son of """'·'.,-.1\. Mrs. Helen B. Mitteer of 704 FlOUR 50 '·Dresslrig · PILLSBURY HUNGRY 'JACK S, Clinton street, stockbridge, FOOD WRAP count 67~ participated In the recovery GELATIN Flush-a-bye king size 4~ oz. operation for the Apollo 4 un. medium, toddler, Mashed Potatoes 15% oz. 59( manned spacecraft as acrew­ 12 FRUIT newborn, 24 ct. 99( man aboard the secondary re­ FLAVORS PKGS,3~:r 2St DIAPERS covery ship uss Carpenter, JELLO 3 ... .82( 111 The Carpenter a destroy­ 1 Tablets, er, waited on-station In the TABL.E TREAT SJ Pacific as the Apollo made s ALKA SELTZER large, 25 count 49( TABLE TREAT Its flight Thursday. The prl· Ban Spray mary recovery ship USS Ben­ PINEAPPLE ~~~~~; ~~~\ • Mandarin Oranges nington, stationed near Mid­ DEODORANT 4 oz. 69( way Island, made the pick-up 11 oz. >MUCK ER'S Qf the capsule. DAIRY FOODS RASPBERRY, IGA Extra Strength Pain Reliever APRICOT ,,, Launched by the Saturn V BLACKBERih, 12·o%. SJ booster rocket, the space­ PRESERVES PEACH 3 net e craft circled the earth twice TABLERITE TABLETS 100 count 89( 3/69C DEl. MONTE at an altitude of about 100 l-Ib. 39/; miles, As· it plunged back to Hall PUMPKIN 2 13·0%. " earth and passed the 400 000- 1 Gallon {cot mark, the Apollo reached ICE CREAM ~peeds up to 24,000 miles an DESSERT TOPPING IMPERIAL HISTORY hour. KELLOGG'S J.Jb. .: Sergeant Timothy J, Glynn, PRESTO WHIP lo,-:,·· 39C MARGARINE Pk;. 39;.'!> of son Mrs. Mary T, Glynn OVEN-FRESH 2 ~::· 59C ot 803 Dart road, Mason, Is a OF CROUTETTS lb. ROLL2 • lb. BROWN & SERVE OVEN-FRESH RING member of the u.s. Air Force WEDGEG CHEESE 19t 8iijTER Roll defense organization that has $1.69 2-Loal PICk lbs. ~en selected as best In the McDonalds WORLD l·lb. Pkc. FRUIT CAKE 3 $1.79 Ynlted states. BORDEN'S Sergeant Glynn is assigned HALF & t.9 the Air Defense Command's HALF WHIPPING CREAM ~~L~ 25C OVEN-FRESH SEASONED FROZEN FOODS /i,WC) 26th Air Division that VOL.#13 11as won the coveted General pt. 25( STUFFING BREAD lb. 27C MORTON Frederic H. Smith trophy. The l-Ib. 4-oz. trophy, which honors aformer Air Force vice chief of staff PILLSBURY ll- Varieties now retired from active duty, MINCE was presented at divIsion headquarters, Adair Air PUMPKIN JIO F:.orce station, Oregon, No­ PIETABLE KING Y!lmber 7• 1 lb. .-~The sergeant is a radar STRAWBERRIES 45 repairman With the 849th Ra• f i;lar Squadron at Red BlUff CHEF PIERRE BIRDS EYE PUMPKIN 12-Da, !Jr Force S:atlon, California, 2-lb. !I.e attended Mason Senior High PIE MI~CE 8-ca. 19C SQUASH not J5C BIRDS EYE s~hool. His father, Cameron c.o.s. E, Glynn, resides at 2053 (00LWH/P Pt. 29;. Pee. led and Dovoinod$2 ~olfe road, Mason. 'I> SHRIMP 24 oz. • 79 ,,,,Warren Ransburg, 1817 MORTON'S BREAD DOUGH 1 Hagadorn road, who has been 3 11 49~ in service for the past 2 years, lb. js now stationed at Fort Sill, ·Oklahoma. He served a year in Korea and has another year to serve. He was home re­ ' With this coupon toward purchase of cently on a month's furlou~~:h. pack of 4-39~ pkgs, reg, 88¢ WEBBERVILLE • Jenny J, mix or match IGA Workman, 191 son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Workman, BELL RINGER 225 w. Grand River, Web­ CELLO berville, was promoted to Ar· RADISHES Salad Dressing my private pay grade E-2 upon Filler Paper completion of basic combat •t):a1n1ng at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, 3 Limit 2 coupons to a customer, C()ctober 27. GREEN ONIONS With this coupon and o $5.00 purchase -2 The promotion was awarded luding c:igarett~s or coupon items-ex [res ill' months earlier than Is cus­ ltom~ry under an Army pcllcy CARROTS_ CELLO rproviding incentive for out­ standing trainees, :;~:As many as halt the trainees ian Head ftn each traliling cycle are ell· SilvU' 'iilble for the early promotion, ..enmeo Don ... based on scores attained dur- are worth are·wortb . ~lng range firing, lllgl! score on 1n ~!Ji $1.25 -.1 DENSMORE'S FOODLINER In trade ''the physical combat pro- btn •. no,.;•. R S p · · d Th d N 1 th h W d d No 22 0 9 6 o.. -,.·· ~ !.and "talk back." Those who had of the St. Lawrence Seaway made over 50 trips--two this just finished a delicious sea­ to adopt the policy of offering and Eleanor was the only pas­ year--that his beloved Italy senger going into port. food cocktail and a luscious would perhaps always come filet mignon 1 is ten e d with first with his adopted United this reward for information Others remembered the great appreciation, splendid "Mod" bands the c r u is e s used to have and There was a general feel­ thouglit the farewell enter­ ing of sadness when Mr. Goe-. leading t.o. th.~ pr~secu;tion. of bel could scarcely proceed tainment brought them beau- with his telling of how both ·(.any ·person· who willfully o,:r '' \ carelessly shoots or otherwise Seek to Enlist Thousands damages our Electric Lines· In Promotion of Michigan ' '1 ~ An invitation to all Michi­ of the state to join Michigan's 'contacts peculiar to his owd t Our first 'concern is not the cost and labor gan people to help tell Mich­ public relations task force," field of activity, It is from., r igan's story nationwide and Whitlock said. "We believe this great Michigan resource~~. involved in repladng the insulators around the world throughout every citizen feels a respon­ that we plan to draw for pro,P 1968 accompanied announce­ sibility for the stale's prog­ motion of Michigan and its . (which is considerable) but the serious ment today that John Whitlock, ress and will be proud to many attributes as never be._..\ public relations manager of help tell the story of Mich­ n ...... fore." ... 1 the Gerber Products company, igan's multitude of advan­ As chairman of the· ,\ ~~:;~t!i~t 34940kemosRoad, unpainted ponderosa Pine :J: MATTER OF PUBLIC CONCERN Okemos, Michigan, 21/2 , miles south of Okemos at F • l Jolly Road, or 1/2 mile north ur nI t ur e ·~t ~I of I-96 on Okemos Hoad, ...... PINE MILK SAFE, 2 PINE CUPBOAHDS, 4 leg round oak table w/leaves, wainut wash Clear and Knotty,Sanded, consumers stand w/towel racks, 2 walnut beds, 2 dressers, 2 rocking Power chairs, 6 straight chairs, 2 ready to finish .. organ stools, 2 old matching;' couches, 2 old sewing ma­ chines, iron skillet·grlddles­ pots, Lot - tin ware, glass front book case, books, post-) cards & albums, 4 chamber pots, 1890 Warwick chamber 'set, trunk, buffalo robe, many~ extra good picture frames, shoe last & tools, captain ' chair, easel, barrel churn, baskets, feather ticks & pil­ lows, coal buckets, kerosene kitchen stove, 25 crocks & jugs, buttons, Rabbit & Block planes, girls bicycle, horse collars, neck yoke, Hames w/ brass knobs, corner what· nots, meat block (5~x2'X6"), 12" WEATHERED PINE LUMBER. TOOLS· 3 power lawn mow­ ers, el~ctric motors, a lot of hand tools, forks, shovels & ·rakes, Misc. Items, A· small down payment will Not Responsible for Accidents ~-----...... Auc:tion~er lay away for Christmas RIIJg. /l.ll••tt EVERETT R. MILLER TOUI BK1ilc •v.un Rii'U Junction, Mlchigon · :'Bob ·Jones ;Pairit.s :.. Phone 511-569.3465 .Phone 677~8141 The Ingham County News, Wednesday, November 15, lfi67 3 Universities to File ,Suit Challenging 2 Legislative Acts . The governing boards of erning boards," They believe Both c·ontaln provisions which Michigan and Michigan State pr

wow! DOUBLER ~TAMFC TUf(DAV ANDWfDNSM't NOVEMB£,t' 2/s.J. ~ 2 2•~ ( $TD/i8 ·&~ OSE/J Mt Q4 Y TNV//S. NIJV. 2 I,.~- TNIWKS61VIA/tr IJ4Y)

BONUS DIVIDEND 'FR~H '-'i·~ore BONUS DIVIDEND 1-\\,. solid - \Nit~ · cou't>O"" ~ow- - .

'iRES~ PASCAL CELERY FR£SI-! BJ?u !SEL.5 sp,e(!)U TS I PI(BSH GRC6118etlCC.OL/

vTil is r Week's.Feo/ur~! WHOLE SWEET PICKLES SWEET CRUNCHY CHIPS PLAIN DILL GHERKINS KOSHER DILL GHERKINS AND SWEET RELISH 1-PINT $1 3 JARS e

50 EXTRA STAMPS At.t. ,&tAV't:J~ f WITH PURCHASE OF ?. ~tTL£) J~L.~·O 'Jo'&. ~ LIQUID 161~·...... s I LIMIT ~ - WITH THIS COUPON LIMii I - WITH THIS COUPON OrlESSIA/6~ I. A $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER l A $S.OU DR MORE FOOD ORDER THRU SATURDAY, It· I 8·U THRU SATURDAY, 1I • I 8 • la'7

J ~' .. _.1, -.c:; :..__-_;' I ""·::'· . .r:c:..... =· ;.:.:.'-'- . c-'.- , . g 50 EXTRA STA.MPS ~ g 50 EXTRA STAMPS @~ 50 EXTRA STAMPS § ~ 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS 3 WITH PURCHASE OF AN'/ ~ § WITH PURCHASE OF '31~WIIIat!! )2: § WITH PURCHASE OF 'll~.p~. ~ ~ WITH PURCHASE OF ft:i'. ' WITH PURCHASE DF 11~. ~ ~-Bu~F6r+io" ~~ (;120UAlD ~~ SPA~ ~ ~ 1'0R tc:· ~a"lt'W& ~· .t-IAM ~~ -.c~ ·.· ~~ -QAC~N ~gCHOPS 0\110\l s =>~ COUPON EXPIRES SAT., 11·1 8 ·fJ"7 .~ .~ CQJ!PON EXPIRES SAT., 11·•8·61 ~ .::couPQK EXPIRES SAT., It ·I Bit] . g! COUPON EXPIRES SAT., 11-1 8..f.7 111_ !.W.W·anYicl·rractctn·rtrmrtcfr- _ !.W»rmrtnrfffi1'fl'fil(l1'ftf(O'r _:':!!:~·rrrrririrlrrrrrto'lf(ln'nlrr !!tC·»ffilrmmrmm··rtf'ff"tt'iff'tF. I ·The Ingham ~ounty NeWs·, W.ednesday, November 15, 1967' ~ Page B-10 . ORDER OF PUBLICATION ·MORTGAGE SALE NOJ'ICE OF MORTGAGE MORTGAGE SALE MOHTGAGE SAJJE PUBLICATION ORDER : State of Michigan, In the Default haB been macle in SALE Default having been made in NOI'ICE OF MORTGAGE MOHTGAGm S~LE Circuit court for thri County · ~he condltlonB of a mortgage Default having been mllcle Default having bean made E·3437 the terms and conditions of a SALE . Default having been made Ingham. made by ARDEN JAMES Me· In the terms ancl conditions certain mortgage made by Default having been made·. In the terms and conditions of . State of Michigan,. 1i1. the.,. ot In t1e terms and conditions o! • WALLA.CE 0, LARGENT GEORGE and SALLY M, Me- of a certain mortgage executed MERLE A. FRY AND JUNE in the terms tmd conditions a certain refll estate mortgage, Probate Court for the County u;rl a certain real estate mortgage, ancl BERNADINE E. LA R • GEORGE, hls wife to AD· by MARIANOBARf!AGAN, JJ1, V. FRY, his wife, (also in her of II certain real estate mort• whereby the power of sale of Ingham. hrll; own right) of Lansing, lng. gage, whereby the power of whereby the po·11er of sale t h e r e I n contained became Estate of BERTHA L •c>tn GENT, Plaintiffs, vs, BETSY VANCE MORTGAGE COR PO· and PEARL BARRAGAN, hus­ the reIn contained became RATION1 a Michigan corpora• . band and wife, to CURNOW ham County, Michigan, Mort- sale therein contained became operative, made by BLANCH GARDNER Deceased. ':, U M, HOWD McGLAUGHLIN, operative, made by JACK tion,,Mortgagee, Dated July 1, MORTGAGE CORPORATION, .gagors, to HOME MORTGAGE . operative, made by George H, A. Sl' RANG of Lansing, Ingham IT ISORDEREDthatonian- ·:lrl WILL I A M MeG LAUGHLIN, KOHLER a;Jtl GERTRUDE 1966, and recorded on July 5, a Michigan Corporation, dated CORPORATION, of the same Orton ·and Mary Ann Orton o u n t M I c h 1g an, the uary 10, 1968, at 10:00 ·A.M •. '' L•• GRACE W, McLAUGHLIN, KOHLER, husband and wife, c y, RUBY NORVILL, MARY GUN• 1966, In Liber 925 of Mort- December 3, 1965, andre­ place, Mortgagees, dated the husband and wife, of Lansing'· mortgagor, to American Bank in the Probat~J Courtroom, ·J. ~ 5111 day of August, A.D. 1969, · Michigan, mortgagor, to til~ ot Lansing, Ingham county, Lansing, Michigan, a hearing: '·' TER, RAY. McGLAUGHLIN, gages, on page 176, Ingham corded on December 9, 1966, Michigan, the mortgagors, to and Trust Company, a Mlch· EVA SULLIVAN, ST; MARY'S County Records, Michigan, In .L!ber 910, Page 610, lng­ and recorded In the office or Union Savings and Loan Asso­ fgan banking coJ•poratlon, of be held at which all creditors·•.lfi the Register o! Deeds, for the elation, a Michigan corpora­ AmerIcan Bank and Trust of said deceased are required tH CATHOLIC CHURCH, VELMA and. assigned by said Mortga- ham County, Michigan Rec· Company, a Michigan bank· 101 S, Washington Avenue, County of· Ingham and state tlon, of Lansing, Ingham Coun. to prove their claim, ' 8 STAFFORD, CHARLES ED· gee to THE NEW YORIJvlded by E·2791 · dants are unknown and that Dickinson, Wright, McKean & The length of the period of the City-County Building i th three - fourths percent per statute, as there !n prov lded, therein provided, a parcel n e annum from date hereof, and described as: State of Michigan, in the •· the names of the persons who Cudllp, Attorneys redemr.tlon from such sa 1e City of Lansing, Ingham Coun- an attorney fee as provided by a parcel described ;v;~ Probate Court· for the County · ·. are Included therein without 800 First National Bldg, will be s'lx (6) months, ty, Michigan (that being the The South 100 feet of Lot The North 2/3 of Lot I, build! g h th Cl it statute, as therein provided, and the North 2/3 of the of Ingham. . being named, but who are Detroit, MlcWgan 48226 Dated at Lansing, Michigan, n w ere e rcu a parcel described as· 10 of Block 5 of the Plat Estate of OTHO W. LOWE ;!•. w S~ptember 6, 1967. East 1/2 o! Lot 2, all in embraced therein under the 40 12 Court for t11e County of lng- Lot of Eton Dow' N of Ru.m sey's Michigan Deceased, · · ': ,, 367 4 Block 21, of. the Original title of unknown heirs, de· ------~------FEDERAL NATIONAL ham is hel~), of the premises a subdivision of a n~ar~· of A7enue Addition to the City IT IS ORDERED that onDe· :u vlsees, legatees, assigns and MORTr;;AGE ASSOCIATION of Lansing, Ingha 11 County, Plat of the City of Lan­ MORTGAGE SALE described 1n said mortgage, the West half of section 30 sing, Ingham County, Mich­ cernber 7, 1967, at 2:00 P.M.''·'' successors, cannot be ascer· A National Mortgage of so much thereof as may be Town 4 North Range 2 west' Michigan, Association Assignee of igan, In the Probate Courtroom, ::,; talned after diligent search Default having been made necessary to pay the amount In the City Lansing, The length of the period oi Ing~ The length of the parlod Lansing, Michigan, a hearing t ·,; Mortgagee due, as foresa1cl, on said mort- ham County Michl of red e m 1:1 t 1 on on fore: and inquiry. in the terms and condHlons of of the redemption on fore­ be held on the petition of On motion of Hubbard, Fox, a certain real estate mortgage, gage, with interest thereon at The length 'or the f c I o s u r e of t h e within JAMES E. BURNS ~~iod closure of the within Richard A. Lowe for license Thomas & Born, Attorneys for whereby the pow'lr of sale Five and One-quarter per cent redemption on foreclosure ~f mortgage shall be six (6) to sell real estate of said de· Attorney for Assignee of 5 1 4 months from the time of mortgage shall be six (6) Plaintiffs, IT IS ORDERED the r e 1 n contained became Mortgagee ( - / %) per annum and all the within mortgage shall be months from lhe time of ceased. Persons Interested in that said Defendants, thelrun· operative, made by James R. such sale. Business Address: legal costs, charges and ex- twelve (12) months from the such sale. said estate are directed to ap-. known heirs, devisees, lega· B. Hove:r and Betty J. Hovey, penses, Including the attorney time of such sale, AMERICAN BANK AND pear at said hearing to show· 440 Tussing Building AMERICAN BANK AND tees, assigns and successors, , · husband and wife, ot Lansing, fees allowed by law, and also UNION .SAVINGS AND LOAN TRUST COMPANY, cause why such license should· Lansing, Michigan 48933 TRUST COMPANY, cause their appearance to be Ingham County, Michigan, the any sum or sums which may ASSOCIATION Mortgagee, not be granted. 36wl3 a MJ chlgan Bank­ entered In this cause within mottgago~s, to American Bank be paid by the undersigned,. a Michigan corporation ' Dated at Lansing, Michigan, Publication and s e r v l c e MORTGAGE SALE necessary to protect Its in-, M t ' September 21, 1967. ing Corporation, three (3) months oUhe_date.of and Trust Curnpany, a Michl· t t 1 til · · · ,. or gagee Mortgagee, shall be made as provided by this Order, and In idefault gan banking corporation, of Defaulfhavll'lg been made In eres n e premises. .. '-'· Dated at Lansing, Michigan' statute and Court rule, SCHRAM & BEJL\ N D:;.ted at · Lansing, Michigan; thereof that said Complaint be 101 s. washington Avenue, the conditions of a certain Which said premises a~~ August 24, 1967, • Date: November 1, 1967 Attorneys for Mortgagee September 25, 1967. 'I taken as confessed by the said La n s 1 n g, Ingham County, Mortgage made on the 30th described as follows: SCHRAM & BEHAN RAY C; HOTCHKISS' day of June, 1960, between Business Address: Defendants, their unknown Michigan, mortgagee, dated All that certain piece or Attorneys for Mortgagee SCHRAM AND BEHAN Judge of Probate' heirs, devisees, legatees and November 30, 1961, a;1d re­ JAMES EARL FOX and MAR· parcel of land situate 1n the Business Address· 702 American Bank & Trust Co. Bldg., Attorneys for Mortgagee JOHN H. ELIASOHN assigns and successors. corded In the Office of the THA J. FOX, Mortgagors, and City of Lansing, in the County 702 American Bank & Trust Attorney for estate Lansing, Michigan, 48933, Business Address: IT IS FURTHER ORDERED Register of Deeds for the CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN of Ingham and state .of Mlch~ co. Bldg,, 2325 Cedar Street 42wl3 702 American Ball\( & Trust s. that within forty (40) days county of Ingham and state o: ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, lgan, and described as fol-' Lansing Michigan 48933 Co. Bldg,, Lansing, Michigan 45w3 and recorded In the office of lows, to-wit: ' Plaintiffs cause a copy of Michigan on file 1st day of 38 13 Lru1slng, Michigan 48933, Lot No, 14, except the South w MORTGAGE SALE UHDER TO ANSWER this Order. to be published In December, 1961, in Libcr 816 the Register of Deeds for the 42wl3 the Ingham County News, a of Records on page 206, upon County of Ingham, on July 1, 39.2 feet of the East 7,0 PUBLICATION ORDER Default has been made In File No. 6333-S. newspaper printed, published which mortgage there is now 1960, in Liber 7 88, page 1070, feet thereof, and the West. E-3573 the conditions of a mortgage MORTGAGE SALE State of Michigan, In the; Default having been made and circulated in said county, claimed to 'Je due and payabh said Mortgage assumed on the 17.0 feet ot the North 95.5 state of Michigan, in the made by GAYLORD C. KREBS Circuit Court for the County In the conditions of a certain such publication to be con- for ;:.rlncipal and interest the 30th day of December, 1964 feet of Lot 15 of SUPER- Probate Court for the County and PATRICIA L. KREBS, his of Ingham. Mortgage made on the 28th tlnued therein once In each sum of Eight Thousand Sf!ven by FINE·BILT HOMES, INC,, VISOR'S PLAT of VAUGH'S of Ingham. wife, of Lansing, Ingham BRUCE M. DOPP, Plaln-, and assumed thereaiter on the SUBDIVISION of a part of Estate of MERWYN county, Michigan to FRANK­ day of September, 1966, be· tiff, vs, MARY J, DOPP, De-· week for 6 weeks In succes· Hundred Seventy-two & 24/100 tween HOWARD L. BOYCE 7th day of September, 1965 Northwest 1/4 of Southwest KETCHUM, Deceased. LIN MORTGAGE CORPORA· fendant. · sion, ($~. 772.24) Donars; and no suit and DIANA BOYCE, ,Mort­ by JAMES J, BLAIR and NO· 1/4 of Section 34, Town 4 IT IS ORDERED that on TION, Mortgagee, dated De­ K. On the 20th day of Octo-: or proceeding at law having gagors, and CAPITOL SAV· JUDGE\ WARREN been Instituted ·co recover said NA D. BLAIR, on which North, Range 2 West, ac-. November 30, 1967, at 9:15 cember I8, 1959, and record­ ber, 1967, an action was flied .. Circuit Judge Mortgage there is claimed to cording to the recorded plat A.M. in the Probate Court­ ed on December 31, 1959 In INGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, by Bruce M. Dopp, plaintiff," , •iebt, or any part thereof, said 1 Mortgagee, and recorded In COUNTERSIGNED: mortgagee having declared its be due at the date of this no· thereof, City of Lansing, room, Lansing, Michigan, a Liber 780, on page 68, ·Ingham against Mary J, Dopp, defen-· ." , INEZ L. SWANINGER tice for principal and interest, County of Ingham State of hearing be held on the peti­ County Records, Michigan, and the office of the Register of dant, In this Court to obtain · election to consider the wMle Deeds for Ingham County, on Clerk the sum of SIX THOUSAND Michigan. ' tion of Beulah Ketchum !or assigned ·Jy said Mortgagee to an annulment of a marriage·, ' sum unpaid on said mortgage September 29, 1966 In Llber ONE HUNDRED SEVEN and During the twelve months appointment of administrator FARM BUREAU LlFEINSUH· or, in the alternative, a dl~· ·• debt to be now due and pay­ 930, page 802, on which Mort­ TAKE NOTICE, that this able by reason of the nonpay­ Bl/100 ($6,107,81) DOLLARS, Immediately follow 1 n g the and determination of heirs. ANCE COMPANY of Michigan vorce from the bonds of mat- suit, In which the foregoing and an attqrney fee of SEV • sale, the property may be Publication and servIce by an assignment dated June gage there Is claimed to be rimony, • ment. of certain !nstallmeilts due at the date of this notice Order was duly made, Involves ENTY FIVE ($75.00) DOL· redeemed, shall be made as provided by 21, 1960, and recorded on It Is hereby ordered that',: of principal and interest as for principal and Interest, the and is brought to quiet title to provided for by said mortgage, LARS, allowed by law, as pro· DATED at Jackson, Mlch- statute and Court rule. June 22, 1960, In Liber 788, the defendant, Mary J, Dopp,>; the following described piece vlded in said Mortgage, and no igan, October 13, 1967, Date: October 26, 1967. on page 326, Ingham County sum of ELEVEN THOUSAND shall answer or take such ·' , notice Is hereby given that on SEVEN HUNDRED SEVENTY or parcel of land situate and Friday, January 5, 1968 at ten suit or proceedings· at law JAMEST. KALLMAN Records, Michigan, and re­ other action as may be per_.,.' FOUR AND 25/100 ($11,· being in the County oflngharn, o• clock in the forenoon of said having been Instituted to re­ TEACHERS INSURANCE Judge of Probate recorded on the 15th day of rnltted by law on or before:. ~ DONALD FOX 774.25) DOLLARS and an at­ State of Michigan, described day, at the South entrance to cover the moneys secured by AND ANNUITY July, 1960, In Liber 789, Page the 20th day of January, 1968, Attorney for estate torney fee of SEVENTY FIVE as follows, to-wit: the City Hall Building, In th~ said Mortgage or any part ASSOCIATION OF 550, Ingham County Record! F allure to comply with this City of Lansing, Ingh:.n, Coun· thereof; AMERICA 1108 Michigan National Tower on which mortgage there Is ($75.00) DOLLARS, allowed Order will result In a judg- .. by law, as provided In said Commencing at the inter­ ty, Michigan (that being a place Notice Is hereby given that A sslgnee of Mortgagee Lansing, Michigan 4'4w3 claimed to be due at the date ment by default against. such:. section of the East and West by virtue of the power of sale NAVARRE AND NOBLE PUBLICATION ORDER hereof inclucllng interest, the Mortgage, and no suit or pro­ defendant for the relief de· ·· where the Ingham County Cir· ceedings at law having been 1/4 line and the West one· cult Court is held), said mort· contained in said Mortgage and by: Robert s. Schwartz D-7855 sum of Eleven Thousand Three manded In the Complaint filed , Instituted to recover the mon· eighth (1/8) line of Section gagee will, by virtue of the the statute in such case made Attorney for Teachers Insur- State of Michl gan, In the Hundred Ninety-six and 23/100 in this Court. 24, T4N, R1W, thence South and provided, on the 12th day ance and Annuity Assocla· Probate Court for the County Dollars ($11,396.23)-t Includ­ eys secured by said Mort­ Dated: October 18, 1967 power of sale ln said mort­ gage or any part thereof; 1575 feet for point ofbegin· gage and in pursuance of the of January, 1968, at 10:00 tion of America of Ingham. Ing Interest at 5-3/4'7o peran- MARVIN J. SALMON . · Notice Is hereby given that nlng, thence South 150 feet, statute, sell at public auction o'clock In the forenoon, the 605 West Michigan Avenue Estate of HARRY A. COR• num. Circuit Judge: ·, by virtue of the power of sale thence East 300 feet, thence the lands d•!Scribed therein, undersigned will, at the South Jackson, Michigan 49201 YELL a/k/a/ HARRISON A. Under the power of eale A true copy; contained In said Mortgage North 150 feet, thence West or so much as shall be neces­ entrance of the City Hall, in Telephone: 787·1300 42wl3 CORYELL, Deceased. contained in said mortgage and C. Ross Hilliard 300 feet to point of begin· sary to satisfy the amount d le the City of Lansing, County of IT IS ORDERED that on No­ the statute in such case made and the statute in such case Ingham County Clerk nlng, Meridian Township, thereon at the time of sale, to­ Ingham, State of Michigan, vember 20, 1967, at 9:30A.M. and provided, notice is here­ made and provided on the 26th SHIRLEY M. GAGNON Ingham County, Michigan, gether with all legal costs, ln­ that being one of the places in the Probate Courtroom, by gIven that said mortgage day bf January, 1968 at 10:00 Attorney for Plaintiff o'clock in the forenoon, and tere~Jt at six peL' cent from date where the Circuit Court for Mason, Michigan, a hearing will be foreclosed by a sale 910 W. Shlawassee the undersigned will, at the A true copy: hereof, and an attorney fee as the County of Ingham Is held, DIVORCE ACTION be held on the petition of of the mortgaged premises, or Lansing 15, Michigan South entrance of the City Hall, ,. ...~ c. Ross Hilllard provided by statute a1; therein sell at publlc auction to the File No. 6132-S Howard Chappell, Adminis­ some part of them, at public Countersigned: · Ir.gharn County Clerk provided, a parcel described highest bidder, the premises trator, for allowance of his vendue, at the Michigan Ave· in the City of Lansing, County Margaret Lawson State of Michigan, in the o.. gham, State of Michigan, HUBBARD, FOX, THOMAS & as: described In the said Mort· Circuit court for the Countf final account, nue entrance to the new City­ Deputy Clerk 44w6 BORN gage, or so much thereof as Publication and service County building in the City o! that being one of the places ORDER TO ANSWER of Ingham. where the Circuit Court for the By Donald G. Fox may be necessary to pay the KRISTEN K. OFFUTT shall be made as provided by LansIng, Michigan, at 10:00 State of Michigan, in the _ 1 County of Ingham, Is held, sell Attorneys for Plaintiffs Lot No. 91, Plat of West­ amount as aforesaid due on Plaintiff, vs. THOMAS H. OF• statute and Court rule. o'clock A.M. on December Circuit Court for the County: 1108 Michigan National Tower field Hills No. 3, a SUb­ said Mortgage, with seven (7%) Date: October 27, 1967 27, 1967. at public auction to the highest of Ingham, · FUTT, Defendant. bidder, the premises de· Lansing, Michigan · 43w6 divlsio)l on part ofthe North­ per cent Interest, and all legal ORDER TO ANSWER JAMES T. KALLMAN Said premises are situated LARRY J. SWAN, Plaintlff;' WC!st quarter (1/4) of the costs, together with said at· Judge of Probate in the Township of Lansing, scribed In the said Mortgage, vs, MARTHA SWAN, Defen- , On the 1st clay of Septem· or so much thereof as may Southeast quarter (1/4) of torney fee, which said prem· ber, 1967, an action was filed HOWARD.CHAPPELL 44w3 Ingham County, Michigan, and dant, ' - Sectlon 7, Town 4 North, ises are described in said 4347 w. Delhi are described as: be necessary to pay the amount On October 16, 1967, anac~­ PUELICATION ORDER by Kristen K. Offutt, Plain· Range 2 We.st, in the Town­ Mortgage as follows: Holt, Mich. Lot No. 4, Plat of Baker's as aforesaid due on said Mort· lion was filed by Larry J. E-2056 tiff, against Thomas H. Offutt, ship of Lansing, Ingham Lot Number 5 Supervisor's Replat of Lot I2, Bon Air gage, with seven (7%) per cent Swan, Plaintiff, against Mar· State of Michigan, in the Defendant, In this court to ob· PLJBLICATIONORDER Interest, and all legal costs, County, Michigan. Replat of Lots 24 and 25 taln a Judgment of Divorce. Farms &!bd!vision on the til a swan, Defendant, in this·. Probate Court for the county C-9908 East 1/2 of the Northwest together with said attorney of Ingham, Just-A-Mere Farm· SUbdl· It Is hereby ordered that the Court to seek an absolute , Ti1e l·~ngth of the ;Jerlod Qf State of Ml chi gan, In the 1/4 of Section 18, Town 4 fee, which said premises are divorce. Estate of JOSEPH WAT· vision, of a part or South Defendant, Thomas H. Offutt, Probate Court for the County redemption on foreclosure of North, Range 2 West, Lan­ described as follows, In said It is hereby ordered that the.. KINS, Deceased, 1/2 of Southwest 1/4, Sec­ shall answer or take such of Ingham, the Within mortgage shall be sing Township, Ingham mortgage: Defendant, Martha swan, shall IT IS ORDERED that on De· tion 10, T3N, R2W, DelW other action as may be per­ Estate of FRED CARSON,. one year from the time or such County, Michigan, accord­ Lot Number 30 Plat of Ar· answer or take such other ac~: cember 8, 1967, at 9:30A.M. TownsWp, now city of Lan­ mitted by law on or before Deceased. sale, Ing to the plat thereof as llngton Park, Delhi Town· tlon as may be permitted by.• In the Probate Courtroom sing, Ingham County, Mlch· the 11th day of December, IT IS ORDERED that on De· recorded in Li be r 21 of sWp, Ingham County, Mich­ law on or before January 16; r Lansing, Michigan, a hearing igan, according to the re· 1967. Failure to comply with AMERICAN BANK AND cember 1, 1967, at lO:OOA,M. Plats, Page 4, Ingham Igan, Subject to easements 1968, Failure to. comply with·! be held on the petition of Har­ corded plat thereof as re· tWs order will result In a In the Probate Courtroom, T!N t:lROER 1 MORTGAGE SALE Default Default having been ,made Default having' been made MORTGAGE SALE . E·1774 · File No, 6316-S E-2453 D·9711 : having .be~n made in the term·s in the terms of a mortgage in the condition of a certain Default has been made In the State of Michigan, In the state of Michigan, in the state of Michigan,· in ihe Stale of Michigan, in the and conditions of a ce rtaln made by LEE G, FOSTER indenture of mortgage made conditions of a mortgage made• Probate Court for the County Circuit court for the· county Probate Court for the County ,_ Probate Court• for the .County ., mortgage. made by PETER and MEREDITH E. FOSTER, on the lOth day ot April, 1962, by ARNOLD S, GAVIN and .of Ingham, of Ingham, of Ingham, of Il)gham~ COREY and DONNA COREY, his wife, to Curnow Mortgage by Carl R. Lalte. and Elsie c. DORA C, GAVIN, husband and Estate of FOREST T, 'EDITH BARBARA DAVIS,· Estate of EDWARD HODGEN Estate of ROY W. WY• his wi!e ,;andi PAUL COREY, corporation, dated February ,. wife, to William H. Slll Mort· SMITH, Deceased. Plalnti!f vs, EUGENE DAVIS, STRONG, Deceased, GANT, Deceased, .. Lake, husband and wife 1 as a single 111an of 2254 HAMIL­ 1, 19'63, and recorded Feb· Mortgagor, given by them to gages, Incorporated, a Michl· . !TIS ORDERED that on De• Defendant. . , IT IS ORDERED that on IT IS ORDERED that on ) TON ROAD, OKEMOS, MICHl• ruary 5, 1963, in Llber 842 1 the East Lansing State Banlt, . gan corporation, Morlga{:ee, '. cember 4, 1967, at 9:30A.M. On Octoi.Jer 16, 1967,·anac- De'cember 8, 1967,·. at 10:30 . December 4, 1907, at 9:30 GAN, ... INGHAM COUNTY, Page 856, Ingham County Rec­ a Michigan banking corpora­ dated.Pecember 1, 1961, and In the Probate Courtroom,· tlon was filed by Edith Barba- A.M. In the Probate c::ourt-.· A.M. in tho P1·obate Court-· MICHIGAN, Mortgagor, to RG­ ords, and assigned by said . tion of East Lansing, Michl· recorded on December 6, Mason, Michigan, a hearing ra.Davls, Plaintiff, against Eu- room, Lansing, Michigan, a room, Mason, Michigan, a BEjtT . ADELL of 7800 In­ mortgagee to The Detroit Bank gan, as Mortgagee, and re- 1061, in Llber 8181 on page be held on the petition of gene Davis, Defendant, In this hearing be held on the petition hearing be held on the petl- tervale, Detro 1t, Michigan and Trust Company, by as­ . corded on the 13th day of 540 Ingham County Records, Daisy V, Smith, A. Leone court for an absolute divorce, of Margaret Weigle, Execu- tion of Gregory W. Wygant, Mortgr,gee, dated the 9th day signment dated Apri116, 1963, April, 1962, In the office of Michigan, and assigned by said Densmore and E, Eileen Fry, It is hereby ordered that the trlx, for allowance ofherfinal Executor, for the allowance of March, A.D. 19137 andre­ and recorded April 171 1963, the Register of Deeds for Mortgag~e to First Savings Co-executrixes, forallowance Defendant, Eugene Davis shall account and assignment of of his finalllccount and as- corded'· in. the office of the In Llber 846, Page 653, Ing~ Ingham County, Michigan,· In and Loan Association of Jer- of their final account and as- answer or take such other ac- residue. . slgnment of residue. .. ., Register of Deeds, for the ham County Records, on which Libar 824 of Records, page sey City, New Jersey by an slgnment of residue, lion as may be· permitted by Publication and service Publication and service. mortgage there Is claimed to assignment dated December I, Publication · and servIce law on or before January 16 shall be made as provided by shall be made as provided by Cotinty of Ingham and state 1201; on which mortgage Uuire 1 of Michigan on the 11th day of be due at the date hel'eof for Is claimed to be due and un­ 1961, and recorded on Decem- shall be made as provided by 1968, Failure to comply with statute and Court rule, · statute and Court rule, April, A.D. 1967, in liber principal and Interest the sum ber 6, 1961, in Liber 818, on statute and Court rule. this order will result in a Date: November 9 1967 Date: November B, 1967 paid as of the date of •. this 1 • '940 of Ingham County Records, of $11,402,51, notice, the sum of One thou­ page 544 Ingham County Rec- Date: November 2, 1967 judgment by default against JAMES T. KALLMAN RAYC, HOTCHJS 4~ Thorburn entered t)le Naval Attention: bined for a barn dance on day during first period. Mayor game will begin at 6:30 p.m. STANDARD Reserve in 1962 and upon grad­ Naval Station Hota com­ November 10. The dance was Randy Kalember brought up with the J. V.s tal

',·.,· ·:; Strip Steaks NB~~E~~:sK LB.1 99 I Porterhouse ll; 11':

"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS ROTISSERIE or Rump Roast 11 ·.b.99( 'l'ake A&P's Supe1·-Right" '1\.u·keys, for example. HORMEL CURE 81 BONELESS 149 Because we understand how important the t~rkey is to yout· dinner, Smoked Hams lb. .) \. we do everything possible to be sul'e SWIFT'S Butterball or Honeysuckle 49 Fryer Legs or there are none finer than ~~~uper-Right" Turke,Ys. Turkeys (10 to 20 lbs.) lb. c Semi-Boneless Fryer Breasts We start by carefully selecting the growers from whom we buy. with Ribs Attached To assure perfect turkeys, we buy only U.S. Inspected Grade "A" birds. Hams To assure tenderness, we buy only young turkeys from this year's flock. Your Choice 49Clb Because we care this much about "Super-Right" 'Thrkeys, :~t~79~ . we know you can't buy better: .. even at a premium price. ~------' So, we don't hesitate to offer. you DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK* BONEL!SS, LB. if our turkey isn't everything you think it should be. FULLY COOKED CAN

~, ______, Now that you know you can't rose on the turkey, 3 " here's something else that's important: Why Settle For One-Get Both If you make A&P your store for all holiday needs, Government Inspected. and USDA Grade "A". " you're sure to be satisfied, because w~ guarantee everything we sell, no matter who makes it. · " ~- , Isn't this the week to give A&P a try? Young Tur~,J.!, 10 TO 14-LB. 16 TO 19-LB. fip 20~LI.'''' ·" :·,"~" *Bring in the price label or register tape, of course. SIZES SIZES AND UP · . <'

COPYRIGHT® 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO,, INC. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., NOV. 18th 39~ 33~ 29~ Produce! IDAHO Russet ALL FLAVORS SPARKLE ;:POTATOES A&P-GRAOE "A" \... .) ANN PAGE ALL F~AVORS GELATIN Fruit Coc"tail Cake M•xes s'tG "'lT WT. c •.• 10 79c 6-0%. 1-LB. ,FRESH 1.LB. C ~KGS. 59 3Jt~sJ9c 3-0Z. 25C L- • CELLO 4 PKG. .C ranucrr1es • • • BAG 29 , _____ .

_,;;pe;;;ii'R:by:d 5 ~f6 59c A&P CHUNKS, CRUSHED OR 1.u. C DINTY MOORE 4 1-LI. ;;;.;;~;i r;ppi~g Nr~r· 37C 3 I .OZ. RID RIPE Sliced Pineapple K~~:· 89 Beef Stew CAN 39 WHITE IIAUTY C MEDDO.LAND 49' 1 ALL-PURPOSE • • • • :Salad Tomatoes ~t:· c 1·LB. Shortening • • 3 l:N 49 13-0Z. 100 u. 'MILD FLAVORED Freestone Peaches 3 CI\NS Sunnyfield Flour 5 lAG 39• HEAVY DUTY 11" WIDE WONDERFOIL C A&P GRADE "A" CUT ·Yellow Onions •• lil~· 29c • F .I 25-FT. AI un11num 01 • • ROLL 55 1SY2-0ZNETWT.49C Ll. •, ,TINDER FRESH Green Beans 3 CANS c~~; F5;9;~TY. • s lAG 39 .SOFT-PLY (2-I'LYl 49' ROMEO NET WT. C :Broccoli • • • • • BUNCH c MILD AND MELLOW 'CiliSP, TASTY Facial Tissue Maraschino c·herries ~~;.o;- 29 7c OFF LAIEL CELLO6-oz. 19c Reel Radishes 2 BAGS 10-0Z.2-LB. 69C o~,!!k COFFEE Spry Shortening CAN $;;t Mixed Pickles JJR 49c Frozen Foods ·)~ Dairy Foods ) ~~~ 59c A&P GRADE "A" SLICED CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM 3-LB. BAG 1.75 Strawberries CHEIR-10 BARS OVER 2/3 FRUITS & NUTS-JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE N,~o~~·CTNS. 89c 3 12 .~G. 59c Light Batter Dark Batter Light Batter SHOP 1 V2-Lb •. Size 2-Lb. Size 5-Lb. Size A&P-QUR FINEST QUALITY NETWT. 29C Y;ilow Squash 2 "~f·25' CreaM Cheese •• ~-::.· A&P llllDS EYE C C 69 For Y'our A&P LARGE Ol SMALL ClllD PIICIS QT. PT. 1.u. TOTAL Cool Whip 55 29 14.0%. 49c 1 lfRaM· CTN. 3'' IN ALL AlP Cottage Cheese FOOD SAVE 20c.....!JANE PARKER STOIIS I·OZ.1·LB. 39C NEEDS ~~.------\. Peach Pie •· ••• SIZE AliA... Of ,. ,, · Palmolive Soap Pal111olive Liquid SANDWICH OR FRANKFURTER STYLE It's the -- IIICIIUJt ~gg Rolls ••••. OFPKG. 12 4.5C TOTAL .... lATHlARS J3c Uc OFF QUART 4 &AIEL 62C ITL. JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP C That a l-LI • . rOI a I 0 ch·. IPS SAVE 10c lOX: . 59 The Ingham County_ News, Wednesday, November 15, 1967 - Page B-14

PLAY NEWSPAPER

CAN '• IN up· BINGO

TO I BUCKS "' THIS WEEK· Bingo Bucks' Spend Like Cash at Participating Merchants Listed Below·

PLAY AS MANY CARDS "'' \ c:: :~ AS YOU WISH v

·~- ,',. - 'l ··; ; . i ·. i' /';· ) ( ...... PLAY ,, I~ J. -: .~ :-' i ' ;;.. PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (Adults only, please) pick up your Free Bingo Cards from the BINGO NUMBERS· sponsoring merchants listed .below. Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one card on each store visit, You may,· however, make as many visits as you wish each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER YOUR CHANCES ARE TO WIN,

APPEARING HOW TO PLAY: To play, check the ads inEACH WEEK'S issue of the Ingham County News. The ads,of,. the merchants listed below will contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug" 1 symbol (shown above), Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug•• symbol, may be found elsewhere in the IN THIS ISSUE paper. IF' YOU CAN MATCH (JUST CIRCLE OR "X" THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS ON ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS WITH THE TO· AS MUCH AS TAL OF THE NUMBERSPUBLISHEDINTHEISSUEOF THE NEWS EACH WEEK- YOU HAVE A "BINGO'! - AND YOU ARE A WINNER!!!

AT LEAST $50.00 WEEKLY!! Winners will share a weekly $50 Bingo Bucks prize. U there is only ,one win· ner, he wins all of the Bucks. U there is more than one winner, all winners wlll share the Bucks equally. If there are no winners any week, the $50.00 weekly Bingo Bucks will be added to the following week's prize fund.

CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE PAPER: A new game will start each Wednesday and be completed the following M on d a y, A new set of Bingo numbers will be published for each week's game. A new color of Bingo cards will be available each week at the sponsoring merchant's stores, To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct color for that week's game. 'rhe color of the cards for each week's game will be announced on this page,

PICK UP A NEW CARD IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card, on which all 24 number have been matched with the total of the numbers published that week in The News, write your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store whe1·e you got your winning card on the back of your. card and mall ' THIS WEEK EVERY TRIP TO THE or bring to The Ingham County News, 222 West Ash Street, Mason, Michigan, on or before 5 p.m. the Mon­ day following the publication of each Bingo game, IN BINGO BUCKS PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS ' ;. ·,. ,-• ( ' r.' ;·,,' Nov. 15 to Nov. 20 .l

NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is no obligation or purchase necessary. A copy of the paper is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper - also at the public. library. You may play as many cards as you wish-they are free, Get as many cards as you wish- one at a time­ from the friendly merchants listed below, (Adults only, please),

DIFFERENT COLOR OF CARDS EACH WEEK: The color of the cards changes each week. To be a winner, you must play cards of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered cards will not be honored. ALL 24 NUMBERS MUST BE MATCHED TO WIN.

PICK UP THOSE CARDS I CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: The Bingo numbers for each week's game are drawn from a revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of this newspaper, Some duplication of Bingo numbers may ' • WINNING CARDS OUT EVERY WEEK. occur in sponsor's ads, This duplication does not affect the total of the numbers drawn or the game. All numbers drawn will appear in the sponsoring merchants• ads, also possibly elsewhere in the newspaper, for each week's game. Employees of The News and their families are not eligible to win any of the cash prizes.

~=

... {' .· .. ' .•.· -·- ,,·.: ·''··· li=ree .,, I ' ; ' . ',,.,;,~ ·••· •.!_~.~; ~-~-~·;' :.J • .;.,_ ' ·' Kerr Hardware & Garden Center The Dancer Company 222 S. Cedar Cady Interiors 108 W. Maple legion Dr. Darrell's Thriftway Market Mason Foodland 4507 W. Columbia Rd.- Corner of Columbia & Aurelius 158 W. Maple Ball• Dunn Home Furnishtngs Mickelson Baker Lumber Co. Bob Jones Paint 124 E. Ash 352 W. Columbia 427 S. Jefferson Miller. Marine & Garden Supply Kean's Five & Ten Store 457 N. US 127 412 S.Jefferson WIre •s Drug & Camera 304 S. Jefferson Dart National Bank Mason Printing Co. Densmore s IGA Foodliner 428 S. Jefferson 3 6 8 S. Jefferson 409 N. Cedar Rd. ·Darrow's Standard .Service 173 W. Ma~le · Paul's Sunoco Service Felpausch Food Center - 551 W. Columbia 132 S. Cedar .;,

,_-."\.·. / )

WHATEVER IT IS ••• .

News Want Ads . ~~ Go to 16,485 Homes ...... if, ' ------YOUwanl 15 words · --- n:Vi:'T1i 8 . only $1 - St for ------::; .w-:tJtJf1! each additional word ____ v.ou

~~ ~~~ ~' wa~ ~..., ...,~ ~ ,_, ..,~ Call today! . ..,~~~ 677-9011 ~..,_ or 694-0425 i?ABY CRIBS, WALKERS AND PLAY PENS SELL QUJCKLY WH~N YOU USE A WANT AD REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT: A modern coun- TWO ROOM APARTMENT, HAVE ROOM · for two boats try home has three bed­ furnished and heated, $15. 10 ACRES ZONED com- FOR SAL~.: 2 1/4 acres, 496 . for winter storage. For . mercial, 5 cents per-square feet, road frontage inDans~ .. rooms, with some appliances, 00 weekly. H. Jewett 549 W, further information call 489- foot, Excellent investment - ville, $3~500,00 cash, Phone furnished. Phone 663-3892, Ash, Mason. OR 7-3461, nights 406~ · · · 27-45w3c ·terms. Boles Realty, OR 7· Eaton Rapids. 27-46w3c 677-0282. 30-46w1c OR 7-4693. 27-46w3c 2361. 30-44w3p

· FOR RENT: Studio apartment 12 WOODED ACRES: 9 0 0 ft, UPSTAIRS apartment, five HOLT: New duplex, carpeted, furnished with private bath. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ma- road frontage with a 1966 · rooms, bath, en c 1 o sed four piece ceramic bath, Phone OR 7-1391. 27-45w3c son, Carpeted living room 2 bedroom house trailer, $12, porch, garage. 602 s. Lan­ Large rooms and yard, Stove, with fireplace on 1/2 acre 500 with terms. South of Ma­ sing, Mason. Phone 677-8932. vent, fan and disposal, $135, lot with stream, fruit trees son. Call Lloyd or Margaret 27-46wlc 00, plus utilities, 882-4950. and mature shade. Call 676- Bennett - 676-2516 or Furman 27-45w3c ON SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA- 5519, 30-46w3c Day Realty - 393-2400. 2 bed ro.orn luxury apart­ 30-45w3c ment, 900 square feet, Frigi­ BUILDING FOR LEASE-Bus­ daire automatic appliances, iness for sale. See Vern 2 APARTMENTS available to carpeted rooms, many other HOUSE FOR SALE-4 bedroom rent - downtown Mason. One older home, better than ave­ Sprague at Sprague's Furni­ plus:-f eat u res. Priced from ACRE FARM. Aurelius - large living room; bedroom rage condition, 2 car garage. ~9 ture, Jolly-Cedar Plaza, $150.00 up, Phone Vern Center - 4 bedrooms - gas 27-45w3c and kitchen; basement apart­ Sprague, 882-2468 between 1 Call Barnhill Real Estate- ment; not fancy but very liv­ heat - excellent neighborhood. and 5 p.m. . 27-45w3c 676-2449, 677-0331,676- Call Boles Realty, OR 7-236i, able; unfurnished, except for4 5765. 30-46w3c burner gas stove in lcitchen, 30-44w3p HOLT: 1 and 2 bedroom apart- with oven, Bathroom w/tub ments. Carpeted, close to and shower. Two-Living room HOLT-NOW leasing 1 and 2 shopping and school. starts and kitchen and share bath; SOUTH-WALTER FRENCH bedroom apartments, Un­ HOUSE FOR SALE- 2 bed- at $120.00 per month, Call furnished, including major ap­ Everett - Maplewood furnished, Air -conditioned. room, dining room; 2 liv­ Ken Weaver, 694-9445 or pliances, etc. Phone 677-3661, schools. 3 bedrooms, dining Tangle w o o d Apartments. ing rooms on first floor, 1 Weaver Kessler Realty, 393- and ask for Mr. Bullen. room,, eating area in kitchen, Phone 351-7880. 27-40wtf bedroom apartment upstairs. 0450. 27-46w3c 27-46w1c Fireplace, "rec'' room. 11/2 baths. Ample walk-in closets, Corner lot, one block from $15,000. Can be bought on Court House. Call Barnhill VA terms. Call Jan Cooper Real Estate, Phones 676-2449, · UNFURNISHED 3 room. a­ 372-6461 or 882-6635, Lan­ 677-0331, 676-5765. partment, Utilities paid, don Realty. 30-46w3c garage, private entrance, south Lansing area. IV 4-7005. 27-44w3c 31-Real Estate Wa11ted 3 ACRES ON RIVER, Nice homes on adjoining proper­ ties. South Waverly Road V A C ANT L 0 T S - Or small 29-Wanted to rent Real Estate acreages, Lansing, Holt ar­ . - . area. . Call 485-6550 or 646- 6876. 30-44w3c eas. ALL cash to you! Call RESPONSIBLE couple wants Les Seidell Realty Co. 882- H·o It-Mas o n area apart­ 0245, evenings 393-0778, ment, Large one or 2 bedroom. · 31-41w6c Needed by December 1, Call 694-9354 evenings, HOLT - SMALL -2 bedroom 29-45w3c liome. Large lot. By owner. Nice starter home. Call be­ ' ALL CASH for your land con­ 30-For Sale Real Estate fore 3 p.m. or after 5 p.m. tract, equity, vacant land, 694-7541, 30-44w3c Call Bill Rogers, 699-2659, HARRISON:Lovely year round Rogers Realty. 31-43wtf home. 2 bedroom, partly furnished, deep well, large TWO HOUSES, two lots to lot, beautifully locatgd near deal for house and small the lakes. Five minutes to ROCK N ROLL band for hire 542 Ann St. E. Lansing acreage between Dansville in Mason area for dances, shopping, business, excellent . and Mason. Call after 6 p.m. Colonial, 7 3 bedrooms, full basement, parties, etc, 11The Unavoid­ ~oom~, fishing and hunting area. Dial MA3-2311. 30-45w3c IV 2-6028. Lamkin Realty, able Situation." Phone 676- gas heat 1 1 car garage, 3 blocks from campus. 30-46w3c 5321 for information. Priced at 32,500. Teen-46wlf AURELIUS: SMALL 2 bed- room, par t1 y remodeled 95 ACRE FARM, Mason city house, $7,500, $75 a month FOR SALE: 6 week old pup- limits - 4 bedrooms - gas including taxes. Terms. Call pies, $3.00 each, 2088 Dean heat - 2 baths. Boles Realty, Lloyd or Margaret Bennett - Ave., Holt. Also baby sitting OR 7-2361. 30-44w3p 676-2516 or Furman Day by teen ager, nights and week­ Realty - 393-2400. 30-45w3c ends. Call 699-2867, Teen-46wlf

FOR SALE, HART BAR. Beer and Wine. High gross, low NORTHWEST LANSING, Wav- DIM 0 NDALE 4-H Knitting down payment, low overhead erly, Saginaw area, 4625 Club is sponsoring a bake and reasonable, terms avail­ Arden St. 3 bedroom ranch, sale on Saturday, November able. 51 State St., Hart, Mich. 11/2 baths, tiled rec room, 18 at the Dimondale Hardware. Between Muskegon and Lud­ attached double garage, large Teen-46wlf ington. Call collect, Hart 873- fenced and landscaped yard. 2867. 30-43w9c Mature shade, city water and Ready to serve 849 S. Barnes St. Mason sewer. Call owner, 372-1172. 30-44w3c You in Real Estate. 5 rooms, ,2 bedrooms, gas heat, gas water heater 1 carpeting in livingroom and hall. Drapes in COLLEGE ROAD LOTS -142 iJ, . ft. by 280 ft. - $3,250, living room and kitchen 1 lot size 66 x 132. Prime residential area - ex­ Very neat, 11,000.00 cellent buys, Call Boles Re.al­ YOU want ty, OR 7-2361. 30-44w3p ~llEJB ATTENTION SPORTSMEN: Jim Lelrman Modern 3 bedroom horne YOU want Real Estate Sales · in good condition. Out of town owner ha·s reduced- price to "Residential •Farm $5,500 with terms. Good deer •Commercial • Business hunting and resort area near Norm Eipper Realty Co. Caberfae Ski lift. Call Lloyd 1410 E. Kalamazoo or Margaret Bennett - 676- Lansing, lttichi'gan 2516 or Furman Day Realty- ·Office 4601 W. Saginaw, Lansin 372·1950 393-2400. 30-45w3c Phone 372-9730 ·t:.,' ':1··• .. ·.·- 01''····. \ , \;.,;-.~~I1·-1 ·:•. ~ .. ';.- ··-~1-.-:t~il,-,,:·,\.,-.,~ :1. ·~.l''\ ·~· r:\,-'~~-A·., .. ;;;.•~~-.. •. .-,·o~~-~' .. ~·. Wednesday; Noyember 15, 1967 . . ·.·

lngham .. ,and Eaton Counties largest weekly Want Ad Market Place. Phone your ad to 694-0425 or 677-9011. MERCHANDISE , ·. MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE , MERCHANDISE MERCI::IA N DIS E 21 INCH TABLE model TV BUY-SELL general line. for sale, Call 699·2749, WOULD LIKE TO buy used China, glassware, etc. By small child's rocking horse. USED KENMORE E· Z vent 2333 N, Cedar st. at Fay. appointment. Ange•s Antiques, gas fired wall heater. 30, 26- To Gi\te Away Holt. 19-45w3p Must be in good condition. 2331 s. Pennsylvania. Phone · Phone 694·7831 evenings or 000 B. T, U. Phone 882·3405, 484-2008 or 393-3411, weekends. 22;.46wlc 19-46w3c GIVE AWAY-Darling puppy, 19A-45w3c 3 months old, housebroken. Call 677-9011 days or 677- DOUBLE Burner Oil space 6531 after 6:00p.m. heater and 275 gallon tank VIKING AND SEQUOYA car- 26-46wlf WE BUY BEDS, dressers, . for· sale. See it at Osborn VISIT THE WHATNOT Shop chests, apartment stoves, peting for every room in Auto Inc., 6900 S, Cedar st. in Lake Odessa, Offering the home-including kitchen Phone 694-0497, 19-45w3c etc., 11 More ofEverythingYou Antiques and Old Things. Sat­ Want". Larry's. Phone 485- and bath, All colors and styles urdays only, 10 till 5:30, 6 MONTHS OLD puppy to give 4776, 22-46w3c on display, Best quality $5,95 19A-45w3c per square yard· and up, Wes­ away, Part cocker and part tern Auto of Williamston. German Shepherd, Call 676- BOTTLED GAS, house trail­ Phone 655-1788, Drive a lit­ 1284, 26-46wlf er, stove & tank for sale. WANTED -FURNITURE, ap- tle-Save a lot! 24-21 wtfc Other articles. Please call FURNITURE AND many other pliances, antiques, tools and 484-8744. 19-45wtf unusual items. 11 The Wagon anything else of value, Auction Hub", Aurelius and Barnes every Saturday night, 8:00pm, HUNTING PUPPIES-7 weeks rd. B u y-Sell-T r ad e. Open Inside seating, If you have any­ WE HAVE A Wide selection old, English Setter, Brit­ Thurs., Fri., Sat., & SUndays, thing to sell bring it to 317 E. of LIGHTING FIXTURES­ tany Spaniel mixture, Give Phone 628-3800. l9A-45wtf away. Call 699-2996, SPINE T PIANO: A s s u m e Grand River, Lansing after fancy or plain, Come in to small monthly payments. 3:00 pm, Friday or Saturday, see our d i s p 1 a y. Thorburn 26·46wlf Beautiful finish. See locally, Tom & Jerry Auction Ser­ Lumber Company, 208 N. Ma­ Write Credit Dept., Box 57, vice, Phone 489-2260. son St., Mason, Phone 677- UNUSUAL, UNIQUE items for 22-44w6c 3381, 24-20wtfc Niles, Mich, 19-45w3p collecting or gifts, CASHfor GIVE AWAY-Canna Toes, AI.,. old china, glass, pottery, etc, so some short haired kit­ Corner Sweet Shop & Antiques, tens, Call MA 3·3153, Corner Bridge and Washing­ WAI'ITED: USED pianos, All 26-46wlf COMPLETE Lawn Mower and ton, Dimondale. Phone 646- PANASONIC, the finest color s m a 11 engine repair ser­ types desired. Phone 627- 6896, 19A-45w3c 5272 day or night, 22-38wt!c TV, rated Number one as vice. Dimondale Hardware, the most trouble free TV set. Phone ·646·3151. 8·17wtfnc See Panasonic at Ware is Drug 4 BEAGLE PUPPIES, 2 1/2 24-Household goods and Camera, 304 s. Jeffer­ months old, 150 s. Aurelius ANATOMY BOOKS • leones son, OR 7-0411, Mason. Rd., 676·5225. 26-46wlf Anatomicae Myologiae by and app Ii once s 24-14wtfc ALUMINUM SHEETS: 34" X Dr. conrad i Langenbeck. Beautifully illustrated. Over G.E. ELECTRIC refrig- 23 1/16". Hundreds of uses, erator-$25,00, Chrome di­ REAL ESTATE Only 259 each, Pick up at 275 years old, 733 Shepard st., phone 372-2084, nette table -$10,00. Full size Ingham County News, Mason. DETROIT JEWELL 4 burn- 19A-45w3c coil bed springs- $2.00, Phone er gas stove, good condi· 27-For Rent Real Estate 20-35wtff 646-3391, 24-45w3p tion; small size walnut china 21-Ciothing cabinet, modern. Call OR6- DEER HUNTERS' house- ' . :r~ 5954 or 676-1301~ 24·44w3f, keeping cottages for rent, WE DO "Glazing" and window Also sale·. Grayling- Fre- , CLOTHING-MENS' and Worn­ tor ·"screening,'' Dimon­ USED SEARS HOMART Elec- ens' clothing. Small sizes, deric area, Phone 699-2075 dale Hardware. Phone 646- tric room heater with mod­ 26-A-Lost & Found or 393-0640. 27·44w3c Some never worn, Priced rea­ ulating thermostat, Choice of 3151. 8-21 wtfnc sonably, Call 699-2327. 2,000, 3,000, or 4,000 watt PUPPY FOUND - Found 21-46wlc settings, Phone IV 2-3405. 19A-Anti ques darling puppy thought to be 24-4!iwa~ about three months old, The APARTMENT FOR RENT ----- owner may have him by identi­ ANTIQUE CLOCKS-For sale­ furnished, including utili· All in· good working order. NEW SHOES and clothing, Dis- fying the color of his collar. ties, SUitable for two. Call tressed and bankrupt stock, Call 677-9011 days or 677- 3521 Palmer. Phone 393-1649, OR 6-5612. 27-46w3c Open all day Fri., Sat,, and FOR SALE SPEED QUEEN 6531 after 6 p.m. 19A-45w3c wringer washer with pump, Sun, Corner Aurelius rd. and 26A-44wlf Cedar, 21-39wtfc $10, Call OR7·0241 after 5 p.m. 24-45w2f PRE-INVENTORY DISCOUNT HOLT-Lower well-furnished -up to 25%. Do your antique LOST TWO white faced cat- 1- bedroom apartment with Christmas shopping now. garage, Near shopping and LUNCH WAGON: Available for SPECIAL PRICES on Gibson tle we i g hi n g about 400 Carnival, Roy a 1 Bayreuth, bus, Will rent to responsible au c t i on sales or other Air Conditioners. Now pounds, If you have seen them, pannelled grape and actress couple, References, For gatherings, Phone 851·2481. available, Consumers Power please contact F. c. Anderson, compotes, custard glass, further information call 694- 825 S. Clinton, Stockbridge. Company, 137 West Ash, Ma­ Phone 623-6106, Dansville. Schneider art glass compote, 3741, 27-46w3c 20·45w6p son, Michigan, or call OR 26A-46w3c 8 piece pitcher and bowl set, 7-9641. 24-14wtfc .much to choose from. We also buy. R & D ANTIQUES. 20-Mi sc. for Rent 745 Chicago, Phone IV2-0956. I HAVE EXCHANGED topcoats l~A:-45w3p TO RENT TELEVISIONS, Mo- BRING YOUR BROKEN dishes with someone! Man's size TWO BEDROOMluxuryapart- vie Projectors, stop at to Cady Interiors. We will 4 2-4 4, brown Herringbone ment, Carpeting, drapes, Ware's Drugs and Camera. replace them free of charge Tweed. Russell Dowling, Call Westinghouse appliances and Renfal cost is applied to pur­ -- -if they are made by Cen­ after 5 .p.m. 676-5676. car port, Utilities furnished FOR RENT chase price if so desired, Al· tura. See the. complete line of except electricity. Adults on­ Punch So wl 26A-46wlc so medical rentals, Wheel­ fine Centura dinnerware at ly, Call Marie Barton, 677- P-oint Sprayer chairs and walkers. Ware's Cady Interiors, Legion Drive, 1161. 27-46w3c Rug Shampooer Drugs and Cameras~ OR 7- ndason. 677-3501, 24·45w3c ·Staple Gun 0411, Mason. 20-14wtfc Sewer Tape LOST· RED BONE male pup­ Propane Torch reward, Lyle Glenn, 3325 22-Wanted to Buy Swan, Stockbridge, 851·4785, Floor Polisher F A R M H 0 USE , four bed- Lawn Rollers BIG CLEARANCE Sale of all 26A-44w3p rooms, 1 1/2 bath, two car WANTED TO BUY· PIANOS: Roper Gas Ranges. Big sav­ garage. 25 miles to Lansing Rota Tillers Old upright, player, grand between Stockbridge and Lawn Thatcher or spinet, Will pay cash, Phone ing-!'! Consumer Power Com­ IT'S SOEASYTOSELLINTHE pany, OR7-9641. Ask for Larry · Dansville, $125.00 per month Hedge l1immer 882·7507 or 882-3320. NEWS JUST CALL677-9011 or Hill. 24-29wtf plus utilities. Call 882·5538 Lawn Mowers 22·46w3c 694-0425. after 6 p.m. 27-46w3c Appliance Cart WALLACE WEEKLY CONSIGNMENT/AUCTION Have Clipper- Will Travel EVERY THURSDAY KERR WANTED TO BUY: Cash paid AT 6 P.M. - JeweQ Cj)oodQe CoiMuneg for standing timber, five 4J75 H. Hull Rei. L.es/ie a c.re s or more. St. Johns 10 TRACTORS·DEMOS. By Graduate HARDWARE Hardwood Lumber Co,, St. (66 Ford w/loader) Johils, Michigan. Contact WU· New York School of Dog Grooming 222 S. C~clor • Mason 10 FARM TOOLS lard Fernberg, Agent; R f# 3, (Silo Iiiier, disc, etc,) Phone 517/484-0634 LANSING, MICHIGAt-J Phon~ 676-5040 Mason. Phone OR 6·5677~ 22.;.14wtfc SOME CARS . For auction servlce_l)_hone 589-8266 We Have a Warm Heart for Cold Noses 'Ingham. and Eaton Counties large~t weekly Want Ad Market Place. Phone your ad to 677-9011 or 694-04.25. MERCHANDfSE MERCHANDiSE ,\AERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE sc. for FLOOR TILE: Like walking 19-Mi Sale BRAND NEW custom made AUTOMATIC Washer, $50,00, TRAILER Hitch, Reese level on a cloud. Large selec­ two pair of 36 inch gold WALLPAPER: Large se- antique love seat, $40.00. load, $50.00, 326 w. South tion of patterns and colors curtains with matching valan­ Picture window, $50.00. Rum- · lection of patterns and col­ to · choose from, on display St., Mason.- Phone 677-2201. ces, extra wide, Phone 372- mage sale, TU2-920l, 19-45w3c ors -to choose from. See and at Thorburn Lumber Com­ 3747. 19-46w1f s ave at Thorburn Lumber pany, 209 N. Mason street, 19-45w3c Company, 209 N. Mason Mason. Phone 677-3381. street, Mason. Phone 677-: 19-14wtfc 3381. 19-14wifc VIOLIN: Handmade copy of THERMO CAMP Cooler, 26" SEWING MACHINE- Singer, the Stradivarius. Phone 393- long, 12" wide, 11'' deep. electric portable for sale, 5711. 19-45w3c Call 676-4212. 19-46w3c Good condition, Reasonable, SPECIALS ALL through No­ Phone 646-5352, 19-45w3c ROUND OAK table, hutch, an­ . vember, Man:v items great­ tique China closet with oval· ly reduced. Gift & Bible Cen­ FOR SALE: Conn Cornetfull led front, Reasonable. Phone ter, 2230 N. Cedar, Holt. sized and a music stand, 623-3691. 19-46wlc Phone 628-3060 after 5 p.m. 19-46w3c OIL POR'rRAITS make orig­ inal Christmas gifts. $25 FlRST CUTTING Alfalfa, Al­ 19-45w3c and up, Mary Jane Hadwin. so 2 wheel trailer with all CHROME DINETTE set and Phone 699-2987 or 694-8641. metal boK, Phone 677-00.21. four chairs, $20.00, Phone CHRISTMAS CARD Special·· 19-46w3p 19-45w3p FOR SALE: An upright piano, 882-5000, 19-46w3c Free gifts with $5.00 to In good condition, $60,00, $15.00 purchases. Gift & Bible Phone 484-3452, 19-45w3c Center, Holt,

FOR. SALE: Three pound set. TWO WHEEL trailer complete DUPONT 501: Continuous fil- of Bar Bells, $12.00; dark with livestock racks & for a m en t nylon carpeting - hauling livestock. W.E. Dent, green flannel boys sport jac­ CAMPER FOR A wide box $7.95 a square yard, complete­ 3392 Josephine Lane, Mason. ly installed (tackless installa­ ket, size 14 to 16, $5.00. 223 pick-up, $55.00. Antique E. South st., Mason.l9-46w3c 19-46wlp tion). Choice of sponge rubber reed baby carriage, $15.00. or combination pad, We in­ German Shepard pup, 4 months old. Good with children, stall our own carpet. Har­ olds Interiors, 925 E. Mich­ $25.00. 694-9262. 19-46w3c EIGHT INCH Table saw with USED ESTEY .Piano, middle­ igan Ave. Phone 484-6179, one horse power motor & sized, 53 inches high, $175. 19-45w6c table, $40.00. Phone 882-5000. 00, including matching bench. 19-46w3c 2 ROOMS WALL-to wall car­ Phone 489-3162. 19-46wlp peting in good condition, Call 699-2435 after 4:30, ALWAYS BUYING and sell1ng 19·44w3c used furniture, appliances, OLD CASH REGISTER. Wai- FOR SALE-Several oil and tools, etc,, One item or a n u t dresser, shells-220, gas space heaters. Shaft's houseful. Complete selection 257, 270, 3840, and 32-Spec­ Sinclair Service. 2022N. Ced­ of NEW furnishings also, Ba­ ial. 1/2 price, L.M. Eddy, ar ·st., Holt, 19-44w3c sel's, 1415 E. Grand River. Phone 646-4831. SEASONED fireplace wood 19-45w6c . for sale,, Oak & maple. Phone 623-3647. Orla Sheat­ helm. 19-44w3p HOSPITAL BED, for rent or SELECT YOUR plumbing fix- LEE BURGESS, Your Ortho- sale. Shafts Service, 2022 tures and supplies from our V en t representative, has N. Cedar st., Holt. 694-9801, complete line, Thorburn Lum­ RENT shoes with the spring-step HEAVY DUTY, 2 wheeled im- 19-44w3c ber Coxqpany, 208 N. Mason SOFT WATER construction for the entire plement trailer. New Gen­ Street, Mason. Phone 677· family, Buy them from him, eral Electric automatic dish 3381. 19-20vnic For As Low As Phone 646-5261. 19-46w3c washer, still crated, Build in under counter. Donald FOR SALE-Bottle gas hot Per Mo. Jenks, Eden rd., Leslie. JU9- p 1ate s, lights, camping $ For An 2200. 19-44w3p heaters and fittings. Your tank USED TIRES FOR SALE, Snow S N 0 W MOBILES Evinrude filled while you wait. Week­ tires and regular, White Automatic Skeeter now at Osborn Auto days, 8 to 5:30; Saturdays, walls and black walls. All • Semi;Autamatic rents Inc,, 6900 s. Cedar, phone 8 to 1. Ace Propane Gas, sizes, Used rims 13 inch, 14 for a liHie less 694-0497. 19-46wlc 5716 S, Cedar, Call 393-1000, inch & 15 inch, Chevrolet, TWO DEER hunting outfits. • Soft water cuts soap 19-46w3c Parts department, Don Fray costs about 75% One brown and one red, with Chevrolet, Mason, 7 11 N. hood. All one piece, Each at Cedar, Phone 676-2418. • Soft water gives you only $25.00, together at $40.- the 1aftest bath, the · FOR SALE: 30 inch gas stove 19-45w3c shiniest hair ever · 00. Call 677-6531 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE-243 caliber left in good condition. Automatic 44wlf washer & dryer, 1962 2-door handed bolt ·action Savage SEPTIC TANKS INTRODUCTORY SALE Fairlane, no rust, excellent rifle, Has 3x to 9x variable telescope sight. Excellent con­ CLEANED condition, Phone 677-1172. JERRY SHUNK NEW P.R. 19-46w3c dition. Phone 646-4918, 19-45w3c LINDSAY WATEft OVERHEAD gas tank, $25,001 SEPTIC SERVICE medium sized saddle, $35, ox 9-2825 SOFTENER 00, 9' x 9' umbrella tent, Holt Jwtf IS AS LOW AS FOR SALE: Gas space heater $30.00. A r 1 o Warfle, 3600 DEER n!FLE - 30.06 Bolt with blower and controls, Iosco, Webberville. Phone 521- action enfield, Good shape, $149.99 $40.00, Call 332-8615. 3063, 19-46wlp $50, Phone 655-2213.19-45w3f 19-46w3c • P.5. rental payments can be applied toward We Specialize in purchase price. BOAT TRAILER& motor, Cut­ ting torch, gauges & 50 ft. + ROAD GRAVEL of hose. Body torch hose. 3575 r Ruth, Lansing, 19-46w3c ¥ FILl SAND LINDSAY P&B ¥ GRADING & GRAYE.LJNG 24 Hour Service ¥ DRIVEWAYS & -PARKING LOT Heating and Air C'onditioning ( ~!aso~~~e ~~!s] SOFT 1070 S. Meridian Rd. Phone. 699-2189 .WATER' MASON SCARLETT GRAVEL CO. 1000 S. LOGAN 676-2032 LANSING S.M'ng Tit••• Ar•a• for ov•r 40 Y.ara. TU Z-1241 l..ona/ng ·Holt Maaon Ingham and Eaton Counties largest Weekly Want Ad Market Place. Phone your ad to 694-0425 or 677-9011. EMPLOYMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENr FARM EQUIPMENT CHILD CARE-Licensed home. &GOODS & GOODS & GOODS & GOODS Nourishing meals and FOR SALE: Fresh & spring- snacks. SUpervised care. 28 ,14-Farm Equipment and FOR SALE - Holstein Heif- ing grade Holstein cows & POODLE Puppies. Have shots, ers to freshen soon. Asel­ years experience, Phone 646- Accessories heifers. T.B. a·nd bangs test­ pick of litter. Phone 484- tine farm, 3 miles· East of 2101, 13-46w3c ed. John M. Smith, 4110 Bee-. 4986, 16-46w3c Mason on Columbia road. · FERGUSON T.O. 20 tractor man rd., Williamston, Phone Phone OR 7-1685. in ex c e 11 en t condition, 655-1104. 15-45w3c Phone 3_32-8078. 14-45w3c 15-44w3c RIDE WANTED to Sparrow TOY SPIT Zpuppies, register- Hospital, Shift starting from ed or other. Also Samoyed quarter to seven to 3:30. Call SUFFIX RAM, 2 years old. FOR SALE: Brood sows due (white Huskies) or Elkhound after 5 p.m. 694-9473. JOHN DEERE elevator, 40 Farmers price, Earl Lax­ to farrow in December and puppies. A K C, registered. 13-46w3c ft, with drag hopper. Phone ton, 3025 E. Columbia rd., February, Two boars. Also, Make ideal Christmas gifts. 521-3190. 14-44w3c Dansville. 15-46wlc corn fed pigs for butchering, Phone 699-2271, 16-46w3c 1597 Walline rd., 671-4913. 15-45w3c WOULD LIKE TO care for one FRONT TRACTOR TIRES 600. or two children in my home SEVEN black Angus Heifers MINIATURE POODLES, AKC X 16, 4 ply $15.80, 550X 16, 5 days a week. Holt-S, Lan­ between 400· & 500 pounds registered, $50.00.· Excel­ 4 ply $13,80 including excise· sing area. Phone 699-2950, for sale. Steve Leslie. Phone REGISTERED Corriedale Ram lent blood lines. Also Toy tax, Francis Platt, Phone 677- Dansville, 623-2483.15-46w3c lambs. 'one pure blood Fox Terriers, wormed and 13-46w3c 3361. 14-15wtfc - . Suffolk Ram. Phone Webber­ had shots. Phone 699-2271. ville, 521-3204. John Ben­ 16-46w3c KAST.EN FORAGE jamin, 15-45w3c MASTER BOXES FULL BLOOD Duroc boars WIRE CORN CRIB on skids. · & bred gilts for sale, These 1500 bushel capacity. Call are extra good, B. V. Fruin, 623-3647, Orla Sheathelm, POODLES: Bathed and groom­ OR7-6883, 15-46w3p FOR SALE: Bulls, registered ed, $5 minimum; $10 max­ l4-46w3c . Holsteins, service age. One imum. Call 482-5313, is sired by Chambric A.B.C. 16-45w3p (Ex) and out of a very good 31 FEEDER PIGS. Call Don dam with 16,459 milk and 680 FOR SALE: Wood Brothers Pollok-851-7139, 15-46wlc butter fat, The other is sired single row corn picker, good by Romandale Highcroft Cava­ GEESE FOR THE Holidays, Ideal for all condition. Call 655-1763 after lier (Ex) and out of a dam 4:00 pm. 14-46w3c with 17,000 milk and 694 but­ Call MA8-3427, after 5:00. forage & grain $775 17-45w3p handling! HEREFORDS - Six register- ter fat, John M, Smith, 4110 Beeman rd., Williamston. (Co~pl;t~ly Set -up) ed heifers. Four are bred. 15-Livestock · All are 4-H and FFA pros­ Phone 655-1104, 15-45w3c FOR SALE: Entire herd of 32 pects. Priced to sell, Hill­ BEAGLE P U P S, 6 weeks, Foley· Lavish high grade Holsteins. D.H.A. crest Hereford Farms, 3169 weaned. Mother purebred, records available. Many fresh. Williamston, Williamston, REGISTERED Poland China we hope father is. $5.00, 1296 Phone Dansville, 623-2014. Phone OL 5-2284. 15-45w3p Heavy Duty Spring Boars, ready for ser­ Adams, Dansville. 623-2942. 15-45w3c vice from superior and cer­ 16-44w3c tified meat type breeding. Geo H. Ellison, 3 1/2 mile south­ 750 Bu. Capacity PIANO 2 BOARS, PUREBRED Ramp­ east of Mason on Dexter Trail. GOOD THINGS 00 shires, Phone ED2-5509. Phone OR7-646I. 15-45w3p $295· TUNING 15-44w3c TO EAT 100 Bu. Capacity 15-Dogs, Pets end Supplies. * REBUILDING Well Drilling GOOD POT AtOES: 50 pounds, $]95·00 $1. 75. Call 482-0444. DOBERMAN PINSCHER-Male * REFINISHING 3 and 4·inch for form and 23-45w3c roof permits home', 1 1/2 years old •.Excellent watchdog, A.K.C. registered. faster loading, extra bush­ AUTHORIZED 3 to 10-inch for air condition. el capacity, eliminates ex­ ing and irrigation. $100.00. Phone 694-7311, posure of corn below eaves, BAL~WIM 16-45w3c SWEET CIDER permits even distribution S~RVICE Electric Water Systems of corn without hand level­ To Fir your needs · DELICIOUS APPLES ing, Sole/ and Installed ALL WORK . ' BASSETT PUPPIES, these are MciNTOSH APPLES the sad-eyed, long-eared af­ SNOW APPLES GUARANTEED Hart fectionate clowns of the dog Roy C. world. Ideal as pets. Nine JONATHON APPLES 1140 S. Jefferson ·weeks, A.K.C., temporary CORTLAND APPLES JAMES REEDER Phone 677-7971 shots. $85,00. 351-9075. C los eel Nov. 22, 23, & 24th 16-46w3c also Dec, 5, 6, & 7th S. W. Hart Place your Phone (at south city limits) Chris.tmas Orders now!!!!! 1148 S, Jefferson ALASKAN MALE MUTE, 1 Heavy Duty Gravity-Flow 627·5272 Phone OR 7·0131 tf year old, a beauty, Vaccina­ . Grain Boxes tion papers, registered.· Call 125 bu. capacity OR7-0286 between 5:00 and $149 6:00. l6-46w3c BLOSSOM 160 bu. capacity $169 180 bu. capacity $189 ORCHARDS For Rent Alfred Wardowski &Sons Phone 589-8251 Sewer Tapes Closed Mondays Blow T arches 7 miles S. Floor' Sanders 5T Wagon Gear $110.00 of Mason on 7T Wagon Gear $150.00 Lawn Rollers lOT Wagon Gear $225.00 Garden Tillers also Lawn Spreaders Walpaper Steamer FLAT RACKS Thatcher 16' X 8' $15Q,QQ Appliance Mover Mail news and ads New & Used Tires Available Rug Sh ampaoer to STATE-WIDE Smith COMMUNITY NEWS, . FARM EQUIPMENT Box 2, . Hardware . LESLIE Phone OR 7-7181 Holt, Mich. 48842 505 H. Main phone JU9-B28 J60 S,·Jeff~rson, Mason .t .

. 3tf Ingham and Eaton Counties largest weekly. Want Ad Market Place. Phone your ad to 694-0425 or 677-9011 B.USINESS & HOME EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT TO BE TRAINED: Young man WANTED cook at Women's SEWER HOOK- UPS, drains, 18 to 26, White collar po­ APPLICATIONS are being ta- . Home, 510 W. Willow, Lan­ ALTERATIONS AND RE- septic tanks, general back­ 1\en for a housekeeping po­ sitions, all company benefits, sing, Live in privileges. Call pAIRS- Shortening a hoe work. Free estimates. sition. 5 days per week, paid no assembly line work. $3, 85· 482-6852. 11-12-45w3c specialty. Prompt, reasonable Phone IV 9-9146. 8-45wtfc per hour to start, Only re­ holidays, vacation and other service. 6246 Gardenia, Lan­ quirements are willingness to benefits, Prefer someone who sing, Phone 882-1395. wants a permanent position. work and desire to improve 12-Help Wonted Female· l3-45w3c yourself, Must be available Apply personnel office, Mason for immediate employment. General Hospital, BOO E. Co­ PAINTING AND PAPERh::.:-:g- WANTED: HOUSEKEEPERto lumbia St., Mason, Mich. ing. Interior and Exterior. Personnel Department, Lan­ live in, room and board 12-45w3c Insured for your protection. sing, 487-5911, call between furnished, call OR 7-7016 af­ 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. ATTENTION WORKING Moth- Free estimates. W.H. Ottin­ ter 6:00. 12-45w3c ers, child care in my Holt ge1, 332-5810. 8-38wtfc 11-46w6c home. Responsbile super­ SNACK-BAR, Young woman to vision, Nourishing lunches. work full time doing grill Phone. 699-2885. 13-45w3c BEAUTICIAN WANTED, full cooking & waitress work. Day "ON THE FARM TIRE SER- UNUSUAL, OPPORTUNITY and night help wanted. Apply Large United States and Ca­ or part time. Paid vaca­ VICE." Phone collect Far­ in person at Bowl-Inn Recre­ nadian Company in Agricul­ tion, paid training, Clinic. mers Petroleum, Lansing ation, 208 N. Main St., Les­ tural field urgently requires Beau tiful Salon with ideal TYPING WANTED in my 487-3022. Williamston 655- working conditions. Phone lie, Mich. 12-44w3c home, accurate and depend­ 2626, 8-17wtfc representative in this area for Crop Service Department, 485-4443. 12-46w3c able, After 6 p.m. phone 694- Applicant must have recent 13-Situotions Wonted 9529 and after 9 p, m. Monday Agricultural background and and Wednesday, l3-45w3c be well regarded in area. Po­ THINKING OF FLOOF:ING?? CARPENTRY - Kitchen cup­ Why not Seamless Floors sition is full time, or can be BABY SITTER WANTED- Oc­ handled at first along with your casionally only. Your home boards, cabinet repairing, by Model Seamless Floors. new additions, Carpenter work p resent farming operation. or mine, good pay, 646-5111. WANTED: Carpenter work, Seam less flooring specialists. of all kinds, Call 485-8337. Phone 489-5969 for informa­ Successful applicant can ex­ 12-46w3c remodel or build by ex­ 13-46w3c perienced man. F r e e es- · tion and free e~Jtimates, pect earnings between $100.00 8-37wtf and $150.00 weekly with ex­ timates. Phone 699-2660. · cellent opportunity for early · 13-44w3p advancement in this area. PART-TIME CLERK for WANTED-I pre-school child 10-lnstruction Write Box No, 85, Ingham hardware and party store, to care for in my home on County News, 222 W. Ash Apply in person. Gamble's Coolridge rd., Holt. Phone St., Mason, Michigan. TO BE TRAINED: Young men, Hardware, 2419 N. Cedar, 699-2051, 13-46w3p HANDY ANDY - Home tune 18 to 26, White Collar po­ 11-44w3c Holt. 12-45w3c up service-carpentry, etc,, sitions, all company benefits, odd jobs-what have you, Dial no assembly line work, $3.85 11-12-Female or Male 628-3202. 13··44w3c per hour to start. Only re­ quirements are willingness w REFILLING AND collecting WOMAN TO BABYSIT in Ma- . WANTED- Children to care for work and a desire to improve money from NEW TYPE son area Mobile Home. 2 in my home on Grovenburg yourself, Must be available high quality coin operated dis­ children in school, 1 pre­ Rd. Phone 393-5711. pensers in this area. No sel­ for immediate employment, school. Good pay, Call 485- 13-45w3c WOULD LIKE one pre-school­ Personnel Department, Lan­ ling. To qualify you musthave 0935. · -·i 12-44w3c er in my home, 5 days a sing 487-'5911. · 11 ,.41 wfir. car, references, $600,00 to week. References furnished, $2,900.00 cash,· Seven to Mrs, Gordon'Clark, 676;.2033, twelve hours weekly can net 13-46w3c ex c e II ent monthly income. BULL DOZING: Fen cerow!:i PART TIME waitress for noon More full time, For personal removed, stone piles bur~ hour and a morning wait­ PI AN 0 LESSONS: Children interview write P. 0. Box ied. Call 676-2550 after 6:00 a,nd adults. Mrs, Wohlfert, ress. Apply to Mr. A.B. Cul­ p.m. 13-45w3p 4185, Pittsburgh, Pa, 15202, BABY SITTING in my home Phone TU2-0173, 10-43w6c Include phone number, ham, 129 W. Ash, Mason. OR7- 9111. 12-46w3c 5 days a week. $15.00 per ll-12-46wlp child, Phone 694-8151. 13-46w3c EMPLOYMENT IRONINGS - 10~ apiece. 20~ white shirts, 1-day service, 831 Pierce. Phone 393-5651. 11-Help Wonted Mole REGISTERED PHARMACIST, FEMALE COOK or kitchen 13-44w3c good hours, excellent work­ helper full or part time, Far MAN TO TAKE soil samples ing conditions and salary, Pen­ Neat, mature, dependable. part or full time until soil sion Program, life insurance, Transportation n e cess a r y. FARM EQUIPMENT people freezes, Write giving quali­ Liberal Fringe Benefits, Ap­ Many company benefits. Call New Holland Classic fications. Russel Leonardson, ply Personnel, 8:00 am to 332-0817. 12-46wlc Premium twine, $7 .95. \Nha 156 Spartan Ave., East Lan­ 4:00 pm, Monday through Fri­ 225 amp. Lincoln welder, sing. ll-46wlc day. LansingGeneralHospital, $93, . want 2817 Aloha, ll-12-4lw6c Exide Batteries, $8.95 HOUSEWIVES -Mothers-earn and uP WANTED TRUCK DRIVER - $2.50 to $3,50 hourly in Klenzade Products ta GO! Combination mail-roam and your spare time. Pick up and Chore-Boy Milker Parts. bindery worker. Call Lloyd HELP WANTED-WillLm Ro- deliver Fuller Brush orders. stock Water Tanks and Baer, Ingham County News, gers Realty office is ex­ Phone Mr. Cochran 393-1830, Hog Feeders 677-9011, 11-45w3f panding. Need full-time or THURSDAYS ONLY 7-9 pm, Grain Augers part-time salespeople. Will 12-44v.rtf Firestone Farm Tires FOX train. Prefer Holt and Ma­ Farm Hardware son area residents. No ex­ Hydraulic Hose Repair WANTED man to work in saw­ Mae's Inflations perience nec~ssary. Call 694- HOUSEWIVES-Make ex·tra mill, Phone Don Launstein 0481 for appointment, money! Need someone to 4 1/ton Oliver Wagons, TRAC 676-1133, 11-44w3c $130 ll-12-44wtf assist me in Fashion 220 Cos­ A A metics. For interview and ap­ International "400" Die- THINK/ NG OF FLOORING!! ! Why not? sel pointment call 694-9491 be­ tween 7:00 and 10:00 am. Gehl Grinder Mixer Oliver 880 Diesel 12-4lwtfc ~ SEAMLESS FLOORING Massey Harris 101 ...A'' , Case 800 diesel Case­ * LOW MAl NtENANCE . ROUTE SALES a-matic New Holland 68 Baler SNOMOBILE NO WAXING OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE Cockshutt 40 HC *Unlimited Color Combinations The Snowmobi Ie that wi II out­ Offering Fordson Major Diesel trac­ *Economically Priced tor run, out pull and out climb •Salary plus many incentives Oliver SUper 55 tractor anything you've ever tried '* 2 Year Dealer Warranty •Established route • Regular ace aunts before, •Vehicle & all expenses Cockshutt E3 He with "Thorough training program 'loader MODEL *5 day week -no niles Cully's *Blue Cross-Blue Shi.,Jd Minneapolis Moline M·5 SEAMLESS · Diesel The number for your families Cycle l , 1 .FRANCIS PLATT. Lester Crosslin Jr. . future and yours is; O_wner I Applicator FLOORS 'Finest of Farm machinery . "Your Seamless Floor Specialists" Owossrt 723·5f55 . M.M. and Oliver Center Contact for FREE Phone New Holland ' , Estimates -1/2 mile nc•rth of Mason 2605 E. Kalamaz.oo 405 SPRING LANSI HG 489-5969 CALL NOW . on US 127 Phone 482-4019......

LOOKING FOR A BUYER, SELLER, EMPLOYER_OR EMPLOYEE? WANT ADS WILL·HELP

·. AUTOMOTIVE ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS & HOME 1962 RENAULT-4 door. Fair SERVICES condition. Make ail offer. 5-Auctions & Rummage GUARANTEED f' Phone 699-2053 after 6 p.m. CONCRETE. PANEL Build· BASEMENT SALE-1908 Dean ings, block, brick and ce­ 6·44w3p St., Nov. 16-18, 9 till 4. ment work, patios and repairs. Men's clothing 37 -38, W. C. Charland, Phone OX USED CARS fl bA-Motorcycles & Sikes Sportcoats, suits. Ladies' 9-2307. · 8-25wtfc c 1oth in g 3-14. Children's MOTORCYCLE, 1965 B.S,A. clothes, dress form, bike­ ' excellent condition. Phone excerciser, dishes, bed, toys, 882-2550, 6A-44w3c and bathinette. 5·46wlc CEMENT WORK- Driveways, I 7-Mobi le Homes & Campers floors, patios, cement work of any type. Beautifully done, FOR SALE· Trailer axle with THE LADIES OF THE DIMON- Call Charlie Watson.484· dale Methodist Church will tires, $15.00, With angle­ 5223. 13-14wtfc iron for frame-$20.00, Call sponsor a rummage and baked goods sale Sat, Nov, 18 at the 646-5964, 6·46wlc Grange Hall in Eaton Rapids, Good used clothing, toys, dish· es, and other items, 9 a.m. CARPET CLEANING, day or MOBILE HOME, 1966 Star, to 3 p.m. 5·46w1c night service, Dry sudsing · 10 X 46, 2 bedroom, Life method, Dry 2 to 3 hours, NO MONEY DOWN of Riley Park. $2,500.00.Call For estimate call 694-0781. 882-4854. 7·45w3c BUSINESS & HOME 8-33wtfc CHEVROLET- 1965 SERVICES Impala 2 dr. Hard top. Economical T R A V E L T R A I L E R ·1949 . 6-Business & Home Service~. 6 cyl. automatic. I owner. Showroom Travelier, newly decorated, ALUMINUM STORM doors and ideal for hunters, make an TRASH REMOVAL: Large windows. All sizes with pri­ condition!! $64' offer. Phone 882-2367, 551 clean-up jobs, We spe­ ces to fit your pocketbook. Armstrong, Lansing. cialize in Mason and Holt area per month We do window glazing. Ma~tin 7-46w3c anytime, anywhere. Prompt Door Sales. Phone 676·2 90. CHEVROLET 1965 service, reasonable rates: 8-40 tfc 2 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl. , automatic. 694-9262. 8·44w3c ., ' I owner. Like new FOR SALE: Ten foot Wol- $53 verine C a m per, sleeps 4. per month All gas appliances, Call eve­ RUBBISH REMOVAL and light ,COMPLETE REPAIR Service nings after 5:30 p.m. 676- hauling. Dimondale area on­ on TV's and Radios. We OLDSMOBILE -1964 2576, 7-46wlc ly, Phone 646·5111. a 1 so repair and service 8-46w3c Westinghouse Appliances. Convertible, V-8 automatic, power L.M. Eddy, Phone NI 6-4831, steering & brakes. Lady owned, im­ ANNOUNCEMENTS 8·21wtfc maculate!! $16 per week PLUMBING, REPAIR, Re· I-Card of thanks model or new bathrooms, RAMBLER·1964 kitchens, water softeners and WE WOULD LIKE to ex:· WE ARE NOW scheduling. fall 4-dr. 660 V-8, stickshift, heaters, pumps, etc, Phone radio, Me ke it a must t e n d our sincere thanks yard work, power aeration, 882-4844, Ken Burt, licensed to see this one, Iike new! One owner! and appreciation to our neigh­ bed cleanup and protection, $381 bors and friends for their master plumber. 8·46w3c m 1 no r landscape, leaf re­ per month . many acts of kindness, floral moval, small tree removal, offerings and expressions of Call IV5-9735, 8-37wtfc PONTIAC - 1963 sympathy, The Family of Paul Grand Prix. V-8 automatic, power J, Simpson. 1·46wlp RUBBISH REMOVAL by the barrel or clean up. Also steering & brakes. Bucket seats & $17 small construction area, console. Mint condition. per week 4-Special Notices Prompt service, reasonable CUSTOM PAINTING- Painting rates. Phone 694-0282. by experts. We paint to your ·fORD- 1963 MR. BUSINESSMAN: Gummed 8-45wtfc satisfaction, Call today, get Mailing Labels of engaged service today, Interior or ex­ Galaxie 2 dr. Hard top, small V-8, local couples being used by terior. Phone ED 2·8384. automatic. Power steering. Lady owned. businesses to. promote their 8-14wtfc Sharp! ! services, Interested? 489- FIREWOOD, dry mixed hard· $38 6479. 4-45w3c wood, will deliver, Phone per month 676-2497 or 677-0321. CHEVROLET- 1963 8-45w3c Ford 2 dr. lmpoia, V-8 automatic, power REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast with GoBese tablets. Tractors steering & brakes. Spotless!! $15 Only 98~, Ware's Drug& Cam­ FIREPLACE WOOD-Slab and per week era. · 4·44w6c chunk. Phone 351-4793 or USED F_ORD- 1962 337·0696, 8-45w3c AND Galaxie, 4 dr. V-8, Standard shift. NEW SPECIAL Feeder Sale, Mon- Air conditioning. Nice!! $25 day, November 13, we will per month have a special feeder salE TRY REDBAR and lump sto- CHEVROLET 1962 along with our regular live­ ker coal. They are the OF GENUINE Impala 4-dr. V-8 automatic, power steering stock auction. Anyone wish- best, also Kentucky lump and . ing to consign feeders may Pocahontas. IV 4-1307 • FORD PARTS and brakes, black with white top, red interior, contact Bim Franklin, or tlie 8·45w3c Like new, a fine second car for the wife. $36 Howell Livestock Auction, Some good used 4-44w3c CORVAIR-1961 per month Ford tractors now ELECTRIC MOTORS repair­ on hand. Stop in Station Wagon-6 cyl. automatic. Radio. . ed, rewound and exchanged, Locally owned. Real Nic .e~ Good car for $5/ P 0 PC 0 R N, COTTON candy · New and used motors any and see the new the wife. ::>er week concession for your ball size, Jet water pumps repair­ Ford equipment. games, social events, sport­ ed, Fournier Electric Service Also featuring NO MONEY DOWN ON MANY OF THESE CARS ing events, etc, Percentage Co., 2172 Gilbert Rd., Phone basis. Call 694-0545. 4-38wt1 694-0397. 8-19~c Brady feed mills. BANK FINANCING AVAilABLE

SANTA'S HELPER-Now sew- AVOID DEBT PROBLEMS • ABC Ford ing for dolls, Barbie toot Combine your payments. For baby: "Thorburn's Con­ Keith's Auto Sales For perso~al attention, phone tour Fancy-Pants" diapers. 694·0476. Special Budget Ser­ Tractor Sales •yc'UR SATISF"ACTICN IS MY S·UCCESS" 694-8721 after 4:00. 4-4lwl0c. vices, "Ingham County's Debt PH. 372-2310 Problem Center", 2262Aure· 5122 N. GRAND RIVER 5436 S. Cedar St.- Phone TU2-2961 NEWS ADS SELL ANYTHING lius Rd,, Holt, Mich. just E. of Wavery Rd. PHONE 677·9011 or694--425. 8·20wtfc 3wtf ,. Weqnesda , November 15, 1967

NeWs Ads Go·To.l6,485 Homes! one, The ulittle Mighty" Want Ad Numbers are 677-9011 Just dollar 5 No Extra Charge For Commercial Customers

USE THIS HANDY FIND IT IN CLASSIFIED INDEX A HURRY! MASON'S NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS 21-Ciothing 1-Card of thanks 22-Wonted to Buy rJO CHEVROLET 2-ln Memorium 23-Good things to eat 3-Fiori sts 24-Household goods and appliances 4-Special Notices ~ DEALER 25-Will Trade otc 5-Rummage 26-To Give Away AUTOMOTIVE 26-A-Lost & Found DON FRAY 6-Autcmative & Accessories REAL ESTATE (formerly AI Rice} 7-Mobi le Homes & Campers 27-For Rent Real Estate 7-A-Morine Equipment & Accessories 28-Light Housekeeping, Rooms .19671MPALA BUSINESS & HOME SERVICES 29-Wonted to rent Real Estate 8-Business 8. Home Services 30-Far Sole Reel Estate 6 passenger wagon, marina blue, blue interior. 9-Business Opportunities 31-Real Estate Wanted Power glide 327 V-8, power steering, power, 10-lnstruction 32 Too Late To Cl ossify brakes, luggage rack, air conditioned, 42,000 EMPLOYMENT miles of 11-Help Wanted Male 677-9011 FACTORY WARRANTY 12-Help Wonted Female PHONE 694-0425 13-Situotions Wanted Ask for courteous, tra1ned NEWS ad-takers who will help you write and schedule your ads for maximum re­ 1967 CAPRICE FARM EQUIPMENT & GOODS sults and lowest cost. 14-Form Equipment and Accessories DEADLINE: 8 p.m. Tuesdays for next day publication. 1 6 passenger wagon, white, with blue trim, power 15-Li vestock RATES: $1,80 per column inch for classified display g I ide 327 V-8, power steering, power brakes, 16-Dogs, Pets end Sup pi ies ~dv~rtlslng, Regular paragraph-style classified ads are $1,00 oer minimum .15 'words If pa1d Within 7 days and power windows. Other options, 40,000 17-Eggs end Poultry from date of publication. There is a 25~ carrying charge 18-Hay and Grein It paid after that date, No extra charge for commercial miles of MERCHANDISE ads. Ads submitted by young people of high school or FACTORY WARRANTY 19-Mi sc. for Sole grade school age for "teen type" merchandise or "sit­ uations wanted" are free of charge, Ads describing 19651MPALA 20-Misc. for Rent th1ngs to gtve away are also printed free of charge, 6 passenger wagorf, beige with a saddle trim, AUTOMOTIVE power glide 327 V-8, power steering, power AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE 6-Automotive & Access.ories brakes, luggage rack, other factory options. 1962 CHEVROLET PICK-UP MACK AUTO SALES former- 1965 BELAIRE WAGON. Ex- 1/2 Ton, 8 foot fleet side ly at 1726 S, Cedar, Holt, REASONABLY PRICED cellent condition, radio, box, 6 cylinder, very good _ now at 6844 s. Cedar, Lan­ 1967 SUBURBAN white walls, extras, low mile­ condition, Call 694-9136 for sing. Stop in and see us now. age, by owner, $1,395.00, more information. 6-44w3c Mack Auto Sales Qaulity Used Carry-all, medium blue, blue interior, turbo­ ED 7-1840, 6-46w3c Cars. Phone 694-9377, hydromatic 327 - V-8, power steering, power 6-45w3c brakes, custom interior, factory official 42,000 1960 CORVAIR 2-door, Auto- CHEVY 1965 Impala converti- matic drive, Good condi­ of FACTORY WARRANTY tion, GoOd W/W tires. Good ble, V-8 automatic,. power 1966 CUTLASS SUPREME, 4- 2nd car. $245.00. Call 694- steering, very sharp. Buy now door, hardtop, black vinyl 3221, 6-44w3c ------~~--- and save, $1,495,00 at Thorp top, new tires, radio, power ' ATTENT-ION DEER HUNTERS Motors, 2700 E. Grand River, antenna, tilt steering wheel. t Lansing, 6-46w1c $2,050.00, Phone 676-2 0 4 0, 6-45w3c t ' 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC-4- door, stick shift. In excel­ f FACTORY ' 1965 CHEVY Bel Air wagon. lent condition throughout. Ideal second car, See Vern I Radio, heater, W/W. Clean, OLDSMOBILE, 1964, Hardtop, t ' Economy drive V-8. 1 owner. Sprague at Jolly-Cedar Plaza, 6-45w3c sedan, goOd tires and motor. I Low mileage, Must sell. Make Owner, 372-4381. 6-45w3c t OFFICIAL offer, 337-1840. 6-44w3c t t THUNDERBIRD, 1966 Landau t 1967 Sport Van 108, self contained camper, CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala, hard top, immaculate condi­ FOR SALE-1962 F-85 Cutlass t tion. New premium tires, convertible, like new, pow­ t V-8 automatic, turtle top. ' 4-door, automatic,. power steering, Phone 351-0138, stereo tape with cartridge. er steering, new tires, fac­ t 6-45w3p Good color, sharpest Thun­ tory air conditioning, bucket t derbird around. Only $2,795. seats, Take over payments­ t ' 00 at Thorp Motors, 2700 E. $38,00 per month. 676.-2210. f Grand River, Lansing, 6-'46w3c t CORVAIR MONZA Spider, 6-46w1c t 1964 4-speed, 150 h,p, en­ t FACTORY gine, white finish, good con­ t 1960 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. t dition, must sell. Leslie, 1963 FORD FAIRLANE V-8 phone 589-8129 after 6 p.m. Excellent condition,. Phone 4-door, Power, clean in­ ox 4-2361. 6-46w3c,\ t 6-44w3c terior, good tires, reasonable. WARRANTY f Phone 694-4181 after 5:00, ' 6-44w3c t FOR SALE: 1964 Plymouth ' 2-door, automatic trans­ ~------1960 FORD GALAXIE, auto­ mission, power steering, good ' 11 11 3 New Ccsuc 1 Campers reduced for sale. matic, 8 cylinder, power condition. Mrs. Walter ' interior, radio, s tee ring, snow tires, good Peters, phone OR6-4651. heater, white DEAL?.: ...... Yes we will! . condition, $200.00. Phne 489- 6-45~c wall tires 1545. 6-46w3c something we FULL PRICE $899 SERVICE?. ... FOR SALE-Station Wagon• . don't forget! LINCOLN CONTINENTAL t961 1959. FORD, 4-d o or, V-8, 1960 Plymouth, $175.00, Full power, white w/beautiful White sttck, Good transportation, 1667 Aurelius Rd. wanted-Ce­ interior, immaculote, inside and out 174 S. Meridian Rd. OR 7- ment mixer, reasonable.694- PER 1488. 6-45w3c 0193. 19-46wl